acKing
ssues
/
r
Mutilated and Missing
/
ages
At this time of initial microfilming the file is incomplete
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UTil^vTi^D THjlOU,.HOUT
Form
462
iTZ''Ti:
¥ "
-* '^^\ ■jr., ''^':iA\\f'-'^'\i M/f "
"i ' .«* ■ f J#,4
^
.•^..' • V
BLISHED 1845,
LOWELL. MASS., THUJlSDifY. SEPTEMBER 2' 1881.
-ji — —
PmCE THREE CENTS
.oiuell ©ails Courier.
NOTA BENK.
£ntfrtamments<
Jmcr weut out like li i<aliiniHiidcr.
InU euemaU what the i.Uy«lclaiiH
i'reHiJeiit will get well.
|c »»m1I plHyersarc uevcr dUch«rK»<l,
or "ttred." They «re ulway» "re-
Ihen tbeir pUyIng proven uuMti*-
John Beckx, the chief of the
14 dcHd. If you auk, Whal'n In «
reply 'Mn such a name conaooanta,
written that "the atyle" at New-
Ibc out of ftyle. What everybody
[ry where elne nobody will wear at
irgeon aaya that "the men of the
IcHtantent [revlalng] company are
I Greek but weak in EnglUh."
IH not at all like that-lt l» hia Eng-
|i« Mtrong.
ilxture of one-third oil of i>enny-
ll tv«o>tblrdM sweet oil Is a apecWe
liuaqutto bites- Be careful not to get
IcyeH. A two-ounce vhil of the mlx-
luata person a fortnight In the
^^ RAND GALuA. DAY.
FAIR QBOUND8, - - LOWBLL.
Under the auspices of
BE»RV'« BBAMS BAUD,
Wednesday Afternoon snd Even-
ing, September 7.
ELBA VON BLUMK!*. Ameriea's «•;•»"<*
ouly La<<y Bleycllst. iu her ,r«it Ave -lie eon-
t«it upon her bl«yel« •«*•■•» tfott»»« •"<> "»»
■'?tf;.";&' A'r,iffl«oN cjj^pion
Kleretlat of Ainerlea. iu liU great «ahH>lt»o«s of
'*A'ln!SlrSi id day of a«hl«tks sports.
I^rry'* lull bruss band.
Ocneral A4mU«l«»f - - - «» C«»a.
jy For particulars see bills.
Ecal (instate.
REAL]
CUMINGS BROS.,
3<( cJiitral Street, Lowell.
laeaf (i?gtate.
OliD BELIABLiS
IT
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
fox .dale.
FOB BAI^K.-Oooa loaw v«ry «;lieap,
•oroe i>ta
also
tltte oAm.
THE riEST AWrUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
FAHM IITASTBD.
In exchange for a flrit-clais na'lk
variety •tort", eacli valued
tiot ex«;eed $Zf)W tu value,
licited. 1
route or a
AldOQ. Farm must
Con^spoDdenee ao-
OF
CRY PROVE
i^.
— or TH« —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
V.
tliif iiorse cari and about Uu uilnut.t*' walk from
th^ JSTofllee; U unusually well l«c»t«<> ! »"#•
and
48 Central Btroet, Lowell.
lATffeat Real Batete Affcacjr Blorth
Wa are ohanKiDK over a Tery large nvmber oi
OT«r due aud high rate of interest mortgages; a
|094 time while rates of interest are low.
ilt^nt braeketa^nq uire j
FOR^SALB.-Or will exchaiif e for •good
family horne, a four year-old eolt. IB««U«
at ButtirsS stable, Church street.
i^rk/^ OBaAN.-fancy wainin, «— .
SfcVHi Btops, good tone aud In tju* o»«*fi
Jfr^on^'wW ftool^^^ "»^ '
10
St.
€q let
rilO L.rT.-Klee teMment am
X Apply oCbce K.. W. lluyt A Co., 3
street.
I room* osi sMoad floor, froat aa^l
ablr for oflUra. me.
W Cealral
r. froal
CasapSiril > M
^ 1
SALE.-A large and <»««l~i»l«>«» •*
in CfUtralvUle wltlilB
laqalre at
FOB
laud for iiaprovemf III
a short distance of horse railroad
this of»oe
■ •oelecr*
rrH> LET.— A fU-st^lass toar rea*
X gaa. Jast the thiax for a^
temperaaee or sinsilar orgaaixatMMS. l
this oAee.
rpo LET. — Om
X Mock, a large store wftk
I*
Hon Bnifding, Huntington avenue
will continue until November, iwl
and fully
New KnKlaud Art. Industry and re-
loila may or may not be the head-
1 of the infernal macWnc industry,
is no question that a pile of liquid
IP is made there. Every day 64,100
V whiskey are prodneeU by Its dla-
lie LcwiHton Journal naively remarks
Lubec fishermen are luiving a very
season. Herring are very plenty
eudlly disposed of to the sardine
at eight dollars per hogshead."
transmogrified into sardines these
rrlng sell (or 30 cents abal^plnt.
ho Amciican Dermatologlcal assocla-
aessiuw at Newport, and is discus s-
aubjecta as the small pustular acrof-
, the lymphanglomn cutis multiplex,
colutleratlons of constllutlonal origin.
ijciubef s get through their three daya'
lallve it will be by the skin of their
ie BMl<* TftwHer rtya -AtHm Is
I for the beauty of Its daughtera. They
10-bulIt race of women, aud have a
II manner of holding themselves." If
^hters of Aries arc reduced to the ne-
|of holding themselves, either they
so hsndsome as reported, or the
Inien are very bashful.
MA8SACHU8RTT8.
l« L Harwr, a pollceitiaii of New Bcd-
Iroppeddead while making an arrest
l«v.'
Ridley was killed by a falling lever
hliiying on a pair of stone draughlH at
brl Monday.
Irec-yeiir-old daughter of John 0. Lang
lownod Mt Newburyport Tuesday aft-
], by lulling lato a pond,
boar CHCRped from a travelling
liHii In 8alem Momlay, and is making
,oc IH cornfields and hen coops.
TIardv of North Adams has been ar-
for «elo«kHiHly aasuultlng Elizabeth
/. 14 ynirs old. The girl was employed
Lmcirtiic iu Hardy's family.
Illver poaaesseM a lUp Van Winkle In
iue of a man who did not Icaru of the
)t to kill the President until last Satnr-
Ithouglt he lives In the hoaitof the
SS7crs""The%"ahlCfc-b«lldlug I. a permanent
tuJ^ure. the hirge.t In the Un-ted Htates. alone
'JoXthe Sdmissfon lee to J'*^]}'^^^^'-!^^ ^^
one capable
annexes, nearly tea acres of «oor space, a
tutniar oiKees. restaaraots and baus,
talnlng olBces, restaa
ofsefltini
IC over lOO.OtW people.
Arttotfo. arand. beautiful, Ingen'ous and
and,
atmctlve exiiibitloa.
people,
grand, oeautliai,
ihibitloa. rivaling In
famous CeateniMal
mg
ero
niliBlon— '^» Centa— readwrs
eator.
in-
many ways the
The exbibitloa building aad contents
by the exhibitors, therefore the lo'
it
is owned
price of ad-
popular edu-
^ummrr 1filf0ort«.
lot of land will) fruit
procured for f^flOO.
ElKbt-Room Cottaiie in Centralvl le, half
w^ UP the hlU where the nelghborliood l» good.
a,e'^a& exhilarating and the decline to Bridge
street aradual. Ha» oelUr kitchen and cemented
cell^ bottom. i» warmly built, havlug paper be-
neath iCe eUpboanis. umch attention having
b^n alvan to comfort as weU as convenience.
!u^ a stable with twc stalls and loft. Large lot
of land. PrltsefiflOO.
Doable Parlors aud frpnt olAcii to let, No.
1« Central street, formerly occupied by Dr. Bus-
well. Eent reasonable.
Cottace on'eMtral tftreet, Cheap.-Con
Ulns 7 finished rooms, U preity. P'''"''."'^^ i*X.
ted; a desirable house, aud at a barKaln. aa the
owier desires an Immediate sale. It U offered
for I180U.
Larce Cattaffc, with nice stable and eoOO
square'eet of laud, having a good «*»ntage on a
B6od street. Is near Fletcher street and the
Cll. Common. Offered lor $350». The land
alone is worth t'^^MlO.
•pleisatd Re«lde»ce.-On Hue of tttehorse
ears coutalns 10 rooms with ull the m<»4«WlBJ-
^venunts; unusually well built for ^he owimr'*
Sse- Sso lar«e stable with jlenty Of oarrlag*
^m' ta!rAlotof land conta*lnlnK 10,000 sqaara
feet. ' Will deduct 1500 from appraisal.
New »-atory U«»»e, pleasantly located
and convenient to the
WEIRS LAbDlMO, V. H.
I». B^JiTOBV, ' - yroprMor^
TIP TOP M0U8E.
Mooallawka MaiiBtAlM. ■. H.
f "
CITY FROFKRTY.
r Weatford Street. — Four-tenement,
h «late<l toof block.7 rooms to each teiieuient,
feet land; pays 10 per cent, ou the price,
Moody Sfreef.-Flne residence, sUblc
aluable let land, 15.000 square feet or more.
A fire opportunity to obtain a residence, or lor
Inre-trnJut, In a hue locality, with a greatly
proepeciively Increasing value. I'rlce and terms
reaaouable.
1» Central vllle. -Two good cottages, handy
to Mills, 10 minutes' walk tlrom I*. O. ; line view
ofUteoHy. A bargain at $1000.
bUccI In a western city, flrst-olass, splendid
cte»ce to engage Iu the business. Has 40 rooms.
Is iitng established and doing a fine business.
$10})OO willbuy It.
■BlldluK Lota.-Ovcr 30.000 feet land on
thaHiKhlands. In one of the best and cholcet>t
loeelleuB In this part of the cltv. Larpe tront-
agaanlvery convenient to business. 1 rice, .»
cent* per foot.
Hrbool Street .-Nice two-Story house,
doubh! parlor, city water, piped for gaa.
lot land, oarrlace house, 2 stalls. House
f«d and painted In best manner, rrtce
PIANO.— Rosewood case. Iron fVaaic.
Id extra good order every way . sto^
ha0 cover; $8 per month, at "Morses," M Hurd
street. . . ,
/Ti»-a 'a mr PIATSO.— itosuwood case, over-
S14:0 strung bass, top dampers, «««* t«n^
audiasireiulld condition; »10 per mo»tb, at
"Morse's," Itf HurdjMteet.
^TTf^ (^ PIANO.-Spl*nd'<l rosewood caae.
Jjj> 1 OO four round corners, top and
inouldiniis, wtool and cover;
i orse's," 16 ilurd street,
910 per
bottom
Bsoath, at
dteslK -SIX MUWC BOXBS^All V«
•Saart. new and ulay from 1 to 8 taaes.
PK?.^tA ^. »«. "u, Vi/and ♦:«5, at "Morse-.-
Music Kooms, 10 Ilurd street.
eapied by U
or o'her
27 Oatral straet.
FFICKH !>[>
Mtrectar;
ApHyt*
LET.-ln tbe
OlwlMiag. ear. of CeaUal aad Praseott tft
" leofBcesaresUaatedaatbeaeca^aa*
These olBors arc ^ . w. «^
floors aad are la every way daslrabla tor
phyalclaas. dues makers, or aay partias
gaStf. air*. Ugbt aad well UmmU
hvgc halL Apply to U. L. W
Ceatral street.
F
OB HALE.-Two^tory boase
Ifetsir
srwBB,
uud North-
made, well
Open July 1.
Accomntoda-
horse cars
em depot; city water, f »»;*[.•"
lighted, good air, and cheap at g^OOO.
Block ^K^tH 3 Tenemeuta aiid
-Not far IVom the Boston k Maine depot, rent-
ing lor about »600 per year. May be bought
#ieoo.
store.
for
^6000 feet above the sea.
uuse enlarged and refurnished.
tlonsforOOguesU. Terms gi per «>*y- ."f^"^'^
Manager. P. O. Address Warren.
HOTEL NANTASKET.
The most capacious and elegant shore
'New England. New Improvements, in-
reVnii'indTxUrLl. THB CADKT BAN1> J.
T^o* Baldwin, leader, furnishes the music. Ad-
joining the hotel is tli«
ROCKLAND CAFE,
Where tbe choicest edibles of the market and ^1
the delicacies of the seaeon may be had Con-
veyances-Steamers from Howe's Wharf ana
Nantasket Beach Railroad.
BIJSSEL.L. dt STUROIS,
f l.ate of Young's H otel.) Btonagera.
THE BAIIVH
TEUND COFFEE CO.
Havtna oat in a new gas engine which will work,
areVow roastlngWees everv hour and
Invite the dtUens of I^welJ and ylo-
BUSIKBSS CHAHCBS.
Flrat-Class Ladlea* FurnUhli»« Store
In the very heart of business, and where the
owner has been Buccessful for many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price »2000.
Variety St^re ftolly stocked with a large as-
«,rtment of wooden, glass and tln^w^J^y*'
and a general line of fancy goods, i'rlce f400.
Mllllsierr Store, situated on one of the prln.
«iMlatf*«as: aad la • brlak buslaessloeaBtr.
SSS and fixtures; larg* work room; good ©ej-
toVTone upright show case, new coal and gas
-f-atOVM. Price #<»50.
Corporatlois Boardlnff Homae.-Soveial
tenements, containing about 60 rooms. J5 or 40
sleeping r<ioms well furnished, can accommodate
sieei^iuB w ^ _j„_^ ^^^ ^^^ ^ complete out-
a boarding house. The
,_.. if taken at once. Has
put it way down in order to effect a quick sal« .
Price $1800.
Variety Store with tenementon a main street
In which the owner has for many years done a
thriving aud profitable business. $600.
Ikeant L*iid.-Near Central street, ne'rly
a$i|^uare feet, a barn on tbe premises. 1 rice
"~ ' "ittts per foot.
r Fair Urounda.— Several snug litUe
ges, 7 room* each, papered, painted and
ed; city water, well fenced, over «»0 square
nd ; plenty room for suble. Price $1200.
dor ham Street.- Good house and
y COOO feet land. Price only $1000.
d L.and.-16 acres, all of 40 years'
ih; a good chance for a party In the wood
Prloe$l(K)0.
hLj HlKhl^nda Two-story slate roof house.
8 rffins, not Including bath room; double poi-
hard dnlsh. hot and cold water, piped for
7000 feet land, a choice place. Price reason-
and terms likewise.
^_^^^ ^ _. ith 3i00
KQuare f^^t^'f lanY; house is newly balU: city
water, large shed. Price only $1800. Apply te
J. H. Ames. M CeaUal 2^l£ggi: .
OR SALR OR BXCHANOB.-Lot^
wood and pasture taud. In town of Wilming-
ton, toeachanie for hulUUng lot. in LowtU.
Apply to J. H. Ames, » Central atroe^^ ^
t\Tt nAl.K Near Appleton rtreel, large
*^5-«to^y house sultabrfor boarding house
el building ; 6J00 feet of
Apply
FOR 8AL,K.-A llrst-elaaa mllHnery
iiess; bestlocatlonlnll ston; the greatest
bargain ever offered . Kor particulara apply to
Mrs. M. Adam. Boston Post OfSoe, Maaa.
FOR TALE.-Bloek of tenements store.
und4000 square feet of land ou one of tbe
""^^"^ H. .. „_, — aiurfi,, .^^y terms.
FI8H£RMEH AHOT.
Tbe aafe aad test aaUiag Seikooaer YaAt WA
FOAM is BOW ready tor IsUag parties vt
bor aalliag.
Kor pasiueulars i
CAfT". B. J. PHILUMr
10 Beefcet Coarf , 8alcs, H. W. H***?^
Polat. or A. O. MoMe, tUlem A L—ett E
orhouVSIiTldrng": 6t»b7eet of land. Prlae $aooO.
Aooly to J. H. Ames, 54 Central street^
main streets ef the city. Price $«iOO.
Apply to J. H. Ames, 56 qeniral street.
busi-
TO LKT.-U Tyng«b<J~\ f«*j;;l*M*5f
L«wall, oa tbe eaat side of Iba rhret , »■■»
aad watw paver. foruM^ly o*ea»laS amm^tmam
mill bat at preoeai Sited ap for tba maaiil
of shoddy ; a lar«e boaae aad bara •• »•
iaes ; a cMOtaai sapirfy c* •?««:£' Kj**
power aad a steam eiHilae of eight barMi
For further partfealars. eaqaire of tbe
tor, .1. r. ButtarSrId, ol Audover. o» o«
OB^ the pre arises .
BHams*
..1 ■
,1
in-
iime'orer 100 boarders, and has a complete out-
fit of everything to run
owner will sell very low
PROPBRTV
Acre Farm.— A snug little
__ from a large manufacturing
mibM from depot, church and P.
"" at apvles and other
" ' ' aad fV****f
MMp. auoant apyles mm
lioM«;«Tooms, minted i
lar, bam In good repair;
rv Smith of Boylston was run o\
slantly killed on the Wore-'stcr
Inlty to try samples of their Iresh
roasted Coffees and compare
them with the stale goods
they have been using.
over
Islanliy KiiH'u t»n wio ,,«.v--..vOr A
la ronil at West Bovlston Tueaday. He
[tting on the truck, and is supposed to
l)cen lutoxkated.
named Fox, one of the five pHson-
fio'escaDed from the Lawrcnee jail lajtt
I. escaped from the jail In Montreal a
iiiVH Ago. where ho whs confined for
^ry, and fled to Newfoundland.
Land Leagues of Essex county had a
picnic at E-sex Monday. Speeches
made, and letters were received froin
IJ^ng, Wend.ll rhIIHps and V. A. Col-
Tl»e attendance is estimated between
iiul 8000.
,i Hayden girl of New Bedford, who has
tinconsclous since last March, is rapidly
lering. She Is able to Ulk and eat. She
Ishe hfls been asleep and relates many
which occurred In her room. Her
>ry Is/fot Impaired.
Jemarknble case of cerebro^eplijal men-
Is has occurred at Attleboro, Miss Kdlth
ley dying after suffering the agonies of
klnl'ul disorder for 106 days. The med-
Bcords, It is said, de8cril>e no other case
|c a jMitient sIcJt with that disease has
red so long,
new town hall at Brev^ster was dedl-
TuoHday afternoon. Bev. Thomas
Is was orator of the day In place of At*
ly General Mariton, who did not arrlTe.
Ix)ng and other diatlngnlshed persons
present. The hall coet |U,000 end is a
j handsome building.
Inumbcr of bogus punches htYO been
on conductors of tbe Molropollttn
Boston. They were made by an
>nductor, no4 nre merely little belli,
Ih are rung by preaaing upon a spring,
art! attached to the suspender and arc
led by simply pulling a bit of tape,
others are concealed In the palm of the
Onr Plantation anil Best Moclia Coffees
Are unsurpassed for fine fiavors and strength
by anything in the world.
30c.— Best Old Government Java— 30c.
aSe.— Good, Fine Flavored Java-5ISc.
A VEUY FINK
50c. Foraosa, Oolong or Japan Tea 50c.
Equal to anything sold by any Tea House In
the state for fiO ct*..
TEAS AT WHOLESALE
To compete with Boston houses. Coffees roasted
for the trade at i-i cent p»r pound less
In large quantities.
BAM TEA icOFFEE CO..
I3S MgRRIWAClC STRRBT.
COUNTRY FROPfcRTY.
Onm Hwndred Acre F«rm.-4>i miles from
Lowell; cuts «0 tons of good English hav tills
year; splendid vegetable farm; smple and good
set of buildings ; Is a rare farm. Price $6600.
Coay Farm amd Pretty Piace.-? or 8
miles frem Lowell; convenient to churches, post
ofllceaud depot, close to excellent neighbors,
^ntalus 6 acfes fertile land in good state 6f cul-
tivation: water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snug and
attractive. The place is beautiful, healthy, and
aheap at the price, $700.
Forty- Acre Farm.-Convenlent to Lowell
and Boston, W, miles from churches, depot. Ac ■
Kty of
tillage land Is rich
<ge ana guou bkcu u
n'eaTgood neighbors and >i mile from school
I'rlce • 1600.
larse variety of fruit ; large lot of hard wood :
of cattle ; ample collage and good sized oaf » j >"
FARM
place, few
city, only 2
O.. good soil,
fniiu; cottage
^„^»rai, good eel-
manufactories close by.
A good eburioe to procure a small farm for a
small sum of money. Price only $1000.
Nice 40- A ere Farm.-^nly 6 miles out of
I>owell. on a maUi road, one mile from depot,
church, school and post oflJoe; very best of
soil; mowed with machine; abundance of fruit,
several hundred dollars' worth of apples in a
season, nice grapery ; W acres woodland, part at
to cut; very nice cotUge, » rooms, papered,
painted and blinded; gooddry cellar, nice force
pump with hose ; newT)arn 26x30, painted and In
good order; harness room, carriage house, new
workshop and hennery; excellent neighborhood;
crops now grown go with the farm; also what Is
In the barn. All lor the sum of $3»0. Will ex-
change for property In city.
•ST6 Farm.— A snug little place of 21 M
acres, right In a vllluge; good cottage house and
outbuildings. This Is a nice little place, and
cheap enough for the money. A chance ttoat
seldom offers to procure a cheap home in a
pleasant country village In an excellent neigh-
borbood. I>rice$276.
Splendid Bnalneaa Opportwnlty. — A
cranlte quarry In a neighboring state, warrantea
to pay 20 per cent, on $10,000; more contracts on
hand than can fill; a genuine thing; age and In-
tirmtty reason of selling. Price $0000; will ex-
change for place near the sea coast.
F>R »ALK.-0»eofrhebestbnUdlag W»
In the olty, containing about 8,800 feat, wiin
a fine lot offrult trees, (ias. water and aewer la
Street. Apply to E. ITWood^ Market SI reel -
^op: -new, square piano.-
gSlflO. Elegant rosewood case, four round
Sri^rV full c-rved, serpentine .'»««»^"Jv,7>'
octave, stoo^and coyer, at "Morses,;^l« Herd st.
N^ ^AB fair GROUND8.-New bouse
"nd large lot of land. Will be sold
cheap and on easy terms. Call at one*
cure a bargain. Apply to J. H-
street. . .
FOR 8 AL.K.-In western |*rt of city, cot-
taire house with L and MM feet of land,
house contains 7 finished rooma and Is in good
repair. Price $1500; easy terms. Apply to J.
H. Ames^56Central afreet.
OR 8ALE.-On Chapel Hill. t^^^Jf^ **<!
tenement house and fcOO aqaara feet Jaad;
verr eoBvenUat to tbe bBstoaeseentrea^ln a
sQltabl* locaHty fbr siob«. Frtee Vf». Apply
to .1. H. Ames. 66 Central street.
aadsa.
Ames. 56 Ceatral
WAXTBD.-A boy for Hght
Address iB owa haNdwntis
ivpmwea. to "ladaK.- Owifier
WAMTBD.- A BBlddl
woman to 'ake care m
Inqabe at Mrs. E. Barrows's,
W
sons,
40M. I>owell
ANTEI>.— Apartaseala
P'
sons, 17 and 13 years.
arfvaie CamUy
for tentiei
AddrasawUb
.'■>■-
■ '♦.,.1
•^
W
atP<
Btreei
ANTKU-— AtoBee. Icmale
^Btry. Wblto MaBBtalBa.
opalar KamloyaseBt B«i«aa. 7U.
et. Mrs7irA.gyi— lis.
ar
Car eUv,
WAMtWSi^lmmMMXfkf, mt tbe Me^Jnig
emtHoymaist oStoa. t^J'ZJ^,STti
work la tUr ■■< ooBBtry. Also, bmm nsv ^w
help at sbort Botlea. 7> MerriaMat st»eeC
AMTKD^At tbe Oeatsal Itefl
Barcaa.
!• Camtraa Btawat, ■■■• U
..'J
W^
FEMALE
TbSU
SALE OB EXCeAN«E.-Two.
Btnble and 6000 square feet of
land in the southern part of the city ; will ex-
' fancy goods Price S3U0V.
Ames, 65 Central^sfreet.
OR SALE. — In Centralvllle, two^tofy
house with L and 5600 square feet of land;
house thoroughly built, city water, situated
near the line of horse cars. Price only
easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames,
FOR
story house,
land in the south
change for stock of
Apply to J. U
I very
$230«;
66' Central
CB aaaa* '•ff'rf "", " '
street. ^_
F~OR 8ALB.-Mlddlesex Village. -^Cottage,
barn and about fi acre of land;
extra good repair. This
person who
i'rlce $1760
street.
buildings in
Is u fine place fur a
wishes to live Just outside city.
Apply to J. H, Ames, 56 CenUal
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. -Two.
storv house and barn with one acre land In
grass and
CHRONIC NERVOUS diseases tbst have
resided ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by the
Electric
Belts,
For lull description of the above
the largest list of
property
In I
and
property advertised In Mlddle-
8» X county, see the Lowell Ileal Estate .Journal,
THOMAS II. ELLIOIT, Editor and Proprietor.
48 Central Street. Lowell. Mass. ^
-SOLD BY—
DE. A. H. BEYANT, Barristers' Hall.
Full particulara and personal examination at his
ofllce. Consultation free. ^«» „
OMce Hours— » to 10 a.m., 1 to6and7to9p.m.
'»y.»
l« best preventive of consumptive dla-
of the lungs, bowels or kWiieys i*
D'H Iron Bltlers. It checks all decay.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTEBBECK*8
GOBI WART aUBOlBON SOLVENT.
Entirely harmless; is not a caustic.
It removes Corns. Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without IcaviBg a blemish.
Brush for applying in eaeb botUe. •»
dV-A CUBE U GUARAMTEKD.^
Prtco, •» •*•• ■^' •••• *y •" drumifiaU.
Trr Itand yon wUl be convinced Uke tboasaads
whohave used It aad now tastily to its vahM.
Aak <*r Salslwttarbaeli'B CorMMad Wart
SolTcnC, amd take ■• —Mar.
THE LARGEST STOCK,
OaEATEST VARIETY V
MOST ELEGANT PATTERNS
' c c c c
CROQUET.
We have a good stock, and as we wish to close
out this line at once to make room for other
goods, we shall sell cheap.
lewksbury, near village, ver
depot. Price $1000. Will exchange
In Lowell worth $2000. Apply to J. H. Ames.
Central street.
-y bouvenlent to
'hange for house
8ft
all Uads fcmialMd at sbort
ofemptoyaMmt. aad thoaa
good top. wlU Sad It fo tbsir
early. Tablk
BoABOBB* WAjrrsu.
A.D.nommom,^
L08T.-A lady's saeqae. ketWM*
^wdApptotOBSlraria. -— -
ofltoe.
BACK AGAIN ! BACK AflAIB I
^WIN VXJBXB
JC.
E'
to tbe Northern
ot, two-story house, newly built, con-
nlshed rooms ; good sewerage, gas and
' land. Price only
OB SALE.— Conrealent
! dep
tains 7 n
of
city water. falr-sl«ed lot _ . „ » -j,
$2100; easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, 66
Central street
FOB SALE. -Near I.lbertv
built two-story house with
— or —
Schlottorbeck's Corn Solvent Is sold by
OIU>WRI<I< *. HAmRiaOM, Apotbeeariea,
IM Central street. Lowell.
Carter's Dysentery Remedy,
PICTURE MOULDINGS
IN THB CITT.
Pictures framed In the most perfect manner and
at prioea as low as the lowest.
MARSTON & PRINCE,
•d Morrlaaaek Straat* '
11
T>RICB ^
FOREST RIVER LEAD
"KBDUOBD THIS OAT*'*- ''I- ''"V
O. B. COBITRN # CO.
CLOTHES WRINGERS.
We keep a variety of wringers and can give a
bargain to any In want of a Qrst-class machine.
CUTLERY.
■ ,ti,
street, newly
L, containing
o finished rooms, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; 4200 feet of land ; ttinple room
K»r stable. Price only $2r.0 or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J. H. Ames, 66 Central
BtretO. _ __ ^ .
inT-i rr A VERY nice r i-b octave
SR174:. KOSEWOOIi PIANO. sllghUy
used- large round corners; finely moulded caae;
carved lego; French top dampers; agraffe; over-
strung; splendid tone; In be« of crder; stool and
cover. $10 down and $.» a month. A.B.fctevens,
4 Barristers Hall, every anernoon from 2 to 4;
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings from
7 to 8. ■-
SPLENDID 7 1-a OCTA VB
UOSEWOOL PIANO, almoht new;
four hirge round corners; heavy serpentine
moulding around bottom ; pearl moulding around
plinth; richly carved legs; French top dumpers;
full agraffe; overstrung; rich, full tone, end In
excellent order every way; suwl and «>**T- •'»
down and $10 a month. A. B. Stevens, 4 Kkrrts-
ters If all, every afternoon from 2 to 4 ; Tue-day,
Thursday and Saturday^enlngsjrom 7Jo_»;__
TSaRBYALL body FOB «ALE.-Tbe
V V subooriber deslrei. to sell the body to a eaxry-
air manufactured by Wm. P. Sargeat, Bo-tou.
It Is In perfect order, well made, and neariy new.
but was not suited to the use desired. The body
aood leather curtains and top
'- upholstered with
Desires to infiivm Ms ««?*»*5**^ ..^---^
that be baa re-p«r«ba«d tbe oM wood yardja*^
oflee'at bead of yari, wbere be P»»«'i*tiar
grst4!laas CASH wood yaid. wlrtOraale aad BsiM.
TbanUag all wbo barepatnaiised ■»■» "fSJ
past, be bop-sto great lliem <»<f •^■**|^
old plaee. aad all oOers who bave UteaaAlery
loadofwood. large or •^^•^^^r^^SA'Sl
in aay ooodlttoa to salt emtomm. "■■•■•
•lab wood, also sawdast for stoWes deHwred ••
all parts of the el»T. Orders by P««".
eeirv prompt atteatloB. 0«;«»f" "^LT
the foGowlag place.: CalUban's stoe^
.troet; Wbitaey's »»«*:*<"^' _". "TV.
street. Demiars grocery store. eor^ppM^
Gorham street-. Fuller's store, 7$ *J^Wf
mack street. Bemember tbe ptaee. 3S»
dicacxi
Lawn Mowers,
-AT-
«188.
34 Central Street.
FRIfIT SEALING
o be done properly P^l"*"* J!
ou will find our "Kmlt HeaMa
.^
seats
Pocket knives, scissors and rasors. We have
a new style rasor that wUl suit the most fastid-
ious; gives satlsfacUoB and Is warranted.
COLORS.
Jvnaao, imi.
-♦* — r—
-nOBBRT WOOD*
VXTBBnrABT
8X7BOBON,
For
H
all Sunsmer Complaints,
aad snre core.
PBicK* «9 rrt.
A certain, safe
9$ Liberty, coraer Powell Street, Ismail. Tbe
bistot accommodatton Ibr alck and lama horses.
4^ConMet«l bf XU«9k0ne witk att jwrU oi
thadty.
in J I. Ill, III »| I «, lif ■, . g^
i.
Pure White Lesd. Oils, Paint Brushes ; also a
good stock of Manufacturing and Painters' Sap-
pllei.
Chas. E. Adams,
Paint and S«ed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX BTBEET.
FKMALiB
tloe. Ladles, call and register
at Paoolar Employment Bnreaoi
itreeTMrs. M. A " * -
has a good boot, „
reffiieTani K.f?S thing fora f-Uy wago..
Kis.*'*co7iJ;Tnrv"ei?' a'^^-a^LS' "Jlr^TS;
Lowell. . __^ -
OK 8ALE.-^n line of horse railroad. Jast
above Branch »treetengine hoBfe, new «0t-
bas ex-
you . .
cheap and good, omy at
CROWEU* A UA
ApotbccaHea. eoraer Ceatral
;ood wax.
ag Wax"
twomm.
DIBIUFBCTIICO IlfSTA
larik't Disiiiiittiic Ultf at r"*r.
AGENTS:
F". H. Battel:
141 Ceatral
HSLP lamUbed at sbort no-
MT yonr names
302 Merrimack
Symonds, manager.
water; sewer ieading from privy »»f ••■•';, Jfi
▼enient kitoben arraagwtent i good-alsed tot «•
tood rhis property » situated venreajiTeBleiit
to baslness, in iftrst-dass BelgbboAood. Prts.
ai«60, with terms to suit tbe parebaser. Apply
to J. H. Ames, 66 Ceatral sueet.
Ym Gnn aid Mi Forpit,
FOB POTATO BUGS.
C. B. COBUBN A CO.f
. ^ M Itorfcat Mraot.
LD PAPEB8 FOB lAIJI by
Ht Ihis ofller.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Oar BatfoMU tcmpci
Alio Tonic, CKofar,
8od»^ Piaaappld, Bdipbeny,
gpnoe Betn, Sod* W«t« iB
Taantf lag's Maalcb, PfaCa •■« I
ar Boarbotiled for laaaOy ase aad
Mjpwtortlwattr.
Sawyer, Bachelder & C«.
■•. S PMUlpa
TL'SSStfC
(Off Broadway, abara
Ordersby iMtlt or TELBPUOBB
—u.
r-
:M ^smi?,..>-'X,
>^%
...|^>«*.; »- -0" '
IXJWELL DAILr COUBIEB, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1881.
C|f loiDdl Qatlp CoutitT.
MUaaPAY. gEITEMBEB 1. 1881.
6L0BT OF THE BODSE OF GOD.
^readied »t tb* R«-DedlMa«M
me {Mkc Skattwck Mrc«t Ualvf t^
i^ salUt Ckarclt,
BV ■Jr. UJTHEB J. FLKTCUBIl, D. D.,
or FKAMKLIJf.
.4er into HU gate* with tbankigiTlDg. and
.w Bm courtB wUTi prHiiM"."— I'enliu* c. 4.
Wnm the f*rlie«t historicnl aj(et» »tul by
■m vf all nalioiiti, placet* aud f«»niii« of wor-
hip kMVf iM'tn rec'Of{itiz«'d ua licliiful aK<'neieB
rMtourdfVotlon. They were (mpurUiiit to
^inti worKhiupt'ra, of whom we have any
■•wlrdKe. antt althnuxb we rfjoice Ju
thu
iicbleved und^r the Old and New
•aaliuua— under Monea and under
till, placcH and forms are more
coaveuienceM to modi-rn worHhipper*^.
aoicKeMt important TicIm and prompt to
dutieH. Tliey arrest the attention and
jjje the inlelleet. They away the
body and Hpiiit into atlltudea of dovo-
rad help to harmonize the op|>ortunity
the act of religiouH service. rhi« whh
la the lonx-uiTO, and aix millenniums
I civeu Muhlime demonttlrutionM of the
I faapurtant fact. When Noah, the head
• poMt-diiuvlan KenerationH, went forth
■ (he Ark, he erected a place of wornhlp
be pitclwd a lent for himself and fami-
ly. It waa neither grand nor beautilul. It
«^«»ly a pileof rough Htoueo in the open
AM: yet, bdnf? fn liarinony with the condl-
tfia«f the worfhip|>eri-, it waH as good as he
I, and, l>eii»g a mariu'd exprcMKiou of
and reli>;iouK faith, it was all tli;it
I irquired. Abrahiun. Isaac ami Jacob, liv-
Ik ta tentM and wandering from place to
pEee, reared aimiiar allara at Heibel ami
Mmmn^ Jebovah-jireh and Beer-Uheba, and
MwLanI was 8ati!«ned with that kind of 8a-
M^rfarcbitecture because it was in harmony
I (he condition of those whose religiou**
U reflected. But advancing ages
;»uch changes in the condition ot
•ecperailons tliat new externals of relig-
laervice, adapted to the growing culture,
like more exalted ideals of worship were
d. When Israel l»ecamc a great peo-
_ dwelt in cities of tents, altars of
I atoue were not aufflcientiy prominent
[for religious rites. Tbey did not
, attention. They did not honor the
and Holy One to whom tlie iMJopIc
their offering** an<l then tbey built
_i{m a tabernacle, a grander tent than
Itev had ever neen, a conspicuous place,
wMah abowed a better appreciation of Him,
tm whoM name they piled their altare. And
taniasfact of great importanco to which
^BWaaat not fail to give our attention, tiod
S special instructions toucliing the form,
■Mterials and adormngs of that strucl-
^»;aBd when we are told that its banginsfs
t«f fine linen, embroidered with gold, its
loo|>ed with golden taches, and its
i fcaine-work covered with jewels, we
vast importan<« was attached to the
, and that in its completeness it must
iheentbe centre of attraction in the
(Hebrew encampment,
(here came a time when this rich and
il place of worship tailed to reflect the
r«r Israel's Got!. When Hebrew civili-
WHS manifest in the erection of im-
; and permanent structures; wljen the
_jeture of surrounding nations, and
I eapeciallv, the splendid temples, erected
"len gods, had made the Tabernacle
romparativclv Insignificant. King
comprtihended the situation, and was
^wed to build a house unto the Lord, so
■Mknagnifioeut and beautiful, that no other
■her aff worship would tempt the feet of
fiatfte chosen |>eople. The great Hebrew
the cost »f the work contemplated;
.....^immeiwe treasures of gold and sil-
r, and a devoted people literally piled into
treasury their cheerful contributions,
bis more Illustrious successor, en-
lopen the same enterprise, with his
C.aiindand resources, and he placed ou
■( Mortab the grandest and most admir-
iMe temple in all the earth. The pillars,
> ana beams were overlaid with gold.
^ of cherubim, palm-trees and open
Mffs were carved upon the doors, and the
I was adorned with chupilcrs of brass,
jranatcs, liiy-work and mosaics, the
exquisite and attractive. It was a
•InMtiire that filled Jerusalem with glory,
imi caosed the people to flow Into Its courts
aa doves come trooping to their windows.
Q«dl »NW it was the outcome of the concep-
tiaa and skill of him who had reverently said,
•^Whocan build him an bouse, since the
ren and the heaven of heavens cannot
ain him," and on the day of dedication
leamile of bis approval flilcd its courts.
1 have put these facts into the introduc-
aa of my sermon, because there are those
I etery communitv who ignore the philoso-
in which they rest; who calls our
monuments of superstition and
who say that men can praise and wor-
» God just as truly and acceptably in one
an another, ami without the aid of
r, tabernacle or t«'inpie.
TWs stat4'ment and protest, which are
■ and dans^erous, which stand opposed to
r» methods and deny his wisdom, arc
^ an evil, in this age, as should challenge
I attention of every preacher of the gospel,
I cause the people to examine, with great
dor, the errors out of which they arise.
While no Christian should deny that a truly
*VMit eoul may worship God in any place;
«Mc all should say and know that
"God's temple is in every place
tVbere dwells a human soul,"
W« must not Ignore an oaually important
ftMl, which is that we are able to make this
ent only when we stand in the light
is secured to us by temple-worship,
we are ready to admit that it is pos-
for a Christian to bow in the spirit of
and hearty devotion In^fore the Lord,
place — on change, in the politicnl cau-
l»Mi the race-course, or In the bar-room,
I •■gbt to know that the worshipful feel-
not originate in anything suggested
tNit is the result of influeucps
the mind and soul in the
t ot tbe Lord. Tbo surroundings and
if aacfa places,
Ml have touched
ikms of certain
■ature of things
It is not true that we experience emotion*,
as devout and worsbiprUI, In the presence of
splendid landscauos, wt when we couU'in-
plate pictures of Bethany and Olivet, (Jelh-
Homa'ne and Cahrary. painted by gospel art-
ists under the spell of divine inspiration. It
is not true that we sro more devout and rev-
erent In the presence of suns bimJ stars, than
we are where the light and glory of the Cre-
ator of suns and stars arp made known to w
and fill our whole being with their trans-
forming influence.
I deem this fact of such importance that I
would enforce it by sayinar again, that while
It is possible for one who has been educated
at Ood's altars to lift up bis heart and voiu4>
In tbe midst of excitement, and slriie for
riches, and say, devoutlv, "Oh, (iodi I thunk
Tlu'e for Thv over-arcluiig love ami protec-
tion," the point to be specially prominent is
this: such a one >«-lth s(u:li surroundings will
be sorelv templed to say very ditttient
things. While It Is ijossible for the poMjician
to stand up in the strength of sterling iiiteg-
ritv, and say, "Everytliliig for principle and
righteousness," and thus render aoeel^talde
worship to the All-Father, his situation lA
unfavorable to such an uilonince. and will
strongly suggest very difl'erenl words. While
therefore sincere worship is possilde, under
the adverse circumstitiices just iiHined, and
while we would call upon men to praise the
Lord, wherever duty or destiny may cull
them, nevertheless, as the well crowned ta-
ble is the most welcome ami helpful place
for the huiigrv man, and as the couch, spread
by loving han"d«, is the best place (or the sick
and wearv, even so, the Christian temple is
the most satisfactory place on earth in which
to feast and refresh the soul that hungei-s
and thirsts for righteousness.
Beloved friends : in the light of these facts
you cannot but see that your work, in re-
modelling, garnishing and making more at-
tractive ijiis place of worship, is sanctione*.!
by the most illustrious examples, and invites
the smiles of the Heavenly Father. The lips
of angels move to sav of your noble achieve-
ment, "Well done!" and voices, still more
entraftdng, are echoing those words where
reason holds communion with the soul.
And now, secondly, let us see that our
ideas of God, and our expressions of love to
HI in, may and should be seen in the archi-
tecture that we rear In His name. When a
wealthy congregation Is content while they
worship in an ill-formed and unattractive
church, those memht-rs who live in tine-
dwellings are guilty of inexcu&abic mean-
ness on the religious side of their nature,
and it cannot be concealed lM;hind their pro-
fessions of love to God. Such a people may
plead the example of pious ancestors, and
may demonstrate tbe fact that holy men
have worshipped acceptably in unadorned
and humble churches: but such an argument
comes with ill grace, in this age of splentlld
architecture, Irom those wbom Goil has
dowered with earthly riobos, A proper re-
gard for the Giver of material bounties will
never fall to secure such progress in church
architecture as is Been in prhate dwellings,
public buildings, stores, shops and mills;
and when this Is not realized a superabun-
dance of secular interests contrasts sadiv
with the neglected altars at which we kneel.
As the improvements made in our school
buildings the last fifty years reflect our en-
larged ideas of the work of education, and
our appreciation of sound learning, so, the
attention given to the temples we erect In
the name of our Lord and Master rt-flect the
love we cherish for His gospel, and our
ideals of the glory of God. As progress in
the ante-Christian age was from the altar of
rough stones in the open flcld to the Impos-
ing and l>eautiful tabernacle, and then,
grander still, to the rich and magnificent
temple at Jerusalem, so progress in Christian
arclutecture should keep pace with new
Ideals and creations of secular comfort,
beauty and grandeur.
Tbe churches of the American Purita ns
were, very properly, called "meeting
bouses." Tbey were rough and unadorned,
destitute of good taste, as of provisions for
bodily comfort. But they were in harmony
with the architecture which surrounded
them. They were, indeed, prominent build-
ings in tbe villages where they stood, and,
therefore, honorable expression of praise to
God from those who reared them. But, as
such dwellings as our Pilgrim fathers occu-
pied would not respond to our Ideals of mod-
ern homes, so places of worship like theirs
would now utterly fall to display our en-
larged conceptions of the glory of God.
Let us now advance another step into this
field of thought, and be able to see that
Christian architecture has alwajrs manifest-
ed the co-existing doctrines of those who
reared it. The meeting houses in which the
colonial fathers worshipped, with their
squiire, straight-backed pews, low ceilings
and beams in full relief, gloomy and com-
fortless, were in most painful harmony with
a religion that deemed the torture of the
flesh a Christian discipline, and with the
spirit and temper of a people accustomed to
say and sing that scandalous line of the poet:
"Through tribulations deep, the way to glory is."
iSuch espresslons are not as popular in the
churches of Christendom as they once were,
for the spirit ol Uuiv.rsaiism, felt now in the
pulpits and pews of all the sects, is manifest
in their hymns, their sermons and prayers,
and quite as prominently in the temples
which they rear or rebuild to the glory of
God. We have a religion whic!i ensbles us
to serve the Lord with gladness. AVe sec a
beauty In holiness and an irresistible charm
in Christian worship. We do not believe
that God Is pleased when we torture the body
In our devotions; and we, therefore, are
bound to make all our expressions of faith in
and praise io Him as cheerful, joyous and
beautiful as are the principles and promises
of our glorious doctrine. To this end we
welcome as a benison, every Improvement in
church architecture; all the harmony of pro-
portions; all the convenience of form and ap-
pointments, and all the grace and beauty of
flnlsh and ornara«ntation which the growing
light of the ages has secured to us, and we
prize such results all the more because they
have come through conflicts of opinion and
tbe almost martyrdom of grand old reform-
ers.
Some into whose faces I look can recollect
how bitter and angrv the cry of innovation
was when high pulpits came down ; when
sounding-boards were dispensed with; wlien
square pews were torn away to make room
for more conveoicnt and comfortable seats ;
when the aicfof Instrumental music was In-
„^ „„..wvi»v..»e. "..^ voked, and ^hen ihe i)eoplo began to say,
places do not, and In "Let the act of worship be cheerfu! »« the
canuot, suggest holy
pie rooms and gambling hells are utter-
aatagonistic to Christian devotion, and
bo say that a man can worship God
as naturally and truly as he can at
altar, when touched by Its l)eaullful and
ious appointments. Ignore the most
iostrumentidlties, deny the testimony
,n experience and "insult the prln-
•f a divine economy. While we must
.^■bt that sincere Christians raav wor-
Iheir Creator in their fields and flowcr-
; while we may possibly think they
lave bim all the more, as tbey behold
Maaaoms which bis pencil paints, or look
b attaiiration an goUlen-hued and red-
frulta, it is against all reason to say
cvea sMcb befitful surroundings will
Um> Micred and hallowed suggestions of
■ place M this has become, under the
lag toaeh of your good taste and
songof nature, beautiful as the dally ritual
in her great temple and sweet as her lilies."
Those who can recall the events of fifty
years can bring to mind a sect of Christians
In very plain garments, who wore no collars
or ribbons: who discarded jewels and
thought It sinful to adorn God's altars : who
declaimed against church-towers and stee-
ples, and called the ringing of church bells
the echoes of Pharisaical hypocrisy. But as
we look upon the people of that sect at the
present time, we find that they have been
marching on behind the vanguard that was
so ofl'ensive to them, until their collars stand
as ci-ect, tbclr ribbons stream to the breeze
as gaily, Iheir church spires tower as high
and their beiU ring as loud m any In the
laud. They servo the Lord with gladness.
They come before His jiresence with sing-
ing, and their altars reflect the cheerfulness
ol their own hearts. The light of a more
Joyous doctrine has dissipated half the gloom
of their former superstitions and is now ap-
pearing in the heautil\il churches which they
rear to God. Uulversallsts should rejoice In
sflch progress, by whomsoever achieved, and
If it appears In church architecture before it
does In theology— if Its light gleams from
spires and turrets, domes and arches, cor-
nices and frescoes, before It does from creeds
and confessions of faith, we should accept
such manifestations as a prophecy of belter
things— as tbe begiunlng of n more glorious
end.
Beloved : When wc contemplate this
earth, one of the countless tcmuleM which the
Supreme Architect has reared and adorned,
all the courts of which are resounding with
praise to the Builder; when we look into its
majestic dome, lighted with suns and fres-
coed with clouds and rainbows; when we
admire the carpet that is spread In all its
alsh's, woven of mulchless hues, bordered
with flowers and fragrant with lilies; when
we sit in its bowers, stand by Its fountains or
walk by Us streams, (Jod's love for tbe gran»l
and beautiful Is so clearly manifest, and His
!cg|ird for the comfort and liapnincbftof His
cliildren becomes so unmistakable, that svc
catch the spirit of His architecture, and
when we build temples in His name, we
speak through them our appreciation of His
glorv. Here and there. In city and country,
churches nuiv be seen that are poor, in-
formed and neglected; but, usually, such
piiices of worship were built in the long ago
and were then in harmony with their sur-
roundings; but the spirit and progress of the
times demand that they should share tli<-
late of the altar of rough stones, the portablt'
tabernacle and the Puritan meeting-hou8e>,
and give place to more honorable expressions
of religious feeling.
More than forty years ago, a few men in
this rapidly growing city were moved to
build a second Uuiversalist church for their
convenience In promotion of liberal Chri^-
tianitv and In the name of the All-Father.
Thev' were mostiv young men, without
wealth or high social uositiori, but tbey had
Ihc love of God and the love of Uls truth in
their hearts, and they reared tbe walls
within which we are now assembled. Their
work was a grand one for the time and
place, and especially so for the men who ac-
complished it. It stood forth promlnemly
among the other church buildings of the
city at that time, and was an honor to our
cause in this place. But time wrought
changes in Its surroundings unfavorable to
its prominence and beauty as a church, ami
the passing years Increased its imperfections,
until the people who gathered hereto wor-
ship saw In Its dingy walls, Its soiled carpets,
damaged furniture and dangerous stairway
to the session room of the Sunday school, a
deinanti for extensive improvements, and
they piled up their contributions wltbllbend
hands, until the church was more attract-
ive without and within, and In every respect
more desirable than when it was new. Their
acts had reference, of course, to Uioir
personal comfort, their love of things
neat and beautiful, and the
name they wished to maintain
among the Christian congregations of the
citv; but, underneath all such motives, and
more potent than any such consideration,
was their religious purpose— their wish to
see the glory of God and their appreciation of
Universalism reflected In their remodelled,
regarnlshed and more beautiful church. But.
In church architecture as In Christian at-
tainments, there Is no such thing as a lasting
sufticleiicv. Satisfactory as this church wa-,
a decade ago, there came a time when itfalifd
to express vour growing iileal of God's di-
vine perfections, and again you sprang to the
work of extensive and most delightful Im-
provements, and the dear old church. In iis
new form and more charming appointments.
Is, todnv, in your behalf, as replete with
praise to God, as was the temple at Moi i-
ah on the day of Its grand and solemn <ltdi-
calion. It slnmls here this afternoon an'hon-
or to those who have wrought In Its trans-
formation, who have put mind, heart, faith
and money Into the changes that make it so
cheerful and beautiful, and all its parts and
combinations praise the Lord. Every stone
in Its foundation, every brick in its walls,
everv timber in its frame-work, every line
of grae*. In Its finish and ornamentation,
are giving force and charming expression
to your professions of love to God, and send-
ing forth attractive invitations to all who are
seeking a religious home, In the beautiful
language of our text:— "Enter Into bis gates
with thanksgiving, and into his courts with
praise." Aye; this church Is saying, and
will be continually saying, "Ho! every one
that thirsteth" for truth and righteousness,
come ye and "worship the Lord, in the l)eau-
ty ot holiness." Give unto him the glory
due unto his name. "31ako a joyful noise
unto him," sing praises unto him; '-for his
mercy Is everlasting, and his truth cnduretb
to all generations."
Beloved: As the portal to a beautiful and
happy home, overhung with morning glories,
invites the passer-by to draw near ami ad-
mire until his hearty In harmony with the
outward charms, desires to know of the ex-
ceeding charms Inside that portid, this
church, by the attractions which your liber-
alitv has secured to it, will woo the lovers of
sacred and beautiful things, not only to Its
portal but to tbe comforts, convi-uiences,
ritual and praises of its inner courts.
But in the hour of your rejoicing in such
an :iclilcvement you must not fail to gnisp a
still higher thought, and stand in tbe atti-
tude of a more important enterprise. You
iiee«l to feel that you have only just begun to
build unto the Lord. That you have spirit-
ual temples to erect and adorn. In which
God's glory and your own exaltation may ap-
pear forever. And this brings mn to say
that as the altar of rough stones in the open
field was beautified In God's sight, only be-
cHUse It called the attention of man to his re-
ligious duties, and invited him to thoughts
and forms of wor-hip, even so this church is
only worthy of divine regard as it atti-ucts
the weary and heavy-laden to its altars, Rnd
helps to prepare their hearts for the in-
dwelling of the Holy Spirit. God did not
care for the beautiful tabernacle or the grand
and glorious house that filled Jerusalem with
glory apart from their uses. So long as they
were helpful agencies In bringing before
Him the awed and reverent spirits of His
children He was pleased with their outward
charms, and His smiles Hllcd their courts;
and here I wish you to feel that if the time
should ever come when no devout worship-
pers shall bring to this shrine oflTerings of
praise to the Heavenly Father, It will be no
more in His sight than were the materials of
which it is composed when they were in the
forests, clay pits and qiiarries. This church
stands here that It may speak to you of God:
ailmonlsh you of the gratitude, reverence ami
love you owe to film, and fill you with
thoughts of ills glory, and O, when it calls
you to prayer as the Muezzim calls the fuitlt'-
ful of Allah's people. If you but feel tbe
power of its invitation and flow to Its courts
like children to the door of a beautiful
home, God will accept your regarnlshed
altar because it will help you to rear to Him
a more glorious temple In the midst of tl>e
sentiments and aflfectlons of the soul. And
how can you most certainly and eflTcctually
attain unto such a condition of sulf-consecni-
tlon? The answer to this question Is aug-
f;ested In the following passages from the
loly Word. You are to come into tbl- church
in consideration of the fact that "the iMni is
good," that "His tnercy IscverlHsiing," ibRt
"his truth endureth to all generations;" that
he "so loved the world" that ho gave his son
to die for Its salvation, and that "in the fViH*
oeAt of the UUpeusatlou of liiue, be will
gather toget tier io one all things In Cbri«t; "
and when you do this intelligently ami hon-
estly, you will find so much to admire and
love, so much to honor and revere, so much
(o invite your thanksgivings and Inspire your
praioev.tbat your hearts will turn Io God, $t*
the flower to the sun-ligbt, and give them-
selves to him as naturally aii«l cheerfully as
the trusting child throws lts(>lf into the arms
of a loving ptfrcnt. I>et us now se(> that
Ihe dedication and surrender of the temple ol
the soul must be made through tlie int^-llect
and afl'ections. We cann t lOve Go4l unless
we think of him; and as our thoughts are
true or false, our love will l>e overflowing or
inadequate, and our worship cheerful of re-
luct anti.
Itighl-thlnking Is lndisi>en8able to slnc(>re
and heart v worship; anti the services in this
church will therefore fail to accompli-h their
first great work, if they do not Mrou'«e the
intellect, command the exercise of reanon
and help the worshipper to jR-rcelve liow
lovable and adorable the Ifeaveiily Katlier Is.
Th<! laity of this parUh may think that iben;
last w«»rds might be more appropriately ad-
dressed to their pastor than to them and I
admit that every preacher should be admon'
ished by the truth set forih In them. Ind«*ed, I
should igitorc one of tlic hlglnst potencies in
the religious Hervict>s of this age, did I not
sav that the preacher has much to do In
quickening the intellect. In present ing
truths that will challenge thought, and thus
in helping his people into an altitude of ear-
nest and loving devotion. So much de-
volves on the preacher as a leader in public
worship that, were I a layman, I would help
to secure for him the best opportunities, and
then I would demand of him the granilcxt ef-
forts. I would ask that he should clothe his
richest thoughts of nature and Scripture, ex-
perience and Providence, duty and tte^tiny.
in a >* rhetoric sonorous as the sea, and
sparkling »8 Its crested waves." 1 would
pray for him that he might bathe his in-
tellect In all the manifestations of divine love
that appear In facts of science or truths of
the gospel, and then propel bis thoughts, full
of light and inspiration, into tbe minds and
hearts of his wailing people. Yet, ifalltliat
could t>e realized it would not relieve the
hearer of a single duty that devolves on him,
as he comes to praise and worship Go<lfn his
earthly sanctuary. The wise and elo<|uent
preacher may knock at the door of reason,
and help to arouse the emotional nature, but
unless the hearer opens the door and bends
the heart to the power that invites its love,
such wisdom and eloquence will be utterly
wasted. They may, possibly, be oompli-
memed at the church door, but will scarcely
be taken home for consideratiou and use.
It Is, therefore, very clear to every intelli-
gent mind that we should not only build
churches to the Lord, In which his glory shall
appear, and not only enter them with thanks-
giving and praise, but we are to do this im-
pressed with the fact that He Is our Father,
and that His love for us is high as heaven,
broad as tbe universe and tender and sweet
as the love of a mother. And we cannot
have such a consciousness, unless we are ed-
ucated In the facts that produce it. They
must come before the mind In the light of
truths that flash upon us from earth and
heaven.
Let us, therefore, dedicate this church
to the work of religious thought, assured
that those whose minds rise highest and tMke
the bnmdest survey of God's dealings with
man, will see cause for greatest thankfulness
and be prepareii to sing Ills praises in the
loll lest strains. In this church honest, ear-
nest thinkers of every class should find a
hearty welcome with all their la-^ts of nature,
with all the arguments that can be drawn
from history, and with anything in the lino
of providential events, for all such things are
in harmony with the philosophy and spirit of
our religion.
But there Is something more than this re-
quisite if vour worsliip in this place shall be
effective in the highest degree. When Ihe
Intellect grasps the truths that underlie our
holv religion, the heart must respond
to them. When the mind enables us
to see that "God is love ;" that every filament
of l>eing is thrilled by divine l>eneficencc :
that his favors are distributed by an impartial
hand and tliat he Is the sailie yesterday, today
and forever, then the spirit, touched to high-
er issues by these truths, must give to Ood
the incense of holy affection, and bend to
him as the flower to the sunlight. Wc should
therefore re-iledicate this church to an en-
lightened heart-worship. To the exercise of
feeling as well as thought. To the work of
bringing the whole nature Into ihe atlltude
of thoughtful, loving and l>eautiful adoration.
Here you are to awaken the Intellect, light
the fires of devotion and gird yourselves for
Christian work. Here the tendrils of aflTec-
tion are to lean toward the pillars of strength
and Christian hearts are thus to be entwined
and woven together. In such an achieve-
ment there must be mutual effort; and I
would, were It possible, have this service so
potent and eflfectlve that henceforth lazy
Christians shall not find a congenial nook or
corner In this, reconstructed temple. The
enterprise in which all your former pastors
rejoice, because of which your faithfulness is
honored by all our churches, signifies contin-
ued efl'ort, personal consecration, the unction
of holier and more glorious temples in your
own hearts; and the sooner you realize thiit
fact, the sooner you will arise into your
highest possibilities.
There is one error Into wlilch some con-
gregations have fallen against which, be-
cause I love you, I will warn you.
Because you have a beautiful church, a
good pfeacher and an efficient choir, you
must not Uiink tliat they will enable you to
serve the Lord by proxy. This church must
never be converted Into a play-house where
preacher and choir become tno actors and
the congregation simply listeners and critics.
If It shall be, as In days dear to the memory
of your speaker, a live and prosperous
church. It will bo a work-house in which the
pulpit, choir and pews will vie with each
other in harmonious and royal service. A
choir may sing like a quartet of angels. A
preacher may be eloquent as Demosthenes
and gllled ill prayer as Wesley and Cban-
ning, hut they cannot do the religious ser-
vice for the congregation. The choir may
breathe upon listening souls a gentle und
helpful inspiration. The public prayer may
be the best utterances of a soul that feels its
need of divine mercies and comes to God
witli child- like bcs<;echlng; and the preached
word may take bold on the Issues of^ life and
have the power of a great spirit l)ehlnd It;
yet unless the minds and hearts of those who
listen act in harmony with these agencies the
services will not rise above tbe character of a
pleasant entertainment.
Beloved, If God's glory appears in this
house because of your presence here, you
must be active, personal worshippers.
1 am now most happy to say in conclusion
that you rededicatc this religious home to
the proclamation and advancement of the
doctrine of universal salvation. For many
years to come there is to bo a great wealth of
love, kintlncss and compassion and forgive-
ness In one single word which this church
stands to utter, and that word is Univer-
salism. O, what a saving potency there is In
It! What hope It enkindles! What faith it
inspires I What assurance It gives 1 What re-
pose of sweet and holy confluence it secures
to those who accept and appropriate Its prom-
ises! What power to save from sin. to re-
fine, exalt, eunoble and bless in a Inouaand
ways may come to the people of the two
churches of our faith In this city, in that one
word, Universalism I May the praise of Ood
a
which It soggeata. swell Into a grand and bar-
moaiotts cborua— a prelude to redemption's
anthem. In which, at last, "every creature
that is In heaven, and on the earth, and under
the earth, and «aeb as are In tlie sea, shall be
heard aayiag, blessing ami honor, gl»ry and
power be unto Him that sitteth upon tbo
throne, and unto the Lamb forever and
ever.-'
And now, dear friends, brethren and sis-
ters of Sbst tuck street UnlverNslist church,
join with me white I pray that peace and
jov, pro«|iorlty sod happiness may come to
you In rich abundance. Around this altar
may your everenlarigng circle of Cbrlstisn
workers delight to gather. Here may tbe
spirit of infinit4> love brood over you, and
here may the truths of the gosp«'l distil like
earl)' dew^ and Ihe principles of our holy re-
ligion bind all hearts into a lasting ui'ilon,
the life-currents of which shall vitalize and
refresh every heart of Ibis religious body.
Here may the young find a happy home, an
altar for their purest lov4', a service cbeerfUl,
joyous and inspiring, and a divine assurance^
of the triumph of gomi over evil, right over
wrong, Christ over sin, and Almlgbtinesi
over cverj' foe that opposes the triumph
Irulh and righteousness. H<'re may the
aged come, and in the midst oftliese material
comforts, worship Him in wliose stn'iigth
they have accomplish^l so long a iourney ; in
whose name tbey have contended for "the
faith onc4> delivereil to the saints;" in whose
love they have trusted, and whose divine so-
licitude will continue to brood over them, as
they shall stand in the serene October of a
Christian's life, gszing toward Ihe glory-
crowm d hills of immortality and longing to
tread the golden sands of tlie beautiful .
shore. Here may loving, faithful parents
bring their choicest treasures, their pure-
souletl and Itesutiful children, and give
them to the Lord In solemn de<licatton, and
here may noble and devoted youths, young
men ami maidens, with baptismal drops
upon their brow>, lirlgbter than diadems,
look up and say, "Jesus, Master!" Ilere
may the mourner coiiie and find tbe conso-
lation which no faith so richly gives
as does the doctrine which says, "Christ
shall fioUh sin and bring in everlasting right-
eousnesw." "lie shall see of the travail of
Ills soul and be satisfied." All that were
given Him to redeem and save shall come to
Him, and "In the resurrection they shall be
as tbe angels of Go<l in heaven." Here, O
Gracious Father! may the faithful long con-
tinue to gallier at the table of tbe Master, to
celebraU* His undying love for sinful man;
and from these couits, hallowed by these
services of rededication, made sacred by
feasts of love and happy meiporles, may this
tiear iteople ascend in triumph Into heavenly
mansions, tlie great fold of tbe Universal
Shepherd, Ihe gatberlng-piaoe of earth's dl-
videil families, in heave*.
In that bouse not milNle with bands Thy
glory, O Father, sbair inpear in all its full-
ness, for a universe will "enter Its gates
with thanksgiving und fill its courts with
prabe." ^
JtMjN»rteis<.
When yoa visit or leave New York City, save
Baggage Expresssge and Carriage Hire, and stop
at Orakd Union Hotel, nearly .«M*e*lte
Grand Central Depot. 390 elegant rooms redaeed
to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. El-
erator. Uestaurant supplied with tbe best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
d<-poU. 4VBe careful and see that Grand
Union Hotel is on tbe siga where yoa enter.
Steal 'Efftaxu
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimaok Street.
4VCONMECTED BY TELMPHONE..Cr
Awetloa Sales
CoBdwctod
Consstrjr
In Beth
Citf^
Itoans on Renl Koteto Kflbetod | Rents
Collected t Help FnraUsUcd, etc.
•19,0O0 oa band to loan on bottpm real es-
tate securities at 0 per cent.
Honey to I^oan on personal property. In
sums of $M and upwards.
AprU
?nng, 1
Street, Ccntmlvllle.
— Klnished this spring, with 4000 square feet of
land. The owner is alMut to leave the state and
will sell at a very reasoosble price.
Another Cluince Cor Some One att the
Highlands. — A new two-story house, contain-
ing 8 large rooms besides the iMtth room, a por-
tion of them finished In hard wood ; hot and cold
water all throuch the house; in fact, all the oon-
Teniences usually found In a ten thousand dollar
place; oter 7U00 square feet of land. Price
94000; terms, first pavment $200, balance, $100
every six months, with interest.
Tvro-storjr Residence, few steps f^om
Brancti street. lD«ide linish black waJnut and
ash throughout ; H large rooms beoidps the bath
room. The work was all done by the day and tbe
best of niatcrr^ used; fOOS square feet of land.
Price $500 less than it is worth. Examine.
T6-Acre Farm. — 2>^ miles from Lowell:
splendid soil, abundance of trult; raised last
season alK>ut 500 barr<-ls of apples. VV^ilt be sold
for less ttuua Its actual value, oi will exchange
for a house in lx>well.
Fine Residence on Branch street, with
over 8000 square feet of land; stable In keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Kxtra Indncements for a party wishing to
commence business in au old established store,
consisting of dry and fancy ffoods, fruit and con^
fectionery. situated on Suffolk street, only a few
steps from tbe LAwrence and Tremont counting
room. Kent $150 per year for tbe store. Price
$1700, or will take count ot stock.
Wiooti anH CoaL
COAL.
Franl^lMt Cameron, I<aefcawanmn,
hlch. Cnmiserland askd lVh|to Aah
Coals. Also
HARD AND SOFT WOOD,
Prepared or otherwise. Line. Cement, Ualr
11 ay, Sand, kc.
FliOUB AND 3UTTBB,
By wbolesals or retail. In upbroken packages,
at yard, 408 (Jorham street.
OFFICE, "* A9 aOSHAlC BTBEET,
Where orders will t>e promptly attended to.
Telephone connections at olBoe and yard.
MOLLAHAN BBOTHEBS.
"wiiiTHED & cor
Our stock Is selected with especial reference (o >
domestic trade and lnolo«<««
Franklin^
▲VO THE OBI.BBBATKD
Baven Bun Coal,
For whlefa we are the solo agents la this elty.
We deliver ft-om our sheds and ELEVATOB.
where oeal is kqtt under to^trproo/ ro<(fit and
ean supply our eustomersgiat all tUaea with
CLEAN. I)BY COAU ^^
AT THE lip WEST FBIOBS,
And at a great sajlng of tine and labor over old
' Bietbods.
g^A f pedal private telephone line oonaects
our oflloe and elevator, and orders from all parts
of the city— by distrlet telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED A CO.
Oilee, 29 Meniasaek street, bead ot Central
Street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Bkahcii OmCBS— Aio. ft FUteher. oor. Dutton
street; PawtuekeMU*, store of F. H. Chandler;
l^ftUralvUU, store of Miller Brothers.
r^ BT THK BS8T.
SUFFOLK COAL!
(ULTB PlilNT FnX,>
The Pnreat and Beit Oosl in the Mvket.
— ALSO—
K«lmi», Lehigh,
Iiorbeny, L»ok*wann»,
— Alf»—
WHITE ASH COALS, t
OAK aad PINB WOOD, sawed and spUt. scaT
Btantly oa hand* at lowest prises.
F. E. BEIV]VET1%
63 Koody, oor. Tremont Street.
REMOVAL!
MORAH A DUTTOH
Have removed their Marble Works ttom Mlddle>
sex street to their Graalte Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Oliye Sts.;
OPPOSITE KBOmS HOVSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
l^'Horse ears pass the door.
T. B. MOKAN. C. H. DUTTON.
Brsineh Ofleo, eonnoctod hy Tel*>
phono, at W. II. ^Voreostor * Co.*s, 31
■orsrInuMh stroot.
C°
lAXil OOAX«f
Ms
A
!
THE BEST COAL AT TUE!
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood Bftwed and Split.
LIMB,
OBMEBT, ■
jj
aAHD.
OnAVBL, I
1
HAIR,
HORTAR STOBB, 1
1
PLASTER,
I,ATHS, I
i
BRICKS, ...^
VERTILIZB»8, 1
?J
HAT,
ORAIV, 1
1
Znt l^toell Baas Courier.
THURSDAY, 8EPTEMBEU 1, 1881.
IIU^iraL
TEA TABLB TOPICS.
How to Tell a Good PoUto.
Here Is a good place In which to Impart
what Is u secret to tbe vast majority of peo-
ple, ami It Is one well worth knowing. It is
simply liow to tell a good potato; that Is, as
well us it ciin be done witboutwiokliiglt, for
soiW'tlines even experts aro dfceivod. Iske
sound potato, «nd paying no attention to
the outward appeHnncc,
pieces with ^our knife and examine the ex-
posed MurfaJes. If there Is ho much water or
"juice" Ihst seemingly u slight pressure
would cause it to full off in dropH, you may
be sure It will be "soggy" nttffv ft Is bolietl.
These are the requisite qunlltlcs for a good
potato, which mu>*t appear when cut lu two :
For color, a vellowish white; If It Is a deep
yt'llow tbo potato will not cook well; there
must bo a considerable amount of naolsture,
theuxh not too iiHJch; rub the two pieces to-
sether and a white froth will appear iiroimd
the edgfs and upon the two surfaces; this
HiKuilles the presence of starch, and the more
starch, and connrqu' ntly froth, the better the
potato, while the less there U the poorer It
will cook. The stienKth of the starchy ele-
ment can be tested by
iBQM
^AtRlTOIife^
BITTERS
|L| RS. C. B. BTBVBMS,
HEALING MEDIUM,
OStoo, Bo. 60^ HerHnsaek StrocC L«w^ll.
OBee boar*, « to 12 ■. n., 1 to 6 p, m., 0 to 9 p.
SB. SMMdajr onlf Arosn S to S.
upon one piece of the pott
cllnas to the other, this
WM. £. LIYINGSTON.I
Vo. 27 Thorndike Street.
ih OAm. si Merrtmaeh Strsot.'
▲X.I OOAIit t
l^LBANSB TOUR PBATHER-BBD8
yj AND UAIR MATTRB8BB8.— Th« stcaa
with whleh wo renovate Deather-beds and kair
mattresses is goneratod froaa a powerftil tabvlar
boiler wtaieh oeaas o«t tho dnst aad dirt. The
drying ts done \tf revolvloc iron pipes tbrongb
wblehtbsstsaa passes, 91 if the beds eoaM Ax
light, elesa and sweat, Uh NO WASTE of
Heathers. Tho stcaos has Mae effeet on Hair
Mattresses, rendering tat latr staMtte and elean.
Ws BMke thSBs ap la tiM otd or in nswtieks, to
fit any lied, washing tho old tkks elean or ftar.
nisking tko best now oaef If deslrtd. Wo will
do all wa elalas, aad faralsh knadrtds of rsfer-
enees. Mask bed aa4 SMMrass taggad aMi no
mlsUkaseTcr asade. Tbs ptomsS will greaUy
bcnsflt year bods. Try it. Oall or send psstd
oidsrs to S* GbaNh or St Osatial stnot
THXODOBJI r. OABDNXB.
g^PUeonat auda oa beds bro«ghl|fnMB « dls>
aass ifl the ooaatrr*
C°
For Domestic Use I
For HaklDK Steunl
For Bl^pksmitli's^Vset!
THS BEST «iVAUTOBB
ATTM
LOWEST MARKET RATEStt
KlBillBSS»
Chareotly
Ume,
GOMOIlty
Baled-HsaTs
PORBAUBBT
WILLIAM IQTTBEDOE,
as lUddle street,
bf Tti«ph*M«r r^nMCtHfinm
releasing the hold
n)tuto, und if It still
_^ „ .... »s In Itself Is a very
good sign. These nre the experiments gen-
erally made by experts, and they are ordi-
narily willing to buy ou tho strength of their
turning out well, thou};h, as stated above,
the«e tests are by no means infallible.- [San
Francisco Call.
mrhleh af Thens Rnlned the Priest « -
One fine day a man meanly clatl and ap-
parently poorly fed presented himself before
Jules Sandeau. "Sir," saW be, "you behold
before you a great sinner, one who has been
severely puniHhed. I am a priest. One day
I chanced to glane* at a book. It was one of
your novels, 'Marlennc"' "Continue, my
good man," nahl 8aiuleau, kindiv, not with-
out some of the pardonable vanity of the au-
thor. "To make a long story short, sir, I
fell. The bishop suspended me for neglect-
ing the duties ol my sacred profession to Im-
merse mvsclf In the fascina but enough;
I do not "know a soul to whom to come for
monetary aid but yourself." "Here Is a lou-
Ih, mvgood fellow." said Sandeau, much
moved; "come and see mo again and I will
nee what I can do for you." Next day as
Sandeau was lounging along the boukvard
be met Merv, looking ptiusive, not to say
gloomy. "What's wrong with you?" "My
dear boy," replied Mery, In a hollow tone,
"do you know that we authors do much
barm In this world without being conscious
of the fact? Now, last night, as 1 was sltr
ting down to dinner, ihere came" At
this moment they espied Theophlle Qautier
bearing down upon them, his visage
wrapped in a molancholv not wholly devoid
of self satisfaction. "I say, fellows," he
cried to them from afar, "you know there nre
honw Idiots who pretend that literature Is
without any influence upon men, either for
good or for evil. Now, one of my books has
ruined the career of a man I never saw in my
life and whose profcKxion you couldn't guess
if you tried a hundred times." "It was a
priest— the viiUiln!" cried Sandeau and Mery
together. "Who told you ?»' demanded Gau-
'tler. Then, as a sense of the situation
dawned upon him, he added, "Oh, I see.
Well, he was a clever rascal."
How Shk Cured Him ok Swearing.—
The husband of a certain NaAivHIo lady was,
before his marriage, a furious swearer.
Through his wife's influence he left off this
laad habit, except one favorite cus word,
which clung to him under all circumstances,
and which to the great annoyance of his
good wife, he would unconsciously useeveiy-
v^here— the word "damn." Several months
"*"<»lpce he arose one cold mOrning, Iwfore the
8<**nt came lu to make the wood flre. and
J^ a long effort and fruitless burning of
isnv matches, turned and said, "Sallle, this
amh die won't burn." To this, the good
Wife earnestly said, "Yes, the damn wood Is
loo green, and the damn servant has forgot-
leD to bring up any damn kindling wood to
tart the damn flre with." He looked at his
Mle in absolute dismay, but at once saw the
>intand said nothing. A longer period
jan usual passed without the favorite ex-
)letive being used, but later on he wanted a
jasket, and said, after looking for it, "Sal-
he, where has the damn basket gone to?" The
Mfequletly, as If putting a child to sleep,
laid : "Ask the damn cook to get the damn
)asket— damn her, she keeps It." As be-
>fore, he said nothing, but months have
passed, and if ho damns anything It Is not
iWheresheln. She says It was like taking
, and she always went and washed
mouth afterward, but ho is cured.
UtOK BITTERS are highlj
recommended for all diseases requiring A
cerUin and eflicient tonlc; especially
Iiuligrcstion, I>yt«pep»la, Inter-
mittent Fc vers. Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Htrength, Lack of
Encrgry, etc. Earieke* tU Uatd,
ttrerujtheru the mtueUt, and gim new life to
the nerrea. They act like a charm onilie
digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, sUch ax tatting iJu/ood, beUkiugf
heat in the ttomaeh, heartlfum^ ete. The
only Iron Preparation tluU vUl not hlaeke*
the teeth or give keadaehi. Write for the
ABC Book, 32 pages amusing and
useful reading, $e»tjre€.
BROWN CHEMICAIi COMPANY,
BoltimortN Md.
CLAIRVOVABT BXAMMATIOMS
Oa Uodllh, BaslB«««. ot Absent Friends, f 1.00.
BagnHie Treatment. #1.00.
AU RoBscdloo Spoataliyr MagnoiUcA.
My specialUM are Rbeamatlsm. Hpinal diff cul-
tl«-«, Scrofula, Buooltes. Enlarge neiits of alt
Iliad*. ParslysiA, DysprpsU in all its furtn*.
Uaown of all kinds, l<'«maie dUSculties. Kprains
and Heart all«eUoas.
CATAKRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Caa lie eonsalted at tbe
mebrhcac houss,
Ererr TkiiniaT Altenoon ail ETeuini,
jrVwMS 9.99 p. t»., umlU 9 p.m.,
Oa CatarA. Deafness, Dikiliarffes from the Ear.
Ivpaind Htgkt, Bronchitis, CoasampUoD, Heart
DUcases. aad Afeetioas oi Ike Blood and Ner-
Toas SystesB.
StuiineiK iTam^*
D
R. MARYA. HALL,
42S Middlesex Street,
LOWMLL, MASS.
A. DALV,
T>ALEIGH
Counsellor- A1>- Law.
NO. 1 UVUKVM BUILDIMO.
Iron BitUrs are tor ssle by
ORO^VBIjL * HARRUOa, Apotbsosrlss
IW Central Street, and athtr dragglsts.
DB. GBOSVEKOB'S LIVEB-AID
IS HOT A PAD,
Bnt an Internal Rcnscajr tmr Uirer Cons*
plaints, sncls aa
Blllonsness, Poor Appetite. Indigestion. Dyspep-
sia, Dtesiness, l>iles. Boils, Jaandlee. Ueart-
Bnm, 8onr Stomaeh, Klieaniatisin. >'ca-
ralaia. Krnptions, SerofBloas Sores,
Female Complaiats, Inparttias,
snd Salt Bbewa.
iEt5ceUaneou0.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLORAL DBSIGSS.
ic CO., Florists.
Onlj Plsoe of Biuineu At Chreenhootes,
IVost ISoaultIs Surooi. I«owoU,
MolsaiilBMGartriilps
— AT —
SHATTUOK'S,
34 Central Street.
(rjuinine,
out her ii
. Fifty y
The Liver Is tbs Larfrat Orgsn of the Hsi
Body. ItUtbchurgestbManseitliastbeaMMAto
do. 1 1 Is intimately oonneetod with tho digestive
and nervoas systems, eoasc^iaeaUy, say Atnmxe-
meat of the Uver psodaees Coastipatlon soda
handnsd evils In its tnua, aad abo oeeasloas
nervous diseases witbont namber; resnltlaa^
ancbecked, la paralysis, iaaaaity or death. Dr.
Orosvenor's Liver-Aid is a wpaderfhi medielae
for immediate aetioa apon the Liver, aad thoa-
sands of tostiaMaials have beca reeHved as to tho
beueflt it has g ivea.
Liver. A Id has been a Measiag to my poor, af-
flieted mother. She tried asany, aaaay things for
her sick headache, hat never fonnd any rel|er an-
tll she took tbe lirer-Aid. It has, indeed, heea
invalaable to her. She ts now asias her foarth
bottle. I told oor drnggist how exeelieot it wss.
snd assured bim that be might safHy reeommend
It as tlie best known remedy for sick lieadaehe.
Ue says it Is not advertised half enoagh. 1 hope
you will let it bccooM better known.
' MRS. M. A. SUIVLRR,
447 W. Md St., New Yoi*.
TAN,
Sonbom and Freddes qaiekly removed by asing
CMTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OABTEB, - - - Apothecary,
<;or. Werrtmack and! RrMge (Greets.
Architects and Drauehtsmen.
TWO LARGE SEOOND-UAND
FBAMED DBAWnra BOABDS
For sale cheap.
MBRRILI.*S BOOK STORE.
Call aad see them.
Xir H. PACKARD,
104 Merrimack Street, - - Lowell.
OlBoe and residence oonneeted by Telephone.
/'X8GOOD ac sMifiLL,
CivU EniKlnecrs and Surveyors.
Office, fl Stevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
Preicott itreeti. AU week guaranteed. A. Os-
aood.jS^QueenjtreH; P.M. Shell, 172 Central it.
lir B. JACK80N, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUBQBOir,
Room S, Old Liowell Bank Building.
g(^Ue<<iUeuce, 163 Worthen street.
■JLfTELVnr^. SMITH,
CIVIL ENOmEER AMD SURVEYOR,
ruke'B Block, IIS Contral Street.
Orders will be attsadsd to with promptasM,
aad aocaraoy goara'
^H^M. F. A O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Oaoe, 27 Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
street, Lowell, Mass.
ff eat antr ytobitfioius.
QUAY BROTHERS.
Ha. 4 Kerrlntaek Stroot,
Are now receiving every day, In addition to their
choice line of all kinds o( Meats,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, Ao.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables ft-om
tbe south, and the vegetable farms of Arllngtoa
and "«^lmont, Maii.
Tuise goods are all plsoed before the public at
the lowest living price's, according to tbe quullty
of the articles. Goods delivered in all parts of
tbe city, 'telephone orders aaiwered with dls-
patetij
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIECE OF
YOU EVEK ATE, AT
DOWNIJyG'S,
t3« HIDDLBflBX 0TRBBT.
€. H. Cofcum tc €».
OIL TANKS.
The Perfection Tai^
BY BEA80N OF ITS
Superior Oonstniotioii, Uneqaallad lus-
ty of Finiib, PerfeotnaM of
Adaptation, ss to
Cleanliness and General Vlii^
Ranks Superior to AU OtkoMb
.»
And stands so regarded by the trade of tkaaMBs
country.
Has now been In tbe market for years, aai am-
ilrt'd a reputiitloD snd a market aceorasdip—
VyiLLIAM C. PAULDINOt
Ohiropodist, '
#• BRANCH STREET, LiOMTELL, MASS.
CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Ober
I>i
Vo.
St.
Now that Hot Weather
HA8 BETDKNED
WewHl reaUad the readers of this paper that ws
have a large assortmoat ot
Screen Ooodfii
- Ayo -
^ViiMlow Sei*een».
KITTREDGE'S,
1S9 CBBTRAL STREET.
i * if'y years "Ro ■" "««•' farmer In Turner,
I by name John Swett, had ti disagreement
' with a neighbor as to the boundary line be-
tween their farras. The old naan declared a
• certain h\n rock niarke«l the line, and dra-
;maticiilly Invlnj? his well-worn family Bible
_.on that rock, took oath to that effect. lie
then covered tbe Bible with a flat stone, and
instructed his descendtintx to allow It to re-
main there forever. A few days ago un Au-
burn Kentlonian walkins? in the field with a
friend came acrons the big rock and found
the Bible under the flat stone, where It had
reposed for half a century. The print was
legible.— [Lew istrm Journal.
• Always cut your flower* with a sharp
knife or scissors, and early In tho morning or
at evening. Keep them well sprinkled; if
possible, add fresh water If in a vase every
' day, and better warm than cold, and put In a
little salt. Set the bouquet at night on the
iloor of a cool room or cellar.— [Floral
Monthly. __^
Ro of Ctood Cheer.
There is one remedy which has proved It-
self to b£ a priceless boon and a true friend
to BuflTering humanity. It has saved thou-
sands of nervous, debilitated, headacbing
mortals to lives of usefulness and tbe full en-
joyment of robust health. If vou are weak,
nervous and debilitated^ or sufrer from indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, vou make a serious
mistake and do yourself great injustice If
you fsil to try this excellent medicine. You
will flod It a perfect panacea for all your
troubles. In a fbw weeks' time your ahat-
tered nervous aystem will be restored to a
natural and bealthftol oondltlon, nil aynip-
toms of dyspepsia and Indigestion disappear,
and tbe poaaiblllty of paralysis, apoplexy,
and other dlaordera that lead to indden
death, will be removed forever. This meri-
torious oompoond Is a preparation of Iron
and esseBtlal veintable tonics. It la tbe oolv
preparation of Iron Ibat doea not give beao-
' JMbe or bhMlcen the teeth. It Is called
BKOWM'S Iron BrrntM. Demand It of
your dragfist, and take no suhstitnte. It
will give tbe greatest satlsfiietlon, for its ef-
#oU ara lasiin*, and not temporary, u li
tbe ease with aloobollc preparations.
" Brown's Iron BltUn oootain mr stoobol.—
[Enquirer.
For sale by all Dmggists at •I^SO per bottle, or
« bottles for $iM. •
Dr. Grosvenor's Liver Aid U sold by
CROWRLI. A HARRISOM, Apothecaries,
13» Central street, l^well.
Dr.SANFORD!S
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tiveness, Headache. It assists di-
g^cstion, strengthens the system,
rc^.^ulatesthe bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
3anfoiu>, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
rOB SALE BT AX.L DRUOO) '
COAL CHEAPFOR CASH.
Franklin, ijackawanns, I«ehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOt'H. CORN, OATS. MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
opp. Fair Oronnds.
lelsestor Street.
Parker's Landing,
B«U4lis|(, Rai
IT'Onler by Telephone, or Postal, Box 2S8,
prosBpti/ atteaded to.
E. O. PARKER.
tve:>v^
Silver Goods
FOR TUB SPRING TRADE.
SILVER
KEW^STYLES
Dr. Sanford's Liver lavlgorator Is soM Wr
CROIVRLL* HARRISOH, Apofhcosftaf,
IJf Central Btrsot,Ls>won.
HXALTH 18 WKAUTHI— Or. K. (>
Waar^ Hbstb ahd Bbam Tbbath
a speeifle for Hysteria. Dlsziaess.
Nsrvoas BeadMbo, Beatal
Memory, Speraatorrhaa* IwmuwK^Bf,
tary BaslssloBS, r>t— tars 0M Art.
eTer.exertloa. sstf-ahass, or
whlsh leads to alsei
box win ears rseeal ,
one asoath's treatacat. One dollar a has, er
six boHsafsrlva dollars; seat ky asaU prrpsM
sareeelptofprMe. Wo faraataa »x paxas to
sare aay ease. With anch erasf resswoa ay as
tor six boxes, aeeoaipaalM with Sve Sonars, wa
wlU sai* the parshsssr ear writlaa gaaraaiae to
retaraibo aMmcy tt the
a care. Oaacaatees Issasd by C.
Pragglst. LoweB, Mass. Offswby
eehrs proaat attsatlea. SMtb, DesBttla ft
Smith, gsairslag—ta.
<3'«INI>IBf€^
Griti SBIB on Aase slrsaiaw
misWttWDQ]
*oo.
Ice I^itcliers,
Oake Baskets^
Oiasters,
JSuttei* I>i8lies,
Tea, Sets,
I»ickle .Jairs,
Toilet, Bets,
Spooa Holders,
Kjiives,
Spoons, Ac,
AT LOWEST ntiOBS lOS BEST <KX>DS.
Oentral Street.
STOCKBRIDOE HUIDRES
rCBTILIZER
WACrVUMD.
KAKU-
atSasleafrtessbr
V. WOOD * 80V,
fsr Lewatt aad vMaity, «7 Market street
diaries F
Has changed hU residence to
150 Westford St., near Smith
OPPICK, » WYMAN'S EXCHANGR.
Office hours.— e>i to 10 s. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 0
p. m.
N. B.— gh calls promptly attended to.
T" 1£^INU C. RICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
ratents procured. Patent ability of inventioas
iavastigated.
Otfect 1 Pcmbertoii Sq., Boston, Mass.
May b« found evenings at reildenoe, No. 150
East M«Triiuack St., cor. Neumlth, Lowell. Ite-
fers to li.iti»on Mi»chlue Co., Woods, Sherwood &
Co.
T\R' G. H. HOUGHTON,
DTOIAN EOOT AND HERB DOOTOE,
Cures liver complaints, heart disease, dyspepsia,
Iddney complaints, constipation, female weak-
aesses, plies, humors, and all old chronic dis-
osses with oonfldence. Cure guaranteed In all
eases of rheumatism, stiiT loints, neuralgia or
toothache. Course 01 mediclues uot sxoeM four
dollars. Consultation (Vee. OfBce hours from 7
to U a. m., and trom 2 to « p. m. 9163 Uorlfcam
Street, DoTts* Corner.
IRttaTLBTTBR FOUNDRY IN NEW
ENGLAND.
SELECT
For your Sundsy Dinner tfh)m the following
Bill lof.Fare :
Spring Chicken and Aspara^s,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eg^s,
AMD ORDER FROM
>
RICHARDSON BROS.;
199 BIIDOLESBX STRRBT.
JnsuraAce.
qui
other tank in use
SOLD AND IN USE
Not only in the United States but as wott la I
rope and South America.
REFERENCES
Csn be given to tboniands who have theas iai
and to the wholesale trade generally.
The W. & B. TaoL
This tank (like tbe Perfection) Is eon
in tbe most substantial manoer, of liearir
vuDlzed iron, and has a wooden boltons ssa
underneath the metal bottom (which Is 4
lieavyMu prote«;t It ft-«in the floor, and
dltionul strength to Ihc Tank; Is h
Japanned and lettered, making an ai
oruuuient; takelT'up but little room, and fef
strong handles is easily removed.
KOR8ALK BY
C. B. COBURN & CO.
8OLK AGKNT8
FOR LOWELL AND VIOIHITT,
No. 35 Market Street^
LOWBLL, MASS.
F
B'rVTH TEAR
Lowell Hntial Fire Imce ^o.
OSloe, Maissnr's Bloek, 49 Ccsktral 0tro«t.
JAMES C. ABBOTT, President.
CUAH. W. DUEW, 800*7 andTreas
Coasaai
IB ISir.^'
B08T0X TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted for its Hard and Tongb.Metal, iU
large varieSss ot
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for iU unrivalled|Nswspaper Faces.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
66 Water street, Boston.
49>The Courier and Journal type is from this
toundry.
T^URNITURE.
Boll Top Desks !
At L€west Possible Prices.
OIRKOTOBI.
BailJ. WAI.KKK,
Jacoh RonaiMS.
J. C. ABBOTT,
A. B. FBSircH,
WM. 0. FiSKE,
\Y. E. LivmosTOH.
J.K. Fblix>ws,
Wm. H. Wmois,
A. H. IIUTTRIOK,
Wm. 1'. Brazkk,
GaO. 8TBVKN8,
Chas. A.Stott,
Policy holder's receive 60 per cent, of the pre-
mium on Ive year, and 40 per cent, on one year
policies.
In connection with the^bove oompany Is a
general agency for dlvidena paying mutual and
relUble ifock companies. ^•
All work made nnaer my personal supervision
and ftally warranted.
JOHLIV "WELCH,
Sacoessor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby A Co.,
1S8 MIDDLB8BX STRBBT
Drinking Water.
Good well water Is the most healthy water tO
weather. Those
have them
who
put in
drink during this warm
have a pump and well can
order bT
J. E. GRIFFIN Sc SON,
FUMF MAKERS,
r HoMre street, Bclvldere.
gy'AlBo coatraetors and builders.
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Saooessors to KlmbaV A Frake,)
TBIBUIEBUILDIHO, - - OHIOAOO,
BUT AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
-AND-
luaie Estates for Eastern Owners.
rpilADEUS AND MF.CHAXICS
INSraCE COMPANY.
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Cti*h assets July 1, IWJO. •♦*^'*S£ 5t
ToUl llttbllliies. Including re-ln»urance, 131,WW 46
Net assets,
Mutual Policy IIoMcrs
$320,tt»7 10
Share lis ths
prolits on expiration of polloles.
Dividends fifty Per Cent.
Dl RECTO its:
Lbvi Spraouk, Chas. H. Coburk,
L. G. HowK, Jacob Rogers,
EnWAHD TUCK, Jons F. KIMRALI.,
HocuM II08FORD, AnutsoH Futham,
D. 8. KICUAKUSOK. C. C. HtJTCMl>80N.
Omec, No. ar central St., Lowell, Mass.
LEVI SPRAGUE, rrcsident.
E. M. TUCKE, Secretary.
4SV~Ineuranoe to any amount effected in rolia*
Me companies.
S. M. TUCKK, AffOMt,
■ '—■ — ' ST'Csntrai
IWC
»
J «
Self-Loading Trucki
PATENTED SEl'T. 14, WW.
EQUALLY USEFUL FOR BARRELS',
BAGS OR HOaSHBADS.
Thcj an Pertsst
Tmolis of
with tbe
the oM
Important Imprevemwuff
BTATED BELOW.
F1R8T.-They will move barrels foil,
out. with«ut spilllntf contents.
8EOOND.— Thsy sre self-losders. Heavv Mi
and barrels do not have to t>o tipped bask
load them.
THIRD.— You can pick up and set down I
heaviest barrels, no matter how 1
packed, without touching with the lus
FOURTH.— They are light, and easily
One man can do (he work of tw« with
old Truck. They are warranted to
equally as much as the oM style
twice as much.
FIFTH.— They are made of the t>est matiiilrts»>-
no mortises or tenons to brf iik or spSi SK.
Tbey arc bolted In every Joint, makiag i^mm
the most durable and oueapest Track la tka
market.
Vo. 1 is espeolally adapted io retail
and ail retail dealers. No. 'l to beavv retatt
wholesale dealers. No. 3 to railroad, i
and warehouse uses.
FOR SALE BY
C. B. COBURN & CO..
35 BLIRKET BTBBBT.
Sole Agents for Lowell aad VliilaWj.
"V* ■
THE FOLLOWING IS TIFE SWORN
stutemeDt of the Insurance Commissioner
of Massachusetts of tbe flnanclal condition of the
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or Boston, on the 31st of l>eooml>or,lS80.
ASSETS.
Stocks snd l>onds at market value.. $10, 101.704 iH
8,140,7:i6 00
1,312.726 70
••••sesssses
i«ess«s«sss
A SpooUltr MmA* ot a CosMorwaUvo
Claaa af MORTOAOB IX>AHS.
Piodaotlve ssearftlM oaly ars aeeeptod.
latarcst eoapoas payable at Lowell banks.
Twdva years' CKpsrisaes.
■cpreseatad la Lowdl by J. F. Klaibafl, prMi-
deat AppMoa M atloaal Baali, aad U. M . Tneka,
seerstary Traders aad Meekaalsa iBsaraaM Cum-
'jkf'AKAaKBtt OF PABTmi
^^ SHOULD HATB THBIB
IHclcets and Orders
P^tsd tt the OowierlJoli (MBm.
I^oans on mortgage
Real estate
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned. .
Amount of deterred quarterly pre-
nitlllllfl ••••otssss«e***«*<**********
Ontstandinc premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation has
tieen made and reserved
Aeemed Interest and rents
Cash In banks .......
Itoans on oollateral........ •
1,299,231 04
807,407 is
170,a30
108,061 n
417^303 18
101,200 00
LIABILITIES.
$U,IH 1,879 40
Reserve at 4 pereoat., in
coaipllanee with tbs
statutes of Massacha-
setts 913,071,969 5>
Distributions sapaM . . . 182,92* 86
Death losses unpaid. . . . 93,409 00
Matarcd oadowsscnU
aapaM. »*■*» 36,827 00
13,882,918 8
TfTK
Nichols Acid PumiBi
The only cfTBctuNl and slnraklo 9mmH^
that will pnnkp all aelds susA
oorroalvc llqalds.
THE NICHOLS ACID PUIF
is a lift and (ores Xunsp of kIsss aad ka
which AIK Is madeno act as a piston. The
protects the iron covsrtng trom tlie
tbo iron socarcly protects the alsss fi
broken. Ths working psrts will asver
The whole is llgtit, strong, durabis, aad
TO WORK. Ths
SEIsF-ACXlNa FUMP
eoasisu of a Pamp dtad Hiphoa, whtak
SELF-ACTING afterafsw strokes of llw
One* stt in motion the sold iowa tatll
The Pnmp is also used WITHOUT tka
draw sasallsr qoaaOtios wbsfa grsa>»
' aCMLIHB
torn Mh
is desired. Tho^o. Add Paaps art withoat %
rival ia tbs market. They will savotlMiv.
Barplns.
sos*»*a«a«o*«*« •••
Srtit Ass««al
Alstrlkatlaa. Froo ta aajr aAdbraoa.
92,688,060 63
raaJy Wm
BBNJ. F. STBVEMfl, PrssldsBi.
M. aiBBKNB, Scerstary.
Mass.
JOSBFH
a. BOOSBS. A||«a«, Lawoll
a;
IDWHTDVO ot eveTT deseriptioB dOM ptomfOj
tT and ebosply at this oBet.
•■ps
/wVli
eoot by avoidlaa ths pvsMat wMto ky
sod psrsons st all (Maiflar with tiM osoiMfii .
oarboys by UpplBg, soaaot faU to •M'MJto
sdvaatagooCnstagtliU Fnap. tk«n*r asf
tho labor and ssMplag tbs sortoos
whieh art of alssoat 4aily oe**^,^
Paiap is so slnmlo ia OMMtrMtloa ttUU
easily got out of order, and whoa "V 5t*S_
are nsedod they ean bo rsadily aaduhisflji^
pUod.
FOR BALB BT
C. B. CX)BUSN ft OQ,
ACMurrs fOB lowbll*
tO'
ac^^^j^H^
mi^fitssu
<tm^
-•-?■
1X>W«LX. DAIL.Y OOUBIKB.
ABD&N * BOWBLL,
TwarvaetotM amd ruiii^iui>B«.
,, MMcmm BiUMlBlIf MerrtaMck M.
c
ri^Ho^ tmckly wtiled pwti of tL« city ; or «t
MotntaaiDoollt; or 15 c*nt» a wt-ek. biasle
^'SSSyKiTtiSiNG r One Inch !■ length of col-
*mBCwel»eline«of nonpareil type) oonsUtutea
* %wMient advertlteniema 75 cenU a aqnare for
flrnllnaertl^n, and 2i cent* for each ■•baeqaent
'"Nolioea In reading type 10 cent* a line for each
iDaerlioa. No charge leȤ than 60 cenU.
Reading noUcea, In nonpa/fll type, to follow
neBcral reading mattt r, one third above rexuUr
Hpecial rclUe .following reading motieea, «0
ner cent, iibiivi rcgnlar ratr*- . ^
^tu»iiici-» nolloca. In pUln rending type, atl^nd
of local colnmn, 10 centa aliuefor es^ ln»eitlon.
Adverii»«in»nl8ln the I»aUy Conrtwr wUI b«
Inaerted aUo In \\w Weekly Journal, for a C4iv^
reaponding time, for onelialf more than th*
IMIy price. 'I"bu» the price for one ■qnare In
ibe Daily Courier one luuutL Is $5.00. Ttie aame
advertieement would be inserted in the Weekly
Joarnal for the aame month for •2-50. Total in
both papers, $7.50. u .. ^#
Transient advertinements under the head or
Wants, Lobt. Foiwd, Ituard. Koonii, Kor Sale,
To l^et, etc., IV! cents a Une for three inaertions;
each additional insertion 3 centa per Une. No
cbarge fur lesi> than two lines.
Liccal notice* $160 a square for three In-
aertlona.
One aqnare. with the privilege of ehanginc
twioea week (the Daily Courier included), one
year. fW; or $25 without the paper.
BocnU allowed unless they are upon metal
^^ ,._.
i',
\^
Mo double-column adTertlaenaenU recdTcd,
■■leas Cor two full oolnmns.
iiV-The DAILY COUKIER Is the leading daUy
p«M»er in Middleaex county, and has a larger cir-
oniatloa than any ot'ier, „„„ , ^ .rtiroK- a t -
•«>Tbc LOWBLL WEKKLY JOURNAL, a
large and excellent family paper, iealsoiHib-
Ua&d by Marden ft Uowell. It is one of the
largcet weekly papers in MassachnsetU. and has
a larccr drcnlation in the country towns In the
neigbborhood of Lowell than all the oc her papers
PMblished In the connty combined; and it is
S««<ore the beat advertising medium lor Lowell
merchants, bubscription price, $1.50 per year in
advaaoe. IVee €>f puetaffe. Uberal terms to
cetters-up of clubs. AdTerlisements reasonable
" ■'^ GKOBGE A. MABDKK.
KDWAKD T. aOWBLL.
BMTKRED A« gBCOHI>-CLAStt MAIL. MATTKK.
Tht Vatly Courier will be $ent to sub-
»criber$ who are out of the city, who $o
de$ire, if they wtU leave their change of
mdOret at the counting room. The paper
Witt atto be tent to any address postage
paid, at 15 cents a week, or 50 cents a
monHh. ' .
Fletcher's dl»-
(amily sketch.
W9$ i^ell gattg eotttier,
THUB8DAY. BEPTEMBKB 1. 1881.
The ncwa from Wasblngion now hax a
taagibic element of reashurance in It, which
hM been much wanting of late. The Preal-
dent is actually inaliinR visible progress.
.W« are compelled to curtail our editorial
and general news departmente somewhat
today to make room for two local papers of
general Interest— Bar. Dr.
cMne. and Mr. F. P. Illirs
Both are worth saving. ^
■ li seems to tft that, General Grant has
tAen unnecessary pains to deny tl»e slpry
%ai be has recently been in frequent consult-
ations with Vice President Arthur as to po-
HMcal mattera. General Grant says he has
net the Vice President but once since the at-
tempt on the President's life, and there was
■o consultation on any political question, the
• cca^on being a mere morning call. There
i S a set of malignant asses who have no more
decency than to manufacture such slanders,
and they are all of them Pharisees who i)08e
as "reformers." Pah I It is enough to naake
anything labelled "Reform" stink when
-MM^ apostles preach it.
The gathering of the descendants of Ralpb
Hill at the spot where he began life in Biller-
ica more than two hundred years ago, was
•a occasion which it would be well for many
families to imiute. We are not a very an-
cient people, but two centuries is something,
and preserving and collating family records
can better be done now than a hundred years
later. We have lot slip a great deal of inter-
esting history already which we ought to
have preserved, and when we rcHect that the
story of the family largely makes up the his-
tory of the town and the sUte, we bhall see
th at 8uch a family gatboring has a broader
aignificance than we at first give it.
The business arrangement by which the
Ooncord and Boston and Lowell railroads,
and their several branches and leased lines,
are to be jointly operated took effect today.
There Is no perceptible stir in the business
^Mmmunity on account of the change, Im-
portant as It is. The Boston and Lowell
Toad has taken pains to carefully explain to
Us business patrons jUKt the condition of af-
fairs, and the probable effect it will have.
Captain Bartlett, as was expected, assumes
the Iroasurership of the consolidatedllne, and
will be accessible to any In Lowell who at
aay time desire information as to the man-
agement. It is expected by those most in-
terested that . the arrangement will largely
benefit the Boston and Lowell interests, and
.prevent disagreeable complications which
Ibreatonodto arise with the northern roads.
"The nrrangehienU with the Concord road,
nnder which fteight and passengers hsve
%een carried over the Nashua and Lowell and
Seston and Lowell, would have expired
vext month, and the flxiog of new arrange-
■ento would have been difflcult, under the
circumstances. The Boston and Lowell,
wMi its flue terminal facilities, was fast be-
eomlng subject to the mercy of the northern
Now there Is a common interest
ing them all. Further changes will yet
I made, which are not yet sufficiently ad-
I to publish.
■•gleciftU People. ,
Tf%m perflMt who have frequent occasion
l»aMdletlarf and other articles by mail
imHae bow nuMiy people there are who neg-
ieet (IM siaplwt P''^<^*"*^^"* ^ secure their
prompt tnuMBiliBlwi: ^li to rially anrprlsing
to hear the oflkAal figures which ap-'
proximately «eMNN« tbe extent oT the neg-
lect. Last year 1817 letters were mailed at
the Lowell po#i vfikw, either without stamps
or insufficiently or iroproperiy addressed, and
some trare no superHcriplion whatever. As
many more postal cardi«, papers and bundles,
ef which no record is kept, suffered through
the name indifference. 8o far this year Wi
letters bavc been mailed under conditions
which precluded their reaching their d'-s-
tlnations— rather more than the number for
tbe corresponding time last year. Of ooar»e
the otBoiaU art' required to make every effort
to get the letters to the persons for wliom
Ibey are iuteuded, but this is rnquciitiy u
matter of much difficulty. When a kttifr is
mailed in tbe city, and insufficiently ud-
dressed or stamped, paiuH are taken to nutify
the writer, when the envelope gives any In-
dication as to who the writer i<«, and in this
way soine mistakes are corrected. Many of
the letters contain valuables— money and
checks t>eing not uucomiuon. When such
letters find their way to tlie dead-lelL6r
office at Washington they are registered and
aent back to the local office for delivery.
Letters often reach the Lowell office from
other places bearing adilresses which are
manilestly wrong. In such cases, if tbe
enrelopes have a return request upon tiiero
tbe writers are notified, Infortued
of the error, and asked as to the dIspoMtion
to be made of It. Sometimes a letter arrives
addressed to a street In this city, but evident-
ly intended for somebody living on a street
of the same name in some other city. To
meet such cases the post office department
has prepared a street directory, which eon-
tains the names of all the streets, avenues,
courts, lanes and alleys iu the cities of tbe
United Sutes except two where the free de-
livery system Is establi^sbed. So that if a let-
ter were received here addressed to some-
body on Merrimack street who did not live
there. It would be sent tj Lawrence, for
there is a Merrinnack street in that city, then,
if not delivered in Lawrence, it would go to
Haverhill, Manchester and other places
which oonUin a Merrimack street, until the
addressee was found or the search proved
fruitless. In the latter case the letter would
go to that mausoleum of deceased epistles,
the dead-letter office, where many precious
documents are speedily resurrected and re-
turned to their antbors— in many cases an ef-
fective rebuke of haste or neglect. Too
much care cannot be exereised in the ad-
dressing and mailing of letters and other
postal matter; and the person who is careful
in attending to these matters will have little
reason to complain of the working of the
poi,t office department.
lEtAIsPB HIIX
AKD HIS DXBCHITDANTS.
A r AMIbV RBVWIOV.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
Wednesday the stote central (^mmittee of
the prohibitory party met at its rooms on
Bromfield street, Boston, and voted to bold
the state convention in Boston on W^ednes-
day, September 88. The executive commit-
tee w as given authority to secure a hall anil
arrange details.
State treasurer Carter estimates the entire
cost of this session of the legislature at about
the name figure as the cost of the session of
1878, which wa«» 9102,000, and which was not
a biennial sesMon. In spite of the three or
four weeks taken up bvthe profitless railroad
contest, it will be found that the sUte has
made a handsome saving by the bieniya! svs-
tem. The railroad contest*, however, added
$25,000 to the cost of this session to the state.
— [Nashua Telegraph.
PERSONAL.
Rev. Dr. E. K. Alden, after four months
of illness and recuperation, has returned to
his labors at Ibe office of the American
Board in excellent health.
Hon. William Allen of Northampton was
yesterday confirmed as Judge Colt's suc-
cessor on the supreme bench, and Hon.
Marcus P. Knowllon wasappointed to Judge
Allen's place on the superior bench.
NEW UAMPSHL&E.
It Is rumored that the Cocheco manu-
facturing company of Dover contemplate
lighting their mills by electricity.
Colonel John A. White, proprietor of the
Esgle hotel. Concord, was married Monday
to Miss Ella U. Corning of Boston, and start-
ed for New York and Europe.
Mrs. 8. AugusU Shipley, wife of Mr.
Noah P. Shipley, of Nashua, committed sui-
cide Wednesday night by taking a dose of
Paris green. The deceased was a despond-
ing invalid. Iler age was 42 years.
Millard Wbitehom of Newmarket recent-
ly foui d one of those rare coins— a pine tree
shilling- in the mill yard In that city. The
date of the piece is 1652, and an offer ot
dollars for the coin has been refused.
Oconee Reed, 12 years old, bad all
fingers of bis right hand severed between tbe
first and second joinU by reaching under a
planer In the works of the Fletcher &
Webster Furniture company in Nashua
Tuesday. "
five
tbe
HvwffKto's BaseaUty.
It is now believed that Capt. Mowgate,
who was released at Washington on $40,000
ball, has cleared to Canada, toking his latest
mistress snd all tbe money he could raise by
Helling his costly fumltore with him. His
bondsmen have attached all they couUl get
their hands on. It Is thought his stealings
will aggregate half a million dollars. His
family are left destitute, while he has at
leaatti2,000incash. In searching his house
a large number of indecent pictures of bim-
aeir and bis mistress were found.
We kill our rulers when we remove from
tbe human system whatever diaorganlzes the
nerves. Dr. Benson's Celerjr and Cbaino-
mlle Pills relieve from subjection to the
power of headache, sleeplessness aiid dvs-
pepsia. They contain no opium or hurtful
drug.
It was a pretty hot day Wednesday, but
that did not prevent about one hundred ol
the descendants of Ralph BiM, one of the
earlient settlers of Billerlca, from assembling'
at the bouse of Mrs. E. H. Judkins, very near
where Ralph illll first set up his housoltolii
penatos hi Killericu in l(i53, to hold a tamiiy
reunion. The house itself is quite an ancient
one, though it Is the third built on the prem-
ises. It was erected in 1745, and though it
liS!* little to show outwardly what was origiii-
uHy put into the edifice, the frame and
ehimiieys are the same. Mrs. Judkln^
whose maiden ntime wiwKli/abeth Hill, ami
who is a direct descendant of the Ralph in
whose honor tbe gathering was held, was
born in this liouxe, and has always lived
there, and she is 8(J years old. It is a sub-
ntanlial farm-house, and has that comforta-
ble complement of out-bulldlugs which be-
longs to the good old-fashioned well-to-do
farm in Middlesex county. Iu front stands
a mammoth elm, six feet In diameter, set out
by Peter Hill about the time the bouse was
built, and still vigorous, affording ample
shade for the gatliering which took advan-
tage of Its umbrageous foliage.
There was no way of fluding out just how
many descundants of Ralph Hill there are in
existence, or jast where they live, but by
dint of Inquiry, by the use of circulars, and
of announcemeots In the^newspapers, very
general notice of tbe proposed meeting was
given, and the attendance was quite gratify-
ing. The committee in charge of the affair
were Edward Judkins Hill, of Boston (a
son of Mrs. Judkius at whose house it was
held, and who has taken the name of his
grandfather), Frederick P. Hill of Billerlca,
and Charles Henry Hill of the same town,
Among those present by invitation, who
were uot connected with the family, were
Ex-Governor Talbot, also Richard £. Talbot,
of Texas, a brother of the Governor, Rev.
C. C. Hussey, Rev. 11. A. Hazen, of Aubiii;n-
dale, and others.
Tbe gatliermg was called for eleven o'clock
a. m.. and shortly af ler that time those pres-
ent employed themselves in wandering about
ihe sites of the several homesteads. The log
house erected by Ralph Hill Iu 1668, or
SbortlT aaer that, has. long ago passed away,
but the "cellar hole" Is not yet quite filled
up, and an old hop-vine said to have first
been set out by the early settler has survived
until the present year. The house overlookeil
the placltf Concord river, and not far from it
is the well, or rather spring, from which the
Hill ancestors drank, and whluh might still
be useful if it were cleared out. The second
house, built by Jonathan Hill, of the second
generation, was located a little nearer the
present dwelling, and its site Is plainly visi-
ble-
Looking at these reminders of the nncienl
days, and examining sundry heir-loonw in
po'ssession of various members of tlie family,
HR well as social Intercourse among many
who though of kin, were strangers first be-
coming acquainted with each other, occu-
pied the time most pleasantly. The oldest
member of the family present was ^rs. Brew-
er Hill, who though she has reached the re-
markable age of 94, Is still hearty and much
enjoyed the gathering. There were repre-
HeiilHtions of three other generations of her
familv present. There was al«o present one
Kalub Hill, a young man resident In Billerl-
ca. son of Charles H. Hill, and Nathaniel
Hill, lormerly librarian of the Mechanics As-
sociation here, has a son named Ralph. The
heir-looms shown were a solid silver tank-
ard brought from England, and descended
through various members of the family, but
now in possession of Mrs. Judkins. Joseph
Hill was an orderly sergeant In Governor
Hutehlnson's Life Guard in 1778, and bis
cocked hat is still preserved and wa^ on ex-
hibition. There were also two beautiful sets
of ancient tea-cups and saucers, so well pre-
served for nianv years as to suggest that
the Hill familii'S have generally "done their
own work." These and various other an-
tique articles were carelully examined.
MeautinH' an artist from Black's iu .Boston
took several views of the fanjily, and the
Riiein bund from the same city made music
for the company.
At one o'clock dinner was served from
well-cpead tables under thi- trees, and when
this was ended Mr. Edward Judkins Hill,
acting as presiding officer, announced Ihut
MiissTHabellliil would read a napcr pre-
pared by her brother, Mr. F. P. Ilill. Tills
f>Hpeir Is well worth preserving for its his-
torical value, and we therefore print it in
full. The author is an entluHiiisUc ant iqua-
rian in local history, and liis paper shows
much research, as well as lliepower*ol a fac-
ile pen in its preparation. We cannot omit
to add that the ple-asure iu listening to it was
greatly enhanced by Miss Hill's clear, dis-
tinct and graceful elocution. The p.iper was
as follows :
In asking your attention to the following
narrative of facts and traditions concerning
our common ancestor, tbe old pilgrim and
Puritan, Ralph Hill, and his immediate de-
scendants, I beg vour must indulgent for-
The difficulties in the way of preparing
any elaborate and strictly accurste account
of the family, with all its raniifl<alions and
collateralbranches, are too many and great
to be lightly undertaken, or without far
more time than would bo possible for the
writer under present circumstances. I shall
make hereafter concerniug this subject a sug-
gestion which may, perhaps, be considered a
movement in the riglit direction for a prepa-
ration of a full history of the family. In the
meantime, again claiming your'indulgcnce, I
am bapoy to present a partial account of our
old SfOCK.
Although we have not yet been able fullv
to verify tbe fact, tradition a^id-elrcumstantlal
that be eame from tbe same stoek which
gave a dlnsentlng clergyman of his own name
to those troubled times of religious agiUtion
is almost equally poxillve, since tbe dUsent-
ing minister, who was twice excommunlcaU
ud from tbe establlihed church for nou-i-on-
formlty, was also of this same town of Biller-
ioay.
Csn we not believe, likewise, that tbe
stern faith Id liberty of conseienoo and free-
dom of bodv had snlmated Ralph Hill's fore-
fathers when nearly three hundred years be-
fore hU day the rustics of Blllerleay arraycil
themselves wilh pitchforks and scythes
against the arbitrary usurpation of power on
the part of the boy king, Richard II.?
We bellore that the fire oMiberty had never
died out in the hearts of the plain dwellers of
that simple English hamlet, and that when
the heavy hand of Jatiius I. and the tyranny
and duplicity of Charles I. were felt In llioir
despotic power bv those who could not sub-
mit to bow to 'the roval will In matters of
thought, the soul of Ralph Hill, anlmattHl
with the faith of a purer religion, rebelled In
righteous wrath, and thus, vyith his lillle
lamlly, he went out from the land of the op-
pressor, the home of his ancestry, to found
with his compatriots the laud of the free, the
heritage of his posterity.
We are not so fortunate as to know at this
moment the name of the vessel which brought
liim to these shores (though it is thought to
have been the Hopewell), but the Plymouth
court records. It is bellevc^l, have proof that
he was In Plymouth in 1635. There is no
doubt of Ills being there three years later, lor
the Old Colony records attest that, on the
7ih of August, 1638, the court granted Ralph
Hill "five acres of land at Woeberry Playne
and a garden place at Wellingslev. abutting
upon the lands of John Allen and Margrette
Toothaker, vpon the south side thf-reol."
The land thus granted was in the jurisdic-
tion of Plymouth, and on the n»ad lesding t«
Ihe sea coast at the high bluff, still known
now as then by the Indian name of Mano-
mett. And right here, in connection with
this formal grant of a dwelling plaoo, comes
in almost the only bit of romance that we
can even imsgine concerniug this sober fa-
ther of ours.
Thejiand was next to that belonging to
Margaret Toothaker, a widow, tbeii about
loriy years of age, with one child, Roger,
and perhaps a daughter named Martha.
She had also been granted her garden place
by th^ court in the preceding February.
Whether the location of their respeaivo
pro|M^rties was the sole attraction or not, the
situation proved advantageous t6 a Union of
lives and fortunes and on the 21st of the fol-
lowing December, 1688, they were joined in
marriage.
WhetherRalph Hill lost bis first wife be-
fore leaving England, or whether she suc-
cumbed with so many others to the rigors
and trials of New England life, we, perhaps,
shall never know.
He bad at least one child. Ralph, Jr., and It
may l>e bis daughters Jane, Martha, and
Rebecca, if not others of his family, who
were born In the old country.
There is a dim tradition which I have not
been able to verify that our ancestor re-
moved from the PIvmouth colony to that of
the Massachusetts Bay, at Salem; but the
fact Is that, having sold his homestead In
PIvmouth to Stephen Wood, In 1643, he Is
found at Woburn. Here he proved himself a
man of note and character, as he was for a
number of vears chosen to the position of se-
lectman, and in those days men were Indeed
selected for that office.
It wos while at Woburn that bis sons,
probably Nathiniel and certainly Jonathan,
were born, and there al.so his daughter Jane
was married to Francis LIttlefield. an Inhab-
itant of that place, who afterwards removed
to Maine where he attained considerable dis-
tinction and reached a great age.
The wife, Jane, died at Woburn six days
after the birth of their daughter Mary,
named In her grandfather Ralph Hill's will.
In those early days when men were striv-
ing with the wilderness for the simplest
mesnsof living It became necessary at any
risk of personal safety or comfort to avail
themselves of all the natural open land, where
cultivation was possible, and of all those al-
luvial meadows on the banks of streams and
brooks, where nature had already prepared
a food, proper even though coarse, for the in-
creasing cattle of the colonists.
Hence we find, almost from the first day,
that restless tide of migration banning
which has since been so prominent in tbe
history of New England; a migration which
has peopled immense territories in the far
west, and stamped tbe virtues and princi-
ples of New England character on tbe ferti'e
soil of distant prairies and beyond tbe
heights of the Rockv mountains.
Ralph Hill shareti with others this desire
to find better fields for his enterprise, and
thus in the course of six or seven years
after reaching Woburn he is again moving to
the almost untrod wilderness, bordering on
the level fields of the winding Shawshire and
l»y the waters of the placid Concord.
The territory thus occupied was a part of
the land owned bv the town of Cambridge,
and around and beyond it were farms gruntr
ed to various persons, among others one of
fifteen hundred acres to old Governor Dud-
ley—that austere Puritan who thanked God
that he "died no libertine."
The distance from the mother settlement
at Cambridge was so great, however, and the
burden of paying rates so heavy for the sup-
port of the town and ministry so far oway
that at length llie InhabitnuU of tbe Shaw-
shine settlement petitioned the General Court
for leave to be separated from their brethren
at Cambridge, and be made a town by them-
selves, "that the lands might belong entirely
to that place, for ye belter cncouragment and
cariying on publick charges that will ncces-
suraly there fall out."
The settlement had been already known as
Billerice, or BilleHfeav, so early as the vcar
1050, wlien certain lauds petitioned for by
Ralph Hill and ten others were defined as on
the easterly side of Billerice.
And it seems very probable that it was
Ralph Hill's influence which gave the old fa-
miliar English name— English by centuries of
nnidnit IhraUMNtflt wWeh dhafartertaea the
wise,oar forafiitbcn readily aaw Jhafc to
open the couatnr prowlswioMily to alt would
win bring MMSf ttM>iMI*'^!r^!«^
improper iierooaa; andnomM rfghl whM
the WW worki gave wafi more jealoaalv
SbsLard
of
guardedformaay veamthaii the ^ghc ad-
mitting a manio the freedon 0( thseokHiy
and ihe pri vikgen of the town.
Ob Una very spot where we are t^day
gathered our forefather seUled his hhme-
stead for tlie declining years of bis life.
Here, in sight of ibese saose meadows, then
rank "wlth tha coarse serge and nKadow-
graas of untamed nature; here, surrounded
by tbe vast printeval forest where
"Tbe ainnnurinc pines aad the b
deepened the early shadows of nightfall;
liere, by tbe side of this historic sirewm.
alone of al^ tlie ualurni features untouch«-d
by tbe hand of man. lie planted bis heartb-
Hlonn and reared the plain, rude walls of bis
lonely dwelling. But a iew pMses from
where we now »re Ihe outlines of Ibat sim-
ple home, touching reminder of tbe past,
may be seeu (uinlly defined inj the bolluwed
What a change from tlie sight that Ealpb
Hfll saw. perhapa not without great joy at
IU pristine lieaulv. tlie scene of to<lay pre-
sents! The culiivated f-rm, tbe well-or-
dered garden, Ibe sweeping fields ofverdaut
sweet grasses, tbe open r>-aches of view
through pleasant copies, the comfortot>)e
mansions, the spacious bams ami sUbles
on every hand, are only the self-evident facU
that show lliemselve* here as everywhere iu
u lantl wlM-re the prosperity and learning, the
ease and enjoy iimmU of a people are proverbi-
al through tlie world ; for New England is
the lurlheNl Ctopls yet reached in tbe wo. Id's
progress of a peopU-'s welfare — not of kincs'
nor of emperoni*— but of a people's highest
and bappit*st stale.
Look, however, for one moment on the
iccna that Ralpb ilill saw, and think of tbe
work that lie undertook to At thb pbMse for
our habitation today !
A lonely hamlel, a long day's ride through
tangled paths and over rocky bills, through
ileep morasses, almost Impassable, from the
lluie group of towns, Boston, Chariestowu,
Salem, cluMtered around tbe head of Maaaa-
chnselta Bay. . . . ,
Tbe country unknown, wUb treaeherons<
savages lurking in by-plaeaaor openly at-
taeking tbe setUem, the forests wild with tbe
hideoba cries of wolves, tbe ever-pressing ne-
cesaity for daily food urglBg them onward to
the excinsion of aimoM every thought of fear.
Think of tbe work of etearing the roeky up-
land", of ditebing the noisome marahen, of
piling up one by one, and hand bv hand,
those giant walls sixtoen f^ei througb, whkh
stretch around us ; think
•'How bowed the woods bcaeatli their study
atroke."
and say that tbey did not pav dearly for the
right to worship their God as seemed to
them pure and holy— if you can I
Tbe early vears of Ralph UIIPs establish-
ment here were surely years of toll, and yet
we can believe ihaf, with freedom of con-
science assured, be was content.
In the civil affairs of tbe town Ralph Hill
was prominent. He was one of tbe first se-
lectmen ; one of tlie few chosen to build the
meeting-liouse ; one of those who asalated
with his teams ol horses and oxen to bring
the family of tbe first minister, tbe Rev. Sam-
uel Whiting, hither to bis new home; be
was one of the fir»t four deacons appointed
"to sitt in ve deacon's seate,'' and with tbe
others and'Mr. Whiting he was empowered
"to apoynt ye rest of ye iuhabitanto and
proprietora, brlongeing to ye Towne there
severall places where tbey shall Sitt in ye
meeting-house acordiog to there best discre-
teane."
He was one of those sage and pious old fa-
thers chosen to ^examine the Servll families
in or Towne, whether; there eblklren snd
Servantes, are Taught; in the prieepU, of ;
relidione in readinge and Leminge there
Catlcise yt acordinge to ye Law of ye cun-
trv."
I*crhap8 in consideration of bis years snd
position. It was granted by the town In 1000
that "Ralph Ilill, Seur., with others; ss
make use of there bosoess ; to Ride to ye
nieetinge ; shall have Liberty to make sum
housing or hoveling to sett up for there
bosces ; witliout molcstatione, and to sett up
ye said housing below ve Hill betwcne ye
meetingc-house and Golding mores baroe, or
in sum other place convenient for them."
In those early times it was tbe duty of
every man, voung or old. to help in the pro-
tecting of tl'ie lives and property of the com-
munity ; and a fine was imposed on all who
were absent from tbe training days.
Upon one occasion Ralph Hill, who was
now advanced in years and nearing the close
of his life, was thus fined tbe sum of four
shillings for not "traynlngc," and as other
of the first men of the town were also fined
on various occasions, it is not unlikely that,
although prevented by age or weakness from
i>crfornili»g their military duty in person, they
thus preferred to maintain their proper share
of the cost of defence.
While yet the country was all wild and un-
fenced,tbe cattle were driven by chosen
herdsmen, called kecjicrs, from place to place
through the limits of the town iu search of
tbe iHJst feeding grounds.
One of ihe aturtiiig-pUces, and where the
herding and branding was done, was at Ralph
Hill's, antl the keepers had orders to drive
the herds "beyond goodman Hills and round
the pond and by Nutten's and toward Capt.
Gookins." , , ^
The little colony thus situated on tlie fron-
tier, exposed to tbe stem blasts of New
England winters and the fearful iieats of
summer, to want and privation, to harassing
enemies, deprived of most of the common
comforts of life, was uot long established lie-
fore that grim fate which awaiu all mankind
had made its shadow known and felt, and,
sad though it were, one of the first necessary
things to the good people was a place of bijr-
ial for their dead.
Application was made to Ralph Hill to
treat with him for land for that sacred pur
iSlmS*
Smrns^i wli Is Shan be _-,
■s lallo— fb say dabas baiag tald aad say f ane-
lalTfinnMir aisAanrlf I |rfra iM beoaaatli anto
myiaiimmwVm Miargrati Mttla thM partofall
ay bimasiMr aa4 Isms * asaadews aov la say
poaanssinn fii tlM towa of BlUcftea aforesaid. aUw
IgivcMte bcr tbe bed with the beddiag , beloag-
Ina to tiM aaiM that we bow ly apea, and one
aow whieh eow shoe aball ehooae oet of my cat-
tle A if theeow do not prove acrrtaaMe to her,
•bee shaU have liberty to leave tbat eow and take
one other eow. AU wbieh land*, hotwelag and
beddiac I clva anto b«r dartslng tbe time oi her
widovEood. And I glveGnnto her one sirin«, for
her aae, whleb of mjr swine sbee please, and One
•wtee for ber atoo>e. wbicb sbee aball ebuse alao
And my will is abee shall have liberty to keep
two •wlan from year to year, biit if my wife slkaU
chaace her eonditiun by nuuriage to eny otlier
— ■ my will Is aliee aliall havw thr»4> poundo a
year nayd onto tier by my two nonns Natlianiel
«i»d Jonatban Hill, from year to year darlug ber
■atarall Hie In curreul pay of tbe ountry.
AIM my will U tliat my aoone Ualpii Hill the
twt^ntv aad three poands, tbat la vet belli ud to
be uayd of tbe lauda which I aold at Oburne,
whieb la tbe tuU of bis portion, which sum ot
twenty and three ponndi shall be payd^to him In
ea^nrl apporcioas in three years time by the
haii4 uf my exeeutora in ouri«nt pay of tbe oun-
Alao I give nnto my daughter Martha Hill the
•■me of twenty pound* a year in oorue or cattle
or other eurreut pay.
Also I give uato tny daufcbter Kebeccari Hill
tbe sumeol thirty pouuUa, filtt-en poundx at her
day of marriage and the other Hfteen pound* Ave
pounda a year three years after in eaquel ap-
■MMPeODS. .....
Alao 1 give unto my grandchild Mary Llttleield
tbe aame of flfteea pounds, the one half at bar
day of marriage or at twenty and one yean of
■« aad tbe other half withlu two ye^rs after
the Irat payment. , . ^ ,.
Alto my will U tbat my aonne Nathaniel shall
have tbat |iaree(l]of land lying toward* Con-
eord, wbleb ia two half iou, so called aad
bounded with tbe laud that wa« exchanged with
Benjsmla farker la Ilea of land layd to me by
the towne for blfbwaya and He shall have all
the meadow that Tyeth within tbe said lands in
loag miiarlew anill Uttie rsaad meadow and tbe
swamp of aaeadow tbat lyetb to It, with one half
ot tbe aaeadow purcbaaeid of Edward Oaltes at
Sbewatalae river and one a«er la Goaeord rlrer
weadow, aad my will Is Mee ib^U have balf tbe
divialoM of laada that aball hereafter tie divided
mad layd oat to my ■ccomodntlea by tbe towne.
Abo I five anto my as— e ia Uw Kodger
Toothaker all tbet three and thirty aeeies aad a
half lying in tbe oomnaoa field as It baited and
bonndcd aad reeotded to tbe Towae booke and
two aoer of meadow tbat aball lie moat oonve-
nieat for him la |be next division of meadow be-
loaglag to nay land from tbe Towne.
Alao my will la tbat not aay of my atook of
cattle aball be »eld for eny other ute than to dis-
cbarge my iegcreees as ia above expreaaed Alto
my will It that ezeeators aball trom time to time
keep a borte for my wife to ride to the meeting
oa tbe Lorda dayt, or other aesaary uses at ber
■eecaliy shall reealre.
Alto I give nsto my Qraad-cblld Elisabeth HIU
ye aame of tweaty saillings, to be paid anto ber
at tbe aae ut twelve years.
Aad my wUl It that my aonae Jonathan HIU
ahall have aU tbe seat of my lands and Uoutet,
higned sealed aad
testimony indicate thap our New England
progenitor was a native of the old English
village of Blllerleay, in the county of Essex,
England.
This quiet rural spot lies about twenty-
five miles east of London, and yet preserves,
as some who are here today have seen, many
of the ancient liutldings which must have
been stnnding In Ihe days of our ancestor.
Here Ralpb Hill, who was bom, probably,
in the closing decade of tbeprevlous century,
while yet the great Queen Elizabeth sat on
tbe throne, determined, about tbe year 1C35,
to leave the old home an<l cast his lot with
bis adventuroos brethren in tbe new woHd.
Tbat be was a Puritan, yes, even a pilgrim
In faith, we have the ttroQgett evidencej^aiid j
usage, if Roman or Spanish in derivation—
which it yet retains, since he was probably
tbe only settler who came from Blllerleay.
At all events the territory desired for tbe
establishment of their new homesteads was
granted alter conference with the chief men
of Cambridge, and the propositions submitted
for the delivery of the property, and Its
future guardianship and government were
signed by the then "present inhabitants of
Shawshin."
That all may know who these primitive set-
tlers of our town were, I herewith give their
honorable names : "Ralph Hill, senr., Wlllm.
ffrench, John Stenics. Wlllm. pattln, george
ffkrioy, Ralph Hill, jr., John Croc, James
Parker, John Parker, Jonathan Danforth,
Hanery Jelfts, Wlllm. Chamberiin, and Rob-
ert Parker." ^ . .. . ,
The court eonflrroeil the agreement, and on
the 29th of May, lUdS, the town was Incor-
'^Tbe a'ssoclatos bought tbe great Dudley
farm of fifteen hundred acres, and propor-
tioned their division of the common lands of
wood and swamp, meadow and field. In ao-
oordanoa with the right of eacbonetottaat
farm property— the ratio of one share enti-
tling the holder to one hundred and thirteen
acres of upland and twelve of meadow.
Although It mav be generally believed at
thevreseatdaytliatauyoneoould Gome to
this country In lu early times and occupy
laud, such waa BOt the ca«e; for with tbat
pose; and be, touched possibly with a
glimpse of what sliorily awaited himself,
gave from his own farm, tbe 10th of tbe 2od
month, 1063, "half of an acre of land for a
burving place*' — tbe same old south burying-
ground tnat sleeps so qutetly yonder in tbe
sunlb(ht.
Less than three weeks later the summons
came for his own sturdy, upriabt spirit to
leave the home he had ouildeu and labors
on enrib forever.
Tliere, in that hallowed old spot, where
tbe grass Is green and the sun sifts tta gra-
cious light Voftiv througb the boughs of
pines and venerable elms, with all of his eon-
temporaries— the pore and noble Wblting,
tbe upright and Wife Danfortb, tbe sterilng
Parker, and all tbe rtat of the hardy aettlers
—there, /
"Where heaves the tarf la
heap,
Baeh In his narrow eeU fbrevcr laid.
The rade forsfatben of the hamlet sleep."
As It may be intereating to many who have
never seen a copy of the will lea by our eom-
mon anceator, permit me to aak your atten-
tion to IU eontonte.
wia LAar WIU< A>D TSaXAMBXT
■nx.
In the name of Ood Amca--1 Balah Hin o'
BUlerlea la tbe eoaaty of MlddlMa. Hew Bag:
land, yeoauB. betag weak la body bat er pcncet
memorj.peslMdba Ood,_do_ aiMJgattilsmy last
Imots. I eomadt mysoal nata ths hand of
Q^dlmy 8avtoar« aad mr bady to thaaatth thma
vltb tbe appertaraneea to them beloagtac Only
lescrWiaa to my sonae Mathaalel one tbfrd part -
of my Improvable land until ha liaib broken up
aad feneed land of blaaane for bis comfortable
lively-hood. And my will Is, they tbaU Improre
tbe taamc CarU aad Mowes wlto other Utentellt
tberennlo belongina eaquely between for the ute
of themselves aad their jlother. And my will is
my two tonnes Natbaaiel and Jonathan shall be
my sole exeentoret ot tbU my will. Also I do
devise and nominate my lovelnf (Mends Wlllm
Tay and Jona Parker both of Bllienoa overseers
of this my Uat will.
la wltnesf whereof I hereunto put my hand
aad aeal this elfbteenth day of Movemr, one
tboaaand aix bundred and sixty two.
My will it that tbe fire aoorea of meadow in
tbe pond meadow tbat lieth next to my tonne
Kalph HUte meadow abaU be enjoyed by my
•onne Katbanlel and bU beyera, and my aonne
Jonatban tball have tbat meadow tbat It before ■
exprsaeed to be Katbaalels. My will and dettre
la that Brother William Freacb be a third man
Joyaedte tbe formi«r two as overseen of this my
Balth Hill
-f- bit mark
' Araseal.
poblitbed la pretence of ii»
George Farley
Joba Parker.
Btncriea, November 12th, ld«3.
[Nora.— That tbe testator signed the will with
bit mark It an Indleatioa of his pbysloal weakness
at tbe Ume.]
Qeorgt Farley and John Parker being Sworae
do my tbat the above named Kalph HUl belac/of
sound jndcetaent and memory they taw him stkn,
real and deliver this lattrnment as bit last will
aad Testament and tbat they know of no other.
Before Capt. Daniel Gookln and Thomas Dan-
forth Keenrder.
Entered and recorded Nov. 12th, 1663. By me
Tbomat Danforth, Recorder.
[Found in Becorda of IMl to 1M7, page 137.]
If it were permitted us to see the linea>
mento of those who are gone, by any Inli-
mate spiritual inaight- If from those first
days of our country any vision could lift the
veil, we should undoubtedly see in the ma-
terial form, tbe mental and moral character-
istics of Ralph Hill, tho«e peculiar qualities
of person aiMl mind which must have been
promiuent in him, since they may still be
traced to his descendants of the last g^enera-
tion.
If, as the anatomist builds from the few
remaining bones of pre-blstoric creatures
whose living lorra was never seen hy man,
the whole elat>orate framework again, and
describes itn size, its nature, its habits, and
its location in life; if we could thus build
from the rnherited traits, the personal re-
semblaiiees, and ilic mental qualities of our-
selves a re-creitted ancestor, Ralph Hill, I am
sure we should sec a man of toll, dark, but
comely presence, whose black eyes, firm.,
mouth, and aquiline nose, could express not
only tiKJ stronger influences of will-p^wer»
decision, quick indienation — nay, anger if
vou will, at wrong, the intense spirit of lib*
erty, simplicity of speech, but also the more
gentle t^inotiotis of wide charity, free-buuded
hospitality, and the love of little children.
These, I lielieve, are the distliiguishlng
traits, physical and mental, which, displayed
in all succeeding generations, must have
been the leading characteristics of Ralph
Hill.
The sons of Ralph Hill were worthy of
their father. His oldest son, Capt. Ralph
Hill, Jr., was one of tbe most esteemed men
of his day. He married Martha Toothaker, a
relative of bis step-mother, probably. For
eleven years he was selectman of tbe town,
at various times he represented bis people
before the general- court, and. like Jonathan
Danforth, in bis profession of surveyor be
sy a BMmldSrlag
or ^ALTB
often served the town in tbst cspaclty.
When the <lark Mrrors of In< Han warfare.
Instigated by tbe wily King Philip, broke
over the heads of the quiet country folk,
with all Its bbrathr horrors of massacre and
torture, one of the bouses aelected for tbe
purpoae of defence as a garrison bouse,
whero armed men were stationed, and tbe
neMihoriag families were to find refUge in
theU' hour of extremity, was tbe hnjaa of
Ralph Hill, Jr., tbe bouse, which many who
ars D^re toilay will remember, stonding untH
•ome twenty-five years ago ou ita original
alie.
The fiunlly of Ralph, Jr., was lanre, and
llkaao many of our great New England
families, the sons and daughters early aepar^
atad from the parent roof-tree, to build
hamea of their own, and their Uvea are bui^
led much In obscurity.
Oae aon, however, was far numy yaaci a
prominent man In ai| the leading eventa of
bis time, and the name of Capt. Samuel Hill
•honld be well remembered by ns.
Tha aon of Capt. Samtiel, long known aa
Deacon B<il|>h. was another worthy aon ot
hia parsnl^tock.
Ortha olJwr aou of Ralph HIU bat liuie
V *^
\
\\ '
\
s ^
1 •.
-4
ean be aald vtllio«( ivrthwr alvdf and ra-
aaarch. Nathaniel, from wbom^ao roai^f
«r ve daaeanded, waa tindoubtodly a nrmer;
Ha was thefatberof a large family, of wliom
Ralph, Capt. John, and Lieutenant Joaeph
Hill upheld the good name of tbe race in
pubtlo and private life. ^ ^ .
Tbe third son. Jonathan, had many de-
sccudants. amuug whom our venerable host-
ess is numbered : bu^ again the future hi»-
.torlan roust tell the story of their Uvea uud
fortunes. . r ^» »k«
1 have trespassed already so far on toe
more social pleasures of the day and have
toxed your patience so greatly that I am loth
to add one worti to what lius been said.
It would not be possible under the present
conditions, or indeed fitting at this time, to
attempt to carry out in detail the annals of
our family, in its many branches, from those
eariy days of which I have spoken. »
And yet, for the benefit of him who shall
take up aiul carry to completion the work 1
have thus roughly sketehed, 1 would fain iidd
a few more names V/blch should be regarded
with urlde and respect. . ,
The future histoiian of the family need
blii'e no hesitation In mentioning the uumes
of some who have been honorable n their
ti>ii\n» and deeds, and It is with kindled Inter-
est that he will think of those who have
served their native laud in days of her dis-
In the early times there were Ctpt. John
and LleuL Joseph, who were ready todefeiu
the colony In her wars with the * rench »ind
Indians; and, witen the long smouldering
fires of the gloriyus Revolution burst the
outward cover of iiwe discussion and leaped
into bright and open flame of actual war. In
the front ranks of those who rushed forward
to liberty, In V.'.tii famous company of min-
utemen, comnmnded by the braVe Col. Elien-
ezer Bridge, which fought for the freedom of
America at Bunlt.-r Hill, one of our name
and lineage, Samuel Hill, gave up his young
life on that grand but disastrous day. In
yonder burial ground his grand-nephews
have, within u f^jw years, erected a stone to
his sacred menV)ry. David, Jeremiah and
Peter were all In the continental urmv.
Nor in the more quiet walks of life have
we reason to feel that our family has been
utteriy unknown. The beloved physician of
tlds town, who went about on bis noble mis-
sion. Dr. Joseph V. Hill, tbe fifth in descent
of that name. Is honorably remembere«l; anil
the Rev. JoslKh,who dietl while a raisslonijry
to the Indians— a martyr to heathendom— his
memory should be kept green.
And where in the whole state of Maine is
there so distinguished a physician as the gen-
tleman who honors us with his presence to-
day, Dr. Hiram H. Hill of Augusto.
In the late war, still so vividly present to
us In mind uud hesrt, our family maintained
the honor of the aticient race for love of lib-
erty and patriotic devotion.
From easi to west, from the old town and
elsewhere, they went to do their highest duty ;
and at least one company of gallant men from
bur neighboring oity bore our name In recog-
nition of the zesl of one who aided in Its
formation, almost betore the guns of Sumter
had ceased to reverberate throughout the ex-
cited north. . ^, ,
And what shall be said of the mothers of
our family? of those whose names on bap-
tismal and marriage records are their sole
memorials; of those who In widowhood and
poverty reared large families of sohs and
daughters In the nurture and admonition of
the Ixird; of those who live to bless us yet
wilh their hallowed presence; of those who
graceour family gal herlngs?
Each heart can alone express the love and
gratitude It feels In all Its sublime truth atid
sincerity, and each heart shall alone speak In
the silence of lis own secrecy.
And from that first New England mother,
:Margaret, the sea-i)earl, whom Ralph Hill
found. Indeed, by the shore of tbat sea she
had crossed to her chosen home, through all
tbe aenerstions that have passed, where is the
mother who has not beeu iu character and
purity the similitudeof hername— asea-peari
of excellence and virtue!
The greatest of American statesmen, the
greatest of New England's children, Daniel
Webster, sahl : "It is a noble faculty which
enables us to connect our thoughts, our sym-
Sathies, and our happiness with what Is dis-
mt In place or time, and looking before and
after to hold communion at once with our
ancestors and our posterity. Human and
mortal although we are, we are nevertheless
not mere insulated beings, without relation
to tbe past or the future.
"Neither tbe point of time, nor the spot of
earth In which we physically live, bounds
our rational and intellectual enjoyments. Ave
live in the post i»y a knowledge of Its history;
and in the future bv hope and anticipation.
By ascending to an'associatlon with our an-
cestors, bv contemplating their example and
studying their character; by partoking their
sentiments, and imbibing their spirit, by ac-
companving them In their tolls, by sympa-
thizing in their sufferings, by rejoicing in
their successes and their triumphs, we seem
to belong to I heir age, and to mingle our own
existence with theirs.
"There may bo, and there often is, Indeed, a
regard for anctstry which nourishes only a
weak pride; OS there is also a care for pos-
terity whieh only disguises an habitual avar-
ice, or hides the workings of a low and
grovelling vanity. But there is also a moral
and philosophical respect for our ancestors,
which elevates the character and improves
the heart. Next to the sense of religious duty
and moral feeling, I hardly know what should
'-bear with stronger obligation on a liberal and
enlightened niliid, tlian a consciousness ot
alliance with excellence which is departed;
and a consciousness, too, that in its acts and
conducts, and even in its sentiments and
thoughts it may be uetively operating on the
happiness of those who come after it."
We have not, friends and relatives, gath-
ered here to-day In any Idle spirit of glorify-
ing ourselves through the fame or virtues of
any of our ancient ancestry ; but rather to
express our regard and veneration for their
character and iiifluence.
We are a plain New England family. We
lay no claim to illustrious descent from a
long line of England's nobility reaching down
to tbe Norman invasion; not to the pane-
Slled knights who fought for the cross lu the
aracenlc wars of tbe Holy Land ; we are
content to rest our regard for our family on
the life and Itborsof tliHt plain and humble
, Puritan, w:io was iii his own self a pilgrim
of the cross, who fought tbe good fight ruith-
fuUy and to Ihe cid.
And more beautirui and grand than over
in this light seem tbe words of the poot—
"Howe'er it b^ it seems to me,
"Tia only noble to be good ;
Pare hearts are more than ooronets,
And simple faith than KornMn blood."
We are not, we have never been, numbered
among the mighty leaders of tbe people
in those higher walks of gensralsbip and tbe
dlplomatki artsof the statesman; we are of
the people, (he grand and noble people, do*
•oeodants of ibosewlm upheld In the ru* away
little town moots of the Anglos aod Saxons,
tbe Inalienable right s of common manhood.
-deaoendanta of tboao who resisted royal
tyranny In Eiiglaiul*a feadal age ; who sus-
tained In New tugland'a parihiment, tbe
IMra maatiag, tiro dalaia to ihe . rigbta of
man in the day of the Revolution ; (Jeaoehd-
ama of those who fought and died in the
ranks at Bunker Hill, and on many a revolu-
tionary hatUe-ground ; and let ua here toKhur.
hj the menioiY of our fnrefMhera, and In toe
— words of that grsat deaebadant of Pnrilanai
Ahraban Lincoln, "Highly roaolte that tkla
i»hy Ihe paopla, aad
Mi perlah^roa tha
KvamnMntoftba
r the people, shall
eartb.**
Followhig this paper, whkth raeelvod
Ited applause, Mrs. Belinda HUl Holt of P»-
terborough, N. U., read a poem for which
w^ave uot room, but wbiib gave many a
quaint pioture of life In ye olden time, the
story of which she batl beard over and
over again from ber grandfather who waa a
later Ralph UIH, born on the old place.
There ware then successively Introduced
Rev. C. C. Hussey, Oovemor Talbot, Hey.
E. O. Porter of Lexington, B^v. Henry A.
Mazen, Col. Thos. Illll of Woburn and
George A. Marden of Lowell. Mr. Uuaeey
made one of his customnry bappr speeches
appreciative of the Hill family, who lorm so
large a part of bis townsmen and parishion-
ers. Governor Tiilbot s|M>ke aa a neighbor
of over 40 years' stonding, and, like Mr.
Iluswy, dwelt largely on the virtues and
characteristics of tbe II ilia. Rev. Mr. Por-
ter gave some detoils of his vUit to Bllleri-
cav In Kssex, England, and the records there
bearing on tills celebration- He auf«ested
that the historian of the family should visit
old Billericay in search of informstion. Rev.
Mr. Hazen s'lioke as the town bUtorian, and
his remarks were full of interest aa giving
the boundaries of tbe farms of the old days.
and historical and genealogi.al facte eouoern-
liig the early settlers. Col. Thos. Hill
chdmcd relationship to the family, and
promised to cultivate it more aaaiiluously In
the future. He referred to Rdph lllll's ciU-
zensldp In Woburn, wliere be live*l before
coining to Hlllerica. Mr. Mnnlen was intro-
duced "to crack a joke at Ihe Hill family."
The si)eaking over, the band played Auld
Lang Svne, to which tlic companv aang an
original hymn, and the meeting ch>«d with
cheers for Mrs. Jutlklns, Edward Judkins
Hill and others, to whom tbe tbankS of the
family were voted. . ,. — t
An orgsnlzatlon was formed with K. J.
Hill as president and F. P. Hill as aeen-Ury,
which will have charge of future meetings.
GOOD
i:hx:
The
wittd BeeoTeiy.
JTto StrentFth umd JppeiUe
ereaMng,
In-
Oeneiml Appearance Better
Every Way.
in
By TaieplMMe 18 tke Courier.
HIGH TEMPERATURE.
The Morning Bulletin, Though Farora-
ble, Somewhat Depressing.
From TMtordA j's Seeoiid JMIHod
-ff
THS CAMP AT 'THM WMIHf.
fthe High Ezpeotationa of Last
Night Not Sustained.
\
^
'L
KEAKI.Y W MVIta IXMT.
A BrllUia Steamer Strllwo a -
- tiaa SowtiS CMtsS of AfMes.
A despatch from Cape Town aaya the
Union mail steamer Teuton, with 400 souls
on board. Including passengers and crew,
has been wrecked near Quoin Point. Only
27 persons were saved in tbe steamer's boats.
Tl|e British corvette Dido has proceeded to
the scene of the wreck. The Teuton srrived
St Cape Town from England on Monday.
landed some and embarkedotber paaaengers,
and proceeded on her voysge to Algoa Bay
and other ports. Quoin Point is near Algna
Bay, awl Is the nceue of a previous wreck of
a Union mall steamer.
FIKE RECORD.
P«'
lyl-
Conflagnktiom RaglMK i* tka
T«Mto OU itogtoMS.
Nbw York. Sept. 1.— A fire st BskeFs
trestle, near Bradford, Penn., has burned an
oil well, 30 rigs, 3000 barrels of oil, and Is still
burning, threatening several mammoth oil
tanks.
AtRoacm, Fnusoo.
London, Sept. 1.— A fire at Roaen,
France, yesterday, dkl damage estimated at
&00,000f.
NEWS ITEMS.
— Wm. Crawford of Port JervIs, N. Y., ale
150 baked clams ou a wager a week ago aod
died Wednesday.
—Dr. Aust, who last fall shot bis brdber-
In-Iaw dead near jMsper. Ind., waa Tuesday
teken to Jcflersouville prison for 99 years.
—The steamer City of Richmond Is so
badly broken that it has been determined to
wreck her and uot attempt to raise her for
repairs.
—A warrant has been Issued for tbe arrest
of O. W. Stuart, ex-«ecretary of tbe Brook-
lyn boaVd ot educatkin, charging him with
embezzling 9107,M0.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
In the Maynard Catholic chureh, Sunday,
Rev. M. J. McCall, tbe priest of St. Bridget's
charch, refused to baptize the Infant daugh-
ter of Lawrence Flood of Sudbury, a mem-
ber and active supporter of tbe Maynard
parish for nine years.— [Boston Herald.
The managers of the New England Sab-
bath school assembly at South Framingham
have In contemplation tbe erection of two
halls f«ir future use, these halls to accommo-
date 2000 people. The Congregatkinaliste also
think of building a denominational headquar-
ters there.
Bwnactt'a Cocoat»«.
Softens the hair when harsh and dry.
soothes the Irritated scalp, affords the richest
lustre, prevents the hair from falling off,
promo.cs its healthy, vigorous growth.
When vou order soap of your grocer alw.iys
sav Beach's Washing Soap and you will get
the best soap ever made for laundry pur-
poses.
Use Congress Yeast Powiler in paper pack-
ages, and save expense of tin cans. B«»l,
purest, and lowest cost. Use no other. Ev-
ery grocer keeps it.
Chamber and parlor atills, earpete, raages and
af\ill line of hooaekeeping goods at reduced
prices at Oflbtt * Wbltafccr'a, l» aad 21 Market
street.
Fire Insaraaee written la large aaaoanu la
Rome and Foreign Compaalca ef the highest
■Undlng at short notioe by George F. Haat, tS
entral street, Lowell, Mass.
Purchasers of baby earrlagca vinflad Itlbr
their iatarest to exandae oar stock baCdre beylag
eUewhere. OFFUTT h WHITAKKB.
Waadtl
gtoeiw.
Bought and sold to tbe Boston iad Maw York
markets, by Was. Bbepari, 28 Caalnri alrtct.
jreOav'a* Jfo. IS
la the place to bai traaks.
kkeaa tai aU styles, aisdaalla a
artlde aa lew as others do
toaUIUbraaabss CaOa
sdves even If yea do act bay,
s where traaks are
Wkff Wmr rtmttmnf
They Bsay relieve, bat they eaaH e«
bask, for the kidneys are the
waat a rcasady to aat airactly oa
to pnrify and reslon their haak^
KMaey-Wort has that • '
same Uaa It
Den^ waH to fst akk. hal fsi
yaorsalf. JUgnliMili JRT
hours since the
Whatever improvement there was Tues-
day in Ihe President's condUipn »yae so
slight as to be scarcely noticeable; but
Wednesday's improvement has been ;ao
marked that every line of tbe noon aod
evening bulletins proclaimed It. Tbe prog-
rtas Is -o plain tbat be may run that readeth
it. The noon liulletiu was so favorable thst
it was looked upon as a veritable surprise,
and it was received on all bands and In all
elicles with cbi'cr and happy satisltactlon.
The official anuouoceinent that tbe pulse bad
dropped to i»5 was regarded full. of encourag-
ing slgnillcauce, and was everywhere tbe sot-
ject of comment throughout tlie afternoon.
But once before since August tbe pulse has
been Udow 100 at Uie time of the issuing of
the dresaing bulletins, and Wednesday's noon
rvcord was accepted aa an Indication of re-
turning strength. The surgeons regard It
ao, and tbe (act that tbe patient isgrowing
stronger has been shown in other ways. He
ia able to amve his limbs with mora case
tbauTucsdav. Ills appetite Is Increaalng.
Tbe demands msde upon him by the sup-
purating gland are diminishing. He was
r^ee from fever all day and the septic con-
dition of the bhwd has become much less
marked. As day follows day without reac-
tion or relapse the fears of further eoraplles-
tion* rvsulilng from blood poison ng de-
crease. Wednesday there was exoelleiit ev-
idence that tlie PreKident was Uking auffl-
elent nourishment to master whatever there
is of pofaKm in the blood. Tbe wound -Toes-
dav waa of bad ootor and discharged a thin,
watery mattor. Wednesday It was granulat-
ing belter, was of s much brighter color, and
mis dischiiging healthy PUs. The parotid
swelling has gone down two-thirds, snd the
President sppears to be very much better,
having a b^thhr color, a clearer eye and a
firmer votee. There Is lem danger of the
ahaoesa In the lungs feared. Tbe ^macbis
atrength tbat the body U Improving. Tbefe
U sUll. of eourae, great danger. The "trenjgi
of tbe stomach is not fully estobllsbed, nei-
ther is the poUon yet fully ellmliiatod from
the system. Progreaa, however, U «»»•'««;
and promises to continue. Col. KocKweii
sahl Iwit evening tbat tbe President has
iBft^ greater ai rides towards recovery than
for any other twenty-four '•'"•~ -'"'
shooting.
Tiialirdaj^t Pnvoral
ExKCtrnvK MahsiOn, Wxshiwotoit,
Adg. Jl, 12.80 p. m.—[Ofllcial Bulletin.] -At
the dressing of the President's wound
this morning the parotid swelliiig was found
to be discharging freely. It looks well and
Ka materiaffy diminished in sixe. m
wound remains In about the same alato. His
general condition is evWenUy more favorable
than at this hour vesterday . Pulse 96 ; teair
pera^re9e.4; leviratlon n.
ExBcmvB Maksion, Aug. 81, 6J0 p.
m. rOfil«^ bulletin.] -The Prealdcnt has
passed a better day than for some time past.
He baa token his food with increaaed relish,
and the afternoon rise of temperature did not
occur. At the evening dressing the fluid
used to wash out tbe parotid abscess found its
way into tbe meath, whfadi it did not do this
morning, showing tbat an opening Into the
mouth Tias apoutaoeoosly occurred. The
aliaoesB is discharging freely and tbe Bwelliiig
continues to diminish. There is some in-
crease to the discharge ot p^^s Uom Va»
wound. Pulae, 109; temperature, 98.6; rea-
plnMion,18.
nmef IT VUdmt** Mesaage.
Secretory Blaine aeat the following de-
spatoh Wedneaday night :
To LmtDdl, Minister, London:
The President has had less lever this even-
log than upon anv previous evening since he
was wounded. His temperatore at 6 o'clock
was normal. His entire day has been most
<nicouraging In all bis symptoms. Hereaaer
I shall send but one report dally.
(Signed) Blaine, SecreUry.
The 4t«esUoii of Bcaaoiral.
The aargeons are again talking of removing
the President, who is very anxious to leave
tbe White House. He wants to go to Men-
tor, but tbe doctors say he will first be taken
to some nearer point. If be continues to Im-
prove fcteadily be will be removed within a
fortolgbU
'■'•it,.'
Screens. -,
Sliding Screens for Wiadows and Screen Doors
.f.f^» to onler. Old Sereens re-covered and re-
paired at redneed prices. J. C. BeaneU's, 01
Dnttoa street.
The Mornlna Bulletin favorable.
ExFX'tJTivK Mansion, Washington, D.
C, Sept. 1, 8.80 a. m.— [Official bulletin.]—
Tow«rd 0 o'clock last evening the President
had some deverlshness and bis pulse ranged
from 106 to 116. This condition, which was
una(;companled by rigors or sweating, had
suhsided by midhlght and did not Interfere
with his slwp. He had on the whole, a good
night, and this morning his condition is fully
as favorable as yesienlav at the same hour.
Pulse 100; temperature tt8.4; respiration 17.
(Signed) F. II. Hamilton,
1). W. Bliss,
J. K. Barnks.
J. J. Woodward,
RORKBT RKVBURN.
gome Depresatou Cauaed by the Bulle-
tin.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 1.— Last night
cannot be classed us n "good night," not-
withstanding the fact that the 6.30 bulletin
lost evening showed a lower temperature
than has exlated at anv hour since the illness
ol the President. Later in the evening a fe-
ver set In which seemed to be increased by
the p<istponement of its appeai-ance. The
temperature went up to 101 degrees, and the
morning bulletin slates that tliere were no
rigors, but tjiat there were some fears on the
point Is not denied. The fact that riffors and
sweatings are mentioned In connection with
the lever of last night has produced a depress-
ing effect upon the coiifldent loelings of ves-
terday and the admission that there bus been
no improvement is dlsa|>polnting.
The ITooa Bulletin.
Executive Mansion, Washington,
Sept. 1, 12.80 p. m.— At tbe morning dressing
of the President the abscess of the parotid
gland was found to be discharging ftreely,
and looked well. It Is constontly diminish-
ing In^ size. The stato of the
wound remains about tbe same. The gener-
al condition Is not materially different from
what it was yestenlay at this hour, though
tlie pulse Is somewhat more fickle. Pulse
108, temperature 98.6, respiration 18.
Tragedr tii the Enapire Stato.
New York, Sept. 1.— Joseph Baldwin, a
farm hand, was murdered at Mt. Pleasant,
Westebester eoamty, yesterday. Patrick
Coleman, his employer. Is under arrest. He
claims that Biddwlu was murdered with an
axe and club by two negroes, but no negroes
have beeu seen in that vicinity.
IVcather ladleatlons.
Sept. 1, noon,— For New England, di-
minished pressure, mostly southwesterly
winds, continued warm and partly cloudy
weather with local rains, followed by rising
barometer and cooler northwesterly winds.
rUruUmr0 amd Cmrpets,
Shermaa k Haaatng have a large Une of honse-
hohl laraltara, bladt walnat, ash udpalated
ehamlMr saltes. Mew aad elegant styles at very
Ho. t rrsseott etreet, Soathwlek
Having fltted ap a portion of my hair store for
U Trnmar Goods. I asa now prepared to
the flaeet llae of Hosiery, Qtoves. Laoea,
Ttes, Cotsete. eto. at the leweat prises ever
qnoCed to Lowed. Also aa lasaense stock of
Bah Ooeds at aaheard or prices. B.J.MBDnA
M
Is ths time to get year pietares bamed cheap.
of new moaWiwga Great diseoaaU for 30
an pcleaa ef flraaca. BeMotypes. lltho.
graphs, cagravlagi, paiattags, photos, *e., he.
Caa Md flst prieas aad bring fsnr
with yea. Lot ofaftama aad ofM*
aft lam thaaeaat to daae them oat, at lla«>
art alsfa. 71 MertiaMMk street, np stah^
eTaUktodswaa
hisamaMerer
tbey are to
/^
4rHTal of IMatiainHshadl Vtoltors at the
^ OrouBds.
LSpeeUl Dcspateh to tbe Courier.]
WKlito, N. H., Aug. 31.— Gov. Bdll and
staff, Oeu. Head, ex-Gov. Smyth and Moody
Currier of Manchester arrived here at hall-
past twelve, and were received with on ap-
propriate salute. Gov. Bell and the other
distinguished visitors addressed the vKirans
this aftertioon, and were heartily (;becred.
The attendance was large, and all the exer-
cises were witnessed with much iuteresl by
everybody.
MASSACHVSISTTg:
m Moefc If aritei— galea at Brokers*
Board Todajr.
LAWD OOnrAAIBS.
Boston W^ter Power %}i—9ii
BONDS.
Eastern Bd 4A^ per cents., 1906 Ill
Union Paeldc ml6's. 110^
XAtLROADS.
Atohison, Topcka h Santo Fe 136
Cla.. Saadasky A Cleveland .24
pitehburg .........•.•..•..•..••.•......,.•.• i«>o
Kaasas City. Ft. Scott h 0. Bd oom 91
SOBBIBlt lirftnCb •««•••••••• ••••eeee«*eeee«eee* IV
Toledo, Delphos h Barllngton 14
Ualon Paolfic. ............................. ..l^ }%
Wisoonslu Central ,.23)4.>2S
MlViaO COMTAVIBS.
BOntWyH* •••••••* •••e«e •••••••••e<«>ai> 9~*10
CftlUOMt A HOClft •••••• ••••eeeeee«*ea***e*e««IO
OfttAipft ••••■••••••aaeeeea***aees«eaeea*et«e e 10*10
C/OJ^pCr r SlU ••••••••••••eeseeeeiaeeeeaaeasse A
CrOSOttOt* ••••••oesaeeae«««aeea»«»seaeoa*seeeelO iv
lMMI||^ftfl ■•• ••••eeeae .eeeaeeaaaeeeeeeeeaeaaasss**^
OUTCf XSj^e • • a e#«r •••••••eeeeeaaeeee ••«•••••• • W
MXBCBLLAHBOUB.
Bell Telephone 1^
iSaktng $ot»tier.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made from Grape Cream Tartar.— No eiher
mskea sash light, fiaky hot breads.
ar lasartons pastry. Caa be eatea by dyspeptlas
wtthaat lear of the lilt reaalting froiB heavy la-
dlgasttUe food. (Mild oaly bi eaaa, by all araeers.
~ BovAL BAKiao Powoaa Co., llew Terk.
'A.aa5tB5i.Lar" "~*'
Hbftinl.
Fatal Railroad Aecldent.
Boston, Aug. 81.— This forenoon the
train on the Lowell railroad from Concord,
due In Boston at 9.i5. at the crossing of the
Fitehburg railroad near Somcrville avenue,
struck a man who was walking on the track,
killing him instantly. The body was torn
Into fragments, and it was necessary to ulace
the remains in a barrel. Upon the bo<lv
wore found four half dollars and a coal bill
with thu name of "Mr. Gallagher" upon It,
rendering It probable that the deceased was
James Gallagher, who lives on Myrtle street,
as be was seen In the viclnltv a short time
before the accident. The remains were tak-
en to Lockhart's In East Cambridge, and
medical cxamluer Sullivan has been notiflcd.
The latest Boston Traaedy.
At the hospltol this morning the condition
of Frank C. Pease, who killed Lis wife and
shot himself yesterday, was somewhat Im-
proved. He was oonscioos, but refused to
talk about the tragedy. It cannot yet be
stated whether his wounds will prove mor-
tal, but his recovery is still extroinely doubt-
ful. Aa autopsy was made on the bodv of
the young wife at the morgue today by Med-
ical Examiner Harris, and the cause of death
found, of course, to be the pistol shots from
her husband's weanon. The pistol was re-
loaded after Mrs. Pease had lieen killed, and
the suicidal shots were flrcd while Bergeunt
Dawson was trying to' force an entrance.
A $3000 Fire in Swanapaeott.
SWAMP8COTT, Aug. 81.— The cottage on
Humphrey street, fronting King's beach, and
adjoining the su miner residence of John S.
Rogers of Boston, caught fire Btabour2
o'clock this morning, and before tbe flames
were subdued, was burnt to tbe ground.
Some of the furniture was saved. The build-
ing was owned by a widow named Elizabeth
Dillon, has been occupied for many summers
by Rev. Dr. Ware of Boston, now deceased,
and had attained a local reputotlon as "Scul-
pins' Roost," the name given It by Mr. Ware.
The cottage had not been leased this season,
and was occupied by the owner, who lived
in it alone, with a Newfoundland dog only as
a companion. Loss probably $8000.
Important Telegraph Contraet.
New York, Aug. 81.— It ia understood
that a contract has been made between the
Mutual Telegraph company and the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad, by which the|tele-
graph system of the railroad companv will
be controlled, so far as the public business Is
concerned, by the Mutual UqIou company.
The uegotlationii bave been In progress for
some time, and an agreement has now lieen
completed. The terms of the contract have
not been made public. It is understood,
however, that the Mutual Union will begin
the management of the Baltimore and Ohio
telpsrauh lines on Thursday. Tbe building
of the Mutual Union lines Is advancing rap-
idly.
Naval Orders— Snflbrlaig Seamen.
Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. 81.— An order
has been received at the navy yard to bave
the Lancaster in readiness to drop dowa tbe
harbor September 6. Her shot and shell are
now being put on board. The training ship
Portsmouth will reinsin at this navy yard
about 10 days In ortier to be fitted for the
Yorktown centennial.
Two men, before reported lost last week
from schooner Maud B. Wetherell of this
port, while fishing on the Grand Banks, were
Ricked up by schooner Nevada and landed at
orth Haven, Me., and have arrived In this
city. They suffered considerably, being 62
hours without food or water. Tncy report
their vessel as having 1200 quintals of fish on
board.
Short Tlnte la the Cotton mils at Pres-
ton, Bngland.
Preston, Aug. 81.— There Is a strong feel-
ing here that short time should generally be
resorted to In the cotton trade to checkmate
the action of tbe ring of Liverpool brokers
who are keeping the price of cotton n penny
a pound higher than it should be. Trade Is
uiircinuneratlve, many mills working at a
loss. The depression seems anomalous
when the fact Is known that at a meet-
ing of the lioard of guardians it was urged
tbat tio relief slioukl be given to any weav-
ers bocatise there was work for six bundred
more at Preston.
DR. C. W. DKNSON^ or BAI.TIMOBB, MO.
We give above a oorrcct likeness of |Ms well-
known and luooeasful pbyilciau bad snrgeoa,
who hat made a life-king study olf Nervous DIs-
eaaei and the Disease* of the Skin, and be now
standi in the hlgtitrit rank, at authority on those
•pecial and diitresalng diseases. Ia the course
of bis practice be discovered what now ars re-
nowned in itKHlieal practice, viz. ; a oonblaatloa
of Celery and Chamomile la tbe Shape of Pills.
They are naed by tbe profeaalon at Urge and ooa-
•tontly reoommended by them.
It Is not a patent medicine. It ii the resalt of
his owp experienoe In practice. Tbey are a swre
eursiot the followlag apeelsl diaesaes, aad are
worthy of a trial by all iatolllfeiit aufferers.
They are prepared expresaly to eare sisk head-
ache, nervous headaebe, dyspepUe headaehe,
paralyais, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
nervousness, and wtU cure may case.
Sold by all draggiata. Price. M cente a boib
Depot. 100 No. Kutaar St.. Baltimore, Md. By
mall, 2 boxes for $1, or 6 boxes fi>r $2.60, to aay
address. _^
DR. O. W. BKNSOire
SKIN CURE
la Warrantod to OWra
■OZBMA« TBTTBM, NUIMnIs,
IMrLAMMATlOM, MILK OHMST,
AU. MouoN aoALV MvrriQMft,
to TKM WOSZJ).
two beMea ia an
tatamal aad aa vernal I
AUflfetelaaadivaclalBlMvett. •X.psri
lHuiX €r00ll5.
Hair [ Watsr H ! lair !
-AT*
Medina's Hair Store.
The Boi'a at School.
Boys who are away at school should al-
ways have some quiek and sui'h remedy for
suuden attiic'ks of Crumps, Dittrrh<L>a, for a
physician is not always near, and an hour's
delay in cases of this kind often leads to se-
rious results. Therefore parents should sup-
ply their sons with Perry Davis' I'ain Killer,
wnich is as cflicaclous as It is simple and
harmless. Directions are with each bottle,
and one dtise rarely falls to bring relief to a
sufferer (Vom any bowel complaint.
CORNS and BUNIONS
BEMOVKD BODILY,
ar uaiao thb
Magical Com Kemover
■▼•rjr Bottle IVarraatod. PrtoOf
15 Ce»to.
49-Beware of Imltatkms. Take oaly tbe
Magleal Corn and Banten Bcaover.
raaPABBD and sold bt
HEBBEBT E. WEBSTER, Apothtfouy,
»3 Maat MerHnaaak Mreet. Lowell.
Fine Mftitall Brandy,
For Blskasss. A vary aboles artlala.
-OBUrrnrO at cveit deasriptfaa (
ITaad aitjiy •» «■ tmm'
l^adles. BOW U year tbaa to fat Hm
The only tree water wave; always aafdy, ao
crimping, aa perfbet ss nature. Tie red wator
wave and frisses department was never ao eoai-
plete aa at present. The wun^s we are making
are perfeetln style, showlag goods aad patteras
that can be had only at Mediae's, aad of whiab
Medina Brothers are tbe Inventor*. . I bars basa
obliged to inereaae my stoek and help, oa aa*
eonnt of Inereaslag trade. I bave also the larg.
est stoek of beat , ,«
FreEh, Sennan I Italian Hair Switcbes
And all the latest aoveltlss la Waves. *Per«sa>
tlona, noqoettea, Bealtopa, Ooass, aad Frbies et
all kinds, at the lowest pilass la tbe stato.
• *
VENTILATED WQRE^
From yonr own hair. In any style, liad All kinds
of hair work made to order.
&ATI8FA0TI0H OUABAITTEED.
— AT-
E. J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
r
94 3iEBniMACK' STREET,
r OWKL.L BOOK BIXIIKRY*
BACHELIiEB, DUM^AS ft CO.,
I
M anafactaren of all kladf ol
BLANK ACCOUNT B00K8
TO OEDER.
MsKaslnes aad Serial Pablieatlens bfaad.
OLD aooaa aaaovaD,
lao CKWTlt.AIi gT»««T,
i«L iDGVRriutn
TEOETABU
.■:■■'> i
w&mi
tboataadaol aai
Have provea a bo<ai to
''aaferiBff^we«ea. Thay ars pr—
psrrd esprsasly fbr, and If asad aa dlrastai. never
fail to eaia tbe most obsUaato Mlsplassmaats^
Ovarlaa TroaMaa aad Cbronle Weakaeeses. so
eoBUBon to tbo bestaf tbssea. AU IstSeraan
aasacred bya akUtal Feaula nyaMaa.^ PWa
sold by dvagilats, er Budhd apoB raeetot of pries.
•1.00 per BSK:slabexaa,«ajat. MadferyaM*
phlet aad Hst of earsd. Adiraaa,
\
H. W, TMA
19 Teaspto
-IjITHEM III WAKT OP
Posters or Handbpia,
atOa ,,f
d
LOWELL DAILY
1681.
Cfce l^otoeU Batlg Courirr.
THURSDAY, 8BPTBMBEB 1. 1881.,
Am Old Homeat«»A.
[From the Bos toD Transeript. ]
In the towu of Chelmnford, on the old
WeBtfonl ro»d, lending from Middlesex, a
house belonpinK to one family bas stood for
many genorutioim. An ancient, deed, dated
Julv 9, 1771, in llie eleventh year of hU maj-
estC's reixn. liamlK down the ©Id homestead
from fiitluT to son, and, thouKh It Is »aid,
onof or twice, to have changed owner*, and
passed out of the line, some one of the old
race h:w Ijeen sufc to long again for the
htartliwtoneof his fathers, and come for-
ward to buy It back. In our childhooti tin*
houHO was always a matter of Interest and
• urlosity, for the owner, possessed of some
strange freak, had turned one-half of the
family mansian into a barn. Sometimes, In
the gseat hall that ran through the building
from north to south, were waiting a pair of
oxen and a load of hay. Horses were
stamping in the old family sittins room, and
cowM had been tied up and were taking their
supper In what must have been once the best^
parlor. The upp<'r floors '^" ' ' '
thereliMare gathered tojfetber-the oJock
that has counted off the bouni for many gen-
erations; the spinning-wtieel that belonged
to ttie prettiest maiden of them all ; the cbest
of drawers thai held the bi-nt b^mespun lin-
en; the warming-pan that was never off
dutv on cold wInU r niglits for more thaii a
hundred years. Around that Idazing fire
few rememl)er thos«' who have eoroe and
gone; the scores of happy children; the
dreams of early youth, and the beautiful
memories of old age.
There are |H)!«sibilitleH to this pla*e that
might couHunie another fortune. When the
owner bus wrought these out, when con-
servatories are built, shrubberies planted
and the lawn «omp!elei|, "The Owl's Nest"
will make a home fair enough for the realiza-
tion of many a dream.
TKWKSBI'KY.
insttuctum*
M188 MEEKER*M SCHOOL, MOB-
WICU. COMM., tor Y««*|| I^iUUea,
mrill Comnacnec Taeaday , ScpUmbar 90.
CIrcal&ri oau be bad oa application IheBtfor.
ISS A. C
M'
for jronnc
roKTsMouni. n.
ji.-. —
rior. The upp<'r floors had been torn
away, but the solid posts were left like sentl-
nels'to mark the division of ancient rooms.
Indeed, the timbers were all of a sturdy
kind, and partook of that strength which we
are accuslometl lo couneitt wilh the memory
Of our forefathers. Their earthly hablU-
tlon«. like their principles, were of a kind
made to last. It was a marked, centaur-like
dwelling place; for on the other side win-
dows were open, and snowy curtains and a
glimpse of carpeted chambers brought a
sense of human civilization. It was a beauti-
ful fpot to plant a home. The wld» green
lawn In front, shaded by huge elms, sloped
down to the road. The southern orchards
stretched away Into sunny meadow^, where
the goldeu-rod waved like gleams of light,
and were girded by dark forests of oak and
pine.
Little sentiment was left with the present
occupant, judging by the desecration of
household gods: but love of race and anti-
quarian zeal had been bequeathed to one of
the descendants. The faHcinallon of these old
buildings held him as a child. On his way to
school he turned aside to pass them. He
haunted the place on spare allernoons, and
built It over and over in ways enough to have
made an architect. There was the well
where a woman, drawing water one morn-
ing, was killed from an arrow shot by a Paw-
tucket Indian. There was the elm, planted
before be left home by the young soldier dur-
ing the first drall of the revolutionary wah i
Even the front door was locked by the same
key, famous for Us size, used once in the old
Hancock mansion. Obtaining |)ermUsion to
go into the attic, he picked up and laid aside
relics for which no one cared— a spinning-
wheel, a looking-glass, the fiice of an old
clock, an oven door, a curious footstool, and
musty parchments of deeds and wills. When
he l)ecanie a man, the dream of bis life was
to buv this old home, lo build it up again and
make' it last for generations to come, and to
add an antiquarian collection.
After all, how much have we to do with
the control of our own lives? After tbe de-
sire and the will, who touches the secret
springs of fate? The wealth that Is laid
aside for one object has really been waiting
for another, and many a man is actually car-
rying out some plan to which he would not
have been willing to give a moment's
thought.
The morning papers of Arrll 11,1878,
brought word of the death of John E. Lyon
of Boston. The president of one of our
leading railroads, » man of great business sa-
gacity and Indomitable energy, he bad
brought together a fortune of nearly a mil-
lion. Some be<iue8ts were made In a will of
many years previous ; but having no family,
a largcrsura, after tbe estate was settled, was
lelt for some fortunate relatives. But where
were they to be found? "It Is not known,"
said tbe paper, "that Mr. Lyon bad any liv-
ing relatives at the time of his death, but the
announcement will, no doubt, bring to light
per<«ous who will be able to establish ties of
kindred."
A lawver in Ctdcago read this announce-
menf . With the acumen of his profession,
he decided at once there was money In It,
and with the haste peculiar to that city
started on tbe next train for tbe east. Tbe
antiquarian, coming home one day, found
waitmg a man, who anxiously asked, "Have
vou any list, any connected Ime of your an-
cestors down to the present time?" "I have
them all," he replied, and going to an old
Bible, brought forward the names.
"Young man," said the barrister solemnly,
after satisfying himself that all was right,
"you have done a good thirtg In preserving
these. You hit\e proved that your mother
is one of the heirs to a vast estate. She and
another cousin are the only relatives, and
now, if she will sign this paper, giving me
so much of what she may receive, I will de-
vote myself entirely to her interests. Send
for J'OUf mother at once."
The mother had gone away for a visit and
rest, leaving lor the last word, "You need
not write nor send for me unless something
terrible happens."
Hardiv a day's waiting before the letter
came. She held it in her hand, not daring to
open at once. The first line was reassuring:
"Mother, you are an heiress."
It was deemed most prudent to wait until
the money was received before signing away
so large a part of It.
Nothing daunted, the lawyer remembered
there was still another cousm, an old lady of
seventy-five, living In Pennsylvania. There
was hope for better luck with her, and he
rui»hed away for the cars. It was late at
night when his journey was over. Procuring
B carriage, he reached her house at eleven
o'clock, and roused the old lady out of a
quiet slumber with the news that the was
heir to nearly half a million.
Overwhelmed with astonishment and de-
light, her gratitude to the brlnger of such
tidings was unbounded. Certainly, she would
sign the paper, and was he sure that was
enough? Ought he not to take more?
But other cousins were brought to light.
They sprang up like mushrooms— one here,
one there, most of them supposing ihe others
were dead. Fifteen— six own cousins and
ten half-cousins, thanks to the same grand-
father, who made them iruly heirs— closed
the ranks. And so this property, still enough
for a fortune to each, went cast and west, to
tbose who had never given tbe owner a
thought, and hardly knew of his existence.
All the same. It was there, laid up and wait-
ing for them.
To follow the reception of these various
fortunes might be interesting and ingenious.
We only know on one side th:it the old
bomeatead was bought and given over to re-
paira. It waa bartler work than to build a
new one, but notblng else would answer.
Tbe great rooms have been restored — the
grandmother'a favorite apartment and the
closet where her cblna was kept. Tbe hsll,
tbe pride of tbe bouse, with its wide doors
opening to tbe north on fields of clover, to
tba south on tho green lawn, and large
enough to hold all the children of all tbe gen-
eratlona, Is again aa In daya gone by.
In digglBg away the rubbiah from one end
of Ibe bouae, • flreplace wm discornTd-one
of tbe kind where a huge back log was rolled
m. and a whole family could ait comfortably
ji/ouod tbe bew^b. In tbta Immense room
Tbe proof of tbe pudding Is In the eating.
So savH the old adage. A fair trial of Beach's
Washing Soap will prove it the best.
How many saffer from tlie pain and wearineM
incident to old a#e and decay, who might be a
ooiniurt to tttemselTes and others by a Judidoui
iu« of (juaker ilitteri ?
"Bough dw ttrntt."
Ask drugfUtt for it. It cleart out raw, mice
roaches, b«d bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 15 ets.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
Bhoald be stopped. Xe^ect ft-equ^ntly resalU
in an incurable lun disease or consumption.
BBOWN'S BKOSCUIAL TKOCHKS do not dis-
order the stomach like oough iymps and bal-
•uns, but act directly on the Inflamed parte, al-
laying Irritation, fire relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wblch ttngers and public speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches hare
been recommended by physicians, and always
gire perfect satiDfuction. Having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gener-
ation, tbey have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age. S«ld
at 25 cents a twx everywhere.
rUetS PUr».'J PUe»!!!—A Sure Cure
J-'oNNcf mt iMBt—Xo One JVeed Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Or. Wil-
liam's Indian Ointment. A sinxle box tiss cured
the worat chronic cases of 25 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need suffer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at
night after getting warm in bed), acta as a poul-
tice, gives instant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared Anly for Piles, itching of the private parta,
and nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Cof-
finberry of Cleveland iaya atraut Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : I have used scores of pile
cures, and It affords me pleasure to say that I
have never found anything which gave such im-
mediate and permanent relief aa Dr. William's
Indian Pii« Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price, $1.
TBANK S. HEXBY fcCO., proprietors, CTeve-
land, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale agent?
Boston, Mass. Agents for lx>weU, F. U. Butler
ft Co., 141 Central street.
'4 - ' -
<HeUicaL
PERRY DAVIS' -^
PAINKILLER
18 A PURELY VEOETABLK BEM XDY
For IHTESVAL and EXTEBHAL Um.
A mae and speedy cure fbr Sore
Throaty Couffhs, Ck>ld8, Diphtheria,
CThllls, Diarrhea, I>]rsentcry,Grainpfl,
Chcdera, Snminer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Nenral^a, Rheumatism*
Braises, Cats, Sprains, etc.
FtlftdOt tafe to use iniemcUly or rxiemaltyjUi^
certain to allord relief. No family can afford to
be withont ft. Sold by all druggiaui at 99c^
dOe^and 91 a bottle.
ii, ^roprmofSf -^
ProvktsnoSa §!•■*
>rORGAN*ti 8CHOOI<
■die* and acirla,
U.
Keopftns September 1!X, IKKl. During vacation
apply tor circulars uud informution to
VoAkt, Box 'JiS.
mriTCUKLL'S BOYS' SCHOOL
Irs. J. U.
9te anB /anc| Bntint,
^1
BILLt:UlCA. MASS.,
ned to be a home school of fhe^r«« order.
If it is BO.
C. MITCHKLLu A.M.
Is desigL
Please luvebtigate aitd nee if it is so.
rriHK
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WORTHEH STEEET,
Will commence September Ml, 1881, ^h«n
MISS BttOOKS, of Cambridge, will give regular
lessona in i>epOrtment, Physical Graoa and Calia-
tbenlca.
The Twenty-Second School Tear
_ OK THK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
116 CENTRAL. STREET,
WM Comn^HOO Monduff, Sept* Sth, omd
CoHtluue to July l»t.
Pupils of l>oth rexes received at any time for
full or partial course in liooldieeping, Penman-
ship. Business Arlt'metlc, Telegraphy, Common
or Higher English ttrancbes, Freoch, Latin, he.
Separate departmt^nt fur ladles.
No pupils under 12 years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catnlogues tree to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
B. A. BAllON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALl.. Assistant.
.THE
WHO HAVE BEEN PAYING
50 and 75c. a Yard
-FOE^
In all tbe Latest and Most Desirable
Styles and of the Very Beat
Quality.
Will be snrpriHed to learn that
for two years
WE HAVE SOLD IT
-AT-
Caf anH Cofcr*
rriHB
LOlfVEIjlli
GAS LIGHT CO.
xroe. a
Perry Daria'a Pain Killer la sold by
CROIVELL. * HABBMOM, Apothecaries
139 CeBtnd street, Lowell.
BAILET k OO.'S
Dalmatian Insect Powder!
Ib Patent Mftlnff-Top Cans.
Sure death to Files, Fleas, Red Ants.
Bed- Bugs, Lice on Cattle, and those pests
of honsekeepers, hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors, oonfectlooers. bakers, and of all
{>laccs where hot water or steam pipes ar«
aid, Water-Bogs and Roaches. Is espechU-
ly effective on Dogs, Cats, Birds, Fowls,
ilan's, etc. For sale la Patent SifUng.
Top Cans.
PBICB 95 CBHTS bach.
F. & E. BAILEY A CO.
^^
m^
'COMMERCIAl
608 WASHINaTOK STBEET, Boston.
The Lsirfccst Commercial School In
America.
Next School Tear Begins Sept. 6.
ThlB school prepares its pupils for business life
in the widest sense. Its graduates may be found
in all the leading mercantile houses in tlie coun-
try. It has an esUblished reputation and sUnd-
ins, second to no other Institution, and is the
ONLY SCHOOL in the country that present! a
PRACTICAL course of training, void of all the
objeetionable features of the CULTURE-CRAM-
MING SYSTEM. As complete training is given
in this school to those who desire to prepare. for
mercantile pursuits, as is given in Technical
Schools to those who choose a profession. Pupils
received at any time. Circular, post ft-ee.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STREET.
Pres. Garfield
Was used In a base manner, so are
high prices in
FANCY GOODS AND SMALL WARES
— AT THE —
LOWEi;.L PAZAR,
188 Middlesex Street, CNcar Depot.)
Good Black In1(, 6 cents.
25 (Jood Envelopes, S cents.
24 Sheets Paper, 2 cents.
Aprons, 10 cents.
Nice Lace Tics, 18 cents.
Nice Lace Collarettes, 25 cents.
Latest Sheet Music, S cents.
Perfumed Ink. 10 cents.
OFFlCBi
X2 8HATTUCK STREET,
€OUU
OF mSDVLM,
SMIFALL e. MACK, PreaMen*.
JACOB MOOBMS,
D. a. MAMTLMTT, OUHt.
DIBECTOBS:
8EWALL Q. MACK. JAMES B. FRAMCI8,
WILUAM A. BDRKe. LETI 8PMA6UE,
OKOBOE MOTLET,
F. KIMBALL.
JACOB BO0ER8,
JOHM
iSanltsf*
BAILBOAD NATIONAL BANK.
Mtchanki Hank Block, Jfo. 198 Merrimack S(.
Lowell, Mass.
CAPITAL....'..
tsoo,ooo.
LL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL JOB
PrlBtlB«done at the Courier Job Ofllci
and^at Ifuraat prices.
A
promptly
President, JACOB ROGERS.
Cashier, JAMES S. HOVET.
DIRECTORS:
Sewall G. Mack. Georgk Ripley,
Charles Hovey, Jacob Rookr8,
Wm. A.BuKKE. Fbank F. Battles,
Geohoe MoTiET, A.G.Cumnock,
jAMBg B. Fbascis, Daniel Uussuy.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points In the United
States and Canadas.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
GOLD and SILVER, GOLD COUPONS and Canada
BILLS.
Bills of exchanue and LEXTEEa of credit
available in all parts of Europe.
United States Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per Cent., Due 1907.
latcrcst Q,narterl)r.
SAFETY
Ru^JN■N& 14 •riA-s
ANV SI7C '7rAC:Y FOR w
SHIPME NT ON « J
F e: A . r: '^ •> ■: ' "^ o "■ ' r c _
Absolute i> Satf Ao
c,A'^l!;rA'-TO"'LY
BOILERS
CIPCOLAR
HARRISON BOILtR WORKS,
J.
L. SHAT,
Tlie Pioneer Lobster BoUcc,
S12 Merrimaok Street T
The statement reeentlv pnbllshed br a firm W
flsli dealers, vis : that lobsters were fresher and
better boiled at the beaah than they were boiled
in l^well, is so palpably absurd that, although it
miaht deceive a western hoosler. will hardly
bulldose tbe public of Lowell.
I boil my own lobsters. All kinds of fish in
s/'ascn. Orders by telephene promptly filled.
TKBTH f 10.00 PBR 8BT
and upwards, using White's and
iJostie'^i teeth, l^hlch have a world
wide reputation. Teetfi filled with-
out pain, and restored to their for-
mer shape. Gas or ether administered when
desired; also local antesthesia. Teeth reset,
$6.00. Partial sets at low rates. Satisfaetfon
guaranteed.
J, M. LAMMAM.
14 Central Street.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the disoount off fbr proaapt payaseat, U
^4.65 Per Thousand Feet.
f DELIVERED)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
No charge made for the nse of metxet.
Ko charee made for rannlnc snpplj
l^ipes from.Htreet mains to coDAunien
cellars. •
Orden, when left at office promptly
attended to.
O; K. cnsimro, Aaent.
SHEATHING
F J^. P E R>,
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
194 CBSraAIj STBEBT.
REMOVAL.
Owing to the great increase In his practice. Dr.
Damon, the Magnetic Specialist, has taken, re-
fitted, and refnrnlshed the parlors at A7 Merri-
mack street, next door to msrble bnnk, where he
BMT be foand by all who desire his i>ervlcc-s.
Dr. Damon makes a specUIty of such chronic
eases as phvslol ana of other schools pronounce
Incurable. His Magnetized Upeclflcs are a certain
care for Seroftala, Ovarian Tumors, Dlitbetas,
Bricbt's Disease, and all hereditary blood poison.
Ebenmatism and Neuralgia pains relieved in a
few minutes and permanently cured in a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
DE. 8. J. DAMON,
Magnetic and Botaaie Specialist.
Office, «7 Merrimack street. I^well. ^
pTAaTPAPIUM AMD PROORAMMBI
fshted at very low fbioes
AT THK
COUBIKB JOB PBINTIMO UFt-lCS.
WEEP NO MORE,
We can fix you now on prices. We have an im-
mense stock of
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
Which we propose lo sell cheap.
MOVBLTV. UMIVBBSAIi,
BVRBKA, BMPIREt
COLUMBIA.
The best makes. Come and see them and get
prices, at
FIELDIN(>S
1«8 CBMTBAl^ 8TBEBT.
Important to BuiliTers.
15,000 Dellars' worth of
Builders' Hardware and Car-
penters' Tools to be closed
out in the next ten days at
less than cost of manufac-
ture. The best chance ever
offered to builders and con-
tractors of Lowell and vicin-
ity to purchase supplies at
bottom prices and in quan-
tities to suit purchaser.
This Stock KUST be sold
immediately. No. 35 Mer-
rimack Street, 5 doors west
of Post Office.
iM
7Mlt
7X»
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7.«i
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$-30
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^
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* Wednosdavs only.
fFridaysoaly.
TXortbeni depot.
ror
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ror
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Lawrence.
Lawrenoe.
Lawrence.
ija
7.44
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AOiTBUL Po«T orricB.
ArrivAl auidi Depsularc of JiaUa.
a. m., I li
, HAILS DUE raoM
Boston. 8 30 a. a. 1 U, 3 46 « 40. 8 00 p. aa.
Xew York. 8 30, V U a. m., 3 45, 7 20 p. m.
Lawrence, » 30 a. m-, S .<0, 7 20 p. ■>.
Eastern, M 30 a. m., 3 4^ p. m.
Xasbna, 7 50 a. m., 1 15. 5 3U p. m.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 la, 5 30 p. m.
Concord. 7 5»a. ta.. 1 lA 5 30 p. m.
North ol Conoord, 7 50 a. m., 5 .'M> p. m.
Worcester. • M a. m., 7 20 p. m.
titony Brook way. 9 30 a. m.. 7 20 p. a.
Keene, Fitcblmrg. 9 30 a. m.. 7 20 p. m.
8o. FRuuingtiam, 9 15 a- m.. 7 20 p. m.
Albany MMTWest. 9 30 a. m., 1 15. 0 40 p. m.
New Bedford anl Frovidence, 9 15
7 20 p.m.
BlUerica, 1 15 p. wl
No. BiUerlen. 1 lAOM^.m.
WUton, Mllford. N. U<., I 15 p. m-
Amherst, Greeaield, N. U.. 6 30 p. aa.
Tewksknry. 5 30 p. m.
Wladhaat. Pelbjua,-i2 20 p. m.
Dracat. 12 20 p. m.
Tyagsboro', 8 15 a. at.
■ AILSCIX»8KrOK
Boston. 7 00, 8 46. 11 45 a. as.. 3 30. 5 00. 7 60 p. ■.
Lawrence. • 40. 10 W m. m.. 4 M p. m.
New York and feontbem. 7 M, 8 45, 11 46 a. m.,
xatt,«00.7Wp. m.
New York. City, 7. 6 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 W p.
• 4*. a. ■>., 1 M, 3»p.M.
Naaimn. 7. 11 M a. m.. » M p. as.
Manrfcrstrr. 8 46, H 46 a. m.. 7 Mp.a.
Concord, 8 46. 11 M a. au 7 M p. a.
Mortk o^CoMor 1. 8 «( n. a., 7 M p. as.
Woreeoter,* M n. aa.. 4 M, A 7 M p. as.
Stony Brook era/, • Ma. a., 4 Mp. a.
FHefcbws. • 4«. 11 M a. a., « MpL rt.
KeeM, 7 Ml, 11 M a. aa.. 4 M p. a.
8o.F^naiaighaa.7Ma.a.. i tf p. bl
New Bedford and Proiideaee. 7 M, 11 46 a. m..
\
34S,760p.aa.
Albany and West. <40, 700, 1145 a. a. 3 4
f.9Mp.a.
BlOenea. 7 00. 11 46a. a.
No. BUlcrlea, 7 M a. a.. 6 p. a.
WiUom MUferA N. U., 7 OO; 11 45 a. a.
Aaherat, Greeaield. N. H., 7 00. 11 45 a. a.
Tewksbary. 10 (« a. a.
Windham, Pelliaa. 1 16 p. a.
Dncnt. 1 15 p. a.
TTagakoro', 8 40 a. a., 6 30 p. a.
;
. street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's aarket, on Central street to Tower^
oa Midllesex street to Franklin school
',areeoll«:ted In season for mails closing
at«40i.7andll45a. m., and4 3Dand5 p. m.
MerriasadE street to Merrimac bouse. Central
street to Tower% eorner. each evening (except
Wedaeoday and Thursday) in season for the maU
at750o'flloek.
K. T. BOWELL. P. M.
PRACnCAI.
Custom Shin Maker.
Also manafactares and sells at
retail all styles and qualities of
Linen Bosoms and Cnll^.
36 8HATTUCK STREET,
Opposite the Seeond Untreraallst Cbnrch. _
Puffer & Coram,
PBOPBTETOBS.
Mnssmihcfrtssc Stocks.
Corrected daily by WiUiam Shepard,
broker.
No- 28 Ccatral street. Prescott
Bank Building.
LoweU.
Where no new transaotions take place,
the fill.
ares of previo«» qnetations as to
price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Par
Last
Valae-
Aasoiy KW
Aasoafceag.... 1000
Bid.
Asked.
8alef.
1.35
2000
• • • «
136
• a ■ ■
2060
Androsooggln .... 100
i:»
140
139
Appleton lOM
1250
• • • •
]252>i
Assabet MW
1J6
• • • •
1S5
Atlantic IM
• ■ • •
• • • •
180
Aaes iM
aw
« • • •
136
Bftl^^ ••••• •••••••• Ivv
230
• * • •
224X
Boott low
2150
2200
2190
Boston low
• • « •
• • •« ,
1416
Boston Duck Co... 7M
950
• * • •
1026
C^liat 6W
650
670X
am
Chkiopec Mi
17S
* • • •
UbiSfto ooao* •••••••• MO
• ••«
• ■ • •
1023^
Oochcoo — .•••••••• 800
«M
950
«2&
CoinariXan MWO
UM
• • • •
1200
CoBtlneatal IM
■ • • •
*
89
l>w|gkt. iM
8W
• oo •
816
ETCfwtt. Mi
• • • «
• • • «
ma
FmnkUn IM
110
115
112
OfcatFaUa Mi
115
120
117>W
BaasOtoa MM
12M
13U>
1MS>^
BaadltonWoole*.. MO
IM
• • • •
IMV
HUl Mi
IM
105
IMJV
iBdfawOijekard.... IM
• «• •
• •••
Mlt
^WM^L^am^Um .......... M^m*
U7i
1426
i4ai
KearoNIc. m
• •* •
....
M
MO
....
877)<
Laacnater Mi
• « • •
....
M6
I
Heat yoar bonscs
wlatars as the
BoTiton's Sas-TifU DmUe Fmca.
Thousands have
daring the past a yean, and ara ta
tkm lodaty. wtthoni repairs or
to bay aM HO. HaToasarap
Mlttv' aad an fltted wltk
aMKS ft>rsa|rtac tael and
air pcrfoetly freer i
lar and aalTorsally sa
miOHABIWOM, BOT
nraiYSM Walar atnot,
m n ■111 •>a«^, MCV TOA«
»f H. ■. WU4«r * cm*.
vm
UM
•M U»
110
Tit
Mi
lli
IM
878
116
SM
1«7
ia» MM UM
IM
IMi
IMO
87i
UM
448
IM
IM
IMK
IM
niTM
Mt
4M
SUt
Elie LolDell Bailp Courier*
_ THURSDAY, SKPTEMBER 1. 188t.
MIDDLESEX COUNTIT.
\
IjoaW Parkhurst of Atliol has beeu chosen
principal of the WliuthcHU^r High school at a
aalary of |1500. He iirHiluated ut Dartiuouth
in 1878 uud has taught in Fitchburg and
Atbol.
GROTON.
rersonal.-E. S. \M\, A. M., graduate of
Dartmouth In 1874. aud aKHlstant principal
and principal of Lawrence acMdemy, Groton,
Hinoe gradual ion, has been ch'ctcd to the hu-
perlutemlency of the public MchooU of the
city of Bnidford, MiKcun county, Pcnn.
Mr. Ball huti hiul a succcwsful career in New
Kogland aH a teacher and mHnuger of Hchoola,
and hid graduutcH have taken high poallions
in Ihe college clusneH lit Harvard, Amherst,
Dartmouth, Yale and WilllamH. We regret
to lose him from New JiogluHd, but we are
glad he ingoing to a Hlate which can apprccl-
aUigood teacher* an<l supervisorH.— [New
England Journal of Education.
KA8T l'KI'1'KUKI-L.
Iia»e Ball.— The game of ball between
the Peppercll and Nashua, N. JI., base ball
clubs on Saturday was cloacly conlebted
throughout and was quite interesting, al-
though errors were rHlhcr numerous. The
game was not completed owing to diwnatlsfac-
tion in the first half oM lie ninth Inning, the
Nashua club claiming one more run than was
allowed them bv the scoier. The Peppeiells
bad one more inning at the bat when the
score stood 13 to 13. The following is the
score by innings :
123460780
Nashnas 4 2 10 0 0 2 2 2—13
Pepperells 2 7 10 0 11 1 — 13
A.
WESTtXHtD.
Band Concert.— Tho following is the pro-
gramme for the laxt band concert by the
•unstable cornet band on Friday evening,
Septerabftr 2. If the weather should be
stormy it will be given the next evening.
Bright sight medley quickstep A. Damm
Serenade. "Fill the shining goblet".. Parry
•Galop inauguration W. 8. Kipley
Andante. Dimurske J. Klngleben
Dancing lu the moonliKht sohottlsohe. .Uolllnson
Witch waltzes E. N. Catlln
^olly Bears. "I'olka humorlstlo"
(jeo. Schleifforth
;8erenade. "Pleasant Dreams" W. 8. Kiplfy
Preolosa. Quickstep M. Devery
War Memories, or ''a day in camp In 1862"
D. W. Reeves
CHELMSFORD.
- ii«arfi»flra.— W^ednesday evening, Sept.
7th, we are to be favored with an excellent
•entertainment. Prof. Rulus Adams of Phil-
adelphia, who enjoys a high reputation as a
teacher of elocution and a dramatic reader,
^ill give an evening of miHcellaueous read-
ings in Ihe new lown hall for tbe benetit of
the Social library. Mr. Adams was born in
€belmsford ancf by this voluntary contribu-
tion to one of our local organizations, de-
sires to testify to his warm and unabated in-
terest in the welfare of his native town. It
is expecte<l that the readings will be Inter-
speraed with music by talent from abroad.
This entertainment should, as it undoubtedly
will, receive the generous support of our cit-
izens.
Or^i'anf^f.— During the absence of Miss
Metcair, organistof the Central Baptist soci-
ety, the duties of the position have been per-
formed. In a very salislHctory manner, by
Miss Susie Dutton, daughter of Dr. Obas.
Dutton of Tyngsboi^ugh.
Free Lecture.— Rev. A. M. Sherman, who
has given considerable atteniion to tbe theorv
of medication by cutaneous absorption, will
5;ive a free lecture upon that subject in the
ower room of the new town hall, Saturday
evening, September 3. ,
Religious.— Seryicen will be resumed in
ithe Unitarian church next Sunday mcraiug.
Sermon by Rev. John Williams, u former as-
sistant of itcv. Edward Everett Hale. P.
■'' A8HBY.
LSlilver TFed<»f«fi'.- Notwithstanding the
stormy weather, a large number of the rela-
llvea and frienda of BIr. and Mrs. Rufus
Wheeler assembled at their pleasant home on
Friday to celebrate the 25lh anniversary of
their wedding. There were four generations
present, the eldest bcin« Mrs. Sophia Wheel-
er, aged 84 years, who had, upon this occa-
eiou, tbe pleasure of holding in her arms her
great-granddaughter, a bright little lady
aged one year. After an hour or two
■passed in pleasant greetings and social con-
versation, the guests sat ilovvn to a bountiful
•collation, after which Rev. George 8. Shaw,
in behalf of Mr. Wheeler, thanked the com-
pany lor their kind greetings and good
twi nes, and for the substantial tokens of the
same, which consisted of a beautiful silver
'butter dish, silver knives and forks, silver
ladles, a handsome set of silver jewelry, up-
wards of 60 silver dollars, and other valua-
ble gifts.
After the remarks by Mr. Shaw and a
praver by Rev. F. E. Mills, the company ad-
journed to meet again at the celebration of
the golden wedding of Mr. an<l Mrs. Wheel-
er, If iot sooner. Your reporter was partic-
!uiarly requested bv the company to return
their thanks to F.D. SbutlUck ofFItCTlburg,
who provided the vegetables for the occa-
sion.—[Fitchburg Sentinel.
AYKR.
A Curious Tree.-Yoiw correspondent
■was on the farm of Gilmaii Roby In Dunsta-^
ble on Saturday last, and viewed the ash tree
growing out of a scam on the top of a large
rock in Mr. Roby's east mowing lot, which
was described by Ihf writer several years
ago in the columns of the Journal. The tree
has grown very much since then and Is now
about two feet in diameter. The seed of this
tree by some means was lodged in a small
flsRure on the top of the rock and commenced
its fffowtb, the roots penet.ating down the
seam until they found egress on either side
and reached tbe soil iit the foot of the rock,
where they obtained suffluiont nourishment
Ibr « healthy Srowtb. The main root seems
to have gone down through tho seam, and its
f;rowtb has opened tho seam 18 inches, uusb-
UK outward and upward a portion of the
rock, weighing probably IS tons or more,
and lifting upward on too other side several
inches 7 or d tons of rook, showing what a
treracDdous power is exerted by the slow
growth of a tree. It in qi|ite a curioaity.
Bu$ine»a.— The Spindle company are now
fliliug an order for 3000 of the Chapman uat*
«nt Rpindl««, wbicb llioy have been since
lUreh perfteting and fltiing up lo manufact-
ura in Atwood's building. The company
h«v« high hopes of doing a large business in
the manufacture and safe of their spindle.
Brigham, McRay A. Co. aro building 30
sleighs for the coming winter. Tbey turn
««t work of* superior quality and ari «rell
iMttronlzed.
ifoses WomIh bas lately bought out tbe
Maokamltb business at the thofi near tbe
toirn koaoe, aud is having a good run of
work. 1>.
LOWELL DAILY COUBIEBe THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1, 1881,
HaUroatnit.
taw na UM
Mr. James A. Weatherfonl of Springfield,
Ohio, says: **Bh>wn*H Iron Bitters cared
ma of the worst case of dyspepaia man ever
bad. The musclea of my stomach, liver and
bowvls now aeem so strong* I believe I could
alOKMit digeat petrified cb(*ese I I recommend
it to all wno suffer as did I.**
F""*
Laces for Trimming Breisoi,
Germantown Tami for Afghaui«
Woolen Tarns for Hoiiery, ^^
Ladies' Nursing Oorseti,
Go to ABELS & SON'S.
HOSIERY, QLOVES,
Dress TrimmiDgs,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
98 Merrimack Street, Ijo^well.
Goodwin & Hicks Are dotug a good busineta at
the Lowell Rc-inuHut Store. They alwayri have
on hand a good assortment of iteranants. Ruoh a>
KlannelM, 20 to 40 centi, Hlngle width ; Cambrics.
rrintD, Uinghama. AUo Bleached Ck>tton, 1 yard
wide, 8 ceulH, 40 Inches wide, V cents, 2 to 2j^
yar>ls wide, 20 and 25 cents. Silesiaa 8 eenta.
Itemnanti of Brocades, Momie Clotka, Bun-
tings, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dles' Cloth for $1.00, doable width. Call and
ezamlae these goods, and a number ef others too
numerous to mention. And vou can leave an
ordertor a suit of clothes made by a firet-elaaa
tailor, Thomaa Ooldnmltb, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Don't forget the plaee.
130 MKRRIMACK tSTRBBT,
Up Stairs, - - - Odd Fellows* Bloek.
GOODWIN A HICKS,
Woolen Yarns
-AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
500 Iba. Morrison's All-Wool Ball Yarn (in all
colors), only 12 cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Tarn,
only IS cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only 20
cents a skela.
100 lbs. Coventry (Beat All-Wool) Yam, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
86 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lbs. Scotch Yam (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
•JUST irEOEI\^Er>.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 dDzen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to $3.00 each.
A full line of Gents' Fine Neckwear, at half ralne,
-AT-
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. JUarket Street.
LADIES'
*
GOSSAMER
OUTSIDE
GARMENTS
Only #l.rSf.
Iir^additioii i;o our
regular line of Ladies
and Misses' Gk>ssamer
Outside Garments we
are now offering as a
special bargain a line of
fine, evenly coated gar-
ments, made in the
most thorough manner,
at only one dollar and
seventy-flve cents.
H. HOSFORD & CO,
80 and 82 Merrimack Strtet.
Sair VMnxtx*
THE
Admiration
OF THM
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLUS
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION!
For Ri:STORIXG GRAY, WHITE
or FADED HAIR to its youthfu.'
COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It
renews its hfe, strength and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
EHtnhllHhed over 40 yenrrt.
Enormoiirt Hti<I itiiT<>a8iim sales
ThruLuthout £uro;>o and America.
ZYLOBlL$MUM(MnA!ia-s)
A lovely tonic and Baiir Drcaauif . It
rcHMTMi DauiiroC aUaya ail itchiaf ,
■top* fallinc Bair mad prmnatos a
iiealthy gr»wth with a nch, beaatilU
rl«Mt and ia deUghtfUly Arafrant.
PriM Seraatv-fiTe Cents in larya .
<ta— ■tg>B»tttofc SoMbyallDiMiiiMi.
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer is sold by
CROWKIjIi * HARRISOH, ^potbeearies
199 Central .triMt, Lowell.
^tscellaneous.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
FOR BALE AT WHOUailLE AHD RETAIL BT
%% CKNTRAt^ 8TRBKT. L»we1l,
I^ALIi AT 6S FL.KTCHSB 8TBKBT
AND 8ES THE NEW 8TTLE8 Or
Alao all klnda of CaUaet work made to order.
Cooatera ballt and stores Anished.
CROSBY FUBNITUBE CO.
J. IsENNOV,
AT lOS aad 110 MARKKT aTBBKT,
IS BOW opea, and ready to supply the
trade aad faaallies with the
BEST BBAmS OF LASER BEEB.
F-A-S-H-l-O-N BOOKS.
Sheet Mosle, one thoosand new pteoea sold for 36,
M, 60, and 75 eenta we are retaUln« for
FIVE CENTS EACH !
Chroaaoa (all framed), f 8.0O.
f
0«]
50 ista.^ 75 Ota., $1.00, Ae^ A^e.
Piotnres Framed Oheaper Than Eyer.
0. L. CAKBBIDOE,
Merrt— sie Host— Bleek, Merriaastck 8t«
INVESTMENTS
— AT —
8 and O I>EIt. OEISTT.
First mortnge, with ooapon Iwnds attached,
payable aemi-annaally at Appleton National
Bank. Secured on improved farms in tbe west,
from 3 to 6 times the value of the loan. AImo»
Iwtcly aecsire, and priadpal and interest paid
as a rule with as much promptness as covein-
ment bonds. Amounts from $300 up, yieldintr 8
and 9 per cent. Apply to ALLSTON ALLISN,
ofBce at 49 Central street. Refer to
JOHN F. KIMBALL, President Appleton Nat
Bank, JA8. K. FELLOWS, Prestdent Lowel'
Mutual Fire Ins. Co., LETI 8PRAGDE. Presi
dent Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co.. JACOB
BOBBINS, E. B, PATCH, HaPGOOD WRIGHT,
CHAS. HOVEY. JEFFERSON BANCROFT.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Wlnebester'a Diarrbosa CordUl,
always bandy in the house In case of pains In the
stemach, diarrlicea, cholera morbus, it is a sure
cure. For sale by
FRANK C. OOODALE,
113 Ceatral gteeet C^'lake^a Block).
IHAVK GIVKN UP THE MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
Pliotog-ra.pliiiig'.
JOHir Z. BOOMHOWER,
BARRlgTKRg HAM..
ranuzEBs ^QBASs seeds/
Pure PoruTlan aad Padflo Ouanoa, Bay State
and Bradley's Saperphospbato of Lime, Bow-
ker's HiU and DrillPboapbata, Stookbridge Lawn
Dreaalac. Floar of Boae, Boae Moal, Oround
Plaster, fkosh Timothy, Qovw aad Red Top
■e«la, aewl White Cora. Barley. Oat aad Rye,
fbr aala by '
•AMVBIi B. irOOD * aOUf
47 Market Streak
WHITE iOONTAIN
AMD
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattuck's,
S4 Ooalraa M.
Bailroatitf*
BAIL.-
WOBCE8TEB A NASHUA
ROAD.
On and after June -a, IWl, passenger trains
will run as follows :
Leare Worcester at 0.30, 7.90 (Express) and
11. IS a. m., 5 and 6.1ft p. m. (Ayer paiisenger).
Leave Ayer Junction at 8 (Ayer passenger)
and It.m a. m.. 12.60, i.Xi, and 6 10 p. m.
Tbe 6.30, 7.3(1 aud It. IS a. at. and 5 p. m. trains
fVem Worcester, and 8.0.3 a. m. and lV.sa and 0.10
5. m. traluK Trum Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
unction with .stouv Brooli Railroad trains to
and from Lowell and way station*, l^lose con-
nections are aluo made at Worcester with traluit
fbr Providence, Norwich, New York, Springfield,
Albany and tbe West.
a^TbrouKti tickets for New York by Sound or
Land Kuu'e can be had at the ticket office in
ivowell ; aUo xtHte rooms and beKhs can be se-
cured by steamers of the Norwich line.
.Maskaa A Rocheatrr I»lvlalon.
lieave Ix>well, Mlddleitex street depot,
Hoclietter and way titatluns at 8.ti0 a. to.. 1
0.:('.'p. m.; Nashua U 13 a. ui„ 1.43 aud *7 p
Arrive at I'ortlaml 1.10 and 6.10 p. m.
Keturninfr, leave I'ortland at 7.;)0 a. m., 1.2S p
m.; Kocheater ut 4.45 and t».46 a. m., and 3.30
m.,reacliing Lowell at 9.12 a. m., 12.17 and
p. m:
Tbe 9.1S a. m. train from Nashua Is a through
train for I'ortland and way stationo, connecting
at KocheKter with Boston h Maine Kailroiia
train for Alton Hay, aud with l<ji8tern Railroad
train tor Wolfeboro' and North Conway.
*Kun8 to KocheHter only.
llie 1 45 p. m. train from Nashua Is a tbroogfa
truin for I'ortland.
Tbe 7 p. ui. train fTom Nashua Is a mixed train.
49-ThrouKh ticketn and baggage checked to
Portland and Intcrmediute points.
For further particulars as to connections with
other roads, see Know's Pathflnder Guide.
G. W. HUKLBl'KT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
for
and
m.
30 p.
0.10
O
IiD COIX>NY RAILROAD.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Steamboat Train ConnectlnK with Vail
River Line of Steamere to and fk-om
Mew Tork. Fare f «.00 each 'vrajr.
On and after Monday. June 13ili, 1881. trains
leave Lowell (Mlddleiiex *treet depot) as follows :
7.50 a. m., l.'W and 4.30 p. m., arriving at South
Framingham at M.66 a. ra.. 3.M and 5.30 p. m. The
7.60 a. m. train makes oonnedtions at South Fram-
ingham with traiuH on Boston A Albany Railroad
for Worcester. HpringWeld, New York, Albany
and the West; at Mansfield for Pawtucket and
Providence, arriving at Pawtmket 10.4S a. m.,
Providence 10.55 a. m., and runs through to Taun-
ton, arriving at Taunton 10.19 a. ni., connecting
there for New B«-dlord, Fall River, Newport,
Oak BlnlTs and Nantucket
Leave Ix>well for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. m. and
4 JO p. m., arriving at 12.35 a. m. and 5.42 p. m.
Returning, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 5 p.
m., arriving at Lowell at 8 56 a. m. and 7.06 p. m.
The 1.30 p. m. train stops at all sUtions and
oonneots at South Framingham foniK<){gC8ter,
Sprincfleld. New York aad tbe West.
The 4.30 p. m. train oonnecta at South Fram-
ingham for Worcester, Springfield and the West,
at Mansfield for Provideoee, and runt through to
Fall River.. tber« oonneeting with the elegant
steamers of the Fall River Line for New York,
arriving at Fall Rlrer at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York at 6.30 a. m.
Trains leave south Framingham for Lowell at
7.55 a. m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 6.06 p. m„ ar-
rirtrig at Lowell at 8.55 a. m., 6.00 and 7.06 p. m.
The 7.65 a. m. and 6.05 p. m. trains connect at
South Framingham with trains from Providence,
Taunton, Worcester, SpHngfleld. New-lPertKall
rail). Albany and the West. SteanHwat train
leaves Fall River at 0.00 a. m.. arriving at I.«well
8M a. m., making connection for points north.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.06
p.m.
Liowcll aad Chelmaford Special Tralna.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at ^30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 6.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT BEDUCI':D RATESto all prin-
cipal poInU W«st and Southwest, via Boston A
Albany and Pennsylvania Railroads; also for
Ptailadelpbla, Baltimore, Washington, and points
South. t , . ».^
Through Milt of lading for Westelrn freight oaa
beluid at this office.
GEO. W. MILLER, Agent,
60 Central street. I-owell.
J. R. KENDRICK, Supt., Boston.
S. 4. WEBBER, Asst.Supt., Fitchburg.
iEebita*.
mt vm L pimMi. of lynn, mass.,
LYDUr H. PI WKH AWrS
VEaSTABLB OOMPOUin).
Ia a PoaltlTC Core
fbr all ihM« Paiaflil ^Mmlalata aad WcakaMMS
——■■a t«»arfe«MffeBale»*»alatUH.
It will cure mtirelr tbe worst form of Female CkMn.
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera-
tion, nuiing and DlspUcementa. and tbe couequent
■plaal Weakaeas, and is partisMlarly adapted to tbe
Obaac* of life.
It win dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in
aa early stage of development. Tbe tendency to can-
earooa hamosa there Is checked very speedily by its use.
It. removes faintaess, flatulsney. destrajsaU craving
tor stimulaBta, aad retlersa weakness of the stomach.
It eama BtoaHng, Headaches. Nervooa Prostration,
Oeaacal IMUtty, Mssplessnsss, Depression aad todl-
That fMlag of bearlag down, eaasteg pata.wstgbt
t^ Is always pennaaeatly eared byttsuaa.
HwmataUttaMaaad uadM-aUetovuprtaaosaaetU
anamywttb tbe bwrs that govwB Iba tsmtla^Ksm.
fta lb* earaoC Kidney Oooqilalala c( silhsr saa (his
A CM>00 SOUD DBIBK!
Allen's Xtoot Beer.
WEST END DRU» STORE.
,L KIHIM OF OOMMftlOIAL JOB Priat
gaaaoat jfcaOoi
LTBIA & 1*I1IKBAB<S TBABTABLB C«M-
f^DirBto arspasvd at M aad M WMaA AvMMto,
l9aa.Masa PrloetL Mxbottlaaforll. Utthfwtaa
Inlherens «< pOls, akelatb* form of loasacaa, oa
iMalp*e(prtM,tl par box for either. MraFlakham
laU latum ««ln«nlry. aeadfer;
aaabove. JCmMoa
sbmdd ba
PIUA Ibsy
•rthaUvvr.
il«Mhy sOI
tiiniA& maEROPS
FtaklMm'a TegetaMa ConpooBd la aoVI by
CBOWBI*I< *. BAKRIIOB, Apotheoarioa
1» Otatnl MrMt, LowaU.
SmPPING TAOS
(inth or wttheat atriaga). A larR* asaortaieat
ihr tato at bocioM pitoM at
oouBisB JOB ovnos.
T>OSTOK dk IX>^IEIJ:i BAILiBOAD.
OLD t IHE.
Steel Bails, Doable Track, Exp. Trains.
On and after June 26, 1881, trains leave LOW
ELL :
For BOSTON at 6.46, 7. ttZ,*!©, 7.36, 8.30. lt*9.06,
-^..TO, 11 a. m.; n "^15. IWi -!». *-2l, 4 -M,
»5.30, tt6 tj*tf, f9.50p.n..
USTKK. CONC
fFor MANCMESTKK. CONCORD ^nd NORTH,
8.20. *v/il, 9.36 a. m. ; 1, l#o. 0 :tj. V.SO p.m.
tFor MfLFORD, WiLTON ^d UUKKM IKLD,
8.20 a. m. ; 3.30. 0.:<2 p. m.
tFor stations on MAN! II KSTER and KKENE.
ASHUE1X)T and CONNECTICUT RIVER
R. r:. a mo a. m. ; 3.:K) c. ni.
fFor NAKMUA. 8.20, 9.21, 9.;i5 a. m.; 1, 3.30, 6.32,
7.60 p. m.
*Express. t Northern depot. tWedaesdayaonly.
tlOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOlt LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8, t*a.30, 8.46, 10, 11
a.m.; 12 m.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4,46. 6J6, 6.16,
t*7, tll.lSp. ni.
*Ezpreas. fNortheru depot. ^Wedneadays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWF.LL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t»9.10
a. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Leave BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.45 a. ra. ; 1, S,
7 p. m.
fNortnern depot.
Ijovrell A Lawrence Dlrlslon.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
8.30. 11a.m.; 2. 6.15. 6.40 p. m.
Leave LAWKKNCE for LOWELL, 7.46, 8-30, 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.15. 2.15. 4, 6.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE. 9.46 a. m. ; 7
p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL. 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
Salens A Lovrell Dlrlaion*
Trains leave IX)W£LL for SALEM at 7.36 a. m. ;
•1.10. 6.40 p. m.
Leave SAIJCM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10.66 a. m. ;
4.40 p. m.
•Connects with tralna for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKPORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.45 a. m.
L«ave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stonjr Brook Dlvlalon.
For AYER JUNCl ION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05, 5 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Worcester h Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
reads for and from Worcester, Sprlngfleld,
Saratoga, Albany. New York, Fitchburg,
and lloosao Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, ^8.32 a. m. ; 12.66. 6.16
p.m.
11
J'BEIQHT TRAIirS.
Freight depot on Jaekson street,
r Boston, 3, 6.16, 10.36 a
m.; 1.10, 6.10,
12.26,
LoweU for
m.
Boston for I.iOwell at 12.01, 6, 9.06 a. m.;
3, 7.06, 7.60, 8.46 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrenee at 8, 7.46, 9.16 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 9.16 a. m.
Freight depot. Weatem arenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Conoord, the
North and West, 2.16, 8.21, 11.36 a. m.: 6..36, 9.16
?. m. Ayer Junction, Worcester, Fitchburg, New
ork and the West, 2, 9.30 a. m.
J.F.CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKERINU, Ix)oul Agent.
Lowell, June 27. 1881. '
T30ST0N A MAINB UALLBOAD.
On and after Sunday. June 26, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot. Lowell :
For Boston, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2,
3.45, 4.30, 6.15, 7 and 9 p. m.
Sundays, 7.45 a. m.. and 12, 4.16 and 8.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.46, 8 45. 9.30 and 11 u. m., 12.10,
12.46, 3.46, 4.30, 6.15, 6.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.35 a. m., 6..% and 8.40 p. m.
For Haverhill, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.46, 3.48, 6.16,
6.20 and 7 p. in. Sunda\ s, 8.36 a. m. and 5.30 p. m.
For Newburyport, 7.45 a. m.. 12.46. 8.46, 6^ p.
m. Sundays. 8.35 a. m.
For Exeter and Dover. 7.46, 8.46 a. m.. 12.46,
3.46, 6.16 and 7 p. m.
For Great Falls, 7.46, 8.40 a. m:, 12.46, 3.46, 6.16
p.m.
For Salmon Falls, Blddeford, Saco. Old Orchard
Beach and Portland. 8.46 a. m., 12.46, 3.46, 7 p. m.
Sundays, 6.30 p. m.
For Bangor, Belfast, Watervllle, St. Johns, N.
B.. Halifax, N. S., 8.43 a. ro. and 7 p. m.
For Skownegan, Farmlngton and Rockland at
8.45 a. ra.
For Augusta, Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a. m.
and 12.46 p. ro.
For Rochester and Alton Bay, 8.46 a. m., 12.46
and 3.45 p. m.
For Mt. Desert, AC, Monday, Tuesday, Wednea-
day. Friday aad Saturday at 7 p. m.
For steamer for Eastport, St. John, Mondays,
Tuesdavs, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.46 p. m.
For Rockland, Belfast and Bangor. Menday,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
^steamer from Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets f jr sale between Lowell] and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston 7. 7.30. 8.30, 9.30, 10.26 and 11.30
a. m., 12 m., 2.30, 3.30, 4.30, 6, 6, 6.30, 7.10 p. m,
Wednesdays onlv at 11.10 p. m.. and Fridays
only at 11.16 p. m. SuudHys at 8 a. ro. and 8 p. m.
From Lawrence. 7.30, 9.40, 11 a. m.. 12.16, 2, .3.40.
4.10, 6.30 p. m. South Lawrence, 7.02, 9.08 p. m.
Sundays, 7.46, 8.20 a. m., 12 m., 7 p. m., and fl^>m
South I.diwrence at 4.27, 8.64 p. m.
From ilavcrhlll, 7.15. 9.26. 10.45 a. m.. 12, 3.30,
4.02, 6.45. 8 63 p. m. Sundays, 8 a. m., 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 6.16, 7.26, 11 a. m., 2.60,
6.20 p. m. Sundays, 7.:)0 p. m.
From Portland, 6.16, 8.4S a. m., 1.10 and 6 p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 6.30 p. m.
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m., and
Wednes'iays only, 11.25 p. m.
New York via Sound Lines and Land Routes.
Through tickets good on any train. Baggage
checked through and transfer made from Boston
& Maine Station by any driver of hack stationed
at Boaton k Maine Railroad.
49-AII trains stop at Cemetery. T..awrence street
crossing, on signal.
JA8. T. FURBRR, Gen. Supt.
J. F. PHILLIPS, Gen. Agt. at Lowell.
Lowell, June 2«tb, 1881.
(SxVXtMtfi.
r^ EORGE JE. STANLEY,
GENEIUl FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston ft Lowell, Nashua ft Lowell, Old
Colony and Boston A Maine R. R.
Shipping reoelpts obUlned for goods forwarded.
Ofllee. S8 Thomdike Street.
OBXHIMAK A CO.'S KXPBSSS.
VU Usa Boat** * Lawall KaUr««UI.
aXpaSM LBATB LOWBLL rOR
Boatoa at700 ■adffWa.anaadiaUaadS
irath«aMSWa.m..lOOaBdttSp. m.
Uwraaaa at 7 S6 aad 11 00 a. ■.. and 4 10 f. a.
8alMaat7JSa.m..aadll0^a.
Ajar JaaoUoa at 7 U aad IS a. ai.. aad I •• p. ■.
LBATB Bosrav omoB roB
Lowell at OJO, U OP a. ■..to. ISO aad S SO p. ■.
raraaia ooUaelad aad daUvarad aa iMrttofbr*.
Ponrardlaf arraagtiaaata fer aUparUoftha
Maatfy Uvoagh aoaaaetlaff axpreaa oonpaalas
■t lowaat aarraat rataa.
Loirall aBofla at tka M arrtauak atrMt aad
■artiMn depota.
•attaa oSaTira. 70 taBT BrRKBT.
Lawreaea oflc* at Abbott's BaprMs OAea.
■t Marrllt ft Oa.'a Baareaa Of
«M0. r. PRBMIMi
. T. MnRRM.L.
IXXniDBOV
Plain atRl Fmcy Job Nntifig
. t ' =
JX New York. Llrerpool, Qoeaaatowa
London db-eet. SaUtaf weekly fraaa flar SOL
North river. Mew York, are aaaoag tbo laigeai
ateanshlps erosalag ibe Atlaatle.
Cabin ratca OflO to $70, exearatoa BlOO to BUO;
outward ateerage BOO; prepaid ferago tiakcta
028. "being tet lower iban moat otktr Uaaa."
OfHces, 09 and 73 Broadway, N. Y.
V. W.J. HDSST. Maaaner.
Agents at Ix>well. Mass., W. ft W. 0. '
ANCHOR LINE;
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMBM
NEWTOB£^OofiBfcoW,
CARINH. OMOtoisg. OTBERAOB, ng.
Tbese buantert do not carry eattle, sbsap or ptgO.
And overy'Satarday.
NEW TOKK TO XOMDOlTOlRBCr.
CABINS, OM to t<l.t. ExcunSeBatBadoeedRBtea.
Passenger aecomroodatloaa are ananrpawed.
All Btaterooma on Main Oack.
Passengers booked at lowest ratea to or ftyaisay
Ilailroad Statlan in Europa or Aasanea.
Drafts at lowest ratca, payable (ft«e of cbarg«.>
tbronshoDt KnglaBd.Bronaodaoi^ Ireland.
For books orinronnaUon. plana, ftc. apply to
SaioKasoH Daornsas. 7 Bowuao Oaaax. S. Y.
Or to E. Sheahaa, Gorbam street ; ar H. If . Dear-
born ft (;o., 4 Central street; or Owen BeNa.
mara, Lowell.
Royal Mall Steamships.
Sailings fVom Quebec every SATURDAY.
TlllH ItOlJlK presents unprcccdeatad ad.
vantages to tourists, enubling them to view
the roagnlllcent scenery of^ the Ixiwer St.
Lawrence, in addition, the distance from Que.
bee to Liverpool is ItOO miiea shorK-r, and of tba
reduced distance looo miles is inland navigation,
reducing the actual ocean vcjage to a mlnimara
of 6 days.
Extra ships from Glasgow, Oalway, Qaccna-
town and Londonderrr direct to Boston.
For passHge and information apply to D.
Murphy, 8 Appleton street, T. O'BricB. O. Me-
Namara. W. ft W. C. f amsoa, oc J. Y. Brad-
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Lere ft Aldea.
Qeneral Passencer AgenU. S State atraot
tOB,and207 Broadway, N. Y.
-liJ-BBCHANTS* ABI> MIBBmS*
JaL TRANSPORTATION OOMFABIBB.
Norfolk
ala aai
Pro-rldesiea. Iforfolk aasA Baltlaaara
STKANSHI-P LIMB, ammprtolma
tlia Steamcra BlackataBO. IVaa.
- ^KcwaadljrassdMeClelliaa.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDBNCB-
TaeaAajr and Satwrday, 6 o'clook p. aa.,
f^om Lonadale Wbarf, ladla street.
Connecting at Norfolk. Va.. wftb tha
and Petersburg Railroad aad the Vlrsdali
Tennessee Air Line. At Portamoatb. va^
the Seaboard and Roaaoake Railroad and tfea AI-
lantio Coast Una. At West Paiat, Va., wltk tka
RIobmond, York River and Ckeaapeak* Railroad
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH . And at BalUmor»rMd.i with tlpa BaM-
Bore and Ohio Railroad, lor Wasblaatoa. D. C.
PitUburg. Pa.. WbMlingaad Parkeuban. Wool
Va.. St. Louis, Loalsvlile, anoinaatl. cSleaiio.
and all points West. North and Northwest. And
with the Merchants' and Miners' Traasportatloa
Co.'s Steamship Line toSAVANNAU, OA., aad
tU Georgia Central and Atlaatle aad UaU rail*
road connections for all points la Gcorgh^ Ala
baraa and Florida. Alao with »iUimsblp Uaao
fk-om Baltimore to Charleston, 8. C. aad Hontfc
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provf-
denoc to all poinU Sooth and West are tbe asuaa
as f^ora New York eity. Mark goods ria P.. N. ft
B. Une. Through Bills Lading glTea rte all tha
different routes as above. For Ibrtber laforau^
tion apply to B. H. ReCKlfirBI.I«. Ararat,
PROVIDENCB. R. I. Also agoat BaHteora mU
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, Georgia Caatsai
raUroads, and AUaatle Caaat aad Ptadaoat Air
Uaoa.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL 8IEE8.
WATER COOLEBS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
^N GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW. '
AIL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 OEITBAL BTBEET.
L.A8TIC;
CEMENT ROOFING!
rhe undersigned calls the attention of the *
public to his new method of making roofk
by which, at greatly
REDUCED COST,
A Waterproof and Incombustible Roof asay fc«
obtained. For roofn which are too steep to bl
covered with the Be* Hive Brand, for wKieb k»
has the exclusive agency In till* section, this ar
tlc'e will be found a very desirable and eooaoasla
al roof. Full iiurtlculars may be obtalaad b|
calling on the subscriber at his ofllce.
90» MIDDLESEX BTBBBT,
r»
Or by addressing throagh tho asaU,
J. W. BENNETT. IiOwelK Haw
PATENTS.
Bo. TB Btota St., app. KUkr
Seeorca Patoata la tba United Btatoa; alao la
Great Britain, Fraaoo aad otbar feivlgaeoaa-
trios. Coplea of tho elalma of any Patent Ikr-
nishcd try remitting oae dollar. Aaalgasnoata
reeordcd at Waabfigtoa. No Agomem *t Oa
VmUtd statetpoutmti milfrler j^cUUfu^j^
tmlmhig l»mtmih or mm»rtaMmm Oa pafsniaini»
qrimmUUm$. B. H. ltDDY73olM»torar"— ^
TBOTIMOaULO.
••I regard Mr. Eddy aa oao oTtko
OH^ smoeai/M praoHtleaon wltk
bad oOolal fntorooarao
iVavo
CHAS. MASON,
'•lavoators oaaaet •■0*9 •
oTPMwIa.'*
.^-.-^ iBwrolraal-
wortby or amro oapabk off aaoarlag Ibr tbera aa
early aad fkvorabia oonaldcratloa at tkePatect
lato Oo«alMrioaer of Patmis.*
Boaroa. Oetokor 10, UCO.
B. H. BDDT. BaQ.-Dear 8b : yoa pcacared lor
OM, la lOM, my Brat pataal Biaee tftra yoa bar*
■ctMl for Md adHMdBMlabaadrodaofcawa.
aad pfoearod aaay aateato. ralaaaoaaad czUa.
tloaT I karo oaoaatoaanyjMiilBVd tko kwt
agMiloa ta Now York, Pklksjolpblt dad Waak;^
liBglaa,bat I atlM giro . yoa alyoat tko wkalo oC
ny kaalaaao, la war Baa. aad aiflM otktn la
«ptey y«i. Y«« xr^^^ ^^^^^^^
Boatoa. Jaaaary 1, 1001.
New Crop Insect Powder
At THIfl onriCK.
I
WEST END BBUQ 8T0KB.
-rM
m
8
<^
T.OWELI. DAILY COURIER. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEB 1, 1881>
THURSDAY, 8EPTEMBEE 1, 1881.
Mlntetv* jHwao-ffc** 0»r«
ftUM.
r 6 25 « 6 »4
I
LKJIOTH or DATS.
13 09
Moon.
• 10.48
Calendar f»r »«pUn»ber.
•0«n'««^ |TUIt». [WltP. I THURg. I yMj_gAT
4
11
18
26
»
»
l«
ao
6
13
20
27
7
H
tl
i8
1
2
3
8
•
10
lA
1«
17
f2
23
24
29
30
"^ The Weather.\
Yetterdny •fternoon was extremely warm, and
roan and beast suffered alike. The tun went
down fiery red, and tbc moon came up with the
same ruddy tloge, and all the sisnt pointed to
the hot season which we are baviug today. The
sun this morning looked like a big copper dUc,
and thohazo which enabled the eye to look upon
It was very suggestlte of heat. At 7 this morn-
Ing the temperature was 73 and at ons o'clock V2.
^^^ BUSINESS H0TI0E8. ^
He wu h«Id In $600 by con»OBl««loiier Hal-
lett for trial before the September term of the
dUtrict court. Thefklherof young Stevwiii
think* a companioo of the boy haH got hold
of hlH letter* and that hU sou h not Iho tliler,
UH tlie youth, who la l« years old, has always
borne a good name.
Some lovers of dumb anlmalK saw t very
interostinff xiRht on Central tttreet last eyeu-
iiiK. A fitrmer's wag- u Hto«»d by a store
door, and the liorne was dn-adfully annoyed,
hv the waspUh flies. The owner'n doK, ob-
serving his tompanlon's aflli«'tlon, began
Jumping at his neck to tirivc the fli«-8 away.
AsolU-n as a fly rested upon tlM'hori«e the
faithful dog Kpraug for it, and by his Indu-*-
try kept the horse free from the troublesome
Insects. Such an animated fly brush is
worthy of a good deal of praise.
The hvpeniltical Boston correspondent
of the Sprln>jli<ld llepubiiian dmTlhing the
Inslilulc fair say-: "The Unit. d Ststes I'ar-
tridgc company of I>owelNlHplay tlicir wares
and shock the siglit-seer with a cartridge and
bullet and pistol Hlie same size as was us<mI
bv GuiUau.' This ought not lo be allowed."
the dear soul is too e«Kily disturlM-d. It is
no worse to exhibit such things than it is to
show a portrait of the assassin; aiid any one
gazing upon the deadly implements would
feel only a greater horror of tlie cruel crime
of which the President was the victim.
larMy studio will be open for the re-
sninpllon of business today. We are better
able to olTer our customers flrst-class work
than ever before. F. L. Morrill, photographer.
THE On'Y.
Mr. A. L. KIttredge has the contract for
the foundation of John M. Pevey's new mill
and is now laying it.
Photographer Sanborn has taken some ex-
cclleut views at Canaan, N. H., of summer
houses occupied by some of our citizens.
Amateur Vennors are predicting a hot Sep-
tember and lots of mosquitoes. It is very
Sossible that their predictions will bo veri-
ed.
An Ineffectual search was made last night
for the body of the Reardon girl who was
drowned yesterday forenoon In the Northern
canal.
F. L. Morrill, photographer, has returned
from bis vacation and re-opens his studio to-
day, with belter fitcilities fordoing first-class
work than ever before.
John F. Callahan, the enterprising grocer
on River street, has removed to new, more
commodious and well-fitted quarters at the
corner of River and Coburn streets.
The persons who killeil the blue heron at
Tyng's Island bv giving it salt ought to have
known that too much salt »loesn't improve
boron any more than It does herring.
Mr. Daniel Walker, the insurance man,
leaves town tomorrow morning to join his
wife on the shores of the Narrngansett,
where they will spend a few days with their
friends.
It ougljt to be somebody's duty to close the
gale to the enclosure at Monument square,
and thus shut out gamins from rough play
"o'er the graves where our heroes we
buried."
Charles W. Savage has been elected regis-
trar of voters for the term ending April
1st, 1883. and John J. Hogan for the term
ending April 1st, 1882, by concurrent vote of
the city council.
The men^s branch of the People's club
opens this evening, and its advantages will
be eagerly availed of by those who have en-
joyed them heretofore. The women's branch
will not open until next month.
The stockholders of the Framlngham and
Lowell rallroMd met yesterday at South
Fi-amlngham, pursuant to an ailjournmeut
from meeting August 2. No business was
transacted, and the meeting adjourned until
September 9.
The Crompton loom company of Worcester
has on exhibition at the Institute fair the
tirst piece of fancv cassiraere ever woven bv
power in the world, the product ol the Mid-
dlesex mills of this city, woven on a Cromp-
ton loom in 1840.
Dennis Curamlngs, janitor of the primary
school building in Little Canada, twice took
a man f i-om the Pawtucket canal in that
neighborhood who seemed determined on su-
icide Tuesdiiy night. The man was under
the influence of liquor.
Miss Hill's school is growing so jjopular
and the demand for accommodation for board-
ing scholars is so great that she is ou ihe
lookout for a place of enlarged capacity for
ber purpose. There is also a prospect of the
establishment of a fitting school for boys in
Lowell this fall.
Messrs. Lamson, Pollard and Klngsley
have been chosen a committee of the board
of overseers of the poor to confer with Dr.
Jenness as to the purchase of some of his
land to be mided to the city farm. The farm
has recently iKsen enlarged on the other side
by the purchase of land of 8. A. Coburn.
The Lowell Weekly Journal, to be printed
this evening, will contain all the news of the
week, two good stories, plenty of entertaiw-
_ing miscellanv, and altogether a very attrac-
tive list of contents. It is a good paper to
send to friends out of the city. Those wlio
buy ft ouce are sure to ask for it a second
time.
Among the five new meral>ers elected to the
Mechanic Phalanx last evening was Geo. W.
Merrill, formerly commander of the compa-
nv, who rfsigned when he accepted a posi-
tion in the Westborougb Reform school. He
has since returned to Lowell to live. The
ranks of the Phalanx are now full, and the
company Is in fine condition.
People interested in ethnological subjects
would find a topic for discussion in ascertain-
ing why a cobbler who occupies a shop with
a heathen Cliinee on one of our principal
streets is obliged to fan himself viirorously
on a warm day like ye»tcrday, while John
busily plies the iron o"ver shirts and collars
and takes no thought of the weather.
Thomas Mullen of Woburn, who came to
Lowell yesterday in search of employment,
received a severe blow on the right temple
on Tremont street. Inflicted by a newly-
made acquaintance with whom he was
walking. Mullen's refusal to buy a bottle of
whiskey was the occasion of the assault.
The blow was struck with a club, and a se-
vere wound was Inflicted.
The funeral of Jesse C. Wheeler, who was
fatally injured In the wood shop of the Suf-
folk mills, occurred yesterday afternoon.
Bcv. Mr. Ricker conducted the services, and
Mr. Fred N. E<lgell had charge of the fu-
nersl. A delegation of Veritas lodge, I. O.
O. F.« with which deceased was connected,
WM vrtaent. The bearers wore members of
tbe lodge >nd brother workmen.
Tb« Aufost number of the Text lie Record,
DUblisbed ai PbllMleluhia, contains sketches
of the mechanism for stripping the flats of
oanllMC iDMhIliee. Invented by (Jeorge H.
CbnnJler, reoeally superintendent of the
MerrinMck oorop«n7« md of a knitting ma-
Sine Invented by John Bradley of this city.
Iblh ire MOompstHed by the claims m«ule U>
mSrt the petenM, which have been Issued
iStbe loveuton.
H«rbMl A. Stereo*, who was arrested In
Police Court.
Sept. 1.— Austin Kennedy, for assault, or-
dered till SeptemlM-r 2<l. Philip Dawson,
liauor nuisance, f«> and costs. John Jen-
nings, illegally selling li<inor. f 100 and costs.
Nellie Kryant, vagrant, six months house of
correction.
Death or a Former Lowell Printer.
Mr. Frank W. Greenwood.who «lied at the
residence of a sister In Somerville on Tues-
day, was a son-in-law of Mr. H. I . Chicker-
ing, loi-al agent of the Uoston and Lowell
rotttl. He was at one time a foreman of the
Courier news-room, was later employed bv
the Mall, and had many friends in Lowell.
He left this city about a year since on the
death of his wife, and has been in failing
health since last November, from disease of
the lungs. Mr. Greenwood served in the late
war. first in a three months' campaign, and
afterwards as an ofliccr in a colored regi-
ment. He was a member of Merrimack
Lodge, I. O. O. F., of this eity, and was
about 46 years of age. Mrs. H. M. Smltli,
the well-known vocalist, is a sister of de-
ceased. The remains are to be interred at
Nashua.
The Bridge Qncstlou aikd ihe B«Tlsed
Testament.
The Lawrence Debating union, which has
thrown the light of argumentative discussion
upon the bridge question, will give the mat-
ter its quietus, as far as the Union Is con-
cerned, tonight. Some of the most eloquent
onitors of theelubare expected, and Major
Emery and Wm.H. Parker will l>e among
the s|)eakers. The major. It is understood, is
rather favorably disposed toward the
Cheever street protect, while Mr. Parker
will advocate the Aiken street scheme as the
iHJSt. Even if the weather should l>e wann,
it does not follow that the discussion will be
heated, and all who desire additional light on
the subject of bridges should attend. Next
week the Union will resume Its dissection ol
the revised New Testament, and a pleasant
controversy of more than ordinary merit is
anticipated; Rev. Robert Court and 'Squire
McEvoy have been invited to speak, and
other well-known debaters to whom polemics
is as meat and drink will give their opinions
of the work t>f the revisers. It is probable
that the gathering of listeners will be large.
Inqneets.
Inquests were held before Judge Crosby
this forenoon in the case of Cyrenus Pul-
ver, who died from iiyuries received while
in the employ of the Boston and Lowell
road, August 8th, and in the case of Alii-e
DonelIy,th» child who died from the ef-
fects of an overdose of morphine, Aug. 9th.
In the case of Pulver the witnesses were
three railroad employes— Frank A. Vickery,
N. B. Jones and Owen Dunlavy. The ver-
dict is one of accidental death, and no blame
Is attached to the railroad company.
In the case of the Donelly child, Drs.
Irish and Sullivan were examined, and the
result of a chemical analysis by Prof. W. D.
Hills of the Harvard Medical school was
presented in writing. It showed that In
one of the powders sent for the child to take
there was about 2?i grains of sulphate of
morphia, and Dr. Irish testified thstseventy-
hundredths of a grain would be a maximum
dose for an adult. Dr. Irish gave the result
of his post mortem examination. The ex-
amination of the case was continued till aOer-
noon.
O. A. R. County Encampment.
The annual encampment of the Grand
Army Posts of Middlesex county is to take
place at Tyng's island on Thursday and J ri-
day of next week, the camp breaking up aft-
er breakfast Saturday morning. The camp
is to l)e known as camp Custer, and com-
manditnt Jared P. Maxficid has chosen Ihe
following staff officers: A. A. G., P- Allen
Lindsay; A. Q. M. G:, Charles W. Sleeper;
aids, George L. Goodale, M. B. Lakeman,
.John Kinnear, A. L. Barrett, J. A. Marden,
H. W. Allen. II. L. Sherman, E. W. Tbomi)-
son, R. L. Sands, Otis A. Brown, Edward B.
On Thursday there will be a military drill,
band concerts, Ac, and on Friday there will
be a sham battle between comrades of the
Posts and the membors of Co. G, Putnam
Guards. Fridav will be visitors' day. Mem-
beilWor the different Posts in the county
will be carried over the railroads leading to
the city for half fare. The following is the
eommitU^e of arrangements: president,
George L. Evans, Cambridge; vice president,
G. L. Goodale, Medford; secretary, W. A.
Mathews, Woburn ; treasurer, Charles W.
Sleeper. Lowell; E. W. Thompson, Lowell;
John Kinnear, Cambridge; George Teague,
Wakefield ; W. H. Parker, Abington.
AddlUonal IrrcRularltles In State Aid
Payment.
Bernard Callahan, who lives on River
street, states that he secured state aid (rom
Belchertown in the western part of the state,
Citpt. Charles W. Hanson making the appli-
cation in his behalf. Mr. Callahan served
in the 80th Massachusetts regiment In Belch-
ertown's quota. His state aid commenced in
March last year, and he learns that he was
granted fO per month for five months and f8
per month for the eight months following.
He has received but $33, In all, and has
learned that f 90 has becdi sent. The Increase
pf the amount of state aid from $8 to fS per
month was by reason of an Injury Mr. Calla-
han received, making his necessities more
pressing. Receipts from him were required
from the town for money received, but Mr.
Callahan receipted but for two small
amounts. From not receiving some re-
ceipts for money sent, as the town authori-
ties say, and which Mr. Callahan did not re-
ceive, they thought that Mr. Callahan might
be dead. , , . .,
An Investigation Is behig made in the case
of William Meloy, father of Edward Meloy
of the flre department, who servwl in the
war in the quota of Warwick, and Is l»ow at
the soldiers' home at Togus, Maine. The
town authorities say that they have sent
state aid lo him, through Hanson, and have
communicated wilh city officials here Mking
how much has been received by Mr. Meloy.
He recclve«l but $10 from Hanson, and this
v-ns in small amounts, as a loan, while Mr.
Meloy was boarding at the Oallagber bodte
waiting for the money to arrive.
Death of Ben-Israol ■■flsr.
The manv friends of Gen. Butler and fhm-
lly will rtViet to learn of Iho d ath of his
, youngest son, Ben-Israel Butler, wbloh;oo-
curred at his father's »umn»er house at Bay
View, Gloucester, about nine o'clock
tliis morning. He was taken sick only
■ a few days since, and his illness,
i which . was caused by Bright'a disease
of the kidneys, was very brief but se-
\ \ere. Gen. Butler, *ho was on a yachting
\ trip, was telegraphed for at Halifax, as soon
as the sickness of bis son tiecame serious.
I ami he left at once. He failed to arrive^,
1 however. In sea>'on, and is now on b>s ^«y
toGloucesterfrom Kocklanil, Me.
Mr. Butler wa« attended in bis last Illness
bv Dr. O. O. Cilley of Boston, but medical
skill was unavailing to stay tlie-progress of
the disease. .... ...
Ben-Israel Butler was born in this city In
18,54. and received his early eilucatlon In our
public schools. He graduatoil at West Point
I in the class of 1876, and served for
a year as lieutenant in the eth
regiment U. S. cavalry In Texas.
On resigning his commission in the armv he
1 studied law In .his father's office,
and was admifletl to the New
York bar, and subseq^iient'y to the bar
in this sUUe. He was enjoying a gootl prac-
tice, and had every prosi>ect of a useful and
successful career, when ho was stricken
Mr.* Butler was well known in Lowell, and
his g«'nial traits of character made him ibor-
uugblv well-liked amoug a whio circle of
frieiuls. His sudden death will call forth
many expi-esslons of sympathy and regret.
The arrungemeiits for the luiieral will not be
made until the arrival of Gen. Butler.
Pnhlle Schools.
will begin
The public schools of the city will begl
their fall and winter term on Monday. The
only improvement to the school buildings
during the long vacation has been tlie plac-
ing ofnew windows in the Bartlett school
house. The walls and ceilings of the school
houses are usually whitewashed in the sum-
mer, and flooring has been laid, but no such
improvement has been made this season.
The only new school building erected has
l>ceu the Highland grammar school at the
corner of Pine and Wilder streets. This will
take the overflow from the Franklin school,
but U will not be ready for occupancy for
several weeks.
The following chonges of teachers since the
last regular election of teachers are an-
nounced: Miss R. Alice Johnson has retired
from the Green school as an assistant, and
Mr. Stanlev, the new 8cho<»l committee man,
will place a temporary teacher In the vacan-
cy. Miss Alice L. Frye of primary No. 30 is
to leave the city for the west, and the va-
cancv will be temporarily filled. Miss Abby
R. Worthley of primary No. 15 has retln'd,
having l)eon recently married. The vacancy
caused by the resignation of Miss Mary L.
Pike of the Bartlett school will be fllle<l by
Dr. Colion. Miss Alice M. Sanlwrn will be
a permanent teacher In the Moody school In
place of Miss Haggett, deceased. Miss Eliza
A. Davis will serve as permanent teacher In
primary No. 48, In place of Miss Marion A.
Scott, who is goinj? west to reside. The
resignation of Miss Nellie G. Oilman of No.
78, who has recently been married, makes no
appointment necessary. Her school was
kept over a blacksmith's shop on Gorham
street as a relief to primary No. 89, and it
has been discontiuued.
Special Meeting of the Board of Alder-
men.
There was a special meeting of the board of
aldermen last evening, the mayor presiding.
The following grand jurors were drawn for
the term of the United States district court
at Boston, September 13: Freeman B.
Shedd, Jefferson A. Knowles, Joseph Casey.
The following petit jurors were drawn for
the same court, to be held at Boston Septem-
l)er 20: George B. Allen, Patrick A. Rogers,
Joseph R. Flint, Frank B. Fernald. The
following petition was referred to the sewer
committee : Of W. W. Manning and otliers,
for a sewer In Worthen street. The follow-
ing petitions were granted: Of John M.
Pevey, for license to obstruct West Adams
and Walker streets. Fred C. Miller, for
leave to obstruct Westford street, and Sam-
uel D. Bulterworth for leave to obstruct
Spalding street, for building purposes. A pe-
lition of Cormack McAtee, (or appointment
on the police force, was referred to the com-
mittee on police. His petition bore the names
of many prominent citizens. The following
licemes were granted: Francis Gallagher,
iunk dealer; Annie Foster, intelligence of-
fice; G. L. IlunCoon and Nelson Ibey, to run
hackney coaches. . ^ ..
The board concurred with the common
council in recommitting the report of the
committee on streets, expressing a preference
for the Tilden street bridge to other proposed
bridges across the Merrimack.
The following business of the lower board
was concurred In : The petition of Jere-
miah Clark and others that a fire alarm bo x
be placed on the building of the Lowell Gas
Light company or In Its vicinity on Sciiool
street was referred to the committee on flre
department; the petition of J. M. G. Parker
and others that a sidewalk be laid on Sixth
street was referred to the committee on
«re4s. The following petitions were le-
ferrcu to tlie same committee : Of James Ed-
wards and others that edgestones be laid on
Westford and Lane streets; of D. H. Town-
send and others for a sidewalk on the corner
of Coral and Grove streets ; of various peti-
tioners that a portion of West Puic street be
widened, straightened and accepted; of vari-
ous |)etitioner8 tliat a concrete sidewalk bo
laid on Beach street.
The board concurred In the action of the
lower board In Instructing the city engineer
to measure the plastering on the new engine
bouse and ward room building In ward 5.
A resolution was adopted. In concurrence
with the lower board, for laying out and ac-
cepting South Cnnton street.
Ballots for registrars of voters, for the
long and short terms, resulted In the choice
of Charles W. Savage for the long term and
of John J. Hogan for the short term, in coa-
currence with the common council by a
unanimous vole. . - , ,
A petition for the appointment o( John
McLoughlln as an undertaker was referred to
the committee on licenses. A license to enter
a sewer from a private drain was granted B.
F. Stevens, Howard street. Petitions of
John M. Pevey, West Adams street, and of
John Campbell, Charles street, for a similar
right, were referred to the committee ou
Alderman Garity called attention to the lo-
cation of a band sUnd In Monument square
as out of place, and suggested that It be re-
moved to the city hall lot, on the opposite
side of Worthen street, or elsewhei-e. 1 he
subject was reterrod to the committee on
commons.
Testordar «* *ho Wairs- i Oroat Crowd
•ad Plonaant Bzerotoea.
head of the prinolpal avenue and having a
beautiful view of the lake. Thirdly, the
Lowell Iwys did the "honors'' of the occa-
sion very excellently. A grand piano was
furnished for the entertainment ofjiuests and
visitors, and there were plenty of good seats
on the verandah, and everybody was wel-
come. It Is unnecessary to say that the
house was the centi*o of attraction, and com-
pliments for Ihe Lowell veterans were fre-
quent and hearty.
Wednesday was the great day of the reun*
Ion, and the crowd was immense. The rail-
road was taxed to its utmost, and open cars
were required in addition to the large num-
ber of passenger cars owned by the road and
H great many borrowed from other roads.
Hundreds came across the lake In boats, large
and small, and hundreds more by private
conveyances. It was very Interesting to
note the hearty greetings among comrades.
Two old veterans would frequently meet
who recognized each other's countenance
but neither could call the name of the otht-r.
Csieful scanning of countenances would be
(ollowedby guessing, and finally when rtiey
became known to each other tl»ere would be
a cordial shaking of hands and numberless
inoiilents of old times would follow.
At noon Governor Bell and staff and other
distlngulshe*! guests arrived. The governor
was received with a salute, and was heartily
cbeeredjbv the veterans, After dinner the
exercises "in the grove took place. Governor
Hell inado a brief but very appropriate
speech, and was followed by Col. U. O.
Kent. Rev. A. H. Quint, . ex-
Govs. Head and Smylhe, and oth-
ers. Judge Parker read a poem entitled
-A Dav In Camp." Col. Kent, In his speech,
euiogizetl the late Col. Farr, who at the time
of his death last winter was a member of
Congress from New Hampshire. The el<)-
quent tribute paid to his memory was hearti-
ly applaudeil bv the veterans. After the e>s-
erei>.e8 the several companies and regimental
associations held their aunual meetings and
chose their ofltoers for the ensuing year.
Near the close of the day there was an exhi-
bition of artillery practice, and the whistle
of the solid shot as it ricochetted on the lake
was far more pleasant to the veterans than
when they heard it on the flild of battle.
Mention ought to be maite of the excellent
arrangements of the Boston, Concord A
Montreal railroad, for the safe and prompt
transportation of the thousands that came to
the reunion. J. A. Dodge, esq., manager
of the road, personally attended
the movements of the trains, and
not an accident of auy kind
occurred. The trains were nearly all on
time and the complaints were few and trivj-
al. We know every Lowell visitor and
thousands of others who enjoyed the hospi-
tality of the Lowell veterans' house will re-
turn heartv thanks to Cant. F.C Wasley,
the preside'ntof the association, and his asso-
ciate officers, W. W. Day, W. W. Tulile,
Wni. Clifford, H. E. Buxton, H.C. Clark,
<'. W. Butler, John S. D'Evelyn, C. W.
I'hilbrick and George Blood: also to com-
nulesC. E.Russell, David M. L«ckie, H.
M. Totter, J. T. Corner, John H. Nichols.
H. M. Clogston and others, for many kind
attentions. . ...
Great credit is due to Col. Natt Shackford,
of Lake Village,secreUry of theN. H. Veter-
an association, for the great care he has Uk-
en to preserve a record of the names and ad-
dresses of all the veterana who attend the re-
unions at the Weirs. The names are careful-
ly enrolled in a large ledger and will bo ol
great Interest and value at future reunions.
Nearly one hundred pages of the book were
required for last year's reunion, which will
give some Idea of the labor Involved.
was asutaal. at least in
'lD*airth« vfoUaitadea In the past s^risale Of
that dear Meiety, I have de^y sympathlMd,
and now I r^oloe with }oa In in
that that icatlasat
soma good dears*.
all thi
^^^i^kw I kAwa daa^iy •jrmpauu
„ .he suooesa that
Blves you tl>e dear old « huroh renovated, re-
newed, beautlfal and attractive as •» Ha ortalnal
dedication; and nothlna would or could Sirord
me more true pleasure titan tolH» with you at the
rededtoatloD. Probably I Bliould be ilieonly iur
vlvltig minister of all those present at the flrst
dedloatlou, but that pUature i8 denied roe from
Ul health. May a Merollul Father be with you
and tbe Influence of his alt abounding love cause
tlie occasion to be one never to Im' forgoitvn ; and
while rededlcatlng the churcti may the people
who are Interested In the event rededleite tlielr
liearts to the Goil of all grace and thus aid In
making more prolific In good the «'<Jburcb of
Christ wlilch ho had purchased with bis own
blood." . . , , ,
Congratulate for me the survlTinc original
members of the dear old Second society, It any
such there he, and assure all Interested that tbe
faith upon which that i>o:loty was eetabllslied In
18 7 Is as dear to me now, nay, dearer and strong-
er even, th^in when 1 urged It upon tli«' attention
of my many bearers In those long tlme-ugo days,
that It cheers me In pain, of whiob I have Buf-
fered much In late years, and Is my stav and statf
as I advance towards the valley and the shadow
of death. . , .
Dear Brother :— May God's blessing attend
your work iu Lowell, and especially inuy you And
there co-workers and loving irlende as 1 did to
lielp you on. - , 1, .. j
Uver and truly rour brother In gospel bonds,
; ^,_ Z. Thompso?!.
There is to be a sermon at the church this
CUitttnfl*
\^
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
-v
evening by Rev. J
Maine.
W. Quimby of Augusta,
H. H. BARNES & CO..
TAILORS.
* The Entire F«ll«r«.
Notwithstanding the failure of the peach,
crop In the south, we are receiving native
peaches every dav. Prices within the reach
of all who lovo'ihis delicious fruit. In fact
F. W. Smith's Is the place for all kinds of
nice fruits of the season. Bartlett pears are
coming In very nice and the price Is not the
highest, but a little che .per, at F. W. Smith's,
47 Merrimack street, than any other place.
0ebj atJbertijsrtnmtt,
BfcSKET PEACHES JTJJiLlS^
ANTED.— situation aa meat or pastnr
cook. Can oome well recemmewled.
A pply at this office^
WANTKn.— An assistant cook and table
girl. Either Nova Scotlan or American.
Apply at 6 Massachusetts corporation. ^__
lOUND.— A cow, which the owner can have
by proving property and paying charges.
'Jit ~ "
Apply to W. R. clay, off Varnum avenue.
NOTICE.— To the Officers and Members of
Merrimack Lodge, No. 7, 1. O. O. F.-A
special meeting will be lield in Liaeoln Hall, this
evening, September Ut, at 7.30. Owing to the
death of our late Brother Greenwood, a fiiU at-
tendance la desired. Per order. _^ ^ „
M. B. KANDLETT, ». Q.
JAS^ Barmes, Secretary. ■__ ^
^PECIAL BARGAINS IN
Linen Carriage Dusters!
CHEAP AT
H. H08F0RD A CO,^8.
TAILORING.—
CHOICE STYLES OF SPRING GOODS. WOtU
EIGN AND DOMESTIC.
S. T. LANCASTER k CO-,
Fiske*B Block.
CHEVIOT JUITINfiS.
I am prepared to them m verp
nice line of CHEVIOT SUIT-
INOSrin different sKadee, imade
to order, in firat-dasB etyie, at
reaaonabie prices.
V
W. L. BATES, - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
JExcuriftoni;,
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
Rededlesktlon of ShKttnck Street VnlTcr-
a«llst Ch«rch.
The exercises Included In the programme
of rededlcatlon of tbe Shattuck street (for-
merly Second) Unlversallst church occurred
tills afternoon in the presence of a large con-
gregation, includiug not only members of
this church but a goodly number of the oth-
er Universalists of this city and vicinity. The
improvements to tbe church edifloe sidoe it
was closed have l)een leforred to. The ex-
terior as well as the Interior has been much
improved in appearance. The mo»t noticea-
ble change Inside has been the replacinir of
the old pews by new ones of modern design
and finish. The pews are so arranged that
each faces the pulpit. A new carpet has been
plHued upon the floor, and a new black wal-
nut desk, with an ebony centre piece, and of
tasteful design (the gift of Mr. Charles F.
Hard), has been placed in position.
The desk and its surroundings were at-
tractively adorned with neatly arranged
flowers in profusion, this afternoon, for the
rededlcatlon exercises. It was expected that
the former pastors of the church would all
be in attendance, but the only past clergy-
men present were Rev. Dr. Fletcher and
Rev. Dr. J. G. Adams.
The exercises opened at half-past two
o'clock with an organ prelude by Mr. J. W.
Woodbury, the cliurch oi-gaulst. Then fol-
lowed responsive exercises bv the pastor
and choir; Invocation by Rev. W. A. Start of
North Cambridge : Scripture lessons by the
same clergvman; hymn, "Father, lo! We
Consecrate;" rededlcatlon sermon by Rev.
Dr. Fletcher of Franklin; anthem by choir;
sentence of rededlcatlon by Rev. Mr. Greene,
tbe pastor: dedicatory prayer by Rev. J. G.
Adams of Melrose Highlands; response by
choir; address to the society by Rev. J. G.
Adams, I>. D.; anthem by choir; hymn, "O,
Thou,Wlio8e One Vast Temple Stands;"
benediction by tlie pastor.
The sermon by Rev. Dr. Fletcher is pub-
lished in full on the second page of today's
Courier. It is, as will be seen, an able and
eloquent production, and was listened to
with much interest. The address of Rev.
Dr. Adams was also an able effort. During
the exercises Rev. Mr. Greene read the fol-
lowing letter from the first pastor of the*Vo-
ciety :
AVOODFOBD'S, MB., Aug. 20th, 1881.
Bro. Greene .■ ^ . ..,. i
Dear Sh-— Your letter honoring me with an In-
vitation to attend the meeting for the rededloa-
tion Of the Second Untversallst church or Lowell
was duly received and its contents considered
with more than ordinary interest; Indeed I have
seldom been Invited to Join ^n » »9rr\eeoTbt
nreseot on an oeoaaton that appealed more direct-
ly to my heart tlian the coming event of the re-
tkdicationorthe dear old Second yBiversallst
ehorah of Lowell. That ohuroh was an sohieve-
mant which under the clrcnmstandes attending
tit eonceptlon and erection was most honorable
to the infant sooiety which ooaosiTed the pur-
pose and earned it Itorward to oompletlon wlth-
ont a Jar or complaint from beginning to end.
The society was oonpowd almost satlrely of
vonnc men and women who were snare tempora-
ry sofoumers in Lowell. They had eome there to
aarn a U(U« monc/ to help them to a home else-
vlMrc. otto make eemfbrtable HSlP<^"^ ^°
SSroid\em«s in th« dedlae oHiflk^ I eaa t«-
^MtlMr bnt ona gray hMd In tba laiia •<><»•»««
that nthcrcd onUe Sabbath la the old dtv hall.
AtttMnrvlvtaif msMbers of the saeiety of tlMse
iTSaaa whlta head was ever on the tebbath a
osaWal flgart la that yontnfhl, aye, beaatlfal
oMdracstloB that was ever present on the Sab-
bath M Mm baU till tha ehnreh was ready for
By O. E. ZNOAIXS,
60 1
•a MenimsMfc Rtreet,
Boosts lO.
Second Floor,
MA8SA-
COMMONWEALTH OF
CUU8ETTS.
To the Honorabla the Juitlees of the Sarrame
Judicial Codrt, neift to be holden at Cam-
bridge, within and ior the County of Mid-
dlesex: . _ . ,
Respectfaily libels and represents Eunice J.
Toble, of Westford, in said county, that she was
lawfully marrleo to Klebard Brooks Toble, then
residing In Lowell, in said county, now of parts
unknown, and supposed to be residing out of
said commonwealtn, at said Westford, on the
twenty-thb-d day ot March, A. D. i«7«. "d there-
afterwards your libelhuit and the said Kichard
Brooks Toble lived together as busband and wife
in this commonwealth, to wit : at said Westford;
that your llbellant has always been faithful to
her marriage vews and obligations, but the said
Kichard. being wholly regardless of the same, at
said Westford; on the ninth day of June, A. u.
X>08T0N A MAINE RATUCOAD.
White Hits. Excursion,
FABYAH'S AHD SETUBl, OILT S6.
TIcketo Good ihr IS Doya.
■♦
The Exearsion will leeve the Central Street
SUtion at 8.4& a. m., Sept. Sth, aad proeecd by
Old Orchard Beach, Sebago I.«ke, North Uaawaj,
and through the fkuoas
WHITB MOUNT AUC NOTCH.
/
Tickets and other fnformatioa asajt Iw ob-
tained at tbe Central Street Station.
J. r. FHILUPS.
General Agent. LawaU.
1878, and more than three years orlor to the date
of this lib' 1, utterly deserted yoiff llbellant and
his continued said utter desertion of your llbel-
lant for three consecutive years next prior to the
ailngofthls libel, and has utterly deserted her
and continued such utter desertion for more than
three consecutive years next prior to the flUng
of thU libel. ^^ ^ .,
Wherefore, yonr llbellant prays that a divorce
from the bonds of matrimony may be decreed
between your llbellant and the said Kichard
BioOks Toble, and that she may assume the
nameof Eunice J. Hlldreth, bad by her before
said marriage, and that alimony may be allowed
her*
Dated this thirteenth «i*^«f,^«|«5:ig^,^.
Every person from this city wli<» has at-
tended the soldiers' reunion at the NVehx tbla
week nlust have lelt a pardonable pride In
the very.ereditalilmanner In which liOwHI
Is rcpra»ttted there. In the first place ibe
LowelfflioVs hsve tiie best "lairraeki." on the
ground. iThe house, built and dedicated last
year, was pisnned by O. A. Merrill, the ar-
chitect, whose work is always noticeable for
its good taste. In the second place the loca-
tion ia tbe belt ou Um ground, boiug at the
Commonwealth of Mossoehissetts.
MinDtKSBX, S8.
Supreme Judicial Court, In Yaeatlon, to wit:
August 3l8t, A. D. 1881.
Upon the libel aforesaid, it la ordered that
the llbellant notify the llbellee to appear betore
our .lustlces of said Court, to be hofden at Cam-
bridge, In said county, on the third Tuesday of
October next, by causing an attested copy of
said libel, and of the order thereon, to be
published In the Lowell Daily Courier, a news-
paper published in LkiwcII, in the county of
Middlesex, once a weelt, three weeks successive-
ly, the last publication to be thirty days, at
least, before the said last mentioned day, that he
may then and there show cause, it any he have.
wbv tbe prayer in said libel set forth should
not be granted. THIfiO. C KURD, Clerk.
A true copy of the libel and of the order there-
on. Attest,
THEO. C. IIURD, Clerk.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimaok Street,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
— FOR —
THE BRADLEY
White Lead €e.
HANUFACTUREHS OF
Strictly Pure fMte Leail,
Strictly Pore Leal in Colors, ari
Strictly Pare Lead ani Oil
BEADY HIED PADITL
iiae~ Vaclly I can say that nowhere In mj profes-
SoaaLUfe haval saaa so beanttfhl a pktara as
was my eonfUBfation in Lowell, for l*«n the best,
Um JmM MJtSf^d of every part of Naw Kiwland's
^StJSun»iS!tS im^ awM to LowaUio work
fntba mills, and for soma tmMou they gathered
sMMtd ma and ■avoaso aowaaa And oonfldance
inaVery andertaklng for the advancement of the
iMat caasa; aad I can tmly mj I nevtr loved a
SoBle batter than I did the poople of nty eharae
dtT of Lowall, and rnaraf laft a people
mtn regrat, aad what has cvtr frsffi a
of )oy K> my heart has bami tha thoaght
CARTER'S TOOTHACHE D^FS
CURB inSTANTIjIr.
FBtOE. 25 OTS.
SOLD EVBRyWH»RB.
We call special attentk>n to tlie faet thM these
are the only Rvodjr Mixed Folate ever of-
fered to the pnblie, guaraaleed as AlMolate]/
Pure Lead and Oil PidnU.
They are warranted to contain notlilng bnt
Pare Carbonate of Lead, the Best Dryer and
Pore Linseed Oil-
We sell these Paints by the poand. aad they
will t>e foand in quality and priee both better and
ebeapcr than any others ia the asarfcet.
I shall move my plaea ot basiness September
16 to GaleTs naw black, Riddlasex straat, prior to
which I shall dispeia of n«r rtoekal fao<toat
greatly reduced prieas. IT yoo want to boy
OHKAP, oome and get Boots, Sboas. 'Trnaki,
Baby Carriages, etc., at rarprislagly low prieea.
CHARLES H, KNOWLES
(Formerly Knowles Bros.), • Hstrdtgoot.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
-Wholeasdc uad a««itU DcsUor faa
BniUers' anl lainliictiirerf Hartw are,
166 and 168 Memmack Btieet.
with
ATTHI8STAUK,
JsMt tha Thlmg <hr OomtloaaoM ia tha
PEARL STIFF HAT.
styles varied to suit tbe tastes of all a«as.
WM, F. BRAESRJt CO,'S
Consav Hat sub4 4nmw
TF YOU HAVE ANTTHWO It) SlCLL, OU
X have lost or found saythinc* advartiae In tbo
Dallv Oavicr.
THOUSANDS
Of people tai Lowall aad vkintty are wIDIac to
aeknowledga that Slada Bcotheia. j|f o. 5 Ooirtial
street, keep the larcnt aad bai* stock aC Clw^
Tobaoeo, Plpca and SaMkanT Artlslaato he
gtvalaU baMlt aC to aw
wnou
. ,Ji":
■_'riera:tKCJV"
f
,1.
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LiOWELLe MASS., FRIDAY* SEPTEMBEK 2, 1881.
PBICE THBEE CENTiS
€U lAfintn 9«il! Courier.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMRER 3. Iffil.
• r.
....NowUiattberpisaKonira at Treves
bu4ina«a betwem the Vatloaa and Ocmuiny
may be transacted.
Two SrHTbarypart m» played 0302
games of dominoes laat year. They must
reckon that year M Anno Domino.
....Is HartnMm Hartaasnnr H the qnea-
tlon just now. The Impression is gaining
ground tkat he ia ••■» other man. "
....Th«tb%rgllof apars baa arrivetl at
Boston, ahd to get one to beat it In sise and
valaewavldlarohre a lively sparring match.
....In Wealey, Me., tbe bears are so
pleijty, sad ape ao givea to fresh mutton that
tbe Ihraiers cdnuol bear tf, and th^ «i« soil-
ing off their sheep.
.•..The fogs on tbe coast of Maine this
aOBSon liave been so dense that any reiterenee
->!« London fogs hereafter for purpoaes of
uomparlsoh will bo oeedleas.
....Yealecday waathoaeoohd holiest day
IkHton has seen this yoar, Wedoesday being
tbe botteat. Tbe maximum tcuqieratiire
Widoesday was 97; yesterday, 96.
....When a job wi^oo with *<antl-fat''
]>aiuted 00 tbe aidet p«f« hi apare time In
hauling caakeu from a coAn (hctory, as one
in Uils city does, tbe latended effect of tbe
advfrtisetoeot Is completely lost.— [Boaton
GtoliC.
....^What no abaord thing our tarilT Is I"
exehiiflM tbe SmiMi Herald, apropos of tbo
deiUionofl^MffleetoratN«lw York that a
ten-ton |aelR%Mild be ImporiBd as wooden
ware. What aiJI absurd collector! would
perhaps betho More approprhrte exclama-
tion.
.... Hera Perry talka about tbe extortion
of Boston baekaseo. Wo doubt If there is
another irsit-elaM city on this continent
where hack forea are ao tow. or wbere tbe
serviee k more bohoat and prompt than in
Boeioa. We have never beard of a case
where mora ttam tl|t law allowt WW ehaiyed,
and tbe faNVia very maderate. One can rtde as
far far balfh 4Mlar In BoiAon as for a dollar
and a balTih Vew York.
HASaAOHUSKTTS.
£ntrrtatnment0*
i>ro>v oi»Eiv.
THE FIB8T AHVITAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or TlIB —
New England MaRofacturers' and
Mechanics' Institiite
Is now apan in tbe spaeially-enhstmcled Bsldhl-
tion BoiloiBg, Hantinfton '~
s
Tbe BOW Towa boH at Falmouth, which
cost f 1M09« U to be dedlpilbd Sept. 18.
An independeat telepbooe line, for through
buslneas oaly, is to be established between
'Worreater a»d Boston.
iTbe catitract for roofing the Boston po8t
dtooe eztensioa bas been niade, for 948,000,
t|K work to be tnisbed Nov. 1.
Tlie ceavenlion of the MassachuHettii State
FMb aasadatjon will Iw held iu l^ringfield
tbo second Toesdoy ia October.
M<Caa8hmd, agvd 97, shot himself at
iter Wednesday while InMsno. He at-
ited auidde Monday by stabbing.
ward O'Brieu of &dem, while losdipg a
of cuclod bairoa a wagon Wedneaday,
fell backward on his head, and died soon
tioB BoiuliBC, Hantinfton avanna. Boasaa, aaa
wilt aoatlBve antil Hoveasbar, NSl, aad fnJty
represents New Bnriand ArLindaatiy aad ro-
■oareas. The eahtmnon baildiBg la a pennaaant
Btraetare. the largest ia the United States, aloae
worth tbe admlanoa fee to visit, yleldtng . with
annexes, nearly ten aom of door space, and ooa-
taininir oflkes, rectsaraati and lialis, one capable
of seating over 100,000 people.
Artistic. graaU, bcantMit, iagenlons and in-
stractive exmbltloa. riraliag ia many ways tbe
fhsaoas Ceaten^l.
Tbe eablbltiaahailding aad eoolanta hewnod
by tba ezhlMiars, thereftta tbo low price of ad>
— Oaaoa rondets It a popular cdu-
igummev Eesortit.
SB
WSnU LAMOIIf O, V. H.
TIP TOP H0U8B.
MooaUaSike Mowatala, H. H.
Vital C%UiU.
REAL ESTATE.
GUMINGS BROS.,
36 Central Street. Lowell.
FARM
la exchange for a trst^daia , milk
variety store, eaeh vataed gIMO.
not exeeed gttOO in valuo, Corrcspji
Uflltcd.
Seal Estate.
i_
rrVB 0I4D wsw.sf RT^i^
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
or
XhonuuB H.. EUliotto
48(lBiilna8tndt.LoiralL
cnpT
Borgala.— Two story boose, a few steoa fl
' about tea salaotM* wailk fi
I trees. Oaa
SX
the horse ears and about
the post oOke) is naat«a|l]r|r^
lot of land with fntit iad'&ide
prooared for giiOOO.
Blaht-Boons C3o«*afira la Coatralvlllc, half
way ap tbe bill wherv tha nrigbborbood ia good,
the sir exbilaratinf and the desUae to Bridge
■ted
feet ahore the sea. Open July 1.
otueenlsrged and refarnlshed. Acoontmoda-
tions for 60 guests. Terns gS per day. Reduced
ratca by the weak. Flrst-elaas mountaiu road.
Leave ears at Warren. Stage ikre to saumit
aad retarn SS. Telephone oonnectingwlth tele-
ih at Warrea. MISS 8. P. WOODWORTH,
firs
nager. 1*. O. Address Warren.
street gradual. Has eellMr kitetaca aad
cellar bottom, is warmly built, haviag paper be-
neath the clapboards, maeb stteatlon haviag
l>een givon to oowfort as well as eoavcnleaee.
Also a stablo with twc atalls and loft. L«rga lo|
ofUnd. Price gzaoo.
Doable Vmrlmrm aad fVoat aOee to let, No.
14 Central street, formerly eceapied by Dr. Bas-
well. Bent reasonable.
Cottego MB CoHts«l gteeea, Cfceay. Cea-
taiaa 7 dalahad roosfM, is psoity, plaaaaBily loaa
ted; a dealnbla heaaa» aad at a banoda. aa tbo
owner desires aa iaisssdiats sale. It Isaglmd
fortlSW.
Itarca Cottago* with nice stable and WOO
square feet of land, bavlag a good fijvataas op a
good street. Is near Klslsbi^r street jMI the
North Conmoa. Odieredtm gSMa. nwbmd
alone Is worth fflSOO.
■plcadUl Resldoaoo.— OaHnaeCtlw
ears; eontalaa 10 reoats wltk aU tba
HOTEL RfiftASKET.
The most eapaolous and elegaat shore
iKcw Ciwiaad. Mew tmproveaieats. In-
ternal sad external. TQ« CADET BAND. J-
ThoB. Baldwin, leader, foralsbes the masle. Ad-
joining the hotel Is tbe
ROVKLANi>
Where the eholeeiit edibles
CAFE,
thedelieaelesortha,! _
veyaaees— Steanen fkam'
Naatasket Beach aaAroa^
mVMBU* ,0' I
CLate of Yoaag's Hotft)
and all
■ Coa-
TEA An GfffEB CO.
t
itsl
movemeat Is aaid to bo on foot to have
etropolitan Railway company extend
from Brookllnc through Wasbing-
atreet to Brighton Oeatre.
Arthur L. Prbae, employed as a clerk In
tho Natiaaal Security bank of Boston, was
drmwrued TlMir«day evening while bathing in
thi Charles river, near Beacon Park.
^din PaisML, arho disappeared from Frank-
lin- last March while iusaup, and who was
isooposed to have oommilled suicide, has
beia workiag la Bolton, Conn., for some
time past.
Timothy CoUuM of .Salem was proHtrated
by lieat while rawing in Salem harbor
TMiriMlay. He aueeeeded in rcachini; tbe
>hore, but died aiaKwt immediately. Uc was
(>*) years old.
A warrant is out for tiic arrest of W. E.
Wilfaird, the Li-nn drugsist who sold the
n(«rphiiie powders which killed John K.
Ford Monday night, and tbe police are una-
ble to find him.
Wednesday afternoon a farewell meeting
to tllB mii«sionaries atiout to start for Japan
:in<l Vurkey, under tlie auspices of the Amer-
iianvoard. was held in Park street church,
B'Hftin. Dr. Clark of Ihe Board presided,
and beveral addresses were made.
Thomas C. Marr bas Iteen arrested for em-
IxzslenientflromK. A. IIolton,pbotogmi>her,
Stiianicr street, Bonton. For five years he
bas had charge and during that time hss
(locbetcd a great deal of the money, making
no entries. The exa<;t amount Is not known.
Edward Barton, while out shootiBg. at
Oraigc, 8uB<lav irfteraoon, Was accidenUlly
•.hot by a pocket rifle which he jKaa....nH..
placing In a side pocket. The bsll struck him
on the cbeek. and passed up tJirough tbe
richteye into tbe brain. The result is unoer-
lata.
The vaeatloB school at Boston bas juBt
closed, and It has been a decided success. It
tinted to ftimlsh for tbe tenement-bouse chil-
dren a nieaaaater refuge tlian the streets and
tbeir stJfiing homes, and the 4M children en-
siled seeaied to delight and tbrive in the
airy wbool-rooms. Tbe training baa been
norc varied and less vigorous than in tbo or«
binary schools, and next yoar It will proba-
biv be re-opened and onbiiged.
"*!£S^MmS^4i|i''ef!!r%nr and
iavtti the ei^Bwu tt liiwall and vio-
inlvy to try Bampim or tbolt fresh
roasted Cofbes and eompare
them with the stale goods
they have been using.
Our PlafltadoA M M lodia Coffees
Are ODBurpassed fbr fine fisvors and strength
by anything in the world.
30c.— Best Old Oovenunent JhT«— 30c.
Bfto.— Ctood, BVac Plhirarod Joto— il5«.
r A • A VKBT riNB
50o. Formosa^ Oolong or Japan Tea 6O0.
Equal to aaythiag sold by any Tea Hoase in
tbe stote f<or 00 ots.
TEAS AT WHOI.EELAXE
To compete with Boston houses. Coffees roasted
lor the trade at ^ cent per pound less
in lasge quantities.
BAINS TEA & WEE CO.,
138 MKRRIMACK STRRKT.
provamenta; aaasaally woM battt fbr tbo ownwis
Bse; alsohurge stable with iloBty m oarriaga
room; large lotof land eoatMoIng MlWO a«aaio
'wiTd
feet. WlirdcdnetgBWftom
aad convenient to the
em depot; city water,
lighted, good air. and '
Bloeh MFHtk S %
—Mot far fkoas tbe Beaton A
ingior abont $000 per year.
Mayba baaght Bw
•UBIH
CHASCBB.
BVratHPlaaa I.a41ea*
in tbe very heart of bnsinass,
basooen
owner has been laastaatrt fl>r
really a rare ebaam to bny a
Price $2000.
Vsurto«|r gOovo fbUy stored with a laqpi oa-
sortmeat of wooden, glasa aad tin ware, toya,
and a general Mne of foaagr goads. Prim#IM.
MUliawvy Mora, sttaoted aa oaa ar tha yila.
gMlaaM$K Md h» • b«i* bamasaoMapaii.
urrona' ai
«tov««. Pi
Corpoftloa Maaidhsa
tenements, containing aboot M i
sleeping rooms well furnished, can
some over 100 boarders, aad bas a
fltoreverythlngtomn a boarding
owner win aril very low if taken a
put It way down in order to effect a
Price $1800.
Tarletr Store with teneaseatonaaadaattoet
in which the owner has for many years done a
thriving and profitable business.
COVSmkT PROPBRTT.
One Hnadred Acre ¥%rwm. — iH miles from
Lowell; outs «0 tons of good JKngUsli ta* this
yt-sr : splendid vegetable farm; ample ana good
set of buildings ; U a rare ftraa. Prloe giMM.
Cosy Farm stud Prcttjr PIoc*. — 7 or 8
miles irem Lowell ; ecnvenleait to chaidMs, post
office and depot, close to excellent nei(hlMrs.
contains 6 acrca fertile land la goad state of cal-
tlvation; water oonvenienees aDosaally good,
with young apple orchard; building snug and
attractive. The place is beautiful, healthy, and
•heap at the price, $700.
Forty- Acre Psiraa.— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, 1^ miles irom churches, depot, dn.;
larxe variety of friiit ; large lot of bant wood :
grass and tillage land is rich: will keep six bean
of cattle; ample cottage and good sised nam; is
near good neighbors aad H mile fh>m soliool.
Frioe aifiOO.
Jot Sale.
'1jH>R 8ALK.— Oood loam vary cheap, also
JO soasa staging brackets. Inquire at this odtoe.
FOB SALiB.— Or will exchange for
family borse, a four-year-old colt.
itCersli stable. Church
at BatCers's stable. Church street.
a good
Inquire
dbrW^ OROAN.-Faney
wiyKJ stops, good tone sn^ ••. h,,.- »■»«. ,
per awwth. wttfa stool, at "Morse's." 16 Hard st.
walnut
, good tone and in ttn* order :
10
$6
17H>R 8AL.K.— A large and desirable lot of
Jj land fbr lasprovemeat in Centralville within
a abort dlstonoe of borso railroad. Inquire at
this ~
t^rke; PIANO.»-Sosewood case. Iron nrame,
q^C/O in extra good order every way ; stool
aad cows; $8 ser laontb. at "Jforse's," 1< Uurd
stress.
r woaaihvd Wreot. — Foar<teaeaseBt,
f lated roof Moefc.7 nMNos to eaota teaemeat,
10 per cent, on the prtae.
a Moodlw atraot.— Fine
vol ipMolot land. UwiW
i opportaahy to abislom
rm, ta a iao laeality,
Ivaiy lna«aslag v^sw.
resldeaee, stable
IbatarMore.
paaldasMa,or fbr
with a
Price
la CamtswlwUlo.— The good eattages, bandy
tomilla,10miBatcs'wakfWMBp. O.; gac vtew
erihoclty. A baigala at $1000.
Has 40 rooms,
■ne basiness.
i«— la a weetoia eity, grst.ctess, splendid
Is IbM esti£lChed aad dolag 1
•IMIiaBlbaytt.
■mi ■lag: I<o«a.-^>ver M.«00 feet laad on
tha Uhlaadi. la oao of tbe bast and cboiockt
laaiifons In this part of the ettv- Large frontr
<1 very eoarenteat to hnsJams. Priee, 25
per foot.
Mmir gehael Btroot.— Mice two-story boase,
8 rooms, donale partor, ctty water, piped for gas,
' (ahooae, SstaHs. Boose
la best saanaer. Price
<]^1 /f ft PfANO.-Kosewood case, over-
^JLrtij struag bass, top dampers, good teae
andin spleadld condition; $10 per moatb, at
•Morse's,^' 10 Hard street.
A 1 fi* er PIANO.— Splendid rosewood case,
^ M.tJtJ four roond corn«>rs, top und bottom
roooldiags, stool and cover; $lu per month, at
"jrorse's.'*l(mardstrt;et.
(]bOe' -l»IX MUSIC BOXBB.— AU are
cDOOe aew and plajr tfom 1 to 6 tunes.
PricesTis. $«, $»t>$14. $21 and $S9, st^'^Morse's"
Masie Rooms. 18 Hurd street.
Two.story house with 'MOO
and- liottse is newly built: city
water, large shed. Price only $1800. Apply ta
i. H. Anws, 65 Central street.
FOB 8AL.E.-
sqnare feet of land -
FOB SAtiE OR EXCHAKGE.— Lot
wood aad pasture hind, in town of Wiliuin
fbr baUdIng loU in
Lmes, &5 Central street.
of
LomJl.
«— Mear Central street, nesriy
on tbe premises. Priee
. Several sang Httle
papered, painted and
' over 4800 square
l^iMljrioeaB far stable. Price $1JM.
Scroet.— Goad boose and
Price only $noo.
'!• acres, all of M yoars'
o aaod ebaaga for a party la tba wood
Prtae $1880.
-Two-«tory slate ro6f house,
__ M bath room; double par-
bot and cold water, piped far
, a choice place. Priee reason-
alee
««Ma(
Lawell,eaa
ehnreh,
effralt,
PS In a
part It
eottage, 9 rooms, papered,
foad(inr aellar, aias faiva
hara s£mpaiatH Md ta
roam, earrlai^ ' boose, new
workahap aad hcaaery ; ezeailent aeighborbood ;
crops new grown go with the fhrm ; also wtiat is
iM the bam. All for the ram of gttOO. WUl ex-
Aaage for propcriy in dty.
•BT9 B^aa. A anng Uttla place of 2i>tf
acres, riglit la a vilU«e; good eottage bouse and
oatbaiMlngs. TUs is a nios little place, aad
eaaaoa that
to cntl VI
palatadaad
puny wkbba
good order; h
workahap sad
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
8CHi:.OTTERB£CK'8
CORN WART and BUNION SOLVENT,
Entirely harmless; is not a caustic.
It removes Corns, Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying in each bottle.
49-A CURE IS GUAItANTERD..eg
Price, 95 cts. Por aole by oil drnicgleta.
Try H and you will be convinced like thousands
who liave used it and now testify to its value.
Ask fhr MchloMerheek'a Com and Wsu-t
golTeat, susd take no other.
ScMotterbeek's Corn Solvent Is sold by
CBOWEI.E. dt HARRIBOM, Apotheeariei,
1S9 Central Street, Ix>we]|.
CHRONIC NBBVOU8 diseases that have
resisted ordinary BMdicai treatmeat are
permanently cured by the
electric 3elt^
cheap
sefcloi
fbr tbe
to
seMom oaera to proenre a
pleasant eoontiy rillage ia aa
botbood. Prtoa$t76.
dieap home In a
exoeueat neigh-
$t7».'
Splcmdld B
graaltej^nanr In a ael
hand than can fUl; a seaniac ihi^; ago and In-
trmltr raaaaa of seUtog. Priee 08000; will ex-
change fbr place near the sea coast.
aa €>pymTtmmtty» — A
righborlag state, warrsntod
' oeat. on glO,000; more contracts on
For full deseription of the above property and
the hugast list sir property advertised i a Middle-
s*^x eoaaty. aee tbo Lowell Real Kstate .Tournal,
TIIOMA8 H. ELLIOTT, Editor and Proprietor,
48 Ceatial Street.'
ton, too;
AppiyjoJ
R
for l>oardlng houre
or hotel building; S300 fleet of hind. Price $0000
Apply to J. H . Asses, W Centml street.
flrtt-class
XiV>R SAXiB.— Near Appleton street, large
E 2H-story house, suitable ~ ~
busi-
'1jV>R SALiE.— a flrtt-class millinery
Jj ness; best location In Ut ston; the greatest
ev*-r offered. For partioulars apply
Adam, Boston Post Office, Mass.
to
bargain
Mrs. M.
POR 8ALB.— Block of tonementa, store.
and MOO square feet of land on one of the
main streets of the city. Price $0000, easy torms.
Apply to J. K. Ames, 86 CeatrdI street.
F>R 8ALR.— Oaeofthe best building lots
hi ttoe alty, containtag aboat 8,880 f eot, with
a fine lot of friiit trees. Qas, water aad sewer in
street . Apply to E. M. Wood. 47 Market street.
<»1Q^ —NEW, SQUARE PIANO.—
t]^Xl70e Elegant rosewood ease, fenr round
corners, full esd^ed. serpentine moaldlnii, 7H
octave, stool and cover, at "Morse's," 10 Hurd st.
NEAR FAIR GBOUNpS.-Mew house
aud large lot of land. Will be sold very
cheap and on easy terms. Call at once and se-
cure a bargain. Apiriy to J. M.Aasss, 8B Ceatral
street.
FOR 8AL.E.— la
tage house with L
aaMoC
^ MM f
house oohtains 7 finished roono
repair. Price $1080; easy
H. AmeS, «» Ceatral ataaat.
dty,
Ot L.^,
.,U In good
ifply ft J.
E^R SAL.E.
MS tsaoaseat hoase
eoavcnleat to tha
two
■u, ^waav woqr eoavcnwac 10 taa a
I. «aad<aa> anUaMe locality for ston.
ftcoajoaotji, ta ^. ■♦ Aases, BB Oaatwd
A»{ly
l^B SAMJE OB KXCB.4lluK<-4^ao-
J? Story haase, staMe aad 8000 soaarefcal of
laad ta the southern part of She citr.: wiH ax-
dbaMe
Applyt
for stock of fancy gftods Price $3000.
7J
ly to J. H. Ames, 86 Central street
17H>R 8AI.E. — In Centralvlllis, twootory
I? bouse with L and 6600 square feet of land ;
house thoroughly built, dty. waser, sitoated veiy
nesw tbe Ua« of horse ears, price only $8800;
easy terms. Apply to ' " ' — -
street.
J. II. Ames, 66 Central
FOB 8 AL.E.— Middlesex Village. -Cottage,
bam and al>out ii acre of land; buildings In
extra good repair. This is a lae .place for a
person who arislies to live Jast oatside city.
Price $1750. A pply to J. H. Ames, 56 Central
street.
FOR SAJ^E OR EXCflANOE.— Two-
story tooae and bsra with one aere laad in
Tewksbary, near village, very ooavenieat to
depot. Price $1000. Hill exchange for hosse
i« Lowell worth $2000. Apply to J. H. Ames, 66
Centrsl strset.
FOB MALE.— Convenient to the Morihem
depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains 7 finished rooms; good sewerage, gas and
ctty water, fair-sised lot of laad. PrToe only
$2100; easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, 60
Ontral street.
— OOLD BT—
DB. A. H. BBTANT, Barristers' Hall.
Full particulars and personal examination at his
ofllce. Consultation free.
Office Uonrs—8 to 10 a. m.. 1 to6aifd7to9p.BS.
THE LARGEST STOCK,
OilEATEST VARIETY,
HOST ELEGANT PATTERNS
— or —
PICTURE MOULDINGS
with
LEAjTBE TOUR_FEATHBR^BED8
—The
Mr. Jaaws A. WeathcrfonI of Springfleld,
Ohio, says: "Brown's Iron Bitters cured
Hie of tbe worst eaae of dyspepshi man ever
h:id, Tbe Biuseles of my stomach, llvnr and
boWels now seem ao strong, I tieliove I could
alnMst <llgest petrified cheese ! I recommend
it to all wbp fcuiTor as did h"
AN0 HA IB MATTltK88E8.-Tbe steam
which we renovate frather-brds and hair
mattressei is generated from a powerfbl tubular
boiler which eleaas out the dust aad dirt. The
drying Is done by revolving Iron pipes through
which the steam passes, ai i the beas eone ont
light, clean aad sweet, 1th KO WASTE of
fbathers. The steam has . flae effeet oa Hair
Mattresses, rendering tiu <ialr elastic and clean.
We make them up in the Jid or In new ticks, to
fit aay bed, washing the old tlek'i'Cleab or fur.
aishmg tbe best new ones If dosing. We wili
do all wo olaln, and fnralA hnhdnds of refer-
ences. Each bed and mattress tagged aad no
aUstalceseTer made. The proeeaa nrlll greatly
benefit your l>eds. Try it. Call or send postol
orders to aocborch or 88 Central street
THBODORB F. OAADVXB.
g^Dlseonnt made on l>edt tvoaghttfrom « dls>
aaee In tlic conntry,
IN THE CITY.
at prices, as low am tbo lowest
i per
thai
Carter's Dysente^ Remedy,
Fof all SuBuner Complaints,
acd sure cure.
A certain, safb
ByboytagyoarDraga
C. E. CARTER,
VOr* jBeamois.«mm
\
t
^
PBICB, 9» CTf . PBR 0OTTI.K.
.r— .-
-7^
X
I
MARSTON & PRINOE.
__ flg Merrlsaaek Stooot.
T>B1CK
FOREST RIVER LEAD
RBDUOBD miB OAT.
C. B. COBURV Sl CO.
Jnne^,^l»l.
SAVE MiOlVEYI
By baying your Drags aad Mediclaes of
C. E, CARTER, - Apothecary,
Cor* Broach aa4 laaJlh Btroela.
C C C C
CROQUET.
We Imvc a good stock, and as we wish to dose
ont this line at once to make room for other
goods, we shall aell cheap.
CLOTHES WRINGERS.
We keep' a variety of wringers and can give a
bargaia to aar la waat of a flrst-dass macniae.
CUTLERY.
Pocket knivca, atfasors aad rasors. We have
a new style raaor that wHI snit the most fastid-
ious ; givea aatiafhetloa and is warranted.
COLORS.
FOR 8AL.E. — Near Uberty street, newly
bailt two-vtory house with L, containing
8 flniabed rooiiiH, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; 42UO feet of land ; ample room
fwr 8tal>le. Price oaly %tlBa or will exchange lor
building land .
stre*-t.
Apply to J. U. Ames, 66 Central
$174.
Pare White Load. OHs^ Faint Brashes; also a
good stoak of Manafactarlag aad Painters' Sap-
plies. «
ChaSo Ea Adams,
FkiBt mad 8Md store,
226 and 228 MIDDLE8EZ gTBEET.
FEM
tieew
otP<
E HKJLJ* faralsbed
at sbo.-: no-
}<W nimes
va Merrimack
VERY NICE t 1-a OCTAVE
KO»EWOOD PIANO, slightly
used; large round corners; finely moulded case;
carvtHl iegi>; French top dampers; agraffe; over-
strung; splendid tone ; In best ortrd«r; stool and
oOver. ^le down audi J u month. A. it. Stevens,
4 Uarriiiters Hall, every aftt-rnoon from 2 to 4;
Tuesdsy, Thursday and ijaturday evenings from
7 to 8. _
SPf^KNDID r 1-3 OCTAVE
9^JkXD^J» KOSKWOOL i'lANU, almost new;
four Isrge round corners; heavy serpentine
moulding around bottom ; pearl moulding around
plintli; richly carved legs; French top dampers;
nill sgrstre; overstrung; ricli, fall tone, andin
excellent order every way; stool and cover. i|10
down and 010 a month. A. B. Stevens, 4 IturrU-
ters Hall, every nttemoon from 2 to 4 ; Tucday,
Thursday aud Saturday evenings Irom 7 to «.
r^AURYAL.!., BOI>Y FOR 8ALK.-The
V^ sutieoriber drsire* to sell the body lo a curry-
all maenftectured by Wm. P. Sargent, ftoxton.
It Is in perfeet order, well made, and nearly new,
but was not suited to the use deiilred. The body
has a good Imot, good leather curialns and top
with doors, two good seats upholstered witli
leather, and is Just the thing for a nunlly wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of E. D. .Mm-
born, comer Andovcr and Pleasaat strctu,
Lowell. ^_^___
FOIt 8AL1E.— On line of horse railroad, Just
above Bra nob street eaglac honie, new cot-
tage hoase with • aleely finished rooms; has ex-
cellent cellar, plassa ; supplied with gas and city
water; sewer leadlag from privy and slak ; eon-
venleat kitchen arraagement ; good'Oiasd lot of
land, fhia pruperiy is sitaalod very eoavealent
to busfaasa, la a drs^elass ndgbboirihood. PV^loe
fMOO, wttb terms to salt tbe parohaser. Apply
to J. H. Aaws, 6i Ceotrni street
Fani jtreei aid Lnulog Purple,
iilOll POTATO Buoa.
C B. COBURN S CO,,
, . 1 »» tinrbet btreet*
VAfUm fXm SALE by tbe hupdrsf
Eo Eft.
IX) liBT.-rMlee tenement on Shedd st«^ et>
. Apply oflloe E. W. Uoyt k, Co., 8 Middloaex
street.
TO LET .-A flrst-cUss tour reed caMaa* or-
gsn. Just tbe thing Iur a society, social,
temperauoe or similar organisation, laqaira at
thisr- ■ ^
TO LET. — On Lee street, la WlBg*a
block, a large store with basement, now oe*
cupiedbyH. W. SUeeter; suitable fos grocery
or oiher business. Apply to Charles. Cobora,
27 Central street. .
OFFICKH TO LET.-In the flontbwisb
bulMtBg, cor. of Central aud PreseoM streots.
These oBoes are situated on the second and third
•oore aad are i» every way desirable for lawrers,
physicians, dress-mahers, or any parties tfesirlac
good, airv, light and well' locate'd rooms.
large hall. Ap|Hy to
(.Antral street.
U.
Also a
L. WillUms, Agent, 90
FISHERMEN AHOY.
Bg Sehooaer Yacbt 8RA
flshlng parties or liar-
The safe and fast sallloi
F()AU is now ready for
t>or sailing.
For particulars address.
CAPr. R. J. PHILLIPS, , t
10 Uecket Court, Kalem. G. W. llobari, .lnalM>r
Point, or A. G. Moone, Salem A l^well K. K.
TO IjET.— I» Tyngsboro', gve miles above
LoweH, en the east side of the riv^r, a B4Mt
and wHU>r power, formerly occupied as a woolea
mill but ut present fitted up for the manafactnre
of shoddy ; a large house snd barn 011 the pran»-
ises ; a constant supply of wster for Hfteen horse-
power und a steam engine of eight horsepower.
For further particulars, enquire of the proprie-
tor, J. P. Ilutterfleld, of Andover, or of partiea
on tbe premises.
8Eants«
u.
o
LO
at tbis eMar.
I fci ■(
->-
[ .
or pastry
lea.
WANTED.— Situation as meat
cook. Can come well reoommendi
Apply at this oBice. . ■
ofHeo work,
and give
WANTED.-A boy for liglit
Addtess in own haMdwrltinif,
reftreaoes, to "Index," Courier elites.
WAMTEH.— An assistant coek and tablo
gIrL Kithar Nova Seotlan or A «i rieaa.
Apply at 6 Massashustts eorporatlCn.
aged Anwricaa
n invalid lady.
Inquire at .Mrs. £. barrows's, 1 17 Jjlesmith street^
board vUb
and two
Address with ternu box
WANTED. - A middle
woman to take care ot
WANTED.-ApartmeaU aad
private family for gentleman
sons, 17 and IS years " "*
400, Ixiwell.
IITANTED.— At onee, female help for cKy.
Pip I
id I
country, WlUto Boantalas, and beaches,
"1 -
M . A. Syasoads. manager.
at Popular Employnmat Boseau, 302 Marrtamca
street. Mrs
ANTED.— Immediatoiy, at tbe 1
. . employment oflloe, girls for all kinds
work la city and oountry. Also, waie help of ail
Iflnds.' Parties furnished with the very best of
^Ip at short notica. 7t> Merrimack street| toom & .
At tbe Ceatral iCmptoyasea^
VyANTBD^
IB CoaAral •broot,
rBMALE HELP OF ALL
WnfBBf
To fill situations now waitiag ia liotois« s^ooas^
bosrdlng houses and private famiiisfc Help of ' '
all kinds furnished at shori notice. Parties ont '
of employment, and those wisbing to proenre
good hel
eariy
A. D. NOROBOSS, Agent. .;
L08T.— A lady's saecue, t>etween Ctielmsfor^'
and Appleton streeu. Finder leave at tbto'*
ofKce.
elp, will find it to tbfir advaatage to call
TAnLK BoAnoatts WAvran. . ..,
F>UND.— A eow, which the owner can bav^i,
by proving property and paying ehairgff.'
Apply to W. K
g proi
. Clay,
off Varnum avenue.
BACK AOAIN ! BACK ACIAIN t
Lawn Ittow erf
1 {«■»<
*
■%-ii--
BDWni DUBBK
!-..i'l'.
Desires to inform his friends und old eastoOlorbi/ ..
that he has re-purchased the old wood yar^ ior-yti •
merly E. A. HfLL'S. .186 Middlesex street. NetT |
oflloe at head of yard, where he proposes to keep
first-class CASH wood yard, whoIei>ale and retail.
Thanlcing all who have patronised him In tlaee
past, he hop«-s to greet them once agala St the
old place, and all otnurs who have tbe cash fot* •,' .
load of wood, large or small, dry, hard and sofU; .
in any condition to snit customers. Mill aad«>'
slab wood, also sawdust for stobles delivered to/e
all parts of the city. Orders by postal cards ro-'M
celvu prompt attention. Orders may be left a^ ,,
tbe following places: Callahan's store, River i
street; Whitney's book-store, 87 Merrinucic .
Htreet, Deming's grocery store, cor. Appleton and |
Gorham streets. Fuller's store 75 Kast Merrt- '
mack street. llemeiai>cr the piaee, S80 Mldw>:
dlesex Street* v vuxft
-AT-
34 Central Street.
FRUIT SEALING
To be done properly requires good wax. This
you will find our "Fruit eieuling Wax" to be».
chesp and good, ouiy at
CROWELIi A nABBlSOIV'S,
Apothesorles, corner Central and Middlesex Wte.
Nectar Cream Beerl
Onr national temperanee beverage.
Alio Tonio, Qiai^, Lemon, Oteanti
Soda, Pinegpple, Bbipberrj, Boot end
Sprnoo Been, flods Water in Sypkeni..
Tuenfllng's Manieh, Pfaff*s and BsvarUm L«g>
er Deer hottled for laadly ass aad delivered In
aay part of the dty.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Ha. S PMlUpo etreet.
(Og Droadwag, abere Scboel Street.)
Ordersby nail or TKLBPHONB promptly filled.
PRIMTING ot every daaaripUeo doae proa^Uy
and cheaply at this oflltoe.
.A
■ '.ft
■V'
%
^Sl-.-^
V /'
»:iii
a
4
V -
LOWELL DAILY COURIER FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER % 1881,
Etc i^toell ©ailp^ourier.
FWDAtTsKPTEMBEE 2, 1881.
«• tke Republican 8tat« Con-
vention.
IMIowing l8 Ibe new apportlouraent of
ddfgatM to the republican Htnte conyentlonH
for the next four yearn, inatle on \\w basis of
the vols »t the last Presidential election. The
iMNtolioiM delegate for each town and ward.
mi one for each 200 votcn uud fractious as
lane M 100: ^
s
2
2
8
2
2
2
1
1
Berry's band gave a flne concert before din-
uer wblcb gave much pleasure to all.
At noon the ♦•Town DlDnci" took place in
the two large dining b»ll«, tlie band lurnlHli-
iug muHlc while the people were »K>lng Healed.
After A. C. Blalst^II, the chalriuan. bad
greeted them with a hearty welcome, all ••at-
Ufled their appetllen from the ahundancc
E
as been
them. Much conimendalion
iven fhow In charge, for the l)eau-
)laced before
IlKiVei. . ,.v-'- r» T
llful floral anangemeutrt, the 'quick ^rvke
!••••••••
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, - Bvrliogtoii •••
Cambridge (26).
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and Ibe abundance provided. Chairman
BlalKdell had charge of one hall, a»f.l^ted Uy
CSl. E. Marihall; Warren Menrtt had care of
the other, theMO gentlemen being ably aided
Mi»'*cii Thercwa Schmidi, Fannie rill»-
Schmldt, Kmma Scarlett and
request
by
bury, Katie
lEitstntctunt*
M'^WICH. CONN.. «or ▼•
MEEKEB*8 SCHOO^fllOB-
Drill ComMcauM T««a4Urt ■•ptomkor 90.
Circulars can be bad on appHeatlon Iberefor.
-m>nMi A. c. MOBOAwn* ischool
'rOKftMOUrtl. N. IT
Keopena Septenber 'M, llMI. Ihirinc raeatioB
' for drcttlars sod iDformatlon to Mrs. J. 11.
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6
olhcrH wbo>*e namcM are umltted by i .
McH-rr.. Clark, Fairgrieve and Hears, the
sub-cumnilttee on sporU. provided two fool
raccH for caHh prizes one race for boys and
one for any who pleaded to utart. The con-
testantH in the lM>y«' race came In the follow-
ing order: Thomas Morey. Jacob I ratt,
Willie ralmer. Ernest Spalding, while I .
Gradv, of Lowell, won the other. Owing to
the u^eleHH condition of the boats, that race
was abandoned.
Through the aOernoon and evening Uauc-
Ing, undeMhe charge of the floor manager,
ablv asHlsted by C. E. Clark and James
Fafrgrleve, gave much satinractlon. Berry s
orcheNirafurnUhed the music.
In numbers, and in all other respects, Ibe
picnic was an entire, success, and much cred-
it is due to all of these young men who do so
mucli for the pleasure of their fellow tovvns-
folk. It Is to be hoped that as the rettlMts
warrant It, the*e picnics will bt^ sustained as
one occasion of union of our -neighbors iu
town.
''?0KftliOUrH. N. tt'.
sna a
apply lor cin
Fitter, Box 'i(».
M
yrinttng.
'OB PBIMTOfO
ITCUELJL.*8 BOYS* SCHOOL.
'* BILLEKICA. MASS..
Is designed to be a home sdu>ol of th* Jtr$t order.
Pleaselni
iTvitigate ftud see if it U so.
M. C. MITCHgt^ti. A.
rriHBy
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WOETHEH BTEEET,
will eomssenee •cptenslter 9*> l«81f when
11188 BUOOKd. of Caasbridfe, will give regular
lessoBS la I>epot<meBt. Physioal Graea and Calls-
tbeaiea.
Total.
iee«»i|o«ea«»e« ••
• ••••••• <&c%
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
KA8T PEPPKRELL.
Bun Over.— A two-year-old child of Mr.
J. H. Amea wan run over by a team driven
br 9mi. Oreenache, Tuesday night, having
tta am badly bruised and being otherwise
f alio aeriously injured. b.
NOBTU TEWK8BUBY.
Bdtgtous.— The Baptist church was well
filed laat Sunday morning to listen to the
Bbt. James McWhiunie of Torlland. Ue
an earnest and able discourse from
i. 61. The sermon was delivered with
ibw notes, and to these the speaker was
■Miooafined. The occasion was the more
piMaaat through the presence of a number
«rSeeongregHtion of the Centre church,
whoae house of worship was closed for t hat
fittM.— The first silo finished In town
Is that of Mr. Uoyt W. Hilton. It is
aatiMatod that it will hold about eighty tons.
TheHon. Leonard Huntress In a few days
willioiab the building of one somewhat
larger. There is much curiosity and specu-
latMB concerning their working.
WK8T CHELMSFORD.
Jforrtaoe.— Wharton C. Brown, oldest
toaof Mr' and Mrs. William H. Brown of
Wflat Chelmsford, and Ida F. Hutchinson,
daMtbter of Mr. Harvey Hutchinson of
H^nr were married Wednesday afternoon
•t the bride's home. There was a very pleas-
aat gathering of the nesr relatives of the
brhfeand groom, also a few of their most In
tfMate friends. The bride looked lovely In
her dreaa of very delicate olive-colored silk,
aad the presents were numerous. The cere-
■M«T waa performed at three and the newlv-
narried pair started at seven for Montreal
aid Qoebec, after which they will return to
thairruture home In Waltham. Mr. Brown
U partner in Burton * Brown's Boston
li atbrc of ready-made clothing, and is
a good business. • ;.'.•
PEPPERELL.
7%e Schools.— AW the public schools arc
U eomnienco Monday, Sept. 5. Thcexaniin-
of candidates for the high school oc-
Wednesdav, several being admitted.
dtm Boast.— The corn roasts, widcli have
to be rognrded as annual occurrences,
hare been quite prevalent this season. The
noticeable occurred at Mr. H. Shiit-
Saturday evening. Your corn spond-
w invited to be present, and after a
of two miles from the Centre found
on the highest point of land in
iowB^ known as the " IMnnavlc." Here were
uaeBMed some K5 of the friends and rcla-
Urea of Mr. Shatiuck engaged in "corn
Hag," after which a bountiful supper
tarnished, followed by amusements and
•dtlme generally. Humorous remarks
personations were made by Mr. Fnnik
Mlwell of Concord. A solo was rendered by
.aeorpe Liwrence, followed by "'Auld
Bjne." After this the company dis-
" to their homes, all declaring it n good
id that the evening was well spent.
JTaw nouac—Vhc large two-storv bouxe of
Dr 8 W. Fletcher on Main street Is ranidly
completion. It Is to contain all the
ImwfovenienlH, and, when finished,
baone of the finest and most substantial
jhfln in town. Mr. C. H. Miller, who
S^Bontract, expects to have Itcompletcd
kt lat of October. c.
TKWK8IIURY.
TMrnu I*ienie.-~Tbo third annual town
ilhTTrnT held *t Smith's park, Haggett's
"^^on Wednesday, Au«iiM •iitli. and re-
in another suceess for IIk" <'Xp«Tienee»l
The weather, tli'HlglJ somt -wlial
'and damp, did not deter eitli-r man-
or picnickei-s, who «:.mc early by
,nd teams. Additions to tlnir mim-
^on^ constantly made dnnnx the .lay
Itbc receipts showed over ;^K) persons
rT The "ports arranged for Up- lore-
TO postponed until afternoon, but
At a Cur* /•r ^tleg
Kidney-Wort aeU tni by orereoastag la the
mildest manner all tendeacy to eoaatlpatloa;
then.by Its great tonic aad laviforatlag proper.
ties. It restorea to health the debUitated and
weakened part*. We have hundreds of certified
cares, where aU else have failed. Use It aad
suffer no longer. — Exchange.
A Cough, CoM or Sore Throat
sboald be stopped. Noglect ft-eqaeatly result*
In an incurabte lun disease or consamption.
BBOWN'8 BBONCUIAL TKOCHEtJ do not dis-
order the stomacb Uke coagh syrups and bal.
sams, but aet directly on the Inflamed parts, al-
laying IrrlUtlon, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis. Coagba, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wftlch singers and public speakers are subject to.
For thU-ty years Brown's Bronchial Trochee have
been recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Hariag beea testad by
wide and ooastaat use for nearly ia entire gencr-
ntlon. they bare attained well-aserited i»ak
among the few sUple renediea ef the age. Sold
at 29 eents a box ererywherc.
Katuro't Triutmph—rrazier'a Bool Btttert.
If you are weak, or languid, use Fnttler*e Bit.
ters. If your flesh is flahby and your complexion
allow, use Fraxler's Bitters. If you live in a
ra?larial district, use Fraxler's Bitters. If wora
down with the care of children, uae Frazler'a
Killers. .K you ^aTe got the blues, use Frazler'a \i
Bitters. If yor n^vekept Ute hours and Ured /
contrary to th"? law* of health, use Frasler's Iloo1(
Ultteis. If vo«i nwc toning up, take Fraxler's
Root Bitters. If y«#ii b<ve abnaed instead of used
niiure'sgifU, use Fraxler's Bitters. If yon fee
old jefore your tUno, use Fraxler's Bitters. If
lite has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Fraxler's Bitters. If your hands
ireuble and your eyes have grown dim, Fraxiei's
aoot Bitters wUl make you feel young again.
Sold by all dmggista everywhere at the low price
$1 per bottle.
FRANK 8. HEITBT h CO., aole proprietors,
Cleveland, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale
■cent, Boston, Mas*. Agent* lor Lowell, F. H.
Butler k, Co.. 141 Central atreet.
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OK TUK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
115 CKNTBAT^ STREET,
WUl Commenoe Monday, Hrpt. 8th, aud
Commenoe Monda^f, Srpt.
Conttuue to July Ut.
Pupils of both sexes rceeiTod at any tlaae for
(hll or partial eonrse in Bookkeeping, Peomsn-
ship. Business Arittimetlc, Teleirraphy, Coaamon
or Higher EaglUh Uranebes, Freneh, Latin, he.
Separate department for ladles. . ^ « ^
No pupils under Vi years of age reeeivad, and
no entrance examination required.
Cstalogues free to any who may eall or write
for them. , _ ^ ^ . ^^ ^
All applleatloni (hould be addre*e«d to
B. A. BAKON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL. Assistant.
Done at the Loweit Bateif
With the Oreatest Despatch^
With the Utmost Oare,
And in the Beit Manner,
AT TUB
COURIER
BOOK AND JOB PRINTINC
OFFICE,
Museam Building, Lowell
Krtl £0tatf«
IfiooD anH CoaL
^^m
iftetiicaL
^aTRDETOIic'
BITTERS
raOIT BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseasea requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; esiM^ially
Indlgrestion, Dyspepsia, Inter-
niitt«ut Fcvcr«, Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strengrth, LAck of
Euergry* etc. Enriches Ou blood,
ftrenfjihena the mwscle*, and ffites new life to
the nerrea. They act like a charm on the
tllgcstive organs, removing all dysiieptic
symptoms, such as tasting the food, belchiny,
heat in the sinmach, heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation that vill not blacken
lite teeth or gire hcadach\ Write fur the
ABC Book, 32 pagej amusing and
useful reading, snit free.
BROWN CHKMIC'AIi COMPANY,
Baltimore, M(L
Suo^
608 WASmiaTOI 8TSEST, Botton.
The liarflceat CMsusMrcUl Sclioal la
Anaerioai
Kext School Yeur Begins Sept. 6.
This aehool prepares Ita puptlt Ihr bnatness life
In the widest sense. Its gradnatce may b« found
in all the leading mereaatlle houses ia th« ooun-
trr. It has an catubllshed reputation and atund.
Inc. seooad to no other iMtltnUoa, and Is the
ONLY SCHOOL in the eonntry that pre*at » a
PRACTICAL eourse of tralnlna, «!" «< * the
oMeetionable featarea of the cOLTD«E^BAI|.
MING 8T8TBM. Aa eompLete traiataff ia glren
in thU school to those who desire to prepare for
mercanUle pursulU. as U given in Technteal
Schools to those who diooae a profesMon. PupUa
r«GelTOd at any time. Clroular, post free.
Itkiportant to Builders.
15,000 DaUars' worth of
Builders' Hardware and Car
penters' Tools to be closed
oat in the next ten days at
less than cost of manufac-
ture. The best chance ever
offered to builders and con-
tractors of Lowell and vicin-
ity to purchase supplies at
bottom prices and in quan-
tities to suit purchaser.
This Stock MUST be. sold
immediately. No. 35 Mer-
rimack Street, 5 doors west
of Post Office.
THE PR0PBIK10B8 HAVB RECENTLY
added to their extenaire steam printing ea-
tabUshment, in Pre**e*. Type, Stock and al
the material needed In a printing oAoe equipped
to do all kind* of work. They have abundant
room, tttataUlag power, a good foreman, compe-
teat help, a good reputation, and an eame*t de-
sire to get all the bn*lness Which a purpose to
suit customer* and do good work, will warrant.
MB. OLABE M. LABOLET,
formeriy tor asany year* toreman of J. C. Ayer
a Co.*a printing eatabllahment, and fbr aeyeral
year* one of the proprietor* of the Nashua Dally
Telegraph, ia the foreman of the JobOAce of the
Courier. He t* well known to many of the citi-
zen* of Ixmell, and wffl be glad to welcome bl*
friend* who have printing to be done. He will
endearor to aee that all vho entrust him with
tbeh- work shaU have it done with promptnes*.
with aeouraey. In good taste, with good material,
and ia ererv war to suit.
«
The proprietor* of the Conrler do not ignore
the faet that there ha* been a great reduction In
price* of printing as well as everything else, and
they intend io show that good pHntlagoan be
done at a good oAoe, to better adrantage to the
customer, than at the place wbere only a small
variety of work Is doae hy thoae who have never
folrly learned the art, and where the taoiliUes are
but meagre. We intend to make it A>r the ad-
vantage of our custom* to eome to us, and we
•sk them to ezaBslae our prices and style* of
work b«A»e detamlniaji whnre to lanve their
ordera.
It 1* hardly neoe**ary to enumerate the varlou*
articles, sample* of which may he fannd in our
obroMa. Theylacliijle
-rnAJUCS AND ilOMKS.
Real Estate Agency,
iOVSR VRBSCOTT BABnC.)
28 Central Street, Iiowell.
SHEPARD & RUS8£LL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
To Loan.— Large *um of money In amount!
to ault on real e*Ute *ecurlty at # per cent.
1,
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
New Cotiace,— Ob Commonwealth avenue,
Pawtuckrtvllli-, a ueat, tasty cottage, well ttn-
Ishrd and very convenient; bus 7 room*, good
cellar, with perfect dratnag<>, 6000 feet of hind;
li pleaaant place and good neighborhood- 1«
cheap at $1000.
■tthurlMia Home.— On one ot the beat roads
leadloa from the city, a corner lot of half an
acre, with large, good styled, twostory house,
well urrunged and fltted, with furnace; neat,
well fluUhed stabh', and all In perfect repulr.
Tlila location Is desirable and pleasant and Is a
bargain for any one In aearch of a neat, aubnrban
home. Price only $300.
Don't Fall to Read TlUa.— A new 2*tory
house, with 10 rooms, built aud Unified In the
beat manner and of the best materials ; has aU
modern improvements, including set tubs and
bathroom ; hard wood finlah and decorated walls.
Fine location on Weatford street; pleasant and
sichtly. This is the hesiBnlahed House we ever
offered for sale for any such price, and cannot
be duplicated for $1C00 more than we ask for it.
Pries 1*760. ('!»*)
mstre Chance ft»r Inveatsnent.— Modern-
built tenement block. In flne renting locality,
with 10.000 feet ot land; eight tenemenU. well
arranged and nicely finished ; each one has bath
room aad water cloeel, good cellar, sewerage
and water. Is a model block In every respect,
and I* now paying over twelve per cent., and
filled with reliable tenants. Price »SO0O. Don't
fall to examine this.
Verr Cltolee Residence.— Oa one of the
moat (ieslrable streets In the city and tVonting an
open park; Is modern In style and llnlsh, has 12
roomsTls extra well built and In good coaditton
'. sm^m • A. B^ a J ^^^\A _.^ A..A Has #A^o ^vl ft n
COAL.
throughout,
verylo
>1<
The lot has 14,000 square feet, with
one street frontage, and In stocked with
choice flruit. This place will suit any one In
search of a home In a choice neighborhood; sun-
ny and alghtly location and convenient to«rs.
Price reduced to $12,000. CW*)
Near Nortlt Common.— A modern built,
two-story house, flnlahed In good shape ; haa 8
rooms, gas. water and drainage; ■Pjf"™*,**"*^!
convenient pantry, and is thoroughly-btHIt; 4800
feet of land with some choice fruit. ITie loca-
tion 1* pleasant and oonTenlent to ahopa, mill*,
See. Cheap at •3600. (12M)
Near Ubertr S«nar«.— Deslrahle property
for a home and investment, oonslsling of nearly
ICOOB feet of Und. with large dwelling and tene.
iD^Bt house, renting for m>i land enough for
onother tenement flock. Is cheap at #8000.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SAUB.
Utronff, RIcfc Farm, In Salem, N. H.—
Has 00 acres of vel-y productive land, Urge quan
tityof fVult; neat, two-stofy house and new
barn ; fine looaUon, handy to church, school and
depot. Price 42600. C719}
bO-Aere Farm. — 3rear oepot. scuool and
post offloe, large q«*»t}li7,<^ w«>«V k '^SfJJ'*^
of stock; strong soil; olo fashioned buildings, In
TOod condition, weU situated. Price very low at
|.aoo. Can be exchanged for city P'ope^y.
(046)
A Btc Barmiln.— Farm of 40 acraa, under
high oultlvaUon. elegant hriak residence,
nnlshedlnb^st of' style; good horse barn and
large farm bam. all In pertect renalr, and very
pleaaantly located on main road between two
targe eltle*. 1* ofered for only half Its viJae.
Prfce 16000. (2»7)
Good Farm far Onlrt 1500.-30 acres of
strong land. In Hudson, N. H. ; cuta 10 tons of
hay; ootUge house, 6 rooms, papered and paint,
ed, and In good repair; |ood6arn 30x40; la only
6 miles ttom Nashua and 10 from LoweU. Cheap
Franklin. Camerojs. >*•>»;,. ,^ . -^
lilch, Cumberland and HThtto Aak
Coals. Ala*
HAED AND SOFTWOOD,
Prepared or otherwise. Lime, Ccasent, Hair
Hay. Band, ke.
FLOITB AND BUTTER,
By wholesale or retail, In unbroken pacfcagaa,
at yard. 408 Gorham street.
OmOE, - - - 49 OORHAM BTKEET,
Where orders will be promptly attended to.
Telephone connections at ofllce and yard.
MOLLAHAN BROTHKB8.
l/HiTHET&COr
Our stock is seleetod with e*p«elal reference to
domeatic trade andlnolix***
Laclza. wanna, 9
^Vlilte .A^li,
FVanklin,
AVD THB CBUCBBATSD
Baren Bun Coal,
For whleh we are the aole agonta In thia eitj.
We dellrer fh>m onr aheda aad BLBYATOB.
whero CMd i* ktpt*f>dor ^'"^f^ro^^
can supply our caatomera at all ttmaa with
CLEAN. DBY COAL.
AT THE I1OWB8T FBIOE8,
And at a great sarlng of time and labor orer ok!
methods.
j^A ipedal privaU telephone line eonaect*
ourofBce and elevator, and orders fkom all paita
of the city— by distrlet telephone-wUl raoalve
prompt attention.
Offloe, 29 Merrimack atreet, head of Central
■treet. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
BKAliCii OrFic«8-.yo. 6 i'frtc*^. e<w. Datton
street; PawtuetetviUe, store of F. H. Chandler;
CfntralvUU, store of Miller Brothers.
1^ BT THX BX8T.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CliATE PLiIKT roK,>
TIm Poiest and Begt Goal iftiha Ibrkgt.
— ALao—
Lehigli.
at $1600.
(606)
We hare the htrgest list
-redfe
Meroantile Printing of All Kinds.
BUlbeada, Bnalneaa Carda, Lietter Hoada,
Enrelopca, CIrenlara, ForwsurdIng
Orders, BUls oflAdlnK,
lAhela* Taffe, et«.
Show Work in Variety.
Poatera. AnoClon BlUa. Programmea,
HandbUls, Flyers, Ticlceta.
of dty andoountrr
property ever ofltered for eale In this rlcinity. and
can give rare bargaiaa. .„^ ^ - ^ »
CiOl fbr a copy ot oar Real Eataie Index at
onr offloe, advertising over lOOO plaoes fbr sale.
8HEPABD & BUSHtELL,
28 OENTBAL STSEET, Lowell.
KftlmiB,
Lorberrj,
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD, aawed and afllt.
ttantly on haad. at lowest prieaa.
63 Moody, cor. Tremont Btr«ot.
oonnoctod
iplkwrne, at IV. H. 'Woreeator <
Merrlaaack atreat.
»F Talo-
hC«.*a, SI
C"^'
CX>AX«I
PRINTINO FOR
•<♦
Railroadat
Corporatlona ,
Banka
Tovrna,
FRESH ARRIVAL.
Shortly before the rise In Black Walnut, we
ordered 200 Black Walnut Chamber Sets, which
have now arrived, and have been placed In our
storehouse. Being too late for our sprhig trade,
we propose to offer them at the low price or
945, either for cash or by our system of IW-
UTALMBNTB. ^^ .._
These sets comprise ten pieces. Th'y are the
latest pattern, having a French bureau, ho.;
are handsomely panelled with French Burl ; are
perfect In every respect; the marble is the best
Italian, and the walnnt Is warranted kiln dried.
The regular price lor similar sets asked br other
dealers this season was $56. That small Incomes
may be no bar to obtaining one of these beantl.
ful and useftil articles of furniture, we propose to
give purchasers
EIGHT MONTIIS
la which to pay for them on Instalments.
In face of the fact that Walnut Is rapidly ad-
vancing, we advise everybody In want of a
Walnut Set, wliethor for present or future nse,
to purchase one of these sets, as the opportunity
for 80 great a bargain may never occur ayain.
Catalogue of liouseholil goods and terms fur-
nished to parties living anywhere In New Eng-
land.
Orders by mall promptly attended to.
t
TU£ BEST COAL AT
LOWEST PBICES.
TUll
Wood Bftwed and Split.
I<I1IE,
•AMD,
HAIR,
PLASTER,
BRICKS,
HAT,
FLOUR,
OKBIBHT,
GRAVEI.,
MORTAR STOMB,
IiATHS,
FBRTII.IZBRS, *
ORAIB, ^
dte., *«.
Etlt l^cfartt gailg gottrier.
PBICES GVilBXNra
TEA TABUt TOWCfi.
ScUlnn BoUlea.
Mr. Philip Staum Is a reputable merchant
•f St. Louis, but a criminal ault baa been en-
tered against bim. ll Is alleged that he has
acid soda aud elder bottles with the nKnies of
nromliicut firms blown Into them. It's not
generslly known outMde of tlio tiade that
this is really an ofemu;, but It Is. The luw
was passed In 1875, and prohibits the sale of
the Iwttles tb«'m»elvcs or the roiunanU of the
bottles as broken glass. The luw was passed
Hs H protection to such Arms aw have built up
a good name, ll lii.vlng been discovered that
tbo botiks of such flrms were refllled and
aold by dealers In bogus goods. Ihe men foi
whom the Iwttles are made do not sell them
to their customers. Ther ainiply sell the
oontenta -nd leave the Iwttfea to be returned.
Tlie olTeuce of selling these »>«"»«« •"P""'"*'-
able by a flne ranging from f6 to fmor bj
Imprisonment not exceeding three month",
or both such flne and Imprisonment. A wai-
rant was made out by Col. J. R. Claiborne
aevcral daya ago charging Mr. Staum with
aelllna a lot of bottles bearing the stamp of
William Mehrkena, a aoda water manufact-
urer of St. Louis, whose purpose la to test
this law. In caae It holds good It Is said that
the proaecutlou Is prepared to bring 100 sim-
ilar caaea agaluat ibo same defendant. If the
cues wer« all to bold good, be could ettbor
be fined so heavily as to break him up in
bnsincaa or be Imprisoned for a term almost
equal to a lifetime. The warrant was Issued
upon the authority of an aflldsvit signed by
Charles von Bolh Uaffy, a German count
who la engaged hi the manufueturc of aoda
water at New Athena, St. Clair oounty, 111.
'WondcrAsl Dlamonda.
A large diamond dealer ot Cincinnati told
a reporter the rollowing In confidence:
There la a member of Coogreaa from thla dia*
trict whom I presented with a blazing six-
carat diamond. Ita cost price was about
•2.47. That uongreoaman uslened that pin
securely to his Immaculate shirt front, and
went to Washington, where In less than a
week, he erfltted such a aencation with his
masaive diaiaond that the Waalilngton eor-
respondents even wrote about the valuable
somalre worn by (Jon. , the member of
Congresa from the — diatrlct of Ohio. The
oongresaman never woara his "diamond"
while In ClnolnmiU, but K t« never miaalng
from hia shirt bosom while In Washington.
I'll lell you another 'instance of cheap dia-
monds worn In Washington : Mra. ex-Sena-
tor , of Kentucky, appeared iu Wash-
ington with a twir of aoUUire diamond car
rings, and aet aociety there wild about the
beautiful jewel.'. Ererybody waa talking
about them, and a great many ^placed the
value of the ear ringa at no lesa than f 10,000.
Many an old man's pocketbook waa pinched
in satisfying his darling's desire to compete
with Mra. ex-Senator in the way of
dhUDonds. The funuv part ofitiaihat those
dlamonda worn bv the distinguished lady
came from my ahoWcaac and cost her only
f'20. Theaettlng was U carat gold, and the
diamonds were worth about $8.50. Oh, I
tell you, the deception in dlamonda i« great.
Ail the prominent actreaaea of today wear
cheap dlamonda, the entire eellectlon not
belhg worth over fas, but sliH they have a
couple of detectives to travel with them for
the phrpose of proteoUns their Jevrel cases.
Of course that Is done simply to make the
public believe that the jewel caaket ia ex-
tremely valuable.
Bod Knawa.
Through all my little dally carea there is
one HiougVt OMIT ijomfoit brhigrwheneMBr It
comes, 'tie this: God knows. He knowa
every struggle my hard heart makea to
bring my will to Hb. Often when
night time comes my heart la full of fears,
because the good that aeemed ao easy to be
done at morn has proved too hard, and then
remembering what a kind £ather ia my judge
I lay me down in trust that He will give me
needed strength to better do Hia will in com-
ing days.— fSelcctod.
The change in public opinion reapecting
lotteries is strikingly illustrated by the fol-
lowing entry In the day book kept by Rev.
Samuel Seabury, father of the first Protest-
ant Episcopal bishop in the United States:
"June, l"fe. The ticket, number 6866, bv
the blessing of God, iu the Lighthouse and
Public lottery of New York, appointed by
law. Anno Domini 1768, drew l" my f*vor
£600 0a, Od, of which I received £425 08,0d,
which the deduction of flneen per cent,
makes £500, for which I now record to my
posterity my thanks and praise to Almighty
God the giver of all good glOa * ""•" '"
Gorraoted wookW for Lewell jpenrier and Jour
ual°VroSerles b/c. D. Was|ltjira, »l Marke
•treet; flour an/ grain, SUIaa. Kof*" * Co- »»
Maakat straet; provisions and vrgetables. drajr
llrothers, 4 Merrlmaek atreet; ha# and airaw. S.
M. Tstterson. city weigher; wowl aad coal. Win
KlttredK«!f 3*^ Middle atreet; irult. L. W. il^l.
corner Central and Frescott street*; flsh, J- u.
Shay, Merrimack ttrei^t.
liOwell Retail Market, Sept. 1, 1S81.
QKOCKUI,Kei.
Butter, flne dairy lump.. ••••••• ^
Butter, common lump • ~
Buttt-r, Vermont tub ;..... ""55
Cheese, nice sage..... ...r »*
Cheese, factory.... , •••'
Kggt, fresh ..........■•..,....••.
KkxSi railroad
Coffee, Java, whole berry
Coffee, .Java, roasted berry
Coflee, Itio, whole berry.. .
Jlitoal.
ILfRS. C. B. BTEVJUfS*
HEALING MEDIUM,
oil.
!••••••
f««»«aeeai
I • a • • • •
■••••••keJ
•••ssaaaa
Ootfi-e, lllo, roasted
Sugar, granulated
Sugar, oofl'ee
8ugsr, brown
8uKsr, maple
Tea, blavk
Tea, Jspan
Tea, Young Hyson
Tea, Old liyson ...
Kerosene oil, per gallon
Vinegar, per galloa
Uolasaea
Hyrup...
Syrup, maple
KlOO ••••■•••■)
starch.
c«*«o«aae •••aaeea*
«a«e«e«s«aaa«aea**aea**«
»••■••••••••*••
> tfa s • .^ a •<•• •
• •^•••••««s**ee**
» «••■••••
aesseeaao"***********
i.«a«e»««ae*easa*s
• a aeaa ee • e a aa 1
•••»•*•••■••
•a«e«*««
TobftOOO •••••a aee
CurrAnis •••••••■•• •
Dried apple
..............
.».»•• ^14
.....al
.....80
• •••••••s t(CO
)«••••■•• sOV
17
20
11
13
....HOaU
..tSaOS
. a • • • ■ • 76
• ■ « • eOv
VI
20
...60a«5
U
M
%
....8 al6
.. .66 a 7ft
>••••••• 9
taaeaeaa V
8
OMa*, Ma, MK Mofrali
Oflkea hour*, « to 12 a. m.,1 to 6 y. m., 0 to 9 p.
m. Snndnjranljr Aro"*> C****
CI.AIRVOYAKT EXAMIMATIOMS
On Health, Butlneas. or Ahseat Frlenda, fl.OO.
Magnetle Treatment, • i.Otf.
All Rcmedlca 8pcelnll|r MasneCUed
Uy specialties are Rheumatism, Spinal dISeul
ties. Scrofula, Bunches, "-' -"" "' ""
kiMcU.
Kniargements
Dyspepsia In all Its
of all
forms.
Jpaua^lyalg _
Humors of all kIndiu'Female d'lAqfltles. Bpralas
and Heart affections.
VmrttuM Catmp.
T^R. MARY A. KALL,
425 Kiddle^x Street,
_^ -LlOWCLL, MASS.
........
8oap. I'arls Lauadrr. ■
Soap, French Laundry j
Soap, bar.
^••••oaaee •
•«••••••»••••■
Pork, f^esh, per Ih
Pork, salt, per Ihtf •
Lard, per 10- ■■
Sausages, jperl
Ham, per lb...
Beef, oomed....»...ii5
Beef; sirloin steaki.>.<
Beef, roaad ateak. ...
Beef, rib roasts... >,.•...
Beef, cliuck «,..«.«•«•••
Beef, liver..
Tripe
%••• eesa aa** • a •
•■•••••••••sa«e»**«s*e*
•• •■eaee*
.16
PROVISIONS.
10 an
...12
...15
*««a«*aaaall A 1*
12 a 18
Oal2
22atf
14 a le
12 a 18
^4««««a«aee*** •••••« a • oaifcl^ A I*
• •*»'ewoaee»eaaa.s4»ae#e'«e'»-» 8
10 a 12
CATAEEH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be coaanlted at the
KEBHIHAO HOUSX,
ETBry TbnrsiaT Anernoon anl EreniiK,
JVoMS 9.80p. m,, uuM 9 p. m.,
On CaUrrh. Deafneas, Discharges from the Ear.
Impaired Sight, Bronebltla. Coasumpttoa, Heart
Diseases, and Affeetions of the Blood aad Ner-
vona System. ^^
-DALEIOH A. DALT,
CJownisielloi*- A.t - ILsXt^PV*
MO. 1 Muggpw jnrujntua.
-^rr H. PACKARD,
104 Mcrrlaaacis Stroot, - - twwoil.
Ofllce and reshtoaceeonaertedJyTelgphoBOf^
/^SGOOD OB aMKLL,
CIsrU Enffli
Oflec,e Sterena' Block, cor.
Prencott streets. AU work
good, 'ii Queen street ;O.M
,l€¥r B. JACK»02f, M . D^
PHY8ICIAH and BUBOXOV,
Room B, Old I«ow«U Rsusk
j^Uesideuce. U3 Worthea atreet.
-fUnLViX B. Slf TTH,
orvu. RMoniRbJi
VUko'a BlMk, IIS
Ordsra win be at*
gnarar,
Jifflt inn #roliisiaitf <
GBAT BROTHERS.
Are
lothdr
..atacd. A, Oa-
U, l72Caatfidat.
iEi0celUineou0.
•••••••
.v..^.*.
•••.•••aaaaa*
•^•••••a>
«**e»s*a«
• a •• • • • •
••••••«•••
.15 a 18
,12 a 14
20
.10 a 20
12 a 14
14 a 18
tOaZS
....22a28
..18
»•«•»• eaateas
• ••••••• e.asae
Mutton, bladqaariar
Mutton, fare<)aarter.
Mutton, Teg
Spring lamb, hlndquarter
Spring lamb, fore<iuarter.
Veal, loin
Fowls, per lb
Chickens
Turkeys
Tongues
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, new, per {.eck, .....— a 26
Pleklea. per gallo
Beans, white
Beets, per bunch
Turaips. per boneb
Sweet potatoes, per lb
Squash, per lb
Onlona, per quart ....
Cranberries, per qt. . .
Radishes, per bunch .
Parsnips, per lb
Cueuasbers, each...
Oreen corn, per doa
Tonutoes, per lb...
Strina btans, perqt
Shea beans, par qt
MolsaiiilBM
I
— AT —
•••••••••as***
• •••aaar* ••••••
•••«■••••••••
*•••••••
>•*••*••
.40a00
•••a««aae»« Iv
6
7
6
3
8
8
5
.••••••••••a*e»>**a '
. •«*e^*»^«%^a»*«« ft«>
• ••••••••••••• l^ A <AI
,«•••••••••••«••• • s aO
6a 6
.16
••aee«eaaae*ae*
•• •••••••••••a
« • •" • #"ir« *-rww • rrw
••••••ee«*«s*aa*
•••■•••••
(•• «••••••••••«•••*••••
• •-••A^-a^AUt .Af _*_f • • • •_?_•
• •• as •••••••
•••••••a»*ae ••X
■••••••••eaa
••••••••••••
• a • • •• a •
*•#• ••■••••••
••»•••• ••••
• • ••••••••••
•••••••••
I
...••.«•.
10
8
15
10 a 12
15
• ••• easaeO A 10
10
8
...18
....10
...12
...10
...SO
...10
•••••••••••• 1«
....10
• • • ■4v
••••••••••••a
••••••••••••
a*e**ac«
Amen !*
Iron Bitters are for sale by
CB.OWWlVt' * HABBISOM, Apothecarlee
139 Central Street, and other druggists.
Puffer & Coram,
rnOPBIE TOMS,
kylit
Cnrei BytpepsiA, Vervons Affec-
tions, Genera! Debility, Fever and
Agne, Paralygis, Chronie Diarrheea,
Boils, Drop«y, Hnmors, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Oomplaint, Remittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Bebility or a low
State of the System.
REMOVAL!
MORAN 9l DUTTON
Have remoTod their Marble Works from Middle-
sex sUeet to thehr Granite Vard,
Cor. Gorham & Olire Sts.,
OPPOSITE EMOINE HOUSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
l^'IIorsc cars pars the door.
T. E. MORAN^
C. H. DUTTOK.
OIUWES* PATENT
••wnoveo _
VL9.
PtarCCTDLD.
PlIfFCCT
LOUNCC.
Perurlan Syrup Is sold by
CROWELIj a HABBiSOW, Ap«tlieoarles,
139 Central Street LoweU.
BOOZ AKD PAMPHLET PEINTING.
Reporta,
Cataloguea,
Sermona,
Addreaaea,
Law Briefli
and all the many Tarleties of work In this depart
ment that may be required.
Orders by mall or express solicited, and It wll
be our endearor to fill them as promptly as If
delivered In person.
OOUEIEB STEAM
Booi & Jot) Priiife Oil),
Attention Is called to our stock of the celebrated
mMS & WESTUKE
Improved Wlre-Gauae, Non-Exp'.oslve
OXT^ STOVE,
WHICH WE OFFER FOR $4.
They are the only Stoves sold that »re pro-
nounced absolutely safe by the Insurance com-
mlssioners. Be sure and see them In full opera-
tlon at our ectabllshment. Price List and Terms
on Instalments fumUhed on application.
The attention of barbers Is culled to our new
pattern Cane-Seat Harber Chair, espiolnlly
adapted for summer use, which we offer at the
low price of MH. We alno furnish Mugs
Mug Kacks, Sinks, Copper Boilers, Mirrors
fcc, on eaoy terms ou Instalments,
for lllustrattd price list aud terms.
Wll. E. LIYINGSTON,
Ho. 27 Thorndlke StTset.
!
Branelt Omee, SI HarrlmiMk Street.
QOAlt
COAI<I t
rruri.
Send
W,
H. HERVEY & CO.,
5-UNION STREET-5
Oppoalte Friend Street, Boston.
Colnmbia, Harvard and Yale Bicycles
•old on Inst«.lmcuts. Call autl exam>
Ine, or send 3>c«nt stamp for Illustrated
CataloKne and Terms.
Southwlck Block, Lowell.
I'rrccott street.
MUSEUM BUIIiDINO,
Mcrrlnaack Street, Lowell*
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A boMIc of Dr. Winchester's Dlurrho-a Conllal,
Always handy In the Iiouro In cane ol'imlnH in the
stemach, diarrliwa, cholera morbus, It l« a sure
cure. For sale by
FRAXK C, GOOD ALE, ,
lis Central Street CI''ishe'a Block).
r
For Domestic Use I
For Making Steam !
For Blacksmith's Uses !
i
TBB BEST UVALITIES
AT THB
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
ALao
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
CoBient,
Baled-Hay.
FOR SALE BT
WILLIAM KITTREDOR
88 MidtUo Street.
««-Ori]ers by Telephone or Postal Carl gtra*
Immediaw altentlea. _.
The folloviring story ia told of General
Sherman : "At the breaking out of the war
Sbcrmnn and Tom Ewing were In New Or-
leans together, unti Tom Ewing said to Sher-
man : 'Sherman, there ia going to be a war
now without any doubt, and if I were you I
would go right home to Ohio, and mv father
will have you made a mnjor genernf.' Gen-
eral Sherman shook his head and swid : 'No,
Tom, I «lou't want to go in as a midor gen-
eral. 1 want to be a bi-lgadler general. There
will bo niistnlves committed In the first part
of the wur, and they will turn out all their
original miijor generals, and then the briga-
diers will «ome to the front. I am for a
brigiidicr gcneralcy to begin with.' "
A well known New York society man has
scandalized his family and set by marrying
the daughter of ii poor shoemaknr and re-
spectable cliizon :it Oyster Bay, where bis fa-
ther has a liand«ome country scat. He is a
graduate of Yulu and h»8 monoy of his own.
The young lady Is handsome and not lucking
in education, !Uid both have musical tasici,
which first brought them together.
Bo of Good Ciieer.
There is one remedy wliich haa proved It-
seif to be a priceless boon and a true friend
to BUflTering humanity. Tt has saved thou-
sands of nervous, debilitated, headaciiing
mortals to Uvea of uaefulnesa and tbo full cn-
joyroeul of robust health. If you aroweak,
nervous aud debilitated, or suffer from indi-
gestion and dyspcpfria, von make a acrious
mistake and do yourself great inluatlce If
you fall to try thla excellent medicine. You
will find it a perfect panacea for all your
troubles. In a few weeka' time your shat-
tered nervous system will lie restored to a
natoral and healthftil condition, nil ayrap-
foms of dys|M>psia and indigestion disappear,
and the posBibllity of paralysis, apoplexy,
and other disorders that lead to sudden
death, will be removed forever. Thia meri-
torious compound is a preparation of Iron
and esaentlal vegetable tonics. It Is the onlv
preparation of Iron that doea not give bcau-
aolie or blacken tbo teeth. It is called
Brown's Iro.v Bittkrs. Demand It of
your drunlat, and take no substitute. It
willgtve the greatest SAtisfnction, lor Its ef-
fects arc Insling, and net temporary, as is
the case with alcoholic prepuratious.
Brown's Iron Bitten contain no alcohol.—
[Euqulrer.
Cabbaga. par lb
" Ffsa
Fresh eod, per lb.... ..
Fresh haddock, per lb.
Fresh halibut, per lb. ..
Fresh mackerel, per lb. . .
Wblte fish, per lb
Salt cod, per lb. . • • • •
Salt cod, stripped, per lb.
Salt mackerel, per lb
Smoked halibut, per lb. . ....
Smoked bloaters, per dos»..
Salt aalmon, per lb • • .
Tongaes and soundSt per lb.
Clams, per pk •
Lobsters, per lb <
Salmon trout, salt. ........
Smoked haddock, per lb. . .
Oysters, per qt ^
Cunaars, fTeah, per doa V" «
Hentoga,saiokild,p«rhex.... .....2»a30
"[(^Mt, per lb. .....,....•..•••••"• ........ •.»..'v
ShaS. "
FBUIT.
Applea, per peck • •• ?» *1a
Lemons, per doa... •••••••••• •*••••• 36 a oo
Prunes .,.,.,....••. •••....•.....l" aw
Figs, per lb.. ••.•••• ••<»•• • ^® * ^
Dates, per lb. ...••."......••... 8 a 16
Balslns '*'^S "^
(]l4)QOii0uts. ....•.••... ..••.... 6a 10
Walnuts, per qt... o*?12
Orangea, MessUw, per doa i;*S
yyienola oranges, p«» doa * * *i * li a «*
OraagesLbox..,...,.*,. *'"*** "^Jn
pineapples ,,,...., ............. ..20 a 10
3iiimM, per doc. .......................26 a60
Bluel>errle8 ...10 a 16
Raspberries 16 a 26
Currants •• ^*i«
<'allforala plums. .i..w '^» S*S
California pears. .*..... ' ' • "*■ ''^ ? 1x
niackberries. . . u,,s •••?•••.•••••••
Peaches, per dos..... »«.•••
Concord grapes, per lb..
California grapes, per lb
Watermelona
Mushmelons •
Cantelopes •
Pflura, per qt* •.•...••,.*.. ••
ttAY.
20 00a22 00
SHATTUOK'S.
^ 84 Central Street.
TAN,
Sunburn and Freckles quickly reasoTed by aalBg
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OABTEB,' 7 - - Apothecary,
Cor. Merrinsack and Bridge Streeta*
TITM. W. * O. F. OSGOOD,
CiTil Engineers and
OBee, 27 Central atreet .
atreet, Lowell,
Burrejom.
4» BattarSelS
TVriLLIAM C. PAULDnrO,
Oliiropoclist,
4S BBAHCH WtUMMX, LOWKLL,
llMofaU kinds o( Maatt,
BpHnc lAmb, Toung OhiokenSt
Turkeys, ite.
Also aU kinds of early garden vegetables flrom
the south, aad the vegetable farass of Arlington
•ad HobDoat. Maaa.
Thfse goods aio aU placed before thepobMeat
the hnrast Uvlag prtoea, aeeerdiag to the qaaUty
of the artkslM. Oooda delivered In #11 parte Of
the Atf. Tdaphoac orders answered with dls-
patelk
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST FIEOE OF
TOU EVER ATE, AT
DOWNIITG'S,
ISa BnODLBBBX UTRKBT.
C B. ffotttra * Cs.
OIL. TANKS.
The Perfection Talk,
BV RBASOH OF ITS
Superior Oonitraction, Uneqnsllei
ty of Finish, Perfectnsss sf
Adaptation, as to
Cleaiiies aiil Geniinil W,
lUnka SnpMTtor tn All Otlss
And steads ao regardMi by the trade efl
eoaatry.
SELECT
For year
8«a4«7 Dis
BUI|of.Fare
Iftoas the foUowhsg
Has BOW beea la the market Iter
qalred a reputalloa aad a asarket
other tank la ase.
SOLD AND IN UBB
Mot oaly la the Ualtad States but as veS In I
rope aad South Aaserlea.
Architects and Draughtsmen.
TWO LARGE 8B00ND-HAND
DBAwnra boabdb
For sale ehc^p;
MBBRlf'I'*S BOOK STORB.
Call aad
COBWS gXTBACTEP WITHOUT FAnf.__
I>r. Charles F'. Ol>er
lias ehaaged bis reetdeaee to
No. 150 Westford St., soar Smith St.
OFFICB, » Wrif AB*a BXCffABOB.
OBee h/vnrs.— «3< to 10 a.
p. m.
th«
Now that Hot Weather
•• a • • a
*«s««e«s*
■**a«aa«e«
»■•••••**•
e • • • • • *
12 a 18
■15 a ^5
.10 a 16
.26a40
.15 a 20
.10 a 30
.51120
6 a 10
HAS BETUBNEV
We wOl remind the readera of this paper that we
hare.a large assortment of
Screen Ooods
— Airo —
AVlndow Screens.
KITTRBDOE'S,
laa oBaiTRAi* strrbst
M., 2 to 4 ad^ to •
y. B.— gfa calls promptly attended to.
T KPINK C. BICB,
Solicitor of Amerioaa and Foreign
PATEVT8..
ratento piocarad. Patentability of iareBtioas
terestlpited.
fMBeci 1 Pasm»«rt«n S«., Beet an, Bfnaa.
Mar be foaad arealaga at rnUenee, Ho. MO
EaatMerriiBack8l.,eor.XesnUth, L««elL Br-
iers to KItsoa Machine €b.. Woods, Sherwood*
Co. '. '
B. O. H. HOUUHlXHh-
D
nroiAH SOOT AND HEtB DOOTOB
Cures Urer eomplalato. heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney eomphOna, eoaaUpatloa. toeute weak
nesses, piles, anawrs, and all old ehranle dla
Hay
Bundle bay...
Eye straw, per ton
••••••••eeeei*e>
■••••ssas**
20 00 n :22 00
..a0OOa£2 0O
GRAIN.
• ••« esessssees
>••••••••••
a- aa-a-<-a.a aaaa *-«.aa-
>••••••
Corn
Meal, per bu«b —
Kye meal
Fine feed, per ton.
Shorts, per ton....
Ulddllogs, per ton
Barley, per bush..
Oats, per bush
Cotton seed meal, per ton ■ . .
Buckwheat, per bush .... : . .
WOOD.
White oak <
Common..
Hard pine
90I ■ ■••••••■••••••••••
COAL.
••••■••
••••••«•
■•tseeees*
••■••••■
••••eeasaes*
•••s ••••••a«***«a*
t ••»••«■
80
e* m m ••••••• • if
...\ 25
..24 01
..22 00
ao 00 a 27 00
.... 05
02 a 64
..30 00
>•■•»••*•• Wr
...760a80)
...7 00 a 7 50
...6 00 a fi 00
.. .6 00 a 5 50
COAL CHEAP FOR CASH.
Franklin, ijaokawanna, Iiohigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOUK, CORN, OATS, MILL FEED
AND HAT, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Pair Grounds.
BnUdlngr, Slasaclsester Street.
lyortiiT by Telephone, or Postal, Box 2a8,
promptly attended to.
E. O. PARKER.
SptiiMi; Chfeke0 Md Agpftragns,
Sirloin of Beef uid Bermnd*
ObIoiii, .
Corned Beef ftnd Splnmeh,
Teol Cntletf aad TomBtoes,
Leg of Mnttoa and Leltaee,
Ham and Eggs,
AXp OBDKB FBOM
RICHAEDSON BBOS.,
ISS MIDBI.BSBX
REFEBENCEB
Can be given to thousands who bare i
and to the wholesale trade geaeralljr.
The W. & B. Tank.
Thla tank (like the Perfeetioal ia
la the most sabstaatlal maaaer, ef
Tualsed Iron, and haa a woodea Imttoaa i
underneath tite metal bottom (wliiah
heavy) to protect It fr«m the floor, aad(
dhional strength to the Tank; is
Japanned and lettered, making aa
oruament; takes up but little rooa, aad fef He
strong bandies Is easily removed.
FOB SALE BT
C. B. COBURN & CO.
SOLE AGENTS
FOB LOWELL AND vionmn.
No. 35 Market Street*
UOVmBLL, MAI
Jxixoxzntt^
F
with cbnSdeaea. Care gaaraateed ia all
oases of rfaeamatism, sUff iolaU, acaralcla or
toothache. Course oi asedirines aat axeeed tomx
dollars. Coasaltattoa Ikee. Ofltoe Iwnia freas 7
tol2a.ai.,andfh>m2to»p.aa. sas MarBaiaa
atreet. Dawto* Corsaar.
iIB»T ItTTBK rOUMOBT Of MKW
KMOLABD.
las isir*
ftOSTOIf TYPE FOUNDRY fi
Noted lor ita Hari aad Toogh Metal, ita
large rarietiae ot
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for ito aarfralledprewspaper Faeea.
BOOEBS. Aceat,
tUa
e^/^TH TBAR
Lof en IMal Fire Iinrance Co.
isBa*a
9Cv##C*
JAMBB C. ABBOTT, .«»—..-.. ,^
CBAS.llr.DMSW.SecriraadTreaa
mnBciOBc.
Bbsj
^tf
Self-Loading Troeis.
PATENTBD SEirr. 14, UM.
EQUALLY USEFUL FOR BABBBIii,
BAOS OB HOQSUEAOa.
Addrcea ordera to .fOHN K
S6 Water atreet. Boatoa.
49-Tbc Coiirier and JoarwU type ia
foandrr*
REMOVAI..
Coal, per ton./...
FLOUK.
Haxall, perbbi
St. l^uls, per bbl *....,..
Common, per bbl
Ituckwbeat, percwt...
.7 25 a 9 00
• aseeaaiaeeea
...SOOaOOO
.. .6 00 a 7 50
...6 76 a 0 50
276
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
FOn SALE AT WUOUI8AI.E AND RETAIL BY
Oliaw. "W. Cheney,
S3 CKWTRAf. STRBIBT. Lowell. Maas.
I^ALL AT 08 FLETCHBR STRKET
AMD SEE THE NEVT 8TTLE8 OF
FUHJNITURE.
Also all kinda of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters built an4 stores flnlahed.
Cja08BY FURNITURE CO.
J. LEHNON,
AT lOS asid 110 MARKBT STRBBT.
IS now open, and ready to supply the
trade and families with the
BEST BBAMDS OF L&OER BEER.
I^UBMITUBK.
Boll Top Desks!
At Lowest Possible Priees.
All work asadc anoer ay pcrsoaal sapervisioa
and Ihlly warraated.
Walebk,
Jaooh Koaauia,
J. C. AMUTT.
A. B. Fbseoii.
WV. O. PUKB.
W. B. Liriaoarov.
J. K. FBLuma,
Wm. H.Wiunur,
H. BuTxau-K,
r. Brazkb.
Geo. STBTaa,
CHAa. A. Stott,
H- M. Wrioht, . _, ^w
roller boldera receive fO per eeat. or the
adum on Svc year, aad M per eent. on one
policies.
laeaaaeetloB with
geaeral afeacy for dlvidei
They are Pcrfeet
Tracks of
withtlto
the old
tiM Above
aceacy ror aivideBa payh
reUaMe stock compaaies.
pre-
year
eoflspaay ia a
payiag mutaal aad
JOHLIV WEIXrJH,
Saeeeasor ia retail departnseat to Marshall,
Croaby h Co.,
ISS MIDDI.KSBX STBBBT.
Drinking Water.
Good well water Is the most healthy
liy water to
drink during this warm weather. Those who
have a pump and well «*•> bare them pat la
Owing to the great Increase la his practice, Dr.
Damon, the Magnetic SptclalUt, has taken, re-
fitted, and refurnished the parlors at 67 Merri-
mack street, next door to mHrble bank, where he
may bo found by all who desire his services.
Dr. Damon makes a specialty of such chronic
caves as physicians of other schools pronounce
Incurable. Ills Magnetized SpeciOcs are a cerUin
cure for Scrofula, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
Brlght's Disease, and all hereditary blood poison.
Kheumatism and Neuralgia pains relieved Iu a
few minutes and permanently cured in a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
DR. 8. J. DAMON,
Magnetic and Botinlc Specialist.
Office. «7 Merrimack atreet. Lowell.
SHEATHING
r -A. P JE H, .
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLBSALE ONLT.
WALTER GOBUBN,
184 OEHTRAL STREBT.
^ can
order by
J. E. ORIFFIH Jt SON,
FUMF MAKERS,
7 Hoiere Street, Belvrldere.
Also contractors and builders. ^^
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Soeeeasors to Khnball A Frake,)
TEIBUHE BUILDIHa, - - OHIOAOO,
rpBAI>Rlt« ANU JdECILASriC*
KSOMCE CfllPANY.
BTOOK AHD MUTUAL.
Cash assetn July 1. lt«0. •tt^'^S X
IVHal liabilities, iadudiag re-lasaraace, i»\,9m W
Ketasseta« "sw^wr 10
MsiiHal Pallor Haldara Share lis tJse
prmntm ass expiration of policies.
Dividends Fifty For Cent.
DIBKCTOBS :
LETiSpaAOUK, Cmas. n. ConoBii,
L. G. Howe. Jacob Bnoicsa.
EuwABD Tuck, Jome F. KiMnALL,
HocoM HoaroBD, Anoiaow FuraAM,
D. 8. UicuAKuaos. » CCHUTCHiKaoji.
moo. Bo. »f GoMtaml St., I.owcU, Maaa.
LEVI SI'BAQUiS. Frealdent.
B. M. TUCKB. Secretary.
Eor-Iaaaraaee to any aaaoaat eCseted la rclta.
Zmportaat
STATED BELOW.
FIRST.-They will move barrels fall, with
out. without spilling eoateata.
BECOND.— They are self-loaders. Heavr bai
aad barrels do not have to be tipped haA
load them.
fTf
THIKD.— You can pick up aad set
heaviest barrels, no matter how
packed, without touching with the
FOUKTH.— They are light, and easOy
One man can do the work of tw«
old Truck. Tbey are warranted to
equally aa much as the oM style
twice as much.
FltTII.— They are isiadeof the best asal
no mortises or tenons to brouk or
lliey are Iwlted In rverv joint,
the most durable aad cheapest Truck
market.
No. 1 Is especially adapted to retail
and all retail dealers. No. 2 to heavv r'
wholesale dealers. Mo. 4 to railroad, si
and warehouse usee.
FOR BALE BT
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
K. M. TVCKB. Axent,
UT Cesttral Street. _
THE FOLLOWrSrO M THE SWORN
•totement of the Insurance Commi«i«loner
of MassaehuscUs of the flaandal condition of the
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSUJUNCE COMPANY
or Boatoa, OM tise Slat ar Doecmbcr, 1 S80.
BUT AHD SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AVD.-
lanate Estatei for Easten Owim.
A GOOD SOLID DBIBK!
^^llen's Hoot Beer.
So. PBB Oi:.ASS.
WEST END DM UG STOME,
A Breelaltr KaBo t m Cm
Claae of M OSITOAOB IXIABS.
Uro
Prodnelive ecearttiea oaljr are
latercat eoapoas payable at LeweU baaM.
Tweire yeara' ezperieaee.
Reprc#eated la Lowell by J. F. Bhaban. prasl.
Seat Applcton Nattoaal Bask, aad E. M. Taafca,
■ceretary Traders aad Meebaalfla lasaraMe Cuas-
peny. ^
l^ANAGEBS OF PABTISM
"^ SHOULD HAVB THEIB
TicketBi and Orders
Printed at Um OoBrierJob OiBoe.
^ ASSETS.
Stocks aad boads at market value.
IxMos oa mortgage
Real estate
Premiam notes secured by polldei
worth double the amcnint loaned..
AMOaai of deterred quarterly pre-
Ontstanding preniums apoa poli-
ces apoa which a valuation has
beea usade and reserved
Aeeraed iaterestaad reals
^ffli In Imnks .............. .......
Leaas oa eollateral
»eeeea*«e«
110,101,704 i&
, 2,i4o,;:^.o 00
1,31Z,726 70
1,289,231 01
307.407 4A
170,6:i0
108,061 13
4I7,.%» Id
104,200 00
3S MARKET STBBBT.
Sole Affcnta for I.*well «mS Tl
F»
THE
Nichols Acid Pumps.
The OMljr eSTeetnel and dnraklo Pmm^
that will pnmp all aelda mmA
corroaire ll^ulda.
THE N1CH0L8 ACID PUMP
The
Is a lift and force Pump of glaa
which A 111 Is made to act as a piston.
protects the iron covering from thei
Ihe Iron securely proteots the alaas froa
bl oken. The working parts will never wear oat.
The wliole is light, strong, dBral»le, aad SUBB
TOWOBK. Iba
SEIsT- AOmrO FUMF
MABIUTIBB.
SU.MI,87V 40
Beaerve at 4 per eeat., ia
eoapliaaee with tho
■tatotca of Massachu-
' aetto.... SD.OTl.e^ St
IHetrflnttloasaBpaid... 102.929 M
Death loaaesaapald.... tt,409 00
Matored eadowaacata
■■peiA B.eZ7 00
........
13,302.018 0
S2,ft^.W0 A2
ooBslstaof a rampand sipben. wMafc haa
HKLF.ACTIN'O alfer a few atrokes of iki
Ouce oet la sso.lon the aeid Sowa BBtfl
The Pump Is also used WtTUOUT the
draw smaller qaaBtliloa whaie greatei
Is desired: The«e AoM Faaws ata
rival IB the market. Tbey will
oost by avoiding the nresasl waato bf apBlhMk
' an faasliiar with the eaaptyiag 9
and persoBS at all faasli
carboys by Uppiag. eaaaot
f uilBK thla
with theeaapljiBgef
fall to aMNalitotlM
advantage oi
the labor aad
whleh are of
eseaplBf the
alflMal daily
aerloas "
srtis
«latHk
Assaalal
astlMs.
mow rcadjr
'to asBir addreea. -
BENJ. F. STEVEN8. PresldeBt.
JOSEPH M. filfiSENS, Secretary.
J, BOOBBS. Affosat, liOwell, STaas.
prosaptly. aa'
BINDS OF OOMMKBCIAL
IB doae a: the Cearlar Job
d^at lowest prices.
A LL
A, Priatlagdoae a:
JOB
OBc«
Paaap is so simple la eoastraetloa tha|B
easily get out of order, aad when aar
/■-... .^- readilyaad^
are needed they eaa
plied.
be
FOR SALE BY
C. B. GOBUBN ft GO.
AGENTS FOR LOWELL.
86
hSF
i A
'*r-.
uowejjL daily coubub.
ABDEN A BOWELL
■ft B«lUlla|K, Merrimack
I-EUM9: 8Ixt»»nNna7«sr, delirered by
ehlckly Mtllf^ psrtf of tba city ;
Oftr-
or at
Hiogiti
LOWELL DAILY OOUBIEB, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBKtt 2> 1^1,
V ■
',{ i«
■viu
Tier In all thi
■'50 oeulii ■MODlb; or 15 ovnto ft wvek
oopiM.lMatft.
ADVISItTISING: One Inch In lenfftb of col-
uiuu (^wclT«liOM9f'aoDp«reU type) oonttltutea
a fujuare.
I'raDftielit advertiseiuenta 75 oenta a square for
flritt Insertion, und 25 oenta for each subsequent
insertion.
Motloes In reading type 10 cents » line for eftch
insertion. No cbarge leas than 50 cents.
Iteftding notices, fa aooparell type, to follow
general reading matter, oae-third above regular
rates.
8pecia) rrtite ^llowlag reading notices, 20
percent, sbovi regular ra(M.
liusjuecs notices, in plain reading type, at head
of local oolunin, 10 cents alinafor each Insertion.
Adverilaements in tlie Dally Courier will be
Inserted also in tlie Weekly Journal, for a cor-
responding time, for onelittlf more than tlie
Daily |)rlce. '1 hiiM the pric<- fur one square in
the Diiily Courier one month Is 1(5.00. Ihe Hanie
advertisement would be Inserted in the Weekly
Juuriiul for tlie same montb for $2.50. Total In
bo til papers, S'.OO.
'rraiiHieut udvertisements under the head of
Hants, IjOkt, Foutid, Itoard, Koom'*, For Hale,
To Let, etc., 12 cents a line for tliree insertions;
each additional Insertion 3 cents per line. No
charge fur iesk than two lines.
lA'gal notices $1.50 a square for three in-
«ertions. ^^
One square, with the privilege of changinx
rjabont nuking mtrjOfngs,
46ctora aaj, the rt««ideot ia to n^ 'Jbvenl
month! for recovery artor be ^leooiiifc fairly
convalfioeirt, mndo ' arrMigvlBeiit muat, of
course, bo made for tbe performance of ex-
ecutive Cunctlonii br font^qdy elue, and that
8oaiebo4/>Ise iB««t otcoirhle te Ytce Presi-
dent Artbtir. It ieeiM to tM U^t tbe Bos-
tot Traveller ia correct in inslitliif that tbe
cabinet tHis no authority tp aMume or an-
iioutK-e tbe TresideD^'a disability, andto aum-
joon the Vice Prealdent to «ct. It it a mat-
ter for CoB|[rraM to decide, and a aeaaion
sboulU be called to providt, not only for llie
preacnt contingency, but to so legiHlate that
the uourtM) to bo taken under aimilar drcum-
HtaoceH in tbe future aball be plainly delined.
It bns been argued by some tbat if tbe Vice
I'reMJdent aliould assume llic duties of TrcH-
ident, lie could not tbereufterxive up llie of-
lice to tbo President, sbould tbe latter recov-
er. This i»* mere nonseiise. But Congress
uugbt to lix tbe wboic matter dednit«ly.
OHAMCJ
twicea week (the pally Cuurier included), one
cea we
r,WO;
year, V30; or $25 without the paper.
No cutb allowed unless they are upon metal
4K>ttoms.
No double-column advertisements received,
mnless for two full columux.
49rThe UAILY COIIUIEK is the leading daily
_ Itaner in Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
oufatlDn <b«n any ottier.
«#-The LOWELL. WEEKLY JOURWAL, a
large and excellent family paper, is also pub-
Uabed by Harden Si Kowell. It is one of the
largest weekly papers in Massachusetts, and has
a iaJver drcnlation in the country towns In the
nelgDOorhoOd of Lowell than ail the other papers
published in the county ooaabined; and it is
nierelore the best sdvertiaiug medium lor Lowell
ascrohaata. 8ut>scription price, $1.50 per year in
advance, f^ee of postage. Liberal terms to
aetters-up of clubs. Advertisements reasonable
ia price:
OEOBGE A. MABDEN,
KDWAKD T. BOWKLL.
UNTKMtlU) AS SECOND-CLASS MAIL MATT&B.
1^ ^1L1^ ' ' ■ ■ ••'
'■ • The Daily Courier tbUl be aent to sub-
■$crtber8 who are out of the ctty, who so
desire, if they will leave their change of
•address at the counting room. The paper
wiXl also be sent to an,y address postage
paid, at 15 cents a week, or 50 cents a
month.
^t i^olnell Bails Courier.
TBIDAY, SEPTEMBEB 2, 1881.
Tbe Boston HeraUl, which if wc remember
rigblly. ba« been as pertinaciouf as anyliody
in insUtinx tbat Vice President Arthur, if he
sbould become President, must carry out
'<tbe policy of tbe admlnistralion,'* bas been
bunting round to find out wbat tbat policy
is^ and cannot find it.
Tbe demand which England will probably
■nialtc on this country for brcadstuflfii it is siiid
will be greatly increased by tbe recent ruins
which have damaged tbe home crop about
<Mie!>hair, if tbe Loudon Times estimate is
odirrect. With an under crop here, and both
continents full of greedy speculators, flour
bids fair to be dear tbe coming season.
We shall spealc for every citizen of Low-
ell, and for eyery citizen of the Common-
wealth, in expressing sympathy with Gener-
al Butler and bis family in the terrible be-
rekvcmenl experienced in the loss of Ids son.
Wo do not tbink any one ever heard a word
lUped against the character of Ben-Israel
Butler. There were few young men of
.l^rigbter promise in this country.
Scna.tor Kdmussds.
Some of our democratic brethren are in-
clined to make fun of the republican slate
coininiltcu for inviting Senator Edmunds to
speak at the state convention, and tb«y inti-
mate that Massachusetts Is getting short of
oratorical timber, or it would not go out of
the state for a speaker. Tbo invitation to
Senator Edmunds was, liowever. a mnat ap-
propriate one, in every view, and we regret
exceedingly that it could not be accepted.
A year ago Mussachusetts gave to Vermont's
great son u handsome compliment in pro-
nouncing for him for President. It wan fit-
ting that he abould be invited to addreaa the
representatives of tbe party at this tim<?, not
only on that account, tMit because of his rm*
iuent abilities and bis sound republicjui-
ism. We do not know whether tbe import-
ation of an orator from abroail would be a
breach of custom or not; but If It would
that would render it none tbe less % proper
thing to do. Massstcbusetts bas plenty of or-
ators, but it is not to Iter discredit tbat she
bas few statesmen who are tbe peert of eeo*
ator Edmunds. Massachusetts has many
sound republicans; but It is not to licr dis-
credit that few of them ftiv so practical and
sngiicious as senator Edmunds. We need
just such an address In MMetcbnsetts aa he
would hare given us. The party has some
"cranky" m'-mbers who need to have the
issues of the day presented In their proper
order, and with their proper ~ emphasis.
Mr. Edmunds in his admirable letter in
reply to the invitltlion to speak at Worces-
ter, has tersely presented tbe true republican
platform. Some of the cranks hare twisted it
and turned it about, so as to put tlie less im-
portant issues first, but Mr. Eilmunds is not
to blame for that. If he could have elab-
orated bis views, as he would have done, be
might not have pleased the flighty wing ol
tbe party, but be would have presented the
case as it standi*. Yes, we are sorry Mr. Ed-
munds couldn't have accepted Major Stott's
mdst appropriate invitation.
VataSM adr
Oplatossa mt
cUsaaa mmS. •■vl
Tlie question above all oCkers al praseat
agitating Ihe public mind is, of course, m to
the President's reeoverj. Tbe frequeat iNil-
letins issued by tbe alteiidiii« pbysiciaas,
naturally form tbe basis of tbe jiMl^sent of
all, save tbe menUiers of tiM naedksal frater-
nity ; but tbe mind of tbe ordinary reader is
mure or less oonfuted by tbe technical terns
used, MO tbat it is didlcull, if not indeed Im-
iM>s<iible, fur bim to form an inlelii|(ent opin-
ion of tlie case.
It is conceded by tbe attending phrslclaas
tbat the President is now sufl«riog from
MKlTICKMIAfOU PYEMIA.
Septica»uila, or septic fever. Is « eonatitu-
tionai disease, generally acute, which U due I
to tbe ai>Hort>tioii of various putrid sub-
Htancea into the blood, ao vitiating or poisoo-
iiiK it limt it cannot fulfil Its normal pbjsio-
logicui functions. Tbe accompanving syNip-
toniN arc tlie rapid emacbitiuu of Uie patient,
with profuse sweating, ateepieaeneia aadeoo-
tiiiuul loss of appetite.
Pyseniia, or suppurative fever, is a disease
due to (lie ub«urpiiun of »m« or its constHu-
t'liis Into the hloud, vitiating it andrenderiag
iinposHJble the fulfilment of itN functions, as
in the c»Mi of septicaemia. Indeed it is fre-
quently difllcult to tell in a given case wheth-
er ihe disease sbould be classed as septicse-
luia or pysrmia. Pyjemia is characterized by
iiiteriniiu>nt attacks of fever and by metas*
taiic abscesauM and iofiammalion.
Metastasis is a term signifrinc "to place in
Miiotiier way.'* and in nedieiae Is a«ed to de-
note tbe sudden removal of a di^caae from
one part to aneUier. Tb«M, in tJie ease of
the President, If the parotid swelling or ab-
scess is due to bis wound, it it what tie sur-
geons call a metastatic abscess, and Is praof
poiiitive of py»ms. Tbe moment a patieM
becomea pyaemie Is accnrateiy ilirtrrwhMd
with dUBcullv. in brief, we may tMrT^en,
concerofng pyaraifai, that lu cause intbe case
of wounds Is tbe reabsorpf ioa of pus, Ihe pus
not necessarily very unhealthy looking or
emiuing an offensive odor. lu chief eya|».
loms are an intermittent course of fever, a«-
ooropanied wlifa rapid emaciation, or wat^
ol flesh, loss of appetite, with IrritabfUtT aqd
more or les» of delirium, while tlie moist ea-
sential anatomical eondttions are tbe metas-
tatic abMoexaes or infUmoMMions. Tho cenrse
of the disease is, when acote, from cfght tia
ten days; when sub acute, lir— two to tumr
weeks, and, in chronic esses, frooa one tb
three or Hne OMMitlis.
^•■■■■' ■■■ — canowic rrjoax
. pt«faai4o«alraoord.aa evcrr one
fy?^.>.»y* M» beiU-wMI.01 heir the
igMtteritiMl #n«l«aiioa. In nvard to Dr.
flhMMmriertlldMMslrM^ tSein as un-
wtse, ajBd tMak It possible ^at they may lie
col<ired br tbe fact that he has not been
oalleidnaeeaae.*'
TUB BULKAT.
Beporter-^AcomaMm Impression prevails
among layiMn that tbe preMenee of the ball
has bad much to do with the blood poison-
Inr. Is that correct r
I>oetor— *«nre do not rMpard tbe preaence
of lead as poisonous. In lact tbe use of lead
sutures baa been quite comnson in tlie past,
and we frequently use small perforated lead
iHillets in connection with silver sutures
wiiboutany bad results. Ha,ve not consid-
ered Ihe presetWse of tbe ball as seriouslv
complicailag tbe President's case.*'
Reporter-^f>o von look for a fktal terml-
nstionoftlie President's caae Immediately r
Doctor— "As I have said, be msy possfbly
n-covcr, tliougb I tbink It is the general upiu-
ion anionig medical men that be cannot do so.
It is largely a question of endurance; but if
9rs attti /iiius ^pobf .
Drew Triaui.^^"^^
l^'nderweftr,
Embroidery JUteHAls, Gk'^rmaii-
town Wool, etc.
Vvj iwb SfKavj #»rt»s
CfK HdbeH l^atKB %iittrirr.
fHIOATf dKPTEMUlIB S, 1H81.
rri-|>i-iv;j
PERSONAL
Pre«ident Garfield was my father I should
I ranee
jy
advise him to make bis will and get afiTalrs in
order as soon at possible."
WHO HAVE BEEN PAIIMG
SO and 75c. a Yard
-FOB-
MAYNARD'S,
fm
aok hireot, Lmsell.
potters.
SCHOOL BOOK8.-Sobolarsof tbe
< -
publie
scbools of Lowell irlio own their school oooks.
are reaueatcd to tirinf them to the sebools on
Monday aext. Tbe eonmittee wUl not be able
tooomplate tUs 4Jatribatioa of the free trzt
books for a weSk or more.
CllA8.MOBBILL.Bupt.
BEPOBUCII sun CORTIPX.
The Beottblleaas o« Masaachasetts an Invited
to send DriMatca to a Ktats Coaveaflon. to be
held ia MECHANfCS* BAIX, WUBCIUTBB.
We<waajiay, Sept. Bt, ttil, at 11 ••clock
a. aa., foV tbe parpose of aoBlnntlag oandidates
for Um» varioas ittate UMsss to be tiled at tbe
Moveasbcr eiettloa.
Eaditowaaadesehwaed era city is entitled
to oae Delegate, aatf alee eac addltioaal Delegate
for every two baadrH voles and for ereryTrao-
tioa as larae as oae handred east for Bepablioan
Prasideatial BlaeSors ia ISM
AdsilsaiOB to the UaU will be by Uoket. ssd
eaeh «eleMto BsasS be provided with a sradcsatUl
bcarlag (AfLY bis owa aaoie.
By order of ItepabUeaa SUte Committee,
CHA8. A. 8Tl>TT. Chairman.
EDW. B. BASKELL, gscretary.
Boston, Aug 21, IWl.
Ooodwfai h Hloks srs doiog a good baslness at
tbe Lowell Reouiant Store. They always have
•n hand agsod assortment of Keranants, suota as
Flannels, ft to 40 cents, single wMtb; Cambries.
PrinU, Ulof hams. Also Bleaebed Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 inehes wide, U cents, 2 to 2ii
yanls wide, 'M and '^& cents. HIieslas 8 oenU.
Remnants of llrooades, Momie Ooiks, Ban-
tings, and a splendid bargain In aeal brown La*
dies' Cloth for $1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number ef others too
numerous to inenlion. And yon ean leave an
orderfor a suit ofolothes maae by a flrat-elass
tailor, Tbomas Ooldsmith, formerly oi Barnes k
Co. DoB't forjtet tbe place.
136 MBRRIMACK BTRBBT,
Vp Btalrs, ... Odd Fallows* Block.
GOODWIN' a HICKS.
Woolen Yarns
«-AT— .
J. W. BBOWirS.
"in all the Latest and Most Desirable
Styles and of tbe Ytty Best
Will he sarpri'"*^ ^ I«Arn that
for two J«i"
WE HAVE SOa^^1> it
-AT—
a Y^ardo
SaniuL
^OTED AND QUOTED.
'The August debt 8ttiteraeut shows a rc-
duetion of over fourteen million. This is
considerably above the average monthly re-
daction for the past year. There is now but
very little of the national debt bearing a rate
of interest higher than 4>£ per cent., and the
treasury will soon be ready to call some of
the 3K per cents or to buy some of tbe 4 or
4)i per cents. The silver coined so lil>erally
at the mint seems to be gradually woi*king
into circulation through silver certificateH,
which arc getting to be quite common cur-
rency. Tbe whole amount of Kiiver dollars
coined thus far is f»6,92-^,705, of which nil
but about twenty million U in circulation mh
sliver dollarn or by certiflrales. The time
will come, however, when this sort of cur-
rency will probably be held at a discount, ch-
liecially if tliero should lie unydiMturbancc in
the functious of gold, KUi-h a^ n reversal of
the curreut now flowing from Europe to
this country would occasion.
' We give from y storduy's Doston Truv-
- ellcr an article shuwinp what the di-'cases of
eeplicoMnlH and pyseiniu ans and tl^ opinion
of one eminPUt.phyKiiian in Boston an to the
President's condition and iiro.spects. The
Traveller had the opinions of two other
prominent medical men on the case, but
ttiey arc so nearly identical with the one giv-
en, that they need not bo reproduced. The
almost panic resulting from the announce-
ment in yesterday morning's bulletin of
what the President did not have, shows how
• excited is the public mind, and how thought-
lessly people have jumped from the despair
of8alurduylo assuruncc uf convalescence.
It is certainly the opinion of the best medi-
cal men tliat the chances are still more than
doubtful. And it ix better not to be over-
confident on too slight grounds. It is to be
borne in mind that the attending physicians
themselves have carefully guuided against
overstating the improvement inunifcsted.
The sanguine feeling of the general jiubiic Is
b^rn of the ardent wishes of tlie people
rather than of any definite grounds mani-
fested by the patient, a very natural but net
very safe way of judgment.
It is very plain that the continued disabil-
ity of the President is looked for liy the niem-
liors of the cabinet, and what shall be done U
■^aadf r discussion. There was and Is no btir-
And now they are accusing Vice President
Arthur of having the republican state con-
vention called at NeiT York city where be
can manipulate it. Considering tbe annihila-
tion of tbe Conkling party tbe half-breeds
are very timorous, it seems to us.
Puck bas a disgraceful c>«rtoon represent-
ing the angel of death hovering over tbe
wounded President, while a company of stal-
warts are engaged in throwing dice for the
spoils of the executive chair. This is sup-
posed to be in the line of *' reform.** It puts
into a picture the lies which some reform
Bcribbers have written in words.
The New York Christian Advocate speaks
thus emphatically of Rev. Dr. Lorlmer:
*'He stands proved before the American i>co-
ple as the most audacious literary fraud in
the pulpit, a frothy declalmer, and an osten-
tatious strutter in stolen feathers." This beats
the secular press "all hollow."
The New York World feels "very certain
that the country is sick almost unto death of
the noise and uproar made by office-neekcrs
of high and low degree squealing like pigs to
get at the public trough." Yes, but if Han-
cock had iHJcn elected, we opine "tbe noiso
and uproar" would have been as sweet-tuned
music by a legion of angels to the scnsitrve
ears of the World, since it would hsvc her-
alded the rallying of the "outs" under that
dear old democratic motto of "to the Victoria
belong the spoils." — [Milford .Journal.
The Cobden club of London is alarmed
over tbe decadence of free trade principles iu
England, and has tired oK a new pamphlet in
which it ii proved that England is eidoving
the greatest pro8j)erity, that the sufn.>riiig^
and grievances of the people are all i>o8h,and
that free trade is still the biggest thing under
the sun. The Euglisliman wants an egg and
the Cobdcns give bim » scorpion.— [Upring-
tield Union.
It is pleasant to notice on the streets tbe
dilTerent aspect men's faces show since tbe
reassuring news from tbe White House be-
f^an to come. On Saturday ail faces wore u
ook of terrible anxiety and gloom, and men
conversed in liushed voices, as in the very
presence-chamlK'r of Death, upon tbe only
subject upon which it was possible to think.
Now other affairs arc cheerfully spoken of,
and few men meet and talk together ivitb-
out congratulating each other upon the re-
vival of hope. It is easy to |K<reeive that no
event in our Idstory as a nation bas so thrilled
and interested the |)eople as the heroic snlTcr-
ing of the wounded Pi csidcn*.— [Boston
Journal.
usually occurs in very strong or tough M^
tienis where tbe infectjoa Is only moderately
intense and not often repoated. The metaa^
tatic swellings or abscesses are la UMexlar*
nal parts as in the cellular tbvuea or tke
joints, and have ibe tendency to keep tke pn-
tlent sick after the otker results of kHectlM
from pus have dUappeared. Tbe man ft«-
cjuenily chills oecar the aM»re rapidly strenirth
is lost. Tbe earlier symptoms of metastasis
present themselves tbe sooner deatb will oc-
cur. Tbe longer the Intermissions between
tbe recurrence of hilenae fever the better the
strength is preserved. The loi^r the tongue
remains moist the more hope nsy be cher-
ished of tlie patient's recovery, wit a pn>
lient is not oot of immediate danger till the
wound again looks well, till be has been
tirely free from fever
BAILSOAD KATIOXAL BIVK.
Mtckanies Bank Bioek, Kb. IS8 Uerriwuust 8t.
Lowell, Ksst.
CAPITAL.... •»•••.......•».....•.. 9800,000.
rresldeat, JACOB BOGEB8.
CaaUer. JAXZ8 8. UOVBT.
DIEECTOB8:
Skwall O. Back. Gkobob Bin.Bv,
Cmablbs Bovev, Jacob Bookbs,
mtm. a. Bukkic f bajik F. Battucs.
Gkobob Motlbv, a. O. Cummock,
James B. raAVOu, Daxirl Busskv.
Drafts drawn on Boston aad Kew York.
Dirldsads eoUeded.
Colleetloas ande oa all polata la the United
States aad Canadas.
Market rales paM for isisriSBSi aad Foreign
Gou> aad SII.VBB, gold cocpobs aad Cabada
BILLS.
BiuA or BxOKAnoB aad lxttsbs or cbboit
Mm Imb 4 Per OnL, Doe 1907.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 Md 168 MHrauMkBtnet,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
— roB-
BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MAVUFACTUSEBS OF
StrictlT Pnre WUte Leaf ,
Sbttlr Pure Leal in Colors, and
:,- ' ' Strictly Pure Leal and Oil
BEADY IXED PAINTS.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating.
So says tlie old adage. A fair trial of Beach's
Warihing Soap will prove it the best.
The Teruvian Syrup has cured thousands who
were sulferinK from Dyspepsia, Debilitv, Liver
Complaint, Dolls, Humors, Female Complaints,
etc. Pamphlets free to any address Seth AV.
Fowie A Sons, Boston.
FHe» antt JHoHquUoea.
ISc. box "Kough on Itats" keeps a hoq^r .';<e
fiom flics, bed bugs, roaches, rats, ulcc, Lc.
Quaker Itltters buve done more to reliere the
puin of suffering humanity than nny remedy now
b lore the public; the great number of persons
relieved are loud in its praises.
for several daya,aMl
has otherwise the appearaDce of a convsMr
cent. Tbe best medical authorities repaid Ir available ia aU parts of Karope.
as exceedingly rsre for a patient who presents «T,^ 4 .«. a .os^ ^ -w^ ^
all tbe abiive-mentiooed symptoms ot de\ U ult^a E9i;Q.t^efll !l30IldflU
cided pyaemia to raeorer. ■ ■ .»%
WHAT ARB TBI CHAXCB8 '
for the President's recovery? The bulletins
since Saturday have been such as to inspire
hope in tbe mind of the jpeneral public, but
in view, of tbe above facts, tbe question nat*
urallyauggesU itself whether hope has much
foundstlon.
Believing tbat tbe opiaiou of distinguished
medical men would be of special interest st
tbe present time, a representative of the
Traveller called yesterday upon mirae of tbe
most prominent physicians and sureeens of
tlie city— men who have bad large experi-
ence in surgery— the very mention of whose
names would at oaoe carry convictiftn to ibe
mindsof the New Engbiod public as to the
soundness and correctoeas of their opinions.
LITTLK OR N'O HOPK.
The first gentlemsn upon whom a call was L
made would not allow, for professional rea-
sons, tbe use of his name, but answered very
fully and ckarly all questions t>caring on tbe
cai>e.
In response to s question by tbe reporter
as to the Presi^ieni's condition be replied
tbat, of course, bis opinion must t>e baHe<l on
information conveye<l by tbe oftieiaj bulle-
tins, and sn.'h other information as was ac-
ceHbible by every one wlio reads tbe daily
pren*.
Reporter— "There is no doubt as to the
Prexident suifering from pvaemiar*
Doctor — "I have not the slightest doubt
that it is n case of chronic pyaemia. Do not
suppose that any medi<»i man entertains at
present nny other opinion.*'
Reporter— *' What u your opinion of bis con-
ditlonP
Doctor — "I regiird It as critical in the ex-
treme, and, notwithstanding the favorable
bulletins of the la>t three or four days, I see
myself but little ground fur lio|M> of' bis re-
coVery. It is, of couritc, among tbe poMsI-
bilities, but I judge the i>o»Aibility quite re-
mote." I
Reporter— "What do you regard as the
bad feature of tlH- case J*'
Doctor — "TIh- svolicn gland i^ un<*o ibt^c-
ly one of the wur»t features of tbe^>a«c, indi-
cating beyond question the presence of
pya?mia.''
TIIR PAROTID SWRLLING.
Reporter— "Do you regard the
then, as a metastatic abscosHy
Do<;tor — "Without question it is. and there
is lio doubt of its direct connection with the
wound. And this being the case, there Is
tlie liability of the formation at any time of
another »l>MceHM in some oilier |>art of the
ImmIv, as for instamv, in tlie jointx or in tlie
lungs. The lungs may become metaxtatic,
so as to cause deatb, even when percussion
reveals no symptoms of the formation of al>-
sres)«es. I should not In; surpri»ed to bt^xr at
any time of tiic fonnation of another ulcer.
In fact, shall lie snrurised if tlR>re li«not such
formation. Each of these formations greatly
reduces tbe patient's strength, so tbat it lj«-
eomes a question of endurance, and in the
I'rcsiilent's debililatiMl condition, I judge
tlierc is iiut little remaining power of endur-
ance; tlicn tlie sanitary condition of tlie
White House I jud^te to lie Imd, grejitly in-
ereaoing suMcepiibility lo blood |)oisoning,
and greatly lessening the chances of recov-
ery."
TIIR TRRATMEXT.
Eeporter— "Do you regard the treatment
of tin* case as having been wise and judi-
ciotis?"
Doctor — "I have no criticisms whatever lo
make on the tn'utmont of tin* vntt*'. Tbe at-
trndtng pbyvirinns have nndoubtedty done
evi-rj tiling |M)s«ii»|e for th«*m to do. * fsn't
help'rr);Hrding it a« unfortuiiat*-, though, that
Dr. Bliss was at first given cbarge of tbe
SOO lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Ball Tarn (In all
colors), only 12 oente a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Tarn,
only 10 cents a skebi.
IM lbs. Boumaniaa Tara, bi all colors, only 20
cents a skela. '
100 lbs. Coveatry (Best AU-Wool) YanLaUeol-
ors, only ao cents s skein.
7i lbs. Bast SsBoay Yam, oaly ao seats a skela.
85 lbs. Ganaastown Yarn, oaly 20 cents a skela.
175 lbs. Scotch Yara (extra Urge skehu), aalr ao
eentssskcia. '• *
JUST RJEOEIVEO.
A AiU line of O eats' White Laundered aad Col-
ored Shirts, at nnapprosohable prices.
75 djsea Qeata' White Lanadered aad Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to $3.00 each.
A full Ibieof Osats' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
-At- *
James W. Brown's,
45 Centntl, cor. Htrket Street.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CXimtAL STBSXT.
Pres. Garfield
Was Bsed in a base naanaer, so are
^ high piieas la
FANCY GOOOSANDSMU WARES
-ATTHE-
I.OWXLL BAZAB,
188 Mlddlaaex •treat, (Mear Dap#s.>
Good Black Ink, 5 oeats. *
aft Good Baveiepes, 5 cents.
a« SheeU Paper. 2 esats.
vt^ T ^ « .« AproBs, 10 osats.
Nlos Lace Ties, 18 seats.
Nioe Lace ColUrattss, 26 eeats.
Latest Sheet Music, 5 etmts.
Perfumed Ink, 1» eeats.
IGtfftl IBstatf*
LADIES'
«• •>.
GOSSAMER
OUTSIDE
GARMENTS
Only 0X.TS,
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Kerrimftok Street.
40^ CONNECTED BY TBLHPHONI..4W
Botk Cttjr
Awctlon flalaa €a»4«ct«d Im
'aa4 Conatrjr.
Laaiss •» .Maal Mmtmu MftisiiiJi i'MStad
Cailcatod , Help F«r»lsiS««, ate.
We aan speelsl attention to th« fact that these
are the onljr Ready Mixed Psslnta ever of-
fered to tbe public, guaranteed as Absolutely
Pure Lead aad Oil PaiaU.
They are warranted to contain nothing but
Pure Carbonate of Lead, the Dcst ~
Pare Unseed Oil.
We sell these Paints by the pound, and
will tie found In quality and price iMth better nail
cheaper than any others in tu
Dryer and
thejr
t>ettci
e market,
swelling.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
W^halcaalc aad WUUM Dealer In
Bnillerf and Kannfactarers' Hardware,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
T OWKLIi BOOK BIin>BBT.
BACHELLSB, DTTMA8 & CO..
Xaaafaetarers of all klads «i
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO OBDEB.
aerial rabUeatlons boaad.
Magaslaes
OI.D BOOKS BBBOCV0.
lae CKMTKAl. STRgBT.
Birds and Animals
PBE8ER VED and MOUNTED
B70. E. nroAixs,
Flaar*
••1-e
McrrlafMek Mtrccl, lecaisA
la.
In addition to our
regular line of Ladies'
and Misses' Gossamer
Outside Garments we
are now offering as a
special bargain a line of
fine, evenly coated gar-
ments, made in the
most thorough manner,
at only one dollar and
seventy-five cents.
eia,aoaon hand to loaa
tate securities at 6 per cent.
Vanev- to I«<»aa on persoasl
snnis of $50 and upwards.
on bottom real ss>
property, la
Osie at the
Hl«l»la»da.— A new twoetory boose, ooataln-
Ing 8 large rooms besides the bath room, a aor-
tk>n of them finished In hard wood; hot and col4
place; orer 70
IKXM); tersis. first
Cattage on AprU atreet, Centralrllle.
-Vlnlshed this spHag, with 4600 aqoare feet of
land. Tbe owner Is about to le^re the state and
will sell at a rery reasonable price.
Another Clsaisee far aome
Hli
li_
tlon I _ ^
water all throucb the house; in Ikct. aU the coa-
yenlences usually fbund in a ton thousand dollar
' s<|uare feet of land. Price
. payment aaoo, balance, $100
erery six months, with laterest.
Two-storjr Residence, few tteps flrom
Branch street. InsMe flnlah Usck wilnut and
ash throughout: 8 large rooms besides tbe bath
room. The work «m sMdoae by the day and the
best of material used; 4000 souore feet ef land
Price $A00 less than it Is worSi. EaamlM.
J-a-Acre Fanrn. — 2)< miles from Lowell;
splendid soil, abundance of irnit; raised hut
season about BOO bsrrn/s of apples. Will be sold
for lesa than Its actual value, or will exchaase
for a house In Lowell. ^
Fine Residence on Braneh street, with
over 8000 square feet of land; stable In keepins
with the premises. Price very low.
H. HOSFORD & CO.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
larsb's
DISINFKCTING
neously use
IM8TAMTA-
DisMectiDK LifiQiJI anl Powder. ;
AGKNTS :
F*. H. Butler & Co.,
141 Central atreet.
Kztra Indncements for a party wlsbinr to
commence business in an old eniatvllshed store
oensisting of dry and lancy good*, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on SutTolk street, only a few
steps f^om the Lawrence and I'remont countinir
room. Itent $160 per year for the store. Price
$1700, or will take count of stock.
... At^ — .
R-s^H-i¥NTo^-K-s!
Sheet Music, one thousand new pieces sold for 35,
46, 60, and 76 cents we are rrtaillnK for
FIVE CENTS EACH!
Oermau Chromos (all ft-amud), fSUlO.
50 ott., 75 ots., $1.00, ^c* Aco»
Piotores Framed' Qheaoer Than Eren
k at«
0. L. CAMBRIDCIE,
Bferrliwac House Bloek,^ Marrl
sttachsd.
National
the west,
INVESTMENTS
••'> -AT-
S and O I*ER, OEIVT,
First mortnge, with coupon bonds
payable semi-annually at Appletoa
Bank. Secured on Improved farms in
trom J> to ft times the value of tbe loaa
Intelir seenre, and prineipal asd Intetvst paltf
as a rale with as much pronotneu ■
meat bonds,
snd 0 per cent. __,
otBoe at 40 Central
JOHIf F. KIMBALL, President
Baak. JA8. K. FKLLOWS. Preslirent Lowell
Mutual Fire Ins. Co.. LEVl'sPllU^UE. pliil
KJiJ/il""! ■"** Meehanlcs Ins. Co., JACOB
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLORAi. DBaiona.
Appletoa Nat
iloei
PATTBW ft CO., Floriata.
Only Plaoo of Buiinesi at Oreenhoniei,
West Fottrth Hreet* X^oweU, Haas.
1
Krs. Liveriuore has returned from Europe.
MiOoi* Poi)<I has filed in New York nn
answer to tbe complaint of hia wtfe, Isabel
fitoiie,thesiuxer, in hersuit for •epurattou.
He denies all of her ststeraents. '*
Dr. George B. Loring is to deliver ad-
dresses durinx Ihe next two months in Mas-
sacbuteits, Peunsyivsnia, Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, Virginia and Soutli Carolina.
Mr. Luther Ilolden of the Boston Journal
left Boston Thumdiiy evening for Minneapo-
lis. He will ucconipsuy Professor King in
tbe balloon nHcension from the fsir grounds
in that plsce next week.
A WllkcHbarre, Pn., despatch says that
Congressman Hcndrick B. Wright is rapidly
sinking, and his death is iiourly expected.
Ho has been conflued to his bed for the past
two months with dropsy.
Bamuei M. Lake, chief of the division of in-
spection in the office of the Kccond assistant
postmaster gcnural, was Wednesday re-
moved, and Mr. John W. preene, late of the
treasury department, bus been appointed to
succeed Mr. Lake.
' ■ ■•■• '!" ^:.'" 'V''t * I , . ■ , till I ■„■ I ' — if , ^
i
im OF linLE PR06RES&
3p.
Fnblio Anxiety Seaewed by Testetday'i
iCornin^ Bi^letin.
^
:A.
The Fhyaioiana Beport the Freai-
deat M Btill Holding Hia Own.
Ma \%t-
:3n{K
THE QUESTION OF REMOVAL.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
'i^r ^
David Hutchinson, the chieftain of the
'''Tribe of Jesse,^ of tbe well-known Hutch-
inson family, died Monday at Milford, hav-
ing reached the ripe age of seventy-eight
yaars. He was tbe second son of a family of
•Ixteen cblidrea, all singers. Tbough he had
a floe bass voice ho rarely sang In public.
His life was spent on a New Hampshire
farm; and by untiring energy and industry
be bad amassed a handsome property. He
loaves eight children.
FRBnntG Mowing Lands.— The practice
of pasturing mowing lands in tbe autumn Is
one which most fhrmers condemn,, but
which many of them pursue. Once in a
while a farmer is found who actually pro-
lessee ta believe that feeding bis mowing
flslds is good for them. But such a man is
tbe exception. It is so easy, however, to be
tempted Into giving tbe cows afresh bite in
the hay-fleld which bas sprung up into vlgor<
out growth under the fall rains that many
iorget their theory and violate It in their
practice. The National Live Stock Journal
remarks that "the dairyman who pastures
ordinary grass fields lu the fail, robs bU next
crop to an extent bo hardly realizes." And
a case is cited where seventy-five acres of
land averaged one hundred and thirty tons
of bay when no pasturing was allowed, but
tbe awner having a tenant who had been un-
fortunate, permitted him to pasture some
twenty-five cows upon It during tbo fall, and
the oonsequcjioa w«b a .coductioa in tbe pro-
duction of huy of more than one-hiilf, the
very next season. It was estimated that the
entire product of tbe twenty-five cows dur-
ing the time tney were pastured in the field,
was not equal to the loss on tlie next crop of
bay ; and the origiasl yield was not t-eoov-
ered until the land was ploughed and reseed-
ed. The Maine Farmer says : "This prac-
tice of pasturing tbe grass fields is one of the
most ruinous of the mistakes made by tbe
da|rymen."
Every agricultural authority we know of
agrees with thi.s opinion ; and it is so easy to
eke out the supply ^f pasturage with soma
sort of a green forage crop, that it is not nec-
essary to spoil a good mowing field by fall
pasturing.
BfANUFACTUBING NEWS.
> Worcester employs between 250 and 300
; ;people in Iter organ factories, and the pay-
• rroll ranges from |12,000 to f 15,000 a
r ;month.
\ The Ames company are shipping about 60
Elrtredxe sewing machines to Chicago per
. day, and the amount of heavy macoiuery
which is shipped is on the increase.
The pnper mill at East Lee, which was
burned lust Sunday, will bo rebuilt at once.
This raukos I h« fourth time that it has been
dcHtroyod by lire. ConNiderabio of the ma-
^chiiiery can be used again.
Since the shutting down of tbo Augusta
•cotton mills many openilives have secured
employment in other (luurtem, and tliose who
have been 8u<;ccH8fuI in their search have
moved away. There has been no general
emigration, but there seems to be little dis-
l)osHion to await the issue of the Sprague af-
fair, and as fasL as the people find an opnor-
lunlly to work elsewhere, they pack up their
|;ood4 and go.
Close of tlie Sabbath Bchool Assembly
at Framlnffham.
The 10 days' session of the New England
Sabbath School assembly at Framlngbam
closed Thursday evening. At tlic anernoon
meeting Rev. A. D. Mayo of Boston lectured
on "The South nt School," arid gave very en-
tertaining ' facts regarding his 42 months'
journey between the Uio Grande and Poto-
mac rivers. The speaker said h( hail seen
such fine educational progress "Tnaflo at the
south that he felt very hopeful regarding the
future of Ihe movement. Rev. Dr.. Vincent
eonducteil the "round table" service, which
was well attended. At 7 o'clock therd was a
concert managcil by Prof. H. E. Holt of Bos-
ton. Sig. Vitato of Brooklyn, the violinist,
and the Fisk jubilee sinkers participated.
John B. Oough was the prtuclpal speaker at
the farewell meeting.
Traftedy In Oloacesiar.
A shocking affair occurred In WestQIoucCf*
tor Thursday evening. About nine o'clock
James M. Jefi^ Jumped through the window
of bis wife's residence, attacking (her with
a knife, badly cutting Iter arms. Site claims
that in self-Uc'feuce she fired two shots at him,
one of which took etrect in his hosd. The
couple have not lived together for the past
two monllis, owing to domestic inrdlcitibs.
JcflTs died almost in<« antly. Ho was 61 and
•ho was 3d years of ii^c.
The following account, sent ft-om the Ex-
ecutive Mansion last night, gives a descrip-
tion of the way the day, which must be
viewed as a somewhat anxious one, passed
at tbe White House :
Public confidence in the President's recent
Improvement was much shaken Thursday
morning by the unfortunate wording of tlie
first ofllcial bulletiu. In referring to the
slight febrile rise which took place Wednes-
day evening, the surgeons said, "this condi-
tion was unaccompanied by rigors or sweat-
ing." Tlie use of tlie much dreaded term
"rigors" seemed to cause a feeling of appre-
hension, as the inference was rigors must
have been expeeted, or that there were fore-
shadowiugs of rigors and that the bulletin
was intended to prepare the public mind for
them. Tite expinnation given by tbe sur-
geons of the wording of the bulletin is as fol-
lows : Once or twluo it has happened that
after s day In which no febrile rise occurred,
f^er, accompanied by rigors, came on btc
in tbo evening. Until after tbe appearance
of tlie evening bulletin, Wednesday,
there was no appreciable rise in
temperatnro. Later iu the eveniiif , bow*
ever, fever came on unexpectedly. The
febrile rise occurred at n rather unusual
lime, und Dr. Woodward remembering that
(ever wlien it came on at this hour In the
evening bad once or twice beeil accompiaied
by rigors and followed 5v the development
of u new complication, thought that it would
allay apprehension if it were stated In tbe
bulletin tliat no rigors or sweating aecompa-
^led the fever. Notwithstanding tbo febrile
rise, however, the patient had a fairly good
night and his condition in the morning was
at least as favorable as Wednesday morning.
The range of his pulse was rather higher
tbroogbout the day than Wednesday, butuo-
til after 4 o'clock there was no appearance
of fever, and his general condition shows fur-
ther slight improvement. He chewed a
piece of beefsteak In the lOrcnoon and swal-
lowed the Juice, and at Inlervuls later in tbe
day, hud a llitic cbicketi stewed in milk and
a piatefuf of soup, beidtles the umunI quanti-
ties of beef extract and milk porridge.
Dr. Bliw Thursday evening said: "The
PreMidenl's whole cxpre^Hlon and appearance
are t>ettcr than Wednesday. There is more
Improvement, porliaps, in Ihe gland than in
anything else. The swelling has decrcaseil
very much in size, and the gland is fast as-
suming Its uatural! appearance and dimen-
sions. There is baldly any distortion now
In the configuration of the face. We have
discontinued the poulticing. When a swellr
ing of this cbar<icter reaches a certain point,
continued fomentntion Is an injury to it,
rather than a benefit. J\ softens aiid weak-
ens the iategnment ahd Iras ■ tendency to
cause slougulng. We therefore discontinued
that part of the treatment and applied for a
short time a stimulating ointment. We are
now putting nolbing oii ih^ gland but lint
and Simple' certie. Tae swelling now bus
six openlngM, iuekiding those into the mouth
und car. Four of them were made by in-
cision and two were spontaneous.' The last
cut was I he longest and deepest, and it is
through that that ther.mpst of tbe pus dis-
charges. The posiDCi^as 4>itt more or less all
tllfi..Ume, but we hsvo pressed tho gland
gentiv twice todav to increase the ouUlow.
We shall repeat the operation once during
tho night, in order to avoid the febrile rise
which the detentioo of j^s causes. The
presence of a single ouoci of pus in tbe gland
is sufficient to cause a good deal of febrile
disturbance."
"Is the opening from tbe gland into the
mouth an opening througu the duct or
through tbe eellular tissue adjacent thereto?"
"We cannot tail yet with certainty. I am
inclined to think that it is through tbe cellular
tissue, close beside tbe duct."
"Would not sn opening Into tbo duct be
difficult to beal on account of tbe continu-
ous flow of saliva through it?" "It might
be."
''Will there be any Otstortlon of tbe PrMl-
dent'S fiioe after the gland heals upT' "I
think not. Tbe right eyelid .has been slight-
ly affected, owing to tbe fsct that tho fifth
f>air of nerves run directly through the parot-
d gland, and they have been bauiy squeezed
by tbe inflammation, but this slight affection
of tlie eyelid shows improvement and I don't
think you would notice it at all. The wound
has not changed much in appearance. Tlie
quantity of pus discliarged Irom it this morn-
ing was not as largo as I expected, although
the pus Itself waslieallhy in character. Th«
diniinished outflow may be due to the fact
that tbe suppurating surface is now compar-
atively small an«l growing smaller, while the
granulating surface is increasing. If such lo
tho case the diminished secretion ami outflow
of pus are niUural. 1 could not set the cath-
eter in this morning to a greater length than
eleven Inches. The wound has been open
iieretofore to a distance of twelve and one-
half Inches, and I think tbat tho inch und a
half of difference is due to healing."
Tl&e 'WonnA Is Oolag MTell.
"Upon the wholu tho wound is doing as
well as cfould bo expected. Tbe stomach is
performing tho functions fairly well. The
patient takes nil tho food now that bo ought
to have and It seeiiis to be pretty well di-
gested. The patient's gain today Is manll'est-
ed principally in tbe improved condition of
tho gland and in bis general ftppoarance and
expression. His face has now an expression
of ease, quiet and roposo, which It bas not
had heretofore and which indicates a better
state of tbe entire system."
too tHii^, Mkd tiM aaalaa hit. By
ranjKataeat tba PreNlOMit^t ear woald
»H tho dust, (be tpioke aad fao most
nelaa. Wa sbould vol ofooaraa twa-Mr^
fsst, say Afleen miles tn bour» and If 4ar
destination were« for Inttanee, Long Branfbt
It might be pepesiiary to stop somewhere lon
tbe road ovef nlcbt. This, bowovar, eo<ild
be easily maoagea. We ooukl take caro of
the patient ui a properly fitted oar aa welliaa
snywbere else."
Laat BroMlaifs BwUetlsi aiMwa Ha Ma^
larlal Olumtfa.
ExKCVTivx Mavbion, Sept. 1, 0.80 p. m.
-[Official Bulletin.]— The coDdliion of Ibe
President bas not materially ehanged since
the last bulletin, except tbat there bas beea a
moderate rise of tempcmturo thU aftoroooii.
It having been represented to us tbat a por-
tion of this morning's bulletin bas been mis-
understood, wc would state that tba Presi-
dent has had no rigors for several weeks. At
present his pulse hi 108; temperature^ WM\
respiration, 18.
aeerctary Blaine 9»uii» a I<aisff Tata*
fpram.
At half-past nine last algbt Secretary
Blaino sent the following despatch :
Lowell. Minister, London:
The President conttiitics to do well in bis
eating ai)d digestion and the swollen gliind
steadily improves, but in tho past twenty-
four hours he bas made no wubstantiai prog-
ress in general condition. In the fudgment
of his physicians he still liolds tho ground
gsined on Sunday and Monday last. His
pulse and temperature today have shown
marked increase over the record of yestarn
dey. The weather has been exceedingly
warm and sultry, and this may account in
pari for the adverse changes noted. Even in
the September climate of Washington, such
an oppressive day as this bas been, is rsro*
Blaimx, Secretary.
■»fn Sfi< ext
By TelepbooB to the Courier.
PBOUBESSIKG 8L0WL¥.
The
President Piages • Ftlrly
Cojufortftble IT Ight.
IMMim. l$tMitt.
Eobeson'f Opinioa on the Prelidential
Snooeiiioii.
4Mtett.
NEWS 1TEMJ5.
—Tbe jury of inquest in the Jeuaie Cramer
case will render a verdict tomorrow.
—A widespread drouaht la reported. Por-
tions of New Jersey, New York ahd Tir-
giiiia are crying for water, and lu tome oaaof
f 10 a load is paid far it.
—Secretary Hunt has ordered an official
Inquiry into tbe torpedo accident at New-
port, to learn whether it was caused by any
one's negligence.
—An explosion Thursday evening at tbe
powder null of Miller Bros., ut Summay-
town, Penn., completeiv wrecked tbe mill
and fatally injureu the foreman.
—The government bas ordered an appeal
in tbe case of tbe Judgment of the court of
claims, which awartied tbe Pacific Mail
company •800.000. This sends the case back
to tbe United States suprsme oourl.
—As sn exeurslon train was passfng
throoghGlouoester, N. J., Thursday even-
ing, a stone was thrown through a window
of a car, striking a man named Smith in tbe
head, inilliotingii^)arIes wbiob will probably
prove tktat. -
—Tho French npreMatation for York-
town will sail on die 2^h. Tba paity Will
include the Marquis do Rochsmbaaa Mid bis
wife, a doiegatlon I'epreseutiug the civil and
niHltary departments, and a number of tba
Lafayette lam I ly. . ,,
— A benzine vat in Jones A Chambers's ei*
tsbiishroent on Front street, N. Y., exploded
Thursday night, demolishing a number of
siMds and burying several workmen in the
ruins. Two of tbem were injured, and two
otliers are missing, and H U bsred waroi
kittetf. Edjtlneer F. U. Xoomis was blown
over SOO feet, but was not much Injured^
— Wm. Nye, a farmer in Lebanon, Conn.,
28 vcars old, becoming enraged beoause his
wiib and) mother-in-law would not lend him
tbolr personal mepns to buy a store, pro-
cured a revolver Wednesdaar and tried to
shoot his wife, but the -weapon would not go
off. He then took u knife and, after whet-
ting it on bis boot, out bis throat. Ho died
In s short time.
PrivaCa aecretarjr Browas's Import.
WashimotoM, D. C Sept 2.4-PrIvate
Secretary Brown reports this monjing tbat
the President passed a fairly good i^ghl, the
first part, as a«aid, being sotaewhafl restless ;
but, after midbigbt, tranquil, with {long in-
tervals of sleep, Ko Incidents of aajunfavor-
abie cbumeter ovnirred. j
Oecreaae Iw ^Biec, Teasperattire aad
Reaplratlon aiMoe Ijast mg^t.
EXKCUTCYK MaXSMXN, WaSSINGTON,
I>. C, Sept. S, 8.80 a. m.^[Ofilcial bulletin.]
The PresI dent sfept well duriag tHe night*
and this luoraing his condition Is In all re-
spects as fkvorahio as yesterday 8t|tbe same
liour. Pulse 100; temperature 9S4t respira-
tion 17. » »~ r *'
(Signed) F. IT, Hiif ILTOy^ „ V . .
j>. w. Bi^sa,
J. K. .BaBMM,
J. J. WODfyWABD,
UoBKirr itsiTBuiui,
V|be pmrmn^n INmsIisii ^wltly.
WAeHlMOTOy, Sept. 9.— Tlie President is
resting very quietly this m<Hving, aiid con-
tinues to do well.
What Ol*£rm* M. llalsesaii Tktaka •r
the rraaUUatial asiaaeestam. •
Nkw York, Sept. 3.— The Tribune prints
the oi^plon of George M. Bobe<ton, to the af-
fect that it alone resta with the Yic^*Preai-
dentto decide, according to the constitution,
whe^ the inability exists on the part of the
President to perform bis duties; tbat oeltk-
e.r Cpngress, the supreme court, nor tbo cab-
inet, hM any power or iurlsdiction in tbe
matter. The. evidence of InMbility can be
furnished by tbe Presid«it himself by de-
okirlng bis inidiiUty. Mr. Robeson says the
question presents to tlie Yloe-Pre«ident as
grave a respoiisibility as b:u ever developed
upon a roan ft the government, of our coun-
1%
POWDER
Absolutely Putem
Made from €h«pe Cream Tartar.— Sfe other
prepsratloa makes suob ligfet, flaky hot breads,
or luxurioui pastry. Caa be eatea bydyspeatloa
vltkoat fsar oC the iUs resalthig fraas kaary ta.
dlgeitlble food. 8oM oaly laaans, by all grfoars.
Kor AL Bakimo Powdkx Co.. New York,
sa-
£xcuir0ton0.
-DOSTON A MAIMB BAUAOAO.
White Mts. Exdursion,
Septembei* fi^tli.
FABYiOI'S AVP ftETUiUr, OlrtT $6.
DB. t. W. fht^n^H, 6r 1iii-Mi6nt,Mit.
Wc (Iv« abore'a correct IlkeMfSi of this Well-
known Ind ■uoccMflil t^^iiolsU and sor|eMi,
who has tlsd^ a Itfelolig Mud^ bf Nerroass Dis-
eases sad the Dlseaiesof the Skla, and &e now
stands lo the highest, rank, ■■ authority oa.tbpse
specif asd dlslrvasiaf dlSjSfUjes, In the cisurse
of his practice he dUoovered what now ate re.
Bowned in medleal praotiee, vis. : a combfnst^a
•f Celery and Chamehllle itt fVe' shape of Pills.
They are asedby tbe praftsslaa sttfaufsantf oea-
staatljr reoommendrd bjr then. ' ^ >i
;Itlsnf»tapste8taie4lf;lae. J^fstbO msalt of
^is own experlenee la praet^«. Thay are a sure
care for tbe followlag special dlseaMS, JiW ir*
worthy of s tilal by aH latalllffeBi stfeifers.
They are firsftsiM expressly to ears stak'lMiad-
adhei aervoes beadaehe, dyspe^e Madiehe,
paralysisi aeundgla, sleeplsssaass, *rip^k,mi
aervoasneas. and udU emrm aasr ess*.
Tlakets Qm^A Car la l^jr**.
ljd« is, I tbink, a man of strong, good sense :
or modestv, perception and oounge. All
ithese qualities are necessary to mm now.
He never will decide this nueslion in faVor of
his own power until it is inrust upOn bim by
Ibe inevitable logic of events, and comes
to him In such u shape and with such sanc-
tion that his action will be called for by tbe
general consent of the gotnl people of the
country, aiul bis decisioh will receive itscon-
flrmatlnn from tbe aggregate good sense of
the community.
FOBBION NEWH.
FIKE RECORD.
Bztenslve Forest Fires In Cana^.
Destructive forest flres are raging in vari-
ous parts of Canada, and great damage has
already been done. Near Bracebridge,
bouses, fences aild crops have been de-
stroyed, and It Is re|>ortcd tbat two children
and an old man have been burned to death.
Hundreds of people are lighting the flames in
all directions, and tn roost cases with little
success. Unless copious rains soon come an
immense amount of property will be de-
stroyed. The damage between Ernestown
and Collins bay is estimated at piO,0W^
Great Fire In I<ondon. ^ \*i \
The warehouses Nos. 46 and 47 Clienpsldc,
London, were burned Thursday. They
were occupied by P. B. Cow, mil A Co., as
India rubber warehouses. The whole of
Bread street is also more or less damaged.
The lire was origIn<iilv caused by an explo-
sion of gas. Loss #1,000,000.
A«klrs In Ireland.
DuBLiK, Sept. 3.— At the annual meeting
tbe P<<oparty Defence association, today,
^as resolved to put the organization on a
nbahent basis forth rise yean. The socio-
Jf has 120 men out as core takers, and 160 en-
sged In sevihg crops.
. fir. Parneil addressed a meeting at Dun-
glarvlin today.
: Mr. Patricic Egan will be the Parneil ite
candidate for Monaghan.
The Raffatta at Torania.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 3.— Oarsmen Brys-
diind of Wheeling, W. Ya., and Ross and Na-
gie of St. John, N. B., have arrived. Court-
ney's boat was damaged In transit and be baa
sent for another.
Other Fires.
J. F. Joslln's hotel at Cranston, R. I., kept
by J. M. Eddy, was burned Weijnesday.
Loss #18,000.
J. O. McEIwee A Co.'s picture backing
factory and mill nt Grand Rapids, Mich.,
are burned.
The town of SlerravI'le, Cftl., was burned
Wednesday. Loss |300,000. A two-yeur-
old child was burned to death.
|A General acrike at Galveston, Tex.
Galveston, Tex., Sept. S.— A general
sti-ike took place Thursday, among several
classes of laboring men, including Mong-
slpremen, ear drivers and laborers at the old
mills, cotton pickers, etc. Tlie demands of
thp 'longshoremen alone were acceded to.
Large crowds assemblfd on Market street,
imjd all attempts to run the street cars had to
be abandonea.
^Hie facearslee will leere tbe Central
SUtlon at 8.46 a. m.. Sept. Mb,
Old Orchard Beach, BetHg^U
and throngh tbe Ikoiotts '
Street
by
•way..
WHITE MOUirT4Iir,)BrOTCH.
ba ob.
Sold by 1^1 druadsto, Pilee, BQ omu, a M!k
t, lOelro. Efitaw^St., BaltlMoreTMd.
mii, ftbesas for ai, •»* ioiutim'iiMi
address.
-Lii.
to aay
.ula:.
PR.C.W. M— OW
tKINCllli
lo #arrSiMMl to
tozcMA, Tcrrm,
iMitiuMuTiosr, 111
Au.«o«MN«dAi.y:nl
laU]
Tickets and other Information awy
taiaed at tbe Central Street Station.
Informaflon
la
ananst
J. F- tHittlPS,
Ocaeral AgeM, Lowell.
IF TOV ARB l« WAST OF AH Y HBUP,
. BITHiall A
The best preventive of consumplivo dls-
|ascs of Ihe lungs, bowels or kidneys is
frown's Iron Bitters. It checks all decay.
The Proposed Bemoral.
"Concerning tbe question of removal nolb-
ing has yet been agreed upon. I think my
own.preferenc*e is for removal by rail rather
than by water. We have received from a
civil engineer*, who has evidently given a good
deal of tliought to tDe nuliject, a number of
-suggestions with regarti to removal by rail,
wfclcb seem to us pertinent and valuable. He
suggests that we get one of the best railway
coaches which can be obtnined, remove the
scats fl-om it and suspend n bed in the ecntre
by four ropes fastened at tho ton to strong
spiral springs, which should bo flrmlv
bolted to the roof of the car. Tho springs',
if properly proportioned In strength to
the weight of the patient, and tlie bod
will so soften ail Jarring as to mnko it almost
imiwrocptibie. He suggests fhrther th-it the
oar lie Iwiiastetl with bars of railway trofr,IW
that ii will run more sinoolhly and with less
Jumping, an<l that it be put in tbe front of
ilic train, with the surgeons' car next, a pal-
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
The executive council will hold Its next
meeting at the Towksbury almshouse Tues-
day.
A girl named Brecn, It years old, living In
Arlington, while building u Are Wednesday
evening, put some kerosene oii on tlie Are.
Tho can exploded and she was burned to
denlh.
A GRIKF STRrCKRN FAMILY BRCOMR8
Insanr.- A despatch tram Dubuque, Iowa,
says tbnt a family has gone Insaoe In tbat
county through grief. Mary MoMuhon,
daughter of a farmer, entered a convent two
weeks ngo and l>ecnme Insane. Her mother
vbitted her at the asvlum, and also became
Insdiie. Tho daughter died last Monday.
This so affected the mother that she riled
Wednesday. A son and daughter became In-
S'tno ut tho denlh of their motlicr and sister,
and the father is stricken with grief border-
ing upon Insanity,
Use Congress Yeast Powder in pa|)crpaok«
ages, and save exiMMise of tin cans. Best,
purest, und lowest cost. Use no other. £v-^
ory grocer keeps it.
Bamett*8 Coooalite.
Softans ttw hair wlien harwh and dry,
soothes the irritated scalp, ulTurdN the riciiCMt
kistrc, prevents the hair from fuiling off,
promo.es its hcalihy, vigorous growth.
Bzploslon In a FIrevrorks Factorjr.
Boston, Sept. 2.— There was an explosion
at Maston's fireworks factory at the High-
lands this morning. Most of the outbuild-
ings were demolished. One man, name un-
known, was seriou'^ly Injured. I^oss small.
Telephonic Notes.
Deliveries of wheat were heavier Thursday
than ever before. The Cincinnati syndicate
tur«ied in ovnr 8,600,000 iHishels. There are
in defHult 600,000 to 060,000 bushels, some of
which will iMtsettlt'd lor today.
The Now York Central Railroad companv
lias agreed to the deniand of weHtern rouds
for repayment of ivhuics exacted on account
of emigrant business. All oaMt(>rn roads
have now yielded to tlie demand.
A heavy thunder storm ;>revuiled along the
Hudson river last iiiKht near Pouglikeepsie.
The night was very dark froih smoke from
burning forest tires, and after nddnlght there
was a (tense fog.
IVeather Predictions.
For New England, partly cloudy weather
with local rains, northeasterly winds, st>!«
tionary or higher buromotcr, nearly stutioc«
ary temperature.
I :
Boston atoek Market— Bales at Brohsrs'
Board Today.
LASD COMPAklXS.
HOitOn * • • • •esesee»eses»«'aa»eea««e*«*
Boston Water Tower
• Boaosi.
Borton, Hartford h Krie Kd7's TOA^—TD
New York a Mew EngUnd 7's .....Ill
HAILBOAHS.
Atchison, Topeka a Santa Fe Uiy
KMlOrils •••*#•••••• ••••••••••eees«aeee«ae»e« 49
MiyiKO COMPAMiaS.
OODAnSft eeeses**** •••••aeaee ■••e*aaeeeae««ae«0,^
Cflluroet A lleoUaasa. 210
C/Pt*flC9D%* •••^•■■••e>*«aa**aee»eae»*«ee*«aseaell> lo
jrrABKJsO* aaess«>a***oeeeaeaaeaaaa*ae«a*es*aa* allJi^
Cook,
Serraat. "■ ■ '; '
Hoasemsldr
Clerk, MUllner,
Walter, Tailor, Laborer,
Gardener, QoTemesi, Coachman,
Dressaiaker, Teamster, Saleswoman, Meobanio,
Kltchen-Mald, Krrand-Boy, Houiekeeper,
Traveller, Cbamber-Mald, Boot-Maker,
WasberwomsB, Kurse, Agent,
Nif ht-Wst«bman, Farmer,
MaM-of-all-Work,
Porter,
ADTERTISE I
IF TOV WAHT TO BUT, aWblif OB)
A
rifc «S.Mri
9?«ir CootiiK.
lair! WHIM
-AJ-
MedmalS Hair :Sttfi^:
Ladles, aoa^is >blif ttee'lbigiel^Me
■ >i
crlmplog,
and
^^iS^Jf i^'^l*' •"»' ""^W* •« •
as pMfbet si naturs. TTe real water . ,
fHsse* depsttmeet itU aerar so 'eom-'
~ i^ Milriag'
Th« waves are
.^'
Uottse
Cow,
Lett,
Dot.
Store,
Library, :\
Tenement,
Bookcase,
Wsgon,
Parlor Set,
Hone,
Kit of TooU,
RefVlgerator,
Barber Shop,
Awning,
Chamber Set,
rictare.
Watch,
Carpet,
Clock.
Book,
Sign,
Farm,
Plaao,
-."'•„,•, -Boat,
OnEaa—
(•a»aaeae*aesoeset<
In ail cases make the reading pnblle
avrnre of y^our svanta, ivhich iron can do
In 3 llnea In the LiOWELI. DAILY
COVRIBK, 3 timee for 36 cents. Addl>
tional inserdona 3 cents a line a dajr.
The cheapest and
BEST WAY TO AUYERTISE.
The 01
crlmpf
wave
pleta as at Oreseot.
are perltot la stjrla, showing goods aad patterns
that caabe hadoalral Meilaa's^ and of which
Medina Brothers ars tba lareators. Iharebecil
obliged to la^reasa my Moek ao4 balp, oa
count of IneraaslagtnMla. I have also the
est stock of "best
Freicji, Gemai t Itetiai Hiir SfitnHir. ,
And all the latest aovsltles la WavSs, Fariss^ •
Mobs, Coquettes, Seallops, Q«ma, and Frlases M :
all kinds, a» the lowest priess la «» siMiT^-'/ '■
VENTILATED WOS&^
From your own haU. laanyatiU,. aad aU>
of hair work suds to order* lii'; >/,ii
8ATISFA(3TI(NI OUASAHTEED.
— AT—' ^u'.l^fL... .
E. J. MEDINA'S
«AIR STORE,
-4^
':im-
94 MERRIMACK STREET.
^PKCIAL BAItOAINa IN
Linen Carriage Dusters!
A T THIS 8TAUE,
JasC the ThlnH for Oentlenaen l« tita
PEARL STIFF HAT.
styles varied to suit tbe Ustes of all i
WM.
c
P. BRAZEB Jb CO.'S
r Hnt aa4 Olnro ainra.
H.
CHEAP AT
H OS FORD S CO.*S.
CORNS and BUNIONS
BXMOVBD BODILY.
opening Prices of United atates Bonds
Today.
6 fl, extenoeo. .................
Ni-w A per ctiil'., extended...
\% per oenta., rrxlatfred
i% pereents.. coupon
4 per cents., rfgUtcred
4 p«r cents., coupon
Union I'aclKc C'n
•eeaaaaseaaaa
laeaeaas
•••e eeeesaeeaeoaaaaa*
■•eaoseesaaeesaaeaeaaa
■seaaseese
lei^.
101 Ii
Jiar*
Wi
lie
........
..........
IJ. S« eMrr»"ncv, IStfft. ...,..«>, .iirtf.r>*fi>ijt
8. currency, IWHJ.
L". 8. currency. 1«(7
U. H. currency, IWS.
U. 8. currency, IWV.
eeeaaa a .eeeaaeaaa
• aaeaSaesaaaaee • i
■••eaeeeeee*
ISI
BT irSiaO TUB
Magical Corp Remover
BTerr Bottle Warranted. Prioo,
la Cossta.
avlleware af Imltatfcms. Take oaly tbe
Magical Cora and Uunion ttemorer.
raBPARBU ABD SOl.D BT
HEBB£BT E. WEBSTER, Apotheoarj,
»3 Bast nerrlasack atroot. Losrall.
'vtriiEN IN WA!iT or
Fosters or Handbills^
leare your orders at tbe
COURIER JOB OFFICE,
CARTER'S TOOTHACHE DROPS
CVBB laaTAHTLT.
FBIOB 36 CT8.
•OLD BTBRVWHI
I ahall more
BSfpla
1ft to CaleTs new bt '
otbaslaess September
leek, MMdlesez street, prior to
whieb I Shan dispose of mj stoek ot goods at
gn«i)y reduced prioes. It rob araai to buf
CUKAP, come aad get Boots, Shoes. Trunk*.
babjr Carriages, eta., atsarprlslaaljr low prieea.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
(Ptaraierly Kaowles Bros.), % Hnrd a»reet_.
T^ABOLI.
TV A BO LI .
H. W. COBURN, D. D. 8.,
a perfectly harmlass preparation wklsh
Is all aala Ia exeavatlaa aad preparlag
>r fllliBK, however aeaaltlye. Oae or two
eavltr aad the deatlsl
it a I
Has
Brereats
feetbfor
are plaei'd In the
flreereds as asaal. b«t iiltkpnt a partlele ofpala.
Dr. Cohnrn'e OAeele ^er Dolley^a Dimfi
atore, eor. John MPeet, wbere he will IU
teeth withoat a partlele of pais, aad withoal ex-
tra charge.
■It ■ '■
!>
6
T.OWF.T.T. DAILY COURIEB, FRIDAY. feE^T?lQ^EB 2V 1881,
ITIie l^olueU Sails Courier.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1S81.
FOB THE FABMEB.
OBTS.
near
On tSe farm of the Unle Brothers,
Ilaitford, Conn., 135 different vaiietlcB of
6tru\vbcrrle8 are grown.
Now is the time to cut back this jear's
growthofpencb trees about a foot to save
tlj»iu from being winter-killed.
Two bushels of i)lastor sown on graSB land
at ihe Michigan agricultural college gave as
much increase of hay as twenty loads of
horse manure, worth teu times as much.
The London Times takes a very dismal
view of the British crop situation and thinks
rains have damaged the grain 'milliouB of
pounds and "must mean absolute ruin to
many farmers."
There Is a prospect that the Cape Cod
cranberry crop will fall off about one-third
from that of last year. The fire worm Is do-
ing a great deal of damage in some bogs, an d
in others the vines are winter-killed.
Prof. Cook of the Michigan Agricultural
college used a tablespoonlul of London pur-
ple to a gallon of water and sprinkled his
apple trees to destroy the coddling moth. It
was a success, and an analysis of the blossom
end of 100 apples lathe fall showed no trace
of the poison.
Bilk culture In California Is fairly Inaugu-
rated. The women of that state have taken
it under their especial charge and there fol-
lows a general awakening to the importance
of the industry. Mulberry trees are now
found on nearly every farm, and cuttings In-
numerable are being planted.
The Storra agricultural school at Mans-
field, Conn., will be opened the last Wednes-
day In September, and a full course will em-
brace two years. Charles Storrs has given
J6000 to Ihe school, and a state »>ounty of
f5000 per year will be given for three years,
enabling the trustees to place the rate of tu-
ition at f25 a year. StudenU can pay In
labor if they choose.
Mr. Jame» J. Webb of Hampden tells
The Connecticut Farmer that crows that
have soaked corn scattered about the field
take It In preference to the planted crop, and
leave besides "many signs of search for
worms." He crcdlu the desplscti skunk
with useful service In digging for and feed-
ing OH the "white grub cut worm." Snakes
are also believed to be farmers' friends.
smooth and plain, lo that they may be easily
cleaned ; while the floors should never be of
wood, but of stone, brick or cement; the lat-
ter being probablv best, or ■« gootl, with less
expense. These U nice! v laid, are nearly as
smooth as plastered walls. If not brought Into
service till drv and well hardened, and then
used with reasonable care, will remain
smooth and unbroken for years, and may
be scrubbed or mopped off nearly as easily
as a floor. The wall from the around to the
ceiling, as also overhead, should lie lathed
and plastered. This renders the cellar warm-
er h» winter and cooler in summer, while It'
alNOglvcH a bitter chance to apply white-
wash. This is a great sweetener and puii-'
flcr, and a rough coat of it should be UUI
over the entire side walls and celhng every
spring.
Windows should be of good sl«e, and hung
ou hingeh that they ipay lie opened and shut
at pleasure. Wire screens should be put up
on the outside to keep out Insects and other
troublesome intruders; then by judicious and
liberal ventilation, closing through the heat
of the day, but opening freely on cool nights
and mornings and breezy alUrnoons,
cellar may be nuule a cool and pleasant
apartment, as sweet and wholesome iilmosl
as the dining-room or parlor.— [Cor. Coun-
try Gentleman.
CaMUItesk Aurtoaltwre.
Mr. Brown, professor of agriculture at the
Guelph Model farm, Province of Ontario,
has been making ft variety of experiments,
the results of which are summarized as fol-
lows In bis annual report, and which may
prove suggestive to our American readers,
even If they are not prepared to accept all
the points suggested as conclusive :
1. A steady, frosty winter is better than
an open one in feeding cattle
2. An average two or "'-
will eat Us own weight,
rials, In two weeks. ..... ,„ .,, ,
8 Two or three-year-old cattle will add
one-third of a pound more per head per
day to their weight upon prepared hay and
roots than upon the same materials unpre-
'' 4 it is thirty per cent, more profitable to
pre-mature and dispose of fattening cattle at
two years old than to keep them ••" •" »»"•"•
years
three-year-old steer
of different mate-
Sm tnH Coite«
LOT^ELHi
GAS LIGHT CO.
ror
DR. aROS VBirOB'S tlVEB-AID
IS MOV A PAD,
tor Liver C«ai«
••cisa*
up to three
A Pertinent Hn9ry,
The ways of the American farmer, says
the New York Herald, are mysterious and
past finding out. There was a time when he
inhabited only New England, New York,
Virginia; but, of tlie land then cultivated,
only that of our own state seems to have
preserved Intact Us ancient reputation. In
Virginia one frequently hears of worn-out
land, while the same complaint is quite com-
mon among the descendants of the original
Yankees. Worse vet. good farms in some of
the best parts of New England are being
gold, and the proceeds and their owners are
Jtoing west, where prices of farm oroducts
are lower and the land must be subdued be-
fore It will yield any crop whatever. Mean-
while the New England states whose soil Is
be^t arc filling rapidly with manufactories,
which cause great numbers of people to con-
gregate in towns and cities and thus make
home markets in which quick sales and good
returns await the farmer who knows his busi-
ness. But, although the population changes,
the farmer does not. He was taught to con-
fine his attention to large crops, such as hay
and grain, and, although the west raises these
far cheaiMsr than the east can hope lo do, the
Yankee farmer goes on in the goo J old way,
and ills Increase consists principally of debts.
Whv does he not turn his attention to vege-
tables and fruit? New England once raised
as good peaches, plums, pears aud cherries
as could be found in the world, and her veg-
etables are longed for dally by her sons who
are scattered throughout the west; but now
the only orchards are of antiquated and
worthless apple ti-ees, and her fruit and veg-
etables reach her, by the carload or deckload,
from New York markets. Farmers In this
state have been sensible enough to turn thou-
sands of fields Into orcliards, and to spread
ftlOO worth of manure every year on vegeta-
ble gardens. Whv Should not the farmers of
Connecticut, Massachusetts and Rhode Island
do likewise?
6 There is no loss In feeding a cattle beast
well upon a variety of materials for the take
of manure alone.
6. Farm-yard manure from well-fed cat-
tle, three years old, Is worth an avera«e of
93.80 per ton. , , . n a. i
7 A three-year-old cattle beast, w^ell fetl,
will give at least one ton of manure every
month of winter. .„ ,
8. No cattle beast whatever will pay for
the direct Increase to lU weight from the con-
sumption of any kind or quautUy of food.
9. On an average It costs twelve cenU for
everv additional pound of flesh aaded to t.ie
weight of a two or three-year-old falteumg
10. In this countrv the market value of
store cattle can be increased thirty-six per
cent, during six months of finishing by good
feeding. . .. ^^
11. In order to secure a safe profit, no
store cattle beast, well done to, can be
bold at less than 4>i cents per pound (live
weight).
12. In
as shearlings, the Cotswoid
grades can be made up to 200 pounds, the
Oxford Down 180 pounds, and the South-
down (grades) 160 pounds each (live
^13. Combining woo", and flesh value, the
Southdown grades give the highest returns—
as much as double that of the Cotswoid grade,
and thirty-five per cent, over that of the
Leicester grade, as also slightly In advance ol
the Oxford Down grade.
14. Fattening cattle on oats will eat one-
sixth less hay than wj»en receiving corn or
peas; those on pea meal will drink one-third
more water than those upon corn or oats.
Clover lessen-* the consumption of roots.
15. Apparently aliout one^lth of ground
corn passes through the cattle beast undi-
^^'le? Pea meal (rough ground) gives twen-
ty-one per cent, greater returns in falteumg
cattle than either corn or oats.
PERRiriMW
FAINKILiER
It A rUBKLT TBOBTABI.1^ BXMS9I
For nrmUIAL aa4 nXDVlL Um
A •ore and speedy ewe Air flova
Throat, Concha, Oolda, Dtpbtkcrta.
ChlI]a,I>iarrfaea,I>jMRtary,Oa
Cholera, Summer Complaint,
Headache,Nenralcl«*Rbeni
Braiaea, Onta, Spmiina, etc
M^tetoalford reliet NoCtmUfcan
be wlthoat ft Sold hf aU dmccMa at
M»Bn and •! a bottle.
MUmv DAVM 4k SON, rropcieta.—
ferry Davis's Paia KUIer is aold ^f
CROMTELiL. 4k, HABKMOH,
ia» Ceatria strett. LoveU.
PROTKCTIOH
the fattening of wethers, to finish
■ and Leicester
MALARIA!
So aaaMToaa arc tke
developmeats of Mal^
ria that people eoatln.
nally saSier from this
noaloas polsoa wbea
tliejr least inaclne it is
lorUag ia tkeir sratafll
Bat an list
plalirta,
BiHoasoees. Poor AppetlU>. I>difesUoa, DT'P'P'
•U, DIulBCM. PUee. BoUs, Jaaadlee. Ue«1^
^ora. Soar SUNnacb. BheanatUia. Mea-
nilcU. EraptloBi, Berofuloas Mores,
PcMale CoaiplaiBte. laparitiea.
aad Italt Bbcua.
The Liver to tba Largest Orgaa of the ^aaaaa
Bodr. IttothelataestbMaaeeUhaatheMoetto
ST^t tolittawSireoaaeeteA with thedigeeUve
end aervmu ajrateflu. eoBeeq«eBtly, aar deraace.
meat or the Urer prodaeee CoaeUpaUoa aad a
baadrcd evOs la lis traia, aad abo oeeaatoas
BefTons dlse«M« wlthoat aasaber; rMaltiac^
SScbSkrf. I« I-««T!^»»«altyordeath. "br.
Gi» »eBor»s UT^Aldlls a woaderftU medkine
tor iamcdiate aetloa apoa the Liver, and tboa-
Mods of teatlmmlale have beea reeeived as to the
benelt It has glvea.
Liver- Aid has beea a Meeslag to ny poor, af-
lleted Bother. Bbe tried •aay. «Bay thlafs for
her slek hfadsnhe, bat aever feaad afrrellefa'-
Ul she took the liver-Aid. It baa, iadeed. beea
iBvalaaMe to her. »he U BOW aslna ber foartta
bottle. Itoldoardrattiethoweaoeneatltwas.
and aseared him that fie might safely rMOBsamad
it as the best k"Owa remedy tor aiek bcadaehe.
He Mrs It to apt •dverttoed half eaoagh. 1 bope
you WUI let It b«»-.^be«er J--^^^^
44T W. tti St., Hew Y«*.
ForaaiebyallBiaMtottat $1M per bottle, or
« bottles ftor $6M. ^ _^ ^
Dr. Or Jweaor's Uver Aid to aold by
CROWKLI. A. HAKKUOB* A^Mbeearles,
U> Ceatral street, Lowell. ^_
Dii.SANFORD!S
Hca4ache«
DeMlUjr,
ChUle aad Fever,
iBtcnaltteat WmwWt
Bilious Fever,
Tjrpitold Fever,
AKK TIIR
PAIBFI7I< OFFSPRIBCNi OF MALARIA!
and have tbelr origin fa a disordered LljOr,
which, If not regulated in tliae, great safferlag.
wret<£ednesa and death will ensac.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(POBBLT VEOETABLK)
is absolutely eertaln in lU remedial efeete and
acts more promptly in oarioa all forms <'i,!Lr?:
rial diseases than calomel or <|ulnlne,wltlioot
any of the Injurious eonsequenoes whleb follow
their use. If taken oocasloBally by persua*
posed to Malaria
■a-
American Farming. "
Dr. Lawcs, In his rcceut work on fertility,
says, under the head of "The United Slates :"
•'First of all, and this Is an Important point,
the United States farmer himself Is usually
well educated and Intelligent; he Is both own-
er and occupier of the soli, and does as much
as possible of the work of the f arm hmiself,
employing for the purpose the most improved
lahor-saving machinery, he Is lightly taxed,
has cheap raoUciJ of transit, and above all Is
In possession of an ftlmof^t wnllmltcd extent
of untouched fertllltv. These circumstances
all combined reduce the cost of growing corn
almost to a minimum, and the result enables
him to deliver his wheat at the doors of the
owner of the land In some parts of Great
Britain chciiper than It can be raised In the
adjoining fields. In a word, they enable hira
to regulate the price of grain throughout the
world." These are certainly advantages over
which the American farmer may rejoice.—
[American Agriculturist.
It Will
Expel the
Tlsem
Paloon and
Attack I
Protect
As eridence see extract trom W. B. Yates let-
ter, where the Regulator afforded protect loo f^om
tlie worst and most deadly type of MalarU, to
wit: Yellow Fever. . , .^
"Sirs • I hare stood the storm of four epklem-
ies of the Yellow Ferer. 1 had it the first rlelta-
tlon. but during the other three I used your med-
icine. I was eoatinuallv Ir the room; of the •Ick
and dying, but I c«!«ped. I have had several to
ask me bow I escaped; Itoll them It wasaS
owing to theTlrtue of your 8immons' Llv»r He*
ulato?. I f the Fever was to break out acaiu an«
1 had a bottU of your ReguUtor I would feel a»
safe as if I was l.C ■> miles away.
••MempbU. Tenr , April 17, W7»." „,_,,.
Havlnr neutralised the poison of Malaria la
■aeb extreme eases, it ean be reUed on a« a Mver-
eian apeclBc and antidote in milder lorms.
Prewired only by J. H. Zellin A Co.
Simmons' Liver ReguUtor U sold by
CROIVBLL A HARRISOB, Apotbeeariea,
I3» Central Sti*et, Lowell.
II ^ r^- -^ *
VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound diat
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tiveness. Headache. It assists di-
g<!stion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
bl3od. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N.Y*
VOm SAUB BT ALI* DBUOOISTft- '
Dr. Saafofd's Uver Invlgorator Is sold by
CWUDWWOA^ 4b HARBlAOH, Apotbeeartea
U0 Ceatral Street, Lowell.
OFVlCCx
8SATTUCK arUEET,
COBaKB OF MIDDliB.
§mWALL a. MACM, Pretldeui.
JACOB BOOMMB, Ti'tmturtr,
D. B. BABTLMTT, Clnh,
DIBBCTOMt > >
v* ' ■ r- '■
SKITALL O. MACK. JAMES B. rfcAKCIB.
WILUAM A. BUSKK, LEVI SPRAQUE.
JACOB HOGEBS. QEOBOB MOTLEY.
JOBM If. KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the diaebant off for prompt paymtat, If
*4.65 Per Thousand Feet.
f DELIVERED }
$4.&0 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Casta.
Ko ohi^rge made for the tue of metres.
ko ohar^e made for runuinc aiipplj
pipes from street maltu to ooosumors
eellank
Orders, when left at office^ promptly
Attended to.
O. B. OUSIUHa, Agent.
OOMOBMBBD MAIUMA*
* Xarwoll.
For * From
Bostoa. »<»«|*"'
i.45 7.00
7.U0 8.00
IM t«JO
7Jft V-tf
if.so iii>.eo
».Oft , 11.00
9.80 1*.00
ll.W) lift
ia.l5 2J0
1.10 4.00
•i.'M iM
4.21 f>M
AM 0.13
».30 7.00
e.oo •ll.lf
to 00
•V.50
•UM>ATa.
7.45 8.4a
8.4A tl'OO
tV.lO 6.00
4.30 7.C0
•Wednesdur* only.
TMortbera depot.
7jOO
7.4»
•JO
11.00
12.10
U.^
2.00
S.4S
*M
'6.15
7. 0
•.CO
\-
7jI
7J0
lejs
iij*
1S.SS
ttJM
7. IS
•II.IS
For
Lawrenee.
7.36
S.-JO
11.00
2.00
6.16
6.40
From
Lawrence.
7.46
6.30
11.00
12.10
1.16
2.16
A40
auaoATa.
7.46 §J(»
12.00 8jO»
4.16
8.40
•Wednesdays only,
t Friday soaly.
For rrMB
Lawreaee. Laarreac*.
0.46
7.00
SCMDATa.
8.00
7.46
8.46
9M
11.00
12.10
12.45
B.45
4J0
5.15
7.00
8VVOAT*.
8J6 7.4S
sjo s.ao
8.4S 12.00
. 7M
7M
•.40
11.00
12.16
2.M
X40
4.10
hja»
7JU
For
Fyom
Nubaa.
Maahua.
8.20
7.00
0.21
8.4
9M
846
1.00
11.46
SM
AOO
A82
5.42
7.60
S.42
For Ayer FIkmb Aycr.
7.16 9J»
12.06 12.65
6.00 CU
For Saleas. fhna I
7JB 7.1S
1.10
6.4S
airsTDJiTa.
7.46a.a. 7j00p.]
liO'WBI.L POST OWWKl
AnrlTal
•TJblla.
\
le, riionourg, » ov n. m., r «v p. ^
nmtinf ham, • 16 a. m., 7 20 p. a.
By and^MTest. • 30 a. m., 1 16, 5 40 p. ai.
Bedford aai frorldeaoe. • 16 a. a., 1 IS
Sair ttestorer*
Good Advice About Cellars.
Those who failed lo purliy their cellars
thoroughly in the spring can not expect
wholly lo escape, through this hot weather,
the cou>4equences of Ihclr neglect. The vlti»t-
eJ air therein becomes more and more vitiat-
ed as the heat Increases, and since much of
it finds its wav continually into living and
sloeping roomi, it must prove more or less
deleU-rioui according to the nature ami
amount of tho Impurities tiiat laint it. I
dt'ciiving vi't^i'tahles and oUusr refuse be car-
ried out in the sprimc, and the floor l)e
inoppcd or KcroblHuloff somewhat, this isgen-
orallv considered sufticient for the cellar,
whic'li isontof sight, and too frequently,
there-fore, "out ol mind." The question of
drv or dump, clean or unclean cellars Is a
more Important one than many seem to
think. Unless this apartment is kept with
lit leust tolerable neatness, no matter how
perfect the parlor, kitchen and other rooms
niav be. pure air— the first and primary
nuiit of good housekeeping, as also ol
heallh— Ciin not be obtained.
Too frenuenlly burrels of pork and brine,
perhaps old and tainted, and emitting a nio^t
(di-^agreeHhle and unwholesome smell, sOap
kegs, jars of half spoiled soap grease, aiid
Ibe like, are nllttwed In tho Celhir, and in
cJo«? proximilv to butter and milk, which, as
is weri known", readily abnorb Impurities and
«tronff odors. These should never be allowed
in a room used for milk, butter, fruil, and
the like, hut should be xtorcd in a separnte
»l>artnient,or what is better Mill, in some
iMilding or outside cellar entirely apart from
ilio hou«»e. Often decaying tindiersiind floors,
iillniy aud wet, are to ho found in cellars:
wjdl* ddpplng whl' nioixture and covered
with mold, with sour and musty milk
♦■helves Hn<l cupboards all lending their nox-
ious exhalat»»>iis to the air.
The jess there Is whieh is iinMJe of wood
!i pelliirtbelH'Hef. J4S
ele
good
Why Wear I'laaUrt f
•J hpy may relieve, but they can't cure that lamo
back, for the kidneys are the trouble, and you
want a remedy to act directly on the lecrctions
to jiurlfy and restore their healthy condition
Klduey-Wort has that specific action— and at the
same time It regulates the bowels perfectlr.
Don't wait to get nick, but get a package today,
and cure yourgclf . Liquid and dry sold by all
druggists.— Germantown Telegraph.
I HAVE GIVEN UP THE^ MUSIC
buHlueis, ana shall hereafter attend strictly to
I^liotog-rapliing".
in
the air is necccsarlly
more damp than in ru<.in« above ground, and
r. , I.I.. |„p mold*. All
ves should b<'
more (iNiiip iiinii ■■■••' •
iwisenuentlv more favojahie i
ii.cvs..iy t.lilcs yuu sbch
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
BARRISTKBS HALL.
.FERTILIZERS AHD_GRASS SEEDS.
Pure Peruvian and Paclllc Guanos. Bay State
and HriiUleyH Superphosphate of Lime, How-
ker'd Hill and Drill Phosphate, 8 took bridge Lawn
Drenslng, Flour of Bone, Hone Meal, Ground
Planter, fresh Timothy, Clover and Ued lop
•ee«l«, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Kye,
for sale by '
SAMtTEL N. WOOD A. BOW,
47 Market Street.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
AND
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattack's,
34 Cculral St.
ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL JOB Print
Ing done at tho Courier Job Olttce prompt-
y and at lowest prices.
BAILEY k OO.'S
Dalmatian Insect Powder!
In Patent »WUnn-T«p Cane.
Sure death to Files, Fleai, Red Ants.
Bed- Hug*, Lice on Cattle, and those peMs
of houHekeepers. hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors, conffct loners, baker*, and of all
places where hot water or steam |>lpe« are
aid. Water-Bug* and Itoache*. I«e«pecUl-
ly effective on Dogs, Cats, Hlrds, Fowls,
Plants, etc. For sale in Patent biaing
Top Cans.
PRicB its cEirrs each.
F. k E. BAILEY k CO.
J.
L.
8H A ■ . w.^ ....
The Pioneer Lobster Boiler*
312 Merrimack Street.
The jtutement recently published by a Arm of
flsh dealers, vix : that lobMers were fn-sher and
better boiled at the I>eaeh than they were boiled
in l.owell, Is so palpably absurd that, although It
might deceive a western hoosler, will hardly
bulldoze the public of I>owelI. . ^ ,. .
I boll my own lolwters. All kind* of flsh in
S'^ason. Orders by telephene promptly Wile I.
TEETH flO.OO PER SET
and upwards, usin^ White's and
iJostle's teeth, which have a world
wide reputation. Teeth fliled witli-
out pain, and restored to their for-
mer shape. Oa» or ether admlnUtered when
desired: also local ana-sthcsla. Terih r^«et,
Sfi.OO. Partial sets at low ratet. Satikfactioa
guaranteed. ^^ ^ iwkHMAS.
14 Cctstral Mtrect.
. THE
Admiration
OF THE
' world:
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
.' WORLDS
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION/
tUkUA DCS FKOM
Boston, 8 30a. n.. 1 IS, 3 4S6 40, S0Op. a.
New York, H SO, t* lA a. m., S 45, 7 SO p. a.
Lawrence, tf 30 a. m.. 6 30, 7 W p. ■.
Eastern, 8 80 a. m., 3 45 p. ra.
Maahuu, 7 60 n. m., 1 lb,b »>p. as.
Maacfaester, 7 60 a. m., 1 16, a 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 60 a. m., 1 15, 6 30 p. a.
Nortli of Concord. 7 60 a. m., 6 30 p. a.
Worcester, 9 30 a. a., 7 20 p. m.
Btony Brook way, S 30 a. ra., 7 SO p. a.
Keene, Fitobbnri, • 30 a. m.,r 90 p. a.
So. Fruadnj'
Albanj
New
7 20 p.m.
Blllerica, 1 16 p. m.
Mo. BUlcriea, 1 16. « 40 p. a.
Wilton. Mllford, K. h/i 16 p. MT
Amherst, Greenfleld, M. U., 6 30 p. ak
Tewksbory, 6 30 p. ra.
Windham. Pelhna, 12 20 p. a.
Dracut, 12 20 p. u.
Tyngsboro', 8 16 a. a.
MAILS CUMB worn
Boston, 7 00, 8 40, 11 45 a. m., 3 30^ 6 00. 7 60 p. a.
Lawrence, « 40, 10 00 a. ra., 4 30 p. ra.
New York and Eontbern. 7 00, 8 46, 11 4ft a. a..
3 30, 6 00. 7 60 p. a. _
Kew York City, 7, 8 46, 11 45 a. aa., 3 30, 5. 7 6S pi.
m.
Eastern, 6 40, a. m., 1 30, 3 30 p. a.
Nashua, 7. 11 45 a. n., 6 30 p. MB.
Hanebeater, 8 45, 11 46 a. ra., 7 20 p. at.
Coaeord. 8 46, II 45 a. ra., 7 20 p. a.
North o/Coneorl, 8 46 a. a., 7 SO p. a.
Woreester, 0 49 ». a., 4 30, 5, 7 50 p. a.
Stony Brook way, S 40 a. m., 4 SO p. at.
Fltcbbnrg. 0 4«, 11 46 a. a.. 4 30 p. a.
Keene, 7 00, 11 40 a. ra., 4 30 p. as.
So. Fraalag ban, 7 00 a. a., I 4S p. ak
New Bedford aad Prorideaee, 7 00^ 11 46 a. aa,.
700, 1140a.ak 3 4
3 45, 7 60 p.
ly and West. 0 40,
6, 7 60 p.m.
BlUenca, 7 00, II 45 a. a.
No. Blllerica, 7 00 a. ra.. 6 p. n.
WUton, Mllford. N. U., 7 00. 11 45 a. a.
Aatherst, Greenfield, N. U., 7 00, 11 45 a. a.
Tewksbury, 10 CO a. ra.
Windham, Pelham, 1 15 p. ra.
Dracut, 1 16 p. ra.
Tyngsboro*, 8 40 a. m.. 5 30 p. aa.
Street letter boxes on Merriraaek atreet t«
Chase's market, on Central street to Towers
corner, on Midiilesex street to Fraaklia sebool
house, are oolle:ted In seaaoa for nralla doaiD^
at A 40, 7 and 11 45 a. m., and 4 SO aad 5 p. ra.
Merrimack streei to Merrimac boose. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) la seaaoa for the aaail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. BOWELL, P. M.
For RESTORING GRAV.WHITF.
or FADED HAIR to its youthfu!
COLOR, GLOSS and BEAU IT. It
renews its l:fe, strength and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
EstAbliHhed over 40 r<!«rB.
Fnoriiiourt niid Ineroiialutf sales
Tbroufthout Europo and America.
ZYLOBlLSAMUM«niiiM
A lovely t«Bic and BairDreaaing-. It
DasifAmff* allavs &U itshiag't
mad «
PRACnGAL
Custom Shin Maker.
Also manufactiires and sells at
retail all styles and qnalities of
Linen Bosoms and Cnffs.
86 8HATTUCK STREET,
Opposite the Second UnlTcrsalist Chnroh.
MaavCaetsurtsiC Mocka.
Corrected dally by William Bbepard. broker.
No. '/8 Central street, Prescott Baak BalldlBg,
Lowell.
Where no new transactions take place, the i
»»f f
ST0CKBRID6E MANURES
THE
BICHEST FRRTIUZER MA.NC-
FACTUUKD.
Kor tale at Boston rrleot by
SAMUEL N. WOOIX & SON,
Ajcn'.i for Lowell and vicinity, 47 Market suert
fwifiwy Bair aad promotos a
WUthy frowtii with a neh, beaatiAil
fftoM, aaA is daUfhtlUly firaffraat.
Pnca S««raaty-iv« Oeats in Urfo
tia— top ggttl— . 81d byjiil^u<Httt»
Mr*. Allen's Hair Reitoreinis sold by
CHOWELI< * HARRiaOW, Apothecaries
l.TO Central utreot, Lowell.
"money TO LOAN
On Waldies, DlanK>ads. Jewelry, Clothinf , Fire
Arme. Maaleal Mdse.. Ac. Also lor sale Ouitan,
SfSS^ ""ollot, Aoiordyooi, Zlthem^ Clwi-
ncts. Plcx'ics, Mraas InstraraeaU, Wa^es
Rlaf*. CliaiBS, Guaa, Ulfles, BaTolrers, Cutlery
aotUBff, kc.
C. H. FR^OHT,
78 Central Street.
"DOBKRT WOOD,
VSTESINAJIY
BUBGEON,
M Liberty, corner Powsll Street, I/nroll. The
tail ol acwiraramratt— lor aIek aad lame horses.
^^-Connccte-I W ioleplioae with all parts oi
tlMOlty. '
Heat yoar bouses thoro«||lil]r (dnrlng such
winters as the pnaC osm wasr^y nsuif
Boynton's Qas-Tiilit DnraUe Fnmaces.
Thousands have had constant and sf Tcre use
dnrlag the past 22 years, and are in good condU
tloa today, without repa'rs br espenae. Clieapest
to buy and nse. Hare more power, greater dura^
btllty, and are fitted with more modern ImproTe.
mcnts for saving luel and hibor than any furnace
made. Prodaolng large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from gapes. Immrnsely popn.
lar and universally suooe-'sfVil. 8enrt for clrcnlurs.
RICUARUHON. BOYNTON fc CO., Manufnct-
urei \ 284 Water street, New York.
•o^d tejr H. B. Wilder * Co., LoWcI1»
ores of previous quotatloas as to |
^rioe aaked, Ud
and sales are given
Far
Lan
▼alae.
Bid.
Asked.
Salce.
Amory
100
136
• •••
136
Amoskeag....
1000
aooo
• •• •
2060
MO
13ft
— M»
1^
. sw
Appleton
1000
1250
• » • •
nu)i
Asaabet
100
136
• •••
136
Atlantic
100
• ■ • •
• • *•
180
Ames
600
200
• • • •
135
Bates
100
220
• •• •
ZHX
Boott
1000
2150
2200
2190
itoston
1000
• • • «
• * ■ •
1416
Boston Duck Co. . .
700
960
• • ••
1026
Cabot.
600
eso
• •• •
•70X
Chioopee
100
178
• • • •
too
China
as
• •• •
• • • •
WtK
Cocheeo
900
9i0
925
Columbiaa
1000
120i
• •• •
1200
Continental .
100
■ • • «
■ • • •
88
Uwlght
600
wo
• •• •
81.1
Everett
100
• • * •
• • • e
i&\^
Franklin
100
110
116
112
Great Falls
106
iir.
120
117«
Hamilton
1000
1230
13U>
1262«
Hamilton Woolen..
100
1«0
• • > •
202V
Bill
100
lOS
105
198«
Indian Orchard....
100
• • • •
• • • •
»%
Jackson
1000
1375
1426
1425
Kearsage
100
• • • •
• •••
m
Laoonia.
400
6«0
• • • «
ta?^
Lancaster
400
• • • •
• •••
966
LanxdOD
1000
1379
• •• •
MC8
Uawrcjiee
LowelT
1000
17B0
• • • •
1800
«0
800
876
875
Lowell M.8bep....
Lowell M. 8. righU
600
1326
• •• •
1388
600
• • • •
• *• •
>f48
Lowell Hoalery...
100
no
lU
130
Lowell Bleachery..
200
276
286
tm%
Lowell Uas Co.....
100
IdO
117
186
Lyman
MancbceterMUls..
100
116
• •••
IMJ^
100
190
• •••
800
Mass. Cotton
1000
13S0
• •••
1380
Herrimack
1000
1876
1900
1886
Middlesex
200
• • •
#•••
2673^
Monadnock
1000
1600
• • •
1800
Nasbaa.
600
• • • •
• •••
788
Naumkeag
100
126
130
138
Newmarket
600
• • • •
• •* •
806
Norway Plains....
600
• • • •
• •••
898
Otis
1000
1300
• •••
vm%
PaoMe
1000
• •••
• mm
3880
Pepperell
600
• •••
« •• • •
UlTli
Pembroke
100
• •••
• •••
183
Halmon Falls
soo
• •••
• -•-•
4M
Htark
1000
• • « •
• •••
1498
Thorndike
1000
laoo
• • • •
1638
Tremont A Suffolk.
100
• • • •
• ••
17611
Washington
100
96
• • • •
96JI(
Wet>st«f^... .......
Nv
100
• • •
188
York
TW
IH»
1326
1306
T^WI^T.T. PAILY COUBIEK. _rRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 2. 1^1.
die UtorU llai^ Courirt.
^^^I^mAlTMJMOAV eCHOOI-
LMmmom,
BY BBV. KUBBBT OOUBT.
It,
On
and
I
Golden texi: Andlheiieoond »• "J' "J»
Thou rtialt love thy uelabbor m ,|ny"*»-
Am^ tire eoraaaanduteuts hang all the law
Leaaoa: Exodus xx. 12—17.
UTEBAL VBB8IOM.
Honor thj father aud tby m.-ther, to the
end that thy days he made long upon the land
which Jebovah thy tiod [is] giving thee.
Thou abalt not murder. Thou shall not
ooannit adultery. Thou shalt not steal.
Thou abalt not answer [us J a wituess of a lie
asaiDst thy neighbor. Thou shHlt not desire
tbv neighbor's bouse, thou shalt not desire
tbV neighbor's wife, and his man-servant,
•Id his nudd-servaiit, and his ox, and his
^ and til that [iM-loug-} to thy neighbor.
And all the people [were] seeing the voices.
and the flames, and voice of the trumpet, and
the wouiiUlu araoklug. A»«l the people
feared and trembled aud stood from afsir.
And thev a»id to Mows, Speak thou with u*,
tmlwe will hear; an.l God shall ijot speak
with ua. leat we shall die. And Mows aaid
iotheueople, Fear ye not. for God has come
fatU£\pruvimg you, and in order thul His
flter\aay be before you. that ye may not sin.
iUKl the people atood «tfar off; and Moses
divw near to the darkoeaa which [was]
where Ood [was].
ABALYB18 AKI* EXPOSITIOW.
The chief division of the ten command-
BienU l« Into two part»-one conuliimjc t le
preeepU imulcatiug our dtity to <'od; tlje
Stber Inculcating our duty to our fel ow-
SStarea; and these dlvialoDB are popularly
imposed to correspond to the two tables or
taWetaon which God wroto these precepts
with His own baud. (Exodus xrl. 18.)
The* are called Ublea of testimony because
iVwiaa a testimony to Israel tbalJohovah
ind larael atood in covenant relation to each
otiirr a* God and people-each owning the
Sher la both senses of that word-ownlug,
thai U acknowledging; and ownltig, that Is
SlmhigaaapoaS^-lon, God His people,
Smel their GodT The UbIeU were written
bVoid^^own fliiger aa InUmaUng the apt-
Si dKlne authorship of the ten p^ecepU
~ahAv« all the eeremouial law. They were
{SSinon bcHh .idea of each Ublel-fou,-
ZSttia all-iiot as in popular pictures that
MMMMt all the commands on two sides, but
JJSrSrt "Aim. •^tone was lllled with the
wiri3i«r to show that no »<id'tlon «)uld be
ladeto God's porftn-t law. The tablets
we«« atone, to show the perpetuity of what
waawritton on them, as something never to
IwrapMk^ for in Uie Now D ispenaaUou
OodBTomlaeo to write the same law, not on
«C^ tablea. but on the fleshy t»l)-
letTof the heart. Whether the duties
that we owe to God were written on the first
table and tboae that we owe to man on the
l!«MjLweean not tell. Our Protestant
SSS;rfollow tlHS ancient J-'w'-h church
In their dlvlaloo of the precepU of the first
SlSruito Uiree-the Onen^s. of God, tj^
exelualon of images, the bonorUig of His
™e Uw keepSg of the Sabbaib. The
oSJk STurcrSoS. the same, but the Roman
Ca^lie church follows Auguatipe in re-
dSSSsthMe four to three, and splitting op
thet^th eommandment Into two. Some
Jews have reckoned the fifth commandment
aa beionglttg to the flrtt Ubie because Jeho-
VaKnanacia in it, and because honor to
naKnto k honor to God, the parent re pre-
Wnting God to the child. It does not mat-
S?hoWwedlvidelliem,if wedo not leave
out any of them, cither In theory or In pi«|o-
ihse Ail are divine ; all are human ; tbo du-
Uet of the flr-t table elevate man by glvmg
bin true Ideas of God ; the duties of the sec-
ond table honor God when they are observed
for His aake. The si x commandments of ILe
aeeond table are God's broad shield for the
protection of Ills human creatures— His
fence to guard HU offspring from rebellion,
from cruelty, from lust, fron^f^^*"' .f^°™
fahwhood, aud finally from Inordinate desire
— tS apring of all evil, the mater malorum,
the mother of all sins. ,^ ,.
I. Mak'9 duty TO Man. Verses 12-
17.) The fath« rhooil of God and the »^**7-
erbood of men are the foundations of all di-
vine ethics, of the entire moral law. ihe
only difference between the law as given
from Sinai and the Sermon on the Mount,
la that what in the one is to flow from the
heart spout aneouslv, was commanded with
majestic and Hwoin^piring authority In the
other, but the duties commanded are the
same. _, ,
" 1. Honor to pareHt$. a. The place po-
cupled by this precept is very signiticaut.
Alter the recognition of the one living and
true God, the inculcation of spiritual wor-
khip the reverence due to God's u:irae, and
that sacred Institution- tl»e SabbutU— which
renders social religion possible and periua-
nent then come honor and love to one's pa-
tents as a trauKltion to the duties towards
our fellow-monon the same level with our-
selves. In U^vitkus xlx. 2, 3. we read :
'\S|)eak U) all the cx>ngregation ol the chil-
dren of Israel aud say to them, \e shall be
holy, for I Jehuvah your God »m holy. Ye
shall leaf every man hin mother and IiIh fa-
ther, aud ki«P my .Sabbaths. I am .JeUovali
your God." Notice : these two precepts are
the only afflrmatlve commands lo the Deca-
logue. Whv are Siibbalh observiinee and
honor to parent K thus linked? Ilccuuse no
Sabbath, no social r. llffion; aud no ruuilly or-
der, no civilized nation. "Without the SkI)-
"bath all the oilier duties towards God would
"have remained but uu empty, aerial, and
^♦speculative theory. ♦ • Tho consclen-
"tloua observance of filial duties forms the
**f<Mindation of all our obligations towards
**our fellow-men: for ll>e family Is ll»e basis
"of society, an«l the parents are the centre of
"the familv. The «Usorganlzatlon of family
"life ill a state is the surest aud most tnelan-
"choly symptom of Its decay; the dlsobcdl-
"ent aon will be a lalthless husband, as he
"will undoubtedly prove an unpalrlollc clt-
"Iwjw, an untnist worthy friend, and an un-
"dutlful man." (Dr. Kallsch.) To tbe
words of thW learned rabbi all thoughlful
men will assent. The parent is to the chl d
the vicar of God. the represenlative of di-
vine autborltv. Hence honor to parents Is
honor to Goff, for "the powers that bo arc
ordained of Gotl ;" and as God Is lo be hon-
ored and feared ao are likewise
parenta who stond in God's
Stead. Hence the Jews place this precept in
tint first UbIe, and Canon Cook thinks them
right in doing m>, for "all faith in God centres
"In the iillal f^-cdng. Our parents stand be-
"twe<n UH imd God in a wav no olbcr l)clngs
<'cm." In short, slnn- God Is our Father,
the parenlal relalion Is the typical represent-
ation ol all aulhorliy. h. Thus we Infer that
theseope of this precept extends lo all ivl-
Mllve authority. Kinjis, governors riihrs ol
all kinds ought lo be fui hers lo thouc whom
~^lbev rufe, and The ruip«i in tttm ««»g»it to re-
ewct such rulers a« their pnllH.-al fiilbir*. II
aVatlM-r ceawn to act like n father, of eourn*',
be forleila his right and title to honor aud
fear and obedtonoe. Kinga may forfeit their
right to allegianee in the •»•»•, W, ^ha
parent is thus the pattern of •uthorlty, the
JouuUin of laH. In the chief of the clan, or
the magiatrate of a city, or the governor of a
author presWeut of a republic, or sovere gn
of a nation, the governed ought to see the
JlgnJS^atberly autborlly, of fatherly Intor-
est in the welfare of the wheic people, witli-
out favor or partiality. The teacher shonld
be a father to bU pupil, the master to his d s-
ciples. How touching to hear Jj-^u" call the
twelve "children" ! (John xxl. ft.) The em-
ployer and employed ought to stand in a •Im-
liar relalloushlp. (Ruth il. 4.) Too much
emphasis cannot be pla.^il "PO" "{'",SS"1:
mandment, aud, therefore, ponder what Kell
says: "Fellow-men or neighbors are to l>e
"loved (Lev. xlx. 18), but parents arc to be
"honored and fearetl. By father and mother
"we are not to understand mere v the authors
"and preservers of our bodily lire, nui
"also tl»e founders, protectors, and
"proraotora of our "Pl"")^"*' „ '"S;
"audi as prophets and 'eachers, to
"wh«»m the name of father Is given (2 Kings
"li. 12; xlil. 14). whilst at other times pater-
"nity Is ascrllml to them by their schoUrs
"being called sons and tl«"«5*'l«" '^'^''•,** , Jj
"12; xlV.U; Prov. i.8, 10, IB) : also ihe
"guardians of our bodily and spfrltuainfe-
"the powers ordained of God to wfaotn the
"names of father and mother (Gen. xly. 8,
"Judges v. 7) may justly be applied, since
"all government has grown out of the rela-
"tlon of father and child, aud draws it« uior-
"al weight and slablllty, uuon which the
"prosuerlty and well-l*lng of «"«'<>,» ;'^-
"DendTfroin the reverence of children
"Awards ?h«lr parenta." c The"^'""^*;'
a promise that shows that national prosper-
ty\jepend8 on honor to P""^"**- ,?»»LJiKi„"
the promised land. Of course. I( rebellion
silfist parenls introduces lawlessness Into a
Smmuulty, short life for th« ./"dW'dual and
abort life for the nation will result. Israel
was promised a long existence in . <^an««" /^
H prJservetl the family, by respecting famHy
life and law In honorliig parents. Of course,
his menus also long life to m^lvkluals. Do
those who honor parents alwaya live long on
earth? Why. nol-but extend the pron.i»eJ
land to th/ better Canaan «°d Jo"K '»'« J^
the mture life, and then those wbo. for love
to God, honor and fear, love and obev God-
fcaring parenbi, have this promise fulfilled
to t«*m in H glorious aiiperabundance
of life. Calvlu puts H ««» = ""
"God takea an oliedlent son early from this
"life. He remains, nevertheless, aa truly
"faithful to His promise as a person who,
"having promise*!! to his nelghlM)r one acre,
"should give him a hundred acres. God
"may l>eatow long life on us ofteti ««>»".",;
"finitely higher degree In a future world. »
This honoring of parenU was licldinthe
hlghertcSSem^amon^g the •"c'ent Qreek-
PeMlans. and Romans. It holds tlie vart
Chinese people together today f» «'»»•, °»'J
themtoj^her for many centuries. It liaa
been the origin of all political and c vlllzed
Sty. Dear teachefs. as human beings, as
American patriots, as Christians, teach,
dwell on, insist on, tl»o absolute necessity of
this precept, as the fonndation principle of
all civil order, of all intelleclual progreaa, and
of all Christian culture.
2. Dvliet to our neighbor. Our duties
to oor neighbor, as respect ourselves, refci
to oSr outward acts, our words and our
^oughS-we must da rightly by him. apeak
riahtlv concerning him and his, and think
Sty Snoerning him and his. Our wtlons
may fmproperly affect his person, bis fain ly
Ufe%nd^hls property ; our words rnav Injure
his 'reputation andlience his well-being, ai^
our thoughts may nspiro us to seek his in-
SVv or loss Now alfthese offences against
iu/nelghbcir, aud their opposite virtues, are
included or implied in the remaining four
preolpSSf this wonderfully comprSensivc
summary of all moral duties.
fl our neighbor's person is covered as
with a shield Sy the six b comtnandme^ .
"Thou Shalt not murder." It Is not merely
not kill, but not "kill maliciously.^ Thia
dfsposes of all quibbles "bout caplto punish-
ment, lawful self-defence, and the kl ling of
Sraals for food. CapluU punishment
flows! as a right, from this preccPj.. J«7"K
if 11 li necessary to prevent murder, it is
Himply a form of aelf-defence, in which the
S L'ts to defend Its citizens. The magis-
trate is not to bear the sword In vain, but be
a terror to evIMjoOro. Soldiers, policemen,
Sheriff- may lawfully take av^-^-V buman II e
when the lives and happiness of the people
can not otherwise be preserved. The very
law that ordained the sanctity of bi^man lie
aavs that because man Is made In the iJice-
nes! of God, he that destroys God's Image by
murderiig bis fellow-man *hal jusUv be pu
to death. (See GeneMs Ix. 6.) Who wUi
IsSythataiiurdererllke Gulteau doea not
jJJtly deeerve to die? Life in man s the
likeness of God, and , therefore, In a divine
code of laws, wJmea first in precepts proliib-
Hing bvlury to man. "Thou shall nof mur-
de -?-rhom? The precept does not say
whom, beoauw. it applies to any human per-
son, a man, a woman, a babe; It includes lUl
olh^r human beings besides him who ^s com-
mauded, and it Includes himself. ''1 hou
".alt not murder" any on;, not even thyself^^
Suicide Is self-murder. Shakespeare cleaily
saw this when he made Hamlet cry :
'•Oh. that this too, too solid flesh woald melt,
Thaw, and resolve itself Into a dew I
Or that the Everlasting had not flxoo
His canon 'gainst self slaughter I
If the tHkIng away of huraati life uujiisl y
is wrong, theii whatever tends beretomust
be wrong. So all Intempernuce is a slower
formofsiiicide. So all adulteration ol hu-
inaii food with unhealthy «"bf "'|i«?„, i^ *
slower form of poisoning. Whatever It^ures
then Impottlble. Th«re wHJ •£*J^J' •fj^
poor. It la right thwre abould be poor. If a
Wn drink. or*ldleaw,vhla time, poveijj la
his right reward. '^Tbe hand of the dUlgwU
Eailroatitf.
maketh rich." aayi Solomon. Ji"^"J,*J,»^
of a mau'B dlllgeoce to be tnkiflilrom bim to
be given to loafers, loungers, drunkards and
debauchees, or to their dependants and off-
spring? Common sense, justice, and the
eighth commandment aay no: Thou abalt
d. Reputation. No one has a right to
rob a man of bia gowl name. God, who does
not hold anyone guiltless who takes His own
name In vafn, forbids the taking «way. by
lying, of any one's character or reputation.
All lying, misreproaentatlon, "iw"**''', «• *
umny, false evidence are here prohibited.
Care litust be taken le-tgosslptake away any
one's good name. , Gossip Is genendly half a
lie, and, therefore, more dimgeroiis than
doWorigbt lying. Tho "Grandmother 'In
Tennyson's poem says that her cousin Jen-
ny bad slandered her when young—
"the base mile liar 1 «..*..»
Bnt the tongue is a Hre, as you know, a»y «*ar,
the tODgae is a fire I
And the parson made It hU text that week, and
he said likewise, ^ , ^. . . ^.
That a lie which U lialf a truth U ever the Hack-
Tliat a'S*le w*hfch l* all a lie may be met and
fought with outright, «„,.-,
But a lie tuieh is part a truth is a harder matter
to fight."
Beware then of half-lies 1 No man llkea to
becalledallar-a babUual teller of false-
hoods, bnt the New Tesument conamands
us, tw does Ibis ninth orecept, to "i)ut all ly-
ing." (Epbea. lv.25.) ^ ^. _
e. Improper Desires. The tenth com-
mandment goes to the very founaln of ev
words and deeds when It lorblds all evil
thoughts and feelings in relation to the wifto
or possessions of one's neighbor. Des rea
are formed from thoughts of things des ra-
ble. We can dismiss or cherish a dea re.
Hence here all gre«<ly or improper dealrca
"re forbidden. He heart s Ae fountain of
the moral life. (Prov. vl. 26.) Keep the
heart, the affections anil desires right, and all
the life and conduct will be right. "Out of
the heart" comes all evil, as Jesus tells us;
Ind James .hows how "^ heart's dejb^s
pasa into sin. (James 1.14, 16.) This com-
Swnd is one, for though »,wlfe and a bouae
are not alike they may ea-^b be Jbe object of
improper dealre, which ,> bere tor-
bidden, on whatever object it mav
bi placed. What is Improperly dealr^.
wiirbe sought to be inn»roperiyjMjUUned.
Never grudge to se^ your neighbor Poa»e«»""B
what vou would like to Tiave. It Is not
wrong to desire to have something aa good
M ^ur neighbor, if you ilo not Jeaire toiave
what he has. Covetousness is the root oi
muJhJfnS all, social evil. It led Gulteau
S ahlwt the President, and is the source of
robbery, outrage, murder, in myriads of in-
stances too numerous to mention.
IlL THKMaJKSTIC iNBIGNLtOF GOI>.
^^Aa!?«Mivery of the "ten words" the
peopK who bad witnessed the lightning and
ffi? clouds, and had beard the voices of the
thunder and of Ihe trumpet, alarmed for their
] llvJ!! drew back from the mount, and be-
^ S,r5Sies to act as Mediator between Je-
Cvah and them, when again Jehovah would
s^ak iith them. MoswTbade them fear not,
Td tod them that God waa teatlog
pr Terence for Him and their oho-
':fgrkeeV%beS';rom7nA Then while
Shopeople stood afar off. Moses, aa their roe-
dUtSrivent up Into thick mysterious dark-
iess^in which was U.e apeclal Prcienc. .jj
God So lu like manner did our grewoj
Mpriator depart Into the veiled presence of
God, where He ever llveth to make Intercea-
slon for us.
When you order aoapofyour grocer alwaya
aaVBeach's Washing Soap and you wULget
ihJuJtaiJpever made'^for laundry pur-
posea. __
TT70BCKSTSB * NASHUA BAJL-
On aad after Jana 27, USl,
'VVave'tfJSSreV.t «.30. 7.^ (E,pre_s._)
passmftr trains
and
SUiltojditf.
lUlTaVro. 6 ind 6.1ft >. m/ (Ayer V»*l'V«rl-.
Leave Ayer Junetfoa at I (Ayer passeager)
and 8.03 a. m.. 12.30. 4.3^, and • 1« p. m.
The 6.90, 7.S0 and 11.16 a. m. »>»«' * PJ"' *i7 m
from Worcester, and 803 a. m. and »2» »* ^**
p. m. train, from Ayer Junction e®""*®* •*;*/?'
Suncllon with Stony Brook K*"''oad trains to
and from Lowell and way •»•"""."• i^A?*. J??'!
rladT.rNrwth^^i^erYr;.s^^^^^^^
^'iS? Jh'r^oiiS'tKs- for New York by 8«jnd or
Land Uoute can be had ■»»»{« ticket ol^ ««>
Lowell; also state rooms and berths can l>e se-
cured by steamers of the Norwich line,
SmIibm * Boeheater I»lwtatoa.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex streot depot, tor
Rochester and way staUona at 8«> •^'»' J, »??
«..32p.m.;Nashua»15a. m. 1.45 and •: p. m.
Arrive at Portland 1.10 and «.10 P- «• „ , ^^ _
Returning, leave Portland at 7.80 a. m^ iM p.
m. ; Rochester at 4.45 and ».4« a. ■•. "^ ''g fc
m., reachlDgLoweli at ».« a. m., W.17 and 6.10
"The ».16 a. m. train ttom Nashua U •through
train for PorUand and way •»«"$,"; *S°?gJa
at Rocljester with Cotton hMtInt ^•^J^
train for AKon Bay. and with MMtern Railroad
train lor Wolleboro' and North Conway.
•Runs to Rochester only. .i..^.„i,
TThe 1« p. m. train from Nashua Is a through
train lor Portland. ».i«-.i tmln
The 7 p. m. train fVom Nashua Is a ""'«~,tr«'";
49-Through tickeU and baggage checked to
Portland and IntermodlstepoinU. , ^^^
For further panionlars as to oonneotlons wltH
other roads, see Snow's P»th«n*«r Oolde.
o! W. HUttLBUBT, Hnperintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Aaent.
SbUdmtxn.
QI.D COIX>NY BAV^^^bnriSION.
Rtwcr Mm* •* •tenmera «o «»* ft-oaa
HewT«rk. Fnr. M-OO ea«l» way.
On and after Monday, J"^« "J*. IWl. traint
leave l^well (MIdalesex ttreet depot) aa follows .
^W a m . l.S0 and 4.30 p. ™-. «r«/^« •» ""The
Framingham at 8.66 a. m., S.M and « » P; "j. I"**
' M a. m. train makes connections atSouthFran^
Ingham with trains on BoBtonfc Albasr "J"~««
for Woreester, Sprlnglield. »«'' ^orf, Alba^
and the West; at Mansfield for J!»J'*"«jr* "°
Prov.dence, arriving at I'a*'"^*'^ »*J^ ?:."■•
Prov dence 10J55 a. m.. and runs through to Tann-
Ln arr-Ttne at Taunton 10.1»a. ra., connecting
IhewfoN^w Bedford. Fall Uiver. Newport.
Oak BlnTs and Nantucket. ._,«._. .„,|
Leave Lowe'l for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. m. and
connects at South Framingham for Woroeater,
Springfield, New York and the w "t.
The 4.30 p. m. train connects at 8o»Jb Fram-
ingham for Woioester. Springfield and the West,
atllansfleld for ProvWenoe and rans ArOTgbto
Fftll River, there oonnect'ng with the elegaa*
llS-nfrsM' the FaU River Line for New Y^rk.
lrrivln?at Fall River at 7.28 p. m. and at New
"^TVains'lSv*- Si-th Framingham for Lowell at
;i^nSaTi^»ar8'.S^^S?f^^^^^^
jSves F^Sver at 6.00 a. m.. arriving at Lowell
8 Ma ro. making connection for poftts nor^
lSv^ Oidt Waft 1.15 p. m.. arrive at LoWeI*7.06
li^ell a«d Clielnaaftord SpeeUI Tral«a.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at A.30 p. m.
L^tve Chelmsford for l>owell at 0.10 a. in.
TIPKETS AT REDUCED RATES to aM prin-
«&kn-?;ivrMv^^^
pDelJhla. BiStlmore, l^ashlngton, and polnte
^rSiagh Mils of lading for Western flrelgbt can
be b«l at this oflUg.^ ^ MILLER, A««t,„
60 Central street, Lowell.
J. B. KENDBICK, Supt., Bo»{of ;. ^„„
8 A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., FItchburg.
^5b8TOx A L-owBiJ- baiLroad.
OIsD LIKE.
Steel Baai, Double Track, Exp. Traini.
On and after June 98, 1881, train* leave LOW
ELL:
For BOSTON ^i^'^^lJ-^^^^S,
tFori5ifciM?i.tocORD and NORTH.
tFor "t2lSi.."oi iAN'^^lfcsTkB and KE^^^^^^^
A8HUE10T and CONNl-XmCUT UIVER
B. B.. 8.20 a. ni. ; a.:«0 p. m. , , ^ ^ ^
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, ».21, ».35 a. m.; 1, 8.30, 6.82,
7.60 p. m.
•Express. tNorthern depot, t Wednesdays only.
JJOr ou arrival of trains Irom tho north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELU
Trains leave BOSTON at7, 8, t»8.30. «.45, 10, 11
a.m.: 12m.; 1.15, 8 JO, 4, 4,46, 6.38,6.16,
W. 111.16 p. m. „ . . ,
•Eapreas. fNorthern depot, t Wednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t*».10
a. m.. and 4.3U p. m.
Leave BoStON lor Lo WELL, 8.46 a. m. ; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
fNorthern depot.
I^owoll 4b Lawreaee Dlvleloa.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
Leave'?AttKE'SdE''?o;Wwg."; 7.46, 8.80, 1.
a.m.; 12.10, 1.15, 2.16, 4, 6.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, ff.46 a. m. ; 7
Leave**LAVfBENCE for LOWELL, 8 a.m; 6 p.m.
galcm * I<oweIl DlrUtoa.
Tralaa leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.35 a. m. ;
*1.10. 6.40 p. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10.66 a. m. ;
-VTATIOirAIi UKK of Stenmahlps betwaaa
N^Kw ytfe ^verpooL Q«-«a»owa, Md
Condon direct, lalllng weekly 'roin PIct ».
North river. Hew York, ara among the largest
steamships erosateff «b« Atlantic.
Cabin rates t60 to $70, •"■"*»• •i***jSa
outward steerage •»; prepaid steers«B tlckjta
$28, "being ^/^ower than asoat other Uaea.
Ofilces.0«an273B«,.dw.j.N^T^^^^^^
Ageats ay^wellj^UW:. W. gw.O. Lamson
ANCHOR LINBJ
UKITSD STATES MAIL
CABINS. $H0 to ItMI. ^tfisir
— ateameM do not jBmry easne.
*^*^Hn.
SEW TO^lS^ T0*TS*N»8«IS'blBBCT^ .
AH BUiereooM oo JWn Deck. ^^
ranengers hooked at loweet rates tPJjJ^ •V
UailroMl BUtten In Enrojs^orAmerlca.
DraftT at loweet ratea^yaWe (ftee of chM-gO
SawsxaeoM Daornsas. 7 Bowuxo Oaxax. >. T.
Or to E. Sheahan, Oorham street ; or H. H. Daa*-
bom k Co., 4 Central atreet; or Owen MeMar
roara. LowelL
•Connects with train* for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKPOBT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.46 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
autny Brook IMvlstoa.
For ATER JUNCTION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.06. 5 p. ra.
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Worcester k Nashua and FItchburg rail-
reads for and from Worcester. Springfield.
Saratoga. Albany, New York, FItchburg,
and Hooeao Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, $8.32 a. m. ; 12.66. 6.16
p.m.
FREIGHT TBAINB.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 8, 6.16, 10.36 a. m.; 1.10, 6.10,
"&euiB for LoweUatl2.01.B.9.0Ba.m.; 12.26,
3, 7.06, 7.60, 8.46 p. m. , . , „ - la » «.
LoWell for Lawrence at 8, 7.46, •.16 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 0.16 a. m.
Freight depot, Weateru avenue.
Lowell for Nashua. ManchMter, Omeori.th^
North and West, 2.16. 8.21, 11.36 a- m.; 6.36, 0.16
D m. Ayer Junction, Worcester, FItchburg, New
York and the west, 2, MO a. m-
J.F.CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKERINQ, Local Agent.
Ix>wen, June 27. 1881
Royal Mail Steamships.
Sailings lyom Quebec every SATURDAY.
THIS ROUTE Prsaen'V.^nP't*"'*"*?*,,!!!:
vantages to tourists, enabling them to view
the magnificent scenery of the I>ower St.
Lawrence. In addition, the distance Irom Qua-
bee to Liverpool Is 600 miles shorter, and of the
reduced distance 1000 miles is Inland nav gallon,
reducing the actual ocean voyage to a minimum
*'Ex'S*'ahlps ft-om Glasgow, Galway, Qaeana-
towa and Londonderry direct to Boston.
For paassge aad fnformaUon apply »<> D.
MurphyVT Applaton street, T. O'Brien. O.Mc-
Nanu«,W.kW. C. Lamson, or J. Y. Brad-
bunT ag»nU at Lowell, or to I^e fc Alden,
SnersinS^naer Agent., B SUte street Bos-
tea. and Mr Broadway. K. T. — .
aee, MorAilk •»« "S'^"^
LMMHfP MMB, eo«prlal««
MMmora Blackatoao. INTaa.
KeMM^r MkA MeCUlUa.
tkeSUi
Itoi
RAILING DAYS FBOM PBOVIDBKCE—
IpniicaU
iHetiica;.
ourown or our neighbor's bealth Is ther^
fore, prohibited. On the other hand, wh<>
cvor tends lo preserve life and beallU is com-
"'b!'^''Marrtage. 1. God Instituted mar-
riage when Ho made a belu-nieet lor man.
Ho? In His providence and In His word, lion-
ors His own Institution. All sins of uncleaii-
ncss, in thougbt, word and net, thai are out-
side of the lawful and God-bonored relation
of marriage, tend to destroy the sacredness
of pure love between tho sexes, to break up
the family and to Injure society. 2. ine
rule of marriage is one man to one woinan
and for life. Experience proves that tho
hlihest liapplness, the greatest social pros-
nerltv, the beat civlllaed culture are best pro-
moted where sexual purity is most observed.
The aeveuth commaudment is God's shield
over marriage. .
c. Property. What a roan earns by hon-
est work is bis own. Socialism says no, but
every bard-working, honest ni«i snys yes.
All taking of tho fruit of another person s
tol or skill hi theft. Stealing Is «uiaitempt
to live without working for a 1 vliig. Soc al-
Um is robliery. It would take from tho
oUer to give to the Idlen Justice suvs
what St I'aul says: "If R man will notwor\
neltlier shall he cat." I have a right to the
f ru s of my toll. All nllcmpts to take thetn
from me, by fraud or force, s here forbid-
den. On llie contrary, I am bound to do nil
I c°n to secure to my neighbor tl^'ProPfrly
that be has honestly earned, »«'»|, '^ PO»V--w;
to help him to bttter his «<>»^''V<»'V., J . ®
away securitv of piopprty, aud civilized ao-
tlely %'ould be Impossible.
"Bold Dean nan on the moor, . ., ^ .^^, ,.
\Vho roMJid from the rich to give to the poor.'
Is a mean Iiero to lienor, for tbe«^'« *•»«'*'
wbntfver one may *lo with what he slca s,
JUl were I line 1101.0 rich, all would .0
worse «.ir. for en icrprl»e-rail roads, mil s,
great undertakings of any kmd-would be
[thinly iwbpicine|
15 IITHKB LIQUID OU DBT FOB*
That Acta at the anasetlmoo"
\m Um, TSM BOWEU\
AWD TBM SIDrMTS.
I WHY ARE WE SICK?!
JUcttut€ m alloio tJuH great orgam to\
lul^riloggea orton>id,and vo^^\
Xh^tmonari ther^fbrt forced Mo tfu inooa
1 that shouldU exptUednaturaUy.
KIDNEY-WORT
WILL SURELY CURE
[kidney diseases,
uver complaints,
IpiIiCB. €ONaTIPATI0N. VRINAllY
AND NEUVOCa iMaouwEBa,
\byciiu,ivgfree aclion of these organ, and
\re$loHng their jjoieer to throw ofdieeau.
I Why snlTer lJlllouM»sln» «"'l *<■''••*
Why tormented with Piles, Coastipatloal
1 Why frightened ever disordered Kidneysl
Why endure nerrous or sick hesdachesl
Ut* KIDNEY-WOttTaHtZ rtOoice in health.
»-It actt with equal •fflclency In '"her jmib.
aSTlT^YOUU DUUQ018T. miCK. •LOO)
WELLS, RICIIARDSOS A C^-'T;*!''"'
(WUl.«ulthedrTP<».H.-<»-) »t«liI«Oa.tT.
iBsTLYOiTL PUKBliCOF lYllll.lm^
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
la a Positive Core
H
Kidney Wort Is sold by
CBOWBLL A. HARRISOW. Apothecaries,
130 Central street. Lowell.
Memory. SpermaU^rrhosa. Impotency. Involun.
S?rK^issfons, Premature o'ld- A^e. cau«t..l bv
evor-exertlon. self-abuse. or o'/r-lnd. gen«s
which leads to misery, decay and deaih. one
box will cure recent cases. Each box containi
SSe month's treatment. One dollar a box or
•ix boxes for Ave dollars; sent by «"*»', P'"'P"12
InrMolnt of once. We guarantee olx l>ox«'ii 10
^reTuvC/er With eJ. order r.x.lv.j. by u.
lor six boxes, accompanied 'r' ^ Hre dollar-, we
will send the purchaser our written iris*^*^'*^ '^
reiurn?he moSey 11 the treatment doe. no effrc
a care. Gaaranteei Issued by <-• "-.'^'J?,, ,''
Uroaglst. Lowell, Mass. Orders by ">■•' 7" 'J;
i^SVompt attention. Smith. DooUttle k
Smith, general agents. Boston.
G R I TSr I> I TV O .
Ori.» mill on Anne^'treet^n';-,',^-)!'^^ cO.
fb.i.11 ihMe Paliit^l 0«ii»pIalate •■* Weali»M«e»
'^''liSSii- toourfceI»fe-.U p.»-Ietl.».
UwlUcure .nUrcly the won* form of Female Com-
plidnti,allovarUi»troul>Ui.,Uin*ni«n*""n •»'» ^*<:'^
tlon. mnn» and Dl«pl«reraenU. and the «•«"«;;»"«"*
SptnU Weakne-. and U pwticuUrly wUpted to tb.
*^°,rtll°dJMorTe and «pel tumor, from the «»«"•«»
an early rtago of development. T"" »«°*^"'^,»^^''"'
c«roui humor, there 1. checked very .pecdijy ^T '^ ««^
It remove, falntne... flatulency, dertroy.all cravln*
for.Mmul.nt,. and relieve. weak n cm o^^^^^;^^^
It cure. Dloatln*. ll.^lache.. Nenrou. rro.traUon.
General DelHllty. Stoepl—nei.. I>epr«.lon and mdl-
"^feeimc of b«»rinff dowu.cwdngp.ln w.|j*t
Mid iwck^she. la alway. permanently cured by lU u.e.
It win at all time, and under all c»'^"-*"'^'f*'"
harmony with the Uw. that gorom th« «»™2^ 'T*^
For the careof Kidney ComplalnU of either mi. this
Compound U unmrpMWsd. . _, — #.<»«■.
MTWA E. PINKIIAM* VEOETABLB CPU-
POIWDU pre,*f«d at OS and «35 Weaf m Avenuej
J^ll.«.^lceaL aixbottUMitor**. aentbym^
to too form of pill., atao in the form "'J'^^';?^
neeipt of price. Si per box for elUi.r. Mr^ Plnkh«^
JjSra.^.wV" ail letur. of Inquiry. Bend for pam|>l»-
leb Addrww aa above. Mention thit Faptr.
TJ08T0N A MAIXE KAIUtOAD. '
On and after Sunday. June a», 1S81, passenger
n'iiSysV7*4li"S "-d"i2. 4» "- «-^ P; -
For Lawrence, 7.4S. 8 45. 9..10 and 11 a. m., 12.10,
12.45.3.4fl,4JO,(l.l5,«.a0 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
8J5 a. m.,5.») and 8.40 p.m.
For Haverhill. 7.46. 8.i5 a. m.. 12.48. 3.45, ft.W,
8.£aiid 7 D. m. Sandavs, 8.S6 a. m. and 6.80 p. m.
FOT New^baqport, T.46 a. m., 12.46. ».46, 6.20 p.
■'•Fo?'KSliV*25d''Dov.r. 7.46. A« a. »., W.li,
'•Fi?"re'af ra!l.r7.46, 8.46 a.m.. 12.46, 3.46, 6.16
*••"» Salmon Falls, Blddeford, Saco. Old Orchard
Beach and Portland. 8.46 a. m., 12.46. 3.46, 7 p. m.
'*'FSr'ttn.?r.''BeTfa.t. Watorville St. Johns. N.
R Halifax N. 8.. 8.46 a. B». and 7 p. m.
^Jor8iSwi.?gau;Farmlngtonand Kockland at
*' Fo'r AugusU, Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a.m.
•"For^&VTtir and Alton Bay, 8.46 a. m., 12.46
"Fo'r Mri5;ert, AC. Monday. iMesday, Wednes-
day, Friday aad Saturday at ? p. in.
For steamer lor Fhatport, o,. uohn, Mondays,
Tuee<lavs Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.46 p. m.
For hockland, Belfkst and Dangor. Menday,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
fBteamer Irom Portland), at 7 p. m. „, .
Mileage tIckeU for sale between Lowell] and
^'*°*' INWAKD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7.30. 8.30. tf.30. 10.26 and 11 JO
a. m.. 12 m., 2.3(5. 3..30. 4.30. 6. 6, 6.30. 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays only at 11. 10 p. m.. and Fridays
only at 11. in p. ro. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m.
From Ijiwrence. 7.30, 0.40. 11 a. m.. 12.16. 2. 3.40.
4 10. 6.30 p. m. South Lawrence. 7.02. «.08 p. m.
Sundays. 7.46. 8.20 a. m.. 12 m.. 7 p. m., and from
Southtawrenoe at 4.27. 8.64 p.m. ,„ » -«
From Haverhill, 7.16, ».26. 10.45 a.m.. 12. 8.30,
4.02. 6.45. 8 53 p. nr. Sundays, 8 a. m.. 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 6.16, 7.25, 11a. m., 2.80,
6.20 p.m. Sundays, 7.:» p. m. j-^™
From Portland, 6.16, 8.45 a. m.. 1.10 and 0 p. m.
Sunday, at 1 and 5..30 p. ra.
For Lawrence. Fridays only. 11.40p. m., BDfl
Wednesilay. only, 11.26 p.m. o.,..»».
New York via Sound Lines and Land Routes.
Through tickets good on any train. Baggage
checkt-d through and trnnttfer made trom MpMon
81 Maine Station by any driver ol hack ittatloned
at Hoston fc Maine Railroad.
»^Alltr«lne ntop at Cemetery. I^awrence street
jerosslng, on slgnaK ^ ^ ^^^.^^,^ ^,^^ ^^^^
J. F. PHILLIP.'^. «en. Agt. at Lowell,
l^owell, .June 2<lth, 1881.
ft^mTionwlale Wbar^ ladU 1
ConneoUng at Norfolk. ▼••• ^^^^^V^TSS
and Petersburg Ballroad and tbe Virginia ajj
T^nessee Air"Llne. At «*<>rt«"«»"»5v;a*{iJrlJt
the Seaboard and Boanoake K^Jbos^ aadtbe At.
Uatte Coast Line. At West Polnt^a., witlitlj
Utehmond, York Elver and Cbesapeate BgUroaJ
and the Pledaiont Air Line TO ALL rOINTJ
SOUTH. And at BalUmore, MA, with the Baltt-
more and Ohio Kallroad, «*' ^^-^niJoB. D. Oj.
PUtsbnrc. Pa.. Wheeling and Parkeaiborf , Watt
Valfsltours' Loolsvlffs, «"«'""iSLS*«5a
and all polnU West, North and Kor{'»'^^2:^jf,?J
wis. thrMerchant.' •»« >1»£Y|;^ J/h^KT^SS
Co.'s Steamship Liae to SAVANNAH, UA., aao
ttJ OaorgU Central and Atlaatle andOaM rail-
raad connections for nil point, la Oeorgta.
bama and Florida. Al«. wlth^-amsfip
IKS. BalMmore to Cbarlestoa, 8. C., and Soatt
CaioUna railroad. , Fre»f " »*" ^?h-^2Ii
Mfr^m Newnrorkalty. Mark goods via F..N.»
B.Une. Through BIlULa«U^glv«airta^»2«
dllTereBt roates as "bow. For Ttarthy l«orM^
tloa apply to B. H. BA^UyHm^hwtT»t
PIU>VllC>kNCB,ll.I. AlsoagaatBaWjawMj
Ohio, Vlrglnto and TeaMsaee. 0«5Jj}»S?'V5
raUroads. aad AUaatla Coast aad PUaaMat AU
Uaea.
ICE CRttM FREEZERS
OF ALL 8IEES.
WATER COOLEBS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN ORltAT VABIBTT.
ICE CREAM SETS
66METHINO KKW.
All AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH &PTJFFER'S
161_0EHT1ALBT|^T;___
|"1 KORGU B. STANLEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all train,
on the Mo*ton& l.owpll. NaKliua & l^well, Old
Colony and Boston * Maine R. It.
Shipping recelpti obtained for good. forwardcO.
omoe, 5»8 Thorndike Street.
Ko family should l» without LTDI A E. nincnAM'8
Jyi^^. Tl.ey e«« co,«tlp.tIon WUo««..^
and torpidity of tbo liver. »*='"»• '"''^
**- Sold by nil »rn««l«tB. -«»
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound U sold by '
CROWBLT. A HABBISOW, Apothecaries
i:)l» Central Street, Lowell.
D
,lC!fNISON'8 PATENT
SHIPPING TAGS
A largo ai^ortment
COURIER JOB OFFICE.
(With or wlihont strings)
- 4er sale at hoUuiu prlc«9 et
pESmiMAN A CO.'S EXPRESS.
Via the Beaton A liowell Railroad.
exi'BBaa lcavb umtiA. roa
BottoB at 7 00 and 9 10 a. m., and 12 15 aad %
Nasbu^ at'g 0» a. m., 1 OOand • 8S P- ««•
Lawreaae at 7 36 and 11 00 a. m., anJ 4 10 p. a.
Salem at 7.36 a. m., and 1 10 p. m. _..-.,_
lyar Jaaotlon at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and ft 00 p. as.
LBAVB BOSTOSt OmOK fOB
LowaU at tJlO, liOO a. m., 1 00, 3 aoaodS SO p. a.
PareaU coHected and delivered «• •"rrtofore.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of the
aounUy through coanectlng express companlei
•*fi:rJ7«c;S'S'Vh. Mernmack street aad
*'ffi?t« J^!'no. 76 RILBY 8 rKKKT
Lawrence ofioo at Abbott's Kxpn-M <»'»«*•
•alemomc. at W-rrlU^» Co.'.^K^^.n.- omce.
H. T. MOHWM.I.
A tl, KINDS or
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
f^LASTlC
CEMENT ROOFING!
The undersigned calls the attention of tha
public to hl« new method of making roots
by which, at greatly
REDUCED COST,
A Waterproof and Incombustible Roof may b<
obtr.'.'.l.'^For roof, which arc too •teeptob*
ftov7>red with the li.e lllvo Brand, for which h«
h^ the rxcuslv" agency In thU section, this ar
t"e will b^. found a%ery desirable and economlo
al" root. Full jmrlkulara may be obtaUed \^
calling on the iubBcribcr at hU office,
«0a MIDDLESEX 8TRKBT,
Or by addressing through the mall,
J^W. BENNETT. Lowell. Maw
"PATENTS.
- It.. 1
No. 76 SUte St., ©pp. Kllliy, Boaton,
Secures PatenU In the United States; also In
Great Britain, France and other foreign couB-
tri" r^p".'of the claims of any Patent Ibi^
Dished by remitting one <>«"•'• .;i^«»J?*?i!
recorded at Washrngton. No ^f^ {" '«
United State, potteue, '"f^.^'^^^J^^
taiMng P<Uenl7ora,cer^aMnj,thej^U^^
tif invention,.
It. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Pateata.
TBanMO!ILAL8.
«*I regard Mr. F^ddy aa on* of tho J»ff^<f ^jj^'f
,ticee,^l
had official lnt<
and
At THIS OFKKR.
praotitloners wltb whom I mto
nteroourse. ,« . . ,.
cllAS, MA80M, Commissioner Of Patents.
"Inventors cannot •«P>oy •£•"* "1???^*™'!:
worthy or more «P*Wc of* SMaring fjr t hem an
«jrlyandfaTorabl.«oo.ld«».Joa^.^ ?uVkK."*
"^ late Commtoeloner of Pstenl*.-
Ik>aT«)i(, October 1». 1«T-
B H EDDY, RaQ.-I>«w8lr: you procnrrd tor
m. In iSo mV first patent. Since then you have
"rte I fT'aSf advl^ me In hundred, of rasr.,
2nd procured many nau-nts. rels»»*« •»f. ^'^'•^:
lion. I have oocasionally employed tnj ben
i'^nclei In Kew York. Ph»«f '•'r. "'i J^^f. Jf
i.V^»« lu,* I atlll aire VOU almost the whole 01
1I.T b"^S««! •»"««' »»•• !•"» •^"•"* ***"'" *'
employ yon. Your, trn^'^^ dBAPEB.
Boston, Jannary MWL_ . .
New Crop Insect Powder
Br «•»• *T»"o« •' ■*•■"*•
-UJ»T FND^UQ STOBK.
LUWJgLL liAlIiy UOUJWgH:
1]
jg 2, 1881>
Hir lotorU Sails Courier.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER i. 18W.
YbU 0«y.
MIX.
r 5251 6 M
I~ UUIOTMoriUTt*
18 09
M<H>M.
■ lO.tf
Calc»«lMr for September.
• on. I MOlf. I TOM. \ W«P. I TMCM. | FEl. | »AT.
•
11
18
2S
S
It
19
a«
u
so
27
7
14
SI
28
1
8
1ft
S2
24
2
9
1«
23
30
3
10
17
24
f eiterday waa tbe hottest day of the teason In
Boetou, itnd certainly the lea«t coiufortuble, if
not actaalljr the hottest, hvre. The tun did not
shine out very brightly, iM'ing ob»oured by a
deoie base and sinoke which olMcared the rays,
and actually shut out the moon altofether. It
was oae of those days when tbe atmofphcre had
a sort of baking heat; nor did the goittg down of
the tun, as red as the oornice t« a house painted
in high-iirt style, seem to mucli relieve the beat.
The wind, however, shifted to the east shortly
after sunset, and the weather gradually grew
cooler, so that the night was comfortable, and
this moraing was quite «ool. About aeren
o'olock a drissling rain began, which continued
at somewhat long interTala dnriag the forenoon,
with now and then a dlitant llaah of lightning
and some thunder. The eaaterly breese was
cool, and the dny was dark, obaoored by oleada.
Tbe temperature baa been as follows : at (I o'clock
last night 85 i at 7 this morning 83^; at one o'clock
"" BUBHESS H0TI0E8. ,
I^TToParettU: Let voQr children own
their own bookf).' AllDougb I am not
tbe favored agetit for the city of Lowell
for the delivery of school hooka anil
olber per<)ui#ilteH, still I am agent for
large publiKJiiug liouaea. aud tm Huob um
furniribed with u large utook Of acbool lM>okM
and instructed to sell us low as any one. Y#u
will flud at all tbe book stores in Lowell a
good stock of school books. There is no
oijencas iu this agency buxiness, you can do
Juxt us well at any book '>tore m you can at
the city agency. Bear thix In mind.
F. P. CXHJOFJSHALL.
THE QITY.
Ttiero will be a preparatory leoture at tbe
Flrxt Congregational church this evening by
tbe pastor.
The boily of tbe Ilcardon girl, drowned on
Wedneedny, has not y«t lieen reeovered. The
caaal will be drawn off Salurduy night.
At the city treasury yesterday |«04 was
paid out ou aeoount of indigent sokiiera and
sailors and f872 on account of state aid.
Cleorge H. WIIoox, who has been with C.
" I. Hood k Co. for two yeur^", has gone to
"Se^ BedrorU to tuke a simitar position in a
tcadins drug«tor«.
Mr. Olivier Cbalifoux, brother of Kr. J.
L. Cliaiifoux of this city, sailed in the steam-
er Ameriquefrom New' York for Havre last
l»«e|(. HIa int»t|»er «aiY liim off,
Toduy tlie committee* on printing, lands
and buildings, fire de|iartnient, commons
and lighting will meet, and the i>ommitteo8
on streets, i»oHce and sewers will meet to-
morrow.
Mr. Lynch, an employe of Charles Callap
haa, grocer, while bandUng aome barrels of
flour yesteribiv, bad one hand to aevcrely
crushetl that tlie ampuUtion of one finger
was necessary. Dr. I*luakett performed the
operation.
Austin A Carlton annoanoe today tliat
they have mud^ cbangee in business which
make it desirable to dispose of their stock of
goods. They wilf therefore sell uinnos at
eost for tbe next two months in order to re-
duce tlieir btoek. Now is the time to buy.
The excursion over the Oid Colony rail-
road to Oak Bluffs Sunday will Ite largely
attended. Train leaves Lowell nt6.30 a. ra.
and returnH about 10 p. m. Fare to Oak
Bluffs and return, |2.25; Nantucket and re-
turn; t3.25. About five hours can be pusaed
at tbeBluffs.
This was not one of the days when "In the
morning by the bright light" would be an ap-
propriate anthem. It was so dark at starting
up time that many rooms in tlie mills were
brilliant with tlie bright light of giis. and
during the forenoon dense clouds made it
jiQi^-cssary td relight tUe extinguished burn-
ers.
At the picnic of the Catiiolic Union at
Nabnassett pond tomorrow there is to be a
boat race between the Acme, Mystic and
II N. C. K. four-oared crews. At a recent
picnic at Haggeti'n pond the Mystics won, and
the Acmes were setrond. The latter are de-
termined, if muscle can tell, to win tomor-
row's contest.
The audience at tbe skating rink last niglit
was very large and the entertainment given
by Cosgrove's Mirror of Irelnod and cometly
company gave abundant satii^faction. Tbe
companv though not large provides plenty of
fun, an«I manv of the pictures iu the paiiora-
mti were well worth seeing. Tbe entertain-
ment will be repeated tonight.
The Lawi-ence American reports a rumor
that the Wauwinet will run Initween I^aw-
rence and Lowell next year, and a bigger
boat will take her place lM;tween Luwrence
aitd Newburyport. A steamlwat l>etween
this city and our sifter down river may pay
han<lsomely when it ceases to be necesnary
to walk hallway to Lawrence to get on
board.
The Lowell Commercial college, which
will begin its fill! term next Monday, offers a
good opportunity to secure u praetiuai bu>*i-
nCss eilqeallon at little expense. Many
Toiing lueiiiind wiinifu have receiveil valua-
ble instruction at tbis institution and nTiural-
ly vftiue it biglily. To llioic wlio cannot at-
tend in the dsy time the evening ticliool pr. I
sents ecjual advantages.
Mr. Aaron 'JMiomP'*"*'. book-keeper in the
Vox I'opull office, was marrioti yesterday
to Miss Alice Baliey, tbe ceremony Ixjlng
performed at the residence of^ the bride-
groom bv Itcv. WiJIiaHJ C. HIkIn "f Somer-
vllle, forinerlv of tbis cily, in the j)resence of
qaito a nuniber of friends. The newly-
wedded coup)t; left tbe city for Montreal yes-
terday on a wedtling tour. There wore
many valuable gifts, including two gold nap''
kin rings from ex-Senator Sargent of Cali-
fornia, wlio is an uncle of the bridegroom.
Caae of Snustroke.
Edward Ueagan, employed at the Ix>wcn
Machine ^tiop and l>oar<niig at 7U Adams
■trf^t, was pros! rated ycNterday while at hii^
work In the fonndrv vard. It was not at-
oerfainfd that he was itcverely ill till be was
foun«l unconscious in an outhouse on the
prerolMes. He had not recovered con^cloua-
IMM at a lute hour last night, and his ca»c
waM considered critical.
Sbei^aa bad Improved this forenoon, but
waa unable to speak.
V»llec Cosirt.
~^ept. 9.— l^fiomaN Garneit, (Triinlenii^ss,
iKoond olTeocc, f6 fUd wriL. Thomas Hol-
land, drunkenneaa, third ofliraoe, three
montba to the bouae of oorretJtlon. Auatin
Kennedy, assauliing Harriet Patoaod, one
Tear to the house of correction; appealed,
^ohn Doyfe, atsaultinf George Gardner, tlO
and costs and ordered in SlOO to Keep the
jteaoe »lx months; appealed. Sarnh and
Amanda Landry and Jeremiah Griffla, lar
ceny, continued.
Tlie BvemC at the VMr Gronads.
Berry's band has secured at large expense,
the services of the accomplUhed bicyclist.
Miss Kisa Von Blutuen, who ,will appear at
tlio tuir grounds next Wednesday in one of
iter uneijuallfd exhibitions of skill. The
young lady rides the bicycle with much
grace and speed, and she is announced to
compete iu two fivo-mile races against trot-
ting and running horses. It was with much
difficulty that she was engaged for this ex-
hibition, and the feat is one which has never
been attempted by any lady before. Beaitles
the race the band has arranged a programme
ofdiversided sports which will prove of
much interest.
■acred Coneert.
The Lowell Cornet band will give a sacred
concert on tbe South common Sunday, com-
mencing at 4.80. Following will be the pro-
gramme:
Bacred March. "I love to tell tbe story."
Arr. by Warren
Bacred Quartette. "Mother's with tiie Angels
"The lleavenit A-e Telling" Havdn
Sweet spirit, hear my prayer Wallaoe
Driven from home Arr. by A. Squire
l>eparted Days Arr. by A. Hood
The Lost Chord A. Kulllvan
Grand Religious Faata*la of Moody and
Sankey Ooapel Hymns.. UolUasoa
America.
Should the weather be unfavorable the
conc<trt will be postponed to the following
Sunday.
Charak Sehoola.
Tbe Immaculate Conception church school
commenceil its fall and winter term yester-
day forenoon, under favorable auspices.
There are nine teachers wbo are of the order
of Gray Nuns, including the superioress,
and there has been no change in tbe corps of
teachers. There were over 600 pupils in at-
tendance yesterday, and the number was io-
creased this forenoon, tbeaeating capacity of
tbe school being fully tested. The propor-
tion of tbe two sexes among tbe scholars
U nearly equal, tliere being a few more girls
than boys last year.
The opening Mission of tbe school was pre-
ceded by solemn high mass, with Rev. Fr.
Van Laar as celebrant, Vr. Trudeau as dea-
con and Fr. ReaRloii as sub-<leacon.
The parochial scho<iU conuecled with St.
Patrick's church will not be opened this
year as expected, owing to the inability of
the pastor to procure the Brothers of tlie
Christian Schools as teachers, the demand
for tbe Brothers exceeding the supply. Kev.
Fr. O'Brien is now iu £urope, and ' will en-
deavor to secure a corps of the Brothers as
soon as possible. The school buiidinj^ on
Suffolk street is all ready fbr teachers and
pupils when they come.*
The Lata Bfr. Bntler*
The annoaneement of tbe deuth of Mr.
Ben-Israel Butler, made vestenhiy, was
heard with great sorrow by his many
friends, who knew and loved him. Few
wei^ t{yvjMx tijat ills si^KQe^s w^w ot sg seri-
ous a nature, and in fact it is but a few days
since II bficatne so pronounced as to warrant
apprehension as to the result. Its sad ter-
mination removes one whose prospects were
extremely bright, and wbo inberiteil native
energv and pluck enough to make a brilliant
mark "in the world. He early developed a
taste for a military ^ife, and accompanied his
fether, the General, on several of bis south-
ern expeditions. AAer graduating from
West Point In 1877 and serving a year in
Texas, the state of his health oompellcd him
to rcsi;;n, and he returi»ed north, narrowly
escaping death at the bands of a band of In-
dians on his way from tbe fVontier. He
passed two years at the Columbia law school
and vi»fi admitted to tbe bars of New York
and Massachusetts. He was a charter mem-
ber of the Vesper boat club and a member
of its representative crew, and the flag on
the boat bouse hangs at half<inast in respect
to his memory. Mr. Butler was chosen cap-
tain of the Mechanic Phalanx hist spring,
on tbe resignation of Capt. Hanscom, but
business engagements oomri>eiled him to de-
cline the i)osition.
Tbe funeral will take place from his fa-
ther's home, Andover street, Monday after-
noon at half-past two. Rev. Dr. Edson will
conduct the services, and the funeral will l>e in
charge of a Boston undertaker. The remains
will be brought to the city Monday fore-
noon.
Gen. Butler tind his eon Puul arrived at
Bay View ut six o'clock this morning.
Onr Krcnelft Canartlaa Population— An
Ofllclal HearliiK as to their Indastry,
Thrift and Ctood Clttaeushlp Proposed.
Bv invitation of Col. Carroll D. Wright,
secretary of the bureau of statistics of labor,
a movement is being made by our French
Canadian residents lor a hearing on the sub-
ject matter of the last report of Col. Wright,
in which report they regard the French Ca-
nadians of the state as misrepresented and
unjustiv assailed. A committee consisting
of Messrs. A. Joan, .7. S. Lapierre and J. L.
Chalifoux met Col. Wright at his ofHce in
Boston recently, and at a conference
then held it was decided to call
an informal meeting of rcprcsentntive
French Canadian residents to decide
upon the manner of conducting a hearing if
it was deemed expedient to accept Col.
Wrigiil's proposition. This meeting was
helti Wednestiay evening at tlic hall of the
Ccrcle Canadien, there being a good attend-
ance of leading French residents. It was
urged at theineelihg that misrepresentations
in Col. Wright's report gave rise to the pres-
ent controversy, and, although I hqre was a
unanimous expui>sioii in favor ol a hearing,
the feeling was expressed that it sliould l>e
thorough and impartial. an«i that the state
should pay all necessary expenses.
A committee consisting of Ihc geiitlemen
above named with the addition of Meswrs. J.
L. Loiselle, A. Lt^blanc, Antoine Uoude and
F. Despars was appointed to communicate
with Col. Wright, and ask an audience with
him at his office in Boston next Wednesday,
if agreeable to him. to submit their report,
and hold further coniercnce with hitn.
It will be remembered that the resolutions
complaining of Col. Wright's language pre-
sented to the House . of Representatives by
representative Allen of ward 4. were referred
to Col. Wright, and a hearing in the case
socms (eminently proper.
Rededlcatlon of 8h«ttnek Street IJnlTer>
■allst Church— KTenluK Sermon.
In the absence of Rev. J. W. Quimby of
Augusta, Me., who had been announced to
preach the sermon. Rev. Dr. Fletcher offlci-
Hted. His text was from Proverbs xxvii. 10,
•»Tliine own friend and thv fatlior's friend
forsake not;" and his subject "Christianity
tl»c Friend of Man." We have friends whom
we meet, love and confide in. and we as cer-
tainly have a friend in principles, doctrines,
laws and inslituilons. Cliristlanity comes to
i the poor, sp<'aklng to tlieni kindly nn<l uplift-
I ing them. It comes to woman, exalting her.
Thechlef thought to her is that of her sex
was tlie inotlier of Christ. In its work it lias
uplifted the downtrodden.' It helps those
who need rcforinuiorv influences. It has
TW-sPd rlifl world. It i" nn ohi and true
friend. Tbe preacher bbowcd its power, by
referenoe to the oataoomba, In which lnaerlp>
tloii* stop Um power of God. Man aomm
it ofbHof revflfttefbl and of fllHng the cank
with blood. It Is proven by the inscrfptioos
In the catacomha that tbo enrly Christian*
never foujcht unless driven to It. They car-
ried the sword, but not to shed blood* C'hri«>
lianity is opftosed to war. No evil of tha
past is sanctioned by It. Chriatiairity is that
which Christ taught, not tbe creeds of men.
Nothing in tbo teachings of Jesus Christ
commend anytldng of evil.
It has been' said that Christianity has been
opposed to science, but, on tiie oonti-arv. It
has no condemnation of scieme. It is a frl4>nd
of the public schools. Even In the Catholic
church tbe strong power of Christiaoity has
been felt.
The discourse concluded with a discussion
of tbe subje4;t In tiio light of Universalism.
Rev. Dr. Adams left the eitv at tbe close of
the afternoon pxercis«'8, but Rev. Dr. Fletch-
er remained till this forenoon. The exercisea
of the day were of much interest to all wbo
listened to them. The warm weather made
the attendauoo mocb less than It would other-
wise have been.
Inqueet In the Case ^f Altee Donalljr.
The examination of witne^^MM at the iii-
?iuest in the case of Alice Doiielly, the in-
ant wbo died from an overdoHu of raorpbine,
was concluded yosterdav afternoon, before
Juilge Crosby. The additional wiinesacs ex-
amined were Mr. A. L. Field, the druggist
at whose store tbe pn'scrlptlon waa com-
pounded; George Teel, the young man in Ids
ein|)loy who put it up; a young man Bamed
Stoughton, wbo was in the drug store when
Dr. Sullivan ascertained that an overdose of
morphine bad been put up; Mr. and Mrs.
Doneliy, the father and mother of tbe child;
and a little girl named McCann, who was sent
to get the preaoriplion filled. Dr. Irish, wbo
was the first witness in tiie forenoon, ahto
leMliAed. Mr. Field showed what purported
to be the recipe from which Teel endpavored
to put up tbe nieiliciue. Ho could not identi-
fy It OH tue one, and did not see the recipe, or
one purporting to lie it till after it was ascer-
lainetl that an OTerdose of niorpht?«e had
been phioed in tbe mixlure. The Teel boy
did not denv that the recipe shown by Mr.
Field was tbe one upon wblub be cQUii>ound-
eil tbe medicine in the case.
It was shown that, in filling out recipes,
physicians invariably use tbe Arabic signs
for iiunil>ers, and benoe if Dr. Siillivnn had
desired 12 grains of the sulphate of morphia
instead of one-twelfth of a gmiu put in tbe
mixture be would have written the Duml>er
thus, xii. He used the fraction, however,
making it 1-12. It was testified that even if
the recipe had read plt(inly xii givins, in four
powdeiM, any apothecary competent to fill u
prescription would have felt, on a moment's
thought, that there must have been a (nistake,
and would have made elnquirv before dis-
pensing it. Mr. I*icld stated lliathrs liistruc-
tioii to tbe Teel boy bad been not to fill
recipes unless they were of a simple eUarao*
ter that bo thoroughly understood.
W. H. Anderson, esq., wbo Ix teunael fbr
Mr. Flehl, was present as a listener to tlie
points in tbe ci^se, and Jobil H. Morrison,
CMq., was also present, as counsel for Mr.
Doneliy, tbe father of the cbllU. No ver-
dict was rendered.
Close of Um Ranntom at tiia Weirs.
Yesterday a meeting of tlie State associa-
tion of Veterans was held ut the Weirs. Tbe
report of the trcusuror, Col. D. W. King,
was read, and show the receipt<i 10 have
l)een for the past year f 1,417.18; expecdl-
tures, f 1,319.39, leaving a t>atiiuce of f97. Mr.
Uardv, chairman of the building committee,
was unable to report, and a cgmmittcc of
five was appointed to receive lits report at
five o'clock. Tbe association refused to con-
sider the matter of holding the reunion at
any other place, and voted to bold subso-
Juent reunions beginning the second Tuea-
ay of September. It was voted to instsnct
tbe executive committee to express to tbe
landlords and others the strongest disappro-
bation of the terms arireu the veterans dur-
ing the reunion. The following officers were
elected for tbe ensuing year : Ckn. J. N, Pat-
terson, president; George C. Coburn, vice
E resident; Nutt Shackford, secretary; Col.
>anaW. King, treasurer: 8. W. Babbitt,
commandant; John C. Linnehan, musical
director; A. C. Hardy, necrologist, and an
executive committee of twenty members
from different parts of the state. Resolutions
on the attempted assassination of tbe Presi-
dent were taken by a rising vote. It was
unanimously
Raolved, That the veterans of Kew Hampshire ,
assembled at their annual reunion, desire to ex-
press their deep synspathy with the Prei>ident of
the United States in the aflliction which has
prostrated bia so long upon a bed of aickness
and suffering. They have, throughout the many
weelcs since <th« attempted assassination of their
illustrious oonlrade, followed with paternal so-
licitude bU struggle for a lif^ to <l««r to the n«-
tiun, while they aiVe watched with a Saddened
admiration his patient heroism and soldierly
fortitude. As tbe chief magistrate of the union,
as a devoted soldier and comrade, they would in-
terpose the broad sliield of tlieir loyahy and lore
between him and (he danger that overshadows
him; and here and BOW, la behalf of every sur-
viving veteran of New Uampshiro extend to biin
the «ympatby of tlieir hearts, and ardently hope
ftorbisimal recovery: and while tbe veterans
here assembled can but inadequately express
their just admiration of tlio devotion and hope of
the wife who waits and watches a soldier's fate
by the bedside of ker husband, they would mcst
tenderly and respectfully add to their own sym-
pathy, that of the wires and mothers of tlic
soldiers of New Hampshire, in her great stlilc-
tion.
A letter of thanks was tendered tbe stste
of New Hampshire for the barracks, incor-
porating the association and exempting tliein
from taxation of property. A similar vote
of thanks was tendered to J. A. Dodge of the
B. C. & M. R. R. and connecting roads; also
to the <»fflcers of the past year, to Gov. Bell
and commander-in-chief of the G. A. R.,
George S. Merrill, for their attendam-e; to
T. W. Henry of the Boston Cudet band; to
»!omrade Liiinehan and Col. Dana W. King,
for the services of the old Lisbon cornet
daum corps. Remarks were made by Aliijur
Merrill and Gen. Patterson, president-etect
of the association. The firing of a national
salute concluded ihe day. More pcoi)le have
attended tbe reunion than ever before.
Gardner Ts. Doyle.
The case of John Doyle, charged with as-
saulting Geftrgc Gardner, a reporter for the
Wceklv Sun, at u recent meeting of the
Lowell' Land League, was before ilie jioliee
court this morning and occupied an liour.
The alleged assault grew out of a repiTi-t pul>-
llshed ill tbe Sun, reflectin}; upon Mr. Doyle.
Many interested listeners, ainoiig them
prominent members of Ihe Land Leainle,
were in attendance. City marshal Noyes
conducted the prosecution and Jcreiniali
Crowley, esq., appeared for tlie defendant.
Numerous witnesses were beard on both
sides.
George Gardner, the plainlill', whs first
called and testified that about lialf-past two
o'clock last Sunday anftrnooii, while on his
way to report a meeting of the Land League,
he was accosted by Doyle, who placed his
hand upon an cur-ring which Ditvlc wore
and asked "Is that gold or brass*" Witness
replied that ho was unable to Jii«i}?'" b»if pre-
sumed it wos go'd. Doyle wax excjted
and rais'd his cane as if to sirllc Ganlj
ncr. He abo placed one band in bis
pocket as If lo draw a pUloi, «;iyin;r at the
same time, •*D— n your soul, I'll have your
life I" Witness then ran awiiy bu( »oon re-
tnrned.- Mean* bile, John F. C*»-tfrov«>, who
was standing near, look tbe ca:iv Houi Doyle.
All then started Ibr the hall and wItMM of>
Hired to make an etplamitlon if aiyiblNr
wrong had been uuirflshed. Dojle acam
struoR at witness with tbo «tlek and said be
would "break his bead.** Witness did not
touch tbe stick. The witness was croM-ex-
amhied by Mr. Crowley, but no new laels
were brought out.
John F. Cosgrore, Janitor of Huntington
hall, testified tbat he was pcaaant at the tlrao
of the affray. His lestlmony substantially
corroborated Gardner's, except that he did
not hear Dovie say he would kill Gardner.
Witness stepped between the two men and
took the stick from Doyle. The supposed
fistol was a pocket knife and was not drawn,
leard Doyle use an expression more forcible
than elegant. Had known Doyle 10 or 12
years and never know of bis quarreling with
anybody.
Patrick Farnan, a provision dealer, testi-
fied that be was not prea^nt and knew
nothing of the affair, but subsequently beard
Doyle utter threats, altbdugh against uo par-
lii-ular individual.
James McCarron was also heard, bat his
testimony was not important. Tbis ended
the prosecution.
John Doyle, tbe defendant, testified that be
had lived iii Lowell 81 or 82 years, Wfts a
shoemaker and worked for M. C. Iluutoon.
As Gardner passed witness called to him and
afked the question about the ear-rings, after
which be reprimanded Gardner for publish-
ing false reports about him. Had just re-
turned his knife to his pocket after cutting
some tobacco. Did not attempt to strike
(inrtlner. Simply made a gesture, as was
hiri habit, with the csiie. AltlHiugh some-
what cxcitfd witness made no tlireats, but
did call Gardner a '*dlrty low-lived bum-
mer." As the eane was raised Gardner at-
tempted to wrench it away. Being cross-
examined by the city-manibal witness said
he did not use tbe words attributed to bim
by Gardner.
Edward Gallagher testified that Doyle did
not hold the cane''ih a position to strike.
Mr. Crowley In suramiiu; up cbaructei-ized
the charge of assault us absurd. The city
marshal followed and said the assault was
clearly proved. After hearing tbe case
Judg** Crosby found Doj'le guilty and fined
biiu iilO and costs, with a bond of $100 to
keep the peace for bix months. Appealed
and ordoi-ed iu fSW).
«*Fronk the WLtglum Beyandk**
The following communication, under the
alwvc caption, appeared in tbe Chicago Ad-
vsnce on the IHtli ult. The town of Rogers,
to which we have previously alluded, owes
its ori;{ln almost exclu!«ively to the enterprise
of Capt. Rogers, brother of 'Mr. Jacob Rogers
of this city, and the many friends of m)th
gentlemen will not only be pleased to read It
but possibly willing to lielp a little in the di-
rection sug^sted:
Just about twenty miles fwuth of tbe Mis-
souri line and about thirty miles east of the
indian Territory, on the St. Louis and San
'rancisco railroad, wliere on the first of last
February stood a lonely log cabin with no
l^indows, is located a village of about four
bundre<l Inhabitants, with thirty-five places
of business. This pbenomeiul growth is Ihe
result of the advent of the above mentioned
railroad, known familiarly as the "Frisco
liiic." We have a church, And a Congrega-
tional one at that. Capt. Rogers, tbe mana-
ger of the "Frisco line," realizing that tbe
gospel was one of the best at^unctsto an ad-
vanced civilization, proposed tbe building of
a Congregational church before the town was
laid out. He and his friends have liberally
contributed to tbe building fund. Now, we
have a church thirty by forty-six, with a
tower eight by ten feet high. We have It
seated with the most approved pattern of re>
yrrsible seats, making it oonveolerit Ibr Sun-
day school chMses. The Inside U grained in
.wnlnut, aud the whole building presents a
buautiful and attractive appearance. Now
my appeal is not for money but for men and
women. We have the most hcaithftil climate
iltJtbe world. The region is fbll of healing
aeringB. Eureka, only twenty-five miles dis-
tant, has become known all over the United
suites for its healing virtues. The Electric
Springs, only n mile and a half from our de-
pict, are said by those wbo have tried the wa-
ters for various disorders, ^ be equal in all
respects to Eureka. Tben^sculapia, Siloam
and Eldorado, all possessing advantages as
wittering places, form a aemi-circio around
STbM town, Rogers, la tbe great distrib-
ng point for both freurht and paasengem
fur all this region. Tne country is unsur-
patted Ibr cattle and sheep grazing. The
fruit raised here possesses a flavor much fln«r
than that of any other 1 ever tasted. The
pewle are civil and law-abiding, strict in tbe
eiitw'oeraent of Sunday laws, white revol-
vara and similar weapons are not allowed to
b^^ld. The liquor laws are most stringent.
\i]ram shop cannot be established within
tofpe miles of a church or school, without
tba eonteot of a majority of citizens, includ-
iiigadult women.
pTow, friends, come and seens. Come from
lawn, Illinois, Ohio, New England, Missouri.
e¥lprywbere. We want you to help u% build
hqpe tbe first Congregational church of Ar-
kanaas and make it a power in the laud,
'i'nio we have now only six members, but
one year ago there was not one In tlic county.
There will be woik to do and money to
spand.
Our pulpit is supplied with one of the finest
Bibles in the state, the gift of Mrs. Charles
W. JFrecland of Boston, Mass. The same
lady proposes lo supply u pulpit hymn book
to correspond ns soon as we tlecide upon tbe
kind lo lie used. Who will make a sugges-
tion to us that will enable us to decide tbe
matter?
I will be glad to answer all inquiries from
persons contemplating coming to this place.
P. B. WEST.
Rogers, Benton Co., Ark.
Slidlai ^sreaaa *r Wlaiowa aad Seraen Doors
fo eNer. OM Seraeas re-eovered aad ra-
at redaasd piiees. J. C Vwsaett's, ai
Datton street.
ShenMB It Xaaning have a large line of house-
btfkl fhrnltnre, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suite*. Jf ew and elsgaat styles at very
iow prices. Mo. 3 Fresoott street, Soatbwiok
Mo«k.
Is the plaee to buy trunks. He ataanfaetures
tbeaa la all styles, and sells a warrantad flrst^Alass
artlele as low as others do slopwork. Bepalrtng
In all Its braaehes. Call aad exanUae for your-
selves even If you do aot buy.* The plaoe to bay
a wh ere truaks are made.
Boir »Hd JPVsMey <7ao«U.
Having fitted up a portion of my hair store tor
tbe sale of Fancy Goods, I am now prepared to
show tbe finest line of Uosiery^Uloves, Laees,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in Lowell. Also an Immense stock of
Habr Goods at unheard of prlees. £. J. Mao ima
M Merrimack street. \
s 1_
yot9
is the time to get your pictures framed cheap.
Lots of new mouldings. Great discoaats for W
days on prices of ftramea. Hellotypes, litho-
graphs, engravings, paintings, photos, Ac., fco.
at low prlees. Call and get prices and bring your
pictures with yon. Lot of albums and other
goods at less than cost to close them out, at Har*
OMa's art store. 76 Merrtmaok street, ap stairs.
Bvrisi^ma mnd VegetukU*.
Our stock at choice provisions of all kinds was
never finer than at present, aad it 4* a matter of
importance to all housekeepers that they are to
be disposed of at lower prices than have been
rutlag the market for some moatha. la vegeta-
hies we have a fViU supply from the best gardens
io this Tieinltr and euttomers may rely upon get
ting fkesh aad wholesortio goods. Examine our
stock aad prices. BelvUtore Market, corner Kast
Merrimack and High streets.
^etn 9tii)(Tttstnunts. .
JUSKET PEiCHES AT HAU'S.
WANTED.— Immediately, a good eook.
Apply at 83 Mt. Washington street.
rrX) LKT.— In Belvidere.pleaasat Itont room,
JL furnished or not, with use of tiath room.
Inqaire at this olBocu
NOTICK n UXBKBY GtVKN THAT
1 have given ny son, Irwin MeRee, his
time, to act and trade for himself, and that I
shall claim none of bU earnings nor pay aay
debts of his coatractiag after this date.
ALEXANDER McKEE.
Lowell, Sept. 1. 1881.
EW SPANISH L.ACE8 AND DRESS
- ^^UTTOMS,
Vei^ Steele ef Wer^teda aiid Worsted
\Smbroideries, ' *
CltU4r«n4'''^#rated Saeques and Hoods,
And a complete liae of J'AX4' U^DEKWEAB,
fur old aid young, at
ABBXS * SOH'S.
N
A OBNT WANTED,
General or Iiooal,
la this vicinity, for thf KANHATtAN I^IFE
fNSURANCK COMPANY, OF HEW YOHK
CITY. Orgaalxwi in 1860. Assets t^ver #10,-
000,000 seeurely lavested; has a large and profit-
able busUess, and a surplus of over $2,000,000,
according to the report of the lasaraaee Depart-
meat of New York. Apply, with reflereaoe, to
J. O. HAI.n:T, Special Affent,
Care of this papw,
OWING TO lMlH>BdbA.NT CHANGES
In our business we WUl len our splendid
stock of
Pianos & Organs
Until NoTember Ist, 1S81.
NOW IS YOim TIME TO BUT.
AUSTIN & CARLTON,
37 Shattnek Street, - • l^oweU* Mass;
TKe KntJre Failure.
Notwithstanding the failure of the p^ncb
crop in the south, we ure receiving native
peacbef) every day. I'rices within the reach
of all wbo love ihis delicious fruit. Inflict
F. W. Smith's is the place for all kindH of
nioe fruits of tbe neason. Burtlett pears are
coming In very nice and tbe price is not the
liighe»t, but u little choHper, ut F. W. Smiths,
47lM«rrimack street, than any other place.
1*110 steamer PInnfdre will run on Wednes-
day uud Saturday afternoons during July and
August, for the iipeeial convenience of ladies
and children. Leaving Lowell ut 2 o'clock,
arriving buck iiero at G.80. Fare, round trip,
.36 ccnls; children, 20 cents. Patrons may
rely on the maintenuiice of perfect order.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a fVill line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at Otfhtt U Whitaker's, 10 and 21 Market
strset.
Flra Insurance written in large amounts la
Hooia aad Foreign Companies of the highest
staadlBf at short notice by George F. Hunt, 28
eatral street, Ixiwell, Mass.
Parehasers of baby carriages will And It fbr
their iaterest to examine our sCoek before buying
elsewhere. O^UTT fc'WHITAKER,
10 and 21 Market street.
COMMONWEAX.TH OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS.
Middlesex, ss.
PROBATE COUBT-
To tbe heirs-at-law, nex^t of kin, and all other
persons interested la the estate of Adaline
hbanebnn, late of lil^ttslll, in said county,
deceastd, ^ ORERTiifo:
Whereas, a certain instmmmt purporting to
be the last will and testament of said deceased
lias been presented to said court, for probate, by
Anna P. Richardson of Boston, who prays that
letters testamentary may be issued to her, the
executrix therein named, and that slie may be
exempt from giving a surety or sureties on her
bond purgunnt to said will and statute;
You are hereby cited to appear ut a probate
court, to be held nt Cambridge, in said county
of Middlesex, on the fourth Tuesday of Septem-
ber next, at nine o'clock In the foreuoon, tosliow
cause, If nny you have, aisainst the same.
And said petitioner is hereby directed lo give
public notice thereof, by publishing this citation
once a week, for three successive weeks, in the
newspaper called the Lowell Dully Courier,
printed at Lowell, tbe lust publlcstfon to be two
days, at Icaxt, before said court.
Witness, Ueorge M. Brooks, Esquire, Judge of
said Court, this thirty-flrst day of August, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-one. J. U. TYLER, Register.
'^ix^%.
Born in Perth Amboy, N. J., on theSAth alt., at
3 a. m.. Henry Otis, son of Henry D. and dara'i
J. Small, late residents of Lowell.
fftarriases.
in this eity, Aug. 81. br Her. Smith Baker,
George P. Flint aad Miss Emma J. Adams.
IBeatlis*
At Bay View, Gloucester, Mass., Sept. 1st,
Bea-lsrael, youngest son of Benjamin F. and the
late Sarah Htldretb Butler, aged 2* yearr and 3
m laths.
Funeral froai bis father's resldeace In Lowell,
Monday, Sept. 6tb, at half-past 2 o'clock. Rela-
tives and fi lends are requested to attend wltb-
. iitnirthernottoe.
Btoeha, Bends «md Xmtikf$ttgs
Bo^bt aud sold in the Boston and New York
laarksts, by ^m. SLepard, ?8 Central street.
f.
F TOi; HAVE ANTTHING It) BELL. Oil
_ bavetastartMadaaythiafftadvartiselaUie
nilv ^Jouritr.
m-
..».—*..».,*»,..-... r*.,,...^./. <j^.<
*.Jl,...M'b'b.^. .
.At.m^im
- ; •(. ■
■ J it-.
.^.:,Lv.
' >■ » .. ^
■kir'»
r
C^lOtytl^*
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
rw^y,-»;.u
./.
ESTABMSHED 1845.
LOWELL. MASS., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEli 8, 1881.
PHICE THREE CENTS
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
"gATUBDAT, 8EPTEMBKB S, l»l-
NOTA BiSNK.
£ntertamments.
TAILORS.
TAILORING.
CHOICE STYLES OF SPRING GOODS, FOB-
EIQN AMD DOMESTIC.
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.^
Piste's Blook. . .
CHEVIOT JUITINGS.
I am prepared to, show a verp-
nice line of CHEVIOT 8UIT~-
IXQSf in different ajMdes, tnade
to order, in flr»t'Cl<i88 style, tU
reasonable prices.
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
Srp ffiOOHjS.
GOOD NEWS !
GRAND JUBILEE!:
Commeaclnc FRIDAY, Jaljr l^fik, «i»
eaaClBua Uuronsch July and Amfprnmi*
Third Grand Cleaniaf Out Bale of
EEMNANTSj
ODDS AlID ENDS.
Ramaants Blaek aa^ Colored SUka.
•« *♦ *• «• Sactiaa.
** Dress Goods ft-ona ft eeaCa|aad''
vpvrards.
RaiMisaata Table IJaea and Tnrkajr Med ■
Daaaaak.
Rcaaaaata All I4aaa Crash.
*« Wklto Vlaamal.
** •< ABffOlO VlAMSMl.
5000 jrarda Vawlksiar'a n*M> -
»cl isi Searlat, r«iralar BO oaatcooda^ .
at oalx 90 c«Mts |»ar yard.
We haven't space fo ennmertte alL Cooia •
early FRIDAY and see for yourseltei. It Is a
well known fkot that we are the ealy eontfem la
the oity that make the effort to rid onr STOCK of
the accumulation of BKMNANT8. UaTfa|rhafl
extenslTe trade tbe past 8£A80N, the ODDS
and ENDS hare necessarily aceumolated, ooase-
quently we have been through our entire STOCK
and culled out all 8HOKT LENGTHS, which wlQ '
be found upon our counters, to be sold at less '
than one-half their value, thus fftvlag us ample
room to keep in our REGULAR STOCK of goods <■
all the latest styles of the season.
We have made extensive arraufemejits durtnj
past
having secured from LEADING MANUFACT.
the past two months for this, our THIRD SAL
t
....The Try-BMMiolaln state-New Hamp-
fthirr.
....Thiscoantryla fast getUag Into re-
duced dr«wis«ta«3e»-a« to Its debt.
... .If you wlab lo know the eiimate of any
high mountaio, why fo to it, aad climb It.
.*..Halloway,U»BMiWiP»«">«ker. »»~
fl^B opward of •t,78O,000 for pMtontliropie
puTposes during the last balf-doxeu years, but
be has a big fortuae aad has notglvea it Holr
loway.
....The Spy says that the eoming annual
featival of the Woreestcr County Musical ,a»-
■ociatlon gives tha nsnal pransiaeor helm a
IltOe superior to anything which has preced-
ed it. We didn't suppooe that were possi-
ble.
....A proposition to fresco tbe First Con-
gt^(atioual church at Qolyoke was defeated
by tha vote of one man wbo declared that It
was "ungodly and Irreligiausto worship In a
f^soocd bouse." Such a declaration couid
come from no other ptoee than Uoly-oke.
....The new dty of Brockton Is actually
■eriousiy discusaiog whether the horse cars
shall run on Sunday. One newspaper cor-
respoudcnt goes so far as ta declare that "a
well-regulated gla mill on Sunday ht is much
a luxury In Brockton as an open horse car."
The writer must be aa^rupnlona gln-blbber
wbo keeps bis own team.
....Fae almileo of President Oariekl's letr
ter to bl« atollser, writtonfrom bia shdt bed,
are selling nba hot cakea In Ohio. Tha faMt
alleged foe oimlle or one of Gadteld's letters
wasdispoaedofin great anmbers last au-
tumn by tbe denaocmllc national oommitlee.
It waaaddreased to a man named Morey,and
helped tpajv GarfiaM Presldent._
....The lCanc|>C«tor Union doeanH belieire
the name '"Oarfleld" will aUck to Mount
Haystack. W« rather gueas lt,win. Moon*
Haystack la a witlem and aseanlnglem name,
as lammsB amang maunutaa aa ^•Bmith'' Is
among mea (we don't aay Smith is meaning-
iesaorwitlam.mlnd you). M«ad«*Agaasit»
haa very laadHf taken the ptaee of "Picked'*
moaatela la Bethlebem, aad we rather gaaaa
MoaatGarfleM will bokl Ita own.
ItbgotriagtobalhaliBahloB tor giria
la ■edtotaa'ttelMea aad other abopa wbera
stuff bpMkad aad aeat to IbrelgB plaeaa,to
put their aaasea aad i '
paekagea, haplag aome
of the male peranaston win be iadoced to
opeaaeorreapondenoewhleh amy lead to
matataHMiy. A Canterbury yoang woosan
tmpravedonflriaiaahlan reeently. and ea-
closed ber name In a chicken sent to the Boa>
ton aMtket,aBd4he fowl praeeediBg brought
the desired response. Tbe nmn wbo bought
the hUd, aad la himaelf no chldcen, turkey
strong fiipcy to tbe sender, and thinks be has
, eaaght a darling dock, but tha end may
that they are a predous pair of geeae.
Steal €f0tate.
/-^ RAMD OAI^ DAY.
FAIB GBOUNIMI, - - LOWBM..
Uader the aaapiees of
BBBRYMi BRASS BAMD,
WednaedAy JJteraoon had XTen-
ing, September 7.
EL8A VOM BLUMElf, A^«Jaa'« «"» ••<*
OBlT Lady Bloyellat, la har great llve-mlle*on-
teat apoa ber 61ey«le agaiaet trotUng and run-
mtwkm Wimn far a parse ot asMO.
PilOF.^RED. A. ROLLIMSON, Champion
wSMVtMJmM.^ US gieatexhibitUmsof
A grandf^M day of a>hletio sports.
BsTTf 's faU teaas haad.
OiBirai Adaateatoss, . . - •» Caats.
gyFor partlcalars see bills.
THE FIRST AiniAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
New England Manufacturers' and
leclianics' Institute
Is aow open In the ■peeially-constructed Ekhtbi-
tloa Bttiidlac. BantiagUNi aveaae, Boston, and
will eoatlane uaUi Novamber, 1881. and fully
New EngUnd Art, Industry and re
REAL ESTATE.
CUMIN6S BROS.,
S6 €eiitnl Street, Lowell.
ttral ^Ktate.
reprcseaU New Knciana An, inaiwiry *•«• •»;-
aeorees. Tbe exbibUion bulldinK is a permanent
■traetare. the laraest in tbe United Htatcs. alone
worth the admission lee to
VAMM WA>TKO.
In cxchaait* for a lrst.«lass mlk roate or a
variety store, each vahied liaoo. Farm ssaat
aot exceed •MOO In value. Coo"«»l»<'a<»«'»«« •**
liotted. ■_
OITT PBOPBBTT.
BstrcalB.-Twe-story house, a few steps from
tbe hone oars and aboat t«a •»•"**••«.'', ^?;!
tbe poet oBce ; Is unusual ly well located : Urge
lot i^laad with fruit and shade trees. Gaa be
procured for gMOO.
BlaM-BooM CotasMCa in Central vUle, haJf
wavuD the bill where tha aelffhborhood !• goodi
Ui7 I^^IUiatlag and the deoliae to BrMg<^
streetgradaal. Ssoellsr kiuflieB and oemented
cellar Kuobb, Is warmly ballChariof paper b*
ueath the clapboards, much attention lisvliic
been givea «a>eam«wt aa "'^'^^^''^^SiL
AleaasUWawithtatstaUsaaaioft. Largalet
ollaad. rrlaegaeoo.
DoaUa Parlors and front ofBce to let, n A
16 Ceatnil street, formerly occupied by Dr. Bus-
welL Beat
rpHX OU} BKT.IABT.B
HEAL ESTATE HOUSE
rrhomcM lEla SUiotta
48 Oentnl BtaMt. Um^»
Lariiaat Baal Katato A9l»m*W WiMrih
iTa are ehaaglag arsr
dae aadUgkrate
visit, yielding, with
^^zes. nearly ten acres of floor space, aud ooo-
tataiac oBoes. restanraats and halls, one capable
araeaUacoveaiBO.ooo people.
Arttstte. gnSra, beautlfol. Ingenious and In-
straetive exhibltloa,
OeateaiMal.
rivaling la nsaay ways the
iWaatalbltlon bafldlnc and eontents Is owned
bv tbe eablMtors, therefore the low price of ad-
•y. . „_ caate readers It a popalarcdu-
0^tiUii»
SCHOOI^ BOOKS.-Scfcolars of the puWIe
VaooIs of Lowcn who own their school books.
ai«K«acate<ltobriac them to the •cbools on
Ifoader aext. Tbe eomndttee will not be able
ts oamiilrtt tbe dtstdbatloa of tbe free t^xt
CoCtaaa oa Caataal Maeet, OfceapjrrCon
talns7flalBhedieoms,topv«ty, rieasantly loea
ted; a desirable bouse, and at a bargain, ^ (he
owaar desires an
for $1800.
Uumedlatc sale.
T
U ftffered
andvalaable
prov
CHAB. MOBBILU, gapt.
XrOTICB W HBBBBT GIVEN THAT
jN I have afvea my son. Irwin MeKoe. his
^aa.«saet Md trade for himself, aad. that I
sballclalm aoae of hU earnians aor pay any
4AU of bU coatr«,a.ji^2Sl>S'McKEE.
LasMU. Sept. 1. 1»1. '
we Cottaaa, witb nioe stsMa aad 0000
square"eet of land, having a good fi1»taga on a
■ood street. Is near Fleteher jtreet and the
fiSrth CommoB. tutored lor #3800. Tha land
alone Is worth $2600.
BpUadM BaatdasMa.-On Mne ef the horse
cars; contains 10 rooms with ail the modera loa-
milts : aaosaally w«U ballt for the oVraer's
alsolarce stable with (lenty of eartlaga
: large Tot of laad eoatalalna 10,000 sqAara
feet. WUI deduet gfiOO irom appraisal. <
Hew «-atoaT Hoasa, pleasantly located
and eoBvealeat to tbe horse ears and North-
era depot; city water, •";**"•»«*•• ^•*
lighted, good air, aad obeap at gSOOO.
Block MTlUs 3 TassaaseaU aad Btora.
—Not far from Ue Bostoa A Maine depot, reatr
tor aboat |MI0 per year. Maybe bonght
a Teffylarga aaasber/of
. or lateresF asertgagas; a
gaai thae while rates oflafstast are low.
OITT
ir ITaaifOvd Btraat. — Foar-teaement,
_ sUtadroofWeek.7raoBsstoeaoht«neniaat,
fbat laad; pays 10 per c«it on tbe price,
.•.^riae resldeBoc, sUhle
laad, urns sqaaaa fcrt er more.
A rare opportunity to obtain a tasMenoe, or for
lavmliaMtria a iae laeality. with a arertly
proap«Miveiy lacrraslng value. Price and terms
raaaonabla.
la Caafta»lwUla.-T«a good cottages, handy
to mills, 10 aiantee' waitrftma f. O.; flas view
or the dty. A haigala at glMO.
llo<al..^la a w«at«aa elty, flrst-elass, splendid
laneatoemucelnthabaslaem. Use 40 rooms,
^^ established aad detag a fine bashiess.
will bay It.
jdiSMK I«ota.-Over 30,000 feet laad oa
ighliwds. la oao of the best and Aojoeet
's lathis part of the dtT. l*^"^"*:
_ vary eaavenlaat to baslaess. IfjeUe, 26
eeaApcrfbot.
.— Nice two-«tory bouse,
Jot ;6ale»
FOB BAl-K.— <*oo4 loam very cheap, also
soma stagiag brackats._lngnire jit this jwaee.
€m 8A1.E.— Or will exchange for a good
_ fiSilly horse, a foar-year4»ld colt. laquire
at Battsts's sUble, Cburch street^^ .
FOi
fa
OBOAN.-Fancy walnut
10
mVM I stopsTltood'tone and in fln** order: f»
^rYeiMt, with 9^, at "Morse's," jOHar^_ »t^
FOR ft AiiS.— A larce and desirable lot ol
iSd filiS^raaiMl la Centralvllle wlthlB
a short dlftaaee ot horse raUroad. laqahre at
this oAoK
Eo I/ft.
rpo LBT.-In Belvldete. pleasaat froat
X furnished or aot, with use of bath roo
Inquire at this ofBee.
TO LET.— A flrst.«laHS lour reed oablaet or-
gan. Just the thing lor a society, i — *-'
temperance or similar organization. laqi
this ofltoe. •
Wis
(ACkfC PIANO.— Kosewooa ease, iron n-anir,
SKMO la extra good order every way ; stool
Sd^ow; •» par moath. at "Morses," U Hurd
stfdet.
PIANO.— Bosewood case, ovei^
••Morse
to atruag bas«. top dampers, good tone
sptcadtdaoadlttoa; $10 pcrmeath, at
•s,^' 10 gafd street.
$155)
niouldlBgS, St<
'•l»orB«'s.'*W
PI ANO.-8pIoi*d»d rosewood ease.
four roaad ooraers, top aad bottom
stool aadoover; $10 per moath, at
-BIX MU81C BOXBB.-A11 are
m aaw aad play ff***^ t to 8 taaes.
I'He^^tffVfilSlS^*"''' """^^
Masle Booms. 10 nurd stiaet.
rTH) LET. — Oa Lee street, la
±. block, a hsrge store with basMaent,
cupledbylLW. HUeetar; suitable for
or other business. Apply to Charles
27 Central straei.
g^sKFICEH TO LBT.-In the Boathwiak
\J building, oor. of CenUal and Presoott stvM^
Tiiese offlees are situated en the second Mdthted
floors an4 are In every way desirable for lywya^>.
pfayslclaas, dvpss-makers. or aay parties deatarhSB
Mod, airy, ll^t aad well located roooM. A1«|R^
Huge hall. Apply to U. L. WlUbtau. AgaaM»
Central street. ^
, with 3400
souare feet of laad: boasc Is aewly ballt: city
^tSuSe rt«ed. Pileeoaly $uw: Appiy la
J. H. Ames. a5Ceatral street. .
POB*8ALE.-Xwo^lory
sqi
FOB6AJUBOB F3t|CHAN«lB.--Ii^ of
wood aad pasture land. In town of WllaUajt-
toa, toexchaagTfbr buUdlag, loU la Lowell.
Apply toJ^^Amea^fta Ceatral stroat
, dooUe parlor, dty water, piped tor gas.
kit laad. earriaca hoase, S sttSu. House
painted ia best laaaw. Price
^Near Central rtr*ef, aesrly
Ptut, a bam oa IBa premiaes. Prloe
nare
lag toi
$4000.
fbr
.over 4000 sons
Prtee$llM>
BCnHBM CHAHCBB.
In tbe very heart of baslaess. aad wai
owner has been suceessfui
dlywa^WjawBlwied,
treat.— Ooed bouse aad
Ptiasaalyeifloo.
,^1g aana, att or 40 years'
a aaad ahaaee far a party la tbe wood
.Jftlae$MflO.
•^— .Twa-atasy-aiata moT hoase,
-^is;l«ltliMtland,aeboisepfaee. Priesrcason-
Sle
Apply to J. H
SAJLE.-Kaar Appletoi| sMreet. hirg*
ISC, soHable I
ig;t200Jbetof
Ames, a Oeatna strert
h 2>(-story hottscjstdt
or hotel balldlBi "
forboardlag hoase
rt'ioOJbetof laad. Prioe$0OOO
FISH£RM£N AHOYe
The safe sad fast sailing Sehooasr Yaeht SBJL
FOAM Is now ready for Isbing parties at ||aa.
bor sailing.
ForpaAcuUrsadJ^.^^^^^^^^^^
10 Decket Court. Salem, O. W. Hobart, Joalpar
Point, or A. O. Mooae. Balem A Lowell It. B.
TO LET.-In Tyagsboro', ive Biil««^«*«2r
Lowdl. OB the east side of the river, a mBl
and water power, formerly oeeapied as a waela^
mill but at preaeot flttad up for the. maaalMWa
of shoddy ; a large bouse and barn on the pvsaa
Ises ; a eonstaat supply of water for flnaen botsa-
power and a steam engine of eight hersepow.sr.
For tufiher particulars, enquire of the propn»-
tor, .1. V. Butterfleld, of Andover, or of parttaa
OB the premises.
piOB BAUB^
Jlsad
A irst-elaaa asUHaary basl*
i;;;s;~S;dlaaatlaalaBiJtoa; tha graatcet
targalB everaferad. For jmrtia^afs apply to
Mrs. M. Adaai, BaStoa Past 8100. lfe>.
8ALB.«-l>loek of taaaawats. «aw,
W) saaaraBat aTlaM aa oae of tbe
In m^ts afthedty. JWSfftr'' *"■**
Apjay to jTh. Ames, U CeirtraLRraat.
I «a4 tarass Uk/tfiit*.
m^m BAUB—Oae or «»^^•J^af .-iT .ah
CBants.
WANTED.— I ""mediately, a .
Apply at S3 Mt. Wa^hlnxton street.
ANTKD.^^4ttaatloa as meat
ooaie well
W^ aook. Caa
Apply at this oBee
far light oNUje
„ _ - nMi
'«• "iadsB." Goarler oBaa.
WANTBD.-A boy ,
Addiaasla owa haadwritla^.
optav e. stool aad
NEW,
BleglKitiaaa
earved. aarpei
' covsrTat"
aadjjTj
8QUABE PIAMO.-
, fear roaad
Btlaa moaldUg, 7K
MoraeVlonardst.
NEAB FAIR OBOUMD8.--*«».^*«««
TmI laigflot or b»ad. WIU ha sold very
---iy terms. Call -* ---«..
Apply to J. U.
cheap and OB easy terms. Call Btoaoo
oare a bargalB. Annlr to J. U. Aa»aa.<iOaatral
street.
iUal Sjttate^
W.B. POTTER,
Rai ESTATE BROKER.
n. MorrimBok Street.
49-OOHXiECTBD BT TBLEFHONi
Cttjr
Oaasstjy.
URERS several IXTTS which will be recognized'.
as great BARGAINS.
5000 yards of those flne, beantifhl soft flnish
12KC. BLEACHED COTTONS in short lengths
wbidi we shall sell at lOo. per yard. Also 3000 •
yards of extra Kood Bleaohed Cotton at only Oo.
CITY people, and COUNTRY people as well,
should not fall to attend this Grand CLOSING
SALE of tbe SEASON.
MAKER, TAM & CO.,.
44 1-2 Merrimack Street,
The Low Price Dry Oooda Hoase.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Collaetad % Help rarsalslsed,
on bottom aaal as-
•l«.e«e OB haad to
tata aacarltias at « »er ceat
*,^^.^Mm^^ tor naaay years. Is
really a rare obanoe to buy a good busloas^ loWr
PrleegMOO. ' ' ,
Tartatp Btwra fWly stocked wHhalsi«Mgr
tortmeat of woodea, glass aad «l!C^y».jy»»
aad a general Ilaa of fhacgr goooB. rneav*a9> '
MUllaasT BtMra* sUaated oa oae of the
daalstiaats. aad la a brUk ' "
gAokaadBsMUfB}
lac, aaa
stoTta.
B<
»■■.»—... eoatalalBg about SO reonss. 16 or 40
sleeetaa roonu wdl furnished, can aoeomnsodate
somioverlOOboaiders, aadbas aooouletaoat-
gi of eveirthhig to nm a boaadlag baisa^ The
owner will seU very low If takaa at OBoa. Hss
potttwaydowB la order tb etfeet a ^rtak aU< .
Price $1M0.
VsuiatT Btara with teaemeatoaa asda street
In wbleh the owner haa for maay years doaa a
thrlvbig and ptadtable baslaess
OOVXTBT PBOl
t« Loaa on persoaal property, In
me*- to Ijoaa oa
ofglOaadapwards
increase ofal-
WEEP NO MORE,
We can fix you now on prices. We have an im. •
mense stock of
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
Whiob we propose to M\ cheap.
NOVELTY. VNIVEBBAIi,
BVRBKA, EMPIRE,
COLUMBIA.
The best makes. Come and sec them and get
pricesi at
FIELDMS
IBS CENTRAL STREET.
4
THOUSANDS
Of people in Lowell and vlolnlty are willing to
acknowledge that Hlade Brothers, No. 8 Central
street, keep the largest aud best stock of Cigars,
Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles to be
found In the city. Having a Branch Store at
Fall River, and running both places at once, ena-
bles us to buy goods in larger quantities, and
therefore seeare the closest bargains, which we
give full beaeflt of to our customers.
WHOLEBALE AND BBTAU.
TOBACCOIVISTS,
NO. g CENTRAL BTREET.
Fine Martell Brandy,
For Sickness. A vf ry choice article.
,,i?
BastoB has mjtm polls, an
mo«td$$$ over last year.
Tbe valsnthMi of Fitrhbaiwla $9,808,564,
and the rate of taxation $18 per $100$,
agaiast $17;$$ last year.
Tbe Haaspdea Park aasoeiation have held
horse troU at fipringfteld tliis week, but the
atteadanee has been ratber slim.
Tyolaaid fever is reported as largely pre-
TBiliag in Mftbuen. In tlie Pine street lo-
cality at that place it is said that nearly
every haaae tiaa been risited by this dlKease.
By Ibe will of Mm. Ann Ingersoli of
Petersbaot tiie Uniiarian church received
$9$0$ for a ftaraonage, and tlie poblic library
^raaalso rememberrd. The Unitarian Hwreh
at Dorcbester Lower Mllle received alkgacy
of $900$ froaa Mrs. Joel Capcn and $500 from
Harriet Baldwin.
Last year large quantities of onions and
potatoes were brought lo tbe Boston marltet
from IndiaiH«»oiis and Louiia'ille. Thix year
1Boston*a shipping large cargaes of potatoes
and onions to those poinU. The cau^e has
been that the crops there have been burnt
and lajured by dry weather.
Henry T- Wing A Co., propiieton of the
Wamealt aboddy mill of Lawrence, have
brought suit against tbe dty fbr $10,000 in
tonaequence of tba pollalion of gpidtet river
caused by the dixcfaarge Into It of aewqpe
matter. They cbdm that tbe water is thus
rendered unit for maaafaeturing aad dyeing
purpoaes.
Bey. Mr. Holbrook, wbo made aaeb a stir
in Metbucn. and wbo aet up a "Peoolea
ebuich*'ftatlnelty haM. and aflerwards in
the opera booae la Lawrence, will ebatiaoe
serrieea at the latter plaee. Heehanea $5
oants for a reaenred aeat three moatlM, rad
10 eenU for a alagle admisaion. Tbe Sunday
afternoon aenieea are hereafter to begin
witb a aaered eoaeert by Chapman^s orefaea-
tra.
Between the years 107$ and 1878, in eonse-
auenoe of tbe operation of tbe Uoo«a$ Tunnel
^iiroad by tbe Fftehbnrg. there aroaa aeveral
Important claims between the railroad and
tbe state growing out of tjiis operalloa, which
have remained unsettled. For the purpoae
of aeUling tbeso elainM. wbkb count in tbe
aggiasafe to nearly $75/10$, a eommiUae of
T?ferehoe, consisting of Atlomey-Oeneral
Marston and Boa. CT A. Welab, are boldhig
Mssiona In Boatoa, with ibe objeet in riew of
deddlbg and aeiUIng Ibe vexed clalm«.
gbouM tbe abovoHiaased refenaa fail lo agra^
upon any qnaailon anbmlited to them tbe
opialon of inflp (Xribum ia to be ooliclted as
g f nalfty.
Cmtkmmt) oa AvrtI 0tt«e*. CcaCralwtlle.
_^taUhMl this sprfag. with 4600 square feet of
hmi. Tbe owner Is aboat to leave tbe stase aad
win sell at a very reasonable price.
AwtaOkw CIsassce for Same Oae t^O^*
■TSiiMda.— A aew twoatory bouse. conAaiu-
ilcVlaraeroMBS beddes the bath room, a por-
tSa ar tboB flalsbed la hard wood ; hot and eald
smasr auXoagb the bouse; In teet. all the een-
vfBifBP*^ asaaily Iband la a ten thousand dollar
^^m»- aver 7000 square feet of land. Price
Cmo^ terBH. trst payment $a00. balance, $100
^'six months, with Interest.
HoBtdaaee* nm steps flwra
h street. Inside flnish black walnut and
■acbaat:81arge rooms besidee the bath
Tbe vrork was all done by the day and the
or material used; 4000 square feet of laad.
Pftlee$i00 less than it Is worth. Examine.
7«-Acre Fai-aa. — 2^ miles f^om Lowell;
MleswUd soU. abandanoe of fruit; raised last
aSiami dwat 000 barrels of apples. Will be sold
fer lass tbaa IU aetuai value, or will exchange
CsrabaaselB Lowell.
W*m» Raeidestee on Branch street, with
^rcraaaOaqaarefaetafland; stable In keeping
•MhCbeyreaBlaes. Prloe very law.
ata for a party wisbing to
a old established store,
Oae Haadrad Acre Vmrwm^-4^ nllesfrom
LoweU; cuts 60 tons of good Englleh tav this
year;spleadld vegetable farm; ample and good
set of buUdlags ; Is a rare farm. Price $«aO0.
Caar P^nm aasd Prettjr Piaoc.— 7 or 8
miles from Lowell; caaveafent to churches, post
MbMBBd depot, eloae to exoelleat neighbors,
oentalas • acres fertUe land in good state of cul-
tlvattoa: water eoBveBlenoes uauanally good,
with yaaag apple orchard; bulldiag snug and
attractive. The phwje U beautiful, healthy, and
cheap at the prloct. $700.
Forty^-Aare Farsm.— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, 1« miles irom churches, depot, »c. ;
large variety of fruit; large lot of haru wood:
crass and Ullage Uad Is rich : will keep sU head
'f cattle: ampla eotuxe and good slxed oarn; is
near good neighbors and >£ mUe from school.
I'riceaiSOO.
M-A«ra Vkna.— A snag little plaee, few
miles f nm a IMa manafkeTurtag dty, raly 2
glasflromdwat, ehureh aad^ P. O., good soil,
cdasBWHirwples and other fruiu; eottage
McOMMSi^Mlated aad papered, good g.
|», barn la g(3drepBk ; amaafiMlarles shisa by,
FOR SALE.^In western part of dty, mn
M» boue with L and OOOO fisat at laad .
bOttseeoBUias 7 flalsbed roosas aad Is ia good
iwpalr. Prloe $1M0; easy Urma. Apply
II. Ames, W Central streOt.
"rn-ANT^n.-AB
to J.
17IOB «ALE.-Oa Chapel UUI, ••»atfnr »*«
1 tmiement house and 4W0 sqaare feet lajid;
very eoavanleat to the baslBysceatjaandlB a
suitable locality for stow. PrlOo $3800. Apply
to J. H. Aaies, B6 Oeatrat street.
0 miles out of
mile from, depot.
Nlea de-Aare Vana.— Ouly
Lowell, on* Biahs road, one m
church, scheol and post ofBee; very be;
soil: saowed with machine; abundance of fruit,
several hundred dollars' worth of apples In a
seasoa, alee grapery ; W aeres woodlaad, part fit
to eat: very aloe oattua, • roosas, papered,
painted end bllBded; gocddry eelbir. nice forre
pump with hoae ; new bara aOvW, patated aad In
good order; harness room, carriage house, new
workshop and hennery; exoeileat neighborhood ;
crops now grown go with the firm ; also what is
Iu the barn* All ior Mic sum of $ftMO. Will ex-
change f oT property la city.
$175 Farat.-A snag little ptaee of 21^
acres, right In a vUUge; good cottage house and
outbuildings. This is a nice little place, and
obeap enough fbr tbe money. A chance that
seldom oflers to procure a cheap home in a
pleasant country vluage In an excellent neigh-
borhood. I*rloe$276.
gplandld Baslaess Opportaalty. — A
granite quarry In a neighboring state, warranted
to pay 20 per cent, on $10,000; more oontracts on
handthan can flll; a genuine thing; age and in-
fltmlty reason of selling. Price gOOOO; will ex-
ekanga for plaoe aear the sea coast.
story hanse, stable and 0000
itb4
ige fof . _ . , _,
Apply to J. H. Ames, Oft Central street.
hind In tbe southera part of
change for stock of fancy |
tbe
goods
feet of
ox.
rice $9000.
square
oTty; wlU
Pi
aKsfatont eook aad labia
. . girl. "Icittwr Nova Heotlan or A«a»
Apply at fl Naasaehaastts Qorporatloa.
WANTED. -A middle aged Amsrt(
wonwn to lake aai« of an ia valid Umw.
iBQWire at Mra. K. Barrows's. 117 WesmltbsWret-
117 ANTBD'-Atoaoa. fbmale liclp far alty..
W MtfBWyrWhlU Meaatalaa. aad boaaba^
at Popular Enuaornwat Bnreaa. Wl MarrtauMk
itreet. Mrs. iT A. flyniodds^ manager.
ANTKI>.-4a»medlate|y, at thalUfflawar
employ BMBt oglce, gh^Is for all Uaia JT
work lo efty and oonatry. Also, male kaiooC iB
kinds. Parties furnished wltli the verr btst «f
help at short notice. 70 Merrimack street. lOaaa ■»
W
W
1«
17H>B
r h<
„ SALE. -In Centralvllle, two-story
. bouse with L and 0000 square feet of land ;
house thoroughly built, city water, ■ituated verv
near the line of horse cars. Price only $8300;
to J. H. Ames, 00 Central
near tbe
easytenas
street.
Apply
XTIQB 8 ALB.-Mlddlesexyillage. --Cottage,
P barn and about S .acre of land ; bulldtogs Iu
«tra good repair. This is a flne place f&r a
person who
Price $1700
street.
wishes to lire Just outside dty.
Apply to J. H. Ames, 00 Central
ANTED*— At tha Central
aarsaa,
10 Oaatral gbraat,
FEMALE HSiP OF ALL
To flll sitnatieas aow walUag In hotels,
boafdlBg houses and private famUI«ia. HOIp aa
■ ■" ' " "' — ' — ■" — Partua aai
all Mods Mmlshed at short aotlee.
ofemployaient, and thoee wishing
.lp,wlU- "
Tablk
pioyaient, ana looee wiauinc to prooi
good help, wlU fljid It to thtlr, advaataga lo
early.
BoAnoaaa Wamtso.
. A. O. NOKCB088, Agent.
For full descrtptton of the above proprrty and
the largest list of property advertised In Middle-
sex county, see the Lowell Keal Estate Journal,
THOMAS H. ELLIOTT, Editor and Proprietor,
48 Oeatral Street. Lowell. Mass.
«r dry and fancy good*, fruit and oon-
feUloBisi. eltuated on Suffolk street, only a few
- pM tbe Lawreaoe and Tremont counting
Beat $100 per year fbr tbe store. Prioe
gtMO. or wUI Uke oouat of stock.
W-fSS LILLA B. MKANS
WlU give lessons la
MiuMic on<l Germaiie
After Oatalser 1, Im Lawall.
After loag experieaee In Germany, she Is lire,
pared to traeb both tbaroaghly.
For parlicalars appU to Bev. J. B. Seabury,
Lowei:
narlieal
Corby
lattc
Meaas. Aadever.
WINO TO IMFOBTANTCHANOE8
wUl sell ear sfleadid
OWINC
iBaar baslaess
ocfcof
Pianos & Organs
Until NoTember 1st, 1881.
vow 18 YOUB TIMB TO BUY.
AUSTII t i»RlTON.
•«rea«« - • Lowell, Mass.
37
•OrUt alU oa Aoae street bow ruaning.
S1II.E8. mXlKKS^ACO
CIIBONIC NMBtVOUS diseases that have
reoUted ordhusy awHoal treatmeat are
permanently cared by tbe
deetric Belts,
•^ —SOLD ar—
DE. A. H. BEYAHT, Barristers' HaU.
Full particulars aad personal examination at his
ofDoe. Consultation free.
Ofllce Hours— 8 to 10 a. m., 1 toO and 7 to 0 p.m.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODUsY,
"i
BY OSUIO THK
Magical Corn Kemover
Uwmry
Bottle UTarraated. Price,
IS Cents.
49>Beware of imitations. Take only the
Magical Com aad Bualon Remover.
PBBPARED AXD SOLD BY
HEBBEET E. WEBSTEB, Apotlieotry,
gg EsMt MarrlsnsMfc Btraet, Lowail.
T3BICE
FOKBST mVER LEAD
HBDVOBO THIB DAT. ,
O. B. OOBITRN So OO.
Jane ft, Wl. :
S-A.VE IMiOlVEY!
By baylag yoarOrap aad Medlelaes of
C. E. CAMTEB* - Apothecary,
Cior. Eraackaad gastili •trcau.
g^LSAMBE YOUR FEATHER-BEDS
\J AND HAIK MATTKE88KS.-The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresses Is cenerated from a powerf\il tubular
boiler which deans out the dust and dirt. The
drying is done by revolving iron pipes through
which the *team passes, ai 1 the beds come out
light, clean and sweet, -'.h NO WASTE ol
feathers. The steam has <;ne effect on Hair
Mattref *«, rendering tbt ..air elastic and clean.
We make them up in tbe Otd or in new ticks, to
fit ony bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones it desired. We will
do all we claim, and furnish hundrtds of refer-
ences. Each bed and mattress tagged and no
misukesever made. The process will greatly
benefit your beds. Try it. Call or send postal
orders to 2A Church or 08 Central street.
THEODORE F. GABDNEB.
4[V>Dlseount made on beds brougbt|from « dls-
anee In the country.
OMMONWEALTH OF MA88A-
CHUUKTTS.
MlODLBSBX, SS. ,
PROBATE COUUT.
To the next of kin, creditors, and all other per-
sons iBterested In the estate of Mary Burke,
late of LoweU, In said county, deoeased.
intestate: ^ ^ , ,^
Whereas, appllcatloB has been made to said
coart to grant a letter of admlnlstratloa oa tbe
estate ofsald deceased, to Hannah Burki. of said
Lo*«"; . «_ .. .
Ten are hereby cited to appear at a Probate
Court, to ha- held at Lowell, la said county
of Middlesex, on tbe third Tuesday of September
next, at nine o'olock before noon, to show
cause. If any you have, against graating the
Aad the said petitioner Is hereby directed to
give pabllc notice thereof, by publlshhig this
citation oaee a week, for thrOe successive weeks.
In the aawipaper called the Lowell Dally Cour-
ier, arlated at Lowell, the hut paUicatlon to
to be two days, at least, before said Court.
Witness, OBoaoa M. Baooas, Esquire. Jndce
of said Coart. this aJnetaenth day cf Jul)^
In the year one thousand efght hundred and
•Ightyohe.
ITtOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.-Two-
' story house and barn with one acre lana in
Tewksbury, near village, ywj convenient to
depot. Price $1000. ^11 exchange for house
la Lowell worth $2000. Apply to J. H. Anws, M
Central street.
FOR HALE.-Convenlent to the Northern
depot, two-story house, newly built, oon-
tslns 7 ttnished rooms ; good sewerage, gas and
city water, falr-sised lot of land, rrioe onl;
$2100; easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames,
Central street. _»__«_
FOR SALE. -Near LlberHr street, newly
built two-story house with L, containing
8 finished rooms, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; 4200 feet of land ; ample room
fer stable. Price only $«60 or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J. 11. Ames, M Central
strei't. .
t^ 1 T /l VERY NICE T 1-8 OCTAVE
SKjL|4:e ROSEWOOD PIANO, slightly
used; large round corners; finely moulded cafce ;
carvMd legs; French top dampers; sgraffe; over-
strung; splendid tone; In best oftrder; stool and
cover, f 10 down and $•.» a month. A. II. Stevens,
4 liurristers ilall, every afternoon ftom 2 to 4;
Tuesdsy, Thursday and tHiturday evenings from
7^ to 8.
4ift-| QU SPLKNDI1> r l-« OCTAVK
JIKXOOe ROSEWOOU I'lANo. alinont new;
four largo round corners; heavy serpentine
moulding around bottom ; pearl moulding around
plinth; richly carved legs; French top dampers ;
Full agraffe; overstrung; rich, full tone, and in
excellent order t\fry way : stool and cover. #10
down and f 10 a month. A. B. Stovens, 4 Harris-
ters Hall, every afternoon from 2 to 4 ; Tuesday,
Thurmiay and Saturday evenliijgH from 7to^ ^
TSaURYALL body FOR SALE.-The
Kj subscriber desires to sell the body to a carry-
all man ufaotured by Wm. P. Sargent, Boston.
It is in perftet order, well made, and neiirly new,
bat was not suited to tbe use desired. 1 lie body
hss a good boot, good leather curtains and top
with Uoors, two good seats upholKtered with
leather, aud is Just the thing tor a '»"»»y-,*»5<»»-
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of K. D. HaO-
born, comer Andover and Pleasant streets,
Lowell. „
A tilBNT WANTED,
Oenepal or Local,
in this vicinity, for the MANHATTAN LltE
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YOfiK
CITY. Organised In 1880. Assets over $1V
000,000 securely invested ; has a large aad proAI-
able business, and a surplus of over $2,000,0ai^
aeooiding to the report of the Insuraaeo Oepara-
ment of New York. Apply, with reference, to
jr. O. HALBET, gpeelal Agaai,
Care of this ps per.
-A cow, which the owner eaa hava
proving property and paying Chargep.
■■" K. Ciay,oflr Varnum avenae.
FOUND.
by pro
Apply to W
BACK AGAIN ! BACK AGAIN I
EDWnV DTTBEN
Desires to inform hU friends aad old eastoasara
that he has re-purchased the old wood yard for-
merly E. A. HILL'S, 386 Middlesex street. New
ofllce at head of yard, where he proposes to keen
first class CASH wood yard, wholesale and retaD.
Thanking all who have patronised him in times
past, he hop'i to greet them once again at tbe
old plaoe. and all others who have the cash fora
load of wood, large or small, ilry. hard and soft,
in any condition to suit cuntomors. Mill ana
slab wood, also Mwdunt lor stables delivered to
all parU of the city. Orders by P<>"t" c"™» »J^
celve prompt attention. Onlem may be lef» at
the following placen : Callahan's store, I«rar
street; Whitney '8 book-Ktore. 87 Meirlnaaek
(.treet. Deming's grocery store, oor.KnpXtUmMA
Gorham street*. Fuller's store 76 *i"i "f"*"
mack street. Ilemeuiber the plaoe, gSA »■■■
dleecx Htreet. , .
Lawn Mowers,
-AT-
«H ATTUCK'S,
84 Oentpftl Street.
one thousand efght
J. n. TYLER, Regtoter.
A'OOOD BOLID DRI1|K !
AJllen's Root
ga. PEE OLASg.
WEST END DUUG STORE*
FOIt SALE.— Oa-llne of horse railroad. Just
above Branch street engine house, new cot-
tage house with 6 nicely finished rtwms; has ex-
eeTlent cellar, Dlsssa; supplied with gas and city
water; sewer fradingfTom privy and^ sink; con-
vnilent kltohea arrangement ; good-aiaod lot of
Und. This property Is situated very oonvenleat
to business, In a flrst-olass neighborhood. Prloe
$1660, with terms to suit tha purchaser. Apply
to J. H. Ames, SS Central street.
Fans Greei anil Lonilon Purple,
70B POTATO BUaS.
C, B, COBURN tB CO.,
gg Market treat.
IUND8 OF COMMERCIAL
ALL
promptly.
Priatlag doaa at the Courier Job
idat lowest prloas.
JOB
OEe«
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our aatlonal tempersnee beverage.
Also Tonic, Oiogar. Lgmon, Onmb
8oda, Pineapple, Baepbeny, fi$ot and
Sprnoe Been, Soda Water in Syphong.
Yuengling's Munich. PfalTs and Ravsrian Lag-
er Beer bottled for iamOy use and dellverad la/
anypartoTthaslty.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
■o. 3 PhUllpa atraat.
(Off Broadway, above School Straat.)
Ordenby mall or TELEPHOlf E peompMyjIlad.
PRniTING of every deseripUoa
aad ehaaply at this
«
P
C. E. Carter, ApotlieoaiTa
-T—
t J^
sme=m
•mm
mm
IA)WELJj DAILY COURIER, ^SATOEDAY, SEPTEMBER 3« 1881.
Cte lotorU gailp Courier,
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. 1881.
■I . ~
:. i**
OV THE EVE or TBE WEDDISO.
0 love. b«fore we p»rt toniKbt,
Before the Uit '•! wH»" l» •poken—
Before the ring hat touched my hand,
Of pure, iruf, endJeiw love the token—
Bofore the Church with koly rite
Her bIei»iii»rou our Jove hMnlven, ____
liook •ir»i(ht into my eyea with your*, -T~^r~
And aoawer me iu Higbt of Ueaiven. ,. >•:
In there within your heart of hearU
One linnej <u% shadow of regret-
One thought tliut you have ciioten ill?
Oh • apeak— 'tl» not too lute even yet.
la there iu all thia world of our«
One you have ever known or aeen
Whom, it you had earlier ueen or koowB,
You would have crowned your chosen queen?
fa there?— I prpy you tell me now,
Aud I will hold you boand no more.
J'will not Minch to hear tlie truth.
It could not be »o *ad, bo nore,
To know it new, as it would be
If by-and-by a shadow fell
Upon tlie aun»hlne of our home ; .;
fjo, if you ever loved me. tell. * 't
1 'd hold you pure from blame, dear (ore ;
And I would leave you free ita air,
To woi> and win that happier one.
All this fur your dear aake I'd bear.
I will not say how I would pray
TItat God might have you in Hii care;
That would be easy— when I think
Of you, my heart it all one prayer.
Bat could I join htr name KHth yours.
And call down blessiniii fom above
•00 her. who hod robbed me of my all—
My life— my light— my only '^ve?
Yea! even that '^'* •'■'' •" ''"■
°d try to do;
Although niv lonely heart shoald break,
I'd try to say ''(iod blesii her!" too.
Through blinding tears, fur your sweet sake.
I'Bi looking up into your eyes;
Bat tbougli ray own with tears are dim,
I read that in their true clear depths
Which tells me, "You may trust in him."
I %rfll! I will! It needs no wonts.
Though yours are fluwing wanu aud f^t,
Jknd elo<iueiit with truth aud love.
Forgive my doubts— ther are the last I
A LAWYER'S STORY.
**l never would coovict n man on circum-
stantial evidence if I were a juror— never!
never !"
Tlic speaker was a distlngui'ilied criminal
lawyer of uenrly forty yearV active practice,
and whose fame extended far beyond tbe lim-
ibs of his own btate.
We had been discussing a recent cause ccl-
ebrc iu which, upon purely circuraMtantial
evidence, a man bu4l been convicted of an
atrocious murder, although many of those
most fumiilHr with the circura^tunces of the
case cuterUiined the gravest doubts about the
justice of bis conviction, and had been swung
off into eternity, protesting bis absolute inno-
cence with his latest breath, and calling upon
Qod to send liis soul to perdition if be was
not telling tlie truth.
— As most of our party were lawyers the
-oonversation, naturally enou< !i, drifted iuto
a discussion of tbe dangers arising from con-
victing accused persons, whose own mouths
were closed, upon purely circumstantial evi-
dence, in tlie absence of any direct and posi-
tive proof of guilt, nnd case alter case was
cited in which, after conviction and erecu-
tion, ibe entire innocence of the supposed
culprits bad been clearly demonstrated.
Most of tlie laymen present agreed witb the
4i8Uoguisbed lawyer whose very positive ex-
pression of opinion has l)ccn quoted, while
tbe majority of tbe lawyers contended, with
that earnestness for which lawvers are noted
when advocating their own side of any ques-
tion, that justice could never miscarry when
careful judges guard against tbe possibility of
unsafe verdicts by refusing to permit a con-
viction except when every link in the chain
of circumstantial evidence has been estal>-
lisbed beyond doubt and the whole chain
been made so perfect and complete as to
leave no room for any consistent hypothesis
of Innocence.
"The first murder case I ever tried," said
one of them, "was stranger than fiction, as
you will admit, and is quite as remarkable
«s any of the cases you have referred to
Where Innocent men have been wrongfully
convicted upon circumstantial evidence. It
ought to have been reported as an example
of the unreliability of tbe direct and positive
testimony of eye witnesses who tell wbat
tlie v believe to be the I rutb."
lie then related tbe main points of wbat
was certainly a most remarkable thid dra-
matic trial, and which constitutes a fair off-
«ei to Home of tbe memorable cases to be
found In every work on circumstantial evi-
dence. Tbe narrative produced so strong an
impression upon my own mind that subse-
Jiueutly, witb bis consent, I put it into tbe
ollowing shape, having first carefully com-
pared it with bis notes of testimony taken
upon the trial of the case. It can be relied
upon as absolutely correct, witb tbe excep-
tion tbat I have used fictitious iiam^s, fur
reasons which will readily l>e appi-eciatcd
when it is known that most of the actors in
tbe drama are still liviug.
One winter evening about 3 o'clock, in tbe
earlv days of tbe war, in the little town of
\ while patrolling tbe streets to pick up
atragglers from tbe camp on tbe outskirts of
tbe town, CoriKnal Julius Fry was shot and
Itiiled by one of three men of bad character,
who were In company and upon terms of
open enmity with the soldiers. Tbe men
were arrested, committed to prison and
brought to trial at the next term of tbe court.
Two of them wen; gamblers and despera-
does, and supposed to have more than once
had their bands stained witb jiuman blood.
Tbe third, whom I shall call Short, though
bearing an unenviable reputation, was re-
garded us one unlikely to slay a fellow man
except under compulsion of circumstances.
On account of tbe character of tbe men, and
the trouble they bad already brought upon
quiet, law-abiding citizens, tbe sentiment of
Uie community was strongly against them.
In opler to clearly understand the force of
tbe testimony given' upon the trial and tbe
MUb»>equcnt rtKult it is important to bear in
mind tbe ]ihyh1cal i)eculiarities, dress and
general appearance of cucb of tbe three pris-
oners.
Short was a small man of not more than
five feet six Inches in height, slender, weigh-
ing s<*arc('ly 130 pounds, with bright, fiery
red hair and side whiskers, and, at tbe time
of tbe murder, wore a wbite felt bat and an
old light blue army overcoat.
Uyan was fully six feet in height, of ro-
bust frame, witb black hair and moustache,
dressed in dark clothes and wore a black
I>erby bat.
Grey was a heavy, broad-shouldered man
of medium height, weighing fully 200 pounds,
witb a full black Iteard reaching nearly to
bis waist. But as tbe evidence subsequently
•bowed tbat he bad not fired the first shot, it
it unnecessary to dcs4;ril>e bif^ npi)earaiicc
more minutely.
Certainly It is tlifflcult to imagine two men
more unlike than Short and Uvan or less li-
aide to l>e mistaken for each ^1 her even by
atrangers, mi^eb le«>s by their Hcqnaintances.
There Is no possibility here for a case of mis-
Uk0B IdMiUt/.
abort aod ftynn were i ried together witli
tbefr coBsent-^G rey bavingnsked forandob-
(nined a aepHnUe : rial— and each was defend-
ed br aeparale oounsel.
jjlew tbe preJimiuary proof relating to tbe
Neither the judge, tbe jury nor tbe spectators
entertained tbe slightest ueubt of
post mortenf^xamlnatton, the cause of death
and tbe identiication of tbe body of ^m de-
oeased at tbe person named In tbo Indict-
ment, tbe Commonwealth called as its flnt
witness a woman, Mary Brown. 8he bore a
bad reputation for chastity, but nobody ques-
tioned her integrity or purpose to tell, rc-
lucuntly, it is true, tbe whole truth. Tbe
prisoners were all her friends, and were con-
slant visitors to the drinking saloon of which
she was the proprietress. 8be was a woman
of powerful physique, almost masculine
frame, great force of character aud more than
ordlnarv intelligence.
From" her te>tiiuony it appeared that a col-
ored woman willi whom sue bad some dis-
pute had hit her on Hhe head witb a stonn
and rah, and tbe three prisoners coining up
at tbo moment, started with her up the
street in pursuit of tbo ftigitive. Although
the night was dark there was snow ou the
ground, and a gas lump near by gave suffi-
cient lixbt to euHble one to recognize a per-
son witb ease some feel away. After run-
ning about u hundred yards the prisoncrK
came to the corner of an alley and stopped
under tbe gas lanjp, being challenged by the
deceased, who was in uniform, in company
witb one of bis squad. She swore that when
llie corporal called "bait," Short, whom she
bad known Intimately for years, replied with
an oath, and while standing at her side, so
that their elbows were touching, both being
immediately under tbe gaslight, be pulled
out a pistol and pointed it at the decease*!,
who was four or five feet from bliu, and
fired, and then ran down tbe alley, the do-
ceased pursuing biin. She beard four or five
shots more fired and immediately the do
ceased returned, wounded, aild Short disap-
peared. While the shots were being fired
she saw both Uyan and Grey standing at the
corner some feet away from her, aud after
that they separated and she went home. It
was also proved that this alley was l)Ounded
on either side by high fences difficult to
climb, and led down to a stream of water
about 50 feet wide and three or four feet
deep. No traces of footsteps were found on
the snow, except those of one man leading
down into tbe stream, and it was evident
that the person who had fired had not
climbed either fence but bad waded through
the stream aud disappeared on tbe otber
side.
Tbe next witness was tbe soldier who
stood close by tbe deceased when tbe first
shot was fired, and who, not knowing cither
of the prisoners, described the person who
bad fired and run down the alley as the man
with red hair and side whiskers, dressed in a
light blue army overcoat and white soft bat,
and upon being directed to look at the three
prisoners immediately identified Short as
tbe man whom he bad' seen do the shooting.
The testimony of these witnesses was in
no wise shalceu upon cross-examination.
Then tbe sworn anti-mortcm statement of
tbe deceased, taken bv a magistrate, wa«
read to the jury. Ho safd tbat be bad known
Short personally for some time, but had nev-
er bad any diflfculty with him. He fully
identified him as tbo man who fired the first
shot, and then ran down tlie alley, firing one
shot after another until he fired tbe last and
fatal shot almost in tbe face of tlie deceased.
He also fuiiy described the clothing worn by
Short as it had been described by tbo wit-
nesses.
These were all tbe witnesses to tbe occur-
rence, except tbe prisoners themselves, and
of course they must not be beard. The case
against Short seemed to be as conclusively
made out as though a score of witnesses bad
sworn they bad seen blm do tbe shooting
jury ■ .
St doubt of his guilt,
and when tbe commonwealth at this point
closed its case, It seemed as though the fatal
rope was already atound bis neck and escape
impossible.
Ryan heaved a sigh of relief which was au-
dible throughout tbe whole court room, for
he was safe; there was not one word of tes-
timony against bim or any circumstances
^ending to show any previous arrangement
or concert of action l)etween him and Short.
Alter a whispered consultation between
tbe counsel for tbe defense one of them rose
and moved tbe court to direct tbe jury' to
forthwith return a verdict of "not guilty" as
to Uvan, in order that be might be called as a
witness for tbe otber prisoner. This was
resisted by tbe district attorney, and, after
lengthy aud elaborate arguments, tbe court
decided tba' it was bound to grant tbe mo-
tion, and accordingly Ryan was declared
"not guilty," aud tbe verdict recorded.
Then came a scene as draiaatic to those
present as anything ever witnessed on the
stage. Without any opening speech by
Short's counsel, Ryan, in obedience to a nod
from bis attorney, stepped out of tbe prison-
er's dock and into tbe witness box, looked
around tbe court room, took up tbe Bible
and was sworn (0 tell "tbe truth, tbe whole
truth and nothing but tbe truth."
Every bead was bent forward, every ear
was on the alert, every eye fixed on the wit-
ness—something startling was expected.
Would be attempt to show that Short bad
done tbe shooting in self-defense ? Tbat
seemed the only thing possible. Rut bow
could he be believed in the face of the posi-
tive testinaony of three witnesses.two of tbcni
living uiul in'the court room, oue of tbeiu
dead— murdered !
Ryan stood for a moment looking down,
and then slowly liding his eyes to the bench,
in a silence in which the ful'ling of a fcutbcr
might have been heard, he said :
"May I ask the court a question?"
The venerable judge, evidently surprised
at being interrogated, looked at bim and
said, "Certainly, sir."
"I understand that I am acquitted," said
Ryan, pausing for a moment and then con-
tinuing: "1 want to know from the court
whether anything I may say now can be
used against me fii any way?*'
What did be mean? Wbat need of tbat
question? Everybody looked at bis neighbor
inquiringly.
The flushed face of the judge showed that
be, at least, understood wbut I', meant— mi
attempt to swear bis guilty companion out of
the hangman's grasp. Then, in a tone of
unmistakable indignation, came tbe answer:
"I am sorry to say, sir, that nothing you
may now say can Ihj used against you ; that
is, on a trial for murder. You bave been ac-
quitted." , . , ,
Ryan's face grew pale and then red, and
then said slowly and distinctly :
"It was I who fired nil tbe shots— not
Short."
Most of tbe faces in the court room wore
looks of incredulity; some of indignation at
the hardeneii wickedness of tbe man who bad
just been declared innocent and who, by bis
own statement, was guilty of murder, if be
was not guilty of penury.
But, quietly and calmly, without a Ircinor,
as coolly as though be was describing some
trivial occurrence which he had casually
witnessed, Ryan wont on, step by su>p, dc-
tuiliiig all that had occurred, and when he
bad fiiiislied bis story there was probably not
a person present who was not fully convinced
not only that Ityan bad told the siinplc truth,
but also thai he had fired the iatal shot in
self-defense, or at least under suchcircuin-
stanccs of danger that would have led any
jurv to acquit blm.
lie detailed how he bad fired the fii>t shot
from a small single-barrelled pistol in tbe air
without any pur|)ose excp|)t to give his cbnl-
Icnger a fccflrc, and then ran down the nitey,
and upon being closely pursued by the de-
cea-cd with sabre drawn and ready to strike,
be was comi»elied to pull out a revolver and
fire aeveral sbou toward* his purMMr* who
was rapidly gaining on bim, to keep Mm
back: and tbat wben be bad bat on« abat
left lie stumbled over ■ large atone aad Ml
on his kaaasr and at this moBaaat iba d«>
ceased atrtick at blm witb a sabre, cutting
him slightly In tbe cheeks, and being thus
presHcd, be aimed and fired tlie laat shot,
which subsequently proved fatal. He fbr-
tber told how, upon recovering bis ftot tee
ran, waded through the alream, and llndinc
tbat be had lost bis bat wben befell, retri<it>d
bis steps, rcorossod tlie str«*aiu, found tbe bat
-and then went to a hotel, where be #as seen
by several witnesses, to dry his wet clothing.
His manner, his l>earing and bis siorv ItM'lf
convinced bis bearers that be was telling the
truth.
But so that nothing might be wanting if
any doubt remained in the minds of tbe Judge
or the jury, wilnes^o8 of undoubted veracity
were called who corroliorated b||^ as tu the
condition of bis clothing and ibei eut on his
ebe«>k wilhln 15 minutes after the oceurrence.
Be<<ides It was shown that, allhougb tbe man
who had fired waded through the stream.
Short's clothing was perfectly dry.
It is unnecessary to say tnrt Short was
promptly acquilled and warmly congratulat-
ed on oue oi the narrowest escapes ever
made by any man In a court room. Nothing
could bave saved him hail tbe court refuM-d
to direct tbe acquittal of Ryan aud allow bim
to testify.
The deceased corporal, ibe soldier and
Mary Brown were— mistaken. That was all
there was about it.
So much lor the occasional unreliability of
the direct testimony of honest-eyed' wit-
nesses.
And so much, also, for giving tbe accused
an opportunity to Im) heard ou tbe witness
stand, tbe denial of which by the law Is one
of the relics of barbariHni which still dis-
grace ita administration in aonie states at this
late day .—[Philadelphia Times.
Qaaker Uittert hare done more to rellcTe the
pa'n of auiftiring humanity than any remedy now
before the public ; tbe great nuaaber of persona
relieved are load in Ita praises.
!><»*•'( I>ie <M lAe Uou»«.
Atk draggists for "Konf b on KaU." It elears
out rats, mice, roschea, flies, bed buga. 16 ets.
Motheral Mothen I : Moth^ra 1 1 1
Are you disturbed at nlitht and broken of your
reat by a aiok child suffering and crying with tbe
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at
onoe and get a bottle of MBS. WINSLOW S
SOOTUINQ SYRUP. It wUI reUeve tbe poor
little safferer Immediately— depend opon it; there
ia no mistake about it. Tbere la not a OMither on
earth who has ever used it, who will not tell yon
at once that It will regulate the bowels, aad gtve
rest to the mother, and relief and health to tbe
child, operating like macie. It Is perftetlf aafe
to uie in all cases, and pleaaant to tbe taste, aad
ia the prescription ofoae of theoldeat and best
female pbysioiaas and nuraes In the United
dtatci. Soii^ cTerywhere. 2ft eents a bottle.
Hotc to Secure Meatth.
It seems strange that any one will suffer from
the many derangements brought on by impure
blood, when Scovills'a Sarsaparllta and Stillingia,
or Blood and Liver Syrup will restore them to
perfect health. It is pleaaant te take, and the
best Blood Purifier ever discovered, eflieotaany
curing scrofula, syphilitic disorders, weakness
of tbe kidneys, erysipelas, malaria; all nervous
disorders aud debility, bilioua eomplalats aad aU
diseases of the blood, liver, kidneys, stomach,
skin, etc. A aiugle boUle acU like a ebarm,
especially when the complaint is of an exhaOsttve
nature.
BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures Pabi hi
Man and Beast, externally and internally.
DB. ROGEE'S YEGETABLE WORK STEUP
instantly destroys worms.
nUa I PUee 1 1 PUea 1 1 !^A Bure Cure
found at JLuet—No One Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, deeding, Itehlug
and Ulcerated Piles baa been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-
liam's Indian Ointment. A aingle box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need sutfer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruraenta and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at
night after getting warm in bed), acts as a pool-
tice, gives inatant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared enly for Piles, itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Cof-
fluberry of Cleveland says atwut Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : I have used scores of pile
cures, and It alTords me pleasure to say that I
have never found anything which gave such im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed ou receipt of price, fl.
FRANK 8. HENRY & CO., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O. Geo. C. Ooodwin, wliole^ale agent,
Boston, Mass. Agents for Lowell, F. M. Butler
& Co., 141 Central street.
CURE YOUR CORNS
' ". BY USING
8CHI.OTT£BB£CK*S
CORH WART aMBraiOK SOLTEHT.
Entirely harmless; ia not a caustic.
It removes Cornft, Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying in each bottle. ,
JI9-A CUKE IS GUARANTEKD..«V
Price, SIS eta. For sale by all drwaglata.
Try it and you will be convinced like fhouRanda
who have used it aud now testiiy to ita value.
Ask ror t»chIotterl»eclK*e Com end 'Wart
Solvent, and take no otiser.
gchlotterbeck's Corn Solvent ia aold by
CROlVfilili 4k. HABRkSOir, Apothecaries,
l.tO Central Street, Lowell.
I Hhall move my place ot business 8eptemt>er
10 to CaiePit new block, Middlesex htreet, prior to
which I shall dii>po>e of my stock ol good» at
greatly reduced p'ices. If you want to ouy
CHi£At\ cume and get Boot*, Mhoes, Trunks,
Baby Carriages, etc., at sutprtsinjily low prices.
CHAULES B, KNOfTLES
(Formerly Knowles Bros.), • Hnrd Btreet.
TUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Winchester's Dlarrhcoa Onrdial,
always handy In the bonne in case of pains in the
atemach, dlarrlioca, cholera morbus, it la assure
cure. For sale by
FRANK C. GOODALE,
113 Central. au:«ct CFIakc'i Dlock). .
fUrtMftT.
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO HKI.I.. OR
have lost or found anything, advertise inttie
Dally 'Jourier.
^AlRDETmic.^
BITTERS^
IBOir BITTEBS an highlj
leoommended tat all diseaeee requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especiallj
Indigestion, Dyspepsia^ Intor-
mittent Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strensrth, Lack of
Enerery, etc farieAc* the blood,
gtmufthniM the musebs, and give* new lift to
Ihenerrt*. They act like aeharm on the
digestive organs, rrmoTing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tatting tkr/oodf bdching,
heat in the ttomack, heartburn, etc. The
on/y Iron Preparatioik thai nciU not blaei^n
the teeth or yise headsuia. Write iur the
ABC Book, 32 inges nmnaing an4
tisefn! reading, afafy^«&
BBOWN CHJBMIGAIi €X>MPANir,
Baltimore, Md.
Iron Bitters are for sale Igr
CROirELlj * HARRISOS, Apothecaries
139 Central Street, aad other dr^cgisU.
Dr.SANFORD'S
INVIiiORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tiveness. Headache. Itassists di-
gestion, strengthens the sy?5tem,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
rOR SAI^ BY AI.I. imvooisTS- f
Dr. Sanford's Liver iBTlgorator is sold Iqr
CROW^ELL * HARBISON, Apotbecartes,
130 Central Street, LuwelU
2iu(tntcttoii.
-fiiriSS ]tBKKSB*S SCHOOIf, MOB-
JxL WICH. OONM., iMT T4MBB«Xii£ea,
irUi C«aBsaea«e TaeadUy, Septoaafcer SO.
qrealMaean be had oa appMcatloa tfcrefor.
IS8 A. C. MOBClAN*tt SCHOOI.
M
far xaaaar ladle* •»« j|lrU,
FOBTOMOUTU. W. B;
Beopeas Septdnber », 18BL Dariaa vaeatioB
apply for drcalara aad iafbnaatioa to Ilrs.
I^ter. Box 286. ^____
,J. U.
m>riTCHKI.Li*8 BOYS' SCHOOl^,
JjX. BILLKKICA. MASS.,
Is desined to be a home school of Onejlrtt order.
PleaselnveetlRat* and see If tt Is s*.
M. C. MITCHELL. A. M.
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WOBTHEI STREET,
Will conmienoe Septcaaber SS, 1S81, when
MISS BROOKS, ofCambrldge, will fflve regular
lessons ia Deportment, Plijrsieal Grace and Calis-
theaics.
The Twenty-Second Scbool Year
— OF THE —
LOWELL COMMERCML COUEGE,
115 CENTRAI. STREET,
WiU Cotrntnenee Mondmff, Sept. Sth, and
Continue to tfutff let.
PapHs of lM>th ^exes received at any time for
fiill or partial coarse In Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship, Business A thmetic. Telegraphy, Common
or Uighe' Engliah Branches, French, Latin, Ac.
Separat ^ depar.ment for ladies.
No pupila under 12 year* of age receired, and
no entrance examinaiion required.
Catalogues free to aor who may call or write
for them.
All applleations should he addressed to
R. A. BAUON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, Assistant.
M AMD ao:
Real Estate Agency,
SRooft anH CoaL
COAL.
fOVU PRBaOOTT BAMK,>
38 Central Street, Iiowell.
SHEPARD A RUSSELL.
(Coaae^ted bjr Telephone.)
Ta liMua.— Large earn of taomty la aaioaata
to suit ou real eatate security at • per oeat.
OITT FROPKKTT IPOR BAL.B.
Hew C«U««e.— On Comaoawealth avenue,
rawtacketrilltr. a neat, tasty eottage, wel) flo.
intMHl and very coavenieat ; has 7 rooms, good
cellar, with perfect drainage, 0000 feet of land;
is pieaaaat plaoc aad good nelghl>orbood. Is
cheap at tlOOO.
BsitaBrlHua noaae.— Oa one ot tbe best roads
leading from tbe city, a corner lot of half an
acre, witb large, good styled, two-atory house,
well arranged and fitted, with luraaoe: beat,
well f aislied atablf and all in peiTeo repair.
This location is desirab'e and pleasant and is a
bargain for any one iu anarch of a neat, auburban
home. Price only •C^OO.
Don't rati to RosUI Title.— A aew Z-atory
liouse. with 10 rooms, built and flnlahed in the
best manner and of the best asaterials ; has all
modem Improvementa. inelnding set- tubs and
bath room ; hard wood flalsh and Meoratod walls.
Fine location on VVestford atreet; pleaaant and
sichtiy. Tliia is the best flnlahed bouae we ever
offered for aale fbr any such price, and oauDot
he dapKcated for flOUO more than we ask for it.
Price firao. (l-^M)
Rare Ckamco fl»r iKToataaetia.— Modern,
built tenement block, in fine renting locality,
witb 10,000 feet of land; eight tenemvnU, well
arrangtHl and aleelv flnlfcbed ; each one has bath
room and water closet, good cellar, sewerage
aad water. Is a naodel block in every respect,
andi<i now paying over twelve |ter cent., and
fliled with raUable fenaata. Prtoe $dO0O. Doa't
fal! to exanJne thia.
ReaM
.— Oa one of the
yerw Ctesleo
<Mrab)e streets in the elty and fW>niing an
open park; Is modern in style and flnitb, has 1*^
rooam. Is extra well bnilt and In good condition
tbroegliout. The lot has 14,000 square feet, with
rery long street f^ontai^e, and is stocted witb
elMMee fhilt. This place will suit any one in
seareb of a home ia a choice neighlMrhood; sun-
ny and sidlitly location aud oonvenleat to oars.
ft4iee redaoed to •U!.000. Cd»i)
modern built,
shape; has 8
Hoar MarUa Comumam.— A
two-story bouse, Aaished la gjood
rooms, gas, water aad dralaaglf aplendld cellar,
eonvenieat oa -ry, and ia tboruaghly-built; 4^
feetof laaa wi.h some choice fruit. The loea-
shops, mills,
(««)
tion is pieaaaat and coaveaicnt to
dEO. Cheap at #3000.
Hoar Idbevtjr B%maro«— Desirable property
for a iMBBe aad inveatment, consisting of nearly
10,00* iieot of iaad, with lane dweUiag and tene.
neat hoaae, renting for 9800: land enough for
another tenement Hock. Is cheap at $M00.
OOUHTRT PROPERTY FOR SAJUB.
SCramgC, Rialt Faraa, Im Salens, H. H,—
Bas 60 acres of very prodooUve land, large qaan
tityof ft-ult; neat, two-story bouse and new
tern; flue location, handy to church, school and
depot. Price •2d0a. l7l»)
bO-acre a<ams« — Trear depot, school and
post oOce, large quantity of wood, keeps 7 head
of stock; strong soil; old fashioned bulidlngs, in
good condition, well situated. Price rery low at
92000. Can iM exehanged for city property.
A BI|C BauriKalm.— Farm of 40 acres, under
high cultivation, elegant brick residence,
flnished in b^st or style ; good horse barn and
large farm bam. all In perfect repa*r, and very
Eantly located on main road between two
cities. Is offered for only half its value.
•MOO. (297)
Oaa« Fane fl»r 0»ljr fl^OO,— 30 acres of
etroug land. In Hudson, N. H. ; cuts 10 tons of
bay ; eottage house, 6 rooam, papered and i^dat*
e*. and in good repair; rood barn 30X40; im oaly
• sallee fkwm Haataua ana 10 IroB Lowell. Cheap
at 1 1600. (M&)
We hare the largest lUt of olty aad eonntrr
property ever offered for sale in this Tldnlty, and
ean give rare iMtrgaias.
Call tor a oopy of oar Real Rstate Index at
our oHoe, advertisiag aver 1000 places fbr sale.
HHEFABD ft BUSSELL,
28 OEHTEAL STREET, Lowell.
BAILEY &00.'S
Dalmatian Insect Powder!
Im Patemt SUUaaff-Tap Cams.
Sure death to Fliee, Fleaa, R'>d A»is,
Bed-Bugs, Lice on Cattle, and those peits
of lop ekeepers, hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors, oonlbetloB 1^ bakers, and of all
>laoes where hot wstcr or steam pipes are
aid, Water-Baga and Boaeliee. Isespedal-
r effective oa Dogs, Cats, Birds, Fowls,
Plaats, ete. For sale la Pataat Sifting.
TopGaaa.
PRICB 9S CEirrS BACH.
F. ft E. BAILET ft 00.
F
OB DJSINFECTIKO IN8TAMTA-
■eoasiy ase
larsVs Disinfectiiii Limiiil anilliwiler.
AOEMTS:
F. H. Butlei* &^ Oo.,
lai Cewtrai tttreet.
AIRPAPKBS AMD PBOOBAMliBS
F
P&nfTED AT VERY WW FSIOES
AT THB
COUBIRE JOB PBINTIKQ OFFICE.
Framklln, Cameran, Laekawanma, Lo-
ItlKli, CasBtoorlamd and VFhlU AoM
Caals. Alsa
BABD AND SOFT WOOD,
Prepared or otherwise. Lime, Cement, Ualr
Hay, Sand, *c.
FLOUB JND BUTTBB,
- By wholesale or retail, in unbroken paokaget,
at yard. 408 tiorham street.
OFFIOE, 49 OOBHAB STREET,
Where orders will be promptly attended to.
Telephone oonnectiOBi at ofBoe and yard.
MOIiLAHAlf BBOTHBBS.
WHITHED & CO.
Our stock is selected with espedal reference to
domestic trade and lnoln<ies
JBVanklln,
AJTD THE OBLBBBATBD
Baveii Bun Coal,
For which we are tbe sole agents ia this elty.
We deliver ttom oar sheds and ELEVATOR,
where coal it kept under teaterproc/roq/%t and
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, DRY COAL,
AT THB ItOWEBT FBICBB,
And at a gfeat saving of ttme and labor over old
methods.
g(^A ipedal private telephoae line connects
our ofllce an|4 elevator, and orders fVom all parts
of tbe city— by district telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED A CO.
Ofllee, 29 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
BKAacii OFricaa— ^o. 6 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
street; PawtueketvUle, store of F. U. Chandler;
C^nira'vllte, store of Miller Brothers.
BT THB BBST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CXATX PLINT FI8K,>
The Pnnit and Beat Ooal in th* lUrktt.
Kftlmlft,
Lorberry,
Ziehlgli,
Laokawumft,
—AMI
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PIHE WOOD, sawed and spUt, •
•tantly on hand, at lowest prices.
¥^. E. BEIVIVETI',
63 Koodj, OOP. Tremont Btr««t.
OIBco. eannectotl hj Tela-
pliamo, at "W. H. MTar^stor * Co.'a* SI
•trooi.
C°
•AX. I OOAX.I
I
Important to Builders,
UjOOO DfUars' worth of
Buiidera' Hardware and Car-
penters' Tools to be closed
ont in the next ten days at
less than cost of manufac-
ture. The best chance ever
offered to builders and con-
tractors of Lowell and vicin-
ity to purchase supplies at
bottom prices and in quan-
tities to suit purchaser.
This Stock MUST be sold
immediately. No. 35 Mer-
rimack Street, 6 doors west
of Post Office.
Puffer & Cforam,
FROrRIETORS.
REMOVAL!
MOHAN A; DUTTON
Have removed their Marble Works fVom Middle.
sex street to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Oorharn & Olive Sts.,
0PP09ITB BlffOIMB HOVIE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble t Granite Cemetery Work.
I^^IIorte cars pass the door.
T. ]S.MOBAlf. ' ; -— ^CH. DUTTOW.
O
LD PAPKRS FOR SALE by the hnndred
atthlBofllor. '
THE BEST COAL AT THB
LOWEST PBICES.
Wood Sftwed and SpUt.
LIMB,
OBMENT,
■AND,
ORAVBL.
HAm,
MORTAR 8TONB,
PI,A8TKR,
I,ATH8, ,
BRICKS,
FERTILIZBRt,
HAT,
GRAIN,
WVOVWL,
Ac., Stmt
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Ho. 27 Thorndlke Street.
Brameh Oflaa, SI Merrlaastek Street.
CP
•AX*! CX>AZit I
For Domestic Use I
For HakinfC Stoam I
For BlacksmiUi'B Uses t
THB BBST «iVAI.ITIBS
AT THB ■
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
ALSO
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-Hay.
FOR SAI.B BT
WILLIAM KITTREDOE,
• ' / 38 lOddld Street. ~
dB-Orders by Telephone or Postal Card fiTtS
ImmedUtc atteatina.
3
Ztit l^toett »aU5 Courier.
TURDAY. ggPTEmiEB^,jaSi;_
JftifeicaL
TEA TABLE TOPICS.
A paragraph/'goJng U»e rounds," spiH^red
,a iZ Transcript on. the 9th ""•' «ll«=u-«'««
theorlUn of the "PO^'**^'* '^i; ^
name. etc. In part it w* correct^ but wh^
(ilbbonsof the old Fly ' Market (from the
street, near t«»c Old waiion " .,^||„^
York. It Is related of him t»"\',**2r^uurn
lUir WMSU^tx.
mtHAom Cfttbtf.
POSITIVELY CURED
BT
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
Reasaaft Wky t*ey *«« Fftferw* ta h\\
OilMr rarasa Vlaatcfa av KitOTBal
;;irbM;rK'.ord7rsT;^Wed each day.
The legend of II.C "origin of lb* »'«««-t««^"
Sm follows: "Lucius Plaucus, a Itoman
rirat.
.„.__ Uiey Booeees aO the aaerit flf Mm
coonter liittant -"— *-
iimtion
uFTSa
IVORLD.
Mrs.S.A.Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION
For RESTORING GRAY.WHITK
or FADED HAIR to its youthful
COLOR. GLOSS and BE.\UTY. It
renews its life, strength and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
JBatabllabod over «o vears.
EfformouB and Im rfijusim: aaiea
Thr6uKliout Europo and Amerioa.
ZYLOBALSMUII (UiiAUeis)
Al»TalytamcaadH»irDrwda». It
l^rOvwi
SSt^.wa; ordered by the Kmperor Traton
S aclw one of the menial ••crilloers to Ju-
piter. He resisted, but was dragged to the
ilar There the fragments of the vkslim
i^e placid upon the lire, and JJe onfortu-
nate senator was «>mP«'»«* i»'"J?iI^-
In tbe process of roasting, one o' 'be P**JJ
fell oil the lire, but was caught ^J P^ucus,
which burning his fingers, ^e »"«•' 'iMsin
into his mouth. Iu that "»"»« "A ™;f~
made the great discovery that the «••»«« I*
X?of meat thus carbonated was Infinitely.
uiyoSdS the invention.! styleaof BjmaB
SSkcry as a palataWe ^^J^'ff^ J^SSt^K
conceived, too, at the moment, •» «P^ JJJ
bv which to preserve hi* own dignity, »niu
S 2! oue^ evinced hte «»»«««"?' J]^
t^ emiH,ror by o-^^'h/.a. SS?
blm while scorning Hjf service he wM oom^
pelled to perform, *«»«» converting the pro-
ceedings (n to one or ferthrlty. »• ""J^
lowedeverv morsel, <*«•»•<*?*. ^"^KliJ-k
&cS Jul>lter and jnTen^^l JJe b.«J tgjk.
BecnMB ther an acennlne pharauceatical peep-
tntioo,eaditneogBiMea\tythevnUmUm.
BeeaMe they M« the aaly plaatcn that raUeve
pain at once.
they win poeiUvely care dlasasis wMch
-"— ^irUI aoC even relieve.
dl»ys All itduar.
mail
now M9UHHK ^B'Mi'^ vBflv^ ^TVmVBW
haaMhy grow lit with > ndt, baantMM
dMS. Mi is AallfktfUly firaffrsat.
Fms 9mwmatf-Sw 0«ite inUatf
Class stop Bvmm. *oU by en Dr«B»«ta
yxB. BfABY A. HALL.,
426 Middlesex Street,
— T ^ijQWKUL, MASS.
T>AJLi£ItiH A. DAliY,
Oouiisellof- At - La'W.
MO. I MflSBPM UVn^WJfO.
■iir H. PACKARD,
104 Merrimack Street, - - LaweU.
OAoe and2g!JjyL"*_yP!^*Jgi.^?-Ig^*P''*"'*'
^ Civil EDKlaeers «■« ••'^•r*"* ^
Offlce.e Stevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
Prewott streets. All work fj^jw.'^f^.ji^i^it
nood. a Queea itreetj q.JI.Bnoll, J72Cenirai «.
^nr^' .1 ACKSON, M. D.,
PHYSIOIAir and BUBaBOW,
Boom 5, Old Lowell Boak B«lldl-«{.
4^Uei>ia«noe, 163 Worthea street.
«EL.VI» B."Mif ITH,
CKVIL BHOIBBEB AMD SUBVBYOB,
Vlako's Black. US Caistaal MtmC
Orders will ba t^mSU lowltk
umA acearacy gaara-^eeS.
VITM. F. A O. r. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Ottoe. 27 Central street ; home 4» Bntt«r«eld
■treet. Lowell, Mass.
990THEBS,
C« B. Cokum & €n.
Un. Allen's Hair Restorer is sold by
CROWBIX * MABBISOM, Apothecaries
139 Ceatral utreet, Lowell.
rifth.
Becaoae over SMS phyaiciaas aad < — ^^ — — -
TolanurUy tottSed that they are aaperlor to aU
other ptaMers or Bcdiciaec for external aee.
HiS^SS~'-«""^^«
fve place to
foraied the
mif,n,n the naanfactarers have received the
only medals ever given for poroos phtMers.
Bigini't Cape Forou Flaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON.
— — .--. .m. — 1-*- ^f^^ Torik.
jKttfcellanepus.
coA'^JiiSfeifiSjSgfS
rvuimu F»w«i».w, -~- — ■- — , ■
The sirloin of bocf owes iU name, >ljf »■"*»
to Ch. ties II., who, «»««°X r^^'^.^lSiy
upon a loin of beef, and being Pa^teutoriy
pUased with It, »»ked «;»»« "'?5.J?' IL- I
lelng told, he said, "For «» »«f ^J' jj^}' *
willlcnlghtlt, and henceforth J •J*"' "J
called Sir I/oln." ^ » ^"«l,^ JJ;Jj*to
Sir John Barleyoom," the drcaowunoe is
tbus mentioned :
"Onr second ChM'5f"''J"! .******
On his loin of b^rf fid dine.
He held bis sword, pleased o er the
«Arise, thoa famed
»8i;rb
■EAiys
BeaaoB's Capelae Plaster Is sold by
CBOWai.1. 4b HAMBlISaB, Apotheearie..
IB Oeatrfl Street^^wg.
noa lamcu Sir Lola.' "
t^fnSSS^pt Notes aad Qaeries.
Oaimenl ParrMfCa*
The English Mechanic says clean, aromatic,
cosrse dry meal must be got from some shop
where they know what la good to the way of
oatmeal. The meal must be stored a. care-
fully as t«i to a covered dry J«^. •<>"•»'
neither must, mica nor beetle, cm, defite.
The saucepan must be tbe P'nkj' «'«*°""
RearlM in mind the principle on wbwh
SSidituS and milk are to be eo«»Wn«l. we
«Sive that the meal must be cooked in
?^SS.'' 'mrefore. b.W.g *l^n jKjIitoS
water In the saucepan, we »^* •JS) fo^
cupful of meal itwo or w«*«®"°**?/ 'xl
S pint of water 111 the ••'•^P*"; ^^"^
the saucepan of boiling wateroff the weuna
Tlift meal must be sl(le<l Into tae waier iw «»
to be^tinly spread over the SMrfacc, and to
l^ffJ^efJim'lumps. Thcnpueh thj »u«j
nan fully on tbe fire and *»••' *>"*'".y ,1.-
ffinuto or^wo, so as to thoroughly jn. Jthe
mpnl uD with the water before it negins
STtiickL Next boll »«o*iya^'HrtS
four-quarters of an hour, •wwf '"« »L,J£^
meal? Care must be U.kcn that the porridge
i^iustkeot on the move, and It must ue
itiJred, if necessary, so as •ott" »»"™ ."i
JotSlumpy. Smoke and soot must be
^irehillykept from contaminaUng it. 1 be
^7r^dge^i n'iw cooketl so far that all Uie
itarcb^tranules are full burst, and the meal
is JwSlrly disintegrated. Now poor out the
S)?rX IWe a thin custard Into a vegetable
B. afd leave It to cool "»^,*^««;,,"Jt"„^,
-_JL«af,ii tbeoorridge on cooling will sei or
^Sui ize ; JbroWnish «kln fonu« over the
SrtacL. «Ad as this contract, the porridge
JeDnrntes all round from the d sh at it" edge.
uKltncs a «oft, tremulous jdJyperfejrtly
ooked, sweet in flavor, «" fo™ *" f»"?!!r
cnce and free from contamination by dirty
cncc, uiiu 11^^ j_^ „.. i.„ thi* defilement
„ten at tbe
milk, and it
MiMBMGartTiilps
— AT —
SHATTUOK*S,
84 Central Street.
TAN^ ,
Snnbnra aad Freckles qatokly removed by nstog
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION,
M. 0. OAETEK, - - - Apothecary,
r^r. M^rrlisMMik a»d Bridge Streeta.
Architects and DraughtsmeiiL
TWO LAEGE 8ECOND-HAHD
FBAMED DRAWING BOARDS
For sale cheap.
MBBRILI.*S BOOK STOBB.
TTTILLIAM C. PAULDING,
Chiropodist,
49 BBAMCH STBEBT, IX>WBI.I*, HAfS,
_jnnRWHJBXTRACTED WITHOUT Pjjgg^4
I>r. Charles F. Ober
Has changed bis reii Jence to
Ho. 150 Westford 8t., near Smith St
OFFICB, 5 WYMAM'S BXCHABOB.
Offlce hour«.~8K to 10 a. m.. 2 to 4 and 7 to »
p. m.
N. B.— gh gJli promptly attended to.
Y EPINK C. BICE,
SoUoitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS. ,
Tstent* procured. PatontabllUy of taveatloas
Investigated.
OAcci 1 Pemtoerton S4., Boatoii, Mm..
May be found evenings at »^}*'?«'' f*®' ^
ieit to Kltson Machine Co.. Woods, Sherwood A
Co.
Ba. 4 M
Are BOW raeslvlag avery day, la aSdWoB to tbrtf
eboloe liae of all kinds ot Moats,
Spring Lamb, Yonng Obiokens,
Turkeys. &c.
Also all klads of early gardea regrtahles Sroas
the south, and the vegetabto fhras of Arttagtoa
and ABbnoat, Mass. „,^ .
The»e goods aro all placed before tbepahlleat
tbe lowest living prices, according to the «Ballty
of the articles. Goods delivered to ill P«rts of
the dty. Telephone orders answered with dl»-
pM«bl^ .^
NO CftitOMOS,
BUT THE BEST FIBOE OP
tOTJ EVER ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
13S IflDPMCSBX WTWLAVr.
SELECT
For yonr Sunday Dtenerlftoni the fbUowbig
BUI|Dfjrare:
Spring Chicken and AspAngnSf
Sirloin of Beef »n* Bermnd*
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cntleto and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettnee,
Uam and £»p8,
AND ORDEB FBOM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
QIL, TANKS.
Th^ f erfection Tank,
\%
BY SEASON OF ITS
Superior Oomtmctioii, Uneqaslled
ty of Finiih, Perfeotneii of
Adsptstion, as to
Cleaidiiies aid Oeieral Ultr,
Swporiar tm All Oikora,
\
Aad staads so lagarded by the trade of the entlra
latiy.
Has aow been in the market for year*, aad aa-
qalnrd a repaUtioa and a soarkflt accorded to a*
other taak IB ase.
SOLD AND IN USE
Not oaly hi the United SUtes bat as weU hi Ba-
re^ and Soath America.
REFERENCES
Call and see them.
.B. G. H. HOUUHTON,
Gas be given to thousands who have them ia
and to the wholesale trade generally.
The W. & B. Tank.
This tank (like the Perfeetioa) Is eoastroetad
hitbeaMMt sabstaatlal awaaer. of bsavy »a-
raalaed Iroa. aad ha« a wooden bottom ssaaraSi
andemeack the BseuU bottom (which is aatrn.
henry) to praiaet tt ft-«mthe •oor, aad glvaaS.
dltlonal strength to the Taak; is hsaSsomelj-
Japanned aadT lett^ed. maklag an sttrasllva
oraamettt;Ukes up bat UtUe room, and by Ha
•trong bandies Is easily removed.
FOB SALE Bf^ "'
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS
FOB LOWELL AID YIOUITI^
SAFETY-
1^ .t
A T ' 5 r- A C
BOILERS
DR. OROSVBHOR'SMVMUAID
IS BOT A PAD.
BmC am Imtensal Baaaadr Wmr lAver Ca«-
plnlmta, amcis as
Bllioasness. Poor Appetite, IndlgesUoa. Dysp«p-
and salt Bkeiun.
Tha Urer Is tba Laraest Organ of the Haasan
bS^ ll to thiurtSf^uM. It ha. the -^^
do. It to latimataly «;«;;2«^ *J**'^ SKS
HArvRiSO'. Poi;
2d ~*^oSrsTS«^SnS^nUy,a.y deransre-
S^ ^r^ Chw ptodacSTconsttpationjia ^
\
MuccDans, by burning, or by the J^L , - .
r^TSr's Joke. It*«boulJ l|e ^ten at tbe
end of breakfast with cold -'"'
makes a most excellent supper.
A sauccrful of sucli porridge pat Into a
soup p"«^" n«^ « Ijalf-pllu mug of Rood rich
Tew milk is, indeSl. n '""f .o^. » «"TOnz
a finish to breakfast, which is fit for «."•"«•
It is a food on which any roan ain do any-
thliJKofwhlchbelscapaW in the way of
lalw?, mei^tal or physical. For growing
cbHden,aDd youths who are stunted In
Sight Jr unsound In structure, this Is ox.ct-
Iv the food that IH wanied. It Is Hk« ''"ff
and mortsr for the growing frame o. Infants,
school children and overgrown youths. For
iulSng mothers It Is equally valu.btew .up-
pWing them a ith the earthly phosphates and
SSer materials out of which 8«o<» •" "i 'j
made, without drawing upon iho mother s
own Structure, as is often ««"P"£Jh^X
tbe rapid softening and decay of te^lh "
women who nurse their children largely
upon neat and upon beer.
Qen. Davis Tlllson Is preparing itrfequan-
- titles of eveporated fish at Hurricane Island,
Maine. The Rookland GazeUe aajt : It to ••
dry, sod about as fina, as meal, and I« • vary
clean and handsome arUcIo of food. It Ukea
twelve pounds of Uie green fish to oMko one
of the .fcslcoated article. About three^uaiv
icrs ofH ton per dsy of this article Is now
produced at Hurricane, wblcU quantity will
M>on be largely increased.
Mr. James A. Weatlicrford of Springfield,
Oldo.says: "Brown's Iron BUters cured
„i of the worst ease of Jy«l»«Prf- "I"" /^^^
liad. The muscles of my stomach, 11%'er and
bJweU now »eem so strong, I belteve 1 cou»d
Kosl dlge»t P5i'''»*'^,?^W ' ^ racommfod
It to ftll woo luAir M did L" I
"lU^*-!! li naiSlTBls. tasaalty or death. Dr.
SSSSSs UvSSKdls a woaderrW medWne
S!^ItrSla*ea(«lon apon the T.lver. aad thoa-
j2JrSfl&*i£uS liCbeea n«.ived « to th.
benefit It has givea.
Uror.Aid has beea a Messing to v^ivoor, af-
ai^«dMSen She triad many, many things for
SL^tMrkS^^ bntnever fourd any relief un-
nrd^?u5?£fLi^AW. It ha. indeed been
inr^SaWetbher. tihe is now »•«•»« «»erfour.b
iMttte I told onrdraggUt how excellent it was,
ISdWwd himlbat Kmight ••felX '^"•"•'i;*
rfas^Sebest kaowa remedy for sick headaclie.
H^sijr it to nA advertised lialf enough. I hope
yonwIUletltbecome^terknown.^^^^
447 W. 22d St.. New York.
For sale by all Dmggtotsat $1.00 per botUe, or
A bottles for ^iM. _ ..
Dr. Grjivenor-s Liver Aid is sold by
CBOWBLL * HABBISOM, Apothecaries,
V30CentT^tiTtet,}^^y^:_^
boxwUI eare reeeatea^es. Kifb box contains
^ ilbath's tfaatment. One dollar a »jox, or
siTboxes tor five doUars; sent by aifil prepaid
InraMlntorDnee. We gaaraatee six boxes to
S^rSayoMJTwith eaoTorder received by us
D^SSrist. lSSXiU-TohSs by mall will re-
Smith, geaeral agenU. Boston.
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
FnmkliB, rAOltawaima. Lebigli>
Wilkesbarre, and Wliite Ash
COALS.
Al^ FLOUK. CORN, OATS. MILL FEED
AND HAY. AT
Paxker's Lsnding, opp. Fair Qronnds.
BwUAluff. Mnmetoester-Street.
IV^rder by Telephone, or Postal, Box aM,
promptly attended to.
D
DTOIAir EOOT AKD HEM DOOTOB,
Cares liver compUlnts, be«rtdUeaje. dyspepsia,
kidney complalnU. •onstlpallon, femrte weak-
nssses. piles, humors, and all old c»S i„ -n
esses 4uh confidence. Cure guaranteed in all
we. o£ rheumatlHm.i.tllt lo''nt., neuralgia or
toothache. Course o. modlc'"" "«» •"!fr^nm 5
<^ lar.: ConsuluHon free. Office hour, from 7
to 12 a. Wm snd from 2 to » p. m. SS3 «orto»ni
Street, Davria* Oormer. . '
j,S?XiiTKjO^DRY IN NKW
Comnscmead In 18 IT.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor IU Hard and Tongh. Metal, .IU
large varlattes ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for IU unrivalledlNowspaper Faces.
Address orders to JOHN K. EOGEB8. Agent,
fi& Water street, Boston. , . ...
i-The Courier and Journal type to from thto
lonndry. ^ . __
TpiUBNITUBE.
Roll Top Desks !
At Lowest Pesgible Prices,
lOS MIDOLBSBX
Snsurance^
No. 36 Market Streeta
EOWBI.I«, BASB.
IM^Y'S
B'/^TH YBAB
Lof ell Iitial Fire Innmni Co.
Ofltee. Mn««w*»s Blaek, 4S Ccmtaal StvaoC
JAMES C. A^BJIOTT^P«.^^-».^ ^,,^
I piascToaa.
A. H. BUTTKIOK, '/Si W.^S?H
Wa. V. BRA7.KB. 4« O iS^'
GEO. STBVEJIS, 2*M ; Z^JiL^m
CHAS. A. SWTT, W. K. LiVMoaioa.
'^PoiiJ^hlddi.T; receive 50 per «»«»;^ *»•• V^
nilnm<iiivayear,aad40pereeBt.OBaae year
**iIfSiinection *I»««_i»«/>«:j.rSS2l 'lad
general agwiey for dlvhleaff paylag malaal aad
reliaMejstoekoompaaics^
rpBAl>BIU» ANI> MKCKAJriCa
INSOMNCE COMPANY.
BTOOK AHD MUTUAL.
Cash asMst. July 1, IWO. ,.^^„,^J^^ S
Total llabllltle.. Including re-insuraace. wi.ww *■
Self-Loading Trucks.
PATENTBD SEFT. 14. WW.
EQUALLY U8EFUL FOB BARRELS, BOXBB,
BAGS OB HOG8UBAD8.
They are Pcrfset Tracks of the obi
irltkthe
AU work nuuie under my personal .upervtolon
and fully warrsated.
SncoesBor in retail department to MarshaU,
Crosby A Co.,
1S3 MIDDtKSBX STBBBT
Net asseU,
Owlnc to the great Increase In his practice, Dr.
Damonf the Magnetic Specialist, ha. taken, re-
fltud Md refunn.hed thiparlors at •? Merrl-
SiSk'.^JS^next door to^'srtle bank, where he
mar be found by alt who de.lre his "erv'cti.
l5r Damon make, a .pccUlty of such chronic
caM. M^vilc^s of 6ther .chool. pronounce
S^«ble7&l. Magnetiaed «P««'fl«- -'^ •,X\'e "
Mire for Bcrofula. Ovarian Tumors, L»iaDeie»,
Bri^lit7imeaie!^nd all hereditary blooa poison.
Hhe'l' turn Tn'd%euralgfapHln. relieved 1^^^
few minutes and permanently cured in a short
Ume by our magnetic trea^'nenU ^^^^^
Magnetic and Bot-inlc Specialist.
Office . 67 Merritiiack .treet, Lowell. .
SHEATHING
Drinking Water.
Good well water i. the «<>•» *«^»*Hj:hoi^**' ,S
drink during this warm weather. 1 hose w no
huye a pump and well can have them put in
order by _ —-«,«•
J. E. GRirriN & sow,
FUMF MAKERS,
T Howo Street, Belvldera.
■A1.0 contractor, and builders.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
rOH SALB AT WHOUWAUt AKD KBTAIL BT
Otisuf. IfV. Clieney,
Sa CBBTltAl* STRBBT.
WIDDING AND BATTS.
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
194 CBBTBAIi STBEBT.
WHITE MOUNTMN
iHMrall. Waae*
pua<l< AT eS FliBTCHBR 8TBBBT
AHD SEE THB NEW STYLES OF
FUBVITURE.
Atoo aU Wads of OaMaot work ««l« to «****•
Oonatcra ballt aad stofvs Satohed.
tmMJBY FCBNITUBE CO.
AITD
ALL KIHDS OF <»"■»?'* tJ|OBJJ[a»
lag doae at the Coarler Job OBee proapt-i
7 sad at lowest pr1«M.
PUCKER FREEZERS,
At Shattuck's,
S4 Caatrnl St.
-nOBKBT "WOOD,
YBTBBINABY BUBOBOH,
M Llbartr. comer Powell Sireet. I^>w«ll- The
Sst !Kroo«Spdatlon for sick wll««n« bor»e^
gg-OmMt^Snir Telepbone witb all parts 01
the dty.
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Succesiors to Kimball A Frake.)
TBIBUNEBUILDINO, - -' OfflOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CmaAQO REAL ESTATE,
-AND —
lanaiB Estates for Eastern Owners.
A Spaclaltr >«•*• •' • Cause* vnUva
Claas af MOB,TOAGB M>AIIS.
ProdneHve seeorltlas only are accepted.
laterestcoapoBS payable at Lowell banks.
Twelve years' eaperlsnes.
Represented in Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presi-
dent Appleton NaUonal Bank, aad E. M. Tacke,
secretary Trader, and Mechanics Insurance Com.
paay- .
T^ANAOEBS OF PARTIES
SHOULD HAVE THEIR
Ticket* and Order*
Printed St tIi3 0ouriar1 Job OlBos.
•xet.w7ie
M«t»al PoUar HaWera ,»lj«f« •" «^
Dividexxds F^ty Per Cent.
DIRECTORS:
T «▼» SraAOOB. CUA*. H. Coaoas,
Edwabd tuck, "i"'S J^-,*pSS?iM
HOCUM Hosroao. i^*i?'^P",5?5l^•.
D. 8. RiCHARDSOjr, C. C HUTCnWBW".
OStoa, Ha. Vf CSamtral ■*•» I-*^*"* ■■•^
LEVI 8PRAGOE, Presldsat
B. M. TUCKE, Saeretary.
gfT'Iasaraaee to aay aasoaat efbeled la
Me eoaipaales.
m. ■« TVCKB. KmemAt
ST C«nts«l _
HE FOLIX>WI!fG 18 THE «*WORN
•tatement of the In«nmnee *^"f'»'*SX
of ManHudiufcetts of the flnaa^l condition of tbe
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURMCE COMPANY
Of Boston, an ilia Slat ^* D«c««ibar,lSSS.
ASSETS.
Stock, and bonds at market »•"»• ••'«''"i-25* g
STATFJ> BELOW.
FIRST.— They will awve barrels faU, with bca4a
oat. wIthMitsallliac ooat«aU.
8B0OHD.-Thay are "^If-kwdera. Heavvboxea
nadbarretodonothavetobeUppvdbaek •»
load them.
THIRD.— You eaa pick ap aad Mt dowa tba
heaviest barwIaTw* ■•«««; »»•» «S*'«*y
pMfcMl. witboat toaeUag witb the heads.
lOUKTH.-They are USht. and •""yjj»j*«»:
Oae man can do tlie work of tw« with tna
old Track. They are warranted to esrry
equally aa much as tbe old .tyle wdgblac.
twics a. much.
FIFTH.— They are made of th<- be.t materlala-
BO mortises or tenon, to break «r .•Pbt 0«.
They are bolted la every Joint, maktag tbasa
the most durable aad eiieape.t Truck In tha
market.
No. 1 to eraccially adapted to retail grpoen.
and aU lataU^alers. No. t to b«ivy retail aa«
wholesale dealers. No. 3 to rallroaJ, .teamboat..
and wareboase ascs.
FOR SALE BT
C. B. COBURN & CO.^
SS MARKBT STRBBT.
Sato Affonta «*r I«owaU an* VIetoHy.
I.oan.OB mortgage
KenlMtate •j*L'_".LiLii.ii«
Premium note. »ccarcd bypolWes
worlb double the amount loan«l. .
Amount of deterred quarterly pre-
mlums ; "lllT'llii!
Outstsudiag Pr*"»""*."»!!?.»u!l:
des apoa which a vataatloa has
been made aad reserved
Accrued interest aad reals.
Cash in bank. ....- ••
Ix>an. on collateral.
••«•••••••«
2,140.72ft 00
\;i\t,T» 70
1,289,231 01
I70,ft«
IflMftl u
1M,200W
Nichols Acid Pumps.
Tlie only eStectmal an« 4wmMe P«MV
UMt wtll pnnsp all •«»*• «•*
carroaive U^mMa.
THE NICHOLS ACID PUMP
to a lift and force Pump of «>"■ •"^_I™"s '"
which A I R to made to act ••^^^^ J&'lVd
proteeu the iron coverlag fWim tbeaelds^aa
Jbelron securely protects the gis.. fH.m betes
b^n. lbeweJklMP^*«\«*'^«:''«*f«Sfc
ibe whole to light, strong, dursble, and SUKK
TO WORK. Ttos
SEI.F- AOnVO FUICP
I.IARII*inRS.
si».Mi,n«
Rewrve at 4 pweent., la
eompllaaoe with taa
sutntes of Massaeha-
sett .v'"'?2'!S! U
Dtotnbnttoas aBP^- • • ^g-^ m
Dta«h kisaes aapald.. . . «,«» «>
Matured aadowMcats -_„
aapaid. ; 2B,«Z7 00
>. \
\
13.3K.tlf 8
aoastotsof a Pump aad 8lpboa. which _-_-_. -
^ir ACTINO irflarafew atrokesaf thcbalb.
oS^iiUmoionvL add Sows aatU stapp«l>
TbTp^P lial »n.ed WITHOUT tbe Slpboato
aniw smaller qaaatUles wliaje greater nensraey
bAMiiwdTIaM A«M Famps Bra wUbaat a
rivallatbe market. They wlli savetheir own
^^ b'7 avoMlns the preeisat wa->ta hf •pOHag.
Sd i^siirstlS temX^uTMy^emfXjfiut^^
garalas. .......•••••••*■■ *
STtit AmssmiI Rana»t
dlatrtlmtaaa. Fraetaanyi
.fS.88R.8M>
TkT toSar BaTesMplac the seioa. aecldeaM
wbUbare of alawat dsl.y ««■"«;<»• .J**?
pTm laM almale ta eeadrneUoa that It eaaaak
ISS si!Ut^«der. aad whea an v of lb* pasta
SSiS^dS^cSbe readily aad cheaply sap.
BENJ. F. STEVENS. Fresldeal.
M. OIBBENS, Secretary.
JOSEPH
S, ROORRS. A«|airtjl^wall
lass.
A. PrtBtlafdoae at the Caa«er im ORes
IHOBpliy.aaa as
FOR SALE BY
C. B. COBURN ft CO.
AGE2CTS FOR LOWELL,
3> M^rlMt Stg— t.^
mrn—r-r-
imm
'i -r^
V
\t
n
DAIiiY COUftlEB; gAT?Cmi>AY. SEPTEMBBB ^,imV<
liOWJCLXi I1AIL.T COUBIBB.
A BOWEL
A B D E
PBomiBToaa A*D rCBUSltlCBB.
■
B«ndi»ii,
1
^
TEKM8 1 Six DolUn a year, delircrad b)r oar-
tlcr iB all thickly eetilfd parti of tk« otty ; or at
- M oa Bta a luoDtb ; or IS cents a wfck. Single
j5> VKKTIPING : One ttch in length of col-
«rou CwelTClinea of nonpareil type) oonttltutee
a aqaara. t '
I'raoaient adTertisentents 75 oent« a square for
first Insertion, and ti oenU for esMh subsequent
insertion. , . t.
Notices in reading type 10 cents a line for eaon
insertion. No charge less then 60 cents.
Ueadiug aoticea, in nonpareil type, to follow
Heaeralreatttng matter, one third above regular
falsa.
Special relic e followlnc reading notices, 20
per cent. bbo*« regular rates.
Businehs notices, in plain reading type, at head
of local column, 10 cents a Hue for eacli Insertion.
Advert isements In the Dally Courier will be
inserted also in the Weekly Jourual, lor a cor-
cvspondiug time, for oue-lutU more than the
IMOy prloe. Thus the price for one square in
the llally Courier one mouth In #5.00. Ihe same
ndrertUement would be inserted in the Weekly
JournHl tor the oame month for $2.60. Total in
both papers, $7.50. .. ,..,...,
Transieut advertisements under the head of
Wants, lA>ht, Fou«d, Itoard, Koomn, For .S««le,
To L«t, etc.. 12 cents a line for tliree Insertions;
each additional insertion 3 cents per line. So
charge fur lean than two lines.
I^egal notices #1.60 a square for throe in-
— lions. , .
One square, with the privilege of changing
tviocn week (the Dally Courier IncHided}, one
year, fa); or r-ii without the paper.
Mo cuU allowed unless tht-y are upon metal
kottoms.
Mo double-column advertisements received,
«b1c«s for two full columns.
«9-The DAILY C<iUKf ER is the leading daily
paper in Middlesex county, and lias • larger clr-
Suitiam Ihan any other. , ,
^ZrThe LOVrKLU WEEKLY JOURNAL, a
anne and excellent family paper, Is alBO pub-
lished by Mardeu Si ilowell. it U oue of the
tergest weekly papers in Massachusetts, and has
• larger circulation in the country towns in the
■eicUMrhood of l.«well than all tl^e other papera
BUhUshed in the county eombined; and it is
Seralore the beat advertising medium tor Lowell
■lailiantt KuhMsriptlon price, $1.50 per year in
advance, firee of poatAge. Liberal terms to
|tetter8-up 6f clubs. AdTcrtisements reasonable
•^ QKOBOE A. HARDEN,
KDWAKD T.BOWELL.
BXTICKKD AS gBCOIII>-CI^S8 MAIL MATTKK.
Tke Datl^ Oourur %otU be tent tq nib-
■Mcrtbert who are out of the city, who so
'4leaire, if they will leave their change of
■ mddr'eu 'at the counting room. The paper
•miU at»o he tent to any address postage
paid, at 15 cents a week, or 50 cents a
wunoh.
M%t l^oinell Bails Courier.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1881.
President AbboUof the Boston and Lowell
load and President Vose of the Concord road
have iMaed a circular announcing tbe bust-
■eaa arrangement for the joint operation of
the roads, and that Mr. Henry C. Sherburne
will be managerandC. E. A. Bartlett will be
«ashier for both corporations.
The probability of an ^tra session of Con-
gress gives new proqiinenoQ to the question
-tf the Speakership. There are presumably
bat three candidates in the field— Mr. Reed
«r Maine, Mr. Hiscox of New York, and Mr.
Kassou of Iowa. Tboi«e who assert that Mr.
Hiscox is fitted for the position are few.
Mr. Kassou has the disadvantage of not bav-
iag been tn Congress for some time. Mr.
Reed is amply able to perform the duties,
^Kl if New England is solid for him, as she
ought to be, he can be elected.
We are not envious of Springfield with her
Hampden Park races, and her yearly sight of
«U the famous trotters of the turf. The
races are the centre of no end of gambling
sumI drinking, to say nothing of other im-
moralities. Gambling takes all sorts of
forms, and the Republican intimates that the
••* Aasociatlon," which by the way is spon-
sored, if not managed, by some of the best
people in Hampden county, doesn't try to
«appress It. "Who the devil would go to
Che races if there were no pools soldT' is the
loudly expressed opinion, and it seems to de-
-•crib^ the situation.
One contingency which has apparently
.just come to the mind of somebody, and is
beJag referred to by all the newspapers, is
_-foi«Md in the constitutional provUiou that
•the President must be "a natural born citi-
sen,'' at least "thirty-five years" of age, and
be must hare been "fourteen years a resident
4tt the United States." Neither a senator
■or a reurcsejitative is required to be a nat-
ural bom citizen, and the former needs only
V3 be thirty years old and to have been nine
j^ars a citizen and resident, and the latter
■eeds to be only twenty-five years old, and
■even years a citizen and resident. But any
senator may l>e chosen President pro tem. of
tbe Senate, and any representative may be
cliosen Speaker of the House. This luigUt
i«suli in some very strange complications,
which makes it all the more necesisary tbiit
Congress should meet and fix things.
them mora frsquwtrldas, at evoaleas than
regular scoMNi4M(Ot rotes. It only iooisU
thst they shall not rkle f re««-
The complaint thai it is an inconvenience
to show a ticket at every ride has more jus-
tice in it, but even this cannot be deemed a
very grievous hardship. Nor is there so
much pertinence as appears at first blush In
the urgumeul that if some persons cheat the
road by pretouditic to have tickets when they
Lave not, all ought not to be punished by be-
ing obliged to show the tickets llicy do have.
The railroad authorities say that the public
would be astonixbed to know hoW extennive-
ly, and by what sort of persons, this kind of
fraud iH practised. It is all very well to de-
mand that the road shall detect ail such
frauds, and punish them. But that would
be a very disagreeable task, and the disagree-
able dousequences would be likely to reach
further than the road and the persons who
cheat. It is not so easy for conductors to be
certain who are season-ticket passengers
and who are not. The number of trains has
su inulliplied, and the number of pusitengvrs
has BO increased, the number of dif-
fereut conductors is so great, and the changes
are so frequent, that many persons who lioid
seusoD-ticket'* may well bo unknown to all
the conductors. Besides, it is not human
depravity alone that is primarily responsible
for the numerous cases of cheating. It is
the system which naturally leads to fraud. It
is an ungracious thing for a conductor to in-
sinuate H doubt of the honesty of a respecta-
ble-looking passenger by demanding a sight
at his ticket. And a mau who will announce
himself as a season-past>enger, when he has
no ticket, is always ready with an excuse for
not having his ticket when asked for it. Of
course his name can l>e taken, and his fraud
ferreted out; but this is un awkward thing
to do. The geucral remark of the complain-
ant of the new arrangement is "^y^ell, I
"would have some way to prevent this sort
"of cheating I" Tlie road may reply: **We
"have come to the same conclusion, and this
"is our way. Everybody who has a ride
"must have something to show for it, and
"must show It. We are ready to do any-
"ihing for the accommodation of the public;
"but in protecting ourselves we are protect-
"ing also our patrons."
This principle is reckoned as sound in
every other business. It is applied now, we
believe, by every railroad entering Boston
except the Fitchburg. it is not a novelty,
and it Is not an injustice.
The Boston Advertiser makes one suggcv
tion which seems reasonable, and that is that
certain long season-tickets might be issued,
which need not be shown. If one were will-
ing, for the saving of trouble, to pay for a
year's rides in advance, annual-tickets might
be issued, which would be so fevr that each
conductor might easily know who the hold-
ers are, and not demand a sight at them every
day. It might even pay the road to sell
these at a somewhat reduced rate. But
whether Such a ticket be issued or not, we
do not see how any complaint as to the new
arrangement can fairly be made.
N8W« IfWA*
Railroad Season-Tlckets.
The change made in regard to 8eason-ti<^k-
«t« on the Boston k, Lowell railroad occa-
flions less comment here than ut stations
■oarer Boston. Aside from the requirement
that tickets shall be shown and punched
-«aeh trip, which is, of course, ao inconven-
ioaee to the pasisenger, the new regulations
te no dlifereiK-e to ticket-holders who sel-
or never ride over the road daily more
once each way. In fact, Lowell season-
tfekeMiolders will find some advantage in
the new orrangement, since the beginning
a«d end of the quarter is not fixed so rigidly
a$ now, but may begin at any time. It \a nat-
■r«l that those who have been accustomed to
dde several tiroes over the road each day
•houid complain, but their comi)hint has no
flMiodationIn justlee. They pay what is
MPPOMd to be a fair price fW three months*
■ fMen^MO each day, and that is all any of
them would claim that he is entitled to. It is
«aly by sufferance that they hove received
«pij more. The road does not reftisc to sell
—There were 1<U fallutas in the country
this week, most of them of little account.
—Wolfe, Msyer k, Co. of PbiUidelpliiH,
clothing manufacturers, have failed.' l^labii-
ities 9200,000.
—Another woman has appeared at Biob>
mond, claimlnc Marvin the polygsonisi ■• her
husband. This makes flfleeu.
— Kx-8eeretarv Stuart of the Brooklyn
boarti of education* who is charxed with em-
bezzlement, has surrendered, and been re-
leased on bail.
—The bodv of a German woman, supposed
to be MrN. Man' Forltes, was found In the
r|v<;r at New Ilaveu Friday. The skull was
iraciured and foul play is feared.
—The police force of New Orleans ba*
been increased by 100 men, who are eroployeil
in protecting the laborers who have tal&en the
places of striking cotton liandlers.
— Henry LawMon, a negro, was hanged at
ChultanuoKu, Teiin., Friday, for a criminal
Ufisault commuted on the person of a white
girl on Julv 4. Fully 5OU0 persons wilueMed
the execution.
—More trouble with the Apaches Is feared
in the regioii( of Arizona and New Mexico
which they Infest. Nana'sband have been
uummitting many depredations and murders,
and thus far have eluded capture.
—A national free thinkers convention
with 500 delrgHtes is in session at Hornella-
ville, N. Y. Among the speakers were Eli-
ziir Wright, Geo. Chaney, and Prof. Bell of
Boston. Col. Ingersoll couldn't come.
—A number of firemen were working all
niglit and during the day Friday in the ruins
of the fat rendering estabiiihm'ent that was
blown up Thursday night in Front street,
New York, seeking for the bodies of two
missing workmen Kupi>os<^d to be hi the ru-
ins. The bodies were found on Friday aflrr<
noon.
—The New Haven Register of Friday OTeli-
ing publishes the slaleinent that the result of
Prof. Crittenden's anslysis of the stomach
and other organs uf Jennie Cramer, to 1^
.submitted to tlie jury tomorrow, is the llnd-
ingof arsenic in the stomach and elsewhere
in sufficient quantities to have caused deatii.
RldlnK to Save a Ufc.
A Georgia newspaper gives an aeeountof
the heroism of John Putter, a ten-year-old
boy who rode a horse twelve miles to Macon
for the purpose of calling a physician to Ut*
tend bis mother, who was believed to be.U/*
iiig with colic. The doctor could not oe
found, but the kind druggist gave the t»d. a
bottle of medicine and ordered Elm to hunry
borne. The brave lad rode home, delivorod
the medicine, ami then fainted froiikneiVMif
exhaustion. The medlctue cared the sick
woman, and tl>e boy is well. It Is only nec-
essary to say that the precious medicine was
Pkrry Davis's Pain Rillkr, which never
fails to cure disorders of the stomach.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
If the democrats have votes enough to elect
a president pro tem. of the Senate wc see no
reason in common sense or political ethics
why they shouldn't do it.
Two or three days ago the Boston Herald
was assuring us that there is no more trouble
about voting in the south. Today It finds a
very disturbed state of things in Mississippi.
The only way to get at just what the Herald
thinks about any subject is to 'take its senti-
ments for a number of days and average
them.
The seaside and camp-meeting demand for
cheap chairs so exhausted the supply in Lew-
iston and Portland, that the state fair secre-
tary conldn't find 75 chairs in both cities.
The month just ended was the hottest
August in Washington since 1872, and the
rainfall wab smaller than in any August for
ten years.
Tho Richmond water famine suggests to
the State the remark : "The Federal cavalry
once boasted they would water their horses
at the falls of the James. We would like to
see them undertake it now." — -^ ^—
The'enemies of superintendent Dooley of
the Westborough Reform school have ut last
got rid of him. He has resigned, and given
up the fight. Any man who accepts the
plate in the hope of occupying it wilh
honor or comfort is a fool.
We have olten noticed tliat tho.se mer-
chants who do not allow their cu.stomer.s to
forget them in the "dull season" get the
earliest and largest trade when the "rush"
comes.— [Providence Press.
The New Y'ork World publishes In its col-
lege clii'oniclc the names of 162 persons to
whom (50 colleges have given honorary doc-
tor's degrees of some sort: 56 LL. D.'s, 40
D. D.'samlJJS Ph. D.'s. The compiler of
this list estimates that 300 or more such de-
Srees are annually conferred, and tho nuin-
er entitled to affix LL. D. or D. D. to their
names at any one time i.s probably from 15,-
000 to 20,000. This, makes sueli men less nu-
merous than ex-members of logiMlatures, say
about half as numerous. Take it altogether,
Dt D., LL. I>. and Hon. are alt caually use-
less and fortunately eq[nidly hariniesM. Well
edited newnpapors suppressed the entire
batch long ai'o. They are now chiefly used
in addressing letters 'and, just as Esq. has
Vk'brked up uuHI it is employed by every-
body, Hon. and I). D. are coming to be of
regular use I. n addressing laymen or clergy-
men of average prominence.— [Springfield
Republican.
And now comes Carl Sc'.iurz, in the New
York Evening Post, with this concession:
"Mr. Coiikling had ihc same right to oppose
the coiiflrniHtion of Collector Robertson thHt
the President had to appoint him." If the
ex-secretary of the interior is not more care-
ful he will be ruled out of the party.— [Trav-
eller. «___^_»__^»_^
We kill our rulers when we remove from
the human system whiileVPr dlsorgflnlzes the
nerves. Dr. Benson's CeU-ry and Chamo-
mile nn« retlev(* from subjection lo the
power of headache, nleeplessness and dys-
pepsia. Tlicy contain no opium or hurlful
drug.
Clotttnff*
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
.,
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
TAILOM8,
a;,.t<-' fm
TAILORING.
CHOICE STTLVS OF 8PBIN0 GOODS, FOB.
EION AND DOMESTIC. ■• ,jj
S. T. LANCASTER & c6I,
Fjgke's Block.
CHEVIOT SUITINGS.
I am prepared to show a very
nice line of CHEVIOT SUIT-
IX08, in different shades, made
to order, in first-class style, at
reasonable prices.
B(7VDAI_ SEBYIOBB.
Primitire MethodUt
SeT. N. W. Matthows.
at lOH- Aaadoy eshool at
▼loe at 7.
First CoBgrcgatloaal— Rev. Sadtk Baker, oos-
tor. will prraeh. Satdeet : Tho Brlevetf INaeiHc.
Saoraveols of Baptlass and Lord's sapper M XH .
Prayrr aacotlng at 7. Yooag people's OMOtlng ot
10 a. m.
First Preabyteriao ehoreli, Aoplrtoo street.—
R«>T. Robert Coart, pastor, will preach at 10.30
a. m. and 7 p. m. Ssbjeet : Worklac oot one's
owo SaKatiOB. Habbatli aehool at aoon.
Branch street Bapttat Taj^aaele.— Bev. O. C
Maliorr, pastor. wUl preaeh in tiM BMiraiac.
Comiouoioa servlee at %*«• MIssloaaijr eooeart
at 7 p. ni.
Worthea street M. E.— Rer. M. T. Wbilaker.
pastor, will preach at 10.W. Topio: Hbomb err
tor God. Praise and prayer Bectiaf at «.«».
Public oordiallr iavltad.
House of Prayer, Walker street.— Kev. J.
Jewett CrecMjjr, reotor: resldeace 21 Walker
aireet. Ad early celebration of the boljr eoamao-
ion on ttie flr»l and third ttandajra of the aoath
at 7H a. m. Mornlnx prayer, llUajr aad aeraMO
at \0M. A late choral celebration of the iMljr
communion on all other Huodaya at 10)^. tiaa-
duy (cliool at 12. Erealag prayer (ciioral) and
•ermoD at 7. bubject : Uow to keep Haaday.
tVntral N. E. church, Jobn atreet.— Wm. W.
Foster, Jr., pastor. Ker. C. D. Uarrows will
pri-uch at lO.JO. Kandaysebool at noon, tiaera-
mental •ervtce eoadueted by the pastor, and
niuHlc by the choir, at 7.
Slount Vernon church- Ber. Geerae 8. Bicker.
DHStor, will prrach. 8ab}ect : Khiship (With
Christ. Haaday school at ooeo. Saeraaieot oT
the L«rd't supper at 6.30. Prayer BMctlng at 7.30.
iilfh street— Ber. Owea Street, pastor, will
preach in the nBomlnc. Sobbatb school at noon.
ConiaiBnlOBserTleeat2.1A. Jilssloaary ooooert
at 7.
Unitarian — Rer. J. L. Seward, pastor, will
preach in the mornlnf . CommBBtoa at boob.
First BaptUt ehareh— Rer. T.II . CoiwHl. D.D.,
paator. Itrr. K. L. Colwell of lUlaola will
preach. Morning rabject : The larlsible rorees
of the Klngdooi of DIrlae WotsUp. Sabfoot (wr
7.30: A Mat ialed Redeemer. Itaoday seoool at
nooB. Lord's supper ot 2.1& Prayer BMetiac at
6.30.
Worthea Street Baptist ohareh.— Rer. 3. C
Eatery, A. M., 207 Moody street. pMtor. wUI
preaeh at 10.3U. Sotjeet: Christ's Lore isr (bo
Church. OonfOronoe iOi4twr •> '. Saaday
•cbool at noon.
Free Cbapel—H. C. Dngaoae, pastor. Serrfees
in Kirene hall at 2.U p. ou IMtaday sobool at
3.15 p. m.
8t. Paul's M. E.. Hard Street.— Rer. C. D.
HliU, pastor, will preach la the laoraina. Coaa-
monion serrtee at '/.30. Praise aerrioe at 6.30.
Prayer aaeeting at 7.
Paice street.— Ber. 1. W. Porter, pastor, wUI
ftrraob io the aaomli^ PMjOr and praise Meet-
ng at 7.
Sbattaek strcot UolrersalUt diordi^Bor. R.
'A. Orsoae. pastor, wiUpcooeli ta the
SuBday seoool at aooa. CooumbIoo at 2.
Eliot, Sammer street. — Rer. J. M. Greeoe.
paator, will preach at ICW. Sabbath sdiool at
noon. SaeraaacBtof the Lord's soppsr at SJO.
Misaionary eoaeert at A.30.
John street Concregatlooal— Rer. J. B. Sea-
bury, paator, will preach at MJO. Saaday aebool
at Dooa. SaoroaMnt of tbo Lord's sapper at iH .
Mlistonary ooneert at 7. Kirk street eliareh
will anlte in the moroiag servlee.
Kirk street Concrentlonal— Rer. C. D. Bar-
rows, pastor. This oiareh oaites with Jobn
street cbureh in moralag and aAeraoon. Son-
day school at nooB resoased In ieetore roook. la
eTening at 7 Rer. Mr. Barrows will preaah io the
lecture room. Mr. A. V. Hill resanscshls dotiea
as organist aod loasleal dlroetor. All are Inrited.
ladepeadent Uatoa MiasloB, Ceotral. opposite
Cmsby streot^Mr. E. B. WiaterbotUNo. Sab-
bath sskool aS t p. at CoMartotC3t.
Meehaales boUdhig, Dottoa street— A toaper-
an.e prayer OMetlng Son Jay allcraooo at %M la
the opper hall.
St Joha'o Eplsoopol. Goffeaoi sincW— Bar. I«.
C. Maoohestor. reotor. MoraloB scrrlee at 103^.
Ereoinitsemeo srtth firco soaU at 70*010^. Boa-
day SOhOOl at BOOB.
8t.Aaao>sCbBreh.—Ror. Theodore RdsoOtD.
D., rector, Rer. A. E. Jofaasoa, aasistant prieat.
MorBiBg serrice at 10>^ ; altoroooa at V% o'clock.
Belrldere Mlssloa School ot !• miaolesof 4
o'clock. Masic led by organ aod ordiestra.
Y. M. C. A.— Temperaoee meettag at the toot
tonight at 7.45. Tomorrow, at 0 a- m., meetlne
In the hall ; preaching la the tent by Rer. H . C.
Malloiy at 2.10; meeUags at Moonment sqoare
and South common at SiSO; atLawson's mlUa at 7.
Y. M. C. A. Faith Mission, at the comer of
ChelsBSford aod Plain streets. Saaday sciMol
at Z\ p. m. erery Sabbath. Pr.iyer meeting
erery Tuesday ereniog at 7.30, preecded by a U
minates' praise serrice. A. L. Rassell, superin-
teadent. ,
St. Patrick's (Catholic) .—Moraiog serrleeat?
and 8. Serrice for the ehlldrea at 9 a. m. Serwoa
and high mass 14 10)^ a. o". Vespers at 21^ p. m
Church Of Immaculate Conception (CathoUe)
— rirst mass at 7 a. m. Serriee for ehlldrea at 0
a. m. High mass and sermoa at 10 j< a. ak Sao-
day school at l>i p. m. Vespers at O^i p. m.
Y. M. C. A. Rooms, eorocr Ceotral and Merri-
mack streets. Open day aad Orening. Free to
all. Meeting at AsaoeUUoa Moll at 9 a. m.. eoa-
dueted by Deacon J. Clark. Proacblng in the
Gonpel tent at 2.15 p. m., by Rer. Geo. S. Rleker.
MeetlBg at Monument square at ttklO p. bl, eoo.
ducted by A. L. Parsons. Teasperaaeo BsectiDg
at Sonti common at 6.30 p. b., coodoeted by Mr.
J. B. Thompson, assisted by Messrs. Foms, Bell,
Whitworth and Bonner of the Reform dub.
Meeilag at Lawson's mills at 7 p. a., ooodoetod
by Deo. J. O. Battrfdu
iSlMtf*
ID lATIOIAL BAME.
LOMll.]
OAPIXikLeeee •••ooooee
PnoMcnt. JACOB BOOBBt.
Cashier. JAMES B. HOVEY.
l>UUtCTOB8:
Sbwaix O. Mack. Ohomok Eirutv,
Cmablbo Bovbv, Jaoiw Rookbo,
Wm. A.BtrsuKK, Pbavk r. Battles,
Ubobob Motibt, a. O. Cumbock.
Jambs B. Viuutvu, Davibl UvssBr.
Drafts draws oo Boatoo and Vow lorit.
Dirldoote eolleeted.
CoUeetloao omde oo all polaU ia the United
States and Canadas.
Market rates paid for Aaserieaa and ForolgB
gold and ou-tkb, gold coirroBO and Cabada
Bills or excbabob and lbttebs of cbedit
arailable in all porU of Earopo.
Unite^l states Bonds,
Hew Loan 4 Per Oent., Doe 1907.
ImScsreat <|«nri«rl|r^
Home Savings Bank,
ICBsdnio Temple, Tremont St.,
Canaer of ■•yrlotom Bssoot,
TO DBrOMTOKB.
Isaifeot allowed Ma Depoolts exceedl-
Iss* TMree Pollaso, ooaasMiiTlis|| Oeto-
ber 1, IMl.
loterest dedarsd seal oBBoally. AnuL and
Octobkb.
A dtridsnd at the rate ml rovM. pbb obbt.
per oaaom was paid tor the stx moatha ondlng
April 1. latl.
k Bmrplmo OBOoedUaff
CHAttLBB H. ALLBX. ProoMoats.
m. B. BITLl^OCK, Tare
doily from 9 a. aa. till Z p. at.
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
■■ _ J ; _ _
COMMOJrWEALTH OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS.
Middlesex, ss. "^
PHOBATE COURT.
To all persons Interested In the estate of George
O. Wheeler, late of Nashua, in the county
orHtllHborough and state of New Hamp.
slilre, deci'ased, Grketino :
Whereas. Sarah B. Wheeler, appointed admin-
istratrix ot the estate of said George O Wheeler,
by the Probate Court for the county of Illll«bor-
oufth aforesaid, has presented to said Court her
petition representing that as such administratrix
slic in entitled to certain personal property therein
specified, and situated in said county of Middlesex,
and praying that she may be liceuHed to sell,
transfer and convey, at public or private sale,
and ou such terras and to such person or perxons
as she shall thlnlt fit,— or to reoelve and other-
wise dispose of,— said personal estate;
You are hereby cited to appear at a prolwte
court, to be I.elden at Cambridge, in said county
of Middlesex, on the fourth Tuesday of Septem-
ber instant, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, If any you have, against the same.
And said petitioner is ordered to serve this
citation by publiHhlng the same once a week,
for three suoees^ive weeks, in the Lowell Dully
Courier, a newspaper printed nt Lowell, the
last publication to be two ds^rs, at least, be-
fore said court.
Witness, George M. Hrooks, esquire, Judge of
said court, this cecond day of SeptembiT, in tlio
year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one.
J. 11. TY1>.K, Register.
VTTIIEN IN WANT OF
Posters or Handbills,
O
tears your orders at the
COURIER JOB OFFICE.
LD PAPEItS FOE SALS by the bandra«
atthlsoffior.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
— FOR —
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF v
Strictly Pore Wkite Leai,
Slrictly Pore Leal! in Colon, ani
Strictir Pore Lean anl Oil
lADT KED PMS.
We call special attention to the faet that these
are the only WttmAy Ulneil Pnlsata oror of-
fered to the pobllc, foaranteed as Absototoly
Pare I^aJ and Oil PaiaU.
They are warranted to
Pure Carbonate of Lead,
|>ara Unseed OIL
We sell these Pslats by the poood, nod they
will be found in qoallty and price both.bettcr and
cheaper than any others In the market.
contain nothing bat
the Best Dryer aad
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
' ^WkoTooale OMd Retail Dealer Ua
BHilters' anl lanoTactiirers' Hartw are,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
HERE ARE SOME
NUTSTO CRACK.
BOO EBS. BEAD M
WewomM like to uumihm fin*
the beaeit of bMllden aad aU who
Intend to rtnair this fiUl, thnt we
are f repared to ^note the Toiy
LOWEST FIGORES
on all kind! of Bnlldon* VmH-
wire snch a« Loeks, Mniba, Bntts,
Latehee, Window I'ltenilngs,
NaUa, JLead, KInennd In flhfll enerj
thhur repaired for hnlldfnv or
repairing. We wonld be pleaaed
to ftemlah the lowest flgnres on
Contraet Jolis. and know we eaa
make it to tiM adtantageof all
who are bnlldine by the job to set
onr priees. We bnj direetly ftom
the mannfiietnrers, and ean and
will sell Hai^ware cheaper than
any eoneem in Lowell ean afford
to. We will icnre only on ilrst-
class goods, and will fkmish Jnst
what we ignre on. Bring yonr
sehednles to ns before yon place
yonr orders, and we can sare yon
money. Benteniber, onrs Is no
antlqnated, nnsaleable stock, bnt
CTorytJiIng is new and bright, and
will do credit to any honso*
CARPENTERS
Will please not forget that we are selling
tools of all kinds very cheap. For in-
stance we are offering a 2 ft. Boxwood
Bnle for 10 etc., warranted correct. All
other reqnirementi for carpenters equal-
ly as low. We are bonni to be a little
nnder the market on prices. If there are
any tools yon want, come and get onr
prices, simplj for oomparifon, and if yon
don't find we are selling cheapest then
don't bny of ni. We mean what we say
and will back it np.
Carpenten' anl BoiUfirs' Healparters.
FIELDIN^S
laS CBMTmALi VrWEflT.
THOOSANDS
or people ha Lowell aod vleinlty are wOttaf to
aefcnowledire that Slode Brothers. No. 6 Central
street, keep the latcest and best stock of Cigarf ,
Tobaeao, Pipes and Ssaokers' Articles to bt-
foaod in the city. Harlnff a Branch Store at
FaU River, aad mnolng both piaeea at once, ena-
bles OS to boy goods lo larcer aoaatlties, and
therefore seeare the closest oargaiaa, which we
fflTO fall benelt of to our eastonaers.
mrnoijatAiM amd bbtaie.
TOOACCOIVISTS,
MO^ B CEVTBAEi STBKBT.
Fine M^rtell Brandy,
For Sickness. ATcryoholos article.
■**■
in-
JS^tcai.
StefWf^s Oomponnd Flnid
Extraei Sarsaparillar
^ ■ y COMBIMED WITH
Iodide of Fotassiom and Ura JJtttr
Amd Mkers t^[tha M}lfiod pmrVytmg ingrtdUnU,
For the curO'o7*^8orafuIa, Salt Uheam. Bolls,
Pimplea and Hamor ia the Faoe. Sypnllitio
AiktetioBs, Skin Diseases; alao a sure
cure for Bheumatisn and all rbeumat^
le eonspiainta.and all diseases arls.
' teg nraoi aa inspure stats or
low eondttioB of the blood.
It atreagtlif ns and builds up the system, and at
Che sanw (iase eradlcatea disease, and for the
eore of Kldnoy and Liver Coaplaints it has no
equal, rrtoe fl yor »otUs. Prepared by
C. £• Cartar, Apotlwoisry.
IF YOU IIAVB ANYTIIlIfQ ID'SEI^U OR
have lost or foond anything, advertise la tho
UaUf Ooorlcr.
i.C.8teTeB,182imiiUliiseiSt.
This preparation is the result of long snd care,
ful study, and is presented to tlie public after
tests whlish have proved its vast superiority over
aoy aod all other compounds of barsaparilla as a
remedy for all diaeases of the blood.
READ THE FOLLOWIWOt
The following ansoUcited testimonial of the
wonderful curative effects of the barsaparilla haa
been received by the proprietor :
Ma. A. C. bTCVKMS:
Dear Sir— I wish to express to you my deep ap.
preoiation ot the merits of your Fluid Extruct of
Barsaparilla. Twelve years aKo, at the time of
the smallpox exettemeut, 1 was vaccinated, and
to my great misfortune.witb Impure matter. The
reaolt was that my blood was thoroughly pol-
aooed, and the 111 efoots ahowid tbenselves only
too plololy. tireat red blotehes disfigured my
arms and Uasbs, and ay body was covered as if
with ring worms. My strength left me, and I
was too Teeble to do more than a little work each
day. I consulted many pbvsidans, and bought
all the medieines advertiseo for blood troubles,
but all proved unavalliag. The blotehes re-
Bsalned firm and my weakness eontinuod. Kid*
ney tMut»lea supervened, and I was utterly oils-
erable. Five weeks ago, wliUe in your store In
scorch of koase other lemedy, I was Induoed to
puj chase a bottle ot yonr Sarsaparlila, aOd I
will never oeaao to l>e grateful for tiie good for.
tooe that directed my steps to sroor door. With
little faith I began to use it, bat to my groat sur-
prise the bottle was scarcely iMgun when I no*
tieed ao hnnrovsasoot. Before the int bottle
was Sniahed one arm was nearly aoMwth, and
daring the third we*k both arms lieoame as dear
and white as they ever were. All the blotches
dlaappeared from my limbs aod body, my appe-
tite reSorned, aod ny strength increased so that
I was able to do my usual work. 1 expertonged
no further kidney oBSeaity, and altogether I
oonslder myaolf as well as 1 ever was dariag my
life. I tooa lo all four bottles, and shall con-
tinue to take It at Intervals as a tonlo and * regu-
lator. You an at perttoet liberty to use this
statement in any way that will beaeSt yoa most,
as f Ceol Slut the merits of your Barsaparilla,
aad the ears that It has effeeted ia my flass, eaoh
not be too widely known for tho bonott of oth^ ~
sullorors. Mao. Makt WKoaxB,
2 tioward's Uook, Appleton street.
LowelL Jaly 18. lOSl.
Mrs. Webber was the seooad person to ose the
SaraaponUa.
A reporter of the Courier called at the hoase,
8 Ooward'B block, and saw a daughter of Mrr.
Webber, Mrs. Carrie Wiag. She corroborated
her naotoer's statement in every particular. Her
mother, she said, is SO years oi age, aod during
tlie last twelve years had lod a miserable exist-
ence. But for the use of Steveos's Barsaparilla
Mrs. Wing was sure that she would still sulTer
for years. Mow she was well, vismroiu and
hearty, and went about her work like a new
womoo.
Mr. Wing substahtlated tho statement of his
wife, and Mrs. Lois R. Adasu, liviag in the same
block, also gladly testified to her kaowledge of
the faets. which stae said were aoeurate^ set
forth in Mrs. Webber's statemeat.
Mrs. Mmry B. Unild of 145 Appleton street, a
venerabie lady aad intimate personal friend of
Mrs. Webber, told the reporter that the state-
ment was simply the plain tratb of the wonder-
ful eoae. and that Mra. Webber aould havomado
It even stronger aod stiii i>een within the Umlta
of veradty. Mrs. L. H. Johnsoa, living with
Mrs. Guild, and Mrs. Jseob Uaaver of 10 Shedd
street, were also conversant with the facts, and
they endorsed all that haa been said al>ove.
lliese witnesses to this cure are all residents of
Lowell, aad are willing to answer any questions
regarding the medicine. Ail skeptics who may
have any doubts oo the matter, and all soflerers
from tlH) msiadies for which Stevens's Sarsa-
parlila is recommended, are invited to call upon
them and hear tiie story for themselves.
I am now selling Warner's Safls Kidney and
Liver Care lor $1.00. Sold everywhere for f 1.-^.
One of my FRIICNDS above here makes the
stateaaent that I sell "Botgut Bum."
What a aandy oomplexed fellow he must bo
To make such a statenwnt a(>out me.
Such folks should be carelul what statement!
they make.
And aoe that they do not their ovm lieense break.
For if they doa't stop this aianderous talk
Bight into the court house they straightway will
walk.
Now, bow would they like to pay "fifty and cost"
And find tliat their Sunday trade surely was lost 7-
If they would mind their own traffic and let
Stevens alone.
They would find that more business they'd bo
likely to own.
And now as a wind-up Stevens would say
Tlist if he has talked In a personal way,
He hoped none will be ii^Jured by these straight
hits,
For the "coat" was made for the man It fits.
Stevens sella an all bristle Shoe Brush for 15c.
Sold everywhere tor '/6c.
Lime Fruit Juice .%c. per l>ottle. Sold by other
druggists for 50c. a bottle.
Tlie best i'orous Plaster in the market for tho
small sum of Vic, and warranted.
Stevens is selling u ciaar lor |2.00 a box aa_
good as can l>e bought elsewhere for $3 00 per
ox. Try them. „
Quaker Bitters 75c. Sold everywhere for $1.00.
best Palm Leaf fans Ic. each.
Dr. Ilttvnes's Genuine Arsbiun Balsam 15c. a
bottle. Never sold less than 26c.
Seidlitz Powders 33c. a box. Sold everywhere
for 60c. a box.
There ii a necessity for people to go "to the
other end of the city" when they can get Hood's
Tooth I'owder for' 16c. Sold every wlicre for ^Jc.
And all other gooos ut t>teTen»'s store can be
bought at the same proportional cheapness.
Beat Imported Daluiatlan Insect I'owder 8c.
per oz., 4 ozs. 30c., 8 ozs. 60c., VOc. lb.
Best Kentucky Uye Mait Whiskey, 4 years old.
600. a pint. $1.10 per quart.
Best Old Kentucky Bourbon Whlsaey. 4 rears
old. AOc. a pint. /,/»••
Best Old Holland Oin 65g. a pint, $1.20 per
quart.
Best Conn. Rye Gin. copper distilled, SOc a
plat.
Best French Brandy, 0 years old. $1.10 per plat.
Best AmericsB Braady (iOc. a pint.
Beat Old Medford Bum 40c. a pint, 76c. per
quart. .
Best New Medford Ram 2So. a pint, $2.00 per
gailoo. -
N. B.— This ia not "Rotgut Bum."
Best Bsy Rum 40c. a plot.
Elderberry Wine 36c. a pint.
Pure Native Grape Wine, 18 years old last fhll.
60f . a pint, $3.00 per gallon.
Best California Angelica Wine, 6 years oldilfiOo.
a pint.
Best California Port and Sherry Winos SOc a
plat.
Blaekberry Wine, 10 years old, 40c. a pint.
Tiie people of Lowell and adjolnUig towns are
flading out generally where they oanget the
most goods for their money, and at tho same time
get the best grade of goods.
Just bought, IM reams ofO lb. octavo Koto,
the best qaallty of iiaper in the market, to bo
sold at a low llgnre.
Also all kinds of Blank Books, sueh as Ledgers,
Journals, Day Books,. c;ash Booka, Order Books,
Butchers' Pass Itooks fcc, and a heavy stock of
all kinds of bUtioner's Uood*.
Our stock of Fancy Goods and TiOdlos' and
Gents' Underwear is complete.
I raveillBg Bags. A large line of traTelltng
Jmuu Just rooeivad, i^ow 76 otmU to $8 eaoh.
Also u complete line of Keiitl.?raeu's celluloid
collars and oufl's, at lowest price*.
Bear what the people say: Go to
tUeTenft's, 182 k 184 lUddlesex Ht.
"*"P"
I. PAILY OOCTMEB^ 8JCTURDAY0 SEPTEMBBB a^ 1M81>
8ATCBDAT. 8KFTEMB^»^MMi
r]fiB9QMAU
II BETTEB BEPOKT.
* J
TlM
ooeouaUiriBf otorma. or bard ^Wowo^ wyjWij
woatdbo afoldedl
do-
elected
a sal*
Tho late Gsorgo W. RIggi, *^.^*"'»,";-
ton baokor, was tormorly an ^T^^
jbut became a Eoman CotboHc a fortnight be-
jfore his death.
Bev. M. M. O'Farrell. O. S. A., ^tormerly
ofSt. Mary's church, Lawrence, died o ttw
days sloJot VUlanova college, Pennsylva-
nls.
Mr.JsmcsBurrler, Ute principal of the
Provliioetown high school. hM been
Bupervlsor of sqbooU at Biddeford, at
ary of f 1300 per year.
Lorenw) Delnionlco. the Ihn^s New York
caterer, Is lying .t the point of death a
Sharon SpringH. N. Y. Aggravated gout
aiuUiiflsmmution of the stomach are the
combined mnlaaies from which he is sulTer-
Ing.
Henry W. Miller of Worcester has been In
business on the same spot sixty years, and
six years before that he was an apprentice at
the same place. The Spy says: "So that for
alxty-slx years and more his dally occupation
has called*blm to the same place, and there
Lave been but few days In all that time when
be could not be found there."
Hon. Uendrick B. Wright, ex-member of
Congress from Pennsylvania, died at Wllkeii.
barre, Friday. He was bom at Plymouth,
Pa., April 24, 1808, graduated at Plckisson
college In 1829 and, studying Uw, wao «d-
mitted to the bar In 1831. He presided oyer
the democratic convention which nominated
Polk for President. He was elected to Con-
gross four limes. Uat yoor l»o ran as a
greenback candidate for CongMM and was
defeated. - .■
Contliines.
The Proposed BemoTal to Long
Branch. \
The Veoetsity for a Ohange.
Tke PaUesst H*l4U His OraaM«. a»« tke
~ — .Ue.
vJ
hav«U»beria, wblch
rail. „
■r. WUlmm*m DoopoS** «• I<«woll.
Beerotary Blaine aent tbo tollowlBg
PrMident'S InprOTenieilt j spatch U* Minister Lowell tonight :
To LoweU. Minister, London: ,. , .^_
The President Iws bad a very satisfactory
day, and In the J"d/?™«n' p' *if ""r»%°V.f,j
bis symptoms are iSvorablo tonight. l*»»»5
the twenty-four hours throiigh he has had
less fever and better appetite than for many
j1^., paat. BLAiitE, SecrtUry.
Oesa. Oramt's Keceptlom Pmmtpomm*.
The reception to ex-Presldent Grant,
which was to be held In Education hall. As-
bury Park, N. J., was postporned until Presi-
dent Garlleld is out of danger. In.hls letter
to the committee ex-Presldent Grant said:
"It would ut all times afford me pleasure to
meet the meraliers of your association and
the rcHldeiits of Ocean Grove and Asbury
Park, but at ihU lime, when the country i»
In denpalr over the proifi-aie body of lue
chief msKUtrate, who^e life seemH to hang
bv a sinKU' lliread, I am not witling to accept
thecompHraent implied by the annouood-
inent which I havo read in the papeiM."
Laat Kvesiln«»a Balletlss-Better Tl»n
for Boine Dnjra.
ExKCUTivK Mansion, Washinoton,
Sept. 2, 6.30 p. m.— The President has passed
a comfortable day anil this evening appeared
better than for some days past. He bus tak-
en a larger proportion of nutriment by the
mouth aiul inauin-sled greater relish for It.
UlH uulne Hhows some rmprovemfnt, aa re-
jrards frequency and Htrength. Ihe parotid
Mbscens coiitinueK to Improve The wound
Hbows as vet Utile change. This evening his
pulse U 104; temperature, 90.4; respiration,
19. __^_^_
By Telephone to the Courier.
STILL ENCOURAGING.
The
Preil(l«iit*8 Ck>Dditioii
Materially Changed.
Not
From ¥«8tenlay'k Secoad S4itioB
Biittog 90Mer
A FeaoefUI' Bleep After Midnight.
NEW HAMPSUIBK.
who was
The ftineral ofJLleut. Spalding,
killed at Newport by the torpedo explosion,
look place at Portsmouth Thursday.
Aswordflsh was taken off PorUmouth
Monday, measuring tWrtcen fMt In »««"»
and weighing 689 pounds. Another w«» cap-
tured of 400 pounds weight .
President S. C Bartlett of Dartmouth col-
lege and Rev. A. H. Quint, D. D., of Dover,
have been chosen delegates to the Congre-
gational union of England and Wales, soon
to be held In London.
Deacon Benjamin Furnum of Weat Con-
cord has leaa handsome trace of com, (tally
ripe, which he gathered several daya ago
from a field of fourteen acres which he ha*
growing on his farm, at thU ofllce.-[Con-
eord Monitor.
Charles Sanborn of PIttsfleld, proprietor
of the stage line between Centre Harbor and
West Osslpee, eighteen miles, haa been over
the samo groiKMl obco a day 4«rtog tho sum-
mer season for twenty years, and Is a vetenin
In the staging business, his experience dat-
ing back to 1868, when he began driving be-
tween the Glen and Crawford houses In the
White mountains.
The fall term of Dartmouth eollcge opened
Thursduv. The size of the classes of the
several departments compared with last year
' are • Academical, somewhat smaller, with a ]
considerable Increase sure to be made during
next week; Chandler scientific department,
largely Increased; Agricultural college about
the same. Rev. Francis Brown of the Union
Theological seminary of New York city, re-
cently elected to the Greek profe8«>rshlp,
has not as yet accepted.
MjrMsptoaas sure Vawmral
ExKCUTivK Mansion, Sept. J.— Tho most
which can be falriy aald with regard to the
Prekldent's case today Is that the patient still
holds all the ground which he gained earlier
In the week, and that his symptoms tonight
are favorable. He Is still very weak, and, In
the opinion of a nujority of the surgeons, Is
not gaining much strength. The parotid
swelling continues Uf suppurate and dis-
charge freely, but has not begun to heal, and
tbo wound remains practically In the same
condition In which it was tliree or four days
ago. Col, Rockwell, who has been with the
President for severar weeks almost contln-
uallv. hahl thlrt afternoon that while the Im-
■•rovement In the lalter's condition from day
tn day Is so alight as to be hardly apprecU-
ble. It lioeoinea Very opphrent If oomparisoos
be made at longer Intervals of t me "The
patient," he continued, **ls not noticeably
stronger, for example, today than he was yes-
terday, but when I romemher how be ap-
pewt^ l«"t Monday and Tuesday and com-
bare hU condiUon then with his condiUon
now I see that be haa really gained a good
deal "
Dr. Beybum said Uraight that tl*e Presi-
dent recovers strength very slowly, although
his symptoms generally show Improvement.
The Hwollen gland, although In a much bet-
ler eenditlon than ever bolwjo, may not en-
llrelv heal for some time. The — '
opening Into Hms mouth
DO trouble. Th* opening
ably a amaJl one in
lar tissue, aifd does
FIRE BEOORD.
not
si>ontaneoufl
has caused
Is proba-
the cellu-
Involve the duct.
The wound has uot perceptibly chsnged In
abnearanoe. UnUI the glandular swelling
baSiistobealwe can hardly expect very
ffihchingelntbe ^«>o»:*„^« »•■**, ™*i
l»een able to diseover any Indications that the
ball Is doing anv harm, and wo see no reason
M yHto anUcipate trouble from It. An ab-
acess could not form around It without the
fticts becon>lng Immediately apparent, w itn
renrd to the proposed removal of the I resi-
JkSLDr.Reyburnsald: ''My judgment \h
that the President ought to get a little more
strength before be U removed." Gen. Swains
this evening said Uiat the President has had
a very good day, and. In his judguieut, is cer-
tolnlv iTnproved. He has swallowed food
wlthmow apparent reltohthjui at Miy t me
before In several weeks. He had quite a
lance plate of soup this afternoon an»l subso-
qucnlfy some stewed squirrel for which he
expressed a desire. He ate It with great ap-
parent enjoyment, asylng that Jj« !«[«»,,*«
kaney flavor, and be o>en swallowed a little
Sf the fibre. With regard to the proposed
removal of the President, Gen. SwalmsakI,
1. 1 think It Mkalr that he will go to Long
Branch by rail. His own preferonoe was for
Mentor, but opon being told that he could
hardly endure so long a journey »t present,
he acoepted the disappointment phdosophl-
cally, awl said hh> '^^^^^''^^JH^.J;^
Branch, that he would rather g »lherethan to
any other place along the coast.
aft fiar the W^oek.
Bliss said that there
The numerous forest fires In tho woods
in Hanover this week and the
burning of Clapp's rubber works are sup-
posed to be the work of incendiaries. GeoifO
DweUey and his hired man 'H'^vorea some
lellows In the woods setting a fire, but they
fled on seeing Dwelley. The latter fired
twice at them without effect. _„,„„<„
The fotest Area which have been ragingJn
McKean and Allegheny oouuUes, P^j^r
aeveral days past have in a great mmMUte
been checked by the copious raiuH which fen
Thursday night. About forty od rigs were
burned and 10,000 barrels of o I destroyed.
Several of the Wrge 25,000 barrel taul« were ^
in Imminent danger at one time, but tue Wf '^ij^ Oe«aral C»i
bor of 1000 men, who worked aH day and "^ „ t..,
niaht. saved them. On^ thousand woHs uaa f ^^«„„^r«T» -u
shut down for a lack of water to run the on*
*T*S. White's house at WladHor waa
struck by lightning Friday anJburned, with
a barn and tee house. Loss faww.
The buildings on Franklin street extending
through to Luke ntreet, Chicago, pccupledby
Duncas Bros. A Co., whoresale grocers;
crrauA Wolf, lumber dryers : the Corru-
iated Elbow Co.; Sargent, Gr«eo^af &
Brooks, mcU\ elbowfi, and tlie W««t»ro *'»•
5!.kt>o:, were burned Friday ulghU Loss,
A 'large guano warehouse at Cherbourg,
™n.«^wa8 burued Friday. The loss Is
Washinoton, D. C, Sept. 8—0.80 a. m.—
Nothing unfavorable has been reported from
the President's room during the night. He
haa had almost undisturbed sleep since mid-
night, rousing up twice to take some food.
The Btiraulailng enemata are now given only
In ihe morning. The bathing with alcohol
iHconilnued, aa il appears lo be very refresh-
ing lo the patient. It lathe laat thing be
callH for l)efore sleeping and tho first thing
done lor him when he awakoa in the morn-
"f)r. Bliss said to him this morning: ''This
Ik your ninth week ot lllneHS at the White
Houne iiiKl we hope your last." * 'I hope t
la." said the PrcHldeiit. "I am sure I will
■ never get well in it." Dr. Bliss has reluc-
tantly yielded to the President's desire and
lo the Importunity of othei-«, and is now
willing to vote for removal ut nu early day.
Ue does not, however, conceal hi* fear that
the President is too weak for the experl-
"rhe restlessness of the President in the
earlv part of the night was due partly to the
aec-retioos from the parotid prtand P»7»ng
into the mouth and nose. The fW-quent clear-
ing of the throat of course annoyed the pa-
tient. Dr. Boynton, who wa- with the
Preaident during the night, says he got very
refreahlne Bleep after 1 o'clock, •n^f^"
bright and cheerful this morning. No im-
portance Is attached to moderate fiuctuallons
of the pulse. , , , .,„
Should the wound begin to heal rapidly
tliere wouK} >)« •» increase of 'ever and
higher pulse, but when the patient might bo
less comfortable than .be bus »>««", t»"n"F
this week of tranquil!^ he wouhl be In real-
ly a more encouraging foo^' t'**"- ...A»*
President's mind was entirely clear during
lNi4t night and the night before, although
Uiere was considerable fever. The hlgheHt
^ulse rate noticed during the night was 118
tauk4 were ^tll p. mt
B41tlo» About tho
Tes««rd«y Mornlaff
EXKCUTIVK MAll«itON, WA8HmOTOH> Ds
C, Sept. 8, 1.80 a. m.-[0«ehil bullsttn.]-
The President was soniiBwhat more restless
than usual during the eariy part of the night,
but slept betteraflerl a.m. Thia rao^dng
his general condition did not differ «»t^rlai|y
Irom what It waa at tbo same Hour ye«terd»T,
ex ™pt that there is a slight increase in tbe
f JeqSency of the pulse. Pulse, 104 ; temper-
MAeeacffixe:
Railway fWtallt|r m* Weai ttm^ffm.
Boston, Sept. S.-Mri. Fuller ^mlth of
Wellesley was struck by a gravel train at
West Newton about 10 o»clock tbla forenoon,
and re<elved Injuries which eaiiaed her death
almoat Immediately. She waa waiting ai the
depot to take tbH 10 o'clock tr»la for Welloa-
ley, and, seeing an outward grayal train ap-
proHcbing, she attempted to crota the track,
evidently mistaking the train for the passen-
ger train, and was struck by tho tender of
tiie engine. She was about TO yeara of age,
and a sister of Harvev Brown of Weal New-
ton, where she bad been visiting. She has
lived In Wellesley for a long time, and ber
husband. It Is understood, » Is dangerously
sick. ^ jH^
The BmnsoA Fireworks Faet^r^^
There were two heavy explosions at Mas-
tsn & Wells's fireworks factory on Swett
street just before ten o'clock this morning.
The arrival of the firemen found the establish-
ment already ttlliied,«ndil was then too late
to attempt to nave any valuable iwrtion of
tlie works. The factory waa built on leased
land at the corner of Swott and Magazine
streets. The main building was of wood,
cheaply con>«trueted ami two stories high.
Four one-story buildings In the i-eur were
iiIho burned. One corner of the main build-
ing lemaluH standing, but It Is with Its con-
tents practically a totul loss.
Four men wore at work at the time ot lue
fire, but they escaped uninjured. The ^ss
on the buildings will not exceed $4000. The
8tockofchealcals.etc.,l8, of course, a total
loss. The figures cannot yet be given with
accuracy, but the stock o''»>and has been
rapi.lly diminishing since July 4- p-^bout
i 1000 worth of areworks for the Empire
SUte and beach displays were burned.
Tke 0««4a*w ewte^lc.
Gardner F. Fuller and B.F. Mosber, the
Goodaow swindlers, appeared Ibia morning
by continuance. Their counsel urged that
there be a reduction of the $10,000 ball li» the
case ol Mosher, claiming that the o«oers
wentifroin Boaion to Machlaa solely taarrest
Fuller, and that the arrest of Mosher WM a«
aaerthought. The wort declined to rjjioo
ball and oontlnued tb^caso 10 days. Bigbtoen
Uwyers have boon reUloed to the eaae.
H.H.
aevere
POWDER
Absolutely Pure^
Made froBB Orape Crwun Tartar.— 3lo -^■
proparaUoa nakco soob Ucht, laky
or luxarioas pastry. Ca«be-^~'
withoot CMr ^ th^U reaalttog fr— .heoiryli
digestible food. »^«!fy«"«^":^!!lC2ff
^ HAVAi. Baxiaa Powdm Co, Mow Tosk*
£xruntioitf.
IkiTSRBIM ACK UlVBB8TKA]aMMi.T
j^jb>Mu«> LIKE.
France, was burued
^^I^eBfdgewood Ice company's depot In
Brooklyn was burned Friday night.' Loss,
*^Clipp'« rubber works at South Hanover
were bSmed Friday. Loss fW/WO.
,:; -r.!^ — -^ — —. — .r-
>*<
FOREIGN NEWa.
18.
ature, 98.6; respiration,
i J. K. BaIihks,
J. J. WOODWABD,
BODBRT RKYB(7IIN.
Dama«e by I.lgltt«l»»g mt Keoa(
Kbenk, N. H., Sept. 2<— During a
shower las night the bouse of Edwhi P. Foo-
ter was atrook by lightning and oontklorably
damaged. Tlie rtoctrielty pwaed ©f, *" *i»
cellar into the water main. buraUoff It to two
plACW and causing quite a duDage to Um wa-
ter works. llilsTstbe fblrd^tlfte tWt aoin-
mer that the water mains have been burst in
this way.
A StwkfcoMs Fire autod«o«.
Nkw York, Sept. 8.-The fire near Brad-
ford, Pa., waa conquered yesterday, after
burning 20 oil wolls, 21 tanks and 140,000
barrels of crude petroleum. Several bark
gatherers are reported burned to death In tbe
woods. Bain br gan to fall last night..
The proof of the pudding Is In the eating.
So says tbe old adage. A fair trial of Beach's
Washing Soap will prove It the best.
LeaTOS her wh««. |^w«J*iiS^J».'f'i^A
4 aad •. ler Tnif'' la««rt JT'^Etti? ^^ *
aad 7. ►ABfc-Bo«wlfrlpJ»«jrta^^^^
ateaaMT to let for eaefsle— >»oa wosy #fa._
I^OSTOM A UAXNM BAIIJU>AI^.
'I
nbI<V9 '^ UIDlAira.
An
red
110 Meit
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Frederick Castles, 22 years old, was
drowned Wednesday night, 31st ult., while
bathing in Wright's pond, Bedford.
E. B. Perrv. the blind pianist of Medford,
has accepted the position of professor of
music at Oberlin college, Oberlin, O.
, John E. Nickerson of Bedford discovered
on returning to liia home from a vacation,
that his house had been robbed of property
worth f 140.
Richard Collins, 50 years old, fell frona a
load of bav near Nntlck Thursdav, sustaining
a compound fmcture of the skull, and lies in
a very critical condition.
Work on thp new reservoir basin at South
Meadow, Winchester. Is being rapidly
pushed, and the $30,000 loan ««Pj;o»'»^y »oo
smallto flnlHh it. Tbe dam will be 800 feet
long, and three feet thick, with a reservoir
area of 160 acres tweniy-five feet deep.
Terrible Decda of « Lmnaktie-He KUU
Two Men and Wonnds Three OtHers.
Henry C. NenI of Troy ran through the
streets of Chicago Friday forenoon, naked,
shooting at every one bo met. He mortally
wounded two and dangerously wounded three
other persons. Neal Is a grocer's young
clerk, and was never regarded as a lunatic.
He roomed at 863 South Clark street, with
Roderick Fagln. a cook. Friday morning at
1 o'clock he waked Fagln up, w»y«ng: "Help
me protect my wife and children." He
E laced a revolver at Fagin's ear and fii-ed. the
nil entering the bniln. Then he started
down stairs in his undershirt, caught a night
"watchman, William Springfield, threw
him around and fired, tho ball entering
mldwav between the shoulder-bladea
and paVsIng through the body. Neal fell
down the last fl%bt of stairs, hurt and
'bleeding, and thence Into the street, running
north. At the first corner he caught hold of
William Johnson, colored, and shot him In
the breast, over the heart, holding the
weapon so close us to burn his coat. Next
he ran up Polk street and Into the Rock
Island freight ilepot, shot Thomas Flynn,
flagman, In tbe neck, and John Wolf, night
clerk. In the breast, after which he rushed
out of the depot, and, In turning tbe corner,
ran Into policeman Boalt. Both men were
knocked down by the collision. Boalt
grappled with the maniac, who succeeded In
firing n last shot, emptying his revolver
without effect. Boalt shot him in the nock,
and he was captured and sent to the hospl-
tith —
Late this evening Dr
has certainly been a good deal of improve-
ment in the President's condition this week.
The character of hU pulse tonlgljt •• ^e"«^
than It has been before since about Uie Ist of
Algusl. Ho Ukes food with oonsUutly in-
creasing relish, his voice Is growing stronger.
Slid he shows more dlsposltiOB to talk. He
takes areater Interest In the question of his
removal, and has tslked about it today as
much as we would let him. He ought not lo
remain here an hour longer than necessary,
because September In Washington Is a bad
nwMith. I Udnk U probable that we shall
take him to Long Branch by rail. The pre-
ponderance of opinion seems to l>e In favor
Sf that course. George W. Chllds has offered
us his cottage there, and we have had several
other similar offers. As Tar as his nerves are
concerned the President will bear the jour-
■ev well enough. He Is not at all nervous
and he expresses great confidence in nw
ability to travel as far as that without oyer
fatigue or Injury. If he continues to im-
prove In the past three or four days I think
he can be safely removed soon. Dr. Agnew
did not arrive from Philadelphia touight, but
will probably be here tomorrow morning.
Dr. Hamilton on tbe Flats.
Dr. Hamilton expressed a desire this after-
noon to make a closer acquaintance with the
Potomac flats, about which he had heard so
much, and at his request Col. Crook of the
Executive Mansion took him in his carriage
and drove him down the left bank of the
river. Upon reaching a point nearly oppo-
site the monument Dr. Hamilton inquired
A BoHons Row In Cork.
A party of man ongageillu raiding for arms
near Mill street, Cork, Thuraday night, en-
eountered a police patrol, and In the conflict
ensuing a farmer's son named Hickle was
Shot dead and three other raiders and a, pollce-
mau were wounded. Four arresto have been
made in coBuecU6n with the raid. Hickle.
wluTwas killed, hatl strayed upom Ponierov's
premi-es when returning home drunk, lie
Jwelved M4>ullet In the temple and a charge
of buckshot lu tbe side.
Frlckte»o« Analn.
Eight cartridges marked "U. S." have been
discovered in a bale of cotton at the Abbey
Cotton Spinning works near Oldham. It is
beltoved they were placed there with the de-
argnofsettliVgfireto tliemilU The usual
Fenian reports are current.
Tbe IMaaster at tke Cape.
A despatch from Cape Town says:
The survlvow from the wreck of the Teu-
ton state that two hours before the ship sank
the boats were lowered to a level with the
bulwarks, and provisions and companses
phrced in them. One boat broke loose from
Us fastenings while being lowei-ed, and six
wre brought alongMde. About thirty wom-
en aiul children took places ip them first.
When water rushed Into the en|ine room
the steamer s»ank by the head, taking down
with lier lour boaU which were not fairly
clear of the ship. Those of the passengers
and crew who rose to the surface clung to
the floating wreckage until picked up by
those who righted ^ third toat. At dayMght
the boats made lor Simons buy, all who were
clinging U. ^pars being first taken « >o"*'d-
The Teuton bad 250 passcn^jers, eigUty-tive
of tho crew and twenty Coolies on board.
_ Entire
Apaebes— •*▼•!
Sax FrancisOo, Cal., Sept.l.-A TucK)n
despatch to the Star has advices from Fort
Grant to the following effect: Three couriers
hjive now come4ttto camp Thomas, all brlng-
ihg the same news, ^that GeniCarr and his
command hax** all been maswicrod by the
While Mountain Indians, 35 miles from Camp
Apache. One hoodred^and ten men and
seven officers were killed. The ofllcers
must be Gen. Carr, Capt. Henley, Lleuto.
Carter, Gordon, Stanton and Orues and Dr.
McCreery.
The White MounUIn Indians' reservation
is located about 160 miles north of Wilcox,
hear the line of New Mexico. The tribe
numbers alwut WOO In all. They can muster
400 warriors. This Is the only tribe of
j^<ihe» which hare not been whipped Into
subjection. They were moved In 1876 Into
San Carlos reservation, but afterward re-
tibrnedtothelr old hunting grounds, where
tliey have been ever since.
Stonmer Fovndered.
». HALIFAX, N. S., Sept. 8.-Thc stcatncr
Richmond, ft-om Antwerp, which arrived «t
North Sydney Friday for coal, brought six
men belonging to tbe_ steamer Caledonia,
abandoned at sea. She left hero Aug. 23,
and foundered 32H miles from Cape Clear.
Bamett*a Oooonlne.
Sortens the hair when harsh and dry.
^ soothes the IrrlUted scalp, affords the richert
^^ 1 lustre. preveiiU tho hair from iaUlng off,
I proraovea lU healthy, vigorous growth.
White Mts. Excuisidh,
@epteml>ex* dtlk.
FABTAF8 AID BETUEI, OILY i|6.
From the steady, firm and i-egular beat of
the Heart, replacing Interrupted and feeble
action of that organ, demonstrated in a
variety of eases, Fellows* Compound Syrup
of Hypophosphltes Is known to exert » PO»|[-
erful tonic effect on the muscles of tbe
(leart
For 'sale In Lowell by G.O. Brock, drug-
gist, Centralvllle. '
Chamber and parlor salts, oarpets, ranges and
a full line of hottsekeeplBf goods at reduoed
unmjm*.
The Bxearskm wlH Utw tha Petri P^^
Stattoa at §.46 a. «.. S—t H^aiidjWJjay
Old Orehard Beaeh, labafe Ltk», Mmttk Cmmtf,
and throogb tbe CaaMWS
WHITB
nofcets aad othar lafOraMtlM ■
talned at tho Central Street SUtlon.
prices at Oftitt & Whitaker'i,
•treet.
J. F. fpiLUPg. '■,
OcMtal igmU I^o^L
Sair ftooHS.
HairiWaturMlM!
Fire Iniaranoe wrfttea In largo aaoanU h)
Home and Foreign Companies of tho highest
sUnding at short aotloe by Oeorge F. Haat, 88
eatral itreet, Lowell. Mass^. %
Purchasers of baby carriages wUlflbd It for
their Interest to examine our atock bef 0(e baying
eUewhere. OFFUTT A WHITAEBB,
19 and 21 Marfcefr street.
-AT-
Stoetsm, Bonds and Xmokmngis
Bought and sold In the Boston and New Toik
markets, by Wm. Shepard. 28 Central street.
tferoena.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doori
made to order. Old Screeas re-oovered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett'*, •!
Dutton street.
Medina's Hair StoM.
• . . :••■>■
Ladles, now yyovUM to gst tho .,
The only tme water wavo; alway*
erimplag. as P"***" "i";^ J"l
wave aad frisses deoMrtaent was net
The waves we are
The best preventive of consumptive dis-
eases of tho lungs, bowels or kidneys U
Brown's Iron Bitters. II checks all decay.
with an expression of surprise and disgust,
"What smells sor "Thai's the flats," re-
plied Col. Crook. "Do they always have
auch an otior aS thlsl"' asked tbe doctor.
"They have had every summer sinco I came
to Washington." sultl Col. Crook. "Well,"
responded the doctor, "we must get fne
President out of thta. It's enough to kill a
well man In a week,*' Upon tho arrival ol
Dr. Agnew tom^rtxw a consultation of all
the surgeons will be held with regard to the
l)est method of removing the President from
the city, and a decision of some kind will un-
doubtedly be reached.
A Claat ll^lib I>r. Bojrntoaa.
Dr. Boynton this evening said that tbe
President had been better today, but there
oould not be said to be any marked gain.
The discharge fi-om the wound Is not very
free, In fact there Is but little pus. This Is
not a good Indication. There Is danger of
granulation commencing along tho back of
the wound In such a manner as to leave a
space between the granulation and Ihe ball,
lie did not think, however, that the inove-
mohtoftlieball,lfll Is moving, necessarily
crentetl the formation of pus. and that it ap-
peared to be tbe general opinion of the at-
tending surgeons that healing had commenced
fW>m the ball, and that owing thereto, the
cleansing catheter did not enter to so great a
depth uow a^ heretofore. Dr. Boynton con-
tinued, "I spoke to the President today
ulMiut his contcmplsted removal, and asked
him If ho thought that the rumble of a pass-
ing train of cars would aflcct hiro, and he re-
plied that he thought U woUt(rlrot,-w;^liatt
ftecn used to travelling all his life." The doc-
tor did not think it would Iks wise to take the^
paMcnt on the water. Inasmuch as tho rUk of
Wother Indications.
For Now England, partly cloudy or
cloudy weather, wilh rains, easterly winds,
stationary or higher barometer.
TJie Result of Mua«r«ve'a iRatcalltles.
Andertou & Dunn have notlfled each of
their creditors that they are heavily crabir-
rasscd and unable to meet their obligations,
and that they must have relief, cither by it-
solvency proceedings or by the voluntary ac
tion of their creditors. All creditors of the
firm, or of tlio two men as Individuals, or of
the Musgrave alpaca company, «f« ^'V^^^**
the offlci of the alpaca companv at Chlcopee
Falls next Wednesday at 10.86 "• "]• t" [«'
celve a statement of the assets and H"»">tie8.
and to agree, if possible, upon the method of
SttlemSr It Is quite probable that Ander-
Kn A Dunn will bI,allowed to carrv on their
bleachery business. Their services have
been greitly In ikmand, and no one can car-
?y on thclr'bleachery at as good «n hJv«"-
Uigc as themselves. It Is «ahl »' "^^ *»"•
Sl58gravc snd lier three chiWron wll soon
removo from the Falls to the home of her fa-
ther In Now Brunswick.
•••••••a
e e • • 0^
■••••••••*
Boston Stoefc Market-Sales nt Brokers*
Board Today.
LAUD OOMFAaiBS
Boston ...••
Boston Water Power •••
BONDS.
Boston. Hartford k Erie Bd7's..,
Burlington A Mo. Kd *'»■■■•'•••
Little Rock and Kort Smith 7's.
New York k Mew Kngland 7'*
UAII'ROADS.
Atohlion, Topeka A Santa Fe.
cm., Sandusky * ClevelBnd. -
ChlMiio and West Michigan
Conn. A Paasumpalo rivers, pref. .
Old Colonv ••*
Toledo, Delphos k Burlington ....
MIWIKO COMPAXIB8
A Hones ,?5/
Atlantic • f;L*"iiu
Kraaklin *•■*• "'*
QolQsy •••••
BT AUCTIO
f x>well Hosiery. ...••....••.•••
Hill Manufacturing Co
Wasblngton mills
■ flOK
..91H
..114
■ •••eeseOOsee allVTfe
....136><
mfi
• • • • vcn
• • • • W)
....12»
I.eeeeoos
■• ••■•■••*'
>eeee*esss ••
....100>i
IM
MX
• a s • e • •
BA8R Bam. FRiDAT.-Tho Buffalo*
strengthened their grip on second place by
beating the DetrolU 14 to 6. The
dehocs were beaten by the Troys 4 to 3, and
the Clevclands handsomely whipped the
Cbicagos 4 to 1. There was no game in Bos-
ton on account o( tlie rain, tho Bostons and
Woroesters play this afternoon.
a • • e ■ •••••••• • e • •
•••••eeesaeeoeee*
I#oo»i«sseeesssee»»«
■••••eo«««s
•see •••••■•
OpenlnA'Prlcea of United Mates Boads
■^ Tod«r«
•••, extended ••••
New 5 per cent*., extended
Hi peroents., rsglatered
Provl- 43^ per cents., coopon...
4 peroents., r«'gl»t»?red
4 per eenU., coupon
Union Pacific «*i .;....
U. 8. eurrencv, I** ••••
V. 8. currency, IWO.
U. 8. currency, WJ7
U. 8'. eorrency, l«*8
U. 8. currency. WW
,a»aaeesosea
Usn C«»gresa Yeast Powilcr In paper pack-
agp««. and save expense of tin cans. Ilest,
purest, and lowest cost. Use no other. Ev-
ery grocer keeps It.
^•••sasaaasooeee
• easseao. ■•
• • ■«««#f • e • • •
eee ••••*••••*
••••see
I • • e«
»«e ••••••••
•••■••••e««a«e*
101>4'
101
ll«?<
1I27<
UA
110
UO
111
133
t«8
IM
Furniture and Carpets.
Shermsn A Manning have a large line of hoaae-
hold Ihralture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles at very
low prices. No. 3 Prescott itreet, Soothwlck
block. , .
MoUoy't, No. IS Market Street,
!• the place to buy trunks. He maautaetarcs
them m aU styles, and sells a warranted flrst^laas
article ai low as others do slopwork. Bepalring
In all Its branches. Call and examine for yonr-
selves even If yon do not tmy. The plaee to bay
I where traaks are made.
■ ' I ''
Itnportant.
When you visit or leave New York City, save
Baggage Exprcwage and Carriage Hire, and stop
at Orai.d Union Hotel, nearly opposite
Grand Central Depot. 350 elegant rooaas redaeed
to 91 and upwards per day. Kuropoaa plaa
evator. Beataurant supplied with Ihe
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. W"Be careful and see that Grand
Uaion Hotel is on the slgn^whereyoo eater.
Ifow
U the iimn to get yoar pictures frsBMd dieap.
Uts of new mouldings. Great dtoeoants fbr »
days on prices of ftames. Hellotypes. litho-
graphs, engravings, paintings, photos, Ao., Ac.
at low prlecs. Call and get prices and bring yoar
pictures with you. Lot ol albums and other
goods at leas than eost to dose tliem oat, at Har-
mon's art store, 78 Merrimack street, np stmlrt.
that »B be had o^y at Mcdtaa's. H^.« -iff*
Medina Brothers aro the laveatjirs. > 5«'*~
obliged to Inercnao my elodi and belP; •••••.
oonlit of IncfeaalBf trade. I have also tfce. laH-
est stodi of best . ^,
Frencli, Geman t Itaiiai Hair Sitttta
Kl-
And all Ihe latest aoreltJee ta Wares, fen
Won." roqueltea, ScmJiovt.aw.miriHam
ail kinda/at the hmeet prtoes ta tl- state.
VENTILATED WORK^
From yoor owB hah-, la any style, aad all Idais
of hair work made to order.
BATISFAOnOV OUAKAITEED. ;
— AT—
E. J. MEDINA'S
■■&
04 MERRIMACK HTBBETm
TUalavd^lo Wott*
1 17 mofv lh«i N* MewlB
AyalclaM. It le aa fanM
MTMoM and iBflUIIMe
tor Mafc. Venn
N'.r .'L r
whoiasjrs
When Yrtii order soapof your grocer njway;
sav ne'ttcTi's WiUhTrtg KOfll) «n«l 7on7»«l f*^
the iKst soup ever made for lauiulry pur-
poses.
rr»9t»Umm and regetmblf.
Onr stock of choice provUlone of ^klnda was
never liner than at present, and It \9k matter of
Importance to all houiekeeperi that they are to
be disposed of at lower prices than have been
roltag the market for some months, la vegcU-
bles we hsve a ftiU supply from the best gardew
In this vicinity afl oaslbaiers my rely apoa get
4lw-fteahaialwhoU«ome.good»^. Uxamlae our
atoek and pricei. Belrldere Market, corner Kast
Merrlmsek and High streets. j
rOBCK.
hold. Urge
mafi It po«tp
box. a boxes, ftSO
Addreas. ^^^
BlUooe
EpUepUo Flta,
Drav^mia, Liver TrsoMSe*
WerwM^Prostrstloi^J**^
Mervoos' Dlsordera. M Alt
UKBQUALLKO TOHIC Ht
IMPARTS IJtSTlXO TITAC
akoald be at hairfta every
"It,"
tpald oo reee^ of priee. SO eeiiis fgr
tLvtM. 8ead tor AaAentIs ftj^
Carter's D|saitMf
For all »— «,aSSS^
pmicB, s» CIS.
t'^-C^
L^'/ifc-
^
6
Cbe l/OtneU Bailg Courirr.
BATURDAY. SEPTfcafBER t, 1881.
BEJJ0IO09 DITAL.LIOK1fCK.
A Udj, Who wUbet her name to reiiiBii)
unpublialMMl. bM JuKt pretented Prioo^OB
Tbeologlciil «emin«ry with IIOO/KK). . ^C" l^f
The lUv. Dr. IIoffinHii, ileuii oflbe faeuHy
of tbe rroU'Staiit Ei>li*cupj<l TheologlcMl sein*
Inary orNew York, baa, along with men-
beiM <>r hid fMnilly, Kiven $7A,000 to tbo eu-
Jowiui-iil of (liatinRtltutioii.
Great nrcbwo logical dlfooverieii, beariog
ui»oii tin- liUtory of Bible tlroe», have Juitt
bi-tn made in E^ypl, Incluillug tbo largeHt
papyri yft known iind tbe nnirainleH of thirty
royal |M;ri»oiiii trilb all the iuHcripiionii per-
fcelly prcHiTvod. Tbf> llrugM-b brulbers arc
to be credited with Iblit great Bud.
An KngllMb contui, writing from Cliefoo,
rhiaa, tays: "A great change baa oome
over all elaaacH In rrgHtd tu C'briittiimily; It
baK loado vast ■tridea in llie land. In apllo of
tbo fewocaa of the miHrtionarieit; and wheth-
er wu are inclined to r<-Joloe iu or deplore tlic
fact, the Npread of UbrUUaufty It Inevitable."
Dr.'l)ollinger, in an addreait recently de-
livered at tbe Royal Aoademy of Scleuoea at
Munlob, on tbe modern btatory of the Jewiah
- nation, aald that tbo primitive church treated
tbe matter more mlklly ibiin tlie church In
later centuriea, which looked upon tbe do-
atruutlon of the Jewii«b people aa a deed to
be deaired Hn«i pralatnl. He ended by quot-
ing the wurda of Buphoclea: "1 am here to
•bare not hatred but loVe.^
Biabop Huntington of oentrut New York
writea tbe Hpringfleld I^'publi<;ltn to inform
it that tbe reason why KiiiMoopal blHliopa do
not oonaecrato church buiidlnga while any
LOWELL DAILY COUMBR, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1881.
4letiicat;
debt n*niainH u|Min tbem la that the "Digeat
forbidfl. He repudiale« tbe notion that a
biMbup in worthy of apociai credit for simply
obeying the Ihw of tlin cburi-b. Tbo prao>
tieo iH tlie name iu tbu Roniun Cntliuliu body,
no buildinK being coiixccrutcd that ia not
free i>oui Incuiubranco. ,.1
A eouncti convened in th« Congregational
cburrb at DtiVliu on the 21at of Auguat voted
that tbo pastoral relation of Rev. A. B.
Cristy with that church tie dissolved after tbe
28lb. Mr. CriMty'a rouaons for reitlgning
were that he *'iiad firmly settled it iu bis own
mind that be waa aot the man for that
church." There aoems, however, to have
l>een no such feeling on tbe part of tbo
church or aociely. repreacnlativcH of which
appeared before 'tlio council with regrets.
Four Roman Catholic miasionnrica have
arrived nt the Baptist mission in San Halva*
dor. Tlicy were conveyed, as far as tbe
Congo river ii4 navigabl«>, hv a Portuguese
vessel and were escorted to ^an Salvador by
a lieutenant and detachment of the i'ortu-
guese navy. Thev prvsenled to the king of
8an Salvador, in tliu name of the king of
Portugal, fire-arm*, silver vases and a golden
crown, and some holy water. The king said
that tliey were tli<* most beautiful presents
be bad ever receivetl aud promised the mis-
sionaries bis protection.
A new window has Just been placed in
Grace church. New York, at the expense of
(be Sundsy school, representing tbe four
MarVM. Marv the mollier of our Lord and
Mil fv the wife o( CleopbaH occupy the upper
port Ton, while Mary of Bethany and Mary
Miigdalene are below. Under each Is a text.
Wo arc sorry that under that of Mary Mag-
dalene !•« |)er|»eluated tlie unsupported tradi-
tion that she was the woman who was a sin-
ner and who wl|^>ed the Savior's Icct
witli her hair:*. Mary of Bethany has red or
auburn bair, tbe othcn* golden hair. Halliday
of London wa!< ibc maker.
Rev. Dr. D. T. Fiske, pastor of tbe Belle-
Yille Congregational church in Newbury port,
has accepted a proposition to temporarily fill
a portion of the chair at Andover Theologi-
cal seminary vacated by l*rof . Park, to |lve
Intttruclion in tysteniatlo ttieology. The
churoli, over which lie has beci\ pastor for
over 34 years, agreed that he might go on
ttie assurance that it sboukln't disturb per-
manently his n'iations with tbe church. I>r.
Fiske Will retain bis reaidoiico and pastoral
work In Newburyporl, and probably preach
once a month. Tbe engagement is for the
coming seminary year only.
The meetingH held by Mr. Moody at North-
field were brought to a close Wednesday
CTenlng, having continued thirty days. Tbe
meettngM were well attended. Rev. Dr.
Gordon of Itoston, Rev. Dr. Bonar of Scot-
land, and Mr. .lobn V. Farwell of Chicago,
took part in tlie closing exercises. Mr.
Moody and family, including a sister of Mrs.
Moodv and another relative, xail for Great
Britain on the 24th. MK Sankey, with Dr.
Bonar and other*, sails oh the City of Berlin
on the lOlli. They expect to Iks gone two
?'ettrM or more, and to lattor most of tbe time
n Scotland and the northern part of Eu-
rope.
One church in London, Englan<l, has pret-
ty well settled the wino question at commun-
ion, at least so far as to prevent discussion
and to lot each party have its own way. The
plan H to use iMtli kinds of wine at the Ixtrd's
supi>er. ThoM< wiio want tbe fermented
wine occupy scat* in the bo<ly of the church,
while Ihoscwho l>elii>vo in tlie other sort sit
under tin" galleries. Then the deacons know
bow to suit all isMe*. There are indications,
however, thai tlii<4 Mi'rang«>inenl will not go
on fon'ver. Th«»rel» a steadily increasing
mevement from ilie middle nixle'ovcr lo the
untVrmenle«l party, and it is tlioiight that
before long thf tiviotalers will outnnmlwr
t'le other side and swap places with tliera.
Be mt 0«*4l Ckeer.
There is one remeily which has proved It-
self to l»e a priceless lioon and a true friend
to sufTenng humanity. It has saved tliou-
aands ol nervous. <ti*lMlitMle<l, beadaching
mortals to lives of usefulness and the full en-
joyment of roUusi liealth. If von are weak,
nervous and debilitated, or suffer from tntli-
geslion and d\ s|>opsi:i, jou make a aerioiis
mistake and do yourself great ityustice if
jrou fiiil to try this excellent metiicine. You
will find it a itei'fect panacea for all your
troubles. In a few weeks' lime your shat-
tered nervous system will Ik» rcst"orn»l to a
natural and healthful condition, all sym|>-
tom* of dyspepsia and in<ligeslion disapi>ear.
•nd the iKMafbiiity of paralysis, apoplexy.
MHf other diaorders that l<a<| in sudden
death, will l>e rein«%e«l forever. This merl-
luHous compoumi is a preparation nf Iron
MkI eMenilal vcgHable tonics. It fs the onlv
prvparatfon of Iron that dtM's n<>i gi\c hcad-
wnke or blacken tiM le<th. It is called
BmowX'h Iron* Brmins. Demand it ol
yuur druoristv "••*' **^ "*^ suitsiitute. It
wlWf|4v«4ho grraloat satikfacliou. lor ita eh
llMAa are la*>iing. and m«i tem|>orary, as la.
UlC rsiae with alcoholle pnpsrstlons.
Brawn's Irou Uill«t« ooulafn uo alcohol.—
XltoiiMlrrr. j
DR. V. W. BRN80N, or Baltimorr, Md.
W« five above a oorrrot likeness of this well-
known and auooessfUl physioiaa and aurfeon,
who has made a lifelong study of Mervous Dis-
eaaei and the Discatrs of th« Skin, and he now
atands In the highf it rank, sr authority on those
sperial and distressing diiestea. In tbe coarse
of bis practice he dlioovered what now are re-
nowned in uiedloal prsotloe, vis. : a combination
ef Celery and Cliainomlle in the shape of Pills.
They are used by the profession at large and ooa-
stantly reoommended bj tbem.
It is not a pstent mfdicine. It Is tbe result of
his own experience In practice. Tbejr are a Mir«
cure for the following •peclsi diseases, and are
worthy ef a trial by all intelligent sufferers.
They arc prepared expressly to cure slek head-
ache, nervous headache, dyspeptic beadaohe,
paralysis, neuralgia, sleepleasaesa, dyspepsia and
aervousneas. and urtU curt any ease.
8old by all drugaists. Price, 50 cents a box-
Depot. 10(1 No. Kutaw Kt., llaltiraore. Md. By
kil, 2 boxes for $1, or 0 boxes for $2.tfi, to
■^^T"
4^ 4lebtcaL
:^r::=^
MS. Lmtt nKWUI. OFLIN, Ittt.
^^^^^^^^^
^t/*^t^
na!
address
any
DR. O. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
la Wamint*d to Our«
■0»MA, TVTTKIIS, NUMORS,
IMnJUNMATION, MILK OIIUST,
ALL ROUOH SOALV IIIUmONS,
mscAsia OP hair and soalp,
•ORORILA uLomt, miirLis a
TBNOIII ITOHINOS en all puteoTttM
body. It maikM the akia white, aoftaodaaMoL..
remoTw t«a aad flrvoklas, end \m the BXBT ftUai
draaaliig In TUX WOSU). BegMitly pat up,
two bottles la one peakage, oosMisttDff of both
Intirmel anil ■! inial tissleisat
AllflietoU— dnigglrtahsTe it. fl. pt
I
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TEggTABLB OOMPOUin).
Is a Positive Care
fbr all tIkM* PalnlVil CMmlataSe end W— knaasss
»m*mmummm tw— rb— (ft— !• p»»«lntto«.
It wlU cure entirely tb« wont fonn o( rSwslS Ooas-
plalBta, all otmImi troublsa, IntUiwtiwt sad tneseS'
tion, ralllnc aad DtsptacMasaU, uhI the conss^asnt
Bplnal WMkkBMS, sad Is pMtieutorljr sispSsd to the
Chaag* of Uf*.
It will dIaaolT* mm! esp*! tnmon from the ntereeta
aa sarly ati^r* of dcrvlopaiSBt. The teadsaeytec
««roae huiaora there la cheeked Teryapeedlty by Ua \
It remoTee falBtseee, flatuleaey, deetroysall acavlac
for lUmuUnU. and relleTea waakaeas of the stosMch.
It curea DIoaUag, Headaehea, Merreaa Proatiatloa,
Osaeral DaWllty, Bleepteaaneea, Depreaaioa and kidl.
geatioa.
That fealing of beariag down, eaaalng pala, walghl
and backache, is alwaya parmanenUy cured by Ita nam.
It will at all tiroes and uader all circnniaUiacsa act la
harmony with tbe lawg that gorera the femUasyatem.
For tbe cure of Kidney ComplaUito of aither sex this
Comoound is unaurpaaaed.
LrtoiA K. riNKnAii*s tkcktablb ooif>
POV.VDto prepared at «3S aad 136 WeaUm ▲▼aana,
Lyaii,Maaa. Price gL BUbotUesfor gt. Beat by nail
In the form of pUle, aleo In the form of loaaagas, on
reeelpt of price, gl per bos for either. Mra. Plakham
freely aaawera all IHUrs of ln<iulry. Bead for paoiphF
raae as aboTe. Mtntitm tKt» i\v*r.
No family ihould be without LTDIA B. PINXHAirt
UVXR PILLS. They cure eouattpatloa,
torpidity of tbe IWer. ttcenia par bo*;'"
am- Sold by all DracclaCo. "^t
Plokham'a Vegetable Compound Is sold by
CRO^BLI. 4k IIABRISOBr, Apothecarlea
1.19 Central Street, Lowell.
PERRY DAVIS'
PAINKILLER
IB A PrnlLT TBOBTABL^B RBMBOI
For IHTZBVAL and SXTUUIAL Use.
A maro and nptHHiy onr<* fhr Sore
Throat, Coucha, Golds, Diphtheria,
Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentery ,Crainpa,
Cholera, Snmmer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Neuraljirta, Rheumatiam,
Brulseii, Cnta, Spratna, etc.
rtr/ccily tKjfe to Jise intrmaJly or <'xf<TnaZ7y,and
rrrlaitt to afford relief No fatnllv can affbrd to
be without it Bold try all druggists at Mc^
ftOc., and tl a bottle.
roprlstors,.
videno*, R.t*
PKRRV OAVI8 A SON, Pi
Provli
Terry Davis's Pain Killer ii sold by
CROW^KLL A. HARRIHON, Apothecaries
l.W Ontml street, Lowell.
J.
L.
81IAT,
The
Pieneer Labatcr Bailer,
313 Merrimack Street.
The rtiilement recently published by a Arm of
flsli dealrrK, via : that lobitiers were (Vrsher snd
t>etter bolle«l st the ImmuIi than tlioy were boiled
in Ixiwrll, \* to palpably abxurd that, although it
ml<flit dcorivc a aentern hoosler, will hardly
b' lldojtr the public of l/owell.
I boll my own lohotrrs. All kind* of flsh In
•■^a'-in. Or(*«>r» by Iclrphrtne pronnptlv tilled.
FOR SALE
FIRST CLASS DEALERS.
Curea Djrapepala, Flaiulcne]r, GIddU
■eaa, Headaclie, Rheumatism, Gravel,
all DlaesMCS of the Blood, Bladder and
Ktdncjra.
For sale by druggists and dealers in medicine.
Prepared by
CHARLES NICHOLS, JR., & CO..
LOWELL, MASS.
Ti| RS. C. B. 8TKVBN8,
HEALING MEDIUM,
Ofllee, IVo. ttO,^ IWerrlmaek Street. Loivcll.
Office hour*, 9 to 12 a. m., 1 to 5 p. in., A to 9 p.
m. Sunday onljr ft^nt )i t« 5.
CLAIRVOYAKT BXABIIKATI02VS
On Health, Business, or Absent Friends, tl.OO.
Macnetio Treatment. fLOV.
All Remedlea Speelalljr MacnetUed.
My specialties are Kheumatism, Spinal diScul-
ties, ScrofVila, Hunchex, Fnlargements of all
kiiuis, Paralvsiii, Uyaoepsia in all its formd,
buniors of all kindv. Female difficulties. Sprains
and Heart alfections.
"CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at tbe
MERRIIEAC HOUSE,
Erery Tlmrsiay Aneruoon anl ETGiiim,
JPVom 9.30 p. m., stafff Bf>. n>..
On Cstnrrh. Deafnoso, Dischsrges ft-om the Ksr,
liTipairrsI SiKht, Bronchitii>, C'oKOumptlon, lleari
OiHpaKe*, and Aflfections ot the Blood and Ner-
Tous hy»iem.
^■.^.T'i*"
a a »i
9r]r stttt J^ams BUhM. '
-I^BW SPANISH LACB9 AMD DBS00
New Stock of Wontedi and Wonted
Embroideriai,
Chlldron'a MTarsted SaAqnes and Uaodsi
And a complete Une of FAIX UNDEKWEAB*
fur old and young, at
n * ■ ■ ■! .^ ■ ' —
y— r
ABPLB
* BOH'B.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmings,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German -
town Wool, etc.
WHO HATE BEEN FATING
50 and 75c. a Yard
-FOB*
MAYNARD'S,
TS Merrimack Street, Loeioll.
Goodwin A Hicks are doing a goodJI>iulneas at
the Lowell Remnant Store. Iliey always hare
en band a good assortment of Kemnaots, soeh as
Flannels, 26 to 40 cents, single width; Cambries,
Prints. Ulnghams. Also Bleaehed Cotton, 1 yard
wiHe. 8 cents, 40 Inches wide, 9 eents, 2 to 2^
yards wide, 20 aad 26 eents. Sllesias 8 eeats.
Kemnaats of Brocades, Momie CloUu, Ban-
tings, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies' Cloth for tl.OO, double width. Call aad
examine these go04*s, and a number ef others too
numerous to mention. And von can 'eare an
order for a suit of clothes made by a flrst-class
tailor, Thomas Ooidsmith, formerly of Barnes *
Co. Don't forget the plaoe,
130 MBRRIMACK STRBBT,
Up Stairs, ... Odd Fellows* Bloefc.
GOODWIN A HICKS,
In all tbe Latest and Most Desirable
Styles and of tbe Very Best
QnaUty,
Will be surprised to learn that
for two years
WE HAVE SOLD IT
— AT-
2Sc a TTaj^^da
Woolen Yarns
-AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
SOO Ibt. Morrison's All-Wool Bali Tarn (In all
colors), only 12 orats a bail.
200 lbs. Morrlsoa's AJl-Wool Blue Mlx«4 Ya»r
only IS cents a skein.
Yam, In all eolors, only 20
150 lbs. Roumanian
cents a skein.
100 Ibi. Coventry (Best All- Wool) Yam, all eol-
ors, only 20 eents a skcln.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
irs Ib«. Scotch Yam (extra large skeins), only SO
cents a skein.
A flill line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproaehable prices.
75 dosen Gents' White Laandered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to $3.00 each.
A full line of Genu' Fine Neckwear, at halfTalne,
-AT —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, eor. Market Street.
LADIES'
GOSSAMER
OUTSIDE
GARMENTS
Only #l.rs.
TERTII SIO.OO PRR SBT
snd upward*, iioinc White's and
Jo»lie's Iref.i, whicn have a world
wide reputation. Teeth filled with-
out pain, und restored to their for-
shapc. Gms or ether s<1mini!it4>red when
dealreil; also local ans>«ithc«is. Teeth reaet,
$.V00. Partial seu at low rates. Satisraotion
guaranteed.
J. M. LA!«MA!V,
i
14 Central 9er««t.
STOCKBREDOE MANURES
FERTILIZERS AND^ GRASS SEEDS.
Pure Peru^v'sn stid rsc'.lc Gnsnoe Xi.xy .^late
and Bradley'? Supe-phosphat** of l.lme. Boa--
ker's Hill and Drill IMiosphate. StocKhridge l.awn
Dressing, Flonr of Bone, Bone Menl, Ground
Plaster, IVejh Timothy, Clover and Red Top
Mseds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Rye,
(or sale by
•AltVBL M. W^OOD *. S05r, '*'
47 Market Street.
THE
aiCUKST FERTILIZER MANU-
FACTUEKD.
EAXUSL N. WOOD & SOir,
A{ratf for Lowell and vicinity, 47 Market itreeC
■ HAVR^IVRN UP TIIK MlslC
. business, and shall berea(>er sttead strictly to
Pliotog^'i'npliiiig:*
BARRISTRRS HALL.
oxi.iivr>i:xo
Griit min on Anne rtieet i ow rnrnilic
SI ILES, RCH^KRiTgi ©0.
In addition to our
regular line of Ladies'
and Misses' Gk>ssamer
Outside Garments we
are now ofTeiing as a
special bargain a line of
fine, evenly coated gar-
ments, made in the
most thorough manner,
at only one dollar and
seventy-flve cents.
Gook, Taylor & Co.,
CXHTBAL STRBBT.
Pres. Garfield
Waa naed in a base manner, so are
high prioes in
FANCY GOODSMD SMALL WARES
— AT THE —
LOWBLL BAZAB,
1S8 HIddlesex Street, CMa«r Depot.)
Good Black Ink, S eenU.
2ft Oood Knrelopes, S eenta.
'^ -~.— 2t Bnecia i aper, z oenis.
Aprons, 10 eents.
Kloe Laee Tice, 18 eents.
Mice Laee Collarettes, 25 eents.
Latest Sheet Music, S cents.
Perfumed ink, M eents.
ffiaus anDi Coi^*
rpH«
tiOlPV'ELILi
GAS LIGHT CO.
orricB:
99 BMATTUCK STREET,
or JUDDLB.
MMWAZL «. MACW, PresMeisf.
JACOB MO&BM8, Tr^tuurmr,
D, M. BAMXLMTT, OUrtt,
dubctom:
SEITALL O. MACK.
WILLIAM A. BURKR,
JACOB BOGER3,
JAMES B.FKANCI1.
LEVI sipRAOUE,
GEORGE MOTLET,
JOHN F. KIMBALL.
JOHN Z. 'BOOVLBJOWJIXL.
Jumm jlco.,
I»EICE QIL_GAS,
With the discount of for prompt pafmcat, !•
H65 Per Thousand Feet.
IPKICE OF OOKEy
f DELIVERED)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.35 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
Ko charge m.'ula for the use of metrea.
No charee made for running supplj
fipea from street mains to oonsoiBcn
cellars.
Orders, when left at office^ promptij
attended to.
Q. B. CUBHIira, Asont.
D
KNNISOK^ PATENT.
SHIPPING TAGS
A larire asswtaicnt
S~1th or wtthoat strings),
sale at bottom prices at
80 and 82 Merrimack Street. { COUBIBB JOB otficb.
ror
BoetoB.
ft.M
7X»
7.30
7JI5
8.30
*M
%M
n.M
12.15
1.10
•iM
4.21
4.2S
5.30
- 0.00
t».00
•».ao
LmtwU*
1M
Wot
Boatea.
TjOO
7.tf
tSJO
i.4S
10.SO
11.00
U.00
l.U
4.40
6.35
e.ia
7.00
ML IS
suiroATa.
7.45 «.4«
6.45 tl.00
tV.10 6.00
4UK> 7X0
'Wednesdays only.
TKorthern depot.
For From
Lnwrenec. Lawreaoe.
7.35 7.4A
(i.30 (t.30
11.00 11.00
2.00 12.10
i.U 1.16
A.40 2.16
4.00
•.40
aujioara.
From
Boston.
7.00
7.30
6.60
y.30
10.26
11.30
12.00
2J0
6.60
4.60
6.00
«.00
6.M
7.10
•II. JO
tll.l6
, aUJIDAYS.
7.46 %M
12.00 6.U0
4.16
8.40
• Wednesdars oaljr.
fPridayi only.
ILOO
12.10
12.45
2.00
8.46
4.30
6.16
7. 0
9.C0
For
Lawrenee.
7.46
8.45
9.30
Il.W)
12.10
12.46
8.46
4J0
6.16
0.20
7M
From
Lawrenee.
7.30
9.40
11.00
U.16
2.00
X40
4.10
5.30
7.02
9.06
For
Nashua.
8.20
9.21
9.6S
LOO
8.30
0.82
7.60
aiJMDArs.
7.46
6.20
12.00
4.27
7.00
8A4
VASMOA Axo Aram.
6.80
6.40
FVom
7.00
8.4
646
11.46
6.00
6.42
6.42
For Ayer
12!06
6.00
ForHiOem.
7.86
1.10
8.40
From Ayer.
6.82
12.66
6.16
iVomOaleas.
7.10
lOJW
4.40
OUXDATS.
7.46 a.m. 7Mp.
LOmrBIJt PCMT OVVICB.
Arrival
Departsure of Iblla.
HAILS DUB rBOM
Boston,8 30a.m., 1 16. 3 450 40, 8 00p.m.
Mew York, 8 30, V 15 a. m., 3 45, 7 20 p. m.
Lawrenee, 9 80 a. m., 6 30, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, 8 30 a. m.. 3 45 p. m.
Mashna, 7 60 a. m., 1 15, 5 iu p. m.
Manehester. 7 60 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Ooaeord, r M a. ra., 1 «&, 5 30 p. m.
North or Concord, 7 60 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Worcester, 9 80 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Ktony Brook way, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keeae, Fitchburg, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
So. Framinahaas, 9 15 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Aihanr and West. 9 30 a. m., 1 15. « 40 p. m.
Mew Bedford anl Frorldenoe, 9 15 a. m., 1 16
BiUeriea, f 15 p. m. '
No. Billerlea, 1 16, « 40 p. m.
WUton, Milford, N. H.. 1 15 p. m.
Amherst, Orecnfleld. M. U ., 5 30 p. ai.
Tewksbury. 6 30 p. m.
Windham, Pelham, 12 20 p. m.
Dracot, 12 20 p. u.
Tyngshoro', 8 16 a. as.
X AILS CLASB FOB .
Boston, 7 00, 8 45. 11 45 a. m. 3 30, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, « 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 .30 p. m.
^*'' \'^ ;':l*?"if*"»' 7 00, 8 46, 11 46 a. Bl.,
3 30, 5 00, 7 60 p. VD.
New York City, 7 8 4^ M 46 a. m., 3 30, 6. 7 SO p.
m.
Eastern, 6 40. a. m.. 1 30, 8 30 p. m.
Naahaa, 7. 11 45 a. »., 6 CO p. m.
Manehester, 8 45, 11 i a. m. ? 20 p. m.
Conoord. 8 46, IJ 45 a. m.. / • 0 r». m.
North orConeor 1, 8 ^ i . m., 7 20 p. m.
Woroester.O 40 14. u., 4 ;». 6, 7 60 p. m.
Stony Broek war. 6 40 a. m., 4 80 p. m.
Fitchburg. « 4«, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Keene, 7 00, 11 4J a. m. 4 80 p. a.
So. Framingaam, / 00 a. m., I tap. to.
^^ ?!i*in*"* Pro^«*«». 7 «. il 46 a. ■.,
3 45, 7 54p. m
Albany and Wekt.
5, 7 50 p. m.
«40, 700, 11 45 a. a. 8 «
BiUenea, 7 00. 11 45 a. a. ^
No. Billerica. 7 '» a. m., 5 p. m. <•
WUtoa, Milford. N. H., 7 06/11 45 a. a.
Aflsherst, tireenaeld V. H.. 7 00, 11 46 a. a.
Tewksbury, 10 (0 a. m. ' "~' " " •* "•
Windham. Pelham, 1 16 p. m.
Oracat. 1 16 p. a.
Tyngsboro', 6 40 a. a.. 6 80 p. a.
Street letter boxes en Merrimack street to
Chase's market on Central street to Tower's
eomer, on Midllesez street to Franklin school
-?2!S;V*'^'J?^ •■ "*»■ '^^■naUs closing
at6 40. 7 and 11 45 a.m., and 4 30 aad 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merrimae boose. Central
street to Tower^oorner. each evening (except
S£r?^5rJ2s!:**^^^ '" •^° '"''''' "-^
K. T. BOWELL. P. M.
M*eka.
Corrected daUy by William Shepard. broker.
No. 28 Central sUeet. Prescott Bink Buildlni
Lowell. •'
Where no new transaeUons Uke place, the fl«.
ares ofpreTlone qaoUtJons as to price asked, bid
and sales are giren.
JLIBOfJTa • • •••• •••••
Amoskeag
Androsoo^tgin . . .
Appleton .••••«...
Assabet
Allan tie
ABtC$a aaaaaaeaea**
DAtPVa eaeea »••••••
t>OOi* aaaeaaaaaaaaa
Boston
Boffton Dnek Co. .
V^BwO^a eaeea •••••«•
VlllOOpCVa • • • m • »mm
vOlBBaeaa •••••••••
COCuCCO. . . .•••a**a
ColBmbtma
Continental
ilWi|^t« ••••••aaa.
£Te-«Vlt* ae •• ••• m»
Franklin
Great Falls
Uaasllton
Hamilton Woolen.
UlU« aa«a«aaae«a««,
Indian Orchard...
#nflK0OD«*
Kcarsagc
Laconia.*
ra ••••■••
Par
▼atee.
. 100
. 1000
. 100
. 1000
. 100
. 100
. fiOO
. 100
. 1000
. 1000
. 700
. 600
. 100
. 100
. 500
. 1000
. 100
. SOO
. 100
. 100
. 105
. 1000
. 100
. 100
. 100
. lOOO
100
Bid.
135
8000
!:»
1250
136
• • • •
200
220
2150
a • • •
90O
660
175
• • • •
800
iio
115
1230
180
103
:.l
Last
Aaked. Baler. —
•••e 136
• > • • 2060
140 1.39
••.. 1252><
135
u... 180
135
ZHK
2200 2190
1415
.... 1(C5
.... 800
950 925
1200
-SsL
tMt l^otoell llailp Couriet.
SATURDAY, 8EPTEMBEB », 1881.
LOWiaX ^ATT.v noTTRTFR. BATURDAY. SEPTEMBEB 3. 1881.
SUeGBSnOMfl 19 TIMBa
116
120
13U>
• - • a
106
Laneaster MO
LaniUoB lOOS
Lawrenee.......... KOO
Ixnrdl... .......... 610
Lowell 6*. Shop.... SOO
Lowell M. 8. righU 900
Lowell Hosiery ... lOS
Lowell Bleaebcry.. 200
Lowell Uas Co —
Lyman.
1876 1426
.... ....
560 ....
Gotten..
i«o
100
lue
1006
1000
MiOQIOeXa • • a a a
Monnteock
*«HV^MJL« ••••«• a«
Newnsarfce^.....
Norway Plains.
vU0 ............
■ B^mBC. .........
Pepperell. •..••.
Pembroke. .....
Salmoa Fails
Stalk 1000
TbuiBdlke .. .....' Iwu
Trentoat A Saffolk . 100
Wasblagton loo
WelM>t*r. ISO
Fork. ...... ^., ,. 7S0
1375
1780
800
1825
eaa*
110
275
IM
m
190
1360
1876
1000 1660
MO
1000
^MOO
600
100
126
• • a »
1800
• a«a
• eaa
• aa a
• eaa
• • • •
1200
•5
100
1809
876
116
2(4
167
1900
180
MIH
112
I17«
1252^
202 V
108;^
MiK
1425
60
srra
9B5
1400
1600
675
1860
445
120
t»!4
166
119)<
200
1880
1866
257X
766
180
606
610
8680
11173^
103
410
SS
l7Ut
96X
^326 1806
r^
national
cent, on
••••
e B«
iM^mlrlea Asis wared.
IFrom the Lewislon Jooraal.]
A eorresponileat (B.) says he recently at-
tended a greenback meeting where sUte-
menti were made, lo which he asks iia to
reply. We will acoommodate our corre-
spondent, although we «o thoroughly «ic-
plalnsdand exposed Ibcse misconceptions
wbon tbe floiuiclal question was an Isaue,
that It ts hardly worth the while to go over
the subject again, now that the wisdom of
our flnHnclarpolicy Is gonerally ^««n/«"^'>
and nobody expecU to bring about a change.
1 Why not take the 200 millions of coin
in the U. 8. treassry and pay off so much of
*** AtJlTweJ.-AM of the coin in the treasury
exoeot from 120 to 180 millions, belongs to.
r^rsona who bold gold and silver certificates
for the payment ol which any day the coin
■ is held on deposit, or Is held lo pay principal
or interest of bonds called, that may be de-
manded at any time. The 120 or 130 millions
1(« the redemption fund which raainUins 347
millions of greenbacks at par. Before this
fUnd was accumulated greenbacks were de-
predated; but now that government has
enough to pay every greenback that is pre-
sented, everybody leeU safe and prefers to
let this rest in the treasury. The proposition
to une up this fund, U simply «n attempt lo
overthrow resumption, and depreciate tbo
2. Why Isn't a coin redemption of 10 mill-
ions (enough to pay dally demands) as good
as a larger sum? ., i .
Ans.— Experience, for generations, has
shown that ft requires a redemption fund of
About one dollar of coin to maintain at par
three dollars of notes. Much leaa than that
is liable to create alarm and cause a run.
The greenbuckers told us before resumption
thateven our 130 million fund would not be
enougli, and predicted tUat H would lie
called for in a week's time. Now the saine
men abow Uie unsoundiiess of tbelr financial
views by claiming that a tenth of this sum is
sufficient. . . , ■ . „ -
3. Is tbe national banking system a
monopoly, confined to men who have U. 8.
Ans.— No more than manufacturing is a
monopoly, confined to men who baye build-
ing materials, spindles and looms. Any men
who have 1160,000 capital with which to buy
bonds, may start a bank, just as easily an
they can take the same capital and buy ma-
terials and build a mill. l^o><J5« "<"»^y
could be made In starting a bank than In
UBlnKmonoy In other enterprises, wa should
have seen banks greatly multiplied.
4. Does tbe government lend
banks $90,000 iB money at 1 per
every f 100,000 of bonds deposited?
Ans.— No! Government does not give or
lend banks a single dollar. It slmplv au-
thorizes banks to Issue their notes to tbe ex-
tent of 90 per cent, of bonds deposited as se-
curity, pavable by tbem ou demand; audit
costs the bank about 1« per cent, to malu-
taiu a redemption fund and redeem tbeir
notes. The government taxes banks 1 per
cent, on their notes thus issued, and "uthor-
lues municipalities to Impose an additional
tax {uverttging2)i percent.) on tbelr capi-
tal stock, ifotwlthsUndlnB it is invested m
bonds, making a tax of SH per cent, on the
banks for tbe privilege of Tssulng tbeir own
' notes, in addition to the Vi per cent, which
it costs bsnks to maiolalu their redemption.
6. Do the republicans favor a perpetua-
tion of the public debt?
Ans.-Of course not. Tbey hsve always
favored paying it as rapidly as the surplus
revenue gives the government means. Un-
der republican administrations nearly IMO
niilliana have already been paid, and the in-
S^st^uc^frotn^lW to It millions. Wltb-
SThe past year about 100 millions have been
paid. Ifiven- refunding of the debt has been
simply to reduce tbe Interest. Indeed, dur-
ing the past three months W> ■"angement has
bwn made by which TOOmlllioBS of tbe debt
isteontinued at tbe will of the g overoroent at
^X p«»r cent., in order that It may be rekched
more easily for payment.
8. What do the greenbackcrs mean when
they sav that by their policy the public debt
would have now been entirely paid off?
Ans.— They mean that they would have is-
sued enough greenback promises of govern-
ment to. cancel the bond promises, and
would have called this simple exchange of
<)ne promise for another, ^'payment." As
tbe greenback is a promise of government
to pay cciin, the same as a bond, nobody has
vet explained how such an exchange as this
would have paid a dollar of the debt. If the
idea Is lo refuse to pay the greenback prom-
ise, it would be easier to repudiate tbe bonds
to start with. This would have caused less
trouble, for t'.ic l«sue of the large amount of
greenbacks proposed would have depreciated
the greenback dollar to less than 10 cts.,
would have demoralized our currency, and
brought ruin to every department of busi-
ness. . ,
Every dollar of the surplus revenue has
been used hh fast as received to pay tbe debt
and interest. As the government has not a
dollar beyond what Is paid In taxes, it is dif-
iicult to see how it could have paid tbe debt
faster than it has. ...
7. Ought the volume of currency to be uni-
form, ami definitely fixed by Congress?
Ans.— No, this Is Impossible— just "
possible as It Is for Congress to d(
the quantit* of cloth that ought to be made
The quantify of currency demanded for busi-
ness varies from month to month, and year
to year. All that law can do Is to nrovldo
means for the coinage of as much Rold and
silver currencv, and for the Issue of as much
secured paiier currency redeemable in coin,
and all having the same value as gold,
as business may on any day demand ; and ii
is utterlv lmi)088lble for Congress to tell be-
forehand how much this will be. The machin-
ery for supplvlng currency must be flexible
and respond' to varying bu«tines8 wants.
Tbe volume of our currency today is 40 per
cent, larger then It was before resumption.
8. Is the poHcv of the government In the
Interest of capital and against laborf
Ans.-By no means. It Is emphatically n
the Interest of laboring classes; and what Is
for their Interest, is for the ndvantago of
capitalists and all others. We are all In the
same bo^t. This is emphatically the J^untry
for tbe laboring man. asis shown by the fact
that nobody emigrates fl-om the United
States to any other country, but from OW,ow
to 800,000 emigrate from other countries to
this every year. So far as our laws can
avail, every man hero has an equal chance to
make the best use he can of bis God-given
DOwers. Point out any law that does not
favor equal rlgiils. and It will be quickly re-
pealed. It Is wicked demagoglsm for any
man or set of men to attempt to get votes by
alleging that our government knowlBf ly dls-
crlmlniites sgalnst any class. The fact that
under the policy of resumption, which was
styleil "robbery of labor," business has re-
vived, hHluslrles have been multiplied snd
wages and opportunities for employment
have Improved, is n sufflclent answ#r to all
the diatribes that have been iudu ged In
ainsttho floancUl policy of the nation. If
of those complalcts had had their
" ■ iu the
Whftt ft ▼oBuui of PrMBinmioe in tlw
Medioal World Hm to 8*7 About
HerSoz.
Dr. WLmmfm kaflsr* tisa
SMiatjr •€ Maw
[New York Honse Joornal]
In all afes of the world, i»^ittt^^!Sn!^a^
nan of pronilneaee have looked with eBtA^iMaB
oOen akin to reverence •P**''?^*^.*^*!!,"
onir within the last few years *•>**•?« ■•Jhgj'"
to assnnis her rlaht P»'««s>^'?*l*5iS!35t
bat wHh the wortd in geoer 4. ^J^fJ^f^^r^
ma end shonld hare been so long ^••rf* "*!*»:
floult to andersund: bat that it baa at tojt ojaia
is certainly cause lOr graUtn^e. !■ ■><? fftwy
sphere. In her mental development •■^'fH*««-
iT in htr physical »«iW2T'?*"ii ^ST^^
shown wonderful advancement, and sncb as as-
tonishes the world. ^^ i__..^i--ha«
They who have made a earcAil '■»e;**<W«*
tell us that heathen women an ■^•"^f^HnST
to endure pain than are the women ^^^^
but cIvllUed won»en would rrsrat tAe
that thfv are weaker beeanse thej are
tion;
chsrgc
clTlliked. A dlstlnaulshed writer says
Uloi
diaeovar tiMir
wkat will saMsiy thasn- loim-
mntaotbcMtftttwrntlM adcadfte waenwhas of
ladanrndfnt InvaaOfi^tloa are lodajr tfcaasoste^
ttasbatie praelataMn of the merits of this gre^
fMsilT orvWeb I have spoken. Tbe spirit of
iBtolmMe. I may say la eondnalon, so raMMt
I. thto a«a ;< free in^asllgallon. whi« aUUW
ail JnisTdhj what they ars aad Mt by what^ov
TeeJrmmtrmrmmtLaUy gfva way to tha bcMw;.
wiMT, nobler Ubarality in which alone cm be
foand tine seenrlty. tme peace, true health
tme happiness. ^^
tHijMllantous.
J. IsEVVOH
ttailroafttf.
iT^r
ITASHUA BAILi-
pMaeager traliu
AT %—
110
poskibiUtles
"U tbe
Wonwn of olTllisallon are law abletoa^dw tbe
tVation of their phyrlcnl ••^SSIJLi^^JUt^
ht^hen womea. It fi a mero accWwilal drewn-
•tanoe. and one within their control.
Let us consider for a moment tbe
which present- themselves to "V^'L—i- ,^
Wllrtitfie body Is healthy, beauty is oert^to
SDpear, even In features and forma once pMiii,
fiKl it I. tbe only known *;^/«J*S«f
beantlfal, and all other P'^,*'*^^fV't^
stays mad laces are c»n<«"l^'": *!j"!l?,"'L.rtl .
health and beauty in all their attmcUTeness a
new life dawns.
BajOTMKirr Bsoias,
snd an tbo Inxsrtooa attmdairts •t^^^^
bSdy come forth. Tbe maiden feelatbagiortoi-
52?.'^^bllltle. of life; the «o«»»~.,»*«r.*!L tSJi
iclous of the grandeur of malernlty and the jow
of a family. All thU is not only woman's prlvi-
ieft-*t Is her duty, and it embodies the highest
deflnltlonof ''wo™"'* ''•'^Vk. hu.-i-« tbnt
Af^ere-nmeratlngmanyof the blessings tttat
follow p r ect bcaltb, the •P«»ker cootlnned :
All these desirable thlngscaa be •«<»•> P"*!^^
but In one way only. The Creator has gi»en both
woman and man perfect physical forsns, and raeh
M c^sUtotlomiUy «|aal lo .11 n«t«ral «te-aad..
It is a mistaken and pernicious notion that one
is suons and the other y^^^lS'^^^
nounceo upon woman '»»»»«»'*% "«*W*rj!2se
eanal pon^ly agalast man. If women beiiM'e
tSst^Iattsi tEat <Ua«o^isa^n«emarycMUU-
U now open, aad ready to supply tbe
trade aad faaslUcs with tba
BEfflLBiMMJF_lAfflJS.
^PCCIAL. BABQAUrS IK
linen •Carriage Dusters!
J7.
CHEAf* AT
H08F0RD
CO.'B.
On aad after Jane W, Wl,
will ran an roUows : „ v ^
Leave WortsMtnr at •.Bi, 7 JO (Express) and
ll.Ua. m..6and«.lft».m- (Aver pasaen-rer).
r.«aTe Ayer Jaoctioa at ( (Ayer passenger)
and 8.03 a. m. , It JO. 4.32. and 0 16 p. m.
Tbe SJO, 7 JO and 11.16 a. n . and 6 p. m. tr*??!
fram Woreestcr. ai»d 8J3 a. m. and WJS and «.!«
p. m. traina Itom Aytr-Junctlon sonnact • . Ayer
Janotionwith Stony Brook RaUroad -r ns to
and from Lowall nnd way sUtions. Clowe con-
nections arc also made at Woroeater with train*
for Proridenoe, Norwich. New York, Springfleld,
AlbanvsidtbeW<>k.. «. ^ ^ «. .• -.-
av-t-hroagh tickets fo- New York by Sound or
Land Route can be hfd at tbe tieket offloe in
Mwell; also sUts rooms aad berths can be se-
cured by steaiaers of tba Norwich line.
Haa^sa 4b Radsoater ISlsrlatosu
Leave Lowc'I, Mfcldlesea street depot, fbr
Boebester and way staUons at 8.30 a. m m 1 and
•.Kip. m.; Nashua SIS a.m.. 1.4ft and *7 p. as.
Arrive at PorUand l.W and S.IO p. m.
Ueturuinc, leav* Portland at 7.30 a. m.. 1.25 T>
m. ; Kocbeater kt 4.48 and i>.48 a. m., and
m.. reaching Lowell at 9.12 a. m.. 12.17 and
**'The 9.'5 a. m. train from Naabna is a tbrougta
train for Portlsnd and way stations, conoectinc
at Uoofaestcr with Boston h Maine Bal'road
train for Alton Bay, and with Eastern Bailroad
train for Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
•Kunii to Uochester only.
Tbe 1 45 p. m. train from Naabna is a through
train lor Portland. , , , . _, *_i»
Thf 7 p. m. train flrom Nashua is a mixed train.
4V-Throuab tickets and baggage obeofced to
Portland and lut«?rm«dlate poinu.
For further particulars a* to connections wltn
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder Guide.
G. W. HUIILBITKT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITK. General Ticket Agent. ^
3.30 p.
0.10
%tZWBMt%*
FRUIT SEALING
• properly
yon will tad onr "Fruit
To be
raquires good was. This
^ Sealing Wax" to be,
cheap and good, only at
CBOITBEI. 4b
Apotbeearlea. eoraer Central aad Middlesex «ts.
Hon inhSr exlateDoe.iti.chie«ybe«ansetbe
d"scJp°c« of the schools of »«»»«*» P~=^.^ J!
been ulterty incapable of competlag with tbo
m^ititSdVVf iii^wb^by p«f«?"s'-',^-2?;i
or professional iacompetcacy tbey bare permittee
lug lady, whosc^Srnest taoc clearty showed she
desired adriee aad aasisUnee. Upon questioning
htr^riiestalodtHatsbsbHIevedsbe waa suffer.
\ni S>m aSniiyaed liver, ami wisb.-d to toow
if 1 could in any way aid her recovery. «»»,
imperfect as her sUtement was in regard to the
(UscaM which Uoabled ber, there is aodovbt
that
THOoaASDa or wombv
are sufering today, tnm similar toonUes. who
do not recognlae their cause so nearty aa this la<^
did ParalTsis mcaus death of the member pai*
alrxed. anu toipidity of the llrer U tbo first sta««
of its dissolution, this is one of the most sert-
ous quesUons that can arise In the eaperience of
Mv woman : for a torpid and diaeosed Mvar «a»-
SS? U"!^ at once, and It carries wltb tt the
elements of dl*ease to all the other parts of tbe
■fstem. With an imperfect liver, bUtoasneaa.
laacuor, a sease of bearing down, eonatipatloa,
disphicements. uterine tronbtes ana tba tbousand
ills which are coupled in their train come tWdt
Vnd fast. Then follow impure blood aad aU the
a fiU wMoh an Im «rfect circnlaaon caasca. A de-
langement of the kldneja or liver caases dlse.M
'utleorgans which adioin them Joat aa eertainly
a* a tel seaSb i^nras tbe«ibsr oeaebca la tke
Saskrt/«ot •nlylhlfc but wl4b tKeae •r^asase
itTThealthy state, they restore and teepia order
»« • " f .. -1,1^ jomj occur in the lower
M-SH-I-O-M B-OO-K-S.
Sheet Masle, one thoasand new piecM sold for SS,
4S, M, aad 7a cenU we are reuUmg for
nVE CENTS EACH!
(aU flraasBd), •S.OO.
f
O
LD COLONT BAILROAD.
SO Ctlasll^ <gti>tfeOPs
Pictuei Pramed Ohe«per Tluui Brer.
0. L. CIMBBIDOE,
Black, Ml
PLANTS AND FLOWEBS,
aoy irregnUrlty wl
Ho woman was arar scrl-
&l&SrXl^^of^. wbe...cbw«
thccwT No^rious lulUmmatlon can oecar
when tbo blood is pure, nnd no blood Ma be Ins-
pure when tbe Uror or kidneys are In perfect or-
"'T'hare seen verr much of the trouMca and ills
to wblci women fears been snMected. •»■ l^ra
learned to sympathiw while I hare soagbt tore-
l^e. InonicaroringtocaiinrrelUriha^at.^^
to be fVee fram pnjudlce and hara ia riaw bat
oneend. camely-to help those who aia soffcr-
?«: and I feil it to my prirllege today to siato
that I bellCTe thereto a »••"• *>»^y,,2l^
women who are angering «n.J>M^5??££l^
(k 00,t FlorUtg.
OnlT FItoe of Bntinesg at QreenhoiiMf ,
UmmmU,
INVESTMENTS
-AT-'
First asortcaga.
M^aUe aend-ana
vftheospoa bonds uttaehed.
animally at Appleton Nattonal
Imprared Arms In the west.
NORTH EEN DIVISION.
filinmbaat Trata CaMsseetisiK wtUt Fall
River LAmc oT Otcaaaern to aM4 flraaa
New Yark. Fare fd.OO eacli way.
On and after Monday. June 13th, 1881, trains
leave Lowell (Middtoseit .treet depot) as follows :
7.50 a. m.. lio and 4.30 n m.. ''"Vlng at South
Framlngham at 8.56 a. ro.. 3.30 and 5.a) P- »»• |he
7.80 a. m. train makci eonbeotlons at South FraT-
ln«ham with trains on Boston k Albany ^^rof^
for Woraester, SpringOeld, New York, Albany
andtheWest;atTltansfleld for P«wt»«kft •»*
ProTldence, arriviufc »t rawtucke. 10.46 a. n-.
Proridpnoe 10.66 a. m., and runs through ♦© i ann-
ton. arriTlnf at Tauuton 10.1» a. m., c«>Poec.Ing
there for New Bedlord. Fall Elver, Newport,
Oak Bluffs and NantJcket. . » _ w, . „ .«^
Leave L »we'l for Marlboro* at 7.60 a. ra. and
430 p. m.. arrlTina at n.li s. m. and 6. 2 p. m.
Eetnralnn. eave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. •»• "* 6 p.
m., arr vUig at Lowell at 866 a. m. and 7.0S p, m.
The 1 JO p. ro. train stops at all stations and
oonnecto at '^outh Franilnaham for Woroeater,
Springfield. New Yo k and the We**- ,. _,_„
TThr ^ 30 p. m. trala eonnec a at Sooth Fram-
ingbam fbrVorwecter, SpringOald and the West,
atllansfleld for ProrWen-je and '"" tt'ough to
F»H River, there eoinec.lng with the ele»nt
stervers of tbe FSM Elver L^o fOr New Yor^
arriving at tall Ever at 7.28 p.m. and at Mew
York ■ 1 0.30 s. nr . ,«. r>»-nrii .t
Trains leave »4outh Framlngham for Lowell at
7 J6 a. my 4.00 (mUed t'aln) and 6.06 n. m., ar-
rivlnr at fowell at 8.66 a.m., S.OO and 7.06 p. m.
Tbe 7.55 a. m. and «.«» P- m. trains oonnept a.
South Framlnglr a %lth «"»««••'«>« ^%'"j*^|
Taunton, Worcester. . ►»"'?Ka«'<*tNow York (ail
rail). Albany and tbe West. 8t«"»^»J*""
)ea> ei Fall Elver at 6.00 a. m.. arriving at Lowell
8.65 a. n.,msklnK connection for points nor.h^
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.o»
p.m.
L«wcU aa* ChelnaaOard Special TralMB.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at "-SO P- "»•
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 6.10 a. m.
iICKETS AT BEDUCED BATES <2 »" Pri°-
cloal polnU W«st and Southwest, via Boston fc
A?bany and PenniyWanla Ballroads; also for
PhlladelpbU, Baltbnore, Waahlagton, and points
**Through Wlto of toding for Western freight can
be had at thto oMc..^ ^ ^^^^^
g} Central street, Lowell.
8. A. WEBBEE, Asst. Supt., Fitohborg.
"Doaxoir * uoynuj* rail.boai>.
OLD I.IVE.
Stoel fiAUi, Doable Track, Exp. Traini.
- On and after Jnne M, 1881, trains leare LOW
ELL:
For BOSTON at ».46. 7. tt7.30. 7.88, ••». Jt^JOJ.
tFor UisiiWlKklcOlltcokD and NORTH,
8.ao. •».21. S.36 a. m. ; 1. 3.80, 6 Z2, V.BO p.m.
tForMILFQBD, WILlONand GBEENFjKI.D,
8.20 a. m.; 8.80. 6.^:2 p. m.
tFor stations on MANCIIKSTEE and EEKNE.
^ ASU^LOT and CONNECTICUT EI VEE
B. E.,8J«)a. n-.; 3J»p.m. ,.«„.«,
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 0.21, 9M a. m.; 1, 3.30. 6.32.
7.60 p. m.
•Express. fNorthern depot. J Wednesdays only.
ttOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TBAINS Ft>E LOWELI-^
Trains leave BOSTON at 7. 8. t*«.30, 8.46, 10, 11
a. m.; 12 m.; 1.16, 2.30, 4, 4,46. 6.36,6.16,
^*7, tlLW P- >n. ^ ^
•Express. fNorthern depot. JWednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t*«.10
a. m., aud 4.30 p. m.
Leave BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.46 a. m.; 1, S,
7 p.m.
fNorthern depot.
I<owoll A lAwrcBCC Dlrtalon.
Trains leave LOWKLL for LAWEENOE, 7 J6,
8.80. lis. m.; 2, 6.16.6.40 p.m.
Leave LAWRKNCK for LOWELL. 7.46, 8.38, 11
a. m.; 12.10. 1.16. 2.16. 4. 6.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE. 0.^. m. ; 7
Leive**LAWEENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
Salem A I^owell niTlaloss.
Tralna leave LOWELL for SALEH at 7J5 a. m.;
•1.10,6.40 p.m.
Leave SALEM tor LOWELL at 7.10, 10JJ6 a. n.;
•Connects with trains for OLOUCE8TEE and
BOCKPOET.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
L««ave LOWELL tor SALKM at 7.46 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stonr Brook Diirlalon.
For AYEE J UNCI ION. 7.16 a. m. ; 12.06. 6 p. m.
Connections made at Ayor Junction with
Worcester k Nashua and Fitchburg rail*
reads for and trom Worcester. Springfleld,
Saratoga. Albany. New York, Fltohburg,
and Hoosac Tunnel line. .„...,.
Leave AYEE JUNCTION, ^8.82 a. m. ; 12.66. 6.15
p.m.
FBBl'aHT TBAINB.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Boston. 8, 6.16, 10.36 a. " '
N:
ATIOirAI< Mint of Btsamshlps balwss;
Now York. UrsrpsaL ,QnoaaB««»WB
Ebadoa direct. Bailtag weekly from Pier
North riTwr, Mew York, are amotw tba largmt
staamsbipa sroipSiag tba Allaatla. • •
Csbhi rates $60 to $70, excarsloa $100 to $!»;
outward stacraga $36; prepaid steeraga tickals
818. "being $2lower Oian BMst other liass."
ffloes, is and 78 Broadway, N. Y.__ „
F. W. J. HUBAT. Managsr. ,
Agents at LoweU, Mam., W. k W. O. • — -*-'
ANCHOR LINK;
UNITKD STATU MAIL tTBAMHM
0ABIN8. too to $«!•. gfliBAptt, $ML^_
Tbmi steamem do not carry mIMs. abssj ar flfB.
Aadevi
NKWT<)BK T
CABINS,
Passe:
. Iroad Btotlan In EnroM orAmwwa.
Drafts at lowett ratrn, payabla (ftae of cbarwJ
ttarongbont EiMtland.8rotlandandIralaBd.
Porbooks o fin (ormatwa. plans, kc^sppiy to
Eavsaasow BaoTBaas. 7 Bowlcto Gaasv. K. T.
Or to E. Sheahan. Oorbam street ; or H. H. DMT-
bom h Co., 4 Central street; or Owen McNar
mara, Lowell.
:KW tore to LONpOjreiKBCT.
).$Mto|(»S. i^oaniaaatlUdneadaMm.
BUger accommaaatloaa an ausiirpasmd
AH Btsterooms 00 Mala Diet.
era booked at lowest latm to ormm say
Royal Mail Steamships.
Sailings ftom Quebec every SATURDAY.
THIS UOUTE presents unpreeedentad ad-
vantages to tourists, enabling them to Tlaw
the maftolflcent (Ksenery of the Lower St.
Lawreroe. In addition, the distance from Qiia-
bee ta L*verpool Is 600 miles sbortei . and of tba
radnced distsnoc 1000 miles Is Inland navigation,
reducing tbe actual ocean vosaga to a minlmam
of 6 days.
Ezf« ships from Glasgow. Gal way, Qncsas-
town and Londonderry direct to Boston.
For passage and Information apply to D.
MarpbyVs Applatoa street, T. O'Brien O. Ma-
Namara,W.kW. C Lamson. or J. V. Brad,
bury. agenU at LowsII, or to Leys * Aidea,
OenerarPassenaer Ageato, B Stole stroat
toa.andjoy Broadway, «■ Y.
1.10. 6.10,
Jewell at 12.01, 5. 0.05 a. m.; 12.26,
tniMStofttlmesthe valaeof tbe hMUS. Alsaa-
l^lV s««sn«. Md prtMipal aad latorest paid
■TTtalawltb as macb aromptaess as govein-
ALLl
Mef, and those who are in health ha coaHnac
ita en<orment. A few years ago a pronsiaa^
aad
.^at boada. __ — _- - ,
•adfperceiat. AM^to AL
oBee at 4S Central street. l>«Er to
JOHN F. KIMBALL, Prasldent Appleton Nat
nta^JAsTK. FELLOWS. PresHfent Lowe
SS&1 F& Ins.". LKZlS/^^O^^iTjS,
ZZTrva^va aad Mcebaales las. <>k, JACOB
hSTbBInSIb. bIpATCH, H aPGOOD WEIGHT,
OTAsfHSw^OTEfesOK BANCROFT. _
ns im-
iletermlne
we:^^^h7?r.Ue.^. .^dlag ff Boaheater. N. Y^
WM rireTup to die of Brigbf s diaeaac of the
kidneys. By means of a simple and_5m«lir v«.
Sble remedy be was reatorerf to periM* Jiealt^
aad has since been tba means of saving the Uyos
of many others. So efficient did
HIS DISCOVERY
nrove in the caae of many well-known men tbnt
TCan X tobc used b/ladles. and today tboa-
saudS of women in all parU of the land owe tbeir
restored health and continued happlnemto the
wouderful power of Warner's Sale Kidney and
Uvw Core.*^Mr. Warner has the written testi-
moS of hundreds of the beat ladte. in the land,
enthusiastically praising the remedv and thmA-
fully expressing their gratitude <«[ »»«»J"i-. J"*!!
letters are sacred and cannot he g^»« t®^«P^
lie, but they overwhelmingly verify all the Im^
abive sUtJd. Nature has «>'^"' *»■■"• ^'i^
cate. watehlul, alert instinct, and she has found
this remedy to be what bi-r m-x f»«-_7*«" »»•;
»4MMl«d to r/stora and «na»°t«^»,^* P^'I^.TlSe 1.
nature. She reseats the Imputotlon that she Is
bound to suffer all » he ills that «»•*«•{ l^^f-^^^i*
rtcognlres that suffering Is but rn inc"***"* ®f,J^f'
exUience. and that this Incident i**^"/ »'»{»'°
her control. If she can find the new*"'/ •'/'P"
which oat ire provides. The changeable charac-
ter of our climate, the ofltlmes •»«<•«« •f***"'
ervailng customs of society, .of fashion and ot
neceasliy, all conspU-e to Impair the TJ^^UJ,.";
women. If we add to these the .•«J»"f«»»'>C'*^VS
of motherhood, aad the mental anxiety Tor the
ble
such
the authors -- . . .
way tlie nation would uow have been
depths of despair.
success of her (insband In all hU laadaSle ambi-
tions, which play u|y>n her energlM. Is •* •■y™*:
iDff that thus burdened she should break down
under the physical strain? ^rnomemiu-onV^
contrary, the wonder Is that she has maintained
her physical strength aa she has.
I have not the time to elaborate this point.
You yourselves very well know what the circum-
stances are whi<* bava rendered her life a bur-
den. Yon also know that tbe
PRIMABT CADSa
of physical degeneration Is Impnra bhwd. Tbe
nerformance of the uataral functions ot woman-
hood and motherhood Is nata dlssasa, nor sboald
It be so treated. Disease U tba resalt of tbe
transgression of physical laws by oar aacestors
or by onrselTes, and tbe natural conralngs of tbe
blood should not he considered. If. bowerer, the
blood be impnra, it is certain to prodtaceltapol.
aonous effecU in tbe parts with wblcb tt coaam
In contact, and thns eanse Inflammattoas and the
inname^lellls that make tba pbysloallife of
woman so hard to endure.
An enumeratton of the ironbles to which wom-
an is snbjccted, and the adaptability of tbe rem-
edy abore named for tbelr cure, was then made
by the speaker, who cooMnned :
I am aware a prrjndica eaUto against proprie-
tary medicines, and that such w^adloe to too
orten well founded, but we shonld diaCTimlniOe
in our IndgmcnU aad not condemn all beeaMe
•omc ari tneftdent. Tbf mrrtta of Waraa^
Safe Ktdnsy and Liver Cafe have heaa provan
beyond a donbt, because tbey deal dirertlywitb
the eanscs of all female troablas; Ihoy alTert aad
control tba body of the trea rather than Us
branSes. Warner's Safe Kldaev aad UrarOirs
has indeed been a blessing f»>rtlie rteb: "hoj** J«
the poor. It has llftad Bsen ftom a bed of death
and restored tbem lo vigor and bcaltb. Bat
greater and bettar than all UiU, It has •«<>>• *•
woman, baa raUed her. rettond >|t'.«^ "^P^JS
in constant bopeftilness and beahfc. « *«^«V»
back disease by itllng the system to r«»stlU at-
tackf; It has regulated the life, paridcd tbe
Heat your houses tharoachlr (during
winters as the past •mm was) by using
ifSfMi QaS'TiEht Diiralile Farnaces.
Thousands hav« bad constant and severe use
during the past 22 years, and are In good confli-
tton today, without rrpa'rs or expense. Cheap«'St
to bay a !«. ULe. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fltU-d with more mooero improve-
ment for saving Inel and labor than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly freeirom gasee. Inuaen»ely popu-
larandnniversallysaoce sftal. Send for clrcalsrs.
KICHAEDSON. BOYNTOW A CO., Manufact-
nrei s. 234 Water street. New York.
a«iA Ur U. ■. WU«lar * C«„ liowdl,
I^ICHABD DOBBIN^S*
LowellBoilerftSteam Press Work
Maanfaetarer of and dealer ia
STEAM BOILEBS,
Botacv Blaaoben, Barlow and Bleaehlna Kie
GaSmeters, Water, Soap and Oil Tanks,
Soda. Tar and Jadcet Kettles, Steam Boxes
fyr Print Works, Penstocks, Flumes,
Iron Bridges and Roofs. Fire Es-
caped of most approved pat-
tern, Qsarter Turns, Ac.,
for Turbine Wheel
W-erk. Also, -
IMbMrna's HoUow fMesun Prass*Platas,
Inetadlng improvements patented by Charles H.
Weston, WUllam Dobbins and others.
HydniuUc and Screw Presses of aU sizes for
Woolen Goods If anufacturen.
DITTTOS BTRBKT, Lowell, Maaa.
Residence. 73 Cnshlng street, rear ot works.
IMCen's and ]Boys'
FINE AND MEDIUM
RUBBERCOAiTS
11 p. m.
Boston for
3. 7.06, 7.60, 8.45 p. m. .„.,„,, _
Ixmell for Lawrence at 3, 7.45, S.15 a. m.
Lawell for Salem at ».15 a. m.
Frelghtdepot, Western avenue. _^ ^
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Conoord, the
North and West, 2.1«. 8.21, 11.36 a. m.: 6.88, 0.16
0 m. Ayer Junction, Wo^c^ster, Fltohburg. New
York and tbe West, 2. O-Ma. m.
J. F. CEOCKEIT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKERING, Local Agent.
Lowell, June 27, 1881. 2
"008TON A MAINE BAtLBOAD.
On and after Sunday, June 2«, 1881, passenger
trains wll leave Central street depot, L«well:
For Bo ton, 7. 7.46, 0.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2,
8.46, 4.30, 6.16, 7 and » p. m.
Sindays. 7.45 a. ro.. and 12 4.16 and 8.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.:6, 8 45, 9.80 and 11 a. m., 12.10,
12,46. 8.45, 4.rA 6.15, 620 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.86 a. m., B.30 and 8.40 p. m.
For Haverhill, 7.46. 8.45 a. m,, 12.45, 3.45, 6.16,
6. • and 7 p. n . Sundav ■, 8.36 a. m. and 5.30 p. m.
For Newburyport, 7.46 a. m., 12.46, 8.46. 6.20 p.
m. Sundavs. 8.?6 a. m.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.46, 8.46 a. m., 12.46,
'pif Gre"atVaW.«, 8.45 a. «.. 12.45, 3.46, 6.16
"^'For Salmon Falls, BlddcTord, Saoo. Old Orchard
Beach and Portland, 8.46 a. m., 12.48, 8.46, 7 p. m.
^^'^iM^MVnfiMtMt, WatervlUe, St. Johns, N.
B.. Halifax, N. 8., 8.0 a- ro. and? p. m.
rrawi«aiMa, Morfblk — -^"ZT"
BTBAMSniP LIMB, aaaaFrtstm«
tba Btaamars BlacksSoma. ^Psss. ,
Kassma«F asUI McCUUasu
SAILING DAYS FEOM PBOVIDENCE—
TutaSay and iatwrday, 6 o'clock p. m.,
from Loftdalc Wharf, IndU street.
ConascUngat Nori^olk. Va., wttb tbeHortott
and Petersburg Eallroad and tba ViqL»»** J**
Tennessee AlrH.lne. At Portsmouth, vj^ »««
the Seaboard and Eoanoake Railroad andtbs At.
lantio coast Line. At West Paint, Va., wHIlthj
Eletamond. York Elver aad ChMapcate S^fniS
and the Piedmont Air Lino TO ALL POINW
SOUTH. And at Balthnore, Md., with thc,Baltt>
oraaad Ohio itallroid, lor Waablagtoa. D. C-
Uag and ParkeMban|. Wos^
Va., St. l.onU, LouUvUie, Clnoinnali. CUsagat
Pittsburg, Pa., WbaallBf and PwkeMt
and all polnU West, North and Northweat^Aa*
{nth thrMerchants' aad Mlnera' TransgwUtfoa
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH, OA., aiid
Us GaorgU Central and Atlantis and OuM rail-
road connections for all polnU la Georgia, AU
bama and Florida. Also ^H>„ •:r*""yPJS2!?
frt>m Baltlmora to Cbarlaston, 8. C and SoM
Carolina railroad. Freight nrtes from Provl.
denec to all polnto South and West arc t^
as trmm New York cltv. Mark goods via P.,
B. line. Through Bills Lading given via
dlfferaat rontsa as abava. Earn^ther Info
Uon apply to K. H. BOCKWBI-lU A^amg.
PBOVlbENCE, E. L Also agent BaWmora all*
Ohio, VIrglnto and Tennessee, Gsori^ Central
raUroads, aad AUaatIs Coast aisd
Lines.
'iM
N.ft
For Skowliegan, Farmlagton an
8.46 a. m.
For Augusta,
and 12.45 p. m. „ o .»
For Rochester and Alton Bay, 8.45
Bockland at
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLEBS
OF ALL SIZES.
—FQE—
Hunting, 'Fishing or Travelling.
Bath and Lewlston, 8.46 a. m.
a. m., 12.46
*°For Mt*! l>?8ert, *o., Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday at 7 p. m.
For steamer for Kastport, 8l. John. Mondayi,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12^6 p. m.
For kJckland, Belfast and Bangor, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
(steamer from Portland), at 7 p.m.
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowell] and
"'*'*°'' INWAKD TBAINS.
From Boston, i, 7.30, 8.30, ».30, lO-W and 11.30
a. m., 12 ra., 2..W, 3.30. 4.30, 6, «, 6.30. 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays oily at 11.10 p. m.. and V ridays
onlv at 11.15 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m.
rtom Lawrence, 7.30. ».40. 11 a. m.. 12.16^. 3.40.
4.10, 8.i«0 p. m. South Lawrence. 7.02, l>.0« p. m.
Hundays, 7.45. 8.20 a. m., 12 m., 7 p. m., and from
South "Lawrence at 4.27, 8.54 p. m. .„ „ _„
From Haverhill, 7.16, U.26, 10.46 a. m., 12. 3..30,
4.02, 6.45, 8 5.1 p. n . Sundays, 8 a. in.. 4.08 p. in.
From Newburyport, 0.16, 7.26, 11 a.m., 2.50,
5 20 p.m. Sundays, 7.:W p. m. _ ..
From Portland, 6.15 8.45 a. m., '. 0 and 6 p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 6.."0 p.m.
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p
Wednesiaysonly, ll.'.JSp.n'. . .^ . •,„„»...
New York via Sound Lines and Land Routes.
Through tickets good on any train, llaggage
check^ through and Iran 1 >r made froni Bpsfon
6 Maine Station by any driver of hac'c stationed
at Boston A Malro llallmad.
4^411 trains utop at Cemetery, Lawrence street
crossing, on signal. ^ ^ ^XTRBEK, Oen. Supt.
J. F. PHILLlPa, Gen. Agt. at Lowell.
Ix>well, June 2(itb, 1881.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GEEAT VAEIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT leWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 OEHTaAL B'PtT'-CT.
I^LAtJTIC
m., and
CEMENT ROOFING!
rhc underslaned
public to his
Just what every one needs
talldg a vaoaclon.
that contemplates
Birds and Animals
rBESEBVED and MOUNTED
B7O. E. IVOAIsLS,
CAMP BLANKETS
75r. tl.iSS and tLTS.
„„ calls the attention of tbs
new method of making roofc
by which, at greatly
Expresses*
/-I EOHOK
£. STANIiET,
«• 1.S KciTlmaak Mract, Baaassd
10.
Flaar,
y OWBL.I< BOOK BUTDEBT.
BAOHBIJJEB, DUICAS ft CO.,
Maaafaatarsrs of all khsds of
BLASKACCOCliT BOOKS
TO ORDEB.
Magaslasa aad Sorlal PabUcaUons bonnd.
OLD BOOKS BBBOt?VD.
Sporting Boots,
Gun Covers,
Gkkme Bags,
Hat Covers,
Hats, Caps,
Gloves, &c.
lao C B » T » A I«
• T B B BT
A1.B BBLF famlalied St short no-
C LAdlSS. esll »■< iBgtwtST yonr name*
ii ropalar Employmeat Bareaa. 202 Merrimack
atreetTltrs. M. A. Symoads, awaager.
F^fS:
Canoe Cnp», Soft Tomblers and
Telefieople Tnmblera.
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Bo«ton & lx)well, Nuitliua dc Lowell, Old
Colony and Boston A Maine R. It.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
^^^0«ce,^8jriior»dlke Street.
pENNIMAN A CO.»8 EXPRESS.
TU tha Bostom A lM»wall Railroad.
SSFBESS LBATB LOWBLL FOB
BostoB at 7 00 and • W a. St., and 12 15 and t
Nashu at • 09 a. m., 1 OOaad 6 U P- ».
Lawrenca at 7 3S and II 00 a. m., and i 10 p. as.
gaism at TM a. m., and 1 10 p. m.
Ayar Jaaetlon at 7 lA and 12 a. m., and • 09 f. at.
LBAVB BOSTOB OFMCB rOB
Lowsll at 9J0, U 00 a. m., 2 00, 1 30 and 5 30 p. Bs.
Piusda soUteted and delivered as lieretoforf .
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of the
soaatry through connecting express companlei
at lowest car rent rates.
LowaU oBces at the Merrimack street aad
"KStSSK'jfo. 76EfLBy SfEEBT
LawrMca odce at Abbott's E«pr«s <>•«•• ^
■alam oOas st Msrritt h Co.'s Express OBcc
BBiaamnac a* aw ^ I'KNNIMAN,
BEDUCED 008T,
A Waterproof and Incombnstlbls Boof may N
obt Blind. For roofH which arc too steep to b»
covered with the Ilee Hive Brand, for whleb bs
has the excliiilve agency In thU /*'ct'»"^™" ??
tide will be found a very de»lrable and economlO
al roof. Full partlctihirs may be obtaiaaB •!
oalUug on the «ub»crlber at bis offlcc,
«0a MIDDLESEX STBBBT,
Or by addressing through the mall,
J. W. BENXETT, Lowell. Haai
»ATENT».
Bo. 70 iNaia St., opp. KUbjr*
Seonres Patents In the United StatM; also Ib
Great Britain, Prance and other n>nlf b oosa-
tries. Copies of the eW""*®' "^ £|;i«»**5*!
nished by remitting one doUar. Aaslgnasents
• •*' 'Initon. Jfo Affenep f^ ***
or'iu^rU^iia the pmU^UMlUif
R. H. EDDY, Solicitor of FBtoBtS.
recorded st Wasbrngton
Mninff Pateid$ »
^ lnvention$,
LOWELL RUBBER CO.,
rr CENTBAL STBEET.
GEO.
H. T. MOKBILL.
TBSnMOmALS.
"I retsrd Mr. Eddy as one of the mftt ofPaOM
and tfieeeufitl practltioaeis with who«Il»aTS
had oltolal Interooorse. _.,^. .. „
CiiAS.MA8Oll.Co«BilBsl0BsrofPat«its."
"Inventors cannot employ B P^^^Mi "p** »"*•••
worthy or more i»P«W< ? ■»?"''?5 'iLrSI? J2
early and feroraUs «oMldsimt loa. at «^ »*•<«•*
CMBm. EDMUND BUBKE,
lata Commissioner of Patents.-
BosTOB.Oetober 19, IHTO.
R. H. EDDY, EaQ.-Dear Sir: y®«P«>««C^J«r
me. in 1S40, my «rst pateat. Since then yod bara
ictid foTaolf advlied me ta hundreds of cwet.
and procured many patents, "'^»■*^5''i"ii■;
tiOBS. I have oseaslonally «™P*?}** **1,?2
afnides in Mew York, Phlladejjhta and WaS^
t^B.bot 1 •wngi're yoa almost the w^SC
ray bustacss, la yonr line, and adTlae otbars to
employ yon. Yoors tngT-^^. pn^pm^
Boston, Janaary 1. liiL •
OF
A 2.L KINDS
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
AT THIS OKFICK.
New Crop Insect Powder
Bp ilia Omi
PomwA.
iTJBST END BIWCh 8WWW.
• \-
LiiT'^'ttin
J2^
WTi
IT^e I«l»fll Hails Boutin.
SATURDAY, SKPTBMBER 8, 1881.
•MlkU Dmw
%V9.
r 5 27a 6 30
LlUIOTH or OATH. I
»0S I
MOOS.
• 00.00
CalMka*r ft %mrt*m}»€w.
• US. I MOB. I TUICS. I W«P. I THUIM. \WUi.\ OAT.
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8
4
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28
30
t7
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29
80
Tli* WcatHcr.
Ope of the most refreihlDf raini ot the year
began shortly after noon yeater<U]r, and oon-
tinued with scarcely any intermiMion till a late
hour at night. It then slackened (omewbat, and
durins the rest of the night and early morning
the rainfall was couflned to a (fizzle, pnnetuated
by occasional showers. At noon there were in-
dications ot clearing weather with liigher pres-
sure and temperature, as the Washington bnlle-
tioa *ay. This morning the temperature was 60
at 7 o'clocl( and at 1 o'clock it was S7.
BUsnrESS loriqES.
l^'Slatea at Merrill**.
1^*8011001 paper at Merrlll'i.
tgfScboul boolu at MerrilFs.
•School Htntlonery at MerrflPt.-
tgyCompogitton books at MerrilPi.
Ipy^cholars' Companions at Merrill's.
|cyYou can secure insurance on your life
in tbe Hunie Mutual Aid ai«iK>ciMtion for
about taper flOOO; accident innurance for
about flUM) per flOOO. diaries Lawton,
axent, 8 Wyman's exchange, 7 to 9 p. m.
|dy~Next week we Phall open f 1000 worth
oflHdios', iurantN' and children's band-knit
worsted good«. Tbe handHoment, InrgesI and
cheapfHt stock ever offered in any New Eng-
land city. Cook, Taylor A Co., Central
street.
|3~To Parentfl : Let vour children own
their own l>ook8. Altnough I am not
the favored agent for the city of Lowell
for tbe delivery of school books and
other peruuiNites, still I am agent for
large publiMhing houses, and tA such am
furniKhed with a largo stock of school books
and instructed to sell as low as any one. You
will And at all tbe t>o<)k stores in Lowell a
good stock of school books. There is no
oneness in this agency business, you can do
Ju»t as well at any book store n% you can at
the city itgency. Bear thix In mind.
V. P. C0GOE8HALL.
THE orrrr
A. y. Hill offers a Steiuway piano for aale
St a b«iig:iln.
Tbe sessions of the public scbools oom-
meoce on if onday.
Tbe Boston and f^well railroad pays a tax
of 91534 in Woburn.
•John Q. Ni<;hoN has opened a furniture
More at Mo. 198 Central, opposite Tyler
street.
Cookt^aytorft Co., Central street, will
open band knit goods next week. Itead no-
tice above.
"Buy your coal now** Is llie advice given by
Mollaban Brothers to tbeir customers. Tbey
\l9\^ III I YHrietic* on hand and sell at the low-
%Bi prIoeSi
5o response has yet been received to tbe
call of Oapt. Rogers of New York to the aeo-
retsryHblp of tbe Lowell Toung Men's
Christian association.
At a meeting of tb« wat«r board Isst even-
ing it was TOted to place the bills of <]elin-
quent water takers in the bauds of tbe city
solicitor for collection.
Michael Sulllvau was arrested last evening
for larceny of a rubl)er coat from Urban
block. Special oflicer Knight diseovered tbe
theft and officer A. £. Libby made the ar-
rest.
At the business meeting of the Reform
club Monday evening arrangements will
probably be made for commencing tbe fall
and winter season of public temperance
meetings.
Rev. Mr. Barrows preaches in tbe Kirk
street lecture room tomorrow evening. Mem-
bers of the church and congregation are spe-
cially desired to be present. All others are
cordially welcome.
Lowell takes tbe cake for good newspa-
pers. The Gazette would rather lose a
chance at tbe first table of a clam-bake than
its lively and readable Lowell exchanges.—
[Taunton Gazette.
"Be gorra, and why don't Blaine send some
despatclies to Fitchburg and not send them
all to Lowell f is the reported remark of an
honest inquirer in an office, Wednesday.—
[Fitchburg Sentinel.
There ai-e styles in everything nowadays,
and dealers talk of prevailing tiiit« for house
painting. Adams has over 100 shades of
rubl>er paint and will give any infermation
desired al)out its use.
At the coming fair of the New Hampshire
Veterans the main prize will be a new cot-
tage on Barclay street, near Liberty. It will
be 8 verv neat amrattractive house, and a rare
prize (or the winner. The bouse will be fln-
Hbod this month.
Wood the jeweller has a magniflcent
stock of watches, chains, rings, silver ware,
and eV^rvthing in the jewelry line, which he
\% selling' at Imttoin prices for cash. His
atorejM u veritable treasure Ijox, and a resort
of people who appreciate good trades.
The trains from the north now passing
through the city are lillcd with passengers
retiirnin;; from tbe mountains. Most of the
trains are very lieiivy, and sugSPs^'ivc of
much work for the abUMcd l)agg:ige-haii<ller.
Tlie number of |k-i'soiih bound to and from
Chicago has fallen off within a few days.
The Boston ft Lowell railroad stands
fourth among the Boston railroads in tbe
number of season-ticket passengers carried
to that cliy. The Boston &, Provldenct; leads
in the season-ticket business and the Albnnv
comes next and the Boston & Maine third.
All of (hem last year carried over a million
passengers each.
As will be seen bv the announcement else-
where the Old Co'o'ny railroad have Issued
tickets to Worcester and return, including
atlmission to the New Kn;^laiid fair, for $2.10.
This enables perxons to leave Lowell as late
as ten minutes before eight in the morning.
This train makes close connection with the
Boston and Albany at South Framingham.
The managers of the New F'ngland fair
bave made arrangements with the railroads
centering in Worcester to (ransjtort bicycles
to anil from the fnlr free of expenw. It is
Kossible that XhU fact will have considerable
paring on the numU'r of entries of tbe pe-
culiar vehicles, an«l perhapn some of our lo-
cal wheelmen may try their skill in the lively
contest which is expected.
Mr. James W. Cas»>idy. tlie well-known
dry goods dealer on Merriinaek street, ha*
been quite gri4»P»tr4cluai liie f»ai>t forluitfiit
liy the loss of Ids twin eliil<ln-ii l^-o and
Lorett:i, one of Tvliom died Ia«t tvccL and
-V^
one jreaterday, gfod about iNir vmiUM.
MoBf frieode ef mpotklM with tko poronts
in tbeir bereovemenL Tbe funeral of tbe
last named ooeurred tbb afternoon.
Joshua Merrill A Son have tbe free text
books for tbe public schools in readioeaa for
deliver)- next week, having charge of the
books by arrangement with the school 00m-
DBlttee. Tbe Arm also bave a full line of
school books for sale to those pupils who de-
sire to own the books tbey use. and amiouuce
Uiat tbey will itell them at tbe lowest prices.
There is no obligation upon scholars to take
the free text bdoks.
Tbe annual meeting of the Unitarian Sab-
bath School society la to l)e held at the Uni-
tarian church iu this city Wetlnesday and
Thursday, October IMIi and SOtb. Essays
are to t)e'read by Rev, H. H. Ball of Somer-
vllle. Rev. W. H. Lron of Boston and Rev.
F. Tiffany of West Newton. Tlie hospitali-
ties of the Lowell Unitarians will be extend-
ed those prcnent from abroad who are to re-
main in tlic city over night.
The funeral of tbe late Cant. Frank W.
GreenwotMl took place at Na««tiua yesterday,
from the bouse of bis brother, Mr. C W.
Greenwood, 07 East Pearl street. A delega-
tion of memiiers of Mechanic lodge, I. O. O.
F., of this city, with which he was connect-
ed, attended. Mrs. H. M. Smith, a sister of
Mr. Greenwood, was unable to sing at the
matinee of the Won-ester County North Mu-
sical association at Gardner Wednesday on
account of his death.
Tbe Institute fair Is booming along in tbe
full tide of success. Oxiy a dozen spaces are
unoccupietl.aiid there are now UOOexhibilors
represenUid. Tbe crowd of visitors Increases
dailv, still there is room for all and more too.
No oite should neglect lo make at least a sin-
gle visit to this flue display of industrial prog-
ress, and we expect that when tbe fair ts
over tbe number who can ssy "I was at the
Centenniar will lie greatly exceeded by the
folks who can assent, "I saw the Institute
show."
Yesterday deserves a brief mention as a
veritable ''dark day." Not that it was so
bleak and dismal as some of the dark days
reconled, but It was so gloomy that artificial
light was needed in many miUs, stores and
offices even at mid-day. As a general thing a
rainy day at this season of ttie vear is toler-
ably translucent, but yesterday was very
oliscure. The clouds were dense and black,
and ttie haze and smoke which filled the air
on the preceding dsys, and which bave tieen
obHervetl all through the Merrimack valley,
may have added to the general gloom.
The King Philip inill«. Fall River, have
contracted wllh the Kiti^n Maciiine compa-
ny for tbe complete outfit for their new mill,
now well under way. The lower floor 0I
the picker building will be used as an open-
ing and mixing room ami in place of employ-
ing men and elevators Ut raise the cotton to
the floor al>ove tbey will put in Kitson'a new
trunk system, which is acknowledged as a
first class opener and cleaner of Imle cotton
as well as an elevator and automatic feeder
of breaker tappers ^. In upper rooms. Bv
adopting thi<« system all the loose cotton fs
kept iu a Uiwer room, the cost of elevators is
disp4-nsed with as well as power and labor
required to operate tbein.— fComioercial
Bulletin.
HIaetleih Blrthdajr KmtHtwnmrf,
A number of friend'* of William Fletcher,
a native of Lowell — or at least of tlie terri-
tory on which the city now stands — visited
him yesterday on the occasion of his nineti-
eth birthday at his home on Lilierty street.
He expn^Msed much pleasure at meeting
those who called, and received them cordiaN
ly. Mr. Fletcher is remarkably well pre-
aerved for one of bis years, and can now see
to read without tbe aid of spectacles.
Sewrcre.
A system of sewerage to drain a portion of
wards 3, 4 and 6 has t>een commenced by the
laying of a Itrick sewer four feet in diameter
on New Fletcher sirect. Tbe sewer is to
run through Powell and Liberty streets and
jnto a sewer in Smith street. This sewerage
will now enter a calch-basin and is a part of
a system designed to pass through Newball,
Chambers anti Lawrence streets, and into
the Concord river below the dam at the Mid-
dlesex mills.
PateMta laewcA.
Among the recent patents granted in which
Lowell people have an interest, is one to C.
Callahan for a stop-cock, i* B. Currier,
who it is known has invented a most in-
genious arrangement for an electric signal,
has taken out a patent for it. It Is designed
Crincipally, we believe, as an individual
ell telephone apparatus. H. B. Estes has
taken out a patent for a spinning machine.
Oscar N. Kyle, formerly of Lowell, but now
living iu Florence, has taken out a patent
for an extension top for oil and gas stoves.
Bodjr Reeo^ervA.
The l>ody of Mar_y Ann Reardon of Law-
rence, the young girl who was drowned in
the Northern canal .Wednesday forenoon,
was discovered floating in the canal lietween
tlie gate boune and Pawtucket street bridge
about half-past two o'clock Friday afternoon.
A young man named Brine secured tbe body
and notifletl undertaker Brools, who re-
moved it to his rooms on Pretoott street.
The boily was clothed in a light calico dress
with red spots, red stockings, ahfl kid boots.
Medical-examiner Irish was notified, and
Mr. Brooks informed Mr. Fleming, whom tbe
Reardou girl was visiting. ^
Police C«art«
Sept. 3.— Ann Wbalen, common drunkard,
one year lo the workhouse. Michael Sulli-
van, larceny of rubl)er cloak from George
Morrison, six mouths bouse of correction.
Richard J. Flynn, drunkenness, second of-
fence, $5 and costs. John Farley wiihdrew
his appeal and took his sentence of four
monihs to the bouse of correction for assault-
ing E. AcThomiis, and Austin Kennedy also
tookhissenicnceof a year to the house of cor-
rection for:issuulting the Patnaud girl. Ed-
ward Roach was sent a year U> iIim lufuse of
correction for assaulting his wife — appealed,
and ordered in f300to the superior court.
Afreet of an EsMwpcd Crlmlital.
Jeremiah Griffin, who was before the po-
lice court yesterday for larceny of a waU-h
from Henry W. Leacli Thurs<fay afternoon,
and 4d cents in money from a boy named
Henrv DeLara last Tuesday, escapcil from
the Wesll>orough reform school about ten
months since. The stolen proi>erty iius been
recovered. The watch was taken from
Leach's vest imcket, while the gannent was
hung up near his work, (irittin was arrested
yesterday morning at the foot of the stairs In
a back room of Charles Ray's residence, 24
Third street, where he had taken lo<lglngs
for the night. Griffin's cases l)efore the po-
lice court were continued.
A <«Lo««l Rain."
The rain which iM-gan In dead earnest yes-
tenlty afternoon aud continued with more
or less vigor during a part of this forenoon
was of the sort which the weather bureau
terms local, antI they are so called because
they afford a eapitsi "local" for the pijpi'rs
publislied in tbe locsllticsin which tliey fall.
And we take occasion to sav of our local
rain that It was gladly welcomed ; that it
came at a good time, when it was much
needed; and that it was as nearly an unmixed
blcMing as blesxliigs are ever apt lo lie. Ev-
ervtlilng was getting to Im* as drv as a con-
. r jmmI toper, aud tlie 3.21 inches of miH
which fi-ll up lo noon today did a great deal
of good to the parched earth.
T 'i
It Is q«ilt« likely that tbo unloa maun
between the Concord and BoNtoi|,;yk Low«ll
railroads will hrinc about oome changes next
week, it being intimated that the present
conductors on the Concord railroad, InateMl
of running only to Nashua, will take their
trains through to Boston ; and the conduct-
ors of the Boston A Lowell line will ma as
far north as Concord. The long waits at
Nashua for change of cars will be done away
with, and it is also intimated that tlie Law-
rence train, after reaching Lawrence, will be
run over the rails of the Boston k Lowell
corporation, aud enter (he lx>well depot at
Boston. It is supposed that tlie running
time between this city and Boston will be
shortened conslderaoly .— [Manchester Mir-
ror.
Meetlsscor <ke Tr«sSe«s mt Use lIUUIle«
■«x North AarleultBral UotAmtf,
There was a meeting of tbe trustees this
morning to make arrangements for the dom-
ing fair, which will be held Tuesday and
\l>doesday, Sept. 27lh and 'Mb. A. C. Var-
num, esq., presiileiit, called the meeting to
onler and alter a few remarks excused him-
self on account of lllnesa and Mr. J. A.
Bartlett was called to the chair. Tiie quea-
tioii In regard to a dinner was first discussed
and tbe prevailing opinion was In favor of
a farmers' dinner, and it was voted to have a
dinner tbe same as iu tbe two years past.
There was a discussion of attractions and
suggestions made, and tbe matter was left lo
tbe committee on attractions. The meeting
was well attended and a good degree of Inter-
est inanifeHted. and there was a ^rong desire
to make the coming fair a great success. ^
The Xmtk miwkwm»m Blc|rele Raeo Against
On Wednesday afternoon and e^yeoing next
occurs an exblbltiou on Uie fair grounds
well worth witnessing by our citizens. Miss
Von Blumen will ride against some of the
best trotting horses In this section for a purse
of 9200. Prof. F. A. Rollluson, cbamplou
bicyclist of America, will give exhibitions In
fancy riding. We copy tbe following
from tbe Albany Journal :
"The field day of the Jackson Corps is
over, and proved a financial success. Of
course. Miss Von Blumen's bicycle perform-
ance was the feature of lue occasion, and
there can l>e no question as to her grace on
the wheeled machine, and when she came
down die homestretch a winner in tbe final
heat, her i>erformance was greeted with
hearty applause. Tbe fancy bicycle rldina;
was interesting, and some marvelous skill
was shown. Prof. Fred. A. Rollinson of
New York won (lie medal. He is iinques*
tionably an artist, of which fact tbe ama-
teurs seemed to l>c aware, for they refused
to compete. Taken as a whole the f^te was
most enjoyable, and tbe time honot^ corpif
are to be congratulated." ,
The exhibition is for tbe benefit of Berry'4
baud, as a card in another column ezplaiiis.. ;
CorporsUloa Hotes. :'^
Mr. Emery W. Ix>vejov, foreman In the
paint shop at tbe Lowell Machine shop, was
presented Hcostiv gold Waltham watch, with
gold chain and charm, by his fellow-employes
yesterday afternoon. Mr. Patrick Cnowley
made tlie presentation address. Mr. Love-
joy lias t>een an employe at the shop about 18
years, and is much esteemed by all bis asso-
ciates. These were not the flrat gifts re-
ceived at their bands. * '
An extension of 79 by 03 feet It to bo made
to tbe ulckcr-house of the Tremont snd Suf-
folk mills this season. The extension will be
four stories high. N. T. Staples and Sons
have the brick work contract and James W.
Bennett is to do tbe carpenter work and
roofing.
The Lowell Machine shop Is represented at
tlie Institute fair in an area near tba centre
of the main fioor, 26 by 52 feet. It has about
a dozen machines on exhibition, three cards,
one railway bead, one drying frame, tiwq
speeden, sninning fHime, two looms, card
grinder. £. H. Burke represents tbe eom-<
pany in tbe exhibition.
The Proprietors of Lock^ and Canals ire
having plans prepared for a new kyanlziug
building, of brick, 100 feet by 50, and one
story high, which is to replace their wooden
buikling, partially destroyed by fire. The
dimensions are to be tbe same as those of the
old building. The contract will be awarded
in a few days.
The Wtaei^^^atcA Oaar4Ua»a mt the
Peace— Who Their Arc, Where Theyr
Caaae Vrosa, aad Whea Thejr Were
Appolsrted.
The following is a list of tbe police officers
of the city, together with their places and
date of birth, and the year in which tbey
commenced service on the police force :
Firit
Kative Ptaee. Bom. Service
Kame.
Drown l^vi,
Bickford A. P.,
Buchanan Johu,
Bumps Wm. G.,
Blood John C.
Crowley James,
Oollins Cornelius, Lowell
Btonstewl, C. £.
SUrk, Me.
Nova SeoUa.
Tborndike. Me.
West Cambridge.
Lowell
Ireland.
Franklin. N. H.
£aBt Cortntli, He.
Newburjrport. .
Lowell.
Providence, R. I.
Bilierioa.
If . Hampton, N
Stow, Me.
Corcoran V. T
Qrexg Charles,
LHtvis Oeorjie R.,
Dunlavy James,
Dunlavy Geo. F.
Donohoe Peter,
Estj Asa F..
Fa vol- J. G.,
Farritigton H.,
Fuller M. H., •
Goodhue D. N.,
Goodwin Frank,
Gardner W. D.,
Grudy Wm. H.,
Grinnell K. N.,
Howard Charles,
liayeo Daniel M.
Hurrls 8. B., «,:itii^i..=«., *
Hadley James A., Danville, Vt.
Harper Alex. W., Ix)well.
1821
1823
1M3
itmi
1826
184U
1654
1863
1833
1853
1847
184«
1845
1846
H. 18.32
1838
Koultonboro*. N.H.
PttVeld, N. H.
iMwport^ N. K,
Lowell.
New Bedford.'
Lowell. «
Bradtord, Vt.
Bethlehem, N. 11.
Uicason John,
Hanson Itenj. F.,
Ingull* Thomas,
.Jones Wm. B.
Kelley Patricic,
Kew VViu. It,
Libby Isaac L.,
Lioby A. E..
Lee Will. M.,
(.aflainme Chas.,
McCatrt-ey J. F.,
McMabb James,
McDonald M. K.,
Mc<juaid Jas. A.,
Mor»eChas. J.,
voffatt Wm. B.,
Ireland.
Barnston, C. £.
8aiem.
St. Lawrence, N.Y.
Ireland.
Wartsflf Id, Vt.
Hartford, Me.
Hartford, Me.
Derby Line, Vt.
Canada.
Lowell.
Lowell.
Lowell.
Lowell.
LoweU.
Ireland.
Georgetown.
Lowell.
1815
1820
1815
1854
1843
184:^
1847
1843
1848
1830
1854
1844
1818
18.31
1840
1852
1827
1833
183U
1865
18M
1848
1840
184:<
1850
ie.)2
\Mi
I85<i
lh.T2
18(3
181(1
18:)0
Noyes E. J
O'Donnell P. F., ^
l're»by Mason W., Warren, N. H.
I'age Alonzo J., Llvermere, Me.
Pike Henry C, Hebago. He.
Packard Cbas. C, Kinjisflekl. Me.
Ring TboB. F., Cbarlestown, Mass. 1840
Rourke Law 'nee, Boston. 1846
Riley James, Ireland. 1843
HanbornThos. J., Sanborolon. N. If. 1836
Stsekpole E. A., Great Falls, N. 11. 1844
Thisaell Frank T., Draeat, Hass. I8:t0
fyowell. 1813
liOwell. 18t4
Conway, X. H. 1841
Kingsfleld, He. 1834
Tilton John W.,
TlltoB H. V.
Webster Jas.R.,
W^ltham Levi H.,
1862
1860
1871
1881
187tf
,1874
187«
1880
1880
1876
18SU
1880
1881
18(57
186U
1871
U4i
1855
187^
1880
1881
1881
1871
1874
1875
18; 7
188U
1880
1881
18.W
1877
1871
18rO
18A(
1S(HI
l8t!.>
1881
1874
1879
1870
187'J
iKsO
IhNl
1S><1
18SI
IKW
]8(K«
1877
1K80
187tt
lh7V»
^81
1859
U80
1859
1871
187S
1866
1863
Police Work Dnrlng Angust.
There was a pood deal of ascorted wicked-
ness In the city during August, and 1 lie |)olice
force htui Its hands full in taking can- ot the
ofTenders. Tbe month's business was tbe
largest ever transacted, and llierelore the
figures of the marshars report, which fol-
lows, are of more than ordiiiarv inlere>t :
Whole number admltte*! for hKlyliijr 61, of
which three were females. Of llie whole
numl»er 40 were foreigners itiid aweru Amer-
icans, 7 were uiloora aud 49 were aun-rcsi- .
dents.
Tbe whole uumbcr arrested for various
i^eln SCUbertigements*
BASKET PEACHES AT HALIS.
Two OR THREE GENTLEM£N can
obtain board in a private family by applying
at No. 10 Howard street.
FOR 8ALB.— Three show cases and a larre
second-hand ice clieHt for sale cheap, by
John Q. Nichols, No. ItKt Central, opposite lyler
street.
AV. lIlIJiL, Teacher of Piano and Organ,
• will resume lessons September 5th. Les-
sons Kiven at tbe homes ot pupils If desired.
Pianos, organs and sheet music for sale. Rooms
Nos. 4 and 0 Nesmllb block.
STEINWAY PIAJJO FOR SALE.-A
nice Steinway A Sons piano, which has been
used bat very little, is offered tor sale by A. V.
Hill, Nesmlth block, rooms 4 and 0. This is a flne
opportunity to purchase a first-class instrument
at a low price.
M,
P. SWEBT8ER,
MAGNiSTIC PHYSICIAN,
10 W^est Third Street.
Ofllce hours, 2to6p. m.
ACABD.— I have the honor to Infbrm tbe
people of Lowell and vicinity that I have
arranged with the manager for Miss Elsa Von
Blumea, the lady blorelist, and Mr. F. A. Rollin-
son of Mew York, to give the exhibition on the Fair
Orounda advertised to occur on Wednesday, 7th
last. Mt object in tMs is to provide the neces-
■arr Amos to procure band e^nlpaces necessary
to niaee ny band on the footing which I am de-
alroasforlt to attaia. I respectfully ask tbe
people of Lowell to sustain me In this venture,
aatfla so doing I express my honest eonvlotion
that the programme will be honestly carried out,
and that it is ot sueh a nature as to be unob^eo-
Uonablc to the most fastidious. The entertaln-
BMBt will consist of a raoe between Hiss Von
Blamea and a trotting horse; If r. F. A. Rollln-
■on, the eelebrated bloyeUst of New York, will
give an exhibition of his trick ridinf; also eon-
oert by my full band. It will t>o my endeavor
that ererythtng shall be oondoeted squarely and
w^^ngahtw In "" resnents
Crarlu F. Brrrt,
Proprlctcr Berry's Band.
cMwa w«a ISA— vatae, 177: IhnMlet, 07;
foraigBMTr.M; AaMrkifiM, «; wuM>n,M:
Don«reeMoata, 47. Fotlowloff rm tho eausea
of arrests made : ooromon drunkards, IS;
second offenee of drunkenness,?; third of-
fence of drunkenness. 7; drunkenness, 190;
aasaolt and battery, 2&; breaking and enter-
ing, 8; dislurMng tbe peace, 6; larceny, 18;
safe keeping, 87 ; vagrancy, 1; fornication,
6: oblaining gootls by false pretences, 8; aus-
picious person, 1; malicious mlsdilef, 8; In-
sane, 8; disobedient children. 8; emliezslo-
ment, 3 ; forgery, 1 ; keeping unlicensed dogs,
2; doing business on 8unduv, 3; unlawfully
keeping liquor. 6 ; unlawful sale of liquor,
selling liquor to a person Intoxicated, keep-
ing a liquor nuisance, selling mortgaged
property, unipiwrtiliy removing baggage,
evading railroad fare, wilful trespass, ma-
liciously setting fire, escaped prisoner, at-
tempt to rescue a prisoner, 1 each ; obstruct-
ing streets, 0; lewd and lascivious conduct,
There were 288 urosecutious for tbe fol-
lowing oflTeiices : drunkenness, 118; second
and third offence of drunkenness, 7 each;
common drunkards, 12; assault and baltory,
2i^: breaking and entering, malicious mis-
chief, embezzlement and violation of Sunday
law, 3 each; larceny, 12; disturbing tbe
peace and fornication, 6 each; unlawfully
keeping liquor, 0; oblaining goods by false
pretences, keeping unlicensed dogs, and lewd
and lascivious conduct, 2 each; vagrancy,
disobedient child, unlawful sale of liquor,
selling liouor to an Intoxicated person,
keeping a liquor nuisance, unlawAilly re-
moving 'jaggage, forgery, evading railroad
fare, using threatening language, maliciously
setting a fire aud attempting to rescue a pris-
oner, 1 each. Of the numMr prosecuted all
but four were convicted.
Tbe amount of money taken from and re-
turned to prisoners was'il,i46.78.
Ninety-two persons were assisted home
drunk; 125 disturbances were quelled with-
out arrest; 5 cases of drain and vault
nuisances were reported ; 8 lost children were
returned to parents, 0 stray teams were put
up at stables, and li store doors were found
open and secured.
TMe Cliarehes «nd the Paetors.
Services are to bo resumed In nearly all the
churches of the city tomorrow, and tbe con-
gregations will, almost without exception,
listen to discourses bv their respective pas-
tors. The Second tJnIversallst and Kirk
street church buildings have been considera-
bly Improved, especially as far as tbeir Inte-
rior finish aud accommodations arc concerned,
during the intermission in regular services,
AlliJ some of the other church buildings have
been renovated and otherwise improved.
Itev. Mr. Seward arrived home from his
vacation visit to Keeue, X. U., and vicinity,
yesterday. He will occupy the desk tomor-
row. Miss Fanny Kecd will sing soprano in
tbe choir.
■ Uev. Mr. Manchester of St. John's church
arrived home from bis vacation, spent In
Fryeburg, Me., yesterday, bis family return-
ing with bim.
Uev. Mr. Seabury of tbe John street
church returned with his family on Friday,
from a very pleasant visit to Warren and vi-
cinity in New Hampshire.
Services are to lie re-commenced in the
Free chapel tomorrow, and are to bo held In
EIrene hall. There is to be a singing rehear-
sal at 7.30 tonight.
Uev. Mr. Emery of the Wortben street
Baptist church has l>een spending bis vaca-
tion at Martha's Vineyard, but has been In
the city at intervals during lliat time, and
preached at tbe united services of the two
Wortben street churches tbe past two Sun-
days. Ho returned home yesterdav from bis
last absence, and services at tbe cnurch will
be resumed as usual tomorrow.
Uev. -Mr. Whituker of the Wortben street
Methodist churcb.bas enjoyed a brief respite
Irom very active labor at Mount Desert. He
baa already returned and will resume blspas*
toral duties tomorrow.
Sev. Mr. Porter of the Paige street church
lias been enjovlng the sea breezes with his
family, gt Olu Orchard beacb. He came
home today.
Rev. Mr. Duganne has been rusticating at
Tuftonborough in, New Hampshire, and re-
turned homo f^om his vacation Thursday.
Rev. Mr. Mallory of the Branch street
labemaole has been absent from tbe city
only at brief intervals, and will preach to-
morrow as usual.
Rev. Mr. Street of tbe High street church
arrived home yesterday from Squirrel Island,
on the coast of Maine, and will at once re-
sume bis regular pastoral duties.
Uev. Mr. BIcknell of tbe First Universallst
church Is expected to return home from his
vacation today and resume bis pastoral la-
bors. He has been spending tbe past fort-
night In Maine.
Rev. Mr. Hills of St. Paul's M. E. oburcb
will occupy tbe pulpit of tbe church tomor-
row. His family will continue at Martha's
Vineyard till the middle of September.
Other clergymen <jLtbe city have not been
absent as yet on vacations, and the return of
others from a week or two of absence bus
lieen previously announced.
Native peaches received this morning. A
full line of grapes, lots of bananas, and hun-
dreds of water melons, to l>e sold cheap.
Plums, oranges, lemons, fig^s and dates, at F.
W. Smith's, 47 Merrlmadk ^ti-eet.
JMoi ^^ctttofuifnjty*
r>uiirANT8 OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CH^P, AT
H. HOSFORD k C0.T9.
SILK, 8EROE and MON- FADING aiNQUAlI
^ UMBRELLAS at
WM. r, BBAZEB Jb co,*a
New England Fair*
Corner Hikt
Olove M«re.
SCHOOL BOOKS I
We have received a large stock of School
Books and School Stationery which we
shall sell at the LOWEST PBIOES.
Give us a calL
J. MERRILL Jb soy.
R BAIiE.
BOLT HEADING ^CEDIE,
Made by The Amerloaa Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was in use about one year. Cost $2M0; will
be sold for $795.
Perfectly serrioeable for }i bolts and onder.
HINKLEY LOCOMOnVB CO.,
439 Albany straet, Boston.
All prices for goods In our' establishment
open to comparison and cannot be beaten.
EITTREDaE'S
Wall Paper Store
School Books ! I
School Books I i
MANY PARENTS have expressed a prefer-
ence to buy their BOOKS and for that reason we
have purchased a fresh, new stock of SCHOOL
BOOKS, used in the Primrry, Grammar and
High Schools, which we wlU seU at
LOW PBIOES.
MARSTON & PRINOE,
•• Mcrrlaaaek Street.
TO INYALIDSI
late oflChleagi ,bow located fbr life In Lowell, is
trcAtiag sucssssftJty ail
OHRONIO DISEASES,
Sueh as Catarrh, Diseases of the Langs, fhroat.
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, BbeasBatism, Head-
aches, Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Byes and Ears, and Dts-
eases of Women.
In the treatment of these diseases hsieombines
the Bsostsuooessfhl treatments of all schools of
medlctne and cupping, which Is approved by all
eminent physldans In this and other countries.
He has had over THIBTT TKARB* KXPB-
RIKMCBS bi lecturing on and in the treatment
ot these diseases.
While all diseases are curable U treated In sea-
son, all stoye« of diseases are not ourable. Tour
ease may be curable this month, not next. Henoe
defaysare not only dangerous hat fataL Pre-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by tne month for ta.OO to $10.00 including
medicines.
Coitswitatlona Free. The Po*r Favored*
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dls-
Offloe Hours— From 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7
to 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
OiBoe, No. 18 John Street, only a few steps
ttom Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the post.ofllce. All the street cars pass his oflice.
IF TOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS.
AMETHYST RINGS,
RUBY RINGS,
EMERALD BINGS,
BRACELETS, ^^
LOCKETS, EAlfRINGS,
BREAST PINS,
SCARP PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS.
BUTTER DISHES.
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON HOLDERS.
SYRUP CUPS,
TEA SETS,
TOILET BETS,
CASTERS.
VASES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS. Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PBIQEB FOB CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
CAHTEB'S TOOTHACHE DROPS
CVRB IMSTANTLT.
-PBIOB, - - a* CTS.
SOLO BVBRTWinBRB*
SEPT. 6. 7. 8 and 9.
The om Coloiiy RailroaH
WILL SELL TICKETS ~
Lowell to Worcester and Return,.
Indadlng adoalsslon to N. E. Fair,
F'or $S.10.
FrelghtiAriUbeeharged rates both ways, bat
the charges on^ way will bo refunded if it IS'
shown that U bias been exhibited at the Fair.
8. A. WEBBER,
■ Aseistant Superintendent.
T
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing colors used this aeason for
painting houses, coaflst of tbe darker shades.
and the Dest results are obtained by using the
RUBBER PAINT
IMEixed Ready A>]r Use
AND MADE IN OVER
100 BIITEIiEXT SHADES am C0L0B8.
We claim to be the first to introdnee a first-
class Mixed Paint in this city, and oar constant-
ly increasing sales testily that it is eadorsed la
Lowell and vicinity.
The price has been RBDUCRD and wlthoat
doubt the RUBBER PAINT Is the moat durable
and ecouoodeal ever plaeed af on tbe nsarfcet.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
DEFABTMSITT
Will be, as heretofore, well supplied with tbe
latest inventions and styles, and our prices as low
as similar goods can be obtained In Lowell ot
Boston.
ChaSo E« Adams,
HARDWARE,
Pure White Lead, Oolors, OUb,
VamiiheB, Kto.f
226 and 228 lODDLESEZ 8TBEET.
NEAR NORTHERN DEPOT.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
-nr-
Lais' Print and Gamliric
I-
WRAPPERS, r
SACKS
— AND~
DRESSES.
Our entire line marked down to o!ose thia
season's stock.
Print Dresaes only $1.00.
'' Former price, f l.M
Oambrio Dresses only $1.26.
Former price, $1.02.
Print Wrappers only 90 Ots.
Former price, $1.38.
Print Saoki only 30 Ots.
Former price, 60 cts.
Every Oarment is well made of the best
standard goods.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimaok Street.
jUarriagfjSv
At parsonage, 80 Seventh street, Aug. 27, by
Rev. Wm. W. Foster. Jr., Orlin W. Boyd aad
Eliia Bradley, both ot LovalL Aiao har.tlM sa—t.
Aug. 39, Edmund Dudley andAanle 8. LlvlagS'
ton, both of Lowell.
^-s
?!
'tS^
ii
A T
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL. MASS., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1881.
PllICE THREE CENTS
(Tbe Xotnrll Sails Courier.
NOTA BENE.
Entcrtammcnts.
....Wlegtbts, Howgate?
.. . .Manila Loa i^ juet now turning up Jutk
in Kilo.
....The Transcript lias seen tbe error of
Its astroiiomkal ways, and now admits that
that oloon was a wet one.
....The Pope Is said* to have sunk WfiOO
lire in the attempt to run a uewspaper. A
mucb iesa expeodlture of lire makes a New
York paper a success.
....The Boston Sunday Herald says that
uatui-e abhor* a waste of any kind, and then
goes on to show bow valuable David Davis,
who has more waist than any olber man in
America, is to tbe community.
... .We want to enter a complaint concern-
ing tbe Boston Traveller's Saturday supple-
meutf . We cannot scissor out a good thing
on one side without spoiling an equally good
thing which we want to cat out on tbe other
eide.
....Mr. Dwigbt gives two columns of rea-
sons why his *' Jourual of Music" has l)een
discontinued. Tbe primary reason is that it
didn't pay. It may be that one reason why
it didn't pay is that Mr. Dwigbt was so se-
vere on people who didn't agree with bIm,
and on musicians who Incurred bis dls-
pleadiire.
BBEN AWAY.
— T..."IIel!o: Istbatrour*
• -"yes."
'•Been awayf
♦'Yoa.'»
••Been off on a vacaflony
"Yes."
-Feel better?"
••No."
}aln any flesb?'' — ,.=^,
♦•No."
*'Tenl out?" *
"No."
"Go fishing?"
-No."
••Did you sail or rowP
••No."
♦'Nice at llie hotel?"
♦•No."
•'Qo in Bwiminingf" ^^ .
••No."
"What did you doJ"
"Nothing."
♦♦What did yoo go for?"
♦♦I dunno."— [Detroit Free Press,
MASSACHUSETTS.
^^ RAND GAI^A DAV.
PAIR OBOUNDS, - - LOWBLI..
Under the auspices of
REKRY'd BRASS BABfD,
Wednesday Afternoon and Even-
ing, September 7.
ELSA VON BLUMEN, America's first and
ouly Lady liieycbst. In her ureut live -mile con-
test upon tier bicycle against trotting and run
nine horses, for a purse ol $rjO0,
PROF. KRKD. A. ROLLIMSON. Chaasplon
Kicycllstof America, In his great exhlbltloos ol
fancy ridiujt.
A grand «eld day of a»hletle sports,- 7-—-
Berry's lull brass band. ' " ' .
Ociseral Adsnlealost, - . - ^ CemCe.
4^For particuiars sec bills.
IV O W O P» E IV .
THE nR8T AWUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
Vital €state.
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGS BROS.,
36 CeBtnl Street, Ltwell.
FARM WAHTEO.
In exchange lor a flrst^lasa ■ Ik route or a
variety store, each valued $1M0. Farm meat
not exceed $-»00 in value. Cewtspjadeaee so-
licited.
— or THE —
New Effglanti NTanufacturers and
Mechanics' Institute
Is, now open in the specially-constructed Exhibi-
tion Budding, HuiitliigtOD avenue, Boston, aad
will continue until November, 1881. and fully
represents New EncUud .Art. Industry and re-
sources. The exhibUlon building Is a permanent
structure, the larsett in the United 8totes, alone
worth the admlsn7on lee to visit, yielding, with
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor space, aod con-
Utlninjr offlces, restaurants and hails, one capable
of Keating over 100,000 people.
Artistic grand, l>eautlrui, ingenious and in-
stmctive exhibition, rivaling In many ways tbe
flimous Centennial.
The exhibition building and contents is owned
by tbe exhIbNore, therefore tbe low price of ad-
mission—S5 Ceats.-renders it a popular cdu-
eator.
Notices.
AV. Hir.L., Teaeher ot Piaao aad Oraan,
• will resume lessons Meptemt>er 6th. Les-
sons Kiven at Ibe homes of pupils if desired.
Pianos, orgajs and alieet music for sale. Booms
Nob. 4 and • Nesmlth block.
1 iLynn Is enforcing tbe screen law.
The truant school at the Worcester city
tfarm is dosed, there beiag no pupils,
i Mr. and MrK. Kobnrtfiavory of Haverhill
celebrated their golden wedding lust week
Thursday.
James Suutil v, 11 blacksmith formerly em-
ployed by tbe liostou and Albany railroatl,
luiig himself at Springfield Thursday. Hum.
Tbe Brockton Enterprl«*« tells of a young
lan who went from there to CotUge City
./ith f 1000 in hiH po»;kPt. and at the end oi
two weekH had xpeiit all but fSO.
! Four hundred doilMift' worth of liquors
were seized at Morgan's drug store iu Am-
?iher!<t last week. Morgan says the seizure
iwtts instigated by rlvaf druggists.
It is said that freight rales between Boston
and points south will be reduced. The basis
of the new schedule will be ?1 )>er 100
l>ound8, which is 20 cents less than former
rates.
Jn the summer of 1871 John F. Brown of
Lunenburg marked a turtle on his farm witb
initials and date; some few days ago the
»^amc turtle was found, rc-maf kcd and set at
liberty.
Mr. Moodv wishes lo build five houses on
hM tntin i-illooi for l»oys, iit Northfield, at a
eo*t of f5000 each. Tw«» gills of money, each
covciTiiig the cost of a house, were received
by him lust week.
II. W.Keeves. leader of Iteetes's Aineri-
Ciiu liund, at Hotel IVinberton, lias been pie-
iL'Ulcd with a bston of leopard *woi)d,, lipped
in aald and set with onyx juwuU, by the la-
dicfi who have spent the season at Hull.
Herbert VV.Ladd of New Itodford lost three
children by diiditheria lately. Tliey con-
tracted the "disca-e at the hotel iu Andove r,
N. IL, wblcli was recently closed ou accou nt
ol the appearance of the iliseaic there.
John A. Brutcher has been in ebarge of
tliede|>otatMunstleidfor20 years, aivd during
that time, allbougli bis work began at four
o'clock In tbe morning, Sii inlays Tiicluded, he
bus never been called or bud an alarm xlock
to wake hiro.
The other alght Uopaty Shcrifi" George W.
White was pursuing Jeretnl.ib Duran, auris-
oner, and in pasxiiig through a yard ip Wey-
mouth the offleot's bead came in contact
witb a clothes Hoc, wrenching it so suddoaJy
tLat tbe collar l)Oue wms fractured. The fcl'
low was subsequently caplui'cd.
The Herdie Coaub comuaNV of Boston Is
now operatltig small ooacbeswr four persons,
wblcb will run within the strict city limits
to any dcsiretl spot for twcnty-flve oenta per
passenger. Tbey will really oorrospond to
tbe London cabs, aud can be bailed any-
where. If without a passenger, and taken by
any wbo may want their services. Tbe reg-
ular liaek tare is fifty cents.
Mrs. Varv Martin of Harrlsburg, Pa.,
Mys: "I suffered severely from a complica-
tion of female diseases ; that sense of bear-
ing-down aeemcd as If it would kill me; my
habils were ymrr Irregtilar; nothing seemed
to bcnellt me untk J tried Brown's Iron Blt-
-t«r«. Tboy acted like a cbarm« and flow I
i^DJoy perfeot hoaltb/^
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT
I bave given my son. Irwin McKee, his
time, to act and trade for himself, and that 1
shall claim none of bis rarninKS nor pay any
debU of Ms oontracting after this date.
ALEXANDER McKEE.
Lowell, Sept. t, 18B1.
Eeal £stau«
' W,B> POTTER/
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
SI Merrimaok Street.
Mr^gONNECTED BY TELErHONE..«r
Awctl^ itakles CoisdsieCed Ua Both CUf
and CowsBtrjr.
LiMiM* MS Resil KsteCc KOtettd % Rente
CoUeeCedf Help FarBlshed,etc.
9t1l,OnO on band to loan on bottom real es-.
tate eecurities at 6 per cent.
Mestey to Loan on personal property, in
sums of #50 and upwards.
Cottaiie on April Street. Centra I vtMc.
— Flnish<d this spring, with 4500 i>quare feet of
land. The owner Is about to leave the state and
will sell at a very reasonable prjce.
Another Chance for Some One at the
Hiffhlande.— A new two-story house, oontalu-
Ittg 8 large rooms besides tlie bath room, a por-
tion of them finished in hard wood; hot and cold
water all through the house; in fact, all the oon-
venienees usually found in a ten thousand dollar
place: over 7000 square feet of land. Price
fiooo; terms, first payment f'JOO, balance, $100
every six months, with interest.
Two-etory Reeldcssce, few steps fk-om
Branch street. Inside finish black walnut aud
ash throughout ; 8 large rooms be!«lde« the bath
room. The work was all done by the day and the
beet of material used ; 4000 square feet of land.
I'rlce f MK) less than it is worth. Examine.
76-Acre Farm. — 2',' miles from Lowell;
splendid soil, ubuudaiioe of fruit; ralf^ed last
reason about 500 barrels of apples. Will bo sold
Hor lees than Its actual value, or will exchange
for a house in lA)well,
Fine R«eidenec on Branch street, with
over M)00 square feet of land; stable In keeping
with the premises. Price very low. .
Kxtra Indnremcnta for a party winliinK to
commence busineHo in au old ei*lul>IUhe<l store,
oonsieting of dry and fancy goodx, fruit and con-
feetlonery, sltuKtul on Suffolk street, only a few
steps from the Lawrence and Tremont counting
room. Kent tl.>0 \nr year for the store. Price
flTOQ. or will take count ut stock.
-m|'4«S LILL.V B. MEANS
Will gire lessons in
After October 1« In Lowrell.
After lung experience in Germany, she Is pre.
pared to teucli both tliorou|phl)-.
For parfaionlnrs apply to Kev. J. 1). Seabury,
Ix>well, or toy letter to if iss Mean*, Andover.
OWING TO IMPORTANT CIIANOBS
in our hasiness we will sell our splendid
ockof
Pianos & Organs
^r^ AJlC COST,
Until Nofember Ut, 1881.
HOW IS YOUB TIME TO BUY.
AUSTIN & CARLTON,
ST^ShattMck Street, » » l<owell, Mass.
- OrUt mil) 00 A»BC street aow running. —
STILK8, KOOKR9*CO
CITY rmoPE
Bargain.— Two story bouse, a few steps ftoai
tbe horse cars and about teu asiautts* va* frons
the post ofllce; U uaasually weU kteatad; large
lot of bind witli fralt and shade tree*. Caa be
procured for $M00.
Elaht-RaasM Cottage la Ceatralville, half
way up tbe hUl where tbe neighborbood la gaod.
Ibe air exhilaraUag and tbe deeUae lo Bridge
street gradual. Uascellur kitehea aadeoMeated
eeUar bottom, is warmly ballt, bavlag paacr be-
neath the clapboards, mucb aUeatlOB haviag
been given to comfort as weU as eoavMdeaee.
Also a suble with twc stalU aad loft. Large lot
of land. Price #9600.
Doable Parlors aod ft-ont oOee to let, Ko.
10 Central street, fornissrly oceapted by Dr. Bas-
weU. Beatrsasnaaiilr.
Cottacc on Caatml Btreot, ClMap.-<k>a
tains 7 flulsbed rooms, is pretty, pleasaatly loea
ted; a desirable boase, and at a barnln. as tbe
owner deUresaa immodbiU sale. It Uoffrred
for 11800.
Larce Cottage, with alee sUjMe aad «MM>
square feet of laud, having a good fi)untage on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street aad Ibe
North CoaasoB. Ufliered lor t-KMNi. The land
alone Is worth ^SOO.
•■lemdM RcBld«sM«.-Oa line of the horse
oar«: eoBtaiaa lOroooss wtth^ Uie aMdera ba*
proveoMBto ; aa usually well ballt for the owacr's
ase; slao large stable with tloaty ot earrtaga
room: large lot of land eoatalatam lO.OOO sqaara
t. Will dedoflt 9100 fkoai apprilsaL
>
Eeal (Sf^tBti.
finoK OLj> iiitf.fAirff.»
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
or
'TlioiiiaA H. E^lliott,
48 Oentral fltxeet. Lewell.
»«rth
We
e are ehaaaiag over a varjrlatge aaaaber ot
dae and hlih rate ef latarsat Mortgages; a
tbne wkUe rateoof latccest are low.
ciTV rmo
TT.
;jicor nr— tiier* Ms'oct. - Foar-teaement,
tech flatcd roofblock.7 rooMS to each tenement.
fcrt land; pays 10 per eeaL oa tbe price.
loeatcd
Mcrth-
weU
feet. 'WUTdedoflttlOOfkoai appraisal
Sew S-e(«*y Bowse, pleasaatly^
eoaveaieat to the horse can
era depot; rity water, gw; weU
llgbted, good air. and cheap at f iMW.
■lockWltlsa TeneaaoBts aL
—Not lar from the Boston A Maine depot, rent-
ing lor abot^fOOO per year. May be bought for
#4000. ^ ~
mvnmmam eiiAMCBs.
Flrst-Claes Ladles* PwrnUhUsc —
in the very heart of tailBSli, aad where the
owner has been saeeeeafal far auay years. Is
really a rare ebanee to bay a good kasTacae km.
Price •»00.
Vsirtctjr Mora fUly stocked with a kvge as-
aortmeat of wooden, glass aad tia war^^s.
aad a general line of faaey fooda. PtleoVIM.
MUUssorjr ttora, tttisatcd oa om eftta nrla.
eipal streets' a^d ht a brisk bueiaase kwallty.
8t«ek aad flxtnres; Uu-ge work room; food osS-
lar, one upright show case, new eoal and gas
«tov««. Price #000.
Corporsitlon Boardlnff HoWeo.— Several
tenements, containing about 00 rooas, 3Sor40
sleeping roonu well furnished, can aeeomnsodate
some over 100 boarders, and has a complete out-
lit of everything to run a boardiag boase. Tbe
owner will mU very low if taken at onee. Uas
put it way down in order toeffect a quick salt .
Price #1000.
Variety Store with tenement on a nwin street
In which the owner baa for nuny years done a
thriving aud profluUe businesa. tdOO.
Om M oodw Mr«ot.-Flae realdcaee, sUble
mU valuable lot busd, IMOO »qaare fcet or more.
A rare o;ipor1aally to obtala a reaMeaee. or for
lkoe«tnM-Bi. In a ttne loeality, with a greatly
ygoapeet ively laereaabig valae. Price and terms
r^eonable.
Hm CcntralrUlc— Two good cottages, baudy
M nrills. 10 salaates* wa^k Drom P. O.; laa view
«r tbe city. AbargataatSltfNL
Itotcl.— In a weatem city, flrst-clats, aplendld
ehaaee to engage la the business. HasM rooms,
IS'ioag esiablUbed aad dotnff a flue baslaeu.
tlft,000 will bay IU
limfldlmff I.oU.-Orer SO.OM feet land on
Ilia Migldauda. la oae of the best and eiiolee.t
locations In this part of the dt v. Large froot-
mt an I very cjnvesUent to business. I'rlce, 25
plnta per foot.
■oar School MaSset.— Nice two-story bouse.
Sroooi*, double parlor, cily water, piped for gas,
la.-ve lot land, carriage boase, '.I stalls. House
red and painted la best asaaner. Price
naprr
moo.
. TaoaMt LatMd.— Xfir Central atreetj nearly
MOOequare feet, a ban on tbepremlM-s. Price
9 cenu per foot.
r Fair arMsnde.^-Scveral snug little
s. 7 raoau each, papered, painted and
„ city water, well fenced, over WOO square
lart land ; pie aty room for stable. Price • I 'iOO.
■car Oorhaaa Streot.— Good house and
■early «N» feet bmd. Priee only $1000.
"WmmJk land 10 acres, all of 40 years'
CNTih; a good chance for a party In tbo wood
dness. Priee $1000.
. Om Hlchlanda.— Two-atory slate roof house,
$ Mons. not iaeladlng bath room ; double usr-
lors. bard flaish. bot and eold water, piped lor
gBs ; 7000 feet land, a eboioe place. Price reaeon-
ahle and terms likewise.
rAMM PBOPKRTT
Jor dale.
OB SAL<E.— Good loam very cheap, also
some staging bracketa. Inquire st this oflloe.
4]brw~V OBGAN.— Fancy waluut ease, 10
<ni7vF stops, good toao and in fin* order: $8
^r uwBth. with stool, at •♦Morse's." 16 Hard st._
FOB SALiK.— Three show eases and a large
•eooadlund ice clieitt for oale clieau, by
John ii. Mcbols, No. lu:i Ceulrul, oppo»Ho lylt r
street. ^_
FOB 8AL«E.— A large and desirable lot ol"
land for improvement in Ontralville within
a short distance ot horse railroad. Inquire at
this pHee . ^.__ -
Arf-VBJ PIANO.— Kosewood case. Iron ft'ame.
•§•70 In extra good order every way; stool
and cover; $8 per aionth. at "Morse's," 16 iiurd
street.
^ t JV PI AND.— Kosewood case, ov«r-
tU^Xrlxf strung bass, top dampers, good tone
aud in splendid oouditlon; $10 per moatU, at
•^Morse's," 10Hurd£treot._
<jft 1 B' BJ PIANO.-^piend.d rosewood cuae.
^JIOO four round corners, top und bottom
mouldings, stool aod oorer;
"yorse's," 10 Hard street
$10 per month, at
er -BIX MUSIC boxes.— ah are
eive^Os new and play from 1 to 8 tunes.
Sice.. $i. $«, $», $U. $2* and $3&, at "Morse's"
Music Itooma. Ki Hurd street.
OK 8AL,E.— Two-story house with .1300
square feet of land: house is newly built: city
water, large shed. Price only $1«0U. Apply te
J. H. Ames, ftS Central street.
COUXTBT PBOPBRTT.
One Hnndred Acre Ftama.— 4>^ miles Irom
Lowell; cuts 60 tons of good Knglish l.av this
year ; splendid ve(.etable farm; ample and good
set of buildings ; Is a rare farm. I'rlce piM).
Cosy Farsn and Prettjr Plaoe,— 7 or 8
miles frem Lowell; oonTenieut to churcbes, post
ofllce and depot, close to excellent neighbors,
contains 0 acres fertile laud in good state of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusaally good,
with young apple orchard; twilding snug and
attractive. The pbice Is tR'autllul. healthy, aud
«beap at the price, $700.
Forty-Acre Farnt.— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, l.'i miles l)rom churches, depot, Ac. :
larjie variety of fruit; bwge lot of hard wood:
gra>>8 and tiUage Und U rieb: will keep six bead
of cattle; umple ootuge and good sixed INtfu; is
near good neighbors and ^ mile Irom school.
Price a 1300.
«3-Acro Paras.— A «aM little plaoe. few
wMeu from a Isrge manufaetaring city, oqly '.:
■lies m>m depot, cbareh and P. O-, good soil,
good amoaat apples snd e^ber fruils; eottage
laasa, 0 raaass. palatcd and papered, mod eel-
lb, barn In good repair; numulaetoi'les close by.
A good e^anoe to proeare a small farm for a
sasall saai of asoacr. Priee only $1000.
■tee dO-Acew P^araa.— Only « miles out of
Lowed, on a asain road, oae mile from depot,
ctaarcb, school aad pest oflbx; very best ot'
toil; mowed with Bsachlee ; abundance of fruit,
several baadred dollars' worth of apples In a
seaeoa, alee grapery ; -M acres woodUod, part flt
to eat: very alee eottage, V rooms, papered,
l>niaied aad blinded; good di7 cellar, nice force
pump witb hose; new barn 'i6x.W. painted aud iu
good order; harness room, carriage house, new
workshop and hennery; exeeileat neieldwrhood ;
crops now grown go with the farm ; also what is
Iu tbe baru. All for tbe sam of $:i.iOO. Will ex-
change for property in city.
$975 Pnrsn A snug little plaoe of lit f;
acres, rigbt in a village; good eottage house aud
oulbaildiaxs. This Is a nice little place, and
cheap enough for tbe money. A chance that
Midom eflers to procure a cheap liome In a
pk-asaat country villsge In an excellent neigh-
borhood. l*riee $276.
Splcssdid Bnalstcse Opportnnll}'. — A
granite quarry in a nelglib'>riug Ktate, warranted
to pay 'M per cent, on $10,000; more coiitructit on
band than can fill; a genuine t'dug; age and iu-
tirmlty reason of selling. Price «KMJO; will ex-
change for place near tbe sea coast.
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE.— Ix»t of
wood and pasture bunl. In town of Wlliuiug-
ton, to exchange for building lots in Lowell.
Apply to J. II. Ames, 6a Central street.
FOB SAtiE.— Near Appleton street, large
'.»>i-siory house, suitable for boarding houne
or hotel building ; O'JO* feet of land. Price fOOUO.
Apply to J. 11 . Ames, 50 Central »treetj^ -
FOB SALE.— Block of teinemenlB, store,
MudtOOO square feet of laud ou one of tlie
msin streets of the city. Price $5000. easy terms.
Apply to J . H. Ames. 6a Cent «il street.
F3B 8AL.E.— One of the best building lots
in the city, eontainiag abont S.WO feet, with
aanelotoffriilttrees. Gas. water and aewer In
street. Apply to E. N. Wood,J7 Market street.
^tOR: -XKW, SQUABE PIANO.-
fJ^XcfO* Klegant rosewood case, four round
corners, lull carved, serpentine moulding, 7li
ocUvc, stool and cover^at "Morse's, 'MO Hurd^st.
FOB SAI.E.— In western part of city, cot-
tage bouse with L and 0000 feet of land;
bouse coutttinn 7 linished rooms und Is In good
repair. Price $1600; easy terms. Apply to d.
U . A mes. 65 Central street.
17<OB 8AL.E.— On Chapel Hill, two-story two
^ tenement bouse and MOO square feet laud ;
very convenient to the businers centre aud in a
suitable locality for store. Price $:MiK>. Apply
to J. II. ABses. 68 Central street.
FOB SAL.E OB EXCB.ANOK.-Two-
Btory house, stable and 6000 square feet of
Isnd In tite southern pari of the city; will ex-
change for stock of fancy goods Price $:iO00.
Apply to .J. Hi Ames, 66 Central street^
JIl BALE. — I" Centralvllle, two-story
house with L and 6500 sqaare feet of land ;
vafe thoroughly built, dty water, situated very
I line of horse cars. Price ouly $'j:iOO\
irau. Apply to J. II. Ames, 55 Central
OB SALE.— Middlesex Village. -Cotthge,
_. barn und about *i acre of land; buildings In
Etra good repair. This is a flne plaoe for a
leraou who wUhea to live Just outside city.
Price $1760. ^pplytoJ. II. Ames. 55 Central
street. ^ __^
JTor Bak.
"VrBA.R FAIll OBOtTNllB.-Mew booso
i>| and large lot of land. Will be sold yrf
cheap and on easy terms. Call at once and so*
cure a burguin. Apply to J. II. Ames. 40 Cent rat-
street.
To LKT.— In Belvldere, pleasant fVont room,,
furnished or not, with use of bath rooai.
I iiqulre at this ofllce. ._
C1IIBONIC NEBVOUl* diseases tbat have
J resi>-ted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by the
Electric I3elts,
—SOLD BY—
Full particulars and personal examination at his
oftlce. CouHultation free.
Ofllce Hours—* lo 10 a. m., 1 to5 and 7 to > p. an.
For lull description of the abore property snd
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
sex county, see tbe l.owell Heal Kstale .Journal,
THOMAS 11. ELLIOTT, Kditor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, Mass.
CEJCANBE VOUIl PEATHEB-BBD»
AND HAIU MAmtEH.SK.S.-rhe steam
wiin which we renovate featber-beda aud Lair
mattresses is geiterated from a pOwerAil tubular
boiler which deuns out the dust and dirt. The
drying ts doue by revoWin,; Iron piwes througli
which ;he steam passes, -J 1 Jthe bean come out
light, clean and sweet, :rb NO WAHTK oi
feathers. Tbe steam has .Ine effect on llalr
_ „ Mattresses, rendering th« -air elastic snd clean.
DE. A. H. BRYANT, Barristers' Hall. I We make them up in the .a or in new licks, to
ifi*. j^. **. ^^^MM^ , I nt any bed, washing the r>ld ticks clean or fur-
nish I ng the best new ones II desirtd. V^e will
doall we claim, and furMUh hundreds of refer-
ences. Kttcb bed and mattress tagged and uo
mistakes ev«-r mad**. The proc««s will greatly
beueflt your beds- Try it. Call or cend pcital
orders to 'X Church or fix Central street.
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE. -Two-
story lioiise and barn with one acre land in
rewkbbury. near village, very convenient to
depot. Price #1000. Will exchange for hous<'
iu Lowell worth $:Ml00. Apply to J. II. Ames. 66
Central street. ^
TO LKT.-A llrst-clast lour reed eaMaet os>
gan. Just the thing for u ooclety. sociaL
temperanoe or siidilar organization. Inquire ai'
this oflice. ■.. ._
TO LET. — On Ijee street, In Wing*
block, a large store with biisoinent, now oo-
cupiedby H. W. 8tr««ter; sultuble for groceryi.
or other business. Apply to Charles Coburn,
•/7 Central street.
OFFICEH TO LKT.— In the Houlhwick
building, oor. of Central uudI*re*cott htr<(t«.
Thene oflloes are situated en the second und third
rto<»r« and are in every way desirable for law vers,
physicians, dress-makers, or any parties desiring
good, airy, light and well located rooiui'. Also a
large ball. Apply to II. L. n'illlams. Agent. 51V
Central street. ,__
FISHERMEN AHOY.
Tlie safe and fast sailing Sebooner Yacht KKA
FOAll Is now ready fur flshing puriics or har-
bor sailing.
For particulars address,
CAPT. R. J.PHILLIPH,
10 Ke<ket Court. Halem, O. W. Hobart. .funlps»
Point, or A. G. Mooue, Halem A Lowell R. R.
T^O LET.- In Tyngsboro', live mile* aboTO- ■
L I>owell, on the east side of the river, a mill
and water power, formerly tHCupletl as a woolen
mill but at pri-sent tilted up for the raanufiicturo
of shoddy ; a large house dlid burn on the prei»-
Ises; a constant supply of water for flfteen horse-
power and a »t*-«ni eiigiiie of eight hors«!-power.
For lurtlier particulars, enquire of the proprie-
tor, .J. P. Butterfleld, of Audover. or of parties
on the premises.
asiants.
W
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODUiT,
BY t'SlXC THB
Magical Corn Remover
Everr Bottle W^arraatod. Priee,
1» Cento.
40- lie ware of, inUfations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Ibinion Remover.
PREPARKD ASP SOLD BT
HESBEBT E. WEB8TEB, Apothecary,
99 »wt Merrtasaoh Mroot. UowoU.
-pBICB
FOBEST RIVER LEAD
MKDVCBD TBI* DAT*
C. B. OOBU&V iL CXI.
June 30, IWl.
©AVE 3101^EYI
By baylag yo«r thugs and Medlclaet of
C. JB, CARTER, - Jpothecarw,
IVr, BrancS ala4 frnffh fflreota*
THEODORE F. GARDNER.
a9-Dii>count made on beds brougbt|(rom -i dis-
ance in the eountrv-
School Books I !
School Books ! I
MAXr PARENTS have expressed a prefer-
rnee to bay tbeir BOOCli and for tbat resM-n we
have jpnrcliased a fresh, new slock of KClfoOL
WtoAS, asod la tbe Primrry, ilrammar and
High gefaools, wblcb we will seb at
I.OW PRIOX8.
MARSTON & fringe;
$<roo«.
Faitt Gna ad Lniin Ptfile,
FOB POTATO BUGS. ^
C. B. COBURN S) CO.,
' V M MaiHie* Bteeo*.
LD rAremiDB saub vt tfe* »•■*•«
It nts oflTflrr^
FOB >iAI.(K.— Convenient to Ibe Northern
depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains 7 tlulslied rooms; good Keweruge, gas and
dty water, tair-fized lot of laud. I'rlce only
%'i\iii\ eiisy terms. Apply to J. II. Ames, M
Cent ral i-lreet.
tJTEINWAY PIAJIO FOK 8ALK.— A
J5 nice Hteluway A Sons piano, which has Ix-en
used but \*try little, ^s offered lor sale bv A. V.
Hill, Nesndlli block, rooms 4 and G. This is a fine
opportunity to purchase a tirst-clasB instruotent
at a low price. •_
FOB 8 ALE. — Near Liberty street, newly
built two-Htory house with L, coutslning
8 flnished rooms, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; \ifM feet of land ; umple room
f«r Bfab'e. Price only %TlVi or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J . II. Ameg, itb Central
street. : '. ,; . ■ ;"■.•.-.
i^in /i VERY NICE -M-B OCTAVE
5l>X I "*• UO.SKWOOI> PIANO, slightly
used; large rnuud corners; llnely moulded case;
carved legi"; French top dumpers; iigruffe; over-
Sttung; splendid tone; in best of erder: stool aud
cover, litiu down Hiid %i a luonih. A. B. Htevenn,
4 Iturrli't4'rs Hull, every afternoon from 2 to 4;
Tuesduy, Thursday and Ssuturduy evenlngn from
7 low. _
4JU-I OQ MI»LKM)II>7 l-JJOCXA^*"
fff>J.OO» llOSi:\V(><JLl PI A.NO. almost now;
four lirgi- round corners; heavy serpentine
iiiouldiiig around bottom ; pearl moulding around
pliuth; richly carved legK; French top dum|M'r» ;
lull agrufl^; overstrung, ridi, full tone, und in
excelU'iii c rder every way; stool and wiver. #10
down and |il(J a nioiitli. A. 14. Htevena, 4 iUrris-
ters Hull, every afternoon from '2 to 4; Tue»day,
Thurcday and Saturday eveuiiigH (lom 7 to «.
/'^AltllYALL llOI>V FOB HALK.— The
\j subfcrilMT <l<-i<lrei to Hell the body lo ii ciirry-
allroapufMCturfd bv Wm.' P. KsrgeM, Ho!4t<in.
It ^^ in pel feet order, well ni.'ide, and nearly new,
but was not suited to the uKe desired. The body
lias u good boot, good leather curtains uud top
with Ooors, two good seats upholstered with
leather, und Is Just the thing lor a family wagon.
Will be stdd very cheap. Inquire of K. D. ."iurt-
bom. comer Andover and Pleasant streets,
liowell.
FOK 8ALE.— On llqe of horse railroad, Just
nbove llrancli street engine house, mw cot-
tsge house with 0 uio-ly ftnUhed rooma; hiii ex-
cellent cellar, piazza; supplied wllh gas aitd city
water; sewer leading from privy nna sink; con-
veaieut kltehea arrangement; g'.ad-elxed lot ol
laad. This prup««rty is situated very convenient
to busiueHi, in a flrst-elass neighlMrUood. Price
$10M>. with terms to suit the purciiaser. Apply
to J. H. Ames, M Qeatral street.
PH>B' SAI^E.
BOLT Wmi MACHINE,
Made by Tbe American Bolt Co.. Lowell, Mass.,
and was Iu use aboat oae year. Cost •'^MtO; will
be sold for %7Vi.
Perfectly servleeaole for V bolts aad under.
ANTED.— Immediately, a good cook.
Apply ul 33 Mt. Wa bingion Bjrecl.
WANTED.— A boy for light oflloe wurk.
Address In own handwnllag, aad give
rcfrrences, to "I ndex," Courier udlsa. ^
WANTED.— An assistant cook and tatiln
girl. Kitber Nova Hcotlan ot Amtricsn,.
A pply at fl Massachusetts corporation. __^
WANTED. — A middle age J Amerlcat
woman to take cure of an invalid lady.
Inquire at Mrs. E. burrows's, 117 Nesmlth^treeU
WANTED.— At once, Icmole help for city,
country, White Mountains, and beaches,
at Popular Kmployment bureau, '^l Merrlmaca
street. Mrs.kT. A^B^monds. nianagen
WANTED.— Imm«Jdlately, at the Mayflower
eutp'.oyuient ofllce, girls for all kinds of
work In efty and country. Also, male help of all
kinds. Parties furalshad with the very hestoT
help at abort notice- 7w Mejrlin ack street, room &
WANTED.— At tbe Central l£mploymenb
llureau.
19 Central Street, Boosn 1.
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KIHDS^
To All situations now wattiag in hotels, suloous^
boarding houses and private faniilles. Help oft
ail kinds furnished at short notice. Parties out
of employnieut, and those wishing to procurO
good help, will fiu<l it to their advantage to call
early. Xablk Boauukkh Wantei».
A. D. NOKCIt(>33. Agent.
rpWO OB THBEK GENTLEMEN can
X_ obtain bojurd In a private fuiuily by applying
ut No. Itfjloward street. ^_
BACK AGAIN I BA( K AGAIN!
EDWIN DURBN
Desires to inform his friends and old customerr:
that he has re.i>urchaHe«l the old wood yard for-
merly K. A. IIILL'.S, :iMi-. Mid.lleiix street. NeW
office at head of yard, where be jiroposen to keep
flrstcliMS CAHII woe«l yard. whol.Ktile and retail.
Thanking all who have patronixed him In times
pftsl, Ue hop' s to greet them once again at the
old place, and all others who have the cash for a
load of wood, large or sinull, dry. Iiiird aud soft,
in any condition to suit euKtomerH. Mill ana
slab wood, also sawdust for stables delivered to
all parts ol the city. Orders by postal curds ro-
■ c«dve prompt uttention. Orders may be lelt at
tbe following places: Callahan's sU)re. Itlver
street; Whitney's book-store, H7 Merrimack
street, Demlng's grocery store, oor. Aopleton und
Oorham streets. Fuller's store 75 Last M«'''rl-
inack street. Kemember the place, aK5 Mlo-
(llesex Wtreet. — ~-- — ' —
Lawn Mowers^
— AT -
34 Central street.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national teinperunce beverage.
Also Tonio, Ginger, Lemon, Oreank
VSoda, Pineapple, Raspberry, Root and
Sprnoe Beers, Soda Water in Sjphoni. .
Ynengllng'n Munich, l'rafl"s and Davsrlan \j»f-
er Iteer l>ottled for family use and delivered l»
any part* of the city. i
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Ho. 3 Phillips Mrcot.
(Oir Broadway, above Behoel gfrect.)
Ordersby nudi or TKLBPIIONK promptly flilcd.
Ill>'KLSr LOCX>MOriVR CO.,
.^ MV Albaay stssst, Hestoa
^4-
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. vriBchesler's Dlsrrb<ra Cordial,,
always handy in the bouse In ease of palas la the
stemach, diarrhas, cholera morbus, It Is a sara
Por talo by
FRANK C. GOODALK,
tia Caatraa Msaat iVlaka'a BlaalOk
5^-T^.
rr-*iJ
.^^"ui
— 1 •«.
.'_. \
Z^t l^toell I9ailp Courier^
MOMDAY, 8EPTEMBKR 6. 1881.
'WHOLES AIj16 art.
LOWELL DAILr COUBIEB. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5. 1881,
The Orifflm of Cheap Oil P«lntln|f«-Th«
DMtereaee Between ♦♦Pot-BoUer«»' «nd
4'BHekeyes" — How "Bnckeyea" or*
fl»M«fMtarcd «nd How Thry Are Sold
—The WUee of tUe Auctioneer and the
Plctnrc Peddler.
[From the N. Y. Evening l'o»t.l
The great iiumlRT ot cheap oil piiliitinga In
tbo market of late yettrH,.Mnd the low priccM
at whldi they are sometiiueii sold at auction
and l»y ilint rant vendern, naturally «"XSest
the exiiileuci' of Home luelhod of nianufart-
urc wliidi will prodiico hiich works of art
with more t|,ian ordinary rnpldily. Vet the
puhlic have no idea of th.! proportions wliwh
iWi! buHJuoss hat) a^siinied or of the insrenious
jiroceHWB >*rnuMi are »;mpioyed In connection
with it. As tin- Kale of tlieM- pictures U not
coiifuied to the »ities, but extends all over
the country, whcn-ver a people are wlliiUKlo
pav for a bit t)f dieoratlon in a gilt frame,
anil prefer what iIr; peddlers glibly call "gen-
uine oil palntingn" to iliromos, lilhograiths,
or cheap engravings, a large siij)p|y U con-
stimllv called for. Yet the facilitiex lor iheir
IModucllon will be f(»und by any one who in-
vcHtigates the Hubjccl to be ample; and how-
ever much the demand lor huch household
luxuricH may be stimulated by the prosperllv
of the country, there is no danger that it will
not be met by theenterpi;isingmanufacturerK
ill New York.
Thtreare two kind»» of cheap piclurci* in
oil : those produced m the studios by artistH
of various degrees of abilily and thow uian-
uf actureil in the establishments devoted to the
businews on a large scale, and which turn out
duplicates of an oil painting as similar con-
cerns in other branches of industrv turn out
hats, coats or shoes. Taintings of the ftrst
named class are '.ailed "pot-boilers," from
their being usually thrown off bv artists to
furnish the means to "keej) the pot boiling."
These, although showing signs of tlie haste
with which they are i)ainte<l, are sometimes
not without merit. Thev are mostly sold in
tlie better class of auction liouses in New
York, and many artists, in the absence of
more- lucrative employment, And their chief
means of 8upi>ort in supplying tho demand
for this class of work. A clever artist can
paint a tolerably attractive canvas in a com-
paratively short time; and although he will
put into it UUl» of tlie imagination and
poetry and careful thought which he would
bestow upon a work lor the academv exhibi-
tion his technical facility will enable him to
make a saleable picture of it. The visitor lo
the auction stores in tlie lower part of the
citv will often find "pot-boilers" from the
studios of well-known artists. These have
been gathered bv tlie picture dealer, who Is
well acquainted'with the sources of supply,
and with the worth of ready money to the
impecunious artist. Sonielimes the pictures
arc sold on account of the painter, some-
times they have been bought at a low rate
by the auctioneer who offers them at his
picture sales until he can dispose of them at a
profit.
What are technically known as "buckeyes"
are works of a different class. They are pro-
duced in great numbers at certain establish-
ments in this city by workmen and girls who
have lieen Irjiilncd lo the degree of mechani-
cal skill necessary to make a copy of the pict-
ure before them, or at least of that part of it
which Is given them to duplicate. In some of
the workshops the walls arc covered with
canvases upon which the copyists arc busily
at work. One paints the sky and the distant
effects; anotlier follows with the foreground,
]«notber paints the figures and still another
finishes the picture. The work is done with
great rapidity, and the result, as may be ex-
pected, is not pleasing to an artistic eye.
Yet the facility attained by constant practice
is such that the rude couics of landscapes
thus produced bear a sufficient i-eserabiance
to the original to give them a market value us
pictures.
The largest manufactory of cheap paint-
ings in this country Is In Cortlaudt street. A
three-story building is devoted to the busl-
jiess, and in the busy season nearly one thou-
t gand pictures a week are turned out. Some
of the processes employed are peculiar to
these manufacturers, and the upper story,
which is the "studio," or workshop, is care-
fully guarded against intrusion. The doors
are kept locked, and no one except those em-
ployedin the establishment is allowed to en-
ter. The present writer, however, obtained
admission, witnessed the methods of manu-
facture, and saw the pictures grow to com-
pletion under tho hands of the busy "art-
ists."
The first step in the production of the daz-
zling landscape in a gilt frame which is to be
tlie subject of tlic encomiums of the auctioneer
or picture peddler is the preparation of the
canvM. This is done by passing cotton cloth
through a machine by which It is coated on
both sides with a mixture of glue and whit-
ing, and given something of the firmness and
appearance of canvas. After being thorough-
ly dried the cloth is ready for the stretcher or
inner frame. The stretchers are produced by
an ingenious machine which shapes joints
and fastens them with great rapidity, and by
a third machine, tended l>y an Irish youth of
artistic proclivities, the cloth is quickly fas-
tened ujion the stretcher, and made ready (or
the coming landscape. The canvas then
passes to the "studio." Here a line of girls
stand around long taJ>les, their dresses
splashed with paint and Iheir appearance
anything but that of the ideal artist In a well
appointed studio. On the walls near by bang
what seem to be sleneils of various patterns,
which the girlsliave been trained to use with
great facilTly. The process employed Is an
adaptation of what Is known as Theorem
jiainting, and also as I'oonah or omental
jiainting. I5y tlio use of a species of stencils
the outlines and jtrincipal figures in tlie land-
scape are one after another rapidly made, and
the picture then passes Into the hands of a
more advanced painter for com|»lctiou. A
few skilful touches from her liand supply
the deficiencies which the use of (he mcclian-
ical contrivance has left, and after receiving
a liberal coating of varnish, and remaining a
short time in the drying room, the picture is
ready for market. The frames are made bv
machinery in the storv below the "studio."
They have considerable breadth but little
thickness ; "^yct although so uBtubstantlal
they are quite ornamental in design, and
when coveird with a metallic preparation
known as "Dutch metal" or "Dutch gilt,"
which resembles gold leaf but has not a par-
ticle of gold in it, they are brilliant an«l showy
enough to satisfy the most exacting pur-
chaser. Thus it will be seen that In thcHC
"gehuine oil palntiiijj;s" the oil which is used
{■About the only thing that Is senuine. The
canvas is cotton cloth smeared with whiting;
Ibe frame, which looks so sub-itantial, is a
mere •hell, and the glittering giUling has no
ffold In Its composition. But like many other
Siiaine the Hhum oil painting has found a great
BMMiy atliulrers.
When tbe pieluies are, finished thev arc not
immetliiitely fhinnd. 1»ut for convenience are
•laekcd In blniln the warehouse, according
to aubjectn; aud the voveral ktn.ls are known
by numberi. No. 47, (or instance, will be an
ii.Kan laodscapo with a pair of romantic-
j^oSig lovera to tbe foreground; No. m a
aceno on Lake Ueotfe. In which Ibe moan-
taius are bathed In a "licbt that never wa« on
aea or land;" and No. 61 a pMtoral mi>>J«)^.
with prl«r-cattle calmly repoeing by tbe aide
of an impoaslble brook, and a herd»maD who
would be a curiosity In real life. Of ilie dif-
ferent varieties of plcluren dt^lgnatcd In iWa
manner, most of Iheni landscapes, there will
be hundreds of duplicates, and some subjecU
which have proved exceptionally popular are
reproduced to a surprising ext^-nt. Of one
view of I^ake George, for InsUnce, more than
five thousand copies have lieeu sold. As tlie
girls Slid l»oys employed in the buslnewi are
paid from fifty cents to one dollar a day, aud
the artists who finish the pictures work at
low rates, tlie cost of production l» small.
The foreman of the ostabli»Uincnt U a (ier-
man artist with considerable exp«Tience in
his profession. He suiieriiilemls the use of
the stencils, aud claims to have made great
Improvements in their application. At anv
rale the result of all this cheap Inlior is such
that the»e "genuine oil palnlhig-,*' measuring
"•»x;W ipcbcs, surrounded with rcsplemlenl
"lit frames and boxed for shipment, are sold
lit from k'V^ to *Tr» a dozen and smaller sizes
as low us ^li^ >i dozen.
There are several ways of disposing of Ibe
.llrterent grades o( cheap piituies (o the pull-
lie. The auellon sales at which "a choice
collection of valuabh works bv American
and foreign artists" is announced liy placarti
are known in everv citv of any innK»rt:mee.
In New York the dealers have iwrmuneHt
auction rooms in Kroadway, and other parts
of the eitv.which are kept well supplied whh
"|)o(-l>oilers" and "buckeyes." Uegular sales
are held daily, and pictures are aUo sold at
private sale.' Some low-priee«l foreign pict-
ures, generally figure p*eces. are added to
give variety to'tlie collection, aud on llie cat-
alogues w il'l often lie wen names which have
a resenildance to those of well-knowu artists,
and names of artists who, 1m Ing dea«l, cannot
challenge this unwarranted trading u|»on their
reputation. Sometimes pictures will lie signed
(;olc or J. F. Kensett, and now Sanlord Oif-
(ord Is dead, he probably will be made res|K»n-
sible for works w hich be would not care to
acknowledge. The names of prominent art-
ists arc also changed to those having a simi-
lar sound.
Among the painters of figure pieces Shryer
in the catalogues stands for Schreyer, T. Kos-
seau for Theodore Uonvcau, aml4A. Frere for
Edouard Frere.
The mistakes made by purchasers, and the
impositions practised u|)on them, are some-
times amusing. A prominent physician lold
a connoisseur not long since that he bad
bought a painting by Gerome which he
wished to show to blm, but on examina-
tion the work, wljlch would have startled
the French artist, proved to be kigoed J.
Jerome. ' . . ,
In the smaller cltlea, where auch aalea are
only occasionally held, the pitjtures are hung
uiion the walls of a room which is lighted by
rows of gas jets so as to show theae artistic
productions lo the best advantage. As each
picture to be sold is reached on the calulogue
it Is placed on a brilliantly lighted easel in the
centre of the room and tlie gllb-tongued auc-
tioneer descants upon its value and points out
its beauties. If a visitor makes a bid the
price Is artfully run up by the tw^o or three
confederates present for that purpose, as long
as it seems safe to do »o, and a handsome
price is ofU'n realized for a worthless pict-
ure. If tbe attempt is not successful, the
picture is bid in by the auctioneer aud re-
served for the next sale ; and another "pot-
boiler" or "buckeye" Is brought forward.
Occasionally there will be an active competi-
tion for a picture, and the price will be car-
ried to a high figure. It Is not unusual for
pictures which cost at the manufactories ^40
to fOO a dozen to bring f2."> to $40 each, aud
occasionally a purchaser at a still more ex-
travagant price is found.
Anothcrmethod of bringing theae art-prod-
ucts to the notice of those who may wel-
come purchasers is provided by tbe picture
peddler. This enterprising and persistent in-
dividual finds his wav into dwelling houses
and shops in country and city, adapting bis
methods and his merchandise to the require-
ments of the locality. In the region of Wall
street or among the better class of uptown
residences in New York he often appears in
the guise of a distressed artist, willing toaao-
rifice the picture he has just finished, on ac-
count of Ills pressing need. lie is anxious to
get an offer: and for a picture which be
values at $60 he will, with apparent reluct^
ance but secret joy, take f 10. Sometimes in
favorable" circumsUncea the peddler will
be bolder in his devices, and by aet^
ting an extravagant valuation on
a picture and eloquently describ-
ing his distressing situation will obtain a loan
upon it of manv times its value. Or, If be is
a young man, he will represent himself as a
son of the distinguished artist who painted
tlie picture and in that capacity will w ith
filial affection act forth the excellence of the
work and the pecuniary difficulties of his
lather. Whatever amount Is obtained in this
way, the picture which is left as security is
never redeemed. Another landscape is
brought out for the stock on hand, and a fresh
victim is sought for. In tbe country towns
the cheaper descriptions of pictures are M>Id;
and the vender, after cxpatlatiiifj upon the
superiority of "genuine oil pniutings" to
chroraos and the like rubbish, waits eagerly
for a bid from tbe farmer or his wife^ who is
suri)rlsed to find so modest an offer as Is
made accepted.
The methods which have l>een descrilied
arc not the only ones by which the products j
of the picture luanu factories are distributed
over tlie continent. These examples of
American art may be seen exposed for sale
along the sidewalk in Wall street aiul other
places in this city, and of late the dealers in
job lots of cheap'goods and Yankee notions
have added them to their stock. The country
merchant will take home a dozen assorted
landscapes, to be sold at a mo<lerate price ;
and so, in one way and another, these can-
vases, some of which are, in reality, carica-
tures of pictorial Hit, make their way into
country and citv homes from one end of llic
laud to the other. The summer boanler at
Lake George or in the Adironbacks finds
them adorning the parlors of the Iwarding-
houses in these regions, and the traveler in
the far western territories meets them in tlie
hotel In which be tarries. And as even the
crudest of them gives a sort of Innocent
pleasure to soinelKidy* there la no barm done
bv their production when they are sold for
what they reallv are, and not used a* a means
of defrauding Ignorant and credulous pur-
chasers.
iiuitruction.
I^Si. MUBKIBHI
SCHOOL, NOB-
WlVfi. OONir.. tor T«ma|| i:adlea,
Will raiTtiTT TmmaSMjt ■optoaaber 90.
Ctrealya ean be had on apyliaatloa tticrefor.
IM A, C. MOBGAJI»(* SCHOOL.
ter r*«iMi l*^l*« u»4 clrls,
POKTOMOUTH, N. H.
BeopoBs September 28, 1881. Durinc raeatlon
apply for clrottlart and information to Mrs. J. II.
lister. Box t8».
M'
m^rrcHBij:«*8 bo
Yn*
BII
SCHOOL,
ILLEKICA, MASS.,
li deaigued to be a home acliool of tbe/iW order.
igUi
Pleaaeluveatijcate and see if it la ao.
% M. C. MITCHKLL.
A.M.
rpHB
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WOKTHEN STREET,
win comiDcnce September 90, 1681, when
MISS BUOOK8, of Cambridge, will give regular
leaaouM in Deportment, Physical Graoa aud Calls-
theolcs.
]6Ual Estate*
The Twenty-Second School Year
— OK Til K —
LOWEU COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
lis CENTRAL 8TUEET,
5th, and
WUl
Conmtenee Monday, Hept.
CoHttuue to Jtily Itt.
PAIN MUER
18 A PUBELT TEOBTABLB BBMXOI
far ISTEBVAL aad EZIEBMAL Um
A snre and speedy cure fbr Sore
Throat, Cua«rha, Colds, DiphtberlB,
Chlll«i,I>iaiThea,D]rsenteflT.Oa>BP«>
CbolenL, Summer Comtilaint, Sick
Headache, Neuralcia, Rheumatism,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
PerfeeUp Mfe to uneinUmaHy or rxtemaUvA^iA
cvrtara to afford relief. No fiimil)ri>an afford to
be without it. BtAA bjr aU drufgiaa st Sftc,
•ec, and ft a bottl*;.
^BKilV DAVIS A SON. rroprlstars.
Perry Dsvfs's Pals Killer is sold hy
cnayVSilA^ * HABBII*0B, Apotbecariea
IW Cestral street. LowelL
'^ATROETflllic"
BITTERS
HKOK bitters ar« highly
lecommended for all diseases requiring s
certain and efficient tonic; especially
IndigeHtion, Dyspepsia, Inter-
mittent Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, Ijow of Strengrtli, Laclt of
Energrs', cte. Enrielict the bloody
ttraufihaa ihe muueU*, and gives new life to
the nervfu. They act like a charm on the
digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tattiuji the food, belching,
heal in the tlotnaeh, hearlhum, etc. The
only Iron Preparatioti tluU uill not blacken
the teeth or gire headach:. Write for the
ABC Book, 32 pages amusing aud
uaefal reading, ««if/r««.
BROWN CHEMICAIi COMPANY,
Baltimore Md.
Pupils of both rexea receiv«>d at any time fur
full or uartial coume Id Bookkeeping, Penman-
•liip. I5uaine8t Arit>im«tic, TeleKrap>>yi Common
or liiKlier EnKlioh lirancben. Freucb, Latin, Ac.
hepurate department for ludiei.
NupupiU under 1.^ ycarti of Hge received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogue* tree to any wbo may call or write
for tliem.
All applications should be addressed to
II. A. UAKON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL. Assistant. ^
^^
'^jr
;0MMERCIA1
608 WASHINGTON STEEET, Boston.
Tii« I^sraeat ConMncrclal School in
Asncries.
Next Sohool Year Begins Sept. 6.
Tills sehool prepares Its pupils for business life
Id the widest sense. Its craduates may be found
in all the leading mercantile houses in the coun-
try. It has an eatabllshed. reputation and stan4-
inc, second to no other institution, and is the
ONLY SCHOOlv in the country that present i a
PRACTICAL coorse of traiuinx. void o£ all the
otiieetlonable features of tbe CULTUBK-CKAM-
MING SYSTEM. As complete training ia given
in this school to those who desire to prepare for
mercantile pursuits, as is given in Technical
Schools to those who cbooae a profession. Pupils
received at aay time. Circular, post free.
INARMS AMD ilOMXS.
leal Estate Agency,
' {OVmWL rRBSCOTT BAHK,>
28 Central Street, Lowell.
8HEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Connectrd by Tt'lepliosc.}
To lioaii.— Large sum of money In amount*
to suit on real eatate security at 6 per cent.
CITl' PROPKRTY FOR SALK.
KeM* Cottage. — On Coinmonwealtli avenue,
I'awtuckc-tvllU, a noat, tusty cottuice, well tin-
iKlK-d and very t-onveulent ; ha* 7 room«, good
t'cllar, with perfi ot drainag*-, 5U00 feet of land;
l^' pieuttuut plucf uud good ueighburhood. is
clu-up at «10i>u.
Suburban Home.— On one ot tbe best ruails
leading Iruin the city, a ooriiur lot of lialf an
acre, with liirj{e, good Htyled, two-vtory house,
well urrunged iinil titteit, with furnace; neat,
well tinlolM-d Htitblf, and all in perfect repuir.
This locution i» deMiruble and pieaitaut and U u
bargain for any one in si-urch of a neat, suburban
home. I'riee only t:r.'50.
Don't Fat! to Read Thla.— A new 2 story
liouoe, with lU rooms, built and finished In the
bent manner and of the iH'st materials ; has all
luodern ImprovfnientH, ineluding set tubs and
buth room ; hard wood HiiIkIi and decorated walls.
Fine location on Westford street; pleasant and
«l»rhtly. This In the bent tiuished liouso we ever
oilered for hale for any tiuch urice, and cannot
be duplicated for ii>10OU more tuun we ask for it.
I'rice IH750. (!-'»<)
Rare Chance for iMvestment.— Modern-
built tenement block, in line renting locality,
with 10,000 feet ol land; eight tenements, Well
arranged and nicely Uulshed; each one has bath
room and water closet, good cellar, sewerage
and water. Im a model block in every respect,
hihI In now paying over twelve |H'r cent., and
tilled with reliable tenants. Price fbOOO. Dou't
fail to examine this.
Very Choice Residence.— On one of tho
most devlrable nreeto in the city and tt-onting an
open park; Is modern In style and tinlsli, Iiiis li
rooms, Ih extra well built and In good condition
throughout. The lot has 14,000 square feet, with
very long street frontage, and is stocked with
choice fruit. This place will suit any one in
search of a home in a choice neighborhood; sun-
ny and sightly location aud convenient to cars.
I'rice reduced to tl^J.OOO. C6W)
Near North Comnson.— A modern built,
two-story house, finished in good shape; has M
roomx, gas, water and drainage; splendid cellar,
convenient pantry, and is tlioroughly-bullt; 4M)0
feet of land with some choice fruit. The loca-
tion is pleasant aud convenient to shops, roilia,
&c. Cheap at IStiOO. (1244)
Near Lilherty (fqnarc.— Desirable property
for a home and investment, consisting of nearly
10,000 feet of land, with large dwelling and tene-
ment house, renting for ittUO; land enough for
another tenement block, la cheap at i»dOO.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
StrouK, Rich Farm, In Salem, N. H.—
lias 00 acres of very productive land, large Qoaii
tity of fruit ; neat, two-story house uud new
baru; fine location, bandy to church, schoel and
deppt. i'rice «:'J00. (711»J
bO-Acre jfarm. — I«^ear aepot, school ard
post office, large quantity of wood, keeps 7 bead
of stock; strong soil; old I'ashioned buildings, ia
good condition, well situated. I'rice very low at
I'^SOO. Can be exchanged for city property.
(648)
A Bift Bariraln.— Farm of 40 acres, under
high cdltiyation, elegant briok residence,
iliiiBhodin best or style; good horse barn aud
large farm barn, all In perfect renalr, and very
pleasantly located on main road between two
large cities. Is offered for only Half its value.
Price •WOO. (297)
Good Farm for Only •ISOO.— 30 acres of
strong land, in Hudson, N. U. ; outa 10 tons of
bay; cottage hoase, 6 roouna, papered and paint-
ed, and In good repair; good barn :iOx40; ia only
6 miles from Nashua and 10 from I^owell, Cheap
at $1500. (M&>
'""Vooti anH CoaL
COAL,
A
FrankllMt Cameroa, I<acfcawaaa«,
htclk, Camberlaad and Wklt* Aak
Coala. Alaa
HARD AND SOFT WOOD,
Prepared or otherwUe. Lime, Cement, Hair
Hay, Sand, ke.
FLOUR AKD BUTTBB,
Ily wholesale or retail, In unbroken packages,
at yard, 408 Uorham street.
OFFIOE, 49 aOfiHAM 8TB££T,
Where orders will be promptly attended to.
Telephone connections at ofBoe and yard.
MOLLAHAN BROTHEBS.
"WHJtilED ftTCOr
OO^LI
Our stock
reference to
ipe
domestic trade andluclndet
■V^hite ^Vsli,
Franklin,
AXD THB CKLEBBATKD
Raven Run Coal,
For which we are tbe sole agents in this eitj.
We deliver ttom our sheds and ELEVATOR.
where coal is kept under usUerproo/ roqfit, and
can supply our euatomers at all times with
CLEAN, DUY COAL.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES/
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
g^A special private telephone line connects
our office and elevator, and orders trova all parts
of the city— by district telepboae— will receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED ic CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Ukamcii OrFiCEa— iVo. 6 Fletcher, eor. Dutton
street; PaxotucketvUlt, store of F. U. Chandler;
C.<^i<roft><f/«, store of Miller Brothers.
|7J ET THE BXaT»
SUFFOLK COAL!
CI^TE PI..INT FI8K,>
The Forest and Best Ooal in the Muket.
— ALJO— '
Kslmia,
Lorberry,
Lehigh,
Laokawannft,
— AV»—
Mother! I Motherm I ! Mother* tit .
Are yon disturbed at night and broken of yoar
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, goat
once and get a bottle of MK8. WINSLOW S
SOOTHING SYIIUP. It will reliere the poor
little sufferer immediately— depend opon it ; there
is no mistake about It. There ia not a oMtheroa
earth who Ims ever used It, who will not tell yon
at once that it will regulate the bowela, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magle. It is perfeelly safe
to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses In the United
statii. liot«* cverywbare. 'A cents a buttle.
Iron Bitters are for sale t»y
CROW^ELL 4k, HARRISON, Apothecaries
190 Central Street, and other druggists.
4ltoB'/W\ BEWAIID.— We will pay the
wOvrv/ above reward for any cnse »1 Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia. Hick Headache, Indiges-
tion, Constipation ur Costiveness we cannot cure
with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the di-
rections are strictly compiled witli. They are
purely vegetable, and never fall to give safisfac
tion. Sugar coated. l>arge boxes, containing 30
pills, 25 cents. For sale T)y all drug^i^ts. Be-
ware of counterfeits and Imitations. The genu-
ine manuiactured only by .lohn C. We«t A Co.,
"TtMs I'iil Makers," IKl und lb:i W. Madison St.,
Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail pre-
paid on receii t of a -t cent stamp.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
CORK WART anJMIOH SOLVENT.'
Entirely harmless; is not a caustic.
It removes Corns, Warts. Banions aud Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying in each twttle.
g^A CUKE 18 Ut AKANTKKD.-fct
Price, 36 ct«. Por aalc ky all drH«||tota.
Try it and yon will be eonri need like thousands
who have used it and now testiiy to its value.
Ask r«r MelilaMerbcck'a €arsia»d "Wmrt
gg|y«ssi^»»* tako — •Cker. ^
Scblotterbeek's Corn Solvent Is sold by
CROWBLL * HARRIMOV, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, LowelL
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD. sawe4 an4 split, eOB>
stantiy on hand, at lowest prlees.
IF. E. BEIVIVETrr,
68 Moody, oor. Tremont 8tre«t.
PRACTICAL
INVESTMENTS
Custom Shirt Maker.
Also manufactures and sells at
retail all styles and qualities of
Linen Bosoms and Cuffs.
35 8HATTUCK STREET,
Opposite the Second UnlTei;sallst Church.
M
ORM/ES' PATENT
•Mftuvea
I^NCEBCP.
FinrCCTDlD.
PC/freer
LOVNOE
We have the largest list of city and countrr
property ever oflffered for sale in this vicinity, and
can gire rare bargidns.
Call for a copy of our Real Ratate Index at
oor OfBoe, advertising over 1000 places for sale.
8HEPABD & BUSSELL,
28 OEHTRAL STBEET, Lowell.
Important to Builders.
15,000 Dollars' worth of
Builders' Hardware and Car
penters' Tools to be closed
out in the next ten days at
less than cost of manufac-
ture. The best chance ever
offered to builders and con-
tractors of Lowell and vicin-
ity to purchase supplies at
bottom prices and in quan-
tities to suit purchaser.
This Stock MUST be sold
immediately. No. 35 Mer-
rimack Street, 5 doors west
of Post Office.
Rraisek Ofllce, eonneeiad kjr Tele*
pbone, at IV. II. WoreeaUr * Co.'s* 31
Merrimack atraet.
C°
'AX«I COAX.I
!
THE BEST COIL At TUX
- LO>V£ST PRICES.
Wood Sawed and BpUt.
0lter«Bam 4t MaMislnfr, 8 Prescott! street,'
Southwlek Block, Lowell.
— AT —
8 and O X^EPT OETVT.
First mortgage, wItK coupon bonds attached,
Kjrable sensl-aannally at Appleton National
tnk. Seenrtd on Improved (arms in the westf
Hed-ttugm, Roarhrt,
Ksts. cats, mice, ants, flies, iiisects, cleared out
by "Kough on Bati" \bc., druggists.
trom 9 to 6 tiases the value of the loan. A'
\mt»lj aecare, and principal and Interest paid
asamlewith rt much promptness as govern-
■seat bonda. Ainoants from $300 no, yieldlagS
•ad*pcrc«Bt. Apply to ALLHTON ALLKV,
ofltec at M CenUaf street, itcfer to
JOHN P. KiMBALI., Pr<>*ldent Appleton Nat.
Bank, JA». K. KKLrX)U'8. President Ix>irel.
Mutnal Fire Ins. Co., LEVI 8PKA(ilJK, Preal
dent Traders and Mechanics Ins. <x>., JACOB
BOBBINM. K. B. PATCH, 11 aP<MK)D WRIUHT,
CH AH. ifOVKY. JKFFKIWON HANCIIOKT.
CABTEB'S TOOTHACHE DBOFS
C^RB 1HSTAHTL.T.
FBICB 26 CTS.
WOt^O E«'ERYWI1ERE. |
BAILEY k OO.'S
Dalmatian Insect Powder!
Ia Psitcnt ■Iftiiiff-Top Cana.
Snre death to Files, Fleas, Red Ants,
Bed>Bucs, lice on Cattle, and those pesis
of housekeepers, hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors, eonfectioners. bakers, and of all
places where hot water or steam pipes are
laid, Water-Bugs and Roaches. Is especial-
ly effective on Dogs, Cats, Birds, Fowls,
Ilants, etc.
Top Cans.
For sale In Patent Sifting-
PRICE 98 CEirn EACH.
F. k E. BAlLEt & CO.
AIR PAPERS AUD PROORAMMKS
F
PHHTED
AT
VEBY LOW PEI0E8
AT THK
COUBIRB JOB PBINTINQ OFFrCK.
Puffer & Coram,
PBOrniETORS.
WM. E. LITINGSTON,
No. 27 Thorndike Street.
Branch OIBe«t B1 Blerrimaek ■treat*
QOAl,.
COAX.! I
REMOVAL!
MORAN Sl dutton
Have remored their Marble Works IVom Middle.
sex street to their Granite Yard,
Cor. OorhanFi & Olive 8t8.,
OPPOSITE EnGINB HOUSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble t Granite Cemetery Wart
K^llorsc cars pats the door. •
T. K. MORAN. C. H. DUTTON.
PRINTING of ererir descriptlop done promptly
and cheaply at this offloc.
For Domestic Use I
For Making Steam !
Fer Blacksmith's Uses I
VHR BBVr CIVALJTISS
AT THB
LOWEST MABKET BATE8,
ALSO
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Balcd-Hay.
FOR BALK BT
TflLLIAm TOTTREDGIS^
38 Middle Street.
gVOrders by TclephoM or Postal Cari flT«S
iBBiedlate attentiea. . — -^ ,
W I
JEWELL DAILY COtmmRa MONDAY a 6E^ S, 1881,
B
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1881.
TEA TABIfB TOPICS.
and settled
HettieaL
end
lea ber
and came
LIMB,
CEMEBrr, ,^
■ .
SAND,
GRAVEL, V*"^
1
HAIR,
MORTAR STONB, ■
1
PLASTER,
LATHS, ■
1
BRICKS,
FERTILIZERS, 1
1
HAY,
GRAIN. 1
1
FLOVR, T~
Ae., *e* ■ ,
Them Doctora.
I bud Juat unfolded tbe dally
hack lu the acnt for a pull at tbe news, wben
sbc reacbed over and poked me In tbo neck
wltb her yellow paraaol, aud culled out:
"Ilan them turnul doctors killed the Preal-
(i^iit vet y
She WHH an old-faahloned, motherly wom-
an, never travelling wlthoiit a vial of P«l»l>f»"-
lulnt, and huvlnu u bawk'a eye for every
patch of f.mart-weed and bunch of catnip
ulonx the Une.
"The President U able to alt up."
••1 don't believe It— don't believe one
of no Huch tilory I" ►be aaid, as abe
bundlcH Jiiid boxea and parcels
over lo bbarc my seat.
" JUit tbe pitpers nay no."
••I don'tket^r twoientafor no papers! I
toll vou Ibe PrcHldent baan't bin doctored
rijrbt any of tbe time, and nobodv kin make
me believe that he's gettln' better. YounK
man, are you a doctor 1""
"No, mii'am." , _,
"You needn't 'mam' me, because Im »
plain woman. It's a pity you ain't a doctor,
for I could prove ye a humbuK in about two
mInuU's! Do you know what la killing oil ao
many folktt lu tbU country T
"It's death, isn't Itr , ■
"Of course lt'8 death— tlenth and the doc-
toral Aud tlmm doctors have done their
very be«t to kill the Pre»ident! Do you re-
member wliat they done the day be waa
"Um. Let'M see 1 Prol»ed for the ball and
gave him morphine, didn't they?"
"They did," she replied, as sbe jammed the
parasol In mv rIbH. "Thafn just what klllea
my nephew In tho array. Ho was shot by a
cannon ball, and them doctora probed and
probed, and when they had got around to de-
cide that the ball had gone clran through hira
aud knocked oflf the roof of a barn half a
mile away, the poor boy was (?oad. Morfeen !
I have aaved over a hundred nelghbora from
tbe grave, and 1 never ever sot eyes on mor-
feen I How much I have pitied the poor
President, and bow 1 have wished I was
there !"
"What for?"
"What fur? Why. to turn them tarnal
doctors out of doors, und have the President
out ebopplug wood lu four weeks I It roakea
me blllng mad to ix*ad their way of treating
"What would vou have done?"
"Dou't ask me^lon't a^k me 1 I feel like
spanking the bull crowd! Have you read
the papers every day ?"
"Yef."
"Well, b«ve you read that they have
soaked his feet one single time since the day
be was shot?"
"No,"
"Of course you' haven't. Did they put
horseradish dra'fls on bis feet?"
"Not once." , ^ „,
"Have they gl'u him a smartwced sweat r"
••No." ^
"Or tried mustard poultices?"
"No." , , ,
"Has be had a single drop of catnip tea
since tbe dsy he was shot?"
"No."
"Have tboy used any flaxseed about blm?"
"No."
"Haven't heard of their digging any glng-
sen, larsaparilla, wild turnip, sweet flag,
burdock, or sweet sktlly?"
"No."
"No! you haven't I" she exclaimed, as ahe
just missed mv nose with that amiable pam-
sol. "All they've done Is to Ulk about his
perspiration being up to 102, his normal
pulse und temperature from 90
was me my temperature would be up to 300,
aud I'd make things bum ! It's the shame-
facedest case I ever heard of, and you list
mark what I tell ye— that them tamal doc-
tors will snifTat lobelia and nural)or tAx, and
turn up tbelr coses at musUrd plasters, till
all of a suddeu the President will begin to
sink, and even cold sage tea an<l mutton tal-
low won't save him!"— [Detroit Free "
Salt Bestom*
POSITIVELY CUhED
Beiison's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
Rcaaoma Wby tkcy are PfefferreA to \\\
Otker Poroua Piaaicrt «r Kxicrsml
Remedlet}
Flrat.
Baeanse tbey poascaa all tbe merit of the
■IrougUtening porons plaater, and contain in ad-
dition thereto tbe newly dlacovered powerfnl and
active regetable combination which acts with in-
creased rubefacient, stimalating, sedative and
cooutar irritant effects.
8«cob4.
Becaaae tbey are a genalne phann¢leal prep-
aration, and so recoiinlxed by tbe profeaaion.
Tklrd.
Because tbey are tbe only plaaters that raliare
pain at once.
r*Mrtli.
Becauae they will positively cure diaeaaea which
other remedies will not oven relieve.
FifUa.
Because over 6000 pliyaiclana and dragcMa have
rolnntarlly tMtifled that they are anperior to all
other plaaters or medicines for external uae,
SlxUk.
Because the manufacturers have received the
only medals ever given for porooa plasters.
BeoHii's Cape Forons Flaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Manufactunng Chemiata, Tnew York.
AHUUE ItEMED V AT LAST. Price ttScts.
MEAD'Sfisdkatad CORN and BUNION PU8TEB.
Benson's Capelne Plaster is sold by
CROWBLL A, HARRISON. Apothecaries,
IM Central Street, Lowell.
TJr£
Admiration
OF TBE
WORLD.
M.rs.S.A.Allen's
WORLDS
HairRestoref
IS PERFECTIOXl
For RESTORING GRAY. WHITE
or FADED HAIR to its youthfu!
COLOR, GLOSS and BEAU lY. It
renews its l:fe, stfcngth and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
EatabllHhed over 40 venra.
Enormous and lii'-ronHluK aales
Thruug'iout Europe und America.
ZYLOBALSAHUiOirtAneis)
AlorelftonicsadBairDressiiir* It
romoTM DmnirnC allays all itehiort
■tops fkUmc Bair and promotos a
hsalthy rrowth with a nch, boantifU
riMS, and is dsUfhtfUly flnvraat.
Pnco BsToniy-flVo Orats in lar^s
cUms stop Bsttlas. SoM by aH Pmwists.
WiSKxMA CatO0.
BWBBTMKR,
M.'
MAONBTIC PKYSICIAH",
1^ WcatTlalr« Mawei-
Ofllce hours, 2 to 6 p. m.
MARY A. HALL.
^26 Middlesex Street,
, LOWRLL, MASS.
D"
T>ALEIGH A. DALY, .
Counsellor- At - La'W.
MO. I MVSEVM BUILDIMO.
IKeat anH yroliiKioitf .
QRAY BROTHERS,
M«. 4 m
-«rr H. PACKARP,
104 MerrlnaMk Street. - - L»woU.
Office and resldenee oonaeeted by TelephAe.
O
8GOOD «B 0MKLX.,
Mrs. Allen's Hah- Restorer U sold by
CROWBLL * HARRISOM, Apothecaries
1.W Central ■tr«>et, Lowell.
CIrll Eufftncera mmA S«rvey«ra.
Office, 6 Htevens' Block, eor. Merrlsaadc
Prescott streets. AU work guaranteed. A. Os-
good^ Queen street; OJt.Bnell, 172 CentrtJ_st.
B. JACKSOX, IC. D.»
PHYSICIAN and SUBOBOV,
Room 9, Old Lowell Baak BalldlaK.
j^HetfiUence, 163 Worthen street.
-mf-RLYnr b. sif ith,
OnriL BMOIMBBR AMD SCRVBYOR,
VUke'a Block, IIS CoMtrsU SUoot.
Orders wiU be attended to wttli
aad aeenraey ipiara-
Af« BOW rwelvlBX every day, la addition to tbeir
ekelee Uae of all ktnda of Meata,
Spring IiBinb, Young Chiokens,
Turkeys, Ace.
Alao all kinds of early farden veg«-tables ft-ona
tbe sooth, and the vegetable farau at Arlington
Mid ^laoont, Maaa.
These goods are all pUeed before the publle at
the lowest Uvlng prlees, aeeordiag to the qnality
of tbe artlelca. Goods delivered in all parts of
the dty. Telephone orders answered with dls-
pnteli. ■
noIdheomos,
BUT THE BEST FIEOE OF
TOn EVE& ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
IM iriDDl.B.BX WrKKKT.
€. H. Cohum ic Cs.
OIL TANKS.
The Perfection Tank,
BY REASON Ot ITS
Superior Oonstruction, UneqasUadBssa-
ty of Finiib, Ferfeolneti of
Adaptation, ai to
Cleanliness aiil General Otilllr.
Raaks SvpcrUr to All Othora,
And stands ao regarded by tbe trade of tke entiro
eountry.
iHijSceUaneou?.
Pistol:
— AT —
SHATTUOK'S, —
84 Central Street.
' TAN,
Sunbarn aad Freckles qoiekly rensoTed by using
GARTHS SlYCHIIHE lOTIOH.
M. 0. OABTEE, - - - Apothecary,
Cor. Merrtmaek •»* Bridge Str— ta.
TITM. F. A O. F. OSGOOD,
CMl Engineers and Surveyors.
Omee, 27 Central street ; borne 49 BattMrleU
street, Lowell, Mass.
TTriLX.IAM c. PAULDnra,
Oliiropodist,
40 BRANCH STRBBT, LOIVBLL. MASS.
CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Architects and Draughtsmen.
TWO LARGE SEOOND-HAND
FRAMED DRAWING BOARDS
For sale eheap.
MBRRILLfS BOOK STORE.
r>i-. Ohai-les F^. Ol>or
Has changed bis resilenee to
Vo. 160 Westford St., near Smith Si
OFFICE, 5 W^VMAM*S BXCHAMGB.
Office hAurs.— 6>i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
Ras BOW been in tbe market for years, aad ae-
quiri-d M rfputtttlon sud a nurket aooordod to no
other tank in ute.
80LD AND IN U8E
Not only In the United States but as well ia Eo-
rope aud South America.
p. nl.
V. B — gh
calls promptly attended to.
Call and see them.
Press.
Polities and Hatrlasonjr.
Tbe death of^Mts. Millard Fillmore serves
to recall a singular Incident connected with
her two husbands. In 1847, while she was
the wife of Ezekiel Mcintosh of Albany, Mr.
• Fillmore was caudidute for tbe position of
^ state comptroller of New^ York. Some |>or-
sons who desired to deft-at his election ri'iscd
i about $20,000 for tlie purpose, and placed It
I In the hands of Mcintosh, Instructing him to
{place it in n bank lu his own name, and not
f to make tbe matter public. He did as de-
l aired, but before the (und could be drawn
i out to use for election puriwses tbe treasurer
; fell sick and died. Mr. Fillmore was elected
coniptrolior, and many years afterwards mar-
ried Mrs. Mcintosh, and received, us a part
of her dowry, tbe monev that had been raised
to defeat bis election. The ex-Presldtnt used
to enjoy telling tbe story, and'bfleu remarked
that "the money was uliiccd where it would
do tbe most good" to him.
How to make beefsteiik tender : Tbe best
and most thoroughly certain way to make
^ your beef tender Is 16 sland In with the boy
who drives tho butcher's wagon. I discov-
ere<l this while living next door to a million-
aire who dealt with tbe meat man who sup-
plied me. Tlie boy driving the wagon whs
corruptible, like the steaks he served, and 15
cents or so would transfer the tenderness of
the millionaire's 40 cents a pound porter-
house to mv bundle of eight cent round.
(Then 1 would whet my appetite listening to
tbe miilionulreN hired girl walloping the
other cut witii rolling pins, etc.. us advised
by Mrs. Leslie. By cbimging butchers as
often Hs the millionaire did I secured tender
beef until my lease expired. Two weeks be-
fore this, however, the millionaire died with
lockjaw, induced, the doctors «»aitl» hy «t-
terapting to chow tough meat.— [Pblladel-
piiia Cbronlcle-IIcrald.
A Timely Warnlnjr, or the Bmperleisc*
of » Mlnlater.
If you suffer from general debility, brought
on by loo close application to business und
excessive brain work, or from liicreasing
pros! ration and sinking spells, that even a
rest or removal of the cause will not relieve,
make haste to do as did a reverend friend of
ours. He secured from bis druMlst a bottle
of Brown's Iron Bitters, having heard of its
nicrllf from a physician, who told him not to
take any other bittera or tonic, for, with the
exceptlw" of Brown's Iron Bittera, tbey all
> contained alcohol, and had failed to give bis
patlenU lasting relief; nor should ho take
»nv other prepurution of Iron, for, with tbo
excei)tlon of Brown's Ii^n Bitters, tbey all
blackened the tcelli, and often gave headache,
which Brown's Iron Bitters never did, but,
in fact, cureii hcadaciie. The effect was
most salisluclory; he Immediately realized
wonderful results. His old energv i-eturned,
bis natural force came back, and ho fell him-
self altogether a new man, lull of health,
strength und vigor, and he has continued to
remain so ever since. Now he recommends
iirown'a Iron Bitters to all nbiCciends. vbich
we unhesitatingly do to all our readers.—
DB. aBOSVBirOR'S LIVER-AID
IS MOT A PAD,
But an Internal Remcdjr for Liver Cona-
plolnU, sncb oa
Biliousness, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, DIailness, Piles, Bolls, Jaundice, Ueart-
Burn, 8our Stomach, RheumatUm, Neu-
ralgia, Kruptlons, gcrofhlous Sores,
Female CeinpUinU, Impurities,
and Salt Rheum.
■ , ,, I'M' '. ' f'l '.
BOILERS
,;HARRlf.ON noiLFIR WORK
The Liver is the Largest Organ of the Human
Body. It Is the largest because it has the most to
do. It Is Intimately connected with the digestive
and nervous systems, consequently, any daranirc-
n-entoftle Liver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils in its train, and also occasions
nervojs diseases without number; resulting, II
unchecked, in paralysis. Insanity or death. Dr.
Grc enor's L'ver-Aid Is a wonderfkil medicine
for Immediate action upon the Liver, and thou-
sands of testimonials have been received as to the
benefit it has given.
Liver-Aid has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, many thing* lor
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took the Liver-Aid. It has. indeed, be«;n
Invaluabla to her. Bhe Js now UKlna her fourth
botUe. I told our druggist how excellent it was,
and asMured him that he might safely recommend
it as the l>e«t known remedy for sick lieadache.
Ho says it is not advertised half enough. 1 hope
you will let it become belter known.
MRS. M. A. 8UIVLER,
447 W. 22d St., New York.
For sale by nit Drngglsts at $1.00 per bottle, or
0 bottles for $5.00. _
* Ur. Grjpvenor's Liver Aid is sold by
CROWBLL * HARRISON, Apothecaries,
1.39 Central street, Lowell^
HEALTH IS WEALTH I-Dr. E. C
WkHT'sNKKVK and BKAIN IRKATMEMT.
a specific for llvgteriu, Dixzlness, Convulsfons,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Lohb of
Memory, fepermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involun-
tary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by
ever-exertlon, seW-abuse, or over-indulgence,
which leads to misery, decay and death. One
box will cure recent cases. Each box contains
one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or
six boxes for five dollars; sent by mall prepaid
on receipt of price. We gupranteo six l>oxe8 to
cure any ease. With each order received by us
for six boxes, aocoropanied with five dollars, we
win scud the purchaser our written guarantee to
retuLiUie money 11 the treatment does not effect
a cure. Guarantees Issued by C. R. Kimball,
Druggist, Lowell, Mass. Orders by mall will re-
ceive prompt attention. Smith, DooUttle *
Smith, general agenU, Boston.
COAL CHEAP FOR CASH.
Franklin, Xjaokawanns, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOUR, CORN. OATS, MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Pair Grounds.
BnlldluK, Manclkoater Street.
lyOrder by Telephone, or Postal, Bo« 2»8,
promptly attended to.
E. O. PARK£B.^
Y SPINK C. RICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of inventions
Investigated.
OAeci 1 Pemberton 8q., Boatoll, Moaa.
May be found evenings at residence, No. '50
EaatMerrlouMJkSt., cor. Xesmltb, Lowell. Re-
fers to Kltson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
Ce.
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner ffk'ora the following
BlU tof.Fare :
Sprini? Chicken and Aspartgns,
Sirloin of Boef »nd Bermnda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cntlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce, — ^~
Ham and Eggs,
AND OKDKR 'FBOlf
RICHARDSON BROS.,
199 MIOnLEflBX 8TRBBT.
REFERENCES
Can be given to thousands who have them ia uae,
and to the wholesale trade generally.
The W. & B. Tank.
This tank (like tbe Perfection) U eoMtnielMl-'
In the most itubstantlsl manner, of hoary gal-
vanised Iron, aud has a wooden bottoa aawrad
underneath the metal bottom (whieh la oxtrft
heavy 1 to protect it from the floor, and giTe ad-
ditional strength to the Tank; Is haaMoasely
japanned and lettered, making an attraetlve
ornament; takes up but little room, aad by Ita
strong handles Is easily removed.
Oil
FOB SALE BY
c.:b. coburn &C0.,
SOLE AQKNTS
Insttrancr.
P
REMOVAIs.
D^'l
TTVR. G. H. HOUGHTON,
HDIAH BOOT AVD HERB DOOTOB,
Cures liver eomplaInU, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney oomplainU, constipation, femala w«<»k-
ncaaes, piles, nnmors, and all old ehnmie dis-
eases with eonfidenoe. Cure guaranteed in all
OMes of rheumatism, stiff ioiuts, neuralgia or
toothaehe. Course ot medicuics not exeeed four
dollars. ConsulUtlon free. Oflloe hours from 7
to 12 a. m., and from 2 to tf p. m. Sld3 CioriSMn
■treot, Poyla* Corner.
\TB»T LBTTBB FOUHDBY IM NSW
UMOLAMD.
Contmcsscod In 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Notod tor ita HaN and Tough.MetaL'.it*
large varieties oi
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for lu unrlralledlNewapaper Faees.
Address orders to JOHN K. KOGEBS, Agent,
05 Water street, Beaton.
4Sr^« Courier and Journal type la from this
f onndry. ,
-pUBNITUBE.
Boll Top Desks I
At Lcwcst Possible Prices.
All work made unaer my personal supervision
and ftilly warranted.
er/^TH TEAB
Lot eH Hitial lire Insiiraiice Co.
OAec, M«naMr*a BIoclc, 49 CcsatrsU Street.
JANES C. ABBOTT, President.
CH AH. W. OKEW. Sce^T and Treas
FOB LOWELL AID VIOIHITT.
No. 35 Market Stxe(ei»
LOWBLL, MAM.
IM
Self-Loading Trucks.
PATENTED SEPT. 14, UMO.
EQUALLY USEFUL FOR BABBBLS, DOllfiB,
BAGS OR H00SMEAO8.
DIBKCTOBa.
BBSJ. WALKkB,
JAC<«H KOBHUia,
J. C. ABBUTT,
A. B. Fbbbcm,
Wm. O. Fiskb.
W. E. LiviBoeroir.
J.K.Fbi>lowh,
Wm. H.Wionw,
A. H. BOTTBI«'K,
WM. P. BKAXBB.
Geo. STBVKsa,
CHAa. A. STOTT,
N. N- WBIOHT, ^ , .u
Policy hohlers receive 50 per eent. of the
mlum on five year, and 40 per eent. on one
polleies. . j .
HlB eonneetlOB with the^bovi eompMy is
general ageney for dividend paying mutual
reliable stock eompanles.
pre-
year
a
and
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
roiX SALE AT WHOUCIALB AJID RBTAIL BY
Ohsuj. AV. Cheney,
aa OBNTRAL BTHEIBT. Lowell. Maaa.
Owing to the great Increase In his practice, Dr.
Damon, the Magnetic Specialist, has taken, re-
fitted, and refurnished the parlor* at V7 Merri-
mack street, next door to marble twnk, where he
may be found by all who desire hia services.
Ur. Damohwffkes a specialty of such chronic
cases as phjnSWlans of other schools pronounce
Incurable. His Magnetiaed Speciflos are a certain
cure for Scrofula, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
Bright's Disease, and all hereditary blood poison.
RheumatUm and Neuralgia pains relieved in a
few minutes and permanently cured in a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
' • DR. S. J. DAMON,
Magnetic and Botanic Specialist.
Office. «7 Merrimack street, I^well.
SHEATHING
I> ,A. I? -E »,
WADDING AND BATT8,
AT WHOLESALE OMLT.
LTER COBURN,
IM CBNTRAL BTRBET.
JOHIV WELCH,
Suooessor in retail department to Narshall,
Crosby A Co.,
183 MIDDLESKX BTRKKT
Drinking Water.
f pRAl>EIC» AND MECHANlCtt
■MCE COMPANY.
. STOCK AITD MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1. 1«80. •1?^'2S«
Total liabilities. Including re-lnsuranoe, 1.11,*** 40
Net assets,
HntNol Poller Holders
$34,V(r7 10
Mioro In ibe
proiita ois czpirmtlon of |*ollci«a.
Dividends Fifty Pop Cent.
DIRECTORS :
LBTI SFBAOUB. CHAa. H. COBUBB,
L.G. UowB. Jacob R'MJicBa,
EDWABn TWCB, Jon* F. KiMMALL,
UocuM HoaroBD, Ayniao* I'uraAM,
D. S. RiCHAKuaoji, C. C. UUTCHineoB.
WlUm, ■•. BT Control St., L.owell, Maaa.
LEVI SPRAOUE, PresldMit.
S. M. TUCKS, SeeretWT'
gOrlBsuraaee to aay amount effected Ib relU.
Me eoospaalM.
If. TUCKS, Affcnt,
They are Perfeet
Trueks of
with tbe
tbe old
Zmportant ImproraiiMiiti'
STATED BELOW.
FIRST.— They will oMve barrels fail, with head*
out. wiilioat siillling eoatents.
SECOND.— rbey arc- seir-k)aders. Heovr boaee
and barrels do not have to be tipped baek lo
load them.
THIRD.— You ean piek up and set down the
heaviest barrels, no aaatter how aloaely
packed, without touching with the haads.
FOURTH.— They are liglit, and easily loaded.
One man can do tbe work of tW4 with the
old Truck. They are W'irrautcd to eirry
equally as much as tbe old style wdghlnf.
twioe as much.
FIFTH.— They are made ortb" best materials-
no mortises or tenons to break or apU* off.
and
\
•r Central StreoC
healthy water to
Those w
ho
in
[Ulobc.
I^ALL AT OB TLBTCHBR STREET
AND SEE THE NEW STYLES OF
FURNZTURE.
Also all kinds of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters built and storos Aniahed.
CROHBT FURNITURE CO.
ALL kInDB of OORMKEpiAL JOB Print
ing done at the COBrier Job Offloe prompt
y and at lowest prloes.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
AUD
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattack's,
ad Central St.
-nOBERT WOOD,
VETERINARY SUROEOH,
oe Liberty, corner Powtli Street, Lowell. The
best of aicommcdatlon fbr sick and lame horses.
d^Connccle«t bT Talephotae with bU .pBrts or
the olty.
Oood well water is the most
drink during this wiirm weather,
have a pump and well can have them put
order by
J. £. ORIFFIK iL SON,
PUMP MAKERS,
r Howe Street, Bclvtdere.
jyAlso eontractors and builders.
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Suoeessors to Kimball * Frake.)
TMBUHE BUILDIHO, - - OfflOAOO,
BUT AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
THE FOLLOIVINO. IS THE SWORN
statement of the Insurance CommlMloner
of Massachusetts of tbe financial condition of the
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or Boston, on tlic 31st of I>cccttil>cr,1860.
ASSBTS.
Stocks and bonds at market value. .910,101.704 Hi
lliey am bolted in every Joint, maklBg thens
the most durable and oneapi-st Truck ib the
market.
No. 1 is especially adapted to retaU grs
and all reUil dealers. No. 2 to beavv retail
wholesale dealers. No. 3 to raUroBi, steBfli
and warehouse uses.
FOR SALE BT ,
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
3» MABKBT BTBBBT.
Sole A«cnU for LnwoU
THE
Loans OB mortgage.
Real estate
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deferred quart. rly pre-
miums
(•••••••
-AKD-
lanaie Estates for Eastern
A SpoBUltyr Mode of • ConoesraUro
Claaa of MOBTOAOB LOABS.
Productive seeurttiei only are accepted.
Interest coupons payable at Lowell ban^4.
Twelve years' experience.
RepresentedJn Lowell by J. F. Kimball, prcsl-
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. M. Tueke,
■cereUty Traders aad SlccbaiUc* iBSuraaee Cum-
pany.
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation has
been made and reserved
Aecrued interest! nd rents...
Cash In banks •• •.•..••
Loans on eollateral.
•••••«•*••••
2,14<»."26 00
l,:il-.;,7:M 70
1,280,231 04
907,407 45
170,r.30
108,061 M
417.:K0 IM
104,-.'00 00
Nichols Acid Pumps.
The only eflkietnAl aad dnraklo Pnns^
tliat will pdnsp all aelda
corroalrc ll^nlda.
THE NICHOLS ACID PUMP
la H lift and foree Pump of gbua aad Iroa, In
wh'ch A IK Is (nnde to act as a ptsioB. Thoipaaa
protects th<- iron covering fW>m theaelds,BBd
Ibe iron securely protects the glass f^oaa boing
b oken. 1 he working parte will never ««ar out.
Ilie whol" Is light, sTroug, durable, aad SURB
i\J WORK. Ibe
LIABILITIBS.
$U,MI,a7V 40
\'
Reserve at 4 pereeBt., In
eompllsnee with the
statutes of ]faasachu< ^
sett •13,07I,0»«
DistrlbathMM anpald. . . 142.029 M
Dtathloaaes unpaid.... «,409 00
Matured rodowawnts ■ ^^ ..
BUpahL 2S,4k7 00
Sarplas.
s*«eeas«>
ia.»S2,»lC 8
9«,AW,<MI0 52
SEIsF- AOmrO FUXP
eonsista ot a Pump and Bipboa. whlak bceoBMta
hKLF- ACTING affer a few 8tN|k«««( thiCbBlb.
Unee act la roo.ioa the add tows aattt atoppcd.
Tlie Pump Is al>o uied WI^TUOIIT thii fUfhon to
draw smaller
ia desired. Tl
rival in the market. Tbejr^
cost by avoiding the praaeat waste by spUHBg.
and peraoBs at ail faaslilar with tho emptvlag of
carboys by tipping, eaaaet fail lo Bporoal ita tho
advantafe of using thla Paap. tbeniby Bvoldlag
tbe Ubor and eeoaplBf tho aeHoaa aaeMeats
hIch are of alaoat dally sseari'sBss. This
pr quaatltles wheva greater Baearaey
Tieoo Add Pbmm ae* wtthoat a
e market. Tbey snil save tMr ova
artH Annnal Report now ready f
dlatrll>ntk»n. Froo to any addroea.
BRNJ. F. STRVKNS. President.
JOSEPH M. (ilBDENS, Secretary.
J. BOOBBS. Agont, Lowell, Maoe.
ALL KINDS OF < OMMEKCIAL JOB
PrlBtlBg done at tbe Courier Job OBm
proBBptfy, aafiU lowest prices.
Pump is so simple la eoBstraellea that It eaaBot
' of order, and whea BBT of the parts
be r«BdUy aad ehaaply sup-
easily got out
are needed they eaa
plied. )
FOR SALE BT
G. B. COBURN & CO.
AGENTS fOB LOWRLU
\
mit^tklr
•-•astr-;
/ / i{'''X
\>
JjbwMt PAliLY CbuftlEBv MteferbAlT; SEPTtSMBBft 5. 1881.
i4iU>
1X>WKLX, DAILY COUBIEB.
A it D E N A E O W E L
FBorRiKTo&a ahd Publishkiw. ^
■■IMit»K, MerrlanMk'
1'KKBIK- Six PollHrsa year, delivered by car-
Tier in allUilckly settled parte of the city ; or at
•Mot'nftt H month; or 1ft cent* a week. Hlngle
■ copies, 3 centi. .._>., .
AUVEKT18IKG : One IncL In length of col-
•mn (♦welve lines of nonpareil type) constitutes
Muare.
ject whleh #ill readily tetUe it^fr flhftf tbe Jfort. The |M««rf ted their «Mrii«Mhi<«Mgh|
irauaient advertisemenu 76 cents a square for
first Insertion, and •Zi cents for each subsequent
insertion. ,. - ,
Notices in reatling type 10 cents a line for each
insertion. No chaigt' leas I ban 50 cents.
Ueading notices, la nonpareil type, to follow
general reading matter, one third abova regular
bpeoiul I'otite fullowiag reading notices, 'JO
per c«nt. iibov* rej!ular rates.
MusineM" notices, in plain reading type, at Uea<l
of local column, 10 cents aline tor each insertion.
Advertisements In the Daily Courier will be
Inserted aUo in tlie Weekly Journal, for a cor-
responding time, for one-half more than the
Daily |»r Ice. Tbns the price for one square in
the Duily Courier one month Is j^.OO. llie same
advertisement would be inserted in the Weekly
Jourual lor the same month for >2.50. Total in
both papers, *7. JO. , . «
Trai.sient advertisements under the head of
Wants, Lost, Foutid, Board, Koom<, For Sale,
To l,et, etc., 12 cents a line for tliree insertions;
oach additional iusertiou .) cents per line. No
charge for less than two lines.
lyegal notices #1.60 a square for three in-
«ertions. , . .
One square, with the privilege of changing
' twice a week (tl)« Dally Courier included), one
yenr, fw; or i>'5 without the paper.
No cutt allowed unless they are upon metal
bottoms. -
No double-column advertisements received,
egoless for two full columns.
49-The DAILY COCKIER is the leading daily
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
<:ulation than nny other. .«,,„„ » ,
•^-l-he 1X>WKLL WKEKLY JOURNAL, a
large and exwilent family paper, is also pub-
lished by Marden & Uowell. It is one of the
largest weekly papers in Massachusetts, and has
a larger circulation in the country towns in the
oeighborhood of Lowell thun all the other papers
uulMished in the county combined; and it
ric
is
tberelore the best advertlsiug medium tor Lowell
merchants. Subscription price, $1.50 per year In
advance, (Voe of postage. Lil)eral terms to
setters-ap of clubs. Advertisements reasonable
'^^""^ GEORGE A. MARDEN,
' -____ JCDWAIiDT.ilOWELL.
BNTKmCD A* 8B0OXD-CLJUH1 MAIL MATTKB.
The Daily Courier will be $ent to »uft-
'scribers who are out of the city, who ao
desire, if thaj will leave their change of
nddreu at the counting room. The paper
will also be sent to any address postage
paid, at 15 cents a week, or 50 cents a
mt,Qnth.
tiir.* comet— we mead tbe questten ot fllie li-
ability of the President. Somebody baa sug-
gested tbe wonder All kfea fliiit Oagreee caiv
not , legislate that the President ia disabled,
for no bill can become a law without hi* sig-
nature, and it would be absurd to a«k him to
sign a bill asserting his inability to perform
PreHldential functions. CongresH could read-
ily provide for some tribunal which should
decide, both now and hercnftef , when tlic
President is di«ul)led, and what wc need most
is such a general law. But, law or no law,
when a decision becomes imperative some-
body will no iloubt afiKumc jurisdiction, tmd
everybody will acquiesce.
TIjcit is one branch of civil service reform
about which almost nothing is said, but the
lack of which is the fuundutlon of all.tliut is
aini.«s in our civil service. AVe i-cfer to ihe
mutter of nomiiiotionH to oflicc. llcre is
wliorn"b«Msi«im" finds its cliWf slronshold.
It is iu the niaiiipulution of caucUHcs and
conventions thst the un.scrupulous loader
ilcfiauds the popular will, and inuuitges t-o
as to(?arry out liisend*. It is here that the
niun of money h;is the opportunity lo uhc his
power, and here that the payment of politic-
al debts is oftenest underlukeu. It is here
tliat the ward striker makes his incuri>iona
with delaelimonls from Ibe street or llic mill
or the workshop, an«l, with voters wliosc
l)0lilic8 ate vouched for for the occasion only,
fastens ui>on the party candidates wh«» coultl
never succeed otherwise. Here is a real,
palpable, easily recognized evil. How shall
it Ih^ remedied? Is there any way in which
a political party can protect itself? Is there
any method by which the members of a par-
ty can insure themselves the opportunity
leisurely and deliberately to pronounce their
will at the caucus, without iueursion.s from
Other parties, and without being subjected to
the influence of pay and paid workers? If
there is wc are ready to advocate It with all
our i)ower. And if it comes to tlie point
where only the divine right of bolting can
save the independence of the voter from tbe
influences we have named, we are quite ready
to advociile that.
to (heir very doors, and tbe only diflcttliy
tbeife is lies io tbe scarcity of produeU to
tMd' tbe hulwfy U«|tl*u(le. MBit Is alfiost
as d^r and almost as acarce in tbe grazing
towQ of Coiebrook in Cooa aa it is in Lowell,
and fr?sb vegetables are b^ftb acarfler aad
dearer. We doubt if aqyibing baa done to
much to stimulate agrieukural enterprise in
New Hampshire in the past twenty years as
tbe increase of summer business. And this
busioeas Is only in lis iofattcy. New Hamp-
shire naturally takes tbe crpam of it from
Massachusetts. Slie has only to make due
preparilioii to reap ctcu a greater bar> eat
than tlic I'nion foresee*.
NOTED AND QUOTED,
ii>i I ill 1 1 ■11
<|A 4'> »»«(.-
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
H.H. BARNES & CO.,
The cotton crop seems to be rivalling tlie |
fallini; oflT in Uie grain crops. Bradslreel's
monthly report says the crop la 27 per cent. •
worM than it was last year at this lime. !
Whitelaw Ileid claims to liave paid off Jay \
Uould's m<irigage on the Tribune, and to be
running his own pa|K'r now. There is still -
room for improvement in the Tribune. I
Zach Chandler onw said that there was not ,
a single act of legUlatiou during the war that ' CHOICE STYLB8 OF SPRING GOODS, FOB-
TAJLOnS,
[
TAILORING.
S!)e lotoell ©ailg Courier.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1881.
The President's condition is again appar-
ently quite precarious, and while there has
been considerable improvement in some par-
ticulars. It is difficult to read the despatches
and bulletins and find much encouragement.
The determiaation to move him to Long
Branch seems to be adopted as an alterpallvc
rather than as an expected benefit.
The last Indian massacre will not help the
red man to much sympathy. It seems to
have lacked provocation entirely, and was
due to a mixture of superstition and general
depravity. The Apaches are a bad lot, at
iidfif, and this last outrage will be punished
coudigtoly. ^^^^^^^^^__
The Concord papers are greatly exercised
over tbe joint operation contract in which
the Lowell and Concord roads have engaged,
tiud the Monitor hints at a legal investiga-
tion. We think our New narapshlrc neigh-
bors are unduly alarmed, and that they will
find the new arrangement as much for the
advantage of the Concord public as for tbe
advantage of tbe roads.
If all that they tell us of the late Thomas
Oarlyle is true, be must have been not only
an intolerable old bore, but an unthinking
old brute. "Cross as a bear" was his chron-
ic condition, and his mission seems to have
been to use the privileges of genius to make
everybody around him miserable. It may be
that tbe sublime thoughts wrapped up in
Carlyle's strained language may make
amends for the old curmudgeon's ill-nature
and general cussedness, but we must incline
to the belief that T. Carlyle will never be
.juuch more to the world than a bore.
According to a correspondent, the trustees
of Dartmouth college are determined to have
peace in the faculty "if they have to fight for
/'it," as Artemus Ward said. After accepting
the report of the investigating committee,
exonerating President Bartlett, a new com-
mittee was appointed, consistina; of Judge
Veazey, Judge Stanley and Rev. Dr. Tuck-
er, to go to Hanover and preach peace. The
committee begun their labors at the begin-
ning of the college term, but found that some
members of the faculty were not disposed to
consider the matter settled. The committee
are reported to have said emphnlically that
there must be peace, and the members of tbe
faculty, knowing what that meant, fell in
with the idea, ami so there will be peace.
The Worcester Times claims that Holyokc
bas the banner democratic ward, because,
owing to its only having cast sixteen votes
for the Orarfleld and Arthur presidential
ticket, it cannot send a republican delegate
to the state convention of that party soon to
"be held. Ilolyoke Is welcome to idl the glory
there is in having the banner democratic
ward, with nil that that implies; but the
''Worcester paper at the same time is incor-
rect In its slateujent. Each ward In a city is
entitled to one delcgnte in the republican
atate convention, and ward 6 in Holyoke will
therefore have one. That it did not east at
toast one hundred votes for Garfield and Ar-
thur ao that it might have another is its mis-
fortuoe, but the wsid will not Ims unrepre-
aentea al WOPCWtor.
A great deal of valuable lime and ink are
1>elng wasted in aiii>otmcing what some very
voini|>ortatit Individuals think aljout a sub-
New llMinpshIre as a fSiuHmer State.
The Manchester Union recently intimated
that the entertainment of summer viMtors
would soon be tbe mainstay of New Hamp-
shire. This intimation has raised the ire of
some of the Union's New Hampshire con-
temponu'les, and has excited the ridicule of
some Massachusetts newspapers. But, for
all that, the Union is quite right as to its pre-
diction, and there is nothing in it which
ought to wound the pride of any New
Hampshire man, or to make a Massachusetts
journalist poke fun at the Granite state. The
suggestions that the farmers arc to give up
business, and that Dartmouth College should
be turned into a training school for cooks,
arc entirely superfluous. There is no busi-
ness more honorable than that of purveying
for the sensible entertainment of other peo-
ple. Indeed that is al>out the only business
there is iu this world, when the various oc-
cupations of mankind are reduced to their
lowest terms. The Boston Herald, for in-
stance, employs a good many men and wom-
en and a large capital, in ministering to tlie
happiness of the people who patronize it, and
it makes much money in so doing. A cotton
mill runs solely to add to the enjoyment of
people, and so does a railroad, a foundry, a
mucbine-shop, a bank or a store. Everybody
is In pursuit of happiness, and civilization
consists in the multiplication of appliances
for helping men to be happy. This is as
true of keeping a place of resort for pleasure,
as it is of a factory, and no more so. Luxu-
ries gradually become necessities; and pur-
veying to the health and happiness of people,
by furnishing them the means of enjoying a
summer vacation, is as much a legitimate
business, as is the writing and priuting of
books, the manufacture of shoes or tbe run-
ning of a steamboat.
That this business is fast taking precedence
of all others in New JIampshire is apparent
to everybody who knows anything about the
state, a| this, we suppose, is about what the
UnioMBeant. Nor is the business by any
mea^^confined to the lake and mountuiu re-
gions, of which one naturally thinks when
the subject is mentioned. It is spreading
over the whole state. Who can name a
country town in New Hampshire which does
not now have its quota of summer boarders?
Estimates have been made of the amount of
money annually spent in New Hampshire by
these visitors from abroad, but there are no
accurate daUi yet compiled for making the
calculation. The lowest figures are $600,-
000 ; the highest f 5,000,000. We fully be-
lieve the latter is the more nearly correct. Se-
lect any single town where summer boarding
has been established for any length of time,
and calculate for yourselves. We know a
town In the lower part of Hillslwrough coun-
ty of less than COO inhabitants, where 300
strangers (regular summer visitors) were
counted two weeks ago. Adjoining towns
may not have shown quite so large a propor-
tion, but they all had tlieir share, and some
of them, as we know, had hundreds. It
does ttot take long to spend ffl00,000 in
"summering," when so many willlnar hands
are engaged in the work. And the further
you go Into the sparsely settled districts tbe
im)rc numerous you find the vlsilors. Beth-
lehem quadruples her population in August,
and.lt Is probable that there arc more visit-
ors than resident population in all of Graf-
ton, and perhaps all of Coos, county; and
the same Is true of the strip of sea-coast, ex-
cept Portsmouth.
The Union pertinently calls attention to
the fact that no other business Is Injured by
this Influx of vlsltois, but is hcl|)e»l rather.
Indeed one liviijg there ran hard!}' get an odd
job of mechanical work done In nny one of
the rural lowns of New Hampshire, so great
is tlie dratt on mechanical labor to take care
of the visitors, and proviito for their com-
troubkni liis scruples at all except one, and j
that was the admission of West Virginia as a
separate state.
Communism in land is tlie theory of tbe
unthinkin!;. says the Boston Herald. I
The Milford Journal is a little mixed up as
to Ihe two mechanic* fain now rivalling !
each other in Boston. So are we all.
Nearly everybody has often wondered that i
more accidents do not happen between rail- j
road trains passing each other on double I
tracks, especially from freight trains loaded ^
with wood or lumber which might easily get
out of place. A case of this kiud has re^
cenlly bappenetl. Mr. John F. Hobbs
of North Hampton, N. H., while .aitting
in a parlor car, was struck by some-
thing projecting from a passing freight train
near Amsterdam, N. Y., receiving such seri-
ous injuries tiiat be soon died.
Tbe Boston Herald's latest suggestion for
civil service reform is "choice by lot.^
Philadelphia schools must be io a bad way.
If the following paragraph from tbe Evening
Bulletin means anything: "Today, one hun-
dred thousand Philadelphia children will re-
sume their studies un<l«r one of the most de-
fective systems of education that canlbe
found in any large city in tbe country. To-
dav, several thousand school teachers will
resume the performance of a large amount of
whollv unnecessary work for aaiaries tliat
are smaller than those paid in any other large
city.'*
There seems to be a s<Tew loo«e. a« there
usually is, in the enforcement of llio prohibi-
tory law of Maine. Two days' record of tlie
llidileford police court recently included 18
rases of simple drunks, while one day at
Portland gave 18 cases. TlK-<»e figures seem
verV large in Worcester, wliere hslf a dozen
rases daily i« a big average.— I Worcester
Spy.
There is no rea«on why the vice president
should shut himself up from his friends at
thU juncture, and it is uolKMly's business but
his own who calls upon bim, or bow often. —
[Manchester Union.
No; tiiere need lie no looking for tbe con-
version of the southern states to republican-
ism. Long yean* will elapse before such a
thought will be tolerated in soutlicm circles.
Even South C'arollna will have to wade
through angry aeas of strife and porhaos
blood before voting will be an untrammelled
privilege io that disgraced and doomed stye
of degradati3n. And as to Mississippi— it is
laughable to read the positive statementa of
enthusiasts that the independents will make
a good fight and have nominated a man who
intends to run and not be scared. Wbv, two
vollevs of shotgun logic anil a salvo of Chal-
mer'R artillery would dissipate a million of
republican votes like the mists of the
morning.— [Taunton Gazette.
Howgate is the Patsey Bolivar of the gov-
ernment. Even' steal is now attributed to
him, and he is doing signal service for the
thieves.— [Boston Globe.
Again : it appears to he the settled pur-
pose of tlie present party leaden*, as voiced
by their organ*, to ftarap out each and every
taint of Gonklingism which may have sur-
vlveil his overtlirow, by making it under-
stood in all tlie conventions that none but
his enemies are to be nominaie«l, and this
will, of course, make the party harinonions,
zealous and successful. This is rather heroic
treatment of n beaten and dissatisfied
minority "within the partv," and it would
not be a success in New Ilampshire ; Imt it is
the New York system, and it will work there
if auvwhere. — f Manchester Mirror.
EIGN AND DOMESTIC.
8, T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske's Block.
CHEVIOT JUITINGS.
I am prepared to ehcw a very
nice line of CHEVIOT SUIT-
1X68, i» different shades f made
to order. In first-class style, at
reasonable prices.
9c8 Itxir #anr|| tfooliui;
New Btoek of Woritoda and Wonted
^l>roid9riM»
€iai«rca** Warata« Sae^MM ais4 HooAs,
And a opmplete Une of FALL UNDEBWEAR.
for old and yoaac, at
ABKIi» * »OH'».
HOSIERY, GliOVfiS,
Drem TrimmlDgs,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German -
town Wool, etc.
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE AOENT IN LOWELL
Srs anH itmiq, BntiU%.
WHO UAYE BEEN PAYUO
SO and 75c. a Yard
-FOR-
In all tbe Latest and Moat Deslrabia
btylea and of the V«r/ Best
Quality,
s».^
— FOB —
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTtJBEBS OF
StricttT Pure WliitB Leal,
StnctlT Pore Leai in Colors, and
StricUT Fore Leal and Ofl
BEADY MED PAINTS.
We call special attention to the fact that theae
are the only Rrad|r Mixed Paints erer of-
fered to the pnblic, gaaranteed aa Abaolutely
Pare Lead and Oil PaiaU.
They are warranted to contain nothing but
Pore Carbonate of Lead, the Dcst Dryer aad
Para Linseed Oil.
We sell these I'alnta Xiy the pound, and they
will be fouad ia quality and price both better and
•beaper than any others in the auirket.
MAYNARD'S,
Ta Merrlmawik atreet, Lowell.
Goodwin a lllcka are doing a good bualnesa at
the Lowell nenujHiit Store. They alwaya have
on band a^ood Hsaortinent of Kemnunt8, auoh aa
Klttiinela, :*0 to 40 oent«, alOKle width ; Cambrica.
I'rUita, o'lnglmma. AUo Bleatjied Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 ccuta, 40 inohea wide, 9 cents, '1 to 'iS
yarla wide, 'iti and 'i5 centa. Sileaiaa 8 oenta.
Uemnanta of Brocudea, Morale Cloths, Bun-
tlnxa, and a aplcudid bargulu In aeal brown La-
dies' Cloth for $l.uo, double width. Call and
examine theas^tooda, and a number of others too
oumeroua to mention. And vou can leave an
order for a auit of olotbea made by a flrst-olaaa,
tailor, Thomas Ooldamlth, fbrmerly of Uarues k
Co. Don't forget tbe place.
13« nBRRIMACK STRKBT,
Up Staira, • - - Odd Fcllovrs* Block.
GOODWIN Jt HICKS,
Woolen Yarns
— AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
600 lbs. Morrison's All-WooI BaU Tara (in all
colors), only 12 oenta a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-WooI Blue Mixed Yarn,
only U eents.a skein.
150 Ibe. Roumanian Yam, in all colors, only 20
cents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry (Beat AllrWool) Ya/n, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skelu.
76 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 30 cents a alceia.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lbs. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
JUST R-ECETVEO.
A full line of Gents' Whlt« Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 dasen Gents' White Laundered <aBd Colored
Shlru, from 40 cents up to a3><'0 each.
A full line of QenU' Fine Neekwear, at half value,
— A-T —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
—IN—
Ladies' Print aflil CamMc
Will be surprised to learn that
for two years
WE HAVE SOLD IT
— AT-
;;^4>e. et
Gooki Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAX 8TBSET.
Pres. Garfield
Was used in a base manner, so are
high prices in
FANCY GOODS AND SMALL WARES
— AT THE —
LOWELL BAZAB,
18§ fllddleeel Street, C^mmr Dep^/
Good Black Ink, 5 cents.
25 Good Envelopes, 5 centa.
24 Sheets Paper. 2 cents.
Aprons, 10 cents.
Nice Lace Ties, 18 ceats.
Nice Lace Collarettes, 25 cents.
Latest Sheet Mualc, 0 cents.
Perfumed Ink, 10 cents.
BanitjS.
[FREDERICK TAYLOR,
IVholceale a»d Retail Dealer In
Bnilters' anl lannfactiirers' Harlf are,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
A Superstition- Vkrifikd.— The "thir-
teen at a table*' Huperatition has a new sup-
port In the recent death of Editor Formaii of
the Lynn Bee. He wsw one of a number of
persons at a banquet at llie S:igauiore hotel
oneevenins la»«t winter, and when about half
through the ineal he suddenly exclaimed :
"Thirteen at table; ti»ere ariJI be one of us
ffone l>eforc tlic year is out r Afier a paune
he said lo one of his employes present : ''l^nok
out, Oconee, you will be the one.*' Mr. For-
man took furiher notice of the matter l)y
taking down the names of all present, which
list he subsequently filed at the Hee office,
where it now is. The employe referred to
met with a serious mishap a few weeks a^o,
but It remained for Mr. Forman to }?lvc
ground to the famous auperatitiou.
A UsEFfL Switch.— The utility of the
patent safety switch in use on the Boston
and Albany road, was demonstrated in a
very satisfactory manner at West Brimfield
the other day. *A switeh on the south track
had heen careienslv left turned after the de-
parture of a freijtiit train, and the first after-
noon express east thundered past the station
at full speed before the mistake was discov-
ered, the patent switch carrying tlie train
safely over the break where there must have
been a fiixhtlul accident but (or its use.
The station a;;cnt. wlio is responsible for Ihe
switches, has been 6u<>pemk?d.— rPjclroer
Journal.
A» a Cmrefmr Pffea
Kidney- Wort acts flrst by orereoninff in the
mildest manner ail tendency to constipation;
then, by its /treat tonic and inrigoratlnjt proper,
lies, it restores to health tbe dcbiliuted and
weakened parts. We hare bnndreda of certifled
curea, where all elac hare failed. Uae it and
suffer no longer. — KiebaaRe.
Quakt-r Hitters have done more to relieve the
pain of anfferlng hnmaaity than any remedy now
before the public; the great number of peraona
relieved are loud iu iU praiaes.
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing; colors used this season for
paintina houacs, confiat of tbe darker shades,
and tbe nest results are obtained by ualng tbe
RUBBER PAINT
IMCixed Heady for Use
AND MADE IN OVEB
100 DIFFEBEin SHADES and COLORS.
We claim to be the first te introduce a flrst-
elasa Mixed Paint in this city, and our conatant
ly tacreaslng sales testily that it is endoraed In
Lowell and vicinity.
The price baa been REDUCED and without
doubt the KUBfiEIt PAINT is the most durable
and economical ever placed ufon the market.
BAILBOAD NATIONAL BAHK.
Mtchanict Dank Block, No. 198 Merrimuuk 8t.
Lowell, Mass.
CAPITAL.
fSOOfOOO.
WRAPPERS,
SACKS
-AND-
DRESSES.
THE HARDWARE AND COTLERY
DEPARTMENT
Will be, as heretofore, well supplied with the
latest inventions and styles, and our prices as low
be obtained in Lowell or
•tmilar
Boston
good a can
Ohas. E. Adams,
HARDWARE,
Pure White Iiead, Colors, Oils,
Vanustaei, Sto.»
226 and 228 MIODLBSEX 8TBEET.
NEAR NOKTHKRN DEPOT.
-VTrilEN IN WANT OF
Fosters or Handbills,
leave your orders at Ihe
COURIER JOB OFFICE.
Our entire line marked down to close this
— season's Btodt;
Print Dresses only $1.00.
Former price, $1.60
Oambrio Dresses only $1.26.
^ Former price, $1.02.
Print Wrappers only 90 Qts.
Former price, $1.25
Print Backs only 30 Ots.
Former price, 90 ots.
Preeident, JAOOB BOGEBS.
Cashier, JAMES 8. HOVBY.
DIRECTOB8 :
Rewall O. Hack. Gkokok Biplev,
Charles Hovev, Jacob BooicBa,
Wm. a. Bukkr, Frank F. Battlbb,
Ukokok Motlkt, a. G, Cummock,
James U. Framou, Dakiki. Huaaar.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York. ,
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points la the United
States and Canadas.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
GOLD and SILVER, GOLD cocroHS and Cavada
BILLS.
Bills of excoanoe and LSTTEBa of ckbdit
available in all parts of Europe.
United iSta-tes Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per dent., Doe 1907.
' Interest <i»jarterly.
Home Savings Bank,
Masonic Temple, Tremont St.^
Comer of Boylatoa Street,
TO DKPOSITORg.
»B Depaafta caeeedl*
eominemeliBK Oeto*
and
laticreet allovreal <
iBK Three Dollara,
ber 1« 1881.
Interest declared semi-annually, April
October.
A dividend at the rate of foor peb CEirr.
per annum was paid for the six months ending
April 1. 1881.
Tltc Bautk laaa a Snrplau cxcecdilaic
•900,000.
CHARLES H. ALLKTV, Prceldleast.
B. N. BITIjLOCK, Trcaanrer.
Dank open daily from 0 a. m. till 2 p. m.
No
All prices for goods in our establishment are
open to comparison and cannot be beaten.
Every Garment is well made of Ihe best
standard goods.
H.Ho8ford&Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
A aOOD SOLID DRIMKI
Allen*B ' I^oot
9e. PBR OI.ASS.
WEST END DRUG STORE,
KITTREDQ£'S
Wall Paper Store
laS CRWTRAL STBKRT.
THOUSANDS
Of people in Lowell and vicinity are willing to
aoknowledge that Blade Brothers, No. S Central
street, keep the largest and best stock of Cigars,
Tobaoeo, Pipes and Smokers' Anleles to t>e
found In tbe city. Having a Braaeh Store at
Fall Bfver. and mnning both places at oaee, cna.
blea US to buy goods In larger qnantitlet, and
therefore secure the closest Dargalna, which we
give full benefit of to our customers. .
IVHOLBSALK AMD BBTAII.
TOBA^CCOIVISTS,
HO. B CKNTRAI. STBBBT. ~
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING tO SKLL, OK
have lost or found anything, advertise la tba
Dally Ooartcr.
LOWELL DAILY C0|TgnSP.t jMaa^DAY, SEgTEl^gB S, 1881.
4
Sin l4tPeB Jm<i Cottric^a
XOITDAY. SBPTJBliBBIt fi, 188^
GISTRIC DiSTUflBMICE
PKBaONAL.
Ex-Secretary Evarta retunied home from
Europe Sunday.
iMrs. Lincoln's health haa Improved, and
le will fpend the auluniii and winUr with
er so I I Wasbinftoa.
'We lenni that Mayor Prince has de-
termined positively to retire from the mayor-
ality at the end of his present term, and that
be intends asiling for llurope with Mra.
Prince for the beiieflt of her he^ilth, to remain
abroad for a year.-[aareit«.
Mrs. Frances Hodgaou Buruett.^be novel-
bt, diatlngulHiied liersclf by plunging into
the waler-at Long Branch, N. J-, Friday last
aod pulling out Lars Anderson, a young man
from Cincinnati, wha, in diving from a
bridge Into llie water, hlruck some ol>ject and
failed to come to the nurfacc.
Lorenzo Delmouico, one of the proprietors
of Ihe famoas restaurant in New Yoric, died
at Siiaron Springs, N. Y.. Friday, aged 08.
He was a native of Switzerland. Uls diseaw*
was a complication of disoiderH, of which
gout was perhaps tlie chief, and in which
uicotinc poison was a factor, ire-wlil be
buried tomorrow, and tlie body interred in
St. Patrick's old calliedral, Molt street,
Y. „.__-
NEW HAMPSUIRB.
Ttt£ PiiESIUENTnS tTIOHACH
AGAIN CAU8E8 TROUBLE.
His fiemoTal Considered Abso-
lutely Necessary.
Freparfttions for the Journey
Long Branch.
to
Days of Prayer for Recovery Appointed
Three States.
in
N.
The atipremo court has denied a motion
for a change of the case involving the right ol
Francis B. Hayes to he a director in the Con-
cord railroad to the U. 6. court.
The New Hampshire supreme court has
just tendered another and It must be the final
decision in the celebrated Shaker case, deny-
lug the |>elition of the counsel for the Shakers
for a trUd before a jury. There seems no
possible way by which the case can be long
kept in the courts and the Shakers must psy
the judgment rendered last May, amounting
to some 91S,000.
MANUFACTUEINO NBW8.
Tlie locomotive works at Patcrson, Jf.J.,
turned out 40 engines last mouth.
The Arlington mills company in Mcthuen
are about to build twelve new tenement
^Juuutes.
Managers of the Ipswich mills are experi-
menting on the manufacture ol silk, which
was carried on unsuccessful ly in Ipswich
many years sgo.
The new woolen mill at Lebanon N.H., will
be a brick building, 62x71 feet, 4 Htorles. If
the foundation is finished in season, the mill
will go up this fall.
The Diamond mill at Newport, N.H., re-
cently purchased by Charles E. Haskell, of
Acworth, is iwing repaired and will soon be
in operation for the manufacture of satinette.
Owners of real estate In the vicinity of
iJewali's Falls, near Concord, N. H., have
ladvanced the prices for their property n^m
J» to 100 per cent., in anticipation of the ru-
mored sale of tbe water power.
The Smith and Dove manufacturing Co.'s
mill, at Frye Village, Andover, which was
burned some lime ago, has been entlrelv re-
built, and at present new machinery U being
•net up to replace that which was destroyed
by fire. Thev expect to commence running
the mill in a short time. The company are
behind their order* but hope to catch up as
«oon as the new mill Is started.
KxEOfTivE Mansion, Sept. 4, 7 p. in.t-
Thc morning bulletin, which mentioned tbat
the Ptesideiit had vomited twioc during the
night, created consideralile apprt-hension
throughout the city, and numerous Imiulries
were made at tlie mansion as to the cause of
it. The attending surgeons explained that
the vomiting wm occiisioned by tlie collec-
tion of phlegm iu the throat, and that no
scriou* conMMjuences were expected to fol-
low. TIk! first disturbance of tbe stomach
(Kcurred al>out 10 o'clock, but It was not
noticed as l)eing of any importance, but
when it occuri-ed a second time aiwut 2 a. m.,
it was considered very unfavorable. Soon
after the second occurred, however, the pa-
tient asked for and was given a Quantity ol
milk porridge which he retained without dif-
ficulty. Soon alter takhigthi-* he partook of
some sqidrrel »>''oth, which he appeared to
relish very much. One of the attendants
upon the President reported during the
morning that tlie glandular affection was de-
creasing rapidly, and that tiic wound wu*
discharging a trifle more freely than it had
been recently. "H appears," said the gentle-
man, "that as the di.*charge from tbe gland
ceases the flow of pun (roin tbe wound In-
creases. No noticeable change in the charac-
ter of the wound has yet taiieu place." Dr.
Boyuton, during the course of an interview
todav.expresst^a the opinion lliat the Presl-
dent', notwithstanding the gastric disturbance
which he experienceti during tiie night, was
somewhat bettor than yesterday. , ,, '
Speaking about tbe acconamodations at
Long Branch, the doctor said it would prob-
ably be necessary to have two or three cot-
tages to ac'oninjodate tlic patient and thow
who woUld iMive to accompany him. It la
understood to be tlie intention td haVe a
guard arountl the patient's quarters at Long
Branch similar to that which haa been kept
about the Excullvc Mansion, imd adniit-
lance to Ihe neighborhood of tlic President's
lumily will only be allowed to huch persons
as may hyld passes. Dr. Boynton does iiot
uttribulo any particular Importance to the
faetofthePre»idont'< having vomited last
night, inasmuch as he Uai been taking nour-
ialTment ever since without difllculty. The
doctor says it may l>e considered as a natural
consequence, Hnd as it was due solely !o the
secretion of phlegm It will not materially
change the President's geiieml condition.
He has been doing very well since the vomlt-
ina occurred. It ia said by those intimate
"' , Garfield is much
era inurovemenU. A maipbar of the preai'
dendal buaaebold inwpMledUwra before
Tuesday noon, to mafte tbe final arrange-
m^ts for tbe reception of tbe Preaident.
liaat BTenlBiS*a BallatlB.
9XKCUTrvK Mansion, Sept. 4, 0.90 p. m.
— [0%lsl .bul|etttt.1i-^' Preai*ntf bit
passed a obmfortahle day. He baalakite Ha
fooilwith some relish and bad no return
of the irritability of the stomach reported In
the morning's bulletin. The parotid swelling
continues te improve and Is now «Q /ar re*,
duoed that the cootdurof his face is restored;
The wound siiows no material change. 1 he
rise of temperature this afternoon has been
very slight, but his pulse has been more fre-
quent throughout the day than yesteidsv or
the day b<»fore, and he hliowed more fatigue
after the dressing. Pulse 110, tem|>eraturc
90, respiration 18.
Mr. Blaine's Deapatoh to I.owcll.
Secretary Blaine sent the following cable-
gram last night :
To Lowell, JUiJiister. London:
Lust night the PreMtlent did not rest well
and twice during the night his stomach was
so disturbed that lie vomited. During the
day he lius been better and has swallowed Ills
UMUiil quantiiy of food and retained it. HI"
putse, however, bus been higher than for tlic
two preceding days. Ills Hurg'ons do not
tiiink lie has lust grouml, but he certainly has
notgHliied since last night's despatch. At
tills hour, 10.30, ho is quietly sleeping.
Blaine, Secretary.
tl T^ephOBS to tte Coirier.
A BBTTER IflQHT.
Thti Homing Report
White Hooi^e.
ih^
A Less Frequent Polaa Than Testaniay.
SE&QID EDITION.
6 O'OLCXTK.
ON TO LONG BRANCH.
Actlre Prepumtioiis for the Pres-
ident's BemoTftl.
and
hit
so re-
public Prayer Recommended In Sev-
eral Htates.
Gov. Hoyt of Pennsylvania telegrsphed
Secretary Blaine Saturday suggesling tbat he
invite the governors of all the stales to pet
apart Tuesday, between 10 and 12 o'clock, a«
a time for public prayer for the recovery of
Uie President anil for asking God's blessing,
on tlie country. Mr. Blaine replied that a
proclamation was such an act of executive
pow»'r that the cabinet preferred not to Issue
it, but hinted that the governor could secure
the desirable result himself l»y wrret^pondiog
with other states. Accordingly Gov. Hoyt
hax issued his proclamation for Tuesday, and
invited otlier states to set apart a time for a
similar service of prayer.
' Gov. Cullom of Illinois Sunday issued a
prochimalion requesting tbe people of tbe
state to asttcmble in Mie churclies Friday
next and unite in prayers for the President's
i-ecoverv.
Gov. li'arnham of Vermont has appointed
Thursday between 10 and 12 o'clock us a time
of prayer Ibr the President.
Gov. Foster of Ohio and Gov. Porter of
Indiana bare appointed Tuesday for public
prayer.
THE UDIAH VPRISINO.
WAfliilNCWON.Sept.S.— The President waa
restless in the early part of tiie night, his
pulse continuing high until near rotdnighl,
when lie calmed down and went to aleep.
He rested well until 5 a. m., when he awoke
and took some l>eer eHWjnoe and milk gruel.
His pulse was then 10«, with a temperature
very little above normal. After taking
nouriiliment ho fell asleep again,
maiiK'd until 7.30 o'clock.
No Fnrtlier Tronblc wills tlic tHm\
False Better TIaan Vcatardajr.
ExKcuTivE Mansion, Washington,
Sept. 5, 8.30 a. m.— [Official bulletin.] -The
President was somewhat restless during the
earlv part of the night, but slept well aHer
mldiiight. He bus taken, by tbe mouth, and
retained the nutriment prescribed. This
morning bin pulse is let*8 frequ- nt than yea-
tewlay. His temperature is a d«'»rree above
normiii. Puise 102, temperature 99 Ji, respira-
tion 18.
D. W. Bliss,
J.K. Baknks,
.J. J. WOODWARP,
ItOBBRT KBVM'KN,
D. IIayrs Agnkw.
President Albmat HIa
al.
5.— Washington apectaia
say it waa with great diflicalty that the Prea-
ident was put to sleep last night. He Ulked
eagerly, almost excitedly, about his removal,
and it was not until nearly midnight that "
Hieptatall. Mrs. Oarfieid insists upon
prompt removal.
VAMACBB.
A OaiMMnil
1
Branch Tracks Laid at Washing-
ton and Elberon.
(Signed)
Eacltenacnt ot the
New York, Sept
The President's Condition TwUiy
Ijlent. Flippcr*a Cnac.
It appear! from a letter written to an ofll*
ciai In Washington by Lieut. Flipper's at-
torney, that the colored ofllcer's actual short-
age was ahoat 93500, of which 91800 in
checks was found apon bia servant girl;
citizens at Fort Davis have contributed the
balance. Col. Sluifer, commanding Flipper's
xegiment, contributetl flOO. Pendlna; the
■time consumed in raising the mohey Flipper
was confined in a cell and closely guarded,
but upon payment of the money he was re-
leased from durance vile and placed under
ordinary military arrest.
The Cramer Caac.
The Jennie Cramer inquest at New Haven,
Ct., closed Saturday with a verdict that she
met her death by poison and violence, and
tbat James Malley. jr., is criminally respou-
Bible, and Walter E. Malley and Blanche
he
his
How^ tbe Recent Massacre of Soldlera
Dcgan,
Mickey Free, an Indian who
was
at the massacre of Gen. Can's band.
present
says a
Douglass are morally responsible for the mur-
der. Dr. PrutidenN n'port to the jury of the
post mortem examination stated that it did
not reveal the cause or manner of deufli.
Prof. Chlttendon's report showed tbe pres-
ence of a large quantity of arsenic in tbe
body. The examination of James Malley on
a charge of murder will begin today.
Bask Ball Saturday.— The Bostons
tnade 8 to the Worcesters' 2, two of the Bos-
ton runs bring due to Pike, who made two
fumbles and a wild throw. Pike's course led
to a charge of crookedness. His connection
witli tlie club closed Saturday and the
Worcester Spy says ne probably took advan-
tage of his last opportunitv to get hack at
Worcester people for a little aflair on the lo-
cal grounds two years ago. Other games:
Providences 11, Troys 1; Buflalos 5, De-
troitsS; Chicagos 4, Clevelands 2.
■edUmi Tlrtnca qr the IVatarmelan.
Watermelon contains about 9S per cent, of
tbe purest water, and a trace of the purest
sugar, and nothing has yet been discovered
that furnisbet so speedy and perfect a "cure"
for summer complaint as watermelon, and
nothing else. Even when diarrhoea has been
kept up by continued eating of ordinary
food, until the disease has become chronic,
this delicious beverage,— for It is little more
—watermelon, taken freely two or three
times a day, has again and again been known
to work wondera and to "cure" wlien all the
ui>ual rcmediea had failed.— [Food and
Health.
Railroad talk in Plymouth county dont
amount to much where tbe advantages are
all with the Old Colony cor|K>ratlon. never-
ttielrsa there Is Kome chirping at Ablngton
about a line from Manlaskct through Bock-
land, tbe Abingtons, Brockton, Kaston and
Marsbfleld to eonneet with tbe Providence
road.— [Old Colony Memorial.
Tlic proof of the pudding is in the eating.
So says the old silage. A fair trial of Beach's
Washing Soap will prove it tbe best.
with the family that Mrs
pleased with the Idea of the President beliw
^nveyed from the infiucnucs of the malari-
ous almosphei-c which surrounds llie iVbite
House to a more healthy locality. It is gen-
erally conceded bv those acquahited with the
facts thatlhePreskhJut will be removed be-
tween tomorrow ahfl Wednesday, providing
no set hack occurS and the weather is favor-
able. Ally. Gen. MacVeagh said this after-
noon that he did not consider tbat the gastric
trotlliie of last night would Interfere with the
President's removal.
Dr. Beyhurn this afternoon said the pa-
tient was as well as could reasonably be ex-
pected, lUe vomiting \iah oiglit had entailed
no unfavorable results. There had l>eeu
more or leas trouble at different times reeentp
ly from the secretion of phlegm In the throat,
he said, but no particular importance had
been altiiched thereto, btecadse tbe occur-
renoes did not In any serious wjiy affect the
stomach. In reply to a question as to when
the President would probably be moved, Dr.
Beyburn said he thought not before Wednes-
day, but that the earliest opportunity would
be taken advantage of. "Of course," contin-
ued the doctor, "It entirely depends on the
patient's condition and the surrounding cir-
cumstances, such as the weather."
Tbe Trip to Long Branch.
Atty. Gen. MucVcagh, who has conducted
the correspondence with the Pennsylvania
railroad officials for the removal of the Pres-
ident to Long Branch, said last evening that
tbe route over which tbe special train will
proceed will be direct from Washington to
West Philadelphia, thence to Monmouth
Junction, N. J. At the latter point tbe spe-
cial train will leave the main lino of the
Pennsylvania road and proceed to James-
burg, N. J., where it will take the regular
Long Branch route. Tbe train, he thought,
would run about forty miles per hour, and he
did not think tho President would experi-
ence any dlsturbanoo whatever from this
high rate of speed, owing to the fact that a
contrivance had been adoptrd which would
prevent any jarring or jostling lo Ihe patient's
coach.
A Car Specially Fitted for the Trip.
Workmen in the Pennsylvania passenger
shops at Altoona refitted an Eustlnko com-
bination car Sunday, and It was forwarded
to Wo^ingtou last evening to bo used to
convev President Garfield to Long Branch.
The seats were all taken out, and tbe> car
thoroughly renovated. A false top wos put
In, a few inches lielow the roof of the car,
in order lo give the air an opportunity to cir-
culate l>etween it and the roof so as to keep
tbe car cool. The partition was taken out
and replaced -i>y folding doors and storm
doors added to the platform doors. Wire
gauze was fastened on tbe outside of the car
completely enclosing the parlor apartment to
keep tlie car free from dust. The inside wns
liung with heavy curtains and a Brussels
carpet was laid on the fioor. A bed was
also placed In position and mattressoa pro-
vided. Two large Ice boxes were added well
filled with Ice. About forty men were em-
ployed In the work, which was finished In
•even lioHrs. Two of the workmen accom-
pany the car, wbloh will arrive in Washing-
ton this morning.
The Cottage SclactcA at Lane Branch.
The valuable cottage of Cbaries O. Fraud.-
lyn of New York, at Elberon,- which bus
been offoretl to Prcshlent Garfield and bis
medical assbttants, is furnished throughout
Ju a liandsomo manner. It Is about a
Kixlh of a niMc from the Elberon depof, and
w'itbhi 50 ysrds of the surf. The rooms are
large and tbe house contains all of the mod-
medicine man was aiTested by a lieutenant,
supposed to be Cruse. The racdicino man's
brotlier said: "You shall not arrest my
broUier," and killed Cruse. Tbe troops then
killed the medicine man. The enlisted scouts
close lo the troops then poured their fire into
them, killing most of the oflicers and a great
many men. Then tbe masjiacre took place.
A lew soldiers got away liolding together
and trying to fight their way back to Apache,
but it Is supposed they must bsvebeenlillled,
from the numl>cr stated by Indians.
A despatch from Tucson, Arizona, says
Fort Apaciic, nesr where the Crow massacre
occurred, is 210 miles from Tucson, by wag-
on road. The country is mountainous und
full of canyons, suitable for ambushing and
surprising an enemy. The Apache countrv
is settled almost entirely by Mormons, and it
is reported here lliat there ia an understand-
ing between them and the Indians.
Indignation Is expressed at the conduct of
Indian agfent Tiffany. He has studiously
denied that there was any danger of trouble,
and repeatedly asserted that none of the
agency Indians were off the reservation. It
is claimed bv those well informed In tboiinat-
ter that so large a body of Indians coufil not
iiavc been absent without the knowledge of
the agent, and had he informed the military
aulliorlties of the fact the massacre would
donlitless have been avoided.
The White Mountain Apaches are the most
wariike, and have , always been ' cou^iOered^
superior to any other branch of the nnmer-rp
ous sulMlivisions of the great Apache nation.
They number all told 800, and have never yet
l>eeu thoroughly subjugated. For the last
few years they have occupied the northwest-
ern portion of tlie San Carlos reservation,
and have drawn their annuities of the Sill
agency, near Fort Apache.
Trodpa I<aaTln« tor Arlaai
Vprlalas Venrcd.
San Francisco, Cal., Sept. JJ.-MhJ- Wil-
cox: of the 8lh infantry leaves San FrancisCo
toinorrow'morning with 200 men on » spe-
^cil4l train for Arizona. He will go through
as fust as possible. These troops arejreteran
^Indian fighters. The tat carahy to much
^scattered on the coart, hut baa been ordered
krArlzonaand will be sent south as soon as
possible. The 4th artillery is ready for
mapcblug, but will not lie a^-nt u nil I positive-
ly needed. Army officers here familiar with
southern Indians agree tliat a general rising
iu Arizona and New Mexico is imminent. :
A Tucson dewpatch says: Maj. McClel-
liriui, with 60 enlisted men of the 6lh cavalry,
Ivas left Lowell for Thomas, and goes, via
old Fort Grant, to oi>scrve the rooveraeiits of
Ihe Indians on the lower San Pedro. If half
the reports are true, there Is fear of a gener-
al uprising of tbe Apache nation, wlilch
means a war of extermination. Up to 8 p.
m. yesterday, nothing furtiier had been
lesrncd in confirmation, or otlicrwise, from
I he scenes of the massacre. Ail of the wom
The Frojcctcd BxblMUnn or blab Man-
LONDON, Sept. 6.— The SUndard's Dublin
Correspondent reports that tbe projected ex-
hibition of Irish manufactures ia generally
supported. All chMsea are subscribing there-
for. Tbe Marqata of Waterford has given
£100. Excellent weather the past weekleads
lo the cxpecUtioD tbat the harvest Will be
jQpf'. . i. : _
; IwfkiBn yeu brfler 8d«p ofyour grocer always
say Beach's Washing Soap and you will get
tbe beat soap over made for laundry pur-
poses. _^__
NEWS ITEMS.
;*
—Saturday evening William Bclcham met
Pat Hughes as ho was entering his own
house in Cleveland, knocked him down and
cut his throat. This is the wind-up of a pr<>-
tractetl quarrel. Belcbam was arrested.
—Michael McAdams of New York while
drunk Sunday night, saw Thomas MvCor-
inick, ahoy ofl4, playing in front of his
house, and ordered him away. The boy
paid no attention lo him, whereupon McAd-
ams shot him dead.
—An cfllgy of Guitenu wns Saturday
burned in Niagara square, Bufialo, in the
presence of several thousand people. The
operation was conducted by J. J. McBrldo,
and a spf-cial force of policemen was required
to preserve order.
— Wm. F. Martin, a desperado of south-
west Missouri, under sentence of death,
jumped through a car window at Dixon Hill
Saturday morning and escaped. He was In
jail for murder when he wns liberated by
the sherifTs daughter who fell iu love and
ran away with him. Both were captured in
Tennessee, and were on the way lo Lebanon
when the second escape was made.
FIBE RECORD.
W. T. Henderson's carriage manufactory
In Somervllle was burned Saturday morning,
and a number of finished and unfinished car-
rIuges,wagon», patterns, Ac, were destroyed.
Loss97S00: Insurance f 6000.
Geo. H. Tucker's house in Lynn was set
on fire Saturday morning by the explosion of
a lamp, and damaged flSOO worth. Mr.
Keith, tbe occupnnt, had a narrow escape, bis
do hing being bally burned. _
T. Macha«id's tannery at Lotbiniere, Quo-
bee. Loss #10,000.
Robert Forsyth*s grist mill at Conway was
burned Sunday. I.os8 $8000.
Newman Weeka's house an<l barn in But-
land, Vt. Loss$5000; fully Insured.
Joseph Campbell's canning establishment
InCamdcn.N. J., was damaged f25,000 by
fire Saturday night.
W. N. Harrfe's factory at Morrisburg,
Ont. I-^s $10,000. , ^ , ,
Tho Detroit Glass work", owned hy Louis
BHir, were bamrrl Saturdnv. Loss $4*,O00.
Tho losses by Ihe fire In Chicago last Fri-
di^ night aggregate $35,000; fuiiy Insured.
Use Congrcaa Yeast Powder in paper pack-
ages, and save expense of tin cans. Best,
purest, and lowest ooet. Use no other. Ev-
ery grocer keeps It. ^^
J^mUwra and CmrpM*.
Sherman k Manning have a large Une of house-
hold ftamltare, black walnnt. ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegaat styles at very
ow prices. No. 8 Frescott street, Sonthwick
block.
' A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect fteqaently results
in an Incurable lun disease or consampUon.
BEOWN'S BEONCHIAL TROCHES do not dif-
order the stomach like cough syrups and bal-
sams, but act directly on tbe Inflamed parts, al-
laylnf Irritation, giTc relief In Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wnioh singers and pnbllc speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Browa's Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satiafaction. Uaring lieen tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gener-
ation, they have atteiaed well-Barited rank
among the few staple remedies ef the age. Seld
at 26 eents a 1>ox everywhere.
The PrapanUlan for Rcnsoval.
WASHiMOTOif, Sept. a.— Laborers are at
work laying a track from below the Balti-
more and Polonuc depot on Bixth street to
Pennsylvania avenue. The street being
level no grading is nea'ssary, and the sleep-
oni are laid directly upon tbe cobbie-stones.
The obje«'.t of tlii* is to avoid tbe rough
travelling from the avenue to the stotion and
tlic iiiconvcuience of passing through its
d^ors and gale lo tho regular track.
A despatch dated 11.80 says: The track
bands have neariy completed laying the rails
to tbe intersection of 6th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue. They are now throwing in
the laat shovelfuls of sand ballast to finish
tlie job. About a hundred or a honored and
flav men are at work and the sidewalks are
crowded with people kwking on. Evidently
tlie track will not be carried any further
than tbe avenue. The train which is de-
signed to convey the Preaident and his party
is standing on a shie track in the station. As
now wade up it cousisu of a baggage car, two
cars of the sort knowa as "combination cars"
and Ihe private car which was formerly used
by Colonel Scott. Tlie two combination cars
and tbe private eoach are numbered Wi, 88
and 130 respectively. Car No. 88 lite be
used as tbe chamber of the invalid. * '^}^
Tba Boon Bnllctlm.
ExKCirrivK Mansiok, 13/80 p. m., Sept.
5.— The Preaident'a condition baa not changed
materially since tbe hart bulletin, although
there has l>een some increase in the frequen-
cy of puise. He haa taken with some relish
the nourisluDent administered by tbe mouth.
There has oeen no return of gaatiic irritabil-
ity. Pulse 114; temperature 90 Ji; respira-
tion IH.
Dr. Bllaa*a StaSamasit.
1 p. m.— Dr. Blisa says tbe President is
getting along nicely, and there is nothing to
complain of in his condition. He will be re-
moved-as soon as his condition will warrant
it, but the time is not definitely determined.
* Dr. Baria**"'* Report.
Dr. Boynton In response to a note, said
that tbe President is better than at any lime
for a week, but is atlll very feeble. Any nir-
tliea- prostration would surely be dangerous
The glandular swelling looks *^»— — '
some improvement
waund.
PrapatnUoM at Bl
LOKO Branch, Sept. 6.— Aa soon as it
was known that President Garfield was com-
ing lo Elberon orders were given to lay a
track from tbe railroad to Mr. Francklvn's
house, and 300 men arc now at work. The
track will be graded and the rails laid before
tomorrow.
The Tlnic of Keasoral tTnoertatn.
Tbe surgeons this morning say that they
think tbe President is a little better and that
he will be quite able to make tbe journey to
Long Branch as soon as it shall be deemed
advisable to Uke him. It has not yet been
decided at what hour he will leave. Unless
he should have a relapae, however, ho cer-
tainly will start between now and tomorrow
night, although some fix Wednesday mom-
iag. It has not yet been determined whether
be shall be moved in the daytime or at night,
but the preference seems to be in favor of
tbe early morning, after be baa bad a night's
sleep.
Sale of Water
NOBTH ADAMS, Sept. 6.— A. C. Houghton,
tivasurer of tbe Arnold Print Worka oorpo-
ratio9, has purcbaaed* tbe water power. In*
eluding tbe right to take water through two
wooden cyllders from tbe daaa of M. D. A A. '
W. Hodge on Maraball street for $18,000, end
pays $11,000 to tbe S. Jobnaoo Manufactur-
ingeompany for tbe privilege of usihg tbe
same water which has hitherto contributed
to Johnson's water power after fiowing over
Hodge's dam. He also pays $1000 to Cbariei
Brown for the iiao of water from a amaU
brook near tbe Hoosac tunnel, making a to*
Ul of $80,000 paid fur water privileges, tbe
largest transfer of this nature ever made
here.
A Kcw RaUroad Propoaad.
There are rumors in railroad circles of tbe
contemplated building of a railroad direct
from Albany to the Hoosac tunnel via Wll-
llamstown, making it a link of tlio through
line to New York, connecting at Albany'
with tlif Went sliore road. A l»rl«lge Is now
building at the South ferry, Albany, to give,
it a croi4»ing over llie Hudson. v
Social Sensations.
A babe just liorn was lelt by some un-,^
known person ou the doorstep of Dr. Homer
Buclineirs residence the other night. The
fact has just leaked out. but so far the child's
parentage is shrouded in mystery.
North Adami has a hoclal Hcandal over tbe
arrest of Dr. J. U. Maloney, whom Mrs.
Jane Spry charges with i)eing tbe father of
lier 4-montbs old balie, whicli, she asserts,
Maloney has provided for until within a
week or two lo conceal its identity. Ma-
loney, wlio was balled In $400. left hU bonds-
men in llie lurch, but returned Saturday and
voluntarily surrendered himself. He will be
examined 'Thursday. ^ , , ■^^
Ilev. Stephen Q. AbboU of Stamford, Vt.,
quite well known throughout Berkshire as a
Baptist preacher, is under a cloud, for alleged
unuwful relations with a young woman of
his flock. The affair has created quite a sen-
sation, both in SUmford and this victnlty.
Abbott has skipped.
LOCAL NB WB.
^•^
and
I ne Bccues Ol luc lUBJ-nawiti. •'•••■.':*—%_" — Tk* viniuhilBr HWMlliiir looks better, and
en and chiUiren are being moved fh,m Tbom- ^f\'^^*lJ^i:'^^,^^*JT\i. the
as to Fort Grant. . ,- .u I
The Stb cavalry ha^ been ordered from the
iieuhrtment of the Platte. Th»« ia Ihe old
Iridlan fighting regiment of Arizona. Tlie
repert gives much Mtisfaction here. Indiana
with government carbines, the aame as used
by acouU, were seen near Fort Bowie yester-
day. They have bad time to reach tbat point
since the massacre.
Accident %r ColUslon.
While Hon. Jeremiah Clark was driving
his team through Market street this ibie-
noon, his horse shied at some cars at the raii-
roa<l crossing, aud ran the carriage against
G. N. and E. Nichols's learn, going In an
opposite direction. Mr. Clark's carriage,
was ovcrtomed, and be, with a friend who
was occupying tiie seat with him, was
thrown out. Both escaped with silgbt
bruises. The home and carriage were slight-,
ly injured. •
CxcurstoitjS.
PUott rUemtt JftUarn—A SUV Curm
Found at LaH—No Ome Noed Buifer.
Asa^onreror the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Willhinw (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-
liam's Indian Olbtmeat. A single Iroz has eared
the wont chronic cases of 25 aad 30 years sUad-
ing. No one need suffer five minatca after ap-
plying this wondcrfni soothing medlclae. Lo-
tions, instruments aad elcctnariea do nMwa bana
than good. Willbun's Olatmeat abaorha the
tumon, allays the iatease itdtlagCpartlcalarly at
night after gcttiag warm la iMd), acta as a poal-
tlce, gives instant and paialaas reHcf, aad Is pia-
pared only for Piles, Itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Bead wbat the lloa. J. M. Cof-
flnberry of acreland say* aboat Dr. WllHam's
ladUn Pile Ointment : I bare used scores of pile
cures, and It affords me pleasure to say that I
have never found aaythiag which gaTc sach Im-
mediate aad permanent rvilaf as Dr. William's
JadUia File Ointment, tor sale by all dragglsta,
or mailed on rcaeipt of prlae, $1.
rUANK S. HKNBY 4 GO., proprietors. C^^»'
lamU O. Geo. C. Ooodwla, wboleaalc agent,
Boston. Mass. Agents for Lowell. F. B. Batlcr
b Ce.t 141 Central street.
]
PBOCI.AMATIOB BT THB OOVBRMOB
A Tlaac oT Prayrer for the President.
Boston, Sept. 5.— Gov. Long has issued
the following proclamation :
I hereby appoint Thursday, the 8tb
day of September current, between the
hours of 10 In the forenoon an d 12 noon, as a
lime for universal praver hy tlie people of
the commonwealth, turning from the usu-
al pursuiut and gatiieri4ig in the meeting
house or at home, let all our hearts go up In
fervent appeal to Almighty God to spare tbe
President'M life and restore him to health.
Reecptloa to Ocn. Dndlcyr.
Tiiere was a reception tendered to Gen.
N. A. M. Dudley, <»mmandor of the Nine-
teenth Corps, at Faneuil hall, {Boston, this
morning, by army veterans, from 600 to 000
men lieing present, among them many dis-
tinguished persona. When Gen. Dudley en-
tere«l, the ball fairly rang with clioers. At
11.30 a procession was formetl and marched
through some of the principal streets lo
Kowe's wharf, where the boat was Uken for
Downer Landing. Gov. Long and other in-
vited guesU Joined the party at Melville Gar-
den. .... ..
One of the features of tlie dinner was tbe
preaentaUontoOen. Dudky of an elegant
badge, suiUhiy Imtcrlbed. It has In tbe cen-
tre a handsome diamond, set in red enamel,
and tlic badges and numbers of tbe onpmlsa-
tton of tlie corps engraved in the arm* of tbe
croM. The ribbon is of gokl, oouUiolngGen.
Dudley's initials, and llie whole la suspeott-
ed from a pin repreaenting agenerars abould-
er strap, io blue enamel and. gold, with a
•ifver st^r.
New England Fair.
SEPT. 6, 7, 8 and 9.
Tlifl Qm Giiloiy Heai
WILL SKLIi TICKETS
Lowell to Worcester and Return,
»>•)» •
I'l
ladadhig admhwloa to N. E. Fair,
For #SolO.
«•
Im«
.•.l»
Freight will be cbaried rates both waysv.het
the charges one way will be refunded If It is
shown that it has beca exhlbltad at the Fair. < '
S. A. WEBBER, , < ii»: ■
I . , Asstotaat gaperinteadeiitt . <m
EXCURSION TICKETS
jrOW ON SALB
'' —TO THB— >
WHITE MOUNTAINS,
THE RANOELEY LAKES.
MOUNT DESERT
LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE,
OLD UR<!;UAUD BEACH,
WELLS BEACDr
SCARBOROUGH BEACH,
And all the Pleasure ReSorts la Maine asd the
Prorincee.
Prafrar Bar «b«i ^raaMaat.
Ralbioh, N. C, Sept. 6.— Gov. Jarvia on
Sunday received a telegram from Gov. Hoyt
of Peniisylvanbi, asking tbat TueaOsy be
made a day of public prayer for the Preai-
denPs recovery. Gov. Jarvis at once re-
plied, expreasing his deep aympathv with
the rvqueat, and issuml a proclamation, in
which he Invitee tbe people of tbe state to as-
•emble at Ibdr re»«P«-cllve place's of worship
on Tuesday, Sept. 6. Iiettveen the hours of 10
and noon, to unite In prayer for the recovery
of tbe President.
Pull partiealars may tie obtaiacd at the Caatral
Street Station.
J. F. PHILLIPS.
Geaeral Agaat, Lowall.
iOedattha
•••asaaalastaredoalThf.JolL- - „ ,. _
_ _, ^._ . , ««T|f nil Mskafh** IH Mi< tt f Madison
Rats. cats, mice, a ats, lies. Idaecta, efearea oA^ chlcaga. FrMtoWiMCMT •*«>* ^' "*"
by "Boegb oa Bats'* Ite., draggiate. "] paid oa reci«|t of a 9 eant ttsmp.
BEPDBLICAII STATE COVTEITIOI.
The Republicans ot Maisaehusetts are lavltad
to scad DrlcgatM to a State Coareatloa, to ba
Held la MKCHAMICS' HALL, WOBOBSTXR,
WadMcdair, BapC. BI. IBSl, at 11 o'jj-
a. aa.* fbT faf pnrpoae or nomtaatlng eai
forthcvarioas SUta Oflkaa to ba iOo
Norember elect ioa.
Eaeb towa aad each ward ptm alty Is antltlid
to one Delegata, aad also ana adMtleaalDelacatc
for every two baadrcd vatas and Ibr crerr ft«o-
tloa as large at one btBSdrad auSI fsr BsMMleau
Presldcatlal Klaelors la IMO.
Admiastoa tu the Hall wUl be by ticket, arid
each delegato asaat ba pravldad with a ercdeatial
bearing OK LT hie ewa aaaM.
By order oC Kepablleaa ttata CoiaasiUae.
CITaS. a. 81UTT. Chairman.
EDW. H. HABKSLL, Bearatarjr.
Boaton. Aag. M, MBI.
■WABD.— We win pay the
a rtaraid Ibr aay ease •( Lirrr
ladaehc. Indicr*-
lloa,'CoasilpatlMr«ir CosUvsaass we cannot ear*
with West's VemrtaMa Utm PUta. when tb« di-
rections ara acrlatiy ««a»llad with. Tbt-r arc
Kraly vagetabie, aad Ba««r fsll to girt Mtufko
«. Saiarea-'^'' *"
pills, tft OMrtS.
waraoToMmtarMtsi
' -' -- ^ - -fc- -^— BA.kM I* 11 PPl. ^ ' .
CoaipUrat, Dyepapi
■ aiA^.*l* «
6
LOWELL DAILY COtJBIEB, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEB 5. 1881 >
MONDAY. 8EPTKMBEK 5, 188h
■r,\ '^- ^^"""' --— — •^^— :-—
^^^ Th« ■•U*Mtl Ba»ia«B Srat*"**
The tiHtiotiul banking lystem, ettablisbcd
in 1802 as a subBtltuto for the bUUj system by
the wisdom of Llucolu, Chase, Sumner, FfS-
tcnden, Bayard and other statesmen, has been
■objected within a few years to tlie most un-
sparing and reckless Hssaults. To hear some
of those critics talk, one might suppose that
the honored statesmon who established the
policy were guilty of the most fearful injus-
tice ever Imposed on n people. Instead of en-
tltleil to the credit heretofore bestowed upon
them at home and abroad for devising tl»e
best banking system ever known.
It is charged that the system Is a monopoly,
when the fact is that any three or more per-
sons m»y establish a bank anywhere that they
niease, just as freely as they can go Into the
maniifHcturing, transportation or any other
business requiring ut least $50,000 capital.
IiiUeeU Ihcv can establish a national bank
more easily, for this will not require three
weeks' time, while a mill cannot bettuilt and
set in openillou in less than a year. The fact
that active business men prefer to put the
roost of their capital Into mill", shipn, rail-
roadi, buildings, trade, land, farms, Ac, and
that a majority of the capital of banks comes
from widows, guardians of minor children,
savings banks and men who are too old to
continue in active business, affords the most
conclusive evidence that businexs men regard
national banks M less profitable than other
employments. , , ^ ^.
It is alleged that under this system, the
Kovernment lends money to banks at 1 per
cent, for them lo loan again at 6 and G per
cent. The fact is that tl»e government does
not lend a dollar to any bank. It simplv fur-
nishes banks, at their own expense, with un-
signed engraved blanks, in proportion to the
B^urity they deposit, and allows bank offl-
citls to sign these and make Ihcm their own
notes, payable by the bank on demand, and
to loan these notes of the banks (not of the
government) to such persons as may desire
them, precisely the same ns they might loan
or sell their draas or accei>tauee8. For this
privilege of issuing their own notes, the gov-
ernment imposes on banks a tax of 1 per
cent., in addition to the average municipal
tax of 2 Hf per cent, on capital.
It is stated that under the national banking
to > stem, owners in banks obtain treble inter-
est-interest on their bonds. Interest on their
notes and interest on thf Ir deposits, and pay
for this privilege to both government and
municipalities a tax of only S^ per cent.
The fact Is that holders of bonds purchase
them free of Uxatlon, deducting the tax in
advance by loaning their money at a lower
rate of Interest. For every dollar of their
own notes issued, it cost« the banks not only
tbeS^^t per cent, government and municipal
tax, but also 1 to 1« per cent, for redemp-
tion expenses ; and in addition to this there
is the cost of doing business, so that the
profit of circulation and risk is only one-half
of one -per cent., as the actual receipt from
loans of circulation does not average more
than 5 to 5>i per cent. As to the Interest re-
ceived on loans of deposits, that Is simply a
compensation for taking care of the funds of
merchants— mutually advantageoun, a bus -
ness which is done- by private bankers as well
as national banks, and for which both pay a
special tax to U»e government.
It Is said that the government might is«»ue
the $310,000,000 notes now issued by banks,
and call in this amount of bond*, and thus
save2Ji percent. (3S iK!r cent, interest on
bonds less the Iper cent, tax lost) or $8,r)00,-
000 annually. This overlooks the fact that if
eovernment issues Its own notes, it must
maintain a redemption fund and meet the ex-
penses of redemption, which would be at
feast in per cent., or $5,100,000 annually;
and in addition to that, uiunicipallties must
lose more than one-half ol one per cent.
($1,700,000) of the municipal tax on banks;
for In the firnt place their taxable capital is
now $40,000,000 more than their circulation,
and in case of the proposed change would not
need to be near as large In order to do the
same buninehs. But even on the Improbable
supposition that the capital would be reduced
only to the amount of their present circula-
tion, the cost of re^lemptlon (IX per cent.)
and the loss of municipal taxi (>i per cent.)
would be 2 per cent., leaving a margin of only
>a of 1 i)er cent, as profit for the substitution
—an amount which would Imj insufficient to
compensate the government for' the risk of
handling these large amounts, to say nothing
of the evil consequences to business.
It is claimed that even if the substitution
would be of no advantage pecuniarily to the
government, yet it should be made because
Congress and not private banks ought to con-
trol the volume of currency. But Congress
cannot wiselv determine the volume of cur-
rency required for business from time to
time, any more than it can determine the
volume of woolen or cotton cloth neetlcd by
the people. So long as there is u small profit
in issuing notes that can be loaned, the inter-
est to banks as well as manufacturers leads
them to supply the demand for currency, as
well as cloth. This unwritten business law
of demand and supply is tlie only one which
can secure a volume of currency exactly ad-
equate at all times; and a strong reason why
government should not issue all the paper
currency, is because no body of men acting
Independently, much less a body of partisans,
can possiblv determine the volume that will
be needed a month in the future. A political
currencv, a currency which can be voted
down and up by party niuiorilies in Con-
gres-, would make everything uncertain in
business and destroy the confidence essential
to prosperity. The very men who shout the
loudest for Congress to control the volume of
paper currency, xeeoguizfi the inherent ini-'
praclicaltillty of that policy In dealing with
other currency tli!\n paper, for they are earn-
est advoeales of free coinsge of gold — a uni-
versal policy— by which the volume of gold
currency is "determined by owners of gold
bullion, and not by government. The self-
intereft of owners of gold bullion leads them
to haveiteoineil whenever there is a demand
for it. The only reason why government
controls the volume of silver currency Is be-
cause It is minted at more than its bullion
value, and therelore it is necessary to restrict
the amount coined in order to prevent its de-
preciation.
^ There is another Important reason why no
more paper currency should Im? Issued by
government in time of peace, and that is the
grave danger that for some party purpose the
majority of Congress may refuse to maintain
the colli redemption fund necessary to main-
tain the greenhaeks at par, and allow them to
depreciate and di^turll busmcHs confidence.
That such a danger would l>e iminim-nt Is
shown by the fact that the very men who are
the leaders in the movement for an exelf»lve
government currency, have always insisted
that coin redeni|)tioii of government notes is
entirely unnecessary, and even at the lastses-
nlon of Congress re*|M'uted Introduced meas-
ures to une the resumption fund which niain-
Ufnn the present volume of tfrccubucks ut
par.— [f^ewUtun Journal.
■ALLOOHUIO
mAORDUTABT.
AorMS the Coaatrjr bjr «1m Air Um«
ThMk Over titc AOaatlc.
Mr. Samuel A. King, the well-known aero-
naut, who has done more aclentific ballooning
than any one else on this side of the Atlantic,
proposes to make an interesting experiment
this month— that of floating in a balloon
from the interior of Minnesota to the Atlan-
tic coast. 'Mr. King believes that the ocean
will yet be crossed by a balloon, but his theory
in regard to the air currents to be availed of
in such a voyage differs essentially from the
one entertained by Wise, Donaldson and eth-
er dreamers. He bases it largely upon I he
development of moilern science in regard to
the movement of storms, and espej-ialiy upon
the deductions drawn from the long series of
observations made by the New York Herald
weather bureau, which has been able to pre-
dict with remarkable accuracy the advent of
American storms in Kurope. The old theory
of balloonisis was that a steady air current
moved constantly frOm west to east, and that
It was only necessary to reach this current to
render an easterlv voyage a matter of cer-
tainty. Though disbelieving in the existence
of a st<ady eusierly current, Mr. King thinks
that the Ilerald theory of transatliintic storms
unrefutetl, and that Irom the known facts In
relation thereto there is reason to believe that
the mass of atmosphere moves In an easterly
direction. Once launched in the track of a
cyclonic storm he believes he would be drifted
across the Atlantic, not, |>erhaps. in a straight
line, or with great swiftness, but with some
degree of certainty. Before he attempts such
a bold effort, however, he proposes to fortify
himself with facts and experience, and of
course with suitable means for making such
a voyage. These latter mean primarily a bal-
loon suflicient to sustain Its buoyancy for a
prolonged period. He thinks he hasutlained
something new and valuable in this connec-
tion, and he proposes to experimentalize a
llitle over terra firma."^ First, as already inti-
mated, he proposes to attempt a flight from
the Mississippi to the seaboard. Then he in-
tends to set afloat a large balloon laden with
ballast, which shall be discharged by an auto-
matic apparatus so rs to keep the air ship
continually at something near a given height
above the water. No passengers will go in
this balloon, but he hopes to hear of its ar-
rival on the opposite side of the Atlantic. If
his experiment proves successful he will then
attempt the voyage himself, providing a bal-
loon of great capacity and supplying every
safeguard that can be taken into account in
such a hazardous undertaking. All this in-
volves a large expenditure, but the aeronaut
has substantial backers, who will not
spare expense in affording bim every pos-
sible facility for carrying out his grand pro-
jects.
Mr. King is now putting the finishing
touches upon a balloon of very large size,
which he will use in his experimental trip
this month. It will have a capacity of 98,-
000 cubic feet, and has been constructed upon
what may l>e called a new principle. M. (jif-
fard constructed his great I'aris balloon,
which made captive ascensions from the Place
du Cai-oussel. back of the Tuileries. during
the exposition season of 18T8,of treble thick-
nesses of woven stuff- -linen or cotton— and
cemented them together with rubber. Mr.
King has adopted the same plan, except that
he uses two instead of three layei*» of cloth,
this giving as much strength in comparison
with the ^^^ize of his balloon as the Paris mon-
ster possessed, which was capable of lifting
fortv or fifty i>ersons into the air at one time.
Each of the thicknesses is coated with a film
of rubber suflicient to retain gas, and then
the two rubl>er layers are faced together and
cemented, mukiiiK a balloon as tight us an or-
dinary life-preserver. The whole envelope,
though double, wUl l)e lighter than a single
thickness of material coated with oil. Mr.
King has experimented for a dozen year*
with rubber, both in connection with the
manufacture of balloons and In devising rub-
ber-coated fabrics, and has become an
expert in this direction. His new bal-
loon will therefore embody the results of
much experience and knowledge in this con-
nection, as well as in the broad field of aero-
nautics.
In the vovage from Minneapolis, which is
to be made from the State fair grounds on
Wednesday, September 7, it is not proposed
to attempt the two thousand mile flight in a
continuous trip, but to travel by night or
day as dtcmed best, the aeronaut anchor-
ing here and there, and resuming his flight
with more favorable winds. The balloon
will be inflated with hydrogen gas and will
thus have the greatest degree of buoyancy It
is possible to attain. The buoyant power of
pure hydrogen gas,, as compared with the
common illuminating or cSfburetlcd hydro-
gen, is nearly seven to four, and u balloon of
98,000 cubic feet will carry Into the air a
weight of nearly three tons. This will allow
an enormous amount of ballast in addition to
the weight of the gas envelope, car and pas-
sengers, so that with the use of hydrogen
gas, which retains Its lightness much better
than the common kind, and with a balloon
from which little or no gas can escape, the
aeronaut may be enabled to remain afloat for
a long time- for davs cerlainly, and perhaps
H week or two. The result of Mr. King's
experiment will surely be awaited with no
common Interest.
Why Wear Pla»ter» f
'I'liey may lelieve, but they can't cure that lame
back, for the kidneys are the trouble, and you
want a remedy to act directly on the secretions
to purify and restore their healthy condition
Kidney- Wort has that gpeciflo action— and at the
saiiii' time it regulates the bowels perfectly.
Don't wait to get sick, but get a package today,
and cure yourgelf. Liquid and dry sold by all
druggists.-rGermantown Telegraph.
The Wst strenglbeiici oTTnTifCr aTTdTKiny
Brown's Iron Bitlers. It Is ury soothing
i;ud refjenblng :a lU cffccle. j
ne»t your liouaes thoroiiKhly (durinc such
winters a* the paat one wai) by using
BoyntoD's Qas-Tlelit DnraUe Furnaces.
Thoiirsnds have had constant and severe use
during the paitt 2\i years, Hud are in good condi-
tion tuday. witliout rcpi 'rs or exucnse. C'heap«*st
to buy and use. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and nre fitted witli more modern improve-
ments fur Having .u<| und latwr than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure wxrrn
air perfectly free from gii<*es. Immtiisely popii-'
iar and nnlver^""ly succo sfti'. Send for oirciilart.
UlCUAlOi^iU^,^ iiUXXiua a- CO.v Manufact-
urer-, 'S'A Water (••net, .New York.
Mold by II. If. Wlldrr * Co., Lovrcll,
Maa«.
JlrtitcaL
151 EITUEU hiqVlB OK DBI POBM
That Acts tu ibe aaaie iIm« •■
iTSEimM, 7SE BOWMU,\
AMD TBS KXDWETt.
[WHY ARE WE SICK 7 1
BteauM ict aUow theu grtat ortfOHt to\
\beeoiiu eloggtd or ton^d, and jMi«M0itf|
\hymortar4 tlurt/or* forced into tht blood [
1 that $kouidb« txpelUJ naturaUj/.
KIDNEY-WORT
WILL SURELY CMflE
Ikidney diseases,
liver complaints,.
|PILK», C«lf«TIPATI«lf, ITKnfAKTl
BUCASBa, rCXAUC WKAKH n«B^
AMP XEItT«l7« •(••RVEBa*
\by causing fret action of tliU4 orgams am
I rtstoring thtir jnuMr to throw qf diuatt.
Why taffer Blilou ^m» omA •ch««t
I Why torwratcJ with PHm, CM«UrfttlMl|
I Why rrirht«B«4 ever 4lMr4«rM KMMy*l |
Why •■4«n acrvMa er alck hwiach— t
I Um KIDNBY- WOBTaiuf r^joiet in hoaitk. I
ItUpatapIn Pnr T«««t«kU Wmim, teUal
mna on* packac* ot which laakea «k qoarti Ml
nadWi** AlaDlnUjiaMrMm. veryC«aM*>r
igiataA, for tboM UtA CMUioC mulilr pr*pu« it. I
lylt «cto with •qaia •mrtcocr in either («
I OCT n or Toou puugoist. nucx. •^••I
WELL!. EICIIABBSOa A Ca.^Trof'^
li«»4th«drypo*i«id.) KmrnKM^vmil
liflitcal.
Kidney Wort U sold by v
eBOWKI<I. 4b HARRI80H, ApotheeulM,
139 Central street, Lowell.
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Cougbs, CoMi, HoBneBBM, Bora
Throat, Bnmchitii, TnflnwuB, AsUk-
ma, WhoaoiDg CmA^ Group, aad
eyery Affeeoon M the Throat,
Lungs and Chert, iaelnding Cob!-
■nmytion. Bold by all DrnggM**'
WUtar's BalMot of Wild Cherry U sold br
CROWBLLi * HARRIHON, Apotheearlei
IM CCTtml Stret. Lowell.
MRS. LYDU E. PUEIMI, IF LYIR. HASl,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
7EQETABLB COMPOUND.
!■ > PoaltlTe Cnre
for all thM« PsIirfM CMivlalate ••« WealcacMe*
—»»■—— t«MirkM*reauiIe»«»aUtUa.
It will core entirely the worst form of Female Com-
pUlnta, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera-
tion, Falllncr and Diaplacementa, and the consequent
Spinal Weaknev, mod ia paiticiUarly adapted to the
Change of Life. .
It wiU diaaolve and expel tamors from the uterus In
an early stage of development. The tendency to can-
cerous humors there is checked very spccdUy l>y its use.
It removes falntne«^ flatulency, destroys all craving
f or stimnlanU, and relieves weakness of thentomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General DebUlty, Sleeplessness, Depression j^d Indi-
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, Is always permanently cured by lU ute.
It will at all times and under all circumstances art In
harmony with the laws that govern the femile kj lAcm.
For the curoof Kidney Complaints of either scz this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. riXKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COM-
POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 Western Arenue,
Lgpn.Mass. Price f I. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mall
tntboform of pills, also In the form of lorenitef, on
receipt of price, %\ per box for either. Mrs. Plnkhani
freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Address aa above. Mention thie I\iper.
No family should be without LTDU E. Pl.VK HAM'S
LI>'ER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness
oUd torpidity of thallrer. ■*16cenUpcr box.
Moid by all Drafsists. -«•
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound Is *o1d by
CR01VBI<I< *. HAnmSO^r, Apotbecarlea
ITO Centml Street. Lowell.
FERTILIZERS AHD^GRASS SEEDS.
Pure PeriiTian and I'ncllic Guanox, ftity Stnts
and Uradley's 8qpprphospliat« of Lime, llow-
ker'a Hill and Drill I'hoapliate, Stockbridyc l.awB
Dressing, Flour of Ronr, Itoue Mfal, Oround
Piast«fr, rr«sli Timothy, CloT<^r and |{<-d Top
secda, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Rye,
(or lale by
HAMVBL M. 'WOOD *. 80.V,
47 Market Strict.
'Vf'ANAGKRS OF PAIITIES*
SHOULD HAVE THEIK
Ticlgetgr-xciwt Oi-clerg
Printed at the OourierUob Office.
-af aa. c. b. aTBVKMH,
HEALING. MEDIVM,
OflM, Ho. •Oyi M#rHauM)k MMCt. Lowell.
OMo* boar«, 9 to 19 a. n., 1 to S p. a., « to i> p.
m. emMdajr Wolf trooo a t« 5.
CI.AIRVOVAJrr BXAMIHATIOne
On Health, Butineas. or Absent Frlenda, fl.OO.
MaCDcUo l>t-atinent. 0 !•<>«».
All KoBaodloo apMtelljr Masnettaodl.
My ppecialtlei are Rheumatism, Spinal dtScul-
ties, Scrofula, Bnnches, EnlargwrneBta of all
kiuda. P»ral*al», Dyspepala la all iU forms.
Humors of all kiuda, Few ale diacolUei, Spralna
and Heart agecUoni. __^___^__
CATiJlRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can l>c conaulted at the
MEBBIMAC HOUSE,
Erery Tlmrslay Anemoon anl ETenini,
JVmm 9.30 p. m., umtU 9 p. m,.
On Catarrh. Deafness, Discharges from the Ear,
Impaired Sight. Bronchitis. Consumption, Heart
Diseases, and Aflfectiona of the Blood and Ner-
vous System. ^_^^^_^_^^_-^__
TO INVALIDS!
late of|Cbicagt .now located for life in LoweU, Is
treating sucoetafblly all
CHRONIO DISEASES,
Such aa CatMTb. DUeaMt of the Langt, lUroat,
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, Khettmaltsm, Head-
aches, Diaeasei of the Kidneyi and Lirer, Paral-
ysis, all Dlseaaea of the Eyes and Ears, and Dla-
eases of Woaaen.
In the treatment of these diseaaet he oondbinei
the moat auooeaafbl treatments of all aehools ot
medicine and cupping, which if approred by all
eminent physicians in this and other conntries.
He has had orer THIRTY TEARS' £XPB-
RIBMCE in lecturing on and In the treatment
ot these diseases.
While all diseases are curable if treated in a«»-
aon, all ttagea of diseases are not curable. Yonr
ease may be eorabie this month, not next. Heooe
(fefays are not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for tS.OO to 910.00 Inclading
medicines.
ConsMltaUoiM Free. Tlie Poor Faworod.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dia.
easev. ^ _
OlBoe Hours— From 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7
to 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
OIBce, No. is John Street, only a few steps
fyom Merrhnadt Street, and half a block from
the post office. All the street cars pass his office.
Summer i^esortK.
Hotel IPV'eirs,
WKIRS LAMDIlfO, H. H.
1>. JS. STOBT, - - Proprietor.
TIP TOP HOUSE.
MooaUauke MoMUtalBt Bf. H.
^fiOOO feet above the sea. Open July 1.
enlarged and refurnished. Accommoda-
tions fbr 50 guests. Terms $3 per day. Rednced
rates by the week. First-class mountain road.
l>eaTe cars at Warren. Stage fare to summit
and return t3. Telephone connecting with tele-
graph at Warreo. MISS S. F. WOODWOBTH,
Manager. P. O. Address Warren. •
J. IsENNOH,
AT 1^ o»A 110 MARKET STREET,
18 BOW open, and ready to supply the
trade and families with the
BEST BRAKDS OF LAGER BEER.
OPECIAL. BABGAIN8 IN
Linen Carriage Dusters!
CHEAP AT
H, HOSrOMD Jb CO.* 8.
Cns anil CoftCe
OOHDBBrUBD MAIIAOAD TIIUB-
LO WELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
FRUIT SEALING
To be done properly requires good wax. This
you will find our "Fruit Sealing Wax" to be,
chesp and good, oniy at
CROW^ELL. * HARRISON'S,
Apothecaries, corner Central and Middlesex St?.
"DEMNANTS OP
COTTON FLANNELS
H.
CHEAl*, AT
H08F0RD & CO.^S.
XJ31BI1ELLA.S !
SILK, SEBOE and NOXFADING OINGHAH
UMBRELLAS at
WM. Pi BBAZEB Jb CCS
Comer Hstt and Olove Store. "^-^
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. E. INOAIXS,
90 1-a Merrimack Streetf Seeond Floor,
Roons 10.
TEETH • 10.00 PER SET
and upwards, using White's and
IJostie^ teeth, which have a world
wide reputation. Teeth Ulled with-
out pain, and restored to tl elr for-
mer shape. Gas or ether administered when
desired; also local annathesia. Teeth reset,
$5.00. Partial sets at low rates. Satisfaction
caarantecd.
14 Ceatral Street.
Fine Martell Brandy,
—. Wat glckneis.. 4 wry chninn artidw.
OFFICS:
99 aSATTUCK STREET,
CORHER OF MIDDLE.
9EWAZL a. MACK, Prtsldomt.
JACOB BOQBRB, Tromauror.
D. B. BABTLMir, Ctork.
'\
dikbotom;
BEWALL 0. MACK. JAMES B. FRAMCIS.
WILLIAM A. BUSKE. LEVI SPSAQUE,
JACOB BOGERS, OEOBQB MOTLET,
JOHN r. KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With tb« dlteonat off for prompt paymcat, It
^.65 Per Thousand Feet.
I»RICE OF OOZ£C:»
f DELIVERED)
$4.50 per Cbaldron, $8.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
No charge made for the use of metre*.
No char£e made for ruonlnf aupplj
pipee from street mains to cousumors
cellars.
Orders, when left at office^ promptJj
att/Bnded to.
O. B. CITBHINa, Asent.
F-A-S-H-i-0-N B-0-O-K-S.
gheet Mnsie. one thousand new pleees sold for 35,
46, 60, and 75 cents we are retailing for
FIVE GENTS EACH!
Oermau Chromoa (all IVamed), 99.00.
50 ots., 75 ots., tl.OO, 4to., ice
FiotTurei Tiamed Oheaper Than Ever.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
Merrimac House Block, Merrimack St.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RINGS, »
KUBY KINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS,
LOCKETS, EARRINGS.
BREAST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKl;: BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES
Os £• Carter, Apotheoary.
FICKLE JARS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYRUP CUPS,
TEA SETS,
TOILET 8J!.TS,
CASTERS.
VASES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
Sl'OONS, Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have received a large stock of School
Books and School Stationery which we
shall sell at the LOWEST PRICES.
Give OS a call.
<7. MERRILL A SON,
STOCKBRIDOE BANURES
THE RICHEST ,FBRTILIZER
FACTURED.
For sale at Boston prices hy
MANU-
Ageats for LowtU aad Tloiaity, 47 Market street
For
Boston.
5.M.
7X»
7..'M)
7.35
K.30
9.06
0.30
11.00
12.15
1.10
4.21
4.2S
5.30
0.00
to.oo
*».00"
BVl'DAYt.
7.40 8.45
8.46 fl.UO
fV.lO 5.00
4.«> 7.00
*Wednes<la^B only.
TNortbern depot.
For
Lawrence.
7..%
8.30
11.00
2.00
5.16
6.10
LswoU.
•FroM
Boston.
7.00
8j00
18.30
8.46
10.00
11.00
12.00
1.16
2.80
4.00
4.45
6.36
6.16
7.00
•a. 16
r»r
Bcttoi^
7.00
7.46
9.30
11.00
12.10
12.45
2.U0
3.46
4.30
6.15
7. 0
9X9
From
Boston.
7.00
7.30
6.30
V.30
10.26
- ll.a(>
12.00
2.30
3.30
4.30
6.00
tt.OO
6.30
7.10
•II. lO
tll.l»
BUMDATS.
7.46 8.00
12.00 8.00
4.15
8.10
• Weduesdavs only.
tFridaysonly.
From
Lawrence.
7.45
8.30
11.00
12.10
1.16
2.16
4.00
6.40
SUNDAYS.
0.46 8.00
7.00
For
Lawrence.
7.45
8.45
9.30
ll.M
12.10
12.46
3.46
4.30
5.16
0.20
7.00
From
Lawrence.
7.30
V.40
11.00
12.15
2.00
3.40
4.10
6.30
7.02
0.08
SASMUA AXD AYEK.
SUNDAYS.
8.35 7.46
6.30 6.20
8.40 12X10
4.27
7.00
6.64
For
Naohua.
8.20
V>.21
0.35
1.00
3.30
0.32
7.60
From
Nasfana.
7.00
8.4
840
11.46
6.42
8.42
For Ayer
7.15
12.05
6.00
For Salem.
7.38
1.10
6.40
From Arcr.
8.S2
12.66
0.16
From Salem.
— 7.10
10.86
4.40
SUNDAYS.
7.46 a. m. 7.00 p.
liOIVELL POST OFFICE.
Arrlral aud Departiure of Malta.
MAILS PUK rnoM
Boston, 6 90a. n.. 1 15, 3 45 0 40, 8 00 p.m.
New York, 8 30, l» 15 a. in., 3 45, 7 20 p. lu.
Lawrence, 0 30 a. m., 5 30, 7 20 p. m.
Baatern, 8 SO a. m., 3 46 p. m.
Nashua, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 :H) p. ra..
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. ra.
Concord, 7 50 a. to., 1 16, 5 30 p. ra.
Nortli ot Concord, 7 60 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Worcester, 9 SO a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Stony Brook way, tf 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, Fitchhurg, 0 30 a. m., 7 2U p. m.
So. Franiincham, 9 15 a. m., 7 20 p. m. ''
AIlMuiv and West, 9 30 a. m., I 15, 0 40 p. ra.
New Bedtbrd anl Providence, 9 16 a. m., 1 16
7 20 p. m.
Billerica, f 15 p. tn.
No. Billerica, 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. U., 1 15 p. m.
Amherst, Greenfleld, N. H., 5 30 p. m.
Tewksbury, 5 30 p. m.
Windham, Pelham, 12 20 p. m.
Urucut, 12 20 p. ra.
Tyngsboro', 8 16 a. m.
MAILS CLOSE KOB
Boston, 7 00, 8 46, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 6 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 .30 p. m.
New York and Southern, 7 00, 8 46, 11 45 a.m..
3 30, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York gity, l, 8 4o, 11 46 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
m.
Eastern, 6 40. a. m., 1 .10, 3 HO p. m.
Nashua, 7. 11 45 a. m., 6 30 p. m.
Manchester, 8 46, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concorl, 8 46 a. m., 7 20 p. ra.
Worcester, 0 40 a. m., 4 30, 5, 7 50 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 0 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Fitchborg, 0 40, 11 46 a. ro., 4 30 p. m.
Keene, 7 00, 11 46 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
So. Framingbam, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford and Providence, 7 00, 11 46 a. m..
8 46,7 50 p.m.
Albany and Wust, 0 40, 7 00, 11 46 a. m. 3 4
0, 7 50 p. m.
Billerica, 7 <K), 11 46 a. m.
No. Billerica, 7 00 a. m., 6 p. m. *
Wilton, Milford, N. U., 7 00, 11 46 a. m.
Amherst, Green Beld, N. H., 7 00, 11 46 a. ra.
Tewksbury, 10 (6 a. m.
Windham. Peliuun, 1 16 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 6 .30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's market, on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Midiiiesex street to Franklin school
house, are oolle:ted in season for mails closing
ut 6 40, 7 and 11 45 a. m., and 4 30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merrimac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mall
closing at / 60 o'dook.
E. T. ROW ELL. P. M.
Manafktctarlnc Stocks.
Corrected daily by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Frescott Bank Bnildina.
Lowell. •
Where no new transactions take place, the fig.
ares of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Par
Value. Bid. Asked.
Amory • 100
Amoskeag 1000
A ndroBCOggin ■ . . . . 100
f
Ese eeeesees
•••••••••
Appleton.
Asflabet* • • • • •
Atlantlo es •••
A lU VB ■•••••••••••••
IfatCSe ••••• ee •*••••
ISOOtt •••••••••■•■••
D08 tOD •**•••■••••••
Boston Duck Co...
Cabot*. ••.. ........
Chicopee.
China....
Cocheco. .
Columbian
Continental
Dwlght. ........•>•
Everett
Franklin
Great Falls
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen..
lllJl* ■ ■•••••••■•••••
Indian Orchard....
Jackson
Kearsage
Laoonia.......
Lancaster. > ••
LanjcUon.... 1000
Lawrence 1000
Lowell 090
Lowell M. Shop.... 600
Lowell M. 8. rights 600
Lowell Hosiery .., .100
Lowell Bleaohery.. 200
Lowell Gas Co 100
Lyman 100
Manchester Mills. . 100
Mass. Cotton 1000
1000
100
100
600
100
1000
1000
700
600
100
100
600
1000
100
600
100
'100
106
1000
100
100
100
1000
100
400
400
Bid.
1.15
2000
1.36
1250
135
140
Merrlmsok
Middlesex
Monadnoek........
Nashua
Nanmkcag. ........i
Newmarket,
Norway Plains.
»••••• e
1000
200
1000
600
100
600
too
Otis 1000
Pacific 1000
Pepperell.i 600
I'embroke 100
Salmon Falls 800
Stark 1000
Thorndike. 1000
TremontASuffblk. 100
WMHinxton....... 100
200
220
2200
• ■ • •
990
650
176
'o66
120U
800
iio
116
1230
180
103
1376
s • • a
60O>
1376
1750
860
1825
• ■ ■ a
100
275
160
lis
190
1300
1876
1690
• • • •
126
1300
• • • s
• • • a
ease
• • t •
• • • •
1200
950
• see
115
118
1310
'io6
■ • • •
1426
• aea
• • • •
• • a •
• ■ • •
876
106
286
167
lOod
• ee •
tee
• • • •
130
see*
• •• •
sot*
• •• .
• • m •
• ■ oe
Webster....,..,
York. ..!.*,,.>.
. . *
«•
100
760
, 100
13O0
%jr
Last
Saler.
136
2050
1.39
1252X
136
180
135
224X
2200
1416
1026
«0rox
200
102X
926 I
120O
69
61.1
151 «<
112
117^
1252(^
202 V
»%
1426
00
677><
036
1400
1800
875
1360
449
100*^
28«M
106
110,^
200
1360
1696
267JK
1690
700
130
606
090
i^mn
2880
nna
109
410
1320
1538
_J2
■■•"■v
LOWELL DAILY COUBIEB. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER S, 1881
MONDAY. tjEFTKMBKR 5. 1«1. ^
OF
»■■« ra
Lowell. MUdleses
3.1881.
■UHDAT BBEnC
o/
•r
\
1326
lOS
1306
' ST. JOHM'S.
Tliei« was holjr eonmanioD iu the fors-
noou. In llM? eveuinx there was the regular
evening seArlce with sermon by tbe pasU»r
from 23 Coriutbians Hi. 6.
jrr. vEBXox.
The na«.tor. BeY. Geo. t*. Kicker, prfs^-he^l
In the moruiiig on "Kinship wiibUirwl,
from Matt. xL. 4», 50. Tlie iropurtanoe of
making lUe will ♦*ul»nil.*»lve wa« urged and
M>roe of tbo l»le^«tl rt-sulls of mcb 8ut»ml«-
slun were poiiittHl out. Tbe wicraiueiit of
tbe Lord's supper wa« adrnmittered in tbe
evening.
rUKSilYTKUIAN.
There wnt a goo«l auOience at the Pre«*»».v-
terliin cliunli v« Mertlay murning. Mr. C«»urt
Vnarbetl lro.ulM.ll. li. 12, Jf. «»'««'" -«,"|:,V
M.c out I.U own lialvation will, tbo aid of Ill-
vine graef. Man's part was taken up in the
niornW: be was to work out bl- salvation
by aiml.iK "1 the iKrf.ition ol I.U nature a*
tb<-iiMlU|Mii<.l>1<' condition of bit. falvatlon.
In tbe evfni.iK, <i'»d*». part iu this joint work
wa?. fully c.\pou..di-«l.
ST. PATKICK'S.
Uev. Fr. Can.plnll officiated at the 10.80
servicc^al.ll pn-aibed. He look bU text
iiou. tbepoi-iMlol tl.«- day,a..d prefjuHnl It
with a hbort talk on tbt- net-ei-^lty of a Cbr.^t-
inn edui-ation. Next Siiud:iy will be tb«
»econ«l ai.niv«r^arv of IIm- roiisecratlon of tbe
church. Slid appropriate tvP'rooni^ will
take place. Sideiuii high mans will l»e cele-
brated, tb^ wrmon will l^e by an out-of-
toancler>ty.n:.n, aud the ebolr will give a
choice programme.
FiilST BAPTIHT.
In the morning Uev. It. L. Colwell of Illi-
nois |.n-acl.ed from Luke xvli. «: Tlie
kinwiom of beaven coroetb not by ol*»erv .-
tlon " The sermon iliwu^wtl some of tne lu-
viaible forces of the kingdom. Tbo congre-
gation wa* large aud a deep interest was
manifealod In the subject aud its presentation.
Tbe sermon at nifrht wa» on tbe text : lie
Nball see of tbe travail of his soul and be «at-
iaded." Christ's satisfaction witb tbe prog-
ress and result* of His gospel was »bown in
a way to cheer aud edify every heart, me
ordinaaoe of liaptlKm was administered at
the clos« of tbe service. It was announced
that tbe Young Men's union would meet
Thursday evening at » o'clock in the church
parlor^ ^ „
UiUXCVL ATE COXCKPTIOK.
At this church vesterdsT morning Rev.
Fr. McGratb, O. ST. I., addresswl a large
congregation on tbe duties Which parents
owe totbeir children. He spoke of the grave
responsibilitieH which rest upon parents, of
the neceMitv of giving their cblldreii aChrist-
iaii education, aud also told whst the conse-
uuences of their neglect to do so would be.
The sermon was attentively listened to and
made a deep impression on tbe congregation.
The Sunday school resumed its sessions yes-
terday. A pleasing feature of last nights
service was tbe sinifing of tbe alUr boys.
They unin-d witb the choir in chanting the
psalms, and tiMJir fres... youthful voices add-
ed greatly to the impressivencss of the ser-
vices.
PAIGK STBEET.
Tbe pastor, having returned from his vaca-
tion, occupied tlM! pulpit in the morning. He
took for his text Exodu* xxxHi.14, 1.5, and
upoke of the importance of ent<'nnK upon
the work of tbe church with increased inter-
est and stronger faith. His theme ^"The
Importance of God's PreHcnce With His
People." 1, As an evidence of acceptance.
2 To give to them courage and Insuiration.
a! For their safety and strength. 4, As a
aoureeofclear light and vision. The Chns-
tlsn should ever walk In this pre«ei.ce and
ftJl Inspiration. Be able to say, "Wbere^r
I go, where'er I lum, I see Thee, lOel
Notice was given of tbo meeting of the La-
dles' Benevolent aociety for Tburwiav afUsr-
noon and evening. Tbe singing by the choir
was excellent.
HIGH 8TKEET.
Rev. Mr. Street occupied the pulpit. His
text was Deut. X. 17. His subject was the
"Greatness of God," and although the sub-
ject is a fkmllur one yet tbe contemplattoa
of it Is a necessity 4it thoes. God's methods
to lead us to a contemplation of Ute great-
ness, the visible creation about us, the exer-
cise of the worship to which He calls us, tbe
quiet power He holds in reserve, and
the extent to which He m impressed upon the
understandings of men, were the important
thouzbts consitlered. The tendcncr U* let
go religious responsibilities, and drlfl, away
from our churcblv dullea, which tbe period
of vacation ham a teiidency to promote, was
alludeil to, and the necessity for renewed
effort now that tbe »cason of Islior is upon
us sln.i.glv urged- Tbe communion f>*^r\ute
was bebl in the aftenioon. The Babbatb
school has resuroe«l its sessions.
BKAXCH STKKKT TAIIERXACLE.
The pastor preached a missionary sermon
from tlie text found In John xil. 24 : "Veri-
ly, verily, I say unto you. except a corn of
wheat fall into the ground and die. it abideth
alone ; but if it die it l»r.ngeth forth much
fnilt." Tbe Savior hmts to His disciples
Hl« coming death. and the glorious
fruitage which would folUiW. He unfo.d^
here a fundamental principle in the world of
matter and of mind : Life out of death—
multiplie«l glory out of suffering and sacri-
fice. Tbe law is «een in the vogeuhle king-
dom, where tbe seed must die l>efore it mul-
tiplies, ami in tlie progress of nations. Uur
present coveted position as a nation, was
reached oiilv bv going down to seeming
death. Th«'* kingdom of Christ rises by sac-
riflcc. Paul died to self, and the fruit of his
life was far-reaching. So with Judson the
great apostle to the heathen. He , went down
to death, but glorious was tbe harvest. He
who never dies to self abides alone.
CENTRAL METHODIST EitSOOPAL.
Rev. C. D. Barrows of the Kirk street
church preached at the morning acrvioe yes-
terday. A laige congregation was present
and very aUenllve to the InstmrtJve s""! elo-
qaent sermon delivered. Rev. ill m. H . Fos-
ter, Jr.. the pastor, oooductod the ser»;»ce»
ami Mr. Barrowa preMbed from I Kmgs
xill. »: **Atas! My brolber.»» A bnrf exe-
cesia of tbe passage was nwle, and the Uieme,
"The Judean Prophet's Epllaph," was an-
nounced. Tbe idea of divine manMBirtation
to human lives, not only in providential, but
In aplrilual revelations, belpins, eomfortlng,
saving, was forcibly cxpreMed in poetic lan-
guoge. Then followed the statement of tbe
divine purposes, tbeir trfnnph,and tbe doty
of each to viekl to moral prerepto, not q««»-
tioolng cAiioeming dutT,lMit doing It. Tbeae
•everal points were illuatrated with great
pertinence. Should this prove to b* the last
iieniMMi Mr. Barrows shall preach to this
congregation tbla will always be ronembered
M an occasion of interest and proit. In tlie
congrrgation were two ladles, naembers of
theFlrst C4»ngr«fatio«al church, San Frsn-
alBoo, to which Mr. IiarDiWthMiggen_glted^
Abbstt Wattie
AaesAbMor
B^aaMa^
BrlghaaiUtor
BfowaBrMfst
Bowers Mary A
Barpoe Elisra M
BarkMargt
Boyle Mra Dake
t^mMhom* lAot,
LannoasKate
MsDenaottroe Sarah
' MsCbaasMary
fUgal VotictM.
CamaManr
Clark MrtEMB
Cbainptoo Uoaa U
( aanoa Mary
Casben Mary
Curtif Eauaa L
liyke Ida M
Devine Mary 'J
l>uiiu Lizzie A
l>ari» Maggie
Uaukit Mrs Mra M
Dow Nancy F
Katon Eilzto
Ferriii Mr* U
Flood llattle
Fi/bter Klsle
Gi»nt Lucy L
(>ray May
tieurue 'lillie
(ili(jj<-u Nellie
Gorinly Klleu
(iuiiifton Uraec
iiovf Saiah K
Hill Lizxie P
llerbt-rt Nellie U
; Harris Maggie — ^—
' Handler l^izza
Hoard Mra Ova ^
Hooper Mar A
Holden lto«ina
Huag«rford <;tjra
Jewett Mary J
Jeffrey Llazle
J<^nM>n Annie L>— 2
kelley Annie
Kenney tiarah J
KeadaU Mra itmot
Lear Mra K C
|>ewU Mrs Wm
LlBcola Bella C
MeAleerNaiT
MelMghlia Maiy
MsHage Annie
H eDermott Miss C
Martel Meleoda
MoKlaley Jane
Mitebell Clara A
Moore Uzzle M
Moore Mrs H E
Morse Mary
Mornuin Agaata
OBrien Mary
ONeiU Mary
UConnor Maggie
I'arker Clara F
Farret Jennie
I*hilbr<>ok Harriet N
Piiiker Anne
I'roctor Belle
Foran Ix)ta '
F( tt« KlirU
Kaymuiid Ella
Began Mary
lleed Mary E
Klce Clara .1
KobitiHOU Jc-nule B— 2
KuKii Kiuma
bmith Naiicie 8
rtwlft Mary Anne
Heavey Mary J
bargeiitAddle
hboff MrB Klroore
hutli«'rlaud Ida U
Towle Mary K
Tbompauu Etta
Varuey i.ydla A
Vassar Jennie
VVoodard L<»ra
Woodard Dana
WIlUs Mrs PhUl
Wright Fellle A
Whipple Llizabetb >
Wallace Mrs Samuel M
Weed Motbi'r
Wentwortb M L *
"OT ». F. RUOO, AUCTIOITKBB.
7 Harvard 8q.. Cambridge. 47 Court St . Boston.
MortgaKM)*s tele of Real Uatmto.
By virtue sf a power of ssle eontained l" » *ej-
talu mortgage deed a irea by James A. jyood-
bury and Solomon A. Wood* to Eit^ Howe,
dated the llrst day of Aprtl. A. D. ^f\^otiei
with Middlesex South District Deeds, llbro ISIi.
folio 442. and by mesne assignments conveyed to
James W. Emery and Joseph H. Converse, and
fur breacb of condition of said mortgage, aud
for the purpose ot foreclosing the same, will be
sold at nubllo auction, upon the pn-mlses de-
scribed in said mortgage, on Wednesday,
tbo twenty-ftrst day of Sep'ember, 1881,
at four o'clock In tbe afternoon, all and
singular, the premlsas conveyed by said mort-
gace deed, namely :
hcgiiiniiig Ht tlie
ttailroaM.
lUtlroaQS.
FRKMCll.
BresMi Umle Luot Aliea
n^.«Ba» AsMillna Mar el Ades
SXToJlffKaVn** rarikll. Veuve Francois
Faocber Mrs NarcUse 'Z Irudel OcUrls
Hall Odelie
CICMtlciNeM*a Itimt*
Jones Lyman A
Kimball Duvid E
Libber J F
Lee Urrry C
Lewis John F
Lackie D M
Lalulipe Joseph
Langley J aroes W
Lawiou Cbarles
Luries Lanl
MoAllster A S— 2
MoEror John
Mullr N T
Mayuern John ^
Magoon Ora C
Maynehen John
Mangam Thomas
Munsel Kllton U
Norrls W «
Nichols Hiram
Norman Charles
Norman Willie
NIcboliton Albert B
Offutt Eugene
OConnell Daniel
OConnor Dennis
OKeetfe Patrick
Oldroyd R F
Dalv Owea Fearce Orrin
dSTt 8 A Pe«l Charles
""' ° ^ Patch Frank M
Parker William U
Patrick N G
Palmer Jas
Fifker W 8 —
Ueed Mr
Keni Michael
Uoblusoa William
Annan D M
Allen Ot-orge
Bresaahan John
Bresenaa J— tf
liastianeni Titos
Banks Will J
Bradley Wm
Bacon David M
Bacbanan David
Booth Joha U
Britaer Frederic
Cteatent Cbas
Chaadler O U
CUry U A
CotbesS
t'Olby Joha D
Croden WUUaai
Cotter Patrick
Connelly Michael
DeBourck W U
Dudley Ered U
Durrell J A
Ddoham H P
Druue I'eter
Don -'all 8umnd
Dolman J F
Dowdell Cliaries
Dillon Fhllip
Daly Owea
__Jt8A
David George
Erost Abner
fejtdden Joseph G
France James
Flaaders Peter
Gregoire Jre
Graves Jsha H
Ucfbert Chas D
Uenton James
Uenscbel K Dr
Uadley T S— 2
UaneoekK
Uaatooar D
Uolases Cha* D
Howard George
Uobbs John C
Uinster James
Hollam Keuben
UaatooaeCL
Hoog^ Joshua
HuMHenry L
HolBMS Charles I
Jaaaea C Martia
Jaaaaoa Charles
Jaeob Joseph
Joaes Erastas
northerly corner of tb»
Brunred pr'.'niUos iit Court xlreet, now calletl
Third street, at laml ol naid Woodbury, formerly
of Munroe, and thence running 8<jutlu'rly by said
hiud of Woodburv lirte»'ii hundred and sixty and
«iiihty Hve one huudredthi (1600 85100) feet to
the CopiiulKHloiiers' Hm-; thence southwesterly
by said C;ouiuiIiii«lonerii' line four hundred and
seveuty-elght r.'et to the llroad Canal; thence
iiorthwestirly by said Broad Canal tivo hundred
aud fourteen (514) feet to Inud of one Gore;
thence northerly by suld land of Gore four hun-
dred and seven aud three-tentiis (407 :j 10) ttet;
thence northwesterly by suld land of Gore etght
hundred and forty two and sixty nine one hun-
dredths (»!.; «W-IO(») feet to said Cmirt street;
thence northeasteriv by naid Court street two
hundred and eighty-three and lorty-slx one hun-
dredths (JKJ 4f. 100 ) feet to the point begun at;
exceutiiig u portion of tbe above described prem-
ises ooutainlUg nU)ut ll.lW 75-100 square feet,
released lo the Cambridge Improvement Com-
pany by said Estes Howe, by deed dated Novem-
ber 7. 1874, recorded wHh Middlesex South Dis-
trict Deeds, llbro 1329, folio 148, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit : BeK'n^'M .*i
the southerly corner of Munroe and 1 bird
streeti", and thence running on •al<* H«n«>«
street soutiieasterly one hundred and fifty (100)
feet; thence turning ut a right angle southwost-
eriy ninety-six andt-5-100 (90.85) feet to land of D.
& 11. Gore; tlunce running on said land of Gore
».~i northwesterly one hundred sixty-eight and
tiOlOO (108.0O) l««^tto said Third stieet; thence
running on said Third street northeasterly forty-
six and 81- 100 (40.84) feet to the point begun at.
JAMK8 W. EMIldti,
JOSEPH H.CONVEESE,
A ssignees of i-aid Moiigsge .
For further particulars applv to Woodward
Itufldl
WOBCESTKB * MA8HUA BAIV^
, BOAD.
On aad after June 27, J88I, paastagsr trabss
will run aa follows : - ^ ^ « __j
Leave Worcester at «.», 7M CEapress) aad
11.16 a. m., 5and6.1Ap. m. (Ayerpaaeeagcr).^
Leave Ayer Junction at 5 (Ayer paaacagrr)
and 8.03 a. m., I2.fi0, 4.:«, and ft 1« p. m-
Tbe O-IO, 7.80 and 11.16 a. •• and 6 P- "■*'•*■!
fi»m WoroesUr. and 8.03 a. m. aad ltJ» ■^.•■"
5. m. ttalns from Ayer Junction eonaect at Ayer
unction with Stony Brw>k RalUxiad Iraiaa to
and from Lowell and way atatlons. Close coa-
nectloDs are also made at Woreeater with tratns
for Providence, Norwich, New \ork, Spnagaeio,
Albany and the West. .. . . o j «.
«»-Tlirough tickets for New ^ ork by Sound or
Land Koufe can be hud ut the ticket olBee la
' owell ; also state rooms und berilis cau be se-
cured by steamers of tbo Norwich line.
Kashna * Boeheeter IHvUI«w.
I^'ave Lowell, Middle'sex street depot, Ibr
Roclietterniid Vay htallons at s.ao a.m., > ana
6.3-' p.m.; Nashua 0 !.■> a. in., 1.45 and •? p. ns.
Arrive at Portland 1 10 and fl.IO p. ro.
Keturiiliig. loflVP Portland at 7.:«r. m.. Kia P-
m.; Kochester ut 4.4:. and .1.48 a. m-.Md •••»?•
m., reaching Lowell afJ.I-' a. m., l-II and 6.10
'''The 0.15 a. ni. train from Xu^hua Is a tbrough
train for PortUnd and way stations, connecting
at kochester with Itosion * 31aine Ka« ro^
train for Alton Bay, luid with FJislern Kaiiroad
train tor Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
•Ituns to Kochester only.
The 1 45 p. m. train from Nashua Is a tbrougb
train lor Portland. _ , , . .__,-
The 7 p. in. train from Na.«hun is a mixed train.
A^Through ticket* and baggage checked to
Portland and iuteruie<Iiiite points.
For lurtlier panicuUrc as to connections wiin
other roads, see Snow's PatliOnder Ciiide. ♦
G. W. HUKLItl UI, Sui>erlotendeat.
V. A. WAITK, General Ticket Agent.
"dostov * ix>wkij:< BAU^BOA!!).
OI.D IsXlTE.
Steel Bails, Doable Track, Exp. Trains.
leave LOW
Ob aad after Juae 'M, 1881, traiai
RLL:
For ll08Tt3!f at 6.45, 7. \t7M, 7.35, i-».M
••.M. II a. m. : n IX.I5, 110, «.», 4.21,
ni.», tf, u**' *»•** p
MAMCUESTKIi. tX>Nt
f9M,
4.2ft,
%U9»tt%.
IhTATlOHALi JANM ofSt— sbl»s betweea
N'^lJ/w iSt Liverpool. Qi*iaastowa s^
toUom dirost. Balllag weekly fron Pier W,
Morth rirer, New York, are assong tha largest
steassshlpa eroasiag tbe Atlaatlo.
Cabin latea $50 to tTO, exsatsloa •100 UtfWi
outward steerage 9»: prepaid steerage tiek«to
g», "beiag $2 lower than meet othfr Unas.'
ffioes, 0» and 73 Broadway, N. Y. ♦
r. W. J. HUEST, Manager.
Ageats at LoweU. Mass.. W. A W. 0. LanMOB'
O
LD COLONY RAILROAD.
NOKTHEHN DIVISIOX.
tFor iiTASfCH'KijVKIl. tX>NCORD and NORTH,
»J0|. •».2I, t.«5 a. m. ; 1, 3.30. fl 3". ♦7.a<> P.m.
tFor MILFORD, WILTON and GBEENFihLD,
S^ a. m. : 3J0. «.« p. m.
tFor stations on MANCHESTER and KItKNE,
ASHUE1X>T andCONNKCTICUTKIVEK
H. H.. H.'M a. m. ; ^^.^^> r- m.
tFor NASHUA. 8.20. S.xl, t.-fi a. m.; 1, 3-30, fl.sa.
7.Mp. m.
•Expivss. t Northern d«j)ot. J Wednesdays only.
{^Or on arrival of trains from the north.
THAlSa FOB LOWELL.
Tndns leave BOSTON at 7, 8. f***.30, 8.45. 10, II
a.m.; lim.; 1.15. -'.10, 4, 4,45, 6.35,0.15,
t^. til. 15 p.m.
•Exprees. |Northern depot. JW edneadays only.
SUNIJAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.45, 8.45. t*l».10
a. m., anil 4.3ii u. m.
Leave IMJSTO-V lor LOWELL, 8.45 a. m.; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
fNortuem depot.
IjowcII 4k LawreMce Dlvlaioii.
Trains leave T/»WELL for LAWRENCE, 7.3.%
8.«). II a. m.; 2. 5.15. 6.40 p.m.
Leave LAWRENCE for IXiWKLL, 7.45, 8.36, 11
a. m.; 12.10. 1.15, -'.15, 4, fi.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor LAWRENCE. 9.45 a. m. ; 7
P- m.
Leave LAWRENCE for 1X>WELL,8 a. m; 6 p.m.
SalcSn *> I.«src|l ISiTUIaa.
Trains leave IX)WELL for SALEM at 7iS5 a. m. ;
ANCHOR LINE;
UVrrED STATES MAIL BTEAMSU
Ball overr Hatardaj. ^_
NEW TOHKTU OLaSoOW.
CAniNK, $M to i«se. steeraob, I8S^_
llioae Steamers ao not csfry cattle, sneep or figs.
And every Saturday, .__, _
NEW yoUK lO LON1)0!« direct.
CABINS, %M to fli.l Excursion at KeducedBatea.
»""-'»•»»' accouiniodsllons arc nnsurpaased.
SlutrrouDis on Main Deck.
Emery. Attorney, 02 Sears
ling, Boston.
C
MA89A-
Bmaelle Cyprlea
Bra Dears Uher
DSllsh Air
DeaaaR SyWester
DeeaersLoaU F
Demers TbUomaine
FttgereSU
Robinson William A
Sanders Frank
Hterens B J
Seymour John
Seott John
Slmmonds Edwin H
Towle WUber
Tuman James
Woodman T H
Woodbury Theadore
Wlsner E E
Whitefleld J H
WUIey Henry
Wilbur Job H
Welsbs Joaeph
Waterman Cbarles E
Weilhrenner Charles
FABXCH.
Oodreau David
Orammout Elle
' Harbour Plerro /
Laeessse Amablfe/v
Marin Xlste
Messlere Pierre '
Prerost Narclssc
lOMMONWEALTH^^OF
To tbe Honorable the Justices of the 8u|rs«e
Judicial Court, next to be holden at Cam-
bridge, within and ior the County of Mid-
Respectfully libels and represents Eunice J.
Toble; of Westford, in i^ald county, »*»»* fbe^?^"«
lawftilly marrlea to Richard Brooks Toble. then
residing Ui Lowell, in said county, now of parts
unknown, aud supposed to be residing out of
said eommonwealib, at said Westlord, on the
twenty-U^lrd day ot March, A. D. 1878. jnit^'":
ftfterwards you/llbellant and the aaid Richard
Brooks Tobie lived together as h"''»'and and wlte
in this commouwealth, to wit : »t said \^ estford
that your llbellant has alwajs been faithful to
her inarrlage v«ws and obligations but the said
Richard, being wholly regardless of the same, at
said Westford, on the ninth day of Jun*";. -A^- .^r
1878, and more than three years Pr'or •» t^e <**t^
of this lib. 1, utterly deserted your llbellant and
bis continued said utter desertion ot your llbel-
lant for three consecutive yeiars next prior to tbe
filing of this libel, and has utteriy deserted her
and continued such utter dest^rtion for more than
three consecutive years next prior to the filing
*"wh*eJefore, your llbellant prays that a dlT<M[ce
from the bonds of matrimony may be ««'«*«
between your llbellant and the said Richard
JUooks Toble, and that, she may «""«"•"«
Same of Eunice J. Hildretb, had by her before
said marriage, and that alimony may be allowed
%ted this thirteenth «i»J.of^Aug..J,,lgL^^
Commonweaitli of Maaaaehusetts.
Middlesex, ss.
Supreme Judlclsl Court, In Vaoation, to wit:
* August 3l8t, A. D. 1881.
Upon the libel aforesaid, it Is ordered that
the llbellant notify the llbellee to appear belore
our Justices of said Court, to be hpfden at Cam-
I bridge. In said county, OD the third Tuesday of
October next, by causing an attested copy of
said libel, and of tbe order thereon, to be
published iu the Lowell Daily Courier, a news-
paper published In Lowell, In the county of
klSdlesex, once, a week, three weeks suooesslre-
Ir. the last publication to be thlrtr days, at
liiist. before the said last menUoned day, that he
may then and there show cauae, 11 any he have,
why the prayer In said libel set forth should
Tot be granted. TH ICO. C. HURD, Clerk.
A true copy of the libel and of the order there-
on. Attest, ,|,„j^ <,. HURD. Clerk.
Sieamboat Train CoissscctissK ^^'^ J^^'
River LItte ot Steamera Ut mmA ftwaa
New York. F^re 94.00 eaefc way.
On and after Monday, June 13ib, 1881. tralaa
leave Lowell (MIddlexex street dep<a) as fplJo»»;
7.50 a.m., 1.30 and l.-TO p. m., arriving at South
Framingbam atj.66 a. m., 3.:iO and 530 P- jn-lhe
7.6() a. ni. train makes connections at South Fn«-
inkbam with tralas on Boston » Albany RallrMf
for Worcester, Springfield, Ne'^Jo'"*' .^!'*2i
andihe West; atMaiiafleld for FawtaAet and
P ovidence, arriving at I'awtufkei 10.45 a. n-..
Providence 10.55 a. m.. and runs through to Taun-
ton, urr.vlng at Taunton lO.lV a. ni., connecting
there for N?w Bedlord, Fall River, Newport.
Oak BlulTs and Nantucket. , ^, ^ „ .„,,
Leave Ix)weH for Marlboro* ar7-S0 a. m.^nd
4. .TO p.m., arriving at 12..T5 a. m. and 5.4i p. m-
Returning, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 5 p.
m.. arriving at Lowell at 8.55 a. m. «>»* 7.06 p. m.
The 1.30 p.m. train stops at all atatlons and
connects at South Frarolngham lor Worcester.
Springfield. New York and tbe W est.
The 4.30 p. m. train connec * at Soajh »ram-
Ingham for Worcester. ^>pringfioId •"«* •'••j*^*'
at Mansfield for Providence, and ™mi »»»"«Ki*^
Fall River, there connecting with the ele».nt
steamers of the Fall River Line for >«*,»«'»•
arriving at Fall lUver at 7.28 p- m. and at Hew
York at fl.30 a. m. .^.,i ..
Iralns leave South Framingbam for I.«w«U at
7.55 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and «.06 p.m.. ar-
riving at I^owell at 8.50 a. ro., 6-00 and 7.06 p. m.
The 7.5;-. a. m. and 6.05 p. ro. trains connect at
South Framingbam with trains from 1 roy'd^"©;.
Taunton, Worcester. Spf'n«««W>.**vJ**, ...ir*
rail). Albany and the West. Steamboa train
leaves Fall River at O.UO a. m.. arriving at Low«rtI
8.55 a. m., making connection for !»»?»• »"?2:
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. m., arrive at LoweU 7.06
p. m.
Lowell and Chelmaforsl Special Tralna.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at «.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 6.10 a. ra.
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES tj all prin-
oipal poInU West and Southwest, via •»<>«««••*
Albaiiy and Pennsylvania Railroads; "l-o for
Pb'laJlelphla, BaltHiore, Washington, and poInU
*'°Through bills of lading for Weetem Ikslght eaa
be had at this oflloe. ..,, , i-» »— ♦
GEO. W. MILLER, Agent,
60 Central atreet, Lowell.
J. R. KENDBICK, Supt-. Boston.
8. A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., Fltchbnrg.
•1.10, 6.40 p.
■ foi
4.40 p. m
-1,1V. 9- IV V. IH.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10.56 a. m. ;
and
•Connects with trains for GLOUCESTER
BOCKPORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS. •
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.45 a. as.
l>eave SALEM for U»WELL at 7 p. m.
flICony Brwwk IMirUlon.
For AYER J UNCI ION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05, 6 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
WoreesterA Nashua and Fitcliburg rail-
rSads fcr and from Worcester, Springfield,
Saratoga. Albany. New York. Fitcbburg,
and Hooaac Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, t8J2 a. m.; 12.55, 6.15
/ill Diuirrvvui* vu *»•!.• .-v.....
PassengiTs l)Ooitecl st lowest rotes to or from any
lUiilroud Ktutloii In Kuropo or America.
DraflK utlowfh* rsus, puyable (free of chargej
tbrouiitiout KnKlsnd. {^''""""i •">' •'*'•'"»•, .
For books orlutormaUon. plans, *c.. «.pply w
iluoKBMM UaoTuxas, 7 130WU.VG Uaxav, N. Y.
Or to E. Sheaban, Oorham street ; or H. H. pear-
bom k Co., 4 Central street; or Owen MoNa-
mara, I^owell.
jlXIsAN LINE
Royal Mail Steamships.
Sailings from Quebec every SATURDAY.
THI*< llOU TK pres«'ntB unprecedented ad-
vantages to tourists, enabling them to view
the uiagnltioent scenery of the Ixwer St.
Lawrence, in iiddition, the distance Irom Quo-
bee to Liverpool Is 6(X) rollrs shorter, and of ths
reduced distance 1000 miles Is iiilund navigation,
reducing the actual ocean voyage to a minimum
Extra ships IVom Glasgow, (iaiway. Queens-
town and Londonderry direct to Boston.
For passHge and information apply to p.
Murphy, 8 Appleton street, T. O'Brien. O.Mc-
Namsii, W. iW. C. lamson, or J. V- Brad-
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Leve ft Alden,
(Jeneral Passenger Agents. 5 State street Bos-
toa, and207 Broadway, N. Y. _
MBRCHANT8' AKD MIWBBr
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
PrwvMenee. Norfolk and Baltlasoro
VrKAMSntP LIMB, eomprtalnc
the Bteantera Blackatone, Iwna.
Kennedy and MeClaltan.
RAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE-
from Lonsdale Wharf. India street.
**-
B. T. ROHTKLiL. P. M.
|3ICHABJ> DOBBINS,
LowellBoiler&SteamPressWorks
Manafaetiirer of and dealer in
STEAM BOILERS,
Rotary Bleachers. Barlow and Bleadhinc Kicrs,
Gssometers, Witer. Sonp and OH Taaka.
iEettcaL
raofras
FBOM
MAURIA!
CMIlla suad Fewert
IdkersnlHent Fewer,
BUlwna Fev^er,
TrpMwId Fever,
Bo nanerovs are the
developments of Mala,
ria that people contin-
ually suffer from this
noxious poison when
they least imagine it is
lurking in their system
HcadaehOt
General DeMlltrt
Liasaltndet
Haneeat
-|- OWKLIi
BOOK BINDBBY.
JIACHELIiEB; DXTHAS ft CO.,
^ Manufaotnrera of all kinds ol
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
Soda, Tar an4 Jacket KetUee. Steam Boxes
for Print Works, Penatocfcs. Flanea,
Iron BridwM and Roofs, Fire Es-
capes m BBoat approved pat-
tern. Quarter Turns, ftc.,
for TnrWne Wheel
Work. Also,
DobMns*a Hollow CMcam P*«sa-PUt«a,
including improvements patented by Charles H.
Weston, WUliam Dobbins and others, j^
Hydraulic and Screw Presses of aU SlkSS for
Woolen Goods Manufacturers.
DUTTOS STRKKT, '^J.ow•n,
Residence, 73 Cnshlng rtreetjjjwotjwMka
ARE TMR
PAIHFUL 0FFSPRIM08 OF MAL.ARIAI
TO ORDER.
T
Xanaslaas and Serial Publications hound.
■^- ■<■•;" '■■■■:■■■ A,,
OLD BOOKS EEBOUKD.
DR.SANFORjrS
13 0 C K N T R
and have their origin in a disordered Liver,
which. If not rertlated In »'•«>«'. «'"*'•* Buffering,
wrctcbedneaa and death will ensue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(PVBELT VBOETABLK)
is absolutely oerUin. In its remedial effects and
acts more promptly In enring all form" of Mala-
rial diseasea tkaa calomel or qu'nine, without
anv of the Inlnrlons eonsequenoet which follow
tbelrnse. W taken oooaslonally by persons ex-
posed to Malaria
U ^irUl Bxpel Use Polsom 'omI Protect
Tkcm fkosm Attstok 1
As evidence see extract from W^B. Y»t*sll;*"
ter. where the B«falatora«9r««lpr<»teotloii ftom
the worst and iiSit deadly type of Malaria, to
wit: Yellow Fever.
"Siaa: I have stood the storm of foar epidem-
ic of (he TeUow Vsver. IhadUthstfstvlslta.
tloa. bat duriag the other three I used yoar med-
Maa. I was eoB laaaliv ir the rooms of the slok
luMl dylaa. hat I escaped. I have had several to
ISkmtt&ml eseapedT 1 toM them U wasaU
owtac to tbe virtus of yoar Blmasons* Uvrr E»«-
ilSor. If the Fever was to break oat agsln and
1 h'd a bottle of yoar BcguUtor I woald feel aa
aafc as If I was 1.000 miles swav.
«Memibla.ltaia., April 17. 1*7»." , „ , ^ .
HavlacDeatrallsed the po<soa of MaUria in
aal iueSri«es. Itcaa bTreUed on ^
mlmm ■■artMit umt MsOdvtc la asllder foviM.
^^vpwSroaly by J. H.ZeUhiACo.
r^^i^
Tbcy are vbtiilng friends oonnecU'U wiUi ibe
Central cbartb.
Tbe re^lsr sociables will be resancd
Tbursdsv evening.
C«BdBMd oa eighth paffc
Slaaoas' Uvor Begalstor Is sold by
CROWBI.I« * HARRUOV, Apotbeearics.
119 Coatral Street. Lowell.
Shipping tags
A I« 8 T R B te T .
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLORAL DBSICiNS.
PATTEN & CO., Florists.
Only Place of Business at Oreenhonses,
MTcst FonrtM Street, J*owell^3I*88._
](JST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. WlnoheiHer's Dlsrrhma Cordial,
always handy In the house in case of pains In the
stomach, dlarrhoja. cholera morbus, it Is a sure
cure. For sale by
FRANK C. GOOD ALE f
lis Ceastral Street c^lske^ Block>._
I Rhsll move my plaee ol botincst September
15 to Cslers new bliok, Middlesex street, prior to
which I Shan dispose of ray stock ol goods at
JilTuv rednced prices. „" yo» ^°* .^^ JL"/
gHBAP. eome and get Boot^ ^<^' ^T,™" '
Baby Carriages, etc., at surprisingly low fricea.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
6 Hnrd^treet.
IN8TANTA-
(Formerly Knowles Bros.)
IM8INFECTINQ
neoiuly nsc
I^OB
larsVs Disinfectiiii litnU anl Powier.
AGENTS:
F. H. Butler Sl Co.,
141 Central Streoi.
Alsrge assortment
OOUBIBB JOB OFFIOB.
(WHh or wHhoat strings),
ior sale at botlMi prioes at
Carter's Dysentery ^teffled^f^
..J'VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tiveness, Headache. Itassists di-
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N.Y.
VOR BALE BT ALl. PRPOOMTM- ''
Dr. Sanford's Lfver Invlsorator is aoM by
CRO-WELI. * HARRMOMr Apothccaiica,
1|» Central Street, LoweB.
FBEIOHT TBAIN8.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Boston. 3, 6.15. 10.35 a. m.; 1.10. 5.10,
**&^on for LoweU at 12.01. 5, 9.00 a. m.; 12.25,
3, 7.05. 7J0, S.45 p. m. ,,,„-,.. ^
Lowell for l^wrenoe at 3, 7.i5, 9.U a. m.
Lowell for Salem at ».15 a. m.
Freight depot, Weatera avrnae.
Ix>well for Nashua. Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.1578.21. 11.35 ■• •»•; *-V>. » 1«
p ro. Ayer .lonotlon, Worcester, Fitcbburg, New
York and tlie West, 2, ».30 a. m.
J. F.CBOCKKTT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICIvKEING, L.ocal Agent.
Lowell. June 27. 1881.
TJOSTON A MAINB KAIL.BOAD.
On and afler Sunday. June 28, 1881, passenger
trains will leave t;entral street depot. Ixiwell :
For Bo-ton. 7, 7.«, OJO, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.45, 2,
.1.45. 4.30. 5.15, 7 and tf p. m.
Sindays. 7V45 a. ro.. and 12, 4.16 and 8.40 p. m.
For Lawrence. 7.45. 8 45. 9.10 and II a. m., 12.10,
12.46,3.45.4^0.5.15.6.20 and 7 p.m. bandays,
8J5a.m.,5J0and8.40p.m.
For UaverhlU. 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 1^.45. 3.45, 8.15.
6.20 aad 7 p. m. SundaTs. 8.35 a. m. aad 6-30 p. m.
Fm^ewbO'Tport. 7.45 a. m.. 12.46, ».«, OJW) p.
"fo?"iSS& a^*"DiVer, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45,
4 4A 5 15 and 7 p. m.
Fir Great Falls, 7.46, 8.46 a. m., 12.46, 3.tf. I^.W
^For Salmon Falla. Bi<*.deford. Saeo, Old Orchard
Beach and Portland. 8.45 a. m., 12.46. 3.45. 7 p. m.
hun«lay8, &.30 p. m.
For vanRor. Belfast, Waterville, St. Johns, N.
B HalU!>v, N. S., 8.45 a. m. and 7 p. m.
i^or Skowhegan, Farmington and Uockbuid at
For AagusU, Bath aad Lewlston, 8.45 a.m.
"fot iuM&f^ and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m., 12.46
* For Mt'^Desert, »c. M/Miday, Tuesday. Wednes-
day, Friday aad Satvrday at 7 p. m.
For steamer for Kastport, St. John, Mondays,
Tueadara, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.45 p. m.
For Kockland, Belfaat and Bangor, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday knd Saturday
rsteamer Irom Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tlokeU f^ sale betweea LoweU. and
***^**' INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7J0. 8.30. tf.30. 10.25 and 11.M
a. m.. 12 m., 2.-10. 3.30. 4.-10, 5, «. 6.30, 7.10 p. m.
Wedneedays only at 11. 10 p. m., and Fridays
only at 11.15 p- m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m.
From Lawrence, 7J«, ».40, M a. m., 12.15, 2. 3.40,
4 10, 5.W p. m. South Lawrence. 7.02, 0.08 p. m.
Sundays, 7.45, 8.20 a, m., 12m., 7 p. m., and from
South Lawrence at 4.27. 8.54 p.m.
From UaverhlU, 7.15, 0.25, 10.45 a. m., 12, 3.30,
4.02. 6.45, 853 p. m. Sundays, « a. m., 4.08 p. ro.
From Newburyport, 6.15, 7.25, 11a. m., 2J50.
6.20 p.m. Sundays, 7..10 p. m.
From Portland, 6.15, 8.45 a. m., 1.10 and 6 p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 5.30 p. m.
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m., and
Wednes lays only, 11.25 p. m. ^ „ .
New York via Sound Lines and Land Routes.
Through tickets good on any train. Baggage
checked through and transfer made Irom Boston
& Maine Station by any driver of hack stationed
at Boston A Maine Kaiiroad.
49-AII trains stop at Cemetery. Lawrenee^treet
erosaioK. on signal.
^^ * JAS. T. FURBPR. CJen. Supt.
J. F. PHILLIPS. Gen. Agt. at Lowell.
I>owell, June 2«th, 1881.
ConnecUng at Norfolk, Va., ''Wb tbeH«rlB»
and Petersburg Railroad and the Virginia aad
Tennessee Air Line. At rortsmonth, Va., with
the Seaboard and Roanoake lUIlroad sndtbe At-
Untie toast tine. At West Point, Va.. with th«
Riohmoad. York River and Chesapeake Ralho*}
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POlNW
SOUTH. And at BalUmore, Md.. with the Baltf-
more and Ohio Railroad, lor \\ ashlngton. D- Cj
Pltt..burg, Pa., Wb*-'""? ■n<!.»**'^*'^;il;,^l!!*
Va., St. I>ouU, LoaisvilTe, Cincinnati, Chicago,
and all points West, North and Northwest. And
with thiMerchants' and Miners' Transportallon
Co.'s Steamship Line toSAVANNAII.GA., and
its Georgia Central and Atlantic and Gulf rail-
road connections for all points in Georgia. Ais
hama and Florida. Also with ..-amship lines
f^om Baltlmcre to Charleston. S. C, and Soutb
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provl-
dence to all points South and West are the tame
as f^em New York city. Mark goods via P-i «• ■
B. Une. Through Bills Lading given vU all the
dllferent routes as above. l"o' "riher laforma-
Uon apply to K. H. ROCKWICLL, AKe«t|
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Also agent Bsltiraore aad
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, P*®'*!!....! iTu
raUroada, aad AtUntlo Ceast and PlediaoBt Air
Ltoea.
[CE CREAM FREEZERS
OV ALL SIEES.
WATER COOLEBS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 0EHTBA1STBEET^___
Expresses.
J.
li. 8HAT,
""rise Plowecr Lobster
912 Merrimack Street.
^^ EORGK E. STAMLKT,
GENEMl FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merehandise delivered p«r order from all trains
on the Boston A lx)well. Nashua A Lowell. Old
Colony and Boatoa a Maine R. R.
Shipping receipts obUlned for goods forwarded.
«8 TMorssdilse Msreot.
slier.
The sUtement recently published by a Srm of
that lobsters were iTeaber
and
Sah dealers, via . >.... .--;-.-.- --•- -—.i^j^
better boiled at the beaeb tbaa tbey wwe boiled
la l.owelI, is so palpeMy •bwd Iha^ althongh It
might deceive a western hoosier. wlU hardly
hnlltfoie the pnhlle of Lowell. ^ *.». 1-
I boil my own tobsters. AH kinds of tsh ia
s/ason. Orf'era by telephone promptly Slled.
For all Sammer Complalats.
and sure cure.
A certsln, safe
PBICB, as CTB. PBB BOTTLE.
I HAVE GIVEN UP THE^ MUSIC
baslness. and shall hereafter attend strleUy to
niotogrrapliingr*
A CO.*8 KXPBKS8.
Tlo tifea Boot«a * I««sroll BaUroaUi.
cxraaas lbatb ia>wbll rou.
aft7Maad9t0a.m.,aBdUlSaadt
..^ at*! <• a. a., 1 M aa4 • » p. m.
U#rca«s at 7 » aa« II M a. m., and 4 10 ». ■.
■alemat7J»a.ak.aaillpp.m. .,„^_
d|«r JaMttea at 7 U aad IS a. ai.. and I W f. m.
LBATB aoarmr orncs fob
Lowtf at fJO, U 0* a. St.. S «>. S » and I » p. m.
rwesto ealleete^ aad delivered ss heretofore.
VOrwardlng arraagcsaeats for aU parts of tbs
toaatry tktoagb coaaeetlai esprces eompanlei
at loweet earreat rates. . ^ > ..
LoweU aBscs at the Msrrbaaek strsct and
■ortber. djgt^^ 75 RfLBT irREET.
at Abbott's Express OBce.
^ "•"!SA?^rViSK?rM28r
H. T. MOMRILI..
I^LASTIC
CEMENT ROOFING!
rhe undersigned calls the attention of the
public to Ills new method of making roofs
by which, at greatly
BEDITCBD COST,
A Waterproof and Incombustible Roof may b«
obtained. For roof* which are too steep to M
covered with/ the Bee Hive Brand, for which bs
has the exciiifve agency in this section, this ar
tlc'e will U- f«iun(i a very dtsirable and economic
al root. Full partifulars may be obtained 01
calling orf the subscriber at his offlce,
90!) MIDDLESEX rmBET,
Or by addressing through the mall,
J. W. BEyyETT, Lowells Mm
^ATEK^S.
Bp. Td State St., opp. KUbFt BoetOH,
Secures IPatents In the United States; also la
Groat Britain. France and other foi^ign eona.
tries. Copies of the claims of soy patent for-
aished bv remitting one dollar^ Asalgnmeati
recorded St ^•••>'"«J^L^ yjS«|2;,J5r!S
TBSnnMOllIALS.
JOHN Z.
BABBISTBB* HALL.
A K.L KIVDS OP
Plain and lancy Job PrinttnB
"I regard Mr. F.ddy as oae of tbe ssesf capeOtU
and ntcof*/M pracUtlOBcrs with whom I have
had oflclal Tntrreoarse. ,»..»*•»
CHAS. MASON. Commlssloaer of Psleatg.'*
"laveators caanot employ a P«?«" ■?I*I™?t
worthy or ssore capable .»»•««■''■«. '^*'t2?JSi»
eariy aad favorable «»«>ilderatlOB at tbe Patent
OBoe. EDMUND BURKE.
^^ faUe Commlsstoaer of Patents.*
BosTOii. October IU, I*?©-
R. H. EDDY, F.SQ.-Dear Sir: y«>« Pl"*^*?!
me, in IIMO, mv first I**"*- .«»'^»I^.3J?*JS!!?
acted for and advised me In handreda of caset,
ISdprocared many oatenta, relssaea and Mtan-
tioBS. I have oseasioaally employed the best
"fTJdea in New York, PbUadefrbU and Wash-
i^n. but I .till give yon ■'"St tbe aiwto of
my business, la yoar line, and advise otbm to
employ yoa. Years gj^^j^j. j^^rtB.
Bestoa. JaaasryJ/Wl.
NewCrop Insect Powder
AT THIS OKFICK.
■omod.
WEST END DRtO STOUo^
8
LOWELL DAILY COURIER. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, lt^^l>
Z\lt l^olDrll Bails Courier*
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. J881.
Mlmtatmr* AlmuMM>— 'Ilfeta 0»r<
Or — ^
LKXUTH or OAT*. I
\-2 M I
MOOM.
a 2.15
C^alcBiUtr for BcpUmbcr.
• UH.
MOH; 1 TUKS.
1 WJtO. 1 THUR8. 1 KRI.
•AT.
" ■ "''
1 1 2
s
4
' 6
ft
7
8 »
10
11
»
13
14
1& 1 1«
17
lt«
19
10
21
ii SS
2<
^.26
26
t7
S8
29 ao
The Weatlicr.
The 8un bus now been invisible since Tliursday
evening, and the rUronic growlers, whom the
weather never suit*, are already beginning to
.*^_«rumble. Saturday during the anernoou and
night wu« cloudy ,and such was the case with the
whole of Sunday, thougJi no rain fell. Today
opened with the snme atmonpheric conditions,
but there were frequent, but slight, showers dur-
ing the forenoon. It was to cool yesterday that
closed windows wer« the rule, and light over-
coats were not unknown, and a similar state of
affairs prevails today. At present there are no
signs of clearing weather. Today the glaaa atood
at 0» at 7 and at 71 at 1 o'clock.
BUSnreSB HOTIOEB.
I^-Book Ktrapa at Merrill's.
H^School books Ht Mcnlll'x.
I^Loweut prlcc.i at Morrill'*.
rj-Evcrvboily buys Hchool books at Mcr-
rinv
Itjr A coiupklc stock of school books at
Menill*«.
igg-Good school dictionaries 15, 40 and (JO
ccntii, at Harmon's, 76 Merrimack street, up
Btairti. ^__^____^_^.^_^_-.
THE OUT.
A letter nddrensoil to M. T. McNally, box
281, Lowell, id beld for postage in Fall River.
The Ronton na<l Maine railroad did tbe
largest biisinesn in tbe history of the roatl
during August. •
The Hiin rose this morning at 29 - mlonten
past 5, and will t»et at 27 minutes past 6. Tbe
days lire ahortening fast.
The eloHrings for last tveek were iJ339,-
044.2S. The Olcarlngs the corresponding
week last yeiir were 15291,214.82.
The civil term of the superior court comes
In nt Lowell tomorrow morniilg at ten
o'clock. Judge Gardner will preside.
Another bearing on tbe bridge question
will be given bv the committee on streets at
tbe common council room next Monday.
Tlie sacred concert by the I^well Cornet
band on the South common yesterday attract-
ed an orderly crowd, and was u very good
one.
The members of the Boston Bicycle club
will wear crape badges of mourning, when
on the wheel, for thirty days, out of re«pect
to the memory of their late associate, Ben-
Israel Butler.
At the picnic of St. Patrick's Catholic
union at Nabnasset pond on Saturday, there
was an attcn<lance of about 000 persons, de-
spite the unfavorable weallior. The four-
oared boat race w as-won by tbe Acmes, tbe
Mvslics being second and ihe 11 N. C. R.'s
third.
Another special sale is advertised by Maker,
Tarr & Co. Thi* time remnants will l>e
disposed of to make room for fall and winter
goods. All who have attended these sales
know that real bargains are offercti, aud
doubtless this sale will be very attractive I o
ladies generally.
The Lawrence Eagle of this morning says,
"Mr. Abbott Lawrence, of the Lowell bicy-
cle club, was in the city yesterday afternoon,-
)iaving micbed here In one hour and twenty
WmiitcJi. lie Appeared in the club uniform
of griiv corduroy cap, punts, jacket, leggins
and white shirt,"
The joint commlllce on streets have voted
to give a heuriug on a petiMon for the ac-
ceptance of Stackpolo street. Messrs.
Thomas, Varnum and Osgood of tbe com-
mittee have iKjen chosen to consider and re-
port on the expediency of providing that the
cltv shall do its concreting, instead of having
it iione by contractors.
Some mischievous l)oys have been amusing
themselves c»f late In throwing stones at the
been witne«se<l by nearly every theatre-goer
in this country and Paris. Tonight thin
touchiiigdrama will be presented at Music
hall, as Ihe o|>ening attraction of the season.
It will be given by Pauline Markham and the
Fifth Avenue Comedy company. The com-
pany-has received high commendation in
places alreadv vislteil, and no doubt the per-
formance will bo highly entertaining.
Police Ceurt. ,
Sept. 5.— Thonuts J. Hamilton, drunken-
ness, second oflence, two months to the house
ofcoravtioii. Francis Maguirc and Kcron
Ilogan, drunkenness, third offence, conlln-
1 ueu. Annie Cavanagb. night walker, con-
tinued. James Welch, Jennie Fitzgerald and
' Jerome Harrington, lewd and lascivious co-
I habitation, six mouths to the house of cor-
Irectlon; uppealetl. Martin Gillcn, disturbing
tlie peat-e, six months to the bouse of correc-
tion. Maurice Hayes, assaulting Cltlherine
McDeraiolt, six months to the iiouse of cor-
rcciion. There were fourteen Hues for drunk-
enness.
I CMmp of the Grand Army.
i The G. A. H. have obtained from the state
! arsenal tbe necessarv rifles for use In the
sham battle at Tyng'a Island Friday. The
commillee have also voted to secure the ar-
j tlllery here if possilde ami to have dynamite
torpedoes explo«letl at sale points. , The
grounds for breastworks, rifte pits and tents
have been located. The sp^fttade, so novel
and interesting, will attract a large crowd.
The recent shant battle at Lynn was a great
success and the comrades here are hopeful of
surpassing it at Tyng's island. Anticipating
a rush Ihev have secured s|)ccial trains hence
and from" Nashua. The sham tight sp«'cial
train will leave Northern depot Friday at 2.30.
The UnivcraalUt Convention.
The Massachusetts Univcrsalist conven-
tion, the ecclesiastical authority of that de-
nomttiatlon in this state, meets at Spring-
field, Mass., on Tue8<lay the 27tb, contmulng
in session three davs. The president of the
convention thjs yeaV Is Rev. C. W. Riddle or
Cambridge, and" the vice president, A. E.
Dennlson, a Boston lawyer. Tbe "annual
sermon" Is preached by Rev. d. W. Bicknell
orthis city on the 27lb. Tlje convention
represents 113 parishes, DiVM families aud
5725 church members," and has the manage-
ment of ^3.'1,000 in trust funds, as well as the
giving of tbe sanction of the denomination to
Its ministers, or Us withdrawal, through tlie
committee of fellowship, ordination and dis-
cipline. ~~ ~ ^ ,— —
An OM 8ol«tor«a Virenad.
/'•F. W. G." writes as follows to the Nashua
Telegraph :
Mii. Editok: Your article in last night's
Telegraph in regard to tbe wounding of Capt.
James Bassc«t, reminds me of a similMr case.
Mr. AllKjrt H. Mitlikeo of Co. F, 3d regi-
ment New Hampshire Volunteers, in one of
i the battles of Morris's Islantl. S. C, was hit
I on the chin, the ball passing through his
j right under jaw and down his neck and
' lodging under his right shoulder blade, where
I it ix'inained sixteen months, when a sore
broke out on the front of the shoulder. Tbe
g^urgeons probed and took out the ball,
which proved to be of cast iron and weighetl
three and one-fourth ounces. Mr. Milliken,
too, lives in Lowell and works for the Merri-
mack coriwration at car|>enter work.
Real Bat«t« S*lea.
Tbe following sales of real estate were
recorded lor tlic week ending Septembers:
LOW K Lb.
Thomas Harper to Isabella Molr, land with
buildings on Sixth street, ♦2000.
Kslber Uemock to Orrln M. Rolfe, 7500 square
feet otiand on Fourth avenue, $.^75.
Samuel «. Wyman to Arthur G. Pollard, 21,781
square feet of land on Belmont avenue, $5445.
Henry Emery to David S. Spalding, 15,745
square feet of land on Mt. Grove street, ♦7«<7.
HuUlaU W. Fliut to George A. Schufelt, land
with buildinK!< on Lincoln street, $15C0.
Aaron .lacobin to Henry Smith, lot of land on
Lundburg street, fiV.t.
Mary K. and E. W. Dudley to John J«. Quar-
teers, 'lan4 with buildings on C street, tltiOO.
LfOrenzn A. Kolsom to I^rana A. Grover, 860
square feet of land on Third street, $537.
Abbie McNamara to Thomas McGinn, land
with t>Ui>«li>>g^ on h street. $1400.
fearah P. Marshall to Lewis M. Hatch, Wr,
square feet of land on plan of lan^. iu Hoytvllle,
Peraonal* ■ ■:• "
Mrs. Dr. Robert Woo<l and F. P. Hill and
wife return toilay from Lake Auburn
Springs, Maine.
Cbas. IL Elliott Is to spend a vacation of
several weeks at Bar Harbor, Mt. Desert.
He lell tbe city this morning.
G us Hill, a sporting nmn of New York, of-
fers to match a pupil. Billy \VaI>h, former-
Iv of this citv, to swing Indian clubs with P.
rt. Hoev for" from iflOO to *500 aside.
CKmbnOge on Friday last, aged TO yean, wat
the wife of the late Samuel Taylor, foniMrly
a brush manufacturer In tkia clty^.^ Her re-
msnis are to be Interred 'In this city.
Mr. James Nelson died suikleitly at bis
home, 10 Front street, of heart disease, yes-
terdav. He worked in the picker room on
Ihe Maaaachusetts corporation till Wednes-
day last. He was td>out the houw yesterday,
and in the ufternooii asked, bis wife for a
drink of water. After drinking it lie lay
down on a louuge and expired In a few min-
utes. He was 52 years of age and leaves a
widow and daughter.
Miss Briilget O'Do^nell died
morning about 11 u'cloirk of. paralysis of the
brain, after a brief illness. She was a- na-
tive of Ireland anti 37 ye^rs of age. Her sis-
tiH*, Miss E. J. O'Donnell, keepa a atore at
2S0 Merrimack street. A curioua aiul
touching incident In connection with Mlas
G'DonueH's death occurivd at St. Patrick's
cliut'ch vesterday moridng. Just before his
sermon Father Campbell asked tbe prayers
of
or
aei'
l)riest read. It was a rc(|uestfor prayers for
the repose of her soul.
The Lstnd Lcanne and tlsc lASiarcil 8«n.
The regular weekly meeting of th« f/)well
Land League was held at Hibernian hall.
Middle sti-eet, yesterday afternoon, John
Marren presiding. Alter'lhc reading of the
wcretary's report, P. J. Smiih moved that
the meeting go into executive session and
that alt rei)orters be invitetl to remain ex-
cept tlie reporter of the Lowell Weekly Sun.
and that be be excluded. Mr. Smith made a
very severe attack on the Sun and its pub-
lishers for their course in reference to the
Li^Hgue's business, and said that no Irishman
with a drop of true blood in bis veins would
do as they bad done. The motion was
passed with a single dissenting voice and'
George P. Gardner, reporter of the Sun, left
amid applause and hisses. Mr. E«lward
F. Flynn. a member of tbe League, and also
an enoployo of tbe paper, was permitted to
take such notes for publication as he desired,
tlie matter to rest upon his honor as a man.
Mr. Marren then made a speech strongly de-
nouncing the Sun. Tbomaa F. Roche also
alluded to its course iu a not flattering way,
and P. '. Smith intimated that certain scur-
rilous postal cards or letters sent to Mr.
Doyle originated in tbe Sun oiHce. Mr.
Doyle also spoke briefly, defending himself
from the asijerslons of the Sun. Some com-
plinRMitury remarks were made in reference
to Mr. Cosgrove aud his entertainment, and
a vote of thanks to him was pnascd. The
president read an ofliciai paper from Mr. P. j
A. Collins, president of the National L4>ague,
in regard to the visit of Mr. Parnell to Ihe j
United States this fall. He also read the I
«iuarteiiy report of the Irish National Land |
League of the Unite«l Suites for tbe quarter
ending July 10,1881, as submittoti by Rev.
Lawrence Walah, treasurer. Tbe n-port
shows that Massachusetts has paid $15,001.43,
a sum exceeding that contributed by all the;
other states. Tlie report of Tlioinus Flatl<?y. j
secretary of tbe National l^eague, was read,
and it sliows the League to l>e In a most '
prosperous condition. Tl»e number of
briuiches in existence In the United Slates at
the end of the first quarter was 597, and at
the end of the second quarter tnere were 762,
sliowing an in<;rea.se of l(i5. At the close of
the meeting P. J. Smith suggest* d th.Ht a
contribution l>e taken to pay Mr. D<iyle's flue
and costs of prosecution in the |K>lice court
Friday, and be headed the list with f 10. In
less tljan half an hour ftf7.50 had been con-
tributed.
Funeral of B«n-Isracl Bntlcr.
The remains of Ben-Israel Butler, young-
est son of Gen. Benjamin F. Butler, arrivtrd
in the city from Boston this forenoon at
alMUt 10.30 o'clock, having left Salem for
Boston at 7.3S a. in. todav. The meml>ers«f
the family had previously arrived. Under-
taker Tinkham of Boston' had charge of the
remains until the arrival here, when under
his direction, undertaker Cbarabcrlin ol
this city t(A>k them in charge.
The funeral services were held at General
Build's residence iu Belvidere al half-|»a<t
■VMDAV ■■BT1C
Ceatlaaad froaa
pace.
^ PAWTUCKCTVILLK.'
Rev. Mr. Nason occupied the pulpit In the
forenoon and preached an exe^-llent sermon
from Malt hew xx. 20: "Then wei-o the
disciples glad when they saw the Lord."
«T. ANNK'S. .
Rev. Mr. Johnson, assistant rector, reftd
in tlie anernoon the disc<turse of Rev. Dr.
Dix of Trinity church. New York, at tbe
Sunday i-voinmenc(>ment exercises of the Harvard Di-
vinity school at Cambrldg*' last June.
SIIArnCK HTKKKT INIVKUHALIST.
Rev. R. A. Greene, tbe pastor, preaclied
fi-om Hebrews xli. 28, on "Worship, and the
Element most Essential to Worship."
Worship was consiikMed the highest act of
the soul, and reverence the element which
„.„„ , ^. ^ ..„ „..,,..., makes It possible. The sublect was illus-
Ibc congregation for her speedy rwcovery I Irated in various ways, and the c(.ngregation
happy death. Just before the close of the ' urf:ed to make it practi.al. The church was
•vice a notice WHS handed iu which the full, and the choir rendered some flue music
in an excellent manner.
KIKK 8TKKET.
This church unitetl with J«din street In the
morning. At noon the Sunday school re-
sumed Its sessions with a large number and
tlie interest was apparent in all tbe classes.
In the evening Rev. Mr. Barrows preached
Iroiii Romans X. 10, his subject being "Heart
ikiief Unto Salvalion." The bouse was filled
to overflowing and at the close of the ser-
vice several persons rose for prayers. This
wei'k, In addition to the Friday evening ser-
vli*e. a noon praver meeting will Ikj held
from 12 to 12.30"cach day, except Saturday.
All are Invited to come to any of these meet-
ings.
I'SIT.iRIAX.
Rev. Mr. Seward's t<rxt vestenlay forenoon
wastrom Msrk \ 11.34: "Reopened." Much
of the life of Jesus was passed, tlie preacher
said, in such kindly acts as restoring speech
and hearing to the unfortunate man, as re-
ferred to in the U*xt. His greatest work,
however, was when he o|M'ned the windows
of tlie soul to life and immortality. The
words of the text were applied to Ihe moral-
Iv urtlicU'd, as well as those having physical
a'ilinenls. God can be best served by open-
ing our eyes and ears to Ills works, and by
devotion to tbe substance Instead of the form
of worship. Our earthly life is briefj and
much of our condition In the world to come
depends upon the aci^ount we are able to
give of our stewardsliip in the present life.
Miss Fannv Reed's singine served to All all
the vacantseats in the church, and many
mur.ical people from other congregations
were uotice<l among the au*lience. She was
in excellent voice, and lier delightful method
and expression were pleasing in tbe extreme.
Y. U. C. A.
Sunday morning the service at the Associa-
tion hall, conducted by Dca«5on Joshua Clark,
was full of inter«'st". Subject: "God Our
Refuge and Strength;" I'salm xlvl. Rev.
George S. Ricker preached in tlie gospel tent
in the ufternoon to a large audience from
Matt. ill. 40,50: "Whosoever shall do the
will of my Father which is in heaven, the
same is mv brother and sister and mother."
A letter w"as read from H.J. .McCoy, which
be had written to be read in public, as he bad
iK'en requested to do. It was very intcres'.-
ing and related to his pleasant journey, cord-
ialreception, tbe building of tbe Y. M. C. A.
in San Fraucisco, the climate, the people and
the work. He expressed himself as much
pleased with his reception and treatment aud
the co-oiK>ralion of Ihe people oftlie cburclics
with him in bis work. The meeting at Mon-
ument square was conducte«l by Mr. A. L.
Parsons, the temp«"rance meeting at the
■South common by. J. B. Thoini- son, assialed
by Messrs. Farrl9,Bell, Whitworth and Bon-
ner, and the service at Lawson's mills by
Dct. J. G.Buttrick,aA»i*tcd by Messrs. A.
L. Russell, Pea. J. J. Pray, and F. E. Bol-
Ifns, who also led tbe previous service. The
exercises were solemn and impressive. Sat-
urday evening tliere was a large and inter-
esting meeting at the gospel tent, conducted
bv Dea. P. Burnham, assisted by Messrs.
Sargent. Ruuger and Wooils. Subject : "Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as thyself."
Native peaches received this morning. A
full line of grapes, lots of bananas, and hun-
di-eds of waU>r melons, to be sold cheap.
Plums, oranges, lemons, figs and dales, at F.
W. Smhh»s, 47 Merrimack street.
ra^eal caught at this despicable business
The public schools eommenced their fall |
and winUr terms tliis forenoon with u large j
attendance of pupils, which will doubtless be :
Increased during tlie week. The distribution !
of free text books commenced soon after the j
schools were o]»ened, but, several days will i
elapse before ail tlu^ members of tbe schools i
who desire the free text books arc supplied i
with them. !
The real estate of the Dracut Nickel Mill- !
ing compaiiv liiiving Ijceii taken on execu- i
tlon, llie right of r«'dem|ition was sold by auc-
tion Sitliirdav ariernoon by deputy slierifi'
<'u»hiiig to Whitehead and Alberton. The
proiHMtv was taken on debts due Messrs.
Whit- li<'ad and Athirlon from the <orpora-
tioii. til!'* tirni owning over fourleen-tiUcentbs
of the >Iock.
Dr. Brailt caught n pickerel at Willow '
Date Siilunlay afternoon wliic-li weighed 3
{touiid- and s'ounecs. One day last week
Wan-.'U Cbeii.'y cauglit a hlavk l»ass weigh-
ing 2 poiiivN and 4 ounce-. ;md a white
fiercli wii^'liiii;: uvtr 2 pound-. S«nne verv
ar;re jellow penh have al>o Ix'cii lakfii at
AVill«)W Djile l.itely. li i^ a jrnat place fur
good Hilling— and broiled elii(k«Mi.
The InnU' of Mjuy Ann Ueardon. the
young girl who wasdrowmd In llie Noriliern
canal in this cilv last Wednesday, arrived at
Lawrence Saturday evening. The funeral
look place vesteniav forenoon about nine ,
oVUkW. froih her Iste home. No. 170 Park
street. The services were largely attended,
and ftmong tlio>e present were many of her
former Sanday seiiool conipanious.
Arcldcnta.
An emidoye hI Lawson's mills named
Dooley fell fi'oin the dam at tbe mills Satur-
day, while m iking repairs, and severely In-
jured his bead and spine. A child of Mr.
Murphv of 87 Charles street broke an tirm ,
by a fa)l Saturday.
Cor|ior«Uen IVotea.
il r. Peter Burn!*, s<>cond hand in the last-
lajr weave room on the IjOWcII corporation.
was anrprWed at the close of work Salurday
afternoon bv tlie presentation to him of a
very Valuable watcli and chain. Miss Mary
A. Qahin making a very complimentary and
appropriate presentaiion :iddresh. Mr.
Sam^lfiivcs the employ of the Lowell eoni-
" pany to acc«'pt artier situation nt FaUlkner's
* Tfco Tw« Orphan*.
The Two Orphans \» a phty of lif^althy -en-
Ument and abw>rl.liig Interest mid the trials
Jad suffefng^ or lliC po«r Wiud gl»i have
Mr. Joseph F. Convery was visited by a
farge party of his friends at his home, 38 Suf-
folk street". Salurday evening, and presented
a marble-top tal)lo, mirror, carpet, aiicl other
gifts Itv those in attend:uic<*. School com-
mitteeman John A. Smith nia«le the present-
ation twidress. Kefieshmeiits were
ward served, and a pleasant social occasion
followed.
Arreata.
Oflicers Hjyes and Hadley received infor-
inalion bv telt-pbone Satnrd"ay afternoon that
Itiifus K.'Fisbee, a boarder at the Hotel Bel-
mont, was intoxicated, smashing crockery
and doing <|uite an amount of uiisclilcf.
Tliev arrested liiiu.
W'illiam Ray, who. with Jeremiah Griffin,
stole +.'» cents "from a boy named Henry La-
reau, a (ew days since, was arrested Salur-
dav afternoon l>y officer Hayes.
There were t"wenty-slx arrests Saturday
afteruoon, night, aiulye^tenlny, a large pro-
jiortlon of llieiii being for <lrunkennes> or sim-
ple a'.sault,in wliicli liquor (Irinkini,' was ilic
prime cause. There were no comnii:tals on
verv serious ciiargcs. John (iailaglier and
Maiirice Haves assaulted several persons on
the public streets, while intoxicated Satur-
day night, and were arrested by ofiicers J.
W". Tiftoii and Esty. Martin Giilen knockid
Dennis Kilev <lowii, during an altercation be-
tween the "two, and officer Gregg booked
(Jillcn for dlsturiiance of the i>eaee. and
Kilcv for drunkenness. Annie Robbins a<*-
sanltcd her husband with a stick of wood,
and smashed furniture at their houst- on
Willie street, and officers Donohue, Ringnnd
Riley took husband and wife intocustody.
James Welch, Jerome Harrington and Jennie
FitzgerabI were arn-sted at 2.30 a. in. yes-
terday in a room in Jliil's block,. Middlesex
street", for forulcation. i
Death*.
Mr. Joel Banflll. a resident of Lowell 43
)cars and a native of TopHliam, Vt., died
suddenly at his home at Fourth avenue and
Mt. Grove otrcet alioul H.-TO yesterday morn-
ing from heart disease, aged 02 years. While j
returning from the barn, wheie he had l»ecii
doing some work, he fell in the path leading
to the liou«e, and died In half an hour. Iieing |
unconscious duriug that time. 31r. Banflll
bail been in the drv goods, clothing, antI va-
rietv iHi-jiiess in thl- cltv at dirterent times j
hihY \V:it nonnrHltlP smd upright <ii all bla t
bu«iness transucllon'. Hi- liealth hail been |
failing for several month". He leaves a wld- i
•iw but no children. .Medical examiner Irish [
was called. i
Mrs. Miry B.Tayio.-, who died at East'
two. And t^lefe was A very huge attendance,
includimr manv Irieuds and relatives from
abroad. ' The service was the usiml Eplsca-
pal form, and was conducted bv the Rev.
Dr. Edson, assisted by the Itev, Mr. Johu-
son. I'he Temple Quartette- of Boston fur-
nished the music, the followiug'sclcctioiia be-
ing rendered :,
Chant. ••Ourf^yson Earth" Beethoven
Anthem. "I>ord, let me Know Mine End"..l»ach
Hymn. "I Cannot Always Trace the Way". Dow
Chant. "Ilememl)er thy Creator" Rhod^
.Sentence. "1 heard a Volte." ...ParkW
Anthem. "Rest, Spirit, Rest." .\Hhod^
Tlie quartette consisted of Mr. George. J.
Parker, flrst tenor; Mr. J. W. Want, second
tenor; Mr. U. A. Cook, baritone; Mr. A. C.
Rvder, bass.
Among the friends and relatives pres-
ent were Col. Jonas H. French and son of
Gloucester, Majors Chadwick and McDavilt
of Boston, (ten. Roger A. Pryor of New
York, Gen. Kinsman of Boston, Col. DeKay
and Major DeKay of New York. I^ieut.
Stephenwn of "Boston, a classmate of
Mr. Butler at West Point, Capt.
alter- Reid of the yacht America, Capt. Hunt
of Boston, Coll and Mrs. Baehelder of Bn-
ton, Mrs. and Miss Stevens of Nottinginon,
N. H., Hon. Henry W. Paine of Boston, .Mr.
Major and Col. N. A. Thompson of Boston.
Mr. Walter H. McDaiiiels had charge of
the funeral, and the l>earers were Messrs.
Edward S. and W. A. Sherman, Charles L.
i Kuapp, Willi* Farrlngton. James E. N< -
i initb and >Valt< r U. Lawson. The first three
of the tK'arers named were of the Vesper
{ four-oared boat crew with which d^-ea>cil
, was connected.
The executive committee of the Ve^jxr
1 club was present in a body, and quite a prri-
l)ortion of the nienibers of the club wa* in-
cluded in the funeral gathering, tliougli un-
uniforinetl.
I in ad'liiion to the many floral tribuli'- sent
by rel itives and friend", the Vt-spcr Imat
I club sent a floral piece in tbe shajH' ol a l>r<ik-
j en oar; the members of the Boston Bicycle
! club sent a floral bicycle; and the enii.luv.s
i of the United .Stales Cartridge coinpany a
j broken column.
, Tlie remains will rest in the family l.»l at
j the llildreth burial ground.
Xrln ItityrrtisrmmUf.
IMilk I*i-oclucei?s.
A meeting of the Milk Producers' Association for
the City of Low»U, will t>e liolden at
Jaekaon Hall, Mmtwur4kmy, Sept. 10, 1881,
At 2 o'clock p. m., for the nurpose of fixing on a
urioe for the next six roonlhs.
All Milk Troduoera In the Towns of Chelma-
ford, Dunstable, Tyngsboro', Dracut, Pelhum,
Tewkabury, Blllerioa and Weatlord are cordially
Invited to attend and Join the afsoolation.
GEO. T. DAY. SeoreUry.
Camp "Gen. Custer.'^
Thur$day, Sept. 8, Ladlea* Day.
Drill, Band Concert and Dresa Parade.
]9eatl)0*
FRIDAY, HEPTEMBER
I
Drill,. Sham Ffght, Dreaa Parade.
nth,
Boat Leaves Lowell 10, 12, 2, 4, 6 an^.
SHAM PIOHT.— Special train leaves North-
ern depot Friday, 'i.'M p. m.
M
U8IC
HALL.
SIMUNS
h EMERY, Managers.
Opening Season of 1881-M.
OHE niOIlT ONI.V.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 5.
Tim 5tli Mm GoiHy Co.
OF NEW YORK.
Important Realistic Production of what has been
pronounced the greatest dramatic work
of the present age, entitled
THE TWO ORPHANS.
The World Famed Artiste.
MJSS PAULINE MABKHAM,
AS LOUISE TtIK BLIND UIKL,
And the following superb Cast of Characters :
Mr. Geo. J. Maddox, Mr. And. Qlua^ford. Mr.
Geo. Raoclitre, Mr. Fnrman C. Wells, Mr. Thos.
J. <^uinn. Miss Kmina Hendricks, Miss Jenny
Wells, Miss Lulu Sylvester, Miss Agnes Colvlllc.
Mrs. May Carroll, Messrs. Mestayer, iSheldon,
llanckes: Misses Newman, French, Leclalre, &c.
Introdnclnc new and appropriate soenerv. New
and elegant costumes by Kaves; powerful eflfects,
the original music uud properties. Popular prices.
IWirERTTARR & CO.'S
SPECIAL
Low Price Sale,
COMMENCING
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,
TOCOHTINUEFORAFEWDAYSOHLT.
Chamber and parlor eulU, carpets, ranges and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prieea at omitt & Wbitaker's, IU and 21 Market
stree*.
Fire Inaarance written in large' amounts In
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
In order to close the balance of our REM-
NANTri, and also to reduce a<» much aa possible
OUR LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Before flUing up wltb new
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
We have decided to set apart a
few days for a
Grand Special Sale.
These sales adopted by us hare alway* proved
successful, and our fVien'^a and customers and
the public In general, will no doubt avail them-
selves ot this another privilege of securing DUY
GOODS at unpreccdentedly LOW rRlCEs. Come
and see tbe arrangement of our goods. Tlie
-J'rices marked on them will astonish you. We
sell for cash and therefore can alTord to make
prices that no other concern can. We shall In-
clude in this sale aoO Gosaamer Water-
proofa. every garment warranted, at only
gl.73. Thla will be a good chance to purchase
your Black Silk or IJ^^ck cashmere Dre-s.
Bleached and Brown also Halt Bleached Cottons
will be sold at wholesale prices.
Call and compare our prices.
standing at short notice 6y George F. Hiiht,
entral street, Lowell, Maaa.
28
Purchaaers of baby carrlagea will find' it for
their interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT h. WHITAKER,
10 and 21 Market atreet.
Storkm, ttotnt» aud Exrhange
Bought and sold in the Boston and New Y'ork
markeU. by Wm. Shepard, 28 Central street.
Report oYDeatHa for the Week SSndIng
September 3. 1881.
> . AUGUST.
aft, Jamea Kenney, 18 moa., gitstrltls.
27, Almira Hambiet, Ht, heart disease.
Frank B. Dorr, 25, acclilent.
James Tully, 20 moa , uccident.
28, Jesse C. Wheeler, ."M, accident. ^
Wbilield Coouey, 15, dlphiluerla.
Marie Ktlge, 8, brain dUease.
William L. Reld, 5 inos., cholera infantum.
Geo. U. Gallagher, 4 mos., marasmus.
2V. Michael .Sherlock, 07, conHUinptlon.
.'10, Sarah Lcsurd, 58, brulu dliease.
Agues Cardin, IV, conaumptlon.
Katie Burns, I, cho era lurunlum.
Frank Jewett, 9 roos., cholera infantum.
Joseph Thiberg. 6 mos., cholera Infantum.
Phillas It. Fortin, 5 mos., cholera infantum.
Marie I^uglolse, 4, cholera iulkntum.
31, Mary A. Leary, 13, drowned.
Walter J. Donoboe, 1, cholera Infantum.
aKI'TKMBKU.
1, Ann J. Tlghe, I, cholera lufbnlum.
Harry J. Harmon, 2, cerebro cptnal men-
ingitis.
Maud Darrlll, 0 mo<)., cholera Infantum.
2, Mary K. McCarty, 1«, sporadic cholera.
Eugene Brousseau. 5;no!i.. cholera Infantum.
Lauretta Cassldy. 4 nioi., choIer|i Infantum.
3, Patrick Golden, 2, want of cure.'
Frederick V. France, tf mos., cholera infan.
Localities— Ward One, 5; Two, 1; Tkree, 1;
Four, 5; Five, 8; H\x, C; Northern Canal, 1.
Birthplaces— Lowell, 17, elsewhere In the Unit-
ed States, U; Ireland 1; Canada, 3.
riaces of interment — Catholic Cemetery, Ml;
Edaon Cemetery, H; Lowell cemetery, 0; other
yarda, 0; removed from city, 3.
I.EADINO CAU8RS OK DKATII8 IN 1880 A!fD \VM
TO UATK.
1880.
Consu mption IM
Pneumonia..... 78
Diphtheria .' j 1|
Heart Disease W
Die] Age^-. ........................... a 29
Croup ....'..............»....•.. . ... 20
Typhoid Fever... 8
Scarlet I* ever. ...................I...,. 11
Cholera Infantum 113
Children under 5 years 482
Over 70 years 8U
1881.
189
OO
1«
42
S6
18
M
7
8>
Total.
■•••a eaa
.918
88!
8. A. McPIIETRES, City Clerk.
FRESH arrival/"
Shortly before the rise In Black Walnut, we
ordered 200 Black Walnut Chamber tk^ta, which
have now arrived, and have been placed iu oar
storehouse. Being too lute for our spring trade,
we propose to oflfer them at the low price ^of
•49, either for cash or by our system of IBI-
bTALMB.\TS.
These sets comprise ten pieces. Th»y are the
latest pattern, having a French bureau, &C. ;
are haudaomely panelled wit'i French Burl; are
ferlect In every roi^pect ; the marble la the best
tallan, and the walnut Is warranted kiln dried.
The regular price for similar xetH asked bv other
dealers this season was $55. That small incomes
may be no bar to obtaining one of these beauti-
ful aud uaeful artlclea of furniture, we propose t^
give purchaaera ■.-—., -. • :;,
EIGHT MONTna
In which to pay for them on instalments.
In face of the fact that Walnut is rapidly ad-
vancing, we advise everybody in want of a
Walnut Set, whether for present or future nae,
to purchase one of these sets, as tbe opportunity
for BO great a bargain may never occur again.
Catalogue of household goods and terms fur-
nished to parties living any Where In New Eng-
land.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Hair and t^nnry Ooodn.
Having fitted up a portion of my hair store for
the sale of Fancy Goo<l«, I am now prepared to
ahow the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in Lowell. Also an immense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of prices. E. .J. 5lEi» INA
9i Merrimack i^treet.
MAKER, TARR & CO,
The Leading Low Price Dry Goods
House of Lowell,
44 1-2 Merrimack Street.
Moonlight oxcnrMoii iiinl hand «(tiu-eit ;it
Tyiig'i* Iblaiid every evening thl> week.
Steamer Pinafore loaves at T.;JO; reiurn> in
time for last lior«e ear.
Hkve Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry alwuyt
at hand. It cures Cout;li!>, Colds, Uronchitia,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Influenza, Consump.
tlon, and all Throat and Lung Complaluts. SO
centa and $1.00 a bottle.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Scn-en Doort
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. •!. C. B*-uu*>lt'a, 81
Dutton street.
MoUow'»f y*' tS Market Strret,
Is the place to buy trunks. He raanutactarra
tbeai In all styles, and aella a warrr.airti nrat-eiaat
article aa low as others do sl-^pwork. lUvalrtng
In all Its branches. Call aud exomlne for your-
•etvea even If you do not buy. Th'- pla-e to boy
s where truilu are
.Voir
Is the tlm* to get jour pictures fr.iined * cheap.
Lots of new monldiiigs. Great discounts for 30
days on prioes of frames. Heliotypes, lltho-
graphs, engravings, paintings, photos, Ac, &c.
at low prices. Call and get priees and bring your
pictures wftb you. Lot oi albums and other
gooils at less than cost to close them out, at Har-
mon's art store, 7C Merrimack street, up stair?.
J''ror*#loHa and Vrgetablft.
Our atoek of choice provisions of all kinds was
never flner than at present, and It Is a matter of
Importance to all housekeepers that they are to
be diepoeed of at lower prices than have been
mllog tbe market for some months. In vegetn-
blee we have a fVilI supply from tbe beat gardena
In thia Ticlnity and customers niey rely upon get
ting frcah andVholeaomc goods. Examine oar
•tock and prioea. Belvidere Market, corner Rast
and High streets.
WEEP NO MORE,
We can fix you now on prices. We have an im-
mense stock of
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
Which we propose to sell cheap.
KOVEL.TY, VXIVERSAI^,
* E.UREKA, EMPIRK,
COLI'.MBIA.
The best makes. Come and see them and gel
prices, at
FIELDINGS
laa CENTRAL gTBEKT.
REMOVAL!
Attention is called to our stock of the celebrated
ADAMS & WESTUKE
Improved Wire-Gauze, Non-Exploslve
WmOH WE OPESE FOR $4.
They are the only Stoves sold that are pro-
nounced absolutely safe by the Insurance com-
missioners. Be sure and see them In full opera-
tion at our eytabiishment. Price Ust and Terms
on Instalments furnished on application. ^>v
The attention of barbers Is culled to our new
pattern Cane-Seat Barber Chair, especially
adapted for summer use, which we oflTer at the
low price of fSiS. We alfo furnish Muga,
Mog Ititcks, Sinks, Copper Boilers, Mirrors,
&c., on easy terms on invtalmenta. Send
for illustrated price list and terms.
W. H. HERVEY & CO.,
5-UNION STREET--5
Oppoalte Friend Street, Boaton.
Columbia, Hnrvard and Yale BIcyclea
aold on Inatalinents. Call aud exam-
ine, or aeud 3-ceut atainp fur Illuatratcd
Catalogue aud Terme. _ ^^_^
ME YOUBWAMTS KNOWN!
^(tn atbcitisrmrnts.
S
MALL. SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.
41 Central atreet.
w
ANTED.- A litnatloa aa a
cook. Inquire at 2f?> Middlesex a
flrat-eiaaa
MORAN Ac DUTTON
Have removed their Marble Worka ttowL Middle-
aex atreet to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Oorham & Olire Sto.,
OPPOSITB EMOIHB HOVSE,
Where thc7 are prepared t« do all kinda of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
ly Horae eara pasa the door.
T. E. MORAN. C. H. DUTTOy .
lEARmWHACBKIlBOP&l
IP TOV ARE IN -WANT OP AK V HELP,
EITHER A
Cook,
- Servant,
Housemaid,
Clerk. Milliner,
Waiter, Tailor, Laborer,
Gardener, Govenicss, Coachman,
Dressmaker, Teamster, Saleswoman, Mechanic,
Kitchen-Maid, ErrandUoy, Housekeeper,
Traveller, Chamber-Mald, Bo'H-Maker,
Washerwoman, Kurse, Agent,
Night- Watchman, F;irmer,
Maid-of.allWork,
I'orter,
ADVERTISE I
IP YOU WAJfT TO ELY, SELL. OR
HIRE A
Uouac,
Cow,
Ixjtt,
Dog.
Store,
Library,
Tenement,
Bookcase,
Wagon,
Parlor Set,
Horse,
Kit of Tools,
BefHgerator,
Barber Shop,.
Awning.
Chamber Set,
Plctnre,
Watch,
Carpet,
Clock.
Book.
Sign.
Farm,
PUbo.
Boat,
Organ.
rrH> LET.— At areaaonaWe rent, a pleasant
I tenement in good repair, altoated on Vur-
■am avenue. Apply to P. S. cobtvn, No. 4 Var-
■1UB avenue, or G. W> Cobura J» Son.
CURB IStTANTLY.
FRICB. 26 CTS.
•OLD EVERTWHBRB.
I, _
la aill caaea rnalLa tikc resi«lB|| p«Mle
aware •/ jrvar wamCa, wialelk |r*« trnm d«
IM 3 llaea 1b the LOWBLI< DAILY
OOVRIBR, a CiMea 0ar 36 ceiata* A4dU
a eeata a Itaa* ■ ftt^J.
■■J .
BEST WAY TO ADYEBTI8E.
PKINTIlfG Of every description done prompUj-
a^ obaaply at thia offloc.
-^^b-t
.> t
^
ESTiVBLISHED 1845.
LOWELL, MASS., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1«81.
PllICE THKEE C^NTS
C?]r tolBfll ©ailg Courier*
TUESDAY, 8EPTEMBEU 6, 1881.
NOTA BENK.
\ ,.;^It l«arurio«*fact iu calico priiiliii^
tb.ii color* that run are uot eo«i»hlerctl (aat.
....The New York .Sun a-ks "Who isGcn-
orul GraulJ'" H« i» Ihe man who made
Chai Ics A. Dana hopping nia<l.
.. . .Bostuu ha»09,«K8 |»oll», ami. if tlic New
■ Yoi k papers arc to be believetl, lliey inisht
proiH-rly all be set down as bean-poles.
... . Wlicn a man get* a ailver dollar he de-
jiobila ll in hirt pubs cavity, which i.* his
trodxcra' pocket. A woman carries it In a
iii»iiLi-l>ag.
....A nio«lcst young lady of Lewcll never
looks al anything witii the naked eye. This
' ia not beoaU!*e nhc iii modest, but Ijpcaujje ahe
U Hcar-sigbted.
.,..ln Nahaiit Ihe rate of taxation U only
fi4.TK) on a thousand. Thi^ is very fortunate
for the Nahautcrrt for they are all rich, and
would be lieavily burdened if laxea were
high.
Fat people who dwilkc corpulency bo
much as to poi^ii them'<elveu with antl-fat
nostrutnt need not ba Kurpritjed if tlie result
makes them light burdewa fur tbeir pali-
Itiarers. r
....If we may judge from llrolherTal-
AiKixcN rcmarkx and llic newspaper eom-
iiu nt.-* tlureoii. it \* an oi»cn question wheth-
er Zachary Taylor wa* assassinated with
l-oison, or commllled auicide wilh cherries
anil milk.
....Some paragrapliers just embarking in
thcbu»inos8 crwiita paragraph wilh the par-
:igr;ipher's name at«d the name of the paper
qnwiiiehlie Ih eiui>luy(«d, and pretty often
the credit Is longer than Ihe itom^and about
U". funny.— [Norristown Herald.
1^
MAS«JiCHU»KTTS.
V
Ltwroncc has a female harlier.
Tlu re has been more building In Law-
renc-e tills $!easo« than for year*, before.
-■The BoHtou and IlinglMim steamboat cam-
jKiiiy has iner^'Msed its capital stutk to 1^240,-
000.
Two hundred nnd twenly-fivc trains k-ave
Boston daily for the subarbe, against 124 10
years ago.
Guv. I..OMg \vn* authorized Ihe Xintli regi-
ment ' to encamp nt Yorktowu instead of
Frumiiighum.
M'thuen's valuation \* §2/>21, -itii; rale of
taxaiiou, ^\:\M on iJlOOO; niinilK-r of |»ulls,
12tf'» ; nuinl>er of dwellings, 730.
Mattlu w ]>iui):ip of*cotland,on a visit to
tliis eounlrv, says he was rublK'd of ^(000 in
the Boston and i\.lbany depol, Boston, Sal-
u^il:iy.
It is cliiimed that the Alden honse in Dux-
bury is two hundred and twenty-five years
tlil,"h:iving lieen'bulit by a souof.lohn Alden
tf tLe Mayflower.
Tije boiliesol-Lono and .Samuel M. Tilson
rothers, were fuund .Saturday on the slior*'
1 1 Cottage City. They were drowned when
cf urniiig froin a fishing trip.
Only 4300 crates of peaches arrived at Bos-
on during Aujfnst, against 13.*>.:i7t< for Ihe
. HiiK' lime ia^t year. The average daily re-
eipts lust year were OiiOO crates.
The body of the man found drowne«l at
Fiill Uiver Frithiy h:is been ideiitilied as
flioinas Powers, "a spinner in the Durfee
|>iill. iiged 41. lie leaves a widow and llircc
children.
The Lawrence Eagle says that three years
fljto >lrs. Clias, Whiitier of that eity brought
from Kiinsas in her hanclkerchief some very
small eottouwowl sprouts. Now lliey are
tr'.H's iO feel high.
Cireiiinslaiu-es seem to indientc that Marv
A. .Fert's, under arrest at Gl«uee>ter for
fchooliiig ami killing her husband, «lid not
act in self ilefence. nnd she has been held on
■ charge of wilful mufder.
A Blaekinton Spiritualist has had a ''rev-
elation" that a fearful epklemlc of dysentery
|«i to visit North Adams so«»n, and the same
spirit h:is told him that a strong decoction of
catnip tea would be Ihe proper reine«ly.
The ill feeling existing iH'lweeu the French
ind Irish «)peralives in 8:ilem culminated
Saturdiiv night in a street riot in which aliout
iJO persons engaged. During the riot one
\foman was sev«Vciy injured, ^nd her assaii-
;int has licen lield.
In adilition totheitlO,000 in prizes to lie giv-
en :>t Beacon park. 8eptemiM-r lb. and $1000
to pai'Cis, W. r. B:deh lui*- offered a prize of
a silver service to .John Shepsrd if the tat-
ter's team. Mill Boy and Blondiiie. lower
ibfir record of 2.23'"« to roatl wagon.
A correspondent of the Boston Journal of-
fers to give iJ.'iOO toward the crecUon of a
,latue of I'n-silent Garfield, provide«l the
(.ity council lay out the v.nctint land on Boyl-
^ton street, which Is surrounded by Trinity
t'hurch, the Art museum. New Soulhehurch,
iJiMl call it Oarfleld square.
llrs. Slnry Martin of Harrisburg. Pa.,
says : "I suffered severelv from a comfilica-
tion of female diseases ; that sense of bear-
Ing-down seemed as if it would kill me; my
hiiliils were very irregular; uothing aeemed
to benefit mo until I tried Brown's Iron Bit-
ters. Tliev acted like a charm, and now I
enjoy per/cct health."
Eittertammcnts.
d ^ RAND GALA DAY.
FAIR GROUNDS, - - LOWBLIi.
Under the auapioea of
BEKRY'« BRAHS BAXO,
Wednesday Afternoon and Even-
ing, September 7.
KLSA VON HLUMEN, America's flmt and
only Lady Itleyclist, In her great five mile con-
test upon tier bicycle agaiuot trotting and run-
ning borae«, for a purM ot f '.iOU.
PKOF. FItKD. A. IVlLLIKSON, Champion
Ricycliat of America, in liU great exhibitloua of
fancy riding.
A grand lield day of athletic aporta.
Uerry'a full braaa band.
Gciacrnl Admiaalon, - . - {•! Ceaita.
JVFor particulars aee bllla.
TVOW OI^JEIV.
THE HRST A5FUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or THE —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
I* now open in tbe apecially-congtructed Exhibi-
tion Uuilding, Huntiu|rton avenue, Boston, and
will continue until N<iveinl>er, 1881, and fully
represents New England Art, Industry and re-
sources. The exhibrtlou building is ii periuuiient
•tructure, the lurgest in the Cmted i'tates, alone
worth tbe adntlssToa toe to visit, yielding, with
annexeti, nearly ten acres of floor snace, aua con-
taining office!!, restuunints aud lialu, one capable
of seating over 1<X),000 p«'ople.
Artiatic. grand, tK-autiful, ingenious and in-
structive exhibition, rivaling in many wayB th«
famous Onteni'ial.
The exhiliition building and contents ia owned
bv the exhibitors, therefohe the low price of ad-
niiDsion— its Ccaits— renders H a popular edu-
cator.
i&cal Estate.
W.E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
21 Merrimack Street.
49-CONN'ECTCD BY TELEPHONE..«|r •
Anctton Sal«« €«adart«d In Both City
aiiad ConBtry.
Eeal (Q%XdXt. '
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGS BROS.,
:i6 Central Street, Lowell.
FARM UTAIVTBD.
In exchange for II tiriit-cl»»8 mile route or a
variety Hture, each valued f 15U0. Fivrm muat
not exceed f'.tfUOiu value. CorriBpjndence so-
licited.
• oat R«a^ Betate KflTeeteil } Rent*
Collected 4 Help Farulahed,etc.
• 19,0U0oa hand to loan onbottoai real es-
tate aecurltiei at C per cent.
Money to IwMiit on personal property, in
sums of iji&O Hud upwards.
Cottave on April Street. Centralvllle.
—Finished this lyiring, with l.'iOO square feet of
land. The owner is al>out to leave the state and
will sell at a ver>- reasonable price.
Another Chance for Some One at the
HijghlMnda. — A new two-story hout*e, contain-
ing f< large rooms be»ideK the bath room, u por-
tion of them finished in hard wood; hot and cold
water all tlirougfc the house ; in fact, all the con-
veniences u^uallv found iu a ten tliouKund dollar
place; over rooO square feet of land. Price
etOUO; terms, llnst pavnient g-iOO, balance, flOO
every six months, witli interest.
Two-story Reeidence, few BteoH fVom
Branch g|re(>t. Inside fiuiph black walnut and
juh throughout; t* large rooms besides the bath
room. Tlie work was all done by the day and the
beet of luaterial uficd ; -KKK) cquare feet of land.
l*rice fiiio lens than it Is worth. Examine.
7&-Acre Paraa. — 2.', miles from Lowell;'
aplendid aoll. abundance of fruit; raided laat
season about .'lOO barrelti of applwH. Will be Bold
for lesia than its actual value, or will exchange
for a house In LoWll.
Fine Reaidence on Branch Ftreot, with
over 8000 B«n4iire feet of land; stable in keeping
with tlie premlsef . Price very low.
Extra IndncementA for a party wltthmg to
commence business in an old ectabfisdied store,
coniiistiug of drj- and fancy goodn, fruit and con-
fectionery, Kltuatrrt on Sclfoik street, only a few
steps from the Lawrtnico nnd Tremoiit counting
room. Kent fliVi [jer year for the store. Price
$1700. or will take count ol stock.
-IMriaS LILI^A B. MEANS
Will give lessons in
IMusic and Oeriri^^**
After October 1, ka LK>well.
Aft«rlung experience in Germany, she U pre-
pared to teach both thoroughly.
For particulars a|»ply to Ucv. .1. It. Seabury.
Lowell, or by lettefto Mias MeauK, Andover.
OWING TO IMPORTANT CHANGES
incur buslneas we will lell our splendid
ockof
Pianos & Organs
AT COST,
Until NoTember Ist^ 1881.
vow IS YOITB TIME TO BUT.
When yon visit or leave New Tork City, aara
Buggugc Kxpressage and Carriage Hire, and atAp
At Grakd Union Hotel, nearty oppoalte
Grand Central Depot. 360 elegant rooaM rcdaeed
t« |1 and upwarda per day. Baropeaa plan
erator. Rcataamat aapplled with
II«n»«ars, ataCM w4 alavatad
dtPOta> <y-Be caraftf md ate
El-
the beat.
U aa
that Graotf
ttiBov* ^. - — _ r — — ^__
AUSTIN I CARLTON.
ay Waattnefc IHr— t. - - l^owell, Maes.
mVESTMENTS
— AT —
S VLXkA 0 I»ER CEIVT.
boada
attached,
oaal
First aHWtinge, with eoapan
payable seaM-anaaally at Appletoa Natloaa
' Baak. Secared on Improved urma in the weat.
troaaStoSttaMthevalneofthe loaa. Aba*-
laitolr aocwne, and prindpal and iatereat paid
aa a ram with aa aiaeh promptaeaa aa aovein-
maX boiada. AbmwiU nrma MM m, Tteldlnc 8
aa«9pcreeat. Apply to ALL8T0M ALLKN,
oAaeatM Centivlftreet. Refer to
JOHV r. KIMBALL. PreaMeat Andetoa Vat
Baak. JA8. K. FBLLOWS, PreaMeat Lowel
deal tniinJiMk McdMfttoa'fhii. O^TJiCOB
BOBBlllg.K,B. PATCH. HaPOOOD WEIQIfT.
XBKS. HUyXf . Jaf WKPIHI BAWCEUJI I. ^'
CIT¥ PROPKRTY.
RarKaln.-Two itory house, a few steps from
the horse cars and about ten minutes' walk from
tho post utllce; is unuxuully well located; large
lot of land with fruit and shade trees. Can be
procured for $2000.
ElKht-Rooin Cottage in Centralvllle, half
way up the hill where the neighborliood is good,
the air exhiUiratlng and the decline to Bridge
street gradual. II as cellar kitchen and cemented
cellar bottom, is warmly built, having paper be-
neath the clapboarda, much attention having
been given to comfort us well as convenience.
Also a suble with two stuUs and loft. Large lot
of laud. I'rlce t^OOO.
l>onble Parlora and front oflBcc to let. No.
10 Central street, formerly occupied by Dr. Bus-
well. Itent reasonable.
Cottage on Central Ntrcet, Cheap.— Con
tains 7 finished rooms. Is preity, pleusantly loca
ted; a desirable house, and ut a bargain, as the
owner deUrca an immediate aale. It I4 offered
tor 9I8OO.
L.arKe Cottaije, with nice Btai)le and 4000
itquare feet of land, having a good friontsge on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street and the
North Common. Offered lor ij:)50o. Ttie land
alone Is wurih i^26U0.
fSplcudld Rcaldence.— On line of the borae
cars; contuina 10 rooms with all tlie modern Im-
provemente; unusually well built for the owner's
use ; also large stable with i lenty ot carriage
room; large lot of land cout»ining_ip,000 sq^are
feet. Will deduct *0OO from 'appraisal.
NeMT a-atory llouae, pleasant ly located
and convenient to the \wr^ft cars and North-
ern depot> city ivater, gas; well made, Avell
lighted, gc^d air, and cheap at S-'OOO.
Block With 3 Tenementa and Store.
—Not far from the Itostou & Maine depot, rent-
lag for about #500 per year. May be bought for
HioOO.
OUSINESS CHANCES.
Flrat-Clasa Ladles' FnruiahinK Store
in the very heart of business, and ^vnerc the
owner has been successful lor many years, la
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price 12000.
Variety Store fUliy stocked wltb a large as-
sortment of wooden, glass and tin ware, toys,
and a general line of fancy goods. I'rlce §400.
Millinery Store* eituateilon oaftnf.tilMi prln.
cipal streets, and in a brisk business Iw^iUIty.
St»>ck aud fixtures; large work room; good cel-
lar, one upright show case, new ooul and gas
ctovfS. Price #050.
Corporation BoardInK Honae.— Several
tenements, containing alKJut 60 rooms, :U or 40
sleeping rooms well furnished, can accommodate
some over 100 boarders, and has a complete out-
fit of everything to run a boarding house. The
owner will sell very low if taken at once. Hub
put it way down In order to etfeot a quick aul< .
Price #1800.
Variety Store with tenement on a main street
in wliioh the owner has for many years done a
thriving and profitable business. #.'>00.
COUNTRY PROPKRTY.
One Hundrefl Acre Farm. — l^iniles from
Lowell; cuts «0 tons of good Knglfth huv this
year; 8|»l«'nd|J vej^etable farm; ample and good
set ot buildings ; is a rare farm. I'rice #<>J00.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or 8
miles f"r»m Lowell; convenient to churches, post
office and depot, close to excellent neighbors,
contains a acres fertile laud In good state of cul-
tivation ; water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snug and
attractive, llie place Is beautiful, healthy, nnd
ttheup at tbe price, #700.
Forty-Acre Farm.— Convenient to Lowell
nnd Itostou, I'j miles from churches, depot, &c.;
large variety of fruit ; large lot of huro wood ;
grass iuid lillage land is ricli : will keep six head
of cuttle; jiniule cot;««ge and good sized Darn; is
near good neighbors and ,'» mile from school.
I'rice* 1500.
i&eal <!Hstate/
\
Jor SaU^
rpUE OLD REL.IABL.B
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
TKomas H. Elliott,
48 Oentral Street, Lowell.
The Larffeat Real Batate Axeney Biorlh
of Boaton.
W^e are changing over a very large number of
over due and high rate of interest mortgagea; a
Kood time while rates of interest are low.
SMALIi SAFE FOR 8AT..K CHEAP.
40 Central street.
Co Let«
T
C^lllIlOXIC NKRVOUS diseases that have
J resii'ted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by the
Electric Belts,
— BOLI> BY—
DE. A. H. BEYANT, BarriBters' Hall.
Full particuUrs and personal examination at his
office. Consultation fne.
Office Hours— » to 10 a. ni., 1 to5 and 7 to 9 p. m.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
sr usiMO THE
\ r
Mkgical Corn Remover
- jSvery Bottle W^arranted. Price,
19 Ccuta.
4gV-Beware of iinitations. "Take oaly the
Macioal Corn and Bunion Itemover.
I'KErAKKn AMI) SOLI) BV
HEBBEBT E. WEB8TEB, Apothecary,
93 Baiat Mcrrinancfc Street, IjowcU.
"DRICR
FOREST RIVER LEAD
MBDVCBD TUn DAT.
C. B. COBURN Jt CO.
Jnne 30, IWI.
SAVE 3m:oivbyx
Br buylag year Drnct and Mcdi«ia«a ot
C. E. CARTER, - ApiMiscarVi
CITY PROPERTY. •
t
Near Weatij^rd Street. — Four-tenement,
French nlated roof block,? rooms to each tenement,
(WOO feet land; pays 10 per cent, on the price,
$0000.
Ou Moody Street. — Fine residence, stable
and valuable lot laud, iri.OOO square feet or more.
A rare o|ip«<rlunity to obtain a residence, or tor
inventntcut, in a hno locality, with a greatly
prospectively increasing value. Frice and terms
reasuniible.
In Centralvllle.— Two good cottages, handy
io mills, 10 minutes' wa'k Irom I'. U. ; fine view
of tlie city. A bargain at f 1000.
Hotel.— In a western eity, first-class, splendid
chanci- to engage in the business, lias 40 rooms,
|a long esiublished and doing a fine liusinesj.
016,000 will buy It.
RiaidttiK I>tts.— Over .'M),000 feet^- land on
tlie lligliluiids. In one of the best and choice^t
locations in this partoftlie city. Liurge front-
age ail I very convenient to business. I'rlce, '&
cents per foot.
Near School Street.— Nice two-story house,
8 rooms, doubif parlor, city water, plin-d for gaa,
la-ge lot land, curriace house, '.•stalls, llou^'e
p.ipered aud painted in beet manner. Price
Vacant Land.— Near Central street, neirly
.lauO square feet, a burn ou the premises. I'rlce
^^ents per foot.
^ Vear Pair Grounds.— Several snug littt<>
oottugi'9, 7 rooms each', papered, painted and
blinded ; city water, well fenced, over '.000 square
leet land ; plenty room for stable. Trice %\jm.
Near Gorhnin Street,- Good house and
aeiyly OOOO feet land. Price only $1000.
l^'ood Land.— 10 acres, all of ■10 yenrs'
rowih; a good chance for a partv in the wood
sincss. I'rlce $1000.
f On IIIghlaMd*. -^Two-story slate roofhon-e,
8 rooms, not including bath room; double par-
lors, hard finish, hot and cold water, pi|H-a fur
gas ; 7000 feet land, a choice place. I'rice reason-
able and terms likewise.
17«OR MAIK.— «oo<l loam very elieap, alfo
J7 some Htagiiig brackets. Inquire at thin ufboe.
00/^ ORGAN'.— Fancy walnut ea«e, 10
cn|^\_f stops, good tone ami in liu' order; $i»
per BiODth. with »lo«d, at "Mi.rMS," I« llurd ^t.
FOR SAI.K.-Three show cases and a large
aaaond hand ice cl>e»t for vale ch< ap. by
John Q. NUhol-, No. IW Ceatral, oppoaite. lyler
atreet. _ —
FOR SAL.E.'vA large and desirable lot ol
land for improvement in Ci utralvUlt: vitliiB
a stiort distance of borse railroad. Inquire at
this olBce. .
iJ^Offl I*' ANO.— Roaewood caMie, Iron ft-ame,
t3>5;/0 ill extra good order every way ; alool
and cover; $>* per month, at "llorae'a," JC Hurd
atieet.
^1 I Pt PIANO.— Koeewood eaae. over-
J!>X'txe3 strung bass, top dampers, good t-Jiie
aud in spendid condition; $lo per month, at
"ilorse's," 16 llurd atreet.
<J5-| ff'^ PIANO.- Hpleodid rosewood eaae,
5J) XOO four round corners, lop and bottom |
mouldiuM. <'to<d and cover; $10 per month, at
"t orseV." 10 Hard atreet.
4»Of^ -»IX MrxiC IIOXEK.— All are
tpOO* new and |lay from 1 te ^ tunes.
Frtees, %t, $fi, $•.», $ 1 1, $•-'* and $:», at "Morse's"
.Music itooais, IfiHurd atreet.
FOR SAl^K.— Two-aforj- hou«e with "UMi
square feet of land ; house it> new iy built: city
water, large aheti. Pri<-e only $ttMi. Apply te
J. II. Ames, MCential stret-t^
FOR 8AKE OR EXCHANGE.- I»t of
wood and pasture Uud. in town of H iliuinc-
toii, to exchange fur building lots in Lonrell.
Apply to. I. II. Ames, 65 Central atroet. ^
FOR 8AX.E.— Near Applefon atreet, large
•-"i-»tory hon-e. suitable for boarding house
or hotel building; j-JOO feel uf land, i'riee $('iOUO.
Apply to J. II. Amea, M Central i»treet.
T7H>R 8ALE.— Block of tenemenfa, store,
Jtj and tout) square feet of laud on one of tbe
main streets of ihe city. Price ^V«*i. easy ternu.
Apply to. I. H. Ames, &5 Ceuiral street.
];i^OR 8AL.E.— <»neorihe best bulMiBC lots
J iu the citv, containing about x.MW f««t, with
a hne lot uf fruit treea. "Gas, water and a«-wer in
street, ^pply to E. N. Wood. 47 Market atreet.
^TIOP^ -NEW, SQUARE PIANO.-
t^\,nJ9Jf \'M%v^n\ rosewo'xl ca^e, four round
corners, lull carved. seri>enline moulding, 7,'j
octave, stool and eover, at •VMorae'a/^ia Haid^.
NE.VR FAIR OROrNI>«.-New house
anil large lot of land. Will be aold very
cheap and ou easy terms. Call at once and se.
cure A bargain. Apply to d. II. Ames, 'm Central
street.
Tl.
rpo I.,ET.— A flrst-clasi four reed enMaetor-
X gau. Just the thing for u society, aooial,
teinfM-rance or similar organization, iwiitfre at
this ofllcr. \
''po LET.-At areas'>ttable rent, a pleasant
X t« nement in g'«»d rn>uir, situated oa Var-
Dumgivenue. Apply to I*. S. t'oburn. No. 4 Var-
Bum avenii*-, or <j. W. Coburn * Son. ' ^
KKT. — On liee street, in Wing'a
block, a large store with basement, now 00-
eupletl by II. W. htreefer; suitable for groeery
or oiher business. Apply to t'iiarlea ColHim,
'£! Central street. _ ^
OKFICES TO l.,ET.-In the 8«alkwl«k.
l)uildiug,c^r.of Ceutial uud i'reseottbtreeta.
These utSfx s are situated on th«- second aad third
ll4M>rs and are in every way desirable fur lawrera,
physicians. dn-ssinak«-rs, ur uiiy partiea dealrlag
good, airy, light and Wfll l(H-aled roouas. Alao a
large hall. Apply to ii. L. Williams, Afaat, M
Central street. ^ _,
FISHERMEN AHOY.
Tlie Mife and fast aalllng Schooner Yaflht 8KA
FOAM is now ready lor tishing partiea or har-
bor sailing.
Fur particulars address,
CAIT. 11. J.PHIi.UPl!,
loltecket Court, .Salem, C. W. Hobart. Jeal|K'
Point, or A. <J. Mooue, Halein Ic Lowell IL K.
rpt> L.KT.— In Tyngsboro', live mllea above
1. Lowell, OB-the east side of the rivt-r, a aalll
and water |>ower, formerly o<'cupled us a aroolcn
mill but ut present tiled up for the maaufacife
of shoddy ; a largf Iiouse and barn on the uaau
iws; a coiislunt supply of water for Sftoea narar-
potver aud a st«am engine of eight liorse-yower.
For lurtlier partleulars. enquire ot tbe paaprla
tor. .J. P. ButterHeld, of Andover, or of partiea
on llie pr<-inise«.
{Status.
w
ANTEI>.-A sltuutio4 us a Irat^laai
cook. Inquire ut LT'.) Middlesex stiret.
WANTEI*.— A boy for light olB* work.
Addre^s in own haMdwritin.*, aad j^ve
refiTences, to "Index," Courier o*oe._^ ^ ^
aadtafele
W
F
FARJI PROPERTY.
aS-Acre Farm.- A snug little place, few
miles from a large miinufacfuring city, only *.:
nalles from depot, churcli and P. (»., good koII,
good amount apples and other Iruiti;; cottage
hause, 0 rooms, painted und papered, good c«-l-
lift»kiirn in gaail aatmli', niaaafitaiafiiia elawr by.
A good chance to procure a small farm for a
small sum of money. Price only $1(;00.
Nice 40-Acre Farm.- (Jnly 0 miles out of
Lowell, on a main road, one mile from depot,
church, school und post ofDco; very best of
soil; mowed with machine; abundance of fruit,
several hundred dollars' worth of apples in u
season, nice grapery; 20 acres woodland, -part fit
to cnt: very nice cottage, 0 rooms, papered,
pjiinlea and blinded; good dry celhir, nice forre
pump with hose; new burn 2HXTO, painted and in
good order; harness rooiii, carriage hou^e, new
workshop and hennery; exce.lent iielfjhborhood;
crops now grown go with the farm; alto what is
ill the barn. All for the sum of $.tiOO. Wi.l ex-
chunge for property in city.
9!i73 Farm.— A snug little place of 'Jl','
acres, right In a village; good cottage house nnd
outbuildinga. This is a nice little plnce, and
cheap enough for the money. A cliaiice that
seldom ollei 8 to procure a cheap home in a
pl( asunt country village in an excellent neigh-
borhood. I'rlce $'.'75.
.Splendid Bnslneaa OpportunUy. — A
granite qua'ry In a neighboring state, warranted
to pay '.» per cent, on $10,000; more contracts on
h:ind than cun fill; a genuine t'dng; age and in-
firmity reason of selling. Price $r>oo0; will ex-
change for place near the sea coast.
OR SALE.- Ib western part of city, cot-
tage bouse with L and OUJO feet of laud;
lious<- contains 7 finished rooma and Is iu goo<i
repair. Price $1.VjO; easy tenaa. Apply to J.
il. Ames. &.J CfUtrui atreet.
Ii^OR SALE.— Ob Chai»el Hill, Hvo-sturv two
■ tenement Iiouse and (uui s<|U«re feet land;
very convenient to the bnsiners c*-ntre aud Iu a
suitable locality for atore. Priec $«3liO. Apply
4oJ. II. ABM>a,»OeiM«al
FOR SAL.E OR EXCHANGE.— Two-
story house, ..(able ami 5000 square feet oi
luiid in the houlhern part of th«- cily; will ex-
change for stock of taiiry goods Price $:)0lO.
Apply to .J. II. Ames, 6.* Central street.
I7IOR 8ALR. — iB Ceatralvlllc, two-atory
* house wilh 1. and &.VW square feet of land;
hoU!>e thorouglily built, city w»t<-r, situat«-d s*tt^
near the Hue of 'liurse cars. Price only $:i30U;
easy terms. Apply to J. II. Aniea, J5 Central
8tre«'t. . ^ __
FOR SAI^E.-Mlddleaex VDIage. -Cottage,
barn and »l>out ■« acre of land; buildings iu
extra good repair. This is a fine place for a
p«-rs<JU who wishes to tire Just out<id<- city.
I'rice $1750. Apply to J. II. Ames, &'> (.Neutral
street.
ANTJtX.— An assistant cook
girirf.lt her Nova .Scot Ian or Asatrleaa.
.\pply at 0 Mussaciiusetts corpora: iOB. __
WANTED. — A middle agod Aaaerlean
woman to ake care of an Invalid lady,
luqtifre at Mis. IC. Hurrows's,' 117 Nismlib street.
WANTED.— At once, feinile helu for Hlj,
country. White Mountains, and beaebea.
at Popular i:mjj!oyiit<-nt Buieau, Ml Merriaaaea
street. Mrs. Jf. A. Synionds. uiuiiager.
WANTED.— ImnM'diMtely, at the.Maytovcr
eiiiptoyiitent oRl<;e, girls for all kinda of
work in cn> an I country. Also, male tMslpoTall
kinds. Parties furni died with the very aeetof
help ai sliort notice. 7o Merriiiiuckjitreet. aaiNBlL
IIT-'^'^TED.— At the Central ICjnplayaeat
fY liureau,
10 Central fMree«, Ro^p 1«
FEMALE HELP OF ALL HUM,
To fill situations now waiting in hoteia, (
boarding house* and private futnlliec. Helpot
all kii ds fumishe<i at short notice. Partiea oat
of f-iDployiiient, and those wishing to
goo<i lielp, will find it to tluir advantage to
early. Tablk Uoakkkun Wantkh.
A. L>. NOKCiCOSS, A(<eat.
For lull description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Miildle-
^1 X county, see the Lowell lleiil Kstatc .louriial,
niOMA.S II. KLLIOIT, Kditorand I'roprietor,
4« Central Street, Lowell, >I^S8.
School Books ! !
School Books I !
I
MANY PAUFNTS have express d a prefer- |
euce to buy their ItOOKS i.nd for that reuiMn we
liHve purchased a fresh, new stock of Ht;il<lOI,
lt(Kil\8, used in the Priin:'ry, (Iruininar and
High Hchools, which wc will sell nt
LOW PRICES.
MARSTON & PRINCE,
SA Mcrrfanaek Street.
Fam GreeH ai Lonilon Purple,
FOR POTATO BUGS.
tflOR SAI..E OR EXCHANGE- — Two-
' ^lory i.uuse an<l barn with one acre land in
I lewkobury, n<ar viliaxe, very coBveuieut 10
dep<»t. Piice ^luOO. Will exchange for house
in lx>well worth %smK Apply to J. II. Ames. M
Central street. "__
IT'OR SAI..E.— ''onveBlent to (he NoHhem
Jj deliut, two-story houM*. newly built, con-
tafns7 nnhihed rooms; g«KMl fewerage, gas and
city wut< r, fair-rized lot of land. Price only
$1^1(0; v**f li-rius. Apply to J. U. Aaies, M
t'entral street.
STEIN WAY PIANO FOR SAI.,E.-A
nice Meint. ay A .*<ons piano, wtiich lius been
Ui^ed but very lillle, is ottered for sale \ty A. V.
11 ill, .\esmlth block, rooms 4 and '.;, This is a tine
opportunity to purdiase a ttrat-elaaa laatraaunt
I at a low price. '
Ft>R 8A1.,E. — Near Libertv street, newly
built two-story Iiouse with 1.., containing
•> tinii-hed rooms, eonveniently arranged aud j
pleasuntly located; t.iiofeet of land; litnjile rr^ >m
f,»r stalite. Prio.- only %:t'*i or will exeliauae lor
building land. Apply to J . II. Auies, ^ Central
street^ ^ . . ' ■ j
CARRTAT^T^ ROUT FOR «At«E.-Th*
siibscrilM-r desln--to x-ll tlie Ixidy lo a carry- |
nil n.aeufui-tured l>y Wm. P. .'^ar;; -iit, Koston. |
It I* in peifect order, well made, and nearly new,
but was not suited to the use desired. I'lie l«o<ly j
has a good bo<it, goo^l leather curtains »ud top
witli <io'>rs, two g<M>d seals upliol-ter<-<l witii |
leiiiher, nnd l« jn»t the thing tor a fiiinllv wagon. }
Will be soM very clieap. Inquire of K. D. ^an- !
bom, comer Andover aBd Plea^aat atieelfv
Ix>well. ■*
TWO OR TIIRKE GENTI..EMEI1I
<ditain Iwurd In a private family by aH*l9**C
at No. HI Howard striM't.
BACK AUAIN I BACK Ai^AlN I
EDWIN DURBN
Desires to inform his fTlentls nnd ol<l eustoaaera
tliat he has n'-iiuecha^ed the <.|.| woo'l yard ;or-
merly k. A. HILL'.<, "IK.'i MIdd "••< x street. New
of!i<j»' at Ijead of yard, wliere b • proposei tj keep
first class i'ASII wood yard, w > I sal.- aai retail.
TlutiiklBg all who have patro nzed him in tlmea
past, he hop- « to greet tlieuMonce ligaii at tbe
old place, and all others who h ivi; the cash for a
load of woo<f, large or small, dry. hard and aoft,
in any oondillon to suit eusto n-rs. Mill and
slab wood, also sawdust lor stab c.-i delivered to
all parts of the cHy. Orders by j. xitiil o^rda re.
: .•<lve prompt attention. Orders may be left at
the following pla«es : faliahan's sU>ro, lUver
street; Whitney's book-store, «7 Merrimack
' street, Ueniing's grwM-ry store, cor. A p^ileton aad
I Corham streets. Fuller's store, 75 Vl.ii't Merrl-
' Hiaek street. Uemember the place, .lUS MM-
I tiieeex Ktreet* ___ ^ ^ ^
Lawn Mowers,
-AT-
34 Central Street.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national teinperance beverage.
C. B. COBURN A CO., »
_ 3** Market Street.
/^LEAXSB TOUR FEATIIKR-BEIW
\J AND HAIK MA'lTltK.«<»K.'<.-The steam
^vTth which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattressei Is generated from a powerfhl tubular
boiler which cleans out the dust and dirt. The
drying is done by rovolvin/ Iron pipes through
whicli the itoam passes, 11 I the beds come out
light, clean and sweet, :'h NO WA.STK of
feathers. l*be st^'am hat ;l3e effect on Hair
Mattresses, rendering thi .air elaatlo aad eleaa.
We make them up In th(> 2A or in new llekt, to
fit any bed, waahing the old ticka cleaa or far-
nlthlng the beat new ones Ifdealrtd. We will
do all we claim, and lurniah handrtde of refer-
ences. Kaeb bed and mattrcaa tagged aad bo
nalatakea ever made. The proceaa will greatly
benefit your beds. Try It. Call or read pcatal
ordera to 'X Chareh or W Central atreet.
THBODORB F. OABDirSB.
4^Dlaooant made on beda kroagbtlfroai % dla>
ia the eeaatry. _
~ PAPEM FOB BMhtt ^ «k«
FOIt SAKE.— Ob line of horse railroad, ja»t 1
above Pranch t-tn-et engine liou«-, new /^*t- j
lage Lon<e with a nicelr flni-ln-<l rooms; lia' ex- 1
cellent celLir. piazza; «upplie<l with ra« und eity 1
water; sewer lea<'ii.K from privy ati<r»li:W; con- |
venient kllclien arranjfemenl ; g«»o«i-si«ed lot ol
lau<l. fhis properly is siiuau-d very ajnveuleat I
lo buslue>«. In a llr».i-elaf s neighboih<MMl. Priee |
$l«.'in. with ferins 10 suit f !»•• pnrchaser. Apply ,
to J. II. Ames, .W CeBtml^streel. _\ ^
XjH>R 8AL.E.
BOLT HEADING liCHQIE,
Made by The American Bolt V^., Lowell. Ma««.,
and was In aae aboat one year. Coat ftmo; wlU
be sold for $710.
Perfectly (erviceanSe for VI Ixtlta aad aader.
HINKLEY LODOMOnVR fX>.. !
O* Albany atreet, Boe'oa.~ j
■J . f. - .^j}>i^ I
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon,
Soda, Pineapple, Easpberry, Boot waA
Spruce Beers, Sods Water in Sjpkt
Yuenglliig's Munleh, Pfulf's nnd llavarlanl^i^
er Deer lK)t tied fur laroily use und doUverad ia
any part of the city.
Sawyer, Baehelder & Co.
Ma. 3 PhllUpa^Mtreet.
j (Of nroiidway, above Scboel Btrael.)
Or^sby mail or TKLKPUONK prampUy
l:!PECIAL BAROA13f 9 IX
Linen Carriafe DuHter^!
CHEAP AT
SirOCKBRIDGEMMIOBEB
THE RICHEST FEKTILIZEK llAMII-
rACTL'KKD. ,
. . Far aale at Boatoa prfcea bf
SAliiinBI. V. WOOD a 80V«
Aceats for I.,oveIj end vtelBlty. 47 Kai^at atraet
UmB^TOOTEACHKniBIR
«<
fj^i
m
*i
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1881,
©be Ixitoell Sailp ^ourict.
TUESDAY, BKPTKMBKU fl, 1881.
OrifflM of Pop«Ur Phr««t-«.
||.Yom the M. Louis lilobt-Deinocriit.J
C«Hi»rabaiKl.-Col. Mallory had been a
^uemlKT ol Wte naiue political parly w ith Gen.
BudiT. aiwl h:Kl mot him on fiieu.lly tvrmh
a, t|,o- nnlllinoir:.iHl C ».ail»-«toi. <oinM»tionH.
lluriMU th.- i.utl..v«k of tlH> iHto vvar ll.o for-
i.-r cniu'. i.iuM (1... prot.Mnoii of a flaK of
tri.M.VtoKoiln>s Miii.r.H-, .1. luai.d.ng t a-
Mfo^uicntorih.' U.^'itivr .I.T.. axv. 1 he
o owii.}rt*''>«<^"'''''J»>i-re|>orted to ba>.'
tak-i> pli>«<' '•^''^*'''" ''""'"• . . .» 1 1
••Y.'ii hoUI. « ol. Mallory, do you not," said
<i,-i> l'.iiil«-r, -that n.-ro^lav.•^ u\v i»rop<rty,
•..U.riUuiViiV'"!""'"^ '""«"''■" 1""''' "^ "'*'
lliiil..! Slato.'r'
•1 .1... MtV" w««lhf reply-
■.V.„;aiv a lavvv. r. .ir," (i<n. IJiitfr add-
ed, "aiid 1 a-k >..u 11 >on rlain. that t a; fiijii-
t\yr sl>.vf Hc-l of ilH' Ini'.d Sl:.t.•^ «- bindiuj;
i„ ,/f.,rH}rnnali.m,an.Iil a loni;:n nation
us.'. ilii> kind ..f prnpi rly to .U-in.y < ''' "ivs
a,„i ,.rop.-riy ..t.iti/.ns ol 'i''/ •'•';;' ^ ;;';;:'
if thai ^pr«u> <d V'"l'"r,'V 'J""''^ "^"^'^ ,".' ■
* o'l Malli.rv could not dcnv Uds couunop-f "I'i".'
sonM^V-trm.-nt. and li-- witlidrcw "sp.-.-ch
lc^»." but oxa-l^ralol. Tbix deciKloU,
apt :intl '^o
l>uH«ed into n foreign tongue, and was arter-
wahl taken buck in a raodllled fOrra. A«
orljjfinally spoken by the Saxon, It \ia» sini-
l4fi»li»c»n\h\it the Oatii, as was his wont,
plachix the noun iM'fore the adjetlive, and pro-
nouncing the letter "i" as «, brouKhl it out as
cantin, proituunced caHteen. Adoptnig a
tliousuiufother terms the dull Kngli^hman
took l>aek his own original word Jn » new
shape without anv incjuiries on the suttject,
and l)ence wc now say cunlttn instead ol
tin can. '
Ulue Hen.— Tlic nicknauie gi^von to I lie
state of l)elaw:iie. The ori^liiol'the term is
this: (.apt. <.advveli, an onicer of the l»t
Delaware regiment in tlie revtilullon, was
v»'|-y ron«l of ^'aiije i-oiks, but maintained
that hoco«-k wa. irnlvgame unless llx motli-
or was a "bliit- hen."' As he was mi i-xceed-
iiiy:ly poimliir iniui. hi* ifglnieoi was called
••Tlie ItliK- Hell." and the term Was, aflei-
nvaid- iraiislVnvil to the slate and its iiihabi-
taiiLs.
There's many a slip 'twicn the cup and
the lip.— The ancient (.i reeks had the follow-
ing story as to the origin ol'tlii« j)roverl»:^V
m.
fitftniettoiu
^I'*wn;ii. cosii:.fr v.
MEfCKCBnt SCHOOL^ MOB*
— - mtkttm,
Will C««i«a«»c« Ta«Mar* ■•pt««ifc«r Ml.
Cirealars (MB be bad oa appHeatioa llierrfor^
'^ia» A. C. MpROAN'J* HCUOOL
for y*HBC Ia4le« aa^ «trla.
POKTSli<HrH.S. If.
M'
BeoMD* Sepcember 3s, 1*«1. Dariac vMCation
apply lor circular* aatf inOtrmMtUm to Un. J. U.
Fxn>tfr, Boa a<». _ .
MITCUKI-L.'» BOYS' HCIIOOL,
* "^ UIUAIKICA. MASS.,
I* de»i(iiMi to be a home Mhool of tbc/r«f ordtr.
riea»e iuve«tiKat« aad m-« if it i* m.
M. V. MITCHKLL. A.M.
so
unaie^Wf ruble, was re<-eived
tiiroughout the whob 'oiMitry with a gener-
i,;bui>lof ae.laim. AHer this, duillii.' the
wbole progie-s ol the war, the fugitive slaves
received tbe name oi cnutraliumln.
BuncoiniK-.— Ageneriiion or so since a
North Carolina memlxr of Congress got the
floor one day and d.-livered a speech so long,
a<> wimiy , ««»> -^o ^ "" «' Idgb-soundhig phrases
of so little meaning tiMt the ha I was de-
d of hearers. Wla n a-ked why be mad.-,
little interesi to his 1^-llow
members, he lej.lit-.l that he was speaking
f'for |{uneomb(.'il|e county which sent him,
intending lo distribute his s|.e,Th, when
ininted.lo bis c<»iistitnents theiv. *>\ei
Lincc, when an or.Uor delivers a very windy
Kpeecli, with which be hopesto get sonw re-
nown from people of little und.rstanding, be
is sai'd 10 be "speaking for Buncombe.
Taboo.— In the Saiidwiih Islands and in
New /A-aland, the early European discover-
ers found among the nali\es a custom called
In tlie native language "talioc." It is called
in tbe English bwiguage taboo.
hallows murmnr but the deeps are
-An adai)tation from Qiiiutus Cur-
AUi«sim:i quaquc flumina inin-
The p:iiglish line is to
at-
»erl<
a speech of so
King of Tliraec bad iilaiited a \iiie>
wiieii one of his slaves wlioiu he bad imieli
srd 111 thai Very work proiiheslcd that
be "should never fiisloo{the wine |)roduced
in It. Tbe naniareli <lisi»'g:ir(led lla' jiredii'-
tion, and when ;it an iiiteilaiuiiient be held a
glassful of bis own wine, niadi' from tbe
gia|)es of that vineyard, he si-iit for Ibesbtve
and asked bini wlcil li«' thoiiglil «il his piopb-
ety now. To wlii»h tlie latter replied:
"Manv things lal! oul lictwecii tin- cup and
the lip," and bail sc;ireely delivered this sin-
gular resiionsc hi lop- the iHWs was brought
thiH a inoiistntus boar was laying waste the
favorite viiH-yard. The king in a rage put
down the cup wliicli he held in bis band and
hurried (Hit witli his people to attack the
boar, but being too eager, the animal rushed
upon liini and killeil him without his having
laated of the wine.
The
dumb.
4ius lUifus
imo sono labunter
be found in "The Silent Lover," usually
Uibuled to Sir Waller Italeigh.
Hurrah.— Thousands of people have shout-
ed "Imrrah:" "many a time and oa," but
comparatively few know its derivation and
primary meaning. It originated among the
Easli-rn nations, where it was used as u \var-
if thiit everv man who du
It
cry from the belief that every man who died
in'battle for bis country went to heaven,
is derived from the Helavonic word Ilurraj,
which means, "to paradise."
••Tooral, looral, fa, U, la," ctc.-Tlie seem-
ing nonsense clioru sis of many old English
ballads are in reality tbe remnants of the
songs sung by the ancient IJritonsJn the eel-
fbration oJtheir sun-worship. "l*a, la, la,
is wrltU-n in Welsh, "fal la"-fal meaning a
circle or sun,and la a dityi i'"^l '•o"» wortls
expressing the com|»letion of a d^y. As the
Druids marched round their stone circles,
like those slill disceiuable at Stonehenge and
on tbe .'Sussex Downs, they chanted their
meaningful chorus, "Fal-la-fal-1," as the god
they worsbipi>ed sunk behind the western
bills. "Down, down, deriydown," in the
original is "Dun. dun.dearagan dun;" and it,
mesns "To the hill, to the oak, to the bdr.
and was therefore a call lo worship. Theolil
J»uritan iwet, George Withers, used another
of these Druidical choruses in one of ''■"
4)lea»ant ditties:...
There was a lass, a fair one.
As fair as eVr was *een ;
She was, Indent, a rare one,
Another Isheba (iueen.
his
But fool ae then I was,
1 thought slie loved me true ;
But now, alas I she's left me—
Fal. lero, lero, loo.
The original of this refrain was, "Fal,
loar, luadh «h;" am^ it ^'^^}^^, ".e sun rising
above tbe sea. "Tooral, looral," "High
trolollie," and many other of those apparent-
ly meaningless burdens to old songs have a
fcimilar curious origin.
Utopia.— This word is derived from the
G reek, and sign fies ^^ No place:' Sir Thom-
as More first used it to designate his model
Mate, and feigned it to be located among tha
\llantic islo**. From this fiction, the term
Utopian is used to. denote thporetical or im-
airinary achemes and places. The republic of
I'lalo was, in like manner, situated in the
happv regions ol the west— even beyond the
Ilespcrides Islands. There may have been,
in the days of IMalo. some knowledge of the
American Aichl|K-lago, and here his repub-
Jie arose and flonrisbcd.
Money makes the mare go.— At a horse
i»ee, long time ago, a man had a mare which
w as noted for its fleetness. An eflort was
made to induce him to permit a tiial of s|X'ed,
but until a purse was raised to bisftgure, be
ic-lused, sa> iug. "Money makes the mare
Scot-free.— The word "scot" Is an old An-
glo-Saxon word, meaning tax. In the old
law scot and lot was a customury contribution
laid on subjects according to their ability.
We Muot*' Iron' ^i*^^' "'*'''' ^^'**^^'- '****' '"*
iHuch lor this purpose, and thon shult pass
«(Cot-frce."
(jlrog.— Admiral Vernon— the same after
■w^jom Mount Vernon was named— was the
first to require his men to drink their spirits
Hiixed with water. In bad weather ho was
ill the habit of walking the deck in a rough
grogum cloak, and hence had obtained the
name of "Old Grog" in the service. Such
was the origin of the name applied to rum
and water.
Biscuit.— The name of biscuit veaa origin-
:i1ly v(» dtU, meaning crumb or past* baked
bread; however, the first idea of biscuit is to
l>c found in the t!at made cakes, baked on the
iiearth or griddle— the most ))rimitive form
of unleavened bread. But probably tbe first
regular use for which biscuits were drafted
was for marine supulies, the idea originating,
It is thought, in Holland. The first biscuits
were made bv hsnd, until the introduction
of the bakery machinery into the royal dock-
yarda of England.
Morigagc.— Derived from two French
word* which mean "ile»tb-grjp."
re«unl«ry.— Derived from the Latin word
pecunia, meaning money, w hich In turn
cumo from the word pecus (cattle), a name
«uioUu)ikh hut vulgar iflynldy families
ji siicicnt times.
j«tMpta^Tbis is, perhaps, the ouiy word
;4a ortr itnguage which, originally English,
I
A li.KCV lou Lli-K.— At Pantiuip, Wednes-
day afternoon, the brakes of a flat car loaded
with lies b*c:iinc loosened In some inexplic-
able manner, and the car began to move
«lown the steei» grade toward Ci«'nega. A
bystamler juinpeil abjanl and emleavored to
tighten the liiakes. ili-, however, found
them unmanageable. Aiiejther tried ami
lailed. A regular brakeman •hen boarded
I he car and «iuii-kly disi-overed that the
brakes wt re out of o:"der. The car by that
time had ineieusi d its spi-ed lo lully twenty
miles an hour, and t<» leinaiii upon it Would
be almost sure death when the first washout
was reached. He ^berelore called lo the two
other men on the i-ar to jump, and they did.
Engineer Frank Shaw al Ibis lime was sit-
ting on his engine at I'aiitano. and attached
to bis locomotive was a ear tilled with Chi-
namen. He at once realized the terrible re-
sult if this runaway flat car was allowed to
proceed nnelu'cked on its way, for a score or
more of laborers were engaiied fty down a
d'-ep gulch ill the Cienega I'ass strengthen-
ing tbe • biaet's of a broken bridge that
s|)anned it. They would not he able to bear
the approarbing ear, and it would soon crash
through the wrakened limbers and probably
crush manv beneath its weight.
'As Ihesu thoughts tlushed through his
mind, he pulled wide open the throttle-valve
and started in pursuit of the fast-relreating
car. It was a race for life, and Shaw was
soon thunilering down the track al sixty
miles an hour, with thc^car-load of^^erritied
Chinamen behind hiin. Tiie flat car ahead
w as increasing speed at every turn of the
wheels, and the grade there is very steep.
The locomotive, however, kept gaining, and
tinally Shaw, placing the lever in charge of
bis fireman, crawled lo the covv -catcher, and
taking the heavy coupling rod in his hand,
stood in thai perilous position uiital the car
was reached. 'I'he chasm where the men
were working came in sight, and slill the fu-
gitive car was two hundred yards away. He
called to the fireman to open wider, and the
laboring engine made a lurch that showed
she had felt the increased volume of steam.
Thev sped on with lightning rapidity. The
space between them gnulually lessened.
Sliaw stood with the rod in one hand and a
coupling-ptn In the other.. Finally the few
feet intervening disappeared, and with a
dtxteriiy that comes from practice and a
cool brain, the coupling was made. The lo-
comotive was reversed and the train came to
a standstill, and within fifty feet of the
bridge. This is the way one man saved
many lives.— [Tucson, A. T., Journal.
Quaker Hitters have done more to relieve tbe
pain of suffering humanity than any remedy now
before the public; the great number of persons
relieved are louU in its praises.
'*Jtou(/h on Rata."
Ask druKgists for it. It clears out rat«, mica
roaches, bed buga, flies, vermin, Insects. 15 eta.
1)K. C. W. HKX.SO.N, or- ISAi.TIMOIIK, Md.
We give above a correct likeness of this w«?n-
knowii aiitl Hucc<-S''riil physician and nurgeon,
who has niudf a life.long ^tudy of Nervous Dis-
ease!) and thi> Oiseuies of the Skm, uud he now
^tunds in the higlust rank, as uuthority ou those
npicial and distressing diseases. In the course
ot hi* practiio he discovered what now are re-
nowned in medical practice, viz. : a combination
of Celery and Chamomile in the shape of I'llli.
They are used l>y the profession at large and con-
Kantly recommended by them.
It Is not a patent inwlldne. It Is the result of
hts own experience In practice. They are a ture
cMr*- lor the following special diseases, and are
wortUv of a trial by all InleUigent sufferers.
They arc prepared expressly to cure sick head-
ache, nervous iieudactie, dyspeptic headache,
paralysis, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dffcpepsla and
nervousness, aad irill cure any case.
Sold by a'l druuffists. Price, 50 cents a box
Depot, 100 No. Kutaw St.. Kaltlmore, Md.
mall, :;• boxes for #1, or 0 boxes for f i.W), to
address.
rpHK
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WOETHEN STREET,
Will commenet" 8rplrml»rr a«, 1»»SI, when
MISS Di:cH»KS, ofCaiubridge, will Kive re;;ular
lert«ons i
theuiciir
» Twentj-
or TIIK —
pUal Estate.
|7\AJtM8 AX 13 UOMBS.
Real Estate Agency,
iOVKK rBBKJOTT BAKK,)
28 Central Street, Isowell.
SUEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
T« Itossm.—Larfte sum oi;^ money In amounts
to auit ou real eiitate security at 4 per cent.
By
any
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cur«
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
CIT%' PUOPKKTV FOR BALE.
3(r««- CattaK***'"" Commonwealth avenue,
I I'itwlueketvilU-, a nest tuHty cotluge, well tlii-
I iriv d uu<l ViTV conv •uieiit ; hux 7 rooms, good
' cellur, uilh jHTf.et dntiiiage, .'>000 feet of lund;
i> liieuKuiit |iiao<- and i;<>od neighborhood, lb
cheupMt fKKiO.
Muburlsau Hontr.— <)n one ol the best roadM
ttttiiiajt troni the cit.v. a ooriivr lot of hull' uu
Here, wiih larjte. feood styled, two-ntory houoe,
will juraiijied iiiiti fJlU'il, with liireace; neat,
Will liui(*li«d etubh-, and all in peifect repiiir.
i TUut locution ix driiirable uud pleaxant aixl ix u
t bar;.aiu for unv uiie in xcurch of a ueat, suburban
le»*ons i^ l)eiH>rtuient, I'bysical tirafi* and Calia- ^ 4^... pri, e only »;t.'.'.o.
*t ''IKttt't Fall lo ItrMd ThU.— A n<'w '.' story
- houM-. Willi lU roonix. buHt and iinixluU in the
„, _ . „ JO u IV iH-Kf nmnner and ofthe best materials; has all
The Twenty-Second OCnOOl lear 1 ,no<lei.» imjirovememx, intluding set tubs and
bathroom: hard wtod ttnUhaud decorated wells.
. <%i.ir, ■ MMMaarnmai nni I mr Fine location ou Westlord xtreet ; pleaxant and
LOWEll COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, -«*••'> Thislx.heb.x,.U.ished..ouxewe ever
115 CEKTUAI.. STREKT,
Will t'otMiHrnre MonHaff, Srpt. Slk, ami
CoMliMue to Jflif t»t.
l*upils of botb. sexes rect-ived at any lime for
lull or partial courxe in K<M>kkeepin|c, IVnman-
xhip. Kutiiness Arit'nietic, Telejjraphy, fommon
or llijclier Knj;lixh i;r«nche», French, l^lin, Ac.
Separate department fur Indies.
No pupilx under li ye»r« of a«e received, and
no entrance examination required.
CataluKues free to any who may call or write
for them.
AU applications should be addressed lo
*^^ B. A. bIkoX. Principal.
L. £. KIMBALL. As»i>t«Mt.
mool anDi CoaL
WHITHED & CO.
Our stock Is selected with esueclal reference to
domestic trade and luclnrfo*
Wliite Xsli,
ii^i-anlclln,
AND TIIK CKUKHKATKU
Raven Run Coal,
where coal
can xuiiply
and
Don't
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFUUAULCiiRS, PIMPLES A
TENDER^MMINCS on »U pwtsof tlie
body. It makcatl^^kin white, soft and «mooUi t
remoTes tan and freckles, and is the VEST toUet
dreaaing in THE WOULD. Elegantly put up,
two bottles In one pockaee, oon«i«ting of lx>tli
Internal and ex cmal treatment.
AU first class drui;ei>ta hav* it. $1,
MRS. LYDI& E. PINKHAM. OF LYNN. MASS.
J{t'»cuett from Death.
William J. Couglilin of !?omerville, Mass.,
says : "In the fall of 187C I was taken with a vio-
lent bleedinR of the lungs, followed by a severe
coug.i. 1 began to lose my appetite and llesh
At one time I could not leave my bed. In 1877 1
was admitledlo the hospital.- While there the
doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as big as
a half dollar. I was eo far gone at one time a
report went around that I was dead. 1 gave up
hope, but a friend told me of Dr. Wm, Hall's
Balsam for the I.ung'». 1 got a bottle, when I
commenced to feel better. My hope, once dead,
began lo revive, and today I feel in better spirits
than I have the past three years. l->very one af-
flicted with di«'ased lungs should take Dr. Win.
Hall's Balsam lor the Lungs, aud bo convinced
that Consumption can be cured." Sold by drug-
«J»t8. ,
Pile» ! J'lleH ,' .' I'Uea ! I !—A Sure Cure
youud at Laat—No One Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated I'lles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-
Ham's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need suffer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the intense Itching (particularly at
night alter getting warm In bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives Instant and painless relief, and Is pre-
pared enly for Piles, itching of the private parta,
and nothing *1«6. Kead what the lion. J. 3I.Cof-
flnbcrry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : I have used scores of pile
cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that I
have neVcr found anything which gave such im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price, |1.
FRANK S. IIKNKY fcCO., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O. tieo. C. Goodwin, wholesale agent,
Boston, Mass. Agents f >r Lowell. F. U. Butler
fcCo., HI Central street.
e<**^*-^'
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VE&ETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cnre
fee all tlese Painful Complalats m»» WeaVaeseea
sopommon toourbcst rt-malr populallon.
It wUl cure entirtly the worst form <jf Ft-male Com-
plaints, all orarlsn trouWes. InlUimmation and Ulcera-
tion, Fallintr and nisplooements, and tho consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly otUited to the
CliaiiKO of life.
It will dissolve and «pel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage of development. Tlio tendency to can-
cirous humors there la cheeked verytpccdily l«y iUuM.
It reraoTos falntness, flatulency, destroysoll cravlnff
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach,
It cures nioatlnir, llcadiiches, Nervous rrostralion,
Oenerol DebUlty, Sleeplesam-ss. Depression and Indi-
gestion. ,
That feellner of Varlnir flowu,causin« pain,wel«rbt
and tmckachc. Is always jK-nnnnontly c<:rfd l.y its u-c.
It will at nil times and under all clrcumstonits act in
harmony with the lows that govern tho femile system.
For tho cure of Kidney ComploinU of either sex thla
Compounil i^ un8ur|)ass«'d.
LVDf A F„ riXKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COM-
I»Ol'Nl»i» prepared at 233 and 23.'. Western Avenue.
Lynn, Mows. Price $1. Six bottles for $.">. Sent by mail
in tho form of plIU, also in tho form of li>«-n»fes, on
receipt of price, 91 per box for either. Jtrs. rinkham
f reuly answers all letters of Infjulry. 8<nd for pampb-
lot. Address fkt obovc. Slmtion (hit l\iptr.
No family chould b^thout LYDIA F.. PlXKUAll'S
LIVEU TILLS. They euro coustii>ation, blUouanM^
and torpi.llty of the liver. 25 ccnU per box.
JK7- Mold by all Drnsalata. -9%
<»llVr«Hl for cale for any "ueh price, and cannot
be duplicated lor iJiH>00 more than we ask for It.
; Price jUriO. (l-,'34)
lUtrr t'Isaiice for Investment.— Modern-
built lenenun: block in Hue renting locality,
with 10,000 feet ol lund; eiglit tenements, well
arran;, dand nicely ttninhed ; each one has bath
; room and wafer closet, good cellar, sewerage
aud water. Is a model bh>ck in every respect
and i'* now paxing over twelve per ceut.,
I tilled with r.liable tcuauts. Price ifeoOO
I fail to exumiue this.
I Very CIsolce Realdesie*.— On one of the
' most deKlrable streets in the city aud Irurting an
open park; is modern In style aud llnish, hiis 1.'
rooms, is extra well built aud In good eoudillon
throughout. The lot has 14,000 square feet, with
' very loiiij street fVont^ige, and is stocked with
choice fruit. This place will suit any one in
•eareh of a home in a choice neighborhood; sun-
ny and highily l«»c«tion aud conveuieut to car.^.
I'rice ri-duced to#lJ,(X)0. («tM)
JSrmr Sorth C'nnimon.— A modern built,
two story bouse, fln'shed In good shape; has H
roomc, gas. Mater aud drainage; splendid cellar,
couveuient pai try, and is thorou«hly-built; -liSOO
feet of land w I. h some choice fruit. The loca-
tion is pleasant and convenient to shops, mills,
Ac. cLeup at ♦:J0O(^i. (.^'^*^h
JSrmr l.ll>erty Kqusire.— Desirable property
for a home and invectment. consis iug of nearly
10,000 ieet of land, with large dwelliug aud tene-
meut house, renting for ;fSOO; land ei ough lor
another tenement block. Is cheap at |«a5UU.
COl'WTRl' PROPKRTV FOR 8AL.E.
iatronK, Rich Farm. In Salem, 9i. 11.—
Has <io acres of very productive laud, large quau
tity ol fruit; neat, two-ntory house aud new
barn flue location, handy to church, school and
det>ot. Price «i;;.00. C71t>j
hO-.'irre «<«rm. — I'ear Cepot, sciiool ard
post olfic*', large quantity of wood, keep.i 7 head
uft'tock; strong coil; old fashioned buildings, in
good condition, well bituated. Price very low at
♦jOOO. Can be exchanged for city property.
(CIS)
A Ble Barsain.— Farm of 40 acre!<, under
bigh cultivaiiou, elegant brick residence,
finishetl in b<-st of style; good horse barn and
1 the coun- I )jir^(. farm barn, all in perlect repair, and very
and stand- I pifittiiiiitlv located on main road between two
ing second to no other institution, and is the j^rge citieH-. Is ofl"ered lor only half its value.
«»x'lV SCII«X)L in the country Iliat presenH a prict- gaOfJO. C'^J*)
pitACTICAL conrs*- of 'raining, void of all the ^^^^^ Farm for Only 91500 — no acres of
otdectionable features of tbetXLll Ufcr^KAM- i ^ ^^ jj^ijj ,y „yj^„„ j; U . ^uts 10 tons of
MIN<; SY.STKM. As complete training is given , j^^, r^„„^_p liou*e, (. rooms, papered and paint-
in this school to those who desire lo prepare lor | ^^ '^^^^ .^^ » ^ repair; good barn .10x40; Is only
mercantile pursuits, as is given lu Tecbnicai ^ ,„ii^„ f^om Nashua and 10 from Lowell. Cheap
SchooU to those who chooae a profession. I apils -.ij^^yg. tdtki)
received at nay lime. Clrcalar, post free.
For which we are the sole agents in this city.
deliver n-om our sheis and KLKV.ATOR,
is keptun^er mttrrproo/roo/i, and
our customers at all times wltli
CLKAN'.'lHtY COAL.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saving of time aud labor over old
methods.
t^A special private telephone line conueoti
our olHce and elevator, and orders from all part*
of the eliy— by district telephoue— will receive
prompt attention. '
WHITHED & CO.
Office, '29 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Klevutor, foot ol Howard street.
KuANC-ii Okkh-ks— A'o. 5 Fhlrher, cor. Dutton
street; t'tiwiucketviUe, store of F. II. Chandler;
LfHtnUvtlU, store of Miller Brothers.
1^ KT THE BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CLATE PL.1NY FISK.)
The Forest and Best Goal in the Market.
—ALSO —
Letiigh,
LackawaxuiA,
— ASD—
WHITE ASH COALS.
Kalmia,
Lorborry,
608 WASHINGTON STREET, BoatoD.
The l.arKrat Cosntnerrlal ;$rlsaol In
Asnerlra.
Next School Year Begins Sept. 5.
This school prepares iU pn|ill» for boslnc-ss life
in the widest sen*e. Its graduates may be found
in all the leading mercantile houi-es in the coun-
try. It lias an eataibllshed reputation—^-'--'
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and split, com.
■tautly on hand, at lowest prices.
63 Moody, cor. Tremont Street.
Branch Ofllce.
phone, at "M'. II.
Merrimack atrcet.
connected by Tele-
/^OAIjI
COAXiX
We have the largest list of city and countrT
pro|A*rty ever offered for sale In this vicinity, and
oan give rare bargains .
Call for a copy ol our Real Estate Index at
our olBce, advertising over 1000 places for sale.
8UEPABD & RU88ELL,
28 CENTRAL STREET, Lowell.
Important to Builders.
I
THE BEST COAL AT THM
1A)WEST PRICES.
AXJO,
Wood Sawed and Split.
L.IME:,
BAND,
HAIR,
PLASTER,
BRICKl,
HAY,
FXX>UR,
CEMENT^
ORAVBL.
JHORTAR STONE,
I.ATIIS,
FERTIIilZERt,
GRAIN,
Ac, dc«.
PRACnCAI.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is cold by
CROWELiLi A, HARRISON, Apothecariea
i:i'J Central Street, I^welL
Custom Shirt Maker.
Linen Bosoms and Coffii.
35 SHATTtCK STREET,
Opposite tbe Second fnlversalist CbnTh^
CRMfCS' PATENT
"■raoveo
15j000 Dollars' worth of
Builders' Hardware and Car-
penters' Tools to be closed
out in the next ten days at
less than cost of manufac-
ture. The best chance ever
offered to builders and con-
Also manofactores and seUs at traCtOrS Of Lowell and ViciU-
retail all styles and qualities of |ity tO purchaSC SUppllCS at
bottom prices and in quan-
tities to suit purchaser.
This Stock MUST be sold
immediately. No. 35 Mer-
rimack Street, 5 doors west
of Post Office.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Ko. 27 Thorndike Street.
Rranch Ofllea. St Merrlmaek Street*
^^tOAl.1
COAI.! I
"lE^iiSrAT.E HKi.!' lurrunm
Jp tice. Ladles, call and register yoar names
at Popular Employment Bureau, Wl Merrimack
Street. Mrs. M. A. Symonds, mannffer.
FERTILIZERS AH5_GRASS SEEDS.
Pure Penivlan and Pacific Guanos, Bay State
and Bradley*'?' Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
leer's Hill and DrillPliofiphatc, Stockbrldge I.awn
Dressing, Flour of Bone, Bone Meal, Ground
Plaster, fresh Timothy, Clover and H.-d Top
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Kye,
lor sale by
SAMUEL N. >VOOD A, SON,
47 Market Street.
CI»H'/\/\ REWARD.- We will pay tb«
JJ>f J^^Vf above reward for any case el Liver
Complaint, Uy»pepslu, .sick lieaduche. Indices-
tlon, Constipation or CoMiveneHS we cannot care
with West'H Vegetable Liver Pills, when the di-
rectlonn are strictly complied with. They are
fiarely vegetable, and never fall to give sutisfac
Ion. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing .10
pills, 26 cants. For sale by all drugglnts. Be-
ware of counterleits and Imitations. The genu-
ine manufactured only by .lohn C. West A Co.,
' The PHI Makers," IHI and IKt W. Madison St.,
Chicago. Free trial package sent by mall pre-
paid on recelvt of a 3 cent stamp.
Oriit mill on Anne street now running.
STII.K.S, lUKlKltS A CO
8ltenn«is *. MaasslBK. 3 PreseoH street,
Sonqriricfc Block. LoweU.
CUBE YOUR CORNS
BT USIXO
SCTHI.OTTEBBECK'S
CORN WAST ni BOBDM SOLVEIT.
Entirely hamlau; Is sot • eaastie.
It renMives Coraa, Warts. Bnakms aad Callas.
witbost iMTtaig • Mcmisb.
Bmsh for applylBC In eadi bottle.
gg-K CURE 18 GUARAXTKF.n..dgr
Price, S» cte. VWr mlc kjr all 4rH«ffii«a.
Try it aad foa will beeoarlaeed like Ihoasaads
wbo bare aacd It aad aow testify to Its vabM.
Ask flM- Mcia«NcrlM«li*a CmrmmmA UTart
tekca*
■aiweMt,
Pcblotterbeck'sCora Solrcat U sold by
CROWKI.I. * HABmiflOV, Apotbeearfes,
vm Gcatral «■«•«. LawvIL
IF TOU HATB AlVTlliniO lO 8KLU OK
have lost or fbaad aartblac, adrcrtise la tbe
DaUf O
Puffer & Coram,
PROPRTETORS,
REMOVAL!
\
MORAH So DUTTON
Have removed their Marble Works from Middle-
sex street to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Oorham & Oliye Sto.,
OPPOSITE BVOIKB HOUSE,
Wbere they are prepared to do all kinds of
■arble t Granite Cemetery Wort
l^'ITorse cars pass Ibe dodK ' *" *~
T. E. MOEAN.
C. H. DUTTOK.
For Domestic Use I
For Making Steam!
For Blacksmith's Uses t
«
- ^ TIIK^BEST QUALITIES
AT TIIR
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
ALSO
Kindlings,
Cliarcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Balcd-Hajs
FOR 8AI,E DT
WILLIAM KITTREDOE,
38 Middle Street.
4yOrders by Telephone or Postal Card fiTM
Immeiltate sttention.
1
All prices for goods In our establishmeDt are
open to comparison and cannot be beaten.
. ErrTBEDGE'S
Wall Paper Store
Ian CEHTRAI. rrBBBT.
^
^
LOWELL DAILY COURTEBs TUESDAY , SEPTEMBER 6, 1^81.
mt Hthtll Bailg Courier.
TUESDAY, SErTKMBKR 0. IHSl.
fEeHual.
TEA TABLE TOPICS.
« ■
The Valtse of Seraps.
Fewi»Poi)icHpl)rt'cialellio value of little
Hiul iipi.aiintlv iiislgnill.aiit tliinjca. Ill houio
foit'lgui-ouiiliientheJItieiof tloinostic ani-
liiuls Is carefully collected and soM to fnrin-
CTH. Not a IVw iHopIo make a living gulU.
criiiK ftTlllizers hi tliU way.
In ll.o slKM'H of JtweUTH and otlior« wl.fro
„,i It's im- 1 lai.ufacluiKI of p.d and s Ivn'.
e .„ care Is taken to preveuF the W'" «. "'
u'e precious metal. Every pai t ele of lllms,
sciaDmi; ..i- piiiulin^ is preserved foi- tlu^ a^
M.ve The wl»«U upon wlileh Kold and sll-
V T I nve been polM.ed, when worn out ..le
bti I daiul tbe «re develops particlea of the
p Sou" iKluU which eould Hot bew-cn w II.
llu- naked eve. Kvin llie swetpniK'* alter
yn«c..rol.n« been taken loplek up every
bit of inetMl that m.i.v have fallen on the lour,
„n. p,ose.-ved. and in New York ci.y wll ivv
*T0 a baiiel. It Is ealeulated that w nn a
hnwelei's >!io|> Hoor in to be renewed, the diit
accumulated in the crevices will more iliau
Duv the eost of the new floor,
'it is said t^al ll.e ieeei|.U from he f-a e of
Ihciefusiof starch mills, which Is uned by
farmers as feed for lio{?H»nd other sUjek, eoii-
Hlilute a large part of llie proUts, and that If
Iho 1-efuw'conldnot be sold, Kome mills would
priming
[•ton.>»' arc
worib tlVousands of dollars a year.
Lumbermen have foumi uses for nearly
cvoiv I'tirtof atiee, and weriips that a few
years ago ae.umulated so rapidly as lo ben
source of inconvenience ami consequently
expense, aie now w)ld for a good priec aiiU
are in gi-eat demand. , , i i
Theie are in nearly every branch of bu»l-
no-is "seiaph" of variouH kind»* that, if eiire-
fuiiveolleit^d, eould be sold at a pecuniary
advantage. Vut tbin is partieularlv so in the
tobacco business. The value of the tobacco
scraiw is more highly a|>prcciated in Europe
than in America, but even here in the maiiii-
factuie of cigars very little is al owed to g«
lo waste. Tobacco costs too much to be wasted
bv the manufaeturer.
' The stems and ribs of tobaeto lea\ es that
aic rejected bv the cigar maker ate sold to
iriners lor manure. The eultinjcs and
Iho 1-efusccouUinoi ?>esoiu, »oiuiim
be compelled t<. slop or Im; run at a I
The painr ••trimmiiigV of a larp"
ortice like ihe Harper-.' or Applet
the far
odd scraps are sent t(. the cigai-ette »>"""["^_\-
ui-er. or to EuioiK' for pijie smoking. Emm
tho floor dust has its price ami is itsed as an
Insiet de>trovor in hot-houses and gardens.
The gieal wtUle in tol)aee<. is with the con-
sumer. It is estimated that about one-thirtl
ofthe tobaeeomnde into cigars Is thrown
awav in stumi»s, and that the smokers of the
best cigars throw away the biggest ^i-tu'i'P^-
This ihormous waste in I his country is^attril>-
ute.1 largelv t(» the very limited use of cigar
holders, which are more poimlar in Ku-
'T
reeo;
be
PERRY DAVIS'
PAINKILLER
IS A PtinEIiY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For INTEEHAL and EXTERNAL U»e.
A snre nnd spcody euro for Sopo
Throat, Choughs, Colds, I>i{)Iitheria,
Chills,I>iarrhca,Dy8entery,Cramp8,
Cholera, Hunimor Complaint, Hick
Headaoho,Ncnral|;ia,Ilheuipati8in,
Bmines, Cuts, Sprains, etc.,
Perkctiy mfe to use intcnuilly or fitemally,t.nA
Cftiain to aflbrd relief. No family <'an atford to
be without it. fck)ld by nil dniggisu at a5c.»
60c., and 81 a bottle.
PERKY DAVIS A 80N,Proprletoret
Providence. R."*
Pe ry Davis's Pain Killer is Bold by
CROWISI^l. A. HARRIMON, Apothecaries,
13<.» CeBtml street. Lowell.
THE
Admiration
QF TUS
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
\ iroRLirs
HairRestorer
IS PERFECriOX!
For RK.STORIN^I CiRAV.WIIITF.
or F.\DKD HAIR lo iis youihlu:
COLOR, GLOSS anJIJl.AUl V. It
renews its hfe, strcnfjih r.ritl growth.
DandriifT(]iiickly removed., A niatcli-
less Hair J>rcs.sii\';. Its perriime rich
and rare. Sold by ?11 Drui^giiits.
Krttn1>lUh<Ml ov«n-40 ynarrt.
EiMrm>in and iir r'nsiiiir kiiIps
Throuy'ifu'. EuHJix' ""d Amoriea.
ZYLOBALSAMyiKMAM)
A lovoly tonic and Hair Dressing-. It
remove* Dandruff, allays all itching',
stops falling' Hair and prcmotcs a
healthy groMirth with a rich, bcaatifiil
gloss, and is dcliGrhtfully fragrant.
Price Seventy-five Cents in largo
Vlass stop Bottles. Sold by aU Drufliiiits.
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer is sold by
CROWKLL. 4e. HARRISON, i* pothecaries
i:'9CeBtrnl ftreet, Lowell.
BusineM Carug.
^^kf- p. 8WBBTMER,
MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN,
lU A%'rst Third Mtrect.
Offlce honri. 2 to 5 p. m. '
T\R. MARY A. HALL,
425 Middlesex Street,
LOWKLL, MASS.
jHrat ant> ISrobisions.
C. B. ^oliurn U Co.
T:>AL.ElGn
O'
lEiscfllaneoas.
A. DALY,
<Joiin»selloi*- At - T^aw.
NO. IJtlt'SKl'M UUILUINO.
■VTf H. PACKARD, -^
104 Merrimack Wreet, - - Lowell.
Otli.e and re»ideuce connected^by Tflephone.
iSLiOOl) <x. SJ^KLL,
Civil KiiKiifeers and Surveyors.
Ollice, 0 Stevens' Blocic, cor. Merrlinacli and
Prei^cott Htreetw. All work guaranteed. A. 0»-
Rood, '.'5 t^ueeii street iO^M. .Snsll, l7-.i Central st.
fir B. JACKSON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Room .1, Old l.owell Bnuli Uuildluft.
4^iUMiUeuce, IM Worthen street.
IkTELVIN B. 8MITU.
CIVIL BNOINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Visile's Blocit, 116 Central Street.
Orders will be attended to with promptnetli
and accuracy Kuara.tfsed. .
Vy M. F. <& O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyprs.
Office, 27 Central street ; home 4i) Butterfleld
street, Lowell, Mass.
— AT —
SHATTUOK'S,
34 Central Street.
TAN
GRAY BROTHERS.
Mo. 4 Bf crrlmack Street,
Are now receiving every day. In addition to their
choice line of all kinds ol Meats,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, &o.
Also all Iclnds of early garden vegetables froin
the south, anil the veuetuble farms of Arlinfitou
And it«>lnioiit, Mass.
Th. se good>> are lUI placed before the public at
the lowest living prices, ucrording to the quality
of the articles, (loods delivered In all part* of
the city, 'lelephone ord'.-rK answered with A\*-
patch. _
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIECE OF
YOU EVER ATE, AT
DOWNINO'S,
I3« BTIDDLISSKX KTREBT.
-,4'
OIL TANKS.
The Perfection Tank,
BY EEASO.X OK 1T»
Superior Construction, Unequalled Besa-
ty of Finiib, Ferfec'.ness of
Ni Adaptation, as to
Cleanlin anil General Utility,
Raitfcs MMprrior Xm All OUscre,
And stands so regarded by the trade ofthe entire
\ country.
Ilao now iHH-n in tlie iii..rk«-t for yf^arK. itn«l b<i-
I <|nir<d a re|Mjtuti'>u aud .i market accorded to no
other tauk in um-.
TyiLLIAM C. PAULDIXG,
O li 1 1* o p o <1 1 s t ,
49 BRANCH STREET, LOWELL, MASS.
J
\\\ Paris the Kalberlngr o/ cigar Kiumps is a
Loiriiiml iiuUi«try,anil in the Place Mau-
ucrt there is a ro«ular market for them, ilie
stumiisarc'colkctclbyboys ami ulrls uiul
boKjrais, aiul arc boiiKrit in large lotsby
wholoMile ilealtrs who manufacture them tjito
a low grHile of smoking tobacco that \* either I
Hold to Iho |."orcr classes or expor oil. |
Scores of Now York bootblacks an.l Italian
ragpkk.rs mav bo seen evory morning galb-
criiig from tlie gu tic is Jar their private con- 1
>umi)tion, a liarvcsl of cigar slumi»s which i
have been swept into them. ,,,,,„!
The "til)" or lieail of Ihe cigar, which llie i
American bites oil and throws away, is care- i
fully nivM-rved in lOuropo, anil in some \wa\- ,
ilics is the basi-. of a VMst ovganizcil charity,
lis use f<.r this puri)Oso tlates bai-k onlv a
couple of ilecadej*. A German philosopher, ]
observing I liatmueh valuable tobacco was
wasted liv the rejeclion ofthe cigar tip. con- |
ceive.l tlie iKjIioii that if a general colleclion ,
of the til»s eouUl be m:Kl'. and the mHterjal j
initto use. a hitu'lsoine revenue woultlr re-
sult, lie wiis laughed at by many, while a
number of smokers hitlf heriou^-ly agreed to |
Hssistliim bv contributing their tii)s. At
flr.st the laekof an organized effort did not ,
produce eneouraging results, but those in- |
tcrestcd kc|>t talking about the movement, j
HUd public attention was excited. After a
while •'spltzelvereine," or tip soeieties, were |
organized -in nil i)arls of Germany, and ai
regular svstem of colleetions was devised.
Kvcrv member made It his business to «;ol- 1
led tigiir li|>s from his friends, and boxes
were pTiieetl in tobacco stores and saloons.
The tips were collected inonlhly, and at the
end of the venr. sold to snuff or smoking to-
bacco miiniifaetunis. The system in time
crew to exiraordlnarv proportions, and hun-
dreds of poor ohildien in Germany are today
clothed and fed through this simnle agency.
This '-til)" collecting plan has been adopt-
ed in England, wln-n- the proceeds are given
to tbe hospitals: and In Denmark, where tlic
•Hips" lielj) to sustain a charitable hospital in
("oitenhagen, and pay lor Ihe education and
support ol a number of poor girls until they
arc able to lake care of tliemacives.
Sunburn nnd Freckles quickly removed by using
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. CARTER, - - - Apothecary,
Cor. Mrrrjmsick •nd BrldRe Streets.
Architects and Draughtsmen.
TW(» LAKGE SK<JO.\l)-IIAND
FRAMED DRAWING BOARDS
For sale cheap.
MERRILI/S BOOK STORE.
Call aud see thcra.
CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
r>r. diai-le« F". Ol>ei-
Has changed his resi Tcncc to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFFICE, 5 WYMAN»S EXCHANGE.
OlBce l»<iurs.— 8,'i to 10 a. m., '-• to 4 and 7 to 0
p. m.
N. II —
^m-apafW RufjNING 1 4 Y E AR G
Sr^l-S--—^ SATISFACTORILY
ANY SIZE BEADY FO^ rJiP^II CDC
SHIPMENT ON A P\/ IU C r\ W
FEW.OAVS* NOttCf , ^— 1— — — — —
flR-^nm-iEtv Safe AcAtNST
DE5TRUC7IVC 1
SEMDFORIHARRISON BOILER-WORKS.
r.BroLAf.1' PHILADELPHIA
DR. GROSVBNOR'S LIVER-AID
IS KOT A PAD,
But «n Internal Remedy for Wver Coin-
plaiutH, 8uch as
Blliouones!!. I'oor Appetite, Indlgextlon, Dycpep-
Bia, I>iz2iaes!', I'ile.s lloilc. Jaundice, lleart-
Burn, Sour Stoni.ich, rju-uinatlsni, Neu-
ralgia, ICruptionsi, rScrolulouH .Sores,
Female Coniplulnts, linpariiie*,
and bait Uheuiu.
HOlJ*KIIOLl> SKUVICK IV Kxr.i..\Ni).
That tbe Euglisli have admirable servants Is
The Liver It the Largest Orj?flu of the Human
Bodv. It is the largest because it has the most to
do. It in Intimately connected with the dlgeKtive
und nervous Hyfteins, conseciuently.anv derantro-
ment ofthe Liver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils in its' tran> and also t.ecasionj
nervous diseases witliout number; re«ultln<f. It
unchecked. In panilysls. insanity or death. I>r.
OrosvcnorV Liver-Aid is a wonderful medicine
for immediate action upon the ' Ivor, and thou-
sands of testimonials liave been received as to tho
beuetit it has given.
Liver-Aid has been a blessing to my poor, af- ,
flicted mother. She tried many, many tliinRs for ,
her sick headacho, but never found any relet un-
til she took the Liver.Aid. It has, indeed, been [
Invaluable to he.. Mie is now tisinj; her fourth
bottle. 1 told ourdruffgist how excellent it was,
ard ossured him that he niisht safely recommend
it as the best known remedy for sick headache.
He siiys it is not advertised half enough. 1 hope
COAL CHEAP FOR CASH.
Franklin, ijackawanna, Iiehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOUR, CORN, OATS, MILL FKHD
AND UAY, AT
Parker's Landiirg, opp. Eair Grounds.
BullUiiiK. Mnnehester Street.
CP^Order by Telephone, or Postal, Box 2»8,
promptly attended to.
E. G. PARKER._
REMOVAL.
h calls promptly attended to.
y KPINE c. Kicn:,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured,
investigated.
OIHcei 1 Peinberton Sq., Bontoii, Maaa.
Slay be found evenings at residence, No. l.^D
East Merrl.naek .St., cor. Xesmith, Lowell. Re-
ters to Kitson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
Co. •
Patentability of inventions
SELECT
For your Sunday I»li:ner ^froin the fpllowlng
Bill lof. Fare:
Spring Chicken aud AsparagoH, !
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef aud Spinacli,
Veal Cutlets and Tomatoes, -^ — ~
Leg of Mutton and Leituce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDKK FKOM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
100 NIDnnKftRX ATRBRT.
SOLI) AND IN UHE
Not only In tbe LuiUnl Stui44 bu: as well in Ba-
ro|>e Mud tkMith America.
REFERKXCES
G«u be given to tbousand* wbo have tbem in use,
aud to tbe wholesale trade i;ea«rally.
The W. & B. Tank.
This tank Clik** the IVrfedion. is eonstructod
In tbe woKt rubatantial iiuiniier. of Iteavy jr.tl-
vaui<e<l iron, and h.t.' a w<km1< n b<>*tum «^cured
und<rn>-atb Ihe metal bottom iwhich Is extns
heavy Mo protect it fr^oi the fljor, aud give .'»d-
ditiooMl strength to the Tank; is handsoniely
japannwj and lettered, Misking an uttracllvc
ornuiuent; taken up but hltle room, aud by it*
strong hamlles i« easily removed.
FOR HALK DV
C. B. COBURN & C0.»
bOLK AilKNTK
POR LOWELL AITD VIOIHirY.
No. 35 Market Street,
JInsuvancf.
IXIWKLL, M.SHH.
J^
^
pvn. G. II. HOUGHTON,
INDIAN EOOT AND HERB DOCTOR,
Cures liver coiiiphilnts, lieart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney eomplaints, constipiition, female weak-.
nesses, piles, niimors, and all old chronic dis-
euseswith confidence. Cure Kuaranteed in all
cases of rheumatism, stilT joints, neuralgia or !
toothuche. Course oi medicines not exceed f
(Iwllars. Consultation IVee. Ollice hours from < i ^ ,| ,j,..rTn„.n
to l:i ». m., and from<i to l> p. m. 5*63 t.orlsain | ^y^, |. hh^zk
Street, DRvIa* Corner.
^r\Tll YEAU
Lowell Mutual Fire iBsnrance Co.
Ofllce. Mniiaitr's Block, 49 Central Mtreet.
Self-Loading Trucks.
f ATfcNTKD SKIT. 14, WHO.
JAMES C. A ItnoTT. President.
CHAN. W. UllKW, li<-c'v andTreas
Course Ol medicines iiot exceed lour ^y^, j, wUiiilN,
DIUKCTOKK
ItKN.!.
F
pretty well known, but it is not so
recognized that Ihelr virtues arc circutn-
sciibe*! within a nnrrow range. They arc
good so far Hud no fjirtlier. Kach one has
certain specified duties to iwrforni, winch are
bv no moans onorou*, and those services,
among llictipixTpradc of stMVants. arc per-
1 foriued to i)erf.clion. Hut tlic airl wliose
f dutv it is to look alier the lire will lake licr
discharge hcfort; she will consent lo «lust tlic
room. The man wlio assists the butler in
•waiting on table would consider himself dis-
Tnced if he wore to black liis mnstor's l)ools ;
while even the cool'.'s assistant must have a
scullery maid to wash tho dishes. Consent
to these divisions, and the maehinoiy works
with dcliglilful perfection ; attempt lo change
them, and tberc is a «leadlock at once. Tho
WHgCH given to sorvanLs arc much lower
there thim with us; llilis £22 per annuin.
that Is about ^2 per week, would be consid-
ered liigli pay for women servants, nnd most
of them do not get more than £12 or £14 a
ear. Tlio men get from £20 (wlHch would
jc pal«l for a footman with his clothing) up
to £80, whicli would be about the averap of
the pav given to first class male cooks, when
one takos Into account the relatively small
amount of service vfMcb any one servant cdn
be called upon to perform, this |)ay In not so
Jow as at first sight It would ap|)«ar. In an
American househol*!, wliero twice as much is
paltl, tlie servants do usually twice as much
work. If one attempts to introduce tiio
Amerjcsn system in England, tho renult is
not at all siltlsfactory. The high grade of
Kcrvanlfl will not submit to it, while the low
frade, from which most of the servants for
he humbler citizens arc drawn, furnishes do-
mestics of « type whoso Inferiority caanot Ite
easily surpasacU lu America. If wo were
willing to limit tho demands wo put upon
household Borvnnts to a amall routine, we
should have an good servloo aa they have in
England. When one hoars of an ordinary
arlKJiLBJKHlleiD*"*'' eslabllshment near I.iOij-
Uon, where ttie menaT)eni of the family num-
ber 12, that has 23 In-tloor servants some idea
may bo formwl of the tubdlvlsfou ofdiTty and
the small amount which falls to each one ♦«
peiform.
,, you will let It become belter known,
generally ' un». M. A. .sllIVLKI
I
147 W. Tid St., New York.
For sale bv nil DruRglsts at $1.00 per bottle, or
C bottles for S.0.OO.
Dr. Grjsvenor's Liyer Aid Is sold by
CROWEIil^ &. IIARHISOSf, Apothecaries,
l:;9 Gen tral^lreet, Lowell. ^
HEAT^TH T« WEAf/rn !-f>r. E. C
Wkst'sNkiivk ani> Huai.n Tkkatmkst.
aspecilic for llvsterls. Dizziness, Convnlsiont,
Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss ol
Memory, Spermatorrha>n, Impotency, Involun-
tary Emissions, Premature Old A<{e, cause.l by
ever-exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence,
which leads to misery, decay and death. One
box will cure rewnt cases. Each box contains
one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or
six boxes for five dollars; sent by mall prepaid
nn rec<'i|>t of price. We guarunteo six boxes to
cure<nny case. With each order received by us
for six bixes, nccoinpanled with Ave dollars, we
will ^cud the purchaser our written guarantee to
return tlic money it the trcat|ncnt does not effect
n cure. Guarantees Issued by ('. K. Kimball,
Druggist, Ix)well, Mass. Orders by mall will re-
oelve prompt attention. Smith, Doollttic k
Smith, general agents, Boston.
IRS.T LETTER FOUJ<DRY IN NEW
ENGLAND.
Coinineuced In 18 IT.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor Its Hard and Tough,Metal,'.lt8
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrivalledJNewspaper Faces.
Address orders to JOHN K. UOGERS, Agent,
65 Water street, Boston.
4^The Courier and Journal type Is from this
foundry.
TT^UBNITURE.
Roll Top Desks I
At Lewest Possible Prices.
Wai.kkk.
JA< I'lt IfdISKI.NS.
J.C. AHBlMT,
A. I». Fkk-w-h,
Wm. O. Fihkk,
W. E. LlVI.X«JSTO!l.
EQUALLY LHEFUL Ff»U HAUREUS. BOXES,
llAtiji OU llOGhllEAUh.
4
They are I'erfert
Trucks of
Willi th«
tbe old pattern.
iif.O. 8TKVKNS,
ClIAS, A. STOTT,
N. M. WRKiirr.
Policy holders reeeive r^> pf-r cent, of the pre-
mlum on live year, and W |>er cent, on one year
policies.
In connection wit!i the above company Is a
general a».'«'"ey for dividend, paying uiutual and
reliable stock companies. -
T
ItAUKKw ASI» MI-MIAMOW
Ml
-!
CI
STOOK AUD MUTUAL.
Cash asset- .July 1, !>*"'. . •1^*!!^ «
Total liabilities, lucludiiig re-lnsurance, \.,l,'Jlt* ta
All work made unoer my personal supervision
and fully warranted.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
ror. BALK AT WIIOLBSALB AND BBTAIL BY
Ohaw. >V. Cheney,
«3 CKWTRAT. BTREIBT. j^TT.'^lb J1?J-
^ALL AT 0« FliBTCHER STREET
AND SEE THE HKW STYLES OF
FURNITURE.
Also all kinds of Cabinet work made to order,
(jounters botlt and stores flnlsbed.
CRQgBY FURNITUKE COT
to
ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL JOB Print
log done at tbe Courier Job Office proapt-
J and at lowest prtoes.
Owing to the great increase In his practice, I>r.
Damon, the Magnetic .Specialist, lias taken, re-
fitted, and reluniished the parlors at ft~ Merri-
mack street, next <lopr to imirblc bank, where he
may be found by all who desire his services.
Dr. Damon makes u spechtlty of such chronic
cases us physicimis of other schools pronounce
Incuriible. Ills Magnetize<lSpecltics are a certain
cure for Scrofula, Ovarian Tumors, Diubetts,
llright's Disease, and all hereditary blood poison.
Kheumatisni and Neuralgia pains relieved in a
few minutes and permanently cured in a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
' * DK. .*«. J. DAMON,
Magnetic and Botanic Specialist.
Office, or Merrimack street, Lowell. _
SHEATH IN 0
I» A. I» E Tt,
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
IM CBMTBAL 8TREKT.
JOrilV >VKLCH,
Successor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby & Co.,
183 MIDDLESEX STREET
Net assets,
Mntiiai l»«llcj' Ilolilers
Drinking Water.
by
Those who
them put in
WHITE MOUNTAIN
AND
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattnck'N,
84 CentntI St.
T30BBRT WOOD,
96 Liberty, oorner Powell Street, Lowell. The
beat o( aeeommcdatlen for alek and laiae horses.
49>Coiuicotcd br Telephoae with all parts oi
theeitjr.
Good well water Is the
drink during this warm weather,
have n'pilmp and well can have
order bv
J. E. GRIFFIN Sc SON,
PUMP MAKERS,
7 Howe Street, Belvldere.
<yAlso contrnctors and builders.
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Sncoessors to Kimball k Frake,)
TRIBUNE BUILDING, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
-AND-
Hanaje Estates for Eastern Owners.
A BpeeUlty Made of m. Coneervatlve
CUaa of MORTOAOE LOAM ■.
Prodaetlre iecurttles only are accepted.
Interest ooeponi payable at Lowell banke.
Twelve years' ezperlenoe.
- lleprewiHed In Lowell »y #r V. Klastall, p>— «-
deat Appleton National Bank, and E. M. Tacke,
■eeretarj Tradere and Meehanice Iniuranoc Cod.
♦:r^«,w7 10
fthnre in the
prf>ilts on espli-ttllo" ul policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DlllLCTUltS:
LkVI .SPRAOIK, "^ Cl!.\S. H. COMf RK,
L. «. liOWK. Ja< «1U Koi.KKM, \
Kmwako Tirf. K, Jmms K. KiMMAi.i., ;
HOCUM Il0«K0UD, Al'l>IHO,X rUTSAM,
D. .S. KlCHAItOSOX. C. C. IlLTCIII.NHOS. '
Omce, No. ar Ceutr«l St., Lowell, »••«.
LEVI SI'FtAGUE, I'reslde>t. j
E. M. TUCKE, Secretary. 1
49>Insurance to any amount effected in rcll* I
Me oompunies. j
£. M. Tl'CKE, Ag;*ut,
%7 Central Street.^ j
rpHT5 FOLLOWING IS TIIK HWOHN
1^ Htnteiiient of the iMsuranre Oroniissloner
of Massachusetts of the tinuiiciul condition of tlie
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or Boston, on the 31st of Decetnber, IS80.
ASSETS.
Stocks and bonds at market value.. flO. 101,701 M
Important Improvements
HTATKD BEM>H'.
FIK.ST.— Tliey will move iMurels full, with beads
out. wllhrtut sftillintf contents.
bWJOXD.— They are self-loailer*. II«'J4vy boxtm
and bsrrels d<« not have to be tipped buck to
I lo«d tliem.
THIRD.— Vou csn piek up and set down tho
heavient Imrreln. no mutter how closely
|iacke<l. wilbout touchinjc with the hajid*.
FOt'KTII.— They are light, and easily loaded.
I One man can do (Ih) work of tw« with th«
old Inick. Tliey are w irranted to firry
e'lually ms maeb «• tbe 4iM style weii(faing
twiee a* inucli.
FII-TII.— They are made wftt • best materials—
I no mortioe. «<r t» nous to I n-.ilt or split off.
lliey are boiled iu every )oi til. mukiog them
the most durable and etieap. >t Truck In the
market.
I No. I is especially adapteil to retail (rooers,
and all retail dealers. No. £ to lie-.«vv reull and
whole-ule dealers. No. .1 to railroa>i. xteawboat,
; and warehouse uses.
' rOK SAIJS BV
C. B. COBURN & CO..
39 MARKRT KTRRBT.
«•!• AKCMta for Lowell ossd VIclMltr.
THE
Nichols Acid Pumps.
The onir etfertnal assd dssroM* Pump.
that will paasp all smMc a»4
cors-oslv* IHssMa.
l..oanson mortgagu.
Heal estate ;,'J."'
rrenilum notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deterred r^uiirterly pre-
miums • • •
OutHtsndlnf nrenilums upon poli-
cies n|K>n which a valuation has
been made and reserved
Accrued Interest and rents...
Cash In bunks
Ixiaus on collateral.
V,M«.7/.j 00
lrHi,7M 70
i,2f<9,Zll 01
W7,407 tf
I THE NICHOLS ACID PUMP
is a lift and force Pamp of iris's and Iron, la
, which All: is wade to act as a piston. Tbe glass
protects tbe iron covering from tb«' acids, und
the Iron securely prot*«ts the glass from beiB|f
broken. 1 lie workiag parU will never wear out.
The wbob- is light, stroag, durable, and MUKK
TOWOBK. rCe
■••••s*e
••••• «•••
LIABILITIBS.
170,M0
IWSObt M
4I7,:MKI 18
IOt.V<W 00
tU,1H 1,870 M
Keserve at 4 percent., In
compliance with the
statutes of 3Iassnchu-
setts fW.Wl.OW W
Distributions nnpaid... lfti,fKn ."W
Death losses unpaid.... K,M9 00
Matured endowments .,^^
unpaid. 2S,(Sii7 CO
eoBslsts of a Pamp aad Htpkoa. wMdi beeomee
»ELK-ACTI.N« alter a (aw atrolMsof tb^bulh.
Oac* s«t in riio ion tbe aetd lows aatll stopped.
TiM Pnap Is also used Wl fUOL'T the Miphon to
draw saaaller qaaatltles vtere greater aecaraey
is deelrcd. fhm* AoM Pasaas arc wltbout a
riral la the aurfcet. Ta«y will sarethHr own
eoat hy avaidlM tbe present waste by sp llioff .
las at all faailiiar with the empiVlng of
tbeempiri
carboys by Uaplag. eaaaot fail to apareciite tba
•dTaatacv oTuiait tbis Paasp. tbcriAy avo
tba biber aad
Burplas.
■ a a • • • •
13,3S2,»18 8
f2,6i8,M0U
3Tth Anawal Kaport bow rao4jr M
dIetrlbtitloB. Froa to ajs|r mJl^Urmtm.
BKNJ. P. STEVEN*. Freeideat.
JOSEPH M. niBBENS, Seeretary.
J. nOOmUM, Attet, Lowoll, 1
LL
KINDS OV COMMBMCIAL
latlng
iptiyt aad at lowest pricae.
JOB
A, PriatlBiK doae 'at tbirCoeHer Jofc 0«et
peon
avokllac
talac tbe'
are af alaost dally aeearrsaee. TMe
PaiBB Is so simple !■ eoastroetloo tbat it eaaaot
mISv aoi. oat of atder. aad wWa aay of tlM pasta
•asfl, .a. -jy 2rb,-;wadUy aa/ebeaplyT^
VORSALB BT
C. B. OOBUBN ft 00.
AUBWIg POB iMWEJUbi ' —
^'si*
■<-,
liOWKUL DAIL.T COVBIKB.
ABDEN A UOWELL,
rsoTBiKToaa Am* rUVLlSIIKB*.
■nscam BvlMlMfi, Mcrrlmark HI.
TKBII8' 8ix Dollar* » ye*r, delivered by c«r-
rtcr !■ sU thickly Mtilt^d iwrts of titv city ; or «t
MeraU a moat hi or 1& rt-uu a wiek. tjingle
iSvKKTISING; One luch In length of col-
■MM (*««We Unes of nou|i»rell type) oouittltute«
LOWELL' DAILY COUmER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1881.
IituwioM. Prtntinfl.
friiTr^-"* adverHnenieiiti) 75 cent* a rquare for
•rat laaeni^n, aud 'ii centii for each vubaequf ut
iaariUon. ^
Ko.tic<ea in reading type 10 cent a a line for each
iaaerlion. No rliatt;t- lc«» than 50 reiitx.
Ueadiu|!notireK. in nonpar* II type, to follow
Kraeral reading uiultcr. one-third above regular
hpeelj I I ' ' < «■ following reading noticei, "JO |
pereenl. nUvi rejjulHrraten. , , ,
|^u^i^e»»' nolle* », in pliiln reading type, at Uea-l
of local column, 10 cenia aline for eai-li iOKertion.
Advenisemenm In the l>aily Couri>-r will !>«■
InacTledaUoin tlie WieVly Vlournal, for a tor-
rekioudinK time, for one-half more thuu tlie
Daliy price. I hu* t he price tor one i^quaie In
the Daily Courier one ntouth i« 6^0.00. 'J'lu- fitiu*:
adveitia4-iii«nt would be Inctrted iu the Wei kly ,
4ouiu;il lor the i>anic month for ♦2.50. Total in
both paptri", t7.M. . . . , ,
Traiikit 111 advortlMment* under tlie head ot |
IIJ'antH, lx>st. Fowid, Hoard, lloom', For Sule,
tbat thirty royal munimie* are now oh exhi-
bition, iucluding the itupoaiiig Scaoittrio him-
Beir. BosidcH the boUiea there ha^ been diN-
covei«d |i vaat number of papyrus rollti, ami
other things bearing inHtiiptions tbat not
oniy fix the identity of tbt< mumaiifs, but
give much history in addition to or «orrei'tlun
of what wuH Kupposed to be known bclbrc.
E}:vptiaii lilwtory, and that part of it espe-
oiaily which l)ear>t upon the Icraeiite!*.
receive much light from ihcse
derf ul discoveries.
lUU8t
won-
NOTED AND QUOTICD.
Flippor'n htoii! in hold to kIiow Hint the Af-
rican raic cannot be tru>U'd. Ilowjialc'e.
Meal hhows that the Cnucasiun if* even Iet*h
trnstvvoriliy. W«> hljall have lo try tlif
•'lltatlien (■liiiifc."
Time is iM-n justiryinjr "now." SliepluMdV
worii on tlie 1st reels at \Va.sliiiiKt<.,n. It
wouldn't liiive Imcii i>o«iKildf to move I'ichI-
<l.nt tiaiticid, but for Shepherd'.-. Muootli
paveiMcntH.
The Uurllnston Free Press diiiio tlint
Senutor Kdmi.nds In in fiiiilnR health. He
to let, etc.. 1.' cents a line for •'"■t«'_ '•,•"' ''.""fj j wan only jusl too feeble to i«pealc at Woree.^-
one
eS^h additional ini^ei lion :< cents per
Stwe lor leffc than two lines.
J.egal nolictx »1.5U a square for three iu-
aertiouf. _ ,
Due Mjuare, with the privilege of cbangiug
twice a week Cthe l>aily Courier included),
•Jwr, ^W; or ^.Zo without thepitpcr.
TiO cutt allowed unleti* they are u|>on
Km dcublf-colunin adverti»>eini'Uti» received,
■Anafor two full columnft.
CrTbe DAILY COIKIKK in ti.e leading dally
pqiier in Middlesex amnty. and ha* a larger clr-
ciuation thjm ;iuy «»ther. .„.,..». . ,
«i«--nie U>HKhL WKKKLY JOl'KNAL.a
«e and excellent family pap<r, inalsopub-
fd by Marden & Itowell. It l« oue of the
t«r on the 'iUi
The New York Kveidnsj Post gives notice
that it has not chaiij^ed its opinion of Vice
President Arthur. Ol eourse it hasn't. AVe
metal I presume Vice Precident Arthur eouhl i-ny
the same of his opinion of the S'cw York
Evenin>r Post. - '
The lloston Coinmouwoaith says superin-
tendent Allen was dismissed from the Wesit-
boroiigh Ueform school because of his Iheo-
logie views. Not much is said iibout It, but
lirgeat weekly papers in Mtt*iiachu»ett», and has j jj,^, |, i^-uHy the bottom trouble iu Doolev's
«l«rgercirculatlon in the country towns in the *
■etghborhood of I>owell than all the other papers
published iu the couuty combined.; and it Is
pjore the best »d»ertisinK medium tor Lowell
liants. t^ubi^riptlon pric.-. Sl.riO inr year in
rauce, IVee of ;)08tage. Liberal terms to
Iters-upot dub*. Advertisements reasonable
GfrX^UGE A. MARDEN,
EDWAKD T.BOH'ELL,
case.
Thurlow
ex-
thc
BklVBKO AM SECOXt>-CI.A8M MAIL MATTKK.
' The Vatly Courier tcUl be »ent to nub-
aertben voho are out of the city, irho so
Sesire, if they xclU have their chaiuje of
mtUreMt at the counting room. The paper
mill alto be sent to any address postage
poidf at 15 cents a xceek, or r,0 cents a
momth. ^
_L^ _„ 1 - -- --
,'9^ l^otnell l9ailo Courier.
TUESDAY, HEPTEMBER 6, 1881.
The cranky pa|)crn having failed to impli- '
eate General Grant and Vice President Ar-
thur in a conspiracy to deciilc upon a jwlicy
to be pursued when the latter shall be«ome
Pnaident (if he does bo become) now ac-
cttw General Grant of forwardne«is in dcny-
iog their charges. There is no satisfying the
Let them turn.
• The turning out of federal officials in Vir--
giaia because Mahone waiiis them turned
out i« not gooil civil service. We have, all
sympathy with the coalition which is trying
to beat bourbonism. But it is uo part of
the administ ration's business to manipulate
ofleca lo bolp one side or the other. It
■ay well take care not to help the bear, but
it i« not necessary that it should take pains
to help the ijog.
The Herald coqit's to the conclusion that if
the Vice President succeeds to the office of
ehicf magistrate, "he will become President
with all that this implies." A proposition so
palpably axiomatic ought not to need to be
staled. The Herald also says it would be a
piece of folly for him to inaugurate any poli-
cy of retaliation or revenge. This U quite
tr«e. But It would be no more foolish than
the iron-clad policy of grinding the Vice
Prealdcnt and his friends was a few months
ago. Some of the New York politicians have
had a glimpse of a lesson they very much
aeeded within the paH ten days.
Bkadvoko Fakmers Club.— TWe Brad-
ford Farmers club, like the West Dracut
club, baa a custom of holding field meetings
in SMOimer at the different farms, viewing
the crops, observing the practical working,
aud learuiug agriculture by object lessons, as
well ashaving a good time. They recently
viailed the fatm of Richard Webster, a place
fofwierly considered almost worthless, agrl-
calluraliy sixaking, but now highly product-
ive. There are, says the Haverhill Gazelle,
aomeSBacrcsIn the farm; about 12 acres
are planted this seai«on, some few acres are
a paaturc, and the balance, some 22 acres,
arc aiiccimens of very productive grass land.
From these 22 acres some 4') tons of hay
bare already l)een taken, and at least 15 tons
of rowcn will be cut. (hie field, seeded Ihe
IMh of laat Apiii, has yielded oue heavy crop
of grass aud now the aftermath promises to
be belter than many a farmer can show for
the iml growth, a handful of grass, pulled
up from Ibc roots at random, measuring over
three feet in length. The land is iniersectcd
by aome three or four main liaes of under-
groand drains, varying in depth from three
to ten feel. Mr. Webster estimates that there
ai« about HOO rods of these drains or two and
one-ball miles In length. Mr. Webster has
abo«t two acres of cucumbers, yielding 8000
4telly in the season, 1-12 acre of asparagus
fraai which tilio worth has )>een cut, this
■TMoa, and various plots of thrifty looking
TCffotableH.
Mummy Discovebiks.— Ever)' school-
bay who has been bored with the meagre
^Uiit wbicb have been dignified with the
or** Ancient History," has read of King
and kings Ranoeses and Sesostris,
albcr worthies who arc said to have
ill. ancient times, but HieF l">vc
more like mere supposTllons than
lacatnm They acquire new impor-
jrktaweread that their dried remains
neently been dug up near Tbebes,*.and
Weed is ••amazed beyond
prcssion" that the business meeting of
New York repi^bitcau state committee took
no action concurning the shooting of the
President. He considers it almost suicidal.
But then Thurlow Weed is very aged.
HariHT's Weekly defines statesmanship as
"ability to comprehend and lo put in prac-
ticable and effective form the real conviction
and desire of the nation." Tlie definition Is
a good one. The mistake which Hai pcr's
Weekly loo often niake.« is in interi)reling its
own crotchets as •'the retd convietiou and
desire of the nation."
Wc think that the division made in Virgin-
ia and other southern suites will secure this
••right preservative of all rights" more ef-
fectually than any of the means yet suggest-
ed: but the agitation will not cca.'*e until the
equal right.s of equal citizens are everywhere
conceded and guaranteed.— [Boston nernkl.
Thunder :ind guns ! It isn't a week since you
assured us that there was no more infringe-
ment on tlie equal rights of equal citizens.
The increasing prosperity of the south is
having its effect ui>on noi^lhern merchants.
Southern buvers arc making larger pur-
chases than usual ; credits arc good in all
parts of the south, and obligations are
prompllv met. It bus been sometimes salt!
that the opening of southern factories would
1 create a market there aud keep buyers at
i home. This is a mistake. The multiplica-
tion of industries increases the wealth of any
' communifv ; and the south will not be an e.v-
I ception. JJut productive capacity and in-
I gcnuity arc increasing at the north at the
same time, and will continue to attract buy-
ers from every section of the country. What
may be lost iii one way will be compensated
for' in a score of others.— [Boston Adver-
tiser.
Wc Americans run to sentimental slush «s
cleverly as water runs down hill, and being
withal a musical people, we naturally attach
a melody, and then, with the masses, we are
all right for the next episode; the idea is
good and beautiful— all but this Yankee
propeusitv for running everything mtotiie
ground.— fClinton Courant.
Mrs. Haves tells the republicans of Ohio
that the qiiestion in that state is not one of
temperance but: "Shall I endorse Garfield
orGuileau}"' There is really no more con-
nection lietween the republican campaign in
Ohio and Guiteau than there was between
Guiteau and Gen. Pratt, G. A. T.; but the
republican party in that state ought to sup-
port the ticket because they only help the
eiiemv by voting the prohibitory ticket.—
[Haverhill Gazette.
Of civil service reform on "business princi-
ples," the Philadelphia Press says :
This latter is a common watchword with
the reformers, but they seem to use it with-
out much consideration. No business firm,
no great corporation selects its employes by
examination. Tliey rely geiienilly on (1)
uers'.iial reeoinnieiidalions and (2) on good
conduct and iibility shown during a term of
probation. Few of them are above being iii-
rtueiiced in their selections by considerations
which have nothing to do with the upi.li-
cant's < rticiency. They take the child uf a
«lead kinsman or an old sweetheart in pref-
erence to another who has not this recom-
mendation. And they secure faithful ser-
vice l<y having their employes understand
(1) that so long as they do their duty
and are needed, their places are secured lo
them, aHd (2) that lliey will gel promoted as
fast as vacancies occur. Those are the |)rin-
clples which would govern the :ipi)Jieation ol
business methods to the civil service. Hut
they are not the principles most favored by
those who talk nioi^t of Ihe necissily of man-
aging the governmeht business as any other
busiue.-s would be managed.
But don't think of advertising in a well-es-
tablished, legitimate n«nvspai>er. Not for a
moment. Your advertisement would be
nicclv priolcd ar.d would find its way into
all tlie thrifty liouscholds of the region,
where the fanner, the mechanic, the tra«les-
man, and others, live, and Into the families
of the wealthy and refined-all who have ar-
ticles to buv and the money with which to
buv them ; and in the quiet of the evening,
after the news of Ihe day has been digested,
it would be read and pondered, and the next
day iirople would come down to your store
and patronize vou, and keep coming in In-
creasing nuinlxrs, ami you might have to
hire an extra clerk or two. move Into a larger
block and more favorable location and do a
bigger business; but. of cour.se, it would be
more expenaUe— and bring bigger profits.—
[New Haven Uegister.
Gen. Grant fares hard at the hands of the
gentlemen connected with the Independent
pres«. Nothing that he does seems lo meet
their approval, and the rapidity and iiie<»n-
sUtenev with which they shlll ground in
their attacks on him Is somellnv- veryumus-
Ing.— [Worcester Hpy^ ■
«ri»* Hf atila* Xf ■! haar-Wft^ar Howa
Artahiraa
Camp Thomai*, Arizona^ Sept. 0.— Ll«ut.
Stanton, sixth cavalry, with an e^ort of 33
men, reacted here from Curap Apt^bc last
evening about 7 o'clock with a despatch ns
follows:
Fort Apachk, Sept. 1.
(ieiieral (arr, colonel of the sixth cav^lrv,
left heiH) August 2t)th with trooim l>iMid E,
tlth cavalry, and a company ol Indian scouts,
10r> men and six officers, intending to arrest
an Aj>achc medicine man who hail been en-
deavoring to get the Indians to break out.
He reached fiblen creek, 4.^ miles west of
here, at 3 p. m. on the 30lh. They founti (HK)
Indians camped there, and iirrestedthe niedi-
«in>' innn without any reslstalice. The com-
niiiiid then went a few miles from Ihe main
Indian village and camped, aiiil the pack
train was unlouded. when the Indians iM-gan
arriving Irom every point, but keeping along
the bluffs, some 3O0 yards off. Some Indian
wouls, having at this tiuie left their own
e!tm|), came into our camp. ('apt. Henlig
ordered them lo lenve. While tloiiig so one |
I Iiiilian tiuiie.l andlin-d. killing Capt. Heiitig 1
I ill-taut i v. The light thin beeiime ureal. The j
i 1 roops formed a sUinnish line, driving the ;
I ln«lians back some distance. Tlic herders
were killetl bv Ihe first vo ley, autl the herd
! stampeded, 'riic fight began iit 4 o'clock and '
la-Ied nearlv three hours, until darknens,
i when the Indians dr«w olV Inward their own
I camp. It is im|)ossible U) tell how many i
iiosliles were killed.
A couneil w as held and it was decided thiil j
it was impossible lo hold ihc position against I
such a large force. Theie was but one way
*)Ul ol the eauip through a bad canyon. The |
herd was rounded up, and It was found that
I) troop had lost ;)3 horses. E troop 8 horocs
and 7 niul's, and several badly shot. They'
lia-lilv gallier«'d up the dead and found seven
men and an officer, Capt. Hentig, killed.
They burned the inside olCarr's tent, which, ;
Willi evervlhing l)Ut saddles and aintnuni- ]
lion, was 'tell on the Held as h blind lo cover
their retreat. Three badly woumled sol- j
dlers were placed on horses, and at 11 o'clock j
the command started on Iho retreat for this
post. One of the wounded men died at 4 ,
o'clock next morning. The Indians dUI not
follow, evideiillv thinking them at Cibien.
Gen. Carr made a forced manh, not stopping I
anvwhere until he reached the post at 4 p.m. i
onlhe 3lst. The troo|»8 were badly used up |
wilh hunger and fatigue. The hostiles are ,
swarming through the country, and emuc!
within a mile of this post. This morning j
tlicy burned .several buildings, sUimpeded ai
large held of cattle, and then drew off to the |
mountaiua. Couriers who started out were i
killed wlliiin 20 miles of here, also several !
more t)ut on escort duly, besides four citi- 1
zens. iThis is reported by friendly Indians. .
The Mormon settlers north of us must be I
suflerlng heavilv. Wo can do nothing but,
hold the post until reinforcements reaoh u«.
The In.liaiis have cut the telegraph lints*
every few miles.
At two o'clock Hie Indians began firing
into the partv at llie grave yard burying th«
dead, drove them into the post, and then
fired into the post from the bluflVt on all
sides. The troops formed a skirmish line
around the entire camp, keeping tliem out of
the post. The fight lasted until dark, when
the Indians drew ofl". Capt. Gordon,- suc-
cessor to Cii|)t. Hentig, was wounded In the
leg. There were no other casiudlies. The
tiring iluringthe first hour was viry heavy
from tlie hostiles. We believe wc can keep
thei'n out of the post, but no more.
S,.pt. o _\ve still hold the fori. The
fight vesterday was very wuriu for about
two hours. We have sent messages by
couriers, Corporal Wagner on the night of
lhe30lh and Private Welsh at 4 o'clock a. m.
on the 31st, also bv Owens, mail carrier, at
noon on the 31st. Welsh is the only owe
who reached Thomas. He started on his re-
turn on the morning of Sej)!. 1st, aud has
not been heard from since.
Camp " Gen. Custer."
Ttmr^day* Sept, 8, Ladies* Day,
Drill, Band Coacert aod l>r«M Parade.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Oth,
DrUl, Sham Fight, Dress Parade.
Boat Learei Lowell 10, 12, 2, 4, 6 and 8.
SHAM FIOIIT.— Special train leares North-
ern depot J^'rUlay, l'.30^p. m^^ < __
New Enfflaiid Fair.
SEPT. 6, 7, 8 and 9.
Tbe Old Colony
WILL 8KLL TICKETS
Lowell to Worcester and Return,
Including admission to N. E. Fair,
For #:3.10.
XOB PBINTlJfO
Done At the Lowest Bates,
With the Greatest Despatch,
With the Utmost Oare,
And in the Best Manner,
AT THE
COURIER
BOOK AND JOB PRINTtNG
OFFICE,
Museum Building, Lowell
ffitt^itdX,
Freight will b« eharj-ed rates both ways, but
the cimrges one way ,will be refunded if it is
sl^»wfr that it has been Exhibited at the Fi»ir.
8. A. WEBBER,
Assutant Superlnteudent.
B
OSTON A MAINE U. R.
EXCURSION TICKETS
NOW ON SAI.E
— TO THE —
WHITE MOUNTAINS,
THE KANOELEV LAKES.
MOUNT DESERT
LAKE WINNIPESAUKEE,
OLD ORCHARD BEACH,
WELLS BEACH,
SCARBOROUGH BEACH,
And all the Pleasure Resorts In Maine and the
Provinces.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Full particulars may be obtained at the Central
Street Station. ' .;.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
General Afent, Lowell.
A v. mi.L, Teacher of Piano and Organ.
• will resume lessons September 5tli. I>e»-
Boiis Kiven at the homes of pupils If desired.
fi
6 Ncsmlth block.
I'ianos, oreaas and sheet music for sale. Rooms
THE PROPBIEIOES HAVE RECENTLY
added to their extetulre steam priuttng es-
tablishment, In Presses, Type, Stock aud al
the material needed In a printing office equipped
to do all kinds of worV- They buvc abundant
room, untailing power, a good foreman, compe-
tent help, a good reputation, and an earnest de-
sire to get all the business which a purpose to
suit customers and do good work, will warrant.
MB. OLABK M. LAVOLET,
formerly for many years foreman of J. C. A jrer
tt Co.'s printing estublishmeut, and for sereral
years one of the proprietors of the Nashua Daily
Telegraph, is the foreman of the Job Office of the
Courier. lie Is well known to many of the citi-
zens of Lowell, and will be glad to welcome his
fticnds who have printing to be done. He will
endeavor to see that all who entrust him with
their work ehall have it done with promptness,
with accuracy, iu good taste, with good material,
and in crerv war tp suit.
The proprietors of the Courier do not ignore
the fact^hat there has been a great reduction in
prices of printing as well as everything else, and
they Intend to show that good printing can be
done ut a good office, to better advantage to the
customer, than at the place where only a small
variety of work is done by those who have never
fairly learned the art, and where the tacUitiesare
but meagre. We Intend to make it for the ad-
vaniage of our custom* to come to us, and we
ask them to examine our prices and styles oi
work before determining where to leave their
orders. *
It is hardly necessary to enumerate the various
articles, samples of which may be found In our
obrctm. They Include
Mary Llmbauin, a youn;? woman of Mai-
den, fell from u second-story window in
Boston Sunday, receiving injuries that may
prove fatal.
I NORTH CnELM.SKO»l>.
Sudden Death.— Mr. ElUha Hhaw, .in old
resident and business man, i<cnior partner in
the firm of K. Shaw & Sou, died suddenly
vesterday from heinorrhaj<e of thclung.s.
lie had been In 'ill health recently, and re-
turned from Middhdon yeglerday, where he
had been visilinx Iriends. lie remarl<cd to
an HcquaintmKc who iiKjuired the condition
of his health its he left the depot that he n^vep
felt belter in lii.s life. He was suddenly proBr
trated. however, just before reaching his
house, and was tal<en into the house l_»y lii»
son. A phvsician was summoned, but Mr.
Shaw expired almost at the lime he arrived*
Deceased was (JT vears of age anil had resid-
ed ill the town about 47 years. He was an
exomplarv l)Usiiiess man and resident, and
had filled' various po itions of honor and
profit at the liands of his f('llow-l<»wn>mcn.
Mr. Shaw was a tncinber (»f Merrimack
lodge an<l Monoinakc cncampmont, 1. O. O.
F., of Lowell^^
The Crnmer Case.
The trial of Walter and .lames Malley be-
gan at New Il'avcn Mond:iy, the iiidicliHcnls
charging wilful murder under several countn.
lioUi prisoners plendcd nol guilty, ("ounsel
for defence moved fur sei)ari(le lrial> on a
single count, l)Ut the court denied the mo-
tion and an exception was taken. Dr. Prutl-
deti was the principal witness and gave tes-
timony similar to that given before the coro-
ner's iury. He said he could nol determine
the cau«c of «leath. but the evidence was
against tlic theory of drowning.
. ^- -
A BufTALOUTitAOK.— Andrew Soule of
Otis, near IJlandford, found five'of his cattle
dead in. Ihe pasture Ihc oilier morning, hav-
ing Ihcir throats cut, or an awl plunged into
the suliial cord of the necik. They were olh-
erwi.sc mutilated bv having Ihcir cars and
talis cut ort". Two head more have cither
l)een killed or driven awny, as goulc has
been unable to find lliein nlnce. .John Niles
and Allrcd IMn'Ips, who cut wood for Soule
last winter, and tluring a dispute in the set-
tlement warnetl him to look out for his cat-
tle, were suspecicd of the crime and urresl-
cd. Nilcs, who Is in the house of correction
under a sentence for larceny, Is expected to
turn slule'a cvKlenco against Phelps.
F-A-SHI-0-N B-O-G-KS.
Sheet Music, one thousand new pieces sold for 35.
46, 60, aud 75 cents we are retailing for
FIVE CENTS EACH!
Gcrsnau Chromoa (all (Vamed), f 8.00.
f
50 ots., 75 ots., $1.00, dec. Sec.
Pictures Framed Cheaper Than Ever.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
McrrlsuKC Houae Block, Nerrlnsack St.
FINE AND MEDIUM
RUBBER COATS
—FOB— .
Hunting, Fishing or Travelling.
Btereni's Oomponnd Fluid
Extract Sarsapariila,
CHJMOINED WITH
Iodide of Potasiiom and Uva Urii,
Aiut other* of the lte»t blood purifying ingredients,
For Ihe cure of Kcrofula, tSalt Kheuin. Itolls,
I'imple* aud Humor in the Face. Nyphllltlo
Affectlous. ISklu Diseases; also u sure
cure for ItheumutUni and all rheumat-
ic coiiiplalutH.uiul all (ilseases aris-
ing troiu an impure state or
low coiiditlou off lie blood.
It slreiigtht'iis aud l>uild« uu Ibesynteiu, and at
the same time eradlcHten (nHt<itKe, and (or the
cure of Kidney uiid l.lvert'omplaints it has no
equal. Price ft per bottle. Prepared by
A. C. Steyeiis, 182 & 184 MiilGsex St.
This preparation Is the ruitult of Ioiik and care-
ful si uqy. and is prusented to the |>ublic after
tests wlilch have proved its vast superiority over
any and all other coinp .uiids of Sursu|i»rillu us u
reui^Hly for all diseases ol the blood.
BEAD TII12 FOLLOWINUs
The following unsolicited testiinunlul of the
wonderful curative ettecis ol the Harsu|)urlllu has
b«<eii received by the proprietor :
Ma. A. ('. hiK\ KNs:
. Ufur Sir— I wish lo express to you my deep ap.
preclatioii oi the merits of your Fluid Kxtnict of
SarMiiimrllla. Twelve years uko, at the time of
the diuullpox excliumcnt, I was vacciiinteil, and
to luv xreat misfortune, with impure mutter. The
result was that my blood was thorouylily poi-
soned, aud the ill elTects sbowed tlienselvcs only
too plainly, (jrcul red l>lotches dlsflgured niv
anus aud llmbK, aud my body was covered us if
with ring worms. My streuxtli left uie, aud I
was tooTeelle to do more than a little work each
day. I consulted many physlcihus, aud bought
all (he mediclues adveitlsed lur blood irouttles,
but all proved unavailing. The bloU'hes re-
mained liriu and my weakness continued. Kid-
ney troubles supervened, and I was utterly uiis-
eruble. Five weeks ago, while in your store !■
si'urcli of rome other remedy, I was Induced to
puichase a boltle ot your Harsaparllla, and I
will never ceuse to be grateful for the good for.
tune that directed my steps to your door. With
little luith I began to use It, but to ray great sur-
prise.the bottle was scarcely begun when I no-
ticed an liuurovenieut. iJefore the tirtt bottle
was Univheu one arm whs nearly smooth, and
duriug the third we< k both arms l)ecame as cleur
and wliite UK they ever wore. All the blotches
disuppeared from my limbs and body, uiy appe-
tite returned, and my stn-iigth Increased so that
1 was able to do my usual work. I experienced
no further kidney oitncully, and altogether I
consider myself as well as I ever was during my
life. I toOK iu nil four t>ottles, and aball con-
tinue to take it at intervals as a tonk and regu-
lator. Vou are ut perfect liberty to Use tills
Mtateiuent in any way that will beueflt you most,
as I feel that the merits of your Sarsapariila,
and the cure that it has effected In my case, can-
not be too widely known for the beuellt of othu
sutferers. Mks. Maky Wkbhkk,
2 (Howard's block, Appleton street.
Lowell, July IH. iwl.
Mrs. Webber was the second pertoa to use the
Sarfapariliu.
A reporter of the Courier called at the house,
'Z Goward's blo<;k. aud saw a daughter of Mri<.
Webber, Mrs. Carrie Wing. She corroborated
her mother's statement in every particular. Her
mother, She said, is .Ml years oi nue, aud during
the last twelve years bad led a miserable exist-
ence. Kut for the use of Stevens's Sarsapariila
Mrs. Wing was sure that she would still suffer
for years. Now she was well, vigorous and
hearty, and went about her work like a new
woman.
Mr. Wing substantiated (he statement of hit
wife, and Mrs. Lois K. Adams, living In the siime
block, also gladly testilied to lier knowledge of
the tacts, which she said were accurately set
forth ill Mrs. Webber's statement.
Mrs. Mary B. Uulid of 146 Appleton street, a
venerabe lady aud intimute personal friend of
Mrs. Webber, told the reporter that the state-
ment was simply the plain truth of the wonder-
ful case, and that Mrs. Webber could have made
it even stronger and still been within the limits
of veracity. Mrs. L. H. .lobnson, living with
Mrs. Uulld, and Sirs. Jacob Hauver of 10 Sbedd
street, were also conversant with the facts, and
they endorsed all tliut has been said above.
These witnesses to this cure are all residents of
Lowell, aud are willing to answer any questions
regarding the medicine. All skeptics who may
have any doubts on the matter, and all sufferers
from the maladies lor wblcb Stevens's iiarsa-
parllla is recommended, are invited to call upon
them and bear the story for themselves.
,Tust what every one needs
taking a vacation.
tbat contemplates
CAMP BLANKETS
7»c. $1.99 and 91.79.
Mercantile Printing of All Kindf.
BUlh«ada« Bwalacaa Csu:4a« I«eAtcr Hcada,
' Knirelopca, Ctrcnlsutv, Forwarding
Ordcra, BUla ofLadMsK,
Lsibcla, Taffs, etc.
Show Work in Variety.
Poatcra. Auction Bllla. Procranunea,
Handbilla, Flyers, Tickets.
PRmrriWG for
Railroads,
Corporations,
Banks
Towrns,
Sporting Boots, -
Gun Covers,
Game Bags,
Hat Covers,
Hats, Caps,
Gloves, &c.
When you order soap of von r gi ooer nlwayn
Hay Beach's Washing Soap and )ouwlll get
the best Boap ever made for laundry pur-
pones.
A Couffh, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect nrqu-ntly results
in «n Incurable lun disease or consumption.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not dls-
order the stomach like cough syrups and bal-
sams, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, al-
laying Irritation, give relief In Asthma, Bron-
chitis. Coughs. Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
which singers and public speakers are subject to..
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches hare
been recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect sotlifactlon. Having been tested by 1, -^i-. — ■ a AllimrB |%A
wl&Siff coBBtant use for nearly dn entire ITPnw- +f|lif tf^t tltllllStn Ltin
atlon, they have attained wcll-merltcd rank fcWWWI-a-i- ■■wi'Vtess wwsf
among the few staple remedies «f the age. S«^
at 20 oents a X>ox «v«ry where.
BOOK AND PAJfPHLET PKIUTING.
Reports,
Catsiloipsca,
Sermons*
Addresses,
luivr Brlcft
and all the many varieties of work In this depart
ment that may be required.
Orders by mall or express solicited, and It wll
be our endeavor to IIU them as promptly as If
dellrered In person.
Canoe Cups, Soft Tnmblen and
Telescopic Tnmblers.
77 CENTRAL STREET,
OGUBIES 8TEAM
Boot & Joh Priiitiiii 016
M V8XUK BUIIsDIVO,
I am nc« selling Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Corolor fl.oo. Sold everywhere for tl.:.'5.
One of t. Y FRIKNDS above here makes the
statement tlut I sell "itotgut Rum."
What a sandy complexed fellow he must be
To make sucfi a statement about me.
Such folks should be careful what statements
they make,
And see that they do not their ovti Hcense break.
For if they don't stop this slanderous talk
Right Into the court house they straightway will
walk.
Now, how would they like to pay "dfty and cost"
And find that their Sunday trade surelj was lost?
If they would mind their own traffic and let
Stevens alone,
They would find that more business they'd be
likely to own.
And now as a wiud-up Stevens would say
That if he has talked in a personal way,
He hopes none will be injured by these straight
hits.
For the "coat" was made for the man It fits.
Stevens sells an all bristle Shoo Brush for ISe.
Sold everywhere for '2bc.
Lime Fruit Juice .Oc. per bottle. Sold by other
druggists lor 5Uc. a bottle.
i ne best I'orouB Plaster in the market for the
small sum of 12c., and warranted.
Stevens is selling a cigar tor |2.00 a box as
good as can be bought elsewltere lor $3 OU per
box. Try them.
Quaker Bitters 75c. Sold everywhere for fl.CO.,
Best I'alm Leaf Fans Ic. each.
I>r. llaynes's Uenuine Arubian Balxnm 15c. a
boltle. Never sold less thau '^5c.
SeidlKz Towilers .JSc. a box. Sold everywhere
for 50c. a box.
There i» a necessity for people to go vto the
other end of the city" when they can get Hood's
Tooth Powder lor 16c. Sold everywhere (or 2Jc.
Aud all other goois at Stevens's store can be
bouKhl at the same proportional eheapness.
Best Imported Dalmatian Insect I'owder 8c.
per oz., 4 ozs. 30c., 8 ozs. 5Uc., VOc. lb.
Best Kentucky Bye Mait Whiskey, 4 years old,
00c. a pint, il.lg iHT quart.
Best Old Kentucky Bourbon Whisaey, 4 years
old, 6Uc. a pint.
Best Old Holland Gli) C3c. a pint, (1.20 per
quart.
Best Conn. Rye Gin, copp«r distilled, 50c. a
pint.
Best French Brandy, « years old, $1.10 per pint.
Best American Brandy ttOc. a pint.
Best Old Medfocd Rum 40c. a pint, 75c. per
quart.
Best New 3Iedford Hum '.iSo. a pint, |2.00 per
gallon.
N. B.— This is not "Hotgut Rum."
Best Bay Rum 4Uc. a pint.
Klderberry Wine :;5c. n pint.
Pure Native Grape Wine. IH years old last fall,
60c. a pint, 93.00 per gallon.
Best California Angelica W^ine,» years old,;50c
a pint.
Best California Port and Sherry >Vines 60c. a
pint.
Blackberry Wine, 10 years old, 40c. a pint.
The people of lx>well and adjoining towns are
finding out generally where ihev ean get the
most goods for their money, and at the same time
get the best grade of goods.
Just boaght, tot reams of 6 lb. ocftaTO Mote,
the best quality of paper In the market, to be
sold at a low figure.
Also a I kinds of Blank Books, snob as liedgers,
Journals, Day Boots, Cash Books. Order Books.
Batchers* Pass Books, kc., and a heary stock of
all kinds ot Stationer's Goads.
Our stock of Fancy Goods and Ladles* and
Gents' Underwear<4s eomplete.
TraTellIng Bags. A large line of travelling
bags Just rocelTed, ttom 76 cents to t8 eaeh.
Also a complete line of gcbtlemea's
jQpUars and cjffs, at lowest^itpe*. ^
MrooC* Ii«w*Ut
Hear what the people aajr: Qo to
HtsTens'S, 182 « 184 MlddleseK Ht.
LOWELL DAILY COC[BIEB, TirE8DAY. SEPTfiMBEB 6, 1881.
Ebe HotDfU IBaAjs Courier.
TUI^gDATt SEPTEMBERB, 1881.
PERSONAL.
\
GEHMG READY TO MOVE.
All Preparations About Completed
Among the arrivals at New York from Eu-
rope, on Saturday, were Lyon IMayfair, dep-
uty apeakei- of the English House of Cqiu-
mons, nnd wile. They proceeded to Worces-
ter, the native place of Mrs", riuyfiilr.
Rev. W. J. Duly, pastor of 8t. .Joseph's
church, Boston, has been appointed vlear
general of the archdiocese of^ Boston, owing
toltho deiiurlure of Vicar CJ«'iu'rnl llyrne.
who bus been iippolntcd pienldent of St.
Mnry's college, Miiryluiid.
Cointnunder Kellopg bus been relieved of
theconiinund of Uic United States sU-ainer
Tallapoosa, by .Secretary Hunt for having
hiH wile and dtllkghter iiccoinpany him from
Hew York to Washington on Ijouid the
fcteaincr, contrary lo naval ordern.
NBVV 11 AMFSII 1 KB.
The publication of the Concord Daiif Peo-
ple and Patriot wusdiscontinuctl SalHrday.
The Gov. Cheney Guards Capt. Necdhuni,
of the Bccond New Maiupshiro national
guards, have been disbanded by order of In-
spector Gcnernl Sturtevanl.
Arthur H. Chipentcr, the Montieal rail-
road agent nt Lancaster, has mysteriously
dl8api)ettred. It is uot known publicly how
bis linauclal relations wilh the company
stand.
Rev. Eugene M. Grant, pastor of the Unl-
vermilist church at Portsmouth, surprlhedhU
ijongrcgation Sunday by reading a letter of
resignation, to lake effect in October. It ia
understood he has received a call from StaiB-
ford, Conn.
The important «uil« at law and in equity
in favor of ex-Judge E. D. Band and Will-
iam H. Cumralngs, esq., president of the Niv-
tionul bank of Newbuig, v. Messrs. Parker
A Young, large lumber manufacturers of
Lisbon, have just been decided by the su-
preme court In favor of the plaintiffs. The
suits have been pending hoveral years, and
Ijttve been very sharply contested.
Baehel Barnard, a native ol Boston, and a
niece of Gen. Joseph ■Warren of Bunker
II ill fame, died last month In Kentucky at
the age of 101 years and 2 months'. As old
ace approached her eyei*lghL began to fail,
and al one time she could scarcely read, even
with the Hid of glasses, but about U-n years
njto her sight began to return, and In a short
time she could see to read .fine print without
theaidofgiasscs.
The second survey of the Pcmigcwassct
Valley niilrond is taking place to modify the
first as staked out. The proposed route
leaven the main track of the Boston, Concord
and Montreal railroad u little above the sta-
tion, aci-oss Baker's river, proceeding up the
west bank of the Pemlgewasset river, about
A mile above Livermore Falls, where a deep
cutis necessary; then crosses to the east
bank, pnssingover intervales as far as practi-
cable, to the Trofllc house. A branch up the
cast tributary of the PenVgewassct liilo he
denne forest will probably be built this lull
to get lumber In the winter.
MANUFACTURING NEWS.
The President to Btart for Long Branch
^ Todaj.
k
f
. The ilarallton company at Amesbury ai-e
still actively engaged In preparing their mi is
fOr operation. It is expected that in tlie
course of two months they will have 950
more looms ready to start up.
Tlio Smith aud Dove manufacturing com-
pany's mill, at Frye Village, which was
burned some time ago, has been entire y re-
built, and at presei't new machinery is being
set up to replace that which was destroyed
bv Are. Thev expect to commence running
the mill in a sliort time. The company are
behind their orders, but hope to catch up as
soon as the new mill is started.— [Lawrence
American. ^
Boston and the Grand Bxltlbltlon.
The attention of our readers is Invited to
the attractions offered by the New England
Manufacturers and Mechanics' Institute, at
their new building, on Huntington avenue,
Boston. This grand exhibition Is contributed
to bv over one thousand exhibitors, from all
purls of New England, comprising nearly
every branch of maiiufacUircs, maiiv ofthera
In active operation, showing methods of mak-
ing boots and shoes by machinery, pottery,
glass manufactory' looms for weaving, etc^,
etc. All daises of s/>wing machines, artistic
work of all kinds. It Is eslimaled that th6ie
arc in all ten acres of shops and factories.
At night this exliibitiou Is lighted by thirty
electric lights and three thousand gas burn-
ers. Horr«e cars, from all railroads, make
connectlonH direct with the exhibition. Ex-
^•urslons will bn nrraiig<'d for f roni all the
principal cities and towns in New fcngland,
and the totsl atlondance is csllinatcd at nol
Jess than half a million.
Terrible Colllelon at Charewtoii, France
—10 Persona Killed and 45 lujitrrd.
A railroad collision at Charenlon, France,
is reported, by which nineteen lives were
lost and %'i persons Injured. The uccldout
occurred at 9.40 o'clock Mouday morning. A
slow train from Montargis arrived ut Char-
enlon twelve minutes lute, and before it
could be shunted an express tram dashed
Into it. The travellers on the slow train saw
the express approaching, and some trleil to
Jump out of the carriages. Some ol the
bodies of the victims were so liorrib y iiiuil-
luled that Identlllcatlon Is difficult. Ihc
hlndermost carriages of the ordinary train
were crushed and nineteen persons were In-
Btanlly killed and iwenty-flvc seriouslv In-
jured. The line of the railway has liecn
cleart'd. The wounded arc arriving at Pur-
is. One brother of the King of Slam, who is
now visiting France, was on the tralu.
Ba8B Ball.— The Worceatcrs rclulialcd
on the Bostons In ycstcnhiy's game, aud de-
feated them 0 lo 2. Rlcbmond'a pitching
was the feature of the game, the Bostons
making but 8 hits while the Worccslers
scored 18. At Cleveland, f ;hlcagoH 14, Clcvc-
lands 8. At Buffalo, Buffalos 6, Dctroits 3.
At Troy, Troys 6, Providences 3.
Wc kill ow rulers wIwH we remove from
the human syatem whatever disorganizes the
nerves. Dr. Benson's Celery and Cbamo-
_ mile riUs relieve from subjecilon to the
newer of hoaUaebe, sleepleairtesl iintf drr-
pepsin. They contaio no opium or burlful
■ drug.
ExKcrciVK 3lANi*ioN, Sept. 5. 10 p. ni.
—Dr. Boynton, In a conversation this even-
lug, slated ih^t Ihe President wsu better to-
day than yest«rdny. Ue docs not consider
the high pulse as specially i.ignifieant. The
parotitl swelling lias Mlmoi.t entirely subsided
and the flow of pus from the wound has
(-lightly liicreasetl. He thinks the President
is now htroiig enough to allow of hi- remov-
al and thinks he w ill lie iminetliately iK'iie-
llted by tlK! chanire. Dr. Bliss also said this
evening tint the Piesldent *vas Iwtter today
than viKlerday. He is conlident that the re-
mova'l tomorrow will Im; suexes-lully etteet-
ed. aud that ll will prove beueflcial. All «h«-
phy-iclans, as well as the attendants and
nurses, will accompany Ihe Pre^^ideiit to
Long Branch. The President, according to
tlie prei>eiit arrangement, w III I** removed
from the front door of the mansion. A plat-
form is btiiig built wiiich will «nable Ihe
carriers of hft bed to walk on a level from
the plideau in front of the main entrance into
one of the large baggage wagons owned by
the Adams Express company. This vehicle,
after everylhing is prepared, will be driven
slowlv from the Wliile House to the Balll-
more'uud Potomac tracks at the corner of
Sixth htiw't uutl Penii-*ylvania avenue, at
wliich point the l>ed will be removed lo the
combination car.
The Final Arranncnente*
Although It Is stated that the removal ■ of
the President is to take place between 5 and
0 o'clock a. m. there Is a i>osslbility that it
will occur before Ihst hour, as the uight Is
perfectly clear and the atmosphere Is free
from dampness. The express wagou which
Is to convey the President to the depot will
be driven bv Fix'dcrick Tooiie, one of the
most exi>erfence<l firlvers in the employ of
the Adams Fixprcss company. All '•«"«'»"K«-
ments were made lotlay by Col. C. I. Bene-
dict, treasurer, and Col. Morse, tlie sujierln-
tendentof the company, at this point. The
wagon is now in walling at the iront en-
trance to the executive niansfon. It Is a
new vehicle, and the springs Ijemg well
oiled, will not Impart much Jarring to the
bed on which tl,« Prc-sulenl will lie when lie
Is taken lo the depot. While the driver and
his assistants are Instructed to report at the
executive raanHlon at 5 a. ni.. there seems to
l>e an imprension that it is quite probalde that
the start will lie made Uifore that hour. Alt-
er Secretary Brown's arrival at Long Branch
It will l»e determined whether or not It Is
advisalile lo have any of the clerical force on
dulv at that point. All the members of Ihe
cabinet wilh the exception of Altornej-Oeii-
eral MHc\'e«gh, who left for lAnig Bi amdi
this morning, have lK?en In conference this
evening. Secretaries Blaine and Wlndoni
win leave for Long branch in Ihe morning,
and it Is probable that tlie other ineinliers of
the cabinet will accompany them. Allhoiigh
no orders were Issued this afternoon looking
to the closing of the departments tomorrow
in observance of the call to prayers by he
district commisHloners. it Is. understood llist
no public business will bo transa<ted. Dr.
D. W. llawkes, the tutor of the President's
sons, left Washington tonight, accompjinlcd
bv Harry and James Giirfield and Don Iloik-
w'ell for Williamstowii, Mass., where the
young gentlemen will enter Williams cobe;?©
on Thursdav next. Gaylord Hunt accom-
panies the President's spns as far as New
York, where the party will spend a few
houi's tomorrow.
Deacrlptlon of the Train.
The presidential train will have a "hard-
coal-burner" locomotive. The train will con-
sist of three cars, under conductor Whelpley.
The first car will be devoted to the use of
the physicians. The middle car, known as
the President's coach. Is a large saloon cir
without seats. The wood-work is of a light
colored varietv, the curtains of drab, and (car-
pel of a small, neutral-colored pattern. The
centre of the coach Is occupied by the Presi-
dent's cou'-h, placed lengthwise. This Is
no untoward sTiaptoms prevent It, it Is
hoped to movo the Pn»«i<Mit to Long Brantni
tomorrow.
Mr. wnmi»m*i DMpatdh «• I^well.
KeiivtJiry Blaiue aeot the foltowing oable-
gnupi last ulgbt :
To LoweU, Minister, London:
This ha« been Ihe hottest day of the season,
and the heat has told upon the Presldeut.
His pulse aud temperature have been higher
than for M>ver«l daya past. In other respects
there has been no special change, either fa-
vorable or adverse. It In expected that he
will l>e removed lo l»ng Branch tomorr iw.
It is hoped that the sea air will strengthen
him. Blaink, Secretary.
Reporters Excluded.
All newspaper corroitpondents are cxeluil-.
ed from Ihe Presidential train, but H Is ex-
pected that Dr. Bliss will throw off Ul dlffei^-
ent stations to the associated press agent
bulletins recordiug Ihe condition of the pa-
tient.
By Teleplione to the Courier.
THE ^HITE HOUSE DESERTED.
The President Leaves for Lonff
Branch.
FIBEv RECORD.
Sunilay jnorning lightning struck a barn
belonjffiig to Horace Coburii at Blontgomery.
Vt., and it was burned, with its contents, con-
sisting of a,,horse,luiggy,IOtonsof hay and
larming Kxds. Loss unknown.
Brush fires are still ragii'g In various parts
of CMna<la. The Grand Trunk railway is
damaged near Llslowell, Out., so that trains
eaiinot l»e run regularly. Damage of ^00,-
Om» Is iei)orled near New Lowell. Out.
The Monlh-ello Wine company's building
at Charlotleville, Va., was burned Mondsy,
Hiid i'l.biiO gallons of wine were lost Loss
*-i«,00(). . ^ ^.
A fire cause«l damage to the amount ol
liIOOOlo Ihc nilllinery store of Miss Julia E.
O'Connell in Lawrence Sunday evening.
Fully Insured.
A fire at Cayuga, Out., Monday damaged
eight stores in the business portion of the
town to the extent of 4!1')<0U0.
A Favorable Start and Encour-
tiglny Frogresf,
How the Journey Was Made.
26 MILES IN 27 MINUTES.
The Patient Bearing the Trip Well^
A UptHmtlm at HanUskct.
Great preparations have been made
during the past week for the coming Illumi-
nation of Xantasket beach tonight. Summer
resident* of this resort, hoUel proprietors
and a number of gentlemen on the sotith
shore have given l>oth tlim; aiul money to
make the lighting a success. Telegraph hill.
Point Allerton.Slrawberiy hlll,(Jieen hill and
all Ihe eleVHlionsand promontories for U miles
along the shore will Ix^ lighted with bu»e
bonilres and bitzing tar barrels. UoU)»«
Pembcrton and Nantasket wjll be gorgeously
decora^ d with Chinese and Japanese light-
ing devices, introducing novel features ujever
attempted In lllumlnary effects l>efore. An
the cottages and summer residences froiB
Peinl»ertoii to Kimball's will vie wilh each
other In producing the most u"iquo and
striking Ikhting devices. It Is exj)efited
thai the hundreds of yachts at Hull will also
Ik* decorate*!' with colored lanterns. An
oxlra grand display of fireworks will also b<'
given at Hotel Pemberton and Hotel Nan-
tasket. Beeves' bitnd at I'cinberton and the
Cadet at Nantasket have prepared two grand
concerts for the occasion.
Tlic following table shows the progress of
Ihr tniiii bearing the suffering Preshlenl
from Washington lo Long Brancii today :
niles. Time.
Left 'Washington
Vittt Bowie 10
L«<l Balllmnrc 41
Left Perry man's 07
L.«ft Havre DeGraee.. 87
Lett WUntlnKton
,...6.30
....T.IO
....s.oa
....8.110
....8.B0
a.
m.
in.
m.
m.
m.
,.9 47 a. m.
TAKIMO LEAVK OF WABHIWOTOW.
The
the
Snsuenelon of the Lawrcnee Worsted
*^ Mills.
The Lawrence Worsted Mills corporation,
formed iu Lawrence something over a year
ago, suspended business Monday, and made
an assignment of its property to Luce & Man-
ning of Boston, for the benefit of creditors.
The total amount of liabilities, exclusive 9t
^m owing to help, are stated at $11,000-
The corporation claims assets amounting to
^j,000. The capital slock was #30.000,
owned principally bv Ashton Lee, William
Lee, John Keegan and William Holmes of
Lawrence. New machinery was Irauorte*!
Irom England at a cost of if;30,000, and for a
time good business was done, llecenlly,
however, business has fal'en off, and the cor-
poration, finding It could not continue with
profit, made an assignment, to which, it is
said, the other creditors assent. Monday
Luce is, Manning attached the property, after
receiving the assignment, to secure lliem-
sclves. The corporation suspends business.
supported by two very elastic planks resting
on each side of the car. The sides of the cot
are covered with white cotton cloth, and the
cushions arc of the softest rep, covered with
curled hair, the whole making a reniarkablv
soft, clastic couch. This iwrtlon is divided
from the remainder of the car space by
heavy green rep curtains. The forwardconi-
partmrnt will probably be used for consnlta-
llon purposes by the surgeons. Along each
side of the car Is placed a number of heavy
car axles for the purpose of giving staljiiity
and preventing Jars. The windows of this
coach are covered by fine wire net cloth.
There is a large door in the side of the coach
in addition to tlie usual methotl of entrance,
which will lulmlt of the passage with ease ol
the stretcher supporting the President. I he
third and hist car Is that formerly us<'d liy
the late Col. Scott. It Is Inleinled for the uc-
cominodation of Mrs. Garfield, and contains
everylhiug necdiul for the comfort of the oc-
cupant. The direction of Ihe train will be in
the hands of Supt. Ely of the Pennsylvania
rullroad. The track has been coiupleU-d
from the depot up to Pennsylvania avenue
and Sixth street, 400 or fiOO men h-tving lieen
at work on It since early Uist niglit. 'Iho
President will uot be removed from his bud.
Preparations at Elbcron.
The cottage of Mr. Charles G. Francklyn,
and the two cottages adjoining U on the
south, have been pre])arcd for the use of
Prcsklcnt Garfield and his party. The pri-
vate cottage of Mr. Charles 8. Brown, near
the Kllieron hotel, has been placed atthe<lls-
posal of the presidfiilial party as an office.
The private family carriages of Gen. Grant
and Mr. George W- Chllds have been off«M-ed
for the purpose of removing tho President
ami Ills partv from the railroad station to tlie
cottages on l"he ocean Iront. If troops are
brought there to guard the cottages, they
wilt make their camp In the fields near the
depot. During the entire day the servants at
the Elbcron have been preparing for the re-
ception of the President and bis attcu<laiitf>.
At the request of Attv.-Gen. MacVesgh
work was begun yesterday arternoon on a
temporary track from near the depot to the
Francklyn cottage. Fivo large gangs are
dlirglng at different points, and the track
will be ready for the Presldcut'ij car shortly
after daylight tomorrow.
Ho Matortol Chanca Shown hr Mjmmt
Hl«|lit*e BalleUn.
ExKCiiTivE Mansion, 8ept. fi, 0.80 p. ro.
— [Official bulletin.]— No material change has
taken place in the condition of the President
since morning. The parotid abscess contin-
ues to improve uud the wound remains about
is \»;
Sboold
Cottage Cltjr Illnmlnatlon.
The annual Illumination at Collage City
(Martha's Vineyard), which was postiwned
on account of the weather a week ago, qam^
off last night, and wsis less successful tlian
usual, because of a damp fog which 1)r©-
vatled. There was also a much smaller crowd
present than hiiH been customary, as many
sojourners at the Vineyard had lelt. Still a
display was made which was
it was' much enjoyed.
quite fine^ iuid
Another Dynamite Scare.
Considerable excitement was occasionfd
on board the While Star steamer Adriatic iu
New York Monday by the rei>ort that two
strange men liad smuggled a box supposed
to contain dynamite on l>oaid. The nun
wore the uniform of cujdoras officers iiiid
were seen to bring the box on board, but left
without It. The captain of the Adriatic iii-
sliluteil a thorough search lor Ihc luyuterious
box. but it could not be found.
q'ueut titan at noon. At present It
temperature, 90.8; respiration, 18.
NEWS ITEMS.
—Up to t'he close of bu-iness Monday tlnre
had been r<'C«lved at the U. S. treasury <le-
narlmeiil for redempiion ij<.'),T)*.i,050 coupon o
per cent, bonds, ij(12,0.>4/»00 registered boiuls.
—Jacob Latns, ft wealthy silk mamifjict-
urer <d" Patcrson, N. J., drew jSHOO from ihe
Chemical bank of New York Sniurday. lo
pay Ills workmen and has not been seen
since.
—Frederick Ilicbards, who in 1875 robbed
his employer, Louis Kiinicc of Crane, N. i .,
of *.3000, and eloped to (i ermany wilh a rich
widow, leaving his wife and lainily, has bien
arrcotcd st Long Bnmch.
-.John, alias "Wax," McCarmlck. an al-
leged noted New Y'ork stage thief, has been
arretted In Providence. It. I. Last May he
robbed a lady passenger In a Broadway stitgc
of diamond earrings worth *T000 and aiioiher
woman of iilOOO in money. The stones wei-c
recovered without the setting.
—At Lachlne. nine miles west of Montiefll,
two freight trains collided Monday, iireakmg
twelve cars and the engines i»to fragments.
Tho engineers, firemen and conductors
Jumped for their lives and escaped, cxcopt
Conductor Larose, who got one of his arms
fractured and his lower extremities seriously
Injured. The loss will probably amount to
♦»0,000.
The Shrewd, •♦Lonji-lI*aae4" Han»
When a long-headed man packs his vnlbe
before paying a flying visit to Atlantic City.
Cspe May, or, iBdced, any summer resort,
he stows away a shirt or two, collars, cuffs,
handkerchiefs, towel-, toilet articles, a HKht
novel, writing materials, and afulT bottle of
*KiM«^Dxvia'_£AUt J£llJJUI,_!Mi*. be
knows Is a safe and certain cure for all
stomachic trouble*.
Journey to the Depot— llow
Pr«sid<^nt Appeared.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 6.— There was
H very sad scene for a moment as the stricken
President was being brought through the
doorway Into the oven air. Mrs. Garfield
and her lady companions stood in tho vesti-
bule, back a little from the passageway, she
bearing It all with unmoved demeanor, al-
though not, iierhaps, wilhout a quiver of lips
and eves; but poor Mollie Garfield, his favor-
ite «'bild, could not bo so strong, allhougli
slic tried to do so, and her half snppressctl
sobs must have reached lier father's ears as
he was carried out tlirougli the door which
fate may have this morning closed against
him forever. , ,, , ,
A white handkerchief covered all the fore-
hea<l and top of the President's head, adtling
to the pallor of the wan and sunken face.
The President couUl not leave the White
House this morning aiMi come again into the
pieseiico of nunil>er8 of peonic without some
tnanirestation of his old sell, and it came, as
he was being l)orne a'ong Ww porcli, his lace
being toward the liltlo knoll of attendants
and friends who encircle«l the doorway. At
that moment ho opened his eyes w th a look
of recognition to them all, and, lilting his
tliin and pallid hand to his Ihinner and more
Dallhl lips, he waved them a slgii of greel|»K
and farewell which was graceful and kindlv,
though the Weak ifrin leli back to his side \n
, a wav that showed how great to. him this lit-
tle effort was. . , ^, , ..
The tears came quickly to the eyes of the
men to whom this siirnal was thrown across
the portals of the Wlilto House. It gave
tliem courage. Down the right side ol the
avenue tlie wagon moved, the crowd grow-
ing rapidly more thick as Sixth street was
anuroached. Swalm on one sldo and Rock-
w'ell on the other, kept their fans moving all
the way, as the air wss still very dead and no
breeze blowing. There was no appearance
of effort to keep the crowd back, and many
persons walked right beside tho wagon all
the way. Once or twlcej tUe President
was seen to open his eyes aud look
out, rolling them about rather wildly,
aud then soon shutting them again. His
head did not stir at all, and when his eyes
were shut he seemed as If ho might be dead.
But all the time he knew all that was hap-
pening aud was quietly bearing the jar of the
VQhiele and all the sounds, which must have
seemed very strange to his ear, of horses'
hoofs that tramped the hard asphalt. The
sidewalks on each side of Pennsylvania ave-
nue and Sixth sireet were packe»l wilh peo-
ple who were held In by ropes from making
inroads on the way reserved for the Presi-
dent's van. , ,
The train, on its temporary track, exbmd-
ed nearly across the avenue, and wilhout
leaving tlic smooth pavement, tlie van was
driven close up beside tlie wide side entrance
to the mbldle car, which conlnlned the Presi-
dent's bed. In a quarter of a minute tlie
horses were detaelied. A file of wliite liel-
meted voung soldiers filed up alongside the
van, aiid seizing tongue and wheels, turned
It about, so that the President could be lifted
on his stretcher' into the car. Dr. Illiss being
in the car door and niotionlng to the soldiers
again and again to veer around and move
the hind wlieels so that the wagon body
would colnciilc cxaelly with the doorway.
Then the bearers, who had left Uk; Presi-
dent's side for a moment and got into the
car. came out, clambered along the side of
the wagon, lilted him again and moved him
gentlv up Into IIh; Inlerior of tlie car. There
was a little dllHculty in getting tiie wule
stretcher into tlie car and It was necessary
lo turn It aliout once or twice. This, very
likelv. Jarred llio President more than any
other part of all his morning experience. He
was safely on his bed In the centre ol the car
at 0.06 o'clock. The crowd felt like giving a
cheer when they saw this done, but not a
souml was utiored.
Mrs. Garfield ami her companions were al-
ready In the car allotted to them. The other
doctors, who had followed Ihe van In a close
carriage, got lute the President's car, and in
a moment llicro was a waving of hands from
the side doorways, telling tho train men in
front to move on. A long train of empty
cars coming Into the station delayed the en-
gine for two or three minutes. Then they
moved slowly out, the pilot engine and the
train engine behind starling al exactly the
same moment and moving at exactly the
same pace, as If there were some Invisible
connection between ihem. At 0.1ft o'clock
the train iK-ailng the President was moving
toward Long Branch. It was possible to get
only a word from the physicians at the cars
before sUirting. but t|ielr report was that, al-
though the President's pulse fluttered up-
ward a little, he l)Oi« It well, and would. In
their opinion, endure the fatigue of the Jour-
ney without preclpltHting a nlapsc.
The time when tlio President opened his
eyca widest and sfcmod most sUrtlod was
when the stretcher was Jarred by being
rubbed against the car door. It seemed to
have hurl lilm a little, but, alter casting his
crei around, he quickly shut them agalti. and
bis n£e disappeared from tho eyet of the
erOWd. Al won m ibe Piwident was wately
deposited upon hl« easy bed lo tb* ear, Dr.
Bllu came to the door and said to tboa* who
could hear: "He Is all right; be is all right."
He sent off two or three private deaualcbes
saying tbat the transfer had been made suc-
cessfully. Tkn whole operation was regarded
a success by the President's friends, and it is
believed that he will endure the Journey well
and l>e landed In Long Branch before 2 o'clock
this alleruoon.
ON THE yiky.
The Pasaa«e Thro«||h ■altlnsore- A
Batter Pulse— Beef Tea Brcakfa*!.
Bai.timouk, Sept. 0.-8.80 a. in.- The
train with the President jiasspd Union depot
In this city at 8.02 this morning. The Presl-
deut has stood the fatigue of travel up to this
hour with remarkable foilitude. His pulso
Is even less frequent then It was l»efore leav-
ing Washington. It is now IQJJ. The ar-
rangements are so complete In every detail
that the Incouvenieiiee to the President is re-
duced almost to a luiiiinuim. The bed on
which he Is now- Ivlng Is so ciirclully adjunt-
ed that Ihe vibration Is hurdly noticeable.
The tralu ran from Washington to Balti-
more al an average speed of 30 miles per
hour. It Is round thai this rate of speed
causes less aniiovance tliun If U was reduced
one half. At T o'clock the President look
three ounces of beef tea with relish.
At Ihe depot perlect quiet jprevalled, the
building and track in the vicinity haying
been chnired of all engines and cars. 1 as»-
Ing trains liad been held back, and the tun-
nel, from one end lo the other, was entirely
clear and fr<'e from smoke. The train bear-
ing tlie President passed at a slow rate of
speed on the track outside the de|>ot, mak-
liiK no stop. Few persons were about, bupt.
Wilkins received the despatches thrown
from the train, and handed them to repre-
sentatives of the press, and kindly gave tluiii
Ihe use of the railroad wires lo forw aril Ihcir
messages Into the city offices.
Despatches Dropped From the Rushlnff
Train.
BAl.TIMOltK, Md.. Sept. C.-Foilowing arc
despatches thrown off the President's train:
GAItUKfTSVlLLK, O., S.lfi 0. m.
To Mrs. Eliza Garfield:
All goes well up to this hour, and the Pres-
ident is standing the journey sidendldly.
(Signed) J. Stanlkv Bkowx.
To Dr. J. II. Baxter, U, S. A., Washingtou:
Pulse, on leaving, 114, now 106. Has slept.
Doing spl#idldly.
(Signed) S. A. BOVNTON.
To Hon. Wayno Mac Veagh, Elbcron Hotel,
N. J.: All goes well up to this hour; at this
rale of speed will reach Elberon between 1
and 2 o'clock. Pulse 100. Arrangements
most complete. His discomforts of travel
reduced to minimum.
(Signed) J. STANI.KY Brown.
The Bn*<.<i incremsed— ao Miles In 37
From Tentordsy'fl SeeoM Edition
PROCLAMATIOB BT VffK OOTKmBOB
A TIaao of Pmy^r Car Om
BOHTON, Sept. 9.— Gov. Long has Issued
: tho following proclamation:
I hen-bjr a|>tH>int Thursdav, the Hth
day of September" cufrent. Utmi^ix the
bouM of 10 In Ihe forenoon anti 12 noon, as a
time of universal prayer by Ihe peoule of
the commonwealth. Turning from] usual
pursuits ami gatliering in the meeting
liouHO or at home, b-t all our liearts go up In
fi'rvent ap|N-al to .\linlghty (iod to spare the
President's life rind restore him to health.
MASSACHiraBTTt.
Speed Increased— aa Miles
Mlnntcs.
Bai.timouk, Sid., Sept. 0. — The Presi-
dent's train passed Pcrryman, 20 miles cast
of Baltimore, at,8.29.
Ilavre de Grace at S. 90— The President
Knjoylng (he Journey.
PiiilaI)KLPHIa, Pa., Sept. 0.— The presi-
dential train passed Havre do (Jrace, Md., 'M\
miles this side of Baltimore, at 8.50. A pri-
vate despatch from Havre de Grace says the
President Is really enjoying his journey, and
is doing well.
Thronnh IVllmlnston.
Wilmington, Sept 6.— The President
passed Wilmington at 9.47 this morning.
Bale of Water Power a4 Morih Adams.
NoKtIl Ai»AMs, .'iopL.'i.— A. C. Houghton,
treasurer of the .\rtftd«l Print Works corpo-
ralh>n. Iia« purchased Ihe water i>ower. In-
cluding the right to take water through two
wooden eviider* from the dam of M. D. A A.
W. Ilodjie on .Marshall stre«t for i»|n,0<K), and
pays ^11.000 lo the S. Johnson Muiiulw lur-
ing company for the privlb-ge of u*ing the
•iame water which has hillierlo eontribuU^d '
to Jobnooirs waier i>ower after flowing over
Hodge's dam. He also pays f!|(N10 to Charles
Itrowii lor lheu«4' of water from a small
brook near Ihe iI<>osav tunifel, making u to-
tal of ;ji:(0.000 paid for water privileges, the
iarirest transfer of this nature ever made
here.
* A Hew Railroad Propoard.
There ure rumors in railroad circles of the
contemplated Imilding of a railroad direct
from Albany to the Hoosae tunnel via WII-
llamslown, making it a link of the through
line to New York, oouoeeiiug at Albany
wllli the West shore road. A bridge Is now
building al the South ferry, Albany, to give
it a crostfiug over the Hudson.
SocUl ScnsaUons.
A babe Just l>oni was left by some ui>
known person on the doorstep of Dr. Homer
Buchncll's residence the other uight. The
fact has Just leaked out. but so far the child's
parentage Is shrouded In niyntery.
North Adams has a social tM-aiidal over tita
arrest of Dr. J. If. Maloney, whom Mrs.
Jane Spry charges with iM-ing the father of
her 4-monlhs old balie, which, she asserts,
Maloney has provided for until within a
week or two lo e^niceal Its id4-ntlty. Mar
loiiey, Who was baileil In #400, left his bonds-
men in the lurch, liut nMurned Saturday and
voluntarily surrendered himself. Uc will be
examined 'Thursday.
Bev, .Stephen G. Abliott of Stamford, VL,
quite well known throughout Berkshire as a
Baptist preacher. Is umleraeloud, for alleged
unlawful relations with a young woman of
his floi'k. The affair has created unite a t..n-
satlon, l>oth in Stamford and this > ictoity.
Abbott has skipfied.
Prayer for the Prealdaar.
Ralkksii, N. C Sept. 5.— <iov. Jarvis on
Sunday received a telegram from Gov. Hoyt
of Pennsylvania, asking that Tues^lay bo
made a day of public prayer for the Presi-
dent's recovery. Gov. Jarvis at once re-
plied, expresciiig bis deep sympathy with
the request, and issued a proclamation. In
which Iw Invites tb*; |»eople of the state to aa-
semble at their resiM-^live places of worship
on TueSlMay, Sept. «. Iietween tlie hours of 10
and noon, to unite In prayer for the recovery
of the President.
Brohcra'
•••■•••••
8^
Boston Stock Market- Sales at
Board Today.
LAMP COMPANIES.
Boston •
noMos.
ChlcaKo, Itur. k Quincy ltd 5's
Little Rock and Vort Hnilth 7't
Glncinnati, Uanduaky ft Cleveland....
KAILROADS.
noiton & Lowell
Northern • ••••
Pullman Palace Car Company
Toledo, Delplios k Burlington
MIMINO COMPAMIBS.
Calamet & Hccla.. ..............219 — 219^,
Catiilpa .I,^^l C-io
Copper Kalis >^H
Kidge 3Vt
HUver Islet.. • •• ••'••••••• Jo
. 1817^
.. 70
116
•••••••1 1*
l.T3>i
••••••••
Use Congress Yeast Powder In paper pack-
ages, and save expense of tin cans. Best,
purest, and lowest cost. Use no other. Ev-
ery grocer keeps It.
Burnett's Cocoalne.
Softens the hair when harsh and dry.
soothes the Irritated scalp, affords the richest
lustre, prevents the hair from billing off,
promoies its healthy, vigorous growth.
Storks, JiondB and Exehattyn
Bought and sold In tlie Boston and New Vork
markets, by Wm. bhepard, 'Hi Central street.
Mothers: Mothers!! Mothers !! I
Are you disturbed at niRht and broken of your
rest by a tick child sutTerlng and crying witb the
excruciating puin of cutting teeth? If so, goat
onco and get a bottle of MItS. VVINSLOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately— depend upon It ; there
ll no mistake about It. There Is not a mother on
earth who bus ever used ll, who will not tell you
at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. It Is porfeclly safe
to use In all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription of one oflhe oldest and best
female physicians and nur/ici In the United
btatct. SoM everywhere. 24 cents a bottle.
Iluve WUtar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always
St hand. It cures Coughi, Colds, Bronchitis.
Whooping Cough, Croup, Influenia, Consamp.
Hon, and all Throat and Lung Complalnto. 80
cent! and $1.00 a bottle. ■ '•
SILK, aVSOE and N05.FADIN0 OINOHAM
UUBKELLAS at
WM. P. BRAZER d> CO,*S
Corner Hat and Olore tor*.
Many clergvmen who were obliged to
withdraw froth the pulpit on account of
''Clergymen's .Sore Throat," have recovered
by using Feliows's Com|>ound Syrup of Hy-
pbphospbites and an* jireachlng again.
For sale in Ix)wcU by G. C. Brock, drug-
gist, CentrJville.
ir*y Wtmr PlmgUm t
They may relieve, bat they eaa't eore that lame
back, for the kidneys are the trouble, and you
want a remedy to act directly on the •ccrctioas
to purify and restore their beslthy condition
Kidney-Wort has tbat speclfle action— and at the
■smc time it regulates the bowels perfectly.
Don't wait to get siek, bat get a package today,
and cure yourself. Liquid aad dry sold by all
druggists.— Gemantowa Tdegraph.
' — ■—
FRESH ARRIVAL.
Shortly before the rise in Black Wslbut, we
ordertHl 200 Black Walnut Chamber Hetfl, which
have now arrived, and have be*n placed in oar '
Btorehou^e. Being too latf for our Rprlnx trade,
we propose to olfer them at the low price of
•4ft, €-ltlier for cash or by our system of IM-
MTALMBNTS.
Thete set! cfimprlae ten pieces. Th'y are the
latest pHttem, linving a Krench bureau. Itc.;
are littiidsomily panelleil with French Burl; are
fi-rfect In evi-ry re>.p«'ct; tlie marble Is the best
talian, and th«- walnut Is warranted kiln dried.
Tb«- rcnular price for similar i^ets aake<l by other
dealers tbin Keuson wa« fftS. That umall incomes
may be no bar to obtaining one of the»e beautl-
ibi and useful articles of furniture, we propose to
give purchasers
KICIIIT MOKTnS
In which to pay for ttiem on inttalments.
In face of the fact that Walnut Is rapidly ad-
vancing, we advifo everybody in want of a
Walnut .•<ef, whether for present or future use,
to purchase one ot these i<et«. as the opportaaity
for so great a bargain may never occur a«ain.
CniiiTogiie of houoehobl good* and terms fiir-
ninhod to ixirlle* living anywhere in New Eof-
Innd.
Orders by mall promptly attended to.
Attention It called to our stock of the celebrate
ADAMS t WESTUKE >
Improved Wlre-Uause, Koo-Explosire
WHIOH WE OFFER FOS $4.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Winebester's DiarrbOBa Cordial,
always handy In the house lo case of pains la the
stamaeh, dlarrbcsa, diolera morbus, It u a mi*
care. For sale by
FRANK C, aOODALB,
lis Ooatml Mreai CPIake** BlMh).
They are the only Stoves sold that are pro-
nounced absolutely safe by the lasaranee cobs-
mUsioners. Be lurc and sec then la fliU opera-
tlon St our oUMUhment. Priee List and TeraiS
on itiftalmenU furalsbcd oa applieatloa.
llie attentioa of barbers ti called to our iiew
pattern Cane-Scat Barber Chair. esp«*lully
kdapted for suoinier use. which we oftr at the
Idw priee of fM. We also ruroish M«g>.
Mug Racks, Sinks, Copper Boiiert, Mirrors,
fccT oa ausT terns ou iastalOMBU. b«niJ
for lUnstraUd price list aad tenat.
W. H. HERVEY & CO..
5-UIIOII STIEET-S
I
»w
T^^wSTpAn^T COUBIEB. ^ T^ gEPTEMBEB 6, Iggi:
6
(KTfie l^otorll Qailo Courier*
V
LOWELL DAH.Y CQURIER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEK 6, 1881>
0^aus antf
fftrlMfai.
-•^]^;
1 1 , -
\
C MAGAZINES.
'Our LittSe Own, for Sc'pt<'mber, U out, and
roultitutle- of 3 and 4-yi:ir-<.ldt the touiilry
ovtr arc t'lijoyiux It. Tlicfatli.r or luotber
who ha.iri alrtady NuhMrilMd f«»r it ought
not to hi auoth.r day K«' '')' ";'''!'!"•: *^';''."*
w. It i*.. Illy id. V) a year. I*>'»' '►»»*'' '•>'
♦ hf Ku".*"!! i'til'h-liiii^' «oiii|':«uy, U« A, lr«*-
luoiit ».lrort. BoBtoii.
The .Si'ptciuU-r iiuiuWr of J.li>i»incotl*» U
de^i;riH'd for hot wt-ath^r read hi}?, the coii-
lent^ Iniii;,' wholly of a lixiil and Ikely char-'
acter. Mi-M Kiii«-ley eoii.lii.U-» her deM-rlp-
tioiiof I Ik- (uml^rlaiid U.»rdir, Sylt,a«iu:diit
find primliive waUriiig plaee of North Oer-
miiiv, i-< d<-.<ril>«'d in om- ariitle. and old
Naiilutket in anollM-r. while u third, enlilled
All VdieriKMUi ill West Jaalain, K«ve* ai*lrik-
inK and fail hluJ piclure of rural New Li»a-
land. Ma irieeThomp-^Hi writer allraelive-
r^.toilFTnuu^
ly ol th" Haunt* of the UrayllBX. and Kd-
wanl C. Hruee di*eU»«e-» \ Ui-li of Vegela-
bles. Animal i«ecietlveiie»i. 1^ the nu'-jeet of
ftdelii'hlfulihHpterof Dr. Oswald'* Zoo og-
k-a! curioHitie-. A new wrial, 1 he
Valconri*, hy .Sber\?ood Bonner, U lx'}?un in
thi'* iiuinher. There are several hhorl
stories with the usual variety of short p»-
l>or< aud poems.
(Joo4l Comi»any (Spriii«tleld, Mas8.; *3a
ycar),No. 23, has The CumlHMiaiid fable-
land und U«, I'eople, the region where the
UuKbv colony, fi)unded by Thomas IIuRhes,
author of Tom Kiown. I*. There is an iu-
Btalment of 3Iildied*s Capriee, the serial
«l<irv now runnlnjj; a complete ^tory : an ar-
ticle about the laelory operatives of Man-
chester. KiiRlaiid; Four l>;«y« In \orUtown,
apropos of the »pi>roaehing ecnteiinial e<-le-
bration there; and variou-* sketches, poems,
and short articles.
The Popular Science Monthly for Septem-
Ijcr presents a very attractive list of articles,
among which are the following: J'|»rtninc of
the Develoi»ment of rolitieal lnslitutifons,_by
TRllETOKle.
BITTERS
IKOX BITTKKS are highly
recouiiueiule<l for all diseases ro<iuiring a
certain and enicient t<mle; tsiKrialiy
liidi^^cstlon, l>ysi»oi>»<i"» I«»t**»*-
iiiittoiit Fevei-K, Waut of Api>o-
tltc, I^ss of HtreiiffUi, Lurk of
KllCrijy, etc. EnricLs the blood,
utrdi'jlIiOii the i/ofw/r/i, aud yitrn vw life to
ilic nencs. They ail like a^ charm on the
(ligef<ive organs, removing all »lysi»cptie
f.yiiilil'>iu>«, bui li i\^4ot^th!'j.(.'uJ»o(I, Mchiii'j,
had ill thr ftnm'ich, hotrlbuni, fie. The
, ouhj Jkm PirjMrallon tlu.i\u-in not hhrktu
the trelh cr <j'nc hatdach:. WriK' fnr the
A IJ C r>0"k, 32 i>agCo cmutfiug and
useful rea«]ing,'"'»'//*ft\
BUOWX CHElMICAIi CO^HMNY,
Baltlmoi-c, Md. .
luteal.
Ti/| lis. C. B. 8TKVBN8, ^^
HEALISO MEDIUM,
Oflrc, Mo. 60', Merrimack Btr««t, Iiowcll.
Office liour», V to 1'.' a. n>., 1 Jo 5 p. m., 0 to » p.'
lu. Huiiday only fkom '4 «o 5.
CI^AIIiVOYAKT KXAMIKATIOWB
On lleultli, Huslnert, or Abteiit Kriemls, fl'OO'
31itgnetlc Trvutiiient, gLUU.
All Urmriilca flprclally MaKiirttzcd.
My lipeclaltleb are ItheumntiKiii, Spinal dhScuI-
tlt-H. Seioliila, lIuiiclH'*, i:iii«i»{»-iiieut« of all
kiiitlH, fanil>sii', l»>si)ei«(ia in all lu foriuK,
HuinorH i.f ull kinds, I'liuale Uifflcaltles, (jpraiiKt
uikI Heart allectioii*.
CATARRH.
ISrg anti /ancg @ooti0.
EW SPANISH LACKS AMD DRESS
UUT10X8,
N
New Stock of Woriteds and Worsted
Embroideries,
(<hll4r«n*a Wor«l«a Sacqac* and Hood*,
Aud a couiplH* line of FALL IT.NDEK\VKAU,
I fur old aud yuuug, at \
ADEL.SA SON'S.
H0Sli3RY, GLOVES,
Drei$8 Triiuiiiings,
Yarns,
Worstwls,
Underwear,
DR. l^IGIlTIIILIj j;,„i,roidery Materials, (Jeraiau
^an l>o cousulted at tlie
MERRIMAC HOUSE,
tewn Wool, ote.
Eyery Ttiursjlay Aflerueou aiiJ Eyeiiuj, ' mAYNABD'S,
Iron Bitter* are for sale bv
CROW^EL.I< * HABRISOM, Apothecaries
13U CentnJ Street, and otlur druKgists.
Dr.SANFORD'S
F'nHU 'J.SOp. »#«., until » |>. m.,
OuCatarrli. Deafoesw. Di^charRP* from the Kar,
lippaircd Mglit, Broncliliisi, t'oKsuinptiop, Heart
l>i8eai»e»i, Hiid Allectioiu ot the Itluod and Ner-
vouii t»y»tem. ^
T8 Merrlataok MrM«« lrf»wcll.
IHK
LOIVELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
TO
ccHMiy, by Charlcu S. Bryant; The
and Ii« Ciri'U'ation, by Herman L. tairchihl;
Arc Cem-terieM Unhealthy? by M. <i. Uobi.
net; rmjirexs of llisfher .Scien<te-Teachiii«,
bv W. II. Stone: The Auxlraliaii AI>orif?iiie>i,
bv G. Marcel; Unexplored TartH of the Old
^V'orld, bv M. Veiiokort': a Sketch of JameM
Crai;« Waitton, bv Alexander Winchell, with
portrait, and many otiier articles of much val-
ue. ; ,
ANYTHIWa AXD EV'KUYTHINO
The quantity of fi-h received at the Bll-
llnK-Kate (Loudon) tl-li market Is enormous.
Dnrin'/ the IT montlii eiidin;; with Novcm-
lK?r, 1HS(), ft wan 1T-2.H-M tone 777 ton« of
which were condemned a^ unlit lor food ami
dcHtroyed.
According to the Philadtdphi'i News the
jce crop threaten-* to be cut hliort by the nam-
uloxls cocenn. or ice Wiinp. The inject is
about six inches in length, ami is almo-st
transparent, making it dllticult to distinguish
it Irotn the ice. The tirst known by the iee-
incn of the i>resciice of thiit peculiar worm
was in April, 1><70, when a stemiK-r struck
Hii iefWrx HI ii*i/l-occ:iii and carried home of
tlie insect*, which clunsr to the sides «»f the
vessel, to lliis hliore. It eonei-iils itself in ttie
ice alter having been harvested, and i» the
\-au«e I/, .uc ice nu.nOn . •
A Uus-ian statist i<iaii has amused himself
by calculatin},' the dl-taiice travelled in a year
bv the hand of a printer. He begins by esli-
niitinx thai a skillhil compositor, workiii},'
ten hours a day, allowing lor distribution
ami correction, ^et- up \Um letters. In a
vear of :HM) working? days, he makes then a
iolal of :J.O<H),<H)0 letters, ^"'V/'V"^'" '>'.."'':
distance from the case to the ^liek and Iroin
the stick to the case beinif estimated at two
feet, niakin« in all T.'i'KMNX) feet, there beiiij,'
%\;m feel in a K<'v««''l'l'''i'l mile, the dis-
tance made in a year uii<ler thes«! conditions
liy a primer's hand is in the ueiKhborhood ol
y6<) miles or a mile a day.
The Builder of L<»iidon Rives some inler-
ctin" ti'Uies about the cost of modern buiUI-
in-'s" It sjivs: "The new (iraiidOijera at
Pinis cost «(»;00(),0<X»; the new H.j^td de Ville,
iHM.(KW,n(¥); tlie new I'aris post olnc«',iiHO,<J<lO,-
00()' the new .Museum of Victoria, Australia.
8.-><XMKW: the Mason «lu Koi, in the Brussels
inarket-plM<e, i?*<K),'HK): the new Brussels
niinl,*«<»0,<H)t); the Palais ue .Justice at Brus-
«els, AX,(J<X),<WU. We may c<unpaie with the
above the cost of the followiiij< buildings In
the Uiiite<l KinL'doin: The houses of I'arlia-
jneiil at \Vei.l minster cost «il7.rKH).(K)(); the
new foreifjn otlice, Whiteiiali. )!'J.7.V(,«XW; and
the law c«»urts are estimated, «'xeUisive of
dliecial linings, at nearly $4,o<)0,(K)(>.-'
A number of yachtsmen recently wit-
nessed a singular oecurreiice at Baiter is-
land. A icMdent, Thomas Barter, was tak-
ing an ox from the i!,land of St. (Jeorge,
when tin- beast became unmanageable and,
lilunginsr into the water, »«wain for Beaeli
point. Barter cut the lashings of ii dory and
followed the ox, which was so<»n overhauled.
Tlie animal's tnil floated as he swam, and
around The tail Barter tied the line, and was
towed ashore at a rapid rate and landed high
und drvon the pt.iiit. The ox tlirn t«>ok to
th • WHter again, taking the dory and Baiter
with him. He again landed and was ►topped,
when he beeahie inori- infuriated and started
lor I hv n« Id where there wer.two men at
work. He soon cleared the Held, and then
turned on Barter, kiwM-king bin. down, pasn-
Ing over him and elemed for th<' woods,
lumping five or six fenecs, TIk- animal has
not l>eeii wen since, althoujfh diligent waicli
ha< been made for him,
A prominent Hplint manufacturer in Cana-
da is authority for the statement that there
are alKMit twenty-t'wo match factories in the
I'liiled Slates and the Dominion, and that the
daily pro«luction— and consequently daily
consumpiion— is al»out2.'»,000 gross per day.
It is llgured out tliat lOO.tXW hours of each
uuccesHivc <lav are spent by the neoplfl of the
two count rfes' ill striking a light. In each
gross of matches mannlaclure*! there arc 144
boxes, BO that itt.nOO gross produces ;i.(iOO,(M)0
boxcf. Kach l)o.v— at least those made in the
•tates, wlierc a duly of one cent on every box
of in«t<?liet» U levfed^contains 100 matches,
no that the number of matches pnxluced unil
U*ed daily amounts to yOO.OOO,<)00,
Counting that It taken a seeond to light each
match, to light the 3«0,000,000 woul.l take Just
tb«t nuinlKT of iiceonds. This given 0.000,-
OOOmhiutes, or 100,000 houm. In day* It
flinire«upto4160S, and gives eleven yearn
and five montliH, with a couple of days extra,
a* tb« time occupied during every twenty-
four houm by the people of North America—
not figarfng on the Mexiw»#»*-itt iariUu«
matched. Figuring a little further, it gives
4149 xe«r»' time in each year.
The f»e»it Mrengtliener of mind and body 1«
Brown'n Iron Bitter-. It I» Tery boothing
^nd refrefbing In lt» efffftlf, _ . , ,
VIGORATOR
Only Vcf]^etablc Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
llveness; Headache. Itassistsdi-
i^estion, strenj^'-thens the system,
re' dilates the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
DANFORi), 162 Broadway, N. Y.
eon, SALE BY ALL DROOQISTS
Dr. 8»nford'« Liver luvlgorator i% sold by
CBOWSIil' *i, HARKIMON, ApotheCHrio*,
- I'M) Centra' Street, l-owelt^
INVALIDS !
rut. K:rvA.i»p»,
late ofiChicagt ,now located for life In Lowell, 1»
treating BucoeRvi'ully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Sucli as catarrh, Ufceases of the I ungt, niroat.
Heart uud Spine, DyBpepsla, HlirtMnati»m, Head-
ucht'ii, Digeuaes of tlie Kidneys and Liver, Taral-
ysi«, all Uiitea»c» ol tlie Eyes aud Eur«, and Dl»-
eu«t» of Women. , ^ . ,
In tl'-e treutinent of tliese diseases he combim"*
the moct eucces'Cul treatments of all BchooU ol
, midiclne uud cuppinj?, wliieh is approved by all
emini-nt pliyslciuii.s In this und other countries.
HehasliluioverTHIHTY IKARS' KXPE-
I nUCKCK in lecturing on and in the treatmeut
ot tlies'e dist-ascs.
While all dlseuKes are curable if treated in sea-
son, all «/rt'/f« ot diseases are not curable. Your
cuiie may be curable this luontli, not next. Hence
! dvlnyg are not only dangerous but fatal. 1 re-
i striutions put up for one dollar, and patients
: treuttd by tlie mouth for «3.00 to ♦10.00 Includiut;
1 mcdiciiieg.^
I
I C*u«ultation« Pre*. The Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor's books on Health and Dis.
Goodwin k Hicks are doing a good business at
the Lowell Itemnmit Store. They always have
on hand a good assortment of Kemnanls, hucIi as
KlaiiDcIs, 'i6 to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics,
1', inls, Uiughaias. A*«o Bleached totton, 1 yard
wlde.'«ceutH, 40lnch»-s wide. V cents, 2 to 2?,
yur.ls wide, l.'O iiud ij cents. Silesias 8 cents.
Kininants of Itrocudes. Moinle Cloths, Bun-
tings, and a splendid bargain In sc-al brown La-
dies'Cloth for ♦ 1.0'», double width. Call and
' examine these goods, aud a nnniher af otlx-rs too
numerous to mention.* And you can have an
order for a suit of cit the* made by a llrst-class
t:iilor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly ol Barnes &
Co. I>ou't forcet the i)lace,
136 SIKRRIIIIACK STREET,
Up Stairs, • - - Odd Fellows* Block.
GOODWJy A HICKS,
Woolen Yarns
- AT —
J, W, BROWN'S,
OFFICE:
22 SHATTUCK STREET,
COBIVEn OF JflDDIiB.
sen' ALL O. MACK, Vretldem*.
JACOB JtOOKItS, Treasurtr,
X>. B. DA.RTLEXT$ Clerk.
' : \
DIRF.tTORS:
8KWALL G. MACK. JAMES B. FRANCIS,
WILLIAU A. BURKE, LEVI SFBAGUE,
GEO CUE UOTLEY,
KIMBALL.
COmOKMUED BAIL.ROAD TIMB-
TAIIIjB.
Boston A Mala
A' I<owell.
j-or. Fi<om
lioston. Boston.
6.44 7.00
7.00 f.oo
7.80 1t^^
7Ji ►•<*
8.30 10.00
W.OJ 11.00
jiuw i-'.oo
11.00 11^
12.15 '-'.W
1.10 4.00
•,M'o ^•^3
4.-.'l '•••Ij
— ^^a^. i).u.
5-« r.oo
. eJSo •1L15
' ttfOO
•J».50 %
8f: UAV8.
7.4.'. k45
t«.10 J.oo
4.:jo ;.oo
•W«ilne»«lays only.
iXorlLeru depot.
For From
Lawrence. Lawrence.
7.:» 7.4%
KM ti.:ju
11.00 11.00
•j.w i:.'.io
5.15 1,15
^.Ut 2.15
4.00
0.M
lor From
B«iston. Boston.
7.00* r.oo
;.<:. ;.:»
t*.:w 8.J0
1 l.uo o.:io
UMO 10.25
i^.'iu n.Jo
2.00 12.00
;(.45 2.30
4.10 'iM
5.15 4.30
7. 0 6,00
O.lO ti.OO
ti..iO
7.10
*n.io
tn.i5
Sl'NDAYH.
7.45 f .00
12.1I0 t.OO
4.15
H.'O ■ ^
• \V t-dwesday » anly.
fFridays only.
Wt\t ILotofll ©aOpJ^ourlrt.
TUESpAYrSEFTEMBER «. 1881.
■" thisTand that.
menicaL
PROTlCnOU
A
The New York Herald Holemnly a»«urosu«
that "the ajsthetlc cornet player Is loo looter,
too." „ .
sunstroke
What
bootjack.
A St, LoulM cat has dieil of
IbiN country wants U more sun anil Icsh
-[Kosto'n ro«t.
FBOM
MALARIA!
bo ■■neroM are tbe
deTelopmeaU of Mala,
ris that people csontln-
uaUy suffer from this
noxious polsoB when
tbey least Imagine It Is
lurking in their system
]9tg anti /aticg 00oW«
Miss .lane she was of flue physhiue,
in art slie was n good criti.iue,
Her nose was (JriijUf,
''■' '; Her t«-niper tiit<{Ue,
But one of her eye. -[-I^"' Sji^-rrlbune.
Ucadaclse.
Ocnaral Debility,
Ijassltmd««
Hamaca,
ill-iialunMl man, ref er-
st iiiiiiha!.e,"is the very
' ••lmlte»l," habl a latlv
reiuark. "Ilit-n I
JACOB UOGER.V„-.
JOUX F.
t>.45
7.00
SUNDAYS.
^.oo
For
Luwit ace..
7.45
>«.4i
O.rtO
ll.M<i
12. 1« .
12.45
a.45
4.;to
5.15
0.20
7.00
' From
Lawrence.
7..'10
11.40
ll.«0
42.16
2.(]tl
3.40
4.10
ft.30
\ 7M
9.W
••That hut," i-itid "»
ring to his wife'.* latt
climax of aloimliiy.'
till ml. who oveiheanl the
siIoIIm think .he uonl.liiiM.l upon your
wearing it."-[Uroojj|yn^ KukIc.
A bl« bl.iiT'i^r t7ie,l to lui}: a yonn? la.lv
out in Idi.li". :md the iiiMilte.l .laiiHe K«;Uged
ul hi- even with a imia^ol. ?,lie knew
bcir to be brilllioils to heiiltli.
out OIK
tbe liM
of a
8.35
8,30
b.40
SASUl'A AND AvkK,
SUSIUAYS.
For
Nashua,
K20
9.21
y.35
1.00
3.30
6.32
7.60
From
Nashua.
7.00
K4
8 45
11.45
6.00
6.42
6.42
7.46
6.!J0
12.00
i.27
7.00
8.54
From Ayw,
8.82
12.56
0.16
For Ayer
r.io
12.05
3.U0
For {Sale in. From Salem.
7.35 7.10
1.10 10.65
5.40 4.40
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Tliroat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and
every Affection of the Thtoat,
Lungs and Chest, including Con-
■ukption. Sold by aU^Dmggistg.
Wistar'B Balsam of Wild Clierry is sold bv
CROWELL. A HARRISON, Apothecaries
jno Central .Street. Lowell.
ease!". „ ^ ,
Otlice lloaro— From 0 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 am
to D p. m. Sandiiys from 1 to :( p. m.
Ofhce, Jfo. 18 joliu Street, only a few steps
from .Merrimack .Street, and half a block from
the post otlice. All the street cars pass his office.
Summer Ecgorts. __^_;
HLotol Weirtaj,
IVEIRS LAaiDIIVG, N. H.
jf. It. UTOnr, - - froprletot'^
TIP TOP HOUSE.
nioosllaiike Moiintaiu, N. H.
5000 fi-t't above the sen. <>[(en .July 1.
M»' tuliiijied and rciarnished. AccomnKxla-
tionsfor-yigucKt-. Terms »:» per day. Heduced
ratos by the week. First class mountain road.
Leave cars at Wurren. .Stage fare to summit
and return i:i. TeUplioue conneciinu «■•<'•»;:'«•
grapli at Warren. MIS.S S. F. WOOD\\ OKIH,
Munugur. 1*. O. Address Warren.
J. LENNON,
AT 1»8 and 110 MARKET STREET,
1» now open, and ready to supply the
trade and families with the
BEST BRAKDS OF LAGER BEER,
FRUIT SEALING
To be done properly reciuires good wax. This
you will ttnd our "Fruit Sealing Wax" to be,
clieisp and good, only at
CROWELL & HARRISON'S,
Apothecaries, corner Central and Middlesex Sl«.
ir> EMNANT8 OF
COTTON FLANNELS
""■ ■ ClIEAT, AT . 7-
H. HOSFORD k CO.'S.
500 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Ball Yarn (In all
colors), only 12 cents a ball.
.00 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool IHue Mixed Yarn;
,only 15 cents a skein.
I :>0 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, In all colors, only 20
cents a skelu.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All-Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
X5 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
i:.-> lbs. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
A full line of dents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
:.". (I )zen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
.Shirts, from 40 cents up to ^o-to each.
A full line of Gents' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
I James W. BroAvn's,
145 Central, cw. Market Street.
^SPECIAL BARGAINS
PRICE OF GAS,-
With the discount off for prouipt payment, U
^1.65 Per Thousand Feet.
J?raCE OE COIiB,
fDELIVCRLD)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Hall' Chaldron, Cash.
No charge ni.adfl for tbe use of iHctres.
No char^jc made for ruiinlug supjilj
f ipcs from street uiains to cousamci'S
cellars.
Orders, when left at oflice, promptly
attended to.
O. B. GUSHING, Agont.
B11NUAV8.
7.45 a. m. T.OO p.
m.
1,01%'KL.L. POST office:.
Arrival aud Departure of Malls.
MAILS DfK FROM
Boston, 8 :iOa. na., 1 15, .3 45 « 40, 8 00 p. m.
Sew York, « 'W, '.> 15 a. m., :» 45, 7 20 p. m.
l.uwrf nee, V :H) a. m., 6 :SU| * ^ P- m-
KaMern, h '.'.0 u. m., li 45 p. m.
Xai>huu, r 5U a. in., 1 15, 5 ;io p. m.
Mitnchester, 7 50 u. ni., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. in., 1 15, 5 :tO p. m.
North of Concord, 7 50 a. m., 5 -iO p. m.
Worcester, V :n>u.m..7 20 p. m.
.stony Brook way, "J :«» a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keeue. Fitchbur^, V '10 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Ho. Framingliam. V 15 a. in., 7 2U p. m.
Albany and West. 0 :io u. m., 1 15, fl 40 p. in.
New Bedford aui I'rovideuce, V 15 a. m., 1 1&
7 20 p. m.
Billerica, 1 15 p. m.
No. Billerica, 1 15, « 40 p. m. '
Wiltuu, Milfurd, N. -11., 1 15 p. in.
Amherst, Greeiitieid, N. li., 5 'M p.
T'-wkwhury, 5 'M p. m.
Windham, relliani, 12 20)). m.
Ih-acut, 12 20 p. irt.
Tyugsboro', b H a. m.
, m.
50 p.
—IN—
LailiBs' Print
WRAPPERS,
SACKS
—AND—
DRESSES.
IF YOU WANT
G«LD WATCHES, ,
KILVKK WATrnEi?,
WATCU CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
UIAMOND BINGS,
AJIE'illYST RINGS.
Bl'BV KINGS,
EMEBALD BINGS,
BKACELEIS,
LOCKETS*. EAKRINGS,
BUEAST ri.vs,
bCAUF riNS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHEUE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCH EKS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BCTIEU DISHES,
riCKLE JABS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYRUl' CtPS,
TEA SET.S.
TOILET SETS,
M.VILS CLOSE KOK
Boston, r 00, 8 45. 11 45 a. m., .1 .K), 5 00,
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 ii. ni., 4 :iO p. in.
Ni-w York aud ^outlicrii, 7 00, » 45, 11 45 a.m.,
:t »», 5 00, 7 50 p. in.
New York City, i, ti ij, 11 4.> a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
m.
Eastern, 6 40, a. m., 1 .'10, 3 .10 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. m., 5 .'10 p. m. —
Manchester, 8 45, 11 45 a. ni., 7 °.'0 p. m.
Concord; 8 45, i; 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Nortli of Coucor 1, 8 45 a. mi., 7 '20 p. m.
Worcester, 0 40 a. m., 4 W, 5, 7 .iO p. m.
Stonv Brook wa/, fl 40 a. m., 4 :tO p. m.
Fitclilmrg, 0 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 Hi p. in.
Kt-ene, 7 iH), 11 15 a. m., 4 :{0 p. m.
.So. Frumingliani, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford aud Providence, 7 00, 11 45 a.m.
3 45, 7 5*) p. la.
Albany and Wtst, A 40, 7 00, 11 45 a.m. 3 4
5, 7 50 p. m.
Billerica, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Nu. Billerica, 7 )0 a. in., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milford N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amherst, Greenlleld, N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tewkf^bury, 10 (0 a. m.
Windham, Pelh iiu, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. la. . ' '
Tyngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Ileat your hoiifcs tlioioiiKlily (Uuriuii such
winters as the pavt one was) by using
Boynlou's Gas-Ti£lit Dnrable Fnruaces.
Thousands havrf bad con«lant and severe use
during the past 22 years, and are in ko"<^ condi-
tion toduy. without repairs or expense. Clieiipe.t
to buy ana use. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fltti-d with more modern improve.
ments fi>r saving fuel und labor than any lurnace
made. Producing large volume of pure wiirrn
air perfectly free from giises. Immensely popn.
lar and universully successful. Send for circiiliira.
RICHARDSON, BOYNTON A CO., Manufact-
urers, 2.'J4 Water s'reet, New York.
Sold by H. II. U^lldcr A. Co., I^owell,
Mas*.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLORAL DKM4.NS.
PATTEN & CO., FlorisU.
Only Place of BnainesB at GreenhonBes,
'W«at FonrtJt direct. IjAwell, Maat.
I shall move my place ot business September
15 to CalePs new klock, illddlcsex street, prior to
whbh T Shan rttsposp of mr stock ot goods at
greatly reduced prices. If you want to buy
CHEAP, come and get Boots, Shoes, Trunk*,
Baby Carriages, ete., at surprisingly low prioec.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
(Fornerly KnowlM Bto*.), t Mard Mta—t,
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. £. INGALLS,
60 1-a Merrlmnek Street, SeeoiiU Floor,
Itooin 10.
TEKTII §10.00 PER SET
nnd 111. wards, using Wliite's and
'.lostie s teeth, which have a world
wide reputation. Teeth tilled with-
out pain, and restored to their for
Gas or ether administered when
anaisthcsiiu Teeth reset,
at low rates. Satisfaction
L»»ff«^
mer shape
desired; also local
|5.0(). Partial sets
guaranteed.
Our entire line marked down to close this
season's stock, i
Street letter boxes on .Merrimack street to
Chase's market, on Central stnn't to Tower's
corner, on Mid llewx street to Fraulcliji school
bouse, are collected in xea^on for mails closing
at 0 40, 7 and 11 45 a. m., and 4 ■'SU and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merriiiiac house, Central
street to Tow tr's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday anrt Thursday) iu season for the mail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ItOWELL, P. M.
CASTERS
Vases,
KNIVES AND FORKS.
SPOONS, Et<
y OWELL
J, M. L.ANMAN.
14 Central .Xtreet.
BOOK BINDERY.
BACHELIiER, DUMAS & CO.,
Manufacturers ol all kinds of
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Magaalnct and Serial Publications l>ound.
gLD BOOKS BKDOi;Kn. ^
130 CKNTR
Fine Martell Brandy,
For SIckneii. A very choice article.
O, E. Carter, Apothecary, j
Print Dresses only $1.00.
Former price, "Jl.jO
Oambric Dresses only $1.25.
Former price, tl.fc.'.
Print Wrappers only 90 Ots.
Former price, $1.25
Print Sacks only 30 Ots.
Former price, 50 cts.
Every Garment is well made of the bett^
standard good*.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
Allen's Il4>ot 3eer.
5e. PBB OliAM.
WEST END DBVO STORE,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have received a large stock of School
Itooks and School Stationery which we
sball sell at the LOWEST PRICES.
Give us a call.
J^. 31 ERR ILL .e SON,
TJICHARD BOBBINS,
LowellBoiler &Steam Press Works
Manufacturer of and dealer in
STEAM BOILERS,
Rotary Rleachere, Barlow and Bleaching Klert,
Gasometers, Water, Koap nnd OH Tanks,
Soda, Tar and Jacket Kettles, Steam Boxes
for Print Works, Fenstocks, Flames,
Iron Bridges and Ko«(s, Fire Vs-
capes of most approred pat-
tern. Quarter 1 urns, Ac.,
for Turbine Wheel
WorlC. Also,
Dobbin*** Hollow Mci
MaiiufMiturlnc Stocks.
Corrected daily by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bank Building,
Lowell.
Where no nen transactions take place, tlie Sp-
ares of previou" quutatiuns as to price asked, bid
and sales are K>ven.
Proaa-Plotcat
Including improTements patented by Charles U.
W>ston, William Dobbins ami others.
Hydraulic and Screw Presses of all slaes fa-
Woolen Goods Manufacturers.
DCTTOM STRBKT, I.ow«ll, Kaaa.
Residence^ 73 CaaUaff street, rear ot Works.
Garfet's Vfsemery Remedir,
A eert«lB, safe
For all Summer Comylaiata.
aad sure cure.
PBlCBf M CTtf VMM BOrrUB.
Par
Last
Value.
Bid.
Asked.
Salef.
Amory
lou
l.«
• • • •
i:iO
A moskea );....
100*
20U0
a • ■ ■
2060
AndroscoKgin ....
100
IM
HO
1.39
Appleton
1000
U:m
• • • •
Vi&Vi
Assat>et
100
V.ii
• • • •
US
Atlantic
100
....
• • • •
180
Ames
500
'MQ
■ • • •
1.35
Bates
100
'£if)
• « • •
TiA^i
Boott
1000
2'.'00
• « • ■
2-.J00
Boston
1000
• • • •
• > ■ •
H15
Boston Duck Cu...
-0(J
o.o
• • • ■
nm
Cabot
600
OJO
• • • •
670Ji
Chicopee
100
17.5
• •• •
200
China
100
• • • «
>•■ •
Wi\
Cocheeo
&00
iWO
UjO
923
Columblua
lOOU
1200
• • • •
K'OO
Continental
100
. • • •
• . . •
89
Owijfht
600
800
s • • •
615
Everett
100
■ • • •
• • • •
161>^
Franklin
100
110
Its
112
Great Falls
105
115
lis
117)«-
Hamilton i..
1000
l■^30
13tO
1252>tf
Hamilton Woolen..
100
IHO
....
202 V
Hilt
100
lu:{
105
103;i
Inuian Orchard —
100
• • • •
• « • •
86%
Jackson
1000
1375
14-.>5
1426
Kearsaice
100
....
« • ••
60
Laconia.
400
600
• • • »
677«
Lancaster
MO
....
• • • •
005
Lanxdon
1000
1375
• • • •
1400
t«wrenoe
1000
1750
• • • •
1800
Lowell
000
bco
675
875
Lowell M.Shop....
600
13^
• • • •
1360
Lowell M. S. rights
600
....
• • • ■
445
Lowell Hosiery ...
100
100
105
100'.
Lowell Bleachery..
iiOO
276
286
28«,'4
LoweUUasCo
100
ItfO
i«;
166
Lyman
Maacbeater Mills..
100
116
• • • •
U9K
100
ItfO
• •• •
300
Mass. Cotton
1000
1360
• • • ■
l»0
Merrimack
1000
1876
1900
wi%
Middlesex
200
• • ■
• •• •
Moaadaoek
1000
1690
• • •
1600
Nashaa
600
• • • ■
« a • a
SJ
NauiBkea|{.'. .^ • • . . .
lfe«niarket.;;i.'. . .
100
126
lao
600
• •• •
• •#•
606
Norway Plalas....
100
• • • «
• aae
030
Otto
1000
1300
• • • a
\vn%
Padfle
lOOO
• •• •
• •• .
2830
PeppereU
M»
• *••
• • • •
1117><
100
• ooo
oooa
103
8«|moa raUtv.A ..
M^
^ aaa
a • aa
412
• • a «
*•• •
vm
ThoriHlike
1000
1200
• • • a
1638
Tr«moat ft Suffolk.
joe
• • • •
• ••
176
2^
Washin|(toB
100
90
97>i;
Webst«r
100
100
« • •
100
Tork. «•«.«. .TV.. ••
760
1300
132ft
1306
AVbeii a man wants to huK »» M:ilio«irl Willi
„„v "if.'t.^- lie u.e. a pair ot Ice lo.if,'s.-l«>ii
tity Derrick.
Kill) of tlii- tonKUo : A worthy tleacoti in a
town not fsir uwav cavo notice at a prayer
mcliiiK the "tlier nlJllH of a cluircl. nuetm«
at S to be licUl iinni.diately after, ami
u lonsciou.ly H.Mcd: "Tlii.e .s no object o.i
to llio feiniilebietlircii ietniiinins!"—L'Sl ling-
Held K<i)ublU:in. ^ ;
If vou want to xpeak to tli»! propf'letor at a
LonxBrancli hotel, don't ap|)|oac i the man
who «eems to own the entire e.-labli»hinHnt.
He Is onlv a New York dork on a week'H va-
" tlon. Hunt aiound for the man who seems
afraid to call liN soul liU own. He w the ^ro-
prictor.- [Wa>.hiHtfto" Republican.
Six la<lieslit7^«Hide rw'orl <'Ug1S''J "'Chl
room iu whi.h to leave their shawlK andliRht
b?™e, and a few hours later wore presented
vUh a b 11 of *12 lor its use. At the Hamo
place, on the following d.iy. a man had his
ocket picked of %i-2. The pickpocket was ar-
rSed, but the hotel proprietor is i,tdl at
large.— [Norri>town Herald. ^^^
"I've beeiTlo hcc Mn». Tillletattlo," said
Mrs. Telltale ^atidlhewnysl^ V^^^L^":^!^.
vou was iHTiectlj
China and Fever,
Intermittent Fever,
Blli<»«ta Fever,
Typbold Fever,
ARE THK
PAINFUL OFP8FUI»Cii» OF JIAI.ARIA1
und have their origin In a oisordered l-ly^r.
which, If not reKuliiled in time, ureal sullenng,
wretcliedness aud <ieath will ensue.
Simiiioiis' Liver Regulator
(I'fKELT VKOKTABLB)
is ab«.lutely certain in its r'^'-^;*! */*;<=/• »!"*
acts more p-omptly i a ciirinK all <«'rms of > « *-
rial diseuM-s th.li. calomel or .,atni.ij-.w II out
any of the Injurious cousciiuences which loiiow
their use. if taken occasionally by persons ex-
posed to .Malaria
It Will Expel the Poison and Protect
Thera from Attack i
As «vidence >^ee extract from W. B. Yates' let-
ter, where the |{.,(ul*lor«frord«-d protect ion from
the worst ami m..*t deadly type of Malaria, to
wit : > eilow Fever. , , , .^^
'•SIKS- I have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of I'le Yellow Fever. I had it the flr»t vlaiU-
tiou, but during th.- other three I used your ined-
clne I was continually ir the rooms of the sick
and dyiuK. but 1 escape d. I have had several to
ask me how I escape.1; 1 to 1 tl"*™ « *"l,.^
owine to the virtue of your .Simmons* Llv r It. f
•Sifttol If the Fever was to break out aR-.n and
lliadahottleofyour Kegulator 1 would leel as
safe as if I was 1.000 rallesaw.y, ^^
"Memphis, Tean., Aprd L. W9. „.. .j, ,„
Havinx neutralised tlie poison of Malaria in
such extrem.- caM-s, it can be relied on a- a «>ver.
eiifii Bueeinc and antidote in milder lorma.
Prepared only by J- H. Zeiliu A Co. ________
WHO MATE BEE* PAYING
50 and 75c. a Yard
EailroaUS.
-FOB-
Eailroantf.
i^teamers.
la all tbe Latest and Most iKslrable
Styles aud of tbe Very Best
Qaalily,
Will be snrprlHed U) learn Ihat
for two years
WE HAVE SOLD IT
— AT-
3Sc. a "ITard.
iflTOaCKSTKR dfc NASHUA BAILr
On and after June 27, 1881, passenger trains
will run as follows : .. « i
Leave Woro-sler at rt.30, 7..30 (Lxpress) and
11.16 a.m., 5 and tJ.lft p. m. (Ayer passeD-jer).
Leave Ayer .lunctU at B (Ayer passenger)
and H.o:« a. m., 12.60. 4.;i:', a"d fl 16 p. m.
Tlie <J.3<i. 7.:» and 11.10 a. m. and 6 p. m. trains
from Worcester, and 8.03 a. m. and 12.50 and «.16
D. ra. trains from Ayer .luuctlon connect at Ayer
Soncllon with Stony Brook llailroad trains to
aad from l^owell and way stations. Cl»ise con
uections are also made at Worcester with tralii'.
for Provid.uce, Norwich, New ^ork, bpriuglleld,
Albunv aud the W»*st. . . ,. j „
Oa-tlirouKti ticket, for New York by Sound or
La^Hou'ecan be h. d at the t>«-!'*t "^.f '"
LoMfll; alHo stHte rooias and bertlis lan oe se-
cured by steamers of the Norwich Hue. ^
Kashna 4b Hoehealer IHvlslois.
I.«'ave Low.'ll. MiddUscK stnet depot, for
HoclH M.r and way Matioiis at K'-J a. ni.. 1 ami
6.:i.'|.. m.; Nmihua -.Hftu. m., 1.45 and •? p. m.
Arr.ve at Portland 110 uud «.10 p. m.
Kelurniiijf. leav.- Portland at 7.:iO a. m., l.i'i p
m.; KoclH'stfr ut *.*'> and ii.-is a.
m.. r.ac'iiug Lowell at '.t.l:J a. m.
%'he 0.15 a. n-. train from Nashua Is a through
train lor Portland an.l way stations connectint;
at Km-liehter wHli Itoston & Maine
train for Alton Bay. luid witli l>astern
train lor Wolteboro' and North tonway.
•liuiiK to itocinsn-r only.
Th»- 1 !.■< p. m. train from Nashua n
train lor Portland. . ...,i.,
Til." 7 p. m. train from Nashua is a mixed triin
*»-riirougli tick« t» and bagguge clieckeU
Portland aud intermediate points.
For lurtlier puriiculars us to connections
other roads, s«»« Snows Patlitiiuler (,ui.ie.
G. W. ilUlll-lU'HI . Superintendent
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
tFor stations oil MAN< IIKSTKK
A.SllUK».OT und( ONNI.OTlCt 1
,:io a. m., 1.2.^
kT :t.:»o ,
in.
V:
, an(
.17 und
D.IU
Itailniaii
llailroad
through
to
With
~^-
<-■
:j,--
scandidouH.
has sher
Ho she's
asked Mrs
Simmons* Litrer Rrgulator is sold by
CROWKLL 4fc HABRISOM, Apothecaries,
1.^.1 Central Street. I»well. _
KIDNEY-WORT
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAI. 8TKEBT.
O
L.D COLiONIl
WBY?
l>ecn talkiiij? about .no, has ,**"er _ a-K u aM«.
Brown, (luFetly. -\es, indeed she has 't-
plied Mrs. Telhale with emphasis ' <Vh. t a
nice time you two must have had, ;' H Mr^:
Hrown with a sweet smile.— [Bohtou Tiaii-
scrlpt. ..
-Did vou make the train?" "No, it was
made in the ear shoi>s." "I mean, did you
c"alch the train?" "Of course not, it's not In-
fec lot s. ''Vel'. my Solon. did yoi. arrive a
the depot in timer' "No, I arrived in an
omnibus." "Yos! and did you then board
the cars?'' "Alas! 1 do not keep a boarding
bouse."
A vounj? mHU Horn Cleveland visited some
fr^tuls in this citv the other dsv, and was
JhoJvtt around generally. ^i"'w /. «"J «,
Ihem asked him if he wouhln't liketoee the
Vvi lows' Home. He said if they were Rood-
look IK widows he would as lief see them
oni" a^ not. IhouRh he would prefer to os-
Jottbui one at a lime.- [Cincinnati Saturday
Niaht. : .
Tlif Boston Transcript says girl babies
have the nriviloBC aaer a UmetochaiiKe^tbeir
names, "but pive a boy a name and it
DOES
[wonderful
CURES!
|Beesii»it«cla6a the UTEU, B0WEL8|
JUni K11»NK\S at the fcanie time.
BeesoM it cleanses the system of thepolaon-
louB Uumoni that develope in Kidney and Urt-
Inary DiaeMe«,BniouBnM», Jaundice, OoaiM,*
Ipatioii, Plies, or in HheumatlBro. Neuralgia, I
iNerroua Disorders and Female CompUmta.
SEE WHAT PEOPLE SAT :
. Enjr<»n»' ». Btcrk, of Junetlon Citr. .^•"*J?'I
IsnyH, Kiilnty Wui t ciiied Mi» nfUT leBular VttJ
laicians had l>eeii lijiiis for fouryeafs-
Mrs. John Arimll.of Washington, Ohio,. eayfl
I heritor wnsgi*einii> to 4llti l>jf_
plans and thai he '" '
MAKER. TARR& CO.'S
SPECIAIi
Low Price Sale,
COMM^XCISG
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,
TO CONTINUE FOR
A FEW DAYS ONLY.
Vo\fl'5?l?i.lVISI0N.
K«w York. Pare •4.00 encU way.
On and after Monday, June 13ib, 1«81. trains
leave L^wel (Middlesex street depot ) »s foboW;
Kraraiujjham at S.55 a. m.. 3.:iO afld 5 .W p. ni. I lit,
f ',^" 1.1 iraiu niakei, connection* at South t ram-
hmhuiu Willi train* on l5o*ton A Albany Km Iroiul
or Worcester. hprinKrteld. New York, Alhany
amltheVVelt; at'ilansneld for l'aw«ucket and
l-rovide,K.e. arrlviUK at fawtutket 10.45 a. ra.,
I'rov deuce 10 M a. ni . and runs throuK»> to luiin.
ton arriving at Tauirtou lO.lV a. in., connecilng
[hire for New Bedlord, Fall Uiver, Newport,
Oak Biutfs and Nantucket. , _ .„ „ „
i!e«ve Lowell for Marlboro' at . .50 a. ir
4.M pn... arrivinK at r.'.jW a. n. and 6.4^ J., m
lleturnlng. leave Marlboro' at (.^0
ui., ar vlug at Ixjwell «t S.sa a
The l.:w p. ni. train slops
connects at .South
T>08T0N A IX>WBL.1j BAIiiROAD.
OLD LIKE.
Steel Eaili, Double Track, Exp. Traini.
On and after June :i», 10»\, trains ^\cave LOW
tKor A^J^N":':.VK'JMt.^^f7cOKD and NORTH.
«.'.'(). *v.-it . «.:w a. 111. : 1 . H.W, fl :c.'. *;-^'>l-'n-
tFor M 1 LFtillU, W ILTON and Oltfc.fc-M' ll.Ll>.
Ki.-.ti H. nj. ; 3.30. n. »'-' I), in. i,,.^,,
KHTKK and KKI'.NH.
ItlVKU
It. K., H.i.'O u. in. ; :(.:w )•. ui. , ,, „ „ „.,
jFor NASHUA, 8.20, V i\, v.o a. ni.; 1, J..30, 0..3i,
7.50 p.m. . , ,
♦Kxpres*. tNortlurn depot. J Wednesdays only.
tJOr on iMjivul of ti ains lioni the north.
TKAINS iOlt I.OWKLL.
Trains leave IIOSION at 7. «. t*ii.:u>, M5, 10. 11 j
u. ui.; IJin.; l.l."), ';.:W, 4, 4,45, 6.36, «.16,
t*r. till'' I'- '"• . . ,
♦Kipree*. fNortliern depot. J Wednesdays only, |
\ .si:NI>AY TUAINS. |
l^ave LOWl 1,1. for IJOSTON, 7.45, 8.46, t*i».10
a. in., anil 1.3ti y. '"-,,„,, , ,
Leave IIUSTO.N lor LuW I'.LL, 8.45 a. m.; 1, ».
, 7 p. ni.
fNortnern depot.
.Ltuwell A. I.iawrence Dlvlnlon.
Trains leave LOWKl.L for LA WKK.NCK, 7.3.5,
b.ixt.ll a. in. ; ^, 5.1^.5.40u. in.
Leave LAWKKNt K lor LOW KLL, 7.45, 8.30, 11
a. ni.; 1:4.10, 1.15, -'.15. 4, (i.4<) p. m.
SUNDAY TKA1N8.
Leave LOWELL for LAWUENCK, 9.45 a. m.; 7
LeuveVA' WHENCE for LOWELL,8 a. m; 6 p.m.
• Salem Si. l,awell I»|vl<lon.''
Trains leave LOWELLJia:JAl.EM*tJU6a.-Bi.;
XT ATIONAL, LINE ol Hteamships between
JN New York, Llrerpool, gueenstown and
London direct. Sailing »eekly from I' er W.
tbe largest
.1...*, ■*..--—._ — » ■
four proniinanvl
to him till death." There are exceptions.
hun$i;s
Mr.
Transcript. For instance, a bank cashier in
this countrv may bear the name of John
Smith, but vvhen he goes to Switzerhmd for
hU ealth and so forth, he mnv be known
only .18 Thoophilus Magruder.-CNorristown
Herald.
Prayer of the HiRlilander In a terrifie
storm, and his fishing boat at the mercy of
the waves: "Yes, O michty, for gracums
Lord, Tuncan'8 an awfit fecf ; he stole Mac-
nuilim'H nets and hens, and promised rae the
liauf, but never did I get a broon v«per s
worth. It's 20 years this vera day since I
socht a favor from yeu, an l'» «'«'-nmt \e If
vou'll tak us safe into Campbletown It'll pc
as long agin afore I'll ask anilher.
iphynlclanii aiul thai ho »»«■ »f terw*rd4 cureU bX |
Ikldiiey-Wort.
M M n. ()(>o.l win. nn editor In ClmrdoB.Oliio.L
laay^he wi.-.ii..t e%|«<le.l to li»e, l^eitiK bloated |
Ibeyouabclitf, l»it Kidney Wort cured Wni.
Anna I.. Jui rett of Boiilh Salem. N. T., saTSl
|thl?Se%Jr, ,okr?...lT*rl..K '-^o.a ki{l..ey troobto.1
land oUier loiupUcntloiw w«» eudcU bj lh« uih. «r|
1 Kidney- Wore
John n. Ijiwren-**" of Jaclown. Tenn., rolTerert
Ifor 5e.r, fro.uj.ver and .kld..'r tro.i^;le.^<«
lafter tokinit "liairela of olUer
IKldney-Wort iipaile blm welL
Mich.'.i.coto of y!:V'\'r!^!7aim^^f m.^\
■nedieUMS,"
e
la order to elow tbe balance of our EEM-
NASTl», and also to reduce as much as possiDie
OUR LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Before filling up with new a^
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
We have decided to set apart a
few days for a
jFSyS^SB^'S SB Grand Special Sale.
■ •'wellaserer.'
KIDNEY-WORT
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
' LIVER COMPLAillTS,|
Constipation •n^Plles.
I*- It tBHit up In l»ry Ve«elaMeF«
of medicine., ^'*'^J'l}f!S^**J^V^tZ23fi!t\
IceBtrated, for those that caano* rcaouy ^wi
arltaet* vilh tVMl tfieienet t* «»^*r /^s^l
QETIT ATTHEDIlfOGISTS. PKICE, •l.««l
ITKLLS. KICilAUDSOS * Co., Prop's,
|(W1U send tbe dry POsH»»d.> »l«US6T0S,»T.|
These sales adopted by us hare always proved
snccesVfuL and our friends and cnslomerj. and
thfpubUc in general, will no doubt av-U them
l2lT?s ol tbi.'knoti.er ^vUege of securing OKI
GOt>DSatunprecedentedly LOW I'K'CLb. ^«°^
and see tbe arrangement of our goods. Th.-
Frices marked on ibem wUl astonish >ou
sell for ca«h and therefore can
nrioes that no otlier concern can
r...^. :_ .1.:. aolo 4im SiAaa
.and
:>. I
a. m. and 5 p.
m. aiul 7.0<J p.m.
ut all BtstiouH and
Fraiidneliani for Worcester,
Spriuglield. New York und the ^^e"^- „
The 4.:J0 p.m. train ct>nneets at houtb Fram-
lual am lor Worcester. Sprii.gtleld and be Went,
1^ Manlrteld lor I'rovideuce and ruuH through to
Fail Kiver there connecting with the elegant
.teainersof the Fall Klver Line for ^fW^^"''''
irrwS at Kali Kiver at 7.2« p.m. and at New
^ Tr''ai"n ''ie'^v'^ "outb Frainingbara (or Jx>w.ll at
7 Warn? 4.00 (mixed train) and 0.05 p. m., ar-
r vhiff at Lowell at H.50 a. m.. H.OO and ;.(Xj p. m.
Tbe f .W a m^ and 0.05 p.m. trHlu. connect at
8outi.Franlgl.am witl; frains from IWdence
Ti.iiiit<in Worco-ter. .'^prii.gtield, >ew lorK (an
rain Aibaiw and ti.e We«t. Ste..mbr>at truii.
[el es Fall Iftver at fi.oo a. m., arriving at Lowell
I 55 a mi. aking connection for points north-
Leave Sak UlulTs'^l.lSp. m., arrive at Lowell 7
p. HI. _, ,
I^well and Chelmsford Special Trains.
I.«.ave Lrwell for Cbelmslord at «.30 p. m.
Kave Chelmsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT KEUrcED HATES to all priiJ-
cioal ooints West and Southwest, via Bo.ton &
aCiv and rennnylvania Itailroads; alHO for
pillKlfeUmia. Baltimore. Washington, and points
'^'rSougb bills of lading for Western freight can
be had at this offlce.^^ ^^, mU.VM, Agent
60 Central street, lAiwell.
.J R. KENDHICK, Bupt., Boston.
8. A. W^BBEK, Asst. bi'pt
*1.10, 6.40 1). ni.
Leave SALE31 for LOWELL at 7,10, 10.55 a. in. ;
♦ronneetB with trains for ULOUCESTEU und
ROCKl'OKT.
SUNDAY TUAIN8.
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.45 a. m.
l.eave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Ntoiiy Brook Division.
For AYEU JUNCl ION, 7.15 a. m. ; 1^05, 5 p. in.
founection* niude r. Ayer .lunction with
Worcester & Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
roads for and iroin Worcester, Springfield,
Saratoga. A'bany, New York, Fitchburg,
nnd Hoosae Tunnel line. .„ .. - ,f
Leave AYEU JLNCTiO>l, t8.32 a. m.; 12.56, 6.15
p.m.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Freight depot on .lackcon street.
Lowell for Booton, 3, 0.15, 10.:t5 a. m.; 1.10,
5.10,
12.W,
.00
Boston for Lowell at 12.01, 5, tt.05 a, m
3, 7.05, 7.50, 8.45 p. in.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.46, 9.15 p. m.
Lowell for Salem at tf.l5 a. m.
Freight depot, Western avenue.
Ixiwell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.V1, 11.35 a. m. : 6-». »•»»
Ayer .lunction, Wore ster, Fitchburg, New
audthe WeM.a, tf.BOa. m.
J.F.CKOt KETT.
Master of Trannportatlon.
Local Agent.
|i. m.
York
H.T. CHICKERINO.
fyowell, June 'i?. 18W1.
lOSTON «fc MAINE ItAILROAD.
Fitchburg.
elude in this sale StoO
The
We
afford to make
We shall in-
Oosaanaer 'Water-
warranted, at only
erery garment ,
This wilt be a good chance to purcliat»e
pr**fis«
foo7*Biack"siik "or" Black'Tasbmeri Dress
SlJIch^dand Brown also Halt Bleached Cottons
will be sold at wholesale price*.
49-Cail and compare our prices.
DISINFECTING
neoutily use
IN8TANTA-
Marsl's DisinfectiiiE Lipid and Powder.
AGENTS; <
Butler & Oo.,
F. H.
141 CcistrMl Street.
No. "Kinma," vou bnve been mislnrormed.
There are no cows on Wall street, the tiery,
untamed hovines of that wicked precinct be-
ins all of the other sex. In aii.swer to your
other nuerv, the bears there are not muzzled.
When voii make your proposed visit to
CJolham' yon need feel no alarm while trav-
ersing that flieet. as you can pass throU2li It
with perfect safety if you hold your skirts
up out of the tobacco juice on the -pavement.
—[Detroit Free Press;
Lawrence .Jerome of New York has a niece
who is the wife of Lord Randolph Chnrchill.
Not long since Inclo Larry beiiiR in London
called at his niece's house, an(,l ihcreby aston-
Ishcd the stately foolinan who answeicd hi.-^
""Is Mr. Churchill at homer .
(The footman shivers.)
'•Me lud is in lieland." , , , ,„,
"Humph ! What's he doing in Ireland^
(The footman is silent with honor.)
• "Is Mrs. Churchill in?" . , . ,
(The footman ouivers with indiKnalloii.)
'•Me ladv. sir, is not down stairs yet. '
"NotupV Hnmp! A pretty li»;e,,or J*)'
to bo in bed: AVell. you just tell Mrs.
^'(Tho f^olmiin pales and Is about to sum.
roon assMance to eject the audacioiis Intrud-
er, when-a silvery laugh and a voice floats
down from over the banisters: "I hear }ou,
ITnclcLarrvl Come right In !") .
The foolinan, bowing low: "O sir, me
lud ! pardon me. If you please, mc lud, this
way." -
A Timely \V«rnlii«, or the Experience
A aimc 7 ^^^ Mliilater.
If you RufTer fromKcneraldebllity.bronRht
on bv too close npplicntlon to business and
excessive brain work, or from Increasing
prosi ration nnd sinking spells, that eren a
i-est or removal of the cause will not relioe.
make haste to do as did a reverend friend of
ours. lie secured from his druggist n bott e
of Brown's Iron Hitters, havlnK heard of lis
merlls from a physician, who told I'l'" ""^ to
take any other bitters or tonic, for, with the
exception of Brown's Iron Bitters, they all
contained alcohol, nnd had failed to give his
patients lasting relief; nor should he take
anv other preparation of Iron, for, with the
exl-eptlon of Brown's Iron Bitters, they all
blackened the teeth, and oHen gave headache,
which Brown's Iron Bitters never did, but,
lii fsct, cured headache. The eflTeot was
most sillsfHctory; be immetllately realizejl
wondcrl\il results. Ills old energv returoed,
bis natural force came back, and he felt him-
self a.togethor n new man, tull of bealih,
atrength und vigor, nnd be has continued to
Jernafn so ever since. Now he recora mends
_ Brawn's Iron Bitters to all his friends, which
we unheslutlngTy <ld » lit ourreaderti— ^
[Globe.
KIdnev Wort is sold by
CBOIVELL * OARBISOW, Apotheearlea,
139 Central street, I.«well.
Banitd.
EAILEOAD NATIONAL BANK.
Mtchanio Dank Block, So. t%% Marrimack St.
Lowell, Mass.
t800,0.00.
MAKER, TARR& CO.
The Leading Low Price Dry aeods
House of Lowell,
44 1-2 Merrimack Street.
J.
CAPITAL..
FALL STYLES.
The orevaillng colors used llii* season f.r
RUBBER PAINT
Miixed Keady Tor Use
AND MADE IN OVEE
100 DIFFEREirr SHADES anil COLORS.
I We claim to be the flr*t t* Introduce a first-
^* ®^^*e Pioneer lobster Boiler,
312 Merrimack Street.
The statement recently published by a Arm of
fisli dealers, viz : that lobsters were fresher and
be t^r boiled at the beaeb tlian tbey were boiled
in l^w^l, is so palpably ''«'r^»h»t, altbougb it
might deceive a weetern hoosier, will hardly
bulldoze tlie public ol Lowell.
1 boll my own lobsters. All klnd« of fl»h In
season. Ortiers by telepbeoe promptlyMlled.
I HAVE GIVKN UP THE MUSIC
businessTand shall hereafter attend strictly to
B
On and after .Sunday. June ?C. IWl, passenger
trains will leave f.ntral street depot. Jf wf" =
For Bo ton, T, 7.4r), t).ao, U a. m., 12.10, 1.'.45, .!,
:j.45. 4.:U), 6.16, 7 and u p. m.'
Sundays. 7.4o a. m., and lA 4.16 and 8.40 p m
For Liiwrence,7.'5.K 46,9.:J0 and 11 u.m.,U.10,
12 45 .145, 4.30, 5.15, (>.-'0 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
ti.Ma. in., 5.:tOaiuiH.40p. m.
For Haverhill, 7.45 8.45 a. tn., 12.45, 3.4.%, 6.15,
C.20 and? p. m. Suniavs 8.:i5 «• '"•«"^;V^ Pj,'"'
For Niwburyport, 7.45 a. m., 12.46, 3.45, 0..^0 p.
m . Sundays, S.:i5 a. ni.
For Kxeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., li.46,
'■'Fi?i'e"a"VaKM5. 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45. 5.15 ,
^' For Salmon Falls. Hlddeford, Saco.Old Orcbard
Beach and I'lrtland, 8.45 a. w., 12.45, .1.45, 7 p. m.
'"ror"[«an'go'i.'*Be"lfast, Watervllle, St. .Johns. N.
B Halifax. N. S., ».4^ a. m. and 7 p. m.
For Skowhegan, Farmington and Kockland at
For Augusta, Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a. m.
""poMSctter and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m., 12.46
■"Fiir Mt'l'D^iert, *c., Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
dttv Friday aad Safu'day at 7 p. m. „ . ^
Vor steamer for KaH.irt. St John Mondays,
Tuesdays Wednesday* and Fridays at 12.46 p. m.
For Itocklaud. Belfast and Bangor, Menday.
Tuesday, Wednesday. Friday and Saturday
(steamer from Portland), at 7 p. ro.
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowell and
^oBUm. INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7.W. 8.30, l».30, 10.25 and 11.30
a. m , 12 m.. 2.36. 3.30. 4..ig. 6. 6. 6.30, 7.10 p. m
Wednesdays only at 11.10 p
n. Sundays at H a. m. and 8 p_
North river, New York, are among
steamships cro»sln«? ihe Atlantic. -
Cabin lates $M to $70. escursiQD »100 tA fl-W.
outwa'd steerage »2«; prepaid steerage Ucketa
|2H, "being *2 lower than moat other lines,
unices, tiW and 73 BroHtlwuy, N.Y.
F. W. J. HUK.ST, Manager.
Agentsat I^well.Mass.. W. * W. C. IJMBSon^
ANCHOR lllNE.'
UNITED STATES MAIL BTEAMBBA
H«n every Saturday.
NEW v()i;K iu (il.AftiJOW.
CAniNS. («i() lo |«»0. SI ■^i'-.'^'^l'S' *»L,^
Ybeac MtaiiurB <io uol carry cattle, sboep or ptga*
And every hutorduy.
NEW YlilJK TO l,(»M»O.V I>IRE<T.
(AmNS. l.'i.'J t'> Hl.l ExrnrMoii at Itc rtiic.d n^tf,
l'a»it.iiui r iitcoiiiMiotUtionH ari' uhhui i>ai*i»ed.
All si:»t<rooniH on Main Deck.
Passengtn* Looked ul iow.ct raUs to or from saf
1 iSillroiid Million In I i.ropo or Am- rlci.
' t!itouitliout Eui<lttnd,NotlttiMian>Mreland.
1 ForlK>o'..Hotiul»rniBl»oii.plaufi. *c..iippi,. i«
UtK-^'KUt^s i:b"Tukb8, 7 liowuso Ob£k.v, N. r.
Or to E. Sbeulian, < Jorbam street ; or 11. H. Dear-
born It to., 4 Central street; or Owen MOa-
mara. Lowell. _ _______
ALLAN LINE
Royal Mail Steamships.
SalllagH from Quebec every SATUitllAY.
1 THIS UULTE presents unpr«'cedented ad«
I vantages to tourlnts, cniibllng tliem to view
I the iiiagnitieent scenery <>f the I»wer St.
Luwrenee. In addition, the distance irom Uue-
I bee to Liverpool in 500 niiieit shorter, and of the
i reduced distance 1000 lullen in inland navigation,
I reducing the actual ocean voyage to a minimum
" Extra alilps froip Glasgow, (ialway, Qaceni-
town an<l Londonderry rtire<t to Bonton.-^
For passitge and Information anply to U.
Murphy, 8 Appleton street, T. O'Brien <».Mc-
Naiiiara. W. t W. C. I amson, or J. 2' ''j*^-
burv. ageuts at Lowell, or to Ix'vc & Alden,
<Jeneral rasHenuer Agents, 6 State street Bos-
ton, and 207 Broadway, N. V. _
Providence, Norfolk »nd BaltlmoM
STBAMSIIIP lilKK, eoinprlalii«
the Sleamere lllaekntowe, IVm.
Ketiuedy and McClallan*
SAILING DAYS FllOM IMIOVIDENCE-
Tuesdiy and Saturday, 0 o'clock p. m.,
^"m Lonsdale Wharf, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk. Vs., with the NoHollj
and Petersburg Uallroad and the Virginia and
TeniiesHce Air Line. At I'ortHmouth, Va., wiltt
tbe Seaboard and Koanoake Kailroad and the At-
lantic • oast Lino. At West I'wint, Vs.. wi h hj
itlchuiond. York illver and Clie«ap«ake "aUroad
and the Piedmont Air Line JO ALL « «J'><;8
HOUTil. And at Baltimore. Md., wUh the Baltl.
more and Ohio Kailroud. lor Washington. D. C.,
Pitt-burg, I'B.. Wheelingand I'arker.-burg, West
Va.. St. Louis. Louisville, Clncnnatl, Lhlcago.
and all pobts We«t. North and Northwest. And
with th« Merchants' and Miner*' IransporUitlon
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANN All, GA., ana
ItsGeoriflaCentrHland Atlantic and Gull rail-
road connections fornll points In Georg a. Ala
bama and Florida. AUo with -...arasi.lp lines
from Baltimore to Charleston. S. C, and .'^outli
Carolina railroad. Freight rates ''•o™^''"*';
dence to all points South and West are the same
as from New York city. Mark goods via 1 •. «• •
B. line. Througii Bills Lading given ▼»»»<;»«
different routes as above, ^^r turher Inlorma-
tlon apply to K. II. HOCKWKLl., Affent.
PUOVlbKNCK. K. I. Also agent Baltimore nnd
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, Georgia
Ohio, Virginia ana n:uiii«r.=, y\^: "--J^"^!^
railroads, and AUanUo Ceast and i'ledmont AU
Lines. ^^_^^^______-
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIKE8.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
only at 11.15 p.
I^liotog^rapliiiig'*
President, JACOB UOGEILS.
Cashier, JAMES S. UOVEY-
DIKECTOIIS:
Skwall G. MAt k. Gkokok Kipi.kv,
C11AIU.K8 HOVKY, JA.OB »{;»«;;«-*V, „,
\VM.-*fBUKKK. FKAKK I-. BATTLES,
GEOlj^B MOTI KT, A. <f. <;l ?«''«*'^'J'
J.i)lffi B. FllAKt 19, DAMKL HLSSKT.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends collected-
Collections made on all i>olnls in the United
States and Canada?.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
GOI.D and SILVER, GOLD COLPOS.'* and CAJIADA
BILI.H.
Bills of exchasue
available in all parts of Europe
United, l^tates Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per Cent., Due 1907.
Isitereat <i—rtgrly.
Home Savings Bank,
Masonic Temple, Tremont St.,
Comer of Boyleto« »ire«t, mt*mm.
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWEB,
B.tRRlSTBllS HAL.!...
in
BAILEY & OO.'S
Dalmatian Insect Powder!
lis Pateni Slftlnu-Top Caua.
TO DBrtMITOAS.
Dcpoeita «XM«dl-'
laasssci
Intereat allowed <
IBK Tliree Dollssn,
bcr 1,1881.
Interest declared ■eml^anualiy, ArBiL an*
October.
A dividend at the rate of FOiB rra cr»T.
■per annum waa paid for tbe six months «imUbc
April 1, 1«1.
Tbe BoniK luia a SaivlM •«••«*«■«
fSI0«,OOO.
^Th*VrSl£"l!i^i. nBl>lCF.D ..d -l"-"'
THE HARDWAfinND CUTLERY
DBFARTMENT
will be as heretofore, well supplied with the
BoatoB.
Chas. E. Adams,
Sure death to Flieh. >IeasK<d Ants,
BedBugH, Lice on Cattle, and tbose pests
ol bouHekeeper*. hotel and restaurant pnv
Drietors. confectioners, baker^ and of all
places wliere liot wster or steaia pipes are
aid. WMter-Bugn und Koa-be.'. IseHpeci^l-
lyeflfective on Dog., <:'»ts Bird., t nwlH.
I'lau's. etc. For sale iu I'ateut bitting-
Top Cans.
PRIce 95 CENTS EACH.
F. & E. IJAILEY & CO.
p. m., and Fridays
and 8 p. in.
'Fromllawfence. 7.30, tt.'40, 11 a. ™:. 1;-J5i2. 3.40,
4.10. nJM) p. m. South L^wrence, ,.(W, «0» P- "»•
Sundays, 7.45, 8.20 a. m., 12 m., 7 p. m., and from
South Lawrence at 4.27, H.54 p. in.
From Haverhill, 7.16, V.iS. 10.46 a. m., 12, 3^,
4.02. (5.45. 8 03 p. n . Sun.lavs, 8 a. in., 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 0.15, 7.25, 11 a. m., i.80,
5 20p.m. Sundays, 7.:M) p. m.
From Pertland. 0.15, 8.45 a. in., 1.10 and fl p
Sundayn ut 1 and 5.30 p. m. ,,.„„„
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m
Wedneslays only, 11.25 p. m. . „ . .
New York via Sound Lines and Land Routes.
Tbrougli tickets good on any train. »«K«»8e
cl ecked through and transfe- made torn Boston
6 Marne StatiSn b- any driver of hack stationed
at Boston fc Maine Kailrond. „„..,,„„,
»#-All trains stop atCemetery, Lawrence street
crossing, on slgnal^^ ^ i..rilBKH. Gen. Supt.
.J F. rillLLII'S. Gen. Agt. at Lowell.
lA)well,.Iuiie2Hth, 18M.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH &PUFFER'S
■ 151 OENTEAL STBEET. .
m.
and
I^LASTIC
A
a^xjjre0ge0.
Fore
White Iiead, Colors,
Vanusbes, Bto.f
Oils,
THOUSANDS
Of people m I.owell and vicinity are «"ll}n« «<>
acknowledge that Slade Brothers. No. 5 Central
sS*et keep the largest and best MOck of Cigars,
tXw ?Mp's aSd Smokers' Articles to be
KSdta' tbe city. Having a Branch Store at
Fall Biver, and running botli places at once, ena-
bles us to buy goods lu lareer quantities
therefore secure the closest bargains
l^ve fall benelit of to our customers.
and
which we
CHABLCS H. AI«I«B3I*
•Bank opea dally flroas • a. as. tUl t p. Bi.
IIKIM f l!tO ol •»•
Jr aodcbaapiyBt
228 and 228 MIDDLESEX STSEET.
KEAB aOBTHERy DEPOT.
M^
AHAOmM OF PAirruw
SHOULD HATE THEIB
mckets and
irtks
WHOLBSALiE AMD MBrAIX<
TOOA^OOOJVISXlS,
no. » CEWTBAIi »TBBBT^__
pi EOnOK E. STANLEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Morcbandisc delivered per order frojn all trains
on the IJonton & Lowell, Nashua & Lowell, Uia
Colony and Boston & Maine K. B. . , . ,
.Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
CHHre, as Tlionidlke Street.
pENNIMAN * CO.'S KXPRESS.
VU U»e Boatoa * I«owell lUUroad.
CXPRESS LBAVB UJWKLL fOR
BoatOB Bt 7 00 and » «0 a. n., and U 15 aad %
Nashua at 8 09 a. m., 1 00 and « »8 P- «".
Lawrence at 7 35 and 11 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. ■.
Balem at 7.35 a. m., and 1 10 p. m. .,«««-,
lyar JBBCtlon at 7 15 aod 12 a. m., and 5 00 p. m.
LEAVB BOBTOM OFFICB FOB
Lowell Bt 9M, UOO B. »., 8 00, 8 30 and 5 80 p. m.
Paroeli oollected and dellTered ■•, J»e"'«io<"'';VK-
Forwarding arrangements for •» P";^of *,»•
aoBDtry through oonaecUng express companies
'*£:» ^SL".*'.VVb. MerriB.ack .tr-t a.d
"ES: JaSV 75 BILBT SrRBKT
Uwr«B«e oAe» at Abb<»tfa Kfpress OBos.
a.-o(i^ Bt M.rr.tt^Co.;.,K.^reMOje*
CEMENT ROOFING!
The undersigned calls the attention of the
public to ills new methml of making roof*
by which, at greatly
BEDUCED COST,
Wateri.roof nnd Inoombnstible Roof may b«
obtauu-.l. For roofs which are too ".te.-p to IH
coiered with the Bee "'v; I*";"'"*, f''' «,^^,»'£
has the exclusive fiRency in tlii«( fection, this ar
Mc e wiUbe found a\.ry <l"»"-"Wi; and economy
al root. Full parti, ulurs may be obtained bJ
calling on the subscriber at his office,
«0a MIDDLESEX STIIEKT,
Or by addressing through the mail,
J. yir. BENNf^TTJLmvell.^^
pjiATENTH.
Tl. H. EX>I>Y,
No. TO State St., opp. Kllby, Boatois,
Secures H'atents in tlie United States; pIso in
Great Britain, France and other for^**" <;o«^
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fbr^
nished by remitting one dollar. AsslgnmenU
recorded 'at Washington. So ;*JfV.^*»^'X
laMng Palenh i»-a$ctrt,tininf, thf paleniabilUy
o/inventlons. It. H. fcl>l>Y,bol
TKHTIMOJSIAI.8.
fcI>DY, Solicitor of Patents.
D
ENNISOM'S PATENT
SHIPPING TAGS
OKO.
H. T.
MORRILU
A large Bs^rntieBt
(With or wIlhOBt strinci).
mr •*!• at bottom prices at
fin^mTBR iOBornqm
A I.I* KINDS OF
Plain and Fancy Job Printint
AT THIS OFFICB.
"I rexard Mr. F:d«ly as one of the tMtt awaMt
and sXss/iW practitioners with whom iThare
bad official fnleroourse. i..».«». ..
CHAS. MASON, Commlasloner of Patents. •
••Inventors cannot employ a P*7«"> "Pf* j'J'";
worthy or more capable of aecaring foj them an
•' late Commissioner of Pateni..-
ikiHTO!*, October 1», liCO.
R. if. KDDT, F:»<j.-Dear Sir : you procured tor
m" in 1H40, my Am patent.^ 8ln«"J'"'J'/«"f".L',V.
actid for and advtaed me In •»"'*'"'^* S ".,!'
and procuied many oatents. reissue "nf" e.teq-
tiA«« f bave oecaslona y employed th' w^«
I'S^el in NewlTork, P**^'' A'%'."ihit'5^
lngton,bat I •»»>««**. T"" ■Ml,*'l*Jh2S to
my bnsineaa. Ib your line, and advlae olfcera to
employ yoB. Ypw* ♦^•rob DEAPEB.
BoaloB^JBBttary I^IWL
New Crop Insect Powder
Br ^« 0«itc« •' Po«mA'
WI»T END^UG 8T0B1.
— v>
8
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1881.
C^i)e l^otBrll Bailg Courier.
TUESDAY, SKITEMBEK «, 1881.
iklntmtuti AUnanae— 'I'hlii Day.
LWGTH OK UAY8.
IJ 6*1
MOON.
tcr than lu«t yenr, which in oteourw a great
Ktiin. LiiMt year Lowell ktuoU next to Boston
HI Hinount of paHMeiif^er recoiplN, and tbU
will probably be Ibu caiw tbU vear, though
the ri'turtif are not all in. ^Tirlcet seller
ru-rci- ev{il<tnlly hanillt'M a guoU <leul of patitc*
bo2iid and hcapM of green hue kH.
Police C«iurt.
Sept.6.— Murgartt KelUy, Illegally M-lllnv
liquor, kIx uiouIIm liou«e of eorreclon. She
i liept u liquor nuUancu on Tremont •>trefl.
' Several eascH of slight imiiorlauce Were c<in-
j tinued.
Accident by C«lUaloa.
I While ]lnn. Jeremiah C'ltirii whh drivhig
I hin leain through Market street ye^^terdav
: IiIh home xhied at some curx at the mil-
I road erosxing, and ran the earriag*' aguhi'^t
Ofcourre everybodyvhuH at Bornc time looked ' (i. N. and K. NIehoUN. team, going in an
(.Matke,.Coucord: Eilward P.' Clarke, Tewks- Native jteaebet received (hlH rooming. A
bury ; Jonathan F. Coolidge, Framingbaro; full line ol grapen, loin of banannn, and bun-
Jooeph F. C'onvery, Lowell ; Walter C'uburn, dreiU of wHt(>r melonx, to be itold cheap.
I Lowell ; lioval W*. l)ix, ('helnn-ford. riLHUH, onnUEeK. letnoiiM, QfgH and dates, at F.
SeeonU jury: Henry S. Foxier, I^well,,] AVliiuiilli'M, 47 Merrimack Klreet.
I foreman; Frank B. Dow, I^iwcll
CalcBdMr for September.
• UN. I MONr riuKaTl Wlcu. I THUKaTlTKl. | aAt.
la 3
7 i 8 9 10
14 15 16 17
28, I t>i) 30 i
l»-i
-aa- :
■6
1/
10
20
6
-HO
Tlie Wcallicr.
t!irough a piece oCfi'uBS Ooin a llglit colored )uuk
fcottle. The hue xiven by »uch glang to the at-
moDiihere i« exactly what cliaructerlzed \t» ap-
pearniicc this iiioriilug. From the time tlie iuu
To»e, or evtn eurlitr, u ycllowlBli or coppery lint
Huffunfd the euvflope of ciiioke or fog, or both,
which ^icretncd the huu and sky from (sight. At
tMues it grew more yt-llow, and at tlineM le«M bo,
i?ut.'gc«lin|{theflnalconflugratluu, wliicli is looked i vol! UUinien, Aineiiea'K champion
for by Home, and giving a weird Hnd aImoi<t ' eyeli«.t, will appear in h»r gnut
alarming api>earance to every object. The illumi-
nated pal which hung over this portion of tht-
lurtli rendered it so dark ait to muke tiie use of
ligiits necetisary in many roomx, and it ulmoot
geeincd as if the ordinary courses pf busiuess
were unseasonable. Everybody uoved about
under a sort of depression of spirits, and there
was an uncanny feeling in every mind. A re-
markable fact about the pheuomeuou was that
the light from beyond the superincumb<nt pall
opposite direction. Mr. Clark'* carriag*
was overturned, and he, with a friend -who
wa* occupying the wat with lilm, wa"
thrown out. Both e>.cap<"d with cliglil
l»rui*e^. The honte and carriage were xlight-
ly injureil.
The \9t% BlumcM Eahlblllou.
Theg.i1a iluy at the fairgrounds tomorrow
pronii^es to Iw vurv attractive. 3lif>> E »a
pear in her great tive-inile
I content, upon her bicycle against trotting
and running hordes for a g«5nerou» pui-M-.
I l*r(/l.^F. .\. itolliuKoii will upiH'ur in Mime
. graceiul fancy riding, and there will be plen-
[ ty ol athletic 'I'portH. lierry'i* bra^ii band, by
whom tbf exhibition N «'rraiig«'«l. will Im-
' presi'iit all d it . The ud iiU^icnir) unir tiveu-
i ty-live cents. "
j Post OAec Bu»lnra« for .^uffuat.
! The ten letter earriert* of the city P«»»'' «f
I lice during .Vuguxt dejlven"*! 240 registered
letter?., 7T.1KS tii:itl leltvr*. IH,1T5 mail po!«tal
seemed to be most Intense In the west and north, j^.j„.j|^y;j^ ,lr„p letters, 6742 drop postal
where it appeared as if tlie sun were about to i oanU.an^l 40.4!H laiKTi*. Tliey culli-cled .>4,-
break througli, or as If an Immense conflagration U03 letters, 14,21« postal cards, 'and GO*).'] pa-
were lighting up the background. The gas- pels. The montli'MbuHinei^s »howtfU a ck>
lights were white In compurlaon, and k)oked illce ; *^i<l'«l ff"'" •>.*«'«■ that of July, when the deliv-
electric lights. I eries were 2.H) registered letters, .2,610 mall
Last nijjlit was warmer tiiau tlie previous one,
and quite damp though no rain fell. The wind
had swung round from the uortheast to the
eouth, and this morning it was almost west. The
mercury at 7 o'clock stood at Oil, uud at nine it
was r3. The atmosphere was extremely sultry
and close.
It i» probable tliat the peculiar effect was due
to a combination of smoke and fog.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BpyPr. Col«ur», dentist, 53 Merrimack.
THE OUT.
letters. 14,TU1 mail postal eurils, 7tMH drop
Ictteiv, .Vft^ drop posUd cards and 41,4{>0 pa-
iwr"*, and the eolleetions were 4,l^Mii letters,
11,2H!» cards andM4ti paper*.
Ilanson'a Irrcffularltle«.
The claim of Thomas Tully against ('apt.
<;iiarle« W. Hanson for state aid money tfue
anil unpaid, was hctllcd yesterday by the
1>aymentol the amount acknowledged by
lanson to be due Tully, and costs. The
amount was held by councilman Ilosnier, on
an a!>>igninent of the wages payable to lIauM>u
by the city.
' *Mrs. Annie MeMahon. an aged woman,
who was receiving ;ii4 iter month in state aid
Iroin llie city treasurer, removed loXorwieli-
town. Conn., and C'apt. Hanson drew the
money due in July i^nd August to si>nd to
her. !she says that she has not received it.
I iluntluKton Hall. "•^
j The remodelling of Huntington hall to
I l>etter adapt it to dramatic enlertaininents is
in rapid progres)*, and will W. coiiipleied at
an early day. The stage is nearly trompleted,
and the scenic elfects are Ix-lng rapidly pn--
pared. The ceiling is being whitened ami
tinted. The stage will be much wider than
that of Mu^ic hall, and will l>e fitted up in
modern styjelor the purposes designed. The
painting of the drop curtain will \n'. iftxn-
inenced lhi» week, as soon as a design is
agre«'d ujjon. The settees now iu the hall
will be used the j»resent year, but wats of
more modern construction and better adapt-
ed to dramalic entertainments will probably
iK' placed iu the ha 1 another season.
R«ilr<»a<l Matters.
It is decide<l that the caohier's ortiee of the
cousoliclated Boston and Lowell and Concord
railroads shall 1h- in Boston. The founda-
tion of the new locomotive hou**' of the Bos-
ton uud Lowell road is partially tini-'lied.
Work has not been comineneed on the repair
shop, lo be located near th*- locomotive liou>e
of the road. '
, The travel over the Wlltoh raij road has
lH>eii larger this season than in any former
year of its history. It is probable that the
trains between '(Jreenlield and Xaslma will
hereafter be in charge of a conductor who
will run In-tween those points only, and not
go through to Boston as heretofore.
The Late Dcn-I«ra«l Bniler.
There were nearly 100 carriages In the fun-
eral proce!>sion of tlie late Ben-i^'rael Butler
yesterday. Among the Irleuils present be-
sides those mentioned in yesterday's C<Mjrier
were ex-Secretary of the JJavy Ho.. G. M.
HolM'son. ex-Governor Tall>ol. ex-fJovernor
Frederick Smvth of New Hanip«hlre, cx-
(;overnor William Spragiie of llliode Island.
Hon. Beiijanun Dean. Dr. U. G, Cilley ol
Boston. Hon. A. C. Woodvvorlli. Hon. U.S.
I Sport'opl and Mi>. Harriet I'rcscott Spoflord,
1 Co|(Miel Uoland G. I'sher, Colonel T. W.
' !»iiTce of li»e Texas raeitic railway. Colonel
Joiui CasseN of Washington, Hoii. John I.
Baker of Beverly. Major .jaincs H. Voung of
New Vork. Caiilain ilenrv W. Hunt of the
ltii«>iaii navy. Colonel ./ohn II. George of
New H:)mpsliire, MMJor K. J.'loiiesand lion.
Thomas (iargan of the Boston |>olieeeoininis-
sloners, James W. Fox of Ihe Boston school
board. Cajttain L. E.Croiie, IT, S. A.. I'ay-
inaster Frank H. Clark. I'. S, X., Hon. .John
Babsoii, r. S. S. C, F. L. Wa^hlnlrn, E. C.
I Carrigan and 'lameM Alden of Boston, U.C.
Owens, aoi>i'>tant cily solieiior of Boston
and a lormer tutor of the decea^>cd, and oth-
I ««• , . '
The *'T%vo Orphans.**
Lowell people are evidently hungry for
theatrical entertainment, as ilie crowded
house at Music hall last night MUiply proved.
The play Wiis the wel-**orn drama of the
, "Two (Jrphaiis." which nearly every lM»dy IpiH
seen, performed by I'auline Markhani and
, the Fillli Avenue c'oineily eotn|*atiy. That
theeompaiiy made llienioelve.s highly cii'er-
tainijig no one who listened to the' laughter
and applauoe could doubt. The players
made more fun out of the pierc> than liiosi
companies ar*« won! to do. aixl ih*- audience
\ was prepared to be ainuoed. Il«-n<'e many of
' the most toiiehiii? ineidenis struck the crowd
1 as merely ludicrous, and this was largely ilue
' to the fact that no one coulil Iwlicve that the
Frochinl wax serious In her cruelty, or care<l
I to make the audience lielleve she was, and
she had rather too much affection for the l>ad
boy of the familv. Miss Faulinc Markhain,
' as'Louise, was elf. elive, and 3IIsh ifeiidricks,
who had Ihe companion part of Henriette,
' though not strong, was equally (satisfactory.
' (it'orge J. Maddox played the dual character
of Pierre and the Chevalier, <lolng liotli very
well, but one could not resist the inipresKlon
I that a cripple as strong as he appeared to l>e
I woiild not take so much rough usage from
the rest of the lamily. The other iiiemlx-rs
I of the company were fair, the I'icanl IM-Ing
j |)erhap!< a little Ixller than that. Most of
I the music by the orchetdra was of the cheap
a Htron^ feelh^g .mmifest.1 in favor of g<.ing 1 ;!?SrI&?;e:!:K!e'';iSf 'they '^:i^i::t
would have Im-ph. The hcenerv shown last
A ease of diphtheria is- ro|H>rted at 3 Com-
mon street, and a case of .>icarlet fever lit 13
Coral street.
Tliere is to be ,i inoeting of the committee
on licenses tomorrow evening, at which sev-
eral hearings will be had.
The Lowell anti Lawrence cricket clubs
will play a game of cricket in this city next
Saturday, weather perlnitting.
Putnam & .Son want a mUKIIc-agcd woman
to go to Texas and do general work. For
j)arUuulars apply at their store.
Landlord Shaw of the Washington bouse
caught a black bass weighing ^t'i pound:! at
Willow Dale yesterday allernoon.
The (Itii regiment, in which arc included
comiKinies C and G of tills city, Is to go into
camp at Framinghain Septiinber 20tli.
Alderman Biehaidson h^s «o far recovered
from his injury as to be able to ritio out.
Chief engineer Uosiuer is able to sit up.
The sun appeared to have the liver com-
l)liiint this morning. Such a jaundice-colored
liglit was never seen. The sun should wear
it yi»d.
Letters were received in this city Saturday
which .were mailed at Shanghai. China, Au-
gii-il Ij, having traversed nearly half the dis-
tance around tiie globe in one month.
A Mr. Craig, employe«l on one of the cor-
porations, and living at 130 Lawrence stivet,
hatl Mil al-m broken bv a fall while at his
work yesterday. Dr. Johnson attended
him.
The weaving and dressing rooms at the
Merrimack \Voolen mills are to be light«-d by
electric lamps as an experiment, lheai>pa-
ratus for the new system ollighting being new
]iut in position.
The Spiritualists will hold their closing
meetingat Sliawslujen grove Sunday, and the
Bo>toii t'c Maine railroad will sell round-trip
tickets for tlie grove for .'55 cents. An adver-
tisement gives'lhe time of trains,
A nuinbor of the members of the SOtli rejri-
m'^nt iuid other organizations represented in
the 19tli army corps residing in this city at-
tended the reunion and reception to Gen.
N. A. M. Dudley at Boston yesterday.
A cast-iron urinal, of the same pattern of
those iiM'd in Boston, has arriveil, on an"
order given by the city, and is to bo kxated
adlKining the archway under Huntington
hall. Its weight is TiioOO pounds. It will
probably be .set up for usi'iiext week.
Tliose who atlendi'd the "New England
Cliuutau<)ua" at, Lakeview, express them-
selves delighted with the exercises and many
express a determination to attend next year.
The Old Col(»iiy railroad carried over" 10.-
OUO passengersto Lakeview during the .sea-
son.
Vrol. Iiiifiis Ada'rs. a native of Chelm«-
f(ir<l. now residing in l'biladel|diia and a tal-
ented eloeutioiiKl, will read in the Town
liall. (lielinsford. Wednesday «'vening. for
tic benefit ol the library. Mr' E, E. Adams
and Miss .\nna K. Sweat t will furnish vocal
^iu«ie. Tij:ket» cost but '2.'» cents.
* There is to be a wedding, in .John street
church tomorrow evenins: at six o'clock, Ihe
parties lo whl'li are Aiberf V. Warren, for-
merly oMIiiseiiy, but now of St. raul,Minii.,
and Miss Elizabeth H., daughter of (iecu'ge
Stevens, es<|. Mr. Warren graduated at
Dartmoiitli college in the class of 1H74, and Is
now practising law in St. Taul.
People who send second-class matter, such
ns newspapers, &c., by mail, should be care-
ful not to use an old letter for a wrapper.
Old manuscript must not under any elrcuin-
Stjiues be Used as wrappers for such ni.it-
ter. As i)ultlishers are most apt to violate
this regulation innoeenlly, having always a
good d' al of manuscript available, a rule of
the post office department takes paliis to say
that they are liable to a penally lor so using
man u script.
The New IIain|)shlre Veterans fared ndh-
or roughly at the hands of the caterers at the
recent reunion at the Weirs, and there was
night wao all familiar, except one or two
views of places supposed to be In Pari*.
Homewhere else next year. Tliongli this
feeling did not prevail, the hi^di price!*
charged were generally condemned. The
Nashua Telegraph -ays that unless the mat- '
ter is remedied in the'future, Ihe boys will] Superior Court— <«ardacr« •!.
probably run a hotel of their own. Ills Sept. 0.— The court came in this forenoon
prerty mean for anybmly to attempt to com „i to,, „',.icK;k and prayer was offered liv Uev.
money out of the veterans of the war. i owen Slre«t. The juries are empanelkHl as
Tlie Boston and Maine railroad, as we lollows:
eoted festerday, has this summer done the ■ First jury : .ToeJ A. Ilnrllett, Chelmsford,
ifgwit rmsiness fn n» Tils! ofv. The Lowclf | mrpmnn; Suraoet n. -Wjr«!tow, COTitHmtr
Cranch h«« pontrlbiited llberallj to Its' prof- .Icsso Blake, Tewkshury; Nulhan E.
peritT, The f ale of tickets nt tb^* Central j Buck, Wilmington; Darius Buck, Wilining-
«itroct»:«i|oii durlno Augu-t WW fSCOO bet- ton: Alonzo A. Carr, Aubby; Abel D.
mithaii
W. Gay. :s'atieki PattI W. (•ibhs. Frairihig-
!bam; llirani Havnes, Shirley :, Luke 8.
ili(dden, Shirley; S'elson A. Iloldeu, Shir-
j ley ; Henry V. Huvey, Pepp..r«dl : Caleb L,
\S . Maynard, l.;owell; Itichard Matthews.'
|<'ambridge; Abljah Sanborn, Woburn;
j Dana W. Parinent* r, Sudbury.
Xo, "2271. Smith vs. city of Lowell, is on
'trial. The plaintiff claims damages for iii-
{ juries received bv falling into a trench oi>>
, Schofd htreel in this city in April, 1S80. The
city defends <in Ihe i)l<-a that a permit was
granted to one Carll to drain his cellar into
Ihe public sewer, and for sonw rOason tlu^
i plaiiiHff did not M'e the o|>ene<l trench In the
, evening when she was walking along the
sidewalk on said street, but fell into the
trench and was somewhat injured. The
flly ha»i summoned Carll to defend.
I Sweelser anti Pevey for plaintiff; (ieorge F.
Lavvton, cily scdieitor. for city of Lowell ; D.
S. Kicliardoon for Carll.
' StahbluK Affray at Kast fniii bridge— A
I i<ot«-cll %'oulh the C'rliiiiual.
I Last evening alM)Ut (I o'clock, as Morris
Cotter was uttending to his duties as gate
i U'Uiler at Ihe East street gate ol the Lowell
I railro.id. East Cambridge, two young fellows
I came along and interfered with the gate.
: Cotter cautioned iheiii not to do that again us
' trains were upproaching. One of them en-
gaged Cotter in c4»iiveisatioii aad the other
came up behind Colter and plunge«l a chisel
into bis back. He immediately gave
' the alarm and they at once j'an
i and Cotter's brother gave chase,
I but when thev saw Colter was gaining on
, them one of ibem ran into W. L. Lockhart's
j d.Mirway on Britlge street. Leaving a boy to
' watch him. Cotter's brother immediately
I gave notice of the Stal»bing at station
■3. GlHcers were detailed on the case
I They saw one of the fellows
I running up Gove street and officer Mc-
: Menionen pursued him across th<- marsh
I until he cam** to the river ami jumped in.
Uffiex'r McMeniuncn iminediatelv jumped
after him and arresied him In tlie water.
When brought to the station he gavtr the
name of John Adams, age 18 years, and said
he lived In this city. When searched at the
station be had a small pocket knife and sev-
eral twenty-two calibre cartridges. The as-
sault was committed with a screwdriver,
ground to an e«lge. Adams had a ivvolver
in his poKM-ssioM which he threw away tlui'-
ing the chas4-. When brought to the station
he was very reticent. His companion es- 1
ca|H'd, and up to a late hour last niglil had |
not been arretted. Cotter is a one-legged ,
man. steadv Mmlindustrious, and has iM'en i
employed i>y the Lowell railroad for many '
years." Dr. Wcatherby was called, and at-
i ended < 'otter. The' weapon entered his I
right shoulder, riglil beliiiui the blade, and
went in to the depth of two inches.
The Oudlry Kvreptlon. .
j In our second e<lition yesterday wo gave
the main facts of the reception given to Gen.
I X. A. 31. Dudley of the regular army at
Downer Lainling. by the reteraus who
served under him in the war. One of the
regiments which was prominent in Ins coni-
ni^nd was the uOlh Mas<.ae||t|seits, in which
were many Lowell soldiers, nnd a large num-
ber of the Veterans went down irom this cily.
attended by Ihe <i. A. I{.drum>corps. to lake
part in the reception. The soldiers ofthe 2il,
4th and (ith balteries and the .'tOth infantry,
also took part. They a^seinbleil at Faneuil
hall smtn alter IM o'clock, where Col. Jonas
H. French, the chief marshal t»f the day re-
«^ived them, and the Cadet band entertained
them with niui»ie. The Boston pai»ors say
there were over CK) men pre-ent, and when
Ihe jjuesi ofthe day entered the hall about 11
o'clock he was reccive»l with such applaus<-
as only veterans can give an old and Udoved
commander. At half-past U the line was
formed, and [\w company marched toKowe's
wharf, where they embarked on the steaiiu'r
"John Homer" and proceeded to Downer
Landing. Here a clam-bake dinner was
served, ami Col. French presided. Chaplain
Whiltemore S4rv»d in his approi»riale ortic<''.
Dinner over. Col. French made a brief speech
which he closed by presenting to Gen. Dud-
ley, in behallof the yvtcrans, a handsome
gi^ld 10th corps badge, in the ceiitre
(d which is a costly diamoiul. an<l
Ihe mon.igram "N. A. M. D." in raised let-
ters. The General in rising to acknowledge
the ;?ift received nine cheers and a tiger, and
he res|Kmded with much feeling. Governor
Long arrived at this point and was recelveil
with due honor. Gen. Banks and the Gov-
ernor each uutde a brief siieech, the latter ex-
pressing his sympathy for Gen. Butler iu his
recent bereavement, (lllier speeches were
made, and resolutions of sympathy for the
President and Gen. Butler' were adopted.
The 'itl battery and the aoth and .'tOtli regi-
ments formed reginieiilal associations after
the dinner. Col. French was chosen |>resi-
• lent of the 301 h, and Maj. K, A,Fiskeof Law-
rence, and John M. («. I'arker of this city
were put on IIk; executive committee.
Prayers (nr the President — How the
tioveriior's Proclamation ^VIU be Ob-
scived Iu Ko«v«ll.
The proclamation of (iovcrnor Long, call-
ing upon the people of the commonwealth
to uiutl* in prayer for the re«;overy of Presi-
dent (Jarfield, appears to meet Wjlh geiifial
' approbation in this city.
I ji is iirobable tlnit in most of the churches
; there will l»e services, though as yet compar-
atively |lew arrangements have been made.
I .Vl St! Anne's the rejtular morning service of
' the Episcopal church will be held willi
special prayers for Ihe President.
! The devotional committee of the Y. M. C.
jassueiation have invitecHlie clergymen of Ih"
! cily to meet ami consult with tiiein at their
rooms this evening at 0.:J0 ,o'«;loek as to wh.ii
j the association oujsht to do for the prop<'r ub-
I servam-e of the Governor's rc<iuest on behalt
[ of tlic Pr«*sident.
i In oiK-dieuce to the proclamaticni of the
! (Jovernor there will be a public service for
I prayers at the Eliolehurch Thursday al II
oVhK'k a. m. Remarks will be made by the
pastor and others.
High mass will be celebrated at St. P,il-
rlck's church at 10 o'clock Thursil;iy in a^-
cor<laiiee with Ihc Governor's tlciiv, iftu\
prayers will l)e offen'd for the sjieedy ret'ov-
erv'of the President. The choir of the church
wfil sing. I
There is to lie a service of prayer at Camp
Custer, Tyng's island, at noon on Thursday,
in response to the proclamation of C>ov.
Long. The members of the Middlesi-x
county posts at the island are to be kept in-
formed ol the condilioii of the President by
frequent bulletins.
At the church of the Imniaciilite Conee;-
tion and St. J(i4«-p|i's Cutlndic chiiiih there
will be high masses at 10 o'clock. Ii i* prolv
able thai a similar servlcx- will be he!i| al St.
Peter's church.
Some of the churches have regular meet-
ings this evening, at which action iiiiy Iw
taken. A nund>er of the clergymen ;ire .»ut
of the city today, and others have jusi re-
turned home from a few day*' ai>seiice.
There wM probably l>e no service in the
Universniist ehiirehcs. Rev. .Mr. <_'onrt of
the Pret<bytcrian church will Ik- ab-ent from
tlie city. ^
Moonlight oxcurslon and hand eouceii at
Tyng's Island every evening this week.
Steuiner Pinafore leaves at 7.30; returns In
lltuo fur last horse ear.
Nrl0 ^tiibrrttsrmmtd*
The steamer Pinafore will run on Wodnes-
day and .Sdurtlay afternoons during July ami
Aimusl, lor the special convenience of ladies
uud children. Leaving Lowell at 2 o'clock,
arriving buck here at 0.30. Fare, round trip,
Jo cents; children, '20 cents. Patrons may
rely on tlie muinleiiance of jterfecl order.
Chuiuber and parlor •uits, carpets, ranges and >
a lull line of housekeeping goods at retluced I
prices at OlHitt & >Vbltuker'^, 19 and :.'! .Market-'
strce'. ' I
Fire Insurance written In large umounts In
Home au(i Foreign Companies of the highest,
standing at short notioe by George F. Hunt, '£6
entral street, Lowell, Mas*.
Purchasers of baby carriages will find it for
their interest to exHinineour vtock before buying
elsewhere. OFFL'TT It >VHlTAKKit, .
lii and 21 Market street.
A middle a^ed woman fo ^
urifh UN to Texas. To one who
is willing to do ^^eneral work, a
Kood plain eoolc, wlio wants a
steady home with good wages,
may apply for further informa*
tiou, until Hept. 13th, at office
desli of
PUTNAM & SON.
Buy Your Coal Now.
i\Xollaliaii
Clotiiutfl.
2fcE:
FAtL STYLES
NOW READY.
The Peruvian tiyrup has cured thousands who
wore liuit'erhiK from Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver
CouiplHint, Bolls, Humors, Female Couipluints,
etc. Pamphlets free to any address Seth W.
Fowie k. Sons, Bostoo.
Oi'otliers
ny
wIh-m the snow blow«. All varieties On hand.
Will sell it to you cheaper than you can buy it
Also
BeretHH. '
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 01
Dultou street.
Furniture and Carpel b,
Sherman & Muniiing have a large line of house-
hold furniture, black walnut, ash and painted
chumbi.>r suites. New ahd elegant styles ut very
ow prices. No. 3 Prescott street, Southw^luk
block. * "
MoUoy*ii, Xo. 18 Market Street,
Is the place to buy trunks. He manuiacturcs
them In oil styles, and sells a warranted (Irst-olasa
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
i la all its branches. Call and examine for your-
{ Selves even if you do not buy. The place to buy
\ s where trunks are made.
Hatr and J-'ancy Ooodt.
Having lltted up a portion of my hair store ipr
the sale of Fancy Good'*, I am now prepared to
show Ihe fluest line of Hosiery, Cilovcs, Laces,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in Lowell. Also an immense stock of
l^air Goods at unheard of prices. K. J. Mku is\
Vi Jlerrimack street.
A'vif
is the tim" to get your pictures framed cheap.
LoU uf new mouldings. Great discounts for .10
dM\!( on prices of frames, ilellotypes, lithe.
graphs, engravings, ]>ulntings, photos, &c.^ &c.
at low prices. Call and get prices and bring your
picturei* with you. Lot ol albums and other
goud!« at less than cost to close them out, at Har-
mon's art store, 76 Merrimack street, up stairs.
ProriHloHH ami fff/etalilen.
Our slock of choice provisions of all kinds was
never liner than at present, and' It is a matter of
Imjortance to all housekoepers that they are to
be disposed of ut lower prices than have been
ruling the innrket for some nionthi'. In vegeta-
bles we have a full supply from the best gardens
iu this vicinity and customers may rely upon get
ting fresh and wholesome goods. Examine our
stock and prices. Belvldere Market, corner Knst
Merrimack and High streets.
fHarriagcs.
In this city, Sept. .'>. by Uev. Smith Baker,
John W. Anderson and MisJ Ida F. Stevens.
Ill this city, Sept. 1, Harry, son of A. A. 'and
II. M. llurnion, aged '_' years and ('• months.
^rlD aiibrrtisriticnts.
Smart Boy Wanteii at Hall's.
Wa:
fandly for lady : must be within k minutes'
w itlk of Morrill's studio. Inquire ut the studio.
OB
SAI^K.— Horne and Concord waj(on, at
argiiin. Inquire nt '.iOs Broadway, be-
tween 7 and 10 p. in., or .McKinnon Bros.', Mar-
ket street, during tlie day.
r|lO IjI'IT.— Three very desirable rooms to let
X_ on Westl'ord street; six ndiiutes' walk from
the Northern depot ; lilgli ground, view overlook-
lUK the city. Terms reusouable. Inquire ut this
office.
NOTICE.— The regular monthly meeting of
the Board of Patrons of the Home for
Voung Women and Children will be held at the
home, on .lidin street, Wednesday afternoon,
.September "til, at three o'clock.
A CARD.— The undersi;;ncd' would publicly
express their sincere thanks to their board
ers for the beuutiftil Howers presented at the
lunerul of their little son, Harry, and the kind-
ness munllested tow.ird the bereaved family.
All!, and Mns. A. A. H VKMoy.
C»-|Q^ FINK 7 OCTAVE llOHK-
J^XO I • WitOU PIANO, four round cor-
ners; carved legs; llnely moulded case; top
ilampers, good tune nnd in fine order. flU.OO
I liown and fs a month. A. B. Stevens, -4 Barris-
ters if all, every ulternoon from '2 to 4 ; Tue«day,
Saturday evenings from 7 to 8.
Thursday and
The proof of the pudding Is iu tiie ruling.
So Mays the oM adage. A fair trial of Ilcacb's
Wsubiog Soap will prove it tliv best.
NOTICE. — To the offlccrs and members of
Monomake Hncumpmeut, .No. 4, I. <». O.
F. : There will be a special meeting of Mono-
make Kncampment, No. 4, to take action on the
death of Patriarch Klisha ^^haw at Kncampment
ball, Wednesday evening. Kept. 7, 18t<l, at 7.4&.
Per order Chief I'atriuroh.
C'AULOS IIAZKN, Scribe.
tJto 1 /jrr VERY NICE 7 l-.*! OCTAVE
tl^JLO f • RO.SKWOOU PIANO, UM-d very
little; splendid carved legs and pedal; Isrge,
round comers; serpentine moulding around bot-
tom: mottlding around plinth; RgrHlfe; French
top dampers ; overstrung; very line tone and in
the very best or«Ier. Stool and cover. $10 down
and $10 a month. A. B. Stevens, 4 Barristers
Hall, every afternoon from 2 to 4; Tuesday,
Thursday an(t Saturday arenlngs from 7 to B.
MB. JOHN O'NEILI*.
Tcocker of Knitllsh and Italian Blnfflnm
aad PHyslology of Uie Voice,
Begs to Inform his nameroas friends and
the mWIc that he will be prepared to recelTC pu-
pils rar Prlvoto Lessons on tbo 6tb of September.
at his BOW and elegant rooms. No. 146 Tre-
■Mni Utr—t, over Arthur (<cbmldt's music
ttofifc The term opens on Ihe IZtb of September,
bM VtfM may gntcr it «iiy ttnre. —
0*llBIi>I< will also be prepared to re-
popils In private instme^inri at the above
oa and after September 9ni.
Flour, Ijime, Cemeut, Sastd,
Bulcd nud l.oose H«>',
'Wood, OaU, *c.
All warranted of good quality and at lowest
prices.
OFFICE, - — 49 OOEHAM STREET,
YABD, 408 CjiORHAN H'TREET.
Aai^Both connected by telephone.
T308T0N 4& MAINE IIAILROAD;
SUNDAY, SEFTEMBEB 11, 1881.
THE CLOSING MEETING OF THE
SPIRITUALISTS
WILL BE HELD At
Shawsheen River Grove
ON SVNDAY, 8KPT. 11, 18S1.
Fare for the Round Trip, 35 Cts.
Special trains will leave Central street station
at 10 a. m. and 1.30 p. m. Keturning, leave the
grove at a p. m.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
General Agent, •Lowell.
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
TAILORS,
TAILORING.
CHOICE STYLES OF 8PKING GOOD.S, FOB-
EIGN AND DOMIJJTIC.
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiake'a Block.
GHEVIOT SUITINGS.
I am prepared to show a very
nUe line of CHEVIOT SUIT-
INGS, in different shatleSf nutde
to order, in first-class style, at
reasona ble prices.
W. L. BATES, - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
Hair! Water Curls! Hair f
— AT-
fSimcnL
Back
Ache
POSITIVELY CURED
BT
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
neaftons MTIiy they are PreferreA to All
Other Porous Plasters or i:\icrmal
Renodles*.
First.
Becatise they possess all the merit of the
strengthening^ )>orous plaster, and contain in ad-
dition thereto the newl> discovered "powerful and
active vegetable combination which a-^ts with in-
creased rubefacient, stimulating, sedative and
counter irritant eftects.
Second.
BtTBuse they are a genuine pharmaceutical prep>
aratiou, and so recognized by the profession.
Third.
Because they are the only plasters that relieve
])ain at once.
fourth.
Because they will positively cure diseases which
other remedies will not even relieve.
Fifth.
Becau!»e over JIOOO physicians and drnggists have
voluntarily testified that they arc Bui>erior to all
other plasters or mc^.icinee for external use,
Sixth.
Bccanso the manufacturers have received the
only medals ever given for porous plasters.
Benson's Capcine Forons Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Manufacturing Cliemists. New York. 1
AHI;KK KI:I>IKDV at I.AMT. Price 25cts.
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
Benson's Capcine Plaster Is sold by
CROlVEIiL A, lIARRIi^O^r, Apothecaries,
130 Central Street, Lowell.
WEEP NO MORE,
We can 11 x you now on i>rices. Wo have an Im-
mense stock of
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
Which we propose to sell cheap.
IfOVBLTY. VniVBRSAL,
EVRBKA, EMPIRR,
The best makes.
Cone and
prices, at
COLOMBIA.
sec them and get
FIELDIN0S
1»8 CBlfTRAl« STREET.
k LOT OF PICTURES IN FRAMES,
Slightly Shop-worn,
•elliac ^Urithont ll«Ror« to CoH.
0WSH BROS.,
MUSIC AND ART STORK,
\ 41 CEKTBAL STBBKT.
3Ied3n?i's Hair Store.
Ladies, DOW is your lime to jtet the
LlfeiBOTV WAVE,
The only true water wave; always ready, no
crimping, as |)erfcct us nature. Tl e real water
wave and frizzes departuieut was never so com-
plete us ut pres4'nt. The waves we are makioK
an- |M-rfect in style, shoivin/t froods and iKitterns
that can tn- had only at Medina's, and of which
.Medin:t Brothers are the iiivcrt<»rs. I have been
obliged to increase my stock and help, on ac-
count of increusin); trade. I have also the larg-
est block of bett
Frencii, Qennan t Italian Hair Switclies
And all the latest noveUles In Waves, Perfec-
tions, Coqueltes, Scallops, Gem«<, auU Frlzces of
all kinds, at the lowest prices iu the state.
VENTILATED WORE
•From your own hair, in any style, and atl kiiidt
of hair work made to order.,
SATISFAOTIOir GUAEAHTEED,
— AT —
E.J.MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERBIMACK STREET.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE AGEXT IS LOWELL
- FOB -
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTLUKUS OK
Strictly Pnre Wtiite Lead. .
Strictly Pnre Lead in Colors, aoJ
Strictly Pare Lead and Oil
READY MIXED PAINTS.
We call special attention to the fact that these
are the only Rradjr Mixed PaltiU ever of-
fered to the public, guaranteed as Absolutely -
Pure I.,ead and Oil Palnls.
Tliey are warranted to contain nothing but
Pure Carbonate of I^ead, the Best Dryer and
Pnre Linseed Oil.
We sell these Paints by the pound, and they
will be found In quality and price both better and
cheaper than any others in tne market. «
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
IVIaoleMlc and RotaU Dealer la
Bniilers' and lannfactnrcrs' Hariware,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
XJVAIK PAVBBS AMD
FKIlTiU) ArTEBT XOW
AT THB
OOUBIRR JOB PBIlfTTIfO OFPICK.
FBIOEB.
ESTABLISHED 1845.-
LOWELL. MASS., WEDMESI>^Y, SEPTEMBEll 7, 1881.
PlilCE THREE CENTS
(Tbe lotDcU Sails Courier*
WEDNESDAY, 8EPTBMBKB 7. 1881.
Cntcrtammnits.
NOTA BENB. '
,...Ch»rU» Dudley Warner read a very
uew-v paper on newspaper* at the nieetiiiK
of tte Mchit w;leulists yesterday.
....The App«liu:blan club agree* that
Mount II»y«U»ck may be culhil Mount Gar-
field. Tlui MUiet the queatiou.
....Aaother '*l»rge»t land-owner In Amer-
ica" ha* jurt turned up. He la as numerous
a* General Wn-blogton's body servant, or
tbe oldMt Free Hfson.
....QenermI Great ha^ been lutcniewcd at
Chleago. The imt queBllon whs "Where
have you been all summer^' The unswe*
should liave been, but wiw not, "None of
your buslneaa."
....The SpriiiRfteld Union Raya, "A hrnǤ
pen dipped iu aaffron ink, wielded by a jHun-
dlced aand and ujpopelled by an atrabilious
braiu. would fall to do justice to the meteor-
ology of yeeterday forenoon."
....A Waahlugton corieapondcnt who not
only.knows all that does happen, but mIho all
that would happen under any given circum-
stances, writes a Ipng column of what would
have taken place tbe pUst week had the
President been well. A paper must be
mighty hard up for real news to resort to
that sort of padding.
i'^ RAND GAI^A DAY.
PAIR OBOUWDS, - - LOWBLIi.
Under the anaplces of
BEBRIT'S BRASS BAHD,
WedueB4»y Afternoon and Even-
ing, September 7.
rXSA VON BLUMEN, America's flrst and
only Lady Ulcyclist, In her creut flve-Hille con-
test upon her Mcycle against trotting aud run-
ning horses, for a purse ol %'iOO.
pkoF. FRED. A. MOLLINbON, Champion
Bieycllst of America, in his great exhibitions of
fancy riding.
A grand field day of aMiIetlo sport*.
Berry's full brass band.
General AdmlMloss, - - - »» Ccate.
g^For particulars see Mils.
laeal (S^statfv
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGS BROS.,
S6 Central Street, Lowell.
il
MA 8HACHU S ETTS.
Chaile« Sleeper, aged 13, was killed bv a
train on tlie Eastern road at Lynn Monday
allernoon.
Chas. Warren rarrott, a young man who
lx'lon«H in Lyiin, is believed to be one of the
vietimK of the Apaehe disaster.
Two men in rfrldgeWater ha\'e been held
in ?S300 to the superior court for catching
trout less than four inches long.
Michael Fitegerakl of Ilolyoke, 86 years
. okl, was instantly killed by a Boston & Al-
bany expresa train at West Spriugtield Mon-
day afternoo«.
An uBgrateful young man of Clinton
tui-iicil bis mother, an intirm old lady, out of
his house, and she sued him for 15 years' la-
bor and won the case.
Tbe Heidic coaches began running In
Worcester Mondav. the fare being live cents.
They are havinj? a benefleial influence upon
the inanagers of etlier conveyances.
The bequest of Wm. Wheelwright of two-
nliitha of his property to the city of N Cw-
buryport will yield ij!l38,000, which is to be
Used in founding a seientlflc school.
During the past season the Young Men's
ChrlHtlan union of IJoslon which provides
''rides for invalids," has fiivcu 112ii carriage
rides, distributed 1000 ear tickets and 900
steamboat tickets.
There arc 220 teachers and ><oOO children in
the Worcester public schools. A new de-
purturc is to be tried in having male as well
.Hs female teachers in the various grades, four
young men having been appointed.
J Adam Ileatl of Copake, N. Y., got drunk
at the Great Barrington circus f?ntniday, ami
hivdownon the lloiisatonic railroad track
fmear Sheffleld. Ills body was found cut
asunder, Sunday morning, by a freight tram.
.John J. Marsh and his sister, Mrs. Ames,
■liHve joined in a donation of ^10,000 to tiie
Children's Aid society for the purpose of
builtling a home on the society's lot In Uu-
fAerhill. The conditions of the donation are
' that ti5000 shall be contributed by other par-
ties.
Judge Churchill has filed bis report of the
inquest on 8tephen Lounder's death, and
liiuls that the same was caused by l>eliig
unshed from the doorstep of a house on
Z North street, Boston, by Mary Cosgrovc.
f The grand jury investigated the ease at the
August term and teund "no bill."
Peter Nelson and Liifayette Oreenlenf of
the schooner Grace L. Fears of Gloucester,
who were lost Aug. 10 while s<ttliig trawls
on tbe hanks, were picked up by a French
brig. Tliev were seven days on board, and
tb^' were" transferred l« the steamer Irene
Moi-een, hound to Savanuiih, reaching there
Aug.iJO, and are now on their way borne.
Salem |)Cople arc grumbling because the
municipal authorities are so dlialoi y In abat-
inirthe-South mill poiul nuisance, although the
money to cleanse It was api)roprlaled som«|
time ago. A iietltion sign«»d by nearly all
.the largest tax-payers has l>ee« presented to
I the lK>aid of aldermen, but that body has
Ithree tittes refused lo appoint a comiuiltee
y to carry out the work.
The spaoo under the band stand at the In-
8tltute fair is occupied by the exhibit of a pa-
tent rertillier company. .Soon Hfler the fair
was oi)ened, says the TrunserliH, several
members of Abe band complained of tbe odors
arising from the exhibit, and the superin-
tendent cailesi the attention of the exhibitor
to It. He deelared that his goods were odoi"^
less, and flualiy atated that all the bugs were
mied with sawdust. The complaint was
dropped.
Tbe MarblebeMi Messenger relates that a
few davs ago three young men while near
Beat's Cove, Snlem harbor, saw a large school
of mackerel being driven up the channel by
hlueflsh. As the thie was low some of the
mackerel in their efforts to elude their pursu-
ers leaped out of the channel into tbe sballow
water on tlie flats. The young men seeing
an opportunity to make a catch without much
trouule, immediately waded in and drove the
flsh until they grounded, when they secured
over a hundred. A numljer of the mackerfl
weighed tliree pounds apiece.
THE FIRST AHHUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or THE —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Is now open in the speelally-oonstmcted Exhibi-
tion Building, Unnthigton arenne, Boston, and
will continue until November, 1881. and fully
represents New England Art. Industry and re-
Houroei<. The exhibition baildlng Is a permanent
Btructure, the largest In the United 8tate8, alone
worth the admission lee to visit, yielding, with
anuexeH, nearly ten acres of floor space, aud oon-
tainintr offices, restaurants and halls, oneeapablc
of seating over 100.000 people.
Artistic, grand, beautiful. Ingenious and In-
structive exTilbltion, rivaling in many ways tti«
farnous Centennial.
The exhibition building and contents is owned
by the exhibitors, therefore the low price of ad-
mission—«5 Cents— renders It a popular edu-
cator. ^^^^^
HXtfkX Estate.
mral (&%isXt.
^U£ OLD
BSLJABL.M
lEAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
loeaUd; Ian*
treas; Oan b«
W. E. POTTER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimack Street.
49-CONMECTED BY T£LErHONE..«|r
Auction Bales Oondneted In Both CItjr
and Conutry.
^ARM WAjmSO.
In exchange for a flrst-claaa a*Ik ronta or
variety store, each valued $1A0U. wmxm^mm
not exceed 9:2(100 in % aloe. CorreMMomnoe a»-
lldted. . ______"
CTTT PROPeRTT.
B*r«aln.-Two story hoosc, 8 few otens flroa
the horse cars and abMt tea Mlmtea* walk flron
the post office ; U «w|MMlly veil
lot of land with tr«l».aif| flMidi
procured for %VSS.
Klf|bt.RoomC*tteCO i"J2?!?*«!;"'*'j!»K
way up the hill where Cha ■diMwriMod te good,
the air exhilarating wU tho iaiUM l» Bridge
street gradual. Has eellsr kiMiMB and caoMutcd
cellar bottom, is warmly ballt. iuiviac poMr bo-
neatb the clspboards, moeb attention luvlBg
been given to eoafort or^ell as eonveaWnoe.
Also a stable with twc stoUs and loft. Large lot
of land. Prioei^eoo.
Donble Parlor* and flront oOoe to let, No.
1« Central street, formerly eeeapied by Dr. Has-
well. Kent reasonable.
Cottace on Central Street, CltMp.-Coa
tains 7 fluishea rooms, is pretty, pleasantly low
ted: a desirable bonac, and at a barciin, as the
owner detlres an immediate sale. It Is offered
for 91(100.
LArce Cottage, with nice stahle and 6000
Dquare feet of land, having a good frt>nUge on a
Kood street. Is nesr Fletclier street and Ihc
North Common. Offered lor ♦woo. The land
alone Is wrorih $2500.
Splendid Residence.— On line of the horse
cars : contains 10 rooms with all the modem Ita-
provemenU: unusually well built for the owner's
use: also large stable with i lenty of carriage
room: large Tot of land containliiK 10,000 square
feet. Will deduct fflOOn-om appraisal.
Hew »-atory House, pleasantly ioeated
Aud convenient to the horse cars and Norta-
ern depot; city water, gas; well naade. well
lighted, good air, and cheap at i'iflOO.
Block "Wltii 3 Tenements and Store.
—Not far fh)m the Boston fc, Maine depot, rentr
Ing lor about $500 per year. Maybe bought for
#1000.
BUSUrBSS CHAHCK8.
Flrat-Class l^idlca* Furnleblui
^honiajs H. Elliott,
48 Central Street. Lowell.
Larffcat Real
fe are ebangtng over a rery large aaasbcr of
■due and high rate of Interest mortgages; a
1 time while rates of Interest are low.
gdx Sale*
• MAI^I
) 46 Central street
SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.
FOR
I
8ALK.— Oood loam very cheap, also
some staging brackets. Inquire at this offloe.
10
per month. wUh stool, at "Morse's," l« Hura «t.
ol
^f\£\ ORGAN.— Fancy walnut case,
•niTlV stops, good tone aud iu fine order i
^- ---»- -{|h stool, at "Morse's," 1« Hurd i
8AL.E.— A
a short distance
this oOoe.
large aud desirable lot
>ntrah
of horse railroad. laquU-e at
J^ land'for Improvemenl in Centralvllle within
4lfc|-^B' PIANO.— Rosewood case, iron ft"um«,
tl^CfO in extra good order every way
Eo ILet.
To L.ET.-A flrstelass four reed
gau. Just Iht! thlug lor a so<
organlzatloii.
temperance or similar
this office.
eaMoetor-
ety, soeial.
iMIBhreat
TO LET.— At a reasonable rent, a .
tenement iu good repair, situated on Var-
num avenue. Apply to I*. M. Cubura, No. 4 Var-
r (i. w. Coburu A Koa.
num avenue, or <
On lyee street, in
and cover; $8 per month, at "Morse's," 16
street. ,
stool
Ilurd
FOR SALE.— Horse and Concord wagon, at
a ' - — ■— --• *■-
tween .
ket street, during the day,
bargain. Inquire ut aw Broadwa;y, be-
tween 7 audio p. m., or McKinnon Bros.', Mar-
)-,
lioaus on Real S^atate Kflfeetcd % Rents
CoUcctc<l ) Help FnruUteed. etc.
In the very heart of business, and wh
• lS,OVO onhoal to loan on bottom real es-
tate securities at 6 per cent.
Moneir to LK»an on personal property. In
suau of >>0 and ap%mrds.
Cottage on April Street. Centrnlville.
— Finished this spring, with 4500 square feet of
land. The owner is about to leave tike state aud
will sell at a very reasonable price.
Another Cbaikce for Some One at tbe
HlKblands.— A new two-rtory Iiouhc, contain-
ing 8 large rooms besides Uie bath room, a por-
tion of tbeni flnlslied la hard wood ; hot and cold
water all through tbe house; in fact, all the con-
veniences usuonv found in a ten thousand dollar
place; over 7000 square feet of land. Price
94000; termo, first puviiient 9'--'00, balance, 9100
every six months, with interest.
T«'0-«tory Residence, few steps fl"om
Branch street. J neide finish black walnut and
ash throughout ; 8 large rooms benldes the bath
room. The work was all done by the day and the
beet of material Med; 4000 fquare feet of land.
Price $500 less than It Is worth. Examine.
7e-Acre Farm. — 2>i miles from Lowell;
splendid soM, abundance of Iruit; raised last
season about 500 barrels of apples. Will be sold
for less tlian its actual value, or will exchange
for a house in lA>-well.
Fine Residence on Branch street, with
over «000 square feet of land; stable in keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Kxtra Inducements for a party wlohing to
commence busluess in an old established store,
consisting of dry and fancy good*, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on Suffolk street, only a few
steps from the Lawrence and Tremout counting
room. Kent 9150 per year fOr tlic store. Price
91700. or will take count of stock. ^^^
Store
ere the
owner has 6een suoecssful tor many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price 9''i000.
Variety Store fhlly stocked with a large as-
sortment of wooden, gUtsa and tin ware, Upra.
and a general Une of fancy goods. Price 9400.
Millinery Store, situated on on* oTtte prla
clpol streets, aud In a brisk buslMWlarallty.^
8toA and flxturee; Una wo^ T22?IL ffSUS?^
lar, one unriglit show c4»e. new^erfal aatriks
stoves. Price 9660.
Corporation Boardlngr House.- Soreral
tenements, containing about 60 rooms, .15 or 40
sleeping rooms well furaUhed, can accommodate
some over 100 boarders, and has a complete out-
fit of everything to run a boarding house. Ihe
owner will s«ll very low If taken at once. Has
out it way down In order to elfect a quick sal< ,
Price 91800.
Variety Store with tenement on a main street
in which the owner has for many years done a
thriving and profitable business. 9&00.
COUNTRY PROPBRTV.
One Hundred Acre Farm.— 4>i miles Irom
Lowell; outs CO tons of good English l.av this
year; splendid vej^etabic farm; ample and good
set of buildings; is a rare furm. Price 90500.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or 8
miles frsm lx)well; convenient to churches, post
office und depot, close to excellent neighbors,
contains 0 acres fertile land in good state of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snug and
attractive. The place is beautiful, liealthy, aud
I cheap at tbe price, 9<00.
Forty- Acre Farm.— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, l>i miles from churches, depot, &c.;
larae variety of fruit ; largo lot of haril wood •
grass and tillage land Is rich : will keep six head
of cattle; ample cotiage and good sixed Darn; Is
near good neighbors and >i mile irom school.
Price* 1500.
CITY ^OPERTY.
fear IVestford Street. — Fonr-teoement,
|»nch »lated roof block,? rooms to each tenement,
I feet land; pays 10 per cent, on the price,
n Moody SIrcet.— Flae residence, stable
valuable lot land, 15.000 i>quare feet or more.
are oii|)ortuulty to obtain a residence, or for
icxtment, in a Une locality, with a greatly
ipeciively increasing value. Price and terms
nable.
u Ccntralvtile.— Two good cottages, handy
Ills, 10 minutes' waikfVom P. O.; line view
lie city. A bargain at 91000.
otel.— In a western city, flrst-class, splendid
nee to engage iu Ihe iMisiuess. lias 40 rooms,
loug established und doing a fine business.
,000 will buy It.
nildluK L>ots.— Over 30,000 feet land on
Highlands, in one of the best and choicest
lions In this part of the city. Lar«e fronts
anl very convenient to business. Price, 26
ts per foot.
r Scbool Street.— Nice two-story house.
89uoms, doutile parlor, city water, piped for gas,
ll^ge lot land, carriaae house, 2 stalls. House
p4l>ered and paiuted In best manner. Price
' acant I.and.— Near Central street, nearly
square feet, a baru on the premises. Price
nts per foot.
ear Fair Orounde.— Several snug little
ages, 7 rooms each, papered, painted and
ided ; city water, well fenced, over 4000 square
land ; plenty room for stable. Price 91:!00.
ear Oorbam Street.- Good house and
riy 6000 feet land. Price only 91000.
ood lAud.— 10 acres, all of 40 yeiirs*
wih ; a good chance for a party In the wood
Iness. Price 91(>00.
n Highlands.— Two-story slate roof house,
oms, not includiug bath rooia; double pur-
1, hard finislt, hot and cold water, piped lor
; 7000 feet land, a choice place. Price reason-
V and terms likewise.
iJ^I /I ft PIANO.-Kosewood case, over-
SSI ^O strung bass, top dampers, good tone
and In splendid condition; 910 per mouth, ut
"Morse's," 10 Hard street. .
^ 1 Wpr piANO.-Splendid rosewood case,
5%XOO four round corners, top and bottom
mouldings, stool and cover; 910 per month, at
"Alorse's,'* 10 Hurd street _____
Prices. 9'^. 90.
-SIX MUSIC BOXES.-All are
new and play from 1 \o 8 tunes.
9U, 914. 921 and %:V>, at "Morse's"
Music 'ttooms. j« Hurd street. ■
FOR SALE.-Two-story house with .1500
square feet of land ; house Is newly bulll : city
water, large shed. Price only 91W0. Apply to
J. 11. Ames, 66 Central street.
TT^OR 8A1-.E OR
_ „ EXCHAXGE.-l^t of
wood and pasture Und. in town ol Wilmlnjr-
ton, to exchange for building lots In Lowell.
Apply to J. H. Ames, 53 Central street.
FOR 8AL.E.— Near Appleton street, large
2j;-story house, sultabfe for boarding house
or hotel building ; S'.'OO feet of land. Price 90000.
Apply to J. H. AmeB^_5a^Central street.
OR 8AL.E.— Block
und 40U0 square feet
main streets of the clty^
Apply to J
Tjyo I.KT.
X blook, a Urge store witli basement,
rrio
Wlag*a
ow oe.
cupied by II. W. Streefer; suitable for groeery
or other business. Apply to Charles CcRmtlt.
•Z7 Central street. ^
LET.— Three very desirable reoMS U lot
on Westfurd street; six minutes' walk Irom
the Northern depot ; high ground, view overlook-
lUK tbe city. Ternui reasonable, litqaire at tliia
olAce. _
C'sKFICKS TO LET.-In the 8oulbwtek
/ building, cor. ofCentrul aud Preseott street*. <
These offices are situated on th« second and tlUrd
floors and are in every way desirable for lawvers,
physicians, dress-makers, or any parties dealrlag
ffood, airy, light and well located room*. Also a
large hall. Apply to 11. L. Williams, Ageat. 66
Central street. . ___^
FISHERMEN AHOY.
Hehooner Yacht SKA
ishing porUea or kar-
of tenements, store,
of land on one ofthe
Price 96000, easy terms.
H. Ajnes.JiSCentroljitreet^
"^ lots
PROPERTY.
.Wrtt)
M'
188 L.IL.L.A B. MEANS
Will give lessons in ^,
3f:usic and Crei'iiian*
After October 1, In Lowell.
After long experience in Germany, she is pre-
pared to teach both thoroughly.
For particulars apply to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
Ixj
*^or pi
well,
or by letter
pply to
to Miss
Means, Andover.
OWING TO IMPORTANT CHANGES
in our business we will sell our splencfld
ockof
Pianos & Organs
ATT OOST,
Until November Ist, 1881.
NOW IS YOUB TIME TO BUY.
AUSTIN & CARLTON,
3T Sbattnck Street, - ■ LoweU, Maaa.
INVESTMENTS
-AT —
Mm.
Marv Martin of Ilarrisburg, Pa.,
says : "I auibred eeverelv from a complica*
tioo of female 4iaeasei ; tbat aenae of oear-
iiur<lown Memed «a If it would Iclll ma: my
lubiu were very IrtwiUr; noUOiic •wgati
t« beocflt me uaiii I tried Brown'a fif o Bit;
WIS, Tbey acted like 9 charm, aoU i»ff I
© ftnd O PEI^ OElNTs
First moHoage, with eoopon bonds attaehed.
payable ■eial>aanaally at Appleton Natiooal
Bank. Seoured on Inproved Arms in the west,
troB S to ft tioMt the value of tlie loan. Abeo-
Intaly Mcnre, and Drtadpal and interest paid
oaannewtth aa noen promptness at govein.
meat bonds. AoMaats llroa ttMOnp, ylddlaprS
andftpereeat. Apply to ALLSTeN ALLEN,
oOee at 49 Ceatraf street. MUk to
JOHK r. KIMBALL, Prestdeat AmIeton Nat
BABk. JA8. K. rKI'%0W?>JS!3#Ai^**}
MUaal Fire Ihs. Co., LETI SPHAGUB. Preei
drat Tnideri and Meohaaloe lai. Go„ JACOB
FARM
i3-Acre Farm — A soug little place, few
from a large mauufucturing city, only i
from depot, church and P. O., good soil,
•mount apples und other fruits; oottage
9 rooms, painted and papered, good oel-
tti good repair ; manufactories close by.
e>Ruce to procure a small farm for a
of money, frioe only 91CU0.
lee dO-Acre Farm.— Only C miles out of
Lowell, on amain road, one mile f^om depot,
church, scbool and post office; very best of
soil; mowed with machine; abundance of fruit,
several liundred dollars' worth of apples in a
season, nice grapery ; 'id acres woodland, part fit
to cut: very nice cottage, t» rooms, papered,
paintea and blinded; gooddry cellar, nice force
pump with hose; new barn '.MxtiO, painted and In
good Older ; harness room, carriage house, new
workshop and hennery; excellent neiahtiorhood ;
crops now grown go with the farm ; also what is
hi the baru. All lor the sum of $aZ00. Will ex-
change for property In city.
9S75 Farm.— A snug little place of n^i
acres, right In a villkge; good eottage house nnd
outbuildings. This Is a nice little phice, and
cheap enough for the money. A chance that
seldom ofteis to procure a cheap home In a
pleasant country viUagc In an excellent ncIgh*
borhood. Price %'i.7b.
Splendid Buslncas Opportnnltr* — ^
granite quarry iu a neighboring state, warranted
to pay ao per cent, on 910,000; more contracts on
hand than can All; a genuine t'dng; age und In-
firmity reason of selllnr. Price 90OU0; will ex-
change for place near tue sea coast.
^KAR
P3R 8AL.E.— One ofthe best building iw»»
In tbe city, containing about 8,900 feet, with
a line lot of fruit tree*. iTas, water and sewer in
street. Apply toK.N^ood^rjSarket itreeu
^l7\ft -NEW, 89UA.RE PIANO.-
ShXtyOs Klegant rosewood case, four round
ooruet-s, tall carved, serpentine moulding, 7>i
octave, stool and cover, at "Morwi's," le Hard st.
FAIR GROUNDS.— New house
and large lot Of tand. Will be sold very
cheap and on easy terms. Call at once and se-
cure a bargain. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 65 Central
street. . _
FOR 8AL.E.— In western part of elty, cot-
tagc bouse with L and 6000 feet ol land;
house contains 7 finished rooms and is In good
repair. Price 91500; easy terms. Apply to J.
II. Ames. 5o Central street.
1~7<OR 8AL.K.— On Chapel iiill, two-story two
' teiiemeut honse and WOO Square leet land ;
very convenient to the business centre and in a
suitable locality for store. Price %Ami. Apply
to J. H. Ames, 5o Central street.
For lull description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised iu -Middle-
sex county, see the Lowell Heal Kstate .Tournal,
lUOMAiS H. ELLlorr, Kditoraud Proprietor,
4» Central Street. l/owell, Mass.
CHRONIC NERVOUS diseases that have
resisted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by the
Electric Belts,
—SOLD BV—
DE. A. H. BEYANT, BarristerB' Hall.
Full particulars and personal examination at his
office. Consultation free.
Office Hours— 8 to 10 a. m.. 1 to5and7to<»p.m^
CORNS and BUNIONS
BEMOVED BODILY,
BY U8IKO TUB
Magical Corn Kemover
Ercry
Bottle "Warranted. Price,
10 Cent*.
g^Beware of imitations. Take only
Magical Cora and Bunion Kemover.
the
School Books ! !
School Books ! !
T7IOR 8AL.E OR EXCHANU^.-Two-
X! Btory house, stable and MOO square feet of
hind In the southern part of the city ; will
The safe and fast sailing
FOAM Is now ready for
bor sailing. i~
For particulars address, „„..,._„
CAPT. R.J. PHILLIPS,
10 Becket Court, Salem, G. W. liobart, Jaulpcr
Point, or A. O. Moone, Halem fc l»well K. R.
TO L.KT.— In 'I'yngsboro', live miles above
Lowell, on the east side of the river, a mill
and water i>t)wer, formerly otxapled as a woolea
mill but lit present fited up for the raaaufactare
of shoddy ; a large house and barn on the nreia-
ises; a constant supply of water for fifteen horse-
power and a steam engine of eight horse-power.
For turtlier particulars, enquire of the proprie-
tor, .1. P. Butterficld, ol Audover, or ol parties
on the premises.
mams.
WANTED.— A situatioa aa a Srst-elaaa
cook. Inqulro^at 270 Middlesex street. ^
AMTKO.- An assistant cook and tkblo
girl. Kither Nova tScoilau or Aiairieaa.
A pply at 0 Massachusetts corponuton. __^
AI^KI). — A middle aged
woman to lake care of
Inquire «t Mrs. K. Uurrows's,
WANTED.— Koom and board in private
family for lady: must be witbin » miaatM'
walk of Morrill's studio. Inquire at the studio.
elty.
Amerleaa
an invalid Udy.
17 Nesmltb street.
WANTKD.— At once, female help for .
country. White Mountains, and beochea.
at ropular Kinploynient Bureau, 'Ml
10 I
4 1
Morris
street. Mrs. M. A. Hyuiouds.jnanager.
WANTKD.-Iuimediately, at the Mayftwer
employineiit olUoe, girls for all kinds of
work In city and country. Also, male help of all
kinds. Parties furnished with the very best or
help Bt short notice. 7o Merrlmackjitreet. roosajL^
iCmployoMai
1 part of the
fuScy goods
change for stock of faScy goods Price
Apply to J. II._Ames, 65 Central street.
ex-
9.1000.
FOR BALE. -In CentraiTllie, tw<«tory
house with L and 5500 square feet of land;
house thoroughly built, cily water, situated very
near the line of horse oars. Price only 9-'300:
easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, 66 Central
street. .
»OR SALK.-Mlddlesex VilUge. --Cottage,
" "---"-"'ugg '-
for
X l»arn"amrubout % acre of land ;" buildings in
extra good repair. This is a line place for a
person who wisiies to live Just outside city.
Price 91750. Apply to J. H. Ames, 66 Central
street. ___^ , " '
FOR SAI^E OR EXCHANGE.- Two-
story house and barn w illi one acre land In
Tewksbury, near vlllax"'. very convenient lo
depot. Pi Ice 9I0OO. Will exchange for house
in U)well worth 9W0O. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 66
Central street.
F
OR SALE.— Convenient to the $orthern
depot, two-story house, newly bujlt, con
tains 7 finished rooms
good seWeruge, aas and
water, fair-sized lot of land. Price only
9i;f(X); easy terms. Apply to J. II. Ames, 66
Central street.
MANY PARENTS have expross<d a prefer-
ence to buy their HOOKS «nd for that reason we
have purchased afresh, new stock of SCHOOL
BOOK8, used in the Primrry, (irammar und
High Schools, which we whi sell at
LOW PRICES
MARSTON & PRINCE,
86 Merrlnsack Street.
Fam GreeB and Mod Furple,
FOB POTATO BUOS.
C, B. COBURN A CO,,
3S Market Street.
PREPARKU AMD BOLD BY
HEBBEET £. WEB8TEB, Apothecary,
93 Baat Merrlmaek Street, Itawell.
-pBICB
FOREST RIVER LEAD
RBDVOBD THIS DAT.
O. B. COBURir As 00.
June SO, 1891. _______^
©A.VE MiOlVEY!
By. fenyiif JMW Pratt Mrf Medlaiaea of
C» B, CARTER, «- Apoiheeary,
Csr* Branek ami §mUh Street*.
/CLEANSE TOUR FEATHER-BEDS
yj AND HAIR MATTUE88EH.— The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresses Is generated from a powerful tubular
boiler which deans out the dust and dirt. Tbe
drying is done by revolving Iron pipes through
whioh the steam passes, -11 I tbe beds come out
light, clean and sweet, :!h MO WASTiS of
Heather*. The steam baa i!tie effect on Hair
Matticssee, readerlng tat .air eloatie and clean.
We make them ap in the j>.d or hi new llcM, to
flt any bed, waohlng the old ticks clean or far-
nlshbig the beet aew ones Ifdeelrtd. We will
do all we dalm. and famish bandrt da of refer-
eaees. Each bed aad mattress tagged aad ao
mlftakaserrr made. The proceaa will grratlr
beneflt roar bode. Try It. Call or sead postal
ordere Ut 98 Ckoteh or 99 Ceatral street
THBODOBB F, OABDNSB.
g^Dfeeoaat aaad* oa beds broaght^rom % dla>
to Ike
FOR SALE. — Near Liberty street, newly
built two-story house with L, containing:
b finished rooms, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located; 4VO0 feet of land ; ample room
f«r stable. Price only tU-'A) or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J. H. Ames. 66 Central
Street.
^l Orr FINE 7 OCTAVE R08E-
^XO I • WOOD PIANO, four round cor-
ners; carved legs; finely moulded cose, top
dainp<>rs, good tone and In fine order. «10.00
down and IK a month. A. B. Stevens, 4 Harris-
ters Hall, every alternoon from 2 to 4 ; Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings Irom 7 to 8^
^iTirr^ VERY NICE 7 l-:i OCTAVE
55>Xf3 f • RO-^KWOOD PIANO, ui-ed very
little; splendid carve<l legs and pedal; large,
round corners; serpentine moulding around bot-
tom ; moulding around plinth ; agralfe; French
top dampers; overstrung; very fine tone and in
Ihe very best order, tstool aud cover. 910 down
und 910 a nioulh. A. 11. (Stevens, 4 Iliirrlstcrs
Hull, every afternoon from 2 to 4; Tuesday,
Thursday and iSaiurday evenings from 7 to 8. _
TSaTiRYALL HODY for 8ALE.-nie
\J subscriber desires to sell the Iwxly lo 11 carry-
all maoutu'-tured by Wm. P. bargant, lloston.
It Is In perfect order, well made, and neurly new,
but was not suited to the use desired. The body
has a good boot, good leather curtains iind top
with doors, two good seals upholstere«l with
leather, and Is Just the thing lor u family wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of E. D. Han-
born, corner Andover and Plcasaitt streets,
Lowell.
W
ANTED.— At tbe Central
bureau,
IS Central Street* Roasa 1«
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KUDS,
To fill situations now waiting in hotels, •»i<Mas,
boarding houses and private families. Help Ol
all kinds furnlshe<l at short notioe. Parties out
of employment, aud those wishing to proeare
good help, will find It lo thtir odvanuge to eaU
early. Tabi.k Boahokiih Wantko.
■ A. 1). NOltCltOSS. Agent.
^Vaulted.
A middle-aged womiin to go
with UN to TexaH. To one who
l8 willing to do geDeriil work, ft
good plain cook, who wants ft
steady home with good wages,
may apply for furthor informft-
tlon, until 8ept. 13th, at oflleo
desk of
PUTNAM & SON.
F
Oil SALE.— On line of horse railroad. Just
above Hmnch street engine house, new cot-
tare house with (! nicely finished rooms; has ex-
celient collar, plsitu; supplied with gas and city
water; sewer leading from privy and sink; con-
venient kltcheu arrangement; good-sised lot of
land. This property is situated very convenient
nets. In a first' class neighborhood
tobusineis, . . - ^
91660, with terms to suit tlie purchaser,
to J. H. Ames, 66 Central street.
Price
Apply
TF TOU BATE AHTTHIICO fO SELL, QK
" are loot
Cosrlar.
L hare loot or fbaad aajrtkfsg. adTertlae la tbe
STOCKBRIDGE MANURES
The richest fertilizer manu-
rACTURED.
For sale at Dostoa prieea by
BAHITXL N. WOOD A BOV,
Ageata far Lowell and vlelalty, 47 Market etreet
X^CMAliB WKLP faratohed at liiort ao-
F tSr. Ladiee, call aad register year aaaMt
at Popular Emaloymeat Barcaa. !2«2 Mefrlmaek
" 1.M.A.S
■treat. Mre.
Symoads, maaager.
BACK AGAIN I BACK AOAIN I
EDWII9 DURBlf
Desires to inform his (tlends and old eustossers
that he has re-purchased the old wood yard for-
merly K. A. HI LIAS, ;w."i Middlesex street- New
ortlc«- at head of yard, where he proposes to keep
flrstelass CASH wood yard, wholesale and retail,
riianking all who have patronised him in times
past, he hop-s to greet them once again at the
old place, and all others who have the cash fora
load of woimI, large or small, «lry. hard and soft.
ill any condition to suit customers. Mill and
slab wo<k1, also sawdust lor stables delivered t»
all paru ol the city. Orders by postal Cards ro-
celve prompt attention. Orders may be left at
the following places: Callahan's store. River
street; Whitney's book-store, 87 Merrlmaek
street, Demlng's grocery store, cor. Apoletoaaad
Uorham streets. Fuller's store, 76 Ka»t Merri-
mack street. Kemember the pUce, 3SS MM*
dlesexStrcet*
Nectar Cisam Beer !
Our national temperance bercrage.
Alio Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, ChtaM
Soda, Pineapple, Baipberry, Soot and
Sprnce Been, Soda Water ia Sjpktas.
Yuengllng's Munich, PfalTs aad Baraelaa Um-
•r Beer bottled for lamily use aad iiMvmd (■
any part ofthe elty.
Sawyer, Bachdlder & Co.
Mo. a PkUlIpe Straet.
(Off Broadway, above School StraaL)
Ordenby mall or TELEPHONE
TVr HBN III WAMT OF
PoBters or HandMllfl,
leave roar ardare at fka
COURIER JOB omcm*
■^
I ■ II ^^1 <Bm
^\
^■
LOWELL riATr.V mUTltER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER
T,
1881.
\'
\
Ju
WEDNEsirAvTsEin^BEK 7, 188L
THE PRISONER OF FATS.
LOWELL DAILY COURIER. WEDNESDAY, SErTEMBER
Iiuttuction. /I
7,
1881.
OH. what 18 bO uiutc u« n pawned v olln,
AVlt liniig* in the wimlT)w, d.jeclfd. lorlorn.
Hy « poor. fudeU bUuvvI, from a shop gfrl's back
torn.
All wilt re are tlie Any* w Uin a Iovln<{ hand held
I'o li ilirobbinK lieai t closer it8 de'icavo form,
And UHr>^ etarlej forll> a« the iiiiOodv swelled.
Now Hoft as a whisper, now wild an a Btonu.
Thuugh ilH thope wan not fashioned by btafrer of
Where'the Tyrolesc woods taught their secret
of Hong; ...
Thiiughtiu' murt»of Cremona Its price pe^er
Yft.u tendor heart cherished It fondly and long.
|l;>iklwliut a»^e llioSe sounds on the midhight
breeze borne, . ^ , .
Wher.' laughier and revel, and music entrance.*
The wiill/ers are coining, at break of »he morn,
To crown Vio"ii an the King ojthe Dance.
Ilow sweet 'tis to sit, at the close of the day,
And cull from the Masters the gems of your
choice.
And hear, as from C'lojiln to Moziirt you str.iy,
1 ho kiss of :i moi'ier— a sweetheun's low voice.
Oh poor violin ! In the pawn-window vile,
Like Alio!, fust in the cloven pine. ,
Will you always my weariest hours beguile,
If I pay your ransom, and make jou in-ue?
O. C. Si AUKWKATHEI!.
15c. box
fium fl'es.
— [Puck.
77//? MISTAKE ADO UT UAMP SEE.
icKsorge Cary ligglcsion, in Harper'^ Young
I'eople.]
'^Hiimp Soc u Ounce! Well, maybe so;
but nrler what I've seed, it 'ud tiike n suiart-
»u- Ki'hoolmustci- Ihun you to luake me think
80."
it \vu« old Uilev A'iuij?lin who spoke, and
althoush old Rilev liud no education, his hanl
nonse and sound jud^inieul were respected by
all the men who sat there In the village post
office waillnjr for the ma'l. He had .grown
prosperous bv dint of hprd work and good
judsntent, alid his ticighbors were aeeus-
tonied to ask for and to respect his opinion.
"I did not say precisely that, Mr. Vau}?hn,"
i-eplietl ISIr. renruddock,the schoolmaster.
**1 only h.'id that my best efforts to educate
the bov were rendered futile and nuplory
by reason of his inexplicable inability to
j;rasp and retain so simple u taiii;^ as the ac-
cidence of Ihe I/alin verb."
plain English, that he
what you tOnch him,
''That means, in
ain't got no grijt on
tlon't it r asked Kiley
"Yes, that is what I mean," replied the
sclioblmaster, with somethins Hive a shudder
at old Itdey-s English. "IJut I will make an
honorable excei)tion in the matter of miithe-
niMtics. lie se ms instinctively to grasp
Mithmetical principles."
"Yes," drawled old Kiley. "one o' your
boys tole me Ilainp could linger out how long
it 'ud take ft!r a cistern to git full ef they was
three pipes o' different sizes a-runnin' into it.
« »' two others 'o still different »ize»ia-runniu'
"Yes, he is cxi)ert in the practical applica-
tions of arithmetic; and yet even In arithme-
tic his standing is not good, b: cause he seems
i ncapable of mastering the gxact terms of the
foimuhe and rules."
" Well, now, look here," said old lliley, ris-
ing and striking the counter wi'h his big fist;
<itjcst con)es to this here; the boy ain't got
no grip on v«ur words an' things; but he's
ROt a good grip on idees an' principles, an'
it's my belief that's the inside o' sense. 1
don't want to be unnecessarily olTensive, but
you an' all school masters like you ought to
teach parrots. They don't want no idees;
they jest want the words and that's your no-
tion o' learuin?.' That's the trouble o' this
here country down here; men learn words
an' kin make speeches, but they can't do
iiothin'. Now I've seed that boy Ilamp Sec
tl o what nary a man in this country could do.
I bought the fust reapin'-machinc as was
^ver seed in these parts, an' when it come it
was all to pieces, an' packed in boxes. 1
sent one arter another fer all the blacksmiths
an' whf^elwrights aiv' carpenters hereabouts
to set the thing up, an' I'm blest ef one on
»eni could make out which end o' the thing
•was foremost. Not one on 'em could put
nnv two pieces together. That 'ere boy hung
juound all the time, with his forred creased
up like, an' Anally he says to me, says he,
'Mr. Vaughn, let me try.' 'Well, try,' says
), 'an' ef you git her together I've got a live-
dollar bill fer you.' Maybe you won'f be-
lieve it, but afore noon that very day, that
there reaper was a-reapin' wheat lik c a doz-
<>n hands. The boy jest seed right into the
thing. Now I sav ef he's a dunce, the soon-
er most people in these parts loses their
senses and gets to be dunces, the better 'twill
be fer all concerned." And with that old
lliley stalked indignantly out of the post
oAicc*
Notwithstanding all that old Riley could
«av, however, public opinion was against
Hamp See. It was certain that be was dull
in his lessons. He could not keep up with
Mr. I'enruddock's classes, and instead of
studying his Latin verbs he was perm-tually
interrupting the school by asking Mr. Ten-
ruddock to explain things like thunder and
lightning, and the presence of shells in the
r<H;ks on the mountain, and the curious ways
plants have of taking care (»f themselves—
things which had no relation to the work of
the school. It Wiis agreed that Uiley Vaughn
could not know anything about education,
because he was not himself Cilucated. It was
even said— and this come to Riley's cars—
Uiat he was |)rejudlced against education.
Kvcn Hamp's mother was discouraged.
Ilaiup was always "pottering," she said, in-
stoiul of attending to his books.
"Why," she said, "he's been fooling with
« spring on the hill back of the house the
whole season fhroughv He's laid pipes to
bring the wat<r down here, and now he's
turned the whole house into a mill." Then
«he would show her visitor what Hamp had
done. He hiid constructed an ingenious wa-
ter-wheel with which to make the most of
the power afforded by the spring, and had
«ct it at a variety of tasks. A stretch of line
shafting pas.sed under the lloor of the house,
and bands passed through the floor to the
vbnrn, and the sewing machine and even the
nnusage chopper could be attached at will.
"I don't deiiv that it's bandy and saves
work," said his mother. "And now In^'s
made a sort of fan in the dining room, and
basset that going too, so that it keeps the
flics off the table- If we had a baby hi the
^bouse, I believe he'd make the walcr rock
fhe cradle. But it's discwuraging about his
studies. Mr. Penruddock is in despair, and
■ayq he don't know what Is to be maile of the
boy."
The -summer proved to be '^ver| dry one
And
When
badanJdea'i ftc always had an idea when
arose. He went into bis
be -summer proven to ne a verv ury one,
the ffardens especially suffered for water.
en the people began to complain Hamp
an emergency
nTothcr's garden ond worked a|l day. digging
a treuch down the middle, and making little
trenches at right angles to the jnain one, so
diat each bed was surrounded by them, and
fthe larger beds crossed as well. He was
careful to kPcp Btl Ibe^e trenchf^on one
When he had finished, he laid a drain
his water-wheel to the main trench, so
the waste water, afler turning the
«t>M>l was carried Into the garden ami
Tmjfledhi" the'treoob. Little by little the
main trench filled; then the water trickled
into the smaller tf^nches, and as Ihe spring
from which It came was u uever-falling one,
the garden was well supplied with water
throughout the dry, hot summer, and such a
garden nobody in that reglou had seen that
treason. , ,
Peoph) said that Hamp Sec cenainly was a
handv sort of a bov ; but they were suiv to
add. '"'It's a pitv he Is so dull.''
One day old Itiley Vaughn was offering ex-
travagant prices for hors»', mule or ox teams
to haul stone. He had taken a contract to
supplTfn»m his quarry the stone for the
rutlntad bridge over Ihishy Hun, and now
the time for delivery was near ut Land, and
no team could be had. All the horsi's were
at work on the crojrt, and it began to ap|M>ar
that old Rilev must eilher lose money on the
contract bv' hlrin.< horses and mules and
teamsters a'l ruinous prices, or forfeit tlie
contract il>elf. He tried in every direction
to get mules and wagons, offering twice t'.ie
n>ual wages, but still he could get very few.
He was in real trouble, with a loss of several
thousands of i.ollars threatijiing him. ,
Onedav H.imp, who knew whatjpouble
uiley was in, went down to the cr»'<'K, and.
cutting several twigs, began >.-tiing them up j ^.^, j^ j,^^. mother.
at a distance from each olher, and >ighling
from one to Ihe other. The f.-w temnKteiN
w ho were at work wlitched him curiou<'ly,
but could not make out what he was iloing.
He wi nt up the creek with his sticks, moving
one of them at a time, and always carefully
sighting from one to aiiotln-r. ov ralher Iroiu
one over another to a third. In this w:1y he
worke«l up to the «piarry, which wan immedi-
ately on the cieek, nearly a mile above the
point where the bridge was to l>e built. A\ hen
hv had done he walked back, evamining the
banks as he went. Then he pi-esenied him-
self before Uilcv Vaughn.
'•Mr. Vaug!»n," he said. "I've an idea that
will help vou out of your dilHculty."
"Will it hire tea'ps and haul >ilone?" asked
"iifo; but it will enable you to haul stone
without teams." . . . • „
"If it will— Well, let me hear what it is."
said Riley, changing his purpose while speak-
ing.
"Haft the stones down," said Hamp.
"Now look a-here. Hamp See." .said old
Uiley, "I've stood up fer you, an' said you
waiiH no dunce when everybody cU»e said
vou was; but this here looks as ef they was
light an' I was wrong. How in natur' kin I
rail stone down a creek that ain't got moi-c'n
six inches o' water in il, a-bul)b|iji' around
among Ihe stones of the bottom?"
"Well, vou see," saiti Hamp, "I've leveled
up Iroin here to the quarry, and there's only
two feet fall, or a little less, and the banks
arc nowhc.e less than five feet high: and so.
as there's a good deal more waltr running
down in a <lay than anybody would think,
it's mv notion to build a temporary dam jusl
below' the bridge— you've enough timber and
plank here to do it w ith t*vo Lours' work of
vour men— building it, say, six feet high,
"there where the banks are closest together.
Ik'fore noon tomorrow the water \^ill rise
to the top of the dain and run over. When
it does, you'll have six feet of water here and
four feet at the quarrv, and your men am
push ralts doMi as fast as they can load
tuem."
"How do Tou know there's ouly two foot
fall I'" asked old Riley, eagerly.
"I've leveled it," said Hamp.
"That is, you tiggered it out with them
sticks?"
'•Yes."
'•Are you sure you've got the right an-
swer?" asked the" old ma.;, wild with eager-
ness.
"Terfeetly sure. You see, it's sniple. I
plant my sticks—" . .. , ,.
I "Never mind about how you do it; I can t
I understand that if you explain it; hi 't look
me in the eves, boy. This thing means thou-
sands o' dollars to Rilev Vaughn ef you've
o-ot vour answer rigllt. I kin understand
that much ; an' ef vou've worked out this big
sum right Tor me, 1*11 choke tlie next man
that savs you're a dunce jest 'kase you don t
lake kindly to old Penruddock's chattcrln'
sort o' learnln'. I'll do it, or my name ain't
Riley Vaughn, an' that's what I've been called
for nigh onto .% year now."
Old Riley was visibly excited. He called
all his men to the place selected, and set
them at work building the dam, while Hamp
looked on, and occasionally m.ide a sugges-
tion for simplifyidg the work. The dam
was finished at 3 o'clock In the afternoon,
and at 6 o'clock the water had risen two feet
six inches, while the back water had passed
the quarry. ,,^. ^
"There!" saUl Hamp, "that proves my
work. The waiter is level, of course, as far
up as back water shows Itself, and we have
six inches of back water at the quarry, and
two feet s' V inches at the uam ; so the fall Is
six feet." .. , ,
"It looks so," said Riley, who was also
eagerly watching the rise of the water. The
workmen had gone ho.ne, all of ihcm cor-
vinced that this attempt to back the wn'er a
mile up the creek was the wildest foolish-
nos, but old Riley and Hamp waited and
watched.
"It doesn't rise sq fast now," said Riley.
"Thai's because it has a larger surface;
but it still rhies, and the surface won't in-
crease much more now, as there's a steep
place jusl above the quarry, and it can t back
anv further up." „• , • i »
'ihe two w aited and watched. Midnight
came, and the measurement showed three
feet six inches at the dam. Still they waited
and watched. At 6 o'clock in the moriiing
the depth was four feet two Inches. Then
lliley sent a negro boy to 1-is house with or-
ders to bring back "a big breakfast for two.
At 7 o'clock the breakfast arrived, and the
measurement showed four feet three inches
and a half. , . , «.i „
"It's a-rlsln' faster again, ' said Riley.
"Yes; the level is climbing straight up the
bluff banks now. and not spreading out as it
rises," said Hamp. , , . i i *
At }» o'clock the depth was four fcct eight
and a half inches, and the men at the quarry
had a rail ready, and were beginning to loau
it. Ten o'clock brought four feet 11 inches
of water, and at noon there were five feet
and four inches.
"I've missed It a little," said Hamp.
said the water would run over the dam
noon, and it h«s still eight inches to rise
fore doing that."
"A^ell, that sort of a miss don't count,"
said Uilev. "You've worked the sum out
right, anyhow, an' the water's ilcep enough
for raftin', and still a-risin'. It'll go over the
dam in two or three hours more, an' I II do
what 1 said; I'll choke any man 'at says
.lohn Hami)den See's a dunce or anything
like it. An" that ain't all," said the old man,
rising and striking his fist i\\ the palm of Ii.s
hand. "Thev've been a-savln' that ole Riley
Vaughn didn't vally edication ; now I'll sho-v
'em. I'm a-goln' to make this dam a perma-
nent Institution. I'm a-goln' to build Vaughn
* See's foiindrv an' agrlcultooral Implement
factory riglit down the creek there, an' put a
big lot o' improved machinery in It: an' I'm
a-goint to send my pardner. .lohn HamiHlen
See, ofl' next week to get the rest o'
cation where they sell the
as Is good for ' nira — not
but principles an' facts.
school o' taiincs. an' then you'll go lo all the
bi/ factories an' things."
This Mchem* was carri«'d out. Hnmp spent
♦hree yeaft In study, and n'turneu an accom-
plUhed tncchanlckl «'ngiueer. He! went
into Ihe factory as old Ulley's partner, .nd
his work has been to Improve' machinery and
processes. The firm own many patculs now
on things of his invention, and Uie iacutry
is the centre of a pro8i)erous region. In which
Hampden See Is an especially respected citi-
zen.
'ltou|;,b ou Cais '^eeps a hoa«. free
bed bugs, roadies, rats, u *ce, k,c.
MISS MKKKEirs SCHOOL, NOtt-
WICH, <X)NN.. lor Youbk I^dtca,
Will Commcnee TneacUy, S«ptemlK)r )tp.
CircuUfi ean be had on applleajion^therefor.
ISsTa.. C. MOHGAN'S 8CUOOL.
M'
for jronnK ladles aud fftrlt,
I'OttTSMOUTH. N. H.
Reopens Se»»tembcr iW, 1»«1. Durlnir va«fttlon
apply tor clroulari and iufurmutiou to idrs. J. 11.
Fo»ter. Bojf •>«%.
M
Mot hern .' Moth era .' .' Moth era ! ! !
Are you disturlMd at night and broken of ycur
rest by a sick child sutferlug and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so. goat
once and get a bottle of MUS. WINSLOW S
SOOTHINU SVirCP. It win relieve tLo poor
little nufferer ImmediiUely— depend upon it ; there
Is no mistake about It. There Is not a mother on
earth who, has ever used it, who will not tell you
at once that It w"l regulate the bowels, and give
and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe
to use In all case*, and pleusiant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses In the United
!statc». boll* f ver*"\vhere. 24 cents a Iwttle.
S ituve't Triumph- Fratirr'a Keol BUtera.
jr you are weak, or languid, n-e Fraz'er's Bit-
ters. If your tlebh Is flabby and your.complcxion
dlow, use Fruzler's Bitters. If you live In a
m 'larial dUlrlctj use Frailer'B Bitters. If worn
down with the care of children, use Fraxier's
Billers. If you I'ftve got the blues, use Fraxl«Hr'B
•<i: ers. If yor n ve kept late hours and lived
£on!r&ry to tU- h.w< of health, use Trailer's Boot
Hi; er«. If v?ii n4-. :oning up, take Frasier'a
Uo<:t Bitters. II yoU hive abused instead ol U8«d
n^'.ure's gifts, use Fraxier's Bitters. If yon fee
51. 1 jefore your time, use Fraxier's Bitters. If
lite has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Fraxier'ii Bitters. If yourhands
.reiuble and your eyes have grown dim, Fraxier's
Root Bitters will make you feel yOung again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low price
$1 per bottle.
FUaNK .S. HENRY k, CO., sole proprietors,
Cleveland, O. tJeo. C. Goodwin, wholesale
acent. Boston, Mass. Agents tor Lowell. F. II.
Butler k, Co., Hi Central street.
WetiicaL
iRlLYDIALPiNmM.OFLUII.MASS.
iEeDica»,
KIDNEY -WORT
ITCU^LL'S BOV8' SCIIOOti,
BILLKUICA, MASS.,
Is designed to be a home scliool of the/frs( order.
Please luvestlgate and see if It is so.
M. C. MITCHKLL. A.M.
rpHE ^
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WOErHEN STEEET,
Will commence September 'M, 1881, when
MISS BUOC)KS, of Cainbrldjje, will give ve«i'lur
lesions In Deportment, Physical Grace and Calis-
thenics.
MH. JOHN O'NEILL,
Teacher o^ EnfflUh anil Italia ii SliiKln*
and PhyaloloKy of the Voice,
Begs to InTorm hit numerous friends and
tlie public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for Private Lessons on the ulh of September,
at hl» new and elegant rooins. No. 140 Tre-
iwoiit Htreet, over Arthur Schmidt's music
store. 1 he te m opens on the l-'th of September,
but pupils may enter at any lime, ^'^ \
IMHM. O'NElLLi will also t>e prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private Instruction at the above
rooms, ou and after Scptemberjit^^_
The Twenty-Second School Year
— OK THK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTRAL. STREET,
Will CotHtnenre MomUty, Sept. 5th, and
Contlttue to Jtilu Int.
Pupils of both sexes received at any lime for
lull or partial course In Bookkeeping, Penman-
"hij". Biifinesa A tinnetic Tele-graphy, Common
or higher English Branches, French, Latin, &c.
Separate department for ladles.
No pijplls under IJ years of age received, and
no entrance cxamlnaiion required.
Catalogues iree to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
B. A. HA RON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, Asslstant^^
S&ooH atiH Coal*
Buy Your Coal Now.
IVXollalian Brothers
Will sell It to you cheaper than you can buy it
wl eu the snow blows. All varielies on hand.
Ct)f lotofU ©aili Courier.
^i FDNE80AY. SEPTRMBEri ', 1C8I.
TEA TABLB TOPICS.
IHY?
DOES
WONDERFUL
CURES I
Beeaase It acta en the I.ITEB, BOWELS |
]uiui KIDSEYS at the aame time.
Beeanae it eleansea the ajatom of the poiaon- 1
ouB humor* that derelope In Kidney and Url- 1
nary Diseases. Blliouaneaa, Jaundice, Conatt.!
pation, Piles, or In Bheumatlam, Neuralcia,!
Narroua Disorders and Female CompUinta.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VSaETABLE COMPOUND.
le a Positive Cnre
for all tho»e Painful Complaints aad Weaknasata
•orumiuoB toour best ftniulc population.
It will cure tntirely the wortt form of Kiniale Com-
plaints, aH ovarian troulJes.Inllaniiuatlon and Ulcera-
tion, Falling and DUplaceiinnti, and the conii«fquent
Spinal WeakneM, and Is i«irtlcuiarly adapted to tUa
CbanKO of Life.
It will dissolve ami expel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage of development. The tendency to can-
cerons humors there Is checked very speedily by lUuse.
It removes falntness, flatulency, destroys all craving
for sUinulants. and relieves weakness of the stomach.
H cures Dloattug, Headaches, Kervous Prostration,
General DebUlty, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indl-
irestion.
That feeling of liearlnff down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is alwoys permanently cured by its use.
It win ot oil times and under all clrcunistancas act in
harmony with the lawa that govern the f cm tie system.
For the euro of Kidney Complaints of either ns thia
Compound Is unsurpassed. .
LVniA E. PINKIIAM'8 TECETABLE COM-
rOlINDls prepared at 233 and 235 Western Aven
Lynn, Mass. Price J 1. SU bottles for $5. Sent by r-
In the form of pills, also in the form of loi<"nges, on
receipt of price, tl per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Addreas as above. Jfoitton tWs Paptr.
' No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAll'S
UVEU riLLB. They cure constipation, bUlouanss^
and torpidity of the Uver. 25 cenU per box.
lar >«oi«l by all Drugglate. "S*
,THg
Aiao Plour, Lime, Cemcat,
Bsilcd Misd I<o««e Haj-f
/Wood, Oafe, A«. ^ v
All war.-anlcd of good quality and at'lowebt
prices.
OFFIOE, 49 GOEHAM STEEET,
TABD, 408 tiOaUAN HTR££T.
4^ Both connected bv telepfione.
WHITHED & CO.
COAL!
"You w
teU'-'g us |>oor
oue I 'I Ijiigbt uiui
iters ou liouHt-Ueeplugnre always
lircd house-kce|»ers lo^ kwp
sUliilug," Huld u ralUer
the otlier
KOinC OlK!
tliulinucli
lime r"t'
b- Hi work." I think HO, too, ''"J ,;'»«;f^'"'"
It iii.'V !>e with othcrK, I prcacli-imU \\
♦'«c- -vei .. littW' fecouriuK ot any
iaJed-lwikiiiK housc4ieotH'r • me tl
— ilav. "Now I would llUe to buo
1 II me how it can »>« douc ; 1 thtiiK i
fy iiriii},' of It takcK a tieat deal r
:ir-
kind. T^o.
If n^kcrr.uiliitoKicu^.vdlHri wali-r, hut hI-
i". w,"l.cd in dean M.d. made of Rood
Tof. -o,M.. will irmuin \f^\^^ V!!*^- K .«
fie ft ;il two very tolerable till it is uuoui
fa , ».ii ''•^^f,;^„,f^.^r I do Hcour tea-kcltlesj
worn out.
r„ ;ol":di.M'«'r«Vor«"Vtbi..« wbld. U t.n. 1
,.re cr coa. \^\^^'- -or l.ri-l.teuinK to ^^y^^^^^^V,
ru^baveeverM;ied..ibe..:be.mim m«
Our stock is selected w 1th especial reference to
uoiaestic trade and iuclndHS
AVliite Ajsh,
Franklin,.
"^^ Ajcd thb celkbbateu
Baven Bun Coal,
For wbicb we are the sole agents in thia city.
U'e deliver fVom car sbeta and ELEVATOR.
where coal is litpt under vxUrrpr oof roof t, and
can supply our cttstomers at all times with
CLEAN, DKV COAL.
AT THB LOWEST FHICE8,
And at a great MTing of time and lal>or over old
Diefiods.
49-A special private telephone line oonneeta
our olBce and el.,'vator, and orders from all parte
of the city— by disUiet telepliOMe— will receive
prompt attention.
A; CO.
U. out Ui rough u line sieve no that l.ilH of
r.u and ill crilHrba.d .ub.lanceK may b. re-
moved. Ailcr MoiMinS well \. il'i tli Mk'»,
iJJ.b In clean, hot W.HI. Mid-, w;i>e, vvuh h
2^ .lami> cloth, uikT voiir tin will look
re;:u ""well as new. besides It will not
Lrow'dulUoqulckvas when scoured w tb
SbertbiiiK". CoHl uHhc. are nice also for
Mor ii« kuivesml iorW. of Meel, if washed
',d wiped drv imine.liately after uibb.nK;
otberwlsc It 'will incline them
[8 ail Uus>be€ 'n Couulry Cieullemau,
to rust.
6llii'/-l> Tom ATOEiJ.— Take kIx Inij^,
well-sliaiM'd lomaloes; cut a kIic oO the
htem end and lake out all the i)uU> and juice,
b
%m l&estorer.
8EB WHAT PXOPLX SAT t
Engene B. Stork, of Junction City, ITaWias,!
soya. Kidney- Wort cnred iiini after regular my
siclans had been trying for four years.
Mm. John Arnall.of Washington, Ohio, awrs
her boy was given up to die by four promineni
pbysiclans aitd that he was afterwards cured D7
Kldnay-Wort.
K. X. D. Goodwin, nn editor In Chardon, Oblo^
says ha was not einecteU to live, being bloaSad
beyond belief, but Kitlney Wort cured mm.
Anna U Jarrett of Boulh Solcm, N. T., aays
that seven years suffering from kidney tronbJes
and other ronipUcatioua waa ended by the use of
Kidney-Wort.
John B. Lawrence of Jockson, Tenn., suffered
for years from liver and kidney troubles and
after taklm; "Itarrels of other medicines,
Kldnejr-Wort made him well.
Michael Coto of Montgomery Center, Vt..
anffercd eight years with kidney dlUleiilty and
waa nnable to work. Kidney- WorC made him
" well as ever."
KIDNEY-WORT
PERMAMKNTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES, ..„,«,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
larit Is put up In Dry Vegetable For™ In I
ttncans, one pacWe of which mokes six quorul
of medicine. Also In I.lqald Farm, verv Con- 1
«esitratc4, for those that cannot readily pre- 1
paxeit.
^ It aett in t* tnual tgutenev <h either form.
GET IT ATTHE DUUGGISTS. miCE, •1.00|
VELI.S. UICIIAKDSOS k Co.. Prop's,
emit send the dry post-paid.) BlRMSeros.TT.
Kidney Wort Is sold by
(RO^VELL. 4t IIARRIM>K, ApOthecuriefl,
13tt Central street. Lowell.
8o numerous are the
developments of Mala
ria that people contin-
ually suffer from this
noxious poison when
they least Imasjlne it is
lurking iu their system
PInkham's Vegetable Compound ia sold by
CROWBLI^ A HARRISON, Apothecariee
IW Central Street, Lowell.
F-A-S-H-l-O-N b¥0-K^
Sheet Music, one thousand new ,,ieces sold for 35,
46, 50, and 75 cents we are reialllng for
FIVE CENTS EACH!
, Geruian Ciiromoa (a'' framed), $a.UO..
50 oISm T5 ots., 81.00, &io., <Sco.
Pictures Framed Gheaper Than Ever.
608 WASHINGTON STREET, Bostor.
The I<aricest Commcrclstl Scliool In
Aiuerlca.
Next School Year Begins Sept. 6.
This school prepares its pupils for business life
In the w idest sense. Its graduates may be found
in all the leacMng mercantile houses In the coun-
try. It has an established reputalion and stnnd-
Inr, second to no other Institution, and Is the
ON LY SCHOOL in the country »hat present i a
PI' VCTICAL course of tra'nirr, void of all the
ol.jectionable features of the CCLTURE-CKAM-
MIXG SYSTEM. As complete training Is given
In Mils school to those who desire to prepare for
mercantile pursuits, as Is Riven in Technical
Schools to those who choose a profession. Pupils
receiveid nt any time. Circular, post free.
omce, 29 Merrimack street, head of Centnl
Btr--:. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
SitvMH Ofkk »,>— A'o. 5 Fletcher, eor. Dutton
•treet; Pawtucketville, store of V. U. C'liandier;
C^>/ro7ri/te. store of Milier Brotltera.
r^ KT THK BS8T.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CLATE PL.1NY FI8K,>
The Forest and Best^Goal in the Markst.
— ALBO—
Kalmia, Lehigli,
Lorberry, IiSckAWsnas,
»— AH©—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed ani ayUt. eom>
■tantly on iiaud, at lowest prices.
F*. E. BElVlVETrr,
63 Moody, cor. Tremont Street.
0.
Bferi-Imac Ilouae Blor'
L. CAMBRIDGE,
Blerriinark 8t.
lERTlLlZERrfflrGRASS SEEDS7
Pare Peruvian and Pacllic Guanos. Bay State
and Bradley's Su erphosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker's Hill and Drill Phosphate, S tock bridge I^w"
Dresslng, Flour of Bone, Bone Meal, Gro nd
Plaster, frosh Timothy, Clover and Led lop
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat ond Kye,
for sale by
SABfUEI^ N. WOOD A SON,
47 Market Street:
Brsusdi CMBce. coniaeetcd by Tel*-
plavsae, at "W. II. IVorccsicr A Ca.*e, 31
Merrimack street.
COAI«l
A
t!ie
PROTECTION
FROM
"I
by
be-
MALARIA!
ChilU and Fcrer,
Intermittent Pever,
Bilious Fever,
T>'pliold Fever,
Headache,
Geuernl Debility,
liassltiidc,
Naueea,
his ouli
sort o' eillcation
I' lot o' wonis
You tell your
ittMbW you're a^golu lo ilcw York ilahi
away, boy, an' '«t olc Uiloy > aughn'g a-goln'
to foot h!I the blll« outeii your Interest In the
coinin' factory. You'll hIuiIv all sorts o'
figjrcrtn' work an' nincblnc principles hi the
big school in New York wU»t'» called Ihe
ai:e THK
PAIXFTl. OFFSPRIXGS OF MAIi.*RI.%!
and have their origin in a Ois-onlered Liver,
which. If not regulated In time, great tiulleriug,
wretchedness and death will ensue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(PUBELT Vr.OETABI-E)
Is absolutely certain In Its remedial effect'i and
acts more p omptly i n curing all forms of Mala-
rial diseases than calomel or quinine, without
any of the Injurious consequences which follow
their use. H taken occasionally by persous ex-
posed to Slularla
It ■Will Kipel the Poison and Protect
■Thein flrom Attack !
As evidence sec extract from W. B. Ystes* let-
ter where the Kegulalor sfforded protection from
the* worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit: Ye low Fever.
"Sirs • I have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of Ihe Yellow Fever. I had It the firs visita-
tion, but during the other three I used your mjHl-
Iplne I wns cont'nually Ir tlie rooms of the sick
and dying, but I escaped. 1 have had several to
ask mellow I escaped; I told them H wassll
owing to the virtue of your Simmons' Liver Keg-
ulator. I f the Fever was to break out again and
I had A liottle of your llegaUtor I would feel as
safe us If I was 1,000 miles swsv.
••Memphis. Tenn., Ap';«l 17. Ul7»."
Having neulral'eed the poison ot Malsria In
such extreme cases, it can be rel«ed on as a sover-
elcn spe^lAe and amtldotc in milder lornis.
Pre^red only by^JJTZeiUnJkCo^
Simmons' Liver Regulator is sold by
CROWKLl. * HARHlSOir, A|>dthecaTleii
!.•» Centrsl .Street. Lowell.
PAPRH8 FOR SALE by the hnndrH
tIftBr/'\/\ REWARD.-We win pay
rSOiJv/ above reward for any case el Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Im' ges-
tlon. Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure
with West's Vegetable Liver P"l8, when tac dl-
rectlons are str ctly compiled wit'i. lhe> ae
purely vegetable, i»nd never fall to give satl ac
Kon. Sugar coateC. Large boxei, containing .1(
pills 25 cents. For sale l)y all < ugTlsts. Lc
Wareof ounterlelts and Imitations, ihe geu-
ine manufactured only by John C. We«t ft Co.,
"fhe Pill Makers," 181 and Ib-J ». Madison bt„
Chicago. Free trial package sent by mall pre-
paid on receltt or a 3 cent stamp^^^
.10
o
LD
at this offlof.
J. IWC. BI»XJIW^,
PRACTICALi
Custom Shirt Maker.
Also nianufaciwes and sells at
retail all styles and qualities of
Linen Bosoms and Cuifs.
36 8HATTUCK STREET,
Opposite the Second Unlverssllst Church.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY U.SINO
BCHLOTTERBECK'S
gORH WART aMMHIOH SOLVEKT.
Entirely harmless; is not a eauitic.
It removes Corns, Warts, Dunlons and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying In each bottle.
49- A CURE IS GUARANTKKD.^n
Price, as cts. For sale toy all drncfflsts.
Tn- It and yon will be convinced like thoasandi
who have used it and now testify to its value.
Ash fttr MchlottarlMclt'a Comuid IKTart
' ' ' '"•r. ■
!
THE BEST COAL AT THIS
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood Sawed and Split.
Heft your houses tlioroiiKlily (during such
winters as the past one was) by using
Boynton's Gas-Tlglit Dnralle mrnaces.
Thousands have had constant and severe use
during the past L'J years, and are in good condi-
tion todpy without repairs or expense. Chespe* t
to buy ai t. use. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fitted with more-modern improve-
ment for saving (uel and labor than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from gases. Immensely popn-
lar and unlver. ally successful. .Send for clrcul>'-s.
KICHAKUSON, hOYNTON & CO., Manufuct-
nre s, ia4 Wirter street, I ew York. -
by H. H. Wilder * Co., I<owell,
I^IMB,
CEMEXrr*
BAND,
ORAVEI.,
HAIR,
MORTAR STOWK,
PLASTER,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
FERTILIZERS,
HAY,
GRAIH,
FIA>UR,
Ac, Ac
WM. E. LItlNGSTON,
"So, 27 Thorndike Street.
Brandi Oflco, 81 Hcrrlmaek Street,
C"^'
€X>AI<I t
t^old
Mass.
ORWES' PATtNT
•MfSOVIO
For Domestic Uso I
For Mailing StMnf
For Blacksmith's Uses t
THE BEST <iVAI.mBS
AT THB
LOWEST MARKET BATES,
ALSO
Schlotterbeok'i Corn Solvent Is sold by
CROWELL * HARRISON, Apotheoarles,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
Sherman dt Manninff, 8 Prescott itreet
Southwtck Block, Lowell.
CABTER'S TOOTHACHE DBOFS
^ — vvmm iwsTAWTfays
FBICB. I 26 CTS.
SOLD ETERYWHERE.
Kfndliigs,
Charcoal,""
LimOy
Cement,
Baled-Haja
won SALE BT
WILLIAM EITTREDOE,
aVK>l«ert byTelcplMMsr rwlal Cwi I^MB
tassedlsie attMUMb , .
biicou ; chop very fine, and »«U1 the milp und
;i>ice of the toiiiHtoet* ; chop tllte and I. .' to a
Wl
the
■ ight brown half iin onion, and in'x
meat a teacuolul of Ihie broud-crumbs two
of salt, a wall spoon of
white i)e,ip"f.
t'»e toinaiocs with the
qrni • high, «ud bake for an hour.
ese*. a icu^poonlul - . „,,
■ and a pinch of cayenne; h
force-meat, piling It
TiiK Emaxcii'aiko Hot hkkkkper.— U»r
dertiw .iplioiiof'lIoUHekceiiing Herca.ter,-
aw /iter la the AllanHc for Seplem»J'»- J'^'
cu^isw I'lc «ul' '. from tie standpoint of
telei, aph and telephone as )>la>i"« "'.f''; P^''^
, the Joincsiic cconoiuy. The iiian is to es-
iabli^h a depot *o a block of, nay, M (ainllies,
where heat Im gcntruied, force applied, laun-
nMr und heavy woik done. Vbe parlic i-
l»r orucn. for this universal source ol sujip y
Icphoncd from each private estai
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IB A rtTBELT VEOETABLB BEMBD1
For IKTEBH AL and EXTEKNAL Use.
A sure and speedy cure for Sore
Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chlll8,Dlarrhca,Dy8entery,Cramp«,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Neuraljgri a, Rhcumatlflin,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, €^.
Perfectly fofe to use vdemally or extemaUy^nd
certain to afford relief No family can afford to
be without it. Sold by all drugglsU at JWc.,
ftOc., and SI a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS ft SON, Proprietors, .
ProvldeiMM, R.i*
T/rs
-Admiration
OF THE
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLDS
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTIOX!
For RES1X:)KING GKAV.WHITK
or FADED HAIR to its youihlb!
COLOR, GLOSS andBEAUTY. It
renews its l:fe, strcn.^^th and growth.
DandrulTquickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressinf;. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druegisis.
EstabllHhcd ovor40 vfnrn.
Enorinnurt and l:i'i«'aHlutr Kal<»8
Throu;;hout Europo und America.
ZYLOBALSAMUMOiaAneM
A lovely tonic and Bair Dressingr. It
removes Dandruff, alla3r8 all itching^,
stops faUm? Bair and promotes a
liealthy growth with a nch, bcaatifU
gloss, and is deUghtfnlly fragrant.
Pnco 8evont7-five Cents in larg-o
Vlass stop Bottles. Sold by sM Dnig«j«t$^
Mrs. Allen'i Hair ilestorer U sold by
CROWEIiL. A MARRISOWt i* pothecai les
IW CentrnI at'cet, Lowell.
Bwsine00 Cams.
•Xir p. 8WEKT8KR,
lIA.aNETIC PHYSICIA.N,
10 West Third street.
OlBce hour», 2 to 5 p. ro. - ^ »
D"
MARY A. IIAKL,
426 Middlesex Street,
LOWKLI^ V VS3.
#Keat anU Probi0iotu(.
€* iS. Coibum U Co.
T>AL£ItiII A. PATA*
Counsellor- At - Law.
wo. 1 imJ8KP M BUIL.PIMO.
"Yrr !'• PACKARD,
104 Merrlmatk Street, - - l-owell.
Office iind rcgidcncoconnected by Telephone.
Civil EiiKtneers anrt Surveyors.
Office, 0 Stevens* Block, cor. M.rrlmafk and
I'rescutt »treelii. All work Ruuranteed. A. ^s-
Kood, 'i& Queen «treet ; CM. o"»»^hii7^£i^"*™ Av
fir B. .JACKSON, M. D.#
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Room 5, Old Lowell Bank BulldluK.
4^Hedideuc«, IM Worthen itreet.
M
EL.VIN B. SMITH,
iHiscellaneous.
Perry Davie's Pain Killer li sold by
CROWELL *. HARRISON, ApothecarleB,
130 Centre" street, l^well.
'will
e ' • Imj
'inienl. ,, ,,
'•The tiiinf^action.*' Hiiys the wrlKM,
. .nflHUllv uiuler conlrol of the housC'
lier own roonifc, the Ich'phonc-
MUU
be
keeper, i»
oin
at ''le depot.
k«i'i»lnL' iipconfiJenlialcoinnjunlc.tions; muiI
when tie dinner or wl.nUver Ihe o'^^'-'' ;"
for. has been made ready by Hlilled hands. It
0- I l>c iV-Hpa he.i ' tiie pantry In the hotise
bv meaiJH of pneumatic tubes more easily
t'lan from one floor to another by means of a
d, -nl. wai r. For further lIluMratfon o
pnuMcal workii.jis the siguih^^aiit matter ol
b.ead-maWiii},' may be considered. Lconomy
will lead to the buyini? of Hour in large lols
fir«t l.aiulK, and the supply will be kept
It will be distributed as wwJt-
ou and the bread will be made at home.
AVhen the loaves are ready, however, Miey
w-| be nturucd to the depot to be baked m
the brick oven. This Heeures the perfection
of bakiPp, reduces Mie vt to ii.^'^'nPi'-a iv«
, <\e and relieves the home ol the heat, dUt
;'.dl'Oub'eof nbakiiigOre."
The irm of luel Is thus discusf^ed : * T^c
tl/ iciDai Kaving in current expense will be in
r juire* .om two to hve hrcH. It b, lalt o
• ,''e tl -ec as an averajcp, making loO hies to
fbc block or square. These fires consume
lav 25 tons of eoi ' bi each housebold auiuial-
jrf Z- &) tons to the square. Twelve huii-
-ed and tl-iy tons of dirty coal handled inUi
he boluses, and say 30<» tons of dirtv ashes
handled out »?.'•>! To carry Ihe ftiel si.d
a-hi-s, and tent, the tire refuii-e say otie-
f'ord of a seivanL's time in O'.eh house
t .iroughont the year, ..r say C» K) days labor
i,er annum for all the houses. The domestic
depot will rurnisb heat for cook'iig, lor
warniin", for ventilating, for geneialin"
power, for supply .ng electric eurieiits, anu
for illuminating purposes to the M h«u;
h .Ids with a cc<n«umptiou of "ot more h.m
40U (ons per anninn. One man will do all the
work, and not an ounce of dirt wiM be c: -
lied into anv dwelling. This does noi repi'-
sent the whole saving, eilher, as the domestic
depot will coninu-t for Hie coal at the mines,
pajiiig no immediate tax except the cost
liansi>oiialion."
PistolsaMBMmtritos
— AT —
SHiATTUOK'S,
84 Central Street
tanT
Sunburn and Freckles quickly removed by uf«ng
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OAETEB, - - - Apothecary,
Cor. lti*ri-l'«ack and Bridge Streets.
Architects and Draughtsmen.
TWO LARGE SEOOXD-IIAND
FRAMED DRAWING BOARDS
For sale cheap.
MBRRILI^'S BOOK STORE.
Call and sec them.
CIVIf. KWGISEB.R AND SURVKYOR,
Kiske's Block, 115 Central Street.
Orders will be atUnded to wltJi promptoeis,
and accaracy ipiara.tasd.
TirM. F. A O. r. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office, 27 Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
street. Liowell, Mau^
GRAY BROTHERS.
X*. 4 Merrimack Street,
Are now receiving every day. In addition to the«r
cholc-. i:ne of ail kinds ol Meats,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, Aco.
AUo all kinds of early garden vegetable* from
the so'itli, Bud the vegetable farms of Arllustou
and Helmont, Mass.
These goods are uil plawd before the public at
the lov/3»t :Svli)g prices, according to tlie qiir''ty
of the ai tides. Goods delivered In all parts of
the city. TeJaphone orders answered «Uh dh-
pateli. ^
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIECE OF
YOU EVER ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
139 MIDDLK8BX WTREBT.
OIL. TANKS.
The Perfection Tank,
BY KKA80N OF ITS
Superio.r Oonstrnction, Unequalled Bfan-
ty of Finish, Perfectneas of
Adaptation, aB to
Cleaiilin aiil General Oity,
Ranks Superior to All Others,
And H'lnds so regnided Ijy the trade of tW eitHre
country.
ifas now been In the iiiurlol fn
quired a, reputntluii and a ni.i' 'u-
other tuok in use.
■ yearn, and
uccordod '
IIO
W-ILLIAM C. PAULDIXO,
Cliiropocllst,
40 BRANCH STREET, 1.0\¥ELLi, MASS.
COrVS EXTIIACTED WITHOUT PAIN^^
Ol>er
Ol
Charles F"
Has changed his resi Jeuce to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFFICE, 5 IVYMAK'S EXCHANGE.
Office hours.— 6)i to 10 a. m., .J to 4 and 7 to 9
p. m.
jff, B.— gU calls promptly attended to.
SAFETY
P.\}UH\Hr. 14 VeaPS
SATISFACTORILY.
DR, GROSVENOR'S LIVER-AID
IS NOT A PAD,
Bat an Iisteriial Remedy for Liver Com-
plaints, sncb OS
Billououess, Poor Appetite, Indlge«Uon, Dynpep-
sla, Dleelness, Piles, lioll*. .laundlce, Ueart-
Burn, Sour Stomach, Kheuraallini, Neu-
rulKia, Kruptlonf", 8crr<'jl:«iis Sores,
Femule CoiiipUilnts, Impurities,
and Salt Kheum.
of
r
The Loiulon Times, lommentingon the ad-
«'-cs!>es deiiverod at the late inediciil con^ ess"
beld in London be.i.iiig on the origin of di»>-
easc, evidently HUiuJorii the gei in theory as
thconly lationai one. It concludes an ex-
ceptionally able a.tiele with these, words:
♦*Tlie study of the pMois of diseases ojieuH an
HdertnUe vi!.ta of pot-sihililies to pathology.
y 'W e lidemie diseases, such as scarlet fever
•.nil ivphus, oii-iua.e in spceidL- spores or
n<(iso"i'*-"' small pov is sown just as corn is
sown jMd i'Uie development of such niah
dicf in the bodv i»e akin to the proiess of fi-r
nieuiaiioni's e: .»lai.ied b" cliemistry-the
, „<'i|ionsof medicine anu life Usell seem
revo'u.ioni/"<i. We hnd ourselvi s attacked
J>y Hublle ciiemlPB, ih-atliy co.,>uscle8 which
p-c harelv visioje, and lie almost beyond liu-
inan ken.' The nif t ni« / of us ma ' hnd
h OM'lf in :i sort of ambuscade. But tje thc-
0' V u'so br'.n":s coiD'ort. .New mel.'i«.8 of
prevention and cute are pluceii i'» our iiands,
and we dis( over disease to be, not « twlf-cr -
allii'^. evcr-renewloR foe to man, but i iiara-
8lte'.vbie(i,oiicek"ied, would trouble him
SHIPMENT ON A Cy^
FE^-OAv'.^' NOT<CE ' -^^
ABiOLUTELi S.-.FC AGAlt
DESTR'jC ■
BOILERS
IVE ExP]
,,.. ....^HARRISON BO'LERWORKb
,,BC>..l.AR»' PHI_aDELPH'A
COAL CHEftPFOR CASH.
Franklin, LiaoJcawanna, Iiehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and W Mte Ash
COALS.
y EPIXE C. RICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents piocored. Patentubillty of «||(f|itlon8
iavestigated.
OAlee: 1 Pembrrtoii S'|.- Boston, Mass.
May be found evenings a*. re»ldeiice. No. li»
EastMi-rrhnaek St., cor. Xe-'inlth, Lowell
lers to Kitson Machine Co., Woods,
Co.
SELECT 1^
For your Sunday Dinner Ift-om the following
BUI lof.Fare :
Spring Chicken and AHparagas,
Sirloin of ISeef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Tea! Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Muttpn and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDEE FROM ^
RICHARDSON BROS.,
199 BIIDHLESEX STREET.
SOLI) AND IN USE
Not only In the United States but as well la Ku-
rope und South America.
BEFEHEXCES
Cdii be given to thousands who have them ii
and to the wholesale trade generally.
u«n-,
The W. & B. Tant
T'l • tank (like the Perfec'lonl Is conslructetl
In the most cubHtunllal iiia'iner, of heavy gu -
vuitlzeil iron, and liaA a wood<'ii bottom secured
uiiderneath the mfttil bottom (which Is extra
heavyWo protect it IV»m the floor, and plv*' ad-
dllioiml strength to the Tu»k; !.< hund.iomeiy
ji.p .nni'<< und lettered, mukliv; an na.a'jLUo
ornumeuu; takes up but little room, and by its
strong handles is easily remuvid.
FOKKALE UV
C. B. COEiiRN & CO.,
SOLE AGENTS
FOR LOW^ILL AND VIOINITT.
No. 35 Market Street^
LOWELL., MAfiiM.
Jnsurance.
K<-
Sherwood &
G. H. HOU6HTON,
/'.SO t
.OLK, CORN, OATS.
AND HAY, AT
MILL FEFO
The Liver Is the Largest Orjrsa of the Human
Body. It is the largest because it has the most to
do. It Is liitima.ely connected with the digestive
«ind nervous sy^lc-ns, con8«'quently. any <leran?e-
mcnlof* e i.iver produces ConsflpiUlon and a
hundred evils in Us trnn, and also o. caslon^
uervoas diseases wilhoi- number; resuitiMjr.'t
unchecked, ' paiaWsis, insanity or death. Dr..
Jr enoi-'s i.iver Aid (s n wonde al medicine
for 'mmrdii-e action upon the iv<-, and thou-
sards o'teBtimcnials have been rteeived as to the
benefit it has g.ven.
Llver-Ald has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, many ti>lngs for
hereick headacl>e, but never found any re ief un-
til she took the Uver-Al.'. It has, indeed, been
invH'uiiWle to hp . She ' < no umii" Uer fourth
bott-e. i told ourdrug„st how exc-^ilent it was,
axd assured M " that he iii'^h. fely recommend
it us trie best known remedy for sick headache.
He says it is not udvertisetl half enough. 1 hope
you will let it becoim- belter knowir
MUS. M. A. smVLhU,
U7 W. :'-id St., New York.
Forsple by all DraggietJ at $1.00 per bottle, or
A bottles for $0.00.
Parker's Landing, opp. Pair Grounds.
BntldiHK, Mancliester Street.
IjyOrder bv Telephone, or Postal, Box 2t8,
promptly attended to.
R£MOVAI..
JJR
INDIAN ROOT AND HERB DOCTOR,
Cures liver complaints, he irt d' na-Je, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
ueaaeM, piles, iiumo s, and a't old chronic dls-
, euseswith conHd.nce. Cure Kaaraiiteed In all
' cases of rheumati"«m stiff Joints, neuialgia or
• 'toothache. Course o medicines not ext< eel foer
dollars. Coiisultat "Oil free. < Klice hours from <
to 12 a. m., and from 2 to « p. ui. »03 Uorhain
Street, Davia* Coruer.
FIRST LETTER FOUNDRY IN NEW
^^ ENGLAND.
Commenced in 18 IT.
BOSTON TYPEFOU.NBRY
Koted for It" w«rd and Tongh.Metal.^'.ts
.. .„v viirK'tiee ot
BOOJt AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrivalledlNewspaperlFaces.
Address orders to TOIIN K. ttOGEltS, Agent,
r^ Water sircot, IJoston.
4^Thc Courier and Journal type is fiom tnis
foundry. _^
XjlURNITURE.
Roll Top Desks !
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
nrr\TII YEAR
Lowell Mntsal Fire Iisiirice Co.
Office, Maiisnr's Block, 40 Central Street.
JAMES C. AltnOTT, President.
CM AS. W. DKEW, Sec'v andlreai
DIKKCTORH.
ML
y 9
H
SelModding Trucks.
PATENTED iJEl'T. H, \m).
EQUALLY USEFUL FOK llAKllEi*S, BO.XKS,
DAQS OU HOGSHEADS.
Wakkku,
J.K'i'H Itor.uiNS.
J. C. AnBOTT,
A. B. Fkkn< H,
Wm. O. Fihkk,
W. E. LiVINUHTOM.
J.K.Felu'Wx,
Wm. II. Wior,!*,
A. II. BUTTIIHK.
Wm. i'. Bu.\7.KK,
GKO. &TKVKXS,
CH.iH. \. STorr,
N. M. Wk'oht,
Policy holders receive 50 per cent, of Jhe pre-
mlam on Hve year, and 40 per cent, on one year
policies. . ,
In connection with the above company Is a
general agency for dividend paying mutual and
reliable stock companies.
fnKAI>Elt*» AXU MEC;HAN1C»,
INSDMCE COMNY.
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Ca-h assets July 1. 1H>0. •vm'IIIImI?
Total liubilltieH, Including re-insurance, Ul.WH «
Net assets,
MHtiinl Policy Iloldeis
E... Or )svenor*s Liver Aid is sold by
CROWKLL A- HARRISON, Apothecj.
1.3I» Central street, Lowell
es,
IS
HEAI..TH
Wk8T'» Nkh VE Asn iJi:.\t.N
WEALTH !— Pr. E. C
TUKATMENT.
aspecilie for Hys.eiia. DlTzi^ess, Con _hion
Nervous Headache, Men al Depres. ion, lx)S8 o.
Blemory, Hpe. nulo iluea, lnii>otency, Involun-
Emissions, Premature Old Age, cau* iby
ton, self-nbuse, or over-lnduUence,
U f > irNery, decay and deaili. One
■( bo.x contains
I All work made unaer my pe«-«onflI snpervision
and fully warranted.
tary
ever-exe.
wh'ch let-
box a i'' care
re'ent cn'-es.
no raoie.
a cure. Guarantees is ned by C. P. K'mball,
Druggist. ix)well, Mass. Orders by luall will re-
celve prompt attention. Sir'th,
Smith, general at^ents. Boston.
DoolltUe ft
A Timely Warnlnfi, or the Expck^ence
of * MlitlaCer.
If you suffer from general debility, hrought
on bv too close applicntion to business imd
exoci«ive brain work, or from increasing
proHl ration and sin", iij? spells, that even a
rest or removal of the cauKC will not relievo,
mnke Lanie to do ns did n reverend friend of
ou:«. He secured 'rom bis dru?«i»t n bottle
of Brown'a Irotl Illt.i .s, huvluK heard of lis
nicrlls from a phvsiclrn, who told him not to
take any other bitters or tonle. for, with the
exceptioo of Brown's 1. on Bittei-H, they all
contained aleohol, nnd had failed to Rive his
pttlentM lasting relief; nor should he take
any olher preparation of •""on, foi;, with_th%L ^^^^ j^^ ^^ FLETCHEB STREET
ho. V^
one month's Irealui.nt.
Kix Iwx? 1 for Ave do"i>-8
»nr : ptofpriie. We
care ai>y case. Wltl
lor
One rio'lar a "'ox, ot
sent by ma 1 nrepaid
[unrsntee n\x boxes to
each order received Oy us
e ai'y case. <* lli. eacn oruer retfiv»ii m^ ub
six boxes, accompanied with live oollart, we
will fcend le purchaser our written guaia"lee ♦ »
retiM Jtiie money II the I'catmeut does uo' eflbct
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
KOr. SALE AT WHOLKBALE AKD EBTAIL BY
Ohat^. ^V. Cheney,
93 CWWTRAT* »TRK1BT. Lowell, Mass.
exception of Brown's Iron Bitters, they
biHckeoed tbeteclli, and oP o gave headache
which Brown's Iron Bitters never did, but,
in fact, «Mred lieadache. The oflTeet whs
most satlsrHctory ; he inr.mediately realized
wonderful results. His old energy returned,
bis nauirsi force came back, and he felt him-
self altogellier a ucw man, full of bealih,
streugtb md vigor, and ho hs* eontlnued to
rrmatn so errr alnoe. Now be rooommends
-. »ii tnmm OjUtM aw Iftull Ilia ft»talwl» MfhlAW
j5f jwn s iiw iiiti*^ tw wif ■■** •• .^.B^sw,^ ■■■«.■■
we unbeiitstlogiy do to all our roBden.—
[Globe.
AND SEE THIC NEW STTLES OF
Ov^ '*g to the great IncreJi-M In *il« practice. Dr.
Damon, the JI ignetlc Specialist, lf-< 'iken, re-
tltted, and refurnished t'le parloiS at 6;' Muii-
mack »ir(H^. , next iloor ♦ » mi -ble bank, where he
mny be fofid by all who des'-e his (.en ices.
Dr. Damon makes a spee'aliy "f ■ uch chronic
ca-es as physicians of other schoo's pronounce
liieirable. ills Ma|,>ief'.ed Speci.*=cs! ate a certain
cur6 for ../crolula, Ova'-lan Tumors. DiaiK-tej.
Briitht's Disease, and all heredlLerv blood po's-ou.
Kheumatixin and Neuralgia pains relie.ed in a
few minuie>» and permanently cured In a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
Dlt. S. .J. DAMON,
Magnetic and Botanic Spec I" list.
Office. fi7 aierrimack street, Lowell.
SHEATHING
!> A- r»
WiDDING iND BATTS.
AT WHOLES/ ^E ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
IM CBIfTRAIi STREET.
JOHIV ^WELOU,
Successor In retail department to Marshall,
Crosby & Co.,
183 MIDDIiE.»I3X STREET
, Yose & Co.,
(Successors to Kimbr'l ft Frake,)
TEIBUNE BUILDING, - - CHICAGO,
Cent.
Slinre in the
prullt« on expli-nlioMof policies.
Dividends Fifty Per
DIKECTOKS: .
Levi Spraouk, Chas. H. Conuuw,
L. G. HOWK, JaCOU RnCJKKS.
EnwARn Tt cv J'^"^ ^' Kimkall,
IIOCITM HOSKOliO, AIUUSON PUTSAM,
D. S. KtCHAKI.SO.H, C. C. I|UTCIIIN»0.««.
OlRcc, No. ar Central St., t-oweli, Mass.
LEVI SPRAGUE, President.
E. M. TUCKE, Secretary.
«EVlnsursnoe to any ampunt effected in rclia-
Ws companies.
E. M. TUCKK, A sent* ~
»T Central Streot»
They are Perfect
Trucks of
with Ihe
the old pattern.
Iin])ortant ImprovemenlJi
STATED BELOW.
FII18T.— They will move barrels full, with head*
out. wllliMUt s:)llliii8 contents.
SECl»"<'!>.— They are nelf-loiMlers. Heavy boxes
and barrels do not have to bv tipped back to
load them.
THIllD.— Yon can pick up anl set down tho
heaviest barrels, no matter how closely
;ju.:.ed, without touching wltli the hands.
FOUUTIL— They «re light, uikI easily loaded.
One man can do the work ol tww with tho
old Truck. They are wairanUid to oirry
equally as much us the old style weighiuiC
twice us much.
FIFTH.— They are made of t'm best materials —
no rortises or tenons to hreiJt or Split off-
They are bolted ill every joint, milking lliom
the mo«t durable and cheuptxt Truuk In tlie
market.
No. 1 Is eHpeeially ailapted to retail grocers^
Mo. '.; to he..vy
3 to railroaJ, steamlx>at»
and Mil retall'dealcrs. No. '.; to he^vy ret'ill and
wholei-ule dealers. No.
and warehouse uses.
FOK SALE BY
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
-AND —
Manaie Estates for Eastern Oifiiers.
ri^IlE FOI.f.OWING IS THE SWORX
Jl Htatemeiit if the Insurance CoiTimls'«loner
of JIassachusettB of the llnanclal condition of the
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURKNCE COMPANY
Of Boston, on the 3l8t of December, 1880.
ASSETH.
Stocks and bonds at market value.. |10, 101, 704 M
V,HO,//0 00
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
39 MARKET STREET.
Sole Aftenta for Lowell end Vl«»«Uj.
THE
■seeeees*
A SpeoUlty Made of a Coi «e.
Class of MORTGAOB IX>AKS.
mttvc
WHITE MOUNTAIN
AKD
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shatiuck's,
34 Ccnlrnl ■«•
Also ail lilnds of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters built and stores flnished.
CB08BY FURNITUBiB CO.
Abf,«WP» »F OOMMBBCiAjL. JOB Print
Ing done at the Cowiar Job OiBot pronp'
J rnd »t lowMt prioe*.
"DOBERT WOOD,
VETEBIITABY BUBOBON,
The
96 LIbarty, oornar FMrtll Street, Ixxwall
Uata aMOJaunoditlon forslck^ndUiM horses.
tba dtx.
Productive securities only sre accepte«l.
Interest coupons payable at Lowell b*i ''*.
Twelve yesrs' experience.
Represented in Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presi-
drat Appleton NaUonal Bank, and E. M. Tocke,
secretary Tiaders and ll«cb«oics Iniuranoe Com-
pwy- , — .
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
VVOn^t' DBBIOBB.
PATTEH ft OO., Florist*.
Only Flaoe of Bufineti at OreeBhoniei,
Wast Vmwrth ■oroet.^.gwoll!. ~
Jl Mul cbaaply at ibis
Loans on mortKajje.
Keu 1 estate ■ ',!',",'
I'lemlum note* secured f>y pollcleJ
worlh double the amount loaned..
Amount of delerred quarte-ly pre-
mlnms •,••
Outstanding nremlums upon poli-
cies upon which a v.iluation has
been made an<1 reserved
Accrued Interest and rents....
Cash In banks
LrOans on collateral '
1,281>,Z3I <M
W7,407 «
LIABILITIES.
.170,6:tO
itw.u61 n
4ir,.T«:i 18
1<M,-AI0 00
tli.Ml.Hru 40
Reserve at 4 percent., In
compliance with the
statutes of Massachu-
"eTts $1.1,071.«M> 54
Distributions unpaid... ltlf^,va M
Death losses unpsld.... 92,409 00
Mstured endowments ^ ,^ ^
Bopaid. 26,<J27 00
13,3S2,01M 8
Borplat.
■••••ssees
f 2,6N8,9nO 63
Nichols Acid Pumps.
The • .-.ly effcctunl mntl durable Paini^
iliat will pump all acl«U and
corrosive liquids.
Tl *i: NICHOLS AriD PUIW /
Is a lift snd force Pump of /rln»s and Iron, In
whcli AIK Is made to act as a pisloti. The «•"•»
protects the Iron eoverliin from the acids, und
the Iron securely protects the ulaHs from belnc
■■1 .ken. The working parts will never w.> .r ott.
The whole Is llnht, sTroHK, durable, and 8UKK
TOWOKK. The
SELF-ACTING PUMP
consists of s I'umpand Siphon, which beoome*
KKLFACTINO alter a few strokes of thcbulK.
Once set in mo Ion the acid flows until slopped.
The r • a- ' aUo n»ed WI I'llOltT the .Siphon to
drsv .-Her «iu;intlHes where greater aoonraey
is d '"cd. The>e Acid I'limps are without a
rlvsl In the market. They will «ave their ow«
ist by avoiding the present wa»te by spllllog,
r Ml p. rsoo* at all famli^r with i le empiring of
carboys by tipping, cannot fall to aprfreelitojho
advantage of using this Pump, thereby avoidlBC
the labor and escaping the "erlous aocidenta
which uij of almost dally occurrence. Tlilo
Pump is so simple In construction thai It ea«aot
easily gat out of ortler, snd when anv of the pan*
are needed they can be readily and ohaaply s«^
piled.
37<h Ait»«ai Reisort mow ready to
dlatrltoMtlOB. Free lo aisy address.
BEIf J. F. 8TKVKN8, Presldant.
II. OIBBENS, ttecretary.
JOSEPH
J. ROGERS.
AffCHt. Lowoll, Mass.
PMI
LL
KUfOS or COMEBBCIAL JOB
L frintiM doaa at the Coaritr tm Ofic4
Wtffuf, tlitt lOWMI
FOR SALE BY
C. B. COBUBN ft CO.
AGENTS FOB LOWBLL,
^-■Am
mm
mm
^ff
imm
\
T^WTCT.L DAILY CDUBIEB. ^^l^^EaD^Aiff; SEI^EMSEB^fy^^g^
lX»WJCLIi DAILT C?OUBIKIl,
ABDB» * EOWEi
raOPSIKTOO* AMD Pa|U.lMIBM.
M.
TKnMS- 8I« Don«ni « year, ■t^l**'** ^V '*':
rler II ■" "''c^y setiled part, of th« o*»3r; oj" «»
ioceolH « month ; or 15 oent* a week, blngle
•"ftri^KttTWINQ: One luch in length of ool-
uiun (twelve lluen Of nonpareil type) conBtitute»
* "'iranBlett advertUeiuenw 76 cenU a •quare for
llrht insertion, and 24 oentu for each eubsequmt
*"NotiMi in reading type 10 oent« a line for each
inBcrtion. No charge lesii than 60 ceijt«.
Iteadliig noticee. in nonpareil type, to follow
generKlrfadhigniHtter, one-tUlrd above rcxular
"fcTpeclHl iitite following rendlug nolloeB, .!0
nercciit. iibovc regular ratt-B.
nJuBinen. noticiH. In plain reading type. at h.a.l
of local column, 10 ctnla aline for lacli Insertion.
AdverliMmentHln the Dully Courier will be
Initerlcd abo In the Weekly .lournal. for a cor-
reHpoiidiiig lime, for one-half more Ihan tl e
*fiv price. Ihiisthe prlw for one »ftuare in
DhRv priw. - ,, , *r ™>
the Ujiily Courier one m<iBth Is f>-^'
No
for three In-
MUt
llif Biinie
advntiwinent would be liinerted In the Weekly
Journ»l for the »amo month for $2.00. total m
**"TrHCr"t' Jdv'^-ti.ementB under the head of
Wanht.lx)bt. Found. Hoard, Koom*. l-or hale,
To Let! etc., 12 cents a Hue for tttree Insirhon*;
«aeb nddltlonal Incertlon S cents per line
diHree for les* than two lines.
LeKHl notlcts »1.50 a square
'*oiiT%u«re. with the privilege of cb.inglng
twice a week {the Ually Cfourler included),
vtar. *i:»: or f-!r> without the paper.
No cut* allowed unless they are upon
bottoms. t J
No double-column advertisements rocelvea,
Wileas for two full columns. . . , ., . ,\„
j»-The DAILY COCKIER is the leading daily
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
culation than iiny other. irtlinVAT R
The l>OWKLL WEKKLY JOURNAL, a
e and excellent family paper, is also pub-
ed by Mnrden & Howell. It Is one ot the
largest weekly papers in Massachusetts, and h.is
- er circulation in the country '" ""'
one
metal
have be«n h»oelve<I, but in tptte of this the
prioei hM'« gone up with wheat and corn.
TiiiH aeems to bo a iyinpatUetlc movement,
anil will probably be followed by Bomcwbat
of a decline. The baf crop bus tiuffered some
from bad weather in aouie parts of the coun-
try, while in other parlatbe yield and quali-
ty arc above the average. The scarcity in
certain sections and the rise in Rrain have
combined to iivt-rcjise the price conKlderably.
llay coming into Boston Is reported iM>or,
but here the market has been so quiet that
the general quality could hardly lie judged.
During the past three weelts, not a half a
do/en loads have come in to the stand to be
Bold, all that coming being simply to fill or-
ders, and during the last ten days not a load
has come on to the stand for a buyer.
It caiiuot be said that the European driiR
upon our supply of grain has produced the
present closv marViot and high prices, for the
shipmcntN have not been larger than usual,
or toursi' the European t,hipniint» have a
tendency at all ifines to raise the inurket, but
the present ubnormul condition of things can-
not be laid itt the door of our neighbors
iicroHM the wate<-. The European griiin fields
are about equally divided between success
and failure. The grain crop of England i." a
failure Ibis year, and France will produce
not more than one-half the usual crop; but
Russia, whose grain fle ds will more than
equal those of France and England combined,
reports good crops.
A comparison of the retail prices in Low-
ell of the different products now and at the
first of August, gives the clearest and
most comprehensive view of the present
rise
. larcer circulation in the country towns In the
n*1glVborhood of Ix)well than allj»>e other impers
published In the county combined; and It is
ther^lore the best advertising "" """
merdhants. Hubserlptlon pric
a<lvance. IVee of postage. Liberal
getters-up of olubs
n price. . ;
medium lor l^well
ce, $1.50 per year in
Advertisements
terms to
reasonable
QBOBGK A. MARDEN,
KDWAU) T. ROWKLL.
AOO. 1.
. sicrT. 1.
tL30
tl.60
1.24
1.64
bl 8.00
V.OO
bbl.... 6.50
8.26
64
.82
17.00
23.00
22.00
aA.00
.2^00 a 24.00
28.00 a 2».00
18.00
22.00
BMTKKUD AS 8KCOSD-CLA8S MAIL MATThR.
The DdUy Courier will be sent to stib-
scrtb^rs who are out of the city, who so
detire, if they will leave their change of
address at the counting room. The paper
will also be sent to any address postage
paid, at 15 cents a teeek, or 50 cents a
month. _
"itie i^otoell ©atlr Courier,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7,1^1.
Corn, (112 lbs.)
Meal. (100 lbs.)
llaxull iour. pur b
St. Louis flour, per
Oats, per bu
Bran. per ton
Fine feed, per ton..
Middlings, per ton.
Hay, per ton
It is to be hoped that these prices will not
J)c maintained, for it will tend to reduce the
comfort of many poor families Who can ill
afford to pay the advance
Bow It I<o*k«« at VarUma Paints.
The extent of the brazen wave whieb mads
yesterday ao peculiar a day aeems to have
fallen aomewhat within the limits of N«w
England, being most remarkable ou the east-
ern portion of Massachuaetta, Rhode laland
and New Hampshire, and the southeasterly
portion of Maine. From all towns from
which reports are published comes the same
atory of an experience very like that In our
own city of Lowell, of the necessity of the
use of artificial light, of the peculiar white
apiwarance of such lights, of the wonderltil
gretMi of the gra.ss and foliage, and in some
places of the fears of the people. Among
the more roiuarkable occurrences and com-
ments we quote the following:
A patty of Second Adventists at Worces-
ter donned Ihcir ascension robes and congre-
gated in a schoolhouse to await what they
considered the final end of the world. Bats
and owls came from their hiding places, ai|d
fowls went to roost.
It was the darkebt and strangest of days at
Miiford,N. H., and llie heavens were of a
pale yellow color. The frogs croaked and the
crickets chiri)ed as in early twilight. All in-
door phiccs'^f business were liglited. with
ffas, and groups of men, women and children,
with scared looks, were on street corners
studying the sky and talking ol Mother bhip-
ton's prophecy.
Ill Providence the day was excessively
.lark, accompanied with great sultriness.
Dav consumption of gas commenced at noon
tmJ failed at about three o'clock, compelling
ofllces and factories either to close work or
to resort to candles. Tlie failure of tiie gas
lasted about hidf an hour, and was duo to
temi>orarv disariansreinent.
At West Barnstable 1 ibor was suspended,
cattle ceased feeding and hens went to roost.
Since the recent thunder storm, the water In
nearly all the wells and cisterns has been unfit
for use. , , .,
The Boston Herald says an observei; at Ibe
his views of
time the "dark day" o<Scurred. tlie Senate
was in seaaion wbeo the darkneis fell. Sena-
tors were but men, ttid the terror which had
taken possession of the people filled their
hearts also. A motion was mads to adjourn,
aud Col. Davenport oppoaed It. ^*'a .»»
against the adjournment,'' said he. "Klllier
theday of judgment Is at hand or It's not.
If It is n(»t, there Is no cause for adjourn-
ment. If it Is, I wish to be found In the line
of my duty. I wish candles to be brought."
The cause of the darkness of that day was
much discussed at the time, and has l>cen
often discussed since. It Is possible that the
scientific Investigation of yesterday's phe-
nomenon may throw some light on the ques-
tion. A writer In the Massachusetts !*i>y
suPDosed that at the time the darkness oc-
iurr«Hi there were in the atmosphere '"viwl
«iuantitles of elastic, hetei-ogeneous vapors,
generated In consequence of the great body
of snow which covered tlie earth so long the
winter past and exhaled during the warm,
drv weather immodialely preceding this
tiiiie, which then Imd congested and con-
densed into thick clouds, which e.vtended
Ihroiuih the atmosphere for a vast distance.
He consiil-red thai there may have been va-
rious strata of clouds, some ol the more
ijross hanging near the earth, especially as
the air was much rnrifled; that consequently
Ihc lavs of light sufiercd so .many refiections
and refractions that but fc\y could posslblv
be transmitted, and that tli* *ft.st extent of
the clouds and tiieir nearness to the earth
pivvented the obscured region I rom receiving
inuch advantage from the reflection upon
till' under side of the clouds of light troin
any portion of the atmosphere which was
not clouded. <• «. . .i . i
This theory is the same in effect as that ad-
vanced by Samuel Steams, M.D., LL. I).,
of Paxtou, a well-known astronomer of the
time, and the calculator of the first nautical
almanac published in America. Wriling to
the Independent Chronicle he said: "Ills
mv candid opinion that that darkness was not
caused by any eclipse, transit, blazing star or
mountain, but by an ndmirabie condensity of
large quantities of exhaled particles that con-
sisted of different qualities."
Viini 'Entktt
Real Estill Agency,
<OVSR PRKSCOTT BAHK.)
28 Central Streett Isowell.
SHEPARD & RUS8ELL.
(Connesied by Telephone.)
ty,
ell
bath
arg anb #anqa[ gFootig.
\
\
WHO HAVE BEEN PAYING
50 and 75c. a Ysrd
-FOR-
"Brazen Tuesday," as yesterday has been
well denominated, was remarkable enough
to become celebrated in history as a very
peculiar day, but the tendency to exaggerate
ahows itself in the extravagant stories told of
its effcet. W4»atever happened out of course,
and many things which happened in course,
were attributed to the peculiar condition Of
the aimoapbere, tboagh ptobably hut little
physical effect was felt from the extraordi-
nary condition of things, beyond what was
caused by the darkness. The extent of the
obacurationhas not been definitely fixed as
yet, though it seems to have covered the
easterly portien of New England, being es-
pecially uotlccable from the Connecticut riv-
er to the coast line, and its effects reaching
as far west as the Hudson, and as far south
as Long Island. That it was due to the com-
bined effect of fog and smoke, as we declared
probable yesterday, seems to be agreed to by
all. The atmospheric conditions were favor-
able to keeping the pall of vapor and smoke
stationary over New England; but to vvhat
was due the peculiar appearance of the light
there Is a difference of opfnion. Some peo-
ple may have felt some apprehension as to
what was going to happen, but the great
mass of intelligent beings only felt that this
part of the globe was under a peculiar cloud,
which a stiff breeze would soon dispel.
The drain Markets
For the past three or four weeks occasion-
al Items have appeared in the papers concern-
ing the shortness of the grain crop, and the
consequent increase in price, and this fact is
niost forcibly impressed upon one's mind
If he has had occasion to purchase a barrel of
flour within the past four or five days. The
rise in price ofall kinds of grain, which is
now forcing itself upon the attention of ev-
erybody, commenced about the first of Au-
gust, and has steadily continued on its up-
ward course ever since. The cause of the
rise can be summed up in two words-weath-
er and si)eculation ; the former a dispensa-
tion of Providence, and the latter, seeming-
ly, an invention of the devil. As far back as
last winter reporis came from the west that
the heavy rains were spoiling the winter
wheat, but western writer s have become so
notorious for their disregard of the truth,
when writing al)out the crops, that their
atatemeiit* excited no fears. The drouth of
this summer has been so wide-spread, how-
erer, that the reports from the west that the
spring wheat crop was being seriously dam-
aged by it, were accepted as facts at once.
At the same time it was reluctantly acknowl-
edged that the reports of the shortness of the
winter crop were not exaggerated, and these
bard facU were driven home by stubborn
figures.
About the first of August the market be-
gan to feel this shortness and to grow flrra-
«r. At the same lime the speculator stepped
In, imd made his Influence felt by producing
also an artificial shortness, and n consequent
irm and advancing market. It seems a sort
ofan anomaly that the most unsubstantial
business men, so to fpeak. should attaeh
themselves to that article of primary impor-
Unee, bread-stuffs, but such is the case, and
It Is well known Uat gambling in wheat fair-
ly n? »l» IM»nbH»g In atoelW' 77 TIT
The Mme bad weether which has Injured
the wheat baa I«a lU mark on the corn also,
nnd the tendency ef cort Is as marked In the
upward movement as tbnt of wheat. From
all quarters favombl* reports of lbet>«t crop
The Power of Pi»yer.
We are not among those who believe that
there is a machinery of Providence; but we
believe in the efficacy of prayer; and we arc
glad to know that so many of the best people
in America believe as we do in the matter.
A magical influence in the mere utterance of
an address to the Deity is nowhere prom;
ised and need nowhere be expected. The
affairs of the world are in good hands. All
will, somehow, come out right at last.
But divine favors are sometimes made con-
tingent on human efforts and on human de-
sires. It is as rational to believe that an an-
swer may be given to prayer, as the condi-
tion on which the boon asked shall be grant-
ed, as that one who toils will gain his daily
bread. When man's best has been done, God
may be asked to bless the effort to attain the
desired end. Even if the end depend on hu-
man skill aud the use of means, God may be
asked to direct men to choose the most ap-
propriate means for secnring the end. Sure-
ly God is able to suggest, in ways unknown
to us, the right thing to be done and the right
way to do it, unless we are prepared to say
that the Great Spirit has no communication
with finite spirits, His own creatures. In a
spiritual and therefore a mysterious manner.
The best of men have believed in the inspira-
tion that flows from the Mind that pervades
and rules the universe.
Tomorrow, from all parts of this Common-
wealth, by all denominations of Christians,
sincere requests will be addressed to Him
who is over all to bless the means that are,
or may be, employed for the recovery of our
beloved President. Will these prayers be
answered as to their direct petition? No one
on earth knows. But this we may certainly
affirm, namely, that those prayers mu-t do
good— good to those who pray, reminding
them of that Providence that overrules the
sparrow's fall, and cultivating in their hearts
that divine spirit that makes one interested
in his neighbor's weal ; they will also do good
to the object of these requests, cheering him
with the knowledge that kindly hcjirts are
one with him in true syiiipathy and sincere
good-will ; and they will do good to the en-
tire community in showing bow religion is a
source of every grace and feeling that tends
to unite all mniikind in one coimnon family,
the members of which are interested in each
others present and lasting good. Let every
loyal citizen, therefore, breathe a desire to
heaven, were It only an ejaculation, that God
would bless and cure our wotinded
dent. •
"J
Presi
«
NOTED AND tiUOTED.
The Boston Herald has found a state issue
—the abolition of the executive council.
The Boston Herald says "the silliet and ab-
surder a prejudice one has the harder it is to
rid one's self of It;" and this assertion is well
illustrated by the Herald, In another column,
re-asserting the well-worn absurdity that tlie
spoils system is responsible for the attempt
to assassinate the President.
What a fadeless glory would have l>oen bis
(Conkllng's) had he conscientiouslv and
boldly exposed the wickedness of tlie electoral
commission conspiracy I— [N. Y. Sun.
Next to the New York Herald, the Spring^
field Republican is the best physician in the
country.— [Boston Herald.
Either Mr. Arthur has undergone a won-
derful cliange for the better in nine weeks or
tlie Chicago Tribune has undergone a won-
derful change of views In that time. About
Hix weeks ago the Tribune was doing its best
to prove Mr. Arthur a murderer; now it is
doing its best to prove him a statesman. Joe
Medlll can eat more crow than any other
man In America, with the possible exoeptlon
•f^r. MuraiUalateAd,^1«llQ_lJlULJCgJl«umed
this bird of freedom In whole dosens in
cent years.— [St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
aignal station was asked to give
the singular condition of the atmosphere. He
aaid • "We account for t his phenomenon on
very simple grounds. There is now existing
in the upper atmosphere a very light fog, ol
«o sllghtTdensity, in fact,tiiat the sun's ravs
are able to penetrate, or, rather, are filtered,
through it. Sulphuric matter existing hi
considerable quantity in the composition of
this mist, you see at once an explanation at
the i)ccull«r saffron tinge reflected upon aTl
things earthly." . . ^ , .. ^
"The presence of sulphuric elements in the
fog is accounted for in what manner?"
"It arises from nothing more or less than
the absorption of the smoke ari-ing from the
multitudes of chimneys throughout the city,
the almost entire absence of winds serving to
keep this smoke In a stagnant state, lavora-
ble, you see, to Ibis very absorption. Be-
sides, there are minor causes of a scientific
natuie leading to the charging of mists with
* "Are there any grounds for the supposition
that smoke from recent forest fires has any-
thing to do with producing this peculiarly-
colored mist?" ..... ,
"I think not. Local causes of that nature
are responsible, however, aud these are found
as 1 described just now."
The Dark D«ir of 1780.
Of course everybody at once referred to the
famous dark day of history, and one might
infer from the recollections recalled by vart^
ous persons, that there had been numerous
dark days within the past 70 years. The
"Dark Dav," however, occurred on the 19th
of Mav, ifW, being Friday. The winter of
1779-80 was a remarkable season, auroral
displavs being frequent, large sjwts appear-
ing upon the face of the sun, the weather
taking an unusual severity,' and snow four
feet deep remaining on the ground from the
middle of November to tlie middle of the
following April. Long Island so^nd was so
firmly bridged by ice that heavy artiilcrv
crossed upon it, people skated from Provl*
dence to Newport, and loads of wood were
carried over the ice from Fall River to New-
port. A backward spring followed, and It la,
said that previous to the dark day there waa
a smell of sul|>hur In the air. May 19, or
"Black Friday," was marked by a terrible
darkness, a broad l)elt of gloom extendln
from the norlliern half of Pennsylvania
over the New England states and far into
Canada. The Mas.sachu8etts Spy, one of tlie
ncwspapersofthe time, says of the occur-
rcncG *
"The morning of the day was overca«t
with clouds, and rainy ; before 9 o'elo« k the
rain in a great measure ceased, the clouds
appeared ni<»re agitated, and the air began to
dsirken. For several hours in tlie middle of
dav the obscurity was so great that those
who had good eyesight could scarcely see to
read common print; the birds and lowls in
maiiv places retired to their roosts as though
it had l)oen actually nighl,, and people vvcie
obliKcd to light candleMto dine by. It was
the judgment of many that at 12 o'clock (the
time of the greatest obscurity) the daylight
was not greater, if so great, as that of bright
moonlight, which, by calculation, has been
found to be 90,000 less than that of a clear,
sunshiny dav. During the whole time ii
sickly, melancholy gloom overcast the ace of
nature. Nor was the darkness of night less
uncommon and terrifying than that of. the
day. Notwithstanding there was almost a
full moon, no object was discernible, but by
the help of some arlificlal light, which, when
seen from the nelghi>oring houses and other
places at a distance, appeared through a kind
of Egyptian darkness which seemed almost
Impervious to the rays." , ^ , , .
A letter published in the Independent
Chronicle, another paper of tlioj^eriod,
spbaks of a brassy appearance which attend-
ed the darkness, and a Utter published in the
Boston Gazette of May 29, that year, in giv-
ing an ac-jount of ob.servalions made at the
house of Rev. Mr. Cutler in Ipswich, also
speaks of the brassy appearance of the clouds.
This brassv appearance was one of the most
notable features of the phenomenon yester-
"^eoplc sat at their tables but had no ap-
petite for their food: ordinary labor was
abandoned; and flocking to the meeting-
houses, the panic-stricken ones heard from
their ministers telling sermons in relation to
the wrath to come. There was at least one
man in New England, however, who did
what his hands found to dp without fear,
and kept at the work he had in hand, confi-
dent that he could not be better employed
even were the trumpet of doom about to
sound. Whlltier has immortalized him in
verse. Col. Abraham Davenport was one of
the Revolutionary patriots, the son of Kev.
John Davenport, minister of Stamford,
Conn. A man of the Aernest integrity, he
held the oftlce of judge, was a ^legislator Jft
rears, serving In the Senate from 17i» to
i78ix and was a member of the Kxecwtive
Comicir,^TTTiig every poBHtoii with the vth
most falth(hlness. He was also a man of
Compticatlon*.
If the thousands that now have their rest and
comfort deatroyed by complication of liver and
kidney compiainU would give nature's remedy,
Kidney-Wort, a trial they woald be speedily
cared. It acts on both organi at the same time
aud therefore completely fills the bill for a per-
fect remedy. If rou have a lame back and dis-
ordered kidneys use it at once. Don't negleet
them.— [Mirror and Farmer.
When you order soap of your grocer always
sav Beach's Washing Soap and you will get
the best soap ever made for laundry pur-
poses. ■
Special Notices.
'CIOR SAJUB.
BOLT EADM MACHDC
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was In use about one' year. Cost $i^WO; wlH
be sold for (795.
Perfectly serrlceaole for X bolts and under.
HINKLEY LOCOMOnVE dO.,
439 Albany Btreet
To Loan.— Large sam o^ jnoney In amounU
to salt on real esUte seoarlty at C per cent.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALK.
BTetv CotUiKe.— On Commonwealth avenue,
rawtuekotville, a neat, ta»ty cottage, well ttu-
lulu'd and very eoiiveulent ; hail 7 room*, good
cellar, with perft-ct draliiagp, 6O00 feet of land;
is pleasant place aud good neighborhood. 1»
cheap at $1000.
Siiburbau Home.— On one ot the best roads
leadliiK from the city, a corner lot of lialf an
acre, with large, good styled, two-story house,
well arranged ann tttted, with ftirnuce; neat,
well liuiBlud stable, and all In perfect repair.
This locution is desirable and pleasapt and is a
barf:uin for any one in search of a neat, suburban
lioiiie. Trice only tiioO.
Don't Fall to Read ThU.— A new 2 story
house, with 10 rooms, bujlt and llnlslied In the
best manner and of the best materials ; has all
modern Improvements, Ineludlug set tubs und
bath room ; hard wood flnUh and decorated walls.
Fine location on Westford street; pleasant and
siahtly. This is the best ttnlshed house we ever
otlertHl for sale for any such price, and cannot
be duplicated for $1000 ni«ke than we ask for it.
Price $t:M. t*-3*^
Rare Chance for Inveatment.-Modern.
built tenement block, in tine renting looallt:
with 10,000 feet ot land; eight tenements, we
arranged and nicely finished; each one lias
room and water closet, good cellar, sewerage
and water. Is a model block In every respect,
and Is now payhig over twelve jn-r cent., and
filled with reliable tenants. Price ♦8000. Don't
fail to examine tills.
"Very Choice Realdence.— On one of the
most deMrable streets in the city and ftoating an
open park; is modem in style and finish, hj" 12
rooms, is extra well built and In good condition
throuihout. The lot has 14,000 square feet, with
very long street ftontage. and is stocked with
choice fruit. This place will suit any one In
search of a home in a choice neighborhood; sun-
ny and sightly location and convenieiit to <»r8.
frloe reduced tot W.OOO. CC94)
Near North Commott.— A modern built,
two-story house, finished in good »hape ; haa 8
rooms, gas, water and drainage; splfndld cellar,
convenient pantry, and Is thoroughly-built; 4800
feet of land with some choice fruit. 1 he loca-
tion Is pleasant and convenient to shope, mills,
&o. Cheap at $3600. (»244)
Near I.lt>ert|r Square. -Desirable property
for a home and Investment, consisting of nearly
10.000 feet of land, with large dwellbMLand tene-
ment house, renUng for $850: lan<renough for
another tenement block. Is cheap at $8600.
COUNTRY PROPKRlTr FOR BAXJE.
Mronc, Rich Farnk, In Salem, N. H.—
Has ao acres of very productive land, large quan
tityof fVult; neat, two-story house and new
barn ; fine looation. bandy to church, schoel and
depot. Price •2500. ^719)
bO-Acre farm. — Kear depot, school and
post office, large quantity of wood, keeps 7 head
of stock; strong soil; old fashioned buildings. In
good condition, well situated. Price very low at
I'MOO. Can be exchanged for city property.
(648}
In all the Latent and Blost Desirable
tjtyles and of the Very Best •
QuaUty,
Will be surprised to learn that
for two years
WE HAYE SOLD IT
-AT-
2Scm a.
Cooki Taylor & Co.,
CBNTRAIi 8TBKBT.
MAKER, TARR & CO.'S
SPECIAL
Low Price Sale,
Boston.
Xicursiong.
COMMENCING
MONDAY, 8EPTEMBEE 5,
TO CONTINUE FOR
A FEW DAYS ONLY.
In order to close the balance of
NANTS, and also to reduce us much
our BEM-
as possible
Btfc Barnaln.-7-rarm of J?^ acres,
ui '
^li . . ,
large farm barn, all iu perfect rei
A
high
cultivation^ elegant
good
rfec
high cuiiivanon, eieg
flnlsbed in t>est of style;
irge farm barn, all iu p«
leasantly located on main
under
brick residence,
horse barn and
tpair, and very
road between two
Camp "Gen. Custer."
Thursday, Sept, 8, Ladies* Day,
Drill, Band Concert and Dress Parade.
FBTDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th,
Drill, Sham Fight, Dress Parade.
farge cities. I« offered for only half its value.
Price $6000. ('■»?)
Good Farm for Only §1900.— 30 acres of
strongland.tn Hudson, N. H.; cuts 10 tons of
hay ; cottage house. 0 rooms, papered aud paint-
ed. and In good repair; good barn 30x40; is only
5 miles fVom Nashua and 10 trdm Lowell. Cheap
at $1500. (*»)
We have the largest list of city and sountrr
property ever offterod Ibr sale la -this vicinity, and
o«n give rare bargains. _ , .^
Cul for a copy ot our Rami Sstaie Index at
our office, advertising over 1000 places for sale*
8HEFABD & RUSSELL,
28 OENTBiX 8TBEET, Lowell.
OUR URGE STOCK OF GOODSi
Boat Leaves Lowell 10, 12, 2, 4, 6 and 8.
SHAM FIOHT.— Special train leaves North-
em depot Friday, 2.30 p. m.
New England Fair.
SEPT. 6, 7, 8 and 9.
m 1 Colony Mroad
WILL SELL TICKETS
Lowell to Worcester and Return,
Including admission to N. £. Fair,
IT-or #2.10.
Freight will be charged Vates both ways, but
the charges one way will be refunded if It Is
shown that it has been exhibited at the Fair.
S. A. WEBBER,
Assistant Superintendent.
Imponantto Builders.
15,000 Dollars' worth of
Biiilders' Hardware and Car-
penters' Tools to be closed
out in the next ten days at
less than cost of manufac-
ture. The best chance ever
offered to builders and con-
tractors of Lowell and vicin-
ity to purchase supnlies at
bottom prices and in quan-
tities to suit purchaser.
This Stock MUST be sold
immediately. No. 36 Mer-
rimack Street, 5 doors west
of Post Office.
Before filling up with
FALL AND WINTER 0001>S»
We have decided to set apart a
few days for a
Grand Special Sale*
These sales adopted by us have always proved
successful, and our frienda and customers and
the public in general, will no doul>t avail thein-
selves ol this another privilege of securing DRY
GOODS at unprecedentedly LOW PRICES. Come
and see the arrangement of our goods. The
Trices marked on uiem will astonish you. We
sell for cash and therefore can afford to inaaa
prices that no other concern can. We shall in-
clude in this sale aoo Ck>asam«r IVsiter-
proofs, every garment warranted, at only
Sl.T5. This will be a good chance to purehnse
your Black Silk or Black Caahmere Dress.
Bleached and Brown also Halt Bleached Coitoas
will be sold at wholesale prices.
49K^all and compare our prices.
MAKER, TARR & CO
The Leading Low Price Dry Gk>ods
Hoose of Lowell,
44 1-2 Merrimaek Street.
H
T309T0N * MAINE RAILROAD.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEE 11, 1881.
rc-
THE CLOSING MEETING OF THE
SPIRITUALISTS
WILL BE HELD AT
Shawsheen River Grove
OH BUWDAY, SKIfT. 11, 1S81.
Fare for ihe Round Trip, 35 €t$.
Puffer & Coram,
PROPBIETOBS,
The prevailing colors used this seal
painting houses, consist of the darker shades^
and the oesl results are obtained by using the
RUBBER PAINT
]\lixed R eady Tor XJse
AND MADE IN OVER
100 DIFFERENT SHADES and COLORS.
We claim to be the first to Introduce a Urst-
class Mixed Paint in this city, and our constant*
ly increasing sales testify that it is endorsed in
Lowell atfd vicinity. _ ^ .... »
The price has been REDUCED and without
doubt the RUBBER PAINT is the most durable
and cconomlcaj ever placed Ofon the market.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
DEFABTMSNT
will be, as heretofore, well mpplied with the
latest inventions and styles, and our pricea as low
obtained In Lowell or
'^M\^
^iPVBLL DAILY COUBIJEB. WgfiKESD AY. SEPTEMBER
7.
WEPMEgPAT. gBrTBMBBB 1,im.
PBBSOMAI..
It the sea shore.
IUm Fannie E. Bnekua, a well-known elo^
culloulst, dleJ of typltoid fever at Old
Orchard Monday.
A Toronto despatch aays : HanUn Monday
hlffbt waa aaked by Wallnee to arrange a
match. He declined, aaying that he had
made up bis niiiMl to reUre from boat racing.
George Donnell, tlie oldest person InNew-
buryport, died Monday. He was 99 years
old and had voted for every president since
Jefferson's acoond election. H«j.Io»ve8 eight
children.
Jefferson Davis arrived at Liverpool Sun-
day from New Orleans. He is not in good
health. After a short slay at the Adelphi
hotel he left for Loudon. He declined to bo
inlervlewed.
Kev. Janiei? Bcccher lives iu the lower
CaUkllls ou a small farm cleared by himself.
He has done all his work in preparing the
place for babitiUion, aud paa«c« bis time in
Hsblng. hunting and farming. He says his
cxpeii«e« do not averase over #40<> or #500 a
vear. Ue reads no bookx and not many news-
baperf. Every other Sunday he pivacbcs at
Rhin Creek. Ills brother Kev- Tho«. K.
spends his summers at the same place.
"iXBE^BCOBD.
Presldeoi Oftrfleld'n
ArrlYftl at
5E BT^UroS THE JOUEKEY WELL.
REMOVAL!
MORAK ic DITTTON
. Have removed their Harble Works from Middle.
•ex street to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPCMITB BBIOIlfB HOUSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
as similar
Boston.
goods can
Ohas. E. Adams,
Pure
226
White I*ead, Ooloni, Oils,
VamiBbet, Bto.»
and 228 MIDDLESEX 8TBEET.
NEAR KOBTHB«lf IWPOT.
The best strengthener of mind and body Is
Brown's Iron BUiers. It Is very soothing
aud rcfrcMbtng In its effect*.
generous heart, and In a time of scarcity he
Mold the product of his farm to the poor at
old pricea. As will be seen bv this brW
■ketch of bis history, he was a Senator at the
Specid trains w«i leave Ctnlral street station
at 10 a. m. and iJN)p. m. .Ratoming, leave the
rt>Teat5p.m. j. f. PHILLIM. „
General Agent, Lowell.
WarMetGranHeCwimmiyWoifc.
HT'H'orse cars pas* IM <loor.
T.']I.M0RA5. '
— t
0. H. DUTTOK.
lL|-ANAOKB(9 OF PARTOW
■ BHOULD HA¥E^ JBEOt-
The
Baaotion, However, Causei
Anxiety.
Very Hi^h Pu^e and Tempera-
Itf re.
The Physicians Still Hopeful.
rricUets and Or«le
Printed!at the OonrieriJob Offioe,
Kxtcnslve Poreet Plrca Isi MleUffan*
The long-continued drought has caused ex-
tensive forest fires in Michigan. A Chicago
despatch says that fires are burning in every
direction, confined within a radius of 90
miles from the city. The most destructive
are ou the 8t. Louis A Saginaw Valley road.
Farm bouaes, cropa, Ac., have been de-
siroved to U>e extent of $100,000. Railway
travel is stopped, telegraph wires are burned
down and communication is cut off. oeveral
villages «ro threatened. Rlchmondville,
Smilax counlv, is reported to have been com-
pletely wiped out Monday night and eight
bersons are said to bare been burned to death
and numbers of otiiers seriously injured.
Several other villages are reported burned.
Other Piroa.
Several shop* belonging to the New Brons-
wick railroad were burned at Olbson, New
Brunswick, Tuesday. Low fTO/MOi insur-
ance $90,i000. . ^ « j
During a severe thunder storm, Monday
night, a large new »>am, belonging to James
W. Hoyt, at Newlugton, N. H., was struck
by lightning and consumed, togetlier with
several lorn* of hay and farming Implements.
LossabouHiaOOO; no insurance. , , . .,
Lightning struck two barns of John G.
Elliot, at North Littleton, N. H., Monday
evening, whicli were burned, with their con-
tents. Loss $800; insured for #880.
Two bams and shod* owne«l by George A.
Mason at North Monroe, N. H., were struck
bv lightning and totally destrovwiwith their
contenu Monday night. Loss $1500 ; partial-
ly insured.
The ArrlTSil at Long »»?"^«^*»-JR*jL"':*i*
tlon of the PrealdeMt'a Mew Q,u«rtera.
Long Buanch, N. J., Sept. «.-Tlic Pros-
idem bus come. It was a breatbless moment.
"There is the dust! " cried a keen eyed man
on the piazza of Elbcron. instantly all eyes
were turned to the weat. The train ap-
proaches, pushed by a dummy engine.
There are three cars, the first occupied by
the family. Then comes the President's
coach. There Is a sharp curve lead ng
around to the ocean front of the Francklyn
cottage-so sharp, indetnl, that the cars were
S5i.lml and pushed bv hand. The form
of the President is dimly seen through the
Jlose wire netting. -There he Is! "— *-"
Orotosi BeiCkta.
The centennial celebration of the hun-
dredth anniversary of the- battle of Groton
Heights was begun at New London, Conn.,
yesterday. So many other things crowd on
our space today tijat we are compelled to
content ourselves with a brief mention of
what was done. Tl^ accounts speak of a
heavy fog in the forenoon, but no mention Is
made of the peculiar appearance of the sky
noUced elsewhere. There was a large
attendanee of people, and the towns of Now
London and Groton were profusely deco-
rated. It is claimed that there were iOfiOO
to 50,000 people present, many of whom
spent the night previous to the celebration In
parading the afreets. A mock fight, repre-
senting the battle of one hundred years ago,
was engaged in. At half-past two «•» the
afternoon the literary exercises were held In
a large tent, at which the reports say 25.000
people were present. They consUted of a
Mem written by Boae Terry Cooke and read
by the Rev. T. J. Lee, aud an address by
Hon. Joseph B. Hawley. Gep. Sherman,
who waa one of the guests, h*d tO nwke a
little speech, and Congressman Wailt also
spoke briefiy. Another poem was
by Rev. J. W. Boson.
The exercises are continued today.
there he
is:somooiielsfa"unlng his face," Is whls-
uered. His knees are bent dp under the
kbeet A telegraph wire is stretched across
thetrack so low as to Interfere with the pas-
rage of the car. Tlie wide door of the car is
lllFetl by the doctors and attendants, anxious
to learn the cause of the trouble.
'•Doctor, how Is her ask a dowjn eager
visitors. , , ,.„„ „
"lie lias lK>rnc the trip splendidly."
♦•How has his pulse runr'
•'AbJut as usual; or, 102. 106, 108," he re-
^ '^Has he had any nausea or diflicultyr'
♦•None ; be has done well every way.'»
^ ♦'How did the train for some one asked
Oen.Swaim. , _.. . -,.
"Solendldly: we made one mile In flfty-
five aeconds and several in less than a minute.
He stood It well, very well."
Just then the obstruction was cut away.
"Bear a hand here," said a brakcman, **wc
want to push (he car." A seore of volun-
teers rushed forward only too anxious to be
of the least service. A sufficient number
were retained; the superfluous helpers were
JrderJd bS by the military Tbe others
walked slowly behind and at the sides of the
car. as It obeved the Impulse and moved for-
ward A bfakoman was on the rear plat-
form readv to stop the car whenever the
Soor faced the planks ready to be stretchei
?rom the cottage piazza. "That wi I do "
said the con.luctor, and the crowd stopped
and gathered In a not irreverent curiosity
aroutad tlKs gangway. The beams were
beavv and It took a moment for the soldiers
to lift them in place.
to tlie Cot-
Franekljrn has so generoywly, pluood at Mrs.
Gurfleld's disposal. : :^-
the room In which the PrealUaiit ro»U la
in the upper aWfy, In the aoutheast corner
of the cottage. '' It is well protected from
uny n««1ieaat wind that inay blow by a pro-
jection that rises from the ground to the ex-
treme top of the ooUage. The entrance
through which the paUent. was carried looks
out on the ocean. The view from the cham-
ber window, which has become historic, Is
most oliarming st sunset, the white breakera
foamiiig on the beach north and south as tar
as the eye ciiii reach. The roar of the sea,
the cool, delightful breezes that svveep in
from the brlnv expanse, the delicate dew- of
the verdure oii the lawn*, and the absence of
Ihe noise of IrnlMc, recall the words of a^Qpn-
eral who said the other day that the air of
Long Branch would cure the most hoi)elcss
•a«e If fate did not conspire against it.
Laat BtmsIuk's ■■Mettn Shows High
PtUso «»SI Tempeassturc.
LOSO BltiM^B, N. J., Sept. 6, «.» p. ni.—
Since the last bulletin was issued Ihe Prisl-
dent has been moved from Washington to
Long Branch. 1I« WM niore resUeea tlnm
usual last night, being evidently somewhat
excited by anticipations of tl»e Journey. This
morning at 5.30 lil^ pulse was llB. ^«^V^'
lure SW.8, respiration IH. W« l«n Washlnglpn
with the President at 0.30 a.m. Owing to
the Hdinirable arrangements made by the
PennKvlvMuia Railroad company, and to t'lo
Ingeniously nrrunged bed. designed by Mr.
T. N. Ely, the fatigue incident to tl» trans-
portation was reduced to a niinlmun. Nev-
ertheless, as was anticipated, some signs of
the disturbance produced by the journey
have been exhibited since bis arrival by rise
of temperature and Increased Ireqiiency of
pulse. At present his pulso is 124, tempera-
ture 101.0, respiration W.
(Signed) D.W. Bliss,
• * J. K. BAUNK8,
J. J. WoonwAHD,
Robert Rkybukn,
D. Haves AoNEW,
F. H. Hamilton.
By Telephone to the Courier.
THE FEVER GONE.
THB
FBBSIDENT PASSES A
GOOD KIGHT.
A Marked Redaction in the False
Bate.
iML
From Yesterda^ Soeond JBditlon
President CHtrfleld ArrlTea at Long
Branoh at 1.10.
OR.
HAMIItTOITS PATOnABLB
VIBWS OP THB CHAKGB.
Baking fotolift.
The Attendants Feeling Sanguine.
Long Biiaxcii, X. J., Sept. 7, 8.30 a. m.—
Gen. Swalm, In discussing the condition of
the President tbla morning, said ho had slept
well all night; that bis pulse was not more
than ICG. and that bis temperature was but
slightly above iiorutal. There Is a ve»f san-
guine feeling among the aiteudanU this
morning.
CMBsktl BalletlM.
Long Bkakch, Sept. 7, » o'clock.— The
President slept the greater part of the night,
awakening, however, as often as it was neees-
sary to give nourishment, whUch he took
very well, ^he fever reported in last even-
ing's bulletin had subsided bv 11 o'clock last
night. This morning his tem|)erature
is
de-
alao read
Tlio Apaehc Baal
General Carr's ufflcial report of the atta<;)c
on his command, dated Fort*Apache, Sept.
2, 8.80 p. m., is publisbeil. It does not differ
materially from the accounts heretofore
published since Ihe story of the massacre of
the entire command was exploded. His sole
object in making the expedition was to ar-
rest the*'roodicine man," Nockay Delkinne,
wiio was stirring up trouble amonti the
Apaches, and who bail refused to come in
when sent for. This object had been accom-
nli!«bed witliout resistance, aud the command
had gone into camp near where the Indians
were located. Some of tlielr scouts came
Into Carr's camp, and tlie General con6i-ms
the reiwrt that his own Indian scouts treach-
erouslv joined the enemy in making the at-
tack. ' Tlie whole number killed was 11, in-
cluding Captain Hentig. Gen. Carr says ho
is confident tlie Indhins have been preparing
for the outbreak for six months.
General McDowell reports to the War De-
partment that the outbreak in Arizona ap-
•pears to be general . The bostlles are attack-
ing the railway hands along the Southern Pa-
cific road, who are asking for arms from the
government.
NBWS ITEMS.
at this moment
alons."
First
Rcm*Tal of the PresldeMt
ta«e.
Meanwhile one could see through the half
drawn canvas drapery the bounds of the sick
room. D-. Boynton and Gen. Swalm were
bendinff over the low couch. "Are you all
re»dyr said Attorney-General MacVeagb
fS the piazza. "We ara." Dr. Bliss bad
jumped to the piazza and Uken a burned
uersonal Inspection of the accommodations at
the cottage. He came out at this i»"m«nt
saying, "It's all right; come along."
then made ready to move the patient^
came the bed he will occupy, bojne by four
aoldlers. It jolted wmewhat, to IJe Ifre"!
concern of some who thought it held the
President. This was soon seen to be a mis-
Uke. for in a moment the couch on which
the Presid^Ht was stretched was lifted by
the doctors and attendants. They were ten-
derly careful and the motion was very
sliabt. It turns the angle In the car, toward
the cottage, and now is borne very slow y
and carefully across the bridge of beams into
the house. An instinct of reverence makes
all uncover, and an awlhl stillness rests on
the little privileged group. The passers-by
catch a brief alimpse of his face, calm, pale,
emaciated. HelsKone; and looking around
one sees
—The story of a dynamite box on an out-
going ocean ateamer at New York arose
from two customs oflloers aearehlng for
smuggled goods.
-One perwn was killed and fourteen
wounded Tuesday afternoon on the Balti-
more and Ohio rdlroMl, the Chicago exprcsa
running Into an aeconunodation tram, tele-
•coping the rear car.
—William Howe, foreman fhr Orelff A
Co., agents in New York for a PaterMMi, N.
J., aiik mill, was erreMed yeaterdav for sys-
tematically atealing silk handkerehiefh flrom
his empleyera. Hb stealings aaaount to flO,-
000. John B. Dennis, foreasan at another
Paterson silk mill, waa alto arrested on a
almilar charge.
Thepaekii«k0ine«f the Lake Onperlar
Powder eompoajr at Ibrqaette, Mich., ex-
ploded Tvcad>r* neves aen were Mown to
UOBi and ■uuH . ^ ^.
found in all direetiOM. HalUaC
tlie
tbe
imildfaMi are Ml, and nobody Ml to tell
«aaaa oCilM^eeideat. ^
He is gone, „
tears in manly eyes. "He's got
home." says one. "God bless him," says an-
other. It is all over. The .canvas screen
drops. Tbe planks are pulled in and tbe
soldiers clear the lav^n.
Col. Corbtn*s Account.
Col. Corbln, who accompanied tbe attend-
ants upon the President to Lotig Brancl^ In
response to questions "by members of the
press, said that the President stood tbe jour-
ney rcniarkably well; that upon ncaring
Long Branch one of tbe party suggested that
it would soon be time to take a bath. In re-
ply to which the President said: "We need
progress just now more than a bath."
Tlie Popular Sentiment.
At every town and sttitioo along the route,
said Col. Corbln, a mass of human beings
were congregated together to witness the
passage of tbe train, In most Instances an en-
tire multitude standing with uncovered
heads and exhibiting a feeling of sympatbv.
At this hour everything Is pi'rfcctly quiet in
the vicinity of the Presidential ouaiters, and
every one expresses a feeling of gratiflcation
that the paileut stood the trip so well.
Tke eufllsrcr's Seaside Hona*.
The cottage that Mr. Francklyn has placed
at the disposal of General Garfield's house-
bold Is interoally one of tbe moat luxurious
of any 'of those around the hotel. Mr.
FrancKlyn, who waa formerly the Amerloan
manager of the Cunard line of steamships, la
anephewoftbeCunards. Ue first lived in
the cottage which Is now the soutliem wing
of the hotel, which also he own*. Some
weeks ago, when It waa proposed to take the
President to Long Boineh, Mr. Francklvn
offered the use of hia cottage, but not for
rent. He would neither receive money for It,
nor would he allow tbe pobllo to enter It.
Having given these dlreotion« Mr. Francklyn
departed for tbe west, where be now Is.
Theoottageis built In the Queen Anne
style, and aeon from the outalda la net ape-
daHy neleworthv ; but tbe Interior la commo-
dious and moat Inviting. Tbe decorations
arerieband anttauo, and •« t^at moaev
migbt add to Its elegance baa been added with
an Mtiatle and tavA hand. The walla ami
eeilkifa are Inlaid with cork, which not only
VMS singular beauty to the aparUnento but
iggi ml tilt dapiB vanera of the. tea and
jy^g l%* i^*»g^ sLa land. Qhnaeonent-
ly it la believed that no houM coul4 lie
Mltod to the peeullar temHrementt of a»e
Praeidefit'a oaao than this MCffhloh Mr.
■eeretary Blalue*s Deepatelt.
Secretary Blaine scut the following
•patch last ulgbt from Long Branch :
To Morton, Minister, Paris. To LoweU,
Minister, London: . , „ »
Tbe President left Washington at half-past
alx this morning and reached Long Branch
nt twentv minutes past one. He seemed to
bear thejourney well, though tlie heat was
verv oppressive. After his arrival be was
for several hours restlesji, showed signs ef
areat fatigue mid complained that his bacK
had a bruised feeling. His pu'»e ^^e *«.134
and bis temperature to 101 and 610. At thlf
hour, half-past ten, he Is sleeping and hhi fe-
ver is abating. His surgeons regard liU
symptoms as the necessary result of the jour-
nev, and expect a favorable change within
the next two days. The fever Is In part at-
tributed to tbe excitement be felt at ine
urospect of coming. He earnestly desired to
leave- tbe White House, and his weary eyes
welcomed the si«ht of tbe sea. The deyelojv
raeiits of the next 60 hours arc awaited with
solicitude. Blaine, Secretary.
The President In a Critical Co»*»"»«-
Or. Boynton Kxpecta That He WUl
Soon Ralljr. I
LONG Branch, N. J., Sept. 6.-Dr. Boyn- ]
ton being asked If the trip hud had a danger-
ous effect on the President, answered: "If
the President should die before tomorrow
morning I should bold to the opinion that
the removal was the proper thing to have
done. Ue was dying inch by inch In Wash-
ington, and I still hope that hero he will
gain sufficient strength to i-ecover. -« Is
probable there will be a favorable change by
morning. We shall feel anxious "there
isn't. The wound and the gland arc all rtgnl.
The trouble is, the President's system is so
much run down that the questlou arises,
has he sufficient recuperative power left to
react from tbe fatigue?" , ^ ^,
Col. Rockwell said this evening that the
President's pulse had slightly decreased.
Private Secretarv Brown had a brief conver-
sation with Dr. Hamilton al>out 10 o'clock
tonight, when tbe latter said that he thought
tbe pulse was not quite so i-apid as earlier lo
tbe evening, and that be had no doubt that
the patient would continue In bis present
condition a day or two before be commence*!
to rally. There is apparent uneasiness about
the President's condition tonight among the
cabinet officers and others, and this is being
telegraphed from here as indicating serious
results. . . ^ T^
A gentleman tonight intimated that Dr.
Agnew, in a conversation with him tonight,
had given him little or no encouragement ro^
garding the President's prospect ot recovery,
but this is l>elieved to be exaggerated or
misconstrued. There is certainly no ground
for denying that the patient is decidedly low,
and unless a change occurs by morning
there will lie grave apprehension, out it is al-
most confidently expected that tbe morning
dressing will show improvement.
Dr. Bey burn reported at 10.30 o'clock that
the pulse had fallen to about 118 and the
temperature was not much above normal.
The FrStlcklyn cottage at half-past ten was
closed for the night. - — ■ — •
normal, and he appears to have nuite i-ecov-
ered from the fatigue of yesterday's journey.
At the morning dresaing the parotid abscess
was found to be doing well. The visible
part of the wound looked aopiewbat better.
Pulse 106; temperature 98.4; respiration IH.
The next bulletin will bo Issued at 6 o'clock
this evening.
(Signed) D. H. Aonew,
Fkank H. Hamilton,
I). W. BLI88,
J. K. Barnes,
J. J. Woodward,
BOBKRT UKYBURN.
Dr. BejnatMB Slakca a ChcerfSil B«p«rt.
LONG BraXCB, Sept. 7.— Dr. Boynton
says the President is doing spkndidiy. He
is now away from the malaria, aud will cer-
tainly improve. He is rather weak yet, of
course, but within another 21 hours the Doc-
tor expects to see a decided improvement.
FOREIGN NEWS.
LATKR.
LONG BuANCH, N. J., Sept. C, 11.80 p. m.
—There has been no change rcpoKed in the
President's condition. At 10.30 he had l>een
sleeping quietly for an hour and a quarter.
There Is a better feeling prevailing at this
hour than during the early part of the night,
and hopes that the morning bulletin will
show a change for the better appear lo be
warranted. , . ,
In conversation tonight Secrclary Lincoln
Siild that the entire Cabinet would remain
here lor tbe present. In case the President
should rallv, be added, we may return, but
the prospect tonight i* not very favorable.
The Days of Prayer.
The day of prayer for the recovery of the
President was quite generally observed
Tuesday In Illinois, Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, North Carolina, Indiana, Ohio, Califor-
ula, Georgia and South Carolina.
Governor Cornell of New York Tuesday
Issued a proclamation setting apart Thurs-
day, the Blh lust., as a day of fasting and
praver for the President's recovery.
G'overnor Bell of New Hampshire has Is-
sued a proclamation appointing Friday, tlic
9th Inst., as a day of prayer for the recovery
of the President.
GnltMit*a Pistol and Pir*P«rtr Olrtn to
tha v. 9. Attonsey.
A Washington despatch says the vexed
question at to the custody of Guiteau's pistol
baa been finally settled In the criminal court
bv Judge Cox, who, without any formal ap-
ptlrailon upon the subject, but as It Is under-
stood upon tbe presentation of facta bv the
dletrict attorney, made an order that the
nroDerty clerit of tbe metropollun bolice be.
directed to deliver to the United States at-
torney for tbe Dhttrlct of Columbia all the
property taken from the person of Oharlea
J. Qalteau at tbe time of bis arrest for ae->
—ultwltb Intent to mil Preeldent Oarfleld:
•eoUon tft of the revised ttatutas oif the Di«-
urietorCotumblc
ColdHVI^therlnthe Northers^ B«gions.
LoN4»ON, Sept. 7.— Lee Howard has re-
turned from Iceland, whither he went in tbe
early summer at the request of the American
Geographical society with a view of settling
some disputed points in the topography of
that island. He reports thit last winter in
Iceland and Greenhunl was unprecedentedly
severe. Such a season had never been
known. He could not get men to join him in
bis explorations, and was, consequenth',
thrown entirely upon his own resources. He
has little hopes of the safety of the Jeannette.
He ascended Mt. Henlufried and found it
was volcanic and discovered three craters 50
miles north of Ueola. He is of the opinion
that Iceland will soon be depopulated.
A Biff Swindle Dleeoirered In Bnasto.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 7.— On Sunday the
house of Baron Kuster, court steward and
the administrator of the imperial theatres,
was surrounded and searched by order of the
new minister, Prince Wpronzoff. It is ru-
mored that 3,500,000 roubles was found in
the building in excess of the assets men-
tioned In Baron Kuster's books. An official
who was arrested on the 3d inst. has just
committed suicide. Telegraphic arrange-
ments are to be made more stringent tb»n
ever. Foreign correspondents are in future
to be watched very closely. All despatches
will be subjected to the examination of a
central bureau which is about to be opened.
It will be ouito Independent of tbe censorship
already existing.
The Cornell Bsulnass to l»c Inreatiguted.
LONDON, Sept. 7.— In consequence of the
statements made touching tlie honor of Mr.
Shinkel and Cornell, the executive commit-
tee of the Vienna regatta has decide<l to
thoroughly sift the matter, and to send a re-
quest to Mr. Chase to name tbe parties who
are supposed to have influenced 31r,
Shinkel.
A Yonng Man Killed at Lynn IVhIle
Aalccp ou the Track.
Lynn, Sept. 7.— Albert Iladley, 29 years
of age and unmarrk?d, was struck by the 2.40
freight train from Boston, between Pleasant
and Blossom streets, this morning. Both
legs and arras were severe«l and tbe body was
shockingly mangled, lie had no occupation,
beluga dissolute fellow, and was asleep on
the track when killed. Ills body is now at
the police station and an inquest will lie held.
This Is Ihe third fatal accident at tbe same
point on the road within two weeks.
The Preaident's IVonnd Drcaacd at Bay
View.
Gray'h Ferrv, Philadelphia, Sept. 0.
— Ilbe President continues to do well. A
brief stop was made at Hay View, and the
wound successfully dressed. Out of Bay
View, by reason of a gooil track, tbe speed
was increasetl to 50 miles an hour, and no dis-
ooinfort was felt by the President. The vi-
bration of tbe bed was no greater than at a
lower rate of speed.
(Signed) J. Stanley Brown.
The Progreaeof the Train.
The President's train passed Princeton
Juuctlon at il.51», Monmouth Juuellon at
12.07, Dayton at 12.10, Jamesburg at 12.14,
Englisbtown at 12.23, Freehold at 12.27, run-
ning at the raU: of a mile a minute, Farming-
dale at 12.87, Monasquam at 12.40, Seagirt at
13.4^ and arrived at Long Brancli at 1.10.
UtkUt In WUm Hew Ohamk>er.
LONO Bbamch, Sept. 6., 1 J6 p. ra.— Tbe
PiMldent arrived at 1.10. The weather was
hot hot a food breeze was blowing. At 1.S0
be was In hIa KK>m In the ooi;age. His pulse
was 102, lower than for some days.
Dr. Hamilton's Vtswa Of tlsa €%•»«••
Lox«; Branch, N. J., Sept. «.— Dr. F. H.
Hamilton arrived at Long Branch on the 7^
train. In conversation with a reporter he
said he anticipated that tbe President would
derive tbe greatest benefit from tbe change
from Washington to the sea coast. The air
at the former city was very hot and bad.
They were able by artl^clal means to cool
the air in the sick room, but it luyl a close
feeling, as in a basement. Tbe air at Long
Branch would not only be cool but It would
be air in constant motion, and much more
vivifying. Being asked as to the salubrity of
I^ng Branch in the autumn the doctor said
that he understood that September and the
early nart of October were very healthful
anti pleasant months here.
Dr. Hamilton also said that be expected
the change would soon prove beneflcial. The
benefit w'as not so much duo to a change to
sea air as to the general change of scenery.
The fact that bis desire to leave had been
granted would have a good moral effect, and
tbe doctor thought that he would begin to
mend almost iniinedialely on bis arrival. He
could not say how long the President would
have to remain.
the Cot-
tv
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
•
Made from Grape Cream Tartar.— No other
BNparatton raake« Bueti llalit, flaky hot breads.
•r luaurloui pastry. Can be eaten by dyipeptlos
wttlKMt tear or tbe 111* reiultluR from heavy In-
i'lSStUlla faod. Hold only In cam, by all croeers.
BOTAi. BAKiao I'owuKaCo., Xew lork^
BAILROAD lATIOIAL BAVK.
MtchanicB Dtmk #toot, So. !»• IftrWilWfil St.
Lowell, Mom.
""""" ....iM0,O0O.
CAPITAL.
• •• . ••••eeeeeseee*
The Military Guard Around
tages.
A detachment of Battery A,, First Artil-
lery, from Governor's IsUind, consisting of
Capt. J. N. Ingalls, First Lieutenant L. C.
Patterson, Second Lieutenant W. C. Raffer-
tv and thirty men will comprise tbe military
guard of the President. They reached their
post this morning. The battery which is as-
aigned this honorable duty is one of tbe oKI-
est and most distinguished in tbe regular
army. It was organized In the war of 1812,
and assumed Its present character in the re-
organization of our army in 1821. As a mili-
tary organization It has seen more than one
hundred battles, having done active service
in three wars. During most of the rebellion
it formed part of tbe Army of the Potomac.
Joyfulneaa Over the Clood News fk-ona
the Prealdent'a Train.
Washington, D. C, Sept. 6.-The bulle-
tins sent from the President's train are post-
ed up In all parts of tbe city, and are read
with great avidltv. It Is a public holiday in
Washington. This morning the clefRs, QU
going to the departments, were notified that
there would he no business done today. All
the cabinet officers here left at 10 o'clock on
the Long Branch train. They will remain
there a dav or two. Everybody here Is de-
lighted at the good news from the President's
train, and new hopes are raised that the
change to Long Branch will save tbe Presi-
dent's life;
The Prealdentlal Party.
Tbe party who accompanied the President
(exclusive of the railroad attaches) consisted
of 20 |iersons, as follows : Mrs. Garfield and
her daughter Mollie, Doctors Bliss, Agncw,
Barnes, Woodward and Reybum, Colonel
and Mrs. Rockwell and their daughter. Miss
Lulu Rockwell, Gen. Swalm, Col. Corbln,
Private Secretary Brown, Dr. Boynton, Mrs.
Dr. Edson.C. O.Rockwell and Warren S.
Young. Three colored servants, Daniel
Spriggs, Mary While and Elizabeth Culleu,
also accompaniCi! the party.
President, JACOB ROGEBS.
Cashier, JAMES 8. HOVEY.
DIRECTORS:
Skwaix G. Mack. Okokok Riplkv,
Chablks Hovey, Jacob Kookks,
Wm. a. Bubkk, Fbawk F. Battles,
Ubokor MoTtKV, A. O. Cumnock,
James U. Fkahcis, Damikl Uushky.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York. <
Dividends collected.
Colleotioos nude on all points la the Uaited
States and Canadaa.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
ooLD and aiLVKH, gold couroas and Canaoa
BILLS.
Bills of kxchanoe and LBXTEaa or credit
available In all parts of Europe.
United iStates Bonds,
Hew Loan 4 Per Oent., Dae 1907.
Interest <tuarterly.
Home Savings Bank,
MaBonio Temple, Tremont St.,
Boylston Street, Boston*
Comer of
TO DBPOSTlrORB.
Interest allowed on Deposlta exeeed-
Inff Tliree Dollnrs, oommenclng Octo-
ber 1, 1881.
Interest declared semi-annually. April and
October.
A dividend at the rate of four per CMT.
per annum was paid for the six months ending
April 1, 1881.
The Bonk itaa a Hurplnf egceedlnff
CHABLB8 H. AI.I.B9I. President.
B. If . BULl^OCK, Treaaurer.
I^Bank open daily flrom 9 a. m. till 2 p. m.
"Weather Indlcatlona.
For New England, fair weather, westerly
winds, falling followed by rising barometer,
stationary or higher temperature.
Brokcra'
MA9SACHU8BTTS.
• • e • e e •
g. Vs.. 97
• ••■■■••e «VP
>aeeeeee«
Boston Stock Market— Soles at
Board Today.
BOXDS.
Atobison, Topeka ft Santa Fe Rdl. g
Boston, Uaitford k Erie ltd 7's..
Mexican Central
New York k New EngUnd 7's .
railroads.
Atohlson, Topeka k SanU Fe.
CMoigo, BurllngtoB k Quiney.
Woreeaterk Nashaa
Old Coloar
SlUltXO COMPAXtSa.
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•ad loweat ooai. Use ns elker.
«qr grooef keepa ii>
Mill PropeHy Transftp.
Tat'XTON, Sept. 6.- The Mt. Hope mills nt
Somerset have been purchased by the Old
Colony Iron works of East Taunton. It Is
expected that work will be commenced in
Somerset, under the new management, Oct.
1. Two hundred men will Iw taken from
East Taunton to run tbe new inllU. It Is ex-
pected that 910,000 will be saved in freight
alone.
Patal Accident at West Bridgewater.
Brockton, Sept. 6.— As Melxar Kingman,
an old and respected resident of West
Bridgewater, was driving home from Brock-
ton limt night his horse, a spirited animal,
which he had just purchssed, becoming
frightoneil, ran. While endeavoring to turn
him Into the avenue which leads to his house
the wagon came in contact with a tree. Mr.
Kingman was thrown out, bis bead striking
on one of tbe forwanl wheels. He was
nicked up in an unconscious condltton, and
lived but an hour. Death reaulted from eon-
cuxslon of the brain. HewaSfiS yean old
and leaves two aon«, hIa Wife having
some three weeks sinoe.
loia,
died
Kldnay-Wort awvae the Wwels rasnhuly,
cleanses tbe blood, and radloally cures Udaey
disease, gmvel. piles, Mlloas headaabe, and pains
wbkh aie aaasad by diaerdarad liver aad fcldaeya.
Thoesaadi have been eared— why shoald yon not
tfy It ? Tear dmgglat win leU yoa that It Is one
otthemoatsaoeesafhl aedldRas avarkaoim. It
to sold IR hMh dry and IHpdd fbra, and ItriaHea
to poslttva aad sere la eHhar.-[I>aUM, Tasas,
UaraM. ^ '
Tbe proof ofibe poddlmr Is In the «^nf •
8o Mja tbe old adRRe. A fiilr trial of Beaeb^a
Waaang 8oap wUlprovfl It tba BMU
IMCllk I*rodncer«.
A meeting of the Milk Produsers' Asaoctotlon for
the City of Lowell, will be holden at
Jackson Hall, Saturday, Sept. 10, 1881,
At 2 o'clock p. m., for the nurpose of flxlag on a
prioe for the next fix month*. . „.. .
All Milk Producers in the Towns of Chelms-
ford, DuuiUble, Tyngilwro', Draeut, Pelj}*".
Tewksbury, Blllerloa and Westford are cordially
invited to attend and Join tlie aasoelatlon.
' GEO. T. DAY, Secretary.
SILK, SEBOE and NONFADINO OINGHAM
UMBRELLAS at
WM, P, BBAZER A CQ.*a
Corner Hat and Olore Store.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Winchester's Dlsrrbffia Cordial,
always handy In the home In caie of paini in the
•temach, dlarrboea. cholera morbus. It !• a sure
core. For sale by
FRAKK C, aOODALE,
113 Central Street <Plalia'a Block).
laa iiWMU Uiin
V£aETABLE
TONIC FILLS
Qaaker BIttars bane im» PMee lo NMeta tba
palaef safMlaf haMiaaltr tbaa aay
asmea
nUaradaialeadlalli
Have provea a boon to
thoasands ef sef erfag weawa. They ara pre-
iSX^Sfrmfl»r. Md if sMd aa dtoeetad. aerer
Kuto eare the iMst otettaate lOselMaarata,
Ovarian Troablea aad Chroala Wakkaeasae, aO
iSiMoa to the bestof the eea. All totters are
aaswered bya akUtal rgaale f^SSSH^^tl^
■old by draggtoto, or awlledapea r^P* «PjJ«*'
$1.00 per Jox : als besa^|M». Bead for pam*
phlet and Uat of oarad. Address,
H. P. THATBB * CO,,
tS Tanayle Flaee. Beeton, Waaa.
Lawn Mowers,
-AX- '
siiA.rmJCK:»Ss
14 OtmMnX ■tr— t.
V.'l
rx.
'•-JTS
V«i.4i
t*»
w
mimmm
6
LOWELL DitlLY COURIER, WEDNESDAY, BEPIEMBER 7. 1881,
E\]t lotoell ]9ails Courier*
WEDSESIXVY, SEPTKMBEB 7, 1881.
iEebical.
Taxluff Church Property.
Time was, in New Knglniul, and still li^ l»
ceitiiiii pailK of it. wlieii l*ie paMor of tlie
"flrfct church" was wot merely the minister
orse.^ant of a Mnjrle oon^n'Ration, but Oi
Tie whjle town. Mcfllng liouseH were built
i cm iiif (uvvn'H own iR'asury, a«ul the hon«3
was hiisc eii<)U<<l« for every man aid woman
w"o deMcod lo enter It. Such duirchps were
public chmilicH. and llieir ministers were
iniblic servanlN, fc-ponsible for the hi:];lirit
well-bcin;,', the education, the manners, the
morals, and the ieli<'i(>n, not onl" of those,
who worsliip-ted wilUin their wa.ls, but of
r>c iommuti..v at large. Hut there has
' ow 1 up wilhin a generation, partKuii'i-ly
I 1 the laij^er toAnw. a habit of liuildini; what
I've nnicticallv private chapels—: 'most as
muc I so. we sup|>ose Iip wouUl s:iy, as many
of llic j':is:an temples were in Greete and
KaiiK', where a well-to-do and well-educated
p' -Ml «n,!?M";es a brilliant and pious minister
t > serve it; and, aithougli nifn do not say in
words, nor think svstemalieally. that th se
chii)eU are tlH-ir ow li "private religions elub
bous«'«,'* and their ministers ther"consecraled
slewMids of the clubs," yet their practice,
savs Mr. Hale, amounts to this Such private
charities he would ta::, just as he would tax
a private library or a private school. Minis-
1 rs may do work outside of such ^ hurches,
!i-ul may declare that the churches are
U isl's churcheB, free as a' • to ail comers,
but thev are not thus free. They are built at
t'c cost o£,certain persons who ow a tliem,
whose pro|>ertv they are, and whose right to
enter them is al)Ove the right of those whom
they invite. Mr. Hale believes there is no
reason why churches w hich aciually do pub-
Vc dutv in reclaiming drunkards, reforiHii'-T
cr-rinids and preventing pauperism, and
which are therefore public institutions,
should not be respected as such; nor doC'' he
see whv churches which fa" of llifs. and
wliich Virtually exist as private clubs, shou'd
rot be taxed. He would tax all churches ' «
form, and then ci ;vlit those that do work
outside of their own family with the work
f -us done, s'jowi'ig "le O-Hceisof assessment
every ve:'>* a pie -'se account of the money
t^ey uad *'i)ent in public charities. The
church mjst be judged In its fruit i, he con-
cludes, and among th (I ruits a" rnimon wealth
has a right to e..act and sit in judgm -nt on,
f-c most imp. riant is ^he higher l"e of the
« .irnuinitv 'n which the church e:;ists.—
[Edward iLverett Hale in the North/ 'icii-
«••' • Review fur September.
{HrtJtcal.
-m|RS. C. B. STEVKHM,
HEALING 'MEDIUM,
Ofllee, Xo. 00 >; Hcrrliuack %Urtt* I«*w«lt.
IBrg anti /amf 600)10*
N
£W t»PANl^H LACBS J ND DBB8S
lew Stock of Woriteds and Worsted
EmbroiJeries,
ChildrcM^s WorsCcd IBmc4iues aud Hooda,
/ nd a complete liac of F/ VL t NUKUWK/ 't,
for uld and youmg, at
ABELS *. •OH *m.
POSITIVELY CURED
BT
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
Ueasons Why Ihey ave Preferred to W\
Other Porous Plasters or External
nemedles:
FlTSl.
Bocansc they poseess all the merit of the
Btri'ugtheniDf; i»orou8 plaster, and contain in ad-
dition thereto tlie newl> discovered iHJWerful and
active Tegetable combination wliicU acti with in-
creased rtibefacient, etiroulatiog, sedative aad
couQter irrituut effects.
Second.
Because tliey are a genuine pharmbceutical prep-
aration, and BO recognized by thu {irofcssion.
Ibird.
Because thcy are the only plasters that relitve
pain at ciice.
Fourth*
Because they will positively cure diaeaees which
other remedies will not even relieve.
Fifth.
Because over 6O0O physicians and druggists have
voluntarily testified that they are suiHjrlor to all
other plasters or medicines fur external use,
Sixth.
Because the manufacturers taave received the
only medals ever given for porous plasters.
BeosoD's Capciie Foroiis Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Manufactunng Chemists. New Tork.
Ht;itE KKrtlEpV'ATTASTTT'rice 2Sct».
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PUST~"
Office hour*..U to Vi a. m.. 1 to i p. la., « to 9 p.
m. tiuudi>r o|«ly Arom 4 to»..
CLAIRVOVAKT BXAMIKATIOHS
On llealih,'nu«lurss, or AtMcnt Krienda, 91.OO.
Magnetic Trfatment. fl.oO.
All R«-mr<Uea Specially Blacuctlacd.
&|y tipeeiHllles Hve IMifuuiatiitn), Spinal diflcul-
tie*. Scioiula, ISuuclien, Kn'argtrRienta of all
kiiidti, ra-ulvsif, DyaiM-psia in all its forai*.
Huii.or* o.- • I kinds, V uale diflkuliieb. Sprrlus QreSS TrinilUillffS,
and Heart iit5Vcllous.
HOSiilRT, aLOV£S,
CATARRH.
DR. I^IGIITHILL
Can be c jusulted at ttie ^
MERRIMAC HOUSE,
Eyery Thursilay Anernooii ani Emini.
JTVom 2.30 1*. m., UHttt9-p. m..
On Cat'iirh D3a'.ie«i«. Pi.^chprjjes from the Ear,
Impaired Mjht. liionchJlU, Coaburoptlon, llerH
Diseases, ».-.a AQccions Of * it U'ocd and Mei -
von I S> stem.
Yarns,
Worsteds,
llBderwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
78 Menrlaaaek Street, Lowell.
ffias anti Coltr«
T
LOTVELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
TO
INVALIDS !
. KITV
<'AU<<peiided Aiiiinatloii/*
The Lomlon Tiaies bothers i heiul nb<>ut
I'e "suspeiuled ani'uation'' of our govqra-
iueu». Perhaps it U impossible for Eu-
iope:ins to scune ihe Am"rlcim silu:iliou fully.
Thev ennnot conii)rehtMRl tlu! fact ihut tiie
}5 . V millions of people io tie Unii .'tl SiHies
are' the soveroi^iiis, imd that they are today as
ii'wavs. imiluull" respoii«<ibie for the sale
aall''igof the ship of state. The / nerican
people are eontiilent in then selves and in one
J' mother. Thev have never loolve<l upon Iho
H«'»i«s'naiion of ^le^sident tiarli'Md as the
fl il ini; do.vn of a sovereign. While the na-
tion lias s ood in deep soliei. ide at the bed-
side of the national Hutlerer, it i? the man,
.James A. (Jartiehl, with whom they have
svmpathized, and liurdly a thought h «s been
best )wed upon any serious elleet his death
woidd have upon our institutions. Ihe man
luav die but the stovernment remains, and as
fo -Ihe "suspended aiiimatiou'' seen (luoii}.^h
' c London Times-s telescope, tl has hrtrUly
Liven us a thonshl, exeepl one of comi>l:i-
I icy that the American nation has head
enough to go along and mind its o\» 1 busi-
ness (-uiell". even though its ofticial head be
i'"s:(ljied. iieeausc we are not making a tec-
iible -ackct, as most European ))eoi)K>*
woi M do under the eircunisianees. is no
proof of "susi>eiided anl.nation." There 's
not a single deparfnent of tlie government
wliieh is not pei forming its fua«.alons as bus-
ilv and completely as ever.— rSpt-'ufedeld
Lnion.
A Portrait of I>r. Holland.
There is hartlly a literary man in Amciica
wiiosc w .itings have been more widely read
than those of Dr. J. G. Holland, nor one
whose uanie is better known amoi g the peo-
ple. It is said that nearly COO.OOO copies of
his books have been sold, to say iiotliing of
t"e enormous sale each month of Hcribner's
Wonthlv, over vvhieh he presides as editor-
in- (rhicl! Tlie (Jentury Co., publishers of
.Seribner's (to be kr.ow.ias the "Century
Maeazine" a. -er October) will soct i^sue a
portrait of Dr. Holland, which is said to be u
remarkably tine likeness; it is the phofo-
grapii of a life-size erayon-drawin'* of the
heail and shoulders, recently made oy Wyatt
Eaion. and will be al)out the size of tlie
or'j^inal picture. It is to be ollered In con-
iKcliou \vit}{ subseriptieis to the V'euluiy
3[agH;.ine,
Benson's Capcine PlosU' is sold by
CROWELL A llAnai^OJr, A pother
13y Central Street, Lowell.
ies,
late of|Chlcagt .now located for life In Lowell, U
trebling successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Sucli as Catarrli, Dlseames of tlie T.nngs, Iliroat,
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, KheuraatUm, Head-
aches, Diseases of tli ? Kidneys and Liver, I'a^al-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and K»t», ai -1 Dis-
eases of Women. I
In tlie treatment of these diseases he oontb'ncs |
the most succei ful treal.nf.its of all :chools ot 1
medicine ^nd cupp'ig, which is app o\ed by all i
eminent phys'cians in this i»nd other countries.
He ,. . i.dd over THIBTY YE/ ttS' tSXPK-
RtE.. t'E in lecturing on and in the treataient. ;
o 1. cjc di. ett»es.
While all disease* are curable If treated In aaa-
son, all flngen o.dl.euMS are not caraLle. Your
case may be curable this inonlb, not nent. Hence
delays tLTe not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
scriptions put up fo- one dollar, and patient*
treated by the month for iS.OUta $10.00 including
medicines.
Consultations Free. The Poor FaTorcd.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dla- ,
and 7
(iooda :n k. Hicks are do>ng a good business at
the l>owell Kem'iHPt Store, 'luey always have
on band a^ood a sortuieut of Ke iin utt, such a«
Flannels, M to 40 cents, single w dtii ; Cimbricf".
i -ints, (jinghamii. / 'w li'eachcd O>lton, 1 >aid
wl' e. Scents, '0 inches t de, <J cents, 2 to 2,',
yards v.-'de, •_'0 aud Ji cents. S' e»' .s 8 cents.
r -n irnts of Lrucade. , Mom'o Clotl««, Bup-
f «, and a rpkfl<"d bi g- n ' » seal broa.i La-
dle's' Cloth lor $• 00, double \ dth. Csll and
fip-t 'ne these guot's, and u ncnber of others too
numerous to ment'on. And voi' can leave an
orderfor a srit of rio bes made uy a flrst class
ta''or, Thomas Goldsmith, forme ly of Ui>' ies &
Co. Don't forget the ;)lace,
136 MERBIMACH STREET,
Up Stairs, • - - Odd Fellows* Block.
GOODWIN di HICKS.
Woolen Yarns
— AT— ' -'.
X W. BROWN'S.
OFFICE:
22 SHATTUCK STREET,
CORNEB OF JtlDDIiB.
SEirj-LL a. MACK, rrealdent.
JACOB ROGERS, Treaturtr.
D. B. UARTLEXT, Clerk.
DIBEOTORS:
SKWALL G. MACK. JAMKS B. FRANCIS,
WILLIAU A. BUnKK, LEVI SPEAGUB,
JACOB EOGERSi,
JOHN
GEORGE MOTLEY,
F- KIMBALL.
COliOENSED RAILROAD TIMB-
TABLE.
Boston * I«ow«ll.
For From
Boston. B68ton.
6.16 "-OO
7.00 tS.OO
7.30 tf-ao
7.;3 «•♦»
8,30 10.00
#."5 U.OO
9.80 IJ.OO
11.00 1.15
KM . 'i.-'O
1.10 4.00
i.'.20 4.M
•V^l 6.:jo
4.a5 o.w
5.30 7.00
0.00 ♦11. 15
tl».00
♦0.50
8UM>AV«.
7.4. 8.45
8.-.S fl-OO
fW.iU 6.00
4..'W 7.00
•WeauesdayKOuly.
iNortliern depot.
For From
Luwrenf". Lawrence.
7.3?^
8.30
11.1-0
2.00
6.15
6.40
7.4.^
8.30
11.00
12.10
1.16
a. 15
4.00
«.40
Boston * Main
For From
Boston. Boston.
7.00 7.0D
7.41 7.30
0.30 8.:iU
11.00 U.30
12.10 '•».23
l.Hi 11.30
2.0U 12.00
3.45 — 2.30
t.30 3.30
5.13 4.30
7. 0 too
0,' > o.Oo
o.;;o
7.10
♦11.10
til. 15
SlMUAYa.
7.45 8.00
12.IH) 8.U0
4.13
H 0
*Weihiesdav8only.
t Fridays only.
For Fronv
Lawrence. Liiwrencc
7.4J
ZMt i^olorll Bailp Courier*
WEDNESDAY, SEPTFMBEB 7,1881.
HBAVT TAX PATBRS*
.!*>»
9.4..
7.00
8U:4DAY8.
8.00
0.00
8.4J
V.30
11.00
12.10
12.45
3.4.5
4.30
5.15
0.20
7.00
7JMi
WMO
11.00
12,15
2.00
3.40
4. 10
6.30
7.02
0.08
'^t^r^'
SUNOAYS.
8.36
5.:m
8.40
HASUUA AND AYEK.
tAM:t>. „ , ,
Office Hours— From 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5
to 0 p. ro. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
Otnce, So. 18 jnlin Sdeei. only a few steoe
from Alerriraack Street, and half a block from
the post office. All the street cars pass hisofflee.
5() lbs. Morrison's AhWool Ball Yarn (In r"
colors), op^y 12 cents a br'l.
200 lbs. Morrison's /"'. Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
i^only 15 cents a sk3in.
X'yO lbs. : Roumanian Yprn, In a" colors, or'y 20
cents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry ''iest All- Wool) Ya-n, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a ske' 1.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lbs. Scotch Yarn (extria If "ge skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
Summer l^osorts.
DR. C. W. BENSOX, (")'•' BAvnMnr.K, Md.
We giveabove a coTect liKcmss of this well-
k\»own and successful ph'sic'.;!;* and sivgeon
who has made alife-iotig stud.vof Nervous Dis
ease'* and the Disease.'" of the I kii, and he uo-v
stands In the lilgluM rank, a' nut'.ioi:'" on those
speciul aud distressing diseases. In tlie ou^se
of his pcaclice he dUoovored what now are re-
now .led in n<edical prucllce, viz. : a coaibinat.oa
of Celery and Ciiamom'le in the shape of Pill?.
They are used by tlie profession at large aad cou-
stanlly recommended by them.
It is not a patent hiedlclne. It Is the result o'
his own experience In pra'siice. Tliey a'^e u ^.ire
cKrefor the foMowin)' special diseases, and aie
wouUv of a trail by a'l iu'ell'gent siiTcrers.
They are prepared e\pics»ly,to <uro s'ck hene"-
ache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache,
paial,-s;s, neiirnlgia, sleeplessness dyt<pep8ia and
nervousncbs, and will curi a*^y case.
Sold hv a'l d'Hffklsti. Price, 50 cents rt bo-c
Depot, IOC No. Eulaw St., Baltmioie, Md. By
mpil, i boxes for $1, or 0 bo-xcs for fi.M), to any
. address.
JE.'ory ro'iK'clahlo ih;uI'Mk' flioi) a id nin-.i-
V "iciu.er of iron maciiint'iy in tho Ni-W Ivig
r <a sla' -8 Is ..111 ot'woi k, and many of itiom
1 jnninif night and tlay. The Lewiston Ma-
cb" 10 cumpHnv lias to .nin away \vorl<. B'--
fore Miiothei ^ oar Hcve •' machine \vo<l<sin
Lewistan vvil. liave to i>c eiilarj?c'il. Lvcry
c •buildin<? Hhop and maker of rai'oad suo-
piieM has all tlie work tiiat can poHsiolv be at-
1 nded to. Everv locomotive bnikMii'j co.i-
< in '1 tlie countVv luis all Ihe order-* fo-- e-i-
f, iPH which can be linishcil l»efore .Ja-i. l-<t.
If •2. and some of Iheni are ordered alui'd fo "
a niue'i lon;ief period. The Porllaiid lo.-o
niollv! bnilile;n, ihe Philadelplda— '"i mio. .,
! " Hie loco.notive \\o\Uh were never ho
lni«v before. All '.he lolling mills ranK'<
raiUv.u- iron are mil of \vorl». All the fo ir
d> V men I'le bu!*y. Under sueh cltcun'-
nu' ices iron must be active and s. .ong. J'l
I'lct. as has Ill-en so O.len KuHcd Ihe COll
iMiinp'"oii of iron is enorinoiis. Jut all Ih's
lias come about j;radually. It bus come
r jiMid HO slowlv that a boom lias JoiRottea
i ci.ue, and yet It is safe to sav that the
i rjount of ftcUial iron biiwincss poing on lo-
dav is double what It was at any t'me du< '.i".
tlie t.eat lioom of 1^79. Then it wuh a 1
l.'Jl^ and excitement; now it Is all b- s'-
n ** • >d no e.vcJlement. The jirice/i of i -o-i
I (diiv aie simply Arm and strong, and best of
all, the-e seems lo lie caution enof-'h left 'i
the trade not to desire 1 1
iLcwislon Journal.
u fluted market.—
PI
H
a
I
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN GliHE
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A.
TENDER ITCHINOSonaUpartaofUie
body. It makes th« akin whlt«, soft and smooth |
removes tan and frocklos, and is the BEST toilet
dreasins in TUB WOBLD. Elegantly put up,
two bottles in one pockaeo, oonsistlnc of botU
Internal and ex emal treatment.
All first clacs druj^^ists have it. 91 . per packace.
Hotel i;Veii*s,
^VEIRS L-AMDIIVG, IV. H.
Jf. It. STORY, ^^j" Pr ^nietor.
TIP TOP HOUSE.
Moosilfiukc Monutaiu. 9f. H.
J>000 feet above the sea. Open .Je'y 1.
nlnrged aud refuri»l«hed. Accoromoda-
tlous for .yj guest-. Terras |i.1 per day. Iteiluced
latts by the week. First-class mountain road.
Le.ive cars at Warren. Stage fare to sumn"t
and return t3. Telephone connectlnjt with tele-
praph at Warren. MISS S. K. WOODWOKIH,
Mnnoger. P. O. Address Warren.
J. L£NNON,
AT 108 an«l 110 MARKET STREET.
IS now open, and ready to supply the
trade aud f ami'ies v. .th the
BEST BPms OF LASER BEEL
FRUIT SEALING
^^ jrUST REOEIVEO.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable ptices.
:.'. d wen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to $J.(0 each.
A full line of Gents' F'ne Neckwear, at hr'fvp'ue,
— AT
i Ids
to be.
An'cxchange gives the following rule to
discover spurious or national liank notes :
Divide the last two figures of the nura1>ei' of
Tie bill by four, and If one •■emains Ihe ieiter
rn the peiiufne will Ik; A : if two reniabis it
will 1m; il; if Ihrec C; an<i should there be no
remainder, Ihe letter wil' lie I>. For e inrn-
}>le, a nolela registered 2,4'11, divide tU iiy
ojr and you will have one lemdnlng. Ac-
r » ding to thlH rule the letter on 1 he note will
1. 1' A If the rule falls you may rect assured
Ihut Ihe bill J» either counterlcit or has been
altered. ________^___
Hi.re WIstar's Balsam of Wl>d Clierry alwayi
"Shand. It cures Coag¥.. WW*. BMhilimi,
Wlioopinc Coofh, Croup,
tion, and all
Inflaenza, Consump-
Throat and LaagComplaintfl. 50
ceptiMd |Loo a bo'.'Je.
WEEP NO MORE,
We can fix you now on price*. We have an im-
mense stock of
CLOTHES Ufll^GFHS,
Wh'ch we propose to sell cheap.
MOVELTY. UNIVERSAL,
KVREKA, EMPIRE,
COLUMBIA.
Tlie best makes. Come and see them aud get
prices, at
FIELDIN(>S
laS CBNTRAIj STREET.
A LOT OF PICTURES IN FRAMES,
Sligb ly 8hop-wora,
Scllltiff 'Withont RcRard to Coat.
OW£N VROSn
To bo done properly require x»d vrjs.
you will Und our "Froit 8eal-ng Wax
clieap and good, oniy at
CROWELL *. OA^RISON H,
Apothocarle*, corner Central and MiddleseySi*.
TJEMXANTS OP
COTTON FLANiS iJLS
CIICAP, AT
H. HOSFORD k CO/8.
Birds and Animals
rRESERVED anil MOUNTED
By C. E. INGALIsS,
James W. Bro\\n's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
-IN—
Ladies' FrM aM GamHrlc
WRAPPERS,
SACKS
DRESSES.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the discount off for prompt payment, il
^.65 Per Thousand Feet.
fDELIVEEED)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $^.25 pei
Hp'V Chaldron, Cash.
No charge mado for the use of moires.
No charge m.ado for ruunlng supplj
pipes from street maitis to cousuiucrs
cellars.
Orders, when loft .at office, promptly
attended to.
For
Nt)ihua.
8.20
0.21
9.3}
1X0
S.$0
6.a!{
7.60
From
>iaabua.
7.00
%A
6 45
11.45
5.00
fi.4a
».42
For Ayer
7.16
12.05
6.00
For Salem.
7.33
1.10
5.'0
-.45
8.20
12.00
4.27
7.00
From Ayer.
8.32
12.55
6.15
Prom Salem.
7.10
10.56
4.40
Llat ht ilcaldeMta, H«»-R«aW«"5« *»*
Corp*rm.l«.s« PajrUss * Taa of 9300
Back •r Over.
Below is a llfct of persons, flnua and i-or-
i)or:ilion8 paving a lax of $300 or over fn Mils
tilv Ihc pn-Miit vear, with BialisllcH of lolei-
ejd'iu tlic asHt>«meiil of the Uxes. It will be
ttceii that the v.ilualion of Ibo eily has lu-
cieuhcd over ijSl.tiUOjCOO ».inc6 laat year.
.-I AliSTlCli.
ItbO.
Viduatlon of petaoual l""op- .
ertv of rei«idenJii #4,431, <•*
Valuation of l^«r^o»|ll prop-
' •••y of non-r«j»ident» Hl,*«.w
Valuation of pertuui'l prop-
erty of corj>oiaMou« and ,,,.„„
b:<ul(i 0,41/,W2
Valuation of real entale of „
re»ldenla ' l.'-.j.tf.UNJ
Valuallon of ivm estate of
non-rebldeii«« 1,72*,!, 1
ValuniloDof leal ett.ale of
lorponil'ouf juid bau!i«.. . 10,458,1,:^
UauW xiock a''M''"<ed l,jtf.',3;5
Aggregate of |ioll tax, at (2
IM'T poll- .•*••••••••••••• ••• ^< ,w*i
Poll laxat 50 centc... ........
Tola' valuallouof tUeoUy..41,Cv«,520
Tax on non-re*'<lent hharet
National Uauki* •
the
LOWELL T>ATLY COUBIEB, WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER
Xtailtoats.
7.
1881.
1
\
ooaroBATioii taxbs.
Proprietors of Odd FeUowa' block $777 00
Proprie' >rt of Sooth Coofregatlonal
m'^etlng.boui' ooo oo
Appleton oompany ' '?iii 12
American Bolt • »mpany 2 428 00
J 881.
(4,703,403
87,710
0.75a,.".50
16,<.«>t,5Hy
l,7.'il,021
io,9(«,4;;7
1,<)U,2.'4
2f',70S
1
42,785,734
Bc^videre woolen mHU..
Dcott cotton lullli '
FamlltoD man 'actaiiuK impany.
Kitron machine- jmjjnj
Lowell Feltiua milU
Lowell ti>^» light oompany
Lowell machine ■! >p oooipaDT... ,^
l.oelra fcCanaii
Idiv .ence »ilU
Lowell nianuf' tu ug co-upaPy
Lowell hot! le • .^•
l^*ell Wadding k. Paper c npauy
Lo *• 'I bleacherr
Herri mack iuill9 ..»»•
M'ddleNex couip' ly
MaHHHcliuiteUM niMU •'•
Tremoil fc Suffolk ir' li «
\Vr'»«nlt Power. ' oniuany
BoHlon k, l.owel' railroad
UoB on fc Mil le raihotid .•••
lx>well fc l-uwrence railroad
Na«huH fc Lowell ruUioad. ...»•• ••
H'h'liitg millH
bl>aw blockni 7 company
...29,140 00
...10,216 00
, . . . 704 00
.... 341 CO
...11,385 00
... 1,0 !2 00
.... »,370 00
. .27,0^ 00
....20,810 0>
... 1,808 W.
.... 370 00
.... 7,973 00
....40,45t (K»
....11,1:. 00
... .31,418 00
....2t,2l7 CO
. . . . \,\Wi 00
, . \,im 00
. . . . 002 to
.... Wl 00
.... 1,578 00
... 1,182 00
.... 1,135 00
IPrintmg.
■^'P
rOB PBINTIXO
Done at the Lowest Bates,
With the Greatest Despatch,
With the TTtmoat Oare,
A
And in the Best Manner,
Al THE
DIM ica.
Tin' follow itig
Ihf year:
are
JfO.'AW
appropiiatioiiM for
IP8I.
J-Jl.CkW.OiJ
15,9( 4.08
013,000.(>0
be ruiited
iu-
St'XUAVB.
7.45 a. m. 7.00 p.
m.
U80.
For stale tax f.ll.iijo.OO
For couwty tax 15,«Ct.08
For city approp- htliuus U "sOOO.OO
MakidK a total of $(J0O,5:>1.08 to
Lv luxation. . .. „ -
The nuiiiljer of polls this year is ll:3sy
cludiiit; two uomt-n at .'iO cents.
TlH" rate oftaxalion is $15.70.
Tlie approprialoii for the city this yesrei.-
eeed-s tlial of last year f NOOO.
Uxerlaylnj?-. !:'.».'.ViG.TO. ,
Tolal aiuouut raised by taxation, f «30,-
801.07. ,^ ,
Number of horses 2402, cows 423, bouses
.•<247, acrea of land SSOl M.
NOS-l'.w.SIUENTS.
Whifing, H. A. & Co.. Wlilon, N. H...
Arey & Maddockn, lloiton ■
lleiiiieit, Joshua, lloa'on '
Dartuioulh College Trusieea...
I>iii.iut, Henry F., IJohlon...
Faulkner, Luiher & Son, No
Uaae, Seih, Cliicago, III •••• ••
M- •cr, Norm.-'n, heirs of, Cambridge.
Mnui'iuK, William, F:. at Chelma ord.
Southwkk, Mrs. C. D., Boston
Snyder, C. 11., New York
Wrigit', W. U. P., Lawrence
Wellf, Mlsu .Jane, e»t., Boston........
Wymau, S. U., e«t., Baltimore, Md...
•••••«•
$3ti0
:i9:!
8"::
iy84
401
1O70
S7C
310
650
17".l
43H
■ 358
558
;(J40
COURIER
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
WOBCKBTBB * NASHUA BAIL-
BOAD.
On and after June 27, 1881, paaienger traUu
will run aa follow* :
Leave Worcester at 0.."0, 7.30 (Expreii) and
11.16 a. m.. 6 aud G. 1ft p. m. (Ayer pasae -er).
Leave Ajer Junction at 6 (Ayer paasenger)
and fl.o:; a. m., 12.50, 4..r», rnd « 16 0. m.
The fl.30, 7.30 and 11.16 a. m. and A p. m. tralnj
f^om Worcester, • "d 8.03 a. m. and 12.50 and 0.16
5. m. \tA[ t from Ayer June, on connect at Ayer
unclion with Stony Broo : KpII .ad tra'-u to
and from Lowell and way Bta ons. Clo. e con-
n ctlons are also made at Worceater w.th trains
for Providence, Norw'ch, New Vor'c, Spr'ngfleld,
Aibanv and the Wost. „ . . o a
*a- h.ougli tickets for New \ ork by Sound op
Land Itojfe can be I d at the I'cket office In
' owell; aiiio Hlato rooms and Jl>erthB can be ••-
cured by steiuners of the Norwh h line.
Naabua * Rochester I»lvlatan.
Leave Lowr" Middlesex street depot, for
Rociiekter and way stHtlont at 8.29 a. ro.. 1 and
6.3.' p. in.; Nashua ^^^^ a. in, 1.45 and *7 p. m.
Arrive at rortiand 1.10 and 010 p. m.
ItetoriiinK. leave rortlaml*»t 7. 10 a. m.. l.W p.
Kocli*«ter ut 4.4.> andl).fs a. m.. and .J.Kt p.
" 7 and (j.10
Hailromis.
T>08T0ir * LOWELL BAILBOAD.
ODD LIVE.
Steel Bails, Doable Traok, Exp. Trains.
leave LOW
Ob and after June 2«, 1081, trala«
FLL*
For BOSTON at 6.46, 7, ::7.30. 7.35, 8.30. tt*«06,
•9.10. 11a. m.; ni2.l6, 1.10, 2.20, 4.21. 4.28,
•30, Jtfl, ttn», {».oOp. m.
m;ni':s¥KR, coNcoiin and kortii,
MA
a.'jo. **.Ki\, ».35 • m. ; 1, 3.3o. « .T2, •7.60p.m.
J oKand OUKENFIKLU,
stiizwxitt%.
oppicig,
I,
drv,
Burnett's Cocoaliie.
Softens tiie hair wiien harsh and
aoothcs the Irrilaled scalp, aflords I h-; richest
luslif, jm-veiils tlie Imir from laiilng ofl,
promotes its healiliy, vigorous growth.
ittetjicau
LOUTELL POST OFFICK.
Arrival and Departure of Malls.
X.VIL.S Dl'K FHOJI
Boston. 8 30u. ra. 1 15, 3 45 6 40, 8 00 p. m.
New 1 c.«,, 8 30, It .»5 ». .n., 3 45, 7 20 p. m.
La.vrence, 0 .10 a. w^& 30, 7 20^).,,m.
Eastern, 8 30 a. m., T-Tb p. lii.
NusIpik, 7 50 a. ro., 1 15 5 .'lu p. ni.
Mapciiester, 7 50 i>. m . 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Coiito. J, 7 uO a. in., 1 '5, 5 30 p. m.
North o' Co'icord, < 50 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
"Worcenter, 0 30 a. ni.. 7 '.0 »>. m.
Stony Brook way, l> 30 p. in., ; iO p. m.
Keene, l-'itchburg, 0 30 p. ni., 7 20 p. m.
So. Fra...\nghuni, !• '5 n. m., 7 .'o p. m.
Aibanv aud West. 0 .10 a. ni , 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
New Bedford ftuJ Providence, 0 15 a. m.,
: JO p. m.
Blllericu, . 15 p. m.
No. llillerica, 1 )5, 0 40 n. m.
Wiltoi), Millord, >'. 11., 1 15 p. m.
^^mher^t, Gr'-eufleld, N. H,, 5 'M p.m.
Xewkft". ry, 5 30 p. m.
Windliam, l'.'liii<m, 12 20 p. m.
Dracut, 12 20 |). ra.
Tyugsboro', 8 15 a. m.
Adams Smith
/ drich Warren
Ayer Frederick
Ayer J C est
Ayer F F
A
»1» Ayer
.$42
3441
t;331
331
J C and S
Soothalckest >30C
Ayer Mrs Josephine 382
Audersou W li
UaitlettHG
P-enneitJ W
Bovle Jobn
Balchelder A & J C
Bonney A P
Brooks A L & Co
Brown D C
Cady U L
Car^e Francis
ClougbStillman
Cidt^en Peter
Cast Iff Stephen
Cha^e 1 M
C> •nmiskey P
Parolitt T
Coburn C B
B
393 Barke W A
Burrows H est
Butler B K
barker H B
BaM oin Wm
Board mau 11 W
495
MO
379
417
993
315
031
C37
781
2159
588
920
306
M.MLS CLOHIC FOK
Boston, 7 00, 8 45. 11 45 a. ni. 3 30, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
O. B. CUSniNQ, Agent.
IF YOU WANT
4 .';o p. in.
00.8 45, 11 45 n. ul.
Oar entire ""c marked down to c'ose this
' : season's stock.
60 1-a Mci
■Imack fitreet.
Room 10.
gccoud Floor,
»»r f "^
TK".TM flO.OO PBR SET
and upwards, using \\.iit;''« and
Jostle s teeth, which have a worh
wide n-putallor. T«e!'i lillid with-
out pain, and restor'-d lo their for
mer chape. G'S or ether adnMnict<-«.(| wh« n
desired; also local anmsthesia. Teeth 'eKct,
$5 00. Parti.' sets at low rates. .Sali^fa(..ion
guaranteed. ^ ^ laxMAX.
14 Central Mrert.
Print Dresses only $1 .00.
Former price, >}l.M
Oambric Dresses only $1.25.
Former price, f 1.02.
MUSIC AND ART STORE,
41 CENTRAL STREET.
y OWELL BOOK BIXDERT.
BACHELLEB, DUMAS ic CO.,
Manufactarert of all kinds of
BLOKACCOUiJT B00F8
TO ORDER.
Magazines and Serial Pnblicationc bound.
OLD BOOKS RKBOt'Xt>.
130 CKMTRAL
Pine- Martell
For Sickness. A very choice article.
C. £. Carter, ApotbecMury.
Print Wrappers only 90 Ots.
Former p.
If 1.25
Print Sacks only 30 Ots.
Former pi ice, 60 cts.
Eve.y Gaiment is well made of the best
standard goods.
H.Hosford&€o.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
GOLD WATCH E.S,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH Cr '"N^,
NKCK ' ■• •' .S,
I)- MOND P.lNtJS,
AMETHVSr 111. \GS,
KUBY KINGS,
E? '^ "» P -IGS,
BKAt, -:lets,
LOCKETS, EAKRl SCS
BKEAST PINS,
SC/'tF Pi <(»,
C/^LAT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WUEUE YOU WILL /^SO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES,
PICKLE J- 'tS,
SPOON llOLDEKS,
SYUUP CLP.^,
TFA SETS,
TOILET BLIS,
C/.STEP'^, '. ■: . ' ■■'; '
V/ SES, "" — ■ "" '
KNI\ ES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Err.,
AI \ sot T) AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND, '
89 Central Street.
SCHOOL BOOKS 1
We have received a large stock of School
Books anJ School Stationery which we
sha" sell at the LOWE3T PRICES.
Give us a call.
J, MERRILL <0 SON,
TOICHARD DOBBINS,
LowellBoiler&Steam Press Works
Manufacturer of and dealer In
STEAM BOILERS,
Rotary Bleachers, Barlow and Bleaching Klcr»,
UaBometers. Water, Soap and OH Tanks,
Soda, Tar and Jacket Kettles. Steam Boxes
for Print Works, Penstocks, Flumes,
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. in.
New York ana '•oi'.tlieru, ,
3 30, 5 00, , oO J), n-.
New \ ■ rk City, V 8 4j, It 43 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
m.
Easter.., 0 40, a. m., 1 .30, 3 .30 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. m., 5 . 0 p. m.
Manchester, 8 45. '1 "J i». n>. 7 '^0 p. m.
Concor'l, 8 5,11 tH a. m., . 0 n. m.
North jfConror J, 8 •:5 i . ro , , 20 p. m.
Worcester, 0 40 u. ni. 4 30, 5, 7 50 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 0 ^O a. ro., 4 30 p. m.
Fitcliburg, « 40, '1 45 a. ro., 4 .30 p. m.
Keene, 7 00, 11 «5 h. m , •; 30p. ■ i.
So. Fruiningiiam, '< 00 a. n*., .3 45 p. m.
New Bedford and Providence, 7 00, 11 45 a.m..
3 45, < .><> p. m.
Albany aud West, 0 40, 7 00, 1145 a.m. 3 4
5, 7 50 p. m.
Billencu, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. IMMerlca, . 00 j». .n., 5 p. m.
Wi'fon, Milloru. N. U., : ou, 1 . 45 a. m.
Amherst, Greentteid N. il., J 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tewksbury, lU tO a. m.
Windham. i'eih»\m, 1 )5 p. m.
Dracui, 1 15 p. in.
I'yugsUoro', s 40 a. m., 6 .30 p. vp,.
Davis E
llonovan J J
Dows A W
aery H
Elliott T R
332
3;o
:m
555
3f.2
501
4oO
797
310
3:j5
■■At
Callahan Cbas
Cob'irn H A ^1: S A
Costello k Co
Clemence Annie E
and Lizzie A Hail
Cook & t^ylor
Crosby N
Cashing G S
.111
572
454
752
701
:,50
332
Davis & Sargent 7K7
Dearborn E 380
Dempeey P . 1216
FsyTF
> I ench A B
]<,ench J B he* '8
Fairell Henry
FrrsonS
K
1702 Ely J B est
511
F
534 FiakeWmO
7ft4 Fay S ost
8lt Fellows J K
311 FnrlngtonD W C
509
Gage D 810
George Mirs Car L (588
Garner E 318
Gates Josiah 10^
Gandetle Bros
Guward Z
GerrUh Mrs L G
H
«l -
Streii, letter "bbxe^? on Merrimack street to
Chase's inurkel. ou Central street to Tower's
corner, on Midiiesex street to Franlcliu scliool
house, i) re coIle:te(l in sea!<OH for mails closing
at 0 40. 7 and 11 15 i'. ro., and 4 .30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street (o Iferriinac house. Central
street lO Tower's corner, each evening (exceot
Wednesday and Tliursday) in season for the mail
closing ut 7 5U o'clock.
E. T. ROW ELL, P. M.
AlaiiufacturlnK Stocks*
Corrected dally by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bank Building,
Lowell. ■■
Homes
Howes k Burnham
Harris G W
Huntoon G L
Uolt .lohn
Hosford H est
II oaf ord A U
Tngham W A
Jewett Francis
F'mball GHman
K<ttredge Wm
Lir>ng8ton WE
Lynch P
3Ianahao J F
Mack S G
MarsiT U A
McM anus Mrs C
.308
8*«fi
741
460
1949
952
406
347
Hoyt E W
Hall SB
HildretbH A
UlldrethF Aest
Howe H C & J F
Hanover T helre
317
1072
829
824
403
302
340
433
609
441
505
2181
1203
; .3
^aTRUETOBc.^
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS are highly
woomniended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient t4>alc; especially
IiMllgcstioii, Dyspepsia, Iiiter-
iiiittout Fcver.s, AVaiit of Appe-
tite, Ix)ss of Strength, Lack of
Energy, etc. Enriches the blood,
strcrnjthcna the vnisclcs, aiid <jh'is new life to
the ncnrs. Thcy act like a charm on the
digeslive organs, removing all dysi>eptic
Bynii>toms, sucli a.s tiistiiKj tJicfooJ,J)elching,
hmt in ihe stomach, henrtburn, etc. The
only lion Preparation llicU leill not blacken,
tU teeth or give headachz. Write for the
ABC Book, 32 pag33 r-musing aud
useful reading, «rnf free.
BKO\*'N CHEMIC AIj COTMPANY,
Baltimore, Md.
Museum Building, Lowell
m. ; Kociiesier ui i.i.> aim I'.iS a. m., a
m., euching Lowell ut 0.12 a. in., 12.1.
** Tlie 0.15 a. m. tra'n from Nashua Is a through
train for Portland and way s ..lions, connecting
at Uocheit - with Bos o.i k Malpc Rallioail
train lo- Alton Bay. and «ith Kas* rn Ual oad
triiiii lor WoKeboro' a d orth Conway.
♦Iluns to Koclie «r o-i'y. . , ., u
The 1 4.'> t>. rn. train . n Nashua is a tlirou^n
train for Portlani'. . . . » .
Tlu- 7 p. m. tr n from Nashua is a mixed train.
«a-Th rough tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and intermediate poiuta.
For further particulars as to connections wlin
other roadd, see Snow's Patliflnder Guide.
O. W. IIUKLBL KT, Sui>erintendent.
C. A. WAITE, General Ticket Agent. .
O
L.l> COLONi: RAILKOAp
NOUTllKKN DIVISION.
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CROIVEIiL ib HABRlSONi Apothecfilea
139 Central Street, and other druggists.
THE PP.OPRIEIORS HAVE BeSb-AiTLY
added to their extensive steam printing fs-
tahllshment. In Presses, Type, Stock and al
the Ihaterlal needed in a printing o«Bce equipped
.to do all kinds of work. They have abundant
room, untaiting power, a good foremar comoe-
tent help, a good reputation, and an earnest de-
sire to get all the business w.il^h a purpose to
suit customers and do good work, will warrant.
ME. CLARK M. LANQLEY,
formerly lor many years foreman of J. C. Ayer
&, Co.'s printing establishment, and for severu'
years one of the proprietors of thftNas'.ioa Daily
Telegraph, Is the foreman of the JobOIBce of the
Courier. He Is well known to many of the citi-
zens of Lowell, aud will be glad to welcome his
fVltuds who have printing to be done. He will
endeavor to see that all who entrust him with
their work shall have It done with promptness,
with accuracy, In good taste, with good material,
and in everv way to suit.
The proprietors of the Courier do not Ignore
the fact that there has been a great reduction In
prices of printing as well as everything else, and
thcy Intend to show that good printing can be
6on»i at a good office, to better advantage to the
customer, than at the place where only a small
variety of work Is done by those who have never
fairly learned the art, and where the lacilitles are
but meagre. We Intend to make It for the ad-
vantage or our custome to come to us, and we
ank them lo examine our prices and styles of
work before determining where to leave their
orders.
It )s haid'y necessary to enumerate thevarloua
articles, samples of which may be found In our
ob roam 1 aey Include
, connecting
Uiver, Newport,
ro.and
. p. m.
m. and 6 P*
and 7.00 p. : ••
all Btatio IK and
neir n or Worcester,
the We»
at
Dr-SANFORDIS
steamboat Tralu Connet- Ink wltli Fall
River Line ot HUe nere to and from
New York. Fare f 4.0O each way.
On and after Monday, .June 13ili, 1881, trains
leave Lowell f Middlesex stiee. depot) as follows :
7.50 a. in., 1.30 and4.:«)p. ro arriving i>t South
Fran ngham at 8.55 a. m. 3.:o and 5.30 p. m. i ae
7.60 a. m. train nakes conn*-.- *ops at .•?. 'i Fr <•■
In^.ham « :th alna op Bo»^ oii A Alb. y Kallioad
lor WoKeste , p-lr;.'eld. New Yo- ,/'bany
andtI.eVeit/a-'JiaAfleld for I'awtuck.t aid
Pwdence, a-rivlng at »'aw<"/^ •'i \0-^*»- ™-
Piovlderce 10.55 a. m.. and rrus rhiough to Tnur
ton, uri'ving at Taunton 10.10 a. in
there fo New Bed ord. Fall
Oak Bluffs fti d Nnr • .'cket. .,,„,.
Leave Lowe 1 o- Marl iro*rt7.60a
4.30 p.m., Pr. . g .it :,.)-. m. aud 6.
KeturulMg, a' e Mariboi o' at 7.20 a.
ni - ai viug r . Ixiweli at 8.^5 a. ni
The 1.30 p. m. train stop
connects at «outh Fram'n
Sprlpgileld, New Yo kand _- ^ .. „„„
The 4.30 p.m. 1ia<nconre..s a South Frana
Ingham for Woices er. Sp* inglielu and the West,
at .lansaeld for P ovideuc • »'''.'* *.^'^*'l'«l!.i.^
Fell Ulver. tl ere rnnecf-r with » le elegant
stealers of f. e Fa U ver Line for ^fw^^"'*-
an V 1 1'" at Fall liver • 7.28 p.m. aud at New
York t0.:0a. n. ., , , „ _.
Tra'ns leave outh Framln,{lram for Low* B a
7..*5 a.m., 4.00 (mixed t i nj aud 0.05 p. m., ar-
1 vlng at Lowell • 8.55 a. m., O.oo and 7.06 p. ro.
The V'h a. m. and C.05 p. m. trains connect at
8o» h Fi.iro<nghr,m « th Mains from I'r«yldence.
Taunton, Worcester. . ^«-'nsleld. New \ork (all
rail). Abany and the West. » """bo Vra""
leu s FhII Ulver at 0.00 a. ro., arriving at I>owell
8.55 a. ro., mak- ig conuect'on for P««nt» "oC'SA
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. m , arrive at LoaeU /.OO
p. ra.
Lowell and Chelmaford Special Tralna.
Lea*c Lowell for Chelmsford at «.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT KEDUCKD KATES to all piin-
cioal point* West and Soulhwest, via Bo*^" *
Albarrv ard Pennsylvania Kailroads; also for
Ph-laoeipula, Baltimore, Washington, and points
%"hrough bills of lading for Western freight can
be had at this olllce.^^ ^, ^, ^^^^^^
50 t;eutral street, Lowell.
J. B. KENDIIICK, Supt.. Boston.
8. A. WEBBER, Asst, Srpt
tFor
iFor MILFOlV6,'wiLf
8.20 a. ra.; 3.30. ft.ri p. in. .,.,..„„
tFor stations ou MANrllKSTEK and KEKNK,
ASHUE Oi- apdiOXNKCTICUTKIVEU
B. K., 8.20 a. ni. ; 3.30 p. m.
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 0.21, 0.:;5 a. m.; 1. 3.30, 0.3"
7.50 p. m. . .
•Express, t Northern d»j>of. J Wedoe»daya only.
tiOr on arrival of trains Ironi the north.
TRAINS FOR UJWELL.
Tra'ns leave Bt>STOX at 7, 8, i 8.:!0. M.45, 10, II
a.m.; 12 ro.; 1.15, 2.:J0, 4 4,4 >, ft.,-1,«.)»,
t*7, 1 1 1.15 p. in.
•Ezpreas. fNorihern depot. tWedaesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Leave IX)WELL for BOSTON, 7.45, «.46, t*».10
a. ro.. and 4.30 i>. m.
lycave Bt)STOX lor LOWELL, 8.45 a. m.; 1. 6,
7 p. m.
fNor'hern depot.
Iiowrll *> Irftwrence Dlvlalon. ,
Trains leave LOWEl.L for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
8.30. 11 a. m.; 2,5.15, 6.40 p.m. »
Leave LAWP'NCE for U>WELU 7.45, 8J0, 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.15, 2.15, 4, fl.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 0.45 a. m. ; 7
D. m.
Leave LAW BENCE for IX)WELL,8 a. m; 6 p.m.
Salem 4fc I^owcU nivUlon.
Trains leave IX) WELL ft>r 8ALEM at 7.36 a. m. ;
♦1.10, 6.40 p. m.
Leave SALKM (or IX)WELL at 7.10, 10.r5 a. m.;
4.40 ir. m.
•Connects with train* for GLOUCE8TEB and
ROCKPORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.'5 a. m.
Leave SALEM for UJWELL at 7 p. ne.
Stony Brook Dlvlalon.
For AYER JUNCTION, 7.15 a. m.; 12.05, 8 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Worces.er k Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
reads for aud from Worcester, Siirlngfleld,
Saratoga. Albany, Near York, Fitchburg,
and Hoosac Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, X^-X »• ni.; 12.86, «.15
p.m.
XTATIOlr AL lASJL of 8l<«iMhlpa between
J>^ New Tork. Liverpool, QoeonatowD and
Loudon direct. Ballinf weekly froaa Pier N,
North river, Neir York, are among the larfeat
•te.*mshlps orosslog the Atlantic.
Cabin .atea (60 to fTO, excursion #lM'to $120;
outward steerage »W; prepaid steerage tiokeil
$28 "being $2 lower than moat other Hnea."
Offices, 00 and 73 Broadwav, N. Y.
F. W. J. HURST. Manager.
Agents at Lowell. Mass^^JV^i^jV. C Lamaoit'
ANCHOR LIN^^
UKITEO 8TATES MAIL BTKAMTHM
Kail evcryBatordav, ___
SEW VOKK TO OLAftOOW. ^_^
CABINS. IttQ 10 f*0. BTKRIiAOE. lag.
Iboft: (Steamers do uut carry cattle, sheep or ptft.
Ami every Haturday.
KEW Y<»KK TO l()M>OS DinE( T.^
CABIN8. f.).! to Itf .1 Exnirbloii at Reduced Etatea.
Paa»<-ng<'r arcoiiuiioUttttons arc unsurpassed.
All sittt<room» on Jluln Ucck.
PaasengerH LM><>k('(l nl lowest rates to or from any
Itailroitd Ktstioa In Kurope or Aini-rlcs.
DraftK ut lowest ratrs. pavulile ifrtM' of cliargej
throuKliout Knaliind, Srotland nn.^ Ireland.
For bookii ofrniormauuij. plans, Ac. apply t*
UaHSKaH>M DauTuxBs, j Bowuxo UaxKM. N. Y.
Or to E. Sheahan, Gorhain street ; or Ig^f Dear-
born fc Co., 4 Central street; or Owen McNa-
mara. Lowell. .
AIsI^AN LINE
Royal MaE Steamships.
Sailings from Ouebec every SATURDAY.
THIH ItOl'TE presents unjtrecedented ad-
vantages to tourists, enabling them to view
the inakniticent scenery of the Lower St.
Lawrence. In irddltlon, the distarrce from Que-
bec to LlveriK>ol is 500 niiles shorter, and of the
reduced distance 1000 miles is inland navi((ation.
reducing the actual ooean-vcjrage to a minimum
of 6 days.
Extra ships from Glasgow, Galway, Queens-
town and I»ndonderry dlre(^t to Boston.
For passHge aud information aitply to D.
Murphy, 8 Appletoft street, T. O'Brien, O. Me-
Nan'ara, W. k W. C. I.amson. or J. Y. Brr-d-
bury, agents at Lowell, or to licve k > 'deuj
General Passenger Agents, 6 State street Boa-
t4>a,and207 Broadway, N. Y. ^
A K D MTirSBa*
M
KIWHANTS' _ -
TUANBPORTAtlON COMPANIES.
FREIGHT TBAINB.
Freight depot on .Jackson street
Lowell forlloeton, 3, 0.16, 10.35 a. m '
lip.
Bo
1.10. 5 10,
12.25,
m
ra.
oston for T^oweU at 12.01, 5, 0.U5 a
3, 7.06, 7.50, 8.45 p. m. . , ,. „ „
lyoweil for Lawrence at 3, <.46, 9.16 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at t».15 a. m.
Freight depot. Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, (Jonoord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.21, 11.35 a. m.:5.:», 11.14
p. m. Ayer Junction, Worcester, Fitchburg, New
York and the West, 2, '.r.'to a. m.
J. F. CROCK Err.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKEPING. I>ocal Agent.
Lowell, June 27. 1881. '
Fitchburg.
DISINFECTING
neously use
IN8TANTA-
K
fill Kyle AM
525 " " '
Knowles J A
1615 Ladd Jona
tf25
M
701 MeadowcroftJ
440 Mitchell G E
439 Morrison U
305
378
347
670
1610
374
608
Wht -" no new transactions take
ures of 'ireviou" quotations us lo pr
aud sales are given.
Pap--
Valu*".
•••*•••••••
■ • •••••••■
I • »•• ••••■■
•••••••t
■•••«•»•»••
!»•••••
Iron Bridges and Roofs, Fire Es-
or most approved
, Quarter Turns, ft<
cai
ipes (
tern,
for
pat-
fcc.
Turbine Wheel
Work. Also,
GOOD SOLID driuki
Hoot — Boor»
Se. PBB OLAMi. ^
WEST END DRUG STORE,
Dobblna'a Hollow Steam Press-Platca,
Including Improvements patented by Charles If.
Weston, William Dobbins and others.
Hydraullo and Screw Pi esses of all ilies for
Woolen Goods Manufkcturen.
D1JTTOM BTRBKT, I<ow«ll, Mass.
Residence, 73 Cashing street, rear of works.
Caher's Dysentety Bemedy,
A. eertain, safe
PBICBi W CTt. FKR BOTTUfi.
For all Summer tJomylalnta.
. ^ aB4 •are cur*.
Amory....
Amoskeag....
Aiitlro^coggln
Appleton.....
Assabet
Atl .nlio
Ames.
Bates...... .......
Bootti.v ..........
Boston.. ..«
Boston Duck Co..
Cabot
Chicopue
China....
Cocheco —
( olurobiaH.
Continental
Uwight
Everett
Franklin....
Great Falls.
Humilti.n
H tml, J Woolen..
Indian Orchard....
Jacksor
Kearsn.Te. .........
Laconli*
Lancaster. .
Lanitdon
Lawrence
Lowell
Lowell iV . Shop....
Lowell M. S. rig.ils
Lowell Hosiery...
Lowell Bleacheryj.
Lowell Gas Co
Lyman
Manchester Mills..
Mass. r^otton
Merrimack
Middlesex
Mouadnoek
Nashua
Naumkeag
Newmarket....
Norwa} Plains
Otia
Paclflc...
P pperell
Pembroke...
Salmon Falls...
Stark
Thorndike
TlremohlfcSuTreTiT
Washington
vT vDVi Vr ••#•!•■••••
TOfEt . »t tat. ,^. . • tl
•••••tea
»••••••••••
•••«••••
••••••••f
>■•••••••
••••••••t
■•••••••
••••••• ■
100
.000
100
1000
100
100
500
100
JCOO
1000
700
600
100
100
600
1000
100
600
100
100
105
1000
100
100
100
JOOO
100
400
100
1000
1000
690
600
600
100
;>0Q
100
100
100
icoo
1000
200
1000
600
100
600
600
1000
1000
600
100
300
1000
000
100
100
760
Bid.
IT,
2000
135
12.J0
1.35
200
220
?200
'y.^0
c;o
175
i'toit
1200
eoo
iio
iir,
1230
\>iO
103
• ■ • •
1375
'600
1375
1760
800
1325
%•••
100
275
160
116
IID
1.350
1876
1600
126
1300
1200
place, the f g-
Ice asked, bid
Asked.
X
140
UuO
115
lis-
13C0
ios
• • • ■
1425
876
106
286
167
1900
• « • •
180
m
100
1300
97X
• • ■
1325
Sales.
l.W
2050
1.30
I252'i
i;»
180
125
2-'4,'i
2200
1416
1025
070.V
200
102,'i
025
1200
89
815
i5i;<
12
117,'^
12.V.'>i
•.'02 V
142.-,
GO
»?«
056
1400
1800
876
1360
44.1
It-Oji
28«,'4
166
110>i
200
1380
1896
267><
1600
760
130
606
030
2830
mi^
109
410
13:0
mg
—178 —
9m
100
1305
Nichols J
Naylor G
Nesinith T est
Net^uiith T
Nesmltb Mi«s L L
406
X51
1489
f<»
324
Ne«mith J heirs of 450
Nesmith J trustees
of estate
Nesmilh Mrs John
NichoU k Co
Osgood G N
Parker Mrs S H W -W.
Pe miman G F 340
v,att M C fcCo 4?7
rratt M C f^
Parker k Chenev 370
peabody J O and
others j'-^
Putnam A k Son iiOO
O
430 Osgood E. heirs
P
Putuam A
Parker H est
Parker J M G
Pressey C G
Parsoos W
Pollard A O
Plurkett FC
451/
47S»
412
G02
359
3 I
643
a«
SCO
614
510
..VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tiveness. Headache. It assists di-
gestion, strengdiens the system,
rcinilatesthe bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Saxfokd, 1 6 2. Broad way, N. Y.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUOOISTS^
DrTsanford's Liver Invlgorator Is sold by
CROW^BLL *. HARBISON, ApothecarleR.
139 Central Street, I.K*well.
Mercantile Printiug of All Kinds.
Billhead*, Bualneas Carda, I««tter Heada,
Knvelopea, Clrculsura, Ponwarding
Orders, BlUs oriAdtnff,
^. IrfibeU, Tap?*, etc.
BLo V Work in Variety.
Poatera. Auction Bllla. Programme*,
Handbllla, Plyera, Tickets.
PRINTING FOR
B-i'^oad*,
Corporations,
larsli's DisMectiiu Liiiiiiil ani Fowler.
AGENTS :
H. Btttler &, Co.,
141 Central titract. ..
F^
J.
R
ISichardsonA V heir* 476
Ilichurdson 3(<s S 5U3
Koges J 3t»3
Kussell C K -*9
Heed lira Mary P «H-t
KIchaidson G F i».38
P'cbardsonGFgnar 1«.ai
lacbardsou D f» "-22
Richmond A L Mrs 5:>7
Smith J heirs of
Smith E A
Spaulf'^n" Mrs S
Starbiid ^ D
Htlnner A C
SI illjck U B
Hbedd F B
Thompaou i
Talbot C P
1 ler J est
UpOnC A
U tl Banting Co
Watson E F
Wilder C W
Wbitiag P _
WlgglBWH
Woodwortta A B
Wtaeeloek A C
WIBlans H L
3M
471
2111
.340
312
?211
1260
Bobbins .lacob
llogers M rs »1
Cogeis Fiuily
Elizabeth
tU>ark M
Uicbanlson I S
RnggU A
Runels G
Stepher* O
Stott C
SwanD
Simpson B F
Swan C A F est
Spalding W
Swan Mrs O
and
519
337
V!0
390
.3j0
607
1087
3-n
821
778
1102
627
075
311
Banks
^* ®^^*e Pioneer Lobster Boiler,
312 Mer .-I mack Street.
The sUlement recently published hj a firm of
flsh dealerr, viz : that lob. ters were "■<^her and
better boiled at the beach than they were boiled
in Lowell, Is so palpably absurd that, H>thouKh It
might deceive a western hoosler, will hardly
bulldoze the public of Lowell.
IboUmyown lobstera. All kinds of flsh In
8'>a»on. Orders by telephene promptly flUeo.
T3 OSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday. June 20, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lowell :
For Bot>ton, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2,
3,45, 4.30, 5.16, 7 and 9 p. m.
Sundays, 7.45 a. m.. and 12, 4.15 and 8.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 1. \ 8 46, 9.30 and 11 a. in.. 12.10.
12.45, .3.45, 4..30, 5.15, 0.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.35 a. m., 5.:i0 and 8.40 p. ro. ,„.-,.,. ,,
For Haverhill, 7.45, 8.45 a. m.. 12.45, 3.45, 6.15,
6.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays 8..35 «• "i*»;* * ^0 p^*?' i
For Newbury|H>rt, 7.45 a. m., 12.46, 8.45, 0.20 p. I
m. Sundays, 8.'!'> a. m.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., \Z.ii,
'■&? Gre"tVailsr7.45, 8.46 a. m.. 12.45, 3.46, 6.15
'''i^)*r Salmon FalU, Biddeford, Saco.Old Orchard
Beach and Portland, 8.45 a. m., 12.46, 3.45, 7 p. m.
Sundays, 5..10 p. m. ..." „^ w u %t
For baoEor. Belfast, Watervllle. St. .Johns, N.
B Halifax, N. S., 8.45 a. m. and 7 p. m.
For Skowhegau, Farmlngton and Uockland at
*■ Fo*r AugnsU, Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a.m.
""por'ilochestier and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m., 12.45
"For Mri^sert, *c., Monday, Tuewlay, Wednes-
day, Friday aad Saturday at 7 p. m.
For steamer for Ka»t|»ort, ht. .lohn, Monda} ,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.^5 p. m.
For llockland, Belfast and Bangor. Manday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
(steamer Irorn Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickeU for sale between Lowell and
»°''*^*' INWARD TRAINS
Providence, Morfolk and Baltlmora
8TKAMSHIP L.IKK, comprising
tka Steamers Blackstone, Mlva,
Kenncdx and HeCUllan.
R>TLI\G DAYS FROM PUOVIDENCE-
Tneaday and Satnrday, « o'clock p. m.,
from Lonsdale Whai., India street.
Connecting at Norfolk, Va., with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad and the Virginia and
Tennessee Air Line. At rortsrnouth, Va., wUtt
the Staboard arrd Itoanoake Railroad and tire At-
lantlc ( oast Line. At West I'wlnt. Va., with tb«
Richmond. York RWer and ChesHpeake Kal'j'pad
■nd the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And at Baltimore, Md., with the BaltL
more and Ohio Railroad, lor Washington, D- C
Pltti-burg, Pa., Wheeling aud Parker.^bura, West
Va., St. Louis. I^oulsvllfe, Cincinnati, Chicago,
and all points West. North and Northwest. And
with the Merchants' and Miners' Transnortation
Co.'s Steamship Line to .SAVANNAH, GA., and
its Georgia Central and Atlantic and Gull rail-
road connections for all points In Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida. Also with »,-amshlp Hnes
from Baltimore to Charleston, S. C, and South
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provi-
dence to all points South and West are the same
aaik-«m New York city. Mark goods via F., N. »
B. Une. Through Bills Lading given via all th«
different routes as above. For further Inlorma-
Uon apiily to B. H. BOCKWKLL, Agent,
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Also agent Baltimore aii<
Ohio, VlrglnU and Tennessee, Georgia CentraJ
railroads, and Atbmtle Caast aad rtodiBOBt AU
Ua \ _; •
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIXES.
WATER COOLERS
1
OF ALL SIZES.
From Boston, 7, 7.30, 8.30, 9..30, 10.25 and 11 JO
I HAVE GIVEN UP THE MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
Pliotog-rapliiiig"-
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
B A RRISTEBS IIALI^.
f
JELLY GLASSES
IN GBEAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT L8WEST PRICES.
ro.
Towns,
T
499 Tblssell E A X27
506 Tborndlke Mfg Co 695
U
4VI
l:iC2
U 8 CartrMge Co 761
W
323
442
612
386
423
2397
519
Wood S N 406
WeUman O U IMW
Weir R J 868
Wood, Slwrwood k,
Co 397
Webber B N 436
D>XK TAX.
nIetoB bask, rsal eatate
" ' 'rsaalssuts
.•L474 08
WILL CEHTAINLY cure
Coughs, Colds, Hoarsenois, Sore
Throat, Branohitis, Inflnwiisa, Asth-
ma, Whooping Congh, Croiw, aid
every Affeotton of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest, including Con-
snmption. Sold by all Dmgy*^
Wtstar's Balaam of Wild Cherry is sold by
OBOWBIX 4t HARRISOS, Apothecaries
ISO Central Street. Lowell.
MeetaaBMS savings bank, real estate....
LoweU iBSUtatWa lor savlags, real •(
late. ....••» ....<
i^well St« eeat savlBga, rasl astAtCx
777 00
496 00
785 00
I shsU move mv place ol baslnoss September
16 to CaWs new Wlo-.k, Mlddleseit ■lr»«t. P^^' 'o
wblehl shi-n dl.|K>*e ot my stock ol goods at
rmOly reduced p. ices. If you want to buy
SJeAP. oome mA get Boofs, Sh<»'. Jrunks,
Baby CsriUgos. etc., at sui pi Ulngly low prices.
BOOK AND PAMPHLET FEINTING.
Reports.
Catalogues,
Sermons*
Addresses,
Law Briefs
and pil the many varieties ofworklnthls depait
ment that may be required.
Orders by mall or express solicited, and It wl'
be our endeavor to flU them as prompily as if
delivered in person.
OOn&IEB STEAM
mi & Job Prlntini Office,
KU8BU1C BUILDIVO,
' BAILEY & CO.'S
Dalmatian Insect Powder!
In Patent SIfllnK-Top Cans.
Sure death to Flies, Fleas, Red Ants,
B« dBv-js, Lice on Cattle, and tho. e peMs
(of housekeepers, hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors, coiifeclloners. bake t, and ot all
.laces wliere hot water or t^tcam plpen nre
aid. Water-Bug* and Koachen. Ise«pecial-
ly effective on Dog*, Cats, Hirdu, I- owln,
riants, etc. For sale lu I'ateiit bining-
Top Cans.
PRICB as CENTS BACH.
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
4 10. 5.'«0 p. m. South Lawrence, 7.02, tf.OH p
SuiidavB, 7.4.5, H.20 a. m., 12 m., 7 p. m., and from
South Lawrence at 4.'27, «.54 p. m. ,„ , -«
From llaverhiU, 7.15, 9.'25, 10.45 a. ro., 12, 3.30,
4.02, fi.45. 8 .M p. m. Hunda>s, 8 a. m.. 4.0a p. ir.
From Newburyport, fl.15, (.25, 11 a. m., 2JW,
:,:£i>ia.m. Sundayn. ".30p. m. j«^„
Fiom Portland, «.I5, 8.45 a. m., 1.10 and 0 p. m.
Sunt* ays at 1 and 5.3« p.m.
Fur Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m., and
W«-dne8<iay» only, 11.25 p.m. »„„♦..
New York via Sound Lines an** Land Routes.
Through tickets good on any train. Baggage
checked througli and trannfer mado 1 om "o-'On
& Maine Station by any driver of hack sUtloned
at Boaton fc Maine Kaliroad. .^ ..,„...
A^Ali trains «top at CemeUry, I.awrence street
crossing, on signal. ^ ^ kURBEK. (ien. Supt.
J. F. PIIILLIl'S, Gen. Agt. at lA)well.
Ix)well, .lune 2«th, 1W*1.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 OENTEAL STEEET. ,■
I^LASTIC
CEMENT ROOFING!
rbe
undersigned ca'ls — _
public to his new method of making roofs
iZEipresses.
THOUSANDS
Of people In Ix)well and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge tliat Slado Brothers, No. 5 Central
street, keep the largest and best stock oi Cigars,
Tobaioo, I'lpU aud Smokers' Articles to be
loundln the city. Having a Branch Store at
Fall River, and running both places at once, ena
bles ns to buy goods In lareer quantities
therefore secure the closest ba* gains,
giro full beneflt of to our customers. .
r-1 EORGE
E. STANLEY,
•nd
which we
\|irHOL.BIfA.I«R AMD RBTAII.
TOBACCOI^ISTlS,
HO. » CKTRAti aTRBRT.
GENEMl FREIGHT FORWARDER.
MerchandUe delivered p<'r ord<!r from all trains
on the Boxton li l>owell, .\aHli,ia& 1/Owell, Old
Colony and Boaton * Maine K. K.
Shipping receipts ot>talned for goods forwarded.
(HBca, as Thorndike Mreet.
pENNIHAN A CO.'S BXPBESS. '
Via tlaa HMtola * Lowell Rallroaa.
ULTKtM LBATB LOWELL rOB
BestoB at 7 00 aad 9 to a. m.. and 12 Ul aad t
ITasbwi at'« 0» a. ■., 1 00 siid • M P- ■• . _
Lcwresea at 7 36 and 11 00 a. m., aad 4 10 p. ■.
Balcas at 7Jtt a. m., aad 1 10 p. m. . , ^_ ^
IjrwJaaetloB at 7 U aad 12 a. bu, aadi Wp. m.
LBATB BOBTOB ornCE FOB
L0««U at t JO^ U 00 a. »; « 00, S SO aad i SO p. M.
raresls oelUetcd aaddsUvarsd •• Jier^fort.
ronrardlag arraaccacats for aU parts of tho
wmtry throacb ooaaMttag ssprcss oompaalM
'boSm «^!^e. 71 EILBT SrRBET.
lSXiiml^aikm\i Abbott*. Eapr^ssOll*;^
the attention of tho
lod of ma'
by which, at greatly
REDUCED COST,
A Waterproof and Incombustible Roof may b«
obtati.ed. For roof-, wliicli are too steep to b«
covered with the Uve lllve I rand, for which h«
has the exclusive ag.ncy in tl.l« ;•-«-•«'""-»''''■'
llc'e will be fouud a very desirable aud econoralo
al rool. Full particulsrs may be obUined b|
calling on the subscriber at his offloe,
«0a Jl'iDDLESEX gTREET,
Or by addressing through the mall,
JLJW^ENNETT, Lowell. Maw
T3ATENT».
R. H.
Kllbjr, Boston,
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
(PoTMriy Ksowlet Bros.), • Baur« Mnot.
lUrrlaMick Mraat, I<«waII«
-pvENNISOW'S PATJb.«T
SHIPPING TAGS
eiUi.or withyl Itrtggli Alarga assorlmeat
•a)a at bouom prlMsil
GEO.
U. T.
MORBILI/.
OOUBIXBIJOB OFFZCB.
A X.L KiKiM or
Ptaia aoi Faaey Job PriatiBg
Kd. TO State St., opp.
Secures '.Patents In the United States; also la
Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
ie-^. Copies of the claims of any Patent fur-
rJshod by remitting one dollar. Assignments
record d at Washington. ATo ^9fJ*ni *f^ J^
United States poite*»e$ "ipfrior racUUle$ror^
Uilniua I'atetUs or oMce.tnhiina the pateutabimjt
o/iH^Htton,. B. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Pateats,,^
TE8TIMOSIAL8.
"I regard Mr. Fxidy as one of the iM$t copabU
and tficeens/ui practitioners with whom 1 nara
bad . J fflclal Intercourse. ,«_.*.•».
CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents.'*
"Inventors cannot emfioy a person more tnu^
wortiv or Jiore capabU of securing for them »"
early and favorable «>niWeratlon at the Pa ent
Om«5e. EDMUND BURKL,
late Commlsiloaer of Patents.-
BosT(>li, Octol er 10, IKa
B. If. EDDY, F.nQ.-Vu Wr : yoa pro«;>^;"
B>e. In tW.O, my Orst patent. Since then you hava
Sud for 'aSf wlvlid me I hnndreds of Mses
and procured ■any oateats, '•«••"«• J^"!!*!-;
tlons. I bar. ••S'»*2"^^. Ttf hf.'l.rf wIS
aaenelea In Hew York, Philadelphia aad wasa-
my buslaess, la yoar llna, and advise others to
•mplor yoa. Yoar. tnMj^g DRAPER.
Bostoa. JaBB.ry 1, WL _— .
New Crop Insect Powder
AT THIS OFFICIC
mr tkao
•« Wmw*.
WEHT EWD PRUt
r
-J
8
LOWELL T^ATLY COUBtER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1881,
T
ICIie l^otofU Bails Courier*
WEDNESDAY, SEirTEMBER 7, 1881.
r 6 29i 6 27
ilMMQTH or DAYS.
I 1L> 58
MOOM.
• 2.16
CalcmAar for ftcpicmber.
SUIT. I MO>.
WKO.
1 THl'RB.
1 FBI.
■ATI
1
2
>^
7 -
8
9
10
14
16
10
17
21
22
28
24
28
2»
30
The WcatUer.
Tlif braieu uppeurauce of the ■tmoipbere
notwl ye»terd*y fortnoon, deept-ned in Intensity
up to nt-arly 3 o'clock in tl»e afternoon, and tlien
gradually dUapptared. The air w»« sultry and
dose, though the mercury did not rise above 76
deirree*. The »\xn wa» visible at a dim red diilc
ghertly before It set, and the moon came up very
red. gradually changing to a brazen hue until
about 10 o'clock when It §eem^ to be nearly
clear, while the stars also bi>gan to be seen. The
night was comfortable, and the sun came up this
momlDg clear, an '. the sky was almost cloudless.
The temperature at 7 o'clock was 70, and at noon
93.
BUSINESS NOTICES^
'ptTDr. Coburu. deolint, 58 Merrimack.
THE OITY.
The Lowell Shooting club will hMveamec^
iug IhU afternoon for pructice.
A number of our residentH are iitlending
the Wilson family reunion ut PelUam, N. H..
today.
The tax lUt for 1881 was committed to the
city treftsurer »t lErc'e o'clock yesterday aft-
efuoon.
The vetei-ans who go to the Tyng'n Island
camy tomorrow will assume the Custei-mary
attitude of soldiers enjoying a rest.
The list of heavy taxpayers, with Interest-
ing statisUcs resulting from the assessors'
work, win be found on the seventh page.
Two pickerel were taken from Tyng'^
pond, Willow Dale, yesterday, one weighing
three pounds and the other two pounds and
a half.
At the superior court today Smith v«. City
of Lowell is still on trhil, and a verdict will
probably not be reached before the close of
today's session.
City treasurer McAlvIn was the first tax-
paver to settle this year, as usual. About
I360 was received up to this noon in taxes,
all in small amounts.
Forty-five of the fifty -one applicants for ad-
mission to the Salem normal school exam-
ined yesterday were successful. Five were
admitted from this city.
Among the exhibits received at the Insti-
tute fair vesterdav were two wodd-working
inachineH'from W. W. Carey and three large
muchines from the Lowell Machine shop.
There Is to be a 100-yard race on the 10th
at the lair grounds for a purse of $50 be-
tween James Kox and Robert Stowell. Fox
appesrs to be the favorite, but some say he
will have hard work to win.
The fuaei »l o< Jo««l Baufill .OGcuuf.d this
afternoon at Pawtucketville, Uev
son conducting the stuvices.
large attendance of friends,
were interred in the New
ground.
Capt. Hanson's cases conic hcforeJ_hc po-
Tbose who are desirous of cultivating their
voices will 1)6 pleased to learn that Mr. John
O'Neill of Boston, who stands very high as a
teacher of ability, Judgment and thorough
musical education, will receive private. pu-
pils thW fall. U« Ua» engaged uleasant rooms
at 14« Treinont street, and will be ready to
begin work Sept. 5. Those wbo^ know the
K(,u*l work already achieved by Mr. O'Ncll
will consider this a rare opportunity to avail
themselves of this gentleman's consciontlous
direction and advice.
The Proprietors of the Locks and Canals
are replacing the old fence on the northerly
side of 8tackiK):e street, between Livermore
street and Whittier's mill, with a new and
sub'tantirtl one, and are placing It on the line
of the street, the old one being several feet In
on their laud. This change takes In nearly
all of the sidewalk, or pathway, and brings
the street down to the width originally laid
out bv the city engineer In 1840. I he street
isuccepted as fur as Alder street, and the
hearln" before the eomniiliee on streets will
l)e in relation to that part of the street east
of Alder.
Police Court.
Sept. 7.— Michael Murtagh and Edward
Murlagh, common »lrunkards, were sent six
months each to house of correction. I aUlL-k
Hoar, for assault, paid f 5 and costs. Ihcre
were six tines for drunkenness.
Central Hsill BulldlnR.
The foundation of the new Central hall
block has been completed and the laving of
the foundation of the boilers was finished
vesterdav. A large amount of brick has
been laid In the rear wall. It Is proposed to
have a temporarv plank walk in Iront of the
building, until ilie granite blocks arrive lor
the sidewalk, in order that travel In front of
the block, on Central street, may be less ob-
structed.
AecldcnUil Fall.
Mr. Horace J. Adams received a severe In-
jury last night bv falling down stairs at his
house on Highland street. He started in the
darkness to go into his dining room, but ac-
cidentally opened the cellar door lhstci»d m
the dining room door. Ue foli dowii the en-
tire flight. No bones wer« lii'oken but he re-
ceived ft severe bruise on the chest, and per-
haps some Internal injury, and one ankle was
severely sprained. His injury is not regard-
ed as of a serious nature, although he win
doubtless be confined to the house several
days.
Exhibition at the Fair Grounds.
The entertainment on the fair grounds this
afternoon and evening should not be lor-
ffotten. Miss Von Hlumen, the famous lady
bicyclist, will give a wonderful exhibition of
encluranco in her five-mile contest «R«'»;t
trotting and running horses. 1 his will be
the first contest between the wheel and
horses ever held In Lowell, and promises
to be of much Interest. Professor I". A.
Uollinson will give an exhibition of fancy
riding on the bicycle, it should be home in
mind by those who cannot atund this after-
noon that the grounds will be illuminated
this evening so that every part of the ex-
hibition can be seen as well as in the aller-
noon. Berry's full band will be In attend-
ance, f
Country Week.
The opportunities ofl-ered the poor children
for rest and recreation in the country have
Mr. Na-
There was a
The remains
Boston burial
m .
been enjoyed by a large number of «^f «"/»';;
season. The receipts for the benefit of the
fund have been »384.50 this year, and the ex-
penditures will be nearly . or quite that
amount. This Is an encouraging show of re-
celutjuand demonstrates that our charitably
disposed citizens are well pleased with the
result of the movement in the past, llie
balance left over from last year was only fS'i
or ^3, and the receipts were less than this
bv a considerable amount. Ihechil-
. . .. . . — . in
edition of
lice court tomorrow forenoon, that of Thomas
Tullv against him for embezzlement, for a
decision of the court on law points and for
sentence, and the case of George A. Abbott,
for examination.
The election of the officers of Le Cercle
Canadien for the ensuing six months, which
was postponed some weeks ago on account
of nianv members being absent from the
citv, wfll be held this evening at their hall,
Wyman's exchange.
Oflicer Harris made seizures of liquor this
forenoon from Benjamin Wllby, Gorham
street, and John Elliott, Middlesex street.
Yesterday allernoon he made a seizure from
Thomas Brown (George Archer's former
piuce), Market street.
The committee on licenses will he,ir Her-
bert A. Uugg tonight at seven o'clock on his
petition lor the revocation of the hackney
coach licenses of Ellas and George Clark for
asking more than ti.e legal fare for passeu-
^ers in their coaches.
The republican cliv committee will meet
Saturday evening, ami the caucuses tochoose
del.'gates to the state convention will proba-
blv l>e called for some evening near the close
of" next week. The convention will be held
at Worcester on the 21»t.
As an Illustration of New England enter-
prise, it mav be statetl that the firm of J. C
Ayer »V: Co."are printing a special
Great Britain and Ireliiml, with a view to
extending their trade into those countries.
In the Cambridge polk^e court yesterday
.Tohn Adams of this <ity, charged with as-
saulting Maurice Cotter with a knife at East
Caml»ridge, was called up. The condition of
Cotter was such that Iw was unable to ap-
pear and Adams was held in f jVW for a con-
tinuance of the case until next Monday.
Four Indian canoes are now owned by
raemlKjrs of the Vesper boat club— Messrs.
Ellingwood and I'arker ownins? one, and
Messrs. Paul Butler, F. W. Slickncy "nd F .
A. Chase each owning one. The fall illu-
mination has been indefinitely postponed by
reas<.n of the death of Mr. Ben Israel Butler.
If the baad concerts arc over (or the seu-
pon, the sooner the band stand Is removed
from the ciulosun-at Monument square and
the gate closed, the belter satisfied will be
every one who passes the monument. Al-
derman Garity's complaint that tiie structure
is an eyesore and a nuisance voices the pre-
vailing' opinion In regard to It.
The cbplr of St. Peter's church are enjoy-
ing a pleasant picnic at Smith's park today.
Alwut 30 couples went down at halt-past
eight In lluntoon's "Uen. Grant." Instru-
mental music will 1m! furnished for Ihelr en-
tertainment bv a I^awreni'c band; vocal mu-
sic they will provide iheinsclves. The party
will return home at an early hour this eveu-
ing-
Taunton people are in trouble over the
matter of a new city hall. The cheapest
buildlngproDomsd will cost ♦UT.tKX), and a
goo*l many tlon't want to pay so much. Low-
ell citizens are looking forwani to h similar
trouble In the not very distant future, but if
a satlsfiictory building can be provided for
$150,000 there will be but comparatively lit-
tle gruaiblliig. j
The Boalon Journal says there l« a great
DrolMbllity that the Central Vermont line,
oomprirtng the Central VermonI, Northern
•nd Lowell and Concord road-, will com-
»..>«.wi IK* «wegtk>B of a much iie.;«led grain
elevator of Wilf » niHIion bushels capacity
nnAnlfvalic wharf the present fall, jmhI
Xer?l2 l«P "▼• «»>« te/ralnal fk«-llllles of
the line fn Boston for the extension of the ex-
port tnidt.
year _., - — , . ,
dren have been boarded for the most part
Billerica, Weslford and Chelmsford, and luc
price ol board was fixed this year less than
last— the aniform rate being *-2 per week.
More children will be sent before the season
closes if there are sufficient funds.
Post Offlce Work In the Past Two
Years.
The following tables are of interest as
showing the amount of mail matter handled
l.y the letter carriers of the Lowell post of-
fice during 1879 and 1880. It will be ob-
served that a marked increase was made In
the extent of the business last year over
year before
the
1879.
im).
DKLIVEKED.
Keg. Ivetters. Mall I..etter8.
,1,717
18S0
1870.
1S80.
Mail Postals.
iai,75i
1C6,72U
Letters
returned
to otticc.
•.i,0i»5
3,4W
Local
rostag''.
3,y:j6.03
(Va.) pa-
explains- it-
United
thrown
of the
en-
tile
Drop Drop News-
Lettcr;!. Postal*. papers.
.. iW,510 5s,ll« ;«V-',tf22
. 105,641) !«,7C« 461>,'..'H
COLI.ECTBD.
Mftll Porttal
Letters. Cards. Papers.
5.7,090 108,043 5i,71'0
, 611,413 145,185 «4,157
A Handaome Preaent
The following, from a Norfolk
per, under the above caption.
Yesterday morning a 'jeautiful
,_^ flag of good dimensions was
"tothc breeze in TFonTor ine rooms
Yorklown Centennial executive committee
of the cltv of Norfolk. This handsome
sign was 'presented to the secretary of
general committee on decoration of streets
by a g.^ntlemiin of Lowell, M>iss., who
uoon reading in one of our dailies the
name of his friend, being connected
in some wav with the Yorklown celebration,
sent to the secretary Ihis beautiful flag as a
ncrsonal present, and to assist him in mak-
ing liis part of ihe celebration what may be
desired. This kind act speaks for itself, and
shows tliat the people of Massachusetts are
mindful of our approaching centennial.
Through the kindness of the secrelary. our
principal thorouglilurc has been adorned
with tills fine American flag.
Ornnd Armjr Bnoampineut.
The encampment of the Middlesex eounly
Grand Armv posts will commence at Tyng s
Mand tomorrow, and will continue until
There Is expected to be
learl
posts of the couniy. lucn; will
tarv drill, dress parade, and band concert
tomorrow, and a sham fight between mem-
bers of the Grand Army and the Putnam
Guards on Friday. The last-named day will
h«! visitors' day. Col. J. P. Maxfield Is to
have command of the camp, which Is named
Camp Custer. .„„„,...
A camping pnrtv went up on the steamer
Plnalbrc this allernoon to prepare accommo-
dations for the comrades. Visiting posts ar-
riving by the Old Colony and Boston and
Lowell roads will go to the island by rail on
the Nashua and Lowell road, and by ferry.
The posts coming by the Boston and Maine
road will go to the Island by the ten o'clock
boat tomorrow.
Railroad Aeoldeuta.
Three freight cars on the Boston and Low-
ell road jumped the track between the Merri-
mack street depot and Market street crossing
about half-pnst two o'clock yesterday Hfler-
noon.whlle being drawn toward tb« North-
ern ilepot, and the lower portion of the long
rraln of whh-h they wtre »pH»l. partwUv ob.
Htructed Merrimack street. The cars left on
the track were hauled to Moody street by
»ome of the Merrimack corporatlon'8 nonv$,
and a gang of men wtw soou at work, rlgni-
Ing the others and f ullj opening thia portion
of the road to travel. Frank GIffordt a well
known railroad employe, reoclvc<l a aeycro
flesh wound on one hsnd from a piece of Iron
which was torn from Its fastening when a lo-
comotive moved one of the cars. Dr. Knight
dressed his Injury. The accident cauMHl a
delay of a few minutes to the 2.30 Inward
train from Boston. It was due to one of th«
cars leaving the track as It passed over •
About twenty-nine freight cara were
thrown from the track on the Stony Brook
railroad last night, between Weslford and
Granitevllle. The freight train which leaves
Ayer Junction at midnight stn ted with forty-
nlne cars. Somewhere between Wcstford
and Granitevllle the train broke apart, and
coming together again caused the derail-
ment. All the cars that were thrown from
the track were emi)ty. the loaded ones fortu-
natelv remaining on the track. No one was
hurt,"aiid none of the cars were badly dam-
aged. The morning train for Ayer Junction,
went onlv as far as Westford, but U waa cx-
lK>cted that the track wouUl be clear by noon.
Personal.
At a meeting of Onward lodire, 1. 0. O. T.,
at Its lodge ro«nn in upper Jlechanlcs ball
Mondav evening, secretary Gould of tbe or-
ganization was presented an easy chair by
his fellow members, W. C. T., 8. M. Dickey
making the presentation address. Kefrcah-
menls were enjoyed i»ud a very peasant ao-
uial occasion hdlowed.
Mrs. Clara J., wife of Frank J. Brown,
ilicd at her home, 88 Uallroad stitet, yeater-
day, aged 31 years. .....
The Uev. Robert Court will be in attecd-
ance tomorrow at the weetlox of the Presby-
tery of Boston, to be beltl In Betlford. N. IL,
for the par|>osc of examining Mr. D. Her-
bert Colcord, a graduate of Ainlover semina-
ry, with a view to his being licensed, or^
dained and Installed as pastor of the Presby-
terian church In Bedford. 3Ir. Court Is one
of the committee on examination of candi-
dates for the ministry. In connection with
tUe Presbytery ,,of which he is also sluted
President Wootls of the Young Men's Christ-
ian association received u letter yesterday
from Capt. Kogers' who has been cboseu
president of the association, In place of Mr.
MctJoy, resigned. The letter was not ad-
dressed to Mr. Wood* in an ofticlal cj»|>aclly,
but staled that the writer held the subject of
accepting the |M>slllon as secretary of the
Lowell association under advisement.
Uev. Mr. Bicknell arrived home yesterday
afternoon from his vacation In Maine.
Lieut. E. W. Thompson, clerk of the board
of assessors, has perfonned arduous duties
the past few days in verifying the figures of
the tax list preparatory to its committal to
the cltv treasurer. The
ligation to him for kindness shown.
Samuel Foster Haven, LL.l).. for more
than 43 years lilirarlan of the American An-
tiquarian society, died at Worcester Alondav,
Dr. Haven was born at Dcdhani, May 28,
1806. After gradual lug from Amherst col-
lego In 182<> he lived for some time In this
city, practising his profession as a lawyer.
ln'l83M he was elected librarian of the Anti-
quarian sodetv, and held the position until
April last, when ill health compelled him to
resign. The Worcester Gazette says: "It
has been his life work to build up the library
and contribute to the work of historical re-
scHrch, and lie has l>een a singularly quiet,
but successful and efticlent worker. Those
who knew him admired and esteemed him
and recognized his signal ability in his chosen
pursuit. Hisliest known work was 'The
Arclia'ologv of the United States,' of which
he had been pressed to make a second etll-
tion, but his health would not permit. H«
wrote much, and a great deal of his work Is
preserved In the archives of tbeaoclcty,
where he will bo especially missed."
The Day of Prayer.
There Is to be a union praver meeting
under the auspices of the \oung Men «
Christian association at tbe gospel tent be-
tween half-past seven and nine o'clock to-
morrow evening, to which the clergymen of
the citv arc invited. Prayers for the speedy
recovery of the President will then Im?
offered by clergvmen and laymen. The
clergymen who are to attend are Invited to
take front scats In the tent. At a meeting of
clergymen and members of the Y. M. C. A.
in the hall of the association last evening, a
motion that the service of prayer tomorrow
10 be held between ten o'clock a. m. and noon
be a united one of all the churches was not
received with favor, several clergymen
present preferring services In one church of
each denomination.
A prayer service will l)c held in the 3Iount
Vernon church at 11 o'clock.
There will be a united service of the John
tbeoldeatlnhaiiiUnt wera ©f «ount umable
to recall any auch day tiuting their exiatenoe.
It waa altogether uiikiue, and »' *.,•»'*
to strike terror t4» minds given to faith In
Mother Shipton's lurW pro|»beclfca. "Tbe yel-
lowness of the light, which waa noted in our
weather paragraph In the llr«t edltton. cou-
linue«l during tin; forenoon to Increase In In-
tensitv. At noon the darkness began to shut
down'over the earth, and from that time un-
til two o'clock the aspect of Ihe «biv waa
frightful iu Ihtf extreme. All the gaslights,
which were burning in every store and offltv,
shoite as while andclear a* *o many electric
lamps. Tbe grasa became as living verdure,
bbowlug a most intense and hrillhuit green,
and the leaves of the trees when the light
(What there fwis of it) fell U|»on them look
on the same sliade. At two o'clock, looking
from the passageway of the Museum build-
ing from in front of ihe Courier editorial
room door, 3Ierrimack street apinared pre-
cisely as If lighted by nyn from aomc great
lire.
This stale of affairs conllnned until half-
past two, when the wind shifted to the weal
(it had be«n from the south during the fore-
noon), and Ihe day U'gaii to briglitcn. 1 he
covering of tlR- skv went back through the
Nd» ^Mertlsemrnttf*
Free Simie Peaches. NaH's.
AJITED.-ah-l
Atlaatie bouse.
work in kiteheu, at
W
T7«OB 8AL.K.-En«l»«'* retrk»«r spaniel
Jj papa, at 21 OorlMwn street.
rWMJ LET.— A pleasant tenentent of 8 rooiiia.
X. ISuquhv at (W Church street^
TlH>rND.-An Iron walaht for hltohiiig horses.
JP Owaer can have saute by calllag at Judklns's,
41 Merrlasaek street.
WANTEU.-About October 1, for a gent le-
maa, wUe. aud dauKliter tw.^lve years old,
a piraaant tarlor and two good slaed ■Iveplng
rooms unfurnUhed. Iu a house with modern tin-
urovroieots. Would take the rooms by Ihe year.
As tbe oart y are ab«ent froui the city elglit or
nine aonths of Ihe year, they would require
board bift part of the time. Address, stating
terms, location, etc.. box 1»». Harrington. Maine.
'
iirious shades of yelbiw, and by half-past
three It had nfr««ineU Its normal appearanci?
on a cloudy da v. Gas-lights were extin-
guished, and people gave more attenlion to
other iniiltera and said le»» about the weath-
cr
From all parts of New Englan<l conoei-U-d
with our telephone sysU>m rcfwrt* came of a
^imilar vi.ilation. At Lawrence, FiUhburg,
Boston and Manchester the dense, aaffrou-
II ke aptiearance of the clouds wa# noticed
andsiK-culallon asto llscause was as com-
mon as It wa» in Lowell. One theory was
t'lat the fog which was noticed early in the
morning was lifted by an air current, and
that wlien it found lli*lf ku»pendcd. like Ma-
homet's coflin, the rays of the suu proved too
weak to i^netnilc It in a very eaectivc faah-
lon. People who remembered that the sun
had not appeared to speak of since Thursday
last, were prepared to acc4'pt this tlieory of
our luminary's feebleness without question.
Others charged the phenomenou lo smoke
from forest tires; but Uk- luajoriiy frankly
admitted that lliey had no idea what caused
The different public arhool rooms were ao
dark soon after the hour for comniencuig
tlielr afternoon sessions that it was impossi-
ble to study with any prodt, and by order of
the commlltee the scholars were dismissed.
The telephone people complained that Ihe
wires worked U'ss easily than uoual, and
caused them no little Irouble. There was
110 induction to speak of on the long lines,
but otherwise the condition of Hie lines was
notasgootlas iluy desln-d. In I^wrence,
i'^e Courier Is under ob- 1 liowever, the atmoapheric conditioua were
rciwrtetl as very favorable for telephone and
telegraph wires, and the operators were con-
gi-atulallng themselves Uiat everjthing was
working so well. _ ,
The girls in some of the mills were made
extremely nervous by tlie dismal appearance
of things, and a few left lb«-ir work. 1 lie
overseers bad ihe greatest diillculty in p<*r-
-uadlug many who did consent lo remain,
that there was no danger.
The consompliou of gas yeaterdav was
iloublc the u-ual amount at this season, bv
reason of the darkness, Tbe gas company is
always prepared for such emergenck*, and
*had an adc(|uatc supply.
the
I 0.0. K. MBBRIMACK LODGE NO.
y —Members are requested to meet ut Ibelr
lodce room Thursday, at 12 o'clock m. sharp, to
attend ttie funeral of 1*. O. Kllsba Hhuw. to occur
at Kortli Clielmsford.' Train haves the Northern
depot ttl 1 o'Hock. MemtK-rs of sister lodges are
cordUllr invited. „ „ ,
' JAMX< BARXK.s. 8ec'y.
^FECIAL NOTICE.
In accordance with the proclamation of Qor.
l>ong.
Out Stere will tie Closei Tomorrow
(THUKtJDAY) FOHENOON,
FROM 10 TO la O'CLOCK.
U. HOSFORD A CO,,
Soa. SO a»a 88 Werrlsnae k Utrcot.
ciotbtttf*
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
ALL BRANCHES
TAILOUS.
— or—
HOUSE PAINTING.
KITTREDGB^S.
\%% CEMTRAL ■TRCET.
TAILORING.
CHOICE STYLES OF SPRING GOODS, FOE-
EION AND DOMESTIC.
8. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Piske'B Block. ^
CHEVIOT SUITINGS.
1 atn prepared to show a very
nice line of CHEVIOT SUIT-
INGS t in different sJiades, made
to order, in first-clasa style, at
reasonable prices.
^Urriafles.
In thia elty, Sept. M\, by ttev. Smith Baker,
Frank J. Pike and Miss Cora J. Berry.
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
USt&it ffiOOHS*
That .Smith t«elU the peachea.
That lie oelU them cb^-ap.
That hw melon* are large and crimpy.
That he haa the befet liuc of grapea In
citv.
that he almost gives away hla peara.
That hU atock of banana* In complete.
That be sells them lower than ever before
thl« aeason. ^ ...
That he sella orangea, lemons, figs and dates
a little beloir the market price*.
Th at hia store is at 47 Merrimack street.
3Ioonlight excursion and band concert at
Tviig's Uland every evening IbU week,
{"•learner Pinafore leaves at 7.30; returns In
time for last horse car.
ranges and
at reduced
J9 and £1 Market
jloticfg.
BEPOBLICAH STATE COHVEHTIOll.
The Ilepubllcans ol Massachusetts are invited
to send Delegates to a State Convention, to be
l^d in MItcTlANICS' HALL, WORCiiSTEll,
we^Msdar. ••pt. at. »»«». ■» »» "ISi^f*!
a. as., for the purpose of nominating candidates
for the various State OtBces to be filled at the
Kovenit>er election.
Each town and each ward of a city is entitled
to one Delegate, and also one additional Delegate
for every two hundred votes und for every trac-
tion as large as one hundred cast for Itepubllcan
Presidential Electors in IW«0. ^ ,. . , .
Admission to the Hall will be by ticket, and
each delegate must be provided with a credential
bearing ONLY his own name.
Bv order of Kepublican SUte Committee,
' CHA8. A. STOTT, Chairman.
EDW, H. HASKELL, Secretary.
Beaton. Aug. 21, \m\.
Chaaaber and parlor saita, earpeU.
a full line of bonsekeeplng goods
prices at Oitatt A Wbitakcr**,
ktree*.
street Congregalioualj Central Methodist,
Kirk street Congregational and Paige street
Baptist churches at the Taige street church
at eleven o'clock. ■ ,.,
At St.- Paul's church a union service of the
other Methodist churches will be held be-
tween tbe hours of 10 and 12.
The Baptht churches will meet for prayer
in iMihalf of the President from 10 o'clock
until noon, at the First Baptist church.
St. John's church wilt be opened at 11
o'clock lor a service, at which special pray-
ci-8 will be offered for the recovery ol the
Fire Insoraaoe writtea la large asKNints la
Home and Foreign Companies of tbe highest
•Umdlng at short notice by George F. Hunt, 'M
entral street, LowcU,
Purchasers ofbahf caniagea will find It for
their interest to examine our stock before buying
el*ewhere. OFFLTT A WHITAKEIt,
1» and 21 Market street.
mocUm, ttomda and Ejrrkanife
Bought and sold in tbe Boston and Mew York
markets, by Wm. Sbepard. » Central street.
Jereessa.
Sliding Screens for Windows and 8cre*n Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-corered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 61
Dntton •tre4>t.
Saturday mornmg. -- - .
a good representation from nearly "'l V'«
Dosts of the county. There will be amlll-
Picsldeiit. ; ,. ., '. IT";
A union service of the Lnitarlan. Univer-
millstaiid Free Chapel hocietirs will be held
at the Unitarian church at l^.-'W. The cler-
gymen of the above named societies are ex-
pected to participate In the e,\erci>»es, and
certain prominent laymen in the so.letie-*
named arc expected to make brief addresses
suitable lo the occasion.
The banks will be closed tomorrow Im -
twecn 10 and 12 o'clock.
Prayers will be otfered for the Presi«leiit
this evening at the Presbyterian church, and
It is the desire of the pastor that ]i\A jh-oiI •
should unite with Eliot church in the services
tomorrow.
There will be a service of prayer at the
Pnniilive Methodist church at 10 a. m.
There will be a service of prayer at Ihe
First Congregational cliurch from 11 to 12.
Incompliance with the Governor'-, procla-
mation there will be a public servhe of pray-
er lor the recovery of tbe President at tlnr
High street church tomorrow at 11 o'dock.
The service at Eliot church will b'gin at
11. '
At all the Cnlliollc churches mass will
be celebrated at 10 o'clock, with special pray-
ers for the sifk President.
At St. Anne's church there will be prayers
at 10 o'clock. . . ,
Most of the business men on Ihe prlneinal
streets are In fav«)r of closing their xtorcH Im«-
tween 10 and 12 tomorrow, and some will do
so anywav, whether all do or not. Olhera
are willing to close If tbe rest do, but are of
course anxious to have the movement gen-
eral. It Is probable that many stores and
ofttces will be closed during the hours men-
In Boston the schools and the city ball will
be closed all day. . . . .
No action bus been taken relative lo eh>»*
Ing the mills, schools or public olHcc.
The Yellow Da|r.
•'Lot's talk alwut the weather," i« Ihe Invi-
tation In tiic Pirates of Penzane*-, and all y«f
terilay tbst ever-present subji-cl was the
1 toplc^Ql i:oiiyiurflttllonidl-.ir«rtini/ the puhlle
interest even from tlie Presid'Ht's momen-
tous journey. The oldest Inhabltan.'s mem-
ory failed to reach buck to the time when a
similar day dawned, and people born (Mooe
FRESH ABRIVAL.
Shortly before the rise In Black W«>«»»t. *e
ordered 200 Black Walnut Chamber Sets, which
have now arrived, and have been placed in our
ctoretaoase. Being too late for our spring trade,
we propose to ofler them at the low price ot
»«», either for cash or by our system ot I>-
•TAUiBHTS.
These sets comprise ten pieces. Th'y are the
latest pattern, harlni? a French burtuu, fcc.;
are handsomely panelled with French Burl; are
p«'rfect in every respect ; the marble *■„•'»«. ^*'*
ItalUn, and the walnut is warranted kiln dried.
The rerular price for similar sets asked by other
dealers this season was f.'i.'i. That i*mnll Incomes
nur be no bar to obtaining one of these t>eauti.
lul and useful articles of furniture, we propose to
gire purchasers
£IGHT MONTHS
In whi^b to pay for them on instalments.
In faceofthe fact that Walnut Is rapidly ad-
»anclna. we advise everybody In want of a
Walnut Set, wliethrr for present or future use,
to purchase one ot thei«e sets, as the opportunity
for so great a bargain may never occur again.
Catalogue of houBehold goods and terms fur-
nished to parties living anywhere in New Eng-
Orders by mull promptly attended to.
Hair ! Water Curls ! flair !
. -AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
*
Ladles, now is your time to get tho
LIHBOTV WAVE,
The only true water wave; alwoys ready, no
crimping, as perfect as nature. Tie real water
wave and frizzes department was hever so com-
plete us at present. The waves we are making
are pcrlVct in style, showing goods and patterns
that can tw had only at MeUlua's, and of which
Medina Brothers are the Inventors. I have been
obliged to increase my stock and help, on ac-
count of increasing trade. 1 have also the larg*
est stock of best
Freiicli, Gennau & Italiau Hair Switclies
And all the latest novelties In Waves, Perfec-.
tlons, Coquettes, Scallops, Gems, and Frizzes ol
all kinds, at the lowest prices In the state.
VENTILATED WORK
From your own hair, in any style, and all kinds
of hair work made to ordi-r.
SATISPAOTION QUAEANTEED,
— AT —
E.J.MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET,
FuruUurr amA Cmrpeta.
Sherman A Manning liave a large line of house-
hold furniture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. >'o. 3 Prescott street. Sottthwick
Mock. ■
MoHov'B, N0. IS Maritet Street,
la the place to buy tmnks. He awaalaeturcs
tbem in all styles, and sella awarraated flrst^laaa
article as low as others do slopwork. Bepalrlag
la aU Its branches. Call aad examine for yonr-
•dves erea If yoa do not bay. The place to bay
s where tmaks arc
Hmtr MHd Vancy Ooodt.
Having fitted np a portion ol my liair store lor
the sale of Fancy Goods. I am aow prepared to
tbow the flaest iloe of Uoairry, iiUnm, L«oes,
Ties, Coraets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
qaoted hi LowelL Also aa Immense stock of
Hair Oooda at unheard of prieea. E. J. Mkd ma
M Merrlaaack street.
Attention is called to our stock of tne celebrate
kDMHS & WESTIAKE
Improved Wire-Gauze, Non-Explosive
OIX^ STOVE,
WmOH WE OFFER FOR $4.
They are the only Stoves sold that »re pro-
nounced absolutely ssfe by the Insurance com-
misslomrs. Be sure and 8«e them in full opera-
tlon at our ei'tablishment. I'rice l^lst and 1 erms
on Instalments furnished on ap|)licatlon.
"The attention of barbers Is called to our new
pattern Cai>e-Seat Barber Chair, esptciully
adapted for sanimer use. which we offer
low price of 9»»- we aUo furnish
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
-KOO^
M»t0
la the ame to get yoar pictarea fraaaed cheap
Lots of new mouldings. Great dtoeoaaU for M
days on prices of fhuM*. HeUotypca. lUho-
graphs, eagravbip, paiattaga. phoioa. *e., *e.
at low prices. Call aad get prieea aad briag y««r
plet««a with yoa. Lot of aUrnrna amd other
at leaa thaa eost to deae them oat. at Uar.
a art atore, 7« Merrimaak •«»^. "P "t^"-
at the
Mugs,
Mug Backs, Sinks, Copper Boilers, Mirrors.
t<-.; on easy terms on Instalments. bend
for illustrated price list and terms.
w.
H. HERVEY & CO.,
S~UNION STREET-5
Oar atock or ch^ee praiisiMsa «r aU kinds waa
UmaatpfMeat,aad tttoamatteraf
to all hoaaekaepcra that tMtfafio
be diapeacd of at lower prieea thaa haee hem
nllaf tbeasafkctliDrsonBe moatha. la
have alhll sapply firoa the heat
Opyetto rHeisd Mreet. Boatom.
CalsMsMa, HarvmrA mmA Tala Blerelca
mM MS laaUilnaasita. 0*I1 »»* eaaaa-
Imc, mr —mA S-«amt atasMy tor Ill«atratc«
Cflinsa*m<
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
StriGtly Pnre While LeaJ,
SlrictlyPnreLeafl in Colors, anil
Strictly Pare LeaJ and Oil
REABY KED PAINTS.
We call special attention to tlie fact that these
are the only Ready Mixed Paints ever of-
fered to tbe public, guaranteed as Absolutely
Pure Lead and OU PalnU.
Hiey are warranted to contain nothing but
Pnre Carbonate of Lead, the Best Dryer and
Pure Linseed Oil.
We sell these Taints by the pound, and they
will be found In quality and price both better and
cheaper than any others In the market.
MONET TO LOAN
On WtUh**, DiaaMBds. Jewelry. Clothlna, Fire
Arms MMleal Mdse., fte. Also for sale Outtars,
IUiii3#. VioUat. Aeaon&aons, Zltherns, Clarl-
arVi. P!c<ciCB. Brass InstmasenU, Watcbei.
Umm. Chalaa, Qaas. ttifles, BevolTers, Cutlery}
CioStag.**.
H. F'Pt.OHT,
78 Gmitrftl 8<r«at.
C.
CUtliyPIiyQ-o
FREDERICK TAYLOR^
Wkoleaale and Retail Dealer in
BQiUers' anl lannfactnrers' Harlware,
166 ftnd 168 Merrimftok Street.
>*K
OrittminM A
street aow maniac.
PT1LE8, ROORK* * CO
AIR PAPBRB AMD PROORAMMKl
«B0B8-
F
k
KVV
*)
••i\
ESTABLISHED 1845.
iJ
LOWELL, MASS., THURSDA.Y, SEPTEMB^li 8, 1881
PllICE THREE CENTS
Cfje i-otocll ©ailB Courier.
THURSDAY .-September s. mi.
Entertainments.
NOTA HBNK
....Snow In Arizona yeslnruay. That U a
relief, hut It Is a good many thousand niileH
away.
....The Fresldent Is certainly Improving.
He has discharged three of his six doctors,
and doubled his chances of gonlng well.
....One Ncwburyport grocer sold 1800
pounds of anuff last year. A trade of that
magnitude Is not to be sne
not say It. It la
, no, we will
tooobvlou-4 for a nota l>cnc.
. .It takes 100,000 cords of wood lo make
■hoc-pegs for this country. But nobody
need fear for our lorest supplies on tbia nc-
count. Shoe-pcgs arc gradually going out of
fashion. Wire Is taking their place.
Utal (Sfjstate.
MAS»AGUU.SICi'TS.
Fall Blver la to be re-dlstrlclcd Into nine
wards.
The Baptist society of MedfloUl rccelvea
HOOO, and tbe i)uhHc library »1000, by the
will of Geo. CuinmingH of that town.
A committee has l)een appointed by the
Retail Grocers association of Boston to lay
tho subject of adulterated groceries before
the legislaiure.
Thc1)odyof Wm. TagRart of Lawrence,
who has been mlKsinv ^inco last Thursday,
was found In the Merrimack river at North
Andover Tuestlay.
Hampden county, which was established
in 1812, has never had a scsil until Tuesday,
when one authoriised by the commissioners
was used for the tirst time.
A medical club hiis been formed for the
benefit of the men employed by the Metro-
politan Kallroad comimny of Boston by
which they can obtain medical advice and
medicine fbr a nominal sum.
Robert W. Cnlghton of L;nn recently
coughed up a bticksliot weighing half nn
ounce, which he has earrie.l iuhis lung«sinee
the battle of C'hMncollorHVille, May 3, IHw.
There Is still another shot In his body.
Alderman Willis, ex-mayor of Worcester,
Enirland, Is expected at Worce-tcr in a few
days, where ho will be cordially welcomed
bv the local omdals as one of the results ot
the recent Interchange of courU'sles between
the two cities.
Two Boston gentlemen, stopping at the
Hvgeia hotel, Old Tolnt Comfort, according
to'lhe Hampton Monitor, visited the normal
school the other day nnd gave Gen. Arm-
strong a check for 1 10,000. The eentle-
meti^s names ai-e said to be Mayo and Reed.
A meeting of the creditors of Anderton &
Dunn aiMl tho Muagravc Alpaca coiu^^^auy,
both ol which concerns were ba«llv viclim-
kctl by the absconding of Edward Musgrave,
was held at ChlcorM-e Falls We«ln«wlay. The
totid assets of ImiiIi concerns are put at $0!),-
000, and tlie Indebtedness ut ^133,000. The
Alpaca company cannot pny over 26 per
cent.
Charles Fairbanks of Rlehnioftd, 19 years
old, eniploved as a switchman, while at-
tempting t«) geton a car near Riehmond, was
thrown onaturnH)ut and fell under tbe cars
Wednesday morning. Bolh legs Were cut
off, and a slioulder crusheil. He dl. d two
hoursalter the aeeidenf. His mother, who
is a widow, has been station agent at Rich-
mond several years.
It is stated that the fransalantic business at
Boston Is so dull that steamships connected
» with the several lines have been withdrawn
aud sent to oth«-r ports. According to the
reports three steamers ol the Warren line,
the Hsrllepool steamers, and five others,
among them the Hooner, whhh N the largest
of the steamers shilling Irom Boston, have
iKJen withdrawn. When ocean truffle revives
some of these will probably be sent back.
Eev. FhUUpa Brooks gave the baggage
smashers at tbe Bangor steamer wharf a sur-
prise the other afternoon. He arrived at
the wharf in a barouche, jumped out, asked
where tlie baggage master was, seized his
big trunk as if it had been a tive-pound grip
sack, a*ul crossed the wharf to wheie the
funclionary was stan<ling. People who
didn't know the rector of Trinity thought he
was a champion "strong man," or something
of tbe exhibition sort.
A mar. residing in ward one took his gun
{esierday and went Into the swamp on the
'lum island road lo Iwik 'or game. He had
proceeded but a short distance when he heard
a growl, aud looking behind he saw a larr"
toward him. The gunner
THE HRST AHHUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or THE —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Is now opaa in the speclally-oonstrncled Exhibi-
tion lluildinc, Huntington avenue, Boston, and
will continue until November. 1«K1. and fully
represenU New Kngland Art, Industry and re-
sources. The ealilbltlon building Is a permanent
structure, the largest In the Un-ted HUtes, alone
worth Ihe admission tee to vUit. yielding, with
Hune^es, nearly ten acres of floor suace, and oon-
Utning oOlces, restaurants and halls, one capable
ofseatlng over 100,000 people.
Artistic, grand, beautlrul, Ingenious and In-
structive extilbltlon, rivaling In many ways the
famous Centennial. . .
The exhibition bulldinf and contenta Is ownwl
by the exhibitors, therefore the low price of ad-
mission—:!» Cents-renders it a popular cdu-
oator.
REAL ESTATE.
CUMIN^BROS.,
86 Central Street, LowtsU.
Eeal Estate*
FARM MVKNTKD.
In exchange for a flrst-cluss milk
variety store, each valued
not exceed ^JiM) in vaiae.
lioited.
route or a
(1500. Farm must
Correspjndence so-
rpUK OLD
BKMABLB
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
Tlionias H. Elliott,
48 Central Street, Lowell.
Batata Acency Bfortb
Vita L«rffcat Rasil
We are ohanxlng over a ▼eij large number of
o«ar due and high rate of interest mortgages; a
goad tine while rates of interest are low.
Eeal £0tate«
W. E. POTTER.
RE&L ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimaok Street.
a»-CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE..«»
Anetlosi (Sales Conductea in Both City
and Corantry.
lioans on Real Estate RtTectcdj Rents
Collected I Help Fnvnlaiied,et«.
tia.OtfO on hand to loan on bottom real es-
tate securities at tf per cent.
Money to L.oau on personal property, in
sums of f&O and upwards.
Cottace on April Street. Centralvllle.
—Finished this sprinjt. with 1500 square feet ot
land. The owner Is about to leave the stale und
will sell at a rery reasonable price.
Another Chance for Some One at the
Hlahlands-— A new two-story house, contalu-
Inc « large rooms bt-fides the bath room, a por-
tion of I hem finished in hard wood ; hot and cold
water all through tho house; in fact, all tbe con-
veniences usually found in a ti-n thousand dollar
place; over 7000 square feet of land. Price
liooo; terass, first j)aYment »«)0, balance, (100
every six months, with interest.
Two-story Residence, few steps IVom
Urancb street. Inside finish black wahiut and
ash throughout; 8 large rooms bestdea the bath
room. Tl»€ work was all done by the day and the
best of material used; 4000 square feet of land.
Price $800 less than it Is worth. Examine.
76-Acre Farm. — 2>i miles from Lowell;
ji lnjM mil, aiwaiiaaaa — '—■"■• ralaad-iaat
seasoa about SOO barrels of apples. Will be sold
for less than Its actual value, or will exchange
for a house in lx>w«ll.
Fine Residence on Branch street, with
over 8000 square feet of land; stable in keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
SJxtra Indncements for a partv wishing to
eommence bualness in au old established store,
consisting of dry and luncy goods, fruit and <»n-
feotlonery. situated on Suffolk street, only a. fast
steps flrora the I>awrenoe and Tremont coannng
room. Kent $150 per year for the store. Price
$1700, or will take count ol stock.
CITY PROPKRTV.
Barsnln Two story house, a few steps ttom
the horse cars and about ten roinut'S' walk from
the post offlie; Is unusually well located,- Urge
lot of land with fruit aud shade trees. Can ba
procured for $^000.
Klaht-Room CottaKC in Ceptralvllle, half
way up the hill where tho neighborhood Is good,
the afr exhilaratiug aud the decline to Bridge
street gradual. Ha« cell.r kitchen aud cemented
cellar bottom, is warmly built, having paper be-
neath the clapboarils, niueh attention having
been given to coii«fort as well as convenience.
Also a stable with twc stalls and loft. Large lot
of land. Price »2«00.
Double Parlora and front offlce to let. No.
16 Central street, formerly occupied by Dr. Bus-
well. Kent reasonable.
Cottaac on Central Street, Cheap.— Con
tains 7 fluUhcd rooms, is preity, pleasantly lo«Mi
ted; a desirable liouse,, and at a bargain, as the
owner desires an Immediate sale. It is offered
for lltWO.
Ijarse Cottage, with nice stahle and 6000
square feet of land, having a good riV>utage on a
good street. Is near ri^-tcher street and the
Slorth Common. OtTered lor taooo. The tand
alone is worth $2500. ' j
Splendid Reeldence.— On line ef the horse
cars contains 10 rooms with all the modern Moi-
nrovements ; unusually well built for the owmprs
use; also large stable with jlenty otearTJ^
room; large lot ol land containing 10.000 squATo
feet. Wllldeduct $800 Itom appraisal.
Hew »-story House, pleasantly located
and convenient to the hor*e cars and Norths
em depot; city water, gas; well made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap ut f '.iOOO.
Block With 3 Tenenmente and Store.
—Not lar f^-om the Boston A Maine depot, rent-
ing tor about $600 per year. May be bought for
$1000.
BUSINESS ClIAMCEB.
First-Claaa tadlea' Fnrnlahlnic Store
in the very heart of business, and where tJje
owner has been successful lor many years. Is
really a rare clianoe to buy a good busHiess low.
Price $2000.
Vstrlety Store Hilly stocked with a large as-
sortment of woodtm, glass and tin '•are, toys,
and a general line ot fancy goods. Price $400.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the prln-
cipal streets, aud In a brisk buslnesslocaUty.
«to«k and llxttires; laigu aaiii losiuj aB«wi>«if
lar, one upright show case, new coal and gu
stoves. Price $060.
Corporation BonrdInK House.- Several
tenements, coutuiuing about 50 rooms, 35 or 40
sleeping rooms well furnished, cuii accommodate
some over 100 boarders, and has a complete out-
flt of everything to run a boarding house. The
owner will sell very low if taken at once. Has
pnt it way down In order to elfect a quick salt .
Price $ltjOO.
Variety Store with tenement on a main street
in which the owner has for many years done a
thriving aud profitable business. $500.
CITY PROPERTY.
Near Westford Street. — Four-tenement,
French ulatwl roof block,7 rooms to each tenement,
6000 leet land; pays 10 per cent, on the price,
$0000.
On Moody Street.- Fine residence, stable
and valuable lot laud, 15,000 square feet or more.
A rare opporlunlty to obtain a residence, or for
InveHtnieul, inn^ttne locality, with a areatly
prospectively increasing value. Price and terms
r$aaonabla.
In Centralvlllc.— Two good cottages, handy
to mills, 10 minutes' walk from P. O.; fine view
of the city. A bargain at $1000.
f Hotel.— In a western city, first-class, splendid
dbance to engage in the business. Has 40 rooms,
ill long established and doing a fine business.
,000 will buy it.
ulldlna I<eU.— Over 30,000 feet land on
lilglilands, In one of the best and choicest
tlons in this part of tho city. Large front-
un I very convenient to business. Price, 25
nts per foot.
TUenr School Street.- Nice two-story house,
rooms, double parlor, city water, piped for gas
ge lot land, carriage liouse, .£ stalls.
pered and painted In best manner.
ifor Sale.
FOR 8AI.F. - English retrlam' spaniel
pups, at^21 Oorham street.
pou
SAl'E.— Oood loam very cheap, also
some staging brackels. Inquire at this olBoe.
Olt'OAX.-Fancy walnut case, 10
fts, good tone aud iu fin<> order: $M
Ih siool, at ".Morse's," 16 Hurd st.
8 AL.E.— A large and desirable lot ol
lnC«
horse railroad. Inqalre at
€o lUt.
rpo
A. Enquire
I^KT.-A plcasaat taaraarataf
■t M Church »trc«'t.
$ loosaa.
$90..»
per month, w
land for Tinprovemen't in CentralvUle within
a short distance of " " "" ' "' *
this ofllce.
ET.— A first -class loar read eaMaei or-
hr Lhiaa for a socit . .
laqotreaA
C^C^K. PIANO.— Kosewood case. Iron n-ume,
SnlJO In extra good order every way; siool
fclwicover; $8 per month, at "Morse's," 1« Hurd
street.
FOR SALE.- Horse and Concord wsfon, at
a bargain. Inquire ut 208 Broadway, be-
tween 7 and 10 p. m., or McKlnnon Bros.', Mar-
ket street, during the day. ■_
dl»l /I ft PIANO.-Kosewood case, over-
•^ I 4:0 strung bass, top dampers, good tone
and In sp endid condition; $10 per month, at
"Morse's,
■p. I
■^'16 Hurd street.
Iluusu
Price
M'
'Z
not stop to shootj hut picket) up Ills heels and
bear coming
"lOOi, -^- .
miide li-ackM lor Jopp:t. This h no doubt the
same bear that has been rcporUMl prowliii}?
around Salem and O(or>{ctown. About
twenty men were out hunting for hun with
ffuns yesterdiiy aflcruoon.— [Now bury port
Uerakl. ___^_____ .
Exeltement In M^all Street— Jim Heene
Said to be in a Fix.
New YoiiK, Sept. 7.— It Is stated on Wall
street today that tho large short Interest In
Hannibal common exceed-* 40,0(K) shares, and
that Kecue sold 20,000 nharrs hliort, and that
there waa to bo a sudden and disastrous raid
made upon him. Hence the phenomenal ad-
vance. If as ri'portO'l Kcenc has been caught
with aO/XX) shares, bis lo-s will reach the
•nug sum of nearly #1,000.000. The corner
was manipulated, It Is said, by Keimcdy,
Hutchinson & Co., backed by tho Bank of
North America and several Boston Arms.
Many operators who were caught short with
small lots m idc s> ttlemunts at prices ranging
between 106 and 126.
'Thei-o Is quite a stir In elevated shares of
the rumored retlnmtnt of Cyrus W. Field
from the presldentsy and a probable new
working arrangement for both cimipanles.
Mr. Field assured bin directoralhat be would
resign, but not until tbe dealred rise bad
been secured.
198 L.IL1LA B. MEANeU
Will give lessons in
Music aiid Oerinan,
After October 1, In UtStim.
After long experience in OefVMy,«he is pre-
pared to teach both tboroughI)C ■■ C
For particulars apply to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
Lowell, or by letter to Miss Meanp, Andover.
wTnG^'O I MPORTAN T CHANG E8
in our business we will sell our splendid
ock of
Pianos & Organs
ATT COST,
Until NoTember Ist, 1881.
[Vacant Land.— Near Central street, neirly
I square feet, a barn on the premises. Price
^cenis per foot.
fear Fair Oronnda.— Several snug little
ilages, 7 room< each, papered, painted and
nded ; city water, well fenced, over <000 square
land; plenty room for stable. Price $l;:uO.
ear Oorham Street— Good house and
jy 0000 feet land.. Price only $1000.
cod Lrftnd.— 16 acres, all of 40 years'
owth ; a good chance for a party In the wood
sluens. Price $1000.
n Hlffhlands.— Two story slate roof house,
ooms, not lacluding bath room; double pa r-
hsrd finish, hot and cold water, piped tor
. 7000 feet land, a cliolce place. Price reason-
e and terms likewise.
<I&1 KK PfANO.-8plend.d rosewood eaae,
JJKXOO four round corn^-rs, top and bottom
moaldlngs, stool and cover; $10 per month, at
"Morse's,'^ ift Huwhatreet. .
<!*•_>»: -SIX MUSIC BOXBS.-All are
p?lcfsr$;!. $«. $9. $14. $.i* and •3*. •* "Mors*'s"
Music itooms. I» Hurd street. ■
OB^8AL.E.-Two-story house with 3300
square feet of land ; house is newly bul\t: city
water, large shed. Price only $l«00. Apply ta
J. H. Ames, 65 CenUal streeU ^
EXCHANGK.— U>t of
•ilml
toil, to exchange for building loU in Lowell
Apply to J. II. Ames, 56 Central street.
8AL.E.— Near Appleton streel, large
,tory house, suitable for boarding house
or hotel building ; 6200 feet of land. Price $0000.
Anuly to J. H. Ames, 56 Central street. ^
~J>OR 8ALE.-BIock of tenements, store.
nd 1000 square feet of land on one of the
iH^ln streets of the city. Price $6000. easy terms.
rpo I.
X Kan. Jast the ibiag for a society, social,
temperaaoe or similar orgaalaatloa.
this ofBee.
Tf.
L.RT.-At areaannable rent, a pleasaac
uement In gi>od r>-pair, ailaated oa ITar*
oum av< nue. At>ply to I*. 8. «'pkara. No. 4 Var-
Bum avi'uue, or cj. W. •
Cobora * Moa.
rpo I..BT. — Un Lae slrc««, la
X block, a large store with baaew— t.
waspt
FOR 8AL,E OR
wood and pasture land, in town of Wllndnj^
FOR
2>i-story house.
main
Apply to.l. 11. Ames,
%
Wlns's
•« ea-
eupied by li. W. Mtreeter; suitable for
or o<ber busiaeaa. Apply to Cbarlea
27 Central street. ..,■. . .■
riM) I.,BT.— Three very deslrablafaMnirtO iaC
X on Weslford street; six mlaates^ arnlk froaa
the Nun hern depot ; high gniuad, vlaw overlaaft-
ing tbe city. Terms reasonable, la^alre at Ikla
ogee. __
OKFICKH TO L.ICT.-Ia the Koutbwiek
building, cor. of Ceatral aad Prescott ittreets.
These oOces are sitnatedaa the seeond aad third
floors and are ia every way desirable for lawyers,,
physicians, drrsa-aiakers. or aay parties desiring
good, airy, light aad well loaatpd rooass. Also a
"urge hall. Apply to U. L. if Ullaas, A«|at, »«
Central str— t. ,^
FI8H£RM£N AHOTa
The safe and fast sailing fkbooaer YaebC HISA
FOAM Is now ready for Isblatf paitlea or %m-
bor sailing.
Vvr particulars addreaa.
^* CAPT. R. J. PHILLIPS,
lOUecket Court, italeia, (j. W. Hobait.JaHlcM.-r
Point, or A. O. liooae. Salem A I>owell IL K.
rpo L.KT.— Ia Tyagsboro'. five milas abovo
1 Lowell, OB the eaat side of tbe river, a mill
and water power, formerly occapled as a woolea
mill but at present fl: ted up for tlie manufactar*
of shoddy ; a large houae and bam on the prem-
ises ; a constant supply of water for Afleea horse-
power and a steam englue of t-lght horse power.
For lurth»-r particular*, eaipiire of Ihe proprie-
tor, .1. P. HuUerScld, of Andover. or of partt«>s
oa the premises.
Central street.
|S8
FARM PROPERTY.
i*Aera Farm.— A snug little place, few
les fron a Urge manufacturing city, only i
les fl-on depot, church and P. C, good soil,
od amount apples and other fruits; oottage
use, 6 rooms, painted and papered, good eel-
barn In good repair; rounufaotories close by.
d cbaoen to procure a small farm for a
iaiailMiMil W lp$lMn
Iflee 40-Acre Farm.— Only 6 miles out of
Lowell, on a main road, one mile fi-om depot,
church, school and post oflRce; very best ol
soil; mowed with machine; abundance of fruit,
several hundred dollars' worth of apples In a
season, nice grapery ; 20 acres woodland, part fit
to cut: very nice cottage, 9 rooms, papered,
painted nnd blinded ; gootTdry cellar, nice force
pump with hose; new barn 2«x:»0, painted and In
d order; harness room, carriage house, new
"f.
FOR SAL.E.— oneonne oesi building tots
in the city, containing about 8,«» feat, with
a fine lot of fVuit trees. O'us, water and sewer iu
street. Apply ioK^^<^Wood^7 Market streel.
^tTlft^NEW, SQUARE PIANO.r-
JJhXt^Oe Klegant rosewood caxe, four round
oorntrs, full carved, serpentine moulding, 7»,'
octave, stool and cover, at "Morae's." Ifl Hurdst.
NE^H FAIR OBOUNU8.-New house
und large lot of land. Will be sold very
cheap and on easy terms. Call at once and se-
cure a bargain. Apply to J. U . Ames, 66 Central
street. _^ ._
FOR SALE.- In western part of city, cot-
tage house with L and 6000 feet of land;
house contains 7 finished rooms and is In good
repair. Price $1000; easy terms. Apply to J.
H. Ames. 66 Cenlriil street.
1"l^OR8ALE.-0n Chapel liill, two-story two
' tenement house and 4000 square leet laud;
very convenient to the buslnesaeentre and In a
suitable locality for store. Price $:iW0. Apply
to J. H. Ames, 65 Central street.
iB.— Two-
2Bant5.
w
AHTED.-OUrl
Atlantic iioase.
to work ta kllchtb. •*
WANTED. -A middle aged Aiaerl«:An
woman to 'ske oare of aa Invalid 1a<ly.
Inquire at Mrs. E. Barrows's. 117 Nesmlili'treet^
WANTKI>.— Room and board ia private
family for lady : must be witbla « miaat*Hi*
a alk of Morrill's studio. Inquire st Ihe siadio.
WANTED.— At once, feamle help for dly,
country. White Mountains, and beaches.,
at Popular Kmployntent Bureau. 'Mi Merrlmaca
street. Mrs. M. A. Hymonds. mansger.
ANTED.-Immedl«tely, at tbe Maylpwer-
iris fur all kinds of
Also, male help or ati
fV einp'c
work In city and country.
goo
wor
crops now grown
workshop and hennery; excellent neighborhood;
■n go wit
ill the barn'. All lor the sum of $.1200.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
Bveryaboe manufactory
flllaonlera
In town wblcb
dlravt from dealers . Is rushed
wUb work. Tba a«iiiibern trade is rather
quiet, aitd Arms wlitoh make a specialty of
Modi fbr tirat mmtet w not ao bu»y aa the
otfeera. although they atarted up earlier.—
[BrPCKtPn Enterprlao.
AUSTIN & CARLTON,
3T Shattnck Street, - - Lowell , Mass.
ALL BRANCHES
V
— or —
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
One Hnndred Acre Farm.— 4>i miles from
Lowell; cuts 80 tons ot good Knglish Lav this
year; splendid vegetable farm; ample and good
set of buildings ; is a rare farm. Price $tiaOO.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.- 7 or 8
miles frsm Lowell; convenient to churches, post
othceund depot, close to excellent lulghbors,
contains fl acres fertile land in good state of cul-
tivation; water convenit-nces unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snug and
attractive. The place is beautiful, healthy, and
aheap at the price, $700.
Forty- Acre Farm.— Convenient to Lowell
and IJoston, IH miles from churches, depot, &c.;
lariie variety of Iruit ; large lot of harU wood :
grass und tillage land is rich: will keep six head
of cattle; umoie cot;»ge and good sized Darn, is
ntar good neighbors and >»' mile Irom school.
Price* 1500.
CHRONIC NERVOUS diseases that have
reslt'ted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by tbe
Electric Belts,
o with the farm; also what Is
Will ex-
change for property in city.
tars Farm.— A snug little place of 21 'i
acres, right In a vllluge; good cottage house and
outbuildings. This ia a nice little place, and
cheap enough for the money. A chance that
t^eldom ofleis to procure a cheap home In a
pleasant country viUage In an excellent neigh-
borhood. Price $276.
Splendid Bualness Opportunity. — A
granite quarry in a npighboring ntate, warranted
lo pay 20 per cent, on $10,000; more contracts on
hand than can fill; a genuine thing; age and in-
Arrnfty reason of selling. Price $0000; will ex-
change for place near the sea coast.
For lull description of the abovo property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
sex county, see the Lowell Ileal Kstafe Journal,
THOMAS II. ELLIOTT, Kdltor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, Mass.
School Books ! !
School Books I !
ttfUwtv upwtyr
[and In the southern part of the city; will ex-
change for stock of fancy goods I'rice $3000.
A ppty toJ. ILAjncs, 55 Central street.
tHJlT^SALB. - In Centrulvllle, two-story
Ij house with L and ftliOO square feet of land;
house thoroughly built, city water, situated very
mar the line of horse cars. Price only $L'JOO;
easy terms. Apply to J. IL Ames, 66 Central
street. ^ _^
F"' OR 9ALE.-Mlddlesexyill8fe. --Cottage,
barn and about ?i acre of land; buildings In
extra good repair. This Ih a line place for a
person who wlslies to live Just outside city.
Price $1750. Apply to J. IL Ames, f>r> Central
street. ^
F" OR SALE OR EXCHANGE. -Two.
story liouse and barn witli one acre land in
lewksbury, near village, very touvenlent to
depot. Price $lo00. Will exchange for house
IQ Lowell worth $2000. Apply lo J. IL Ames. 66
Central street. —^
einp'oyiuent otllce. girts fur all kinds of
ly and country. Also, male help Of (
kinds. Parties furnUhed with the Tcry best Off
help aishort notice. 7o Merrliw— k stroaj. room a
ANTED. -About October I, forageaile.
man. wife, aad dauabter lw< I
J710R MALE.— Convenient to the Northern
j dc-i»ot, two-story houMC, newly built, con
W m^an, wife, aad daughter Iw. ive years old,
a pleasant | arlor and two good siiad sleewag
n?fiiiifli"tthiftrtiAiiigi'* T"t na^jK
UfUvrineiiiB. iioamvai^rw^we^^^^'wv '—J^^"
As the parly are absent from tbe elty alfnt or
nine months of the year, they woald rr^utr*
board but part of the time. Address, Statiag
terms, location, etc.. box IWI. ilarrlagton, Maine.
WANTED.— At tbe Ceatral Ifimpjoymeaa
Uurcaa.
■9 Central Mract* «aani I.
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KIBfDS,
To fill situations now waiting in h(.t4-U; »alvwo%
boarding houses and private families. ' Help Of
all kind* furnished at short notlc . Parlies ont
of employment, und thotie wishing to procure
good help, will And it to th« Ir a-lvantagc to call
eariy. Tablk BuAaoKBS Wanted.
A- D. N« » lU; IW >H.S, Age nl.
tains? tlnlBhed rooms; good sewerage, gas
city water, fair-sized lot of laftd. Prw
$2100; easy terms. Apply to J. U
Central street.
and
PrFce ouly
Ames, 66
— soLn nr-
HOUSEPAINTING.
KITTBEDG£'S,
lilil CKMT&AL STBEBV.
Lawn Mowers,
-AT-
SHA.TTXJCK»S,
84 Oentral Street.
A v. Hir.Li, Teaohtr of Piano and Oraan,
• will resume lessons 8eptemb«r 6ita. Lea-
aoaa glTea at tbe homes of poplls If desired.
rUnoa, ergaas and shaat mnslc for salt. Aooma
»a«r4diBif»ll>ai1»W>ek. . ^
|"VLP PAPRBa ffOH BAI^ Iqr
tfca
DE. A. H. BEYANT, Barristers' Hall.
Full particulars and personal examination at his
ofllce. Consultation free.
Offlce Hours— « to 10 a. m., 1 to 6 and 7 t^OjJ^m.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
BT U8IXO THE
Magical Corn Remover
Bvery Battle 'Warranted. Price,
IS Ceuta.
49-Beware of Imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Bunion Itemover.
PRBPAnED AND SOLD BY
HEEBljaiT E. WEB8TEE, Apotheoarj,
53 Baai Merrlmaek Street, liowell.
TDRICR
FOREST RIVER LEAD
RBDVOBD THIS OAT.
O. B. OOBUBN Ac OO.
Jooe 30, IWI. _______^.^— —
:pre8S(d a prefer-
BOOKS »nd for that reason we
ext
MANY PARENTS have
ence to buy their BOOKS . I , .,„,„.^.,
have purchased a fresh, new stock of SCHOOL
BOOKS, used in the Primp ry. Grammar and
High ttohools, which we will sell at
LOW PRICES.
MARSTON & PRINOE,
86 Merrimack Street. ■ ' ■ . . ■
©AVE MiOIVJEYI
By baying yovr Drugs and Madlelaea of
C, B. CABTER, - Apoihecary,
Cmr* Vvmaok aa^ fnlili
Paris Grees anil Moi Fnriile,
FOB POTATO BUaS.
C, B. COBURN dJ CO,,
as^arket Street.
fj AND HAIR MATTltES.SES.-The steatn
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresses Is Mnerated from a powerfU tubular
boiler which deans oat the dust and dirt. The
drying is done 1^ revolving Iron pipes through
which tha steam passes, ii 1 the beds come out
light, olean and sweet, iJh VO WASTE ol
fSathcrs. The steam has line effeet on Hair
Mattresses, renderlnf tht .air elaatio and clean.
We OMka thorn ap la tha o>d or In new ileks, to
fit aay bed, waahteg the old ticks clean or fur-
nlahlnc the best pew ones it desin d. we wiH
do allira claim, and famish fanndrt ds of refer-
cBoas. Kaeh bod and mattreaa tagged and no
mitukaaever made. Tha proeeaa will craatly
benefit year beds. Try it. Call or send posul
ordan to 29 Church or U Central atraat.
THBODOBB F, OABDVBB.
Dlaaoant aaada on bads broaiM/rem % dla-
FOU SALE. -Near Liberty sUeet, newly
built two-story house with L, contaiuinK
8 tlnlshed rooms, conveniently arranged and
Dieasnntly located ; 4-.;oo feet of land ; ample rojm
r«r stable. Price only t\!:iM or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J. II. A mes, W> Central
street. ^
;^-t orr riNB 7 octavb rosk-
aSXO I • WOOD PIANO, four round cor-
nerH; curved leg^; linely moulded case , t«.p
dainperx, good tone and in Hue order. $10.00
de<»H and $8 n monlh. A B. Stevens, 4
ters Hall, every alternoon from 2 to 4 ; lui-day.
Thursday aud Saturday ejri-ningsj^roni 7 to^S;^
/^-l Tsrr VERY NICE 7 l-'l OCTAVE
JJK J^Q I , KO>K woo l> PIANO, u»ed very
little; i-plendid carveii legs und pedai ; large,
round corners; seipentlne moul'ling around l»ot-
toiii; moulding around plinth ; 8«riiire; French
top ilampers; overstrung; very lln« lone and in
the very best orrfer. Mool und cover. $10 down
and $10 a month. A. H. Stevens, 4 Hiirrl»ters
Hall, every alternoon from 2 to 4; Tues<lay,
Thursda>juidJSatiudiyr_cvi;nliy^^^
TSaHiTyALL HODY VOH HALE.-The
Kj subscrib4'r deslret to sell the body lo a carry-
alT maputactured bv Win. P. Sarg'^nt, Bo-<U»n.
It Is In perfect order, well made, and neiirly new,
but was not suited to Ihe use desired. I ho bo«ly
has a good boot, good leather curtains uiid t«i
with ooors, two good seals upholstered
leather, ami Is Ju^t tho thing tor a lani II v wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. lii<|uire of L. U. nan-
born, corner Andover and Pleasaal streela.
^Vantecl.
A middle-aged woiiaao lo go
with ax to Texas. To one who
Im willing to do general work, a
good plain cook, who wantH a
Nteady home with good wages,
may apply for further iuforma-
lion, until Hept. 12th, at oflHee
deHk of
PUTNAM & SON.
top
ritb
la tba ooaalry.
I
ftab liAva AHTTMnro lo bell, ok
IMNM loBtor fiMud aaytbUw. adrartiaa Sa tba
born, corner
Lowell. „
FOit SALE.— On line of horse raUroad, Just
above Branch street engine house, new cot-
tasR house with « nicely flnisbed rooms; ha* ex-
ceTient cellar. plB/.rii; supplied with gaj and city
water; sewer leading from privy and sink; con-
venient kitchen arrangement; good-slwd lot ol
land. This prop«rty Is situated very convenient
to buslnehs. In a Hrstclass nelgliboihood. Price
$16AU, with terms to suit the purchaser. Apply
to J. H. Ames. 06 Central street.
FOUND.— An Iron welaht for hitching Iwrses.
Owner can have same by calling at Judklaa's,
41 Merrimack street.
STOCEBRIDOE HUNURES
THE
RICHEST FERTILIZER MANU-
rACTUKKD.
ror aalo at BoalMi prtasa by
8 AinrBL IT. WOOD if 80 V,
AffCBti for J^ewtll and rlalaUy, 47 Markot aowH
BACK AOAINI BACK AGAIN!
EDWIN DURBN
Desires to inform Ms mends awl old custoiucfS
thst he has re.purclia»ed the old woo-l yard lOT-
meriy K. A llfLL'.H. V^, Mld.lle*e« street. New
o««- ut head of yard, where he proposes to keep
MtHt clH«* <A.>«II woo«l yard, wholesale andreUil-
Thanking all wlm liave patronised Mm la time*
na«t. be hop s tu greet them once aguio at tlie
old place, and all others who have the cash foriv
Iciad of woorl. large or small, dry. Imrd aad soil,
in any condition to suit eastomer*. Hill and
slsb wooil, aliK) sawdust lor stables delivered le
all imrta of the eUv. Orders by postal ear(te re-
ceive prompt alleatlon. Orders may be len a*,
tbe fwllowioff piisee* : i.alhthan's store, ttJver
street; Whitney's book-store. 87 Merrlmaak
street. Deming's grocery store, <»r. ApplHoaand
Oorham streets, Koller's store. 74 Kart we«?-
mack street. Remember the plaee, 3t» Ml«-
illcocx Mawert. ^ __
Nectar Cream Beeri
Oar aatioaal temperaaae bavarafle.
Al$o Tonic, Oinger, Lanoa, Oream
8oda, Pineappl*, Baipbeny, Boot aad
Spmoe Boon, Soda Wator ia SjpiioBi.
Tuea^iaTs Moaleb. Waff's aad Bavarlaa Ua-
- BeeTbouWd for laaally oaa aad daUr«r»l (•
er
aaypartoftlMfllty.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
M; a Plillllpo
(Off
OrOerabyMtfi
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OOUBIKB JOB raiHTIVO OFFICE.
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Cbe lotoell ©aOp^ourier.
THURSDAY, ftBPTEMBER 8. 1881.
TtaB 0OC1AI. POfllTIOH OP
AMBRICA.
J£WS IH
tteen;
LOWELL DAILY COUBIEB, THCItSDAt, SEPTEMBER 8. 1881.
illetiica;*
BY RKV. BOBKKT OOUBT.
■•>
Are (IM* Jew* onCradwd In America? Nina
Moraioiii the Nortb AmerlcHU Review Huyn,
\c». There i» In bcr complaint uome truth and
Homo niUrepreitciitation. A Jew, who con-
form* to American social cuslomt*. In no more
ostraclwd from good Hociely In Amt-rica than
any otlit r man of ali«'n blood ; l)ut ff he |M'r.
HsU in obtrudin;; hin peculiarllk-s on the
iHoplo amonjr whom he com«'i* 16 wijourn.
MlliiM" ill (Jtittilf tuldcH to iiii*ii*t ou lltbrcw
liahilN d<ui:iiulinj{altenlJ'<n to the iniiiutia!
of hi-icMivmonial law, r»fu»*in>: t« «:it iiiiy
iml bnmr konher, Hynajio{,'Ui'-ai)proyed Iwef ,
orfowU thill hav<- had llK'ir blood pound
out, hhowihK in hiis roann«Mh no d»>lre to Im'
like Ihow ar<»und him. I»ut ratli- r ;{loryiii^' in
offiiihivf trait* an«I baldtK. and xlvinx lo ut-
teudanU and hoHtsi'xtra trouble, then ju^t
ah anv other troubhsoiw forcignir— >iay
FrtMH-h, Hungarian, IrUh or Scotcli. he will
certainly be dihliked and hU abstiice es-
te4-nu'd a favor. OlherwiM? a well-bred man
of Hebrew blood or lie irew rellKion will not
l>e dUllked. But lew of them are quite well-
bred, because feW of them have enjoyed so-
cial advantagcH from infancy. Jews have
tliiin>*elveM Ut thank for Huch words as
♦'Jew." verti active, to cheat or l>eal down
(he prh«, an It U variously undtTKtood in
America. Connecticut hn« "wooden nul-
iu(«k" l»lazoned on her escutcheon in many
ajt ira»Kiiiative mind. Yankee petldler and
sharp rogue are gynonymous termx among
wcHtern and southern people. In England
American and "repudiating Pennhylvauian
bond*" used to l»e deemed equipollent ex-
pressions, until of late the heroism,
M-^ir-tlevotion and honest efforts to gel rid of
the nal local debt opened prejudiced eyes.
But where tlicre is smoke there Is fire.
O'l>onovan Rossa repres^jnts a repulsive
lorm ol Fenianii-m, and baS^his followers.
TIhtc have be<u Yankees shrewd enough to
cheat their father in a trade. So, lu like
manner, there have been Fagins in- London,
and there are some like him still In B«>ston
and New York. But Irishmen and Scotch-
men and Americans sometimes receiv* stolen
SooiU as well a» Jews; but tliere i^ no doubt
cws are largely in that trade in our great
cities ittill. ftickens In Nina Moreis's eyes is
a great offender for making Fagin a Jew, but
Dickens only drew a representative receiv-
er, cKaggii ated as all his characters are to
suit his iiu-lo-dramatic taste, just as Fielding,
in his Jonathan Wild, drew a ropresentaiive
thief-laker, who was essentially himself a
■ -thief; and one mav as well say that the Eug-
lihbmeu— Dickens'antI Fielding— were prej-
udiced against the English, because the Kill
Sykes of the one. brutal, cruel, rascally and
murderous, and the Jonathan AVild of the
oUier, false, treacherous and blood-thirsty,
were both represented as Englishmen, as to
Kay Uiat Dickens was prejudiced against the
Jews when be made the schoolmaster
Fagiu, a Jew. Then Nina Morals is too
hard on Dickens, when he meant to draw an
ideal Jewess, criticising him for making her
unnaturally sentimental and unreal. Poor
Dickens did the best he knew how ; and he
himself said that he meant amends lor Fa-
gin's having hurt Hebrew feelings. George
Kliot. iuNina Morais's opinion, drew, in
Alordecai, a noble Jew. Well, George Hen-
ry Lewes, Miss Evans's ^uaHl husband, who
gave her some inspiration, and after
whose death her stream of noble |
iiclioii suddenly dried up (for"Thcophra8lu8
Such" reads like the avraps and sweepings of
Lewcs's sludv), was probabjy a Jew as mo«t
of the Lontfon Lewis-es arc. Here Is che
derivation of 8uch names : Levi, I^ewl, Ben-
Levi, translated I>?vison, Lewison, Lewis,
Lewes; the vo and v ix;ing both representa-
tirc of llic Hebrew vav or wav, or waw, as
Jews variously transliterate it in Roman let-
ters. If so, Lewes was laboring among his
own kindred, like Disraeli, when he was
picturing Jews. Doubtless the studies for
the llfbrcw characters in Daniel Deronda
were made by Lewes, as we have remem-
l>crcd reading somewhere. Ah ! blood will
tell; and as the old ailage has it— blood Is al-
* ways thicker than water I But it was an
alien to the commonwealth of Israel— Walter
- Scott— who drew the noblest ideal of a He-
biew maiden in English literature— the Re-
becca of Ivanhoe; and another alieu— George
Gordon Byron— it was who caught the true
Muirit of the Jewish muse in his Hebrew
Melodies. BonGualtier sings in Mrs. Brown-
ing's (ones, of
' <A itleasant plao« of rest, near a city of the west,
Wlirio iU bravfat and iU l>eBt find tbeir grave;
4teJow the willows weep, and their hoary
branches xteep,
«!■ the waters still and deep.
Not a wave !
And (iieoldcatliedral wall, »o scathed and grey
and tall.
3/ike a priest surveying all, stands t>eyond ;
And the ringing of Its bell, wiien the ringers
ring it well,
A!ake6 a kind of tidal swell,
On the pond I"
Here, not in the mittcr's field, bought
with the price of blood, but in an enclosure
vilhlH the enclosure of this "pleasant place
of rest," a tyi>e of iNrael amonjr the Gentiles
but yet separate from the Gentiles, above the
dust and din, the sins and sorrows of that
^ireat city. !•» » Hebrew burial plot, walled in,
wiUi an Iron gate on it, on which have been
euHl, In perdurable letters, by Hebrew choice
and taste, Byron's touching lines:
"Tril>es of the wandering foot and weary breast,
How ahall ye flee away and be at rest?
The wild-dove hath her neat, the fox his cave.
Mankii.d their country-Israel but the grave I"
.l»ocb anv reader of these lines think hard of
those Hebrews who choose to bury, like
Abraham, their dead out of their sighi,
in A portion of land, bought from the
Oenlilcs!' Does any one upbrai<l them or
ctirw, Ihcra as "God-klllersr' No. It Is a
great mistake to believe that the Anglo-Sax-
ons have any spite now to the Hebrews as
Hebrews. Disraeli killed that prejudice In
England. Judge Hilton had no plely in
•.urging his hotel. Be sure that the social
ostracism that Nina Morals complains of
ariseii from other than relieious or racical
preiiidhf . Nina pithily calls America "The
acrnp-li.ig of the world." We are all foreign-
ers here, anvc the red man, and he, too, was
once a foreigner. Plymouth Rock :s a na-
tive ; but It wears a foreign name— no In-
dian ever called it Plvmouth Rock. Puritan
iH a Shakespearian term, occurring some
«evcn limes In lb** plays of our great draina-
' tial. who wiu* no "Yankee'' save as "Yan-
• kec" Ih « corrupt way of 8|H(llliig English.
American is a wider tenn now than '^Tan-
kc«," or EnglMi, or Irish, or French, or
Sooteli, or Dutch, or Swedish, or Bohemian,
or Kalian, or Pole, Russian, German or Jew.
UowrJch the cornj>oun<l jm-ouIc that all these
n«lion«litie* might form ; and not least rich of
Ui«K clemeota would l>e that Semitic type
• that left KHJPt » 'o"P "K"- w'^'' •^'' poetry,
. nusic •ndlofty thought. We forget not
tliat Heine, Men<lela»ohn, Spinoza, Neander,
_JajMaelLwere Hebrews. So they would
" ■ SmUibute viWlbreiTKnTi rtcti nud rarp. ra
well M loonil «nd laW-respecting to Ameri-
S« cMllare. All are welcome to form piirt
^«S5»Ier federaUon thw earth has yet
but If SandT peraists in aportlng the
kilt and the bagpipe; Patrick
In flashing his shamrock and green sash;
Jean, bis patois and Canadian heavtjr: Frita.
his "sauerkraut" and "Wacht am Rhein;"
and Jacob Klein, his "kosher" meat and
loud, obtrusive Hebrew manners, then when.
In the name of the stripes and stars, are they
likely to begin to feel as members of the one
great American ptiopl^? Social ostracism
among sueh social sectarians there must ol
iK'cessltv be. Solidarity can not replace the
unti-social spirit so long as each race of our
complex nationality insists upon making its
peculiariti-s prominent lo the olTenee of the
others. There cannot exist a perfectly lair
spirit of social equallly while each element
claims pre-oiuinencefor Its own traits. There
will be no great banner ol the tree while the
tints of its einbliizoninent, separately eoii-
sidend, are deemed of more liniiort:iiice than
the lianiiunious union of them all, In one
sublime iris of national grand'ur, in wliieh
ihf blended colors shall be loit in their pro-
nouiK-etl iiidividualitv to shine foitli in more
resplendent glory In the perfection, ol the
whole.
Iniuc.o.— Indigo, Its is well known, Is a
coloring inatler which has attracted nltcn-
lioii from very early times. Cloth dyi-dwith
indigo has been found in the old E^fvptian
toiKbs. The method of preparjiigaiid u*iiig
this color is aceunilelv described by both
Pliny and ])ioseoiides,aiul the early inhabi-
tants ol these islands were well acquainted
with Indigo, which they oMained from the
European iutligo plant, Jsatin tinctoriu, the
woad plant, or pastel. With tliis they dyed
their garments and painted their skins. Alt-
er the dlMovery of the passage lo India by
the Cape of Good Hope, the eastern iiuligo,
derivc'l from various species of Indignfcra,
graduallv displaced woad as containing more
r>r the eoloring matter. But this was not ac-
complished wiUiout great opposition Irom
the European growers ol woad: and si^verc
enactments were promulgated against the
introductionof the foreign coloring matter,
an edict condemning to death persons "who
used that i)ernicious drug called devil's foot,"
iH'ing Issued by Henry IV. of France. The
chief source of Indian Indigo is the Indigo-
fera tinctoria, an herbaceous plant raised
from seed which Is sown In either spring or
autumn. The plant grows with a single
stalk 10 a height of about 3 feet 6 inches, aud
about the thickness of a tinger. It is usually
cut lor the first time in June or July, and a
second or even a ^hird cutting obtained later
In the year. The value of the crop depends
on the number of leaves which the plant puts
forth, as it is in the leaves that the coloring
principle is chiefly contained. Both the
preparation of the coloring,' mutter from the
plant and its employment as a dyeing agent
are carried on at tlie present dav exactly as
they have liccn forages past. The descrip-
tion of the processes, given by Dioscoriiles
and Piinv, tally exactly with the crude mode
of manufacture carried on In Bengal nt the
present day. Dioscorldes says: "Indigo
used in dvefng is a purple-colored troth
formed at the top of the boiler; this Is col-
lected and dried by the manufacturer; that
possessing a blue lint and being brittle Is es-
teemed the most." The identity of the blue
coloring matter of woa<l and that of the Ben-
gal plant was proved by Hellot, aud by
Planer and Trommsdorflr at the end of the
last century. These latter chemists showed
that the blue color of the woad can be
sublimed, and thus obtamcd in the pure
stale, a fact which was first mentioned In
the case of indigo by O'Brien in 1789, in bis
treatise on calico printing.- [Nature.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating.
So savs the old adage. A fair trial of Beach's
Washing Soap will prove it the best.
Quaker Bitters have done more to relieve the
pain of suffering humanity than any remedy now
before the public; the great number of persons
relieved are loud in its praUes.
Don*t Die in the Houae,
Ask druggists for "Bough on Rate." It clears
out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs. 15 cts.
A Cough, Cold or Sore ThrotU
should be stopped. Neglect fVequently results
in an Incurable luu disease or consumption.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not dig-
order the stomach like cough syrups and bal-
same, but act dhrectly on the inilamea parts, al-
laying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wnlch singers and public speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gener-
ation, they have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold
at 25 cents a box everywhere.
M
■J^ISS A.
DR. ('. W. BICNSOX, i>t IJAi.TiMOKK, Md.
We give above a correct likeness of this well-
known and successfiil physlclaa and surgeon,
who has iimde a llfe-long study of Nervous Dls-
eaKes ami the lH«ett<es of the bkin, and he now
stands lu the highest rank, us authority on those
speeiul and distressing diseases. In the course
of hU priictice he dUcovered what now are re-
nowned in medical practice, vix. : a combination
of Celery and Chamomile lu the shape of rills.
They are used by the profession at hirge and oon-
stanily recommended by them.
It Is not a patent medicine. It is the result of
h<8 own ex|»erlence In practice. They are a iure
cure for the following special diseases, and are
worthy of a trial by all Intelligent sufferers.
They arc prepared expressly to cure sick head-
ache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache,
paralysis, neuralgia, sleepkssnesa, dyspepsia and
nervousness, and will cure any case.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 50 cents a box.
Depot. 100 No. Eutaw St., Baltimore, Md. By
mail, i boxes for fl, or 6 boxes for f-'.&O, to any
address. , .
M
I
n
pi
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH 80ALY BRUPTIONS,
DISEASES OP HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROPU LA ULCERS, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCHINOSonaUpartaofthe
bodj. It make* the skin white, aolt and smooth |
removes tan and frccklM, and is the BIST toilet
drsMine In THB WOBZjD. Elegantly put up,
two bottles in one i>ac]Lace, ooaalatlng of both
Intemal and ex lemal treatment. ,
AU first clou drusc^sts have it. 91. P«r paokac*.
gitftnictton>
188 MEB1IkB*8 school, MOB-
WI(;U, CONN.« tor ToaMSff I^aAlea,
Will Commence Tacadsir> BepUmber SO.
Circulars can be had on application therefor.
J_ C. MOBGAN»8 SCUOOL.
for yoasic lodlea aisd ||irla«
I'OK'reMoyrii. n. h.
Reopnns September 28, 1MM1. During vacation
apply lor circulars and information to Mrs. J. H.
router. Box 286.
Is designed to be a home school of tbe;lr«< onter.
Please luvestigate aud see if It Is so. . \
M. C. MITCHlpLtV. A. M .
rpnK
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WOETHEN 8TEEET,
win commence September $>6, 1881, when
MISS BROOKS, of Cambridge, will give regular
lessons In Deportment, Physical Grace and Calis-
thenics.
MR. JOHN O'NEILL,
%<eachcr of BiikI^I* end Italian Sln||lnK
aud PhyaloloKy oftlie Voice,
Begs to inform his numerous friends and
the public that he will be pn-part-d to^ecelve pu.
pllii for Private Lessons ou the Mh of September,
at hU new and elegant rooms. Wo. 146 Tre-
moiit Street, over Arthur bcbmidt's music
store. The term opens on the 12th of September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRM. 0'?BBII.L> will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private inntructlon at the above
rooms, on and after^September 5th. ^
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OK TH K —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTRAL* STREET,
Will Commence Monddy, Sept. Sth, and
Continue to July Itt.
Pupils of both ^exes received at any time for
full or partial course in Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Business Arlt'-metlc, Telegraphy, Common
or Higher EnglUh Branches, French, Latin, fcc.
Separate department for ladles.
No pupils under U years of a^e received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues free to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
*^*^ B. A. BAKON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, AsMstant.
JErHicHl.
ill LYDU L PmUI. VLYII. HMi
PROTECTION
FROM
MALARIA!
Chills and Fever,
Intermittent Fever,
BlllouB Fever,
Typlkold Fever,
So numerous are the
developments of Mala
rla that people contin-
ually Buifer from this
noxious poison when
they least Imagine it is
lurking lu their system
tfcadache,
General Debility-,
I«aaaltade,
Nauaea,
"CHE
Pilea / Pilee ! ! Pilee ! ! .'—A Sure Cure
found at Laet—No One Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-
liam's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need sutfer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at
night after getting warm In bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives Instant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared enly for Piles, itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Bead what the Hon. J. M. Cof-
flnberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : I have used scores of pile
cures, and It atfords me pleasure to say that I
have never found anything which gave such Im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's
ludUn Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on reoeipt of price, fl.
FRANK 8. HENRY k. CO., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale agent,
Boston, Mass. Agents for Lowell, F. H. Butler
ft Co., 141 Central street.
INVESTMENTS
— AT — »
S and O F»ER^ CEIVT.
ARE TUK
PAINFITI. OFFSPRIMOS OF MALARIA!
and have their origin in a disordered Liver,
which, if not regulated In time, great suffering,
wretchedness and death will ensue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(PURELT VEOETABLK)
Is absolutely certain in its remedial effects and
acts more promptly lo curing all forms of Mala-
rial diseases than calomel or quinine, without
any of the injurious consequences which follow
their use. If taken occasionally by persons ex-
posed to Malaria
It Will Expel the Poison and Protect
■Them ft-ona Attack I
At evidence oee extract f^om W. B. Ytftes' let-
ter, where the llegulalor afforded protection from
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit: bellow Fever.
"Sirs .- I have stood the storm or four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I had It the first vlslta-
tlon, but during the other three I used your med-
icine. I was continually Ir the rooms of the sick
and dying, but I escaped. I have bad several to
ask me how I escaped; itoll them It was all
owing to the virtue of your Simmons' Llvt r Reg.
ulator. If the Fever was to hreak out again and
I had a bottle of your Regulator I would feel as
safe as if I was 1.000 miles away.
"Memphis. Tenn., April 17, 1^70."
Having neutralized the poison of Malaria In
such e.vtreme cases, It can be relied on as a «over-
eign apecinc and antidote In milder lorms.
Prepared onlyby J^IvZelllnj&^CO;
Simmons' Liver Regulator is sold by
CROWBILL A HARRISON, Apothecaries,
608 WASHINGTOH STEEET, Boston.
The LarRest Commercial School In
America*
Next Sohool Year Begins Sept. 6.
This school prepares Its pupils for buslnesa life
In the widest sense. Its graduates may be found
in all the leading mercantile bouses in the coun-
try. It has an established reputation and stand-
ing, second to no other Institution, and is the
ONLY SCHOOL in the country that present! a
PRACTICAL course of training, void of all the
objectionable features of the CULTURK-CRA-M-
MlNG SYSTEM. As complete training is given
in this school to those who desire to prepare for
mercantile pursuits, as is given in Technical
Schools to those who choose a profession. Pupils
received at any time. Circular, post tree.
139 Central Street, Lowell.
attached,
National
First mortgage, with coupon bonds
payable semi-annually at Appleton
Bank. Secured on Improved farms In the west,
trom 3 to 5 times the value of the loan. Abso«
Intely secure, and principal and Interest paid
as a rule with as much promptness as govein-
ment bonds. Amounts from $300 up, yielding 8
and 9 per cent. Apply to ALLSTON ALLEN,
office at 49 Central street. Refer to
JOHN F. KIMBALL, President Appleton Nat
Bank, JAS. K. FELU)WS. President Lowel
Mutual Fire Ins. Co.. LEVI 8PRAGUE, PresI
dent Traders and Meobanlos Ins. Co., JACOB
BOBBINS. E. B. PATCH. H aPUOOD WRIGHT,
CHA8. HOVKY. JEFFKBStJN BANCHOFT.
CARTER'S TOOTHACM DROPS
FA-S-H-I-O-N B-0-O-K-S.
Sheet Music, one thousand new pieces sold for :i5,
46, 60, and 75 cents we ore retailing for
FIVE CENTS EACH!
German Chromos (all fraaied), $2.00.
50 oISm 75 ots., tl.OO, dec, Sec.
Pictures Pramed Gheaper Than Ever.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
Mcrrlmae House Block, ^errlmack St.
M
/
#.
«i^
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure
for all tfc*» PaUrtal 0*ai*1alat* m»M. WeakseMee
MrsBMoa t4ie«rkMtri'aMlep*pMl*tl»ii.
ItwiUcure entlrrly the worst fonu cf Female Com-
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflaounatlbn and Ulctra-
tion, Falling aiia DUplaoemcnts, and tlie coiu»qui'nt
Bplnol Wraknew, and U particularly adapted to the
Change of Ufe.
It will dlssolTo and eipel tumors from the uterus In
an early »ta<;e of devch)i)iuent. The t«ndeney to can-
cerous humors there is chtcJied very speedUy by lU use.
- tt-T^moves faintness, Oatiilency, dertrojsall craving
forstlmulauU. and relieves weakneaa of the atomach.
It cure* m<i*tlng, Ooadachas, Kervous Proatratlon,
Oeaeral DabiUty, BleepU>««ieas, Depresrion and Indl-
geation.
That feeling of bearing dowu, causing pain, weight
and Iwakache, Is always pemmnently rured by lU use.
It will at all tiroes and under all clrcumsUnces act In
harmony with the laws that govern the fcmUa syMem.
Tor the cure of Kidney ConplainU of ellhar sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed. •-»• — ►
LYDIA E. PI.\KIIAM«» VEGETABLE COM-
rorXD is prepared at VSX and i3S Western Avenue,
Lynn. Moss. Price |1. 8U bottles f or $6» Sent by mall
intboform of pUls, also In the form of losengea, on
receipt of price. $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for paaptar
let Address as above. Jfoitton <A<« Pap*r,
No famU/ should be without LYDU E. PINKHAMt
LIVEK PILLS. They cure coustlpation, blUniisnae^
and torpidity of the Uver. U cenU per boa.
gr »«M by ttU Drugglta. -Q
IMnkham's Vet(etable Compound la sold by
CROWKLIi *. HAURISOW, Apothecaries
1.39 Central Street, Lowell.
noon anu <f oaL
Buy Your Coal Now.
IMCollahan Brother*
will sell it to you cheaper than you ean binr It
when the snow blows. All varieties on band.
Alao
Floor, lilsnc. Cement, •and.
Baled and I^ooae Hay,
Wood, Oata, *c.
All warranted of good quality and at lowest
prices.
OPnOE, 49 GOEHAM STREET,
'yard, 408 OORIIAM HTREUT.
d^Both connected by telephone.
WHITHED & CO.
Important to Builders.
15,000 Dollars' worth of
Builders' Hardware and Car-
penters' Tools to be closed
oat in the next ten days at
less than cost of manufac-
ture. The best chance ever
offered to builders and con-
tractors of Lowell and vicin-
ity to purchase supplies at
bottom prices and in quan-
tities te suit purchaser.
This Stock MUST be sold
immediately. No. 35 Mer-
rimack Street, ^doors west
of Post Office.
Our stock Is selected with especial reference to
domestic trade and luclndes
ILsa,cka.\^'aii n a. 9
White ^^sh,
\ . Franklin,
▲WD THB CBLKBRATBD
Raven Bun Coal,
For which we are the sole agents in this city.
VTe deliver ffom our sheds and KLEVATOR.
where conl is kept undertpaterpr<>o/ roo/)i, and
Ciin supply our customers at all times with
CLiiAN, DUY COAL,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
4^A special private telephone line connect!
oiu- office and elevator, and orders trom all parts
of the city— by district telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED 4c CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, bead of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Bkamcii Okfues— A'b. 6 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•treet; I'awlurketville, store of F. H. Chandler;
l-^*traiw<//<!, store of Miller Brothers.
\
r^ ET THB BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
<LATE PLTXT FI8K,>
The Porast ftnd Best Ooal in the Market.
— AIJM>—
Eftlmia,
Iiorberryf
Lehigh,
Laokawannft»
— AKD—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAR and PIKE WOOD, sawed and split, ooBp
stantly ou hand, at lowest prlees.
F. E. BETVIVETrf,
63 Moody, oor. Tremont Street.
Brands CMIcc, connected bjr Tele*
pli*ue, sit W. H. W^orceater * Co.'s,' 81
Merrlaasusk atrcet*
/-^lOAItt
COAXtt
Puffer & Coram,
rBOPBTlETORS.
BRAVES' PATtNT
•MPSOVCD _
pinrctTDto,
POfFZCT
LOUNCC.
TUE
I
BEST COAL AT TUJH
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood Sawed and Split.
Sherman * Msinnlnii, 3 Prescott street,
Southwick Clock, lx)well.
FERTILIZERS IM WM SEEDS.
Pure PeruTlan and Paelflo Oaanoa, Bay
and Hradley's Soperphosphate of Lt
ker's Hill and Drill Phosphate, Stookbr
Drcaslnf, Flour of Bone,
Plaster, tnth Timothy,
State
me, Bow-
Stookbrldcie Lawa
Bom Meal, Oround
Clover and Red Top
T
_aeeda»eeMLWWto Corn, Barley, Oat and Rye.
J. ]WC. »I»UI1I«,
PRACTICALi
Custom Shirt Maker.
Also manaractnres and sells at
retail all styles and qnalitles of
Linen Bosoms and Cnffs.
35 8HATTUCK STEEET,
Opposite the Second Unlversallst Chareh.
OUil^ YOUR CORNS
BY USING
BOHLOTTERBECK'S
CORK WART anJJBDHIOH SOLVENT.
Entirely harmless; U not a canstlc.
It removes Corns, Waits, Banlons and Callas,
without leaving a blemish.
Brash for applying 1b each bottle.
4VA CURE IS OUAaANTEKD..e»
Price, SB eta. F*r aale bx all dracKlete.
try It and you wlU be oonTlaced like thoasaiids
who bare used it aad now testily to ita valoe.
Aak flbr SeM»tter1>e«k'a C^naana W^art
Sclvent, »n4 tnke no tHer.
I.I1IIB,
OKMBIVT,
SAMD.
GRAVBL,
HAIR,
MORTAR STOSni,
PLASTER,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
FERTILIZBRS,
DAT,
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
4fec., *c.
LIVINGSTON,
No. 27 Thorndike Street.
OSIcc* SI MerrlmsMk Street.
COAIil I
Heat your houses thorouKhljr (during such
winters as the paet one was) by using
Bopton's Gas-TW Dnrable Furnaces.
Thoui^nnds hav^ had constant and severe use
during the past 22 years, and are la good condi-
tion (oday. without repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy ana use. Have more power, greater diira-
billty, and are fitted with more modern Improve^
ments for saving rucl and labor than any Airnaoe
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from gasei. Immensely popn.
lar and universally sucoessfhi. Send for circniurs.
RICIIAUDHON. BOYNTON A CO., Manufaot-
urers, 234 Water street. New York.
SolA kr H. H. Wilder A. Co., Lowell,
$5002
ComplalDt, Dys|
R1EWARD.-W» will
the
For Doikifestic Use !
For Maldnf; Stoam !
For Blacksmith's UsiM t
TRBI BEST tiVALITIKS
AT THB
LOWEST MARKET BATES,
AUK>
pay
above reward for any case ef Liver
F&IOB 2S 0T8.
SOLO EVRRrWHBRS.
for sale by
SAMUEL H. WOOD *
47 Market Street.
SON.
-- — Behlotteibeek'
OROWELL * HARRISON, ApotbtesrlM.
139 Central Street, LoweU.
pepsla,Siok Headache, Indlgcs
tloa/Oonatlpatlon or Costlveness we cannot care
with Weet's Vcfctable Liver Pills, when the dU
rectloas are stnotly com|>ltod with. Tbey art
Barely vegetable, and never fall to glrc sattaflM-
oq. Bagar eeated. Large boxes, contalalBg M
plUa, SS oeots. For sale by all drngaista. Be*
wareofeounterlelts and Imitations. ^Tbe gena-
tactered only by John C. West fc Co
Haiers,** in fSd 183 W. MSdiWB Si
Chicago. Free trial package sent by bmU pre
paid 0RT«cel(t of a 3 eeat stAiap.
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-Hay.
FOR SALB BT
WILLIAM KITTBEDOS,
88 Middle Street.
««-Orders by TeUpkeaa m Pattal Cati #f«i
iMMdlaU attaaUM. _ _. ..,-. .
/
'^i
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1881e
S
THURSDAY, 8KPTEMBEB 8,^881.
TEA TABLE TOPICS.
A aame aa Plajred at the Seaside.
fFrom "Summer i^etteis to a NIeee and Nephew'
in Boston Advertiser.]
During one of the wariudit of these even-
UigH, some seven or eight of the hold guests
hHppened to meet at our collage. After we
bail done and overdone the subject of llie
weather, one of the young liulles declared
herself denpertttely afraid, like the Invalid in
'•Dr. Breen's Pracllce," that her "mind
would prey upon Itsell" unless some Interest-
ing otcupation were Unnu diiitely found for
\t. And. Ill order to save her from the Injury
which I knew rau«t result lo her iijiid. us I
U) Id I cr, from Its eonH».uiiM« ^uch light and
innulrltiouH materlul. I ».ugge^ted an original
Kuu.e culled -Detlnitlolia,"-:! guim; exlierac-
fv simple In llH forms, but nquiring, as I
bid my hlends, the higher forms of wit nud
wisdom U) be played with much success.
AVith one accord thev declined that I i-hould
uevcr And a better compuuy to experiment
with, imd we fell t(. ihe vpori. 1 Inform you,
too. thut IIS tt matter of the fact we were not
a remHrkably brilliant colcrle, but just fair y
bright and Intelligent. TIk; game was simuly
this- I read iind the o. hers tninscribed a
short lUt of .tufficlcnlly «uggchtive wordn.
Then each player wrote upon u sepaiaUJ
Diece of paper udeflnlllon— humorous, exact,
aarctthtic. In fact In any vein he or she
pleased, and cither original or rememlicred—
ofcuch of the words. When all were 4Uma
writing all the definitions were colleeled, and
1 read ihein aloud Mcrlallm, the listeners un-
dertaking to guess from the style as each was
read who the writer was. At the eud of the
game Ihere v/u* a general expose of aulhor-
Bliip. Success In KUeNhiug wa-, of course, of
no special connequcnce, but It was curious to
■ec how often the guewsers were almost unan-
imously right In hilling an author s name.
The list of woids was made up thus : M'.n,
woman, a prig, a Aiob, u Iwre, courtesy, gen-
tility, ctlquilU'. And here arc a few of the
definitions which I remember: "Man Is an
animal who culls Ihe cry of his own appetite
the voice of nason;" "Man Is the only living
creature that looks awkward when engaged
In flirtation;" "Man cuu be ulliroately dls-
tlnguUhed from the brutes only by the fact I
that he rats his food cooked." ">\ oinan Is a
pocket edition de Ivxe of man ;" "W oiiian,
as Tennyson m> IxautlluUy observea in *Tbc
Trincess,' is not lesner man, but— perverse;
"Woman U a being in our hour's ease uncer-
tain, cov and hard to please; and when pain
and anguish wring the brow she is a pretty
fair kind of angel who wldom begins her
inini«tralions,however.tlll she has i^ leved
herself by saying, 'There, Tom ! I told you
how It wouhl be If you ate any more lol)hter
Balud;'" "Woman la ilie only living creature
not perfectly sure that u straight lino is the
shortest dlslance l)etweeii two iK>lnls.'' "A
prig Is n person who thinks i)eople really
net'd to know his opinions." *' A snob is a
creature whose bow tells me whether I am
wea4ln2 ray best or second Iwstcoat." "Snob-
hlshness Is an exudation from the mean
spirit crushed under lt« own admiration for
weaRh and power." "A bore Is an an una
who has a tongue but i»eilher eyes nor ears; '
"A bore Is a man who assumes that your ,
ho«rs for dinner and bed are the same as his \
own" "Etiquette Is the sklu of courtesy,
dried and stuffed ;♦» "Etlqiielte »■ to eourtesv
as the HtMlute-Sook to lu"! ice ;" "Ltlquette fs
a movable lence which I manage so that It
keeps inv neighbor off my piemlses wllhoiit
keeping me off hW" Now, do you not think
that is a pretty good set of a|.hori«ins consid-
ering that our writers were, as I said, not
very brilliant, aud that the thing was done
ex tennporef The company, however, was
nreltv well varied In resiH-ct of sex, age aud
mental habitude, and the contrasts between
the definitions give them of course their
chief Intorest. Sonie of them, you perceive,
ore by no means original. That, for Instance,
which described ctiuuette us "the sklu of
courtesy," etc, I lake to be a parody upon a
bright saying of Uenry Ward Beecher's
about theology and religion. I recogntef'd
Miss Windermere's hand, though she did
net confess It, In the definition of man as the
onlv anlmul that was awkward In flirtation,
antf the blooil which rose In Standish's face
seemed to nwke a similar recognition. I un-
dertake lo say that I his game when i)layed by
people, of superior powers or expression
would give remarkably euterUlnlug results.
The BrUhmln, says Dr. Scudder In Journal
aiud Messenger, has intellectually no supe-
rior- M6«mcd in by caste, and clogged with
a liilse religion, the Brahmins of India have
not made their Influence much felt on the
world, yet no man can mingle much with
them inid not have his wits sharpened.
They arc the learned men of the country
Sair Hedtorer*
BtuKinrM CarOfli*
POHMW
PAINKILLER
IS A FtTBBLT T<0»TABLE REHBDT
For niEBVAL and XXTEBSAL Um
A sure and apeedy cure for 8ore
ThroAt, CTouffha, Colda, DIphtberis,
ChlU«,DlArrheft,I>7aenter)r<CrmmM,
Oholertt, Summer Complaint, Sick
He«dactie,Neiintlffia,Rhenmjitlmi«
Bmiaea, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
PrrletUy lafe to use iatcmaUy or eztemattyju^A
eereo/n to a^rd relie£ Ko tamlly can afford to
be withoat it BoUl by all druggiaU at SSc^
50c^ and SI a bottle.
Plimy DAVIS * 80N,Proprl«tora«.
THE
Admiration
or IBM
WORLD.
Mrs.S.H.Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PKRFECriOM
For RE.ST0K1NG GRAV,\vniTr.
or FADED HAIR to iis yoiuhfu!
COLOR. GLOSS and BEAUTY. It
renews its I'fe, strcnjjth and ^^:owth.
Dandruff quickly removed, "k mu'ch-
less Hair Dressip;;. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Dru,r:giiis.
EKtaMiHh<'d ov<'r40 yearn.
Enor;ii»iiH mid i!i";i'iiHln^ khIps
. Throtiu'iout; Euroiio uud Amcrlco.
A lovely toaic and Hair CrosKugr. It
rsoMves DaBdnafl; allays cil itshioff ,
stops falliaff Batr and promates a
heallby ^a^sjVti. witii a nch, boautiftil
f !«••, and is deUsrbtfhl^y fragrant.
Pnco SovMity-Sve C«nts in lartro
<lMs Btep B«ttlas. UM by aU Dynyp««^
MrsTAUea'a Hldr Restorer Is sold by
CROWELI^ * UABBISOW, Apothecaries
j:» Pentrsl strict, Lowell.
-W" P. SWEBl'ttBR,
MAONETIC FHTSIOIAN,
10 West Tiilrd Street.
Offlce houri. 2 to 6 p. m.
yvli. MARY A* lIAhL..
426 Middlesex Street,
I.OWKLL, MASS.
T3AL.EIGII A. DALY,
Counselloi-- At - La-w.
HO. 1 MUSBVM ^UlLPIWO.
JEeat anti ^robisiotiK.
irrj- H. PACKARD,
104 Merrimack Street, - - liOWell.
offloi- Hiid residencejconpcoted by Telephone.
8GOOD oc aiMKLiL,
O'
Civil Eunlpieere aud Surveyora.
Offlce, 0 Stevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
I'rt'ncott Ktrtrt*. All work L'uarunlefd. A. Os-
good, as Queen gtre«-t;O.M.bnell, \Ti Central It.
fin- B. JACKSON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Room 9, Old Lowell Bank Building.
^f^KetftUeuce, IM Worthen atreet.
GRAY J3BOTHEBIS,
Ho. 4 Merrimack Street,
▲rf now reoolvlng every day. In addition to their
choice line of all kind* ol If eats,
Spring Iiamb, Toung Chickens,
Turkeys, &o.
Alio all kind* of early garden v«'g«'tablei ft-orn
the iouth, aud the vegetable farran of Arlington
and Rnlmont, Masi.
Thi Ht goods are all placed before the public at
the lowoHt living prlcen, according to the quality
of the artlclei. Oood« delivered In all parta of
the city. Telephone orders answered with dli-
patcji. ,
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIECE Or
e. B. fftivni * Co.
OIL. TANKS.
The Perfection Tank,
BY REASON OV ITS
M
ELVIN B.oCIMITH,
iEtdcelianeous.
MolsanilBMCartrtts
— AT —
Terry Davie's Pain Killer Is sold by
CROWELL * HABBISOW, Apothecsrles,
l.W Cestral street. LowelL
SHATTUOK'S,
34 Central Street.
civil, kkoiuber and survbyor,
VUke'a Block, 118 Central Street.
Orders will be attended to with promptneaa,
and accuracy gaara*teed.
Superior Oonstmotion, Unequalled Beao-
ty of Finish, Ferfeclness of
Adaptation, as to
Cleaiilisess anil Geieral nitj,
Raftka Svperlor %m All QClaers,
And stands so regarded by the trade of the eatlre
eountry.
Ty M. p. &. O. T. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Ollice, 27 Centl>al street ; home 49 Butterfleld
atreet, Lowell, Mass^
YOU EV£E ATE, AT
DOWNrntl'S,
J3S MIDDLBBBX HTR£ET.
'ITTILLIAM C. PAULDING,
Chiropodist,
«0 BBANCH STRBBT, IX>MrELIi, MASS.
CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
TAN,
Sunburn and Freckles quickly removed by u*U»g
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OAETEE, - - - Apothecary,
Cor. WerHmack and Bridge Btreete.
r>r*. Charles F. Ober
lias changed his res! once to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St
OFFICE, 5 WYMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Offlce hour«.-8>i to 10 a. no., 2 to 4 aud 7 to 9
p. ».
N. B.— gh calls promptly attended to. ,
Architects and Draughtsmen.
TWO LARGE 8EtX)ND-HAND
FRAMED DRAWING BOARDS
For sale cheap.
MBBRIf'I''S BOOK STOBE.
Call and aee them.-
DR. aROSVENOR*S LIVER-AID
IS NOT A PAD,
Bat un Internal Remcdsr for Uver Cosss-
plalnte, anelt sus
BlitonsneMi, Poor Appetite, ladlgeMloa. Dyspep-
sia, DiBzliiesi, riles, Uolln. .laundlor-, Ueart-
Burii, Sour Htoinach, I{lieiiiiiiitli«ni, Neu-
ralaia. Eruptions, Kcroluldus 8ore«,
Female Complaints, Impurities,
and halt Kheura.
The Lirer U the Largi-st Or^an of the Human
Body. It is the larfient becnune It ba« the nit^st to
do. It is Intimately connected with the digentive
Had nervous systems, consequently, any rteranre-
ment of the Liver produces <:oni>llpation and a
hundred evils In Its train, and also occti»lon»
nervous diseases without number; resulting. "
unchecked. In paralysb>, insanity or death. Dr.
■Grosvenor's Liver-Aid is a wonderful ni<dlclne
for Immediate action upon the Liver, and thou-
•and* of testimonials have been received as to tba
benefit it has given.
has been a blessing to my poor, a^
^OAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, ijaclcawanna, Lehigh,
WiULesbarre, and White Ash
dOALS.
ALSO FLOUa, CORN, OATS, MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Pair Grounds.
Bntldluff, Mancheeter Street.
jyOrder by Telephone, or Postal, Box 2t8,
promptly attended to.
E.ja. PARKER^
REMOVAL.
T EPINK C. BICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of Inventions
Investigated.
Ofllcci 1 Pemberton 8q., Boston, Maaa.
May be found evenings at retddence, No. 150
Kattt Merrimack St., cor. Nenmlth, Lowell. U«-
fern to KItson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
Co. ■•
T\R' G. H. HOUGHTON,
INDIAN BOOT AND HEEB DOOTOB,
Cures Uver complolnts, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weiik-
nesses, piles, numors, and all old chronic dis-
eases with conftd.'nce. Cure guaranteed in all
eases of rheuinutifm, ntltf Joiutn, neuralgia or
toothache. Course o medicines ugt exceed four
dollars. Conculiatlon IVee. Offlce hours from 7
to 12 a. TO., and from 2 to « p. m. »03 Uorhain
Street, Davln' Corner.
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner tlVom the following
Biillof.Fare:
Spring Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mafton and Le(tnce,
Ham and Eggs,
A»p ORDER FROM ■*
RICHARDSON BROS.,
100 MiDnLiBSEX strbs:t.
If as now iM-en in the murket for yean aad ae.
quired a reputation and a market accorded to oo
other taok in use.
HOLD AND IN USE
Not only In the United HUtes but as well la B«-
rope aud Koutb America.
REFERENCES
Can be given to thousands who havt; tbeoi la aae^
and to the wholesale trade generally.
The W. & B. Tank.
This tank (like the Perfection) Is coostmcted
In the most >ut>i*tHnilal manner, of beary gal-
vauized Iron, ami iias a wood<-n tmtton seearad
undirneath the mttal t>otlom (which Is extra
heavyl to protect it fr»m the fl Mr, and give ad-
dltlonul strength to Ihe Tank; U handwDHdy
japanned und lettered, making an attractlvti
orniinient; tiiiieM up but little room, and by Ita.
strong handles is caKlly removed.
FOR SALE BY
0. B. COBURN & CO.,
HOLE AGENTS
Insurance.
S'Qf H YEAll
Lof ell Mntnal Fire toance Co.
Offlce, Mansnr'a Block, 40 Central Street.
JAMES C. AltBOTT, President.
ClIAS. W. DUEW. Sec'v and Trees
POB LOWELL AND VIOINITY.
No. 35 Market Street,
IiOWEL.1*, MAM.
M
Self-Loading Trucks.
PATENTED SEPT. H, IWO.
F
Liver- A Id
Owing to the great increase in his practice. Dr.
Minon, the Magnetic ISpecliilUt, hait taken, n;-
The''8anicrit,' "queen of languugeH," U their I .fllcu^ moih.r. She tried many, many things for
native Sie, and Uh viwt literature has i her sick headache, but never found any relie.un-
boen Uielr grand field of mental training.
Tbe Urnhmiu U iilmottt while, wonderfully
til she took the Liver- A Id. It
neat, Im'jjIuh overv dav In the water tank, eats
MO aHlmal food, believing that If he does he
«hall imHs through an many transmigrallonn
after death an there are hairs on the animal
of which he eats, rhysioullv. thchc |»eople
are said to be of Bplendid form, majesllc
head^undiiarry ihemnelves grandly. Once
ridof tholrnhnckleH, what might they not
do for their country und the world, and to
bring tbem Into the light nn<l lilMTty of the
gospel U one of the grand puia)o»e» of mls-
siuQ Wi>rkinluditi.
■ Tlie arehbishop of Cologne hati had a curi-
ous experience In a recent ex«mlnatlon of
children. "Is tli«»<ftcr!»ment of confirmation
nfcessary to salvBilonl"' he Inquired of ahoy.
•'No, nmiMtignoc," responded iI»'j lad; "but
when ihereis un.opporliinllyof receiving It,
wc should not lose it." "Well said," replied
the prelate- Then, turning lo a gl«l, he asked
If the sacrament of mm riniony were neccs-
gary to salvation. ''It Is not,'^ was the ouidnt
reply ; "but when the occasion artse« It suould
not be lost.**— [Clncluiiatl Telegrapk.
A Timely Warnto^r, or tbe EsfMrience
mt m. nisalater.
If you suffer from general debility, brought
on by too closeappllcatlen to business and
excessive braiu work., or from Increasing
prostration and aiukiKg upella, that even a
reet or removal of the oamm will not nJicve.
make haste to do a« did a reverend frle»d of
ours. He secured from his druggist a bottle
of Brown'a Iron Bittcra, hueing beard of ita
merits from ii physieliin, wbe told liim not to
take any other bittera or toale. for, with tbe
exceptioii of lirown'a Iron Bitters, they all
eontafMtl alcohol, and had faUed to give bia
patlenta lasting relief; nor ehouldbo take
■ny other preparation of iron, lor, with tbe
exceptloo of Browo'a Iron Bltiers, tbey all
blackened tbe teeib, and oOeo ga«r« headache,
wbicb Brown'a Iron Bittera nev4Mr did, hut,
in fact, cured beadacbe. Tbe rffect waa
moat aatiafaetory; be Imroediatelf realized
wonderful reavlta. HIa old cuerfv returned,
bft natural force came back, and be felt biin-
•eir a'ltogetlier a new man, lull of bealib,
Btrengtb and vigor, and bo baa continued to
V ■» — "M raoommewila
Invaluable to her. She is now ufing her fourth
I told our druggist how ex/e
has, indeed, bet-n
ling"
ofll
JDottle. I told our druggist now eiweileut It was,
and assured him that he might naJely recommend
it as the best known remedy for sick headache.
He says It is not advertised half enough. I hope
you will let It become belter known. --
' MRS. M. A. SUIVLKR,
447 W. -iZA St., New York.
For aaleby all Druggiatt at %iM per bottle, or
« bottles for $5.00.
Dr. Or>svenor's Liver Aid Is eold by
CROWEXil. A. HARRI90H, ApothecaHes,
IW Central ittrcet, Lowell. '
HIEAI..TH I«
Wi
-rema
Bivwn'f Iran Bittera t* all biafHendf. wblob
we oabe»M«tingi7 do ta allourraadfra.
(Qlobe.
W^EALTHJ— Dr. E. C
Tkbt's NrnvK Asn Brais Trkatmkmt.
a SpeclAc for Hysteria, Dizziness, ConvulslonR,
Nervous II oadaelie, Mental Depression, Ix)ss ol
lleinory, Hpermatorrhoea, Impotency, Involun-
Ury EmUsions. Premature Old Age, cause.l by
ever-exertlon. self-abuse, or ovor- Indulgence,
whkb leads to 'inlaery, decay and ^eath. One
box will cur© recent cases. Each box contains
one month's treatment. One dollar a box. or
six boxes for Ave dollars; sent by aaail prepaid
an r«»ipt of price. We guarantee six boxes lo
cure any case. Wirth each order reoeived by us
lor sic Doxes, accompanied with fire dollars, we
will aeod the parchaaer our written gaorantee to
retaraaie money U tlie treatment does not elTcot
a core. Onarantees Usned by C. U. Kimball,
DrflggiaC Lowell, Uaes. Orders by maM will re.
celve pwmpt attention. Smith. DoilltUe k.
Smith. faaerala«aata. Boeton.
Da....... »-■.- --— • ~
titted""and"relu*r7iislied the purlori at 67 Merri-
mack street, next door to mttrble bank, where he
may be found by all who desire hl»servlces.
Dr. Damon nialAs a speclslty of such chronic
cases as physicians of other schools pronounce
iucunible. Ills Magnetized SpeclHcs are a certain
cure for Scrofula, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
Urtght's Disease, and all heredllnry blood polsoa.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia pulns rilievt-d In a
few minutes and i>eru)aninlly cured in a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
Dit. K. J. DAMON,
Magnetic und BotJinic Hpeclalist.
OlBce. «7 Merrimackjtreet, LowelL
SHEATH I N G
r» -E R,
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
194 CBNTRAIj BTREBT.
IR»T L.BTTKB FOUNDRY IN NEW
ENGLAND.
Commenced In 181T.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Koted lor lU Hard and Tough Metal.'.lts
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrlvalled^Newspaper Faces.
Address orders to .JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
56 Water street, Boston.
dSy-The Courier aud Journal type Is ftom' this
found rr. _ .
Xj^URNITUUE.
Roll Top Desks!
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
dirkctokb.
Ben.), Wai.kkr,
Jacob KonniNa.
J. C. AunuiT,
A. B. French,
Wm.O. Fiskb,
W. E. LlVIHOBTOK.
EQUALLY USEFUL FOR BARBELS, BOXKS,
BAOS OU HOGSHEADS.
J.K. FEI.LOWH,
Wm. II. Wu»rtix,
A. H. BrTTurcK,
Wm. p. Bra/.kr,
Gko. Stkvkns,
Chas. a. Stott,
N.M. Wrioiit, . , .,
Pollcv holders receive 60 per cent, of the pre-
mlum o'n Ave year, and 40 per cent, on one year
policies. . ^ . _
In connection with the above company Is a
general agency for dividend paying mutual and
reliable stock companies.
f pU.\UI<:U«» AND .MKCIIANltJS
M
lit
STOOX
'IE
nni
II
AND MUTUAL.
Cunh assits July 1, l(»>f',
t4.'>8,W5 M
Total liabilities, iucludlug re-Ittsurunce, ^l^i 45
Net assets.
Mutual Policy Iloldera
All work made unaer my personal supervision
and fhlly warranted.
«La Rosa" Havana Cigtra.
FOB aACE AT WHOUMOJt AUD BSTAIL BT
»a CRWTRAf* THEWT«_trt>wall. «— •»
f^A.lA4 AT «i FliETCHEB STREET
AHD SEE TBE NEW STTLU OF
Alee all Mode ef Cebtaet wortt Bu4e Jo order.
CoBBtera bBllt sad etorea iBlfhed.
CBOBBT FUBWITUBB 00.
A LLEanMOXOOMMEICfAL/OB mat
A.iBg«oBee»theCo«ler Job
IM *S^ «^ CMrteTTob OflM prnnpt.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
AHO
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattuck's,
94 (Antral St.
I shaU Biove my plaea o« baslness Beptember
1» to CaleTs new block, Middlesex street, prior to
which I shall dispose U mr stock ol Koodntt
Ktfar redttccd price*. If 70a want to buy
CHBAP. ewne and get Ooofo.Bhoea. Trunks,
Baby Carrlaipa, etc.. at iBiprlsIngly low prioea.
CHARLES H, KNOWLES
(Faraierly KBOwlea Bros.). • HnM ti-eet*
I^OllBBT WOODf
VXTSBnrABT BUBaEON,
_at aptnmitiarftt ftrilA'aadiMM niriiiir
49-CoBac«te<t W lieieflMe wltk bU »wt« ei
tkealtjr.
JTOHTV WEL.OH5
Successor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby k. Co.,
18:3 MIDDI^KSBX STRBBT.
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Successors to Kimball A Frakc,)
TRIBUNE BUILDINa, - - OHIOAQO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
-AKD-
Mm Estates for Eastern Of Hers.
A tpeeUltr MBde of sk ConaerrBUTe
ClBaa of MORTOAOB LOAHB.
Prodnetlrc tecarftlea only are accepted.
Intereat coupons payable at Lowell banka.
Twelve years' experience.
Kffpreeented In Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presl.
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. M. Tacke,
•eoretary Traders and Meohaoloa iBsaranca Oom-
peBf.
$:Kfi,wr 10
mtare lu tlis
pruHtriroii r«pl»HUou of i»oll«l«i».
Dividends ij'ifty Per Cont.
DIUECTOltS:
Lkvi Spraouk, Ciiah. H. CofttJRil,
L. G. ilOWK, JA« on ROOF.KK.
BnwAUP Tuck, Jons V. Kimkalu
IIOCITM IIOSFOKD, A HURON rt'TXAM,
D. 8. KiciiAKUSo.1, C. C. HuTciM-xao.-*.
OAloe, No. ar Centrnl St., I.owell, MBca.
LEVI srriAGUE, President.
U. M. TUCKE, Secretary.
jKVlnsurance to any amount rffteled in relia-
ble companies.
B. HI. TUCKB, ARCUt,
tIT CentrBl atreet.
THE FOLLOWING IM THK .SWOUN
Ktatenieiit of the InHurance CommUiloner
of Slassachusetts of the (iniinclul condition of the
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boaton, on the Slat of Deccml>er,1880.
They are Perfect Trucks of the old pattern*
with tbe
Important Improvements
STATED BELOW.
FIRST.— They will move btureU full, with keadv
out, witliMUt «pilling oootents.
SECOND.— They are •«>lf-loaders. Heavy boaea
und bsrrels do not have to t>e tipp<-d back to
load them.
TBI KD.— You can pick up and set down tho
heavitut barreU. no mutter how elOflcly
packed, without touching with tlie bands.
FOURTH.— They are lig'it, awl easily loaded.
()n« man can do the work of tw« with the
old Truck. They ar- warrante<l to cirry
equally aa muck as llie old style weightag
twice as much.
FIFTH.— They are made of the bent material*—
no mortise* or t^nous to breuk or split off.
1 hey an- bolle<l in t- ve: y Joint, making them
the most durable and cii<apt'st 'Truck Ib tbe
murket.
No. 1 is experlaily adapted to retail grocers,
and all retail dealers, .No. 2 to he-ivv rewll and
wholi'sale (lealers. No. A to r.ii!road, steaasboat,
and warehouse uses.
FOR SALE BT
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
35 MARKBT UTRBBT.
Sole Affciite tor Lowell nnJ VIetnitr*
THE
Nichols Acid Pumps.
The only rAVctanl and dnrable Pnsnp
that will pnsnp sill aclda mmA
corroaive licialde.
A88RTA.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FI.OBAL DBtlUE*.
PATnar u oo., Fioriitt.
Onlj FIft06 of BuiBiM At OrttihonMi,
Weet PBstrtlt ttreet, Ii»wBll,
X)BIIITniOoteTen*Mfffpti«B dose fTMlVtli
Stocks and bonds at market valut<
Loans on mol'tgage •
Real estate "!','"
Premium notes K-cured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deterred quarterly pre-
mluma •.....•.•.«.•• "Vi*
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a vuliiiition has
been made and reserved
Accrued Interest and rents
Cash in bunks
lioan* on collateral.
$10,101,704 iS
, V, 140,7'^ W
, i:.iVZ,rM 70
1.289,231 04
W7,407 40
•ceeaecaeees
■•••••••s
170,630
10H,061 13
4l7,.T«ri 18
V)t,.lO0 00
LIABIIilTIBI.
tIMI 1,870 40
Reserve at 4 percent., In
oompllanee with the
h Btatutee of Massaohu-
•otu tl.l,071.M(> 5:1
Distributions unpaid. . . l«u,9a M
Dc ath losses unpaid. . . . <Ki,40« 00
Matured endowments
BlUMiid 29,(127 00
SerplBS
•••eaeestaci
•eeeeeaeee*
18,3n3,018 8
•2,688,iM0 n
art Ik Aa
dUtrlbntla»
Mefsort aow raBd|r Pt
Pree t* mn^ addreaa.
BKWJ. P. STRVENS, Presldeat.
JOSEPH If . OIBBBMS, Meeretary.
J, BOOBIIB. Afrentf LaweH, Ma
A Urn «iH
tHwUnm
proatptlf , MM I
MiUPM or COMMBBCIAL JOl
deae at Ike OoBri'
at loweet i^rleea.
ler Job
oaet
TUE NICHOLS ACID PUMP
Is a lift and force Pump of glBM and Iron, ia
which AIR Is made to wet a« a piiiio!i. Theglaaa
protects the iron covering from the acids, aad
llie iron securely protects the glaas frons belac
broken. The working parU will never -wear oat.
The whole Is llgbt, strong, durable, aad SUKft:
TO WORK. The
SXXF- ACTIHG FUMP
conslsta of a Tamp and Blpboa, whick beeoasce
hELFACTINQ aflerafew atrokcaof ih«.b«Ib.
Once set In me: Ion the acM flowa aatU atoppcd.
The Poap is ahw usad WITHOUT tbe Mpliaa lo
draw smaller qaaalltlea where greater aeearaejr
la dealred. There Add Fubim are withoat a
rival in tbe markat. They wUl cave tkeir owa
coat by avotdinc the prceeot waste by spUMag.
and peraoBS at all faasirtor with the empsylBg oi
carboys by tloplBg. eaaaot lall to aperaeCito tko
advaatage ofaslBg tliU Paaip. than*7 evoUlaff
tbe labor aad rteaping tbe aertoas aeeldeBte
blali are of alBMCt daUy uwrnawi Tbia
rump Is so almple la eoaatrBCtloa that It eaaaat
easily get out of order, aad i^m aar or tke parte
are aecded tliey eaa be feadUjr ami •kmytf aa^^
plied.
FORfAUCBT
C. B. GOBUBN ft 00.
AQtMn VOB LOWSLLk
S^SMiiaS'ii^^^J
LOWELL tSa^IL^ ddUBim TftURflPAY. SEPTEMBER 8, J^i
lA>WtBLL DAIliT C?OinUKR.
ricmfi- Six PolI«r» ■ y««r, drliTCred by e«r-
r|« I-TUI Uucklr-tilwl l-rt* or Ui^y : or «t
60ernlKaiuo«th;or 14 crtrt* a week. Iita«»r
"AKVBKTmiKC'J Onr loch la U-njtth of col
«ni«CwH»»rIi»««l mumyMtrUii^) oobkUIuU-*
* T^Auicnt a^TrrtlMMMt* 7i tmi» a MMre for
fln.( l«MrHoii.aw«2-«'BUtor each Mibiir<|n<ut
Notice* In mMilBK ifi* 10 entt a Hoc for each
J omyUob. Ko chju ee IrM ibaa M* cjcnt*. .
Keadius Bo«k». •« bobpbtkU tyiie, to follow
R|.Bern1r.»diB«BuiUtT, OBUhiri above rt-^ular
Tateh. .. _., .— ,
Hpectal ntn- followiBC rcadiag BoticM, JP
perc«ni. ylH** rcnatarrau-*. ., ,
liufciiif >• • ot»<>». *•» l^'*' »«-a^'"S '>!••• *' "•'* '
of loMl eoluiiia. 1« c^di* alii^lor . acU loM-rtum.
Adver;^^«•lll••lltl• iM tli«- l>»Uy Coun.r will b.-
iusertt^ a!M>iBtU Ww-kl) Journal, lor a <or
rci>i.oudiuc tin--, for oar half ajort ihaa th«
-■ lbn» IIk- |/riei- for oiit Mjuare lu
j<ricc.
Ibc ^Ht'iirO'BrVr .'B*- w»Hh i. $:> M. Jtf- »ntue
ildvC itiM BH-nl »C«ld I* lUMTltd iB tlM- \V«^klj
.louin»UorllH-NUaeBioulhf«rfi.iO. Total la
TraM,i.nt «d» en i •«-«»« nl» anner the head of
Want*. UM. FobmL Hoard. Kooat-. hor hale,
To l.tl, <le., IJcetiif a lliie for Hire*- laiw-rtJoiiK;
««cb additional iUf^nioB* ot-aU per line. Xo
rtiarae foe leM than two liBe*.
I>e«al aoUcea fU* a aquare for three in-
aertioB*. , . ,
Oae Kqaarv. with the privile|ie of cUi»n|;iBf
t«ice a week (tite Dallj Courier inclnded), oue
year. WO; or$25withoBttbepaper.
Mo c«t> aUvwed aaleM they are upon nietal
boUo*«. . M
N« doaUe-eotama adrertiaeaMrata reoeired.
•aleaa for iwofall eolBiBB*. . . , „ - ,.
40-The DAILY CXHJKieK t» tlteleadiag daily
IMucr la Middleaex coaaty. aad baa a larger cir-
^i?.e^\rELrirEKKLY JOtttNAI.a
iwxe and eaeellrat fan-ily l«aper. i.alM>pub
IM&d ky Markka * Kowell. It i» one of the
Uumtt. weekly papers ia If a««acbu«etu. and ban
circalattoa lathe oonntry '
towns iB the
art/li^niood of lx»well thjiB aU the other papera
pMlSialMrd in the county coaaaned; and it u
therelore the beat ad%ertialnc nM^iuui lor l>owrtl
jaercbanli.. 8«b«^plloa prnse. tlM P« r year lu
adrance. free of poaiace. Liberal ~
Kettera-up ol claba. AdTertiaeineats
•'^***" oeOBGK A. MAUDEN.
KDWAltD T. KOWEIA*.
term* to
reaaonable
ly entitled to rote therein, nnd be suggeatH a
plan wbiuh baa been adopteil iu Boatou. and
we believe Atao in New York. TUli plan U
aimply an enrolment or regUtration u( re-
publican votera, under tUe autbority of the
t-iVy committee, and tbe nae of cbeok-Utita in
tbe caueuaea, the committee alao lo count the
votea and act as challenginK committee.
Tliere ure, of cour»*e, aome olyectioua to thin
roctbo»l. To begin with, il puts great power
into tbe ban»iii of the wjird coinmitUM^M, wh o
Biiffht water tbe republican ivgirttrution in-
dcfinilely if tli-y were unM-rupiiloun euou«li
to do ho, uuU'w tliere could be hoiuo clietk
proiided lo control Ibem. IJuttlR' greaUiHt
difljculty i^ to fix on any htimdanl by which
a %ourV political »tutut» kIiuII be Ux»d. What
coii>'thutea u republicany Shall it be the
• iihJinsof ihc republican ticket at the la^t
iialioiiul tUctiou*' But thi^ would many
tiinc put into n republican ward caucus
eiM»u>.'h men who do not Jutan to vote the
n'pul»li<an slate ticket to cctutrol the caU'-U".
Shall it be a ui:m who declares his intoiilion
of voting the republican ticket at llie ik'XI
approHching electionJ' This would be a bct-
tirtest, but it invuUeK the inciMihrHtency ol"
absolutely binding a man to vote u ticket
whuh mifiht offeivd his conscience.
In this l»usine«H;u« in everything else, some-
thing must finally be left to the honesty of
MiuielKMly. and this somebody in tiiirt ease
mu»t be ibe cHy committee. If we could be
sure of »u boueat aud efHcient committee
always, we could leave the power of regis-
tration at tlieir discretion. Aud perhaps il
would be well enough U) try the cxiHriment,
requiring tbein in disputed cases to secure
satisfactory voucher* for any challenged
vour. No |>09siblc system can be exi)ectetl
to be entirely ftw from o»»jeetions, and every-
body mu-4 make uj) bis mind to endure a cer
tain margin of insecurity. But we quite
agree with the hope of our correspondent
that "the committee will take the bull by the
It is a maticr in
be tried without
COWPfSHB CBXaSBKATIOH.
At a meeting of tbe New England Hlato-
rlc-(ienealogical Society, in Boalon, on
Waduesday, Cbarltw Cowley of Lowell made
aome niuarka relating to the reoent celebra-
tion, at Spartansburg, S. C, of tbO ceuten- -«--^..j .-— rr .k^ ;.«l™«.l «f mmlher
uial anniversary of the victory won by Oen. Cowpeua' «»o^uuW; ^^'^i**"^ "' * ^ ?«'
fused to deliver to a Federal tfagof tniM the
body of tbe gallant Col. 8h«w, of the Flfty-
fourtb Maaaachttaetta Infantry* becaiwe that
regiment waa compoaed of bUwk*. For that
cause, and for none other. Gen. Hagood aald
Shaw abould be "boried with hia niggen,^
and he was »o buried. And now, at the
colored regiment aat bcalde general (or
(Jovernor) Ilagood, and was Introduced by
him iu U'rins of compliment to that boutb«Tn
assemlily, and his addreaa waa received witli
unanimous approbation. Tbe chaplain of
Ihe dav w ho purposely rtiul from tbe book
He said that of common prayer.fbe collect for the president
well with that ol the United Slates must not be overlooked,
-urMtcd Ht Bun- 1 Durinit th.^ war tbe Uev. A. Toomer 1 orter.
tbe. Confederate
bus been rector of
rNTKBCD aa aBCoao-cuAaK mail MAiTfcm.
~ The DaUf Courier voiU be Bent to sub-
tcrtben who are out of the cUjf, rcho *o
desire, if tlup win leave their change of
mddret at the evuvUng room. The paper
■ v>itt alio be tent to any addres* postage
paid, at 15 eenU a week, or 50 cenU a
month. .
Cfie fLobieU Batig Courier.
TIIUBSDAY, 8KPTEMBEB 6* lt«l-
~8UjTlbe ooly thing to tie to by way of en-
co»ri«einent in the Prcfcident's case is the
fact that be li»c«. Long Branch weather
bM. iiroved lo be very aweltering «> far, and
the paUent'a pulae tella how plenty Dr.
Bli<i«'N "pus bliiterfe" are likely to prove.
Thia, we Mppoae. aignifiea a general blood-
poiMwing. If -the weather would only cool
<|ow«. and the Preatdeat could be^n to fair-
ly mc«l, he iD«ht be expecUNi to get ahead
of Ike poiaMi. It is yet an ondedded atrug-
^ : .::'V^
The vacatioB aeaaon i« now over, and busi-
i»es» is in full blast again. Merchants are
looking for a bnafc fall trade, and the way to
secure it ia to liberally dispense printei** ink.
Mew^lMper advertising is tbe beat kind, and
we Miall be pardoned for believing that ad-
vertiaang in the Courier ia the best of the
kind. ____^__^^
The report* of forest firea in Michigan and
their rfect, throw some light on "Brazen
TueMtay.** and confima Ihe theory that smoke
is lo be charged with the peculiar condition
of the ataoaphere on that day. The particu-
lar yelio w hoe may have been doe to a com-
binalion of eaases, hut anaoke was at the bot-
tom of it— or, more property, at the top of
Tbe main thiag to be settled concerning
the ioahility of a Fresideot is who shall de-
cide when inability exi«t«,and who shall no-
tify the Vice President when it ia UnM- for
h im lo nasame tbe duties of the oflloe. Very
good legal authority asserU that be muKt de-
cide for himself. But thia is offend ve to
every notion of propriety, and at some time
might cause infnite di«turt»anoe. There
aboiiM lie some dlidnterested tribunal to fix
U|>ou Ibc point when inability bt^ins .nnd ends
—if it does end. We see no reason why Con-
jure*, may not poas a law fixing this matter.
horns." and do something.
which experiments can
harming anybody. ■
NOTED AND tiUOTED.
The Springfield Kepublican thinks Licu-
tenant-Oovcruor WeiUon wouldn't answer
for Governor, in case Governor Long, should
vacate tbe chair. Fiddlestick! We have
had several governors who have not been su-
perior to Lieutenant-Governor Weston.
Private Dalzell enumerates as one occasion
when General Garfield's life was in danger,
tbe time when be spoke iu Faneull hall in
1«77 "when Ben Butler hired 500 roughs to
iro to tlie meeting and interrupt the speaker."
Private Dalzell ought to know better than to
retail such slush as this. Gei.eral Butler
never hired roughs to break up a mecUng.
and Get.. Gai^eld was in no sort of danger at
Faneuil hall.
Perhaps Flipper was not so bad attcr all.
His accounts are fouudtohave been only
$900 abort, not $3000 as stated. Tliere is
likely to be a sequel to tbe story.
It seems as if in selecting I^ng Branch the
President's doctors had chosen the next
hottest place to Washington.
So far from there being any impropriety in
tbe friendH of Gen. Arthur advisuig
bira in view of such a contingency,
Itlstbeirduty, if called upon lo
[Boston Herald.
If anything is done tbe pbyslclans
with
we think
do 80.—
Tbe New York Tinw* is willing to b/ive a
I OHimiwtion appointed to ivvit* tbe tariff,
iHil doc»nt want Congress to wait for its ac-
tion, hut thinks the national legi<*l*ture
iJio«ld go aliead and reform the worst abuses
on iU own tiook. In fart It openly charges
•tbal live only ol>}ect of the commission is to
ohstrtict revenue reform. TIk- Times \<* car-
licd away by its prejudices. There may be
aome few mooopoliea bolstered up by high
dotiea, contrary to the public good, whii;b
would prefer lo have no change whatever
«sade io the lartfT. But they cannot prevent
a modification of the duties levied, nor is
there any public sentiment which would sus-
tain lUttfi. Tbe trouble is that the "revenue
refermfTk" always announce themselves as
theoretical free-tradt m.only waiting for tbe
time when cuitom-houses shall be abollxbed.
They do not preach against abuses of tariff,
!|iuii«a*a*t the tariff. And therefore no-
:hody Irusia them. This country cannot be
ooovcried lo free^radeism. Ami we begin
to tlilnt that no tariff reform will ever be ac-
oomptished uatil Ihe prott«tioniat« take it in
hnwi. It *» •*•*"■ »PP»"«>P«<«1« work, and
thcT thouM ■«< allow it to be committed to
. other hands.
should
oenifytothe cabinet that they considered
thePresidcutunable to perform the duties
required ofl.lm. Then the cabinet might
consider this wrtificate aud forward it to the
VictvPresident, requesting him to act as
President during Gen. Garfield's disability.
There is nothing legal about this, but I can
see no other way lor accomplishing the end.
However, there is no present necessity.—
[General Grant,
FIBE RECORD.
A fire iu Morristown, N. J., Wednesday,
burned Thatcher's paint store, loss f5000,
Rain's furniture store, loss $10,000, Crane's
boot store, loss $3500. The loss ou building
''a* fij-c at 22 Summer street, Boston,
Wednesday, caused a loss to V. P. Kotnoski,
manufjicturer of artificial flowers,
cupied the fourth story, of fr
Seaman k Brother's cooi>er shop at Chi-
cago was burned Tuesday night. Loss $20,-
ooo
The new mill of the Mulanphy Planing
Mill companv at St. Louis was burned
Wednesday night. Loss ».'»0.000.
A fire at Lona<oning, Md., >\ ednesday
alU'lnoon deslioved the Imsiness portion
the town, including IJ dwellings
$100,000. . . , _ ,.
The railroad freight house at Lacoma, JN.
Y„ and other property was burned Wednes-
day. Loss $20,000. V
who oc
$6000 lo
of
Loss
Mew KnKland Fair— Second Day.
There was a very large attendance Wednes-
day, the fact tbst Gen. Sherman was to be
present drawing a great many. The general
iirrivcd about 7 o'clock and brenkfasted with
Senator Hoar. He was escorted to the fair
erounds by tbe local militia, and was greeted
by school children on tbe way. At the fair
>-ioiinds soeechcs were made by Ur. Loring,
grounds speecbc
Gov. Long and Gen. Sherman
noon the city government
disiiuguished visitors.
In the alter
entertained the
Odd Fellows at Portland.
Portland, Me., Sept. 7.-Agawam cu-
oampment of Odd Fellows of Springfield ar-
rived, this morning. At 7.45 o'clock the Ban-
gor, Burlington and Springfield eneainp-
mentb, escorted by the rortlaiid Odd 1<«;I-
lows, started for a parade about the city, to
terminate in an excursion to Little Cbebi^M
island, wlierc a clam-l)ake will be exempli-
fied at noon. They will return at 4 p
and have a ball at Cltv ball lu
Tb<' day is bright and warm.
Morgan ut the Cowpens. Tbe speaker was a
dekvaie from that society, aa well as from
the Old Kesideuts' llistorleal Association of
Lowell, to that celebration, but was prevent-
ed by professional engagements in Boston
froiii reaching Spartausburg iu time to aaslat
pefsoiiallv iu the exercises. "^ '
Ihe statue of Morgan matched
of Ck)l. Preseolt recently Inaugurated at Bun- 1 During . , , .
ker hill, aud the orator of Buuker Hill (Hon. | 1>. l>., was a chaplain tn
KolwrU C. Winthrop) had traced home j armv : "jinee the war »"; - - ,
striking corrcspoudcnees lu'tween Mor- St. Mark's Episcopaf church, * , «rge and
tan ami Prescott. Had I been pres- rtealthv colored church, as well as of his
t at Spailinsbm-g, what eould I Viave own wliite church lu Charleston; founder of
said for xV. s.aehusttts or for New England , the Holy Communion church lustitute, «i^d
be :.ul what was said long ago, iu weightier \ half a doze-. ,•>•''•••,';»:•'' "V""; '"T. J^',^'' [
words than mine, by an ilTustrious memlM-r efit of the IKoplc. there were P-^""^,'*
of U is so ii t v, long ^ since buried on the sea- , tin- address of Governor ag.K»d and u
slu I'e of Mar-slili. liT: Sp. aking from the pi- ot her aildres^es dein er. d ou that day which
azl^i'of'the t hurleston Kotel (the sa«|e bis- ; -^^}^:-.^-^}^^U::n'^:\^
toric spot from wliu h, lu later years, the ad- 1 of tin
vocates of secession made their fatal fiery
aupeaU),on the 7th of May, 1«47. Daniel
>V«l)stev declared for Massachusetts, "that
she is ready at jili times to meet and to return
the res]M'et and the hospitality of South Car-
olina; thai she remembers ancient ties of un-
ion aud Iratcrnity; that she acknowledges a
eoniinou interest and a common fate in a
eoniniou count ry; that there is nowhere a
juster or a higher appreciation of the men
or the deeils of this her sister state; and no-
whei-e the prevalence of more earnest wishes
for whatever may advance her prosperity
and disiiiictiou."
In his famous reply to Senator Hayne, Mr.
Webster reminds us o'f tbe fact.pi'culiarly wor-
thy tol»e remembered at the Cowpens centen-
nial, "that in early times no states cherlabed
greater harmonv.'both of principle and feel-
ing, than Massachusetts and South Carolina.
Shoulder to shoulder thev went tbrougb the "-"."'.t -.,- „,„.,„r«t« ..«.» \* tlieir nriuei
revolution- baud iu hantf they stood round tain m the Confederate army, Is their priuti
tiramiuiUratron of Washington and felt \ pal teacher. Amm,g the •"»"> n;"""";:^"
lis o«-S great arm lean on tbein for sup- of the^ large "^J^*^"^'^ '"jl *^f '^^^^
Dort " inessofthe peo^de of Charleston, mere is
Ueferring, iu that memorable debate, to the \ n<me more striking than the Shaw
praises bestowed by Mr, Ilayue uiK>n bis na- ■
tiveeommouwealth, Mr. Webster said : "The ,
euloi(ium pronounced on the character of the ,
state of South Ca;-oliua, for her revolution-
ary and other merits, meets my hearty con-
currence. I shall not acknowledge that tbe
honorable member goes before me iu regard i
for whatever of distinguished talent or dls- ;
tinguished character South Carolina has pro- ,
duced. I claim part of tbe honor, 1 partake
in the pride of ner great names. I claim
them for countrvmen, oue and all. Tbe Lau-
renses. the Rutledges, tb6 PinCkneys, the ,
Sumters, the Marions— Americans all— whose j
fame is no more to be hemmed iu by state
liaes than their talents and patriotism wfere
capable of being circumscribed wlthfu the
same narrow limits, lu their day and gener-
ation they sei-ved and honored the country,
aud the whole country ; and their renowu is
of the treasures of the whole coimtrv."
These are memorable words ; and there has
never been atime when they could be reculletl
more appropriatelv than on that bright May
dav, wbeu South Carolina, forgetting and re-
gretting past ditTereuccs aud oast estrange-
meuts, pres<uted her cherry lips to Massa-
chusetts and to all her sl«t«r states, to give
aud take the kiss of reconciliation and peace;
for that is my interpretation of the "Cowpens
centennial."
It Is with states a.s with individuals— a free
exchange of honest blows often opens the
way to a warmer friendship than ever exist-
ed before; apd such, I believe, will be the
flual outcome of the late civil war.
It is said that when President Lincoln vis-
ited the battlefield of Gettysburg aud saw
Cemetery Kldge, Hound Top, Little Kound
Top, and all those i eights on which the fed-
eral troops were ijosted, and against which
the confederate columns dashed with u bra-
very which has never been surpassed, bis ad-
miration was HO excited that he exclaimed,
in lui outburst of generosity, "I am proud
to be the countrvman of the men who assault-
ed those heights." Aud the same may be
said of the defenders of Charleston.. The
gaine-eock spirit and tbe military skill with
which that city was fortified and defended;
the resolute stand made by the confederates
at Port Iloyal, at Pocotaligo, at Secession-
ville, Batterv Wagner, aud at Fort Sumter;
the valor tJisplayed at Honey Hill and at
Deveaux's Neck, as well as at every other
point of Federal attack,— cannot fail to In-
crease the respect which the men of the Old
Bay State have alwavs cherished for the men
of the palmetto state. And that respect is ent^M4ddle Names,
tirelv reciprocated bv the people of South
Carolina. No generous utterance of repre-
sentative men at the North, whether It be
the valedictory aildress of Gov. Andrew, or
the battle-flag resolution of the lamented
Sumner, has failed to find willing ears at the
South. Thev remember what Gov. Andrew
said, that "lilassaehusetts has never deceived
them." When she told them by the mouth
of Webster that there could be no such thing
as peaceable secession, she lueaut it, and
proved her sincerity by the lavish and uii-
limited sacrifice of treasure and of the blood
of her sons. Other states, they say, deceived
them, but Massachusetts never did. Iu con-
versing, as 1 delighted to do, with the sur-
vivors of the lost cause, I was often struck
bv the (luickuess with which they recognized
anv signal exhibition of courage on our side,
anil by their generpsity iu applauding it. For
example; I have been asked at least hfty
times "Who was it that rode a cream-colored
horse at the battle of Secessionville? Who-
ever he was. he bore a charmed life. More
Uiau a hundred of our sharpshooters cracked
their rifles at him in vain." It was Col. John
H. Jackson, of the Third New Hampshire
infantrv, aud he it was who, when Gen.
Strong 'was mortally wounded iu the battle
of NVaguer, caught the general iu his arms
and saved him from falling to the ground.
Again, in speaking of the battle of Honey
Hill, where a gallant member of this socie-
ty, Kear-Admlral Preble, commanded the
right wing, composed largely of sailors and
marines from Admiral DaTilgren's squadron,
the question was often put to me, "What
general was that who roile to the front so
gallantly and closed up your column, when
ft was erumbllug under our grape and caur
ister? We found the horse of a brigadier
SprrW yoticfjBJ.
T7H>B 8AL.K. 1
BOLT mm lACHDffi, '
Made by Tbe Amerieaa Bolt Co., Lowell. Maai.,
aad waa In ase aboat 08« j—k. Cost $Z3H0; will
be sold for $7«3.
Perfcetly senrloeaole for X bolts and ander.
IlKKLEY LOUOMOnVB CO.,
ift» Albany street, Boston.
SxcutjitoitK.
itt men
South are now iu accord with the p<'o-
iiU' of the North in respect to all those seiiti-
inent.^ upon which patriotic men «»f all par-
ties shouUl agree. At Morgan's shrims Sen-
ator Hampton said, "We should burv all ani-
mosities, aud dctllcate ourselves to the noble
work of itromotiug the prosperity, the hap-
piness ana the p. ace of our whole country,
llaviug mentioned the indignity oflTered to
the body of Colonel Shaw, 1 leel bound to
hav thai the citv of Charleston has made the
iitnemle honorable to his manes, by adopt-
ing as one of her iHiblic schools the instltu-
I tion which his friends established, to which
I all the colore«l troops in that state made con-
tributions, but whfth afterwards languished
for want of funds. The sign of "Shaw
.Memorial school" la still borne uik>ii ita
front. The portrait of the gallant eoloue
I still hangs in its chapel. There, six hundred
I and sixty-six colored children are daily
taught, and Colonel Carroll, who was u cap-
Memorial
Nchool. Boston may do honor to Colonel
Shaw bv erecting, as she is soon to do, an
«<iue»trian statue showing him as he rode
through her streets at the head of the com-
inaud, of which be was so proud, but to
those who look chiefly for the moral pic-
turesque, the best monument of Colone
Shaw will be found in this memorial sehwl
m Charleston, almost within sight of the
island where his last battle was fought, and
where his body was first buried. Standing
iu tbe intellectual center of the South attcntl-
ihI dally by more than six hundred colored
chihlren, supported by the city treasury, and
tau<'ht by a survivor of tbe loat cause, who
takes pride in bis work; what In'tter monu-
ment could anv mjin have than this school?
The chairman of the Cowpens' centennial
eommittee, has reciutly nJade an appeal, in
the year book of Charleston, for the appro-
i.riation by the Federal government of a fund
to be derived from sales of the public landsj
to aid the city of which he is mayor, and
other communities in the South, in the edu-
cation of the masses of ignorant whites and
blacks, whom thev cannot properly care for
without such aid. This is now the most
pressing necessity of the South. The mayor
of Charleston may be ahead of most of his
people; but thev are all looking, aud most of
them are moving. In the same direction.
That Massachusetts is heartily In accord with
him here, you all know: and, curiously
enough, this wise policy, or the germ of it,
will be found iu tlie works of the irreat states-
man from whom 1 have already so bl»erally
quoted. In his famous spcn-ch of March .tb,
1800, Mr. Webster said "1 would return to
Virginia, and through her to the vyhoie
South, the money received from tbe lands
and territories ceded by her to this govern-
ineut," to be used in any way "to dealbene-
ftcially with the free colored population of
the southern states." , . ^,
Tbe vears that have elapsed since these
words" were spoken, and tbe event* that
Camp "Gen. Custer."
Thuraday, Sept, S, Ladies* Day.
l>rUI, Baud CoB^rt and Dress Parade.
FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 0th,
DrUl, Sham Figbt, Dresi Parade.
Btg an^ Jsneg ^hM^*
WHO HATE BEEN FAYING
50 and 75c. a Yard
..-FOB-
Boat Leares Lowell 10, 12, 2, 4, 6 and 8.
SHAM FlOirr.— Specbd train leaves North-
ern depot Friday, '^.30 p- ■»•
New England Fair.
In aM the Latest and Most Desirable
Wyle* aud of tbe Very Best
Qaallly,
Will be HnrprlKed to learn that
for two years
WE HAVE SOLD IT
-^T—
v
a
SEPT. 6. 7, 8 and 9.
Tbe Old Golooy
WILL SKLL TICKETS
Lowell to Worcester and Return,
lacladlntt admission to N. £. Fair,
For #S,10.
> —
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAI. STR'BBT.
MAKER, TARR & CO.'S
SPECIAL
Low Price Sale,
COliMENCIIf^
Freight wlU be charged rates both ways, but
the charges one way will b«' refunded If it i«
ibowB that It has been exhibited at tbe Fair.
S. A. WEBBER,
AssUtaat Superintendent.
T30ST0N A MAINE RAILBOAD.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1881.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBEm 5,
TO COWTINUE worn
A FEW DAYS ONLY.
Ia order to clotie the balance of
NANTS. and aUo Xfi reduce im much
our REM.
aa possible
have signalized those years, have only ena-
pha»iz<d the wisdom of tbe policy which
they recommend. But the most gratifying
fact in regard to the South Is yet to be told.
It is that for nlxU-en years the glorious sun
has made bis daily circuit of the heavens
without blushing for a master or weeping
for a slave, and this too ivithout any regret
on the part of the great body of the south-
ern people. . „ TT 1
A paper was read bv Gen. A. B. L/Uder-
wood on the Use and Possible Utility of
, -.»■■'•'•■ (I
THE CLOSING MEETING OF THE
SPIRITUALISTS
WILL BE HELD AT
Shawsheen Eiver Grove
ON BUMDAY, 8KPT. 11, 1881.
Fare for the Round Trip, 35 Cts.
Clotbmfl.
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
Special trains wUl leave Ccatiml street staUoa
*^ • - ~~ - m. B«iaraing. leave the
at 10 a. m. and 1.30 p.
grove at 6 p. m
OUR URGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Befors filling up wltb naw
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
< We have decided to set apart a
lew days for a
Grand Special Sale.
Tliese sales adopted by us have always proved
succesfful, and our frien •& aud castofaers and
tbe public in gen< raJ, will no doubi avuU them,
selves ot this another privilege of secnriog DRY
GOODS at unprtcedenudly U>W PRICES. Come
and see tlie arraiigemi»nt of our flasods. The
Prices marked on uiem wiil astonKhyou. We
sell for cash and therefore oan afTordto make
prices that no other conce. n can. We shall in-
clude in this sale »iiO GU>*sai»er IVater-
proofs. every garment wurranted* at only
«1.75. This win t>e a ^ood otiaace to purchase
your Blacli Silk or Black (asUnure Dress.
Bleached and Urown alxo Hall Bleaebed Cottons
will be sold at whoU-sale prices.
49>Call and compare our prices.
J. ». PHILLIPS,
General Agent, Lowell.
Banitd*
EAILEOAD H ATIOHAL BATC.
MtchaniCM Uank Block, So. laS Jferrtawc* St.
Lowell, Mass.
CAPITAL.... ...$8OO,«00,
HOVEV.
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
TAILORS.
tbe
in.,
evening.
ra., Sept. 7.— Si.v men were
srs.
takes uy our
•thould be un-
dertakM i« l>« ■■■■grTrt of caucuses
„4tj, • rkmi9i fmttMwg Iko^- «^bo »re fair-
Fatal Exploalon
IlAKKIHHl m
killed, and an engine bouse and boiler blown
to atoms, Ht Sawyer city, Hurrisburg. this
•Ibcnioon, by the explosion of n dynamite
cartrldgr wbtcb a nian carelewly otwwk to
adjust tbe exploding cap.
TAILORING.
CitOICE STYLES OF SPRING GOODS, FOR-
EIGN AND DOMESTIC. .
President, JACOB ROGERS.
Cashier, JAltES S
DIRECTORS :
Sewall G. Mack. Georgk Ripi.f.v.
Charles IIovev, Jacob Rookrs.
Wm. A.BUKKE, Framk h. Battles,
Geokoe Moti ev, a. G. Cumsock,
James B. Fbascis, Dakiei. Uussky.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points in the United
States and Caaadas.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
ooLU and silver, gold corross and Canada
BILLS.
Bills ok exchasoe and letters of credit
available in all parts of Europe.
United states Bonds,
Hew Loan 4 Per Oent., Dae 1907.
Isst«reat ijaartcrly.
Home Savings Bank,
Masonic Temple, Tremont St.,
Coraer of Boxlston Stiraet, B«st«B«
MAKER, TARR &C0.,
The Leading Low Prioe Dry Ckods
Honse of Lowell,
44 1-2 Merrimack Street.
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing colors used this season for
irtcs, consist of the diu-ker shades,
results are obtained by using the
painting boums, coni-ist
' and the lust
M1
RUBBER PAINT—
Miixed Tl ead>^ for rise
AND MADE IN OVER
100 DIFFERENT SHADES aM COLORS.
We claim to be ttie flrst to latroduce a first-
class Mixed Paint in tliis oity, and oar consUnt'
Iv increasing sales testby iiiat It Is endorsed In
Lowell and vicinity.
Tbe price ba» bt-en RICI>VCEI> and without
doubt the KUBBKK I'AINT Is tbe roost durable
and eeonoudcal ever pi'actd a| oa tbe market.
eenera] dead on the field with his cuddle on,
but what became of the general?" That wuh
(ien. E. E. Potter of New Yorl{. I might
mention other instances showing that amid
all the asperities of war, there was and is, on
both Hides, a sincere appre.riation of the good
nuaiitlei* of the other; but tlieoe arcHUfflclent.
There were one or two features of tlie Cow-
pens' celebration that deserve special atten-
tion. The chairman of the commitu-e of ar-
rangements, who originated and organized
that celebration, and who first appeared upon
the platform, was the Hon. William A. Court-
iiHV, a captain in the Confederate army at
Honey Hill, and now mayor of Cbarlestoii.
The president of the liay was the Hon. John-
son Hagood, one of tbe Confederate generals
who commanded at Wagner, now governor
of South Carolina. Next to the governor,
on biH left, sat Col. Thomaa Wentworth Hlg-
irfnsom wb» eommaudwl tlw First Rfiglintint
Tlir l>est streii/jtbener of mind and l)ody in
Brown'K Iron BHters. It Is very sootliing
snd nfrcsbtaig In Its effpcl*.
f
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fi8ke*B Block.
CHEYIOT SUITINGS.
I am prepared to ahotv a very
nice line of CHEVIOT SUIT-
INGS, in different shades, made
to order, in first-class siyle, at
reasonable prices*
of colored troops recruited In South C«rol
Ina, aud who is now one of tbe stall of the
governor of Masiscbusctts. Eellect now on
tbe cjuinge whkh has taken plac* since the
war. Iu July, 1868, this general Ilagooil re-
TO DEPOSITORS.
IsiUrest allowed o» toeposiU e***^-
l»K Three Doltars, e«aassBeaselis|| Octo-
ber 1, 1881.
Interest declared semi-annually. April and
October.
A dividend at the rate of four rn CEJiT.
per annum was paid for the six months ending
Xpril 1, IWl.
The Bamk iws m Surplsts excMdlaff
t»oo,ooo.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
DEPABTMENT
Will be, as bcvetofore, well supplied with the
lotest inTentions and styles, and our prices as low
as similar goods can be obtained In Lowell or
Boston.
CHA1
B. H. BVLliOCK, Treassircr.
Chas. E. Adams^
W. L. BATES* - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
'B—k open dally fto»T> >. m. Ull 2 p. m.
HBH^iiTwiirr or"
w
Posters
or Haudbflfar;^
I
IMTS roar orJtora at the
OOf^BIEB JOB OFnCE.
Pure White Lead, Colon, Oils,
Vanusbes, Btq.»
and 228 IdDDLESEX 8TBEET.
KKAB WORTH KRN nKTOT. ^
ANAOER9 OF PARTIKtt
■HOUI.niUYK THEIK :
226
M
T^icketH a.ncl
Priatedlftt ih« Oovi«rsJob Oflke.
I'
i«^
T^OVELIi DAn4Y OOPBIEB. THURSDAY. SEFTfiMBER 9. 1881.
o
Z^ l4)toeU Bails CouTirT.
THUE8DAY. SKPTKMBI5B 8, 1881.
PERSONAL.
' ArcbWshop Hennl died Wednesday si the
arch episcopal residence In Milwaukee, Wis-
consin.
Tbe liov. W. J. Daly has not, us yet, re-
<5eived sny offli iai notice of his appointment
as vicar-ireneral of the archdiocese of Ronton,
!«iHl be thinks the appointment has not boen
made. _
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
UNliER TUE WEATHER.
The
President Hnfferinff From
the Extreme Heat.
NO
The Hon. Charles II. Bunif, of Wilton,
ban eiigu«eU office roonin and will enter upon
tbe practice ol laV in Nahliua.
The goKlen wedding of Mr; and Mr.-^. N.
O. Bennett wan celebrated recenlly at K|i-
pliig. The bridegroom i« eighty-two and the
bri'le seveiity-el«lit yeiir.s olafio.
Tbe Connecticut Uiver laimber company
have comincuced repairing their stiwrt, clear-
ing streams and making other preparations
In Coos county for next »|triiig'<* drive.
DECIDED ADVAHOE YET HO-
TIOED.
nr. Bliss and the Cabinet StiU
Hopeful.
Retirement of Three of the Doctors.
FOREST FIRES.
Terrible State of Thlufts In Michigan
Forest fires are not confined to Canada, but
Michigan is suffei ing terribly from these con-
comitants of a long-continued drought. The
fl(-es have not only destroyed Immense
amounts of timber, but have attacked and
consumed whole villages In some Instances,
and have been accompanied by loss of life.
The phenomena of our dark day on Tuesday
are reported as occurring In many places, the
clouds of smoke rendering It so dark as to re-
quire tbe constant use of artificial lights.
Added to this Is the discomfort of breathing
tbe thick smoke. The telegraph lines to the
burnt districts have been destroyed, so that
reports are only fragmentary, but Ibey are
suflk'ient to show that a terrible sUte of
things exists, even making allowance for the
natural exaggerations. A Chicago despatch,
dated Sept. 7, says: Several people have
been burned to death while fiecing froin the
fires. The village of Beekevaie, on the Port
Huron & Northwestern ra1h*ay, Is totally
consumed. Anderson Station is partly
burned. In Mendon the only loss was the
eleviltor. Port Hope Is nearly all burned.
The town of Verona Mills, in Huron county,
is all destroyed but a church and a store.
The town of Bad Axe is all gone but the
court-house and hotel. Sandinske Is totally
destroyed. Kichmondvllle Is totally con-
sumed. The fire is raging In the western
part of Fortsville, and the people are all
moving to tbe lake shore. In Watertown
township two entire families were burned to
death. The mail carrier from Morlette to
Bad Axe is reported lost. The mail carrier
tVoin Sandinske to Cars<onville saw two dead
bodies on his route, and tlie horrible truth
ireinMins onlv partially told. George Ayres
and bis wife, irrandmother, two children
and a grHndchlld were burned to death.
Terror reigns in the whole country, some
people not even going to bed. In the day it
is so densely dark and smoky as to render
breathing troublesome, haiups are kept con-
stantly burning. It Is impossible to learn
tbe lull extent of tbe terrible calamity, as
there is no mail and the telegraph Is burned
down.
A Detroit despatch of the same date con-
talus about the same information. The fires
are In the northern and northeastfirn portions
of the state. The despatch referred to says :
' "The long-continued drought has rendered
everything dry as tinder, and numerous
-'flashings' or paitlv cleared tracts of land
covered with brush, decayed timber and oth-
er Inflammable materials, afTord the best pos-
sible medium for the rapid spread of flames
carried by high wluds which have been pre-
vailing. Sanilac and Huron counties, lying
on the shore of laiie Huron, between Port
Huron and Saglnnw bay, are the theatre of
destruction, which Is growing positively ap-
palling. Hundreds or farms are already re-
duced lo a blackened desert; stock, crops,
fences and all farm buildings are swept
away. There is absolutely nothing left.
Several lives are known to lie lost. 3Ien,
women and children have been overtaken by
the flames or suffocated by the stifling heat.
It is feared that when full accounts are re-
ceived the loss of life may prove terrible."
It is said that twenty deaths are known to
have occurred, and the flres are exfending to
the ne.\t tier of counties back of Lake Hu-
ron and south of Saginaw. The weather is
very hot, with no signs of rain. The vil-
lages of Carson, Charleston and Tyre are re-
ported as destroyed In addition tolbose giv-
en above, A^blev is partly destroyed. Del-
aware, Nuukend and Austin in Sanilac coun-
ty and Biiigh am. Sherman and Paris in Hu-
ron coilntv, are deserted.
Lox<J Bmancii, Sept, 7.— Totlay has
on*' of the warmest ever experienced at Lon? ;
Branch. The thermometer has ranged be-
twoeii DO and 100, antl the little breeze from
the southwest has been scarcely U'arable.
Everyone has i^uflered extremely, and In or-
der to keep as comfortable as possible re-
mained quiet in some shady place. Conse-
quently there ha^not been tbe usual activity
and bustle on the avenues, and the day may
be spoken of as having l>een an exceedingly
uiet one. In the iniinediatc vicinity ol * "
the
FOREIGN NEWS.
El
Meeiinff of tbe Emperors.
Ia)N1>on, Sept. 7.— The News' Vienna
despatch says : A courier from the Austrian
«mba8sy at Berlin has arrived at Vienna,
with a request that the Emperor Francis
•Joseph should go to Neulahrwasser, near
Danzig, where the Emperor William will
meet the Czur, as men-of-war cannot enter
Danzig. Prince Bismarck will be present at
the meeting, as well as the crown Princfe^
Frederick William and the Kings of Kou-
mnnia, Denmark nnd Saxony.
IV«te«.
A Paris despatch says that a ramiuc is
threatened In Algeria.
An attempt has boon made to blow up the
magazine of the infantry barracks at Castle-
bar, Ireland, but owing to a mishap failed of
success, . ,^
A riot at Roscrcn, Tipperary county, be-
tween tbe soldiers and the people, resulted
in the li Jury of several on each side.
The Wecfeyan ecumenical coiincll opened
at London yesterday, Bishop Simpson
preaching the opening termon. Special
prayers wcYe oi^trcd lor tbe recovery of
President aarikld. In the oveniog there
was a reception of tbe delegates at the Man-
sion house, ..
If you have any sklndUcaaee.ordlaeaiet of
tbe hair or scalp, any iiohing or diaoolora-
-flonsiini burni. f rwcklee, pbnpi**;
drybiri.h skin, you have m Dr. C. W. Ben-
son's Skin Cure a sure, perfect and olegant
mnedy. . Sold by aU druggbita.
President's cottage everylbing has been very
quiet, the guard me couHtaiitly on duty, and
witha view of preserving perfect quid all
per>sons are prevented from going beyond a
given point »«onn5 disUmcc from tbe cottage.
The attendants and other!* with the Prcsiileii-
tial partv, exwpting Mrs. Garfl<'ld, Miss
Mollie. Mrs, and Miss Rockwell, Uke tbeir
mesls at Ihe EII>eron hotel which is about
100 yards Irom the Francklyn cottage. As
Gen. Swalm entered the hotel this afternoon,
be was met by a representative of tlie New
York a>«!*oclated press who said, "General,
what news can we send about tbe President
today r' "The President," replic«l the gen-
eral, "Is getting on finely, and is undoubted-
ly lietter now than he was this morning. 1
think this air will benefit him after we
get a sea bre«'ze. The President has ex-
pressed himself as feeling better today. He
savs be notices that tbe air is pure and be en-
jovs the ocean scene very much."
Dr. Boyutoii tliln evening said the Presi-
dent frequently duriiiK the day expressed
liis satislNCtion at tlie cliangc from the atmos-
phere of the White House. .Warren Young
of Private Secrelarv Brown's oflioe, came
into the room with some mail matter; seeing
him, Ibe President held out his hand wit'i
the remark, "Warren, don't you think I
look better todavr To which Mr. Young
responded In ihcafllrniative. and continuing
the President remarked with emphasi", "and
I feel better. This is a good air." Dr.
Boynton thinks It will l»e Irom forty-flve to
sixty hours before the President bcglas to
gain any strength. He subl, "In a day or
two we shall have good news." Col. Corbin
this afternoon said the President was hold-
ing his own today. He considereti the Pres-
ident somewhat stronger.
Dr. BlUa and ike Cabinet Hopefiil ««d
ConfldeMt.
The great beat today did not appear to se-
riously affect the President, tbe surgeons
and tbe cabinet officers are unanimously of
the opinion that tbe d ly has been as favora-
ble as could be expected. Dr. Hamilton said
tonight the case has an exceedingly favorab'*
outlook. Dr. Bliss said tonight that tbe
President is better in more than one respect.
The wound and gland are both doing well,
nnd the onlv troublesome feature is llie ex-
treme weakness of the President. This ex-
treme hot weather is no better for him than
it is for you and me. AVben we get a sea
hreeze I expect a more favorable change.
The patient Is comfortable tonight, aud we
see no unfavorable symptoms whatever. Dr.
Woodward said tonight that he wa^ not
dissatisfied with the progress made tonight.
I^te tonight Dr. Reyburn said that while the
President ha«l not gained a great deal today,
he had certaiiilv held his own, that he has al-
most recovered from the effects of his jour-
ney : that tber^ was no reason for Ijclieving
Uie journey Injured him in any manner, and
that tonight's fever was attributable to the
usual febrile rise, aided perhaps by the al-
most unbearable beat of tbe dav. Tbe doc-
tor in this connection said, while the Presi-
dent did not exactly suffer from the heat, be
kept looking out on the ocean as If patiently
wailine for cooler bi-eezes.
Tbe fact of the President having rallied so
quickly shows that there is considerable
vitality left. If cool weather should set in
the improvement will. In all probalnlily. lie
more rapid and tbe case more encouraging.
Generally, the Improvement will not natural-
ly occur until the patient becomes thoroughly
acclimated. I consider tbe patient's conilition
favorable tonight. The wound Is healing a
little, I think the opening is smaller, and llie
granulations appear to be better. nic
cleansing catheter goer- in about as far as It
did ft week ago, but there is a slight resist-
ance, which would appear to Indicate that
the channel Is gradually con'nicliiig by the
process of granulation. Tbe wound is on tbe
gain, and that is one of the best features
today. Secretary Windoift believes that for
some time the President will have ups and
downs here as he did In Wanbington. This
he hopes will eventuallv be overcome by tbe
pure air. In tho secreiary's opinion the
patient has not been here long enough yet to
have rtHwived any decided lK*neflt. He feels
very much encouraged wltb today's progress,
however, nnd ho|ies for Its continuance.
SecreUiries Hunt and Kirkwood also f»"cl en-
couraged, and look for A mil furtlier gain.
Postmaster General James, altbongli suffer-
ing fearfully from a troublesome a< tack of
"hay fever," says he must remain here until
the President passes the anxious uolnt. He
also feels very much encouraged. In fact,
every one is pleased with today's develop-
ments. Secretary Blaine, when asked today
how long the Cabinet would probably re-
main, said be could not say definitely. I
shall remain, said be, and most likely the rest
will, until there ia no need for daily anxiety
about tbe President.
remove PraaldeiU GRirfeld tA U>w Branch.,
it appoars the Pre«ideot asked bis wf tie if all ;
the attending Mnreons were going "•<>««•
Hrw, Oarfleld repH'-d that she preaumed they
were. Tbe President then expreaaed an
opinion tbe effect of which was that he did
not see why that waa neurssary. Further
discussion on the subject brought out the
President's wiMbes, and the withdrawal of
the three gentlemen named is tbe result.
Dr. Bliss states tonight that there was nO
cause for the witbdrawment or retirement of
tbe surgeons beyond the fact that It was tbe
desire or whim of a very sbk man, and as
the President liml entertained tho ld«?a that a
fewer numl»er of pbvsicians could manage
bU case as well as tbe iiuinlHT heretofore en-
gaged ui>on it, It was de^i^ed by Mrs. Gar-
field that his wishes be complied Willi. The
doctor states further that tlie best of feeling
prevailed among the eiilire eorps ol surgeons
and that the retirement Kf Mes-^rs. Reyburii,
Barnes, and WiHulwaid wouhl not in any
manlier affect tbe intimacy which liad grown
up iK'tween them since Ihe pie»ident M»»-
shot. Alter the wish of the Pre-ldent was
twwie liiiown to one of the atU'Uding surgeons
lu Wa*lilngton bv Mrs. Gartk'ld, a coiisuba-
t tlon on tbe suliject took plaw, resulting in its
iH-en ' rererenc4- to Dr. Agnew, with a view of ob-
taining bis opinion i«s to the best imxie of
procedure. Dr. Agnew recoinmonded that
tin; President l>e requested to nahir the sur-
geons be was desirous of retaining In charge
of. his cas4', vibich was done. Dr. BUss, It
appears, objected to assuming tlie entire re-
spoiiMbilitv ol removing the President to
Long Branch, and insisted th.t the entire
uumlier should accompany the patient thith-
er. A compromise was then effeeUnl, which
was that all the surgeons should come to
Long Braneh with the President, but upon
srrival. or as »<K>n tberealt* r.as possible, the
thr»*e mentioned should retire.
Dr. Bevburn was approached on tbe sub-
ject tonight and admitted that tbe facts
in tbe case were substantially as above
stated. He corroborated tbe statement of
Dr. Bliss, that the l»est of feeling urevalled
am-.n},' the surgeons. Dr. Agnew left here
this morning lor Philadelphia. Dr. Bliss wli
remain in charge of tbe President's case, and
Drs. Hamilton and Agnew will allernale as
heretofore, two surgeons lieing constantly In
atteiuUnce, Numerous offers of tbe use of
carriages have been made to Mrs. Garfield
since she has lieen here, but until this even-
ing she has not felt at liberty to leave her hus-
band. This evening she drove out in coqi-
pany with Attorney General and Mrs. MaO-
Veagh and Mrs. A. F. Rockwell. She looks
quite well and is apparently calm. During
the day the Prei.id'-nt has parUken of some
squirrel broth and the usual quantity of milk
l>urri<lge. The enema is also being continued.
At this hour, 12 o'« lock, everything is ^qulet
aliout the Francklyn cottage and tbe m«l-
dent Is resting comfortably, having beOU
sleeping much of tbe evening, atid his MU-
perature, when last Uken, was but slightly
above normal.
Tbe OMclal RcpMrtatd ». aa.
Lr>SG Bbanch, N. J., Sept. 7, 6 p. m.—
[Official.]— NotwItbsUnding tbe exceptional
beat of tlie weather (the thermometer Ih bis
bedroom rose to 94 at 3.30 this afternoon),
there was a breeze most of tbe day, so that
the President was comparatively comforta-
ble. He has taken bis nourishment regular-
ly, and has slept at Intervals during the day.
At 12.15 p. m. his pulse was 114, temperature
1W.4, respiration 16. Since then there has
l>cen some rise of temperature, though less
than yesterday, and the pulse has somewhat
diminished In frequency. At the evenlug
dressing the appearance of the wound was
favorable. At present his pulse is 108, tern-
i>erature 101, respiration 18.
* D. W. Bliss,
J. K. Babjow.
J. J. Woodward,
Robert Rrybitrx,
Frank H. Hamilton.
By Telephone to the Courier.
BEHER THAN FOR TEN DAYS.
The Presideot Bests Well After
Midnight.
HI8 FULHE 96 AT 11 O'OLOOE.
'I ' " 'i I I, I I II ■ Jliii«\' I I I illl !>/ 'itih ■
Why Barnes, Woodward and Bey-
burn Were Discharged.
■eerefry «lalae*a Ocapatek.
LONG Branch, Sept. 7.— Secretory Blaine
sent the following at 11 o'clock to Mr. Low-
ell : The President has not gained In tbe last
twentv-four hours. His fever Increased coii-
siderablv durinx the alternoon, his tempera-
ture reaching 101. He takes food without
nausea but without appetite, and has not im-
proved in strengUi. The day Is said to be
as hot as was ever known at l.iong Branch,
('ooler w«ither Is reported from tbe west,
and lower temperature, with relief to the
President, is hoped for tomorrow.
B1.AIKE, SecreUry.
The Marnlng Ballrtln.
LO.Ntl IJRANCif, Sept. H, 8.30 a. in.— [Oftl-
cial bulletin.]— At the moruiug examination
at h o'cloek the Piesi<leiit's pulse was 104,
temperature 98." and respiration 18. He
was restless and wakeful early In the night
but after 12, midnight, ho slept well till
morning. His general coudiliou is more cu-
couragins;.
D. W. Bliss,
F. H. Hamilton.
Why the Doctora MTere Removed.
Long Branch, Sept. 8.— Surgeon-General
Barnes and Drs. Reyburn aud Woodward
have been finally removed. They made a
hard fight lo be retained, but did not succeed.
They would have been discharged Tuesday
but for the intervention of Dr. Agnew. Once
at Long Branch they renewed tlie fight, but
witliout success. Dr, Barnes has been use-
less from the first. Dr. Reyburn was early
dUliked by tbe President and would not have
bceir kept anyway, Dr, Woodward was
personally popular, but he lost bis placo be-
cause be snubbed Dr, Boynton two or three
times in the presence of other doctors, be-
cause Boynion Is a homoeopath. This gave
great offence to Mrs. Garfield, who is Dr.
Boyuton's patient. Dr. Woodward wants to
•ticceed Barnes as surgeon-general and hence
bag been anxious to be near the President.
Aa loaproveNAeBt Bfote4.
,' At O.M this raornliig Dr. Bliss said tbe pa-
tient'was beUer than at any time for tan
days. ■ His lungs are all right, and abovred
no signs of abscess.
Dr. Hamilton was reticent, but satdthe
President was doing fairly well. His pulse
continues high— too high, but be Is getting
along comfortably.
At 9 o'clock the temperature In his room
was above 80 degrees, and Gen. Swalm said
tlie President was affected somewhat by tho
beat.
Mrs. Edson Breaks Uown.
Mrs. Dr, Edson,who bus faithfully watched
the President from the start, has broken
down, and gone to Ocean Grove for a few
days' re,8t.
Two Doctors Gone.
Sui^eori-general Barnes and Dr. Wood-
ward lea for Washington this morning.
A Very Low Pale*.
11 o'clock.— At this hour the President's
pulso is only 96.
From TestenUy's SKfond Edition
noma GOOD MBWa.
A Hapeftal Fe«llB|| ValT«rs«l at !<•»«
Branch.
Long Branch, N. J., Sept. 7.-Thc
President slept nearly all the nigbt, and bis
pulse when be awoke was 106, and bis tem-
perature WHS about normal. He was feeling
much oaslfer and tbe sea a|r wa« acting as a
tonic. Everybmly Is rejoicing at the good
news. Ex-Senator Chaffee ot Colorado was
one of the early CHllerM,anil came In response
to alelcgraphlc despttkh of Gen, Grant ftom
Bloomlngton, 111,, to ascertain the Presi-
dent's conlillon. Tho President, bo says, is
doing splendidly. '■i
I>r. BlUs's Report.
Dr. BliHs said ax be left the consultation
room of the surgeons wheu the bulletin was
being prepared, that the imtlent was doing
well, and is going to fui bitter.
We iMive got the I'leHidetit away from the
mitlaria at Washington, he saiti, and he will
now begin to lnipr«)ve, I sui«l last night I
thought he would be better today, and he Is.
"Do you think lie has fully recovered
from the prostration of yesterday?" asked a
correspon<lent.
Dr. Bliss replied : "No, not entirely, but
be Is fust doing so. He was very bad last
night. He stood the journey well until about
Vaiiiiig 9tUft«
\\
an
Tha OrateM CemtcnMial.
Woinesday, the Micond day of the Grotoo
centennial celebration, passed off as sucwss-
fully as tbe first. The attendance was est i-
mated at 80,000. The procession of civic
bodies was much smaller than expected on
account of Uie extreme heat. The literary
exercises were In memory of Nathan Hale,
tlie martyr spy of the revolution. The nrin-
cipal feature was aU address by Edward Ev-
erett Hale, on the life, services and character
of Nathan Hale. New London and Grolon
were illuminated In tbe evening.
NEWS ITEMS.
Tbe Day of Prayer la Boston.
Boston, Sept. 8.— Tbe governor's proc-
lamation was generally observed here by
■crvloes Id tbe churches aud tbe closing of
stores and public offices. Tbe stock ex
'cbaiige did no business.
Some M'eather an Mt. ilVashin|(ton.
Mt. Washington, Sept. 8, 10.16 a. ra,—
At this time the wind is blowing 70 miles an
hour. Tbe temi)eiature Is 36, a full of 21 de-
grees since last night. Tho weather is clear.
Telephonic Notes.
Twelve more deuths are reported from
Michigan, caused by tbe forest flres. The
people are destitute and measures for their
relief have been started at Detroit.
More murders by Apaches are repoiUd
from Arizona, and the excitement is great.
The military are actively preparing to fight
tbe bostiles.
hour's ride from here, when h'j l)e-
gan to show exhaustion, and on arrival he
was much prostrated. He bas rallied enough
to give ut renewed hope that he may get per-
manent relief from the change. There has
been no material change lu tbe wound'and I
don't think the work of granulation has bo-
gun yet. It Is not In a healthy condition
and will not be till strength comes to assist
it, but he is so much better than I dared to
hope that I feel greatly encouraged,"
Dr. Boynton's ataienaenU
Dr, Boynton said the Preatdent is better
but still very weak. He Is as #ell this morn-
ing as we could expect. 1 feel greatly en-
couraged, he said, and If every thing goes on
well for the next 24 hours I shall feel great-
ly relieved.
What the President flald.
The President said to Dr. Bliss that he
never before appreciated the pure air of Ibis,
place, and with every respiration be Boomed
to feel stronger, :
■Whmt Rockwell Mmys.
Col. UockwelU who watdied the President
during the night, said he slept better than for
some nights, and his sleep was perfectly nat-
ural. I consider his general condition better
In everv way than yesterday. Gen, Swairo
' Iso said that his condition showed a marked
improvement over yesterday. He went to
sleep last night completely exhausted, and
slept without any restlessness. He was so
weak that he was uwakened every few hours
to give him nourishment. Wc are all greatly
encouraged.
TaltlnK Nonrlshmcnt.
Dr. Bliss said just before noon that the
President's condition had greatly improved.
He was relishing bis food and tl^is morning
took a smtdl qunntlty of finely-cut bccfslealc
nud w»» nllowed to swuilow the juice. He also
liad some squirrel broth, of which
he is very fond. An euema was admiulstcred
last night at 11 and another at 6 this morn«
Ing, They coii-'isted of beef extract, whis-
key, and from three to five grains of quinine.
It Is the Intention of the doctors to discon-
tinue tho enemata in a day or two if tho
President Is strong enough to do without
whiskey or other stimulant.
More Pas Cavltlef t. ^ ^ 1
This morning Dr, Bliss opened three smal|
pus cavities under tbe rltrbt arm, about the
size of a pea, making eight In all that h«v^
been opened there within a weoK. iPhoy
were small sacs, holding a little jms.^Ut
pained considerably and had an fnfllMiiair on
the President's temperature. TheM'ptiaMti
are forming all over the body, but as fast
they form thev are opened
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made from Grape (^ream Tartar.— No other
preparation makes such liKl>t. fluky hot breMS,
or luxuriouii pastry. Can tw eaten by dyspeptics
witlioat tear ul the UN resoltiuK rrom heavy In-
digestible food. 8old only In oans, by all erooers.
BovAL Baking PowdkbCo., UewYork.
I^ffir ffiooUS*
Hair! Water Curls !Ht!
-4T-
Medina's Hair Store.
Weather Indications.
For New England, fair weather, north
winds, rising followed by falling barometer,
stationary or lower temperature.
Three of the AUen4ln«
lira flrans Their Charf|a.
About 11 o'clock tonight it was asccrUinod
authoritatively that Dm. Bejbum, Bamea
and Woodward had signed the oflcial bulle-
tin on tbe President's caae for the last tiae;
having immediately, aOer the isMMBoo of this
evening's bulletin, withdrawn from theeorps
of attending Mirgeoos. InUnntloM that
tbeir withdrawal womW eooa oceMr have
been repeated from Une lo tiae,MMltbe
stories hare been pohlished In aeTeril proai-
Inentjoamate. La»t atght U>e«^*^^
revived, aod while It •Pfi*'^ **L55.i^'
fottmlpd It oottM HOC ha oSeiallT vailiad.
4)nige«t Imwliy toilay, hoarerer. feML. dov^
opMl the facU in the n^ter, mhlJt are sab-
stantlally asfOIIOWi:
WMhingtOA, alter it
—The I^ke Shore road commenced today
selling tickets Irom Chicago to New York
fur $5 and to Boston for $6.
—Tbe freight hands in both the Erie and
Central transfer liou-es at Buffalo have struek
Jor an advance of 50 cents per day, and the
case looks serious.
—William tt. Shelton, aged about C5 yearn,
tb*" d mociatic mavor ol N-w Hav«n in lt<t <
and 1S78, has lieen'arrested for s»duclng and
piocuiiug an aboition on Mary Uaiteii»t< in,
ag'-d 19 years, who worked iu his fish book
shop.
—Tbe election at San Francisco is sup-
posed to be in lavor of the democracy by 3OO0,
which elects the whole ticktt from mayor
down to the school directors. Possibly two
or three republican suiiervisors may run
ahead enough to be elected.
A PMKhtfhl Pall.
Prof. Rogers, the aeronaut, made a balloon
•Mcnsion at Point of Pines, Revere beach,
Wednesday. When the balloon reached an
altitude of 1000 fiset an upper scam ripi^d,
allowing tbe gas to escape, causing the bsl-
luon to descend ranidlv. When within 100
feet of tbe ground the balloim collapsed, ttoe
ear lipped, and Prof. Sogers fell to. the
croand on Nabaot beach, about a mile from
the aurting point. He waa picked up un-
eonsdousToat soon rallied, and was carried
to hia home in Maiden. He is iM-lteved to
-kaveeostaincdaevere Internal hOurles.
Opening Prlees of United States Bonds
Today.
«'•, extended
New 5 per cont#., extended. .
4'i per cents., registered....
4 >^ per cents., coupon
4 per cents., registered....
ipereents., coupon
Union i'acHIc 6'b ••«
U. 8. onrrenor, tSWJ •
U. 8. currency, 1H()6
U. 8. currency, 1897 ■
U. 8. currency, 18M
U, 8. ourrenoy. 18W
ieeeeeea«ee«e**<
•••••••••eeeeeat
• a e • • • »•
113
113
iie>4
130
191
132
183
m
as
The President Bathed.
LaMes, now ts your time to get the
LIHBOIV >Vu^VE,
The only true water wave; always rttay.no
crimping, as perfect ai nature. Tl e real water
wave and frlsses department was never so aom-
plete aa at present. The waves we ure making
are perfect In ftyle, showing goods and patterns
that can be had only at Medina's, and of whi«b
Medina Brother* are the Inveutor*. I have been
obliged to Increase my stock and help, on ac-
count of Increasing trade. I bare also the larg-
est stock of belt . s
Frencb, Qennan & Italian Hair Mtki
And all the latest novelties In , Waves, Perfec-
tlonti, roquettef, Boallops, (}em*. and FriaxeT of
all kinds, at tho lowest prices In tbe state.
VENTILATED WORR'
Prom your own hair. In any style; and all kinds
of hair work made to order.
• ' , 'I •
" BATIBFAOTIOl OUA&iHTEEIK '
E.J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORJE, , ; .
94 MEBBIMACK ST^^^T^f,
FREDERICK TAVCilR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street^,
SOLE AGENT IN
I t.i
]roii-r>
LOWMltL
•_ ■ . # . .
At 12 o'clock Dr. Bliss caroo from tM
President's room and said be had }ai( given
him a bath. He was flrpit sponged with
Ciistile soap and water, and then rbbbfed oVtiil
.with nlcohol and water. This was doiie td
I»revent sweating, •
A Very Hot Room, bnt the Patient Com-
fortahle.
The pulse was still 100, the same as this
morning. The thermometer In the room wai
98 Mt 12 o'clock, yet the patient didn't seem to
feel the heat. Ho is given food every two
hours, beef extract being alternated with
other food. ,
The Cabinet to Reinaln.
Mr. BiHliie says the cabinet will remain
till some decided change occurs. If the Im-
provement Is very marked towiirel the latter
part of the week most of the mt mbsrs will
return to Wiuihington,
THE BBAdliESf ;
White Lead Cfi
When you order soap ofvour grocer always
say Beach's Washing Soap and you will get
the best soap ever made for laundry pur-
poses. .
Use Congress Yeast Powder In paper pack-
ages, and save expense of tin cans. Best,
purest, and lowest cost.
ery grocer keeps It.
Use no other. Ev-
Ba«s BAti..— The Bortona were without
of their bent players in yeaterday's
with ihe Providences, and were beat-
ft to a. The Troya made 14 to tbe
■»5atTr»f.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Wlnohestar'e Dlarrbcsa Cordial,
always baody in the house 11 ease of pains In the
•teoiaoh, dlarrboea, cholera morbus, It is a sure
care. For sale by '
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lis Cantral Siaeet <rtoke*a BlacV>.
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Strictly Pnre Wliite Lead,
Strictly Pare Lead in Colors, a#
Strictly Pare LeaJ iii'U
'■-.I,
-CI^^IB PAP
PBHTED
AMD PKOCtI
AT YEBT LOW FSI0E8
AT THB
OOUVIKB JOB PWlfTmtl orFici.
Seftena the hair when hanA and dry.
thcimuUil
■auu. Mihi
I hair froi
tlalheik-hti't
from Calling oV^
PrarhNM to leaviag I lustre, pfwenta the
iJdtam^UfaSrd? pw«p-i^to |«liJiy, vlgoto« growth. ^ pwa^Cly. an4 at VowMt pdM
OHst .lui on A»». lyy^j^oj^jy.^^
Had Mfklr at Fall River. ,
Nkwport, R. I., Sept. 7.— Vesteidny aft-
ernoon Mrs, Surah Chllds and her daughter
left Middlcboro' and got as far ns Fall River
on tbe way to New York for England. Mrs.
Chllds had licen verj III. nnd was on her way
to see friends In ihe old country, who be
longed III Miinsfleld, Nottinghamshire. Some
20 minutes aOer the stejmer Bristol left Fall
Kiver tho unfortunate woman expired. Con-
sumption was the primary cause, exertion
and exclUfment probably uddlngto her weak
condition. . . , .^
The body was brought ashore, the daughter
receiving everv nittenlion from station agent
Jordan. Mlss'Clilld»« and the remains of her
mother were returned to Middleboro* this
rooming.
Bnrned to Death.
Lawrkkck, Sept. 7.— John Jackson, an
employe of tho PaclHc mills, fell into a vat of
boiling resin tills morning and was fatally
burned, death resulting after some hours of
terrible lufferlng.
READY ffllED PAiTS.
Wc call cperial nltentlon to the fact that' these
are the only Ready .Vllxed £1*»««»^«^ «';
fered to the public, guaranteed as AbtOItitely
Pure Lead and Oil I'alnW. »wi .. »
They are warranted to oontaia nothing but
Pure rarbonate of Lead, the Best irrycr and
Pure Linseed Oil. ^ ,i ^ ^.
We sell itime rnlnts by the pound, ana tney
will be found In quality and price both better and
cheaper than any others in the market, / ,.
tt. ..I
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
Wholesale and RaCaU Daalar.te „
BoiUers' and lannfactiirers' Hulfp,
166 and 168 Merritiaok Strtet.
Im NO MORE
We eaa ix yoa bow oa prtees, Wt
aiease stock of
... . f
bare, fa im-
XLL Eaw
frtaMagdona
*o»
at the Coarirr Job OAw
Mrs. Mnrv Mariiu of II«rrlMburg, Pa.,
Mva : "I xuffertd severely from a eeaipllea»
tk>n of female diaenaea; thatsrneeof uear-
lmr-d«twn seemed aa If It would kill me; my
hsblls were very Irregular;, nothing aeeinetl
tit Itenfllt nw uiHil.1 ifi' iL RrpyM V'^'* »'*:
ters. Tliejr acted like a charm, and now i
eu)oy perfect licaltb." ,, . .' |
CLOTHES WBIN£f£ite,
Whleh we propoM to asU cheap.'
WOVBUTT. VVnrBWiAIt*
— "^-IB,
COhVi
The beat nakee.
IM cmMtmikM^ )Mff#<
iV
LOWELL nATLY COUBtlJtt, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1881.
I ^mtc-
^\it lotofll ©ailgjffourier.
THUBSDAY, 8KPTEMBEB 8, J^l-
Address at tke Hew Ens-
UtMd Pair.
The inciTMC of »x<l* u'^"'"*' wcaltU l» our
country him been great since we Iwt met,
and tbe important relatlou whtcli agriculture-
Uis always beldwitUtbe various induslrles
of our land has been eoutlnucd: Tbcro U
^everywhere a prowing determiuution to oxer-
come all natural obbtaele..; to a.cej)t all ivut-
ur«» udvantagen; to mojjnize tbe fllnesH of
soil and elimatc to >.p««itie erop-*; t« ju«lge
i 7M.4W.43:) luK-beN. Of wheal in 1H70,
there w.re rui«e«l 2K7,74.'».6-i(; bushels; in
1S79, 45y.««7,f)43 buslu-N. i*f oat« in lK<p,
there were r:•i^e.l 2J<i,107,15T IJUibei^; in
1S79, 4O7J<J9,00U bushel-. Of barley in IH.O,
there were rai-ftd 2J),7«I,305 bu^heh; ui 1K79,
44 113,495 I.UHbel-. Of rye in 1870, there
were raiwd 16,91H,7ft5 busheU; in lH,\i, 19.-
K31,(i21 bu«hel«. The great we^tern corn-
gruwing ftateu have enlarged their erop
enormouBly, and the cotton states, wltli a
wise regarti for their own intercats, have in-
creased their crop forty per cent. The
wheat erop has increased nearly twenty-hw
per cent-, owing largely to extended atlen-
tiou to this iiui»ortant product in tlie
northwest. The «anie is true of rye, barley
and oats. The animal Industry of the
country has steadily and constantly devel-
oped, and within" the last three or four
years ban occupied great altentiou both in
home and foreign markets. I have not been
able to receive returns from all ol the states
for the census of IKSO.but In comparing
Ihosi' of twenty large sfltes given in 18.0
and 18S0, I fln«l that the number of horses
has lncre:is.d from 2,177,610 to 3,0«9.94^ and
that the working oxen dntl milch cows have
increased in about the same proi»ortlon, the
numUr of the former in the twenty states
being 401 ,909, and of the latter 3,««o,35I-
The toba.co crop wliieh in 1S70 amounted to
26>.735..t41 ponuds, in 18S0 was estimated to
be 473.1U7.r»7.3 pouuds. Besides feeding lav-
ishly any millions of people, the agriculture
of the country has continued to supply a
large amount of our exports of domestic oier-
cbaiidise. These exports have increased
since 1879. the last time I referred to them
here, from $633,042,078 t« 1>«<3,915,W1, and
tbe proportion of agricultural products, f724,-
489,413, or 8196 of the whole amount enter-
ing into that sum, is m liiitaiued in the vastly
increased exiMirts of 1880. Our eatlte ^-
ports rose from ^13,000,000 to $14,000,000;
corn from $43,O00.(J00 to «.-.0.700,000; vi'heat
from $167,698,000 to *19<),r40,000; flour frmn
:^ Ma.OOO.OOO l<. 94r>,0O(»,(KJ0; co<ton f roni *200,.
852,000 to f24j,r»34,.>39; t>eef fmm *7,000,-
000 to tI2.000,(KI0; lani from *28.06J<,000 to
t3r>.226.000; cheese from *12,0(IO,000 to $16,-
SlO,000; and pork from !?o,000,000 to |!8,000,.
000. When 1 look beyoml the limits ol the
territory covered by this assoeiatioh I am
constantiv more and more impressed with
the national value of our tigiiculture, and I
drawn more and more closely to those
considered, which givea vitality to *ur agri-
cultural communities, and api)eal8 to every
thoughtful and intelligent man to encourage
as »K>st he may what has been so well denom-
inated "the reverent art" of tilling the soil.
This society and this exhibltiou repi-esent
an Industry, it Is true, but they represent
also the honors, the social and civil rela-
tions, the strong eharacterlsticrf, ilie eeoiioiny
and thrill which always attend a wetl-iuan-
ajred and well-organized agricultural com-
munity, and which have thus tar gathered
about our associal Ion. and have given it the
power for go<»d It has so long enjoyed. In
which work 1 trust It will prosper lor^ years
to eoiuc,
JtnportaHtt
When you vinll or Have New York City, save
Baggage Kxpresgajje and Carriage Ulre, and stop
at «r*i.d Union Hotel, nearly opposite
Grand Central Depot. 350 tlegaut rooms reduced
to (1 and upwards per day. Kuropean plan. Kl-
evator. Ut^tauraat iupplicd with the beit.
Horse carg, «tageB and elevated railroad to all
d pot«. «rlie careful and see tliat tirand
Union Hotel Is on the Bign where you eutifr
<ErlJicaL
uPp.
IBrg anU #ancg gootig*
I^RS. C. B. 8TEVKN8,
^ HEALING MEDIUM,
OAr«, Wo. 60)i Merrimack Street. I.O
Office hour*, V to 12 a. in., 1 to 5 p. m., 6
m. Sunday only ttom '4 to S.
CI.AIRVOYAKT BJtAMINATIOMS
On Ileulth, nu«lnes8. or Abfent Friends, §1.00.
Maguetlc Trt-atnient, fl.OO.
All Rrmedlra Sptclally MaKn«tte«d*
My sneciiiltliH urv Itheumutli'm. Spinal dlWcal-
tles Scrolulu, llunchen, Kn'SPgeineHts of all
WliiAii Paralysln, UyiiM-psla in all Us forms.
Humor* of all kinds, Femile difflcultle*. Sprain*
ttud Heart atfectlonn. .
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
KW SPANISH LACJ8 AND DB1M8
Steele
N
Hew Stock of Woriteds and, Worsted
Embroideries,
ChUdrcn's llVoratod 8MX|ncs and Hooda,
And a complete line of FALL U.NpEUWEAK,
for old and young, at
^osberyT gloves.
SaK anH Coite*
rpHS
Can be consulted at the
Dress TrlmnilDgs,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, ei€.
MERRIMAC HOUSE,
Eyery Tlinrsilay Afleruoon and Eyening,
Frotn 9.30 p. m., until 9 p. «».#
On Catarrh, Deafneso, Ulccliargeg (yom the Ear,
Impaired Jsiglit, Bronchlli*, Coa*uniption, Ueurt
Uiseages, and Alfectlons ol the Blood and Ner-
vous SyBtem.
.\"»-
LOTVELXi
GAS LIGHT CO.
»iii f 1 1
OOMOKVSBD BAIIAOAD TlllK-
XAHIjB.
Boston A> Main
OFFICE;
MAYNARD'S,
fH Merrimack Street, IjO%> ell.
I^EMIVATSTH.
POSITIVELY CURED
BY
Benson's Capcii\e
. Porous Plasters.
ReaiMiiis WHy tliey arc Preffrred to All
Olher Porous Plasters or E-xtermal
. IteMedles; _, ^.■^_.
am drawn more anu muic viw..^,. -^ ,'r ,
who are eug!ige«l in the same serviee which
occupies our organization in New England.
In mv official capacity as commissioner of
agriculture 1 have endeavon'd to enlist the
knowledge and exixrience of the best
scientistH andthc wisest practical operators
for the development of all those projectH
which can »»enefit the American farmer, bor
the exploration of tbe vine-growing and
grain-pr ducing lands of New Mexico and
California 1 have selected a commission
comiwsed of investigators in whom
the agricultural community has entire
confidence. For a judicious selection
of the points in the great and
regions east of the Kockv mountains, where
artesian wells can be most advantageously
bored, I have appointed n scientific board of
surveyors who bring to their work a tlior-
ou<'h knowledge of structural geology and a
practical ex|M'rlence In the work of boring
and using those wells for irrigation and pow-
er. For the inlormation of those who are
Interested in tree «ullure an<l the value of foi-
c«t^, and their products of every description,
I have Bent abroad a coni.elciit agent to ex-
amine and rep<irt upon the schools ol for-
eslrv and the experiment stations in Lurope,
in which tbe Industry has been carelully
taught and apniied. In ordOf to secure a lair
judgment wlllt rcsai'i t-^ the- conditio'^ w*
American cattie landed in England, I have
directed a capable veterinary surgeon to in-
vesti-'atc the condition of our cattle after
thev are lauded, and I am happy to be able
to report to you that he has performed that
service fahhfuUv, and lias done muc!i to re-
lieve the English mind of \U anxiety with
regard to the danger of importing con-
tagious diseases from the pastures "f l)"'
\vest to the stalls and farms of Great Britain.
And I have called on the governors of the
inid<lie sealKjard states in which pleuro-pneu-
monia Is snpi>osed to exist, to aid me in the
selection of judi. ions and wcll-inforincd oto-
ccrs, who shall investigate and rep<»rt upon
the existence and exact extent of this dan-
iterous diwase among the herds of that sec-
llor. of our country. The activity of agricult-
ural societies in all of the stale;* is encourag-
ing. The growth of imlustrial associations
In our midst Is a cause for deep coagratula-
tion. The determination ol tliose engage<l in
cultivating the great staple of the Hontli to
/ call around it all branches of industry wlii.li
mav aid in itf »levelopineiit has created an
exhibition which it is our «luty to encourage
every w av in our |)ower. The opportunilKs
possessed bv that section of our country for
ihe prolilab'le application of the best known
inelhmls of agriculture and uiaiiulaetuies
are kimwn to yon all : ami I am sure I shall
lie diM-harglng a duly which you would glad-
ly impose n|»ou me, wIkii in
every »ay in my power I
uniti; in the work of eneonragiiig and
exhibiting the promotion of all crops which
can give significance an«l efT< ct to the exhibi-
tion at Atlanta. The organization of Ameri-
can Mat*' ami society, and the distribution
and ownership of land furnish an opporiuiii-
•tvfor an int. lligent, frugal, well organized
lurleultural eominunltv seldom found else-
where. There mav l>e no preat accumula-
tions of wealth in a community thus ein-
ployctl ami organized, hut under the influ-
ence of no oiber Indu-try can we find such a
fortunate distribution of property, and none
in which an aceuniulathm of wealth in the
hands ol nianv proprlet(»rs Is eonduelve of so
much iMMietit to its possecsors. The money
value of any one great enterprise may
profitably manage«l for the owner
ratployes. The same money value
Into a numlwr of small farms wHJ
larirer Income and support a greater number
wl^n tbe reimit of that divideil industry Is
estimated, aa It should b«s by the num»Mr of
familieH It supiK»rts, the schools It providea
for tbe Individuals li feeds ami clothen;
ble^inc* K »«atter^ in a community, how-
«ver mmall It may b«-. There are many towuH
— --Wlioiie TstQntfcm ww*l4bowiu«.b ainalUr thaa
that of manr a Mill of even moderate pro-
portions. Aut tbepe iN no mill which could
Mpport the popu'ailon of a town of ecpial
JSK wbo« ..oMrt^ncc comes from a xvell-
dhr^k-d and well-llllcd aoll. It U Oils fact.
SJmIi umv«««l«wl, perhapa, and carelcMiy
FiTOt.
Becanse they pobbcsb all the merit of the
Btrengtbening porouB piaster, and contain In ad-
dition thereto the newly diBCOvered powerful and
acUveYegetablc; combination which act* with in-
creaaed rubefacient, Btiinulating, aedatlve and
coouter irritant effects. ;'
Second.
Becaaee they are a genuine phanntceutical prep-
aration, and BO rocognlied by the profeaaion.
Third.
Becanse they are the only plaatera that relieve
pain at once.
Fourth*
Bccansc they wUl poBltively cure dlBcaaea wWch
other remediea will not even relieve.
Fifth.
BccaoBe over tiOOO physicianB and druggista have
voluntarily testifled that they arc superior to all
other plastert) or medicipee for external use,
Siittlft.
Becaase the manufacturers have received the
only medals ever given for poroas plasterB.
Benson's Capcine Foroi Plaster!
SEABURY i. JOHNSON,
Manufacturing ChemisU, Mew Tork._
Price 25ctf.
TO INVALIDS!
late oflChlcagt ,now located for life In Lowell, to
treating BucceiiBfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Catarrh, DlBeases ofthe l-ungs, ri'fo^t.
Heart and Spine, Dyspepgla, KheumatUm, Head-
aches. Diseases of tlie Kidneys and Liver. 1 aral-
ysls, all OUeases ofthe Eyes and tars, and Ul»-
eases of Women. . . ,
In the treatment of these diseases be combines
the most successful treaiments of all sctiools of
medicine and cupping, which is jipproved by all
eminent physicians In this and other countries.
He has hud over THIRTY YEARS' EXPE-
RIENCE in lecturing on and in the treatment
ol thece diseases.- ,.. .^ ^ * ^ i- .i.„
While all diseases arc curable It treated in sea-
son, all ttagfi ot diseases are not curable. »our
case may be curable this month, not next. Hence
deliiv» are not only dangerous but fatal. I re-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for 43.00 to #10.00 including
medicines.
ConBultAtions Free. The Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and pU-
^^^IBce Hour"— From 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 and 7
to « p. m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
from
ays fr(
Johi
Goodwin fc Hicks are doing a good business at
the Lowell lU-mnaiit Store. They always have
on hand a good assortment of Remnants, such as
Flannels, 26 to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics.
Prints. Ginghams. Also Bleached Cotton. 1 yard
wide. 8 cents. 40 IncKrt wide. 0 cents, 2 to i.S
yards wide. 20 and 25 cents. Slleslas 8 cents.
Uemnants of Brocades. Alomie Cloths, Bun-
tlnjrs, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies'Cloth for #1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number of others too
numerous to mention. And vou can leave an
order for a suit of clothes made by a flrst-class
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly ol Barnes &
Co. Don't forret the place.
136 MERRIMACK STREETi
Up Staira, - - - Odd Fellowa' Bloclt.
GOODWIN A HICKS.
Woolen Yarns
-AT —
J.W.BROWN'S.
1 500 lbs. Morrlson'a Atl-Wool Ball Yarn (hi all
{ colors), only 12 cenU a ball.
I 200 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
I ^only 15 cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, In all colors, only 20
cents a skein.
I 100 lbs. Coventry (Best AU-Wool) Yarn, aU col-
I or», only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
83 ibs. GermantowB Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
i 175 lbs. Scotch Yam (extra large skehia), only 30
I cents a skein.
»2 SHXTTUCK STREET,
COB1IF.R OF JIXDDI<E.
BBirALL O. MACK, Prettdent.
JJiCOB ttOOEItS, TreoBurtr,
J}. D. BARTLETT, Clerk.
DinKCTORa:
SeWALL O. MACK. JAMES B. FRANCIS,
WILLIAM A. DURKK, LEVI 6PRAGUE.
JACOB EOGER8, GEORGE MOTLEY,
JOHN F. KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With tbe discount off for prompt payment, is
BoatoB * Xowcll.
for From
Boston. Boston.
6.45 7.W
7.0UI 8.00
7.30 t8.30
7.33 8-«
8.30 - 10.00
».05 11-00
9.30 12.00
11.00 115
12.15 2.30
MO 4.00
2.20 4-»5
4.21 6..13
4.26 0-15
5..W 7.00
" tt.OO •11.15
til 00 ;
•tf.60
aUI'UAYS.
T44.n «.44»
8.45 ttOO
ttf.lO 5.00
4.:J0 7. to
•Wednesdays only.
tNorlhern depot.
For
Lawrence.
7..»
8.'i0
n.ou
2.00
5. IS
6.i0
. From
Lawrence.
7.45
8.30
11.00
12.10
1.15
2.15
4.00 •—
0.40
For From
Boston. Boston.
7.00 7.00
7.45 7.30
U.:iO 8.30
11.00 l».30> .
12.10 10.2&
12.45 11.30
2.00 12.00
3.4A 2.30
4.:iO :!.30
5.15 4.30
7. 0 6.00
9.10 COO
o.:»
7.10
•11.10
til. 15
SUMDAYH.
7.45 8.00
12.00 8.00
4.15
8.40
^^Vednesdaysonly.
ly
From'
0.46
7.00
SUNDAYS.
8.00
«.00
tFridays only
For
LinVrence.
., 7.45
8.45
tt.30
U.tM
12.10
12.46
3.45
4.30
0.15
G.20
7.00
Lawrence.
7.;io
U.40
11.00
12.15
2.00
3.40
4.10
6.30
7.08
0.08
aUNI>AY8.
8.35
8.40
»A8UUA AMD AYER.
For
Nashua.
8.20
9.21
9.35
1.00
3.30
8.32
7.60
From
Nashua.
7.00
8.4
8 46
11.45
6.00
12
For Aycr
7.M
12.05
6.00
For 8alem.
7.36
1.10
6.40
7.45
8.*20
12.00
4.27
7.00
8.54
From Aycr.
8.3e
12.56
6.16
Prom Salem.
7.10
10.65
4.40
BUNDAYR.
7.40 a. m. 7.00 p.
m.
JjOVEIiXi POST OFFICE.
Arrival and Departure of Maila.
Office, Ko. IH John Street, only a few
from Merrimack Street, and half a block ^_-,— ,.
the post office. All the street cars pass his offlce. j UQr|[;^ H^EOEIVEI)
Summer ^^^^^^^j_i _
Hotel TVeirs,
WEIRS I.AIkDIIVG, N. H.
B. STORY, - ' ProprMor.
»«UKE KK.MEDV ATLAHT
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER^
Benson's Capclne riiister is sold by
CROWEI^I^ *- IIARRISOX, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell^^ ^
KIDNEY-WORT
WHY?
DOES
[wonderful
CURES!
iBeeanseltactson the MVEK, IIOWKLS|
^ KIBNEIS at the same time.
Baesooe it eleanaes tbe •yit«m of tlie poison- 1
I oua humow that dovolopo in Kidney and 0x1-
Inary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice. ConsU-l
«»Ho„ Piles or in aUoumaUsih. Neuralgia,
|g^o;>rDUo^e«auarcmal< CQ»pl»lat.. I
8BB WHAT PBOPLB BAT J
E.iff«.M« n. Btoik, of Junction City. K«n'^:|
|8«y«, Kidney-Wort cm ed liim of ter regular FDy |
Isicians liad l>eeii try lii|r for four years.
Mm. John Ariiall.ot Washington, 0'''^',|*';!1
|herl.oywiuiBi»euui.t<.<lle l.y four prominent I
S' hYBicians Olid tUutliowttK afterwards cured dj
iiliioy-Wort.
' M. M. n. Goodwin, an editor In Chordon, Ohio .
■ says he wivs not eii.e.ted to U»e, l.elnir liloated|
lljeyond belief, but KUIney-Wort cured him.
I Anna L. Jan el t of fioutli Rolcrn N. T., sayM
Ithat seven yc-ur«s-iireri,.« ""'■', "'['"^'.^^'"'J^'*?!
land other coiiiplicaUous jrasouded by the use ofl
IKidney -Wort. I
John n.lAwrence of Jackson. Tenn., snfTerertl
Ifor years from liver and kidney troiil.les an. I
|;ftert.klnr"''S'-rel. of other medicine.,""
IKldney-Woix made him well.
I Mieha»l Coto of Montgoinery Center, Vt^.
sufflied '-iKht yea. H with kidney dlUlcul y and
wiu linable to^worU. Kidney-Wort nia.le hiiii|
I" well as ever."
KIDNEY-WORT
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER CdMPLAINTS.I
IConstipation and Piles.
l^lt Is put nil In Wry Vcgelol.lc rorm Inl
tiii^ns. one pa.la^e of "'l''" ■''■^'^^•»'".'' '"i.'ifi*
lof nicdlrtf*. Alf>oln Liquid t orin. very Con-I
eertrntell; for those U^t c:uaiot rtuuiiy pi«-
larilacfteith fqtial effleieneu in eilher form.\
GET IT AT THE DUUGGISTS. rUlCK. •l.O0|
WFLLS. KICIUUUSON A Co.. I'rop's,
I (Will send the dry postpaid.) nt UI.I50T0!!. TT. |
TIP TOP HOUSE.
Moosllauke Monntmln, TX. H.
5000 feet above the sea. Open July 1.
ouse enlnraed and refurnished. Accommoda-
tions for, Wguestn. Terms $3 per day. Ueduccd
rates by the week. Flrst-class mountain road.
Leave cars at Warren. Stage fare to summit
and return t:j. Telephone «5onn,^«<|nK * J Vj:;?-
eraph at Warren. MISS S. K. WOODW OKTH,
Manager. P. O. Address Warren.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 d3zen GenU* White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to $3.00 each.
A full line of GenU' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
— AT-
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
'M.es Per Thousand Feet.
I>K<ICE OF COKE,
f DELIVERED)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
No ciiarge made for the use of metres.
No charfio mado for running siipplj
iiipes from street mains to consumcia
cellars.
Orders, wbeu left at office, promptly
attended to.
O. B. GUSHING, Agent.
MAILS DUE FROM
Boston. 8 :{0a. m., 1 16, 3 46 0 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, 8 .30, tt 15 a. ni., 3 4J, 7 20 p. m.
Lawience, tt :w a. m., 6 30, 7 2a p. m.
Eastern, 8 SO a. m., 3 4i p. m.
Nashuu, 7 60 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. ra.
Manchester, 7 60 a. m., 1 15, 6 'M p. m.
Concord. 7 50 a. in., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
North ot Concord, 7 60 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Worcester, tt 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Stony Brook way, tt .'10 a. m.. 7 20 p. m.
Keeue, Fltchburg. » 30 a. m.. 7 20 p. m.
So. F>umlngham. » 15 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West. 9 30 a. m.. 1 15, 6 40 p. m.
New Bedford an J rrovldeuce, 0 16 a. m., 1
7 20 p. m.
Blllericu, 1 15 p. m.
No. Billerlca, 1 16, 0 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. II., 1 16 p. m.
Amherst, Greenfield. X. li., 5 30 p. ra.
Tewksbury. 5 30 p. m.
Windham, I'elhara, 12 20 p. m.
Dracut, 12 20 p. la.
Tyngsboro', 8 15 a. m.
IS
SPECIAL BARGAINS
-IN—
J. LENNON,
AT 108 and 110 MARKET STREET,
18 now open, and ready to supply the
trade and families with the *
BESLBRODS OF LAGER BEEL
FRUIT SEALING
To be done properly requires good wax. This
you will tlnd our "Fruit Sealing Wax" to be,
cheup and good, only at
CROWEL.L A. HARRISON'S,
Apothecaries, corner Central^ and Middlesex .S'".
"DEMNANTS OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP, AT
H. HOSFCHID & C0.'S7_^
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. £. INGALLS,
Ladies' Fmt anil GiMc
WRAPPERS,
^ SACKS
-AND-
DRESSES.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES, „^
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS.
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS.
AMETHYST ItlXGS,
KUBY KINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS kaURINHS,
BKEA.ST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
ft. H. WOOD'S,
I WHEltE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES.
PICKLK JARS,
MAILS CLOSK KOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, « 40, 10 00 a. ra., 4 30 p. ra.
New York and Southern. 7 00,8 45, 11 45 a. m.,
3 30, 6 00, 7 60 p. m.
New York City, /, 8 46, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 6, 7 50 p.
m.
Eastern, 0 40. a. m.. 1 :iO, 3 30 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord> 8 46, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. ra.
Northof Concori, 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. iiB.
Worcester, rt 40 ii. m., 4 30, 6, 7 50 p. m.
Stony Brook wa/, 0 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Fitcliburg, 6 40, 11 45 a. ra., 4 .30 p. m.
Keene, 7 00, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. ra.
So. Framinghaui, 7 00 a. ra., 3 46 p. m.
New Bedford and Providence, 7 00, 11 46 a.m.,
3 45, 7 60 p. m.
Albany and West, 0 40, 7 00, 1146 a.m. 3 4
5, 7 60 p. m.
Blllerica, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. Blllerica, 7 ')0 a. m.. 5 p. m.
Wilton. Milford. N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amherst, GreenHeld, N. II., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 (0 a. m.
Windham, I'ellum, 1 15 p. ra.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 40 a. ra.. 5 .30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's market, on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Mid^llesex street to Franklin school
house, are colle:ted in seaJion for mulls closing
at 0 40, 7 and 1 1 45 a. m., and 4 30 and 6 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merrimao house, Central
street to Towtr's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROW ELL, P. M.
Our entire line marked down to c'ose this
season's stock.
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYitUP CUPS,
TEA
CASTITRS
SETS.
TOILET SETS,
Vases,
60 1»9 Merrimack Street,
Room 10.
Second Floor*
Ik!
(lid \\\*
iviileil
vield a
Kidney Wort is iold by
€ROWEL.Ii A ilARRISON, Apothecaries,
130 Central street, Lowell.
TEETH SIO.OO PER SET
nnd upwards, using White's und
L»«f ff.^
mcr shape
desired; also local
$5.00. Partial sets
guiiranteed.
loHtie''s teeth, which have a world
wide reputation. Teeth filled with-
out pain, and restoreil fa their for-
Gas or etlier admlniKtered when^
anresthesia. Te^-th reset,
at low rates. 8«tisl'iictlon
J. M. LASIiMAN,
14 Cent rut Street.
Print Dresses only $1.00.
Former price, fl.50
Cambric Dresses only $1.25.
Former price, $1.02.
Print Wrappers only 90 Ota.
Former price, $1.25
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, ETC.
ManufticturluK Stocks.
Corrected daily by William Shepnrd, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bank Building,
Lowell.
Where no nevr transactions take place, the fig.
ures of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales arc given.
Par
Value. Bid. Asked.
100
1000
(•••••«*
REMOVAL!
MORAN tL DUTTON
Have removed their Marble Works from Middle-
sex street to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Oorham & Olive Sts.,
' OPPOfllTE ElVOINE UOVSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
T OWELli
BOOK BIKDKRY.
iV
BACHElLbR, DUMAS ft CO.,
Manufacturers ol all kinds ot
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Marble I Granite Cemetery Work.
*norie cart past tbe door.
T. F. MOBAN.
C. H. DUITOlf.
Ifagaxlnes and Serial Publieatlons bound.
OLD BOOKS RKIIUU5r><
• T R B B T
Print Sacks only 30 Ots.
Former price, 60 cts.
Every Garment is ircll made of the best
•tandard gooda.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Ifarrimaok Street.
i30 CBliTR A I.
Fine Maxtell Brandy,
For SlckneM. A very choice article.
O. E. Gart«r, Apotheoarj.
_^ ^ Qt(OOJ> §01.10 PRimC!
Allen's IU>ot
WEST END DRUG STORE,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89Ceiitral Street.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have received a large stock of School
Books and School Stationery which we
shall sen at the LOWEST PRICES.
(Jive us a call.
J^. MERRILL 4» SONj^
TTfclCHARD DOBBINS,
LowellBoiler &Steam Press Works
Manufacturer of and dealer in
STEAM BOILERS,
Rotary Bleachers, Barlow and Bleachlna Klers,
Qasometers, Water, Soap and Oil Tanks.
Soda, Tar and Jacket Kettles, Steam Boxet
for Print Works, Fenstocki, Flumes,
Iron Bridges and Roeft, Fire Es-
capes of most approved pat-
tern. Quarter Turns, Ac.,
for Turbine Wheel
Work. Atao,
Dobbta*** Hollow Siestm Preaa-Platea,
Including Improvements patented by Charlea H.
Weston, William Dobbins and others.
HydrauHo and Screw Fresaef of all sixes for
Wootoa Good* M«naftatarert. <>a
mrrrOH BTKKBT, ^^ilUwaU, Haaa.
Baaldeace, 7S fiijMi»<_»tjrectj^raar otjworta^
CartBf's DysBwlBry BemeJif,
i«»« •••••••«
*••••••
Amory
Amoskea^
Androscoggin
Appleton
Assabet •.
Atlantic •
Ames. .......... ...
Bates. ....>
Boott. .............
Boston
Boston Duck Co...
Cabot ...... .••«.••.
Chlcopee
Chins... •....«••.•.
Cocheco ••.
Columbian
Continental
Uwiftht <.
Everett
Kranklln.
Great Falls
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen
olH**''***"*******
Indian Orchard...
Jackson •
Kearsage
Laconia. • ••....•••.
Lancaster '
Lan/don.«.« .......
Lawrence... •«•.. • .
Lowell
Lrf>well M.Shop....
I^well M. S. rights
Lowell Hosiery ...
Lowell Uleachery..
Lowell Uaa Co
Lyman. ....••..«...
Manobestcr Mills..
MaM. Cotton
Merrimack
Middlesex. ........
Moaadnoak
Nashua. . . .
Nanakeaff
Newmarket
Norway Plains..
Otis
PAOlflOa««ea*e>*ai
PCPPCrSll • • ■ t a • • I
p6iiibrol(0* •••••■
SfJmoa Falls...
• •••«. a
I* . • . •• • • •
• *.*.•*
For aU 8i
icr Com^laiats.
aad sure cut*.
A etrtfin, safe
micfl, M o». P«» a&niM,
••*•••*•••
100
1000
100
100
fiOO
100
1000
1000
700
dOO
100
100
500
1000
100
500
100
100
105
'lOOO
100
100
100
1000
100
400
100
1000
1000
(WO
600
AOO
100
200
100
100
lUO
1000
1000
200
1000
600
100
600
MO
1000
1000
600
100
aoo
1000
Bid.
i:r>
2000
135
12o0
i:t5
200
220
2200
'«.:o
. 050
173
1)66
1200
800
iio
115
1230
180
ia3
• • • •
1375
MO
i375
1760
860
1326
ioo
276
100
116
190
1360
1876
• • •
J600
• • ■ •
126
laoo
140
060
115
118
1300
ios
• • • •
1426
876
108
285
187
lOOO
180
Last
Sales.
136
2060
159
1252>i
135
180
■ 136
224?i
2200
HIS
1025
fl70X
2U0
iWX
025
1200
80
815
161«
112
117X
1262«
202^
103^
8&M
H26
00
677«
806
1400
1600
875
1360
446
100>^
280M
105
ll»>tf
200
1380
1886
267X
1600
780
180
506
aso
ItMH
3880
U17M
lOS
410
1180
Z\it totofll Baflii gottricr>
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1881.
LOWELL DAILY OOUBIERa
»rticai. printing.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1881.
THIS AND THAT.
New JerHftv women are canning Plums.
Tbey are plenty uiul wormleaa.— [Ex. Tuls
leaves uh Iu u dreadful slate of uncertainty,
as wcdou't know wbether llie la«t aenteiiee
refers to the New Jersey women or to the
?luni8. However, we auppoaevUL «»>«»•—
Norrlstown Herald. '^^'^
Younx l:«d V : "I>« there au) Ihlnff that will
remove a" moustache from a girl'a Ilpr"
Thore Is. All ugly ol«l mau will sometlmea
vank Itiiwiiy :iiul H'liig Its owner over tlw
■fence. Hut It will come there iiguin, you
bet.
"There go«*B a mulden wooed and won,
Hsid KobluHou to Brown.
As by tluTc paKsed u dainty dame
With richly "broid* red gown.
"And th.-r ,'' said Brown, with finger placed •
A pulnied form upon
Tliat fronUd » tobacco ;nart,
•'Thore stands a woodiu one.
\
A
TrcMootlkSaflblk.
WasblagtoB
Webster
T9rk. ' .••*«. <. ■• ••
108
100
100
780
• • * .
•0
100
IKM)
«7H
• • .
1886
178
1886
« SiiliirdHV evening, at h crKical point In the
bulcioiy scene, where Juliet, after an Impan-
Hioned conversation with Honieo, disappeur-
Ing lor a inonii'nt at the rail of her nurse, rO-
^upoared, and calling in tlirilliiig accent*,
♦♦Koineol Uomeo!" a coirso v6iee in the gal-
lery ponetnitod the hu«i)enKc by Khouting,
"ife'Kgorn!" The bouw conid not re>traiu
Its sense of the ludhroiii and burnt into
augbter t!e«pitc ita painful inappropriale-
neiu.— [Lcwislon Journal.
' We heard ve.sterdav how an Augusta man
"gave himself away""tlie worat kind in Nor-
folk the other day. lie went to that pointon
an excursion and" put up at one of the tirat-
class hotels. The clerk gave bis baggage and
tbe key to bis room to a porter, who con-
ducteil the Augusta gentliinan to the eleva-
tor. Closing tbe door they began to asocud,
unporceived by the traveller. He eyed the
four walls of the elevator a moment and ex-
cluimed, "Take mv baggage back to the office ;
you can't put me olT in a little room like
this!"— [Augusta Chronicle.
Among those who attended the recent ses-
sion of tfap Concord Schwl of Philosophy
was Mr. 45merHon. During tbe reading of
Dr. Porter's paper on the subject of "Kant"
ho fell asleep. One of Ihe members called hi**
companion's attention lo tbe circumstance,
and ventured the Huspicion that the »age bad
had an extra glass of wine that day. "No,"
said the other, "he's been Uking too much
Porter."— [Brooklyn Eagle.
Lodger at a Long Branch hotel upon being
presented with his bill— Fifteen dollars for
two davsl Polito clerk— Correct, sir; you
read figures like n banker's clerk. Lodger-
Do you take me for n bonanza mine on its
travels* Polite clerk— Far from it; but you
lia<l one of the best rooms iu the bouse.
Lodger— One of the beat rooms iu the house!
Whv. it wasn't bigger 'n a coal bin, und I had
to sfeep with my legs out of the window.
Polite clerk— Thai's just it you see. When a
guest sleeps with his legs out of the window
we always charge him f 2.60 a day extra.—
[Brooklyii Eagle.
"Walter," said one of our pork merchants
to bis sixteen-year-oid hope, "I don't mind
how short you have your coats cut, so long
as thev strike you somewhere below tbe
shoulJer blades; neither does it trouble me
to see you choking yourself to death In a pair
of tight pants. Nor am I much cd'ncerned in
how many scarf pins you sport each day, or
how large a bundle you carry to the laundry
every twentv-four hours. Though the sight
of your moustache, in It* feeble eflorts for life,
makes me faint, yet 1 cap l>ear up even under
that, but let me ever cauh you wearing your
watch chain on Ihe outside of your coat and
you'll go to work in the s^ore before you can
say 'quite too utter,' do you hear me r*— [Bur-
lington Hawkeye.
There arc some mighty sensitive natures in
this world. There was that Quebec boy, for
Instance— Ferdinand Pitcher, aged ten years
—who hanged himself because his mother
asked him to set the table for supper. He
was ft tender plant, and when his mother
said, "Come, Ferdy, nut on the cups and
saucer?," the cruel words almost crushed his
youthful heart. But he continued reading
''The Boy Countcrfeilcr," In the Boy's Own
Paralvzcr, and had just reached tbe chapter
where the "boy" kills two police officers, and
escapes with a smile on his face and a pistol
in jBDch hand, when his mother again called
out, "Come now, Ferdy, set the fable— that's
a good boy." Then the boy's sensitive nature
rebelled, and he went out and banged him-
self.—[Norrlstown Hemld.
Oen. 8heritl«n'a Hat.
Gen. Sheridan was idly sauntering up and
down the lobby ofthe Windsor hotel, deep in
thought and complaceHlly puffing at his
H:*vau.i, and blowing tbe smoke into pretty
mtio rings. Suddenly a rough-looking man,
with face so heavy bearded that one could
see nothing but tbe twinkling black eyes, ap-
proached him, an«l raising his hat with awk-
ward embarrassment aaitl, "Good morning,
general." The hero of Winchester returned
the greeting, touching his cap with military
politeness, and then trying to peer through
tbe miner's heavy bear«l lo get a glimpse of
his features, the general added: "I'm afraid
Pvc lorgotUn your face, sir." The cycn of
the man from Gunnison winked brighter
than ever as ho remarked: "It's not un-
likely general, sceiii's we never met but once
nfore. You wouldn't be so apt to remem-
ber me as I am you. It's seventeen years
, since I saw vou last. Things have changetl
since then. " It was on the battle-field of
■ Cedar Creek. Don't you remember the sol-
dier that gave you his horse when yours
was shot from under yon by a shower of
canister from the masked batteries on the
brow of the hill f" and tlie old man looked
up with eager pride Into the general's face.
"That I do," answered the general, with
pleased Interest mid a brighter Hash in bis
eyes. "I i-emembcr well." "I was that
soldier," continued tbe miner proudly.
"I remember the circumstances well,
sir. When you put tho spurs to mr
horse ami galloped off, you left
your hat behind y«»u, and I calletl to you as
loud as I couhl, but you replied, 'Never
mind the hat, mv bov.' I've got that bat yet,
general. It's hn'ngln'g In my cabin in the
mounlnlns," and the rough fellow's eyes
glowed witli pleasure. Sherltlan grasned nls
TiHiid and led him to a seat, nnd for half an
hour they foiisiit the battle of Cedar Creek
over again.— [Denver Tribune.
StranK.r Usau ncttes.
One evening a Tow weeks ago the ball* of
the BiTpiBtonlrorrt, In Atlantic City, were
tilled with tbe ahrieki^Y a woman In dis-
tress. People hurried to the parlor from
whence the cries came, and found the beauti-
ful daughter of a wealthv Philadelphia mer-
chant writhing on the door wllh a dreadful
atUck of cholera morbus. The physician of
the h otcl was absent, but George B. Malt-
land, a commercial traveler, saved her life by
administering two (Joaee ot Ferry Davis*
Pain Killkr, • boUlo of which he alwaji
MfriBI. Tlw ■vquainiauuB mauii-iv saw waj
- HndtbiafalltheyoaufiliMi
^aTRUETDIIc.^
BITTERS
UtOK BITTEKd ar© highly
lecommcndcd for all disease* inquiring a
certain and efficient toutc; especially
Indisrestiou, DyKi)cp8la, Inter-
mittent Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strength, Ltffcck of
Knergry, etc. Enrichet the bloody
stren'jlJteiis the niitaclcx, attd yivea ruw life to
the ncnca. They act like a charm on the
. dl^ct^tive organs, removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, sut h as tmUinj Ihrfoud, bcUJung,
hatl in t\e efomach, heartburn, etc. Tlie
ohI^ Iron rrt'iHiraiion tJuU will nU blaeken
the tedh or gii'c hcndach:. Write for the
ABC Book, 32 pag£3 amusing aud
useful rea4jing,«fnl/r<5C.
BKOWN CHEMICAIj COMPANY,
Baltimore Md.
TOB PBDrriNO
Done at the Lowest Batei,
With the Oreateet Despatch,
With the Utmost Oare,
And in the Best Maimer,
▲T THE
BailtoatiH.
COURIER
BOOKAND JOB PRINTING
OPPICB,
Mnsenm Building, Lowell
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CaOllirEL.1. * BABRI80V, Apothecaries
19B Central Street, aad other druggists.
Dii.SANFORD!S
WOBCE8TBII * NASHUA BAIL-
BOAD.
On and after Jane 27. 1861, paaieDger trains
will run as follow* : ,
Leave Worcester at 6.30, 7.30 (Expresi) and
11.15 a. m.. Sand CIA p. m. (Aytr paasenger).
Leave Ayer Juncllon at 6 (Ayer paiienger)
and 8.03 a. in. , 12.50, 4..1'2, and 0 16 p. m.
TUe 6.30, 7.30 and 11.15 a. in. and 6 p. m. trains
ft-ein Worceitter. and 8.03 a. m. and Vi.fSO and 6.16
p. m. tralnx (Yom Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
Junction with Stony Wrook Railroad trains to
and from Lowell and way stallonK. Cloie con-
nections are aUo made at WorcesU'r willi tralii*
lor Providence, Norwich, New York, Spriuglleld,
Albuny und the W»'st.
«*-TlaouKh tlckttt for New York by Sound or.
Land Uou'e can be had at the ticket office In
Lowell; ali-o Ktnte rooms and hertlis can be s«.
cured by steamers of tbe Norwich Hue.
Naahua A nochratrr lllvlaioii.
Loave LowHl, Middle8«'X otreot depot, for
Kocliihter and way Ktatlons at K.'JO a. m., 1 and
6..'kJ p. m.; Nashua i> 15 a. m., 1.45 and *7 p. ra.
Arrive at Portland 1.10 und 0.10 p. m.
lUfuniliiK, leave Turtland ut 7.:tO a. m.. 1.2.. p.
m. ; Kochester at 4.46 und v.».48 a. m., and ;i.:i0 p.
ni., reaching Lowell at lt.l2 a. HI., l'.i.»7 and 0.10
p. m. ^ ..,1
TheU.lSa.m. train from Nashua Is a through
train lor Portland and way Btatlons. connecting
at Kochenter wllh Hoston & Maine HallnMcl
train lor Alton Hny, and with Kastern Kullroad
train (or Wolfeboro' uu<l North Conway.
•Huns to Kocliester only.
The 1 45 p. m. train from Nashua Is a through
train tor Portland.
The 7 p. m. train fi"om Nashua is a mixed train.
«^Throuj{h tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and InterniedKite ))olnts.
Forfurther partloularnas to connections with
other roads, see .Snow'^ Pathllnder (Juide.
O. W. HUKI.lirKr. Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
Eailro&Btf*
B
tf«.06.
o
LD COL.ONY RAII.ROAT).
VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness,- Malaria, Cos-
livencss, Headache. It assists di-
f^cstion, .strengthens the system,
re .'■iilatcs the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
ijANFOKD, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
VOR SAL13 BY AX-I. PBUOOIBTS
Dr. Sanfoid's Liver Invliorator is aold by
CROWEI<L A. HARBISON, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
CoofjbM, Colda, Hbanenflis. Sore
Throat, Bronehitia, Tnflnwiw, Asth-
ma, Whoopinff Conch, Ctmm, aad
every Affeeuon <tf the Throat,
Lvnga and Chert, indnding Con-
wmption. Sold Irjr all Drngg"**'
Wistar'a Balsam of Wild Cberry U sold br
CROWKI4L A HARRMOM, Apothecariea
139 Central Street. Lowell.
IWCen's and iOoys'
FINE AND MEDIUM
RUBBER COATS
THE PE0PRIE1OR8 HAVE RECENTLY
added to tbeir extensive steam printing es-
tablishment, in Presses, Type, Stock and al
the material needed In a printing office equipped
to do all kinds of work. They have abundant
room, untailtng power, a good foreman, compe-
tent help, a good reputation, and an earnest de-
sire to get all tbe business which a purpose to
suit customers and do good work, will warrant.
MB. OLABE M. LANaLET,
formerly lor many years foreman of J. C AJrer
A Co.'s printing establishment, and for several
years one ofthe proprietors of the Nashua Daily
Telegraph, is tbe foreman of the Job Olfice of the
Courier. He Is well known to many of the dtl-
sens of Lowell, and will be glad to welcome his
friends who have printlvig to be done. He will
endeavor to see that all who entrust him with
their work shall have it done with promptness,
with accuracy, in good taste, with good material,
and in everv way to suit.
The proprietors of the Courier do not ignore
the fact that there has been a great reduction in
prices of printing as well as everything else, and
they intend to show that good printing can be
done ut a good office, to better advantage to the
customer, than at the place where only a small
variety of work is done by those who have never
fairly learned the art, and where the tacilities are
bat meagre. We intend to make It for the ad-
vantafe of our custome to come to us, and we
aak them to examine our prices and styles of
wotk. before determining where to leave their
orders.
It Is hardly necessary to enumerate the various
articles, samples of which may be found In our
ob ro»m. They Include u
Meroantile Frintiag of All Kinds.
BUlhesUU, Bvalneaa Csurda, Letter Heads,
KBTelopes, Ctrcalars, Forwsurdlnff
Orders, BUIs ori«dlmff,
lAlMls, Tana, etc.
Show Work in Variety.
PosUrs. Avctlon Bllla. Programmes,
HamdtOUls, Fljrers, Tickets.
PRnrriNo for
RjOlroads,
Corporatloas,
NORTlil-:itN DIVISION.
•teamboat Train CnnnectiiiK wMh Fall
River Line of Btramers to and n-om
New York. Fare 84.00 each way.
On and after Monday, June Uih, 18«1. trains
leave Lowell (Middlesex street dept>t) as follows :
7.50 a. m.. 1.30 and 4.30 p. m.. arriving at South
Framlngham at 8.66 a. m.. 3.:» and 5 30 p.m. The
7.50 a. m. train makes connections at houth f /am-
Inahura with tralnf on Boston A Albuny Kallroad
lor Worcester, SprlnRHeM. New York, Albany
andthe West; atMiinslleld for i'uw«uck(t and
Providence, arriving; at Pawtu^ ket 10.45 a. m..
Providence 10.55 a. ra., and runs through to laun-
ton. arriving at Taunton 10.11> a. m., connecilng
there for New B.dlord, Fall Klver, Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket. , ^ , ^„ „„ .
Leave Lowell for Marlboro* at 7.50 a. m. and
4.30 p. m., arriving at 12 36 h. m. and 6.4SJ p. m.
Keturnlng, leave Marlboro' at ~.'^0 a. m. and 5 p.
m., arr vlng at Lowell at 8 65 a. m. and 7.06 p. in.
The 1.30 p. m. train stops at all stations and
connects at South Franilngham for Worcester,
Sprlngfleld. New York and the West.
•■■ ■ - m. train connects at South Fram-
08T0N A IX>WELLi BAIJLBOAD.
OLD lilKE.
Steel Bails, Doable Traok, Exp. Trains.
On and aOer June 26, 1881, traias laare IX>W
ELL:
For BOSTON at 6.46, 7. tt'-SO, 7.M, 8.30, n
•«.:», 11 a. m.; tt ^H, IW. «•». 4-2lf *-25.
It5 :», tt". tt*<». ;»■&" P- "'•
tFor MANCIIKSTKR. CONCOIID and NORTH,
w.W. *tf.'.'l, 9..'M a. m. ; 1, 3..30, fl :«, *7.M p.m.
tPorMILFOlti), WILIONand OKKKNKIKLD,
8.20 a. m.; 3.30. O.Ti p. m.
tFor stations on MANt II K.sTF.R and KEKNK,
ASIIUKLOT and<ONNKCTICUTKIVEK
It. It., HMO a. ra. ; 3.30 y. m.
tFor NASHUA, b.i:o, U.-.'l, gi:<6 a. m.; 1, X30, 6.32,
7.60 p. ni.
•Kxpress. fNorthern depot, t Wednesdays only.
ttOr on arrival of trains from ihe north.
TRAINS FOR LOWKLL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, «. t*i<.:«0, 8.46. 10, II
a.m.; 12m.; 1.15. 2:M, 4, 4,45, 6.36,6.15,
tV. }11.15 p. m. *
♦Express. tN«rtheru depot, t Wednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOST«)N, 7.46, 8.46, t»». 10
,. m., and 4.30 p. m.
BOSTON lor LOWiCLL, 8.46 i
JbUUMtt%»
Pfcr S8,
I largest
or
7 p. II
fNorther
Ingham for Worcester. Springfield and the West,
Leave BOSTON lor LOWICI.L, 8.45 a. m.; 1, 6,
in.
rn depot .
Ijovrell 4t Law^rence Division.
Trains leave LOWKLL for LAWRENCE, 7A\
830. 11 a. m. ; 2, 5.n, .V40 p. m.
Leave LAWRKNOK for LOWELL, 7.46, 8..Te, 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.15, 2.16, 4, 0.4o p. u.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 0.46 a. m. ; 7
p. m. .
Leave LA WRENCB for LOWELL,8 a. m; 6 p.m.
Salem Jt L.owell l»lTlslon.
Trains leave IX)WELL for BALEM at 7.36 a. m. ;
•1.10, 6.40 p. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10.66 a. m. ;
4.40 p. m.
•ronneets with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKPORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.46 a. n.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stony Brook Division.
For AYER JUNCr ION, 7.15 a. m.; 12.06. 6 p. m.
t:onnectlons made at Ayer Junetlou with
Worcester k Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
roads for and Irom Worcester, Sprlngfleld.
Saratoga. Albany, New York, Fitchburg,
and Hoosac Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, t8.32 a. m.; 12.36, 6.16
p.m.
NATIONAL Mint of 81
How Toek, Urerfrool, <]
LoDdoB direct. BaUtng weekly
North river. Hew Tork, are aa<
steanships eroasiag ibe A tlaatle.
Cabin talcs aw to tTO, exearsloa aiaotoOnO;
outward steerage f»; prepaid storrags tickets
$28, "being 92 lower thaa most other Uads."
OAees, 09 and 73 Broadwar, N. Y.
F. W. J. UUKilT. Manager.
Agents at Lowell. Mass.. W. h W. C. l.aBi>oaJ
ANCHOR LINE.^
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMKBd
Sail every Patardaj.^^
NEW YORK TO 0LA800W.
CABINS, f HO to mo. 8TKERAOK. I
thsse htcsmiTs do nut rany cattle, 1
Ani evrrr Hatorday,
NEW VOUK TO l^JNiJON IM41ECT.
CABlNi^.S-15tofti.1 Exnirfloi. at lUsdccedJ^tes.
Paasenaer ii<-cuniinodit(lon<< arc nnsui passed.
All .siat<-r«Ka:it on Main l>eck.
rsstirnfrrr liooictd bt lotrest ."ates to or from any
Itiulroad Siaiioii In Kurose or Amenra.
l>raflh ul l<twi>.| ii»:«-«. u*vi,!)le (fr<?«:or charirej
tbtouulioui KiitfUnd, N-ctUi.d uu* Ireland.
For lx>ol.*orinUirniauoD.p1auh, 4ic.. apply to
Usjoaavosi I)£ot:ixks. 7 Bowuxu Gaaxsi. N. Y.
Or to E. Bheahan, florbam street; or W. * W.C
Lamson. 4 Central strecf; or Owen MeNa
mara. LowelL ^ ,
^' A¥.T.AW UOfE
Royal Mail Steamships.
Sailings (Vom Quebi-c every SATURDAY.
THIS 110 L FE presents anprecedeated ad-
vautagea to tourists, enubliiig litem to view
the mugnlfleeut seenery of^ the Ix>wer St.
Lawrence. In nddilioD, the dlMapce Irom Que-
bec to Liverpool is 500 milrs •horttr, and of tba
reduced distance 1<KI0 miles Is inland navigation,
reducing the actual ocean vorage to a miniuium
of 6 days.
Extra ahlps from GU«gow, Galway. Qaceas-
town and Lundonderry dire<-t to Uoslon.
For passige and information anply to D.
Murphy, H Appleton street, T. O'Brien. O. Mc-
Naniara. W. iw. V. lamson. or J. Y. Brad-
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Ijere $t Alden,
UeneralPassencer Agents. 8 State street Bos-
ton, snd 207 Broadway, N- Y.
„jri> MIXKB»»
TBANBPOItTATIOM OOMrAWIKB.
TlyrBBCHANTS! A
FREIGHT TBAIWS.
11
Freight depot on Jackson street
Lowell for Boston, 3, 0.16, 10.36 a - '
The 4. .30 p
Ingham for Worcesier, .-«priiia"'"" «.•"•"- ",-"'
at Manslleld for Providence, and runs through to
Fall River, there oonnrctlng with the elegant
steamers of the Fall RIvrr Line for New York,
arriving at Fall River at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York at 6..H0 a. m. .,,11 »♦
Trains leave .^^outh Framingham for lX)Wf ll at
7.65 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 0.05 p.m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.66 a. in., O.OO and 7.C6 p. m.
The y.&r, a. m. and 6.05 p. in. trains connect al
South Framlngham with trains from Proyidetioe,
Taunton, Worcester, Springfield, New "lork (all
rail). Albany and the West. Steamboat train
leaves Fall Klver at 6.00 a. m.. arriving at Lowell
8.55 a. m., making connection for polnta north
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell
p.m.
l,owell and Chelmsford Special Trains.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at n.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT RBUUCKD RATES to all prin-
cipal points West and Southwest, via "oston A
Albany and Pennsylvania Itailroads; also for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
'^'Through bills of lading for Western freight can
be had at this otttce.^^ ^ ^^^^^^^
60 Ontral street, Lowell.
J. R. KENDRICK, Supt., Boston.
8. A. WEBBKR, Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
m.; 1.10, 5.10,
.; 12.28,
00
DISINFECTING
neously use
1N8TANTA-
Ii^UB
I I neousiy uae
aisl'sDisinfectlnjLliiiiidaiil Fowler.
AGENTS :
H. Butler & Co.,
141 Central Street. .
F.
J.
The Pioneer Liobster Boiler,
312 Merrimack Street. " ,
The statement recently published by a firm of
flsh dealers, vli : that lobsters were fresher and
better boiled at the beaeh than they were boiled
in Ix)well, is so palpably absurd that, although It
might deceive a western hoosler, will hardly
bulldoze the public of Lowell. , -.u i„
I boll my own lobsters. All kinds of flsh In
season. Orders by telephone promptly filled.
-FOR—
Hunting, Fishing or Travelling.
Jast what every one needs
taking a vacation.
that contemplates
Banks
Tow^us,
I HAVE GIVEN UP THE MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
I^liotog-raplting-.
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
BARBI8TBB8 HAIjI<^
CAMP BLANKETS
TOc. $1.99 stnd 91. 7».
ripo tied into lov«, snd tbla ral
•D<1 woman will m married.
Sporting Boots,
Gun Covers, „
Qsme Bags,
Hat Covers,
Hats, Caps,
Gloves, &c.
Canoe Cnps, Soft Tumblers and
Teleseopte TmnUen.
BOOK Airo PAMPHLET PBINTING.
Beports,
Catalo|pies»
gcrnaons,
Addresses,
Law Briefs
and all the many varieties of work in this depart
meat that may be required.
Orders by mall or express solicited, and It wll
be our endearor te All them as promptly as If
deUrered In person.
OOUBIEB STEAM
Book & Joii Pritttt Olco.
BAILEY & OO.'S
Dalmatian Insect Powder!
In Patent SininR-Top Cans.
Sure death to Files, Fleas, U-d Ants,
BedHugs, Lice on Cattle, and those pests
ol housi-keepers. hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors, confectioners, bakers, and of all
places where hot WHter or steam pipes are
laid. Water-Bugs and lloaches. is especial-
ly effective on Vogt, Cats, Birds, l;'<>wl«.
I'lan's, etc. For sale In I'atent bining-
Top Cans.
PBICB 95 CENTS EACH.
h\ & E. BAILEY & CO. |
I. m.
Boston for Lowell at 12.01, S, 9.05 a. 1
3, 7.05, 7.60, 8.45 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.46, 9.16 a. m.
Ix)well for Kalera at 0.16 a. m.
FreiKht depot, Wentern avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
«orth and West, 2.16. 8.21, 1 1..35 a. m. • 5.:», 9. J6
p. m. Ayer .Junction, Wore* ster, Fitchburg, New
York and the West, 2, 9..T0 a. m.
J. F. CROCK E IT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKEUINt}, Local AKont.
Lowell, Juneja, mu
T309TOK «fc MAINE UAILBOAD.
On and after Sunday. June 26, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lowell :
For Boston, 7, 7.46, 9J30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.45, 2,
3.46, 4..10, 5.15, 7 and 9 p. m.
Sundays, 7.45 a. m.. and 12, 4.15 and 8.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.4.5. 8 45,9..W and 11 a. m., 12.10,
12.46, 3.45, 4..10, 6.15, 0.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.35 a. m., 5.30 and 8.40 p. m.
For Haverhill, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 6.16,
C.20 and 7 p. m. Sunda\ s, 8..% a. m. and 6..10 p. m.
For Newburyport, 7.46 a. m., 12.46, 8.46, 6.20 p.
m. Sundays, 8.35 a. m.
For Kxeter and Dover, 7.46, 8.46 a. m., 12.45,
3.45. 5.15 and 7 p. m.
For Oreat Fails, 7.45, 8.46 a. m., 12.46, 3.45, 8.15
'^ For Salmon Falls, BIddefhrd, Saoo, Old Orebard
Beach and I'ortland, 8.45 a. m., 12.46, 3.46, 7 p. m.
Sundays, 6..")0 p. m. „. , .. «,
For Bangor, Belfast, Waterrille. St. Johns, K.
B., Halifax, N. 8., M5 a. ro. and 7 p. m.
For Skowhegnn, Farmington and Kockland at
8.46 a. m.
For Augusta, Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a. m.
For ilochester and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m., 12.46
and 3.45 p. m. . „ ^ «t ^
For Mt. Desert, *c., Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Friday aad Saturday at 7 p. m.
For steamer (or Kast|)ort, St. John, Mondays.
Tuesdays, Wednesduys and Fridays at 12.45 p. m.
For Uockland, Belfast and Bangor, Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
(steamer from Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets f jr sale betweea LoweU and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 10.«6 and 11.30
a. m., 12 m., 2.30, .3..10, 4.30, 6, fl, flJO, 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays only at 11.10 p. m., and Fridays
only at 1 1.15 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 8 p. m.
From Lawrence, 7.30.9.40, 11 a. m., 12.15, 2. 3.40,
4.10, 6.30 p. m. South Lawrence, 7.02, 9.0« p. m.
Sundays, 7.46, 8.20 a. ra., 12 m., 7 p. m., and firom
South Lawrence at 4.27, 8.54 p. m. . _ „
From Haverhill, 7.16, 9.25, 10.46 a. m., 12, 3>»,
4.02, 0.45. 853 p. m. SundsVs, 8 a. m., 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 6.16. 7.26, 11a. m., 2JS0,
5.20 p. m Sundays, 7.'» p. m.
From Portland, 6.16, 8.45 a. m., l.IO and 6 p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 5..30 p. m. . ., ^„ .
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m., and
Wednes lays only 11.25 p.m. . „ .«.
New York via Sound Lines and Land Routes.
Through tickets good on any train. Baggage
checked through and transfer made trom Boston
& Maine Station by any driver of hack stotioned
at Boston & Maine Railroad. ,
*^ All trains stop at Cemetery, Lawrence street
crosslna. on signal.
JAS.T.FURBKR, Oen. Supt.
,J. F. PHILLIPS. Oen. Agt. at Lowell.
I^well, June 2«tb. 1881.
Provldessee, Morfolk
■TBANSIUP LIKE* eosnprlalsac
Use Steamers Biarkstono, IVna.
Kennedy and MeClalliasi.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE-
Tncsday and lta<«rdax, 6 o'clock p. a.,
from Lonsdale Wharf, ladU street.
ConnecUng at Norfolk. Va., with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad nnd tbe VlretaU and
Tennessee Air Line. At I'orlsmoath, "••. *•»■
the .Seaboard and Ruanoake Itxlln^ad and the At-
lantic Coast Line. At West Pelnt. Va., with tto
Utchroond. York River and Chesapeake BA>lr<M|d
aad the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SO CI U . A nd at Baltimore, Md., with the Baltt.
more and Ohio i:aIlro>id, lor Wasblagtoa. D. C^
Pitti'bnrg, Pa., Wheeling and Parkea^bara. West
Va., St. ixwis, I^oaisvIlTe. Cineianatt. Chleago,
aad all points West. North and Northwest. Aad
with tiM Merchants' aad Miners' TraaniorUUoa
Co.'s Steamship Uue to SAVANNAH. QA.. aad
lU GcorgU Central and Atlantle aad UuU rail-
road connections for all points la Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida. Also with •.•amship lines
from Baltimore to Charleston. 8. C, aad Mouth
Carolina railroad. Freight rates froas Prort-
dence to all poInU South sud West are tbe same
as fy«m New York eltr. Mark goods rto P. N. »
B. line. Through Bills leading glrea ria all tba
differeat routes as abore. For ftorther lafonaa-
Uon epply to E. H. ROCKWELIm Acent.
PROVIDkNCB. R. 1. Also ageat BaltlBsore aa4
Ohio. Virgiate and Tennessee, Georgia Coatral
railroads, aad Athuitle Caast aad Pledaoat Air
Uaes. _^__^^
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SlUap.
WATER COOLEBS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VABIETT.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
tU AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
161 OBHTK4yL8TBffiT5____
LOWEa RUBBER CO..
THOUSANDS
Of people In Ix)woll and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Slado Broth* rs. No. 6 Central
street, keep the largest and best stock of Clgiirs,
Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles to be
lound In the city. Having a Branch Store at
Fall River, and running both places at once, ena-
bles us to buy goods la iaraer quantities, ana
therefore secure the closest Bargains, which
give full benctit of to our customers. .
we
77 CENTRAL BTRBET.
\
xusauK BUiiiOiira,
WHOLESAI«B AND BETAIIi-
T0BACC01VI«TS,
NO. » CBNTBAt STREET.
r^ EOROK E. STANLEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston & Lowell, Nashua & I^well. Old
Colony nnd Boston ft Maine R. R.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
(MBce, >I8 Thorndike »treet.
OENNIMAN A CO.'S KXPnESS.
Vte tko Boston * Kiowell RaUroad.
CxrBBM LBATB LOWBLL fOB
BostOB at 7 00 aad f M a. B., aad U U aad a
NashM at's 09 a. ra., 1 00 aad • » P- ■»•
Lawreaod at 7 S5 and 1 1 00 a. m., aad 4 10 p. ■.
Balem at 7 J6 ■• m., aad 1 10 p. ra. . , „
Ayer Jaaotloa at 7 1« aad IS a. ■., aadl Mp. m.
LBATB BOSTOB OmCB FOB
LoweU at t.ao, 13 00 a. B., 1 00, S 10 aad I M p. ■.
Paresis eolleeted aad deUrered as beretotere.
Forwarding arrangements for all parU oT the
oeantry tbroagb eoanecaag aspress ceoipaaief
at lowest earreot rates. . . . ..
LoweU oBflss at the MerrlBaek strast aad
Hortbam depots.
fiostoa oOm. No. 76 RILBT STREET.
LawrcBOS oOee at Abbott's Eapress OBe^
•.,«.oB- at --g»,Co^Vk-|yni!35r
U. T. MOKHILI..
piji.sTii;
CEMENT ROOFING!
rhe undersigned caUs the attentloa oTtha
pablic to his new method of maklag rools
by wbiek, at greatly
BEDUCED COST,
A WatiTproof and Ineombus'ible Roof aiay b*
obtaiued. For roofs which are too 'feep to b»
covered with the Be^ Hive Brnnd. for which US
has the exclusive agency In thU s.-<rtion, this ar
tic'e will be found a v. ry desirable and eooaomia
al root. Full i.srtirulars may be obtaiaed B^
oalUag on the (ubscriber at his oBoe,
.«1»a RIDDL.K8EX STRBBTf
Or by addressing through the maU,
J. W. BENKETT. LowelU V
►ATENT».
B*. Td Stsito M., apv. KU^Ft
Seearcs'SrateaU la tba United St^s; also la
Great Britala, Fraaee aad other isrrlaaeMiB-
trles. Copies of the clalois of aay Pateat fkr-
nUbed by rcadtting oae dollar. AastgasMiiM
reeorded at Wasklagtoa. Sm Anmoi ta Iks
UMimm PrntaOM or maeertminima the pmtema^ttmg
^toiZiltoariL H. EDDY.tfolleltorof FMarts.
TBSnifOBtaLB.
"I regard Mr. r.ddy as oae «r tka
aad raeeess/W prMUttoncts with '
had oBolal laterooarse. _,«_. .. m
CH AS. MASON, Coaaisslencr of PateaU."
"lareators eaaaot essploy a pmaa Bore tras^
worthy or Bore eapabk of seeariM for tbeit aa
7»M\y Jad rarorabnTeonsktenUkM at Uka r^t
omeo. EDMUND BUEKB,
^^ lateCoiBBlssloBefof Pateofs."
BooTOB, Oetaber It, IKV.
R. n. EDDY, F.SQ,— Dear Wr: y«a pt««rid lor
BeTia WW, BT tm pateai. Mm* M yo« kare
actU fbr aad advised bm •■S«*^i' •J?'
•Bl »n>«.rrd --^•f?^t^_ ^JMjjBj-d- J»-
"P|K!«NI80N'8 PATENT
SHIPPING TAOS
21th or without strings). A large assortmeat
■ale at bottom prioss at
M
lire yoa alasaat Uo «
_jf aatents.
kara sseasiaaallt
la New York. Ph
lBigtoa.b«t I stlUglTe yoi
my baslaeas, la yMir naa. ud
«ploy,o,. ▼•«««jato
loa. Jaaaary I. Vmx,
Wask.
wtwieof
•tksrt to
A Z.L. KINIM OP
Plain anl Fancy Job Prinliii
— AT THIB OPFtCK. 1
New Crop Insect Powder
WK8T m PBpq wwi.
w
8
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1881>
ZMt ILotnrll I9ails (Tourirr.
THURSDAY. SEn'EMBEB 8, 1881.
SUM.
r 6 »• 0 27
LICMOTII OK DAYS. I MOOW.
12 68 I ■ 216
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The Weather.
Yesterday turned out to be the hottest day of
tbeteason, the mercury cliuibiug u|> to «:» at
noon. On the .'ith of August, the hotteiBt day
previous, It was 92. The afternoon wa» certainly
the moht uncomfortable yesterday, which has
been known thi* year. There was congiderable
air stirring, but it seemed as wafm as If it had
come from a lurnace, and at 5 o'clock the ther-
mometer on the Merrimack registered 87. The
day was clear, and the sun shone brightly. The
ni^ht was the Itottest yet known. The wind
Vas southwest early In the evening, but was not
of a refreshing character, even when and where
it blew strongest. Toward morning, however,
It shifted to the north and east, and the air
became refreshingly cool. This has continued
during the day today, which is clear and bright.
The mercury at 7 o'clock stood at 70, and at noon
76.
Letters of BdinlnlHtratlou wore Rnintoa on
tbe estiites of the following iM^rHons UccfHsed :
Lucy Huckmwn of Lowoll. Samu.! C. CIimhj)
of L('xingto», John A. Dlx of CMi«'lmHlor.l,
llnrrv P. Hill of Ayer, Mary 0'M»niof L«.w-
cll, Jonathan KlllHirn of 8*ilrl«<y,»Uiy Miloe
of Lowoll, Horatio Marshall of Lowell, Da-
vid Tkkuor of IVwkhbury, l'«rker M.
Brown of Lincoln, AII>ion N. Brown of Lin-
coln, VVIIIia«i .\dnmH of ClielniMford. fclU-n
Me.Midion of Lowell, Jacob Millor ol IVpiK-r-
cll, Mury F. Longley of Shirley, Anlht)ny
Uufl of Lowell, Mary H. U'hmd of Hollis-
tOD.
Monthly Draff.
The followlnj; Is the draft for AuKii*<t,
A8 drnwn bv the elty auditor ami payable nt
the office vl the city treasurer on the 10th
hiKt.:
f4,110.lH
5.wa.4tf
i:i,4:.!8.43
•j,.V'6.o;
4.4'JO.li
i.7;;«.74
ll,;M>,'.tV4
102.-A'i
l,flj;i..'i
7,2«J7.17
275.73
0-.'l.8K
5'JU.5I
•.•O, 40.8U
4,000.00
4,00J00
25,000.00
7,000.00
» » •••■««
•••*••••
• •••••••• ••♦■•< •
i**«a*«««
■ •••••••'•■
■•••••••
BUSINESS NOTICES.
tSff-Dr. Coburn, denlist, 63 Merrimack.
" THE ovn.
Schools
Sch<)ol houses
Streets. ••••.
Kt-served Aiud •
Paupers
Police. ...•••
Fire dep trtment. ..•••.. .
Sewers and Drains
Commons
Printing and advertising
Lighting
i Public buildings.
City Library
Salaries (assessors).
Health
Water works..
Sanitary lund for loan of 1876..
•< •• •• 1880
Water loan sinking fund ••
City iiall building lot sinking fund.
Total .\fll4,20i>.W
Pcrsoual.
Mr. John Pearson and his son, L'M>ut. D.
C. Pearnon, V. S. A.,lcrtlliecity on Tuesday
for a carriaxe trip In dlflferenl parts ol New
HanipHhire, Intending to be ab>*ent a week or
Mr. Addison Putnam, who suffered a se-
vere stroke of apoplexy a week or two J«ince.
has nearly recovered his wonted health, luul
intends going to Texas on business next
month. . , , .
Mr. James Rcngan, living on Adams street,
who was severely prostrated by sunstroke
lust week, and whose recovery wa«, for sev-
eral days, doubtlul, is now able to be iiboUt,
us usual.
Chief Engineer Hosraer was able to walk
out a short distance from his residence yes-
tenlay. „ . . , «
Prof. Joseph H. MeDaniels, professor of
Greek in Hobart college of (ieueva, N. 1 .,
who has been in the city visiting relatives
and friends, returns home today. He \yas
formerly a teacher in the High school, and is
u graduate of that institution.
Camp Custer.
The members of Post 42, G. A. It ., marched
from Grand Armv hall tliN morning to the
laniling of the steamer Pinaf<»re, where thev
took pas!*age for the camp at Tynx's Island.
Good delegations from several other lusts
arrived in tbe forenoon at the camp and
others are expected this afternoon. The
staflf is as pre v loudly published except that
Frank B. Peabody acts as assistant quarter-
master general 111 place of Charles W.
Sleeper. Wiliam T. Alden, commandor ol
Post 30 of Cambridge, will be officer of the
day, and Charles S. Parker, of the Ailing-
ton post, will 1)0 officer of the guard.
Following is the order for to-day: At 10.30
there was a meeting of the Middlesex
County association to take ncticm on the
Governor's proclamation for prayers for the
President. At 11 o'cImcU there wns a meet-
ing of commanders of posts to arrange lor
the sham battle. At 12 o'clock dinner was
served. At 2 o'clock a drill lor the sham
bnttle. At t> o'clock there will be dress
parade. Supper will be served at «. From
7 to 8- there will be a baud concert. "Rf-
treat" will be sounded at 10, and taps at 12,
when all lights must be extinguished.
Boys In Blue.
At a meeting of the Boys in Blue at their
headquarters in Armory hall, Market street,
last evening, Commander Htott piesiding,
Charles H. Coburn was elected lieutenant-
coionl, in place ofCol. A.J. Hough, re-
signed, the quartermaster being inslrucled,
oiT motion of Capt. Pendergast, to cast the
vote of the organization unanimously for
him. Capt. Uriinn had previously declined
a nomination for lieutenant-colonel. Col.
Coburn was present and accepted the nomi-
nation, thanking the members lor the honor
conferred. Capt. Urann was elected a mem-
ber of the executive committee to fill a va-
Cominander Stott staied that he
President Curtis of thd Lowell Bloycle club
made a half-mile spin on bU bicycle, Id a
race with the lady, winning in 8.20, Ml-s
Von Blnmen's time being 8.2t. Prof. Kol-
linson did not appciu:,,.^.'0>« P«rllal fullui-e of
the eatertalninent-ean In iiowiry be uttnb«l-
ed to .Mr, Berry, who did all iu M» power to
render it u success).
Protection of C«Mio«««a.
Tn the E-Utord of t^e Courter:
In your Issue oi S.-pt. 5ih, In the article In
relation to the evils of the uivsent systom of
nominallons, you ask "Is there any niethod
by which the mendnTs of a pirty can insurb
themselves the op|M>riunlty leisurely antl de-
hberaielv to pronounc'> their will at a cau-
cus}"' 'I'hero Is a wav In which an advance
in the right dlrictlon hmv be made. It \n,
lirst to have the citv eommlltee of each ward
receive, sort and count tlH? votes, and act as
n eluitUnging committee, a rule whieb U
slrutlv«nlurced in Boston. SecoiHUy, let
everv " republlean register ns ttC republic-
an In his ward and !• t none be al-
lowed (o vote but registered repuli-
lieans. Of course when su.h » ihlng
is proposeil a howl goes up from interested
parties that it is unfair for the ward and
other man, whom he (Mr. Clark) a«w on the
street and gave the wink to, to tatfe tbe driv-
er's seat. Witness objected to • change of
drivers and ordered the temporary driver to
turnback. The latter told Mr. Ruxx that
Mr. Clurk hwl^ne to Ids htip|>er. WMnass
insisted on being brought b»« k to Uunloon's
stable, itnd on returniiisr there Mr. Clark at
length t«»ok him home fnun the sluMe. it
was acknowledged bv Mr. .Uug»; that Mr.
Clurk did n<»t take fifty cents from him, and
the . only <iue»lion was as to whither a de-
mand was made for that amount. Mr. Uugg
said tliat .Mr. Clark used profan** language l»»
him, and »'as also pi'rsona! and Insulting tn
his remarks. Mr. GiN.rge L. Iluntwm, l»y
whom Clark was employe<l,said that the lat-
ter had worked for him H«?ven or elglit y«'ars,
and Whs not addicted to the use of pMfanltv.
Witness acknowledged that Clark ndght
have used severe language, as many hack-
meh d'l, ami he (.witnes*) wtis sorry for It.
Both the hackman and Mr. Uugg might have
used harsh language.
CASK OK KLI.18 CLARK.
Ellas Clark stated that he had »>ecn u haek-
maii in L«»well 25 years and ihat he was never
ined of Jwlore for overcharge or i^py
The Lawrence Blevcle club la to visit this
cItv and Haverhill Saturday on their ma-
chines.
A seizure of liquor was made from John
S. Perkins at the Pawtucket horse railroad
Btatiou this forenoon.
The Chapin literary association will hold
their first meeting of the season tomorrow
evening in the vestry of the First Universal-
ist church.
At the meeting of the Lowell Gun club
ycsterdav afternoon the following scores
were made In a possible 30: E.A.Smith,
29; Dr. Downs,25; N.Brown, 23; S. Green-
wood, 24; Mr. Moore, 20.
James Corcoran, 30 years old, employed in
No. 2 mill on the Hamilton, caught his right
hand in some gearing yesterday, and it was
so badly lacerated that amputation ol all the
fingers was necessarv. Dr. llix performing
the operation at St. John's hospital.
S. K. Dexter has jnst turned out a hand-
some new team of driving horses, a span of
elegant «ireen-Mountain Morgans^six years
old, one weighing' 1100 and the other U 10, and
standing It* hands high. The harnesses,
which aiv models of elegance, were made by
J. A. Brabrook & Co.
The Old Colony railroad has carried large
numbers of Lowell iMople to and from the
New England fair at Worcester. Tomorrow
being the last dav and enlivened by attractive
amusements, will doubtless draw great
crowds. Hound trip tickets from Lowell are
sold for ?2.10 by the Old Colony road.
Black bass have been discovered floating in
the Lawrence fishway. Yesterday four were
seen, and a few days previous lourteen, all of
wh'ch were quite large. The arrival of those
fish at Lowell will be awaited with eagerness
by many lovers of the rod and line. Black
bass do exist in the Merrimack even around
here, but they are not so plentiful as to ma-
terially cheapen their price in the market.
The Weekly Journal to be issued from this
office tonight will contain a history of the
President's condition and progress during
the past week, all the other local and general
newsof the week, two good stories, a great
amount of attractive and valuable miscellane-
ous reading, something about the farm and
garden, and, in ireneral, something to inter-
est evervlwdy. It is a good paper to send to
friends absent from the, city.
Upon receipt of the governor's proclama-
tion, the pastor of the First Congregational
church, Franklin, Ilev. G. E. Lovejoy, form
orl " ■'
eircu
an
the
twe
for
joy
ever
A telephone alarm of fire was sent to the
engine liouses shorliv after ten o'clock tins
morning, inlormation being received through
the telephone at J. C Tulman's, corner of
Merrimack and Cabot streets, of a blaze at ..,..„^,^
the liouseof William A. Fitield, at 3!) Clark '* * ..,^,„„ who Welshs
tlreet, A fterteral alarm was rUhg fiom box A 3»«s..chu.e.U Musician Who Weigh.
0 five minutes after the telephone gave
register he ought not to find f.init if his vote
at a caucus is lost. Both the above regula-
tions are carried out in Boston, and there Is
no reason why they shoulil not bo here in
Lowell. There has been an attempt for
three vears to carry out both the aliove
regulations but the obieotion raised ha<* been
Ihat the caiM'Us would not submit. But It
seems to me that the city commitU'c Is
created to look after the best interests ol
the republican partv, and if they see it to be
for the U'st Interests of the party to enforce
one or both of the above regulations, the
caucus must submit, or tbe action of the
caucus may be tiei-lured void ahd another
caucus called. I do sincerely hone that the
eommittfe this year will take tbe bull by the
horns and see to it that wlien a republican
caucus "Is called" It is a republican
caucus, and that its action expresses the wish
of a majority of the republicans present.
Repcbi.ican.
Lowell, Sept. 6, 1881.
Tke Freight Business of the Corpora-
tions.
The questions bow and when do the *»r- 1 the trunk,
orations receive the raw materials fwr man- ' Mrs. Glllard testified that the
r,.i.».iiiii<r niirnoses and how and when do Saratog.i one, and that it conta
por , ,
nfacturing purposes and how and when
they shin oft" their finished goods, are ones
which must have occurred to most minds at
s .me time or other. In spite of the VNst pro-
ducts of our mills and the great quauliti<!s of
cotton, wood and coal and other niuteriui that
it takes to feed them, we see but very little
teaming of these articles through the streets.
The channel through which they pass is ih
and baggage to CentraU ille heights. She ob-
jected to paying that umoun', after she was
in tlie,hack, and he then let her out, and left
tier trunk in the depot. She said she wouM
HO down to her brother's store and get him
to carrv her and her buggajie. Witness said
that she had a very heavy trunk, and that he
belleveiliL WilUllL weigh from ItiO to 175
pounds— the city ordinunce prescribing that
in case* in which baggage weighs over lO
poiiinis, five cents may \h'. charged for each
.^»0 pounds additional. Mr. While, a hack-
man, who lifted the Saratoga trunk oWu<hI by
.Mrs. Gil lard, also told witness thst he be-
lieved the trunk would weigh from IfiO to
175 pounds. It tookJ^wo to carry it from the
ears, and one msn coukl easily lid a trunk
weighing a hundred pounds. Witness said
that he was paid fifty cents last week for carry-
I ingn passenger and trunk to Chestnut street,
the passenger paying the amount voluntarily
when remindeil that the trunk was of extra
weight. He should not have fcske*! an ex-
tra amouiyt for the distance to be travelled
by Mrs. G'illard, but for the heavy weight ol
nk.
trunk was a
Saratog:i one, and that it conta ncd her »vear-
iiig aj)parel but looselv packed. Mr. Rugs
lestilled that he believed tiiat the weight of
the trunk and contents did not e.V|ceed 75
pounds. '
Mr. Huntoon staled that tbe h<^kmen
again«t whom ihese charges had tieen mad**
are poor men, relying on Iheir dally wages
for support. He regarded them as faithful
lose iliem.
Idlcscx Village
ariiy. He
tlid not consider it ji favor to him for any one
to engage Ids hacks to carry a passenger to
(Vntralville heights for 33 or even 50 cents.
It Is worth f 1. he said. He asked Mr. Rugg
if he didn't think it was worth 50 cents to
carry a passenger and baggage there, and
the fatter resiwnded in the affirmative, stat-
ing, however, that he should rather have the
price amicably agreed upon alter the job was
• lone, than to have an lllegid demand ina»le
at the depot. He had paid different liackmen
more tiynrthlrty-five c«mUs for- carrying a
passenger anil baggage from one of the depots
to Ills residenci\
Alter the bearing the committee ad-
Marriage Bells.
cup is handsomely engraved. The Pinafore
is to make three trips to the island — at 10, 2
and 7.:W) o'clock on Wednesday. A cl.m
bake is to be served at three o'clock. Each
ticket entitles the holder to twj shots at the
lay was quite a day for we«Idlngs lo
Lowell. The first one occurred in the aller-
Yosterdav
warm
ning, showing the greater promptness ol
the latter service. The tire was confined to
the roof, and caused only slight damage. Its
origin is not known.
Police Court.
Sept8,_Benjamin Wilby, illegally keep-
ing liquor. ?oO and costs. Two cases against
Charles W. Hanson were further continued
—one for judgment, and the other for trial.
Henry DeLara. stubborn child, continued. .
Superior Court.
The superior court will come in at 2 o'clock
thisatU'rnoon, and the Interminable case.
Smith vs. Citv of Lowell, will be resumed.
There is no short INt at the court, as the dur-
ation of the pr- sent trial is ><» uncertain that ,
It is hardly worth while to bulletiu the oilier i
eases for the present. |
Tcle«(i-aph Hours. |
The telegraph oftl<-e in the Merrimack |
street depot will hereafter be oi>en from sev- i
en o'clock a. m. lo tlirx- o'clock a. ni., ex-
cept on Saturday when the office will close at ]
eleven o'clock p. ni., and on Sumlay. when i
the hours will Iw from 9 to 10 a. m., from 5 |
to 6 p. m,, and from 7 p. m. to 3 Monday i
morning. George Mullen will be on duty
from 0 p. m. lo 3 a. m. ; Mrs. Libby's hours |
will l)e from 9 a. m. to 9.30 p. in. ; and h rank
ClavN from 7.30a. m. to 8 p. m. Mrs. Libby
is a' new operator here. Miss Freeman con-
tinues as manager.
Blcctiou of Ofllcera.
Atamcelingof I^ Cercle Canadien held
at their hull last evening, the following ofl}-
ccrs were chosen for theensiiingsix months:
President, Aime (iauihier: vice president,
P. E. Giiard; secretary, A. C. Cruehei ;
treasurer, Henri Lanthier; corresp«»nding
secretary, Dr. Cote; illrector. J. B. F. Des-
pars; executive committee, Jas, Lantagne,
Misael Jodoln, Frank Rousseau; sergeant-at-
arms, Henri Blancliard. Two new members
were admitted last evening, and many other
persons intend to join the society, wliichis in
aprosperoun condition.
Probate Court.
In the probatA court for Middlesex county
David ColHoa of Hopk niton. Isaac Hill ol
DnMJUl, Imliana L. Hodgman of Pepperell,
Jamea Diivte of ReNding , Margaret Kinnivan
Of BeOiard, Mury 8P«»«'*^*"« »' Towniend.
Only Flfiy Pauntls.
Mrs. Belle Southwick, who is declared to
be the "only woman skeleton on record, _
reached New York Monday. She is about o
feet 7 inches high, and weighs 50 pounds.
Her arras have no slope whatever, being
about the size of an ordinary woman's wi isl
from the band to the slioulder. Her waist is
so wasp-likf and small that the arm ol the
iate Commodore I<\)ote could easily have eni-
braced it. The face is emaeiat' d to the last
degree, and the chin is long and sharp. The
hands are angular and bony, as are the anus
and elbows. Mrs. Southwick was i>orn in
Lowell, Mass., and has lived there nearly all
her life. She was mar' led twelve years ago,
her weight being at that time 12.'» pounds.
Just belore liir mnrriiig.* sIks became weak,
and the doetors, unable to find any traces ol
disease, said that she was sutr-ring from gen-
eral debility. Subsequently iliey told her
she had marasmus or a gratlual wasting
awav of the svslein. Her loss of flc^h from
that" time for more than eleven years was
gradual but constant. Within the past year
it has almost ceased. Mrs. Southwick is a
performeron the piano, harp and other In-
struments and is fond of music— [Philadel-
phia Evenmg News.
The Bicycle Exhibition.
There was a fair attendance at thi fi'ilf""";
tainment announced to take place on the fair
grounds vesb-rday afternoon under the au-
spi. es of Berry's band, but the programme
was n«»t earrleii out by reason ol thw non-
arrival of Prof. Rollinson of New York, who
was announced to give an exhibition In fancy
riding, and the illness of Miss Els i Von Blu-
inen, who wasauHounced in a five-mile con-
test against trotting and running horses for
a purse of $200. M ss Von Blumen au-
pea-ed on the track, however, tastily attired,
mounted <m her iron steed, and won a match
race with a horse driven by Mr, George
Goo«le, the fidr rider succeeding in covering
a half-mile Willie the horso was trotting a
mile, and having 5«se(!onils lo spar-. The
track was in very poor condition. The band
gave a meritorious concert in tlie afternoon.
Mr. Berry satisfied a large portion of th .se
who had been illsappoint»«i at the failure of
iliQ jillernoon show Uy giyi'ig "j' prcwut
tickets To iTie evenmg enierialnmrnl. _ "" ~
The bicycle and horse trotting match took
place iu the evening, there lieing throe heats,
Nud MIm Von Blumen won all of them.
corporation track of the Boston and Lowell employes, and should dislike to k
railroad, and Ihe dummy which can be seen Persons carried by back to Middles*
running about from on« corporation to paid fifty cents and everifLvolun*
another from morning till night is tliedis- * "
tributer. , , , ^ . •
The cotton begins to arrive hei-ein Oetol»er
or November, the crop of the season having
been gathered an<l baled ready for shipmer.t.
and continues to fiow in steadily through the
winter. Here, the cotton is spoken of as
coming from Mvstic wharf, the Old Colony
road, or the Stony Brook mad. In the last
iwo l-ases it comes from New York to Nor-
wich by boat, and the rest of the way by rail.
The Norwieh line seems to Imj quiU! a favor-
ite, much of the cotton coming over 51, and
the finisheil products going that way.
The freight trains on which the cotton
usually comes arrive over tbe Ohl Colony Ijourned.
road at midnight, over the Stonv Brook at 2 |
and (1.30 a. m., and from Mystic at 2 a. m.
All of these but the 0.30 over the Stony
Brook road are delivered to the corporations
earlv in the morning, and the c<itton on the
O.JW'traiii is delivered about 9.30 a. m.
Tlie coal beeins to arrive in April and con-
tinues to come all through the sumaier, and
by the time winter sets in the coiporatlon*,
like the wise households, have their supply
stored awav readv for use. This comes from
Salem and Boston, most of it eoining from
the latter place, as coal vessels find It easier
getting return cargoe* from there than Sa-
lem. ^„_ — — -■• ' ' ■
In the afternoon the cat^s which have been
emptied of cotton in the morning arc loaded
with goods to send away, and the dummy
picks them up and draws them up to where
they are made into trains to go out in the
night. The freight trains leave here for Bos-
ton at 3 and 1030 a. m., Old Colony at 10 p.
m., and the Stony Brook at 2 and 9.30 a. in.
By a careful system the ears that are sent in
a certain tUrection, return loaded with a dif-
ferent prwluct than the one they carry away,
and thus tlie maximum amount ol" work is
got out of them with the minimum amount'
of travel. ...
Some idea of Ihe extent of the freight busi-
ness ot the corporations may be inferred
from the fact that thev use annually about
76,500 tons of coal, 57.042.000 pounds of cot-
ton. 9,100,000 pound-" of wool, 2,9S9.0<K)
pounds of sitarch and 1300 barrels ot flour,
and ship each week 3,767 ,.^00 yards of cotton
goods, 120,000 yards of woolens, 50,000 yards
of carpeting, and 25.300 do/.-ns ot hosiery.
All this material and product is handled by
the railroad coinuanles with a very small
amount ol Iricllon, and like every <»tlier busi-
ness that is tlioroiiglily systematiijed, every-
thing works smoothly.
Haclimen Accused of Over-CharRlng.
There was a heilrlng before the committee
on licenses of tlie board of aldermen last
evening on the following petitions:
Your petitioner would respectfully a»k your
attention to tlie following conuluints tigaln^t
George ('lark, alicensedhack-flriver: That i-uitl
01 irk, a licensed hack-driver, Insinted upon ex-
acting a passenger fare of tlfty cents wittiin tlie
city limits; uUo that i-aid Clark did relusi; to
convoy your petitioner to the corner of Vrrnon
and Hennett sireetH, Lowell. Your petliloiicr
respectfully nskH that tlie license of said George
Clark be revolted herewith.
Hekbkbt a. Ku.oo.
Lowell, Augusts, lifi81.
Your petitioner would reitpect fully ask your
attention to the follwing coniplaiuts aK»in-.t
KUiis Clark, a licensed hack-drivtr: That «al'l
Clark Insisted upon exacting n pas-enger fare <»r
llf (y cents wl hfn tbe city limits ; ttiar said Clark
caused a lady passiMijjer t3 viioate his hack and
did remove her baggage from his hftiik iilttr re-
fuslnif to convf V said passenger al the regular
Btipulated taritr. Your petitioner respectfully
asks that the license ol suld Kllas Clark be re-
voked herewlili. Ukkkkkt A.UUOO.
Lowell, Aug. 25th, 1881.
George Clark, who was first complained
of, as above, by the petitioner, testified Ihat
he hadtold Mr. Bugg, when asked to carry
him to the corner of Vernon and Bennett
streets, Centralvllle heights, that It was
worth 50 cents to take him there, but that lie
demanded of Mr. Rugg but th riy-fivc cents.
Mr. Rugg hainled him a dollar bill, aiul he
(Clark) offered hini two quarter-, a ten-cent
and a live-cent piece In return. He (witness)
did not demand more than ibirty-hve eent-
of Mr. Rugg, that amount being the legal
Mr. Rugg stated that Mr. Clark «!I<I demand
GO cents as fare, but that ho would not nay
It, knowing that the amount asked was tile-
Eal. He afterward went to HunUmn's stn
le, from which the hack was driven, and
Mr, Iluntoon's brother ordered Mr. (lark lo
Mr. Rwyx-to hiw boinw, st tlm wnutte of
Mount Vernon and Bennett streets. Mr.
loon, when Miss R. Alice Johnson and Mr.
Walter L. Parker were united in marriage
at Ihe residence of Rev. Mr. Bickiiell, pastor
of the First Universalist church, who p»T-
forined the ceremony. Later in tbe aft<'r-
noon Mr. and Mrs. Parker lea for Itoston,
expecting to go from tliere to Kear»»arge
mountain in New Hampshire. Mi»s Johnson
is a tiaughter of Mr. William Johnson on the
Suffolk corporation, and has been a teacher
In the Green school for some years. Mr.
Parker is a son of Mr. W. II. Parker of the
firm of Parker &, Cheney. Many beautiful
presents were ncelved, among them being
a line steel engraving, hnndsomely framed,
from the teachers of the Green school, and
ano her picture from the employes of Parker
& Cheney.
There was also a brilliant wedding at John
street church at half-past six o'clock last
evtuing. The contracting parties were Al-
b'lt Puffer Warren, esq., of St. Paul, Minn.,
and Miss Elizabeth H., daughter of George
Stevens, esq., of this city. NotwilbsUindlng
the extreme heat the church was filbd with
til'- f I lends of the happy couple, and the cer-
. mony was performed by the Rev. J. B. Sea-
bury, pastor of John street church, who
used the Episcopal form of servicr. Mr.
Warrei; S. Foote, the organist of the ctiurch,
pivsidd at the otgan. As Ihe bridal party
entered he pi .y» U a grand march, and while
thcc.'iomdny was being pi'tt'orm d, s lec-
tions from Schumann and Schiib- rt were
prs nt'd, closing, of c<»urse, with M-nd I-
ssolin's Wedding March. The brhle was
dr-sMHd in creain-wbitc satin, and wore the
same veil which had served at three previa
ous wedilings of ii.r associates in tlie "Lem-
on club," Mis. Dr. Fox, Mrs. Fred Fi- Idin^r,
and Mrs. Spaulding. The biiil smaids
were Miss Mary St.v. ns, sister of th- brid-,
Miss, s Lina and Eva Parker, ex>usiiis o? the
biiile, and Miss Kate Talbot. Un • pleasant ,
feature ol the c reinonv was the attendance j
of the following children, who have ben:
memb'-rsof Miss Stev.ns'8 private schotil. i
.■acli bearing a bouquet: Misses. Grace Cum- |
not'k, Raehel Abl»ott, Clara Read, Carrie ,
Huse. Bell • Sh dd, llatlie and G-rtrudeTal '
l)ot, (iiaee Rodliff, llaltie Conant, and Mas- ;
ter Joe Francis. That the brltlo look, d per-
frctlv lovely was tbe unanimous verdict. Tlie i
b st'men w. re James W. Warren, brother
of the groom, Geo. II. Steven-, esq., brotlier
of I lie b Id-, C. F. Edward-, James Kimball,
Walt- r Lancasl" r and AllH-rt Norciosn.
The floral di-play In the church was elal>-
orate and beautiful. Tbe aich in the rear of
the pulpit sliowed a broad line of rcti and
while blossom- with green, and an elegant
vase of white lilies adorn d the pulpit. The
platform was einliowered in a mass of bcau-
iful plants and foliage.
Alter tlie ceremony a more private recep-
tion followed at Jadge Stevens's re-ldence on
Cbestnut street, where the numerous proa-
ents v*ere to be seen, and an elegant colla-
tion was served. Tbe bridal party started
|«r the west on the 9.30 train, whh th.- fer-
vent good wishes of their hpsts of friend*.
Mr. Warren, as we sUted Tuestlay, was
formeriy a Lowell boy, his fatlior having
once been a merchant on Central s reet. He
was a graduate of Dartnioalh colkye in the
same cla-s with Geo. H. Stevens, in 1«74, and
was the voungest member of his class. He
Is a young and rising lawyer, in the •tirring
uitv where he Is located.
At eight o'clock last evening Mlw Nellie
meroos prMenta. After tbe aervloe an hour
or more was spent in toeUl eonversatlon, re-
fresbmenU were lerved and the oonflpany,
after exl«nding their hearty congratuhitlons
to tiie ncwIy-marrtBd pair, retired.
MrTo4 la liovrcll.
Tb« pnlclaniallon of Governor Long call-
ing upon tlie pe«»ple of the coinroonweallh to
devole two hours UHhy to prayer for ihe re-
cover v of the Pi-csideiit and hU lesUiratlon
lo health, was ulMcrved with due respect by
many of the g«KMl |>eople of Lowell. The
mills and workshop, were run as usual (cor-
iMtrations not being |K>sses8«'d of souls iialur-
allv disreganling the exeeutive's appeal), but
hhmk of the aturca and offices on the princi-
pal streets weie closed from ten o'clock until
noon. The ttchouls were dismissed at hall-
past nine o'clock, the post oflice and the pub-
lic ofliees in the cItv hall closed at Umi, the
superior court did not come in during the
fonnoon, and the |)olicc court adjournc«l
uiiill three o'cloik this alieriiooii after trans-
aeting a small amount of business. Ainnle
facilllles were afforded by the churches for
all wlio desired lo comply with the spirit
and letter of the proclamatiou. As a lUle
union services were lield, several churches
uniting, and listening to prayers and re-
marks bv Ihrir pastors and proiniuent mem-
U-rs of the churclies. We give below brief
mention of the various servlcea:
At 81. Paulas M. E. church Rev. Mr. Hills
conducted the (fervlces, and read from the
Scriptures of tlie sickness of Ilezeklali, (haw-
ing from It a parallel with the prostration of
tlie President, and expressing the hope that
Ihe nation's licad iniglit Im;, as Uezckiah was,
restored to health. The removal of tbe Prcs-
idi'iit to Long Branch was viewed as an In-
st runieuUllly in God's hands fur Uiat restor-
ation. After the reading ttom the Scriptures
and the comments u|»on It, Rev. Mr. Whlta-
ker le<I the prayer service. There was a
good attendance.
At the Church of the Imroacubtc Concep-
tion there was a v. ry large attendance, the
pupils of the parochial school being present
In a body. Masa was said by Bcv. Fr. Van
I>:uir, and Schmidt's mass was sung by the
choir.
At St. Peter's church there was mass by
Rev. Fr. Roche, and tbe singing was of se-
lections appropriate to the f>ccasion. The
services occupied a little less than an hour,
anti took place In the presence of a large con-
gregation.
The service at St. Patrick's church was at-
U'lidetl i»y » large ooiigregHlion. Rev. James
Campbell was the celebrant of tbe mass, and
he offered a fervent prayer during the cere-
nionv for the speedy recovery of the nation's
heaif. The children of the school connected
with tbe cbuicb were present In a body.
The service at the Eliot church was held
in the vestry, Snd was conducted by Rev. Mr.
Greene, who made remarks appropriate to
the occasion, intentpersed between tlie other
exercises, of pravcr and song.
A« St. John's church the usual service of
morning prayer was modified by the intro-
duction of prayers for the Prcaident's recov-
ery.
At tbe High street church Rev. Mr. Street
alluded briefly to the attempt made upon Ihe
life of the President, besiwke the solicitude
of the |>eople of the entire country for his re-
cov< rv, and gave the latest information re-
garding bis condition. The pastor then led
tbe prayer and hymn service that concluded
the exerciws.
At tirtj Primitive Methodist church Rev.
Mr. Matthews conducU'd the services. He
made remarks expressive of the national
sorrow at the attcmptetl assassination of tbe
President.
There was a seci'ice at llie mills of the
Thoriidike Maninacturing company, work
being BU<|>end64l for an hour, at eleven
o'clock. Itev. Mr. Mallory of the Branch
.streel Talicruacle, Dea. James G. Buttrick'
and others took part in the services.
The service at Mt. Vernon church was en-
tirely tievotlonal, and was opened by prsiyer
by Ihe pastor. Rev. Mr. Kicker. Fervent
prayers were then offered by different mem-
bers of the congregation for the preservation
of the life of the chief magist:ate and for his
speedy recovery. There was a good attend-
ance.
At the First Congregational church the ser-
vice took the form of a prayer meeting. Rev.
luilh Bsker openetl. Imploring God's mercy
Bev. Mr. Fo»ter then read pMsages fh>iii
John xlv. and xv. and James v. Bev. Mr.
geaburjr ma«le remarks and was followed by
Bev. Mr. Barrows of Kirk street etarch, and
I De»con Latham of Paige street drarcb, iu
prayer. The hvmn beginning *^God is the
ItoTage of IIIn Halnis" wss-then sung and was
lollowed tiy pravor by Mr. Philetus Burn-
liain and Rev. Mr. Foster. Prayer was also
offered by J. M. Battles, iind Ihe service
clos<'d by singing "Conmation" and the ben-
ediellon by Rev. Mr. Foster.
The Belvidere wtxilen mills and White
Brotliers' establishment on Howe street wore
noleworlhy exceptions to the general rule of
non-<ibservancc of the proclamatiou by the
manufacturing concerns. Both shut down
their entire works from ten o'clock till noon.
the
R,amoro4i
That Smith sells 'the iieachcs.
That he sells them eh up.
That his melons are largo nml crispy.
That he has the l>est line ot grapes in
city.
Thai h(\}dmo8t given away his pears.
That his stock of bananas is complelo.
That he sells them lower than ever before
this Mcason.
I That be sells oranges, lemons, figs and dates
i little below tbe market urices.
That his store is at 47 Meriimack street.
Moonlight excursion and band concert at
Tvng's island every evening this week.
Steamer Pinafore leaves at 7.30; R'lurus In
time for last horse car.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at OtHtt & WhItuker'f , 19 aud 21 Market
street.
Fire Insurance written in large aBsonnts in
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
standing at short notice by George F. Hunt, 28'
entral street, Lowell, Mass.
Purchasers of baby earriages will find itfbr-
thelr Interest to examine oar stock before baying,
elsewhere. OFFUTT k WHITAKEK,
^ lit and 21 Market street.
Btoekt, Bonda and JSaeeJutnoe
Bought and sold In the Boston and New York
markets, by Wm. Sbepard. 28 Central street.
iBer0«n«.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
wade to order. Old Screens re-oovered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 61
Datton street. ,
Ji^ruiture aud Carpet*.
Sherman k Manning have a large line of house-
bokl furniture, bl|K:k walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles, at very
ow prices. No. 3 Prescott street, Southwick
block. ;
MoUoy't, X: 15 Mmrket Btreet,
is tbe place to buy trunks. He manufactures
then la all styles, and sells a warranted flrst-clasi
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
1 1 all its branches. Call and examine for your-
selves even If you do not buy. The place to buy
s where trunks ore made.
Hair iind fancy Ctoodt.
Having fitted up a portion of my hair store for
the sale of Fancy Good*, I am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted In Lowell. Also an Immense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of prices. E. J. Med ina
M Merrimack street.
Ootng Out of BuBintma.
I shall sell my entire stock of pictures, picture
frames, easels, albums, etc., etc., at prices re-
gardless of co»t, until Oct. 1. I fihalt positioelff
close up my business at that date, and would In-
form all. persons having pictures to frame that I
shall make frames to order from my large stock
of flr$l.clais mouldings at a great reduction In
price. Uemember this chance Is only until Oct.
1, ttft/er which I shall close my business. Har-
mon's art store, TO Merrimack street, up stairs.
Chirk drove tbo hack a short di-tancu on the
way and then gave It into tbe custody of au-
O. Laukhton, ilaughtcr of A. A. Langbton,
of the flrin of Suliivsn A I^"Kblon, and Mr.
Arthur C. Plnkliam, son of Mr. J. N. Plnk-
bam. were united in nuirriage at the wt-
tlence of the britle's parents. Rev. Smith Ba-
kar ptrformlM tfae ceremony. The aenrke
waa tK'riormed in tbe preseiiee oi ine
for our stricken President. The meeting then
became general, different persons in Ihe cou-
eregatjon offering prayers. At the close a
few remarks v^eie made by the pastor, ex-
pressing the wish that Ihe brotherly love
uwakeiKHl bv this calamity between the dif-
ferent sections of Ihe country might continue
to grow stronger, and also that God's bless-
ing might rest upon the President and his
lamily, alter which the bcnediciioo wjis pro-
nounced. The music was under the direction
of Mr. Solon W. Stevens.
There was morning prayer at the House of
Pravcr. with special Invocations for the
health of Ihe Presldent-
Al St. Joseph's Catholic church on Lee
strctt.bigh mass for the recovery of the
President was celebrated, Rev. Father Four-
uier ofticialing.
At St. Anne's church there was divine
services at ten o'clock in tbe church, with
special praver for the President.
At the Unitarian church there was a large-
ly alUnded. highly interesting and very im-
pressive union service by the lTnitarlaii,Free
ehaitel and Ihe two Universalist societies.
Revs. J. L. Seward, Geo. W. Bicknell an«l
R, A. Greene occupied the pulpit. Rev. U.
C. Dnganne b«'ing unavoidably absent. Geo.
B. Allen presided at tlie organ aud vocal mu-
1 sic was furnished by llie choir of the Shat-
! luck street Universalist church. Rev, Mr.
i S<-ward read a supplicatory psalm, after
I which a responsive exercise, arranged by
Mr. Snmuei W. Foster of the Shatturk street
i Universalist church, was given by Rev. Mr.
Greene and tiie ehoir. A reading of ilie six-
■ twnlh chapter of John, by Rev. Mr. Seward,
i followed, firv. Mr. Bicknell' offered a fcr-
' vent prayer, invoking Divine blessing on the
I assemblage and pleading that the life of the
President niay Ih» snared to the nation.
Rev. Mr. Seward made an extemporaneous
add res of some length and much interest.
IleskeU-hed the prosperous condition of our
country from lla settlement to the present
time, and pointed out a number of valuable
len-ons taught by tlic present condition of
affairs. He hoped that the life of our chief
magistrate might bo spared to continue bis
good work already begun. Bev. Mr. Blck-
well delivered an a«ldrcss in which he also
pointed out lessons to be remembered and
touched upon the intense anxiety for the
President manifesied by all citizen* north
and sooth. Bev. Mr. Greene was the last
speaker and spoke in a similar strain to those
who preceded him. He close<I with prayer.
The closing exercises «>nsIste«lof singing the
Doxologjr hy the aadlence and benediction
by Bev. Mr. Greene.
At tbe Paige street Baptist church a union
service was held, including the John street
Congregatloaai, tbe Central Methodist and
Ihe Kirk street eburebe*. The meeUng was
conducted by the Bev. Mr. Foster of the Cen-
tral Methodist, assisted by the Bev. J. B.
Heabury of tbe John street church. Mr.
Foater sakl that Bev. Mr. Porter was una-
voldablj dataiaad fron tbe city, and woald
not lie preaent. Tbe aervlcea opened by the
singiiw ky the eoi«ngiillon ef "Sweet Hour
l*rovlnlona and Vegctablea,
Our stock of choice provisions of all kinds was
never finer than at present, and It Is a matter of
Importance to all housekeepers that they are to
be disposed of at lower prices than have been
ruling the market for some months. In vegeta-
bles we have a full supply from the best gardens
In this vicinity and cuntomers may rely upon get
ting fresh and wholesome goods. Examine our
stock and prices. Belvidere Market, corner Kast
Merrimack and Ulxh streets.
Kd» ^tibertisementd*
Headquarters for Grapes— Hall's.
T^n
RENT.— A cood house on Mount Ver-
non street. J. u. Gage, M Central street.
had
ANTKD.— A man who has
enoe In the meat business, at 9tf Tildeii
experl-
st.
w
OARBIAGE MATS,
In assorted colors, selling for a short time at
prices never belore named, at
WM, r, BBAZEB i& CO.'S
Comer Hat and Glove Store.
l|nLB0E*8 OOKPOIIXD OF
FITBZ COB LIVESI
OIL AHD LIME.
Wilbor's Cod-Uver Oil and Inline— Per-
sons who have been taking Cod- Liver Oil will be
pleased to learn that Dr. Vvllbor hss succeedea,
from directions of several professional gentle-
men. In combining the pure Oil and Lime In suck
a manner that It Is pleasant to the taste, and Its
effects In Lung complaints are truly wonderful.
Very many persons whose cases were pronounced
hopeless, and wbo bad taken the clear Oil fbr a
long time without marked effect, have been en-
tirely cured by using this preparation. Be sure
and get the aenuine. Manufsotured only by A.
B. WiLBOB, CbemUt, Boston. Sold by all drag-
glsU.
iftarriages.
was pcrtormei — ^..- -._
Uvea and Immediate friends, wbo taaUied to
tkelr frieudahip for th0 happy aonpte by no-
Bev. Mr. Meabary, aod be was followea by
Ber. T. P. MmIimi «i ll«w Uawpahlre,
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL, MASS.; FiaOAY, SEPTEMliEU 9, 1881.
PllICE THREE CENTS
JTbe lobjell Bails Courier.
FUIDAY. SEn'|iMJl^EIMKJl»d._
NOTA BKNB. I
■ i
.....Strauss wrote bin first w:dtz liHy years j
H^'o the lUh of AtiRU-st. He was only six
years old at the time.
....Emerson say- '-a man pasw" for what
lie is worth.'f No In- doesn't, be pa>ses for the
sake of {,'ettiiig a new trump.
....There hasn't been so much good logic
thrown away for a long time as that used to
show wbo was responsible for Ihe death of
CJeneral Carr.
....The Worcester Spy »ays "We remem-
ber well the dark day in 17S0.*' That is one
of the advantages of impersonal journalii-m.
The Spy was l>oru in 1770, but ils i.ldest edi-
tor, though-ti veteran. Is not so aged as that.
....The Siiringlield Union has discovered
the true philosophy of "Brazen Tuesdav."
It said "It is believed that there is alwiit 100
per cent, of moisture in the air, making it
very heavy." One hundred per cent, of
molhturc leaves no room for any theory as to
smoke, nitrogen, or anything else.
,,..WuU Whittuan is reading the proof of
ft new volume of his poems, in press by
James U. Osgood & Co. V. is he who Is au-
thorltv for the statement that Harpers
Montlilv rejected one of his latest poems with
the ast^eVlion that I he readers of llie magazine
wouUl not be able to undersUmd it. Wq can
understand that.
....The New York Evrliing tV>st ha« the
reputation of being more Ihsildious In the
n«e of language than any other journal in
this country. What cnii it say In defence of
thetitleof itsseml-weokly and weekly odi-
li(ms: "The Semi- Weekly EpentMf; Post;"
"The Weekly Eifenintf I'ost'r" How would
it sound lo say "The Weekly
Times?"
....We have often cast a joke al
Entertammmtji.
Ural estate.
\ THE FIRST AHHUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— OK TIIE —
New England ManiKacturers and
Mechanics Institute
Is now open In the "F^"*"' «-«'»"^'»Vt!:;f,.f;'''iIid
tioo Building. Huntington »'«'••'••«'•• J**""""'.*!',^,
will c.nllnue until November, IsKi. and fully
*pre;,n:s New Ki.|cland Art. Ixduslry aud re-
source*. Tbe exhibition buiUliii|{ »« a perioaueut
Mrurture. th. larjjea In the luted .<t»tes. alone
worth iht* «d.uls.7oa lee to visit. yieldiuK, with
ann.xi*. marly ten aere* of floor si.ace, aud oon-
laliiii.;! offices, restsu.ants aud halls, one capable
of seiillnc over lOO.OOO i>e<>ple.
Artistic, grand, beautilol. Ingenious and In-
structlve exhibition, rivaling Iu many ways tU*
famous Ontenrial. , .
The exhibition building and contents Is owned
by Ihe exhibitors, therefore the low price of lad-
niUilon-a.'i Cents-renders it a popular edu-
aator. ^_
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGSBROS.,
:i6 Central Street, Lowell.
FARM WAMTED.
In exchange (or ii llr^tt-clsis m'U route or a
variety store, each valued tliw. Farm must
not exceed e-tiOOln value. Correspjudence
licited.
so-
Ural iCjStatr.
rpMB OLiD RELXABIiB
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
or
TThoniat^ H. Elliott,
48 Central Street, Lowell.
The Largest Real Katstte Agency Nnrfb
of Boston.
We arechan(?lRg over a very large number ot
over due and IiikIi rate of Interest uiortKages; a
good time while rates of interest are low.
Vital lEfnatt.
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
21 Merrimack Street.
acr CONNECTED BY TELEPUONE.-er
Anellou MaAea C«lfcd»sct*«l im Botb
and Conntrjr.
CUy
■ on Real Katatc Kfliectcd ( Rents
C«ll«ct«d } Hel|» Knrnlalsed, etc.
fia.OUOonhani to loan on bottom real es-
tate securities at 0 per cent.
afottrr to L«*n on personal property. In
sunu of |jO and up« ards.
CoUaec •»• J*PrtI Street. Centralvlllr.
-t ini>h"l this ^I-rfn-. with t.VKJ square feet o
Moruing » land, the owner is alH)ut to le«ve the state and
will sell at a ven reasonable price.
\nothrr Chane* Cor Some One •<*»»«
t'ook, but liei«e U a regular briek thrown by
the New York Evening I>t : "While Steln-
wnv and Ohiekering liaKs ran only be se-
cured for Hiritlly first-cla-» eHtertainment.s,
Ilojiton Mn^ii- ball lias been constantly dese-
erutcd by iioultry and dog sIiowk, i^-i/e-
lixlitR, an« .Iose[)li CookN If Clures on modern
scieiiee. But now that tlw mnjorlty of tlm
titock liP.8 been transferred to the i;eiMJroni«
and iirt-loving Mr. IlijfghiHon, It U to
boiled that tbe ball will no longer be dU
grnccG by sueh exhibiiiHiiw." ;
MASSACHUSKTTS.
ing" large rw.ms be»Wei the bath room, a por-
CITV PROPERTY.
Bargain.— Two otory house, a few steps ttom
the horse cars aud about ten minutes* walk from
Ihe i>oHt «flfice;ls unusual ly well located ; large
lot of land with fruit aud shade trees. Can be
procured for f .'600.
Kight-Room Cot(«ge In Centralvllle, half
way up the hill where the neighborhood l» Jfood,
the Mir «-xhilaratlng and the decline to Bridge
stret't gradual. Ila^t cellar kitchen and cemented
cellar bottom, Is warmly built, having paper be-
neath the clapboaros, much atteutlou having
been given to coiulort aa well as convenience.
Also a stable with two stalls and loft. Large lot
of land, frlce IL'OOO.
Double Parlor* and front offlco to let, Ifo.
16 Central street, formerly occupied by Dr. !*••-
well, tti-nt reaitonable. >
Cottage on Central Street, Cheap.— Con-
tains 7 auibhfd rooms, Is preity, pleasantly low
ted; a dmirable house, and at a bargain, as me
owner deblres an immediate sale. It is o»red
for |il800.
LrfirKC CotUgc, with nice staLIe and flOOO
^qu.nre^eet of land, having a good lA>ntage on a
irood street. Ih near Fletcher street and the
i^h cl>mmo«. Offered lor »:»0D. The Und
alone U worth 92&0O.
Splendid Realdence.— On line of the herio
cars- contains 10 rooms with all the moderata-
Srovement«; unusually well built for the owne^^
uw alsolarce stable with jlenty ol &trrUtt*
J^m largJhIt ol land couta*ioliiK 10 000 sqmje
feet, 'will deduct »:W0ftom appraisal.
Kew 58-«tory Ilonee, pltaBiintly located
aud convenient to the horse cars and Nortli-
ern depot; city wafer, gas; well made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at 9-iOOO.
Block With 3 Tenementa and Store.
—Not lar Iroiri the Uostou & Maine depot, rent-
ing lor about |500 per year. May be bought tar
illOOU.
JFor Salr.
Fbn HAI.K. - Knglluh retrkuMwJupanlel
pups, at 'Jl (Sorham street^^^ .
Tr^OR HAI-K.-dood loam very chetif), also
' Home ftajjlii-i brackets. Inquire at this oinre.
eMfWk OHtiAN.-Fartty walnut ease, 10
?Sa l\ / Hloim, Kood tone and in Urn- order; •»
•^ mouth, with stool, al "Morse's," 10 llurd «t.
T^On SAKE.— A large ui;d deslrtible lot ol
"i luiul for Improvement in <« ntrulville within
a iihort distance ol horse riilroad. Inquire at
this oflice. . '
^^-^SiT i»lANO.^Uo8«;wood case. Iron frame,
•©t/O inextia good order eviry way ; stool
und «x)ver; »k per mouth, at "Morse's," 10 liurd
street. • -
per
Co ttti
rfyo I. KT.- A pleasant lenr meal of 5 looiaa.
X F'.nquiM- at ft* Church ►ireet. _.
rpo
X n<
IT^OIl 8AI.K.
* :i bargiiiu.
I>«
!
t
In ttaU dty, Sept. 7, by Rev. J. B. Seabonr, Mr.
Jobn J. Coggeshall to MUt Mary K. Lovall, both
of Lowell. „ ^
At the John St. Cong'l ehareh In tbU elty, Sept.
7. by R«T. J. B. Seabary, Mr. Albert P., Warren
or St. Paul. Mian., to » Im Ellaabet • H., daagh-
Ur or Oeorge StevoM. Em. ol Lowe I.
In DnnstaMe, WcdaesdAy. Aug. «. at the rert-
tfenoe oC Mre. VraMta netehw, bjt Byj. Bjrnf™
r«ff»inff, Mr. Ibomaa B. ttyaaee of Weatford to
mSmSmv^^ Hsie of Daaatabto.
4
Apileber,!*! ill unbroken, has been in an
Amherst family 125 years.
Lvnn hasaereinatory in wbleb it iiianwfaet-
ures" its <?!irbage into ferinizers worth ^40 to
fCOalon. -
J. Crandall.lVn- sioine time general freight
agent of the Troy.<* Ho«ton road, has been
appointed superintendent.
Siileni. Willi 27.COO iiibabilants. b.td 28
deaths la«t week, ju-t the sain« nunilier as in
Lynn, witb .^S.OOO i»li:d»lt!mt*.
La*! week over 2,000.tX)n vards of prints
were linislie.l and prepared for shipment at
the Anuriiun print works in Fall Kiver.
The boring of the artesian well near tbe
Providence depot ri Boston litis Iweii re-
sumed. Tlie well is already 2(X)0 feet deep-
Andrew M. Claivry, a elerk in a Boston
drygomis store, l«»! been arrested for marry-
ing a ItoHlon womtiii wlille be bad n wife in
Ciiinbridge.
The Essex C'ountv Milk Produeers a»»04-i-
ation have fixed the price of milk at foiir
cents a iiuari after Oet, 1. This iiK-ans of
eonrse the prodiiwi-M' price.
An absent-minde<l Lawrence merchant
closed bis nl«.ie the oilier evening and walked |
boine. having bis bor-*e and wau'on Mnnding
in front of it, when- it .vas sf^en by an officer
and taken to bis resklcnce.
The city of Itoslon bus filed tin aii«wer
tlin>n'.;b the citv s<»lMiiior wiib tbe clerk of
the siipieine «!o"nrl,Ui reginl to the Slywtic
linisance. II says timt I be act of the hist h'g-
slatnre is nncon«iiltJ(i"nal for Ibe reason
that no manner is pre-«rilMMl by wliich the
wweragc eoiild be dis;)<ised of.
i -Walter K. CJoodrieli dise«»vered two tmrnpn
netting lire t<> a b«**i house in Hanover
VVednesdiiv morning. He fired at tliein,
wounding" one of th« men in llie legs. He
1 lion went for assis' line.- and tbe tramp es-
e«pe«l. There have been several Incen-lbiry
liies lalelv, and 100 m« n are searebing the
woods tor tbe tramps.
Tlie Vail R!v<'r News says .\ndrew J.
Ploree, u Rcbobotli ina«oa working at ,Vs«<»-
nct, started for his home last .Saturday morn-
ing. Ho.rcaebed tbe river over wliieb be
was obliged to erosn. fie went into a fi«h
bon«e and brought out an "Id half hogsliend
wlileb bad Ween used in willing llsb. This
he launehedjind wllli two barrel staves patl-
dled to tbe oUicr side.
TiiR Nkw H>.MP8iimK Vktek.ins.— The
nudlllnjf committee to look over the ac-
counts of the budding of the dining pavilion
at the Weirs have made their report. The
amounts subseril>ed and paid were, all to-
gether, f 157», of which J. A. Do«lge, su|kt-
iiiten<lent of the B. C, A M. ro.id, paid t."WO'
Tberc remains a debt of f 826.30 due Mead,
Mason A Co.
Uso Congress Yeast Powder In paper pack-
and save pxim-usc of tin cans. Beat,
turn of lh.-m ni'ii^ired in hard woo<l hot and cold
water all through tlie hou»ei lu fa<;^, all the eta-
renience. usually found in a t. j, thousand do l-r
place; « v.r 7«lo M|Uare leet ol land. 1 i ce
HwoO; teruiH, firut pavment JJOJ, balance, »100
every '»« months, wiin Interest.
Two-atory nmldence, few otepn frorn
Branch street, ln^id<■ linish black walnut and
a..hthroughoyt;8lar>re rooms be-id.-s tiiebalh
room. Ti?e work waa all done by Ihe day aud the
best of material useil ; 4000 hquare leet ot Und.
I'rice JjoO less than it i* worth. Examine.
70-Aere Farm. — 2,',' miles from Lowell;
splendid M.il. abundanor of fruit ;rai-^l last
Ma»oH about r.M bjrn-;* et apples. *) lU be »ol.l
for le«« llian Its actual value, or will exchange
for a lK>ii!>e ill l/owell.
Fine ReeldeiM* on Branch street, with
over t-KiO^Muari- feet of laud; »tal>le in keeping
with the premlM-s. Price very low.
Kxtra tndncetnmta for a party wI^hmR to
commence bufin. ss mi an old t-Htabhshed store,
consiiiting of dn an^ •«»«y goods, fruit and eon
fectionery. situated on SulfoVk (Street, only a lew
steiw from the Uiwrence and Iremont counting
room. R..ni|H«ipi-r year for the store. Price
flTOO. or will take count ol stock.
BtSIMBSS CHAMCKS.
ae
and \vinrc tl
Htore
M'
ISS 1.LLLA B. MEANS
Win give lessons in
After October 1« In Lowell.
After long exp«rience In Germany
FIrst-Claee Ladlee* FnrnUhln
lu the very heart of biuiwess,
owner has been KuocdNhil lor many y*'""
really a rare ohauoeto buy a good business low
Price e.'OOO. 0^^-
Variety ^t^^U^ slocted with a large ae-
•ortment of .j^BT Rla-s ^d l»" T^^^Wtli^^ "'
and a geaerallBB la«cy goods, frlce V*"*'- j^
Millinery Store, sltunfed on one of the yrW-
cipal streets, and in a brisk business lo<ality.
8tock and axtur^s; large work room; ^ood eel-
lar, one upri^'lit show case, new coal aud gas
stov*«. Price *0j0.
Corporation Boarding House.— Several
tenements, containliiK "bout M rooms, .ki oV 40
bleeptair rooms well furnished, can accommodate
some over 100 biiarders, and lias a complete out-
Ht of everything to run a boarding house. Ihc
oWner will sell very low If taken at onoe. II us
put It wav down In order lo elfect a quick sali .
Prloe tlKOO.
Variety Store with tenement on a main street
In which the owner has for laany years douo a
tlirivlnj; aud proHtable busimtis. *500.
COUNTRY PROPKRTV.
CITV PROPERTY.
Near Westford Street. — Four-tenement,
French ^l8ted root block.7 rooms to each tenement,
flOOO leet land; pays 10 per cent, on the price,
fOOOO.
On Moody Street. -Fine resldmce, stable
and valuable lot laud, ir.,000 t^quare feet or more.
A rare opporluuity to obtain a residence, or lor
Investment, in a tine locality, with a greatly
prospectively iacreoslpg valu*. Price ana terms
retusouable.
In Centralvllle — Two good c«)tlage8, handy
to mills, U) minutes' walk from P. O.; line view
if th* city. A bargain at »1000.
Hotel.— In a western elty, flrst-class, splendid
chance to engage in the business. Has 40 rooms,
Is long estiiblUhed and doing a line business.
$15,000 will buy it.
Builillug Lote.— Over 30,000 fe^t land on
ihe IJiglilands, in one of the best and choicest
locations In this part of the city. Large front-
age anl very cnvenlent to business. Price, aS
cents per fool.
Near School Nireet.— Nice two-story house,
g rooms, double parlor, city water, piped for gas,
la-ge lot laud, carriage house, l stalls. House
papered and palnUd la beit inuuiier. 1 rice
|:)601'.
Vacant LaHd.-Xear X'entral street, neirly
3000 square feet, a barn ou the promises. Price
25 cents per foot.
Near Fair Gronnds.— Several snug little
cottages, ■ roonn each, papered, painted and
blinded : city water, well fenced, over iOOO square
leet land ; plenty room for stable. I'rlcc $1J00.
Near Gorham Street — Good house and
nearly U'JOO feet land. Price only flOOO.
Vir^ood Land — 10 acres, all of 40 yenrs*
growth; a good chiince for a party iu the wood
business. Price »l(iOO.
On nighlands.-Two story slate roof house.
Brooms, not luoludiu;? bath room; double par-
lors, hard Mnisli. hot and cold water, piped lor
gas ; rooo feet laml, a choice place. Price reason-
able and terms likewise.
-Horse and Concord wafMi, at
Inquiie lit '.iOH IJroatlwuy, be
iween 7 and 10 p. in., or .McKinnon llros.'. Mar-
ket street, during the day.
tSl >1 ft PIANO.— Ilosewood case, over^
?H I 4:0 strung bass, top dampeis, good ioiie
and In sp:endld condltlen; flO per month, at
"Morse's." 10 Hurd street.
<II»1 rrft PIANO.-Splend.drofewoodcuse,
?K XOO four round corners, top and bottom
niouldlUKH, stool uiid cover; flO per month, at
"iJorse's," 10 llurd B[reet. _ ^
^♦jfi^ _81X MU8ICltOXK8.-AU are
2S)00« new and j l«y <^o«" * *«* 8 tuiies
Prices, »;:, ♦(•-, *y, «U, %-i^ »nJ *^^ "*<•
Music Itooms. 11 Hurd street.
'»Mor6e'»"
J.H.
house -with avx)
house Is newly built; city
flbOU. Apply to
Ame#, 66 Central street
FOB SALE.— Two-story
square leet of land; hou»«
water, large shoil. Price only
T7<OR KALK OU
,.. .,,^ , „„ KXCIIANGE.-Ix»t if
"wood und pasture laud, in town ol Wilmliig
uni, to exchange for building lots lu Lowtll.
Apply to J. H. Ames, bb Central street.
FOR SALK.-Near Appleton street, lar^e
•"i-story house, suitable for boarding hoU'C
or holel building ; ftJOO feet of land. I'rice eoojo.
Apply to cl. II. Ames, 58 Central street.
I"r^OR SALE.-UJock of tenements, store.
< omHOOO square feet of land on one of the
main siret ts of the elty. Trice f 5t(Ki. easy terras.
Apply to. I. II. Auie*. 65 CeiUral street.
HKST.-A /oodbon«e on lIloMat Ver-
non st i eet . J. u. Oagr, WOairal rtre*t.
rVH) LET.— A lirst-elaVs four rerd caUiMrt or-
X gan. .lust the thiug lor a »«*ci« tv, Kociaf,
temp4'rHncc or siuiilar orgai.ixatuia. l»<|ttU« at
this office. ^
IMi LKT'.-At area».uab:e rent, a pl^-asaal
tenement in good r< pair, siliialed on Var-
nuni avei;ue. lAfply to I". S. Coburn, Xo. •! Var-
nuiu sveimc-i* ti. W. Coburu & 'H>a-
TO LPt?-— On ijpe »lrecT, In tViag's
block, a large *\utv with tmacment, now <«-
cupietl by II. W. Ktieeter; sui:uble fur gruot-ry
or Oilier busiiu-s*. Apply to Charles Cotatra,
•.•7 Central stret-t. , <• ^
OKFIC'KS Tt» LKT.-ln tbe ffonihvick
building, oor.ofCenttalaiid Pre«o»tl ►lr<'et«.
Thece ofHces are »ituat«"«l usi tbe m oimI mmX third
floors and are hi every way d«f«lr,tbe for lawvers.
physicians, drens-maker*. or a«.y panic* d*4iring
go<»d, airy, light and well l<K-ate<l ri.<Hii». Also a
large ball. Apply to II. L. tVdlia-*«, Ajent, M
Central street. ~_ ,
FISHERMEN AHOY.
Tlie safe and fast Mllieg K4-hooikrr YacUt SKA
FOAM is now ready tor lablB^ parties or Itar-
bor sailing.
For particulars ad<lreM.
<;Arr. ILJ. PiiiLUPj*.
lb ISecket CAurt, »alem, «i. W. Hobart. .fa idpcr
Tolnt, or A. <J. Mood^, halem ft Ixmell K. K.
'■|>0 L.KT.— In Tyug*bori.'. Ave Miles alMve
X Lowell, on the <-«ai sid^ of th»' n»ef , a »aUl
and water p<jwir. lor«nerl> o«-cupird n* a woelea
mill but lit pr<s«-nl H'trd up lor the m^tnuf^ctare
of shMlily ; a large house and barn on tin- prem-
ises; a eonslunt >upidy of water for line«'ji horee-
iiower and a »t«*nin engine of Hght horw power.
Korlurther parlieuUrs, enquire M the prof)ri«-
tor, .i. I'. lUilierlkld, ol Aud<»ver, or of paitles
on Ihe premises.
FARM
S3-Arre Farm
PROPERTY.
,— A snug little
place, few
Ij^OIl HALK.— oneofthe best buUdlng loto
■^ in the city, containing about 8,N>0 feet, with
a flue lot of fruit tretu. (ins, water and sewer In
street. Apply to K. N^^Wood^: Markil si reel.
i^ Ofr -NEW, SQUARE PIANO.-
5SXV/0* HIegant rosewood caie, lour round
corners, lull carved, sei pent ine moulding, - 'i
octave, stool and cover, al ".Morse's, 10 llurd st.
FAIR GROITNDH.-New house
II bt! sold very
cheap and on easy terms. Call ut once and se-
cure 11 bargain. Apply to J. II. Ames, 55 Central
street^
OR 8ALF..— In western part of city, cot-
tage house with L and OCOO feet ol Jaiid;
house contains 7 liuished rooms and Is In g«H.|l
rei»air. Price #l.-»00; easy torins. Apply to J.
II . .\ines. 3.^ Ontral street. ,
iS and large lot of land. Wi
l£lants.
w
r ANTED.
Atlantic liousr
Ciltl to work Im kitches, at
who liss
ANTED. -A man
ence In the meat bu'intM, et
had rxperi-
MTiklea at.
One Hundred Acre Farm.— 4 5, miles from
Ixjwell; cutsOO tons of good Knglish lav this
vear; splendid veteiable farm; ample and good
I stt of buildings ; is u rare farm, rnce fiwOO.
Cosy Farm aud Pretty Place.—" or 8
miles from Lowell; cfinvenient to churches, post
I office und depot, close to excellent neighbors,
I contains 0 acres fertile lawd In good state ot cul-
Itivation; water conveniences unusually good,
I with young apple orchnrd; building snug and
I attractive. Ihe ptace is beautiful, healthy, aud
«heap at the priw, $700.
Forty- Acre Farm.— Convenient to Lowell
, and Itoslon, I'i miles from churches, depot, &c. ;
-M-fc« £ /\«-^^^..^.r>. i larae variety of fruit; Urge lot of hard wood
M| <i 11 /\c At If refills «'■•"'* ""** *'"""'' '""^ ** "*'''' ' * ■ ''^'''*-**''
she Is pre
pared to teach both thoroughly
For partlcolar* apply to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
liOwell, or by letter to Miss Means. Andover.
WISGTOlMPORT.VNTCilANtiES
in our bu-iue«8 we will tell our splendid
ockof
miles from a large manufiicturlug city, only -'
miles from depot, church and P. <>., good soil,
good amount apples uud other fruits; cottage
house, c. rooms, painted iind papered, %^^<^^-^
lar, birn In good repair; in;lnufaCtories clOff t.yr
Agoodciunce to procure ii small farm lor a
small sum of money. Price only tlCOO.
Nice 40-.'tcre Farm.— Only C miles out of
Lowe4l, on a main road, one mile from depot,
church, school and post oflice; very nest ol
soil- mowed with machine; abundance ol fruit,
sevenU hundred dollars' worth of apples In a
season, nice grapery ; H) acres woodland, part tit
to cut: ver»^ nice cotfiige, 0 rooms, papered,
rainted and blinded; good dry cellar, nice forre
pump with hose; new barn 2t>xTO, painted and in
good order; harness room, carriage house, new
workshop and hennery; excellent neighborhood;
crops now grown go with the farm ; also what is
ill the barn. All lor the sum of ^iJ-iCO. Will ex-
change for properly In city.
Sa75 Farm. -A snug little place of ','1'i
acres, right lu a vlUuge; good collage liou«e and
outbuildings. This is a nice little place, and
cheap enoagh for the money. A chance Ihut
seldom oilers to procure a cheap home in u
jileasant country vllluge in an excHleiit neigh-
borbeoi. Price i:^75.
Splendid Business Opportunity. — A
granil-c quarry In a neighboring stale, warranted
to i)av '£0 per cent, on sflo.OOo; more contracts on
Imitdthan can fill; a genuine t'dng; age and i n-
llrralty reason of selling. I'rice 40000; will ex-
change for place near the sea coast.
F
,^OIl SALE.-On Chapel Hill, two-story two
tenement house aud lOOii square leet land,
very convenient lo the businers lentre und In u
suitable locality for sum-, rrivi^.* '5Vai- Al'l>'>
fo'.i; nnWii^s, iwrtmtfai sirtM^K .
KXCIIANWE.
5oO<J
lh<
-Two-
city; will ex-
Trice a-WV).
to
for liouiH'
II. Ames. M
ATT CO«T,
Until November Ist, 1881.
vooo ,
head
of cattle; ample cottuge ami good sized barn; is
near good neighbors and ,'» mile Iroiu school.
Price i 1500.
2fOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
CHRONIC NERVOUS diseases that have
re^l-ted ordinary inedicai treatment ai-o
permanently cured by the
Electi-ie Belts,
-HOl.II 15V—
AUSTIN & CARLTON.
• Lowell, Maea.
Z3 Bbattnefc Hit reet.
ALL BRANCHES
— OK —
piircHt, bihI loweet cout
ery f roeer keeps It.
UNO no other. Ev<
rLEHse^ifTiSt
•tMet. Bf. at. A. oy^
faraMied at abort ao-
Bareia. M
Quaker Bitters Is the "frtead la aeed? whioh
inti — *'■' "*rteyd Indeed" whea It alleviates
pur lOfff n«/P». ■• »» ■•*" f*»» »«*»•» <WM*-
HOUSEPAINTING.
KITTBEDGE'S,
iiSSt CB31TB.AL. WTttEBT.
DE. A. H. BRYANT, Barristers' Hall.
Full particulars and personal examination at his
office. Consultation free.
Office Hours— H to lO^a. ni., 1 to5 iind 7 to Op. m.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
nr vaivc. tub
Maffical Corn Remover
Lawn Mowers,
-AT-
84 Central Street.
4 V. niLL., Teaeber of Piano and Organ,
A* will resume tessoaa Hepteoiber ftth. Lee-
at the bones of pupils if desired,
js aad eheet nuule for eale. Uoomt
Itesmllh bloefc.
a FOB BAUI »f «»• \»f*^
•one given
Pianos, oraa
flm. 4 ana 0
OLD PArgM
at this oaur.
Byrrry
Price,
Bottle IVarrarutcd.
19 Centa.
45^B«>ware of imitations. Take only the
Ife^icnl Corn and Ituniun liemover.
For lull description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
sex county, see the Lowell Ueal Kstalo .Journal.
THOMAJS IL KLMOIT, Kdilor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, Muss.
School Books ! I
School Books!!
MANY PARKNTS have express, d a prefer-
ence to buy their llOdKS .md tor that re«s<-ii we
hnvo pnrclinsed afresh, new stock ol S<'linoi-
IKIOK.S, used In the Primery. tJruniinar and
High Schools, which we will sell at
LOW PRICES.
MARSTON & PRINCE,
so ]»Ierrlmjiick^*treet.
Paris GreeB ift Mon Purple,
FOR POTATO BUGS.
Jj story house, slub'.e and 5oOO ^quul•e feet of
hind lu the southern part of
change for stock of fancy goods I rice «
Apply to .J. II. Ames, t.') central str<>et._
1T10R 8 ALK. - 1 n Centralvllle, two-story
■^ house with L and 5500 square feet ol land,
housie thoroughly built, city water, sit uatwl very
near the line of horse cars. Price only i?J-.00;
etuy terms. Apply to J. II. Ames, 66 Central
street.
FOR «ALK.-Mtddlesex yilluge.--CdVta«e,
barn and about \ acre ol land; bnlldings in
extra good repair. This Is ii tine pl.u-^ t->r a
person who wUhes tj live just outside city.
Price J1700. Apply to .T. II. Ames, 55 Central
streiU
OR SALE OR EXCIIANOE.-Two.
story l.ouse and barn with one acre land in
lowksbuo, "ear vlUa«e, very convenient
depot. Price flOOO. Will exchange
in L,ow.ll worth fJOOo. Apply
Centriil street.^
J'^OR SAfjE.— C'onveuleiit to the Northern
"< depot, two-Story house, newly built, con-
taTns7 11nislie<l rooms; gooil sewerage, gas and
city water, lair-sizid lot of land. Price only
flilCO; oasy terms. Apply to J. II. Ames, .■«
Central street. ■ « .
OR SALE.-Xear Liberty street, newly
built two-story house with L, contsining
» Hnisheil rooms, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; l-'OO feet of land ; ample rojiu
fur slab!e. I'rico only %UUO or will exchange lor
building laml. Apply to .1 . II. Ames, 65 Central
street. . _ _
'a*-i ^yrr fine 7 oc;tave rohk-
TSJ^O I , wool! I'lANO, four round cor-
ners; carved legs finely niouliled case, top
dampers, good tone and in tine order. *lo.W
down and «k u month. A B. Stevens, 1 Harris-
ters Hall, every .ullernoon from 'J to 1; Tue«day,
Thursday and Saturday evenings Irom 7 to H.
Zr* 1 i»r7 VICKY nic;e 7 i-;; octave
}>li>4, Ku.->i;\V<)(ll> I'lA.SO. u-ed very
little; sjtleiidid carvoil legs and peilal ; Inrg.-,
round corners; seipentlne inoul'liiig around bot-
tom; moulding around plinth ; agraffe; French
top dampers; overstning; very line tone i.iid iu
the very best onler. ."^tool uud cover. $10 down
and «ilO a month. A. B, Stevens, I lli.rrl«ter«
Hull, every alternoon from 'i to 4; Tuesday,
Thursday and Mtlurday evening* from 7 to «.
M.VLE.— The
WANTKIL -A middle ajt*'* -^'T'^'*
woman to ake care of aa lavslil lady.
Inquire at Mrs. K. I'.urruw.'s, ll7Nr«i*:ith street.
WANTEIL— Imniedlstelv, si Ihe Ma>5ower
employment oltlc*-, girls lor all kiuds of
work in city and country. AI«o. male li«-l|» or all
kinds. Purlieu (iirni-h«Nl with the very best of
help a( short iu»tice 7i» Merrimack ftrtet. r«»oeBB^
W'^ ANTEn.-About Octolnr 1. for a gent I r-
mnn, wife, and daughlt^r I v.- We je.,rs old.
a pleaSiitit j arlor und I wo g<iO«l »Ued «J.*piug
rooms, unfuruUhetl. iu a Ik»u»< aith mo-iera im-
provements. Would lake Ihe r M.in« l»y Uie year.
As the party are absent Ttom the cliy eight or
nine months of Ihe year. tb«-y wou'd r^qelre
boaid but part of the lime. Address, »t«liag
terms. Iiicati<»n. etc.. b«»x l«l, IUrringt<»!., Maine.
WAMTK».r-A« tbr 4»«nvt «mpJofeeeot
Buieau,
1« Central tMrc««* H»»s« I.
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KDTDS,
To All situations now waitinx In 1.. 'ds. •-'>i»«'|.
boarding hou-e« and |.riT:ite faml!.. -. liolp of
all kinds ruriiishe<l at short notice I'srtles out
of employment, and those wishing to procare
goo.1 help, will fliid It to Hulr »«!vant3ge U#
early. Iabi-k Boarukiis Wa-.tki».
cariy. iab ,^; a. i». jloUClUi.SS.
call
tgent.
TVaiitecl.
A niiddle-agetl
with us to Te»:s.
F'
AYoman lo f;o
To one who
iK willliiR to do treiieral work, «
KikmI plain coo i. who wants a
steady home n th s<K>d wages,
may apply for further informa-
tion, until Kept. lilh» at office
desk of
PUTNAM & SON.
PEnPAKKIl ASI> HOLD BY
HERBHIT E. WEB8TEK, Apothecary,
53 Kaat Mlcrrlmack Streettl«owcIl.
T>Rice
FOREST RIVER LEAD
RBDVCED TffllM DAT.
C. B. COBURN Sc CO.
_Jane 30, IML .
ISA.VE m:otveyx
Bf bnylof your Draft and If edtolnee of
C. B, CARTER, - Apothecary f
i<wia» -•
-tvr.
C, R. COBURN iS; CO,,
3A Wae-lcet Wtreet.
/SlEANSE your FEATIIER-HEIW
Kj A>J1> IIAMl MATTKKSSKS.— The steam
vvlth which we renovate feather-berts and hair
niattresscii Is generated froia a poweifVil tubular
Iwller which cleans out the dust and dirt. The
drying is done by revolvin.' iron pipes through
which the steam passes, ji" 1 the beds come out
li«ht, clean and sweet, '♦ii NO WAHTK ol
fttathcrs. The steam has .'.ne elfect on Hair
Mattresses, rendering tht .air elastic and clean.
W« make tl»«m np In tht o.i or In new ticks, to.
At aay bed, vKnshing the old tieks clean or fur-
nlsklug the best new ones II desin d. We will
do all we clalffu and furnish hundreds of refer-
ences, Kach bed and mattress tagged aad no
mtf takM ever laade. The process will greatly
beneflt your beds. Try it. Cull or send posUl
orders to iU Cluinli or m Central street.
THSODOEE F. QABDKEB.
49-DlseouBt madiiOB bcde broagbtlfMm « dto>
aaee li the eotrntry. _^ ' ,■ ■
XW TOU HAVE.AWTIHING ro HKLL, OK
X hjive lost ot foaad aoytblag, advcrUse In tbe
/-^lARIlYALL BODY FOR
yj subscriber degires to sell the liooy to a c.irry-
(iirniarulaclured bv Wm. I'. Hsrg M, IJo.ton.
It Is in perfect order, well made, umi nearly new,
but was not suited to Ihe use desired. I he l^nly
has a good boot) goo<l leatlii r curUiiiis and toi.
with doors, two good seals opholsiered with
leather, and is Just the thing lor a tamlly w.igon.
Will be sold very cheap. Imiulru of K. D. ."^an-
born, corner Andover and Pleasant streets,
Ixiwell.
Foil SALE.— On lino of, horse railroad. Just
above Hranch street engine boose, new col-
tsge house w ith 0 nic«;ly llnUhed rooms ; \\»* ex-
celleiit cellar, plausji; supplied with gun aii<l city
water- sewer leading from prlry simI i-ii.k; con-
venient kitchen arruugemeni ; go<Ml-sized lot ol
lund. Ihls property Is situated very ci»iivenlenl
to bu8lne^s, lu a flrst-tlfS nelghlKirhoo<l. Price
■ - Apply
BACK AUAlBi ! BACK AGAIN !
EDWIN DUBEN
Desires to inform ids friend* ami old cusloMere
that he has re |iurrtia><«| ili- old woo-l yard for-
merly K. A. HIM.'*, ■»:> Mi.H!. -ex .Ire-t, New
offli-.- at head of vur<l. wIi«ti- he pri'pfx-'* to k«-««
llr>t class < AMI wo«hI yard. wh.d.»aie jnd retUI.
Thanking nil who b.«ve|»«iin>m/«-d him in times
pH«t, he hop- « to gieel iheui oiiee sgitiu at Ibe
old place, uud all other* wbo have tl»e cash for a
load«f-.v<HHl. large w siiiiill. dry. lutrJ and soT.
ill any comlJllou lo •Ult .-uMoioers. Mill and
*l:i»> wikmI. ali^xawdosi lor stable* deJisered to
all purls ol the cHr. imk-r- i»y jioslal nrds re-
eelre proeir»t atlentloe. l»rdrr* may ba Mt at
Ihe following p»»ue'»: i ali.«han'« store. Riv«T
•tre»-t; Whitney •< U iok-«<t"re, «; Merrimack
-trcel,' m-iiilng's gr«jcery store, cor. Ap^letouanil
(.orham ^tre< i», Fuller's »lore. Ti Ln-i Merr*-
maek street. K«-m-rober tbe place, 3HS mid-
<llre«z (Kreet.
Sally fTinrti
♦ lOftO, with terms to suit the purchuMT.
to J. H. Ames. Sft Central street.
STOCKBRIDGE MANURES
THE RICHEST KKKTIMZKU MAML'-
yACTLUEIi.
For sale at Hoston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SON,
Agents for T/Owell end vlclnlly. «7 M'^fc^^.Pfl
KINDS or COMUKRCIAL JOS
OAm
ALL KINDS or COMUKRCIAL
Print Ina done at the Courier Job
nroawytly, and »t loweet pricee.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our natluaal temperance brTemgr.
Also Tonic, OingM*, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Raapberrj, Soot and
Spruce Beers, Soda Water in Sjphraa.
Vuengliny's MuDlrb, ITalTs and Rsvartaa I.«C'
er Itfer b<rtlled for laeslly ase aad drilrered \m
any part of tbe city.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Zxs.
Km. 3 Phllllre MreeC
(Off Broadway, aftevo Sebool StreM.)
Ordersby mall or TKLEPUUXE prompUy lllc4.
CABTEB'S TOOTHACHE DROPS
FBICX. -
\v
VI
!■•«. >
riTTVi
IX)WELL DAILY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1881.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1881.
Ten trainM between Boston and Waltliam
will be run over the MaasacbUMettii Ceolral
road, wben it iM fint opened.
Marlboroilea are exerciHed over tbo auddeii
deatb and burial of a donie«tic in tbc fatuiiy
of DoctrcBH WbefU-r Friday last. No funeral
aerviceH wei-e beld or burial certificate UHued
by the town cleric. Tbc ttelecttneii are to
inveatlKute the niait4;r
I>l7N8TAnLK.
The DunHtHble Cornet band, Hiram SpauN
iling leader, will give an open air conc-crt
from it»< band Ntand on Saturday evening,
Sept. -24tli, nt Ii:ilf-pa8t acvcn. u. c.
(JROTON.
Fair.— Thi: annual fair of tbe Fanner!*'
i-lub will be held on the 15tb. Dr. Soiilh is
fbairman of the executive committee, and is
nialdnK extra effurttt to secure a HUcce^iNful
exbibitiun. Geo. 8. Oruvet* \h to be cbief
marNliut. Col. Needham irt president of tbo
society and Andrew Spuulding bccretary.
A8UBY. :^
Notes.— ThK Congregational church has
bad :i tine uliandelier with 12 lamps nluced iu
tbe audience room l»y the "Willing Hands.''
R»'v. F. K. Mills tendered his resignation
as pastor of the Orthodox church on 8un-
dav, to tatie effect Nov. 1.
t'osters for tbe first fair of tbe F'armcrs
and Mechanics' club, to be held Oct. 4, arc
out. .....^ V.
BOX BOROUGH.
Deat^.—Mn. Mary Blanchard, wife of
Jos. K. Blanebard, and one of the oldest in-
liabltants of Ibis town, died suddenly at her
borne on Sunday morning. Her funeral on
Tuesday afternoon was attended by a large
circle oi relatives'and neighbors, who deeply
mourn her loss. Tbe liule church liere, too,
/eel that they have lost one of their pillars,
"a motlier in Israel." The services were
conducted by llev. N. Thompson of Oroton.3
B. K. K. ^
WB8T CHKLMfiFOKD.
A Curiosity.— Tueadiy morning Blrs. A.
W. I'arkhurst thought she saw a flower upon
ber cherry tree, and, it l>eing September in-
stead of Aay, ber curiosity was excited and
«be plucked tbe little twig it was on, and
upon it was an open bud, not at alt like a
cherry blossom, but in all respects a perfect
.apple blossom. Tbe twig was some three or
iour inches in Icngtii and not a graft. Can
■anv one explain the pheuomenon!' Or did
<ttie darkness of tbe day befog several pairs
•of sharp eyes?
WKSTKOUD.
Concert.— Tbe concert by tbe Dunstable
4)and last Saturday evening was excellent,
-but owing to tbc threatening weather not as
■large attendance as usual of our townspeople
was present. As this was to be the last con-
cert by the band and owing to the unfavora-
ble weather, they generously gave this con-
cert without any expense and will come
again some lime next month after they get
home from camp. Tbe next concert will be
by tbe Graniteville band on Tuesday even-
ing, Sept. 20.
<y</0».— Messrs. J. E. Wright A Hon and
Mr. J. T. <.:olburn have very uearlv com-
pleted two large silos and will soon be cut-
ting thtir crop of corn for tbe ensilage. If
these work satisfactorily other farmers
will l>e following the example of these en-
terprising farmers by another year.
AYER.
The Dark Day of 1881.— Tuesday the
schools were dismissed in tbc afternoon, the
cabinet shop shut down, and most indoor
workers had to use lamps, on account of the
darkness, and many |»ersons had an anxious
look depicted on ibeir countenances, and the
question was ankcd, "what is it, what docs it
mean?" Everything wore a peculiar hue;
clothes spread upon the grass looked a green-
ish yellow, lamp lights a little in the distance
looked very briglit and bad quite a bluish
cast. Very* few persons expressed an opin-
ion pf the cause. Some thought it was
caused by smoke, which seemed to tbe writer
-the most plausible.
^ccirfcnt.— Stephen Burrelt. 78 vears old, a
few days ago fell from a load of shavings
and was quite seriously injured. He was on
the load treading them down, and when near
tbc bind end of tbe load tbe endboard gave
way and be was precipitated to tbe ground,
striking on his bead and shoulders. He was
taken up Insensible and carried to bis house
and medical aid procured at once. His in-
juries were at first thought to be fatal but be
is now in a fair way to recover.
Building.— The Tannery company are
about to build quite an addition to their
buildings and intend to increase tbe capaclty^
of their works one-third. Their busi-
•uess is good and they are turning out a large
amount of leather. R.
PEPPERKLL.
Bronze Tuesday. — The phenomenon
which extended over a large portion of New
England on Tuesday, was here considered as
a most remarkable occurrence, and was tbe
general topic, being similar in appearance to
tbe dark days of 1716 and 1780. At early
morning tbe heavens were cloudy,
while the atmosphere had a dense,
foggy aspect, soon followed by a
pale-yellow tint and slowly deepening to a
? mellow- red sunset hue until near noon, wben
t rapidly assumed a deep yellow-brown
tinge until it was with difficulty that an or-
dinary newspaper could be read out of doors,
The atmosphere had not materially altered
since morning and not a breath of air was in
motion. A sensation himiiar to that in the
tropics just preceding a storm or hurricane
Wiis felt and at 1.10 p.m. the tbermonietcr
-registered 81. In many instances lamps
^bad been lit all day, and those who
had not previously ' done so found
it necessary to liglit them at this time.
Schools were closed, and In some cases
business was wholly suspended. Fowls
went to roost and cattle returned from the
■pastures. This lasted till about 3 o'clock,
when it gradually grew lighter and at 3.30
•the heavens had resumed their natural ap-
pearance, although the sun retained a blood-
red hue. This remarkable occurrence lasted
about 10>^ hours and first made its appear-
ance in tlie northwest, gradually approaching
in a yellow-blaek cloud. The atmosphere
had for several days previous had a amoky
appearance and rain bad fallen at various
times on Sunday and Monday. This phe-
nomenon was undoubtedly caused by smoke
from large forest fires which, forming strata
of vaiM>rs in the aluiospbere, obscured the
sua. X.
WAYLANU.
Schools.— The several schools in town bc-
fljan tlie full term on Monday. The town
-voted f300 to paint the Centre grammar
school building, and it is done by our village
painter, Mr. Charles Frost. The house has
now a very beautiful ni>|>earancc.
A (food Varpenler. — Our carpenter,
Geo. W. Dixon, is now placing some porch-
es over the west and south front doors of the
old Boby liouse, built In 172.'*. now, as al-
W*f«f iff the fanilly. W. C. Koby of the fifth
«ener«Uon is Hie present owner and oceu-
pHUl. Mr. Dixon is much pleased with the
weekly arrival oftiic Lowell .lotirnal.
boiK; others will go and do likewise.
We
Crop$.— Tbe (armen are all agreed tbut
this U the off year. Com will be a fair crop
with an "ir*— ODoe iu a while we flud an ear
f [lazed— but for tbe most part ills toft and
n late fields hardly in tbe milk. An early
frost will prove fatal in most fields. There
la a verv genei-al blight on potatoes. All at
once, iii the firi*t half of August, tite tops die
and give the owner tliree barrels of small to
one of merchantable size. As to fruit. It
would be hard to find a barrel of first quality
apples. The odd year, biicked by tbe progeny
of the codling moths, has sent the fruit to
the ground to be fed to the live slock or,
worse, sent to market to'he^p the doctors of
tlie city. Pears are plentiful and of good
quality, as are also grapes. The barns are
full, aiid on tlie whole the outlook is not so
bad as it might be.
New Depot.— Oar new depot for the
Massachusetts Central railroad is nearly com-
pleted and will give good siitisfaelion. We
are sorry to Imj obliged to commence tbe INt
of casualties 6n this road in our village. Tlie
boss carpenter on tlie depot Is Mr. James
Hildon, and in alighting from the platform
cars last Sunday he junii)eil before the train
eainoloahalt and alright angles, and wau
thrown down and fractured one bone of his
right leg below tlie knee. He weighs «»vcr
200, aiul is at tlie Central House. Dr. Hay-
ward of Wavland is bis surfjeon, and n very
superior one he is. Probably the catalogue
started w ill l)e filled out with victims in the
longtime coining. "•
lluvc WlBfar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always
at band. It cures Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Influenza, Consump..
lion, and all Throat and Lung Complaints. 50
cents and (1.00 a bottle.
Ued-Buffn, Koachm,
Rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared out
by "Uougb on Rats" 15c., druggists.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect (Vequ-ntly results
in an incurable lun disease or consumption.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not dls.
order the stomaeh like cough syrups and bal-
sams, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, al-
laying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wbicb singers and public speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gener-
ation, they hare attained well-merited rank
among tbe few staple remedies of tbe age. Sold
at 25 cents a t>ox everywhere.
Nature's Triumph— fraxier's Moot Bitters.
If you are weak, or languid, use Fraxier's Bit-
ters. If your flesh is flabby and your complexion
allow, use Frazier's Bitters. If you live in a
railarial district, use Frazier's Bitters. If worn
i!own with tbe care of children, use Frazier's
Hitlers. If you have got the blues, use Frazier's
itit'ers. If yor lijvekept late hours and lived
coulr&ry to th<> Uw« of health, use Frazier's Root
Hitters. If YC-u iK'-c toning up, take Frazier's
Root Bitters. It yuC liive abused instead of ussd
w itiire's gifts, use Frazier's Bitters. If you fee
o!<l oefore your time, use Frazier's Bitters. If
lite has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Frazier's Bitters. If your bands
iremble and your eyes have grown dim, Frazier's
Root Bitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all draggists everywhere at tbe low price
$t per bottle.
FRANK 8. HENRY fc CO., sole proorietors,
Cleveland, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale
agent, Boston, Mass. Agents tor Lowell, F. H.
Butler ft Co., 141 Central street.
illetitcaL
^aTRIIETOIId'
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especially
Indigrestion, Dyspepsia, Inter-
mittent Fever.s, Want of Appe-
tite, Lioss of Strengrth, Lack of
Energy, etc. Enriches the blood,
^renglhens the muscles, and gives new life to
the nerves. They act like a charm on the
digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic
pyiuptoms, such as tasting the/ood, belching,
heat in (he stomnch, heartburn, etc. Th«
oidy Iron Preparation thai uill not blacken
the teeth or give luxidacii,-;. Write for the
ABC Book, 32 pagea amusing and
useful reading, «en</rce.
BRO\inV CHF]MICAIi COMTAXY,
Baltimore, Md.
Iron Bitters are for safe bv
CROIVKLIi 4k> HARRl!»ON, Apothecaries
130 Central Street, and other druggists.
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
CoughM, Colds, Hoaneneib, Sore
Throat, Bronchitii, TnflnMiin, Asth-
ma, Whoopinff Conffh, Croup, aid
every Afieetion ox the Throat,
^nngs and Chest, inclading Con-
snmption. Sold by all Jin^ilitlU.
WisUr's Balsam of Wild Cherry is sold by
CROW^ELIi A. HARRISON, Apothecaries
1.19 Centrol Street, Lowell.
Fine Martell Brandy,
{ErtiicaL
-1^ B8. C. B. vrmvKNti,
HEALING MEMUM,
For Sickness. A very choice article.
C. E. Carter, Apothecary.
omtf, BTo. eo^ Merrimack Utr—l, hmnvll,
OiBee hour*, tf to 12 a. m., 1 to 8 p. ai., fl to 0 p.
m. Bmndmy ossly Aront 91 t« 5.
CliAIRVOVABTT KXAMIHATIOlfS
On llealtb. Business, or Absent Frisads, fl.OO.
Magnetio Treatment, tl.OU.
All Resncdies Spcctelljr MaBmctlaed.
Hy specialties are Rheumatism, Spinal difficul-
ties. Scrofula, Bunches, Enlargements of all
kinds, I'aralvsis, Dyspepsia in all Its forms.
Humors of all Idnds, Female dlflMulties, Sprains
and HeartUffeiSHonii^
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at tbe
MERRIMAC HOUSE,
Eyery Tlflrsilay Afternoon ani Eyenlni,
jyVotn 9.30 p. tn., until 0 p. m.,
On Catarrh. DeufnesH, Discharges fronf^he Kar,
Impaired JSight, Bronchitis, Coasuniption, Heart
Diseases, and Affections ol tbe Blood and Ker-
TOUB System.
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chicagc ,now located for life In Lowell, is
treating successlblly all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Catarrn, Diseases oftlie Langs, Diroat,
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Head-
aches, Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, and Dis-
eases of Women.
In the treatment of these diseases he combines
tbe most sucoessfhl treatments of all schools ot
medicine and cupping, whtch is approved by all
eminent physicians in this and other countries.
He has bad over THIRTY TEARS' BXPK-
RIBN CB in lecturing on and In tbe treatment
ot these diseases.
While all diseases are curabje if treated in sea-
son, all stages of diseases are hot carabie. Your
case may be curable this month, not next. Hence
delays are not only dangerous but fatal. I're-
seriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for SS.OOto $10.00 including
medicines.
Consultations Free. The Poor FaTored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dis.
eastoa.
Office nour«— From 9 to 12 a.
m., 2 to 6 and 7
to 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
Office, Ifo. 18 John Street, only a few steps
fk-om Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the post office. All tbe street cars pass bis office.
COMMONWEAL.TII OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS.
MlDDLK51i;S, ss.
PROBATE COURT.
To the heirs-at-Iaw, next of kin, and all other
persons interested in the estate of Adaline
Sbanehitn, late of Lowvll, in said county,
deceased, . GKKKTING :
■Whereas, a certain Instrument puroorting to
be the last will and testament of said deceased
has been presented to said court, for probate, by
Anna P. Kichnrdson of Boston, who prays that
letters testamentary may be issued to her, the
executrix therein named, and that she may be
exempt fVom giving a surety or sureties on her
l>ond pursuant to said will and statute;
You are hereby cited to appear at a probate
court, to be held at Cambridge, in said county
of Middlesex, on the fourth Tuesday of Septem-
ber next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to sliow
canse, if any you have, against the same.
And said petitioner is hereby directed to give
public notice thereof, by publisning this citation
once a week, for three successive weeks, in the
newspaper called the Lowell Daily Courier,
printed at Lowell, the lust publication to be two
days, at least, before said court.
Witness, George M. Brooks, Esquire. Judge of
said Court, this tbirty-tirst day of AuRU^t, in the
year of our Lord one thousand elglit hundred and
eighty-one. J. H. TYLEK, Reglater._
INVESTMENTS
-AT-
8 and O FER CEIVT.
First mortgi „
payable semi-annually at
age, with coupon bonds attached,
Appleton
farms in
National
ba'nk. Secured on improved farms in the west,
from 3 to 5 times the value of the loan. Abso-
lately secure, and principal and interest paid
as a rule with as much promptness as covet n-
ment bonds. Amounts from $.300 up, yielding 8
and 9 per cent. Apply to ALLSTON ALLKX,
office at 49 Central street. Refer to
JOHN F. KIMBALL, President Appleton Nat.
Bank, JAS. K. FELLOWS, President Lowel
Mutual Fire Ins. Co., LEVI SPRAGUE, Presi
dent Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co., JACOB
BOBBINS, E. B. PATCH, HaPGOOD WRIGHT,
CH AS. HOVEY. JEFFERSON BANCROFT.
BRAVES' PATENT
nftrtxTDiD.
PUfFUCT ,, .f^.
LOUNGE. .^^
Sherman 4c Mannluff, 3 Prescott street,
Southwick Block, Lowell.
FERTILIZERS AND_QRASS SEEDS.
Pure Peruvian and Pacific Guanos, Bay State
and Bradley's Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker's Ilill and Drill Phosphate, Stockbrldge f^wn
Dressing, Flour of Bone, Bone Meal, Ground
Plaster, fresh Timothy, Clover and Red Top
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Uye,
for sale by
SAMVBI. IV. MTOOD A SON,
47 Market Street.
T OWELli BOOK BINDERY.
BACHELI.EB, DUMAS & CO.,
Manufacturers of all kinds ot
BLAJJK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Magazines and Serial Publications bound.
OLD BOOKS REBOUND.
130 C B M T R A t. STREBT.
^^^^ TEBTH §10.00 PBR SBT
^^^^^^^^and upwards, using White's and
^^^^^^^■Jostie s teeth, which have a world
^T^WTywIde reputation. Teeth filled with-
^^^Mmt'" out pain, nnd restored to their for-
mer shape. Gas or ether administered when
(iosired; also local ansestheshi. Toeth reset,
$:lQU. Partial sets at low rates. Satisfhction
guaranteed.
J. M. LANMAN.
14 Central Street,
iitftructton*
188 MKKKBBm SCHOOL, NOB-
WIUU, GONN.. iMT Touas I^Us,
M
IVUl C«maa«»M TmmUlmy, Baptosnbor »•.
Ciranlars can bs had on appltoatloa thw*for.
MISS A. C. MOBGAMH) SCHOOL
for roaajt lasllos nis4 fflrls.
POBftMOUTH. N. IT.
Reopans September 28, 1881. During vacation
apply lor eiroulars and information to Mrs. J. U.
Foster. Box ii86.
MITCHBLL'S BOYS* SCHOOL.
BILLKKICA. MAI98.,
Is designed to be s home school otthejlrst ord*r.
Please investigate and see if it is so.
M. C. MITCHELL. A. M.
T
HE
Misses Hill's School
AT 126 WOETHEN STREET,
Will commcnbe September ao/ 1881, when
MISS BROOKS, of Cambridge, will give regular
lessons in Deportment, Physical Grace and Calis-
thenics.
MR. JOHN O'NEILL,
Teacher of Bofillsh and Italian Stn((lnac
and Physiology of the Voice,
Begs to inform his numerous friends and
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for Private Lessons on the 6th of heptember,
at his new and elegant rooms. No. 14d Trc-
mont Street, over Arthur bcbmidt's music
store. The term opens on the 12th of September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRH. O'NBILL. will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private Instruction at tbe above
rooms, on and after September 6th.
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OF tHB —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CEKTBAJ^ STREET,
H'ilf Cotntnenee Monday, Sept. Sth, and
Continue to July 1st,
Pupils of l>oth ^exes received at any time for
Aill or partial course in Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Business Arif^metlc, Telegraphy, Common
or Higher English Branches, French, Latin, fcc.
Separate department for ladies.
No pupils under VI years of age received, and
no entrance examfnation required.
Catalogues f^e« to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
B. A. BARON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, Assistant.
XHS
608 WASHINGTON STBEET, Boston.
The Larffcst Comnterclal School In
America.
Next Sohool Year Begins Sept. 6.
This school prepares its pupils for business life
in the widest sem-e. Its rraauates may be found
in all the leading mercantile houses in the coun-
try. It has an established reputation and stand-
ing, second to no other institution, and is the
ONLY SCHOOL in the cnuny that present) a
PRACTICAL course of tra^nin-*, void of all the
objectionable features of the CULTURE-CRAM-
MING SYSTEM. As complete training is given
in this school to those who desire to prepare for
mercantile pursuits, as is given in Technical
Schools to those who choose a profession. Pupils
received at any time. Circular, post fyee.
UltioiL
M. LTui L nmv, ff inv, list,
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEOETABLS COHPODND.
Is a Positive Core
J. m:. si»uii«,
PRACTICAL
Custom Shirt Maker.
Also mannfactores and sells at
retail all styles and qualities of
Linen Bosoms and Cnffs.
36 8HATTUCK STREET,
J)pposite the Second Universallst Church.
CUBE YOUR CORNS
BT USINO
SCHLOTT£RBECK*S
CORN WAHT ami BUMIOH SOLVENT.
Entirely harnlssi; is not a'oaostlc.
It removes Corns, Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying In each bottle.''
«9-A CURE IS GUARANTEKD..er
Price, 99 cts. For sale by all drncKlsts.
Try it and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used it and now testify to its value.
Ask Par Schlotterherk's Corn and 'Wart
SolTcntf and take no other.
far all tkMc PalafWl OMoylalats L
—tmmtmmmm t* oar Wat fraMl* »«»«l«tl*«.
It win cure entirely the wont fomi of Vtmmlm Ooci-
plalnts, all oraiian trouUoa, Ir.nammatloB and llcer«r
lion, Falling and DiaplacmnenU, and tha conarquent
Spinal WcaknoM, and la paftleolady adapted to Itaa
Chance of Ufo.
It will dIsaolTe and expel tumora from tbantvnM la
an early stase of deTclopment. Hie teadaac/ to can-
cerous liumora there la checked Tery speedny by Ma naa.
It rerooree falntneaa. flatulency, deatroTaaU crsTiag
f or atlmulanta. and relleTca weakneas of the stonach.
It cures Bloattnc, Headachea, Xerroiu Proatratton,
General DabiUty, flleepleasnuai, Depnastoa and ladl-
geation.
That feeling of baarlnff down, caaslBc pain, weight
and backache, It always permaacatly cored by Ita uaa.
It will at all tlmea and under all clrcomstancea act la
harmony with the laws that sovam the femile ayrteia.
Forthe cureof Kidney Ooanpialata of etthar aam thia
Compound li nnsurpaaaed.
LTDIA E. PINKHAM*S TKfiETABLK 0«lt*
POCWDis prepared at Stt and t» Wastora ATMaa,
Lynn,lCaaa Prieeft BUbottlaafortfL SeatbyBMU
In the form of pUls, also in the form of loaeace*. <»
receipt of price, gl per box for either. MmPlakham
freely aaawara all letters oT Inquiry. Sand (or 1
leC Addreas as abora. MeiUUm thU Fttfr.
Sehlotterbeek's Corn Solvent is sold by
CROW'BLIj 4l HARRISON, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
Mo fanUy sbould be withoat LTDIA K. mnCHAin
LIVER VnUL They ear* couaMpahna, bOlnwsBss^
and torpidity of theUrar. SS easts per baa.
la- »old hy all DrisgMtlta. '■&.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is sold by
CROW^BIili Mb HARRISOM, ApotheeariM
1.30 Central Street, Lowell.
Important to Builders.
15,000 DiUars' worth of
Builders' Hardware and Car-
penters' Tools to be closed
out in the next ten days at
less than cost of mannfac-
ture. The best chance ever
offered to builders and con-
tractors of Lowell and vicin-
ity to purchase supplies at
bottom prices and in quan-
tities to suit purchaser.
This Stock MUST be sold
immediately. No. 35 Mer-
rimack Street, 5 doors west
of Post Office.
Puffer & Coram,
PBOrBIETORS,
Heat your bouses thoronnhly (during sneb
winters as the past one was) by using
Boynton's Gas-Tidit Dnratle Fnrnaces.
Thousands havs had constant and serare use
during tbe past 22 years, and are in good eondl-
tion today, witbont repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy and nse. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fitted wlthoiore modem Improve,
meats fOr saying fuel and labor than any ramaea
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from gases. Immensely popu-
lar and universally suoeessAil. Send for eircnlars.
KICHAKD80N, BOYNTOIT h CO., Mannfaet-
urers, 234 Water street. New York.
Sold by H. H. WUdcr A. Co., I<ow*ll,
Mass*
Coi
the
Srr\/\ RBWARD.— We will pay
fjyjyj above reward for any ease ef Liver
lomplaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, IndigeS'
tion. Constipation or Costlveness we cannot cure
with West's Vegetable Liver Pills; when the d|.
rcctions are stnetly oomplled with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail to give satlsfae
tion. Sugar coated. I^irge boxes, containing 30
pills, 2.5 cents. For sale by ail drugfrijits. Be-
w. re of counterleits and lmltations,_Tha genu.
Ine manutactured only Dy Jobn C. West AT Co..
••The Pill Makers," 181 and IhS W. Madison 8t..
Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail pre.
puld on recel] t oi a 3 cent stamp.
Moss sns CssL
Buy Your Coal Now.
IMCollaliaii Brothers
WUl sell it to you ebeaper than yo« oan bu/ it
when the snow bisws. All varieties oa band.
Ala* Vl*«r, Uaae, Coaaeist, Susii,
■alod amd ,ljm«tm» Hmf,
'Wo«d, Oats, dM.
All warranted of good quality and at lowest
prices.
0|nOE, - - - 49 OOSHAM STBEET,
TARD, 408 GORHAM STREET.
49- Both eoonected by telephone.
7WHITHED&C0.
Our stock is selected with espedal reference to
domestic trade and incln<<tis
r^o.cka.'wo.iiiio..
White ^AjBh,-
Franklin,
AITD THB CBLEBBATEO
Baren Bun Coal,
For wliieh we are tbe sole agants in this city.
W^ deliver fW>m our sheds and KLEVATOR.
whe(9 coal is k^t under VMterproqf roofS, and
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN. DRY COAL.
AT THE I.O WEST FBICES,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
g^A special private telephone line eonnects
our oflloe and elevator, and orders f^om all parts
of tbe city— by district telephone— will raoeive
prompt attention.
WUITUIIB iL CO.
Ofllce, 29 Merrimaek street, bead of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
BKAacH OFFiCBa— 3ro. 5 Fletcktr, oor. Dutton
•treet; Pasotucketville, store of F. U. Chandler;
CmtralMle, store of MUler Brothers.
r^ KT THS BKST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
(L.ATK Pi..nnr fi8K,>
The Funst and Best Oosl in the Market.
-rAlJO—
KalmiA, Lehigh,
Iiorberry, I«aokawaimft,
— aa»—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and I'IKE WOOD, sawed and spUt. AMI.
•tantly on hand« at lowest prises.
F. E. BElVlVETrr,
63 Xoody, oor. Tremont Btreot.
ids OMts; coamociod 1ST Tolo-
plMsao, at -Mr. n. -Vir«r«antor * C«.*a, 31
•troot.
C"
•ALt COAltt
I
THE BEST COAL AT THU
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood 8AW«d and Spilt.
LUIB,
CBHBHT,
■AVD.
ORATBI.,
HAIR,
MORTAR STOHK,
PI.A0TKR,
I.ATHS,
BRICKS,
FERTII.IZBRI,
HAT,
ORAUf,
riAUR,
dM., A«.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
lo. 27 Thorndike Street.
■raacli Oflloo, •! Hcrrlaaaok Stroot.
cr
AXfl COAXsti
For Domestic Use !
For Making; Stoamt
For Blacksmith's Uses I
THB BBVr <iVAI.iTnM
ATnn
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
r
KinilllBgs,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-nay*
POR lALK BT
WILLIAM KITTBEDGE,
88 Miaoiu BtrBBt. — '
gV>Orderi by Telephone ar Poatal Card glTta
taioif <llaa« atteatiea. ^ .^
LOWELL DAILY OOURIEBo FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1881^
I'
8
FRIDAY, SEITEMHER », 1881.
TEA TABLE TOPICS.
CompusloBi Piece to Brro»'a Maid ot
Athena.
MulcofTeaas, ere wepart,
Tell me why you will not start*
Or If really you mum balk,
I'ray cxsuie iiiv wicked talk,
'- Hear my vow. before I «o;
I'll be evt-n with you, tboncn.
By thy long tall uncouflned.
Wooed by every passUi* wind,
By those heeU so wondrous sWlrl,
Which oan men o'er tree tops lin.
By those esri that droop so low,
I'll be even with you, though.
By those ribs I long to basle,
By thy show of durn bad taste.
By thy melancholy bray.
That alarms folks miles away,
By thy stern resolve to whoa,
I'll be even with you. though.
Mule of Texas, I am gode,
Think of me, sweet, when alone,
For I fly to set a club.
Then your Qumed old baok I'll drub,
lioach.
-[All Sorts.
PRICES CUfiBENT.
If I can nt t make thee gc
I'll be even with you, the
Fasblon Notes.
Harper's Bazar says of the coming bonnet
tbattho larRe poke with high, tapering crown
forms tb« bulk of the first importations of felt,
beaver, and plush bounels ; the round bats
are also large and in plciuresque irregular
ahapes: I here are, however, some small bon-
nets and small round hats shown, though
these are not nearlv so small as those worn
last winter. For plain bonnets, felt, which
was discarded last year, is revived, especially
for small bonnets that will bo almost cou-
cealedby trimmings of plush and fcnlhers.
Larger boawets are of tbe new napped felt
brushed saeoth and glosMV, with tbe brim
left utibrushetl to make it look like ftir or
plusb. The fronts of pokes are high nnd
narrowyor else tbev are rolled back along
tbe entire edge; the crowns are mostly in
Mother Hubbard shapes. There are also the
Beiahardt pokes, ho popular during the sum-
mer, with the back ot tbe ci-own turned up,
and a projecting front that may be worn
down on the forehead, or high above It, ac-
cording to the wearer's pleasure. Smooth
beaver or napped felt pokes have sometimes
a border of cllpiMjd ostrich fenlhers woven in
the brim. Plush poke bonnets have smooth
crowns, while the entire brim'*. Inside and
out, are bru>«bed te^iiow the deep pile, and
sometimes tbe brim is striped in two tones of
one color; again, tlierc are black crowns
with the brim of bronze, old gold or diab, or
a brown crown with ecru brim, etc. The
felt, plush and beaver bonnets come in
bronze, olive and myrtle green, several
«badeH of red and of brown, with drub, black
and while.
Gorraeted weekly for Lowell Courier and Joar
nal: groeeries by C D. Washbura, SI Market
street; flour and grata, Stilas. Hogenh Co., le
Market street; provisions and vecatablcs. Grar
Brothera, 4 Merrtkaaek atreot ; hav and straw. 8.
M. I'tttterson. city *elgber; womI and cmI, W«.
Klttredge, W Middle atreat; lyalt, K. W. Hall,
corner Cen<ral and Preseutt street*; ilsh. J. L.
Shay, Merrimaek street.
IjOWoII 9feuil Market, Sept. 8, 10S1*
OBOCEHIEl}.
Butter, fine dairy lamp • ......36
Butter, ooaunoa lump..
Butter, Veraouttab
Cheese. nloesag«....
Cheese, factory
Kggs, f rettb .........i
Eggs, railroad. .i ..■
Covee, Java, whole berry •••*2
Coffee, tiava, roasted berry •*•
Collee, Rio, wliole berrjr »•
Cotfee, Ulo, roasted-...- •*
Sugar, granulated •*
Sugar, coifes .,......••.•.•••• »7i
Sugsr, brown
Sugar, maple.
Tea, black....
Tea, Japan.
•••••••••••••••
o««.*««#a«a«*4
■*•••«•••*<«
s a • • a • • I
e'oema • • • • ' ■
..M
»•••••••••« *'*
■■•••••••••oo*
»•••*••
•••*■•••
• ••••si^aas
■ ■•••««*•• •
Tea, Youna Hyson.
Tea, Old ilyaou ...
Kerosene oil, per gallon
Vinegar, per gallon
Molasses
Syrup • .................*•
Syrup, maple
If toe ..............
Starch
Tobacco..... .................
Currants...
Dried apple - '
Soap. Fhrts Laundry...
Soap. Krencb Laundry.
Soap, bar.
••••ooa*.
•••*«•••••••
■•••••.•a
»••*•••
> • • o o ••
•••oooaa*
■ ••*•••*••••• ••*•••
• • a • • . « •
saa.ooooo* -ooooo*
9
....13
....Ma«
SSaaA
.....75
.... .wf
.... .20
OOalft
• • • • eW^
« * •• ■ V
.8 alA
«6a7ft
• o • • • V
• • • • • V
• • a • • O
U
PKOVISIONS.
■••••••SI
• • «••••••*•••
•.••••••a
a ■ • • O • «
saaoaooao.** *
■ •«• •• ••ao<
Wee • • • * •
I • • • a oa
Pork, ft^sb, per lb.
Pork, salt, per lb...
I.«r<l, per lb
Sausages, per lb...
Ham, per lb
Beef) oomed
Beef, sirloin steak
Beef, round »teak...
Beef, rib roasts
Beef, chuck
Beef, liver
I rlpt^ ................
Mutton, hiodquarter
Mutton, forequarter.
Mutton, leg
Spring lamb, bindquarter
Spring lamb, forcquarter.
Veal, loin «■•.
Fowls, per lb
Chickens
Turkeys
Tonxuea
VKX1ETABLE8.
Potatoes, new, per |.eck,
Pioklf s, per gallon
Beans, white. .^
Beets, per bunch
Turnips, per tmnch...
Sweet potatoes, per lb
Squash, per lb
Onions, per quart. . .
Cranberries, per qt..
Kadlshe*, (ter bunch
Parsnips, per lb
Cucumbers, each....
Green corn, per doz.
Tomatoes, per lb . . .
Strins beans, perqt.
Shell beans, per qt..
Cabbage, per lb
Fisn.
o • • • •
•••.•^••aa
I #•■••.•••*•
• • • ■ • . BV Wm mm
»••••••••• • mX
*•••*••••. .Bv
11 aU
12al8
...... aaix
32a2S
, M alC
Mal8
10a 12
.10 a 12
.15 a 18
....12 a 14
, 20
.Maao
13 a 14
.14 a 18
.20aSS
.22 a 28
.26 a 38
« • • • •
■••••«s«<
••••• •••••*•
aasoaoa.
>««»«a«aoa«ooo
• • • • ■
How Women Anawar <lacaUoiui.
In A talk which followed our dennltions, I
callidtiie attention of our friends tou marked
peculiarity in woman's Msy of answering
questions; a peculiarity which even Mr.
Uowells— the finest, keenest and gentlest
modern observer ol feminine traits— has nev-
er noted, so far an I am aware. It is the
conKtunt habit of women when asked u ques-
tion to make no direct response, but to reply
by another queMtiou nugjresteci by what Ihey
believe their interlocutor's intent or wish. I
noted tbi* five times yesterday in talking
with your aunt, who, saving your presence,
Clara, is the most Intelligent woman I ever
knew. And jou shnll liave all five. In the
morning I said "Ursula, do you think it
looks like rain?" To which slie replied,
"Why, do you think of inviting me to drive J**
goon after 1 asked h> r if slic thought liiss
Windermere was as old as twenty, and she
responded by inquiring if I thought the girl
too young to l)c engaged. A little later I
wanted to know if we had any brandy in the
house ; and she asked me where I felt sick.
Towards evening, as I was dressing for din-
ner T Interrosrated her as to the numl)cr of ,
hSndkercSl owned It. the world and sfee ^pple.,^ per peck
reulled, ** W.hy, Taul, can't you find u clean
one In your upper drawerr' Finally I asked
ber If sne bad ever been really confident
tbe President's recovery, «nd with » tone
honest anxiety she answered,
last news bad >" This trait
*••*•• a*
• • • • a • • •
• • • O"*^ • a
• ooaaaaooao. a"^ A 3HP
.••••••••«a« .VU m OU
»••••* oooao..«o*«* IV
i«.aoo« oaaf.*.*** 9
7
5
9
8
8
S
4
12a20
• •••«• 9A o
.••a««a* »»»eX
••aaaoaaa.a
»..*•• a
Fresh cod, per lb
Fresh haddock, per lb.
Fresh halibut, per lb...
Frosb mackerel, par lb
White Ilsh, per lb
Salt eod, pier lb
Salt cod, stripped, per lb
Salt mackerel, per lb
Smoked halfbut, per lb
Smoked bloaters, per doi
Salt salmon, per lb
Tongues and sounds, per lb
Clams, per pk
Lobsters, per lb....-
t Simon troak salt. . .... . .•
moked haddock, per lb
Oysters, per qt
Cunners, flresb, per dos
Herrings, smoked, per box-
Trout, per lb
. • • • • 4 «
•oa*a.««o'
eee*e»ee
10
".V.'lOal2
• •• • • . • .Iv
....0 a 10
• • . • • • • Iv
•■o*#«*. 9
**•••. *• lO
....12
• •• •*.. •••• A"
•«oooao. • • .Ml
••••••••••. Iv
• •••.oo»... ft3C
••*•••••••• MW
.......2ft a W
•^ooaa.a
'
FBUIT.
••..#••••0*
of
of
"Oh! Is the
sometimes occa-
sions, I remu.'ked, great iiconvenicuco to the
more simple inHscuTlne nind. But on the
whole it is charming anI charmingly femi-
nine, showing as it dqes "•« <l"'^k sympathy
of the sex and their cwsequent desire to
avoid unnecessary pioc*ses and get directly
at the arriere pensee. They generally guess
riJtht, too. Your aunt dd, three^ times out
ol the aforesaid five, lis when a man is In
a hurry and really wai^ the inlormatlon he
asks for that he finds tic habit a llltio exas-
perating.—[bummer litters in Boston Ad-
vertiser. '
Tbe late James T. i'lelds, while an actlva
partner In the firm oTIckuor & Fleldn, wag
wailed upon by a y(ing sugar merchant who
had poetic asplratioft. The mercantile man
complained that hit-manuscript poems hud
been i-ejected by th firm, and he wanted to
know the reason Wy, inasmuch as all of bis
friends had heard te verses rend and unani-
mously declared ttm to be an accession to
American literatif. . "Our reader decides
tbht."" said Mr. FUds in his blandest tones.
"Then I would 1^5 to see the reader." Al-
ways the pcrsonfCHtlon of amiability him-
self, the publish/ took the merchant up
stairs to the rea(/r. That mighty personage
sat at a desk hc^ed high with miinuscripts;
ho carefully re** few pages of each pack-
age then oroppl It Into a basket nl his side.
Occasionally TibPcame more than ordinari-
ly Interested ; < lh"t case he placed the pack-
age Inside liisf sk-
•'Why, he fpt* through 'em Just us 1 sam-
ple sugar," e/lHlmed the would-be poet, in
nmAcenent. 'That's because he's familiar
with UtWTirjfnres as you are with hug«r»,';
rejoioed Mr/ields. ''I am satisfied," said
the merchnil '"let us go." Tliey went, and
the di.«ppoicd bard gave up verse making,
but be aaadf lHi*g<> fortune in sugar.
A Tlmelr^"'^*'*JL< <*' **** Bxperlcnoo
of a MInlatar. aMM
If you af^r from general debility, brought
on by looO^ oppliciition to business nnd
excessive rain work, or from increasing
nrosirati<Mnd sinking spells, that even a
rest or r«>val of the cause will not relieve,
make batfto do as did a reverend friend of
ours. Hfccurod from his druMlst u bottle
of Browi Iran Bitters, having neard of its
merits f h ^ phf'sioian, who told bin not to
take an^l'*''' hitters or tonic, for, with the
except!' of Brown's Iron Bitters, they all
^Ddilivalcobol, and had failed to give ills
p^tlentfHting relief; nor should lie take
anv otVP''<''Pi*'''*''o'i ^^ '*'('"• '"I** ^1^1) t'l®
^2;^p|. of Ilrown*s Iron Bitters, tliey all
blaekel ^'i^ teeth, and often gave hendache,
^lilclJown's Iron Bitters never did, but,
in fiM''"'^*^ headache. The effect was
-jQ^lsfactory ; he immediately realized
won*' '*f*"lt'>*« His old energv returned,
bis nr"^' force came baek, nnd he felt him-
^^If j(etlier a new man, lull of henlih,
streiT""^ vigor, snd lio has continued to
rem;**' ever since. Now he iTeominenils
jl_J» Iron BKters to nil tils friends, wliieh
^cjicsilallngly dd W All OUTTCttdOM.^
[of
••«•••
>•••*•••
Lemons, per dox
Prunes ■
Figs, per lb
Dates, per lb...<
KaUins
Cocoanuts
Walnuts, per qt
Oranges, Messina, per doz
Vsleucia oranges, per doz.
Oranges, box
Bananas, per doz
* alifornia piums
California pears
Peaches, per duz
Concord grapes, per lb...
California grapes, per lb.
Watermelons
Mushmelons..
Cantelopee....
Pears, per qt. .
*•»«•»•■
• ••• a«a
• • • • . • a
■ a a ••••••••«••
HA¥^
nsy • ••••••••••
Bundle hay. . . .
Rye straw, per ton
*•••*••
..«0a40
..4eaM
..loaao
..10 a 35
.. 8a 15
..10a2S
.. 5 a 10
5al0
3>aM>
SOadO
...euoasoo
25aS0
20a40
aOa40
15a 2S
I0a!5
......25 a 40
Um'M
lOaW
...... 6 a 20
ftalO
...?0 00a22 00
...200OariCO
...20 00 a '.22 00
ORAU7.
• • • • • • a
• «*••»*•• ■
•••.••••*.. I /
1 26
27 00
'/3 00
.28 00a29 0a
.... 05
ftSaOO
..MOO
•••*•••••
teeeeeeem
• a*o . • • a •
Corn
Meal, per ba»b
Kve meal..
Fine feed, per ton.
Shorti, t>er ton..
Middlings, per ton...
Barley, per bush.. ...........
Oats, per buRh
Cotton seed meal, per ton . . .
Buckwheat, per bush. ... : . .
WOOD.
White oak
Common.. ..................
Hard pine.%..... ........«..<
Soft 6 00 a 6 50
GOAL.
Coal, per ton 7 26 a #00
FLOUK.
Haxall, per bbl SfiOaOSO
St. lA>uti>, per bbl *....
Common, per bbl
Buckwheat, perewt .<;
750a60)
7 00a760
SOOaOOO
a • • e»» a • •
Salt EfKtorrr.
Admiration
or THE
WORLD.
M.rs.S.A.Allen's
WORLUS
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTIOXI
For RESTORING Gl^Y.WHITK
or FADED HAIR to its youthful
COLOR. GLOSS and BEAU IT. I:
renews its l:fe, strengtli and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressinj;. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
Eatablished over 40 voara.
Enormoua and iti'TciiHini; nales
Throutfhovt Europo ttnd Amenok.
ZYLOBlLSMUiOrtAneiV
AltfvelytaaleMiAHkirDreniar* It
MBMTwi IkK^ktmM, anaTs ail itckaaf,
•tofv <^ifc««y Hair aad prooutes a
kMHhf ffvwih wMfc a nch, boautilU
mmA \» Ac^AttUly flrarraat.
a S«fTaa*r'BTe Oeats ia larffo
««9P«MlM. SaMbyall
BttfincM eatO0.
-W- p. 8WEETMER,
MAairsTicTPHTSiciik,
10 Weat Tlslr« Straat.
Oace hours, 2 to 5 p. m.
B. MABY A. HALL.,
426 Middlesex Street,
LOWKLL, MAB8.
^^
D
T3AL.EIOH A. DALY,
OoiMisellor- At - La-w.
HO. 1 MVSBVM BVILDIVO.
Mra. Allea'a Balr BMtorer U sold by
CROWBIX A HAKBUOV, apothecaries
130 Central .treot, Lowell.
iEt0ceUaneou0.
PistolsaiUBMCiiTtriilps
— AT —
SHATTUOK'S,
84 Central Street.
TAN,
Snnbnra and Freckles quickly removed by using
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION,
-«ir H. PACKABD,
OETVTISTo
104 Menrlaaack Mraot, - - I<«wall.
Oace and residence eonneetad hjr Telephone.
/'^StiOOD SB B.N1CLL., ^
CIsrU Enntnecrs amd SnTverora.
ontoc, 6 Stevens' Block, eor. Merrimack and
Prescott streets. AU work guaranteed. A. Os-
good, 25 Queen street; OJi.Jnell.jW Central st.
yvr B. JACKSON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUBOBOW,
Boom », Old IjowcU Basik BulIdlMff.
gl^Ue4idence, 153 Wortben street.
-m/TKIiVIN B. SMITH,
OIVII« KSOIMEER ABD SVBVKTOB,
naka'a Block, IIB Caataml Straot.
Orders will be attaadad to with pronptaaoi,
■daaoaraey gaara-
ffeat aiOi ^robUfionK*
TITM. F. A O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Ottee, 27 Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
street, Lowell, Mass^
GRAY BROTHERS,
Ho. 4 MarrMnack Straot,
Are now reoeiving every day, in addlUon to their
choice line of all kinds ot MeaU,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, fto.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables ft-om
the south, and the vegetable farms of Arlington
and Relmont, Bas^.
These goods Are, all placed before the public at
tbe lowest living j^rloes, according to the quality
of tbe articles. Goods delivered in all parts of
the city. Telephone orders answered with dls*
patcli. ,
NOCHKOMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIEOE OF
TOU EVEE ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
13ft iriODl.BSBX STRKBT.
<t. B. Coium ft ffs.
oiij tanks.
The Perfection Tank,
BY BEA80N OF ITS
T¥riL.LIAM C. PAUL.DINO,.
Ohiropodist,
«• BBAWCH STBBBT, L.01VEL.L., HASS.
M. 0.
C«r.
OABTES. - - - Apothecary,
MorrlMoA aisd Brtdge Str— ta.
Architects and Draughtsmen.
TWO LARGE 8E00ND-UAND
DBAwnra boabds
For sale ebeap.
MBBBI£JL*S BOOK STdBE.
Call and see them.
COAL CHEAP FOR CASH.
Franklin, Aja^kawanna, Iiehigh,
Wilkesbanre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOUK, CORN, OATS. BILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker'i Landing, opp. Pair Grounds.
BtalldlMK. llaMchcntar Street.
0'*^rder by Telephone, or Postal, Box 2W,
promptly attended to.
E. G.
CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
I>r. Charles F". Ober
Has changed his reti-^ence to
Ho. 150 Westford St., near Smith St
OFFICE, 5 WYMAH'S EXCHABOE.
OlBoe bAurf .— 8>i to 10 a. m., :l> to 4 and 7 to 9
p.m.
N. B. «h calls promptly attended to.
y EPINK C. BICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of Inventions
investigated.
Oflkct 1 Pemlicrtoit Sq., Boston, Mass.
Bay be found evenings at residence, No. 150
East Merrimack St., oor. Nesmlth, Lowell. K«-
fers to Kitson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
Co.
7 00a«ft04
sioaraa
.279
REMOVAL!
MORAH A; DUTTOH
Have removed their Barbie Works ftt>m BIddle.
sex street to tbeir Granite Yard,
€k)r. Oorham & Ollye Sts.,
OPPOSITE EBOIBB HOUSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble I Granite Cemetery Work.
i^^Horse cars pasa the door.
T. B. BORAN. C. H. DUTTOB.
I^ALli AT (B« FL.BTCHER STBEET
AND SEB TUE NEW STYLES OF
FURHirURE.
Also all kinds of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters bnllt and stpyes llnlahed.
CROi^BY FURNITURE CO.
Owing to the great increase in bis practice. Dr.
Damon, tbc Bagnetlc Hpedaliat, has taken, re-
ttted, and refariUshed tbe parlor* at «7 Merri-
mack street, next door to marble bank, where he
may be found by all who desire his services.
Dr. Damon makes a specialty of such chronic
cases at physicians of other schools pronounce
incurable. liis Magnettaed Sped Acs are a certain
care for Scrofula, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
Bright's Disease, and all hereditary blood poison.
Kbeumatlsm and Neuralgia pains relieved in a
few minuten and permanently cured in a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
Dlt. 8. J. DAMON,
Bagnetlc and BoUnie Specialist.
Ofllco. 67 Berrimack street, Lowell.
"pvB. O. H. HOUOHTOB,
IHDIAH BOOT AITD HERB DOOTOB,
Cares liver complaints, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
nesses, piles, numors, and all old chronic dis-
eases with conlldenca. Cure guaranteed in all
cases of rheumatism, stiff loints, neuralgia or
tootbaebe. Course oi medioiues not exceed four
dollars. ConsulUtion Oee. Office hours ft-om 7
to 12 a. n., and from 2 to 9 p. m. S63 tJorham
Street* D»vls' Corner.
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner tft-om tbe following
Bill lof^Fare :
Sprinfi; Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermnda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and 'Ifomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDER FROB
RICHARDSON BROS.,
Superior Oonitmction, Uiieqiutlled Beau-
ty of Finish, Ferfeoineis of
Adaptation, ai to
Cleainess aoil General Utility,
Rastka Superior to All Otbara,
And standi so regarded by the trade oftta entire
oountry.
Has now been in tbe market for yearn, aad ae-
qutred a reputation and a naarket aeoorded to no
other t/iok in use.
SOLD AND V& US£
Not only in the United SUtea but as well ia E«-
rope and Soath Amcriou.
^K
190 MIOnLESEX STREET.
insurance.
KQTH TSAA
Lovell Hntial Fire liisiiraiice Co.
OAce, Maiisnr's Block, 40 Central Street.
JAMES C. ABBOTT, President.
CHAH. W. DREW, Scc'y andTreas
REFERENCES
Can be given to thonsands who have tltem in asa»
and to tbe wholesale trade generally.
The W. & B. Tank.
This tank (like the Perfection^ ia eonstmetoA
in the most substanliai manner, of heavy gal-
vanized iron, and ba* a wooden bottom sccorad
underneath the metal bottom (which la extra
heavyl to protect it Arsm the floor, and gHe ad-
ditional strength to the Tank; 1h haawooMly
japanned and^ lettered, making an attractive
ornament; takes up but little room, aad by It*
strong handles Is euslly removed.
rOR BALE BY
0. B. COBURN & CO.,
HOLE AGENTS
FOB LOWELL AND VIOIHITT.
No. 35 Market Street,
liOWBLIj, MASS.
IMC
Self-Loading Trucks,
PATENTED SEPT. 14, IWO.
EQUALLY USEFUL FOR BARREUS, BOXES,.
BAQS OR BOtiSHEADS.
P
IR(»T UEETTBB FOUNDRY IN NEW
ENGLAND.
CJommenoed in 181T«
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Motad for iU Hard and Tough Metal,:iU
large varieties oi
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrivallediNewspaper Faces.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
56 Water street, Boston.
. 4VTbe Courier and Journal type is from this
foundry.
SHEATHING
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WU0LE8ALE ONLY.
WALTER COBUBN,
1S« CBBTBAI. STREET.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
AMD
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattack's,
S4 Cesktral Si.
I shall asove asy plaaa o( business September
U to CaJcTS aew bloek, Biddlesex aUaat, prior to
whteh I Shan dispose of asr stoek ot goods at
greatly redaeed prloes. If von want to buy
CHEAP, eoase aad get Boot*, Shoes, Trunks,
Baby Carrfaffss, etc., at sarprlslagly low prioea.
CHARLES H, KNOWLES
(Formerly Knowlea Bros.), S H»rS IBroot.
XTTHEN IN WANT OF
Posters
or Handbills,
If aT« ynar nrdaw at-lha .
COURIER JOB OFFICE.
Y^UBNITURB.
VifyVL Top Desks !
At Lfiwest Possible Prices.
All work made nnaer my personal supervision
and Ihlly warranted.
dirkctors.
Bbjij. Walkkk,
Jacoh RonniNB.
J. C. Aubott,
A. B. Fkench,
WM. O. FlSKE,
W. E. LIVIKOSTOW.
J.K. B^LbOWH,
Wm. H. WlijqilS,
A. II. BUTTItllk,
Wm. 1*. Bkazkk,
Geo. 8TRVKX8,
Chah. a. STOT-r,
N. M. Wright,
Policy holders receive 60 per cent, of the pre-
mium on five year, and 40 per cent, on one year
policies.
In connection with the Above company is a
general agency for dividend paying mutual and
reliable stock corapaniei.
JOHIV ^WELCH,
Suceessor in retail department to Barshall,
Crosby A Co.,
ISrS MIDDLESEX STREET
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Snooessors to Kbnbsll A Frake,)
TUBUHE BUILDIHO, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
lanaie Estates for Eastern Owners.
A Spoetaltjr Made ot a ConaenratlTO
Ciaaa ot HORTOAOB LOABS.
Prodnetlve ■eenrtUaa only are accepted.
Intarcateoapons payable at Lowell banks.
Twelve years' experteaee.
Represented in Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presl.
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. B. Tueka,
secretary Traders and Becbanlcs Ininranee Com.
paay. ^
PLANTS AND FLOWERSi
riiOBAIi DESIOBS.
FATTBN it CO., Florists.
Only Plsos of Bnsineii st Oreenhoniei,
llVeat Vonrtik Street, I.oi»cll. Ma««.
RINTINO of every dercHption done promptly
and cheaply at this oiBoe.
STOOI AND MUTUAL.
Ciwh asset* July 1, 1880. ^^^''^ "•
Total liabllitleg, including re-Iniurance, l.ll.WS 48
Net assets, tMf>,Vn 10
Mutual Policy Holders Share In tlte
proflts oil ezi»lr«lluii of |>ullcles.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DlttECrOKS:
Levi Spraoue, Ciias. H. Cqj»ur»,
L. G. Howe. Jacoii RonKRS,
Edward Ti'CK, John F. \i\n\\KhU
HOCUM HOSKOItD, APDISON PUTNAM,
D. 8. ItlOHARDSOlf, C. C. HUTCHINHOII.
Oflloe, No. ST Central St., I.oMrell,'Maaa.
LEVI SPRAGUE, President.
B. B. TUCKE, SecreUry.
g^Insuranoe to any amount effected In rclla.
Ma companies.
S. M. TUCKE, Axent,
Vt Central Street.
THE FOLL-OWING 18 THE 8WOIIN
statement of the Insurance Commissioner
of Massachusetts of theflnnnclal condition of the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Ot Boston, on the 3 lat of December, 1 880.
ASSETS.
Stocks and bonds at market value. .llO.lOl.roi 20
They are Perfect
Trucks of
with the
tbe old pattom»
Important Zntprovemenli
STATED BELOW. '
FIKST.-They will move barrcU fall, with beads
out, witbeut spilling oonteats.
SECOND.— They are sclf-k>aders. lleavv boxaa
and barrels do not have to be tt|ip<>d baek to
load them.
THIRD.— You can pick up and aet down tbo
heaviest barrels, no mutter how closely
packed, without touching with the hands.
FOURTH.- They are light, and easily loaded.
One man can do the work of tw« with the
old Truclc. They are warrantetl to cirry
equally as muck as the old style welgblag
twice us much.
FIFTH.— They are made of ili« best materials-
no mortises or tenons to breiik or spHt off.
They arc bolted in every Joint, making then-
tbe most durable and cneupi-st Truck in tbe
market.
adapted to retail grooacs^
No. 1 is especially
and all retiiil dealers
wholesale dealers. No.
and warehouse uses.
No. 2 to heuvv retail
3 to railroad, stei
FOR SALE BY
Loans on mortgage.
Real estate ...................•.....*
Premium notes secured by |>olicles
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deferred quarterly pre-
miums
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon wnich a valuation has
been made and reserved
Aecraed interest and rents.
Cash in banks
Loans on collateral.
• •• a a • • •
•aeses««saaa
2,140,726 00
l,.112,?a» 70
1,289,2.31 04
207,407 M
170,6.<iO
igfi,051 13
417,.'Mn 18
104,200 00
LIABILITIBS.
S16,M 1,879 40
Reserve at 4 percent., in
oompllance with the
statutes of Massachn.
setts 113,071,969 S2
Distributions unpaid. . . 102,923 3A
Death losses unpaid.... 92,409 00
Batnred endowmeata
unpaid. 38,027 00
13,302,918 •
Surplus %2JWi,Wb 03
3Tlh Annvsil Report noir rea4|r th
dlatrlli«tl«Bi. Broo to an|r addraaa.
BEN.r. F. STEVENS, President.
B. GIHBENS, Secretary.
JOSEPH
J. BOOERS. Affent,
I^o^vell, Mass.
ALL KINDS OF (JOBBEKCIAL JOB Print
Irg done at the Coarler .Job Ofllca pr«>mp|.
Irg done at
ond at lowest prices
C. B. COBURN & CO.^
35 MARKET STREET.
Bole AKents for Lowell and Vlolssltr>-
THE
Nichols Acid Pumps..
The only eircotnel and dnraMe Pans^
that will pnntp all nolda «usd
eorroalva llqulda.
THE NICHOLS ACID PUMP
is a lin Slid force i'unp of glass and Iroa. la-
hich AIR IS made to act as a pistoti. THk fi»»s
ieidt,aad
protects the Ire* covertaf from tba aeidt,
the Iron securely proteeta tlie class fH>n.bainj|
brokefl. Tha working parU wifl ne^er #adr oat.
llie whole Is ligbt, atrong, durabia,
TOWOUK. Tbe
and SUBB
.■Ai
(I'ti
S£Lr-A.pTI2r& FUHP
consists of a Pamn and HiptfOD, which bfMBMO
HELF ACTING aner a few Strokes of tlubalb.
Onee act In aotkM the aeM toita antfl - stop^l..
The Pump is also nsed WITHOUT ibf Slpkaa ta
draw mailer qaantlllas where greater aaauraey
U dealrcd. Tb«<« A«id Pampa Are wltSoat a
rival M> the market. Tbay will savajbf Ir,
- ilbfl ,
eoat hf avoiding the present waste by spUllnfj
'lar with (Mb empt~'
, j»ot fail to aparaa
advaitagd of using this
lulng tne pres*H. wa«»v »/ «|fu>iHB,
and pe'iaoaa at all fandilar with (Mb empivlag of
iha
'*S
aaeldeatf
impivlai
sraaitta
carboys by tipping. fMnoot fail to appro .
:i of using this Pa^p. thereby avoidli
the labor aad aeokplat tba serKws aaeldew
whleh are ef alasoat datiy oeaamraea. Thla
Pump Is so timpic In eoastructloa that it aaaaot
easily gat out cv order, and whea any of the i
are needed they can be readily and ebeapl;
pHed.
FOR SALE BY
eaarta
C. B. COBUBN & CO.,
I
AQEHTA FOR LOWELL.
86 BCftrket Street.
M A
1X)WKL.L DAILY COURISB.
HOWELL,
R DEN A
JMlOI'KIKTORS ANI> PUBI-IBHKB*.
OAcc, MuBcum BnlldlMff, McrrlmMk »t.
TKKM8' Six noUnri»« year, drllverwl by ««r^
rJer in all llilcKly Mtlled part* of th« «»/ i o' •*
50 cents H month; or 15 ct-nU a wt-ek. SlDglv
ooplei»t 'Ic'-nin. ..._.. ,• 1
AJ>VKKT1SIN0: One Inch In lenfth of col-
uniu Cwcivehueiiof noupurell type) con»UtuUrt»
* "a ransient advertUenienti 75 cent* a •anare for
flr».t In84 rtl^u, aud 2> c«nU for each nubaequtnt
inM>rtlon. .. * i
Notice* In reading type lOjcents a line for each
|n»crlion. No churgi- \'n» than 00 cent*.
Uoading notlcea, In noMpurt-ll type, to follow
gr nor 111 reading matter, one-third above regular
"specliil Mtite followiof reading sotiCM, M
percent. i.l>ov« reijuliirratts*. ., ^
UuMine^H notlo<». In plain reading type, at head
of local column, 10 cent* aline tor eiich iuvertion.
AdvertiHementfc In the Daily Courier wtll be
InKerled alito In the Weekly Journal, for a cor-
responding time, for one-half more than tlie
Daily i.rice. Thnit the price for one square in
the iJuily Courier one month U »3.00. '1 he name
advertlBement would be inserted in the We«kly
.Journal lor the Hanie month for fi-MI. Total in
both p«|>4|% f 7.50. ^^ . M M
Trtiiinicm lUlvertiKements under the head of
Wants, J/OM. Fouiid. Hoard. Uoom-, For Sale,
To I.et, etc., 12 centit a line for three insertions;
e4Ch additional Innertion 3 cents per line. No
ctiHrue Utr lei»i* than two lines.
iiegal noticen $1.50 a aquare for three in-
acrtions. , ^ ,
One itqunrc, with the privilege of chnnging
twice a week (the Dally Courier Intluded), one
year, $M); or $A0 witiiout the paper.
No cut! allowed unless they are upon metal
bottoms.
,No double-column advertisements received,
«nli'H« for twofull columns. .... ^ „
»^-l he DAILY COUKIKll is the leading daily
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
culation tl|«" "ny other.
LOWELL DAILY COURIEB, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1881.
(^'lotbins.
LOWELL DAILY COCJBIER,' t^RIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1881.
of Nxricullurc iit not the ri^bt timii fur tke
piuce. It will not be ea^r, however, iu Ui«*e
enligliiritod UiiyH, lo coiiviiico tbe fMriucrs of
tbix cuunlry that tbe.v are the oixm left un-
protected, or that i»roteellon Ih u bjul policy
for tbein. Whatever bulldN up u home
nuii'ket ia good for the farmer, auil thlt> Ik
what protection huH done. Ninety per cent,
of the produetH of the rariui> of t{ie rnitcd
SiBteM lire coiiKuined iu lUitt country. What
rurmer then is going to be' ctjoled Into u be-
lief that protection injurea his market, or
IrighU'iied into a belief th^t Ureal HritHin can
ruin liira by rvlaliutory duties on bfeiulHtufTK,
of which he e.\port» only oue-tenth of what
he raiketi I -
H*, Tkaask V*m, Mr. Morlcjr*
I iM'lleve there ought lo be fre*' trade lie-
tween KiiKl:ii>d )*»<! America, and the bei(t
|M)Msiltle urrangeiuent fur both couiitri*'(i U
fur von to feed um uud allow U)« in Mime
fimall «legre<' to help to clothe you thai We
mighl iH'the b«'lter able lo incroum' our pui-
ehuite of food, uud thcu the mure euoilv to
i>:iv viiu for the food; in addition to which.
I b«'(leve that the very wor-l thing Hint
could happen to American inunu^Mcturtr^
would lie u continued fotileriiig up of their
interextH by a high tarifl'. The true wciet of
the uucccHii of the Kiiglixh iiiaiiiiracluier» i*
that they have been thrown ubcolutely on
llicir ovvn reMiurci'n, iintl, instead of rcKtiiig
on a high tarilT, Imve had to find out every
conceivable method ol iinptoving Iheir uii-
chiiiery and proilucing iM;rfcctgood«.— [-Sam-
uel Morley.
You are an ingeniou« individual, Mr. Mor-
ley, but you cannot palm thi* bort of thing
offonlhi* Mile of the wafer. We don't
hanker in tlii- country to feed CJreat Britain.
That isn't I be givat eud and object ol exist-
We are ijuite » illing to send over any
lieen very numerous, but there huve been H
few nolabie oneM, and the experiment huH
been sutticicnliy t>atii>ruclory to the munu-
facturerM to lead others to follow thoir e.\Mm-
pie. In some e;ises the emigniiion of em-
ployes luiM been one inducemeut for the maf-
ters to lollow, but the prime rea-on probably
is that the manufacturers perceive that the
sceptre of trade is moving this way. The
Kngilsh lallacy offree trad*', which worked
well enough while England was boas of
traihs also serves to drive out the people who
feel the need of piotecllon, and the riiited
States is llie place where they can And )!.
The latest notable immigration of this kiiid
Is the linn of I'riestly & Sons of Bradford,
Kiig., well known In ail parts of the world us
among the largest manufacturers of fine
dress goods. The Prlestlys are to rwmove
their entire,, business to IMjiiudelphsn. and
will bring with them a large number ol Kng-
lisli operatives. They run continually 1500
sU-am looiik and it is not unlikelv tliiit their
business will be even enlarged ill this coun-
try.—fSprlngfleld IJitlon.
A gentleman of this city recently made a
flviiig trip to the While mountains with his
famllv, and upon ciphering up the expense,
touiid" il. had cost just one dollar and sixlv
cents per hour tluring the time.— fHaverhill
Hulletin. ____________
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
FALL STYLES
NOW REAPY.
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
N
19 rg anti £a,nct CeaW.
UW »VAS isn LACKS AND DUE»8
BUTTONS.
New 8took of Worsteds and Worsted
Embroideries,
Children's IVoraUd B«cque« and Hooda,
And a complete line of FALL UNDERWEAR,
for old and young, at
A PELS A, UOK'U,
Brs anti JTancg ^oolijS*
TAILORS,
largcht
H large.
neighboiliood ol Ixiwell than all the oilier |«per«
uuhliMied in the county coinbiiied; and it i»
H larger circulation in the country towns In the
ence.
«^TIie l><)WKLI, WKKKLY .KUKNAL, a
large and excellent family paper, i« also pub-
"^'"■" ^?XJ< J "« i"M--chu»eUs! and uZ \ surplus provisions we have, but the more we
' -'-•'— ^.j,,, „.i. lit home I Ik- better It suits us. Wa
sell nine-tenths of our produce to our own
|)eopI<' now, and they pay u«. In the clothes
and other manufactures which you would
have U" go to Kngland to buy. As long as
we only rai»i'd grain and meat and eotto".
and dept luled on England for manufactured
g<x>d'», we had to pay cnormou* prices, and
gel along with ^uell things as were scut u-.
Hy and by we tried our own band at mami-
factiiring, and by protection we managed to
uuhl. ...... — ., . ^. • . , ,,
tLciotore the Ix-st jidvertisuis medium lor lA>well
merchanlit. Subscription price, Si-"'*' P«-»" year in
advance, free t>f postage. Liberal terms to
pftters-up ol clubs. Advertisements reasonable
"'"'*'*' GKOBtiK A.MAKDKX.
EDWAiOlT.UUWELL.
'.NTKHKI* A« SEC01«I>-CI.A88 MAIL MATth.R.
The Ihillij Coiirter will he »cnt (o sub-
scrtbcr.i who are ovt of the cWj. trfio s'»
dcsirr, if thty xcill leave their chan'jc f/j get a good many thing** l»ettcr and cheaper
axfdress at the cotnntnii room. T/ie j'rtixr j than we coiiKI g-l llie.m abroiul. No. Mr.
-V)ill alio be &ent to any address poMn'/e i Morley, we don't want the "succiss of the
iceek, or oO cent» a Knglisli manufacturer*."' We have a better
i kucc'sc of our own. You talk about "iin-
~ ] proved machinery'' and "iicrfcft good-*.''
; But we can ixat yon in iKith, and are doing
it everv dav. Yankee inventions can be
fiaid, at J-'* centn a
month.
Efte lLQ\s)tli Dailo Couiirr,
KJMDAY, HEPTEMIIKU «, ls»l.
George William Curtis delivered an jid-
drcss on civil service reform at Saratoga yes-
terday, which sliow> lliat he has learned
homelhing since his extravagant diatrilK-im
the same subject at Music hall, Boston, last
spring. Some paragraphs read almost like
editorials' from llie <;ourier— done over, of
course, in the most terse and elegant lan-
guage. And some of them— don't.
The sigtiatures lo the bulletins from the
I'l csiileiU's sick room havi- fallen off nx»re
even than the President's pulse. In place of
six doctors' names we have but two. This is
an inipiovement. But we doubt if it was
exactly in accordance with atrict truth to
say that in dispensing with the services of
Barnes, Woodward and Ueyburir the Presi-
dent "was actuated only by a wish to relieve
'■them or labor and responsibility which in
"his improved condition he could no longer
"jnopeily inipose upon them."
The time of prayer for the recovery of the
President was observed throughout the state
with a sincerity and heartiness that cannot
fail lo cheer the patient sufferer at Long
Branch, and encourage him to renewed ef-
forts for victory over swollen glands, pus
pockets, aild n troublesome wound. All dc-
iiominations joined in the appeal in behalf of
the sick President— Jew and Gentile, ortho-
dox and heterodox, Catholic and Protestant
—each in his own conventicle besought the
preservation of the one life that is so dear to
the nation. '
The Providence Press thinks that "the
Vice President, who, succeeding to the exec-
utive chair, should seek to change the policy
of the administration would wish that the
niounlains had fallen on il before the fourth
of March, 1885.^' The Press uneon^elously
drops from the abstract into ibe concrete,
and shows that it means Vice President Ar-
thur, instead of enunciating a general pioiM>-
silion. Now, as we have repeatedly assert-
ed, llicre is no "policy" existing for General
Arlliur lochaiige, if he becomes President.
The Press really means that Arthur intist
continue the war on Conkling, and If thai is
B3, we dare say he will try a couple of moun-
tains before he carries out that "policy."
Col. iliggioson, in a note to the Boston
Advcrtiier, corrects an error which has been
common since the death of Col. Shaw at Fort
Wagner, and which Mr. Cowley reproduw-d
iu Ihe paper we published yesterday. It has
be< u chmged that General llagood gave an
order that Colonel Shaw should be buried
*'with his niggers." The general, who is
now governor of .South Carolina, told Col.
Jligginson last spring that no such order was
given. The order was lo bury Uic dead in
the trenches us soon as possible, and this was
on account of Ihe beat. As Col. Higginson
gays, nobotly compbln* that Shaw and hi*
men were buried together. The objection
was to Ihe brutal tone of the order. It is
pleasant lo believe that it was never given in
that way. The luarvelloiis change in the
eoiiditionoribhusslnce that time, as pict-
ured by Mr. Cowley, is none llic less
marked. ^ ,— i-
lakes ex-
found in every factory in Great Britain.
Yankee cutlery is sold in Sbeltield. Yankee
i cottons are driving Brillsli sized and loaded
fabrics out of the market in China. There
' is no object in making a change. You are
welconif! to your prosperity, Mr. Morley.
We i>refer ours— and so do your people, or
they wouldn't come over here in droves.
NOTED AND <2UOTED.
At the camp of the second brigade at
Framiiigliam Thursdav, a religious service
was held for the President. (Jen. Sherman
was received with a salute of seventeen guns
and svas treated to a dress parade. Many
distinguished military men ate at the camp.
W ESTl'OltD.
Deatha.—On Wetlnesday two residents of
the town passed away. Mr. George B. Du-
pe*, one of the deccase<l. died of consump-
tion, aged til) years. He was a former resl-
di'iit o( Lowell.aiKl a native otDedliam. Ho
had becneinploved in the Treuioiit and Suf-
folk mills in Lowell, and was also for a time
III the emplov of Adams & North, furniture
ih-alcrs. lie." hud served llie town as a se-
lectman, and was higlilv esleennul by all who
shareil bis acquaintance. J{u(us pailcn,wlio
died on the same dav, had lieltl several town
ortices. and WHS au old resident. His age
was T!) years, Pueumonlu was the cause of
his Ucalh. ^ ■
l\idney-Wort ,inoves the bowels regularly,
cleaniscs the blood, aild nidically cures kidney
diHcuBe, (jravel, pile", biHoun headache, aud pains
which arc caueed by disordered liver aud kidneys.
Thousand!' have been cured— why bhould you not
try it ? Vour diugglst will tell you that it Is one
of the most suceeSKlul nudielucs ever known. It
is sold in botli dry and lltjuld form, aud its acllou
is po.-^itlve and sure Iu eithcr.-[Dalla», Texas,
iierald.
Clianiber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a full line of hou!»ekeeping goods at reduced
price* at < (tfutt & Whitaker's, 11* aad 21 Market
streu^.
Fire In!«urance written iu large amounts in
Home and Foreign Companies of the hiKhest
standing at short notiae by George F. Hunt, '^8
entral street, Lowell, Mass.
Purcbui^ers of baby carriages will find it for
their interest to exainine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFITT & WIIITAIvKK,
idand^l Market street.
TAILORING.
CHOICE STYLES OF 8PKING GOODS. FOR-
EIGN AND DOMESTIC.
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Piske^B Block. ______
CHEVIOT SUITINGS.
I am prejiared to show ^very
nice line of CHEVfOT SUIT-
IXGS, in diffet'ent shadeHt made
to order t In flr»t-cUni» style f at
reasonable prices.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress TrimniiDgs,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Kinbroidery Slaterials, German -
town Wool, etc.
Diiiglcy
The
lyoulsvllle Courler-.lournal
ccpUons 10 Dr. Loring'* assertion that the
prouiUon iloTTi'V Of the hiuii i) \n fi.ied.
The Courler-.Journ d assumes ilial a pn-tee-
tloniftt must be sn enemy of ihe fsrmer, and
(but consequently the present commissioner
Tlie election for Congressman in the sec
ond Maine district occurs next Monday
There is no doubl thai Governor
will be elected.
The l^>well Courier is ready for the reform
of caucus abuses and is "quite ready toadvo-
caU' the divine right of bolting," if It is nec-
essary lo protect the independence of the
voter. This is progress for the Courier.—
[Sprlnglield Republican. Oh no, it isu't.
We have always Iwen that indepe^idenl, and
that ready (or ]>r(tct (cat reform.
The friends of warden Earle and the ene-
mies of e.v-warden ChamlMjrlain are busily
engagetl just now in making odious compari-
sons bettt ecu the two adminislratloos, iu fa-
vor of the former. Isn't il early, us yet, for
such comparisons? Warden Earle will have
trouble enough before he bus l>ecorae a vet-
eran, we dare say.
NolMKiy has yet produced the fair trade
programme, probably because everybody
knows that a tax ou food would have to be
the very flrst article.— fN. Y'. Evening Post.
This is the method of free-trade scare. It
will not frighten the fair-traders, however.
Congressman Kee.d of Portland is to take
Senator Etimunds' place at Worcester, and
he will give Massachusetts republicans some
sound doctrine. Mr. Ueed is'^oneof the I
shrewdest and abUsl ot the New Kiigland I
nWinlKis of Congress, and ought to be elected
Speaker.
The Springfield Bepiiblican, with a line
sense of propriety ( I) .asserts that "the assays
ination of Garfield has been a godsend to the
republican parly." AVe believe llie Bepub-
llcan has been «iuile forward in endorsing the
movement for a general petition to Gotl to
undo this "god-end."'
The "indepcudenls" in Pennsylvania bohP
ly announced Ihat if the republiian conven-
tion dhln't nominate their frien<ls they
would iH-alllH- nominee at the polls. The
convention evidently Ihouglit this smacked
too much of the spirit of bossisiu. for they
refusifd to second the iiidej>endents' inolion.
So we sup|)ose the republicans will not elect
their sUite treasurer this fall.
Another simple affair i- known as a "bug."'
It has onlv rc«ently been brought oul In Bos-
ton ami New York. The Inventor was a
shrewd poker artist in Newburyinirt, who Is
Iwlieved lo have ina<li' quite a form lie out of it
before he wan dele<le<l. It is «leslgiicd to
hold over cards lo help make out a good
liand on a future deal. This Is done without
detection unless some suspicions iilayer
should ea'.l for a eoiint of the pack. The In-
Htrument consists of a stri|» of steel, which
has at one end a litth- spike or gimlet screw,
which I- stuck into the uiid r si.lc of the
table. The spring lies up again-t Ihe under
side of Ihe table, where any iinmber of cards
can easilv lie slipixd in willKnil detvdion
and taken (Mit at leisure. This jriyes the
shurp«'r doubh- the number of cards from
which lo select a band that Is allow«d lo the
other #au'is. He kecjw diwurding into tlie
bug and soon he can make up almost any
kind of a hand he wishes, and the man w lio
soloolishas to go for him flnd«. to his
bis • i)|)iMient is no humbug at
Storh-H, ItuiKiM and EJrvhauye
Bought and sold in the IJo.ston and New Vork
markets, by Wm. fehepard, Jh Central street.
8rr«eiM.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
umde to order. OldVScreens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Heunett'i", 01
liijlton street-
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
ISicursions.
T3OST0N A MAINkltlAl LUO AD.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBEI^11,.1881.
THF: CLOSING MEETING OF THE
SPIRITUALISTS
WILL HE HELD AT
Shawsheen River Grove
Oi\ SINDAY, SEPT. 11, 1881.
Fare for the Round Trip, 35 Cts.
MAYNARD'S,
78 Merrimack Street, I^ow ell.
(lOodwin & Hicks are doing a good business at
the Lowell Reninant Store. They always have
on hand a good ussortnieut of Keinnants, such as
Flannels, •.'« to 40 centi*. single width ; ('.imbrics.
Prints, (iinj{hains. Also bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, HeeutH, 40lnches wide, tf cents,? to 'i%
yarls wide, '.'O and i') cents. Sileslus 8 cents.
Keinnants of Krocsdes, Moiuie Cloths, Bun-
tlujis, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies' Cloth lor 1(11.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number of others too
numerous to mention. Aud you can leave an
orderfor a suit of clothes inaile by a tirst-class
tailor, Thomas Uolditmith, formerly ot Biirues &
Co. Don't forget tlie place,
130 MGRRINACK STREET,
Up HIaIra, - - - Odd Peliovr*' Block.
GOOD WIN d) HICfiS,
Woolen Yarns
- AT — .
J.W.BROWN'S.
500 lb:». Morrison's All-Wool Ball Yarn (in all
colors), only VZ cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only M> cents a skein.
150 lbs. Koumaniau Yarn, In all colors, only 20
cents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry (IJesf All- Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only ;.'0 cents a e^keiii.
75 lbs. IJest Sa.\ony Yarn, only •,'0 cents a skein.
85 lbs. Uermantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
\:r, lbs. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
WHO HAVE BEEN PAYING
50 and 75c. a Yard
-FOB-
0
In all the ^atcst and M6«t DeiiniU*
Styles and of the Very Be«t
QuaUtjr,
Will be snrprlHed to learn fbat
for two years
WE HAYE SOLD IT
-AT-
ai5c.
a
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STREET.
Nfto ^tibrrtiSfmcnts.
Bntler's Balsam of HoreHomii Cofflpiii
For CouRhi', Colds, Shortness of Breath, Asth-
ma, &c.. Is one of the best remedies.
, .^poelivl trains will leave Cf ntral street station
\ at lou. ni. aud l.ao p. in. ItelurniuK. leave the
J. F. rniLLirs,
General Aftent, Lowell.
grove at r> p. ra.
MAKER. TARR & CCS
SPECIAL
Low Price Sale,
CA>M.ME.NCING
MADE ANI) fM>Ln UY
F. U. BUTLER .e
141 Ceutral Street.
CO.,
Lowell Carpets.
We liave receiveil a large stoeli
of Lowell Body Brussels and
Lowell Extra Super Carpels,
many of tlieni our own private
patterns, cif the latest and most
elegant styles, which we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING.
WAItE HOtiMS,
3, 5, 9 aud 11 PEESOOTT STREET,
SOITIIVVUK BLOCK.
Special Xoticrs.
I
that Ilia ' 1>|<
draw iK>k» r.— lIJoMon llefftUl.
One of the iiioM KignHieaiit »>iKns of the
tiinec la the traiffer <»f KiiKlMi nianulact-
urci« to this country. The liiwtaiieeH have not
4
T7M>R SAIjE.
BOLT HEADING MACHINE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, jMuns.,
and was in uoe about one year. Cost f2te0; wll
be liold for t:7W.
I'erfectly serviceable for X bolts aud under.
IIINKLEY LOCOMOnVK CO.,
4W Albany Btrect, Hosfon.
©oticts.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
The Itepublliaii.t ol Mai'fucbuHell* are invited
to penil Itelceaten to a .State (. onveiitl<>n, to be
held ill MIXIIANKS- HALL. WOKCKSTKIt,
\%'<-dnr«clny, Sept. '41, IHHl, nt 11 o'clock
«. III., for the |iur|)OPe ut iioinili ting PHudldttte*
for the variouH Slate Olflcen to be H lied ut the
.November election. . , ,. , .,., j
Kuril town and each ward of a city in entitled
to one Delejjute, and also one uddltlunul l>elejiHte
fipr evi-ry two hundred vote» mid for every trac-
tion a> larfie h» one hundred ctiat lor liepubllcun
I'refideiitlal Klector* in l^>^0.
AdnilUHion to the Hall will l>e by ticket, nnd
enrli dthnitte iniii't b'' provided with u credential
brariwn <»>« i'V h>« own. name,
WEEP NO MORE,
We can fix you now on jiricen. We have an Im-
rueuse stock of
CLOTHES WRINGERS,
Which we propose to sell cheap.
NOVKI.TY. VNIVERSAIi,
KURBKA, KMPIRK,
COIiVMBIA.
The best mokes. Come and sec them and get
prices, at
FIELDIN6S
laS CENTRA I. STREBTV
FRUIT SEAUNG
To be done properly reqnIreR good wax. This
you will And our "i'"ruit Ijealing Wax" to be,
cheiip and good, oniy at
CROWI5LL. & HARRISON'S,
ApotheoarlcB, corner Central and Middlesex 3 *.
-OEMNANTS OF
COTTON FLANNELS
en EAT, AT
H. HOSFORl) & tO/S.
Birds and AnimaLs
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. £. INGALI.S,
eO l-a Merrimnck Street, Second Floor,
:•■- v-"^-^ ->-.—. Room 10« -\ ■ , — —
A full line of Gents' White Laundered nnd Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 d )/en Gonts' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to i|.'J.lU each.
A full line of Gents' Fine Xeek wear, at half value,
— AT —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
-OF-
COTTON
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,
TO CONTINUE KOll
A FEW DAYS ONLY.
Iu order to close the balance of our KKM.
NANTS, uud aliio to reducu as much as possible
OUR LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Defore lillliiK up with new
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
We have decided to set apart a
lew days for a
Grand Special Sale.
Those sales adopted by us have always proved
sucoessfiil, and our frieii 's and customers and
the public ill general, will no doubt avail them,
selves ot this another privilege of securing DRY
GOODS at unprecedentedly LOW I'HiCES. Come
and .sec the arruiigeuient of our goods. The
Trices marked on them will astonisli you. VVe
sell for ea.Hli and therefore can afford to make
prices ihat 110 other concern can. We shall In-
clude ill this sale ^lO (iossamer Water-
proof*, every garment warranted, at only
1^1.75. This will be a goud chance to purchase
your Ulack Silk or liliiclc I ashmere Dress.
Bleached and Urown ul^toHall Itleached Cottons
will be sold ut wholesale prices.
47'Call and compare our prices.
FLANNELS.
WE OFFER IN OUR
Uv Older of Kepubllc an Stale fonnoittee.
CIlAS. A. s'nuT, CI. airman.
KI>W. il. HASKELL, Swcrutury.
itoston, Aug !.'4, IMl.
CARRIAGE MATS,
In assorted colors, selling for a short time at
prices never before named, at
WM. r, BRAZER .C CO,'S
Corner Hat and CHove Stors^
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Winchester's DlBrrhoea Cordial,
always handy In the house lii case ol palus In the
steinach, dlarrliaa, cholera morbus, it is a sure
cure. For sale by
FRANKS, GOOD ALE,
113 Central SUeet_<FUilie^a Block).
T7IA1R PAPERS AMD PROGRAMMES
TRICEff
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A LARGE INVOICE OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY
IMiIMElVAlVTH
COTTON FLANNELS!
Ill Long Lengths,
AT A GREAT RKDUCTIOW FROM THB
PRICE OF RKGVLAR GOODS.
MAKER, TAKR& CO,
The Leading Low Pi^e Dry Goods
. House of Lot^ell,
44 1-2 Merrimaris Street.
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing colors used Ais eeason for
painting houses, con>i8t of the ^urker shades,
and tlie best results are obtained li using the
RUBBER TA^NT
IMixecl Ready IVx- Use
AND MADE IN OVElti
100 DIFFERENT SHADES aMtaRS.
We claim to bo the llrst to introdfc a flrst-
clnss Mixed Paint In this city, and ourWstnnt-
ly Increasing sales testily that It is eilrgcd in
Lowell and vicinity.
The price has been REDUCED nnoithout
doubt the ItUUBKIt I'AINT Is the moetunible
and economical ever placed Ufou the mu^t.
TEST
AT TlIK
xtrr
PlflSTED AT
COUBlF.n .tOB PRINTING OFFICE.
THE HARDWARE AND mm
DEPAKTMENT \
will be, as heretofore, well suppllod wikfae
latest inventions aud styles, and our prices ^vr
as similar goods can be obtained La Lo
Boston.
or
Chas. E. Adam
H.Hosforcl&Co.,
Piire
226
White Lead, Colors, Oi
VarnistaeB, Etc.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
and 228 MIDDLESEX STBEE^i
NEAR NOUTIIKUN DKI»OT^__
■VTANAGKR8 OP PARTIES
SHOULD HAVE Til EIK
Printed'at the Oourierjob Offloe.
^%-
Ete loturll IBailn Courier*
FRIDAY, 8EPTEMBEE », 1881.
•PERSONAL.
Master Jtiine* O. Blaine, Jr., of Augusta,
bas entered I'bllllpa academy, Exeter, aud
will there lit for uolleK<''
qeueral Sherman arrived iu Boston Thurs-
day cveuUig. lie visited the grave of General
Wurd ut Shrewsbury during the day and the
cuiup ut Fraiulnghain.
Ueucral Orunt received a tremendous ova-
tion from the soldiers aud sailors at Ulooiu-
Jugton, III., Thursday allernoou. After the
grand review, wbon be was seated iu bis car-
riago, tbe horses were uiibarnessed by on-
tbuslustlc soldicrf, wbo pulled tbe vehicle to
cami' beiidquufters. •
llev. Calvin Lincoln, pastor of the First
Uiiilariau church of Ilingliain, was stricken
with |)arHly«*ls Thursday inorniug while en-
gaged In a union service of prayer for the re-
Icovery of IMesldent Oarfleld. lie had flu-
isbed au address and was in the act of oflTer-
iug a fcryent prayer \^lieu the shock struck
blm. Ho is Iu his 88d year, aud is the oldest
lliiituriaii tuinlsler iu the country.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Twenty thousand cans of blueberries have
beiMi put up at Fitzwilllain this year.
The Amoskeag Vdcnius buvo voted to
have a Held day at Milford ou iuvitatiou of
comrudo E. F. Trow of Mont Vernon.
A young child of officer John Tu'rucr of
Porlsinoiilh fell from a cbnir Wednesday
evening, striking ou its head and dying a few
hours allcrward.
FIRE RECORD.
Travis A Co.'s yuni mill and au ndjoinlns
barn ill riiiiadeliihia were burned Thursday.
Loss If 1') ,000.
Libhy's slaughter bouse at Chicago, with a
vast quaiitrty of hides. Loss iJIOO.OOO.
riutiihlv's |)laiiiiij!; mill and tank manufact-
ory, a slafile and several small stores andteu-
etneiilH wi're buniMl ut Buffalo Thursday.
Lo^,s ijiio.OOO.
Home Lawn hotel ai Newtonvllle, near
AJIiaiiy, N. V. Loss *10.()00.'
Ilt'iiipv^s tilauing mill at Cleveland, Ohio.
Loss f4(i,000.
\ house aud barn in 3Icdford. Loss
DcMinIs Sliea*s barn was biirned by incen-
diaries at Wittcrhiiry, ('t., Tuesday; loss
sJiJl'IOO. FireI)U.i?s have burned twelve burns
at Waterbury within a short ilmc
Fire Is raging in tlie Dismal Swamp, Vir-
ginia.
The Railroad War Gro^vlnK Fiercer.
Chicago despatches state that the Lake
Shore aud Michigan Ceutral arc selling re-
bate first class tickets from Chicago to New-
York for i^o; from Chicago to Boston, via
Albany and Troy, J«i, and via Now York,
#10.75". The Grand Trunk line Is selling
tickets froiu Chicago to Buffalo for ^o and to
New York, either via the Krio or via Boston,
for |i!>: also a round trip ticket to Boston and
return, good for thirty days, for ijllO, with-
out a lebHte. This company will also trans-
fer its Montreal lino of Pulliunn sleepers
from the Michigan Central to the Grand
Trunk.
IMPROVEMENT.
The Salt Air ProTing Very
BeoeflcUl.
The Fresldent Makes a Decided
Gain,
Loss Fever and Bettor Appetite.
The Fhysiciant Much Encouraged.
Long BifANCii, N. J., Sept. 8.— Th« d*y
opened warm and sultry, and although a tri-
fle cooler than yesterday, the heat was very
oppressive aud tbe atmosphere smoky aud
unplcasHul. Much anxiety was felt wilh re-
gard to ihe effect of the contbiuctl beat ou
the President. This morning Dr. Bliss said
the I'resldent was iu a more favorable comli-
tlon than he had been for a week or ten davs.
Mrs. Edson returned to Washington this
morning. It vnn be stated on Ihe very best
authority that Mrs. Edsoifs withdrawal from
the case was not on account of any misuii-
derstauiling whatever, aud was merely done
to please the President In bU request that his
attendants henceforth should be males. Doc-
tors Barnes and Woodward also left for
Washington this morning. After the noon
examination Dr. Bliss announced that the
President w«s bett<'r than for many days.
When asked how I bo sudden im|irovemeiit
was accounted for he answered: Well, the
wind has shilled to tlii^ north. It is somewhat
cooler and much less oppressive. The pure
alniospherc Is comnHMicing to have Its ef-
fects. This exlraordinary change indicates
convalescence, and there is every indication
that It will lie pcniian(!Ut. Tiie gland and
the wound are both «loiiig well. We wilHw
able to get till! PresideiU In condition to
make a coiiiniuiiication to Cougrei.s yet if
this eontiiiucs. lias the ]iatient had any
whiskey today'/ N.>: not since last night at
12. Then you cannot attribute this gulii to
the whiskey? (The doctor, jiKJularly) Oh,
guess it was that last dose that did it. I have
sto|1])cd the eiiemata and shall not give any
more uiih'ss It becomes necessary. The pa-
tient totlay had some woodcock, beef extract,
milk porridge and some tcuist. He takes it
with great rclisli. He could eat more than
would be good for him. This is Ibe first
lime lie has really reli>lied his food for some
lime. He says amusing things continually.
For instance, a wliile ago he said lo (Jen.
Swaim: "Can't you get up some contrivance
by which we can pass away the time?" He
enjoys the ocean view very much. Atty.-
Gcn! MacVcagli today said he fell very miu-li
PfeHideiit, It has l>een nrnile our duty to aay
In this public maimer to .Surgeon General /.
K. Ramos, Surgeon J. J. Woodward antl
Dr. HolNTt lieyburu, that in dlsp«'nMlngwitb
tlielr services as his medical attendants be
was actuated only by a wish to relieve tbem
of lalMirand respotiHibility, which in Ids im-
firovcd condition he could no longer proper-
y lin|>oseu|)oii them. Both tlie President
and Mrs. (iartield desire to express to these
gentlemen personally and In the same public
manner, their high appreciation of the great
skill and discretion wolch they have so con-
ntHiitly exercised ua auociate counsel in the
management of bU case up to the ' present
time.
,;- D.W. Bliss,
F. II. IIamiltox.
A Rasaor DesOed.
LoNti Branch, Sept. 9,1 a.m.— A ru-
mor prevailed Itere last night that tbe Preai-
dent had vomited during the evening. It ia
liellevod that it origliuited from tlie fact that
he ale 'a little too hearty and was somewhat
rustless. The attending surgeons deny that
any vomiting occurred.
HAILWAV BAHDrrri.
nwBPT BT rims.
grat Hied with the President's eoiitlition, and
NEWS ITEMS.
—The thermometer at New York Thurs-
day reached 02. The number ot prostra-
tions during ilie day was filteen, of which
two were fatal.
— Sliliikel of the Cornell crew denies every
allegation made against him, and proposes to
make it warm for the other tnembers of Ibe
crew who, he says, drunk more English ale
,lhan was good for them.
' — Charles F. Mllliman of the flrntf of Milli-
;inan <fe Co.. New York, produce dealers,
^quarrelled Thursday with Marcellus Walker,
'n colored employe, and stabbed him to the
heart. Milliinun was arrested. He claims
self-defence.
— The republicans, it appears, have made
nearly a complete sweepin tlie city election
Dt San Franciseo, eiecling the mayor, auditor
and slieriir by 3000 majority, and other offi-
cers, except, perhaps, a lux collector and one
supervisor, by smaller majorities.
— In the Malley trial at New Haven Thurs-
day, Mrs. Cramer, tliw mother of Jennie,
tesiiHed. Her testimony was given with
much looiinir, and din Ing it she said she
would het a dollar that if she had got out a
warriint for the .M alleys Jennie would be
ulivo today. This was riiled out.
— lb V. Jacob Mulfard, au ex-lawyer and
Well known tenipiiance advocate, and until
a few wc<'k< ago pastor of lite Greenland M.
E. <'liurcli, N. .1., committed suicide at Ills
home in Cauideii Thursdav inoniing. He
was relieved of his pastoral charge ahonl
three weeks ago lor appearing in bis pulpit
iaioxicaled. .
PeiinaylTaiiin Itcpnblicana.
Tliere was a mild contest between the stal-
wart and indepeiidi'iit elements In the Peiin-
gylvania republican convention at Hariis-
burg, Thursday, over the choice of tempora-
ry cbalrm:iu. The stalwarts won, electing
the secretary of stale, n leading stalwart, l/y
!\ vote of 102 lo bo. The convention noinlnnt-
t'd Gen. Bailey of Fayette county for state
ireasurcr over Senator Davlcs of Bradford
(ounly. A resolution was passed endorsing
the administration of President Garfield.
The Apache Trouble*.
Ileports of continued depredations by the
Apaches coino from Arizona. Two men
liiivo been wounded and one killed near
Keiio and the mllllla are organizing nnd call-
ing for arms. The chiefs of friendly tribes
ofler to join In the war against the Apaches,
iiiid a war of exfermlnatlon .seems lueviiabie,
tliougli reports are so conflicting that It Is
difficult to estimate the cxb'Ut of the hostile
]iio\cniculs.
Nciv BuglNiid Fair.
There wore between 5000 nnd 8000 people
on the grounds at Worceslei- Thursday. A
brief service of prayer was held lor tbe I'res-
ident at noon. The premiums were award
ed in the afternoon, nnd there were two
good horse rii.ves.
'The proof of the iiinhiiiig is in the eiUlng.
So says the old adage. A fair trial of Beach's
Washing Soap will prove it tbe best.
thought tliul he would continue to Improve
heneelorth. At 1 oVhx'k the wimi shifti'd to
the east, and since that hour a stiff sea breeze
has been blowing, and the thermometer
has fallen from 80 to 77. The evening was
decidedly the most pleasant during the week,
nnd the avenues preK-iited a very lively ap-
pearance. The special meetings held here
today, to ofl'«r prayer for the recovery of the
President, were of great iiiten st. A union
meeting was lield for over two hours in St.
Luke's Methodist l<Ipiscopal church in Ihe vil-
lage. The attendance was large, and iiitopieof
al^clas^es took an active part in the services,
Tlie jirayers were fervent, and a>. the petilion-
ers pleaded with the Almighty to grant tlif
President fHll and speedy recovery to bis
usual good lieallh, llieir warmly 'uttered
words were interrupted by the sohsiind ex-
clamations of the Hudieiiee. so keen was the
feeling that both sexes wept like children.
From all pans of the house arose cries of
•*God save him," "Tlie Lord most high
preserve our siricken leader," HUtl "help us,
oh God, in our hour of trouble." As Ihe
meeting continued the feeling bccnnie more
and more inicnsn, and the house of W4>rslilp
seemed to tremble witli Uie emotions shown
by llie people. The members of the cabinet
attended services iu S'. .James Episcopal
chapel. Just after the evening bulletin was
issued, Dr. Bliss said i lie favorable conditions
noticeable at noon continued. He atluched
no particular importance to the rise
in pulse and temperature. He denied ein-
phailcally a report that the President's lungs
were affceted. Dr. Boyuton said this even-
ing that the President'.s' coiulilion was salls-
lactory, and that he was doing very well, but
he could scarcely sHy he was convalesoent.
He 4nay continue to improve, and he may not
be so well tomorrow. A man in his condi-
tion cannot avoid having ups aud downs.
We iiope, and the Indications warrant
our dolHg so, Ihat lie will maintain the
ground he has gained. He is liable to l)e
worse again tomorrow. We cannot foresee
what twelve or twenty-four hours may
bring forth. There are no unfavorable symp-
toms. The I'residenl is unusually well to-
day and we hope be Vill remain so, but it Is
not itbsoliitely certain by any means. He
relishes bis food toiiay liiorc than he has for
some time past, but he ha-* not what might
properly bi- called an appetite yet. How
about tlie story Ihat lungs iiiu; affected, doc-
tor? I wouidralher not discuss tliat subject.
TIk! members of the cabinet continue lo view
the change todav as :in indieation of good re-
sults. Old surfmen say tli.it a storm is ap-
proaching and that it will be here befoic
noon tomorrow. S<'cietarv Blaine s' nt the
following at I0.5J0 to Mr. Lowell, miuisler,
London :
The I'resident's rest was much broken
during ihe flrst halfof last night, but today
his condition has been more favorable. He
had less fever this afternoon than for several
days past, has better pulse and Improved ap-
nctite. Ills surgeons are much eiieouraged.
His comfort has been promoted by ti
decided change in the weather. Thermom-
eter nt this hour, 10.80, 73 degrees, Faben-
heit. Yesterday It was 06.
Bi.AiNK, Secretary.
At 10 o'clock tonight Dr. Bliss stated that
the President's pulse luid risen to 108 since
the evening bulletin. Thif increase is at-
tributed lo the usual febrile rise, aud occa-
sions little or no apurehunsion. Dr. Hamll-
lon snid that cvcryiliiiig looked well and the
case was very nromlsing. Shortly afb'r 10
o'clock Drs. 'Bliss and liamilton retired, and
the President was sleemng quietly. The
President partook of solid food during the
evening, nnd hud a perfeetly natural passage
of the bowels, which Indicated the jiroper
assimilation of food. Gen. Swaim snhl that
be had eaten a little too much tonight, and
hnd experienced some discomfort from it.
Th* Bniietin.
I.ONO Branch, Sept. 8, 0.30 p. m.— [Offi-
cial bulletin.]— At 12 m., tod.ay, the Presi-
dent's teinperatui-e was 08.4; pulse 94; res-
plrnllon 17. At the evening dressing, 5.30 p.
m., his temperature was 00.1; pu'se lOO;
A Traill on the Ch lea no and Allon IlaU-
road Plundered— 4 Thousand Men in
Pursuit of (he Thieves.
A despatch from Independence, 3Io., says
another train robbery of the boldest cliarac-
ter wns |)crpetrated at S o'clock Wednesday
night on tbe Cliicago and Alton railroad, two
milea west of Glendale. A gang of outlaws
Htop|>ed tbe train, which wns the western
express in charge of Conductor Hazelbaker,
by waving a laiilern. When the engine came
to a halt it w us tbuml that on the track bad
been placed, to make assurane<' doubly sure,
a large (piantity of Htones and logs, sufficient
lo have thrown )h<! train down an emb.-ink-
menl. The robbers, who were thoroughly
armed, Immediatelv lerrorlz<'d tlie passen-
gers and train hands by discharging their
firearms in tbe air, and then look possCHxion
of the train. The Irain officials rexisled for
a time, but succiimlK-d iu order to save their
lives, anil were driven to the woods. Tbe
passengers were covereil in their .seats wilh
revolver^, and Ihe express car wa** attacked.
The messenger was felled lo the flo4»r with
Ibe butt of a pi«lul and till* safe blown open
by means of powder, and t^tOO taken fropi it.
The express messenger was b-lt in«*ensible
and apparently dead, and was probably fatal-
ly injured.
The work In the express car was done
<]Ui<'kly and with uncommon skill. Nothing
valueless was distiirlK-d. and everylliing tak-
en was liaiuied <uit the door to confederalfs
outside, who 4llsapiM?ared with Ihe Imoty in
the darkness like men wlio were trained to
well do just what was exiM-cled of them.
During all this time Ibe rapid and terrible
flriiig was continued, and tlje terrlfled pas-
senu'ers kept under cover in cxpceiation of
being at any moment assaulted and xluugb-
tered by countless nmnlerers. When the
last valuable was taken from llie exoresn
car the sametwo men who perfbnned Ihiit
work quietiv made their way into the pas-
seni;er coaches. There was no change in tbe
guard", who remained throughout in Ihe po-
sit h>n they fli>t assumed. The pas.scngers
were ordered to hold up tbch- bands. They
all ilid HP without any hesitation. The two
Tkc AppalUnK €alamit|r Iu Mldtlsan—
Hundreds of Pcreuus ll«r^e«l (• Deatk
— TlMtftaanda Uttt, HomeltMa.
DKTltoiT, Mich., Sept. 8.— Every hour
brings more horrible stories from tlie tiro-
swept regions. In Sahilac, Huron aud Tun-
cola counties and Macedonian the cry for
help goes up. Money, medicines and surgical
aid are being sent from Port Huron and De-
troit. A special from a reputable citizen of
licxingt/m says that deail bodes are being
brought In from all dircctious, uud It is now
kiioMii that dOO people were kided in Sanilao
county alone, aiid as many as 100 wore lii
Huron. Ttiousands of f'ainllb'M are homeless
and almost nuked. The villages of Forest
Bay and Huron county are gone. An Even-
ing News's special from Sandusky, Sanilac
county, reports tliat the entire central por-
tion of that county was burned over uud
warcely anything left. Twenty-three dead
bodies were foun«l along the roads in Moore,
Argvle. Custer and Waiert<iwn townships.
Within fiflueu miles of Miuden over 300 per-
sons are known to have been Liurned todeath.
Tbe latent reports Increuse the horror of th*?
disaster. The Are came wilh u hurricane of
wind on Monday at noon, and the whole
heavens seemed on Are. The inbabitauts
thought of notldng but to esca|H; witli their
Iiv4-s. Belief trains and lioats are iH-ing sent
fr«»m here lo<lay. Provi-ions, clothing, bed-
ding, and all the necessuiies of life are need-
ed. Thousands of people are destitulc and
mu»l be supporte<l for months. In a part of
Ssiiilac county it is feared that a |>estileiice
will brcM'd from dead cattle, horses and
sheep. Aeeounts show tlist the crops in
Bingham. Slierman and I'arls townships In
Huron county were harvested and are lost
by fire,
Tbe board of trade In this eity has np{M)int-
ed committees to solicit relief" for the ileMl-
tute communities, as it is very evidi'nt that a
large work In Ihat direction Is at our dom-s.
Hundreds of families have lost nil tlielr prop-
erty and this year's crops, reducing their cou-
flilioii lo absolute immetiiab! want. Detroit
today is employing scores of men in loading
provisKHis in lioats and sending them for-
ward, IIm* mercliunts having met and decided
lo help all they could. Meiliiigs were held
III all the churches and jtrayers oflVrcd lor
Ihe lecovi-ry of the Presideiil aud tbe relief
of those stifi'ering from the lerrible dcvusta-
tionoffliv. At noon a public meeting was
coiiveiXHi to lake steps for Ihe relief ol llie
sufferers. SuliMTiptlons of over ^(UHH) were
taken on the Kp<H and soliciting and disburs-
ing <-ommitti-es appointed. U>\>i>ns from
Bay City slate a heavy rain vi«ilic<l that re-
gion. Ia»ling llirougli the iii;;lit.
An ajipf'ul for aid was i>sued 'today nd-
dres«ed lo llie people of the United States
and .-igUPil Ijy .Senator Conger, Mayor (,'arie-
lon and others. W<' have re|M>rts already
of over 200 persons burm d lo death, and II is
probable (hat twice that nuinber have per-
islied. We also have re|)orl'« froin twenty or
more towiikhips in whicli M-aii-ely u bouse,
barn or supplies of uny kind are" left, and
ihou-ands of people are destitute aud help-
less. Contributions of money, clolblng, bed-
ding, |)rovi>i<ins and other su|i|ilics are
solicited. It is eslimated that 5000 people
arc homeless in Sanilac. The loss of live
stock is 4-normous. A despatch liom 3Iar-
lette. Sanilac county, repojts a lerrible siiib-
of affairs. Hundreds of laiiiilies are boinc'
By Telephone to the Courier.
A FIRE IN HIS ROOM.
iSafting Vo\s>tn.
Hudden Change In the Weather
at Long Branch.
The PreaUlent Now Fln<l$ HU
Surroundings Agreeable.
His General Condition
as Yesterday.
as
Good
obbers then coolly and «irefully went ig,*. Seventeen persons ai** known lo have
through llie train, emptying their jM»ckets of
every valuable. The whole nffair occupied
loss than tilteen minutes. Alter securing
Iheir t>ooly llie whole party rode off into the
woods. The spot M'lectcd for tlie bold deetl
was in den'*e woo«Is, twomil<*s from uny hab-
itation. The train ran into Kansas City and
gave tljc alarm, and chief of jiolh'e Speers
started out at once with fifiv men on liorso-
baek. A special train, with a posse under
marolial Murphy, also went immedialely to
the scene, and laige bodies of men arc being
sent out from all points in every direction.
The whole country is arous<'d and inti-iise
excitement prevails. The leader of tlie par-
ty answers Ihe description of Jcss<» .lames,
tile leader of tbe partv Ihat robbed flic Chi-
cago and Rock Islan«f train.
The brakeman prevent* d a terrible acci-
dent by running back and signaling u follow-
ing freight train.
A Proclamation by tbe Governor.
St. Ix)uis, Mo., Sept. s,— Gov. Crittenden
bus issued n proclamation calling upon the
people to rise en mnsse and exterminate the
truin robbers. He bus gone to Kansas City
to consult wilh the authorities of .Jackson
regarding I lie apprehension of the robbers.
F''ully 1000 men ure organize«l into posses
from Kuiis/is City nnd from .Jackson, Lafny-
etle. Clay. Kay, Clinton and Sabine counties
aild are now i'n the field under the eommand
of sherifTs and marshals. Among the pnsscn
gers roblK'd Is P. K, Te<'ts of Holyoke. 3Iass.
There was on board the train' a party of
tbirty-flve land buyers from New York who
were" going to Kansas to make purchases.
The robbers obtained from the party between
^.lOLKI ami $4000.
Death of H. 8. Poster.
.Stephen S. Foster, prouiinetit as an agita-
tor for anti-slavery, temperance and woman's
rights, died Wednesday at Worcester, aged
71. He was born at Canterbury. X. H,, grad-
uated at Dartmouth college in IH.%, ami aft-
erwards studied theology, but <levoted him-
self lo the anti-slaverv eaiisc. lie wrote"The
Brotherboofl of Thieves, a True Picture of
tlie American Church and Clergy," an«l nu-
merous nrllcles for periodical literature, ad-
vocating bis views. He married, in 1»*4."»,
Abby Kelly, a noted w'oinan's ri;«bts and
aiitl-'lavery leclur r, one of the nioneer f*"-
male speukers in Ibis country. For many
years they lectured together throughout the
iiorthern states, and during the early limes of
til'- anti-slavery movement were frequently
mobbed for their extreme ntterances: They
were equally eurne*i in their udvocacy of fe-
niule snffi'Mgp, and for years past have rcfuM*d
fo pay taxes on their proiierty iu Worcester,
tM'Cuiise women were denied the ballot. A
number of times the properly was sold to
satisfy the claims of the lax collector, but it
was in each case bid in by friends, who paid
Ihe dues nnd transferred the properly back to
tlie owners.
IM'rlshed. Ill Lapeer and Huron counties,
back from the luke shore. tl|e dcva^ta'ion lias
been ^t ill more serious, esjioelally in loss ol
life. The work of forwarding supplies of
food :iimI clothing from Detroit iicgan lo-
niglit by boat and rail. Efficit'iit coniir.iltees
on the ground huve been or will be appointed
to recfdve and profwrly dlsfribuie supjilles.
A despatch from "East Saginaw dated
Thursday, says: In Mlllington towiisliiii.
Tus«*oI;( county, twenty-one families are left
lionK'less. In Denmark, (iuilfoid aud Tus-
cola townships, in the same county, twenty
or tbirly families arc burned out, and acre's
of tiinlxT and crops nnd miles of fences Jire
biiriK-d up. Infills viclnily the fins are
cliiefly confined to Buena Vista, Biuinfleld.
Bridgeport and Birch Bun towiis|iip>i on the
east, and Kochville, Mllwauke<; and Saginaw
on the west, and in all of which numbers of
buildings and much property were swept
away. "The Indian settlement, seven miles
below this city, and surrounded by dense
forests, is reported to have l/ecn burned up
and, doubtless, a number of lives lost, as
there were thirty families in there and no
possible way of escape. Heavy fires are also
reported in Isubelln count v, doing great dam-
age.
Jl'lim^yas heavy rain last night at Bav
CUyilii*! north of that pcdut. It is also re-
ported lo buve extended along the Huron
shore in tlie vicinity of Sand lieach, check-
ing the fires. Several fa mi lie!« in the north-
eastern portion of Buena, Vista arecnvironed
and cut off from commuiiicutlon. people
are hauling five or six hundred barrels of
wafer daily Into the countrv, from this city.
A water famine exists in llie entire crr^trftr
jioithm of the country. Fires are subsid-
ing in Tuscola county, where Immense dam-
age has been done. In all l.'tO f;iinilii's have
been burned out and fllOO.'XW worth of prop-
erty «lestroyed. Twenty bodies arc saidlo
have lieen brought into'Cass Cliy. A meet-
ing wdl l>e held here tomorrow to raise
funds for Ibo sufferers.
Elukkon', N. J., Seiil, H,— The President
Wus very restless most of last night, and it
was quite lute before he got to sleep, but this
luorniug seems all right again. His tem-
peratifre is normal. Senator Logan and <>x-
Seuutor Chaffee called at the cottage this
morning to inquire about the President.
Mr. Chafl'ee asked Dr. Bliss if he thought It
possible for Ihe President to live. Dr. Bliss
leplied that it was not only possible, but fhut
he would get well. Jlr. MacVeagh talked n
long time with Logan, and was looking very
serious. As Logan left he said the doctors
were outwardly very coufldeut, but he knew
they were drea«bng the future.
Dr. Hamilton, in re|)ly to a question ni to
the President's condition, replied that lie
was ve.-y comfortable. Ho did not sleep
well, but bis general condition is us good as
yesterday. His pulse is now 100 aud bis
IcmperHture normal.
A Plre In the President's Room.
Since yesterday the wind has <diaiiged,
bringing with It considerable chilliness aud
dampness. Owing to this change it was
deemed best to build a lire in the Pntsideiit's
room this morning. He remarked tliut il
seemed odd to have a fire alter the intense
heat of Wednesday, uud that all his surround-
ings now were ugreeable and cliecrful.
Ocu. SMralm's Report.
10.1.').— Gen. Swuiin says the President
passed ugood night, and that his general con-
dition is as good as could be expected. He
ate some bird for breakfast and relished it.
IbHiad no naiiseu during the ipglit. The
tempeinture in lii^ room Is now 74.
The MornliiK Bulletin.
Ix>.\G BUA.scii, N..I., Sept. 0.— The fol-
lowing official bulletin wus issued nt 0.30 this
morning:
At Ihoexaminalion of Ihe President atS u.
111., the temperature was \)HS), pulse 100, res-
piraiionn. The coiulilioiis of the parotid
gland and wound arc Improving. lie was
somewhat wakeful in the niglit, but not rest-
less, and slept sufilcieiilly. The enemata and
stimulants have been suspended during the
last ;)0 hours. On tbe whole, the past 24
hours gave evidence of favorable progress.
(Signed) D.W. Bmsh,
F. H. Ha.mii.to.\.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made from Orape Cream Tartar.— No other
preparation innkes kiich llxht, flaky hot breads,
or luxurloiK pastry. Can be oaten by dvspeptlos
without (ear ol the UN resultliijf from heavy In-
digestible food, hold only In cans, by all crocers.
IluYAL llAKixu TowoKuCo., Xew York.
Hair ! Water Cnrls ! Hair I
—AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
Ludlcji, DOW It your time to get the
LIHOOTV WAVE,
The only true water wave; always ready, no
crimping, as perfect as nature. TI e real water
wave and frizzes de]>urtiiieiil wiu never so com-
pletu as ut present. The waves wc are making
ure perfect in stylo. mIiomIiik koo<1m and pattirrns
that can be had only ut .Medina's, and of which
Mudiiiii lirothers ure the Inventors. I have been
obliged to liicrea-e my slock and help, on ac-
count of iiicreasinx trade. I haw al»o the larg-
est Block of bevt
Freucli, German & Italiao Hair Switclies
And all the latest novelties In Waves, Perfec-
tions, Coquettes, Scallo|Mi, <]ems, atid Frizzes of
all klnd«, at the lowest prices in the state.
THIS RAILWAY ROBBERY.
Boetoi
rrnpinitlOii Iff. — He ftm — iiiki'ii -n IHierHt
umount of fooil, bolb solid nnd fluid. ^iMi
apparent relish. By tpechil request of tbe
SiJKVivriHH or IlF.HRL Piiisoxs.— The
sixth annual reunion of the association of tbe
Massachusetts survivors of rebel prisons wma
lield nt the New Marllwro hotel, .Boston,
Wcdnesdnv afternoon, nt which oflleers were
chosen US follows : President,.!. B. G.Ad-
ams of Lynn; secretary and treasurer, .J. (i.
Bovev ; vii-e pifnblent, W. A. Smith; ch:iiv
lain, Itev. G..F. .Sanger; ex«vutive eommil-
teo, J. A. &fcKee. G. B. Bean, B. Winston,
.J. B. O. AilnniM und .J. G. Bovey. Kesolii-
tions of sympathy with the President were
pasted, ulso a vote of thanks waa tendere«I
General Dudk*y lor his efforts to procure
pensions for those wbo were incarcerated in
the relx'l prisons. AfU-r dinner siieeciics
were made by ({en. Horace Binney Sargent,
Gen. I. 8. Bur<ill, Col. D. W. Knox, eoiil-
maiider CrcKsey, G. A. It., John L. Parker
and others.
Stock Market— Kaleat at
Board Tuiiay.
LAMU CO.MI'.V3»IES.
ISOHlOD ••••••••••••*«•«••••■•••<•■••..■•
UO.'«l>S.
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe ltd Ist 7'b
Koston, iiurilord A Krie ltd 7's
Atlantic It I'Mcilic (i's
Iturliii^on A Mo. Kd O'a
Kiistern ltd 4*4 per cents.. IINNi
Little Itock ancl Fort Smith 7'»
KAII.KOAOS.
Toledo, Delphoi A Uurllujitoii
Pullman Palace Car Comiwny
Wisconsin Central, ,
MIXIXO COMrANIKS.
Alloa ez
Culuinet & Hecla
t.'alslpa,..
I>aiia...'.
Franklin
llarshaw
I'hfrnlx.
(/nincy
Silver Islet...
Broker**
.f?#
I37-i:w
OW4— 70,'i
lU'^
10C>i
110
7U
WH
-14
HO
Arreet of Home of the Oanff and Search
for tile Iteiiiuliider.
Nkw YoitK, Sept !>.— An Independence
(Mo.) des))atcli states that there Is great ex-
citement here on iiccounl of the arrest of
Creed Cliupinan and .John Burgher, two of
the gang wbo robbed tbe express truin. They
were arrested near the sceno of the robbery,
four miles from here, by Slierifl' Caseu and u
posse of citizeus of Saline couiily. A broth-
er of ('liapmnn guve them away fo
the ofticers, as well as several oth-
ers whose arrest will soon follow'.
The parties when arrested were heavily
armed with rifles and navy revolvers. They
have been identified beyoiid a doubt by the
material used in patching liflc bullets found
on their persons iieing exactly the same as a
|)ieee of goods found near th'e scene of the
brass spurs belonging lo
r the spot where the train
was stopped. Bojh parties have weakened,
aud a confession is expected from them. Tin?
prisoners live within two miles of thoscene
oTiIie iobbeiy, afnl tlieie is no doubt but
thai till' remainder of the gang, exiiept Ihe
leader, live in tlie same neighborhood. .
The leader was undoubU-dly the notorious
.fesse .James. The entire country is aroused
and under arms, und this and adjacent coun-
lies are being scoured In search of the gang.
Parties w ho were on the Indii state thai I In;
money and valuables taken from passengers
will aiiioiiiit to at least ijl.VHJO. Sam Chap-
man, iiiiolhi r of Ihe gang, has jus
brought in.
FOIIEIGN NEVVM.
VENTILATED WOItK
Front your own hair, In sny style, und all kiiidf
ol bair work made to order.
BATISFAOTION GUAEANTEED,
—AT*-
E. J. MEDIN^A'S
robbery; also l>y_
Burgher, founn o
been
•••••••••
■•••••«
•#••••«••• •
• o*«« «•••••••••••••
.217ii
ir>.io
• •*••• r«,«^« • « • •IOC*
•>i-rx
361* —36
...36—34^
I •••••«
'l^lin l>eKt sireiigtiiener of niinu and iKMly is
Brown's Iron Blllers. It Is very lootb'ing
:;nd refreshing In its effects.
Opening Prices ot United Matca
Today.
New 5 per cents., extended
I'i percent!., registered
4'i per eenta.. eoupon
4 peroenU., registered
I pereents., ooapon.
L'ulon Paciflctr*
U. S. enrretiev, Itm..
U. 8. ourreacy. IMs;..
U. M. curreoey, WJl
U. H. currency, istis..
V. 8. currency, isvu
■•«••••
■•••••••••••••a*
Bond*
.. lOl,'*'
. lot,',
. . 113
.. 11.J
.. 11/. >.
■••••*«•••<
130
ni
V.fZ
Ma
M0il»1f't, X«. tS MmrkH MIrrH,
li the plaoe to buy tninks. He raanufactarcf
then la all stylea, and lelU a warranted arst.el«M
article as low as others do •lopwork. Keiwlrlng
IB ill Hi vrnmct. c*ii tiii <-kfliiiiM rof yatii--
felves even If yon do not bny. Tbe place to buy
il where tniaks ore mu«ii .
Blotca from Ireland.
I/),MK).V, Sept. 11, I8BI.— The Times' de-
spatch says, rclullv<; to Ihe reported attempt
to blow up the magHKine nt Castlebur:
"Neither fuse nor dymimile was found, and
It Is supposed th«! object was to raise a false
alarm."
It Is stated that Fr. Slieehy Is III, nnd that
about one-fourlh of the iuiprisoued suspects
nrc In the inflrmary.
STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET,
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
— Ft>R -
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANL'FACTL'ttKltS OF
Strictly Pore WMte Lead,
Strictly Pure Leail in Colors, aoil
Strictly Pore Lead ami Oil
READY MIXED PAINTS.
We call sp<-clal attriitlon to Ihe fact that these
are the only Hrndy Wlxed Paliila ever of-
fered to the public, guaranteed us Absolutely
Pure Ia-uJ und OU Paints.
J'hev are wiirrunted to contain nothing but
Pure (iirbonute of L<-ad, the Dcst l>ryer and
Pure l.inseed Oil.
We sell these I'alnls by the pound, nnd they
will be found In quality und price both better und
ch<>a|(er thun any others In the market.
A A%'oman Cannot Be an A(torne|r in
Masaaehusetti.
A few months since Leiia J.Uobinson tlleil
a petition In the supreme court asking to \if.
allowed to pructise as on attorney in the
courts of the commonwealth. The mailer
was heard before Chief .lustiec (jray, who, nt
tbe lime, was of the opinion ihat Ibo laws.ns
they now exist, precluded n woman from bc-
ing'an attorney, but reserved the question
for Ihe coiDibh-ratlon of the full court. Yes-
terday a decision was sent down dismissing
the |x-tllioii, iK'cnuse, under the laws of the
eommonweidth, n womnn Is not cnlllled lobe
iidmitled as nil attorney.
aotng Out of BuHnrta.
I shall sell my entire stock of pictures, picture
frames, easels, albums, etc., etc., at prices re.
gardlest of oo»t, until Oct. 1. I •hall powUivrln
close n|> my buflnets at thnl date, and would In.
form all iiersoni havliiK picture* to frame t'lat I
shall ni»ke frames to order from my larne slock
of Ar«/.c/n«s nionldln){s nt a great reduction In
prifp. — nrmrmtuT tm» cttnnfp » nniy until net.
t, nfter which I shutl close my buslneis. liar-
inon'i art store, 70 Merrimack »trcof, up 'fnlrt.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
IVhaleoale and Retail Dealer In
Bonders' and Haoofactnrers' Hardware,
166 and 168 Merrimaok Street.
rx>WKLL. MASS.
F-A-S-HI-0-N B-O-O-KS.
Sheet Music, one thonrand new pleeea.M>ld for .15,
45, M, and 7& cents we are retailing for
FIVE GENTS EACH !
German Chronioa (all (Vamed), $9.00.
f
SO oil., T5 eto., ttJOO^ Aco., fto.
Fiotnres Framed Cheaper Than Erer.
0. L. CAMBRIDOE,
Mcrrlmac Honac Ulockt ncrrlntack M*
^.fS^:-
FMDAY, SEPTiaiBEB ». 1881.
LOWELL T^ATT.Y COURIER FMDAY. SEPTEMBEB 9. 1881,
LOWEIiL DAHiT OOUBIEB/ FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 9, 1881,
FOB THfi FARMER.
ORT8.
Most of the weed* which trouble American
farmers ire of European origin.
The editor of the New England Farmer
say* Gregory's new MarWehead aweet corn
is many days earlier than even the Narra-
gansctt.
A MasBachusetU farmer MTho haa cultl-
vatt'd an acre of onlona lhi< year, reckons
that he has crawled 22 miles on bis hands and
knees weeding them.
Among the animals at the exhibition of the
Union society In 8t. Albans, VC, were two
oxen from Poughkocpsle, weighing respect-
ively 3500 and 4000 pounds.
A man in Plymouth county found 61 of his
60 Brahma spring chickens dead in his hen
coop the other morning. A mink is supposed
to have done it. They were considered
worth 61 dollars.
A caponlzed fowl will grow ooe-third
larger lor the operation, and the meat Is
more tender and of Ibettcr flavor, and com-
mands a special price. A New Jersey poul-
TheqneaUon of !>»■■■ ■■MBPofatoea f«r
borseM is being agaia, we BoUee, revive*! fai
Englaad; but we eaa see no new 8i«o«e«t
advaneed la iU behaH. Tbe at «l«iiic«t about
Xeoopbon marebi^ bis **b«»- »«£^
from C'unaxa over the AraseBlaa HIgblMMH
to the walls of Treblxood," U again gro""^
over, without tb^re beingany positive proor
that sueb waa tbe tact. Tbe aiYument goes
farther and says tbat It w<wld be better for
borses to go unsbod ereo over the rough ami
slippery streeU of London ; and then at uoce,
i«^fng thl* as leaslbk, the writer Ajnire-
up bow maov millions of dollars would be
saved anouafly In cousequenoe. Next sonjf-
budy— unnamed— bwftrred lo, where UU-j
somebody allowed his horses to go uasbod
for two years "without any trouble.''
§Utit$L
FBOTSCnOM
MAURIA!
CUMUm
■te»or,
VcveTf
So naasaroas aio tb«
deVdopiaeBU of Mala
ria that people eontla.
ualljr saifcr froaa this
noxious polsoB wb«a
t bey leaat lma«tae It Is
lurklag lo Uieir systcss
Um>
yrinttn0.
^
ant Coitf *
»r»l DeMUtrt
terer lately sold a pair of capons that dressed
28 pounds.
At last the Colorado potato bag has a mis-
sion—he is good for something, and that
something is the coloring of sheepskins a
beautiful vijrmlllon. It may yet be fashion-
able to have elegant volumes bound in leather
potato bug shade.
Savs the Indiana Farmer, farmers will be
interested to know that 65 mercantile flrma
out ofevcry 100 doing business in Chicago,
have failed aincc 1870. Statistics also show
that 97 out of every 100 men engaged in mer-
cantile pursulU fail of success.
It has been decided in ain English court of
law that a lamb becomes a sheep when the
first pair of permanent Incisora have appeared.
When the mouth Is full-toothed the
sheep Is considered as mature, or full grown ;
when the teeth begin to show signs of wear
tbe sheep is "aged."
••Jersey Belle," the famous Jersey cow
owned by Mr. Ellms of Scituate, which has
lately died, hwl three milk veins, and a
branch which some counted a fourth. Mr.
D. D. Bishop of Dover, N. J., argues that a
strain of cows having three or four veins
can l»e bred from this line of stock, by prop-
er breeding.
Quince bushes this year have been attacked
with a sort of blight, which results In a wart
or fungus appearing on the branches, while
the leaves turn brown an<l sere. In the cen-
tre of the wart will usually be found a worm.
The handsomest quince orchard we ever saw
The
tbeory~i« advaooed that Nature has provUled
in tlie hoof of Ibe horse all that is ueceswiry
under all circumstances and in every emer-
**U seems that these qnestlom are ^rted
merely to have somethiug lo je«-t up a discus-
Hion on. it « annot be lor an;r other purp««e ;
as it is wbollv improbable— mdeed tbe Idea
m fact Ik ridiculou*— to think for a moment
that if there was tbe slightest tralb in tbe
nraeiicability of carrying out this project, it
would not have b^en done hundred* of yewt
uco ; or that tbe c boeinf of boraes would l»e
continued for a single day. Again, there
rou9t have been iheatrongeatpnaaible rea-wns
for originallv introducing shoeing at all, in-
volving, a* it doc», tbeae annual millioos of
useless expenditure. Working-oxen are fre-
quently shod also, and cloven hoofa require
It far less than horsea. The only reaaoo that
such fcavans continue to exlat naay he owing
to tbe neglect of tbe fbol-killer in visniiig
their ne^borhood.— [Oermantown Tele-
graph. i>
ARB THK
PAUFVLi OPr«PRIMOB OW M ALAKIAt
•Ml have their origin la a dteordered Uver,
which. If aot regaUiMi in tioMi, great safloriag.
wmohedncw and death wUl ensae.
Simmons' Liyer Regulator
(rUBELT VBOETABLK)
U absotetdy oertala in Itt reiaedial tgteU »aA
mcUmMrvtomot\r I o earing all forms of Mala-
?Sr XeaiestSai oalomeT or quinine, witboiit
•a* of the lajarioas ooosequenoeii whlsh roilov
Slrlr Bse. fir takea oeoasioaaliy 1»t persoas
poMMl to Malaria
Done at the Loweit Satei,
With the Greatest Despatch, .
With the Utmost Oare,
r •-•■ fjnA in the Best Manner,
AT THE
COURIER
BOOKAND JOB PRINTING
fpn
\
ex-
tt WUl
AUackl
LOTVESLH-
GAS LIGHT CO.
for
Boatoa,
Kiownll.
OFFICE,
An Intelligent fanner said to us last week,
*' At moat men keep their cowt in the eoun>
try town*, tbe profltable dairy season la not
over three months Ion*. As a rule, our cows
come in in March, and tbe calves go to the
butcher about the fimt of April. Then for
about two months and a half we get a full
flow of milk, but by tbe middle of July tbe
feed in tbe pastures dries up, and from that
time on tlie cows must live on broose, weeds
and a little grass, and they have to be verv
llvelT and verv luck v to get naore than enough
of tbeae to au^in life and fumtoh strength
to fight the flies- Tbe result is, ibey dry up
until they give but two or thrt« quarts eath
at a milking. Thii scarcely pays for driving
tbem to parture and getting them, and for
milking and taking care of tbe pail* and pans.
Then we get a new flow of a fortnight or
three weeks when the cows get into the fall
feed, and that is all; and when we flgure up
tbebusineaaattbeendof the jear we flnd^
or should if we flgured each month separale-
W, that we Weep our cows nine months outol
twelve witliout a cent of profit. This is tbe
reason wbv dairving don't pay, and until we
find some Wav lo piece out our pastunog it
can't be made to pay."— [Mirror and Fann-
er. ^_ .
Bitter Makixc— A. D. Erarts. a Wa!-
tham (Vt.) fanner, finds a ready market for
tbe butter made from bis flay bead of Jer-
eey cows at 3& oenU per pound. He puts it
UP in two and four pound wooden packages
in crates holding twelve and twenty-four
packages. On his five hundred acre farm is
a mwfcl $3000 bam, with hay mow. forty
feet ileep. Machinenr cuta all the straw,
cornsUliiH and fodder. Near a mountain
apring, which ha-* a temperature of fifiy-two
. , degiwis all tbe year, is a creamery supplied
is now ruined by this pest, so far at least a| ;;^h Campbell pau«, and the cream is churned
by steam pow^er. In this herd oi_Jer5ey^«_ »
As endeaoe see extraet from W. B. YatesMet-
ter »hn« the Brgalator afford*! prptectton frons
tSlJoIStaSad asSit deadly type of MslarU, to
"^iM^^IhiTrtood the storm <>« ft»«^n>»J»«n-
Itmouit Yellow Kevrr. 1 had It the first ▼ WU-
^bat dariag the other three I »«»«* T?" ""S*-
irilL I was ooatiaually ir ll»e rooms of tbe sl^
l^vin^batleaeap^d. I have had several to
!2k.2?hSwT eso^; Itoll them It was all
Mriac lo the virtue of your felmmons* Uv*r B*g-
SaS. Ifthe Fevrr wa. tohreak out •}•»■«<
IhsSi i bottle of yoar Kcgolator I woaM feel as
Mfe as if I was 1.000 oUes away.
"lleL|Ais.Xfn«-. April 17. WTO." ,„,...
•J^atrMae eases, it eaa be relied on a* a sever-
Ha aMrtSe aadaatM«ftc la milder lorass.
^repES oaiy by^J H- Z*^'" * ^o-
Slmmoas' Uver BrgaUtor is sold by
CBOWBLI. 4k HAHmtflOM, Apotbeearles.
no Central »traK.l£vdll.
Musenm Building, Lowell
THE PEOPBIE10R8 HAVE RECENTLY
added to tbelr extensive steam printing ea-
tablishmcnt, la Pressea, Type, Stock and al
tbe material needed la a printing office equipped
to do all kinds of Work. They have abundant
room, untaillng power, a good fDreman, oomi>e-
tent help, a good reputation, and an earneit de-
sire to get all tbe builness which a purpose to
suit cttstOBiers and do good work, will warrant.
MS. OLABE M. LAHOLET,
formerly lor many years loreman of J. C Ayer
a Co.'s printing establishment, and for several
years one of tbe proprietors of the Naahaa Dally
Telegri4>h, is the foreman of the Job OIBce of tbe
Courier. He is well known to many of the cltl-
acns of Lowell, and wlU be glad to welcome his
friends who have printing to be done. He will
endeavor to see that all who entrust him with
their work ehaU have it done with promptness,
with accuracy. In good taste. wUb good material,
and in everv war to salt.
OFVICB:
S2 SHATTUCK STREET,
OOBaBB OF
iEWALL a. MACK, Preatdsni.
JACOB MOQEBB, Tr«m»urmr,
2>. B. BABTZtMTT, CUrh,
DiaacTOBS:
BKWALL G. MACK. JAMES B. rRAKCIS.
WILLIAM A. BUSKK. LEVI grBAQUB.
JACOB IOGEE8, GEOEGB MOTLBT,
JOHM F. KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the discount Of for prompt payment, If
"^.65 Per Thousand Feet.
I»RICE OF COICB,
f DELIVERED)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.26 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
6.46
7.00
7.00
8.00
IM
tOJO
7.36
8.46
•.ao
10.00
9M
11.00
OlSO .
. 12.00
11.00 >
1.16
12.16
tM
1.10
4.00
•ZM
4.46
4.21
6J6
4.26
«.!•
6.30
7.M
9.(»
*1L16
t».00
^JiO
auroATa.
7.46
8.46
D.46
tl.00
tv.io
6.00
4.40
740
•Wednes«
lavionly.
I depot.
tNortbera
For
Lawrcaec.
7.38
8.30
11.00
2M
6.16
6.40
From
Lawrence.
}A
11.00
12.10
1.16
S.16
AM
8.40
4k Mate
From
Boston.
7.00
7.ao
nam
y^w
10.26
11.30
12.00
2.30
ASO
4.30
6.00
(S.OO
«.30
7.10
•11.10
fvaoAYa.
7.46 6.00
12.00 8.00
4.16
8.40
•Wednesdays only.
fFridays oaly.
For From
Lawrence. Lawrence.
For
Boston.
7.00
7.46
0.9U
ll.UO
12.10
12.46
2.00
3.46
4.30
6.16
7. 0
9.<0
f\\
r\
9.46
7.00
SVXDATa.
8U»
7.46
«.46
9.30
11.00
12.10
12.46
3.46
4J0
5.16
8.20
7.00
7.30
0.40
11.00
12.16
2.00
3.40
4.10
6.30
7.02
0.08
\
aUMDATf.
8.36
6J0
8.40
For
Mashua.
8.20
9.21
9.35
1.00
3.30
0.32
7M
7.45
8.20
12.00
4.27
7.00
8.64
From Ayer.
8.32
12J>6
8.18
VAMUIA AMD ATBB.
F^oas For Ayer
Saahaa. 7.1&
7.08 12.06
A.4 6.00
8 46 For Halem. From Salem.
11.46 7.36 7.10
6.00 1.10 10.56
S.42 5.40 ' 4.40
•43
aUXDAYO.
7.45 a. m. 7.00 p. ■.
IX>WBI.I. POST OFFICB.
Arrival
Departure mt Malla.
DB. OBX>SVBHOB'8 LIVBB-AID
M MOT A PAD,
lAver Coaa-
tbia year's crop Is concerned.
A honey dealer recently called on express
agent BeniU at BraUleborough, Vt., to mar-
ket his product. He dropped a sample on the
floor, from which an iotelligent bee flew into
the open air and soon returned with a whole
swarm. The winged honey-makers took
forcible possession of the premises and the
uncomfortable agent combatted with fire and
water to preserve his bee-lng.
The pickle business on Long Island has
become an important branch of industry.
One concern has contracted for the delivery
of 32,000,000, atone dollar perlOOO. The
usual product for an acre is 100.000 cucum-
bers, and it costs about one-third of the BCU-
• ■ them. The grower nets
The market price for cu-
York, is 12 to f 2.20 per
the noted six-year-oki cow of llie Woodbrid?e
Btrain of Jertevs witba rceordof two pounds
of butter per dav, and a two-year-old h*-if« r
which produced one iMund of butU-r from
11 3-.1 pounds of milk. His average sales of
butter have be*-n about twentv-five per cent,
alwve the general market for grade eows'
butter.
When you order soap ofyour grocer always
pav Bench's Wa-blng i«oap anil you will get
the bet>t soap ever made for biuodry pur-
potiex.
iug price to pick
iibout $65 nn acre."
cumbers lu New
1000.
to
all
farmer
rRESEUViNG Seeds.— The best place
preserve turnip, cabbage, and in fact
seeds, Is In the mother shell. The fan
well knows that his unsbclicd corn, peas,
beans, etc., always come upbeat. Cut tlie
stalks when the seeds are sufBcicntlj ripe
and tie tbem in bunches, then put a paper
arouDd the tops, secured by a string, to catch
anv cecds Unit may fall out of the bolls or
nods, and hang them up in u secure place un-
Rl wanted In the spring. There .s no reason
Why, under such circumstances, every per-
fect seed should not gcrniinate,
eerms will be healthy and strong
and the
The best
Snd earliest ears of corn should be selected
for secil, and U> insure this, they should be
selected while the corn is still standing. Oo
through the field and look out for the long
ears, well tlllod out, and when the husks be-
Kin to whiten, gather them, pull b««>*^t'»«
busks and braid them into traces*, which bang
iu a dry place.— [Maine Farmer.
Old PASTunES.— a few years since, saya
a writer, I hwl an old pasture that had al-
most run out, covered with weeds and
patched with moss. I mixed a few barrels
of salt and wood ashes, and applied about
two barrels of the mixture per acre, cover-
1 ng about ono-bali of the lot. The result sur-
prised inc. Before fall the moss had nearly
all disappeiired, and the weetls were rapidly
following suit, while the grass came in thick,
assuming a dark green color, and m^de line
pasturage. The 7>alance of the lot "™a'ned
unproductive as before, but tbe following
year it was salted, with like results.
Avera<;e Butter Prodi'ct of a Cow.
Tbe average animal production of butter
from each cow lu many herds, is from two
bundre<l an«l fifty to three hundred pounds
or over, and there is no good and sufllclent
reason why n cow sbouM be kept tliat falls
below these figures. But the present actual
average production is far l>elow this; people
with an op|>ortunlty to judge, claim it not to
exceed one hundred p«»und-. W Uh ibis
amount as tbe standmd, N it any wonder thai
dalrvliiir is unpopular and the poorest p:iyiiiK
bullS one cun engage ln?-[l'rcsidciit
Gowell, 3Iainc Agr. Coll.
Mrs 1 Marv Martin of Hsrrisburg, I'a.,
pays: '"1 suffered seven I y from a <«»niplica-
MB Iwf erwal Keaae*jr r«r
plalwtc, aiscis aa
Billoasness. Poor Apprtlt*. ladlfestlon. p3r«P«P-
Bia. UlrzloeM. Pile*. Boll., Jaandioe. U«ut-
Bara ^^OBr Stomach. Bheumatum, >eu-
ralxia. Eruptions, Scrofulous Hores,
Female ComplainU, Impurities,
and bait Bheum.
The Uver is the Largest Or^an of the Human
Body It is the lariert b*«auM> it »»•• tiw most to
Sr it U Inamutei; eoaaected with the dlg«.Uve
i«d nervous systems, consequently, any 'i^^ranze-
meotoftbe Liver prodaoee Constlpatiou and a
b^^dTPd evUs in its tram, and ai^ occa-ions
nervous diseases without number ; resulting if
■aebecked. in paralysis. Insanity or death Dr.
Gioeveaor's LiiTr-Aid is a wonderful medicine
for^lmmediate action upon the Uver. and thou-
sands of teatimonlalB have been received aB to the
benefit it tias given.
Llver-Aid has been a blessing to my poor, a^
flieted BWther. She tried many, many tliinKij lor
herskA lieadacbe, but never found any reliet un-
UBh^ooTtbe Liver- Aid. It ha. indeed been
Invalttsble Xo her She is now u.ln* her fourth
bottle I told our dru|{gist how eacelleut it was,
and assured him that lie might safely recommend
itastiM! best known remedy for sick headache. •
Uesay. it is not adverUsed half enougli . 1 hope
yoawlUletltbecome^betterknown.^^^^ .
447 W. l»d St., New York.
For Bale by all Druggists at |1.00 per bottle, or
0 bottle, for 85.00. . ___
Dr. OrjevewWs Liver Aid Is sold by
CROWEL.L * HARRISOW, Apothecari«B,
130 CeaUal street. Lowell. _^
C
Tbe proprietors of the Courier do not ignore
the fact that there has been a great reduetion In
prices of printing as well aa everything else, and
they intend to show that good printing can be
done at a good offloe, to better advantage to the
customer, than at tbe plaoe where only a small
variety of work is done by those who have never
fairly learned the art, and where the tacUities are
bat meagre. We intend to make It ttor tbe ad-
vantage of our enstome to come to us, and we
ask them to examine our prices and styles of
work before determining where to leave tbelr
ortters.
It is hardly neeessary to enumerate the varlons
articleB, sampleB of which may be found in our
ob roBm. They Include
No charge made for the use of metres.
Kp charge made for ruimiD£ suppljf
pipes from street mains to consumon
cellars.
Orders, when left at office, prompttj
attended to.
Q. E. CUSniNG, Agent.
MAILS DUE rnoM
Boston, 8 30a. m., 1 15, 3 45 « 40, 8 00 p. m.
Mew York, 8 30. (• 15 a. m., 3 45, 7 iiO p. m.
Lawrence, tf 30 a. m., 5 30, 7 2U p. m.
Eastern, t> 30 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
Nashua. 7 50 s.. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. n.
Concord, 7 60 a. in.. 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Nortli of Concord. 7 50 a. m., 5 ."iO p. m.
Worcester, 0 30 a. m., 7 20p. m.
Htonv Brook way, V 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keeac, Fitehburg, » 30 a. m., 7 ») p. m.
tio. Fraiulngham, V 15 a. m.. 7 20 p. m.
Albany an<rWeat, « 30 a. m., 1 15. 6 40 p. m.
New Bedford ani rrovideuce, y IS a. m., 1 IS
7 20 p. m.
BUIeriea, 1 15 p. m.
No. Biiieriea, 1 19, 6 40 p. m.
WUtOB, Miiford, N. H.. 1 15 p. m.
Amherst, (Greenfield, N. U., 5 30 p. as.
Tewksbury. 5 30 p. m.
Windham, Pelham, 12 20 p. m.
Dracut, 12 20 p. in.
Tyngsboro', 8 1ft a. m.
MAILS CLOSE FOB
Boston, 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30. 5 00, 7 50 p. a.
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 .30 p. m.
New York and i>ontbern, 7 00, 8 4ft. 11 45 a. m.,
[ 45 a. m.. 8 30, 5, 7 SO p.
Mercantile Printing of All Eindi.
BUlbeada, Bwslncss GsMrda, letter HeaUls,
BMYclopes. CIrcitlars, Forwiu-dlMS
Orders, BUla ofLatdliiff,
Isabels, Tags, etc.
Show Work in Variety.
DB.<:. W. BENSON, or BALTIMOBE, Md.
We give above a eorreet likeacaa of this well-
known and sncewsfnl phyBicUa aad surgeon,
who has made a life-long stady of Kervoas Dis-
ease* and the IH^eases of the Skin, and he now
stands in the highest rank, as authority on those
Bpeciml and diatreBBiag diseases, la tbe eonrse
ofhlB practice lie discovered what bow are re-
nowned in medical practice, via. : a oombiaatloa
of Celery and Chamomile in the shape of Pirs.
They are ased by the profeasioa at large aad ooa-
Btaatly reeommeaded bjr theai.
It is not a patcat asedldae. It Is the remilt of
his own experience In practice. They are a ture
care for the followlag special diaease*. and are
worthy of a trbU bj aH latetligeat Bafferers.
They are prepared expre—ly to care sick head-
ache, nervoas headache, dyspepUe headache,
paralysiB, neuralgia, sleepleasaeaa, dfspepaia aad
nervoBshew. aad wM aurt any caae-
8oId by all dragaists. Prlfe, » ««««•» *^
Depot. 106 No. Entaw »U BaKlaBwe, Md. By
mail. 2 hoses tor $1. or • boxes for tije, to aay
address. .
-HTW:AT.TH IS WEALTH 1-I>r. E
a .icWc for Hysteria. DUrlneBS, ConvuUions,
lSe?^s HMdache. Mental Depression. l.oss of
Jlt^^ 8i*rmatJrrh<Ea. Impotency. Involun-
.-^^UsfonT Premature Old A«e. causeu by
^iiertlon 'BairabuBe. or over-indulgence,
r^ch leads to misery, decay and death. One
Sox wilT^re recent cases. Each box contains
i^ ninth's treatment. One doUor a box, or
riTbSxesforflve dollars; sent by mall prepaid
.»iS«lot of price. We guarantee six boxes to
^J^reu^ With eacl. order received by us
STrf^ 2o^ acoompanled with five dollars, we
Kli iil?S'^h.Ser oar written guamnte^ to
S«™ She moS^y it the treatment do*. no^^JVct
m. tmrA. Guaraatees issued by C. K. KimDuu,
DiSrit. I^*««' •»*"• ^"**"' *" ■?*"■•*'•" '^■
eHve prompt attenUon
Smith, geB«alagenU
Poeters. Anctlon Bills. Procr<
HandlkUls, Fljrers, Tickets.
PBJHTINO FOB, )
Rikllroads,
CorporaUonSf
es,
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES, ^„„„„
8ILVEU WATCHES,
° WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DLAMOHD RINGS, „,^^„
AMETHYST RINGS.
RUBY RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS. EARRINGS.^ 1
BREAST FINS, „ „,„^
SCARF riMS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS, „.„,^
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES.
PICKLE JARS.
3 30, 6 00, 7 50 p. m
New York City. /, 8 45, 11
m.
Eastern, 6 40. a. m., 1 30, 3 .10 p. at.
Nashua. 7. 11 4ft a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Manchester, 8 46, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. at.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North or Concor 1, 8 45 a. m., ; 20 p. m.
Worcester, 0 40 a. m., 4 30, 5, 7 ftO p. as.
Stony Broek way, 0 40 a. m., 4 30 p. as.
ntchbnrg, tf 40. 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. as.
Keene, 7 00, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. in.
Bo. Framingliani, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. at.
New itedford and Providence, 7 00, 11 4fta.pt.,
3 45, 7 son. m.
Albany and WuBt, A 40, 7 00, 11 4S a. n. 3 4
5, 7 50 p. m.
Billenca, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. Biiieriea, 7 00 a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milford. N. II., 7 00, 11 45 a. n.
Amherst, Green field, N. H., 7 00, 11 4ft a. fls.
Tewksbury, 10 CO a. m.
Windham, i'elham, 1 IS p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 5 .10 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's markel. on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Midillesex street to Franklin school
house, are oolle :ted In season for malls dOBing
at 0 40, 7 and 11 45 a. m., and 4 .30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merriuiac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursdily) in season for tbe mail
oloslug at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROWELL, P. M.
.ft
Banka'
Towms,
SPOON HOLDERS, „
SYRUP CUPS,
TEA
CASTERS. ^^
VASES.
SETS,
TOILET SETS,
Kmith,
Boston.
Doolittle k
U6uof{omZ nrsSiseiJ Iflilt^'ll^^'-'f Mw
iiiir-<lown seemed as If 11 v\oul<l kill ine;
iHbils were very IrrogiilHr: wAUmn ^e
to benefit mc unlll I irb-.l Itruw,,'. Iron
lers. Thev nrlctl like a cbaiii), unU no
< ijjoy p'jrfcct •icullb."
my
llird
Kir-
now I
la
a
DR. C. W. BEMSOWS
SKIN CURE
-BoSy
•'►*-
ivmoreatan and Irccilea. aad ia the BEST toilet
dremiizit ia TOE WCBLO. Bcsaatly put up.
tT7a bottlcj la on-» pacliace. eaialtlwc of botii
(atemal 2=<1 ox craai trsztraumt.
All C.-3*- «: jasdru^Slxta liavo it. Si. par aackacc-
lliis Invaluable Nerve Fo(i<l
has l>een tested and iipprovcd
by more than 100 Ne«r Knelnnd
niysicians. It Uhii iinniedlHte,
permanent and Infallible cure
lor Sick, Nervouf and Bilious
Headaehvs. Epileptic Fits,
|>yBpt*psla, l.lver Troubles.
Nervous ProstTHtion, Sleep-
lessness. Vertigo and all
Nervoas Disorders. IH AN
UNEQUALLED TONIC for
whole svstetn : renews and nourit>hes tbe Nervs
TUmJTluld IMPARTS LASTING VITAL
FOBCE. It should be at hand In every house-
bold. Urge your Druggist to get it, or we will
mall It postpaid on receipt of prlw, .'lO cents par
SSbts^T"'*' •'•*"• ll-^l'^HA-VKK 'i'S?,*-
m««rr> , ^ Te»ple Place. Boston. Mass
J. iTEHirON,
AT tot awd !■• MARKET 8TRBBT,
IB now op< n, and ready to supply the
trade and families witli tbe
BOOK AM) PAMPHLET PEDTTIHG.
BoporCa*
CBitalofrues,
■eraaoma*
Addresseat
Lrftw Brlcfli
and all the many varietUs of work In this depart
ment that may be required.
Qrderslby mail or express solicited, and It wU
be oar endeavor to All them as p rompUy as if
delivered In person.
OOUBIEB STEAM
Boot & JoD Printt Oio,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
SCHOOL BOOKS !
We have received a large stock of School
Books and School Stationery which we
shall sell at the LOWEST PRICES.
Give us a call.
jr, MEBBILL A »OV.
BEST WM% OF \A.m BEER.! MPaEUM BgiLDiNo
-DICHABD DOBBINS,
LowellBoiler &Steam Press Works
Manofseturer of and dealer in
STEAM BOILERS,
«2siiss!:*»i's'°!ii"'.srg!i"1.5r'
soda. Tar and Jacket Kettles, Steam Boxes
fSr Print Works, Penstocks, names.
Iron Bridges and Roofs, Fire Es.
capes or most approved pat-
tern. Quarter Tarns, Ac.,
for Turbine Wheel
Work. AUo,
DabMsta's Hollow tteaaa Presa-PUtea,
Including ImprovemenU patented by Charles H.
Weston, William Dobbins and others.
Hydraulic and Screw Presses of aU -sixes ftw
Woolen Goods Manufacturers.
DVTTON BTRBBT, I*owell, Mass.
Residence, 73 Cuablng street, rear ol workB._
Carters DysemerY Remedy.
••••••••••
• •••••••
1000
100
100
600
100
1000
1000
700
ftOO
100
100
600
1000
100
600
100
100
105
1000
100
100
100
1000
100
400
400
1000
1000
Orlf! nan OB Atnt- street m.w rmitiliir.
SllLliS. K4MJI.U? * CO
Merrimack Mrcct, Lowell.
For all Sammer Complaints,
ard sure cure.
A eertrin, Bsfe
PBICB, «» CTS. PBB BOTTLK.
Bid.
1.15
2000
1.35
1250
136
• • • •
200
220
2200
"sm
060
176
• • • •
900
1200
800
> • • •
110
116
1230
190
103
• • • •
1378
• • • •
600
• ■ • s
1S76
1760
800
1125
• as*
100
276
IM
116
190
1380
1876
1600
eaa*
125
I30O
Asked.
140
naBBUfhctiuriiBC Stocks.
Corrected dally by William Shepard. broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Baak Building,
Lowell.
Where no new transactions take place, the fig.
ares of previous quotationB as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Par
Value.
Amory. ....... ..... too
Amoskeag 1000
Androscoggin 100
Api>leton. ....*....
Assabet.... .......
Atlantic. .••.•......
Ames. ...••....••..
Bates. ..... ........
Boott. .............
Boston. ............
Boston Duck Co...
Cabot...... ........
Chicopee
China. .............
Cocbeeo •
Colamblaa
Ceatlnental
Dwigbt.
Everett...
Franklin
Great Falls
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen..
nUi* •• ■«•••••••••••
IiifiUn Orchard....
JMICSOII.. saaoo.eaee
KCflTSSIE^c ••OOO.eae
LftOOOUUesoo ••esoeo
LAItOatt^r* • • • oo.e e a
Ijftll|MOOe • a a • • • •••m
IjAWmiCCee ••••••••
Lowell ••.*••••••••• fKf§
Lowell M.Sb^-.- MO
Lowell M. 8. rIghU 600
Lowell Hosiery .... 100
Lowell Bleaehery.. 200
Lowell tias Oo IW
Lyman 100
IbaohiMtarMIIU.. 100
Mass. Cotton 1000
Merrlflsack 1000
Middlesex 900
Monadnosk 1000
Nuhna 600
Naumkeag 100
Newmarket... 600
Norway PlalnB.... 100
Otis 1000
Paeiflc 1000
Prpperell * 600
Pembroke 100
Salmon Falls 800
Stark 1000
ThnrndikfliLt yot IW
Tremont h OulTolk. K»
I
060
116
118
1300
• • • •
106
• a • •
1426
87S
• e« •
106
286
187
1900
180
1200
Sales.
136
2060
1.39
1262>^
116
180
135
224X
2200
1416
1026
OTOJtf
200
1021^
026
120Q
89
816
16ljtf
112
117V
1262)^
202V
103;^
86J<
1425
00
vn)i
966
1400
1803
875
136*
448
100><
288H
186
\\9)i
200
1380
1896
267X
1690
700
130
606
«so
1302K
2830
108
410
1320
1538
ITir
Washingtop.
Webster. .......
York. .,,.». .
100
100
760
00
100
1300
97;<
...
1.126
100
1305
Ciie i^ell gailp Courier.
TBIPAY, 8EPTEMBEB 9, IWl.
fBTBHBATlOMAl^ •UBOiklTiGHOOI.
liBSSOa.
S«^. ll.-IdoIatiT Pwatlshetf*
BY BBV. BOBBRT COURT.
Golden Uxt:— Little children, keep yourselves
«rom idols. Amen.-lstJohn V.21.
Lesson— Exodus xxxU. 20-36.
LITKRAI. VERSION.
And Hoses stood In tbe entrance of tbe en-
campment and said, Wbo lor Jebovahf [Let
sueb come] uuto me." And tberc gathered to
him all tbe sons of Levi; and be said unto
tbem, Thus saltb Jehovah, Israel's God. Put
each man bis sword upon bis thigh ; go over
and come back fi-om gale to guto in the cu-
eumpment and slay every man bis brother
and every man his companion, and every
man his neighbor. And the sous of Levi did
according to tbe word of Mo.ses ; and there
feli that day, about three thousand men.
And Moses said, Fill your huud this day to
Jehovah, lor a man on his son, and on liis
brother, and to give a blessing upon you this
day. And It happened from the moinhig
ftbat Is— tomorrow] : and Moses said to the
people. Ye have sinned a great sin; and now
will I go up to Jehovah, perhaps I sbull expi-
ate for your sin. And Moses returned to
Jehovah and said, Ah now! this people
sinned a great sin, and made to them gods of
gold; and novy if Thou wilt lift up their sin
!! • and If not, blot me out now from Thy
book In which Thou hast wrltlen. And Je-
hovah spoke to Moses, Wlioever sinned to
me, blm will I blot out from my book. And
now go, lead the people to what I spoke to
thee. Behold my angel shall go before thy
face; and In the day of my visiting shall 1
visit upon them their sin. And Jehovah
smote the people, because that they made the
calf that Aaron made. ,
^ ANALYSIS AND EXPOSITION^
Forty days spent Moses communing with
Jebovab In "the secret top of Sinai." Israel,
gross, sensual, earthly in their tastes and
minds, wearied of spiritual worship, demand-
^ of Aaron a more Ungtble form of wor-
ship, a more visible object of their devotions.
Grovelling humanity wants to see and handle
its gods. Not only heathens put trust in
fetishes and talismans; not only the runaway
Hebrew* vearn for images ; oven Christians
form to tliemselves essentially heathen imagi-
nations of what God is, and delight in visible
represenUtlons of Invisible things, fhe
ritualistic movement In England shows how
hard It Is to rise lo pure spiritual worship,
how fond people are of outward forms anti
Images. The Israelites had just left Egypt—
the land of gods many and lords muiiy—
where almost everything, animal, vegetable
and lifeless, was adored. Hence their rebel-
lion against Jehovah as their God and King
took the form of Idolatry. There Is no evi-
dence that thev really denied that Jehovah
had brought them out of Egypt, or that they
refused to worship Him as their God, but as
OslrU was worshipped m Egypt under the
form of anox,thev, as did Jeroboam after-
wards, wishing to have some visible repre-
sentation of the Divine power, chose the
form most familiar to tbem, and so
was made the golden calf. "Make us
a visible god to go before us —
something that we may look al." Aaron, of
whom this demand was made, asked for
their jewels, made a mould, molted the
trlnketa, poured the metal, and lol as he
naively fakl— "there came out this calf."
Great rejoicing was over the calf. Heathen-
ish and licentious dances were indulged In,
while tbe intoxicated Israelites sang songs of
idolatrous worship to the image. Moses up
In the mount, communing with the invisible
God. while his Hebrew brethren are danc-
ing in their idolalious oi-gies, makes a flue
coiilrasted picture lor the Imagination. Mo-
ses was told by Jehovah that Israel had
broken the covenant, and lieard a threat from
Jehovah to the effect that He would consume
tbem. Moses Interceded for them, and ob-
tolned as a boon the assurance that they
would be spared. Then he hurries down
the mountain, bears their songs, sees the.r
dance, and In his indignation cast from him
the two stone tablets on which were
written the ten commandments. This
was equivalent to resigning bis commission
as the leader of Israel and God's prophet.
This he did without consulting Jehovah, and
therein, his temper mastering him, he
Binned. Then he took the calf, reduced it to
powder, strewed It upon tbe water, and
made them swallow the water; thus, as was
once the custom in Ilussia of compelling an
author to eat In portions a llbcllousbook, the
Israelites were compelled to swallow their
own sin. (Compare Micah vii. 14.) Moses
with gnive Irony asks Aaron what Lirael had
done to blm that he hud brought this great
sin on them. Aaron's reply Is very silly,
and Is no excuse at all. Then w4ien Moses
saw, not, MS In the Authorized Version, that
the people were naked, but that they wereun-
briiflcd, had cast away every moral restraint,
had taken a liberty that was licentiousness
and rebellion ag.rinst all law and order, then
be did what this lesson tells ua he did— calls
on the people to decide whose side they will
l,e on— the calPs or Jehovah's; then the ven-
feance ho orders is executed, and finally he
ntcrcedes with Jehovah to spare the nation.
I. The Decision. (Verses 26-27.)
1. The call. a. Probably the drinking
of the water strewed wltli the powder of the
broken calf was a test of the people's re-
pentance. Manv would refuse to submit to
that test, and hence came the call to assume
the form that it took. Moses stood at the
entrance to the encampment and said, Who
is for Jehovah? Then the terse Hebrew adils,
"Unto rac"— meaning let whosoever Is for
Jehovah gather on my side, just as in Scott's
splriteil lines :
'<Let each cavalier that loves Scotland and me.
Follow tbe bonnets of bonnle Dundee."
So Mosos savs. Let whosoever loves Jeho-
vah and me 'rally round me, gather them-
■elves to me. b. Notice, Moses stood in the
ffBte of the camp. He would not enter it, us
Tf It were unclean, as long as It was the seat
of Idolatry and high treason against Jehovah
their King. Hence, too, Just because the
camp was deemed unclean, the tabernacle
was taken from the centre of tbe camp and
pitched outsUle, and the presence of Jeho-
vah, the cloud, was also taken outside the
«arap. (See chap, xxxill.)
2. The call answered. All the- sons of
Levi placed themselves nt once under his
commaiHl. They seem to have been the first
to return to their allegiance. They belonged
• to the same tribe with Moses, and doubtless
tbey were moved by that relationship the
more readily to obey the call. Cornelius, a
Lapide, savs that the Lcvites were not so
much mixeii up with this Idolatry as the oth-
er tribes, but this Is only a gue«s. Calvin
aays that the other tribes hung back to see
what Moses would do, astonishment having
but
own tribe. Indeed Kallaeh teenM to •■.▼ tbat
Moaei catted on tbem M hlo own tribe. They
obeyed, and alt tbelr auboequent bonora and
bleaaings as the priestly tribes were rewardi
of tbelr fidelity. (Compare verse 19.)
8. The duty pre$crihed. a. They were
to arm themselves. Every man was to
seize his sword, b. Tbey were to pass on
througli tbe whole camp, from gate to gate,
and return, sparing no rebel, however near
in kin and 4ear in affection that rebel might
be to the avenging Ijevite. Were he brother,
friend, or nearest neighbor, every rebel was
to be slain, c. Notice— 1. Tbe idolaters
were all traitors and rebels, for Jehovah was
their King, and every civilized nation puts
persistent rel)els to the sword. 2. These
they were commanded to slay would be per-
sistent rebels— those refusing lo drink the
gold-strewed water, the test of their submis-
sion. 8. Severity In suc'j n case was needed.
The whole nation was in a phrenzy of dis-
order. To be mild was to risk the ruin of
the whole nation. 4. Moses had Interceded
witli Juhovah lo spare the nation, and had
prevailed, before he ordered the obstinate
ones 10 be put to death. 4. An opportunity
to reluin was given to all— Who is on
Jehovah's side? Who Is for Jehovah? Any
one who would be for Jehovah woald cer-
lalnlv be spared. As Canon Cook says,
"Uail It not been so, they who were on ihe
Lord's side, would have bad lo destroy each
other."
II. Venokance. (Verses 28, 29.)
1. The ministers of vengeance, a. The
sons of Levi were conimande<l, and obeyed
the command, to spare no friend or kinsman
In quelling tlie mutiny. Strange that they
should be suftcred to go up and down in tlie
camp executing so terrible a task I Why did
not tlie majority prevent them from execut-
ing their orders? Simply bceause the ma-
jority vlclded to Moses. 6. How apnroprl-
ate It was In Levi to show this Impartial fus-
tice! You remember how Levi himself had
lawlessly outraged law on the Schechemites,
because of tbe ties of kindred. His sons here
redeemed tlieir reputation by showing nei-
ther fear nor favor. Justice is sculptured as
bllud to show that she knows no favorites to
exempt from merited punishment. In that
spirit did Levi's sons slay.
2. The avwunt of the vengeance, a.
There fell bv the sword about 3000. Calvin
and Keil referring to the universal practise
In mutinies of killing one in every ten,
show how much milder was this slaughter
tliun decimation, for it is nothing like
decimation to slav only 8000 out of
600,000. iKiing one out of every 200 instead of
one out of ten. b. Keil thinks that this
killing was left to apparent chance,— upon
whom tbe Levitc's sword might fall. I pre-
fer, with Canon Cook, to believe that only
the obstinate were put to death.
3. The consecration of the vengeance,
a. The exact Hebrew words are as fol-
lows, as near an English will allow: "Fill
your hand this day to Jehovah, for a man in
ills son, and in his brother, and to giving
upon you thi-. day bis blessing." A para-
phrase will bring out the meaning: "Provide
yourself today with a gill for Jehovah; be,
as vou have snowu yourselves today, ready
to obey the command of Jehovah, sparing
neither vonr son nor your brother, if tliey be
wrong-doers, and so each man will gain a
blessing from Jehovah." b. Thus tlie curse
that rested on Levi (Genesis xlix.7) was
turned into a blecslng. (Compare Deuter-
onomy xxxiii. 9.) "On this occasion the
tribe of Levi, whose zeal takes fire, not as
their father's, for the wounded family honor,
but for God's honor, obtains its consecra-
tion." (Oeliler.) Thus even vengeance may
be service to God, and blessed ol Him.
III. INTEKCKSSION. (Verses 30— 36.)
1. The intercessor, a. Moses having
avenged the insult lo Jehovah, and quelled
the rebellion, returned to Mount Sinai as a
mediator. 6. Ho announces his intention
to the people, saying. Perhaps I can make
atonement for your sin.
2. The intercession, a. He acknowl-
edges the greatness of his people's sin- it is a
great sin, this making of gods of gold. Why,
it is a direct breach of the second command-
ment. (See chap. xx. 23.) 6. He offers his
own life for theirs, or rather desires to die if
they be not sparejl. The book which Jeho-
vah had written Is a figure of speech taken
from the custom of enrolling the names of
the inhabitants of a city. Moses simplv
prays that be may be blotted out of tbe book
of I he living ones. He had no thought
of eternal perdition. It was fellowship with
God's people and with God's own earth, he
meant. Allerwards, in New Testament
times, eternal life is also implied in being en-
rollod In the book of life. (Compare Phil,
iv. 3, Rev. ill. 6. xlH. 8, with Daniel xii. 1
and Isaiah Iv. 3.) c. How great and loving
a heart this man Moses bad! Only Paul, of
ordinary mortals, equals him, when Paul de-
clares that ho would consent lo be accursed
to save Isrs ^1, were that possible. (Romans
Ix. 3.) Bengel says : "It is not easy to esti-
mate the measure of love in a Moses or a
Paul; for tl e narrow boundary of our rea-
soning powers does not comprehend it, as the
little child is unable to comprehend the cour-
age of warlike heroes." One only excels
tbem in this queen grace of love- Jesus, who
gavcHlmselflor His enemies, dying to save
them! , ^ ,
8. The intercession accepted, a. God,
who is love. Is touched by love like that of
Moses, and can deny It nothing that is possi-
ble. Keil says finely, "The Inflnllo love of
God is unable to withstand the Importunity
of such love. God, who is holy love, can not
sacrifice the righ teens and the good for the
tinrigiitoous and guilty, nor can He refuse
the niedialoiial intercession of His faithful
servant, so long as the sinful nation has not
filled up tlie measure of ilsguilt,in which
case not even the intercession of a Moses or
a datmiel would be able to avert the judg-
ment:-' (,Ter. XV. 1; Ezek. xiv. 10.) 6. Yet
the Lord apparently puts off Moses with the
words- Whoever sins Iflin will I blot out.
c. But the command to Moses to go and lead
the nation, the promise of the angel-guardl-
an and guide, and the rule that
sin would bo punished as it
would appear, show that the prayer of Mo-
ses has been granted, d. It is added that
Jehovah smote tbe people for making the
calf that Aaron made. "Gnice may raotllfy
and soRcn wrath, but it cannot mar the Jus-
tice of God." (Keil.) Chap, xxxill. 4, shoWs
that the answer Moses brings back was not
the full blessing. Another rebellion, and
thev forfeited the right to enter the prom-
ised land, and were all sentenced to die in
fftetiical.
PERRY DAVIS'
P/Uli KILLER
X8 ▲ PXTBCI.T ▼XOSTABLS BBMBOl
For IVTERVAL sad EZTEBVAL Usi^
A mire and speedj cure for Sore
Throat, Covigha^ Ck>lds, Diphtheria,
ChUIs,Diarrhea,I>7aenter]r,Orampa,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache,NenraIsia,Iwenmati«m,
Broiaea, Cnta, Spralno, etc.
ttr/ecUy taft to use intemaliif or e3tfem<ifl!p,and
cer(am to afford relief. No liunily can afltord to
be wtthout it Sold by all druggisu at Mo.*
ftOe., and 91 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS * •ON,»roprleter«,.
Prevldonoe« IU**
Perry I>avi8'B Pain Killer Is sold by
CROIVELL *, HABBUMMf, Apothecaries,
13» Central street, Lowell.
KIDNEY- WORT
WHY?
DOES
IWONDERFUl.
CURES!
iBBcaaseltacUea the LITEB, BOWELS |
Sad KIDXETS at tba aaaie tlai<»
Beeaoae It elaanMB the ByBUm of thepoiaoB- 1
loasbamoniUiatdevelopein Kidney aad Vrl-|
Inary PIibmbb, BUlooBn—B. Jaandioe. ConaM.!
Ipation.PUea. or in BbeomaUani. Heafalcia.|
IHarvooa DlBordmrs and r«aale Complaiata. I
8BB WHAT tWOVXJt SAT i
I Eagene D. Stork, of Junction City. Kbmbb, I
IsBya, Khlney-Wort cured liiin ofter recalar Fay. I
iBlclana had be«n trying for four year*.
I Mra. John Amall, of Washington, Ohio. aayiBi
IherboywasgiTanuptodia by four pronila«l
l^yaiclona »im1 Ui»( ba waa ariarwardaoarad Dy|
iKMnay-Wort.
M. M.B. Qoodwln, an editor In Chardon. Ohio,
laayaba wMiiot einactad to ll»a, being bloa*-"
|b«yond ballaf, but KItlney-Wortcnrad him.
Ann* U JarraU of Sonth Salaai, K. T.. Myal
hataevan yaaMiaiiirerlngfrom kldaaytroaWaal
lad other eonipUcaUoua was aadad by the nsa of |
iKldnayWort.
I Joba B. Lawreneo ot Jaeksen, Tenn. , aaffarad I
■for yearafrom IWer and hldnay troobtea and I
■after Uking "barrela of other madielaF-"*
iKhUiey-Wort auule him walL
Michael Coto of Montgomery Oaater, Tt..!
lanSeied eight yaara with kidney difflculcy Midi
I waa nnaMe to work. Kidney- Wort made him|
■ ••weUaBever."
KIDNEY-WORT
KRMANtNTLV OURM
IKIDNEY DISEASES, ,
UVER COMPLAINTS,!
Conttlpation and Piles. _
I wit iB put up In Dry ▼•••*•"• "•T!?" I
ItiaraaB. one paduCga of which makeasU aawtal
loC BMdkHne. Alao In M««M Verm* ^•rjCmt't
iMflrtrated, for thoaa that eaaaoc readily pee-l
Iparalt. ^ .. I
t^ItaetB tellh etual t/Menn In *ither Jorm.i
am IT ATTHB DnuGoisTs. rmcK, ^l.—\
WELLS. BICHAItDSOSACe.. Trap's,
■(Wniaend tbe dry post-paid.) atauWTOS, TT. |
Kidney Wort Is sold by
CROlVBLiI. .*- HARRISON, Apothecariea,
139 Central street, Lowell.
DltSANFORirS
Bailroati0.
WORCK8TKB A HASHUA BAIL«-
BOAD.
On aad after Jaae 27, IMl, paaseager trains
will raa as follows : ^ > .
, Leave WofoeMer at tM, 7M (fixprasa) and
11.10 a. at., 5 and 6.1ft p. m. (Aver paaaeagar).
Leave Ayer Janotloa at t (Ayer paaseager)
aad 8.09 a. OB. . U JW, 4.32, and • 1« p. m.
5 TIM $M, 7JtO aad ll.lft a. ■. and ft p. m. trains
fre^Woraastcr, and g.OS a. as. aad MM and AM
. OL tralaa from Ayer Janetlon ooaaeot at Ayer
uneUon with Stony Brook Balboad tralaa to
and from Lowell and way sutloas. Close eon-
ueetioDS are also made at Woreeater.witb traina
for Provldeaee, Norwich, New York, Sprhiglleld,
Albany and tbe Weat.
a^Throoffb ticketf for New York by Sound or
Land Route can be had at the ticket eMee ia
Lowell ; also aUle rooma and berths can be ae-
cured by ateamers of tbe Norwich Hue.
Haahsui A Roclacster nivlaloa.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot, for
Rocbe»ter and way Btations at 8.20 a. m., 1 and
Ciip.m.: Nashua U 16 a. m., 1.44 and *7 p. m.
Arrive at Portland 110 and «.10 p. id.
Ueturuina. leave Portland at 7.30 a. IB., 1.25 p.
m. : Kocheater at 4.4i and tf.48 a. ni.. and 3.30 p.
' ".17 and O.lO
Moses was a Levlle, and therefore the
Lcvites not vet appointed to the priesthood
would be lilicricr to stand by one of their
the wilderness. Learn: 1. God's justice
spares no one who is guilty, i. Qod'a
nicrey is ever ready to outflow to the peni-
tent. 3. The value of u Mediator. Try Je-
BUS. ;
Co«npf 4eatto«t« .
If the thouBsndB that now have their rest and
comfort destroyed by complication of liver and
kidney complaints woald fflve nature's remedy.
Kidney. Wort, a trial they would be speedily
cured. It aeU on both organs at the same time
and therefore completely fills the bill for a per-
fect rcmody. If you have a lame back and dis-
ordered kidneys u«o It at once. Don't neglect
tbem.— [Mirror and Farmer.
Furniture and Cmrpeta.
8herman A Manning have a large line of house-
VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tivcness, Headache. Itassistsdi-
frcstion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent fi-ee. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
rOR SALE BT ALX. DRUOOISTS- ^
u.
m., reacliiug Lowell »if'J.V2 a
The 9.15 a. m. train from Nashua is a through
train for PoKland an«1 way BtatiouB. coiin<>ctiDK
at Kochester with Itoaton A Maine Kallroad
train for Alton Bay, and with Kaetern Kallroad
train lor Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
•Runs to Kocheater only.
The 1 45 p. m. train from Nashua u a through
train lor Portland. *^
The 7 p. m. train from Nashua la a mixed train.
«9-Through ticket* and baggage checked to
Portland and Interroedialf points.
For further paniculara aa to eonnectlont with
other roada, aee Snow's Pathfinder Guide.
O. W. HUKLBURT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE, General Ticket Agent.
Vmilviann.
B*
O
L.D COLiOmf RAILROAD
NORTHEUN DIVISION.
8t««mlM»at Train Cannectlas wit* Pall
River IjIhc af Steamers t9 aad flroaa
Hew York. Pare SA.OO each way.
On and after Moaday, June l.lib. 1681, tralaa
leave Lowell (Middlesex street depot) aa followa :
7.50 a. m.. IJO aad 4.30 p. ro.. arriving at South
Frambtgham at 8.66 a. m., 3.30 and 5.30 p. m. The
7M a m. train makes oonneotiona at 8outb Fram-
Inxham with traina on Boston A Albany Railroad
for Worcester, Kpringfleld, New York, Albany
aadtbe Weet; atManafleld for I'awtneket and
Providence, arriving at Pawtucket 10.46 a. m..
Providence 10.56 a. m.. and runs through to 1 aun-
ton, arriving at Taunton 10.1»a. m., connecting
there for New Bedford, Fall River, Newport,
Oak Blolts and Nantucket.
Leave Lowell for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. m. and
4 JO p.m., arriving at 12.36 a. m. and 6.42 n. m.
Returning, leave Mariboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 5 p.
m., arriving at Lowell at 8.85 a. m. and 7.0ft p. m.
The 1 JO p. aa. train atopa at all atatlons and
oonnecU at Sooth Framlngham for Worcester,
Springfield. New York and the West.
The 4.30 p. m. Irala oonnects at Sooth Fram-
Incham lor Woroeeter. Springfield and the Weat,
at Maasfield for Providence, and runs through to
Pall River, there oonneeting with the elej^nt
steamers of tbe Fall River Line for New Tfork,
arriving at Fall ttiver at 7.28 p. m. and at Hew
York at 0.30 a. m.
Traina leave Konth Framlngham lor Low* 11 at
7.65 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 6.05 p. m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.55 a. m., 6.00 and 7.06 p. m.
The 7.55 a. m. and 6.05 p. m. traina connect at
Ronth Framlngham with traina from Providence,
Taunton, Worcester, Springfield, New York (all
rail). Aibany and the We«u Steamboat train
leaves Fall River at 6.00 a. m., arriving at Lowell
8.55 a. m., making connection for points nortb.
Leave Oak Blufi'a 1.16 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.06
p.m.
Lowell and Cfcelmaford Special Traina.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at «.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 6.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES t£ all prin-
cipal point* Weat and Southwest, via Boston A
Altanr and Pennaylvanla Railroads; also for
PbiladelphU^ Baltimore, Waahlngton, and points
""Through Mils of lading for Western freight can
be bad at this otHoe. . „„ .
•^ GEO. W. MILLBB. Agent,
60 Central street, Lowell.
J. B. KENDRICK, Supt., Boston.
8. A. WEBBER, Aaat. Supt., Fltchburg.
OSTON * IX>WXI.Ii BAIL.BOAD.
OIiD I.IME.
Stael Bsili, Doable Tnok, Eip. Traiu.
Oa aad after Jaae 96, 1881, tralai loiwe IX>W
BLL: \
For BOSTON at 6.48, 7. n7.30, 7.88, 8.30, tt*9.(»,
••.ao, 11 a. m.; tV^-^^. IWf <•»• *-2l. ♦•i».
tFor j£^ANci&!l^lcii%OllboRD and NORTH,
8.20, •0.21, ii.38 a. in. ; 1, SJO, 6 32, "7 .50 p.m.
tFor MILFORD, WILTON aud URKENFIFM.D,
8.20 a. m. ; 3.80. 6.Xi p. m.
tFor atationa on MAN( 11 ESTER and KEKNE,
ASHUEIX)T and CONNECTICUT UIVER
U. lU H.UO a. m. ; 3.30 p. m.
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, tt.21, V.:;5 a. m.; 1, 3.30, 6.32,
7.60 p. m.
•Express, f Northern depot. tWedneada}-sonly.
t|Or on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR IXJWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8, f*8.30. 8.46, 10, 11
a.m.: 12m.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4,45, 6.36,0.16,
t*7, tll.lSp. m.
•Express, t^ortberu depot. tWedneadays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave IX)WF.LL for BOSTON, 7.48, 8.46, t*».l0
a. m., and 4.3u p. m.
Leave BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.45 a. m.; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
fNortuern depot.
£,owreIl A Lawrence Division.
Traina leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7 J6.
8.30. It a. m. ; 2, 6.15, 5.40 p. ni.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 7.46, 8.30, 11
a. m.; 12.10. 1.15, 2.16. 4, 6.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 9.45 a. m. ; 7
p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
Salem A Cowell I>lTlalon.
Trains leave IX) WELL for SALEM at 7.38 a.
•1.10.6.40 p.m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10.86 a.
4.40 p. m.
•Connects with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKPORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL tor SALEM at 7.45 a. n.
Leave SALEM for l>OWELL at 7 p.'m.
S&ony Brook Dl via Ion.
For AYER JUNCl ION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05, 6 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Worcester A Nashua and Fltchburg rail-
reads for and f ram Worcester, Springfield,
Saratoga. Albany, Near York, Fltchburg,
and Hooeao Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, t8.82 a. m. ; 12.66, 6.16
p.m.
FREIGHT TR'AINS.
DISINFECTING
neously use
IN8TANTA-
■POB
larsVs Disinfectiiig Lipil anl Fowler.
AGENTS :
F. H. Butler & Co.,
141 Centawl Street.
J.
li. 9^AA.K • _ _ ^ ^ .a
Tke Pioneer Lobatcr BoUer,
S12 Merrimack Street.
Tbe ftalement reoently published by a firm <rf
fish dealers, via : that lobsters were freeher and
better boiled at the beaah than they were boiled
ia Lowell, Is so palpably absurd that, although it
micht deceive a western hoosier, wlU hardly
biuldose tbe public of Ixiwell. . ^ . .
I boU my own h*atera. All kinds of fish in
a/'aaoB. Orders by telephene promptly filled.
IHAVK GIVEN UP THE MUSIC
bnslneaa, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
Fliotogri-apliiiigr.
JOHK Z.
BARKIBTKRS HA LI..
BAILEY & OO.'S
Dalmatian Insect Powder!
las Patent SlfUnn-Top Cans.
Sure death to Files, Fleas, R''A Ants,
Bed-Buga, Lice on Cattle, and those peals
of housekeepers, hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors, confectioners, bakers, and of all
pbMses where hot water or steam pipes are
laid. Water-Bug* and Roncliea. Ia especial-
ly effeeUve on Dogr. Cats. Birds. Powla.
inanis. etc. For sale In Patent SUting-
Top Cans.
PRICB ^5 CBHTS BACH.
F. A E. BAILEY ft CO.
S^ttBMttM*
XTATIOirAI. UinBoffltcuMUpsbotwew
JX Mew York. Lhrarpool. QMtaMowa aad
LoBdoa direct. SalllBg wMf tnm Pier »,
North river, Vew Tork. ara aiMsg the laftcMt
staaMships eroaalafl the Atlaatie.
Cahhi rataa $M (o $7«, csearrtoa •!«> lo •UO;
outward ttaeraae fM; prepaid steerage tIckeU
^tn, "being is lower than aMat other Ubm."
CMBees, 00 aad 73 Broadway, N. T.
F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
Ageato at Lowell. Mass.. W. h W. C. Lanuoa*
ANCI^bR LINE.'
UNITED STATES MAIL
Salt every Patardaj.^.
NEW YORK TO OLAtOO'
0ABIH8.SiMfto|>!l0. 8T8
ateamers do not carry eaf
ia«^
RAOB,
And every Satarday.
KEW TOUK TO loNDOtrDIiaCT.
CABINS. $95 to ttt.1. Excursion at Radueed Sataa.
Paasepaer actsomnipdttloaa are anaarpaascd.
All Ktaterooma on Main Deck. ^
PaaaeBcert booked at .lowest rates to or^ftem aay
1>rafts at lowest ratoa,
tbrouKliout Kntfland, Hro<
_ " Hailroad BtaUeii in Enropaor America.
„ inland, Hrotlaod an^ .
For books uflntormatioo, plans. Ac, apply to
, payable (free of cbarge J
tJaod aiKl Ireiaad..
m.
m.;
Freight depot on Jackson streets
Lowell for Boaton, 8, 6.16, 10.35 a. m '
, 1.10. 6.10,
12.26,
m.
11 p. m.
Boston for Ix>well at 12.01, 8, 0.06 a
3, 7.05, 7.50, 8.46 p. m.
I.iowell for l..awrenee at S, 7.46, 9.16 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 9.16 a. m.
Freight depot, Westorn avenue.
Lowell for Nasliua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.21, 11.36 a. m. 1 6.36. 0.16
p. m. Ayer Junction, Worcester, FItohburg, New
York and tbe West, 2, U.30 a. m.
J. F. CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKERINO, Local Agent.
Lowell, June 27. 1881. '
UavoKKtov UaoTBXBs, 7 Bowuvo Oaaaa, K. T.
Or to E. Shoahan, Oorham street; or W. A W.C
Lamaon, 4 Central street; or Owen McNa
mara, Ixiwell.
ALisAjr
Royal Mail Steamships.
Sailings from Quebec every SATURDAY.
THIS UOUTK presents unprecedented ad-
vantages to tourists, enubllug them to view
the magnificent scenerv of the Lower St.
Lawrence. In addition, the distance from Que-
bee to Liverpool Is 500 miles shorter, and of the
reduced distance 1000 miles is Inland navigation,
reducing the actual ocean vcyage to a minimum
of 6 days.
Extra ahlps from Glasgow, Galway, QnecnS'
town and Londonderrv direct to Boston.
For passage and Information apply to D.
Murphy, 8 Appleton atreet, T. O'Brlea, O. Mo-
Namara, W. A W. C. Lamson, or J. Y. Brad,
bury, acenta at Lowell, or to Leve A Aldea,
QeneralPassenjrer Agents, 6 Stato street ' Bof.
toa. and 207 Broadway, N. Y;.
AND MIirjEB**
TiyriERCHANTS*
JXL TRANSPORTATION OOMPAiri
fi.'
T>08T0N A MAINE UAIL.IIOAD.
On and after Sunday, tfune 26, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lowell :
For Boston, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2,
3.45, 4.:)0, 5.15, 7 and V p. m.
Sundays, 7.45 a. m.. and 12, 4.16 and 8.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45, 8 45, 9.30 and 11 a.m., 12.10,
12.46, 3.46, 4..30, 6.15, 0.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.35 a. m., 5.30 and 8.40 p. m.
For Haverhill. 7.46, 8.46 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 6.16,
6.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays. 8.35 a. m. and 6.30 p. m.
For Newburypori. 7.45 a. m., 12.45, 8.45, 6.20 p.
m. Sundays, 8.:t5 a. m.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.46 a. m., 12.46,
3.4.5, 6.16 and 7 p. m.
For Great Falls, 7.45, 8.45 a. m.. 12.48, 3.48, 8,16
'''For Salmon Falls, Blddeford, Saoo, Old Orehard
Beach and I'ortUnd, 8.45 a. m., 12.46, 3.45, 7 p. m.
Sundays, 6.30 p. m.
For Bangor, Belfast. Watervllle. St. Johns, N.
B ., Halifax. N. 8., 8.46 a. ro. and 7 o. ro. , , ^ ^
For Skowhegan, Farmington and Rockland at
8.46 a. m. . , . . » i.
For Augusta, Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a. m.
and 12.46 p. m.
For Rochester and Alton Bay, 8.46 a. ro., 12.46
and 3.45 p. m. .. .. .„ . „, j
For Mt. Desert, AC, Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day. Friday aad Saturday at 7 p. m.
For steamer lor Eaatport, St. John. Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wedncadays and Fridaya at 12.48 p. m.
For Rockland, BelAtst and Bangor. Monday,
Tuesday, Wedneaday, Friday and Saturday
rsteamer from Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets for sate betweea Lowell and
BOStOB.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7.30, 8.30, 9.30, 10.26 and 11.30
a. m., 12 m., 2.30, 3..10. 4.30, 6, 6, 6.30, 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays oaly at 11.10 p. m., and Fridays
only at 11.15 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 8 p. ra.
rrom Ijiwrence, 7.30, 9.40, 11 a. m., 12.16. 2. 3.40,
4.10, 5>» p. m. South Lawrence, 7.02, 9.08 p. ro.
Sundays, 7.45, 8.20 a. m., 12 m., 7 p. m., and from
South Lawrence at 4.27, 8.64 p. m.
From HavorhlU, 7.16, 9.26, 10.45 a. m., 12, 3.30,
4.02, 0.46, 8.63 p. m. Sundays, 8 a. m., 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 6.15, 7.26, 11a. m., 2.60,
5.20 p. m. Sundays, 7.30 p. m.
From Portland, 6.16, 8.46 a. m., 1.10 and 6 p. m.
Sundaya at 1 and 6.30 p. m. -
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m., and
Wednestlaya only, 11.25 p. m.
New York via Sound Linca and Land Routes.
Through tickets good on any train. Baggage
checked through and transfer made from Boston
& Maine Station by any driver of hack stationed
at Boston A Maine Kallmad.
^M- All trains stop at Cemetery, Lawrence street
crossing, on signal. „ .
JA8. T. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
J. F. PHILLIPS. Gen. Agt. at Lowell.
I^well, June 26th. 1881.
Provrldonee. NorAilk a»« BaWatMro
STBAMSHiP I«IMB, ooaapHalns
the Steamer* Blaefcstone. HTwa.
Kennedy and MeClcllan.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE—
Tuesday and Saturday, 6 o'clock p. m.,
from Ix>nsdale Wharf, IndU street.
ConnecUng at Norfolk. Va., with the Vorfblft
and Petersburg Railroad and the VIrglala aad
Tennessee Air Line. At Portamouth, va., with
the Seaboard and Roaaoakc RaUroad aad the At*
lantto Coaat Line. At Weat Pelbt. Va., wHh the
Richmond. York River aad Chesapeaka Railroad
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And at BalUmore, Md., with tbe BaltL
more and Ohio Railroad, for WaahiagtoB, D. C.
Pittsburg, Pa., Wheeling aad Parkes^burg, West
Va., St. JA>utM, Louisville, Cincinnati, Clileago.
and all points West, North and Northwest. Aad
with the Merchants' and Miners' TraasporUttoB
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH, GA., and
lU GeorgU Central and Atlaatla aad UuM raU-.
road connections for all points la Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida. Also with •.uimahlp lines
trom Baltimore to Charieatoa, 8. C, and South
Carolina railroad: Freight rates from Provi-
dence to ail points South and Weat are tbe saaM
aa fi-em New York city. Mark goods via P., N. ft
B. line. Through Bills Ladlag ^vea via all the
dlflferent routes as above. For nirther laforma-
UoB apply to B. H. ROCKWBLL, Acent.
PROVlDkNCE, R. I. Also H«>>t Baltimore and
Ohio, VirgiaU and Tennessee, Georgia Central
raUroads, and AtUatlo Coast aad PUdwmt Air
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIEES.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL Sia^ES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VABIETT.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
iSxt^xtMta*
ri EOnOK E. STANLEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merehaadlae delivered per order from all trains
on the Boaton A Lowell, Nashua A l>owell. Old
Colony and Doatoa A Maine R. R.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
(NBee. SS Tliorndllce Street.
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invlgorator Is sold by
CROIVELIj Se HARBISOM, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
rcndcrfd thcin powerless, but this Is siniiily ,,q,j (^,,niture, black walnut, ash and painted
wnothyr nm>ss. _U is a fsot, bnivpyer, Ihiit \ ^,t.imBPf «h»pb. Wmi and eleaaiit sItUs at very
ow prices,
block.
'Witt elegant atylea at very
No. 3 Prescott street, Soutbwlck
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
ron 8ALB AT WHOLBSALB AHD RBTAIL BT
aa CBHTRAL STRKRT, Lowell, Mage.
tSobbbt wood,
VETERINARY
THOUSANDS
Of people In liOwell aad vieialty are wUllag to
aefcnowledge thatslade Brothers. No. 6 Ceatral
street, keep the largest and beat stock of Cigars,
Tobaeeo. Pipes aud Smokers' Articles to be
foaadinthe city. Having a Braaeh Store at
Fall River, aad running both ptaeca at onee. ena-
blca aa to buy goods la laraer <I«»""t^'."^
tbef«fof« secure the closest bargaias, which we
give fall beaellt of to oar enttoiaers. i
WHOLBSALB AMD BBTAIE.
T0BACC01VI»TS,
HO. 5 CKlTTBALiirrBBBT.
db CO.*S XXPBBSS.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 OEHTBAL 8TBEET,
CjiLASTIC
CEMENT ROOFING!
rhe undersigned calls the attention of tte
public to his nt-w method of making roofs
by which, at greatly
REDUCED COST,
A Waterproof and Incombustible Roof may b«
obtained. For roofs which are too steep tow
covered with the Ike Hive Brand, for which h.
has the exclusive ajtency In thla section, this ar
tide will be found a very desirable and economlo
al roof. Full particulars may be obtained b}
oalUug on the subscriber at bis offlce,
««a MIDDLESEX STREET*
Or by addreastng through the asall,
J. W. BENNKTT. Lowell. Maw
PATENTS.
Mo. 76 State St., opp. KUIqr,
VI* tkm Battt— 4b Iioereii Ballroad*
gKrmmm lbatb lowbll roa
at700aad»IOa.m.,aadl2UaBdt
IfailMta at a W a. a.. 1 M aad • n p.^M. .
Lawiaaes at 7 M and 11 00 a. Bk, and 4 10 p. m.
8alaasal7JHa.ai.,aadllOp.ak
Ajrer JaaottoB at 7 U aad tt a. Bi., aad • 00 p. a.
LBATB BOOVMI OmOB FOB
Lewea at 0 JO^ U 00 a. a., 1 00, S ao aad f so p. ■.
rmmlU follaeted aad daUverad as heretofore.
tUfOlM
Vorwardlag arraageaseats
teaatry throagta eoaaeetfag
at lowest earreat rate*.
LowaU'oBeaa at the Marrlaaok
far allparuofthe
aspresa oompaalsi
street aad
SecurcalPatents In the United States; also la
Great Britain, Prance and other fbreigaeeaa.
tries. Copies of the claims of aay Patent fbr^
alsbed by renlttlnc one dollar. AaalgaBieBta
reeotdcd at Washington. Ko ^9fnew <» «*«
UnUed statu po$$«uetnipenor (aeUUfufor^
\etUa or oteertaiMna tkt pa/safaWWly
taining Pat>
0/ inventions.
R. H. EDDY,SblleltororPMeBta.
TBSTIHOHIALS.
ave
MmoOi
illiaV
Vertkam dapou.
BoetoBofbe.l
SURGEON,
SA .Mbrrty. corj&r J!sa? .' 1 ' ?treet, ^.f^;"- J]**
beat Ot ujcommodation for aloS and larae Itorses.
bv ie.ephone with all IparU 01
g^Connrctcd
the city.
T^ENNISONn* PATENT
SfflPPING TAOS
(With or without strings). A large aaaortwnt
for sale at bottom pnoM ai
COURIBRlJOB OFFICE.
««•». «-^. No. 7t EILBT 8 fBEKT.
Lawreaee oAce at Abbott's Express Ofllet.
•alaa oSoa at Merritt U Co.'s EapreajOBoa.
OBO. r. PKNNIMAlf,
R. T. MOKKILL.
A
Plain
Z.L. KINDS OF
and Fancy Job Printing
" I regard M r . Kddy as oae of tbe
and tucee$t/kt praetltloner* with wboi
bad oOoial latereonrse. ,«..*,.
CHA8. MASON. Conniarioner of Pateata."
'laveators caaaot employ a persoa nor* tmst.
worthy or aaore capable of seeariag fbr tbeas aa
eariy and favorable ooaslderatloa at tbe Patoat
OBea. EDMUND BURKE,
Ute CoamissloBcr of Pateuts.'*
BorroB. Oetober 10, 11*70.
B. H. BDDT, Esq.— D«ir Sir : yoa proetued tor
ne, ia IMO, my ant patent. Slaee thea yea have
acted for and advbwd me la huodred* of eaaea,
aad procured auBy oateaU, '•'••••• ••^•«!^
tloBS. I have oeeaslonally ej>>P>®7«^ *•»••«?
agencies In New York, PbnH*''!:^" •?1^2?5;
IngtoB, but I atlllgive you almort the whole of
i^bualnest, la your llae, and advlM otbm to
employ yoa. Y.«r. trs^^^ DRAPER.
' Bo»*o»« Jeowry 1. WL .
New Crop Insect Powder
B)- Ike Onnce or PoMad.
AT THIS OFKICK.
WE8T KNU UKUCI
ss
1:1
8
LOWELL DAILV COURIER, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBEB 9, 1881.
v,>
E^t l^otofU Dailu Courier.
FU 1 1) A Y , SErrE MH KR 9, 1881^
I'liia D»jr.
Jflnlature AlmKn***
sun. I
firoliitbly "he culled for Oct. 5.
till "
r 6 :i:i * « 20
LKN«TM tUf UAVH.
1^ 47
MO<)?l.
8 i <h'
Calendar for Srpteniber.
4"
11
6
n
19
18 1» 1 w
8
7
IS
14
iO
21
27
M
a
8
-tarr
.a
29
8»
-ff
»AT.
10
17
•!?'
The Weullxer.
The grent cliarni of our Xvw Kiiglnnd wtuther
is its varlHy. This .Mr. Mink Txvalu bK-« uoticed,
nndlu-hus i.i<tar.i\ ttn) kiiU-iJoscoi.lc character
of our clitnat* (If that is thi' propi-r U rin t<. iip-
J.1) ) in v«-ry luiiny lHiiKUt^','o. Ftw chaiigiu liave
been nior«' marked tha« tliat from Tuexday to
yesterday, luit^day was dark, pmrky, inu«/y.
Wednesday was hotter Uriu u furnaoe. Wednes-
day iii«bl was like the ovens wliereln IJoston
beans and brown bre»d acquire their tootlisoau-
nees. Out-doora and In It wa;* alike uncomfort-
able. Tbc lightest linen slieet was t>x> ouinber-
gorae fer covering. Kvery door and window was
opened to court the coy zephyrs. Yesterday was
bright, breezy and bracing. Tin- sky Imd lost it»
luurky vapors, and was darkly, deeply, beauliful-
ly blue. The atmosphere was reasonably clear.
And at night-fall the air was so cool and bracing
that -one almost feared a ftost. The moon shone
forth as brilliantly as though there were no tires
in the woods, and the cold breezes caused tlie
shutting of doors and windows, and everybody
wtHJt to bed happy. Tlie ienij)erature at 5 o'clock
Uist evening was 74. This morning at 7 It was 04,
and at neon 75. Today is cool and overcast.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
BelviUwe
B^rTbere i* un It iii tbis luoulU
Mnrket.
r jfUeh idero Slurkct, oonur lliijb mul
Eiiisl Mi-rrimaeU Htrcets, is the place for
rrovidencc Jliver Oytdcrs.
irirTlie rreHidtul's first soliil food wus
wiul to bf ail oyster. AVe sell llieiii solid.
<.;m1I at Bt'lvideie Market, corner llisll. ""d
Eaiit Merrimack streets.
THE OITJf.
"^ A younj? luaij of tbe best ebufucter and at-
taiimicHts advertises for a situation as book-
keeper or Mccountai>t.
Mix. F. W. (iua and child bavc returned
from a two months' visit to norlliorn Xew
York, greatly improved in lieulth and spirits
by the sojourn,
Sherman & Mannln>,' liave received a btrRe
stwk of Ijowell carpets of the latest and
LMndsom««t styles, and arc selling it at the
very lowest prices.
Tbe famiiv meelin;,' of tliose beariuK the
surmime of Poor, and all blood akin invited
from all parts of the land, will be in Fraler-
nilv hall, Newburvport, Wednesday next.
city closed
for i)rayers
the other way
tbe
for
is offered for
That is proba-
a car
car be-
ThP convenlion of lelephonc managers is
now in session in Saruto<;a. and is iarj;ely al-
tentled. Mr. CiiarU-s K. ,\danis represents
the Lowell district company at the ineetinj,'.
Tin- name of Miss Annie V. Knowles was
inadvertently omitted from tiie list of cliil-
dren in ait«Mi< lance upon the Warren-.Stevens
wcddin}? at John street church Wednesday.
Tlie Lawrence American complains that
tbe school cuminittee in tliat
schools for UariUMU, but not
the rresidcnt. It was jdsl
here.
A reward of two dollars
tbe recovcrv of an umbrell:;. ,
bly more than tl.e umbrella would sell for
but it was a present, and has nioro than an
intrinsic value.
A cominon councilman of ward 3, who won
a pliiji bat at a recent picnic as beinj: the
bomelie>t man present, was ordered otf
on the horse railroad this week,
ing reserved for handsome men.
Ofliccr Harris found a man emptying a
bottle of la<,'er into a "scbooner" last night at
J. W. Finnef^an's place, and as he was al>out
to drink it the offlcer seized the bottle, glass
and lager. Fiimcgaii has a fourth-class li-
cense.
Edwin (loodwin, for many yeaiv a resi-
dent ol Lowell, died at bis house on Itobbins
Ktreet, yesterday, aged Ts years. He was for
a Ion.' time a carrier of the Courier and Vo.k
INipiili. He was a naliv<- of Dresden, -Mi'.,
and leaves a widow and children.
Work on the foundation of tlie new build-
ing lor tbe (Jld Ladies' liome has been com-
menced. C. r. Haiclay has the contract (or
tbe carpenter work ; Krank M. Merrill lor
tbe brick laviiiL'; Mr. Kittretlge for llie foun-
dation; and'H. H. IJariies for tbe palming.
The prayer service for the restoration of
tbe health of tlie President, held at the gos-
pel lent last evening, was well attended.
Kev. Sniilh Uakcr conducted the services and
made appropriate inlruductoiy ninirks. A
large number of persons joined in tbe ser-
vice.
Don't take any silver coin Iiaving boles
l»uncbed in it, or that is dipped or oiberwise
luutikitetl. The banks n-fU'C to take it. It
is not a "legal tender." and is subjccl lo a
lieavv discouni— some 40 per eeni. Canadian
silv.'i' coin should also be refused except iat a
discount.
Mr. Hmace ,]. ,\dams, who was so se vere-
ly ii jun'd by lalliiig down stairs at his bouse,
resii'il pretty W( II last night and seemed to
bav<' improved a liltii- t.Iiis forenoon. His
ebist is Vet quite sore, and he doubtless re-
ceived iiueii.ul injury, the extent of wbii-b
i« not (nlly known.
The Acme club, whose four w<m llie boat
race at Nabnasset pond last Saturday, enter-
tained the ipembers ol otIi'T clubs partici-
l>ating In the race at the nxnnsot ilie ll N.
<'. U. club. President Danahy of the Acmes
called to order, and couHcilman Donahue pre-
sided at the festivities.
.Superintendent Chase ol the horse railroad
lias directed, tlie running; of the cars .so well
during the recent lew days of extremely hot
weather that no trips were lost, and the cars
were not half an hour late during tbe entire
day, although an unusually large number of
pnsseiigers was carried.
It Is very probable that the peoph^of Low-
ell will have an o|)porlunily to licir Ameri-
ch's greatest so|>rano. Miss Clara Louise
Kellogg, who has just returned frtnii Europe,
ill nKrai d concert at Huntington ball in a
few weeks. Oilier celebrated artists will ap-
pear with 3Ilss Kellogg, if the eni?ageineiit is
VMde.
Xlie cloak and dre.«« making liepnrtment of
C. lU. Abbott IS now opi'ii, and Mrs. If. .•<.
CntlK', wlio has heen with him for tb'" |tasl
two yoorH, is to have charge nnoi her season,
wliiuli i4 ii Xuui''*'!^^' that all work will be
done ill tits niottt Hdisfiu-tory manner. A
i>a»r<fl>t<ftg/irM»if?r cluiik i.i utvci' tunivU
outoflbls<r«t;ibli»hnienf.
The tlcrooctitu" "tJitc eommiffoc will meet
Hi the Revere lioufc". »<>»•«">. Monday, to ar-
rauge for Um »UM« convention, which will
Mr. John A.G.
haixison of this city is one of the members
at lai-jte of the coiumillee. and Mr. Tatrlek
J. Smith is the represculative of the bevenlh
MMdIesex senatorial di^lKlct.
, Tlie statement made by tjome of the city
I papers that .Mr, E. L. Williams has dlspo-eil
of his lioal bouse ami other property to Mr.
• Luke McFarlin is somewhat ernuieous. He
lias soM .Mr. McFarlin a few «1 his lioats, and
U-ascd to him for three years tlie privik-ge ol
letlinx boats at liishou»e; UH Mr. Williams
retains the building and will coutin.ie the
manufacture of boats as usiial.
The funeral of Elislui .^liaw occurred from
lli'j residence in North Chelmsford vestei day
afternoon, and was attemK'd by Xononiake '
encampment aiid Merrimack hwlge, i, <►.'(».
F.,of this cilv. The public services were
held at the church of which Hev, Mr. Vin-
cent is |>astor. Jlr. James W. Hroolis had
vhnrgc of the funeral, and tbe Ix-arers were
brotln r «»ild. Fellows. There was singing at :
the luncral by a select choir.
Polo at Salriii.
Last night the Lowell Polo club and the
.\lphas. lour men each, played a game ol
polo in thi' skating riiik at the Salem Wilhiws.
Four goals were played, the L«>welN getting
three and the Alphas ()ne. The Lowells'
team consisted of (ins and Henry Salmon,
Win Sturtevaiit and Charles Potier. The
.Mjdias were represented by llillie tiilbert,
Credeford, (Jon'on and Wadleigh. Theie
was a large audience, and so nnnh interest
was manifested that another game Is talkcil
of-
Aftrmpt to Brrak Jail.
Fred Kevser, who is awaiting in the jail at
East Cambridge his examination on ciiarge
of having <"ominitted several burglaries in
thistltv, recently att<mpteil to secure bis
liberty.' Hy removal of the upper portion of
the brick wall of his cell, at a point sur-
rounding a ventilator opening, he obtained
ingress to tbe attic. He placed a white cloth
over the ai>erture he bad made, when not at
work. His jiurpose probably was to get
from the attic upon a tree <»ulside. and then
Ttescend to the ijround, but his operations
were discovered and he was reiuoved to more
secure quarters.
Provideikve River Oysters.
We are Inclined to endorse editorially what
the Uelvldere market says in a variety of
ways in our advertising columns today eon-
eer'ning its methods and means for supplying
Providence river oysters. >Ir. Thompson
not only faithfully looks after the interests ol
the public in tbe common, ••ouiicil chamlxT,
but he kceiHt watch over the interests of bis
patrons at bis well-supplied market. He iu-
teinls to keep a full stock ol these most ile-
licious oysters, and to present them to his
customers in the best condition, giving solid
meals and good measure. There is no
clieai)er food than good oysters, uiul certainly
none that is belter.
lliK Races at Beacon Park.
AVe have already referred once or twice to
tbe great stallion race lo take place at Beac(Mi
park on the loth. Today the otlicial aii-
iiounccinenl appears, and it is sufticieiitly at-
tractive to induce a large number of lovers
of tfood racing to attend from this cily.
There are thiricen entries for the purse of
!$10.0<K), and the winner, provided he beats
Smuiigler's record of •,:.1."»'4, will receive
*1<J<W additional. Two other good races are
ilown lor the same day. Tbe Koston cadet
band will provide music. Every facility will
Ciregorian
Churcli Aaalvei
The second anniversary of the cotmecra-
tioii of St. Patrick's church will be ofeocrved
with apimtpriaie wrvices Sunday. Huleinii
i high mass will be eehbra'e«l at half-past ten.
and vesmTs will bu siiiig in the oveiiing at
seven. The sermons during tlie .lay will he
bv elerpvmen from otlnr ciih**. The ilirector
• of the rlioir. Dr. Ji A. Iteilly, has arran«e«|
the following exceUent musical p.ogramme :
Mans, it ydu's .'-isth.
< llTertory. Ave Maria. , . . . .
N'ei^pers •
I'siil|us : Dixit l>ondnufl.
Luudate pueri.
LaetHtus »uMul '
Nini lioraiuus.
Luuda .leru-alem
:\\f Marls Stella.
.Mttiinilieaf • • • kleln
.Siilv«' Kegina. .••••••••>>•• ......... ...ItoRewig
o, ,*>ii'nt arts...* ••.....•••••. ••..•ii •••••••'•■ ("aure
Tautum Krgo .|to«»iul
Trirplionic Auuoyanres.
Everybody In this tioiibleMUiie world is
. annoyed more or less. <.ft«'ii by tritliug oc-
lurrences. and the manngers ol the tel«-phone
lines find that they arc plagued by an evil
small in il»c|f but nevertheless I'xasjK-rating.
It is the work ol mischievous boys. In some
sccli«nis of the cily the wins are a source of
iicver-cnding amii-iMneiit to the street Arab*,
who cxerci.sc a perverted ingenuity in thnm-
ing tin cans tied to strings a<-ros>« them, occa-
sionally varying the material by decorating
the lilies with a discarded hoop-skirt. The
bovs have little i«|ea of the tniuble tlu-y tMUse
tli«' telephone people. Frequently the tin
cans are illleil with st<»nes and are so beavv
as to bring one wire down upon another,
i'liis causes what is technically called a
-cross," and it makes tlie eleariclans cros»
also. Sometimes a fine pie*!e of hoop-skirt
wire will be thrown so as to connect two
lines, and this will produce the same effect as
the loadetl can. When this sort of thing oc-
curs the lelcplmne folks soon discover the
difficulty and by testing can tell within three
or four poles where the cross is located, and
then men are sent forth to find the obstruc-
tion anti ninove It. This is done by the use
of long poles, Oltentimes the skirt wire re-
sembles a string so closely that it is over-
looked, as strings do not make a troublesoiue
connection, ani a sec^md visit has to l»e paid
to the lines IK-Iore tliey are put into use again.
These Interruptions are of very frequent oc-
currence, not a week passing without one or
two, an«l they afford one reason why the
lines do not always work as well as subscrib-
ers and managers" would like to have tliein.
Arrvsted for Stealinn a
A novel ca»*c <tt lann^ny
tbe arrest ot a colored
i4'rc«'
A Kew
be atlordeil visitors for reaching ibe ground-,
where ample accommodations are provided.
Itead tlie udveitisement. ,
itc$(iii(rars of Voters. i
Messrs, Charles W. Savage and John J.
Hogan, who, with the city clerk, are regis-
trars of voters, have already commenced an
evaininalloii of the lax lists lo ascertain how
many persons whose names are on the li^ts
have dietl since the last election, and how
inaiiv whose names are on the li.>.ts are now
III aiVcars for two years in payment ol lax' s.
Tiiev find that il.j persons wlio*e names
were on the lists last November have died
since that time. Under the new law the leg- i
istrars of voters, instead of the board of al- I
dernieii, receive applications from voters de-
siring their names on the lists and have gen- .
eral supervision oPthe voting lists.
Real KHtate and Insurance '
Flriu.
.Vn advertisement elsewhere announces i
that Messrs. Uuilge & Bassett have lornied a \
coiiarlner»liip lor the purpose of iloing a
general bu-iiiess of buying, selling and rent-
ing real estate, negotiating Iojiis ami niort- ,
gages; also writing insurance in some of the I
strongest and nio>t reliable stock and dlvi- ,
dend-paving mutual tire insurance coinpa- 1
nies. These gentlemen are well known as,
having large expeilenee as contractors and
builders, and tlicir experience and judgment
of tlie cost and value of properly will doubt-
less be of great assistance to their patrons.
Tie ir (.flice may be found in the Sonlhvvick
IniiNliiig, Prescott street, corner of Cciilral.
room No. (5. I
The French Canadian Hcarlni;.
The commiltee appointed by a meeting of
French Canadian residents to eoiil- r with
Col. Carroll D. Wright on thesubj.'cl of aj
liearingas to their atlvaiicemenl ami stand- '
ing a« citi/ciis, and in tin? ditrcreiit branches
ollraile and llie mechanic arts, reported to
Reunion of the IVIlson Family.
The reunion of the descen<lants of the
Jesse WiUon famiiv occurred Wednesday
on tln'old hoiuesttead at Pelham. which has
been in tbe |>osHession of the family much
over a century. There were not as many
members ol ibe family present from a eon-
siderable distance as at last year's gathering.
Mr. Foster Wilson of Holyoke and Mr.
Daniel Wilson of Br. dhead. Wis., were
among thost; in allendance. There were
nearly l.*»0 of the descendants of Jesse
Wilson present. The forenoon meeting vva«
opened with prayer by Daniel Wil.-oii, and
adilresses eoiigraliilatory on tbe occasion
were made by him, Foster Wil-on of Hol-
voke and Darius Wilson of Hook»ett, N. IL
iDavid Clement of Hookselt, N. H., a mem-
bcr of the family by marriage, .-ind ST years
of age, sang several hymns in an excellent
m inner. Many interesting reminiscenceH
were rel.-ited by the speakers. All Ibe ex-
ercises Were held oiit of doors, and a willov*'
tn-e s"t out I)y a member <<f the family ove-r
a hundred years ago partially shaded the as-
semblage.
Dinner was served from tables boiinlifiilly
spread from tbeconiribuiions «)f tin; ditlVr-
eiit inenilK-rs ol the lamily, coming from all
tlircctions. I'he ele«*tion of olHeeis occuricd
alter dinner, and tbe following were chosen
for the ensiling year: Pre>idciit, Ellen Wil-
son, Liwrence; vice pre>id<>iit, .Jesse Wil-
son. Pelham. N. IL; treasurer, (ieorge Wil-
son. Hiulson, N. H.; secretary, Jlrs. 3Iors!!.
Derry, N. IL
The following gnndsons of the (iriginal
Jcs«e Wilson were ppesint : (ierry Wil«<Mi of
Lowell, aged 70; Daniel Wil.-on" of lirod-
liea<l. Wis., aged ('■!»: Franklin WiNon of
llutl.oii, N. IL. aged "."i; Darius Wil«oii of
HoukM'tt, N. IL. ajred 77: Jo«epb Wilson (d
I>erry, N. IL, aged tHi. There were t leveii
grandchildren, and all bu> one oftlio.se livhig
were proeiil on this occasion.
Jesse Wilson had fifteen cbildreii. Tin-
following were their names and dates ol
birth: Sarili. 17(W>; Patty. 17)i7: .b sse,
17(»8; Hannah, 17<«>; Benjamin. 1771: James
(father of Oerrv WiNon of this cilv). I77-J>
Eliab. 1774; David, l77.J; NalbaniVl,
Albv, 17711 : Buth. 17H1; B.i.ecca,
Betsey, ISOt; Abie, 18b.*>; Abi«ba. lso7.
It was voied to have the rt union at tlie
same place next year.
tiala Day Festivities by the
I^eaKUo.
There was a very large attendance at tbe
gala day Icstivitles at the fair grounds yesiei-
dav foreno<m a;id anerimon. the n'unibtT
))rescnt during the eiitir»-day being at lea>t
.'{000. The best of ord«'r was maintained by
n a»on <d' the excellent p<»li<'e arraiigiini-iit-,
Iwenty-rive olHcers. ninler direct iuii of (apt.
McDo'naUL attending to their portion of ih •
affair. The Liwell Cornet band furnished
excellent music during the day. DiU'ermi
organizalioiK were ese(Mt( d t(» the grouinN
Own and a Do|(.
is made public III
man naineil David
Pierc«', alias {l«i(iip|o. for steiUiug a «louble-
barrelled gun Uuui Fnbk Bniily,and a <|og
Irom John F. Fo»» In *tbis city last April.
Pierce worked us a barlM-r for a time for Sam-
uel Benson, on Merriiuuck stn-et, an<l frtr
otin r barbers in tiiis city. A woman whom
! h.' call<d tiU, wife was at tbe same time
' emplov<d at the Washington house.
!<»ne ^^>y III April Pierce went into Bradv's
I saloon Oil PrcNCidt street to act a drfnk (hav-
I iiig Fe«s's «l.ig with him) and, seeing Brady's
' gun in a corner, examined it. He^aidihat
)i the gun needed cleaning, and Bradv respond-
; ed tli»t It was dirty, stating that be had just
been Ufing it. Pierce sai<l thut lie was skilful
j ill cleaning guns, und ofl'ered to clean it for
{ no liiiig, but Brady rci^iarke>l that be
would pay Pierce if 'he could ak-Mi it iiic»'ly.
* .\ few ilavs altcrwar<l liratly learned that
I Pierce had left the city, taking llie stolen gtin
I and dog. The thief told some one at ibe
I .Midtllesex street depot on leaving the city
I that he was going pigeon shooting on Long
i>.laiid. Shortly afierward Mr. Brady
I learned that l«c was in New Haven. Conn.
H • went there in search of him, but Pierce
was not to be found. He had been then',
hoacver, an«l Brady alterwartl traced him to
Hartford and Springtield and at tin; latier
place lost the trail. Two weeks after rctuiaj-
ing home Brady learned that Pierce was in
Brooklyn. Heiditaiiied from city marshal
Novcsa letter onfitrodnctimi to the chief uf
police and detective Falk of Itrotiklyii and
went there. In company with the detective
a day's search was inad(> in that city for
Pierce without avail. He Jiad licanl-
I hit he was closely follo'wed, and
luid '•sklpi»e«l" the place. Detective
Falk iiroiuised the owner of Ibe gun that In-
would keep a continual look-out lor the thief,
however, and last Monday night he tele-
graphed bat Pierce had iK'en arrested there.
.Mr. Brady starietl for Brooklyn Tuesday
morning, and Pierce was induced lo come to
Lowell without awaiting the formality of a
requisition from Gov. Long. A Brooklyn
o<tic<'r look bim to Bosloik where he was
lodged in s'alion 4. Detective Hayes of this
ciiy brought him from Boulon" yesterday
afternoon.
It was ascertained that the stolen gun was
pawnetl by Pierce at a pawnbroker's on Eli-
ot street, Boston. The pawnlM'oker says
the time allowed Pierce to redeem it htiving
expire«i he had sold the gun, but to whom he
coultl not remember. Tbe gun was a pies-
ent to Mr. Brady and cost ^it<. Pierce now
!,tates that be lost the dog fceffMT le:iying the
ei'y, but this Is hardly probable, as tbe doig
was seen at the depot with him, and his sis-
ter sa\s tiiat he Vad a strange dog with him
after he reached Brooklyn. Brady ascer-
tained that Pierce liad s<'veral wives beside
the one at the Wasiiington liuuse. He is a
sharp confidence operator in his line.
over to couMuandant Maxfleld. Tlw latier
in accepting It inHde a few remarks express-
ive of iW hope that a pleasant time was in
store f«»v them, (jcneral ord«r No. 1, which
eoiwtlsted Of the progninime for the day, was
then i-ead, and the men di^banded. .\t elev-
en oVIock a meeting was held in uccord-mcc
with the (jovernor's proclamation f«»r a time
of praver, and the following n'solution was
adopted and will K* sent with the accouipa-
nyinx letter to private sccreiary Brown lor
tl'ij,' Prcsldcut :
llEAUUUAK-rKUn, TAMI* OV.S. COHTKU, )
I'V.Nii'M l8l..\NI>, Sept. 8, tS81. I
J. S. Drown, AV/., frirate Hcfntani' e
DearSlr— Ataineeilng otthe .Middlesex county
a-soelstlon, department of Va»H«ehu»ett<, Oj A.
K.. held Ibis day at camp ' tien. Custer;" the
following resolution v»a« adopted as a feebl
exure8»lon of the ft-elliig which pTiueates the
bosuin of every comrade of our a»i>uciutlou.
Sincerely regretting the cause for mch a resolu-
tion, and eurnenly and prayerfully hoping for a
speedy recovury and iierinHiient restoration to
hoallliof our b.l<ive(l I'refldent and comrade,
:'i-
1 1 1 < ^
1S02;
Land
Freiicli CaiuKliaiis |asi ; by tbe band at one o'clock. D'ticiiig was
tlie re-
pay ex-
anolliei llieetin'.r of
night that Col. Wright <aiiiiol gi ant
(piest of the coiiiinince tliat the state
pensis ol counsel, ami the cost of giving
Ilieiii such a full and ilctailed investigation as
they desire, uiileis a special appropriation is
made lor that puijiose In the Icgislatine. |{y
recpie.t or<'ol. Wright, llie resdliitioii adopt-
ed at the meeting .\iigu..t ".I-l, a^kiim such a
hearing belbie (;oiinsel of Ibeir clioice, is to
be sent to him in writing.
Siipei'ior Court, (•ardnrr, J,
,Sopt. !).— No, 2271, Smith vs. cily of Low-
ell, wa> given to I lie jury al eleven o*el4.«'H
this fuieiiooii, and im venlicl had been
rea<bed at tin- lime of going to pre.s.
This case lias occupied tbe court all of this
week and it has been well tried, both parlies
Using everv » fl'oi t to win a vertiic!. This
case was fried last March t' nil at Lvvell and
the juiv failed lo agn-e upon a verdict.
No. 'i;i4l. Clark vs. Boott eoll'-n mills, is on
trial. Action of tort for civil damag«-s r< -
suiting from a loss uf three lingers, which
were caught in a carding machine in deleiid-
aiits' mill. The plaintiff was employed in
stripping cards. This case is a test one to
determine the liability of a corporal ion for
injuries sustained by one of Its up<-ratives.
A H;ial li»t of cases fm- next week wid be
arranged toilay by the clerk.
Police Conrt.
S<'pt. 9. —Margaret Hussell, fornlcalhm. $10
and costs. Mary M<"Evoy, common drunk-
anl, six months workhouse. Henry Paro,
forgi-rv, and .\llred Ueiio, larceny, tiebiulled.
Jereinlali (irifiin. larceny of watch, six
nioiilhs house of correction; and larceny of
money iroiii Henry De Laro, six months ad-
ditional, Jules Ibgnier, larceny of .fruit
from A. A. Adams, ijjil and costs. Ann
Washington, common diiiiikard, six months
woildioiise. James Welch, lewd and las-
civious c<diabit.ilion, six monihs hons«> of
correction. John Callahan, liquor iinisann*,
jutl and ensls. iia,vUl rincv. fur ijiiUaJiy.of it
gun fnmi F'raiik Brady, ordcrcil in foOO to
the superior conrt, A large number of cases
wen; continued. There were three fines for
drunkenness.
pnmiinent aimiseinent of tlie d.iv , and th>-
floor of the hall in the fair buil<biig was lull
from nine o'clock in the iiinrnlng to seven
o'clock in the evening. Robbing's lull >piad-
rllle band furiii>bed inii-ie fi>r tli;- <laiiciiig,
.unl Mr. J. J. .McOskir was floor diiectdr.
The Ibllovving was the result of tie' tield
sports :
Charles E. Curls won the bl<'yele nice in
."».20, it being for a silver ciin, and tie- dis-
tance a mile. ' A. L. lti<-hard>oii wri> >cciiiid
and G. A. Smith tbinl. In the bor-.e trot in
the ;j.2."» ela^s, Hovt Brotlier-' b. g. IJaiiger
w ill ill {wo straight In-afs; .L B. Sav^leIIc'^
i»lk. g. Biilcher Boy second, and Dr. i*. F.
Heald'^ roan g. Itomer, tliiid. 1 inie ■'•.04.
."»,n2. The three-minute race was vvoii by A.
Chnrchiirs bik, s. Dexter. Ibis b'.r.c win-
ning the first and third lieal>. and < liarles
II. Hanson's Idiabotl theset'oiid. Tini<- 2.5^.
2..'>:1. Frank Jewetl's b. m. Tioj in w>>\i the
tree to all race in two straight heals, < h;irl< s
Callahan's Mui.'gie Mav s«'eoi..I. |<", H. Ilai-
ris's Bip Van Winkle ' third. lime, 2.44i.
2.41. In lite runni:ig race (-iib^'.ituted for a
steep'e clia-e), (ie<»ige W. ({node's Happy
Jack was the winner, Jo-eph Noye«'s Ken-
lucky Jack second and Dr. F. C. Pliiiikett's
Harry B. third. There were live entries.
The first mih> was run in one minute, and the
seeimd in o<j seconds. Tins*' races were cx-
ecllenlly judged by .Messrs. Patrb-k <nmmls-
key. Dr. Boln-rt Wood and (ieorge Iticbard-
foh.
Potato race— P. Cf»nnor«. ^.\; J. Boyd. $2;
Jidin Ducat, fl. Due niil<- walk— Hugh
Keiren, first; James Fil/gerald. second; Eu-
gene fSuHivan, third. One mile go-a8-you-
iilease— J. Meliaii, lir-l ; W. .^Ioirill,8 eond ;
P. Connors, thlnl. 2W) y.ird- dash— James
Pratt won in '12 sccfuids. Owen Uafferly
won a I2.'i yaido run.
(iiiests from out-of-town were very hospit-
ably entertained l)y president M rren ol the
Leagiu'. Ali'tterwas re<-i\id from Hon
P. A. Collins. _ UP-sidcnt
CtoInK up Aloft.
This foreuoon a Courier reporter received
an invitation from Staples & Sons to make a
trip to the top of the new cbininey on the
Boott eorponitioii. He accepted tlie invila-
ti but will know better the next time. On
being told that tin re was an eb-vator which
was tested to the ciipaeity of a ton, and that
be eniiid ride u|> in that, be felt somewhat re-
assured, but upon arriving at the foot of tbe
cliimney the sight was not one to inspire con-
lidenc<, to say tlie least. To stand at tlio base
of the chimney :ind look up to the topis
enough to make one diz/y, but to stand at
llieMop and look down — II — III
t)ii the lelt siile of the ebimney a long
sliiite or well is ru !ely constructetl of rough
boanls, to guide the elevator in going up and
tlowii. The elevator is nothing but :i wooilen
Im)x, about 2'ix5feet, with sides eight«-en
incht's or two feet high. A rope eonn's from
eaeli end of the box, and is attaelied to an
iron book vvhleli terminates the rope by
which the box is hoisted. The rope goes
over a simple pull" y at the fop of tbe chim-
ney and then goes through another pulley on
lh«' ground, the latier simply cbanging its di-
rection from perpendicular to horizontal,
and fi-Diii there to the tlriiin by which it is
operated. The latter is driven by a belt from
one of the mill shafts. Alter inspei-t ing this
arrangement, and learniii!? Irom the man in
charge tliat I liere was a brake by v\'liich be
could stop the descent of the box, even when
loade<l Willi a thousand poun<Is, in ciisetlie
bell should slip off the pulley, the reporter
step|ied into the Ih)X and the inacbine start-
ed.
The .sides of the box rise about to the level
of a man's knees, ami be is tdiliged to stand
up and gra«p the rope. As tbe box moved
up. it went about as fast as a hotel elevator,
and the writer conhl lipel bis coat rubbing
against the rough boards of the passageway.
and knew thai it was getting soiled Willi
moitar, etc., but he was so stuck up (iu the
air) that be ilidn't feel stuck up a bit, and so
let it rub. Di fact the coat miglit have licen
all lorn oil before he would liave interfered.
One don't mind such frivolous things when
lie is shooting 180 feet Up into the air. But
tlic box finally reached the top and then
llie view amply repaid the trip. The nmsl
.striking thing was tbe apiienrance of I In-
large five and si.v-dory iiiills) whieli did not
seem higher liiaii an ordinary
i ie«l. The chimney seemed to be
tliree or four limes as high as
ilic highest mills. It seemed as though one
were up three or four hundred feet instead
of only 17U. By climbing on top of the Iron
cap «liicli surnioun ed the ebimney, a view
of the in>i le win liad, the view being unob-
structed Irom top to bottoni. Tin- inside di-
ameter ol Ibe chiiiiiiey at flic tojt is nine feet
and four inclies; the diameler of tbe cone,
the circular inside itart, is eigbt feet and lour
inches. The iron cliimney cap weighs about
4o00 pouinls.
The view of iho city and tlio surrounding
country is niagnificeii't. Tbe whole cily li»s
spread out as if it were a gigantic panorama,
circled around with the green fields mid
forests of the neighboring towns. Ib^iiig
right in the midsi oi the city, every strict
ami biiliiling of any proiiiinem-e could .lie
located Willi I a«e. The church of the Im-
maetilale Coneept'on, which is no small
edifice and occujiies a eomniaiidiiig position,
was the first lliliig to ealcli the eye in tlie
Belvidere direction, but even this seenied
very much below us. Ceiitralvilie heiglits
Heeined alxnit on a level with the top of tbe
chimney. The jail •di" to the southwest
t*howe<i its two towers, vvliihj •df lo the west
tbe church and houses of North Clieliusford
were plainly visibie.
Just llien'olie of tbe men impiired if lh(!
reporter was re.idy to go down and the box
lining reailv be g«>t in and slid down. He got
down all rfglit. but hereafter be prefers to
confine his investigations to potato bugs, to-
matoes and other things which grow in the
ground. Our contemporaries can take in all
the chimneys.
Camp Custer.
The day was all that could be desired yes-
terday, and file iMivsineampat Tyng's island
had a iileasant, quiet «lay. most of which was
apent in relating the reminiscences which
were bmuffbl to mind by tlio surrounding
scenes— the tents, the guns, tlie flag waving
lazily in the breeze, and all the parapherna-
Ibi <»i war. The Lowell boys went up to the
island early in the morning, but the other
lostsdid not arrive until about ten o'ch)ck
and with best wishes for his lainlly,
I am yours truly, »
Oko. H. Kvan«j
We, the posts of Middlesex coun
nu-nt ol .Massucbusttts, «;rand Army
i.ublic, In camp at I'vnK'H island, heretiy resolve:
That Iu earnest KUppllcation wo Invoke the .mi-
i.reme Huler t" lay the lienling hand on our sul-
lerinii cnnraile, the <-lilef magistrate of the im
lion and we hen by also extend to bis noble
wife, venerable mother and anxious children the
full sympathy of a soldiers Inart.
■' ' CtfAHUiK S. KVANH,
I'res. Middlesex County (J. A. It. Ass'n.
Wm. H. Maitiievvs, Secretary.
- There were no formal exercises alter din-
ner until the dress parade at five o'clock, t!ie
drill for the sham fight being given up. At
live o'clock dress jiariule took place, the men
btrming in single line. At six the men fell
In lor supi>er, and there was a band concert
from seven to eiglit. At ilress parade general
order No. 2 was read and is as follows :
OENKItAI. OKUER NO, 2.
llKAOytJAUTKKS, MlODt.KSKX G. A. tt. ASS'.V, J
CAMI' UliN. CfSTEK, Tyno's Isi.ano, !
Septeiolter M, lS»il. )
The following order of the day for September
9tli will be observed:
Kevellle, 0 o'clock a. m. Breakfast. 7. Drill,
S. Hand concert, im, to 11',. Dinner, IU. DreM
parade, 2.;tO o'clock p. TO. Sham light. 4. Sup-
per. 7. Bandconctrt, BtoW. Tattoo, 10. Taps,
i;... ,1. P. Maxkikli), Com.
i*. A. LiNDSVV, A. A. tleu.
There are :I2 tents pitched, including the
headquarters. The cauip is laid out in tbe
same manner as it was last year, but the ab-
sence of tbe large manpiee, which was the
first and most conspicuous object of tiie
camp last year, as one came uu from the
landing, makes «piile a change in tiie appear-
ance of tlie cami.. Tho beadquartfcrs are sit-
uated In the same place as last year.
The number of men pres<'nt was rather
small vesteidav, but they expect large adili-
tions todav. Post 42 of Lowell is represent-
ed by .10 inen, (ieorge E, Worthencommaiiil-
er. William IL Smart Post :tO of Cam-
bridgeport sends :W men with W. T. Aldeii
as commander. Francis (iould i'ost .JO ol
Arlington is reiirescnteil by 7 men, E. F.
Kenrick commandi'r. In adilition are quite
a number of men from other posts which did
not send large enough delegations to liavc
separate .piartefs, so the men are assigned to
the different posts. This does not include
either of the officers.
The music is furnished by the Cambridge
Brigade band and the Lowell (i. .V. U. «lriim.
corps, lleiirv Bvrd, leader. Tlie former has
20 men. W.H.TIioini>s«m. leader.
There were many spectators present in the
afternoon, and tin" programme lor today it N
expected will draw out a large crovvti. -V
letter was ie<'eived from Commaiider-in-< liiel
(;eorge S. Merrill of Lawrence, dattil at
Framingliam, stating Ids inability to be pres-
ent on account of the muster of the second
brigade.
Commander Cressey of tbe state deparl-
ineiit Is expeelcil today with his staff,
Mr. Young, the barber, has a chair
tent near tlie hemlquarters.
r> Y E. B. PATC-H, •t the •
Eesidence of Lieut. J. 0< Eaton,
Mammoth Avenue, Paw tuoketville,
About '4 of a mile beyond the brblge,
On WKDXESDAYf Sept. 14th,
At 10 1-4 o'cioek a. m.,
Elegant Parlor, Chamber and
Dining Room Furniture
(SOME ANTKiUE),
AND OTHER ARTICLES.
Very Itare Kngravings, Vases, Tabh- Cloths^
and iiMitiy rure curiosities obtained in Pompeii,
iity, depart- I'eru, Turkey, (Jreece, i:u<»ia, Swilznrland, South
of the Ke- ' .Sen Istamts. Mexico, &c., all of which will be
more fully described in cliculars to be Issued.
The articles will be arranged and numbered,,
und may be inspected durlnx ruesduy p. in.
As l.leiit. Kstou Is about to remove to Aanap-
oils, every article ofl'ered will le suM.
. K. W. PATCH. Auctioneer.
Balcli's Stallion Kace
-FOR A—
PUB9K OF •10,000,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1881.
TIlfB MONARCIIS OF THE TITIIF,
Santa Cluus, I'lodmOnt, Wedgewood.
Ilainb'etonian Knox, Voltaire, Kannir,
Robert Mctiretf.ir, Coaster, Alexander,
Monroe Cniet, Nil Denpf-runduin,
Itonesetter, Kentucky Wllkef.
liest .3 In 5, to hurnesn.
An additional purse of tlOOO In Gold will be
given by Col. H. .S. Ku>'.sell of Hoston, to tlie wln-
UiTof the race, provided he beats 8niugK°er'« rec-
or<l of 'l.xyi. Hume Day.— Mr. John Shepurd's
team, Mill lioy and Ulondlue.wiU trot to road wag-
on to beat their record of :d..'t J'« , for a sit*
ver service. Same Day.— The wonderful pacers,
Mattie Hunter, Uowriy Hoy, bay Hlly, Lucy, will
pace for a PLUS K OF flOOJ. Trotting will be-
itln at '.' o'clock prompt. Ample accoiniuodaf ions
for spectators on the ground><. The Orand .stand
will be reserved, and t>euts may be secured at the
box office ol the IJonton riieatre, where orders
can be Heiit by mall or exprevs. The ito«ton &
Albany Itallroad will run extra trains fToin their
new station, Kne<-lund street, to Keacon i'ark,
and will sell trip tickets at all station-* from B is-
ton to Worcester, wltli coupon admission to the
I'urk. Tickets msy be hud at the principal holeU,
and should be tak-n at once to prevent disap-
pointment and delay on day of the race. The
liOSlON CADKT ItANli, .f. Thomas Ualdwiu,
Conductor, will provide inutile fur the day.
_ \V. P. llALCIl, IV O. Box 00i>, Boston.
NOTICE.
in a
Rumored i
That Smith sells the peaches.
That he sells them eh- ap.
That his melons are large aiid crispy.
That he has the best line of grapes in tbe
citv.
that he almost gives awny bis viears.
That his stock of bananas is complete.
That he sells tbein lower than ever iK'forc
this season.
That he m-IIs oranges, lemon«, figs and dates
a little below the market priees.
That bis store i«<at 47 Merrimack street.
The steamer rinaforc will run on W'eilnes-
diiy and Saturday afternoons during .Inly and
Aiigti«t, lor tbe six-eial convenience of la<lies
and cliil«lren. Leaving Lowell at 2 o'clock,
arriving back here at (i.atl. Fare, round trip,
;j.') cents; children, 20 cents, rations may
rely on tbe maintenance of perfect order.
Moonligbi excursion and band concert at
Tviig's island every evening this week.
St'eaiiK-r I'iiiafore leaves at 7.:i0; returns In
time for last horse car.
J'roriilenri- Itlvcr OyitterB. ,
We shall keep this season a constant supply of
the very freshest and be«t Providence Kiver Oys-
ters. These oyster.'* are acknowledged to be the
llneijf to be had in the New Knalund market, and
we shall pay special attention to mpplying our
cmtomer.'* with th< in in any quantity desired.
We give full solid measure, are careful not to de-
liver any but what arc In perfect condition, and
those who favor us with their orders C:in rely on
getting the best. The season is now open, and
wo are ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
Belvidere .Market, corner of High and Kast Mer-
rimack streets.
l^-agiic, expressing
preM'iit.
All who were prc»oiit rnjoycd Ibe day to
the u I moat.
..idoiir ..r I'm Viitifiiiai p<»«ts «iiu iioi Hrrive uiiiii anoui ten ocum-k.
4n^at1nal'.t'llty"ty'1i.' Wo.t WtHT^ rtniw^
" ' heatlqiiarters, and tlie president of the M hi-
tll^sex county association of G. A. K.,Ucorge
8. Ev»us of Catnbridgr, turned the camp
Nrto ^tibertiscmrnts.
Save money and trade at Hall's.
WAN TK II.— I-' carpenters. L. K. Leach,
:« West Mfth street.
IJ^Oll SALE.— KlKlit from Providence River,
' iresh oysters. Belvidere Market. This Is
Septeinbe//.
NOTICK.-We sell choice Providence lllvcr
Oysters, fresh every day, at bottom prices.
Belvidere Market. __^
LOST.— A Bilk umbr.'lla with Ivorv handle.
Two dollars reward will be paid for the
same at the Courier counting room.
or
WANTED.-Sltuatlon
accountant by a young man. Best of ref-
ess B. W. L., C
as bookkeeper
iHn. Best (
Courier ofDce.
ereuc«>s. Address
ANTED.— Customers for the finest fresh
rovldenc Klver Oyi-ters, solid measure,
at Belvidere Market, corner Mlgli and Kast Mer-
rimack streets.
Wl'i
FOR SALE.— .Shepherd pups, sli weeks old
Parties wisliing to purchase must call at
once as there are only fou
lo Merrimack street.
left. J W. Purcell,
MATRIMONIAL.
We, the
associated
underNii^ued, liavius;
ourselves together,
nuder the flrni name of
HODGE & BASSETT,
for the pnrpose of carrying on
the Ueal Estate and Insurance
business, at No. 1 Prescott Street,
beg leave to say Ihat we ai*e pre-
pared to do a general business of
buying, selling and renting Real
Estate, negotiating Loans and
Mortgages. Also writing Insur-
ance iu the most reliable Stock
and Mutual Fire Insurance Com-
panies.
We have a large list of proper-
ty for sale, both in the city and
country, and we would invite
those wishing to buy or sell to
give us a call. Our business
heretofore gives us a knowledge
of the cost of Real Estate which
may be of value to our patrons,
and we shall try by a careful and
close attention to business to
merit a share of the public pat-
ronage.
Remember the place,
NO. 1 PRESCOTT ST.,
Opposite Market Street.
A. T. HODOE,
G. C. BASSETT.
jHarriages*
In this city. Kept. 7, by Rev. Smith Baker, Mrj
Arthur C. I'inkham and Miss Nellie (i. LaoKtaton.
In this city, Sept. 7, by Ilev (ieo. W, DlckneU,
nt his residence. No. 261 Westford street, Mr.
Walter L. I'Hrker and Miss R. Alice JolinsoD,
both of lAiwell.
In this eity, Sept. 7. by Rev. C. D. liills, Henry
Barnes and Hannah Medley, both of l/owel).
WANTED.- A wife, by a mlddJe-a^red bach-
elor. Occupation sheep raisinx. Unexceptional
Bonnera rttnvmngifn ann raqnirea.
Rock
ADDRESS J. A„
FsilU, BraCli Coaaijrr Texas <
TToteil Weiyg,
IVBIRS LANDinO, H. H.
Dt B, BTOMT, - - RroprMor»
fl
/;
C0IPCII
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL. MASS., SATURPAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881.
PllICE THREE CENTS
mt a«torU ©aUg Coutier.
8ATUBDAY. SEI^EMBEB 10. 1881^
Entertainments.
NOTA BBNB.
....Six doctom ■wke tick men.
....Mr. Walter of Ibc I.X)ndoii Tiroes
tbinks our newspaper* are over-crowded
with locnl »ena(»llou».
....ThCMic wlio want to make »ure of Gul-
teau'* irtinWiment should get bim a place on
a western expreM Inilo.
....Aqueallonfor tbe social aclcntist* to
consider U whether they are »o<rialiy scien-
tific or acleniifltally !KH"ial.
....When a farmer's wife mark<» her kitch-
en score pp It means pumpkin pie. Thin del-
icacy comes in about tbe same limt^ with
oysters.
.....The rennsylvanla independents have
concludetl to support General Uailey. Tlie
only thing they can urfie against him is that
be Un't tlic'lr man.
....Mr. James Jasper, a l>cc-uevolont old
gentleman of Bellair, Mo., presentril a i>oor
widow with a «warm of l>cc« the other day.
That is a case where charily bee-gins to hum.
....The fu'^ionof the dcmocratH and gr» en-
backers iu the mcond Maine district, gives
the democratic newspapers a chance to re-
vi»c their comments on tlie Mahonc fusion in
Virginia. '
ifileal estate.
THE FIRST AHHUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— OW THE -*
New EnglaiMi Manufacturers' and
Mecltanics' institute
Is now open In the specIally-constructe«l Exhlbl-
Uon Buildinc, Huntlniton uvenu.-, Boston, ana
will contlnne until November, IKbl. and fully
represents New Knrland Art, Industry and re-
sources. The exhlbUlon buUdlnK »s a permanent
structure, the lar«e3t lo the United «t*tes, alone
worth the ad^lls^ion lee to vtelt, yielding, with
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor space, and oon-
talDlnx offloes. restaurants and halls, one capable
of seating over 100,000 people. „„^,„
Artistic, grnnd, beautiful. Ingenious and In-
stmctlve exhibition, rivaling la many ways the
fiunous Centennial. . , , .
The exhibition building and contents Is owned
bv the exhibitors, therefore the low price of ad-
mUslon-45 C«sits-renders it a popular edu-
cator. _ -
REAL ESTATB;.
CUMIN^BROS.,
36 Central Street, Lowell.
Eral (Sfstate.
MASSACHUSKTTS.
Mr. and 31 rs. Simeon UleeofNew Bedford
ceK'hraled their ijoldeu wedding Wednesday.
Tiie Fitchhur>; M-ho«»l eoniinitteo are «iuar-
reilinj; about a principal for tlie llish hchooK
TliP ordinary con».um| lion of ?"« '•^, Jh^;
Bo*«on company for 14 hours ih 1,31«,<KK)
coltic feet, l»iit on Y«llow Tue^day the tigurc
reaihcd was 2.3T.'»,0U0.
The temperance people of Lynn arc raising
:i fund of *TO<M) in ^1 slims with which to
bnlld a tahcrniKle f..r the special use of Itev.
Mr. Waitc, the chalk lalUcr.
Jonilnia Allen ol Itriinlield celebrated her
lOTlh i.irthdav la-t Satuniav, .Site is a native
of Siurliridpe. Ihr general health is fiiir.al-
thousli "lie is very deaf and has to sUiy in l>e«l
mo*l of the time.
At a meeting at IMtlsfield. Thursday nigiit,
of men interested iu buihlln;.' the ])ropoM«l
railroad from lMtt«lleld ««'.,'*Villii.iiiM«.vvn,
iicarlv all the stoek, amounting to »«(KX),«JO<i,
was siil)seril>ed for.
iVter Ilammlll is under .irrest at Worces-
ter for niakinir an iinpro\oke<l assault upon
James Cullen W.diiesday. Ctillcii was stoj)-
Kin" at llsiinniiirs liousc by invitation, and
durm"«lie night llaminill eaine Into llie room
anti stnick hmi with a liatchet. The wounds
are verv serious,
\ ladv III Itox ford, wlio rejoiees in the age
of 07, a-si'led bv iier sister, wlio has seen «»
summers, inanageji a farm ol over one hun-
dred acres, attends to all the domestic duties,
ami appears to Im? good for twenty years
more of llie.— [Kswx .Statesiiiaii.
Tlie sanitarv eoii<litlon of the ("ohannett
street scIiooI-Iioum- in Taunton has been very
poor for so«ue time, ami an iii\estig:itioii this
week showed that the draiiia^je pijK's in the
cell.ir iiad Imn run oiilv to within six inches
ol tlic walls, and all the sewage for the last
ten vears lias been emptied into tlio collar.
Tlie priec fixed by the J^sex County Milk
rrodueers associ;it'ioii (four cents a <ni:irt
alter Oct. 1) has caused considerable feeling
niiiong tlie dttilers. The latier say that at
this rate they will have to chirge seven cents
SI quart to small eoiisunieis and six eeiits to
larger ones. ^L'lst yt'ar tin' producers' price
was three and one-jialf cents.
The Boston I'o-t tells of a Hanover street
TOaii (name not given) who was nieiin eiioii<rli
to elosc his store lor two liours Thursday, in
order that his help might attend a iinetiiig
-of praver for tbe recovcrv of the President.
Mild then •'dock" each employe for two hours'
p-iv. A correspondent of tlic Herald com-
plains that lb;; wholesale dry goods houses
.closed llieir d<M»is and drew their curtains,
but kept the clerks hard at work, and sareas-
litally :nhls tbat.iicxt Sunday th<' stores will
be closet! .
Tlie Taunton Giizette says t'istrict attor-
nc Kiiowlton filed Wednesilay morning the
Mti'tcmeiit or conf' ssloii of Walter Piiine. :id,
to the eomiianv of wliieli he wms formerly
treasurer, subiect, however, to tlie right ol
oIlKr parties fnterosted. viz.: the c^irpori-
tion to liavo tliepatwrs removed, rraeticnl-
ly^ t'jis nioveiiient »ne:iiis th:it »o long as
tlMM" papirs are on file. Mr. Paine vvaiiis to
kiM-ji :«wuv from llie t.'liit4'«l .">;iat<'s. The (Ja-
zcltc report«-r applieU to the distriut attorney
for leave to examine tbe docuiuout, but was
rofu«u'J.
Balcli's Stallion Race
—FOR A—
PUR8B OP flO,OO0,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1881.
THB M03f ARCHS OP TIIE TUBP,
Santa Claus, Piedmont, Wedgewood,
Hambletonlan Knox, Voltaire, llanuU,
Robert McGregor, CoasU-r, Alexander,
Monroe Cnlef, NMl Despi-randuin,
Uonesetter, Kentucky >Mlkes.
Best 3 in 5, to harness.
An additional purse of «IOO0 In Gold will be
irlveu by Col. 11. S. Ru^se 1 of Itos'ton, to tJie wln-
h. rof the race, provided he beats :Snui>?g'er'H rec-
ord of '.M.'iV. t^anie Usy.— Mr. John Hhepard a
team. Mill lioy and Hloudlne.wlll trot to road wag-
on to toeat their leeord of a.53'4 . for a sil-
ver -ervlce. Same iHiy.-Tlie wonderful pacer..
Muttie Hunter. Uow-'y Hoy. Buy Hllv, Lucy, will
paceforaPUltSi: oK JIOO'J. 1 rotting will be-
clii at -' o'clock prompt. Ample nccommoiutions
for spectatos on the grounds. The Grand .Maiid
will be reserved, and f.atK may be secured at the
box office ol the Boston Iheatre, where orders
can be sent by mull or expreM. 1 he Boston A.
Albany Uallnmd will run extra tra nx from their
new Matlon, Kneelund stteet, to Beacon lark,
and will sell trip tickets at all station-, trom B.-^-
ton to Worcester, with coupon ndmisMOB to the
Park. Tickets may b.- had at the iirlneipal hotels,
and should be f Ilk. nut once to nrevent ai:«ap-
iH»lntnnnt and delay on day of the r^ce. I ne
BOSlOX CADKT BANl>, J. Thomas ilaldwln.
Conductor, will provide music for the dav.
\V. V. BALCIl, P. O. Box CM, Boston.
iacal Estate*
BBAUTIPVIj HOVflE
In Ixiwcll to exchange lor a farm worth f^pOO;
connlsts of a cosy but good-slsed cottage and 20,080
8.|n«re feet of land, affording several deslraWe
building lots. In a location where houses are
very saleable.
CIT¥ PROPERTY.
HIee Residence Wear Bniich Street.—
On one of the most beautiful streets In the city;
contains K pleasant apartments, is warmed by •
cood furnuce and fitted In every respect lor •
iiloe housf ; ample stable and large grounds.
Price fWOO, a reduction of tUKN) Irom the fonD«r
price.
BnrK«lii.-Two story house, a few steps fro*
the horse cars and about ten rnluuK s' walk troa
the post office ; Is unusually wHl located ; lar««
lot of land with fruit and shade trees. Can be
procured for f iflOO.
BlKht-Room Cott«n« In Centralvllle, b»lf
way up the hill where the neighborhood Is good,
the afr exhilarating and the decline to Bridge
street gradual. Han cellur kitchen and cemented
cellar bottom. Is warmly built, having paper be-
neath the clapboards, much attention having
been given to comfort as well as convenience.
Also a stable with two stalls and loft. Large lot
ol land. Price ♦•.'000.
CottAKe on rentrsil filtrect, CUenp.-CoA
tains 7 Hiiifhed rooms, Is preily, pleasanily loon'
ted; u desirable house, and at a bargain, as the
owner debires an immediate sale, ll Is offered
for iltHfJ.
Larse Cottage, with nice stable and rt009
square feet of land, having a good (i^untage on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street and tbe
North Common. Offered for ♦1500. The laud
atone Is worth ♦-.!500.
Splendid Residence.— On line of the horse
cars- contains loroonis with nil tin- modern Im-
provements; unusually well built for the owner's
use; alsolurge Btablu with jlenty of cirrluge
room- large lot ot land containing 10.000 square
feet. Will deduct ♦6«U from appraisal.
New a-story House, pleasiintly located
and convenient to the horne cars and North-
ern depot; city water, gax; well made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at $-'000.
Itlock With 3 Tenements and Store.
—Not far from the Boston fc Maine depot, rent-
ing lor about $600 per year. May be bought for
^tlUOU.
rpUS OIjD RKI.IABf.B
REAL ESTATE HOUSI
or ..t.'^'
rriionicis H- Elliott,
48 Oentral Street. Lowell.
The LATffeat Reisl Botete Af(«aer lf«rth
of B*et*B.
We are ebangf ng over a Terjr large auiaber of
•rer 4ue and high rate of Interest mortffaCM : a
good time while rates of Interest are low.
gov dale.
X7W>B 8AI.K. - English retriever spaniel
Jj pups, St 21 Gorham street. _ .
FOR
SALE.— Oood loam rery cheap, also
some staglnf brackets. I nquire at thls^oaee.
OR SALiE.— HIgbt from Providence River,
tresb tysterV Belrtdere Market. ThU Is
BeptenibeA. _,
GROAN.— Fancy wal^nut case, 10
' r; ^a
ard St.
ifil/O stops. gM>d'tone and In One order;
^r lw)uU», wKh 'tool, at "Morse's." 16 Ht
C^CkK. PIANO.— Hosewood case, iron ttume
tlPc/O in •«»'• rx***. order every way ; stool
and cover; $8 per month, at
street.
I
•Morse's," Is Uurd
Eo l^et.
T^
num avenue
num avenue,
8AL,E.— A large and desirable lot of
ntrah
borsc ralb-oad. Jnqube «t
jj land'for imp'roveinen't in CentralvlHe wlthl^n
a short distance ot
this offloe.
Is
low
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimack Street.
4a-CON>iECTED BY 'JLELKFIIONt:..«r
Auction Sales Conducted In Botli City
1 and Country.
UU8IKESS CIIABICEB.
Plrst-Clase ladles* ParnlshlnK Store
in the very Inurt of business, and whtre the
owner has been saccessful lor many years
really a rare chance to buy a good business
Price ii.'OOO.
Variety Store fully stocked w Ith a large as-
sortment of wooden, glass and tin ware-, toys,
and a general line of fancy goods. I'rice «i+00.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the prln-
clpal streets, and in a brisk bnslness loeality.
Stock .and fixtures; large work room; good cel-
lar, one upright show case, new coal and gas
stov*«. Prsce ♦050.
Variety Store with tenement on a main street
in which the owner has for many years done a
thriving aud profitable business. $.500.
COU5ITRY PROPERTY.
ijMins on Real Estate BflTected j Rents
Collected j Help FnrnUlied, etc.
• la.OOO on hand to loan on bottom real es-
tate securities at (i per cent.
Money to l.oiin on pert^onal property, In
sums of ♦•^O and upwards.
Cottase on April Street. Centralvllle.
-Flnishrd this spring, with 4-.(K) square feet ol
land. The owner Is about to leave the state and
will sell at a very reasonable prke.
AnotUer Chance for Some One at tl»e
Hlulilnnds.— A new two-story liouse, contain-
Inet hirKH rooms besides the bath room, a por-
tion of them finished in hard wood; hot and cold
water all through the house; in fact, all the con-
veniences usually foun.l In a t( n thousand dol ar
place; over 7(KK) M,u:ire feet of land. Price
l|4000 terms, til St puvinwit f-'Ot), balance, ♦lOO
' every six months, wltli Interest.
Two-story Residence, few steps from
Branch street. Innide liulsh black walnut and
ash thronghont ; 8 large rooms besides tlie ba U
room. Tiie work was all done by the day and the
best of inateriul used; 4000 cflfuaro feet ot lanU.
Price ♦jOO less than it is worth. Kxamlne.
70-Acrc Farm. — 2', miles from l.owell;
splendi.l soil, abundance of fruit ; rased last
season about r»0O barr.-is of apple-*. \\ ill hi' solU
lor less than Its actual value, or will exchange
for a house In Lowell.
Pine Residence on Branch street, with
over hMOO square feet of land; *table in keeping
witb Uie premises. Price very low.
Extra Indttcementa lor a party wistiing to
commence busln<«ts In an old established store,
consisting of drj- and fancy goods, fruit and con-
fectlonerv, situated on SiiD'olk street, only a few
steps from the Lawrence und l>-inont countln;^
room. Kent ♦l.")0 per year for the store. Price
♦1700, or will take count of stock. ^
Six- Acre Farm — 3 mlh'.8 from Lowell, cot-
tage an^t lurge barn, both in good n pair. 1 his
alfords a chance for a man ot small means to get
a living easily. Price ♦000.
One Hundred Acre Farm.— 4,',' ♦ntlcslrom
LoweU; cuts GO tons of good EiikUsIi l,av tins
y«ar; splendid vij,elablu farm; ample and good
sit of buildings; is a rare farm. Prioe ♦tifiUO.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or 8
miles frem Lowell; convenient to churches, poxt
office and depot, close to excellent neighbors
contains « acres fertile land in good state ot cu -
tlvation; water convenlencis unusually gooil,
with young apple orchard; bullduig snug and
attractive. The place Is beautilul, healthy, and
«he»p at the price, ♦'00.
Forty- Acre Farm.- Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, 1 ii miles from churches, depot, Hic. :
larse variety of fruit; large lot of hnni wood-
grass and tillage land Is rich; will keep six hoiid
of cattle ; amule cotttj^e and good sized Darn; is
mar good neighbors and ,', mile Irom school.
I'rice ifl.'WX).
CITY PROPERTY.
Hear Westford Street. — Four-teoement,
French slated roofblock,? rooms to each tenement,
0000 feet land; pays 10 per cent, on tbe price,
♦«MJOO.
On Moody Street.— Fine residence, stable
and valuable lot land, l.-i.OOo square feet or more.
A rare opportunity to obtain a residence, or lor
inventment, Ina Hne locality, with a greatly
prospectively Increasing value. Frlce and terms
reasonable.
In Ceiitralvilie.— Two good cottages, bandy
to mills, 10 minutes' walk fTom P. O.; fine view
of the city. A bargain at ♦1000.
Hotel.— In a western city, flrst-class, splendid
chance to engage In the business. Has 40 rooms.
Is long established and doing a flno busmess.
$15,000 will buy It.
Bnlldluft r,ot« Over 30,000 feet lafld on
tbe Highlands, In one of the best and cholceiit
locations In this part of the city. Large iront-
lige an 1 very convenient to businees. 1 rice, 25
cents per foot.
Near School Slreet.-Nlce two-story house,
8 rooms, d«)nOle parlor, city wut« r, piped for gas.
)a-ge lot laud, carriage house, 2 stalls. House
pnpered and painted in beit manner. Price
♦3i>00.
Vacant I.awd.— Near Central street, nesriy
.'1000 square feet, a barn on the premises. Price
2& cents per foot.
Near Fair tirounds.— Several snug little
cottages, 7 roomi each, papered, painted and
blinded ; city water, well fenced, over '.000 square
feet land ; plenty room for stable. Price $1200.
Near Gorltnm Street - (ioo<l house and
nearly OuOO leit land. Price only $1000.
^Vood Land,— IC acres, all of -10 yenrs*
growth ; a good chance for a party In the wood
business. Price ♦1000.
On HiKlilanjiM.— Two story Binte roof house,
8 rooms, not Including bath room; double par-
lors, hard linish, hot and cold water, piped for
gay ; 7000 feet land, a choice place. Price reason-
,able and terms likewise.
FARM PROPERTY.
fl3-Acrc Farm — A snug little place, few
miles from a large manufacturing city, only *
miles irom depot, church and P. <»., good soil.
good amount apples and other fruits; cottagt-
House, « rooms, painted wid |Miper»d, g«)o« eel.
lar barn In good npalr ; manufactories close by.
A good c^junce to procure a small farm lor a
small sum of money. Price only ♦ICCO.
Nice 40-Acre Farm.— Only C miles out of
Lowell, on a main road, one mile from depot,
church, school und post office; very best ol
soil; mowed with machine; abundance ol fruit,
several hundred dollars' worth of apples in a
season, nice graperv ; 2<i acres woodland, part fit
to cut: very nice cottage, 0 rooms, papered,
painted and blinded; good dry cellar, nice force
iiump with hose; new barn MxTO, painted and In
good order; harniss room, carriage house, new
workshop and hennery; excellent nelBhborhood;
crops now grown go with the farm ; also what Is
In the burn. Alitor the sum of ♦T.'OO. Will ex-
change for property In city.
§875 Farm.— A snug little place of 21>i
aeri's, right in a viliuge; good cottage house and
outbuildings. This Is a nice little place, and
cln-ap enough for the money. A chance that
seliloiu oilers to nroeure a cheap home ii a
ph-asant country village In an excellent neigh -
l>orliood. Price ♦278.
Splendid Busltiesn Opportunity. — A
granite quarry in a neighboring utate, warranted
to pay 20 per cent, en ♦10,000; more contracts on
hand than can fill; a genuine thing; ago and in-
firmity reason of selling. Price ♦(KMJO; will ex-
change for place i>ear the sea coast.
FOR 8AL,E.-Shepherd pups, six weeks old
Parties wishing to purchase must call at
once as there are only foui left. J W. Purcell,
10 Mettlmack street. ^
FOR 8AL.E.— Horse and Concord wagon, at
a bargain. Inquire at '-40H Broadway, be-
tween 7 and 10 p. ni., or McKlnnon Broe.', Mar-
ket street, daring Uie day. ^ _^ ^
C&1 /i PC PIANO.-RoMswood case, OTcr-
SKX^O strung bass, top dampers, good tone
aud In splendid condition; $10 per month, at
"Morse's," 10 Hurd street.
tro 1 s: er PIANO.— Splend d rosewood case,
?SX^f) four round corners, top and bottom
mouldings, stool and cover; ♦lo per mouth, at
"Atorse'^' Iftjjard street.
-SIX MUSIC BOXE8.-A11 are
and play Itoin 1 to
8 tunes.
Morse's"
RENT.— Agoodhoase on Mount Ver-
non street. J. U. Page, W Cenlral street.
TO LET.— A flrst-class lour reed oaWfcet or-
gan. Just the thing for a society, social,
temperance or similar organixatlon. Inqnire at
this office. ii.
rrH) LET.-At a reasonable rent, a pleamnt
A Unementlngood repair, situated on Vai*
Apply to P. S. Coburn, No. 4 Var^
TJi. W. Coburn & Hon. ^
TO LET. — On Lee street, la Wing's
block, a large store with basement, now oc-
cupied by H. W. Mtreeter; suitable for grocery
or other business. Apply to Charles Cobarn»
'J7 Central street.
OKKICKS TO LET.-In the Southwiok
building, cor. of Central and Pronoott »treets.
These offices are situated en the s«-cond and third
doors and are In every way desirable for lawyers,
physicians, dress-makers, or any parties desiring
aood, airy, light and well located rooniK. Also*
large hall. Apply to U. L. WlllUms, Agent, 66
Central street. -
FI8H£RM£N AHOY.
Tlie safe and fast sallln
KOAM Is uow ready for
bor sailing.
For particulars address,
CAPT. It. J
10 Beiket Court, Kalem, O. W.
Point, or A. 0- Mooiie, 8alem h
SSebooner Yacht RKA
•hlug parties or hac-
PHILLIP8,
Htfbart, .luniprr
Lowell ll. K.
F
Prices, $2, ♦*, ♦«, $14. ♦24 and ♦:», at
M usloJtooniiOt5Jlur«L!!H!?5^^ — —
SALE.— Two-story house with SiOO
square feet of land ; house Is newly built: city
water, large shed. Price only •l«00. Apply te
J. II. Ames. 55 Central street. .
FOR SALE OR KXCHANGE.— Lot of
wood and pasture land. In town of Wllmlng.
ton, to exchange for building loU in Lowtll.
Apply to J. H. Ames, 56 Ontral street.
FOR SALE.- Near Appleton street, large
2ii-story bou«ie. suitable for boarding house
or hotel building; 5--'00 feet of land. Price ♦OOJO.
Apply to J. ll. Aines, 55 Central street.
IT^OR SALE.— Block of tenements, store,
"^ and 4000 square feet of land on one of the
iiialu streets of the elty. Price »5(iOO. easy terms.
Apply to .1. H. Ames, 65 Cen : ral^ »t£oe t^
Tt^OU SALE.-Oneoflhe best building lots
tj In the city, containing about 8,800 feet, wl h
- flue lot of fruit trees, (ias. water and sewer in
Wood^7 Market street
8QUARK PIANO.
■ \^i
corners, 1^11 carved, serpentine moul|llng, 7 .
04tave, sKiol^and cover ,jtt">lorje%" «« Hurd st.
KAIl FAIR GROUNDH.-New house
and large lot of land. Will be sold very
cheap aud on easy terms. Call at once and sf.
eure a bargain. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 55 Central
street.
17<Oll KALF««— i»i w*'**^*^"* P*'*^, <** *"'^'. "^J:"
< tujre house with L and Ot)00 feet ot land ;
hous^ contain* 7 tinlshed rooms and Is In good
repair. Price ♦ISOO; easy teriiui. Apply to J.
H. Anns, 55 Central street. .
1^ r^OIt 8ALK.-On Chapel Hill, two-storv two
' tenein.nt house anil 4000 square feet land;
very convenient to the business centre and In a
suitable locality for More. Price ♦:t800. Apply
to .1. H. Ames, K (;entral street.
TO LET.- In Tyngsboro', fire lullei above
Ixjwell, on the east sld.' of the river, a mill
and water jjower, formerly occupied as a woolen
mill hut at present tilted up for tlie raanufacturo
of shoddy ; a large house and barn on the orom-
Ises; a constant supply of water for lllteen horse-
power and a steam engine ef ♦Ight horsi* iwwer.
For further partlcularn. enquire of the proprie-
tor, .1. P. Buttertiild, of Anlover, or of parties
on the premises.
SiElams*
L. K. Leach,
ai
street^^Apply to K. Nj_Wood^
4l*l7\'!r —NEW, 8QUAI
5j)Xt/0» Klegant rOKcwood «=»•"•. fo||yr"",","
w
w
WANTED.— situation
accountant by a young man. lie
er. uces. Address K. Vf . L., Courier offit
WA\TK1>.— Customers for the finest Ire
I'to-idenc- UlverOy^trrs, solid mea-iire,
nt IhlvhhTf Market, corner Wtgli and l-.nst Mer-
rlin;i<k Htreefs. .^ -- .
WANTKl).— Immedlstelv, at tho Mayflower
employment ottlee, girls for all klmls of
best of
ANTKI).-12 carpenters.
:i2 West I'lfth street.
ANTF.n. -Anmn who has had experi-
ence In the mi at buslnt ss, at IM Tllden sL
hookketper or
ilcNi uf ref-
ce.
h
employment ortleo, girls for all .
work In cily and country. AUo, male tielp ol all
WANTKll. -About October
man, wife, and daughter tw>
8l-rRi;iti.N«J FisiiKKMEN.— CJeorge NeNoii
and John (i raves of tins schooner Henry
WiliMHi. who wc.-c lo«t fu tijc foxoniiniiul
Bankn ou the 23J ult.« arrived home at
Gloucrster Thur«d.iv, liaviug been plek.Hl up
by a Freneli li-hiiii,' l»rig after two tliiys a lul
nIgbtH* exposure without food or dunk.
Tliev were transfi'rred to an Americnii llsh-
Ing '««elioou«ir and laiide<l at Lemoiiia on
Uunday. ^, , .
L ifayette (iroenleaf and IVI«r Nelson, wbo
were lost frotiHhe sehooner (Jraet! L. Bears,
picked up by a Freneh brig and put on Iward
the steamer Irene Moreen leiuiul to Saviin-
nab. allegt! that while on lM>ard lh« steaiiier
tliey were Met to fboveling enai in the hold,
on iii'«ufllei*'nt food nud without change of
elothlng. Tliev hul been Hve day* without
food, Hubnihtiiig wliollv on one quart of
water before Ix'ing picked up and were great-
ly reduced from exi»osure.
Mn, Manr Hnrlin of Harrlaburg, Pa.,
Mta: "I suffered neverelv from a eompiica-
Hon of female dineaaes; ibataenseof bear-
liig-<lown «eemed tut if it would kill me ; my
habiu wert very Irregular; tn^thing seemed
to benef t tn« pniii I tried Brown** Iron Blu
f njoy pcrfecJ >»«iitb."
M'
ISS UULLA U. MEANS
Will give lessons In
^IiiHic and G^ei-jnaiie
After Oetober 1, In Lovrcll.
After long experience In Germany, she Is pre-
pored to teach botjJi thoroughly.
Tor parUculars apply to Rev. J. B. Beabury,
Lowell; or by letter to Miss
FOREST RIVER LEAD
REDUCED THIS DAY.
C. B. COBURN Sc CO.
June 30, 1881. __— -
•"^^ — r" — r ' "
Lawn Mowers,
- AT -
34 Central Street.
For lull descrlpUon of the above property and
the largest list of property ndvertisied in Mlfldle-
Bi-x county, see tl»« Lowell Ileal Kstate .loarnal,
THO.MA.S H. ELLIOIT, Kdltor and Pro|*rletor,
48 Central Street, Lowell, Mass.
IriOU SALi: OU E,XCI1.\NOK.-Two-
< story lions.-, stable and 5000 square feet of
laud In the southern part of the <"ty :*«'»"•
change for stock of fancy goods Price ♦•WO'J.
Apply to J. II. Ames 66 .entral street. ^
1" pOir'sALE. - Iu Centralvllle, two-story
I house with L and 5.VW square feet of land,
house thoroughly built, city water, "h anted very
n.artheliueof hor^e Ciirs. Price only ♦-'.JOO,
easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, u6 Central
street. .__ •
FOR sTvLE.— Middlesex Village. -Cottage,
l.arii und about fi acre of land ; buildings in
........ 1. ^ Hut, j,|ace for a
just outside city.
Ames, 55 tJentral
kiiitls. Parties furnldw'd with the very
help at short notice. 7oMerrlmack street. roomH^
1, for a gentle-
Ivc years old,
a pleasant i arlor and two good sized sleeping
rooms, unfurnUhed, In a liou«e with modern Im-
provemei.lH. Would tnke the r.)oins by the year.
As the parly are absent from the city elgbt or
nin.' months of the year, they woii.d require
board but part of the time. Address, atattng
terms, locution, etc., box lUl. Harrington, Maine.
MATRIMONIAL.
WANTED.— A wife, by a middle- iiK<'<t ba-h-
elor. Occujiatlon sheep raising. Unexceptional
northern references given and roqulreil.
ADDRESS J, A.,
Rock Falls, Erath County, Texee
the Central iCmploymenc
Itureau,
Street, R« <>•»
I.
OF ALL KIWDS^
exhra good reiwiir. This Is
perstm who wishes to live
Price ♦1750. Apply to J. 11
street.
«rANTEI>.-At
10 Central
FEMALE HELP
To nil hltuatlons now waltin;: in h-tels, saloonst.
boarding hou-.s and prlvat.- Hmlll.s. Help of
all kind" furnished at short n.ticc. Parties out
ofemiiloyment, and those wishing to procure
gooil help, will liml It to th' ir a Ivaniago to
early. Iahi.k Uoaiuikkh Wa.ntki*.
' A. H. Ji'ltCllOS."*. Agent.
call
OHT.— A silk umbr. lla
School Books I !
School Books I !
MANY PARENT.S have cxpressid a prefer-
ence to buy their IJ<K)K?j i.nd for that rflas<«n we
have purchased « fresh, new stock of Ht.'HOOL
HOOKS, used in the Prlnirry, <Jramuiar and
High Schools, which we will sell at
LOIV PRICES,
T7<OU SALE OR K.VrilANGE.-Two.
Ij story liouse and ham with one acre land in
lewksbury, near vlliaxe, very convenient to
depot. Piice^lOOO. Will exchange for housi-
In Lowell worth ♦-•OOO. Apply to J. II. Ames, 55
C^itral str.*et^ —■
Ir^OR SALE.— Convenient to tbe Northern
< »lepot, two-story house, newly built, coii-
tal'ns7 1iiih»hedrooniH; g«^d xewerage, ua.»
city w-altr, fuir-slztd lot of land. Price
♦'.iiCO; easy terms. Ajjifily to
Central street,
TOHT — A sua umor. iia with Ivorv handle.
J Two dullurs reward Will be paid for the
same at tlie Courier countlngjoom.
NOT I < K.— We sell choice providence lllvcr
Oynters, tresh every day, at bottom -
prices.
Uelvldere Market.
J. II.
and
only
Amos, 56
Means, Antfuver.
OWING TO IMJPORTANTCHANOEH
In our business we will sell our sjiiendld
ockof
Pianos & Organs
ATT COST,
Until Norember Ist, 1881.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Winchester's Dlnrrlifea Cordial,
always handy In the house In case of pains In the
stomach, dlttrrhoca, cholera morbus, It is a suro
cure. For sale by
ERAJTK C. GOOD ALE,
113 Centra* Btieet < Flake's Block). _
MARSTON & PRINCE,
80 Merrimark Street.
Paris Greei and Lonilon PiirBle,
FOR POTATO Buaa.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED ami MOUNTED
Bj C. E. XNOAIXS,
00 l-il Merrli
ck Utrcctt
10.
Second FI««r,
WOW IS YOUR Tim TO BUY.
AUSTIN & CARLTON,
IT tiMKMOk ftreet, w • L*W«1I» »••■•
©AVE IMCOTVEYJ
By bayinf your Hvtt^ uti Medicines of
Cs E. CARTER, - Apothecarv,
(;9ir,' SraMK iPf Hill WfUWll*
IC, B. COBVRy A CO,,
39 Market Ctrcet.
r^LEANSE YOflPR FKATHBR-«EDS
Kj AM) IIAIIC .MATTltKS8KM.— The steam
wnb which we renovi.te feather-beds and
hair
mattresses is generated from a powerftal tubular
boUer which cletins oat the dust and dirt, the
drying Is done by revulyiitj Iron pipes through
whldi the steam passes^ -ii I the beds conM out
llgbi. clean and sweet. :Jh NO WA8TK ol
featli««. The steam ha<i .Ine effect on Hsir
Mattre««CH, rendering tiM .air elastic and clean.
We maki6 them up In tlu. o.d or In new ticks, to
lit any ted, washrng the old ticks clean or fur-
niihlnc tiie best new ones if deslrtd. We will
do all we elalm, end f arnlsb hundrt ds of refer-
ences. Kaeh bed and mattress Ugged and no
mistakes ever made. The process w"' ^'^J'J;
benefit your beds. Try It. Coll or send JKWtal
orders to !M Ckarch or M Central streat.
THEODOBE F. GABDirBB.
4^DlscouDt mate on beds broa^tlfrom m dls.
o»ee Inthe conntry.
tVyOU have AlfYTHIWO K> WtLL. OK
1 feave lost or fi>uiui »mj^\^% tdrartitf !■ tbe
Pilii fsifvim,
FOR SALE. — Near Liberty street, newly
liullt two Htory house with L, contHliiiag
s tlnishMl rooniM, eenvenlently arranged ami
nieasantly located ; ^.*I0 l«-et of laiul ; ample ro jin
f<«r stable. Price only •-'^•".0 or will ixchauge lor
building land. Api»ly to .1 . II. Ames. M Central
sire<t.
ll* 1 Orr riNE 7 OCTAVE KOSK-
?t>XOi« wool) PIANO, f.Mir rouiMl coi-
nTrn; carved legs fln-ly moulded case top
dampers, good tone and In fliK' order. #10.00
down uimI ♦» a moiiih. A B. Stevens, 4 Harris-
ters Hall, everv alternoon from a to 4; Tne-day,
Thnrs<l«y ami Saturday evenings trom 7 toH^ _
Ll* 1 / 'T VKIIY NICK 7 i-''\ OCTAVK
♦!f»JLl>i • ltU.-'K\V<K»l> PIANO, n«'d very
little; spliiMlld carved Itgt and pedal; large,
round o.rner.s; se.peiitlne moulding around bot-
toMi; iiwuldlng around plinth ; agiunv; trench
top danijMrt!; OTrerslrung; very Hne tone and In
the v<iy best ord«'r. .'«t>tol and cover. ♦!» down
and ♦lu a mmith. A. H. stcveus, 4 iJ^rrincrs
Hall, e»ery afternoon from 2 to 4; luesday,
ThnriMlay and haturday_cvenlngs from^to 8;
TS^VKllYAJ^L UO'OY FOR NALE.-The
1 7 subitcriber deslrento »<dl the body to a carry-
lilTniai'Bfactured bv Win. P. .Sargent, ftoston.
It In In perlwt or^ler. well made, aud nearly new,
but was not siilU-il to the use denlred. The body
has a good bf>ot, good leather curtains. und ton
with ooorn, two giKxl seats upholstered with
l.atlH'r, and Is juct the thing lor a family wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of K. L). bun-
born, corner Andovcr and Pleasant streets,
i>iwell. _
Foil HAI..E.— 0« line of horse railroad. Just
nbove Kraiich street engine house, new cot-
tage houiie with lipicely flnlHhed rooms; ha^ ex-
cellent cellar, piazza; supplh-d with gas and city
water; sewer leading from privy ami sink; con-
venient kitchen arruiigement; goo«l-sl/.ed lot ol
land. This prop«-rty is situated very convenient
to business. In a ilrstrclass neighborhood. Price
♦ IdAU, with terms to suit the purchaser. Apply
lo J. IL Ames. M Central street.
CABMS TOOTHACHE DROFS
cvnu
FBIOB. -
BACK AGAIN ! BACK AGAIN I
EDWIN DUREN
Desires to inform his friends ami old c.isloiner*
that he has re.purcha«ed tie- old wood yard for-
merly K. A. llILL'si, -M:, .MlddloMex street. New
ofllce nt In-ad ol yard, wlnre he proposes to keep
flrnt class CASH wood yard, wIioI.-miI*- and retail.
1 hanking all who have patroniatod hini In times
iiusf, he hop- s to gn-et them once again at the
old plare. and all others who have ill.- jiasli for a
load of wood, large or small, dry, hard ami son.
in any condition t<» suit eusfoiners. Mill and
„M> wo(m1, alM) siiwdust for stables delivered to
nil parts ol the city. Ord.rs by postal cards rc
r.lve prompt uttinllon. Orders m ly ba left at
the following pliice-: Ciillaliair* store, Uiver
streit; Wlillney's b<K)k-store, N7 Merrimack
tre<t, Demlni'.'H j<rociry ston , cor. Appleton and
;orhiiin strei-is, Kulh-r's store, 7.') Ivist M<'rri-
the place, 3H5 Mld«
s
<;orl
mack St net. Itemcmber
dlearx Mtrert.
infTAMTLT.
. - - - 26 CT8.
STOCEBRIDGE MANURES
THE IIICIIRST KKKTILIZEIl MANU-
KA (JTt.ltKI),
For sale at lioston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SON,
A cents for Lowell and vicinity, 47 Mafketrtwet
CORNS and BUNIONS
BEHOVED BODILY,
BT VBUHO TUB
Magical Corn Remover
Bverr Bottle Warranted. Price*
1ft Cants.
♦^Bewaro of Imitation*. Take only th*
Maglcttl Corn and Bunion Itemover.
rRErARRo Ann sold by
HERBERT £. WEBSTER, ApotheoMj,
ft3 Bani Merrlanaok fltreot* l«*w«ll.
ERINTINO ol eirery tfeecrlptloa done proapllf
md cheaply et tbls oMoe.
&
'r*^\^HsKWr/ .
XO W E JUTTJ ATC Y CUUKlii:K, HATmiUAT;~HEFnKMBEIl 10, lESTT
t
El)c l^otorll ISailp Courier,
8 ATU III ) A ^-7 SEPTEM BER 10. 1881.
A SAILOR'S TARN.
TI«U li the tale that was told to me
By a Bl»tH'ied ami buiuretl Bon of the sea;
To me and my iiiesmuatf , 8llaii Oreen,
When 1 was a Kuilt'l^'** yotiuj{ marine.
'TwaH the good Khip Gyascutui,
All on the China »ea(i;
With the wind a l»-e and the oapstau free,
To catch the gumnier breize, ^
»Twa» Captain I'orgle of the deck
To the mate In the nilzzen hatch.
While the boatitwain bold, iu the for'ard hold,
Wat) wlnduiK hit* larboard watch.
••'Oh, how doeti our jtood i'l'lp •>•"*<* tonight?
How headi our gallant craft ?"
••'Oil. Hhe hi'a<iH K. f<. W. by N.
And the binuacle lien abaft." ^
«*Oh, what dm'8 the quadrant indicate?
And how does the sextant stand?"
"Oh, the sextant's down to the freezing point,
^ And the quadrant's lost a hand."
••Oh, if the quadrant'* lost a hand,
And If the sextant falls so low, • ■'•,
It's our body and bones to l)av>' Jonei
This night are bound to go.
«'0h. fly aloft to the garboard streak, v
And reef the spanker boom, »
Bend a steady sail to the niarlingale
To give her weather room.
••Ob, boatswain, down in the for'ard hold,
What water do you find ?"
■•'Four foot and a balf by the royal gaff,
And rather more behind."
*'0h, sailors, collar your uiarlinspikes
And each beUylng pin ;
"Come, stir your stumps to spike the pumps.
Or more will be cowing in."
They stlrrt-d their stunipn, they spiked the pumps,
i'bey spliced the niizzen brace;
Aloft anil alo-w they worked, but, oh! \
The water gained apace.
They bo ed a hole below her line ■,
To let the water out,
But nioie and more with awful roar
The water in did spout.
Then upspokP the cook of our gallant ship—
And ne was a lubber brave —
•'I've several wives in various ports.
And my life I'd like to save.'^
Then up spoke the captain of the marines.
Who dearly love«l M* grou.
•'It's awful to die, i«nd worse to be dry.
And I move we pipe to grog."
Oh, then 'twu" the jtaliant second mate
As stopped the s illors' jaw.
Twas the second mate wtiose hand has weight
In laying dowir the hiw.
He took the anchor on hi.'< back,
And leHped into the main;
Through foam and spr:iy he clove his way.
And HHok and rose ugain.
Through foam and spray, a league away.
The anchor stout he bore, " .
Till safe at lust, he made it fast, ^
And warped the ship ashore.
This was the tale Unit was told to me
By that honest and truthlul son of the sea.
And I envy the life of a second mate,
I'houKh the captains curse him and sailors hate;
For lie ain't like some of the swabs I've seen,
As would go and He to a poor marine.
—[Army and Navy Journal.
"It never riiliia but It pouM," says the an-
cient proverb; so upon lulu windy, blooming
April dav, when the sunny meadow slopei*
were jiufpltMl all over will! wild violets, and
the yellow narclMHux was shakinfc its iroiden
tasselH over n««2leoted borders of Kipple
Urun^e, the old bricli house, which had
stood empty for six Kood years at least, be-
came tdl of a Nuddeu alive.
It was an ancient, mildewed structure on
the edge of the wood, an old rvd house,
who.**© front jjurden. langled over with rose-
briers, and grown with ihc fantastic trunlis
of mos-y pear trees, and auples Ihal leaned
almost lo tilt! j?round, sloped down to the
bank of a merrv Ittlle rivulet. Here ihe
tiget lilies lifted their scarlet turbans in the
July sunshine, and the dumps of velvety
.Sweet Williams blossomed first and sw^eeiest.
Great creaiu-luiarted loses swung agaUi**'
the tumble down wall, and love-in-a-mist,
London pride, and all thow' rare old-
fashioned flowers ran rioi, sprawling across
the grass-grown paths, and packing them-
selves into the angles of the fence, where the
honey-suckles had trailed, and Iho scarlet
popples looked like drops of blood. The ohi
garden of Kippie Orange was like a horticul-
tural show gone mad at mid-summer. And
even now it was,»weet with odors of crocus,
blue velvet iris and daff.dils, while at the
rear rose up the silent hemlock wood, siill
and scented and emerald green, in the iwi-
Miss Briggs, with her terrier dog, her
bund bo.ves, and her poor liille hair trunk
studded with brass nails, had got there early.
She opened the windows to let in the yellow
glow of the April sunset, kindled a fire with
straight slicks on the deep tiled hearth, and
was sitting on a starch box turned upside
■down, and was drinking cold tea, and leeiiing
her dog with occasional scraps of canned
beef and baker's bread.
"It seems rather lonelv here," said the lit-
tle old spinster to herself, "and the rooms
are verv large and dreary-looking; but I
dare i-aV 1 can liire a liille furniture in Jhe
village ,'anJ the garden Is really superb. I
never saw such tulip roots in my lile. And
Ihe little brook twinkling at the foot of the
wall is tin idvl in itself."
Miss Uriggs, who had a gooil deal of poet-
ry in her starved soul, set down tile can.
and reached over to look out of the window
at the golden western sky.
"So 4uiet, tool" said she; '"so secluded!'*
IJut, to her amazement, even as she looked,
she perceived the tifiuie of a stout old gentle-
niiiii, bald and spcclaclcd, and carrying an
immense flat travelling ca.se umler \\U arm,
who was picking his way among the ro>e
briers that lav prone across the iiath, stop-
ping here and llierc lo examine ihe growth ot
the silver-green house-leeks on the garden
wall. , ^
Miss Briggs, who was somewhat near-
sighted, jumped at once lo the eonclu>ii>n
that tliis'inlerloper was a tramp. She linrled
tilt' till ciin itckles>sly down into the budding
currant Inislus.
'•(Jo awuvl'' she cried.
Mr. Hvde peered upw:ird. with one hand
b:ick ul ids ear. "Eht""' .*uid he
ed the Rev. Mr. Bellalrs, who had by Uii«
tinu'ent4'red upon Ihe scene, with one joint
of a betislead balanced acrohs hla Mboulder.
"And it really seems to luc as if we niigbt do
tite same thing."
So Kippie U range was let, and good, earnest
Mrs. Kippie anti Dorcas established them-
selves in two sunuy rooms lookinx to the
south, where the apple boughs urushed
against the lozenge-shaped panes of tliecaue-
ment. The Kellairs family settled down all
over the rest of the first floor, in a miscel-
laneous, cosmopolitan sort of a way, mixing'
up birds, old china, sermou paper, pa'cli-
work, and theology in a manner which
amazed the nrecNe sold of geni le Miss Briggs.
The scientitlc man perched biiuself on tlie
t4>p floor, where he could have a gi>od out-
look with his teles4*ope, and set up his caf«e«
of specimens without let or himliance. And
Miss Briggs herself made a homelike little
home on the second story, and devut«d ber
whole energy — and not without some degree
of success — to keeping the peacA between
Chico, the monkey, and Nip, the terrier.
Mrs. Kippie, h'owevjer, got tired of rural
felicity, and returned tu the city iu tbe
autumn.
Mr. Bellairs received a call to a Delaware
Carish, where peaches were thicker than
lackberries. and the climate was as aofl
as that of Ilalv, and he accepteil it proftipt-
"What shall wo do now?" saiil Miss Briggs,
who was disposed to take a timorous view of
things.
Sir. Hyde pushed the speetaeleH on the top.
of his bead. "Don't you like tbe bouscT' be
asked.
"Yes."' 3Iiss Briggs admitted, "I like tbe
house."
"And don't you consider tbe situation
•alubrious}"'
"t'ertainlv." said Miss Briggs.
"Then," said Mr. Hyde, looking at tbe
edge of his geological hammer, "why don't
you *<tay here 5"'
"What, all alone by myself f" said Miss
Briggs.
"No," said the scientific gentleman; "with
rae!"
"Good gracious!" cried Miss Briggs.
"We both like Ihe place," said Mr. Hyde,
"we like the siluatlon, ami we like each oth-
er. Whv shouldn't we settle down here for
lifer'
"But I have never thouslit of such a thing,"
said .Mi<<> Brigg", in trepiilation.
"Tliink of It now," saiil Mr. Hyde, in ac-
cents of scientific persuasion, a« he laid down
the hammer and took licr black-mittened
hand tend'-rly in his.
And Mr. Bellairs married them liefore be
went away, and Kippie Grange has never
been lo let."
'•Itouffh on Rata,"
Ask druggists for it. It clears out rats, mice
roaches, bid bugs, flies, vermin, insects, lo cts.
POSITIVELY CURED
BY
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters.
RrasoBS Wky they a>T*-PreCerre4 to hXi
OllMr P*i««s Plasters or Exiermal
ItrMedles:
TO LET-KirPLE 01!AN(rE.
Mr. rixleywas a real estate agent. Mr.
rixley had had a goodly number of houses
on his list in bis time, but never one so per-
sistent', unulteijiMv, persevcringly on his
list as Kippie Grange. Year after year it
bad figured on his books as a "desirable
country residence, to be had on reasonable
terms;" year after year it still hung hope-
lessly on bis bands.
Nor was Mr. Pix'ev the only real estate
agent who bad wrestled, so to speak, with
Hippie Grange, Other land brokers and
rent collcutors bad bad their "try" at it, with
equally unsalisfaclory results. It had been
advertised in newsiijipers, and posted ui)on
bulletin boaidx, and still it remaiued, "Kip-
pie Cottage— To Let."
"Hang (he old piiice !" said Mr. Pixley, ve-
hemently seralcbnig his bald head. "I wish
It would burn down, or blow away, or some-
thing! It's adisgrace to a business man to
keep such an evesore on his list. I've a great
mind to put Miss Briggs into it to keep it in
order until I can get a better tenant. ShA,
wants a place cheap. I'll let her have Kippie
Grange for nothing."
Ho when Miss iJriggs came tiptoeing into
the real estate office— a faded, melancholy
little old maid, leading her terrier dog i»y its
string, and wearing a green veil to neutral-
ize the spring winds— Mr. Pixley told her
that Kippie Grange should i)e hers, for the
present at least.
"You'll probably find it lonely." said he.
VI dote on the country," said Miss Briggs.
'•And very much out "of repair," he added.
"I don't doubt but that it will do for me,"
said the little old spinster, her faded eyes
brightening.
"Probablv; also, there's a ghost about the
jiremises," jocosely uttered the agent.
Miss Briggs shook her head with a sad
iimilc.
"It's live people I'm afraid of, not dead
ones," she replied.
"Well," said Mr. Pixley, "Kippie Grange
shall Im' yours this quarter, if you'll fix uii
the garden a little, and give the place a livcd-
iii sort of look. Ofcourse it will be for sale,
and I shall expect \ou lo do your best lor
our interests."
. And Mi-is Briggs courtesied and said,
<'Yes, she would," and withdrew, greatly
dated in spirit.
Upon the same day, the 2oth of April, Mr.
Bcggarall, the real estate agent of Dorches-
ter, let Kippie Grange to old .Mr. Ilvde, who
• was a naturalist, iind a botanist, and an ento-
mologist, to say noiliingof half a dozen other
ists, and who wanted a quiet country home,
with woo<ls and meadows in its vicinity,
wherein to iiroseciilc bis beloved sciences.
And Macphersoii & Co. of Long Island
made a bargain witli the Uev. Mr. Bellairs.
an invalid cl( rgyinan who was in search of
country air and complete repose. Mrs.
Bellairs was a pattern housekeeper, and
gloried in the jirospcct of grass bleaching,
new laid ejzgs, wild raspberries, and plenty
of plums and apricots for preserving pur-
jioses.
Ami, strangely enough, it occurred to none
of -the real estate agents to let tbe other two
know of bis action.
"There is never any demand for Kippie
Urange," said Macphernon & Co., Indiff"er-
en'ly.
"I'll write to Pixley and old Mac when I
get time," said Beggarall.
"There's IK) hurry about Kippie Grange,"
(bought Pixley. "If Miss Briggs keeps it
fl-om lumbliiig'all to pieces, she will do verv
well."
Meanwhile Mr<i. Kip|)lc herself, the plump
widow, whose graiidfatli(;r on tb(> other side
Jhatl bcqueatlied lierthis ini|iracticable niece of
property, iK-gan to think ol running down to
look at It herself. "They tell me there's no
Micb thing as letting," said she. "I've u
mind to go down and see for myself. One
r«aily uTnes for the countrv, now that they
Are aellliig IUac blos'o:ns and pansies in the
mtr^et; and I'ni qiiit<> sure a change of air
Wtllll' ^ "** y""'' ''" '"tp l)<.r«n«. mv
maid, and a few cans of peaches and sar-
dines, and we'll picni- at Kippie Grange just
Jor tbe fun of Hie thing."
"Or I'll set my dog
Miss Bri^'gs, encouraged
on
bv
vou," squoaked
the shrill bark
scientist, "who are
of the terrier.
"Woman," said the
vou y" , .
" "I'il let you know," said Miss Biiggs.
waxing more and more excited in ber great
indignation. "How dare you trespass on
mv premises y
"Htiw dare you trespass on mine':"' re-
turned the old' gentleman, curtlv.
"He's a madman." tlioiiglit Miss Briggs;
and sbe remeinbeicd with a thrill of terror
tlia' there was no key to the big front door,
and the boll was rusted into two pieces.
At the same moment ihc sound of whoop-
ing voices was lu-ard through the wide, echo-
ing balls, aiitl three chubby lads rush' d hila-
riously In, tumbling over one another as they
came."
"Hurrah!" they shouted; "hurrah!
.Mii't this a jollv o"ld cavern of a house!
My ! here's afire; and here's an old wom-
an!" . , .
Miss Briggs, who had drawn her head in
Iron) the window, stared at the three cherry-
cheeked invaders, who returned her gaze
with interest.
"Boys," sai«l she severely, "what arc you
jdoing "here?"
"Whv." said Master Bruce Bellairs, aged
eleven,*Vit's our house. And pa and ma are
helping unpack tlie cart at the south door.
And I've got a redbird, and Johnny's got a
brood of 'rahina chickens iu a ba.skct, and
Pierre has a monkey."
"But boys," said Miss Briggs, with a little
hysterical gasp, "tliis is my house."
"No, it ain't," said the three Master Bellairs
in chorus; "it's ours. We've rented it for a
year, and ma and pa are unpacking down
stairs."
"Is that your pa?" asked Miss Briggs,
with sudden inspiration, as she pointed to
the old gentleman in Ihe yard who .stood
stock-still, like the Egvptian obelisk.
"No indeed!" said Pierre very contempt-
uous'v.
.' "Nothing of the sort," said .Johnny.
"Our pa ain't such a guy as thiit," chuckled
Bruce.
"I tliink I innst be asleep and dreaming,"
said Miss Briggs, as the doot- opened, and a
stout, blooming matron entered suddenly
upoii the scene, with a kerosene lamp in one
band ami a basket of carefully packed china
in I be other, while from be;- finger depended
a bird cage.
"My good woman," said the Rev. Mrs. B«'l-
lairs, "I siipjiose vou have conu' here to see
about a situation." If you can bring your rel-
ereiices aslo character — "
"You are entirely inistaken. madam,'' said
Miss Briggs, with energy. "I am lure be-
cause—"
But at that moment Mrs. Kippie herself,
with Dorcas, her maid, entered tlie room.
She was a tall, handsome woman, dressed in
(elegant mourning, and she used an eyeglass
as sh«! talked, and somehow she seeinetl to
take up more room than anybody else. Mrs,
Bellairs set down the kerosene lamp and the
bird cage. Miss Briggs's terrier sto|.|ed bark-
ing, and the three boys instinctively retired
behind the starch box,
"Who are you all?" said Mr«, Kippie. sur-
veyingthe sc"ene through her eyeglass. "And
ho'w came vou to be here?''
"I have taken this house," said Miss Briggs,
with dignity.
"S<» have I," declared the bald-he:.ded old
gentleman, who had by this time imuU' his
way up into thg ruddy light of Mi-s Briggs's
fire, and stood there, closely hugging his fiat
travelling case.
"Dear.me!" said Mrs, Kippie, "this is very
singular. And I have come heie because
the lionse wasn't rented at all,"
And then ensued a general chorus of ex-
))laiiatioiis, laughter, and deprecalion, whose
general efiect was heightened by a single
combat bei ween Master I'iei re Bellairs's mon-
kev and Miss Briggs's terrier.
"What are we to ilo?" said Miss Briggs,
plainlively looking at the hair trunk sludiled
with brass nails.
"Do?" sahl Mrs. Kippie. briskly. "Why,
there is but one thing to tlo that I see; the
house is big enough for us, and half a d(»zen
families to boot. Let us all live here to-
gether."
*'I am sure I have no objections at all,"
said Mrs. Bellairs.
"Neither have I." said the old gentleman.
Mothertt : Mothers.'.' Mothers.'!!
Are you disturbed at nl;;lit and broken of your
rest by a sick child sutlering and crying with tbe
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, goat
once and get a bottle of Mlts, WiNSLOW S
SOOTlllXU SYUL'P. It will relieve the poor
little sulTerer Immediately — depend uiion it ; there
is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on
earth who has ever used it, who will not tell vou
at once that it will regulate the l>owels, and give
rest to the mother, and rx'ltef anA health to the
child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe
to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the United
^tate». hoM t ver.*'wherc. :i5 cents a bottle.
Becanse Uiey poeaeae all the merit of tbe
atrt- ugtbeuing porous plaster, uid contain in ad-
dition therfto the newly discovered powerful and
active Teg(-Lal>le combination which s<:ts with in-
creased rulM>facient, eiimulating, sedative and
couutar irritant eSecls.
Second.
Beranae they are a genuine pl>anm.ceutica] prep>
aration, and eo recognlred by the profession.
TItlrd.
necaose they are the only plasters that relieve
pain at once.
I'onrtlu
necausc they will positively core djaeases which
other remedies will not even relieve.
Fiftla.
Because over {>000 physicians and drnggists have
voluntarily teslifled that they are su|ierior to all
other plastent or mct'icinef for external use,
Sixth. '♦
Becanse the manufacturers taSTc received tbe
only medals ever given for porous plasters.
Bsiuion's Capcioe Porous Plaster!
SEABURY & JOHNSON,
Mauufactnnng Chemists, New York.
A~ HUHK Ki:.>IKDVltT774sT7^ Price «icts.
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
Benson's Capcine Plaster is sold by
CROlVELli A. HARRISON. Apothecaries,
l.;l» Central Street, IL«^^1|;
"m I R8. C. B. STEVEXiJ,
HEALING MEDIUM,
Ofllrr, nfo. eO', Merrliuacli f^trret, Lo«vell.
Office hours '•• to V2 a. m., 1 to ."> p. m., (i to 9 p.
m. Sunday ouly Trom 'i lo .5.
CLAIRVOYANT EXAMIXATIOX8
On lleallh, liusiness. or Absent Friends, §l.O0.
Magnetic Treatment, Sl**'*^-
All Remedies Specially MaicnctUed.
ify specialties urcKheumatism, .Spinal dlfficul-
{ ties. Scrofula, Hunches, Kulargemeuts of all
kinds. Paralysis, Dysix psia in all its forms,
Humors of all kinds. Female diflicullieis, ijprains
and lle.irt affections.
■ Reaetttil from Death.
The statement of William -J Coughlln of
.Sonierville, Ma«*s., is remarkable, lie says: "In
the fall of ls7(i I was taken with a violent bleed-
ing of the lung^. foUowc*! by a severe cough. In
tlie summer of is'r 1 was admitted to the City
Hospital. While there tbe doctors said I had a
hole in my left lung as big as a half dollar. I
expended over a hundred dollars in doctors and
medicines. At one time a report went .around
that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend
told meol l>r. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs.
I got a bottle, when to my surprise and gratifica-
tion I commenced to ieel better, and today I feel
in better spirits than I hare the past three years.
"I write this hoping that every one attlicted
with diseased lungs will take Dr. Wm. Hull's Bal-
sa u for the Lungs, and be convinced that Con-
sumption can be cured.'' t?old by druggists.
selling down his flat travelling case with
sigii of relief.
" 'Birds in lliclr little nests agree,' " quot-
Piles! Piles!! Pile* ! ! :—A. Sure Cure
Pound at Last—Xo One Seed Suffer.
A sure cure for the ISllnd, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-
liam's Indian Oiutment. A 8lii;;le box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 aid .TO years stand-
ing. No one need sutfcr live :uinute9 after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and electuaries do more harm
than fiooA. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the intense itching (jiarticuhirly at
night after getting warm In bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives instant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared only for Tiles, itclihu^ of the private parts,
and nothing else. Bead what the Hon. .1. M.t^of-
finlK'rry of ('leveland says about I>r. William's
Indian Pile Ointment ; I have used scores of pile
cures, and It atfords me pleasure to say that I
have never found anything vvhich gave sucli im-
mediate and periiianent relief as Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment. -For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt Of price, $1.
Fit AN K S. HKNKY & CO., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O, Geo. C, Goodwill, wholesale agent,
Boston, Mass. Agents fvir Lowell, F. H. Butler
k, Co., 141 Central street,
A,
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at the
MERRIMAC HOUSE,
Every Tlinrstey Afternoon ani E?ening,
From 3.30p. m., tintll 9 p. tit;
On Catarrh, Deafness, Discharges from the Ear,
Impaired .sight, Bronchitis, Cousuinption, Heart
Diseases, and Affections of the Blood and Ner-
Tous System.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY U.SING
SCHLOTTBRBECK'S
CORN WART anil MMON SOLVENT.
Entirely harmless; is not a caustic.
It removes Corns, Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying In each bottle.
4»-A CUkE I.S GUAILVNTEKD..«t
Price, 33 cts. For sale by all druKKlsts.
Try it and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used it and now testify to its value.
Ask for MchlottcrbecU's Corn and Wart
Solvent, and take no otiicr.
Schlotterl>eck's Corn Solvent Is sold by
CROWEIjL. a HARRlMOSr, Apothecaries,
IM Central Street, Lowell.
"FRUIT SEALING
To be done properlv requires got»d wa«. This
yoH will llnd our "Fruit Sealing Wax" to be,
cheap and good, only at
CROWISLL. 4t IIARRISOK'S,
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chicagc ,now located for life in Lowell, is
treating successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Catarrh, Diseases of tJie Lungs, riiroat.
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, Uheumatlsm, Head-
aches, I)i9ease8 of the Kidneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, and Dis-
eases of Women.
In the treatment of these diseases he combines
the most successful treatments of all schools ol
medicine and cupping, which is approved by all
eminent physicians In this and other countries.
He has had over THIRTY YKARS' KXPB-
RIKNCE in lecturing on and in the treatment
of these diseases.
While all diseases are curable If treated in sea-
son, all «/rt.'/e« of diseasts are not curable. Your
case may ^ curable this month, not next. Hence
det'ivn are not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
scrlptions put up for one dollar, ami patients
treated by the month for t.'t.OOto IIO.UO including
medicines.
Consultations Free. The Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dis.
eases.
Office Bour'i— From 9 to 12 a. m„ 2 to 5 and 7
to Up. m. Sundays from 1 to -t p. m.
Ofnce, No. IH jnlin Street, only a few steps
from Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the post olBce. All the street cars pass his office.
INVESTMENTS
— AT —
S and O F»ET«, CEIVT.
First mortgage, with coupon bonds attached,
payable semi-annually at Appleton National
Bank. Secured on improved farms in the west,
from .1 to 5 times the value of the loan. AI>so«
lately secure, and principal and Interest paid
as a rule with as much promptness as govern-
ment bonds. Amounts from d-tOO up, yielding 8
and 9 per cent. Anply to ALI..STUN ALLEN,
ofBce at i'* Central street. Uefer to
.lOliN F. KIMBALL, President Appleton Nat
Bank, JAS. K. rELIX>WS, President Ix)wel
Mutual Fire Ins. Co., LEVI SPKAGUE, l>reBi
dent Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co., .lACOB
KOBBIN.S, E. B. PATCH, H aPGOOD WUHiHT,
CU AS. HOVKY, JKFFKKSON aANCKUFT.
AtHJHU't'»llw, wiiifi Ociitial ami MliWIesfi 8't
FOlt SALE.bj the hundrad
O
LD PAPEIIS
at this otUce.
FERTILIZERS AND. GRASS SEEDS.
Pure Pernvlan and Pacific Guanos, Bay State
and Bradley's Snperphosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker's Hill and Drill Phosphate, Stockl>ridge I.awn
Dressing, Hour of Bone, Bone Meal, Ground
Plaster, fVesh Timothy, Clover and Red Top
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Uye,
-ii-
Instructton.
MI88 MKRKKR*M SCHOOL., NOR-
WICH, CONN., tor YonniK Ladlca,
Will CommeiM* Tncaday, September SO.
Cirenlars ean be had on application therefor.
M~ I8S A. C. MORGAN'S SCHOOL,
ror yonns ladlea awd Klrla«
I'OK'rsiiouTH, N. ir.
Iteop«ns September '28, IKHl. During vacation
ply lor oirealars and iaformation to Mrs. J. U.
ter. Box 286.
app
MITCHELL'S BOYS' SCHOOL,
BILLEKICA. MASS.,
Is designed to be a home school of the^rsf order.
Please lurestigate and see if it is so.
'-•-'—" ^ M. C. MITCHELL. A. M.
rpHK
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WORTHEN 8TBEET,
Will oommenoe Septfiiitl^r 96, 1881, when
HISS BUOOKS, ofCambridfe, will fflve regular
lessons in Deportment, Physical Grace and Calis-
fhenlcs. ; ;
MR. JOHN 0*NEII.I«,
Teacher of KuKllsh and ItalUn Slnfflnc
and Physiology of the Voice,
Begs to inform his numerous friends and
the public that lie will be prepared to receive pu-
plls for Private Lessons on tlie 6th of September,
St his new and elegant rooms. No. 146 Tre«
snout Street, over Arthur Schmidt's music
store. 'I he term opens on Ihe I2tli of September ,
but pupils may enter at any time,
MRM. O'NBILL will also be prepared to re-
eeive pupils in private instruction at the above
rooms, on and after September 5th, _^___
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OF TH K —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
116 CENTRAL STREET,
Will Vonnnence Monday, Sept. Sth, and
Continue to July l»t.
Pupils of botli sexes received at any time for
full or partial course in Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship, Business Arit' luetic, Telegnipliy, Co n.iion
or Higher Knglisli Kranches, French, Latin, &c.
.Sfparaite departnu-iit for ladies.
No pupils under \i years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
( atulogues free to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should lie addressed to
It. A. BAUON, Principal.
L. E. KIMIIALL, Assistant.
EAILEOAD ' NATIONAL BANK.
Mtchnnict Hank lilock. So. 1*8 Merrimack St.
Lowell, Moss,
CAPITAL....
9800,000.
toi sate hy
SAMrKL M. "WOOD *
47 Market Street.
SON,
President, JACOB UOGEUS.
Cashier, JAMES S. UOVEY.
DIKECTOUS:
Skw.m.1. G. M.uk. Gkouoic Ripley,
ClIAKI.KS HoVKY, Ja*OB KoO !■ R.S,
Wm. A. Bl'hkk, Fuank F. B.vttles,
(iEolMJK MOTI KY. A.G. ClMNOrK,
JA.MES B. FU.VNtI8, D.VMKL Hl'SHEV,
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points in the United
States and Canadas,
Market rates paid far American and Foreign
i;ot,D and silvek, uolu couroNS and Canada
KILLS.
BlLLR OF KXCItANOE jfljd LETTEOS OK CREDIT
available iu all parts of Europe.
United instates Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per Cent., Due 1907.
Interest Quarterly.
Home Sayings Bank,
Masonic Temple, Tremont St.,
Comer of Roylston Street, Roston.
TO DEPOSITORS.
Interest allovred on Deposits exceed*
InK Three Dollars, commencing Octo-
ber 1, 18M1.
Interest declared semi-annually, April and
OCTOHER.
A dividend at the rate of KOl'R pee cent.
per annum was paid for the six months eudlng
April 1, 18M.
The Bank has a Surplus exceedInK
«40O,OOU.
CnARI^KS H. AL.IiE\% President.
D. N. BrLLOCK, Treasurer.
[^^Bank open daily fToin II a. m. till 2 p. m.
]\j[ASSA-
CD:V1M0N WEALTH OF
CHCSETTS,
Middlese.n, hs.
PKOBATE COUKT,
To all persons interested In the estate of George
G, Wheeler, late of Ka«liuii, in the county
or HillslKirough and state of >ew Hamp-
shire, dewased, GRKEriN<i :
Whereas, ."^arah B. Wheeler, appointed admin-
istriitri.x ot the estate of said (ieorgc (5 Wlieeicr,
by the Probate Court for the county of Hillsbor-
ough aforesaid, has presented to said Court her
petition representing that as such administratrix
she is entitled to certain personal |iroperty therein
siiecifled, and situated in said couuty of Midtllesex,
and praying that she may be licensed to sell,
transfer and convey, at public or private sale,
and on such terms and to such person or persons
as she shall think Hi,— or to rer«-lve and other-
wise dispose of,— said personal estate;
You are hereby cited to appear at a probate
court, to be helden at Cambridge, In said county
of Middlesex, on the fourth Tuesday of Septem-
ber instant, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any you have, against the same.
And said petitioner is ordered to serve this
citation by publishing the same once a weeic,
for three successive weeks, in the Ix)well Dally
Courier, a newspaper printed at Lowell, tlie
last publication to t>e two da^s, at least, be-
fore said court.
Witness, (Jeorge M. Brooks, esquire. Judge of
said court, this second day of September, in the
year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-one.
J^H. TYLEU, Ueglster^
TRRTH f lO.OO PBR HET
and upwards, using White's and
|,losiie s teeth, which have a world
wide r«-putatlon. Teeth fliled wlth-
dtit pain, and restored to their for-
mer shape. Gas or ether administered when
desired; also local anesthesia. Teeth reset,
$5.00. Partial sets at low rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
J. M. I^AXMASr,
14_Centinal Street.
A GOOD SOLID DRINK!
u^llen^s !Root Beet*.
ih,n^_
5c. FEB OI.ASS.
WEST END DRUG STORE,
SRooD anlr CoaL
Buy Your Coi^l Now.
MiollAliati Brothers
W^ill sell it to you cheaper than you can buv It
when the suuw blaws. All varieties on hand.
Alao Flour, Lime, Cement, Saad,
Baled and Loose Hay,
Wood, Oats, Ac.
AH warranted of good quality and at lowest
prices.
OrnOE, 49 GOEHAM 8TEEET,
TABD, 408 GORHAM STREET.
4^Doth connected bjr telephone.
WHITHED & CO.
Our stock is selected with especial reference to
domestic trade andmoinde*
I^acka. wanna. 9
White Aj»Yi9
Franklin,
AVD THE CBLEBBATKD
Raven Bun Coal,
For which we are the sole agents In this city.
We deliver fW>m our shells and ELEVATOR,
where coal is kept under totUerproo/roo/i, ana
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, DKY COAL,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old '
methods.
A special private telephone line connects
our ofUce and elevator, and orders from all parts
of the city— by district telephone — will receiva
prompt attention.
WHITHED Sc CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Bk.\N('1I Okfices— A'o, & Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•treet; Pmctuckeiville, store of F. II. Chandler;
C'>»/r(»^n7/e, store of Miller Brothers. .
r^ KT TUK BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CLATE PI..TNY FI8K,>
The Purest &nd Best Goal in the Market.
~ALao—
Kalmia, Iiohigh,
liorberry, Lackawanna,
' —AMD—
WHITE ASH COAT.S.
OAK and I'INE WOOD, sawed and split, MB.
•tantly on hand, at lowest prices.
F. E. I3ETVIVET1*,
63 Moody, cor. Tremont Street.
Branch OlBce, connected by Tcla-
pbone, at ^X. II. Worcester 4& Co.'s, 31
Merrimack street.
r^V>AJA
COAX I
I
THE fi£8T COAL AT TUK
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood Sawed and Split.
LIME,
CEMENT,
SAND,
GRAVEL,
HAIR,
MORTAR STOKE,
PL.ASTER,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
FERTILIZERS,
HAY,
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
Ac, A.O.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
No. 27 Thomdike Street.
Branch OfBca, 91 Merrimack Street*
C°
Alft COAX.! I
For Domestic Use !
For Making Steam !
For Blacksmith's Uses t
THE BEST iiVALITIES
ATTHB
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
ALSO
Kimllings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Ilalod-naye
FOR BALE BY
WILLIAM KITTREDOE,
38 Middle Street.
«B-Ordera by TelephOM or retUl Car< flTW
lamediate attcatlca.
LOWELL DAILY COURIEB, SATURDAYS SEPTEMBEK 10, 1881.
Ctif lotocU ©ails Courier.
SATURDAY. 8BPTEM»ERj0^1-_
Delmonlco-How the Late Ree^nratewr
Conducted HU Bnslneas.
On oijo occtt»loi» Mr. Delinoiilco talked free-
ly with a repre.iculallve of Ihe Herald, who
,. "WhatwaReHdo you pay, Mr. Delinoui-
coy"
"Ten thouHuml ilollan* ami more the first of
I' verv month."
-What nntl^' „ ,
"All tohl, •100,000 tt year. \om see, 1m-
sidoi our hou.*e!* we have Ibrt* great wine
Slurs down town. We Ret wines and li«|-
uo H hy the KKI, 200. .100 ra.k. at u lime, and
ctin huv dirtti iniHh die .lu-r than any deal-
crH here ean aff«>ril lo sell uh.
"I>o hard llmeKaff-ct you any r
"Yes indeed, and n.alnlv in wIim;-- I '■o-
meiidio • Ihe time when I Wiaiked through
the rooin« and saw from «.ne*o thii«{ botllea 1
of wine on everv lahle. Now if we hear a !
Lork nop we turn lo see where it i»— .^ud then
ll'H Kern-rally a hollle of B .sii."
"Sonic of your order* are silly, I sup-
^"" Yen Indeed. We oRen v.\\i- dinners Ihat
cost ^m a head. W hy , soiuelimes the llow-
DR. «'. W. BKNSOJf, or B.iUTiMOKK, Md.
We give abore a correct likeness of thl» well-
linown and Buocesuful phynicia* and surgeon,
who ha» made a lifelong »tudy of Nervoiw I>ii-
ers for tach"Josi'*20, aiid I hav<^ paid as high : eases and the Dl«ea«* of the Skin, and he uow
us *S for eadi and c'very hill of fare ! You I .uads in the highest rank. a» suthorlty on tho*e
know the mottoes I hoy have for the ladles. | ,perud faddist ressing diseases. In tbe
Well, there arc p«'ople who pay as luxb «!* ,^1,1, pr^, it* he discovered what now
flO each for tho.-*e things. 80 yoaaec it ; ^^^^ ^^ ^^^j,^^, ^^^^j,^^,^ . .
eourse
are re-
does not take long lo run up to $100 In
way." ,. , %. T
Delmonieo sot up many a dinner for A. i.
Stewart, hut no matter what teuiplations
were prepared for the guest the invariaWe
dish for the host was a simple cboi», with
posslhl V a plate' of chicken broth. Mr. Slc*v-
url diiH-d many noted people, among tliem
often Gen. Grant. When Uks late Andy
s<
Johnson was awinRing around the eirele he
was festively dine.l in Delmooico's, and aft-
er the dinner held a reception, lie was full
Of fuu,at all events, and kept liU friends in
roars of merriment. Aner tbey were all
Sone he called to his xervant to '-Coinc to
ed " Mr. Delmonieo told the President
that after hia servant ha«l undressed hmi the
waller would show him his room. "No, toe
won't," said Andv. "I'll undress myself,
but that lioy sleeps in my room and nowhere
else tonight, ami ihat I tell vou." That end-
ed it, and thewlored attendant shared with
his master the best room In the bou-e.
Among the i-egular patrons is counieU
"Sorosls." Not that Sorosis 8|)cnds any con-
siderable amount of money at its little
lunches or even at its annual festivity; but
Sorosls is a fjjature of any pkice it makes
its home. College Iwys like the hospiUlity
of Delmonieo, and at certain seasons of ihe
vear manv a hardened ear in the dining
room l»eliJw is pierced by the jolly shouts of
the under-a;radiiales u|) stairs, and many a
hardened heart is touched by the memory ol
days and nights-mainly nighis— gone bv.
when the same songs and the same hurnili-
bovs choruses were the regular thing with
them at Harvard. Yale or l'rin«reton.
The lale Ool. Fisk was not a regular patron
of Delmonico's. He went further up town,
but now iukI then he spilled over from bis
bowl of bountv there. On one occasion, at
4 30 p. m., he called nt the office. "Charley, i
said he, "1 want a tiptop stand-up luneU, i
with flowers «nd all Ihat M.rt of thing served
in the Erie building for l.'iO men at 0.30." j
"That's two hours from now." _ |
"Well, a great deal can l»e c|one in iwo (
"All right. Colonel, I'll do It; but it will be 1
aiiex|)ensivejobf»r you."
"WliosaidanvthingalK)Ut the cost? You (
do it, and I'll pay for it." \
Of course the lunch was served, and equal- (
Iv of course the «1500 bill was paid. . !
■ At another time, when Fisk was working
up the Mth Uegiment, » ball was given at tlie
Academv, and Fisk was anxious that IVI-
inonlco ^'hould furnish the supper. Tbey
declined on the ground that there wxs no 1
profit in it. .«« 1 1
"How much guarantee do you wautr' tald 1
¥tm '
"A thousan«l tlollars," said Delmonieo. 1
"All right," replied Fisk, "I'll Uke. oOO
supper ticket.-," and he did.
The King poteniates never favoretl Del-
monico's u|»-towii house much, but spent
thousands of dollars in the Chamlx-rs street
place. IVter B. Sweeny used to go I here
when he wished to l>e quiet and by himself.
The last lime he ealle.l there be nearlv com-
nlctedu bargain with Delmonieo by which
the latter was to take Peter's Th'rty-fourth j
ijtreet propertv for u restaurant. , 1
When Tweed's daughter was lo be married ■
the oM man culled on Delmonieo two months |
in advance. nn<l without mentioning terms, ,
simplv said : "1 want a supper, good one, j
for my daughur's wedding; .'lOO people.
<ioodday." The day aner Ihe supper was,
served he c:dlod and paid for jl. . _^
"Do you keep your |>eople a long timer'
Mr. Delinonico wiis once asked.
"Some of t|>em;"
■"The cooks— how al)out I hem?"
"Well, I pav Ihe pre-^nt bi-ad cook ^000 a
year; his predecessor #6000. The other cooks
g^t from f 16 to #30 » week."
"What do you give Ihe he.id waiter^
"Fifieen hundr'nl tlollars and his board and
loilging. The table waiters gel t30 a month,
and average KiO in fees. I wanted to trans-
fer one of them from the saloon to tbe l»ar,
raising him from *30 to :?«». but be wouldn t
go becanse he made ^«0 where be was."— [>.
Y. Herald.
The Kussinn government is said to be eon- 1
templatingtheexe«iUtlon of a project which ,
is oiieof the most sinaular develonments ofj
paternal despotism. In order to cncoumgc
the love of rea<lin-
from the vodkl
government slioul
of Celery and Chamomile In the shape of l'il!s.
They are used by the profession at large and con-
stantly n-commended by them.
ll Is not a patent medicine. It is the resiilt of
his own experi'.iice in practice. They are a ture
cure tor Uie following special dh»es»e8, and are
wortlir of a trial by all intelligent sulferers.
Tbey arc prepared expressly to cure Kick head-
a«*e, nerrous besdache. dyopeptic besdache,
paralysin. neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsU and
nerrousness. and wlU cure aay case.
Sold by all drugcist*. ^'xc*-. M «n«i* • box.
Depot. 106 No. Eutaw J^t.. lUItlinore, Md. By
In*il.aboxesfor»l.or6boxe*for#:.'.M), to any
address.
ftair ISlcstorer.
Admiration
OF THE
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Aliens
^WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTIOX! . '
For RE.STORING GRAV.WIIITF.
or I'ADED H.\IR to its vonihlu:
COLOR. GLOl>S andBK.\UrY. It
renews itS' l:fe, slrcn.n:'.h ci:jj g-.owtli.
Danciruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressiu';. Its perfume rich
arid rare, .'^old by all DruL-'j^ictS.
EMtnlilihh''d over 40 yenri*.
Enorni'.us Jind lii-i-ciisln:,' wiles
Throuu'wut Europe und Auiorica.
ZYLOBaLSAI^Ufii(l'rs.A:iei's)
A lovely tonic a!id Hai:; r>rc3sing-. It
removes Dandruff, allr.ya :::il it::ainff,
■tops falling- Hair aad protnotca a
healthy growth with a nch, boaatifal
%\MM, and i« delifrhtfuUy fVagrant.
Pnca Seventy-five Ccnta in lar^o
«Um stop Bottles. Sold by aM Druq^nn
Mrs. Allen'* Hair Uestorer is sold by
CROWELL. 4t HARRI80X, apothecaries
139 Central afreet. Lowell.
Businests CarO0*
r!'to.-
^Yl" p. 8\VEKT8KR,
MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN,
10 IVest Tblrd Street.
Omce hour*, 2 to 5 p. ui. ^
T^B. MAIlif A. UAL.L.,
425 Middlesox Street,
LOWKLL, MA88.
iEcat antJ |)robi0iong.
TJALKKill A. DALY,
Covxnwellor- At - Law.
, -wo. 1 MUBEDM BUlt.PlMg.
^Tir H. PACKARD,
104 Merrliuack Street, - - ^owell.
Office and rcBldence conpectedjyj'elephone.
StiOOD OS o«JCLiLi,
O'
GRAY BROiTHERS,
Ho. 4 Merrimack Street,
Are now rewiring every day, in addition to tjjelr
choice line of all kludu ol Meats,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, &o*.
•
Also all kinds of early garden vegetablei. IVoin
the south, and the vegeUble ftirms of Arlington
and Kelmont, Mass.
1 hi^»e goods are ail placed before the public at
the loweiit living prlcen, acconling to the qnalUy
of the articles. Oootl* delivered In all parts
the city. Telephone orders answered with
patoli. -
(t. 8. Coburn ^ Co.
of
dU-
and
Os-
iEidcellaneous*.
civil KiiRlneers and Surveyors.
Office, 0 .Sicvens* Block, cor. Merrimack
I'rencott dtr.etn. All work guaranteed. A.
Kood, W Queen street; P.M. Hnell, I7?Centj-al st.
fir B. JACKSOX, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Room 5, Old l-owell Bank Balldlii«.
^j^Ueiiaeuce, 15:i Worthen utreet.
ELVnTo. SMITH,
M'
CIVIIi KKGINKKR AND SURVEYOR,
VUke's Block, 115 Central Street.
Orders wUl be attended to with promptness,
and accuracy gaara«t«ed.
XfTM. P. «fc O. r. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office, 27 Central street ; home 49 Butterield
street, Lowell, Ma»»-
NO
BUT THE BEST PIEOE OF
YOU EVEB ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
J3S MIDDI<BSEX STREBT.
OIL. TANKS.
The Perfeciion Tank,
... , „;, .,. — . ,-.• • ._ ^ '
, BY REASON OF ITS
Superior Oonatruction, Unequalled Beau-
ty of Finish, Perfect ness of
Adaptation, as to
Cleanliiiess aoil General ntility.
Ranks Superior to All Othera,
w
And fctandt so regarded by the trade of the enUre
country.
lfa« now been in the inarkt t for year*, an'l ac
quind a reputation and a inarki-t accorded to no
other tank In u»e.
80L0 AND IN USE
Not only In the United Statefi but as well in Ku>
rope and houth America.
-REFER EXCES
DIjt, C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
is Warrantod to Cure
■CZEHA, TCTTCRS. HUMORS.
IMFLAMHATIOM, MILK CRUST,
AU. ROUOH SCALY KRUPTIOMS,
CMSCASCS or MAIR AMD SCALP,
SCaOPULA ULCERS, PIMPLSS A
TCHOCR ITCMINCSonsUiMHtsofUiA
body. It aDsk.es the skin ^rhite, soft and smooth t
maoreatun sad firockles. and U the EEST toilet
dzeasin: ia TITS WOBL.D. Elc«anUy put up.
two bottles tn. one pseTtae*. eonstet.1nc of both
interaal r*"* er ctxlI trestaient.
AH CrsteUssdracsistsharo it. tl.P<
PistfllsaMBMCartriilps
— AT —
t*
SHATTUOK'S,
34 Central Street.
TTTILLIAM C. PAULDING,
C ll i !• o p o d 1 s t ,
49 BRAWCII STREET, LOWELL, MASS.
iBOtt
'"aIRUETOIIc.^
BITTERS
TAN,
Sunburn and Freckles quickly removed by uglng
CARTER'S GlYCERIHE LOTION.
M. 0. OAETER, - - - Apothecary,
Cor. M»»-i-l««ackjand^rldKe Streets.
_ CORXS EXTRACTED WITKOLT PA1N._
I>r. Cliarles F- Otoer
Has changed his reel leuce to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St
OFFICE, 5 IVYMAN'S EXCHAKGE.
Office hours.— 8>i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to •
p. m.
N. B.— gh culls promptly attended to.
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, Liackawanna, Iiehigli,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOLK, CORN. OATS. MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
■I
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Grounds.
Bnlldlnff, Mancliester Street.
I^-Order by Telephone, or Postal, Box 2«8,
promptly attended to.
mOX BITTEKS are highly
recomnicuded for all diseascg requiring a
oerUdn and efficient tonic; esiHJtially
Imliffestion, I>j>-p<-pHia, Iiit<^r-
niittont Fevers, "Want of Appe-
tite, L4>S8 of Strength, Lack of
Energy, etc Enriches the bloodf
itren'jiheM the vivu-dcx, and (j!i^f nrw life to
the ncrt€^ Tlicy at-t like a duirm on Die
digestive or^anfs removing all «lysiK"i.lic
pymptonw, such a-s twsiUig iJu-food, bddiing,
iicat in the riomnrh, heartburn, etc. The
culy I'on PrrjHiratlon ihU xcUl w\ bhclccn
the trei\ or g!re hcfulach-i. Write for the
ABC IV»«^'kj 32 pagii amusing and
u-seful reJMlinR,«?n/ /nee.
BBOIMTX CHKT^IICAIi COTCTANY,
Daltiiuurc Md.
R£MOVAX.
Y EPINE C. RICE,
Sohcitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
rntents procured, ratentabllity of inventions
investigated.
Office: 1 Pembei-ton Sq., Boston, Mass.
May be found evenings at renldince, No. 15«
Ka»tM.rri.nack.<t., cor. -NeHmlth. I^well. Ho-
lers to Kltson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
Co. '
y^R. G. H. IIOUWUTON,
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOB,
Cures liver complaints, heart dlsoa«e, dyspcpHla,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
nes8e«, pllen, liuuior«, and all old chronic dU-
euses with confidence. Cure Kuar"*"**'®". '" ■"
cases of rheumutlMii, stiff joints, neuralgia or
toothache. Course o) ipedicinen not exct'«d lour
dollar*. Conoultation fVee. OlBce hours ti^in 7
to 1-' a. m., and from 2 to » p. m. SJOa tiorliam
Street, Davis' Corner. ■■ ,
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner ffrom the following j
Bill :of_Fare :
Spring Chicken and Asparagns,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinaoli,
Veal Cntlete and Tomatee.s,
Leg of Mutton ^nd Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND OKDER FBOM
RiCHAlDSON BROS.,
too BlIDBLBSEX STREET.
Can be given to thousands who have them in usa,
and to tbe wholesale trade generally.
The W. & B. Tank.
This tank (like the Perfectionl Is constructed
in tlie moHt Hubntantial manner, of heavy gal-
vanized Iron, and liait a wood.ii bottom necurea
underneath the metal bottom (which Is extra
heavy) to protect it (y»m the floor, and give ad-
ditional strength to the Tank; Is handnomely
Japanned and letti-rtd, niuking an attractive
oruunient; takcH up but liltlu room, aod by ita
strong handles is ea-iily removed.
FOU BALK UY
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
tiOLE AUICNTS
insurance.
F
Bitters are for sale bv
OaOMTELIj * HABRISOK, Apothecartea
U» Ceatnil Street, and otfcer druggtuts.
DR.SANFO
VIGORATOR
ihin. Ill oruer to ciieoum??*: -- - — Jf1,~*
lin;r, aod weau the peasanls OfllV Vciretable COITipOUna tliai
.uri"",liVlir''a'TSp-'- - ' r.cts directly upon the Liver, and
Owing to the great increase in IiIb practice. Dr.
Damon, the Magnetic .Sptclalixt, has t«k<-ii, re-
fitted, and refurnished the parlors at 67 Mern-
mack Kirt-el, next door to mHrble bank, where he
may be found by ail who denlre his »ervlcei<.
Dr. Damon makes a specltilty of fuch chronic
caoew a« phvt*lcians of other schools pronounce
incurable. Wis .Magnetized Specifics arc a certain
cure for Scrofula, Ovarian lumors, Dhibetes,
Uright's Dii'ease. and uU hereditary blood P<"«o"-
Kheumalisui and Neuralgia piilns relieved In »
few minutes aud permanently cured in a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
DK. S. J. DAMON,
Magnetic and Bot.nnic .Specialist.
Office. 67 Merrunacksjreet, Lowell.
SHEATHOG
r» ^4. r» -E
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER eOBURN,
194 CEWTRAL. STREET.
MOUNTAIH
IRIST LETTER FOUNDRY IN NEW
ESOLAND.
Commenced In 1617.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor Its Hard and Tough.Metal,;it8
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrivalled;New8paper Faces.
Address orders to .lOIlN K. ROGERS, Agent,
56 Water street, Boston.
0 **"TUo Courier and Journal type Is from this
foundrv. ■
Xi^URNITURE.
Roll Top Desks !
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
All work made unoer my personal supervision
'and fully warranted.
pri^TH YEAR
L0T8II Mitial Eire Insurance Co.
Office. Mansnr's Block, 49 Central Street.
JAMES C. ABBOTT, President.
CIIA.«s. \y. DKKW. S«c'v andTreas
UIKtCTOKS.
J.K.Fki.ixiWh, Bkn.i. WAi.Kki:,
Wm 11 WnusiN, J.%r.'H |{<»bbin»,
A. li. BlTTKHK, J. C. AnilOTT,
WM. r. HK.v7.Ki:, A. B. FKKsrii,
GtO..STKVKSS, WM.O.FISKK,
CHAK. A. STOTT, W. E. LIVINOSTOW.
N. M. WUKJIIT,
Policy holders receive 50 per eent. of the pre
mium on five year, and 4« per cent, on one «••"'
policleH. . .
In connection with the above company
general agency for dividend paying mutual
reliable stoctTompanles.
FOR LOWELL AND VICINITY.
No. 35 Market Street,
L,OWEL.L., MASS.
M[
^
Self-Loading Trucks.
PATENTED SEI'T. U, IHHO.
year
s a
and
EQUALLY USEFUL FOU BAKUELH, BOXK^»
BAUb OR IIOUSHEADM.
They are Perfect
Trucks of
with the
tbe old pattern.
the vll
lagi'rs are to be a^somhle*! lo li*ten to the
puhlic rea«»iug ami discu-jsion of its contents.
zette, and that the v..lo<ls sliotiM receive and ^,^(.5 LlVer ComplaintS, Jaun-
dlHlribute every Siimlav and holiday three or I \V t,m. i r 1 • V^o
four copies in each villajre, where the vll- Jjcc, BlllOUSnCSS, JNIalana, L,OS-
livcncss. Headache. It assists di-
rrcstion, .strenei^thens the system,
reioilatesthe bowels, purifies the
Llood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Saxford, 162 Broadway, N.Y.
roa SALE BV ALL
the Experience
A Tlmely^ «r*rmln«. mr ffc'
of m Minister.
If vou hutter fromReneral^lebnily.broa^ht
on bv too cl«MM« application to bu-»ines^ and
excoHsive bratii work, or from lncrea«*«g
pro-#l ration and Hinklnjf spells, that evru a
rest or removal of the cam* «mII not rel'*;*^
make liaHte to do as did a reverend rriend of
oura. He wcurotl from hl>» dmirxist a boMie
of Brown's Iron Jlittem, havlnjj heard of its
merits from a phjaician, who told him not to
take any other bitters or tonic. f<or« with the
exception of Krown's Iron BiUera, Ihejr all
contained akM>bol, aad had failed to give bia
patients lasting reliet; nor shooU ne lake
anv other preparation of Iron, for, with the
exception of Brown's Iron Bflters, they all
blackened tbe teeth, and ofleo gave headache,
which Brown's Iron Bitters never did, Imii,
in fact, cured headaclie, Tlie eiif*t was
most satlafaelory; he Inaaediately realiani
wonderful reault*. HU old enennr returned,
bin natural force came back, and he felt hlai-
■elf aitogalhar a near man. Isll of Brail Oi
SuoeesBor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby & Co.,
183 MIDDLESEX STREET.
AND
DBUOOUITS ■
Dr. SaafMd's Uver Inncsrator is sold hr
CMOWrtSMAs St, HARBISOV, Apotbeearlea,
199 Central Street, Lttwelt.
WHITE
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattiick's,
34 Central St.
atrength and vigor, ant! he hM eontinned to
reroafn so ever since. Now he raeomaiends
Brown's Iron Bittcra lo all bis fHenda, which
we Mnh«9ll»f ingly do l« sll our restltr*.—
[Qlobe.
I SImII MMve BiT plaee ol bastaesa September
U to CalcTa amr Mock. MMdIeaex straet, prior to
which I Shan dispose of asv stock of goods at
gnmtlv r«4aeed prleaa. «' /«• ^''■■* *«* '''7
CHEAP, come aadgct Boots. Shoes. Trnaks,
Baby Cantaiiaa. etc. at aariKMagly k»w prices.
CHARf.ES JET.
"Xf^
KKOWLES
—am
oAtl aOl OB Anne atrect now raaalnc.
REMOVAL !
MORAN &L DTJTTON
Hare removed their Marble Works (Vom Middle.
sex street to Cbeir Granite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITE BHOUf E HOUSE,
IFbere tbey are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble t Granite Cemetery Work.
I^^IIorse ears pass the door.
T. B. MORAW. CjrDUTTWl-
'VVTHEN IN WAlfT OF
Posters or Haudbilteir
s
leave year orders at tbe
COURIER JOB OFFICE.
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Succeesors to Kimball k, Frake,)
TBIBUNE BUILMNG, - - OHIOAGO,
BUY AND SKLL
rpitAlilCK^ AXp M KCIIANIt;«
iSlIRMiCS COMPANY.
8TOOK AKD MUTUAL.
Cash awft^ .luly 1. l>v,. ♦1?!'21«^
Total nubilities Including reln«urance. l.n.Wf<4a
Net assets. ♦^•-•«.«'' ><»
Miitiiai Policy noI«lers Rhnre Iu ths
prottls oil rx|»lra<l«ni of policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIUKCTOUS:
LKVISPRAOUB, CHAS. II. CoBtRIf.
L O. H«)WK, Jacob K<">KK»*.
Ki.wAKi.TucK, •'••""*■'• 'il.""*hi''
HOCITM IIOSKOUO, AKIHSON I'lITXAM.
I>. 8. KICIIAUI.8«.'«. C. C. HUTCIIISH<>««.
Omec, Ko. a7 Central St., Lowell, Mass. I
LEVI Sl'RAUUE, Preiident. I
£. U. TUCKB, Secretary.
j|9>InHurancc to any amount elTccted In rilla-
Me companies.
E. M. Tl'CKE. A sent,
'47 Central Street.
IlK rOlJl^OWINO IHTIIE HWORN
Ktaic-ini-nt of till- InHurancc CoinmlcHioner
of MaKyachuMelts of theflnuncial condition of the
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boston, on the 3 1 st of Decenilier , 1 « SO.
ASSETS.
Stock* and bond* at msrket value.. ♦tO.lOl.rM 25
Important Improvements
WTATKD BELOW.
FIR8T.— They will move barreli full, with heads
out. wltli«ut Mplllins contentM
HEC<>NI>.— They are »«*lf-loaderK. Ileavv boxes
and barrels do not have to be tippid back to
load tlifin.
THlllI).— Vou can pick up iiml t««'t down the
heavl<-Rt liarrelii. no niuUer how closely
packed, without touchlnx willi tlio hands.
FOUKTII.— They are llgJit, an<l easily loaded.
One man can do the work ol twt with the
old Truck. Thf-y ar- warranteii to C4rry
equally as mu«k as iIh- old ntyle weighing
twice SH much.
FIFril.— They are made >f the bent materials —
no mortii««'« or t4'non« i<» break or split otf.
Tbey an- bolted In tveryji»iat, making them
the mo«t durable and ci.<apfst Truck In the
market.
No. I l« e«p«'clally adapted to retail jfrooers,
and all retail dealers. No. t to heuvv reuil and
wholesale dealern. No. .'I to railroad, steamboat,
and warehouse u«es.
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
Manap Estates for Eastern Owners
A Specialty Ma«e ol a Conservative
Claaa of MORTOAOB LOANS.
Prodnctive securities only are accepted.
Intorest coupons payable at Ixiwell banks.
Twelve years' eaperienee.
Represented In Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presl-
dent Appleton National Bantok and K. M. Tucke,
seereUry Traders and Mechanics Iniurance Com-
pany. . . —
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLORA I< DESItiHS.
Loan* on mortgage.
Ueal eitlate ••• :;V"
rrenilum nolen ►ecured l)y policies
worth double the iimount l«»ane«l..
Amount of deterred quarterly pre.
mlums •••
OntKlsndinc premiums upon poil-
clex upon which a valuation lias
been made and reoerved
Accrued IntercKt and rents
CshIi In bank* .............. .......
Loan* 09 collateral.
sassssssees
•i.H0,7iJ.'i (to ,
l.:ilZ,7W» 70 I
i,iy«,aai 01 '
207,107 4fi I
170,5:tO
iw«,u&i n
417,.T03 18
lOI,.^^ Ob
LIABILITIES.
$l»,tM 1,87V 40
Reserve at 4 percent., la
eomplianee with the
statutes of Massacbn.
setts f ir»,071.080 W
Diftrlbulions unpaid... Wlfira ^
iHathlosse* unpaid.... W,40» 00
Matured endowments
oDDaldit Zft.Av!? 00
nnprnia.. 13,362.t»I« 8
Surplus.
••••••••<
f 2,Mf<,vno ft2
FOK SALE BY
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
35 MARKET STREET.
Sole Affents for Lowell and Vlclnltr*
TlIK
Nichols Acid Pumps.
The onljr etrcctiml und dnrable Pnin|p
tltat will pump all acids and
corroalvc liquids.
THE NICHOLS ACID PUMP
Is a lift and force Tump of (rial's and Iron. In
I which Al 11 Is made to act «s a plmoti. Ihe jjlass
protect* the Iron covering from the acids, and
'the Iron oecurely protects the kIu«* from being
' broken. 1 be working parts will never wesr out.
The whob- U light, iilroag, durable, und »UKK
TOWOllK. The
SELF- ACTING PUMP
conxluts of a ramp and Siphon, which becomes
^KLF ACTING alter a few strokes of th,. bulb.
Once set In motion the acid dows until stopped.
The I'unip I* al«o u-ed Wl rilOtri' the bipliwn to
draw »maller ouantltie* where greater accuracy
Is desired. Tbe<-e Acid l'ump:< are withoat a
Hval in tbe market. They will nave their owa
eost by avoiding tlie prenent waKte by upllllng,
and persoas at all familiar with the empirlag p<
carboys by tipping, oannoi fail to appreefite tha
advantage of using this Pump, tliereby avojdlag
tbe labor and escaping tbe serious accldeau
wbleh are of almost dslly o«o«rrenc«. Thia
Pump Is so simple la ooastnietloa that It eaaaot
easily get out of order, and wbea aay of the parU
are needed tbey eaa be readUy and ebaaply t
plied.
PATTBW ft CO., Plorists.
tely Piftod sf Bttdiasii at QrasnhnniM,
West Ponrtk Street, Lowell. Maas._
IRINTING ol every deseriptlon done proBptly
and cbeaply at tola ofllee.
37th Annital RefMsrt now r*»djr A
dUtrikntloai. Free to any addroas.
BKN.T. r, STEVENS, Presldeat.
JOSEPH M. (IIBBBNS, Secretary.
J. iinoRRS. km*nU Lowell, Waae.
ALL KINDS or COiiMBRClALJOB Print
Ing doae at tbe Coariar Job Oflea prompt-
y and at lowest prieea.
FOR SALB BY
G. B. COBURN & GO.
' ■ AOENTA VUK LOWELL.
8ft Mmaikmt StMet.
iT
k
LOWELL DAILY OOURIEB, SATUgBAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1881.
,> "^'
LOWELL DAILY COtmiEB. gATtTRDAY/ SEPTBMSEIt 10, 1881.
• 1-1 fT- ••-^^-
LOWKLL DAILY COUBIKB.
HARDEN * ROWELL,
I'KOPiUicToaa aid Povliuiubi.
0«cc, MuMnak B«ll4i«f(» M«rrl4»««k St.
TEKMSt 8i«-Doniirt«)ear,ilrilTer«I by car-
rier ill all Uilckly Mtilfd |»art« of th* city ; or at
ftOorntsa nioDtb; or 16 ctnt* a week. SloKJe
ADVKUTISING : One Inch In length of col-
uniuCwelvtUneiof nonpareil type) ouuatitutea
* ^^awient ad»ertl«enieut« 75 cent* a •quare for
flr^Mn«trtl»>n,aad2>cenUfor each •utmequeut
iuwrtion. , M t^
Notice* in reading ty|H' 10 cents a line for eacb
iniMTtiuu. No eharcf leas than 50 cents.
UcHJiuK notlcea, in nonpareil type, to follow
generul reading matter, one-third above regular
"special notice /oilowing reading notlcea, 20
percent, nbovi- regular rates. ., ^
BusineM' notic<•^ in plain reading tirpe.athead
Of local column, 10 centa arllne for each Insertion.
Advtriiiitmentslu the Daily Courier will be
luMTU-d ali.o in tlie Weekly Journal, lor a cor-
rt'H|)oiidiiiK till"', for one-half more than the
l>ailv price. I him the price for one square in
the D«lly Courier one rouuth In »5.00. 1 he same
advert iaeiiient would be inserted in the \\ eekly
Journal lor the same month for $i.bO. Total In
freely ireiielicB on Iho occuptttloij of tlio be uuro of eiiUoraeniOMt by tbe profestional
farmer m tlie farmer does upon IiIh. H« reformern) then we mu»t look for a remedy
would feel very much burt If be were obliged in aoine law wblch will diHtributo exei'utive
to buy all bfu milk and eggg and butter und | patioimgo umunx otber baudK, and make a
pork and potatoes and "Kardeii Huuce" of tbe fi-vod tenure of perbaps longer duration Iban
fanner, un<i give up bl« own cow, benn, pig,
garden and iK'rbap» u plec* of liiud culti-
vated on HlinreM. Hut tbe real drawback to
tbe country mecbunic lies in bimHCir. It
U hard to get bini to do a piece of work
projierly, und Htlll harder to get bim to do it
promptly. Every farmer must, from ncees-
tiily, rely on himMiir for many k little job of
inecb»nical work, and it in well for bim to
have a shop and tooU where it ean l>e done,
a« one of the departments of bU home
economy. It i» no drawback to tbe happl-
netis or prottperity of tbe mechanic that be
ban a little funning to do aH an annex to hU
buiiine<«H. Uut lie would Und tbe certainly of
bi^ income from biit trade, an well as iln
amount, enhanced by practically living up to
tbe old adtigc that 'Mf a man will keep bis
Hhop, his ^hop will keep bim.*'
metal
Jour
both paper*, tr.aO. .. , j »
Trausient advertisements under the heaa ot
'Wants, l»*l. Foood. Itoard. Uooius For halo.
To Let, etc., IJ cents a line for three insertions;
eacb addltioual insertion .1 cents per line. No
Cliarge for leni. than two lines.
I.egal nolieea $1.60 a square for three In-
aertionf. ... , , .
One square, with tbe privilege of chatiglng
twice a week Cthe I >ally Courier Included), one
year. «:W; or iiO without the paper.
No cute allowed unless they are upon
bottoms. . .
No double-column advertisements received,
unless for two full columns.
«^The DAI LY COL Kl Ett is the leading dally
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
culation than iiiiv other. .^^t,.,^- 4 t
«#-The U)WKLL WKKKLY JOURNAL, a
laree and excellent family paper. Is al»o pub-
lished by Miirdeu & Kowell. It is one ol the
largest wet kly pjipers In Massachusetts, and has
B lurviT rirculation in the country towns In the . ,, . . ■ 1
mSfb^rlu^of l^w^^ all the other papers 1 the quality of tbe wrvice, which is deinand-
pul>li^hed in the county combined; and it •» ( , And Mr. Curtis liu8 miidc HO mueh •**''"
tlnrelrtre the beet udverlisiug medium lor Lowell ^"- •^"" m • »- "
"•* ub^Vriptlon prfoe. !*l..-iO per year in } about this subject, und SO many oth.r puhli-
- Mr. Curtla'a Last.
Mr. Curtis has learned some things about
civil service i-eform in the past year. Tbe
most notable acquisition he has madelsseiwe
enough not to repeat at Saratoga his extrav-
agant slanders about tbe corruption of tbe
present system. Of course he still paints it
in very dark colors, but that is necessary—
not to a fair consideration of the subject, but
to bis argument. The alleged evils have been
pruned down gradually, until tboy consist
inuinly of the disagreeable necessities which
they impose on members of Congress and the
I'rcsideiit in relation to the ottlces. It is re-
lief for them, rather than an Improvement in
terms to
reasonable
mercliauts.
advance, free of poetage. Liberal
|tetters-up ol clubs. AdvertisemeBts
in price. gEOBGE A. MARDEX,
KDW AUD r. UO WELL.
F.STKnEn AS SECOSD-K^'LASS MAIL M.\TThn.
a single administration.
It has not been shown, nnd cannot be
shown, that any system of competitive ex-
aniinatio.n Is any leaa liable to abuse than llie
present system. Indeed It turn ishea oppor-
tunity for tbe worst possible "machinery*' in
politics. "All roads lead to Rome," exclaims
Mr. Curtis, in objecting to »ny other plan
than the one he favors, llis road (a not un
exception. On the contrary it is the shortest
cut. There is no ilevice possible which can
bead off the seltishncss of men. Rut when
every man feels that it is bis duty to do his
part to abate the scramble for office, and to
lilt tbe civil service above political squabbles,
tbe reform is accomplished. Mr. Curtis says
this is impossible. We think not. At any
rate Mr. Curtis bus no business to say that it
is impossible until he has at least done his
part in endorsement of this theory. At pres-
ent ho is one of the chief lauders of specific
acts which are palpable vioiatious of the
principle which we all agree is sound. lie is
iilsu credited with having a very large share
In the influence wliicli has made changes in
the New York custom-house, which largely
make the text and furnish the illustration of
bis discourse. Dr. Curtis, heal thyself.
noteeT and quoted.
The Boston Herald is moved to say that
there is danger of overestimating the real lit- hig suMet. The l nspeskable Mit. fcubje«-t for
. ... . I »f /.._.! .^ ..... ■<.... m-'M: I'leasing (Jod. Sunday school at noon.
tei;est of the country in Mr. Curtis s parlicu- ,;^a..pr ,„«, ting at ts.W.
The Dallif Courier ictll be tfeiU to sub-
scriberg trho are out of the city, icho no
denire. if thty tclll leave their chanye of
address at the couvtintj room. The paper
will also be sent to any address postntje
paid, at 15 cents a tceek; or rio cents a
month. ^^
Cljc lotocll ©ail2 Courier.
SATL'RDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 1881.
The bridg'-liearing before the committee
on streets Monday cvcninj,' is to be a sort of
sweep-stakes afl'air, covering the whole
ground, and embracing all the plans pro-
posed. Whether the committee will be any
clearer, or only mure in tbe log, ufur this
hearing remains to be seen.
3Iichigan calls for relief for her burned-oul
families, and tbe res|>ou«e ouj,'ht to be prompt
and hearty. Tiie Roslon Globe well says:
•'If we stop to consider, however, we must
see that the .JOOO who huve I bus been de-
prived of home are in a far more pitiable con-
dition than If they bad been bunud out in a
great city, with ample railioad facilities to
tr-insport them and supplies for them, with
tbe possibility for almost instant shelter in
suburbs or in tents, barracks or public build-
ings, and with thousands near who bad not
SuiTered and whose hand" were tree to minis-
ter to the wants of those in need."
cians have "caught on" to it lu a soinelliing
to talk al>out, that he naturally exaggerates
the solicitude of the people in regaid to it,
mistaking the agitation which he ani his co-
adjuj^rs have stilted up as a gix«at popiilnr
movi inent. It is easy enough to get up an
ajjitationof this kind, especially when there
i" just enough bottom to it Ip build ui)on.
And nobody ever has ohjected, or ever will
object, to some remodelling of the system ol
office-holding wlilch shall reduce tbe sciain-
ble now incident to a change of administra-
tion, antl only heii- and tliere a Congressmiin
really desires to "boss" tlie appointments In
his district. We have all along insi-ted tliat
the lirst slop in what reform is iieedi>d should
come from the executive himself. The Pres-
ident has the power all in his own hands, and
Mr. Curtis, in tbe following paragraph, only
ex|)resses what we Lave repeatedly asserleil :
'•What more is noeessarv, then, for reform
tliaii that tbe President should return to that
practice? ["f the earlv aUmitiistralioiis.J
As ail places in the civil service are tilled
either l»v bis direct iifnnlnation or by officers
whom be appoints, wliy has not any Pi-esi-
dent iimi)le constitutional aulliority to etleet
at anv moment a complete and tborougb re-
form:' Tbe answer is simple. Jle has the
power. He lias always bad it. A Pt^suleiit
has onlv to do as Washington did. and all his
^uccessors have only to do likewis*', and re-
fonn would be complete. Every Presideiit
bus but to refuse to remove non-p«>liH^"»l <''n
SUNDAY 8EBVI0E8.
First CoDfregatlonal— R«T. Smith Baker, pas-
tor, will preach. Subject : Ten Years of rieusant
Ministry. Prayt-r meeting at 7. Young peopU's
meeting at 10 a. in. \''
First llnlver-sllst church— ReT. Geo. W. hlck-
nell, pastor, will prtach at 10.30. Cummuuion
service at 6.
Trlmltlve Methodist church, Gorham street—
Itev. N. W. Matthews, pastor. Preaching
at lOS- Sunday aehool at noon. Evening ser-
vice at 7.
. Evangelistic meeting* will be held In the tent
on Urauoh street, opposite Sorllh street, every
night during the week at 7..10. Sunday at 3 and 7.
Sliattuck street Unlversalist church— Kev. K.
A.Ureene, paKtor, will preach in tbe morning.
Sunday school at noon.
First Presbyterian church, Appleton street.—
Kev. Uobejrt Court, pastor, will preach at lU.-'M)
a. m. and 7 p. m. Morning subject: Seeing (iod
and Eating and Drinking. Evening: Inter-
cession. Sabbath school at noon.
Itev. A. Mellander. Swedish minister, will eon-
duct religious services in the ball. 18 Middle
street, at tf and 7. Swedish people are iovlttxl to
attend.
John street Congregational— Bev. J. B. Ken-
bury, pa!<tor, will ureucli at IU.:iU. Sunday school
Mit noon. .Sabbath school concert at ti. I^ubject :
Wliy do I Believe the Bible?
Cent-al M. E. church, John street.— Wm. W.
Foster, Jr., pastor, will preach at lo.'M. Subl<>ct :
A l)*-feuKe Against the Temptations of the Day.
.Sunday school at noon. Class meeting at ('•.
Praise and revival meetings at 7.
Mount Vernon church- I'ev. Georcc S. Kicker,
pastor, will preach. Subiect: Tbe Urgent
Need ot the Hour. Sunday school at noon.
Prayer meeting at 7.30.
High street— Kev. Owen Street, pastor, will
preach ill the inoming Sabbath school at noon.
Sabbath school (allernatt) concert at 0.30.
Worthen street M. E — Kev. N. T. Whitaker.
Castor, will preach at WMU. loplc: Kedempt on
y Christ. Sunday school Ht noon. Prayer and
praise meeting at O.ld. Public cordially invited.
First Baptist church— Itev. T.M. Col well, D.D.,
pastor. Itev. M. C. Tliwing will preach. Mom-
il^lotbtitg.
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
tJilors,
l;ir kind of civil service reform.
The Lynn Ilee takes our suggestion of
Hurnbam Wardwell as Dooiey's successor as
a serious mutter. This is almost too much
to iK'ar. Hut then. Wardwell is a good, kiml
old gentleman, and as the Springtield Union
says, tbe boys would so like to sit on his
kiiee, and be fed with chocolate caramels.—
[Hoslon Post.
Tbe chief hope for reform, ns we look at it,
lies in tbe persistent agiiation of the subject,
in inrorining and organizing pulilie. opinion,
and in induejng tbe people to act again as
patriots, instead of partisans, as they have
of Kii done in I lie presence of grave crises.
Let it be remembered that th»! system will
never reform itself; that Congress is part of
tbe tbing to be reformed; and ibat the Presi-
dent, though legally (|ualitled, is praelieall.7
unable to carry out tbe rclorm Wilbout a
supporting public sentiment.— [IJoston Her-
ald. ■
Maiiv clergvmen who were obliged to
witbdraw froiii tbe pulpit on a<;connt of
"Clergymen's Sore 'I'broat.'' liuve recovered
by using Fellows's Compound .Syrup of Ily-
pbpliospbites and are preacliiHg again.
Kor sale in Lowell by (i. C. Brock, drug-
gist, Ceutralville.
U.se Congress Yeast Powder in paper pack-
ages, and save expense of tin cans. Rest,
purest, an<i lowest cost. I'se no other. Rv*
cry grocer keeps it.
— ■ ■ ■ iWUij»w^ilWII I
UitrnetCs Coconlite.
Softens the hair when harsh and dry.
soothes the Irritated scalp, allorils tbe richest
lustre, prevents the hair from falling' ofl',
piomo.es its liealiby, vigorous growth.
TAILORING.
CHOICE STYLKS OF 8PEIXG GOODS, FOR
EIGN AND DOMESTIC.
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
FiBke*s Block.
Mr. ParneSI professes to be satistied with
the result of the election in Tyrone, and us
the political enemies of the agitator arc un-
doubtedly pleased, theelectiou must be con-
sidered as remarkable as some we have on
this side of the w.iter. The facts, however,
appear to give the best reason for satisfac-
tion to tbe opponents of Mr. Parnell. The
government won a substantial victory, the
moral effect of which cannot be lightly esti-
mated. It confirms the impression, which
is already pretty prevalent, that the Irish
farmers as a rule are disposed to sec what
the laud bill will do for them, and are, for
the present at least, willing to take a rest
from agitation.
We have l)een able to find nothing alleged
against (iencral Bailey, tbe republican nomi-
nee for Mate treasurer of Pennsylvania, ex-
cept that he is called the candidate of the
♦'machine." AVe do not pretend to know ex
aetly what that means, but some of tbe inde-
pendents publicly announced that if tbe con-
vention di'in't nominate their (the indej)end-
ents') fri<nds they would defeat the nominee
at the \w\\*. We admire real indej.endence.
We like to hear a man say "If you, nominate
"a man whom I Ixdieve to be corrupt or un-
"fit, or if you nominate a man by fraud and
"buil-tlozing, I will help to defeat him." Bnl
we do not like to hear a man say "If you do
"not nominate the man I want I will beat
"the nominee if I can." That is bossism.
Mr. Davies, who was run against (ieneral
Bailey, seems to have been supported solely
because he hated the Camerous. If the in-
de|>endents desire to give the state to tbe
democrats on that issue, why, let Ihc demo-
crats have It. There seems to be bossism at
both c nds of the line, an<i we fear the rcpul)-
lican parly has got to be soundly "licked'
before either end will be decent.
A county correspondent of an agricultural
paper, * ho Is apparently a mechanic and
finds it hanl to get a living at bis trade, eom-
pIiiiiiR tbat farmers <lo not sup|K)rt mechai;-
Ica aa ibcy ought todo, by employing them
to perform tbe mechanical labor in the vari-
ous departmcnU on the farm, but do it them-
selven, thus ki-eplng the bread out of the
mouths of tbe families of those brought up to
work at a trade. A farmer pertinently rc-
plientbat, aa things go, tbe agriculturists
cinnot afford to hire don« any sort of me-
~^bani«-al labftf WBICh «*" '^' done at home
Whether new work or in the way of repairs
Tbe fact \» that the country mechanic quite as
the heads of departments and all Interior ap
Dolnting officeis to conform to tliis practice
and tbe work would be done. This is appar-
ently a short and easy and constilutJonal
method of reform requiring no further legis-
lation or sclieme of procedure."
Mr. Curtis goes on to argue that this is im-
possible, however, because of tbe overi>ow-
ering influence against it. But if Mr. Curtis
and those wlio are, with him. endeavoring to
inaugurate a system of permanent bureau-
cracy, based on competitive examinations,
would exert themselves as heartily to bring
back I lie old regime which they so much pro-
fess to admire, they would soon neutralize,
if they did not destroy, the overpoweriag in-
fluence which now as they say controls the
appointing power. But wbal do they do, in
reality? When President Hayes began his
administration by paying oft" bis politica
debts in a wholesale manner by appointing
to office those who bad done most to help make
bim President, tbe "reformers" with one ac-
cord began to praise him as a model Presi-
dent. When President Gartield began bis
a<lministration by turning out tbe collector of
Xew York in the middle of his term "that be
iiiiglit recognize an element of tlio party
which made it possible for bim to be Presi-
dent," everybody who criticised Ibis was set
down as a machine anti-ailministrationist.
But (Jeneral Grant's administration, which
was begun on an entirely diUerent principle,
is set down as tlie sum of all abominations.
If we recall (Jeneral Grant's llrst cabinet wu
shall find that be made an earnest eflbrt to till
the several places with men whose first qiiali-
flcation should be fitness for [.osition, pay-
ing no regard whatever to party service.
To be sure he did not get all first-class men
for the places. Mr. .Stewart was debarred
the Treasury portfolio, and
not make a very great Sec-
Navy. But tbat does not
our assertion, tbat Gen-
eral Grant, more than any other Presi-
dent since ilie republicans came Into power,
made Ills appointments to office without re-
gard to party service. Wc do not believe
that any President who should honestly and
earnestly set out with the policy laid down in
Mr. Curl Is's pHiagrapb which we have quoted,
would meet with an\ "overpowering" lies ility
in bis own party. On tbe contrary we believe
he wouM thus best insure bis own jtopulaiity
and success. He certainly would thus re-
lieve himself of much of the pressure which
now falls ui>on bim (pressure, wo must not
forget, which is quite ns heavy from .Mr.
Curtis and his friends as from any other
quarter), and Congressm<!n would find their
own bufJoiw of patroniige-tliaimiialug gP'tttly.
Quaker Bitters is the "friend in need" which
becomes the "friend indeed" when it alleviates
our sufferings, as it never fails to do at once.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a full Hne of housekeeping gooiU at reduced
prices at OtTutt & Whltaktr's, 19 and 21 Market
stree*. ' -
Fire Insurance written in large amounts in
Home and Foreign t^oinpanles of the highest
standing at short notice by George F. Hunt, 'J»
entral street, Lowell, Mass.
Purchasers of baby carriageB will find it for
their interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT & WHITAKEK,
lU and 21 Market street.
from accepting
Mr. Borie did
retary of the
conflict with
Storkit, nottftH and Exrhauye
Bought and sold in the Boston and New York
markets, by Wm. Shepard, 28 Central street.
Heremtn.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced priee;!. J. C. Bennett's, 01
Dutton street.
Furniture and CarprtM,
Sherman & Manning have a large line ofhouse-
liefd furniture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. No. .3 Proseott street, Southwick
block. .
Going Out of Bimiufita.
I shall sell my entire stock of picture.-', picture
frames', ciisels, albums, etc., etc., at prices re-
gardless of cost, until Oct. 1. I "liiiH poHilii-thi
close up my business at that date, and would in
form all persons having piclures to frame t'lut I
shall make frames to order from my large slock
of rt/«<-c/rt(is mouldings at a great reduelioii in
price. Kemember this chnucc is only until Oct.
1, nft«-r which 1 shall close my businesn. ILir-
luon's art store, 70 Merrimack street, up stairs.
rayer meeting
Paige street.— K«'v. E. W. Porter, pastor, will
f reach In the morning. KIble schi>oI at noon,
'riiise and prayer meeting at 0.30. Young
Clirbtinns' union at tl.JO.
Wort lien Street Bnptist church.— Kev. J. C.
Eiiierv, A. 11., 207 Moo<lv street, pastor, will
preuch at 10.:i>. Subject : *'he Phllo.«opliy «»f in-
tercession. Praise meet iiig -jt 0.:<u. (ont'ereuce
meeting at 7. Sunday school at noon.
St. Paul's 3f. E., HunI stri-et.— Kev. V. I).
Hills, pastor, will preach in the iiioniing. Praise
jiervioe at 0.;tO. Prayer meeting at 7.
Branch street Baptist Tubt'rnacle.— Rev. O. E.
Mallory, pastor, will pnuch in the morning.
Ilea. W. .\. >lcKlllop will preach at 7 p. ni.
j-peclul preaching service at 7 Is again resumed.
I'nilarian — Rev. J. L. Seward, pastor, will
preuih in the morning, .•'u'jeft; Who is my
neighbor? .'Sunday schuel at noon.
Eliot, Summer street.— K»v. .1. M. tJrorne.
liiiHtor, will preach at lo.W. Subj>ct : Home as
heeii ut tlie White House. Sabbuth scho<jl at
noon. Sabbatli school coucert at O.-'M).
Higlilund M. E. church, Lorlhg street.— Kev.
v.. \. Smith, pastor. Preaching ut lo.:«i. .'^ubjei-t :
• 'hiircli wo'k. .^^unilay school ut n<M)n. Preach-
In;; followed by revival service-* a» 7 p. m. Sub-
jct-t : The Hulvatlon of the penitent.
Kirk street Congregat tonal— Kev. C. D. Bar-
rows, pastor. This church unites with John
■itreet church in the morning. .Sunday school
ill Kirk street lecture room at noon.
I Acniiig service at 7 o'clock. c<inducted by Kev.
Mr. .Miil.s of .Viulovrr. .Members of church und
eioigre/ation especially invited. All ethers cor-
dially welcome.
Y. M. <". A. Rooms, corner Central nnd Merrl-
miick ft reels, t/pen dny und evening. Free to
iill. Meeting .-it A!<sociaiion Hull utua. m., led
by Mr. Ceo. W. Batelielder. Preaching in the
(io^pel tent ut 2.1.i p. in., by Kev. C. D. Hi, Is.
Meeting at Monument snuare at .V-'IO p. in., led
Deac.in JoMliua (lurk.. .Meeting on Sout 1 com-
mon ut :>:.y> p. m., led by Mr Geo. F. Willey.
>ieeiing ut Lnwi'on's mills ut 7 p. m., led by Mr.
A. B. Kiltrod^e.
Y. M. <'. A. Faith Mi».«ion. at the corner ol
Chelmsford ami Plain Mreets. .Sunday school
at :i'i p. n;. every Sahlmih. Prayer meeting
every Tues ay evening ut 7.:io, preceded by a 15
mi! utes' praise service. A. L. Kussell, sujierin-
tendent.
House of Prayer, Walker street.- Kev. J.
Jewott Cressey. rector; residence i-l Walker
itreet. An early cel« bration of the holy rommuii-
ion on the tir^l and third Sundays of the month
at7'ia. in. Moriunj prayer, litany and sermon
at 10';. A late choral celebration of the holy
communion on all other Sundays at lOij. Sun-
day school at 12. Evening prayer (choral) and
sermon at 7. Subject: How to keep Sunday.
Free Chapel- H. C. Dugunne, pastor. .Services
In Kireno hall at 2.lj p. m. Sunday school at
3. 15 p. m.
Independent Union Mission, Central, opposite
Crosby street. — Mr. K. B. Winterbottom. .Sub-
bittli school at 3 p. in. Concert at C.JO.
3Iechaiiics buil(t.Ing, Dutton Ptreet— A temper-
an e prayer meeting SunJay alternoon at .{.30 in
the upper hall.
St. John's Episcopal, Gorham street.- Rev. L.
C. .Manchester, rector. Morning service at lO'i.
Evening eervlce with free seats at 7 o'clock. Sun-
day school lit noon.
8t. Anne's Church.— Rev. Theodore Edson, D.
D., rector, Kev. A. E. Johnson, assistant priest.
Morning service at 10',; alternoon at 3'« o'clock.
Belvlderc Mission School at 10 minutes of 4
o'clock. -Music led by organ and orchestra.
St. Patrick's (Catholic). —Morning service at 7
and K. Service for the cliihlren at V» a. m. Sermon
and high mass at 10'^ a. »•. Vespers at 2', p. m
Church of linmaciilat'- Conception (ratholic)
—First mass at 7 u. in. Service lor children at »
a. m. High mass and sermon at lOi^ a. in. Sun-
day school at I'j p. ni. Vespers at 0', p. la,
St. Peter's (Catholic)— -Morning service at 7
o'clock; service for cl.il'lren ut '.t o'clock a. m. in
the vestry; sermon and high mass at lUj, a. in.
vespers at 2,'i.
CHEVIOT JUITINGS.
J am prepared to show a very
nice Une of CHEVIOT SUIT-
INGS, in dlfferetU shades, made
to order, in first-class stylet «<
reasonable prices*
ffittittiL
Btereiu^'i Oomponnd Fluid
W
\ \'
Extract Sarsaparilla,
COMBINEL' WITM
Iodide of PotasBium a.nd Uva Ursi,
And otfiers of the bttt blood purifuiHg ingre4itnt$.
For the cure of Scrofula, Salt Kheum, Bolls,
Pimples luid Humor in the Face. HypUlILtlc
Atlections, Skin Diseases; also u sure
cure for Rheumatism and all rheumat-
ic complaints, und all diseaiesaris.
lug Iroiu HU impure state or
low condition of 1 he blood.
It strengthens und builds up the system, and at
the same time eradicates disease, and for the
cureot Kidney and Liver Complaints it has po
equal. Price 91 per iMMle. Prepared by
A.C.Ste?ens,182&184Hi([taxSt.
This preparation is the result of long and care-
ful Hludy, and is presented to the public after
tests which have proved Its vast superiority over
any aiid all other coinpDunds of Snrsaparllla as a
remedy for all diseases of the blood.
READ THX: POLLOWINO I
The following unsolicited testltnonlal of the
wonderful curative effects of the tiarsuparlllu hai
been received by the proprietor: '\
Mk.A. C. Stkvkns:
Dear Sir— I wish to express to you mv deep ap-
preciation ol the merits of your Fluid Extract of
.Sursapurllla. Twelve years ago, at tliH time of
the smallpox excitement, 1 was vaccinated, and
to mv great misfortune, with impure matter. The
lesult was that my blood was thoroughly poi-
soned, and the 111 effects showed the nselves only
disfigured uiV
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
, $?atr (Spoons.
Hair! Water Ms ! Hair :
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
Ladies, now is your time to get the
L.IHJ30IV ^W.A.VE,
The only tru«; water wave; always ready, no
crimping, as perfect iis nature. Tl e real water
wave and frizzes department was never so com-
plete as at present. I he waves we are making
are jx-rfecl in ctylo, showing goods und patterns
that can be hud onlv ut Medina's, and of which
.<^lcdiua Brothers are the inveiit'>rs. I have been
obliged to iiicrear-e my fctock and help, on ac-
couut of increasing trade. I have also the larg-
est stock of best
Freucli, Gemau & Italian Hair Switclies
And all the latest novelties In Waves, Perfec-
tions, Coquettes, Scallops, Gem.", and Frizzes ol
all kinds, at tbe lowest prices in the state.
VENTILATED WORK
From your own hair, in any etyle, and all kinds
of balr work made to order.
SATISFAOTION GUAEANTEED,
— AT —
K J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STOR£,
94 3IEBBI3IACK STREE'^
J'foridence Jtivi-r Oysters.
Wc shall keep this season a constant supply 1 f
fhe very freshest and best Providence River Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be the
finest to be had In the New England market, nnd
we shall pay special attention to hupplying our
cudomers with them In any quantity desired.
We give full solid measure, Hre careful not to de
liver any but what are In perfect condition, and
those who favor us with their orders ciiu rely on
getting the best. The season Is now open, nnd
we arc ready for cu-itomers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
Belvlderc Market, corner of High and East Mer-
rimack Btrcets.
Icsscneil. If tbis Is too niueb to look for
(aud we fear it will be until bucb aetlou uao
Special Notices.
TilOn 8ALiE.
BOLT HEADIU MACHINE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., I^owell, Mass.,
and was In use about one year. Cost ^ZV^r, will
be sold for $703.
Pffcctly servlceatile for )i bolts and under.
Lowell Carpets.
We have rocoiveil a larie^e stock
<f Lowell Hody Brussels and
Lowpli Extra Super Carpets,
many of them our owu private
pattorns, of the latest ar.u most
elegant styles, whieli we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
WAKE BOOMS.
3, 5, 9 and 11 PrvESOOTT STREET,
SOUTHWICK BLOCK.
FREDERICK TAYLOR
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE AG EXT IX LOWELL
- FOR —
TfiE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTUREUS OF
Strictly Pare WMte Leal,
SlrlctlyPnreLeadiu Colors, and
Strictly Pnre LeaJ aM Oil
READY MIXED PAINTS.
We call special attention to the fact that these
are the only Readjr Mixed Paints ever of-
fered to the public, guaranteed as Absolutely
Pure Lead and Oil PainU.
Ihev are warranted to contain nothing bat
Pure rarl>onate of Lead, the Best Dryer and
Pure l.lnsevd Oil.
We sell these Paints by the pound, and they
will be found in quality and orlce both better and
cheaper than any otliera In the market.
«d^
too plainly, (jreat red blotches
arms and limbs, and my body was covered as
witli ring worms. My strength left me, and I
was too leet'le to do more than a little work each
diiy. I consulted many pliysicians, and bought
all the medicines advertised for blood troubles,
but all proved unavailing. The blotches re-
mained firm and my weakness continued. K|d.<
ney troubles supervened, and I was utterly mis-
erable. Five weeks ago, while in your store in
search of ^ome other leinedy, I was luduoed to
pui chase a bottle ol your ijarsaparllla, and I
will never cease to be grateful for the good for.
tune that directed my steps to your door. With
little faith I began to use if, but to ray great sur-
prise tlie botile was scarcely begun when I no.
ticed an improvement. Before the flrat bottle
was fliii!>hfd one arm was nearly smooth, and
during the third we< k both arms hocamc as clear
and white u* they evtr were. All tbe blotches
disii])]>e'ared from my liiiiba and body, my appe-
tite riturni-d, and my strength liicreaaed so that
1 was able to do my usual woik. 1 experienced
no further kidney < iltlculty, and altogether I
consider no>elf as well as 1 ever was during my
life. I tooK in all four bottles, 'and Bhull eon*
tinue to take it at intervals lis a tonic and regu-
iator.^You are at perfect liberty to use this
statement in any way that will benefit you most,
ax 1 feel that the merits of your .Sarsaparilla,
and the cure that It has effected in my case, can-
not b<- too widely known for the benefit of other
sufltrers. Mils. .M.\uv Wkbhkk,
2 Coward's block, Appleton street.
Lowell, .July IN liSftl.
Mrs. Webber was the second person to use tbe
Sarsaparilla.
A reporter of the Courier culled at the house,
2 tjuward's block, aud saw a daughter of Mrs.
Webber, .Mrs. Carrie Wing, ^^he corroborated
her motlier'8 statement in ever^' particular. Her
mother, sjie said, is .V.) years of ni;u, and during
the last twelve years ha<l led a miserable exist-
ence. But for the use of .Stevens's Sarsaparilla
Mrs. Wing was sure that she would still sufler
lor years. Now she was well, vigorous aud
hearty, and went about her work like a new
woman.
Mr. Wing Kubstuiitlatedthe Ktatement of hU
wife, und .Mrs. Lois It. Adams, living liftTle same
block, altto gladly teKtitied to lier knowledge of
the liicts, which she said were accu<*ately set
forth in Mrs. Webber's stutenieiit.
Mrs. .Mary B. Uiiild of 145 Appleton street, a
venerub e lady und intiintite |>er8onul friend of
Mrs. Webler, told the reporitr that the state-
ment was ^illlply the plain truth of the wonder-
ful ca^e, and that Mr^. Webbt r could have made
It even stronger and still been within the limits
of veracity. Mr.s. L. H. .Johnson, living with
Mrs. (iuild, and Mrs. Jacob Huuver of 10 Shedd
street, were also conver.-iant with the facts, and
they endorsed all that has been said above.
Tliete witnesses to this cure are all re.iidents of
Lowell, and are willing to answer any iiuestious
regMrtiiuj: the medicine. All skeptics who may
liuve liny doubts ou the matter, and all sutferers
from tlie maladies lor wiiich Stevens's Sarsa-
parilla is recommended, are invited to call upon
them and hear the storv for themselves.
UINKLEY LOCOMOTIVE CO.,
4J» Albany >treet, Boston.
New Crop Insect Powder
By the Onuce or Poniid.
WK8T END DRUIJ STORE.
|7<A1R PAPERS AND PROORAMMBH
PBIKTED AT VEBY LOW PBI0E8
AT TIIK
COUUiKB .10H PUINTJNQ OFFICE.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
IVbolesale nnd Retail Dealer In
BnilJers' and Hannfactiirers' Hardware,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
LOWRLU MASS.
Hotel >Veii-s,
glB« I.AMDiatH, tun,
I#. B. BTOBY, - - I'roprietor.
1 am now selling Warner's i^afe Kidney and
Liver Cure lor #l.0o. bold everywhere lor $1.','5.
tJuc ot my FRIENDS above here makes the
statement that 1 sell "Uotgut Rum."
What a sandv comple.xed fellow he must be
To make such a statement about me.
Such folks should be careful what statements
they make.
And see that they do not their men license break,
For if they don't stop this slanderous talk
Riglit Into the court house they straightway will
walk.
Sow, how would they like to pay "dfty and cost"
And find that their Sunday trade surely was lost?
If they wquld ndnd their own trafflc and let
Stevens alone,
Tbey would tiud that more business they'd be
likely to own.
And now as a wind-ap Stevens would fay
Thai if he has talked in a personal way,
lie hopes none will be Injured by these straight
hits.
For the "coat" was made for the man It fits.
Stevens sells an all bri^tlo Siioc Brush for 15c.
Sold everywhere for i!5c.
Lime Fruit Juice .3:jc. per bottle. Sold by other
druggists for 60c. a bottle.
I'lie bett I'orous Plaster in the market for the
small sum of r.'c, and warranted.
Stevens Is selling a x:igar for |i2.00 a box as
good as can be bought elsewhere for i|<t tX) per
box. Try them.
(junker Bitters Toc. Sold everywhere for $1.00.
Best I'alin Leaf l^ans Ic. ea<;h.
l>r. Haynes's (Jenuiiie AmUiun Balsam 15c. a
bottle. Kever sold lefs than 'iho.
seidlitz Powders :J3c. a box. Sold everywhere
for 5oc. a box.
There is a necessity for people to go '.'to Ihc
other end of the city" when they euii >;et Hood's
Tooth Powder for 15c. Sold everywhere for a.'ic.
And all other goo'.s at Stevens's store can be
bou;;hl at the same proportional eheapiie.xs.
Best Imported Dalmatian Insect Powder 8c.
per 02., 4 oze. :iUc., 8 ozs. 6Uu., VUc. lb.
Best Kentucky Rye .Mail Whiskey, 4 years old,
00c. a pint, tl.lU per quart.
Best Old Kentucky Bourbon Whisxey, 4 years
old, 60c. a I'int.
Best Old Holland Gin 05c. a pint, ^1.20 per
quart.
Best Conn. Ilyo Uln, copper distilled, 60c. a
pint.
Best French Brandy, C, years old, $1.10 per pint.
Best American Brandy liOc. a pint.
Best Old Medford Ruin 40c. a pint, 79c. per
quart.
Best New Medford Rum 25c. a pint, $2.00 per
gallon.
N. B.— This Is not ••Rotgut Rum."
Bei.t Bay Rum 40c. a pint.
Elderberry Wine :"/>c. a pint.
Pure Native Orapo Wine, 18 years old last fall,
50h. a pliit, iia.OO per gallon.
Best California Angelica Wlne.O years old,00c.
a pint.
Best California Port aud Sherry Wines 50o. a
pint.
Blackberry Wine, 10 years old, 40c. a pint.
The people of Lowell and adjoining towns are
finding out generally where ihey can get the
most goods for their money, and at the same time
get the bust grade of goods.
Just bought, 10( reams af 5 lb. octavo Note,
fhe best qualify of paper In the market, to be
sold at a low llgnre.
Also a I kinds of Blank Books, such ns Ledgers,
•Tournais, Day Books, Cash Books, Order Hooka.
Butchers' Pass Books, Ac, and a heavy stock of
all klnd« of htaiionei's Uood'.
Our stock of Fancy (ioods and Ladles* and '
Gents' Underwear Is complete.
I ravelling Bags. A large line of travelling
bags Just received, from 75 cents to $8 each.
Also a complete line of gentlemen's celluloid
collar.<< and cuffk, at lowest prices.
H9y what the people aay : no to
\
Hterens's^ 182 & lh4 Hidcllesex 81.
^^
Cije lotofU »all5 Courier.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEK 10, 1881.
PERSONA li. >^
Sidney Lunl^r, tbe author of the Cenleu-
ulal oJc, died at Lynn, N. C, Thursday. H«
\Ai southern-boru, and acrved in the rebel
aftny, , He was the author of several book*
and at the time of iiU death was profeaaor of
llleraturo in John Hopklua uulverulty at
Balilinorc.
General Sliennan was the guest of Dr.
Lorln« at Saleiu yealcrday aud last night.
IIIh viKlt there was private, few people in
the city being aware of his prefjcnce. He was
iikcn In the doctor's private carriage to
polntu of Interest along ihc North Shore, and
ill MarblPbead and Saieni. He returned to
DoKtou lasl niglit.
NEvThAMPS H IRE.
The Fte9idetU Makes Some
Rrogre9», ^
\
\
Oheering DetpAtchei From Long Bnmoh.
Dr. Partridge pracllaes luedlainc in Green-
flelil aud Ih piisior of the Congregational
church there, preaching two seriuonu eacb
Sunday.
In reHponnc to the proclamation of Gov.
Bell there wan a general nuHpension of l)Ut*l-
neas througliout the state, between tbe hours
of 10 und VIM, Friday, :ind services of pray-
er for llio ncovcryof the President were
held at tbe cburciies.
The third aiinnul gatliering of the Emery
family took place Thursday at Dover Point,
occupying all ilay. About 150 were present,
the ladles nnd gentlemen being about equal
in number. Itcv. S. H. Emery declined elec-
tion to the presidency and %v. Rufus Emery
was eliosen to the position. ThomaK J.
Emery of Bo!*ton was rc-elocted sceretnry.
Tlio time and place of the ne.xt meeting w^ero
left to the e.xoeutive commlttoe.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
The Waltliain board of health intends lo
permanent I v elosu tbe old Church street
Calbolic buiving giouiul, which it is daliiied
Is overcrowded and dangerous to the piiblie
health. With ssox sav old graves arc opened
to receive new c .ffliis which arc placed only
three feet underground.
Chiirles Fil-Heiii, who was occuuying his
liouse at Winter Hill, Somerville, alone
Weilnesdav nigb', wa^< awakened about 1
o'cloek by burglars, lie w«ni down stairs,
Htul.nieeling a man. fired ai bim. The man
nin uwav, leaving marks of blood bebiiul
bim. It is not known how badly lie was
hurt.
Thee«talc of .Mr. Jeremiah Crowley, re-
ccnllv deceased in Melrose, has licen ad-
i.ruis'ed, and lo the great surprise of the
townspeople, tin inventory as thus far made
out shows bim to have l«ft a fortune of over
$1T.'),000. Uf ibis amount about ^(100.000 was
in bonds. Mr. Crowley bad lived in Melrose
for many vears in a very quiet mnnner, an<l
wjts suppo.sed lo- be in comlortable circum-
stances, but this showing of so largo a prop-
erty was une.vpeeU'd. He leaves as his heirs
a widow, u son and a t^aughlcr.
nUNSTABLK.
Gone |t^f?.s«.- Mr. George P. Wright has
gouc west, and during ids trip will visit Chi-
cago, where be lias brolbers who are propri-
etors of large livery
stables and who ai-e
known in tbisseoiion its shippers of good
horses to tills market.
TYXOHHOltOl'tiH.
JS'of One.— !\al(' Tyng s Tvod as meat cook
at the American boii.s<;, Lowell, for sixteen
vears and subsequently sixteen scasoirs at
ibe Seiiter bouse. Centre Harbor. She now
refers with pride to ibe fact that she has
a silver spoon in her liouse.
MANUFACTURING NEWS.
not
As an indication of the pi evailing pros-
perity in business it mav be meniioueilthat
Slessrs. George H. Dii;kermau & Co., paper
box manulHCturcrs of Boston, have volun-
tarily riiised Ibe prices paid iheir employes
from 10 to 20 per cent.
A corporation with a capital of f 250,000
was organized in Lewiston, «n Tuesday alt-
ernoon, called the IJneoln Mill corporation.
The Lincoln mill has been purchiwcd of tlie
Franklin eompanv, and it is proposed lo im-
prove Ibat alr.Mdv excellent mill nnd adil
some new inieliiiiety. Tbe organiz.ition of
this corporation is temporary, and will con-
tinue onlv until tbe annual meeting of the
Franklin" company stoekholders, Sept. 21.
All llie stock Is owned in the Franklin com-
pany, and the mill is prtictically in the same
hands.
COMMITTKU loit MuuDF.ii.— At the closc
of tbe examination of 3Irs. JefTs, who shot
.ind killed bcr husband at West Gloucester
Sept. 1, and who claimed Ibe act was coin-
initled in Relf-tlcrcnco, tbe court found prob-
able cause to believe lb'' def. n«lant guilty of
murder, und she was fully commitled.
Bask Ball.'— Thursday's games resulted
ns follows: Providences 7. Bostons 0; Buf-
falos 10, Ciiieagos t ; Troys 12, Worcesters.'i;
Clevclands o, Detr its 3. In Friday's games
ftoine of the rcstilis were reversed: Worces-
lers 7, Detroits 4; Ciiicagos 4, Biiffalosl;
Detroits «, Clevelauds
Bostons 5.
4: Mctro|>olilans S,
The AIlohigMii Flrea.
Tlie loss of life is now (Estimated at from
200 to 300. Nine villages wero burned, and
several others were almost destroyetL Ad-
ditional details of llio terrible destruction
caused bv the fires are still coining in, and
the figures showing the loss of life will
doubtless be increased. Ruins have fallen in
many places, hikI tlie fiames are subsiding.
At a public me. ting held at Detroit last night
IIIO.OOO was snli^eribetl for the suflferers, the
chamber of commeroo at (Jlneinnati has a|v
pointed a committee to solicit aid, and the
Erie railroad has agix-ed to transport goods to
the sufl'erers free.
Ship Pliyslelnna* Cantlon*
Every sliip surgeon places a gooti supply
of medicine in bis chest before a vovage, and
one of the first things be purchases Is a gross
or two ol Pkiiky Davih'm Pain Killkr,
which experience has l<iugbi bim Is the ln-st-
known remedy for Diarrliopii. Cholera Mor-
bus, and Cramps. A t' aspounfiil in sweet-
ened water is a ilose for iin iiilul]^, and three
such doses will euro tin* severest stoinneh
trouble ever known. Twenty drops la a dose
for a child under two years of age; but H the
pain is severe the Pain Kii.i.kk may be used
HS a liniment, Ihc stomach and bowels lieing
bntlied with It. Ask voiir druggist for Pkury
PAnB'B Vths KiT.r.Kn.-^ '-
Long Bkaxcu, Sept. 9.— Today Is conced-
ed to have been one of the beat days the
President lias had since be was shot. Dur-
ing the inoming tbe alteudiog surgaou,
while examining tbe President, placed his
finger on llie spot on his bo«Iy which Is sup-
powHl to be directly over the ball. The pa-
tient dhl not experfeuoe any discomfort from
a slight pressure, and said that it did not
hurt bim. It is not thought that the bad, lu
Its presi-nt loi^alion, will repder any iiion-
venience to the Pn>sident in the use of his
limbs. He is now able to raise the right leg,
which is iiearei,t IIm? Mipftosed lo«a'ion «f tbe
ball, as easily as be does Ihe left. Th- at-
tending i*urgeons sJby tbey feel almost confi-
deiit tliat the ball Ins bee'u lt*cated. This lo-
cation is immediately under lb'- psoas mus-
ele, near the margin of the basin of the j>el-
vis, almost upon tlie linea pactineaand right
under Ibe exU*rnal Iliac artery, but removed
from it bv tlie thicknetts of the pMias mu*cle.
Col. Corbin Ibis allernoon aal«l Mrs. Garfield
was quite che<'rful t4Mlav, and in much bet-
ter spirits. The President's erudition Is
much improvetl. The gland is d<»ing nicely,
and Ihe cough which has somewhat troubled
bim is lietler also. Seen-tary Blaine sent the
following at 10 oVI«Kk ihU evening to Mr.
Lowell, mniisMr at Loudon :
Tbe medical reports ar«* all favorable to-
day, morning. no«m and night. The Presi-
deiit has not for many w^eeks done so well
for so many consecutive hours. He has bad
very little lever. His respiration has been
normal ami bis pulse bas nut exceeded IW.
He slept without opiate and gained strength
witbontslimulant. His niglils are not so
restful as could Ik« desired, but in llie twenty-
four hours be gets Hufficieut shn-p. The
weatber, though not exei-ssively warm, ron-
tinues sultry ami oppressive. Mncbislio|MMl
from tlic clear, bracing air, which may l>e
expected here at this season.
Blaink. Si'cretary.
Dr. .\enew arriveil tonight und u|mhi en-
tering tlie Pie!.ident*s rmnn sai«l : "Mr. Pres-
ident, you liave impnived consideriddy since
1 last saw yoti." The only n'spon-e w.-is an
eiupiiring "Do %'ou think su'r" Dr. Ilamll-
lon left lor New York on tbe evening train.
He will return Tuesday. D'. Bli'S sahl l«»-
nighl evervlhing is goiiig on spl--iididly ; the
gland is all lighl, there is no swelling hit and
tben- will b-* no luilber iroubi<- from it. He
mentioned Ibis inorning ibal be had Iw' n i«-
olated Inmi tin? e.-tbinet ofti<i'rs lor a lon^
lime ami e.v|>r«'ss«'d a «lesire to see them. 1
told bim now tbat be was e«iiivale*eent. I
did not think it would do bim any injury to
see the members quietly and at intervals. I
met tbealtorney ;reii«-r:*d after breakfast and
advised him to Iro in, which be «lid. S.-cre-
tary Wiiuioiu asked me if I thought
it would be proper for him lo go in sinm,
as be and tlie postmasij-r gem-ral d'sir-.l
going to Ibe White mountains a» S4Mjn as th ■■
Pre!.idcnt's condition would iwrmit it. He
said be inerelv wanted lo lake the President's
band und sav'to him Ibat there was notliing
in tbe in-aMiry tlepartmi-nt wbicli required
his attention. The Pre.Md.'Ut to<Iay for
breakfast ale wo<Mle«»ck, an entire \iWw of
toasted bread, with the exception of Ihe
crust, and some gruel. At midday he h.id
another bird and some beef extract. This
evening he will i»robably c«mfiiie hiiusell lo
liquids. The rumor Ibat be was niiuseated
hint niglil, was without fouinLition. Tbe
reason lie was a litih- uii<-omfoilible was
owing lo the iaet Ibat ju»t before tbe evening
drcosing I gave him two ounces of Inn'f ex-
tract, and not kn«»wing this, immediately
alter Hie «lressing Dr. Hamilton suggested
that be take two ounces more, which be did.
He was not overfed at all, as be took nothing
but water after fbat. Tbe doctor ycsler.lay
received a longer Ka8<la thermometer than
the one helms been using, .und today, when
lie plaeiHl it uuiler tlie President's arm to
take tlie tempeniture, the patient said:
'•Doctor, iiavc you broken your little thw-
inometer!*' This was menHon«ilt«sii<»w that
Ihe President clostHy observed any changes
which are made in liis treatment. Dr. Bliss
wiieii questioned as lo the President's
lungs answer d : There is no hing of a wri-
ous characier alKiut the lungs, if lliere had
been it woubl bive devdoped itself. No
dullness has been found in the soundings or
any »lerangeinent of the re».piratory organs.
There was no apprehension ol wrious trouble
in that diretdlon. Tbe flitness wliieli was
found in the lungs was explained by the doe-
tor as being in all probability what is termed
bvpoiletic congestion caus«Hl by the ptssiige
of the ball ihrotigh Ih" border of llie diii-
phragm. Tbecabeter went Into the wound
about ten Indies when I used it I ist. I have
selec e«I a smaller catheter now which I in-
tend Using, Is I here anv indlcaiion of in-
cr. a.se«l fle-b? Weill d<iii'' iioliee it. Dr.
Agnew called my atleulion to what be
tboiiglH was a filling up on tbe weli side near
I be hip and I iloiri know bu' what it I- so. I
see very plainly ibat the lines an i expression
of ills lice are mor.* linn and h<* has more and
a better expres>|oii than In* bad. The woun<l
is granula big and rough bundling »vould
make it bleed now while a w«ek ago it would
not.
Midnlffht.— The President trnlay expresse*!
a ilesire to s««e all tbe niemliers ol tbe eabiuet.
but his physicians were doulitful of the ex-
pediency ol his doing s.>. It is not un«ler-
stood lb' it lie «h-iiv«l lo consult them on any
iiublic mailer, bui lo sw ttiem as friends.
The altorney-geiii-ralN short call today may
lie regarded' as in I lit- nature of an exjH'ri-
iiieiit, and if tbe Presui<iit shows no ill ef-
fects Ifoiii the excitement of sucli, il is prol>-
ahle that he will In- |N>rmitti-d to sec oiliers.
Many have thought it wou d be a b»nefit to
him lo see some o) bis Irieiids. providi'd his
streiigib was not overtaxed. The Hon. John
B. Alley Is here to'igiil. having come down
from New York. He li:is hd a full lalk
al>out the Pri'si«lciit's e4»-e with Secndaries
Blaine and Windoin, ami says that from what
tbey have told bim of the alreadv apparent
goo<l effecls of tbe Presidents sojourn beiv,
he feels very much encouraged
FOKEia^ NKWtt.
■■IcMe »tm D«ap«ra«« CUmnetmr.
Tbe man Wuters, who attempted to blow
up several families at LiHe, has committed
suicide. He was a BelgUn locksmith, who,
when the religious orders were expelled
fl-oni Lilie, volunteere«l to force the locks of
the convent theiv. He was consequently
rigldiv boycotted bv the townspeople, witli
the result th it be b' came a bankrupt and
fletl to Belgium. In revenge be sent five
l>oxes to various fatnilieH, one of wiii<'h, on
iM-ing opened, exploded and seriously injured
several persons. The other lioxes were
found lo contain bombs filled with |towder,
arranged to explode ou opening tbe lids of
the boxes. Woters recently encountered
near Douia, France, a woman against whom
he had a grudge, snd, saying be would Hpt
tail as at Lille, be fired a revolver at her. On
t)eiiig pursued by somp workiuen he blew
uut his brains.
ParlUMseaiarir UkevUmm l« Irelaad.
Tl>e electiou in county Tyrone, Ireland, to
fill tbe vacancy iu tbe House of Commons
caused by tbe up|M>intmeut of Mr. Lytton,
lilieral. as a eomniisgioner under the land act,
has resulted in the return of Thomas A.
Dickson. The iK»li stood as follows : Thom-
as A. Dickson (liberal), 3101; Col. Stdart
Knox (conservative). 3070; Rev. Harold
Bvlelt {h»/ine ruler), Mr. Paruell's candidate,
PorelfKB Ilf«te«.
The troo|)s at Cairo, Egypt, have revolted,
demanded tlie dismissal of tbe kbedlve's min-
isters, asked for a conslitutioii and an in-
crease uf the army to IH.OOO men. The Khc-
i dive granted their deiusnds.
i The Wesleyan eounell shows a tendency to
sustain Ibe itinerant system.
g|Thc emjicrors of Gcrin«ny and
' met at Neufahrwasser yesterday,
kissed each other several times.
By Telephone to the Coiirier.
STILL G^AIIVIIVG^.
Tbe
President Passes a Good
Night.
His Strength Shows a Perceptibly
Increase,
From Yesterdaj'sSeeoBd fditlon
FAVORABLB PBOtiRBM.
A Disagreeable Pay at Long Branob.
uucomforta-
the
Russia
Tliey
NEWS ITEMS.
—Tliere were 101 failures during the week,
most of them small. ^
— Thi-ee men have bepii arrested at various
points on suspicion of being cpncerned in the
train robbery near Olendale, Mo.
—More tftstimonv was given in the Malley
tri il yesterday tending U» fast^-ii tbe death ol
Jennie Cramer on the .Malley boys,
Six or eight men were killed nt Anchor-
age, Kv., Fridiiv. by a train being ibruwn
iutu' a creek by coilisiou with u cow.
— Abrahani Altinan, late president of the
Third .National hank itt Bufliilo, has been ar-
i« sted ill a civil action beguu by Ihc bank lo
rceover ji4.').O00.
—Dr. Ge<irge W.Bookwalter of Ansonio.O..
WIS arrested al Union City, liid., with about
$.-,,V) in counterfeit ^LM and *'» gobl |)ieces
in bis possession. The coins arc well calcu-
lated lo deceive.
Long Branch, Sept. 10.— A heavy fog set
in eiuly this morning, and the early risers at
the Elberou couldn't see the President's
house on account of it. About 8 rain began
to fall anil tbe heiivy, damp fog penetrated
everywhere, making every one
ble.
As the guests arose find appeared on
piazzit lUiiny surmises were made us to
wbetber the moisture would i)c felt In the
President's room and have a bad infiuenee on
bis lungs and eousb, wbieli have troubled
bim. It was known that a cheering fire was
burning in bis room, and as all the windows
were cFosed it was evident that every preeau-
tion hud been taken to ward ofl' the damp ut-
mosphere.
It is thought that this, Ihe always dreaded
Saturday, will try the President's strength.
If be gels Ihrougb It without a rise of tem-
perature or pulse or other imfavorable symp-
toms it will be eon«i«lered that be bas arrived
near the point which indicates the road lo
convaleseenee.
This Moniing^a Bulletin.
Lo.NO BkaXCH, N. J., Sept. 10.— [Offleial
bulletin.] At the examination of tbe Presi-
dent, at H.30 Ibis morning, the temperature
was»!).4; puhe, 104; respiration, 18. He
slept well during tbe iiigbt. awaking only at
intervals ofone-liitlf to one hour. There is a
peieeptible increase of streiigili with an ini-
i)iove(l eoiidition <d' llie digestive apparaiu*.
Tlie lumefiutiou of tbe puiolid gland bas en-
tir<ly disiippeared, iiiid the siippiir.itiou
greatly diniinisbed. Tii<
iiiiprove and presents a
peariinee.
< Signed)
BaittniK 9ototrt.
!ifAMAcnv8ti:'t"rs.
H.ulclde at H ope«l«Ie.
MiMoiMi, .Sept. y.— Maj. A. K. Mathews
was drowned in H«M)edale pond Ibis forenoon
while temiwrarily insane. He was about 4.'>
years old.
>llliUamcn DUffrncliig their UMlform.
S<HTli KkaMI.ngham, Sept. ().— Between
1<I0 and -iW soldiers" made night hideous al
Saxonville last evening. Tbey went from
the muster grounds to attend an eiiL'ine com- 1 ' "* ,*,""'""'
p:,nv's fi.n? William <"oste||o, a Boston | CHKA<iO, 111., .Sept,
•iitiilerviniin, was arrest«'d lor ilisliirbing a | Ti,otnas was given lo I
public meeting, and this for<'iioon
III the distrht court for the offe
wound eoniinucs to
more lieaitby ap-
D. W. BLI88,
D. II. AOXKW.
A Disufrrernble Storiu.
10.80.— Tlie diiy is very stormy. A dreneb-
itig sontbeasterly storm previdls, tbe oeeaii
is hazy, and tbe weather is sultry. Col. Cor-
bin savs tbat Ibe President passed a ftiir
night aiid was qtijlv eonifortable, llion>>h he
did not rest as well as could be wished.
The latest Rrpoits.
The morning bulletin tel'.s the whole story
of llie President's condition. It is tbe inten-
tion of Dr. Bliss to inaiif the bulletins more
In detail. Notwithstanding the rise in tem-
lieiiitiire and pulse, the Ptesident is ns, well
as yoierdav. lie is cert.iinly gaining ground
wiilioiil tlie'appeiirance of any unfavorable
syinploms. Poslmaster-<fene:-:d James
call on llie President during tbe day.
will
was lined
nee. John
iVeiinlon ol Boston, n bosller, was also ar- ,
rested and lined for a-s:,iilling OHleer }V al- ,
laM', who arrestid Co-tello. Many of the
other soldiers appeare<l disgracefully.
Fatal Accldcttt.
GouilAM, N. H.,Sept.9.-A young man
from Canada named Neddo was fatally in-
jured l>y being caught in the machinery in
the pulp mill of tlie Forest Fibre company al
Berlin Falls this morning.
Chinese Burned Out at Oroville Cat.
Sax Fkaxcisco, Cal., Sept. 9.— An Oro
ville despatch says the Cbluesc quarter was
burned last evening. Loss $75,000.
Boston
Stock Market— »alea at Brokers*
Board Todajr.
Tlie Tliomas Heresy Case.
10.— TlK! case of Dr.
he jury al a bile hour
last night, and, after a brief deliberation, a
verdict was returned eonvieling bim of the
eliarges of <lisseniinating Ideas contrary to
doctrines of ^lie Metlxuli^t religion, as speii-
Hed in thegeheraf indietinent. The verdict
was signe<l by all of tbe jury, the charges be-
ing sustained by this verdict. It bas llie ef-
fect of sending'tbe ease to the conference
for trial.
There was eonsidenible excitement during
tbe speech of Prosecuting Counsel Park-
hurst, who made use of these words: "There
arc gray haired, godly men in this eily, there
arc broken hearted inolbers in this elly, who
are weeping over the ruin of iheir sons,
whose downfall in tboatre-golng and dancing,
and beer-drinking and canl-iditying began
wilb their accepting these views from- Dr.
Tbotnas." The speaker was loudly hissed at
times, and retorted sharply upon the audi-
ence.
LAXO COMI'ASIES.
Boston Water Power ••
DONDS.
Atlantic fc Pacific fi's • • • ... ...
N«w Mexico Si Southern I'nciflo 7's
i'uehio 4. Arkansas Valley ltd 7*s..-
UAILItOAIlS.
AfchUon, Topeka ft Santa Fe
t'fdc go, ItiirllnKton &(iuincy
Little Kock & Fort -niith
Man-achiisctts Central
j Nashua & Kochester
■Mcxlertii Central, new
MfxicMn ('entral, Ist m
i low a Falls »nd .sloux « Ity....
Toledo, HeljihoH & llurlin|(ton
] Old C.«doiiv
1 I'ollinan Palace < ar Company.
Union I'iiciflc
I Wiuconsin Central,
I mXIXO COMl'ANIKS
j A Ilouej!
' Ittue Hill ••
(.'uluniet & Hecia
Cat:dpa
' Copp^-r Fslli
j Crescent
' Franklin.... ••.... »•.•»••••
Marsha w
I National .....•••
I OscfK>la. ......... *. .......
. Qalucy
I Silver Islet. •••.. ...•...•••..
1 snilivau.... •
! San I'edro
• •••••••a aO/t
...102— 101 V
IHI
• •••■• 1 IV
■ • • •• • •
■•••••••••*
■ « ••«•• • ••••*«•••
••••««••
■• ••••••«
,..1;0— I «'4
... . 3'2?i— :i;i
'.15
I uo
............. fSv
14-13'i
, _ 1 L'9 ' X
.'.'.".'.'. 1*44-141 "
\Ti
-i-i-ZiU
.'.'.'.'.'.'aio'a
1 7 10
l-m
13
.... 2>.
« • • •*>*
.•«'4
35— 34?„
.3«i
Hostile Indians.
San Fkaxcisco, .Sept. 10.— A despatch
from San Carlos says Kev. >Ir. Wingsr has
arrived, and reports tbat Ibe hostile Apaches
nuinl»er 4000. A portion of tlicm are at
Cibicu. Besides those who are now nclually
engaged at Clbieu, and who are thus eoiii-
mitted, there are others disatreeted who go
' out •>•! depredations, plunder, steal stock and
I murder those tbfy meet, and iHxt d:i'- ;iie qu
the reservation like good Indians, diawfng
I rations. Tbat is the kind of warfare be
thinks will be carried on.
Oaneral DlspoalUMs t* tee ■■«l*«*« wttk
the Plmont.
The Present Feel In* at I^ons BrmsMilk.
Long Branch, Sept. 9(.— The morning
bulletiu, while favorably corameuleil upon,
daes not create a sanguine feeling, and tbe
more cautious people are merely satisfied
with the inesent, but desire lo await further
developments before entertaining the belief
that the favorable change will not be liHer-
rupted by some unforeseen tromplleailon.
While the pulse has riseu six degrees since
yesterday noon, the fact that it is eight de-
grees less than at the evening dressing yes-
terday Is accepted as a favorable indication,
es|»ec'ialiy in view of the fact that tlie tciD-
perature Is ouly one-teiuh of a degree above
normal.
Naturally ihe attendants upon tbe Presi-
dent exhlhit a more decidodopiulon that tbe
Improvement Is likely lo be permanent Iban
persons not so intimately connected with the
ciwe. The ass«*rtioii of those i)ersons having
acd'ss to the patient's room, however, that
he Is much better than he was before leaving
Washington i*t very generally acwpted and
gratllvlng. Tlie inorning, although cloudy
and hazy, is comparatively cool and refresli-
ing. A gentle bn'eze is blowing in from the
sea, and the morning is a decided improve-
ment on Ihe llrst three or four days of Ihe
week. The President's cottage has been ren-
dered eomrortabte by means of grate fires,
and the patient is resting under extra cover-
ings, so that uo discomfort can be experi-
enced oven should the temperature decrease.
The thermometer at noon registered 75 de-
grees. A threatened storm has had the ef-
fect of tnininishlng the number of guests, and
a large number left iu tbe morning trains.
BIr. MacVca||h<s Statement.
Attorney-General MacVcagh, in conversa-
tion with an associate press correspondeni,
said the outlook was very encouraging, but,
although there was every reason to l>elieve
llie favorable condition would continue,
be desired to wall a week or ten days before
enterlafning tiie belief that the President
was convalescent. At present, he said, cv-
eryllilng looks favorable, and of cours«' he
hopes tbat whatever has been Ksinitl wtll be
maintsinid; but the ilifHcully is tbat the
President's blood is In an unhealthy condi-
tion, and until be recuperates suffleienlly to
ov«rc«mii' the bad eflect of iho blood poison-
ing il U not safe lo be sanguine.
Mr. iMacVeagb thinks the lungs arc the
most prominent feature to be feared at the
present lime, and inasmueli as the Presblent
is experiencing some trouble with his throat,
it is possihlc that the lungs may Inr weakened
by the impniilies originating in the parotid
gland. There is considerable anxiety mani-
fested as to llieir eondlllon. His heart is all
right, and up to this time there have been uo
serious indications to show tbat bis lungs are
not in a beallliy condition. His {general con-
dition warrants the IH-Iief that the President
is better than when be left Washington.
It would be <liflieult to allude to any .l^tir-
ticular iinproveinent, but the general charac-
ter of tbe wound and tlie condition of the
President are much more satisfactory tlian
herelofore, and everything looks favorable,
and is <loing as well as could be ex|K'ct<Hl.
Or. Bliss Autlclpntes Rfo Trouble flrom
Ihe Ball.
Dr. Bliss said today that he anticipaled no
trouble from the ball, and tbat there was no
unfavorable symidoin eonneeted with it.
ExurcssiouB of Pttptilar Regard for the
President.
El.nF.liox, N. J., Sept. fl.— Henry Kelsey,
secretary of the state of New Jersey, has tel-
egraphed to the niiinageivof his stock farm
for tbe best of bis large herd of Jersey cows
for the Presi<rent's use. Dr. Bliss having ac-
cepted bis ofler of the siune, the eow will ar-
rive hero tonight on the inilK train or by
special car. Kea<ling that the Presiilent
wanted squirrel broth, but cauhl not get a
squirrel from which to make if, two litlle
L'irls sent bim a pet squirrel this morning by
express. The animal arrived in good shape,
bouiied in a small box.
The President's Appetite.
Loxr. BuAXCii, Se|)t. 9.— The surgeons do
not think Ibat the President's remarkable ap-
petite of yesterday will continue. For the
first time in manv weeks he said that he was
downright hungry. This was, doubtless,
due to the sea air. Tiie sea turn came later
in the day so strong that one could taste the
salt upon the li|»s. Dr. Bliss said that
probaidy this appetite was due quite as much
to tlie salt nlr as anything else, and that pos-
sibly it might not continue beyond the next
l^•enly-fo^lr or thirty-six hours.
He iielleved it was the oniinary thing for
persons arriving on the seashore from inland
to have a ravenous appetite almost directly
tbey inhided the salt air. Not tliat the Presi-
.l.iit's luinger did not iir.ply ,?ood results
from the (iHure, but he did not think the ap-
petite wouhl continue. Tlie President was
liiingry again in tbe evening and bad some
toast and chid en brotli, and wanted lo know
If be could not have some fish. Some was
preiiaied, but before it was brought he
Iboiighl it diti not Iill the measure of bis ex-
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made from Grape Cream TarUr.— No othar
preparation makes such llcht, flaky hot bread*,
or luxurious paofry. Can W eaten by dvspeptlos
withont fear of the UN resulting from heavy In-
digestible food. .Sold only In can*, by all croeers.
BoVAL. Bakimo I'owUKB Co., Kew York.
■ ane
Nfto Sllibertiscmcntg.
To LKT.— A desirable f>»nt room fiirnlshed
or uBfhrnlshed, suitable for a married eoaple.
A few table hoarders can be acoonimodated.
S IJvermore street. a
^CUOLuAJUS ATTKNDINO THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
That have not been vaccinated can l>e so by ap*
plying to the City Difpcnsary, Market street, be-
tween the hours of 10>. a. m. aud \'i',i p. m.
Superintendent Schools.
m/|U8IC UALL
HIMONS ft EM BUY, Managers.
OXK BflOtiT OULY.
Monday, Bdptember 12th, 1881.
"The funniest play on record,"
"WS:?* FUN OH THE BRISTOL!
Tills famous play has been perfurtned
Oljj T 1 M K 8 BUI
AmusiUKMnslcal-Comedy-Oddltjrofthe
Afte.
Prices: Orchestra, 111.00; Parquet, 75 cents;
I>res« Circle, 60 cents. Hale of scats at box office.
Owners of Real Estate
Can at all tiines secure our services In
the niaklnji of necessary house-
hold repalrii, convUtlug ol
Paifltiiii, Faperii anil Wm-
The Best of Work is Assured,
and Prices Moderate.
BfGAVM FROM ABIlOAiy.
••• ««••*•••
ti
MI8CKI.I.A!IEOi;8.
Bell Telephone..
■•«••••«
..156—158
whh
to his ultiin dc full recovery. He Ibmks that
the removal has probably save«l his Hie.
Hovr Mrs. Kdsnn Frels Abont Her ne-
mo va I .
A gcndcman who talked with Mrs. E^son
last night at Ocean (Jrove says Ibal she spoke
with the utmost kindness of the Presid nt
and Mrs. Garfl<ld, and entertained no bliUr-
ness on account of her di«misM «l. She sp<»ke
with less enthusiasm of Cot. UcM-kwell nnd
On. Swalm, to whom sb:- i-vid-nily at-
trihutes her removal. SjM-akliigof Ibe report
that there were fi-ars of a pu« ab*c«'ss in the
lungx, Mrs. Rdson snhl that the Pre«ideni
had had » cough which she did Hot like, bu'
that tber- was as yvi nothing loiadicate seri-
ous trouble on the lungs.
Openlnn P^leea of United Mates Bonds
Today.
re>:ard i o's, extended
New h per c«-nt#., extended.
4'^ per cents., rc^fisKred...
4'i per cents., coupon
% p«T cents., registered
4pere«'iils., coupon
Union i'sclllc 6*« •••
IT. S. eurr<-ncv, 1*<1*S
U. H. currency, IsVSJ
U. 8. currency. ISy? •.
IT. f*. curr«-ncy, lsi»s. ..........
U. 8. currency, ISW»
••••«••■
••••ass
iosssaes*
•••••«••••••
• ^4 «•*••••••■•
>•••••••
101,',
lOU
11.3
11.3
ll.V»4
1 I0>4
1.30
l:il
VJtZ
\X\
1.34
The proof of the pudding is in the eating.
tM» says tbe old adage. A fair I Hal of Beach's
Washing 8wip will prcva It tbn li— I.
/»N|>orf«rMf.
When yon visit or leave New York Clly, »«ve
Baggage Kxpre«»sge and Carriage Hire, and stop
at Orakd tTnlon Hotel, neariy opposite
Grand Central Depot. 300 elegant roorasj-educed
to $1 and upwards per day. Kwropeaa pUn. Kl-
evator. Restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
d-po<'- •V'D* careful and see that Grand
Unl>n llstsi Is an the sWin whtm you antrf. '
Notes from Ireland.
LoNlK>N, Sept. 10.— Tbe harvest prospeefs
iu Ireland arc no longer gloomy or uneer-
tain.
The Times says: Mr. A. M. Sullivan bas
resolved to resign bis seat as member of Par-
liament for Meatli. In a faittwell a< hi less In-
states he hopes be may be enabled to re-enter
Parliament at soino future' day.
If you iiave any skin iliseases.or di.seases of
the hair or scali», anv ileblng or discolora-
tions, sun burns, freckles, pimples, roiigli or
dry harsh skin, yon have hi Dr. ('. W. Ben-
son's Skin Cure a sure, perfect and elegant
i-emedy. Sold by all ilruggists.
Molloy's, Wo. IS Market Street,
Is tbe place to buy trunks. He manufactures
them In all stylei). and sells a warranted flrst-clasa
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
In all its branches. Call and examine for your-
selrci even if you do not buy. The place to buy
|« where trunks ar<* made.
CJii:r»H:-A.iL.iivE.
This Invaluable Nerve Food
has been tcileil and np|irnvc-d
hy more than 100 .N«-vr Knvland
IMi>KlclHni>. It Is an lnime<llute,
permanent ind Infallible (*u re
tor Kick, Nervous und Hlllouo
Heiidaches, Kplleptio Fits,
Dyxp.'psla. I.lver Troublfn.
Nervous Prosl ration, hleen-
it'HsnesM, Verll)ro and ml
N»-rvi»us IHsordcrs. IS AN
I'NKQUAI.LKI) TONIC tat
whole system ; rmewii and nourishes fhe Nerve
TIss.ies and I.MrAHTH I ASTINO VITAL
FOKCK. It should b«^ at hand la every bouse
bold. Urge your Dniggist to get It, or we Will
mail It pOKtpnld on receipt of priee, fW) cents p»«r
tox.Aboxes, t.*.M. 8end for Aafhenik; I'roots.
*S8, II K. TIIAYEK ft CO.,
la ToiBtftfl n^^*-! Pq>tOB, Mass
NERVE FOOD
( ^
^f THAVtR 8.C0
UOS, O I
Addres
B
KITTREDGE'S,
ISS CgaTHAI^jlTBEBT.
08T0N A MAINR BAILBOAD.
Important Notice
SUNDAY TRAINS.
CHANUE OF TIHE.
peclanee, and so would not cat Ash.
Gusrdlng tbe Cottage.
The collaKc in which the family is located
Is so guarded tliat not u member of the Cal>-
inet <-rosses tbe threshold, not even the Presi-
dent's t>rlvate secretary, until they show a
pass to the sentinel at llie dfwir. There is a
solemnitv abont this excluslveiiess here
which did not pertain to the Kxeetifive Man-
sion ill Wasbiiigfon. Mr. Franeklvn's col-
lage is private ground, and over il Mrs, (;ar-
lield bas control until such timo lu her hus-
band may recover.
The Condition of the 'Wound.
The wound is not as promising as has been
hoped. It is still 11 or 12 Inches deep, not
granulating, barely suppurating, and Is In
tbat halting condition wbbb renders it an
object of solicitude. It Is beginning to show
signs of healing, but only moderately. The
removal of the President here, some of the
doctors think, lias jolted the uneneysled ball
dee|)er perhaps in fhe alMlomihareavlty. The
liigli pulse and increased fever, the alarming
symptoms of the last threo weeks have, it is
tbonglH.Hll lieeii canseil by inanition result*
ing from the pressure of the ball.
Kach movement of It has In-en like the
original shock, resulting in a temporary low
temiM-rafnix' and pulse, followed by a high
pulse and increasing lempeniture. Tlie
eneniHs have been prudently iliseonlinued lo
allow llie bowels lo recover a bit of their
natural sensitiveness, and tlic invigorating
quslity of tiie ocean l)reeze is lo liC tem-
porarily relied u|K>n for capacity to tako
solid food.
The doctors, It is rumoreil, have only just
discovered Ibat the bsll is now in the psoas
muscle, near the Internal iliac artery, and
Ibal the danger now Is from ule-rnllon, or If
Ibe bull bas a iagi^ed edge that tlie artery may
lie opened and tntai hemorrbag" follow. Tbe
operation for the removal of llie l>all, if per-
lorinml, would be one ol th«' most delicati* In
surgery, to say nothlug of the patient's pret-
eiil condition.
On and after Bunday, September 11th, Sunday
trains will run an folloWK :
iHiwell for Boston at s.'^0 a. m.. I2m., 4.15 and
S.40 p. m.
Boston for Lowell, 8.00 a. ra. and 5.00 p. m.
Ixiwcll for Lawrence at A.20 a. m. and 6.40 p. m.
Lsiwrence for t^well nt t».2U a. in., 12 m. (south
side, 4.27aud.5 45p. in.) .
The 7.45 and S.40 p. m. trains fur Lawrence und
Boston arc dl»contlnued.
.1. K. I'llILLIPH,
General Agent. LowelL
To Women Desiring lo Tote
Br chapter 191 of the acts of 1881. the poll tax
roif wdift«H WWiWirre 'A rnte fhr ^cnnot eonmtt-
tee hM been reduced to PIFfY CKNTrt.
All womon denlrlrg to l>e taxed mn«t apply In
person to the stoetKor* of taxes on or before tbe
first day of October next.
It U made the duty ofthe Board of Registrars
of Voters tt eontlnae or ptaev on th(! voting lift
for ISHl, the names of such wom^n only as shall
bare t>e«n assessed and have psid a tax on real
or personal estate or a poll tax asscsn-d in IS9O
or fsei.
Meetings ot the Board of Reglftrars of Voters
for the pnrposa ol rrgistering wo -en will be h4d«l
between tbe state and citv elpctlons, of which
urevions notice will be given.
JOHN I. 1100 AN.
SAMUKL A. McPMKTRRf*.
Board of Keglstrars of Voters.
City ot Ix>weH. 8opt. 10. mai.
Fine Martell Brandy,
For 8lcka«ss. A very «hoi«e artldts
O. E. GATtor, ApotheoMcya
^ -»^tV
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fBTI^T^^WSPX'PJi.PJaigl' ^^^
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U
t\
LOWELL DA.ILY COUHIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881,
E\\c lotofll ©ailsjrourirr.
SATlJllDAVrSKPTEMBER 10, 188h
BBIilGIOUS INTEIiliT^KNCE.
Of«*<»nii(*HionaiicsliJ ludiu, 117 are from
the lliiiti'il Slates.
The Kev. llobeit Laird Collier, P. P.,
goes to LcipNic a« Americau consul.
— ^Iiuty-lwo Conprppitioniil rhurelies have
past
been organizid l» Michigan during the
two yi'ars,
An open comnninion Buplist church has
just hccn formed in Toronto. Uev. W.
Brookinau U pastor.
Dr. Herman Lotze, whom Joseph Cook
wasr \vi)nt so often to quote as the higliest
livii^\)hlIosoplu'r, is dead.
The Melhodists in Iowa arc creeling
churches at tlic rale of one a fortnight.
Tliere are «©;«©(> tnem hers in the slate.
(The Uev. Dr. Lorimcr of Cliicago is ahout
to"publiKh a volume ofsermouH. It is to bo
hoped that ail rarkerish passages will be li-a
out.
There are in Ireland 3.9.Jl,8S5 Catholics,
(k»,OT0 Episcopalians, 485,503 Presbyterians,
47,009 Methodists, and 37,315 of othfr Prot-
estant sects.
The Freeman's Journal (Catholic) com-
plains of church organists playing the ''Last
Hose of Summer," and the Jinale to "Martha"
at Divine service.
Sunday, October 10, and Monday, October
17, arc recommended, by the London Sunday
School union, as days of u^iver»ul prayer
for Sunday schools. -
Chautuu<|ua and Northfleld are a>iphhig to
be schools of the prophets, like that under
Ellsha, only the sessions last only a lew
weeks Instead of years.
The delegates from America to the Metho-
dist Ecumenical conference include fourteen
bishops, sixty-seven doctors of divinity, and
thirty-lour colored men.
The 304th anniversary of the Reformation
will be celebrated by tlie German Protestants
In several cities on the last day of October,
among which Butlalo Is prominent.
The Japanese are forming among them-
selves Secret societies binduig themselves by
fearful oaths not to turn Christians, which
proves that tlie devil is getting alarmed.
ExamiuHtlons of Sunday school teachers
on the International Lessons, and on doc-
trine Hud church government, \Vill be held by
the Presbyterian church In Canada next De-
cember.
There are a few genuine philosophers even
in Concord; and there are likely to be more.
Prof. Park Is down for a lecture next year :
and Prof. Park will compensate lor a good
deal of gush.
The last party that Dean Stanley escorted
through Westminster Abbey consisted of 27
printers, compositors in a London office. He
afterwards entertained the whole party at
tea in the deanery.
The Hebrews arc forgetting the Fourth
Commandment if this notice be true: The
Jewish Messenger says: "For want of a
synagogue at Saratoga, many of the Jewish
visitors went to the races on Saturday last,
including a prominent rabbi."
The order of Christian Brothers of the
Christian schools at present numbers 3,000
servants and 12,000 teaching brothers, having
un<ler their charge huiulicds of thousands of
pupils in Euro|ie, Asia. Africa and America.
There are 1,000 memberii ofthc order in the
United States and Canad t, giving instruclion
in the principal cilien to some 70.000 jiuitiis
in 171 parish schools, 15 academics and 10 col-
leges.
The following inscription, written by him-
self, appears on a slab of white marble en-
closing the vault where the late Pope Pius
IX. is interred:
Oesa et clMcrcs I'll. Pio IX.
Sum Pont. Vixit. An. Ixxxv. M. vill. D. xxvl.
In I'ontlflcatu Aii:xxxi.
M. vll. Feb. An: MDCCCI.XXVIH.
Orate Pro Ko.
Itinav be thus translated: "The bones
and ashes of Pius IX., supreme i)ontift". H;i
lived H5 years, 8 nionths. 20 days. Died iu
the 31st "year of his pontiticate, on tl>^ 7ih of
February, in tho year l^'t. Pray ye for
Jjini,"
The Olirii^tian Register (Unitarian) says
that it does not often quote from Spurgeon.
That is because it doesn't know him well
enough, but the following piece of clear good
sense compels even the Register to quote the
great prencher : "Get plenty of light, breth-
ren : and when vou have obtained it give it
out Xevnr fall into the notion that mere
eai iicstness will suiHk^ without knowledge,
and that souls are to be saved simply by our
bciii" zealous. I fear that we are more de-
ficient ill heat than in light j but, at the same
tim' that kind of tire which lias no light in
it is (if a very doiibttul nature, and coineth
tot from above."
The Coiigregalionalist gives the following
HCcoiintof a church society whit;h, we fervent.
Iv trust, is nni4|ue even In the free and easy
west: •'Till- I'liitariiin society at (Jreeley,
Col., is dcMTibcd as a very composite att'dr,
contidiiiiigsucli clemcnis a- the following:
Tfce ThtnrkprK, t 'nitnrian*, tHMversitUst^, »ll
shades of skeptics, Jews, innil<'ls, and athe-
ists. Two Jews are officers in the society.
A man who has repeatedly in private and in
i.ublic addresses used the most outrageous
lariruage in rcgsird to Christ is a teacher In
the Sunday school, using Arnold's Light of
Asia for a text-book instead of the Bible. It
has been propoM-d to use games for the pri-
mary clai-s." It is evident that such u Noah's
ark "of creatures, rlcan and unclean, can be
called a Christ iim church by courtesy only,
nud by a good deal of that.
■ There Is wit, there is humor, there is much
latent good sen.se, in the closing words of an
address that the Rev. John Sunday, an In-
dian preacher at Hamilton, Ontario, is re-
ported as having recently delivered:
"There Is a gentleman who, I suppose. Is
now In this house. He is a very (In*' gentle-
man, but a very modest one. He does not
like to show himself at these meetings. I do
wot know how long it Is since I Imve seen
BIfn, IH' fwniffw or»t fn Httlfi — I- am v«iry nuieh
afraid that he sleeps a g<iod deal of hU time,
when he ought to be out doing good. His
name is Gold. Mr. Gold, are you here to-
niclit. or are vou sleeping in your Iron ehcst?
Come out, Mr. Gold, come out and help us
do this great work, to pieat li the Gospel to
uvery creature. Ah, Mr. Gold, you ought to
be ashamed of yourself to sleep so much In
your iron chest. Look at your white broth-
er, Mr. Silver; he does a great deal of good
while you arc sleeping. Conio out, Mr.
Gold. 'Look, too, at your little brown broth-
er, Mr. Copper; he is everywhere. Your
poor little brown brother Is running about
doing all Ihit he can t»» liHp us. AVIiy «lon't
vou come out, Mr. (JoUl? WcU, W you \yon't
show yourself, send us your shirt, that is, a
bank note. That Is all I have to say."
When you ordersoupofyour grocer always
SUV Beach's \Vil.-hiiig Soup an.l you will get
the best soap over yiade lor laundry pur-
poses. ' ^^^
Wv2 31^^ £&nc^ 6ooD0.
NEWSPANlsn LAC KHAN OD11E88
liUllO.NS,
New Stock of Worsteds and Worsted
Embroideries,
Cliildrrn** WorcUd Nari|urs and Hoods,
And u complete lino of FALL I XDEitWKAK,
, for old and youii£, at
^ A B B L B * 8 O « • • .
fttctjirai.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trininiiogs,
Yarus,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, Gerfnaii-
town Wool, etc.
DR. QROSVBNOR'S LIVER-AID
18 NOT A PAD,
But an Internal Remedy for L.lver Com-
plaint*, •iicli at
Biliousness, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Uizzineg*, Pil«#, Boils, .liiundice, Ueart-
Burii, Sour Stomach, Utieuniallsm, Neu-
ralKla, Kruptlon*, Scrolulous Sores,
Femalu Complaints, IiDpuritie^,
and Salt Uheum.
The Liver U the Largest Orjrun of tlie Human
Body. It is tJie largest because It has the most to
do. It Ir intimately connected with the digestive
and nervous systems, consequently, any deranac
mentoft'ie l.iver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils in Its train, and also occasion*
nervous diseases without number ; result Iuk. If
unchecked, in paralysis, insanity or death. Dr.
GroBvenor's LIver-A'd Is a wonderful inediclne
for Immediate action upon the Liver, and thou-
sands of testimoniuls have been received as to tho
benefit it has given.
Liver-Aid lias been a blessing to ray>oor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, muny t. 'ngs for
her bIcIc headache, but never found any relief un-
til she tool{ the Liver-Aid. It has, indeed, be.-n
Invaluable to her. She is now uslnjr her fourth
bottle. I told our druggist liow excellent it was,
and assured him that he might !<ufely recommend
it as tlie best known remedy for sick headache.
He says It is not advertised half enough. 1 hope
vou will let It iHJCoine belter known.
MBS. M. A. SillVLER,
447 W. •."M St., New York.
For sale by nil Druggists at $1.00 per bottle, or
0 bottles for $5.00.
Dr. Gr jsvenor's Liver Aid is sold by
CROWELiL. Si, HARRISON, Apothecaries,
i:iO Central street, Lowell
ISrg anil j^aitcs dooliK.
WHO HAVE BEEN PAYINO
50 and 75c. a Yard
-FOR-
MAYNARD'S,
T8 MerrlmatU Street. Loivell.
Goodwill k Hicks are doing a good business at
the Lowell UemuHUt Store. They always have
on hand a good assortment of Bemnauts, such us
Flannels, JO to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics,
I'-ints, Gingliums. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 eents, 40 inches wide, y cents, 2 to :;,',
yards wide, 'JO and 'Jj cents. Sileslas 8 cents.
Uemnunts of Brocades, Momie Cloths, Bun-
tings, piid a splendid Imrgain In seal brown La-
dles'Cloth for lit 1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number of others too
numerous to mention. And you cab leave an
order for a suit of cloihes made by a first-cluss
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Don't forcet the place,
130 MERRIMACK STREET,
Up Stairs, - - - Odd Fellowa* Block.
GOODWIN cC JSICKS,
Woolen Yarns
■ - AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
500 lbs. Morrison's AU-Wool Ball Yarn (in all
colors), only IJ cents a ball.
•JOO lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only JO
cents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All-Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 'JU cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only JO cents a skein.
M lbs. Gerraantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
irr> lbs. Scoteh Yarn (extra large skeins), only 'M
cents a skeiu.
In all the Latest and Slost Desirablei.
Styles and of the Very Best
Quality,
Will be surprised to learn that
for two years
WE HAVE SOLD IT
-AT- \
ffias anil Cofte*
itis
L O W E !-• L
GAS LIGHT CO.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STREET.
JUST I^ECEIVEX).
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
7j d)zen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to #a.oo each.
A full line of Gentb' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
-AT— I
James W. Brown's,
45 (-entral, cor. Market Street.
R. E 31: IV .A.TV T ^
—OF-
MAKER, TARR & CCS
SPECIAL
Low Price Sale,
COMMEXCIXO
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5,
TO CONTINUE FOR
A FEW DAYS ONLY.
OFFICE :
S2 SHATTUCK STREET,
COBS KB OP 5XI1>DL.B.
B£trALL a. MACK, PttMldtHt.
JACOn HOOEItS, Treaaurer.
D. It. UARTLETT, Clerk.
pinEi'TORt: V
SKWALL O. MACK. JAMES B. FKANCia,
WILLIAU A. DUnKK, LEVI SFUAGUE.
JACOB nOGER-S,
JOUN
GEORGE MOTLCT,
F. KIMBALL.
OONDlSBItiSD BAILBOAI* TIALB.
TAUl^K.
Boston *
Lowrcll*
Boatoa
*. Main
Fur
From
For
From
Boston.
Boston.
Boston.
Boston.
5.45
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
8.00
7.45
7.30
7.ao
t».30
«.:J0
8.:to
7.35
tt.45
11.00
9..I0
V:'M
10.00
11'. 10
lO.l'J '
V.U6
ii.ocy
1Z.40
11.30 ■»
H.JO
K'.OO
L'.OO
U.OO
ll.UU
1.15
.1.45
'iJHi
1.M5
^.90
4.30
S.36
l.iu
4.00
- 5.15
4.ao
7.ao
4.43
7. 0
0.00
4.^'1
6.:i5
VXIt
(1.00
4.!25
tf.m
S.W
r.oo
7.10
O.UO
•11.16
♦11.10
fUOO
til. 15
•«.50
ac:
DAYt.
> Bl'MUAYS.
7.45
H.45
7.48
8.00
8.45
fl.W
J'.'.OO
8.00
ttf.lO
5.00
4.15
4..W
7. to
8.40
•WediU'S
duvK only.
♦U t'diipsd
ays only,
u y.
TNorthern depot.
t Friday BO
For
From
lor
From
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
. Lawredcc.
7..'J5
, 7.44
7.#
7.30
f.'JO
8.:t0
8.45 ^-i,.
9.40
11.00
n.oo
O.MO
11.00
I'.OU
LI. 10
11.1*0
11'. 16
5.1S
1.15
IL'.IO
I'.OO
5.40
1^.15
12.46
3.40
4.00
3.45
4.10
6.40
4.30
6.30
8U.NDAY8.
5.15
7.02
11.45
ti.OO
(i.L'O
0.08
7.00
0.00
7.00
8UNUAY8. _
S.S6
r.la
i.ao
H.-.'O
•.M
12.00
-■
4.27
7.00
8.64
11A8HUA AND AVER.
For
From
For Ayer
From Ayer
Nashua.
Nashua.
7.15
8^
KM
7.00
12.06
12.66
9:i\
8.4
5.00
0.15
».3j
8 45
For halem.
From Salem
1.00
11.45
7.36
7.10
.3.:«)
6.00
1.10
10.65
fl.3a
6.4^
6.40
4.40
7.60
8.42
PERRY DAVIS'
PAINKILLER
IS A rtrnELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For INTERNAL and EXTERNAL Uie.
' "A 8tll*C anil spoptty euro fbr Sop© -
Throat. CoukIis, Colds, I>lphthepia,
ChlIl8,I)iarrhoa,Dyscntory,Crainp8,
Cholera, Siiniinor Cotnplaint, Slc!c
Headaclio,Neuralgia,Hhcuinatl8m,
BruiBcs, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly fofe to use internalli/ or cxtrTnany,&nA
CCrtatn to afford relief No family cnii atTord to
'be without It. Sold fiy all dfUk^glsts at »5c.,
50c., and SI a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors,.
Providence. R>**_
I'crry Davl»*« Pain Killer is eold by
CROWKLL. A HARBISOW, Apothecaries,
i:U» Central Klreet, Lowell.
COTTON^
In oi'der to clone the balance of our REH-
NANT::», and also to reduce u« much aa poiJ«ible
OUR LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Before filUux up witb new
FALL AND WINTER G(M)1>8,
flBI ^^'^ have decided to get apart a
few days lor a
Grand Special Sale.
These saleg adopted by tis have always proved
duccesuful, mnd our frien 's and cnstomerK und
the public in general, will no doubt avail them-
selvei* of this another privilege of necuring DKV
GOCiDSatunprccedenU'dly LOW I'KICKs. Come
and see the arranaemeut of our goods. Ttie
Trices marlted on lliem will astonish vou. Wc
sell for cusli and therefore can afforato make
prices that no other concern can. We shall in-
clude in this sale it»0 Uossamer ^Vater-
proofs, every aarment wurrantc-d, at only
tH.75. This will be a aood chance to purchase
your Black Silk or Klack Cashmere I>re<is.
Hleuehed and Kruwn aNo Half Bleached Cottous
will be gold at wlKdestule jiricei*.
46^Call and compare our prices.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the disfiount of for prompt paymcBt. is
S.65 Per Thousand Feet.
}PKICE OF COKE,
fOELIVECEO)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
No charge madn for the use of metres.
Xo charge madn for ninnlng HUi»pl>
pipes from aireet m.ains to cousumcib
cellara.
Orders, when left at office, pruiuptlj
attended to.
8UNWAY«.
.45H.m. 7.00 p.m.
L.OWKLiIi POST OFFICE.
FLANNELS.
O. £. CUBHING, Agent.
Arrlvel and Departure of Malla.
MAIL8 nUKFKOM
Boston. 8 :(0a. in., 1 15, :i 45 0 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, 8 .'JO, \i \:> u. in., :t 4.i, 7 M p. ui.
Lawrence, V W a. m., i 'M,7 -'0 p. m.
liastern, 8 HO a. in., -i 45 p. m.
Nashua, 7 50 a. m., 1 1«, 5 :(u p. m.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 W p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. la., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
North of Concord, 7 50 a. m., 6 :{0 p. m.
Worcester, 9 30 u. m., 7 -Op. in.
Stony Urook way, 0 'M a. in., 7 20 p. m.
Keeue, Fitcliburjj, U '(0 a. in., 7 20 p. m.
Ho. Framinghuih, V 15 a. in., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and Went, tt 30 a. m., 1 15, « 40 p. m.
New Bedford uni Provldt-uce, V 15 a. m., 1 15
7 20 p. m.
Billerica, I 15 p. m.
No. liillerica, 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milf'ord, S. 11., 1 15 p. m.
Amherst, Ureeudeld, N. U., 5 30 p. m.
Tewkxbury, 5 M p. m.
Windham, I'elhum, 12 20 p. m.
Dracut, 12 20 p. lu.
Tyngsboro', 8 15 a. m. .
m.
MAILS CL,08I-; KOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 45, II 45 a. m., 3 30, 6 00, 7 50 p,
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 .JO p. m.
New York and southern, 7 UU, 8 45, 11 45 a. ni.,
3 :wi, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, 1, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 6, 7 50 p.
*11
111.
1'
WE OFFER IN OUR
J. r.£l^NOX,
AT 108 and 110 MARKET 8TREKT,
IS now open, and ready to supply the
trade and families with the
BEST BRANDS OF LAGER BEEL
I^ALL. AT 63 FLETCIIKU STREET
AND SEE THE NEW STYLES OF
FURNITURE.
Also all klndl ftT mmnPt wnr» made i» wiltr.
Counters built and stores finished.
^^BOSBY FURNITURE CO^
ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL JOB
i*rintinff done at the Courier Job Ofllo*
promptly, and at lowest prices.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A LARUE INVOICE OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY
MAKER, TARR & CO.,
The Leading Low Price Dry Goods
House of Lowell,
44 1-2 Merrimack Street.
COTTON FLANNELS!
In Long Lengths,
At a great reduction FRO.n THK
PRICE OF REGULAR GOODS.
FALL STYLES.
The prevnilhiK colors used thl!» season for
painting houses, confist of tlic dnrlter shudes,
and the best results are Obtained by usiiiji tlie
RUBBER PAINT
IMixed JRi^sxHy Tor Use
AND MADE IN OVER
100 DIFFERENT SHADES aid COLORS.
We claim to b« tlie first to Introduce a ftrst-
cliiss Mixed Paint In this city, und our constant
ly increasing: sales testify that it Is endorsed In
Lowell and vicinity.
Th? price ha- been RKI>l'CKD and without
doubt the Rl UKKR PAINT Is the most durable
and economical ever placed upon tlie market.
H. Husford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
DEPABTMBlfT
will be, as heretofore, well supplied with the
latent inventions and stvles. and our iirlces as low
as similar goods can be obtained In Ix)well or
Bostoo.
Chas. E. Adams,
HARDWARE,
Pure White Iiead, Colon, Oils,
Varnishes, Etc.,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX 8TIIEET.
NEAB NORTHERN DEPOT.
VtanAGEIW of FAHTIES
SHOULD HAVE THEIR
rrickets and Oi^ersi
Printed 'At the OonrierlJob OlBoe.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES.
KILVEIt WAT( IIES,
WATCH CHAIN.S,
HECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST KINGS,
UUBV RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS.
LOCKETS, E A KIUNG8,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF riNS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
M^llERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES,
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYRUP CUPS.
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
VASES
'knives AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Er« .,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have received a large stock of School
Books and School Stationery which we
shall sell at the UlWEST PRICES.
GlTc ns a call. — —
jr. 3IEnniLL di SOX,
r>ICaATlDl>OBBr!T8, —
LowellBoiler &Steam Press Works
Manufacturer of and dealer In
STEAM BOILERS,
Rotary Bleachers, Barlow and Bleachlnjr Kleri,
Gasometers, Water, Soap and Oil Tanks,
Soda. Tar aadJadtet Kettles, Steam Boxes
for Print Works, Penstocks, Flumes,
Iron Hrldces and Itoofs, Fire Es-
capes of most approved pat-
tern, Qvarter 1'nrns, Ac.,
for Turblno Wheel
Work. Also,
D«blrfiM*a Holl*w Steam Preaa-PIatea,
Inetadinc Improvements patented by Charles H.
Weston, William Dobbins and others.
Hydraalle and Screw Presses of all sizes for
Woolen Goods Manafacturert.
DITTTOM STRKIBT, I.awcll, Mass.
■s^ideiic^. 73 Caihlag street, rear of works.
Eastern, 0 40, a. m., 1 .'tO, 3 "iO p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 46 a. in., d 'M p. in.
Manclienter, 6 45. 11 45 a. ni., 7 ::0 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 45 a. in., 7 JO p. m.
North of Concor 1, S 4.5 a. in., 7 v.'0 p. m.
Worcester, (5 40 u. m., 4 'M, 5, 7 50 p, m.
Stony Krook way, 0 40 u. m., 4 .10 p. m.
Fitchburg, i) 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 .'iO p. m.
Keene, 7 W. 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. in.
So. Fruiiilnt(hum, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
New llcdlord uud Providence, 7 00, 11 45 a.m.,
3 i:t, 7 50 p. ni.
Albany and Wrst, (140, 7 00, 11 45 a. m. 3 4
5, 7 50 p. m.
Hllkricu, 7 00, 11 45a. m.
No. Killerlca, 7 00 a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Millord. N. II., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amherst, Grceiitield, N. II., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 CO u. m.
Windhuiu. Pelhani, 1 15 p. in.
Dracut, 1 15 p. ra.
TyngHboro', tt 40 a. m., 5.30 p. ni.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chusif's market, on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Mid llescx street to Frunklin school
E. T. ROW ELL, P. M.
Jtlauunicturliitt Stock*.
Corrected daily by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bunk Building,
Lowell.
Where no nevr transactions take place, tho fiff.
ures of i>reviou» quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
A mory
AraoskeuK
AndroHCO)(gin ....
Appleton
Assabct
Atlantic
Ames
Itutes.
Boott
Boston
Uoston Duck Co...
v>&lK)t •••■•■ ••••••••
Chlcopee
CIlHIH. • . »..•»•■»•■*•»»•.
Cocheco
Columbian
Continental .
Uv/ifcht
Everett
Frunklin
Great Falls
Hamilton
Hamttton Woolen. .
Illll* • • •••••••• • • •!•
Indian Orchard....
Jackson
Kearsage
Luconia
Lancaster
Laujidon.
Uawrenoe
Lowell...
Lowell M,
Ix)well M-.
Lowell Hosiery
Ivowell Bleachery..
Lowell Gas Co
Lyman.
Manchester Mills..
Mass. Cotton
Merrimack
Middlesex
Monadnock
Nashua • .•...
Naumkeag
Newmarket
Norway Plain*....
H>H*a*s*«s«*s*«sse
Pacitto...
Pepperell
Carter's Dysentery Remedy,
For all SamMer Coaplaleti.
acd sure care
A certrin, safe
tCtt, M CTt. PBB BOTTLK.
•••••••••
Shop....
S. rights
■•••••••
fcmbrake...,
aimon Falls
Par
Value.
. 100
. 1000
. 100
. 1000
. 100
. 100
. 600
. 100
. 1000
. 1000
. 700
. 600
. 100
-100--
600
lOOil
100
600
100
100
106
1000
loe-
100
100
1000
100
400
iOO
1000
1000
6U0
600
600
too
200
100
100
100
1000
1000
200
1000
MN)
100
600
too
1000
1000
600
Rid.
i;i5
2000'
135
I^jO
136
200
220
220«)
oio
050
178
120 J
800
Asked.
140
050
Last
Sales.
130
2050
130
136
160
135
2J4?^
2200
1415
1025
(170'^
200
102^
025
1200
80
815
110
ll.'S
1230
- im^
103
1375
'soo
iim
1760
800
1.325
• • a ■
100
275
100
116
100
1360
1876
• • • •
128
• • • «
isoo
....
....
'-*•■
115
118
1.300
-i-ivj-
105
• • • ■
1426
• • • •
• • • «
• • • •
• • a •
875
105
286
1«7
1900
t • • •
• • •
• sea
130
• ff * •
• • • a
• • • •
• ••
■ • a •
fttt
-Jim
112
117'^
1262>i
ia3;i
86A«
1425
(to
577«
056
1400
iB09
875
1350
445
100><
2tM.«4
165
U9H
200
1380
1895
267X
1600
700
IM
606
6M
l90aH
2830
una
108
lalmon Falls 900 jw
Stark 1000 1S«0
Thorndike 1000 1200 .... 1688
Tremont ft Suffolk. 100 <76
Washington 100 96 97}i 96}i
Webster 100 100 ... 100
Tork . .. W laOO 1326 1306
Cije HotofU ©aUp^ourlrr.
BATUBPA^BEPTEMBER 10. 1861.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
The publhherH of Rev. Dr. Bohinaou'a
"Spiritual Sonxs for Hie Sunilny School"
have just IhhuoiI a little book conlainlHg ouly
the hvrans of that work and BelMnj? for oiio-
hulf t^io money. It will be a most desirable
Huuplcnu'iittotlic larK" book, Rreatly In-
eieaslnj? Its usefuliUiHs, and ulaciiiK it wlthtn
11)0 reach ol the larK«iil misHJoii »thoois. 1 he
new edition Is prettily houiid lu flpxihic reu
cloth, and coMtK hut twcirtv cents. 1 he com-
nlc'to tunc edition, bound In miff boards, cov-
ered with rcil cloth, with red edx(!s coHts
forty centH to schoola in (juantith's. li U aaiu
that the saleH ol the latter work have inouiit-
€<1 up into the scores of thousands Hince its
Issue a year a«o. Tbo Century Co., New
York. ^
MAGAZINES.
WHAT SHE SHOULD DO.
A Few Suggestions of Importance on a
Subject of Interest to the Ladies.
AMd Certataa VmtU wMcb UttmmM »•
iSetiiraL
■t\
The Art Amateur for September gives an
unusual prolusion of deslgna for china paint-
ing, embroidery und other art-work. Includ-
ing a plaque— House Sparrows— by Camlllo
Pllon. and a charming Hcrlca of birthday
ia d" bvGeo. It. Halm.* An illuKtrated First
Lesson in Etching will be '«»»''J «"Vfl"'jb «
to the many who are Interested In this branch
ofirt The uri teles on Landscape Painting
in OH'Colors, About Colors lu China Painty
Ing, and The Embrohleiy Frame, are also of
buechd practical value, luul the editorial Hints
to Novices in Picture Buying are alone worth
the price ol the numljer. Cicerone gives a
delightful description of the picture-* in K. L.
Cutting's gullerv, Greta describes Quiocy A.
Shaw's wonderful collection of .Millets, Shir-
ley Dare rurnishes a d -licious Study for the
Countrv Home, und Clarence Cook criticizes
Director Di Cesnola ol the Metropolitan Mu-
seum most uiiM)i»"i'>gly- Inleresliiig articles
on JupaMe>qm^^ Decoration, and Curious
Jvorics are lavishly illiistrutcd. Among the
other striking ilUislratUiUH j^re Koiue decorat-
ive designs by Waller Crane, a German Ideal
Kitchen, and a page of inimitable cats by L.
K. Luinbert. Price, $4 a year; :Jo cents .-i
luiinber. Montague Marks, publisher, z^
Union square. New York.
The Jonrney of the President to iLanx
lii-KMCii.
Knglneer Piige was the man who brought
the PrcMdeiit ihruiiK'h safely. He was a most
ijliiklng liLMiie ol the train as he rushed up in
front of the i:il)eroii, hlsloiig beard floating
ill the wintl wliich was blowing in fiom the
BOM. His swarthy lace was covered with tint
anil ciiid IS. In :nonveisati<m with a coi-
respoiuK'nl of the .lonrnal, lie was asked,
"IiHl she b.'have well on the trip?" "IJeluive
Will? 1 shouhl snv so. She seemed to leel
all that was recpiired of her. U liile on ordi-
nary o<-asii>ns I take her over llie road >he
starts oil" Willi a jfrk like, and. laisiiig her-
wlf. goes galloliii'ig down, pulling and snort-
lug, lliit this morning she glided away ns
gently as a ladi.'>* mare. And even when I
put her to her best she went on at tlie rate of
a mile in lifiv-iliiee seconds. She seemed to
hold her breath." , ^ ,,, , .
\s he said this he leaned out of the cab auU
looked at his engine as frjeudlv as a rider
would at his lavorite horse.
"Til- II you <lid not limit the speed to I^Mty-
flve miles an hour, which was intended.'"'
"Oh no; that, you see, would only have
been tlire.-quariers of a mile to a mir.ule,
and a good deal of the way we made luore
than a mile a minute." , , .^ ,
"Did the doctors and the rresident know
thai vou were going at that speed .-^ .,.„„,
"Thev did nol the lirsl time. I let her go,
and I U-11 vou Ik.w 1 came to do it. We left
Washington at O.n: this morning, ^^e ran
down to Patai.sco. thirty-seven miles ou. at
the limited rate. There we stopped tlir.e
mini k-s This stop, like all the other stops
ade on the way. was made to change cars
to water, and allow the physicians to attend
on the President. I saw one o ihe attend-
f m ts 1 -uess it was Colonel Uockwel . com-
ing 'down the platform, ami 1 called out to
im, 'How is the President?' You «pc, though
I was not sure who he was, I fel kind of
Safe in calling him colonel. 'He is doing flne-
ly, Page,' eaiiic back tlie answer. 'Ami does
he feel the mol ion?' I asked. 'Not at all;
why, you are going as smoothly as a carriage
over an asphalt mivement.'"
"Was it then that you began to think of
running a liltlc faster?"
i "Well, yes; but as Kay View, our next
lopping place, was ouly eight inile^ lartlier,
fdid ii.d try until we started from Bay View
rerryville, seventvH'ight miles out from
p^ashinglon. They Lent word that the 1 res-
lleiit Lad been iloing better and better as the
distance from the Wliite House was increas-
ing, so I thought I should watcli the engine,
•lul if she went smoothly try one mile a little
faster. Laniokin, the next halt, was forty-
Bi\' miles laillier on. The engine beha\-ed
boaulilullv, and it was half-way between Biiv
[New York Home Jounkal.]
A >hort Uy alnce an article appeared ia Ihe
the columiu^'tCIs tmper.4M.'iag the sjrnwsls of
a lecture delivered by a prominent woman before
a welt-known Kew EngUud society. This article
dealt so directly with the needs of woMea. and
contained so many hinU which were Taluable,
that It naturally attracted no little atteuUon, and
has. we learn, been a subject of eomnient in
social circles In nearly erery part of the land.
Uealizlug that no sutdeet can be of more vital
importance, as well as interest to all readers,
than the coadiUon of the woaen of America, we
have collected and prepared with eonslderable
care, additional lacU bearing upon the same sub-
ject.
The ladies of this eounUy have been more oD
served and talked about than those of any other
land, and Europeans always notice their charae-
terlstlcs— usually with admiration. Sara Bern-
hardt declared she did not see how any one ooald
resist falling In love with "those pretty American
ladies." She m^ht have added, that even her
far famed French nation would find it difficult to
equal, much less excel. American women in
quickness pf perception and brilliancy of intel-
lect. The minds and manners of American wom-
en are all that can be desired ; but It Is a Ument-
able fact that their physical frames are far Infe-
rior In comparison with tlieir socUl and mental
cliaraclertstics. The women of Kugland are
noted for their florid health ; »••«•* »'^*?;«»*1J^
for their strong eonstitullons, and the tallies oi
France for their exuberance of s"lrits ; but Amer-
ican women posses* no one of these qualities n
any uroinlmlice. ani all of them only in a • i«ht
deiree The r^a-.on for this must be plalu to
every careful obBer>er. Sedentary ways, devotion
to fiihion-but above all and inoret^iau "".care-
lessness »nd UMlilTerence lo daily iiabiis and du-
ties have rendered the women of ihis land far
ess' strong and healthy i ban .t Is eU her their
duly or privilege to be. This irregular and Ind.f
fereut uiaiiuer ofllving brings about the most
serious results, and Is both directly and indir.-ct-
|y of uiilo;.l Injury to the race. The cause, tliere
fure. being manllesliy under the control of the
women tlieiuselves Ihe power to remove It must
(laturaily be under their control also. Aiirerican
women can possess just a» diarmed lives as
tliuuah the, lived iu hurope or any foreign laud,
if they only de»lre and detenniiie lo do so.
llie nriiiiary cause of sufferiuK from disease Is
impure blood. Tlie perloriua nee of Ihe natural
1 functions of womanhood and motherhood Is not
a disease, nor should it be treaie*! at such, and lo
I inuintuin one", h.allh the organs which make
I and nurtfy the biooJ must b«- preserved in. or re-
I stored to, llieir normal condiliou. These organs
' are the kidneys and liver.
It Is Ihe otfice of the kidneys to take from tlie
blood the poisonout matter wlii«rti has been col-
kcted from all parts of the body and pass it oil
from the s> stem. If they are impuired in their
action, they cannot do this work, the |>oi«on ac-
cumulates, an the organs In the boOy, which are
Nustaini d by the blood, are weakened and give
way and finally the kidneys and oiitiguoas or-
Kaiis become the hource ol great pain, and, wiih-
out prompt reiiel, death is wriain.
It IS Ihe otnce of the liver to extract other nn-
nuiities from the bloo«l, and utilize a pertiou of
tlieni for digestion, if the liver is disordere*!, all
forms ol dys|H-psi8 occur, the bowels cannot ex-
nel the waste matttr. and the most distressing
iiicouvenieuc4-8 follow. This is «specially true in
the ea»e of women. And If the buwels are thus
inactive and overloade.l, the neighboring organs,
which are particularly dependent for their right
ttctlon upou the stale of the liver, bowels and
kidneys, eecoiiie displaced, and the consequences
which ensue are too well known to require re-
statement in a suggestive articleof this kibd. The
secret, however, ol preveniiiig these manifold
disorders, is to keep the kidneys and liver in uer-
ftct working condition. This is reason; this is
Hcieuce, and it appeals with force to the suffer-
ing women of America.
VVIien the body Is In a healthy condition, then
come beauty ol complexion, elasticity of step,
booefuluess of disposition, and comfort and liap-
uiiiess in the duties and responslbillih-s of a fam-
ily. There Is. theretore, every incentive to secure
and preserve buoyant health.
Warner's Sale Kidney and Liver Cure, the
remedy described In tlif lecture to which refer-
ence has already been made, is receiving, as It
certainly merits, the most cireful Attention and
the trial of the women of Ihe land, it is a pure
and fiinple vegetable remedy, which Is now do-
ing more to bring health and strength to the
American women than any one thing which has
ever been discovered. It acts directly upon the
liver kidneys and adjacent organs, soothes any
inflammation, allays all pain, and places those
oraans In a condition to bring healih to the body
and hupplnesi to Ihe life. I he manufacturer* of
this great remedy, as we learn from the lecture,
have the written thanks of thousands of women
—many of them of great prominence— but these
letters arc very properly regarded as too sacred
for Dubliciition. No true woman is pleased to
have her physical troubles flaunted In the eyes of
The unquestionable value of Warner's' Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure Is all the more manifest
from the fact that heretofore no adequate reme«ly
lor the ills of women has ever been discovered;
i&atlroaTijS.
BAIL.-
POrSALE^Atly ^^ BY ALL
FIRST CLASS DEALERS.
C«i«a Djrapcpatat FlatttleMcy, OMai-
Bcss, Hesidaelkr, RbcMm*Usaa, Gravel,
all DUeaaes of tttc BIoosl, Bladder ami
KAdttajrs.
For sale by druggists and dealers in medicine.
Prepared by
CHARLES NICHOLS, JR., & CO.,
wicBOKti ctnDinnn) or
PTTSE COD LIVES I
OIL AJD LIME.
Wllbor'a Cod-l.lver Oil and Uline.— Per-
sons wlio have been taking Cod Uver Oil will be
pleased to learn that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded,
from din-ctions of several professional gentle-
men, in combining the pure Oil and Lime in such
a manner that It is pleasant to the taste, and Its
eflTecls in Lung complaints are truly wonderlul.
Very many persons whose cases were pronounced
hop- less, and who had taken the clear Oil for a
long time without marked effect, have been en-
tirely cured by using tnis prct,aration. Be sure
und get the genuine. Manufactured only by A.
M. Wilhok, Chemist, Hoston. Sold by alldrug-
gii'ts.
FIXE AND MEDIUM
RUBBER COATS
-FOB—
Hunting, Fishing or Travelling.
.Tust what every one needs that contemplates
taking a vacation.
WOBCE8TEB dfc NASHUA
BOAD.
On and after June 'i7, ItiSl, passenger trains
will run as follows :
Leave Worcester at 6.30, 7.30 (F.xpress) and
11. I* a. m., 6 and «.lftp. m. (Ayer passenger).
Leave Ayer .Juncthm at S (Ayer passenger)
and 8.0.3 a. m., VZ.bO, 4..T.;, and 0 10 p. in.
The 6.30, 7:m and 11.10 a. m. and & p. m. trains
tnta Worcester, and 8.0:) a. m. and 12.50 and (i.l0
5. m. trains from Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
unction with Stony Urook Ballroad trains to
and from Lowell and way stations. Cloae con-
neotlons are also made at Worcester with trains
for Frovidence, Norwich, New Vork, Springfleid,
Albany and the W'-st.
«VThrough tickets for New York by bound or
Land Uoute can be hud at the ticket utBce In
Lowell ; also sUte rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of the Norwich line.
Haehwa * Ro«i»est«>r lllvlsloM.
Leave Lowell. Middlesex street depot, for
Boohester and way stations at H.'.i0 a. m., 1 and
6Jiiip.,m.; Nashua « 15 a. m.. 1.46 and *7 p. m.
Arrive at I'ortland 1.10 und 0.10 p. m.
Beturulng, leave I'ortland at 7.30 a. ro.. 1.25 p.
m. : Bochester at 4.45 and v>.48 a. m., and 3.30 p.
m., reaching Lowell at 11.12 a. m., 12.17 and C.IO
p. ns. . w
The 9.15 a. m. train from Nashua If a througb
train for Portland and way stations, connecting
at Bochester with lloston A Maine Ballroad
train for Alton Bay, and with Eastern Ballroad
train for Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
•Buns to Uochester only.
The 1.45 p. ro, train from Nashua Is a through
train lor I'ortland. . ^ » ,
The 7 p. m. train ft-om Nashua Is a mixed train.
4^Through tickets and baggage checked to
Fortland and Intermediate poiuU.
For further particulars as to connections wltn
other roads, see Snow's I'athflnder Guide.
O. W. HUttl-Bt'KT. SuiRTlntendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
O
XiD COLiONT
iftatIroaDi0<
-DOSTOBT * IX>WBIJL RAI1.BOAD.
OLD LIVE.
Steel Bath, Doable Track, Exp. Tnba.
On and after June 28. IWl, trains leave IX>W
KLL :
OSTONat6.45.7.Ji...,w. . .—. — -, ♦, ^ .
•«.:iO, lis. ni.; U 2.16, 1.10, i.aO, 4.21, 4.26,
ForlU)STONat6.45.7.JJ7..T0. 7..T5, 8 JO, Jt*»-«|.
•«.:iO, lis. ni.; 112.16, 1
tt5.;J0, ttfi, tt*W. l«-6" P- "'•
fFor MANCIIKSTKK, tONCOKD and NORTH,
8.20, •W.Jl, W.35 a. in ; 1, 3.30. 0 fc, *7JMy.m.
J niNand OBEENFIELU,
Sbttumft%»
SATIOVAI. Ijllf E or Kit
Vew York. Liverpool. .V"*»— *«',^" -^
Ion dlTMt. Baillac weekly tnm Pfc* 1^
North rfrer. Hew fork, are trntrng tkm laf«Mt
steaaships eroaaiag the Atlaatle.
Cabin rates 9¥Ho 979. eiearsloa •MW IvfUOi
oatward steerage #26; prepaid steerage Jttkt^
S, ••being $2 lower tbaa Bost othtr ■MB."
•es, Waad T3 Broadway, N. Y.
r. W. i. HUKST. Maaaffsr.
AgenU at Lowell. Mass., «r. A W. C. '
CAMP BLANKETS
7Sc. fl.as aisd f 1.75.
Sporting Boots,
Gun Covers,
Gktme Bags^
Btot Covers,
Hats, Caps,
Gloves, &c.
RAILROAT>.
NOKTHEBN DIVISION.
•teamboat Train Coiineetlnu wUh Fall
River Line of Mtenaera to and n-om
Mew York. Fare $4.00 each uray.
On and after Monday, .lune i:iih, 18«1, trains
leave Lowell (Midalesex street depct) as follows:
7.50 a.m.. I'M and 4.:iO p. m., arriving at SoeJi
Framingliam at H.55 a. ni., J.-W and 5.;iO p. m. I .le
7.«) a. m. train inakesconneotions at South hrair-
insham with trains on Hoston A Albany Uallroad
for Worcester. SprlngHeld. New \ ork, Albany
and the West; at Mansfield for I'awiucket and
Providence, arriviiid; at rawtu< ket 10.45 a. in.,
Providence lew a. in., and runs throuj?li to laun-
ton. arriving at Taunton lO.lU a. in., connecting
there for New Bedlord, Fall Uiver, Newport,
Oak lllulfs and Nantucket.
Uave Lowell for Marlboro* at 7.50 a. m. and
4.30 p.m., arriving at 12.35 a. m. and 6.4.' p. in,
Ueturning. leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 6 p.
m.. an ving at Lowell at b 55 a- in. and 7.00 p. ni.
fliel..3op. ni. train stops at all stations and
connects at South Fraiiilngham for \N or jester,
Sprlualleld, New York and the Ueht.
The 4.:iO p. ni. train coniiee s at .^^outh 'rom-
Inaham for Worceister, ^priiigtield and the >> est,
atlklansfield for Providence, and runs through to
Fall Kiver. there connectiiig with the elej?ant
steamers of the Fall Uiver Line for New \<»rk,
arriving at Fail Uiver at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York at CiW a. in. ,' ,, .
Trains leave .>^oufli FraminRham (or lx)wcll at
7 65 a. m., i.W (mixed train) and (i.05 p. in., ar-
rlvinif at Lowell at 8.55 a. m., COO and 7.00 p. in.
Tl»e 7.55 a. m. and 0.05 p. m. trains connect at
South Framingham with trains from Proyidence,
Taunton. Worcester. Springlieid, New\ork(all
rail), Albany and the West. Steamboa train
leaves Fall Uiver at (l.OO a. m.. arriving at Lowell
8.55 a. m., making connection for points i'Or« »•
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell <.00
p. ni.
I^OM-ell and Chelmsfortl Special Trains.
Leave I^cwell for Chelmsfonl at C'.Vi p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT UEUUCF.D UATE.S to all prtn-
cipal polnU West and Soutliwest, via Bt"*ton &
Albaiiy and Pennsylvania Itailroads; also for
Pblhnlelphia, llaltimore, Washington, and points
***Tlirough bills of lading for Western freight can
behadatthisothce.^^^^^, ^^^^^^,,^
50 Central street. Lowell.
J. U. K KNUUICK, Supt., Hosloii.
8. A. WEBBEIl, Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
T HAVE GIVKN UP TIIK MUSIC
X business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
BARRISTKRg HAI.I<. ^
tFor MILFOUD, WILT
8.20 a. m. ; 3.30. fl.Tj p. m.
tFor stations on MANCilKHTEK and KBENK.
ASHUEM>T and CONNiX;TlCUT KIVEB
B. B.. K20a. m.; .1.:w p. m.
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 1».21, VM a. m.; 1, 3.30, 6.32,
7.(M> p. m.
•Express. fNorf hern depot, t Wednesdays only.
ttOr on arrival of tratos from the north.
TBAINS FOB IX)WELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at.7, 8, t*».30. 8.45. 10, 11
a. m.; 12 m.; 1.15. 2.:i0, 4, 4.45. 6.35,6.15,
i*7, ill. 16 p. m.
•Ezpreas. fMortbern depot. tYre&mfia^ytonlj.
SUNDAY TBAI9S.
Leare LOWKLL for BOSTON, 7.48, 8.46, t^.lO
a. ro., and 4.30 p. m.
Leave BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.45 a. m. ; 1, ».
7 p. m.
fMortbern d^pot.
Liawcll * I<awrenee Divrlalois.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWBENCE, 7 J5,
8.30. 11 a. m. ; 2, 5.1ft, 5.40 u. m.
Leave LAWBENCE for LOWELL. 7.45, 8-18, 11
a. m.; 12.10. 1.15, 2.16. 4, «.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TBAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWBENCE, 9.45 a. m. ; 7
p. ro.
Leave LA WBENCE for IX)WEU..8 a. m; 6 p.m.
galem Sl Kiowell niTlaton.
Trains leave IX)WELL for SALEM at 7.36 a. m. ;
•1.10, 5.40 p. m.
Leave SA LKM for IX) WELL at 7.18, 10J» a. m. ;
4.40 p. m.
•ronne<-.ts with trains for GIXJUCESTEE and
BOCK POUT.
SUNDAY TBAINS.
Leave IX) WELL for S A LEM at 7.45 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. ro.
Stony Brook Division.
For AYF:K .JUNCl ION, 7.'5 a. m. ; 12.05, 5 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer .lunction with
Worcester A Nasliua and Filchbuig rail-
roads for und tr»m Worcester, SiiriiiKtleld,
Saratoga. Albany, New York, Fitchburg,
and Hoosae Tunnel line.
Leave A YEU J UNCTION, J8.32 a. m.; 12.56. 8.16
p.m.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Frelftht depot on .Tackson street.
Lowell for lloston, 3, 0.15, 10.:J5 a. m.; 1.10. j.10,
^'uosTon for Lowell at 12.01. 5.0.05 a. m.; 12.25,
.3, 7.05, 7.50, S.45 p. in.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.45, ».15 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 0.15 a. m.
Freight depot. Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua. Manchester, Concord, the
North and' West, 2.16. H.21, ll.:i5 a. in.; ft.rK, ».15
p ro. Ayer .lunction, Worcester, Fitchburg. New
York and the West, 2, «.:iO a. m.
J.F.CUOCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CIIICKEBING. Local AgenL
l^well, .lune 27, 1881. '
ANCHOR Line;;
WITED 8TATBS MAIL I
NEW^fmMjoMSjDfcofr
CABias. iMtotN*. SnKBAOB, ||8:^_
1k*SB iMeaaieis do not eartj eal^sfeaey or Mk
TO LOX DOS. blBRTT.
NEM' VOUK .
CABINS^mtofOS
""■nGTSSf:
hassnaera booked at lowest
Bartroaa Btattan in Ears
DtalU at lowest raiea. pay
ttwoacboat Rl.
Foraooksof
Savsaaso*
ortoE
aforamtsoB. fHaaa, >
BBornBBS.7 Bowloio
Meahaa.OorhamstreeC; mr W.* W.C
V 4 CeaUal street; or Owes McMa
LowelL
AIXAV LIVE
Royal Mail Si;eamBhips.
Sailings from Quebec every SATUBDAY.
THIS BOUTE presents aaprrerdeated ad-
vantages to tTMirists. enabling tbea to Tletr
the magnlAeent scenery of tl*e Lower 8t.
l..awrence. In addition, the distanoe froai Qa*-
kee to Liverpool Is 500 miles shorter, and of tha
I redueed distance looo mile* Ik inland aavtgatlon,
reducing the actaal ocean vojagc to a miaimam
of 5 days.
Extra ships from GUsgow. (;alway. Qaccas-
town and Londuuderry dire«-t to Itoatoa.
For passige and iuforuiation apply to D.
Murphy. 8 Appleton street. T. O'Brien. O. Mc-
Namara. W. A W. C. I amson. or J. Y. Brad-
bury, aaehts at Lowell, or to l.<e
Geuera/Passenaer Agents. 5 SUle
Y.
l..eTe A Alden,
street Bos-
MEIICHAXT**' A N I> MI !!;■«••
TBAN8PUBTAT10N COMPANIES.
B
OSTON & MAINE RAILROAD.
Canoe Cups, Soft Tumblers and
Telescopic Tumblers.
pfuiiiiiuii. . ■•■■>. •- ■■•• "•- - - , ,,.j.,f' ' ■",,_ |,ave the medical profession ever been able
View and LamoKiii ihiit I wi'iit on the tiial, uor ba^^^J"^™^ ,,^.^/;^^,,,^^ „ ^„^ deserves
Hiul wont one inilt! Ill hfty-lhnu seioiuls. i- .^^^^^ ,^ perhaps, largely due ta the presence of
.lid nol h't'I a jolt or iiir as she w<'nllt'ari"« | ^^ „mci, bigotry and Intolerance in tnat profes-
dowii the track, but \ knew- then, if the Pifs- i ^,„„ .,.,,c „iMory of medicine U a hisiory whicli
i h'lit had a iniiid, he inii^ht pot tin' sea hreozes im^trates to the fullest tlie blighting fffecj* "J
Lnr.no •Vv-t.iiPed li-lit miiUltos at LiiHlo- bigotry and Intolerance. Harvey, who discovered
urn I^•:llledoUlto one of the atten.hU.ts, I tht circulation of the blo<Hl, was dr.ven out ol
'Did vol! noli<e any exun
inoliou when we England., Ja'-ui'Mh- lather of vaccination^^
., ;;;r.. .... • w.w »li,. r... oi.iTiessed and scoffed at. Thompson, the founder
were «oiliX f"^l^'- ^.\''>:',"".'„.r^M'.':..'l'. ..J'., ol the Thompsonian tli ory, •■ " ■ - " "'
LOWELL RUBBER CO.,
77 CEXTBAL STREET.
BAILEY & OO.'S
Dalmatian Insect Powder!
In Patent SIftlnK-Top Cans.
Sure death to Files, Fleas, lied Ants.
Bed-Bugs, Lice on Cattle, and those pests
of housekeepers, hotel and restaurant pr(>-
prietors, conft'ctioners, bakers, and of all
[places where liot water or steam pipes are
laid. Water-Bugs and Koaches. Is especial-
ly effective on DogH, <;■««".•»'■'>''' j;,"^ '
Plants, etc. For sale In Patent biltlng-
Top Cans.
PRICE as CEWTS EACH.
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
nlv •w<'re we tVuvellink fi'^K-'- «l'i'» f'"'')'
live miles an lionrV 'Yes, sii,' say.s J, 'we
, „.,, was the
a haieful conspiracy. Morton, In Slassachusetts,
^ I wlio introduced the use of ether In surgical oper-
' . -, • ..,:.■. .^;.«K..i-<iri «n<l \-ef the
MERRIMACK UIVER STEAMBOAT
LINE.
went one mile in ti(»v-three seeoiids." 'W ell.' „„„„,, wa. charged with witchcraft, and yet tlie
\ti Iw. 'l I I not i.otiee it, and I amsiirelhe ; discoveries of these men are today recognized as
8itld he, I V \ , . i.vill Lo ind ask." I'retty of inlinlte benefit to the race. It Is the so.emu
President »l.n..t, I. ^^'' *«" '''7,'' , ..,,,,-,,, I duty of every physician In the land lo take ad.
soon I saw him eomiii}< down the jHaiiorm. , ""'-y "• , } v' ..i_,. i. .ri.i.i.. i.i.
THOUSANDS
STEAMER PINAFORE
Leaves her wharf. Pawtncket street, at 10, 12, 2.
4 and 6, for Tvng's Island, returning at 11, 1, J, a
and?. KAKk.-Bound Trip, 3.5 cents.
Steamer to let for excursions upon week days^
She ran more smoothly thiin ^lie is ruuiung
now. 1 warrant you, and not being niiieh
•hiiken n|> at this moment."
"1 suppose an. r this she will he the most
-«fWiMm*«>HKliMioullieroadi'! -.,....
^^Yes, sir; slie ouj^ht to be. I Ruess she
gained a national reputiition today.
"IIow many more long slops did you make
alter Lamokin?" . ^ . _ ,
"After we slopped seven minutes at Uray s
Ferry, wliieh is thirty miles out, eight mlii-
uteH at Tulleytown— hut see there, I have
written it out on a slip of paper.'"
With these words Engiueer I'ago exhihlted
a slip of piiper, smuichcd with dust and cm-
^*'Engineer Tiige lias been for 2.') years in ll»«
rmolov ol the rennsylvania railroad compa-
ny, lie Is 42 years old. weighs 1««) pounds,
has light blue eves and sandy whiskers. He
began aH a flienian for his father, UalpliPiige,
wlio was also for many yearn a trusted en-
gineer on tlie road, and was aclccted to take
ehaiKc of I he train that brought the body of
President LIneoln to New York ou the w-y
to its iual resting place. After firing for his
father several vears be was promoted for
fnithlul service, and has for several years
bad charge of Ibe limited Washington express
u.u u. "t»v. = r ^K*;?.'''";
and the dear one dies because the doctor will not
exhaust rvery erptdient known to the world for
relief It he have the courage of his convictions
ai d employs outside agencies, he Is visited with
expulsion 'from the society of his fellows, and
<«>mtoth. becomes what, tliey choose to call •
"«iuack " When they liave exhausted alt the
aaencles approved by their schools, they "shirk
tlie responsibility" of the death of their patient
by advising a trip to Colorado or Florida, or a
vovaae to Europe! Such treatment may be in ac-
cord wlih the -code of ethics," but In the view
of the unprejudiced pubUc it Is downright cruel-
ty. If It may not be even more strongly character-
There Is no reason, however, why Ihe ,w3inen
in this land should not possess the best of hMllii
and spirits. The character of the country, the
activity of her surroundings and the opportunl-
ties alforded for recovering lost health and re-
taining the same am greater than tho^e of any
other Tand on the face of the glol)e. By » carefs
observance of the plain and simple laws ol health .
by a watchful care over dallv habits and duties,
and by a regulation of the life with the reaiedy
above named, which has become so I romlnenl
and vaiuajle. there Is no reason why all the de-
sirable things we have mentioned may not be se-
cured In their highest degree. It Is therefore a
mstter of Importai.oe that all women give this
subject the attention which It deserves and Ute
care which they are able to >>««»*• .S^tS?
that their cITons are certain to bilng tnem per-
fect health and long and happy Uyesv
JF-ft-S-H-l-O-N B-0-O-K-S.
Sheet Music, one thousand new P»«»r« •«'$'»' ^'
45. W). and 75 cents we are retailing for
Of people in Lowell and vicinity are wH'InK to
acknowledge that Sl.lde Brothers, No. •'^ <^e» /»•
•treet keep the largest aiKl best stock of t Igars,
libacc^ 'pipes and Sn-ker^' Ar.icles to be
found in the city. Having a Branch Store at
Fall Uiver, and running both places at once, ena-
bh-s us to buy goods In larger quantities, and
tlierefore secure tlie closest bai gains, which we
give full benefit of to our customers. ,
On and afler .Sunday, .lune 'JC, IWl, passenger
trainsjjill leave Central street depot, I^Y|''I :
For%st<m, 7, 7.45, tl.30, 11 a. m.. 12.10, 'l'.45,'2,
:j.4.'i, 4.:iO. 5.15, 7 and y p. m.
Sundays, 7.45 a. m.. und 12, 4.15 and 8.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45. « 45, 9.:W and 1 1 a. in., 1.!.10,
12 45, 5.4.1, 4.:i0, 5.15. fl.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.:t.'. a. in., r>.-Mi and S.40 p. m.
For llavertiill, 7.45, l<4Ja. ra..l2.4.'5. .1.45, 6.15.
6 20 and 7 p. in. Sundaxs, H.riu a. m. and a.lO p.m.
F'or Newbury port, 7.45 a. ni.. 12.45, 3.45, 0.20 p.
m. .Sundays, H.:{5 a. TO .
F'or Exeter ard Dover. 7.45, 8.45 a. m., U.Vt,
3.4-"i, 6.1."» and 7 p. m. .r -, ak k i'
F'or Great Falls, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 6,1j
''Tor Salmon Falls. Blddeford.Saco, Old Orchard
Beach and Portjand, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, :i.45, 7 p. m.
^"Fi7langor,Vifast. Waterville. St. Johns. N.
B., Halifax, N. S., S.-. a. m. and ? P- «>•
For Skowhegan, Farmington ant) itockland at
8.45 a. m. ...» A jt _ _
For Augusta, Bath and Lewlston. 8.45 a.m.
nnd 12.46 p. m. ,. ^ ., .o^r
For Uochester and Alton Bay, 8.4o a. ro., 12.45
*"For Mt'!'l>?sert, r c, Monday, Tuesday. Wednes-
day. Friday and Saturday at 7 p. m.
For steamer for Kast|»ort, St. .John, Mondays,
Tnesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12J5 p. m.
For Itockland, Belfast and Bangor. Menday.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
fsteamer from Portland), at 7 p.m.
Mileage tickets tor sale between LoweU and
""'"*'"• INWAKD TUAIN8.
From Boston, 7. 7..», 8 JO. t»JO. 10.25 and II JO
a. m . 12 m.. i.m, S..TO. 4.30. 6. fl. CTO, 7.10 p. ni.
Wt^nesdays only at 11. 10 p. m., and F rldays
onlv at 11.15 <). tir. Sundays at 8 a. m. and s p in.
FVom IJiwrence, 7.:»0, 1».40, II n. ro., 12.1.5. 2. .«.40.
4 10 5 .'H) p. m. South Lawrence, 7.02. O.Oa p. m.
.Sunday". 7-*''. 8^» "• ™- '^ •"• ' P' ""• ""** ''*""
South Lawrence at 4.27. 8.54 p. in.
From Haverhill. 7.15. 0.25. 10.45 a. m.. 12. 3.M.
4.02, (i.45. 8 .5.1 p. nr. Sundays, 8 a. in., 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 6.15. 7.26. 11 a. m., 2J0,
S.jOp. m. Sundays, 7..'10 p. m.
From Portland, fi.l5, 8.45 a. in.. 1.10 and 0 p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 5.:{0 p. m. _
For Lawrence. Fridays only. 11.40 p.m., and
Wednesdays only, 11.25 p.m.
New York via Sound Lines and Land Routes.
Througli tickets Kood on any train. Baggage
checited through and transfer made from BoMoii
A Maine Station by any driver of hack stationed
at Boston A Maine Kallroa<I.
»j-All trains stop at CemeUTy.IJiwrence street
crossing, on s|gn«h ^ ^ ^-uKBEK, Gen. Supt.
.1. F. PHILLIPS, «en. Agt. at Lowell.
Lowell, .June 2(lth, 1881.
Prevrldrnee. Worfbik
■TKA.MHIIiP I.iKB, «*aB|>rlalnc
Use Bleamrrs Blarkat«ne, IMTna.
Kennedy and McClellnn.
BAIMXa UAV8 FKOM PllOVil>EKCE-
Turaday^ and Satnrdajr, »J o'clock p. sa..
from Ix>u8<lalc Wharl. India »Ueel.
Connfxting at Norfolk. Va., with the IV^vfoUj
and Petersburg Uailruad and tlie \ Irclaia «Bd
Teni.e»s«-e Air Line. At l'«rti.mouth, Va.. wIM
the Seaboard and Uoanoake Uallroad and tiie At-
lantic • oast Line. At West Pwlnt. Va.. whb tha
Uichmond. Vork Klver and Che»H|M^Hke lUilroad
and the Pied mo irt Air Line TOALLPOINTJ
bOlTil. And at Baltimore. Md.. whh the Haiti-
more und Ohio KailroatI, lor Wm-hington. l>- C,
Pitt-burg. Pa.. Whet linK and Parliet-burg. West
Va , !»l. i.ouls. l^uUrille, < innnuali. Chicago,
and all piiii ts Wei.|. .North and Northwest. And
with the Merrhants' and >liner»' TrnnsporUtlon
Co.'s .Meamship Line to SAVANNAH. oA., and
UstieoralaCentralaud Atlantic and UuU rail-
road coiiuectiouM for ell points la Georsla. Ala
bama and Florida. ANo with ..^msliip lines
from BaltiiM. re to Charleston. S. C, and ^<M*Uk
Carolina railroad. Freight rates Iroaj 1 rovl-
dence to all p'dnis South mid West are the same
as from New York cily. Jlarli g<»«.dB via T-t >• ■
B. line. Through Bills Ladini; given Tla all tlia
dilferunt routes as above. For further laforaia-
tlon sMilyio K. II. llOiKWKLlH Accn^
FUoVlbENCE. K. I. Alw a^ent Baltimore aad
Ohio. Virginia aad Tennessee. Georgia <^ntrai
railroads, and Athintle Coast and Piedmont Ate
Lines.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
„_^ -OF ALLSIKES^
WATER COOLEBS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN «BEAT VABIETT.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMKTHIXti NEW.
ALL AT LBWEST PRICES.
FIVIS CENTS EACH!
M Cbromos (a'l ft-amed), fS.OO.
WHOL.Ei»AI.E AND RBTAIt,
TOBACCOIVIHTH,
wo. » fF.WTRAL wrnEBT.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
i6ijrarrBAL street.
|j«L,AS*TIC •
CEMENT ROOFING!
rbe undersigned calls the atlenlion ofUia
public to hl» new meth«»d of making roofs
by which, at gnatly
I REDUCED COST,
A Waterproof and Ineorobus'.lble Hoof may b«
obtained. For r.H.f* wliieli are too "^'^P <o "
, covered with the IU*- Hive Brand, for which Y»
has the exclusive agency In thio s«-clion. this ar
tic'' will U- fcund a verv desirable and ew.nomio
al rod. Full particufars may be obtained »S
calUng on the subscriber at his ol&oe,
«0« niDDLESKX STIIKET,
Or by addresfing through the mail,
J. W. BENNKTT, LowelK Man
50 oUm 75 ots., $1.00, dec, dcq.
Pictures Pramed Qheaper Than Brer.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
Marrisnae^onae Block, Warrlaanefc 9U
J^L. 8HA^,^ pi«„««r lobster Boiler,
S12 Herri mack Streai.
The sUtement recently pnbllshed br a Arm of
•sh dealers, vis : that lobsters were "«-•»»••«• fM
better boiled at the beash than they were boiled
bTl^well. is so palpably •^^^^^^^Zln^^l
might deceive a western booster, wUl hardly
baildoxe the pablle of Lowell.
I boll my own lobsters. All W"^. <>'■•"> »
•raaon. Ord*" by telephone promptly ailed.
T3EMNANTS OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CilEAP, AT
Bntler's Balsam of HoretioniiJ Coinponiiil
For Coughs, Colds, Shortness of Breath, Asth-
ma, dfc, is one of the best remedies.
M.\DK AND SOI.I) BV
F. H, BUTLER <e CO,*
141 Centi-al Street^
Ofllee, 48 Thorndika treat.
^Expresses.
r-1 EOROK E. STANL'BT, | ^j ' O^t%0%n% Dlllir I
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER. NeCiar bream DBBr .
.Merchandise delivered |>er order from all trains <>ur national temperance beverage.
on the Boston A lx>well, Nashua A Ix)well, Old
Colony and Boston ft Maine K. K. « i Tonir Oiiurer. LemOn. Oream
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded. AlBO IODIC, Uingcr, uouivu,
Soda, Pineapple, Saspberry, Soot and
9pnice Beers, Bdda Water in Syphons.
Tnengllng's Munich. PfalTs aad Bavarian Lag-
er Beertottled Un family nse aad delivered la
aay part of tbe «ity.
Sawyer, Baclielder& Co.
Ko. 3 Pblillpa mr99U
(Off Broadway, above Scbooi StreH.)
Ordersby mall or TFAEPIiOXE prompUy tiled.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigan.
CARRIAGE MATS,
In assorted colors, selling for a short time at
prices never before named, at
WM. P. BRAZER ^ CO.'S
Cormar Hat anA Olovc m«re.
pSNNIMAN A CO.'S KXPBESS.
VI* the Boston 4fe I.owell Railroad.
gZPRKSS LBAVK LOWEI-L TOR
Boston at 7 00 and » 30 a. m., and 12 1» aad S
p. X. »
Blashaa.at80na.nul wand « 33 p. as.
Lawrence at 7 .14 and 1 1 00 a. m., and f 10 p. ■.
Balem at 7M a. m., and 1 10 p. m. . . ^ . _.
Ayer Jaactlon at 7 15 and 12 a. m.. and ft 00 p. ik
LBAVB BOSTOJI omOK PUB
Lowall at ».30, UOO a. m., 2 00, 3 30and5 3* p. ■.
Pareels oollfcted and delivered as heretofore.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of Ihe
oonntry through coanecting express oompaniei
at lowest current rates.
LoweU offlces at ths Merrimack street aad
"itoSt'o" JSK No. 75 RfLBT SfREET.
Lawrcnee oflcc at Abbott's Express 0««?s.
•alemodU- at ^•"^^^fJ^^'^f^^^^i'^T
, n. T. MOKHILL.
A 1.L KINDS OF
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
AT THIS OFFICE.
roi: SAI-K AT WIIOU'.SAI.E AXD BCTAIL BT
%% crWTRAf. WTWECT. VmmmkU
-nOBBRT WOOD,
VSTKRHTABT BUBOBOIT.
M Liberty, cornor IWfll ?«f>*U.ifyalL 1^
"•al of a-eomsaod*tloa lor sick aod mow aorsaa.
tbe city.
'^■
- At
tmi^rm^^m
<r«-
-I
A.
LOWELt. DAILY COURIEK. SATURDAY, SEFTEMBEB 10.^881,
,Vv
riic lotoell ©atl2 Courier.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER l4,l^L
1
i Ml 0 18 I ^'■i ** L
MOOM.
• 7 21
CalcniUur tmt September.
IUm'; IJipml I fcK8TT>WlCD7| TUUBH. I KM. I BAr
4
11
18
26
5
\i
19
2d
s
n
20
27
7
14
21
28
1
8
U
2»
2
9
10
28
30
S
10
17
24
BusnrEss notices.
UparRftnembcr that you can K«t the bent
bargain in iHinns both hUhuuMl and cheap, hi
Lowell, at A. U. l*roper'«».
|J3^A liirpe aixl well-selected line of c'jII-
dren's school dresses at Mrs. ProiMir's. A
uew line of corsets lor ladies.
t3^Sept 23 we t>hall R^ve away an elegant
tea set to one of our customers. China Tea
Co., corner Merrimack and Trescott streets.
igg-^'^i ''clJ ^y Thomas Golden, 280 Mar-
ket street, takes the elegant china tea set we
give awav every two weeks. China Tea Co.,
corner Sferrlmack and Trescott Btreets.
jf^Wcst Third street is being built up so
fast that an old resident would hardly know
the place, but there arc a few choice lots on
the Illldreth bomesteatl, where the right par-
ties can have a house built to suit tnem be-
fore cold weather by applying lo Charles
Grlffln, at 7 Howe street, or 22 West Third
street.
The Weather.
The 8ky became clouded yesterday aflernoon,
and rain fell during the night and occasionally
during this forenoon. At one o'clock the tem-
perature was (57.
THE OUT.
The tn^t^ivo Uhrycle <'lub are to visit
Lowell tonight.
J. Rigby of this city has obtained a patent
for a loom shuttle.
The free text books now being introduced
are to be paid for in the October ilraft.
Eight fines for drunkenness constituted the
only business before the police court today.
The clearings this week were i|43'i,4!>0.03,
against l|;388,«49.22 in the corresponding week
last year.
The first nieeling of the city council since
the summer vacation will take place next
Tuesday evening.
Tlic consolidated Rosion and Lowell and
Concord railroads lake the name of ttie "Bos-
ton, Lowell and Concord railroiid."
Jlr. Solon VV. Stevens announces that he
will n-ceive pupils on the piano and organ
and in harmony, on and after Monday. . -
Three of Williams's boats are employed at
the Toronto regatta, and the «louble" scull
race Tuesday was won in one of them.
The Merrimack woolen mills have received
a new boiler, weighing nine tons. Eight
horses were required to draw it to its tlesti-
— Hation.
(Juestion for fisJiormen : If one perch
caught at Long pond weighs a pound and a
quarh-r, how mucli would a percii of perch
weigh?
Last evening the Chapin Literary associa-
tion held their first meetnig of the season.
Tlicre was a good attend.mce. Among the
literary exercises was a tribute to President
Garrieiil.
MitelielPs hoys'' school at Rillerica is meet-
ing with great success, which must be very
flaU<ring to the j)rineipal. The school is
now full anil several applications for admis-
sion lia\ e been rejected.
G. E. Sprout, who left this city IS months
ago for Colorado, has returned with u valise
full of rocks in which gold sparkles in pro-
fusion. He will be prepared to exhibit them
in the course of a few tlays.
The Hostoii nnd Maine railroad i>ays this
vear !ii3T3(;.20inlo tiici cott'ers of Sonierville,
The J. (". Ayr estate jiays ;c<l">ST.30 for its
prc)i)erly in ward 1 and iji2.5;{."» for what it
owns in ward 4 in the same city.
The eleventh term of the Lowell (Conserva-
tory of Music will commence n<'Xt Wednes-
day ariernoon, under charge of (Jeo. F. Wil-
ley, teacher of music in the public schools.
An advertisement gives the terms.
The Lowell ("omniercial college entered
upon its twenty-second year this week with
a large altendaiice, and new scholars are be-
ing received every day. The evi-ning school
is nearly four tinies largcf than it was last
year at the same time.
Tlie I'.elvidere market was disappointed
yesterday, and disii|i|)ointed many euslomers
who read tlie Courier, by not having those
oysters as promised. There was some liiteli
ai the Providence river end of the line. They
are expected tonight.
Thomas Calnan and Doniiniek Moran, the
T^owc'II youths who hrnke and entered Frank
Hutchinson's house at Manchester and |{ol»-
eri MeMastcsrs's al Nashu.i, \v<'re yesterday
8 'ntenee*! to ten years each in tlie New
Jlampshire state prison.
Superintendent Holden of I he waterworks
ami president Ilagzelt of the water bo.inl
went to .South Anihoy, N, J., last night with
tlie purpose; of hastening, if possible, tlie for-
warding of street pipe for the hi.ijh servici-
water suppli. The eonlraclors are far be-
himl Innd in tilling tlielr contract.
.larieii ,V: Pahner's '"Fini on the Rristol''
-rmmprmT-wiHtin at Mu^triiatt Mondnyevrn-
Inj.'. and it should lie a'lended by every one
whe enjoys an amusing eomeily interspersed
with good uuisie. This coin|>any is liighly
spoken of wherever it appears, aiid the press
notieis are lavorable. Scats went on sale this
morning.
— The. liiui'-worji.gidtle hoard attUooorm^'.
of High and Andover streets, pointing IIk*
direct inn to Andover, Lawrence. IFaverI;ill
nnd N'evvliurypnrt. was painted for tlie eitv
by .Mr. (;eoi.,'e fledrlck in 1840. He received
Aid for the work. The guide board is now
quite dilapidated, and will probably soon he
replaced by a new one.
drcorge H. Hanly. a jirinfer in the Free-
man print works at North .\dams, who was
accused of making a lelonloiis assault upon a
young girl employed as a domestic, has been
discharged Iw the court, which found reason
to believe that it was h ease of b!a<-kinall.
Hardy formerly lived in this city, and went
from here to North Adams four years ago.
The new building to l»e used as n chapel at
the academy of the Sis'crs of Notre Damn Is
lH!ing rapidly pu-hed forward to <'oinpletlon.
The basement walls extend eight feet or
nn)re above the cellar, and are «»f crranite
blockN. The basement is very high studded,
nnd the heating apparatus lor the buildings
{n bHiiff located in it. The upper portion of
the bunding I* of brick.
b'.en put hi place, •i»d nuperliitendont George
B. Wldtney has placed In dosUIoii the con-
necting wires for the circuits.
The repHblican city committee will have a
meeting tonight to make arrangenienls for
the ward caucuacH to choose delegates to the
Hiatc convent lou. Lowell gains two delegates
to the convention by lU Increase In republic-
an votcm, being entitled to 29 delegates In-
stead of 27. Wards 2 and 4 each gala one
delegate ; wards 1 and 3 arc entitled to four
delegates each : wards 2, 6 and 6 to Ave dele-
gates each, and ward 4 is entitled to blx dele-
gates.
The Young Men's Catholic Library associ-
ation, who recently sustained a loss through
one of their meml)ers who left for parts un-
known with money belonging to the society,
have decided to bold another picnic to hel|)
make good the deficiency, and have made ar-
rangements togo to Smith's park on Saturday i
next. They offer good prizes for amuse- 1
ments, and guarantee a good day's enjoyment i
for alUhat attend. The tickets are reasona-
ble In price, and the young men deserve a
large attendance.
New IlMia for the Pullccinen.
The police ofticers are preparing to adopt a
fall and winter uniform hat, and Aborn. the
Boston hatter, presented samples for the in-
spection of the members of the force last
night. The Boston police have adopted a
helmet hat of the style worn bv the London
ofllcers, and manufactured in Loudon. The
Providence force have adopted another style
of stifl' black hat, of the general shape of the
hat worn bv the LowelF officers tills sum-
mer. The Lowell police will probably adopt
one of the pattern selected by the Providence
officers.
Accidents.
Joseph Rutledge, son ol John Rutledge,
residing at No. 46 Gorham street, received a
fracture of the collar-bone yesterday after-
noon bv lieing knocked down by a bicycle,
ridden 'by Bertie Be«lell. This Is the first
case recorded in this city In which a child has
tieen run over by a "bicycle, although so
many while carelessly playing in the street,
are injured by passing teams.
Michael Coughlin had one finger broken
while at work at the American boll works
vesterday. He was taken to his home on
MeaOuwuroft street, where Dr. Johnson at-
tended him.
The Old Itlldaleaex C»ual.
Samuel P. Hadley, esq., clerk of tlie police
court, has sketched a map of the Middlesex
canal and surroundings as they were al Mid-
dlesex Village fi(\v years ago', locating upon
it maiiv of the most nrominent land-marks of
its early historv. Mr. Hadley's sketch was
made ailditionally perfect by his mother's
memory of llie dificrent localiiies. His
molheris over HO years of age, but retains a
vivid recollection' of the scenes of her early
years. It was proposed at one time to have
the Merrimack rivi r, through the Mi<l(llescx
canal, the source of Hoslon's water supply,
and the taking of a supply from this source
would probably have been a wise movement
for the Hub.
The Praiiiiiighain and Lowell Railroad.
An adjourned meeting of the stockholders
of the Framingham and Lowell railroad was
held at the district court rooms al South Fra-
niin^hain Friday. Thealtendaiiee was light,
not a dozen being present. The two arlicles
in the call of the meeting were not acted
upon, being tabU-d uiilil Sept, 24. Tlie only
business transacted was a vote t(» aulhori/e
the lucsideiit and treasurer of the corpora-
tion to takt! such a<'tion as will be necessary
in the signing of all papers comiecleil willi
the sale ol the road, which was to occur al
Soulli Sudbury al 11 o'elock this lorenoon.
The meeting virtually closes the atl'airs of the
Framinufhain and Lowell railroad as a eor|io-
ration, the idi-a of adjournment beimr to cov-
er th<' giduml in case any subse(pfeiit matters
should arise demanding some action liy the.
stockholders.
Uenth of John Dont-lly.
Mr. .John Donelly, an «dd resident of Low-
ell, died at his home. No. 11 Huilsou street, at
about T 'a o'clock this forenoon of Bri;;hl's
disease. He had not been in good health for
several years, but In his lust illness had been
conliiied to his lesideiiee but a few days. He
was 4.") years of age, and a niitive of ircland.
Hy tiiRle he was a shoemaker, and he kept a
stoic for several years in Canal block, Cen-
tral street. He has recently k«'pt a boot and
shoe ston; in Hunels's bl(»ek, (>orhaiii street.
He was at his store last Monday forenoon.
During Ids 27 years' residence in Lowell he
gaineil many friends for his integrity and (air
dealing, and his excellent qualities * of mind
and heart.
l)ec<^asc< I was three years president of the
Llsh Benevolent society, ami two years pres-
iilcnl of the Aiici'iit Order of Hibernians,
Lodge No. 1. He was president of the Low-
ell Land League last year, and is a member of
llie Celtii! associates. He leaves no family.
Tlie funeral will occur Momlay afternoon.
Superior t'ourt— tinrdner, J.
Sept. l(».-No. 227J,Sniilli vs.Citvof Low-
ell, liiiislied, ;iiid verdict for plaintilffor ^0.")0.
A claim for damages sustained by lallingiiito
a trench (ui School street in Lowell dug for
the purpose of draining a house bcjonging to
one Carll.
No. 24.V). Tenney et al. vs. Hadley et al.,
finished, and judgment for |>laiutilf. I)e-
I'eiidanls made a promissory note payable to
Tenney tt I'arker, grocers in this city, and
lilt' firm of Tenney & Parker dissolved jiarl-
iiership. Parker as'suming all the linn's debts
and eidleciiiig all debts due the firm. After
tli'is the |)laintifl" (Tenney) and wife boarded
with defendants, and the defendants otleied
to pay the dillereiiee between the amotliit of
till' note and claim for board of Tenney, one
of the plaintiirs. Miiiountiiig to '^loi, whicli
the plainliir Parker refused to allow. The
det'eiitlinls allege and proved that there was
asp.' cial agrc'enii'iit \y[|erel»y 'rcnnex'w ly>ALl!d.
bin niiglil be (leduited I'roin" the ainonnt of
the note. J. W. Kind for iilaintlll's, J. Ladd
for defeiidantK.
Nos, 2:141, 2G.'1.1. 2f.73. 17M0, is(M. 2017 :\Dfi
1(fM are next in order for trial on .Monday.
Oriin<l
At a meeting of the committee on flre de-
parlnieat laat night a siib-commlttoc wax
cboacnito confer with the general agent of
tbo Guuseirell firw ehirm company In regard
to R mfMpderslflndiiig, pending Iniprovc-
meiit* to the iiv alarm system. Half of the
P2 iiQO-ln'tflfififlg •term boxes have already
Field Day and llaskit Plcuiv by
1*11 ^rliu Coinukiiiidery.
Tht^ well known Masonh'nrganfzntloTi
have accepted an invilation from Sir Knight
William W. Butler of Pelhani, N. IL, to visit
his farm on Tuesday next, 13ih liisi., fcir a
field day and basket picnic. Sir Knight
Mutler'slarm Is situated on "Jerlmlo fill.,*'
about seven miles from Lowell, ami Is one of
the largest and most attractive in the (dd
(iranite State. His large residence will be
thrown open to the Sir Knights and their
ladies, and a fiii(> oak grove near by has been
expressly fi'led up lor the occasion. A full
brass baiid will furnish musn^ during the day
and an etiielent comniiltee have arranged a
programme for ainiiseme:>ls. The Sir Kniglits
will b(! act^ompunied by their ladies who are to
provide liberal basketsof good things for the
tables, and Our well known popular calerers,
Nichols & Hutchlns, an; to furnish the ice
creams and other «lelieucies. Many of the Sir
Knights will go in private carriages, others
will go by barges, which will leave Masonic
Temple promptly at half-past eight Tuesday
morning. In charge of HIr Kni;;lit George L.
Iluiiloon. The iiileiidance will undoubtedly
be larufCiwnd Hhonld i\m weather be lair- we
pretlict one of I h<! most cnjoyuble oucasluns In
the history of the commaiiUery.
Tlie Free Text Booka.
A large proportion of the free text hooks
ordered lor the public schools have not yet
•rrived, and few tclicols uq fully sui plied
with books. Some of the schools have not.
as yet, sent In their full order for the books
that are on hand. Joshua Merrill & Son
have already delivered 21,000 articles to the
schools. IncfuUing drawing, writing aud oVU-
er text books, pens and packages of pencils
(slate and lead) and rubbers. No slates have
yet been received. In delivering these Inwks
and supplies 120 orders from the teachers
have been filled. Thei'c arc printed orders
for books, giving the names of books lo be
furnished In column, and the teacher order-
ing them writes in fij:ures at the left of each
class Qf books or other article the number
wanted. The books are nearly all delivered
by baggime and parcel express wagons, and
the teacher receipts for thein when they
are delivered'.
Tlie work requires a considerable amount
of labor, and the firm " delivering them has
been obliged to hire two or three assistants
in labelling, packing, unpacking and deliver-
ing the books, aside from the help required
in teaming. The free text l»ook sysU'iu will
not be in full operation, probably, before the
close of another week. The tKM)ks and oilier
supplies c line from Boston, New York and
Philadelphia, and the city purchases them al
publishers' prices, with jobbers' discount.
The number of books and packages of arti-
! cles already received by J. Merrill & Son for
the schools is 27,107.
Personal.
M. (J. Perkins has returned to the citv aft-
er an absence of seven weeks at Lake Mem-
phrcmagog. Mr. Perkins made the trip
both ways with his own team.
Mr. James H. Boyle, a prominent resident
ofMillville, Is in ihecliy as a guest of Dr.
Pluukett.
The Gazette savs that Arthur Whitney will
"cro«8 the third base for the Detrolts, aA
usu.ll." This Is a new way of filling that
position. Wo hope that he may cross the
third bag manv limes, and score a goodly
number of runs.— [lirockton Enterprise.
Mary J. Tavlor, wife of William Taylor,
died at her home, 5S Fletcher street, Thurs-
day, aged 50 years and 0 inonths. The re-
mains were interred al New Boston, N. H.
, Miss Belle F. BHlcheller of this citr, who
has taught several terms in Nashua with suc-
! cess, i^>sumes her position as teacher In the
Mount Pleasant grammar school of that city
on Monday next.
Mr. W. N. .\bel of tnis city, whose claim
to anv reward offered lor the apprehension
of the murderer of Josie A. Langmald In New
Hampshire a few years since, lias been re-
ferred to, has entered a suitlo recover the
amount ofieicd, and the case will bo tried
next monlli at the court for Hillsboroiigh
countv. Samuel H. Page, es<|., of Warren.
N. IL". represents .\bcl. The defence Is now
taking d< positions in tlie case.
Mr. Horace J. A»lams was more comforta-
ble this forenoon than yesterday, ami his
friends are lioixful for Lis early and com-
plete recovery.
Clarence Vaughan, son of Melvin H. ami
.Marv J. Vauicban, died today al his resi-
dence, No. 4 Lincoln squai-e, aged 111 years.
Munday Services.
There are few services of more than ordi-
nary interest announced lor tomorrow. The
pastors will all be once more in their places,
preuarcd bv a season of n'euperation and a
we»''k of rest at home to fight the Kvil Utw
ami all his works and pomps with rencwetl
energy. Among the subjects to be discussed
are several that !ir<- attractive. Uev. .Mr.
IMcker will tell something about "The Urgent
Need of the Hour;" .Mr. Tliwini? at the
First Baptist will sjieak of "The Uiispeaka-
I bh- (iift;"' Mr. Whitaker will discuss "iJe-
j deiii|>!ion bv ('liri»l;'' .Mr. S"Ward will ask
and answer "Who Is My Neighbory Mr.
Court has the curious toidc of "Seeing (iod
and Eating and Drinking,"' and In the evei)-
iiig will preach im "Moses' liUereession,"
and Dr. (iieeiie will describe the "Home a<
Seen al the White House." In the other
cbuiches, where the topics are not an-
nounced, as well as in those mentioned, good
sensible discourses, filled with refreshing
thoughts, will doubtless be delivered. The
Kirk street church will unite with John
street, and listen to a sermon by lie v. Mr.
Mills of Andovi-r. There will be a religions
service lor the Swedes, who arc becomiiiii
(piite numerous in the conimiinily. al IS
Middle street, both morning ami eveninjr.
Uev. A. Mellaiider. Swedish jiitstm-, will olli-
cialc. The Catholic churches will obsi-rve
tomorrow as the fourteenth Sunday after
Pentecost, and it will be the thiiteeiilii alter
Trinity in the E|)iscopal reckoning. The
cliurcries of those denominalions aiiiioiinee
no services of extraordinary cliaraeter, ex-
cept that at St. Patrick's the second anni-
versary of the couoccralioii of the church
will be observed, with elaborate cereiiKUiies,
extra music, and a sermon by Key. Daniel
S. Healey of South Lawrence.
Tlie Kirk street church will not be ready
for oceujiancy till one week from tomorrow,
when ai)|>ropriatc morning and evening ser-
vices will be hekl.
Gen. Joseph Bradley Vnrnuin.
Tomorrow will be the sixtieth anniversary
of tlic death of Joseph Urailley Variuini,
who, in his day, was one of llic niost proini-
iieiit citizens in this part of tlie country. His
reniauis now rest in the aneieiil ceniet("ry in
Dracut, the town in which he was born, and
below we give the inscription upon the slab
placed over his grave. (Jen. Bradley l)e;.'aii
his active participation in public allaiis at
the' early age of 18, and was a general in the
revolutionary war. He was a member of
Congress Iroin 171).") to 1811, and was Speaker
four years during the tenth and eleven' h
Congresses. He was cliosi ii Senator in isil
and served till 1817, being I'residenl pro leiii.
of that body during the twelfth Congress.
He was a very useful member of IIk; coiistj-
tulional conyentions in this state. He tiled
suddenly September 11, 1821, being then ma-
jor general of a division of tliC militia,
"wu-su public man iullic beat scuhc.of
wonl.aiid his epitaph d()es not set forth
merits in hinguagu any loo strong.
Krccted
In memory of
HON. JOSEPH BKADLKY VAllM'M.
Whosic life WHS u series of pabllc actx, reiidei
ti.e most iniportaiil Bcrvl'jes lo liis country in ol-
ii cci of ho » U r aod. UmX, i>:U8l a I n e."J. IJl- Lhe . lo yv.'Jx
state and nation.
At the ago of 18 years he was chosen Captain,
nnii held th<it position tlurini; tli<> Hevuliitb ry
war, nnd untllhe wiis elected Coloiiol in irsr. In
lHi)\i lie was chosen Ilritrndier-liciieial, hikI In
lH0i5 Sliijor-Uenoral, which office he. liu)d until
Ills deutli.
h rem 178') to 171)5 he was a meinlxT of the
Ilouiie of Ke|ireseiitRtivea and Semite of MiissU-
chusetts Hiid ii iiieiir'cr of the cuiivcntioii that
Iriimed the Constitution in 17>)0 and ruvised in
IH.'O, and from ir!i3 lo 1817 » iiieiiil>»l' of the
Mouse ot Kepreseiitutlves and .senate ot the
United StntcH, during whioli tiaio he wua Speak-
er uf the Mouse 4 years, aud President of the
Senate 1 year.
lie died, In full hope of Inimortullty, Sept. 11,
tS-Jt, ut the age of 70 years.
Another Dracut Varnum. James Mitchell,
also attained distinction in the piiblie walks
of life. He was born in ]74!), and w<'nt to
Uhode Island when a young man, settling In
East Greenwich. In 1777 he was niadc ma-
jor general by Congress, and in 177!) resigned
his commission, when the leglsluture made
him m'tjor general of inililia. H<* was a del-
egare to the contjiicntal Congress lj-i»iii 1780 to
1732, anJ wasaguTii nduVned In 178tl, serving
a year, when he was upjiointed judg- of the
northwest territory. He died In I?m>.
RcUU. lf<urk*« Priees-A RIm Ui ItSJ.
Compared with IMSO.
The following figures give a comparativu
statement of the |iriccs of the leading neccs-
suri<I« of life, aj; inr ta food Is concerned, for
Scpiembor, 18S1 and 1860, tiio quotations
iM'ing taken, In each case, lor the week end-
ing today. It will be seen that there is
quite g'general advance In prices, compared
with last year's figures. The news of the
purlial failure of the crops Iji Kuropo and the
fact that our own harvest is not superabun-
dant, liave bad a tendency to advance the
prices of th'.' leading articles of food. The
carlv drv fiOasou served to partially destrov
the vegetable crou, and much injure the yield.
There Is a noticcauly small yield of cucumbcra
and other vine cro'ps, by reason of the dry
weather. Pickling cucumbers , as last year,
are a rarity In the market, auu very high in
price :
1881
hut tor, per lb iiteSS
Kj{gs, per doz 24a20
Sugur, grsnuluted, per lb 11
I'ork, :re8h, per lb
i'ork, suit, per lb ..
laird, per lb
Sausages, per lb.
Hum, per fb •
Beef, corned, per lb -
Iteet, sirlolu steuk, per lb.
Ucef, round steak, per lb.
Keef, rib roasts, per lb....
Mutton, per lb
Spring lamb, per lb.
Veul, loin, per lb....
FewU, per lb
Cliickeus, per lb
Turkeyi", per lb.....
I'otutoei, per peck.,
luinatoes, per box..
Iteans, white, per qt 10
8weet potatoca, per lb 6
Stpiash, per lb 3
t'uciiiubers, each 2
Ureeo corn, per doz 12a20
Shell beans, per qt 15
Apples, per peck 'J0a40
l>emons, per duz SOalo
Hay.perton 20a2:
....10al2
,....i:;aU
I4al6
....1U12
12al8
.... Aal2
....■2.'a29
. ...HalU
....12sW
VMiO
12a20
..... ..... ifft&i^
SOji'^JS
.22a28
.ao«28
2ft
75
••••••■
«•••••
»••••••«
>• •••••••••
•••••••
>•••••••••
Corn, per bushel
Peaches, per qt...
Flour, per bbl....
Meal, per bushel..
Kye meal, per bushel......
Fine feed, per ton
Siiorts, p<r ton
.Middlings, per ton ,
Uurley, per bushel
Oats, per buohel
White ash wood, per cord..
t'omiuou oak, per cord
Hard pine, per cord
Soft ploe, per cord
Coal, per ton
HO
...15a20
C.&0HV.6Q.
.... 7T
, ... 1.25
.... iJ7.()0
SJ.OO
.... 2V.0()
(»
68a«0
.7.50a!s.OO
.7.00fl7.oO
.S.OOiili.OO
. 5.00a5..'>0
.7.&0a'J.00
1880
20a3U
20a25
n
9al0
10al2
Oall
10al2
1UI8
0m8
18«2:)
15al«
r.ial«
l-iaM
12a20
I3al8
18*22
20a25
20a25
20
23
8
4
.1
1
lOalO
10al6
15a2fi
lfta25
18a20
01
10al6
O.&OMtf.riO
58
1.05
21.00
20.00
25 00
VO
4Ca.'iO
7.00
o.oou(;.60
4 O0U4.5O
4.00:0.50
7.OOUS.60
lie
Llie
his
"K
The beat slrengibener ot niln 1 and l>ody U
Brown's Iron Bitters. It la voiy aootbing
ui<l refreibiug In iu eifrctt.
Some varieties of fruit are more nbundant
in the market than for many years, and some
are scarcer than was ever before known.
I'ears are even more plentiful and clicaner
than two years ago. The peach crop is lar-
ger in this vicinity than for liboul 'iO years,
and the crop In the state Ibis year Is prdbaidy
nearly or ipiite as large as in New Jersey, liut
the prices thus far rule pretty high.' Mr.
Huiice of West lord estimates that he shall
harvest 1000 bushels of peaches this season,
and he is now shipping the fruit to Boston.
(i rapes are later than last year In this neigh-
bi»rhood, and some varieties may sutler from
the frosts. There Is a large shipment from a
distance, of nice fruit, at reasonabh' pri<-cs.
This is also a f>ood year for plums, and there
is a large supply ofCiilifornIa jdums in the
inarkt't, in additiuii to that contributed by
local growers. The croi> of apples is about
the .same as two years ago, and not a (juarter
j as liirge as last year's crop. There will be
I but few shipments of apples this year.
I Cninii Custer, ISecnnd Day — The INIinm
Fight.
Tlio* weathor yesterday morning gave
every appearance ol being favorable to the
boys' in camp al Tyng's isliiml, as they took a
peep from their tent doors i he first thins after
rising. During the morning the sun was
hidden by clouds, but in tin? afternoon it
came out' bright, making it somewhat warm-
er than the day l»efore. During the forenoon
the boys lounged around, amusing themselves
as their individual inclinations led them.
'I'here was a band concert from 10.30 to 11. ;W
which drew quite an audience. At half-past
two In the alternoon there was h dress pa-
rade, the men forming in two lines. .\s soon
as the parade was finished, preparations
were begun toj" the sham fight, which was
announced for four o'clock. A visit to the
liatile-field before the beginning of the battle
gave one a pretty accurate idea of the man-
ner in which the struggle was to be con-
ducted. At the southern side of the island,
near the stone sheds, rude breast-works had
been thrown up on a little knoll, and from a
staff in tlie rear the coiifcderate fi.ig fioated
defiantly. A brass field-piece was drawn up
behind the breasi-w<)rks, and a little to the
rear stood the cai-soii. In fr<tnl of the
works was jiiled some brush to jjive a faint
idea of chevaux-de-rrlse. The union
tones were to forjii near the bridge that goes
from tlie ioland to the mainland. Here
there were several gullies wliieb
served as natural trenches in which
they might form, out . of tlie reach
of the enemy's guns. Between these Ireiich-
es and the rebel po.sitiyn the land was level
for eiglil hundred yards, and then came the
steep ascent ujjon the toji of which the rebs
lay. The rebs were filled out by the quar-
te'rina-ter with brown overalls "and jackets,
and under the command of Colonel Pinder
niHrchcd out of camp iind took their position
behind their earth-works. Dr. A. Thomp-
son acted as captain and Lieutenant VI. W.
Thompson us lieutenant of the skirmishers.
The spectators took up positions on all the
surrotiiuling i)oints of observation with tlic
most heedless disregard of the bullets. Most
of lliem gathereil on the hill al the riuhl of
the union forces and jusl back of the base
ball ground. A line of skirmishers was
thrown out bv the rebels as soon as they got
fairly settled in tlii-ir position, and tliev
took their phu'cs behind the pine trees which
"wel'e scairel't'd Thtliiy ttVei' the field. "S'Wiit
the Sound of music was heard, and the union
forces came round the liill and appeared in
view. First, alt«'r the band, caim; company
G, .Sixth regiment. Captain Itichardson, 31
men; then came a sqiiail of 20 sklrinishers,
under the command of (ieorge K. Worthen ;
lbc.ii.j:ullQ>Ye.dUtc..mij|Ji.Mdy. of lucii.. under
the command of Commander Aldeii. They
rornied on the plain, not going back to the
shelterof the trenches. The whole of eoni-
Sany G was al once deployed otT to tin! left
auk as a skirmish line to engage the enemy's
right flank; and Worthen's skirmishers'at
once formed and advanced along the rls:ht
centre. The rebel skirmishers opened fire
as soon as the union troops came in
sight, and the union line of battle was
formed under (piitc a brisk flre. The union
akirmislicrs advanced and drove the rebels
In, but were tlicmselvcs «lriven back when
the main body was ordered to support them,
Tlien the firing became pretty general. The
brass field-piece, wiiich was in charge of
Captain French and eight men from tlie
Phalanx, opened fire and this was returned
by Tom Gerrish, who. with the assistance of
Mr. Edward Caldwell, exploded dualin car-
tridges in a pine tree at the rear of the union
tOrces, this answering for their artillery.
The rebel skirmishers gradually rclrcuted,
but not before some of them ha(f l>een taken
DrUonors by the union men, and several
hand To" nann atruggles were seen.
Finally a general charge was ordered along
the line, and as the commander of the
rebel forces expressed It, "Before none of
my men had time to die, as tliev were ordered
to, the enemy was upon us and captured us."
Tb« rebel flag was hauled down aud the «tar«
and alripea waved in H« place, while the
bind, which bad Uioug^*««i"? *"■•'•'>. "''**""**
behind «nd got into the for. from tlie rear,
prayed the "Star Spangled .•*a««uer" and
"Yankee Dooille.*' The line was •»"»« more
formed, and with the rel>els In ceni."* witU
arms reversed aud some witli hanUkerchH'f''
covering imaginary wounds In different part"
of the bo<ly, the company marched back to
camp. The struggle commenced at quarter-
past three and laiiU'd until twenty-five min-
utes of four. There were no siTious acci-
dents, which is a matter for congrutulati<hi{
as there was a g(M>d deal of powder burned.
A large crowd wltnesstwl Uto bat-
tle, probably twelve or flitcen hun-
dred i)eople.
The attendance during the norning was
light, but tlie uoou aud afternoon boat* were
well patronized. Manj; came In privaU; car-
riages and barges. Du'-ing the forenoon Geo.
AV. Creasey, commander of the siitte depart-
ment, arrived, accompanietl by the follow-
ing Btafl': John State, South Boston, mem-
b<>r of the council of admlniKtraiion; James
F. Mcech, Boston, A. A. O.; David W.
Lewis, G. C. FIske, P. A. Llndsey, aides de
camp. The following comrades were also
witli the party : Theodore L<;ntz, commainl-
er of Post 21, Boston; Timothy I^!ed, com-
mander of Plymouth county divisbtn; K. B.
Fail-child, commander of Post 75, .Stoneham.
Thomas H. Hill of Woburn, who acted as
commander last year, and C. H. Conn, were
present Thursday night, but were unable to
remain.
In the evening the usual camp flre wai
lighted, and around this the men gallienid
and passed tlie evening with the fragrant T.
U.
The number of men present yesterday was
considerably larger than the dav before, but
at no time have tliere been nearly so many as
last year.
At the dress parade in the afternoon the
men were reviewed by slate commsnder
Creasey and his staff, and alter the psirade
was ilismlssetl he made a short address ut the
head<iuarters tent. He expresse«l his grati-
fication at the opportunltv afforded for meet-
ing so manv of his comrades, and hopt'd that
personal effort would l>c made to still further
increase tlie memlxTshlp In all the posis. If
the amount of energy could \te exerted in the
next six months that had l>eeii shotv'n In th-'
last six, equally us creditable an aceessi on to
the meml>ershl|> could doubtless be made.
During Unit period nine new posts have been
createtl, and the mil of jfcneral ineniberi«hip
increased from KMOO to 9700. Tliis Increase
was tineas nipcli lo the exertions of the mein-
iH-rs as to the ofllcers, and If continued the
meml>ernhlp of the Grand Army will be kept
up wliere it shoulil l>e. The ass«H-iutioii af-
fords a pleasant opportunity for comrades to
review tlic cventlul experiences through
which tliey passcii from IMil to IStiTi, an«i
tiien; is no comratle who does not feci proud
oft hat experience.
The speaker said the order is not a political
organization and it is only necessary to say in
answer to those who intimate such a thing
that the Grand Armv has ulready disbursed
!8i2.'),000 In charily. l/e closed by expressing
the hone that a state encampment might be
held, as lie felt sure that such a reunion
would be feasible.
At the conclusion of Commander Crcasey's
remarks ihrec hearty cheers were given fur
liiiii and the remaining guests.
Although the camp this year has l)een
rather small, everything has pai.!»ed oft' very
pleasantly and the men who participated in
Its festivities will long retain pleasant re-
membrance of It.
0tia Sliii)ertu(mrtttt«
SLAUGHTERED,
■ BEBUCED.
SMASHED.
IMMENSE
STOCK
Which we want to
r<-duce itninediutely,
for we have too
nwuy.
liowrcr p r 1 c • •■
than you ever-
dreamed uf.
60 DIFFERENT KINDS
TO CHOOSE FROM.
All Full Nickel Plated
WE HAVK KNOCKED TlIK UOTTOM
OK HIGH PltlCES ON
the
Rumored I
That .Smith sells the peaches.
That he sells them cheap.
That his melons are large sml crispy.
Tiiat he lias the best line of grapes in
city.
That he almost gives away bis |>ears.
Tliat his stock of bananas Is complete.
That be sells them lower than ever before
this season.
That lie sells oranges, lemons, figs and dates
a little below the market i>rices.
Tiiat his store is at 47 Merrimack street.
Moonlight excursion and band concert at
Tviig's Island every evening this week.
•Steamer Pinafore leaves at 7.30; returns in
time for last iiorsc car.
. Look ut tlt« FoIlowlttKi
A fall nickel plated, seven shot, 'iical. pittol,
75 cts., worth $1.00 anywhere.
"Itlue Jacket," Ti cal., very raro bargain, f 1.00.
"Defenders," ---• cal.. »1.W, ♦l.'.'.'i,fl.50, $176,
$> 00: reduceafrom $1 U.j, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50.
Good chance to Ket one ch<-ap.
"Czar," Z.i cal.. In plain, •-' .'iO; engraved, $2.75:
and engraved aud gilt, i-i.OO. A reduction of
25 cent* each.
"itiue .lacxet," ivorv handle, engraved, 22 cal.,
$.3.00; worth $3.00 at least.
"8. & W." pattern, 22 cal., npiendld bargain, $<.
".sitandard," 22 cal., reduced Iroin $5.50 to $4.00.
"X. L.," .'tu cal., Job lot, one ot our best bar-
gains, $2..V).
Four different palternf, .32 cal., rosewood
liMDdle, full nickel, $2.00; aufuPy cheap, rednced
from ti.M).
Two kinds 32 cab, reduced irom $.1.00 and $1.00
to $2 25.
Three patterns, .32 cal., reduced froni $3 50 and
$i.00 to $.'1.00; us handsome as you ever saw.
"II. & «.," .(2 cal., reduced fniiin i?<!.(Ni to $4..W.
Two kinds :t2 cat., reduced from litii 00 to $Jt(JO.
".'^tiindard," 32 cal., ronewood handle, $ii.uO.
".Standnrd," 32 cal., rubb.-r bundle, $0.50. Re-
duecd Iroiu $7.50 uiid $^.00. It.-ire chance.
Ninith's new 112 cul., solid fniiiic revolver.
S. k W.'t double luid sliixb- action, -°t2 cal.
Mcrwiii, llultM-rt & Co. 's (new) uiitoniatle re-
volver, one of the handsomest tool« ther<* is.
.'18 cul. revolvers, in several dllTerent tttylea.
Thiit Is u "bona tide" cut down in priceii of flr«t-
rlas« NEW goods, and all who jiropi)''!- to "inuke
it hot'' for burKhir^i tliis winter, hud better grasp
this opportunity.
Look into our window and isee the
Bnrgaiu-S ! Bargains ! Bar/i^aiiig !
128 CENTRAL STREET.
HODGE &BASSETT,
te
iHarritigcs.
In this city, Sept. A. bv Rer. George 8. Kicker,
Hsriun K. ilutchins and Miss Alice MacDonald,
both ot Lowell.
At Parsonage, ."M) Seventh strcef, Sept. 0. by
Rev. Wni. W. Foster .Jr., Fred McCrady and
Minu Shaw, botli.cf Lowell.
No. 1 Frescott St., Lowell.
©eatlis.
In this city, 8ept. 8, flUlwIn Goodwin, aged 78
yrs., 1 month, 22 days.
Funeral tomorrow (Snndiiy), at two o'clock
p. m., from his Inte residence. Kohbiiis street.
ttciHt<»es and frieods Are Invited without further
notice.
Nfto atibcrtisfmems.
Save money and trade at Hall's.
WANT KD.— Gentlemen boarders at 4tl Ty-
ler street. _____ ^
TO I.,ETl— llooms at 0 Ash street, Relvldere.
Call alter r, p. m.
WAXTKD.— A good cook. Apply at 54
< 'I. e-itnut street, llelvldcre.
IIlOll SAfjK. — CottaRo house, 7 rooms, with
' foldlni; doors, besides |ian(ry and shed ; ma-
terial and workmaiisliip flrstcbi'ss; Urge lot of
limit ; room for rtuble and large garden. Iiic|uire
on itie prenilses;"WnrtTtnBrfo!i »tTei»t, TTi'ttr'ttHtc. '
F
OR SALE.
Good Sod4 for Lawns, Cemetery Lots,
Ktc. Orders left with
A. W, Iterbynliire, corner I^wrence and
....y-f-^^'A Streets.
Holon W» Stevens,
Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony,
Will be pleased to receive pupils on and
after Monday, Sept. 12, ISSl.
Reaidencet • •> 40 Ho^mrtl Street*
lOf ELL CONSEBVATORY OF MUSic.
KOUKTH YKAU.
Geo. K. Wllle|r Director.
The Kleventh term will coniraence at 62 Ap-
plcton street, Ixiwell, Wednesday p. m., Sept.
14, I8M1. Pupils thoroughly taught in ehuset of
four, for
••.00 a Toraa of 94 I<caaoMs.
Private Tuition, $18.00. Poblic recitals each
year^ Cajl early to unite with the best c hisses.
T E. URIFFIN A SOX,
Contractora ftnd Dnildergf
7 Howo Mm BolwMoro.
Plans and spodAeatlona drawn at short aotlee.
Also ■annfaeturert of Wooden Paoipt.
Charlu QiurriK, Kasideac*. &2 WMt ThM St.
Wear Walsh's New MIll.-CoftOKe with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 room*, newly complet-
ed; :«I00 feet of laud, i'licc i?1150. $150 will
secure it.
A New THTO-Btory Iloiiae, with I>, It
rooms, lltted for two teiemeiitH; Iihn gas, eity
water, Bcwerage, &c.; i">5lO fei t ol' land on the
liixhiandii iu Centralville. fcnnd eus}'. This
place will pay 10 per ceut. on iuvc»tm!;nt. Price
$.'{'.'< Kl.
Ayer City.— llental plan.— Xew cottage, 7
rooms, buy window aud piazza, 4iiOo (Vet land.
$jOdown will Hccure this plaee; balance, $12 per
month.
Near South Coinmoii.— New two-story
bouse with L, 7 rooms, double parlors, city
water, gas and Kcwf rage ; lot lar}{o enough for
burn. Cheap at $'20'J«J. rerins easy.
Pirst-Claa* Residence on I'.iancli street.
Two-»tory, French-roof home, ilniihed coiiipiete
In every respect; built for owner's use; joints of
clapboards laid in white lead; a ^ood l>arn with
plenty of carriage room ; Wo » feet of laud. A
very desirable plMco. Price $7,500; i»20J<) down.
Near Shnw NtockliiK .Hill.— Two-story
house, 8 rooiiks, city water, b.iy win low; tlnislied
for one or two tenenients, ext' a xoud cellar, 4000
feet land. Trice li*'250O. Terms reusonable.
Near Hale Street.— Xew cottuKi- with L and
siied; 7 rooms, double parlors, (inifhe.l in Jlrst-
class fttyle; marble mantels, pipeil tor gas and
water; OOO'J feet of land. Price 15(2001). Terms
easy.
Near Nhaw NtockiiiK Mill.— Two-story
house with L; can be ciisily arr.ui^'ed for two
tt<M«UM*»ts;.«ity WiUMTy pifu.df44r s**"*; |?«od 4mr»j—
r,< OJ feet ol land. Price ij<2mjo. Tirm.-t to suit.
Near Bleaehery.— Cottage willi L, plazzii,
baj- window, 7 nioms, all llnished tomiilete; .'WOO
feet land. Price $1(!«0. bjOO down ; balance at
sis per cent.
Near nicarhery.— Two double houics, ar-
.ra"j{ed for twolcuciu'-jiii eacU* 0 j:v.;>ujb. to caaU_
tenement; city water and pip d for riis, :iooO-
feet land; each hou4c will nadlly rent for $-.'4
per mouth. Price $2>00 each.
Benntlfiil Residence at the IIlKhlands.
— Two minutes' walk from tlie liorse cars, new
two-itory house, hip-roof, «latcd ; jnst complet-
ed; atMut 12 rooms, anlshvd in the most modern
style In diiferent kind-i of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and fire-
pud's. Price $7500. With stable, steam beatlnfr
apparatus and ;0<Xi feet of land, $<.)20U.
Farm of 40 Acres in Chelmsford 8
miU-s irom Ixiwell, 15 minutes' walk Iroin depot,
churches, post otAitv and school; Kood bulldlngSt
house of 0 rooms; L, barn, workshop, eoru-
house, all in good repair, two good wells of
water; farm Iu a high ftate of cultivation, with
plenty of fruit. l*rlce $.1200. One half down,
balance six per cent.
Farm or Above 3S Acres.— 5 miles from
Lowell, 1 mile from churches, post ofBoe, depot,
schools and stores; good apple orcluird, a num-
ber of pear and other .firult trees, grapes and
small fruit In ab«ndaaee; plenty of wood fbr
home use: good house, two-story. H roomi.
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
ittaehad. goodwoii of wafsj geM4 haw, a$nMr-
with earriagc shed. Price $loou; $1000 can remain
iMortgage at six per cent.
■'>ar« •# OA Acroa.— In South Chelnuford,
In a high state ot calUratlon, plenty of f^ult.
coed large baildlags, all in good repair; )i mile
from depot, ebwrehos. poat ofllee and sehools.-
PrlM fMOO. WIU exchaK* Cm «itr prepeitjr.
BBTABIJSHED,
etc l^tocU Patlg €ovixitt.
MONDAY. 8EPTBMB«R 1%, \f»l''
motaTbbnb.
....WII«l«0»c»r-latlo«—UukU»ed kisses.
....It oosU $7.00 «o 990 all the natural
wonilers at Niagara wtilch have to be paid
for.
... .The followers of Jesac .Tames, the train
robl>er, ought to be coahWered as the inoderu
Jacobites.
....Ttee'calle«HW>u<la come In so trtowly
that Mr. WIndom begins to believe tlicy did
uot he.<rllic cjfll.
.... A good nul)ject for a grand historical
painting would be the kissing of tlic emperors
at Daulzlo. It would answer for fc panel on
an oinni-lMis.
...,Tbe Improsslou-that Sarah Bernhardt
was IwcKheadcd Las been rudely dispelled.
Sarah is going to establish and edit a paper^
and a Cbeatrlcal paper ut that.
....^Wben the big cotton exhibition opens
BberiMMD's famous exiwdltioii will l>c re-
versed. The march will then bo from the
•ea to Atlanta to »©o the grc.it nhow.
.^«A California six-mlllionalro waves a
ten*cciit palmleaf and wipes his face with a
red'+«ndaniia, while his wife has a thousand-
dollar Oriental fan and a lace handkerchief to
match.
*.. .The late Sidney Lanlov was most wide-
ly known by his centeni»lal odo wrttten for
thcexposliion In 18T0and set to music by
Dudley Buck. It was a -niost unfortunate
composUion to get a reputntioti by.
....The Springfield Republican bus btroad
views. It traces, the reeall of the Chinese
iKiys who were at school In this country to
Oiilteau'sshot. Well, that Is vastly moi-e a
se<iuitur than the nonsense about the •'•spoils
«ystcm."
,,.. There was a very brilliant gathering of
the Ma88iichusett.s club at Young's on Satur-
day, General Sherman being their guest. It
was only at the liitcsl inomcnt that the Gen-
eral could definitely promise to be there, and
3udgo S. B. Noyes had lo "fly louyd" sharp-
ly to notify members. 'But ho was cqiral to
the emergency, and the meeting was one of
the bcKt. Speeches were made by Gov.Chif-
Irn, president of tho c\vA>, Gen. Sherman, Dr.
Loring, Governor Boutwejl, Collector Betird
and others. „ .^ — - . . _
MASSACHUSETTS.
A fmnlly of ten persons in Salein were
polsone«l last Thursday, it is supposed by
-eating diseased meal.
The will of tho late Ansel Wright of
Northampton bequeaths fiWOO to the IJuita-
Hnn church of that towu.
The Ilerdics are doing well in Worcester.
Thev carried COOO pns.K<'Uifers last Wetlnes-
diiv "and Thursday, or half a-i many as were
• carried by the horse ears.
A very voung biibe was left on the steiis
of the poet Whittlei's tresidence tit Oak
Knoll, Dimvers. Thursday. The waif was
given over to the town MBthorities.
Si>rinKfleld has i«l,0nj,!»0O of untaxable
pro|«'rlv, aliiioHl all of which consists of
churches Hiul the enelowd land upon which
they stand and by which thoy arc surrouiul-
. eil.
Tho fall term of Williiims college begtn
Thursday with a fieshinau class of eighty
meinberi^, nniong them beint.-; the two sons of
Pre.-*idunt<Jarlleld and the son of Col. Rock-
well.
There oro'six relatives living In one house
in Brooktield. The united ages of four Sept.
ji't was 8i;J years, 3 months; the weight of
one;22o pounds, aifd the uniied weight of
• fout" others,* 15!K).
Walter K. Goodri<li of Hanover, who
claimed thiitke shot a Iramp recently, whom
he hud detected in tiring Dwelley's hen
house. Is no«/ thought to bi«\e set the fire
Ijlmself and invented the trunip-klory.
Tt Is thought thai the fall field day of the
Aneieat and Ilaiiornble Artillery company
will l>e observed at Wellesley, aiMangemciils
"having been made at the Hotel Wellesley for
the aeesmmodalion of the organization.
•General Warret of the United Stiles Engi-
neer corps has neached Witrehain In his
-yaelit, pi-epjiratorv to his examination of the
roMle ofHie proposed Capo Cod canal. This
survey wiJI ue made with the same tlior-
ougliiie-ss Unit niarkod the survey of llie land
""'ponton oft his roulc,;and wHI take *wa or
three weoka.
A moat flMgular monstrosity was brought
forth by a*ow belonging to AUgustMs Holt
of this town, last Monday. Out of a lliier of
ten pigaelgbtwerc well/ormed, and as pret-
ty as uhuuI, one, a runt, died iramedlatelv,
-ami Uio.othea* Jwd the body of u perfectly
formed pig, but a head tlmt defies all dcserJp-
tion, as It resonibled nothlug on earth, sea or
gir. A r*-d streak across tho forcliejid
marked the place for oye.«, but it had none.
The nose was luruw like a man's than any-
thing else, but it had no nesirils; It was
sharp and aquillHO. Tho mouth was wide,
tho lower Jaw pro^««ti;id over the upper, and
the tongue protruded. It brealhcd entirely
through ihe mouth aud utiei'cd«ound8 more
\ike the waillngs of au Infant thaii the snneal
ofapig. The strange looking creature lived
two or three days.— [Qoorget own Advo-
cate.
Coinptleati0H» .
If the thousands that now have their rest and
comfort 4utroyed by oomplleation of lirer and
kidnef eomyialnU would give nature's remedy,
Kldn*y.Woft, a trial they would be speedily
eared. It a^ on both organs at the same tl»a
and therefbrc «Milpletely fills the Mil for a per.
^et rem'dy.^ If roa hare a lame back and dls-
.^^T»A kidneyi uae It at once. Pon't neglect
PMCE THREE CENTS
JFor Sale.
OR SAliK. — Bugllsh retrleyer spaniel
pups, at 'i\ Oorham street.
Oil'BALB.— Uood loam vary cheap, also
some Htaging brackets. Inquire at this office.
-ItlKht itom Providence Kiver,
Uelvldere Market. This Is
"K3?r* FON OH TE BRISTOL!
This famoat play has been performed
648 T I M K 8 648
AmmalMsMaalcal-Comedir-Oilflltx •#*!>•
AH«.
Prioes: Orchestra, $1.00; Parquet, 76 cents;
DrMS Cirde, 60 cents. 8 ale of seats at box omce.
Balch's Stallion Race
—FOR A—
PUBSK OF • 10,000,
THtiRSMY, SEPT. 15. 1881.
T«B M02f ARCnS OF THE TURF,
Santa Claus, Medmont, Wedgewood,
Uambletonlan Knox, Voltaire, llaunis,
Itebert McGregor, Coaster, Alexander,
Monroe Chief, Nil DesiK-randum,
Bonesetter, Kentucky Wilkes.
Best 3 In ii, to harness.
An additional purse of flOOO in Gold will be
given by Col. U. 8. Kufsell of Boston, to the wln-
n< r of the race, provided he l»eat8 Smugg'cr's rec-
ord of a.lft»4. Same Day.— Mr. John .shepard's
team, Mill Boy and Bloudlne,wlll trot to road wag-
on to l»eat tbelr record af 4.53 '4 . for a sH-
ver aervlce. Same Day.— The wonderful paeers,
Multie Hunter, llowJy Boy, Bay Ully, Lucy, will
paccfora PUKSl-: OF $1000. frotiing will be-
((in at '-' o'clock prompt. Ample accommodntloDS
for spectators on the grounds. The Grand Mand
will be reserved, uiid seatu may be secured at the
box otflce of the Boston Theatre, where orders
can be sent by mail or express. Fhe Boston &
Albany Hallroad will run extra train* from their
lu-w station, Kneelund street, to Beacon Park,
and will sell trip ticiicts at all station'* from Bos-
ton to Worcester, with coupon adiniMxIon to the
I'ark. Tickets msy b<- had at the principal hotels,
and should bo taken at once to prevent disap-
pointment and delay on day of the race. The
BOSION CADKT BAND, J. Tiiomas Baldwin,
Conductor, will provide music for the day.
W. P. BALCH, P. O. Box 600, lioaton.
Auction Sales*
T> Y B. B. PATCH, at the
Besidenoe of Lieut. J. G. Eaton,
Mammoth Avenue. Pawtacketville,
About M of a mile beyond (he bridge,
On WEDNE8M>A Y, Sejtt. 14th,
At 10 1-a o'clock a. Mt.,
Elegant Parlor, Chamber and
Dining Room Furniture
(SOME ANTiyUt),
AND OTHBB ABTICLES.
Very Hare EngravlnKi*, Vases, Table Clollis,
and many rare curiodlties obtained In Pompeii,
Peru, Turkey, (Jreece, linsKiu, Switzerland, South
Sea Islands. Mexico, fcc all of wlilcli will be
more lully described in circulars to be Issued.
the articles will be arranged and nOmbered,
and may be Inspected during 'J'ue<(dny p. m.
As Lieut. Kuton is about to remove to Annap-
olis, every articl*^ ottered will be Mid.
E. B. PATCH, Auctioneer.
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing colors used tliis season for
painting houses, eonfist of the darker shudes,
and the best results are obtuiued by using the
RUBBER PAINT
IVlixed Heady Tor Use
AND MADE IN OVER
m DIFFERENT SHADES and COLORS.
W« claim to be the flrst to Intrmluce ajftrst-
clflss -Mixed Paint in this city, and our constant'
ly Inwdislng sales testily tliut it is endorsed in
Lowell and viclnUy.
The price ha.'* been TIKDITCED and witkout
donbt the Kl'HHKit PA INI' Is the most durakle
and economical ever placed ui on the market.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
DEPAJLTMENT,.
IDeilM-t Mirror M4 runaer.
will be, as heretofore, well supplied with the
latest inventtens and styles, nnd our prices as low
AS similar goods can be obtained in Lowell or
Boston.
Chas. E. Adams^
HARDWARE,
Fxure White Lead, Colon, Oils,
Varnishes, Eto.»
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STBEET.
yEAB WORTH EBjy DEPOT.
Fine Martell Brandy,
For StckneM. A rery chef m artlelr.
FIRST ORflAT SALE
— o»—
Men's, Youths', Boys' & Children's
FINE AND MEDIUM
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Foil 8ALE.-
fresli oysters,
8^tonit>e/t. _
FOR SALE.— A large and desirable lot ol
land for improvement in Centralville within
a short dlstauoe ot horse railroad. Inquire at
this offloe. .
FOU 8A1..K.— Two-story house with 3600
square feet of land ; house Is newly built; city
water, large shed. Price only glMX). Apply to
J. II. Ames, 55 Central street.
FOR 8ALB OB KXCHANGE.— Ix)t of
wood aud pasture land, In town of Wilming-
ton, to exchange for building lots In Lowill.
Apply to J. H. Ames, 6A Central^stroet.^
FOR SALE.— Near Appleton street, large
2>i-story house, suitable for boarding house
or hotel building ; &'/00 feet of lund. Price ftiOJO.
Apply to J. 11. Ames, 60 Central street.
FOR 8AI..E.— Block of tenenients, store,
and 4000 square leet of land on one of the
main streets ef the city. Price $0000. easy terms.
Apply to .1. H. Ames, 56 Central ftMet.
FOR HALE.— One of Ihe best building lots
in the city, containing about S.^OO feet, witli
a tine lot of fruit trees, (ius, water and sewer in
street. Apply to E. N. Wood, 47 Market sireeL
N~ EAR FAIR GROUM)8.-New house
and large lot of land. Will be sold very
cheap and ou easy terms. Call at once and se-
cure u bargain. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 6ft Oeutrul
street. ■
FOR 8 ALE. —In western part of city, cot-
tuge house with L and UUOU feet ol land;
house contains 7 llnished rooms and Is iu good
repair. Price flJOO; easy terms. Apply to J.
Ii. Ames, 66 Central street.
JT^OR 8ALE.— On Chapel Hill, two-story two
J tenement house and WOO s<iuare feet land ;
very convenient to the busluers centre and iu a
suitable locality "Tor store. Price f:«itOO. -\pply
to J. 11. Ames, 50 Central utreet.
OR 8ALE Oil EXCHANtiK.-Two-
story house, stable aud 6000 square feet of
lund In the southern part of the city; will ex.
change for stock of fancy goods Price %'HM).
Apply to J. H^me.s^M.entral street.
FOR SALE.— <.'ott age house, 7 rooms, with
folding doors, besidcH pantry anil shed; ma-
terial aud workHiHiiitliiif tirst-cluos; large lot ot
lund ; room lor stable and large garden. Inqulie
on the prcuilces, Washington street, near Hale.
TTT.
Co %xL
T
^0 LET.— Kooms at « Aab
(»1 alter fl p. ni.
•trcei. BelvMcre.
TO LET.— A flrst^lass fonr rccd enbiaet or-
gan. Just Ihe thing for a aoslety, social,
temperance or slmTlar orgnnization. iMqalreat
tjils ufflce^
'PO LET.— A desirable front room ftsrai«lw4
1, or unfurnished, suitable for a nu^rtir^ eo«pl«.
A few table bu«rdcr* cau be acoonsssMidnUML
8 l.ivcrmure stregt>:'
TO LKT. — On T>ee street, la Wiag»«
bl04-k, a large store wlUi lNiBe««nt,
cupied by Ii. W. 8Ueeter; suiUbUr for
or oiber busiueaa. Apply to CharbM
'£1 Central street. _
O KFICKtl TO I^KT.-la tiM Ssmtbwteh
bailding, cor.ofCeutral and PraseaU straeta.
These offices are situated ou the seoond aad tMnI
tioors and are in every way desirable for lawrera,
physicians, dress-makers, or .any parties dMlriag
f;ood, airy, lixbt aud well l<x;uW-d room-. Also a
urge hall. Apply tu U. L. Wil!L-uas, Ageat, M
Central street.
FI8H£BM£N AHOY.
8SSZ
SPLENDID BARGAISS IS ALL DEPAIITMENTS.
. m^^-UfW • ■ i— III <> ■ --'■■' '" . ■■'
Mien's And A^oiTtlis' Department.
^
The finest stock of Men's and Youths' Suitings It lias ever been our
pleasure to show, a new stock Uiroughout, made in a superior manner, from
the latest patterns, of the best impoited and American Cassimercs, Worsteds
and Cheviots ; cut in Sacks aud Frocks, both single and double-breasted.
F A.TN T A. LO O IV N .
A great variety in all styles of ini.vtures, also full lines of Worsteds,
Doeskins, &6. Prices ranging from $1.50 tO $7.00,
i3oys* etntl 01iil<lren's Oepartment.
.Great pride is taken in -calling attention to this department, newly
fitted and separate from our main store. It is complete in every detail.
A great variety of
ICilt Snitw, ^
OKildren's i«}nits^
Hcliool Snits and __
\ ' u - I3o;>^k' SnitH,
AT TH£ IsOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Bang tho largest manufacturers as well as the largest retailers of
Clolhi#>g in the United States, we feel confident we can give yoti more
value for your money than any other clothing house in America.
A perfect fitting, handsomely onade and stylisli garment guaranteed to
every purchaser.
Aside from our Jobbing House, Boston, we arc the proprietors of the
following oaraed store* :
17HOR SALE. - In CentrKlville, two-story
' house with Land 6600 square feet ol land;
house thoroughly built, city water, situated very
near tile line of liorse cars. Price only %rM»\
easy terms, Apply to J. H. Ames, 66 Central
street.
FOR SALE.- Middlesex Village. -Cottage,
burn and about % acre of land; building* In
extra good repair. This is u tlue place for a
person wlio wislies to live just outside city.
Price ♦irJO. Apply to J. 11. Amc-s, K Central
street .__
1~7H)R 8ALE OR EXCHANGK.-Two-
' story liouse and barn with one acre hind in
Tewksbury, near village, very couvrnlont to
.depot. PiicetlOOO. Will ".""'"BMS . '"'"':
In Lowell worth ^iVOO. Apply to .J. II. Ames, 66
Central strai't.
F" OR HALE.— Convealeut to the Northern
depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains? lliiislied roouiK ; good sewenige, gas nnd
city water, falr-sdzed lot of lund. Price only
fL'KO; easy terms. Apply to J. II. Ames, 66
Central street.
IT^OR 8ALE.-Nrar Liberty street, newly
' built two-story house with L, contslninif
« "flnl!<h«'d looni", conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; 4-^00 feet of land; ample room
ior stable. Price only %iVM or will exchanRe lor
building land. Apply to .) . IL Aines, 66 Ceutrul
street.
CL»1 Orr FINE t OgTAVE ROMK-
J5>XO I , wool) PIANO, four round cor-
ners; carved leg-; finely moulded case, top
<Iiiiiipers, good tone and In tine order. #10.00
down Miul *« a month. A. B. Stevens, I Barris-
ters Hull, every ufternooii from a to 4; Tucday,
Thursday uiid Saturday evenings irom 7 to H.
The safe and fast sailing .S« hooaer Yacht HKA
FOAM Is now ready lor Ustaing partlca vr har-
bor sailiuK.
For Lurtlculars address.
CAPr. K.J. PHILLIPS.
lOBecket Court, Salem. <L W. Ilobart. Juaiprr
Point, or A. O. Moon». Salem k lj«w«^IJ5-_*-
TO LKT.— In Tyngsboro', fire nllae above
lA>well, on the •■ast side of Hie rivr. a lalil
and water |jower. formerly o«*cupic«l as a waaleo.
mill t>ut at pr:-s«*nt titled up lor tlie mjmifarturft
of shoddy ; a lar^e house and barn on the praos-
ise 1 ; a constant supply -of water for lifteen norse.
power and a steam enKiue of tight horstvpowar.
For iurtlier purtii-ularK, euqulre at l!»e proprie-
tor, .L P. Butterlleld, ol Andover. or of parties
on the promises.
Saants;
•ANTKl>.-<J«BtleoieB boarders at 49 Ty-
ler street. ...
- ■ .1 • ■ "I i ■
U K.
Apply at M
ANTKD.-12 carpeutera.
:« West nfth sireeL
ANTKD.-A go<..l eook.
CI.ehtuut street, llelvld're. _
ANTED.— Mtuatlon a* l>ookk<-«p«-r or
uccountiint by a young m:in. Pest of ref-
L's. Address K. W. L.. Courier olBee,
F
Good
OR 8ALE.
Quinsigamond Clothing Corapanj/v - - ,
Nnumkcag Clothing Company,' "-" -
New England Clothing Company,
Opera House Clothing Company, -
Hartford & Providence Clothing Company,
C. E. Longley & Co.,
B. W. €nrrier4r€a.i * ' ■
Old South Clothing Company,
Naumkeag Branch Clothing Company,
Sagamore Clothing Company,
Massasoit Clothing Company,
National & Providence Clothing Company,
Boston & Providence Clothing Company,
Boston & Meriden Clothing Company,
Boston & Waterbury Clothing Company,
Boston & Norwich Clothing Company, -
Boston & Portland Clothing Company,
- Worcester, Mass.
-""^ — Sfttcnr, Mnsff.
- Lynn, Mass.
Springfield, Mass.
Hartford, Conn.
New Haven, Conn.
.^ — iu..3oston^ Mass.
• Boston, Mass.
- <3iIoucester, Mass.
Haverhill, Moss.
Brockton, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
- Provitlencc, R I
• Meriden, Conn.
- Waterbury, Conn.
Norwich, Conn.
Portland, Me.
Sods for LawDS, Cemetery Lots,
Ktc. Orders lott with
A. W. Derbyshire, corner Lawrence and
Waineslt Streets.
^tT/^ VERY NICE T l-:i OCTAVK
^Xt3 I • UO.SKWOOI> PIANO, used very
little; cplendid carveil Iokh and pedal; lorgi-,
round cornern; serpenUno mouMiiig around bot-
tom ; moulding around jiliiilli ; agriiffe; French
top dampers; overstrung; very tine tone and in
the v<ry best order. Stool and cover. #10 down
and |ilO a^iuonth. A. U. fStevens, 4 Barristers
Mall, every afternoon from 'i to 4; Tuesdiiy,
Thursday and .Saturday eveiiings from 7^ to H.
CARRYALL IK>I)Y FOR KALE.-Tlie
subscriber desiren to sell the body lo a carry-
all mar-utuolured bv Win. P. .Snrg;nt, Boston.
It Ih III perfect order, well made, and nearly new,
but was not suited to the use de«ireil. Ihe boily
has II good boot, Rood leather curtains and top
with ooors, two good seats upholstered with
leather, iiiid is Just the tiling tor a iHUiily wagon.
Will be sold very cheap, liiiiulreof K. D. ••fUii-
born, corner Andover and Pleasant streets,
].iOwell.
FOR SALE.— On line Of horse railroad, Just
above Branch street engine house, new cot-
tuge hou«e with (inic«'lv tlnish«Hl rooms; has ex-
cellent cellar, piazxu; supplied with «8s and city
watery srwer Iradinx Irom privy »mmI si».k; con-
venient kitchen arrangeiiieiit; good-sized lot ol
lund. riiis proiMrty Is situated very convenient
to business, in a lirstrclass neighborhood. Price
#1060, with terms to suit tho purchaser. Apply
to J. II. Ames. 65 Central street.
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
AMBBIOAK HOUBS BLOCK,
O. g> OMf^^potmwMTaj ee> 00 ^^^ Q» Central Htreet, I^welU —
CABTER'S TflOmefiE DROPS
CURB INATAIfTLY.
FBICE, 26 CTS.
■OLD KVJBRYWIlBnE.
Bntler's Balsam of Horehoiind Componnfl
For Coughs, Colds, Shortness of Breath, Asth-
ma, &e., la one of the best remedies.
MAUR AND BOI.I) BV
F. H. BUTLER .C
1*1 Central Mraat.
CO.,
A GOOD SOLID DRL*«K!
A.llen's Hoot Beer.
Ha. PiCB CII.AM.
WEST END DRUG STORE,
W
w
w
w
ere nee
WANTED.— Customers for Ihe llnest Irrsb
Providenc Itlvcr Oy.-ters. solid mea-ure,
at Belvidere Market, corner Ui«(i and Kast Mer-
rlmiick streets. _ ^
WANTKD.— Imroedlutely, ut tlie .MM)aourer
eiiip'oyiiient oitiee, girls for all kinds of
work in elt> and country. Also, imde help of all
kinds. Parties fiirnl<hed with Ihe very liest of
help at short notlca. Tte^lerrimack street. roointL
WANTEH. -About October I. for a gentle-
man, wife, ami dau;:liter tw. I»e vears old,
a pleasiint jarlor and luo jjoo<I ni/.ed sleoplag
rooms, unfuriilstied, in a hoaite with ino«»«rn Inr-
proveiiieats. Would take tlie r Mtins by the year.
As Ihe fisrty are absent from the city elgltt or
nine months of tho year, they wonid require
board bat part of the Uase. AMtom. statiag
terms, location, eie., box lui, llaniagtun. Name.
MATRIMONIAL.
WA\TEI).-A wife, by a middleiiKed barh-
olor. Occupation slu-ei) raising. t'nexceptlMUl
nortliern references given and requ:n*d.
ADDRESS J, A.,
Rock Fails, Bralh C^mnty, Tcaaa
w
ANTKD.— At the Centr.il t:mployi
Bureau,
10 Central Street, Hoossi 1,
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KIVDBr
To till situations now wait^oK '» lnteU, salooas,
boarding houses and prlv;.T<' firoilies. Help ol
all kinds lurnlshe<l at shorr vitioe. Parties out
of einphiyiin-nt, and those vinhing to proeare
Kood tielp, will lin<l it to tb ir advantage to call
early. Tabi.k Boabheiu* >Va.vtki».
A . I>. N • M(<; K4 >.S.S. Acaat.
LOST.— A silk nmbP-Ila with Ivory
Two dollars reward will be paid far Ifca
same at the Courier counting room.
NOTICE.— We sell choice Pr.>»ldence River
Oysters, Iresh every day, at button priace.
Belvidere Market. ,
BACK AGAIN ! BACK AGAIN I
BDWIW DUBBN
Desires to inTorm his friends and old eatlumert
that he has re.nurcha'«ed the old woo'l yard for-
merly K. A IMI.L'.S, :iN.-. Middlesex street. New
offlc«! at hea«l of yard, where li« pr«|»o«es to keep
II rst class CA.Hll woo<l yard. whol«»ule and retail.
Thanking all who hav)-{>atronize1 him in times
pnit. he hop' s to ffreet tb<-in once again at the
old idace. and nil otiiers who hav*- the ca«h for a
loufl of wood, large or small, dry. bard and soft.
ill any condition to suit eu<tomen. Mill .ui'l
slati h(km1, also sawdust for stables delivered to
all parts of the cliy. Orders by postal cartie re-
eelve prompt attention. Orders may be left at
Ihe followinff plaoe>>: Callahan's store, Kiver
street; Whitney's book-store, S7 Merriaiacfc
street, Deming's grocery store, e»r. Apptetoaand
(iorham streets. Fuller's store, 7.5 V-a»t Merrt-
inack street. Kememl>er tlie place, ri.SS MM-
<llesex Mtreet.
ST0CKBRID6E EANUBES
THK RICHEST FKIITILIZKR JfAlfU-
VAITUIIKD.
For sale at Boston prices b^
SAMUEL V. WOOD ft SOBT^
Agents for LoweB and vlclalty. 47 >Urkat street
CORNS and BUNlONS
BBMOVBD BODILY,
BT Vn»0 TUB
Magical Corn Remover
■hrefy Battle Warrantad. Prlaap
15 Cents.
S^Ucwara of Inflations. Take aaly tha
Magleal Cora and Bnnloa KeaMtrer.
EBIlf Tf KO ot ererr desarfption
gad »>— ply t W» om— .
4oM pronptif
mCPARBO AUD lOLD WX
HERBEBT £. WEBSTER, ApsCktsMj*
BS BMt MarrtaBMk WUmw^ UmnVU
••»
2
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1881.
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1881.
8
MONDAY. 8EPTE¥nEB 12, 18ri.
CHABI.KII DV DL.K Y W A B N ER OH THE
AMEBIC AM HKWSPAPKB.
Tanday'B proceeding* in the Hocial science
•■TcaUon lit Saratoga were of a popular
Tbe addrcM of the evening wan by
1 Dudley Warner of Hartford, Conn.,
•■ **Tfce An»cri«au Newi.papef ." Tbe news-
paper, Mr. WanuT Hiiid at Ibc Ktait, is a pri-
vate eBterpriMe. Il*« object ia to make money
far Ha owner. Whatever motive may be
gfvcs out for MtAiting a newspaper, expecla-
Uaa 9l profit is tlie real one, wlietbcr tbe
■ewapaper i" religiouti, political, scientific or
literary. Tbe exceptional casc^ of new>ii)a-
I devoted to ''cauitck*^ without regard to
are so few at* not to aCect the rule.
^MmimdIv the eauM*, tbe s<'ct, tbe parly, tbe
ill— low, Ihe idea, p:et« its newspapi'r, itM ur-
gaa, its advocate only when some individual
iMiLks be can m-c a pecuniary return in e*-
laMuhiDg it. This motive is not lower than
tlM( which ivadi* people into any f»tber occu-
palkm or profesKion. To mai^e a living it, tbe
•rifiiial incentive in all caM>M. Even in pbil-
asKkropic enterprii^es the driving-wlieel that
tBiiyi then in motion U the salary pai<l t/)tbe
working menihcnt. 80 powerful iHibitiin-
•thre that tvometimes the wIkh'1 will con-
I fo turn round when there ih no ^rint to
I knew a devoted agent of the Amer-
ieaa Colonization society wlio for »<evfntl
yens collected in Connecticut jUHt enough
far tbe cause to buv bi!> clolbeN and pay iiis
baard at a g<KMl hotel. If < he excellence of a
■ew>p«per ii< not always measured by its
proitableneht*. it \s generally true that if it
doM not pav its own<-r, it is valuelesx to tbe
paMic. Not ail newxpaiters which niaiic
moarj are good, hut :»<* a rule the HuecchMful
Jovraal pecuniarily in the iHst journ:i]. 'I'he
recocnilion of the fui-t that tbe newspaper is
a pnvate and purely l>UMness enterprise will
help to define Ibe inuiiial relnliouK of tbe ed-
itor and Ihe public. If ixelaiin upon tbe pub-
lic H exactly that of any ui:uiuf'Helurer or
deader. It 'is that ol tlic man who luakeH
doCh or the grocer who 0|>en>i a shop; neither
kaa » right lo complain if tbe public docs not
buy of bim. If any |>ei>on wants to start n
prriiMlicnl devole«l to decorated te:»|»ot«, with
the noble view of intiiiciiiK \> uiile lo live iip
t'> bis itlea of a lea]iol, very ;foo«l : liiit he h.io
i»o right to compl.-dn if lie fails. On the other
band, the public ha-* "o ri-rh* to tlie new«j)a-
per except what lie l»ay» for. The iiuliuti
that tite sub-erilKT lia« a ri;;lit lb iiiterrere in
tbe con«liiet of the paiM-r, or the reader lo
direct its o|>inion*, i» '.lu-' d on a iiii-coiKi-]).
tion of wbal tlie newsi>a|M'r i*. Tiie elainior
tbe public to have il«eoiiiinuuieations printed
in llie pa|»er is equally ba^-los. <'i>urlesy
aad itoliteness may ;:ranl it, *iut I lie right to
itdoew not exist. The adveiiVer acquires no
laore rights ill the newspaper than the sub-
aeriber. He is entiiled to use the ^]>ace for
wbieli he pays, by the iiisei .iun of siieb ma-
terial as is apitroved by the editor. He gains
DO inleresi in any oilier part of the paper.
»nd bax no more claim lo viiy space in the
•dltorial column th;tn : »»y'oIIier one of the
public. Akin to the (aloe notion tliat tiie
iiewspa|>er is a soil of.o]»eii ehaniiej that the
public may use as it chooses. Is tbe coneef)-
tioB of it as a charitable organization. There
isaeare -ly a ciiarilable enterprise to which it
Ja not asked lo contribiile of iti> space, whicli
'g roonev, ten times more than anyoth<r per-
Mws in the commuiiily. who are ten limes as
able as the owner of tbe ncwsj»aper, eontril^-
Hie. Anything from a cbun-h picnic to a
brass band coneert for tbe benefit of the
widow of the triangle the newspa|>er is asked
to give. Tlie parly in politics, whose princi-
plea the editor advocates, has no doubt of its
rightful claim U|M>n him; it asks without hes-
itation that the ii<-wspaper should take up its
valuable spac; by printing liundred« and
often thousands ol' dullars* worth of |<olilical
announcements in tbe coiirn- of a protracted
caapaign. when it would never thinly of get-
fii^ its balls, its speaker^, and its brass bands
fieeof exiK?nse. N"oi»rivate pi-rson eoiitril>-
olea M> much to charity, in proportit n to
ability, as tbe uewspai>er.' Perba|»H it will
gel credit for it in tlie next world, it never
does in Ibis. The chief function of the >:ews-
* p^>er is to collect and print the news. The
aeeond is to elucidau* the news, comment on
Hand show its relations; a third is lo furnish
reading matter to the general public. Xoth-
ing is so ditticult for the manager as to know
what news is; the instinct for it is a sort of
aistb sense. To tell the day before or at
nidnigbt what the worhl will be talking
about in the morning, and what it will want
tbe fullest details «»r. and to meet that want,
requires a peculiar talent. Scarcely less im-
portant than promptly seizing and printing
tbe news is tbe effective :»rrangemeiit of it.
Tbe position of the editor of the newspaper,
wbidi be has taken voluntarily, is greater
tban that of the teaeber. tlie j)reaeher, the
roacrcMiman, the pbvsician. He (K-eupics the
lofUesl pulpit'; be is in his teacher's desk
aeTcn d»vs in the week ; bis voice can be
beard fsrilier than that of the most lusty fog-
bom politician: and often. I am sorry to say,
bis columns ouisbine th" shelves of the drng-
giat in display of proprietary anedieines. The
aiaertion has l>eeii made 'recently that the
AoBcrieau newspa|»er i"» the Ix-st in tlie world.
jMdge«l by broad sUindards it may be admit-
ted that the American newspaper is susc<pli-
ble of impro\einent. an<i tliat it has sumc-
tbing to learn from iIk' journals ol other iiu-
. In pariicularily and compreheiisive-
of news coJIectinv. it may Ik; adniiiled
tbe American journals for a time led the
'world. Tbe English journals followe<l,sp?ed-
llj overlook, and kiiuc of the wealthier ones
perhaps sui'ita^si-d tbe American in tbe use
•r tbe telegraph and in tbe presentation of
..■BUK aorltt ol hmO I.kws l.Jlpt of easMaJijcb
aad anall ncighborboo«l events, but ceriaiiiiy
in tbe businc»« of law courts ami the eiiines
aad mishaps tliat came within police and
legal sniM-rvision. Tlie leading pa|>ers of tlie
Ocnsan press, though strong in corres|K>nd-
and in dlM-n-'sion ofaiiffairs. an- far less
■prehensivi- in their news tliaii the Aiiier-
ror tbe Englislf,^ Tb« l<V«n«di .4ow-4tals,
we are .nccust'oine«l lo say, arc not newspa-
pera at all, and this is true' as wc use tiie
word; but let us not make a mistake in tbe
■mter. Wemav learn more from the I'aris
jaamals than others; if they do not give the
lis and liap|ieiiings of tlie day, tbey give
iulellectiial ferment of Pans, and it is
■wnly more inlerestiug than making
i wc call news.
publieation of the news is tbe most
lant function of tbe pa|>er, ami we
confess it Is gathered very much by
A drag-net is thrown out. and wbat-
eonies is tsken. (.mr ne\vsj)ap<rs are
rhelmetl with material that 1- of no iin-
Tbe obvious remedy f»»r thi« would
intelligent direct iun in tb** collection
rn, and moie careful sifting and su|)er-
I of it when gathered. It liecomes every
jM More apparent lo every manager that
aaakdfeeriroination is more necessary. There
^gyHanit to the various intelligence and gos-
■telkfli our complex life offers: no paper is
r|^fli0lig|i to contain it; no r<'ader has time
^-iMlta pwd if Aiul Ibn Journal must
^5aaMrtof w:i«t'- basket at tbe en«l
8U|)«rstition that value is given to lin Unim-
portant item by sfMidlug it a thousand |niles
over a wire. Perliaps the most striking feat-
ure of tbe Aincriian newspaper, es|M'eialIy of
tbe country weekly, is Its enormous develop-
ment of local and 'neighborhood news. On
tbe lace of il nothing is so vapid as column
alter column of Ibis reading; Ibis inanity
lakes the place of reading mailer that might
be of iH-nertt, and its eflV'ct is lo beliltle Ibe
mimi. Hill ibis is not its most serious ob-
jection, it cultivates self-consciousness in «
conimunitv. and love of notorielv; develops
vaiiilv, and clevaU's tbe trivial in life above
tbe essential. Not second in importance to
any deparlment of tbe Journal is the report-
lug, thai is, lltf special rcporllug, such as the
reports of the proceedings in Congress, in
conventions, assemblies and conferences, pub-
lic conversations, lectures, sermons, law
trials, and occurreuccs of all sorts tliat rise
inio general importance. Tbe reports are the
basis of our knowledge and opinions. It is
of Infinilelv more iniporlHnce thai they should
be absolut«ly trustworthy, than that the e»li-
lorial comments should Im* sound and wi8t>.
If the reports on sftairs can be depeiuled on.
the public can form its own opinion and act
int«'iligently. And if the public has a right
<Hrtitcal.
:i
k-
PROTECTION
PROM
MALARIA!
Chills aud F«ver,
lutcrinlttent Fever,
Bilious Frver,
Typbold Fever,
So numeroai are tb«
developments of Uala-
rU that people oontiu.
ually •uffer from thin
nuxloua iwiton wbeu
they least Imagine it l»
lurkjug lu their synteni
HetUlach^
Geuci-al Debility,
|<«esltudC|
IVanac««
ARE TH|C
PAIK^l^L OFFSPBINGM OF MALARf «i
and have tlieir origin in a disordered Liver,
whicli, if uut regulated iu time, great suiXeriug,
wretchedness aud death will ensue.
SiiiimoiiM' Liver Regulator
(PL'UELT VKUKTABI-K)
is absolutely certain in its remedial effects and
ucts more.promptly i n curing all forms of Mala-
rial dlseanes than caluiiiel or quinine, witliuut
any of the Injurious cuuxequeneeii wliicit follow
their use. If taken occasionally by persona ex-
posed to Malaria
It ^Vlll' Expel the Poison and Protect
Them from Attack I
As evidence see extract fVom W. R. Yates* let-
ter, where the Kegutator atfurded protection from
the wurxt and mo8t deadly type of Malaria, tu
wit : ^ ellow Fever.
"SiKs: I have stood the »torm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I had it the hrst visita-
tion, but during the other three 1 used your ined
to
ask me liuw I escaped; I toli them it was all
owing lo the virtue of your .Simmons' Liver Reg-
ulator. If the Fever was to break out again aud
I had a bottle of your Itegulator I would leel as
safe a8 If I wu« 1,0 ' ml.eu away.
"Memphii, Tenn., April 17, ls7e."
Having neutralized the poison of If alar la in
such extreme cases, il can be relied on a^i a sover-
eign itprclllc and anlidote in milder forms.
Prejjared only bv J. 11. Z*-llin & Co.
Simmons' Liver Ui-gulutor is sold by
CROWSLLi 4& HARRISON, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, I^well.
KIDNEY-WORT
WHY?
DOES
IWONDERFUL
CURES!
Inerannf itactson the LITER, ItOWKLSj
aud KIDNI'IIS at the same time.
Because 1 1 clesnnes t\^sxatem of the poiaon- 1
ious humort lUnt developo in Kidney and Un-
Insry Diseases, BiliouBnesB, Jaundice. Consti.'
Ipatioii, Piles, or in Bheamatlsm, Nouralgla, |
I Nervous Disorders and Female ComplaiaU.
10 demainl anvlbing of a paper. It is that its
rei>orl8 of wliat occurs sliall be faithfully ac-
curate, unprejudicial aud colorless. I am in-
clined to thiirw thai tbe reporting deparlment
is the weakest In the American newspape;-.
Of course there is iiuieli excellent reporting,
and the press of no other country shows
more brilliant feats than ours. Take the last
two national conventions, liiey were so pho-
(osraphed bv hundreds of pens that the pul)^
lie outside saw tliein almost as distinctly as
tbe crowd in attendance. But lake a daily
and ojiposiie illustration of reporting, that of
tiie debates aud proceedings in Congress. It ^
has for years liecn inude(jiiate, Irequently iin- 1 iclne. I was coutinuallv ir the rooms of the sicli
intelligiide and grossly misleading. And it is \ and dying.but 1 escaped.^ 1 liavc^had ^^veral to
as drv as cliips besid«''s. To be bolli stupid
and inaccurate is tbe unpardonable sin in
journalism, lleporting requires as high abil-
iiv asedilo. iai wriling; tHlent of this kiiiil
iiiMot be ade«juatelv paid; and ilbappenstbat
Ibe reporting field is so vast that few journaU
can make the department eorrespoml in abil-
ilv lo vbe editorial, and 1 doubt M the liu-
poitanee of tloiiig so i". yet fully reali/ed. An
int lligeut svuopsi^ of a led u re is rare; the
ainliiv to gra-«p a speaker's meaning, ami re-
pitduee it lairlv and in spirit in u short space,
is not conimou." Winn the public, w hith has
iieeu present, reads the inad<<jiiate report, it
loH-s canfidcnie in the nowsj>aper. If Ihe re-
porting deiiarlimnl needs strengthening, we
mav alsoquerv wliellier Ihe ileparlinenl of
coiiespondenee sustains the boast that Amer-
ican iK\vspa)iers are the best in tlie world.
Compare it Willi the correspondence ol some
of theiietmaii and London Journals. How
suri-a-singlv abb- iiuieli of the latter i». how
full ol inforinatioii, of pliiiosoiiliic observa-
tion, of accurate know ledg.-! The ediloriaU
y( our jounials arc improved in tone, in eour-
tesv aiid sell-respeet. and belter writleii.
Till-, is bi'caii^e the newspaper lias become
.uore profitable, and is able to pay for talent,
and ha- attiacted to it educated yonn;,' men.
There i- a sort of editorial ability and of
force that can only l)e acijuiied by praelicc,
and no school can leaeli it. -If the edilcriid
is lo hold lis place it must be more and niore
the product of information, culture and re-
fleetion, as well as of sagacity aiil alertness.
Tlie editorial influence is nut so dogmatic and
direct a- fonueily; thif editor do •> not e\-
pect to form public' opinion so much h\ argu-
ment as by his manner of presenting news;
but his iuhucnce hi tne more potent because
it is imlirect. Long editorials, without reler-
enee to news, must be abandoned. 1 think
we mav claim a superiority over Kn,"i4sb
dailies in our habit of brief, iiointed edile-
rial paragraphing. Tiiey are llie life of the
ediloiial page. A euUivation of these iinlil
thev are as finished and pregnant as the )>aia-
irrajdis o*' the London Spectator and Ihe New
Vork Nation, the pi inling of long o«litorials
onlv when liie vlucidation of a sulijcct de-
mands length, and Ihe use of the space thus
saved for more inter.'Siing reading, is pi()ba-
blv the line of our editorial revolulion. The
ililrd depariment of the uewsuai>er is thai (f
miscellaneous reading milter. Far a- our
newspapers have already gone in this direc-
tion, 1 am inclined lo think that in tiicir evo-
lulion thev must drop this adjunct, and print
siniplv the news of the day. I should ]il»e to
sav a "word upon tbe form of the journal and
about advert isements. I look to see the lat-
ter shorter, more numerous and pointed, with
less displav. As to form, tlie inevitable rem-
edv to the "unwieldy blanket sheet seems to
me to Ix" a newspaper of small pages, indefi-
nite in number, that can at any hour be in-
creased or diminished according to necessity,
to be folded, stitched and cut by machinery.
Tbe truth Is that the development of tbe
modern journal has been so sudden ami mar-
velous tiiat its conductors find themselves in
possession of u macliiue that they scarcely
hiiow bow to manage or <lirect. Tbe iiublic
mind is confused about it, and alternately
overestimates and underestimates the iiress,
failing .0 sec how integral and representative
a pari it is of modern life. We will drop the
suiiject with one re'nark for the benefit of
whom it may concern. With all its faults I
believe the tone of the A'nerieaii newspaper
is higher, as a rule, tlian that of the coniiuu-
nily in which it is published.
ifteUicaU
IkM K8. C. B. STETRlf «,
HEALIXG MEDIUM,
OAee, No. eO>^ Merrimack fttraot, Lrowell.
Office hours, 9 to 12 a. m,, 1 to 5 p. m., 0 to 9 p.
m. Snudajr only tn»m 4 to 6.
CL.AIRVOVAKT KXAMIMATIOIIB
On Health, Ouilneu, or Abaent Friends, 9I.OO.
Magnetio Treatment. tl.OO.
All Remedlea Bpeclally Masnctlaed.
My specialties are Kheumatlsm, Spinal dllScub
ties, ^Scrofula, ISuuches, Eulargemeuts of all
kinds, I'aralysls, Uyspeptia iu all its forms,
Humors of all kinds. Female dlfBealties, bpralns
aud Heart atfectlons.
MRS. LYOU^ PINKHAM. OF LYRN. MASS
BEE WHAT PEOPLE SAT :
Tiigrpn" n Slork, of Juiiollon City, Kansas, I
Isa.vH, Kidnex-Wort cured liiiii after regular I'hy- 1
Isiclaiisliad been trying for four years.
Mr«. John Arnalt.or Washington, Ohio, says I
■ tier hoy wKXKivfM ni> to ille l«y four |>ioinlnent I
Iphyslciansand that lie was afterwards cured by [
iKiJney-Wort.
M. M. H. Ooodwln.nn editor In Cliardon. Ohio .
Isayslie wnH iiut cspected to live, heinyt liloaleu|
(beyond belief, but Kiiluey- Wort cured lilm.
Anna L. Jariett of Boiitli Salem, N. Y., sayll
IthatFeven years HiilTprliiR from liidney trouhlesi
land otliiT coiiipliculiuus nu3 ended by the use uf I
1 Kidney- Wort. f
Johnn.T.awrenreof Jnelt«nn. Tenn., suffered I
Ifor yearH from liver and kidney troubles audi
(after takint; "luiriels of other iuedlcin«s,"|
\ Kidney-Wort iiiodo him well.
Mlcha-l Oi.to of Montgomery Center, Vt...
I RiiITorcd eight years with kidnev dlltlculty and I
■ was unable to work. Kidney- wort made hiii>[
" well as ever."
KIDNEY-WORT
PERIMANENTLY CURES
IKIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,!
IConstipation and Piles.
I lylt Is put lip In I>ry Vegetable Form In I
I tin cans, one jiacKaireof which inukeijBi.t quarts
■ of medicine. Also In Liquid Koroi, very Con- |
leentrated, (or those that cannot reiuiily pre
I pare it.
\%3r It acU nith equal eSleiencu <" eilher form.\
GET IT ATTIIE DUUGGISTS. miCF.. (1.00 1
WELLS, KIClUKDSON&Co., Prop**,
|(W1U send the dry post-paid.) Ill ni.I.NUTOS, TT. |
Kidney Wort in wild by
CRO\%'E:l,L a, ilARRIMOX, Apothecuriea,
ITO Central slrect. Lowell.
TO
Kidney-Wort niovei the bowels reanlarly,
cleauscB the blood, and radically ceres kldni-v
discHbe, Kravil, pile", biliou;' headache, hikI pains
whicli are caused by disordered liver and kidneys.
I'hbUinandK have been cured— why sliould you not
try it? Your druggist will tell you that il Is one
of the most succecwful niediciiies ever known. It
is gold in boUi dry and liipiid i'orm, and its action
l« podtive and ture in eltlier.— [Dalian, Texas,
Herald.
Fttt'M tn»U MoiquUuen.
15c. box "IJough on lints" l.eeps a house free
from flies, bed Xixxgt, roaches, rats, mice, &c.
Kature't Triumph— Frnzier'n Hoot Itltlera,
If you are Weak, or languid, use Frazier's Hit-
ters. If your flesh is flabby and your complexion
allow, use I'razier's IJitters. If you lire in a
ra darial district, use Frazler's 6itters. If worn
down with the care of children, use Frazler's
rillicrg. IT you T- nve gotlli* tJTilW, use TratMsrt
Ititters. If yoc ii.vekept late hours and lived
wnfrury to th" laws of health, use Frazler's Koot
Bitters. If vcu iu"» toning up, take Frazler's
Uoot Bitters. It joa t.ive abused instead ol used
niture's gifts, use Frazler's Hitters. If you fee
obi jefore your time, use Frazler's Bitters. If
lite has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Frazler's Hitters. If your hands
iremble and your eyes have grown dim, Frazler's
Hoot Bitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low price
$1 per bottle.
FRANK s. IIKXIIY k CO., sole pronrletors,
Cleveland, O. <Jeo. C. Goodwin, wholesale
agent, Boston, Mass. Agents tor Lowell, F. If.
Butler k Co., 141 Central street.
•OKMNANT9 OF
COTTON FLANNELS
jph wire, into wbieb tci>orler. tcN
meratoror go^^ip-mongcr enn dump
er be pl«Mefl. We inustget rid of tbe
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
7E&ETABLS COMPOUND.
la a Positive Cnre
for all tkoae Palnrul OeasalalaU •■4 W*«kaeaM«
•oromiuau toourWatfeatslc populatlan.
It will ciire entirely the worst form of Female Com-
plaints, all orarian troubles, Inflammation and I'lcerar
tlon, Fallintr and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, aud is (iarticularly adapted to the
Change of IJfc.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterua In
an early stage of development. Tlie tendency to can-
cerous humors there Is checked very speedily l>y Its use.
It removes falntncss, flatulency, destroysall craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures nioatlng, Headaches, Nervous rrostratlon,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache. Is always jK-rmanently cured by its use.
It will nt nil times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that guTcm the femile system.
I or the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PIXKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COM-
POUND is prepared at 233 and 235 WesU-m Avenue,
Lyn«,Mass. Trice $1, Six bottles for $4. Sent by mail
in the form of pills, also In the form of lozenges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Pinkhau
freely answcm all letters of Inquiry. Semi for pampb-
let. Addr»)sa as above, iltntion lhi$ Fiiptr.
Xo family should bo without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
LIVER PILLS. They euro constipation, bUlousnsM^
and torpidity of the liver. 25 cents per box.
itir Sold by all Drugclata. -Q
INVALIDS !
late of Chtcugc ,now located for life in Lowell, is
treating successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
.Such as Cntarrli, Diseases of the Lungs, lliroat,
Heurt and Sjilne, Dvspensia, Kheumatlsm, Hejid-
aches, Diseases of 1 lie Kidneys lUid Idver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Kars, and Dis-
eases of \Vonien.
In the trealnient of these dhteasos he combines
the most successful freaiments of all achouls ol
medicine and cupping, which is approved by all
eminent ptivslcians fit tills and other countries.
He has had over THIRTY YEARS' KXPH:-
RIKIWCK in lecturing on and In the treatment
ol these dlKeuses.
While all diseases are curable if treated in sea-
son, all staties gi diseases are not curable. Your,
case may be curable this month, not next. Hence
delays are not only dangerous but fatal. I're-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for t3.00to flO.OO including
medicines.
Conanltatlons Free. The Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dia>
ea8«;n.
Office Hours— From VtO W a. m., H to 6 ftflfl T
to 9 p.m. Sundays from 1 to :i m
Office, No. 18 John Street, 'nly a few stepa
from Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the post oflice. All the street cars pass his ofllce.
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound Is sold by
CROWEIil. 4t HARRISON, Apothecaries
i:iV» Central Street, Lowell.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTERBECK*S
CORN WART awLBlIHIOH SOLVENT.
Entirely harmless; is not a caustic.
It removes Corns, \Yarts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying in each bottle.
«»-A CUKE IS GUARANTEED.-fti'
Price, 25 eta. For aale by all drucKiata.
Try it and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used it and now testify to its value.
Ask for Schlotferbeck'a Corn and "Wart
Solvent, and take no other. ______^____
Schlotterbeck's Corn Solvent Is sold by
CROWEIjL &, HARRISON, Apothecaries,
1.19 Central Street, Lowell.
PRACTICAL
l^al (B%idX%.
rpiOB OLJ> BKLJABXJI
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
or
rrhomAS H. E:iliott,
48 Oentral Street, Lowell.
7 ««rUi
•r Bmmtmm,
Arm
WeareelMBglBff over • Terjrlarfs anmber of
over due and talgh rate of Intereat mortKafM ; ■
(ood time wUle mtca of lDt«reat arc low.
CHEAP, AT,
H. HOSFOBD & tO.'8.
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at the
MERRIMAC HOUSE,
Eyery TlnrsJay Alternoon aud Eyeniui,
From 9.30 p. m., until 9 p. tn..
On Catarrh, Deafness, Discharges fVom the Ear,
Impaired Sight, Bronchitis, Coasumption, Heart
Diseases, and AITecllons of Ihe Blood and Ner-
vous System. ,
ALL KINDS OP COMMERCIAL JOB
Printing done at the Courier -Job Offlot
promptly, and at lowest prlcea.
Custom Shirt Maker.
Also mauufactores and sells at
retail all styles and qualities of
Linen Bosoms and CufJl^.
36 SHATTUtit STREET,
Opposite the Second Unlversallst Chorch.
BRAVES' PATENT
iMsnovto
j^NCEBER
CITY PROPERTY.
-ficar 'Weatford Street. — Fonr-teoement,
French slated rool block,? rooms to each tenement,
0000 feet land; pays IU per cent, on the price,
•0000.
On Moodr IMrcet.— Fine residence, stable
and valuable lot laud, ir>,OUU square feet or more.
A rare op|M>riuuity toobtt In a residence, or lor
investment, In a line locality, with a greatly
prospectively iacreasiug value. Price anateims
reasonable.
In Ccntralvlllc— Two good cottac«a« bandy
to mills, 10 minutes' walk from 1'. C; flue view
of the city. A bargain at $1(100.
Hat«l.— Id a western city, flrst.claas, splendid
chance to engage in Ihe iHisiness. Has 40 rooms,
is long established aud doing a fine buainess.
$16,000 will buy it.
BnlidiuK Lota.— Over 30,000 feet land on
the lliglilaiids. in one of the best and i 'lolcei ^
lol-atluus in this part ot tbe city. Large front-
age an<l very convenient to busluesa. Price, 26
cents per foot.
Hear School Street.— Nice two-itory bouse,
8 rooms, double parlor, city water, piped for gas,
Inge lot land, carriage house, '.; stalls. Uorte
p pered and painted in best manner. Free
$360C.
Vacant I^nd.- Near Central street, nearly
.1000 square feet, a barn on the premises. I'rice
'i6 cents per foot.
Near Pair Oronnda.— ^->Teral snug little
cottages. 7 roonn each, pa|>ered, painted and
blinded ; city water, well fencd, over 4000 squ.>re
leet land; plenty room fur suble. I'rice $11*00.
Near Oorbam Street.— Good house and
nearly UOOO feet land. I'rice only $1000.
"Wood Land U\ acres, all of 40 yenrs'
growth ; a good chance for a i)arty in the wood
business. Price $1000.
On lilKhlanda.— Two-story slate roof house,
8 rooms, nut including bath room; double i>ur-
lors, hard tinish, hot and cold w iter, piped for
gas; ruuo feet land, a choice place. T'rice reason-
able and terms likewise.
FAfUI PROPERTY.
93-Acre Farm.— A snug little place, few
mllrts f roin a Itkrue manufactuiiiig city, only 2
miles fVoin dwpot, church and 1'. <)■, good soil,
good amount apples and other fruits; cottage
house, 0 rooms, painted and papered. |..ood cel-
lar, barn in good repair; inaiiui;ictories close by.
A good c'luiice to procure a small farm for a
small sum ui money. I'rice only $16(0.
Nice 40-Acre Farm.— Only 0 miles out of
Lowell, on a wain road, one mile fVom depot,
I'bnrch, school and po^t oHic«; very best of
so I; mowe ' with ir .•chine; abundance ol fruit,
seve al hundred dollars' worth of apples In a
season, nice grt>|>ery; '.il acres woodland, part lit
to t .It ; • erv nice coitage, u rooms, papered,
painted aud blinded; ;,ood dry cellar, ii'ce force
pump with hoke; new barn 'Uix'V), painted and iu
good Older; harness room, carriage house, new
workshop and hennery; exce.lent neighborhood;
crops now ^rown go witli the larni; tiTso what is
ill thebarn. A II lor the sum uf $a.'00. Will ex-
change for property in ctty.
$375 Farm.— A snug little place of 21.','
acres, right In a villuge; good cottage house and
outbuildings. This is a nice little place, and
cheap enough for the money. A chance that
reldom oilers to procure a cheap home In a
|,U'al^ant country village iu an excellent neigh-
borhood. Price $?76.
Splendid Bnainr«a 0|>portn**lty. — A
granite quarry in a nelgliboriug stale, warr.inted
to pav M per cent, on $10,000; more contracts on
bund than can fill; a genuine t'liug; age and in-
tirmity reason of selling. Price fOOtO; will ex-
change lor place near the sea coast.
For full description of the abo%-e propeu? and
the largest list oi property advertised I n Middle-
sex county, see the lrowell Ueal Eslate Journal,
TIKJJIA.S II. ELLIOIT, Editor and Proprietor,
4» Central Street. Lowell, Mass.
T>ATENT8.
JEl. H. EI>r>lk",
No. 76 State St., opp. Kllby. Boston,
Secures ^Patents In tbe United States; also in
Great Britain, France and oilier foreign coun-
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fur-
nished by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded at Washington. Xo Agevcp in the
United States potsenites superior fucUittesfor ob-
taining Patents or ascertaining the patevtabilitu
of inventions. VL U. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
"I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable
and snccessful practitioners with whom 1 have
had ollicial intercourse.
CH AS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents."
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust-
worthy or.more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Office. EDMUND HUKKE,
,latc Commissioner of Patents."
Boston, October 19, 1870.
R. H, EDDY, Esq.- Dear Sir : you procured for
me, in 1H40, my tirst patent. Since tlieii you have
acted for an«l advised me iu hundreds of cases,
and procured many patents, reissues and exten-
tions. I have occasionally employed the best
agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Wash-
ington, but I still give you almost the whole ol
my business. In your line, aud advise others to
employ you. Yours trulv,
OEOUGE DUAPEK,
Boston, Janunry 1, 16X1.
T OWEL.L BOOK
BINDERY.
BACHELLEB, DUMAS ft CO.,
POfFECT rO>f
Sherman Jt Manning, 3 Prescott street,
Southwick Block, Lowell.
FEBTIIIZERS AND^QRiiSS SEEDS.
Pure Peruvian and Pacific Onanos, Day Stata
and Bradley's Superphosphate of Lime, Bow*
ker's Hill and Drill Phosphate, Htockbrid^e I.Awn
Dressing, Flour of Bone, Bone Meal, Oround
Plaster, fVesh Timothy, Clover and lied Top
MMi, igea wnitB curn. bhibj, o»t Bud Bye,
for sale by
SAMUBIi N. XVOOD *
^ •.■■..>■. 47 Market Street.
•on,
Manufacturers of all kinds ot
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDEft.
Magazines and Serial Fublicatlons bound.
OLD BOOKS REBOUMD.
130 C K N T R A I. STRBKT.
Paris Greei ami Mod Fiiriile,
FOB POTATO BUGS.
C, B. COBUBN d) CO,f
35 Market Street.
SCHOOL BOOKS !
We have reeelrcd a large atock of School
Books and Sobool Stationery which we
ahall aall at tlia I/3WKflT Pllir.ff.S,
CSood anH CoaL
\
Buy Your Coal NoWs
lM!ollaliaii BiH>the]:*ei
Will sell it to you cheaper than you can buv it
when the suow blows. All Tarleties on haii(i.
Ala* Flomr, lilssso, Cenaaut« BaKd»
Bstled and I..ooae Hsi|^i
IVood, Oata, Ac.
All warranted of good quality and at lowest
OFnOE, - - - 49 OOBHAM STREET,
TABD, 408 OORHAU STRBET.
4VBoth connected by lelephone.
WHITHED & CO.
Our atock is selected with espedal reference to
doiaeatlo trade and Inolndaa
Usadza-waima.,
White J^jstk9
fVanklin,
AVD THB CBLBBBAfED
Bayen Bun Coal,
For wbicb we are the aole agents in this city.
We deliver ttom our sheds and ELEVATOR,
where coal is kept utuier waterproof roofs, and
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, DRY COAL,
AT THE LOWEST FBICE8,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
4^A special private telephone line connects
our office and elevator, and orders from all parts
of the city— by distrip. telephone — will receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED dc CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot o' Howard street.
Bkan( II OhKitEs— A'o. 6 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•lieet; I tiwtuckelvilie. s.o.e oi K. II. Chandler;
t^n/ro/ri7/e, stole of Mil 'er Brothers.
r:^^^^ THB BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CL.ATE PL.INY FI8K,>
The Forest |tnd Best Goal in the Market.
— ALSO—
Kalmia, Lohigh,
Itorberry, Iiaokawanna,
—A MB—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and spilt, eOB.
•tantly on 'band, at lowest prices.
63 Moody, oor. Tremont Stroet.
Braneb OAce. connected by Tel««
phone, at W. II. Worccater 4c. Co.'a, 31
Merrimack atrcct.
ryOATtl COAXtX
I
THE BEST COAL AT TUJH
LOWEST PBICES.
AIM,
Wood Sawed and Split.
L.IME,
CEJirBNT,
SAND,
GRAVEI..
HAIR,
MORTAR STONE,
PLASTER*
LATHS,
BRICKS,
FBRTILXZER8,
HAT,
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
*e., *e.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
No. 27 Thomdike Street.
Braneb Ollloo* 91 Merrlmaok Street*
QO
•AI*t COAIil t
l
Give us a call.
«r. MERRILL A SON,
ForBomeslIcTrseT
For Making: Steam !
For Blacksmith's Uses I
„ ___•■«■ BWTP UYTALXTIBS
AT TBI
LOWEST MARKET RATES ^
ALSO
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-Haje
FOR SALJB BT
WILLIAM KITTREDGE,
88 MiddlB street.
e^Ordera by Telepheat or Foetal Cari
tauiediate attaaUoa.
^t)e l^otnell Bails Courier.
IfONDAY, HBPl'KMBEK 12, 1881.
The Little Boy'o Help.
One of tbe many incldcDta that occurred at
Long Branch Tueaday inorning illustrate*
the spiril wbicb animatoa every one there.
Tbe teams for hauling the lion aud wooden
sIceperA for the Boecial track were all volun-
tarilv coiitrlbuled by tbe New Jersey fann-
ers, who ali*o illrecled tbe track maater to
t«ke all the clay and earth that waH needed
lOr balancing the irack from their rarma.
Everybody was only too anxious to help.
Among the thron»M of ladles and gentlemen
who were wati-hing the progrcaa of tbe work
was one llllle hid, Willie 8«;olt, the bod of a
summer resident from New York. lie
watched the lahorora for a long time, amid
tbe convert-allon of the group around bim.
Suddenly an Idea seemed to strike him, and
darting out toward where tlio men were
driving the xpikes Ibrougli tbe rails into tbe
8lreporn, be awked one ol tbe laborers, "Sir,
would vou pleaxe let me drive one »piko Into
that rai'il^' The hiawny man coinpn^bendcd
the littio lad'rt dcHirc and iiumodialely handed
him tbe hammer, saying, "I'm alrahl, me
little boy. It's rather a heavy lob for you, hut
go ahead and try." The i ill le lad grasped
tbe hammer shortly, and when tbe lalwrer
bad placed, llie spike for bim be begun bis
work. It took many bard blows from hU
little arm, but with Ibe assistance of the la-
it jrer, who struck every alternate blow, Ibe
spike was finally driven home, and tlio little
fellow went over to his fallicr with a proud
look on his fac-e, saying, " We'l, I have done
something for the President, haven't I, pa?"
Conaervatlam and Beards.
Speaking of tbe newly invented clipping
machine for close-cutting tbe hair of the
head, and the changes of fashion in the man-
ner of wearing the hair, the veteran editor of
the New York Jouinal of Commerce recalls
the bard tight which tbe moustache and full
beanl made for existence witbin tbe memory
of men still living. For a long time foreign
visitors aud young gentlemen of iiidepvudcut
means hud a monopoly of the moustache.
Clerks, salesmen aud others on saltrries at-
tempted tbe innovatkiM at their peril. In
1850, a young man who had contracted with
a highly rcNpeiaablu Pine street merchant lor
twelve months' service, was seised with a de-
sire to let tbe hulr grow on bis upper lip. His
employer treated it as a breach of contract,
insisting that it would be a great damage to
bis trade for n cK-rk "to exhibit such a
heathenish lace."
Tills was Ibe common feeling among iner-
chiuits and in banks, insurance companies,
aud like inslilulioiis. But It was especially
fervent and Intolerant in the church. One of
Ihe mcinl>ers of 1):*. Itetliune's cliurch in
ISrooklyii having met wlili an accident which
interru'pled bis usual habit of hbaviiig. for
two or three weeks, found so little discom-
fort from tbe feiowth of thiit 'iine that be dr-
cideti lo give it j'urtlier trial. When he ap-
l)e»red at cburc-b there was commotion among
ibe {rood people, — 'nen ami women. Scveial
of tlieni wa'teil upon the doc oraffer Ibc ser-
vice lo enlint liim a;:ainst this daring Innova-
tion. To their astoninbment be bad already
gone over to (be enemy, and quoted Script-
ure and the church fathers iu support of the
lieresy.
"Hut imagine," said one old lady, "a Chal-
mers or a Newton with such an* unsigbtl/
fi.owlli!"
Tlie doctor gently answered : "When you
come to example,' my dear woman, iuiagine
St. Paul or our Savior without it, 'f you
can I"
Some of our i-enders may remember the
<1eleslation with wliieb one of tbe merchant
jiriiiees of IJostoii, wiiose name f«»r Inrce gen-
erations has been held in high honor, regarded
Ibis manner of the npo.stles. He bad once
made an appointment with a young artist,
being himself contined :o bis bouse i>y Intirm-
lly ot increasing years. When the artist ap-
peared, his liaiulsome face decorated then as
now l>y a full heard, the gcnllcman gazed
ii|-on liim with auiii/ement for a moment, a<id
tbcn, forgetting his liusiness and bis infirmi-
ty, and with exceeding warmth of manner,
ordered the j'oiingmuii out of bis prcscucc.'
— [Boston Adverii.«cr.
WRn..;G KOR lUK I*UK88.— A man who
^tylod himself I'.oicssor someihing-or-olber,
rrolc a communicaiion for the Georgetown
Ulvoculc} mul I he edilor corrected errors ac-
)rding to eiisiom. '1 lie witer found fault
r'itli liim for ehanping Ills luiinuscript, and
[;iit iiiiii iuiutlier Ulier vvitli Hie request that
\n: "would not nuitei'lalc It." It therefore
appears verbatim et lilerali.n, rlpuncluatlm,
et spellaiiin; aud in fiity-eiglit lines there are
one hundred anu foriy-ibree mistakes. An
intelligent coin|>o«itor necessarily sees errors
and tuclines to correct them, but when n
writer atfecls lo know everylbing and in-
sists oil the copy Ijeing followed, It is well
enough to occasionally let bim "see hiiusel'
as itbers see bim."--[Salem Kegister.
The fiist Anici icaii flag that was ever dis-
played in Great lirilain waved from llic
iHMSt of the ship IJedford, Captain Moores,
of Naniuel<ef. She arrived at the Downs on
February 3, 17.'"}. and reported at tbecusloin-
bouse on Ibc 5th. A London journal of 1783
staies Hint "she was not allowed regular en-
try uniil a coiisuliation bad taken place be-
tween Hmj commissioners of tiie customs and
t'.ie lo.ds of coil lie' I, on account of tbe sev-
eral ne.s of I'Hrliaiiient yet III force ii^idiiKt
the rebels ii> Amei ic.i. She Is loaded with 4S7
bu'.s of wliaie oil, is Auierjcan built, manned
tklioUy by Ameriean seamen, wears the
reliel colors, and belongs lo the Island of
Niiiilueket in Massachusells. Tills is tne
jisl vessel to displiiy Uie 13 rebellious stri|»es
-tr-Hnv Uiitii»b |M>rf-. The veswf <s-at Hors-
Jeydown. ii III lie (k-Iow the Tower, and is lii-
I tended immediately to ]*cturn lu New Ens-
aiKl.'
Good Advli-e frum a liendiug AleiPcsl
Pt-ofessor.
Tlio leji'-iied docior says: "Iiceti some kind
of 4«^40H4t^ -HHtHcHte always in the botNC'rnd
w ainone feels unwell, make fVcouseof it.
But first be sure that il is ?»oth barin'ess ns
well as uiei iioiious. I'ul no lru*t In alcoholic
prepniaiions: Uieir use will lead io intem-
)>eranco; ncilbcr be pariial lo anv remedy
that produces a severe cn.barlic "efl'ect, for
prostralioo of Hie nervous svhiem and «lige»-
live organs is siir3 to follow. Tbe mildest
and best mcdiclneever Invented for si reoj^th-
ening every part of the body and restoring
impali"ed or lost Oignnic luncflons t4» their
normal condition, end one which Is having
an unparalleled and ru|ddly increasing sale
I Ibe Eastern Siales, is Brown'a Iron Bit-
ters. Any drurri'it w'll procure It for jou
if vou request lifm lo <lo so, esperlallv when
he'flnds you cannot Im persuaded io take
some fiubslltule. It does not contain alcohol,
and Is the only preparation of Iron that euros
headache and does not blacken the teeth. It
is a sure reviver, a true strengtbener, and
the verv best medicine ever Invented for per-
manently strengiliening I bo pulmonary,
urmnry and digestive organs, and preventing
>Uon, hidaay diaaasea anil ebi^nk
eoasawpt — , _ ,-»,w«.w
dvspopsla, oLen curing these diseases when
»il other remediea have failed; for it is truljr
nature** beat uaaistaiit.''— [Qasette.
JEebical.
PERRY DAVIS'
PAINKILLER
IS A rTTBILTTBOSTABLK BBlCBDf
For IHTEUTAL aad miBVAL Usa.
A sure and apeedj cnre tor 8oi«
ThroAt. Conj^ha, Oolda, Diphtbetia,
Chilla, Df Arrfaea,I>jaenter7,Cnunpa»
Cholera, Summer Comnlafnt, Sick
Headache, Nenralfffa, Rlienmafiam,
Bmiaes, Cnta, Sprains, etc.
PetfecUy Mfe lo une inlemally or rxlemaUyjuoA
eertain to alTo.-d relief., No £am!l v can aflmd to
be without it Sold by all drutiguu at SScm
SOe., and 91 a bottle.
ramiV DAVIS a •OW^Pityrlatora,^
PiovManoas R»a*
I'errjr IMvis'a Pain Killer Ii sold by
CIlOW££<Li A. HARBllfOM, Apothecaries,
l.*^ Oairal Kireet. I^owell.
liral e%iaXt,
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINaS BROS.
S6 Ceiitrftl( Street, Lowell.
4
la Lowell to eaebai^ga lor a turm worth $4000;
eonalsis of a eo«/ tNit Kood-sited oottSKC and '.iO.OOO
■qaarc feet of laud affording several desirable
boUdlac lots, ia a location where bouies are
very saleable. ,
Citr PROPERTY.
Hlee ReaMeaoe Mear B/wMch Street.—
On one of tbe asosi beaatiful streets In the city;
eoatalns H pleasant apartuients, la warmed by a
good faruaoe vnd IIIUnI In every respect for a
alee bouse; ample ttiible and lar;(e groaadi.
Friee t4eOV, a reduction of ttOOU troni the loruier
price.
Bargain.— Two story bouse, a few steps from
tbe horse cars and about ten minutes' walk from
tbe post ofllce ; is unusual ly well located ; large
lot of land with fruit and shade trees. Can be
procured for $2600.
BliKlst-Rooas Cottaffe in Ceutralvllle, half
way up tbe hlU where the neighboi liood In good,
tbe air exbllaratlag and the decline to Bridge
street gradual. Has eellsr kitcliea and cemented
eelbu* DOttoB, is wamly built, h .ving paper be-
neatb tbe eljtpboards. much attention having
been given to comfort as well as ouuvenience.
Also a stable with twc stalls and loft. Large lot
ol buid. Frtoe$2fl00.
CottoKe OSS Central Street, Cheap.— Con-
tains 7 flalabed rooms, is pretty, pleasantly loca
ted; a desirable bouse, and at a bargain, as the
owner desires an immediate sale. It U offered
for $ltiUO.
Ijarae CoUafe, with nice stable and 0000
so dare feet of land, having a good livntsKe on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street and the
.^ior'i Common. Offered lor $300u. Tbe laud
alone is worth $2500.
Splcssdld Rcsldeaee.— On line of the horse
cars; contains Id rooms with all the modern Im-
provements; unusually well butit for the owner's
use; also large stable with plenty ot carriage
room; large lot of land conlHininc; lU.OOO square
feet. Will deduct $OUU from appralvat.
Jlesw 3-eta4> Honse, pleasantly located
and convenient lO the home cari> and North-
ern depot; city water, gas; well uuule, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at $.!000.
Block IVUh 3 Teaemeista and Store.
— Not tar from the Kotiton k Maine depot, reut^
ing lor about $600 per year. May be bought for
$4000.
Business (faros.
Gores Dyspepsia, Vervons Affeo^
tions, General Debility, Fever and
Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Dropsy, Hnmors, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Remittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
BUSIBTESfl CHAMCES.
Pfrot-Clasa I.adle«' Purnlshiu|r Store
in the very heart of businesH, aud where the
owner has been fcuccessful tor many years, is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
I'rice $-•000,
Variety Store Hilly titocked with a Urge as-
sortment of wo<)dfii, glass iind tin waie, toys,
and a general line ot fancy goo<l«. I'rice ¥100.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the priu.
cipal street.'', and in a brisk bu«iu«HS locality.
.Stock and tixtureit; Ittrge work loom; good cel-
lar, one uprijfht sliow case, new coal and gas
ktor<'«. Price H'M.
Varlet v S4orc with tenement on a main otreet
In which the owner has for many yenrs done a
thriving and piotttable business. $M)0.
4COU3ITRV PROPIfiRTT.
Peruvian Syrup is sold hj
CROUrEI.L A. HARUISOar, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street Lowe!'.
^aTROETOIIIc.^
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS ar« highly
recommended for all dbicascs rcfjuiring a
certain and cflicient toaic; csi>ecially
Iiidlg-cstloa, DyKt»cpsia, Intcr-
initteut Fevers, AVaut of Appe-
tite, Ix>s8 of Strength, I^ack of
Energry, <*tc. Enriche$ the liood,
Klrauj'Jicm ihe viufclef, and gives nric life io
the nerves. Tlu-y act like a cliarra on the
digestive organs, removing all dyspcjilic
syinptonis, such as taslluj Cic'Jwjd, belching,
heal in the sto-.nnch, hiarljum, etc. The
onhj Iron Prcjmnilinn thci «•/'/.' nof hl<tcJ:cA
ihe icctK or give hcndach.z. V/rite for the
ABC B«H)k, 32 iiagwS amusing and
useful rcwWnfr, se)d free,
BROAVX CHKMirAIi CQMTAXY,
Baltimore. 3Id.
Slx-Arrc Parol.— 3 miles lioni Lowel!. COt-
j td«e and hirx" bai.i. Ijotli tn good repHia. This
j attords a citance for a man ot sinull means to ^et
I a living e.isdy. I'rice $000.
One lluudied Aere Parnt. — i^i miles irom
Lowell; cutx OU .ons of (>o»d K-ijtiiih l.uv this
year; BtdeudhI ve^^etable farm; ample aDd£Ood
set of buildings ; is a rare <ai m. I'rice $(i5UU.
Cony Pariu and Pretty Plac**.— " or h
miles lr«ui Lowell; conreuleui to churches*, pot>t
office and depot, clone to excellent nelfthbois,
tontalnii 0 acres lertile land in good Ktutt; of cal-
tivaliun; wuLer convenienceii uiiiiMunlly good,
with youug apple orchard; bulldtug snux and
sttiaCHve. Tlie plac in lieuutllul, healthy, and
«be»o al tiie price. $709.
PortyAcie Paim.— Convenient to lx>well
and l(o»U*n, l'; miles from cliurclies, depot, Sic.\
lar^e varietr of fruit; large lot of huru wood;
grass und tillage land Im rich; will keep six head
of cattle; ample coiiuge und good s;;^ed ourn; is
near good neighbors and >« mile liom school.
I'rice 41300.
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
1.10 Central Street, and other druggists.
COAL CHEAP FOR CASH.
Franklin, ijacJcawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkeabarre, and White Ash
COAXS.
ALSO 7LOUK, CORN, OATS. MILL FEED
AND HAT, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Grounds.
B«lldiss|g, MaiMkcater Street.
lyOrder by Telephone, or Postal, Box 218,
promptly attended to.
E. O. PARKER.
SHEATHING
I» A I» JE IT ,
WjIDDINO il?JD BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
134 CeMTRAL STREET.
"m|" P. 8WEETHER,
MAQNETIC PHYSICIAN,
10 IVeat Third Street.
OlBce hours, 2 to fi p. m.
T^B. MAJtY A. HALL., .
426 Middlesex Street,
■ LOWELL, MASS.
T3ALEIGU A. DAX.Y,
Oounsellor- Ajt^J-^Ckrw*
MO. 1 MUSEUM smLOIHO.
'lir H. PACKARD,
104 Merrimack Street, - - Lowell.
Ofllce and residence connected by Telephone.
Civil Enffineera asid Sui^eyora.
Office, 0 Htevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
Prescott streets. All work guaranteed. A. Os-
good, tt Queen street ;^^.Bnell,J72Central^t.
«?■ B. JACKSON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUBGEON,
Roouk 5, Old Lowell Bank ttulldlUK.
4^Ue.»uleuce, 153 Worthen street.
1i/rBL.VIN B. 81^ TH,
CIVIL. Elf GIN Ef I AMD SURVEYOR,
Plake's Block, ' 1$ Central Street.
Orders wlU b^ a< aded to with promptnest,
aad aeearacy gaara'.*aed.
TTTM. P. & O. P. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office, 27 Central street ; home 40 Butterfield
street, lA)well, Mass.
"ITTILLIAM C. PAULDING,
Cliiropoclis t ,
49 BBAMCH STREET, LOWELL, MASS.
_ CORNS EXTRACTED WIlifOUT PAIN.
T E. GBIFFIN dfe SON,
Conlractors and Builders,
7 Howe St., Belvideie.
Plans and specilicutiunt drawn at siiort noMce.
Also munufiictureis of Wooden I'unip:*.
CV.VitLKS GiutKiN, HcBliience, i'i We-t Third 8t.
I>r. Cliai'les F- Ober
lias changed Ids residence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith SK
OFPICE, 5 AVYAIAX'S EXCIIAMGE.
Office hours.— S>, to 10 a. m., 'i to 4 and 7 to 0
p. m.
N. B.— g\\ calls pi oinplly attended, to.
EPINE C. IIICE,
liH;
Solicitor of American and Foreign
— — P A T £ N T S . —
Patents procured, ratentability of inrentlont
Investigated.
OIBCei 1 Peinbertou Sq., Boatou, Mass.
May be found evonlnj{.s At residence, No. KO
East Merriinaek ."^t., cor. Neftnltli, Lowell. lt< •
ters to Kituon Machine Co., Woodi", Slierwc od &
Omk 3 ^
\\B.. a. n. nouoHTON,
INDIAN EOOT AND HERB DOOTOU,
Cures Itver complHlnts, hout disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, consiipiitioii, female u'euk-
nepses, pilei>, li-raorH, hmu all old chronic di*-
eusesA^iih confidence. Cure gUHranteed in all
causes of rlieuinatixni, stilt joiiitM, neii.Hlf^ia or
toothache. Course O' mediclneo not exceed four
dollars. Consultation 'hee. OfDce horns from 7
to Vi a. tn., and >"iom 2 to U p. m. :i63 Uorhnin
Street. Davia' Corner.
IBST LETTEll FOUNDBY INNEW
K>tiLAND.
Commenced iu 1817.
F
^ WHITE MOUNTAIN
AND
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattuck's,
34 Central St.
REMOVAL!
JIORAir Jt JOUTTON
Have removed the'r Marble Works (yom Middle.
sex street to their (jranite Yard,
Ck>r. Oorham & OHve 8t$.,
UPPOfllTB EMGIME HOUSED
Where ibej are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
'Uorse cars pasa tlia door.
TAN,
T. E. MO RAN.
C. H. DUTTON
B.A.TIG^.A.IIV».
Sanbnra and Freckle* qalekljr rrasoved br ■•isg
CARTER'S GirCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OABTEB, - - - ApotlMouy,
Cmt. MonrlMMMk ■»« BrMgo WHMttm,
I shall move asv plaee ol business September
1ft to Calers new block, Middlesex street, pi lor to
wbieli I shall dispose ot mj stock ol (oods at
frratir redaecd piicce. Ii jrou want to bujr
CHEAP, come and get Boots, Shoes, Trunks,
Bal^ Caniages, etc., at Mtiprisingly loif pricea.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
(ForaMrty Knowlea Bros.), d Hstrsl Street.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor its Hard and Touxh Metal,^ts
lar>;c vanoties ot
BOOK AND JOK TYPE,
And for its unrivallcd|Xewspaper'Faces.
Address order* to .TOIIN K. ROGERS, Afient,
56 Water street, Boston.
49-The Courier and Journal type Is l|-om this
foiindrr
F
URNITURE.
Roll iTop Desks !
At Lcwest Possiblo Prices.
JUwoiV nade unaer my personal supervitiion
and fully warranted. .
Successor in retail depurtnient to Marshall,
Crosby k Co.,
1 S.a M I D 0:4> 1^ K Pr X AT R"E &T .^
REMOVAIs.
— AT —
XVTHBH IM WAMT OF
lMT«y«vo.dmatth« DXJ Al 1 UUJL O,
COURIER JOB OFFICE,
Owing to the great Increase In his practice, T>r.
Damon, the Magnetic Kpeclalist, has tuken, le-
fitted, and rcfurnUhed the piirlo:» at «7 Menl-
mack street, next door to msrbic bank, where lie
may be found by all who deitlre his itervlces.
iir. Damon makes a specialty of hucIi chronic
cases as phvsicians of other schools pronounce
Incurable. Ills Ma>, letised Hpecdlcs are a certain
cure for Scrofula, Ovaiian Tumors, Dlnhetea,
Hright's Disease, and all hereditary bloou poi<<on.
Rheumatism and Nouralgla pains relieved in a
few minutes aud. prrmn^ientiy cured in a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
DR. H. J. DAMOK,
Magnetic and Botanic Specialist.
OAoe. 07 Merrimack slrset, Lowell.
fHeat antJ ^robidtontf*
GBAY BROTHERS,
Mo* 4 Merrimack Itreety
Arenow receiving every day. In addition to their
choice Hue of all kinds oi Meat*,
Spring Iiamb, Young Chiokeni,
Turkeys, &o.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables f^om
the south, and the vegetable farms of ArllngtoB
and Belmont, Mass.,
These goods are all placed before tbe public at
the lowest living prices, according to the quality
of the arttclea. Goods delivered In all parts of
the city, lelephone orders answered with dis-
patch.
NO CHROMOS^
BUT THE BEST PIECE OF
YOU EVEE ATE, AT
DOWNIIVU'S,
lafl MIDD1.K8BX MTREBT.
€. B. ffsburn tc dSs.
OIL T
Th^ Perfection Tari^
\ BY B£4iOM OP ITi
Superior OonitractioD, UneqiuUMllMa-
tT of Finiih, PerfeotnoM «f
^\ . . ' Adaptation, at to
Cleaiiliiiess aiill Geural Viir.
Ranka tsiperlor to Ail
And stands ao regarded by the trade of tte4
eauntry.
Has now been in tbe market for yeaiSL amt mt-
quired a reputation and a market aeeord*d <• ■•
other tank in use.
SOLD AND IN U8£
Not only in the United SUtea bat as vefl io I
rope and ikNtth America.
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner Ifrom the following
Bill [of. Fare:
Spring Chicken and Asparagns,
8irIoin of Ceef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mntton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDER FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
100 MIDI»Li:fiR\' MTRBBT.
insurance.
TII YEAR
50
Ml Motial Fire Iflstice Co.
Oillce, niansiir's Block, 49 Central Htrcel.
JAMES C. ABBOTT. President.
CM AS. W. DItliW. 8«c'v andTreas
REFERENCES
Caa be given to tbo&sanda wtio lusve tbsMloi^
and to tbe wlioiesale trade flaaeralljf.
The W. & B. Task.
This tank (like tbe Perfection) la
in the mo«t oubNtanlial manner, of
vanized Iron, and hitK a wooden l>ottoas c
underneath the metal bottom (wblek la
heavy) to protect it frini the floor, audi
dllloiial strength to the Tank; Is h
Japanned and^ lettered, making aa
orniiinent; taken up hut little room, aad iy I
strong hamlles Is easily removed.
FOR 8ALK BY
C. B. COBURN & CO..
80I.K AGKNTH
FOE LOWELL AND VIOIHin,
No. 35 Market Street,
I.OWELI., glAM.
31:
Self Loading Trucks.
PATENTED HfcPT. M, lH»r
D!KKCTOI(H.
\iKSJ. W.\I.KKK,
JA('<>ii KoniiiNS,
J. C. AiUIOTT,
A. B. r«KN« If,
W.M. O. FlHKR,
W. K. LlVlN<i.sTO!f.
.1. K. Fei,u»wh,
\V.M. II. WUHilX,
A. H. BlTTIM* K,
W.M. 1'. IlKA/KK,
Cj-o. Sikvkss,
Cll\N. A. Stott,
N. M, Wrkiht,
Foi'cy holders receive 50 per cent, of the pre
mhini on live year, an<l 10 per cent, on one year
pollc'ei.
Ineonection with til- nbove company Is a
Keiiewil a.:(eiicy for divlilena paying mutual and
jelia*jle ntock coinpiuiie.i.
EQUALLY USEFUL FOR lUKRELS.
UAiii Olt 110U»ilEAD8.
They are I'erfcct
Trucks of
with the
the
r
TltADKitS A.M» .M».< ilANitJS*
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Cunh asseti" .July 1, l^.•^0, i|4.'jfl.W5 58
Total liubiiitie-, Including reinsurance, l.;i,y»s «
Net asf^ets,
t'.VH'i.Wl 10
niiitiial Puller Holders Slinre In tilt
profits on rxplrHtloii of poilcieK.
Dividends Fifty Por Cent.
DIRECTOK.<;:
Levi Spbaoue, Cmas. H. Cobubs,
L. G. liowK. Jai'ou Rookks.
EuwARi) Tf CK, John F. KiMnALL,
HOCU.M IIOSKOKD, Al>llt«0!» PUTXA.M,
1). S. KicHAiiuso:*, C. C. IIlti.hi.nho.'*.
Oilloc, No. %7 Central St., L>owclI, Mass.
LEVI SPRAGUE, President.
E. M. TUCKE, Secretary.
ff^Insuranoe to any amount effected in rclia*
Me companies.
JE. M. TCCKR, A Kent,
_^ »IT Central Street.
TIIK FOI.J.,OWING I« THE 8\VOilN
KtaleiiiPiit of file In'urancc Cominlx'<iotier
of JlaHxachuxells of tlie lliiancial condition of the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or Boston, on the 3 1 at of Oereniber, 1 HSO.^
AS9ETN.
fitocks and nonds nt market value.. tlO, 101, 701 2^
Important Improvemonts
8TATKD BElX}Vr.
FIRST.-Tjey wlH move barrels fall, wH
out, withvui Hidlling contents.
SECOND.— Hiey are Keir-loj4ier«. ileavv Mi
and barrels do not have to t*e ti|>iM-d baek
loud them.
THIItD.— Yo<i can pick up and net doi
heaviest barrelx. no matt'-r how
packet!, without touching with tbe lis
FOUiCTil.-They ar« light, ami cully
One man can do t lie wor^ of twt w
oUI Truck. Tney are \r.trrarited to osrvy
e'iual'y as mueh as tbe old Mtyle
twice ac much.
FII-TII.— They are mu<leof t <• best
no morticeit or tenons in !>reak or
They are iMtllml in every Joint, inakii_
the mo»i durable and ciieap -ot Tru^ lo
market.
No. 1 is eipecla!:," a<lapt"d to retail
and all retail deMler«. No. •£ to b^vv
wifdesuie dealers. No. 3 te railroal,
and warehouse use<i.
FOR SALE BY
C. B. COBURN & CO..
3» MARKBT STRBET.
Sole Axcs'ta for I.o«rcll assd Tl
THE
Nichols Acid Pumps.
The only eirrctnal and disraMe
that will pump all acida
corroaivc llqaida.
Loans on iiiortgnge.
Real estate
I'remiiun noten secured by policies
wo.~lli double the amount loaned..
Aniouni. of delerrrd quarterly pre-
mVnnWiii.'. •ivt-.i-ti.i i. r.-.i-e'.iit-.-i-r
OiitNtanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation has
been made and renerved ■ ....
Aoc<ned interest r 'id rents
Cash >n banks
Loans on oo'iateral. .
■i M(»,7i.v> i«
\,:i\i,rM 70
1,289,2.11 01
•p %••••»•*•» oet*
i*essssseaa»s**a
LIABILITIES.
170,.VW
Mia.or.i 1.1
4ir..mi 18
1(H,?00 00
f 16,Vil,87? 40
Reserve at 4 percent.. In
compliance with the
statutes of Massachu-
setts 913,071,090 S?
DIs; .-Ibutlons unpaid. . . \rti,V£\ :<«
D( nt h loMes unpaid. . . . fK;,40|» 00
Matured endowments
unpaid 2S,<I27 00
Snrplai.
ssseaaeaaaeeas.
13,.1S2,918 8
•2,5«8,gflO 92
3T(h Anisaal Report ssotv read|r fo
dlatrlbsitlois. IPree ttt mny addreaa.
BEN J. F. STEVENS. President.
JOSEPH M. OIBBENS.Seeretarjr.
J. WnngBj. >Mtit, li«wH, Maaa
84 Central Bfcreet.
ALL KINDS OW COMMBBCIAL JOB Prist
lag done at tbe Coortor «Job Ofllea pronpt>
J aad at loveit prieea.
THE NICHOLS ACID PUJiP
is a lift and force Pump of gbssi aad
which Air> i* made to net as a pUlou.
pio-ecti i.ie iion covering ft-om tbei
the iion Ntriiely prol<'3t« tlie glass fn
bioken. I lie vto\ kiiix part* win nercr ^
Thf ivhftT^ i- lisht, ftr'-ng. daraMe. "^ tffBB
TO WORK. Ibc
sEisF-Acrmro Fuipp
consists of a Pump and Hipboa, wbMi I
hELFACTINO alter a few atrokcaof
Once set in mo ion the acid Soira aatU
The Pump Is alio uood W. rilOim
draw 'mnller quantities aritere greater <
is deaWed. The-e Acid Paaps
riva' in the martct. llMjr will r
cost bv avoiding tbe pie«eat waMebf (
and p raons at ail faashiar witb tiMi
CJirbo > 0 tipping, cannot tail to
advantage of using this Paap. "
. .' l*bor and eaeaplng the s
which are of almoat daltjr
Pump is so simple !■ eoaslnselloalhaftlti
easily got oat of otder, aad wbea aaf tf Ike pHti
are needed they caa be readlljr — d •fcWj^y H^
piled.
FOR SALB BT
G. B. COBUBN & OOl
thaaaspnrlMtf
o^ appeal ilojto
**f"*y •••'•si
AQKKTi FOB LOWBLC^
, '•.••.iy *^*1' v/^ !»-
LOWELL DAILY COUBIER, AJfONDAY. SEPTEMBER 12, 1981
%
lX>WKia^l>AlI.T COUBIKB.
lBDBN a bowell
cflllm«tedat 1,4S9,471 »nd uctunlly aineuul-
liiS t« l,4j7,3r>l, or only 2,120 !«•»« tbHii the
CHleulMted outuber. On that baHis the popu-
laiiouortbiBsUte in 1888 ouBlit to bi? over
two milllont). Maswichu-etUj, of the Uiiiteil
SlHtoB, KitmU* seventb in rank as to total
population. There arc In E^hcx county
3,t!4« manufacturing efctablisbiueulH with un
awtregatc capital of $33,7H5,1H8. In MiaUle-
«ex county 8,150 e«iab^i8bnients with un
aggregate capital orf47,0r>3,532. In Worces-
ter county, 3,121 esUbUgbmenw with nn
aggregate capital of |4l,074,«»3. The vulu?
of the aunuiil products of the iniuc« uml
quarries of Middlesex iit $99,425, of
Wi.rceHtvr, |188,«»8. T^ie value of^ tlie
annual product of quafrying In E«»ex
county iti $1,122,060. lu the ten years
pixH»diug the year 1875 the gala in ,tbe popu-
lation of the city of Lawi-ence was 13,218
over 21,098, "largely," says the oflicial report,
"through Ihu enterprise of her inuuufiiotur-
ern, the building of water-works," etc. Low-
ell had experienced a gain in |)opul«tion in
1875 of 18,698 over 304«H), occasioned by in-
creased manufacturing. Worcester In 1875
showed again in population of 19,202 over
30,055, due largely to a "healthy growth of
Induhtries." In the Aggregates of Polls, Prop-
erty and Taxes for the past year compiled by
the secretar)' of the coioraoiiwoallb. It is
shown that the increase in 1880, compared
with 1879, in the value of p«Msonal estate in
Lowell, was $437,232, In Springfield |1,062,-
600, in Lawrence $490,028, in Worcester
$926,754. In Fall River $2,053,854. The total
value of i>ersonal estate in Full Klver is $16,-
lane and eserllcat fa-Uj paper. »• »»«>"J>J»»- j 079,854, total valuation $3!>,171, 264; the total
'^^JiSj^^iS::::^iM^*^^^^. ^^^^ I va«ue or personal estate in Lawrence is $«,-
a I^MT ctrcalatloBia tbe eo«iitry towux in the
Bcicfibortiood of Lowell Uisn aU the otb*-r pa^>eni
MMMMd iB the cuuolj coaibiDed ; r nd it U
tbcralorr tbr bc»t advertiaing mediam lor Lowell
■MTCkaats. 8«bMrriptioa pnoe. $1.50 per year in
Mil— tf. fne of poMagf. Uberal termi f o
cettcn-ap of dab*. AdTnliseinents reasonable
•****■ GFXlBtJE A. MABUEN.
KDWAKD T. BOWELL.
L^ gia DoOataa jr«ar. itHf^rU by <»'-
t*g,tmaUthiAlfmlUlt*V'mMUtaiiM«»ty, prat
Sroeiit»»«MBUi; or 14 «*»U a wrek. fcin«le
•*Al>VKSl8rea : Oar tDdi ia length of col-
li mn cwClvcliMaaf aoaiMKil type) oonaUtutes
a Maafc. XUi ,■ '
Tuaslirt advOTtiMMMts 7S renU a square for
flr*t iMcftfdB. aad U eeaU ior each subM^qut ut
'"ikiiS; to rradtag tn^s •••«*•» "r '" ****
iBMrtteii. KoauneWmthmmSOeeuU.
BeadiMg wMieca. to BOiqMvil type, to follow
^■cral rwdiac ^aUcr, «M^«kicd above regular
__a^^
itpeeial iKtirr foUvvtog reading ■otteca, ao
perceul. ■bo»creguhuTal«a- _. ^ .». ^
BasiBcr* iMMiera. la I*al« reading type, at h<>ad
of local ealama. 1« eeab aline for each I nsertion.
AdTcrtitemcaU In the Dnily Courto wiU be
iBMtlcd abo ia the Weekly Journal, Cor a oor-
rranoadiag time, for Mie-balf mort than tlie
Uufiy Vrieft. Iluis the price (or one aqui re in
the OmUr Conner one month to $iM. Jf^^^'^Ff'
advertiarMeMvonldbeinarrtedin the Weekly
JonrBalforfheanaMnMWthfor$2.M. Total in
hotb papers. §7 JO. ,^ . .. «•
TraaMrat adrertiaeaMUta ander the bead of
WaaU. I-ort. Konad. Board. Boom*. For Sale,
To Let. He, IS ceata a Uae for tbree insertions;
each adtfUoaal laecrtioa S eeata per line
oh vae f<a' leas thaa two linea.
U«Bl aaCkM ^LM
aertioaa. . ^ _i
Oac aqaare, with Ue privilege of dMaginc
twice a week (the Dally Oaarler lacluded) —
year. $»; or $£» witlioat the paper.
Ha eaU aUwwed aaleaa they are upon
Mo daabiceolama adrertiacMeau reodved.
aaleaa for twofall eolamn*. . . ^. . ,,
«9-The UAILY CX>UKieB i« the leading daUy
paper la MlddlrarT ri •] and has a larger cir-
calatioa thaa aay other.
^u2-ne LOtTBLL WKEKLY JOUBNAL. a
famUy paper, is alsopub^
of tb
for
NO
three ia-
ginc
one
metal
aa aaooaD-CLaM itAiL hattkb.
THe DaUy Courier wtll be aent to gub-
wriben who are out of the eUy, who »o . ^, ,
desire if tUy wfll Uave Pietr change oT'^hiuw has come this increase .-- There is
address at the countimj room. The paper
win also be sent to any address postage
paid, at 15 cenu a week, or 50 cents a
month.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBEK 12, 1881.
956,430, total valuation $24,187,140. In Low-
ell the total value of personal estate is $12,-
601,662, total valuation *41,102,017; in
Worcester the value of persons! estate is $9,-
804,012, total valuation $41,005,112. The to-
tal valuation of the county of Middlesex in
1880 was $258,^92,508; of Worcester county
$127,690,969; of Essex county $l.'i5,24l, 900;
and the total valuation of the btut€ in 1880
was $1,584,750,802.
"Whatisiit that gentlemen wish?" From
news frtMB Long Branch for a weei.
baa been no good, that everjbody had l>egun
to feel that Ihc President was almost conva-
leaorat. But now comes tlie report that lh«
absoewiea on the vital organs, which had
been feared a* the result of blood-iioisonlng,
haTC actually nunifestcd themselves. The
dan;^rs, then, inKtead of l*eing removed,
bare began to increase, and while some im-
•provciD^nt baa been made in the President's
power to orercome them, the outlook is dis-
couraging. __^_^___^
One llalwlwia»^»roTx»ses to take a space
in the "bay" of bia barn, double board it with
matched boards, and niake a wlo of it. It is
said tbat a farmer near Portland has tried
UiiH Miccessfully. We very much doubt this.
It is one of those make-«hifta to save expense
which generally reault in dearly paid-for ex-
perience. A silo abouldbe substantial and
well made. ____^.__^__
There is more bottom to the report that
there w«» a conapiracy among the aoldiers to
kill Goitean than we supposed. He has ac-
tually been abot at. It would only need a
lyncb-Uke aaaaasinaUon of the criminal to
complete the horrors of the affair which has
Rbakea the world. There is only one way to
save the country from disgrace, and that is to
show that it can deal with a would-be mur-
derer according to law.
General Veaaev and Dr. Tucker, of the
^M>nimH4ee of the Dartmouth trustees to see
tba^peace waa preaerved in the college fac-
ulty write lo the Boston Advertiser to deny
the inUmation that they found any rebellion
among the prcfeasora. They report that
they found "the strongest determination on
tb«- part of all the faculty to co-operate with
the proi.lent in the di*«barge of every duty."
So there is peace at Hanover, and It didn't
have lo he iougfat for.
A corrc«|K>n.lent of the CV»uulry Qentle-
vian says that a ben will consume a bushel of
— grain in « ye«r. Thtadoea iiot «e««extravr
agant for one lien, but if a farmer has a hun-
dred fowls., the ooiu-bill would uinounl to a
And yet we stick
money enough wllhir. a radius of fifty miles
from Boston to set in motion and keep in
progress a |>eri)etual world's fair. Nothing
deserves to succeed like sucoe8s,aud men ren-
dered keen-lighted by experience are fore-
most in their ndvocacy of the grand scheme.
There was ito timidity about the bold march
of inailiinery into Georgia! The manufact-
urers of Massachusetts wield a mighty power
over the industries of the world ; their cor-
puralions embrace the vital forces of the
com mou wealth. A distinguished statisti-
cjau lias said of Lowell, "The business integ-
rity of her citizens is something remarka-
ble."
The figures we have given arc of course
only alrticlion of the statiKtics which could
be quoted lo show what the backing of Mas-
sachusetts is for such an exhibition, and what
magniiceut interests she has to be subserved
by it. The manufacturers would be glad of
such oi>portuuity as a world's fair would ol-
fer. ^^__^„„^
the sauie battery at uomiual expense. Illut-
trating the workings of our uppariftus, we
will suppose we are returning froip an even-
ing gathering at 10 o'clock, driving into our
yard. We reach out of our carriage, touch a
spring, a light flusties in the barn and in the
hull of the house; another press on a spring
summons our man, who takes charge of the
carriage. Entering the lighted hall hc touch
another spring aud oUr sitting room is light-
ed and so on. Our man, after putting up the
carriHgu auti horae, comes into the houae and
from the house extinguishes the light iu the
barn. We have occasion to go down cellar.
At the head of the stairs wo touch a spring
and the entire cellar Is lighted;
rats, mice and cats Hcarapcr fVom
under foot, and the const is clear.
Going up stairs we press another spring and
a light iu our chamber lights, and from the
chamber we can light and extinguish a light
In all parts of the house, always going into
lighted rooms, extinguishing the lights iu the
room left after passing out, thus saving
matches, time, annoyance, and removing all
liears that some one is going to "jump at us
from the darkness." We retire, connect our
burglar-alarm, and discover a window iu our
dining room has been left open, »» the Indi-
cator insists on ringing the burglar-alarm.
Repairing to the locality the fact is revealed.
After closing the window our alarm is in
condition. Suppose a burglar opens a win-
dow or door in the bnru. Instantly the indi-
cator marked "Barn" falls, the bell rings, we
awake, switch off the continuous ringing
bell, touch n spring and n light lights In the
barn right in the face of the intruder, who
will disappear, or if he Is determined on mis-
chief and you don't dare to tackle him or
care to "shoot,'' telephone the police station
for an officer, or increase your force by press-
ing H spring and calling up your hired man,
girl and family In general.
It is impossible to fully describe the many
conveniences this system of electrieity caa
be put to, and experience with the apparatus
is the only true evidence. It is certain, how-
ever, that once used It will never be discon-
tinued. It may he of Interest to mention
here that the street lights of .Salem are
lighted and extinguished by electricity from
a central point. We hope to see the time
that we can travel by this wonder. Wlrtrt>
next?
to assert their claim to recognttlOD. M a part
of the constituent body, It would be
anomalous if they did not avail themselves of
it.— [Vallev Viri^nlan
NEWS ftBMSi •
—Edward Trickett, the Auatralian oars-
man, has chalieuKed Cburlea K. GourtmHf to
row a rai*c of three or five miles for $1000 a
side, and has deposited $200 as a forfeit.
—Startling disclosures in connection wieh
the defalcation of (ieo. F. W. Stuart, ex-
sccrctary ol the board of tnlucaliou in Brook.-
lyn, are said to be alwut to be made. The
arrest of '25 or 30 persons is probable.
—The commission wbicb investigated (he
charges of Congressman Page against Super-
intendent Dotlge of the United States mint,
at San Francisco, have rei)orted, completely
ex'bnerating him from all the charges, and
say they were without any foundation.
—Sitting Bull and Ids band have been safely
removed from Standing Rock agency U> Fort
Randall bv the soldiers. Bull said at first he
would rather die than go there, but changed
his mind. His nephew became pugnacious
and was knocked down with the butt end of
a musket. A squaw became desi)erate, killed
her child and attempted suicide. ^
— Andrew Washbacher, a New York fruit
pediller, became enniged at some boys who
had stolen pears from him and seized one of
the bovs, who struck him In the face and ran
oflr. Washbacher fired at him twice with a
navy revolver, missed Kelley, but shot his
own daughter, aged 8, Uirough the heart.
The other shot struck Frederick Sheberry,
Washbacher's business partner, and inflicted
a fatal wound. Washbacher was arrested.
Special Notieri^.
XpOa 8AL.E.
QOIT HEADHS lACHINE,
Made by Th* AMerieaa Boll Co.. Lowell, Mass.,
aad was ia'tiae abant one yasr. Cost $2*80; will
be sold for $7«3.
Part'
ly senriMaole ftor h bellB aad aader.
4W Albany afreaf .
uiiuLLn u)0^motXfs^4XL^^
Indtrttctton.
FlUE RECORD.
A house and bam at Pike's mills, Dover,
N. H., owned by the Cocheco company and
occupied by Win. U. Pike, were burned Sal-
urdav bv lightning. l>o«s $3500.
McOarty's grist mill at Hebron. Ohio, is
burned. Loss $10,000.
In PsUmyra and Porter townships and
Monroe countv. Pa., forest fires are stUI
raging, and threaten immense damage.
About $500 worth of stockings in the dry
room of the Ipswich mills were damaged by
fire and water Saturthiy.
Ml 89 MEEKBBm SCBOOL^ l«Cm«
H-IIJH, OONW., Mr Ta««ff tmAUm,
Will C«aeaae»ea Ta«a««|r, Beptainfear »0.
ClrcalarsMia be bad OB appHsatloa therefor.
198 A. C. MOIieAN»» 8GHOOL.
far T—'^M *»**— '^ (Ctrl*.
POKlfeMOUTH. N. ir.
Reopens Sapteaiber 38, 18»1. During vaoatton
apply lor cirealars and iaforsHition to Mrs. J. H.
FWer^ Box M6.
Is designed to be a honM school of the .^r«< order.
Please inrestlgate and see if it is so.
M. C. MITCHELL. A. M.
^olon W. t?Jteveiis,
Teacher of Piaa», Organ and Harmony,
Will be pleased to reeelve pnpiU on and
after Monday, Sept. 12. 1881.
laeal X0tatr.
W.iS. POTTER.
REAL ESTATt BROKER.
21 Korrimftok tti
*eet.
J^CONNECTKU BY TCLEfHO^
A««M*» ■•!«■ Candneted tm UlKH Ok<'
and Canntrjr.
CoUaotaid i Help rarnlBltca/«<e.-
$tii.OO<yon hand to loan onbottoio rttsl •' '
tate secariti^s at «> per cent.
Money to Loan oa personal property In
susM of $50 and upwards.
Cottaca ou A pi
-^Finished this syrln
Resldenea, ^
4» Howard Mraet.
pRAOTfCAL "Elkctiucity."— The tlicnit
of this article, Klectricity, is acknowledged
today as being the greatest wonder and the
deepest mystery yet unsolved. What is it,
and what uses are yet to be made of this un-
eontrollsble element, are questions often
asked, not only by the i)ublic in general, but
by electricians themselves, who constantly
handle the fl\iid. not aware of Us powers, or
what the next day may briug forth. To de-
cide Ibe millions of uses this marvelous dis-
covery of Franklin is put to, would require
many editions of the Courier,but as It is now
being rapidly introduced into many hoase-
holds for unlimited purposes, we will devote
a few paragraphs to a description of what
conveniences one can have at a comparative-
ly small expense, as to the cost of other lux-
uries. Houses and buildiuX"* constructed to-
day, costing from $2000 ui)ward8, have, as a
rule, more or less electrical appliances, such
as electric door-bells, servant bells, gas-
lighting by electricity, horse-feeding, burg-
la'r and fire alarms, draft regulators, etc.,
etc. The cost of electrical apparatus varies
from ten dollars to a thousand, according to
w hut is desired. A complete service, inchul-
iiig the thing" mentioned above, for a house
Topics fok Fakmers' Clib*.— It Is not
always easy for managers of farmers' clubs
I to assign topics for discussion at the club
I meetings. The West Newbury club, which
we believe is a very flourishing organization,
presided over by that genial and energetic
gentleman, Haydn Brown, has arranged a
list of topics for the winter meetings which
we p^ve by way of suggestion :
Seeding lo grass, best time and method.
What has science done for agriculturey
Selecting and preserving field and garden
seeds; how long will the diflorent varieties
l)e suitable lor planting?
Swine: Breeding and feeding.
Butter : What systems are best?
AFarmer or Machine: Which oflcrs the
most inviting prospect?
Management of Children.
Potatoes: Cultivation, cost of production
and l>est varieties.
Roots for farm stock.
Commercial Fertilizers : Under what con-
dition may they be used with profit?
Silos : Ciin we afford to build them?
Indian Corn : How to produce it econom-
ically in New England.
How can we make farm life attractive to
the young?
Manures : Making, saving and applying.
Wastes on the Farm.
Improvt-ment of Dairy Stock.
Mechanical Help for Housekeepers : What
are they, and are they sufficient?
The debaters are assigned for the discus-
sions, and the essayists for the papers, so
that there will be ample time for preparation.
Two evenings are to be occupied by exercises
denominated "conversational." ,
MlasfuK Man Found Drowned.
Fauyan Holhe, N. U., Sept. 12.— Jim
Dooley, an Irishman employed by Ibe lum-
l>er company on Sawder's river, who has
Inen missing aljout two weeks, was found in
the Ammonoosuc river, near the Twin Moun-
tain liouse, yesterday morning. One leg was
cut off, and it Is supiM)8ed that he was run
over bv a train on the Boston, Concord &
Montreal railroad bridge and knocked Into
tlie river. He leaves a widow and two chil-
dren. ^ _____
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
LOWELL COHSER?lTORY OF MOSIC.
FOURTH YEAK.
Oeo. F. W^illejr Ulrector.
The Eleventh term will commence at 52 Ap-
pleton street, lx>well, Wednesday p. m., Sept.
14, UMl. Pupils thoroughly taught in classes ot
four, for
f 6.00 a Term of S4 Leaaons.
Private Tuition, $18.00. Public recitals each
year. Call early to onite with the best oUsses.
ISS LiILLA B. MEA^8
M'
rll Street. CentraivMle.' '
^..ag, with iOSIf square feef of
Iknd. The owner Is about to leave the stale and
wlU sell at a very leasouable prl)M.
Another Cbanae for Some One at the
MIffhIanda.— A new two-story htfase, coutalu-
Hi»8 large rooms besides tb« batb tt>om, a por-
tion of tnem ttnisbed'in hard wood ; hot and cold
water all through the house ; in fact, -all the con-
veniences usually found lb a ton thousand dollar
plaoe; over 7000 square feet of laiKl. Price
iMMh terai, first pavincnt f'^OO, balMce, 9100
every six months, wltu iaterest.
Twa' story Residence, few steps fVom
Urtmob street. Inside linlsh black walnat and
ash thrangbovt ; 8 large rooms benldes the bafh
room. The work was all done by the day aaid the
beet^ofoMterial used; 4000 sqnare feet of laod.
Frloe (500 less than it Is worth. Kxumine;
76>Aere Farm. — 2>tf nslles from Ix)well:
splendid soil, abundance of irult; raised' last
season aboat 500 bsrraU of apples. Will be sold
for less thaa Its actual value, or will exohtiage
for a bouse in Liowell.
Fine Kesldenee oa Braneii street, with
over H009sqaare feet of land; stable la keeping-
with ttie-prenlses. Price very low,
Kztra Indnecmcnts for a party wishing to
commence business in au old estabftshed store,
consisting of dry and lancy goods, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on Sunolk street, only a few*
steps from the Lawrence and Tremont counting.
room. Kent $150 per your fOr the stolre. Price
$1700, or will take count ot stock. ^
SOl'TII CUKLMSFORD.
Z)(?rtf4.— Mr. Ebenezer Crane died at the
home of Osgood Bobbins in this village Satur-
dav laxt. aged 7« vears, 10 monllis and 13
days. The f un«:rai occurs Tuesday afternoon
a'i."St. Anne's church.
r..\»F. ^Al.L.— In Boston, Providences 8,
Bostons 0. In Buflalo, Chicagos 11, Buffalos
1. ..In Troy, Troys 8, Worcesters 7. The
record up to today is as follows
fto
Kutl'alos ....
i'lovideiices.
r>(-troits
BuKtuns....
Troys
Ckvcluuds..
Worcesters..
■ • • aa • a
■•••••••e«
■ ••• •• ■••••
Plotted
IFON.
Lott
..72
48
24
..«
40
29
...72
38
34
..72
35
37
..71
Xi
38
..72
33
3»
..«
32
40
..09
27
42
Will give lessons la
Miusic and Oerinan,
After October 1, In I<oweIl.
After long experience in Gennany, she it pre-
pared tu teach both thoroughly.
For particulum apply to Kev. J. B. Seabury,
Lowell, or by letter to Miss Means, Andover.
rpHE
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WOETHEN STEEET,
Will commence September 96, 1981f when
MIS.S BUOOK8, ofCambrldge, win give regular
lessons in Deportment, Physical Graos and Calis-
thenles.
~MB. JOHN O'NEHiL,
Teacher of EnKllsb and Italian Sln||ln«
and Pliyalology of the Voice,
Begs to inform his numerous frienda and
the public that he will be prepared to- receive pu-
pils fos Private Lessons on the 5th of September,
at Ills new and elegant rooms. Mo. 146 Tre-
mont Htreet, over Arthur bchmidt's music
store. The term opens on the I2th of September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRM. O'KEIliLi will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private instruction at the above
rooms, on and alter September 5th.
HODGE &BASSEn,
Real Estate anil to aace,
Ho. 1 Fresoott St., Lowell.
Near Walsh's Wew Mill.— Cottage with
L, bay window, piaeca, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; aeOOfeetof land. Price $1160. $150 wUl
secure it.
A Kew Two-Story llonse, with L, 11
rooms, fitted for two- twneraentg; has gas, city
water, sewerage, &c.; 0500 feet of land on the
hUhlandsin CeutraWlUe. Terms easy. ThU
plHce will pay 10 per cent, on investment. Price
$3^*00.
Ayer City.— Rental plan.— New cottage, 7
rooms, bay window and plaria, 4000 feet land.
$50 down will secure this place; balance, $12 pef
month.
Near South Common.— New two-story
house with L, 7 rooms, double parlors, city
water, gas and sewerage ; lot large enough lor
barn. Cheap at $?000. Terms easy.
FIrst-Class Residence on Kranch street.
Two-story. Krench-roolliouse. llnished complete
in every respect; built for owner's use; joints of
clapboards laid in white lead; u good Urn with
plenty of curri age room V 830) feet of land. A
very desirable place. Price $7500; $2000 down.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
Ihe^ average farmer can
We are inclined to agree with the New
Yorli Evening Post in its estimate of the ac-
tion of the Cornell crew, when it says "If
Shinkel 'sold the race' the fact Is so shameful
th'tt Ills late companions inny well hide their
faces— and hold their tongues, too— nnder the
weight of the disgrace. If .Shinkcl did not
sell the race, or If there Is any room for
doubt in the ease, the conduct of the other
members of the crew is contemptible to the
last degree.
The proof of the pudding is In the eating.
So savs the old adage. A fair trial of Beach's
AVashing Soap will prove it the best.
HtoehM, Bonds and Bxckange
Bought and sold In the Boston and New York
marliets, by Wm. Shepard. 28 Central street.
ji^mlfure and CmrpeU,
Sherman k, Manning have a large line of house-
held Ihrnlture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles at very
. ow prices. No. 3 Prescott street, Southwick
block. .
Ooing Out of Butluess.
1 shall sell my entire stock of pictures, picture
frames, eaaels, albums, etc., etc., at prices re-
gardless of cost, until Oct. 1. I «ihall positively
close up my business at that date, and would in-
form all persons h.iving pictures to frame that 1
shall make frames to order from my large stock
of /»r«/-c/a»« mouldings at a great reduction in
price. Remember this chance is only until Oct.
1, after which 1 shall close my business. Har-
mon's art store, 76 Merrimack street, up stairs.
The Twenty-Second School Year
— OK THK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
116 CENTRAI.. STREET,
H'itl Gofntnenee Monday,. 8«pt. Sth, and
Continue to July-l»t,
Pupils of l)0th sexes received at any time for
full or partial course in Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Business Arit'-metlc, Telegraphy, Common
or Higher English Branches, French, Latin, tc.
Separate department for ladies.
No pupils under 12 years of age reeelved, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues free to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
•^*^ B. A. BARON, Principal.
iu E. KIMBALL, Assistant.
eery i
Near Shaw Stoefclnac Mlll.-Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay window; finished
lor one or two tenements, ext a Kood cellar, 4000
feet land. Price $2500. Terras reasonable.
Near Hale Street.— New cottage with L and
shed ; 7 rooms, double parlors, finished In first-
class style : marble mantels, piped for gas and
water: 0000 feet of land. Price $2000. Terms
Bank0*.
EAILEOAD NATIONAL BANK.
Mtclianici Bank Block, No. 1*8 Merrimack St.
Lowell, Mass.
$800,000.
CAPITAL.
bandsooie sura in a year
to our belief tliat
make more percentage' of net profit, with
1e*» rlak md labor, f rom «s poulti-y thaa j^^ battery come in eontact,^ forming
from bU eow*. And it would not take a
very large rtock of poultry lo make as much
money aa the ordinary dairy of the average
f«r«. ^
WorUl^s Fair.
Tbe InacUvltY of the proirialonal commit-
tiT OB the project of a world's fair is atr
Uibated lo a variety of causes ; amoog them
a cauUou* i»righing of tbe pro^ and cons in
relatloo to fin.inr< , localit} , etc. There is no
app«r««t l»e«*taacy iu the minds of tbe man-
ufaet«r«r«of Middk'M'x. B«.»«-x and Worces-
ter e»o«Uc«; every industrj has by its rei»re-
•ealalivo teaponded wiUi alacrity, and by
oflcial abowing there is no class in the coui-
^ggllj BMWV «blc or comiKtent lo decide.
«rb0 aUie eciMtta will bear us out in a liberal
Yiew of ouf ■*•"*' ^'"* J'^r*"'«l»'' encourage a
-yw^HT. TakiBg thr gfowU
of ten rooin!^. would co.st from one to l\r«.|> Tlic Now England fair will pay expenses,
hundred dollars. AVe start fir.^t with a Lc- |„h1 tlml is about all— and it is about all that
clanche battery, sny ten cells, connected to-
gether and placed in our cellar. We ground
one pole of the battery and start a wire from
the other pole and run it to the various
potots^bere we^te^ire. to uj*c the electricity..
For lighting by electricity, the pull-down
system is used (that is. pull a small chain
and the gaslights); a siuallinvi^ible wire
runs from the battery down each pipe, and
when the chain Is pulled the two poles of
a cir-
cuit, causing a spark equal to n mutch. To
li-jht by the automatic system from a dis-
tance, that Is, to light n light In the barn from
the house, the battery wire connects with
knobs in the desired localities and thence
with the burner in the barn. A slight pres-
Hure of the knob and the gas is turned on, a
spark flaslHS, and the burner is lighted.
This same battery wire also connects our
windows and door-, with our sleeping room,
where is an electrii- indicator known as au
annunciator, which tells us by the ringing of
a bell and the falling of llio indicator the ex-
act window or door the initlnighl intru ler is
at. Again the wire connects every room
with a kitchen annunciator, by which we
summon u servant instantly to our side.
Electric bells connect with the barn from the
Aiaoe Um •• «*• **^*' **»* I>opulalion has
I for the surce^Hling docaJes, if
wftb abwiMt* accuracy, with a differ-
gt^mtjn 9tm tbMisawl; Hie chtimaled
«C IbMMlR'selts iu 1870 being
house, and one ring calls la our man, two , g^^
rings means "hitch up Kitty," three rmgB ^
could be desired.
The Traveller considers the eritieism of the
discussion of the presidential situ.ition as
prudish.
. 'I'fje- New ILimpshire - Daily ralriol and.
People has suspended for lack ol support.
Concord does not seem to furnl^h a very
good field lor more than one daily, and the
Pal riot and People can make more money ou
ils weekly edition than on its daily.
.\pple butter atid-eWer vinegar are ampUj
excuses for prohibition candidate for Gov-
ernor Ludlow for manufacturing cider mills
in Ohio. If the farmers will make applejack
bow can Ludlow be held responsible f
Apropos of the claim that the freedom of
elections question is settled In the South,
note this from the Springfield Ilepubllcan
concerning Mississippi: "It looks us if the
coming election would be one in which
'shotgun' would be arrayed against •shoe-
string.'"
Boston has in n single decade risen from an
Insignificant railroad terminus lo n stage of
Importance where It threatens to be, within a
tiuarter of a century, the greatest export
clly of the country, unless some other great
cities on the coast make a bid for the busi-
ness which is now flowing Into Bo.slon from
the west and south, and rapidly increasing iu
volume and value every year.— [Baltimore
lHother» : Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! !
Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child sultering and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, goat
once and get a bottle of MRS. W1N8L0W S
SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor
little PUITerer Immeduitcly— depend upon it ; there
is no ml^'take about it. There is not a mother on
earth who has ever used It, who will not tell yon | gt^teB and Canada*
Prei^ldent, JACOB ROGEItS.
Cashier, JAMES S. HOVEY,
DIRECTORS:
Sewau. G. Ma< k. Gkokok Ripley,
Chauuks il«)VEY, Jacob Rookks,
Wm. A.BiitKK, Frank. F. Battles,
GEtlHCE MOTIET, A.G. CUMNOCK,
James B. Fka»«;is, Dajuel IIussey.
I>raft8 drawn on Boston andNcw York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points la the United
at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give
i^Bt to the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe
to use in all case*, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses In the United
statet. 8ol«* iverrwhere. 25 cents a bottle.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
.CM»ui> and aiLVJill. GUUi.!CPV«<>NS ap^l.CAM ADA 1 Price $SCOO.
water;
easy.
Near Shavr stocking Mlll.-Two-story
house with L; can be easily arranged for two
tenements; city water, piped for gas, good barn.
♦WOO feet ol land. Price $2800. Terms to suit.
Near Bleacbery.-Cdttage with L, pl«2««.
bay window, 7 rooms, all finished complete; 3000
leet land. Price $l<500. $500 down ; balance at
six per cent.
Near Bleachery — Two double houses, ar-
ranged for two tenemi-nu each, 0 rooms to each
tenement ; city waUr and pip d for gas, 3000
feet land ; each house will nadily rent for $24
per month. Price $2500 each.
Beautiful Residence at the Highlands.
— Two minutes' wallt from the horse carSf new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated ; just complet-
ed" about Vi. rooms, finished in tl»e most modern
Btyle In different kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and fire-
places. Price $1500. With stable, steam heating
apparatus and 7000 feet of land, $9-.'00.
Farm of 40 Acres In Chelmsford.— 6
miles Irom Lowell, 15 minutes' walk Irom depot,
churches, post offl«e and hcMooI; good buildings,
house of 9 rooms; L. barn, workshop, corn-
house, all in good repair, two good wells of
water- farm in, a higli state ol cultivation, with
plenty ol Ituit. Price $;v.iO0. One half down,
balance six per cent.
Farm of About 35 Acres.— 5 miles Irom
Ix»well, 1 mile from churches, post office, depot,
schools and stores; good apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and other fruit trees, grapes and
mmall fruit in abundance; plenty of wood for
home use; good house, two-story, H rooms,
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
atluched, good well of water; good barn, l!(ix:u.,
with carriage shed. Price $lsoo; $1000 can remala
mortgage at six per cent.
Farm of 65 Acres.- In South Chelmsford,
In a hinh state of fcttltivatlon, plenty of fruit,
good large buildinfi;s, all in good repair;
from depot, ctiurches, post ottlce and
W. 11 exchange for city property
rmgs
"I)oll>" and soon. On a wall lu the kitch-
en or silting room hangs a "District Tele-
phone'^ machine and our bouse Is complete.
l^aiiy other contrivances can be added to
.ndcrthe hourbon rule Virginia repuu-
licans were shunned, proscrilied, ostracized,
the very name became n reproach, which It
required courage and fortitude to maintain.
Now that at least a chance Is oflTered to vindi-
cate their rights as citizens of the sUlc, aud
piteM' paei'TTTIUIirr r^A tSnre-eurt
round at Last—Xo One Seed Suger.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding. Itching
and Ulcerated Piles bas been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-
liam's Indian Ointment. A single boa has cored
the worst chronic cases of M and 30 years sUnd-
Ing. No one need suffer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderftol soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment abM>rbs the
tumors, allays the Intense itching (particularly at
night alter getting warm in l>ed), acta as a poul-
tice, gives Instant and painless relief, and Is pre-
pared enly for Piles, Itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Head what the Hon. J. M. Cof-
flnbcrry of Cleveland says aboat Dr. WIlMam's
Indian Pile Ointment : I have nscd scores of pU«
cures, and it aifords me pleasure to say that I
have never found aaythlng which gave saeh Im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. WllUaoi's
ladUn Pile Ointment. For sale by all dniggtstt,
or mailed on reoeljrt of prt<*, $1.
FRANK 8. HENBY fc CO., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O. Geo. C. Qoodwln, wholesale agent,
Boston. Mass. AgenU Cor Lowall, F. H. Bntler
h Co., 141 Central street.
DILLS.
BILLS OF ExcnAxoB and lettebs of credit
available In all parts of Europe.
United eitates Bonds,
Hew Loan 4 For Oent., Dae 1907.
Intercat 4inavt«rl]r.
,-4 mile
schools.
OWING TO IMPORT ANT CHANGEa
In our business we will (ell our splondid
stock of
Pianos & Organs
THOUSANDS
Of people In Lowell and vicinity are wUllng to
acknowledge thatSlade Brothers, No. 6 Central
street keep the largest and best stock of Cigars,
Tobaooo, Pipes aud Smokers' Articles to be
foundln' the city. Having a Branch Stot* at
Fall River, and running both places at once, ena-
bles as to buy goods In iaraer quantities, and
therefore secure the closest bargains, which we
give full benefit of to our customers. .
ATT COST,
Until November Ist, 1881.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BTJT.
^HTHOLiBiiAIiK AMD BBTAUL
TOOACCOIVISXS,
no. 9 CEltTBAI* BTRggT.
fg A vy? TVgQlVEY I
By baying your Drags and Medicines of
C. E. CARTER* - Apitl^eeary,
Cor. Braacli «»« •saWtk eueett.
AUSTIN & CARLTON,
3T ■Hattuck Btreet. - - I<owell, M>aa»
nFRUTt SEALING
To be done properly requires good waa. This
you will find our "Fruit Healing Wax" to be,
cheap and good^ only at
CR01¥EI.I« * HABRISOK'S,
Apotheearies, eorner Central and Middlesex. 8u.
1 Wolr»r
-WBIRS LAMDIirO, V, H.
LOWELL DAILY COtJRIER. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1881,
AGAIN UNFAYOBABLE.
President Oaiil«ld Suffers
oilier Relapse.
An-
I
An AbftoeM Said to Have Formed
in tbe Right Lung.
|_
GEEAT ANXIETY AGAIN AEOTI)SUBD.
»rhe news this morning ^rorti the President
U decidedly unfavorable. He had a high fe-
verallday yesterday, eausod, it Is' said, by
the formation of an abscess in the right lung.
This Is said to l)e positive evidence of pya?-
mla. A despatch says :
Dr Bliss calls it a local lobular inflanima-
llon, and says that It Is not
dung'M'OUS
anticipated, altliougb there might be higher
prices for the beetgratlefl. Advices received
by private operators showed that the cotton
hatf not turned out favorably In the uplands
of the Carollnas, also in Northern Texas and
Arkansas, but from other points the pros-
i)ccU were fair. Lowland eottoa was not se-
riously afTtMMcd kythedrouth. T4U»g the
higlicHt estimate of this morning as *« basis.
It will be found that the crop will be over
300,000 bales short of last ywir, when efi»)r
329 bales yrvre harvested* UinH\ be, howev-
er, about 500,000 bales over ihf crop of 1«7»-
80, and about 1,300,000 bales over that of
1878-79. Tbe lowest eatimate of today Is
larger than any season for tbe past ten years,
with the exwplion of last year, when there
was a Burj>lire over the 'astes. TWe •*»rp*«»j
visible and Invisible, is estimated at 000,000
bales, but no one thinks any actually good
cotton of la«tJ year has been lea over.
PERSONAL.
ATTEUPT TO Kill GUITEAO.
A Soldier Fires faiW the Window
of^e Prisoner's Cell.
The
Soldier Arre«ted-Guitean Badly
Fnghteudd— Semoved to An-
other Cell.
By Telephone to the Courier.
MORE FAVORABLE.
A Tery
necessarily v^ry
uung.:.""". f>ut 'hero is the KjeMcnt «langrr
tbil It will develop pvuimla, if It is not itself
a Insult of pyaMuia. The President has been
eouirhlnK a good deal siiurc he has been here,
and In fact;for several days before he came.
The phVHiclans ihought that this might be
due to aloeal Inflammation of the bronchia
lubes, and they recognized the danger ol
Buch an inflammation going downward.
When today. In addition to the cough, the
President raised a good deal of mucus, and
it was discovered Uut in the mucus was u
Quautity of pus of a most unhealthy charac-
ter, no furlher room lor doubt remained.
The situation thus becomes verv critical
again, so critical that one of the physicians
frunklv admits that while there U sti I a
chance for recovery, it is, he fears, a slight
one. Theoabinet were Informed this even-
liiK of this new complication. They were
not surprised, for Ihey have known of the
auprchension, but Ihc announcement has
caused great tiespondeucv. When Attorney
General MacVeiigh was informed of thecom-
tolicalion, he said that he was almost conri-
pelled lo give up ihe hopes he had begun to
enlertnln for the recovery of the PresUlent.
The cabinet, on account of this unfavorable
news, have postpoii*'d until late In the week
their proposed trip to the While mountain<«,
and mav allogether iibandon it. The prog-
ress of 'this new complication may be slow,
and is not nec» ssnrily a fatal, although a
gmve.sltuution. Even should pysemin result
from it there might still be a chance for re-
coverv ; but it comes at the eleventh week to
be looked upon with the greatest anxiety.
Dr. Bovnton, whose stnteinents have al-
ways beeii reliable, says the President had il
very bail day. His uulse during the day w as
n arreat deal Of the time at 130.
During the day Gen. Grant, who has ar-
rived here ffotn the west, called at the Pres-
Idenl's cottage to pay his respects. ; , '
The Bveiilufc Bulletin.
G p. m.— The rresideut has |)a.-*f*cd a quiet
'day, although the temperature has been
somewhat higher and the pulse more fre-
quent than during the previous 24 hours. At
the evening dres>iiig quite a large slough ot
connective i«t<ue was removed from the re-
gion of the parotid. He continues to take
sufliclent quantity of nourishment and en-
joys It. At th«' noon examination the tem-
perature was 100, pulse 110, respiration 20.
At the evenine dressing his temperature
was 100.0, pulse 110, respiration 20.
ISeoretary Blaine's Despatch Not En-
courMK***K*
Secretary Blaine sent the following at half-
past 10 :
The President had nn increase of fever last
niaht, and was very restless until five o'clock
a m. During the dav he has been some-
whul belter, but bis piilse, temperature and
respiration have been higher for the entire
24 hours than on any preceding day since he
reached Long Branch. His other symptoms
ai-e not i-eassu ring, and his general condition
irlves rise to anxiety.
(Signed) Bl.vink, Secretary.
The Danger from the New Complica-
tion.
A special despatch to the Boston Journal,
dated 12.30 this morning, says:
All is now quiet at Elberolf cottage. The
attendants report that the President is now
sleeping and say that his temperature Is con-
slderablv reduced and that his condition
seems more favorable. The pulse during the
evening has been ranging from 110 to 118,
but the surgeons have not been able to take
the respiration, a« they did not wish to dis-
turb his sleep. Dr. Pancoast, the eminent
surgeon of Philadelphia, whom it was pro-
posed to call In consultation. Is here, and said
tonight tlml the latest development pointed
unmistakably to n pv.rmle condition of the
blood. It Is n metftstic ubscnss, and brings
on another crisis of the most dangerous char-
acter. It is not necessarily a fatal symptom,
but Is of course a new element of great dan-
ger. It will Interfere with his breathing,
will be a new source of local uain, will cause
fever and will necessitate additional opera-
tlonn. The pus can be drawn oft' from the
' lungs and cleared out thoroughly by wash-
ings lliroui;h an incision which will have to
be^inade. All this of course Involves new
suftering and exbausllon, and even then
there is no certainly of clearing the system.
The trouble is in the pysemic condition of
the blood, of which these successive abscesses
arc merely svinploms. It was to get pure,
nourUhing ulr, so as to assist nature in
throwing oft" this poison, that the patient was
brought to the seashore. The air In this
localitv is verv favomblc for one In his con-
dilion," except that there is some risk from
the moisture. Hut this was not enough to
lustilv them in remaining away on that
-ttOtiou'nt. The doctor said that whlhi he did
not regard the outlook as hoiH-Iess. the
situation was rather critical. He spoke In
high terms of the surgeons in charge, and
))ralscd them lor their nerve and hopeful-
ness, which he said was part of their duty.
TUECOMIHCLCOTTQIf CRQPiL
Tlie venerable pastor of the First parish In
HIngham, Rev. Calvin Lincoln, died Sunday
morning of paralysis, in hl8 82d year.
Professor George L. Vose has severed his
connection with Bowdoln college, and comes
to Boston as professor of civil topographical
ongineeriug in the Jiassachusetta Institute of
Technology.
James and Harry Garfield, sons of tbe
President, have now fairly entered upon
their college life at Williamstown. They
have a cheerful home there, and their rooms
overlook a beautiful landscape stretching
away to the Hoosac mountains.
Er-Mlnlstcr White reached New York on
Saturday on bis return from Berlin. He told
a reporter that he did not believe Shinkel
guilty of selling the Vienna race. Mr. White
will visit Secretary Blaine at Long Branch
and return to Ithaca on Monday.
General W.T. Sherman viaited Harvard
college on Saturday forenoon. In the after-
noon he was the guest of the Massachusetts
and Middlesex clubs at Young's hotel, and
later in the day he visited the Institute fair.
He left Boston for New York in the even-
ing.
A very elegant reception was tendered on
Saturday afternoon to Mr. Walter, wlltor o^
tbe London Times, by Mr. George W. Wales
of Boston at his summer residence in New-
port. The guests included many distin-
guished residents, particularly those of lit-
erary falne.
The Rev. Henry P. Cutting, for eight years
pastor of the Unitarian church at Sterling,
has resigned on account of change of belief,
as he now finds himself iu entire harmony
with the evangelical faith. The Middlesex
I'nion Association of Orthodox Ministers has
given him n letter of approbation.
Senator Ben Hill has hud another operation
performed by a Phlladelpliia surgeon, part of
his tongue, the sub-maxillary and lymphatic
glands and the whole floor of his mouth be-
ing removed. In the two oi)eratlons on his
mouth he has lost nearly one-half of his
tongue, but It Is thought that this will not se-
riously Interfere with his urticulation.
"SHWfKyBViftMl^ilff T'O'ctock an nttemp*
was made to kill Guiteau In bis cell In the
Washington Jail, and It Is learned that the
subject of shooting him has for some days
been talked over by the soldiers detailed to
guard him. The prisoner's cell looks out
through another window on tbe outside cor-
ridor, and was plainly i>erieptlble to the
Ruurds who watche<l the eastern Hide of the
jail. When tbe soldiers wenJ ordered Sun-
day evening to leave tbe arsenal and go to
Ihe jail to perform guard duty, Sergeant
John A. Mason of company B. st'cond artil-
was noticed lo examine the lock of hi*
Good Bulletin
Morning.
This
The C€tMnst, Ex4septMr^ Blaine » JaM^\)i stanU,
When asked
Branch,
From Sfttardaj'8 Second Edition.
Amtlcaod om Charge •t Mwrder.
Boston, Sept. 10.— Frank T. Pea»e, who
killed bis wife on tbe 80th of August at No.
29 Edinboro' street, uiid who attempted to
take his own life at the time by shooting
himself four times in diflTerent parts of bis
bmly, was discharged from the City hospiul
todav, aud at quarter-past twelve o'clock was
arrafgned before Judge May of the munici-
pal court on a complaint charging him with
the murder of his wife. He appt^ared In the
dock without any coat, and was a pitiable
looking object, beinir so weak that be could
iSafcing 9oto^^*
to Leave Long
Foetmaster-General James Has
an Interview With tlie Pres-
, ident Today.
rlfle'butnotblng was said, as the sefTgeant
had l>«en drinking during the dav. When
the wagons drew up to the rear of the jail
Mason was the first man to alight. He
pushed himself through a group of several
persons standing around, and, reaching a
small hillock aboat three feet froni where
the horses stood, ho brought his rifle to a
shoulder, took a steady aim at the well-
known window of Guiteau's opposite, about-
Init "There he Is," and fired.
Soldiers at once crowded around, and on
btMiig asked why he shot. Mason f"ld be
wanted to kill the wretch, had l>cen thinking
of It ten davs and hoped he had succeeded.
He then went to CapUdn McGllvray, gave
up his gun and requested to be arrested,
saying he had tried to kill "the dWy loafer
up there." He was at once placed In charge
of soldiers and driven in a wagon to the ar-
senal and locked up. A crowd at the corner
of Third street and Pennsylvania avenue
cheered as he passed.
When the shot was flre«l the prisoners be-
Kan to shodt and xreat exciteracut prevalleU
within the jail. Guiteau was found on lib
knees unlnjuretl, but In great terror,
said ho had been shot at again, and that
was nearly frightened ^p d^-mh- It
aereed that Guiteau should be told the firing
was accidental, but he was suspicious this
was not true. He was removed to ttnother
cell, where he will be absolutely safe from at-
tacks wllhout. He had just stepped back
from the window when Mason fired. llau
he been In his usual place ho would have
l>een killed. Mason has been regarded as e^c
centric, but was not thought to be lusaiie.
to pleatl he did not 8e<1m to
realize the situation, although he managed to
plead not guilty, and as the municipal court
would have no jurisdiction in any aspect of
the case, the plea was entered, and Pease
was fullv committed to jail lo await tho ac-
tion of the grand Jury at tlio October terra
of the superlol- court. On the way from the
hospital to the court house Pease expressed
a regret that the bulleta lu hia body had not
produced a fatal eflfect.
hU
He
be
was
FOREIGN NEWS.
MEW UAMPMUIHE.
The Ijowest Estimate Makes It I<arger
than for 10 Years, Excepting One.
Nkw Youk, Sept. 10.— "The coming cot-
ton crop is an enigma," said one large
operato:- today, "and few can tell anything
about It wUhIn, perhaps, 1,000,000 bales for so
much may depend on whether we hove a late
fall or not. There Is time yet for a new crop
to come up and mature If there should l)c n
very late fall." Another responsible operator
saUlthc cr<q) would be smaller than last
year, but how much smaller he wou^d not
venture to say. There was, however, a sur-
plus of lower grade cotton lelt from the last
crop, nnd'lt may be fonnd neeessarv to utilize
it for cotton fabrics, if prices should run
too high, whereas now it » l>elng made Into
rope, etc. Another large dealer gave his c»-
tiniflto of the coming crop at a little under
6,000,000 bales, while a founh' iboiigbt It
might it'acli as high as 0.260,000 bales.
>Thn . genaiwl mdjiion hw — Llut — the.
aggregate would be somewhere between
those figures, whhb would bring the total
supply with the surplus en hand to about the
Xross of last year. Ao scarcity wan thef efere
For the first time the New Hampshire
militia will go into camp this week as a
brigade. "Camp Henry W. Blair" will beat
Concord Sept. 13 to IC inclusive. Gov. Bell
will review ihe brlgnde on Thursday, and
several officers from this state Intend to l»c
present.
Chief Engineer All>ert Astor, U. S. N., In
charge of stores at the Portsmouth navy yard,
died Saturday night of acute gastric feve.-.
The remains were sent to his borne at Middle-
town, Conn.
Enoch N. Chllds of Heuniker was burned
at Hopklnton Saturday. Deceased graduated
at Yale In 1841, was a classmate of W. M.
Evarts, Dr. Golliner of Amherst, and Judge
Plerrepont of New York. He had been a
revenue officer In Washington and New
York clly.
.SOLDIKKS' IIO.MK.— There Is to be a fine
display at Ihe grand field day of the Grand
Army at Hampden Park, October 4. There
will l)c a procession of the military to begin
with, and Mayor Haile will deliver an address
of welcome, with short orations by si>eakers
not yet named. A grand banquet will be
served under a tent sealing 1000 pelsons,
and Geo. M. Stearns will act as toast master.
A bicvcle race, a fox-bunt, and a sham battle
ol Benninglon will conclude the exercises.
All GrandAnnv posts, veteran associations
and the militlii companies oi; the five western
counties of the state are to be Invited to par-
llcipale. together with several posts and vet-
eran orgainzatlons from Connecticut. The
festivities of the dav arc to be closed by a
popular concert and f»all at the city hall.
Colt's band of Hartford have been engaged
for the occasion. Among Ihu notables who
have accepted Invitations to lie present are
Gov. ;L««g» Lleu'^Gov. - W^^loH, ♦nmHtoi-
Dawes, Congressman Rol>iiison, Councillor
Woods. Commander-in-Chief Merrill of the
Grand Army. Commander Creasy of tbe de-
?iartmeut of Massaiiiusclts, an<l Gen. Horace
Jinney Sargent, while Invitations have been
extendc«l among others to ex-Govs, Rice and
Gaston, who are at Ihe head of the soldiers'
Lazaiir edihrnlttVe.'
Irish Allklrs-The l.and l^ajtne Conven-
tion.
Mr. Parncll has left Dublin for North
Wales to meet Mr. Dillon and Mr. Egan for
consultation in regard to the resolulions tobc
proposed at the national convention. Mr.
Parnell will return to Dublin tomorrow.
The Times' Cork correspondent says : The
delegates appointed to attend the convention
are instructed to sav that, in the opuilon of
their league, the Isnd act Is not a just settle-
ment of the iiuestion, and that nothing could
l>e accpted as a final settlement but the nboli-
llon of landlords. , , . „^ i
Sir Gavan DuflTv will be asked to succeed
A. M. Sullivan as member of Parliament for
Meath. ...
It Is announced that the land commission-
ers will complete all arrangements relitluig
to the land act before tbe 1st of October,
when the provisions of the act will be availn-
able.
Notes.
A despatch from Aden says there have
been 32 cases of sporadic cholera there since
the 1st of August. 27 fatal.
Three thousand troops have embarked at
Tonlou for Tunis.
It is reported that the Czar desires to have
a conference with the Emperor of Austrii.
- - A Very Favorable Bulletin.
Long Bhanch, N. J., Sept. 12, 9 a. ro.—
The President passed an unusually good
night, bis sleep being uninterrupted except
occasionally to enable him to take nourish-
ment. The suppuration from the parotid
gland bas almost entirely ceased. The open-
ing from which the pus discharged is rapidly
healing. Tbe cough is less and the expec-
toration materially diminished. The temper-
ature is 98.4, pulse 100, respiiatloH 18.
(SiKned) D. Hayks Agsew.
D. W. BM8H.
Poatmaater - General James's Xnler-
▼Icvr.
I^NG Bkanch, Sept. 12.-Po8tmaater-Gen-
eral James was admitted lo see tho Presi-
dent at 10 o'clock this morning. As he entered
he wont over to the bed, took the President's
hand and said, "Mr. President, I came to say
«ood morning and good by, as I am going
away."
"Don't go," said the President, "sU down.
How is your department."
Mr. James replied that It was doing well
and that everything was going on all right.
The President inquired If he was saving
aiT>tbing and Mr. James replied that he ex-
pected to save a million and a half this year.
He also stated that he aud MncVeagh were
prosecuting the star route iuvesttgation
closely.
f his ended the interview, an«l after again
pressing the President's band, Mr. James
led. He says the President looks much l>el»
ter than he expected to find hlin, Ho Js very
thill, but his skin Is firm and his cyCs bright.
Three of the Cabinet to go to *^l*o
Mountains.
On account of the improvement in the
President's condition, Messrs. James, Wln-
doin and Hunt will leave for the White
mountains today. Mr, Blaine will remain.
If any unfavorable change should take place
the secretaries will return at once.
Comor — Bflort to
Movesuent of Use
The Meehanlcs Pair.
The Mechanics Fair (b. S.), the regular
Simon pure cxlilbltlon by the old-fashioned
Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics Associa-
tion, will be formally opened tomorrow fore-
noon ot ils fine new building on Huntington
avenue, Boston. A procession will escort
the Governor from the State House to the
building, and at 11 o'clock addresses will be
made by I'resldent Slack of the association,
by thc^«)vernor, bv Mavor Prince, and per-
h»i)s by Rol>erlC. Winthrop and Marshall
P. Wilder. Then the Governor will open
the valve to the great engine, and the whole
machinery will Ijegin to move, the band will
begin to plav, the camracl will begin Ut roar,
tbe whisilea will shriek, and evenrlhing
that can make a noise will join His Excel-
lency in nnnouncing that tbe fair h open
and ready to be seen of men,
children. '
women and
— Bxliaoslcd nnd »iireelW#JtBMim!lllHMll WlP
fering fi-om dyspepsia, nervojsneas and gen-
eral weakneas cured by Brown's Iron Bit-
tors.
The Train Robbers Sk»mewhat Disap-
pointed.
New York, Sept. 12.— A St. Louis de-
spatch states that the train robbers at GJcn-
dale expected to^et f 160,000 telegraphed for
in cipher by the Armours, f 126,000 of which
was to pay the purchase money of the prop-
ertv known as Cook's pasture purchased by
Charles Merrlain of Boston of James W.
Cook and Bernard Donnelly of Kansas Cily.
This money, however, was paid over on
Wednesday, when the deed was filed, and
went through from St. Louis on Tuesibiy
night. If the robl)crs were expecting sucTi a
haul, they were just one train behind.
The Case of Dr. Thomas.
Chicago, III., Sept. 12.— A ciwvded
house nt the People's churt^h yesterday, ex-
pected to hear a sermon from Rev. Dr.
Thomas, who hsw been convicted of heresy,
but be only made a brief address, saying
that as lie had la-en suspended, he llioiiglit it
iH'st to follow the advice of counsel and not
preach unlil the general conference meets iii
October, when, whatever the result inijrbt
be, he would return to his people, ilic
sermon and devotional ('xerclses were con-
ducted by Rev. Dr. Miller, one of Di".
Thomas' counsel.
Boston Stock Market— Sales at BrofcerliT
Board Today.
MASSACHUSETTS.
laverpool Cotton
Conntaraet tlsc
RInff.
London, Sept. 10.— Circulars have been
posted to all tbe cotton spinners aud manu-
facturers of Blackburn and 13 adjacent
towns, asking whether they are willing to
stop tbeir spindles fur a week on condition
that two-thirds of the trade do the aame.
An answer is to be returnecl on Monday, so
that. If the necessary majority favors the
adoption of this course, In order to counter-
act the movements of tbe Liverpool cotton
corner, tbe spindles may be stopi>ed for a
week beginning on the next making up dav,
Wednesday or Thursday. It is now thought
that a canvass of the masters at Preston and
in North Lancashire will result In a two-
thirds majority in favor of stopping work.
It is confidently stated that a fortnight's
stoppage would completely extinuigsb the
ring. .
Ohio Soldiers* Reunion.
Cincinnati, O., Sept. 10.— The soldiers'
reunion at Caldwell, O., yesterday, was ad-
dressed by Judge William Lawrence, Gov.
Foster, Capt. Cook amV Ol^V^^rs. Alwiit 3000
were present. Tho veteriuvsi resolved to erect
a Garfield memorial hall on the spot where
the President has spoken to them at previous
reunions. A t«ilcgram of sympathy was sent
to Mrs. Garfield by the members of Ocn.
Garfield's regiment, .&,. ,♦;,
— -.,y
Still They Come— Arrest of Two More of
the Supposed Train RoMMBrs.
Kanham CiTV, Mo., Sept. 10.— Two more
of the supposed train robbers were brought
into Independence last night. Their names
are Chtniev Fisk and William Stillwell.
rflurshal Murphy and posse left Independ-
ence last night, to arrest tho remainder of
the gang wiiose names they have from Chai>-
luan, who confessed.
Killed IVhile Onnninc.
ExKTKR, N. U., Sept. 10.— Amos Davis of
Kingston was killed while gunning yesterday
on the Pow-Wow river. While liaing his
gun from ii boat, the hammer struck the seat
and the charge of duck shot pierced his
heart and passed through bis body.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Made from Orape CrMun Tartar.— No oChar
preparation make* such llabt, laky hot breads,
or luxarloufl pastry. Can be eatca by dvspMtfM
without fear of the IIU resaltlag trom ,baa^ »•
digestible iood. 8old oaly in ca^. br all frooars.
UoYAL Bakimo Powd«« Co., MSW York.
Hair CtniM.
Hair ! Water Curls !-Hair !
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
The Demoeratic State Convention.
Boston, Sept. 12— .The democratic stale
central committee met this morning and de-
cided to hold the sUte convention at Worces-
ter, Oct. 5, at 11 a. m. A resolution of sym-
pathy with the President was adopted and
forwarded to Mrs. Garfield.
In Blenaoryr of Jndpcs Colt and Ames.
The meeting of the Massachusetts bar this
noon to take action upon tlie death of Judges
Colt and Ames was largely attended. Sidney
Bartlett presided and addresses were made
by Judges Hoar and Bennett, Geo. S. Hale
and others. Appropriate '•*'- ""
adopted.
resolutions were
TUJB TORONTO RACES.
Ross an '
LAND COMI'A.MKB.
..................
..........
Boston....
Uot>ton Water Power.
Maverick ■
New llauipshbre
Boston, Hartford k Erie Ed rs
RAILROADS.
Atehlson, Topeka * Santa Fe
Boston tt Albany :*u."'".""V*
Cincinnati, Bandusky fe Cleveland..
Eastern ;' ' " V
Flint k, Pierre Marquette preferred.
I a •«• • • • • •
»%
...70-W}i
■ *«••■•••■• I •JO
...84X-25
«•
MISCELLAMKOUS.
Bell Telephone Co- ♦♦••♦-••^••••••••••••WvJi
I .••••••■•«•
••••••
OpenlBir PHcos of Vnltod States Bonds
Today*
«'s, extend«"d •••• |®}*»
NewSper cents., extended ••• wiH
4«^ per cents., registered
4><pcr cents., eonpon. • • .
4 per eents., registered..
4 per cents., ooopon
Union FaelfleA's...
U. 8. curre.icy, H«5
U. 8. enrreney, ISM
U. 8. earrensy,
U. 8. cnrreney,
U.S. currency,
ll.t
••••••••••••••••••••I l»'«
• ••••fl #»f •••••••• •••llw^
• •k* ••••••*•• ••■ "
• ••seoe* •I'W
• •■ • • ••• 181
t9^» •»••••*••••*»•••'*'**■*** '^
1808. ••• ••••••••sesaeeeaeaaeae ■•^V
1900 1 • •(•••ee«*ea»0*ses*aaea* IvV
TBt AtniTtesu mji tbit U»e eiHhipse of tli»
Lawrence Worsted mills waa a case of "big
flsh eat little flsli." So smtA) a eoneem oould
not compete with tbe large ones.
Kasy M^lnncr in the Single
Scnil Contest.
Toronto, Out., Sept. 12.— Tbe final heat
In single sculls was rowed this morning.
Ross won quite handily, Conley second.
Courtney third, Ha mm fourth and Ten Eyck
filth. Ross's time was 20m, 'tG^in.
The Consolation Race.
The consolation race was won by Trickett,
Gaudaur second and Ilosraer third.
Prospective Match Bet«v«en Courtney
and Trickett.
Toronto, Ont., Sept. 12.— Courtn. y has
signified his intention of accepting Trickctt's
challenge.
The Sufferers in niichl«<nn— A Cold Rain
Drenchea 'I'iiuusands.
New York, Sept. 12.— .V Detroit despatch
says: The suflferlngs In Michigifn by fires
were Intpnslfied Saturday night by a cold,
hei^vy rain, drenching thousands of homeless
people, but the weather became warmer on
Sunday. Over 50,000 bushels of w heat arc
needed lmmediat.ly for seed or tliero will be
no crop next year. Every steamer which
can bo Obtained lijif boen preiwtt iirto tlte
service to carrv supplies, and every train
over tho little narrow gauge railroad
through the countrv has been loaded In the
same way. The revenue cutter Perry will
leave h>re tonight with a loa<l of goods. .She
was ordered up here for service from Krie
yesterday^ : . 1
'Weathtfr Indications.
Sept. 12, noon.— For New Kngland, partly
cloudy weather with rain near the coast,
northerly winds becoming variable, station-
ary barometer, stationary or lower tempera-
ture.
Telephonic Notes.
Cornelius O'Leary, his wife and three chil-
dren are dying in Cluelnnali from the ef-
fects of lead poison by eating canned mack-
erel.
At 8.80 in New York the weather was
cloudy, wind north, thermometer Hii deg.
Percy .Johnson of Grenville, N. S., 10 vears
old. a sailor on ihe schooner Magirie Quinn of
St. John's, N. B., discharging wood at Med-
ford, was dMwned there this morning. Tbe
body was recovered.
A Fight With Strikers.
Nkw OiiLKANf, .Sei>t. 10.— This morning
as some wagoners were returning from
Cooper's cotton press they were altacjicd by
some strikers. Police oflicer Reynolds or-
dered the strikers to leave, when lie was
knocked down. He dr<iw his revolver and
shot one, u negro, through the head. The
entire police force has been called out.
• New York Notes.
The Herald prints documents proving that
the Hartinan now hei-e is Leo Hartmau, the
nihilist.
For the first time in two months the dan-
ger signal is hoisted on llie Broadway signal
oflicc; wind east, ralninir.
The New York Silk Manufacturing com-
pany, with a factory at Marlon, N. J., bas
lidled; liabilities f 1.50.000. Throe hundred
operatives are tlsrown out of employment.
LOCAL NEWS.
Ladies, aow is your time to get the
The oBly true water wave; always ready, no
crimpinff, as perfect as nature. Tl c real water
wave and frisses department was never so com-
ulete as at present. The waves we are nUklng
are perfect In otyle, showlna nopds and Patterns
tbat can be had only at Me3lna's, and of which
Medina IJrotlier. are the Inreiitors. I have been
obllKfd lo lucrea'.e my stock an* help, on ac-
count of Increa. Ing trade. 1 nave also the larg-
est stock of best
Frencli, Geraan & Italian Hair Swilciies
And all the latest novelties In Waves. Perfec-
tions, Doquette*, 8c«llo|is. Oems, and Friezes ol
all kinds, at the lowest prices In tlie sUte.
VENTILATED WORK
From your own hair, in any style, and all klftds
of hair work made to order.
SATISFACTION GUAEAHTEED,
-AT- -, ,. ,
E. J. MEDINA^S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET,
Citg 3ltjbrrti«cment«.
OCUOLAR8 ATTKNI>ING THE
PUBLIO SCHOOLS
That have not been vaccinated can be so by ap-
plying to the City Dispensary, MarkH street, be-
tween the hours of 10^ a. m. and 12^ p. m.
Superintendent Schools.
8eftoiis
VsiracW's Coconlnc.
Mf hair when harsh anil dry.
soothes tbe IrrHnted scalp, affords the richest
lustre, preveiiU the hair from falling off,
promovoH iU healthy, vigorous growth.
Fred, a little son of Mr. Samuel Dotlge,
living at 32 Bartlett street, was inin over this
afternoon about half-past two by a man on
horseback. The little fellow, who Is but
five years old, was thrown down and his leg
broken. He reitelved a cut on the licnd an<l
some other bruises. The leg was set by Dr.
Fox.
Disposition of Selxed Liquors.
At the police court, today, unclaimed liq-
uors hclzed from the following named parlies
were ordered turned over to the Common-
wealth: Wm. II. M'Shca, Margaret Kagaii,
Joshua T. Willis, William Taylor, Michael
Handx, John Doherty, Mary Dam, Palriek
Reenev, Catharine Burns. Jane Scott, John
Callahan, Thomas Fernley.
Meeting of Milk Producers.
The Milk Pro<Iucer»' association me» this
afternoon, Asa Clement presiding and .Jesse
B, Butlerfleld of Tyngsboro' serving as sec-
retary. Rennirks were made by Messrs.
Robinson, Spalding and Richardson of
Chelmsford, Emery of Lowell, Ilobbs of Pel-
ham, all of whom thought tbe price should
be ut Icuat Xour jenis njiuart for Ihesix
months l>eglnning Oct. 1. On motion ofMiij.
Einerv it was unanimously voted to fix the
producers' price at four cents |»er quart with-
in five miles of I.,owell, and Ihn-e and a half
eents lieyond that limit. This is au advance
of one-ball a cent p<'r quart over the price of
the winter months last year.
— A committee of lh« assoi-iatlon will confer
with a committee of tl»e Milk Dealers' asso-
elation, which nie«'ts Thurs«lay forenoon at
Urban hall, to fix tbe retail prices for tbe
next six months.
To Women Desiring to Vote
Use Congress Yeast Powtler In pa|»er pack-
ages,'and save expense of tin cans. Best,
purest, and lowest cost,
ery grocer keeps It.
Use no other. £v-
Frovldmee Jllver Oysters.
We shall keep this season a eonstant supply cf
the very freshest aud best Providence Klver Oys-
ters. These oysters sre acknowledged to be the
finest lob* had In tbe New Kutland market, and
we shall pay speelal atteuUoa to supplying oar
eaitouiers with them In any qoaatlty desired.
We give full solid Measors, sre earefhl not to de-
liver any bat what are In perfect oondltloa, and
those who fkvor as with tkcur orders ean rsljr oa
getting tbe best The seasoa Is bow opei
we are ready for custoner s. Prises as low as tie
lowrtt, iM OrMII IWelied by telapho— . »
Belvldere Market, coraer of iftf h aad East Mar-
rlmack streets.
Ity cliaplor Ittl of the acts of IWt. the poll tax
for womfn who «le»lre to rot*- for school commit-
tee ha* been reduced to FIFTY CF..NT8.
All women df<iirii k to lie taxed mu*t apply In
person to the asxesitors ol taxes on or before the
first day of October next.
It is made the duty of the Ikiard of lleclstrars
of Voters t<t continue or place on the voting list
for IHsl, the names of such wom*n only aa shall
have been assfHsed and have paid a tax on real
or personal estate or a poll tax assessed la 18W
or IMl.
. Mc£llng«.Ql llw J^osunl of BrtWtsrf oj Vptew.
for tbe purpose of rrftsterlnn women will l>e neld
between tho state and dtv eleettoas, of wkloh
previous notice will be given.
LIIAKf.Kis W. SAVAGE,
JOII.X J. IIOOAN.
SAMITKI. A. MrPUi!TRE8.
Board of Keglstrars of Voters.
City ol Lowell. Hept. 10, IH8I.
J. IsEVHOV,
AT 100 mm* 110 MARKBT ■TMBBT,
IS aow opea, aad ready to sapply the
trade aad families with tb«
BEST BBUIDS OF U6EB.BM-
^^1^^ TBBTH flO
^^^^^^^ and apwards, usiag Wklte^ asMi
^^^^^■Jostle's teeth, wbkft bava a world
^fWl^ywIde n-paUttoa. Teeth llled wltb-
^^MWs*'* Mt Bola. aad restored to their fbr-
awr shape. Oas or ather adarialstsrcd wbaa
dMlradTalse local aasssthsata. Taath pmH.
$5.00. Partial scU at low ratsa. Satlslksllaa
gaaraatead. ^
AT
OOUint 30B rBlMTm OftlQl.
«
\
LOWELL. DA.ILY COUKIER, MONDAY, 8EPTEAIBEB 12, 1881.
LOWELL DAILY COUBIEB. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1881.
-M»-
€f)e XotDtU Bails Courier*
MONDAY. 8EPTEMBEK 12, 1881.
magazines:
The Folio for September U a valuable
iiuml»er, contnliilng a« It doea much interest-
<ng reading niatur ami the following music.
Vocal: The Kobin lU'dbreast, an<l A 8uui-
mer Shower, by MaizlaU; Tuolh-pick and
Crukh, by Alfred Lee; Thou Every wliei-e,
musle by Liobaw, word* Uy C- A- While,
lu^trmuentiil: Hoildav Morning, Caprice,
by Kr. llUi;; Moment Musical, by Schubert ;
and Uobln Adair, a lran>»crlullon by T. P.
Bvdi-r. A good likeoes* of M'llc Bhea, the
ce'lebrated French artrei»8 who in to vlult
America this neas»on,acc«m|)anie» the number.
Single number. 1.^ centx; annual gubscrip-
tion, «il.«0. While, Smith k Co., Boston,
publishers.
Tlie Ccntwrjr Co.'a Mew anarUra.
The Century Company— formerly Scrlb-
ner A Co.— will vacate itu old quartern lu
Broadway over Charles Scribner's Sons,
early in September. It haa taken a ten years'
lease of the flilh floor of the handsome new
building on the north side of Union Square.
The Hpace at Its command in in the lorm of
an L., with the has** on Eighteenth street,
and la equal, altogether, to a space nearly
oue hundred fi^t wide by two hundred feet
long. Three ht; am elevators, front ami rear,
bring these high quarters iu easy communi-
cation with tbe pavement. The publication
offices will overlook Union Square. Adjoui-
Ing them will be the reception rooms. Ihe
editorial rooms of Scribner's Moulhly and St.
Nichohis will l>e in the anile of the L. The
artvooms will overlook Eighloentli strrnt,
and a long, wide coni«lor running the entire
length of I he floor will give waii-space ou
which can l>e shown tbe pick of the compa-
ny's accumulating art treasures. Mr. John
La Farge and bis corps of artists and assist-
ants in his new business of color, d glass dec-
oration, occupy the top floor of the building.
— [New York Tribune.
A Railroad In the Tree Tops.
The Petaluraa (Cal.) Ai-gus suys: "It may
not be known outside of the neigblwrhood
where it is situated, but it is nevertheless ••
fact, Uiat in Sonoma coanty we have an oi ig-
inul and successful piece of railroad ensjineor-
iug and bulldiitgthal is not to be found in tbe
books. In the upper part of this couuty,near
the coast, mav be seen an aelual ro:id-be.i in
the tree tops." Between the Clipper mi'ls auU
Stuart's point, where the roa«l crosses a deep
ravine, tnc trees are sawed ofl" on a level and
the timber and ties laid on the stumps. In
the centre of the ravine mentioned two huge
redwood trees, standing side by side, (orm a
substantial support, and they are cut off sev-
entv feet alwve the ground, and cars loaded
with heavy saw logs pass over them with as
much seeiiiity as if it were '- ' '" ""
most scientitic manner."
Pkll Arnaowr's Pork Deal.
While Keone was looking for somebody
to help bim let go of wheat, Phil Armour &
Co. were getting their grip ou pork. The
particulars of that oelebratoil deal are still
fresh lu the minds of thousands, but a brief
resume of the salient features will not be
skipped by the average readier. This deal was
the M'quelto a speculation that was iuaugu-
rated In the fall of 1879. Messrs. Plankinlon
ami Armour were in Europe that fall, and
while there tliev saw enough to convince
them that there was money in pork. The
purcha»e^ that were ordered by cable nelied
them a profit of f2,000.000. No sooner had
they sold out than they conclude 1 to buy
again. Thev caugiit on at #14 and disposed
of their stock at $9.50 and $10. The second
exiK'riment co.-tt Ibem in round number-*
about 113,000,000, leaving them in the bole for
«i;000,(KM) on l)otb deals. Instead of lying
down (he Arm set tt work aud eslablixhed
agencies and dci>ots in all narts of the civil-
ized worhl and squared themselves for the
bigti^est deal ever atletripted in provisions.
Before buying pork they wisely paved a way
to get rid of It when once on their hands.
Then thev bought all the pork lu the United
States, some 250,000 barrels in all, at f».25
and Ifl0.2r», and June, July, August, Septem-
ber and October options for 1,2.50.000 barrels
more. Without delay the "spot*' propel ty
was cast broadcast. No means were left un-
tried to get rid of the actual property. Never
was there a deal carried on which aulvertised
Chicago products so widely. Chicago pork
was eaten last summer through the pineries
of the northern stat<'8, from oue end of the
Dritisb possessions to the other. In every city
and town in Euroi^e, ami in every negro
cabin in Dixie. It was sent every where, and
wheu fall came the stock was pretty well
cleaned up. A profit of J>2 or $3 was made
on the real stuff, and u profit of jll and $6 on
options. The total profits of the entire deal
approximated *7,000,000. The managemen<
of this opt^ration was in the hands of P. D.
Armour, who proved himself to be not only
a darimi speculator, but a good general aud a
spleudid merchant.— [Chicago Tuues.
Brg antJ jTancs ^ooti0.
EW SPANISH LACES AND DBB8S
BUTTONS,
N
Hew Stock of Woriteds and Worsted
Embroideries,
Children's 'Worsted 8act|ucs and Hoods,
And a complete Hue of FALL UNDKUWEA R,
for old aud younc at
A BBLS ifc BOW.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmings, \7^
Yarns, /*—•— «^
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
T8 Merrimack Street, I^owcll.
When vou order soap ofyour grocer always
say Beach's Washing Soap and you will get
the best soap ever made for laundry pur-
poses.
iftiscfUaneoas*
framed i'l the
Klevcu Year* a Rnmsellcr.
I have seen a uian lake his first glass of
liquor in my place who afterward filled a sui-
cide's grave. I have seen man after man,
.weaUhy and e.iuc:iled, coiue inlo • my place
who cannot buy his dinner. For eleven
years I sold lioiior. I had one of the hnnd-
sonicsl saloons in New York,
was the lj<'sl saloon in Ihe city
best, <Jod lulp the poorest.
i»venty i-u^ioujers
Some said it
If it was the
I can recall
each worth irom ^lOO.OOO
to ^.'jOO.OOO, and onl v two of them are now able
to buv uiuners for tlumselves. In all my
eleven years behind the bar I can recall only
Dili- agreeable thill','. A young lady came to
me and sail! : -I wish you would not s;ive
faliiMi- anvthin:,' more to drink.'' I laughed,
as rumseiKiJi iire accustomed to do iir such
cas««. but -he persisted, and finally I prom-
ised 1 wouldn't let him have a driuU. i don t
know what possesse I ine, but 1 promised.
When nevl ihc father walked up lo tUe bar
sm'lin'i, a.id said: -Well, lgue>s I'll lake a
di ink." *-No, sir, not here.'' sai.l I. " U hat .'
sahl he. J repeated what I had said, and
also ordered mv bir-lender never to let him
haveadvink ou pain of dismissal. The re-
stili was a quai rel, and I thn w him out inlo
thesl.eet. He was a smaller m:in than I.
There was a struggle oulside the «loor. but i's
be rolledover tbecurb at the edge of the
sUlewaik be seemed lo lose all his slrcngtli.
Looking up to me. be said : "Here I am in
the j;iiilei-, and turned out of a rum shop !"
Thai n):in todav is a member of Dr. A«-mi-
tai:e'> church.— [New York Sun.
T>BICK
FOREST RIVER LEAD
REDUCED THIS DAT.
C. B. COBURN & CO.
^une 30, 188t. '_
LawB Mowers,
-AT- "■•-■''• '■-.^■■■''' ■
' 34 Central Street.
Goodwiu k Hicks are doing a good business at
tlie Lowell RemuMitt Store. They always have
on band ageod assortment of Remnants, suob as
Flannels, 20 to ¥i cent!), single Wtdtb; Cambrics.
Print*. Ulngliams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 incites wide, <i cents, 2 to 2^
yards wide, 20 and 25 cents. Sitet i.ts 8 cents.
Kemnants of brocades, Moniie Clotks, Bun-
tln.^s, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies' Cloth for f I.OO, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a numl>er of others too
numerous to mention. And you can leave an
order for a suit of do 'jes made by a first-class
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerljr of Barnes &
Co. Don't loff et the place.
136 MERRIMACK STREET,
Up Stairs, • > - Odd Fellows* Block.
G OO DWIX «C Hicks,
Woolen Yarns
-AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
500 lb?. Morrison's All-Wool Ball Yarn (in all
colors), only 12 cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only li> cents u skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only 20
cents a skeiu.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All-Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 20 coiits a skein.
75 lbs. Best Sa.xony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
85 lbs. Germautown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lbs. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skeiu. .
Srg snti #ancg tfooHif.
WHO HAVE BEEN PAYING
50 and 75c. a Yard
T
-FOll-
In all tbe Latest and Most Dealrabia
Styles and of the Very Best
Quality,
Will be sorprised to learn (hat
for two years \
WE HAVE SOLD IT
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Winchester's DlarrUcra Cordial
always handy in the liou-ie in case of pains In the
Htomuclv, diiirrlinii, choleia morbus, It 18 a sure
cure. For sale by
FRANK C. GOOD ALE,
113 Central Street CPiske'a Block >>
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTBAIi 8TBEET.
HXtvX Sstatr.
T^.ABM8 AlTD nOMXB.
Real Estate Agency,
(OVER l*RE8COTT BAHK.)
28 Central Street, Loiirell.
S1I£PABD & RUSSELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
•TUJ^T ItrECEI> Er>.
Birds and Animals
rBESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. E. INGALIsS,
60 1-a Meiflmitck Street,
Uooin 10.
SecoiKl Floor,
A full line of Gents' Wliito Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
7.'i d.)zen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Hlilrts, from 40 cents up to $.J.tO each. *-
A full line of Gents' Fine Xeclcwear, at half value,
— AT —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
Pr:E]^XI\.^TVTS
-OF-
COTTON
A Story of mm Ame»»»ury SurKcon's Ex-
perleuce.
One evi'iunj? la«.t week, siivis tlic Amoslnfi=r
>«e\vs, u luiin drove r:ipldly into our v'lliige
in sean-li of a surgeon. Kortiriiiitely one of
our younger men in the profession was stand-
ing close by a drug store wbcre tbe iiiini
halted, and in a few words was infornied
that an atcideiit bad occurred on llie ou*
skirts of tbe town, wbleb rendered bis ser-
vices uecessaiy. Procuring bis refpiired a'>-
)aratus. be aceonipanied tbe stranger. TaK-
ng tbe direction of the beach, tliey kept on a
mile or so, when tbe doctor was informed
that tbe utmost spereey niu^t be o!>served in
this mailer, and that he would be well paid
f(U- the job: also that be would have to be
biindfoid.-d during the rest of tbe ride. The
doctor, who likes an adventure, rea<lily as-
.•jfiiled to this; and aflt r riding several miles
fartli'-r, in adircLlion wliich it was impoisi-
hle lor tllie doctor to deierinine. tliey baited
-btrftrtv -» <HH^t«ry- iMtt^ iw I bt;^ iltijUlw. - of tlic.
1
r^LEAXSE YOUR PBATHKR-BEDS
Vv AM) HAIK SiATTItKSSKS.— The steam
with which we renovate leathei-heft and hair
mattrt'fM'i is generaled from a iiotvci-rul tubular
boiler whicli cl'-iius out the dimi :»od di.t. The
drying iH uone by revolvi-u ii<>.' pipes I'lioujjh
which ihe wieufti passes, <i t.lie o'-d-* cone out
light, clean and sweet, ' SO WAjsTK ol
ffatlKTM. The steam ha" -le etlect on Hpir i
Mattresses, rendering tiu »• • elastic niid elaiin.
We make them up in tli*. >^ l oi hi new licks, to
lit any bed. waMhing the o <' ticks eleau or liir-
nishiiig the hetit new ones "desiiid. We > .11
do all we claim, nnd <iiriiish hundit»'» of reiVr-
ences. Kscli bod pnd matlie^s l:is[sed and no
mteUikes ever made. Tlie pioces*, will gie.tly
henelit your beds. Try it. Call or send pojtal
orders to -'C C'hureh or CK Central street.
THEODORE F. GARDNER.
49'Disconnt made on beds brouijlitlfrom i db-
•nce in the country.
flannels:
WE OFFEU IN OUR
woods, wbeie tliey diiinounlcd and entered.
The person who liad brought Ihe doctor en-
tered first, and in a >-boil lime returned for
the doetor. Ipon coming inlo the room tbe
handkerchief was removeil from bis eyes,
ami he saw before him. <»n 11 cot. a middle-
nged niiui of fine physique and elegantly
"i^eise j; ' TTpoii htn T«W wji? tt Milk vlwcvr,
wbieb prevented an observaiion ol bis eouu-
tenanee, as was also one upon the face of tbe
oiilv alteudml. Silence was enjoined upon
all." The doctor adju-ied Ihc hroken limb.
If o words were spoken, and hardly a groan
escaped from the victim of the accident. A
well tilled purse wms thrust into the doctor'n
hands. He was again blindfolded nml brought
home, arriving there at .1 a. tn. He was vciy
reticent about the iiflair. in fact, he don't
know much about tbe affair himself, not
knowing where he went to or who bis patient
wan, other than that be was a person of dis-
tinction and wealth, who wan travelling in-
cognito.
Col. A. Wood Merrj wentlier, whom every-
botlvln Seranton, Pa", knows, writes aiid
tayiT- "I ha<l long suflered from a derange-
roent of I be bladder and kidneys; il bad
made iDV general i.ealth wvy poor. I also
WHS IroubTcd with M?vere indigestion; pills
«avc me only temj»oniry relief, «nd I experi-
gneed great anxiety of mind, ns well as i)bys-
icaldiJtreM. A rrTeiiiJTernTmTmjTH'Jt nrnwiTR
Iron BUtem. I bnve uneiX it with .ijost grati-
AinKfWultii, «nd Ju*t now my heslth never
wHsT>eller, and I feel that llie cure U vernia-
pent.^
Weii ybufliouses nrdfdajKlily (duriuS rucb
winters as the pa«t one was) by using
Boyutou's Gas-Tialit DnraHe Farnaces.
Tlionsands have had constant and severe use
during the past 'Si, years, and are in good condi-
tion todny. without repa'rs or expense. iJieapefct
to buy ana use. Have more power, greater dura-
bdlty, and are lilted with more modern improve-
ments for saving fuel and labor than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perlectly free irom gaoes. Immensely popu-
lar and unlversHlly sueoeHHtul. Send for cIrculurB.
KICIIAKDSON. IJOYNTON & CO.. Manufact-
urers, 23< Water sireet, New York.
Sold by H. II. 'Wilder * Co., Lowell,
M««a.
JL.. SHAY,
• The Pioneer iKtbater Boiler,
312 Merrimack Street.
The slalement recently published by a firm of
flah dealers, viz : that lobxters'werc fresher and
better holkd at the twaeh tb»ii Winy were beiletl
in Lowell, is so palpably absurd that, although it
might deceive a western hooaler, will hardly
bulldoze the public of lx>well.
I boil mjr own lobsters. All kinds of flsh in
•raacD. Orden by telepbene promptly filled.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A LARGE INVOICE dP
SUPERIOR QUALITY
To Loan. — Large sum of money in amoantt
to suit ou real estate aecurity at 6 per cent.
CITY PROPERTY FOR BALK.
New Coti»|{e.— On Commonwealth avenue,
I'awtueketville, a neat, tasty cottage, well fin-
ished and very convenient ; has 7 rooms, good
<-ellar, with perfect drainage, 6000 feet of land;
is pleasant place and good neighborhood, la
cheap at #1000.
Suburban Home.— On one of the best roads
leading from the city, a corner lot of half an
acre, with large, good styled, two-story house.
well arranged and fitted, with furnace; neat,
well linished stable, and all In perfect repair.
This location is desirable and pleasant and is a
bargain for any one in search of a neat, suburban
home. I'rlce only ^:{-'.">0.
DonH Fall to Read ThU.— A new 2 story
house, with 10 rooms, built and tinislied in the
best manner and of the best ipaterials ; has all
modern improvements, ineluding set tubs and
bMtli room ; hard wood finish and decorated walls.
Fine location on Westford street; pleasant and
sightly. This is the best tinished house we ever
offered for sale for any such price, and cannot
be duplicated for ijiiooo n«orc than we ask for It.
rricBiJUoO. (1234)
Rare Chance for luveatnicnt.— Modem-
built -tenement block, in rine renting locality,
with 10,000 feet ol hind; eight tenements, well
arranged and nicely tinished ; eacli one has bath
room and water closet, good cellar, sewerage
and water. Is a model block in every respect,
and is now paying over twelve per cent., and
tilled with reliable tenants. Price *9000. Don't
fail to examine this.
Very Choice Reaidence.— On one of the
most desirable streets in the city and fronting an
open park; Is modern iu style and finish, has 12
rooms, is extra well built and in good condition
throughout. The lot has 14.000 square feet, with
very long street frontage, and is stocked with
choice fruit. This place will suit any one In
search of a home in a choice neighborhood; sun-
ny and sightly location and convenient to cars,
i'rioe reduced to ei2,«J00. («M)
Near NoHh Common.— A modern built,
two-story house, linished in good sliaiK>;has 8
rooms, gas, water and dr.ilnage; splendid cellar,
convenient |>antry, and is thoroughly-built; -IMK)
feet of land with some choice fruit. The loca-
tion is pleasant and convenient to shops, mills,
&c. Cheap at ♦:W00. (12M)
Near Iilberty »€|uare.— Desirable property
for a home and Investment, consisting of nearly
10,000 feet of land, with large dwelling and tene-
ment house, renting for $S00; land enough for
another tenement block. Is ehe4p at ^»J00.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Htfons, Rich Farm, In Salem, N. H. —
Has 00 acres of very productive land, hirge quan
tity of fruit; neat, two-story house and new
barn; fine location, handy to church, sckool and
depot. I'rlce d2:.00. C71»i
(»0-*.cre l<arm. — r?ear aepot, school aud
post office, large quantity of wood, keeps 7 head
of stock; strong soil; old fashioned buildings, in
good condition, well situated. I'rice very low at
*2500. Can be exchanged for city property.
f018)
A BiR Barualn.— Farm of 40 acres, under
high culllvation. elegant brick residence,
linished in b<'sl of style; good horse barn and
large farm barn, all in perlect repair, and very
pleasantly located on main road between two
large cities. Is otfered for only half its value.
Price «5(
COnON FLANNELS!
Ill Long Leiigtlis,
AT A GREAT REDUCTION FROM THE
PRICE OF REGULAR GOODS.
flfaK anH Coke*
rrm
lL.Oi;VELI-i
GAS LIGHT CO.
^ OFFlOBi
29 aSATTUCK STREET,
coBUBB OF mxDm^m,
BXWALL a. MACM, Pretldemt.
JACOB BOO EBB, Tremturtr.
If. B. BABTLMXT, CUrh.
DiaBCTOsa:
8EIVALL O. MACK. JAMES B. FRANCIS.
WILLIAM A. BUKKK, LEVI SPRAOUE.
GEORGE MOTLET,
F. KIMBALL.
JACOB ftOGERd.
JOUX
PRICE OF GAS,
Ultb tlw diMOUBt off for prompt payment, il
^.65 Per Thousand Feet.
i>RiCE OF ooicc:,
f DELIVERED)
$4.50 per Cbaldron, $2.35 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
No charge made for the use of luotrcs.
No charge made for riiuiiing suiiplj
pipes from street mains to couiiumcrs
cellars.
Orders, when left at office, promptly
attended to.
O. E. CUSHIira, Asent.
OOHOJeMUED MAILKOAD TIM B-
TABLiB.
tSJO
CM
\9M
\\X»
12.00
LU
sja
4.00
4.45
6.JtS
6.1S
•ii!m
* I«*wcll.
ror Prom
Bo«ton. Boston.
ft.46 7.UU
7.00
7.ao
;.35
8.30
t>.U6
».30
11.00
12.15
1.10
4.L'l
\ 4.25
AJO
0.00
tt»oo
•tf.ao
UVVDAXt. \
7.45 8.44
8.45 t>M»
tV.lO ^00
4.30 7.C0
'Wedueidaya only.
tNorthero depot.
For From
Lawrcooc. Lawrence.
7..» 7.46
H.'JO 8.W
11.00 11.00
^.UO 12J0
6.15 l.U
6.40 S.15
4.00
0.40
BUMDAYH.
0.46 8.00
7.00 auw
Boaton *> Malm
For From
Boaton. Boiton.
7.00 " 7.00
7.4a 7.ao
o.ao 8uto
ll.UO V.30
12.10 1U.25
12.46 11.30
2.0U 12.00
;i.45 2.30
4.30 3.30
6.16 4^10
7. 0 5.00
9.'.0 , 6,00
• 7.10
• •11.10
tll.l6
Bt'XDAYS.
7.46 8.00
J2.00 8.00
4.15
8.40
*Wednesdari only.
■ " ' * I only
f Fridays only.
, For
Lawrence.
7.46
8.46
0.30
ll.M)
12. IU
12.46
3.45
4.30
6.16
6.20
7.00
From
Lawrence^
7.30
0.40
11.00
12.16
2.00
3.40
4.1U
6.30
7.02
0.08
8.36
5.30
8.40
StMUATB.
VASHUA AMI) AYEB.
For
Nashua.
«.li0
0.21
9.35
1.00
3.10
6.32
7.60
From
Slaahua.
7.00
8.4
. . 848
11.46
ft.00
f.42
8.42
7.45
8.20
12.00
7.00
8.61
From Ayer.
8.32
12.55
6.16
For liialem. From Ualem.
7.35 7.10
1.10 10.65
5.40 4.40
Sl'NUAYB.
7.45 a. IU. 7.00 p.m.
For Ayer
7.16
12.06
6.00
IjOWkll post office.
$5000. (2yr)
~- Goort Farm ftir Only-^t****— ao aererof
strong land. In Hudson, X. 11. ; cuts 10 tons of
hay ; cottage house, G rooms, na|KTed and paint-
eit, and In good repair; good barn :k»x40; Is only
5 miles front Nashua and 10 from Lowell. Cheap
at $1500. t66J)
We hare the largest list of elty and ooantry
■ "property e^er offered for rale la iMa Tictaftjr,- asv
oan give rare bargains.
Call for a copy of our Real Katate Index at
our ofBce, advertising over 1000 places for aale.
8HEFABD & RUSSELL,
28 OENTEAL STREET, Lowell.
PLANTS AMD FLOWHiS,
floral debigms.
IF YOD WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVEU WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RINGS,
RUBV Rl .CS
EBFRALD RINGS,
BRACELETS,
LOCKETS, EARRINGS.
BREAST I'INS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES.
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON HOLDERS.
SYRUP CUPS,
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
VASES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc .,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street
Nectar Cream Beer !
Arrival aud Departure of Mall*.
MAILS ni'K FROM '
Boston, 8 30a. m., 1 15, :i t.j 0 40, 8 OOp. m.
New^ York, 8 30, ti lo a. ni., -i 45, 7 20 p. m.
Lawrence, 0 30 a. ni., 5 30, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, b :su a. m., 3 45 p. m.
Nashua, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 -'io p. m.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. in., 1 15, 5 :10 p. ui.
North ot Concord, > 50 a. m., 6 30 p. m. '^
Worcester, 0 :tO a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Mony Brook way, tf :iO a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, litchburg tt M a. m., 7 20 p. m. .
So. Krumingham, ■i .'5 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West. U .',0 a. ni., 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
New Itedlord anJ Providence, 0 15 a. in., 1 16
7 20 p. m.
Billerica, 1 15 p. m.
No. billerica, • 15, C 40 p. m.
Wilton, Millbrd, N. H., 1 15 p. m. '
Amherst, Greenlield, N. 11., 5 30 p. m.
TewkHbury, 5 .'top. m.
Windham, Pelhaai, 12 20 p. ra.
Dracut, 12 20 'I. ui.
Tyugsboro', tt J5 a. m.
MAILS CLOSK KOK
Boston, 7 00, 8 45, 1' 45 a. m. .1 .iO, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lnwreiie", fl !0, '0 00 a. ni., 1 .0 j). in.
New York anu ''outhern, 7 00, « 45, 11 45 a. ui.,
3 U<», 5 O-J, ; yO }). m.
New York C'liy, i, 8 45, \ 45 a. m,, 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
m.
Eii«tern, « 40, a. m., 1 30, 3 30 p. m.
Nashua, ~, 11 45 a. m., 5 :io p. m.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 45 a. ni., 7 -0 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Coneor J, 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, (J 40 a. ni., 4 .!0, 6, 7 i»0 p. m.
Stony Itrook wa/, C -10 a. m., 4 .JO p. m.
Fitchburg, 0 40, U 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Keene, 7 00, 11 45 a. m., 4 .JO p. m.
So. Franiiugliani, 7 00 a. ni., 3 io p. m.
New Bedford aud Providence, 7 00, It 43 a. m.,
3 45, 7 50 p. ».
Albany and West, 0 40, TOO, 1145 a.m. 3 4
5, 't 50 p. m.
Billerica, 7 00, 11 45 a. ra.
No. Itillerica, 7 00 a. m., 5 p. ra.
Wilton, Milford. N. 11., 7 00, 11 45 a.
Amherst, Greeii field, \. II.
Tewksbury, 10 (0 a. m.
Windham. I'elhani, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
I'yugsboro', 8 40 a. m., 0 -30 p. m.
m.
7 00, 11 45 a.
ra.
Street letter boxes on .Merrimack street to
Chase's market, on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Midllesex street to Franklin school
home niecolle:;,ed In seanoa for mails closing
at 6 '.0, ; pnd il 45 a. m., and 4 .Jo and 5 p. m.
Me.rhniick st»«et to Merrimac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evenllig (except
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mail
cloBing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROWKLL, P. M.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
FATTEN & CO., Florists.
Only Place of Basineii at Oreenhoiuef ,
•Wat Fourtk Bt^-aet. Lawll. Maaa^_
I HAVE GIVEN UP THE MITBIC
boalneta, and iball hereafter attend atrlctljr to
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
BARRISTKBS BAIX.
Oti'r natitfnat t«np«Tancci>er«TifF;
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberry, Boot and
Spruce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Tnenfl4{ngViM«RiehvPfaff^« and Bavarian Imag-
er Beer bottled for lamlly use and delivered in
any part of the city.
Sawyer, Bacholder & Co.
No. 3 Phlllipa Street.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordcrtby audi or TELEPHONE provptly filled.
I^ALL AT e« FLETCHSB STREET
AMD SEE THE MEW STYLES OF
Alao aB kioda of CaUaet work made to order.
Conatera baUt aad storet flnltbed.
CR08BT FURNITURE CO.
XXiKINlM OW
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
MauufkcturiiiK Stock*.
Corrected dally by William Shepurd, broker,
No. •£« Central street, PrescoU Bank Building,
Lowell.
Where no nevr transactions take place, the fig-
ures of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Par
Value. Bid. Asked.
Amory 100 i:j.( ....
Amoskeag 1000 2000
Androscoggin-.... '00 1.15 140
Appletoi '000 1J.J0 ....
AxKubet .. 100 1115 ....
Ailartlc 100
Ames 600 200 ....
BU'C....... '00 220 ....
Itooll 1000 2200
ISoston........ 1000 .... ....
Boston Di'c; Co... 700 050 ....
Cabo 600 050 ....
Ch'cO|)oe iOO 175 ....
China 1(X) .... ....
Cocheco 600 '.00 050
4'-4umb;aa«.^..^-.'..^-100U. -1U)0 r.-..^ •
Contine.i.al . 100
U'''lght 500 KOO ....
Kverett... '00
Franklin '00 110 115
Greai Falls 105 117 ....
Hamilton 1000 1.!^ 13(jO
Hamilton Woo e I.. 100 IbO
Hill '00 .... 104
4ndia»0>elittfd..«^.- MO .-».^ •.».»—
Jackson 1000 1375 1425
Kearsage 100
Laconia 400 676 ....
Lancaster WO
Lanjrdon 1000 1.175 ....
Ldiwrenoe '000 1760 ....
Lo#«>ll 690 800 876
Lowell M.Hhop.... 600 1325 ....
Lowell M. 8. rights 600
Ix>well Hosiery ... 100 lOS 112
Lowell BIcnchery.. 200 276 286
Lowell Cas Co 700 100 1«7
Lyman )(*0 118 120
Mancbeste- Mllh.. 100 100
Mass. CotlOD '000 1360 ....
Merrimack .'000 1876 1000
Middlesex 200 ... ....
Monadnoek 1000 1600
HBSQttn* •••*•• ••••• Owl •••■ ••••
Naamleax 100 126 130
Newma'ket 600 «
Morwajr Plain*.... WO
Otla 1000 1300 ....
Pr.oifle 1000 2800 2(90
PeT^oerell.^.. ...... *i00 .... v**
Penibroke.......... 100 .... ....
Salmon Valla aOO
Stark....
TBurwim
AT THIS OFFICE.
••••••■••a
Treniont & Saffolk .
Wawtalagtoa
Webater.
■ ack. ..<
........
-^-.
• • • •
IM
100
1109
1386
Lait
Sales.
i:w
2050
l.W
I252«i
i:»
180
1S5
2-'00
1415
]0--'5
•i70^^
2C0
102?^
tr25
4aO<V
80
815
161 « .
112
118
12o">i
103 •
«iH-
U'li
00
coo
056
1400
1800
875
1360
445
112
28PM
105
1-/0
200
1360
1895
2J7X
1600
700
130
606
060
\vn^
2860
1117X
108
410
1S20
18W
176
90
100
1900
K\\t lotoell gailp Courier.
MONDAY^ S»^PTEMPER 12, 1881.
LIST OV IJITTBB8
Remaining In Poat Ofllce, Lowell, Mlddletex
County, Maaa., Sept. 10, 1881.
SUM DAY SBSRVICBS.
KIK8T BAPTIST.
Rev. Mr. TbwinK preiicheil two excellent
discourses. . Tbe morning text was: •' W ho
gave Himself for our sins, that He might de-
liver us from tbiH present evil world, accord-
ing to the will of God."
At nlKlit lli« tbemo was, "How Shall I
Please GodT' Tbe congntgations were large
uud the services were Interesting.
CKNTKAL METHOIJI8T.
The music was very fine yesterday, and
Rev. Wm. W. Foster, jr., the ; pastor,
uit-acbed from Epbesians v. 1«, "RiHlcenilng
the time, Imuiise tbe days are evil." Sub-
ject : A Defence Against Evil Days. A new
feature of nervlce was u cluss meeting at Op.
m. led by Mr. John Willougbby. A very
excellent praise and prayer meeting was held
at7p. n»; The Improvements In tbe vcsll-
bu|fi «|ai^ vestry were very noticeable.
KlItST UNIVEII.SALIST.
Rev. Mr. Bicknell, pastor, occupied the
pulpit yesterday morning, being tbe first
Sunday after his vacation. Tbe tlieme of the
discourse was, "Some Reflections during Va-
cation." Tbe Did Orchard Temperance
camp meeting, Sunday excursions, and the
lute Maine General Veteran reunion ut Port-
land, wore severally spoken of, and Impor-
tant lessons tlrawn from llieni. A good
audience, considering the inelemenl weatlicr,
was in atlendunco. Mr. W. II. Worcester
sang bass in the choir in place of C. W.
Uunsou, »nd Miss Cora Barnard sang alto in
place of Mrs. Robinson.
BBANCII 8TUEET TABEBXACLK.
Rev. O. E. Mai lory preached from John
xvll. 23: "I ill tlninand thou In me, tbiit
they may be made perfect in one ; aad that
tbe world may know that thou bast sent me.'"
Tbe pastor staled that Christian ixTfectlon
by oneness wiib Christ was the unan»<wera-
ble argumeiiilor Cluisllanlty to the world.
Oneness with Christ Is reached by faith in
t'lifUst for all lie bits promised to be to us;
not onlv for ju^titlcation, but also for saiuti-
fieation". As biMicvers become one with
Christ tliev beeonu" oite with each other.
Tlii"* unity i" not re.iehetl by a wider latitude,
but by a higher jdliliide. .
HKIH MTHEET.
Rev. Mr. Street preached in the morning,
taking as bis lo\t I'salins xxxiv. s. Hi'*
KUbjfct was the need of greater trust in (iod
and an answer to Uie argument sd ollen pre-
sented that inusinueh us an earthly parent
would not see his children sutt'er ami doom
them to eternal ileuih. (Iod as our heavenlv
Father ix nuuli les> willing so to do. It is
not tb- part of wisdom to complain when
miserv eomes upon us, but to set ourselves
to tind tleliveranei! and ihen to praise (Jod l«>r
this deliverance was oue of the grout lessons
taujjiil. . , , I
In the evening the alternate Sabbath school
concert was h-ld under the direction of .Mr.
Street. The sirtMeet was -The (i real Deliv-
erance." Singing, passages of serii)Uire and
remarks nppropriale to the subject comi>rUed
the exercises.
Anderaon Mra
Adams Mrs U S
Bane Delia
Bassett Josephine
Blckford Ina I
Boynton Cora U
Brown Jane
Buckley Annie M
Bryant Mettle
Chase Sarah E '
Carter Mrs Jaa
Clarke Emma
Clara LiUlaa
Conuly Katie
CuUlnan Mary
C;ole Ann T
Colling licnora
Collin Caroline J
Courtney Lucy
IJunningt Sarah
Kstabrook Franoea
Field Mrs L B
Pindlay Mrs E A
Foster Nellie
Ureeu E M
Gavin Ellen
GetchellMrs D M
Oalvln Anna
Hamilton Mrs 8
Harris Maggie
Hall Mary C
Hewes Nellie
Ho with little
Jackson Jane
Kimball l.ydia 8
Knowles Annie
Lane Allie E
Langley Mrs Chas
Latey Anna
Ladd Lizzie
Landry Mary
I,K<lloe'Iila4.
Leigbton Alloa .
Lee Ann
Lynch Bridget
Lynoh Anne
Itfabtell Melinda
MarshaU Mrs A (1
MoOowen Kary
Marsh Mra May— 3
McK-ay Minnie
MoCafft rtr Mrs Bobt
McDonald Kittle
Merrill Emily Y
Moore Julia
Morgan Mra A D
Morsm Bridget
Mulvy Annie
Niohola Sarah F
Norton Mra J as
8'DoDaell Marr
rdway Mrs U H
Paul Sarah
Parker Ann G
Pease Henrietta
PInkham's Husband
Jennie S
Pierce Jennie 8
Piohett MUs B
Kaymond Delia
Richardson J
Spere Minnie
Stone Emily
True Kosa
Taf t Sarah
Wilson Idella
Whltmarsh BeUy
Winchester Mrs Jas M
Wood Annie
Wright Ella
Williams Louise A
Wilson Maud
Waker Mary
rilKSICB.
Champagne Olive Houde Malvina
Demere Napoleon Mr»-2»'oreau Zelie
Denseau Mary PloullTe Caroline
Favraid Mary Thiffault Clarissa
Oeiitlemeu'a lilst.
Luke Daniel
Lake U II
Lackle David E— «
Ladd D B
1'AIGK.STUEKT.
The i>astor preached from Luke xii. l.'»-23
and 1 John v. 12. , Theme, "Life and its
Superior Dignitv." He said It is a low plane
ulion wlitcli we live when we transpose the
words of our Lord and say, Ihe meat is more
than life and the raiment more than the body,
when we take the gay clothing and gold ring
for the nnin, and thus undervalue virtue,
honor and trii<^ eliaraetor. Life is ornamental,
useful and proiUielive, and has its i)urposes :
1 Man's pn'iiariilion and develoiimeiit. 2.
Alfoi-ils him a field for eoiiiinest nn»l
achievements. 3. For the adjusiuient and
seltlement of importiint Interests. 4. For
the discipline and j)erieeting of the soul. ").
For usefulness and Iruil-hearlng. That
which Is not nselnl is not life.
Notice was given that the Ladies Bonevo-
lenl society of this church, together with all
members o*f the congregation, arc ii:\ iied to
Smith's Park next Wednesday afternoon,
through the kindness of Mrs. Smith. Us
proprietress. Teams leave the church at l^i
o'clock, returning in the evening.
FIU8T COXGUEOATIOXAL.
Rev. Mr. Raker preached n discourse a))-
propiiale to Ihe eonclusion of ten years' ser-
vice as pastor of the church. His text wjis
from Psalms xvi. C: "The lines are fallen in
pleasant places." His ministry had been a
pleasant profession for two leasons : preach-
ing was in itsell pleasant to him, and seeoml-
Iv. he hail goo<l i>eople present to listen to
liis sermons. This ehureb Is in a good con-
dition financially. There Is no church debt.
Tht! pew reyts pay all expenses, and yet the
rentals are very low— seats being within the
reach of all. 'I'liere are 500 seats in tbe
ehureb that rent from 50 cents to !i<i per
nuarter, and 500 more that rent from sitl to
^2.50 per quarter. The benevolent contribu-
tions of the church have quadrupled in ten
years. The interest in the church is en-
hanced by the largo number of young poo-
l)le connected with it. The church is unite.l
—I '.'ere are no schisms. Retween 500 and (iOO
additions of membership have been recorded
on the church Looks the past ten years. The
orm of service has been changed, and is now-
more responsive in character than in any
other church in the city but the Eplscopali-
it was announced that the Younit Wom-
en's Social union would' have Its quarterly
inciting Wednesday evening, nnd that the
Women's Missicmary society would meet
Thursday evening at their room, Ao. o,
"Wheeler's block.
Mr. VERXOX.
" — Tliopnstnr.Rnv. George 6.
i>ied
n
Atwood Charles W
Brady John T
Iteety Martin
Beharrel Charles H
lllakeslee Geo
Uragg Ed«vard
Kradley Isaac
Burubaui A F
llutland John
Urock A D
Uoslev Louis
Brock A I)
n.jotli Levi
Boon* Alexander
Bonnier William
Casklns V A
(ale Itichard J
i Canty John
Curr Andrew
Chandler O H
' Cliaiuberlin John
j Carr Charles C
Cusuck l'att<
Coburn II S
I Cornier Edward
Dyar C M
j Dole Lester C
I Dover John
I eWolf II H
Uoliehoe John
Esty William L
Fowler James B
Ooulding MIehael
Gibson Caleb
Gilson Warren T
Gilniore L Archie
Gahaguu .lohu
Gallisou Frank L
Guron Anthony
Heath Cliesler W
Heath Frank P
Hurt Francis
I Hart Hcnrv B
Hodges F H
I Hilton David D
Hills Thos
Hill Kobt
' Kenny Patrick
Klttleld K H
Kidny William
Kelton II II
Keller Geo II
Beruard Klie
Beauclierrin Jo8
Brison Molse
Dubois lanise
DelukeChus
Lubert Joseph
Lemarre Alexis
Mason Wendell P
Marshall Henry
Mcljusde Jas A
Mcl>onald Thomas
McGralh Patrick
McDaniel Koscoe
Murrey Phillip
Morrill Chas H
Wowurt C
MiUon Chas Dr
Nicholson F B
Nil.'son H
OTerlon Jas
O'Neill T F
Pearson John
Parker Charles
Patterson J S
Parker W L
Pierce John
Pelrce Wm
Puffer Edd
Phipps .<amuel
H<'ynold8 Frank
"taveret A F
Koss Uichard
Uirkerd Joseph
Kidlon J C
Stevens G W
Sherman Jamas
Speneer John
Saunders Charles E
Sutherland l.esbock
Sinipkius Wilson
Simpson Fred G
Tburber Chas
Usher Cha*
Whitney Emory J
W hittemore A J
Wilkins F E
Willis Daniel
M'eeks Ceo
Welcome P H
Wheeler Geo H
Welch J
Ware <; T
Ward T
Young Wm M
FKKXCH.
Lessure Isdrarse
Lusgue Geo
Martel Baptista
Paquiu Henry
Peuquin Henry L
K. T. ROAVBLL, P.M.
iEetitcal.
Rtcker, oceii-
the puli)it both morning and evening.
The morning's discourse was founded on
Exodus xxxil. 29. It was suggested that
Moses made use of the heroic trealment for
the reason that the chlldrcu of Israel were
pfflicted with u desperate dlsea. a. It was
Uiited.flist, that the pressing tired of the
church of todiiy Is hot Tor more money or «B
Increase of membership, but for a deen per-
sonal conseciatlon, n bldiilg with CI; 1st in
God. It was urged, secondly, that Ibis con-
secration, lo be most effective, must lie upon
our nearest nnd dearest irlends. The diffl-
cnlt thing for the Christi-m U not to say, "I
love Jesus," but to live a gentle, pure, un-
selfish, holy life in his home, among his asso-
ciates. The crucial question regarding one's
life Is, What do his neighbors and dallv com-
panions think of him}' It was urged, thirdly
that such a consecration would result In lin-
medlate ble>*Hing upon the church. It Is not
God's unwillingness, but our coldues- and
sinfulness, that keeps Hlm from blessing us;
nnd consecralion lo Him Involves such a
bidinjC III His heiutas will fill the soul with
rapture, while the H(e will become sur-
charged with divlnp power. 'Jesus commit-
ted th<' kev« of Ihe kingdom of heaven unto
his church : beloved, U Is for you to shut fast
or open wide— the gates of the kingdom of
heaven before these unsaved souls 1"
The subject for the evening was, "Who Is
6n the lArm Slil»?" TUB pm^er iiifftlng
that followed was deeply lotorestlng.
Contlniied on eighth page.
"S
vl/fsal Notices;.
r> Y 8. F. BUGO, AUCTIONEKB,
7 Harvard Sq.. Cambridge.
47 Court St . Boston.
Mortffacee^a Sale at Real Katate.
By virtue of a power of sale contained In a cer-
tain mortgage deed given by James A. Wood-
bury and Solomou A. Woods to Estes Ilowe<
dated the first day of April, A. D. 1873, recorded
with Middlesex South District Deeds, libro 1271,
folio 4IL', and by mesne assignments conveyed to
James W. Emery and Joseph H. Converse, and
for breaoli of condUion of said mortgage, and
for thp purpose ot foreclosing the same, wUl be
sold at public auction, upon the premises de-
scribed In said mortgage, on Wedneaday,
the twenty-first day of September, 18»l,
■t four o'clock In the afternoon, all and
singular, the premises conveyed by said mort-
gage deed, namely :
Beginning at the northerly corner of the
granted premises al4Court steaet, now caUed
Third street, At land A" said Woodbury, formerly
ofMunroe, and thence running soutlierl v* by said
land of Woodbury llfteen hundred and sixty and
eighty-live one hundredths (l&tiOH&-100) feet to
the Coniiulssloners' line; thence southwesterly
by said Commissioners' line four biindred and
seventy-eight feet to the Broad Canal ; thence
northwesterly by said Broad (.'anal Ave hundred
and fourteen (514) feet to land of one Gore;
thence northerly by said land of Uore four hun-
dred and seven and three-tenths (407 3-lU) feet;
thence northwesterly by said land of Gore eight
hundred and forty two and sixty-nine one hun-
dredths {Hfi m-lW) feet to said Court street;
thence northeasterly by said Court street two
hundred and eighty-three and forty-six one hun-
dredths C^Ki 4« loo ) feet to the point l>egun at ;
excepting a portion of the above descrit>ed prem-
ises containing about ll.ltfU 75-100 square feet,
released to the Cambridge Improvement Com-
pany by said Estes Howe, bv dee<i dated Novem-
oer 7. 1874, recorded with Middlesex South Dis-
trict Deeds, llbro i:i2U, folio 148, and bounded
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning at
the southerly corner of Muiiroe and Third
streets, and thence running on said Munroe
street southeasterly one hundred and fifty (150)
feet; thence turning at a right angle southwest-
erly ninety-six andt-5-100 (ttS.85) feet to land of D.
A II. Gofe; thtnce running on said land of Gore
northwesterly one hundred sixty-eight and
COIOO (ICs.OO) teetto said Third stieet; Ihence
running on said Third street northeasterly forty-
six auU84-lU0 (40.S4) feet to the point begun at.
JAMES W. E.\IEKV,
JOSEPH H. CONVERSE,
Assignees of said Mortgage.
For further particulars uppiv to Woodward
Eliiery, Attorney, CfZ Sears BtiilJing. Boaton.
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS.
To the Honorable the Justices of the Snjreme
•ludiciul Court, next to be holden at Cam-
bridge, within and lor the County of Mld-
dlecex: ., , ,
Kesp»'Ctiully libels nnd represents Eunice d.
Toble. of WeKtford, in fuld county, that she was
lawfally married to Kichard Brooks Toble, then
residing in Lowell, in said coiuay, now of parts
unknown, and supposed to be residing out of
said cominonwealih, at said Westlord, on the
twenty-third day ol March, A. D. 187S, and there-
allerwards your llbellant and the said Hlchard
Brook:! Tobie lived together as husband and wife
In this commonwealth, to wit: at said Wextford;
that your llbellant has atwajs been faithful to
her iiiurriage vwws and obligations, but the said
Klchurd, being wholly n-gardless of Ihe same, at
said Westford, on the ninth day of June, A. 1).
1ST8, anil more than three years prior to the dale
of tMs libti, utterly deserted your llbellant and
h»8 continued said utter desertion of your llbel-
lant for three consecutive years next prior to the
filing of this libel, and has utterly deserted her
and continued such utter desertion lor more than
three consecutive years next prior to the tHiiig
ot this libel. , ^
Wherefore, your llbellant prays that a divorce
from the Iwnds of matrimony may be decreed
between your llbellant and the said Itichard
Btooks Tobie, and that she may assume the
nameof Eunice J. HIklrelh, had by her before
said marriage, and that alimony may be allowed
Ijgr, ....
Dated this thirteenth day of August, 1881.
EUNICE J. TOBIE.
)&aiIroat))$«
BAIL-
WOBCE8TBB A ITASHUA
, KOAD.
On and after June 1'7, 1881, passenger trains
will run as follows :
I.#ave Worcester at O.SO, 7.30 (Express) and
11.10 a. m., 6 and 6.1S p. m. (Ayerjias8en'*er).
Leave Ayer Junction at 5 (Ayer' passenger)
and 8.03 a. m., t'^.50, 4^2, and tf.lO p. m.
Tbe 6.30, 7.30 and 11.15 a. m. and 5 p. m. trains
ft-em Worcester, and 8.03 a. m. and iv'.no and 0.1«
p. m. trains (Vom Ayer Junci on connect at Ayer
Junction with Stony Brook Itailroad trains to
and from Lowell and way stations. Close con-
nections are also made at Worcester with trains
for Providence, Noiwlcb, New York, Springfield,
Albany and the West.
C^ThPougb tiekets for New York by Sound or
Land Uoute can be had nt tbe ticket office in
Lowell ; also sUte rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of tbe Norwich line.
Haalina A Rocbeaiet- nivlalon.
Leave l.«well, Middlesex street depot, for
Rochester and way stations at tt.'iO a. bb.. 1 aad
«.:ttp. m.; NasbuaV 15 a. m., 1.45 and *7 p. m.
Arrive at Portland 1.10 and 0.10 p. m.
lleturnlng, leave Portland ut 7.G0 p. ro.. 1.25 p.
m. ; Uochester at 4.45 and i>.48 a. in., and 3.30 p.
m., reaching Lowell at 8.W a. m., 12.17 and C.IO
p. m.
The 9.15 a. m. train from Nashua Is a through
train for Portland and way stations, connecting
at Uochester with Bos'on k Maine Kallroad
train for Alton Bay, and with Eastern Uallroad
train lor Wolfeboro' and North Conway.
•Uuns to Rochester only.
llie 1.45 p. m. train from Nashua is a through
train for Portland.
The 7 p. m. train from Nashua is a mixed train.
4SrTbrougli tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and Interaiediate points.
For further particulars as to connections with
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder Guide.
G. W. IIURl.BURT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
O
liU COLONY RAILROAD.
Commonvreelth of IVasaachiiaetfa.
Middlesex, ss.
Supreme Judicial Court, In Vacation, to wit:
August 3l8t, A. D. 1881.
Upon the libel aforesaid, it is ordered that
the llbellnnt notify the libellee to appear before
our Justices of said Court, to be bolden at Cam-
bridge, In said county, on the third Tuesday of
Octooer next, by causing an attested copy of
said libel, and of the order thereon. To be
published in the Lowell Daily Courier, a news-
paper published in Lowell, in the county of
Middlesex, once a week, three weeks fuccesslve-
ly, the last publication to be thirty days, at
least, before the said last mentioned day, that he
may then and there show cause, 11 any he ha*,
why the prayer in said libel set forth should
not be granted. THEO. C. HUUO. Clerk.
A true copy of the libel and of the order there-
on. Attest, , ,
THEO. C. IIURD, Clerk.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Bteamboat Train ConnectluK with Fall
River Line of Ntrainers to nnd ft-oin
New York. Fare 04. OU each way.
On and after Monday, June 13th, 1881, trains
leave Lowell (Middlesex street depot) as follows :
7..')0 a.m., 1.30 and 4.;iO p. ni. arriving at South
Framlngham at «.55 a. m., 3.:J0 and 5..30 p. m. 'i .le
7.. 0 a. m. train makes connections at South Fran •
in&bain with trains on Boston A Albany Uallroad
fo Worcester, Springfield, New York, Albany
and the West; at Mansfield for Puwtucket and
P ovidence, arriving at Pawtucket 10.4^ a. m..
Pi evidence 10.35 a. m.. and runs through to Taun-
ton, arr'vlng at Taunton lO.lK a. ni., connecting
thee for New Bedford, Full Klver, Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket.
I.t6ve Lowell for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. m. and
4.30 p. m., arriving at Vi.^'i »■ m. and 6.4.1 1>. m.
Iteturntng, leave Marlboro' at T.W a. m. and 5 j).
m., ar ving at Lowell at HSto a. m. and r.<»(J.p. ni.
The 1.:jo p. m. train stops at all stationi* and
connects at South Franiiiighnm for Worcester,
Sprlnglle'd, New York and the West.
The ; 30 p. m. train connects at South Fram-
lngham lor Worcester. Sprlngtield and the West,
at Mans.ield for Providence, and run!* through to
Fall Ulver. there connecting with Hie elegant
steamers ol the Fall Ulver Line for New \ork,
arrivbi'jat Fall River at r.'.'8p. m. and at New
York at 0.30 a.m.
Trains leave South Framlngham for liOWtll at
7.6."» a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and (1.0.5 p. in., ar-
riving ut Lowell at 8.o5 a. in., »i.W» and ;.00 p. in.
The 7..')r) a. m. aud 0.0.> p. in. trains connect at
.South Framlngham with traini* from Provldenc*',
Taunton, Worcester, Sprlngtield, New Y'ork (all
rail), Albany and tliv West, Sfe«mb<^)at frulu
leaves Fall Ulver at (i.oo a. in., an if Ing at Lowell
8.55 a. in., making connection for points north.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. in., arrive at Lowell 7.0(1
p. m.
Lowell and Chelmsford Special Trellis.
Leave Lowell for Clielin.>'forrt at (''.30 p. in.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at (i.lo a. m.
TICKET.S AT UEDUCED UATES to all prln.
cipal points West and .Southwest, via Boston &
Albany and Pennsylvania Uailroads; also for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
Through bills of lading for Western freight can
be had ut this odlce.
GEO. W. MILLEU, Agent,
60 Cen.rul street, Lowell.
J. R. KENDUICK, Supt., Boston.
8. A. WEBBEU, Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
ilailroaii0.
T308TON A MAINB BAJLBOAD.
Important Notice
SUNDAY TRAINS.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Sunday, September 11th, Sunday
trains will run as follows :
LoweU for Boaton at 8.20 a. m.. 12ib.. i.tS aud
5.40 p. m.
'Boston for Lowell, 8.00 a. m. and 6.00 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 8.20 a. m. and 6.40 p. m.
Lawrence for Lowell at 8.:iO a. m., 12 m. (south
side, 4.27 aud 5.45 p. in.)
The 7.45 and 8.40 p. m. trains for Lawrence and
Boston are dibconliuued.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
General Agent, Lowell.
A LOWELL RAILROAD.
LINE.
Steel Sails, Doable Track, Exp.^Trains.
On and after June 26, 1881, train* leave LOW
T308T0N
OIsD
ELL
For BOSTON at 6.48, 7. J 7.:i0.
•«.30. 11a. ra.; tti2.16, 1,
7.38; 8.W. 11*0.05,
10, •i.20, 4.21, 4.25,
Notices*
t;5..30, JJ«, lini, .S».50p. m.
tFor MANCHEsTEU, CONCORD and NORTH,
8.20. •O.ai, e.-Tfl a. m. ; 1, 3.30, 0 :.2, •7.50p.m.
tFor MILFORD, WILTON and GREENFIELD,
8.20 a. m. ; 3.;{0. 0.:i2 p. m.
tForsi tlons on MAN( HESTER and KEENE,
ASHUEIX>T and CONNECTICUT RIVER
R. R., 8.20 a. m. ; 3.30 p. m.
tFor NASHUA, 8.' 0, tf.21, 9.35 a. m.; 1, 3.30, 6.32,
7.50 p. in.
•Express. tN'orthern depot. J Wednesdays only.
JJOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BO.ST()N at 7, 8. t*8.:«), 8.45, 10, 11
a.m.; 12 m.; 1.15, 2.:i0, 4, 4,45, .'5.35, «. 15,
t^7, tlLL-ip. in.
•Express. tKorthern depot. ^Wednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.45, 8.46, t^O.lO
a. m., nnd 4.30 p. in.
Leave BOSTO.N for LOWELL, 8.45 a. m.; 1, 5,
7 p. m.
tXorlliern depot.
Lo^vell ^ Lawrence Division.
Trains leiive LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
8. .10, 1 1 n. m. ; 2, 5.15, 5.40 p. in.
Leave LAWUEN'CE lor LOWELL, 7.45, 8..10, 11
a. in.; 12.10, 1.13, 2.15, 4, (UO p. ui.
SUNDAY TUAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LA WUENCE, 9.45 a. m. ; 7
p. in.
Leave LA WRENCK for LOWELL, 8 a. m; 0 p.m.
Salem &. Lowell nivlalon.
Trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.35 a.
•1.10, 5.40 p. in.
Leave SALEM f^or LOWELL at 7.10, 10..W a
4.40 p. ni.
•tv.niMM-ts with trains for GLOUCESTER
ROCKPORT.
SU.NDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.45 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stony Urook Division.
For AYER JUNCTION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05, 5 p
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
WorcesterA Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
roads for and from Worcester, Sjiringflcld,
Saratoga, Albany, New York, Fitchburg,
and lloosae Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, JH.32 a. m.; 12.55, 0.16
p.m.
steamers.
TWrArfONAL JAVE of Hl««mshlpa betWi
Nevii York, Liverpool, Qacenstown
Loudon direct. Salllag weekly from Pier W,
North rlrer. New York, are among the largeat
steamships crossing Ihe Atlantic.
Cabin ratea $50 to $70, excorsida $100 to $130;
ootward steerage 9'X; prepaid steerage tieketa
Silt, "being $2 lower than moat other lloea."
fflces, 09 and 73 Broadway. N. Y.
F. W. J. HUK8T, Maaagar.
Agents atlx>well, Mass.. W. k. W. C. Lamiosi*
ANCHOR LINE;
UniTED STATES MAIL 8TKAMHM
Sail eTery Hatjardar.
NEW YORK TO OLABOOW.
_ OABIKS. $«• to $«40. STKRiAOB. |Mk
Tbaae Hteauiers do not carry catoe, sbse> or Ma*
And every Satarday,
NEW YOKK TO lu.vuoirbinBCT.
CABINS, S.-!.*} to Itf.*). EicarslonatRada4?e4B»lea.
PaaseMer aecommodatlooa are onserpaaacd.
. AH HUterooms on Main Deck. ^
Pmumgen booked at lewegl ralea to otfttm
Railroad Station In Europe or America.
Drafts
throngboat Ei
at lowett rates, payable ({Tm of ctaargej
^ It England, Hcotiand anAlrelaad.
For nooks o fin lormaUoD, plans, Ae., apply to
land, Hcotiand an^
«e.,appiy
UaxsaasoH OaoTHxaa, 7 Bowuxo Oaasx, K
T.
Or to R. Sheahaa, Gorham street ; or W.icW.C
Lamson, 4 Central street; or Owen McNa
mara. Lowell.
ALLAN
Royal Mail Steamships.
Sailings fVom Quebec every SATURDAY.
THIS ROUTE presents unprecedented ad-
vantages to tourtsis, enabling them to view
the niagnlfleent scenery of the Lr*wer Ht.
Lawrenoe. In add*tleq, tlie distance from Que-
bec \o Liver|>ool is 50U miles shorter, end of the
reduced distance KXW miles Id inland navigation,
re<<uclng the actual ocean vcirage to a minimum
or 6 days.
Exira ships ft-om Glasgow, Galway, Qneena-
town and Londonderry dlu-et to Bcslon.
For pas..ige and information apply to D.
Murphv, H Appleton street, T. O'Brlea O. Mc-
Namara, W. k W. C. f.amson, or J. Y. Brad-
bury, n.-;ents at Lowell, or iu Lere k Alden,
Generurpassenger Agents, A Stat^ street Bos-
ton, and 207 Broadway, N. Y.
MSRCH ANTS* AXD MINKBf
TRANSPORTATION COMFAM1E8.
m.
m.;
and
in.
Providenre, Norfolk and R«ltlna*r«
8TKAMSIIIP LINK, comprieluB
the Slcmnera lllaekatone, l/Vm,
Kennedy and McClcllen.
SAILING DAYS FUOM PUOVIDENtE—
Tuesday and Halm day, «> o'clock p. m.,
from Lonsdale Wharf, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk. Va., with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Uallroad an<l the Virginia and
T«!nnes«ee Air Line. At rorlHinoulh, Va., with
the .Seaboard nnd Uuanoake Uallroad and tbe At-
lantic Coast Line. At Went I'ulnt. Va., with the
Rlchtuond, York River and Chesapi-ake Uallroad
and the Pledmoi>t Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And ut Baltiinor*-, Md.. with the Haiti-
more and Ohio Uallroad, lor WH'<hlngton, D. C,
Pitti'burg, Ph., Wheeling and l'arker.-<bur|r. West
Va., St. LouIm, Louisville, Cincinnati, Clilcago,
and all polits West. North nnd Northwest. And
with the Merchants' and Miner*' Transportation
Co.'s Steamship Line toSA VANNAll, GA., and
Its (ieorgia Central and Atlantic and Uull rail*
roail connectlDiis for all pointx In (jeorgia, Ala
baina nnd Florida. Also with »,.4iinslilp lines
from Balttinr.re to Charleston, S. C, and South
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provi-
dence to all points South and West are the same
as from New York city. Mark goods via P.. N. k
B. line. Through Bills Lading given via all the
different routes as above. For further informa-
tion apply to B. II. KO< K\%'I!:LL, Ascnt.
PUOVIDENCE, R. I. Also agent Baltimore and
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, Georgia Central
railroads, and Atbintlc tJeast and Piedmont Air
Lines.
(S^xpcesses.
DR. QROSVENOR'S LIVER-AID
IS NOT A PAD,
But an Internal Remedy for Liver Com-
plaints, suvlk aa
Biliousness, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Dizziness, Piles, Bolls, Jaundice, Uenrt-
Burn, Sour Stomach, Ubeumatlsm, Neu-
ralgia, Eruptions, Scroll- Ions Sores,
Female Complaints, Impurities,
.„; and Salt Rheum.
The Liver Is the Largest Organ of the Human
Body. It Is the largest because it has the most to
do. 1 1 Is Intimately connected with the digesi ive
and rervous systems, consequently, any derange-
ment oft' e Liver produces Constlpatloii and a
hundred - vils lu its train, and also occasions
nervous diseases without number; resulting. If
unol-evked. In paralysis^ Insanity or death. Dr.
Gr.iWeaor's Llver-Ad is a worderJXil medicine
for ^'omi'dla.c act on upon the Liver, and thou-
sands of testlmonl'-h have been received as to tbe
benefit it has g.ven.
Liver-Ald has been a blessing to my poor, af-
fllctetl mother. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took the LIver-Ald. It has, Indeed, been
Invaluable to he.. She is now using her fourth
bott'e, I told ourd-uggist how excellent It was,
ar d assured hli.i that he might safely recommend
it as the best known remedy for sick headache.
He says it Is not 1 dvertlsed half enough. 1 hope
you will let It become belter known.
' MRS. M. A. SHIVLKB,
447 W. 22d St., New York.
F-ASH-I-O-N B-OO-K-S.
Sheet Music, one thousand new pieces sold for .35,
45, 50, aud 75 cents we are retailing for
FIVE CENTS EACH!
German Chronios (all framed;, t2<00.
50 ots., 75 ots., $1.00, Sec, Sec,
Pictures Framed Gheaper Than Ever.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
jiferrlmiac Honae Bloek. Werrlmaejcjgt.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION,
The Republicans et Massacbusetts are Invited
to send Delegates to a State Convention, to be
held in MECHANICS' HALL, WORCESTEU,
\%'ednesdMy, Sept. «!, 18«l, nt 11 o'clock
a. m., for the purpose ornoniluHting candidates
for the various State Offices to be filled at the
November election.
Each town and each ward of a city is entitled
to one Delegate, and also one additional Delegate
for every two hundred votes and for every frac-
tion as large as one hundred cast for Republican
Presidential Electors in 1880.
Admission to the Hall will be by ticket, nnd
each delegate must be provided with a credential
bearing ONLY his own name.
By order of Republican State Committee,
CHAS. A. STOTT, Chairman.
EDW. H. HASKELL, .Secretary.
Boston, Aug. 21, 18B1. '
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Successors to Kimball & Frake,)
TEIBUNE BUILDING, - - OHIOAGO,
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Ft eight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Bo.stoii, .1, 0.15, lo.:J5 a. m.; i.lO, 6.10,
11 P- m.
Boston for Lowell at Ifi.Ol, 5, 0.05 a. m.; 12.25,
.3, 7.05, 7.50, M5 p. 111.
Lowell for Lawrence at .3, (.4j, 9.15 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at H.15 a. m.
Freight depot. Western avenue.
Lowell for Nasliiia, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.21, ll..'t5 a. in. ; 6..'15, 'J.16
p. in. Ayer Junction, Wore ster, Fitchburg, New
York and the West, 2, '.•..';o a. m.
J. F. CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICK EniNCi, Local Agent.
Lowell, June 27, 1881. ,
BUY AND SELL
BAILEY & OO.'S
Dalmatian Insect Powder!
In Patent SlftlnK-Toi« Caiaa.
Sure death to Files, Fleas, Red Anls,
Ded-Bu-js, Lice on Cattle, and those pests
ot houHekeepers, hotel and restaurant pro-
prietors, confectioners, bakers, and of all
•daces where hot water or steam pipes are
.aid. Water-Bugs and Roaches. Is especial-
ly effective on Dogs, Cats, Birds, Fowls,
Plants, etc. For sale In Patent Siftlng-
iop Cans.
.. . ._ JPBICI5 aS.CBMTS. BACH. _
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
For sale by nil Druggists at $1.00 per bottle, or
6 bottles for #5.00.
Dr. Orosveaor's Liver Aid Is aold by
CROWBLIi * HARRISON, Apothecaries,
I.-;* Central street, lA)well.
Carter's Dysentery Remedy,
A ciimn, lan
For all Snmmcr CompIalnU.
and sure cure.
PBICB« B5 CTt. PBB BOTTUB.
\nLBOR*s ooMiHiuiA. or
PXrSE COB LIVES I
OIL AHD LIKE.^
Wllbor'a Cod-iaver Oil ASsd LIme.-Per-
sons who have been taking Cod- Liver Oil will 1^
pleased to leain that Or. Wllbor has succeededj
horn directions of several professional gentle-
men. In combining the pure OH and Lime fn such
a m inner that It C» pleasant to the taale, and Its -
efTecu In Lung complaints are truly wonderful.
Very many persons whose cases were pronouncea
hopeless, and who had taken the clear Oil fbr a
long time without marked effeot, have been en-
tlrs'r asisa* hy «Mlag tills paaparallgn — B^:*!^
and get the genuine. Mannfaetured only MA.
B. WiLBOR, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all drag-
(ista.
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
Manage Estates for Eastern Omrs.
a
A Specialty IJIade of a Conaei ♦'atlve
Claaa ot BIORTOAOE LOANS.
Productive securities only are accepted.
Intereat coupons payable at Lowell banlrs.
Twelve years' experience.
Represented In Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presl-
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. M. Tucke,
.secretary Traders and Mecbanics Insurance Com*
pany. [ . ~ ■ .
OARBIAQE MATJ3,
In assorted colors, selling for a short time at
prices never before named, at
WM, r, BBAZER A CO,\S
Comer Hat and Olove Store.
T>OSTON & MAINE ItAILROAI).
On and after Sunday, June 26, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot,Xpwell :
For Bo ton, 7, 7.'«5, 0.00, 11 a. m., 12:i0, 12.45, 2,
." ir,, 4..')0, 5.16, 7 and 0 p. m.
Sundovs, 8 20 a. m., and 12, 4.16 and 6.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.15, « 45, 9..W and 11a.m., 12.10,
12.45, n.m, 4.:(0, 5.15, 0.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.20 a. m., n.40 p. m.
For Haverhill, 7.45, 8,45 a. m.,12.4.">, .3.45, 6.16,
6 • > and 7 p. m. Sundays, 8.20 a. m. and 5.40 p. ra.
For Newburyport, 7.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 0.20 p.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.46 a. m., 12.45,
3A'), .Vl.'V and 7 p. m.
For (Jreat Fails, 7.4.1, 8.45 a. m., 12.4.5, .3.45, 5.15
'^For Salmon Falls, HIddeford, Saco, Old Orchard
Beach and Cortland, 8.45 a. in., 12.45, 3.45, 7 p. m.
Sundiiys, 5.:;i) p. in.
For Bangor, IJelfast, Watcrvllle, .St. Johns, N.
IJ., Halifax. N. S., 8.4') a. m. nnd 7 p. m.
For .Skowhegan, Fnrmlngton and Rockland at
8.-l5a. m.
For Augusta, Hath and Lewiston, 8.45 a. ro.
nnd 12.45 p. m.
For Uochester and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m., 12.45
and .'!.4",p. m. . . ,. ,^
For Ml. Desert, AC, Tuesday and trlday at 7
Fof steamer for Eastport, St. John, Mondays,
TuesdavB, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.4."> p. ni.
For llockland, llelfast and llangor, Tuesday
end Friday fsteamer from Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From lloslon, 7, 7.:»0, H..30, O..JO, 10.25 and 11.30
a. m., 12 m., 2.30, 3.30, 4..30, 5, rt, fl.W, 7.10 p. m.
p. m.. and h
r^^ EORGE E. STANLEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boi>ton & Lowell, .Nashua & Lowell, Old
Colony and Bos:on s Maine It. IC.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
O.Uce, «« Thorndike Street. _
-pEMNIMAN A CO.»8 KXPUESS,
Via the Boaton * I<owclI Rallr««4.
CZPRSaa LBAVBlOWKLL FOR
Boston at 7 00 and 9 30 a. m., and 12 IS and t
p. 31.
Nashua at 8 00 a. ra., 1 00 and « 33 p. m.
Lawrenoe at 7 36 and 11 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. Bk
Salem at 7.35 a. m., and 1 10 p. m.
Ayer Junotion at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and ft 00 p. ■.
LKAVB BOaTOW OFFICK FQR
LoweU at 9.30, 12 00 a. m., 2 00, 3 SOandS 80 p. ■.
Parcels collected and delivered as heretofore.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of tba
OOnntry through connecting express companlaa
at lowest current rates. .....
Lowell offices at the Merrimack street aad
northern depots. ^
Boston office. No. 76 RILBY STREET.
Lawrenoe office at Abbott's Express Office.
•alem office at Merritt k Co.'s Express Offiea.
GEO. F. P EN N I MAW,
H. T. MORBILL.
m., and Fridays
nHRONICI NERVOUS diseases that have | „*^i^"';^'Z„u\,
r<i.liiefi -crdinarv medical treatment are '. crossing, on sigmji.
Wednesdays only at 11.10 . „ ,,^„.
only at 11.15 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 5 p. in.
From I-awrence, 7.:>0, 0.40, 11 a. ni., 12.16, 2, .3.40,
4.10, B..30p. m. South Lawrence, 7.02,0.08 p.m.
Sundays, 8.20 a. m., 12 m., and from South
Lawrence at 4.27, 5.45 p. m, ,„ » ««
From Haverhill, 7.16, 0.26, 10.46 a. m., 12, 3.30,
4.02. (1.45. 8 .'i3 p. in. Sundays, 8 a. ra., 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 0.15. 7.26, 11a, m., 2.60,
%'romPort land, 0.16, ft.45 a. ro., 1.10 and 0 p. Btt.
Sundays at 1 a*d 5.3» P- "i.
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m., and
Wednesdays only, 11.25 p.m. . „ .
New York via Sound Lines and Land Routes.
Through tickets goo«l on any train. Baggage
checked through and transfer roade from Boston
& Maine Station by any driver of hack stationed
I at Hoston k Maine Rallrnad. ^ » .
♦^Alltralns stop at Cemetery, Lawrenc* street
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
\i>
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
All AT LOWEST PRICES.^
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
161 0EHTBAL_8TBi;ETi___
\^ resisted "ordinary medical treatment
permanently cured by tbe
Electric Belts,
—BOLD BY—
DK. A. H. BETAHT, Barristers' HaU.
Full particulars and personal examination at his
office. Consultation free.
Offiee Hours— 8 to 10 a. m., 1 to8and7toOp.m.
-nOBKRT WOOD,
VETERINARY BUROEON,
oa Liberty, corner Powell Street, Lowell. The
ttaroParcomffiflaMWII TOP MCK 1110 lauig liuisei.
4«-€oBnfcte<l br Telephone with all^rts ot
the elty.
.IAS. T. FURBKR, Gen. Supt.
•T. F. PHILLIPS, <Jen. Agt. at Lowell.
Ixiwell, June 2«tb, 1881.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
ror. SALE AT WIIOLKHALK AUD BBTAIL BY
Ohciw. ^W. Cheney,
93 riCBITRAL BTREKT. Irtswell. W«ae«
l^tiABTIC
CEMENT ROOFING!
The nnderslgoed calls the attention of the
public to his new method of making roofa
by which, at greatly
REDUCED COST,
A Waterproof and IncorabasUble Roof may b«
obtained. For roofs which arc t<x> •*««y .*• ?
rovered with the Itee Hive Brand, for whieh h«
has the exclusive agency In thla section, ttaU ar
tide will be found » very desirable aad eooMMio
•I rool. Full partlcalara may he oMalaotf •!
oalBng OB the suhecrlber at hla
GH^I3VI>IlVO.
Oris! mill OB Anne street now rannlDc.
B1ILE8, R< KlKRjT* CO
909 MIDDLBSBX
Or by addresslBf throag h the bmB,
J. ti. BENNKTT. LowelK M—
iw wm HAVK AltTTHCTQ Igg'ft'lLg
have lo<it or fSaaad aaytBiBA auiilUP IIIBi|
DbHt Coartar.
■ f » ^«
' xi' 'T^'
8
LOWELL DAILY COURIER. MONDAY, SEFTEMBEB 12, 1881>
Zit l/OtDfll ISails Courier*
MONDAY, SEfTKMBKB 12, 1881.
HlnUtar* Alm<
Tlftt* Dm,j,
BUS.
r 5 »7 • 6 15
viatarH or oats
12 38
■I
MOOK.
r 8.37
Calendar tor September.
■ ITH. I MOMTpruKaT
4 5
11 I 12
18 I 1«
26 I 2«
«
13
»
27
WED. I THUR8. | KBl. | »AT.
«
10
17
24
7
14
81
28
1
8
15
22
2lf
2
9
10
23
30
The Weatker.
The proent week opened In raucb the same
"fMhion that la^t week did, clondy and rainy, but
with lesB smoke In the air, and so another dark
day is not probable. Yesterday was cheerless
throughout, the rain beiiia mostly In the form of
drizzle, . though there were one or two smart
ghowers In the early morning. Today Is rainy
and with very iittle prospect of clearing off at
present. At noon today the temperature was flU.
I lettof ward 5 ««ked wbnt progreM bad been
made in prepurinc the eocouneDl list*, de-
ou laat fall,
Polle* Coart.
Sept. 12.— There were sixteen lines for
Ihe houHo of correction as common drunk
iu order that Bone but
ards. I'etcr Couiielly for drunlieiiucKB, third
offence, was sent six moutljs to the houhc of
correction— aupeitled. F'rank Kaftan, drunk*
eaneHH, second offence, wa^ lined $5 and cost*.
"CUtlierine Donelly. common drunkard, one
year to reform prihun. Jolin Toolicy, common
(Irunlianl, four montbH bouse of correction.
James O'Brien, di»turbinfl: peace, f5 and
costH. John Quinn, breaking kIh*** "t Wiil-
lum Nllimd'p.Hix nionlhs lioune of correc- ! d""!'**' bis motion
caucusoH. Republicans in otl>er cmcs had
protection froiu tlie intrusion of those not in
svmpatby with their organization. He
moved that each ward delegation in tbe oity
committee be directed to prepitre a list of re-
Kublican voters in their respective wards to
e U!4ed at tbe Coming caucuses, but Mr. G.
B. King, of ward 4, suggCHUid that there is
not time to procure such a lint before the
caucuses thlit week, and Mr. Bartlett with-
BUSINESS NOTICES,
l3yDr. Coburn, dentist, 63 MerrimHck.
THE OITY.
Market street is being paved with granite
blocks from Worllicn street westerly.
Eighteen intentions of mr-rriage wore rc-
oorded at tlie city clerk's office last week.
The fence in front of the new Central
block has been taken in about eight feet,
leaving a portion of the sidewalk clear.
John Smith, living at 18 Fourth Mreel, had
a linger crushed in a picker at the Boottmllln
this luOrning, anil Dr. Kisk dressed the in-
jury.
Tlie bearing before the committee on streets
on the subject of another bridge across tbe
Merrimack is to take place at seven o'clock
this evening, probably in the common coun-
cil room.
Master-at-arms John II. Oatcs of the II.
S. sloop of war Ticonderoga, recently under
command of Commodore .Sbufell, arrived in
the city on Saturday, on u three months' leave
of absence.
The Channing Fraternity will commence
its annual course of sermouH, by able clergy-
men from abroad, at Huntington ball tbe
lir«t Sunday of October. The course prom-
UcH to be one of unusual interest.
Mr. \V. G. Morse's party for California
will start from Ihe Boston and Albany depot
in Boston Tuesday of next week at (i p. m.
The pa^-sage is Urst class to Kansas City, and
then oy emigrant cars. The fijre Is ^05.
Mr, G. W. Cumnock, formerly of the Pa-
cific mills at La\vren<;e, has been appointed
superintendent of the lloricon mills of
Scmiylerville, N. Y. He !■< a bntther of Mr.
A. G. Cumnock, agent of the Boott Cotton
luills.
David Fitzgerald, who was suspected,
wldle an employe of Patrick <;ummiskey,of
robbing his safe of a consiilerable amount of
money a year or two since, and who was dis-
charged from31r. Ciinimiskey's employ, is
now a police officer in Providence, It. I.
The funeral of Kdwin Goodwin occurred
from his residence on Kohbins street yester-
day alternoon. Itev. Mr. Snuth conducted
the services, and there was singinir by a
male quartelle. Mr. James \V. Brooks con-
ducted tlie funeral. The remains were in-
l^rrej in t)'e £dson cemetery.
This evening at Music ball the popular
musical mixture of fun am! sentiment, "Fun
on the Bri^lol," is to be jiroseuttd.
John F. Sheridan cbftrilcter „ctor,
beads the eon-^,^„^^ „;„| i,p .;, supported by
iweiN'-^ i.r!l»ts of' ability. Tickets may be
necufcd at the box oWce during the day.
Before being dismissed by commandant
Maxlieid at C mip Custer Saturday the mem-
bers ot the Middlesex county Grand Army
Posts passed a resolution expressing to
Danit'l H. Stewart, catena- at Tyng's island,
their appreciation of the excellent manner in
which he catered for them at tbe annual eii-
ciunpmcnt there.
There was some trouble at 14!) Msrket
street S.imdav. among a lew of Mrs. Ilen-
ues-y's boarders, wliieh resulted in one or
two of the i)arli(iit!inls g»tting several
blows. One of them claimed that lie was
stabbed, but as it is reported that he fell
down stairs a lew davs since, others in the
bouse believe the fall" may lisive catised tbe
marks whlcb lie bore. Mrs. Henncssy d< nies
all knowledge of tbe row, and is naturally
disturbed J>y the IrouUle in lier house.
Deaths.
(ieorgo Webr, lnf;ml son of Charles C. and
Irene Wilir, died at the home of its piircnts
on Main street Saturdav, aged seven months.
William A. Mills, infant son of William A.
and Sarah Mills, dic«l at lie School street
vesterdav, aged six monllis,
' p:ben(/er Crane, an old resident of Lowell
and lormerly an overseer on the Appleton
coritoiatioii,die.l Saturday night at South
Chelmsford, aged 7(J years.
The Mlilillesex CIothlnK Company.
This company, which has opened a big
store In the American house block, today
announces its tirst great sale, with tine
bargains in every department. Tlie goods
shown are all vouched for as new, made of
good doth in a thoniiigh manner and well-
finisliid. The eoinpaiiy shows complete
lines of evervlhiiig in men's and boys"
clothing. Its managers are very extensive
— mjumfaiauicrs audpropriclurs of stores in a
score of places. Hence, by handling great
quantities of gootis I bey are able t<>^sav<! the
buvf'r one or iwo liljcial protit
The stock
merits a careful examination
MaasachuaefU ITnlreraalliit ConTentloii.
Tlie annual nieeling of tbe Massaehuselts
xouveuUon will bcvbcld in Sprinjstlcid, coni-
meiicing on Tuesday Scjit. '-Mb, at 2 o'clock
p. in., and closing on Thursday atlernoon
Sept *2!>. The delegates fioin the First Uiii-
versalist soeictv. this city, are Amos B.
French and (ieo. Moiev. llev.tJco. W. Bick-
nell will preach the annual sermon. Those
who design attending the convention from
this city, and wish entertainment, are re-
qucsteu to m tke application to Rev. J. K.
Mason. Springlield. before the2(Jth, inclosing
a postal CAn\ addressed to the apjilicaiit. An
effort will !»<• maile to secure reduced rates at
tbe various hotels.
Country IVetrk.
Several children are yet absent from the
citv enjoving country week. The larger
• • •-.«"- 1.:. ^„....... |,y t|,(,
Hon. Mary O'Neal, assault, l?5 ami costs.
James McLanc, drunkenness, seooid offence,
two months liouse of correction. Ann Mur-
tagh, illegally keeping liquor, t^ and costs.
Sale of the Framlnxhaua A Ijowell
Railroad.
The Framingbani and Lowell railroad,
whlcb was opened to tbe jtnblic In 1871. was
sold bv puolie auction Saturday, at .South
Sudbury, by deputy sheriff Charles F. Morse
of Marlboro', on ^n execution issued in favor
of the Boston, Clinton, Fitchburg an<l New
Itedioril Railroad compauy, for ii3TlM2}>.3r>,
and f 83.24 cost of suit. The franchises and
property were sold under an<I in pursuance
of the provisions ol chap. 17t> of the acts of
tbe Massacbustuts legislature of the current
year, and subject to an existing lease to tbe
Boston, Clinton, Fitchburg and New Bedford
Railroad company, and U> a first mortgage
made to secure bonds to the amount of !f.)00,-
000. The only bidder was aitorncy-general
Marston, acting as agent lor tbe Boston,
Clinton, Fitchburg, and New Itedford rail-
road, who bought the road for $37ft,212.5tK
Superior Court— Gardner, J.
No. '2MI, Clark vs. Boott cotton mills, is
on trial. The plaintiff was an operative in
the card room of the defeinlant corporation,
and was engaged about a carding machine
which was being repaired, and the plaintiff
alleges that he was instructed to oil the ma-
chine in motion. The covering or protector
to tbe gearing was off, as the narty
making the repairs was examining
the gearing to sec if it was all right. While
the plaintiff was engaged in oiling, by sotne
mi^hap his fingers were caught in the gears
and he had two or three fingers amputateil.
Tbe (piestion of liability of the corporation
to protect its operatives from any lo>8 or
damages by reason of being injured is the
question for tbe jury to decide. D. S. llicl.-
ardson and P. J. Courtney for plaintift"; T.
H. Sweetscr and J. W. Marshall for corpora^
tion.
A Ijo^rell Boy on Nt. Ktneo.
Mount Kineo (not tbe Moosehead lake
Kineo) is in the town of Ellsworth, N. H..
and is one of the prominent peaks in view
from Warren and Campion. It is 3557 feet
iiigh, and the view from its summit is de-
clared to be among tbe finest of any of those
to Im' had near the White mountains. The
Appalachian club have cut a path to the sum-
mit Irom Campton, and have begun to clear
the top of its dense growth, that views may
be had therefrom. So far as is known the
first visitors to the suinmil were C. E. Fay
and E. C. Pickering of Boston, who went up
Sept. 13th, 1x71). On the 23d of August.
IHSO, Harry W. Ord way of this city, with
Charles LaVned of Boston, made the' ascent.
Unihe 24tli of August the present year
Harry Ordway again ' asceiuUtt; — with
his fii'tln'r, 11. M. Ordway. Merrill of Merrill's
Mountain house proposes to cut a path up
the mountain from the Warren side this sea-
sou.
Serlons Case of Poisoning.
Mr. Walter J. Petlengill's little daughter
Brenda has narrowly escaped death by poi-
soning. Last Friilay she ate some berries
from a trailing plant known as matrimony
vine or barljon'v boxlliorn, in a neighbor's
yard on Moody '»t|'<Jrti '!'•'"•. '.'venin;; >.|ie be-
came ill. and iU" eaiise was flnaily founu t::
be Iho ""/.'iiig ot the berries. Her illness be-
came so serious on Saturday that three phy-
sicians, Drs. Packer, Fisk and Gilman, were
called to attend lier. Her riglit side was lor
a time cmpletely paralyzed, and the child
sutleied intense pain throughout the day.
Yeslerdiij' sh.r had recovered partial use ol
the right side and sutleied less pain, and this
forenoon continued improvement was appar-
ent. Her recovery is considered now quite
certain. , , ,
The plant has small lesives and the lierry
resemltles a barberry in shape, but is some-
what larger.
lioirell Land Len;(ne.
The land lejigue mteting yesterday afTler-
iioon was held in liuiitingtoii hail, president .
Manen in the cliiur. The president an-
nounce<l the death of Mr. John Donelly, a
former president of the Lowell league, ami
gave a feeling and deserved tribute of re-
spect to Ills nicmorv. John F. McEvoy, esq.,
also mad<' remarks, in which he spoke of tie- |
cea>ed lis one who loved his cliuich, bis |
countrv and his friends, and as one who was
an exemplar of true manhood.
A coiiiiniltee. consisting of Messrs. John
.Manen. .lolin F. 3lcEvoy and P. J. Smith.
was clio'cn to prepare re.-olutions expressive
of the regret of Ihe league at the loss it has
sustained in the death <if Mr. Donelly. On
motion of «'ouneilnian Mugiiire the meeting
then adjourned in rc.«i)cct to the memory of
deceased.
At a subsequent meeting of the committee
of arrangements for the recent gala day les-
livilies, votes of thanks were passed Capt.
McDonald of the police fone, the judges,
and Cliarles Callahan, ehalrinan of the com-
mittee on sports, for the fiiilliful and cretlifi-
ble niiinner in which their services wore ren-
dered at tlie festivities.
Ileal Estate Sales.
Tlie following sales of reat estate were
recorded for the week cndinir September 10:
LOWKI-L.
Wm. H. Greenwood to Daniel M. WilU, I51,4fi3
squajo ft-et of laud iu Mlddlcf««.Vilb««?iM^-.,
Kowlaiid l-ace to Abel S. Duvls, land with
buildings on New Flefcher strctl, *;J0O.
l.aura S. Tav to Mary .1. Uow, 44W sijuare feet
of land on Iwelfth street. ♦•VJii.
E. A. and A. T. Smith to S. It. Puffer andC. II.
Itobbins, lot of land on Middlesex street, $2800.
Itobert (J. Bartlett to Frederielc Miller, lot of
land on Itridge street, «-'«00. , , ,, ,
H^ury V. Uurant to Jaiiiei L. Ilile;,^lot 01 laM
on Durimt street, #.1^0.
(ieo. A. Stockbrldge to Franlc W. Lecmon, lot
of land on Mt. Hope utreet, faOO. ' . ^ , ,
Harvoy E. Iluxton to .looeph A. McDonald,
land wit li buildings on Powell street, t..'200.
1.. K. .Land D. II. Vurnuni to .MoUe Denault,
land with buildings on Wesi Third street, $2<".00.
Daniel H. Vurnum to (ieorge Frappler, land
In rcfponse to a question by Henry A.
j Lord of ward 4, tbe chairman said that lie
' had known of u republican caucus that was
I invaded by persons having no riglit to vote
iin it. A motion of Mr. Bartlett that tbe
' delegation of each ward in tbe city corainit-
' tee have charge of the balloting at tbe n«*xt
' caucus, was adopted, Mr. Ix>rtl alone voting
: ill tbe negative. It was voteil that tbe en-
rolment lists be preparetl fbr use at tiie
county and senatorial delegate ward cau-
' cuses.
Cricket— A I>rawn Game.
Tbe game of cricket between tbe Lowell
and Lawrence clubs on tbe S<»ulh common
Saturdav afternoon, was declared a draw,
the darkness coming on before it could be
concluded. The Lowell club went to the bat
tirst and played full Innings. The score :
LOWELL.
20
•USDAT l^BVICKt.
Cootlntted from MveDth page-
R. Duckworth, b Brown
N. LttinaoD, b Smith
••••••••
>••••••••
>••••••
• ••• ••••••«
••••• •• ••
•••••*■••••
J. Harrlman, b Smith....
W. Duckworth, b Mrown
O. Duckworth, b Scott..
.1. V\'al«h, b Scott
T. J. Wexted, b Smith...
if. Ueed, b Smith
J . Cox, n o*. ...... ........
A. Moore, c Smith
li. WlxhtmaD. c Smlth<
Byes. .. r
W ide balls »
Total. ..•...•.....•.....•...•.•.■•••.
LAWBBXCE.
ilotham, b Duckworth
Ulease, b WaUli ...
Kowstron, b Walsh
Smith to bat
• • • • • • •
•••••■••<
7
3
..15
5
•••••••
■ ••«•••••••!
■ •••••• •••
>•••••
••••••••a
••••••••••«•■••*•
.116
(•••••••
Wood
Scott
Thompson ..
Ilarteu
Wallace
Newton
UockliflTe
Byes
Leg byes.
Total
. .........
.••.••............
....... .r
.............I
I. .•....*
.........
*....**••.*....
........
,.... ....
.......
.....••...
2
'. T
.1.1
Base Ball.
A well-contested game of base ball was
played on the fair gntunds "Satunlay alter-
noo'n bv the Kitsons, a nine from the Kiison
Machine company's works, and the South
Commons, who take their name ft"om the
grounds on which they practise. Tbe Kit-
sons won by a score of 5 to 2. Arthur Whit-
ney of the Detroits sorve<l as umpire, and
IM-rformed the duties of that exacting posi-
tion in a very satisfactory manner. There
was a verv large attendance of interested
spectators'. Following Is the score iu detail :
McLaughlin, p
K. Smith, rf....
(lilman, lb
Conloy, If
llHves, fs
H u'rley, ih
Qrady, c
Manchester, 3b
G. Smith, cf...
Totals
KITSOXS.
B.
1
0
•»«••••••
n.
0
1
1
0
1
0
1
0
1
2
0
1
•_>
1
0
1
P.O.
0
0
5
a
1
15
2
0
27
Staffbrd, c...
ILillaren, lb..
Conners, p....
Maguire, If. .<
Marr. ss"
FuUerton, cf..
Kvun, Hb
EuwrlKht, '2b.
Fay, rf.
SUUTP
K.
,/•»,. 0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
!•••••
COMMOXS.
n.
1
V
1
u
1
1
0
0
0
!■ o.
15
l»
0
1
u
0
0
2
o
A.
10
0
0
0
1
1
3
1
0
10
5
0
3
0
.'I
0
U
2
0
E.
•I
(I
0
(;
1
1
• I
0
0
Totals
Innings 1
Kitsons 0
i^o. Commons..!
4
3
0
1
13 10
7
(I
0
1
0
U Total.
0 .J
1 -'i
portion of those sent out tliis season by the
committee bavo hcen furnished hoard at Mr.
IlurdV (on the Head farm) in Westford.and
8t 3Irs. llavnes's (who cares lor children for
tbe board of state chanties) in Chelinslbrd.
.Some persons iK'cainesoatlHclieil to children
sent them last year that tliey have since tal-
interest in them and have
Tlt« xhiUUtia iit
en an active
chtfCi TOT ttn'm tliiswwwew
variably speak of kind treatment wliere thev
have l,Jen entertained. Twentv-two eli -
dren from the Voung Women's Home have
eijovi wuntry wcSk through the general
iuoci.
Arrests.
William Whiteoinb was arrested Saturday
night for obtaining money from Frank <>.
Butteifleld, clerk :it the American house, by
false pretences. He came into the otlice ofj
the hotel at about ten o'clock at night and
told the clerk that Keeper Libby at the police
station bad sent him there to get fifty cents
to purchase something to eat. Wliilcoinb
was lianded the money, whereupon he went
immediatelv to the bar-room to get a drink.
The clerk then suspected that all was not
right, and an investigation verified bis sus-
picions. Wliitcomb was arrested before he
lelt the premises.
John Quinn was arrested for breaking
glass in llie window of a store at tin- corner
of Market street and Maiden lauo while in-
toxicated.
Heiirv C. Gould was arrested yesterilay for
lareenv'of elder Irom L. B.Ilall in Draent.
James and Cliarlolte .MeLane, Ibidgel
Fil/geiald and Frank Higgiiis were arrested
last night for disturbance of the i^'aee in a
bouse on Gorham street occupied by the two
first named parties. All were intoxieated.
an«l v^ere more or less bruised during the
disturbance.
Yesterdav morning Kate Donelly, John
Conellv, Bridget Donelly and Charles Swan
were arrested in premises in Pleasant court.
Winter street, lor dillerent oflTtinces, two of
the parties, male and female, being found in
an outhouse.
There wer(J CM) arrests from Satunlay noon
to niitlnight yesterday, 23 of which were for
drunkemies'** -
i Thomas McDonough, who was arrested by
: oftiier Gregg at shout one o'clock this morn-
ing for being drunk and disorderly, put one
I band in his hip pocket when accosted by the
ortieef, as if to draw a weapon. The otfici r
wrested an open knife from his grasp, on
taking him into custody. ~"
PAWTUCKBTV11.LE.
Kev. Mr. Naaon preaehe<l »n Interesting
discourse in the forenoon fnMu Luke xxili.
83— "They crucifled lllm.*'
ST. JOHN'S.
Rev. Mr. Manchester preached in the fore>
noon from St. John xvili. 38, and in ihe even-
ing from St. John vil. 17. There was noth-
ing specially noticeable in tbe service.
IINITAUIAN. '
Ilev. Mr. Seward preached in tbe forenoon
from Luke X. '29: "And who Is thy neigh-
bor!'" During the musical services Mr. Nat
Brigham and Miss Woodward sang solos.
8T. I'AUI.'H.
Uev. Mr. Hills prem-hed in Ihe forenoon
from Psatms xxxvti. 1«— "The law of «o<l
is in his heart." There was a baptism in the
evening, and quite a nuinlxT of those pres-
ent asked for the prayers of Christians.
WpST FIFTH 8TKKKT.
At a meeting ol the prudential continlttcc
of the church jpcsterday afternoon it was
voted to rccoinmentl to the church an en-
gageiuent of Ilev. N. C. Mallory as pastor for
the year cominencing January 1st, 1H82, at a
salary of $1300. Action on the recommendu-
tton will l>e taken at a meeting of the church
the third Wednesday of tbe present month.
Re<*. Mr. Mallory is already engaged as tem-
porary supply till January, 18S2.
FIK8T PRKSBYTKitlAN.
Despite tbe dropping rain a gomlly number
assembled in tbe morning to bear the dis-
courM>, on "Si-eing G(k1 and Haling and
Drinking,'' founded on Kxodus xxiv. il. The
elders of Israel were in Go«l's presence, yet
felt safe and 'MitI eat and drink.'' Three class-
es of mankind there are: those who eat and
drink and see not (iod; those who see (iod
ami do not cat and drink with childlike joy in
His presence ; and those who both see GotI and
cat and drink. ' The first of these classes In-
cludes atheists and sensualists and 'be ungod-
ly, none of whom live as seelngGod. Tbe
second class are ascetics and slave-like fearers
of (J (kI's mere power. The third cla.ss are
Christians who see God as their Father,
know Him as revealed in ChHst, and live in
joy and confidence before Him.
HIIATTLCK STItKKT VmVKH.SALIST.
Ilev. K. A. Greene preached from the third
and fourth verses of the eighth Psalm. SuIh
jcol : "What Is Man!"' Man ho defined as a
creature of appetites and passions, as having
a progressive intellect, a moral sense, a con-
science, an inlKirn religious sentiment, and
finally he defined man as an immorlHl spirit.
He is what God made him and what be makes
himself.
The ailjourned annual meeting of the socie-
ty will be held this evening at T'» o'clo«-k.
H. P. Goodell and Joel Knapp were elected
delegates to :ittend the annual session of the
Ma^»achusetts Univcrsalist convention,whicb
convenes at Springfield September 20 to 2k.
The friends of Miss Mary Her rick were in-
vited to meet her on the DOth anulrcrsary of
her liirtbday at the Shattuck street vestry
Friilay alternoon and evening of this week.
.ST. PATItlCK'S.
The second anniversary of the consecration
of tliis church was the occasion of appropriate
services yesterday. Uev. Fr. William
O'Brien olhciated at the high mass as cele-
brant, and was assi!.ted by Uev.. Tames Camp-
bell as tieacon and Uev. Win. M. O'Brien as
sub-deacon. The sermon was preached by
Rev. Daniel S. Healey of South Lawrence,
wlio.se subject was the "Glory of the
Ciiurch." He alluded in a pleasing manner
to the beautiful temple which the congrega-
tion of St. Patrick's occupied, and adduoed
various reasons why they should be proud of
their membership 'in the Catholic church.
He was very severe in denouncing tho.se
Catholics whoso conduct brings disgrace
upon their church, and urged his hearers to
show bv tht'ir lives the true influenci- of their
sublime' relitrion. Father Ib'aley spoke forty
minutes, and held the closest attention of the
large coni:regation. The choir under direc-
tion of Dr. James A. Ueillv sang Haydn's
Sixth Mass, and was especially eflt'clivc in
the "Dona Nobis." At Hie ofiertory the
brothers Ueilly sang a brilliant "Ave Maria"
l»v WIegand. Solemn vespers was sung in
the evening, the chief musical feature being
tin "Ave Maris Stella" l»y Proch.
.lOIIX STUKKT COXGltKGATIOXAL.
The morning sermon by the pastor. Uev. J.
B. Seaburv, was upon t'lie event of the past
week, " A'Nation Praying.'' Text 2il Chron-
icles xx. 4: "And Ju«lah gathered them-
selves together to ask help of the Lord."
'^ffaa Wiitti\&tmtxM*
1-2 Buslwl Bastet. 56^ Hall's.
Z^^Z. k_ .—l—Z—^-.—————^—
rpO LiBT.— A pleaasDt tenemeat •t i rooms.
JLjEoMlre at A8 Church street.
plyat
nnO IjWT.-Cottafe iMose •n Albloa strset.
X Apply at No. *.\_Prte» t».W a moatta.
WANTED.-A «ood i astry cook. Aa«ri»n
or Nova ttootiaa. Apply at No. 11 Trenoat
corporation.
ANTKD.-A girl to do neaeral boose-
work iu a private iamily ; references re-
quired. Apply at No. 'M lUMroad street.
THAT FRNCB has shrunk and you can
now get to Owen Broa.' Music aad Art btore
without going Into the middle of the street.
LOST. — Saturday eTenInc, a ladyls drab
purse, containing a sun of iMney. riiider
rewarded by leavluji at &i' Boott corporation. _
fTIO LET.— Two unfurnished rooms, on irst
X. floor, with use of bath room, in a central
l04-ation; references required. Address B., this
otlice^
OUOAN.-t'.: banks of ke}-s, S sets of
walnut c
easy payment*,
»3>0») reedsr walnut cage. In good order
Clotliti^
^;
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
MiHka>fMM
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL. MASS., 1 TUESDAYS SEPTEMBER 13, 1881.
PKICE THREE CENTS
'f-T-m^
2E=
H. fls BARNES & (X^
t^t lafarttJBatts^outirr.
_TUESPAyT¥ePTE M UEH 13, 1881.
Entertammtnts.
everyway;
llurd »ireet
at
lorse's," 1«
TAILORS,
OTS: -NEW SQ
(J)^ I O. MagnlHcent
round, au-ved lees ami
41^4141 ft -PEDAF. PIANO.-itoaewood
tj>4^^99mca»e. lour round, l'>; octave, pedals.
slUht wear, covor and seat; on instalmeuts, at
"Morse's." IfiHurd street.
^-TTj^x PIANO.-Kosewood case, four
5J) 1 Ow louftd. 3 mouldings, carved legs and
pedals, not mucb used, stool and cover; flu per
mouth, at "Morse's," 10 Hard street.
t2»4J/\ PIANO.-.Splendid rosewood ease,
55>Ov/ made by llallet. I>avl« fc Co.;anotl»er
for tuu. In good condition, stool and coT«r; $7
per montb, at "Morse's," 16 Kurd street.
4J>-| / \rkf\ RQUAKE GBAND PIANO i
?!>X" jyJyj 'or ».{.•>« ; 7 ', ocuve, superb roB< -
wood case, four round, full carved, only used 7
months; easy terms, at "Morsels." 16 Hurd st.
SQUARE PIAKO.-
nt rosewood ca*e, four
round, csu-ved legs ami all Improvements;
anotiier for »J50, $14 per monUi, at 'Morse's," lb
Hunl street. ^
V^jrUS. MARY MARSH,
First-Olass IVurse.
IXQUIKE AT THJg OFFICE.
|3ESOL.UTION8.
llEAngUABTKRS MlDDLKSEX COfJCTT ASS'll,
Camp Gkx. Cl'step, Iyno's Ihi>axi>,
September 10th, 1881.
. Resolved, That tbe tbauks ol this Association
are hereby extended to the otBcers and members
or Ihe Putnam Guards, Co. G, 0th regiment, M.
V. M., and to tbe officers and Kjuad ol arliller
Ists from the Lowell Mechanic Phalanx, Co. C
6th M. V. il. for tJieir very valuable assistance
In making our • xperlment of a sham battle
decided success.
Geo. S. Kvaxs, President.
W. H. Matthews, Secretary.
TAILORING.
CHOICE STTLB8 OF SPRING GOODS. FOB-
' EIQN AND DOMESTIC.
8. T. LANCASTER A CO.,
FUke's Block.
CHEVIOT SUITINGS.
J am prepared to thoto a very
nUe line of CHEVIOT SUIT-
IX08, in different »hade», ma^
to order, in first-eiuM stylet <^
reasonable prices.
In About 10 Days
W. L. BATES, - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
^IFREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE
We shall receive from New Vork a new stock of
yEW STYLES OF
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
To which we call your attention.
MARSTON & PRINCE,
86 UlerrtuMck Street.
LOOK IN
Our window and see the barjralns in RevolveiS.
75 cents lor a full nickel-i>late, 7-Bhot
Itevolver. We huve made a
Il,Er>XJOTIOIV
In the price of all our Revolvers of from 50 ets.
to «•' M each. This Is an honest rn:irk down,
and if you ueed one of the«e tools now is tbe time
to buy it.
LD1N6S
laS CENTBAI^ STREET.
AGENT IN LOWELL
— FOB —
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MAXUFACTUnEES OF
strictly Pnre WMte Leai,
Strictly Fore Lead in Colors, anl
Strictly Pore Leal ant Oil
READY MED PAINTS.
We call i^-oial attention to the fiict that these
are the only R«-«ay- Mixed PNlista ever of-
fered to the publie. cuarauteed as Absolutely
Pure Lea.l and Oil Paints.
I Tbev are warranted to contain nothing but
I Pure < arbonale of Lead, tbe Best Uryer and
Pure Linseed Oil.
We sell these PSInUi by the pound, and ther
! will be found in quality and price b(»th l>etter and
I cheaper than any others iu the market.
withlbuildingn on llumpsliire street, aJ-KH).
Ilenrv F. Uurant to D. II. Varnura, lot ol land
on Hampshire street, iflMO.
Cortls N. Hlce to Kdward 1*. Sanborn, C350
square feet of land on Wilder street, fsw.
Duvld C. (J. Field to I dwurd P. Sanborn, 4«35
square feet of land on Hale street, ♦1K)0.
nilXKUU A.
JIark Lund to Koslna Howell, the Win. G. Al.
Icy place, iJOOO.
DHArUT.
John .sitocks to Mary K. Slark, land with build.
Ings on Willow Dale road, »1L'(J0.
Republlenn <'lty <:oimnUte* Meeting—
Ws^rd Cnnriises Called.
At a nicctliigof lh(! repuhlicaii city com-
mittpo Ih tho oltlZ'-nH' comtiiittfto room,
Hiniliiiglmi ball. .ai)U!N"y «v,",>"j[^ "'
Rumored I
That Smith ¥(>\U I In- itciiohes.
TImt ho sells them eh-up. *
That hi-* mt'loiiN are Isirge hiuI crispy. ■ *■:■
That he has the best line ol grapt s in the
citv.
That hoiiliuo^t given iiwny \\U pears.
Tliat his sl«M'k of huiiaiiii* is eomplele.
That lie sells them lower than ever before
tliiH neasoii.
That he sells oranges, lemons, tigs and chites
u little below the market priee--.
That his store 4a at 47 Merrimaek Htreet.
niet;ri.sis in JuJali was shown to be HUch
(hat only reeourse to i)rayer eoiild save the
people. ' There is no more sublime speelaclc
than a nation at prayer. A publie exigency,
a national extremity, is the only thing that
ean bring a people upon their knees. Tlie
significance of closing the stores, ofllees, pub-
lic and professional schools, and faitories
was shown. It was unpamlleled in our hls-
torv. Three lessons were enforced : (1.) An
Rvyers to praver are granted according to tbe
iulensilv of our desire. In the prayer of tho
nation for the recoverv of President Girr-
finld, is found this cynditiou fully set forth.
Uur petitions gather about one whose char-
acter, inlluenee and faith in (iod stimulate
our prayers. (2.) The voice of the iieopic
in praver teaches the inter-relation of person-
al and'natioiial blessings. Il was shown that
prayer for him is prayer for the national
prosperity. (S.) A nation thus given to
j-ustaiHedprnyer qualities itself to accept its
inheritance ol inoral unity and strength. II-
iuMlrations were drawn from our history,
showing that prayer has been a snfeguanl to
our country. Continued prayer was urged
as the dutv and opportunitv of the nation.
Ill the eVening a .Sabbath school eoiicprt
was held. An exercise on "Wliy do I l>c-
TleVfttlie lUblcr W7i«TH'«'n. It had l>ee»»
i)repared by Dr. S. O. Bailey, wlio conduct-
ed Il with iniieh t^kill andeneigv. Short, con-
eiije esgavs were read by Mr. .1. K. Wliitte-
more, Mr. It. L. Read, Mr. A. K. Whileomb.
Mr. Charles Hianchard, Miss Minnie Wing
and Miss Nettie Curleton. Uemarka were
made by Judge (Ieo. Stevens, Mr. J. S. Col-
by and th(» pasioi'. Singing iintt rctrttirtlons
by Ihe children wereinterpcrsed.
Tho Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands who
were sulTerlng from Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver
Complaint, Bolls, Humors, Female Complaints,
etc. Pamphlets free to any address Scth W.
Fowle & Sons, Boston.
Purchasers of baby carriages will And It for
their interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT k WHITAKEK,
10 and 21 Market street.
ISratbd.
Report of Deaths for the Week £ssdfMf|
Septcmher 10, 1881.
4, Joel Banflll, 6-', heart disease.
IJriilget O'Donuell, .37, paralysis.
John tJallagher, l» mo?., cholera inf.
5, James Xelcon, 5'_'. pneumonia.
Frederick F. Cleary, 1, convulsions.
Winnifred M. llowd, B raos., bronchitis.
6, Mary A. Kawson, ■is, carbuncle.
Ellen McManus, .tO, consumption.
Clara J. brown, :U. consumption.
Henry Monseau, 21, phthisis.
Ida .1 . Dooley, cholera inf.
Marie A. Pajeiin. 9 mos., cholera inf.
Rose E. Cox, (« inos., cholera inf.
Albert L. IJartlatt, 4 mos.. pneumonia.
7, James llenncsHy, .'I'-', phthi^i-'.
Uosaiina Dtsmarai:*, a mos., cholera inf.
' 8. Edwin Goodwin, 7H, br.iin dixeuse.
Mary J Taylor, r^, scrofula.
Wilfred Allard, 1 day, infantile.
10, Ellen Kiley, ft'i, consuniutlon.
John Donnelly. 45, nephritis,
tnarence Vaughan, IV, typhoid fever.
William Uiihiy, Inio., cholera inf.
Localities— Ward One, 2, Two, .3; Three, 7;
Four, 2; Five, 7; Six, 2.
Hirtliplnces— Lowell, 10; elsewhere in thetnit-
edStatt:»,.i;lrelau<Utf; Canada. ;<:; England, |.,..
Places of Iniermeul — Cutliollc Cemetery. 14;
Edson Cemetery, 7; lx)well cemetery, «; other
yards, 0; removed from city, 2.
I.EADINU CAUSES OK OKATIIS I!» 1880 A!«D IttBI
TO DATK.
imO. 1881.
Consumption W9 1?J
Pueumoiila.««»««««»». »»«»«»»• ■"««»*♦ T^- ~* ■
t>lplitherla. • .V. ...... ..i. • • »'."• T." . ."Vr II" ~ 1* I
Heart Disease
l^ld A ge ................
Croup ....•.......•.•.*......
Typhoid Fever
Scarlet Fever
Cholera Infantum ...
Children under & yean
.Over 70 years
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
'Wkoleaale and Retail Dealer Isa
Bnililers' and Hannfactnrers' Hardware,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
LOWKLU MASS.
Lowell Carpets.
We hare received a large sto^k
of Lowell Body BrusseU and
Lowell Extra Sni»er Carpets,
many of them oar own private
patterns, of the latest and most
ele^nt styles, whtrli we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING.
•••#•••■
fiaUJ
John
whieh Waller C
l^onard Brown wa>t
rii prewldetl
Boeretary, It
amT
was
.oled to hohl the ward eaueuses, to choose
ticlegittes to the atate eonventlon, on Thura-
day next at Vi o'clock. Mr. C. E. A. Bart-
Quaker Hitters is the "friend in need' which
bexonies the "friend Indeed' when it ulleviates
our sutTerlngs, as It never falls to do at once.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, r.iiij{es and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at OlTutt tt WhltakerV, I'J and .M .Market
street.
Fire Insurance written In larce ninonnts In
Home and Foreign Companies of tlie highest
■Undlng at short notioc bj George F. Uuat, «8
Central itrect, Lowell, MaM.
Sereenit.
Blldlng Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-oovered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 61
batton street.
■ ! jrolloy'a. If: IS Mmrkt* StrtH,
U the place to bny trunks. He mannfaotorea
tttr '" '^^ itylei, and ■elle a warranted flrst-olaaa
•rtfele aa low a* others do alopwoit. RetMOfiaic
in all IU branehei. Call and examlM ftor tow-
NiTM erea if ro« do Mt b«y. TU ylMotobvy
!■ w^« tn>ki ar« aade.
Total...
8. A.
m
' 43
26
»
90
18
f
41
It
7
125
K
458
3«0
86
81
«M
914
:ity
Clerk.
"pvENNISON'S PATENT t
SHIPPING TAGS
WAKE nOOMS.
3, 5, 9 and 11 PBESOOTT STREET,
■OI7THWICK miAtCK.
Owners of Real Estate
Can at all times ■eenre oar •errieea la
the maklBg of necessary boase-
bold repairs, coBsMUg of
Faiitiiii, FaiKiui iull Fiiiiliii.
(With or without strtngs).
for sale at bottom prices at
A large asaortaaeat
H
COUBIBB JOB OPFICE.
AYE TOUB PEUfTlNO DUNE
AT TMB
COURIER JOB OFFICE
KntpdaM vMk U lew ttitm.
The
Best of Work is Assored*
and Prices Moderate.
KITTREDGE'S,
lasci
New Crop Insect Powder
WC8T EHD DKUQ 8T0BB.
NOTA BIEKB*
... .Sergeant Mason's gun munt have gone
off at h»lt-ooek.
....Artronomcrs may Ulk long and loud
about tbe constituent properllos of a cotu-
et'a Uli, but It ia ail gas.
....Tbe 'Mattel^ raliw havw^ €xtiDguli«hed
Uie foreat Urea, and the iniaerf of being cold
and damp i» added to that of beiii}? burnetl
out. Tbe cheerful hand of a ready charity
(houhl feuccor tbe unfortunate.
* ....The DanlKic kiM between the Emper-
or* will be a great thing If It shall accom-
pllali what Minister White Kafi it will— the
peace of Europe for many ytfars. If there
ire any uukiased klases of this kind to reaerve
let tbcni be kbated at once.
...-Only one more Scribner's Monthly is
U) be iawietl, the November number to be le-
BJmed "Tbe Centurj'." The size of the piiges
U to be enlarged, and we hope the hideous
co>er will l»e succeeded by soractWng wbieh
is not an outrage on the ere, both as to design
and color.
....Aaoiatant U. 6. district attorney Perry
is a man of sensitive temperament. Because
tbe attorney-general employed Cook on the
star-route ca«<es, Pen y resigned, it being, as
be say«, a reflection on his chief Corkbill.
Corkbill docs not seem to mind it, however;
and as long ae Gultcati lives Corkbill will
btiek.
THE CAMrAWJI IX VIRGISIA.
....5»e— Don't pot yo«r arm around my neck;
youMI rumple ail my ruffles.
ilc— Tben let me kiss you without force,
And thus avoid all scuftlea.
£Ae^Tbere is no sweetness in a kiss
UnleM Iry force 'tis taken.
Jf<— Ikaewlt. There! O this is bliss!
This style of osculation.
Mke—lls rolMes you have lumpled, love,
An<l put me In a tlulter.
iJ^—O never mind; I'll tix It, dove.
For I'aa a readjuster. ,„ .
—[Exchange.
]V o vr o x» E pr .
THE FIE8T AHHUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or TUB —
steal estate.
New Eneiand Manufacturers' ami
Mechanics' Institute
EEAL ESTATE.
CUMINiTfiROS.,
86 Central Street, Lowell.
Is now opoa in the apectally-eonstructed KablM-
tion BuiIdiDg. Hanttngton areaue, Boston, and
wlU continue until Sovember, l«8l. and fuhy
represents New England Art, Industry and re-
sources
The exhibition building ♦s a permanent
in the" " ""
worth the admission tee to
structure, tbe large* t In the United States, alone
(Ton <«<• to visit, vieldinc. with
visit, yielding.
anaMes, nearly ten acres of ioor swwe, and coo-
Utnlng offices, reetaurmnts and halls, one capable
of seating over 100,000 people.
Artlatic, grand, beautlftil. Ingenious and In-
■tructlve exhibition, rivaling In many ways the
ftimous ContenHal. , , .
The exhibition building and contents is owned
bv the exhibitors, therefore the low price of ad-
nilsslon-]l5 C*»ta-renders it a popular edu-
cator. —
Eeal (Sfi&it,
BBADTirvL novum
In I^well to exchange <<>' »«»™»..''**'**'..^2?S?«i
oonaisti of a cosy but good^rt^doottage and j».0(»
square feet of Und, aSording
building lots, In a location
very saleable.
•everal desirable
where bouses are
rpHK OIJ> H»fJ ABT.K
REAL EST/HTE HOUSE
OF
Thomas H. Elliott,
48 Oentral Street. Lowell.
•nM lATRoaC BmsI Boteto Af|«»«]r M«rtk
Sttt gate.
T7H>R 8AL,E. - English retriever
Jj pups, at 21 Gorham sUeet.
spaniel
FOR 8AL.IC.-Qood loam very cheap, also
some stagtug brackets^ inquire at this ofUce.
F" OR »AL.K.-A large and desfrnWe lot ol
land ft>r improvement in Ceotralville within
a short distance ot horse railroad. Inquire at
this offloe. .
H^CIK OIIOA.X.-2 banks of keys, 8 sets of
«t>00 reeds, walnut case, in good order
everyway; easy paymenU, at "Morses,
Uurd street. , _.
10
C/0 1^*
To JjKT.— Rooms at 6 Ash
Call after 0 p. m.
street, BelrMere.
rpo LET.— A pleasant tenement of 4
1 Enquire at (W Church street.
rooaas.
rpo L.KT.— Two
X floor, with uao
location;
offlee.
unfurnished rooms, on first
of bath room. In a oentral
references required. Address B., thia-
LET.— A Urst-olass lour reed oaMnet or-
can. .lust the thing lor a society, soetal,
• ._..! — InqjBlraai
-FED AT.
Ve are changing over a Tory largo aambcr
OV«r due and high rate of interest mortgages
good time while rates of interest are low.
BEA.COIV i*a.je«,k:.
MASSACHUSETTS.
There arf now 1«2 l»oyB In tlie Wentbor-
ouRh reiorm nchool, the Hmalle«t number at
one time lor 20 years.
The:«»th quarterly eonvention of the \ .
11. C- a«M»ciatlon« of eaKierii MuMachusetts
ia to be toekl at Nahant Wednesday.
In tWe Miltof Mrrt. Bruce against Aljfernon
It. Xirholrtof Newhurvportfor t»lander, the
jiVyhaTroturned avoAllctot fHOO for the
plaintiff.
ThcUinlon Courant fays that notwitJi-
atandhisrihe lurid light, weird views, »raokc
and fo/«r Tuewluy. the nky was clear on the
fiutntnit of Mt. Wuehiwett.
Jerewiah Doyle, the driver of Dick In the
raee« at the New EiiKland fair last week,
ha- iMHUi fined $20 and costs lor cruelty to
• aniinalfi in aistiig a prod made ot a file wbile
trotting.
The rocoipts of tlie New England fair show
anet|»rafitorabout IHOOO, *3()(K1 le>K than
last vear. There was ii<» «>ne day on which
the atteiiaMiMse was as large as on two diner-
ciit day* last year.
The inereaned travel through the tunnel
ha* iiecesKitated the movinij of most ot the
freiirhl trains at night. Their whistlius much
disturlw the sluiutM-ring people of North
Adams, a»d H isolated iluit from this cMUse
property »ear the railroad has depreciated
nearly 00 |#er cent. .
The youMg lady clerks in n Newburyport
«8lore asked the proprietor to close tlic store
last Thursdav between 10 und 12 in accord-
ance witli theUovernor's prochimHtion. lie
promi^ed thst he avouUI on condition that
they went to church, and oflVred to escort
them. They declined, and the store was not
elostd.
FOUeiGN NEWS.
Balch's Stallion Race
-FOB A—
PtTBSB OF tlO,0«0,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1881.
THB MOMARCH8 OF THE TURF,
SanU Glaus, Piedmont, Wedgewood.
Uambletofllan Knox. V'oltalr}$. iiannis.
Robert McGregsr. Coaster, Alexander,
Monroe Cidef. Nil DesjX'™"*!"™',..^
Bonesetter. Kentucky Wilkes.
Best 3 m 5. to harness.
An additional purse of f lOOO in Gold will be
Elven by Col. H. S. Itufsell of Itoston, to the win-
ner of the race, provided he boats Smuggler's rec-
ord of 2.1.1^4. Same Day— Mr. .John bheoard's
team. Mill Boy and Ulondiue.wlil trot to road wag-
on to lH!»t their record of a.53i,' , for r aii-
▼er eervice. Same Day —The wonderful pacers,
Mattie Hunter, Row'y IJoy, Bay Hlly, 1^"%- '"[^J
pace for a I'U USE Ot' $1000, Trotting will be-
tlu at 2 o'clock prompt. Ample accommodations
for spectato; 8 on the ground*. The Grand .Mand
wlU be re^erved, and seats may be secured at the
boxotficeofthe Boston Theatre, where orders
ean be sent by mall or express. The Boston £
Albany Itallroad will run ^xtra trains from their
new station, Kneeland street, to Beacon Park,
and will sell trip tickets at all stations from Bos-
ton to Worcester, with coupon admission to the
l*ark. Tickets msy ho Uad at the principal "<>'*''•
and should be taken at once to prevent disap-
pointment and delay ou day of the race. Ihe
BOSION CADET BAND. J. 'Jhom.is Baldwin,
Ceoduoior, will provide music lor the day.
tfALCH, I'.O. BoxflOC, Boaton
GITV PHOFeRTV.
NIcse ReaMoMoe »••,•[■■»«*»■» ■J^toIT
On one of the nsost beautiful streets in the eity,
contains 8 pleasant apartments, is warned by a
good furnaoa and fitted in every respect for a
nice house; ample sUble and large grounds.
Price $4000, a reducUon of $1000 Irom the former
price.
B«r«olii. -Two-story house, a f aw steps fW»«
the bortO cars and about ten minutes' walk from
tbe post office; Is unusually well located ; large
lot oYland with fruit and shade trees. Can be
procured for $2600.
BIfftat.Room CatAMe In Cmtr$iyme,hiM
way up the hill where the aeighborhood is good,
the nfr exhllaratinf and the decline to Bridge
street gradual. Haa oellsr kitchen and cemented
cellar bottom. Is warmly built, having paper be-
neath the clapboards, much attention having
been given te*^co«fort as * «" ".f^^t?*" I^'
Also a stable with two sUlls and loft. Large lot
of land. Price $2000.
CottoKC on Centrsil Street, Clienp.— Con-
tains 7 flulshed rooms, is pretty, pleasantly lo«
ted; a desirable house, and at a bargain, as tbe
owner deblres an immediaU sale. It U offered
for $itJOO.
Lrfirae Cottace, with nice stable and aoOO
Bonare feet of land, having a good ffont***®" •
food street. Is near Fletcher street aad tbe
forth Com-aon. Offered lor $380D. Thehmd
ftloue is worth $2500.
Splendid Realdence.— On line of the horse
cars- contains 10 rooms with all the modern Im-
provemenU; unusually well built for the owner's
also large stable with plenty ofcarrlage
large Tot of land containing 10 000 square
Will deduct $600 IVom appraisal.
Hew 5»-«tory House, pleasantly looted
and convenient to the horse cars and North-
ern depot; city water, gas; well mado, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at $2000.
Block "WltH 3 Tenementa and Store.
—Not lar f^-om the Boston & Maine depot, rent-
ing tor about $500 per year. May be bought for
$1000.
$220« wieTlour rouudVax otTtttve. pedals.
Blight wear, cover and seat;
"Morse's," 16 Hurd Street.
riANO.— ltoeewoo<l
*s,
InstalmeoU, at
use;
room;
feet.
W. P. BALCH, P.O.
p>Y E. BT^^lTCa^, atthe
BaBidenoe of laeut. J. G. Eaton,
Mammotii Avenue, Pawtucketville,
About M of a mile beyond the bridge,
WEDyESJDAYf Sept. 14th,
BC8INE8B CHANCKS.
Flrat-Class Ladles' Fnrniehin« »
In the very heart of business, und whei
owner has been successful
On
At 10 %-ii o'clock a. m.,
and
Tbe ■riAldi Cotton Strikes.
The Prestoa oorrespotldent of the London
News says: Evo« -supposing the employers,
reprc»ienliiig two.4ihirds of the spindles in
tbH« «li«trict, decide to ulose for a week, it is
certain that the KtoM>age will not be univer-
gaL The loom weavers at the extensive
milh* of Hawkins trtnuck, and the flrn) was
oldteed to stop 1000 looms und 4o,000 spiii-
dlM. The returns up to Saturday last *how
that tlie total noiuher of spindles is 2,10«i.000.
of whkh 56,000 are stopipod.
Of t»enty-«lght flrms at Blackburn, twen-
~ly-lwo wllf Mop their sptodlcF. .-■-' ■■■»" —
PoataMister-Ccneral Jaaes has stopped
another expensive and useicss mail Hteam-
boat tenrloe. It is that from New Orieans to
tbrevepori. La., 000 miles, and will save
li,OWu« ♦H^O a year. ¥«fr arraoi».
0ieDU for stipplTlnit tbe route will be made.
News Is received that the Aretic explora-
tion Nteamer Proteus has arrived at 8t.
John*s. N. P., having thoroufJily accom-
plished lier work. There are no tidings of
the missing ateamer Jeanotte, or of tho
•earch partfei.
Kisifl*a Pnll«*Bi 0««s Up.
Prof. King's big balloon, which is expected
to make the long overland trip, went up at
Minneapolis, Mli.n.. jestcrday , and was last
accn going soutlieast. One report »ays that
it aeemed overweighted. There are 6 men
and 500 p«iunds of hazgage in it. Eaeb man
has a flask of corn Juice for protecllou from
make bites.
If you have any skin disoases, or diseases of
tbe hair or scalp, anv itching or dliwolora-
tions, sun burns, freckles, pimples, rough or
drrbarsb skin, yon have In Dr. < . >V . Beii-
SkluOufe • ewro, portoat Mini iilf'gsnl
Elegant Parlor, Chamber
Dining Room Furniture
(SOME ANTIQUE),
AND OTHER ABTICLES.
Very Hare Engravings, Vufies, Table Cloths,
and many rare curiosities obtained in Porape l,
I'eru, Turkey, Greece, Ilussla, «"»Vr"l"''*-nrl,!i
Sea Islands. Alexlco, &c.. all of which will be
more tully described in circulars to be Issued.
Tbe articles will be arranged and numbered,
and may be Inspected during Tuesday p. m.
As Lient. Eaton is about to remove to Annap-
olis, every articl«! offered will be sold.
• ' E. B. PATCH, Auctioneer.
Btore
re the
uw..<r. .... » tof °>»"y years. Is
really a rare cliance to buy a good business low.
Price $2000.
VsiHety Store ftilly stocked with a large as-
sortment of wooden, glass and tl> *■";• *"y»-
and a general lino of fancy goods, rrloe $400.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the prln-
cipal streets, and In a brisk business lo<-allty.
Stock and fixtures; large work room; good Cel-
lar, one upright show case, new coal aud gas
stoves. Price $050.
VM-ietv Store with tenement on a main street
in which the owner lias for many years done a
thriving aud profitable business. $500.
COUNTRY PROPBRTY.
Six-Acre Fams.— 3 mil*-* fro™ Lowell, cot-
taireandlargebarn, bothin good r. pair. this
affords a chance for a wan ot small means to get
a living easily. Price $»00.
Osie nnndred Acre Fsirnfi.— 4>i miles from
Lowell; cuts 60 tons of good English tav this
year; splendid vegetable farm; an'ple /na«o««
set of buildings', Is a rare farm. Price $6,'i00.
Coay Ferm and Pretty PUc«.— r or 8
miles frsm LoweH; convenient to churches, post
office and depot, close to excellent neighbors,
contains fi acree fertile land In good state of cul-
tlvatiou; water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snug
attractive. The place Is beautiful, healthy,
obcap at the price, $700.
Forty- Acre FWrsn.— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, IH miles from churches, depot, &c. ;
large variety of fruit; large lot of hard wood:
grass and tillage land Is rich : will keep six head
of cattle-, ample cottaKe and good sited Darn; Js
near good neighbors and >, mUe Irom school.
Price « 1500.
CITY PROPBRTY.
jl Bargala.— Near Queen street, a prime oot-
t«M house of eight good rooms in thorough re-
Mlr; nice parlor, folding doors, splendid cellar,
niaa sUble, uuaatltles of apples and pears, city
water; large lot l<nd, room enough for another
hoase. This is really a rare chance to procure a
ralnable property cheap. Keduoed from $3M0 to
$2000. Terms easy.
■ear Weetford Street. — Four-tenement,
French slateil roof block,? rooms to each tenement,
flOOO feet land; pays 10 per cent, on the price,
$6000.
I* Controlsrllle.— Two good cottages, handy
U lillls. 10 minutes' walk ttom P. O. ; fine view
o^Uie city. A bargain at $ lUOO.
iUftcl.— In a western city, first-class, splendid
chaMe to engage in the business, ilas iO rooms,
is I*dg established and doing a fine business.
$15,000 will buy It
■sIlldlnK i:.oU.— Over 30,000 feet land on
the IlighlaudB, in one of the best aad clioloe*t
locations ih this part of the citr. Large front-
age an 1 very convenient to businesa. Price, /a
cents per foot.
Hear School Street.— Nice two-story bouse,
8 rooms, double parlor, city water, piped for gas,
lar» lot laud, carriage house, a stalls, liouse
Moered and painted in beat manner. Price
YWant liOMd.— Near Central street, nearly
SOpOMonare feet, a barn on the premises. I'ricc
i^M#ts per foot.
Hwr Fair Grounds.— Several snug little
OOttMes. 7 rooms each, papered, painted and
blinded : city water, well fenced, over -1000 square
leet land ; plenty room for stable. Price $1200.
■enr Gorham Street — Good house and
nearly 0000 feet land. Price only $1000.
-Wood l«nd.- 18 acres, an of 40 years'
frowih ; a good chance for a party In the wood
nsiness. Price $1«J0.
On Hlichlands.— Tv-o-story slate roof house,
8 rooms, not Including bath room; double par-
lors, hard finish, hot and cold water, piped lor
gas; 70W) feet land, a choice place. Price reason-
able and terms likewise.
FARM PROPBRTY.
93>Aere Farm.-A snug little place, few
miles from a large manufacturing city, only 2
miles irom depot, church and P. O-. good soil,
good amount apples and other fruits; cottage
Rauil^isssaiS.BaiBtiid anil pspssia, gnod eel
>od repair; manufactories close by.
/n»-| O/^ PIANO.— Kosewood case, four
2gX0VJ round, .1 mouldings carved legs and
Mdals, not much used, stool and cover; $10 per
month, at "Morse's," 16 Hurd street.
FOR SALiE.-Near Appleton street, large
2H-story bouse, suitable lor boarding house
or hotel building; 6'JOO feet of land. Price $6000.
Apply to J^^mMj^Centraljitroet.
^V>/\ PIANO.— Splendid rosewood case,
SROfl made by Hallct. Davis fc Co. ; another
yr\:^ , ^ ..„«.ii.i„« itool and covir; $7
fur $90, in good condition, stool and co
per month, at "Morse's," 16Jiurdjareet
Iju-I /\rkrk SQUARE GRAND PIANO
}1RX\JtJv/ for $3fto; 7,S octave, suoerb rosi -
wood case, four round, full carved, only usea <
monUis; easy terms, at "Morse's^' lOJlurd st.
FOB 8AL,K.-<)neofthe best building lots
in the city, containing about 8,800 feet, with
a fine lot of fruit trees. Gas, water and sewer in
street. Apply to B^NJWoodr*? Market stree^
<ll»^ir7 er -NKW ' SQUARE PI ANO.-
SK^I^), Magnificent roi«ewood ca«e, four
round, carved legs and ull
another for $-250, $12 per montli,
Hurd street.
TO
g ^ _
temperance or similar organization
this oflloe
TO LI... , . .
or unfurnished, suitable for a married
A few table boarders can be w
8 fJvermore street.
TO LET. — On I^e street, in Wing's
block, a large store with baaeinent, now oc-
cupied by H. W. Streeter; suitable for grocery
or other business. Apply to Charles Cobom,
27 Central street. _ . -
OFFICES TO L,ET.-In the Southwiok
building, cor. of Central and Pre*cott streets.
These offices are situated on the second ami third "
Hoors and are In every way desirable tor lawvera,
physicians, dressmakers, or any parties d« ring
good, airy, light and well located rooms. Also a
"urge hall. Apply to H. L. Williams, Agent, M
Central street. . .
FISHERMEN AHOY.
Improvements;
at "tioTK'»," 10
cot-
FOR 8AL.E.-In western part of city,
tage house with Land (WOO feet ol lana.
house contalnn 7 finished rooms and is In good
repair. Price $1000; easy terms. Apply to J.
II. Ames.jM Central street. .
1"7<OR 8ALE.-On Chapel Hill. twc«torv two
< tenement house and WOO square leet land ;
very convenient to the buslnecs centre und In a
suitable locality for store. Price $.1600. Apply
to J. 11. Ames, 55 Central street.
OR SALE OR BXCaANWK.-Two-
Htory bouse, stable and 6000 square feet of
laud In the southern part of the city ; wl'j •»•
ohange for stock of fancy goods Price $.T01W.
Apply to .J. H. Ames. 55 Central street. _
ig Sehooner Yacht SEA
fishing parties or har.
>01l SALE.— Cottage house, 7 rooms.
Ith
Jb folding doors, besides pantry and shed ; ma-
terial and workroanHhIp first class; large lot of
lan<l ; room for stable and large garden. Inquire
on the premises, Washington street, near Hale.
•pvim SALE. - In CentralvUje, two-Story
lar, biUB In go< ^ . «„. .
A good clianoe to procure a small farm for a
small sum of money. Price only «l«00.
Nice 40-Aere Farm.— Only 6 miles out of
Lowell, on a main road, one mile iVom depot,
church, school and post oflice; very best ol
soil- mowed with machine; abundance ot fruit,
several liundnd dollars' worth of apples In a
season, nice grapery ; 20 acres woodland, part fit
to cut; very nice cottage, 0 rooms, papered,
painted and blinded ; good dry cellar, ut<» force
pump with hose; new barn 26x30, painted and In
good order; harness room, carriage house, new
workshop and hennery; excellent neiehtwrhood :
crops now grown go with the larm; als
in the barn. All lor the fum of $;i200.
dry.
-JPJSl
ivnK^y. Bokl by »H tlrPSgl«ts.
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing colors used this season for
palntiag houses, consist of the darker shades,
and tliebest results are obtained by using the
RUBBER PAINT
l^ixe«d Keady A>i- Use
AND MADE IN OVBB
100 DIFimETSBADEIM COLORS.
We claim ie be the first to iatvodnoe a flnt-
olass Mixed niat In this city, aad our oonsUnt-
ly increasing sales testily that H U endorsed in
Lowell and viehslty. . . ^ .
The price has been REDUCED an4 without
doubt the RUBBCK PAINT Is the snoet dnrable
nnd economical eewr irtaced nron tlie ouirket.
and
and
THE HARDWUIE AND CUTIERY
DEFABTMBITT
will be, as heretofore, well supplied with the
latest inventions and styles, and our prices as low
as slailar goods can be obtained fn I^oweil or
Boston. I
Chas. E. Adams,
Pure
HARDWARE,
White Isead, Colors,
Vamubes, Bto.*
Oils,
226
a«d 228 MIDDLESEX 8TSSET.
MBAR NORTHERN DEPOT.
OTTKE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHI.OTTBRBBCK»S
COM WAfiT anil BUKIOH SOLYEST.
Entirely harmless; Is not a caustic.
It removes Corns, Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying In each bottle.
49-A CURE IS GUARANTEED..ev
Price, JM eU. For enlo by ssll 4r««ffls«a.
Trv it and you wiM be convinced like thousands
who have used It and fidW testify to Its value; -
Aak for HdftloUcrlioek's Comaa4 YiSff*
■40 what iM
Will ex-
change for property In city,
tars Farm.- A snug little place of 21 >j
acres,* right in a vllluge; good cottage house and
outbuildings. This Is a nice little place, and
cheap enough for the money. A chance that
seldom otters to procure a cheap home In a
pleafant country village in an excellent neigh-
borhood. Price $276.
Splendid Bnalneaa Opportnnlty. — A
granite quarry In a neighboring state, warranted
to pay 20 per cent, on $10,000; more contracts on
baud than can fill; a genuine t'ling; age and In
firmity reason of selling. Price $0000;
change for place near the sea coast.
house with L and 5500 square feet of land ;
hSuse thoroughly built, «ly water, situated very
near the line of horse cars. Price only $.!.'>00.
easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, 66 Central
street. ' [ .^-.,.—, —
FOR S ALK.-Mlddlesex yiUage. --<-ottage,
barn and about }i acre of land; bulldiMK" '"
The safe and fast salUni
FOAM Is now ready for
bor sailing.
Kor particulars address, „...,..,.«
CAl'T. K. J.PHIIXIP8,
10 Hecket Court, Salem, O. W. Hobart Juulper
Point, or A. O. Moone, Balcm fc LowelMt. K.
T O LET.-In Tyngsboro', five miles Obove
Lowell, on the east side of the river, a mUl
and water power, formerly ix'cupled as a woolf ■
mill but at present filled up for tlic manufacture
of shoddy ; a large liouae und burn on the prem-
ises ; a constant ciipply of wuter for Blteeu horse-
power and a steam engine of eight horse power.
For lurther particulars, enquire ol the proprie-
tor, J. P. Buttertlcld, of Amlover, or of parties
on the premises. __^___«— —
EBants.
YP' ANT KI>.— Gentlemeo
W
boarders at 49 Ty-
ler street. _^
ANTKD.-A good cook.
F
will ex.
l^loeV'W'- Apply to J. H. 'Ames, 55 Central
streetl — —
Oil SALE OR EXCHANGE. -Two.
story house and horn with one acre land in
fewksbury, near vlliaAe, verv convenient to
depot. Price $1^. Will exchange for liouse
In Lowell worth $2000. Apply to J. H. Ames, 56
Central^str^t. _
F~ OR^ALE.-Convenleut to the Northern
depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains? finished rooms; goo<l sewerage, gas and
city water, fair-sized lot of land. I'rfce «nly
t2ir0; easy terms. Apply to J. 11. Ames,
Central street. • ____
65
For lull description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised In Middle-
sex county, see the I>owell Ileal Kstale .lonrnal,
THOMA.S II. Kl.rMOTT, Kditorand Proprietor,
48 Central Street, I^well, Mass.
FOR SALE. -Near Liberty street, newly
built two-«tory house with L, containing
a ftnifhed rooms, eonvenlcntly arranged and
pleasantly located ; 42(K» feet of land ; umpiri room
Ur stable. Price only #2250 or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J. li. Ames, 55 Central
street. .
FINE 7 OCTAVE ROSE-
J, four round cor-
ners; carVed legs; finely '''i"«'''^^.i*««l J"lg
dampers, good tone and In fine order. $''>•«'
down and $8 a month. A. U. .Stevens, 4 Harris-
ters Hall, every afternoon from 2 to 4; Tue«da),
Thursday and Saturday evenings Irom 7 to B.
lOIt SALE.
Apply at M
CI.extnut street,
WANTED.—.^ «ood | astry cook. American
orNova Scotlan. A'pply "t No. 1 1 Tremoi.t
corporation^ __^___
W"~ ANTED.— A girl to do general house-
work in a piivute family; referenoes re-
quired. Apply at No. 28 Kullroad street.
WANTRD.-Immedlutely, at t he Majr****'
einployinentomee, girls for all kinds or
work In city and country. Also, male Itelp of all
kinds. Parties furnlihed with tho very best of
help at short notlce.^7()^Merjrjmiick street.jooing^
W~ ANTED. -About October 1, for a aentle-
man, wife, and daughter «*• l*" 3r«*»LS-i
a pleasant parlor and two good slaefl sieemng
rooms, unfurnished. In a house with modern im-
provements. Would take the rooms by theye*''
As the party are absent fW)in the city eight or
nine months of the year, they would rc^uW*
board but part of the time. Address, statiag
terms, location, etc., box 101, Harrington, Maine.
ANTEI>.— At the Central iCmployiaen*
Bureau,
19 Central Street, Room 1,
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KINDS,
To fill situations now waiting In hotels, saloons,
boarding houses and private farolliey. Help Ol
all kinds furnished at short notice. Parties out
of employment, und those wlshliu to procure
aood help, will find It to tliclr advantage to
eariy. Tahi.k Boaiii»kkh Wantkik
' A. I). Nt.llCUO.SS, Agent.
W
calL
^13 I • Vv6oi3' PIANO, four round
F
Good
•olvremt,
take no otlser.
Behlotterbeek's Corn Solvent U sold by
CBOWBLL * HARRIBOM, Apothecaries,
U9 Central StreeW Lo^'li?
In About 10 Days
We shall receive from New York a new stock of
NEW STYfjES OF
PICTURE MOULDINGS.
To which we call your attention.
A.
Sods for Lawns, Cemetery Lots,
Etc. Orders left with
W. »erl»yslilre. corner I,awrcnce and
Wameslt Streets.
MARSTON & PRINOE,
S« Merrlsnaok Mroot.
tm -I r*r7 VERY NICE 1 l-« OCTAVE
jftXO I • ROSEWOOD PIANO, used very
little; splendid carved legs and pedal; large,
round corners; serpentine moulding around bot-
tom ; moulding around plinth ; agiafl^e; French
top dampers; overstrung; very fine tone and In
the very best order. Stool and cover. $10 down
and $10 a month. A. B. Stevens, 4 Barristers
Hall, every afternoon from 2 to 4 ; Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings fromj" to^B^
/-lARRYALL BODY FOR SALE.-The
\i subscriber desire* to sell the body to a carry-
all mapufactured by Wm. P. Sargent, Boston.
It Is In perfect order, well made, and nearly new,
but was not suited to the use desired. 1 ho bmly
has a good boot, good leather curfnins and lop
with ooora. two tood seats upholstered with
leather, and is Just the thing for a family wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of E. D. ."*un-
born, corner Andover and Pleasant streets,
-Lowell. — i
FERTILIZERS ^GRASS SEEDS.
Pore Peruvian and Padfle Guanos. Bay State
and Bradley'* Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
k^s Hm iSd DriirPKosphW Stockbrldge Lawn
Dresdng, Flour of Bone, Boae Meal, Oround
PI^uISr,■f^esh Timothy, Clover sad R** Top
seeds, oeed White Corn, Barley. Oat and Rye,
lor sale by
•AMVBL N. IVOOD * MOM,
47 Market Street.
Bntler's Balsai of lorehonDl Cuponnl
For Coughs. Colds, ShortneM of Breath. Asth-
ma. &o., is one of the best remedies.
MADE AMU SOLD BV
F. H, BUTLER Jb
141 Coistmi ttroot.
CO.,
LL KINDS OF COMMEIICIAL.TOB Print-
done at the Courier Job Oflice prompt-
low m iviBir
Owners of Real Estate
Gan at all times secure our senrleea In
the making of necessary house-
KoM repHri, WBSwtlwg ot
Faiotjiii, Paperiiiji and Finislii.
The Best of Work is Assured,
and Prices Moderate.
KITTREDGE'S,
1»)$ CKHTRAL. BTBEBT.
THAT FENCE has slmiiik and you can
now get to Owen Bros." Miielc and Art Store
without going into the mlddh "I the street.
LOST. — Saturday evenl. g, a lady's drab
purse, containing a sum ol money. Kinder
rewarded by leaving at ftJ Boot. corporaUon.
BACK AWAIN ! BACK AGAIN I
EDWIN DUEEW
Desires to niforin Ills lYlends and old customers*
that he has re-purcliased the old woo I yard lor-
meriy E. A. HIM/S, Wfi Middlesex street. New
offlw! at head of yard, where he proposes to keen
flrst-claas CASH woo<l yard, wholesale and retail.
Thanking all who have patroniaed him In times
past, he hop"S to greet them once again nt the
old place, and all othors who have the cash for a
load of wood, large or small, dry, hard and soft.
In any condition to suit customers. Mill anrt
slab wooil, also sawdust for stables delivered to-
iill parts of the city. Orders by postal curds re-
ceive prompt attention. Orders may bo lelt at
the following placet* : Callahan's store. River
street; Whitney's book-store, 87 Merrimack
street, Demlng's grocery store, cor. Apoletonand
(iorham streets. Fuller's store 76 hast Merrl-
inaok street. Remember tho place^ »86 BiW-
clleacx Street^
CORNS and BUNIONS
BEMOVJBD BODIIsT,
»y -USHIH THB ^
SCHOOL BOOKS !
We have received a large stock of School
Books and School Stationery which we
4luai saaat the LWWJJST PRICES-
Uive us a call.
CARRIAGE MATS,
In assorted colors, telling for a short time at
pricts never before named, at
WH, P, BRAZER Jt CO/S
,7. MERRILL A SON,
M
RS. MARY MARSH,
INQUIRB^AT THIS OFFfCF.
A GOOD SOLID DRINK!
Allen's It<oot Beer.
Se. PER OI^ASfll.
WEST END DRV a STORE,
Magical Corn Remover
Kwerjr
Bo^tlo Warraafted. Prtoe,
IS Centi.
Beware of imitations. Tako oaljr tk*
"lir*JtT6«I Corn and Bunion Bemoverr — '
'DOBKRT ll^OOD,
VBTBBIHABY SUBOBON,
06 Liberty, <>o.-T»«r l»ow?ll Street, Lowell. The
best of nroomracoatlon lOr sick and lame horses.
gVHToancctr*! by 'i'elephooe with all j>ar.s ot
the city.
PKRPAIllcn AMD BOLD BY
HEBBEBT £. WEBSTER, Apothecary,
S3 Bast Merrlsaaek Stroot. Lswoll.
STOCKBRIDOE MANURES
THE
KICJHKST FF.RTIUZKR MANU-
rAirruRKi).
For sale at Boston priees by
SAMUBIi N. WOOD & SON,
Asetitsjrw Lowell end vicinity. 47>lBrkel wtreet
p^Aim PAPBBB AWD PROOBAim«»
PBnrrED at vert low prices
AT ma
COURIRB .lOB r«INTIWO OFFIC*.
*\:'^
LOWELL DAILY COURIER. TUESDAY/ SEPTEMBER 13. 1881
E^ l4)torU I9ailp Courier.
TIWDAT. 8BPTEMBEB 18. 1881.
j^mH Make tbe B«ble« Talk Grammar.
Mr. it. J. BuidulLc Ibuu wrilcB to lli« Bui-
lingtooiUwkeye:
Well, time fliett, tho Bummor Ntt'nioBt over,
the mackerel have come up the bi(y and arc
biUiurlike polHon.thc fernn are grow iiijt old,
undthelK)) Isleaiuinplo liilk so that other
l»e«i>lc can uniU'iKtaud him. , . „„„
"II you would let me have him about one
mouth," KHld the pleasant-voiced and pleaH-
ant^faoed HchoolmlMreHK, who came down
here from up river last week, '*! could break
him of that carelew habit of npeakinR.'
- Ju»ll)ec«UHe Jloboy had uukcd hu Htcrn,
dark-browed tmiu — „
"I'oppii la. Willi! I :mme« flffln pole you
pcakin' niauinia u <!i«y?*' , , .
" Which by inter; • lalion If, as the pleasant-
Toioed schoolmiH l^« would have taught hiui
♦•Father, where \a my flchinjc-rod.of which
you were nijeaking to my mother with refer-
ence lo purchahing it for me at Home time iu
the indelinite lutureT' , , ,
Aiid her little sei-eno highness ahook her
headamlaaki no; he was loaing hla babv
Ulk, and learning to upeak EuglUh too rapid-
ly as it was. The pleasant face of the school-
raiatreaa wrinkled up into au interrogation
''•Schoolraiatress," the Jester aaid, "on all
maUert of education your shapely head is not
billy; it l« aa level as a iiew-mowu lawn. Uut
you don't want to teach the baby grammar.
and you don't want him to speak good hiig-
liah. You want him to be a baby, and you
want to encourage him to indulge in baby
talk. Iu the years to come, when the pudgy
little isU will dig great tears out of the blue
eyes because the boy can't remember in just
what poinU there should and must bo exact
harmony between the verb and the subject;
when he is confident that he will die before
he ciu remember how many fellows beside
«ad, ante, con, in or inter,' are followed by
tbe •ccusative; when he knows the world
will stand atill for just two hours after school
if he can't recall that all terminations in
something or other take the what you-may
call-it after some kind of things; when he is
so trusting, and has so much confidence in
Mr. Davies, that he is not only willing but
anxious to accept his statement that the sum
of the three angles of a triangle is equal to
two right angles, without going to the board
to prove his truthfulness by demoustrution ;
along in those days tbe memory of his baby
talk will come back to us like sweet music.
He will have trouble enough with the English
language and all the appurtenances thereun-
to appertaining by-and-by. No," he re-
sponded in answer to a silent inqjiry of the
pleasant-faced schoolmistress, "he does not
know his alpbalKJt. thank heaven, and he
shall not be botliered with it. Yes, he has
alphabet blocks and knows all the pictures
on Uiem and many preposterous stories
about tbe pictures. Oh, yes. he can count;
hear him now counting the pebbles
bo baa brought from the beach, 'one,
free, seven, free, seven, ton, free, five, seven,
free;' certainly he can count, by a system ol
biH own, too, which is more than most peo-
ple have. Don't make a i>rig of the baby,
Kcboolmlatress. From the diiy on which they
are six years old they must, under the school
system of the states, begin to study, and sit
up straight, and behave properly and speak
correctly, and from that time until I lie
grave bides them they live and speak
and act— verbally speaking they be, and do,
and huffer— under social and educational sur-
Tv^illance. And I claim ihat at least six years
of tlie life of man and woman should be free
— free aa the air ; free to talk as the brook
runs, with untrammelled musical prattle and
babble. Why, here a few weeks ago, came a
mt^lancholy looking child, about four years
old, and In mv presence and hearing, pointed
to me, and said to his mother—
' "Ma'ma, of whom is thatgeutlemau speak-
ing?"
"Poor little prigl Mv heart bled for him.
That afternoon I took thai boy down by the
target, and tauifht him to say, 'Ma'ma, what
is dat man speakin' you about?* and recon-
structed his general gr«inmar on the same
easy basis, and— look me in the eye— if that
boy didn't tan up like a young Indian iu two
days, and he gained seven pounds in three
weeks.
"You see," the Jester concluded, in an
apolocetic lone, lor he had done an unusual
amount of preaching that day, "you see, we
haven't a very broad experience in training
children ; wo have only one chick to ^ cluck
over and scratch for, but we're l>ound he
shan't go to school until he's through being a
baby, and we know, schoolmistress, that
lie's the happiest baby that ever mangled
grammar."
Curious Peta.
There lives in Sandwich, Mass., on the
borders of one of the most charming lakes iu
America, a Mrs. F. H. Burgess, the accom-
plished wife of a well-known furniture deal-
er, who is at present attracting no little noto-
riety through the relation she sustains to the
inhabitants of this lake. It has been her cus-
tom one or twice a day for quite a period to
feed the fish in this lake, and a few days
ago wo chanced to be favored with an invita-
tion to witne>s this novel feast of the finny
tribe.
She first splashes the water with her hand,
when in a moment there may be seen ap-
proaching from every direction hundreds of
large hbiners, then eels, varying in siz^ from
one to a»x)ut three feet in length, may be
seen cautiously approaching. Next turtles
appear on the surface ten, twenty and thirty
feet away, their necks stretched apparently
to see whether it Is friend or ffte who Is dis-
turbing the waters. In less than throe min-
Mles these various species had collected di-
rectly before her, and as she commences to
feed, the water is fairly alive with ihcra.
Tber take bread directly from herhand'<,and
turtles would allow her to take them entirely
ll««*UatlM|| for Orasffea.
In bis reminlscenceH of foreign travel
Charles D. Warner relates the following :
An experience illustrates tbe Italian love
of bargaining and their notion of a sIMing
scale of prices. One of our expeditions to
the hills was one day making its long, strag-
gling way through the narrow street o( a lit-
tle village of the IMano, when I lingered be-
hind my companions, attracted by a hand-
cart with several Jarge baskets of oranges.
The cart stood uiUended in the street, and
selecting a largo orange which would meas-
ure 12 inches in circumferemje, I turned to
look for the owner. After some time a fel-
low got up from the open front of the neigh-
boring cobbler's shop, where he sat with bis
luzy cronies, listening to tlie honest gossip of
the follower of St. Crlspiu, and wiunUred
toward me.
"How much for this?" I ask.
"One franc, signor," says the proprietor,
with a polite l»ow, holding up one finger.
I shate my head and intimate that that Js
altogether too much, in fact, preposterous.
The proprietor is very indifferent, and
shrugs his shoulders In an amiable manner.
He picks up a fair, handsome orange, w;eighs
It In his hand, and holds it up temptingly.
That also is one franc.
I suggest one sou as a fair price, a sugges-
tion which he only receives with a smile of
slight pitv. and, I fancy, a little disdain. A
woman joins him, and also holds up this and
that gold-skinned one for mv admiration.
As I stand, sorting over the fruit, trying to
please myself with size, color and texture, a
little crowd has gathered round; and I see,
bv a glance, that all the occupations in that
neighborhood. Including loafing, are tempo-
rarily suspended to wiiness the Inide. 1 he
interest of the circle visibly increases ; and
others take such a part in the transaelion
that I begin to doubt if the first man is, after
all, the proprietor.
At length 1 select two oranges and again
demand the price. There is a little consulta-
tion and jabber, when I am told that I can
have both for a franc. I, In turn, slg^, «hrug
my shoulders; and put down the oranges
amid a chorus of exclamations over my
graspingness. My offer of two sous is met
with ridicule, but not with indifference. I
can see that It has made a sensation. These
simple, idle children of the sun begiu to
show a little excitement. I at length deter-
mine upon a bold stroke, and resolve to show
mvseif the Napoleon of oranges, or to meet
mv Waterloo. I picked out four of the larg-
est oranges in the basket, while all eyes are
fixed on me Intently, and, for the first time,
pulloutapleceof jnoney. It is a two-sous
piece. I offer it for the oranges.
"No, no, no, no, signor! Ah, signor! ah,
signor!" In chorus from the whole crowd.
I have struck bottom at last, and perh:»ps
got somewhere near the value; and all calm-
ness is gone. Such protestation, such indig-
nation, such sorrow, I have never seen be-
fore from so small a cause. It cannot
0lrliicaL
gattiical*
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at the
MBBRTMAC HOUSE,
ETery Ttmrslay Aflernoon and Eyenini,
JVotM ».90p. m., UHtU 9 p. m.,
On Catarrh. Deafnesi, DUcliarReii fVom (he Kar,
Impaired bight, Bronchbl», <Joa»uniption, Heart
Dltecaei, and Aflectlona ol the Ulood and Ner-
Tous .System. "
MRS. LYDIA L PMKRAM, OF LYNN. MASS..
DR. C. W. BENSON, or Baltimobb, Md.
We give alwve a correct likeness of this well-
known and 8U0ces8ful physician and surgeon,
who haa made a life-long study of Nerrous Dis-
ease* and the Diseases of the Skin, and he now
stands in tbe highest rank, as authority on those
special and distressing diseases. In the coarse
of his practice ha discovered what now are re-
nowned in medical practice, via. : a combination
of Celery and Chamomile In the shape of rills.
They are used by the profession at large and con-
stantly recommended bjr them.
It is not a patent medicine. It is the result of
his own experience in practice. They are a ture
cure for the following special diseases, and are
woKhr of a trial by all intelligent sufferers.
They are prepared expressly to cure sick head-
ache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache,
paralysis, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
nenrousness. and wlU cure any case.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 50 cents a box-
Depot. 106 No
Eutaw St.. Baltimore. Md.
man, i boxes for $1, or 0 boxes for fi-M, to
address. .
By
any
Igrinting.
yOB PBUiTINO
Done ftt tbe Lowest Bates,
With the Greatest despatch,
With the Utmost Oare,
And in the Best .Manner,
kT TUB
COURIER
BOOKAND JOB PRINTING
OFFICE,
Museum Building, Lowell
QSooD anU CoaL
-if>^
Buy Your Coal Now.
Miollaheiii Brotliers
will sell It to you cheaper than you can bor tt
when the snow bl«ws. All varieties on band.
Alao Flomr, Lilme, C«na«ist, toia4«
Bal«d and I^ocac H«r»
IVood, 0«ta, Ste.
AH warraated of good quality and at 1owmC=:
prices.
OmOE, 49 OOBHAM STBEET,
YABD, 408 GORHAM STRBET.
^H^Both connected »y flephoaa. — - — ^r~7=*s
WHITHED & CO. ,
thought of,
as firm, ami
1
it in mere ruin:
as
I
be
im, in turn,
in seeming.
Oearlv as excited
hold up the fruit, and tender the money.
"No, never, never! The signor cannot be
in earnest.*' _ ^ ,
Loolting round mo for a moment, and as-
suming a theatrical manner, befitting the
gcHtures of those about me, I fling the fruit
down, and with a sublime renunciation, stalk
away.
There is instantly a buzz
rises almost into a clamor.
and a bum
I have not
9«
I
55
I
M
n
pi
DR. C. W. BENSON*8
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Our*
KCZEMA, . TETTERS, HUSSORS*
ceedtd far, when a skinny old woman
that
pro-
runs
after me, tind begs me to return. I go back,
and the c«owd parts to receive me.
The proprietor has a new proposition, the
eflfecl of which unon rac is intently watched.
He proposes to give me five big oranges lor
four sous. 1 receive it witli utter scorn and
a laugh of derision. I will give two sous for
the original four, and not a centesimo more.
That I solemnlv sav and am ready to depart.
Hesitation and 'renewed conference ; but at
last the proprietor relents; and, wiih the
look of one who is ruined for life, and who
yet is willing to sacrifice himself, he hands
me the oranges. Instantly the excitement Is
dead, the crowd disperses, and the street is
us quiet as ever; when I walk away, bearing
my hard-won treasures.
A little while after, as I sat upon the
outer wall of the terrace of the Camaldoli,
with my feet hanging over, these same
oranges were taken from my pockets by
Americans ; so that I am prevented from
making any moral reflections upon the
honesty of the Italians.
DonH Die in the Houae.
Ask druggists for "Rough on Rats." It clears
out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs. 15 cts.
How to Secure Health,
It seems strange that any one will suffer from
the many derangements brought on by Impure
blood, when Scovllls's Sarsaparilla and Stllllngla,
or Blood and Liver Syrup will restore them to
perfect health. It Is pleasant te take, and the
best Blood Purlfler ever discovered, effectually
curing scrofula, syphilitic disorders, weakness
of the kidneys, erysipelas, malaria; all nervous
disorders and debility, bilious complaints and all
diseases of the blood, liver, kidneys, stomach,
skill, etc. A single bottle acts like a charm,
especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive
nature.
BAKER'S PAIN PANACEA cures Pain
Man and Beast, externally and internally.
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUOH SOALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCHINOSoaaUpMrtaoftlM
body. It make* the akin white, soft and amoot!! i
removea tan and freoklea. and la tbe BEST toilet
ireasing in THE WOBLD. Eleffaiitly put up,
two bottle* in one package, oonalating of both
latemal and ex'emal treatment.
All first claaa druesista have it. tl. per Mcikatrs^
So numerous are the
developments of Mala-
rla that people contlu.
ually suffer from this
noxious poison when
they least Imagine It is
lurking in their system
PROTECTION
FROM
MAURIA!
CItllla aud Fever,
Intermtttent Fever,
BUIoua Fever,
Typhoid Fever,
Hc»dache«
Oenerml Debility,
Lassitude,
Hsiuaesiy
In
DR. ROGER'S VEGETABLE WORM SYRUP
Instantly destroys worms. ^
PUeg! PUeaH fUea ! I !—A 8%tre Cure
round at Last— No One Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind. Bleeding. Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wtl-
Ham's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 26 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need suffer five minutes after ap-
plying this wondermi soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, Instrunienta and electuaries do more harm
out ol the water, and while she held them In 1 y^^ g^Qji. William's, Olatw^ot absorbs the
ABB TlIK
PAIWFUt OFFSPRIWG9 OF MALARIAI
and havft their origin In a disonlered Liver,
which, if not regulated in time, gnat suffering,
wretchedness and death will ensue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(PtTRELT VEGETABLE)
Is absolutely certain In Its remedial effects and
acts more promptly in curing all forms of Mala-
rial diseases than calomel or quinine, without
any of the injurious consequences which follow
their use. If taken occasionally by persons ex-
posed to Malaria
It ^IVUl Rxpel the Poison and Protect
"Them from Attacic t
As evidence see extract from W. B. Yates' let-
ter, where the Regulator afforded protection from
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit : > ellow Fever.
"Sirs : I have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I had it the first visita-
tion, but during the other three 1 used your med-
icine. I was continually ir t!ie rooms of the sick
and dying, but I escaped. I have had several to
ask me howl escaped; I tol 1 them it was nil
owing to the virtue of your Simmons' Liv« r R^-g-
ulator. If the Fever was to break out again and
I hud a bottle of your Regulator I would feci as
safe as if I was 1,000 miles away.
"ilemphls. Tenn., April 17. 1»79."
Having neutralized the poison of Malaria in
such extreme cases, it can be relied on a-i a sover-
eign apecillc and antidote in milder lortns.
Prepared only by J. H. Zeilin & Co.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VE&ETABLE COMPOUND.
la a Positive Cure
for all tkaM> PalirfWl 0«ai*lalat« aa4 Weakaeaaea
•e«MUBoa t* Mir beat rraalc pu»HUtlon.
It wJU cur* entirely the worat form of Female Com-
plalnta, all orarUn troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera-
tion, Falling and DUplacements. and the consequent
Spinal WeakneM, and U particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It wm dlsaolre and expeltumora from tbe uterus In
an early stage of dereloproent. The tendency to can-
cerous humors there is checked Tery speedily by IU use.
It remoToa falntneas, flatulency . destroys all cravlnff
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nerrous Prostration,
General DebUlty, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi-
getition.
That feeling of bearing dowu, causing pain, weight
and Imckache, U always permanently cured by Its use.
It » 111 at all times and under all clrcumsUnces act In
harmony with the laws that go vera tho femilo system.
For the cure of Kidney ComplalnU of either sex thla
Compound U unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PIXKIIAM'8 YECETABLE COM-
POUND U prepared at 833 and 835 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price « I. Six bottles f or »5. SentbymaU
tntho form of pUls, also In the form of losennes. on
receipt of price, %\ per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
freely answers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Address as above. JWrn/ion (fci« Paptr.
No family J'liould be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
LIVEU PILLS. They cure constipation, blliouanea^
and torpidity of the liver. 2o cents jier box.
XT^^Id by n.11 MruKulata. "gt
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is sold by
CROWBLD dt HARRISON, Apothecaries
139 Central Street, Lowell.
THE PROPRIETORS HAVE RECENTLY
added to their extensive steam printing es-
UbIUhment, in Presses, Type, Stock and al
the material needed In a printing office equipped
to do all kinds of work. They have abundant
room, unlatling power, a good foreman, compe-
tent help, a good reputation, and an earnest de-
sire to get all the business which a purpose to
suit customers and do good work, will warrant.
MB. OLABE M. LANGLET,
Simmons' Liver Ueguliitor is sold by
CROWELL dt HARRISON, Apothecaries,
!.•» Central Street, liowell.
one band, they would cat with the grcatent
voracity from the other. But the eel.«* amused
us the most. There was one she called Qii inn,
incHsui Ins about three feet in length, that re-
peatedly came to the surface, and would
glide back and forth through her bands and
Mveral times she lilted him partially out ol
water, but he was careful to keep his head
uuder. He seemed to feel that she would
take no undue liberlicR with him so long as
his head wiih in its natural element, but tbe
moment he saw daylight he would dart back
as onlj an eel could.
Aaotber small one, about a foot in length,
■eciDCtl to be. partiiularly londof hercarcHses
and could be handled about as she pleased, it
being understood that he was to remain under
water, though.
Taken altogether it was one of the most
naTel entertainments wo have ever wit-
iifiMi^ and visitors to this locality should
not full to ask the favor granted to the
Tbe lady i" evidently much attached to her
>ride, as she well may, in
VimdW 31 irror-journui.
tumors, allays the Intense Itching (particularly at
night aaer getting warm In bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives instant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared enly for Piles, Itching of the private parta.
and nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Cof-
flnbcrry of Cleveland suys about Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : I hove used scores of pile
cures, and It affords me pleasure to say that I
have never found anything which gave such Im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. ^Vllllam's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price, $1.
FRANK S. HENRY k, CO., proprietors, Cleve-
land. O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale agent.
Boston, Mass. Agents for l..owell, F. II. Hutler
fcCo., 141 Central street.
psrfa and lakes nr
ibowing ibem.— I»r
Rxhaaited tind enfeebled conMilutlons suf-
fering from dyspcpsln, neivojHiieHM and gen-
l«i^£*..knca« cured by Brown's Iron Bit-
er al weakDCBH cured
BRAVES' PATENT
•MPROVCD ^
BCD.
^^ «„rcrrn£a, ^^^^^
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chlcagc ,now located for life In Lowell, la
treating suooessAilly all
CHRONIC DISEASES^
such as Catarrn, Diseases of the Lungs, riiroat.
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Head-
aches, Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, and Die-
eases of Women.
In the treatment of these diseases he combines
the most successful treatments of all schools ol
medicine and cupping, which Is approved by all
eminent physicians in this and otiior countries.
He has had over THIRTY YEARS' KXPB-
RIENCE in lecturing on and In the treatment
ot these diseases. . , ,. . , ^ ,
While all dlseascs^re curable It treated In sea-
son, all ttngf* of diseases are not curable. Your
case may be curable this month, not next. Hence
delnv» are not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for »3.00to #10.00 Including
medicines.
Consultations Free. The Poor Favored*
Call for the Doctor's Hooks on Health and Dis-
eas«K. , . _
Office Hours— From 0 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 and 7
to » p. m. Sundays from 1 to H p. m.
Office, No. IH John Street, only a few steps
from Merrimack .Street, and half a bloclc from
the post office. All the street cars pass his office.
Sherman * Manning, -t Prescott
Southwick Ulock, Ixiwell.
street,
PRACTICAL
Custom Shirt Maker.
Also manufactures and sells at
retail all styles and qualities of
Linen Bosoms and Cuifs.
36 SHATTUCK STREET,
Opposite the Second Unlversalist Church.
T3EMNANTS OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP, AT
H. HOSFORD & CO/S.
formerly for -many years foreman of J. C. Ayer
fc Co.'s printing establishment, and for several
years one of the proprietors of the Nashua Dally
Telegraph, Is the foreman of the Job Office of the
Courier. He is well known to many of the citi-
zens of Lowell, and will be glad to welcome his
friends who have printing to be done. He will
endeavor to see that all who entrust him with
their work ehall have It done with promptness,
with accuracy, In good taste, with good material,
and in everv wav to suit.
The proprietors of the Courier do not Ignore
t^e fact that there has been a great reduction In
prices of printing as well as everything else, and
they intend to show that good printing can be
done at a good office, to better advantage to the
customer, than nt the place where only a small
variety of work Is done by those who have never
fairly learned the art, and where the tacihties are
but meagre. We intend to make It for the ad-
vantage of our customs to come to us, and we
ask them to examine our prices and styles tii
work before determining where to leave their
orders.
It Is hardly necessary to enumerate the various
articles, samples of which may be found In our
ob ro.' m. They Include
Meroantile Printing of All Kinds.
Rillheada, Bualncaa Carda, I<etter Heads,
BnTelopes, Clronlars, Forwarding
Ordera, BUls ori<adlnK,
liabola, Taga, etc.
Show Work in Variety.
Poaters, Auction Bills. Procrammea»
HandtoUla, Flyera, TlckcU.
PRIHrriNO FOR
Our stock is seleeteid with espeelal reference to
domestle trade and Inclndat
. FVankliity
AHD THB CBLBBKATSD
Baven Bun Coal^
For which we ar« the aoI« agents in this eity.
We deliver flromour sheds and ELEVATOH.
where coal Is kept under ytattrrroof rot^f*^ and
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, DRY COA.U
AT THB LOWEST PBICE8,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
49>A special private telephone line eonneets
our office and elevator, and orders ftoxa all parta
of tl)e city— by district telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED A; CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack atreet, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Bhamch Okkk:k8— ^o. 5 Fletcher, cor. Dntton
•treet; J'awtuckeiville, store of F. H. Chandler;
tmtralcille, store of Miller Brothers.
f^ xrr THB BKST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CLJkTB PLINY FI8K,>
The Forest and Best Ooal in the Market.
— ALSO—
Kalmia,
Iiorberpy*
Lehigh,
Lackawanna,
— A»I
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and split, eear>
stantly on hand, at lowest prices.
XT'. E. BElVISrETl*,
63 Hoody, cor. Tremont Street.
Branch <MBce, connected by Tele-
phone, at W. H. AVorccster dc Co.*a, 31
Mcrrtmacfc atreet*
/^IOAIj!
COAI<l
Railroads,
Corporations,
Banks'
Towna,
I
THE BEST COAL AT TUH
LOWEST PRICES.
ALao.
Wood Sawed and Split.
LIMB,
SAMD,
HAIR»
PLASTSR,
BRICKS,
HAT,
FL.OUR,
GBMKHT,
GRAVBI..
nORTAR BTOUK,
LATHS,
FERT1I.IZEIUI,
ORAIV,
4fee., dte*
BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTINO.
Reports,
Catalofrnea,
...I . Sermona» , ■ ■
I reitard Mr. VAAy as one of the moit capa
and tucceatftU practitioners with whom I hs
Fine Martell Brandy,
For Sickness. A very choice article.
C. £. Carter, Apotheoary.
TJATBNTS,
It,. H. Er>r>Y,
No. 76 Stote St., opp. KIlby, Boston,
Secures Patents In the United States; also In
Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies of tho claims of any Patent fur-
nished by remlttln£ one dollar. Assignments
recorded at Washington. No Agency in the
United states po»ie$$e$ mperior faciUtieBfor ob-
taining Pa1cnt» or aacertaining tfie patentability
of inventiona. R. H . EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
able
ave
had official intercourse.
CH AS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents."
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust-
worthy or more capnbk of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration ut the Patent
Offl<i. EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner of Patents."
Boston, October 19, 1870.
R. H. EDDY, Esq.— Dear Sir : you procured lor
me. In IMO, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for ana advl»i'<l me In hundreds of cases,
and procurid many patents, reissues and exten-
tlom. t hate ettasleaally fwiplsytd ths hssi
agendea In New York, Phlladeli^lila and Wash-
Ington. but I still give vou almost the whole of
my business, In your line, and advise others to
employ you. Yours truly,
*^ ' ' OEORQE DRAPER.
Boston, Jaaaary 1, 1881.
Addreasee,
I<aw Briefs
and aU the many varieties of work in this depart
meat that {nay be re^li
Orders by mail or express solicited, and It wll
be our endeavor to All them as promptly as if
delivered in person.
OOUEIER STEAM
Book & Job Mil Oico,
WM. E. LITINGSTON,
Ho. 27 Thorndike Street.
Branch Offlee* 91 Merrimack Street.
ryoAi^t
COAX.! I
Far Domestic Use I
For Making Steam I
For Blacksmith's Uses I
TnS BBST UVAUTUBS
AT THB
LOWEST MARKET BATES,
' ALao
LOWELL DAJr.V nonjayEB, TUESDAT. SEPTEMBER 18, 1881,
8
Cut l^torll 9aUi Courier.
TUESDAY. 8EPTEMBEE 18, 1881.
MUsfitTM BUILDIHIG,
Merrimack Street, Lowell.
Kindlings,
Cliarcoal,
Lime, *
Cement,
Balod-Hay.
FOR SAI.B BT
WILLIAM KITTllEPGE,
38 Middle Street.
4V>0rders by Telephone or Peatal Car< gIfW
lainediate attentlen. .
TEA TABLB TOPICS.
Thk Unusual.— The most magnifloent
»nda*tonlshlng things, if we were not used
ia tbem, occur every morninK «JU^I evening,
" in the sunrise aud tbe sunset. fK-pcople had
lived all their lives hy the light of the moon
or tlic stars, the rise of the kuh would bt^ a
porU-nt whidi would appull the bo dost. Like-
Vise If tlie suu had beeu shining br ghtly In
the skv lor Uie whole period ol one's expcr-
leuce.'and should then be hltlden by » cloud,
or especially If it should set, a great horror
would fall upon the people of the world.
People are appalled by the uuu«ihI. ihou-
sauds of those who are capable of exercblng
common senae in ordinary uflairs, have a
superstilious dread at llie appearance of n
coinet or an eclipse. The comets which have
latelv appeared were assigned by vei-y many
Dersons, as the cau»'Cof various disasters, and
esmciallv as the cause of the uttcinpt at Ibe
asiassinalion of President Oarfield. The
darkness and brassy appearance of the clouds
on Tuesday frightened many people, and
caused a twinge of appreliensioii uniong
roanv others. Superstition and hall-enltght-
enetf science contested for tlie mastery in the
tensation of the day. Some believe the pe-
culiar appearance of the heavens was an
omen, and was in some wiry connected wiih
be cH)ndilion of the Pixjsideiit, his removal to
Lone Branch, and tbe prayers offered for his
recovery. There were tijosc who hud the
same ap'preheii>*loii which occurs to a certain
order ol mliids, that it portended tlie linal
consummation aiiil end of all things which
has disturbed people In cver^ age, uotwlth-
standing the continued experience that some-
bow or other we pull through every such
threuleiiing last day. Tli.*re were rumors
that liie barometer was falling more rapidly
than was ever before experienced, and tliut a
dreadful tornado was coming, and again It
was the kind of « sky which iudicaU'd an
earthquake. It was tlic most remarkable
mcteoroKkgical display which has been exhib-
ited since the dark day of a little more than a
centurv ago, and yet the most sensible con-
clusiotiis that it was all— smoke.— [Ncw-
buryport Herald.
JK^tcaL
KIDNEY-WORT
THE GREAT CURE
VO&
BHEOMATISM
It
to ter aUdlaaawa of tko KIONBVS,
UVCR ANO BOWSLS.
It Qlsinasa tbo oxstmi of tho aerld
tiiAt eaaoos too droadful auflhtliic
only tlw* trlaUBW of Bhosnatlam aaa
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of tbo wocst fbms of thlo tonUOo
have boon qaMkl jr rotiovod. ia a okert
PERFECTLY CURED.
KIDNEY-WOR"!
Biuiine«0 Cams.
1^ P;8WKETHER,
KAOITBTIO FHY8ICIAV,
10 IVoet Tisir« Street.
Ottce hoars, g to 6 p. ■». ,
yxB. MABT A. HALiIi,
426 Middlesex Street,
LOWKXL, MASB.
T3AX.EICIH
"The Sweet Bjr and By.'»
Thercis a story that the popular hymn
"The Swoet By aud By»" w*« ^^^ work of
two men while dr-iik. Joseph P. Webster,
who composed the music, died several years
ago. Dr. S. F. Bennett, author of the
verses, lives at Richraoml, III. He says that
the charge of intoxication is untrue, though
Welwter was a free drinker. The two wrote
ahvinn book In 1874, and "The Sweet By
and Bv" was one of the pieces jointly com-
posed for It. The suggestion came from a
chance remark by Wcbst.r, who was liab;t-
uallv despondent, that all would be well "by
andbv." Bennett at once made the rhymes,
and ><^ebster brought the music out of a fid-
dle, which wiu* his customary aid in coinix>-
sition. The hymn book had its day and is
forgotten; hut thi.s oue tune is put into ev-
erv new puhlhation of the kind, and has a
sale of alMJUt 10/WO copies a year in sheet
form. Dr. Bennett says'that he and Web-
ster were not orthodox Cliristians when tbe
hymn was writUn, aud that he is now even
Jess a Ijclievcr.
Good Wives.
Much well-dtserved praise has been ac-
corded Mrs. Garfield for the courage, the
cheerfulness aud the devotion with which, in
the midst of physical weakness, she has car-
ried herself in the great trial through which
for over sixty days she 1ms been passing.
We would not have the ivublic appreciation
of her record expressed in any less cordial
terms. Wean; f: lad that su<?li positive evi-
dences of the atirilrtJtes of true womanliness
as she has manifested make au impression
upon the public mind. But we hope the
mistake will not he made of placing Mrs.
Garfield in an isolste<l niche among Ameri-
can women aud A«ierlcan wives. She is no
distinguished exception endowed with the
stern courajrc of Kouwti matrons beyond oth-
er women, but a fine representative of her
sex and class. In the svinpathv that is felt
for lier and the ailnvirAiion of her domestic
virtues and wifelvdevetioH let us learn to
appreciate more truly the women that arc
nearer to us than the President's wife. She
has borne herself admirably, it is true, but it
is characteristic of <«irlH!st American women
—and perhaps the best of all women— to do
that under trying circumstances. We need
not rest our eves upon one woman alone for
contemplatlou'of what we have in our blind-
ness imagined to be ideal virtues. We can
find them in our owu homes- Our wives,
mothers and sisters are endowed with them;
but Ihcy arc extraordinary qualities only to
be brought out hy extraordinary occasions.
o • • Mrs. Garfield at her hui^band's bed-
side, an angel of cheerfulness and hope, has
been a revelation; but it sliould be remem-
ijered that^byr*' "re thaasands of just such
angels in private and many of them in hum-
ble homes, whose limbs are weary, and their
hearts anxious, yet whose faces beam en-
couragement to those they love- If Airs.
Garfield can cause the Amerieau woman to
be better understood she wilt not have suf-
fered in vain-— [B(jston Poet.
PERRY DAVIS'
P/UNKILIER
IS A PPBBIiT TEQ«TABL» BEMXOl
For IHTEBVAL aad EZIEBHAL Um.
A mate and speedy cure Ibr Sore
Throat, Ck>uffhs, Golds, DIphtberia,
Chtlls,Diarrhea,Dysentery,Crampa,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Nenral^a, Rheumatiam,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly taje to use imttmaUy or ntertMRyjUiA
(vrtoin to aflord relief. No family can afford to
be without it Sold by all druggisu at afte^
60c^ and Si a bottle.
PBIIRV DAVIS A SON, Proprietors,.
Provloonos. R.P
woaderflil
■•le In every port of tbo Cooatry. In hun-
dredoorooMoltbaooarodwhorooll oloo hod
flUlod. Itio mild, but omeiont. OEttTAIM
IM ITS AOTI4IN, but bormlOMia all 00000.
- |Vl(«leaMoa.Slrc««tbca«a»4clvooXow
\ Life to all tho Important orsaaa of thotxwy.
Tho natural aotion of tUo Kidneyo taeootorod.
Tbo Liver !• olaonaod of oil diooooo. oad tbo
Bowels mo*oft««l7 and booltbfoUy. In tbio
waytbo worat dlaoaoM •ro'brodlootod
tbooyotom.
A. DAX.Y,
Oounsellor- At - Lavr.
HO. 1 MUSKUM BPII.DIBO*'
IVeat anb ^rolriKioiuf.
W.
H". PACKARD,
Peiry Davis's Pain Killer Is sold by
CROWELIj a HARBIttOM, Apothecaries,
IW Central street. Lowell.
to tbo moot oflOetual roBMdy Cmt olooaoiac tbo
Bytomof oU morbid ■oeroMono. ItabooJdbo
n— i in OTory booaebold oo a
SPRINjC MCDICIME^,^
Alwayo eoroo lUUOnsVSSS. COVSTIVA-
TlOar. WMS oodoM yMAU PH
to not op to »»F ▼•setaWo r«rm, to tia coat,
one |Mu;bi«o of wltlcU roakeatquarta medictoo.
Atoo la U«aM F*r«, »«ry Conoo-trrtodfor
the conrenienee of Uiote w iio cannot readilr pre-
pare it. U act* teitk equai ejfteieuegtn tUhtrform.
OCT rrorToutt uuuggist. nuci,Si.««
WEM.S, BICH4UDS0N ACo., Prop's.
(WlU eend the dry poeM>1d.> •IKUSCTOS. TT.
KIDNEY-WORT
r>ElVTIST,
104 MerrlaaaelK SCreet, - - I^owell.
once ■ndjysjdence consected by Telephone.
/Osgood <b b^nkul,
CItU Ennlaeen and 'Sorrejroro.
Office, « Stevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
Prescott streets. All work guaranteed. A. Os-
good. 26 Q...-<^n «tre«rtj OJIi.jiicll, 172 Central st.
y^^ p. JACKSON, M.D.,
PHYSICIAN and BUBOBON,
Room », OIA Lowoll Bank Bnlldlnff.
j^Ue<iideuoe, 163 Worthen street.
1k|-KL.VIN B. SMITH,
Cnni. KMOIMEKR AWD SCRVBYOR,
Vtoke'o Block, IIS Central Street.
Orders will be att«sded to with promptaeaai
aeoaraoy Rnara
Ce B. Colum ^ Cio
QRAT BROTEEERS, ~
, R«. 4 Menrtmaek Street,
Are BOW reoelvlng every day, In addition to their
eboloe Une of all kinds of Moatoi
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, fto.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables ftova
the south, and the vegetable farms n( Arlington
and Belmont. Massr'
These goods are all placed before the publlo at
the lowest living prices, according to the quality
of the arttelet. Goods delivered In .^U parte of
the elty. Telephone orders answered with dis-
patcb. ; , .
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIEOE OF
YOU EVEE ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
13S MIDDI<ESBX STREBT.
OIL. TANKS..
The Perfection Tank,
BV REASON OF ITi
Superior OonstmotioD, Une^[naUsdBss«-
ty of Finish, Perfeotneu tf
Adaptation, as to
CleanllDess anil General Dtililr,
M
Ranks Superior ta All
And stands so regarded by the trade erihe
country.
Han now been In the market for yoars, aa
market >eeor<ed I
quired a reputation aud a
'[Id use.
other taok
Kidney Wort Is sold by
CBOWEL.I. A UARRISOH, Apothecariea,
13» Central street, Lowell.
jTTT.niiRrg flflMIHIUlJI OF
PUBE COB LIYEBI
OIL AHB LIKE,
VITM. F. A O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office. 27 Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
street. Lowell. Mass.
Wllbor«o Cod-Wver Oil and Hme.-Per-
Bona who have been taking Cod Liver Oil will be
pleased to If am that Dr. Wilbor has succeeded,
from directions of several pr« _
men. In combining the pure Oil and Lime in such
from directions of several professional gentle-
' ling .-
a manner that It fit pleasaut to the Uste, and Its
Cures Dyspepsia, ITervons Affflc*
tioM, General Debility, Fever and
Agne, Paralysis, Chronic DiarrhoBa,
Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Bemittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a iMd State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
effects In Lunjc complaints are truly wonderlul.
Very many persons whose cases were pronounced
hoiMUss, aiidwhohad taken the clear Oil for a
long time without marked effect, have been en-
tirely cured by ui-ing this preiiaration. Be sure
undcetthe genuine. Manuf*ctured only by A.
B. WiLBOK, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all drug-
gists. ^_^_^_^^__^^_^.^^
TiriLLIAM C. PAULDING,
Cliiropodist,
49 BRANCH STREET, liOW^ELL, MASS.
CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
y E. GRIFFIN A SON,
Contractors and Builders,
T Havre St., Belvidere.
Plans and spedficatlons drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturers of Wooden I'umps.
CH.tRLK8 GBunx.Jtesidence, 22 West Third St^.
I>r. Oliarles F. Otoer
Has changed his residence to
Ho. 150 Weatford St., near Smith St
OFFICE, 5 WYMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Office hours.— 8>i to 10 a. m.. 2 to 4 and 7 to »
P-
Pemvlan Syrap is sold by
CROWEL.L. A HARRISON, Apothecaries,
t39 Ceatral Street Lowell.
^ATROETBiic.^
BITTERS
Lalioucbere, in London Truth, which is
not always truthful, says tliat iu a certain
bosf^ital ihlrty patients suferiug from the
same disease were put in Uiree separate
wards, ten in each. The irst ward was.
treated allopathically, and ooly a third, re-
covered; tiic second hoiiiflBop*»thieully, aud
llftlf were restored ; In the last ward tlie pa-
"*"ticnt8~were elnf ply let alone, and they all go:
well !
Goad Adwice
froiw a I<eadUiC
Profeeoor.
Medical
f.
The learned doctor says : "Keep some kind
of a tonic medicine always in llie bouse, and
.if Jiujroueleela unwell, make free use of it,
But first be sure that It is both harmless as
well as meritorious. Put no trust in alcoholic
preparations: their use will lead to intem-
perance; neither be partial to any remedy
Ibat produces a severe cathartic effect j for
prostration of the nervous system and diges-
tive orf^ans Is sure to follow. The mildest
and best mcdicineever invented for strenjcth
eoinjf every part of tho body and restorin
impaired or lost organic functions to the
Donnal condition, imd one which is having
an unpanillelcd and rapidly increasing sale
in tbe Eastern Btalcs, is Brown's Iron Hit-
ters. Any druKgist will procure it for you
if you request liiin to do so, ospoeially when
iie'flnds you cannot l>o persuaded to take
some suhttitute. It does not e/)iitaln alcohol,
Mid U the only preparation of Iron that cures
headache and does not blacken the teeth. It
is a sure reviver, a true streiijjthener, and
the very best medicine ever Invented for jier-
inanently strengiheiiinK the pulmonary,
urinary and di^teoiive organs, an<1 preventing
consumption, kidnev dlM<axes and chronic
aspettsia. often ctiring tliesc diseases when
I olber remedies liave faiknt ; for Ft is truly
nature's beat aasistant."— [Gazette.
ntOX BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especially
Indiffestion, Dyspepsia, Inter-
mittent Fevers, "Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strength, Lack of
Energy, etc- Enrielics the blood,
strenrjlhcm the »iusc/««, and gives new life to
the nerrcs. They act like n charm on the
digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as taaiinri ihe/ood, belching,
heal in the liomneh, hearlltum, etc. The
only Iron Preparation thtU uill mi blacken
f/jc teeth or gire headacki. "NVrite for the
ABC Book, 32 pag;3 amusing aud
useful reading, «5nf/r«c.
BROAVN CHOIICAIi COMPRINT,
Baltimore Md.
SHEATHING
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
1S4 CEMTRAL STREET.
m.
N. B.—
gh calls promptly attended to.
C. BICE,
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner f/rom the following
BUI [of .Fare :
Spring Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermnda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
£eg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDER FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
109 MIPI»I.E8BX STREET.
SOLD AND IN U8B
Not only In the United States bat as weS I*
rope and South America.
REFERENCES
Can be given to thousands who have tbeaa to i
and to the wholesale trade feMrnlly.
The W. & B.Taflk.
•ztn
ad-
i^njsurance.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
AMD
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattuck's,
34 CcntrMi St.
REMOVAL!
MORAN So DUTTON
Have removed their Marble Works from Middle,
eex street to their Uranlte Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITE EMGin E MOUSE,
Where they are prepared to do all klnda of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
y KPINK
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patontu procured. Patentability of lnventlon«
Investigated.
OSIcet 1 Pemberton 8q., Boston, Maaa.
May be found evenings at rentdence, No. 15«
EastMerriaiaclt St.. cor. Ne»mitli, Lowell. R«-
ler« to KitBon Machine Co., Wood*, Sherwood &
Co. : .
TrvB. G. H. HOU«HTON,
IHDIAH BOOT AND HERB DOOTOB,
Cures liver complaints, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney oomplaiuta, constipation, female weak-
nesses, piles, humors, and all old chronic dis-
eases whh confidence. Cure guaranteed in all
cases of rheumatUm, stitt lofiits, neuralgia or
toothache. Course oi medicines not exceed four
dollars. Consultation free. Office hours from 7
to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 9 p. m. 3»63 Ciorltam
Street. Davis' Corner.
pTi^TH YEAR
Lowell Mtttiil Fire iDsirance Co.
omce, Blananr'a Block, 40 Central Street.
JAMES C. AHHOTT. Pr*sldent.
CllAH. W. DllEW, Soc'v andTreas
This tank (like the Perfection) la
In the most substantial manner, of
vaiiized Iron, aiul liai a wooden botloii
underneath tlie uivtHl bottom (whioh is
lieavy^ to protect It fr«m the floor, a«4
dltlonal strength to the Tank; Is ha
Jupanned and lettered, making aa ailraatlve
orniiment; takes up but little room, ao4 by Ha
strong handles Is easily removed.
FUR SALK BY
C. B. COBURN & CO..
SOLE AUICNT8
POB LOWELL ABD YIOIIITr,
No. 35 Market Street,
LOWELL, MASS.
»«
F
rBt»T LETTER FOUNDRY IN NEW
ENULAMD.
Commenced in 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor IU Hard and Tough. Metal, its
large varieties ot
HOOK AND JOB TYPE,
DIRKCrORB.
Bemj. Wai.kkr.
Jac«»h Kobhinb,
j. c. auboit,
A. B. Fkench,
WM.O. FI8KE,,
W. E. LlVIMOSTOIf.
Self-Loading Trucks.
PATENTED SEIT. M, IMA.
EQUALLY USEFUL FOR BAllRBLS, BOIES,
BAGS OU UOGSUEAD8.
cent, of the
cent, on one
pre-
year
And for Its unrlvalled*Newspaper Faces.
ROGERS, Agent,
thU
Address orders to JOHN K
65 Water sUeet, Boston.
49-Tbe Courier and Journal type is from
foandrr. ___^ .
'Horse ears pass the door.
T. E. MORAN.
C. H. DUTTON
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CROWELL * HAHRISOW, Apothecarlea
130 Central Street, and other druggists.
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Fnmklin, isaclcawaiuia, Iiohigh,
Wiikesbarre, and White Asb
COAliS.
ALSO FLOUR, CORN, OATS. MILL FEBD
AND HAT, AT
Parket'i Landing, opp. Pair Grounds.
B«ll4inK, Mancitcatcr Street.
lyOrder by Telephone, or Postal, Bok 2«,
promptly attended to.
E. O. PARKER.
TAN,
Sunburn and Freckles qolckly removed by using
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OABTBBi
■ Apothacary,
C«r. MerrloMick and Bridge StreeU.
INVESTMENTS
— AT —
8 and O PETt CEIVT.
First mortgage, with eonpon bonda >ftwfae«i
parable semi-annually at Aopleton National
Bank. Secured on Improved (amis In the west,
from S to 6 times tbe value of the lean. Abao-
Intcly seenrcf and principal and Interest paid
as a rale with as much promptness as gr
ment bonds. Aaaonnts from saoo apj ylet
and 9 per cent. Apply to ALLSTU
ofltoe at 49 Central street. Refta- to
JOlor F. inXBALt, Prertdeiit ABpietoit Nat
Bank. J AS. K. FELLOWS. Presltfent Lowe
Mato^ Fire Ins. Co., LEVI 8PRAOUE. Presl
dent Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co., JACOB
BOBBINfi^E. B. PATCH, HaPGOOD WRIGHT,
PIURNITURK.
Boll Top Desks !
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
;ovef n-
ding 8
ALLEN,
CH AS. HOVEY. JEFFE&OM BANCBOrT.
r^LKANSE YOUR FEATHER-BEDS
\J AND HAIR MATTRESSES.— The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresses is generated froas a powerfbl tubular
boiler which deans out the dust and dirt. Ibe
drying is done by revolvini iron pipes through
which the steam paaves, 11 ^ tl»«L'>«*« «?"»••"!
light, clean and sweet, l!h NO WASTE ol
fathers. Tbe steam has tne effect on Hair
Mattresses, rendering tn< .air elaatio and clean.
We make them up in the :>,i or in new ticks, to
St any bed, washing tbe old ticks clean or fnr-
■Ishing the best new ones if desired. We will
do all we daim. and furnish hnndrt d» of refer-
ences. Kaebbedand mattress tagged and no
mUUkec ever made. The proerae will greatly
beneflt yoar beds. Try it. Call or rend postal
orders t« 26 Church or M Central street.
THBbDOBE F. OABDNEB.
All work'.made unoer my personal supervision
and fblly warranted.
JOHIV >VELOH,
Successor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby A Co.,
18:3 MIDD:LEBEX street
Net assets,
Mutual Policy Iloldrrs
aoce lo the country.
Owing to the great Increase In his practice. Dr.
Damon, the Magnetic Specialist, has taken, re.
fitted, and refnrnlsbed the parlor* at •? Merrl-
mack street, next door to marble bank, where he
may be foand by all who desire hla services.
Dr. Damon makes a specialty of sech chronic
cases aa physicians of other schools pronounce
Incurable. His Magnetised SpeclHcs are a cerUln
care for Scrofula, OvarUn Tumors, Diabetes,
Bright's Disease, and all hereditary blood poison.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia pains relieved In a
few minutes and permanently cured In a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
DR. H. J. DAMON,
Magnetic and BoUnic Specialist.
Oflce. «7 Merrimack street. LowelL
J.K.FEi.ixiWK,
Wm. H. Wionix,
A. H. BiiTTiiirK.
Wm. p. Ukazkh,
Geo. STkvkss,
CHAP. A. St«»tt,
N. M. Wright,
Policy holders receive 60 per
mlum on five year, and 40 per
policies. , , _
In connection with the above company Is a
general agency for dividend paying mutual and
reliable titock companies.
rnUADEUfti AM> Mi:CIIA^'lC»
stook: and mutual.
CuMi assetx July 1. 18S0. **3T£ 5^
Total llabllitleg, Including re-ln»urancc, l.tl.ww a
t:m,W7 10
Share In ths
pronts on explriitinu of policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIRECTORS:
Levi Spraoue, Chas. H. Coburh,
L. G. HowK, Jacob Rogkks,
Edward Tuok, Joh.n f. Kimhali^
HOCUM HOSKORO, AUIHSON PUT.NaM,
D. 8. KICHARD80W, C. C. liUTCHl.NMOW.
omce, Wo. ar central St., I.owell, Rf aas.
LEVI SPRAGUE, President.
B. M. TUCKE, secretary.
g^Insurance to any amount effected in rella.
Me companies.
K. M. TUCKE, ARcnt,
«7 Central StrfoC^
HE FOLLOWINO IS TIIK SWOIIN
ittatement of the Insurance Committtloner
of MaMsachusetts of the financial condition of the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCf COMPANY
Of Boston , on the 3 1 at of Decc mber, 1 8 80.
ASSETS.
Stocks and bon^s at market valqe.. 110.101,704 Hi
I^ans on mortgage. ." V. 140,725 00
Real estate l.Sl-',?:-^ 70
Premium note* secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned.. ],289,£il 04
Amount of deferred (juarterly pre- .„.-_.-
miums 207,407 40
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation has
JUefJB BPade. and reserved ...... .^^
Acernea Interest and rents.T.Tr."..!
Cash In banks ...••..•..••..■...••.•
Loans on collateral
They are Perfect
Trucks of
with the
the cM petlrra.
Important Improrements
STATED BELOW.
FIRST.— They will move barrels fall, with huAt
out. witlieut «i>illintf contents.
SECOND.— They an- self-loaders. lleav* beset
and barrels do not have to be tipped back to
load them.
TUIKD.— You can pick up and set down the
heaviest barrels, no mutter how etoaely
packetl. without touching with the baads.
FOURTH.— itny are light, and easUy loaded.
One man can <lo the work of tw« with the
old Truck. They are warranted to ctrry
equally as much as the old style welj^lng
twice uH much.
FltTll.— They are mndeof t'lo best materials-
no mortii«ei« or tenons to liroak or spiU off.
They are bolted In every Joint, making them
the moHt durable and cueap'jut Track la tb*.
market.
No. I U ewpoelallv adapted to retail grecers.
and all retail dealers. No. 2 to heavy retaU and
wholesale dealers. No. .1 to railroad, steamboat,
and warehouse uses.
FOR SAI.£ BY
C. B. COBURN & CO..
35 MARKET STREET.
▼MmUjr.
■•••••••••••s
170,6:i0
TW.tBI
417,:«J.3 18
lOl.-.'OO 00
n
LIABILITIES.
$1».MI,«79 40
PlstolsaDdBMCartriilps
— AT —
SHATTUQgS,
' 84 Central Street.
Reserve at 4 percent., in
compliance with the
statutes of Massachu-
setts f 13,071, 06<» «2
Distributions unpaid. . . WJ.va M
Death losses unpaid.... V2,40V 00
Matured endowments
unpaid Vi,0H7 OO
Sole Affcnta for Lowell
" THE
Nichols Acid Pumps.
The only efTeetuNl and dsiraMo Pmnap-
that will pump all
corrosive U%m
THE NICHOLS ACID PUMP
is a lift and force Pump of glaaa and Ipm. I»
which Ailt Is made to act as a platctt. Tto glwa
protects the Iron oovering ttom thaaaMi^aad
the Iron securely protects the glaaa flrvaa balaf
broken. The working parta will nsrer waar oat.
The whole Is light, strong, dorable, and BORE
TOWOUK. The
S£Lr- ACmHGt SUMP
consists of a Pump and Slphoa*
SELF- ACTING ail er a few atrokaBeff Ih^kalb.
Once set in mo.^on the add So«« anlU Mdfpcd.
The Pump I* al«o uxed WITUOUT tka SIpkiM to
drsw umaller quanthlea wbeNgrealnrMnaraay
is desired. The«e Add Pnnwc are wtthMt a
rival In the market. They will aave their own
cost by avoiding the prcaeat wast* by spllHng.
and person* at all familiar with the — ptrlng ot
carboy I by tipping, cannot fbU U aMfMite the
sdvaniMge of using this Pamp. tharshf avoiding
Surplus
3Tllt Annual
dlatrlbntlon
sssaeee««es«»s
13.393,018 8
t2.AW,U00 92
tbe labor and
which are of
escaping the
al'nost dally
)le In constmaUea tbt II i
Report novr rea<1|r fo
Free to anjr address.
BENJ. F. STEVENS. President.
JOSEPH M. (tlBBEN.-*. Secretary.
J. noOERS. A«cnt, Lowell, Ma«s.
LL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL JOS
Prl.Vl»HA^-« mt tl.« Cnnrlgr Job Olllet
Mat lowest price*.. ^_
promptly, ik»t
Pump In bO slmnl
ea«lly ye-, out of order, and wbea najroTtlM parU
are neeiled they can be readlljr aad cheaply sep-
piled.
FOR SALE BT
G. B. COBUBN & GC,
AGENTS FOR LOWRLL.
.• 1
4i!-
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBElJ 18, 1881.
LOWELL DAILY OOtrRIEB; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 188L
o
LOWRLL DAILY COUllIEB.
M A B D E N, A HOWELL,
rUOPRIKTOIlt ANP PUHHSIIKKB.
Office, Mufceuiii BulldluK, Merrimack St.
TliHMH Six Dollwrn a yogr, dellvorcd by car-
rier In all thickly Bellied piirtu o/ th» city ; or at
60ociilH« iiioiHh; or IS oeiit* a wtek. Slnifiv
oopi08i S ct'ndi. ..,,_.. .r i
ADVUKTiaiNO: One Idfh In length of ool-
uinii ('wclvf llneBof uoiipari-ll type) couatltutes
« Muare. ,
Tranalent adverti»enieiiti 76 cent* a square for
flrBt ln»erllou, uiiU '-!» cents for each »u6«e»iu«ut
iDBertiOB. . ,. , I.
NollceB In reading type 10 cent* a line for each
iuHertion. No rliait{v lesii (ban 60 ceutB.
KeadliiK BOtlc«», I" nonpart-Il type, to follow
general rending matter, one third abo»o regular
Special I (>ii«<- following reading notlcet, 'ZO
per cent. ».bov« regular rutoa.
Uutiiiiefi* notice*. In pUln reading type, at head
of local column, 10 conta aline for each Insertion.
Adveriiseuicutit III tlie l>ally Courier will be
Inaerted aleo In the Weekly Jinirnal, lor a cor-
resLonding time, for one-half more than the
Daily prlc«-. nuts the price for one oquare in
the Dully t'ourier one month is $5.00. Ttu- «ame
adTertl8em<-nt would be inserted in the Weekly
Journal for the name mouth for $2.60. Total In
both iMiperM, 47.50. w j #
Trai.sient udvertlsementa under the neaa or
Wants, Lo»t. Kou«d, Hoard, Koora*, For Sale,
To Let, etc., 12 centa a line for three Insertiona;
each additional insertion .1 centi per line. No
charge for less than two line*.
L«gal Dotioea $1.50 a square for three In-
•ertlons. . . ,
One aquare, with the privilege of changing
twice a week CtUe Dally Courier Included), one
year, WO; or $26 without the paper.
No cut* allowed unlOH they are upon metal
bottom*. , .
No double-column adTertlsements received,
onleaa for two full columns. , . , ., . „
«9-Tbe DAILY COURIER is the leading dally
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
^JSi^e^'I^W-^FuirWEBKLY JOURNAL, a
large and excellent family paper, Isalsopub-
Uahff4 by Marden A Rowell. It Is one of the
lAUraat wet-kly papers In Massachusetts, and has
iilarjrer circulation in the country towns In the
■elgbborbood of Lowell than all the other papers
pubMshed in the county combined; and it is
tberelore the best udvertlaing medium for I^well
mwdiants. Subscription price, $1.50 per year in
•dvBDoe, fyec of poaUge. Liberal terms to
ftetters-up oi clubs. Advertisements reasonable
fn price. GKOIWE A. MAKDKN.
KDWAKD T. UOWKLL.
curryliiKorilby otbera, by flooUiug tt with
meu who tlwy know liuvf no earthly right
tlicre. Wu e\n recall in Lowell, wHliin ten
yeara, gevcrul chucuhou In wVlcb wc kifow
(hat the Uoiiwt ru|>ublU'4iu nuOurily liuve
bci'u ovcr«luugho«1 by oi'KnulZfil bauil^ uf
voUTH wliu mado no pretcu^ious to tvtr
huviiix voted, or ever i>i-i»i>o»»iiJ2 to vote. IIr'
republican ticket. -And men who would
hav." howled loud and joi.R ut l>ein« defeated j f;j^,;;,X!;i;,'-\'.'l,\«^Vil
BMTKBISD A* 8BCOSIU-^3t.A88 MAIL MATTRB.
The Daily Conner tctlt be sent to sub-
acribera who are out of the city, who so
iiesire, if they will leave their change of
•addreas at the counting room. The paper
will atao be sent to any address postage
paid, at 15 centa a week, or 50 cents a
monUi. ^ ___-— — ^
Elje 1/Otocll ©ails Courier*
TUE8DAY, SEPTEMBKll 13, 1881.
The reports from the PiCHldent are a^airt
chnngcd in character, and lie seems to have
hud H very comfortable day yesterday.
H ope is again in the ascendant, but new and
8 ei-ious complications arc liable to develop ut
any time. There is ground for fear that the
lung trouble may yet prove the most serious
phat<c of the entire sickness.
The hearing on the bridge (lueslion last
night, as wc anticipated, opened the whole
subject. The arguments afforded nothing of
im|K)rt«nce that was new, though the subject
of land damages, in case the Tildeu street
project is adopted, was more Ibrcibly pre-
sented ihau heretofore. It is very clear now
that the corporations, and especially the Mer-
rimack, are very earnestly oi)po8cd to the
Tilden street bridge, and very much In favor
of the Aiken street plan.
Wc congratulate Mr. Dingley on his hand-
some majorily in the special election In the
second Muiuc district yesterday. The at-
tem|>tof the democratic leaders todef^athlm
by withdrawing their candidate and uniting
with the greenbackers not only proved futile^
but disgusted the old line democrats, many of
Whom did not vote, while others went for
Mr. Dingley, who has a clean majority of
about 4500. The result shows that the rc-
pu blicans were united and earnest In the sup-
port of their candidate, who, with his long
ex pcricnce in public affairs and extensive in-
lormHtion upon topics of the day and es-
pecially everything pertaining to finance,
w III make a very valuable congressman.
"Fali-Uadc" in now the overshadowing Is-
sue in British politics. Even the Irish ques-
tion takes a back seat, and the liberal party is
m eeting defeat after defeat by sticking to the
free-trade policy. Mr. Gladntone and Mr.
Bright are both announced as about to take
the slump, and the Cobden club is busy re-
pair! ug breaches in the free-trade works. So
far from carrying on an aggre.ssivc campaign
in the United States, the British free-traders
have all they can.ittend to at Lome; and even
t he "Tftrsee Mcrclmnf and the New York
Evening Tost arc engaged, not in preaching
free-trade for Aniericii, but in lighting "fair-
trade" in lOiigland. For once we wish them
juicccv>. Qtoat Brltuiu should bcJuiduccjJ<,.iI
possible, to slick to her present policy. No*
liody in this coimlry object* to her having all
itbc free-trade she wants. ''
by such means themselves, have coolly
helped organize the*e Incursions, aiul have
unrel^ftanlly accepted' nominations carried
inlhUwuy. Wc could name prominent re-
publiMSs. who have be^n very tierce in de-
uounobig fueh practices, but who have
knowlugly joined bandl with the ;':angs of
democraik invited into republican primaries
in carrying a uouainatlou which a eltfliberate
majority of republicans in the ward did not
want.
Wo are very glad, therefore, that the re-
publican cily committM have taken one step
towards remedying this evil, and we hoi)e
every honest republican will buck them up
in any reasonable measures to ensu re to re-
publicans in the several wards the opportu-
nity of making nominations unmolested uud
without outside influence. It may not be
easy to determine jutt how this can be done,
but no republican who means to be honest
will object to the trial of sonie means to ac-
complish the result. It matters little for the
caucuses to be held Thursday evening, for
those are unimportant. But in subsequent
c&ucuses, where there are to be party con-
tests on strictly party grounds, we hope a
strict enrolment will be submitted, and
rigorously cuforeed in the voting. Xo
nomination to oflice ought to l>e a snap
judgi^ent. Every candidate ought to be
nominated by the deliberate voice of the
party whose standard he carries. The
merits and the claims on party recognition, of
any person mentioned for office, should be
freely and fairly dlsousseil, and time should
be allowed for all who may desire to express
their preferences. This securing a nomlna-
tionbyastill hunt, and by a raid on ;he
ward-room with mixed bauds of organized
voters from this or that corporation, or this
or that manufacturing eslablishment, should
not be allowed; and if accompli>hed, as has
not infrequently been the case, by the votes
of men who are imported improperly iijto a
caucus, the nomination should be promptly
repudiated by the party, no matter how
"eminently respectable*' the parties who
lend themselves to the cheat.
Ofcour.se these remarks apply only lo par-
ty contests. We renew our expressions of
trust ihat such contests will not be carried on
in municipal elections. We wish that in
nominating caiiUidates for mayor, fof In-
stance, every registered voter in the city
might iif some way announce his preference
for a candidate before the day of election.
If, for Instance, it were possible for every
legal voter lo write the name of his choice
for mayor on a postal-card, and mail it to a
joint committee from the two city commit-
tees, or, better still, to a committee formed
at some non-party meeting, signing his name,
that it might be properly checked, we should
have a nomination which would be as fair
and deliberate as an election. And If we
could carry out the principle In our whole
cily government, we should have a board of
officials chosen on grounds pertinent to the
offices they hold. But if we must have party
contests in this as In other elections, no man
must be allowed to exercise undue influence
by iju>pearing at all the caucuses, and voting
with all parties. And so we endorse most
cordially what the city committee has done
toward reform in the caucus system.
Ih> made to tufffr the full penalty of the law,
even to incarceratiou at Ibe Dry Tort<ng»t.—
[Traveller.
Tom Keed of Tortland. who 14 to address
llie 3IaMsa*-hunftts ivpublicau» at Worcester
I when assembled In annual t-onvcolion, car-
, rii'H M long head on his shoulders, and is one
of the keenest, wittiest, and reudientilebati-rs
in Congress. Few ini'n surnass him in power
of cuiiseeutive thought and eonciso expres-
sion, at, his speei-hex l>uth iu and out of Con-
and tlie managers of the
publican "niucnine" in tlie old Bay State
did wisely when they invitMl him to address
I lie convent Ion, — fConeord Monitor. .
MEWS ITKMS.
—Mayor Grace of New York tbinkn pool
selling U u disgrace and he has ordered that
the police stop It.
— New militia companies are organiziiifl in
Tucson, Arizona, to au for tlio Apacbe*.
New rifles and Mmmunitlon have also been
ordered lo five forU in the territory.
—Winter weather is reported in the west.
Ill a "norther*' lust week 30(1 cattle were
frozen to death at Fort Supply, Indian terri-
tory, and another cold snap is now prevail-
ing.
— The first addilkinal arrest lo connection
with the Stuart defalealiou in Brooklyn is
that of ex-alderman flarrr O. Jones, who is
chargetl with at)etiing Stuart. He ba« fni-
nisbed f 15,000 trail.
— Schooner Ilegina foundered in lake On-
tario in the severe gale Saturday night and
five men, all on (ward, were loMt. Other
disasters on the lakes are reported, particu-
lars of which arc not yet received.
—The bush fires in Ontario still continue.
It is said that a million doUara^ worth of
timber has been burned in the Perry Sound
district. The do«>truetiou by forest fires in
Pennsylvania has l>ecu materially cbe<-ked
by heavy rains.
—More damaging evidence against the
i Malleys was given in the Cramer case at New
Haven yesterday, sbo%ving ibat Walter
Mullev and Jennie Cramer and Btanehe
Douglass were together Thursday evening
and drank soda and ate , mushrooms and
milk.
—A gang of tramps numl>ering about sev-
enty-flve l>oarded a freight train on the Penn-
sylvania railroad yesterday morniug,> and
llireutened violence if not allowed to ride.
A special train and posse w.'re despatched
from llarrisburg, and twenty-one of the
trumps were srresled.
—Portland is rejoicing over a reduction in
the rate of taxation this year, ?23..')0 on the
f lOUO instead of #'^5.50 last year. This is the
lowest rate since ltW4, By the sale of Its in-
terest In the Portland ami Rochester rail-
road. Ihe city saw its way to lM*gin lo pay off
Its debt aboiit a year ago, and improved it.
— Tlie Uiiiversalist church of tlie Divine
Paternity. New York, recently remodelled at
ucost of*|!.'K).000. was reopened Sunday wiili
a memoriul M'rviee In honor of Uev. Dr. E.
H. Chapin, who was its pastor for 35 years.
A bionzc inedullion life-size portrait of the
eminent divine has been erected in the
church by the ladies. The sermon was
preuchcd by Kev. E. C. Bolles of Salem.
—Rev. Stephen G. Abbott of Stamford,
Conn., denies ihe charges of immorslily, and
his friends, who have ctniversed with the
voung woman involved and her parents, say
the charge Is untrue, and to them the Jamily
affirm that Abbott's relations to them have
been that of an upright, honorable and de-
voted <;hristian minister. Abl)Ott's friends
oflVr !>500 reward for proof which will con-
vict the author of the slander.
C-ancus licrorni.
A caucus is a couterencc of men who have
a common object to attain and Who hold
eoinmoii views in lelition thereto. To
bring into it men who have no legitimate
p;irt in the object, and no community of
views with those who invite the conference
is Hs much out of place as it would be to
britig to an evening party as* a guest a person
who not only has no Invitation but whoso
company Is decide dly objectionable. No
gentleman would do this: and no real gentle-
man would do the other tiling. It is not
<»nly impro|)er, but it is dishonest and iu-
<leoent. It break!* down all the amenities of
jMiiliCfe, and demoralizes the |iolilic:il com-
munity. It is an ofTence \v:irr.iti't.iiig almost
any means of i>revention, and Its commission
ou#:htio put the offender iMyund the i)alo of
good jKilltical fellowship. Wf regfct to »ny,
Jioweyei , that It lioes nut olkn d<» this. It is
a hmnjlltiitile fact it hilt im n who iwaiifi great
prclensioiiH to fairiK.^s ind ilccency do not
■-fcruHe to vury a cau(<U!>, or to endorse the
Thk Religious Creeds of the Pkksi-
DKNT8.— Washington was an Episcopalian,
and a communicant. Both the Adamses and
Millard Fillmore were Unitarians. Jefferson
was considered an infidel, or at least a free-
thinker, and nobody knows what Madison
and Mourcc's beliefs were, if they had any.
Jackson was a staunch Presbyterian, and be-
longed to the church after he was President.
Van Buren nominally belonged with the Ite-
forraed Dutch, though not a member of the
church. Harrison was an Episcopalian, and
a devout one. lie announced his creed in
the only state paper he ever wrote, his Inau-
gural. Tyler was an Episcopalian also, so
far as he was anything. Polk, Buchanan and
Lincoln were nominal Presbyterians, though
none of them belonged to the churuli. Pierce
was a Congrcgationalist, Johnson was
claimed ns a Presbyterian and a Methodist,
Grant and Ilaycs were Methodists, Taylor
was not Idcniifled with any sect. Garfield is
a Campbellitc, and is the only Presielent since
Harrison who was a communicant.
KOTJilX AilD tiUOTED.
Parnell denies that the Tyrone election
was disastrous or unexpected to the Land
League cause. He says if he had preached
Land Leagueism two years ago in Tynme he
would not bav« ewwpoel aJiv^. Now tb«
cause Is represented there by 904 votes.
New Mexico will be knocking iit the doors
of Congress for admisNlpn to (he union next
winter. We venture to predict that no more
slates will be miule at present.
Atlanta Is just booming In growth, 500
houses having already been erected this year,
and a thousand more are promised.
The anti-Conkllns papers arc busy warning
Mr. C. that if he continues to carry conven-
tions and caucuses it will »>c the ruin of him.
According to them nothing fails like sucesx.
The punishment of (iulleun will probably
be tenfold gienler at theihaiids of the gov-
ernni'-nt in the regular course of proceedings
than it would have been had Mason's shot
proved Itilnl; iiikI Ihe latter would have de-
prived the people of whatoviT satisfaction
they will have <ii the future in seeliig the as-
sassin til.; I Mild punished, either by hanging
<n- Mutt'-iii .-il to n i^nvitiL's fate of dally hur-l
labor and misery. But the gravest offe
Sergeant Mason lies in the Infraction
important military duty.
Important.
When you visit or leave Xew York City, sare
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop
at Gr«i.tl VhIou Hotel, nearly opposite
Grand Central Depot. 350 elegant rooms reduced
to (1 and upwards per day. European plan. El-
crator. Restaurant supplied with the t>est.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. 49-Be careful and see that Grand
Union Hotel Is on the sign where you enter.
Use Congress Yeast Powder In paper p:ick-
^gcs, and save expense of tin cans. Itest,
purest, and lowest cost,
ery grocer keeps it.
Use DO other. Ev-
The expenditure of brain power too early
or too severelv in thildren often results in
physical debility ; the use of Fellows' Uvpo-
phoi«pliitcs exerts a siugularly happy effect
in such cases.
For sale in Lowell by G. C. Brock, drug-
gist, Ceutralville.
When you order soap ofyour grocer always
sav Beach's Washing Soap ami you will get
the best soap ever made for laundry pur-
poses.
Hair and Panry Goods.
Having fitted up a portion of my hair store for
the sale of Fancy Goods, I am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, Laoes,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted In L.oweIl. Also an Immense i^tock of
Hair Goods at unheard of prices. E. Jt Med im a
01 Merrimack street.
nee of
of an
For it, be should
Oofnff OMt of BuMinent. ■ •
I shall sell ray entire stock of picturce, picture
frames, easels, albums, etc., etc., at prices re-
gardless of cOrt, until Oct. 1. I <l>all posiUvely
close up my business at that date, and would in-
form ail persons having pictures to frame tSat I
shall make frames to order from my lar^e stock
of Ar»t-clas» mouldings ut a great reduetlon la
price. Uemember this chance i8«nly until Oct.
1, after which 1 shall close my business. Har-
mon's art store, 7C Merrimack street, up rtairs.
Vrovidmcr Hirer Oytlain^^
We shall keep tbls season a constant supply of
the very freshest and best Providence Kiver Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be the
finest to be had in the New England market, and
we shall pay special attention to supply lug our
customers with them in any quantity desired.
We give fall solid vcasnrw, are carefhl not to de
liver any but what are In perfect condition, and
those who favor us with their orders can re.'y on
getting the best. The season is now open, and
we are ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders receiveil by tflephone, at the
Belvldcrc Market, corner of High and East Mer-
rimack streets.
A Cough, Cotd or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently results
in an incurable lun disease or consumption.
OIIOWN'S BRONCHIAL TUOCHES do not dl*.
order the stomach like cough syrups and bal-
eaii», but act directly on the inflamed |>artB, uU
laying Irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wn'.ch singers and pablic speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Trocli*8 have
been recommended by physicians, and always
give perlect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant ut<e for nearly an entire gener-
Clatbtng.
■.,^
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
TAILOBS.
TAILORING.
CHOICE 8TTLK8 OF SPRING GOODS, FOE-
EIOM AMD DOMESTIG.
8. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske'8 Block.
CHEVIOT JUITINGS.
I aim prepared to Bhow a very
nice line of CHEVIOT SUIT-
IKOS, in different thadeg, made
to order, in flr»t'Clae» style, at
reasonable pri4se».
W. L. BATES. - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
itttuu, tliejl liaf e altnlneJ well'uieiitrt laal
among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold
at 25 cents a box everywhere.
FREDERICK TAYLOR
166 and 168 Merrioiack Street,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
-FOR-
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUI^ACTUBERS OF
Strictly Pure fliite Lead,
SlrictlyPnre Leal in Colors, ani
Strictly Pnre Lead and Oil
BEADY IIED PAfflTS.
We call special attention to the fact that these
are the only R«<«d>' Mixed Paints ever of-
fered to the public, guaranteed as Absolutely
Pure Lead and Oil Paints.
They are warranted to contain nothing but
Pure Carbonate of Lead, the Best Dryer and
Pure Linseed Oil.
We sell these Paints by the pound, and they
will be found in quality and price both t>etter and
cheaper than any others In the marlcet.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
IViiolcaale and Retail Dealer In
Bnilllers' and Manofactnrers' Hardware,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
LOWELL. MASS.
Lowell Carpets.
We have received a large stock
of Lowell Body Brussels and
Lowell Extra Super Carpets,
many of them onr own private
patterns, of the latest aim most
elegant styles, which we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
WAltE ItOOMS,
3,"5;T~anail PEEBOOTT STHEET;
aOVTUYVICK BI.OCK.
F-A-S-Hl-ON B-M-K-S.
Sheet lluste, one th-msand new pte«< * sold for XI,
4ft, ftO, and 7ft cents we are retalllug for
FIVE GENTS EACH!
aermais Chromoa (all framed), f 8.U0.
?
50 ots., 75 Ota., tl.OO, dec, dec
Fiotores Framed Cheaper Than Ever.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
Merrioaac Homac Block, MorrlMaark M.
New Crop Insect Powder
Bar the Onssce or Pomid.
Special Noticed. x\
, ^v — -
XJH>B MALE.
BOLT ISmm MACHINE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was Iu use about one year. Cost $^180; will
be sold for #rV3.
Perfectly serviceable for ^ bolts and under.
U INK LEY LOCOMOnVE CO.,
43V Albany street, Boston.
SttBtruction.
M
188 MBEKBB'8 SCHOOL. MOR-
WK^a, CONN., for Tomnn I^adliea,
Will CosMoaenre Taicadajr, Beptesuber ilO.
01(Ctt)aHi«tabol>a4«a apiiUsatioa tlicrefob_^
iyri88 A. C. MOBGAN*8 8CHOOI.
ror ]r*vi>V l«<U*a »»# pt'lat
l^OKTOMOUXH . S. hT
Reopens September 'M, 1881. Durlnc vacation
apply (or olroulars and iaforiaatloa to Mrs. J. U.
Foster, BoxJMft. '
Is designed to be a home school of tht /lr$t order.
Please Inrestiffate and see if It is so.
M. C. MITCHELL. A. M.
fe^olon W* Stevens,
Teacher of Fiano, Organ and Harmony,
Will be pleased to receive puplU oo add
aOer Monday. Sept. 12. 1881.
Bealdea— « - - ♦» Howard UHr—U
LOWELL CONSERTATORT OF lUSIC.
FOUBTU YEAB.
Oeo. V. WUloy^ nirector.
The Eleventh term will oommenee at 52 Ap-
pleton street, Lowell, Wednesday p. m., Sept.
14, 1881. I'upils thoroughly tau|(ht in classes ot
four, for
$6.00 a Terna of 04 LtessoBS.
PrlvateTultlon.f 18.00. Public recitals each
year.^ Call early to unite with the best classes.
^mCISS L.IL.I4A B. MEANS
will five lessons in
M!ix8ic and Oerman,
After Octob4^ It in I<owell.
After loux experience In Germany, she is pre-
pared to teach both thoroughly.
For particulars apply to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
Lowell, or by letter to Miss Means, Andover.
npHE
Misses Hillfs School,
AT 126 W0BTHE5 STBEET,
win commence September 96, 1881, when
MISS BBOOKS, ofCambrldge. will Klve regular
lessons in Deportment. Physical Grace and Calls-
thenlca.
MR. JOHN 0*NEILIi,
Teacher of Bnf(llab and Italian Blnfflnc
and PhyaioloRx of tbe Voice,
Begs to inform his numerous friends and
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for I'rivate Lessons on the 6th of Septerobir.
at his new and elegant rooms. No. 146 Tre-
mont titreet, over Arthur bchmldt's music
store. 1 he term opens on tUe l:Ah of September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRM. O'NBILLi will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils In private instruction at the above
rooms, on and afler September ftth.
The Twenty-Second School Year
— OK THK —
LOWEIL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
116 CENTRA!.. 8TREKT,
Will Commence Monday, Sept. Sth, and
Continue to JtUy let.
Pupils of both sexes received at any time for
full or partial course in Uooklieeping, Penman-
ship. Business Arit>>metic, Telegraphy, Common
or Higher English Branches, French, Latin, ftc.
Separate department for ladles.
No pupils under \i years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues free to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
B. A. BAltON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, Assistant.
BanltjS.
BAILBOAD NATIONAL BANK.
Aftchanict Hank lilock. No. las Merrimack St.
Lowell, Mass.
CAPITAL
.0800,000.
WEST END DRUG STORE.
President, JACOB EOGERS.
Cashier, JAMES S. HOVEV.
UIUEU'lOKS: .
Skwali. G. Mack. (Jkoi'.ok Kiim.kv,
Cu.vuM';h Hovi;y, .1a<<iu IE*)<;i'UN,
\VM. A. BlIlKK, tUANK F. IJAT'ri.KK,
OkoI!<;k .M(jti i;v, A. (i. IX' m nock,
JAMEH IJ. KltANflS, DAMI-.L, III8HKY.
Dralts drawn on Boston und New Vork.
I>ivldeiid8 collected.
Collections niiide on all points in the United
States and > iiliaditH.
Market rates paid for American itnd Foreign
ooiAi and siLviiK, gold coui'ox.s and Canada
DILI.H.
. UiLX,a.£t£.£:xuiAXU£aiulJxixiutao«- ciucuii
available in all parts of Europe.
United. (States iOonds,
New Loan 4 Per Gent., Due 1907.
Interest Quarterly.
THOUSANDS
Of people in Ix>well and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Slnde Brotlifrs, No. r> Central
street, keep the largest and best stock of Cigars,
Tobacco, I'ipes nud Smokers' Ariicles to be
found iu the city. Having a Rranch Store at
Fall Itlver. and running botli places at once, ena-
bles us to buy goods In larger quantities, and
therefore secure the closest bargains, which we
give full beuctit of to our customers. .
MTHOLEHALK AND nETAlI.
TOBACCOIVHSTJ^,
NO. » CENTRAL HTRBBT.
Eeal £jstate;
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
21 Herrimaok Street.
49»COMNECTED BY TELEPilONE..CV
Auction Sales Conducted In Both Citjr
and Country.
Itoansnn Real Betato KflTeoted | Rent*
Collected I Help Purnlalied, etc.
' 9 la.OUO on hand to loan on l>ottom real •
tate securltiuf at (i per cent.
Money to l.oan on personal property In
sains of iftO and upwards.
Uy buying your Drugs and Medicines of
r, E» CARTER, - Apoihecary,
Cotlace on April Street. OontralviUc.
— rioished this spring, with 4M0 s<|uare feet of
land. The owner is about to leave the stale and
will sell at a very reasonable price.
Another Chance fur Some One at the
Hlchlauda.— A new two-story house, contaiu-
Ing 8 large rooms besides the bath room, a por-
tion of tnem flnislied In hard wood ; hot and cold
water all tbrouirb the house ; in fhet, ail the con-
veniences nsuauy found in a ten thousand dollar
nlaoe; over 7U00 square feet of land. Price
94000; terns, first payment $^00, balance, $100
every six months, with interest.
Two-atory Residence, few steps ft-om
Branch street. Inside finish black walnut «Bd
ash throughout ; 8 large rooms besides the bath
room. The work was all done by the day and the
best of material used; 4000 square feet of land.
Price $600 less than it is worth. Examine.
76-Acre Farm. — 2(^ miles from lA>weIl:
splendid soil, abnudaaoe of fruit; raised last
season about ftOO barn-lii of apples. YflW be sold
for less than its actual value, or will exchange
for a house In Ixiwell.
Ftne Resldenee on Braaeh street, with
over (JOOO square feet of land; stable la lieeplng
with the premises. Price very low.
Kztra Indneeincnts for a party wishing to
commence business in au old estabfislied store,
consisting of dry and lanoy goods, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on Sufrollc street, only a few
steps i^om the Lawrence and Tremont counting
room. Kent $160 per year for the store. Price
$1700. or jriU take oount of stock.
HOOGE&BASWfr
Real Estate aHll losnraiicB,
No. 1 Frescott St., Lowell.
Near Shaw Mtoeklng
house with L; can be easily
I
■■T-,-r^
Near "Walsh's flfew Mill.— Cottage with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; 3000 feet of land. Price $1160. $lftU will
secure it.
A "SeMv Two-Story Ilense. with L. 11
rooms, fitted for two teiements; has eas, city
water, sewerage, &c.; 5500 fe«-t of land on the
hlghlanils in Ceutralville. Terms easy. This
pltice will pay 10 per cent, on investment. Price
$3200.
Ayer City.— Rental plan.— New cottage, 7
rooms, bay window and piazza, 4000 feet land.
950 down will secure tlifs place ; balance, $12 per
month.
Near South Common.— New two-story
house with L, 7 rooms, double parlors, city
water, gas and sewerage ; lot large enough for
barn. Cheap at $v;uoo. Terms easy.
FIrst-Class Residence on Brancli street.
Two-story, French-roof house, llnished complete
In every respect; built for owner's use; Joints of
clapboards laid in white lead; a good barn with
plenty of carriage room; 830J fe.*t of land. A
very desirable place. I'rice $7;K>0; $:2000 down.
Near Shatv Stockinc Mill.— Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay window; tlnishe'd
for one or two tenements, extu good cellar, 400U
feet land. Price 9:^6U0. Terms reasonable.
Near Hale Street.- New cottage with L and
shed ; 7 rooms, double parlors, finished in first-
cluss style : marble mantels, piped for gas and
water; 0000 feet of laud. Price $2000. Terms
easy. «
Mill.— Two-story
arranged for two
teuemunts; city water, piped for gas, good t»rn,
60O0 feet oi laud. Price $2800. Terms to suit.
Near Bleaichcry.— Cottage with L. piassa.
bay window. 7 rooms, all finished complete; .3000
feet land. Price $l(HM). $j00 down ; balance at
six per cent.
Near Dleachery.— Two double bouses, ar-
ranged for two tenements each, 0 rooms to each
tenement; citv water and pip d for gas. 3000
feet land; eacu houxe will nadUy rent for $24
per month. I'rice $2500 each.
Beantlfal Residence at the Highlands.
—Two minutes' walk fVom the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated; just complet-
ed; about 12 rooms, tiulshed in the most modern
style In dilTcrcnt kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and fire-
places. Price 97500. With stable, steam heating
apparatus and ;ouo feet oi laud, $9200.
Farm of 40 Acres In Chelmsford. — 6
miles from Lowell. 16 minutes' walk from depot,
churches, post oflittc and scnool; good buildings,
house of U rooms; L, barn, workshop, corn-
house, all in good repair, two good wells of
water; farm in ii high state of cultivation, with
plenty of trult. Price $3200. fOne half down,
balance six per cent.
Farm of Abont 35 Acres.— 6 miles from
Lowell, 1 niilo from churches, post office, depot,
schoolH and stor<-!<; good apple orchard, a num-
ber of peur and other fruit trees, grapes and
small fruit in abundance; plenty of wood for
liomu use; good house, two-story, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded und In good repair, woodshed
attached, g3od well of water; good burn, 2CX.10,
with carriage shed. I'rice $lttOu; $1000 can remain
mortgage at si.x per cent.
Farm of 65 Acres.— In 8outh Chelmtiford,
In u high state of cultivation, plenty of fruit,
f;ood Isrge buildings, all In good repair; H mile
rou) depot, cliurche<<, post otiice and schools.
Price $6UO0. Will exchange for city pKwTty.
OWING TO IMPORTANT CHXIKGr 8
tn~duf busTheSs wc will sell dur^plendld"
stock of
Pianos & Organs
Until Noyember Ist, 1881.
NOW IS YOUE TIME TO BUY.
AUSTIN & CARLTON.
37 Bhattnck Street. -
liOtreli, Mass.
Cor. Rranch and Smith Strocts.
FRUIT SEALING
To be done properly requires good wax. This
you will And our "Fruit Healing Wax" to ke,
cheep aud good, ouiy at
CROWKLI^ * nARRISON'S,
Apothecaries, corner Central and Middlesex Sif.
Hotel Weirs,
WBIRIi LANbiNu, ^. H.
El)r lotorll Sails Courier.
TUESDAY. eErTEMBEB 18, 1881.
jOm THE RIOMT ROAD. '
im be ImproTlnii
The President Sacs
I
By Telephone to the Courier.
THE PRESIDENT.
The despatches this iBornIng are very d»-
fereut from tbose of yesterday morning,
abowiug that the rresldeul liad a very gooil
day yeftcrday, and there are hopes that the
threatened relapse has been averted. His
lever of Sunday MJemn lo have entirely sub- Dr.
aided, and his temperature, pulao and res-
piration ve»tcrdav wercfonipuratively favor-
al>le. Tlie parotid gland awcfiiing is now
practicallv well ; tlio wound U reported to b('
doing wefl. aud it is now believed tiiat Ihe
lung trouble mav be kept from seriously <Jom-
pllcatlng the case. Dr. Bliss says there are
no iodicmltOfl« pf an abscesa aud that the ul-
fectlon of the lung U no worae than when
the President wan removed to Long Branch.
Dr. Uumiltoa arrived last night to relieve
Dr. Agnew, and the members of the cabinet
received such assurances that there was no
immediate danger that with the exception of
Atlorney-Genoral MacVeagh and Secretary
KIrkwood. they left for New York and the
White roountauts. Tlie parotid trouble has
practically disappeared, but that the Intlain-
roation of the lung remains a serious obsta-
cle, aud will necessarily cause grave appre-
hension for at least several days to come, is
acknowledged by Drs. Af new and Uamiltuii.
Tho SwenInK Bnlletln.
The President has experienced, since the issue
of tlic Boming b«iiletiB, further amelioration of
smirtoms. He has been able to take an ample
,mtii-* of food without dlsoouAfort, and has had
soveral refreshing naps. At the noon examina-
tion the teasperature was M>.2 degrees, pulse 106,
respirmtioB 2U. At 5.30 p. m.. the tewperators
-was 1ie.« degrees, pulse 100. respiration Iti.
D. vf . fimss.
D. UAYBa AUMKW.
To Minister I^owdl.
The following was sent at 10 o'clock laat
night:
To Lowell. Minister. London : In the absence
of Mr. Blaine, the attending ph/slchiBS have re
quested me to inform you of the President s con-
dItioB. Ue has, during the day. eaten suiBcleBt
food with relish, aad has eajoyed at Intervals re-
ftvshing sleep. His wonnd nad the Incisions
made by the surgeOLS all look better ; the oarotld
gland has ceased suppuration and may be con-
sidered as substantial!/ well. He lias exhibited
more than his usual cheerfulness of spirits, his
temperature and respiration are now normal and
bis pulse is less frequent and firmer than at the
fame hour last evening. Notwithstanding these
favorable symptoips. the condition of the lower
part of the right lung will continue to be a source
of anxiety for some days to come.
' HAcVeAoii.
Interest in the President's CondiUon In
Knfflnnd.
A London special says : Every detail of
Ihe rresideul's removal to Long Branch and
bis subsequent progress is read with eager-
ness by the whole body of the public, and the
first question people ask when they meet in
tho morning irt, "How is the PreMdent?'
Not only in London but in many parts ol the
country is this true. The doctors here lliiuk
that every day now gives the patient a better
chance of recovery. The way he has held
out uHtonishcM everybody. His name is ilter-
aliv a household word throughout England,
au'd jMiople seem to take more inlercHt In In**
recovery than in any domestic topic.
The Cstse of SerKeant Mason.
District-attorney Corkhill has received uo
official infonnation as yet of the attempt to
kill Ouiteau by Sergeant Mason. Jonathan
G. BIgelow, a Washington lawyer, claiming
to have been selected by Ma^on as hi« coun-
sel, has asketl the district attorney to claim
the prisoner from the military authorities, as
it was Mason'ij wish to be tried in a civil
court. Colonel Corkhill declined to do this
at present, and the lawyer expressed his in-
tention to swear out a warrant, himself, lor
Mason's ar rent. Mr. Bigelow «ay» that in
his opinion the prisoner was insane on this
subject. Ho further states that when Ihc
news of Ouiteau's crime first reached Mason
be was serving in Texas, and at that lime
expiessed his intention of killing Guileau.
Mason is said to be a member of the faraou|*
Mason family, of Mason-Siidell fame, and
served credii ably In tlie late war. If the
matter is taken up by the civil authorities
the first proceedings will be before the police
court, under a chnrge of assault and battery
■ with intent to kill. The extreme penalty
for this olTence is eight years' imprisonment
at hard labor, in the ev nt of conviction by
a civil tribunal Mason will be promptly dis-
miswd from the army. If tried by court-
martial, the charge will probably be dlsob-
dieucc of orders.
Rlectlon of Mr. DInKlcjr.
The special election iu the second Maine
district to fill the vacancy caused by the res-
ignation of represenlalive Wm. P. Frye, on
Monday resulted In the election of e.\-Gov.
Nelson Diiiglev, jr., by a handsome republic-
an majority. Last Seijtember the repui'liciUi
majority in the second district wa.s 14C3; this
vear ex-Governor Diiigley has a mnjonty of
over 4.100. Nearly every town shows repub-
licnn gains. Tiie candidates were, Dingley
(rep.), Gilbert (gr.), and Euslis (prohib.).
Thcdemocralic candidate was withdrawn
last week, and the iUinoeratie conitnillee is-
sued a circular advising tlic detnociats lo
vote for the greenback candidate. Muny
democrats consequent Iv refused to go to the
polls, and others voted lor Dingley. Lewis-
ton, the home of Governor Dingley, givos
him WT6 majorily. against 127 republican ma-
jority last vear. His county of Androscog-
gin }rives liiin over 2000 majority, agidnst 270
rcpublicHn niiijority l^et year. B>th gives
him 502 majority ; Auburn, 4«7; New Shai-
on. 111; Temple, «; Richmond, 93. The
towns heard from give Dingley 77tK); Gil-
A Good Niifht— Condition
Encouraging*
8tUl
Hamilton Says the Case is
StUl Critical.
The President Passes a BostfUl Hllght.
Long Buancu, N. J., Sept. 18,8..30a.m.
—At tba eKaraiuMlion of tb« Prealdent at 8 «.
m. today, the temperature waa 99.4 degrees ;
pulse, 100: i-espiration, 20. He pa««ed a com-
fortable night, Nieeping most of the time, and
on the whole, his condition this morning Is
encouraging and gives promise of a good
dav.
(filgned) D. W. 11LI88,
Frank H. Hamilton.
Or. Hamilton Ba|rs the C«Me is SUIl Crtt-
losd.
Dr. Hamilton, In a conversation with Ai-
torney-Oeueral MacVeagh, said the Preai-
dent's symptoms were all encouraging, yet
should any now complication ensue they
would be of the gravest character. The
President's condition is still very critical, al-
though he Is better now.
THSS MBCHAHIOS PAIR.
G. H. Norman, 848 Beaeon atreet, and atole
property valued at a large sum of money.
8evflral«lnys aOerwartl Henry Oriwu, ihe
kee|»er of a lodging-bouse nt No. 22 Florence
street, where, under assumed names, Mooiiey
and Lnvole were lodging, found Lavoie dem|i
with a bullet wound In his beatl. In the
room were louiid burglars' tools uimI some of
Ihe property which had been stolen from
Mr. Normuirs house.
A note was found on Lavoie's bo<ly ad-
di-essi«l to "Dear John," aud saying "I am
tired of life, please forgive me," which was
doubtless left by the imirtlerer to endeavor
to leml to the beHcf that suicide waathe cause
ofd'-atb.
The police sus|)ected Mooney a^d Lavoie
of the lobliery, and that the ftirmer had
killed the latter In a quarrel over the booty.
Mooney was captured Decemlwr 80 at Green-
bush, N. Y., and brotight to Boston. He Is
known as a desperate thief and burglar. The
evidence Is peculiar iind the case will l»e one
of the strangest ever tried In Suffolk county.
It will probably take four days and a good
deal of expert tealimony will ba put in.
After op<Milng the case tills forenoon con-
siderable time was occiipieil in drawing a
jury. The necessary twelve were finally ae-
cured and district attorney Stevens made the
opening f.tutement for the government.
The court room was crowded. The prio*
oner ap|>cared cool and prepared for his trial.
A VBTBBAM 1IVARB.IOK CM>MK.
From YestenUj'to Second Edit! ob
WaECK 0« I.AMB MICVIOAH.
PIfltoen Uras I«ost.
Chicago, 8epL 12.— A special from Free-
port, Mich., a little port on hike Michigan,
announces tlte wreck early yesterday inom-
iug of tlic •ftearaer iJolumbia of the North-
eastern line. an«l the loan of ilteeu lives.
The vessel was caught iu a gale Katiirday
night and shifted lier cargo. At 10.45 In the
morning, boats were lowered and the pas-
sengers and crew got away, but Ihe lieavy
sea swept over one of them and all in It
were drowned. There are eight persons
known to be IomI, and tteven other passengers
whose names are not known, were alao lost.
The bodies of the captain andllrst and sec-
ond mates have been waslied ashore. Tbe
steamer waa from Chicago to ColUngwood
and was loaded wlih grain.
Bis
n glv<
bert, 0073; Eusti-,l)(J; scattering. 30; repub-
lican majority, 4.')41. The same towns gave
Davis (rep.) for governor last year 1637 ma-
jority. Tho towns to hear from gave Plais-
tcd (opposition) ItlO majorily last year.
Bask Ball.— In New York, Chlcagos 0,
Metropohtaiis 6. In Pbtlntlelph4a, Al4iletl€»
4, Detroita 2.
The Worcester base ball association unani-
raouslv voted last evening to engage a nine
for next year. The present board ot direct-
ors resigned.
Under a league rule the Worcester and
lloston players have b*'en notified that their
hervices will not be required aHer Oct 1.
Judge Lowell, minister
«ail for home on tbe 27tb.
to England, will
Oponlnnof tho Ponrteenth Bxhibitlon.
BOHTON, Sept. 18.— The fourteenth exhibi-
tion by the Massachusetts Charitable Me-
chanic association was auspiciously opened
at the now and handsome exhibition building
on Huntiijgton avenue this forenoon.
At 9.30 a. m. the board of managers, hon-
orary members and past presidents met in
the old Mechanics' hail, and at 10, escorted
bv the old Fourth battalion, Major H. C.
ii'ellington commanding, proceeded to City
hall, where Mavor Prince and the boani of
aldermen joincd'the j)roeessioii und continued
to the State house, where the governor and
i*ta<r, the lieutenant-governor aud e-\ecutivc
couiM:il were received.
The procession then moved down Beacon
street. Ithroiigli Arlington and Boylston to
tlie Institute of Technology, where the mem-
licrs of the association, W. H. Sayward
marshal, were received. On arriving at the
new building the Governor and the Mayor
were escorted by the ofllcers of the associa-
tion to the platform of tlie grand ball, where
the literary exercises occurred.
Kev. E. K. Hale was chaplain of the occa-
sion, and oflVied prayer. The i)iei*ideiU of
tlie association, Hon. C. W. Slack, made an
address oixMiing the e.vliibilion.
Mr. Slack's address w:is brief but eloqxent.
He alluded to the triumph of the association
in at last securing a building of iU own, and
reviewed Its long and honorable career. He
was confident that the exhibition would show
that Yankoe tliouglit is as subtle and acute as
ever, and that the display would Indicate the
level of educated development in mechanics,
luanufaetuiing and ornamental arts of our
times. It would honor the toilers of the
country, and demonstrate tbe grand Ameri-
can idea of e«iuaiily of riglils and universal
education, and tlie dignity of labor. He
trusted that the association would never for-
get its origin, but go forward in the course it
bad pursued so long and so succes!«fuily,
always staiiding fast toils motto, "Be just,
an«l fear not 1" . , ^ t i
In closing he introduced Gov. Long who
spoke as lollows :
UeMARKS or GOV. LOMO.
The commonwealth is quite as much to be con-
gratula ea on this occasion as the ancient and
admirable association under the direction ot
wliich it Is ushered in with such auspices of suc-
cess. At a lime when our harvests are pouring
their bounty in her garners; wiien our rural pop-
ulation nre meeting in happy agricultural festi-
vals; when the children— her best crop— are
gathering at the portals of her common schools ;
and when her market plac< s are alive with the
buying and selling of iK-r varied and increaotng
products of Industrial skill, behold here another
exhibit of her fertility or resources, her genius oi
Invention, the labor and Intelligence and enter-
prise of her people! Again we arc face to face
with the progress. In exquisite miniature, of
Massachusetu in Industry and art, and in the ap-
plication of sclei ce to tbe needs and comfort of
mankind. As the eye t kes In all th suggestive
kaleidoscope of this exhibition, it discovers some-
thing more than Is embraced within its immedi-
ate vUloB. It discovers the education of the
mind and the faithlul liibor of the hand, of which
all this Is but the tvpe and expression. It
preaches the religion of pence on earth and good
will to men. It sees better homes, liner tastes
and larger comforts for the poor as well us for
the rfch, and all these for the people
not onlv of our commonwealth but of the
world. These walls, rich with such evidences
of the Divine spark of human genius und
of that human intelligence which subdues nature
itself to the service ot humanl y, become them-
selves a heuse of God. Of which house, not by
any means the least wonderful of the exhbits of
this day— so imposing In Its dimensions, so line
in its arctiltecturiil effects-It seems but a day
ago that I joined In the ceremonies of the laying
of Its corner stone. And now completed and
put to Its noble nnd beneficent use 1 conxratulatu
the Charitable Mechanic association, as 1 con-
gratulate also the commonwealth, that It will
stand henct torth as an incentive to honest and
progressive toll; to that best charity which puts
the ability to labor tnt > every poor boy's hand ;
to the industrial skill which enriches its possess-
or, yet blesses more those who use and enjoy the
results of its productive exercise; to the brush of
the artist and the brum of the inventor— stand
like some bpautiful classic temple, giving dignity
to the traditions and tho vocation of the me-
chanic; and stand as an evidence of that sleep-
less command, that endless variety of liig nuity,
tliat oonsummate searcUiug and iiudlug of. the
human Intelligence, which argue its own meas-
ureless potentiality and suggest that the soul is
Immortal.
Atldresscs were also msde l>y Mayor
Prince, Rol>ert C. Wintlirop, Marsliall P.
Wilder nnd others.
At tho close of the speeeli-makMig Gov.
Long^ n^n rseorted to tim pnittWniM-
Wheclock engine, which liu started and set
In motion the entire mechanicnl.poriiuii of
the exhibition.
This cveuiiig there will be a grand display
of fireworks, Huntington avenue an<l St. Bo-
tolph street being illuininatcti simultaneous-
ly. The display will be in three sections und
by three diflercnt firms.
TRIBD POB MVRDER.
Death ot Oen. Bnrnslde— Sketch ot
l.tfc.
BuiSTOL, R. I., Sept. 13.-0en. Anobrpae
E. Burnside died of Brighl's disease of tbe
kidneys at his summer residence in this place
this morning.
Gen. Burnside was bom in Liberty,
Indiana, Ma)' 23, 1824, and graduated at
West Point In 1847. lie served «s an ofilcer
of artillery with credit on tlie frontier, aiid
in 18!S3 resigned his commission to engwe in
the manufacture of guns, and invented the
rifle which Iwars bis name. He was for a
time associated with Gen. McClellan in busi-
ncsM at Chicago, but was a citizen of New
Y«>rk in 1K51.
Dnring the war, which he entered among
the first, he was constantly on duly, partici-
pating in many battles, and became greatly
distiiigulMhed, winning the highest honors of
the service. His military career was very
Huc(»^ssful and honorable. In 1866 be was
elected governor ol Rhode Island, and iu 1875
tfiok his seat in the Senate of the United
Slates for ilic term ending in 1881. He was
re-elected for the term ending iu 1887. Gen.
Burnside was an al»le business man and waa
interested iu many enterprises. Ue was a
tockholder in soveral western railroads, and
Bafciitg yototir.
treafurer of the Illinois Central.
Bankers and Scerelnrjr llVindo^s.
Nkw York, Sept. 13.— A number of b««k-
crs had a conference with Secretary Wlndom
last night In reference to the decision of rev-
enue collector Raura, that tax should be
levied on the gross instead of the net deposits
in national banks. He was np^»caled to to
reverse the decision, but ileelined acting un-
til the ease should come bcf«»re him on ap-
peal. It Is probable llist a test case will be
prepared. *
'Weather Indications.
Sept. 13, noon.— For New Englaud, fair
weather, winds north to west, higher baroro-
eler and nearly stationary temperature.
THB MICBUSAH VIBES.
PUIeon Hnndrod PtemillM Deoatnto
H«Melcas— Appeal for Aid.
POBT HUKOK, MIcb., Sept U.-TO tbe
American people : Wu have returned from
the burned dl trict of Huron and Sanilac
rauntics. We have seen tbe burned, disfig-
ured and w.rltbing bodies of men. women
and children. Bough board cofllns contain-
ing the dead, followed lo tbe grave by
a few blinded, despairing relatives.
Crowds of bdf-starved iieople were
at some of the staiions asking bread
for their family and uelghbors. We
bearofmore than 200 victims already bur-
led, and more charred and bkmled bodies
daily discovered. Already more tluin 1600
families are fonnd to be utterly deiAitute and
houseless. Tbey huddle in liams, in school-
bouses, In tbeir neighbor's bou>«s, scorched,
blinded, liopeleas. Some still wander, half
crazed, around tbe ruins of tlieir babitations,
vainly seeking their dead. Some in speech-
less agonv, wringing their hands and refus-
ing to be comforted. More thau 10,000 peo-
ple who only a week ago occupied happy.
com lortable homes, are today housele«s aud
homeless sufferers. Tliey are hungry and
almost naked when found, and in such great
numbers and so w i«lely acaltered that our
bcht efforts and greatest re»ources fail lo
supply their Immediate wants. Without
speeuv aid many will perish, and many more
will suffer and become exiles. Our people
will do tlieir utmost lor tbeir relief, but all
our resources would fall to meet their neces-
sities. We appeal to the charitv and gener-
osity of the American {leoplel bend lielp
without delay I
(Signed) E. C. Carlton.
Mavor of Port Huron and Chairman of tbe
Relief Committee.
William Hartkaf,
.lOHN P. SaNHOKN,
ClIAltLKH A. WaKU,
OMKU I). CONiJKR,
Chaklks B. P»x:k,
pKfKK B. SaXWOIIN.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made fraoB Ofape Oeaa Tartar.— Mo othar
praparatlM rnskca sneb iiglit, laky hot brands,
or laxarkNU pastry. Caa be ealoa by drspsfMsi
- - "- — heavy to-
wittaoatfisararthalUsraaaUiag - ..
digestible food, tlold oaly la MM. by aU aoaars.
BOTAL Bakiso Powobb Oo.. Kow ToTk.
matt 6i0oli5«
HalT! Water M! lair:
0tin mstttiitnuntsi.
C^.Oobiini&Co.
VO. 96 KABKJST 8TBBBT,
lAWELI., M4SS.,
Say to all: That they carry a large stork of
PsiuU and I'aiallng Materials, coming db-eotly
troai the producers, whUh will be offered for
sale at market rale*, ihe l^sds, Jteady-Made.
aud Mixed Paints, which we offer, bare stood
tbeTKirr OK TIMK.s very Imaortaat Actor la
tbedetcrmiustloBof tbe qiiaUifes oC Palat for
oaUfde work. We eali atteutton Irst to the
OT^jy ^AlIjej^
»»
FOREST BIVER LEAD
which stni Leads as tbe best and mmt reliable
White Lead offered, after a tost oT fDKTT
YKAttti. To Btert tbe wtslies el those vautlag
soaMtblag lower prleed thaa tbe Vorast Kivor
Lead, we have an exeeUcnt artlele ia HT. LOUIS
LEaD, which we bave sold for u a years fee oor
trade ealilag tor a W««tera or Kew York Lead.
To mtot tbe deasaad of the prevalaat taste for
grars, drabs, bath aad stoiM colors, ior interior
and exterior paintiag. we have, we tbiafc, foaad
tbe licst thiag to be bad for theiio purposes in
M ASURY'S
BailroaH aii LiaiiA Colors.
These wera prepared by'Mr.
of Kew York. wIh> had aa exi
n-rj VE YEAJUi IB paimUmm as
]y tasted by
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
Bostou Stock Market— Sales
Board Today.
lakd companies
Boston.. ■......•....*..•*****■
BOX OS.
Atlantio k. Paclflc.'o's
Eastern Bd 4 '4 per cents., IIWC.
at Brokers*
eeoooea*
'9H
••«s*aese* • 49
• •• eae ••■4074
Toledo, Delpnos & Burlington, 6's.
railroads.
Atchison, Topekn k, Santa Fe 138><— l-WJi
Chicago, Bur. k Quincy
*••••••
■••••«eeoese
160H
.26>,-2.VJi
«>4
l*.'>i
..........
Cincinnati, Sandusky It Cleveland...
Knstem
Toledo, Delphoe & Barllngton
Kutland prt-ferred
Union Pacific
MINIKO COMPASIEI.
Allouez • t *iq1^
Brunswick Antimony •'■''"H
Catalpa • "' i*"^ .'■{
Kranalin ' '^^ — *'
Huron ...i. ...... .••••••• ^i^
Nationsd •• .......lyi
Osceola » *""""" '"l^"^,,
^^H'~^H
..........
........
ilrer Islet.......
Sullivan
MUCBLLAHEOUS
Bell Telephone Co.
•*••••••••••*>
...158
Jj, n. BTOBT, - - ProfHtfor
DaitReroBS S«miner Complaints.
Cramps, dysentery, cholera morbus, dior-
rbwa. nnd, indeed, all liowel comnlaints. re-
quire quick relief, or the result may be
acrious. At this season these troubles are
cominoo, and no fainilv should be without a
*upply of Pkrry Davw' Pain Kii.LKK,a
Kflfe, sure, and ».p<'«-dv cure for all the troubles
named. Thl« ni«dl<lne wa>*dlscoveicd many
vears ago, and time has proved Us excellence.
Every repii'.idile druggUt keeps a Hupply on
Bind, ami rneh bottle Is wrapred with full
directions.
The Florence Street Tra^ody-lfooney
!■ Court.
nosTON, Sept. 13.- The ttlal of David
Mooney, alias James H. Brady, ullns John
U. mil, for tbe murder of Edmund Lavoie
began In the .supreme court before Justices
Endicottnnd Dcvens today. The govern-
inont is represented hy Attv.-fliMi. Marsion
and Dist.-Alty. OliverSiev.-ns, and the «le-
fence by Messrs. William W. Doberty aud J.
R. Murphy. , _ ,
OwFcbpuary U, IWO, Mooney and Edt
mund Lavoie entered tbe residence of Mr.
Openlms Prices of United
Today.
ff's, extendml
New 6 per cents., extended....
4>4 per cents., registered.
4>iper cents., coupon
4 per cents., registered...
4 per cents., coupon
Union PacitlcO's
U. S. curre.icy, 1895
U. S. curreucy, l&M
v. S. currency, 1897..
U. S. currency, 1898
U. S. currency, 1890
States Bonds
• lOlJ:^
.101>^
.li:t
.li:t
.115V
.11«)4
»*«es»«»«esaoa
«aosso*e*«e««
SOS ••ses* osesass
A Close Race at Toromto.
Toronto, Sept. 12.— Tbe race between
Morrls-Lec *nd the Halifax four-oar crews
was one of the best in the regatU. The
Morris-Lee crew won by three feet in 20.9'i.
HLIckod to Dcatk.
Bellow Falls, Vt., Sept. 12.— John Mo-
Crae, a horse trainer, was killed yesterday
by u kick from a vicious horse at Bartona-
vlllc. ■
Brief Despatekcs.
While hoisting a WXK) i>ouud fafe into a
tbird-story window uf a building on Broad-
way, New York, Saturday, the tackling gave
wav, permitting the safe to fall to the side-
walk below, lienealh tlie sidewalk wen;
several men at work, but luc(iilv tbe pave-
ment sustained the great weight, allowing
them to escape.
Assbtuiit Dist.-Atty, Perry of Washing-
ton has resigned, for Ihe reason that tbe at-
torney-general employed Col. Cook to con-
duct the star route ea-trs. This he consid-
ered a reflection upon his chief, Dlst.-Atty.
Corkhill.
Postmaster-General James ha» perfected a
plan of postal telegraphy which will be sub-
mitted to the next Congress. He has also
decided to recommend a general exU-nsionof
the Iree delivery acrvicc, particularly iu tbv
western cities.
I.OCAI. VJBWS.
..1:10
..131
..132
..13-1
..134
Col. A. Wood Merry weather, whom every-
bodvin ScranUm, Pa., knows, writes and
savs': "I had long suffered from a derunge-
menl of the bladder and kiiliieys; i had
in ule inv general i.calth very poor. I also
was troubled wilii severe indixesli«»ii; pills
gave me only teni|iorary relief, and I ex|KTi-
enced great anxiety of inind, a** weilan pliy»-
ical distress. A (liJjiid reeoniniend<d Biowii'k
Iron Ililler!*. I Inve iixed it with in(»'l grati-
fying results, mill just now my health never
was b. tier, und I feel that tiie cure is permu-
u lit." ; .
Quaker Bitters Is the "friend in need" which
becomes- tbe-«<frieod^ -Indeed" when it allevi«t£S
our sufferings, us It never falli to do at once.
Purchasers of baby carriages will find It for
their interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT ft WIIITAKKR,
10 and 21 Market street.
Storkit, Bonda and Exchange
!V>U2ht and sold In the Boston and New Vork
markets, by U'm. Shepord, 28 Central street.
Bereenmm
Sliding ^ctttmt for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Sereeas re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 01
Dutton street.
Furniture and CmrpeU,
Sherman k Manning have a large line of house-
hold ftirnltare, black wnlnat, a«h and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. No. 3 Prescott street, Soolhwlck
block.
ttoUog'it, No. 15 Mmrtiet Street,
Is the placi- to bay trunks. He maaafacturcs
them In all styles, and sells a warranted Orst^class
article as low as others do slopworli. Repairing
In all its brancbes. Call aad examlaa for yoar-
salves evoB If yoa do not bay. Tbs piaactobay
Paneral of Jokia Donclly.
The funeral of John Donelly occurred at
five o'clock this afternoon, from his laic renl-
dence, 11 Hudson street. The Irish Benevo-
lent society. Lodge So. 1, Ancient Order of
Hibernians, Celtic associates and Irish Land
League attended us urgauizatious, iu regalia
or citizens' dress, accompanied by the Ix>w-
cll Comet band. The funeral wrviws were
conducted bv Uev. Vv. Coll>ert, and Mr.
James H. ItfcDerniott had charge of the
funeral. The In-aiers were Mesurs. Mielinel
Corl»ett and John J. Donovan of the Iri-h
Beiiev(»leiil MK-iety. Michael Koark and Will-
iam Meflovern of the Ilil*erniiiis, and
Michael D Milan and T. F. Uoark of the Cel-
tic as-oeiale«. The remains were interred in
tlic Catholic burial ground.
Ladles, now is yo«r Ubm to get tbe
The only true water wave; always ready, ao
crimping, as perfect as nature. Tl e real water
wave and frizses departaseat was never so cob-
ptete •» at presmL The waves wc are asaklag
Ire perfect in style, sbowiac goods aad pattern
that can be bad only at Mediaa's. aad of which
Medina Drotbers are the inventors. I iiare been
obUged to inerMwe my stock and Itelp, on ac-
count of ineressin|( trade. I luire also the larg-
est stock of l>ett
Frencli, German t Italian Hair Switckes
And all the latest aorelties ia Waves. Porfec-
tions, Coquettes, Scallops, tieass. and Prisios d
all kinds, at the lowest prices In tbe state.
VENTILATED WORE
From four own hair, in any style, ^aad all kiads
of hair work aiade to order.
BATISFAOnOH OUAAiFTEED.
— AT-
E. J. MEDINit'S
HAIR STOB£«
94 MERRIMACK STBEBT.
Citg ^Irtirrtisnnmtd*
r. Masary
M THIS.
ITS. Those
colors vers tbanagbly tastsfby Urns before be-
lag aiimd lor aala. Slaae Sbeir Jatrodaetioa.
now aMTs tbaa Tea Tsan. tbey kar« fully mala-
talaed all that Is slalawl for tbMu la body,
spesadiag capaetty and daiabUtty. Wc, there.
Ibre, ooaftdaatly praaeat tb« fvMoarlac la regard
to these pateta. fcaoarlag that a ■as sc then will
ooaSras wbftls said.
lasuf I Beair-lafe "Baiirsai" Colors,
Tbe only SUadard Une of Thrted Cotors
la Paste form.
Description
Exterior aad luterior Paintiag, aad^
These Faints arc lateoded for every
of "^ >
are especially recoaimeaded for
Economy aad Durability.
WABKANTED PUSE LIKSEED OIL PAINTS.
CalUng attomlon to our Kkaot-Xadk Colx>B8
for lioa*e-paintiB|r. we woald stat^ that the call
for tliem is steadily iacreaalai aad the demand
lore aave tweu longs
is greatest where tlie colors aave tweu
^CUOLiARS ATTVNOCrO THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
That have not been vacdaated caa be so by ^»-
plying to the aty Difpeasary, Market street, be-
tween tbe boars of \0% a. ai. aad tZ.'i p. sa.
Haperiateadent Schools.
The proof of the pudding is in the eating.
So says the old adage. A lair trial of Iteacb'a
Washing Soap will prove it the Ik-sI.
Chamber and parlor suils, carpets, ranges and
a full line of Iiou«ekei-piug goods at rrdaced
prices at Ollhtt & WhitakerV. VJ and iX Market
street.
Fire Insurance written in large amounts in
Home^ aad Foreign 4JompaBies of tlie highest
standing at short notice by George F. Hunt, 28
entral street. Ix>well, Mass.
All
15
errand boy, about
years of ai;e.
RBPERBXCKf nEHUIRED
ArrLT TO
F. k £. BAILEY k CO.
Cor. Merrlamwk aad .9oh» Street*,
LOWELL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Clias . W. Browa.
|s wbera truaks arc nudr.
TTAVB YOUB PBINTINO DO!»E
AT TUK
COURIER JOB OFFICE
r m-<lu9 wurt It lu« pi Km.
To Women Desiring to Vote
By chapter 191 of (he acts of 1861. the poll (ax
for women whu desire to vote for school commit-
tee lias been reduo^ to FIFI'V CE^'Tti.
AU women desirirj; to he taxed must apply >n
periwin to tlie sssesKors ot tsxes on or before tlie
Ursi day of October next.
It is made the duty of the Bwsrd of Uenislrars
of Voters to continue or plac^ on tbe voting list
for 1SK1, tiM- names of sacb women only as sliall
liavc been assessed and have paid a tax oa real
or personal estate or a poll tax assessed in 1»«0
or 1^81.
Meetings ol the Hoard of Begistrars of Voters
for tbe purpose of registering women will be JH-Id
betwcca tfcs state aad city electtoaa. of whteb
pre* bias voftee "wlll be gfvca. „ _
CHAKLUS W. HAVAtiE.
JOHN J. IIOOAN.
SAMUEL A. McPHETBKH.
Board of It^istrars of Voters.
City ol f»well, S«yt. 10, IHHI.
T OWEL.L BOOK BIKDKBT.
BACHBIsIsEB, DU1CA8 * CO.,
Maaafactarers of all klads of
BLANK ACCOUUT BOOKS
TO OBDER.
Magazines aad Serial PublicaUous boaad.
OLD BOOKS BKaoClTD.
taO C'BMTRAI. S'rBBBTj
CiBTOTOOTHAliEDBOFS
loogast
kaowa and asost ox 'enslvely exhibited. It is a
uaiversally admitted fact, and the admission
ooases aasolidtod oa our part, that these paints
fade aad chaage asore tlowtp, aad more uid/ormUi/
than colors produocd ia any other way •&<' fr<»n
vliatever nuiterlal. Tbe lessoa Is alaiost learned
that colored Ubm water, mixed with a little oil.
is not the eqalvaleat of good, oM fiuhioned oil
KDt. aad that higtasouDdlagl4fles and florid
els do not impart any virtue or worth tothecon-
traU of tbe package which tbey overlay and em-
Bayers and coosumers are cautioned against
the misrepresealatlons of unsoiupulous sales-
mea. who offer colors with the assurance tliat
the palat is similar in compound and quality to
tbe Kailbuad Colous, which liave hern known
aad tried la tbaasaads of iastanees during the
last twelve years, aud wliieb have been steadily
crowing in fbvor as tims has tesfod their eudnr-
Hu qualities. Boweperoood apmi*t may U, tee
uretureof U$ mperiorUiy omIm after vkakh or
TBiAi^ 'ffme U ate omig reliable Itet; and e\ ery
purchaser of palats triUeh haee not been subject
1i<» THIS TEST, tries them at M» oum rUk.
Our Beady- Made Colors have stopd this trial, aad
are esmmended most by those who know them
best. We are alamst daily iu reoalptof unsolicit-
ed lestimooy, which runs Bsialyio tbls effect:
"1 imintcd my house (or store) wUh your Colors
thive years ago. The ^sJnt ke«tts as fresh as
wbea first laid on. I now propose to keep a
stock of litem lor sale, and to recommend them
10 all my costoaMrs. refsrriag to mv own exper.
iaseat to settle tha question of durability."
Ibis, we repeat, is the ceaeral testimony of those
who spesk from experieoor, cad some of the
leadlaa boases of Mew Enghuid. have soM hun-
drads of tons of them, with entire satisfaction to
the eoosaawrs. A|^b we omtion purchasers
agalast aslors which pcctrad to be tbe same as
oars. AU such clalass are fraadaleut, aud are
lataadad to dsceiva.
Ihsury'8 Liquid Colors.
TBE BEST Dl TKB )V<»BLD.
No Chemical CombUiatloa, or. ^oap Mixture.
Warranted Pare rina»a4.W<P»'P<*-
Beady for applleatlOD wlfhoaf otlier manipula-
tion than limply sth-riJU[.wl^h a stick to
reader the mass of lik«'eOns(steocy.
These paints are not cb«8|Lloal mixtures ond do
not contaia potash, silicate Of soda, or soap, m
say of its lulnlle varieties. Oajbe eonlrarv,
tber are simply i'ure Lln»e«'d OH Paints, and In
every resp»^t the equivalent df B«8< White I.rf'ad
and Oil, mixed and thinni-d at. the time of ap-
plication. We can sssur«- all who have houses
which •••quire paiiitlnx or rA'paliitiag. tliat bet-
ter result* cau hi* obtained through t'xe use of
these oolorN than by the use of aUy liquid color
ever iH-fore olfered, under whattver uaim-. A
iwmphlet showiiig in detslf the best mode ot
proci-dure in tlie use of (lies** paiuls. in order to
arrive at the Ijest results, aud sample cards of
eutors lunii»l>«-d on apiiiicutluii. in the meantime
we can aud ii« assure ail wh^ may require Liquid
Colors, that the paints we otr<r are iu every re-
spect superior. We present t liene colors in pack-
sres of various sices, Irom a.barrel ot 4^ gallons,
down to us small a quantity »s one quart.
RAILUOAD AND I.KIITID COLORS
are In the following shades :
Light Drsb, French 4;rsy,
Cray Urab, Cr'^am Color,
Ului- <iray, Apple (irten, '
itrowii .stone, I'ure <iray.
I>ark llrown. Klesh lint,
Fawn C olor. Yellow .Ituff.
Yellow llrowB, Stone Color.
Olive Drab, Yellow Ktoae.
Pare l>rab, Ursy Stone,
IJglU Brown, Warm Gray.
V'rcBuh < Jroea.
Qaaker Drsb, L. ■
Ouafcer iHsb, D.
Quaker Drab. M.
j'ortland Htoac, I..
PortiJ^ Mioae. D.
Vaa Mie Drab.
CVWUt UISTAMTL.V.
FBICB, a* CTP.
-... ■»fcP KVgrRTWMBBBi
French Yellow.
Oxide Bed.
Iron Brown.
Ksveu Black.
I'ure Blue.
Besides tliesc Leads and Paints, oar PAINT
DEPABTMENT includes all Ihe. neeismnr ma-
fenaTi l« do « Job of PlBisbfag or Patatiat, as^
C0L0B8, Dry utid In Oil,
rfLLBRS, •lf«S.
VARMISHBS, SHBIXACS,
-J rUriSBES, JAPAB,
PVTTVf *«.. *e.
We still believe la the old-lhshloued BOILI.D
OIL, aud sell oaly a strlcilv kettie bolted oil. pre
pared by ourselves, thereby gl'lag aa article
araeb sapt'rior to ilie clM>roleally prepsred Boi «d
OUs BOW -so geaeraliy sold. We also keep Win-
dow. Daer and Picture <ilas». and all klads
Paiatiag. Kaisomiflng and Whitewash Urasbea.
C. B. COBUBN & CO.,
SS MARKET STRISBT.
rv^
/
6
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TUE8DAT, SEPTEMBER 13, 1881.
Ciie ILolnell Bails Courier.
TUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1881.
The "Old llMluMlM* Valr.*'
Tbe opeoiog of the Mechanics' fair in the
new buiUllDg of tbe MaH«achuHCttfi Charitable
Hechauic association on Uuutiuj^ton avenue,
Boston, today, is an interesting event to every
New Englaniler. For over half a century
thin association has been a power in tbe tie-
velopment of New EdrI'^xI induHtries which
can linrdly be overestimated, its successive
fairs having brought together tier mechanics,
and made them famllinr with each other's
HchiovcmentK. and thus created a friendly
rivulry wliicn has stiuiuliited the Inventive
genius of our people to it:* utmost power.
The rapid development in the Kcope and ex-
tent of tht^se fairs during tiic lant 10 years
shows conclusively that the association bns
lost nothing of itx "old time cnlorprlso in lead-
ing rather than following public sentiment,
and tlie Kuccens whicii has attended Its every
new effort lndicat«*H that i^nservatiMm ls4he
surest foundation for lasting prosperity. The
structure Just completed by tite associ^lion
has been built with a view to affording the
best and most ample accommodations for its
triennial displays of the manufactures of New
England.togethcr with generous convenicnex^s
for illustrating the advance made in all the
arts and Hciencos. The building docs credit
to the uMSocialiun, as its granit proportions
arc Indicative of tlie broati, lil>erul spirit tliat
bus always characterizt^d the conduct of the
association, and its architectural perfections
illustrate most happily the constant effort
made by its members to awalicn and develop
a love of the beautiful among the people of
New England. The structure may be de*
BcritK>d as three great liuildings forming one
group, but seuaratod by brick walls anil fire-
proof doors. The whole has a frontage of 598
feet on llunlington avenue, and of allout 317
on West Newton and Gloucester streets.
These two t-idcs are those of a right-angled
triangle, the hypothenuse being tlie northerly
side, Iwrderiiig upon the Boston & Albany
railroad yards, a 15-foot passiigeway being re-
served for light and sir. The building is of
red brick, laid in dark mortar, with slated
, roofs and lanterus. and dormers of iron. The
walls are built vaulted, and very thick, no-
where less than two feet, and from that thick-
ness to four and five feet, thus giving groat
depth of window opening and projection of
piers. The style of the building is "Renais-
sance'' in character, freely treated to accom-
motiute itself to a building of plain and
moulded brick and terra cotla. Fine detail
has been avoi'led, but the desired effect an:l
variety are obtained by large and marked
features of construction at various points.
The building has two vast bulls, an amply
lighted basement under the entire structure
and numerous smaller apartments, making a
floor surface in all of over six and two-tifths
acres. One of the leading features of the
building is the great hull, fitted to accommo-
date an au<lience of from 8000 to 10,000, and
this vast auditorium will Ix; a perfect museum
of the manufactures of the day in all the
finer lines of goods during the coming exhi-
bition. It is a matter of public congratula-
tion to know that the coming exhibition, the
14tli that has been given by the association,
will fully maintain the reputation of former
fairs for novelty and general cxceHenco. The
mechanical exhioits include fully as large a
number of novelties as usual, and the practi-
cal workina of new contrivances and devices
will be more generally illustrated than in for-
mer years. The ample space affonlcd in the
ijcw buitding, and the substantial character
of the structure, have had a notable influence
upon the class of exhibits offvred, and the
display of fine goods will be more like that al
the centennial than at the lust fair of the as-
sociation. While there is this encouraging
prospect for tlie general exhibition, it is grat-
ifying to know that the art department has
been ¥0 wisely dele;;ittei! that tUc art ^[i'llerieu
will rival those of tlie European cities, and
present a feature which can but elevate and
instruct the vast crowds of visitors to the ex-
hibition. The special committee intrusted
with selecling pictures lor exhibition from
the artists in the American colony of Paris
have forwarded a half hundred specimens,
which include many notable works. The art-
ists of New York city iiave contributed as
^ai;y more-, PhiladelMJiia hjis sent a ^eorc or
■^uol'C of representative paintings, naltiinorc
has contributed generously, Hlul, while the
artists of New England Will add about 100
specimens, the local studios will supply be-
tween two and three times that number. It
will be remembered that none but meritorious
work found a place on the walls of the last
exhibition, and, as the absolute control of re-
jection has been again given the committee in
charge, a similar general excellence may be
confidently anticipated. Maj. Ben : Perley
Poore jiromises a surprise to all visitors in-
terested in the military history of America,
as lie has arranged an exhibition of the
weapons, iHiplements, clothing and uniforms
used and worn by the warriors of this coun-
try from the stone age (o the present time.
While so much lias been «lone to make the
exhibition an attractive resort for all New
Englanl, an equal degree of tlioughtfulncss
bas been shown by the association in planning
for the comfort and convenience of visitors
outside tlie city limits. All who desire to at-
tend the exhibition will find ample lavatories,
where tlie dust of travel can be removed, as
well as bundle rooms, where all parcels,
overcoats, wraps and other annoying hin-
drances to indoor comfort can be deposited
and cared for. A spacious restaurant is also
located in the building, and liere the best
food will be promptly served at the most rea-
sonable rates. Direct communication can be
had with every railroa<l station in Boston, the
lines of horse "cars landini; passengers at tha
main entrance un Huntington avenue.
An Oiiportniilty for K*w KitKlantl Cot-
— ■■ ton Mannfnctnrers.
Tlie Boston Journal of Commerce for last
week makes an important annogncoment to
New England cotton manufacturers who are
seeking a foreign market for their goods.
That paper states : "Une of the governments
of the (Hd Worlfl has for some time been
watching carelully the developments as to
the supposed prestige of American manu-
factures and manufactured goods. Uoods
have oeen purchased by houses of that gov-
cinment, which are claimed to have been
American to all intents and purposes, as well
as tlie stamps, tickets, tags and manner of
bating, they were American, but private in-
dividuals have taken from American looms
samples of poods wliich were unlike those
which have been purchased in the general
routine of trade as American. We are in re-
ceipt of a request to ol)iaii> (lire«'t from the
mills of New Kiiglainl sanii)les of brown
sheetings, shirtings, light cotton goods for
men's wear, colored canton Hniinels, light
and mediiiih drills, ginghams, ble: chetl
sheetings and shirtings, from 24 to 40 inches
in width, tiMse sninples to be put up in
ftwatclies of only snfllcleiit Icn^'lli to show
how the goods ai<- l<)l(li<l in IId' jiieee, to be
stamped or ticketed wi'li the rcgiiliir ficK-
oti* and stamps of tlie mills, each variety or
make i>y itself, to b- accompanied by a letter
TrdTO PwrtTinltl. orirgrnf. stilting tlw prire »>i
Ihe goo«N al tlie jne>eiit time, the style ol
package ill which lli<y are usually put up.
any c&argcs wliUh may accompany iin-
goods fh>m the mill or bleach works to New
York or Uosloa ns a shipping port, the
weight of the goods, the number of yatils
per pound, and tbe weight of a package. It
IS desired to obtntn samples of American
goods directly from tbe mlJIs, and these sam-
ples, such as our friends choose to send to
our care, are to be delivered to the ofHMal,
who will shortly leave the United States, and
will be , taken by him directly to tbe execu-
tive of the government at borne."
Korel^n lKaB«te«t«rUiK Hotcs*
Mr. Edward Ce<;ll Quinness Is about to es-
tablish a woolen factory in Dublin which
will give employment to 2000 persons.
At a recent meetihg of the Irish Royal Ag-
ricultural society It was resolved to offer a
nrize of £50 for the best essay on "How to
Encourage and Develop Irish Manufact-
ure.*'
A meetinjr of manufacturers engaged in
the Dundee linen tnuie passeii a resolution
to restrict production by closing their mills
on 8atur«iays, the resolution to become oper-
ative iu September and October.
Fetnalc Phjrslclaua.
Dr. Emily Pope read a paper at tbe Social
Science meeting on "The Practice of Medi-
cine by AVomen In the United Stales." The
objects were to show to what extent women
were practising medicine in this country;
whether the majority of women graduates
in medicine devote tliemselves to its prac-
tice; how far their pecuniary success snows
a demand on the part of the public for edu.
eating women physicians; what effect the
strain of practice bas upon tlieir health;
what proportion of them marry, and with
what results to their professional career.
The 470 circulars sent out to women phy-
sicians have brought statistics showing that
390 are engaged in active pnictlce, 11 never
practised, 29 have retired after, practising, 12
of them after marriage, 7 retired from ill
health and 5 have taken up other work.
These women ara in 20 states, New York,
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania having the
largest proportion. Of those heard from 75
per cent, were single when they began the
stuily, 19 per tent, were married and 5 per
cent, widows. Average age when they ue-
gan I lie study 27 years; 144 practised less
than 6 years, 123 between 6 and 10 years, 40
from 10 to 15 years ; 15 from 15 to 20 years.
23 over 20 years; 341 practised regular medi-
cine, 13 ho'ma'opatbv, 10 gave no answer. 77
reported that they had supported tliemselvcs
from the beginning of their practice ; 34 In
less than one year; 57 after the first yearj 34
in two years; 14 in three years; 10 In various
periods over th I ee years; 138 say their in-
comes are still insufficient, or make no re-
ply; 12 never practised ; 22 arc in hosi^ltal
practice; 30 are not dependent on profession-
al income; only 11 are left who can fairly be
said to have practised over two years with-
out supporting themselves.
Burnett's Cocoaine.
Softens the hair when harsh and dry,
soothes the Irritated scalp, affords the richest
lustre, prevents the liair from falliug off,
promo;es its liealihy, vigorous growth.
JEigcellaneoas*
ipRICE
FOREST RIVER LEAD
REDUCED THIS DAT.
C. B. COBURN Sc CO.
June 30, 1881.
Lawn Mowers,
34 Central Street.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Wlncliester'a Dlarrhcea Cordial,
always handy in the house in case of pains in the
stomach, diarrlia'a, cholera morbus, it is a sure
cure. For sale by
FRANK C, GOODALEf
113 Central Street <Fi«ke'« Block>.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. £. INGALLS,
60 1-a Merrimack Street, Second Floor,
nooin 10.
Heat your bouses thoroughly (during such
wThters as the paat one wai) by nrtng
Boynton's Gas-Tijlit Dnralle Fnmaces.
TIiouHands have had constant and severe use
during the past '£i years, and are in good condi-
tion today, witliout repairs or expense, theapest
to buy Hiia use. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, ami are fitted witli more modern improve
mentB for saving fuel and labor tlian any furnace
made. Produclnir large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from guses. Immensely popu.
I:ir and uiilverHnlly successfkil. Hcnrt for circulars.
KICIIAUDSON, IIOYNTON & CO., Manufact-
urers 234 Wafer street. New York.
8ol<l by If. n. 'Wilder Sc Co., Lowell,
Ma«a.
fits anti #ant|! 0ooW,
N
BW SPANISH L.ACB8 AND DBESS
BUTTONS,
Hew Stock of Wonteds and Wonted
" Embrf^ideriei,
Chlldreii'a mToratcd Saequca an4 H*o4s,
And a complete line of FALL UNDEBWEAR,
fur old and youDg, at
AB»I«S M. SOMV.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress TrimiulDgs,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
;■' . : ■ Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
- town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'iS,
78 Merrimack Street. !<«»«« all.
Goodwin Ik liickt are doing a good butlneaa at
tbe Ix>wen iteinnant Store. They always bare
on hand agood aitsurtment of ttemnant*. tuoh as
Flannels, 20 to M cents, single width ; Cambrics,
rrints. Ginghams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 inches wide, U cents, 2 to 'i^i
yanls wide, 'io and 'io cents. 8ileslas 8 oenta.
llemnunts of Itrocades, Momle Clotha, Bun-
tingH, and a splendid bargain in seal brown La-
dies' Cloth fur $1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goodx, and u number of others too
numerous to mention. And vou can leave an
order for a suit of clothes made by a flrat-class
tailor, Thomus Goldsmith, formerly of Uamea &
Co. Don't forget the place.
136 MBRRIMACK 8TRKET,
Up Stairs, - - - Odd Fellows* Block.
GOODWIN «C HICKS.
Woolen Yarns
-AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
500 lbs. Morrison's AllWool Ball Yarn (In all
colore), only 1.' cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-VVool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 \bf. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only 'JO
cents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best AH- Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
85 lbs. Germantown Y'arn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lbs. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
9rs anb #ancB 6ooM«
JUST K^ECEIVEO.
A full line of (ients' White Laundered nnd Col-
ored iShirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 d.izen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Hhirts, from 40 cents up to $3.00 each.
A full line of Gents' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
— AT —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Marltet Street.
-OF-
COTTON
• ', ;■■ ,f
FLANNELS.
WE OFFER IX OUR
JL.. 8IIAY,
« Ttie Pioneer Lobster Boiler,
.112 Merrimack .street.
The rtiitement recently publinhed by a Arm of
HhIi deiilcrH, via: that lob^^ters were fresher nnd !
better iMdIeil at the beiieh than tliiy were boiled
in LowflL ix so pulDubly aljsurd tlmt, nltliough it
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A LARGE INVOICE OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY
COnON FliNNELS!
In Long Lengths,
AT A GREAT REDVCTIOJV FROM THE
PRICE OF REGULAR GOODS.
H. Hosford & Co.
pulpubly
a WOiirPri
hilnlif deceive a WOiTPni nno.<iPr, wm harnty
bullttoxe the public of Lowell.
I boll my own lobsters. All kinds of flsh in
Ma..n. Orders by tiKpLouc promptly HUcc'.
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
WHO HATE BEE9 PAYING
50 and 75c. a Yard
-FOB-
In all the Latest and Most Desirable
, Styles and of the Very Beat
Qualltjr,
Will be surprised to learn that
for two years
WE HAVE SOLD IT
3Sc. SL TTarcl.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAI. STREET.
Vital Estate.
T^ARMS AJTD UOIOEB.
Real Estate Agency,
COVER PRKSCOTT BAKK,>
28 Central Street, Is^well.
SHEPARD & RU88ELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
To Lioait. — Large sam of monejr in amoanti
to suit on real estate security at 6 per cent.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Sfcxr Cotl«||e. — ()n Commonwealth avenue,
I^awtucketville, a neat, tasty cottage, well An-
idled and Tery convenient ; has 7 rooms, good
cellar, with perfect drainage, 5000 feet of land;
ii pleasant place and good neighborhood. Is
cheap at $1UOO.
Suburban Home.— On one of the best roads
leading from Mie city, a corner lot of half an
acre, with large, good styled, two-story house,
well arrunged and fitted, with furnace; neat,
well tinished stable, and all in perfect repair.
This location is desirable and pleasant and is a
bargain for any one in search of a neat, suburban
home. Trice only f-i'iliO.
Don*t Fall to Read This.— A new 2 story
house, with 10 rooms, built and flnlshed in the
best manner and of the best materials ; bas all
modem Improvements, Including set tubs and
bathroom; hard wood tlnish and decorated walls.
Fine location on Westford street; pleasaut and
sightly. This is the best finished House we ever
ottered for sale for any such price, and cannot
be duplicated for $1000 more than we aaJc for it.
Pric«$17M. (1^34)
Rare Chance for InTestment.— Modern*
built tenement block, iu fine renting locality,
with 10,000 feet ot land ; eight tenements, well
arranged and nicely finished ; each one has bath
room and water closet, good cellar, sewerage
und water. Is a model block in every respect,
and is now paying over twelve per cent., and
tilled with reliable tenants. Price fSOOO. Don't
fail to examine this.
Verjr Choice Residence.— On one of the
most def^irable streets in the city and fronting an
open park; Is modern in style and finish, hiis Vi
rooms, is extra well built and in good condition
throughout. The lot lias 14,000 square feet, with
very long street frontage, and is stocked with
choice fruit. This place will suit an/ one in
search of a home in a choice neighborhood^ son-
ny and sightly location and convenient .to^cars.
I'rice reduced to fl.'.ooo. (6W)
Kear North Common.— A modern built,
two-story house, finished in good sliaoe; has H
rooms, gas, water and drainage; splendid cellar,
convenient pantry, and is thoroughly-built; 4S00
feet of land with some choice fruit. The loca-
tion is pleasant and conTenient to shops, mills,
&c. Cheap at trJOOO. (1244)
Near liberty Square.- Desirable property
for a home and investment, consisting of nearly
10,000 feet of land, with large dwelling and tene.
ment house, renting for $600; land enough for
another tenement block, is cheap at $8600.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Mronff, Rich Farm, In Salem, N. H. —
Has 60 acres of very productive land, large quan
tityof fruit; neat, two-story liouse and new
barn; fine location, handy to church, school and
depot. l'rioeS2500. (719;
bO-Acre I'arm. — T^ear depot, sdiool and
pest office, large quantity of wood, keeps 7 head
of stock; strong soil; old fashioned buildings, in
good condition, well situated. I'rice very low at
t'JfiOO. Can be exchanged for city property.
(648)
A Biff Bargain.— Farm of 40 acres, under
high cultivation, elegant brick residence,
flnlshed in best of^ style ; good horse barn and
large farm barn, all In perfect repair, and very
pleasantly located on main road between two
large cities. Is offered for only haU its value.
Prkse $5000. (2»7)
Good Farm for Only 9IOOO.— 30 acres of
strong land, in Hudson, N. H. ; cuts 10 tons of
hay ; cottage house. 6 rooms, papered and paint-
ed, and in good repair; good barn 3Ux40; is only
5 miles from Nashua and 10 from Lowell. Cheap
at $1500. (605)
We have tbe largest list of elty and eoantrr
property ever offered for sale In this rlcinity, and
owi give rare bargains.
Cdl for a ddpr <it wr Re*l Estate ma«x At
our oillee, advertisinc over 1000 places fbr sale*
8HEFABD k RUSSELL,
28 OEFTSAL 8TBEET, Lowell.
HSNTS mTFLOWERS,
FIX>BAL. DESIGNS.
Caul anH Coitfe
FATTEN ft CO., Florists.
Only Place of BuBiness at Greenhonsei,
Wee* Fosirth Street, Lonrell. Masa^^
I HAVE GIVEN UP THE MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
P]iotog;'i:*apliiiig;.
rpHX
LOTVELIL.
GAS LIGHT CO.
OFFlCBx
99 9SATTUCK STREET,
COWMKM OF MIDDI.K.
BEITALL a. MACK, President.
JACOB JtOOEJta, Trtuur^r,
D. B. BABTLXTT, CItrk.
DIRECrORl:
8EWALL a. MACK. JAM£S B. FRANCIS.
WILLIAM A. BUKKK, LEVI SPBAQUE,
JACOB B0GEB8, QEOBOB MOTLEY,
JOHN F. KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With tbe dlseouut off for prompt payment, U
'M.es Per Thousand Feet.
fDELIVEBEO)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
No charge niado for the use of metres.
No charfio made for ruaniag suppljf
pipes from street mains to cousuuiors
cellars.
Orders, when loft at office, promptlj
attended to.
O. £. CUSHINQ. Asent.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETUYST RINGS,
RUBY RINGS,
EMERALD ElJ^GS,
BRACELETS.
LOCKETS, EARRINGS,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHFS,
PICKLE JABS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYRUP CUPS.
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTER.S,
VASES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Onr national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspbeny, Boot and
Sprnoe Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Yuengllns's Munich, PfaflT's and Bavarian Lag*
er Beer bottled for lanilly use and deUvered in
sfiy put of the dty.
coMomtnmD bai&ju»a»
JOHN z. boumhowxk;
BARRISTBRS HALE..
I
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Mo. 3 PhUllpe Street.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Orderiby mail or TELEPHONE promptly filled.
r^ALJj AT 68 FLETCHER STREET
AND SEE THE NEW STYLES OF
Also all kinds of Cabinet wortc made to order.
Counters built and stores finished.
CB08BY FURNITURE CO,
A i'Jj KINDS OF
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
■••t*B * L«W«11.
For From
Bostos. Boetos.
6M IM
7.00 640
7.30 tS-30
7J6 S-tf
8.30 10.W
».05 11.00
9.80 12.00
11.00 LIS
n.VS 2.30
1.10 4.U0
V.20 4.45
4.21 C.35
4.25 0.15
5..W 7.00
6.00 •iLia
to.oo
•W.50
■UyOAYI.
7.45 8.45
8.45 fl.OO
ti*.10 6-OU
4.:i0 7.00
•Wednesdayi only.
tSorthern depot.
For
Lawrence.
7.:»
8.'J0
11.00
2.00
5.15
6.40
From
Ltuirenee.
7.4ft
8.;i0
ll.OU
12.10
1.15
2.15
4.00
0.40
SUMOAYM.
0.45 8.00
7.00 O.OU
B«st«B * MalM
For VnfXk \
Boatou. Boatoa.
7.00 7.00
7.45 7.aO
9.30 8.ao
ll.OU 9.30
12.10 10.26
12.45 11.30
2.00 12.00 ■
3.45 %»
4.30 Mfr
6.15 ^ «ja
7. 0 0.Oa
9.C0 tf.00
6.30
7.10
♦11.10
tU.16
BUMOAYI.
7.45 6.00
12.00 tiM,
4. IS
8.10
•Wednesdays only,
t Fridays only.
For
Lawrence.
7.46
8.45
v.:m>
11.00
12.10
12.45
3.45
4.30
6.15
0.20
7.00
I
LOWELL DAILY COURIBKe TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1881.
Etie i^torll Bailp Courier.
TUEflPAY, 8EPT1SMBBB Ja, 1881.
LOCAIi NXWB.
From.
Lawrence.
7.30
9.40
11.00
12.15
2.00
3.40
4.10
5.90
7.08
9.0S
For
Nashua.
8.20
0.21
9.a}
1.00
3.:»
6.32
7.50
HAaUUA
From
^(aabua.
7.00
8.4
8 45
11.45
5.00
6.42
».i2
SUNDAYS.
8.35 7.45
5.30 8.20
8.40 12.00
4.27
7.00
6.64
AMn AYER.
For Ayer From Ayer.
7.15 8,32
12.06 1L'.65
6.00 6.15
For Salem. From Salem.
7.36 7.10
1.10 \hM
6.40 4.40
SUNDAYS.
7.46 u.m. 7.00 p.
B.
t.OWRI.L POST OFFICE.
Arrival and Departure of Alalia.
XAILS DUKFROM
Boston, 8 30 a. m., 1 16, 3 46 0 40, 8 00 p. Oi.
New York, 8 30, |) 16 a. in., 3 45, 7 20 p. lu.
liawrence, 9 30 a. m., 6 30, 7 2u p. m.
Eastern, 8 ■'iO a. m., 3 46 p. m.
Nashua, 7 60 a. ni., 1 16, 6 30 p. m.
Manchester, 7 60 a. m., 1 15, 6 'M p. m.
Concord, 7 60 a. la., 1 15, 6 30 p. m.
Nortli of Concord, 7 50 a. ni., 6 .W p. m.
Worcester, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Stony Brook way, U .W u. lu., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, Fitcliburg, 9 .30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
So. FruuiiiiKliaui, U 16 a. u., 7 20 p. m.
Alhauv and West. 9 :iO u. m., 1 16, 0 40 p. m.
New Bedford anl Providence, 9 16 u. m., 1 ]^
7 20 p. m.
Billcricu, 1 15 p. m.
No. Billerlca, 1 16, 0 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. H., 1 15 p. m.
Amherst, Greeutield, N. 11., 5 30 p. m.
Tfwk8bury, 5 :U) p. m.
Wiudham, I'elham, 12 20 p. ro.
Dracut, 12 20 p. la.
Tyugitboro', 8 16 a. m.
MAII<8 CLU»U KOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 46, 11 46 a. m., 3 30, 6 00, 7 50 p. m.
I.,Bwrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 .30 p. m.
New York and ^outlle^n, 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. oi..
3 30, 6 00, 7 60 p. m.
New Y'ork City, V, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 6, 7 60 p.
in.
Eastern, 6 40, a. m., 1 .10, 3 30 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. m., 6 30 p. ra.
Manchester, 8 46, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 46, 11 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Coucor 1, 8 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, 0 40 h. m., 4 30, 6, 7 60 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 0 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Fitchburg, 6 40, 11 46 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Keene, 7 00, 11 46 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
So. Frauiingliam, 7 00 a. in., 3 46 p. m.
New Bedford aud Providence, 7 00, 11 46 s. m.,
3 46, 7 6<) p. m.
Albany and Wust, A 40, 7 00, 11 46 a. m. 3 4
6, 7 60 p. m.
Billerica, 7 00, 1 1 46 a. m.
No. iiillerica, 7 'M a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milford. N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
AraherMt, CJreendeld, N. U., 7 OU, 11 46 a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 (6 a. m.
Windham, Pelh.im, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 16 p. xa.
Tyngsboro', 8 40 a. m.. 6 .30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Alcrrimack street to
Chase's market, on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Midllesex street to Franklin school
house, are collo:ted in season forniHils closing
at 6 40, 7 and 11 45 u. m., uiid 4 30 und 6 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merriniac house. Central
street to lower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and TInirsduy) lu season for the mail
closiug at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROWELL, P. M.
PROFOSISI«a TO BRIDOB IT.
h
l\
\
AT TlUa OFFICE.
Alauufact urine Stocks.
Corrected dally by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bank Buildine.
Lowell. ■'
Where no new transactions take place, the fig.
ures of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Pur . Last
Value. Bid. Asked. Soles.
Amory 100 1.36 .... 130
Amoskeag 1000 2000 .... 2060
Androscoggin .... 100 136 140 1.30
Appleton 1000 l-.i50 .... 1262,'£
Assabet 100 136 .... 136
Atlantic 100 igo
Ames 600 200 .... 135
Bates...... 100 220 .... 224?^
Boott 1000 2200 .... 2200
Boston 1000 1415
Boston Duck Co... 700 9.>0 .... 1025
Cabot 500 650 .... 670>^
Chicopee 100 175 .... 2C0
China 100 102^
Cocheoo 600 000 960 025
Columbian 1000 1200 .... i-jon
Continental 100 .... ' . . . . 89
l>wlght 600 800 .... 815
Everett 100 151)^
Franklin 100 110 116 112
Great Fall 105 117 .... 116
Hamilton 1000 1230 1300 1252 ><
Hamilton Woolen.. 100 180 202^
Hill 100 .... KM 103
Indian Orchard.... 100 8b)i
Jackson v 1000 137S 1428 1425
Kearsage. ..Vr.T.". .' 100 ■;■.■■.;■ UO
Laoonia 400 675 .... 000
Lancaster 400 965
LaniUon 1000 1375 .... 1400
Lawrence 1000 1760 .... 1800
Lowell 090 660 875 876
Lowell M. Shop.... 600 1826 .... 1350
Lowell M. S. rights 600 445
Lowell Hosiery ... 100 105 112 112
Lowell Bleachery.. 200 276 286 28«i4
Ix>wellUasCo 100 100 107 106
Lyman 1<« 118 120 KO
UanohesUr Mills.. 100 Itfo 200
Mass. Cotton 1000 1:160 .... 1380
Merrimack 1000 1876 1900 1606
Middlesex 200 W7)i
Monadncek luoo 1500 ... 1690
Nashua 600 700
Naurokeag 100 125 180 130
Newmarket 600 .... .... 606
Norway Plains.... 600 060
Otis 1000 1300 .... 13Q2)<
Pacific 1000 2800 2860 2860
Pepperell 600 1117)4
Pembroke 100 103
Salmon Falls 300 410
Stark.............. 1000 .... .... 1320
Thorndike 1000 1200 .... 1688
cnwut It 8uffolk.,_Iflfl U4^ UA 12fl ■
100
1306
Aactber IlearluK an the Brl4«c Matter
— Arffsiaicnts lu Fairor of Various Lu-
ealaias.
There whs a hearing before the committee
on streets last night uu tbe following peti-
tion : ,
To the Ifonombk, the CUy CouneU oftkt CUy o'
Lowetti
The vnderslgned, in behalf of several manufao-
tering eorporatlons of tbe city, respretftollr rep-
resent that in tbeir Judgment «aotber bridge
over the Merrimack river will be required in tbe
immediate future fbr the proper devetepment of
tbe manufacturing and local interests of Ihe city,
«nd that the recent burniog of the bridge at
Lawrence illustraUs tbe danger to which a arge
population and vast amount of a^Jaeent property
In this city are exposed by the possibility of a
almilar calamity ooourrlng to tbe Bridge street
Vlfey therefore, after fhll consideration of the
subject, recommend that an iron bridge be built
from what u known as tbe Aiken street site to
the proper point on tbe opposite bank of tbe
Merrimack river.
CHABI.RS H. •ALTON.
Treasurer Merrimack Manufacturing Company.
.lAMKS A. DtrKK,
Treasurer Hamilton and Appleton Companies.
J. C. BlRDSKYK,
Treasurer Tremont and Suffolk Mills.
Samuel O. Snklmmo,
Treasurer l^owell Bieachery.
AVUVHTVa LUWKLI..,
Treasurer Boett Cotton Mills.
LuciDs Sarokvt,
Treasaror Lawrence Manufacturing Company.
K. S. Fay,
Treasurer Middlesex Coapany.
♦ Arthuu T. Lyman.
Treasurer Lowell Manufacturing Company.
Gkokok Atkinson,
Treasurer Massachusetts Cotton Mills.
There was a good altemlance of prominent
citizens, anil the agents of the corporstlons
whose treaHurerH signed the petition were
piesent, with two exceptions. Tlie bearing
wttH held In the common council room.
Mr. Ludlam, agent of the Merrimack com-
f>nny, made the tirHt Htutenient. He said that
I WHS evident to that company that another
bridge Rhouid be conHlructed across tlie Mer-
rimack for the benefit of the public, and that
the Aiken Htrect l)iidge Ih deemed as the most
desirable one. Tiie reason for tbbt conclusion
seemed to be apparent.
Dr. Samuel Lawrence Ktutod that be had
examined both sides of the river at points
between which bridges are favored., since
the lust hearing on the subject. He thought
that tiie munuf:iclurlug Interests of the city
would be I>c8t suhservcd by the construction
of tlie Aiken street bridge. He owned no
laud at any proposed terminus of a bridge,
and was 'therefore unbiased. He thouglit
that the construction of abridge at Aiken
street would iifford ample roadway across
the river for 25 yeai*i. In building a bridge
aciotis the river from Tildcn street the great
cost of land and other damages should be
considered. These damages ho was assured
would reach nearly or quite $500,000, A
.crossing by an extension of Aiken street
WouUUkj no dumiige to any one.
Hon. Charles S. Lilley said that be ap-
peared for tlie Tremont nnd Suffolk mills,
and as a citizen of Lowell, in favor of the Ai-
ken street bri«lgc. Tiie Tliden street bridge
Is not praclicalile. The need of a bridge is
to furnish operatives bouse lots and tene-
ment houses near their work at low prices.
There Is no room for more tenements on the
southerly side o( the river, near Tilden stre<5t,
and Centrnlvllle is quite p<»pulou8 at and near
the locality where a bridge from Tilden street
would strike. One-eighth of the population
of the city, or about 8000 people. Is em-
ployed on the three upper corporations on
tbe banks of the Merrimack. Little Canada,
containing 3000 people in its small area, and
whose l)oundarie8 are as well defined as the
city of Lowell, shows the desire of i)eople to
get out of the crowded streets of the main
portion of the citv. The people there would
be more widely h'catlered If the construction
of a bridge across the river, near their settle-
ment, would permit it. Without regard to pri-
vate interests he believed that tbe Aiken street
plan afforded the best site for a brldg«% The
land damage for a bridge as an exiension of
Tilden street would be heavy, but if the ex-
penditures for such a bridge seemed necessa-
ry the tux-payers would not complain. But
if tbe city could as well build the bridge
somewhere else, with equal or greater ad-
vantages, the tax-payers would find fault.
To construct a street of proper width to con-
nect with a bridge from Tilden street the
ends of some of tbe brick tenement blocks of
the Tremont mills must be removed. A por-
tion of one of the mills in the Lawrence cor-
poration yard must also be cut off, causing a
disturbance of the plan upon which tbe mills
of the corporation are operated. There
would have to be » reorganization of all the
inacliinery in that yard. The Merrimnck
company would also suffer (jreat loss. Put
the question of damages to a jury and no one
could tell what their verdict might be. It
might be JioOCOOO instead of <52OO,00O, as first
estimated hy the committee. There would
be, on tbe contrary, no land damages by the
construction of the Aiken street bridge.
Adams street, Mr. Lilley believed, would ul-
timately be a great Ihoioughfure of the city,
extending as it does to the vicinity of the
Middlesex street depot, and Aiken street,
tentainating In Cenlialvilie, might be a con-
tinuation of Adams street, with a bridge
across the Northern cunal.
William H. Parker argued that for the
development of the city the new bridge must
not be an extension of Tilden street across
the river. Hy the construction of the Aiken
street bridge from 50 to 100 acres of land will
Ik; opened to settlement In Centralville, con-
venient to the mills. One new bridge Is all
that the city will need for five years, and the
bridge asked by petitioners is by all means
the best one. If a voU* was taken of every
man wbo pays 910tax,19outof 20wouldsay.
construct the Aiken Hlrect bridge. He had
no interest in anv bridge except as a citizen
of Lowell, and didn't care who owned the
_ land on cither side of the river, near where
the bridge would strike, provided that the
land would lie sold so cheap that poor people
could buy it. He estimated that tbo
increase In valuation on fifty acres of
land opened to settlement by l!;e coo-
slructiou of Ihe bridge would be $200,-
,000, and reckoning that 200 bouses,
each worth flOOO, are erecte<1, f200,-
(XiO more in pro|)erty would be added to the
amount. The taxes on this Increased valua-
tion st flR a thousand would be fOOOO, and
^lOOO might be added for increase of water
rates paid. This (i7000 would t>c equal to tbe
interest on f 175,000 al i per cent. When tbe
poor working people are well housed and
ttLtttUaL
h
well accommodated the corporation cmplov-
Ing them Is benefited, as well as the city (n
which they live. Wo don't want to tear
ashington 100
Webster 100
York. .,..«. ., ... 7M)
loo
1300
down mills but to help to build more. He
hop<'d Ihe committee on streets would con-
sider well before it again reported in favor of
the Tilden street bridge. Property would
lie destroyed hy erecting it, nnd tbe new
bridge could as well go higher.
Jeremiah Crowley, esq., said that he ap-
»are*1anaclM^en in fflVAf Of fM Alkali
DB. GBOSVEirOB'B UVEB-AID
M HOT A PAD,
Bat awlateraal Remedjr for fJver Com-
plaints, sacis as
Biliousness, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Dluiaess, Piles, BoUs, Jaundioe; Ueart-
Bnm, Sour Stomach, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Rruptions, SorofUlous Sores,
Female ComphUnts, Impurities,
and Salt Rheum.
Tbe Liver U the Largest Organ of the Haman
Body. It ia tlie largest because it has tbe most to
do. It Is Intimately connected with the digestive
and nervous systems, consequently, any deranre-
ment of the Liver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils in its train, and also occasions
nervous diseases without number; resulting, if
unchecked, in paralysis, insanity or death. Dr.
Grosveaor's Liver-Aid is a wonderful medicine
for immediate action upon the Liver, and thou-
sands of testimonials have been received as to the
benefit it has given.
' LIver-Ald has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took the Liver-Aid. It has, indeed, been
Invaluable to her. She is now uslnc her fourth
bottle. I told our druggist how excellent it was,
and assured him that he might safely recommend
it as tlie best known remedy for sick headache.
He says It is not advertised half enough. I hope
you will let it become belter known.
MBS. M. A. SIIIVLRR,
447 W. 22d St., New York.
For sale by all Druggists at tLOO per bottle, or
0 bottles for $5.00.
Dr. Orjsvenor's Liver Aid is sold by
CROWELL * HARRISON, Apothecaries,
139 Central street, Ix)well.
Dr-SANFORD'S
VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tiveness. Headache. Itassists di-
gestion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
VOa SALE BY ALL DBUOOUITS ''
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invlgorator is sold by
CROMTELL * HARRISON, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
I^atr Restorer*
1326
j)eareiL
street bridge. He considered that bridge
neoesMiry. Central bridge must be delivered
Continued on eighth page*
TJTE
Admiration
OF THE
WORLD.
M.rs.S.A.Allen's
WORLDS
HairRestorer
IS PERFECT/OX/
For RESTORING GRAV,\VIIITF.
or FADED HAIR to its youthfu.'
COLOR, GLOSS and BEAU lY. It
renews its life, strength and giowth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressin,';. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
EHtabilHhf'd ovpr<0 vonrs.
Enormous nnd in<'ro!i«ln{r Bales
Throughout Europe und America.
ZYLOBALSAMUMOii^Alleis)
A loTclj tonic and Bair Dressing-. It
ramores DnndmC allays all itshinf,
stofs fkUinff Bair and promotes a
heallliy gxAv^withLa ndulMantilU
floss, and is dellf htlUly flragrant.
Pnce Serenty-fiTo Cents In lanro
ClaM stop Bottles. Sold by all DniMisii
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer Is sold by
CROWBLI^ * IfARRISON, >potbecaries,
l.W Central ■>r(>et', Lowell.
J. LENNOir,
AT lOS and llO MARKET STREET.
IS now open, and ready to supply the
trade and families with the
BEST BfltllDS OF LAGER BEEB,
TEETH 910.00 PER IBT
and upwards, using White's and
Jostle's teeth, whicn have a world
wide rfpntatlon. Teeth Blled with-
out pain, and restored to their for-
mer shape. Oas or ether administered when
deelwd; alse l—al BMastheaia. — Teeth reset,
$6.00. Partial sets at low rates. Satisraotion
«-™^- a. M. LAMMAH,
14 Cemtiml •iraet.
jEebtcau
Btereni'i Oomponnd Fluid
Extract Sarsaparilla,
COMBINED WITH
Iodide of FoUssiam and Ura Urii,
And othert of the be$t blood purifying ingredienU,
For the curt of Scrofula, Salt Bheum, Holla,
Pimples and Humor In the Face. S/philltio
Aaections, Skin Diseases; also a sure
cure for Hheuniatism and all rheumat-
ic couiplaiuU,and all diseases aris-
ing Iroui an impure state or
low condition ol • he blood.
It strengthrns and builds up the system, and at
the same time eradicates disease, and for the
cure ot Kidney and I^iver Complaints It has no
equal. Price §1 per bottle. Prepared by
A.C.Stems,182il84Iii(lieseiSt.
This preparation Is the result of long and care-
ful study, and is presented to the public after
tests which have proved its vast superiority over
any and all other curapuunds of Sarsaparilla as a
remedy for all diseases of tbe blood.
READ THE FOI.I.OWIKO1
The following unsolicited testimonial of (he
wonderful curative etfects of the Sarsaparilla has
been received by the proprietor:
Mr. A. C. STKVKNs;
Dear Sir— I wish to '>xpreBS to you my deep ap-
Sreoiation ot the merits of your Fluid Extract of
arsaparllla. Twelve years ago, at the time of
the smallpox excitement. 1 was vaccinated, and
to my great miafortune.with impure matter. The
result was that ray bleod was thoroughly poi-
soned, and the ill effects showed themselves only
too plainly. Great red blotches disflgured my
arms and limbs, and ray body was covered as If
with ring worms. My strength left me, and 1
was too teeblu to do more than a little work each
day. 1 consulted many phvslclans. and bought
all the medicines advertised for blood troubles,
but all proved unavailing. The blotches re-
mained Arm and my weakness continued. Kld>
ney troubles supervened, and I was utterly mis-
erable. Five w«i-k( ago, while in your store In
search of tome other remedy, I was Induced to
puichase a bottle ol your Sarsaparilla, and I
will never ofuse to be grateful for tbe good for-
tune that directed my steps to your door. With
little lallh I t>egan to use It, hut to my great sur-
prise the bottle was scarcely begun when I no-
ticed an improvement. Before the first bottle
was finished one arm was nearly smooth, and
during tbe third wet k both arms became as clear
und wlilte as tbey ever were. All the hlotohes
disuppeared troiu my limbs and body, my appe-
tite returned, and my strength Increased so that
1 was able to do my usual work. 1 experienced
no further kidney nitficulty, and altogether I
consider niycelf as well as 1 ever was during my
life. I took in ult four bottles, and shall con-
tinue to take it at intervals as a tonic and regu-
lator. You are at perfect liberty to use this
statement in any way that will benefit you most,
as 1 feel that tbe merits of your Sarsaparilla,
and the cure tlmt It has effected In my case, can-
not be too widely known for the benefit of other
sufferers. Mks. Mary Wkbuek,
2 Uoward's block, Appleton street.
Lowell, July 18, 1881.
Mrs. Webber was tbe second person to use the
Sarsaparilla.
A reporter of the Courier called at the house,
2 Uoward's block, aud saw a daughter of Mrs.
Webber, Mrs. Carrie Wing. She corroborated
her mother's statement in ever^ particular, iler
mother, she said, is 6<J years ot age, and during
the last twelve years had led a nilscruble exist-
ence. But for the use of Stevens's Sarsaparilla
Mrs. 'Wing was sure that she would still suffer
for years. Mow she was well, vigorous and
hearty, and went about her work like a new
woman.
Mr. Wing substantiated the statement of his
wile, and Mrs. I.iois K. Adams, living In tbe sume
block, also gladly testified to her knowledge of
the tucts, wliich she said were accurately set
forth in Mrs. Webber's stHteinent.
Mrs^::Mary B. Uuild of 14.5 Appleton street, a
venerab.e lady and intimate personal friend of
Mrs. Webber, told the reporter that the state-
ment was simply the plain truth of the wonder-
ful case, and that Mrs. Webber could have made
it even stronger and still been within the limits
of veracity. Mrs. L. H. .Johnson, living with
Mrs. Guild, and Mrs. Jacob Hauver of 10 Shedd
street, were also conversant with the facts, and
they endorsed all that has been said above.
These witnesses to this cure are all residents of
Lowell, and are willing to answer any questions
regsrding the medicine. All skeptics who may
have any doubts on the matter, and all sufferers
fVom the maladies lor which Stevens's Sarsa-
parilla is recommended, are invited to call upon
them and hear the story for themselves.
I am now selling Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure tor (l.ou. Sold everywhere for %\.'i6.
One of my FKIKNDS above here mftkes the
statement that I sell "ttotgut Kum."
What a sandv oomplexed fellow he must be
To make such a statement about me.
Such folks sboild be careful what statements
they make.
And see that they do not their own license break.
For If they don't stop this slanderous talk
Uiglit into the court bouse they straightway will
walk.
Now, how would they like to pay "fifty and cost"
And find that their Sunday trade surely was lost?
If they would mind their own traffic and let
Stevens alone.
They would find that more business they'd be
likely to own.
And now as a wind-up Stevens would say
Thut if lie has talked In a personal way.
He hopes none will be injured by these straight
hits.
For the "coat" was made for the man it fits.
Stevens sells an all bristle Shoe Brush for ISc.
Sold everywhere tor 26c.
Lime Fruit Juice :t3o. per bottle. Sold by other
druggists for SOc. a bottle.
The best i'orous Plaster In the market for the
small sum of 12c., and warranted.
Stevens is selling a cigar for |2.00 a box as
good as can be bought elsewhere lor $3 UO per
box. Try them.
Quaker Bitters 75c. Sold everywhere for $1.00.
Best Palm Leaf l<ans Ic. each.
Dr. Ilaynes's Genuine Arabian Balsam 15c. a
bottle. M ever sold less than 25c.
Seidlltz Powders 33c. a box. Sold everywhere
tor 50c. a box.
There is a necessity for people to go "to the
other end of the city" when they can get Hood's
Tooth Powder for 15c. Sold everywhere for 20c.
And all other gooos at Stevens's store can be
bought at the same proportional cheapness.
Best Imported Dalmatian Insect Powder 8c.
per oz., 4 ozs. 30c., 8 ozs. 50c., IK)c. lb.
Best Kentucky Uye Mait Whiskey, 4 years old,
00c. a pint, tl.lu per quart.
Best Old Kentucky Bourbon Whlsxey, 4 years
old, 60c. a pint.
Best Old Holland Gin G5c. a pint, $1.20 per
quart.
Best Conn. Kye Gin, copper distilled, SOc. a
pint.
Best French Brandy, 0 years old. $1.10 per pint.
Best American Brandy (iOc. a pint.
Beet Oid Medferd Kum 40»ra^nt, 7^ per
quart. _
Lest New Medfbrd Rum 20c. a pint, $2.00 per
gallon.
N. B.— This is not "Rotgut Rum."
Best Bay Kum 40c. a pint.
Elderberry Wine 35c. a pint.
Pure Native Grape Wine, 18 years old last Csll,
SOr. a pint, $3.00 per gallon.
Best CHillfornla Angelica Wine, 6 years old,;S0c
a pint.
Best California Port and Sherry Wines OOe. a
pint.
Blackberry Wine, 10 years old, 40c. a pint.
The people of Lowell and adjoining towns are
floding out generally where thev can get tbe
most goods for their money, and at the same time
get the best grade of goods.
Just bought, lot reams of 5 lb. octavo Note,
the best quality of paper in the market, to be
sold at a low figure.
Also al kinds of Blank Books, such as I.«dgers,
Journals, Day Books, Cash Books, Order Books,
Butchers' Pass Books, he, and a heavy stock of
all kinds of stationer's Uueds.
Our stock of Fancy Goods and Ladles' and
Gents' Underwear Is complete.
1 ravelling Bags. A large line of travelllnf
bags Just received, from 76 cents to $8 each.
AllDM uuuiplete line of gentlniiw's eellaloK
collars and cuffh, at lowest prices.
Hear what the people say: Qo to
SteTens's, 182 k 184 Middlesex 8U
BailroatijBi.
'yjTOBCEd^EB
BAIL-
A NASHUA
BOAD.
On an^ after Jun^ 27, 1881, pAiseager trains
will run as follows:
Leave Worcester at 6.30, 7.30 (Express) and
11. U a. m., 6 and 6.16 p. m. (Aver passenger).
Leave Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer passenger)
and %m a. m.. 12.50, 4.32, and 0 16 p. m.
The e.-ld, 7.30 and 11.15 a. m. and 6 p. m. trains
frem Worcester, and 8.03 a. m. and 12.90 and 0.16
p. m. trains flrom Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
Jnnclion with Stony Brook Railroad trains to
and from Lowell and way stations. Close edu-
neetlons are also made at Worcester with trains
for Providence, Norwich, New York, Sprlngfleld,
Albany and tbe W>st.
4VThrough tickets for Now York by Sound or
Land lioute can be liad at the ticket office In
I<owell; also state rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of tbe Norwich line.
Xaa^aa * Bocltest«r IMvlalMi* — —
Leave Lowell. Middlesex street depot, for
Rocbeiter and way stations at ^.20 a. m.. 1 and
6.32 p.m.; Nashua 9 15 a. m.. 1.45 and *7 p. m.
Arrive at Portland 1.10 and 0.10 p. m.
Returning, leave Portland at 7.30 a. m., 1.25 p.
m.; Rochester at 4.15 and >(.48 a. m., and .'<..30 p.
m.. reaching Lowell at 9.12 a.m., 12.17 and 0.10
p. m.
The 9.15 a. m. train from Nashua is a through
train for Portland and way stations, connecting
at Rochester with Boston A Maine Railroad
train for Alton Bay, and with >:astern Railroad
train for Wolfeboro' and North Conway.
*Runs to Rochester only.
The 1.45 p. m. train from Nashua is a through
train for Portland.
The 7 p. m. train f^om Nashua is a mixed train.
g^Tbrough tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and interipediate points.
For further paniculars as to connections with
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder Guide.
G. W. UURLBURT. Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE, General Ticket Agent.
Hailroafus.
O
L,D COIiONT RAII>nOAD.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Steamboat Train ConnectInK with Fall
River LlBe of Steamers to and fk>om
Mew York. Fare 94.00 each vrayr.
On and after Monday. June 13th, 1881, trains
leave i^owell (Middlexex street depot) us follows:
7.50 a.m., 1.30 and 4.30 p. m., arriving at South
Framingham at 8.55 a. m..3.30 and 6.:U) p. m. The
7.50 a. ro. train makes connections at South Fram-
ingham with trains on itoston k Albany Railroad
for Worcester. Sprlngfleld, New York, Albany
and the West; at Mansfield for Pawtncket and
Providence, arriving at Pawfucket 10.45 a. m.,
Providence 10.55 a. m., and runs through to Taun-
ton, arriving at Taunton lO.ltf a. m., connecting
there for New Bedford, Fall River, Newport,
Uuk Bluffs and Nantucket.
I.,eave I^owell for Marlboro* at 7.60 a. m. and
4.30 p.m., arriving at 12.36 a. m. and 6.42 p. m.
Returning, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 5 p.
m.. arriving »t Ix>well at 8.65 a. m. and 7.06 p. m.
The l.:iO p. m. train stops at all stations and
connects at South Framingham for Worcester.
Sprlngfleld, New York and the West.
The 4.30 p. m. train connects at South Fram-
ingham for Worcester. ."Springfield and the West,
at Mansfield for I'rovldence, and runs through to
Fall River, there connecting with the elegant
steamers of the Fall Ulver Line for New York,
arriving at Fall River at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York at 6.30 a. m.
Trains leave south Framingham for Lowf 11 at
7.65 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 6.06 p. m., ar-
riving lit Lowell at 8.65 a. m., 0.00 and 7.WJ p. ni.
The ;.55 a. m. and0.05 p. m. trains connect at
.South Framingham with trains from Providence,
Taunton, Worcester, Springfield, New York (all
rail), Albany and the West. Steamboat train
leaves Full River at 6.00 a. in., arriving at Lowell
8.65 a. m., making connection for points north.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. in., arrive at Lowell 7.00
p. ni.
Lowell and Chelmsford Special Trains.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at «.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES to all prln-
cipal points West and Southwest, via Bonton &
Albany and Pennsylvania Kailroads; also for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
Through bills of lading for Western freight can
be had at this office.
GEO. W. MILLER, Agent,
60 Central street, lH)well.
J. R. KENDRICK, Supt., Boston.
S. A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
potters;.
REPUBUCM STATE ISlHTil.
The Republicans ot Massachusetts are Invited
to send Delegates to a State Convention, to be
held in MECHANICS' HALL, WORCESTER,
Wednesday, Sept. ill, 1881, at 11 o'clock
a. m., for the purpose of nomfn.iting candidates
for the various State Offices to be filled at the
November election.
Each town and each ward of a city Is entitled
to one Delegate, and also one additional Delegate
for every two hundred votes and for every frac-
tion as large as one hundred oust for Republican
Presidential Electors in 1880.
Admission to the Hall will be by ticket, and
each delegate must be provided with a credential
bearing ONLY his own name.
By order of Republican SUtc Committee,
CiiAS. A. S'l'OTT, Chairman.
EDW. H. HASKELL, SecreUry.
Boston, Aug 21, 1881.
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Successors to Kimball A Frake,)
TRIBUNE BUILDING, - - OHIOAGO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
Manate Estates for Eastern Owners.
A Specialty Made of a Conservative
Class of MORTGAGE LOANS.
Productive soourities only are accepted.
Interest coapons payable at Lowell banks.
Twelve years' experience.
Represented In I.K)well by J. F. Kimball, presi-
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. M. Tncke,
secretary Traders and Mechanics Insurance Com-
pany.
T30ST0N A MAIKK SAIIJK>AI>.
Important Noiiee
SUNDAY TRAINS.
CIUNGE OF TIKE.
On and after Sunday. September 11th, Sunday
trains will run as follows :
Lowell for Boston at 8.W a. m., 12m., 4.15 and
6.40 p. m.
Boston for Lowell, 8.00 a. m. and S.00 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 8.20 a. m. and 0.40 p. m.
Lawrence for l^oweli at 8.'20 a. m., 12 n. (south
side, 4.27 and 6 45 p. m.)
The 7.45 and 8.40 p. m. trains for Lawrence and
Boston are discontinued.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
General Agent, LowelL
1308T0ir dk JAyyfJLlA, RAIL.BQAI>.
OLD IsINE.
Steel Bails, Double Track, Exp. Traini.
On and after Jane aH, 1881, train* leave LOW
ELL:
For BOSTON at 6.40, 7. tt7.30. TM, %J», tX*9M,
m.; n 12.16, 1.10, 2.ai^ 4-21, ""'
|t*tf, t».60 p. ni.
tFor MANCilESTEB. CONCORD and NOBTH,
•9..30, 11 a. m.; |li2.16, 1.10, 2.21^ 4.31, 426,
... . . I
.Ct
8.20. »tt.21, ».36 a. m. : 1, 3.30, 6 32. •7.M>p.n.
tt5..TO, tt6, tt*», |«.80 p. ni.
I sball move my place ot business September
16 to CaleTs ne\rblock, Middlesex street, prior to
which 1 shall dispose of my stock ot goods at
greatly reduced prices. If you want to buy
CHEAP, come and get Boots, Shoes. Trunks,
Baby Carriages, etc., at surprisingly low prices.
CHARLES H, KNOWLES
(Formerly Knowles Bros.), 6 Hard Street.
CHRONIC NERVOUS diseases that have
resisted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by tbe
Electric Belts,
—•OLD BY—
DB. A. H. BBTANT, Barristeri' Hall.
Full particulars and personal exami;iatlon at his
ofDoe. Consultation fn-e.
Offlce Hours— 8 to 10 a. w., 1 toft and 7 to 0 p. m.
Carter's Dysentery BBmBdy,
For all Summer Complaints. A ecrttin, safe
and sure cure.
PRICK, iia CTS. PBR BOTTLK.
fPor MILFORD, WILTON and aKEENFIELD,
8.20 a. m. : 3.80, 6.32 p. m.
tFor stations on MANCHESTER and KBKNR,
ASHUELOT and CONNECTICUT UIVKB
R. B., 8.20 a. m. : 3.36 p. m.
tFor NASHUA, »M, 9.21, V.36 a. m.; 1, 340, 6.32,
7.60 p. m.
*Express. tNorthern depot. | Wednesdays only.
XXOt on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR IX>WELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8, t*8.30, 8.45; 10, 1 1
a.m.; 12m.; 1.16, 2.30, 4, 4,46, 6.36,6.16,
t*7, Jll.iep. m.
*Ezpress. tNorthern depot. |Wedncedays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.48, 8.4«, tM>.10
a. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Leave BOSTON for LOWELL, 8.4ft a. m.; 1, ft,
7 p. m.
tNorthern depot.
Itoivell A> loiivreiiee Divlston.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
8.30. 11 a. m.: 2. 6.16, 6.40 p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 7.4S, 8Jie, 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.16, 2.16, 4, 6.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 0.46 a. m.; 7
p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for IX) WELL, 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
Salem *> LiOivell Plvlslon.
Trains leave IX)WELL for SALEM at 7.35 a. m. ;
♦1.10, 6.40 p.m.
Leave SALEM for IX) WELL at 7.10, 10.05 a. m.;
4.40 p. m.
*ronneets with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKPOKT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave IX) WELL lor S A LKM at 7.45 a, m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stony Brook Dlvlalon.
For AYER JUNCTION, 7.15 a. m.; 12.06. 5 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer .Junction with
Worcester A Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
reads for and from Worcester, Sprinjgfleld,
Saratoga, Albany, New York, Fitchburg,
and lioosac Tunnel line.
Leave AYEU JUNCTION, t8.82 a. m.; 12.66, 6.15
p.m.
FREIGHT TBAIJfB.
Freight depot on .Tackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, U.15, 10..'(5 a. m.; 1.10, 5.10,
11 D. m.
Boston for Lowell at 12.01, 6, 9.06 a. m.; 12.25,
3, 7.06, 7.60, 8.45 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3. 7.46, 9.16 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 9.15 a. m.
Freight depot. Western avenue.
Ix>well for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.21, UM a. m.: 6.36, 9.15
p. m. Ayer Junction, Worc» ster, Fitchburg, New
York and the West, 2, 9.30 a. m.
J. F. CROCKETT.
Blaster of Transportation.
H. T. CHICICERINO. Local Agent.
Lowell. June 27. 1881.
P»OSTON <fe MAINE UAIL.BOAD.
On and after Sunday, June 26, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lowell :
For Boston, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.45, 2,
.•1.45, 4.:«), 6.15, 7 and « p. m.
Sundays, 8.20 a. m.. and 12, 4.15 and 5.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45, 8 45, 9..30 and 11 a. m., 12.10,
12.45, 3.45, 4.:iO. 5.15, 0.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.20 a. ra., 6.40 p. m.
ForHaverhllT, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.46, 3.45, 5.15.
G.20 and 7 p. m. Sunoa>8, 8.20 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.
For Newburyport. 7.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 0.20 p.
m.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45,
3.45, 5.15 and 7 p. m.
For Great Falls, 7.45, 8.46 a. m.. 12.45, 3.45, 6.15
p.m.
For Salmon Falls, Blddeford, Saco, Old Orchard
Beach and Portland, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 7 p. m.
Sundays, 6.:iO p. m.
For Bangor, Belfast, Watervllle, St. Johns, N.
B., Halifax, N. S., 8.46 a. ro. nnd 7 p. m.
For Skowhegan, Farmingtou and Rockland at
8.46 a. m.
For Augusta, Bath and Lewlston, 8.46 a. m.
and 12.45 p. m.
For Rochester and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m., 12.45
and 3.45 p. m.
For Mt. Desert, AC, Tuesday and Friday at 7
p. m.
For steamer for Eastport, St. John. Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesduvs snd Fridays ai 12.46 p. m.
For Rockland, Belfast and Bangor, Tuesday
and Friday rsteamer from Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7. 7.30, 8.30, tt..30, 10.25 and 11.30
a. m.. 12 m., 2..T0. 3..10, 4.30. 6, 6. 6..T0. 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays only at 11.10 p. m.. and Fridays
only at 11.16 p. ro. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
From Lawrence. 7.30, 9.40, 11a. m., 12.15, 2. 3.40,
4.10, 5.30 p. m. South Lawrence, 7.02, 9.08 p. m.
Sundays, 8J» a. m., 12 m., and fW>m South
Lawrence at 4.27, 5.45 p. m. .„ . »«
From Haverhill. 7.16, 9.26, 10.46 a. m., 12, 3.30,
4.02, 0.45. 8 63 p. m. Sundays, 8 a. m., 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 6.16, 7.26, II a. m., 2.00,
6.20 p. m.
From Portland, 0.16, 8.45 a. m., 1.10 and • p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 6.30 p. ra. . , ,
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 1 1.40 p. m., and
Wednes'iays only, 11.25 p. m.
New York via Sound Lines and Land Boutes.
Through tickets good on any train. Baggage
checked through and transfer made from Boston
ft Maine Station by any driver of hack stationed
at Boston A Maine ICailroad.
4VAII trains stop at Cemetery, Lawrence street
crossing, on signal.
JAS. T. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
J. F. PHILLIPS, Gen. Agt. at Lowell.
lA>well, June 2«th, 1861.
Sbttwaxtt%.
,^31 New York, Liverpool. Qaeaaeto
London. direet. Sailinf weekly freai 1
North river. New York, are aoMag Jjft
XTATIOlTAIi I.,nnBorSteaaMhlpsl
~ ' " ' Qaeaaetowa aad
Pier at,
largest
steamships erossiag the Atlantic. ~* ^
Cabin rates $50 to $70. ezourskn fUW to fUO;
outward steerage $26; prepaid steerac* tieketa
8(8, "being $x lower than most other llaas."
fflees, 69 and 73 Broadway, N. Y. '
F. W. J. HUB8T, Manager.
Agents at Lowell. Mass., W. k, W. C l^aassoa
ANCHOR LINE;
UVITEO STATES MAIL STBAHHM
Sall(
NEW TC
_ OABIMH. ISA t«
Tkase Meamers do not earry cattle,
NEW YORK TOtoNBSiS'bmBCT.
CABI>iS.$Mto|«»». Kiomloaatliadaeedl
raascnger aeeommodauoas are nnsnrf
All SUtcrooms on Mala Deck.
PMseagers booked at lowest rates to or ftam say
Railroad Btatten In Eoropa or America.
Drafts at Ipw^t ratea. payable (free of cbargej
tbroncbout Ea|(UDd.Beoaandaa<*Irelaad.
lall every^atf dar.
YORK T0£La|60W,
Oto$M. STBraUOB, 108..
do not earry cattle, shaepet pMS.
Bavaaasov BBomsas, 7 Bowuvo Oi
X.T.
Or to K. Sbeahan, Oorham street ; or W. * W. 0
l.4imson, 4 Central sueet; or Owen MeNA
mara. I»well.
ALLAH LIHi:
Royal Mail Steamships.
Sailings f^om Qnebee every SATURDAY.
THIS ROUTE presents unpreoedeated ad-
vantages to tourists, enabling them to view
the magnlBcent seenerv of tbe Lower St.
Lawrence. In addition, the distanoe Irom Que.
bee to Liverpool Is 600 mlies shorter, and of the
redoeed dfetaaoe 1000 miles is Inland navigation,
reducing the aetnal ocean voyage to a minimum
of ft days.
Extra ships fVom Glasgow, Galway, Qaeens-
town and Londonderry direct to Boston.
For passage and iaformation apply to D.
Murphy, 8 Appleton street. T. O'Brien. O. Me-
Mamara, W. It W. C. I.amson. or J. Y. Brad-
bury, scents at Lowell, or to Leve A Alden,
General Passenjrer Agents, ft State street Bos>
toa,and207 Broadway^ N. Y.
-fk^riERCHANTS* ANP MUTKBr
JXL TBAMSrOKTATIOlf OOMFANIBS.
PravideBco. Horfolk susd Baltlm*r«
■TBAMSBfP LIMB, eoaaprisinc
tbe Btaamers Blackstone, MTaa.
Kemnedir and MoClelliam.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE-
Tncedar and Satnrdajr, 0 o'clock p. m.,
from Ix>nsdale Wharf, IndU street.
Connecting at NoKolk, Va., with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad and the Vlrgiala aB4
Tennessee Air Line. At Portsmouth, Va., witk
tbe Seaboard and Roanoake Itailroad and tbe At*
lantic Coast Line. At West Point. Va., wHh thO
Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Railroad
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And at BalUmore. Md.. with the Baltl.
more and Ohio Railroad, fOr Washington. D. C.
PitUburg, Pa., Wheeling and Parkea^rg, West
Va.. St. l.ouIs. I^ulsville, Cincinnati. CliicaM.
and all points West. North and Northwest. Aad
with the Merchants' aud Miners' Transportation
Co.'s Steamsblp Line to SAVANNAH. GA.. and
Its Georgia Central and Atlantic and GuU rail*
road connections for all points la Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida. Also with ».««msbip lines
ft-om Baltimore to Charleston. S. C, and South
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provi-
dence to all points South and West are the same
as ft-em New York city. Mark goods via P.. N. k
B. line. Through Bills Lading |rtven vU all tbe
different rentes as above. For further Iaforma-
tion spply to B. H. UOCKWBL.L1. Acemft,
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Also agent Baltimore aad
Ohio. Virginia aad Tennessee, Georgia Central
railroads, and AtUntIo Caast and Pladaoat Air
Uaes.
(Expresses*
^^ EOBGE E. STANLEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston ft l^owell. Nashua ft Lowell, Old
Colony nnd Boston * Maine R. R.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
(Miee, S8 Tlioradike Street.
T>KNNIMA]r A CO.*8 KXPBSSS.
Tto the BostOB * Lowell Railroad*
tfXFBBM LBATB LOWBU. FOB
BostOB Bt 700 aad t SO a. m., and 12 Ift aad a
irashu at a 00 a. m., 1 00 and • SS p. m.
Lawreaee at 7 Sft and 11 00 a. m., aad 4 10 p. ■•
Salem at 7.M a. m., aad 1 10 p. m.
Ayer Jaactloa at71AaadlSa.m., aadftOOp.a.
LBATB BOOTOir omoB roB
LowsO St t JO, U 00 a. m^ 00. S 10 aad ft W p. ■.
Fareels collected and delivered as beretofor*.
Forwarding arrangemenU for all parts of tha
•oantry through eoaneetlag express oompaales
•t lowest cnrrent rates.
Lowell elBoes at the Merrimack street ant
Boston OBkierHo. 7S BILBT SfREBT.
Lawreaee ollce at Abbott's Express Oflloe.
•atam ofltos at Merrttt ft Co.'s Express OOoc
OBO. F. PERNIMAH.
H. T. MORRILL.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIKES.
WATER COOLEBS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VABIETT.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
For. SALB AT WIIOLBSALB AND BBTAIL BY
OhAW. W. Clienej^,
93 CBBITRAf. BTRBBTP, Lowail, Waaa*
GHl.IlVr>ITVGj-.
OritI mill on Acne street now mnnlnji.
STILES, ROORB» AGO
161 OEHTBAL STR^T.
I^LASTIi;
CEMENT ROOFING !
rbe anderstgaed eaUs the attention of tke
pablie to his aew^arthod of making rooU
by which, atagreatly
BBDUOBD COST,
A Waterproof and tacombnsMble Roof may N
obtained. For roofs which are too stety l»b<
covered with the Bee II Ir.- Urand. for whieh hi
has the exelvslvc agenoy In tliW section, thlsar
tlc!e will be foand a v.ry d.»lrable aad leSB^Ia
al root. Full partLulars may be oMalaai ()
calling on tbe saWriber at bis oOee, .
MB mODLKSRX tTRRBT,
Or hf addraseing through the mall,
i. W. nRNKFTT, IsOiHilU
Dali
F TOU HAVE ANTTIIINO £» 8«":V.5w
have lost or found anythlag, advertise la tft«
IIf Coarlsr.
.*'i
^
I
8
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1881,
mt l^torU Bails Courier*
TUE60AT, ttimsMBKB, 13, 1881.
i ; r 5»7<
BU«. I
4.
11
n
,.
■^
10
19
£0
tft
36
.«
Ill* W««llier
Thf^MoHar «tn»o«pherlcal plie«««
Bight were followed by a. heavy fog
of laft
and niuch
d«w, bot IhU morning broke clear and pleasant,
and the forenoon haa been all that could be
•ired. At 1 o'clock the temperuture wk« 76.
de-
BUSOTESS HOTIOEB.
r^-f-iVi will buy at A. V. Hill's muHic
room* a lieauUful full round rosewootl-caHcd
pianoforte. Booroe 4 and 6 Nesrallh block.
r^(io to Smitb'H where you will find al
kind.* of erapes, tucludin^ sotne particulurly
fine <'ulironiia grapem, iMclont*, both lurge nud
fcujjill, bananas, large aud fine, iK-ais of all
kind<« aud very cheap, peaches Ibat will make
vour mouth water, and all other kiiidti of
fruit ill the ureatcat abumlance. You cau
make up a banket of fruit that will lie tempt-
ing enough for anybody. Don't fail to alop
on your way home.
" OTBOITY.
The official call for lh€ reiHibllcan nucuKS
a|>|>ean4 elsewhere.
Thouc oyHtera have come at Tbompson'ti
Belvidere market, and they are nice.
The Hiatera in charge of St. John's hospital
will recreate at Willow Dale TbuiMlay.
There will be a meeting of tlie committee
on Bewem tomorrow evening at T« o'clock.
Col. Kirk Pierce of HlllRborough, N. H., a
neubt-w of ex-President Pierce, wa« in t«wu
today.
The cane of Clark v«. Boott cotton mills,
noticed yeittcrday, i« on trial today In the eu-
perior court.
Maj. Pettenglll's little daughter who ate
Ibe poisonous berricH continues to improve,
and IS considered out of danger.
Webster is making quite a reputation for
the Belvidere drug store, with bis corn cure.
He sells lots of it, and it cures every time.
Jolinnie Itowers propounds the following
conundrum: Who is the king fisher of Tyng's
l^nd? We suspect his initials are F. B. a.
Tlie reunion of the Voor family will take
place at Newbury|)ort tomorrow. Six or
eight members of the family from this city
will attend.
The failure of Kelley and Alexander,
builders, contractors and dealers in hard-
ware at 331 Merrimack street, was uiinounced
yestt-rday.
That band s'and has been removed from
Monument square, but It will be some time
iK-fort! the blistered appesrance of the grass
which It covered will be overcome.
A tbree-vear-old boy named William Mc-
Kenxie was severely bruised, and may have
received internal Injury, by l>eing run over
yesterday by a team on Middle street.
The East End Boat club passtd votes of
~ thanks last evening to the Harrington Broth-
ers and Tln»ma8 Dolan for prize cups to be
comi>eled for at their coming regatta.
AI»out 200 persons joined in the Masonic
brisket picnic to flic Butler farm, Pelhatn, to-
dav, Nichols & Hutcbins furnished the ice
The first regular meeting of the city coun-
cil since July will be held tonight. There
have l>een so many apecial meetings t\iat lit-
tle bu^inevs has accumulated, and it is not
likely that the session will be a very impor-
Untone. There Is nothing of flasl-class in-
terest to come up, unless a report should be
made on the briilge matter, which Is not con-
sidered probable us the oommiltee will need
some time to review the arguments made
last night.
The Boston and Maine railroad today an-
nounce some very pleasiug and cheap excur-
sions. It will be seen that another trip to
Old Orchard U on the bill, and no doubt
many will be glad to avail themselves of the
opportunity to visit the beach once more at
so little cost. The trip to Montreal and
Quebec Is really dirt cheap, and as there is
uo plcasauter time to "cross the llne"^tban
the present all who can spare the tirao should
take udvantHgc of this cheap excursion.
All the local admirers of base ball will
readily recall John F. Sullivan, fa»niliariy
called "Chub," who has covered first base
at the fairgrounds many times in b«rd
fought giimes in the past. "Chub" died at
his hbme in South Boston yesterday of con-
sumption, after an Illness of several months,
at the age of 20 years. He was unquestion-
ably one of the best first basemen who ever
stooil, and had played here with the Taiin-
tons. Fall Rivers, Buckeyes, and Worcesters
ill diflV-rent seasons. He was u genial, honest
fellow and liketl by the entire diamond fra-
ternity.
Sunday evening, about 10 o'clock, ofHccr
Small arrested Albert Lereau, a Ivowell
youth, in the Boston hotel on Common
street, Lawrence, for the larceny of Dr. H.
M. Cbasi's team. The horse and carriage
were standing at the door. The lellow had
gone Into Cheevei's hotel. a few minutes be-
fore HUd called for a drink. Mr. Cheever
bad recognized the carriage and telephoned
to the police station. The team was stolen
from Essex street in front of the doctors of-
fice about 8.30 o'clock in the evening. The
horse had been driven hard and abused. In
the police court vesterday morning Lereau
denied all knowledge of the team. He was
tried, found guilty and fined *10 and costs or
six months.
The sale of furniture and the rare collec-
tion of curiosities which is announced to take
place at the residence of Lieut. Eaton on
Mammoth avenue tomorrow morning is nat-
urally attracting much attention from lovers
of the antique, beautiful and curious, as well
MS those who desire to make a gooti trade in
the substantial articles of furniture. All the
articles to be dis|K)sed of have been neatly
arranged, and bv special request the time of
exhibitiug them. 'which was originally limit-
ed to this alternoon, has been extended to
nine o'clock tonight. A general invitation
Is extended to everv one to inspect the col-
lection, and even If'the visitor does not In-
tend to buy the examination of the host of
articles of **bigotrv and virtue" will well re-
pay the visit. Tlie sale will begin at 10.30
tomorrow.
Police Court.
Sept. 13.— Owen Gaffney, drunkenness,
second ofteiicc, ^f) and costs. Caroline Ste-
vens and Jeremiah Shea, common drunk-
ard, six mouths workhouse. John Sullivan,
larceiiv from George E. B. Wheeler, contin-
ued. Sampson Holt and Thonvis Noyes,
disturbing the peace, ^n and one-half costs
each. , There were six fines for drunkenness.
Houae Painting.
Every one thinking of having any painting
done should read the advertisement of C. B.
Coburn & Co. caredilly. They are tba
oldest and largest house in their line in the
citv. and are well known for their conserva-
tism in recommendation of new things;
while at the BUine time quick to recognize a
good artiole whose merits have been tested
by time. The Forest Itiver lead. Masury
paint, kettle boiled oil, and all the acces-
sories of house-painting offered by them
have been thoroughly tested, as will be seen
by their advertisement.
A BUI «>r Fare.
to different resorts In the White Mountoin
region. HosU of friends wkrh them a plea»-
anV trip.
An Old DUp«t« la tlic "Wny of
rmorottao to BRtooB rr.
i- I
CoBtlBned ttom seTeatb pa(«
itl^l
cream and had charge of the catering.
Edwin Sheppard A Sons, the florists, are to/ To the EdUora of the Courier
liave an exhibit of flowers at the exhibition
of the Massachusetts Horticultural and
Americnn Pomological societies in Boston
Ibis week.
Daniel J. Jlarrington, of the firm of Har-
rington Brothers, publishers of the Ix)well
Weekly Sun, starts for Colorado tomorrow
OU a buifincss and pleasure trip. Ho will be
absent all w inter.
TIm» tohiing exhibition of the Middlesex
Poultrv association promii^;s to be very suc-
cesslul'. There is already much inquiry
alwulthehenchshow, whichis lol>c a feature
of the display, and a flue collection of dogs is
expected.
The Wannalancit quartette has its first re-
hearsal this seas<jn tomorrow night. Mr.
Carroll will l>e tlie conductor as heretofore.
Music has been received from France and
tiermany, and the «iuartette holies to do well
this winter.
Tlie balconv of the Home for Young
Women and 'Chiblren, fllle«l as it is with
finely-arranged and sweetly-blooming plants.
Is an" ornament to the house, and a credit to
the skillful hands of all concerned In its
arrangement.
The first posters in the Swedish language
ever dUplaye«l 111 this city were put up Sat-
urdav, announcing the Swedi-'h service of
Humfav. Thev were nriuted at this oftice,
where" job printing in anv language
promptly and neatly executed.
In another column Mr. John W. Wood
••Now In lUe name of all the gods at once,
Upon what meat doen this eur Cassar Iced,
Tnat he has grown so great?"
Hefeedsupon ii:dignation that our caucuses
have been so long ov.\'-iun by anti-repub-
licans. He feeds upon the desire to purify
our caucuses, nn.l have them what they
should be, republican caucuses. He leeiis
upon a disgust of bossism and ward manipu-
lation, and a thousand other grievances that
everv true republican has had to swallow .or
the last ten vears. But by this new emetic
of the citv comiultfee we hope to purge the
whole KVsteni, and enter on a renew'?'"
existence. UEl'UHt.lCAN.
Clara Louise KelloKS Comlnc.
Miss Clara Louise Kellogg an»l her grand
concert coiiipanv are to ai)pear at Hmiling-
toii bail Oct. 3. ' Tliis will inobably be the
oneiiiiig of the musical season in this city,
and it will be MissKellogg's first iinpeavuuce
in public in America after her three years'
absence in Europe. The company will be In
every way worthy to appear with" such a
Is
burv's cani as a U-acher of tlie pianoforte
apijears. To those who have heard him play,
the simple announcement will be sufHcit'iit,
for tbeie is no one in the city whose services
fire more highly appreciated than his.
The number of scholars in attendance at
the public schoo's the first week of the
prescni term was 6571, a gain of 220 since
last year, piineipally in the primary schools.
The follow ing is the nuinlMjr, by schools :
Higb,3i)»; itrammar, 2811; intermediate, o2 ;
mixed, 58; primary, 3491.
Tlie great stallion race at Beacon park
Thursday will, if tin- day is fair, attract a
great many from this city, and every one
who goes will lie satisfied with the day's
amusement. It Is the great event of the
year, and should not l*e overlooked by peo-
ple interested in good horse flesh.
The concert bv the French band which was
to have been given at the Highlands Thurs-
day night, has liceii iwstjMJiied until a week
from rhursday, as Mr. Lafri<-aiii has been
uncxpcctetlly called out of the <,-ity. A con-
cert of unusual excellence is promised to
oompensate for the disa])pointmeiit of the
postponement .
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
is boldlniC Ha «eM'«n '" Boston. S. M. Ste-
ven«i fof merfir of this city, ami now of Terre
Haute, Ind., h Instructor of iIm- brotherhood.
The order wM organized In 1kT3, sitd some
Idea of Its progre«« can In; Inferr.d froin the
fact that It now "•"•''"•oarj^*"''-^ ^^ '"''^*"''
and ban a membership ol 33<J0.
Officer Harris arrested a l>oy n:imed John
nulllTan. livlwir"" KVnwi« k strti i , iesi en lav
7fSnt«i"#«r .teallng fruit Troiu a garJFn
Jn Mo^y -twt- Hulllvauwas dlscuve.ed
hTapeacJ" tree rtiakliig down the fruit A
n imW of other boys on the ground escaped,
" ?«^iil-ii haa not yet ••peached" on them.
Alitt tw^l^^.^fpTm^lK were found In
/?u:!!van> iiockctf.
great artist as Miss Kellogg, including
noli, the superb tenor, Sig. Miranda, a bari-
tone of great promise who came to this eoun-
trv at the request of Miss Kellogg, Mr. T.
Atlainowski, the violinist, Miss Alia Pease,
the favorite Boston contralto, and Herr S.
Lidding, pianist, A better concert company
cannot be made up In this country, ami the
people of Lowell will doubtless show their
appreciation of the fact by a full house.
Shattnck Street Unlveraallat Church.
At a meeting of the Shaltuek street UnW
vcrsHlist society last evening it was reported
by the committee on repairs and improve-
ments to the church, that the cost of ihe n -
cent changes was *-221>i».H4, and that an addi-
tional outlay of from foO to «80 v\ould be
necessary to improve the heating apparaius.
The amount pledged for the improvements
was ^2;i44.i>0, an*! therefore only a small sum
would be required to provide lor the new
heaters. A vote of thanks was tendered the
coininittee, of which Charhs D. Starblrd Is
chairinan,for the faithful and able manner
hi which II had pcrfbrmed Its duties, and a
similar vote was tendered Mr. Char es J .
Hard for his gill of a desk to the church.
The ladles' sewing circle of the church
gave 1525 lor the purchase of the caipets.
MarrlNffea.
This morning, al half-|<asl eight o'clock, at
the Central M. E. church. Miss Jennie S.
Baeheller, daughter of David 8. Bucheller,
and sister of Mr. Baeheller of the Green
school, was united in marriage to Mr. Carnii
A. Phelps of Moiru, N. Y. Tliere was a
large gathering of friends at the church,
which had been tustily decorated for the oc-
casion. The ceremony was performed by
the pastor, Rev. Win. W. Foster, jr., and
was that found in the ritual of the M«;tliiKlist
church. Many substantial tokens of IViend-
ship were presented to them by their nuHiei-
ous friends. The happy pair lelt the city
upon the quiirter-past nine train and will tie
uway three weeks, during which time Ihey
will visit Montreal aiul Niagara.
Dr. I^'oiiiinl Huntress, jr.. and Miss Eliza-
J::}!^!^?!!^. ^t-'ie united in iiiarnage
this forenoon by Kev. L. <;. Mahcliesier, liT
the home of Mrsi^Tnlin A. Bultrlck, an aunt
of the bride, on Highland street. A retep-
tioii lo friends was given at the close of the
e.r. niony. There were many valuable wed-
ding gifts. The iiewly-m.rried couple left
the city by carriage this atlcrnuou on a trip
The Chelmsford street controversy ap-
pears to lie now In a fair way lo be settled In
one way or the other before the end of the
year. A sherilPs jury has l>eeii sumroonetl
In the case, which Involves the suits of BeiO-
Dean and other trustees and Kllxa Hadley
and others, against the city of Lowell for
damages claimed to have been sustained by
the plaintiffs through the restoring or chang-
ing of ibe^inc of Chelmsford strtijt. The
cases will be called at 19 o'clock Tbiirsday in
the probste court room at the court house in
this citv. It is probable that a continuance
will be "asked for, as i>ounsel on both sides
are at present pretty busy at the superior
coui-f. The Jurors summoned in these cases
are the following: ■
Tewksbury— A. W. Mear*, Joshua Clark,
Daniel S. Hoyt, Leojnard Huntress, Samuel
Chelmsford— Ziha Gay, David A. Bussell,
Frederick A. Blodgett, Leonard J. Mansfi'.'ld,
Daniel P. Bvam.
Dracut— thomas D. Coburn, William &.
Parker, John P. Hill, Silas K. Coburn.
Hon. J. G. Abbott and T. H. Sweetser,
esq., have been retained for the plalntlfl's,
and city solicitor Lawtou will appear for the
defendant.
Mnalo Hall.
Tt is very seldom that so many people arc
gathered In Music hall, as assembled there
fast evening lo see ''Fun on Ihe Bristol."
It is uot a one part piece, but John F. Sheri-
dan makes so luu^b of the widow O'Brien
tiiat the interest centres on him, and without
him the piece would be tame Indeed. Miss
Carrie Daniels and Miss Kate Foley are not
quite cquHl to the ladies who assumed their
parts last vear, but Mr. Harry De Lorine, as
count Meiiaggio, was a great Improvement
over the count of last year. Mr. Donald
Harold as captain Cranberry, Mr. F. Taniie-
hill as Tom, his sou, and Mr. George Kicli-
ar«l« as the steward on the dollar line, filled
their parts acceptably. One of the gootl
things of the evening, the Ijest perhaps, was
the scene from Faust. Here the count dis-
played a fine ttnor voice, and was ably assist-
ed bv Harold and Marlon Fiske, but the scene
was'spoiled bv the idiotic burlesque business
of the two poficeinen. Many of the songs
were old ami the choruses were weak.
The management should put a stop to the
disgraceful scenes in the gallery. The boys
tilled one of the aisles so that it was almost
Impossible for hulies to get through to their
seats, and when the curtain went up the boys
were allowe»l to occupy both aisles. In case
of fire it would have U'cn utterly impossUde
to clear the gallery. Such cat-calls as came
from them are a disgrace to a rcsjiectablc
house, and should be stopped in the interest
of the civilized patrons of the theatre.
The Hcdiua Family.
Mrs. John J. Medina, mother of the Medina j
brothers who are known throughout the
United States as dealers in hair goods, hasar- 1
rivetl In this eountrv, and the circumstance
suggests a paragraph relative to the Medina
family. Mrs. Medina, who is W> years ol age,
landed in Boston last week from the bark
Sarah, after a trip lasting 34 days, having
sailed Irom the Island of Gracioza, one of the
smallest of the Azores, and the birthpl;ice of
herself and children. She was naturally
greativ surprised at everything she saw here,
as she had never seen a railway train, nor
ri«lden in a moilern carriage. She went to
Worcester, and stopped a while with one ol
her sons. Mrs. Medina was taken to the New
England fair, and her delight and admiration
I Mt the ma«y strange sights were unbounded.
The brothers Medina arc four in number,
Two of them, John and Emanuel J., came to
this eountrv in 1S51, when they were very
young, with their father, and after living in
this citv about five months went to Law-
rence. "After a while their attention was
turned to the hair business which Emanuel
first learnecl and then taught Ids brother. In
IKGS E. J. came to this city and established
his business here, while John continued at
the Lawrence establishment and also started
a store In Boston. Antonio, the third brother,
came four vears after the first two, and
Frank, the * Iburth, came seven years ago.
Both went into the hair trade, and eventually
established places of their own, Antonio in
Worcester an<l Frank in Denver, Col. At
present Mrs. Medina is stopping with Eman-
uel. Mr. Medina, the father, died last April,
and the sons determined to bring their mother
to this eountrv to pass the remainder of her
davs with them. The family work together
with perfect harmony, and naturally enjoy
trade advantages wbichindividual purcliasei s
cannot acquire.
Another Phenomenon— Slnnulnr Ap-
pearance In the Ileavcna.
Those who looked at the northern sky be-
tween 8 and 0 o'clock last evening taw a rare
spectacle. The skv was clear, excepting for
\\ haze near the horizon, and from a point in
the northwest very n^r the boundary of
clear vision arose a band of nebulous matter
which gradually increased in width until it
reached the zenith. This was the appearance
of the phenomenon from «.10 to 8.2.1, and
more than one observer remarked of it that it
looked like the tail of a huge comet. There
was. however, less luminosity than that
which belongs to comets' tails. .\t about
8.3(J u similar appearance was noticed In the
cast, the two bands meeting in the zenith.
Soon the band began to curve to the south,
anil when it was looked for at 9 o'clock it
had disappeared, only two or three gray
wavering Cloudlets remaining to attract the
curious eye.
The following description of the appear-
ance is given bv Prof. Emerson of Dartmouth
college, and w"as telegraphed from Hanover
last evening: A band of reddish yellow light I
from five to ten degrees in width and quite |
uniform, extended frqm about 20 degrees
north of west to 30 degrees south of east,
divblingthe heavens Into northern and south-
ern divisions of about three-tifllis and two-
fifths. Its direction was almost at right
angles with the milky way. A very dis-
tinctive feature was the regular and definlie-
Iv marked northern boitntlary. From 8
o'clock lo 8.16 o'clock it remained coinpar.-
llvely fixed. At 8.30 o'clock it swept ofV
towa'rd the south, graduidly disappearing.
Just south and ea t of the crossing of tlie
streamer and the milky way ^ere ten or
twelve lines of light at right angl- s to Ihe
streamer, but sc|»arated three or four degrees
from It and nearly parallel lo each other.
These bands were five or six degrees In
length. During this time tlieie were faint
northern lights that were streaming up at
right angles to the band.
The phenomenon was visible outside N«'W
England, as is shown by despatches reeelv«'d
from a number of cities and towns. At the
sigiial oftice In Boston It Is believed to have
been that form of the aiironi-boreaiis desig-
nated as the corona, while at IJllca. N. Y..
some maintained that a nebulon* Ih'Ii had
touched the earth, and they distin;:ni«hed it
from the surora by the fa«t I hut ilie edges
were so sharplv d<-flned, and the lurlher tact
that It broke up in white luminous cltnid-.
— The H<f amep lUnafaro will run m\ Wtulnas*
of its present burden of travel. He si)oke In
high terms of the Induatrles, good manage-
ment and skill of the corporations of Lowell.
Ho folt proud of them lui a former employe
in one of them, in a bumble capacity. How
different are the corporations of Fall River,
with their bead on the way to state prison
while the tail end is en route to the poor
house. It is said that corporations are aoul-
less, but their prouerty. If taken for bridge
outlets.or other purposes, must lie paid for.
If no one but working people Is to be bene-
fited by the construction of the Tilden street
snd Cheever street briilges there would be no
one present at this time to ask for them, or
to have costly plans of location prepai-cd.
We are all se'lflsh. As far as he was con-
cerned, however, he had no Intere-t us a land
owner In any of the bridges proposed. He
didn't own anv land in Ceiitralvllle. 1 oor
people have got to pay the enorinoos cost of
the Tilden street bridge. If It Is constructed,
in rents. People groan when they are taxed
and don't think they get tlnir money's
worth. The Cheever street bridge may lie
desirable In the distant future, and, |>erhaps,
in the near future. It is not wanted now.
Valuable manufacturing property must not
he destroyed in order to make other improve-
J. Tyler Stevens said that he deeme«l that
the committee have estimaU'd the laud dam-
none too high, in the construction of
ages
But If the laud
the Tilden street bridge,
damages were to be the same in the construc-
tion of the Tilden street and Aiken street
bridges bo should favor the Aiken street one,
because It would open more land to settle-
ment. But there would be no land damages
in the construction of the Aiken street
bridge. He had no private interest In any
bridge crossing.
Cyrus H. Latham said that the pressure of
travel on Central bridge would not be much
relieved by the construction of either of the
bridges asked for. At this time a bridge
from Tilden street would be more Uavelled
than one from Aiken street, but we must
look t« the future. It is very likely that Lit-
tle C^anada may In the future be the site of a
large inanufHcturing corporation. The cost
of land damages in bridge construction Is a
very important matter, lie did not believe
that the citizens of I^well, or the city coun-
cil, could aflord to Injure the corporation
properly and interfere with their work. The
(ielibenite judgment of the treasurers of the
corporulions should have weight, and no
doubt It will have.
In response to a question Mr. Sawyer,
agent of the Applelon company, said that no
man In Lowell can state, with any degree of
accuracy, the damages that would be suffered
by the Lawrence ami other corporations bv
laving out a prop<!r highway to connect with
a l)ridge from an extension of Tilden street.
Xo. 5 mill on the Lawrence corporation
would have to be entirely inbuilt. No city
government ought to lay out a bridge there
until It has carefully considered the question
of damages. , . , „
George W. Batchelder favored the Aiken
street bridge. He said that 40,000 of our peo-
ple get their living directly from our corpo-
niilons, and the other 20,(X)0 may be said to
g.l their living indirectly Irom tlie same
source. Proper deference should l>e paid to
the expressed wishes of the corporations. If
a straight highway was made through 'I ilden
street from Moody street a iwrtlon of the
Merrimack finishing room building must be
removed, as well as boiler houses, &c. The
street now at Its lower portion Is but 24 feet
between the buildings of the corporation.
The moral question comes Into the consider-
tion of this question— "Is It right to huddle
people together as they are now crowded
into tenement bouses, when an outlet can
easily lie made for them across the river?"
Hon. J. G. Peabody said that on riding up
the Centralville side of the river a short
time since he was surprised to find that the
land was pretty well covered with buildings
where a bridge from Tilden street would
strike the shore. On noticing this fact be
was surprised at the report of the committee
in favor of that bridge. He afterwards ex-
amined the location of the corporation build-
ings on the other side of the river, and he
was still more puzzled to sec why the com-
mitU'C should have favored the Tilden street
bridge. It would be bad judgment for the
city to construct that bridge, aud run the risk
of being assessed land damages which even
Hu expert like Mr. Siwyer would hardly pre-
tend to esliiuate. Even If there was an uu-
obstructed roadway to the river for
the Tilden street bridge, and no
Tand damages were to be assessed
for tiat bridge, he should favor the Aiken
street bridge, as better answering the purpose
of opening unoccupied territory for settle-
ment. In extending Tilden street to the
river an awkward roadway would be inade
If land was taken only on one side. The
erection of a new city hall would be delayed
If half a million dollars was expended In
hind damages in the construction of a bridge.
Some future city government will appropriate
trom half to tbrec-(iuarters of a million "'
dollars for a cllv ball building, and
building would be a matter of pride
citizens. He hoped that the comn
streets would revise their report or that the
city council would revise it for them. He Ik-
lieved that there should be a bridge, and that
one at Aiken street should be constructed,
Hou. Charles S. Lllley asked Mr. Sawyer
If the portion of No. 6 mill on the Lawrence
corporation which would need to be removed
in making a proper entrance to a bridge at
Tilden street could be made up to the compa-
ny by building on the other end of the mill.
Mr. Sawyer answered thsit it could not, as
the entire system of work on the corporation
would be disarranged. A" new mill would
need to be erected. An addition to the mill
on the other side must be built over a race-
war and the work could only be done at
great expense. Goods could not be made as
economically on the corporation If a change
was made In the mill. . , . . .
W. F. Courtney, esq., said that he repre-
sented «iulte a number of residents of Cen-
4rHlvillw who favored the Tlldeu Street
bridge. A bridge at Tilden street would
need to be but 600 feet long, while one at Ai-
ken street would be 1200 feet long, and the
erection of the first named bridge would
ooen to settlement territory much nearer the
mills. He did not think that any buildings
would need to be dcmollsbed to make a prop-
er approach through Tilden street to the
bridge. He believed that there is a width of
27 feet between the Lawrence blocks and the
Merrimack company's coal sheds. Perhaps
•40,000 may pay the land damages. The
Btreet could be made direct and straight to
the bridge by tearing down a portion of the
Merrimack company's coal shed.
Maj. Henry Emery said that he believed
that a majority of our peoj^le are In favor of
two bridges, and that the Tilden street
bridge should. In his judgment, be one of
them. It would much better accommodate
khe working population in that part of the
Icliy. It was nonsens(^ to talk of tearing
den itreet bridm and Blvar street to the t«r-
minus of a bridge fh>m Alkan Mreei aeross
the river than it would be acroaa the river
by the proposed AikiBii atreat hrMRe. By
the oontmntlon of •rcbwaya under a nortlou
of Tilden atreel the oorporationa could be ac-
commodated with space for coal, etc., and
a fifty-foot street could be obtaine«1. He
didn't think the damage would exceed #40,-
000, aud a competent jury might not assess
It more than $»,000. The laboring people
in the mills should have something U> say on
this subject. Many acres of land on the
Lewis, Vlles and Richardson land In Cen-
tralville would be easy of access from the
TiJdtfnttreet bridge and would be plac«d In
the market. He bad no land near Tilden
street on either side of the river. The Mer-
rimack company, be claimed, was the origi-
nator of the Tilden street sobetne.
Mr. J. 8. Ludlam, agent of the Merrimack
company, said that be failed to sm that the
Cheever street bridge would be of any bene-
fit lo anyone, and that a bridge at Tilden
street would be lll-advlsetl. Ho acknowl-
edged that the Merrimack company was at
first disposed to favor Ihe Tilden street
bridge. They were willing to sacrifice laud
and Improvemeiils on one side of tlio river If
the land owners in Centralville would be
willing to give them land or sell It at a rea-
sonable price, to make up for what they gave
from their corporation yard. It would have
becngooti iwllcv for the Centralville land
owners to have ilone so, for their remaining
land would have so advanced in price as to
have made some of them quite well to do.
But they would not do so. Since
then the Merrimack company has car-
ried on its extensive improvements, mak-
ing its mills and shops the most convenient
und well-arranged in tlie country. It can
now compete with any corporation In he
manufacture of calico, although Its location
is not as central as some. It pays f46,000 lo
the city in taxes and gels three gas lights for
l'„ but finds no fault. The Cocheco mills at
Dover— nearly as large producers— pay but
fl9,000 In taxes. The taking of any part of
their store house or coal shed would serious-
ly derange their entire works. The compa-
ny alms to do well by Its operatives. It
would rather build a $40,000 footbridge
across the river, for their accommodation
(as a private bridge), than to have the pro-
posed public bridge at Tilden street con-
structed. The corporation lie represented
houses Its operatives better than any other
within his knowledge. The coal sheds arc a
part of Its system of perfect operations. It
lakes 8 or 9 ounces of coal to make a yard of
calico. The company pays $250 an hour in
wages and will pay $350 if let alone, before
many vears. It now employs 3000 people
and wi'll emplo5' 5000 In five years. It re-
ceives a huntlred tons of freight a day, and it
cannot afford to have Its tracks taken up.
Mr. Ludlam continued his remarks at con-
siderable length, lM?iiig questioned at times
by Maj. Emery, Charles Callahan aud others.
It being asked him if the construction of a
bridge would not afford much needed relief
to Little Canada be said that he did not be-
lieve It needed relief. They enjoy 400 i)er-
sons III a building, anil If Ihe number was re-
duced to 399tliey might move out. The
company be represented could not afford to
have any space taken from their store house,
which on the first of January next will con-
tain $1,100,000 worth of ca'icoes.
Henry A. Hildreth said that the construc-
tion of cither the Tilden street or Aiken
street bridge would do little to relievo Cen-
tral bridge. It would be nearly as wellto
erect the Cheever street bridge, as far as the
interests of travel in Centralville arc con-
cerned. ^ , .
Charles Callahan presented statistics at
some length in favor of abridge at liltlen
street, which he said would accommodate
more people than any other route. He
thought that an accumulation of Ice might
endanger Central bridge, if a bridge was con-
structed at Aiken street, and Intimated that
an Injunction ini^lit l)e placed on the con-
struction of a bridge at that point.
E. P. Woods also made remarks in favor of
a bridge at Tilden street, stating that he
thought that Ihe Interests of the poor
people as well as of the corporations
should be subserved. 3lr. Lllley, counsel
for the Tremont and Suffolk mills, made an
explauatlon of different points and distances
from large and small maps conspicuously
shown in the room. -Running remarks fol-
lowed from several other speakers, and the
hearing did not close till nearly midnight.
The committee on streets may report on
the subject tonight.
Rumored I
That Smith sells the peaches.
That he sells them cht^ap.
That his melons are large and crispy.
That he has the best line of grapes in the
That he almost gives away hU pears.
That his stock of bananas is complete.
That he sells them lower than ever before
this season. , . i • ,„„
That he sells oranges, lemons, figs and dates
a little below the market prices.
That his store is at 47 Merrimack street.
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE.
BMlDHWCa, - - 11 A liBIOli BLOCK.
"IfTAKTED.— An American or NoTaSootia
W second Ctrl to assist in taking care of
child. Must b« between 20 and 30 years of age.
Apply immediately at 81 Westford street. Also
cook wanted.
FOR 8ALB.-Four acres land of good qual-
ity with new cotuge house and barn, sltu-
aled near I^owell line. Would make an excel-
lent place for batcher. Price $^J0. Apply to
J. 11. Ames, 85 Central atreet.
FOB SALE.— Block 'f two tenements and
two stores, with 6000 aquare feet land on
Central street. This property is now paying a
good pereeBtage on the price which is tMCu. Ap.
ply to J. H. Ames. &5 Central street. _
FOR SALE IN WOHURX.-One and
one-half miles from Walnut Illll station,
two-story bouse, seven rooms; good barn :20x*'6,
shingled and clapboarded ; 20 pear, H plum, 2
cherry, 12 apple, 2 quince trees, lu grape vines,
strawberry and asonrugus bod*; 2% acres good
land. Henhouse, latlied and plastered; teuccs
and everything in flrst-clais order.
Price iSTOO. Terms easy.
O. W. BKWWia, Woburn. M*as«
NURSE WANTED.
First-class aurse wanted to take care of two
small children. Good references required.
IMCiVIRB AT THIS O^'FIOB.
TOEPUBLICAK CAUCUSES.
The Kepublioans of Lowell are reque«ted to
meet in tneir respective Ward Koqms fhursday
eTeDlna, Sept. 15th. at 7,^ o'clock, to elect dele-
gates to the Republican Gut>ernatorial Conven.
tlon to be held ai Worcester, September 21st.
to
Delegates.
14
Ward One is entitled
" Two " '
•* Three " '
" Four •• •
" Fire "
.< gix " .
The City Committee of each ward will take
charge of the ballotina and act as a challenging
committee, and none but Itepublicans will be al-
lowed to vote.
The City Committee call upon all true Repub-
licans to assist them in carrying out this new
regulation.
Turn out, Republicano, and auppart the City
Committee in their endeavor to parliy our cau*
cusei.
Per order City Committee.
WALTKR COllURN, Chairman.
MBS. MAST A. SLEEFEB FLAGG,
Clairvoyant Physician,
Of Manchester, will be at offloe of
IMrs. O- B. Stevents
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Where she will be happy to meet her past friends.
of
such a
to our
the committee on
She will be in Ixiwell the flmt three days
in the week hereafter, at the same place,
On Aoconnt of Mrs. Stevens's III H«alth.
SMASH
In price of Revolvers. 75 cents for a full
nickel, 7-8hot, 22 cal. pistol, very cheap, all
marked down $1.00 to $3.00 each. Never did the
Ceople of fyowell have audi ua opportunity to
uy cheap before.
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
and see the bargains.
FIELDIH(»S
NetD ^Dbertistmems.
B
laS CBNTRAt. STREET.
OSTON <fr MAINE UAIL.KOAD.
EXCURSION TO
Old Orchard
FRIDAY, SEPT.
Beach,
16th.
Order Damson Plums now. Hall's.
SAFB^OB SALE CHEAP.
^MAI>Ii
3 40 Central street
black and tan pup. Inquire
at 1« IJeach street.
VITANTED.— A
TO~l«ET.— Cottage house in Centralville.
Price $tt.00a month. Apply at 32 Albion
rtreet, foot ot West Fifth street.
LOST.— <-)n Merrimack street, a lady's gold
oval pin, inluid with pearls. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving at Courier offl-e.
WANTED.— Ten good bench moullers;
tlioMe accustomed to working on machines
preferred ; good pay aud steady work. Nashua
Lock Co., Nanhug, N. H.
FOR SAliE.— Full blooded imported skye
terrier, thorougliiy house (rained; owner
will sell cheap, as he is atwut to leave city. Ap-
ply to Lieut. J. G. Raton, Pawtucketrllle.
IjMMI SALiE.— Few steps (roai the foot of
JD Third street. In the best locality CentralTJIle
aifords. One-half double two-story house, all In
excellent repair; lot of ample slae; situated In a
fine neighborhood, near line of horse ralhroad
and very convenient to the city proper. Price
only $!»00. Apply to J. H. Ames, IV6 Central
street.
"OOSTOX
CHEAP EXGURSION
I
ESl'ABLISHED 1845.
WBDSBSDAt. 8EPTEI1BEB U, 1881.
LO:W^LL- MASS., WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEli 14, 1881.
PBICE THBEE CENTS
NOT A BBNB.
entertainments.
By request the Boston & Maine Railroad will
run a cheap excursion to Old Orchard Keacb on
Friday, Sept. 10th. The train will leave the
Central street station at 8.45 a. m. Returning,
will leave the beach at <{.30 p. m., and arriving in
Lowell at 0.40 p. m.
Fare for the BoM Trip, $1.50.
Tickets. at Central 8treet Station.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
_Gen. Agt., Lowell^
MAINE RAILROAD.
»T0^..
tlay and Sutiir«lay afternoons dnrin;.' .July and
AiiKU«t, lor the sperial convcnitiii-e of i;i«lic(*
iimrchililieii. Leaving Lowell at '1 •••.•lock,
arriving l)a<k here at ll.W). Kni*-, i.mnd trip,
86 cents; ('hitdren, *iO «ent». I'liii »iis m«y
rely on the mainleuuuce of perfect order.
The Merrimack compuny now occuiiy 8 feel
lofTiiilniHi,r«tiiJji-J'i{fl*'-""yci .,v'« '•""l^-
way oould be wiiToned on that ilde, anti a
lidown a iKiition of one of the Lawn'nce uiMN.
irimack c< "
.ofTlliit^n HtrtiCl. lj^lJ?a
... ^j
small portion of the Merrimack company's
atore bon-e :.nd coal shed cou'd be taken for
use without groat expense, flelp on the cor-
porations needed houses as near the mills a"
po8«ib)«. It would be iw farther by the TIN
FOR SALE.-NeTer falling watrr power,
with large bulldlnvs well suited for manu-
faelurlng purposes; ootuge house and stable, |
with 26 acres land, situated on line of railroad in
the state of Vermont. Will sell for cash or ex-
change for property In Lowell. Price $4000. Ap-
piy to J. H. Ames. 55 Central stre^.
WANTED.— A partner aeonalnted with
the lumber trade, or a builder, to take an
eoual Interest, to act as salesman or receiver,
with a capital of Irom flfteen to twenty-flvo hun-
dred dollam ; located between Concord, N. H.,
and Lowell, or Worcester, Mass.. or vicinity;
mills in good order; plenty timber, mostly
•uruoe; or will sell one mill with 360 acres tim-
ber. Address A. J.Jtjdder, New London, N. H.
C^€iC\f\ WILL SECURE a snug cottage
5roO\J\-F house newly built, supplied with
oliy water and gas. Waste from privy and sink
\Mtm uir by sawtn Lei ef >wpla slae. WUiiaUd
directly on i\t" line af horse railroad, sliort dis-
tant fVom Nortliorn depot. This place Is sit u^
ated In a good nclghb >rhood and will be sold
lower than any other houie of the same descrip-
tion !» this psirt of the city. Price $1660. Apply
to ,f . U. Am«», S5 Centnd ttre«t.
Montreal and Quebec
MONDAT, SEPTEMBEB 19tli.
Iiowell to Montreal or Quebec
and Return, $7.00.
The train leaves Lowell at %M a. m., on M on-^
day, Sept. l»th. Ticket* good to return on until
Oct. 4th. Tickets and other Information at the
Central Street Station.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Agt., I^wcll.
Bfatl)ti.
Saturday, Sept. 10, at the residence of Mr. 0«-
good Kobblni. South Chelmsford, Kbenezer
Crane, aged 76 years, 10 months, 1.1 days.
In Xatlck, Sept. 7. Willie N., Infant son of W.
11, and«. Li»le Alden, of Lowell, aged i moBtk.
V
\
. . . .The Mectanlc's Fair— yes, more tban
fair.
....The man who is always asking «iue»-
tions ra»y be said to have the eh I fever.
....The North Carolina peanut crop is
short this year, btttthxtts nothing to jaw
about. I
....Dr. Tanner tWnks rtertriclty can be
used as food. It will probably be served like
clams— fried In balter-y.
....New reading of Uie oW verse: "Man^a
work Is from sun to snn, but the plumbcr'a
work Is never done as It owght to be."
....The bulletin from the greenback pa-
tient down In Maine seems lo be : Talae,
20; respiration, 0; teaqwrature, W. **Hla
eyes Is sot."
. . . .One of DJsraeH's wise sayings fkts, "If
you are not cloTer you should bo concilia-
tory .♦» Tlie author'* life showed tliat It paid
to be both clever and eonciilatory,
....Hannibal and 8U Jo. rallrwid stock
went up to JOe last week; and it cannot be
said that this thing was not done in a corner
—for a "comer" was just where It was done.
...iTbedemoHrton of the Beacon hill res-
ervoir makes It necessary for Boston to find
another place for storing seized Hquors. A
place with tlio capacity of that reser*'olr will
not be rcqaircd for the Mtorage •f all the liq-
uors the Boston officials selxe,
STRALIMO HEARrS.
.... I prltl.ee send me back my lieart,
s^ince I cannot have thine ;
For If from yoore you wHt not part,
Why, then, shouldst thou have mine?
»at now I think on't. let It lie;
To find It were Id vain.
For thott'st a tWrt In either eye
Would steal It back ag-ln.
~-.[^fa' John Sookllng.
i^ o >v o r K IV .
TEE FIRST AIVnAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
Ket» ^tiberttfm^entd.
— OW THE —
I
Nen Enelaml Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Is now MM In the •P«sWy-««»*'««^ """y;
Oon B^aiBC, itantlmgtoB avMiW.^Boatois, »»a
Will eaotln£ antU ^oveasbor. iteu "* '»J2
repreaenu Kew KngUnd Art, indnatry and re-
so^oes. The •xblbWon bnUdlng ta a permanent
JSSietare. the totfMtta tbe U^ted »*!«••. -J^
worth fto •dai«2M too to vMt. yieldmf. with
-^^-"— — -" ^od *"■»-
^or Sale.
stracUve exMblSon. rivaUag U
fltmoas CeatenrlaL ^ , _,
The exhibition balMlDC ud eMtents Is owned
by the exhibitors, there»r« tho low price of ad-
mUslOB— 9«» C««t*-renders It a popalar edu-
cator.
Balch's Stallion Race
—FOB A—
pvBSB ov eio.ooo,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, IS8I.
•
THB MOSARCHS OF THE TVBF,
Santa Clans, Pledmoat, Wedgewood.
Hatabletoaian Knox. VoUahf«. llaanls.
Bobert McGrefm-, OOMter, Alezapder,
Monroe c'dlef. Nil l>efP«n'nl«»'%.,.
BoneseUer, Keutncky Wilkes.
Best 3 In S, to harness.
An additional parse of SIOOO in Gold will be
Klven by Col. 11. «. Knsaetl of Boston, to the win-
S, rof the race, provided he beiUs Snugc er's rec-
ord of ilftV. »anie Utj-Hr. John Bbeoard'a
team. Mill Boy and Blondlde.wUl trot to road wag-
on to l>e«C Utctr recorsl •€ 9.53)^ . t*»r » aU-
▼cr aervler. Same Day.-The wonderful paeers.
LIMALL SAFE FOB SALE CHEAP.
3 4A Central street.
on »AI.E.-<3o«< lown ToryotiMp, also
some stsgliig brackets. Inquire at thi» olBce.
F'~ OR 8ALK.-A large and *«»'"jW*»®* {»|
land for improvement In Centralville wltnln
a short dlstanee ol horse railroad. Inquire at
thte ~
(^aK. OBGAN.-2 banks of keys, » seU^
Sf30 reeds, walnut case. »njCood order
everyway; e^y paymenU, at "^orae's," 1«
llurd »treet.
Ch^laO* caa*. loar round, -'>» octave, pedals,
•fight wear, cover and B«it; on laatalBeuU, at
"iforse'a," 1< liurd street. __^
^V7j7\ PIANO.-Rosewood case, four
SgloU round, a mouldings, carved legs and
uedals not much used, stool and cover; |10 vet
month, at "Morse's." 10 Hurd street.
FOR 8AL.E.-Near Applelon street, large
•Zk-siory hou»e, suitable for boarding house
or hotel building ; 6200 feet of land. I'rlce $<K)00.
Apply to J. M. AmaSjjftjCenUal street.
d&U/\ PIANO .-Splendid rosewood case.
So" made by Hullet Davis * Co.; another
for ittO, In good couditbin, siool and oov«r; t?
per month, at "Morse's," 16 llurd street,
JTor i^aU.
F~OR SALK.-Block *i two tMewMtt aad
two stores with 6000 square feat land ob
Central street. This property Unawpaflaf •
good pereeatage on tlia prfoa which is fMOO. A^*>
ply to J. II. Amea. 55 Central street.
Co I^et.
NKnas.
rpO LiET.— A pleasant tenement of i
X Enquire at M Cliurcb street^ ,
TO LET.— Cottage boose In Cantral^Ulftr
Prioe ftt.OO a month. Apply at 31
•treat, foot ot WeaiKilih aUeet.
MASKACHUSKTT8.
The Lawrence police ofHcers Saturday
nijjhi presented to cit* marshal Keal a solid
gold l>udRe, suitably inscribed. |
The bark WcMtern Sea. which was used In 1
the Fullcr-MoHher-Goodnow swindle, was
Hold by auction in Boston yesterday for
$30»8.
Fourteen boys escaped from the Wcstboro'
relorin scb«Mil Sunday afternoon bv cutting
the window bars. "About half of them have
bi-en -recaptureil.
The total valuation of Fall River Is 1^1,-
'll».7ia,Bn lucreaneof f 1.948,407 o\pr\i*'^.
Tlie rate of taxation Is flO on a f 1000, f I
higher than last year.
Three uttachmentH have been ptaced on the
property of ihe Buck Anns company of Chic-
op**©. The fac'ory ie closed, but the matter
will probably be soon settled.
The Es^ex countv commissioners have
awarded the eontraet for the Iron work on
tlic Groveland bridge to D. H. Andrews of
the Boston bridge compandor $07,320.
F. E. Willaid, the Lynn druggist who
caused the death of John F. Ford by an over-
dose of morphine, has so far succeeded In
tluding the police, and his store Is to be
^oki.
Jaotos F. Matthews of Wcstboro' was con-
victed vesterday of liquor Hcllinsr, for the
fifth or sixth time, and fined ipiOO and sen-
teneedrto three months' imprisonment. Ap-
pealed.
Judge.Devens refused to grant an injunc-
tion preventing the production of "The
World" ut the AlJwmbra. The plalntlfT, the
maniigers of the Boston theatre, will carry
tbe cjn»e to the full bench.
The ►number of wards in Fall River has
iHJen iacredscd from six to nine, although
the measure was bitieily opposed by the
deniocrstlc members of the city government.
This ordinance makes great changes in the
ward boundaries.
Thirteen of the Fall .River corporations
nav their opefiitlves weekly, antl the latter
are plca.-ed with the system, as cash pay-
ments e«!il)le them to get their go«.dt« cheap-
er. Tl»e npinnerV union has asked the other
corporations to do likewise.
Benonl Jt.J'aine, for over30 years mana-
ger of tl>€ We^U-rn Union Telegraph compa-
ny's office In New Bedford, was found dead
near his residence Monday morning. He
left home about 9.30 Sunday evening, and
was not again Jieen until found <lead. Paral-
ysis is the probable cause. UIm age was ol.
It h*» been a question wbetlier the $10,-
000 appropriatoil at a special town meeting
at Brockton last spring could he hsscwmhI
this vear or not. The assessors appealed to
lilgh authorUy, and recently reclved as a de-
cision the ruJing tlwit the $10,000 must be aa-
gessed the present year or It would create a
debt.
jeaae n. Ttipple, f^nyx^v pastor of the
Unitarian church at Napiucket, wan arrested
last week for being drunks and for Asswiliing
tbe officer who nrresteil Itfin. Upon the llrat
complaint he pleiuled guilty, and was sen-
tenced to pay a fine ami co-ds. Upon the sec-
ond coinplainf he pleaded not guilty and
Hsked for a continuance of two weeks that tie
might visit the Waahlngtoniau Home for I»-
cbi lates, and procure counsel. The continu-
ance was granted, and defendant ordered to
recognize in the sum of $1000 with two sure-
tics for his iippcNrance on Uie day of contin-
uance. For want of fine and coat? In lite
first case, ami for want of sureties in tbe sco-
) oud, the ex-reverend was committed lo Jail.
Suifertng Wownen.
There la but a very small proportion of the
women of this nation that do not suflTcr ft-oas some
of the diseases for which KWney.Wort Is speclflc
When the bowejs have become costive, headache
torlnenU, kidnefs out of fix. or piles distress,
take a package ard U» wonderful tonic aud rea-
Mattle Hnater. ttow^tv Boy. Bay FUly. »^ey. »»"
pace for a PUBSE oK $1000. Trotting will b*.
itin at iJ o'clock prompt. Ample accommodations
for apecUte a on tbe grounds. The Grand ••itand
will be rejerred. and seats may be aeeared at the
boxoflleeorUie Boston Theatre, where orders
can be sent by mall or express. The Bo«ton &
Albany Railroad wUl mn extra trains fyomtbelr
new station. KneeUnd street, to Beacon Park,
and will sell iHp Uckets at all sUtlons from Bos-
ton to Worcester, with coupon admlsalon to tiia
I'ark. TIeketo m«y b«' bad at the principal hotels,
and should be lakm at once to prevent <Jlssp-
olntment and delay on day of the race. Tlic
JOSION CADET BAND. J. Thomas Ksldwln,
Conductor, will provide music for the dav.
W. P. BALCll, P. O. Box «», BoatoD.
pol
FIRST GR^;f T SALE
Men's, Youths', Boys' & Children's
FINE AND MEDIUM
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
FOR SALE.— Full blooded Imported skye
terrier, thoroughly houne trafned; owner
will sell cheap, as he is about to leave city. Ap-
ply to Lieut. J. (i. Eaton. Pawtucketvllle.
d»-| /\/\n SQUARE GRAND PIAJiO
•IRXULHJ for $360; 1H octave, superb ro«-
wood case, four round, full carved, only useU 7
months; easy terms, at "Morse's," 16 Hurd^t.
OR SALE.— One of the best building lots
In the city, containing about 8,HW feet, wlili
a fine lot of fruit trees. Gas, water and sewer In
street. Apply^K. N. Wood. 47 Market street.
-NlEW SQUARE PIANO.-
_ • Magniilcent rosewood cane, four
round,' carved legs and all improvements;
another for f!e60, %\'i per month, at "Moise s,' Ift
Hurd street.
FOR SALK.— In western part of city, cot-
Ugebou«e with Land (KHN) feet ot land;
house eontainx 7 ilnlshed rooms and Is In good
repair. Price $1500; easy terms. Apply to J.
11. Ames, 65 Central Btrtet.
I^T'OR PALE.— Four acres land of good qual-
' Uy with new cottage house And barn, situ-
ated near Lowell line. Woald make an excel-
If ut place for butcher. Price %iOM. Apply to
J, H, Ames, 66 Central street. ;_
fVO L.KT.— Two aafarnlslied rooms. •»•»»
1 door, with use of bath roons. In a «ralM«-
locat ton; references required. Address B., thla
office. .
TO LET.— A flrst-ciasa lour reed eablact or.
gan. Just the thing lor a •oclety. social,
temperance or similar organization. Inquire at
this oOce. -— -, H — -
TO LET. — On Lee streot, In Wiagll
block; a large store with baaeineai, aow oc-
cupied by H. W. 8Ueet«r; saitaWe for grooerjr
or o. her boslneas. Apply to Charles Cobnm.
irt" Central street;.
OKFICEI4 TO L.KT.-Ia the Soalhwli*
building, cor. of Central and Prescotti>treola.
These offloea are sltoated en tbe second an4 thirfl
floors and are in every way desirable for iawfeva.
i.hyHlclans, dress-inakem, or auy parties deMiau
■ — " located room*. Alao a-
L. Wllitoms, Agent, 50
good, airy, light and well located room*,
large hall. Apply to H.
Central street.
$275
l^ottres.
TITAT FENCE has shrank and you can
now get to Owen Bros.' Music and Art Btore
without going into tbe middle of the street.
T^^rRS. MARY. MARSH,
Fii-st-CJIass IViii^e.
OCUOJLAUEtS ATTENDING THB
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
That have not been vaccinated can be so by ap-
plying to the City Dispensary, Market street, be-
tween the boors of lO.S a. m. and Xtli p. m.
Bopertntendesit Schools.
17«01t 8ALE.-On Chapel Hill, two-story two
' teiieineiit house and ioOO square leet land;
very couvenli-nt to the busiuers centre and In a
suitable locality for store. Price $;i«O0. Apply
to J. II. Ames. 66 Central street.
|3EPUBL.ICAN CAUCUSES.
The Bepnblieans of Lowell are requested to
meet In their respective Ward Uooms Ihursdsy
evening. Sept. 16lh, at 7% o'clock, to elect dele-
gat«-s to the ICepubllcan Oobernatorlal Conven-
Uon to oe held at Worceater, September 21st.
Ward One is entitled to 4 Delegates.
M f^o " " •' 5 "
•• Three " " " * "
" Four " " " « "
" Five •' ** " i "
« giK « « •< 5 *'
The City Committee of each ward will Uke
charge of the balloting and act us a ehalleDglng
committee, and none but llepubllcans will be al-
lowed to vole. „ .
Tbe City Committee call upon all irne Repub-
licans to assist Ibem In carrying out tbix new
regulation. _,
Turn out. Repnblieans. and snppert tlie City
CommlUee In ibelr endeavor to partly ■«nir cau-
cuses.
Per order City Committee.
WALTER COBURN. Chairman.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODUiT,
BT UaiSO TUB
Magical Com Remover
B^arjr B«CU« "Wmrrmmtrnd. Priee.
ISCMata.
SPLENDID BAttGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS-
IMCen's and "V^ouths' I>epai-txneiit.
Tbe finest stock of Men's and Youths' Suitings It has ever been our
pleasure to show, a new stock throughout, made in a superior manner, from
the latest patterns, of the best imported and American Cassiraeres, Worsteds
and Cheviots; cut in Sacks and Frocks, both single and double-broasted.
A great variety in all styles of mixtures, also full lines of Worsteds,
Doeskins, &c. Prices ranging from $1.50 to $7.00.
Boys' and Cliildr^n**- department.
Great pride is taken in caliing attention to tliis department, newly
fitted and separate from our main store. It ie complete in ever5' detail.
A great variety of
ICilt «nits.
Children's Hnits, ^
1 Hehool l^nits and
Boys' Snits,
AT TH£ LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Being thr largest raanufacturers as well as the largest retailers of
Clothing in the United States, we feel confident we can give you more
value for your money than any other clothing house in America.
A perfect fitting, handsomely made and stylish garment guaranteed to
every purchaser.
Aside from our Jobbing Houses Boston, we are the proprietors of the
following named stores:
FOR SALE OR EXCHAN<JK.-Two-
•tory hous^. etable aud 6000 square leet of
land In the southern part of the city; will ex-
change for stock of fancy goods Price f-Wty).
Apply to J. II. Amen, 65 Central street.
1~7<OR 8A1.K.— Cottage house, 7 rooms, with
■^ folding doors, lM?»ldeiJ pantry ami shed; mar
terial and worJiroanHlilp ttrBtcluits; large lot of
land ; room for ctable and large garden. Inauire
on the premises. Washington Mtreet, ueur iraiu.
FISHERMEN AHOY.
The safe and fast sailing Schooner Yacht HKM
PUAM is now ready for ttshing p-drtlcs or har-
bor ■ulllng.
For particulars addrtss.
CAPT. R.J. PHILLIPS,
10 Becket Court, Salem. G. W. Hobart, .fuulper
Point, er A, (1. Moone, Makm t Lowell it. K.
TO LET.— In Tyngnboro', five miles above
Lowell, on the east siilf of the river, a mill
and water power, formerly occupied as a woole»
mill but ut pfoaent lilted up for the maaufuetaro
of •hoddy ; a large house and barn on the prem-
ises; a constant supply of water tor flfteea horse-
power and a xteam engine of fight horse power.
For further partlciilarH. enquire of the preprM-
tor, .). P. UutterUtld. ol Aiidover. or of parties
on the premises.
SBants.
W
ANTED.— A black and tan pup.
at IV beach street.
laqaira
WANTED.- A good | astry cook. Ann.
or Nova Hootlan. Apply at No. II Trensdat
corporation.
FOR SALE. -In Centralville, two-story
hou»ewith L and 6600 iquare feet of lanU;
house thoroughly built, city watef, slIUHU-d very
n«'ar the line of iiorwe oars. -Price only iJiiOO;
easy terms. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 66 Central
street. .
F'OB. 8ALE.-Mlddle»ex Village. -Cottage,
barn and ubout \ acre of land; bulldlngit in
extra good repair. This Is a line place for a
person who winlies to live Just outside city.
Price #1700. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 58 Central
street.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. -Two.
story i.ouse and barn with one acre land in
lewkubury, near villa#;e, very convenient to
depot. PtlcefloOO. Will exchange for liouse
in Lowell worth #2060. Apply lo J. 11. Ames, 66
Central street.
OR MALE.-Convenknt to the Northern
d«pot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains? tlnUhed room*; good ieweriige, gas and
city water, falr-nisid lot of land. Price only
t'ilCO; easy terms. Apply to J. H. Amos, 66
Central street.
FOR SALE.- Never falling wat'r power,
with Inrg^-bulldtnirs well nulted for manu-
facturing purposes; cottJ'gi- house and stable,
with -M acres land, situixtea on line of railroad in
the state of Vermont. Will sell for cash or ex-
change for prop* rty in Ijowell. Price $4000. Ap-
ply to J. H. Antes, 66 Central street.
FOR SALE. — Near Liberty street, newly
built two-»tory house with L, contuining
8 finished rooms, conveniently arranged and
-pleasantly located ; 4J00 feet of land ; iiniple ro jm
f<«r stable. Price only fiiiltO or will eMcliange lor
building land. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 66 Central
street.
_ OCTAVE ROSK-
_ )0D PIANO, four round cor-
ners; carved leg<; llnely moulded case, top
dampers, good tonv and in line order. 1 10.00
down and 98 a month. A B. Stevens, 4 Harris,
ters Hall, every afternoon from 2 to 4 ; Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7 to g^
WANTED.-A girl lo do general
work in a private family; refereneea r^
quired. Apply at No. W lUllroad street.
WANTED.— Ten good bench moullera;
those accustomed to working on machines
preferred ; good pay and steady work. Kasha*
Lock Co., Nashua, N.H.
WAWTKD.— A» Asaerleaa or Aova Hootfa
second girl to aaalat in Uhlng eareor
child. Must b« betweea ao and 30 years ol age.
Apply Immediately at »1 Wesiford street. Abo
cook wantecL '
ANTED.— Immediately, at tbe MnySowcr
employment olUoe, girls for all kinds of
work In city and country. Also, male help of all
kinds. Parties furnished with tlie very best Of
lielp at short notlce^TaMerrlniaok street. roomS.
ANTED.— A partner acquainted with
Ihe lumber trade, or a bnild-r, to take an
dto-l QF7 FINE 7
W.^..
equal Interest, to act aa salesman or reoelver.
» ith a capital of from llfteen to twenty Bve littn-
dred dollarn ; located between Concord, N. H.,
and Lowell, or Worceuter. Mii^s., or vlGlally;
mills in good order; plenty timber, mostly
spruce; or will sell one mill with M) acres Um-
ber. Address A. J. Kidder. New liOndon, N. H.
IIURSE WANTED.
First-class nurse wanted to tnke care of tw
amall children. <iood r^erenecs re>,ulred.
INtlVlRE AT THIS OFKICK.
WANTED.— At the Central KmployaieB*
Bureau,
10 Central Street, ftooui 1,
FEMALE HELP OF ALL EDTOS,
To fill situations now waiting in hotels^ sal.^ns,
boiirding houces and private fumlllea. Help ol
all kinds furnished at short notice. Parties out
of employment, and those wishing to procure
good help, will find It to thdr advantage to call
early. Tablic Boabi>kkm Wantki).
A. U. NOItCltOHg. Agent.
g9>Sewaira of ioftatfcms. Take oiilr tbe
Magtaid^ora aad Baotoa Beaover.
ntBrARED AMD SOLD BT
HERBEIT £. WEB8TEB, Apotheoary,
S3
HcrrissuMsk »tr»M, Iiowell.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have reeeived a large ateek of Sehool
Books and 8ehooi SUtkmery whldi we
•baU sell at Ibe EiOW^EST PBICKS.
Give ■• a eall.
J. MEBBILL Jt SON,
oTjUmg pqwjBf WW Mi> y»M ■"< f '»» "'^ i"^'' —
iman.
T>OBBRT WOOD,
VSTSBIHABT SXTBOBON,
M Libar.y. aKWXt VtmtM Street, LowelL Tbe
best ol a:eoBM0OatloB tor slek and lease horses.
— gyCoiiwawt bT ■i'aispbaw wMb all iparta <•
the elty.
QuinsigaiBond Clothing Company,
Nanmkcag Clothing Company,
New England Clothing Company,
Opera Houoe Clothing Company, -
Hartford One-Price Clothing Company,
C. B. Losglqr * Co., - - - -
B. W. Cnnfef * Co.7"~ = = ""^
Old South Clothing Corapooy,
Naumkeog Branch Clothing Company,
Sagamore Clothing Company,
Ifaasasoit Clothing Company,
National One-Price Clothing Company, -
Booton k. Providence Clothing Company,
Boaion db Meriden Clothing Company,
Boston & Watcrbury Clothing Company,
Boston &t Norwich Clothing Company, -
Boston &. Portland Clothing Company,
- Worcester, Mass.
Salem, Mass.
- Lynn, Mass.
Springfield, Mass.
Hartford, Conn.
New Haven, Conn.
•- Boston, Mass.
- Boston, Mass.
- Gloucester, Mass.
Haverhill, Mass.
Brock Ion, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
- Providence, R I
- Meriden, Conn.
- Watcrbury, Conn.
Norwich, Conn.
Portland, Me.
F
OR SALE.
Good Sods for Lawns, Oemetery Lots,
Etc. Orders left with
A. "W. Derbvalilrc. corner Lawrence and
Z^ft?^* Mtref. ^
FOR HALE.-Few step* from the foot of
Third street. In the best locality Ccntraivllle
affords. One.balf double two-story house, hII in
excellent repair; lot of amide slr-i-; •ituated In a
llae neighborhood, near line of horse railroad
and very eonvenlent to the city proper. Price
only fflA». Apply to J. U. Ames, C6 Central
street.
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
AMBRIOAN HOUSE BLOCK,
— g|g^ OO mtu o» Oentral Sti-cet, HsowelK —
VBRV NICE 7 l-« OfTTAVK
_, _ -_ _ , K0tiKW001> PIANO, used very
^iT: splendid carved legs and pedal ; large,
round dorhers; Serpl-iitlne raont'tlng aroujd boti
tom; moulding around plinth; agraffe; trenoh
too dampers; overstrung; very fine tone and In
the very best or^er. 8tool aud cover. $10 down
and $10 a month. A. H. Hteveijs. 4 llMrrlsters
Hall, every afternoon from 2 to 4; Tuesday,
Thursday and Haturday evenings from 7 to «.
WANTED.
An errand boy, about 15
years of a|i;e.
HEFKHKBCBfl ]UBQ,U1RBD>
APPf.Y TO
F. k £. BAILKY k CO.
Cor. M«rrtaiaelt mmI J«iiss Otraeta,
LUWiU<L. MASS.
Krcdcrlok Bailey. CItas. W. Brew».
IMSMM
/CARRYALL BODY FOR RALE.-TIie
\j subscriber desire* to sell the body to a carry-
all mapufactured by Wm. P. Margent, Boston.
It Is In perfect order, well made, and nearly new,
but was not suited to the use desired. The body
has a good boot, good leather curtains and top
with floors, two good seats upholstered with
leather, and Is just the thing lor a family wagon.
Will be sold very clieap. Inquire of K. D. Mm-
bom, comer Andover and Pleasant streets,
Ix>well. ^_
^0/\/\ "WILf.. HKC'Ullttasnug.ollage
JwO'rW house newly tnllt, suiipi.ed with
city water and gas. Waste from privy and ►litifr'
taUiMi off by ►ewer. Lot of ample sli**. hltunlod
dlrt-cily on the line of horse nillroad, sliwrt <ll»-
Unoe iVom Nortliern depot. This place is situ-
atMl In a good nelfrhb rliood aud will be nold
lowar than Hny olhir hou»« of the aam»t des«rlp.
ttoa la this p«rt of the city. PrIev f ItUO. Apply
tp 4\ Hi AWKit » <,>Btral sttiat
LOMT. — Saturday cvenlag, a lady's drab
purse, containing a sum of money. Kinder
rewarded by leaving at ft2 Boott eorporatlon.
LOST.— On Marriasack street, a ladr'a gold
oval pin, Inlaid with paarla. JTUkder will
be rewarded by Uavlng at Coorlar olB •«.
STOCKBJEUDOE BUJNf^^
THE RICHEST FRKTILIZKB MANU-
KACTUKE1>.
Por sale at Boston prieea by
SAMXTBL It. wood 9t SON,
Aienls for Ix>well and viclnltv. 47 Markat ttrael
TTIAIB PAPKRS AMD PROOBAl
PEIHTED AT VEBY LOW FRIOES
AT Til a
rnnBIKB JOB PBIWTIW(1 OFFICIC.
\
■■' »■ ~-
2
LOVTELL DAILY COURIER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1881,
C(|C 1/itoeU 29atlp Courirr.
SBrTEMBEB 14. 1861.
•• raiMTT-EianT.'
•HaW vko MM then- 1' " Tlir »en«r) sUinda
A* akallr«0- br thf Whitr Uuuar cat*- ;
♦•KrtfStoo?th.H»-«' •-••*''•»' «»««'»«•''• »«'<'
I Um> Md aaa»t-r— "lliirtj-c'i^t-
KraaCMMprauwf ItavrooMe.
Ilai rTirj aorrowioK s<>Htii«ra State,
Ctaroliaa. J.^r»o. »l«in«|.
IwB,— wc tlM- Ttuit) -eigbt.
T*.
' WUk
■Men
WMh
-Mo
•r pa«t!" TlM uentry Btaadt
al |«arl, whilr tlitiu- «bo late
fwM />o by tJM- (uard
eye*— tb« Tlurty-eight.
r,— ao Nurtli. ao Koatk;
•d. b<-s<t* b€iw*d.
*•■■
llaa* damped* b<-a<t* bi>w<Hl. tber aU aBd wait,
Thaiilc«»>eM pickt-l ton. d the walla—
Tke watebwiE St«i<-»— the Tbirtr-eii^bt t
vV — |W. K. V. Homer ia Kew York Tribaae.
A PAiB OP SLIPPERS.
lallToaBKHMa ran haMtilv ilown the
\ of a haiHl-^Mne hou-w In Thirty-Hrvenlli
^tfcel, Md w«-nt quieVlj luwarJ Broadway.
Tlie «■■ wa« Hbioinx upoo a diainoud nct-
iro«fc wkicta gliUrred upon every
tif— ffc and wtthemd vine, and watt reflected
A>oai the dazxiing pavement, covered with a
tkin |d»u« o*^ »<»• There wa« a vexed.
pained look upon hii> handtioaK' face, and bix
«« reekleas, becau««e hi.bearlwa*
■tMKlKore. ^ ^ ^.
liful a« ever," be mattered to him-
■eir, ^'aad eokler than ever. There ahe aat
witk her friendH. exquiMtely dre««ed, auiet,
and M onmoved by my preWiioe an if I had
not keen sway for five days, writing to ber
by evenr naaif, biinitering for a bijrht of ber.
I iiaed io think thi- calmufi** wa* th" perfec-
tion of high brt^din?; now I know it fortbe
Mgn of a cold heart and abi*ent mind. Not
even to ooae for a moment into tbe library,
trbea I gave her »ucb .n titiMtal pretext ! There
I aiood nke a for.I fur a quarter of an hour,
tumineover llie l>ook>., and thinking every
Minnie Kbe would come. Ab, well,'' be
aighed. '*it is mv doom to love tier »nd to
4narrT ber; now bow to thaw the ice will l»e
thequeation. Here come« my pretty neigli-
bor, witb the bright, cordial »-mile it doen o^c
good Io meet. 1 Hbould think Ruchabitof
Minabitie would have melted Fretl BooneV
aUroeasbT Ihii.t'mM', if as people say, they
are M4P«ed. But he look« as much a ram-
rod at ever. Good mornins, Ni'.i*-'' Here,
to hta and ber intense «urj»ris<«, be sat down
-on the pavement at ber feet. The carelens
Coot had kiipiied upon tbe treaclierouii ice,
and bia downfall wa» complet4'.
A quirk tide of eban^ring exi>re^*.irtii»i
cbaaed tbem*«*lve« over Itos^auiond VaneV
brighlfaee. Fir««t fun, then cousternaiiou,
• brigblened and MrOeued in ber ba^t eye« ;
bat ber mouth renwioed pretenialu rally
grave. InMead of srambling u;i again, he
Mat quite kUII, :ind looked at ber eumically.
*'Pkawe laugh." be wild; "I know you arc
dying to."
A hoft. mirthful peal rang from her pretty
lipa, and nbe exclaimed : ''Uh, Mr. Blount,
joi^up. 1 am quiU' uuu»ed to Lave gen-
tJcMen proi4rate thein-elve» before me, nnd
it b embarrassing, tbous^i eomplimentary.*'
Tbea, aa he tried to ri-e, ber face changed to
pity. "Yon h«ve hurt yourself— where?
Have you broken any l»ooc>«r'
"A few." be answered, with a Rmile AOd a
writhe; *'but I have a good many leit, thank
yon. Mo, it is a wrench or bprain of »*ome
aort. It will pa»«« in a moment ;** and he
turned verj pale as be rostftand felt tbe full
foree of the tw isl be lia«l given himself.
**Wbat can I do for you?" asked UoMimond.
-•We are very i.<-ar' vour bouse. Do you
think yoa can walk, or i« there anybody I
eaa ealir» And sIk- looked round tbe deserted
atreet, where even tb«- |K»liecuisn was miu--
ing, true to Uie spirit of tbe old couuiidruin :
"Ifhal in invisible blue?— A policemau when
he •• wanted." ^ ^
"U I csoald perKuade tbi4 lamp-post to
oome too, I Kbould get along very well," he
nmwerad, trying to lausb ; *-bul 1 d jn'l quite
one Biy way to kiting it go.**
■'Lean U|»n me," said Bosamond, with an
earveat, iilusbing face. "It will help you.
and the distance is really abort."
•*! eould not think of it, Mi»« Vane," be
replied. "But if you would t»ke my arm,
perhaps I might hteady myself mi. I shall
feel all right in a minute."
Ao Boaamond put her hand well in hit> arm,
and preaawl it firmlv and closely as they
moved alowly on. A lover-like attitude it
iiifiMrd to a distinguished-looking young man
who, approacliing, eyed tliem curiously;
tbea hia face gn-w white as Mix- Vane's
grew rosv, and bbr exclaimed quite loud
t^aoiKh, i» she Uiought, for him to bear.
"Oh, here i» Mr. Boone; be will help you
much belter than I." ...-..-
Bat even as al»e spoke lie rawed bis bat in
a atiffkilence and passed on.
Uoaamond ttUxxl quite sUII for a moment in
her bewilderment, and the tears welled into
"Did he not recognize mle?" she asked,
pitooMsly.
"Oh yea, I think w," answered Philip
BloaaU "Mr. Boone was |M'rbaps iu a hurry
tor appointment." And be looked at ber
with kind pity in hia eyes as tbe varying
eotoraad changing expression l>etrayed her
emotjon of KurpriM-, pain, and finally quiet
JJDMlrsswrr She Kaid nothing more, how-
ever. Perhaps this wa» not tbe firsi blow
thai her trust had received during her three
months' euga;;<'menl .
Only a few steps more, and bis labored
4>realh and whiu- lace lold of so much suffer-
ing that she was glad toSnd their deatinatiou
done at hand.
"Now wt on this Ktep a moment," sbCKald,
and ran ligbily up to ring the b«ll and call
the servant Io bis ma-ter's aid. "I boi>e you
will feel beUer very M*on," she aaid, earncHt-
ly, m she held out ber band for good-bye.
**ABd vou, ray kind neighbor, 1 hope I
have done yoa no harm in ai.y way,** be au-
swerwl, in Iho same tone.
Aad she said, presaing ber lip« together
very irmly after she had spoken, "No, you
■ have dMM! me no harm in «nijr vyaj."
Several days paose<l, and Rosamond mw
neNhrr of the two men who played so prom-
incat a part in ber rooming walk.
She bad sent to inquire after Mr. Blount—
with her mot Iter's complimenti.— and had
learned Ihat l»e bad not been able to leave bis
ffoom, bat a tJwrl rntt would probably make
him all right.
Aad alaiost disapi»oinle<l was mk*, when a
beaoUfal basket of rose> came to lier, to read
«a Ike card bi<« name, instead of finding in it
ly, but acoeplal»i« token of |H'nitence
her own absrnl lover. Still the days
Ion, aad hlie l>«ded Iter time, displeaHetl,
ful, yet ready with a true woman'a
, to liaten to excuses — ready Io be easllv
Bat abM-nce and Mience t4.ill
[| lait bo caae. She met bim in tbe par-
tor, m crave aa lie, and shook hand* iu as
■ a w ay as if thev were ordinary ao-
Mfkarelo ai>k au explanation," be said
oliAv. M br sat down at a Utile dhdaaee, and
^'^^^ wry « hen — - — - —
I tea have to .isk an explanation of
t,** said RosauioiHl, quietly.
' **! suppose you relirr lo my alMtem-e for Hie
• iHA^mrnfir be replied. '-I have been out
«*ABi I to*
"lnde«Ml! I was not aware of It." she aaid.
"Formerly you thought it wqrtU while to
tell me. youf movements, lo write to nic
when vou were away. All that U over now,
it would seem, ami you arc changed, conse-
quenily you can not' complain if 1 too am
chann'il.'* . ,
"Tills is not at nil the right wav to look at
the niiilter," he answered loftily. "1 lefl
lowu be«i«use 1 did not wish to see you for
llic present. I «li«l i)ot write, becuiis? 1
vvixhed to iiturk my displeusuro al your coij-
ducri. 1 require of you uow toexplulu why
vou suffered yourself to w«lk in broad duy-
liglit leaning upon another inan's urui, not
even quilting your hold when you saw me—
quite carelcsM uot only of public opinion, but
of mine."
lie ceased, and aat very stIfBy upright,
with his chin lield loltilv in the air.
llosainond looked at liim tlioughlUiily for
a ntonient , and when ahe Hpoke her voice
was verv quiet and low.
"Fred," she aaid, ''I do not wialt.Any f«?nc-
ing or playing about the true Isaue of this
question. 1 might, Indeed, complain not
onlv of vour ab-ence and your slleuce, Hn<l
your da'rliiff to approach mo now, demanding
an explanation in so decided a tone. I too
iniglit request you to explain several things.
I might Hsk bow vou could allow youraelf lo
tre«t with such dlsresp ct the woman you
have clio-en for vour wife, and have pro-
fessed to love; I might ask how you, as a
gentleman, could have met me that morning,
trving with iDv glrl'a strength to support
and help a pooV man who had fallen In the
street, »nd was faint with pain, and not only
pass without offering nssistance, but without
even a word, a look."
"It was Phil Blount," Htamraered Mr.
B(»one. "Uow should I kuow he had huit
himself?^
"H-<w ahould you know, indeed? les, It
was Philip Blount. I hope if It had been
any other roan— a strangjiT. a beggar— I
should have tried to help him an Ir'sI I might.
Perhaps in that case you wouldn't eveu have
vouch-afed to bow to me."
"I certainly d<m't see,*' he said supercili-
ously, '-any necessity for young ladies to
support beggars in the street. Hut if Phil
Blount had hurt himself, the case ia diffei-
cut ; I acwpl the explanation."
He evidently prepared to unliend, but she
moved closer into the corner of her sola, an«l
said: "No, Fred, the ca»e Is not differeut. I
am the one lo whom explanation and apolo-
gy are due, and apparently you have none to
give. But as I said before, let us have no
fencing. 1 am not s|tcaklug In anger, but in
intense conviction. Could I be i.o treatetl
iK'fore marriage by a man, without having
full llinc during his absence and slleuce to
think what his real disposition must be,
what his professed love must niuouiit to.
what s«»rt of a married life must I expect to
lead with him? And I have thought of it
all, with pain and regret for the disgolvlng
of my dr«am, but gralltude that I have
waked In time. I have to say good-bye to
vou Fred— dt-ar Fred! I shall never call
Vou by that name again, but I wish yuu
would ' beliji've that I speak with every
kind and friendly foiling. But we must not
s|>oil each other's life. We ilon't suit.
Vou do not love ine — "
"You are entirelv mistaken." ho Intorrupt-
e<l, with some heat". "I do love you. 1 have
often told you so."
"Ves, sa v«)U have. Perhaps you did a lit-
tle—|>erhaps you do Just now; but It won't
hurt vou. Say gooif-bye, and part friemis,
for indeed we never can be anything more."
And at the same hour of the same day
Philip Blonnl was saying to his beautiful
finance: "No, Mabel, you don't love me; I
know it now. You allowed luc to love you.
and for a time that was happiness eooiigli ;
but it is so no longer. Your coldness makes
me miserable. For uH these lung days I
have lain on ray sofa, vainly hoping for sDine-
thing more than the comnidnplace card of
inquiry vou might have sent to any ordinary
friend— wmie comforting, loving words.
Even a visit, manv a eirl would not have
thought that too much for tbe man whom
she intended to marry." y
"It would not have lieeu at nil convena-
ble,^ replied Mabel, coldly— "hardly proper.
You arc too restless, too er/</ea>jt. I have
dlsiuetlv assured vou, once for all, of my
regard— have given you my promise; what
more can vou ask?"
"I ask to have it recalled, beautiful Icic'e,'
said Philip, bitterly. "The suffering will be
all mine, the blame all mine; the eclat of the
rupture. If there be such a thing, shall be
yours. Dismiss me on any plan you choose ;
I will never contrjidiet you ; but do not let
us go on in this terrible mistake. Y'ou can
not love me — perhaps vou cau not love at all.
And I am maddened bijtween ray admiration
for your Ijeauty and my misery at your cold-
ness. Let us each l»e free."
"Yes," said Malw;!, with a bitter look; "free
to send flowers to other giris, to offer your
arm in the Htreet to ladies who may choose to
accept BO ctmspicuouH an attention."
Philip looked at her earnestlj'. "You are
speaking of Miss Vune," he said. "Yes, she
was most kind and helpful that morning.
She is a sweet and noble woman. But, Mabel,
dearest., is it possible that any jealous feeling
about her is at the root of your cold manner
lo me? For heaven's sake, be frank and true.
Let us have no mistake in this matter. You
know that I have wholly belonged lo you In
he«rt and In act. If I have ilone you injus-
tiw in c<»niplaining of your wsiit of love, tell
me so, and 1 will ask your forgiveness on my
"No, Philip," she said decidedly, after a
moment's siruggle, "I niay have felt dis-
pleased at rumors that have reached ine as to
Bosamond Vane. 1 inav not have done you
justice in that mater, but as to the r- sf ,
y<»u are right. It Is not In me to satisfy such
a nature as yours. You are too Impulsive,
too ai-dent. Y'ou annoy and alarm me by
your demands. We had better part."
Hosamond read In the newspaper the de-
parture for Europe of both her own and Ma-
bel's lover, and smiled ami sighed over the
changes ot the past month. Gradually ru-
mors reaclM-d her of the rupture of Philip's
engag<'ment. She was far from guessing
her own share in the transaction, nor
dreame*! that in the sudden revulsion from
conventionality and coldness which Phi'
BknitH was feeling on thatcveuHul morning.
tbe contrast of ber own charming smile and
warm, cordial helpfulness diti more thau any
one thing to make him burst the letters that
chained him. Their acquaintance had lioen
slight, though friendly, but now a certain
amused sympathy grew up In her mind— the
fe4>ling that thev had unconsciously acted
u|K<n each other's fates, and ha<l, so to speak,
"iKH-n In the same scra|K'." She felt lis we I
ai if she could see it, the sense of freedom
with which he had quitted his native coun-
try. Soreness, imHlilleation, even regret, he
might leel,but ihiough all, and over master-
ing all, that realization of escape from what
would inlime have been Intolerable. Did
alio not know? Were not her own heart and
life expanding under the same Influence?
-Yuu will never marry now," her mother
8 id, half impatient at Uosaniond's decision.
And she ivplled blithely: '
rcallv tldnk so, dear maminiil
gladl"
Wiibout love or romance life may pass
happllv; and months of busy spring, soil
MUiiMMT luiUdaVM,.jmd autumu llDiferingi
• . .. .. |j,,
else, nature or art, found her respona^ve to
its cap. Time flew on rapid winga, and
brought <mee more the white pall of winter
and the Icy blu«t— that outer desolation which
only makes warm flres glow the brighter,
and young piiNes beat the quicker, in the
contrast between the death of nature and the
intense life of heart and home.
(Mice mcfre upon im icy morning Itosa-
mond ventured forth, this time with a bas-
inet wiileh she wished to carry to one of the
liosp||ais. It was visiting day, and she was
much interested in a patient — a poor seam-
stress, who In her time of health bad spent
many a long day in ll«)Kainond*H cozy bed-
room, hud liorrowed many a book, and en-
joyed afterward talking over what she had
Xi'VLiX with "her young lailv," wlioso kindness
was one of the few bits of sunnhine iu u lim-
ited life.
"Poor Mary!" thought pretty lioaamouil.
"She shan't walti<*r her wine and book and
flowers. Thff walk will do me gooil. But if
I could only hide this basket! 1 do so de-
spise looking ffoody.^ She pulled al ber
vvariii <ioak, and tried to a<I)ust a fold over
the basket ; bui in vuin. It wat more eon-
spicuoU'* than ever in Its furry surround-
ings, while her manifost ileslre to conceal U
gave a certain guilty look to her iniH>ccnt
burdt-n.
Why teill not young people look where
they are going! Never was step more fear-
less and free, aud therefore more safe, than
Uosamond Vane's; bul the one moment of
accident or awkwardnest^ comes to all in Us
appointed time. She was still bending her
head, and twisting her 8>al skin, wben sud-
denlv everything flew out of her hands, her
basket weiit off on a tangent, her inuflT land-
ed In the gutter, and she found herself flat on
the pavement, realizing for the first time
that one does not have logo dqwo Into a w^ll
to see stars by daylight.
She tried to struggle up, when su<ldenly a
strong haml raised aud hcKHrcr, and a voh-e
not verv well known, but well remembered,
exclaimed, "It U my turn to help you
now."
With a flush of nnnovance Rosamond
shook out her skirts, straightened her hat,
ami put the hair nut of her eyes; Tlien, look-
ing u|>. met Philip Blount's quizzical glance,
and burst Into a peal of laughter.
"Ills too lunny," she gasped, as they
shook hands, and he re«<'.ued her muff, and
picked up the basket. Bui lH contents!
Jelly, wine and flowers mingled their sweet-
ness"; and Westward, Ho! pl.istered with
snow and stickiness, looked as If it were
fl«iwiiig with milk and honey. The street
was as dcM'rted as on the former occasion;
but Philip felt as he ruefully gathered togeth-
er the broken glas* and the dripping ro.'^e-
buds, that the maH who couM walk up Miv
New York street carrying that wretched
baskit, could storm a breach or lead a for-
lorn hope. Balaklavu was nothing to It—
notjiing!
However, everv man can be n hero if he
choose-. At arm's-length he held liN drip-
l)ing burden; then turned gayly to Rosa-
mond and said, "Will you take my arm once
medical.
Benson s
•AWARDED-
Capcine
-MEDALS.-
Plaster.
The Bett Known Remedy for
Backache or Lame Back.
Rheumatism or Lame Joints.
Cramps or Sprains.
Neuralgia or Kidnev Diseases.
LumbasEO, Severe Aches or Pains
Female Weakness.
Are SaperUr to all other Plaoten.
Are Sayerlor to Pads.
Are Saperior to IJalaieata.
Are Saperlor to Olataieata or Aalvea.
Areaaperlor toEleetriclty oraalvoJiinB
They Act Imwrdlmtely.
They Streacthca*
They Soothe.
They Relieve Pala at Oaeo.
They Pooltlvely Car*.
j^a.a^l^ai Benson '8 Capcine PormuPlas-
PH|IT|f||l U3r« have been imiUted. Do
WHU I IwiVanot allow your druggist to
palm off some other plaster having a simiUr
nouuding name. 8ee that tbe word is rpelled
C-A-P-<>I-N B. Price SS eta. _
MulnfactnriDK Che misU. wew Tork.
MIIKR ItKMKDV AT I-AHT. PrioBjac.
MEAD'S Medicated CORN aad BUNION PLASTEI.
illrbicaU
CATAERH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at the
MERBIMAC HOUSE,
Erery TliarslaT Afternoon anl Erenini,
On Catarrh. Deafness, DlMharges Ifom (he Kar,
Impaired liight, BronohiiU, Coasamption, Heart
Diseases, aad Afeetloaa of the Blood and Ner-
Toas Njrsteas.
flU LTOtt L mail. IF LTN. im.
Deasoa's Capeine Plaster is sold by
GROOVE I<L A, HARRIBOir, ApotbecariM,
139 Central Street, LowelL
KIDNEY-WORT
morer'
ilosainoud was not hurt, not even very
much shaken, alter the first moment ; but
she took his arm, and lurnetl homeward.
Marv nms> wait till another day; there wa*
no use In going to the hospital now. "\Vh' n
did vou return?" she aski'd.
"Only vesterday. This Is my first walk in
N'ew Y'ork. I was just thinking of my last
one, an<l of vou, when you precipitated mut-
ters so unexpectedly. Arc you sure you are
not hurt T'
"Not a bit," she said, merrily. "I know
better than to sprain my ankle. Don't think,
though, thtit I undervalue your succor; ii
requires gre:it strength of mind, if not of
bodv, to carry thai ba-ket."
"That day," he answered, a little Ineo-
herenlly, "did we not get each other mutual-
ly into a scrape, 1 wonder? I wonder, too,
whether you h ive heard tlio last |iee.e <.f
news from Knsrland : 'At .St. George's, Han-
over Square, Mabel, only daughter of Henry
Bralthwaite, esq., of New York, to— ' Miss
Rosamond, did you really uol kuow that
Fred Boone Is marrle<l?"
Her -tart was Irresistible; but It was a
start of relief and joy as much as surpilse.
"I am very glad," she exclaimed. "But do
you really mc!«n— is it possible he bus mar-
ried Mabeir
"Even so. I was at the church, nnd shook
hands with the hap|fy pair. Everything was
strictly elegant, and properly arranged, and
they are likely lo live in England for the
present."
Their eyes met once more, and neither
could resist a comical smile, although Rosa-
mond's color had deepened, and Philip
thought how pretlv she looked iu her amused
embarrassment, tven now he was nearly
unconscious of what It was that had pulled
at his heart-strings as he congratuiateu the
well-matched pair of St. George's, and sud-
denly resolved, as he passed out of the
church, that it was no time for a man to
ilawdic *away his life In another country,
when work, if not happiues.s, uwalicd him at
home.
Need we go farther? It is necessary to
state In plain words that thi.^ was by no
means the last w:dk which this young
couple took together? Their intimacy grew
rai)idly, and th<' thread of sympathy which
ran through their fates only broadened and
strem^lheiied with time. An. I tlmslteamc
to pass that when one day I'liilp asked.
"Rosamond, will you go ilnoujih life with
me?" she could neither feel nor fei<;n sur-
orNe, but saitl, demiirelv, lliongli with a
ii ippy il w <.f emotion in her bright f c '
"ill do, w« had better lake lor our motto.
'United we stand, divided we fall!' "—
[Harper's Bazar.
The Peruvian Syrup has cured thouHands who
were sutferhig from DygpepHia, Debilitr, Liver
Complaint, Bolls, Ilumorg, Female Complaints,
etc. Pamphlets free to any address Seth W.
Fowle k, Sonu, Boston.
liiE GREAT CURE
yoB
RHEUMATISM
;:
l)o you
I am' so
As it ia for aU dlaaaaes of tbe KIDNKY8,
UVBR AND BOWELS.
It olaansea tbe syatem of tbe acrid poison
that oaoaea tbe dreadful aullitrias whieb
only tbe Tiotlms of BbeiunaUsm oaa rsallas.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of tb9 worst forma of thia terriUe dlseaae
bave been quickly relieved, in a abort tiaie
PERFECTLY CURED.
KIDNEY-WORT
ha* had waadcrfMl eucceas, and aa Inunanae
ea)e in every part of tbe Coontrj. In ban-
dredaofcaseaitbaacuredwberean else bad
failed. Itia mild, but efficient. OEKTAIK
IN 1119 ACriO.M, but barmleaa inaltoaaaa
(7*1 1 rl«anaea. Btreartbeaa aa' sIvcaMew
Life to all the important orcaaa of tbe body.
Tlie natural action of the Kidneys iareetored.
The Uver la cleanaed of alt dlaeeae. and tbe
Bowela move Creely and bealtbfally. la^thts
way tbe worat dlaeaaee are eradicated tnm
tbeajratam.
As it baa been proved by tbouaands tbat f,
KIDNEY-WORT
ia tbe moat eifeotual remedy for eleaaatnc tbe
•yatem of all morbid aecretiona. It abotadb*
uaed in every booeebotd aa a
SPRING MEDICINE^,^^
Alwaya euraa BtUOUSHBSS. CON8TIPA-
TIOK . PILSa and all rKMAUB Diaeaaaa.
Ia put up in l>ry TecctaUe Ferw, intbi eaaa,
one packai^e of wliirli niakaaSqnaru medicine.
Alao in Liquid F«rai, very Cenecntratcd f or
the conveniem-o of those wno cannot readily pre-
pare it. It act* tcith equal rfflcienetlineitker/orm.
GET ITOFTOtni DUUGGIST. PniCE.tl-»«
WELLS, IIICHAUDSOX Si Co.. Prop's,
(Win send the drv tv)W-naid.> BiairfBTO J. TT.
KIDNEY- WORT
Kidney Wort U sold by
CBOIVELIj a, IIARRIHOK, Apothecaries,
130 Central street, LowelL
Quaker Bitters is the "friend in need" which
becomes the "friend Indeed" when it alleviates
our Butferings, as It never fails to do at ouce.
Bed-BugH, Roaehrn,
nftM. cats, mice, BUtB. flies. Insects, cleared out
by "Rough on Kats" ISc., druggists.
s ad
tbe s<ai--i«h' pasH<'d over Kosamond's bilKTit
heH«l, and each ••ea-on found her hap|»ler.
Hhe had \outh and lieHltb, ylvld inleresls and
striidy imiustry, so that ev.r) thing that prc-
ited Itaelf, work or leisure, study or cxcr-
Nature't Triumph— Fratler'a Bool BtUen,
If you are weak, or languid, use Frazier's Bit-
ters. If your flesh is flabby aud your complexion
!dlow, use Krazler'B Bitters. If you live In a
radarial district, use Frazlcr'B Bitters. If worn
down with ttie care of children, use Frazler't
Ittliers. If you have got the blues, use Frazlet't
(titers, if yor n.vekept late hours and lived
coiilrary to th" luws of health, use Frazler's Root
Hirters. If vru ii<-v toning up, take Frazlerl
Boot Bitters. Ii y\ic lit ve abused instead of used
nr.ure'B gifts, use Frailer's Bitters. If you fee
-iW jeforcyour time, use Frasler's Bitters. If
Hie has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebo<llngs, uhc Frazler's Bittera. If your hands
■ remble and your eyes have grown dim, Frailer'a
(toot Bitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at tbe low price
^pcr bottle. i
FRANK H. HENRY k, CO., sole pronrletors,
Cleveland, O. Geo. C. Ooodwin. wholesale
agent, Boston, MasB. Agents tor Lowell, F. H.
Butler fc Co., 141 Central Btreet.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
7EQETABLB OOMPOUm).
Ia a Positive Cure
r*r all UMae Patanil GMi»lalata aad Wealcmeaaaa
mntrnfrnwrnmrn t« oar beat fkauile r«aatatUn.
It will cure entirt ly tbe worat form of Female Com-
plalnta, all oVarian troubles. Inflammation aad Uk-era-
Uon, Fallinlr and PUplacemenU, ant^he consKjuent
Spinal Weakoeaa, and U particularly adapted to tbe
Chance of Life.
It will disaolve And aspel tumors from tbe ut«rua in
an eariy staee of developmont. The tendency to can-
cvroua humora there Is checked very speedUy by IU use.
It removea falntne*^ Hatulency. dei*roysaU craving
for stlroulanU, and relieves weakness of tbe b-tomach.
It cures Dloatinc, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
OenemI Debility, Slaepleasneaa, Depreaalon and ladl-
getttion.
That foellng of beariner down, canalav pain, weight
and backache, U always permanently cured by iU use.
It will ot all tiroes and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that gorem the femilo system.
For the cure of Kidney CompUinU of either sex this
Compound Is unsurjiasaed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM-S VECETABLE COM-
POl'ND U prepared at »33 and 135 Western Avenue,
Lynn.MoaJL Price it 8U bottles for $5. Sent by maU
mthofona of pills, also in the form of lozenKCS, on
receipt of price, t\ per box for either. Mrs. Pinkbam
freely answers all lettcr^of Inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Address as above. Utntion (fc(s Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
UVEU I'iUJS. Tbey cure eouMpatlon. blUouanaa^
aad torpidity of the Uver. 25 cents per box.
__^-Wold by stll Dniggtata. -Q ^
PInkham's Vegetable Compound is sold by
CROWEIiLi * IIARRISON, Apothecaries
ITO Central .Street. Lowell.
LOWELL DAILY COURTKR, WEPyESDATe SEPTEMBER 14, 1881,
8
QBooH anH CpaU
Buy Your Coal Now.
IVIollaliAii Brotliers
will sell It to you cheaper than yon can buv it
when the suow blews. . All varUtieB on hand.
©tie l^otofll Bailg €9uxitx,
WEDNESDAY, 8EPTEMBKII U, 1881.
^'v.
Also
Flour, Lime, Cemeut, S«im1,
Baled »n<l I<oose Ilay^i
'Wood, 0«ts, *e.
All warranted of good qvality and at lowest
prices.
OFTIOE, - ^ - 49 GOBHAM STREET,
YARD, 408 OORHAM 0TRBET.
<y Both connected by telephone.
"WHITHED & CO.^
^ TEA TABLE TOPICS.
HiKlt-Prlccd BcfltlM.
IFrom the Central City Item.]
Tom Watrons, coinmerclsl traveller,
•topped off at the Marshall, Mich., euilug
house several years ngo. ,, i #•«,. .
He was not very hiiiigry, aud ca led for a
plate ofbiMUis, which he reeeived. "e In-
quired the priee, and was Informed that It
wan seveiity-ftve c«!iils.
"That's a ihuiiderliig price for benus," said
"That's the price," said the proprietor.
Thetrslii was jiist start iiig; l"»nH««i>|n«
)ill, mid the couehes bore hiiu and his liidlg-
Oar itook Is leleeted with especial referenoc to
domestic trade aad lnoli<«(s«
i;Vliite ^^%jsli,
Fi-ankllii,
AVD THE CBLKBBATBO
Baven Bun Coal,
For whieb we are the sole agents la this olty.
We deliver fWim onr sheds and ELEVATOB.
where coal is ktpt untier watnrpnH^ roo/i, and
can supi^ly our customers at all times with
CLEAN. DUY COAL,
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saving of ttme and labor over old
methods.
g9-A rpeclal private telephone line connects
our office and elevator, and orders fVom all parts
of the city— by district telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
"WUITHUD A CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, bead of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Ukanoh Okfices- A^o. 6 FtetrJier, cor. Dotton
street; I'awtuclcetville, store of F. H. Chandler;
LmtralvilU, store of Miller Brothers.
f^ KT THK BEST.
SUFFOLK GOAL
CLiATE PL.IXY FISK,>
The Purest and Best Ooal in the Marl
— AL«0—
Kalmia,
Iiorborry,
Iiohigh,
Laokawaxma.
—AMD— I
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and ipUt, eom.
stantly ou hand, at lowest priees.
1B^. E. BETVIVETTC*,
63 Moody^oor. Tremont Street.
Branch OMce, connected by Tc1e«>
pb*ne, at W. II. Worcester * Co.'a» 31
Mcrrlmacfc street.
rM>ALI
COAX* I
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chicagc ,now located for life In Lowell, Is
treating suocessfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Catarrli, Diseases ot the Lungs, niroat.
Heart and .Spine, Dyspepsia, Rbenmattsm, Head.
aches. Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all IMscases of tbe Eyes and Ears, and Dis-
eases of Women.
In the treatment of these diseases he combines
tbe most Bucoessfkil treatments of all schools ot
mediolne and cupping, which U approTed by all
eminent physicians In this and other ddnttltlM.
He has had ovef THIRTY YEARS' KXPB-
RIKNCB In lecturing on and in the treatment
ot these diseases.
While all diseases are curable it treated in sea-
son, all ttages of diseases are not curable. Yonr
case may be curable this month, not next. Hence
d«{"vsare not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
■ scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for ta.OOto $10.00 including
medicines.
Consnltatlona Free. The Poor Pavorcd.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dis-
ease.. . _
Offloe Hours— From 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 and 7
to 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. ra.
Offloe, Ho. 18 John Street, only a few steps
from Merrimack 8treet, and half a block from
the post office. All ihc street cars pass hlsofflee.
FEBTILIZERS^^GRASS SEEDS.
Pure Peruvian and Pacific Guanos, Ilay State
and Bradley's Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker's Hill and Drill llioephate, Stockbrldge I^wn
Dressing. Klonr of Bone. Bone Meal, Ground
Plaaire, l^wd» Timothy, _ClAcr J|B^Ked
PRACTICAL.
Custom Shirt Maker.
Also manufactures and sells at
retail all styles and qualities of
Linen Bosoms and Cuffs.
35 SHATTUCK STBEET,
Opposite the Second Unlversallst Church.
T3EMNANT8 OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP, AT
H. H08F0RD & tO.*8.
seeds, seed White
lor sale by
SAMVBI. N. IVOOD * «OK.
47 Market Street.
"pATBNTS.
3R. H. EI>I>^V
No. 76 State St., opp. Ktlby, Boston,
Secures Patents In the United States; also In
Great Britain. France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fur-
nished by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded at Washington. Ao Agency in the
United ftutrM po$$€»»e$ mperlnr fnctlUfea for ob-
taining PateulMoraMeerUiining the patenUibilUy
o/inventiont. It. II. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMO;fIAL.S.
"I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the m«tt enpabte
and »urce$^l practitioners with whomllisve
had offlalal Intereourse.
CH A.S. MASON, Commissioner of Patents."
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust-
worthy or more rapabU of srcuring for them an
early and favorable cousiderut ion at the Patent
Offlce. EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner of Patents.'*
Boston, October it), 1H70.
R. 11. EDDY. Esq.— Dear Sir : you procured tor
me. in IMO, mv first patent. Since ttien you have
acted for an<f advised me in hundreds of cases.
and procured msny uateuts. reissues and exten-
tlons. 1 have occuslnnally .employed the best
1
THE BEI^ COAL AT THE
LOWEST PBICES.
AUOt
Wood Sawed and Split.
L.IMB,
CEMBNT,
SAND,
GRAVEL,
HAIR,
mORTAR STONE,
PLASTER,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
FERTILIZERS.
HAY,
GRAIN,
FIXIUR,
4ko., A'O.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
No. 27 Thorndlke Street.
Branch Oflloo, SI Merrimaok Street.
/"10AI<!
COAIil r
iployei
laiiia i
Imothy. 'jClAcr 4Bd_Ked Top wncles jii New Yotk^ ''''J'"');^^!?'','* "j;}^.**^:
"corn Barley, OaFana Hye, Ington.^ul T slITT gTve you almbst the whole ot
my business, In your line, and advise others to
employ you. Yours truly.
OEORGE DRAPER.
Boston, January 1, 1881.
For Domestic Use ! ^
For Making Steam !
For Blacksmith's Uses t
- THE BEST t4VAljITIB»
nation oil towsrd Delroit^,
Thl« W8« oil Saturday
more
Kriim
pHiJ, .
price for beaiiH." ....
Thirty days from that date a
On Moii''ay, QIU-
i
I-
'V
\
ATTHB
LOWEST MARKET BATES,
ALSO
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
""^^ Balcd-lfay*
FOR SALS BT
WILLIAM KITTREDGE»
1, the catiii« h«.u-e mrm.^j;ceelved a Ule-
™ collect on delivery, »1.25, which he
, and read on opening U : "A thundering
e for beanH."
xalrty days from that date a neat express
package was handed in K. (iilmore, C. 0. D.,
who liald 80 cents for the privilege ol opening
It to discover a lot of sawdMHl, on the top of
which lay a slip of OHiH-r wllh »»'« «;*»>««''«t'c
symb .Is: "A thundering price for licansl"
Two months from this Gilmoro was sum-
moned to Chicago to meet ii former partner,
Mud the hotel elerk banded him a letter, con-
veying the ple«!<aut informatlou : "A thun-
dering price for Ikmuis I"
Inuring Gllraore's ahsenco his son paid for
two telegrams and one express package, all
bearing dlrectlv on the suhject of 7o cents he-
Inc '«a thunderlnsr price for beans I" Cost of
these articles, fS.HO. A genuine telegrsm
from Gilniorc's mining share broker advlsiDg
him IO sell was lefu-ed, and the loss of It en-
tailed «n actual damage t«) Gllinore ot f lOW.
A vear rolled away. Gilmore ordered u
case of Muck iliac trout from Detroit. They
came C. O. D., f 13.88 ; when opened he found
every fish had been removed from the ice and
sawdust, and a shingle met hU eyes, marked
I with a blue lead pencil : "A thundenng piice
for beans 1" Trouble iiiosc between Gilmore
and the Detroit thh house, and ihey went lo
law, Gilmore winning the hult, f'iS damages,
and all ut a cost for the attorney's aerviceb ol
|«G.90. . , , ,
Gilmore grew dejected. Life looked gloomv.
Jitters poured In ou every one of his lamily
at regular Intervals from all parts of the
world, bearing the unpleasant Inlormaliou
that It WHS "a tliuiidenng price for beans!
At last Gilmore sold the Miirshnll «»««»«
house and moved to Chicago. He carried bis
deep iifflleiion with him, gnawing like a can-
cer at his vitals. The persecution never
censed. Gilmore drooped, faded, and llnidly
died. The terribly aitHlcted lamliy followed
him to hi.s last resting place, and the widow,
with what liltic monev she l»nd saved from
the expenses of bogus tPlegrHms aud express
packages, erected a pi <in marble slab to tbe
memory of the tortured Gilmore. _
I The following Sabbath the mourning fami-
I Iv went out to tbe cemetery to plant some
' violets on Ollmore's grave. Arriving on the
groiiiul, they observed in silent horror that
another legend appeared above the name o
Gilmore, on the toiul.slone. It was chalked
on a hmall blackboard and read :
: A THUNDERING PRICE FOR BEANS, t
fHifKtViBntoui.
For Cooghs. Colds. Sbortnw* of Br^h. Astb-
■1^ is., is one ortke bcstfOMdies.
M ABB A«0 aOLD BT
H. BUTLER A
141 Owtral
CO,^
BvsHutfs cards.
SWEETHKR,
M^OHETIG FHT8I0IAV,
1« WMi ThlrA 0ircet.
Oaee hoars, a to 6 p.m.
D
B. MAJDt A. HALL, • •
426 'Middlesex Street,
LOWELL, MA88.
A. DALY,
* HMaatoc. 3 Preseott strMt,
goatbwlek Block. Lowell.
In About 10 Days
We ^11 reeelve from Mew Tork a new stock of
JiEW STYLES OF
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
To which we call yoar attentloB.
-DALKItiH
OoiMisellor- At - Usa-vir.
mo. 1 MUSKDJH BOlLPmO.
fUtai aitii {Itobisions.
QRAT BROTHERS,
XJ|r H. FACKABD,
ie« MerrlnuMsk Street, - - I«owell.
oa«« and residence connected by Telephone.
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
18 A PUBSLT VKOSTABLS BSM SD1
For IKTEBSAL aad XZXXBVAL Um^
A sure and speedy cure fbr Save
ThroAl, Coofcbs, Colds, Df phtbesls,
Chilla,DUrrhea,l>]r8eatcr7.0nunpa,
Cholent. Summer Complaint, Sick
Headaehe,yenralgia.Riieomart«m,
Bmifles, Cats, Sprains, etc.
Bafeaijf tgfe to use intemaUy or extemaOyjtaA
certain to afford reliet No IJaniily can afford to
be without It. Sold by all dniggisU at S9s.»
SOe., and Si a botUe.
PKRRV DAVIS * SON, Proprietors,
Provloenooa Ha**
BfABSTON & PBINOE,
6« McrrlMMk St|rc«t.
Parry DsTia's Pala lUller Is add by
CROMWELL ifc HARBISON, Apothecaries,
180 Ceatrai street. Lowell.
■ • e • • • •
OURS YOUR CORNS
BY USING
BCHLOTTEBBECK'8
COBH WART anil BUinOW SOLVENT.
Entirely hanaleas; is not a eaasttc.
It removes Corns. Warts, Baalons and Callus,
without leaving a tdemish. ^
Brush for applytnc In each bottle.
49-A CURE 18 GUABANTEED..4BV
Price, »5 els. IN»r aale »y »li dnacffUte.
Trr it and you will beeonvinced like thouiandi
who buTe used il and now testify to tU ralne.
Ask rwr Seklwtterkeek's CsraaMd Mfmrt
S*We«t. «■* t»ke »• «Kker.
^"^ CIvU EuKlnecrs mmd Snrvey»rs.
Ofllce.A Stevens* Block, cor. Merrimack and
Preseott »treet«. All work guaranteed. A. U»-
HOoA^ Queen street lOjl.jnell. 172 Central ■t.
'tnrT B. JACKSON, M. D.,
FHYSICIAN and SUBOEOW,
,m S, Old L«w«U Baak Bwlldluff.
p.Ku4taeuoe, l&3-WortbeB street.
"B|1ELVIN B. SMITH,
OITIL BMOIBBER AMD SUBVBYOU,
VUke'a Blwck, US Ccntrul Street.
Orders wUl be atteaded to with promptaeM,
Bad aoouraey guara -J— d.
TTTM. F. A O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Oatie, 27 Central street ; home 49 ButterBeld
street. Lowell. Mass.
He, d M unrlflaaBk
Are now reeeirlnc every day, la addition to their
choice Uae of all kinds of Meats,
Spring I«ainb, Toung Chiokens,
Turkeys, fto.
Also all kinds of early farden vegetables f^om
the south, and the vegetable farms of Arlington
and Belmont. Mass.
These goods are ail placed before the public at
the lowest living prices, aeoording to the quality
of the articles. Goodi delivered in all parts of
the city. Telephone orders answered with dls-
patcli. "'. __—
NOCHEOMOS,
Btrr THE BEST PIECE OF
COTtlS ^JUIT^F
TOTI EVEE ATE, AT
DOWNINO'S,
]3a MIDDLBSBX STREET.
iUal €nUAt.
REAL ESTATE.
GUMIN^BROS.»
36 Ceatrai Street. LowelL -
BBAUTIFVL HOUSB
In Lowell to exchange for a tuHm
eouMlsts of a coey but good-siaedeottaf*
M<(UMre feet of land. alTonUag several
buiidinc lots, in a location where
fery saleable.
CnV PROPBRTT
\
m¥riL.LLAM C. PAULDING,
Cliiropoaist,
49 BRAHCH STBEKT, LOWELL, MASS.
Dnnberrles.
Here Is a recipe which, if you Lave never
tried it, will he n delight to you. It will
make as dainty a dish as was ever set before
akiiw. Lookovercnrefully, then stone aud
chop tine a lieapInK cup of raisins (tbe nicer
the raisins are the better)'; chop also at the
same time and place n piece of citron the size
of a bahv's hiind— this i^ Indefinite— enough
to suit the most capricious tasle ; I, not llk-
inff It verv well. laKe a piece the size of a six
months' old baby's hand; when chopped, p«t
in a bowl nnd KriHe the jwel of one lemon and
squeeze the juice out and add; beiit one e}?p
verv light, lake a cupful of granulated sugar
and"beat all these together with n will. Let
the mixture remain in the bowl while you
take a little less thtin u quart of flour, two-
Ihliils of a eup of lard, a liltle salt, and cokl
water enough to wet tlii« like pie-crust; roll
out on the kneailing board, as thin as possi-
ble, being careful, however, to have it arm
and without a bole or 11 thin place in it, out
out round cnkcK of it with tbe cover of a
small tin pall— suv u one-quart pjiil— and drop
t d«'Hserlspoonful'of the mixture alreaily pre-
1)aicd upon it; fold this as foriin old-lash-
oned turnover, with this differonce, that no ]
breathing place be cut in it, for you do not
wsnt n drop of the mixture to run out; you
will have to bo very careful about pressktg
the edges together, or when It Ijcgins to bake
it will pop open: bake on pie plates, or. If
you miike double the quantity here given,
bake Ibem in the dripping pan. When tl>ey
are readv for ibe oven wet them all over with
sweet milk with a liltle sugar dissolved in If-
This gives 11 glossy surfiico and makes noasl-
blo a lovely brown. Why these little pies or
tartlets should \*e called ••banberries" I know
not. They are delicious lor dessert, either
warm or cold. Do make some !
( QUEER Fisn-iiAWK's' Ne8T.— The Iron
^gpmdlcs which mark the reefs in
[hong Island Sound are made with
Wlobular heads or basket-shaped tops
\p as to be clearly seen. The spindle
^Riit warns vessels of the location of the end
^f Groton Long Point Ueef,neHr Watch Hill,
has a Lop shaped like a grocer's bushel bas-
ket. Some years ago a pair of fish-baw-ks
carrletl cornstalks and straw enoujrh to this
spindle to nearly fill the basket, nnd a«loptcd
It as their home. The snmcbird."*, apparently,
hnve contlnuei to occupy the spot, and the
female has jui*t hntcbed out a new brood. It
is seen circiing Mb«»uttho nest nt the approach
of nearly every vessel. The winter storms
usually shatter the nest, but tho birds repair
the duinage every spring.
Cores Dyspepsia, Vervons Affeo*
tions, Gona! Debility, Fever and
Agoe, Paralysis, Chrome Diarrhflsa,
Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Com-
plaintSy Liver OomplaM, Bemittent
Fever, and all diseases orinnating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
tSetalotterbeck*a Com Solvent is sold by
CBOWBLLi A. HARRISOV. Apotbecariea.
V» Central Street. LowelL
MRS. MAST A. 8LEEPEB FLAOG,
Clairvoyant Physician,
Of Manchester, will be at office of
M;i-s. O. B. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENINO,
Where she will be happy to meet her past friends.
J.
OORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAjN.
E. O BIFFIN A SOX,
Peruvian Syrup fa sold by
CROWBI.L * HABBISOW, Apothecarie
139 Central Street lAiwell.
Contractors and Builders,
r Ilovre St., Belvidere.
Plans and speciflcatlons drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturers ol Wooden Pumps.
CHAKt^iiB Gbiffix. KCTJdence, 22 West JhlrdSL
r>r. Charles F- Ober
Mas changed his residence to
Ho. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFPICB, 5 WYMAM'S EXCHANGE.
Offlce hrtura.-8>i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to »
p. as.
K . B.— gh calls promptly attended to^
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner ^fVom the following
Bill Lof.Fare :
Spring Chicken and Asparagns,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Le(tuc«,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDER FRUU
RICHARDSON BROS.,
1«9 MIDDLESEX STREET.
irc
Nice ReaMcwee Near ..
On one of tbe otuet beautlftat streeta ia tk* tmff-
contaii s H pleasant niNirtnieatB. is wmrmoA hf- •
good furudCf and fitted in t-very rsapeat far •
nice houM-; aiitple *taMe aad larnc ^
Price f 40UU. a reduction of $I«W troM tSa I
priec.
Bnriiinlis.— Twostory Imms*, a faw ■!«•■ I
the horse cars and about ten nsla«t*a* widfcj
the |K>Ht office; U uuu»Hally well loeal«S;_
lotofUnd witli fruit and shnde trees.
procured fur SV-tiOlt.
BI|{h<-R*asM C«tt«Re in CeotralvSte, kalf
way up the hill where tbe nelgltborlMoS lai
Ihc air exhilarating and lite decline mF
street gradual. Ila« eelUr kiteliea mmi
M-llar botloin. is warmly built, liaviag . .
ueath the clapboard*, mach attention iMWIng
t)e<-n given to comfort as well aa eonvvniaaae
Also a stable with twc stalU and loft. L«rS« I*
of land. Price SMOO.
Cottnse ois r.emUrml Stevct, Ckcsqp^— €•■•
tains 7 flnUhed rooms, is pretty, plcaaantly I
ted; a desirable bouse, aad at a barnta. aai
owner desires an Immediate sale. It toawi
for flMO.
Lnrfte Cott«f(«, with
square feet of laud, haviag a good
good street. Is near Fleteber street aai the
North Common. Uffered lor SV«u.
alone is worth ^OM.
Splcit41d RcaMeaM.-On Ban «r I
cars; contains 10 rooms with all the mat
provements; unusually well bnllt for tket
use; alM> large stable whh |lenty ti
room; large lot ol land containing I^M* 1
feel . W ill deduct fWO from appraisaL
New a-atarjr Ilnaae, plraaaaUf
and convenient to the horse ears aad
em depot; city water, gas; well
lighted, good air, and citeap at
'* Block WlUi 3 Teaeaaeats
—Not far from the Boston A Maine . .
lor about »iOO per jear. May be bengM
insurance.
Medical
Hutjirsi
ncnmco ;
•(
38 Middle Street.
B-Orders by Telephone ar Paatal Cai4 fl?«S
lediate atteatlfta. ^. _. .
Good Adivloe ft-arn a LeadluK
Rsrofesaor.
The learned doctoi- says : "Keep some kind
ofiilonTc medicine BtWHj^ in tho boose, and
if anyone feels unwell, make free use of It.
But first be sure that it Is both harmless as
^meritorious. IH>t no trust If. aleohoUc
Itions: their use will lead to Intem-
pcnmco; nelUier be partial to any remedy
that produces a severe cathnrtie effect, for
,,ro8ljitti»n ofMionervotia system and diges-
tive Trgims Is mrt> to f<tUow. The mildest
and host medlelaeever invented for streii^tth-
eninx every part of the body nnd reslorlnn
impaired or loxt orgunic fajietions to their
iiortHHl condition, Hud one .which Is having
an un|>trnlleled and rapidly Inercasing snie
Jn tbe Eastern Stiiles, Is Browtrs Iron Bit-
^er'^. A«y druggUt will procure It for you
if vou iH-qucMt him to do ao, c»pe<'ially when
he'fliuN you cannot tie persuaded to take
8onie substllute. It does not contain tilcohol,
and Ih tho owJy prepandion of Iron that cures
headache and does not blacken tho teeth. It
U H sure reviver, a true slrengtliener, nnd
the very best me«licin« ever Invented for |>er-
m«neiitlv stn-ngihening tho pulmonary,
urinnrv and digei-ilve organs, and pieveiding
^flnauiTiptton, kidner dtaewses Mt*4 <ikp«ma-
dvspepxin, often curing lhe»c diseases when
all other remedies have fulled; for It Is truly
nature'* best gafllttatjt."— [Quzette.
^aTROETOBc'
BITTERS
IROlSr BITTEKS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especially
Indigestioii, l>yFpepsia, Inter-
niitteut Fever.**, Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strengrth, Lacic of
Ell^rgy^ etc. Enriches tlie bloody
elrmrjtlicne the muscUfi, and giveg new life to
the nerves. They act like a charm on the
digestive crgans, removing all dyspeptic
fivniptonis, such as tatitin<j thefood, bcUhiMf,
heat in the ^oniack, heartburn, ete. The
blacken
g9-Sbe will be in Lowell the Srst three days
In the week hereafter, at the same phice.
On Accoimt of Mrs. SteTsns's HI Hsslth.
BACK^OAlNTRACKTiGAIN !
EDWm DURBN
Desires to inform his meads and old oostoroers
tbat he has re-purcha-ed tlie old wood yard lor-
■ierly E. A. Hff.L'!*, 385 Middlesex street. Kew
oSloe at head of yard, where he proposes to keep
Srst<daas CAKIi wood yard, wliohsaie and retail.
Thanking all who have patronized him In times
Bast, he hop-sto greet them on«e again at tlie
•Id place, and all others who have the cash for a
load of wood, large or small, dry. hard and son,
ki any condition to suit cuntoniers. Mill and
slab wood, alfio sawduM tor sUble« delivered to
all parts of tlie ciiy. Orders by postal cards re-
eelve prompt attention. Orders may be lelt at
tbe following place. : (Callahan's store. lUver
street; Whitney 'h bo<.k-*tore, 87 Merrimack
atreet. Demiag's grocery store, cor. Appleton and
Gorbam strcetM. Fuller's store 75 K^t M«rri-
■uek street. Semember tbe pUce, 383 Mid-
dlesex Street.
FAS-H-I-O-H BOOKS.
SlMCt Music, one tlioasand new pieces sold for 35,
45, 60. and 74 cents we are reUilhag for
FIVE CENTS EACH!
dsjosaas (sdl fVamed), #2.00.
f
J KPINK C. aiCE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of inventions
Investigated.
OStoct 1 Pembertost 8q., Boston, Mass.
May be found evenings at residence. No. 159
EastMerrLnackSt. cor. NeHmlth. I'Owell. K«-
fers to Kltson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
Co. -
p|ll. O. H. HOUGHTOir,
IHDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOB,
Cures liver compUints. heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complalnU. const ipat Ion, female weak-
ness, h, piles, numors, and all old chronic dis-
eases with oonlld.-nce. Cure guaranteed In all
cases of rheumatism, stiff loint*, neuralgia or
toothache. Course o medicines uot exw-ed four
dollars. Consultation free. Office tiours Irom 7
to 12 a. m., and from '2 to » p. m. S»03 Uorbain
Street. Davis' Coruer.
pr/^TII YEAR
Lowell Hstsiil Fire iDsnrance Co.
Office. Blansnr's Block, 40 Central Street.
JAMES C. ABBOTT, President.
CHAS. W.OIIEW. Sec'y andTreas
niKKCTOKS.
Bkn-i.
wall
lag ioi
•4000.
BifsIIVESS CHABCl
rirst-Class LfUllea* ParntolOBfE ■•■;■
in the very heart of bnaiaeaa. andwhetalM
' ■ - la
njryenw- il
1-
F
tn
only Iron Preparation tJuU vill iwt
the teeth or give hcatlaehi. Write for the
ABC Book, 32 pages amueing and
useful reeling, smtfree.
BROWN CHEMlCAIi COMPANY,
Baltimore Md.
50 Ota., 75 csta., il.OO, 4do., &lc.
Fictsras Framed Cheaper Than Erer.
0. ii. CAMBRIDGE,
Haanc Black, Menrlmaek St.
IBt»T LETTKIl FOUNDRY IN NEW
ENULANO.
Cosstmcuced In 1S17.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted for IU Hard and Tough Metal. Its
large varieties of
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrlvalledfNewspaper Faces.
SOGERS. Agent,
W.%t.K KK.
JACOJI UORIIIN8.
J. C. ABBOTT.
A. B. Fke.«»<;ii,
Wm.O. Fibkk.
W. E. UviMO.srow.
J. K.Fei.i>ows,
Wm. H. Wiu«i>-;
A. H. BUTTItUK,
Wm. I'. Bkazkr.
Qko. Stkvkns,
CliAS. A. Stott,
N.M. Wkioht. . , ..
Policy holders receive 60 per cent, of tlie
mium on Ave year, and 40 per cent, on one
policies.
In connection with the above company
general agency for dividend paying mutual
reliable stock companies. '
pre-
year
is a
and
T
^llAi>KK» AM> .MKt IfA>IC»
Address orders to JOHN K.
66 Water street, Boston.
49-Tbe Courier and Journal type is
foundrr- ^__
flrom this
n
owner has lieen suooessful for
really a rare chance to buy a good
Price fJOOU.
Varlrtr Stare folly stocked with a large as
Bortment of wooden, glass and tin ware, laya
and a general Une of fancy goods. I'rias fisa
Hlllluery Store, »huatedonoaeefUsa|»la
cipal sireetH. aud In a brisk biutae * "*"
Stock and fixtures; large work room;
lar. one upriglit show ease,
stov«4. Price f fl&O.
Varletr Stare with tenenwtntoaa
in which the owner baa for asany yraraaaaa
thriving aud protttuble bitaincas. SMO.
COUNTRY PROPB&TY.
Six-Acre Farm. -3 miles fWwa Lo#cll, M«
tage antl larg*- b:irii. both in good n pair. Tbis
affords a chance for a man oi small nwaaa la get
a living eusily. Price $000.
One Hundred Acre Parsn.— 4J4
I.owell ; cuts 60 tons of good KngUsh
year; splendid ve|.euble farmi ampMi
set of buildings ; is a rare fisrm. Priea \
Co»y Vmrm and PreMjr Plana.— 7 ar
miles frfm Ixiwell; convenient to chnraSas^^poet
olBce and defiot, close to exeellMit afigtiSara;
contains ff acres fertile land in goad state 01 «nl-
tlvation; water oonvenlenees annaaall/
with young apple orchard; building sang
attractive. The pUuse U beauUfal, bcaltlqrt aaS
«heap at the price, $700.
Portjr.Acre Farm.— Convenient to iM«U
and Boston. 1 M miles fiom cbaretaen, depot, Ae. ;
larxe variety of fruit ; targe lot oC h:inj
grass and tillage land is rich : will k'-'-p sia
of cattle ; ample cotinge and good si«*d (
mar good ueiglit>ors and % uiil<- Irom
Price «1HW.
IH
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Gush asset!! Ju!y 1, IKHO. •I^'^S^^
Total liabilities. Including re-Insurance, l.(l,W» 48
%VM,Vi7 10
In the
INVESTMENTS
— AT —
@ ana Q I*Eir OEN T.
Iron BHters are for 8ale%v
CK01VK1.L> dt SIARBISOM, Apotheearic
1.W Central Stneet, and other druggisU.
COAL CHEAP FOR CASH.
FranlclinV juaokawaims, L^bigli,
Wttkesbarre, and White Asb
COAIiS.
\ ALSO FUOUK, CORN, OATS. M|LL FEBO
AND OAY^ AT
Farker'g Landing, opp. Fair Oroonds.
BolldUsK, ManckaaCar SCreot.
lyOrder by Telephone, or Postal, Boa 308,
priMnptly attendtd to.
£. O. PARK£R.
TAN,
Sunburn and Freckles qaiekly removed by asing
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0.
^ar.
OABTER, - - - Apothsoary,
Hcrrlaaaek n«d BrMffa SuracCa.
attached,
National
tbe west.
First asortiragc, with eoapan bonds
Sizable seaiiannaally at Anpleton
ank. Saeared OB improved f4r«s in
(ram 3 to ft tiases the valae of tbe Uian
l^iV MMSBirw, and nrineipal and interest paid
as a rule with as moeh pn^ptwtts as govrin-
^nt boiidi. Ajwauts Ih)- SSWap. yi'M/ns »
aadOpereeat Apply to ALL8T0N ALLEN,
oOoe sTlS Ccatraf street. Befierto
JOHN r- EIMBALI.. Presideat Appleton Nat
Bank? JAS- K. FBLLOWS. PresAfeat Lowel
A^StTrmaien aad Meehaaies las. Co^ JACOB
ROBBINsIb. B. PATCH. H aPOOOD WBIOHT.
CHAS-HdVEY. JKFFEBSON BANCEOFT.
8K TOUR FRATHETC-BEIM
AND HAIE 1IATTKE8»E«.-Tlie steam
iHtk whleb we laaovate^ "•t^***** "?*»«''
natb esses Is gaaeratwl from a powertW tabotar
4 boiler wliWisleaBa oat tka dnat aad dirt. The
drylag ts dona by iwvolvlnir Iron nines through
wblektbastaaaipasiws.ai Itbc 6eds «oaM oat
iShl, etain aadT^t, 1th HO WASTE of
ftmtben. TheatcaailMU i^ tHoet on Hair
MattrMsca. readerlag tat .atr etaatle aad elaau.
Wm aalwtlMm np la tin. >^. J or hi new lieka. to
ft nay bed, waahliig tbe old ticks clean or fur-
nisMag the best new ones irde«lri«L We will
4o ailwe claim, aad fnraisb bandn da of refer-
ences. Each bed and ainitrees tagred and no
mietakaeever made. Tha process will greatly
beaeflt your beds. Try It. Call or sead poaUl
ordaf* to a* Cburcb or « Ccatrnl street.
THSODOBB F. OABDITBB.
g^Dlseonnt aude on beds broaght'from % dis.
■ace in the eoantry.
ALL MINDS or OOMMEBCIALJOB PHnt-
ing done at tbe Caarier Job OfBeo proaspt
ly ajid at lowest priees.
rpURNITUBE.
Boll Top Desks I
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
All work'.made nnoer my personal supervision
and fhlly warranted.
Successor in reUil department to Marshall,
Crosby k Co.,
1 813 MID D:L. KSBX STRBET
RSMOVAIs.
Net assets.
Mutual Policy lloldei* miare
proflls oM expiration of pollflcs.
Dividends Fifty For Cent.
DIRECTORS:
LKVX SPBAOUK, CIIA8. II. COBOB»,
L. G. HOWK. jAt OB ROiiKKS,
KnwAKn Tuck. J«»n.N F. Kimhali,
HOCUM IIOSKOIID, AlMMKOH PUTMAli,
D. S. UICUAKUSO.'*. C. C. IIUTCHIKSOS.
OAce, No. ST Central St., L.owell, Mass.
LEVI 8PRAGUK, President.
E. U. TUCKB, Secretary.
girlnsuranoe to any amount effected in rella-
Me companies.
B. M. TUCKB, Affeut,
ST Central StraaC
FALL STYLES.
(his
darker
far
The prevailing «»o<ors nsad
painting houst-s. con lul of Ui ...
and the |K-st results are obtaineo by nsiag tfea
RUBBER PAINT
Miixed Itea4ly ft>r Use
AND MADE IN OVER
100 DIFFEBEIIT SHADES ariCOLOBi:
rpnK P0I.I.,01VTNG 18 THE 8WOUN
X statement of the insurance Commissioner
of Massachusetts of the financial condition of the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Baston,ontlie Slstof Oeccntl»er,18SO.
ASSBTS.
Stocks and bonds at market value.. $10,101,704 2ft
2,M0,7a6 00
1,.112,;2« 70
■••••eseeseea
Owing to tlie great Increase In his practice. Dr.
Daman, tho Magnetic Hpeclslist, has taken, re-
Sttad, aad refnraislied tbe parlor* at 67 Merri-
maok street, next door to marble bank, where he
may be Ibnnd by all who desire his services.
Ur. Damon makes a speolslty of such chronic
eases as physicians of other schools pronounce
tncnrable. Ills MagneUaed Hpedflos are a certain
care for Scrofuta, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
Bright's Disease, and ell hereditary Wood polson.
Rheiunatism and Neuralgia pains relieved In a
few mlnates and permanently cured In a abort
time by oar aaagnetle treatment.
* ' • DK. 8. J. DAMON,
Magnetic and Botnnic Specialist.
Oflee. 67 Merriiiiack syect. Lowell.
itoMBiaiCartriilos
— AT —
SHATTUOK'S,
84 Central Strset.
lA)ans on mortgage.
Real estate ...••••••••
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deferred <|uurt«'rly pre-
miums ••••••••••••••....•••'••••••
Outstanding premiums upon ppll-
eteeapon wbicb a valuation.
been made and reserved
Accrued Interest and rents
Cash In bsnks ......«• «••.
Loans on collateral. .
■••eaeeaeee
1,289,231 01
207,407 46
m.ftao
iwi.osi n
417,.-Wl 18
101,200 00
LIABILITIBS.
Slft,(MI,6n> 40
Reserve at 4 percent., in
compliance with the
statu tea of Massaohn-
■etts Sl.l.Wi.WVff tri
nistrtbntions unpaid. . . 102.923 M
I)<ath losses unpaid.... 92,409 00
Matured endowmcnU
unpaid 2ft,027 00
13,352.918 8
We claim to be the Srstte latrodaocaSnt-
class Mixed Faint In this city, aad oar eoaataat-
ly inrn>asing sales tesdiy that it ia eadoraed in
L.owell and vicinity.
The price hu'< txen REI>UCRD and
doubt Ihe KIJBBKK PAINT Is tbe moM
and economical ever placed ufon tbe marftat.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTlEir
DEFABTMKVT
will be. as heretofore, well sappllad wUbIhe
latest inventions and stvlea. andoar arteca 1
as similar goods eaa be oMalaaS la i^n
Itostea.
ChaSa E. Adams^
HARDWABS,
Pare
White Lead, Colors,
Vftrmstaes, Xto.,
Surplus S2,&W8,iMI0 ft2
arth Annnal Rapart naw raady fe
distrlbutlan. Free ta anjr address.
BKN.I. F. RTKVKN.«4, President.
JOSEPH M. ti I BIJENH, Secretary.
J. ROOBRS. Am*n*, liowcli, Ifaee.
1,L. KlUPS OF COMMEBCIAL JOII
_ Printing done a: the Courier Job OSies
promptly, aad at lowest price*.
226 snd 228 MIDDLESEI 8TKBBT.
_ NEAR NORTHERN VWPOr. ^
y OWKLL BOOK BUfDKBT.
BACHXIsIsSR, DXJMA8 * OO^
Maaafaatarwa ol aO
BLANK ACCOUNT B00I8
TOOROEK.
Magaalae* and Sarial PabUeallaaa
OLD SOOKS
L_
130 CBNTRAI. BTRRRV
"* > ■
LiOWSLL. DAILY
M A B D £ N i
COVBIRB.
K O W K L L
rnorBiETou AinrPuBUiiiiKnB,
Baildlas, Merrtmark Si.
'^TKBlli*:>i» Dollar* « year, delirered by car-
H^rlaall thickly it<ltted partiiot the ciiy; or at
dOcCDtxM iiiunth; or i& eeaU • w«ek. tiiufle
oopifs a eentM. . ^ .
AI>VKUTI8INU: One Inch In length of col-
umu (Imelre Il»es «f nonfutreil type; conaiitute*
• suuare. ,
Iru naient advertlieacnU 7i ernta a auaare lor
-drtit inaertion, sad 2S ornU for c&eh avfeteqiMul
iaaertitm. .. ,
Nuliwa io rcAdiuK type 10 C4-ntii a line for each
inaertia*. No char/;e iie»i tliau M) ount«.
K««4t»g noticca, io iinapareU type, to follow
general roadlng laaUer. tMe-third atMTC rrgalar
Special noUcea fullowiac readme noUeM. 20
l»er oea(. abova r«galfw ralea. ■
UusiMTW nolle* ». la pl»M readirg type, at head
of local ooluniii, lOeeutaatiae for eaeb laacrtlon.
AdvrrtisetQ<-nU ia the Vtdly Coaiier Will b«
i n*<Tttyl aUo ia the \Ve«kly Joaraal. for a «or-
f«»ppading tUae. for oae-half aMirv ttaaa the
I>iJl/ price. 'lliHa the price for oae aqaare In
the Daily Gouri«-r oae aumth U •&4W. The aame
adverUaeBBeut would be iaaerted ia the Weekly
Journal for the raiae month for (^.M. Total in
both pauera, $7.60. ^ .. .. ^ ,
IVaoaipBt adTertiaeaaenta nader the head of
WaiiU. IxMl. Koand, Board. Koora». For 8ale,
To 1*1, etc., 12 oeats a Uae for three iaaertioaa;
eaoh additloaal iaaertioa * oeaM per line. No
chaise for l««a than two Unea.
I<esal DoUota tlM a aqaaie far three iaaer-
tioaa.
One iMiuare. with the privilege of changing
twice a week (the DaUy Ooarier iacladcd), one
year $.«; or $A withoat the paper.
No oata allowed anleaa they aie upon metal
bottonsa.
Mo donUe-eolama adrertiaaaaeaU reodTed.
<unleaa for two lull columaa.
«9^The DAIUY CUUKlKRif the leadiaf daily
paper in Middleaez coaaty, and haa a larger eir-
culatiOB than any other.
49-The IXIWKLL WKfrU^LY JOURNAL, a
large and ezoellent flunilr paper. U alao pab-
Itahed by Mardea fc Kowcll. It m oae of the larg-
«at weekly papers in MaMacbm^la. and haa a
larger circa >ai ion in the country towns In thr
neighborhood of Lowell thaa all the other panera
publiabed in the oonnly eombined; and ft i«
therefore the best advertising medlam for U>weU
merohanta. 8ub»CTiptlon price. $t.SO per year in
advance. Iree of postage. IJberal terma to
gctters-up of cluba. AdrertiaemenU reasoaahle
in price. QBOKOB A. MABDEN.
BDWARD T. KOWELL.
LOTTELL DAILY COUBIER, VEI>NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1881,
Special Nottcctf.
A mm
LOWELL DAILY COCTRIEB, WgI>lJ?ESDAYv SEPTEMBER 14, 1881,
HiOUfM* of Kepivaeutatives. Tlio forttipr bni
•ervetJ in tblN brattch of the legiolntui'e two
y.-arn, atttl the latitT \* n son uf Judg<) llonr,
and iK a |>roii)4ui'iit lucuiber ol the Judii-iury
oniuiuitic*'. Mr. ticTry Iihm iilitu ftcrved twice
in ttir l«>w«r l»ninch of the loalnlature— In
IHTI fnun Hy«lf Vax\ and in 18»<) from Sud-
burr. He \*. an cxt^llent li'Kie>lator. Tlioiv
niiiy l>e <»ther canditUteM whose lunnos wo
have not lifaid. Tbe district include-* llie
lolluwiiig towna: A«-tou, Asbby, Aver,
Boxboruugh, C'arlii*lc, ('liolmsford, Concord,
l>rucut. Dun!>tMble, Groton, Hud-on, Lin-
coln, Littlelon, MaynMrd. IVpperell, Shirley,
Stow, iiuc'bury, Towuseud, Tyngsborougb
and We»tford.
KNTKItVO AS SECOMD-CUiaS MAIL JIATTBB.
.W^t i/Otoell 9ail5 Courier.
^WBDNBSDAT. SBPTKUBEB U, 1881.
Silly people w bo commend Sergeant MaHon
for Bbooting at Guiteau (for there are t.ueli)
iforgct Ibemsielve*. When Ibe soIdierK an«l
.• police officers on guard lake the administra-
tion of ibe law Into their own bandit, where
is the Mifcly of tlie public or of tbe republic?
PoalinaattT-Gencral Junie>>, in the few min-
utes* conversation be had with the Prehident,
told him that the post oflSce department bad
already bavcd a million and a half doilur«,
a nd Ktitl the good work goes on. That is tbe
difference between an administration that re-
forms and one that only Ulkn about reform.
Yesterday was one of tlic President'*! goo<l
Oays and it was marked by his removal to the
piazza on a reclining chair for a few minutes.
Tbe sanguine Dr. Bliss is in high feather,
tind says the patient is convalescent, but be
stands almost alone in his opinion that there
is no danger from blood iwisoning and that
•the lung difficulty will not pro*-e serlouc
Stiil itrcmaii|s tbat the honored patient is do-
ing well. ','
Mr. Tildeo is every now and then repre-
sented as about to rcume direction of the
<]cmocratic party of the country. This may
be true, but if he docs he will more than ever
represent one wing of a badly divided organi-
zation so far as his own state is concerned..
Ho is Just now engaged in a very hot fight
with John Kelly, who, no matter what the
result, will have more occasion than ever to
«wcar defeat agaiunt Samuel i. Tilden.
Tbe New Hampshire brethren have de-
termined to make railroads an issue in state
politics. At a meetitig held at Laconia Tues-
day evening to express indignation at the de-
feat of tbe L»ke Shore charter in the legisla-
ture, it was unanimously voted to sink party
issues, and vote only for senators and repre-
sentatives who arc in favor of a general rail-
road law. Well, if this is tlie paramount If-
sue, the Laconia people have taken a pracU-
oal way to pass upou it.
11 is wonderful what a sale Lake Auburn
spring water has attained in Lowell within
two months. We can .iscrlbe it to nothing
■but its intrinsic excellence and the judicious
advertising it has received. Several families
now use it CKclusively as a table water, and
others have tbe carlwnated water in bottles
for an occasional lieverage. One well-known
citizen wrote tbe company tbe other day that
be might be cousidercil a reliable customer
lor six barrels of the water a year. Tbe ad-
vcrtiscnienlof the company is renewed to-
<lny, and we shall soon announce the names
o I additional u>ers of tbe water.
Char"«s Dudley W^arner's essay on journnl-
ism before tlie social science meetiog at Sar-
atoga, which we gave in full on "Monday, was
well deserving consideration. Mr. Warner
is, and has long been, a journalist, and lie
seems to us in tbe main to have weH por-
trayed tlie true functions of a uewspa|>er, as
well as to have honestly enumerated and de-
scribed its most conmiun aitd most glaring
defects. Nobody is more painfully aware of
tlie sbortoomings of a newspaper than tbeetl-
itor himself, and nobody would more enjoy
raising the standard of journalism. But this
is largely a matier of growth, and the prog-
ress made within a generation shows what
may be expected in tbe future. There Is a
tendency just now in some quarters to recli-
on tbe value of a newspaper by tbe nuiutter
of ems of type used to present its read-
ing matter. The time will come when
quality will be the standard naher than
quantity, and when careful editing of every
line of printed matter, even of the advertise-
ments, will be as inui-h demanded as that all
tbe news shall be given. M*'antime, as Mr.
Warner suxgesta, reporting will be raised
from tbe slipshod negligence of its present
standard to tbe plane of art. By far the
larger proportion of our ncwspa|)crH must
make the local field their first care. This is
true of our own newspapers in Lowell, and
we are trjing to improve the Courier in this
direction— not by padding its local columns
with inconsequential nothings, but by giving
all the home news completely, tersely and
readablv.
NOTED AN1> tiUOTKD.
There arc a good many young men in this
oily who arr walking iu the road tbat led
Dorainick Moran and Thoii:n8 Calnan, two
. JLowcll boys 10 the New Hampshire state
lirison. Neglectful parents, who allow their
children to wander nboul tbe city at night,
who pay no attention to the company their
sons ami daughter* keep, need not l>e sur-
prised if the end proves to be in the case of
the dauglileiss like that of Jonnje Cramer,
and in the ra<<c of the sons like that of Mo-
ran and C:tlnaii. P:.rcntal vigilance in these
day<« fs the price of youthful innocence.
The fate of these boys conveys a lesson which
deserve ". ti> lie heeded.
In many of the country towns delegates to
ail tbe conventions arc chosen at the same
caucus, and in some of the senatorial and
. represenlaiivc di-trlcts matters are ^r»'ady
assufliins an interesting phnte. In the Fifib
Middlesex acnatorial district, for instance,
there are already three prominent cundiilatvs
W^yMIHtPrmeiltleiw'd— (Miariei P. Oerryf
Sudbury, 6amueliIo:ir of Concord and A. S.
|^irr«noe of aroton. Mr. Ijiwrencc and
Mr. Hoar arc both members of the prcaeui
Williams college Is recplving benefit from
tbe celebrity President Garfield has given it.
Besides additions to tbe upper classes, tb<>
new freshman class has one hundred mem-
bers, probably the largest freshman class the
college has ever had. The classes at Amherst
have usually been much larger than ut Wil-
liams, but the Amherst freshman class,
though larger than usual, has only ninety-
seven members.
The Wa-hington Star says that uow that
President Garfield has l>ceii removed to Long
Branch, if be should die there, Guiteau can-
not be tried for murder in the District of
Columbia. But it is learned tbat G uileau can
l>e indicted and tried for murder under the
laws and in the state of Sew Jersey. So thai
there is no loop-hole for him, and Jersey jus-
tice would doubtless be well administered
should the President die.
Gov. Fremont of Arizona suggests tbat
Mexico and the United Slates unite in using
the upper portion of Lower California ns a
place of exile for bad Indians. Once there
they would be cflfectually hemmed in by the
Pacific ocean, the gulf of California and a
chain of forts on the isthmus. Peace in the
west might then be expected.
Assemblyman Bradley, who accused Sena-
tor Sessions of bribing him, has failed to re-
ceive a renomination from his republican con-
stituents.
The Traveller, apropos of Mr. Walter's
presence in this country, publishes iin inter-
esting resumJ: of tbe history of tbe I^ndoii
Times. Tbat famous newspaper's Circula-
tion is said to be about 70,000 daily.
Minister Morton has leased a very fine
house in a very elegant quarter of Paris. It
will be bard on the next tninKtcr to France,
if he is a poor man, to follow Mr. Morton.
The London Standard says in so many
wonls that Great Britain, rather thsn have
any first-class power obiuin military posses-
siim of Ejfvpt, would accept the risk of war.
She must Hgbl rat her than lose this means of
access to her Indian empire.
Connecticut has an us.sociatiou composed
of the editors of weekly ncwspnpers. The
dailies do not seem to be represented iu any
sort of an association.
Tbe Troy Times invites Vennor to "take a
backseat.'' Bl«'ssyou! Vennor can't take
a seat. His prophecies have kicked so that
bis arrangements for sitting down are coih-
|ili't«^'ly demoralized. Vennor is a standing
joke.— [Springfield Union.
Mr. Conkling was a great political "bo^s."
WlK-n Collector Rob-rtson entered upon the
duties of his office at the port ol New York,
llie other (lav, one of his first duties was to
look up the horde of officeholders who had
been put into place by Mr. Conkling. It was
not inueli of a horde. It consisted of- a
widow and her son and s onc-ariUvU soldier
Irom Utica. Tlie ex-Senator has not made
bay while tbe sun shone. But that paticni
band box civil service reformer, (i-oi-Re Wil-
liam Curtis, has seventy-five fellows cii-
seonc-ed therein, loremost of whf»m wa- his
broiber, witha soatblngat ^2200 « year.—
[Burlington Hawkeye.
We have seen Ibe new depot in Boston of
tbe Boston A Albany rallro<d; when wu rc-
menib<r what the old dt'j»ot was, what the
girat "B. * \.\\. R." is, and what the proud
metropulis of New Knglaiul expects to be,
we are greatly «li»N|»poinied in the nppear-
an«"e of the new ilepot ; it is cniinped. cheap,
aiitl Inferior in style and aecoinin<>datlon«,es-
fwclally as n'»*|M'c'ts the irain-house; itUquile
out of proporion to the demands of the times
and tbe business of the cor|K>ratlon.— [Clin-
ton Courant.
It may or may not be a mere coiiiridence,
but last niglit's' welcome rain, eoiniiii< at ilie
rnd of tlH' day on which prayers for rain
were offi-n-d up all over the land, look* very
mm-hiM* H thosB pravfirs Hfcrtr f.iithfuily .
Tke ■•■«^MlI««kBSlca Vslr.
[8p«<ial ( orrespondrnoe of the Courier]
The reliable old Mechanic Charitable As-
sociation's fourteenth trienbiid oxbib|liou
opened in grand style yesterday, iii Its elo-
Ouut now building on Iluntlugtop avenue.
Tliere was a large attendance of vi«itors to
witness tbe Opening exercises, 'and nothing
could liavv been more auspicious than tbe
bright bracing morning. Before I speak uf
tbe exercises let me recall a few facts con-
cerning this venerable organization, gath-
ered from the circular of invitation, the his-
torical indications of the new building, tbe
addresses of President Slack ami others, and
the newspa|)ers: The association dates from
Paul Revere and 1795. It was organized in
Kbenezer Larkin'i bookstore on iJornliill
that your, Revere being its first president,
and was originally intended for the ndviince-
ment of the welfare of tbe Boston mechanics,
of whom Paul Revere was the most promi-
nent. Just what it did in its earlier years I
have not bad tlie chance to learn, but it held
no exhibitions In those days. In 1811, bow-
ever, Trumbull, tbe urlist,gavo about ahun-
drud dollars which be hud received from an
exhibition of paintings, to be used in premi-
ums for the best speclmons of mechanical
work, and in July, 1812, the money was dis-
tributed in five prizes for the best casks and
beaver bats, tbe exhibition being held near
where the State House now stands. On
each of the two vears following an exhibition
was also held, but ibev were then given up
until 1837, when tbe first of the series of tri-
ennial exhibitions as they are now reckoned,
WHS held in Faneuil and Quiney balls, it being
oi>eued Sept. 18. The third year has not,
however, b. en regularly chosen for the fair,
tbe interest having been bometimes longer
and sometimes shorter.
Tbe question of a pemiaaeut boilding has
long l>een agitated, and in 185t$ a small edi-
fice was er<;cted at tbe corner ol Beilford and
Chauney streets, which was not, however,
intend d lor exhiidtion purposes. In 187S li
was dettrmined that tbe next exhibition
should be in a permanent building, and the
result IS lb'- fair which was opened yester-
day. I shall not attempt to go into the un-
fortunate diflTeience which resulted 111 the
formation of a sort of rival organization,
which erected a building further do<An on
Humlngtou avenue, and opened an exhibi-
tion lust month. President Slack gave an in-
teresting aoi-ount of bow this organization
delayed the Mechanic association by various
vexations, in the progress of its work. But
the matter was finally settled and the laud for
the new building was paid for and pllc-ilriv-
ing for the foundation began last Deceinlxr.
On the 2*2d ol February the corner stohu was
laid by Governor L<»ng, and yesterday, the
building was completed. It fronts on boili
Huntington avenue and Newton street, giv-
ing 5XX) feel of irontage, and Its several slo-
ri. H furnish seven acres. Its most attractive
feature is tbe large and beautiful hall whh b is
150 bv 200 leet in size, with a large plalforni
and two broad galleries on tliiee sides, giv-
ing a seating capacity variously estimated at
from 8000 to 10.000. This is by tar tbe iarg-
csl hall in New England, and will be found
vcrv convenient for large gatherings. The
land covered by the building is ubout 2^9
acres, and the association uses a geuerou*
share for its administrative purposes, while
every convenience lor the iHir-going public
is lurnishcd, not lorget'ing a commodious
and well-iighied room for the Press, A res-
taurant occupies* a place on ibe second fioor,
and elevators carry persons to tbe upp- r
rooms. The cost of land and buildings Liiu:^
far Is about ^300,000.
Of course I cannot speak iu detail of tbe
exlibitioii today. It is to continue until
November, which will give ample oppor-
tunity lor everybody to see It. 'i'hc opening
»» as tbe chief event ycst- iday. There was ol
course, a procession tbe escort for which was
»i:<jor A. C. Wellington's fine Fourth Bat-
talion, and the music for which was furnished
liy Reeves's bund of Providence. The pro-
cession consisted of luembcps of the aysoclii-
tion nnd guests, and tbe Mayor and Governor
were taken in en route, with their several
suites, tbe stuff and several members of the
executive council attending the Governor.
Vice President Bradlee performed the intro-
ductions, and Edward Everett Hale acted us
chaplain. President Slack made a brief u<l-
dress in which be congraiulated tbe associa-
tion that '-at last" they had overcome every
difficulty and were in a home of their own.
The Governor's brief and appropriat* re-
maiks you have already printed. Mayor
Prince spoke more at length and for Beaton,
and be spoke well us be always does. Tbe
venerable Robert C. Winlhnip represented
the honorary members, he lieing the senior
honorary living. It is needless to say tb .t
his speech was a success— did he ever make
one that was not? After these speeches the
Governor was escorted down stairs and
opened the valve which let on steam which
set the machinery in motion, nnd President
Slat k then declared tbe exhibition open.
The invited guests then enjoyed an exam-
ination of such exhibits ns were ready, and
at two o'clock repaired to the Brunswick ho-
tel where an elegant lunch was served. It
was here that President Slack went at some
length into a narrative of the difficulties be-
tween tlie Mecbanic association mid the .Man-
ufacturers' autl Mechanics' Institute, and
from his standpoint, it scenis as if tlie Me-
chanic assoi'iaiion bad exhausted «veiy
means lor eflecling some ar angemenl by
which the two iissociations shoulil work in
harmonv. Speeches were aUo made by
Lieutenant-Governor Weston, aki iman
U'oolley, Edward Everett Ilule, and Jolin P.
Walker of Providence.
or course the public of New Englund, and
especially of Lowell, will have an i.pportuni-
IV to visit tbe exbibi ion, the details of
which I will refer to in a future article. 1
want to say here, hoAcver, that it is to
Charles W. Slack's courage, persistence and
pluck, more than to any other single influ-
ence, thnt the association finds itself so hand-
somely 4tuMrtM:«Ut«ud so fluurbdiiujt.
The proof of the pudding Is in the eating.
So ^avN the old adage. A lair trial of Beach's
Washing Soap will prove It the best.
SrreeMX.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screcu Doors
iiiiulo to order. Old Screons re-eovered aad re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett'js, Ol
Dutton street.
ORCoburnlCo^
NO. 36 MABKET STREET,
LOWELL., MASS.,
Say to all: Tliat tliey carry a large stock of
Palutt and PaiutlDg Mst<rlal«, coming dir<^tly
fVimi lb" producvrri, wk'eb will be olTered tor
ssle at rnarkft rates. The Lead*, Keady.Made,
and Mixed Paints, which w« offer, have stood
the 1 EST OK TIMK. a very imporUot Actor In
the determination of the qualities of Paint (or
outside work. We call attention first to the
"OL.I> SALEIWE,"
-OR—
FOREST RIV^R liEAD
which itill leads as the beat and iMst reliable
Willie Ltad offered, alter a test ot FOKTY
YKAItS. To meet the %i«bet of those wantiog
■onieihiug lower priced than the l>orcst Klver
l<ead, wo have an excellent article in ST. (X)Ultt
LKaU, which we hav«> sold for ten years to our
trade ualllux lor a We«tern or New York Lead.
I o meet the demand of the prevalent taate for
gray«, drab*, buffa uud atone colors, for laterlor
and exterior painting, we have, we think, found
the beat thing to be bud (or these purpoaea in
MASURY'S
Railroad and LWil Colors.
Thcae were prepared by Mr. John W. Maasry
of New York, who bud an explrlenoe of THIR-
lY-FIVK YEAK8 In painting and oolora. These
colors were thoroughly teatedby time before be-
ing efftrtni lor sale^ Since their iotroductien,
now more than Teh Teara. they have fully malo-
talned all that ia claimed for them In body,
»preadinv capacity and durability. We, there-
fore, confidently presfut the foUowlnc la regard
to there puiuta, knowiagthafa uae of them will
confirm what ia auid.
Masory's Realy-lale "Railreaf Colors,
The only Standard Line of Tinted Colora
in I'site Form.
These Paints are inteoded for every Description
of Exterior and Interior Painting. an4
are e-pt-cialiy recommended for
Economy and Durability.
WABRANTED PURE LINSEED OIL PAINTS.
Calling attention to our Kkady-Madk Colors
for hou e-paintiog, we would state itiat the call
fur tlieni ia otcaduy increasing and the demand
is greatest where the colora liave been longest
known and most ex'enaivcly exhibited. It ia a
uuiTer^aily admitted fact, and the admlaalon
cornea uuaohcitea on our part, that theae palnta
fade an I change more BUnply, and more uni/iTm/y
than colors prodiced in any other way ud from
wliaiever mHteriul. The lesaon ia almbat learned
that colored lime water, mixed with a little oil,
it) not the equivalent uf Kood. old fashioned oil
paintr and that liigh aounding litlea and florid
labt-lo do not impart any virtue or woi th to the con-
t< nti* of the paukuj^e which they overlay and em-
bellish.
Kuyers and conaumera are cautioned against
the mUreiire^eututiuns of unaciiipuloua aalea-
men, who otter colors with the ttHsurance that
the nuiht ia simitur in compound and quality to
the UAii.itoAi) CiH-ORs, whicli have Injen known
and tried in thousandH of in^<taucea during tbe
la»t twelve year!', and wlilcli liave been ateudily
growing in fuvor ua time baa teated their endur-
iii,< quulitiea. H<>wev r good apaint may be, tee
itiei-ureof its iiiperiority ouly aflrr vkaks ok
TKl.^L. iimr ia the o 'ly relUible Usti and every
purcli.'iaer of paints trAicJk have not been sunjKiT
iO THIS TEST, tries them tU hit own ri»k
Our Iteady-Made Colors have stood thi« trial, and
are cxHimended moat by thoKe wlio know tlieiu
b<-8t We are almost daily in receipt of unsollcit
ed testimony, wliich runs mainly to this elTect:
"I painted my liouae (or 8tore) with your Colora
three y< urs ago. The paint aeems as fresh as
when nrst laid on- I nov propose to keep a
Block of them lor aale, and to rrcoiuuend them
to alt my customers, referring to mv own exper-
iment to settle tlie question of durability."
Ibis, we repeat, ia the Keneral teatlmouy of tboae
who speiik from experience, and some of the
leudlnfi huttses of New England have sold hun-
dreds of tons of ttu>m, wltli entire aittlBfaction to
the consumers. Again we caution purchaaera
ug dnst C( lore wliich pretend to be the aame aa
ours. 'Ml such elu'ms are fraudulent, and are
intended to deceive.
heard and proniptlv answered. And if so
was it not a sad lack of faltli wlihh dilayed
M> long the utierrtnce of tbe petitions >— [Phil-
adelphia Inquirer.
yrovMmre Uiver Oyatem.
Wevhall keep this season a coiiatant supply of
the very frcahest and beat Providence Klver Oys-
ter*. Theae oysters are acknowledged to be the
finest to be had in the New Knxland market, and
we ahull pay special attention to supplying our
ouAtbmers with them in any quantity desired.
We give full solid measure, are careful not to de
liver any but what arc In perfect condition, and
those wbo favor ua with their orders can rely on
getting the best. The season Is now open, and
we are rfad^i for cuatemersi — l^etaea tm lew as tbe
lowest, and orders received by U leptionc, at the
Belvldcre Market, corner of High and Eait Mer-
rimack strecti.
Masury's Liquid Colors.
THIS BEST IN THK WORLD.
No Chemical Combination or Soap Mixture.
Warranted Pure Linseed Oil Painta.
Ready for application without other manipula-
tion than simply stirring with a stick to
render the muss of like conaiateney.
These pain's are not chemical mixtures and do
not contain potash, silicate of soda, or soup, in
uny of its Infinite varieties. On the contrary,
they are simply I'ure Linseed Oil Palnta, and in
every re^sptct the equivalent ol best White Lead
and Oil, mixed and thinned at the time of ap-
plication. We can assure all who have houses
which require painting or rc-painting, that bet-
ter results can be obtained through t^e use of
the>e colors than by the use of any liquid color
ever iK-fore offered, under whatever name. A
pamphlet showing in det dl the best mode ot
procedure In tlie use of these puints, in order to
arrive ut the best results, and sample cards of
c<dors furnii-lud on applicutiou. In the meantime
we ciin and do uxsure all who mny require Liquid
Colors. tli;it the paints we olTer are In every re-
spect Mup«'rior. We prenent these colora in pack-
ages of Viirious sizes, irom a barrel ot 4:'i gallons,
down to aa small u quantity as one quart.
KAIL.ROAD AND LI^VID COIjORS
are in the fullowing shades :
Light Drab, French Cray,
Gray Drab, Cn-ain Color,
J ray
Ulue Urav, Apple Green,
111 own Stone, Pure Gray,
Dark Brown, Flesh Tint, .
Fawu Color, Yellow Huff,
Yellow Itrown. Stoiie (',o\ot,
Olive Drab, Yellow Stone,
Pure Drnt>, Gray .Stone,
Light Brown, Warm Gray.
Quaker Drab, L. French Grren.
Uuuker Drub, D. French Yellow.
Quaker Drab. M. Oxide Red.
rurtland Stone, L. Iron Brown.
rdftfand Sione, D. t Kaven tttadcr
Van Dyke Drab. Pure Ulue.
Besides these l^eads and Paints, our PAINT
DEPAKTMENT Includes alt the ner^saary ma-
terials to do u Job of FbiUhiug or Painting, as
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
FILI.BRS, Oir.8,
VARNISHBil, 8HiBI.I.AGft,
-FINISnEM, JAPAN,
PVTTT, 4kc., *c.
We still believe In the old-fkahloned BOILED
OIL, and sell only a strictly *««'e boiled oil, pre
pansl by ourselves, thereby alving an artlele
much superior to the clieinlculiy prepared Boiled
Oils now ao generally sold. We also keep Win-
dow, l>oor and Picture <>lass, and all klnda
Paluttng, KaUomlidng and Whitewash Brushes.
"CHIR SALE.
BOLT HEADDiG HACHDIE,
Made by Tbe American Bolt Oo.. Lowell. Mass..
and was In uae about one year. Cost %-am; wUI
be aold for frtO.
Perfectly, servtoM&le for >«' Iwlta and nnder.
H INK LET LOCOMOnVR CO.,
4S» Albaay fireet, Boston.
fiDBtntctton.
MI8S MBVKBR*H SCHOOL* NOR-
WD U. OOKN.. 9m Y«NHN|lE»^iM,
Will . _
^ircaUra flk be iMii —^fpltoatl— thwwfor.
-|lk>I»8 A. C. MOBGA3f*» SCHOOL.
'POKflJMOUrH. H
Reopena September 28, f8M.
— ItnMOUrH. H. h!
Daring TM
•atoMn. J
apply lor clroalara and
Fo ~ —
▼aeathm
Footer, Box Stt.
BOT»* SCHOOL,
BILLlcilGA. MASS.
ji/TITCHKLL^S
la deaigned to be • boBM aehool of tlw;lr«f order.
Please InveMigatc and om If it is o^
M. C. MITCHELL. A.M.
JOHN "W. mrOODJIUKT,
Te€Uiher of Flmnoforte*
RRSIDRWCg, - - 11 Al«mOM RLOCK.
Holon W. Stevoii»,
Teacher of Piano, Orgaa and Harmony,
WiU be pleased to rctelv* payUs ea ■a«
after Moadsy. Sept. 12, IMl.
BmMc
S*r«««.
1^188 LILLA B. MBAJTS
WUI five IMSOBS ia
Mluoic and Oei*ma.n*
After October 1, Im I<*«rell.
Aflei' luag experienoe in Germaay, she is pre-
pared to teach both thoroughly.
For particular* applr to Rev. J. B. Scabory,
Lowell, or by letter to Miss Meaaa. Andover.
rpHE
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WOBTHEV STBEET,
Will commence Sepieaabmr HO, 1881, when
MIS.S BKOOKS, of Cambridge. wiU give regular
lessons in Deportment, Phjsieal Graas and Calis-
thenlca.
MB. JOHN O'JIJULL,
Teacher of Baf(lUls and lUOteM Mm||l»«
and Pbralolasjr aff tk* Voice, .
Begs to Inform his numerotts friends and
the public that he will b<- prepared to receive pu-
pils for Private Lesaons on tha Mh of September,
ut his new and elegant rooms. Mo. IM Tr««
mont tttrcet, over Arthur bcbmidt'a music
atore. 1 he term opeaa on the 12th of beptember,
but puplia may enter at any time.
MRM. O'NKILL will also be prepared to re-
ceive puplia In private instruction at tlie above
rooms, ou and after September 5th^
The Twenty-Beoond School Tear
— OF TUB —
LOWELL COMMERCMl COLLEGE,
115 CENTRAL 8TRKET,
WUI CoiH$Henee Mondajf, Sept. Sth, and
Continue to July lat.
Pupils of both aexos received at any time for
fun or partial course In Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Buainefs Arit metic. Telegraphy, Common
or II Igher English Branehea. French, Latin, Ac.
Separate department for ladlei.
No pupils under 12 years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogaes tree to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications ahonld be addreeaed to
B. A. BAKUN, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, Asaistant.
ftral £0tate*
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimack Street*
49-CONM:;CTED UY TELEPIIONE..«r
Anctlan Sales Coudactcd In
and Coantrjr.
"t
Loans iMt Meal Ketate BITeoted f Heiita
Collected I Help Fna-nlalkcdf ••«.
§19,000 on hand to loan on bottom real a i
tate securities at 6 per cent.
Moncjr to Loan ou persenal property Iu
SUBS of l&O and v^arda.
-Fiaiahed this sprhg, witti 4M0 oquorfl* feet ef
C!entraiwtna.
Clottitttfl.
FALL STYLES
XOW READY.
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
TAILORS,
TAILORING.
CHOICE STYLES OF SPBINS GOODS. FOR.
EION AND DOMESTIC.
8. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske's Block.
WING TO IMPOBTANT CHANGES
business are will sell our splendid
OW
In oar
stock of
C. B. nOBTTRN & CO.,
Pianos & Organs
ATT COST,
Until NoTember Ist, 1881.
NOW IS YOTTR TIMB TO BUY.
CoMaco on
land. The owner Is about to leave' tbe state (
will sell at a very reasonable price.
another Ciaauce tar Home One at
Miajlilauda — A new two-story hoase, contala>-
lag B large rooma besides tbe bath room, a por-
tioa of them fiaiahed In liard wood ; hot and cold
water all through the house; in foot, all the oon-
venienoes usually found in a ten thousand dollar
Dlaoe; over 7000 sijuare feet of land. Prioe
•MOD: terms, first payment $.>00, baloooe, #100
every atx months, with iutereat.
Two-etorjr Reaidenee, few atepa fWwn
Branch atreet. Inside fiulah block walnut and
aah throughout ; 8 large rooms besidea the bath
room. The work was all done by the day and the
bestef material used; 400a square feet of load.
Price $500 less than it ia worth. Examine.
Te-Aere Vmrm.-^2^ miles from l^wwlli
apleadid soil, abundaaoe of fruit; raised last
seaeea about 5(jo barr«*ia of apples. iVill be sold
for less than Its actual value, or will e^chaasa
for a boaae in L«well.
Resldanae on Bnmcdi street, witlk
over 8000 square feet of land; stable ia keepiaa
with the premises. Price very low.
Katra IndsMcnaenia for a party wishing t»
eoasaaeace baslneas in aa old eaiabliabed atore»
eoneietlac of dry and faney foods, fruit ondooa-
feetioaery, situated on Suffolk street, oaljr a few
ateps bom the Lawrence oad TiaoMnt oounttnir
room. Bent tlfiO per year Iter the store. Price
tl700. or wUl talw couat ol alaalt.
HODGE & BA^ETTT
fieal Estate anil Insiranci},
"So. I Fresoott St., Lotrall.
}.
\
Near IValel&'s New Mill.— Cottage with
L, bay window, ptazsa, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; 300* feet of land. Price $lUiO. ft&o will
aecore it. «
A New Two-Storjr nonse, with l^ 11
rooms, fitted for two te^'ements; has saa, city
water, sewerage, Ac; .'i^i-O f e< t of land on the
blKhlandsin Centralvill' . Terma easy. Thia
plMce will pay 10 per cent, on inveatment. Price
$3:200.
Aycr CItsr.— Rental plan.— New cottage, 7
rooms, bay wiudow and piazsa, 4000 feet laud.
$50 down win secure this plaoe; balance, $12 per
month.
Near Honth Common.— New two-story
house with L, < rooms, double parlors, city
water, gas and Hewerage ; lot large enough for
l>arn. Cheap at $'iU00. Terms easy.
Flret-Claas Reaidenee on Branch street.
Two-story. Frencli-ro<il hou'e, tinlsbed complete
In every respr^t; built for owner's use; Joints of
claptxtards laid in white le^d; h good barn with
plenty of carriage roi>m ; K'JO > feet of land. A
very desirable pbtce. Price $7jOO; $2000 down.
Hear SItavw Stocklna; Mill'.— Two-story
boaae, 8 rooms, city wuter, bay window ; finished
for one or two tenement!*, ext a good cellar, 40O0
feet land. Price $2&u0. Tenos reasonable.
Near Hale Street.- New cottage with L and
shed; 7 rooms, double parlori*, fiulshed in first-
claaa style: marble mantels, piped for ga6 and
water; 0000 feet of land. Price $2000. Terms
easy.
Near Shavr ntockinx Mill.— Two-story
house with L ; can t>e easily arranged for two
tenements; city water, pipt d for gas, good barn,
COOO feet of land. Price $2au0. Terms to suit.
Near Bleacberjr. — f'ottage with L, piazsa,
bay window, 7 rooms, hU flnished complete; 3000
feet land. Price $1600. $«)0 down ; balance at
six per cent.
Near Bleacberjr. — Two double houses, ar-
ranged for two tenem-nts each, 0 rooms to each
tenement; city water and pip d for gas, ."MIOO
feet land ; each house will r.adily rent for $24
per month. Prioe $2dU0 each.
Beantif nl Residence at the Hlffhlaud*.
—Two minutes' walk from the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated ; just complet-
ed; atwut 12 rooms. Mulshed in the most modern
style in different ktuds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and fire-
places. Price $7500. With stable, sieam heating
apparatus and .iM) feet of land, $U200.
Fann of 40 Acre* In Chelmaford. — 6
milea from L^iwell, Id minute>t' walk from depot,
churches, |>ost ofllvee und hcIiooI; good buildings,
house of V rooinsi; L, baru, workshop, corn-
house, all in good repair, ttvo good wells of
water; farm in a high state ot cultivation, with
plenty ot truit. I*ric-c $:(200. One half down,
balance six per cent.
Farnt of Abont 35 Acres.- S miles from
l^owell, 1 mile from churche;*, post office, depot,
schools and stores; ^ood apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and oilier fruit trees, grapes and
small fruit in abundance; plout, oi wood for
home use; Eo<id house, twa-story, 8 roomn,
painted, blinoed ami in good repair, woodsbed
attached. g)od well of water; goo't b^irn, 2CxK>,
with carriage shed. Price $laOu; $10UUcau rcmaita|K
mortKuge at six per cent. " -*vvk
Farm of 65 Acrea.— In South Chelmsford,
In a high stati- of cultivation, | lenty of ttvAt,
good large bu'ldings, all iuguud repair; fi mile
Iroiu depot, ciiurclios. post olUce and achools.
Prioe $5^ 00. \V ill excbunge fur city property.
V
\
/ •
Banks*
B/aLBOAF NATIOIAL BAVK.
ifeckanici Hank Hlock, S'o. 1JI8 Merrimack 8t.
Lowell, Mass.
capitalt::
••••aaoaeaesi
.'.. ^'."iSSOOfOOO*
35 MARKKT 9TRRET,
LQ-WRLL. MASS.
HismmaiinToii:
37 Sbaitnck Street. - - Lowell, Maes.
President, JACOB BOUEKS.
Cashier, JAMES 8. HOVEY.
DIKKCIOI18:
Skwalu O. Mack. Gkokqk Ripi.kv,^
Cn.\iii.i':s ilovkV, Ja<'ob ItoflK.KS,
Wm. A. BiTiiKK, Frank F. Battles,
GKuKUB BUTI KV, A. (i. CtJMNOCK, ^
James B. FicvNt-is, Damkl IIusskv. ^
Drutls drawn ou lioaton and New York.
Dividemis collected.
Collections made on all polnta in the United
States and t'anHdus.
Market r.itoK paid for American nnd Foreign
ooLD and bilveh, i;oi.u cuuroas and Canada
BILUl.
Bills op kxchanok nnd i.rttkbs or credit
available in all purts of Kurope.
United Htates ZSoncls^
New Loan 4 Per Oent, Dae 1907.
tHtergai ^■■rtari|r.
Ete I/ol»ell Bails Courier.
WEDNB8IJAY, 8KPTKMBEB 14, 1881.
PE(lSONAL.
from
Liverpool for
King Kalakaua Kitilod
New York yuslerday.
Hon. Lionel Sickvllle West, tbo ucw Brit-
ish inluister to Washington, will sail for tlii:i
country Oct. 18.
A cordial reception was given Francis
Murphy, the tenipceauoe worker, at Iloxton,
England, August 27, aiid a resolution wa^
passed tendering him a hearty welcome.'''* ^
Lleut.^ov. Tabor of %lorado, who i-o-
ccntly erected a new Opera house at Denver,
.will now butld a public library building lb
of |aOO,00() and open
the same city at a coat
it with 100,000 books on the shelves.
Mme. Cbrlstiue Nilsson has positively and
In tbe most decisive terms refu'^ed to accom-
pany Mr. J. H. MaplCi^on to America this
year^ although she was asked to name her
own terms, with any reasonable sum she
might choose to bo deposited at Rothschild's.
Prof, nnd Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe
have been spending tbe summer at Saco.
Mrs. 8. has bad charge of a large Sabbath
school class of young ladies, whom she met
on Monday evening in a social wuy at the
residence of her son, preparatory to her go-
lug south. . "-■
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The mayor of Concord has issued an ap-
peal tor aid for the Miubigaa sufterers.
Frank Damoiid was throwix from a hand
car at Weirs Tuesday and fatally Injured.
Mary Pierrcpont Larkin, widow of Com-
mander Samuel Larkin, U. S. N., died at
Portsmouth Monday.
David R. Marshall of Keene, aged about 60
years, dropped dead while at work Friday
from heart disease. He leaves a widow and
daughter.
Tbe New Hampshire club is holding its
September meeting at the Waumbeck aud
Fabyau houses today. Gov. Bell and tt»a
will bold a reception ut the Fabyan tonlgk^^.
Among the Clouds ai^ys John W. Guitcnu,
brother of the assassin, is at tbe Fabyun
house, WhHc mountains. He is often seen
studying the bulletins from the White
House.
Nathaniel Hazclton, one of the oldest nnd
most respected cilizeus of Wilton, was found
dead in bed Monday. Ho retired tbe uiglit
before in his usual health. He was 70 yeare
of age.
The 72d meeting of the General association
of CougregMlional churches of New Hamp-
shire began in the Franklin street church,
Manchester, Tuesday. President Bartlett of
Dartmouth colhge is moderator.
Tbo first brigade began its camp at the
Merrimack county fair grounds in Concord
Tuesday, tbe three regiments of infantry, a
battery of Hrtillery nnd a cavalry company
being iu the brigade. Tbe inspcctiou drill of
the second reg'meut occurs today.
Tlic statement going the rounds of the
press that since the death of Mrs. Hannah
Cox of Hoidernesii, Mrs. Sally Tilton of New
Humpton.agcd 101 years, is the oldest person
in the state, is Incorrect. Miss Polly Hatch,
at present an o<-cupant of the Aid and Relief
hospital in this city, is 103 years old.— [Man-
chester Mirror.
Lacoula is aroused on the railrond qucs
tion, and Tuesday evening an enthusiastic
meeting, to express indignation at the defeat
ofthe Lake Sliore railroad scheme, was held.
Resolution^ denouncing the speaker, railroad
committee and all who heli>ed defeat the pro-
posed road for bcins; controlled by the niono[>
oly, were unanimously passed, and it was
further reaolved to drop party ties and ut tbe
next election recognize only general railroad
law men. A political organization on this
basis is to b>; formed.
At the Concord station in Nashua Tuesday
noon Benjamin F. Buswell, foreman of tbe
yard, was struck by a freight train and five
or six car.s passed over bis body, mangling it
terribly and causing iloatli soon after. Before
the train came Hlong Iks stopped forward to
remove something from the truck und then un-
accountably stepped back on the track aud was
kuockcd down and run over. It is tliought
that be was f<uddciily uttaoked with dizzi-
110S.1, as lie iMid not been well for some days.
Ho was 55 yoars of age and had boon era-
ployed by the railroad 30 years. He' leaves a
widow and grown-up children.
HOPE GROWING BRIGHTER.
The
President Makes Good
Progress.
A HALF
HOUR OK A
OHAIB.
BEOLINIHa
Base Bali..— A close game between tbe
Cbicsgos nnd Bostons was won by the for-
mer 3 to 1. In Worcester, Worcesters 10,
BufTalos 8. In Providence; Providences G.
Detrolts 3. In Troy, Troys 7, Cievelunds 8.
B«(l Scenes Amonsc the Charred Forest*
«r Michigan.
— Despntch^a, femn K«st Snglnaw do not
lessen the necoiiiita of the affliction by the
recent fins. Whole fimilles in the burnt
district have licoii l»ll entirely naked. A cor-
respondent saw pcoph on the road from
Port Austin to CiiM-4 City dicing potiitons
Hif(4 corn that hud been wasted bv nros. It
was all they bad left.
Within 80 miles of C'hsi City 125 families
were sleeping in the fields with no covering
whatever, some being ho strlp|»ed that they
are ashnmod to nIiow themselves, nnd have
sent one or two persoiiH to obtain nupplies
for three or four nuked families huddled to-
gether.
Uenerou* rontrlbutions continue to be
made from Chicazo, in addition to those sent
bv I he board of trade uiil Luinlierroen's iia^o-
ciatlon, and other organizations. Maiiv of
the flrmi there sent liberally to parties In
Michigan, the fiiiids to bo disposed of as the
receivers judge iMsst.
Exhausted nnd enfrebb d constitutions suf-
O
LD f AI'hiKS FOK HAIJi by the handrti
at thl( ofBce.
fcrlng tnmi t1js|w|wln. nei nijum'gn Htitl }rpn-
cral wetikiiess cureil by Brown's Iron Bit-
ier».
Test£j4A[^ seems to have beeu a day of
progress in the President's case. All this
morning's reports are bright and hopeful.
The patient's pulso remained at 100 nearly all
day, with teotiMrtiture normal und respira-
tion slightly above normal. Tbe wound is
doing well, tbo lung trouble has not changed
for tbo worse, and iu all directlous there was
a slight improvement. ,
The President Kntovlnic the Sea View In
m HecllHinK Chair.
Long BitANCii, Sept. 18, 11 a.m.— The
President has continued to do well this
morning, and the physicians any that there
are now no active complications in the cose,
and that the patient is merely suflfering in-
nutrition. Dr. Hamilton savs tbat while the
Presiitent cannot be said to bo coiivulcHcing.
he is bordering on to it, and that there is
much ciujsu for encouragement.
Atty-Qen. MncVeiigh, who basal ways been
regarded as taking a more gi<K>my view of
the case tbau the other members of the cabi-
net. Hays that be feels more hopeful this
monilng than for many davH.
Secretary of War Lincoln will leave for.
Rye Beach this morning. The weather this
morning is clear und cool.
Dr. Bliss say* that at 11 o'clock the Presi-
dent was very anxious to be lifted into his
reclining chair and sent for llie doctors to
move hlin. lie is now out of bed for the
first time. His chair is almost as reclining
as his bed, but it is a change for him, and
be is cnJoyiDg the sea view with evident rel-
ish.
Taken Ont on th4 PlaBBa.
After the President bad lieeu on tbe re-
clining chair a few moments ho was carefully
carried out on the piazza nnd given a few
minutes to look at tlie sea. If uo unfavor-
able effects are noticed he will l>e taken out
<ig;aln tomorrow.
lie was on the reclining chair 35 minutes,
and was verv nun.'b pleased with the change.
He is coiifldent be is growing stronger,
aud is much gratified that hla Opinion that
he was strong enough to be moved from
Wasbingtou is proving correct.
At 13.15 the PresiJeiifs pulse was 100;
tem|)cratNfe,98.8; res|)iration, 20. All ad-
mit that be Is doing well.
2.16 p. TO.— The Preaident feels no unfavor-
able effects from his airing und is having a
very satisfactory dny. Dr. Bliss maintaiiiii
that be is convalescent, says tiiere are no in-
dications of blood ])oisoning and no fears of
serious results from the lung difiiculty.
The Kvenlnii; Bulletin.
0 p. m —At the examination of the Pre^^ident
at noon today his temperature was 99.8. pulse
100 and respiration 20. At the eveninx dressing
at 5.30 o'clock his temperature was 06.4. pulse
100 and respiration 20. The President was
placed in a aenii recumbent po.''itlon on an in
valid chair at 1 1 o'clock this morning, and re-
mained one-half hour without fullgue or discom-
fort. The wounds are making the u-ual favora-
able progress, and his gene.ul condition is re-
assuring.
To Blinlstcr I.oirell.
Lowell, Minister. London:
There haa l)een no material change in the
Presblent'a condition during tbe last twenty-four
hoi^s. lie was moved at lus own request this
forenoon from his bed to an extension
chair. In which he remained for half an hour,
and he has been less inclined to drowsiness dur-
ing the day than usual. The weather la now^
more lavorable, and the physiciana think they
discover signs of a slight Improvement in hts
symptoms. They expect him to pass a very com-
fortable night. (Signed) MacVkaoh.
The Case of Mason.
It is probable tbat no civil proceeding will
be I)egun tigninst Sergeant Mason for at-
tempting to shoot Guiteau, 08 district-attor-
ney Corkhill tins not yet been officially noti-
fied. He will be tried by court martial, and
the necessary papers have beeu forwarded to
Gen. Hancock.
It has transpired that he has brooded over
this matter since the day of Guilcuu's cow-
ardly attack on the Pi'esident. Mason was iu
Texas at tbe timefHud says he iminedlutely
resolved to kill Guiteau if ho ever got a
chance. The basis of his desire was, as lie
states it himself, that if Guiteau was killed
und put under ground where no my of li>;ht
could reach him the Prexident would get
well, but If Guiieau lived lliern was no hope
for the President's recovery. Last Satunlay
was pay day. Mason tirew his salary and
paid off several little debts, and resolved that
Guiteau should die wiiliin the next tweiity-
fonr hours. The opportunity lor a shot tit
the assassin did not ariivo until Sunday
nizht.
Gennrnl public symniUhy and commenda-
tion iscxpi'i ssed lor Mason, nnd a |ietitioii i.s
being circulated in the govirnincnt depart-
ments and el-sewbere to delray the expeusos
of his tleience. His lawyer says be Is confi-
dent he will bu acquitted.
Prayers In Connecticut.
BltilMiKPOltT, Ct., Sept. 13.— In accord-
ance with the governor's proclamation, to-
day has been devoted to prayer for the re-
covery of tbo President. Business was sus-
pended ill all quarters of the state und ser-
vices held iu tbe churches.
OflT for the Movntalne.
Nkw York, Sept. 13.— Secretaries Windom
and Hunt, and PostiuHster-Gencral James,
nccompanicd by Mrs. Windnm and sister,
Mrs. liunt, Blrs. ttamcs, daughter ami son,
Mr. Cheney of Boston, and Col. Jumiesoii,
left this morning for tlie White mountain*'.
Hostile Indians Gain an Advantaf^e.
Advices Irom Arlzomi Territory import
tbat too White Mountain Indians have gained
control of the oiinon comiimudliig Fort
Apu4he, aiul ti«o situatiou, if this is true, is
considered very serious. It Is believp«l other
bands will join the White Mountains, aiul
Gov. Fremont is expected to auiamun tUo
legislature- to un extra session.
Robbery la the Mountains.
Higbwaymt-D are reported doing business
iu tiiu mountains. A man named Audrewn,
with his family, was robbed of $300 and a
gold watch and Jewelry while going from tbe
Gbn house to the Thorn Mountain house.
Later nil attempt was made on the Glen
stafce, which a muii stopped by fiourisliingaitd
firiiig a revolver. He attempted to liold the
horses but was unable to do ho. One of tbe
passengers fired u small pistol and the robl>cr
theu entered tbe woods and the stage went
on. The roblicr wore a veil over bis face.
Steps are bi'iug taken to capture the viliaiu,
who is thought to have had con federates.
Rlote In New Orleans.
Tliei-e was considerable rioting in New
Orleans Tuesday, "growing out of the labor
f trikes. One driver was stoned, but he sliot
one of his assailants and tlieo delivered bis
cotton at Ibe press, although there was a t)l|;
crowd around. Twenty meu at tlie Natcliez
press were armed with guns and tlieu man-
aged to continue work. Acting Governor
McEnwT, in response to an appeal from the
mayor, assumed control of the city, ordered
the mobs to disperse nnd tlie militia to bold
themselves in readiness for duty. At a Iste
hour it is ipported that an arbitration is be-
ing Hrraiiged between the sti ikers and their
late employers.
From Yesterday's Second EdltioB
(Sen. Bumslde*a Death— Nenral (la of the
Heart the Cause.
Providrncr, Sept. 18.— Gen. Burnslde
was taken ill last week Tuesday, but neglected
to call II physician till Saturday. On Monday
he was much improved, and contrary to the
advic^ of Dr. Barnes on Monday afternoon
went to Providence, returning at 7 p. in.
He complained of severe pains in tlie fe-
gion of the heart, und when Dr. Burnofi
called at 10 this morning he was suffering
from neuralgia of tlie heart. He expired In
a few minutes alter ibe doctor entered: His
last words were: "Something must be done
at once." He was cons"ious to thfe last.
The only persons present when he died WQfc
Dr. Barnes anil a family servant.
Gov. Litchfield, Senator Anthony, Rcpre-
Hciitative Chace and other personal ft-ieuds
have gone to Bristol.
Several Important Boatlnx Challenffke.
Toiio.NTO, Sept. 13.— Trickett renews his
offer to row Courtney 3 or 4 mfles for JIOOO
a side. Riley and Courtney have lea for Ful-
ton, N. Y., where they will pull in n regatta.
Trickett and Gauihiur cballeiige Hanini'
and Conlev to a double scull race lor ^500 a
side.
Hunlan ofters to row a three or four mile
race for $2000 to f 2500 a side with Ross or
any oarsman in the Murld. He says this is
ills lust offer and If it is not taken in two
weeks it will be tbe end of his career In
boating. He has deposited foOO with tlie
sporting editor of the Toron'o Mail.
Gaudaur challenges Conlev to row a 2 «r
3 mile race lor $600 a side. Trickett chal-
lenges Hanim to row a 3 mile race for f600 u
side, to tuke place ut Barrie or Broo.kvllle, In
throe weeks. '■'
t ■ II*. . .
Two Men Killed hy an Bxploelon.
New York, Sept. 13.— By the explosion of
tbe boiler of the engine at Brown's dry dock
in Jersey City this raoruing Capt. Decker
and James Tainmnny of the tug GludwLsb
were instantly killed and three others scrl-
OHsly injun^d. The pilot house of tlie tug
was torn to pieces by the flying pieces of
iron, ft horse and cart cut to pieces, two
large trees cut down, a lamp post uud hy-
drant smashed and two wagons torn to spiin-
ters. John Smith had his sight destroyed
and probably fatally injured, engineer M.
Quinn was hiidly Injured, and engineer Eve-
sou also seriously hurt. .
A Probable Train Robher C«n|cht.
Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 18.— OeorgiB
Bannister was arrested Monday for disturo-
ing n church in the vicinity of tiiei recent
train robbery. When the minister wiis
preaching, he jumped up and hurrahul for
train robbers, and began firing off his pistol.
He escaped at tli« time, but was ah-ested,
ami it ix believed he lias betrayed himself,
a>id will probably be held us one of tbe par-
ticipants in the robbery.
Snlelde at Littleton, Iff. H.
LiTTLETOX, N. H., Sept. 13.— Charles M.
Whiticr,cashier on the Boston, Concord and
M'ntrei.l railroad, committed suicide by
hanging at the residcneeof B. W. Kilburn in
Littleton tills morning. He had been sulfer-
iii;j from low spirits and dyspepsia for u
long time.
FIRE RECORD.
Fire 4n Holyoke.
Hair of the City mil Is in Holyoke was
burned Tuesday. Tlie owners. Bowers A
Mosber, lose f 15,000; no lusumnce. The
Holyoke glazed paper works lose f40,000;
insured for $25,000, and other concerns lose
from $1000 to $2500 each.
Other Fires.
Tbe irnion school-seat fartory ut Battle
Creek, Mirb., loos $80,000; and the CullM>rl
& Knight sash factory luljoiidiig, lost $7000.
At Bay Citv, Mich., Watrous Brotbera'
mill with lumber, loas $.'iO,000.
Nearly nil ilie buxiiieas portion of the town
nr BnHVt r, TTiiTi tprrfory,
by fire. No statement of
ri-reivcd.
tiMlfBuinlwirnyi'j
the loss baa been
Klng*a Balloon.
St. Pai;l. Mimi., Sept. 13.— Tbe latest
from King's Imlloon is thai after nearly land-
ing in trete-top«, n liberal quantity of ballast
wn^ thrown off, und it rose agaiu, and slowly
.sailed off to the >outb.
Murderers Lynched.
At Dardinelle, Ark., John Taylor nnd J. 1.
Bruce, murderers, were taken from jail by a
mob Saturday nnd hung.
At Orrlngxville. Ky., Sam Rorney. n mur-
derer, was takeu from Juil by 37 mu!>ked men
and hung.
— -Tlic Tfeccnt rtcr<nton of mrm tiers of the
legislHture in the Chickasaw nation resulted
in the election of a decided majority favor-
able to the re-<'lection of the present Govern-
or. B. F. Oveiton, who Is only one-eighth
Indian, but enjoys the full confidence of tlie
nation.
Use Congress Yeiist Powder In paper pack*
ages, and save exixmse of tin ctiiis. Best,
purest, and lowest cost. Cso no other. Ev-
ery grocer keeps It.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
afUIl line of bousekceping goods at rednced
prioes At Odtatt A Wbltaker'a, 19 aad 21 Market
street. •
Fire Insurance written In large amounts In
Home and Foreign Companies of tha highest
aunding at short notice by George F. Hunt, 28
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
Puroliasers of baby carriages will find It for
tlwlt Iwtereatte eii^wiiae yee atosk fci-faae baylag
eUewbere. OFFUTT * WHITAKEK,
10 and 21 Market street.
By Telephone to the Courier.
ANOTHER AUSPICIOUS DAY.
The President Very Comfortable
—A Good Night's Rest. .
Fruit Added to His Food— Sec-
retary Lincoln Calls on Him,
An Kneonrafilniff Bnlletln.
Long Branch, S<>pt. 14, official bulletin,
0 u. m.— At the examination of tbo President
ut8.30 this morning the temperature was
98.4, pulse 100, respirution 19. He passed
llie night comfortably, sleeping sufliciently.
He is bright and cheerful this morning, and
has taken fruits and his first meat for the
diiy with relish.
(Signed) D. W. Bi.ish,
F. H. Hamilton.
All ThlnKs LookinK Favorable.
10.30 a. m.— Before the morning dressing
the President's puUo was 106, at the dressing
100, and It la now 98. Dr. Bliss says tbe
febrile rise came ou ut 1 o'clock and passed
off about 6.
His condition continues as favdrable as
Yesterday, and there is not u single bud symp-
tom. At breakfast he ut^i nearly a whole
peach, which he seemed to relish. Tbe
weather U desirable and hivigorallitg.
Ho«ir Ijong at Louk Branch t
In response to questions Dr. Bliss said tbe
President will probably remain at Ixmg
Branch till the middle of October. He ex-
pects rapid recovery now iMid thinks that lat-
er in the season a voyage to the coast of Flor-
ida will be beneficial.
Secretary Lincoln Calls.
Secretary Lincoln suw the President for
tbe first time since tbe shooting today, and
he says he found the President, as he ex-
pected, a very ill man. Tl)ey conversed
briefly and upon jiersoiial and not buslnT»s8
matters. Mr. Lincoln was Id tbe room but
one miiiuio.
Vlevre of the Attendants.
•Col. llockwell says ho does not know
whether the President will be placed on bis
reclining chair today or not. It will depend
entirolv on his own wishes. Tlio attendants
ut the cottage think Dr. Bliss altogether too
li<-sty in Slating that the President was con-
valescent and' say be will not be till the
wound is healed, the glandular trouble goue
and the difiiculty with the lungs removed.
MASSAC1IV8BTTS.
The Mooney AInrder Trial.
Boston. Sept. 14.— The second day of the
trial of David Mooney for tlin murder of Ed-
mund Lavoic began this morning. John
Pynchon testified to knowing both the pris-
oner and Ltivole, and described the appear-
ance of Lavoie'sbody and the nK)m where it
was found. Mary Orpen, a little girl, testl-
fle«l to buying some beer for the prisoner on
the day of the murder, the 12tli of February.
She also carried towels to the room that aft-
ernoon. Catherine Uiirke, n serviiiit In the
jodging-liouse, said sin; tried the room on
Friday, tbe day before the iuurder,aiid found
If. locked. The men were often away, but
their door was never locked before.
Serlone PIre In 'Walpole.
Walpoi-E, Sept. 14.— The lluiou mills iu
Walpole occupied by tbe Union Ciirpet Lin-
ing company, nnd by Pendt-r and Cottle for
tlie manufacture of oakum, were burned yes-
terday afternoon. Loss to the occupants und
owners of the building. Glover ft Willcomb,
$19,000.
A Maine §ehooner Ashore.
Provincktown, Sept. 14.— Schooner City
of Augusta of Augusta, loaded with coal, is
ashore one mile cast of life-saving station No.
6, and wants the assistance of a tug.
The Lake Ontario Disaster.
Chicago. III., Sept. 14.— It is learned
from Steward More of the sunken steamer
Columbia that Fanny Fitzgerald of CLicago
and William Giiftitli ot Hamilton, Ont.,
were the only passengers, and they were
drowned, together with the captain, male
an«l 12 ofthe crew. Seven were saved and
taken to Sheboygan, Mich., by the steamer
Lawrence. The Columbia was heavily load-
ed, h >viiig 20,000 hiisliels of corn, 3500 of it
as deck load. The captains of ineomlng
crafl say lho«Htorin of F'riday and Saturday
VVU8 the sevcicst they ever e'xp' ricnccd.
Suit Against Ocn. Banks.
Nkw Yokk, Sept. 14.— Wm. K. Hodges of
New Orleans sues Gen. N. P. Bunks for $20,-
924, which, with iiilere>>t, is the sum be paid
in 1KG3 wh n Gen. Banks levied a tux ou va-
rious articles amounting to $5551. which
plaintiff took to New Orleans under threats
of having the property seizi-d. Tliecase will
come before the V. Si supreme court in No-
vember.
Relief for the Blichif(an MnlTerera.
In Chicago $7000 bus been subscribed for
the i-ellef of tbe sufferers by the Michigan
forest. fli*eH, Rud in Boston $1157 lias been
raised. Aliout $100 was collected in a Sail
Francisco prayer Hiertiiig, and the Cinein-
iiati Chamber of Commerce sends $2000.
Lawrence scuds $220 uf the JbuJttucc uDxk'X
yellow fever relief lund and private sub-
scriptions enough to make the sum $275.
FurelKn Notes.
The Mcthmllst conference at London bus
passed resolutions coiidemiiiiig theatres and
dancing and the practice of sending Method-
ist children to Catholic schools.
The majority ofthe splnnursof I..aucashii-e
and York«hir«! nro in favor of »usjM>ndiiig
work IV»r a week.
The Lund I^ciiguo rcceipta last wock were
£1380. iiio-tly from America.
The troubles between the army officers and
the Khedive's governinunt In Egypt arc In a
fair way for setllcraciil.
A Fearftal Typhoon at MhNBK*>ai.
IX>MK>N, bcpt. 14.— According to advices
received Ht Plymouth, a fearful typhoon has
viMlled Shanghai, ilriving over 200 ves-wls of
nil nntionnlities ou shore, uprooting trees
Hundreds ol native ssmpani sunk wjtli their
occu|>ants. About £(MIO,000 worth df tea,
stored lor shipment, was washed away au<l
ioMi. A portion of Iho Sailors' Uouio van*
blown away.
Iroquois WInatbe St. I^eser.
LosiHiN, Sept. 14.— The St. Leger race ut
L>onca*>ter was won by Iroquois, Geologist
second.
Bafttng $oto]icc.
MTcather Indleatlane.
Sept. 14, noon.— For New England, fair
weather, northeasterly winds, higher burum-
eter, stationary or lower tem|>criiturc.
Boston Stock Market— Sales at Brokers'
Board Today.
LAMI> COMi*ANIICa.
Boston W^ter Power %yi
UOMUS.
Atlantic ft Pacific, irt (!'* ,.., ^.Wl
Uoston. Hartford k Krl« ltd 7'act^ujkf<A«u^ttnji
UAILItOJibS.
Atchison, Topeka tt Santa Ke..... 138^
Boston ft Lowell. ••.. 1139^
Itoaton ft Maine ..................•••^......to3A|
Chicago, Uur. ft Quiney ^ 101 jj|
Cincinnati, tiauduaky & Cleveiund i(6\
Flint ft Pierre Marquette preferred i,.lU'/K
Toledo, Delphos ft Uurliugton t i3X
Portland, 8aoo ft Portsmouth Ud.... lit
•tutland common....... ^%
X/nlon Paclti0' ...........*...•..........•..« ivt
Wisconsin Central 'U}i—t&
MIXIKO OOXFAIilM. .
Alloues. .•................•..•.•...••.«.••..*. •.*J|
Arnold .....•.......•.....•...••k..*.i... .r.^..«0o.
ilonanzA •.......•*.......•..... ..i. ...... ••.•"t'^
Caluuiet ft Uecla... %M)
Catalna. •..........•■*...*..........•*...'..•■ ^'^
Frauklin. .............. .......••.•».... 13^^13 )i
If anover. ........................... ........ .loc.
ii ttmtMyldt. ... ............................... .ooo*
nuron, ■'.•...*•.«..*......••••.*..•,••••.....*.. .«/i
Br ADOTIOM.
Uoston Belting Co..'.*. ..«••• ••••••..••Ifl8\
Kltcbburf^ Ud. ...........•....•..•••^.•.••■t. .Bv
Hill MonufactHrluf Co 109
Continental Mills ^.r .........I03t^
MaaiaQhuaetta Central ltd SSjV
LiOwell Machine ti\xof ,.••• 1200
Lyinun Hhl* >.... ....1^0
Union, Fall Uiver ZH%
Lowell ilotlery...... .» ....110)^
Laconia Manufacturing Co. IM>7Hi
I'epperell Mauuiac'uring Co.... iMttH
Norwich ft WOrct atcr Kd > 151
Old Colony Ud 128 )■
OpenlniK Prices of Vnited Stafee ^nds
Today. ,
0'a, extend<'d..... .....,..• .101 J4
New 6 per cents., extended,*. «.101>k
4S per oenti)., regtsterM ...113>V
4>aper cents., eoupen...... ..•.i'..i.i.ll3>i
4 per ceuts., registered » ,,.f,,.\.\\k9i
4 per cents., coupon .' ',^,.:.t.\\ti\
U iiioii Paolflc 6^ < '.'••'.... H-.—*-
U. 8. curre.icy, 1895 .,< '..190
U. S. currency, ltlU6 131
U. S. currency, 10U7 .132
U. 8. currency, ItAW »% ...133
U. 8. currency, 18V0 ..k«..«..lSM
Stockt, Bonda and Bxehattge:
Bought and sold In the Boston and New Vork
markets, by Wm. hbepurd, 88 Central street.
Fttrniture and Carpet;
Sherman ft Manning have a large line of house-
hold hirniture, black wulnut, ash and painted
chamDer suites. New and, elegant styles at very
OW prices. No. 3 Prescott street, Southwtck
block.
Molloy'e, So. IS Market Street, ,
Is the place to buy trunks. He manufactures
them in all styles, and sells a warranted flrst-obus
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
In all its branches. Call and examine for yoar-
selves even if yon do not bay. The place to bay
It where tronks ore mode.
Hair and Fancy Oooda. '
Having fitted up a portion ot my balr atore for
the sale of Fancy Goods, I am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, Laoes,
Ties, Corsets, etc., st the lowest prices ever
quoted In Lowell. Also an Immense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of prices. B. J. M«D IWA
94 Merrimack street.
Going Out of Buaintmt.
1 shall fell my entire Ito^k pf pictares, picture
frames, easels, albums, etc., etc., at prices re-
gardless of coat, until Oct. 1. I ^haW pOMilively
cloae up my bualneia at tbat date, and would in-
form all persons having pictures to fntuB that I
shall make frames to order from my large stock
of flrtt-clatt mouldings at a greet reduction in
price.' Remember this chance Is only until Oct.
1, after which 1 shall close my business. Har-
mon's art store, 76 Merrimack street, up stairs.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure,
Mode from Orape Cream TacterV-vi^o other
preparation makee saeb ligkt, laity hot breils,
or luxvrloiu pastry. Caaoe eaten. by dyspepdee
withoat tear or th* ilU reseltlog mm JMavy fm.
digestible food. Hold only In ooas, \n oil groeara.
Royal Bakimo PowoBkCo., New lorfc.
' ' "^
Satr €ioolii[^*
Hair ! Water Curls ! lair !
— AT—
Medina's Hair Store.
Ladles, now is yoor time to get thi^ '
The only true water wave; always ready, no
crimping, as perfect as nature. Tie real water
wave and frissea department was never so eons,
plete OS at preM'Ot. Ttie waves we are' maklait
ore perfect In atyie, sbowlaa Koods fad patterns
that can be had only at Medina's, oi^ of whieb
Medina Brothers are the Inveiit^ra. I have been
obliged to lnorea«e my otock and lielp, on a«-
couut of Inereaaing trade. 1 b»ve ab^ the larg-
est stock of best
FreDclij Qeman & Italian Hair Switckes
And all the latest poveUles Ip VTaves, Perfee-
tlona. Coquettes, Heallope. Oems. and FHscee of
all kinds, at t^e lowest prioes la ttie state.
VENTILATED WORE,
From your own hair. In any style, aad 411 klndt
of bair work made to order.
BATISFAOTIOir QUAEAHTEED,
-AT--
Ee J. MEDIKA'S
HAIR STOliE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET.
.;m^jz
ant! levelling to the ffeuntl whidf iiiiew wf
hoUM's. I>uring tlie »>torni, whb-h laMed
barely an hour, over 10 inches of ruin fell.
My Oood Woman,
Why are you so out of sorts, never able to tell
folks that you are well? Ton to one It's all
caused iu the firat place by hobltutd constipation,
which no doubt finally caused deranged kidneys
and liver. Tlie (u re cure fur constipation Is tbe
celebrated Kidney- Wort. It la aUo a specific
remedy for all kidney and liver diseases. Theu-
saoda are cured by it every month. Try it At
once.— [Tole<lo Blade. 1
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
ihould be stopped. NoKlect frequently reaulta
In an incurable lun disease or conauroplion.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not dis.
order the stomach like cough syrups and bal-
sams, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, al
layinji Irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chltia, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wiiloh singers and publto aiieakera are subject to.
For thirty yearn Brown's Bronchial Trochra Imve
been recommended l>y physiciana, and,alwa(ys
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant uae for nearly an entire gener-
ation, they have attained well-merited rank
among the few ataple remedies of tbe age. Sold
at '26 cents a tmx everywhere.
FREDERICK TAYLORi
166 and 168 ]|>rrimfto)c Btroet,
SOLE AGENT IN ^OWELL
-FOB-1-
THE BRAd!lJBY
White Lead Co.
M ANIJFAOTUREBS OW
Strictly Pnre WUte Leai,
SIrictiy Pore Leal in Colors, anl
Strictly Pnre Leal anl Oil
READY MIXED PAINTS.
•vi
WWBXnn OOMFOUID €i
FVBE COD LIYXBl
OIL AHD LIME.
Wllbor's Cnd-Iilirer Oil an4l Uase.-Pn-.
sons wbo have l)een takina CoilLlver Oil w|t| be
plcate^l to learn tliat Dr. wilbor ha* saooeeded,
from directions of feveral professional gentle-
men. In comblnlna llic pure Oil and l.lme in anoh
a manner that It (• pleaaant to the taste, and Ita
• ffi'ctt In LuDK complaints are truly wonderful.
Very many peraona whose eases were pronoonced
Imp less, and wbo had taken tlie c'ear OU fbr a
lone time without marked eff-cf^ have been en-
tirely cured by unlng tula prei aratloa. Be aure
nnd f(el the venulie. Manufictured onfybyA..
H WiLBou, CImbbUI, Boston, bold by all drof-
alsts.
Fine Martell Brandy,
For Sickness. A verv choice ertlele.
C. E. Carter, ApotheoAryi
We call apecial attention to the fact that these
are the only Ready Mixed Paints ever of-
fered to the public, guaranteed aa Abeolately
l^re Lea<l and Oil I'ainU.
lliev ve warranted lo contain nothlDg bat
Pure Carbonate of I.ead, the Beat Orycr and
l>ure Linaeed Oil.
We aell iheKe Palnta by the poaod, and they
will be fovud In quality and price both better and
cheaper than any others In the market.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
Wliolesale andl lUtalt Dcmler Us
Boniers' asl Mamifiictnrerr Hartiani,
166 and 168 Merrimaok QfiMt.
, ijowkll. mam. . i
iMi lOGnti nun
YEOETABLE
TONIC PILLS
r.
Have
_. oaterfait w
F«red espreeely fbr, and tf
ail le eww the ■wmc'-
Ovarbin Tronblee and
eemmon to tbe beat of the era.
aaaarred by a sklllel Feamle
a boon to
.. Tliey are ft*-
00 d rested, nevof
sold by droni'^* '^ vailed apea
$1.00 i>er boa; six b»sea, •*.W.
pliUt god llrt af wnri. A"
M. r. TMA
. All lettenoiw
PkrsMaa. PMe
tk
JL
leiMof
wdfor
la
A CO.,
"^^
«*r
i^M«X|SrRfe^
^it
«
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER l4. 1881
f^t l^toell Saai? Courier.
WEDNESDAY. 8KPTEMBEB 14, 1881.
ANTTHIMG AND BVEBTTHIXG.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Mlnlnc openitlon«i. on » smiill wale, are in
nronrem »l M^-^lford, near Spot pomi, iinti
rock H n'liortcHi to have been fount! that
▼iclUs gold, sliver nn<l copper in paying quan-
ilties.
Rev. S. E. EM«lman, who h»H Berved the
Union CHiigregallon .1 church at Mariborouih
a year iM paMor.on the ugiwni«'nt tliatcilhfr
party ml;jhi terininnte Ih^ relation bv giving
notice, gave noilce lant Sunday that he had
accepted a call to Canand .igUii, N. Y. I he
Union cuurch doen not like to part with hira.
CONOOKD.
A Sxoindler Lightly Dtnll W«A.—
Jamen 11. Mc<iiiilkiii »»f (^itmbridge, calling
himself i»iofeiw«»r Heron of L«»ndon, pretend-
in" to be II pliylclan, olitalued f46 Irom Mrs.
Fidelia Wheeler «if Acton, by false pretences,
nnd WOM linedflOOanduoM*., Saturday, by
.Iinlge Thomptton nf the district court of cen-
tral Middlcuex. McQuilkin seeniH to have
many way* t«» oltiain a livelihootl, among
which, when his bu>ine.»g of bar-tendnig is
dull, he lakes a trip In Uie country, and
sells spectacles or jewelry, or assumes the
above title and obtains money for his service
as a physician. While he was oo one of
these ex« ui-siond in the early part of August,
be called up««n Mrs. Wheeler at Acton, and
claimed that he had been sent to her by her
sihtcr, who had for many years been an inva-
lid, whom b«t h*d cured, and from wliom he
hadaleterol introduction, whi« h he had
lost. Beli. ving Ih »e sUteraenta, Mrs.
Wheeler, wlio is an old lady, nearly eighty
years old, paid him f46 for a worthless bot-
tle of medicine. It I* 8uppo»e«l that he has
been doinji an extensive business m Wor«jes-
ur and MitM esex counties. At the trial In
Concord on Friday, polictra in Priest of Sta-
tion 2, Canibriilge, was put upon the «tand,
but failed to renv inl»er conversations he had
with .Mr. McQuilkin when he arrested him
on Monday last. His contluct in ilie case hae
led to much comment on the Cambridge po-
lice.
LITTLETOX.
lieptibliean Caucus.— The r#»publican
voters of l^itlietnn met at the Brick town
house Saturday, the lOih Inst. There was a
large attendunee, nearly one hundred voters
being present. The meeting was calle«l lo
order bv Joim G. Hartwell. chairman of the
town c*»mmiltec, who read the call, an«l
stated that some names had been addeti to
the check list but that there might be some
more names to be put on. On motion of
Col. Harwood it was voted that all who
would properly be voters at the coming elec-
tion should be considei-ed entitled to vote,
and that tlieir iiami-s l>e placed on the check
list. Several came forward to have their
names added. The chairman of the town
committee questioned tliera sharply; and of
some demanded to see their naturalization
papers. This matter was finally settled and
the balloting for chairman commenced. Mil-
ton W. Stetson received liny-four votes anil
John G. Hartwell forty. Mr. Stetson
thaiikctl I he meeting in a neat speech, which
WHS well rec I ed. H. E. Hendley was elect-
ed sccreiarv. The following were elected:
Town committee— Herbert J. Harwood,
Theodore C. Fletcher, Alonzo II. Kimball;
delegat<'s to the several conventions: State-
John W. Adams, Chas. F. Flagg; County
Brs anDi #anes 6ootifL
and Councillor— (ieo. W. Sanderson, Daniel
G. Houghton; Senatorial— Joseph A. Har-
wood, Milton W. Stetson; K«'presentative,
33il Mid«llesex District— Jos«-ph A. Priest,
Joseph C. Dodge, H. E. Hendley, E. E.
Sawyer, C. F. Walls. A. P. Whitcoinb,
Gardner Mooie. It. H. Phelps, Fred C
Tuttle, Havwanl Hartwell.
On motion of J. W. Adams* voted that
each of the several delegates elected have
Huthority to appoint their own substitutes.
The meeting then dlssvlvcd.
Editor Burt has printed a few copies of his
White mountain journal "Among the Clouds"
on birch bark.
Mr. Mood vis • Congregationalist, but three
Jean ago be' was immersed, and his daughter
as been Immeriied alao.
Spurgeon savs that fox-hunting costs live
million dollars a year In England, which is
more than her Christians pay for foivign mis-
sions.
Aa Albany oyster-dealer employs five men
to open the oysters, who altogether can open
28.000 in a day. They first break the shells
M Ith a hammer.
Captain Holdcn of Cincinnati lias a collec-
tion of 2.j,00<» spiders, enil»raeing40(K) species.
•'Little Miss Miiflitl" would not enjoy a visit
at Captain Iloldeu's.
Tracks of Masonry have b<»en discovered
in Yucatan— the riiins of a Masonic temple,
mys:ieal dice, and a Ktone on which is carved
an apron with a huu<l on it.
Jeff Davis's Iwok has had a large sale In the
south, D. Appleton & Co. say. all reports to
the contrary notwithstanding. For a ten-
dollar subscription book It has been well
taken.
The American version of tlieRevisetl New
Testament Is out. It tiontiiins the i-endeiings
recommended by the Anwrican members ol
the committee, incorporated into the text.
The value of another version Is not apparent.
It can only tend lo confuse the reader, and
render the giving up of the old version still
less easy than before.
Engineering sMys the Cunard steamship
Servia is being fitted with 98 electric lamps.
The contract is l>eing executed by Swan's
Electric Light company. The 98 Incandescent
lamps are lo be dispoMnl in the following
manner: Engine room, 20; propeller-shall
tunnels, 10; grand saloon. 50; music room,
8; ladies' boudoir, 0; smoking room, 4.
An Interesting discovery has been made In
one of the limestone quarries of Strombcrg
(Rhenish Prussia). In a small cave, such as
occur frt quently In the calcareous rock, the
skeleton of a cave-bear was found. To judge
from the thickness and length of the bones,
I be animal must have measured at least 2^
or 8 metres in l-ngih by 2 metres in height.
Tiie leelb, of which sixteen were found, are
of enormous size. Discoveries of this kind,
however, arc by no means rare in the ucigh-
borh«KMl, nor, indeed, in limestone caves
generally.
CotitpHc0t iOM« .
ir the ttMosands that now bare their real and
comfort destroyed by complication of liver and
kidney complaints would give nature's remedy,
Kidney- Wort, a trial they would be speedily
cured. It acts on l>oth organs at the same time
and therefore completely tills the bill for a per-
feet remedy. If you have a lame back and dis-
ordered kidneys use it at once' Don't neglect
them.— [Mirror and Farmer.
MotherM : Mother* ! ! Mother* I ! I
Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at
once and get a bottle of MRS. WIN8LOW 8
SOOTHING SYUUP. It will relieve the poor
little sutTerer Immediately— depend upon it ; there
is no mistake alraut it. There is not a mother on
earth who has ever used it. who will not tell you
at once that it will regulate the trawels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and bealtli to the
child, operating like magic It is perfectly safe
to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and Iwst
female physicians and nurses In the United
State*. So''' everywhere. 25 cents a twttle.
EW SPANISH LtACBS AND DB«S8
BUTIONS,
N
Hew Stock of Woriteds and Wonted
. Embroideriei,
CKUdrcis'a IVorsted B»c4|ucs and Haods»
And a complete line of FALL UNUEKWEAR,
for old and young, at
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmings,
Yarns,
Worsteds, ,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
TS Merrimack Street, Ijoiaell.
Brg anH /an(^ 600I11S.
WHO HATE BEEN FATING
50 and 75c. a Yard
-FOB-
ffauB anti Coite;
IL,Oi;VELl^
GAS LIGHT CO.
OFFICE:
Goodwin h Hicks are doing a good business at
the Lowell Remnant .Store. They always have
on hand a good asBortmeut of Iteranants, such as
Flannels, 2« to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics.
Prints, Uinghams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 uents, 40 Inches wide. <i cents, 2 to 'ZS
yards wide, 20 and '^6 cents. Sileslas 8 cents.
Hemnants of Brocades, Momie Cloths, Ban-
tlnsH, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies' Cloth for tl.oO, double width. Call and
e-amlne these goods, and a number of others too
numerous to mention. And vou can leave an
order for a suit of cloihes miide bv a first-class
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Don't furcel the ylace,
136 nBRRIltlACK STREET,
Up Stairs, > - - Odd Fellows* Block.
GOODWIN A HICKS»
Woolen Yarns
-AT —
500
In atl tira Latest s«d Most DetlraMe
Styles and of the Very Best
Quality,
Will be surprised to learn that
for two years ,
WE HAVE SOLD IT
-AT-
:^^a. ek.
VA.
r«r
Boston
Far
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAIi 8TBEET.
Heal Estate*
J. W. BROWN'S.
lbs. Morrison's AU-Wool Ball Yarn (in all
colors), only 12 oenU a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's AU-Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only 20
cents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best AU-Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
85 lbs. Germsutown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
176 lbs. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
lEigreUaneoas.
JUST ITECEIT^EO.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 dozen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to $3.00 each.
A full Une of Gents' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
— AT —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
Tbe Way of It.
[From the Kitchburg Sentinel.]
How hard Homc people are to uudcrntand.
There i8 now and then an optimistic newspa-
per of the repuhllcan persuasion which keeps
up a ficoiding l>e(!aiise republicans in Virgin-
North C'Hrolin:i,aiid with green hackers in Mis-
ia vote the Haiiu; ticket with what are called
repudirttors. with an alliance of rum in
sissippi. Now the ilieory of It all is this:
AVhen a man is down, and another man offers
to h<'lp him up, the former does not stop to
inrpiire whether he parts his hair in the mid-
dle, or hamll.s his fo-wl with a knife in pref-
erenco lo a fork. When tlic umler man is
fairlv on his feet, llien he will decide wlietli-
cr he will associate with his benefactor or
not.
Ill the states named the republicans have
complained that I hey could not vote freely,
nor liave their votes counted fairly when
once they were thrown. At len'^tli there
came a time when the bourbon po wet: which
bad crushed tljc bluvkij m» eflociually was
tbrcHteiied w|M» •Jliruptfon. rI.''"c:iC i«i
home reason, selfish or otherwise, promised
togive a free ballQl to IbHaC who followed
'•'1 poIitl.nl / .ftUlifs. He has kept his prom-
ise and this |s precisely why a majority of
the republicans are likely to vote the Ma-
hone ticket at the coining election. !• reedoin
is infinitely more Important than a sound or
an honest svstem of finance.
In Mississippi everybody knows how in
1875 the pistol and the bowie knife did the
bloodv work of taking the state government
out of the h .nds of the republican party,
which had a majority of 40,000 votes, and
giving it into the hands of apologists for
Kemper county, and every other atrocity
known to criminal annals. At length there
is a revulsion even in that slate, and l)«causc
republieans clasp hands across the ''bloody
chasm" with greenbacWcrs there Is brought a
charge of want ol principle. Some people
»r« loo good for this world. Politics is the
business of lin-. It is citizenship and in-
cludes everything dear to the humldest man.
When everybody who is entitled to vote can
vote once, mid have his vote counted once and
no more In every state in the union, then it
will be nnne 10 make op parties by the priit-
ciple of natural selection, affinity, or in some
other way satisfactory lo the mbst punctil-
ious.
According to a Belgian horticultural pa-
per, M. Cornells, a chemist, has discovered a
method of preserving flowers so as to retain
tliclr form and color. Each specimen to be
treated Is placed in a pa|)cr cone, which is
then fliletl up with fine t>and. The buried
flower is then placed in an air-tight case,
with lime, sulphuric arid, or some other ma-
terial cap tbie of absorbing moisture. At the
end of a few days It Is cacfully removetl
from its paper «^ne, and then can bo prc-
aerved Indefinitely in aclo»ed glass vessel.
Col. A. W«»o<l Merryweitther, whom every-
body in 8<n«nt«.n, Pa., knows, writes and
lavs'- "I ha«l long suffenMl from a derange-
ment of the blH<lder ami kidneys; it had
made mv g-neral i.e.ilth vry poor. I also
waa troubled with severe mdigesiion; pill-
MTP me only t«'nn>o«Mrv- relief, and I i-xiiffri-
eiiced great anxl. ty of mind, a- w.||,|., phy--
taDaislnsB. A IrlendreeomiiKnd.dHiown s
Iron Bitters. I hi.ve used It with nio»l grati-
frlng results, and Ju-t now my h.-altl ver
was Vllcr, and I Xccl that the cure is perina-
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Winchester's Dlarrlirea Cordial,
always handy in the house in case of pains in the
stomach, diarrha>a, cholera morbus, it is a sure
cure. For sale by
FRAXK C, GOOD ALE,
113 Central Sticet. < Flake's Blooli>.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. £. INGALLS,
60 1-9 Merrimack Ktreet, Second Floor,
Room to.
SHEATHIJTG
I> .A. I? £2 It. ,
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
134 CBBTTRAI^ tSTRBKT.
it. E: IM IV .A.T\" T s
—OF—
COTTON
FLANNELS.
WE OFFEU IN CUE
WHITE MOUNTAIN
AMD
— ^™ PACKER FREEZERS,
Wfr4 At Shattuck's,,
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
p\AJtM9 4NI> UOMSS.
Rear Estate Agency,
COViCR PRBSCOTT BAHK.)
28 Central Street, Lowell.
SHEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Conneeted by Telephone.)
To Loan.— Large sam of money In amounts
to suit on real estate security at 6 per cent.
CITT PROPERTY FOR BALE.
Ne^v Cottanfe.— On Commonwealth avenue,
rawtuckotville, a neat, tasty cottage, well fin-
iKlu'd and very convenient; has 7 rooms, good
cellar, with perft-ct drainage, 5000 feet of land;
is pleasant place and good neighborhood. Is
cheap at 1 1000.
Suburban Home.— On one of the best roads
leading from the city, a corner lot of half an
acre, with large, good styled, two-story house,
well arrunged and fitted, with fomaoe; neat,
well Unlslu'd stable, and all In perfect repair.
Tills location Is desirable and pleasant and is a
bur;;alu for any one In search of a neat, suburban
home. Price only #3:^00.
Don*t Fall to Read This.— A new 2 story
houiie, with 10 rooms, built and tinlslied in the
best manner and of the best materials ; has all
modem improvements, including set tubs and
bath room ; hard wood finish and decorated walls.
Fine location on Westford street; pleasant and
sightly. This Is the best finished house we ever
offered for sale for any such price, and cannot
be duplicated for flOOO more than we ask for it.
rric« $1750. (I.a4)
Rare Chance for Inveatinent.- Modern-
built tenement block. In fine renting locality,
with 10,000 feet of land; eight tenements, well
arranged and nicely finished; each one has bath
room and water closet, good cellar, stweragc
and water. Is a model block in every respect,
and Is now paying over twelve \^t cent., and
tilled with reliable tenants. Price $8000. Don't
fail to examine this.
Very Choice Realdence.— On one of the
most denlrable streets In the city and fronting an
open park; Is modern In style and finish, lias Vi.
rooms, Is extra well built and In good condition
tliroughout. The lot has 14,000 square feet, with
very long street frontage, and Is stocked with
choice fruit. This place will suit any one In
seuieh of a h6me In a choice neighborhood; sun-
ny and sightly location and convenient to cars.
Price leduced to $12,000. C6t»4)
Near Noi-th Common.— A modern built,
two-story house, finished In good shape; has 8
rooms, gas, water and drainage; splendid cellar,
convenient pantry, and Is thoroughly-built; 4800
feet of land witli some choice fruit. The loca-
tion Is pleasant and convenient to shops, mills,
Ac. Vneap at #3600. (1244)
Near Liberty Square.- Desirable property
for a home and Investment, conslbtlng of nearly
10 000 feet of land, with large dwelling and tene-
ment house, renting for $800; land enough for
another tenement block. Is cheap at $8600.
COUNTRY PROPKRTY FOR 8AL.E.
Stronff, Rich Farm, In Salem, N. H.—
Has 60 acres of very productive land, large quan
house and new
1t» SSATTUCK STREET,
CORN BR OF JIIDDI.K.
MMITALL a. MACK, PreaUUiU.
JACOB BOOEBB, Tr»mau\
JD. B. BABTLBTT, OUrk.
DIBEOTOBS:
SeWALL 0. UACK. JAMES B. FRAlfClS.
WILLIAM A. BUKKE. LEVI SFRAGUE,
JACOB ttOGERS, GEORGE MOTLEY,
JOHN F. KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With tU« discount off for prompt payment, U
^.65 Per Thousand Feet.
JPRIOE OF COKE,
f DELIVERED)
$4.60 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
No charge made for the use ol motxes.
Ko charge made for ruuninc supplj
fiipos from street mains to consumers
cellars.
Orders, when left at office, promptlj
attended to.
O. E. CnsniNG, Asent.
ft.M
7M
740
7Jm
7M
KjOO
7.45
7J»
TJO
1%M
MO
U»
7JS
$.4$
11.M
%M
M0
10.M
U.19
MJI
».06
11.M
1X.45
iLJi
•JO
itjm
S.00
ISjtf
U.M>
l.U
8.4$
&»
12.15
ijm
U$
9Jih
1.10
4M
5.15
4M
2M
4.4S
7. 0
\ fjOO
4.21
6.3»
•.to
SjOO
4lM
•.u
Oi
ftJO
7jm
T.M
• «.00
•ILU
•ll.M
ttfW
tll.l5
•9.90
SUVDATS. '#
SUVDATS.
7.45
8.4S
T.45
$.00
8.46
11.00
KM
4.IA-~'r!3
•M
|»io
4.30
7X0
8.40
•Wedoesili
Mrs only.
• Wednesdays only.
fFrtdaysunly.
ror
From
For
From
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Lnwrmcr.
Lawrence.
7.90
7.46
7.45
7.30
S.-JO
(UW
8.45
y.40
11.00
11.00
•.M
11.00
2.00
12.10
11.00
12.15
5.15
l.U
i:lio
2.00
5.10
S.U
12.45
3.40
4.00
S.45
4.10
$.40
4JtO
5.30
SUSDATS.
5.U
7,0«
9.45
8.00
0.20
•.08
7X0
•jOO
IM
•UMDATS.
8.35
7.45
5.90
8.W
8b40
4.27
7.00
8.54
HASIIOA Alio ATEB.
For
Ftom
'vr
From Aycr.
Nashua.
Sashaa.
•Jtt
8.W
7.00
12.05
12.16
0.21
8.4
5.00
•.15
t.35
845
For itelem.
From Salem.
1.00
11.45 -
7.85
7.10
3.30
MO
1.10
10.05
OJS
i.«l
i.40
4.40
7M
8.4S
smiDATa.
7.45 a. 1
m. 7.00 p.m.
1X>1VBU« P«MT OFnCB.
ArrlTsl
Dcpnrtasv mt Mails.
KAILS DUE FBOM
Boston, 8 30a. B, 1 15, 3 45 « 40, 8 00 p. m.
Mew York. 8 30, «• 15 a. in., 3 45, 7 »» p. m.
Lawrenee, 9 30 a. m., 5 30, 7 :» p. m.
Eastern, 8 30 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
Nasbna, 7 6u a. ni., 1 16, 6 :<u p. m.
Manebcster, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. as.
Concord, 7 50 a. »., 1 1ft, 5 30 p. m.
Mortli ot Concord, 7 50 a. m., 5 .W p. m.
Worcester, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
btony Brook way, V 30 a. m.. 7 20 p. m.
Kcene, t-ltcbburg, 9 :io a. m., 7 20 p. m.
8o. Franiinghaio, 9 15 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West. 9 :10 a. m.. I 15, 0 40 p. m.
New Bedford ani Providence, 9 15 a. m., 1 15
7 20 p. m.
BlUerica, 1 15 p. m.
Mo. BlUerica, 1 15. 0 40 p. m.
Wilton. Milford, N. 11., 1 15 p. m. -
Amherst, Greentteld, N. U., S 30 p. m.
Tewksbury. 5 :<0 p. m.
Windham, IVlham, 12 20 p. m.
Dracnt, 12 20 p. u.
Tyngsboro\8 i5a.m.
A LARGE INVOICE OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY
heimtvatvth
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS.
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RINGS,
RUBY RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS,
LOCKETS, EARRINGS,
BREAST riNS,
SCARF TINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS, „„^^„
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES.
FICKLE JARS,
MAILS CLOSE FOB
Boston. 7 00, 8 45, II 45 a. ra., 3 30, 5 00, 7 50 p. at.
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 (lU a. m., 4 .10 p. m.
Mew York and ^oatlle^n. 7 00,8 45, 11 45 a. ni.,
.t 9), 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, /, 8 4j, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
in.
Eastern, 6 40. a. m., 1 .10, 3 30 p. m.
Maataua, 7. 11 45 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Manchester. 8 45, 11 45 a. m.. 7 20p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 45 a. m., 7 20 p. at.
Mortb of Concor 1. 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, 0 40 ■». m., 4 30, 5, 7 50 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 6 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Fitchbarg. 0 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 .30 p. as.
Keene, 7 l>0. 1 1 45 a. m., 4 :iO p. m.
So. FraraiuKluuii, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
Mew Bedford and l*roTidenoe, 7 00, 11 45 a. m..
3 45, 7 50 p. m.
Albany and W4.iit, 6 40, 700, 1145 a. m. 3 4
5, 7 50 p.m.
Billenca, 7 UO, 11 45 a. m.
No. Billerica, 7 W a. m.. 5 p. as.
Wilton. Milford N. H.. 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amherst, Greio field. N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 (0 a. m.
Windham, I'elbim, 1 15 p. m.
Diacut, 1 15 p. m.
ryngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's market, on Centrul ctreet lo Tower's
corner, on Midilesex atrei-t to Franklin itchool
bouse, are oolle :tvd in 8«:a'<on for mails dosing
at 0 40. 7 and II 45 a. m., and 4 30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merrimac bouM. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday ana ThurMlay) in season for the mall
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. BOWELL, P. M.
f
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYUUP CUPS,
TEA
SETS.
TOILET SETS,
34 Central St.
REMOYAL! COnON
MORAN &o DUTTON
Hare removed their Marble Works from Middle.
sex street to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITE KNOINB HOUSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds ol
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
I^^IIorse cars pass the door.
T. E. MOKAN. C. H. DUTTON
New Crop Insect Powder
By (he Cnncc or Pound.
WEST END DKUO STORE.
In Long Lengths,
AT A GREAT REDUCXIOM FROM THE
PRICE OP REGULAR GOODS.
tltyof ft-ult; neat, two-story
barn • fine location, bandy to church, school and
depot. Price «2500. (719J
bOoAore l« arm.— Near aepot, school and
post office, large quantity of wood, keeps 7 head
of stock: strong «oll; old fashioned buildings, in
good condition, well situated. Price very low at
I^COO. Can be exchanged for city property.
(618)
A BlK Bargain.— Farm of 40 acres, under
high cultivation, elegant brick re8iden--e,
finished In b»>8t of style ; good horse barn and
large farm barn, all In perfect repair, and very
pleasantly located on main road between two
large cltleb. Is offered for only half Its value.
Pr^ »6000. (■•»7)
Good Farm for Onljr flBOO.— 30 acres of
strongland, In Hudson, N. H. ; cuts 10 tons of
hay; cottage house, 6 rooms, papered and paint-
ed, and In good repair; good barn 30x40; is only
5 miles from Nashua and 10 from LoweU. Cheap
at •1500. l*«)
Wo haw tno. IWfMt lUt of.^ty and «»«>»*a
property ever oHlered ft)r sale la this Tlolnlly, anff '
oan give rare bargains. .„^ ^ , . »
Cul for a copy o\ onr Real Eatstte Index at
oar office, advertising over 1000 places for sale.
8HEFABU k RUSSELL.
28 OENTEAL 8TBEET, Lowell.
CASTERS
I,
VASES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc.,
H. Hosford & Co..
80 and 82 Merrimaok Btroet.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FI<ORAIj DEBIGIVS.
PATTEN Ac CO., FloriBts.
Only Place of Bnainess at Oreenhonsei,
'Wcat Fonrtfc^Btreet, I^well, M»aa._
I HATE GIVKN UP THE^ MUSIC
basinets, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
Pliotog'rapliiiig'.
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance bererace.
Also Tonic, Ginger. Lemon, dream
Soda, Pineapple, fiaspberry. Boot and
Spmce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Tuengirrti*S MUnleU, PftlTi andBarnitan !«?•
er Beer bottled for lamily ase and dellrered In
any part of the city .
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Ho. a PhUIlpa Mrcot.
(Off Broadway, aboTC School Street.)
Ordersby mall or TELEPHONE prompUy ftlled.
iniALirATnB»^Fl.BTCH»B STREET
AND SEE THE NEW STYLES OF
FURNITURE.
Alto all kinds of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters built and stores flnished.
CROSBY FURNITURE CO.
nnnnfoctartMC Stocks.
Corrected daily by William Sbepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Presoou Bnak Bnlldinc.
LoweU.
Where no new transactions take place, tbe fig-
urea of previous quotations as to price asked, but
and sales are given.
Par
▼alae. Bid. Asked.
Amory 100 las
Amoskeag 1000 2000
Androsooggin .... 100 135 MO
Appleton.. 1000 l'.2M ....
Assabet.... .«•...• 100 135 ....
Atlantic............ 100 ..*• ....
Ames 600 200 ....
Bates 100 220 ....
Boott 1000 2200
Boston.. *. ......... 1000 .••• ....
Boston Duck Co. . . 700
Sales.
UO
2060
UO
12625^
U6
MO
116
St43^
ITiie lotorll Batlp Courier*
WEDNESDAY, SfiPTEMREIl U, 1861.
ItOCAIi iri^ws.
106
1000
luo
100
MO
1000
100
JOHK Z. BOOMHOWER,
BARRISTERS HALL.
K.Li KINDS OF
Cabot...... ........ 600
Cbicopee 100
Cblna...* . ......... ivm
Coehceo 600
Colombian 1000
Continental 100
Uwigtat. 600
Everett... ........ itw
Kranklln.. .......••
Great Falls
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen.
Ulll... ........ ....I
Indian Orchard. .. ,
wamtson.. .........i
Kearsage. .........
Laeonia.. ..........
Lancaster. ........ .
Lanidon.. .........
Lawrenee 1000
Lowell............. 000
Lowell M. Shop.... 600
Lowell M. S. rtfhU 600
Lowell Hosiery ... 100
Lowell BIcMtaery.. 200
LoweU Una Oo 100
Lyosan WO
MaBciiester Mills.. 100
Mass. Cotton 1000
Ifeninmek 1000
Middlesex 200
Monadncek 1000
Nashna. 600
NanmkeaH 100
Newmarket 600
Norway Plains.... 600
Otia...... 1000
Paelfle 1000
Hepperell 600
I'enibroke 100
Salmon Falls MO
r>o
660
ITS
• •• •
000
1200
110
117
1230
ISO
MIC
loss
•703^
060
lis
10«
925
1200
W
SIS
ma
in
118
1262)^
2»li
MS
isn U2S Ills
vm
\7»
800
UiCS
o • • •
106
276
100
lis
190
14B0
ITS
STS
112
2Si
107
120
MB
lit
tSSA
lt»
V7\
US
1200
UO
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
AT TIUS OFFICE.
KUrlL
TnonS
» o ■ e t.s
lorndlke
Treniont k, Suffolk.
Waiihlngton
y¥ C^UPfT ••••ra*****
Tofk. *«»*• '^ » oo
7S0
TWr
MO
IMO
UO
SOS
•w
vmn
2MA
tn
410
ino
I7»
\
Tlie new cliimney on tbe Ilsmllton uor-
poi'atiou has reached uearJy the same height
as the old oue. •==-■"
Tbe work of removing the staging from
tbe flnlflted Buutt cbinniey is uuw under
"^ way, and will l»e completed in a few days.
Mr. O. A. Wiggin of this c'ity will read in
connection with a cune^rt by the Uuggles
street quartette in the People's course at
Bomerville October 19.
TIm measure of theatrical enjoyment will
be full next Wedne^'dav evening, when Kit,
the AfitanMas Travi Iter, appears at Music
~ hall, aad tb«re wUi be "TwoBtmU^'to tbe
meaauro.
Offloer Harris made a seizure of distilled
liquors te»torday from Jeremiah J. Don-
ovan, Fletelier xtreet. Duuuvan holds a
tbird-dass licenMc, whie.h p<^rmits a sale of
malt liquors, cider aud light wines only.
People as a rule are in no hurry to pay
taxes. Thus lar only 912,000 has been re-
ceived, moNt ofii in ^inall sums. The cor-
K>ratiuns have not paid up yet, but are lia-
e to itend a check at any time. Collector
McAlvin is a Hirong liellever in the efBca-
cy oradvcrtixing. and lie alrea4ly lias his
posters out, culling fortbe prompt payment
of taxes. He has also isMuetl notices in
French lo the same efTcct. It will be Inter-
esting to read his advertisements in a few
days.
The registrars of voters will earn the f250
which Is likely to be voted by the city coun-
cil as their salary. They are buitily at work
every day, and four nights a weeli, aud will
be engaged until the pulilical struggles of tito
year are over. Tliey are carefullv revising
the lists, and personally InveHiigsting all
doubtful cases. They arc now revising the
ward 3 roll, and have a rortuighl's work
ahead of them in getting to the end of this
portion of their ial>or. Th<-y hope to have
tbe lists ready to to to the p'riutcr about the
middle of October.
R«|pilar Meetlms of Cltr Conncll— A
Lronse mt II«mtlBKtaw Hall for Twent|r
Temrs Ad<lltloH«l Decided Vpou— An
Ordluamce ChnnKtuff Use Time of Fla-
im% Salaries — Otbcr Basiaess.
There was a rejrular meeting of the city
council Isst evening, mayor Ureeulialgc
presiding in the upper board and president
Hutchinson in the lower board.
BOARI> OF ALDRUMRHr.
The city mursbal's report for August was
read and tiled.
The following petitions were appropriate-
ly rcferi-ed: of John A. G. Uichardsun and
others for the appointmeni of Slisnley Mor-
gan as a poli4« offlc^er; of Eia and Puffer, for
a street liglit on Klliott street; of John Stott
and others for tlie appointment of Joliii
Durrough, jr., Hs a polhre ufflcer; of Ira M.
Chnse snd utiiers for a street light at the cor-
ner of Mammoth street sml CIiuho's court, in
I'awtuekeiville. Lizan Bibean was licensed
to run a job wagon.
Licenses to ent^;r main sewerM from private
drains were asked for as f'ollowH: Robert
Hovie, llaee street; Mrs. K. B, Peabodv,
High street; T. D. Berry, Branch strcei;
O. K. Chase, Middlesex street; J. H. Smith,
Whipple street; L. K. J. Varnum, H)im|)-
shin; street ; JesNp M. Ha^^si tt. Kinsman
atreet; John Brady, Kiniiman street; Jesi>c
M. BasKctt. Croxby street; Niithaniel Davis,
Howard street; Laura G. OerrlMh, Hebool
Mtreet. Ail tbe lie«-nxeK were grunted — the
latter on piiyment of $50.
Horaue H. misiluek was licensed to erect a
building on the wesUTly side of I'rescott
street, in the lire diHtrlet, two fideH of which
are to be of brick, and the third side, next to
the Piiu'nix Ntiihle,of ineunibuKtible niaterial
— tiling, asbcfetos felting and tinning or
slating.
Samuel T. Dresser and Ebenezer Morgan
. were licensed as innholders.
On the petition of Josish Gates & Sons for
license to set up and run a stiitiouHry Nt4*aiM
engine snd l»oiler in the b-isenient of the
building oceupieil by the firm at the corner
of Market and Worthen streets a hearing
was granted Friday evening, October 11, at 8
o'clock.
Julius T. Adams was, after a hearing,
licensed to set up and run a stationary en-
gine of five borne power on premises occu-
pied by him on Leveretl street.
John Wa'Mh wan licenst-d to set up and run
a statinnHry engine and boiler of not exceed-
ing 150 horse power at bis new mill on
Meadowcrolt street.
After a hearing of Mr. Colby of the Merri-
mack Croquet company, it was licensed to
set up and run a ststionary steam engine and
boiler of fifteen burse power on Western
avenue, tlie gnnitlNgof the licence being con-
ditional upon the faet thai aldermen Butler-
worth and Ueady, afterexamlniiig the prem-
ises and interrogxting abutters, find UO ob-
jection to the granting of the license. City
marshal Noyes, who owns property adjoin-
ing that of the croquet company, asked lor
the InvcstigMiion.
Licenses to obstruct streets for building
Kurposes were granl«'d as follows : James
iattsctt, AdamM xtrect and Msrket street;
Geot^ K. Stedtnan, Pswluckct street;
Aarou Jaeol>s, Gnind street.
George L. Fowler was licensed to obRlruct
Itiver, Coburn and Jewett streets for the re-
moval of a building under the direction of
the sn|>erinten<ienl of stre<'ls. The conimll-
tee OH ttolice recommended the discharge of
officer E. A. Stsckpole from tlie police force.
Alderm:in Wood moved that the reiwrt l)e
recommitted to the committee on police for
further investigation, but an amendment of-
fered by alderman Garitv was adopted that
tbe officer have a liearing before .tlie full
bourd next Friday evening.
Ct>NCUURKNT B178IXK88.
Tl»e following ijctlllons were reported to
tbe appropriate committees: ofO. W. Flint
andolberx that tbe lines of Bridge street at
Ninete«'iith sti«ct be defined; of 8. N. Wood
and others that sidewalks be Isid on both
siiiesofWameaU street; of John Rogers and
others liia^Hnsaett atreet be ext^mied to
Hudson street; of Cstbetine Sullivan
and others that the sidewalk on the
nortJierly side of Jeflferson street be widened;
of WiliUm McGaiin and others lor a side-
walk on the northe ly side of Bowers street ;
of PuflTer and Uitbblns for a sidewalk on the
westerly side of Smith avenue; of Joslah
Galea aud others for a t.ldewalk on the cast-
erlT side of Worthen street; of T. G. A. Cote
and others for a sidewalk on Bowers aud
Fletcher streets; of Luiher Richards and
others for a new street from Beacon to
Christian street: of several petitioners that
tbe grade of Bobbins street be re-established.
An order intioduoed by aldennan Rt< bard-
son was adopted auiboriciiig tlie mayor to
execute on Is'half of the city a lease for Iwen-
tr jrears of Huntington anil Jackson halls of
tbe Boston and Lowell railroad under the
comlitlons of tbe present lease, about to ter-
minate.
An oidinanoe fixing the time for preserll>-
ing tlie salaries of city offlciaU in Novemlier,
instead of Februsry or March, as at present.
LOWELL DAILY OOURIER. WEDyESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1881.
A resolution for laying out and accepting
Baciielder plaoe, as askisd for by Thomas
Luther ami otiiers, wa*t adopted.
Reports, as follows, were onlered to lie
seven dayn in tlie city clerk's office : For a
sidewalk on Grand street, as petitioned for
by Ht-rliort F. Bar.ics and others; for a
sidewalk on the westerly si<ie of Adams
strttct, as petilionod for by Klizu Fellows
and otherx; for laying out, aei%>^tiiig
Mild establishing the grade of Twelftii
street, as petitioned for by Joseph
A. Gannon Miid others; for a side-
walk on the soutiierly side of CroHS street, mb
petitiouod for by Thomas Resgaii aud oth-
ers; for a sidewalk on the westerly side of
Plililips street, as petitioned for bv F. A.
Sawyer and others. J. Warren Pierce liad
leave to wUiidraw on his pi'tilion for a side-
walk on Broadway; John Quinn, on his |te-
tition for compensation fur damage sustained
in tlie grading of Hastings street, and George
S. Kelton on 1ii« petition for compensation
for damages by reason of the grading of Os-
good street, also had leave to withdraw.
Satr Eestorer.
When Tou ordersoapofyour grocer always
say Beach's Washing Soup aud you will get
tlie best soap ever made for iauudry pur-
poses.
SAttitaX.
PROTECTION
rsoM
MALARIA!
CMtlls amd Fevsr,
IntemilMeMC FeTer,
Billows VoTerf
Ti^pMotd Vercr^
So numerous are the
developments of Mala.
rla that people oontin.
ually snflter from this
noxious poison when
they least Imagine it is
lurking in their system
Oemeral DeMlltrf
LassUwds,
■amseat
THE
Admiration
or THE
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECT/OX/
For RESTORING GRAY.WHITK
or FADED HAIR to its youthfu!
COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It
renews its l:fe, strength and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressing. Itsjpcifumc rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
Eatablished over 40 yenrs.
Enorinoua an<l inereiuiini; Hales
Throughout Europe and America.
ZYLOBlLSIIMIi(MAllnl)
AlMr^jtraicaadBairDrMsdar. It
rwnw— PanJrag; allaya all itcUafi
•tops ailmr Bair and promote* m
MaUhj ffwwth with a neh, b«avtiiU
flMg, Mid is dnlldlltlUly flrairraBt.
Pncd MmvtnXf-iw Cents ia lanre
«laM step Bottles. S«M by all Druwsti
l&ailroalrsi*
WOBCK8TER dfc NAtSHUA BAIL-
ItOAD.
On and after June 27, 1861, passenger trains
will run aM follows :
Leave Worcester a( fl.-IO,
11.10 a. m.. 6 snd O.in p. m.
Leave Ayer Junction at
Hailroans.
r-.TO (Kxpren») and
(Ay<T pansenger).
A (Ayer pussenger)
and 8.03 a. m., 12.60, 4..«, aud 6 lOp. m
Tlie U..10, •}:.» aud 11.15 a. m. aud 6 p. m. trains
from Worcester, and 8.0.3 a. ni. and ia.50 and fl.10
p. ro. trainH from Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
Junction with Htoiiv lirook Itallroad train* to
and from Lowoll aud way statlonM. Close con
uectlon* are alito inude at Worcester with trslni*
lor ProTldenoe, Norwich, New York, Springfleld,
Albany and the W'eit.
a^ThrouKli ticket! for New York by Sound or
Laud Itou'e can be had at the ticket office in
l^owell; also state rooms and l>erths can be se-
cured by steamers of the Norwich line.
Woeliestor MvUlom.
Middlesex street depot,
for
and
m.
ABB TIIK
PAIHFUL. OFPSPRIHOS OF HALARIAl
and hare their origin In a dhiordered Llrer,
which, if not re|(ulated in time, great suffering,
wretohednesa and death will ensue.
Simmons' Lirer Regulator
(PUBBLT VICGBTABLK7
is absolutely certain In Its remedial effects and
actM more prompiiy I a enring all forms of Mala-
rial diseases than calomel or quinine, without
any of the Injurious consequences which follow
their use. if taken occasionally by persons ex-
posed to Malarta
It Will Expel
TItem
the Poison and
frona Attack I
Protect
As eridenoe see extract from W. B. Yates' let-
ter, where the Regulator afforded protection from
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit : \ c'low Ferer.
"8tRS : I have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Kever. I had it the hrst visita-
tion, but during the other three I ufed your med-
icine. 1 was continually ir the rooms of Ihe sick
and dying, but 1 cxcapi d. I have bad several to
ask me how I escaped; I tol i them it wasull
owing to the virtue of your .Simmons' Liv< r K«'g-
ulafor. If the Kever was to break out atralu and
I had a bottle of your Kegulator I would feel as
safe as If I was 1,000 inlles away.
"Memphis. Tenn.. April 17, lt<7»."
Having ueulrulized the poison of Malaria in
such "xtreme cases, it cuu be relied on an a sover-
eign epeclfle and stntldote in milder forms.
Prepared only by J. 11. iSellin & Co.
Simmons' Liver Regulator Is sold by
CROW^BL.^ ik HARR180W, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
Ml*. Alloa's Hair Restorer Is sold hr
CRO'nrBUL 4k HARRISOM, ji potheeerles,
130 Central street. Lowell.
ileal (B%izxt.
rpHB OLD REUABLB
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OP
rriioiiiAs H.. E:iiiott,
48 Oentral Street. Lowell.
Tbe Eisurfreat Real BatssU Affencr Hortb
•ff Boat«n.
We are ehsnglnf orer a very large nomber of
over dne and high rate of interest mortgages; a
good time whUe rates of interest are low.
lieaYe I^well,
Roeber ter and way sfatlous at 8.30 a. m., 1
6.%i p. m.; Nashua 9 IS a. m.. 1.45 and *7 p
ArrlTe at Portland 1.10 and 0.10 p. m. .
Returning, leave Portland at 7.30 a. m., 1.25 p.
m. ; Rochester at 4.46 and i.W a. m., ana 3.30 p.
m., reaching Lowell at 9.12 a. m., 12.17 and 6.10
p. m.
The 9.15 a. m. train from Nashua is a through
train for Portland aud way stations, connecting
at Rochester with Boston h Maine Railroad
train for Alton Bay and with t^astern Railroad
train for Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
*l<uns to Rochester only.
Tbe 1 45 p. m. train from Nashua is a through
train for Portland.
Tbe 7 p. m. train troxa Nashua Is a mixed train.
S^Through tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and intermediate points.
For further particulars as to connections with
other roads, see Hnow's i'athfluder Guide.
a. W. HUULBIJKT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE, (jenerai Ticket Agent.
Heat your houses thoroughly (during such
winters as the past one was) by using
Boynton's Qas-Tielit Dnratile Fnrnaces.
Thousands hard had constant and severe use
during the pasi 22 yeark. aud are In good condi-
tion today, without repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy ana use. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fitted with more modern improve-
ments for saving fuel and labor than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from gases. Immensely popu.
lur and universally successful. Send for circiilurs.
UICIIAKD.SON, UOYMON h CO., Manufact-
urers, 234 Water s'reef. New York.
Bold by U. H. WUder * Co., Lowell,
""thousands
Of people In Lowell and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that 81ude Iiruth< rs. No. 5 Central
street, keep the largest unJ best stock of Cigurs,
Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' An ides to be
'ound in the city. Having a Hruuch Store at
Fall Rlrer, and running both placex at once, ena-
bles us to buy goods in larger quantities, and
therefore secure the closest bai gains, which we
give full benefit of to our ctutomers.
CITY PROPBRTV.
A Barftaln.— Near Queen street, a prime cot-
tage house of eight good room^ in thorough re-
pair, nice parlor. foTdina doois, splendid cellar,
nice stable, quantities of apples aud peurs. city
water; large lot 1 'nd, room enough for another
house. '1 his Is really a rare chance to procure a
valuable prop* rty cheap. Reduced from $3;M)0 to
f 20UO. Terms easy.
Blear 'Westford Street. — Four-tenement,
French slated roof block,? rooms to each tenement,
aooo feet land; pays 10 per cent, on tbe price,
NOUO.
In Central irllle.— Two good cotfages. handy
to mills, 10 minutes' wa k from P. U. ; fine view
of the city. A bargain at $1000.
Hotel.— In a western city, first-class, splendid
chance to engage in the bUHiness. Has 40 rooms,
is long established aud doiug a fine business.
$15,000 will buy it.
Bnlldlngr I.ots.— Over .30,000 feet land on
the lllgliluuds. in one of the best and cholc>'^t
locatluus in this part of the citv. l>arge front-
age an I very cauveuient to business. Price, 26
cents per foot.
IVenr School Street.— Nice two-story bouse,
8 rooms, duut>le parlor, city water, piped for gas,
la-ge lot land, carriage house, 2 stalls. House
papered and painted ia best manner. Price
$;160G.
Vacant Land.— Near Central street, nc«rly
3000 square feet, a barn on the premises. Price
25 cents per foot.
Blear Fair Grounds.— Several snug little
cottages. 7 room. each, papered, painted and
blinded ; city water, well fenced, over 4000 square
feet land ; plenty room for stable. Price $12u0.
Near Oorbam Street -Good house and
nearly 6000 feet land. Price only $1000.
IVood Irftnd.— 16 acres, all of 40 yenrs'
growth ; a good chance for a party in the wood
usiness. Prloe $10>^.
On Hlsblands.- Two-story sUte roof house,
8 rooms, not including bath room; double par-
lors, bard duish. hot aud cold water, piped for
gas ; 70OO feet land, a choice place. Price reason*
able and terms likewise.
OL.D COlfOlTT RAILROAD.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Steantboat Train Conneetlnx vrltb Fall
River Une ot Steamers to and ft-om
Blew York. Fare (4.00 each uray.
On and after Monday. June 13lh, 1881, trains
leave Lowell (Mldalexex street de|K>t) us follows :
7.50 a.m., 1.30 and 4.30 p. m., arriving at South
Framlngham at 8.65 a. m., 3.30 and 5.:k) p. m. The
7M a. m. train makes conneotions at South Kram-
tngham with tralnn on Boston tt, Albany Railroad
lor Worcester, Hprlngtield, New York, Albany
and tbe West; at Mansfield for Paw^ucket and
Providence, arriving at I'awtuiket 10.45 a. m.,
Providence 10.50 a. ni., and runs through to Taun-
ton, urriving at Taunton 10.19 a. m., connectiUg
there for New Bedlord, Kail River, Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket.
I.eave I.K)well for Marlboro' at 7.50 a. m. and
4.30 p. m., arriving at 12. .35 s. m. and 5-42 p. m.
Returning, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m- snd 6 p.
m., arriving at Lowell at H 65 a. m. and 7.06 p. m.
The 1.30 p. m. train stops at all statious and
co'>nects at South Fraiiilngham for Worcester,
Sprlngfleld, New York and tlie West.
The 4.3U p. m. train connects at South Fram-
Ingham for Worcester, Springfield and the West,
at Mansfield for Providence, and runs through to
Fall Itiver, there connecting with the elegant
steamers of the Fall River i.iue for New \ ork,
arriving at Fall River at 7.28 p. m. aud at New
York at 6.:<0 a. m.
Trains leave ^outh Framlnghnm for Lowrll at
7.55 a. m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 0.05 p. m., ar-
riving at lyoweil at 8..^5 u. m., (1.00 and 7.C0 p. m.
Tlie 7.55 a. m. and 6.05 p. m. trains connect at
South Framingliam with trains from Provldeno)-,
Taunton, Worcester, Springfield, New York (all
rail), Albany and the West. Steamix>at train
leaves Fall River at 0.00 a. m., arriving at Lowell
8.55 u. m., making connection for points north.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. m., arrive ut Lowell 7.00
p. m.
Eiowrrll and Chelmnford Speclnl Trains.
Leave Lrwell for Clielmsford at ("..ao p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for I.rf)weli at 0.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT RF.DUCED RATES to all prin-
cipal points West and Southwest, via Boston k
Alb ~
TJOSTOX A LrOWKLL BAILiabAD.
OIsD LINE.
Steel Bails, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and after June 2C, 1881, trains leave LOW
For BOSTON at 6.46, 7. Jt7.30, 7.3lf. 8..3o',' tj*9.06,
•9..I0, 11 a. m.; U V.15. 1.10, i 20, 4.2 , 4.25
Jt»3o.tt«. tint, jVso p.m. ' • •
fFor »IAN<;HK.sTKR. CONCORD and NORTH.
8.20. •0,21, 9.36 s. m. ; 1, S.SO, 6 .32. *7.M u.m.
fFor MILFORD, Wll/roNand UREENFJELD,
8.20 a. m.; 3J0. 6.t2 p. in.
fFor stations on fFA^'CHK.STER and KEENE.
ASHUEiX>T and CONNECTICUT RIVER
R. R., 8.20 a. m. ; .3.30 p. m.
tPor. NASHUA, 8.20, 9.21, 9.o6 a. m.: 1, 3.30, 6.82.
7.60 p. ni.
•Eapress. tNorlhern depot. tWednesdayaoDlr.
ttOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8, f ♦8.30. 8.46, 10. 11
f«";v. '.'i™- = '•*'*• 2-^' *• <•**- «•».«. 15,
t*7, til. 16 p. m.
♦Express. fNortheru depot. (Wednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS. -ut •*,.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.4S, 8.4S. t*9. 10
a. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Leare BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.46 a. m. ; 1. 6,
7 n. m.
f Northern depot.
I<owelI 4fr I<awrenee Division.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7 J«.
8.30. 1 1 a. m. ; 2, 6.15, 6.40 p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 7.46. 8.36. 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.15, 2.16, 4, 6.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE. 9.46 a. m. ; :
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL. 8 a. m; 6 p.m
Salem A Lowell l»lvlaton.
Trains leave IX) WELL for SALEM at 7.36 a
Steamers.
[>OII(
AtIoNALi I..INK Ol Nteamshlpa between
New York, Liverpool, Qoeenstown and
don direct. Sailing weekly from Pier 39,
North rlrer. New York, are among the largest
steamships crossing th« Aflsntic.
Cabin lates $50 to $70. excursion $100 to $120:
outward steerage $26; prepaid steerage tickets
$2H. "beina $2 lower than naoat other linea."
OfUoei, m and 73 Broadway, N. Y.
F. W, J. HUKMT, Manager.
Agents at Lowell, MaA.. W. t W. 0. Lamsoa ' >
ANCHOR LlHEi
CTNITED STATES MAIL STGAIOBS
H. iHoto$>«. sneiiAOB, $08.
huien do not carry arttte. sfcssj or Msa.
CABIN
bteaiueia
CABINS. $.19101419. Bxoii^oaat
Satea.
Psssenger socommodstlons arc nnsui passed.
All Buterooaas on Mala Deck.^^^
Passengers booked
^ Railroad
Drafts at If
tbrouabont
For books of
SuTDaasoa Ubotiibbs, j BowLaa Oummm, S. T.
Or to E. Sheahan. Oorham street; ar W.* W.O
Lamson, 4 Central street; or Owea M«Na
mara, Lowell.
Royal Mail Steamships.
m.
m.
and
♦1.10. 6.40 p. m
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10. lOM a
4.40 p. m.
oA'i^^''Sr.''^i.^'^'' "■"'"" ^**' Ql^UCESTER
KUCK-POKT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.46 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stonjr Brook Division.
For AYER JUNCTION, 7.16 a. m.; 12.05, 5 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Worcester k, Nashua and Fitchbuig rail-
reaus for and I rem Worcester, Springfield,
Saratoga, Albany, Near York, Fitohburg.
and Hoosac Tunnel line.
Leave A YEK JUNCTION, J8.32 a. m
p.m.
12.66,0.15
FREIGHT TRAINS.
11
Freight depot on Jackson street
Lowell for Boston, 3, 6.16, 10.35 a. m
1.10, 6.10.
12.26,
m
m.
Ibaiiv and Pennsylvania Railroads; also for
PbllHaelpbla, Baltimore, Washington, and points
Houth.
Through bills of lading for Western freight oan
be hud ut this office.
GEO. W. SIILLBR. Agent.
50 Central street, Ix)well.
J. R. KENDRICK, Supt.. Boston.
S. A. WEBBER. Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
m.
Boston for Lowell at 12.01, 6. 0.06 a.
3, 7.05. 7.50, 8.45 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3. 7.46, 9.15 a.
I./Owell for Salem at 0.16 a. m.
Freight depot, Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.15.8.21, H.-IS a. m.: 6.38, 0.16
p. m. Ayer Junction, VVorC' ster, Fitchburg. New
York and the West. 2. U..30 a. m.
J. F. CROCK KIT.
Master of Transportation.
U. T. CHICKERINO. Local Agent"
Lowell, June 27, 1881.
B
OSTON <ft MAINE llAIL-KOAD.
Botict»,
FARM PROPKRTY.
u» uw
and legfalatiuo. The Kalaries now fixed in
Prbmarv or March eommenoe In April, and
uiMler tiw iMsw orUliuinoe th«y would com-
mence Juaoary 1.
1VHOL.BSAI.E AMD BBrAII.
»0. 5 CBMTRAL STBROT»
Lawn II 0 w e r s ,
— AT-
84 Cep^al Street.
J. LENNON,
AT 10$ and 110 KARKBT VrBBBT,
IS BOW open, and ready to supply the
trade and families with the
BEST BfiAM8 _0F_ li&EB _ BEER,
|SE«f If I80M*8 PATENT J
SHIPPING TAOS
aS-Acre Farm.— A snug little place, few
miles from a large manufacturing city, only 2
miles from depot, church and P. O.. good hoil.
good amount apples and other fruits; cottage
liouse, 6 rooms, painted and papered, good cel-
lar, barn in good repair; munufuctories close by.
Agoodciance to procure a small farm for a
small sum of money. Price only $ 1600.
Nice 40-Acr« Farm.— Only 6 miles out of
I>oweil. on a main road, one mile from depot,
church, school und post oflSce; very best of
soil; mowed with machine;' abundance oi fruit,
several hundred dollais' wortu of apples In a
seasob. nice grapery; 20 acres woodland, part fit
to cut: ver> nice cottage, y rooms, papered,
palniea and blinded; good dry cellar, nice forie
|)unip with hose; new hurn 'MxU), painted and in
good Older; liaruess room, carriage house, new
worksiiop und hennery; exce.lent neighborhood;
crops now grown go with the larm; also what ix
111 the barn. All for the fum of $3200. WiJ ex-
change for property In city.
•875 Farm.— A snug little place of 21 }<
acres, right in a vil uge; good cottage house und
outbuildings. This Is a nice little plHc<-, and
cheap enough for the money. A chance that
seldom eDe>s to procure a cheap home In a
pleasant country village In an excellent
borhood. Price $276.
Splendid Bualness Opportunity. — A
granite qua ry In a neighboring state, warranted
to pay 20 per cent, on $10,000; more oontracta on
hand than can All; h genuine t'dng; age and in-
firmity reason of selling. Prloe $6000; will ex.
obaaige for plaoe near toe sea coaiL
REPUBLICAU STATE CONTENTION,
publicans ot M
to send Delegates to a
The Republicans ot Massachusetts are
'legs
held in MECHANICS' UAbL, WORCESTER,
Invited
State Convention, to be
'Wednesdey, Sept. f»l, 1981, nt 11 o'clock
a. m., for the purpose of nomin <ting candidates
for the various State Offices to be filled at the
November election.
Each town and each ward of a city is entitled
to one Delegate, and also one additional Delegate
for every two hundred votes and for every frac-
tion as iarae as one hundred oust for Republican
Presidential Electors in tK80.
Admission to the Hall will be by ticket, and
each delegate must be provided with a credential
bearing < INLY his own name.
By order of Reiiublican State Committee,
CilAS. A. STOIT, Chairman.
EDW. H. HASKELL, Secretary.
Boston, Aug 21, 1«81.
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Successors to Kimball & Frake,)
TEIBTTHE BUILDING, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
neigh-
For full deserlptlOB of the above
the largest list oil' property advertised
roperty and
1 In Middle-
S(X oouniy, see the Lowell Real Estate Journal,
THOMAS II. ELLIOTT. F.ditor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street, Lowell, Mass.
J.
Of Ith or wtthoat strings),
lor sale at bottom prions at
A hu-ge assortmeat
OOUBIXB JOB OFFIOB.
li. SHAY,
The Pioneer liobater Boiler,
312 Merrimack Street.
The statement recently published by a Arm of
flsh dealers, via : that looHters were fresher and
better boiled at the beash than they were boiled
la lrwell, is so palpably absurd that, although it
might deeelve a western booster, will hardly
bnlldose the pablle of Lowell.
I boll.my own lobsters. All kinds of flsh In
s^'ascB. Orcera by telopbene prompUy flilod.
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
.- — AND - ,
Manage Estates for Eastem Owners.
A Specialty Hade of a ConserTatIre
Class ot MORTOAOE IX>A»r8.
Prodnctlvo seourllies only are accepted.
Interest coupons payable at Lowell banks.
Twelre years' experience.
Represented In Lowell by J. F. Kimball, prosl.
dent Appleton National lUnk, and E. M. Tucke,
secretary Traders and Mechanics I niurapoe Com*
P*py.
On and after Sunday. June 2«, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot. Lowell :
For lloston. 7. 7.46. 0.30. 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2.
3.45, 4.:J0,6.15, 7and Op. m.
Sundays, 8.20 a. m.. und 12, 4.16 and 6.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45. 8 45, 9.30 and 11 a. in., 12.10.
12.45, 3.46, 4.30, 6.16, 6.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays.
8.20 a. m., 6.40 p. m.
For Haverhill, 7.46, 8.45 a. m., 12.48, 3.45, 6.16,
■ 6.20 and 7 p. m. Sunoav s, 8.20 a. m. and 640 p. m.
For Nvwburyport. 7.45 a. m., 12.45, 8.46, 6.20 p.
m.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45.
3.4.5, 5.15 and 7 p. m.
For Great Falls, 7.45, 8.46 a. m., 12.46, 3.46, 6.16
p.m.
For Salmon Falls, iUddeford, Saco, Old Orchard
Reach aud Portland, 8.46 a. m., 12.46, 3.46, 7 p. m.
Sundavs. 5.30 p. m.
For Uangor. Belfast, Watervllle. St. Johns, N.
B., Halifax, N. 8., 8.45 a. m. and 7 p. m.
For Skowhegun, Farmlngton and Rockland at
8.46 a. m.
For Augusta, Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a. m.
and 12.46 e. m.
For Rochester and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m., 12.46
and 3.45 p. m.
For Mt. Desert, &o., Tuesday and Friday at 7
p. m.
Forsteamer for Enstport, St. John, Mondays,
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.45 p. m.
For Itokland, IteifaHt und Bangor, Tuesday
and F'riday Csteamer from Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets f.>r sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston. 7, 7.:iO, 8..30, 0.30. 10.26 and 11.30
a. m., 12 m., 2..30, 3.30. 4..30, 6, 0. 6.30, 7.10 p. ni.
Wednesdsys onlv at 11 10 p. m.. and Fridays
only at 11.15 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
l rom Lawrence, 7.:J0. «.40. 11 u. m., 12.16. 2. 3.40,
4.10,5.30 p.m. South Lawrence, 7.02.0.08 p.m.
Sundays, 8.20 a. m., 12 m., and from South
Lawrence at 4.27, C.48 p. m.
From Haverhill. 7.16, 9.26. 10.46 a. m., 12, 3..30.
4.02, 0.46. 8 03 p. m. Sundays, 8 a. ni., 4.06 p. m.
From Ncwbur>port, 6.16, 7.26, 11 a. m., 2.60,
6.20 p.m.
From Portland, 6.16, 8.45 a. m., 1.10 and 6 p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 5..30 p. m.
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m., and
Wednes tays only, 11.25 p. m.
New York via Soun'l Lines and Land Routes.
Through tickets Kood on any train. Baggage
checked through and transfer made from Boston
& Maine Station by any driver of hack stationed
at Boston & Maine Railroad.
gi^All trains stop atCcmetery, Lawrence street
crossing, on signal.
JA8. T. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
J. F. PHILLIPS. Gen. Agt. at Lowell.
Ix>well, .June 2ftth. 1881.
OARRIAGE MATS,
Weekly services from OL.A8430W. OAL»
WA'*^. ftUKKfllSTOWN, lOIWDOaDBR.
RY, and LIVBRPOOL. direot to BoarOV
und QUEBEC. FortnlghUy steamers from. Liv-
erpool and Qneen town to Baltimore.
Kind treatment to steerage passengers made a
specialty and guaranteed.
For paasoge and Information apply to D.
Murphy, 8. Appleton street, T. O'Brlea. O. Me-
Naraara. W. ik W. C. l.amson. or J. Y. Brad.
burv^ agents at Lowell, or to Lrve k Aldeo,
207 Broadwav, New York, 201 Washington street .
Bostoa, 103j^j6th streetji'hllad^ *
■\f:BRCHANT8» ANI> MIXKBt*
jy± TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
ProTldenee, IVorfolk and Baltli4«r«
tbe Bteamera Blackst6ne, MTnt.
Keuucdjr and MoClellan.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE—
Tuesday and Satnrday, 6 o'clock p. m
from Lonsdale Wharf, IndU street. ''
Connecting at Norfolk. Va., with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad and the VirglnU atii
Tennessee Air Line, At I'urtsmouth, Va., Witk
the Seaboard and Roanoake Railroad and tba At.
lantlo (oast Lino. At West I'eiut. Va., with th*
Richmond. York River and Chesapeake Railroad
and the I'iedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And at Baltimore. Md.. with the B«ltl.
more and Ohio Railroad, lor Washington, D. C-
Pittsburg. Pa., Wheeling and Parlu>a«burg, Weat
Vu., St. Louis, Ix)ulsvlire. Cincinnati, cliloago.
and all poiits West. North aud Northwest. And
with the Merchunts' and Miners' Transportation
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH. OA.. and
its Ceorsia Centrul and Atlantic and UuK rail-
road connectlous for all points in Georgia. Ala
bama and Florida. Also with ...^imship lines
from liiiltlmc re to Charleston, S.C., and South
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provi-
dence to all points South and West are the same
as frem New York city. Mark goods via P., N. *
B.llne. Ihrough Bills Lading given rU all tha
different routes as above. For further Informa.
PROVlbfcNCE, R. I. Also agent Baltimore ani
Ohio, VIrginU and Tennessee, Georgia Central
railroads, and AUantio Coast and Piedmont
Lines.
(expresses*
r^ EORGK
E. SVAVLBYf
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston & lx>well, Nashua ft Lowell, Old
Colony and Boston & Maine R. R.
Shipping reoelpU obtained for goods forwarded.
Odiec, 98 Thorndlke Street.
In assorted colors, selling for a short time at
prices never before named, at
WJf, p. BBAZEB <C CO,* 8
Comer Hat and Olore Storo.
I slisll move my place ol business September
16 to Cah-rs new block, .^ilddesex street, prior to
whi hi shall dispose of my stock ol goods at
greativ reduced prices. If you want to buy
CHEAP, come and get Boots, Shoes, Trunks,
Baby Carriages, etc., at surprisingly low prices.
CHARLES JJ. KNOWLE8
(Formerly ICnowleg Bros.), 6 Hnrd Street.
Owners of Real Estate
Can at all times secure our services In
the making of necessary housa>
hold repairs, consuting vi
Paiotii, Pajeni aoH Fiiislijiii.
r>EMNIMAN dk CO.*8 KXPRESS.
VU tha Boston * Lowell Railroad.
«XPRBBS LBAVB LOWELL POK
Boston at 7 00 and 9 so a. m., and 12 U and S
p. n.
Wasbaa at 8 09 a. m., 1 00 and 6 S8 p. m. .'
Lawrence at 7 36 and 11 00 a. m., and i 10 p. m.
Saism at 7..V a. m., and 1 10 p. m.
Ayer Jaaotlon at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and ft 90 p. ik
uuvB Boaroir orriOB pob ^^
LoweU »t 9.S0, U09 a. m., 3 00, » lOandC M p. a.
Pareels eolleeted and delivered as heretofbrt.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of tha
•ovntry through ooaneeUng express eompanlai
at lowest our rent rates.
LoweU ofBoes at the Msrrlmaok street and
northern depots,
Boston oflice. No. 76 &fLBT STREET.
Lawrence office at Abbott's Express Office.
•aUm oOm at Marritt k Co.'s Express OffiM.
OBO. r. PENNIMAir,
H. T. MORHILL.
Ice creamTreiezers
OF ALL SIKES.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMRTIIINO NEW.
AIL AT LOWEST PRICES.
The
TBBTH tlO.OO PBR SBT
and apwards, using White's and
Jostle's te«th. which hare a world-
wide r>putation. Teeth fllled with
out puin, und restored to their for-
mer shape. Oaa or ether atlministered when
gtwrantced.
a. M
IJkHMAH,
14 Central Mroot.
C>|IIRONIC NERVOUM diseases that have
j_ reid.ted ordinary medical treatment ar«
Belts,
pertnanently cured by th«
£21ecti*ic
—SOLD BV—
DB. A. H. BSYANT, Barriiters' Hkll.
Full particulars and personal examination at his
oAee. Consultation free.
OtMoe Hours— a to 10 a. m.. 1 to6 and 7 to 9 p. m.
Carter's flysenterif Remedy
For all Summer Complaints,
and sure cure.
A certrln. safe
Best of Work is Assured,
and Prices Moderate.
KITTREDGE'S,
t%9 CBNTR AL STBBBT.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
roll SALB AT WlfOI.BaALB AND RBTAIL BT
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
161 OEIITBAL STREET.
PKicB, «s CTS. PBB aorri.B.
GKIIVOIIVO.
Orlit Bill OB Anne street now mnnlnc.
NTII.KM. lUMlEIMACO
U1LA8TIC
CEMENT ROOFING!
rbe undersigned calls the attention of the
public to his new method of making roo6
by which, at greatly
BEDUOBD COST,
A Waterproof and IncombnsMble Roof may N
obtained. For roofs which are too steep to b*
covered with the Itc-e lllve Urand, for which h«
has the cacluslve sgency In this sedton, this ar
(Ic!* win be found a ysny deslraM* and economM
al root. Full particulars may he obtained l|
oalllng on the snbscrlber at his offiM.
SOS 1IIBDI.BSBZ STRXBTt
Or by addressing through the aiall,
J. W. IlKNKKTT. Uwell. Rsm
T'l
Tor HAVE ANTTIillfO ro SELL. OK
_ have lost or foand anythlngt Bdvnrtlae !• ths
Dnilr Oowter.
i.-. .ml •. ^^
SlW
8
*V^.
LOWEl L DAILY COURTKR. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 14. 1^81,
■^'
"T
WEDNE»UAY» BKPTEMBKR M, IWl.
iLiaibtii or DAT*.
la 32
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MOJI.
ITUKS.
WKD.
1 THUK8. 1 rU.
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4
11
IB
5
6
7
1
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s
10
12
IS
14
u
16
17
19
20
VI
S3
28
24
26
26
27
ss
29
ao
_^
The Wcatltcr.
With iueli AD Abundant vArlelj of weAtber at
this clImAte provide* we cab scArcely b*lp get
tlDA some th«t is flrtt-rAle, And auch U the CA«e
at present. More perfect dayt «re not found out
tl4e of June, and a gool many prefer the bracluK
air of today to the balmy zephyrs of that rare
month. The sky Is cloudless, the air cool and
refreghlng, And the entire influence of the day Is
ofJbe most vlTlfying kind. This description np-
plies to yeslerdsy afternoon, though between five
and Mz o'clock quite a heavy cloud cAme up in
the wist, and there was a brisk shower to the
south of OB. 1 he appearance of the sky In the
west for half an hour was very simllAT to that on
••Brazen Tuesday." The night was clear and
cool, and today Is off the same piece as yester-
day. At 7 0'«l9«k the temperature was 58, but at
1 o'clovk It bad rls« n to 7?;
^ "nBUSHTESs^iroiidBsr
• ••••••• •••••••
••••••••••••<
••«•••«••*•
••••••<
•••i«*«a*
•••••«•••••*
Hfig-Tbe J»«HoH of the Highland M. E.
oburch will bold Ibtlr flr-t »ociable and sup-
per ut tlie church tomorrow (Thursday)
CveiiinK. An enjoyable occasion may be ex-
necU-d. IlcHidents of tlie HiKblaudu are par-
ticularly invited to be present.
''"" TfflToiTX.
••••••••••••••••'
••••••••s
142.997.01
14.H60M
U,8lAJ>7
17.4«».'»«
23.1>.i«.4U
26.•.'l:^.4^
l,-.>10.fl«
9,105.23
l,.;»t».Jto
2,07 i.ua
6,W1.6I
6,1U1.84
2l',»14.«J
A good bicycle l« advcrtlaetl for saIc.
The Boston and Lowell railroad pays a
tax ol f351 in bomcrville.
TheiraladMy festivities of tbe Knights of
St. Patrick will take place at Willow Dale
next Wedncwday.
You can co to Portland for one dollar and
to LcwUton fo^ two by tUc Porlluud steam-
ers. See notice. ,
James Basset^ U ralHing bis large two-
fctolflnfiettent bouse at the corner of Mar-
ket and Adarau streets one story.
The Bovs In Blue and their friends are en-
loving their Held day, target shoot, clam
bake, etc., at Tyng's Island today.
The report of the city council meeting last
nixht, and several interesting minor locaU,
wni be iouud on the seventh page today.
The hearing l>eforc a sheriff's jury of the
Cbelmsfonl streei cases, «' which menlion
was made yesterday, has been ludellqltely
1K)8I polled.
John Shea of 31 Water street was robl>ed
of a silver watch ami i|8 yestiidav while
wandering drunk about the North end streets
in Boston.
The republicnn caucuses to choose dele-
tratcs to the sta e convention will be held to-
morrow night, that in ward 6 in tbe new
ward room.
Edwin Little of Wamesit Kteamcr compa-
ny caught 26 pickerel in the Merrimack river
Monday forenoon. Some of them weighed
two pounds.
The ladies ut the Highlands always make
ulea.««ant eiilcrlalnmentK, and tbo sociable
which Is announced in the business notices
will be no exception to the rule.
The liabililies of Kelley & Alexander,
hardware Jpers, whose failure vvas an-
nounced yefllerday, are reported at 911,000.
Tbe nssetH arc thought to be light.
Detective Sargent arrested Heury Cbar-
boiineau yesterday lor larceny on the Law-
rence corporation, and Henry Keenan for
larceny on tUe Massachusetts cor|>orallon.
Attention is called to the advertisement of
Messrs. W. H. llerv. y & Co.. in another
column, and to the liberal ofler tbey make to
purchase furniture and parlor suits on in-
stalments.
Cook, Taylor & Co. advertise a large stock
of new dresB goods. This firm buys for
cash, and secures very liberal discounts on
large orders, and is therefore able to sell
goods cheap.
The whereabouts of Simon P. Flynn, who
is charged with embezzliment of lunds be^
lon<'ln" to the Young Men's Catholic Library
association, is still a mystery. No clue has
yet been obtained.
The caRe of Clark v*. Boott cotton mills, a
suit for damages for injury to plaintiff's bami
by being caught in a carding machine, result-
ed, In ihe superior court yesterday afternoon,
In a veidlci for delendant,
Connut, tbo auctioneer, i** building up a
irood business in Haverhill, where he has
sold some valuable lots of pro|M?rty, and giv-
en much satlslacilon to his patrons. The
newspapers speak in praise of bis acUvll>
and pleasing address.
At 3 o'clock this morning fire broke out in
the tool liou-ein Horace K. Barker's barn In
Dracut, probal.U from an overheated boiler
"connected with the silo. an«l damage to the
extent of f 100 was don-. The tire was dis-
covored by an employe and neighbors aidcil
in subduing the flames.
The Frumlngham & Lowell road has been
aold to tbe ». C. F. & N. B. For a road iha'
was built without any money, ten years of
life must be considered a lair term to sur-
vive. It was built Ixforc the general law
required any money paid In, ami such experl-
im'nts are not likely to be reinated. We see
complaints in some quarters that the general
law works budiv and gives opporluniii* s for
oppression. Siich iiisumccs mu^i be rare,
we think, and the call TuT a repeal of the Inw
does not And many supporters.— [t itchburg
Sentinel.
A new manufacturing company, with a
capital of $90,000, has ju-t lieen organlz.d at
Concord, N. C. , with J. M. Otiell as presi-
dent. Mr. Odell has recently been In Lowell
to order niHcliinery for the new mill, which
will make 4-4 she<;tlng and seamless bjurs.
The Kitson company will furnl-b two of their
libproved pickers, and inrtnt of the remain-
der of the machinery will be made at the
Machine shop. Including Koss & Pevey cirds,
four railway h.nds, eight drawing frames,
and In the aggregat.' alwut 4.">00 sj»ind:es, and
10 bagging and 100 sheeting looms.
Police Court.
Sept. 14.— J«»lin Burns, common drunkard,
alx montht house of correction. .MichiiH
Kllev, third off.nce, six months bous«- ut
correction, (icorge Uobiiison. drunkenness,
fiecoiid offence, two nionlhs house ol correc-
tion—«PI»<'"M- i'>**r\i\ K.»ark, a»sanltlntf
Thomas Hackell, r..iir months house of cor-
iTOtiotU wild Frwiiui. (iraut ami .lulu UiaiMt.
not gulllV, on llio sam.- charge. Kdwanl
liairi- vaK«''«»nJ» •"""'""""• '•""'^' ""^ *"'.'
rectlon. Several ci.^s were continued.
There were eleven fln«-s for drunkenness.
Ucat. Katon'a »*le.
Th* aiibi at Lieut. E»t<»n's rcKidenee of va-
.iO^ulTc-rUllti, pWun- aud furniture at-
tfBt^ed s large sUradAnoe tbkt niMmiiif(. I«
Is difficult to aay whether the Artlcletbroiirhi
A fair price or uot, as there is no ftandard by
which tbe price could !)*< reikooed. Doohi-
less in comparison with what would baT» to
be paid at the art stor-s In New Yorit an«l
Bo«tou, the prices received were very l«iw.
Must of tbe articles were tlioae picked up by
Lieut. Eaton in bis travels and in bis service-
abroad, and some of them are very rare and
should be valuable. The articles sold are,
however, only a smAll portion of bis collec-
tions.
MatcaacMt of BaUacca.
The following la a statement of balancH's
stamllng to tlie credit of aundry elly appro-
priations, Sept. 1st, 1891 :
8eltools.. .•..«.•.... •• ••
steb- 'Ol bouses ....•.•.••.... ... .....••
8 t reels ..••.•.•••.*.♦•••••••*•••••••••* •
lUaenred Hmd...'
I'aupers v •-<
I'olloe
Kire dep rtment
hewers and brains
('/omnious
I'rlntlnK and advertising
Ughtins;
I'ubllc buUdhigs.....
Cliy liall building lot
Cliy Library
Halsries
Health
Water works...
Flr« OeparisBCBt Matters.
The new horse Iiose carrlsge of Mazcppa
company has arrived, and it is a model ma-
chine. It is tlie first carriage purchased by
the city from iIk* Abbott-Downing couipany
of Concord, N. H., neariy all the others hav-
ing been manufactured by the Amo^keag
company of Manchester. It bat platform
fc-»rinfs and sands higher than most of th*-
other *>iTl«»«»^» ''"'^ tbe wheels are not as
heavv ni pro'X'riion to their size, as those on
tbe othei- carriages. There is also moi^!
standing and seating capacity on It. Al-
tbouKh substantially built, lis weight does
DOt excwd that of the other vehicles cm-
uloved for tbe same purpose. Its color is a
bright red, aud the finish, as regards tbe
painting and Other portious of the work. Is
quite artistic. The most attractive iMtinting
shows Mazeppa bound on the "Wild Horse
of Tariary." The old hose carriage used by
tbe company will lie employed us a relief.
The new carriage, by order of Chief Hosmer,
will not be run until fully equipped. Itn cost
was $6.30. ..... I
No time has vet l>een fixed for the annual
parade of the fire d«*|)artinent, which Usuallj'
Qccurt the first WcdneiKlaY iu Vciober.
• •a the spot, she took the ola«ol by the barrel
and beat him on tbe head with the butt of It
until he surrendered. He was turned over
'o tbe police, and upon ijui cxamlnAllon of
the uremls< s It wst cvld. nt that Mr. Ilutch-
Inaon and his family barely escaped bftlng
murdered. At the door of tlie bedchamber
were a cocked nvolver and a razor, the fur-
niture was moved agaiust the walls In the
rooms below, all the doors and windows
were open to lacllitate escape, and A short
distance from the liouse was a basin of wa-
ter, soap and towels, evidently having been
pUtced in a couveul' nt place for use In the
event of the ne«*essltT of washing the evl-
ilencc of blood v w«>rk from th<'ir hands.
It was Thonie.s Calnan who was captured
by Mr. Hutcbiiis«>n, luid a few hours later
Moran was louiid in the highway bv Ihe po-
lice, lie was hatlcss and his clothing was
we», showing "lliaf he hnd l»ee« wandering iu
Ihe fields and bushes, which were wet from
a shower during the night. He said bis
name was Thomas Calnan, but nnon being
told that Calnan had been cjiptured, admitted
that be was Dominick Moran and guiby of
Ihe crime. In the supreme court on Thurs-
day Calnan pleaded nolo contendere to an
Indlcimcnt for th'i offence, and Moran not
PcraOMal.
W. K. Chase of Howard, III., formerly of
Chase, Sargent & Sons, is visiting friends in
the city.
Rev. A. A. Wnlte, well known In this city,
has for some time been conducting tent
meetings in Lynn, and Is now sollci'ing sub-
scriptions to erect a Glad Tidings taliernacie;
$8(10 has so far been subscrjiied. Presideni
Woodworlh of the Boston Y. M. C. A. states
that Mr. Waite and his meetings are not en-
dorsed by that b«Kly.
Alderman Richardson has so far reco\ered
from his severe injury that he was able to at-
tend the meeting of the board of aldermen
last night. . , * ..
Cldef engineer Hosmer has l>een out sev-
eral times since bis Injury, but has recent y
been confined to his bouse by a severe ab-
scess on bis arm. . ., -,
A partv of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Georze
R JIcAliister visited them at their home on
ciav street last evening, the occasion beine
their 10th marriage aiiHiversary. Appropri-
ate gifts were presenleJ and a very pleasant
time was enjoyed.
Mr. Horace J. Adams Is slowly improving
anil is able to sit up an boureach day, though
unable to rise without assistance.
Colby W. Shaw, a native of New Bruns-
wick, died at St. John's hosiltal yesterday,
asted 29 vears. , .,
The following memliers of the Poor familv
from this city are present at the reuiiion of
thelamilvat New bu^iy port twiay: M««- A-
C. Wright and daughter, Mrs. F. B. Wright.
Mrs. K. Burgess, Charles E. Poor, and
George W. Poore.
Knganlng HnnHnKton HaII.
There Is some criticism of the present
method of letting the hall or accepting en-
Kageme.its for it. Under the system novv n
force any one can secure the right to the hall
for any evening not alrea«ly taken, and en-
iraaemeuts arc made for a long period in ad-
vance. Those who object to this way coin-
ulain that some of these engagements are
iiot made In good faith, and even intimate
tint the v are l>ooked by l»ersons who intend
to dispose of their privilege for a considera-
tion. If the opportuhitv presents itself, or, it
tbev do not dispose* of it, never occupy the
hill It is suggested that a change should be
made, so as to allow any reputable person to
secure tbe refusal of the hall for a limited
iK'riod, say two or three weeks, and to ex-
act a portion of the rent in advance from
those who desire to lM)ok the hull for a date
more ihan a month distant, to be lorfeited if
Ihe ball is not occupied. Of course tbe local
organizati«ms, which arc as sure to present
their entertainments every winter as the sea-
sons are to come around, miiflii Im' exemple«l
from this restriction, but Toin, Dick and
Harry, it is insisted, should not U; allowed
to M'cure the hall in order to dispose of their
ri'dit to it for what they ciin g^t, while maii-
HiTers who wish to occupy and pay for the
place are prevented by such engiigcments
from securing It. ^ . „ • . ,
Showm<n and others arehalurally interest-
ed In the ouestion «»r the rent of the remod-
elled ball. No change In prices has been an-
nounced by the comniitttje on lands ami
buildings, but It Is probable that a new tiirifl
will bH fixed. It Is bellev. d that for ordina-
ry enteriaiiiments, such as lairs, concerts,
lectures and the like, IHMe, if any, Increase
on the price will be made, but for sliows re-
uuirinK the use of scenery and stage men,
enough will be charged to cover the increased
expense.
Tke Co»vletloss •€ Two Lowell B»r««
The following from tbe Nashua corre-
spondent of the BosU.n Journal will be of in-
terest to Lowell n«adprs : .,',"..
A few days following the 4th of July two
Lowell Imivs, Domlnbk Moran, aged IS. and
Thomas Calnan, aged 19. quit their work at
tlie B«K.tt mills and took to the highway.
They had conceived the Idea that there Is an
easier way to obtain the wherewith to piir-
cbase the neeisslties of life than honest la-
iMir. and with these unfortunate notions In
iheir mind and a scheme for housebreaking
developed they jo'uneyed on toward New
Hampshire. Their first place of operation
was Nashua. Here they ena-red the dwell-
ing house of ll«tberi McMastcr. and. the In-
inatch U'Ing absent, rnmma/ed and roblK-d it.
Their gWHlluck elatetl them aiul they con-
tlnue«l tlieir ramldes to Manchester. Tliere
tliHV broUe and entered tbe house of Frank
Hutchinson. In the gray of eariy morning
Mr. Iliitchlnson awoke to tll^-ov^r one ot
them making oft.w.lb his v- st iu which wet e
a valuable gold waicb and chain »nd $2<K) in
bank bllN, Mr. Hut«lilns*ui sprang f«oin bis
• edaiid eiuleavoifd un-uece«sfu ly to secure
hi- man. lie nrtdc Ids «sca:s', leaving tbe
vest wid eoiilnnU ami hi» Imi liihind iliUii
During Ihe racket the Mcoiid of the p«'«"
turiieil up in the room below and Mr. Huicli-
Inson clinched him. A desi*«rat«; stiuggb'
ensued, •luring which Mrs. Hutchinson ar-
rived on the M-eiie with a levolver. She w: •
Imxperieuc «l In 'he u^e «»f firearms, and be-
ing uuabli to khootthu Lowell aUveuturer
Kuiltv. A jury was impaneled In Moran s
ease.he was d'elemled by a Boston crlmlaA
lawyer, and the trial was not concluded until
artohioon. . ,, ^ , ,
The detencc wa« upon the ground that hit
confession was extorted when ho was In cus-
toilvand atthc police sialiou. and It was
shown that Mr. Hutchinson, who, upon roc-
o)ciilzing tbe scoundrel, was enraged be-
cauBCOftliepi-epanitlou he bad dUcovercd
for his taking off. aud liecause Iu the strug-
gle with Calnan bis tnoiher had heen
kicked, approached Moran and slapped his
face and 'lealt bim a staggering blow with
his fist, a blow that caused the blood to flow,
exclaiming, "Tell the whole truth about It,
you scoundrel I" The court ruled out the
confession, but the recognition hy Mr.
Hutchinson, aud the fact thai Moran claimed
the hat as his that was left behind when he
fled, convicted him. The jury was out
about forty minutes. Following conviction
Moran and Calnan aildressed the court, ar-
knowledged and explained their guilt, plead-
ed nolo contendere to tbe indictment for
bous- breaking In Niwhua. and asked for
rnercv. The court made no reply, but sen-
tenced each of them to ten years at bard la-
lior in the state prisou.
PUicrfm Commnmlery-Pleld DaTAt the
Jcrlmle lltll Farm tn PclhAm. W. II.
The bKinbers of the Pilgrim commandery
will long rememlier the joys and pleasuies
which iTiey experienced with their ladies
aid iiviied guests yesterday In the good od
Jiwii of Pelbam. That every iK.dy would
have a goo»l time was to have been anllcl-
uated: for whatever arrangements arc
planned and matured by Sir Knight Pollard,
the eminent commamler of the knights, arc
certain to be A No. 1 In cVery respect. 1 his
could be relied upon for a fact, and Ibis,
ad.led to the furtheO tact that nature left
nothing undone in ihti way of a i)erfect day,
induceil a very large pitiportion of the mem-
b-rsorthe order to repair to Butler's farm.
The rains of tbe dav before had laid the du»t,
the air was cool and bracing, and t^f «"" was
shining brightly, so that the ride was a
prominent feature of thed .y's enjovmcnts.
The Mammoth road is followed lor seven
miles, Butler's farm lieuig liardiv "v<»';f ^hun
a quarter of a mile from the road. This an-
cient thoroughfare, once so much travelled,
leading from Lowell to Munchester «»;l J;*!"-
cord, N. H., leads one by many historic
place's and landmarks. Soon after e»ter »g
Pelham, we pass the residence ol the late i ii"niC8
Chief Justice Uicl.ardson ot N^f Hamp-
shire, uncle ol Hons. D. S. and G. F. RIcl -
anlson of this city. Another bouse pointed
out was tlie birth-place of Mrs. Geu. Vai-
uum, who was a si>U'r of the grandinotli(?i
ot the Bull. IS. So many homes of Vamum.s
and Coburns were designated that I cannot
now straighten out the facts. .
The farm of Mr. William Wvman Butler
lies at tbe foot of Jerimie bill, which derives
Its name Iroin an old Indian of that nsiine
who first owned the land, and whose grave
was ai.proximalely marked, according to
tradition, by an apple tree near it, to the ap-
ples of which was applied the name ol Jen-
inie's sweetings. The writer was one of a
party of iwelvc or fifteen who ascended the
hill in the nflernoon. From its summit
Lowell, Lawrence, Andover, VVIndham,
Derrv and Pelham may be seen. In a clear
day the scenery Is very fine as seen from tbe
hill, which is well worih a visit.
The farm bus beeu well kept up. Ihe
nrescnt occupant has made great improvc-
neuts. The extensive field of good corn,
and the other fields of ri|H'ning farm prod-
ucts, eav evidence of a tbrifly, lute igcnt,
well-toHlo farmer. The stones have all been
removed f'om the spacious fields ui front of
the bouse, the fences removed, and he
twenty or thirty acres of gently undulating
ijrass land, which would have been a most
tempting spot for an old-fashioned muster,
present touay a most inviting appearance for
field sports of every kind.
Gov. John Endicott of Missachusetts pui-
chased this land of old Jiremie, and a map
of tbe premises is In existence which was
made in 1675. The property was purchased
by John Butler and his son KSaniuel, iii l.Ji.
Samuel was succeeded on the farm by Ins
son Caleb. Caleb was the grandfather of t he
present owner, aud the father ot Caleb But-
ler ofGroton, who wrote the history of tliat^
town and established Freemasonry there, and
who was father of Hie wife of Pres. Brooks of
the Nashua aud Lowell railroad. Caleb But-
ler of Pelham was ^ucccMled on the farm by
his son, Phineas. who handed it to his son,
William Wyman, who, with his brother,
Reuben, now lives upon the place. Phineas
lived until 1870. ., ., .
Mr. Butler had left nothing undone for the
comlort of his guests yesterday. For many
da«s be had labored in the work of clearing
the grove, to the sou"h of his tillage land, ol
all uuderi'rush snd refuse materials, s.. that
one could walk with case under the handsome
second growth trees of oak, walnut aiul ma-
ple. Excellent arrangements had l)een made
for hitching the horses, which could be ilrlv-
cn to the edge of tbe grove. Waiting men
were in atteudance to take charge of the
borsi's of tbe guests, and at the barn n gener-
ous supply of oats was placed at the disposal
of the kniKlits who had not brought any Irom
home for their horses.
The knights began to Birive at the farm
about ten o'clock. Good sign boards repre-
senting the bird of freedom, carrying In its
mouth a ribbon, upon which were the words,
••This way U) Butler's farm," were placed at
convenient Intervals, ho tbati no Inquiries
werenecissury In regard to the way. Mr.
R. B. HI llmaii, a member ol the order, had
placed a fountain of delleious lemonade in
front of his residence, when! the road di-
verges to Pelham Centre, which was greatly
enjoved by the wayfaring kniglits who. In
their comfortable carriages, ilioiigh not
quite so weary as their brethren who used to
walk to Jerii-alem. were none the less ;frate-
ful to Sir Knight Hlllinaii f<»r his generous
courtesy.
As the carriages approachetl Mr. Uutiers
resideiiee, ti.e strains of inii«'le, frmii the
Uunstiiiiii: biiiiUm';;lil V«; '"''"^'t ^^'"' ^^'^^
the Ikiuxc
carved mantels, and with many rtrk pleoea
of ancient Airnlture. We noted esbccWlly
an ancient writing desk, liandsomely and
elaborately carved, of which the owner may
well he proud, and an ancient clock whloh
doubtlem no money could purchase.
At the grove, the most perfect arrangei
nienis had been made. A row of tables ex-
tended nearly across the groji^nds, Coverttl
with white cloths upon which were laid the
choicest of eatables brought from the Various
homes of the knights, the whole being nia»le
still more eidoyable by tbe large nunibeiA of
bouquets of choice flowers, mostly from
Lowell greenhouses, which were placed
upon the tables. In one corner of the grove
a tasteful band stand had b<'en erected, upon
which the Dunstable band discoursed good
music throughout the day.
DIuner was served promptly at one o'clock,
before which Kev. Augustus Berry of Pel-
ham' Invoked the divine blessing. Tbe
knights gallantly served their lady friends,
and at the conclusion of the meal the only
regi-et was that there wore not enough to eat
all of the great abundance which had been
prepared. During the afternoon, the gentle-
men indulged in games of fool ball and base
bull, and some ol tbe ladies and their escorts
asci'iided Jerimie bill. A tent placed near
the giTivo afforded a cool retreat to the
Mmrtsmen who wished to retire from the
sun for a time. Besides the Lowell knights,
there were uresent Sir Knights 11. B. Hill-
man and John Woodbury of Pi''l"«'n» with
their families, and by specl.il Invitation, the
families of Rev. Augustus Berry, the vener-
able Dea. Stiles, Chas. W. Spear, Fred A.
Cutter, L. D. Greeley, Enoch Marsh,
Enoch M. Mai-sh, W. O. Butler, O. O.
Spear, Otis Gage, Orton Moore, all
or Pelham, and Mr. Orris B. IJlmer
of Rockland, Maine. We also saw upon
the grounds Mr. Reuben Butler, who lives
with his brother, aud Mrs. Samuel Brown, of
Lowell, a sister of Mr. William W. Butler,
an«l hor son, Mr. Harry Brown
^elD gubet^usemtntt*
DAMAGED
Soap. We wish to clean up A lot of odd tolirt
•MPS. 8o we o«>r all we have At less tbAn bAlf
reguUr retail priee.
CIlOWa:LiI< * BABBIIOH,
ApothecATles, oorner CentriU Aad MIddlesea 8 «.
PORTLAND STEAMERS.
REDUOTIOK IN FARES.
BOSTON TO PORTIiAirO*
BOSTOM TO LBWItTOa*
91.00
LOW RATES TO
OLD ORCHARD BKACII. POLAND SPRING,
NORTH CONWAY, WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND THE VARIOUS EASTERN RESORTS.
Steamers leare India Wharf, Boston, for PorU
land EVEllY EVENING at 6 o'clock (Sundays
excepted). WM. WBlftKJ^A^»t^
The school In Mr. Butler's district was
closed to give his neighbors a chance to take
their children. The hospitality of Mr. But-
ler and tbo interest which his neighbors felt
In the occasion will be long remembered by
their I^wcll friends. Suuper was served at
five o'clock. Delicious salads, creams, cakes,
&c., were served bv the ladles, who this
time requested the kntehts to sit and be
served by them. The divine blessing was
Invoked bv Rev. J. L. Seward of this city,
before the meal was served. The good things
had hardly been tasted before tbe ominous
sound of thunder was heard. In a few mo-
ments a smart ralu of ten minutes drove
soinetothc tent, othfis under the tables or
under settees or anything that would afford
shelter. The grove was a very good protec-
tion and few suffered any serious Incouveu-
icnee. ...
The festivities concluded with a unanimous
vote of thanks to Sir Knight Butler and bis
worthy wife for their kind and generous
hospltalliy, and before six all were on their
way to Lowell. A large number were con-
veyed in Huntoon's Gen. Grant, driven by
Capt. Seaver. It must not be forgotten that
the tea, coffee. and creame were furnished by
Nichols & Hulchins, and that the omnipres-
ent James Manuel was present, serving ice-
cool lemonade in the grove. We cannot
presume to give a list of the Lowell party
which numliered. Including tbe Pelham
friends. 317 In all ; sufliee it to say that, in ad-
dition to the two clergymen already named,
we observed Rov. Messrs. Baker and Langol
fx)well, ex-Mayor Jewelt, four or five alder-
men, several councllmen, one edilor, a
prominent railroad man, and others whose
I do not give through fear of oinis-
^Mw. That all had a first-class time is con-
citded, and it would not be surprising if we
should go there again. A GuUST.
Rcsolntlona on the I>e«th of Jobn Don-
« nelljr.
I At R nieoting of the Lowell Irish Benevolent
society, held at their hall on Monday afternoon
l»st, the foIlowlnK preamble and resolutions were
noanimouKly adopted : .. , ^, . „ •
Whertiss, it has been the will of Divine Provl.
denoc to call from our midst one of our oldest
wild most esteemed brothers, John Donnelly, who
always took a llvelv Interest In the welfare of our
honoruble association, and , . ,
Whereas, hU love and patriotism for his native
bind and his ambition to see It free from tbe
yoke of Kngllsh tyranny and oppression has
earned for him a lasting memory in the hearts of
his fellow countrymen, and us a tribute of re.
spect to his memory, therefore be It
Kesolved, That the green flag, together with
the charter ot the society, be draped in mourn-
ine for the space of thirty days.
Bcso'ved, Ihnt while we bow in meek submis-
sion to the will of the Omnipotent Being, we sln-
aerely mourn the loss of our departed brother,
%ho bv his kind and nobl«« disposition and excel-
lent virtues endeared himself to every member
or tltifl ufsoclatlon, and we are consoled only by
ihe reflection that by his good Christian life here
below he has earned the reward which God
has promised to the just and good Christian— the
klncdom of heaven for all eternity.
Kesolved, That In his death the society has
lost one et Its most faithful members ; his rela-
tives a kind and loving associate, and the com-
Atunlty at large an upright and good citizen.
. Resolved, That we sympathize with the rela-
Wves and friends of our deceased brother in this
their hour of sfflictlon.
' Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be
"given to the relatives of our deceased brother,
find that the same be entered on the records of
tbe society and be published In the Lowell Morn
Ing Times, Lowell Daily Courier, Lowell Weekly
Sun and the Irish World.
PHii-ir Devise,
John McChjskkv,
Jamks Uoyle,
Committee on Uesolutlons.
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the oooilng Fah and Winter
Trade, oomprlsinf All the Utest noveltiet In
Overooatings, Suitiogs and Fant Olothi,
Selected frem the most prominent Woolen
Houses, with A view to mwt t»»«/*<»""tS!l^n
tke finest custom trade. Speolal Attention wui
be given to tb« Making and Trimming.
£c1d §Mcrti0ctiinttt*
XJkBJS AUBUBV
JDNERilL SPBOii; WAM
Has AtUlaed a wonderflil npatAtloa for iU vlr*
tnea la tvHovlag those SAfiMlnf tnm npaptptta,
H/mtrmlgta, Eheumatint, all •f-ccUontof tho IfMr
And jflSMwa, AAd. aU trovMea arlstsf from !■»-.
pare Mood. Its Hfeets Are rcAlIy ■aprteodenled,
And the Spriaf U bow poorlBC oat a thowAAd
or the pnrast WAter iaar
bArrels o^^the pnrast WAter daffy. . loJw Auburm
Mineral Hprimg la tbe Ineat WAter foi eoaataat
ase for drl nklng porpoaes <« tha W0rld—mo ABKNint
being b: nafar to tba weAkMt systvas, Aad any
qoABtlty being bcaeflolAl to All who aaa It.
If yoa have afllletion (roa ab laipAlred eondl-
tloa of AAT of the orgABA of the system, do not
fAil to glT<' LAke Aubora a trial.
La*« Amtwrn »rrtm§ Witmr muf be bad of tbo =
foltowing pari lea la Lowell, by the bArrel, \m
Jogs, or oa draft :
PbarmAelsU and Apatbcoarles-Cbas. I. Hood
h Co., P. k E. Hailey, K. II. Duller * Co., Jos<ph
K. Hayes. Marston & Shaw, W. W. LuneAn,H.
£. Webster. M. K. Thompson. K. C. UoodAle.
Frank P. Moody. A. C. Pinkham, O. L. field.
Edward L. Kamsdell. jr.
Qrooera— Nichols & Fletcher, Charles W. Che-
ney, Altiert Baraey, C. D. Washburn.
The following parties are using Lake Aubura
Spring Water In their families :
Hon. Francis Jewett. Hon. 8. 0. Mack. Dea. J.
A. Brabrook, Geo. A. MArden, k. B. Woodworth,
J. E. Hbort. F. K. Watson, Geo. W. Voung. 8. C.
Eaton. C. U. Latham. J. V. Howe, B. K-Hargent,
Wm. Kelley. Uiohanl Dobbins, Hon. Geo. Stev-
ens. and others of Lowell ; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North Cbelmsftord.
Lake Aubura Mineral f*prlng Hotel Is one of
the finest plaoea of summer resort in the couatrr.
It Is 8 Blba flroBi Lewlston, Me.. Is Mrst class la
aU Its Appointments, And its priees Are reAsona-
ble. It is kept by Johm LiMDSicr * Sox. for-
merly of Ihe Fabyan House, White MoaatAiM.
W. L. BATES, - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
Beatbs.
In WestfMil, .Sept. 7, George
00 years, 8 months. 20 days.
B. Dapce. aged
£xcurdton0.
T>08T0N
A MAINE UAlIiBOAD.
Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
Pourtsenth Triennial Exhibition,
TO
— OB TBK —
"OLD MECHANICS' FAIR,
Opel Sejteiter and Octoter.
Huntington Avenne ab<1 Weat Hewtom
St., opp. the ColUenm Oronnda.
A ThoTiBand Attractive HoTelties.
All the Eleotrio Applianoei.
A Pull Machinery Hall.
A Snperb Art Gallery.
Military and Colonial Mnsenin.
Cataract and Ploral Pyramid.
An Immense Oamera-Obeonra.
Vocal and Initmmental Music.
EXCURSION
Old Orchard Beachr
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16Ui.
By reanest the Boston ft Maine RallroAd will
ran a ebeep emeurslon to Old Orehard Beaeb on
FrIdAy. 8«pt. l«th. The train will leave the
Central street sUloa at 8 46 a. m RetornlMh
will leATe the beaeb At 6M p. m., and arriving fi
Lowell At tf.M p. m.
Fare for tlie Boia Trip, $1.50.
Tickets At CentTAl Street StAtion.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Agt., Lowell.
08T0N A MAINE BAILiBOAD.
B
CHEAP EXCUBSION
— TO—
Refrcahmcnt Room, Coat and PaekA«c
Rooms, Press Room,' *TeleB««P>» <>««•»
©Ally Newspaper, and all «he Conveis-
lenccB of a Perfect Bxlilbitlon.
Montreal and Quebec
MOHDAY.SEFTjEMBEB 19th.
Lowell to Montreal or Quebec
and Return, $7.00.
The train leaves Lowell at 8.45 a. m.. on Mon-
day, Sept. IWb. Tickets good to return on until
Oct. 4th. Tickets and other Information at tbe
central fltieet Station. ^_^^^^^^.^
Gen. Agf., Lowell.
$5
$5.00 DOWN
PER KONTH
UNTIL PAID,
the
Rumored t
That .Smith sells the peaches.
That be sells them cheap.
That bis melons are large anti crispy.
That he has the best line of grapes In
city. , ,
That he almost gives away his pears.
That bis stock of bananas is complete.
That be sells them lower than ever before
this season. „ , , .
That he sells oranges, lemons, figs and dates
R little below tbe market prices.
That his Mtore Is at 47 Merrimack street
Jj-
Tgtia aiibtnisemems.
Peaches by the BastetHLaLrs.
men
to canvass this
^, ^ _._ Call at S-^
rhurch'T&eetri'rom I'^te 'i, or S to 7.
WANTED.-26 young
oity at once ; big Indnoements.
FOB 8AL.E.-62-lnoh Stanley bicycle, nickel
plAted, rubber hAndles, cyclometor — ■
^g and wrenches. Can be seen at H
fncs, 188 Central street.
handy
Field.
slulioiKil in fr<)nt ol the IidU"!'. The Ii.»uj«?,
u nulwiiMitliil tvvo-stoiy. wl.i;.' Nirii.iture,
wa!« laMtefiiUv mid appr<M»ili<''*'.v il. voraU'd
with ttit'A* «»i<l n'«l, wlilU- mill Mm- lnmtlng.
Over tbe fiont «l<K)r WHN i lie motto, ••Wel-
come Sir KnlglitH." Tbost- who ejitercd
Ivuud A well-orUereU house, with haudsomc
£ -^ITY OP LiOWEliL.
^ Sitpr. 14. 1881.
Notice Is hereby given, nnder chapter 265, acts
of 1881, that Kbeneser MorgAn has applied for A
license to sell IntoxIcAtIng liquors as an Innhplder
JJf the first class. At Nos. 171, 173. 176 and 177
Middlesex street, la said Lowell, In all pArts ol
the house. , .,,
I By order of the Mayor and Aldermen.
I ^ SAMUEL A. Merit KTRK8. City Clerk.
Are the Liberal Terms which we offer to Fur-
chasers anywhere In the New England
States on our
$40 PARLOR SOITS.
These Parlor Suits consist of seven pieces, viz :
Sofa. Four I'arlor Clhairs, Gent's Lasy Chair and
Ladv's Patent Kocker. covered with the best wf
lilar Cloth or Kaw Silk, with Pl»in Seats and
Fluted Backs. Ttie Frames are Blocked and
Dowelrd In the Best Manner, nnd are Warrant-
ed KUn-Drled Walnut. The style Is Queen Anne.
We Still HAve T5 BUek WAlnatChAm-
toor Sots at 045,
WHICH WE GIVE PURCHASKTIS
EIGHT MOMTHS
TO PAY FOE ON INSTALMEHT8.
These sets comprise ten pieces. Th j are the
latest pattern, having a Krench bureau, fcc.;
arc handsomely panelFed with French Burl ; are
perftect In every ro»pe«t; themArWe *!„"^i!i'
Italian, and the walnut Is warrAnted kiln dried.
The r«gttlar prlfl* for slmUAt seU aiked by Other
dcAlers this season was •».
Being desirous of raeeting the wants ot tbe
public, we have purchased a numDer «.}><[•••»"«
Cases, which we are prepared to "brtltute tor
the Preneb BureAu, wben desired, At the SAme
^O^ersbymall for any gooda In our stoek
promptly attended to anywhere In New England.
Catalogtie of household goods and terms lAr-
nished upon application. , . -
The attention of barbers is called to our new
pattern Cane-Seat Barber Chair, e»P»clalIy
adapted for summer use. which we offer at the
low priee of SSS. we aIko furnish Mugs.
Mug Racks, Sinks, Copper Bo»ers, Mhrors.
kc." on easy terms on Instalmcntf. Send
for illustraUd price list and terms.
Lowell Carpets.
We hare recelyed a large stock
of Lowell Body Brnssels and
Lowell Extra Super Carpets,
many of them our own private
patterns, of the latest aita most
elegant styles, which we are sel-
ling at bottom priC/CS.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
WABB ROOMS.
3, 5, 9 and 11 PEE800TT STREETr
SOUTH WICK BI.OCK.
jTO-ANTJtD.
A.
MAIV,
w.
^fhlte or colored, to do general *ora about
A dty residence; one who understands the care
of borses. harnesies and carriages; must be
ateadv. diligent, well recommended, and willing
to do any work required. Apply At onee to the
ITELEPHOSE OrnOB, 36 0«ntral St.
^1
H. HERVEY & CO..
5--UNI0N STAEET-S
Opposite Prleud Str^fit Boston.
Colnmbtn, HorTard and Tale Btcrclca
fold on InatalmontA anywhere Ira Wew
Bniiland. Call ani examlfsc, oif een*
3.cent atamp tow Illaetrated Cataloffn*
and Tertns.
SMASH
In price of Revolvers. 76 eents for a full
niekel. T^hot, « eak pistol, ^»anr obeApj idl .
marked down f 1.00 to tS 00 eaeh. Never did th*
people of lA>well hAve anch An opportnntty to
boy cheap before.
LOOK IN OUR WOfDOW
And see tbe bArgataM.
FIELDINSS
laS CKHTHAL STBiaKT. ,
CARTER'S TOOTHACHE MOPS
CVBB IllSTAirrLT.
FBIOB. 25 CTS.
BOLD BVBRTWHBHK*
fi
AVE TOUR PRINTIMO DONE.
AT Tms
PRINTIMO ol every description done proasptly
And ebeapljr at this ofllce.
OOUBIER JOB OFFICE
FinV^AM work mt low prioea.
'\A
^ 'r"-^
ESTABLISHED 1845,
LOWELL. MASS., THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEU 15, 1881.
PKICE THREE CENTS
Wbt i^tofU IBatls Courirt*
TnUBfiDAY.'SEPTBMBEB 1ft. 18B1.
NOTA BENE.
....Sitting Biill now reposes at i^tandlng
Rook.
....irthere isKoingto be a genuine ban-"
UittI at Ihe White mountains it will add to
the romance of travel.
...."Two hearts that beat has won," as
Fenderson remarked when he iieirdthat
lloblnson was about to marry his second
wife.— [Iloaton Transcript.
....We leani that a young girl of eighteen
married a mnn of seventy-two in Suugertles
last week. It is safe to predict that his rel-
atives will contest the will.— [Boston Ppat.
...►At Ihe suggestion of a corre8i>ondent
the Boston Journal corrects the slanderous
•tatcrocnt that "A Woonsocket reporter says
that quite a numl)er of Adventists in that
town putMi their ascension robes ou Tuea-
dny*^ (September 6).
■ ... .An exchange prints "rules to discover
tporlous bank notes." But wc don't want
to discover bank notes of that description. It
it the genuine kind we are looking for, and
rules for dUcoverlug several thousands of
these would he very acceptable.— [Norris-
town Herald.
....Two more historical mylhs have been
exposed. It is stated that Pocahontas uever
loved >Xohn Smith, did not save his life, and
in fact wasn't an Ideal Indian maiden in any
sense of the word. The other exploded tra-
dition is that Joan of Arc was not burned to
death, and the London Standard publishes
altnost conclusive evfdeuce of the truth of
this position.
MAS»ACHUSKTT8.
Excursion tickets from Boston to the At-
lanta cotton exposition and return will cost
f44.
A Lynn nhoe manufiicturer is said to have
lost fftO.OOO In the recent corner in Hannibal
and St. Jo.
Matthew Delaney of Milford has recelvetl
n back pension amounting lo 1^3007. He ap-
plied 16 years ago.
Thoinns Murray fell sixty feet from a
building at Boston, TuGHday afternoon, and
was Instantly killed.
The HerdIc coaches are doing a gc jd busi-
ness on all the routes In Worcester- even
iMrtterthan the tlostoo line..
Beiksliire couiitv contributes f 10,000 to tlie
new town hall at S'orth Adams, and In re-
turn Is to have a perpetual lease of one
floor.
The Winona Taper company at Ilolyokc
turned out one day last week 11 U tons of pa-
per, the largest amount ever turned out by
any mill in one day.
The funeral of Rev. Calvin Lincoln oc-
curred Tuehduy, at H Ingham. Among those
present were Governor Long, Adjutant Gen-
eral Borry, W. W. lllackiuer aud Jumcs
Freeman Clarke.
Lawrence U to have a public hospital, to
which tbe sick of all crcctis aiui classes will
be admitted. The sUters connected with St.
Thomas's churcli are lo build and have
charge of It, and the eKlliuated cost Is |t5000-
In the case of Calkins vs. E. P. Dodge &
Co., for lflO,000 damiigcs, for causing the
death of Calkins' son by a boiler explosion
last December, which has been on trial at
Newburyport, the jury returned a verdict
for the defentlants.
It is said that efforts are being made for
the formation of a ftock company to publish
the Lynn Daily Bee and Weekly Reporter.
Capt. George T. Newliall is negotiullng lor
the purchase of the Weekly TrauHcript, and
J. L. Dunn , editor and proprietor of the
Weekly Record, U to retire.
The Mctliuen Enterprise tells the following
story : "A prominent Lawrence rcstnurant
man came tp Mctbucn on Tucudny, and In-
vited a Methuen gentleman to go on a troul-
ing trip with him. In a lew mfnutps they
were rolling rapidly along towards the Pel-
ham trout brooks. 'I don't want you to
think me hoggish,' snid tbe Lawn-nce m.in,
'but I want you to let mo have all the HhIi,
and I shall fix them up, and you shall come
down and have supper at my restaurant.'
The Mctliuenltc cheerfully acquieeced, and
the day's fl-bhig begun. Ten hours' patient
angling developed two trout, each about
, three filches long. With respect to that sup-
per, we don't see how the Lawrence gentle-
man can Dodge the joke except by Invitliigus
do wot to a square meal."
A irery curious accident happened last
Wedaemlay afternoon on tbe Avenuo des
Champl^Elysees, at the hour when fiuthlonn-
ble Paris — or rather what remnant of fash-
ionable Paris Is still within the walls of the
«ilv_vra» moving towards the drives in the
Bols de Boulogne. A handsome phaeton,
drawn by two showy blaek horaea and driven
by A lA4y, wis piirtOTng ibth dlreitJlon, whett
suddenly an enormous mastiff, who was go-
ing the other way In charge of a miin-ser-
vant, dashed toward the carrisge, scaled It at
A single bouod, and fell to covering the lady
with caretisee. In her natural surprlHC the
lady droppc4l the reins; the alarmed hordes
dashed.madly off, and after a few seconds
one of the animals titumblcd, overthrowing
the carrlsge, almowt breaking the coachman's
bend and breaking the lady's arm. As to the
poor dog, whoKfl violent affection had been
the eau^e of the accident, he waa killed on
the spot. The laily,on recovering her sensen,
recognized the dog as having belonged to her
formerly, and as having l>een Htolen from her
about A vrar Ago. It is nt^edleas to siiy that
that curious epUode caused some excitement
among the proinenadi'rs in the ChampM-
ElysePH,nnd perhapx under the elrcumstiinces
it is very fo lunate that ihe only victim was
the dog.— [Paris American RegiMter.
Exhausted and rnfeebli-d constitutions suf-
fering f^om*lyspep«ia, nervojsnpss nnd gen-
gfll wwkucM t!urwl by Browu'i Iron Dit*
ter«.
Sntertamnunts.
THE nRST AHIUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
■ or TUB —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Ii now opmi In the •peelAlly-eaastructed Exhibi-
tion BuildiDf, Huntington Awnne, Botton, and
nlU oontlna. until NoTMsbor, IMl. and fully
repreients New KoclADd Art, Industry And re-
sources. Th. ejchlbltlon bulldlag «■ a permADent
•trueture. tb« UrcMt In the UmtMl HtAtM. aIoac
worth the miadmAto le. to visit, yklding. with
annexes, nearly ten Aer«s of floor apAor, And oon-
Ulnlng oaees, rcatsnrAAts Aad bAlIs, one eapabto
of scaunv oVar 100,000 people.
Artiatlo. crand, bcAUtlAil. Ingenioas Asd In-
st ractlTe exhIbltioB, rlvAllngla mAnywAysth*
fkmous Cent«ni*lAl.
The exhibition building And eontents la owned
by tbe exhibitor*, therefore th. low priee of Ad-
mltalon— :<» Cents— renders it a populAr edu-
cator.
Notices*
Ik^rSS. MABY MARSH,
!F*lr«t-01as8 IVurse.
'-'^"■X"'- INQUIRE AT THfflOPMCE.
r>EPUBLICAN CAUCUSES.
The Republicans of Lowell are requested to
meet In tbelr respective Ward Rooms I'burtday
evening, Sept. 16tn, at 7>i o*clock, to elect dele-
gates to tbe Republican Gut>ernatorial Convea*
tlon to De held At Worcester, Beptember 21st.
Ward One is entitled to 4 Delegates.
Two "
It
Three "
M
Four ••
• <
Five "
• •
Six <•
M
The City Committee of eACh wArd will Uke
charge of the bAllotlng aud act as a cballeDging
committee, aud none but Uepublicans will be al-
lowed to vote.
Tbe City Committee call upon aU true Repub-
ItcAns to assist tbem In carrying out this new
regulation.
lurn out. Republicans, and support the City
Committee in their endeavor to purity our cau-
cuses. —
Per order City Cnmmltteo.
WAI/l'KK COBURN, Chairman.
Lbonabo Bkowm, Secretary.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
•O 1-Si Merrisit«ek Htreet, S.eon«| Flo«r»
Room 10.
ST0CEBRID6E MANURES
THE RICHEST FERTILIZER MANU-
FACTURED.
For sale at Boston priees by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SON,
Agents for Lowell and vicinity, 47 Market street
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have received a lArge stock of School
Books And School Stationery which we
shall sell at tbe LOWEST PRICES.
Give us a call.
tT. MERRILL, & SON.
CARRIAGE MATS,
la assorted oolors, selling for a short time at
priees never tmore named, at
WM, r. BRAZ^R «e CO.'S
Conaer Hat and Cllove Store.
JL.. 8HAT, _ ..
« Tbe Pioneer liObster BoUcr,
S12 Merrimack Street.
The statement recently published by. a Arm of
flsli dealers, viz : that lobsters were fri-sher and
better boiled at the tjeach than they were boiled
lo liOw<-ll, is so palpably absurd that, althounb it
might deceive a weKtern hoosier, will hardly
bulldoxe tbe public of Lowell.
IbollBiyown lobsters. All kinds of flsh in
season. Orders by telephone promptly fllled.
REMOVAL!
MORAN A DUTTON
Mave removed the'r Marble Works fW>n Middle-
■•X street to their Granite Yard.
Cor. Oorham & Oliye Sts.,
OPPOIilTE KMGXNB HOVSK,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
IVHorse ears pass the door.
T. B. MOBAN. C. H. DUTTOK
DAMAGED
Soap. W* wish to elean ap a lot of odd toilet
■oaps. So we offer all we have At less tbAn ludf
regular retail price.
CROWELIi St HABRISOM,
ApothecArles, oorner CentnU And Middle— x W»t.
lAIB PAPKBS AMD PBOOBAMHBS
F
F&HITED AT VEB7 LOW FBI0E8
Bcal €staite.
REAL ESTATE. E!
CUMINGS BROS.,
36 Coitna Street, Low«lL
REAL ESTATE HOOSE
In Ix>wcll to exehAAge lor afisna worth —■■fj
constats oT a eoay bat Kood-alaed eettage aad aMM-
square fleet of laad, Altordlag seveiAl 4'
bnlldlUK loU, la a loeatloa where
very aAleuMe.
Mtoa
OaoaeoT the
eoatalas % pleASAat ••_
good fAraaee and fltted la
nice bouse; aai^e stable aad laf«e _
Priee t400V. a redaetloB or$l«M troM the
priee.
•iaweleaa
tbe horse OATS Aad abAirtiM alaMee' walk »Mi
tbe poet oAce; la aba— Ally weU loeatAd: lAff*
lotoriAad with fralt ABd Aadetsaes. On »•
proeared for tSMO.
■taltt-aooaa Cattafta la CaatoAlvOlc, hatf
WAV up the biU wbcre the arlghborbood ifsaoad
the Air exbilAratiag Aad tbe dedlae to BrMlfe
street gTAdAAl. Has eelUr kKdiea aad sssai-atfd
SUal estate.
IB OU> BBIJABrB
=*s=c
OF
mioiiias H. £:iliotta
48 Central Street. LowelL
LATHcai Baal
We are ehAAglaf aver
hilgb'
AffaMcjr Martk
A very lArg* aanber ot
Ipver dae aad hilgb rate <iX laterest mortgAges ; a
ipiod tlaae while rates of latereat Are low.
gTAdAAl
ceUar Cottoa, to WAnaly baUt. havlag _
neatb the elapboardA. much aUeAtloa
been given te comfort as well as eoavtfaleaee
Also A stable with twc atalls ead loft. LarfA la
ofUad. Frieet^MO.
Cottaga as Cesitral Street, CiMap.— €••
UIbs 7 llulsbed rooms, U piwty. pleajaatly loOA
trd: A desirable boaae, aud at a bAraAla, as Iha
owner dcetressa iaiasedUta sale. It toailnad
lor #1800.
Larfce Co««a||a, with alee atAUe
sauare feet of Uad, havlag a good fioBtAfle aa ar
good street. Is aear Fletcher street uad tho
Nprth CoainioB. Oihred tor $3SM. The laad
Aloae Is worth 93IM.
■plemdid BaaMeace.— OnliaaorthehArao
ears ; contadns 10 rooms irith aU tbe aMdern Isn
provemente ; unusually well ballt for the owaer'e
■se; alao large eUble whh riaaty o« carrfAC*.
room ; fau-ge lot of huid eoatdaiag 10,000 aqaure
feet. WUI deduct $000 tnm upprAtoAL
Hew %-mtmwr Hoaee, pleaaantly looAted
and convenient to the liorae oar* aad Xortfc
ern depot; dty water, gAs; well nuale. wall
CITY PBOPBBTY.
A Barnalss.— Neer OaecA street, a prime cot-
bouse of eight good roonu in thorough re-
nlee parlor, folding doors, splendid cellar,
stable, quAAtitles of Apples and pears, eity
frater;lArgelot l«od, room eaoagta for Another
pouse. This is really a rare cbauoe to procure a
^TAlAAble prop* rty cb«Ap. Reduced from $3:i00 to
Icrms CAoy.
Bear MTeatCard Mrect. .~ Four^eoement,
slated roof block.7 rooms to each tenement,
feet laad; pays 10 pvt cent, ou tbe price,
Ve
IsB CcMtralvrfllc.— Two good cottages, handy
I mills, 10 miutttea' walk from 1'. O.; fine view
' the olty. A bArgain at |1WI0.
ri.— In a weftern city, flrst^class, splendid
I to engage in tbe busloeBS. Has 40 rooms,
long estabtlsbed and doing a Sne business.
•.000 will buy it.
ilMlssK £.oifl.— Over 30,000 fet-t land on
H^blAads. in one of the t>est and cbolceHt
la this part of tbe city. Larre rtont-
! an 1 very convenient to business. I'rice, '^
Bts per foot.
Bear Sclkoal mreet.— Xioe two-story bouse,
»AU. double parlor, city water, piped for gas,
tat lot land, earriaxe liOttse, 2 stalls. House
aad painted la best manner. Price
lighted, good Air. and cheep At
Btoek UVUte 3 T«
—Mot lAr f^om the Boston k, MAlae depot, reat
lug for about tSOO per year. May b* bought for
•MOO.
BDSIBBaS CHABCl
mrat-Claea LaAlee* Pssnalalslstc W»t
in tbe very heart of bnaiaeM, aad where
tbe
ears. Is
low
year I
SUMSS
owner has been saeeeaefnl tor many
really a rare ehaaee to bay a good basi
ft\mWf»'
Varlatr *»mw fhlly stoekcd with a l«f|c as
•ortment oT wooden, glass aad tia ware, toya
and a general liae of iMcy good*. Frloe fMO.
Mllllsserjr St*re, alwated ou oae of tlie prla
cipal street*, aad in a brisk bustuess loi-allty
Htock aad flxtarc*: large work room; good eel
lar. one apriglit show ease, new coid aad
stovrfl. Price $000.
Variety Mara with tenement oa a aialAstree
in wbieta ibe owner has for maay years done
tbriviag aud protttable busiaeas. fMlO.
COUSTBY PBOPEBTT.
SIx-AcM P^u-Ba.--3 miles from Lowell, eot
tage and large bam, both tn good n-pair. Ilils
atforda achAAoe for a auta ol small mauk* to get
a living easily. Price fOOO.
Ossc BMMdred Acre Paaaa^ i^ miles Irom
Lowell ; cutit tiO tons of good Eagllsh fcav this
yt- ar ; splendid v^eiable fium; aaiple and good
set of buildings ; is a rare Ikrm. Priee $<iaO0.
Coav Paras aasi Pretty^ PIsmsc.— 7 or
miles f rem Lowell ; conveuieni to chuFehe«. post
ofllce and depot, close to t-xoellt-nt nelgbbors,
contains 0 acres fertile land in good stjite of eal-
tivation; water oonvenieaees unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snug and
attractive. The place Is beautiful, healthy, and
ebeap at tbe price. #700.
Forty- Acre PAraa.— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, I h^ niUes from ebunchea, depot, Ac. :
larse variety of fruit ; large lot of hard wood :
grass and tillage Und U rich - will keep aix head
uf cattle; ample eot:«xe and good sized t>arn ; U
neAr zoo<l neigbtwrs and \ mile from •cbool
Price AliiOO.
.—Near CentrAl street, nearly
) aquArs foet. a bam on tbe premises. Price
eAts per foot.
'Basur Pair Orawwd a. —Several snug little
tagea, 7 rooms each, papered, painted and
laded : eUy water, well fenced, over WOO square
. Uad ; pieaty room for stable. Price g I'iuO.
Bear Gorkaaa gtrect.— Good bouse and
rly tiOOO feet Und. Price only $1000.
La»d.— 1* acres, all of 40 years'
lb; a good cbaiice for a party in tbe wood
less. IMoe$1000.
Ob HIchlassda.— Two story stale roof house,
I rooms, not iDclndinx bath room; double pur-
hard fntoh, hot and cold water, piped iur
I ; 7000 fipet Und. a choice place. Price reauoa-
ie and terms likewise.
PAl
COUBfRR JOD PBINTIVO OFFICI.
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing color* used this season for
painting house*, eonrlst of tbe darker »liades
and the best results are obtained by using tbe
RUBBER PAINT
Miixed Heady ft>i- U«e
AHD MADE IN OVER
100 DSTEBEXT SHADES ml COLORS.
We eUlm to be the flrst to Introduce a flrat-
dasa Mixed Palat la this dty. aad oar aoastaat
ly lacrcAslAg SAlea teetiiy thAt It to eadorsed Ia
Lowell AAd vMalty. . . ^
The price has beea BEDUCBD Aad withaa
doabt the BU0BEK PAIHT to tbe jaoat dswaMe
and economical ever piaecd af oa (he saarkct.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
Will be. as heretofore, weU aapptled with the
toteat inreatloaa aad styles, aad oar prices as low
AS slallAr goods caa be obtAlaed la Lowell or
BosloB.
Chas. E. Adams,
Pure
White I.ettd, Colors, Oil;
Vamubes, Bto.*
PBOPBBTT.
, a3-Acre Parsst.— A snug little place, few
gUles from a large manufaeturiug city, only 'i
ftom depot, chareli and P. O., good soil.
imaaat- apples as^- other ffraltsi cottage
A re ems, aalated and ptipered, good eel.
Ur, bara la goed repair; munutaotorles clos^ by.
A good e^uce to procure a small farm for a
smaii sum of moaey. Price only $1400.
Blee 4P-Aesr« Paswa.— Only 6 miles out of
Lowell, oa a asaln read, one inile f^om depot,
ebareh. school aad peat olBoe; very t>est ol
soil: aMiwed with maeUtac; abundanee or fruit,
several handred dollars* -worth of apples in a
season, nice grapery ; 'jn acres woodUnd, part fit
to eat: very aiee oottage, 0 rooms, papered,
paiatea aad blladed ; gooddry cellar, nice forre
pump with hose; new oarn 'MiCM}, painted and iu
goodorder ; baraess room, carriage Itouse, new
warttsbop and henaery ; excellent nelsbtwrhood ;
crops now grown go with the tarm ; also what is
Iu the bum. All lor the niu o( $3^00. Will ex-
cbaage for properly in city.
•STft PWraa.— A snug little place of 2\y,
acres, right in a villkge; good cottage house und
outtmildinga. litis is a uico little pluce, aud
cheap enough for tbe money. A cbauoe Ihut
seldom oile:s to procure a cheap home in a
pU-asaat country village in an excelleut uelgli-
horhood. I'rice $-.;75.
PplcssdtH Bwslnesa OpportnsiKy. — A
graaite quarry in a nelgliU^riiiK olHle, wurriiDted
to pay 20 per cent, on $10,000; more contracts on
band than can fill; n genuine t'linit; a^e aud in-
drndty reason of seilinr. I'rice dUUUO; will cx-
ehaage for place near the sea coast.
For fall description or the above property and
the Uf^gAst list of property advertised in Middle-
sex county, see tbe I^well Iteal Kstate .Jouruul,
IIIOMAt) II. ELLIUIT, Editor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, Mass.
THOUSANDS
Of people in I>owell and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Slade itrotli* rs. No. 6 Central
street, keep the largest and best stock of Cigars,
TolMceo, Pipes aud Smokers' Articles to be
tound in tbe city. Having; u liranch Store at
Fall HJver. and running lK>tli plucen at once, ena-
bles as to Iwy goods in iurrer quantities, and
therefore seeare tbe closest DMi gains, which we
give fall beaeflt of to our customers. .
IVHOI^BMALB ABO BBTAII.
BO. 9 CEBTBAL
Lawn Mowers,
— AT-
S4 Contral Street.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A hottto «r Dr. Wlacbester's Dlsn-bcsa CordUl,
always haady In tbe bouse In ease of pains In the
stesaaeh, dtarrbsea, diotora morbus, It is a sure
cure. For sula by
FRANK C. aOODALE,
lie C«m«rsa Steeee <Plske<s Blaefc).
mm/ HEM IK WABT OF
Posters
226 And 228 MIDDLESEX STREET.
If EAR NOKTII£R?r DEPOT.
or Handbills,
IcAva rour arders At the
COVRIEB JOB OFFICE.
Mot Sale.
:!MAL.L. BAFB FOB SALE CBBAP.
J M Oeatral street. --r.=rT:^z-.-r-
FOR HAI'B.— Oood loam very ohOAp, also
some staging brackeU. inquire at this offloe.
FOK 8AL.E.— A large and desirable lot ol
land for improvement in Centralvllle within
a short distAnoe ol borso rAllroad. Inquire at
this oBee.
$65
everyway ; easy
Uurd street. .
ORG A.X.— Zbanksofkeys, 8 seU of
reeds, walnut case, in good order
••Morse's.
pAyments, At
10
(KOOPC -PBDAI. PIANO.— Uosewood
<^^^0« case, tour round, 2^i octave, pedals,
slignt wear, cover and seat; on instalments, at
••iforse's," 10 H urd strjeet^
4ft 1 0/\ PIANO.-Rosewood case, four
<I> 1 Ow round, 3 mouldings, carved legs and
pedals, uot much used, stool and cover; $10 i>er
month, at "Morse's," 10 Hard street.
FOR 8AL.E.— Near Appieton street, large
2>i-story bouse, suitable ior boarding bouse
CT hotel building; fi^OO feet of land. Priee $flOUO.
Apply to J. H . Ames, M Central street
Splendid rosewood ease,
$;
C^^i\ PIANO.
tpOVr made by llallet Davis A Co. ; another
lor $90, in good condition, stool and oov«r;
per mouth. At "Morse's." 10 Hurd street.
FOR SALK.— Pull blooded imported skye
terrier, thoroughly house tralued; owner
will sell cheap, us he is about to leave lity. Ap-
ply to Lieut. J. G. Eaton, Puwtucicetvllle.
il&l / W'^l SQUAItK GRAND PIANO
»ir>Xv/v.Fv/ for $360; 7*, octave, superb roei-
wood case, four rouud, full carved, only used 7
months; easy terms, at "Morse's." IC Hard st.
FOR SAL.K.— Oneoftbe best building lots
In the city, containing about 8,H)U feet, with
A tine lot of fruit trees. Uas, water and sewer in
street. Apply to E. S. Wood, 47 Market street.
(^iirrer — nbw square piano.-
f3^ I O* Magnllicent rosewood ca«e, four
round, carved legs aud all Improvements;
anotlier for $250, $12 per month, at "Morse's," 16
Hurd street.
FOR SALE.— In wei^tern part of city, cot-
tage house with L and 0000 feet ol land;
bouse contain* 7 finished rooms and Is In good
repair. Price $1600; easy terms. Apply to J.
U . Ames, 66 Central street.
E^OR SAL.E.— Four acres land of good qual-
ity wiib new cottage liouse and barn, situ-
ated near Lowell line. Would miike un excel-
lent place for butclier. Price $;;000. Apply to
J. 11. A toes, 66 Central street. •
IJ^OIt 8AL.E.— On Chapel Hill, two-story two
* tenemeut house and iuOU square feet land ;
very oouvenieut to the busluevs centre and in a
Hultable locality for store. Price $:1600. Apply
to J. H. Ames, 6S Central street^
FOR SALE OR EXCn.ANWE.— Two-
story house, stable iiud 6000 tquuru feet of
land In the southern part of the city; will ex-
change for stock ot fancy goods I'rice $.3000.
Apply to J. II. Ames, 66 Central street.
FOR SATjE.— Cottage house, 7 rooms, with
foldluK doors, besides punt ry ami Khed; ma-
terial and worktuunship flrst-cluss ; large lot of
land ; room lor stable and large gardqn^ Inquire
oil tliepreiiil«es. VViishington street, near Hale.
IJ^OR SALE. — In Centralvllle, two-story
' house with L and 660U square feet of land;
bouse ihorouKhly built, olty water, situated very
near the line of horse oars. Price only $2600;
easy terms. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 66 Central
street.
FOR SALE.— Middlesex VUUgc. -Cottage,
barn and nbout h acre of land; buildliigs in
extra good repair. This Is a due place for a
person who wishes to live Just outside city.
Price $1700. Apply to J. 11. Ames, SO Central
B tree!.
OR SALE OR EXCHANGE. -Two-
story house and born with one acre land In
Tewksbury, near village, very convenient to
depot. Price $1000. Will exchange for house
iu l.owell worth $2000. Apply lo J. H. Ames, 66
Central sir set^ _
17<OR HALE.— Convenient to the Northern
2 depot, two-story houMe, newly built, con-
tains? Unbilled rooms; good sewerage, gas and
city water, fair-slsed lot of land. Price only
$21('0; eusy terms. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 66
Central street.
IjlOR SALE.— Never fulling water power,
I with large bulldins!! well suited for manu-
facturing purposes; cuttuge house and stable,
with 20 acres land, situated on line of railroad in
tbe state of Vermont. Will s«<ll for cash or ex-
change for prop»'rty In l^well. Price $1000. Ap-
ply to .1. II. Ames, 65 Central street.
FOR SALE.- Near Liberty street, newly
built two-atory house with L, contsinlnv
8 finished rooinx, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; 42UM feet uf land ; iimple roam
far stable. Price only $2250 or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J. II. Ames, 65 Central
street.
^1 OT FINE 7 OCTAVE ROSIC-
»5)XO I • W()OI> PIANO, four round cor-
ners; carved leg*; finely moulded case, top
dampers, good tone and In fine order. $10.00
down and $S a month. A. B. Stevens, 4 Itarris.
ters Hall, every afternoon from 2 to 4; Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings Irom 7 to 8.
F
OR SALE.
Good Sods for Lawos, Oemet«ry Lots,
Etc. Orders left- with
A. "W. Oarlsirslilre. oorner
Wamesit Streets.
Lawrence And
FOR HALE.— Pew steps Irom the loot of
Third street, tn the best locAllty CenlrAlvllle
alTords. One-half double two-story haase. all in
ekoellent repair; lot of ample slsis situaU-d In a
flue neighborhood, near line of horse railroad
snd very convenient to' the city proper. Price
only $2800. Apply to J. II. Ames, M Central
street.
<» t £jr7 VERY NICE r 1-3 OCTAVE
ahXO i • ROSEWOOD PIANO, used very
mite; splendid carved legs and pedal; large,
rouna eorners; serpentine moulding around bot-
tom; moulding around plinth; Agraffe; French
top dampers; overstrung; very fine tone and in
tbe very best order. Stool and oover. $10 down
and $10 A month. A. B. Stevens, 4 Barristers
Hall, every afternoon from 2 to 4; Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7 log.
TSaRRYALL BODY FOR SALE.— The
\y subseriber desires to sell the body lo a earry-
aIT mAAUfkelnred by Wn. P. Sargent, Uoston.
It Is lin>erfeet order, well made, and nearly new.
but was not suited to the use desired. The body
has a good boot, good leather enrtalns und ton
with Aoors. two cood seats upholstered with
leAtlier. and Is just the thing tor a family wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of K. D. Hun-
bom, oorner Aadover and Pleasant streets,
Lowell. ^
(ftOrW'i "^VILL SECURKa snug collage
9pfj\J\^ liouse newly bulll, suppl.ed with
etiy water and gas. Waste from privy and slnlt
taken off by » ewer. Ix>t of ample hIxp. Klluated
directly on the line ef horse railroad, short dls-
tsneefrom Northern depot. This place Is situ-
ated In s good nelfhb rnood and will be sold
lower than uny other hou*e of the same desrtlu-
^L,.« I., tl.l. p-^ «if tli« elty I'fir*. Am.'.0. Apply
to J, H. Ames, tft Central street.
JTor Sale*
FOR 8ALE.-&2-lnoh SiAAley Mcyela, niekel
plated, rubber bAudles, cyeloflMti'r. hAady
bag und wrenches. Can be seen at II. A. Pleld.
In£s,_l2« Central^treet; 2__
F^OR SALK.-Ulock «f two tenements And
two stores with 6000 squAre feet Uad oa
Ontrai street. This property Is now pAying
gooii percentage on the price which is $MW).
ply to J. il. Anies. 65 Central street.
Ap
FOR SALE IN WOBURN.-Oas
one-half miles Iro&i Walnut Hill stAtiOA.
two-story house, seven rooms: good born SteSd.
shingled and cl»pt>oArded ; 'Jo pear, g plam, 2
cherry. 12 apple, 2 quince trees, lu grape vines.
straw Derry and asparagus beds ; 2<i|; esrsA fAM
land. Hen liouse, lAthed And plastered; Itnees
and every tlilnn in lirst-clais order.
Priee varoo. Terms easy.
O. W. DRMIVIIS, Woburn, Mass.
Co hit*
TO LET.— A flrst-elaws lour reed OAblnet or-
gan. Just tbe thing for a society, soelal.
temperanee or slmllAr orgAnisAlloa. Inqalreat
this ofllce.
C'|KPICE8 TO LBT.-In Ihe Soulhwiek
/ building, cor. ef Central and Preicott streets.
These olBoes Are situated on tbe second and third
floors and are in every way desirable (or lawyers,
physicians, dressmakers, or auy parties deslriag
good, airy, llgbl and well located rooms. Also a
large ball. Apply to U. L. Wllliauts, Agent, 60
Ceutral street.
FISHERMEN AHOY.
The safe and fkst sailing Schooner Yaeht SKA
FOAM Is now ready for Bshing parties or har-
bor sailing.
For particulars address,
CAPr. R.J.PHILLIPS,
10 Bccket Court, Salem, (J. W. Hobart, Juulper
Point, or A. O. Moone, halem * l^well U. II.
TO LET.— In Tyng«boro>, Ave miles above
I^well, on the east side of the river, a mill
and water power, formerly occupied us a woolen
mill but ut present fitted up for the manufactare
of shoddy ; a large house and barn on the prem-
ises; a constant supply of water fot- fldecn norse-
poiver and A steam engine of eight horse power.
For lurther partloulars, enquire of tbe proprie-
tor, .). P. Uutterfleld, of Andover, or of parlies
on the premises.
SElBnts.
W
ANTED.— A black and tan pup. Inquire
jLt IV Beach street.
WANTED.— A good i astry cook. American
or Nova Sootlan. Apply at No. 1 1 Tressont
corporation.
WANT ED. -Ten good bench moullers;
those accustomed to working en machines
preferred ; ffood pay and steady work. NashbA
Lock Co., Nat'bua, N. U.
WANTED.— An American or Nova ScoUa
second girl to aulst in Ukiug sAie of
ehlld. Must bf ttetween 20 and :i^ yeArs of age.
Apply lmm<>diately at HI West ford street. Abo
COOK wanted^
WANTED.— Immediately, at the Mayflower
employment oltice, girls for all kinds of
work lu City and country. Also, male help of all
kinds. Parties furnished with the very best of
help at short notice. 7t) Merrimack street, room S.
WANTED.— A partner acquainted with
the lumber trade, or u builder, to take an
eouHl interest, to act as salesman or receiver,
with a capital of Iroin fifteen to twenty. live hun-
dred dollar-i ; located between Concord, N. H.,
and Lowell, or W<iroester, Mass., or vicinity;
mills iu good order; plenty timber, mostly
spruce; or will sell one mill with .OtO acres tim-
ber^ Address A. J. Kidder, Ne-.v London, N. H.
TI^ ANTED. ~
A. MAIV, •
White or colored, to do goneial work about
a city residence; one who I'liderKtunds the care
of horses, harnesses and currlnges; must be
steady, diligent, well recomiiii'n<led, and wllliog
to do any work required. Aj>ply at onee to tbo
TELEPHOME OmOE, 36 Central St.
WANTED.— At tbe Central EmploymoAt
BureAu,
19 Central Street, Room 1,
FEKALE HELP OF ALL EUTDS,
To fill situations now waiting In hotels, saloons,
boarding houses and private fainllleM. Help of^
all kinds luriiished ut short notice. Parties out
of eniployinent, and Ihose wishing to procure
good iielp, will And It lo their advantage to call
early. Tahi.k Boabukkm Wa.ntkd.
A. D. NOItCUOSS. Agent.
CARTER'S TOOmCflEDROFS
CURB INSTANTLY.
FBICE. ..... 26 CTS.
•OLD EVRRVIVHBRB.
H
AVE YOUR PRINTING DOIIK
AT TBB
COURIER JOB office:
Firet^lasa work at low prleea.
LOflT.— On Merrimack street, a ladv's g«ld
oval pin, InlaM with pcnrla. PlAoer wtll
be rewarded by leaving at Courier og e.
SA-Ve MOIVEYI
By bvjlailioaf Drugs And MedUlnesAf
C» E, CARTER, - Apothecary,
Cor. BrAnch mnA ■■sHIs Siraeta.
A <MK>D SOLID DRIMK t
Allen's Hoot
Sc. PBB OLASa. •
IFEST END DRUG STORE.
FERTILIZERS iND_QRASS SEEDS.
Pure Peravlan and Paellle Ouano*. Ilay Mato
AAd HrAdley's Huperpbosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker's Hill snd Driimiosphale, Stoekbridge Uwn
Dressing, Flour of Hone, lions Meal, Oroend
Plaster, fresb Timothy, (;iover and Red Top
seeds, seed White Cero, Uarley. Oat and. Rye,
lor sAle by
•AUVBL M. WOOD * SbS*
tr MarkH Street.
1^
F YOU HAVK ANY1HISG fO SKLL. OK
haw liMt ar fnnaJ Mnvllilae. i
allv CoArier.
ft
M
LOWELL" DAILY COUBIBB,
rtf
SBtTEMBER 15, 1881.
8
E:
n
IX)WELL VAILY COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1891,
Ti^
TUUB8DAY. SEPTEMBER .1», 1881.
■ ' *
CAPB COD.
The T»wu of Yarmontli and tke Camp
llIfetlnK-»om«»l«in« Hot In tli« Oat4«
Correapoudencf of the Courier.
Y«riuoutb, !i town 1» Btriwtable ooooly,
HoutheaaU-rn MiwacUuiClt*, 09 mile* from
Bo*mp, wat. Incorijomted in 1(K», «nd wm
flrut reprcseiiUd In the general court by tbe
nnmcof Handwicb. Il originally coraprlwcd
MaUakee.te, now Eaitt ISarnatttble. in the
Dorllicrn i)orllon, Ilockamon in ibe norlh-
eaHt, and Sur-ult, nlncc knpwn a« Eaat Den-
nia. lU inliubltanU were' more cloacly Iden-
tified witb tbe pilgrim interest, »umeorth<-in
l>eing of tbe Scrooby congregation, holding
aentlinent* more in unlHon with the settler*
of Plymoutb than the founders of tbe town
of Sandwich. In 1798 a portion of the town,
aet off M tlie East Precinct in 1741, was In-
corporated aa a town, and receiving tbe name
of I>CMuU was the eleventh town In point of
time Ine^irporated in tbe coucty. Yarmoijib
now ii»«lude» tlie villages of NorMi Yar-
mouth or Yarmouthport, a haven on the
Yarmouth side of Lewii.'H bay. South Yar-
mouth and West Yarmouth, with Point
U amnion on the »M>uth Hide, besidea Home
ucighboi boodt bearing diHtinctive titles, lu
territory reachea acroaa the cape, with Den-
nis on tbe e:i»t and ItarnAtable on the west,
having on both f'ldm harbors convenient for
coaating and fishing ves*el». Among the
streams by which it is drained are Herring
and Baas rivers, the latter admitting vesM;ls
of light draft for some diitlance above tbe
bridge connecting Sou'b Yarmouth nnd West
DeuHis; at its mouth is an attempt at a
breakwater, and a success in the way
of a sand-bar obstructing the en-
trance. This town contains several ponds
of pure water, wbieb. like the well-
wntcr, is very "soft." Near Swan's pond in
South Yarmouth (called a1»o Ba>"« Kiver vil-
lage and Quaker village), In 1799 there was a
uifcUiig bouse, and a deacon of tlie Indian
church called NanbauKht has come down to
fiostciity in the heroic attitude of biting off
be bead of a rattlesnake, having found him-
self in the close embrace of se\ eral at one
time, the boldest of them about to strike at
his head. At that time the village was In-
cluded in tbe Indian reservation, but tbe
owners were rapidly swept off by the small
pox. The village of West Yarmouth merges
very gradually into llyannis. a village in the
town of Bsrnstable, the bouses being built
in ciose proximity to one eontinuou-* main
atie^Jt, extending from village to village for
raauy inilos. The hou»e?i, wiihout exception,
have a tidy appearance, and spreading out
from the ornamental gardens are large, well-
eulUvated farms. The soil is a sandy loam,
productive in the northern portion. Tbe
au if ace is generally level, the highest point
of land being Germon's hill, rUing 130 feet
above the level of the sea. Wild fowl and
fish of many varieties arc abundant and Bass
river eels arc sent far twyond the limits
of Uie county. In 1815 the Ie«?is-
lalurc passed an act to regulate
the fisheries in the town of Yarmouth, "one
of thofce instances of legislation," says the
historian, "often called for on the cape and
always opportune." Among the few indus-
tries are the manufacture o( furniture, silt,
in former limes epsoin salts, and, in South
Yarmoutli, the manufacture of magnesia,
from the bittern taken from the salt, is car-
ried on to a limited extent. Cereals are
ground by windmills which are also used in
the manufuclurc of salt. This ha* l>een the
worst year for roakir.g salt since the salt
works were built in IKll, as there has been
so iitllo sunshine, but the industry has de-
clined in South Yarmouth to about 8,000 feet
of sail works. The salt which is sent to Har-
wich and Dennis|»ort long wharf. Is used
principally for curing mackerel. Tlie houses
lu Uiis village are set very close together,
leaving small yards and few extensive pas-
tures. It is regularly laid out in squares. In-
stead of one or two streets like mo!<t villHgcs.
The streets are adorned with the most
beautiful shade trees, and lighted with kero-
sene. The sidewalks arc very narrow and
grassy, except in the centre; showing the
preference of tbe inhabitants for marching in
HJiigic file, although the general tendency
seems to be quite the reverse of a desire to
walk singly through life. Tbe gateways in
most instances arj filled by a single sturdy
]M»st instead of being closed by a gate.
This village has a peculiar institution,
that of cowherd, who drive-* the cows owned
in the village, numl>ering 30, in 1881, to a lo-
cality in the woods 2S miles away, takes
chai-gc of them during the day, and drives
tliPJii back at night. He carries a long whip
like a cow-bov on the western plains. The
season lasts five months, commencing the
middle of May and lasting until Octol>er. In
former times they were driven over the riv-
er to old Kicld Point in Wej-t Dennis. Here
by the winding river, tbe romantically
inclined may stand of an evening on the
bridge, and watch the revolving light on the
"Bishops and Clerks" far down where the
river empties Into the Vineyard .Sound, or
wiilcli the moonlight where the shadows fall
of bappy-bearted boatmen sinscing old songs
as they glide between the arches of the
bridge. A distinguishing characteristic of
the village is its nil of repose: a va.alion
passed there is one long, half-conscious
dream. Tbe man who first builds a first-
class hotel there. an<l conducts it in a first-
class manner, will awake some morning to
find liiniself rich. Provisions are cheap. Ice
]>lcnty, good water is abundant, there are de-
sirable, locations, people flock there in
crowds, what more does a hotel man want?
An old resident is reported as saying: "I
told those Boston fellows last night that we
(the village people) should fry to bold our
own." Visitors to this ebanning and
unique resort rci>cat their visit sum-
mer after summer, and live as
... tliey can when the rwjular places arc full;
boarding at the rate of #1.00 per day. in some
ruses comfortablv placed. In oihcrs boarding
ill one place and' lodging In another, wailing
for a vacancy. It contains three meeting-
houses, one owned by the .Socictv of Friends,
nearly a hundred years old (where Uuth
Baker in her divine old age still strives to In-
culcate the wls<lom of silence), tlie Baptist
and the Methodist ; at the latter the pastor
of a Providence flock, lately in peculiar difll-
cullies, once ministered, and for him there is
notiiing but pity mingled with incredulous
hurprise in the hearts of bis former parishion-
ers. Many now distinguished in the paths of
lilf rature, science, education and tlie arts
have l>ecii natives of this village or have
made here In youth their teni|»orary home.
Luigi Monti. auUior and ex-United Slates
consul at Palermo, onci- taiiitbt drawing here,
mid while summering at North Conway re-
inombors with plensiirt- the ramtdes on Ca|H>
Vod. His wife, now in Pslermo.has written
leceal letter* from Itidy for iIm< Boston Ad-
vcrllaer over the signature of V. M. Ills
tha. home of the Ijo?. "v^vCj- f>"V".g<
jtoston, who entertains wiin tjie iiospi's'iij
of generations past. U is the home of Miss
Aifccn tlic successful principal of a young
I sdiei.' 'school in Stamford, Omnectieut, wlio
has conducted that iostitution more than
25 years and made freiyiertt trips »brnad with
her pupils. Clemencean, the French depu-
ty, has been an assistant teacher, and is now
one of licr most valued friends. Tbe son of
a wealihy land-owner of France, be came to
this tiountry, and marrie<l a young lady, a
native of the state of Wisconsin, who was
educaU'd at Miss .Viken's school by an uncle
in New York. The village is provided with
good physicians. Dr. Nickerson has won an
enviable reputation, and has established a
lucrative practice; consulting physicians are
within easv call. A botiiieopMtb, Dr. Mars-
ton, formerly of Washington, late of Lowell,
has recently Uken up bis residence ibere. It
has excellent public schools, a bank, and a
library free to subscribers. West Yarmouth
is built mostly on one street, and has two
churches. At North Yarmouth Is the First
National bank, formerly the Barnstable bank,
lncor|H>raU'd in 18i5. The village contains
the town ofllcea; the records prior to 1677
are lost, but it is known thst Peregrine
White of Yarmouth in 1«42 was appointed
ensign of a millUry company, of which
Miles Slandish was captain. It has four
churches, two newspa|)ers, the Yarmouth
Register and the Cape Cod Item. In this
portion of the town is the camp ine<ting
ground. It is near the railway station ol tbe
Old Colony road, and coming from the south
tbe railroad has to l»e crossed before reaching
the entrance. There is a grove for aecurlug
horses, and no carriages are allowed on the
camp grounds except to "Jand their
cargoes.*' The meetings are frequented
by residents of villages far down on the
cape, as well as by large number* conveyed
by tl'C railway cars, and on the "great Sun-
day," In 1881, between four and five hundred
cufriages passed a given point in the south-
ern part of the town between the hours of
six and twelve in the evening. All sorts ot
vehicles, from the elegant family carriage to
the most homely apology for a conveyance,
are brought into requisition. Some ot tbe
cottages are remarkable for picturesque
l>eautv, among them Elisha Taylor's and
Stephen Wln^s of South Yarmouth, and the
place bids fair before many years to rival the
Cottage Citv on Martha's V ineyard. It has
tlie great advantage of being on tbe main-
land, so much discomfort is expcrieuced by
some In even tbe short trip by sea necessary
to reach the latter plac*. Tbe Old Colony
railroad offers everv facility for visiting any
part of Yarmoulb. and a drive to ihe camp-
ground over fine roads makes a deligbtlul ad
ditlon to the variety of amusement "* *'•'
easily accessible summer resort.
<Hrt)tcaL
Benson s
'AWARDED-
Capcine
at this
Quaker Bitters li the •friend la need" which
beoomes the "friend Indeed" when It alleviates
our Bofferiofs. as It never falls to do at onoe.
'^Rough on Rat»."
Ask druggists 'or »t- It clears out rats, mice
roaches, bed bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 15 cts-
-MEDAL8.-
Plaster,
The Best Known Remedy for
Backache or Lame Back.
Rheumatism or Lame Joints.
Cramps or Sprains.
Neuralaia or Kidney Diseases.
Lumbago, Severe Achee or Pains
Female Weakness.
ArcSnperlor Co all other Plaaton.
Are Superior to Pads.
Are Saperlor to UalBieBta.
Are Sapeiier to OlBtmeBto or SaJvM.
Are aaperlor to Elertrleity or calvaalaai
They Aet Inimediately.
They Strenvthea.
They Soothe.
They Relieve Pain at Oaea.
They Pooltlveiy Coro.
^«>||i_i^%ai Benson '8 CapeiBePOMOa Plas-
PJlllTinN ten have bMn hniUted. Do
UHU I I V lis not allow your druggist to
nslm off some other plaster having a similar
sonuding name. See that the word is spellsd
C-A-P-0-l-N E. Price S6 cts.
8EABURY A JOHNSON. ^
Mannfacturlng Chemists. Mew York.
MURK HKMEDY AT LA 8T.^ Price Jjfc.
MEAD'S Medicated CORN aad BUNION PU8TER.
^I^iming.
JOB PBINTDrG
"^
Done hX the Lowest Batei,
With the Greatest Deipatoh,
' With the Utmost Oare,
And in the Best Manner,.
A. C»ugh, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Ne/jlect n-equently results
in aa incurable lun disease or consumption.
BROWN'S BUONCHIAL TROCHES do not dU-
order the stomach like cou/cb syrups and bal-
same, but aet directly on tbe Inflamed parts, al-
layinii Irritation, give relief In Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coafhs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wolcb singers and public speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physlelans, and always
give perfect satiBfactlon. Having been tested by
wide and constant Ube for nearly an entire gener-
ation, they baTC attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold
at 25 cents a box everywhere.
Piles / PUem I ! FUe» 1 1 1— A Sure Cure
yound at Jja»t—Jfo One Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-
Uiun's Indian Ointment A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need sulTer flve minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, Instruments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment al>sorbB the
tumors, allays the Intense itching (particularly at
night after getting worm in l>ed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives Insunt and painless relief, and Is pre-
pared enly for Piles, itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Bead what the Hon. J. M. Cof-
flnberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : 1 have used scores of pile
cures, and It affords me pleasure to say that I
have never found anything which gave such im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's
ladhin Pile Oiatment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price, $1.
FRANK 8. HENRY k. CO., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale agent,
Boston, Mass. AgenU for Lowell, F. H. Butler
It, Co.. 141 Central street.
Benson's Capcine Plaster Is sold by
CROWKLL A, HARRISOHr, Apothecaries,
190 Central Street, LowelL
KIDNEY-WORT
liiE GREAT CURE
RHEUMATISM
>'
IT O'WKL.li
BOOK BINDBBY.
BACHEIiI<EB, DUMAS & CO.,
Manufacturers of all kinds ot
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO OBDEB.
Magazines and Serial Publications bound.
OLD BOOKS REBOUWD.
Afl It is fbr all dlaeasM of the KIDNKVS,
LIVCR AND BOWCLS^
tt flitsnsiw tbo system of the aerld poison
that oaoses tho dreadful saiSsriiiC wbloh
only the Tlotlms of Obsumatism «an rsalias.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of th4 worst forms of this terrible disease
have been qulokly relieved, in a short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
KIDNEY-WORT
haskad wander Ai I sueeMS, and an iaunenss
sale in every part of tb* Country. Zn hun-
dreds ofeases it baseured where all else had
(Uled. It is mild, but afflolent, OEItTAIN
IN ITS ACTION, btttbarmlssa iaalloaaas.
rylt eleaasea. StraatctheNS aad elves Mew
Life to all the important organs of the body.
The natural aotion of the Kidneys ls«estored.
The Liver is eleansed of all disease, and tbe
Bowels move fireely and healthfully. Zn this
way tbe worst diseases are eradioated firom
thesyatem.
An it baa l>eea proved by thousands that
KIDNEY-WORT
is tbe most etEsotual remedy tot oleanslng the
system of all morbid seoretions. Z t should be
used in every bouaebold as a
SPRING MEDICINE.
Always euree BIUOaSNESS. C0N8TIPA-
TZOK. FII.X8 and all FX1IAI.B Dlseaaes.
U put up inPry TerctaMe Ferai, Intin cans, h
•ne pactMare ot vib\ch makes 6'fiiarts medicine. '
Alio in I4«nid Foroi, very Cone«ntratedfor
the conTenlenct' of tlio»e w ho cauiiot readily pre-
pajvlL Uaetiteith equal egicititei/ineithtr/orm,
GET rrorTOUU DUUGOIST. PIIICE, tLOO
WEIil.S, KICHAUDSON A Co.. Prop's,
(WIU send the dry roi>t-nald.> BTBUSOTOJI. TT.
KIDNEY-WORT
Kidney Wort Is sold by
CBCWEIiL A, HARBIMON, Apothecaries,
130 Central street, Lowell.
130 CKHTRAL.
H T R B R T
SHEATHING
F .A.F
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLB8ALB ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
104 CBHTRAL STRKBT.
AT TUB
COURIER
BOOK AND JOB PRrNTING
OFFIOB,
■^
Museum Building, Lowell
iEetiica;*
"^\.
CAT^RH.
DR. I^IGHTHILL
Caa be coasaltcd at the
MEBBIMAO HOUSB,
Eyery Ttinrsllay Anemoon anl Efenioi,
JProm 9.80 p. nt., MMtU 9 p. tm.,
On Gatsrrb. Deafness, Dlsehargas from tbe Kar,
Imtpalred 8lght, Bronetaltls. Coasamptloa, Heart
Diseases, aod AfeeOdas of the Blood aad Mer-
Tpns Hystf SB,
MRS. LTDIA L PiniAM. OF LYM, lASl.
THE PROPBIEIOBS HAVE BECEHTLY
added to their extensive steam prlntiUK es-
tablishment, In Presses, Typ^i Stock and al
tbe material needed In a prlntlag offlce equlppad
to do all kinds of work. Tbey bave abundant
room, untailing power, a good foreman, compe-
tent help, a good reputation, and an earnest de-
sire to get all tbe business wblob a purpose to
suit customers and do good work, wlU warrant.
MB. OLABE M. LAHOLET,
formerly for many years foreman of J. C. Ayer
& Co.'s printing establishment, and for several
years one of the proprietors of the Nashua Dally
Telegraph, Is ibe foreman of the Job Offlce of the
Courier. He Is well known to many of the citi-
zens of Lowell, and will be glad to welcome his
friends who bave printing to be done. He will
endeavor to see that all who entrust him with
their work chall have it done with promptnoss.
with accuracy. In good taste, with good material,
and in every war to suit.
The proprietors of the Courier do not Ignore
tbe fact that there has been a great reduction in
prices of printing us well as everything else, and
they Intend to show that good printing can be
done at a good office, to better advantage to the
customer, than at the place where only a small
variety of work Is done by those who have never
fairly learned the art, and where the facilities are
but meagre. We intend to make It for the ad-
vantage of our custom* to come to us, and we
ask them to examine our prices and styles of
work before determining wbere to leave their
orders.
It is hardly necessary to enumerate the various
articles, samples of which may be found In our
ob rot m. Tbey Include
Mercantile Printing of All Kinds.
Billheads, Business Cards, I«ett«r Heads,
Envelopes, Circulars, Fortrarding
Orders, Bills of IjadluK,
{,,. I<abels, Ta|(s, ete.
Show Work in Variety.
Posters, Auction Bills. Procranunes,
Handbills, Fljrers, Tickets.
PRINTING FOR
Rallronds,
Corporations,
LYDIA E. PINKHAMI'S
VEGETASLB COMPOUOT.
Is a Positive Care
for all thase Palaftal dMMlatets m« Weakaaasaa
■•••■iaiaa tvearkast feauila papaiatlaa.
It wlUcmre entiraly tba worst f «»rm of rwnaJs Com-
plalnU, all ovarian troutOas, Inflaaunatlon and Ulcera-
tion, ralllncr ai><l DIspIacementa, and th« conaeqnent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapiad to tba
Cbaaga of Life.
It will dlMoive and azpel tumors from tba ntaras la
aa early ita^s of davelopment. Tba tendency to can-
o«rous humors there is checked verypssdlly \if its nsa.
It removes faintne«^ flatulency, dastroysall craviaf
f or atlmulants. aad relieves waalraaas of the utomacli.
It cures Bloatinc, aaadachas. Kervous Prostration,
General DeblUty, glaeplsesn— s, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeUnr of liaarlntr down, eanainr pain, wslght
and backache, is always permanently cured by its uae.
It will at all tiroes and under all circumatancae act In
harmony with the laws tliat cavern the f cm-Ue eyitcm.
For the cure of Kidney ComplalnU of either sax this
Compound li un*urpaased.
LTDIA E. PINKUAM'S TEOETABLE COM*
PODNDU prepared at tSS and tU WeMem Avenue,
Lynn.MaM. Price ft Six bottle* for $6. Sent by mall
In tho form of pills, also In the form of losenxes, on
receipt of price, %\ per box for either. Mrs. Pinkham
freely answers all lettere of Inquiry. Send for pampb-
let. Address as above. Uention IM» FHper.
No famUy should be witboat LTDIA K. ronCHAlPS
LIVER PTLL8. They cure eoustlpatlon, bfllonsnss^
and torpidity of the liver, ts cenU per box.
fC9- Hold by mil Pra«giata. ■^H
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is sold by
CROW^BIilt * HARRISON, Apothecaries
IW Centrsl Street. Jewell.
QSooD anO CoaL
Buy Your Coal NoWs
MiollAlian
Brothel's
It
Will sell it to you cheaper than yon can
when tbe saow blews.
bttV
All TaricUes on band.
Band,
Also Flonr, Liuse, Ceoaent,
Baled and I^oosa Hajr,
IVaod, OaU, *>•.
All warraated of good quality and at lowest
prices.
OFFIOE, 49 OOBHAM STREET,
TABD, 408 OORHAML aTRBET.
d^Doth eonaected by telepboae. ^
WHITHED & CO.
OO^LI
Oar stoek Is selected witb espedal reference t*
doaestlo trade aad Inaliidas
White JLM\i9
!FVa.nklin9
AVD THB OBLBBBATBD
Bayen Bun Coal,
For which we are tbe sole agents la this city.
ffe deliver ttom oar sheds aad ELEVATOR,
where oeal Is kqft under wattrproofrociflit and
ean supply oar eastomers at all tiaaes with
CLEAN, I>RY COAL.
AT THE -LOWKWS FBICBS,
And at a great saving of (Ine aad labor over old
methods.
4^A ipeelal private telepboae line eonaeots
our ollee aad elevator, and orders f^ra all parta
of the city— by district telephone— will reoelve
prompt atteniion.
WHITHED A; CO.
Office, 29 MerrUnackllWeet, bead of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Ukamch OrricKS — No. 5 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•treet; PawtucketviUe, store of F. U. Chandler;
LerUralville, store of Miller Brothers.
r^ BT THE BKST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CLJLTE FLINT FI8X,>
The Forest And Best Ooal in the M&rket.
— ALSO—
Kalmia,
IfOrberry,
Lehigh,
Iiookawaimft,
—AVI
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK snd PINE WOOD, sawed and split, eoB.
stantly on hand, at lowest priees.
XT'. E. BEPB^IVETI*,
63 Moody, cor. Tremont Street.
Brands Ofllee, connected b|r Tele-
Iphvne, at AV. H. Worecster 4t, Co.'a, SI
Merrlnuusk street*
ryoAi^x
COAIiI
TO INVALIDS!
OWING TO IMPORTANT CHANGES
In our business wc will sell our splendid
stock of e
Pianos & Organs
AJT OOST,
Until NoTember Ist, 1881.
NOW la YOUR TIME TO BUT.
AUSTIN & CARLTON,
3T Altattnck Mrcct, • - LowcU, Mass.
late of Chlcagc ,now located for life in Lowell, Is
treating succesBfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Catarrh, Diseases of the Lungs, fliroat.
Heart and Hplne, Dyspepsia, Kheuniatlsm, Head-
aches, Diseases of tbe Kidneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, and Dis-
eases of Women.
In tbe treatment of these diseases he combines
the most successful treatments of all schools ot
medlolae and oupplng, which is approved by all
eminent bbysldans In this and other countries.
He has had over THIRTY YEARS' KXPE-
BIEHrCE In lecturing on and in the treatment
ot these diseases.
While all diseases are curable if treated in sea-
son, all ttagfM of diseases are not csrsble. Your
case may be curable this inonth, not next. Hence
delay$ are not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by tbe month for iS.OO to f 10.00 including
medicines.
Consnltatlons Free. The Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dls.
ease*. , _
O'Boe Ilours— From 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 and 7
to 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
Olfice. No. 18 John Street, only a few steps
from Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the post offlce. All the street oars pass his office.
Banks*
Towns,
BOOK AND PAMPHLET PRINTINO.
Reports,
Catalogues,
Sermons,
Addresses,
Law^ Briefs
and all the many varieties of work In this depart
ment that may be required.
PRACTICALi
Gustom Shirt Maker.
Also mannfacinres and sells at
retail all styles and qualities of
Linen Bosoms and Culfs.
35 8UATTUCK STREET,
Opposite the Second Unlvcrsallst Church.
"DEMNANTS OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP, AT
U. H08F0BD k CO.*S.
I
THE BEST COAL AT TUJfl
LOWEST PRICES.
ALSO.
Wood Sawed and Split.
LIMB,
OBMBNT,
■AND,
GRAVEL,
HAIR,
MORTAR STOMB,
PLASTER,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
FERTILIZERS,
HAT,
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
4ke., Ae«
WM. E. LIYINGSTON,
No. 27 Thorndike Street.
Ottaa, SI Merrlaaaak Street,
CT*"
OOAX.I t
mer shape,
rtaalcfsl ; alii
$«.00.
guaranteed
TEETH 910.00 PER SET
and upwards, using White's and
JoRtie's te«-th, which have a world,
wide nputatlon. Teeth fllied with
out pain, and restored to their for-
Gas or ether administered when
p, local anaittiMli
Partial sets at low rai
■^fefea
J. M. LANMAN,
14 Central Street.
Orders^y mall or express solicited, and It wU
be our endeavor to fill them as promptly as If
delivered In person.
GOUBIES STEAM
Ml & Jol) PriHii Office,
MUSEUM BUILDING,
•pATENTS.
No. 70 State St., opp. Kllby,
^
Boston,
Merrimack Street, Lotrell.
Secures Patents In the United States; also In
Great Britain, France and other foreign conn.
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fhr.
nlshed by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded at Wasblngton. No Agency in the
United state$ po$$u$e$ tuperior facitUietfor ob-
taining Patenti or asoertaining the patetuabUUt/
of inrmxiioM. R. U. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
'*! regsrd Mr. Eddy as one of the mott capable
and iueceBt/fUl practitioners with whom I bare
had official Intercourse.
CH AS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents.**
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust-
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable oonslderation at the Patent
Office. EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner of Patents."
BosTOif , October 10, 1870.
B. II. EDDT, Esq.— Dear Sir : you procured tor
me, In 1840, mv first patent. Since Hien you bave
acted for ana advised me In hundreds of cases,
and procured many Dat«fnts, reissues snd eaten-
tlons. I bave occasionally employed the best
agencies In New York, Philadelphia and Wash-
minP''. Wt T »tm glTB yon nlwiust tire wIwIb uf
my business, In your line, and advise others to
employ you. Yours truly,
-'■'01
Boston, January 1, 1881.
GEORGE DRAPER.
For Domestic Use I
For Making; Steam I
For Blacksmith's Usest
VHB BBST <«17ALn*IBS
AT THB
LOWEST MARKET BATES,
ALIO
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
]|aled-Hay»
rOR SALE DT
WnjJAM KITTREDGE,
38 Middle tftreot.
««>Orders by Telephena ar Fastal Card glrw
tasmediate atteatloa. _ _ ^
Sqe Hotoell Sails Courier.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15, J881.
Sao 0«ra«|voa aa (Hkora Sao Us.
Tbe eomewlMil rambling treatment adopted
by Mr. JoMpb Hattoo, an EiiKllsbman, In
his "Today in Am»rlca," admits of giving a
few of his bricks as specimens of his atruct*
ure. Jle has kept his eyes open, iniends to
be fair, and will help us to "see ourselves as
others see us." Ju»t look at the lollowliig
mirrored outlines :
Boston is more like an English city than
any other town In America. Yet even In
Boston and Phlljid«lphlu you will fall to dis-
cover anything like tlio caste of au Lugllsb
catbcdrul t-Hy. ^ , . .u^
Our hunRiOm csb is as much superior to tne
public conveyance of tlie Unlt»-d Slates as
an American hotel clerk Is superior to the
London hotel porter. There Is hardly a street
lu Chicago and in New York us well paved
ahd watered us the common<st iborougbfare
in London. . ,^, ,
Amerlcau liouscs in the cities are In many
cases belter built and more cowenlent than
our own. There is a singular uniformity in
Ihefurnisliingof them. TbiouKliout Anier-
Ita one notices an absence of hullvldual laste.
Dlnluit-rooms and parlors are all arranged
according to one puttern, and the pattern Is
far more French tliau EnRJi^h.
The rule In America Is restlessness. The
opposite obtains in England. The old coun-
try Is, therefore, i»eeuliurly attractive to
many persons who have lived their lives In
America and want rest. The intensity of
life In the cities Is especially apparent in Chi-
cago. All the town seems to be perpetually
"oil the rush." There Is a drawbridge that
crosses one of tiie chief thoroughfares. The
traffic Is detained while it opens and shuts.
Scores of men leap from the cars and try to
get over while it is moving. Not that tbey
reallv fttcilltate flieir progress, for tbey have
eventually to wait for the curs to cross ; but
they must "get on." It Is as if some demon
of motion was behind everybotiy In Chicago,
there Is such a general onward stampede in
the prairie city.
New York is the most cosmopolitan of tbe
American cities. Boston claims to be tho
Athens of tbe United States. Washington,
the Heat of government. It* stately and dipio-
matic. Philadelphia is tbe Manchester and
Liverpool of America. Chicago has given
Itself several romantic and flHttering titlcH,
including "the Garden City," "the Prairie
Citv," and tbe "Pboenix City." Sun Francis-
co is tbe commercial metropolis of California;
it Is tbe Golden Gate of Wonderland. New
York Is something like Paris, with u touch
of tbe backwoods, the latter represented by
gaunt, nntrinnned telegiupli poles, the former
by Miidison Square, Union Square and Fifth
Avenue. Philadelphia ttuggests the Quaker
element of Sunderland and Darlington under
tho pressure of a great Industrial destiny.
Wa^hinKton Is Washington. If you want to
study tbe curious wavs and niiuiners of the
orticc-seeker and the d'pth of ignominy in
which he Is conti'ut to wjtilow to live, go and
spend a few months In "the city of ningnifi-
cent distances." Attbe same time you will find
Washington a lively city, especially during
the sitUng of the niUliHial parliament. Un-
checked by the convMiiioiialisnjs of the Old
World, you will be delighted or disappoinied,
according to the nature of your moral con-
stitution, by the freedom of NVasbinglou so-
ciety.
As a town the Empire City has many de-
ligbtlul features. Tho site upon which It is
built Is unique. Surrounded by water It bus
sanilarv advantages which cannot be over-
estimated. It has a splendid river that goes
out to the sea in a flood that breaks oflT Into
picturesque lakes, and it has the Iludson,
which as fur as Albany Is a second Khine.
There Is an arm of this magnificent river
which they rcchristcB Harlem, at the New
York suburb of that name. In tho autumn
tbe world has not a fairer show of wood and
water, of hill and dale, than is to bo found on
a Hudson trip, either by boat or rail. A few
years hence the bank^ of the river will ho
studded with tbe villas of city traders snd
residents. A new rivep-slde road is in course
of construction, which will literally bring the
residences about Su«nyside and Tarrytown
to Hurlem In one long, connected line of
pleasant homes. When this shall come to
pass, and the Brooklyji bridge Is Unlsbed,
New York will Indeed be a wonderful city. I
liked it better, I coufess, before tbo advent
of the elevated railroad. That may be my
.bad taste. It has greatly advanced, never-
Iheless, during the past few years in many
jwavs. Houses which on my first visit were
Iconsidered to be "up town" are now gradu-
fcliy going "down towu^'— not on rollers, but
nn the estimation of society— taking refuge
rnearer and nearer Central Park, one day to
: go far beyond it. I see more vases and flow-
ers and pictures and antique furniture in
shops and stores ; and I stilltbink Broadway,
when you look at It from a point wliere there
is a long vista belbre yosi, tbe most pictur-
esque long street in the world. Even the
telegraph posts and wires are not objection-
able under the condition of distance lending
enchantment to the view.
A <'Oaunt Boy."
Dr. Loring, the new Commissioner of Ag-
riculture, Is tbe son of a clergyman who
lived at North Andover, Mass. The story Is
told that he and his brother were gaunt boys.
Their father sent them one day to an adjacent
cattlo-ebow with some very fat hogs to ex-
hibit. The boys were rather proud of the
many compliments paid to tbe hogs until a
farmer came along and said to an acquaint-
ance: *'Mlghtv nice hogs these of Parson
Loring*!?, but whv don't he give his boys
more to cut and lifs hogs IcssT
Webster defines an "ornithorbvncus" as
"a beast with a bill." On ihc irst day of
every month our streets are tilled with or-
nithoryhneusscs rushing hither aad thither,
.—f Detroit Free Press.
Oood AdTtee fk-om a Leading Jfedleal
Professor.
The learned doctor says: "Keep some kind
of a tonic medicine always In the house, and
if aiivone feels unwell, make free use of it.
But first be sure that It is both harmless as
"Wett as merltortoos. Put no tnnrt; In alcoholic
preparations: their use will lead to intem-
perance; neither be partial to any remedy
that produces a severe cathartic effect, for
prostration of the nervous system and diges-
tive organs is sure to follow. The mildest
and 1>est medicine ever invented for strength-
ening every part of tbe body nnd restoring
impaired or lost organic functions to tiieir
normal condition, snd one which Is having
an unparalleled and rapidly increasing sale
In tbe Eastern Stales, Is Brown's Iron Bit-
ters. Any druggist will procure It for you
if you request bun to do so, especially when
he finds you cannot ho persuaded to take
Home sulMtltute. It does not contain alcohol,
nnd Is the only preparation of Iron timt euros
hoadacbo and does not blacken tlio teeth. It
is a sure reviver, a true strengtbener, and
the very l>est medicine ever invented for per-
manently strengthening tho pulmonary,
urinary and dlgentive organs, and preventing
consumption, kidney diseases and chronic
dyspepsia, often euring these diseases when
all other rrmedles bave failed; for it is truly
BWturo's bwt aaaishiHti" [OaaoWei
JKc^ieal.
V, .
PERRY DAVIS
PAINKILLER
IS ▲ PT7BBLT VEOKTABLX BKKBDV
For ISTERVAL aad SXIERVAL Uan
A sure and speedj cure for Sore
Throat, Ck>agha, Colds, Dlphtberia,
Chilla,Diarrhea,Djraenterj,CrainiMi,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Siclc
Headache, Nenral^a, Rhenmartwn,
Bralaea, Cuta, Sprains, etc.
PerfecUy nfe to use intemaUy or extemaBifjutA
ecriom to aflord relief No iismlly can aflbtd to
be without It Bold by all druggisU at »«.»
AOe., and SI a botUe.
PIRRV DAVIS A SON, Praorl^torai,^
Frovloeno«a R.I*
Terry Davis's Pain Killer Is sold by
CROIVCSLL *. HABBIKOH, Apothecaries,
130 Central street. Lowell.
Cures Dytpepfia, Vervou Affeo^
tions, General Debilitjr, Fever and
Agne, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
BoUs, Dropsy, Humors, Female Com-
plaintSyLiver Oomplaint, Eemittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
Peruvian Syrup Is sold by
CROWKLL * HARBISON, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street Lowell.
iPpN
^aTRIIETOIIIc.^
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; cspedallj
Indigestion, Dyppcpsia, Inter-
mittent Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strength, Lack of
Energy, etc. Enriches tJte bloody
tlrengthcna the mwclea, and giirs nao life to
the nerves. They act like a cliarm on tlie
digestive organ.-;, removing all dyspeptic
BViuptoms, such as lastinj (Ifc/ood, belching,
heal in tfte gtomach, heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation that will not blacken
ihe teeth or give headach'i. "Write for the
ABC Boole, 32 pages amusing and
useful reading, «*n</ree.
BROAVN CHEMICAIi COMPANY,
Baltimore Md.
Iron Bitters are for sale br
CROIVKLL *. HARRISON, Apothecaries
lag Central Street, and otber drugf(lsts.
JWsoUaaetns.
Bitltrt mim tf HicMii CaonI
ror
COAL CHEAPFOR CASH.
Frsnklin, liSolcawanna, ItOhigh,
Wilkesbarre, snd White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOUK, CORN, OATS, MILL FEED
AND UAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Oroiudi.
Balldiiiff. Manclkester Street.
lyOrder by Telephone, or Fostai, Box 2M,
promptly attended to.
E. O. PARKER.
TAN,
Sunburn and Freckles quickly remoTcd by asing
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. q. OABTER, - - - Apothecary,
— t9t. Mai riawgli awS BrlSne Slfaetai —
QoitfML OoMs. flfcsilBiia ar Braalk.
aM,M« laaaaafftaaSaaferiMaMaai
MADS AJID aOLD BT
^f^ JET. BUTLER S CO.*
efMrEsr fMTDiT
^'« % Praseatt atnat*
Soatlivtak BUwk. LowaO.
In About 10 Days
Wc sliaU reeeire firoas Hew Yoit a aew stod af
yEW STYLES OF
PICTURE MOULDINGS.
To which wc call year attaatica.
MABSTON & FRINOE,
CUBE TOUR OOBKS
BT Dsure
SCHIiOTTEBBBCK'B
COM WART aii BDnOI SOLTEIT.
Ealirely hanalccs; la
It reaioTcs Coras, ffarts. Baaloas aad Callaa.
withoet learfaif a Ueadsh.
Brash for applyias la each bottle.
49-A CUKE IS GUARAHTEeD..«ar
Price, a» eta. F*r aalc fer •>■
Try H aad yoa arUl becaarlaced like II
who hare ascd It aad bow testify to Ha valac
Ask ilar Scfclttcrfcccfc'a Car»a»S ITaat
SvlYCWt. mmdL t«k« m
Sehlotterlwek's Cora Strtrrat U sold by
CBOWBLL *> HABBISOa. Apotbeearica,
V9 Ceatral Street. LowriL
MBS. MART A. SLEEPER FLAOa,
ClsirYoysnt Fhysicisn,
Of Haacbester, wlU be at oMec «t
TVCrs. C B. Stevens
UlTTIL WEDXB8DAT KVEKIXG.
Where she will be \uiipvf to aMcther pact fHcads.
49-She will be la LoweH the Irrt fliree days
In the week hereafter, at the same place.
On Acoonnt of Mra. Stereni'i Dl Health.
BACK AGAIK ! BACK AGAIN !
EDWIN DUBEB'
Desirvt to inrom his IMmmU awl old eastoaaers
that he has re-parebaM^ tbe old wood yaid for-
merty E. A. HILL'S, W5 Middlesex street. New
ofBoeathCMl oi yard, where he prcpoces to keep
•rst eiaas CASH wood yard. wholMale aad retail.
Thaakiag aU who hare patroaized bias la UaMS
past, 'me hop's to erect theaa oaee acala at tbe
old pUee. and all others who bare the cash for*
load of wood, large or small, dry. hard aad sofl,
in any ooadition to salt eastomers. Mill and
slab wood, also sawdast for stables delirered to
all paru of the eiiT- Ordrrs by postal eards re
eeirc prompt att<>aUon. Orders may be leR at
the followlBC pUees : Callahan's store. Kirer
street; Whitney's book-store. 87 Merrimack
street. Demlng's itrocery store, cor. AMtletoa aad
Gorham street*, Fnller's store. 7$ E*« Merri-
mack street. Remember the place, ZHS BM-
dtcacx Street.
F-A-S-H-l-O-N BOOKS.
Sheet Masle, oae thoasaad aew pieces sold for »,
45, dO. and 75 cents we are retaUlnff for
FIVE CENTS EACH!
GerwsMS ChrMwws (aU framed), SS*SS'
SO ots^ T5 Ota., tl.00, ftc, Sld.
Pictures Framed Cheaper Than Etot.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
McrrlnsJkc Iloi
BIwck,
INVESTMENTS
AT —
S and O I»EIt CEBfT-
Flrst BBortcace. with coapoa beads attachedf
Kyable seoU-aanaaUy at Appletoa Matloaal
ink. Secarcd oa iasprwed farms la the west.
IromStoBtinMstheralacortbe loaa. Abo*-
IvtclF ceesw*, aad wfadpal aad teterect paid
as a rale with as mach promptaeas aa fvnam-
meat boads. Aasoaats inms S*M m, yMdlaaS
aadVpcrceat. Apply to ALL8TON ALLEN.
oOce at MCcatral street. B««rta
JOHN F. EIMBALL. PresMeat Ajmletaa Vat
Baak. JA8. K. FELLOWS. PiaslilBat Lowcl
Mataai Ffr« las. Co.. LBTI SFKAGOE, PresI
deat Traders aad Meehaalcs laa. Cau. ^AOOB
aeB^ a ■*■■«■ • w^aa mm »^*aBw^»^i^ m^ ■ -^^^m^ w ^ •*-«■ —
SOBBIM8.E. B. PATCH. HaPOQOD WEIGHT,
CUAS. UdVET. JEFraksOV nNCBOIT.-
c
LEANSK TOUR FBATHKR>BBIMI
AND UAIE MATTIlESSEB^The steam
with which we reaorate feather-beds aisd hair
mattresses is caaeratad froaa a powcffU tabalar
boiler which sicaas —ttha daat aad dbt. The
dfTiag la dooc bjr rerolrfac iroa pipes thro inb
which the stcaaapaasec, at Itha beds coasa cat
liffht. eleaa aad sweet. tih XO WASTE of
feather*. The stcaai has Cae effect aa Hair
Mattresaca. rradcrlaf ta* orir daatlc aad dcaa.
Wc BMke them ap la thb 2.d or fa aew ticks, to
It aay bed, waahbir the old ticks eleaa or far-
Blshi^ the best aew caec If dednd. Wc wiU
do aU wa daias. aad famish baadrtds of refcr-
eacc*. Each bed aad amttress taffjrcd aad ao
aslstakea rrer aude. The praceaa wfll ffreatJy
beaeflt yoar beds. Try U. Call ar sca^
orders to 3S Chareh «r « Ceatral strsat.
THXODOBE F. OABOHKB.
oa beds bro^;ht]CkMa «dla>
d^Dlscoaat
aace la the eoantry.
ALL KINDS OF OOVMBBCIAL JOB Priat-
lag doae at the Caartar Job Oflea prompt
Ij —S at lawMi friasii
iMtfillfW K8tM«
M.'
OHKTIC VBYMlOlAXt
ISWaatVkM
»talp.m.
-T^B. MABlr A. HALL,
496 Mlddlesez Street,
LOWELL, MASS.
TYAIJHCIH A. DALY,
Oomifiiellort- Ajt - TjBkrw*
■O. 1 MOSBOB BOILDCMO.
■rSt
IS*
OBee
H. PACKABD,
. . E«waU.
aoaaected by Tdcphoac
l^kSOOOU
CItH
Oflcr, • Sterens' Block, cor. Merrlauek aad
PreacoU streeU. AU work niaraataed. A. 0»^
ttooA. » ijaeea street; O. M.BacU, JTt Central st.
fir B. jACKsosr, m. d^
FHT8ICIAV sad BURaBOlT,
S, out LawcU BMsfc BallSlaff.
•Itc^ideaoe, US Worthea street. __^_^
M^
,YDr B. SMITH,
cnrii. B>oaiBa.B avd sdbvbvob,
Fiyar'f riTTh, ItSCMaUnal
Oi«ms wffl ke ■WmUsI tawtth
TyM. P. Jk O. P. OSGOOD,
CiTil Engineers and Bnrreyors.
Ofloe, 27 Central street ; home 49 Bntterfleld
Btrert. Lowell, Mass^
TTTILLIAM C. PAULDnrO,
Ol&iropodist,
49 BBAMCH STBBBT, LOWBLL, BASS.
COEMti EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIK.
T B.<IBIFFIM A SOX, '
Contractors and Builders,
7 Hwwc St., Bclvld^rc.
riaas and speddeations drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturers of Wooden I'umps.
Cbahvkm GaiFrm. Besldeace, W West Third 6t.
r>i-. diai-les F. Ol>er
Has ebaaced his residence to
lo. 150 Westford St., near Smith St
OVnCE, » mrVMAH'S EXCHAHOE.
Ofioc hoars.— 63^ to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to «
p.m.
■. B.— fh call* promptly attended to^
y KPIKK C. BICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PAT£KTS.
Patents procured. Pateatabillty of Inrcutloni
iavestigated.
s 1 Pcaskcriaw 8«., Bostoa, Mass
May he found erealncs at renldenoe, Mo. 150
East Merriiaack 81.. cor. Nepmlth, Lowell. Ra-
ters to SJtson Machine Co., Woods. Sherwood A
CC;
Tf^ a. H. nouuHTOM,
ubiai boot asj) hebb dootob,
Cares Urer complaints, lieart disease, dyspepsia,
lOdnejr complaints, constipation, female weak-
acMes, piles, uumors, and ail old clironic dis-
eases with eoaUdt'Ooe. Cure auaranteed In all
eases ot iheamatism, stiff lointM, nouralfla or
toothache. Course o) medieiues not exceed four
dollars. CoBsnlUtion tree. Office hours flrom 7
to 12 a. ai^ aad from 2 to V p. q». iM3 UwrlsiUBi
Str«cC nawia* Cwnscr.
-- — - . - -- ... „ ■— ■■■■II iJii ■ .1 ■■
L.BTTEB POUM DBT IN NEW
EKGLAMD.
CwmascMteS Isi 1117.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor lU Hard and Tonfrh.MeUl,'its
, larffe varieties ot
BOOK AND JOB TTP£,
for its aBriTalled|Newspaper.Faces.
T7«IB»T
orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
9S Water street, Boston.
d9-Tiie Courier and Journal type is fh>m this
loandTT'
P
UBJIITimB.
B«U Top Desks!
At Lowest Possible Prices.
All worfc'auide vnoer my personal supenrlaion
aad fhliy warranted.
jrOHI^ WELCH,
Cafsirsmr fai retail departaMat to Marshall,
.Croaby A Co..
1 t:S MID D:L BSEX STBBBT.
OwiagtotlM/
la hlM piactlce. Dr.
Macaetlc Spedallst, has taken, re
itiad, aad Rfariashed the pariora at •? Merri.
\ aazt door to msrhle baak, wbere be
~ fejr all who desire his sarrlces.
makes a spedslty of sach chroalc
aa pbyslciaaa of other sdiools proaouace
_ ^ lUe. UlsMacaetlaedtfpaoiacsareacerUla
care far Serolafa^ Orarlaa Tamors, Diabetes,
Srichfa Disease, aad all hereditary blood poisoa
aad Kenraljiia pains relieved In a
neatfir
tlaM by oar magnetic treatmeat.
few miaates and pennaneBtly cared la a abort
UU.H. J. DAMOlf,
Maffnetie aad Botaalc SpecUllst.
OtSea. «7 Merrimack street, LowelL
PistoMilBMCartriilp!!
— AT —
SHATTUCKU
Heat aitb yrobi^totuK.
GRAY BROTHERS,
B*. 4 M
Stoaat,
Ars
racdrlac arery day, la addiUoa to their
choice Uae of all kinds ol Maata,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, fto.
Also all klads of early garden vegetables ttom
the south, and tbe vegetable fkrau of Arlington
and Belmont, Mass^
These goods are all placed before tbe public at
the lowest living prices, according to tbe quality
of the articles. Goods delivered In all parts of
tbe dty. Telcphoue orders answered With dis-
patch.
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST FIEOE OF
TOU EVEB ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
ISS BIDDLBSBX STBBBT.
SELECT
For yoar Sunday Dinner ffrom the following
BlUlof^Fare:
Spring Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermnda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDER FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
199 MIODLKSEX STBBBT.
Jnsurancf.
TH TEAS
aU Central Strnet.
50
Lowell Mntial Fire Iwance Co.
<MBcc. Mausitr's BlcMsk, 49 Central Street.
JAII£S C. ABBOTT, President.
CHAK. W. UKEW. S«c'v and Trees
dikkctokb.
Henj. WalKkk,
JACOII HoRUlNa.
J. C A I! BUTT,
A. B. FitKNCH,
Wm. O. Fiske,
W. E. LiVIWGSTOK.
J. K.Feluowk,
Wm. H. WK»ni> ,
A. H. Bt'TTiurK,
Wm. I*. Bka/.kk,
Gko. Stkvkxs,
ClIAS. A. StoTT,
N. M. Wrjout,
Policy holders r«'celve 50 per cent, of tho pre-
mlum on five year, and 4U per cent, on one year
policies.
lu connection with the above company is a
general agency for dividcna paying mutual and
reliable stock companies.
f nUADKKis AND MKt IIAXICS
KSIANCE COMPANY.
STOCK AKD HUTUAL.
Canh ttsneti" Ju'.y 1, IKWI. $458,995 ftS
Total liabilitieii,iucludiiig re-ln»urance, i:il,W» 48
Net assets, t3V6,W7 10
Miitunl Policy Ifolilers Ahnre In the
profits oik expirHtluii of txtllcics.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIRECTORS :
Levi Sfbaouk, Cmas. II. CoauBir,
L. G. Howe. Jacob Rookkk.
Edward Tuck, J<»ii!< F. Kimhali^
HOCUM UOSruKD, ADUISON PUTNAM,
D. 8. IIICHAKDSOW, C. C. lIUTCHlKHOJf.
Omoe, Mo. ar central St., Lowell, Mass.
LEVI KPSAGUE, PresidenU
E. H. TUCKE, Secretary.
g^Iasnranoe to any amount effected In rella.
Ma aoaipaales.
B. H. TVCKB, Affcut,
«r Central Street.
rpOE POLLOUriNO 18 THE SWORN
JL •tateinent of the Insurance CommUsioner
of Massachusetts of ttie financial condition of the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OfUmmton, on tbe 31st of Deeenil»er,1880.
ASSETS.
Stocks and Iwndi at market ralne.. $10,101, 704 25
Loans on mortgage.
PA>mluro note* tecured by policies
worth doublf the amount loaned..
Amount of deterred quarterly pre-
flBl UO10 ••••••••••••«•••••■ • •• •*••••
Outstanding premiums npon poli-
cies upon which a rsluation has
beea made and reserred
Aaeraed Interest and renti.ii«a(.i4^ • &.
Cash In banks
Loaas oa collateral.
•••« csa*
2,140,725 00
1,312,720 70
1,289,231 04
3W7,407 45
170,5:10
417,30(1 18
104,200 00
LIABILITIBS.
•15,94 1,879 40
Beserre at 4 percent.. In
oonpliance with the
statutes of Massachu-
sHts •l.'),07l,«M> 62
nistrlbni Ions u npald . . . 102,923 .10
IH St h losses unpaid.... 92,4#ft 00
Matured radowBMnts
unpaid. •« 2ft,A27 00
13,362,918 8
Surplus.
• esss* •••«•
•2,588.900 52
STih Asinn*! Report no^r nmdty t»
dictrlbntlosi. Pree to an|r address.
BEN.T. F. 8TKVKN8, President.
JOSEPH M. (IIBBENH, Secretary.
jr. ROOBRS. Affcnt. Laivcll, Mass.
LI. KINDS OP (OMMKRCIAL JOB
^ Priatlar done at the Coarler Job OBoi
tdatlo
promptly, antl
rrst prices.
€. B. Cotittm A Co*
C.B.Cobnni&Co.
NO. 80 KABKXT STBSST,
LOWELL, MASS.,
Say to all: Thst they carry a large stock of
Paints snd Paiating Mat«'rlal», cominir directly
fV'om the producers, which wUl be oSSsrad lor
sale St market rates. The I^ead*. Ready-Nade.
and Mixed Paiats. which we otfer. b^ve atof-d
tbcTEHT OF TIME, arery important fkctor la
the determination of the qualities of Paiat for
outside work. We call attention first to tbe
**OLi> s^]^e:]»i,'»
-OR—
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still leads as the best and most reliaMa
WbHe Lead offerM, after a tot ot VORTY
YKAltU. To meet the wishes of tliose waatiag
something lower priced than the Komt Kirar
Lead, we hsve sn excellent article in 8T. LOUIS
LK\U, which we hsve sold for t«n yean to onr
trade calling tor a Wextern or New York Lead.
To meet the demand of tbe pri-Talent taste for
grays, drabs, buff* and stone <-otor*. for laterlor
una exterior palntlnK. we huve, wc think, fosad
the best thing to be had for these purposes in
MASURY'S
Hailroail anil Linl Colors.
These were prepared by Mr. John W. Masury
of New York, wlio had an experience of TillK-
TY-PIVE YEARS in paintiug aud colors. These
color* were thoroughly tcste<ri>y time before be-
ing effi-red lor sale. Uinct* their Intruductiea.
now more than Ten Ye:ir», they huve fully mala-
talned all that is cliiimed for them in body,
tpreadinf capacity and durability. We, ibere-
fore, confidently present the following In regard
to thene psints. knowing that a use of them will
confirm what Is said.
Masory's Reaiy-Hade "Railroai" Colon,
The only SUndard Une ofTinted Cok>rs
In I'site Form.
There'Pslnts are Intended for erery Description
of Exterior and interior Painting, and
are erpt-dally recoiumciidcil for
Economy and Durability.
WARRANTED PURE LINHEKD OIL PAINTS.
Calling attention to our itKAur-MAoa CoLoaa
for liuu-e piilnliiiir, we would Htatt- lliul the call
fur tlicm Is kteadily IncrcHsIng and tlie demand
is gri-utc«t where tbe coIoih have l>cen longest
known and moxt extenslvily exhibited. It is a
uuiverrally admitted fad, and Ihe admission
corocH unsolicited on our part, that these paints
fade an<l ch.tnge inure »lotr:i/,nnti mi>rt: uuifTmUfi
than oulors produced In any uiher wsy ud from
whatever raiiterliU. The leHSon It almost learned
that colored lime water, oilxid wllli a Utile oil,
is not th*' ('(juivulent of s<kh1, old fsMhiun«-d oil
fiaint, and ihat lilK'ioounillng illl<-a and' florid
Hbi-Udonol liiipartuny virtue or wo thtothecon-
trnts of the pacKaso which tliey overlay aod em-
bellish.
Buyers snd roniiumers are cautioned against
the miorepregenlutiuns of uusc:upulous salef-
mi-n, who olfer colors with tbe asMuranre that
tbe paint Ih Mimilar in compound hiiJ quality to
the KAILKOAM CuLUKH, wliicli have hern known
and triid in thousands of Inniances during the
lat>t twelve yeari', and which have been Hteadily
f;rowiuK in favor us time hax IchImI their endor-
ii,( qualities. HnweV'r pood a paint may 6c, toe
are Hire of it» luperiority only nfUr YKAKS OV
TKIAL. Titneii ttie only reliuble trit: ana every
purcliuser uf paints loAtc/t luive nut tmen subjkct
lO Ttiirt TKNT, tries I hem at hit own ritk.
Our Ready- Blude Colori have rtoo<l tbi* trial, snd
are CHininended inoHt by thoi>e who know them
bent. We are almost dally In receipt of unsolicit-
ed testimony, which runs mainly to tills elect:
"1 painted my house (or store) with your Colors
three veurs ago. The paint seema as fresh as
when first laid on. 1 nov/ profioiie to keep a
stock of them (or sale, and to rrcommeid Ihem
lo a'.l my customers, referring to my own uxper.
iment to settle tlie question of durability."
Ihiii, we repeat, is the xeneral teslimony of those
who speuk from experienc<-, and soiite of the
leading huuseK of New England have void hun-
dreds of tons of tht'm, with entire satixlaction to
the consumer*. Again we cautior. purchasers
against colors whlvli pretend to be llic rame as
our*. All luch claliuii are fraudul- nt, and are
intended to deceive.
Masury's Liquid Colors.
THK BKST IM THK WOULD.
No Chemical Combination '>r Soap Mixtare.
Warranted Pure Linsec lOii Paints.
Ready for application without other manipula-
tion than Dimply stirring Wiili a xtick to
render the muss of Uk« consistency.
These paints are not chemical mixtures and do
not contiiln potash. Mllicate of soda, or soap, in
any of it* Infinite varieties. On thi- contrarr.
they are (Imply Pure Lln*eed Oil Paints, and la
every reKp«'Ct the equivalent ot Rest White Lead
i>-id Oil, mixed and thinned at the ti>iie of np-
plication. We can assure all who have houses
which require painting or re-palniing, that bet-
ter result* can t>e obtained tliroagh tite use of
thexc color* than bv the u^e of sny liquid cr>lor
ever before offered, under whatever name. A
pr nphlet showlug in detHll the tM9»t mode ot
proci-dure in the une of these paint*, in order to
arrive at the iKSt renuil*, and *ample cards of
Color* fumisiied on application. In tlie meantime
we Clin and do uH*ure ull who niiiy require Liquid
Color*, that the paint* we offer are in ertry re-
spect MUperior. We prevent the*e color* in uack-
age* of vnriou* *ixe*, from a barrel ot iS galloos»
down to as small a quantity as one quart.
RAILROAD AND Lia^TID COLORR
are in the following shades :
Light Drab, French (iray.
Gray Drab, Cream Color,
Blue Gray, Apple Green,
Brown Htone, Pure (irar.
Dirk Brown, Flesh lint.
Fawn Color, Yellow DjC
Yellow lirowH, Hioue Color,
Olive Drab, Yellow Htone,
Pure Drab, Gray Mtoae,
Light Brown, Warai Gray.
Quaker Drab, L. French (<r*ea.
Quaker Drab, D. French Yellow.
Quaker Drab, M. Oxide Red.
Portland Htone, I.. Iron Brown.
Portland Htone. D. Raven Black.
Vaa Dyke Drab. Pure Blue.
Besides these I..eads and Paints, oar PAINT
DEPARTMENT Includes alt the nec*s*ary Ma-
terials to do a ]ob of Finishing or FalBtlag, is
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
FILLBRS, OHM,
VAURISHBII, SHELLACS,
nmSBEH, JAPAV,
PVTTY, *r., *«.
We still believe in the old-fashioned ROILKD
OIL, and sell uuly a sir let Iv Lett if boiUd oil, pre
psre«l by ouroelve*, thereby civine sn article
much Hupirior lo the cliemieally prepared Boiled
Oils n >w so generally «old. We al*o ke<-p Win-
dow, Door and Picture 4ila*>, snd all klads
Painting, Kalsomli.ing and Whllewa»h Itniolies.
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
as MABKBT STREBT,
LOWBLL. MAW.
LOWELL DAILY CPU BLEB,
ISDAY. BBPTEMB»R l8r^l8Bl
liY^OdttttJ
»AY, SBFTEMBEB 15/ l«8l.
LOWELL DAILY COUBIKR.
MAUDE N A B, O W E L L ,
I'KOI'BIETOM Am» rt'BLIHIIKKH,
«Mttcc, llaaevm Bulltflms. Merrtmack W.
TKRMK : Sl« Dollar* « jear, deltrertd by car-
rl-Tinail thickljr»»ttl«d pfcrtiolUn-flty; ora»
bOcentmi month; or 15 ciiiU « week. i»li>j{lc-
0ODi<'i> ;J wntH. ^ ,
ADVIilMlSINO: One Inch in lenglh of col-
umn (twelve (inet ot noniMireil type) coneillutei
* TpranTrent »(lrertl»ementi 75 ccnt« a fuaare for
flr»t Inwrtlon, aud 25 cent* for each »ub»equent
'"noUom In readiuf type 10 cent* a Uoe for eaeh
InBtrtlon. No char« le»« than 50eent«.
Ucadlpc;, notlcCB, iu nonpareil type, to follow
general i^iog mailer, oue-third above regular
Hpeclal nottces following reading notioea, 20
WT cent, above regular ratea.
Ituviiieati nolle*-!. In plain readl-'g type, at bead
of local column, 10 oeulKa line for each inaertlon.
AdvertUemfnl* In the Dally CooHeT will be
iuiterted al»o jn the Weekly Journal, for aeor
renpondiog time, for one half more tbna tUe
Dally price. Thuii the price for one aquafcta
the Daily Ckjurler one month ii »5.00. The aame
adverfiaemeiit would be inaerted In the Weekly
Journal for the came month for $2.60. ToUl In
both paperti, $7^. ^. .. j „#
Tranclcot adTertiaemente under tbe head or
WanU, Lost, Found, Board, itooma, Kor Sale,
To Lft, etc., 1'.' cents a line for three inaertiona;
each additional lni«ertlon 3 cenU per line. No
charge Tor I*-B8 than two lines.
Ixigal notlcea $1.60 a aquare for three inaer-
tiona. . ^
One square, with the priTUege of ehaaglng
twice a week (ihe l>ally Courier inelnded), one
year %'V), or f2& without the payer.
No cuts allowed anleas they me upon metal
bottoms. , .
No double-oolumn advertisementa received,
unleas for two lull columna.
49-TheDAll.T UOUKIKK is the leading daily
paper in Middleaex county, and baa a larger cir-
culation than any other. ^..„^ . ,
49-The LOWELL WKKKLY JOURIfAL, a
large and exoellent famllr paper, is alao pnb-
liahed by Marden & Uowell. It la one of the larg-
est weekly papers in Mastachuitetts. and has a
. larger etroulation in the country towns in the
. nelgtoborhood of Lowell than all the other papers
publtahed In the county combined; and it U
therefore the best adveitining medium for Lowell
merchants, bubfcrlptlon price. $1.50 per year In
advance, free of postage. Liberal terms to
gcttera-up of cluba. AdvurtiaemenU reaaooable
" '"^ **■ OKOBGK A. MARDKN,
•» EDWAUD T. HOWELL.
BHTKBBD AS 9BCOHD-CLAM MAIl. MATTKK.
Eije l^otoell Bails Courier*
THUB8DAY, 8EPTEMBEB 15. 1881.
Tho New York Times ansurea us that Mr.
Bliiiiic ha» become convinced that patronugc
in Ht once an evil and a nuixanoe. We aui>-
po»c the editor who wrote that seutencc did
it In good lalth, but— we should smile I
The death of Senator Burnside makca
three vacancies on tiie republican «idc, and
in the event of Vice President Arthur being
called from the chair by the death of Pre»i-
dent Garfield, the dcmocrutii would organlz-*
that body. '
The de«patche« from the President thia
morning arc of such a nature a» to cauM*
some anxiety. There seems to b« no doubt
that he has chronic pysemia. Dr. Bliss being
ihe only one who holds a contrary opinion.
There seem ttf be preparations making for
another operation and we fear a new crisis is
approaching.
The death of General Burnside removes an-
other Array of the Potomac commander, and
one of the most beloved of our union gener-
als. He was not a great soldier, as Grant
and Sherman and Sheridan were great; but
be was a good fighter and an excellent corps
commander. The best thing ttbout bim was
his modesty. Oc knew what he couldn't do,
and was not anxious to attempt it.
large amounts of press* d hay, and It is get
ting lo Ik- almost as much a business to grow
and sell hay as corn or oats or wheat. There
i* no reaiton why this should rtot lie the case.
And M> it happen** that a short crop In New
iliimpohire or Vermont or Ma«i.achusetls
iM not much lell, a* other tjuurters readily
make up tlie d^'fi^ienciea.
This year Ihe gra^s crop in most of New
England wanlieavy, but in many sertlons It
ivas badly cured. Tin* weather through Au-
gu»t was "catching," aud msny a load of hay
will have to be sold for a low price, which
a fetr hours of seasonable sun would have
made No. 1 hay. "W* nolloe lo-Jhis vicinity
an unUMual umouut of fodder corn grown lo
Ite cured, and here and there a field Is evi-
d-ntly lnt»nded lor etisilage. These addi-
tions belp out the local crop, but probably
nothing which is dona or which happens iu
any one county appreciably affects the price
of hay. ._.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
Tl»e Heratd thinks "Mrs. LIvermore must
have seen a good deal more of Intoxication
in Europe than falls to the lot of the average
traveller, or else It seemed worse lo her.
We have known people to be in Europe a
year and scarcely see a drunken person; but
they were people who kei»t good houi-s."
Mrs. LIvermore did not need to keep any
better hours than from 7 in the morning to 6
in the evening to see, in some cities of Europe,
more drunkenness than the average travel ler
cares to witness. And Intoxication In bad
hours is no better than It is in "good hours."
Yellow fever has broken out at Key West,
Florida, and the news has broken out, loo,
although the authorities tried to stifle It.
It turns out that ex-Gov. Dingley's major-
ity iu the second Maine district is fully 5000,
and the prediction of the Herald correspond-
ent that he would probably be ekctcd by
500 majority Is naturally the subject of some
amusing comment. The majority is unpre-
cedented in that district.
There is now a surplus In the treasury of
Georgia of $332,000, and It is expected that
the balance in the treasury on the 1st of Oc-
to'ier will be $561,000. The state is eulircly
fj-ee from debt.
"We want a free trade which fthall not tax
cvcrv man who reads a newspa|>er. or a
book, or write* a letter for the benefit of the
few," eUr.— [Free Trade Bulletin. Aud
which will reduce the wages of the laboring
miui to sixtv cent« a day. and cripple Imlf of
llie iron and' other big IndiislrifM in America.
And you won't get It.— [Norrlstown Herald.
Mr. Daiia'K hair stands on end when he
cont« mplaU's the military guard uround the
Prof. King's balloon voyage does not prom-
ise very well thus far, and the proposed ocean
trip may have to l)e postponed. The experi-
mental trip from MInueapolis to New York
began on Monday, but after a sluggish sail in
the air of two hours, the big balloon landed
and the voyagers spent the night in a field.
Tuesday was calm, but In theevenlnz u brisk
wind came up— from the wrong direction.
Yesterday the wind changed a little towards
the right course, and It was hoped to renew
the voyage today. Although the balloon has
lohtsoinc of Its power it is still thought to be
capable of lifting a weight of two tons.
The Hay Crop
Tlie facilities for transportation are becom-
ing so great that a local crop of almost any
of the staples bus very little influence on tlie
general market. This is almost as true of
ttie hay crop as of any other crop, and
especially because there are so many sub-*!!-
tutcs for buy to be had from the great grain-
growing regions. But the hay crop of the
country Is the crop most likely to be under-
estimated. In New England, at least, the
grass raised and cured U worth more than
double the value of .nil the grain raised.
Some figures on this* subject from the agri-
cultural department will astonlHh those who
arc not [K>stcd in such things. In 1879 Maine
raised hay to the value of eleven million and
a half dollars, while every spoonful of grain
she produce J of every kind, and her potatoes,
to boot, amounted to but a trifle over seven
and a quarter millions. In New Hampshire
the value of the hay crop for 187» was
$r»,94«,558, while the value of all the grain
and potaloea raised was $4,45(1,254. In Ver-
mont the value of the hay crop was $10,-
871,360, while that of the grain and potatoes
was $0,151,482. In Massachusetts the value
of tho hay crop in lH7t»was $143.)!),200, while
the value of all the grain, i>otatoes and tobacco
raised was only $4/»8tf,234. Connecticut
Mid Bhodc Inland do not change the
drift of tilings. The Improved metlio*!-*
•f pressing and baling hay have done much
tobring this hay to market. Long trains ol
•art, ©specially from Maine, dully bring to
the oltlcs nod large towns hundreds of bales
of liay- "■ '" *'' betUr <|ualily than formerly,
Mi4 being In convenient sliape for handling
and et^rago, it Is ll»e favorite hay for stable
men, tnd krepfer* of :>rivaic horses
President's e -ttage at Long Branch. He sus-
pectt. the President of Imporiiil deKlgnc
Whv does he surround himxelf with the
armed minions of despot Uni? "What," he
asks in the Sun. "is the need of ITiiited
Sla'csKoIdier'sat Elberou? Cannot the au-
tiioritieis of New Jer-^ey funiixh all the po-
lice force that is requisitey The worst of it
is that the eminent demwratic lea-ler, Han-
cock, lends himself to this scandalous and
alarming pi^rformance. Manifestly the coun-
try i« going straight to the dogs.— [Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
To make a hero of Mason Is to justify mob
law and to offer a reward for Ihe a-iHassiiia-
tlon of notgrious criininaln.- [N. Y. Times.
Whv are the victims of hay fever the only
invalid-* who form a society to meet annually
and exchange condolences? Woiiov.r hcir
of a consumptives' society, or a liver com-
plaint league, or a tic douloureux congress.
But Ihe devot*'es of hay fever are entliusi-
astics who seem to find a sort of fascination
in their compl Int, so that In their associa-
tion they can make mutual progress ami in-
dulge in sympathetic sneezes.— [Boston
Globe.
The receipts from public lands for the last
fiscal year were $2,201,863, twice the receipts
of Ihe preceding year or of any year since
1875; but only half the receipts of the high-
est year preceding the panic, 1869. So the
receipts of 1H69 were half the highest year,
1855, bef«»re the panic of 1857, and the re-
ceipts of 1856 were al>out half the size of the
highest year, 1«36, before the panic of 1837.
Before each of these panics, 1837. 1857 and
1873, the land sales rose with a jump ab'Mit
four years l>efore, in IKM, 1K>4 and 1869,
went on at high figures lor three or four
years and then the business of the eountry,
which had l>een loaning first Us surplus, then
Its savings ami ihen Its credit to enterprises
engaged In developing these new lands
whose sale had swollen the government land
rec^'ipls, came down with a crash.— [Spiing-
fleld llepublican.
Good, fresh advertisements arc not the
le fst intere.stlne and valuable portion of a
newspaper. We have been told that a pronii-
n<nt New York journalist hoped to see the
day when the profits on the circulation of
liirt pa|)er would be so large
pense «ilh advertising altogether.
Ik; is mistaken In his opinion of
advertising and newspapers. Advertise-
ments are news. They tell the readers
what they want l» Know— where goods can
Im" bought, where employment and labor can
be obtained and a thousand other things they
wjint to know. It is an error to suppov
that only the editors and reporters supply
news worth reading. The skillful adver-
tiser furni".lies a gootl share of it, and if I here
are readers who fail to look over the adver-
tising columns of their paper, tin y miss a
great deal of Information that would prove
valuable to them.— [Albany Press,
We like Vennor. We always did like a
cool, collected, aud icious liar, if we had got
to have any, and Vennor fills tlio
ing dl-eoncerts or suppresses
turns out to bo singeing hot when he said It
would br Rtlngtng cold or a A^mmI «'ome»
where he had l<H'Hled a drouth, as is ulways
the case, he simply says, "Never mind whnt
has Is-en, but let me call your attention to
what will be next nimth." If the Amerfcaiis
a'-use hira as a false prophet, he says It Is In-
ternational )eal<»usy ; and if the Canadians
poke fun at film as a pretentious and ridicu-
lous bungler, he says his calculations were
made for the meridian of Home other country ;
and If an>l>odvin any country expresses a
doubt as to his IxMieving his own forecast, he
rises and solemnlv avows his willingness to
eat his own shirt if his next batch «lon't turn
out a« proml-ed, Vennor may laek brain-,
buthcha»got clicek.— [Manchester Mirror.
A man Ih'oe limes iiilo.\i<'iile«I shall for-
feit his right to vote. He shall not hold an
<»fHee under government ; he shall be diMjual-
irted from serving in the army.— [French
law.
Tlic Poor FoanUjr Boa|ft|oi»>
Yesterday was a red-letter day fdr the fam-
ily bearing the naiiio of Poor or Poore and
its connections. It Iwlnglhe oeeaslon of the
first aiuiual reunion of the family. Some
four Imndred representatives were present
in Newburvport at the Pleasant street Unita-
rian eliurell, where the g-tthering was held.
An hour or more was sjM'nt in register! ug
names and hint ual introductions aud social
converse. Boprewnlatives were present
from all New England, and one lady came
from Ohio and <>ne genttemau from /Ualifor*
Ilia, making It eonvenleiU lo bo there while
in the east on buslness^;
At a quarter of eleven Henry Varnura
P<»or of Brookline (compiler of IV»r's
Railroad Manual), oi)eMed iho exercises in
an address of welcome. Prayer was then
offered by Rev. Daniel Poor of Philadelphia,
aft r which a hymn was sung. Alfred
Poore of Salem, the enthusiastic hlHtoriau
of I he family (and to whom this gathering
WHS partially due), then made a statement In
refereiKH' to the family history, after which
the orat.ir of ihe day, Maj. Ben: Perley
Ponri-. was Introduced :
MhjI Poore. spoke quite elaborately, hav-
ing cvhientiv spent a good deal of time in re-
search and s'tudv of the family history. He
said that many say that tho>»e who boast of
their ancestry "are like potatoes In a garden
— the best part of them la under ground."
But he thought otherwise, ss men who are
regardless of their aiioestry and of their pos-
terity are verv apt to be regardless of them-
selves. He ihen gave a minute history of
the founding of the family In Normandy In
the year 1100 bv a poor Roman Catholic
priest, who gained tlio favor of King Henry
Fii-st ot England. The priest. Father Bogor,
took the surname of Poor on going to Eng-
land, it l»eing the custom for men to do so
when they could afford It, the surname be-
ing often bssed on personal characteristics.
The families of Short, Long, Black, While,
Brown, Gray, and Head with many others
thus obtained ilieir surnames.
The history of llie family was then given
In an iiiteiet<tlug way down through its
coursi' iu England and this country. The
palriotism of the I'oores was sliown by the
number of them who fought in the Bevolu-
tionary war, Thomas Peor and General
Enoch Poore being the most prominent.
Genenil Enoch Poor (of Exeter, N. H..)
commanded one of the New Hampshire regi-
ments at Bunker hill, fought bravely with
Gales at Saratoga, with Washington at Mon-
mouth, with Lafayette in A'irginis, and was
wl"h Washington »«t VaUey Forgf.
In the war of she Rebellion the family was
numerously represented. A remarkable con-
tribution to the Union army was made by
Haiuiah l*oor, a daughl.r of David Cliule of
Bvfield, Mass. In 1816 she emlgrate<l with
her husband to Indiana. In 1867 her de-
scendants were counted up as leu children,
sev nt.v-eight grandchildren, one hundred
aud twelve gicat-grandchildren, and five
great-gieat-graiulchildren. Ay of her male
grandehiUlren over filteen years ol age
were in the army and all but five were three
veais' m- n, and nineteen husbands Of her
graiuldaughlers were ^oldiers.
The family were honorablv represented In
many different vocations and the orator con-
gratulaUrd himself on belonging to a family
wliiuli, if not cmlnt^nt as statesmen or in tho
higher walks of life, yet wei'o always noted
lor sobriety, pietv, honestv and respectubi Il-
ly. He closi'd with a eulogy of the Puritan
mothers of the I'oore family and announced
the familv motto as "Pauper non In spc."
A pooiii written for the occasion by Albert
Poore of Andovor was well read by its
author and an Intermission followed. After
a bountiful tliniier liad been partaken of in
the vestrv of the Baptist church the family
reassemliled and sang the "Family motto
Sxcurieitonii.
T>08T0N A
EXCURSION
Old Orchard
t^BlDAY, SEPT.
MAINE KAILBOADi
TO
Beach,
16th.
Br request the Boston ft Malae BaUroad will
run a cheap excursion to Old Orehard Beaob oo
Friday, Sept. 16th. The train will leave the
(«ntrul»tr<>«t«Uloaat8.46 a. m Returninc,
win leave the beaoh at ilJO p. m., an^ arrivlog Iu
Lowell at 9.40 p, m.
Fare for the Boenil Trip, $1.50.
TickeU at Central Street Station.
Bpitial VQtUi%.
XpOR SALE.
BOLT m^m liCHNE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., L«well. Mmi..
and was In use about one year. Cost •'.MO; will
be told f on $795.
Perfectly senrlceaole Ibr \ bolU and under.
IlINKLET LOCOMOnVK PO.,
4M Albany street. Boston.
fiuftntction.
MI88 MBBKBB'H SCHOOL, BOB-
WUH, CONN., tor T«MS« ILmdUm,
Clrenlars can bs had on appllsatloa tliefefor.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
0«D. Act., Lowell.
A MAINS BAJLBOAD.
T308T0ar
CHEAP EXCURSION
-TO-
Montreal and Quebec
MONDAT, SEFTEMBEB 19th.
Lowell to Montreal or Quel^eo
and Betum, 97.00.
The train leaves Lowell at 8.4B a. to,, on Mon.
day, Sept. 10tb. Tickets good to return on until
Oct. 4tli. Tickets and other Information at the
Central .Stieet Station. . .
J.F.PHILLIPS,
Gen. Agt.,
I* ileslgned to be a honM »6boo\ctth»/lrtt order.
Please invcstlicate and sea if It is so.
M. C. mXCHELL. A. M.
iUal Sftatr*
W.B. POTTER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
21 Merrimaok Street^
J9>COMM£CTED UV TELEPllOMe..«r
AacUon SiUea ComdueUt* la Scik CUy
mm* C««atiT* "*
•• mm RmI mmtmis RSbeted | l$smtm
C«Ucc««« I Help Pwrplsked, «to.
• la.eoOonhaod to loan
tatc seearltle* at 0 per cent.
M*n«sr tm L«»M on personal
SUHM of 4m and npwartfa.
on bottom real «
property ia
JOHN W. WOODBURT,
Teticher of riunofarte,
BHSIPgWCH, - - 11 ALBIOM UtJQCVi.
""Soloia W. Stevens,
Teacher of PUno, Organ and Hamonj,
Will be pleasstf to raeelv* papiU on aad
•fter Monday, Sept. 12. S8S1.
B«aMeac«.
. MH*wac«
1^188 LILLA B. MBAVS
WUl fire lessons ia
and 0-ei*nia.n«
Lowell.
IMCnsic
After October 1, la LowoU.
A(l«r lonx experience In Germaay, she Is pre-
B. Seabnry,
C«Ua*« on AmlU SCrMt. C«»tralrUl«.
— naUhrd this siHinf . with 4flM square feet of
land. The owaar Is aboat to leavo tlM state and
win ssU at a rory reasonable prioe.
AmoMsor Ciuiaee for Sowm Oae mi tko
HlfdUossds — A new two-story bouse, eontaitt-
inc 8 larae roonss besides the bath room, a por>
tkm oftficHB flaislied In bard wood; liot and eold
wator all tbroacb tbe bouse ; la likct, all the eon-
venlenees nsaafly found In a tea thousand dollar
plaoc; over 7U00 Miuare feet of land. Prlee
14000; temii, drst payment $'M0. balance, f 100
evtry six montbs. witli laterept,
Tssoiof ijp BeeUleBeef fisw steps fyom
Braneb street. Inalde flalah blaek walnut and
ash throwghottt; S larfe rooms besides tbe bath
room. Tbe work was all done by the day aad the
best of ntatcrial used ; 4000 sqaare feet of land.
Prlee fAOO less than it is worth. Examine.
re-Aero Vmrmk. — i^ miles from Lowoll:
splendid soil, abondaaee of trait; raised last
St— oa about 000 barmia of applae. WUl be sold
for less than its aotnal ralae, or will exchange
Cor a boose In L<owcll.
Btae BooMemee on Braaeh street, with
orer WOO sqaarc feet of land; stable ia keeping
with the premises. Price Tory low.
Batsm ■■dmee—emU Ibr a party wUhiag to
eoHunenee badness In an old established store,
eoaslsting of dry and laney aeods, frait and eon.
feetionery, sltnated on Suffolk jtreet, oal/ a Csw
psrrd to teach both tborougbljr
For oarticulsr* spplr to Her. J
Lowel
soii^f" (by a incinlMT uf
the fitmlly) to the
tunc ol AuUI Lung Syne. A general family
luve feast then followed and tho jrutliering
broke up with the singing of the Doxology
and beneditUon by Rev. Thos, T. S one of
Bolton. The oc(a.««ion will long bo reniem-
iH-red by those who attended, und will doubt-
leKs be repeated at some future time, as a
family organization was formed with Terley
Poore as president and Allied Toore of
Salem as secretary. The weather was very
propilious and everything conspired lo make
the occasion memorable.
These gHlberings of dilTei-ent families of
like names arc becoming (piile common, and
it is a pleasant and <'oinmendable way of
cementing the ties of kindred and binding to-
gether those of common names and ancestry.
The next gathering of the Poore clan may
possiblv be at Andover. P.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
that he could di*
We think
bill,
him.
Nolh-
If It
Tuesday afternoon a daughter of EdgSr P.
Baker, three years old, at litr home in Cam-
bridgeport, died from injuries caused by fall-
ing into a tub of scalding wat*!r.
While playing cards at her home In Mai-
den Tuesday, js«llie .Jenkins, aged 18, died
suddenly of heart disease. She had been in
Bo.-lon in the forenoon and It is thought she
got overheated.
CONCORD.
The Priifon. -llcnry Nelson, an instructor
in the fell hat depaitiiK'nt of J, T, Waring &
Co., has lH>en removed, owing. It is said, to
the fact that he caused more of his convi<'l
workmen to be locked up than any other ortl-
cer ha<l done. By the new hy>lem over 200,-
000 gallons of sewage is now daily |)um|)ed
and distrilmted o>er the land adjacent
to tbe outer prison walls.
8UDBUKV. '^\
Sudden Death.— Mr. George Ooodnow
died very suddenly of heart diseasf'.iit about
6 o'clock p.m., Tuesday, Sept 13. He had
been as«lstliig a neighbor i,n' seeiiring some
hav just before
proa'chlng; th^y
AUBURN
MINERAL SPRING WATER
Has attained a wonderflil reputation tor its ylr-
tuea in ri'lleving those sulfering fi-om Dygpepila,
Seuralgia, Hhtutnati»m, uU ulfeetlons ot the Liver
aid Kiitneys, and all troubles arUiuK from im-
Vure blood. Its effect* are really unprecedented,
iird the Spring is now pourlne out a thousand
bu. rels of the purest water daily- tAike Auburn
A, iiieral Spring l» the finest water (oi constant
use for dri nkiiig purposes in the world— no amount
being hbrmful to the weakest system, and any
quantity being beneflcUl to all who use It.
If you have affliction from an impaired condi-
tion of any of the organs of the system, do not
fall to givt- Lake Auburn a trial,
tM' e Auburn Sprtng tfatir may be hsd of the
following paniei In Lowell, by the barrel, in
juga, or on draft:
T'harmucistd and Apethecarles— Chas, I. Hood
& Co., F, & K. Bailey, K. H. Uutler&Co., Jowph
K. Hayes, Marston & Shaw, W. W. Duncan, H.
K. Webster, M. E. 'l"homp«on. K. C. Ooodale,
Frank P. Moody, A. C. i'lnkham, O. L. Field,
Edward L. Kamsdell. Jr.
Orocers— Nichols & Fletcher. Charles W, Che-
ney, Albert Barney, C. I). Washburn,
The following parties are using Lake Auburn
Spring Water iu their families :
Hon. Francis Jewett. Hon. S,G. Mack, Dea. .1.
A. Brabrook, <Jeo. A, Marden, A. B, Woodworth,
.1. K. Short, F. E, Watson, Geo. W. Young, 8, C,
E«t.,n, C, H, Latham, J. F. Howe, B. F-Hargent,
Wm. Kelley, Uichard Dobbins, Hon. Goo. Stev-
ens, and otiiers of Lowell; Geo, T, Sheldon,
North Chelmsford. „ . , .
Lake Auburn Mineral Spring Hotel is one of
the finest places of summer resort In the country.
It Is 8 ndUs from Lewiston, Me., is first class in
all lis appointmi-iits, and its prices are reaiona-
ble. It Is kept by .Tons Lim>8KV & Sow, for-
merly of Ihe Fdbvan House;_W*>ltejlountalng,
Lowell Carpets.
We have receired a large stock
ftf Lowell Body Brussels and
Lowell Extra Snper Carpets,
many of them our own private
patterns, of the latest and most
elegant styles, which we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
P WARE ROOMS,
3, 5,9 and 11 PEESOOTT STREET,
SOVTIIWICK BliOCK.
partlcnlsr* spplr to Hev. J, B, Scab
I, or by letter to Miss Means. Andorer.
rpHB
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WOBTHEH STREET,
will commence September )MI, 18S1, when
MISS BUOOKS, of Cambridge, will give regular
lessons In Deportment, Ptaysieal Oraes and Calis-
thenics,
•teps ftwm tha Lawrence and Tm
room. Kent 9160 per year Ibr tha
$1700, or will take count ol stock.
t aoaaUmtt
store. Price
HODGE &BASSEn,
Real Estate ed lasnraiice,
Ho. 1 Fretoott St., Lowell.
MB. JOHN 0*KEILIi,
Teacher of Ewffllsh mad It«aUM Mnfflm*
and Physlolosy ortlse Vwicc,
Bees to Inform bis numerous friends and
the public that be will be prepared to recetTC pu-
pits for Trivate Lessons on the 6th of September.
at his new and elegant rooms, Wo. 146 Tre-
moiit Street, over Arthur bcbmldt's music
Btore, The term opens on the IJth of September,
but pupils may enter at any time,
MRM. O'IVBIL.1. will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private instruction at the above
rooms, on and after Heptember 5th,
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OF THK —
LOWEll COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTBAI,. 8TREET,
WUl Comtnenee Monday, Sept. Sth, and
Cotntnenee Monday, Bept
Continue to JtUp leU
rupllsofboth ^exes received at anyjlme for
full or partial course In Bookkeeping,
Pen ma U'
Common
■hip. Business Arithmetic, Telegrsphy, ,^.— ."-
or Higher English Branches, French, Latin, fcc
Separate department for ladles.
No pupils untler \i years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues Iree to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should b« addressed to
^^ B. A. BAKON. FriwdpaL
L. E. KIMBALL, Assistant.
Clotf)tnfl«
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
good' It Is much prcfcrshle to loose
tl,OHffyhnt.Hiiiifor»eml it to market
leamM) tknt ^tVay* to
Wbtii
hay, ami
have
put up 8 j(oo<l article
WHt. too, furuUbrs
Bnrnrtt's Cocoaliie.
.Sort<'H«i ihr- liiiir wlic-ii hai>h
sowtlies tlif. IrriUhd aciilp^ iiffoi:!!
luMrc, prevents the
prooio.e* Iti healUiy,
!>■ ilfl'M'l
ir irotn
iiMir from
vljjoroiis growth
and <lry,
the rU'h<'»t
rolling olT,
11 sliowor which was iip-
hutl rtiiMied the work niul
KUirteti loi'tlie houne, Itiit a f.!W rods distant,
whoii Mr. Goodiiow suddenly »fuj?»erfd and
ftdMv ll't' pi'ound. He WU'* iiHslsled to rise
andrevivedu little for a few inoinentH, but
wuM again mrlcken down, and died while be-
ing carried to Ihe Iiouhc. XT T
Mr. G<»odnow wanborn In Sudbury, Nov. 6,
1HI8, and had always lived In that town; he
vvaH tbe last but one of a ruinily of nine, five
of whom have died within five years and
nearly all of whom have died Huddcniy. lie
Ii IS for llili'iy years owned nt«l occitpl<-d the
tine old inanMlon near the centre of the town,
w hicb was built about a hundred years ago
bv Rev. Jacob BIgelow, D. D , and In which
w'asborn tho celebraied Dr. Jiutob BIgelow
of Boston. Hsvlng been ii lile-long resident
of tbe town, Mr. G. was well known by
almoHt every Inbabltant, was highly es-
U-eraed as a citizen, W..8 cxcepHonally kind
and obllpinar as a neighbor, ii loving husband
Hud father and a conslsipnt Christian gentle-
man. The funeral will bo on Fri< ay, Sept.
16 2 o'clock p. m., at the lat« residence ol the
(iHceased, Bev. C. 8. Rogers, presiding elder
of tbe M. E. church, officiating.
Important,
When you visit or leave New York City, save
Baggage Expressagc and Carriage Hire, and stop
at OrRi.«l I'Mlon Hotel, nearly opposite
, Grand Central Depot. 350 elegant rooms reduced
to $1 and upwards per day. Kuropean plan. El-
evator. Restaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
U IU tfarelsl aad see that tirsnd
SMASH
In price of Revolvers, 75 cents for a full
nickel, 7-Bhot, 22 cal. pistol, very cheap, all
marked down »1. 00 to $:< 00 each. Never did the
people of Lowell have such aa opportunity to
buy cheap before.
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
and sec the bargains.
FIELD1N6S
lag cEirritAi. stbebst.
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
TAILOnS.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FL.011AL DESIttBIS.
FATTEN Ac CO., Florists.
Only Place of Bniinesa at Greenhonsei,
-West
Union Hotel Is on the sign where you enter.
Fourik Street, IjO well , Mase. _
AT 68 FL.BTCHEB 8TB££T
AND 8KK THE NEW STYLES OF
FURNirURE.
Also all kinds of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters built and stores llnisbed.
CROSBY FURNITURE CO.
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the coming Fall and Winter
Trade, comprising all tbe latest novelties in
Oreroostingi, Smtingi and Pant Olotha,
Selected frem the most prominent Woolen
Houses, with a view to meet the reqatremantsof
the finest custom trade. Special aitesitlott Jirill
be given to the Making and Trlmtnlttg. '
Vaar lUTaleVs Hew Mill.— Cotthge with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, nea^y complet-
ed; 3000 feet of land, i'rioe $1180. $lfiO wUl
secure It.
A S^aw Two-Storr Hawse, with L, 11
rooms, fitted for two te-«ements: has gas, city
water, sewerage. Ilc. ; XM fe« t of land on the
highlands in Centralvlll . Term* easy. This
pUoe will pay 10 per cent, en lavestmeut, Prioe
•3:»o.
Ayev Cltyr.— Reiital plnn.— New cottage, 7
rooms, bay window and piazza, 4000 feet land.
fM> down wlU secure this pUce; balance, $1^ per
month.
Near ffonth Common.— New two-story
house with L. 7 rooms, double parlors, city
water, gas aud Meweruge ; lot large enough for
barn. Cheap at t^-'OOO. Terms easy.
Firat-Clasa Realdenee on Branch street.
Two-story, Krencli-roof houne, ilnlshed complete
in every respect : built for owner's use ; joints of
clapboard* laid in white lead; a good barn with
plenty of carriage room ; 830 • fe.^ of land. A
very desirable place. Price 97500; $2000 down.
Hear Sbavr Htocklno; Mill.— Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay winJow; flnlsbed
fur one or two tenemeuts. ext a good cellar, 4000
feet land. Price ^'Z5U0. Terms reasonable.
Wear Hale Htreet.— New cottage with L and
shed ; 7 rooms, double psrlor^, finished In first-
class style: marble mantels, piped for gak and
water; 0000 feet of land. Price t^oOO. Ternu
easy.
Near ffkaw Mtoeklnff Mill.— Two-story
house with L ; can be easily arranged for two
tenements; city water, plp<-d for gas, good bam,
COOO feet ot Und. Price fliHOO. Terms to salt.
Hear Bleacfaerjr.— Pottage with L, piszza,
bay window, 7 rooms, all linlithed complete; 3000
feet land. Price $1(S00. $500 down ; balance at
six per cent,
Mear Bleachery.— Two double bouses, ar-
ranged for two tenements each, 0 rooms to each
tenement ; city water and pip d for gas, 8000
feet land; each boa xe will nadil/ rent for $24
per month. Prioe $2d00 each.
Heswlifwl Besidenee at tKe Hlfflilands.
— Two minutes' walk fVum the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated ; Just complet-
ed; about VZ rooms. tluUhed in ttie most niouem
style In diiferent kiudi) of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and tire-
plaoes. Price $7&00, With stable, steam beating
apparatus aud ;(M) feet of ian^l, $V:i00.
Farm of 40 Acre* In Chelntsffsrti.— <
miles from L.owell, 1& minutex' walk from depot,
churches, post ofiittc and fciiool; good buildings,
house of 0 rooms; L, barn, workshop, corn-
house, all in good repair, \,*o good wells of
water; farm in a liiKh state ol cultivation, with
Clenty ol fruit. VrUm ^:um. One half down,
alance six p«r cent.
Farm of At>nnt 39 Acres.— 5 miles from
I>owell, 1 mile Irom cburclien, |M>st office, depot,
achool-* and stores ; K'>od apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and etlier fruit trees, grapes and
small fruit iu abuudiiuee; plent» of wood for
home use; good liouso, lw»»-Htory, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
attached, good well of water; goo4 bdrn, 2(ix.'k>,
witli carriage shed. Price jilyiu; $1000 can remain
mortgage at six per cent.
Farm of 65 Acres.— In Houth Chelmsford,
in a hi|ch state oi cultivation, plenty of fruit,
good large buildings, all In good repair; V mile
Irom depot, churches, post oiflco and schools.
Price $({UW. Will exchange for city property.
W. L. BATES, - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
Banks*
EAILKOAD NATIONAL BAHK.
Mtchaniet Bank Mock, No. ISO Merrimack SI.
Lowell, Msss.
CAPITAL...
..fS00,O00.
OR I IV i:> I IV G^ .
Ol in ■»! •■ ^■■« sU— t aow mnnlng.
STILKS, K<)OKRM*CO
TAILORING.
CHOICE STYLES OF SPRING GOODS, FOB-
EIOK AND DOMESTIC.
8. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Ftoke'e Block.
Fine MarteU Brandy,
For Sickness, A very eholee artielc
O. Z* CKi'i0r« A.potliMMU'y«
President. JACOR ROGERS.
Cashier, JAMBS 8. HOVEY.
DIRECTORS:
SewALi. G. Mack. Gkobok Ripi.ev,
ClIABLKS IIOVKV, JACOB ROOKRH,
Hm. A.BuKKK, Fbamk F. Battles,
Gbobob Moti kt, a, U. Ci;mn(m;k,
Jambs B. Fbahcm, Dakikl Uumskv.
Dralts drawn on Boston and Mew lork.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points ia the United
States and I'anadas.
Market rates paid for American and Foreltn
GOLD and siLVKK, COLD coupoMS and Canada
BILLM.
Bills or exchaxuc and lbttkks or cbbdit
available ia all parts of Kurope.
United (States JBonds,
Hew Loan 4 Per dent., Doe 1007.
Issieras* ^^wartorl^*
O
LD PAPKRS For 0ALR:iif tke haadrtt
11 tun UfflUP:
i7
C!je l^ofaell gadg Courier.
THUBSDAY, 8BPTEMBBR 18. 1881.
SLIGHT PROQBESS.
•PERSONAL.
Kev. Dr. Cjtuh I)l<•k^on, for ten years seo-
rotary of the rreshyUiriuii bonrd of home
juUmIods, died Iu BaUlmore last; Sunday
morning, uged05.
All Atlanta physician has stntcd that Sen-
ator Ben Hill cannot rwover from the cancer-
ous affection of the tongue with which he has
buffered for some time.
Rev. George Pieroe, pttf«tor of the Congre-
gutlonal church at North Andover, died
Weduesdny afternoon of Inflammation of tbe
bowels, aged 48. He was l>orn Iu Marble-
bead, grailuated at Dartmouth and Andover
•emlnary, aod was a wdl-knowa tem-
perance worker. He wiis universslly rc-
apectod. .
NKW^ HAMP8H 1KB.
Uollii tent i6$ crstes of peschea to Boston
Tuesday.
It Is rumored tbst tbe Concord borse rail-
road bas declared a dividend.
Tbe Twelllb Now Hainpsblre Volimteois
will bave a reunion at Wolfboro' tbe 27th
Inst.
Snm Hill, alias Wm. Williams, is beld in
1800 for trial on a charge of placing un ob-
struction on ihe railroad near Ashland bridge
is 1874.
The 26th annual New Hampshire sUte fair
commences at Laconla next Tuesday. The
entries are very full, and a Tery successful
exbibitioii is anticipated.
Phillips Exeter academy opens with 183
students. 02 being new comers, of whom 61
are from New nainpshlre.SSfromMassacbu-
flfetts, 84 from New York and W from Maine.
All tbe Chinese bave withdrawn.
Edwin T. and George Blackmer, brothers,
and James M. Elmer bave been arrested at
Hinsdale charged with burning a barn and
wooil lot some lime ago, with burglary and
other crimes. The Blackmers are under
$6000 bail.
The unknowu man from California, killed
in the Kentucky railroad accident on Thurs-
day, was Capt, Clinton Wenlworth,fonn«rly
of Great Falls. He was on his way east for
a short visit to his parents, who reside at
Dedham, Mas».
The«uitof Knights vs. the town of Ep-
som, to recover daniaires for injuries caused
by a defective highway, has resulted In R ver-
dict of 12794 for plaintiff. At a previous trial
plaintiff was awarded $1200, from which
Judismcnt the town appealed.
The UnUcd States steamship Lancaster, at
Portsmouth, broke loose recently and floated
down tho river, struck the platform near
Gangway ledge, used by the United States
engineers, and smashed It to pieces. The
Vessel was secured, and was not seriously
dam aged.
Yesterday Said io Ua?e B^eu as
Good a Day as Tuesday,
But a Marked Rise in Pulse, Tem-
perature and Beapifation.
tTOPPlll« THK SPIMDLBa.
G*t-
Ajs Operation t« lUltaTe Use I<iin|( Dlfli-
evltjr Probable.
The Great Dlstreas In Mlchi|pin.
A telegram Is received by the Michigan
Arc relief committee of New York from J. 8.
MacDonald, secretary of the committee,
dated Pori Huron, Mich,, as follows :
Have just emerged f ' om the burnt district.
Have travelled over 75 miles ol roads iu li.
The suffuriiig and devastation are Indescrib-
able. In miiiiy places, as far as the eye can
see along the land once occupied by comforl-
iible homes and a prosperous people, scarcely
anything is seen but what seems a boundless
sea of ashes from wh'ch arises a stifling odor
of burning flesh and bones. Blinded and fire-
crazed people abound. Transportation is
diflScult, ami supplies come through slowly,
especially at a distance from the shore and
railway. A man is asked the wberesbouts of
his wife aud children, and he stares wildly,
he leaps at a loaf of bread and leaps away
like a wild beast. Almost hourly the names
of additional victims are added to the burned
and to the death list. The homeless are
thousanils. The blinded, scorched, crippled
and derangftd are »'ery, very many. My own
relatives are'iieavy losers, but still have
abundance and to spare for others. They
Hie all alive, but ray mother and brother
will, I fear, lose their eyesight. Woeful
want prevallr<, and will be hard lo supply. For
God's sake, let not the blessed hand of chari-
ty bo too soon stayed in New York.
Total subscriptions to the relief fund in
New Y<.rk amount to $22,100 and in Boston
to $2075.
The Blaine Congressional Klectlon.
Full relunis of the vote for representative
to Congress to fill the vacancy caused by
.Senator Fryc's resignation give Dingley
(rep.), 11.007; Gilbert (gr.), 6554; Iteed
(dem.),214; Euslis (proliib.), 6G; Dingley's
majority, 6178. The republican majority for
fovernor in the district last year was 1474.
he largest republican majority ever before
given in tho district was 3000.
Fall Fairs.
Yesterday was Iho' principal day of the
Hinghsm Agricultural society. Governor
Long, cx-Gov. Boutwell, Hon. W. W. Ulce,
HOn. Daniel Nccdham and others spoke at
tbe dinner.
Aboul 3000 people attended the Vermont
statofair at Montpcller Wednesday. There
was a good show in all d(*parmentH.
The PiscHtH^uog Valley fair at Goffatowu.
N. H., has been very successful. About 4000
people were present Wednesdsy.
A Duel In Arkansas.
A duel was fought Wednesday at sunrise
between Hon. Leiand Lcathcrman, mayor of
Arkansiu City, and Jimes Rucker, a promi-
nent lawyer of the same city. The difficulty
grew out of rulings made by Leathcrman In
a case In which Uuckor was counsel. Both
wore wouni!ed, Uucker, It Is supposed, fatal-
ly.
Bask Bali..— In Boston another fine game
resulted In favor ef the Chlcagos, 4 to 8. In
Worcester, Buffirioa 2, Worcestors 1. In
Troy, Troys 8, Oievelands 0. In Providence,
4, Di'tioitst.
When vnu ordfrsoaporyourgrocernlwnys
nay Beach's Washing Soap und you will get
the best soi4> oyer made for laundry pur-
^^"- .■
With tbe exception of tbe high tempera-
ture and pulse noted in the evening bulletin,
the President's case is conceded to have been
as favorable as the day >(iefore. The lung
trouble still causes some anxiety and an
operation is said to be in prospect.
A«al* Placed on tba lUellnlnc Ciialr.
Long Bkamcu.N. J., Sept. 14, 12.80 p. m.
—The President has just requested to bo
placed on the reclining chair, to which Rock-
well bnd Swaim removed him. Ho ex-
pressed much gratification and said "This
should have commenced throe weeks ago."
Back to Bed.
2 p. m.— Tho President bas just been re-
moved back to bed, lo which he seemed re-
luctant to go. lie bail a quiet nap while on
the chair. HU pulse is now 104; tempera-
ture, 96 ; i-eapiratlou, 10.
Pr. Borntom inslfU that the Prcsldcat
Hns Chronic Piraemia.
Dr. Boynton, while hopeful of tbe Presi-
dent's recovery, still Insists that the Presi-
dent is suffering from chronic pyaemia. He
says: The history of all such cases is that
chronic blood poisoning knows just such
breaks and changes, and the fact is beyond
dispute that the President has a metasllc
abscess on hi| right lung, and when it goes
Irom there no one knows where It wIlFap-
pearnext. Still Dr. Boynlon said he was
satisfied witli the condition of tilings ut pres-
ent and expected the President to get well,
but did not by any means consider him con-
valescent, and would not until he was out of
Uiiuger, which the President was far from be-
ing now.
A Hopeful Indication.
Dr. Bliss says that the fact that the Presi-
dent no longer complains of excessive weari-
ness is one of the hopeful indications. The
President has continually complained since
lie was shot of being so weary, so tired. He
would say: "Have 1 slept any since I was
shot? It seems to me as i hough I have not.
I do not leineinber sleeping. When did 1
sl(!epl'" Now he expresses himself as some-
what refreshed by his naps, and begins to
realize that he docs gel some refreshing
sleep.
Opinion of the I>ondon I.ancet.
The London Lancet says: "Mr. Garfield
will not be out of danger until his wound
has healed."
The Wednesday Evening Bulletin.
At the examination of the Trcfldent at 12 m.
today, hU temperature was 98.8 degrees ; puUe,
104; respiration, 20, At the evening dressing
at 6.30 tbe temperature was 99.2; pulse, 112;
respiration, 21. The President was placed
on the invalid chair In a semi- recumbent position
about 12 ni., and remained one hour and a half,
sleeplug u purt of the time, lie wa» not fatigued
by the transfer or change of poMitiwn, ana his
seneral condition this evtninjr Is as favorable as
usual, notwithstanding a slight lebrlle rUe,
To Minister I.owell.
The following cable was sent Wednesday
night :
To Lowell, Minister, London: There is an
iuorease this evening In the President's tempera-
ture, pulse and respiration, but It Is so slight as
not necessarily to Indicate that the condition of
the bluod IB producing any new compllcatlODs,
The trouble In tUe right lung Is not iucreaslog,
and Is causing him less annoyance. He has
taken adequate nourishment, and his sleep bas
be.n natur*il and relreshlng, so that,
it he has gained nothing, he bus, orobably.
■uspcnslon of MforU in the Qrswi
ton Mllla •( Mantthcator.
London, SepL 14.— All tho cotton spin-
ners and manufacturers at Preston have re-
plied to the secretary of the Masters associa-
tion. Tlie largest employers are willing to
stop their looms. It Is thought that a week
will not suffice' to circumvent the ring, but
that a fortnight's stoppage will break up tho
syndicate. There is little doubt at present
that the requisite mtOoritv of two-thirds will
be obtained at Burnley. It Is now reported
that twenty-eight firms In the Blackburn dis-
trict will stop, but eight will not stop. The
latter explain their refusal on the ground
that they are not affected by the corner, as
they have stocks of cotton on band. The
news of the decision of the cotton meeting
at Manchester was received at Black-
burn with Indifference. The oper-
ators favor tbe proposed stoppage for M
week as a means of Improving tne present
unsatislaciory trade, but thev fear there will
not be unitv among tbe employers, and that
the recommendation lo stop for a week will
be acted upon only by a few. There Is no
doubt about the short time movement being
carried oul. At Burnley both masters and
operatives favor tbe movement. It Is un-
certain whelber a stoppage or short time
will bcadopted. In tbe coNe of the Oldham
mills, which have promised to cease work,
the stoppage takes place next week. There
are 7,000,000 spindles In Oldham spinning
American cotton, and if 4,760,000 slop, tbe
promoters of the movement will be satisfied.
A number of mills In the Preston district
will close at least for a week.
By Telephone to the Courier.
THE PRESIDENT.
A LoiiK And Frank Bnlletin.
Oertainlj Progreis Made Sinoe Arriving
at Long Branoh.
But No Allusion to the Trouble-
some Lung.
NO OFEBATION TODAY.
NEWS ITEMS.
—The New York state senatorial bribery
cases have been postponed till November.
—Gov. Cornell writes to Mayor Grace of
New York city denying the latter's power
to remove the police commissioners.
—Steamer City of Richmond has been
floated from the reef and towed to a wharf
In Rockland, Me., where she will be re-
paired.
— Harriman an«l Krobne are to have a 76
hour walk for f300 a side and the "cham-
plonshlii," somewhere In New England after
Sept. 21.
—A compromise has been arranged In the
controversy between the New Orleans
strikers and the employers, and the trouble
is believed to be at un end.
— G. A, W. Stuart, ex-secretary of ihe
Brooklyn board of education, who fs charged
with upitropriatlng over f 200.000 of the funds
of the iMiard. has disappeaicd, and his coun-
sel Informed the court on Monday that he be-
lieved Stuart bad abscontled.
riBE RECORD.
lost
ACVBAOa.
Ig
nothing durlDg the day
Tike LiunK Tronble.
Tho fact that no mention is made In the of-
ficial bulletins of the serious condition of the
President's lung has been a IVultfuI source of
criticism. Dr. Agiiew, who arrived
Wednesday night, said that he would proba-
bly go lo" Philadelphia on Friday morning
and return hcie in the evening. Dr. Hsmil-
lon expects to leave on Friday also. The
fact that all three surgeons are here over to-
day, has given rise to various rumors,
among which is one that an attempt will be
made to draw off the pus from the inflamed
lung, with a view of relieving the President's
cough. The story Is that Dr. Agncw brought
an iiistiumeiit with him for that purpose.
Dr. Agiiew saul that he considered tlie Pres-
ident clearly better than when he lelt here.
An Operation Probable.
Sept. 14, Midnight— Atty.-Gen. MacVeagh
said this evening that the condition of the
President was extremely critical, and that
the President had chronic pyajmia. This
coiidltion of the blood is now admitted by
Ihe physicians with the posKihIo exception of
Dr. Bliss. An opci-atiou to relieve tlie Iting
has been decided upon. Dr. Agnew, who
returniHl fiom Philadelphia tonight, brouglil
with him a long, liollow needle which will
ho Inserted Into the lung to permit a dis-
charge of pu". This may bo done tomorrow.
Dr. Hamilton will remain here.
Pirc and Panic at a Fair in Kansas City,
Mo.
Fire broke out in the main hall of Ihe fair
grounds at Kansas City, Mo., yesterday, caus-
ing a panic among the inimunsc crowd of
people present, and many were injured by
being trampled upon during the conlusion.
The main building was destroyed with its
contents, and the newspaper offices of the
Times, Journal and Mall were also destroyed.
The flames next attacked the grand stand. In
which not less than 12,000 people wi ro seat-
ed, walchlng i he races. Ptople fled Inter-
ior. Manv fell and were tram|)Ied upon,
maimed aiid mutilaUd. There were no facil-
ities for extinguishing fire at hand, and It dwl
not stop until there was no more material
to feed upon.
No loss of life Is ns vet reported. The dam-
age will reach 950.006.
Other Fires.
The house and two barns of Joseph Hurl-
butt iu Dalton, N. H.,were burned by light-
ning. Loss $2000; no insurance.
Robinson's planing mill at Cincinnati,
Oliio, Loss $25,000.
Hill's block in Tllton, N. II., took fire, hut
Ihe destruction of the building was prevented
by a lil>erttl use of water, which dama^d the
stock of occupants f5000. A barn a^ljoining
was destroyed.
Wm, Blacklnton's barn and contents in
Attlcboro'. Loss f4000; insured lor $2000.
American Pomologloal Socletir.
The biennial session of tbe American
Pumological society was opened in Boston
yesterday. The principal mutters attended
to were the election of officers for the ensu-
ing biennial term, listening to the address of
the*, presid-nt-clect, the Hon. Marshall P.
Wilder, and detorininins: the place for meet-
ing in 1883, the city of Phijadeiphla being se-
lected. Awards of premiums for fruits
were also made.
A Oood Mil^C.
LONO BRANCH, N. J., Sept. 16, 8.16.-The
morning bulletin bas itot ye( been issued.
Private Secretary Bi-own said the President
had a good night ami feels brighter this
morning. The weather Is cool and rather
blustery.
Tito OSkrUl BnllcllB.
Long Bbamcu, Sept. 16, 9 a. m. [official
bulletin].— At the morning dressing at 8.80
the President's temperature was 98.4; pulse
100; respiration 20. Ho passed tbe nigblrcom*
fortubly, sleeping till 3 o'clock this morning,
when there was u wakeful period of two
hours, during which time Ills pulse rose to
120, but without marked elevation of tem-
perature which has characterized tbe fe-
brile disturbance heretofore. After this he
slept till morning. In the night he took more
nourishment than for several nights past.
In reviewing the cane ot tho President
since bis arrival at Long Branch It may be
said that In spile of the various sceptic acci-
dents which havo for several weeks, and do
still complicate his case, he certainly has not
retrograded hut on the contrary bus made
substantiul progress toward convalescence.
(Signed) D. W. Bliss,
Frank H. Hamilton,
I). H. AONKW.
Dr. Bliss Goes to New iTork— No Opera-
tion.
Dr. Bliss lell for New York on tho 11
o'clock train today. Both Dr. Bliss and Dr.
Agncw state that no operation will ]>e per-
formed today.
An Important Convention.
A cull, signed by Thurlow Weed, Senator
Cameron, President Morcll of ibe American
Iron and Steel association, and many bank-
ers, manufacturers and business men
throughout the country. Is issued for a
national convention of representatives of ag-
ricultural, manufacturing and commercial
Interests of the country lo be lield In Cooper
Institute, New York, November 30, for thi
purpose of considering and recommending
such congressional action as will ocst pro-
mote domestic and foreign commerce and
afford adequate prote<'tlon to American in-
dustry. The convention will consist of 600
delegates.
.Col. A. Wood Merryweather, whom every-
body In Scranton, Pa., knows, writes und
says : '*I had long suffered from a derange-
ment of the bladder and kidneys; i< had
lU'tde my gpnorul ;.ealth very po«tr. I also
wiui troubled with severe indigestion; pills
gave me only temporary rwliuf, ami I experi-
enced great anxiety of iniiul. imwellns phys-
ical disi reus. A Iriend ivcoinnK^ndfd Brown's
Iron^ilters. I have used it with most grall-
fvtng results, and Just now my health never
vvas bt-lter, und I feel that the cure is perma-
nent"
The Irfincaeter, N. H., Poisoning.
The examination by Prof. Wood has
shown arsenic in the stomachs of Dr. Buglxc
and Mrs. Towne and whiskey in that of Dr.
Bugbeo. This Is considered substanlial proof
that thoy died from the use us medicine ol
whiskey In which ars'-nic had been placed.
Great Interest Is again manifested In ihe case
Hud more important developments are
promised.
Boston Stock Market— Sale* at Brokers'
Board Todmy.
LAND COMPANIES.
Roston,, •-• • ,..,......,.•••••.••••• ,
Boston Water Power
BONDS.
AtchUoD. Topeka k Santa Fe Bd l8t7's. .
Atlantic ft Pttclflc, let O's
RAILROADS.
Atchison, Topeka k Santa Fe 13J»tf— 130
Concord i':''v: *?i
Philadelphia, Wilmington a Ualtimore 6C
Tohdo, Delphoe & Uurllngton 13^-13 1318
..127>i
...42
•••■••• eV
S*i
..123«
..lOii
••••••••••••I
»••■■••••
!••••**•••••••■
>•••••••
■• •■*••«
Old colony Ud.
Maine Central. ..•«..
Wisconsin Central
iilXINO COXrAMIBS.
,..7
.220
....4-SJi
1«
• •••f ••«••«•••••••!'' ^
38X-39
31
Atlantic
Brunswick Antimony
Calumet k llecla
Cnpper Falls
Crescent. •...•.....•..
F-ranklln
Quinoy ■ ■
silver Islet
■••••••••
> • •• • • ■
■ ••••••• ••••••■
»•#•••••••«
•••••«essee
■ •••tea tea • ■ • • <
•seasaveeeaaes ■
Sullivan...
*H
Openlnc Prices of United
Todar*
States Bonds
■•••••■•■•••s
6's, extended...
Kew S per cents., extended....
4)i per cents,, registered
4><per cents., coupon,..,
4 per cents., registered..
4 per oenti., coupon
Union FsclflcO's •
U. >S. curre.icy, 1885.....
U. S. currency, IMW. ,
U. 8, currency, 1807.
U. S. curreney, 18W.
U. 8. ourrenoy, 18W0.
•••••saae*
•••■•«••
lOlK
..i<n«
....lUH
...1I3)<
...IIOH
...ii;;i
130
i:fi
133
• • • • • •• Ivl
■ ••••••••eeseee
The reravlan Symp bas cured thoasands who
war* suffering from Dyspcpila, Debllltv, Liver
Complaint, Bolls, Hamors, Fenale Complaints,
etc. Pamphleu free to aay address Beth W.
rowie k Sobs, Boaten.
Tbe Moonejr Murder Trial.
BOHTON, Sep!. 15.— In' tho trial of David
Mooney for the murder of Lavoie yesterday
afternoon several persons living at the house
on Florence street where the murder oc-
curred testified to tlie habits of the two men.
A restaurant keeper tostlHcd that the two ate
at his place on the Hftornoon of Fob 12, and a
Harrison avenue barber tesllrtcd to shaving
Moonev's whiskers off ou the evening
of Feb. 12, when the littler said
he was in a hurry to cat.-.h a train. New
York oflicers testified to the fact tliat Mooney
and Lavoie were frequently togelhcr, and to
identifying the latter's body by a scar of a
cut on his side: also that the note left In the
room was In the handwriling of Mooney.
The revolver found In l^iivoie's hand was
produced, and the jewelry found in Ihe
room. A pawnbroker identified the pistol as
similar lo one pawned by Mooney Feb. 11.
Other witnesses ideiiliflfd Moonev's writ-
ing und Loi-eiizo Fairbanks was called as an
expert in handwriting, but was not exam-
ined till this morning, when he described at
length the writing known to be Moonev's
and the note found on the dead man's body.
George Phippen, a bank officer for 25 years,
also swore that the writings were Identical.
A IVastern Senator's Views.
Chicago, Sept. 15.— U. S. Senator Van
Wyck made an address at the stale fair yes-
terday In which he denounced the present
system of Indian management, urging that
the Indhms should be under the war depart-
ment. He opposed modern civil service re-
form, holding that business qualifications
should be given the preference to competi-
tive examinations. He urged a liberal modi-
fication of the tariff, so as to give relief Irom
taxation, an^l a<lvocated flirther improve-
ments on wesU^n rivers.
Telephonic Notes.
Brush fires are sweeping over a broad ter-
ritory at Fort Mount La Palpas, Cal., and
doing much damage.
Peace and order has been restored at KeW
Orleans, owing to tho nroniplnoss of the
militia, who have received tlie thanks of Gov.
MrEnery. who has revoked his former
pro- lamiitlon taking charge of the city.
Til" Army and Naw club and the Nation-
al Rifle association of New York passcil leso-
utioiis relating to Gfii Hnrnside's death last
night. He was a member of both organiza-
tions.
Charles Baxter of Brooklyn, partner of
J. Stagima A Co., boot stock manufacturers,
has abscondeil, being a defaulter to Ihe ex-
tent of 910.000.
At Stamford, Ct., over 1^300 has been con-
trlbulcd fur the Michigan sufferers.
IVeatlier Indications.
Sept 16, noon.— For New England, fair
w»athcr, followed by Increasing cloudiness
and rain; eoslcrly winds, rising followed by
falling barometer, stationary or higher tem-
perature, cautionary signals from Cape Hen-
ry to New dhureham.
Uair and Vaney Good:
Having fitted up a portion ol my hair store for
Ibe sale of FanCy Ooort^, I am now prepared to
show the flaest line of Hosiery. Ulovei. Laoes,
Ties, Corseu, etc.; at tho lowest prices ever
quoted In Lowell, Also an Immense stook of
Hair Ooods at unheard of prloe«. K, J, Med ina
94 Merrimack street.
Provldener River Oyntera.
We shall keep this ipason a ooustant supply of
I'le very freshest and best Providence River Oys-
ters. These oynters are acknowledged to be the
flnesttobe hsd In the New Kiwilsnd market, and
we shall pay special attention to cupplylng onr
cnJtomer< with them In any quaotily desired.
We five fall solid measure, ure careAil aot to de
fiver any but what arc In perfect condition, and
those who favor at with their ordrrs csn rely on
getting tbe best. Tbe season Is now open, and
we arc ready for euitomeri. Prises as low as the
lowest, and orders rsoelved by telephone, at the
Delvldere .Market, corner of High and Kstt Mer-
rloiMk strveti.
From Yesterday's Second Edition
TWO Men llctrrlbljr Mangled.
Ciiicauo, Sept. 14.— An engineer on tbe
Baltimore A Ohio railroad discovered a lilan
lying beside the track Just s6uth of Chicago
liibt night. One of his legs was cutoff and
the other nearly severed. ' Tho engineer
stopped his train and took the man aboard.
The Inttt^r told him to look In tbe bushes
near the Michigan Southern track, 60 feet
off, and he would find the severed leg. lie
found not only the leg but the dead l>o<ly of
another man cut In two. Tbey were strang-
ers In the eltv and had Ix'en run ov^r in the
night by a Michigan Southern train. ■
llVashfnf(ton Notoa.
Maj.-Gen, Hancock has summoned a mili-
tary court marthil to meet Thursday, l&tb,
when It is expected the case of Mason, for
shooting at Guitesu, will be tskeii up.
Commissioner Raum Is giving tbe bankera
who protect against the tax on their gross
d< posits a heuinig.
The governor of Vermont will attend tbe
Yorktown celebraiion with his staff and two
companies of 200 men. The governor of
Rhode Island will have two companies of 126
men OS escort.
Very unexpectedly the grand jury of the
district was, at the Instance of Dist.-Atty.
Corkhlll, adjourned this morning u ntll Oct.
8. This gives th9 Howgutu aud^ star route
cases another respite.
Brief DeapatolMa.
Flags are at half mast in New Yorkin hon-
or of the late Gen. Burnside. Tbe flineral
will oecor Friday noon, servicea to be held
in tlie First Congregational ohyrch. Provi-
dence.
At a meeting ot^lha i^publioan general
committee in Brooklvn last night resfdutlons
of sympathy with I'resident Garfield were
introduced by the stalwart wing and unani-
mously passed.
The reunion of the Poore family in Ncw-
buryport tiiday Is attended hf 200 or 800 per-
sons from all over New England and Ohio,
Peunsylvania and Wosbingtun.
Hot weather, improper food, alcoholic
drinks, and impure water are the causes of
every case ol Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus,
Dvsentery, or Cramps, and when neglected,
these diseases become chronic. Man is at
best a careless crcatuae, who InheritH a dis-
like for medicine, and otten brings on a
severe attack of sickness by neglecting to
treat a disease properly in its infancy. Perry
Davis' Pain Killer Is a safe, sure, and speedy
cure for nil disorders of the stomach, and will
correct all «at«e8 of Diarrhoea, Cramps, Dys-
cutery immediately. All d. ugglsts sell it.-
Purchasera of baby carriages will And It for
their Interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OKFUTT k WillTAKEB,
ly and 21 Market street.
Suiting ^o^DHrt.
POWDER
Absolutely Purd^
Made from Qrape Cream Tartar .^Ko .«ttM»
praparatlon mokes tuob light, tokr Iwt brsaia.
or luxurious pastry. Can be eatea by drapopOas
withontt(Barortbelll«re«altittg ttom hmwftn-
dlgesUbla food. Sold only la aans, br all ffaean.
BovAL Bakino PowokkGo.. Mew YoffH.
Hair ffioons.
atorka, nondn and Exchange
Bought and sold In the Boston and New Vork
markets, by Wm. Shepsrd, 28 Central street.
Bereen:
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 01
Dutton street.
lair! Water Gnrlslfiiiir!
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
Ladles, now Is your time to get the
LIHBOIV WA.VE,
The only true water wave; always ready, ao
orlmplnc, as perfect si nature, Tl e roal water
wave and frisies department was never so eoss-
plete OS at present. The waves we are OMklag
are pt-rfi-otln stylo, thowloK goods and P»tieras
that can be had only ut Medina's. aa4 of which
Medina Brothers are the Inventors. I hare been
oblleed to Increase my stock aad help, on ac-
count of increasing trade. 1 have also the larg-
est stock of best
Frencli, German & Italian Hair Swltclies
And all the latest novelties In Waves,
tlons, <;oquettei. Scallops, aem», sud
all kinds, at the lowest prices In tbe state.
^ Porfec,
Friszes ol
Furniture and Carpeta,
Sherman k Manning have a large lino of house-
held f\irntture, black' walnut, ash and painted
chamoer sulteg. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. No, 3 Prescott street, Southwlck
block. _^ J ^
Molloy'e, Jfo. IS Mar/eet Street,
Is the place to buy trunks. IJe manufactures
them m all styles, and sells a warranted flrst-class
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
In all Its branches. Call and examine for your-
Bolves even If you do not buy. Tbe place to buy
l« whore trunks are made.
Going Out of Buaine»$.
I shall sell my entire stock of pictures, picture
frames, easels, albums, etc., etc., at prices re-
gardless of cost, until Oct, 1. I«ihall poiHively
close up my builnoss at that date, and would In-
form all persons having piclures to frame tSat I
shall make H-ames to order from my large stock
of /Ir»<.cte«» mouldings at a great reduction In
price, Itemember this chance Is only until Oct.
1, after which I shall close my business. Har-
mon's art store, 76 Merrimack street, up stairs..'
MAKE YOUR WMTSOOWf!
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair. In any style, aad all kluda
of hair work made to order.
SATISrAOTION GUAfiAHTEED.
— AT —
E.J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET.
IFTOr ARE IN WABTTOB" ANV
£1THKP. A
HELP,
Cook,
Servant,
Housemaid,
Clerk, Milliner,
Waiter, Tailor, Lsborcr,
Gardener, Ooverncsi, Goachmaii,
Dressmaker, Teamster, Saleswoman, MechaJtic,
Kltchen-Mald, Errand- Boy, Uouiekceper,
Traveller, Chamber-Mald, Boot-Moker,
Washerwoman, Nurse, Agent.
Night-watchman, Farmer,
Mald-of-all-Work, ■"
Porter,
ADVERTISE I
IF YOU WAWT TO BUY, BELL, OR *
niRE A
House, Cow,
Loll. I>og.
Store, Library,
Tenement, Bookcase
Wagon,
ftorse,' ~
Beflrigerator,
Awning,
rietare.
Carpet,
Book,
Farm,
Boat, Organ.
.^'
Parlor Bet^
KUofTooU,
Barber Sbop,
Chamber Set,
Watch,
Clock.
Sign,
inano.
In all cases make the readinn pubile
aware •€ jomr waata, which you eaa do
la 3 Unas !• the LOWELL DAILY
COUBIBRt 3 times for 30 cants. Addi-
tional Insertions 3 cents • line a dajr.
The rhsapsst and
BB8T WAY TO ADVERTISE.
or COMMKRCIAL JOB
at the Courier Job OBe«
^ly, aad^at lowAt prices.
ALL KINDS
Priatlng done
proa
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimaok Street,
LOWEI/L
I'
SOLE AGENT IN
— FOB —
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Go.
• ■/ •
MANLFACTUBEEg OH
Strictly Pnre WUte Leal,
Strictly PnreLeaJ in Colors, ant
Strictly Fore Leal anl Oil
BEADY ilED PAINTS.
We call Hperial attention to the fact that tbe»e
are the only Rr.dy Mixed Paints e?er of-
fered to the i>ublli'. KuarHHieed as Absolately
Pure Lca.l and Oil ruTnW.
Thev are warranted to contain oothiaK but
Purerarborfateof l/ead, the Best Dryer and
Pure l.lnnced Oil. . ^ ^
We veil ilieMi! Paints by tbe ponnd. and tbey
will be found In quality and price both bsttisr and
cheaper thun any others In tne market.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
IVholesale and lietaU Dealer In
BnHlers' anl lannfactoren' Harlw an;
^^-066 and 168 Merrimaok SiceatLi: L
/ ■
LOWELL. MA88. i
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODHiT,
BT t;aiiia thb
Magical Corn Remover
4^ Beware
Macloal Com i
sttle IVarma
lft Cento.
of lmltatk>BS.
Take ealr tW
• (.
PBErABBD ABO aOLO BT
HESBEBT £. WSB8TEB, ApotkNarf,*
53 BBal MsrrteUMfc Mroot* l«*wiA.
N
"li
SBPTEMBEB 15« 1881.
€\it i^torU Sails Courier.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEB 15, 1881.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
John B. Weston of Reatling, nged 65,
•llppc«l and fell on a trmp door in front of 19
MorcbanU row, Bonton, Sunday morning,
fracturing bit riKht tbiglr. He was Uken to
the city hospital.
A cblmnev on a house in Somervillc gave
way SundHV and Mrs. Elizabeth Meagh«r
waH Htruck by sonic of the falling bricliH und
bad one rib brolcen. besides receiving cuU
about her bead and body. .
Tbonias O'Nell, a 14-year-old son of Wil-
liam O'Nell, has been misMnff from bl*» bofrte
in Wakefield since last week Wednesday, un^
bin whereabouts are still unknown. IIIh pa-
rents think that he has been drowned in the
iuke.
Robert C. Lawrence, son of Rev. R. F.
Liiwrenrc, died at bis residence in Maiden
Monday aner an illness of only two weeks
from qnick coMbumption. Mr. I^awrence
has curried on the dry goods I>usines8 for
some years, was a member of the Congri'ga-
tional church and much estoemed by Iiis
many friends, lie leaves a wife and young
babe of a few weeks.
Niitick liquor dealers were raided on Satur-
day night and seizures made in several
plHccs. A ke" seized at Thomas Qovern's
saloon was found to contain nothing but
water. This saloon is very cleverly arranged
to baffle the offlcers. PIpei* connected with
tbe water supply are placed in the keg, and
when the officers put in an appearance the
water is let on, anil it is thus in h very short
time reduced to ''three percent "
WE8TFORD.
Personal.— Miss Mattie M. Stevens,
daugliler of E. A. Stevens of this town, is
now attending the normal school at West-
fleld. She is a graduate of the Westford
academy and lias taught a year at tbe high
school In ly^banon, N. U. Her object in go-
ing to the Westfield school is to prepare her
for a higher position. Mi-s Jennie Chandler
of tbii town IS also at the same school, this
being her second year. She bus for some
time been a teacher in one of tbe district
schools of Westford.
ASH BY.
A Heron.— yir. Fre<l Adams, clerk In C
O. Green's store, recently iliot a blue heron,
which met.su red 5 feet 10 Inches from tip to
tip of wings, beak 6 Inches, from end of beak
to toes 4 feet 6 inches, weight 3*4 pounds.
Taxe*.— Collector J. N. Davis has received
the tax roll, and for convenience of tax pay-
ers he will be in Town ball Sept. 31 from 1
to 6 p. m., and from 9 a. in. to « p. m. Oct.
1st. F. W. Wright nays f 1 15.83, and is the
heaviest paver. C.O.Green pays f 114.90,
and W. S. Sheldon f 104.39.
Good Berryina.—Hi»x» Belle and Ellie
Battles picked 10.> quarU of blueberries iu
seven hours during the t)erry season.
DUX8TABLE.
Surprised.— Mm. Lowell Whitcomb and
her daughter were ••surprised'' at their
home last Thursday, Sept. 8th, by their
neighbors and friends to the numl»er of about
sixtv. After a pleasant social time spent in
conversation, a bountiful collation provided
by the Indies was served; after which Mrs.
Owen A. Parkhurst presented Mrs. Whit-
comb and daughter, in behulf of their neigh-
bors, a pur!*e of money. Mrs. Whitcomb
and daughter wish, through the columns of
this paper, to return their sincere thanks to
their friends for this and the many tokens of
friendship received by them. b.
Town Meeting.— \ town meeting was
held in this town Tuesday afternoon at 1
o'clock. F. L. Robbins was chosen modera-
tor. There was not a very large atteiulaiice,
but a good deal of interest was manifested.
Tbe principal business of the meeting was in
relation to a suit now pending against tbe
town. During a very interesting discussion
the meeting was adjourned until Friday
evening, Sept. IGtIi, at half-past seven. J.
PEPPKRELL.
The Fair.— The town fair will be held
Oct. Oth. The committees are at work in
earnest, and feel confident that we shall have
one of the best of Pepperell fairs, if the
weather be fair. The sub-committees have
been selected and have taken hold of the mat-
ter as though they mean business, and one
thing which looks like success is that Col.
Alden Lawrence has l>een selected as chief
marshal, which means promptness »nd all
things done in order. Wo expect secretary
Russell to bo with u«, also Mr. Mardcn o'f
Lowell, and speakers from nearer hoiuo,
which means an intellectual feast, ns well as
u feast of good things for tbe inner man pre-
pared by the ladies of Pepperell. a.
A Generous Offer.— kt an adjourned
town meeting in Pepperell, Saturday after-
noon, in regard to the erection of a high-
school building, Mr. James H. Holies offered
to purchase the land and erect a higli-sehool
building two stories in lieight, containing
two rooms each, of sufflcicnt size to accom-
modate seventy pupils, and give the same to
the town. At'u previous meeting, a spot of
land owned by heirs of William Shipley was
chosen as a site for the building, the entire
ost of which is estimated at $10,000.'
TYNG8BO ROUGH.
Eetnrned.—Mhn Minnie Emerson of Low-
ell, whose experience as a teacher commenced
in this town in school No. 7, last term, has
been secured for the present season and
placed in charge of school No. 1. Miss Em-
erson Is u graduate of the Normal schoo 1 at
Salem, and her record is such as to promise
future success. If her school was larger she
would have a better opportunity to display
her abilities. One-third of the children at-
tending this school come from out of town,
and yet the number is so small as to suggest
the question whether It would not be better
for the eilucation of these children to unite
them with some other school, even though
the cost, which should be a secondary con-
sideration, were greater. It is difficult and
well nigh impossible to awaken a praise-
worthy spirit of emulation in a school num-
bering less than a dozen pupils, and they
widely differing in age aiuf nroflciency. The
time generally given to children for obtain-
ing their education Is so short that the most
favorable conditions should be sought and se-
cured.
Good Time.- John Boyd, the veteran
clock maker and repairer, has been making a
mucb-wlsbed-for visit to thlsiown, and those
having good clocks are now having, or may
have, good lime. Probably no man is better
known throughout the towns in the vicinity
of l^well than Mr. Boyd, who started In
business about forty years ago, and has con-
tinued an uninterrupted course, giving satis-
faction in all his work.
Religious.— Ukv. T. B. Thayer, D. D.,
will preach in the Universalist church In this
filace 8un«lay. Sept. V>. Services Ijoth inorn-
Dg and afternoon.
^CHELMSFORD.
Readings. — The announcement that Prof.
Rufus Adams of Philnd- Iphia would give nii
eveninir of miscellaneoii-* readings in the
new Town hall, Sept. 7, eallerl cut a large
audience to listen to this eminent elocution-
ist who Is a native of Cheliri.fonl. With the
nicVcurr among tbe 80's, at h |.. in.,tlie rea.l« r
rlatwlV «»«mUI not c^mpliiiu lh;il. In- wut nut
accorded a warm reception. In the audienct
V, ere man/ Yihoav facci lire seldom bccii at
an evenloK entertainment, but who for onoe
came out fh>m their aecluidon to cipeet Um
friend of their early days. The aelectlons
ranged **fh>m grave to gay,** and gave ample
proof of I be reader** versatility. To our
miod the masterpleoe of tbe evening was a
scene from tbe *'Merebant of Veaiee.** In
humorous pieces there was a capital delinea-
tion of the manners and language of sn old
up-country farmer. Vocal music by Mr. E.
E. Adams of this town and Miss Sweatt of
Lowell contributed lan^elv to ibe pleasure
of the evening, while Mr. Woodbury of Low-
ell, as accompanist, was, as he always is, ex-
pellent. The proceeds of the entertainment
will be a very welcome addition to the funds
of tlie Soclal'library, for whose benefit Prof.
Adams gave his services.
Cauctt*.— The republican caucus for the
choice of delegates to the various nominating
conventions of tbe partv, will be held at the
Town hall. North Chelmsford, on Monday
evening. Sept. 19.
Real Estate AJai«».— Mr. Joseph Warren
has sold the McCarty homestead, iu the soutb-
erlv part of the town, to Mrs. Sarah P. Stuart
of Lowell, whose family will soon occupv
the premises, mal>ing a very desirable addi-
tion to that loi;ality.
Joseph Sullivuii has added ft half-acre to
his premises, having purchased of E<lwin E.
Dutton the "Joel Kittredge lot," on the Llt^
tleton rood.
M. E. Wilson has bought alwint i^i acres
adjoining his premises of S. J. Freeman of
I^w.-ll. This land is In tbe Centre village on
the Lowell roHd. A street from this road to the
BillericA rosd probably will be opened, and
under Mr. Wilson's energetic management,
other improvements mav be expected.
JUore Ltght.—Thc Village Improvement
association protmbly will soon be asked to
decide upon the feasibility of extending Its
street lighting operations to or near to the
Lowell line. The main road to Lowell is
noted in the winter season for its numerous
and aspiring snow drifts, and to all who are
accustomed to pass over this highway after
nightfall a well-lighted street is a great de-
siucatum. P.
Festival.— The ladies of tbe Central Bap-
tist church propose to hold a fruit festival
on the evening of Wednesday, Sept. 21st.
Tbe fruits of the season will t>e provided.
The Lisbian quartette of Lowell, with Mr.
E. E. Adams, will enliven tbe occasion with
song. Admission to entertainment with re-
freshments, consisting of fruits, baked beans,
cakes, etc., 25 cents. Ice cream, nuts and
candies, extra. Doors open at 7, entertain-
ment to begin atl^i. C.
Ouitcau could never sleep at proper hours,
cursed with abnormal, activity, his nerves
were always on the qui vine.- Could he have
had the soothing benefit of Dr. Benson's
Celery and Chamomile Pills, his wretched
brains would not have rageil with improper
fancies.
ffetitcal.
__
pa^i^HaBHi
■
^^1
mm
1
p^M
msmmSLmimmmd
1
■
DB. GBOSVENOB'S LIVEB-AID
IS NOT A PAD,
Bnt an Internal Remedy for Uver Com-
plaints, snch as
BUiouoness, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dycpep-
sia, Dizciness, Piles, Itoilii, .Taundice, Hesrt-
Burn, Sour Stomach, Ulieumutism, Neu-
rul^ia, Kruptions, Scroftiluus Sores,
Female Compluinta, Irapuriiies,
and bait Kbeum.
The Liver is the Largest Orf^an of the Human
Body. It is the largest btcaiiScit has the most to
do. It is Intimately connected with tbe digestive
und nervous systems, conaequently, any deranje-
mentofthe Liver produces Constipatloa and a
hundred evils in its train, and also occasions
nervous diseases without numl>er; resulting. If
unchecked, in paralysis. Insanity or death. Dr.
(Jroivenor's LIver-A'd U n wonderful medicine
for Immediate action upon the Llv«'r, and thou-
sands of teBtiraoniuls have been received as to the
benefit it has given.
Liver-Aid has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took the Liver-Aid. It lias, indeed, been
invaluable to her. She ii now usincr her fourth
bottle. I told ourdruggi.^i. how excellent it was,
and assured him that lie might saff ly recommend
it us ttie best known remedy for sick headache,
lie says it is not udvertixed half enough. 1 hope
you will let it t>ccomc better Icnown.
MRS. M. A. SHIVLER,
447 W. 22d St., New York.
For sale by all Drugglstf at fl.OO per bottle, or
O^bottles for $6.00^
Dr. Gr jsvenor's Liver Aid ii sold by
CROWEIili 4c HARRISON, Apothecaries
139 Central street, Lowell.
Dr-SANFORD'S
VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, apd
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cds-
ilvcness, Headache. Itassistsdi-
^^r:stion, strengthens the system,
i-c;^nilatcsthe bowels, purifies the
;]ood. A Book sent free. Dr.
^ANFoia), 162 Broadway, N. Y.
von 8ALZ BY ALL DRUOOMTS
Dr. Ranford's Liver InTlgorator Is sold by
CROWKLIi 4l IIARRIHOIV, Apothecaries,
\Vi Central Street, lAiWell.
grg attH #ancg BndUB.
EW SPANISH LuACRS AMD DBVSS
BurroMs.
Vew Stock of Wontedi and Wonted
Embroideriei,
ClUMren's IVorsieA BsMiqnas and !!••«■,
And a complete line of FALL UNDEBWfiAB,
fbr old and youDgi •! ,
abicijS m, mon*u .
HOSIERY, GLOV£S,
Dress TrimmiDgs,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
rs Merrimack StrMt, L,*v»«ll.
Goodwin A ilicki are doing a good business at
the Lowell Kemn«nt Store. They always have
on band agoud assortment of ilemnanta, iuoh M
KlanneU, '..*0 to 40 cents, single width { Cambrics.
Prints, tiinchams. Also Bleaehwl Cotton, 1 yard
wide. 8 cents, 40 tnehes wide, t> cents, 2 ta 2}i
yards wide, 20 and 2S cents. Silesias 8 oents.
ICemnants of Brocades, Memie Clotka, Bun-
tings, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dles' Cloth for $1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number ef others too
numerous to mention. And vou can lenve an
order for a suit of clothes made by a flrst-«Iasa
tailor. Thomas Ooidsmltb, formerly of Barnes ft
Co. Don't for<et the vlace.
130 MKRRIBIACK STRBIBST,
Up Steira, - . - Odd Fellows' Block.
GOODWIN A HICKS.
Woolen Yarns
-AT-
J.W.BROWN'S.
SOO lbs. Morrison's AILWool Ball Yarn (in all
colors), only 12 cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's AH- Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 Ilw. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only 20
oents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All- Wool) Yam, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
85 Ibe. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
170 lbs. Scotch Yarn (extra large ikeins), only 30
oents a skein.
•JUrST I^ECErVEO.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered nnd Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 d )zen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to fa.bU each.
A full line of Gents' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
— AT-
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
JR E 31: IV ^4. T^ T S
-OF-
COTTON
FLANNELS.
WE OFFER IS OUE
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A LARGE INVOICE OP
SUPERIOR QUALITY
i^e]\iiva:xt>!4
COnON FUNNELS!
VatA Sstatr.
PIABMS
AH D ao
Real Estate Agency,
COVJBR l-RBaOOTT BAJnK,>
88 Central Street, Iiowell.
SHEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Conneeted by Telephone.)
To I<oaa.— Large ram of money I« anoiuitJ
to tttit on real estate Mourity at • per cent.
CITY PROPBRTT V*OR BALK.
Neur Cott«||«.— On Commonwealth avenue,
Pawtucketville, a neat, tasty cottage, well fin-
ished and very ooavenleBt; hat 7 rooms, good
cellar, with porfect drainage, 6000 te«t of land;
la pieaoant pUoe and good neighborhood, la
ebeap at $10gO.
•nburboA Hoaae.— On one ot tbe beet roada
leading from the city, a eorner lot of half f n
acre, with large, good styled, two-ttory bouse,
well arranged and ittcd, with furnace; neat,
well finished Stable, and all in perfect repair.
Thia location Is desirable and pleasant and Is a
bargain for any one in search of a neat, suburban
home. Price only $3250.
Dosk't Fsill to Read Thla.— A new 2 story
house, with 10 rooms, built and llnUhed in the
best manner and of the best materials ; has all
modern Improvements, Including set tubs and
iMth room ; bard wood finish and decorated walls.
Fine location on Westford street; pleasant and
sif htly. This is the t>est finished House we ever
ofierra for sale for any such price, and cannot
l>eduplicatedfor $1000 more than we ask for It.
Price (t750. (1284)
Rare Cltance ft»r Inircatmcnt.- Modern-
built tenement block, in fine renting locality,
w'th lOOOOfeetot land; eight tenements, well
arrant, ed and nicely finished ; each one has bath
loom and water oloeet, good cellar, Lewerage
and water. Is a model blook in every respect.
ard Is now paying over twelve prr cent., and
filled with reliable tenanU. Price $(M00. Don't
fall to examine this.
Verjr Choice Residence.— On one of the
most d-" Irable ttreets in the city and fVonling on
open park; Is modern in style and finish, lias 12
rooms, is exim well built and In good condition
throughout. The lot has 14,000 square feet, with
very long street fVontage, and Is stocked with
choice fruit. This place will suit any one In
search ef a home In a choice neight>orhood; sun-
ny and . ightly location and oonveuleut to cars.
Price reduced to $12,000. (OM)
Near Nortb Common. — A modern built,
two-story house, finished in good shape; has 8
rooms, gas, water and drainage ; splendid cellar,
convenient pantry, and Is thoroughly-built; 4800
feet of land with some choice fruit. The loca-
tion is pleasant and convenient to shops, mills,
&o. Cheap at #3600. (1244)
Near Llbertjr Square.— Desirable property
for a home and Investment, eonslsJng of nearly
10,000 feet of land, with large dwelling and tene-
ment house, renting for $800; land enough for
another tenement block. Is onejp at $8500.
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR BAUB.
MronK, Rich Farm, In Salem, N. H.—
Has flu acres of very productive land, large quan
tity of fruit ; neat, two-story house and new
barn; fine location, handy to church, sckoel and
depot. Price $2500. (719j
bO-Acre frarm. — ;7ear cepot. scuool and
poHt office, large quantity of wood, keeps 7 head
uf^tock; strong soil; old fashioned buildings, in
good condition, well situated. Price very low at
$;;50U. Can be exchanged for city property.
f648)
A Blfc BarKatn.— Farm of 40 acres, under
high cultivation, elegant brick residence,
flnixtied in best of style; good horse barn and
lar^e farm barn, all in per ect repair, and very
pleasantly located on ma'n roaa between two
large cities. Is offered for only half Its value.
Price $5000. (297)
Good Farm for Only $1500.-30 acres of
strong land, in Hudson, N. II. ; cuts 10 tons of
hay ; cottage house, C rooms, papered and paln'-
eo, :ind in good repair; srood bu'-n 30x40; is only
In Long Lengths,
AT A ORKAT REDUCTION FROM THK
PRICE OF REGULAR OOODfl.
H. Hosford & Co.,
5 miles flrom Nashua anu 10 from Lowell,
at $1500.
Cheap
(6«6)
We have the largest list of dty and ooqntrf
property ever ofifered for sale in this vicinity, and
can give rare bargains.
Call for a copy ot our Real Estate Index at
our office, advertising over 1000 places fbr sale.
8HEPABD & RUSSELL,
28 OENTEAL STREET, Lowell.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
AMD
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattuck's,
34 Central 8t.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FI<ORAIi DESIGNS.
I
■ PATTEN & CO., Florists.
Only Place of Business at Greenhouses,
'Went Fourtlt Street, Loivcll. Haas.
I HAVE GIVEN UP THE MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
niotog-rapliing-.
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
BARRISTERS HALI..
•piCHAUD DOBBINS,
Lowell Boiler & Steam Press Works
Manufacturer of and dealer in ,
STEAM BOILEltS,
Rotary Bleachers, Barlow and Bleaohlnc Kleri,
Gasometers, Water, Soap and Oil Tanks,
Soda, Tar and Jacket Kettles, Steam Boxes
for Print Works, Tenstocks, Flumes,
Iron Bridges and Roefs, Fire Es.
. capes oT most approved pat-
tern. Quarter Turns, fcc,
f - for Turbine Wheel ? —
Work. Also,
Dobblna'a Hollow Steam Preas-Platee,
Inelndlngimprovements patented by Charles H.
Weston, wUllam Dobbins and others.
Hydranllc and Screw Presses of all sizes for
Woolen Qoods Manufacturers.
DVTTOH STREET, liOWcll, Hsmb.
Residence, 73 Cushlng street, rear ot works.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
PRINTI NO ot every description done promptly
and cheaply at this office.
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
ron BALE AT WHOUC8ALE AXD RETAIL BT
Oliai^. "W* Cheney,
S3 cniVTRAr. STREET. I.wwell, Waai.
-m/TAJI^AGERt) OF PARTIES
SHOULD IIAVK THEIR
TicUets And Orclei^
Printed at tlie OourieriJob Offioe.
6ra0 atA Cofte«
■ .1. ^
nHHS
LOlPVELl^i
GAS LIGHT CO.
orricB:
99 8SATTUCK STREET,
CORNER OF 1I1DDI.B.
BXWALL a. MACK, Preeldenf.
JACOB nOQEBB, IWoMsrer.
D. B. BABTLMtT, CUrh,
DIRBCTOBl:
BEWALL G. MACK. JAMES B. nLANCM.
WILLIAM A. BUKKE, LEVI SPRAOUB,
JACOB B0GER8, QEOBQB MOTLST,
JOUK F. KIMOALI..
PRICE OF GAS,
With tb« discount off for prompt payment, It
'M.es Per Thousand Feet.
I>Il,ICE OF OOICEs
f DELIVERED)
$4.50 per Cbaldron, $2.25 per
Ualf Chaldron, Casb.
No charge made for the use of metres.
No charce made for rumiinj: supply
pipes from street maius to consumers
cellars.
Orders, whoa loft at office, proipptlj
attended to.
O. E. CnSHIKG, Asent.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CIIAIN8,
NECK OF » INS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RINGS,
KUBY RINGS.
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELEiS,
LOCKETS, EARRINGS,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
GALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES,
PICKLE JABS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
8YRU1' CUPS,
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
VASES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, ETC.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOB CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Oar national temperance berersce.
Also Tonio, Ginger, Lemon, dream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberry, Soot and
Spmoe Beers, Soda Water in Sjphons.
Taensllnfc's Mnnlcb, PfaiTs and Bararlan Las-
er Beer oottled for lamily use and dcllTered In
any part of the oity.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Bfo. 3 PIUlllps Street.
(Off Broadway, abore School Street.)
Ordcrsby mall or TELEPHONE promptly filled.
/^ALL at 69 FL.BTCHBB 8TBEST
AND SEE THE NEW STYLES OF
Also all kinds of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters built and stores finished.
CROSBY FURNITURE CO.
A Kili KINPS OF
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
AT THIS OFFICE.
EmwwII.
For
Fiut
For
Wnm
'Boetoa.
BoetOB.
Boilaa.
BmIob.
S.tf
7.00
7.80
7.00
7.00
8jOO
7.46
748
tM
t«JO
8.80
840 -
7M
8.46
11.00
0.30
s.ao
MuOO
12.10
1048
0.06
11.00
12.46
1140
0.80
U.00
2.00
12.00*
ILOO
1.18
8.46
240
1S.1S
tM
4J0
840
1.10
4.00
6.16
440
2.20
4.48
J. 0
6.00
4.21
6J6
O.'O
0.00
4.2S
8.18
6.30
5.30
7M
7.10
0.00
•1L18
•11.10
Its
tll.l*
SUVOATS.
8I7VOAYS.
T.4ft
8.46
7.46
8.00
S.46
ti.oo
12.00
8.00
ttf.10
6.00 „
4.16
4J0
7X0
8.40
•Wednesd
ays only.
•Wednes*
Urn onlr.
iHonhers
depot.
fFrldaysoaly. '
For
From
For
From
Lawrence.
Lawreaee.
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
7.SS
7.46
7.46
740
8.30
. tJO
8.46
V.40
11.00
^'' 11.00
0.30
11.00
2.00 '
1S.10
11.60
12.16
6.1ft
1.16
12.10
2.00
6.40
S.1&
12.46
3.40
440
3.46
4.10
&4e
4.30
6.30
SVUDATS.
6.16
7.02
0.46
8.00
6.20
0.08
T.00
8.00
7.00
SUMUATS.
8.35
7.4S
6.30
8.20
S.40
12.00
4.27
7.00
844
>ASHDA AMD ATBB.
For
From
For Ayer
7.16
rtom Ayer.
8.32
Nashua.
Nashoa.
S.20
7.00
1Z06
1246
0.21
8.4
6.00
0.16
0.35
846
For Salem.
From Salem
1.00
11.46
7.85
7.10
I.M
&00
1.10
1046
%M
6.42
8.40
4.40
7M
8.42
SUXDATS.
%
7.46 a.m. 7.00 p. a
lAyWKJAA POST OFVICB.
ArrlTal and DcpartMrc or Malta.
MAILS DUB FBOX
m.. 1 16, 3 45 0 40, 8 00 p. m.
Boston, 8 30 a
New York, 8 30, V 15 a. m., 3 45, 7 20 p. m
Lawrence, 0 30 a. m., 6 3U, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, ti 30 a. n>., 3 45 p. m.
Nashua, 7 50 a. m., 1 Ij, 5 3Up. m.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 60 a. ra., 1 76, 5 30 p. m.
North ot Concord, / 60 a. m., 5 .10 p. m.
Worcester, 0 30 a. m., V 20 p. m.
Stony Brook way, V 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, Fltchburg, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
So. Framingham, V 15 a. m., 7 20 p. u.
Albany and West, 0 30 a. m., 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
New Bedford anl Providence, tf 16 a. m.. 1 18
7 20p.m.
Billcrica, 1 15 p. m.
No. Billerica, 1 16, 6 40 p. m.
Wilton, MUford, N. H., 1 15 p. m.
Amherst, Greenfield, N. 11., 5 30 p.m.
Tewksbury, 5 .10 p. m.
Windham, Pelham, 12 20 p. m.
Drocut, 1:.' ■^0 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 15 a. m
V
MAILS CLOSE FOB,
Boston, r 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, 6 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 .30 p. m.
New York and Southern, 7 00, 8 45. 11 45 a. m..
3 3r>, 5 00, 7 50 p. m. '
New York City, 7 8 44, II 45 a. m,, 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
m.
Eastern, 6 40. a. m., 1 .10, 3 30 p. m.
Nashua, 7. 11 45 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 <6 a. m.. 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 2 -X p. m.
North of Concori, 8 46 a. ta., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, 0 40 ii. m., 4 CO, 6, 7 50 o. m.
Stony Brook way, 0 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Fltchburg. 0 40, 11 46 a. m., 4 30u. m.
Keene, 7 CO, 11 45 a. w., 4 .30 p. m.
So. Framingham, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford and ProTidence, 7 00, 11 45 a. m..
3 45, 7 5<) p. m. '
Albany and West. 0 40, 7 00, 1146 a.m. S 4
5, 7 50 p.m.
Blllenca, 7 00, 11 46 a. m.
No. Billerica, 7 00 a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milfortl. N. H.. 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amherst, Greenfield, N. U., 7 00. 11 46 a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 (0 a. m.
Windham. Pelham, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 6 .10 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street t«
Chase's market, on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Midllesex street to Franklin school
house, are oolle:ted Iu seaaoa for mails closina
at 0 40, 7 and 11 45 a. m., and 4 30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merriniao house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mail
dosing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROW ELL, P. M.
•••••«•
»••••••••
s • • • • • •
^•••••eaeaase
»• a • • •• •
JlanuflactarliiK Stocka.
Corrected daily by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bank Bulldina.
Lowell. **
Where no new transactions take place, the fig.
ares of previous quoUUons as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
I'*' Lost
Value. Bid. Asked. Sales.
100 1.35 .... 136
iOOO 2000 .... 2060
100 1.35 140 1.10
1000 1250 .... 1252«
100 1.35 .... 135
100 ISO
600 200 .... US
100 220 .... 224V
1000 2200 .... 2200
1000 HIS
700 OjO .... 1025
500 650 .... OTOir
100 176 .... 200
108 102V
600 000 OOO 1»26-
1000 1200 .... iiKin
100 88 .... gov
600 800 .... 8w
100 J5ii^
100 no 116 112
106 117 .... 118
1000 1230 1300 1252)^
100 180 .... 202V
100 101 105 103
100 S6K
1000 1378 1426 1426
100 so
••■• •••• VDb
1376 .... 1400
1760 .... 1800
860 876 875
.... 1300 1260
• •■• •••• 44/(
106 112 llOii^
276 286 280M
180 187 186
118 120 120
100 .... aoo
1360 .... 1380
1876 1000 1886
267X
1600 ... 1800
•••• •••• 700
126 180 130
• ••• «•#• OOv
• • • • •••• AM
1.100 .... M02l<
2800 2850 2860
1202><
•••• •••• Jv3
■••a •*■• V I w
•••• ••«• IS20
1200 .... 1638
176
■»
I
Amory
Amoskeag....
Androscoggin
Appleton
Assat>et
Atlantic
Ames. .•.....•
Bates. ..... ...
Boott. . .
Boston.
Boston Duck Co
Cabot
Cbieopee. . .
Cnlna. .............
Cocbeco....
Columbian.
Continental
Uwlght
Everett...
Franklin. a...... ...
Oreat Falls
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen..
U llla*«aaeee«a**s*aa
Indian Orchard....
JaOKSon.. ••■••••••.
Kearsaic
l/ftCOnhU 8 8 T r • • 11 -« TV
LancatMs
I ABffilOn* •••aaaaae.
LjAW r 6nO0e eaae*....
uOWdl ......•••••••
Lowell M.Shop....
Lowell M. S. rigbU
Lowell Hosiery . . .
Lowell Bleaebery..
Lowell Gas Co
Li^man ••••..•••..•*
Manchester Mills. .
Mass. Cotton
Merrimack. . •
Middlesex
Monadnoak..
Nashua
Nanmkeag
Newmarket
Norway Plains....
v^ll. ...............
Pacific*. ...........
Pepperell
Pembroke
Salmon Falls
DinrK ....••••••*.«•
Thorndlk?
Treniont A Suffolk.
Washington.'.
WBBBWf...
• orlr. »fl).s .. . • ••
100
1000
1000
800
600
600
100
200
100
IflO
100
1000
1000
200
1000
600
100
600
100
1000
1000
600
100
300
1000
1000
100
100
"Twr
.760
A
00
-TW rr
1300 1326 1306
LOWELL DAILY COUMBK, THUESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 15, 1881.
Eiie lotorll Bailp Courier.
THUBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 1ft. 1881.
iiOCAi* irsws.
fEebical.
Oro««re Or««iilal«|r-AjB Aaa»cUtl»m to
be For^Med.
Tliew were thirty «roceni piwwsnt st s
mectlns In Nichols A HiitchliiH's hall last
evening, fbr tbe purpose of taking ad ion
uuon tbe aubject of forming a branch organ-
ization of the New England Grocers aHsoela-
tion. Mr. Charles W. Brighain of the firm
of Wheeler A Co. called the meeting to order,
staling that be bad been requested to call It
by reprowMiHitlven of the Grocera awioclatlon
and » gentleman acting iu their Interest in
BoatoD. Tbe meeting wan organiaed by the
ebolee of Horace HIaof the flrni of Bla A
Puffer w chairman and Cbarlea W. Brigbam
"mS?^ C.' McCready of tbe New England
Grocer, a tradejournal, was Introduced. He
•aid that be had expected that tlie preaident
of the New England aaoociatlon of grooera
would have been present at this meeting, but
that In the preBldent't abaenoe he would ex-
nlalu tbe obJectB and purposeaof the aaaocl-
atlon. Its objects are to secure hottest
weight and meanure, and prevent adultera-
tion In tbe wlioleaaie purchase of goods ; to
diHOOurage and prevent, its far as possible,
tbe sale of any of the Hiaple groceries at less
than cort; to protect the trade against worth-
leas cuatomem; aud to enable the grocetij to
cultivate more social relatlonhhip for their
mutual welfare. Tbe Boston association
bad been organieed but a little over a year,
but bad alreidv- accomplished Important
results. It had seeuretl a squelch-
ing of fraud in the raisin trade, for one tbln.":.
Boxes of raisins branded as of 20 pounOs
weight (exclusive of tbe boxes) liave been
found to twntain but 14, 16 or 18 pounds, in
different instances. The importer, through
tbe efforU of the association, now guarantees
ao pounds weight, and tbe packers of raisins
in Spain have agreed with the association
that tbey will have 20 pounds of solid raisins
in each box shipped aft^r the first of Janua-
ry next. The Boston association has also
secured unlformitv in tbe purchase of kero-
sene oil. The Standard Oil company now
guarantees seven pounds of oil to the gnllou,
whereas but 6>i was the former weight of a
gallon. Flour, sugar and ciinned goods have
heretofore been sold by many grocers at cost
or less than cont. It is the purpose of the as-
sociation to have no goods sold at less than
«ost,for to sell below a just price Is neither
fair to the grocer nor to his customers. If
one of the siaple articles of groceries is sold
for Ic8« than cont, there must be an advance
in other prices to make up lor tlie deffcieiicy.
The New England sssocialiou now has
2H00 members, organizations existing in
Boston, Providence, Worcester, Portland,
Haverhill and Nashua. There will be branch
oi-ganizationH formed In Lawrence and Man-
chester, N. H., at once. This is not a com-
bination to aflTtct general prices, or to put the
grocer with a capital of »50,000 into antago-
nfHra with the one having a capital of f lOOU.
The good of the whole as well as the uulivkl-
uai Is to be consulted. All goods not sold by
weight to llie retailers grow beautifully less
when weighed out. The grocer oftens gets
defrauded in package goods. A drummer
will come along and offer to give ten more
packages of a certain kind of goods in a box
than a representative of another firm will,
and to sell the box cheaper. In purchasing
of him the grocer finds himself ollen beaten
by underweight. Then the cheaper goods
may be, and are very likely, found
to be adulterated, tbe grocer thereby losing
custom, and furiously damaging his business.
Cheap canned goods are lighter weight than
tbe best quality, and a grocer may sell them,
for a time, at the higher prices, but the cus-
tomer sooner or later finds him out, and he
loses trade. Ilo.iest weights and measures
and an honest hyhtein of trade between man
and man are what this association wants.
The sales of sugar constitute one-third of
the business of a straight grocery. The r<-
finer, wholesaler and intelligent retailer
know that one-lliiid of a man's business
cannot be done at less than cost and his busi-
ness continue prosperous. Beside the loss
on the sugar there is the cost of paper t>ags,
twine und help to be considered. The Bos-
ton association has done much to ensure
profits In the sale of sugar as well ns in the
other staple products, and one grocer in
Lowell who insists on selling It at less than
cost cannot procure it from r«-finera either In
Boston, Portland or Providence, and is
obliged to send to New York for It, and pay
large freights. In case this local association
is formed and the grocers enter it, almost us
a unit, a grocer not disposed to act with it
may l)e driven to join, or obtain his goods
only at advanced prices, from a distance. In
Boston not a pledge of membership of the
association has lieeu broken In four months,
and ninety per cent, of the legit-
imate grocers there i)elong to
tbe organization. There Is no reason why
sugar should not be sold at from one-fourth
to three-fourths of a f^-nt per pound profit,
and a united association in this city would,
in his judgment, in a year give a margin for
a profit of a cent on each pound of sugar sold.
Such an association could secure cheaper
freights. There are 228 traders in Lowell,
and the one doing the least business is credit-
ed with $500 worth of stock. These traders
could do much to control the political iiction
of the city government. They could bring
to fruition a scheme for establishing a grind
central market, which he thought a city like
Lowell should have, and in which market
prices should be regulated by supply and de-
mand. Tbe purchaser gams nothing by buy-
ing sugar at less than cost, If ibo grocer
means to conduct business on a safe ba«ls,
for he will make up his loss on sugar by lu-
creasfd profit in another direction.
Ilefcrring to adulteration the speaker said
that any grocer should bo distrustful of
ground pepper when It is put down on the
price list to him at tbe same figures as whole
pepper, because time, labor and machinery
are required to grind it. Customers would
ijiijr light cans of tomatoes and other canned
goods of underweight at tbe price of tbe
flnt quality till they ascertained the imposi-
"Uon, and tlie grocer wouI<l then lose their
custom. A kit of mackerel, the speaker said,
abould contain 20 pounds, but, outside of
Boston, he didn't believe a kit could be
found that weighs that amount. The ninety
per cent, of the grooera of Boston wlto be-
long lo the association, pay 91 only, each.
Grooera become more friendly by Joining it,
and tbey get as good and lietter bargains.
After the remarks of Mr. McCready, who
is an entertaining speaker, It was voted to
form a branch organization iu Lowell, and
tboM present signed the by-laws, which are
the same us those In other cities. A commit-
tee consisting of Messrs. .1. D. Hartwell,
Charles Callahan, J. 1). Parker, I. K. Good-
. ale, Charles W. Brigbam and Juson Fuller,
one from -ea'ih ward, wa<« chosen t«> circulate
tbe bv-laws among the grocers In their re-
spective wards for signatures of meml>ersbir.
Tbe proof of the pudding is in tbe eating.
So oays tlie old adage. A fair trial of Beach's
Washing Soap frill prove It the best.
DR. C. W. BENSON, or Baltimoeb, Md.
We give above a eorreet Ukeness of this well-
known and suooessfUl physielaa and surgeon,
who has made a life-long study of Nerrons Dis-
eases and the Diseases of the Skin, and he now
stands in the highest rank, as authority on those
special and dlstreaslag diseases. In the course
of bis practice ha dlsoovered what sow are re-
nowned in medical practice, viz. : a combination
of Celeiy and Chamomile In the shape of PtUs.
They are used by the profession at large and con-
stantly recommended bjr them.
It is not a patent medldae. It Is the result of
his own experience in practice. Tbey are a aure
cur« for the foUowIng special dhteases, and are
worthy of a trial by all intelligent lutferers.
They are prepared expressly to cure sick head-
ache, nerrouB headache, dyspeptic headache,
paralysis, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
nervousness, and viU curt anr esse.
Sold by all drugcists. Price, 60 cents a box.
Depot, 100 No. EuUw St., Baltimore, Md. By
mall. 2 boxes for $1, or 0 boxes for $2.60, to any
address.
as
•a
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
!• Warrantod to Cur*
KCZIHA, TCTTBRS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATIOil, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUOH SCALY BRUPTIOMS,
DISKASKS OP HAIR AND SCALF,
SCROFULA ULOBR8, PIMPLBS A
TENDCR ITCHINCSoaoIlpartaoftlM
body. It makes tlMBklawliita, soft and smooth t
removes tan and fireokles, and is tb* SB8T toilet
dreoBinff in TUB WCBIiB. Zlefaatlx put up.
two bottles in one pookoce, oonslattna of both
internal and exiemol treatment.
All first class clmeglsts have It. $1. p«
Sair Eestorer.
PROTECTION
FROM
Use Congress Yeaat Powder in paper pack-
ages, and ogve expense of tin cans. Best,
MALARIA!
CItllla and Vever,
Intermittent Fever,
Billons Fever,
TjrphnUI Fever,
So numerous are tbe
developments of Mala-
ria that people contin-
ually suflTer from this
noxious poison when
they least Imagine it is
lurking in their system
Headache,
General Debilltjr*
I<aaaltnd«,
ARB TIIK
FAIMFVL. OFFSPaiNOS OF MALARIAt
and have their origin in a disordered Liver,
which, if not regulated in time, great suffering,
wretchedness and death will ensue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(P4IEBLT VKOXTABLB)
is absolutely certain in its remedial elfects and
acts more promptly I a curing all forms of Mala-
rial diseases than calomel or quinine, without
any of the Injurious consequence* which follow
their use. If taken occasionally by persons ex-
posed to Malaria
It 'Will Expel the Poison and
Tbcm front Attack I
Protect
As endenoe see extract from W. B. Yates' let-
ter, where the Regulator olTordcd protection from
tbe worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit : ^ cllow Ferer.
"Sirs • I have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I had it the first visita-
tion, but during the other three I used your med-
icine. I was continually ir tlie rooms of the sick
and dying, but I ewsped. 1 have had several to
ask me how I e-caped; Itoll them it wassli
owing to the virtue of your Simmons' Livrr Kfg-
ulator. If the Fever was to break out again and
I hod a bottle of your Itegulator I would feel as
safe as if I was 1,0< t) miles awsy.
"Memphis.Tenn., April 17, 1870."
Having neutrnlizod the poison of Malaria In
such exv.eme cases, it can be relied on an a Hover-
eign epeclllo and antldot-e in milder lorms.
Prepared only by J. H. Zetlin & Co.
Simmons' Liver Regulator is sold by
CRO^TKLL 4fc HARRISON, Apothecaries,
130 Central Street, Lowell.
Dent yoar boases tlioronghly (durlnc saeh
winters as the pnst one was) by using
Boynton's 6as-Ti£lit Dnratle Furnaces.
Thousands Itara had constant and severe use
during the past 22 years, and are In good condi-
tion today, without repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy and ase. Have more power, greater dara-
bility, and are fitted with more ssodera improre-
meats fbr saving luel and lalwr than any ftamaee
mAde. Prododng large volume of pare warm
air peHeetly free from gases. Immensely pnpn.
lar and anlversally saceessfkl. Send for etrenlars.
RICHARDSON, BOYNION * CO., Maanfaet-
orors, 2M Water street. Hew York.
SoM br H. H. DVUder * Co.. Lowell,
New Crop Insect Powder
THE
Admimhon
OF THE N^
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTIOXl
For RESTORPNG GRAY, WHITE
or FADED HAIR to its youthfu.'
COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It
renews its life, strength and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressing;. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
Establiahed over 40 renra.
Enormous and iin'roaHini; aales
Throughout Europo and America.
ZYLOBlL$IIIOHain.illaV
A lovely tmic and BMrDreasiiir- >*
rameTM Ddadrafr, mllaya all it^iaf,
■tofs fimiaf Hair and promotaa a
hMathy yrowtli with a nch, baautifU
rloat, and is deU^htfUly flrafravt.
Pnc« Saventy-five Cents ia large
«lasa stey Beetles. 8oM by ail ~
Mrs. Allen's Hah- Restorer is sold by
CROIVBLX m. nARRISOH, Apotbeoartes,
139 Central str««t, Lowell.
]!^eii'» and ]Boys'
FINE AND MEDIUM
RUBBER COATS
— FOK-
Hunting, Fishing or Travelling.
•Tust what every one needs
taking a vacation.
that contemplates
Wf Use Osimee or Pennd.
I?ylfer'tolj."i."''' "•*~°*«'- "'• WEST END DRUG STORE.
CAMP BLANKETS
75c. 91.35 usd 91.75.
Sporting Boots,
Gun Covers,
Game Bags,
Hat Covers,
Hats, Caps,
Gloves, &;c.
Canoe Cups, Soft Tamblers and
Telescopic Tnmblers.
LOWELL RUBBER CO.,
77 CENTRAL STREET,
$5
$5.00 DOWN
—AMD—
PER MONTH
UNTIL PAID,
Are the Liberal Terms which we offer to Pur-
chasers anywhere in the New England
States on our
$40 PARLOR SUITS.
These Parlor Suits consist of seven pieces, viz:
Sofa, Four Psrlor Chairs, Gent's Kasy Clialr and
Lirrty's Patent Rock r. covered with the best ef
Hair Cloth or Raw S'lk, with Plain Seats and
Fluted Backs. The Frames are Blocked and
Dowf led in the Best Manner, and are Warrant-
ed Klln-Drlod Walnut. The style is Queen Anne.
IVe Sim Havre 79 Blaek M^alnnt Cham-
b«r Seta at 9^5,
WHICH WE GIVE PURCHASKRS
EIGHT MONTHS
TO PAT POB ON INSTALMEHTS.
These sets comprise ten pieces. Th'y are the
latest pattern, having a French bureau, he.;
are handsomely panelled with French Burl ; are
perftct in every respect ; the marble Is the l)est
Italian, and tho walnut Is warranted kiln dried.
The lecnlar price for similar seU asked by other
dealers this seasoa was 9M.
Being desirous of meeting the wants of the
public, we have purchased a numtier of Dressing
Cases, which we are prepared to subatliute for
the French Bureau, wnen desired, at the same
Vr\CK. . . / -
Orders by mall for any goods In our stock
promptly atteodeii to anywhere In New England.
Catalogue of Iiousehold goods and XMtat nr-
nlslied npoa applicatiua.
The attention of barbers Is oalled to our new
pattern Cane-Seat Barber Chair, especially
adapted for summer use, which we offur at the
low price of 9S«. we also fnmUb Mugs,
Mag Racks, Sinks, Copper Boilers, Mirrors,
fte., on essT terms on Instalments. Send
for lllnstrated price list and terms.
H. HERVEY & CO..
5--UNI0li STREET-5
Opp*alle rrland Street* BmmiMm,
ColwnMat HarraHl smA T«1« Btoycles
••14 Ml Iaat«lwiemta wMirwIiare Isi New
■■fflamd. Call ms« czsMlac, •v scmd
9.««at staatp for Illvstntted Cmtminrnm*
«a4 To
w.
T>OBi;pT WOOD,
i^latlroatis*
-A\
— "'T^
BAtL.-
WOBC£8T£B A NASHUA.
ROAD.
On and after June 27, 1681, passenger trahns
will run as follows :
i^eave Worcester at A.dO, 7.90 (Express) and
11.16 a. m., 6 and a.i.s p. m. (Ayer passen-jer).
Leave Ayer Junction at 5 (Ayer passenger)
and 8.00 a. m. , \2M. 4.X2, and 0 1« p. m.
The 6..18, V .SO and 11.16 a. m. and 6 p. m. trains
from Worcester, and 8.03 a. m. and I'^.SO and 0.16
5. m. trains from Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
unction with Stony Brook Railroad trains to
and from Lowell and way stations. Close oon-
neotlons are also made at Worcester with trains
lor Provhlenoe, Norwich, New York, Springaeld,
Albany and the West.
gvthrougb tickets for New York by Sound or
Land Rou'e can be liad at the ticket ofltoe in
Lowell ; also stiite rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of tbe Norwich line.
■••ka* 4k Hociiester IMvtotoa.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot, fbr
Roolietter and way stations at 8.20 a. m.. 1 and
«.S2 p. m. ; Nashua 9 10 a. m., 1.45 and *1 p. m.
Arrive at Portland 1.10 and 0.10 p. m.
KMumtng, leav« Portland at 7.30 a. m.. I.M p.
m. ; Rochester at 4.40 and 9.48 a. m.. and 3.90 p.
m., reaching Lowell at 9.12 a. m., 12.17 aad 6.10
p. m.
The 9.15 a. m. train flrom Nashua Is a through
train for Portland and way stations, connecting
at Rochester with Boston A Maine Railroad
train for Alton Bay. and with K:astem Railroad
train for Wolfelwro* and North Conway.
•Kuns to Roeliester only.
Tbe 1.45 p. m. train ftom Nashua is a through
train (or Portland.
The 7 p. m. train fVom Nashua Is a mixed train.
4VThrough tickets and baggage cheeked to
Portland and Intermediate points.
For farther partieuiars as to eonneetions witlt
otiier roads, see Snow's PathUnder Guide.
a. W. HUKLBURT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE, General Ticket Agent.
O
liD COJAySX BAII..ROAI>.
The
96 Liberty, oomor Powell Streot, Lowell,
beat ol aeoomasoaatloa torslsfe OM li
4V>Conncetc<l br Telephone with all Jporta m
the dty.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Steiaaaboat Train ConaectlMff wltb Fall
Rlvrer lAm* or Steanaers to aad flroaa
Hew York. Pare f 4.00 cacb wajr.
On and after Monday. June 13th, 1881, trains
le ve Lowell (Mldalexrx s.reet depot) as follows :
7.50 a.m., 1.30 and 4.30 p. m. arriving at South
Framingham at 8.65 a. m., 3.30 and 6.30 p. m. Tbe
7.00 a. m. train makes connee ions at South Frrn -
Ingham with trains on Bos.on A Albr ry Ralln>ad
fo Worcester, KpringHeld. New YorU, Albany
andthe West; ai Mansfield for Pawtucket and
Provdence, arriving at Pawtuc'zet 10.48 a. m.,
Providence \0iS6 a. m., and runs through to Taun-
ton, aniving at Taunton 10.19 a. m., connecting
there for New Bedford, Fall Hive , Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket.
Leave Lowell for Blarlboro* at 7M a. m. and
430 p.m.. a-riving at I2..35 s. m. and 6.42 p. m.
Keturning. leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 6 p.
m.. ar. v'ng • t Lowell at 8.55 a. m. and 7.06 p. u..
The 1.30 p. m. train stops at all Bt.stlons and
connects at South Framingham fo- Worcester,
Springfield. New York and the West.
The 4.30 p. m. train connects at South Fram-
ingham for Worcester. Springfield and tic West,
atManaJeld for Providence, a .d runs through to
Fall River there connectin<» with the elegant
steamers ot the Fa'l Kiver Line for New 'iork,
arriving at Fall lUver at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York at a.: 0 a. m.
Trains leave South Framlnuham lor Lowdl at
7.65 a. m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 6.06 p. m., ar-
riving at I>owell at 8.55 a. m., 0.00 and 7.00 p. m.
The 7.55 a. m. and 0.05 p. m. I alns connect at
South Franiingham with trains from Providence.
Taunton, Worcester. Springfield, New York (all
rail), Albany ard the West. Steamboat train
leaves Fall River at 6.00 a. m., arriving at Ix»well
8.55 a. m., making connection for points north.
Leave Oak Blulh 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.00
p.m.
I<owcll aad Chelmsford Special Tralas.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at «.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES to all prin-
cipal polnU West and Southwest, via Boston A
Albany and Pennsylvania Kailroads; also for
Philadelpbia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
Through bills of lading for Western flrelght can
ht liad at this oflloe. _ .
GEO. W. MILLER. Agent,
50 Central street, Lowell.
J. R. KENDRICK, Supt., Boston.
8. A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., Fltchburg.
Notices.
REPUBLICAH STATE COHVEHTIOH.
The Republicans ol Massachusetts are Invited
to send Delegates to a State Convention, to be
held in MECHANICS' HAUL, WORCESTER,
'Wedaeadajr, Sept. 91, 188t, at 11 o'clock
a. la.t for tbe purpose of nominating candidates
for the various State Offices to be Ailed at the
November election.
Each town and eaeh ward of a city is entitled
to one Delegate, and also one additional Delegate
for every two hundred votes and for every frac-
tion as large as one hundred cast for Republican
Presidential Electors in 1880.
Admission to the Hall will be by ticket, and
each delegate mrst be provided with a credential
beuring <JnLY his own name.
By order of Republican SUte Committee,
CHAS. A. STOTT, Chairman.
EDW. H. HASKELL, Secretary.
Boston, Aug 24, 1861.
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Successors to Kimball A Frake,)
TEIBUHE BUILDIITQ, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
Manaie Estates for Eastern Owners.
A Specialty Blade of a CoaaerraUre
Claaa of MORTGAGE IX>ABrS.
Productive soeurlties only are accepted.
Interest coupons payable at Lowell banks.
Twelve years' experience.
Represented in Lowell by J. F. Kimball, preal.
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. M. Tucke,
secretary Traders and Mechanics Insurance Com-
pany- " '
EailroaDi0«
T^OiSTOK dk MAINK BAIL.BOAJ>.
Important Notice
SUNDAY TRAINS.
CHANGE OF TIME.
I shall move my place ot business September
15 to CaleTs new block, Middlesex street, prior to
which I shall dispose of my stock ol goods at
greatly reduced prices. If you want to buy
CHEAP, come and get Boots, ShORS, Trunks,
Baby dhrUgcs, etc., at surprisingly low prices.
CHARLES H. KNOWLE8
(Form«yiy Knowle%Bros.), • Har«^ Str— t.
CHRONIC NKRVOU** diseases that have
resisted ordinary asedloal treatment are
perataoently cured by tbe
electric Belts,
—•OLD BT-
DB. A. H. BBTAIT, Bftrriiters' HaU.
Fall partiealara and personal examination at bis
oSoe. Consultation free.
Ofllce Hours— 8 to 10 a. m., 1 toft and 7 to g p. m.
Carter's Dysentery JtemeJif,
Ob and after Sonday. Septeml>er 11th, Sunday
trains will run as follows :
Lowell for Boston at 8.% a. m. ,12m., 4.15 and
5.40 p. m.
Boston for Lowell, 8.00 a. m.and 6.00 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 8.20 a. m. and 6.40 p. m.
Lawrence for Lowell at^.*ZO a. m., 12 m. (south
side, 4.27 and 5 46 p. m.)
The 7.46 and 8.40 p. m. trains for Lawrence and
Boston are discontinued.
J. P. PHILLIPS,
General Agent, Lowell.
X>OSTOK A LOWELL RAILROAD.
OI.D IsINZ:.
Steel Bails, Doable Track, Exp. Trains.
On and after June 26, 1881, trains leave LOW
RLL:
For BOSTON at 6.48, 7. tt'-ao. 7.36. 8.80, n««.06,
•tt.30, 11 a. m.; tt'2.16, 1.10, 2.20, 4.21, 4.26,
tt6.:iO, ttfl, tt*»,t».80p.m.
fFor M INCH ESTER. CONCORD and NORTH,
8.20. *V.21, l>.36 a. m. ; 1, 3.30. A 32, *1.iaf.m.
fFor MILFORD, WILTON and GREENFIELD,
8.20 a. m. ; 3.30. fi.32 p. m.
fFor stations on MANCHESTER and KEENE,
ASHUELOT and CONMFX)TlCUT RIVER
R. R., 8.20 a. m. ; 3.30 p. m.
fFor NASHUA, 8.20, 9.21, V.3& a. m.; 1, 3.30, 6.32.
7.60 p. m.
^Express, f Northern depot. } Wednesdays only.
|}Or on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8. t*8.30, 8.46, 10, 11
a. m.: 12 m.; I.IS, 2.30, 4, 4.4i>, 6.36,6.16,
t*7, til.lSp.m.
•Express. fNorthern depot. {Wednesdays only.
.* SUNDAY TBAINS.^SWKit *w...
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7A6, 8.4Ar>**.10
a. m., and 4.30 p. m. <..
Leave BOSTON for LOWELL, 8.46 a. m. ; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
f Northei n depot.
Lowell A Lawreace DlTlatoa.
Trains leave LOWELL for LA WBENGE, 7.36,
8.30. 11 a. m. ; 2, 6.16, 6.40 p. m.
Leave LAWKENCE for LOWELL, 7.46, 8.30, 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.16, 2.15, 4, 6.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 9.46 a. m. ; 7
p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
SalcBi A Lowell I>lTlsloa.
Trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.38 a. m. ;
•1.10,6.40 p.m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10.66 a. m. ;
4.40 p. m.
•ronnects with trains for GLOUCESTER
ROCK PORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave IX) WELL for SALKM at 7.46 a. m.
l.«ave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stoay Brook Dlrtaloa.
For AYER JUNCTION, 7.16 a. m.; 12.06, 6 p,
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Woroecter k, Nashua and Fltchburg rail-
roads for and Irem Worcester, Springfield,
Saratoga, Albany, New York, Fitobburg,
and Hoosao Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, {8.32 a. m.} VIM, 6.16
p.m.
For all Summer Complaints,
acd sure cur*.
A cert* la, safe
FBICK. S5 CTS. PKB BOTTLB.
and
m.
FBEIGHT TRAINS.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, 6.16, 10.36 a. m.; 1.10, 6.10,
11 p. m.
Boston for Lowell at 12.01, 8, 9.08 a. m.; 12.26,
3, 7.06, 7.60, 8.45 p. m.
Lowell for Uiwrenoe at 3, 7.48, 9.15 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 9.15 a. m.
Freight depot, Western avenue.
Ix>well for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.21, M.35 a. m.; 5.36, 9.16
p. m. Ayer Junction, Worcester, Fltchburg, New
York and the West, 2, 9..30 a. m. ,
J. F. CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CMICKERING. I.K>cuI Agent.
Lowell, June 27. 1881.
■OOSTON A
MAIX£ RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday. June 2«, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lowell:
For Boston, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12,46, 2,
.3.45, 4.30, 6.16, 7 and 9 p. m.
Sundays, 8.20 a. m., and 12, 4.16 and 8.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45, 8 46, 0.-tO and 11 a. m., 12.10,
12.46, 3.45, 4. .TO, 6.16, 6.20 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
8.?0 a. m., 5.40 p. m.
ForHaverhlll. 7.46, 8.45 a. m., 12.48, .X45, 6.16,
6.20 and 7 p. m. Sunoavs, 8.20 a. m. and 6.40 p. m.
For Niwburyport, 7.46 a. m., 12.46, 8.46, 6.20 p.
ro.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.46, 8.46 a. m., 12.45,
3.45, 6.16 und 7 p. m.
For Gre.it Falls, 7.45, 8.46 a. m., 12.45, 3.46, 6.15
p.m.
For Salmon Falls. Itiddeford, Saco, Old Orchard
Beach and I'ortland, 8.45 a. ra., 12.46, 3.45, 7 p. m.
Sundsyi*. 5.M p. ra.
For BaoKor, Belfast, Watervllle, St. Johns, N.
B.. Halifax, N. S., S.-l* a. m. and 7 p. m.
For Skowhegan, Farmlngton and Rockland at
8.45 a. m.
For Augusta, Bath and Lewiston, 8.46 a. m.
and 12.45 p. m.
For Rochester and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m., 12.46
and 3.45 p. m.
For Mt. Desert, AC, Tuesday and Friday at 7
p. m.
For steamer for Eastport, St. John, Mondays,
Tuesdays, Winlnesday* and Fridays at 12.46 p. m.
For Rockland, Belfast and Bangor, Tuesday
and Friday Tsteamer irom Portland), at 7 p. ni.
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7.:|0, 8..30, 9.30, \0M and 11.30
a. m., 12 m.. 2..'», 3..W. 4.30, 6, 6. 6.V), 7.10 p. m.
Wedaefdays only at 11. 10 p. m., and Fridays
only at 11.18 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 6 p. ra.
From Lawrence, 7..-K>.9.40, 11 a. m., 12.16, 2. '1.40,
4.10,8.90 p.m. South Lawrence, 7.02. 9.08 p. ro.
Sundays, 8.20 a. m.. 12 m., and ttom South
Lawrenee at 4.27, 6.46 p. m. .« . «.
From Uarcrhill, 7.16, 9.26, 10.46 a. m.. 12, 3.30,
4.02, 0.45, 8.53 p. m. Sundays, 8 a. m., 4.08 p. m.
From Kewburyport, A16, 7.26, lla. m.,2JiO.
From Portland. 6.16, 8.46 a. m., 1.10 and « p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 6.30 p. m.
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m., and
Wednes'iays only, 11.26 p.m. . „ .
New York via Sound Lines and Land Routes.
Through tiekels good en any train. Baggage
checked through and transfer made l.om Boston
A Malae SUtlOB by any driver of luck statloaed
at Boston A Malae Railroad.
«r Ail trains stop st Cemetery, Lawrence street
crossing, on signal. *
J AS. T. FURRER, Gen. Supt.
J. F. PHILLIPS. Gen. Agt. at Lowell.
I>owell, June 2»th, 1881.
D
ENNI80N*8 PATIENT
SHIPPING TAGS
(With or without strings).
for sale at bottom prices at
A large Msortmtat
COURIER JOB OFFIOB.
SbUBXatXH*
NATIONAL I..INE of Steamships betweea
New York, Liverpool. Queaastown aad
London direct. Sailing weekly from Pier 39,
North river. New York, are among tlie largest
steamships crossing the Atlantio.
Cabin ratea 960 to $70, excursion 9100 to $120 ;
outward steerage 926; prepakl steerage tickets
S2K, "being |2 lower than moot other linos."
ffioes, 09 and 73 Broadway, N. Y.
F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
Agents at Ix>well, Mass., W. A W. O. l.amsoB
ANCHOR LINE;
UNITBJ) 8TATK8 MAIL STi
NEW yo^KKrornXfoow. _
CABINS, tMO to ISO. 8TRraUOB,|Mk
Me Meamen do not carry oattw, sksss or plgo.
any
t carry <
And every Satarday,
NEW TURK TO lON DOIT DIBBOT.
CABINS. USA to ftf5. CxcwsloaatRadaeeill
Passeaaer aoeommeaitloBr are aasari
AU SUteroooM oa lialn Doek.
Pisaengers iMoked at lowest rataa to or j
_ Railroad Button la Earepa or AoMri
Drafts at lowest rates. pay{!btoj[&«o of charge^
thronctiont England, Scotland ana Ireland.
For sooks o f i a ronnatMO, plana, Ae., apply to
Sairaxasow Baonuiast 7 Bowloio OBon, N. T.
Uf to E. Sheahan, Gorham street ; or W. A W. 0
Lamson, 4 Central street; or Owea MeMa
mara. Lowell.
ATXATf IsIHE
Royal Mail Steamships.
Weekly services f^om OLASOOHIt, 0AL>
MTAV, aV£BJVSTOWN. LOMDOMDKR-
RY, and LIVERPOOL, dlreet to B»0TOM
and QUEBEC. Fortnightly sUamers from] Liv-
erpool and Queen-town to Baltimore.
kind treatment to steerage passengers nuida a
specialty and guaranteed.
For passage and
Murphy, 8 Appleton
Namara, W. A W. C. Lamson, or J. t. Brad-
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Leve A Aides,
207 Broadway, New York. 201 Washington street,
, Philadelphia.
Information apply to D.
street, T. O'Briea, O. Me-
Iway, New York,
Bostoa, 107 S. 6th street,
nUTBRCHANTfl*
ixL TRAN8P0RTA
flOV OOMPASlA.
ProviAoaoo, Narfblk
STBAMSHfP LIMB,
Balttm«ff«
■aprlalac
tlio Stcaoaora Blackstaao, mTas*
Keaaedjr aad MeCUUaa.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVlDBNCE-
Tuesdajr aad Satarday, 6 o'clook p. n.«
ttom. Lonsdale Wharf, India street.
ConnecUngat Norfolk. Va., with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad and the VIrglaia obI
Tennessee Air Line. At I'ortsmoath, Va., with
the Seaboard and Roanoake Railroad and tb* At-
Untie Coast Line. At West Point. Va.. wHh tha
Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Railrooi
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And at Baltimore, Md., with the Baltf-
more and Ohio Railroad, tor Washlagton, D. C.
Pltt«burg, Pa., Wheeling and Parkeasburf, West
Va., St. Louis, l^ulsvllte, Cincinnati, Clileago.
and all poirts West. North and Nprthwest And
with the Merchants' and Miners' TransporUtion
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH, GA., and
iUOeorglaCcntraland Atlantio and Gull rail-
road connections for all points in Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida. Also with •••amsbip . ilites
from Baltlmcre to Charleston. S. C, aad South
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provi-
dence to all points South and West aro the same
as tfta New York city. Mark goods via P.. N. h
B. line. Through Bills Lading given via all ths
dllferent routes as above. For nirtber informa-
tion apply to B. H. ROCKIVBLL, Acoat,
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Also agent BalUmore and
Ohio. Virginia and Tennessee, Georgia Cantral
railroads, and Atlantic Coast aad PiedmoBt Air
Lines.
(Rvsixt%%t%*
pi KORGK E. STANLEY, ^
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston A l^owell, Nashua A Ix>well, Old
Colony and Boston A Maine R. R.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
OfBee, 98 Thoradifce Street.
|3E3
amiMAK A CO.*8 KXPBBSS.
Vto the Bostoa A Lowoll RaUr«iUi.
SXPBBM LBATB LOWBLL rOB
BostoB at 7 00 and 9 ao o. m., and 12 16 and S
p. v.
Washoa at 8 09 a. m., 1 00 UBd • SS p. n.
Lawrenee at 7 36 and 11 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. ■•
Balea at 7JI6 a. m., and 1 10 p. m.
Aysr JoaotloD at 7 15 and 12 a- m.. and S 00 p. ■.
LBATB BOBTOB ornOB FOB
LowsU at O-ao, UOO a. m.. S 00, S SOaadf 10 p. ■.
- PBrosis ooUeeted and dellTered ss heretolbr*.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of tb«
•OBBtry through ooaaeetlng express oompaniei
■t lowest earront rates.
Lowell oflloes at ths MsrrlBMck street aad
northern depots.
Boston oflloe. No. 75 &ILBT STREET.
Lawrence olBc* at Abbott's Express Oflloe.
falsa eOoo at MorrlU A Co.'s Express OAm.
OKO. r. PKRNIMAll,
B. T. MORRILL.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
or ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VABIBTT.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & BUFFER'S
151 OEirTBAL 8TBEET.
oiriT
Orltl mill OB Anae street now raanlng.
S1ILK8, ROGKR^ACO
I^LASTIC
CEMENT ROOFING!
me nnderslford calls the attcntloa of ths
public to his new method of making roolb
by wbleh, at groatly
BEDUOBD COST,
A Waterproof and IncombnsMble Boofosaybf
obtained. For roofs which arc too steep to b»
covered with tbe Bee Hive Brand, fbr which bi
has the exolnslvc agency In this sectkm.thls ar
tlc!» will be'found a very desirable aad eeoaoaita
al roof. Full particulars may be obtalaod Vi
oalllug oa the suhsoribvr at his oBoe,
•OS niDDLRSBX BTRBBT,
Or by sddrosslag threagh the nsoll,
J. W. BENNETT, Lowell, Haw-
Xr TOO HAVE ANTTHINO fO SELL, CM
X have lost or ftMBdaaythlBAadvwtlBetelhB
DaUy CoBrtsr.
'i
«=<
'U
.?5!5r^*^aB-?*rr^*f?
5t^«^
8
I/>WFLL T^AII^Y COimTEH. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1881,
JTlje lotofU BaUg Courier.
THUBSDAY. SErTEMBEE Iftk WW^
CmlcBAar for B«pUmkcr.
iOTirriioi. I TOM. I WD. I THV9M. { FBI. | BAT
IS
«
ft
11
12
18
19
25 J
M
1
2
3
7
8
«
10
14
15
1«
17
?1
n
2S
24
18
29
ao
Ye«ipTdiiy •flemoon w»i dellRhtlnl, "parlipctly
unexctptioDhblf weather, which made eyerybody
leel nood-Mlured. The night was cloudy and
the early morning of today was t-imllar, but dur-
ing the forenoon the alcy answered the deaerip
tion of "partly cloudy" weather. There U no
exoeuof warmth iu the atmosphere, and thf
day i« perfectly tatitfactory. At 7 o'clock the
temperature waa 02. and at 1 47.
BUsnrEss notioes.
^TDr. Coburn, denltot, 68 Merrimack.
THE (UTT.
and I be rear
to the necund
Some int«r«Bllng local news will be found
on ilic Bcveutb page.
At the borticultural and pomolosical exlii;
bltloii In Boaton ye«ter.lay, E. Sheppard &
Son of Ihl8 city took tbe first prize ou caludl-
um**.
The brick work of Central block Is now
l>einK pushed rapidly forward
wallx have been coiupletcd
story.
Many of the schools are only partially sup-
Dlied with the free text books, the orders for
them not being fully filled. Ei^ht hundred
honka were diatributed yesterday ou orders.
At tbe probate court In Cambridge j-e^t^r-
day the will of Ai»bie A. D«*raJug of Billeri-
ca was among those presented, and letters of
administiatiun were gi anted on the estate of
Martha A. L. Dudley of Ayer.
William N. SraiUi, the boot black who was
found partiv unconscious In a doorway in
Kichardson^s block, Middlesex street, a few
weeks since, died at the city farm Tuesday,
aged 31 years. Ckjnsumption waa tbe cause of
death.
Tlie MassachusettM Mutual Life Infurance
company of Springfitld ban di»tributetl over
$dO,0(M In Lowell within (he pa«l few years.
lUMl tlie agent of the coravany, Daniel W alk-
er, 69 Central street, is prepared to issue pol-
icies.
The wooden pavement ou Kurd street is
fast going tbe way of all the other wood-
paving in the cilv. It is w* full of holes as to
be very unpleasant to drive over, and the
svreet will soon have to be rcpavedor macad-
amized.
Alderman Sprague and Hon. D. S. Bieli-
ardson are two of the three commissioners
who are hearing the case of Asa M. Bodwell
against the city of Lawrence for damages
cjiuseti by the taking of plaintiff's land for
the city reservoir.
A seven-vear-old bov took a white perch
out of the pond :it Willow Dale yesterday
which weighed three-quarters of a pound.
The white p«'rch is one of the handsomest
fishes that swim, and he is high up among
the game fish also.
There is said to bo one spetjies of fish which
can climb trees. That species iniicht find
employment In the flshway at Pawtucket
dam, which is full of very respectable shrub-
berv. A thrifty stalk of golden-rod is bloom-
ing ou the topmost part of the fishway.
The Garrick club was organized for the
ensuing year at the annual meeting last
evening as follows: President, Charles D.
Palmer; vice iiresident, Miss Amy Baker;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Anna M.
Wright; directors, James Bay leg, C. D.
Palmer and Mrs. C. F. Going.
The political campaign will be oi>ened in
Lowell tonight by the i-epublican caucuses.
This is Hu off year in politics, and the state
campaign is not likelv to be very animated.
Still repuhliatns should attend the caucuses
and show their Interest in having tliena prop-
erly conducted. The new rules of the cuy
coiiimillee will go into effect tonight.
In the Lowell Weekly Journal to be pub-
lished tonight there will be found a complete
storv of the Prcbidem's condilion and prog-
ress'during the past week, all tbe other gen-
eral and local news, and a generous supply
of the b«-sl mlscx'llaiieous reading matter.
The Journal is a first-rate family paper, and
is greatly prized by thousands of readers.
An attempt was made at about three
o'clock yesterday morning to enter the hard-
ware store of Kelley an<l Alexander on Mer-
rimack street by forcing op^n the front door,
and the attempt was jjersisted in after it was
ascertained that there was a person in the
store by proper authority. There were two
or three vounsr men in the parly attempting
to enter the store, but only one made a forci-
ble effort to do so.
An orntmental wire screen has l>een
placed in front of the desk of the assistant at
the city treasurer's office, who has charge of
a portion of the monthly payments, and it is
as useful as ornamental. Nowadays much of
the money paid out is in gokl, and as the
coin is heavv it is desirable to have it on the
desk instPiwCol under it, as N the case when
grc-enbiicks are »li«pensed. Tlf screen will
act as a preventive to any sudden attack of
kleptomania on the part of payees.
The Young Men's Catholic Library a«socl-
atlon will on next Satunlay picnic at Smith's
park, and haye arranged a progntmme of
sports that will b** inUiPsting to those who
attend. There will be a four-oared Ixmt race,
open to all amateur crews, for a set of silver
— medals suitably lnscri»»ed; n tug of war
bet weei\ teams compos<Hlof married and sin-
gle men ; a half mile run, one hundred yards
dash, poUto race, sack race, and otiier
mmusemcnt^. Berry's brass and quadrille
band will fundsh music day and evening.
Yesterday aflernoon the Ladies circle of
Palsre street church and their friends, by in-
vitation of Mrs. Smith, proprietress of the
{>ark at Haggett's pond, enjoyed a most «le-
igbtful picnic at this iilea-ant resort. The
Tlsllors brought an alnin«lancc of refrcsh-
menta and nearly two hondred persons sat nt
tbe well-laden tables. The day In-ing perfect
the occasion was greatly enjoyed l»y all. A
vote of thanks to .Mr«. Smith for her kind
nvltation was passed by the assembled com-
aud an appropriate response made by
Tlie fifteenth quarterly oanveutUm of lb.
Y. M. C. A. of eastern MarwchuHelt* wa-
beld at Nahant yesterday. The principal
feature, wer^ a report of (be Worl<rM«oven-
tion in Lon4b»n by BuaacU 8i urgU, jr.. oi
Boston, a Bible reading bv BfV. George C.
Needhsm and an ad.lrewi by Be v. Janaw M.
(Jrav of Boston. The delegate* from ib.
Lowell as«wlallo» were J. G. Bultrlck, Joo-
alban Clark, B.AJ. Holt. Dr. G. C. Oagood,
Mr. Banger, L. J. Labounty and P^;deBi
E. P. Wowls. Tbey report a oellgh'fu
convention and a very pkaiMUt day by the
aeasbore. ^ _
Palis* Cmwurt,
Sept. 16.-Davld L. BIdley, two complaints
for indecrnt exjKWureof person, six naonths
house of correction on each. Lizzie hnickles.
assaulting her Infant aon, Clarence, ordere«l
in $600 till Monday next. There were two
fines for tirunuenness. Hannah Eagan, lar-
ceny of shawl and pair of shoes from Mary
Bryan, contUiued till tomorrow.
F^tal Aeeldcnt Proaa * Fail*
Mrs. Julia Nolan, wife of Timothy Nolan,
living In the Eacott block. Water street, fell
down a flight ol stairs while intoxt«;atid, ai-
ls suppo:.ed, about mUlnight last night and
died in a few minutes afierwards from the
injuries received. The family who live on
ihe floor under the Nolans, heard the fall,
and Mr. Lee, one of the family, first saw
Mrs. N.dan lying face downwards with her
bands over her head at the foot of the stairs.
She descended one flight of stairs without aiv
fident, before sl»e had the falal fall. Vr.
Sullivan was called but could render no as-
sistance. The husband was In bed when Uie
accident occurred, and had also been drink-
ing, as is stateil, during the evening. De-
ceased leaves three children.
Anolhcr Bxcarelom.
Next Wednesday there will be an excur-
sion from stations on tbe northern division
of the Old Colony railroad to Newport, all
rail, via TBunton and Fall Biver. Tbe train
will leave liowell at 7.15 a. ni. and arrive at
Newport about mwn; returning will leave
Newiort at6.10 p.m. Tickets wid Ik> sold
at the uniirecedented low fare of f 1.25 from
any station to N'-wport and return, and good
to return that day or any day to Sept. 24 in-
clusive. This will give an excellent oppor-
tunity to visit Newport and view the magnif-
h*ent residents and the beaches, or take a
trip at slight additional cost to Conanicut
Parks, or Narrairansetl Pier, or one can stop
off at Fall Biver, or at South Framinglia in,
and visit the first brigade camp, which will
be In progress at the latter place.
8cwer BearlMics.
At 8 meeting of the committee on sewers
last evening there was a hearing iu the cas*
of Mrs. Laura G. Gerrish, who remonstrat-
ed against the payment of fSO for leave to
enter the School street sewer. Chairman
BIchardsoQ of the committee stated that the
premises bad formerly been drained into a
private drain entering a main sewer at Ar-
lington street. Fiay dollars, be said, was a
proper as8e««ment for enteriiiK the School
street sewer, for which right Mrs. Gerrish
had petition, d. Hearings are assigne«I for
the 23d inst. on quite a number of petitions
for sewers.
It was voted by tbe committee to lay a
sewer in Clark street to accommotlate the
new engine house and ward room there, to
lav a sewer in Spring street, as petition' d
for by U. C. and J. F. Howe, and to relay
tbe Middlesex street scwef.
iramed eHgravInc of BrauoKinl'a atove
^et brought fU. AawrWecopyoflfcetean-
iiig tower of Piaa waa sold for §8, but nur
iiody »«ined to want the eompanloa piege,
ibebaptiaiery. Several war cluha, broonflii
from theSouth Sea and other i-binda, reallard
priw-* ranglnic from 93 to #6. Mr. Ludlanj
^ecurina them. A tea coaev, uaeful an. I
haudiwme. was sold to Mr. Pulfer tor 96.
Two dining room pkturea were
bought by Benl. Moniaon for $14.
A monocle from Paris brought 919. An
••pen-work co«-oanut tea mat waa sold for
♦18 >i to Mr. Baker, and a handsome feather
fan, hand-palnled and tipi»ed with peacock
Icatliers. fell to Mr. Ilcrry for 96. A China
plate a hundred jears old brought only $l.l&.
There were no bbldera for the ban|clng« In
tbe room, and th*" photof^rapus. whh^ were
really fine, found no lakers. Tlie sale real-
izeil about fSM. Tb»» arlicb^ not sold will
probably be place<l with Williams A Everett
in Boston, and will doubtless realize bettor
prices there.
The B«»tt Cmam.
The case of Clark vs. the Boott cotton
mills, which has ju«t been dccitle*! by the su-
perior court in favor of d.fendant. is one o I
much interest to the o|»eralives In tbe milN
as well as to those w Ik> employ them. The
plaintiir, about a year and a half ago, while
removing a sliver of cotton IVora a carding
machine, caught bis hand in ai>me geariug,
and lost several of the fingers. He sued to
recover damages on tbe ground that
the eor|>onition was liable through
mit having the gearing covered. It was
shown In evidence that the nsachinery
was b«'lng changed, under c*onlract, by tbe
Lowell Maehine shop, and had not been ac-
cepted by the defendant, nor was it aceepteil
until four davs after (tb.Migb the court held
I hat this fact did not of itM-ifaflect llie de-
fendant's liability), and that defendant's car-
penter was following close upon the machtn-
ist«, fitting boxes over tb" exposed gearing.
The carpenter had finished tbe box for the
machine which cau^^d the injury, fitted It,
and left it on the machine in tbe way It ought
to be. It was not on at the tlir.e tbe plalnllfl^
removed the cot'on, and It did not appear
who lifte«l it off. It was alM> shown that it
was no part of plaintiflfs duty to remove It,
aiul no blame could have »>een attached to
him had he let it alone. Morover he could
see that the Im>x was not on. Hence tbe de-
fence argued that the <lefendaiit exercised
due care, and that plainlifTdid not, and even
if plahitilT w-is in the exercise of doe care
the companv was not liable, for by entering
its employ ilie plaintifl" agreed to take tbe
onlinarv risk of such employment, and the
companv. having taken all reasonable pre-
cautious to prevent the awideul, could notl>e
held to further liability. This view the jury
apparently took, and the verdict was lor de-
fendant. ' ...
Bather than lie troubled with the case in
i-ourt the company lonz »go ofTei-etl to settle
for a reasonable sum, but it was not accept-
ed.
SHperlor C«mrt— Gftrdner, J.
Sept. 15.— In the case of Pien-e, complain-
ant, vs. Claflin, No. 2673, to recover for ni. d-
leal attendance and other expenses in tbe
birth of an IHegilimate child, of which «le-
fendunt was the alleged father, tbe verdict
»ys
•t T]raK*a lslaM4.
The wtetber bureau was very kind to ihe
Boys Id Blue yesterday, and sent them a per-
fect fall day for their festivities at Tvug^s Is-
laoti. A cool east wind tempered the boat
of the sun's rays, and reduced the tempera-
ture to just that point where It Is a pleasure
to lie umler the trees with nothing to do but
watch those around you. The favorable
weather brought out a large numb(>r for the
first boat, at ten o'clock, and the subse«|uent
i»oats were all well load.d. Many drove to
the Island In private t^ams, coming ami go-
ing at all hours throughout the day. Early
in tlie day the rifle range was laid out on the
river side of the island, and those who wished
to take advantage of the privilege of two
•hots for the silver cup, to which their ticket
entitled them, were allowed to do so, but
very many who might have entered the con-
test contented themselves with simply look-
ing on. Tbe glass ball shooting was also be-
gun in th« morning and was concluded after
dinner. Many of the visitors seemed to ex-
tract amusement from the foot ball, which
flew around in dangtsrous proximity to ev-
erybody's head, and still others whiled away
the lime with base ball. ,, ,
Dinner was announced for three o'clock,
but it was quarter ot four when the visitors
gathered round the long tables, set in the
form of a hollow square In the grove in front
of the house. Chowder was the first thing
on Uie bill of fare, and this was soon dis-
posed of, and lou«l calls were heard on every
»ide for clams. Owing to a scarcity of plat-
ters tbe clams were dumped upon ihe tables,
and from the piles the hungry ones helped
themselves. Many of the dams were dirlv,
apparently not having b.en properly washed,
more wen* balf-iiooked, and all were past tbe
prime of life. The corn was hard and un-
eooked, the lobsters were vile, the sweet po-
laocs were not served, not being done; in
fact the dinner was a dire failure except the
water-melon, that was done Just right, and
was highly appreciated by everybody.
The shooting for the prize proceeded at in-
tervals throBgbout tbe .lay, and «lid not close
until darkness hid the target. The cup was
won bv Frank H. Harris, who made the best
single shot. The result of the glass ball
shooting was as follows: A. T. Smith broke
20 balls out of a possible 20, Dr. Downs mak-
ing the next best score, 19 bflls. A band
waspresentdoring tbe afternoon and even-
ing, and there was daucing In the hall until
ten o'clock.
Important Arrest— TIte Motbcr of the In-
fant Fonnd Dcacrtrd Near (he Lowell
Ccmcterjr, Jnne Oth, Arrested in Man-
cheater W. H.,
This forenoon ofllcer Ennis of the State
board of charities, arrived in this city with
ElizalMJth Snickels, themothcrlpf thellleglti-
mate'child found by Edward Huntington
near the Lowell cemetery, June »th. The
Manchester Union gives the following state-
ment of the crime and the arrest :
•♦The woman under ai rest is Emma Snick-
els, alias Elizabeth Harrington, alias Elizii-
belh Snickels. Tbe deserted baby was ille-
gitimately born in Lowell. March 12, 1880,
i.ndshorlly after the mother came to this
eity, where she found employment, leaving
tbe child in the care of a nurse. On the 9tb
of June she took the child and went to Imw-
ell, and stopijed at one of the hotels. From
neas df the Merrimack company the same re-
laUon that an important piece of the mechan-
ism of a watch does to tbe value of the time-
keeper. The piece nay be of »roall«w>ney
value, but without it tb4^ watch cannot run
and Is worthless, and so without a.lequate
storage capacity, and room for flidshing, no
concern of the magnitude of the Merrimack
can hope to carry on its business with satls-
fjictory results. If the scheme proposed by
Mid* Emery were adopted by the city gov-
ernment the Merrimack company would be
upset not onlv in the sheds mentioned; but
its boiler-house' and finishing building, just
completed at great expense, and ollM'r im-
provements now under discussion, would be
shorn of half their usefulness, and it would
be absolutely Impossible, under any circum-
stances, to again arrange the works as well as
thev are arranged totlay. And any
interference with this arrangement
means an increase in tbe cost of turning out
printed cloths, and any Increase in the price
of goods means tbe loss of trade, and any se-
rious loss of tratle means less work and less
pay for the operatives. It Is to be hoped
that the city council will give this matt' r
most earnest consideration. To build the
Tilden street bridge will subject the city to
expense that cannot even bo estlinaled. It
will strike a blow at a corporation which has
asked as ft'w favors as any one In Lovvell.
and now asks only to be let alone; and It
will be, from every point of view, detri-
mental to the Inture prosperity of the city.
And as far as the matter of distance to be
walked l»y the operatives is concerned, Ma-
jor Emery mav rest assured that the employes
of the Merrimack who live across the streain
will be well provided with means for rapid
transit between their work autl their homes.
I may briefly suggest in closing that If the
Cbeever street bridge had l»een favorably re-
ported upon, the matter of distance to be
traversed by the operatives would never have
occurred to Major Emery.
Neln ^berti0rments«
^niMEf OCODOOMD 01
IPDfBE COD LIVXX|
OIL AHD LIHE.
To One and Ail.— Are yon SH«»ria|C
ttom a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Broiiohltl*. or any
of the various pulmonary trpubles that so often
end In Consumption? If so. use '•Wllbor's Pure
Cod- Liver Oil and Lime," a safe and sure rcmedr.
ThU is no quack preparation, but U regularly
preaeribed by th^ medical faculty. Uanufaetured
only by A. B. Wilbok, Chemist, Boston. Sold
by all druggists. ^
IIEADQUAKTKR8 FOB
BIRD SUPPLIES.
Cannry. Hemp, Rape, Millet and
ll*w Heeds, Sonii Hcatorers, Orav-
el Paper, Mocking Bird VooA, Un-
hnlled Rice, Cnce Sprluirs, Cuttle
fi^sh. Bone Holders. Herd Dishes,
Bath IMshes, Water Dishes, etc.
FOK SALK BT
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Mcrrlntnck and John Streets,
LOWELL. MASS.
Prederlok Bailey. Chaa. W. Browa
LoWell.Sept. 16, 188L
was for the complainant. The complaint | there she carried the infant to an unfrequent-
r.
TlK5 American Mortgage and Investment
eompanv. wbo^c advertisement app«'ars in
nooClierooUimn. ofTrs rare induwments to
invf^slom. It makes a s,)eei.diy of western
farm morlgsges, county, ell y and township
Kwd.styfandHiKr v<D>. "brest.
ilrojid lioiid
raiirojni noiui-* aT
run, i-sued at the rate of
and
also first mortgage
MU-"tli><rpeir'"»*l« ©f coinpl.ted io:id. It Is
■mrthlh- attention of cnreful investors.
jAhiiF Kimball, president of ilie A|.pletn"
ijriSnai ba" k" ^presitits this eoinpui.y In
j" wen aPd *MI -•W''y 'J**-^ Investnien-s.
Music Hall Kntertalnmcnta.
The two principal entertainments which
have been given at Music hall this season
have been highly profitable to all con-
cerned, and If similar success attends the en-
gagements now on their l>ooks the manage-
ment will be fuUv sulisrted. Among the en-
tertainments secured for this mouth and Oc-
tolKT are the following: Jay Kial's Hnmply
Duinpty, "Kit," and the Boston theatre com-
pany, John A. Stevens in bis new piny, the
Eileen Oge Dnunafic companv, '"My Part-
ner." I^eavitt's varietv troupe, Neil llurgess
in the "Widow Bedolt," Oliver Doud Byron
in his new plav, Mahn's opera company.
Clark * Gavlord's dramatic company, and
".M'liss." The managers anticipate a lively
dramatic season, and are negotiating for a
large number of popular plays and compa-
nies.
Milk Dcalera Xeetln{(.
The Milk Dealers association met at Ban-
quet ball. Urban block, this forenoon,
Charles H. CutU'r of Dracut presiding. Tne
tirst business was the election of officers.
J T. McCoy of Chelmsford was chosen pres-
ident; C. H. Kiebardson of Tewksbury sec-
retary ; and Charles U. Cutter of Dracut
treasurer. . ^,
There was a general dt(»cui»sion upon the
subject of incre:wing the prict; of milk, and
it vvas finallv voted to make the retail price
G cents per quart, which is the same as last
winter, and the wholesale pric-e 5 cents per
(lUiirt, which is an iiicrea.se of one-half cent
from last winter. It was thoiiglit tbe prices
of grain did not justify any greater advance
than this. ^ ^ ^u
A committee consisting of F. W. Cheney
of Dracut, L. M. Dutton of Clielmslord, F.
W. Peabody of Dracut, C. II. Itiehardson of
Tewksbury and H.N. Blodgett of Dun-<Uble.
was appointed to confer with the milk pro-
ducers and endeavor to secure a reduction in
the prices agreed uixm at tbe recent meet-
iiiz
The meeting then adjourned to March 10,
1882.
Personal.
The Traveller last night had Dr. Huntress
married to Miss "Englesham." There will l»e
no chance for sn:;h mistakes in future. Miss
Eagleshani having changed her name.
Charles E. Hall, infant s<)n of Zachariab
D. and Emma O. Hall, dietl yesterday at the
resilient^ of Us parents, 79 Boott corporation,
aged five years and three niontlis.
Mr. Charles D. Stari»ird left the city this
allernoon on an extended trip to Missouri
and other points westward. •
John Durrough, an old lesident of this city
and a native of Scotland, died at his home,
184 Lawrence strt^et, yesterdsy, aged 71
years. He was a weaver by occupation, and
was an industrious and much esteemed citi-
zen. Many friends will mourn his loss.
The funeral will take place from bis son's
resilience, John DurroUgh, jr., 134 I^wrence
street, lomorrow, Fri«lay, at 4 o'clock, p. m.
Friends ar« Invited witlioui further nollee.
Mr. N. C. Sanborn has been added to llie
list of adventurous persons who have taken
a view from the top of tlm Boott chimney.
But then taking views is Mr. Sanborn's busi-
ness. . . „ » ,.
Arthur Whitney has rejoln»*d tlie Detroits
and will play with them till Oct. 1.
■.lent. Bnton's Bale.
Although the attendance at the sale of
Lieut. Eaton's collection of pictures, statuary,
curiosities, &c., yesterday was large, the
WTsoiis piVM-nt did not ap|>ear to l»e in n for-
bitldiiig nioo«l. The majority of artle cs dis-
poM'd of went lor far less than their real
value, and on inanv of tbe k>ls no bids what-
ever wcn« made. A pair of vasesol alsbisier.
whieli were worth three of any other kind,
went for $23, Henry L. Newhall beii-g the
Mw b iMoee Ibau that was oflipred
was one for bastardy in tbe usumI form, and
the decision carries with it a verdict of
guilty. T. H. Swe^'tst-r and. S. Phillips for
complainant; J. N. Marshall and L. U.
Wakefield for defence. The case goes to the
supn-me court on questions of law.
No. 1780, Dobbins vs. F'letcbcr, is a suit to
recover tili*0-20, which plaint iff alleges that
and
the
. .1 part of the city near the cemetery
lefi it just inside the cemetery fence, at
loot ol an oak tree.
Here it was subsequently discovered and
taken to police headquarters. The officers
fonnd a temi)orary home for it with alainily,
who soon desired to adopt It. No clue being
(;>und to itff parentage it was ordered into the
Resolutions.
The Boys In Blue of Lowell, Massachusetts,
representtag every corps, division, brigade and
resiment fsrmerly commauded by Msj.-uen.
Ambro-<e E. Burnside, with the shadow of his
death resting heavily upon their liearii, hereby
Rttolve, That since heaven's gate closed upou
the soul's passage of the first grand hero of the
civil war. no olBcsr of that whole grsnd army of
heroes who uave their all for their country and
their kind bore to bis grave more of the affection,
esteem an<i admiration of his coinrudea in arm*
thaa tbe old commander of the old Ninth Army
Corps.
Signed, E. W. Thompson,
LAKAYKTTK UlCHARDSOM,
Chaulks F. Uba.nh.
Lowell, Mass., Sept. 14th, 1881.
Rn snored t
That Smith sells the peaches.
That he sells them cheap.
That his melons are large and crispy.
That he has the best line of grapes in
she iMild twice to diaries H. FleU-her, stable j .ustody of the stale board of charities. Tbe
pui'tiiaari. , . • #
Uie day liefore at private sale. A pair of
Peruvian vaM's sold f«»r §10 ea«-h, «f. S.
Ludlam and F. W. Puffer b. iiig IIk- pur-
eliaMTs. For a rare pair of Ini-enst; huraera
from CoiislMiitinople, guarjiitc«-«l to be over
lyiO vears old, Mr. PolTer i-ald #30. An un-
keeiier,or his foreman lor carriages aiul
other expenses at the funeral of herhu»baiid.
William Dobbins. Plaintifl' says that she
paid Mr. Oliver W. Flint the bill at one time,
and that she afterward paid it to Mr.
Flelelier. on his statement that he had not
received his pay. The case has lieen tried once
in the jwlice court and three times previous-
ly in tiie superior court, tlie jury failing to
agree. Tlie bill «as unurred in 1873. Mr.
Hint acknowledges that he received psyment
of the bill, but .Mr. Fletcher denies having
received a second payment. Jonathan Lidd
and George Stevens app<'ared lor the plain-
tiff ami F. T. Greenhslge, W. H. Bent and
E. B. Quinnlor defen«V. The exaininatKin
of the case c«mimenced yesterday forenoon,
and occupied all the forenoon. Tbecjise was
given to the jury at noon.
No. 2017, Watson vs. Boardman, is on tri-
al. It is a suit of B. F. Watson, esq., a law-
verof New York city, to recover damages
from Henrv W. Boardman for money paid
and professional services in a suit to recover
money in New York against the Charter Oak
insurance company on two policies h»r insur-
ance. The defence Is that the last niimed
suit was improperlv brought In New York
by plaintiff in this case, and be is thcreion^
not entitled to recover. W. H. Anderson
lor plaintiff, George Stevens for the delencc.
The Increase of Drunkenness.
The readers of the daily papers must have
noticed, during the last threeor four months,
a remarkable Increase in tbe lawlessness of
tbe citv. More especially Is this n«»ticed ou
.Saturday ami Sumlav. and in some of the
Monday papers, tbe details of the police
work during the preceding thirty-six hours
Oicnpv so much space that tbey are con-
sidered worthy of a displayed bead. In the
police court records for Monday morning it
WHO uncommon thing to see l he names of
twenty off.n«k-rs. of whom thrw'-quariers
will have "l>rnnk" against llieir names, and
most of tbe other quarter will be belore the
court for some rrimc ihdnoed by liquor.
It can be stated as a tact, then, that the
cause of so much crime and so many arre^ts
in our citv is rum. But this leaves another
niiestion unsettl»l, what IS the cause of the
present prevab nee of all kinds ol minor
«-rimcs and mlwlemeanorsf It is said by
those whose facilities for ol»servatlon are tin-
best that tbe "ifood times" must l>ear this
burden. L:il>orers are pretty sure oflinding
work at fair wages anywhere this season,
and manv who arc not hampered by family
lies, take* advan-age of this and travel about
from one place to another In search of change
and adventure. They arc notexacily tram|>s,
for thev ex|»ect to work and In the majority
of cases do work: , ^ „ ,. , .,
The large amount of building going ou the
present season has attractfMi many of th. in
here, and they are now at work for our con-
tractors and builders. Thev can make goo.1,
or at least fair, wages, and having no fami-
lies to support, their surplus inon<y g.ies to
the rum shops. Many contractors pn.v their
belpcverv we'ek,and not a we<'k go<s l»y wl h-
out affording some very siriking arguments
against tbe system of we«'kly psyiuents.
With Sundav before them, in wliieli Ui rest
and sober oiff, ami a little rea<ly money, t^M»
manv of ll»em start on Saturday night for a
grand spree, which usually ends in tlie sta-
tion house.
Anotlier niu««of llie Saturday night orgies
which have l»een s«» common btlely, aii'l one
which will su>pri«e many. Is bad \ve:itlier.
When a ralnv Saturday, or any otinr day,
ronies tlic buiidreas of men who are em-
ploved in the «|K-n air arc lonivl to lie idle,
ami with no lioines to go to, or family li -s to
nslraill HK>«n.tliev gtavitaU' '«> the r"">
HhoiH to siH nd their lime. Th.re are many
family who had taken it had, however,
d've loped an attachment for it and only gave
it up after a lively contest. All efforts to
tliul aught of its story failed. The heartless
mother returned to this city, where she has
since remained, iK-ing employed some of the
lime on the Langdon.
A short lime since officer Cassidy became
iMissessed of certain facts which following
out disclosed to him tbe woman's crime. He
at once communicated witli the Lowell offi-
cers and fountl that the case was the one
which they luul long de81 red to solve. Tbey
notified tlie stale iMjard of charities, who. at
once despatched detective George H. Ennls
of the state oxjnstabulary to this city to in-
quire further. This gentleman made his
third visit yesterday, and, with officer John
F. Cassidv, completed the chain of evidence
sufficient" to warrant the woman's arrest;
and last evening she was tak-n into custody
at the Webster block, and locked up.
She admits the abandonmeiu of tbe infant,
and said lliat it was done purposely, as she
desiretl to rid herself of It. Slie keenly felt
the i>osilion in which she was placed, uud
willinglv agreed to acooini)any tlie ofMcer to
Boston andwill leave on the (J.15 Inun this
morning. Miss Slnckels is quite prepossess-
ing, is a native of northern New i ork, and
in i-eply to the interrogations of llie officers
told the story of her fall from virtue, which
resulted in the inhuman act ol abandonment.
Bv the laws of Massachusetts she can be pun-
ished, but not as adequately as her offence
demands." ....
The Snieklcs girl's case was continued at
the police court today. She formerly
worked at Mrs. Kirby's boarding house,
Boolt corporation.
The Tilden Street Bridfce.
To the Ediiora of the Courier:
Major Emery, in a commuuication to an-
other paper, makes a labored argument in
liehalf of the Tilden street bridge, and sup-
ports it by H curious array of figures and
calculati<»ns tbui are amusing, to say the
least Now everybody knows that Ihc secret
of the Msjor's advocary of the Tilden sti-cet
acheme is not lliat he favors it, but that lie
hates the Aiken street plan, l>ecau8c he
knows that If the bridge is built at the latter
l<»calion the cliances will forever be against a
bridge at Cheever street. And as he sees the
chances of a bridge at Cheever sircHt, to
<»nnect the cllv with the Emery farm, rap-
Idly disappearing, he Is striTing with all bis
persistent powers to turn the citv govern-
ment against the Aik<n street and In f«vorof
Uie Tilden street bridge. But any sensible
person, wlw reads his communication care-
fully. Will, I sm sure, see that it rests upon
n basis that is worse than fallacious, thai is
pnaitlvely ruinous to one of the largest Indus-
tries in the country, and certainly the largest
in Lowell. He talks of the dcstrnction of
the Merrimack coal sheds and store house
as If It was simply the matter of the removal
of so many bricks. Now the Major ought to
know, and doubtless does know, but seeks to
throw dust Into the eyes of the public, that
what he pmposes would prove the most
serious check to the prosperity of the Mer-
ilmack company thai It has ever experienced.
What would he say if a proposal were made
to widen Merrimattk street at Monument
auare, cutting off twelve feet from the
errlmac house. If any one told him he
could put tlie bricks so gained on to Music
halir Tlie Merrimack comuany for a number
of yearv has Ixen proceeding with its im-
provements in pursuance of a comurehen-
alve and w llMlefined scheme, and to the suc-
cessful cxpcutloo of the plan it is ne«!essary
that every deUiH should be perfected in
a4«urdanec with the general design.
Hiiif house and eoal whods,. af whi*ih
citv.
that he almost gives away his pears.
That his slock of bananas is complete.
That he sells them lower than ever before
this season. „ , , .
That he sells oranges, lemons, figs and dales
a little below the market prices.
That his store Is at 47 Merrimack street.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at OflUtt & Whltuker'!-, 19 and 21 Market
street. •
Fire Insurance written in large amounts In
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
F. Hunt, 28
NOTICE.— A meetinc of the stoehholders of
the PRAMINQHAM b LOWiSLL KAIL.
'ROAD COMPANY, and ol IU rreditora not so-
cured by mortgage, will t>e beld on KKIDAT,
September .30th. A.I). 1««1, at eleven o'clock in
tbe forenoon, at the District Court Hall, In the
village of South Fruminghara, In the town of
Framingham, in the state of Masrachusetts, on
the line of said railroad, for the parpose of or-
sanizing a corporation under the provisions of
an act of the Legislature ot Massadhusetts, ap-
proved March 3l8t, 18»1. and being ehapter one
hundred and seventy of the acts of that year.
Said stockholders and creditors not secured by
mortgage, who, at the said meeting, shall elect
in wrltfiig to convert their stock and debts Into
the new stock of the proposed corporation, upon
the terms in said act set forth, will be entitled to
participate In said meeting, and to organise said
corporation by the choice of a Clerk snd Board
of Directors, and to transact any business that
may be required to complete such organisation,
or to carry into effect the purposes and proTl-
s Ions of tbe said act. N. TH AYEK, Ja.,
President of the Boston, Clinton, Fltebburg &
New Uedford Kallroad Co.
S. N. ALDR1CH.
President of the Framingham tt Lowell Kallroad
Co.
Boston, S»pt. 1.1. 1881.
the
standing at short notice by George
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
(Incorporated.)
Capital, iia5,U00.
Authorized Capital, $500,000.
Hortnane and Mestmest
BOSTON, MASS.
Omce, Room 18, No. 7 Exohanffc Place,
P. O. Box 1715.
Co.,
Western OIBce,
Des Moines, loiva.
i^eto asbmisrmcnts.
SPNGreACHES at HALIS;
TO RENT.— Tenement on Walker street.
Apply to C. C. Coburn, 1 Museum Building.
ANTED.- Position as I
store or office in the slty.
office.
book-keeper in a
Inquire at this
WANTED.- A man and wife; man to take
care o: garden and tesm, woman to do
general housework. Inquire atj^hls ofHce.
WANTED.— Situation by a competent per-
son, as cook or housekeeper ■ '
family. Address
Sulem, Mass.
M. J. B., 3
in a genteel
Margin street,
Western Mortgages, County. City and
School District Bouds a specialty, at 0, 7 and 8
per cent, interest.
Railroad Bonds 7 per cent, interest, 15 years to
run, secured by a tirnt mo-tgngc ; only «:JOOO per
mile of completed road. Very desirable.
NOTB.— This Company succ eds to the Loan
business of the late fliin of llurding & Hale. Also
of H. N. Smith, of the late firm of Brlnkerholf k.
Smith. II. M. 11 A LB, President.
B. L. IIABDINO, Vice Prest. h, West. Manager.
Fkakcis Buown, 2d Vice Prest.
H. N. Smith, secretary and Treasurer.
Parties In Lowell and vicinity are referred to
Jno. F. Kimball, President Appleton National
Bank, who will furnish further Information and
supply these securliles.
— STOCK —
TO LET.— The store on Lee street formerly
occupied by Holland Streeter. It is adapted
for a Holly Tree Inn or any other buslnegs pur
Euse. Inquire of H. B. Shattuck or C. C. Co-
Mrn.
TO LET.— Two very desirable tenements
within live minutes' walk of Northern depot.
with all modern improvement?, including <ras, hot
and cold water, bath rooms, etc. Kent $'J0.00 a
month. Apply to Staples Bros
School street.
NOTICE.— The annual meeting of the Mid-
dlesex North Agricultural Society will be
holden at the society's building on Tuesday, the
27th day of September, 1881, nt 1.30 o'clock p. ra.,
for the purpose of electing ofPcers and transact-
liiK any other business that may proP"'?.*'"™®
before the meeting. A. 0. VAKNUM,
E. T. KoWKLi., President.
Secretary. .
npo CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals are hereby asked for to make
alterations and improvements in the Free Cliap-
el on Middlesex street, in iiccordance with plans
aiid speciflcations to be found at the office in the
Free rihi pel between the hourf of 2 and 4 p. m..
The bids to be received on or Iwfore Sept. 2eth
in>t., at 7 p. m. The Committee reserve the
right to reject any or all proposals,
" Per order of tbe Committee.
NEW DRESS GOODS
-AT-
Cook, Taylor &Co.'s.
The stock includes everything new
ket. All
and novel
In the market.
the
CHOICE SHADES
— IN-
12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25o.
Cotton and Wool Goods
All the Choice ilhadca in All-Wool
Goods at 50, 09, 75, 87e., fl, Ac.
ONE
of tlV^c iraiiHi- nt latorer* in the ejtvutllie
prcM-nt tunc. !m<l given plenty «•! i iim-tlilrHiy
iiM'n, with plentv <•! m«iuey aii<t plenty of.
runi-»bop««, the sblullon is not .lilWeiilt or to
tie wumkrvU at.
Great Mark-Down I
—IN PRICES OF—
Fall Paper Hangings.
Having secured an extensive assortment of
Wall Papers, Borders, fcc, before the sew com-
bination In prices was made by the manufactur-
ers, we have placed the entire line at such prices
that no one can afford to buy elsewhere. Land-
lords and real estate agentf. we guarantee, will
lind particularly good bargains in this stock.
FISKE & SPALDING,
117 Oentral and 14 Jaokgon Bti.
IF YOU ARE THINKING
Of taking a conrsa of studies In
on. Water, or Ctilna P«l«tlng4M^A:f.i;i^^«:f»;;~^^
y\
CAR-LOAD Ot BLACK CASHMERES,
from lowest to finest qualities.
Our line of Trimming Silks, Satins, Lastlngf,
&c., to match Dress GoodSjis Superb.
Cook, Taylor iLCo.j_
OEKTML and MEBBHiAOK STB.
BeatfijS.
city. Sept
ana £
14, Charles R., son ofZaoh-
rn'roa O. Hall, aged 5 years and 9
In this
artHh D.
"rnne'ral at the house, 7» Boott corporation,
■ Fridar, at 2 p. m. Friends and relatives are in-
vited witboat further notice.
In WesUord, Sept. 7, Bufus Patten, on his 7»th
birthday.
In Sudbury, of consumption^ Sept. 11, Miss
Midoi* Kiu«<y makes ho little, are a
portion, ami a very miportant portion,
of that scheme, Hml to disarrange
ikrM would praetieally upset tbe entire nr-
raaf«mcct. They bold to the general busi-
We would call your attention to our com-
plete stock or
BCa,tex*ia.ls.
A^rtlsts'
We have complete ontBU for all branehes std
tnvlie vour inspectlOB.
KITTRBDGB'S,
Uoodnow, aged M yearn. 10 months, » days.
I shall move my place ol business "epteniber
16 to CalePs new block, MIdd.esex street, priot to
whi. h I shall dispose of my stock ot' «?«»•••
reduced prices. \( y°'i.^*''^^°^Stl
greatly reduced prices. If yo"^^"
7'uuiu ^^m mkAgmt Hoots. Bboei
Baby Carriages, etc., at surprisingly lo
Baby Carriages, etc., at surprisingly iot» prices.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
(Formerly Knowles Bros.), •. Hssrtf •!»•♦.
\
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL. MASS., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1881.
PRICE THREE CENTS
€^t lohjell ]9aily Courier.
FftlDAY, 8EPTEMHEB 16. 1S81.
NOTA BENE.
....Santa Clails in hi.lf of that f 10,000 of-
fered in tbe stallion race.
....Some women would ratlicr go without
dinner than sU-w pun get it.— [Wit and Wis-
dom.
....General liurnHide's body Is haiJIy
burled, but hiit would-be successors are stand-
ing up to bo counted.
....The mo<iern codfish aristocracy arc
those gentlemen who get the tlri»t prizes on
the Eini>lre Stale li>*l»mg trips.
..,.llas anybody thought to remark that
the republicans of PcnuKylvanla me trying to
keep the Wolfe from tlie door?
One esnnot spend an evening in Bo.ston
without feeling that bo had better go home
and sel! out what gas stock he bus— if he has
any.
....The Worcester club's base ball adver-
tisements anncmiiee "the end approaching."
We should judge the Worwstcrs had iveacbed
one end alreu«Iy.
....Ilev. Dr. Webb was hurt by an acci-
dental discharge of his* gun at a can»p at Long
l)ond, Plymouth, Wednenday, and juhI now
lie Is not Wel>b-fooled.
....Tlie t'ongregailoual cle<gy of NeW
Hampshire a«lmlt that there is a decline in
religious sentiment In the (Iramte stiac, but
they believe it Is only tcmporaty.
....The Herald enunol understand why
Wutlerson should be eidJed the Sir John
Franklin of the pre»<s. I'crhapH it is because
he is so sucrcssful at lo»<iHg himself.
....Baseball Is called our national gaihc;
nnd latterly the Boston nine have boon doing
'83 iiohly that they Ihctnselves arc in danger
of being called the national game.— [Xewton
Republican.
...."Charley"' Ellms of ^oittialc, who
ownod the fainous cow Jersey Belle, which
died recently, was ttftked why he didn't have
her skin stuffed and set up for exhibition,
lie rotipon«iPd willi indignation, "If you had
n child that you loved and that had died,
would you have it skinned and slufledy
Mr. Ellms refused *28,0(HVit Is said, for Jer-
sey Belle, aniTlt Is also said that a rich Cali-
fo:nian, who caiuo on to buy her, offered
JSjOOO if Mr. Ellms would set ii price on her.
But he not only had "the best cow in the
world ;" he also had money enough to keep
her, _____^_— — —
MASSACHUSIGTTS.
was !j«2,-
from Ihe
tiiuu last
Brockton's tax isfSO per ^1000.
"Walter Piiine, .Id, who i-* now in Canada,
^pays a tax of %'XM in Full lliver.
'' The city council of Lawrence has raided
,he pay of the eity laborers 10 per cent.
The Br(M-kton selectmen have reeotisidercd
heir vole to license fhc sale of beer at the
igriculturalfair.
Tilt! debt of Woreenler Aug. ill
>;5i,300. a decrease of iJ10H/»(X>
imoiint tlue at the corresponding
»oar.
f Of l><)0 samples of milk inspected l)y Mur-
jshal Neal of Lawr«nc«! since October last,
'but one was fouiwl tlitt di<l not contain the
^required amount of solids— 13 percent.
John Davis, of North Adams, missing
since Haturduv, •«\as found drowned Tues-
day in the lloosiK* river, into which be is
supposed to have fallen while inloxicuted.
The Garfield boys at Williams eoHege arc
pledged to the Alpha Delta I'hi fiv.tcrnity.
The Williams chapter of this noelety contains
niatty members from the iicighl>orhood of
Mentor and Cleveland, O.
Francis A. Ch indler, aged 42, a mason, of
Duxl)ury,was erusheil and kille«l by tUo fall-
ing of a stone wall u|>on which he was nt
work, near ;he Old tJolony round house in
South Boston, WexhKrsday noon.
Mis. II Irani Copley, mother of Addie
.Stevens, who was killed at a railroad cross-
ing In Weslrt«;lil several weeks ago, bus
brought suit against Ihe New Haven and
Nurthainplon railroad for .|l.")000.
There are luiinerous n|>f>licants for the po-
sition of superinteiiilentof Ihe Weslborough
reiorm school, among them .To.sepli II. Al-
len, who occupi' d the plaec 12 years ago.
Four more hoys escaped Twosday.
Thomas G. Kent of Milfoit! is to be a^.-
f)ointed u e^nnmlNsloner on the boundary line
trtween Massachusetts and Ittiode Island, t«
till the vaeancy In ihat board ciiused by the
resignation of John 8. Bruytoaof Full Ulver.
Mary J. Wallace, aged 21, -died at Fall
Uivcr Snlnnlav under- cIreumstanceH which
lead to the bciief that she was n victim of
:nal| ractlee. She made a confession just be-
fore she died irapllcHting an aldurjuan of that
jhe SprlngfieW Union says thai 3Irs. Ed-
ward Musgiave, wife of the defiiulfiiug treas-
urer of the Cblcopee Alpaca company, bus
Hot^'ct left the FaUs, but from certain letters
tiiat;are known lo Jiave arrived there, it is
thought that she knows the whereabouts of
tier husband, nnd will soon Join him.
The New Bedford Standard reports Ihat
the only remaining cow belonging to I'eleg
B. Browncll of Acoaxet, Wcatpoit, died Frl-
dav night, and Saturday morning a raixluro
of meal aiul Paris rrccn was found scntlored
in his imsture. Mr. Brownell'H cattle ha%'o
now all been killed, and ruffianism seems to
iwivc the upper band of tbe nutburltiet in
tJhpt locality.
Entertammnits.
Mm Congroaa Ym«I Powiler to paper pack-
Rfos, and save expense of tin cam. Best,
purest, mkI k»wnt 0oi|, Uae n* oMiOr* Ev«
pry grocer keeptt'tt.
THE HRST AHUUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or TH« —
New England Manufacturers' afid
Mechanics' Institute
Is DOW open iu tbe speclally-eonslrucled Exhibi-
tion Uoildlng, Huntington avenue, Boston, and
will continue until November, 1S81. uud fully
represi'uts New Knelund Art, Industry and re-
sources. The exhibition building •« a permanent
structure, the largest In the L'u'ted .states, uloue
worth tbe adnilsnTon lue to visit, yieldmg. with
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor space, and oon-
talnin)! offlces, restaurants and halls, one capable
of seating over 100,000 p<-ople.
Artistic, grand, beautiful, ingenious and in-
structive exTilbttlon, rivaling la many ways tbw
famous Centenr«lal.
The exhibition building and contents is owned
by the exhibitors, tberelore the low price of ad-
mUslon— MS Cents— renders It a popular edu-
cator.
Massachusens
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
Fonrtaenth Triennial Exhibition,
OR THIS —
»f
"OLD MECHANICS' FAIR,
Open Seitenber aid Octolier.
IIttutls>|(ton Avenue and West Newlom
'Ht.f opp. the Collsemm ^i-oands.
A Thousand Attractive Novelties.
All the Electric Appliances.
A Full Machinery. Hall.
A Superb Art Gallery.
Military and Oolonial Museum.
Cataract and Floral Pyramid ,
An Immense Oamera-Obscura.
Yocal and Instrumental Music.
Refreshment Boom, Coat an<l Package
Roams, Press Room, Telegraph Oflflco,
1>aUy Newspaper, and all Ihe Convess-
ieuees of a Perfect Exhiltition.
Notices.
^rSS. MAUY MAKSU,
Fii-st-Class ]Vvir«e.
INQUIRE AT Tilts OFFfCE.
nno CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals are hereby asked for to make
alterations and improvements in the Vrt-v <;iiap-
el, on Middlesex street, In iicconlance with plans
and tipcciflcatiuns to be found ut the ofDce iu the
Free ';iii:p«l between the hour; of li nnd 4 p. m.
The bids to be received on or before Sept. 'Jfilh
ln^t., at 7 p. m. The Committee reserve Uic
right to reject any or all proposnls.
_^ Per order of tlie Committee.
REPnBLICAN STATE CONyENTIOH.
The It^publicans ot MassacliUJ^etts are Invited
to send Ueleffates to a State Convention, to t>r
lield in lIKCll ANICS' HALL, WOKCESIElt,
IVedneadny, (Sept. ai, \H«\, at 11 o'clock
a. m., fori the purpose of nonilti tluK cnndldiiles
for the various State Offices to be Itlled at the
November -eiect Ion.
Kach towsi and each ward of a city Is entitled
to one Delegate, and also one additional Delejcate
for every twt> hundred votes und for every frac-
tion as iarfte jis one hundred cast for Hepubllcan
Presidential *:iectors In lf?80.
Admission to the Hull will be by ticket, nnd
each detegate.must be provided with a credential
bearing ONI.T. bis own name.
Uy order vi. Kepubllcan Stale Committee,
.CHAS. A. STOTT. Chairman.
EDW. H. HikHKELh, Secretary.
Jtosion, Aufc 2t ItWl.
NOTICE.— A jneetingof the stockholders of
the FKAMLKOHAN & LOWKLI. KAIL-
AOAD CX>MPAVy, und ot Its rredltors not se-
etksed br mortgage, will be held on FKIDAY,
H«)ptember 30th. A. 4>. 1H8I. at eleven o'clock In
the forenoon, at tbe District Court Hall. In the
Tllbige of Houtb Framingham, In the town of
Framingham, in the alote of Massachusetts, on
the. Kne of said railroad, for the purpose of or-
ganlsiiic a corporation under the proTlslons of
an aet.of the I^eclslaturc ol MassacbuietU, 4p-
nrored Mareh 31st, 188L and being chapter one
hundred and serenty of the acts of that year.
8aid stockholders and ereditors not secured by
morlgan;, who, at the sabl meeting, shall elact
In wmiDg to convert their stock aad debts Into
the new stoek of tbe propoae4 corporatiou, upon
the terms la said act set renli. will be entitled to
partldpata la said meetlag, and to organise said
eorporatioB bf the eiioiea of a Clerk and Board
ofOlreetors. and to transact aaf business that
mw t>s required to complete sash organisation,
or to earrf into offlsdt fbe parpose* und prorl*
sloMS of (ho said act. N. THAYFJI, Js.,
Prasldeat of th« Boston, Clinton, ITitehlHirg *
N«v Bedford Ballwad Co.
8. N. ALDBICH.
Prasldont of tba Fraatiaytoam * LoiroU Bollroad
B<MtOB, ftpt. 13. 1881.
Neto aubcrtfermrnts.
1 I.I'
^^!>LE^4^
MARK.
vSiS^
TS.
FIRST O
T SALE
Men's, Youths', Bays' & Children's
FINE AND MEDIUM
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SPLENWD BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Jot Salr.
SALE CHKAP.
F
^MAI.I^ SAFE FOK
►^ 40 Central street.
OR 8AI.<K.— Good loum very cheap, also
some stagiug brackets. Inquire at this officii.
FOR 8 ALE. — A large and desirable lot of
land for improvement In Centralville within
a short distance ol horse railroad, Inquire at
this office. _^
(^li.K ORG AN.-5! banks of keys, S sett of
fpOO re<>ds, walnut case, in good order
everyway; easy payments, at "Morse's," 10
Ilurd^reet. _^
FOB MAL.E.—62-lnch Stanley bicycle, n
pluteil, rubber liaudles*, cyclometer, hnndv
bag and wrenches. Can be seen ut U. A. Fleld^
Inrs, l'^8 Central street.
$80
^JtoQilRT -PEDAI. PIANO.— Rosewood
rp^i^Oe case, lour round, 2>i octave, peda!s,
sllaht wear, cover and scMt; on iuslalmeuts, at
"Morse's," jfi^Hurd street.^
^1 Oi'\ PIANO.— Rosewood case, four
JpAOV^ round, 3 mouldingM carved leas and
pedals, not much used, stool una cover; flu per
mouth, at "Morse's," 16 llurU btrett.
FOR SALiE.— Near Appleton street, laree
'i>i-story hou!»e, suitable tor boarding houfe
or hotel bulldine; 62U0 feet of iund. Price fUOUU.
Apply to J. II. Ames, &ajL'eutrul strctt.
PIANO.— Hplendld rosewood case,
,^^^ ^ made by llallel Davis Jt Co. ; another
for $V0, in good condition, hIouI and covir; %7
per month, nt "Morse's," 10 llurd street. _
\£i^ i\(\t\ SQUARE GRAND PIANO
flf^XV^I^ W for $350 ; 7 'j octave, kuperb ros< -
wood case, four round, lull carved, only used 7
months; easy teiUis, at "Morse's," 10 llurd Kt.
FJR SA1..E.— <)neof the best building lotn
in the city, containing about h.HOU feet, with
a line lot of fruit trees. Uas, water and sewer in
street. Apply toJK. N. Woo«1..47 Market street.
SQUARE PIANO.-
nt roiiewood oa^e, four
ruuud, carved legs aud all improvements ;
another for fi'SO, tl'-' per montti, at -Moise'!*," lo
Hard street.
^^ I O* ilui:nitlr'ent
]\£ejiL'8 and ^VToutliis' ll>epa.i'tiiieiit-
The flnest stock of Men's and Youths' Suitings it has ever been onr
pleasure to show, a new stock throughout, made in a superior manner, from
the latest patterns, of the best imported and American Cussimeres, Worsteds
and Cheviots ; cut iu Sacks aud Frocks, both single and double-breasted.
A great variet}' in all stj'les of mixtures, also full lines of Worsteds,
Doeskins, Ac Prices ranging from $l«aO to $7.00«
Bo;^s' and. Cliildren's I>epa.r-tn:ieiit.
Great pride is taken in calling attention to this department, newly
fitted and separate from our main store. It is complete in every detail.
A great variety of
liilt ^uits,
Oliildi'eiiL's HuitSy
^ Hcliool ^uitss ATv^V
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBI<£ PRICES.
Being the largest manufacturers as well as the largest retailers of
Clothing in the United States, we feel confident we can give you more
value for your monej' than any other clothing house in America.
A perfect fitting, handsomely made and stylish garment guaranteed to
every purchaser.
Aside from our Jobbing House, Boston, we arc the proprietors of the
following naned stores :
Foil HALE.— In west«m part of city, cot-
tage hou>e wiih L and OOOU feet ol land;
bouse coutaliiK? linished roams aud Is In good
repair. Pr.ce |1.500; easy ternu. Apply to J.
II. Ames, a.5 C<nirul street.
FOR WALE.— Four acres bind of good qual-
ity with now cottage house und barn, hllu.
ated near Lowell line. Would make un excel,
lent place for butctier. I'rlce f .000. Ajtply to
.1. il. Ames, 05 Central street.
1;^OR HALE.— On Chapel Hill, two-story two
J tenement houHe and 1U(M) squnre leet land;
very convenient to the bu»lners centre uud iu u
suitable locality for store. Price if:(OUO. Apjiiy
to J. H. Ames, 55 Ceutrul street.
FOR 8.\LK.— block *f two tenements and
two stores with .'.000 sqiuire feet IuikI ou
Central street. Thl* property is now puyiiiji m
good percentage on the price which Is iillKU. Ap*
ply to J. 11. AmeH, 55 t:entrHl street. '_ .
FOK HALE Oil EXCII AN tJE.— Two-
story lioUBi-, Btuble aud 5UUU rquMre feet ot
laud in tue »outheru Dart of the city; will ex-
change for stock of fancy goods I'llce if:Hxyj.
Apply to .J. H. Ame», 66 ceutrul street. _
IT^Oll HALK.— Cottage houne, 7 rooms, with
* loldiiiK doori*, beoiden iiuulry un<l she<l ; niii-
terial and workiiiHiinliip til St clues; large lot of
land; rouin lor ^tabh! und lttrt;u garden. Inquire
on the preiiiloes, VVHsliington wtioet, iieur Hale.
Foil SALE. —In Centralville, two-story
house with L und 55U0 s(|uure feet of laud;
hou><e thoroUKlily built, city water, sltuiited very
near the Hue of borne curs. I'rlce only ifi'500;
easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, 55 Ceutrul
street.
FOR SALE.- Middlesex Vlllsge. -Cottage,
barn aud about >i aCre of land; bulldingH in
extra good repair. 'J'Iiik is u line placi! lor u
p4-rHOU who wl!ilieB t>> live Just out>«lde city.
I'ricc- #17i.'U. Apply to J. II. Ames, 65 Central
street. ^_______
Foil 8 ALK on KXCIIANOE.-Two.
story iiouse and liurii with one acre liintl in
Tewkbhury, near . vi1iha<', very convenient to
depot. I'llce (fHKio. Will exchange for liouw
In l.owell worih ♦.'Oeo. Apply to J. H. Ainee. 56
Ceiiirjil Htr.'et.
IT'OIl SALE.— Convenient to tbe Northern
'Jj <l<-|)Ot, two-Ktory houne, newly built, coli-
talns 7 tinlslied roonir^; i;<>o<l sewernge, gan und
city wut< r, fair-rized lot ut' laud. I'rlce only
t^KfO; euf^y tenuis. Apply lo J. 11. Ained, 55
Cent ntl street.
IT'OIt HALK.— Xevir fulling water power,
' with laig«-liuildiiiKH well suited for niiinu-
facturing purposes; cuttuge house und Ktalile.
with i<t acres fund, xituated uii line ol rallioiid iu
the htate of Vermont. Will (.ell for cuxli or ex-
change for prop< rty I ii I^ovi ell. Price $1000. Ap-
ply to .1. H. Auies, .W tVnlrai street.
FOR HALE. — Near Liberty street, newly
built two-ntory house with L, ('<>iitHliiiii>.'
-8 finished room*, conveniently arrtiiiged und
pleaHHiitly located ; -l.'OO feet of laud ; tiniple ro nn
far stub'e. i'rico only %:il'M or will excliHUtte lor
building laud. Apply lo J. 11. Awes, 55 tJentral
street.
Quiiisigamond Clothing Company,
Naumkcag Clothing Company,
New England Clothing Com|)any, — - —
Opera House Ck)thing Company,
Hartford One-Price Clothing Company,
C. E. LoDgley 6i Co., ■ •• *^ a
B. W. Currier &Co., *"-
Old South Clothing Company,
Nauiakeag Branch Clothing Company,
Sagamore Clothing Company,
Mafisaaoit Clothing Company,
National One-Price Clothing Company, -
Boston A Providence Clothing Company,
Boston & Meriden Clothing Company,
Boston <& Watcrbury Clothing Company,
Boston & Norwich Clothing Company,
Boston & Portland Clothing Company,
Worcester, Mass.
Salem, Mass.
- Lynn, Mass.
Springfield, Mass.
Hartford, Conn.
.New Haven, Conn.
Boston, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Gloucester, Blass.
Haverhill, Mass.
Brockton, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
■ Providence, R I
- Meriden, Conn.
• Waterbury, Conn.
Norwich, Conn.
Portland, Me.
F
OR 8ALR.
MIDDLESEX CLOTWING COMPANY,
AMEBIOAV HOnSS BLOGX,
^^9 OO and OS OentrdLl Street, L^owell.
Clood Sods for Lawns, Oemetery Lots,
Ktc. Orders left with
A. M^. nerbyshlre. corner Lawrence and
Wuniei«it htreels.
Ij^Oll HALK.— Kew otep* Irom the loot of
Jj I'hlrd street. In tlie bfst locality «Jeulriilvllle
affords, (lue-hnir deuble twiVKtory hjuse, nil in
excellent repair; lot of ample sis •; situated Iu a
tine iietghltorliood, near hue of liori>e railroad
and very convenient to the city prop«'r. I'rlce
only %iWM. Apply to .). 11. AmcK, r*5 Ontrul
street. _j
r^ARRYALL HOI>Y FOR HALK.-The
\J subscrliM-r di-slre^to sell the body to a carry-
all roarnUct und by Wni. I*. .Surg^Dt, BuMton.
It U In perfect order, well made, and Deafly new,
but was not suited to Ihe use desired. The IxKly
has a good boot, good leather curtains and too
with aoors. two cood seats upholslercil with
leather, nnd I* Just the thing lor a family wagon.
Will be sold very cheitp. Inquire of K. D. bun-
born, corner Andover and I'leasant streets,
Lowell.
^Qr\/\ WILL HECJURRasnugcottsge
Jp^\J\J hou^e newly tulll, supplied with
city water and gas. Waste from privy and t>liik
taken off by »ewer. Lot of ample nlze. Situated
directly on th" line of horse railroad, sliort dls-
tsnee from Northern depot. I'his place Is situ-
ated In a good nelghb rhood aud will be sold
lower than imy other houxe of the same descrip-
tion In this pMrt of Ihe city, i'rlce fluM. Apply
to 4. II. Ames, 66 Ccatral street.
CARRIAGE MATS,
la assorted colors, sclllag for a short tlm* at
prices Bover before aaaMd, at
WM. r, BBAZBB * CO,'8
Ctrmmt Mat mmt CItowa WUmn,
%a iM.
T
> REJfT.— Tenement oo Walker street.
Apply to 0. C. Coburn, l-lluseuni Uuilding.
TO LET.— The >>tore oa I^ee street formerly
occupied by Holland Streeter. It is adapUd
fur a Holly 'I'ret* Inn or any other business pur-
pose. Inquire of 11. 11. bbattuck or C. C. Co-
uura. ; - - ', ,■>.• ;
^TH) LET.— A flrst-elSKS tour recti cabinet or*
X gau. Just the thing tor a society, social,
temp<-rance or similar organizutiou. Inquire at
this oAoe.
rpo LET.— Two very deflrHble tenements
Jl within live minutes' w:ilk of North* rn depot,
with all n>o<lern iinprovMueut-', Includlugga.*, hot
und cold water, bnth rooms, etc. Itent $20.00 a
month. Apply to staples Itros., School street,
OKFICKH TO LKT.— In the Houthwlek
bulliling, cor. of Centrul and i'rO'icott streets.
Theiie offlc«-s are situated on Ihe second und third
tlDors and are In every wuy desirable tor lawyers,
phyMlcluns, dress.niakers, or any parties desiring
good, airy, light aud well loc4te>l rooms. Also a
luigehall. Apply to 11. L. Wiliiains, Agent, 50
Central street. _
FISHERMEN AHOY.
Tlie safe und fust suillnc .Sehooner Yacht HKA
FOAM is now ready lor nshing parlies or har-
bor sailing.
Fur particulars address,
CAIT. U..I.1'HIIXI1'8,
10 Becket Court, .Saleui, (;. W. Ifoburt, .luulpcr
Point, or A.^. Mooiie, Sulein & Lowell K. K.
'^PO LKT.— In Ty«»gHboro', five mile* above
1 l.owell, on the earn side ol the river, n mill
and wafer ptjwer, formerly o<cui)ie<l us u woolen
mill but lit present tilted up for the manufacture
of shoddy ; a liirge house and burn on the prem-
ises; a constant su|)i)ly of water for litleen horse-
power lind a cteHin engine of < |j;|it horse power.
For lurt her part ii'uluri", enquire of the proprie-
tor, .). 1*. UutlortliM, ol Andover, or of parties
on the premises.
eaants.
A VTEn.— T"" lion 8* book-keeper In a*'
store or office In thu tiiy. Iiiii'iire ut this
olUce. _
WANTED.— A »«od j at.try cook. American
or Nova t^cotlan. Apply ut No. 11 Tremont
corporation. _
WANTED.— A man und wife; muu to lake
cure ol garden and tesin, woman to do
general housework. Intpilre ut tliis ol1ic««. ^
WANTICD.— Situation by a competent per-
son, RH cook or housekecpfr In a genteel
fxmily. Address M. J. 11., 3 MurKln street,
Salem. Muss.
WANTKD.-'l«n good b.uch inoullers;
tiiose actiiiHloinetl to working ciu m.ichinea
preferred; good piiv and steady work. Nashua
Lock Co., Na.-huu, N. II.
WANTKD.-lmmedluttjly. ut Ihe Mayflower
eiiip'oymenl oUlce, girls for nil kinds of
work ill city and country. Also, male help of all
kinds. Parties furnl'lu'd with the very best of
help at short notlcs. 7n Merrimack street, joamj.
VI^-ANTED.
White or colored, to do genejsl work about
a city residence; one who uiiderctaiids the cure
of horses, harnesses und currlagt-H; must be
steady, diligent, well recummende I, and wllliog
lo do any work required. Apply at ouec to the
TELEPHONE OFFICE, 36 Oentral St»
ANTED.— At the Ceii:r«l ICmptoyment-.
Bureau,
19 Central Street, Itaoiu 1,
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KINDS,-
To nil sitiiHlionH now waiting in hotels, wtloons,
boarding houses und private fuiiiiiies. Helpot
all kiiidn liiriiiHlied ut slmrl iDtioe. Parties out
of etiiployineiit, und tlio'^u wishing to procure
Kood III 1|>, will ilnd It to tli< ir a<lvuntiige to call
early. Iablk BoAUIo-iih Wantkii.
A. It. NOKCIIOSS, Agent.
OWING TO IMr. >UT.\NT<riIANOK8
in our business We will setl our splendid
stuck of
Pianos & Organs
ATT COWT,
Viitii Novomlier IkI, 1881.
w
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
AUSTIN £ CARLTON.
37 ShattNck Street.
I.i««vcll, Masa*
DAMAGED
.Kunp. We wish to clean up a lot Of (mM toilet
soaps. So we offer ull we have at less than half
regular retail pi lee.
CROWKLL * HARRIISOK,
A|>otheearles, corner Central and Middlesex M'«.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Winchester's lllHrrlioia Cordial,
nlwu)s liundy in the house in cnse.of pulns ia the
stomach, dlurrlio'M, cholera morbus, It Is a sara
cure. For sale by
FRANK C, OOODALEt
113 Central Mteet (PUkc'a Bl*eli).
H
AVK YOUR PUINTIMU IXJNE
AT TBR
COURIER JOB OFFICE
_F. rst.«lass work at low prle— .
Uy buying your Drugs and Medicines of
C. B, CABTEB, - Apothecary,
Cf, BiViMli an^ ■mUll Btr—t**
R
OBKBT WOOD,
▼STBRnTABT 8UBOS0N,
« Llbe.t), coraar Powell StrMt, LewcD. Tha.
b«ft ot areomaKdatloB for sick aa4 kuaa iMrtaa.
i^Oancewvt br Talapbeat wHh all ^vM «
tbtalc/.
->' *r-
-^ .'ri.
'"V<.V'V?ll'"-' ■ «
\v
aV LOWELL DAILY COURIER. FRipAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 1881.
\\\^
.etc HotocU Dailp Courier.
■■^'■•.■: —
FRIDAY, ^Kl'TKM ItKit 10. 1S81.
\ ■
' Totn Corwln.
'..;: '■' iKroiu the (.It-velund lleraULJ
' ,^1,-inoiieM of 184U air *.).lay like tlio histo-
ry of mi almost imknowu or forgotten turn-.
Tli:il was practk-ally Ix'foic the day of the
newspaper wquil. aiitl |.ara>,'iaph, and bcfoin
the djiy of rapid transit, and Tom (Joiwin,
lhek«n«of Htuinpirs, WHS the tin*t iuhii to
introduce ridicule uuti sarcasm on the stump
and make them a succens. The fund of
Xrieswhich the older class ol poll Icmns
Shue to tell of Corwiu will never be j-x-
hTus led. I struck hne of iIk-hc men ol 1H40
rewnlly, and the relations which he guvc me
are worth rep ■aliiij-'. , i i i „„.
Corwln ha.l «lelivered one of his best
Hueeches in Salem, Ccdumi.ianii county,
Ohio, and the lar-e. ont-door audience was
convuUed with lauf<hler ihrouKhout. It whs
l»ary lor him to take the stage lor the
lihlo river, and in the coa.h were three
young men, one of them my inforn.ant. Al
were teachers, and hud been to hear he
Krent orator, and felt greatly honored that
He was to return In the same couch with
them Thev expected he would bo crackuiff
Jokes all the way, und as jolly as he appeared
on the Slump. On the other hand, he was
iH-culiarly moodv und sad, uhd seemed d s-
K o keep entirely cjuiet. At leng.h he
Mid- "The world wlU always honor the
loHcher and «lespl*e the clown. W"»>'1 «>
Ood that 1 bad never cracked a joke, bu
now everybody expects mo to be funnv, and
Inmobligedtobeso!" He then ielai»sed
Jnto silence, and the yonng men, appredat-
ing bis feelings, were silent to the uud ol the
^"qE'iIic reverse of this is the slory which
the gentleman told of u mass meetmg In the
ccntnil portion of the state addressed by Cor-
wln and the elder Tom Ewing. fjwing spoke
in the forenoon, and Corwln was to follow n
the afUirnoon. Ewing delivered a carefully
urenared speech on the issues of the cam-
nai"n. There was not a single stroke of
fancy or wil in the whole talk, from begin-
ning to end. The people t-eeined to be rest-
ive under it, and desirous for Corwm to a,>-
i>e»r. At dinner Mr. Corwm said: *You
made a great mistake, Ewing. m your speech
this morning." Mr. Ewing looked ex.eed-
inaly surprised and annoyed, and sagely
asked • "What eouhl it have been, Mr. Cor-
winl"'" "Whv, you talked to those people's
fcraiuR. They h dn't got any brains. Lord !
wait'lill I get up this afternoon and talk at
the tut of their stomachs; then you'll see
them give attention. They'll appreciate
that."
* When Mr. Corwin's son, the late Dr. W.
H. Corwln, was aiteiulhig DenniM»n univer-
«itv his teachers became alarmed at his sit-
ting up too late nights, and thought he was
oversludying. They wrote to his father in
. regard to the mtitter. Mr. Corwm addressed
' his son as follows on the subject : "My son,
1 understand that there is danger of your m-
luring youiseU bv over mental exerlioii.
There are so Jew voung men these days who
. tfo that way that I de^re to say that should
you kill yourself troiii too much study il
: would give me gical ideasure to attend your
Corwin cpoke less on the Reserve, per-
haps, than in any other portion ol the state.
He was fond of relating ..necloles in reganl
to the peculiarities of the people in this por-
'■ tion oV the state. One of these ran somc-
■ thing as follows : I was untortunate eiioniih,
on a certain occasion, lo speak in the little
town of D , on the Western Kescrve.
You have nil heard of the Wesiern R.-serve
pended In the atmosphere, or the mr>on an a
nlanetarv body e-vered with extinct vol-
canoes. 'In primeval timeH It wii» much
simpler to call the elou<l a rock, or a huge
bird, or a Centaur, and to burn incense to the
moon as the cl.asle goddess Artemis of the
hilv<'r bow. Thus the study of mytholoav.
when pursued on ihe wide scale indicated in
the nres<-nt p;iper. throws light of no uncer-
t!.in character on the thoughts and mental
habits of primitive men, as well as thecount-
h'hs superstitious bellels and customs which
have survived In relatively high stages of
culture. And perhaps there is no iK-tter evi-
dence of the profound'y plillosophic charac-
ter of contemporary scholarship thaii the
pains which it is taking to investigate
methodically the legends and sayinzs which
formerly were cither thought unworthy of
serious studv, or were treated us subjects for
Idle and arbitrary speculation.
{EetJicaL
PROTECTION
FROM
MAURI A!
Chllla «ud Frvcr,
Interinltteut Fever,
Bllloua Fcv«r,
Typhoid Fevrr,
Ho Bumerottl axe the
deve!opiu«ut« of Muhu
rl* that |»eople contiu.
ualijr nuffer from t>ii«
noxioui poUon wbon
thcyleavt liuaKine It U
lurkinctntlielr»}«teiu
IlcMlach«,
Octteral DcbllMXi
l<assltude,
J^rinting.
yOB PBINTIXO
D&ne at the Lowest Batdi,
■^^
AnE TIIK
1 yu ii»Y«; I'll ""••■'■• ^- , » I
„„d her Y»nk(=es, 1 presume, and «o I "'■^'<
not particularly descr.bc them. \\ ell, the
1 leetinir was to be held in the l»rei^byterlan
church? 1 was escorted to the house by one
of the most respectable citizens, and took inv
seat in front of the big, high pulpit, wiich
was boxed up on the side of the wall, half-
way up to ihe ceiling. Finally, after a pro-
longed, death-like stillness a man arose hack
in the centre of the room, and said : I
nominate Mr. Jonathan Edwards lor chair-
man of this m(«-ting." Another man got up
lu another part of the room and said : I
second the motion." After a vxhile another
man got up und said : "You hev all beered
the motion and the second ; you that favor it
say. Aye ; contrary. N«»» Mr. Jonathan Ld-
WRids is elected president of thi« meeting."
Mr Edwards came solemnly lorward, am
aner Ix'ing seatod a lew minutes, arose and
said : "Ladies and gentlemen, you hev come
together tonight to listen to the Hon. Mr.
Thomas Corwinc on the political issues of
the day. It Mr. Corioine will come forward
1 will introdu. c him to the audience. " I
vient forward. The chairman said lurther:
"This is the Hon. Mr. Thomas Corwinc,
who wiM address you 1" I tjjo"g"^ .1 YS
break that dronishness, or kill myself; I told
my funniest storbs, I cracked my l>t'f Jokes
in profusion; I lavished remarks that would
ay a southern Oiiio audience up with the
pleurisy ; but all were as solemn as tliough I
was pronouncing the funeral ora ion over
Cock Robin. Occasionally I would see a f.l-
low put his hands to his face and bend down
as though in devotion; but when Ids face
came up it was again solemn. At length 1
gavo u{. in despair. After we were all out
of the church one of them came U|) to me,
and doubling himself up with laughter, he
said- "Mr. Coiiofnfi, you said some ol the
(to-be-he) funniest (te-he-he) things I ever
1 eored ( c-he-he) ! I du declare vou come
Stty near making me laugh n^^ «" «'>
nectin"." What a terrible calainit^y that
would have been ! But to a Western Reserve
Yankee a laugh in the h(.use ol worMip, oi
''mectin'-houso," as he calls it, would be an
unpardonable sin. ^
A Gae«* a» to WUat MytlioloKjr Is.
Mr. John Fiske thus writes to the Atlantic
The Story of • flOO Bill.
A distinguished statesman forty years ago
was on a visit to Baltimore, and he gave to a
colored girl while there what he supposed to
be at the lime a one dollar bill. The next
UK.rning the girl went to a grocery store,
and. alter making a few trilling purchases,
save the bill In payment, under the supposi-
tion that it was a dollar. The .proprietor of
the store, a highly es.eemed citizen of Balti-
more, notice.l with great surprise tliat It was
lor a hundred dollars, and he supposed at
once that the woman had stolen It. Ascer-
taining the delusion she was under, he in-
formed her of the true character of the note,
and told her he wouhl detain It until the
owner was found. The girl told how nhe
had received it, persisted that It had not
heen stolen, and assented to the gentleman
retaining It until the owner was found. He
advertlstMl the bill, and the statesman, m an-
swer, called to sav that the girl's story was
true, an.l that us lier honesty had been jiiis-
pecled she should keep the bill. He then de-
parted to the scene ot his daily triumphs,
and In the acquisition of a great fame per-
haps forg(»l the incident. The grocery mer-
chant retaiiml-the note, in expectation of the
girl returning, but she never called for it, it
is supposed being frightened and fearing be-
Injr charged with its theft. He deposited It
at interest. Years rolle«l on and she mai-
lied, bore children and died, and a few years
ajro a son applied to the merchant for the
note and the interest, which now amoun ed
to a large sum of money. This amount the
custodians of the (und i.uid into one of our
ciiv courts, in order that the court should dc-
iiife whether or not the claimant was en-
titled to It. The court sustained the claim,
and the money was paid to the heir, and thus
ends the true story of a hundred dollar bill.
— [Baltimore Gazette.
"Supposing all the planets In one line with
the earth at once, and In their most favora-
ble position," says Prof. C A. Young of
IMinceton, "the disturbing power of the
wliole conspiracy would be less than one ten-
tl.ousandih part of the moon's disturbing
force. Now the sole meteorological efTecl yet
traced to the niQpn's attraction is a minute
atmospheric tide which causes the meicuiy
in the barometer to rise and fall about one
tweutv-thousandihof an inch twice a day. it
anything in science is certain, it would seem
to be that the eftects of planetary attraction
uuoli the earth's atmosphere are so Insianiti-
eaiit as to be lioi)ele8sly beyond our power of
perception." '
Our Wilde ae-lhete gave the crank of his
machine a few revolutions this morning and
evolved the tollowlog
VKKSKLKSS VI'.KSKS.
The moonless moon glides gJideUss down
Tlie starlit starless dome above ;
Falls rainloM rain on tlie townless town
With noiseless uolse like cooing dove.
The flowerless flowers all bloomUss bloom,
And wingU'88 binllets wing their ttight
To shorelet^s sliores oftlie toinbleis tomb,
Trilliug tridets trills ol jocund ulgiit. .
The waveless waves in toneless tones
Sintf songless songs as on they soar;
And tlie utterly utter in nioinlens moans
Call the deathless dead who die no more.
With the Oreatest Despatch,
With the Utmost Oare,
And in the Best Manner,
fHetiica;.
PAIKFVL OFFSPRIMOS OF MALARIAI
and have their origin in a d'aonlered Liver,
which, If not regulatfd in tlrot-, great •uffering,
wretchednens und death will euiue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(PCRELY VEOETABLK)
Is absolutely certain lu Its remedial effects and
acts more promptly ill ourlnK all forms of MhI«-
rial diseases than calomel or quinine, without
anv of tlie Injurious oonsieiiuencos which follow
their use. If taken occasionally by persons ex-
posed to Malaria
It Will Expel ti»« Foleow and Protect
Them from Attmck I
As evidence sec extract Prom W. B. Yato»' let-
ter where the lle|{ulalor afforded protection from
tlio worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit : > e'low Fever.
"Sins • I have stood the storjn of four epMem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I had it the first vteita-
tlon, but during the other three I used your med-
icine. I was continually in the room; of the sick
and dying, but 1 cncap. d. 1 have bad several to
askineliowl escaped; 1 tol I them it was all
owing to the virtue of your .Simmons' Llv»r Ke^-
ulator. If the Fever was to break out ajju n and
1 had a bottle of your Keguhitor I would leel as
safe as if I was 1. 000 miles away.
"Memphis. Tenn.. April 17. 187»."
Having ueutrMlized the poisoD Of Malaria in
such extreme cases. It can be relied on ai a sover-
eign Npeclflc and antidote In milder lorma.
Prepared only by J. H. Z^IIln & Co.
~ Simmons' Liver Rrnulator is sold by
CRbVl'BUl. 4fe HARRISOM, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street. Lowell.
AT TUB
COURIER
V
BOOKAND JOB PRINTING
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at tbe
MEBRIMAC HOUSE,
Eyery Tlinrslay Altemoon and Eyeuini,
From 9.30 p. m., until 9 p. m..
On Catarrh. Deafness, Discharges fV-om the Ear,
Infpalred Might, Bronchitis, CoasumpttoB, Heart
Diseases, and Affections ol the Blood and Ner-
vous System. ^ .
HRS. LYDU E. PINKNAi, OF LYNN. MASS.,
ooU ant} CoaL
OFFICE,
Mnsenm Building, Lowell
KIDNEY-WORT
THE GREAT CURE
BHEOMATISM
As it is for all diseases of the KIONCYSf
LIVER AND BOWELS.
It eleanses the system of the acrid poison
that ososcs the drssdful suffering which
only the victims of nheoiustism can resliae.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of ihj worst forms of this Urrible disease
Uave been quickly relieved, in a short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
I KIDNEY- WORT
fcashadwoiMlerfyl success, and an immense
saloinovcrypsrtof the Country. In hun-
dredsof cases ithsscured where all else bad
failed. It is mild, but efflcient, CEU'lAIs
IN ITS ACTION, but harmless in all esses.
lylt cleanses. 8trei»»tkeBS and «t»c« New
.* Life to all the iniportant organs of the body.
The natural action of the Kidneys Iscsstored.
The Liver is cleansed of all disease, and we
Bowels move freely and UealthfuUy. In this
vraythe worst diseases are eradicated from
thesystem. ^ ... »
As It has been proved by thousands that
Monthly : "On tlio one hand, plilloloK.v Iii»h
Khowu lliiti a inyih Is uii allcmpt to explnln
some iiiitiiiiil plK'Uonunoii liy cn.lowln?; with
liuiiinii focliiiKs iiiul cap.ielllcs the scuseless
laclors ill the phciioinPiion, ns when the nn-
eicnt Himloo rxplHiiud a thunder-storm ns
the smiling of Vrlli:i hy thu uncniiiR shaftH
of Indni. On the other liaiul n brief KUivoy
of hinbark- ^-llpt•r^titio^H has shown how
uncultured man, by the best use he eould
make of his vmW common sense, has Invaiiii-
bly come to regurd all objects as endowed
wilh voids, and all nature as peoi)led with
».ui»ra-liuinnn enilli's, shaped after the K^^n-
croUH ptilleru of humanity. Thus is aiiggeal-
ed » nalund mode of uenesis for tho personi-
fication of which mj lliology is made up. As
the Moslem « aniel-driver regnnis Iho deadly
almoom as a mitliRUHnt demon, so wc need
not won<ler that the (i reeks In prehistoric
-times slionld have peisoiiKled tho wind as
HcrnicH, or the son as »n niierrinjc archer, or
an unwaryinx traveller, or i.n tnvlneible
hero. When we know that some people be-
lieve uoU and kettles lo have houIs that live
herHflei , there is not much difflenlty in un-
demlanding how oilier people may have
deified the blue sky as the sire of gods and
men. >Ve sc, moreover, that these p.rsonl-
tvinn •t«>ries an- not parables or al e«ories,
but sober explanations of natural phenome-
na \Vc hive recourse to somn e .borato
Uieorom, tlir :.n. ienl wa- content w|h telling
» invUi. II is only afler ages of philosophiz-
ing tbitt H be;^!"'* "• «'<•" l'l««'*'">lo I" •■•'«'"*''
ihe Clouds as miisses of wutn y vapor sus-
The breezelesB breezes with waftless waft
Through «irle-s air right airily move,
While loveless lovers all daftless daft
In volcelesi voices voice their love.
The stormlcss storm with Cr-r-r-eak—
Kllpltykllckl-krrrrrlx!
Thank heaven \ the poet forgot to oil the
wheels, and a hot box has stopped the ma-
chine, and thus saved us from lurther inflic-
tion. ,,
• My Good Woman,
Why are you so out of sorts, never able to tell
folks that you are well? Ten to one it's all
caused In the first place by habitual constipation,
which no doubt finally caused deranged kidneys
and liver. The sure cure for constltiatlon is the
celebrated Kidney-Wort. It U also a specific
remedy for all kidney and liver diseases. Thou-
sands are cure.l by it every month. Try It at
once.— [Toledo Blade.
FUes and JUosqtiitoea.
160. box "Hough on Rats" keeps a house free
fiom files, bed bugs, roaches, rats, mice, &c.
A Couyh, Cold or »ore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect freqn-intly results
in an incurable luu disease or consumption.
BUOWN'S UUONCHIAL TKOCIIES do not dis-
order the stomach like cough syrups and bal-
saniB, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, al-
laying Irritation, give relief In Asthma, Bron-
chltis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wnlch singers and public speakers arc subject to.
For thirty year? Brown's Bronchial Trochfs have
been recommended by physicians, und always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gener-
ation, they have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the ajje. Sold
at '26 cents a box everywhere.
Nature'* Triumph— Franler't Root DUter$.
If you arc weak, or languid, use Frazler's Bit-
ters. If your flesh Is flabby and your complexion
Hllow, use Frazler's Bitters. If you live in a
ra darlal district, use Frazler's Bitters. If worn
tloAvn with the care of children, lue Frazler's
Itll lers. If you lave got the blues, use Frazler's
niters. If yoe i.vekept late hours and lived
con'.rury to th" It-ws of health, use Frazler's Root
I5i!ters. If veil n« -v toning up, take Frazler's
Ht^;t Bitters. It yo«i '***' abused Instead of used
II .'.nre's gifts, use Frazler's Bitters. If you fee
^;. jefore your thne, use Frazler's Bitters. If
llle has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebotlliigs, uhc Frazler's Hitters. If your hands
.remble und your eyes have grown dim, Frazler's
Root Bitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low price
$1 per bottle.
FRANK .S. IIKXRY k, CO., sole pronr|*tor«,
Cleveland, O. (Jeo. C. Goodwin, wholesale
agent, Boston, Mas^. Agents tor Lowell, F. II.
Butler k Co., 141 f entrnl streH.
KIDNEY-WORT
ia tho most effectual remedy for cleansinc the
system of oil morbid secretions. It shooidbs
used ia every liouseUold as a
SPRING WIEDICINE^^
Always cures DIUOOSNE39. (. ONSTIFA-
TION. PILEa and all FEMALE Disesaes.
Is put up Jn l>ry TcactaWe Form, in tin cans,
one psckaite of wliioliiiiakeiiOquaits iiieuiclne.
Also in Liquid Forai. Tcry Csncentratedtor
the con»enience of tlio»ewiio cannot reaaiijr pre-
pare it. UaetiwUhtnuai egicienevtnniMrform.
GET IT OF YOUR DUCGGIST. P11ICE.»1.00
WEI-LS, KICIIAUnSON *C«.. rrop*«,
(Wni send the dry post-naiJ.> III KMWTOS. TT.
KIDNEY-WORT
THE PBOrniElOES HAVE RECENTLY
added to their extensive steam printing es-
tablishment, in Presses, Type, Stock and al
the material needed In a printing office equlppad
to do all kinds of work. They have abundant
room, nntaiUng power, a good foreman, compe-
tent help, a good reputation, and an earnest de-
sire to get all the business which a purpose to
salt customers and do good work, will warrant.
MR. OLABK M. LANGLEY,
formerly lor many years toremanof J. C. Ayer
fc Co.'s printing establishment, and for several
' years one of the proprietors of the Nashua Dally
' Telegraph, U the foreman of the Job Office of the
I Courier. He Is well known to many of the citl-
I zens of Lowell, and will be glad to welcome his
I friends who have printing to be done, lie will
I endeavor to see that all who entrust lilm with
I their work shall have It done with promptness,
with accuracy, in good taste, with good material,
I and in everv war to suit.
The proprietors of the Courier do not Ignore
the fact that there has been a great reduction in
I prices of printing as well as everything else, and
they Intend to show that good printing can be
1 done at a good ofBcc, to Iwtter advantage to the
I customer, than at the place where only a small
i variety of work Is done by those who have never
I fairly learned the art. and where the lacilities are
but meagre. We Inttnd to make It for the ad-
j vantage of our customs to come to us, and we
: ask them to examine our prices and styles of
work b< fore determining where to leave their
orders.
It Is hardly necess.iry to ennmerate the various
articles, samples of which may be found In our
obrotm. They include
Mercantile Printing of All Kinds.
Billheads, Bnslitess Carda« liStter Heads,
KnTelopcs, CIrculsu-s, Korwardlng
Orders, BUla of LAdlnf(,
Bijy^Your_Coal Now. .:
IVIollalinn Brotliers
Will sell It to you cheaper than you can buv It
when the s^ow blsws. ./^Il varieties on hand.
Also Flour, Lime, Cement, Sand,
Baled and Lioose Ilay,
Wood, Oats, 4(.e.
All warranted of good quality and at lowetit
prices.
OrnOE, 49 OOBHAM STBEET,
YARD, 408 OORIIAM MTRBET.
^rBothconnected byjelephone.
WHITHED & CO.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VSSETABLS COMPOUND.
la a Positive Cnre
fsr all tfcasc PaUf^l Osstplal-ts ai*4 'Weakasssss
MM>M»on toourbc-tftasale psyulatlon.
It wlU cure entirely the worst f onn of ienialo Com-
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation end Ulcera-
Oon FalllnB and Displacements, and the conscqusnt
Spinsl Weakness, and U particularly adapted to tho
ChaDKe of life.
It win dissolve and e«pel tumors from the uterus in
an early staRC of development. Tho Undcncy to can-
cerous humors there Is checked very speedUy by lU uss.
It removes falntness. flatulency, dcstroysall craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures Dloatlnff. Headaches. Nervous Prostration,
General I>Bblllty, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indl-
That feelhi* of bearing down, canstog pain, weight
and backache. Is always |»m.anently cured by lU use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that covem the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Couinound iJ unsurpassed.
I vniA E. rlXKIIAM'8 VEGETABLE COM-
POrxnU prepared at 233 and 235 Western Avenue,
.Lynn,*Mass. Price »L SU bottles for 05. 8cntbyn»all
m tho form of pills, also In the form of losences. on
receipt of price. $1 per box for either. Mrs. Ptokham
freely answers til letters of inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Address as above. Slmtlon this r\iptr.
No family fhould to^lth^iuLT DIA E. PINKHAM'S
UVEll rrU.S. They cure cousUpaUon, biliousness,
and torpidity of the Urer. JSiccnUpcr box.
0-^ Sold by all Itruggiats. -Q
PInkham's Vegetable Compound Is sold by
CROWEIil^ * IIA»RI80*, Apothecaries
1.19 Central Street. Lowell.
Our stock Is selected with especial reference te
domestic trade and inoli"<e*
ILsaclcawamia,
^Vliite A^U,
Fr-anklin,
AMD THE CKLKBBATKD
Baven Bun Coal,
For which we are tbe sole agents in this city.
We deliver from our shedls and ELEVATOR,
where coal Is kept unaer watfrproof roof*, ac.V
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN. DRY COAL.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
gW'A special private telephone line connects
our office and elevator, and orders from all parti
of the city— by district telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
WHITH£D &L CO.
Office, 20 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
BHANCii OFFICES— A'o. 6 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•treet; I'awtucketville, store of F. H. Chandler;
t mtralriUe, store of Miller Brothers.
1^ KT THE BKST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CLATE PJ..TNY FI8K,>
The Purest and Best Goal in the Market.
-»AI.SO—
Kalmia, Lohigh,
Lorberry, Iiackawanna,
—AMD—
WHITE ASII COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and split, eoa-
Btantly on hand, lit lowest prices.
63 Moody,.cor. Tremont Stroot.
Kidney Wort Is sold by
CROWEI^I^ &. lI\IlRI«OX, Apothecaries,
130 Central slreet. Lowell.
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chlcagt ,now located for life In Lowell. Is
treating successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Snch as Catarrh. PIseases of the I un;js, Iliroat,
Heart and .*iplne. Dynpepsla, Uheumatlsm, Head-
aches, Ulseases of the Kidneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, and Dis-
eases of Women.
In the treatment of those diseases he combines
Ihe most successful tren'ments of all schools ol
medicine and cupping, which Is approved by all
eminent physicians In tlii>< and other countries.
He has had over THIRTY YKARS* KXPB-
RIENCK In lecturing on and In the treatment
ol these diseases.
While all dlseasesAre curable If treated m sea-
son, all ginneit of diseases ure not curable. Your
case muy be curable this month, not next. Hence
deli'Vf are not only dangerous but fatal. I re-
scrlptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by tbe month for i.l.OU to #10.U0 including
medicines.
Consultations Fi^e. The Poor Favored.
Call for tbe Doctor's Hooks on Uealtb and Dls-
Office Hour*— From 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to ft and 7
to « p. m. Sundays from 1 to .1 p. m. _ __
Office, No. 18 John Street, only a few wepa
from Merrimack .Street, and half a block from
the post office. All the street cars pass bis office.
Labels, TaKs, ete.
Show Work in Variety.'
Posters. Auction Hills. ProErammes,
Handbills, Fl]rers» Tickets.
PRIKTING FOR
Railroads,
Corporations,
Ranks*
To^ms,
BOOK AKD PAMPHLET PBI5TING.
Reports,
Cataloftucs,
BcrmoiUf
Branch Ofllre, connected bjr Tele-
phone, at W. II. AVorccster dt Co.'a, 31
HerrlmsLck street.
-* \
r^lOATjl COAIil
I
THE BEST COAL AT TH|
LOWEST PRICES.
AUO,
Wood Sawed and Split.
s^^^s
FERTILIZERS AND_GRASS SEEDS.
Pure PeniTlan and Pacific (iuanos. Bay 8tat«
and Hradley's Superphosphate of Mine, Bow-
ker's Hill and Drill Phosphate, .Stockbrldge Lawn
Dressing, Floor of Hone. Ilone M«^ <*r*!J.«»*'
Plaster, fresh Timothy, Clover and Ked Top
seetls, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Uye,
for sale by
liAMUBL W. WOOD * iOW,
47 Market Street.
OrWt mm on >^«-,%«','kS; KOUEK^* CO
•« r f " •!
TBBTH tlO.OO PKR 8BT
and upwards, using White's and
iJostle'^s teeth, whirli hare a world-
wide nputntlon. T«eih fliled with
out pain, nnd reston-d to their for-
mer hhape. Oas or eth.-r admiiibtere*! when
desired; also local anrsthesla. Teeth rewt,
%:,«) Partial sets at low rates. Satisfaction
gu.runte«l. ^ ^ i^^^MATI,
14 Central Mrcct.
Addressee^
I.aw Briefs
and all the many rarletlss of work in this depart
ment that may be required.
Orders by mall or express solicited, and It wll
be onr endeavor to nil them as promptly as If
delivered in person.
OOUBIEB STEAM
Bool[ & Jol MM Oie,
-i*»<-
MUSBUM BCriLDINO,
Mcrrtmacfc Street, Lowell.
PRACTICAL
Custom Shirt Maker.
Also maunfaclures aiid sells at
retail all styles and qualities of
Linen Bosoms and CulTs.
36 SHATTUCK STREET,
Opposite the Second Unlversallst^Church.
"OEMNANTS OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP, AT
H. HOSFORP & CO/S.
"pATKNTS.
TEt. H. EI>I>^",
Ko. 76 State St., opp. KllbjTt Boston,
Secures Patents In the United States ; also In
Great Britain, France and other foreign conn-
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fhr-
nlshed by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded al Washington. A'o Agency in the
UnUed state$ potnentct ntperior faclHtle»for<^
tainivg Matent* or ntcertaining the patMtabUUy
o/<nrenrtbn». K. U. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TKSTIMOMIALB.
'•I regard Mr. Fxkly as one of the moit enpablt
nnd mceetttiu practitioners with whom 1 have
had ofnclal Intercourse.
CH AS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents."
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trnst-
wortby or more rnpabU of securing for thrm an
earlv and favorable consideration at the Patent
OfflU." KDMLND UURKK,
late Commissioner of Patents."
BosTOM, October \9, INTO.
K. II.'feDDy, Kw).— Dear Sir: you pri>curedlor
me, In 1H40, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me In hundr<-ds oi rases,
and procured miiny patrnfn, reissues and exten-
tlons. I have occa.'<iona'iy cinplovcd tlif bfst
agencies In New York, Phllndilpliln and Wash-
ington, but I still (five you ulniost tin- whole ot
my bu.-lness. In your line, and advise others to
employ vou. Yours truly,
^ ' •OKOllGE DKAPKR.
Boston, .lanuary 1, 1881. .
LIMB,
SAND,
HAIR,
PLASTER*
BRICKS,
HAT, I
FLOUR,
CBAIBNT,
GRAVBL,
AIORTAR STONE,
LATHS,
FERTILIZERS,
GRAIN,
4ko., ft-o*
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Ko. 27 Thomdike Street.
Braneh Ofllea, 91 Blerrtmaek Street.
rilOA3a\ COAIil I
For Domestic Use !
For Makin«; St«ain !
For Blacksmith's Uses I j
TRE BEST ttUALITIES
AT TUB
LOWEST MARKET BATES,
ALSO
Klndlini^s,
Cliarccaly
Lime,
Comenty
Btlod-Hay*
FOR BALltfttV
WILLIAM KITTKEDOE,
38 Middle Street.
•^•Orders by Telephone or PosUl Car* fl^**
Imaardialeattcniion. . •
tttie l^ofafll gaUiai Cottttrr.
FRIDAY. 8EITEMDER 16. 1981^
Aetmre and their Co«nomene.
Player people are but selilom funiou* In
their own names. The Now York Kvciilng
NcwK leccntlv published an liitcrcstlnjf aril-
cie concerning playerH who have re»i«ptl/ed
5m»elve»,froni whlch^ It apive. rn Wank
FBICES CUKBENr.
\
IhemselveB, il""* ""•*"■,:- "■,'» .. i u»i-nii
Mayo waa a Mi.sulre, Oliver ,l>"'«^. „">'»"
has no right to the poeti^"' '♦^'^•^"^";j' ",^':
tl.erhwOeoige Fuwtjctt JV?"^^':...! ll vihe
IlHiivinorc's real imnie U lleilHsrt nUlhi.
.lunies Burton of CoiMly-Uarton lrou|HS J^)h
1.1s final name of Key. Tom King ^Jf^\l
Tom KaglcHon. aiul was a hoM-Bumpler In
GolhKiu!* OeoVge Clarke'- p. her name U
I'ettM- O'Neill, while James O'Neill, who I*
now proud ot his Mile.lan name, u.ed to play
under the appellalion ol H""^'- , will «m
H,.iney Wl'liauis was a H"* u •.*.',» ^.l ho
Mestuycr is a son of Oeneral Huuut ol tho
Army of the Potomac, and J"'"f.'*;^ ■"*"""'
who luce used to U-nd bar at Cohocs, was
then known aH Jluv Aheain. Tony Hal
was Anthony Cannon. F"'",'* ViVn.hJ Jon
Is Kcirlngan, Fred Paulding Is a ;>0''}«»^; 1*«\
ofthegeneraloftlmt uume In the United
.sillier Ml mv Buffalo B II, horn at I)a\eii-
.S l! lJmdlVWlll.«..^F. Cody, and 11.
E'o^laL of the Alice UarrlKon party ha^^
Ihe patriotic uatrooyin of ^}^^'\,^'}"^''l[
Mcliee. Manager Lnivi t used «o be
AfiUn Ixjvv. When he Hold clothing in
Boston i'he alludes among the ladles
are slill more nuineious. Aladumo I onlsl is
MrH Sa n WallU, wile of Wallack's well-
known «t«go carpenter; Rose Eyln^c is a
Mrs 8earle,46 years old come Thanksgiving.
but"lheuher huslmnd's real name is Joe
Searle, ao that nbc olles Pelion O" Ossa. Ada
Gllniali U Mrs. Leandor H. Richardson,
Maude Grnm<er, whose maiden "Hiue wiw
Annie Biainard, l« u Mis. Fallln, and Cbia
Morris Ih Mrs. F. C- larriolt, Annie fcd-
mundson Is Fred Wardes wife, «nd Ethel
Arden Is a Mrs. Osmond Tearle. Adele Bel-
grade ia Addie Levy, andCurlis'a wife, who
plays in "Sam'l ol f osen." Is billed as Alhma
he Mer. Annie Ward Tiffany is a Mrs.
Green, and hi.arkling Catharine LcNVis Is
really u Mrs. Arlwedson, her sister Jeflreys
being Mrs. Maltluid, wile of a San I< laucisco
board of trade man. Maggie Miichell, the
cricket of 48 aummers, is Mrs. Henry I aU-
dock, and Lotta, just turned 33, Is a Chai-
lolte Crabtree. Fanny Davenport is Mrs.
Price, aged 31, and Kate Cluxlon, Hi" star
salamander, was originally Miss Cone, then
Mrs. Lvon, and now Mrs. Charles Stevenson.
Rose Wood, at 35, Is Mrs. Lew Morrison, but
ns his name Is Morris the "son" is an alias
with both. Bonfanli, the dancer. Is widow
Hoffman. Venle Clancey Is 0. »•/-• "'"«"'"■,'*
daughter. Amy Lee Is « Miss \Vat-
kin', Helen Byllie a Mrs. Brien,
and K«tie Mavhew's husband is a flU-
dUr named '\idmer. Agnes Elliott was Mi-s.
Henderson, and Carle de Visite Mamie
Biiinscombe is Mrs. Evenud A. btuart.
Eliza Weathersbv Is Nat Goodwins wife.
CailottH Leclcicq, in private li(e, is Mrs.
John Nelson. Aunie Pixley is Mrs. Fuitoid,
while E«e Ellsler lu Chicago became Mis.
Fnink Weston. Martha Wren is a Mrs.
.James Collins, and Georgle Drew is Mis.
Ban ymore, whose other name is Blyihe.
Lizzie Mahon Is reullv Mrs. Matt Liusliain,
Mine. Janauschek Is Mrs. Pillot, Kate Uenin
is Mis. John Wilson, and Ninon Duclos is
correctly Bridget O'Neill. Ada Gray's name
is Walkins and Roberta Norwood answeis to
the humbler title of Sarah Clark. Blanehe
Gallon is Mrs. Tom Whiff, n, and Susan Gsl-
ton Mrs. Keller. Marie Wain wri^'hl is Mrs.
Louis James, and Magsie Chambers is leally
Mrs. Latham; Rose Chappejle is Mrs. ,Pon
Swett; Kitty Blanchaid Is Mrs. McKee Ran-
kin: and Marie Gordon has but ivcenlly for-
feited her title to J. T. lUvmond, as Kate
(iirard dill some time ago to that of George
Fawcett Rowe- Bijou Heron, now but IfS, is
really Matilda Sopel, and Lily Davenport Is
willow Frost Thome. Jane Coombs foi
over twenty years has l>een Mrs. l. a.
Brown, and Fannie Morant was married to
Charles Smith In 1860. Blanehe D*-B«'-. »
not Ben's daughter, but daughter of Junius
Brutus, and niece of Edwin Booth, her real
name being Blanche Bj>olh-
' ' The Elder Booth and the Lord'a Prayer.
When the elder Booth was once vl-lling in
Baltimore he was asked in a select and fash-
ionable company ns an especial favor to recite
tiie Lord's prayer. He signified his willlng-
•ess to gratify those present, nnd all eyes
were fixed upon him as he slowly and reyel•-
$llv rose from his chair trembling with the
rden of two great conceptions. He had to
fealize the clianicler, attributes and pres-
hcc of tho Almighty Being ho was t«) ad-
ress- he was to transform himsell Into a
oor, sinning, stumbling, benighted, needy
jpplicaut. offering homage, asking breail,
Jnrdon, light and guidance. Says one who
tvas present; , .. , r
"It was wonderful to watch the play of
emotions which convulsed his countenance.
The silence could be felt. It had become ab-
solutely painful, until nt last It was broken as
by an electric shock as his rich toned voice
«vllabled forth, 'Our Father wbteh art in
heaven,' with a pathos nnd fervid solemnity
that thrilled all hearts. He finished; not a
voice was beard as the host stepoed forward
with streaming eves nnd seized Mr. Booth by
the hand. 'Sir,' said he In broken accents,
^vou have afforded mo a plesisure for which
my whole future life will feel grateful. I am |
an old man, and every day from boyhood to
the urcsent time I have repeated the Lord s
urayer. But I never heard it before, never I
•You nre right,' answered Mr. Booth, Ho read
that praver as it should be read caused ine
the severest studv nnd labor for thirty years,
and I am far from sati-tied with my rendering
of that wonderful production. Hardly one
person In ten thousand comprehends how
Inueh benutv, tenderness and grandeur can be
condensed into a space so simple. The prayer
itself sufflilently illustrates the truth of the
Bible, and stamps upon it the seal ol divini-
ty.' "
Good Advice ft-om a Leading Me«llcal
Professor.
Tho learned doctor says: "Keep some kind
of a tonic medicine always In tho house, and
if anyone feels unwell, make free use of It.
But first be sure that it Is both harmlet.8 ns
well as meritorious. Put no trust In alcoholic
oreparatlons: their use will lead to Intem-
perance; neither be partial to any remedy
that produces n severe cathartic cnect, for
nroslratlon of the nervous system nnd djK*'"-
tive organs is sure to follow. The mildest
and best medicine ever Invented for strength-
ening every part of the body ami restoring
impaired or lost organic functions to their
normal condition, »nd one which Is having
an uni)amlleled and rapidly increasing «de
in the Eastern Stales, is Brown's Iron Bit-
ler-'. Any druggist will procure It for you
if you request him to do so, espeelnlly when
he finds you cannot l»o persuaded to take
some sulrttltule. It does not contain alcohol,
„nd Is the only preparation of Iron that euros
headache and does not blacken Ihe teeth. It
is a sure reviver, a true strengthener, and
the very best meillcine ever Invented for per-
manontlv strcngihenlng tho pulmonary,
urinary and digestive organs, and preventing
consumutlon, kidney diseases and chronic
dyspepsia, often curing these diseases when
all other remedies li»ve failed; for It is truly
nature's best asslstiint."— [Gazette.
• • a • • »M
• • • • • •«')
• ■ • • • aOV
Oorrwted weekly fotl^^XlConrterMuiJonT
nal • aroot-rle* by C D. Wadiburn, »1 MarkM
"reet^Xur an/ grain, Stile. tto«"- 't-^'*?
Market utrecf. provKloui and vegetable*. Gray
Brother.! 4 MeVrlinack •««*»;!«/ •"*> 'i^n; °'
M I'atterwn. city weigher; woojf and coal. Wm-
Klttredge, 3J Middle .treet; fr«'t. «• W. Hall,
oorner Central and l're*oott .treeti; fl.h, J. L.
Shay, Merrimack .treet. ,.„, *
Lowell Retail Market, Sept. 15, 1881.
GR^CEUIES.
Mutter, fine dairy lump • ^
Butter, coiupiou lump • *"".to
Butter, VerinoHt tub • ^
Cheese, nice sage.
Cheese, factory. • • ' Ag
Kggs, f reitli »
EKgB, railroad .i-. ...1
Coffee, .lava, whole berry
Coffee, .iHva, ron.ted berry
Coflee, Klo, whole berry...
Colfeo, Klo, ro:il(l^d
Sugar, granulated
Sugar, oofft'e ...|....
Sugiir, brown
Sugar, maple.. «ii» a*
»««.'^«'*='' :.:::::S;m
::::i2
.....12
20
.00 a 06
05
86
9
..8 a 16
.6Sa76
!««■■• O
!•••«• V
.. 8
.. 8
..16
fili0ceU8neotu(*
BnOer's Balsam Of Hore^onni Conuonni
For Coogb., Cold., Shortneo. of Breath, A.th-
ma, &e., U one of tbe beat remedle..
MADE AMD SOLD HY
J^. H. BUTLER ^ CO,^
••••••
> ••••••■•**«************
• •••• ••••• •• ■•
•••••••••••••••••••
.17
.20
.11
. »«
.13
141 Ceittrajl Street.
Wm.'S PATENT.,^w«'J''CcrB£a %^^
HWiwweo ^jiSQliij^ parrccT 1 '/Xr
— ^^\
Business eanms.
■Jkir P. 8WEKT8BR,
HA.QNETIG PHYSICIAN,
. 10 'Wm Tliird SUrwet*
pace hoar.. 2 to 6 p. m.
T^B. MABY A. HALL,
426 Middlesex Street^
LOWKLL, MASS.
^OALEIGH A. DALY,
Counsellor- At - Lav*^.
MO. 1 MU8ECM BUH.DIWO.
..a.......' **
...«..H.......
a * . . ■
.......
. . . . . •
. . . • ••*. •
......
Tea, Japaa..
Tea, Young Ily.on
Ti-a, Old Hy»on
KeroM;ne oil, per gallon
Vinegar, per gallon
Molafse.
Syrup
Syrup, msple
Kioe ,••• •.••
Starch V.. •••.•••••
Tobacco.. ..•••••• ••••••••*• '
Currant*
Dried apple
Soap, I'nrU lAundrv..
Soap, French Laundry
Soap, bar *
FKOVI8ION8.
Pork, (Ire.h, per lb •••*® * |*
Pork, salt, per lb '^ "
Ur<l, per lb. Via 12
Sausages, per lb li » is
Ham. per lb il vi
Beef, corned oo^'A
Beef; .Irlolu .teak ulia
Beef, round sU-ak J» " |"
Beef, rib roa»t« "" jS
Beef, chuck ', «
Beef; llTcr 'lai'ia
Tripe ullt
Mutton, bladquarter "«{»
M utton, forequarter * ' in
Mutton, leg • Vr,,'^
Spring lamb, hlndquarter v,\u
Spring lamb, forequarter i^aj*
Veal, loin "".^
Fowls, per lb *>o^
Chicken.. •" r nfi « 9«
Turkey. la
Tongue. '"
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, new, per jeck, — a 25
Pickle., pf r gallon
Beans, white
Beets, per bunch
Turnip*, per bunch...
Sweet potatoes, per lb
8qua«h, per lb
Onions, per quart
Cranbt'rrles, per qt...
lladlslu's, per bunch .
Puronlps, per lb
CucumtH-rs, each
Gret'n corn, per do8..
Tomatoes, per lb....
String btans, per qt
She. I beans, i»er qt-
Cabbage, per lb....
Sbcrman *• Nannluff. 3 Preitcott street,
Southwlck Block, Lowell.
"IrTlTbout 10 Days
We Shall recelTe from New York a new .lock of
NEW STYLES OF
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
To which we call your attention.
MARSTON & PRINOE,
86 Merrlmaek Street^ ,_ .
"«ir H. PACKARD,
• 13ETVTISX,
104 Merrimack Street, - - I*owell.
Office and re.ldencB connected by Telephone.
/"VSGOOD oc BMl£LiIi,
^^^ Civil EhkIbco'' •■»* Surveyor*.
Office, 6 Sttveu.' Block, cor. Merrimack and
PrcKSOtt .treet y. All work gaaranteed. A. oj-
ISp Ju\eu street ; OJI. l^neU^iTJiC^nlraljit.
irjrr o. .iacksox, M. d.,
PHYSICIAN and SUBOBON,
Room », Old ILowell Bank Batldln*.
j^iteiideuce, 153 Wprthen .treet.
itsttb
lions.
QRAY BROTHERS,
Ho. 4 MorrtBWok Siroot,
Ar« aow reoelTlng every day. In addition to their
choice line of all kinds ol Meatt,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, fto.
A1.0 all kind, of early garden vegetable, from
the .outh, and tbe vegeUble farm, of Arhngton
and Belmont. Haas.
Tbe.e good, are all placed before the publlo at
tbe lowe.t living price., according to the quality
of the articles. Goods delivered In all pajrU of
tho city. Telephone order, au.wered with d,|.-
patch. ■■ -
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIEOE OF
e. B« Coitttn k Co/
• • • 4
•••■• ••••••■•••••
••«•••
••«•••
I • •«•
• ■•••••«•
•e"«*«*«*
FISII.
Frenh cod, per lb
Fresh haddock, per lb...
Fret»li halibut, per lb.
Fresh mackerel, per lb ■
W hlte flch, per lb
Suit cod, per lb • • • • •
Salt cod, stripped, per ID...
Salt mackerel, per lb
Knioked halibut, per lb.....
Smoked bloaters, per Act..
Salt salmon, per lb • •
Tongues ami sounds, per ID
Clams, per pk
Lobsters, ptT lb.... •.
Salmon trout, salt.. ...
Smoked haddock, per lb
Oysters, per qt •
Cunjers, fresh, per doz....
Herrluxs, smoked, per box
Trout, per lb.
Shad
FUUIT.
Apples, per peck
Lemons, per doz
I'runes
Figs, per lb
Dates, per lb....
Ualslns
Cocounuts
Walnuts, per qt • ••••
Oranges, Messina, per doz..
Valencia orange., per doz..
Oranges, box
Banaaas, per doz
( alifornla plums
California pears.
Teaches, per doz. . . ...
Concord grapes, per lb...
California grapes, per lb.
Watermelon.
MushmelonSa.
Cantelopes
Fears, per qt
....40a60
10
■ •■•••^Sa V
!•••••••• <
■ •••■•••• o
3
8
8
6
4-
•J
.2
5a A
..15
...2
..10
.. 8
..15
a 12
..16
a 10
..10
.. 8
..18
..:w
. . 12
10
30
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTERBBCK'S
CORN WART awlBMON SOLYEHT.
Entirely harmle..; la not a caustic.
It remove. Corn., Warts, Bunion, and Callu.,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying In each bottle.
j^A CURE 18 GUARANTEED.WW
Price, as cte. For sale by all dracRleU.
Trv it and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used It and now testify to ito value.
Aak ftor Sclilotterbeck'a Corn and U^art
Solvent .^ndjake^io^ther.
"|k|^LVIN B. SMIXn,
Civil. BWGIBIKKR AWD SURVBYOR,
inake'a Block, 11» Central Street.
Order, will be attended to with promptneii,
aad aocnracy guara»taed.
TirM. F. 4ft O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Survwywn*.
OfBce, 27 Central .treet ; home 40 Butterfleld
.treet, Lowell, Ma.s^
..10
I • • • •
...a
Schlotterbeck's Corn Solvent I. .old by-
CBOWEIiL. A. HAllBISOBI. Apothecarle.,
l.W Central Street. Lowell.
MES. MAEY A. SLEEPER FLAGO,
Clairvoyant Physician,
of Manchester, will be at office of
Mirs. O. B. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Where .be will be bappj; to meet her past friend..
XiriLLIAM C. PAULDING,
Ohiropodist,
49 BRANCH STRBBT, LOWKLL, MASS.
CORNS EXTK ACTED WITHOUT PAIN._
~J E. ORIFFIN A ftOX,
Contractors and Builders,
T Howe St., Beividere.
Plan, and specifications drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturer, ol Wooden I'urops.
CilAKLF.aGMUKKix. Kestdcnce, 22 We.t Third St.
Or. Cliarles F*. Ol>er
Ua. changed hi. residence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFFICK, 5 WVMAN'S BXCIIAWGE.
01B6C hours.— 8>» to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p. m.
jsr, B.— gh calls promptly attended to.
YOU EVEE ATE, AT
DOWNIT^O'S,
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner Cft-ora the following
BUI ;of_Fare :
Spring Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermnda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Leftuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDER FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
199 MIDDLESEX STREET.
C.B.Cohum&Co.
NO. 30 MARKET STRBBT,
I.OWELL, MASS.,
Say to all: That thev oarry a large f^g^li
Paint, and Paluting Materials, oouibig ^l^f^f
fk-om the producer*, which will be offered Ipr
.alf at markf t rate.. Hie I^ead*. Ready.Mal*^
and MUtd Palnta. which we offer, have .tood
JheTE^T OK TIME, a very Important flactor la
the dett-rnilnatlou of the qaaltlle. of Paint for
out.ide work. We cull attention ar.t to toe
—OB-
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which SI 111 had. a. the b«st and most r*ll»bl«
White Lead offered, aft»r a te-t ol KOIITT
YKAKS. To mwt the wiKlie* of those wanting
soniething lower prlci'd than the ►o''"*, *»'•£
Lead, wo have an «xeellent article in ST. LOUIS
LK\l), which wi- hav** wld for t»u year, to our_
trade e.alling lor a Wootcrn or New York L^M.-
I o meet the deniund of the pri-valeut laaUs. for
grays, drubs, buffs and stone colors, for Interior
and exterior painting, we have, we tliiak, found
the best thing to be hud for these purpoM. in
MASURY'S
MM and Linniil Colors.
The.e were prt-p.red by Mr. .lolin W. Ma.urf
of New York, whohiid an eap«'rl«iice of Tllllt-
TY-FIVK YEAIIS in puinting and colors. The.e
colors were thoroughly tested by time Ix'tore be-
ing effcred lor aale. Since their inlr(>ducli«>n,
now more than Ten Years, they have fully main,
tained all tliut I. cluiiued lot them hi tjixly,
fpreadiuy capacity and darabillty. We, Ihere-
fore, confidently present the following lii regard
to theee puints. knowing that a u»e of them will
confirm what Is said.
Masnry's Ready-MaJe "Railroad" Colors,
The only Standard Line of Tinted Color,
in I'asttf Form.
• • • •
•••ea****«*
• e.sia************"'*^
,,«««•••• ••••■•af»«<
••«•••••.
••••••••
10
.40
26a.-i0
• •••e.eeee a^U
25
Insurance.
•••••••••••
*•••■•«
• ■•.•••••••
••••••••••ee*
• •••• •••■•••••
•••eeeee»«»««*«»»*
••«••«•••■
•*•■••••••
••••fea*a<
• a • • • • • I
•••••e**«*«*
..20 8 40
..40 a 60
. . 10 a 20
..10 a 35
8 a 15
10 a 25
.... 5 a 10
.... 6 a 10
....3)a50
.....Wa80
.euoaboo
25 a 50
,. ..20 a 40
.:tt)a40
15 a ^
.10 a 15
.25 a 40
. 15 a 20
. 10 a »0
, . 6 a 20
.. 5al0
HAY.
Hay
Bundle hay
Uye straw, per ton...
,.18 00 a 22 00
..20 00 a 22 00
..20 00 a 22 00
GRAIN.
......
. . . . .
Corn •
Meal, per bu^-h
Kye meal
Fine feed, per ton....
Shorts, per ton
Middlings, per ton.
Barley, per bush...
Oats, per buch
Cotton seed meal, p-r ton...
Buckwheat, per bush. ... : . .
WOOD.
White oak
Common.. .
Hard plno...
Soft
•••«•••■
80
77
\ 'Hi
27 00
23 00
28 00a2!> 00
on
6«a 00
.30 00
... vo
••••••••••••
••••fl«ee««
Coal, per ton
Ilaxall, perbbi
St. Louis, per bbl....
Common, per bbl....
Buckwheat, percwt.
COAL.
FLOUB.
, 75Oa8O0
7OOa7&0
450a600
4 60 a 6 00
725a900
860n950
700aH60
0(0a700
275
COAL CHEAPFOR CASH.
Franklin, juaoKawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOUK, CORN, OATS, MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Grounds.
Bntldliiff, Mancbcetcr Street.
gj^Order by Telephone, or Postal, Box 2W,
promptly attended to.
E^s PAjELBJEB.
TAN,
Sunburn and Freckles quickly remorcd by using
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OABTEK, - - - Apothecary,
cor. Merrlm»«k •■« Brt«gt« SCrcatt.
go-She will be in Lowell the first three day.
In the week hereafter, at the same place,
On Account of Mrs. Stevens's 111 Health.
F^A^iTl^lTB^O-K-S.
Sheet BIuslc, one thousand new pieces sold for 35,
45, 60, and 75 cent, we are retailing for
FIVE CENTS EACH!
Oermaii Chromoe (all ft-amed), t««00'
50 cts., T5 ots., $1.00, &o., &o.
Pictures Framed Cheaper Than Ever.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
Merrlmac Ilonse Block, Merrimack St.
""entestments
-AT —
@ and O I*ER CEIVT.
First mortgage, with coupon bonds attached,
payable seml^nnuHlly at Applcton National
Sank. Secured on Improved larms in the we«t,
Irom 3 to 6 times the value of the loan. Abao-
lutily .ecure, and principal and interest paid
asaru^ewlth as much promptness as goyein-
mVnt^nds. Amounts from $300 up. y«^d'ng »
and Oper cent. Apply to ALL.SlON ALLLN,
office at 49 Central street. Refer to
mifNF KIMBAKL. President Appleton Nat
Rank JA8. K. FKLLOWS, President Lowe
Mu"5al F«rclns. Co., LEVI Hl-KA^UE Pres.
^nt Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co., .lACOB
ROHBINS K. B PATCH, HaPUOOD WItlGHT.
Cli AS. HOVi-VY. JEFFKRSON BANCROFT.
T^FANSB YOUR FKATHER-BET>8
C AND HAIR MATTltESSE.S.-The steam
Jilh which we renovate feuther-beds and hair
mattresses 1« generated from a powexftil tubular
boier which cleans out the dust and dirt. The
d^vinjrTs done by revolving Iron pipes through
wSthe steaur passes, n !.»»'« ^eis come ou
liflht. clean and sweet, 'h NO WASTK ol
feathers The steam has .^ne elfect on Hair
Mattresses; rendering tiK .air elastic and clean.
We mike them up In the .-.1 or n new ticks, to
flf ar^ bed washinir the old ticks clean or fur-
;shlng^hebe''t ni'w ones If drslr. d We wll
do all we claim, and lurnlsh hundr<da of refer-
ences Each bi.! and mattress tagjred and no
mufnkesever made. The i-roceaa will greatly
Sneflt your beds Try it. ball or send po.Ul
oTdtnUt 20 Church or 08 Central .treet.
J EPINK C. RICE,
Solicitor Of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of invention,
investigated.
OAlcci 1 Pemliertoa Sq., Bo.toii, Maaa.
May be found evenings at residence, No. 150
EastMerrl.uaek St., cor. .Nesmlth, ^2x\r.AZ
lers to Kltson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
CO; __, •
T-XR. G. H. HOUGHTON,
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOE,
Cures liver complaints, he:irt disease, dj-spepsla,
kidney complaints, constipation, 'emale weak-
nesses, piles, immors, and ail old chronc dis-
eases with confidence. Cure guaranteed in all
cases of rheunmti.m, stiff lomts, neuralgia or
toothache. Course o medicines not excied four
dollars. Consultation free. Office hour, from 7
to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 9 p. ni. ^63 tuorteam
Street, PnvU* Corneij. ^ ^
TlR»T LETTER FOU3<DRY IN NEW
£ xM Ci Ij A ^ U •
pJi^TH YEAR
Lowell Motnal Fire iDsrace Co.
Office. Mananr'a Block, 49 Central Street.
JAMES C. ABBOTT, President.
jAMiyj v.. «^j^ ^j^ ^r i^nKvv, sec'v andlrea.
dikkctor8.
Bk««.i. Wai.kkb.
J.\fi>ll HoltUINS.
J. C. ABBOTT,
A. B. FKKSCH,
Wm.O. Fihkb,
W. B. LivmaHTOs.
F
Commenced In 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor Its Hard and Tough .Metal, It.
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for*it. unrlvalledJNew.papcr.Faces.
Address orders to JOHN K. KOGEKS, Agent,
55 Water street, Boston. , ^u _ .1.1.
4^The Courier and Journal type ia from thl.
foundry.
F
URNITURE.
Roll Top Desks !
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
All work '.made unaer my personal supervision
and fhlly warranted.
Sucoe8.or In retail department to Marshall,
Crosby it Co.,
i8i midd:i,ki»bx ST r bet
J.K.FEl,l.ftW«,
Wm.H. WUlOIN,
A. H. BUTTltl* K,
Wm. p. BKA/.KIt,
Gko. STKVKSS,
(HAS, A. STOTT,
Policy holders receive 50 p«'r cent, of the pre-
mium on five year, and 40 per cent, on one year
**'in*'connectlon with the above company Is a
general agency for dividend paying mutual and
reliable stock companle..^ .
fpUAf>i:it» AND .Mr.t HANICU
INSOMNCE GOiPAHY.
8TOOK AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets .Iu!y 1, ls';0, „ *1'^"!!i!s '15
TtoUl llublil:ies,iucludiiis rc-lnturance, uy.W^^i
Neta...et.. fmw? 10
Mutual Policy Ilo!d.r« Share In the
pronts on expiration of poUelea.
Dividends Fifty For Cont.
DIUi:cT01!S:
LEVlSrRAGUE, V'"^"- 'i- S?ui"'*'
TO n„wK. J.\« «»;i KoOKK..
D. S. KlcHAiUJSOH. C. C. Hl,T< Hl>»o:«.
Office, No. ar Cei^ral St., I^owell, Ma...
LEVI SPIIAGUE, President.
E. M. TUCKE, Secretary.
a^Insurance to any amount effected in rclla
Me compantei.
E. M. TUCKK, Agent,
«7 Cr.titral Street.
rpiTK FOI>J.OWINO IS THE SWOKN
X statement of the Insurance Commlsxloiier
of Alassachuselts of the financial condition of the
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or Boaton, on the 31»t of December,lS80.
These Paints are intended for every Descrlptio*
of KsUrlor ami Interior Puiuting, and
are especially recouimen<led for
Economy and Durability.
WAUKANTEl) PIKE LIN.SEEU OIL PAINTH,
Calling Htlenilon to our Kkady-Madk C.ii.OiOj
for hou-e puinting, we would sUle that the call
forthemlsKteudlly iucreiisiiig and the demantl
is greatest where the cjlors have been loni(e»(
known an-l mo«t ex eiislvely exhibited. It Is a
uulverrally atlmltled fuel, und the udroisalon
comes unsolicited on our piirt, that these nalnt.
fade an I ch.ingo more nloufly, uml mon- u'K/./rwt/jf
than colors produced In any other way nd from
whatever muterial. The lei*on '. almost learned
thatco;ored lime water, mix.d witli a llllle ol ,
is not the equivalent of kimkI, old fu.liloiied oil
Dalut, and ihat high sounding iltlcs and florid
labels do noi inipartany virtue or worth tothe con-
tent, of the puckatc which they overlay and cm-
Buyer, and consumers are cautioned agaio.t
the ml'-represenlntions of unsciupulou. .ale*-
men, who offer colors with the assurance that
the paint is »lmliar in compound and quality to
the KAll.KoAl> CoiuHK, whieli have he.n known
and tried In thousands of Instances during tlie
lakt twelve yearK, and which have been steadily
icrowing in luvor as time has teste<l their endur-
hu ouiiiitie. Ilowev-r uood upiiititmuy 6e, we
areiureof it» tupfHortty oily o/trr vkaun or
TKi M.. 'liinf IS the v'lly telitilile ttgt; and every
purohawr of paint, uhtch liiire not beeii t.t;BJKCT
■10 THiH TKHT, tries iheni nt ki» own rUK.
Our Kea«ly-Made Colors have utood this trial, ana
are cummended most by those who know them
best We are almost dally In receipt of unsollclt-
ed leslimony, which runs mainly to this «■«•«:
"I painted my house (or store) with your < ol«'"
three y« ars ago. The puint seems a. t r«ah aa
when first laid on. 1 not/ projKise to keep a
.tock of them lor sale, and to recomm id tliem
to all my cu.UJmers, relerrinx lo mv own 'XP"-
iment to .ettie the question of «'"•■•»} VJ-
Ibis, we repeat, i. tlie general te.llm my ofUtoae
who speak from exiK-rlence, and »""•',*''"**
leadinM hua.es of New England ha»o J»W hu«-
dfe<ls of Ions of tht-ni. wltli entire sitilsfuetlon to
Ihe consumers. Aguiii we cautio.. P«»r«'|*''""
against w-lors whUh pretend to be he same a.
ours. All such claims are fraa uL nt, and are
Inten4ed to deceive.
THEODORE F. GARDNER.
4a-Dlscount made on beds brougbf^rom 1 dls-
anoe in the country.
rr^LASTiu
CEMENT ROOFING!
|-he underflgoed call, the attention of the
public to his new method of making roof*
by which, at greatly
REDUCED COST,
\ W.terproof and Incombus'.lble Roof may b«
obtained. For roofs which arc too steep to W
covered wilh tbe Bee Hive Brand, for which hi
has the exclusive agency In tlihi section, this ar
• ic"" will be found u verv desirable und ecouomlo
.1 roof. Full particulars may be obtained DJ
catling on the subscriber at hi. office,
ft09 MIDDLKSEX STREET,
Or by addrcif (ng through tbe mall,
J. W. BENNETT, Lowell, MtM
REMOVAIi.
ASSETS.
Owing to the great increase In his practice, Dr.
Damon, tho Magnetic Specialist, has taken, re-
fitted, and refurnished the parlor, at 67 Merri-
mack street, next door to mHrhle bank, where he
may be found by oil who desire hi. services.
Dr. Damon makes a specialty of such chronic
cases as physicians of other schools pronounce
Incurable. Ills Magnetized Specllics are a certain
cure for Scrofula, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
Bright's Disease, and nil hereditary blood poison.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia piiln. relieved In a
few minutes and permanently cured In a .hort
time by our magnetic tr.|utment. ^^^^^^
Magnetic and Botanic Spechill.t.
Office. <I7 Merrimack .treet, I/OWolL_ ^
PiiaMBMCartrUs
— AT —
SHATTUOK'S,
a4 Central Street.
stocks and bond, at market value. tlO,101.7()« 26
Loans on mortgage ,'.,, ,'-5!i ^
Real estate l,.»i-,/^ /«
I'remlum notes secured by policies
worth double tlie amount loaned.. I,^»»,A>1 Ol
Amount of deferred quarterly pre. -^ ^-^ ..
miuoi. v." •*'»*^ "
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation ha.
been made and reserved VZ'l^t 11
Accrued Interest and rents lln-ui- la
Cash In bunks lAi'iJwi nn
Loans on collateral 10<,.!00 00
LIABILITIES.
$M,im,87» 40
Reserve at 4 percent., In
compliance with the
statute, of MB.sachu.
Mft jn,071,9.M> 6-^
DUtrlbutlons unj aid... »«;.«2 J^
D«Hlh losses unpaid.... 9li,*w m
Matured endowmenU
unpaid io,fm 00
13,3.13.018 g
Surplui
. . . . 9'A5Vt,V00 Vi
3Tlh Annual Report now ready fo
dlatrlliatlon. Froa to any addreaa.
BEN.T. F. STEVENS. I're.ldent.
JOSEPU M. OIBBENS, Secretary.
J. ROGERS. Agont, Lowell, Itaaa.
Masury's Liquid Colors.
TIIK BKHT IN TH:. WOKI.II.
No Chemical Comblnatloi. or Soap Mixture.
Warranted Pure LiuaeedOil Paint..
lUady for application without other manlpula-
tlon than simply stirring with a slick lo
render the mass of llxo consistency.
These paints are not chemical mixtures and do
not contuin potash, silicate of soda or Map. in
■nv of its Infinite varieties. Ou the conUarv.
rhVareMnpiyl-ure Linseed (Ml Pa-nts, and fn
every respect the equivalent ol Best White I.ead
and Oil, iiVlxed and thinned at the liiiio ol ap-
plication. We can assure all *''"•'%•".»»«'"«;•
which require painting or repainting, that bet-
ter results can be obtained ilirouKh tUe um or
the^e colors than by the use of any liquid C4dor
ever iM-fore offered, unUer wb •|i\«' .•"""''^.. 2.
Damphlet .liowing In det..ll the best mode ot
nrocldure In the use of the.'- paints. In order to
iirrive at the best results, and sample cards ol
olors furnUhed on «p|.llcation. In the meantime
we Clin and d« asfure all who may require Liquid
Colors, that the paints we ..ller are lu ev^y "[•-
upect sup.rlor. We present these colors in pack-
ages of viirious siws, Irom a hairel of 4.'i gallons,
down 10 as small aquautlty as one quart.
EAILUOAD AND LMIUIU COLORS
are in the following .bade. :
Light Drab, French tiray,
Gray Drub, I'r'-aiii < olur.
Blue lirav. Apple (ireen.
Blown Htoiie, Pure IJray,
Dark Brown, Khsli I int.
Fawn t'olor, Yellow Buff.
Yellow HroWB, Stone Color,
Olive Drab, Yellow Stone,
Pure Drah, (Iray htone,
Light Brown, Warm (jrajr.
Quaker Drab, L. •^"•'^I' "".*"-
Ou.ker Drab, D. I<renvh Yellow.
(Quaker Drab, M. <»xld« Ited.
Purtlunii Stone, L. Iron Brown.
Portland Stone, D. Raven Black.
Van Dyke Drab. Pure Blue.
Besidi-. these l/4-ad. and Paint., our I'AINT
DEPAitTME.NT Inciiidemill the nee. s-iary ma-
terlals to do a job of Finhhing or Paluting, aa
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
FILLERS, OILS*
I'AnillMiiKS, SHELLACS,
FINISHES. JAPAN,
FL'TTY, Ac., Ac.
We still believe in tbe old fhshioncd IKIILED
OIL, and •••11 only a strictiv kettle txilled oil, pre
parwl by ourselves, therehv giving .n «'••«'*
mueh hMp<rlor lo the eliemlcal'v prepared llollea
Oil. n )w so generally fold. We ulso keep Win-
dow. Door and Picture Ola**, and al klf
I'alat'Dg. KalMmlaing and Whitewash BrusI
ALL KINDS OF COMMEaCIALJOB Prlnl-
iBf doM at tbe Cowtar Job OfllM pronpi-
I7 «Bd at lowttt priOM.
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
tS MABKKT WWmMMTt
l«OWKI«L, MAM.
/
■J^J 11 AJMJ.MJ a>J.X*.UX %J\7\J Lt'AJUXVf
ismrrxTsinsnm
IX>W£L.L DAILY COURIKR.
M A II D K :N ft K O W E L L ,
l*UOIM{IKT<Ut» ANK PUKLI»IIKH«,
Omec, MiiMcuiu Uuildlnu, MrrrUnark SI.
TKIIMM ; nfx Pollam u ji-nr, Uelivtrt'd by cur-
rier In all t\ficklr »• ttltd |>aru ol Ihe city ; or «»
MMMitHii irtoiith; oria ctuU u week. bliiKle
AI)Vi:HTIHINtJ: <>ni Inch In length of col-
umn (t>»elve llne«ol noiiimrt-U type; coii»tiiule«
* IraiiiJont ttdvertlfemcnU 75 'Oeain a wiuaro for
flrpt ln»ertlou, and 25 cenl» for e»ch nuDittqueut
Insertion. ^ ,, , .
NoUwM in lea^tfluK typ*^ 10 ceuU a Jine for each
inaci tion. No chiirjje li'»» thun 60 cent*.
UcadinK notlccH, In nonpart'll type, to follow
gcntral reading mutter, one-third above regular
iipecial notice* following reifding notice*, 20
per cuiil. above regular ratt*.
liunluean noilct m. in plain readl" g typo, at bead
of lociil column, 10 centiia line for each inM>rtion.
AdvertUtment^ iu the Maily (Courier will be
^n»i'rt«d alau lu the Weekly Joornal, for a cor-
rtMpondiitv tiim-. for one-half more than the
Dally pric*'. Thu» the price for one aquare In
the Pariy (;ourler one month U $i.0O. The same
ndverliacmeut would be Inierled In the Weekly
Journal for the »ame month for $2.StO. Total In
both paper*, #7.50. ... w .. i-
Traucient advertUement* under the head of
WaiilN, liOit. Found, Hoard. Uoom«, For Sale,
To ly<t, etc., l-'ceutK a line for three Inaerllona;
each uddillonal Inoertlun 3 centa per Hue. No
chiirge for It-as than two linei.
iHsgal notices $1.50 a square for three iuKer-
tlons. , ^
One square, with the privile«e of changing
twice a wet-k (the Dally Courier included), one
year $'U): or |^S without the paper.
No cut* allowed unless tliey aie a|)OU metal
bottoms.
No double-column advertisements receired,
unU'H^ for two lull columns.
«9-Thcl>All.Y COUUIKRlstheleading daily
pu|M>r in Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
culation tliHii any other.
4^ilie i.OWKL!> WF.KKLY JOURNAL, a
large and excellent familv paper, is also pub-
lishe-t by Harden k, Rowell. It is one of the larg-
est weekly papers In MavKachucetls, and has a
larger circulation in the country towns In the
iii«ii:hborhood ol Lowell than all the other papers
publJHiied In the county combined; and it it
therefore the best udveitiming medium fur l.«well
uicrcliauts. 8ubi*crlptlon price. $l.&o per year in
advance, tree of postage. Liberal terms to
getters up o( clubs. Advertisements reasonable
in price.
OKOKQG A. MABDKN,
KUWAUD r. UOWELL.
KNTICIIKI> AH 8BOOIIU-Ct>A»8 MAIL MATTKi:.
Et)c Hobjcll ©ailo Courier.
FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1881.
their uiiuouiicciiients oo poraUtrtitly tliut we
are olbijtod to roaort lo nil aurlx of lueuiot^for
niiikhiK up an intelligent opinion. Meuii-
tiin*' we cunnot tlo hettiT Ihun quote an etll-
loiiiil in llif Boston Daily AtlvertUrr of IIiIk
nionilnj?, which Hc<'iu»to be a M'uMble stiitf-
nit-ut uf tlt«' caw:
'•Tliero U a n'wplle In I lie InlriMo utrahi of
:inxi<-ly uiuJcr wliuli llu' peo|>leor Mii^ Oouii- ,
|rv have liv«-<I for jjlnio^t eleven weekn. !»•
it nioie tliun a rerffmey It i" liartl to say It,
hill it M-einx tu be Ihe truth, that no iiiiiui>-
diaU- piTiniment relief run Iw expected. In
View of Ihe now adiiiitted fuel licit the l»renl-
di-iit is hUfTi-riiiK from Idooil-poiKoiiiiiK, fall it
pva'inia or M-plitiiMnla, or whatever It may
pleu»e the ^ur;;eoll•« lu numo it, there U no
likelihood that he will, umler the iuohI fa-
vorahlu eireun»i*ianee», reach a tilajje when
danger of new i-oinpUcHtiuns in not iiniui-
neiil, and when lie may fanly be miid lo bo
eonvak-Mccnt, for wveral weeka to «nne.
Meanliuie Ida cuiidiliua will be coiiHtantly
erilleal, and Ihe country will bo ^ubjecl lo
alarms, not without reason, for every freuli
development ot Ihia diataae is Iraugltt with
peril."
The Advertiser also refers to u case in
a government boitpital which aeems
in many rexpocls the parallel of the I'rcsi-
(]ei)l*M. It is us follows :]
"In the naVal hoK|)it«l at Washington
there is, or was on ihe 4tli instant, a young
mhlxhipman who waii taken there on the 4lli
of March, having recelve«l u bruise. Chron-
ic iiya'niia quickly showed llwlf, and be has
lingered ever since, suffering from aliseesscs
that forraetl in different plaei's on his body
one alter another, and Houielimes two at the
aaino time. These have gradually reduced
him to a mere skeleton. At several times he
has been thought to be dying, but he rallied
and was for a lime more comfortable, al-
though really never better. For months
there haa l>een no hope of his reeoverv. It
has been simpiv a question when the disease
wouUI exhaust" the vital powers. His pulse
has nuiiuaU'd between 5W and 130, bla letn-
peratun' from normal to 10*2. an<l his reopira-
tion from normal lo 20 and 21. On Sumlay,
Aug. 27, he was believe<l lo l>e dying. Tulse.
lemperulure and respiration all indicated ex-
treme debilitv.
"The next Sunday his pulse wa» at 102.
temperattire and respirHlion normal, and
wh«>n SurgeoiHienend Wal< s looked in on
him he -was btudyiug trigonometry. His
mind baa been clear all llie time, and he
he
Ocorge Tieknor Curtis lian another article
in IIar|)er'» Weekly on Presidential Inability.
The gist of it is that while CongrcsH could
not of Itself pronounce on the question of in-
ability in an individual ease, it not only can
but must decide who shall pronounce on
6ucb a case. This seems to us both good law
and Mound eummou sense.
The Thomas heresy trial in Chicago is said
to be likely lo stir up things generally in the
Melhodist church in Ihe next two or three
years. Thomas's friends are Haid to want to
try Bishop Foster, Dr. Curry, Dr. Vincent
und others on doctrinal points on which Dr.
Thomas has been convicled of hereey.
Thomas's friends arc confident of acquittal,
however, before the general conference,
wlieie they say he will have a fair trial,
which he didn't have before.
The republican caucuses held liist evening
to choo.sc delegates lo the stale convention
were thuily attended, ther<! being no contest.
The cbau(!es are that the entire stale ticket
will iKJ renominated by neelamation. The
new Ideas of the city committee, we believe,
were not expected to be tried last night.
The question of jurisdiction was, howc\er,
mooted in one or more cases. So far as usage
goes, we lliink it will be found that the regu-
Jalions made by Ihe city committee kuvc
been considered binding. How far this
LoidH is a question to l>c decided in the fut-
ure.
Mr. Bfilch'8 r.ices at Beacon Park are the
most notable turf events of the year, and we
do not reracinber anything superior in char-
acter and attractions in New England. The
weather for the great races of yesterday was
delightful and the crowd on the grounds was
immense. The Boston hotels certainly owe
a debt of gratitude to Mr. Baleh. At ten
o'clock last night not a room was to be had
at any of the hotels in the centrsl part of the
city, and scores of strangers were to be sei-n
with gripsacks in their hands looking for
lodgings. If a first-class race crowds Boston
80, what wouhl a world's fair do.
The national banks and cotnmissioner
llaum have got into a very pretty quarrel
over what conslilutes taxable disposiis. The
commissioner virtually says that all deposits
are f«xable, which is undoubtedly the letter
of the law. But the banks say that the law
intended to tax only the dopOsits left for use,
' and oift^'hicli they make a profit. It did not
mean, they claim, lo tax the money which a
uinn puts in and at once draws out again on
checks, which course he takes solely for bis
own convenience, and from which the banks
make nothing. The coniniissioncr, wo be-
lieve, claims that his ruling is not quite so
broad as we have indicateil, but it comes
very near that. Doubtless some compromise
will bo eflTccted, which will be fair on both
fcldea. _____^^_^^_
The Preaideiit'a Contlltloii.
The truth In regard to the President's ca e
probably lies between I>r. Bliss on the one
band and "Webb" of the Boston Journal on
tbo other. Dr. Bliss is »o flighty that his
bulletins, even when endorsed by Hamilton
and Agnew, are believed (n by nobody.
•"Webb" has a new pus cavity In every para-
graph of bis despatches. If Dr. lilies had
been reliable the President might have been
playing croquet on the beach by tliis time.
If "Webb's" prognostications had come lo
pafiH the President would have been dead
and buried long ngo. Whether he Is suffer-
ing from pyrmla, aepticanila, or on'y
"acptlc accidents" it la now com-eded lliat
blood-polHoning exists. How far llils <'x-
t«nd« nppnrcntly everybody must de( ide for
bfmitcir. by sifling the d< xpalcli. s from
Long Hniach. The doctor* will not tell us
;irb«l they know, and they bave doctored
The Phjralalaut* Balletlns aad tiM Meal
Facta.
Tbe fpiestion of all-absorbing int^reat to
the country for the past ten weel^a baa been
the cpnditlon o3 the President. It is not too
mueh to say that it lias been as though a
member of uich indivhiual household wer«'
l.\ing ujion a sick iM'd, and the tlenire lo In*.
Iiilly inforine«l of tlic facts lias iM^eu that ol
Ihe'tainlly and f.'-ieiids in the ahte-cli«Hil>er ol
an invalid ]K-ri'ouslv balanced l»elweecn life
and tiealti. The country has been treulud in
lliis view as Ihougli it n- eded tu be suslaiiiml
Willi false h«»pes and soothed with »yin|Nt-
thelie generalities, which belie the almoMo>
knowh-dge and cause a more distressing
revulsion, wh<>n they are not supported by
the results. We have already s|Hiken ol the
disappointment which has come friim the
general language of (he inedii^al bulletins,
that the I'resiilent was "improving," "hold-
ing bis own" aiitl "doing well," which were
given forth day after day. until the country
would have been less surprised tu hear that
Ihe President was walking about his ro4im
than that he had been reduced to Ihe last
stage of emaciation, and was so lnfecte«l wllh
chronic blood poisoning and malarial fever
that he had lo be removed <»n the ilesperate
chance of saving his life. The feeling was
one of so acute disappointment and dis-
trust that Ihe country could not accept even
Ihe possilile chances of recovery, an«f noth-
ing out its fervent wlbh and puvsiouate desire
gave it any confidence at all.
The same f.dse tone to the medical bulle-
tins is being continued now. We are in-
formed that Ihe bullet has eneyated, wlieu
the iiigh fever und the svmntoiua of a«;tivc
blood poisoning give emphullc contradiction
to the statement, and significant udmlasions
are made bv ili«" surgeons about the change
in the location of tlie ball, and the possibiUtv
ofexlracling it under the pressure of necessl-
IV. We are informed that thei-e Is little
ifanger from a purulent absoess in so vil.d an
organ us the lungs, and no alarm i« given
troin the condition of the b'ood, which creat-
ed it, and which, as is well known in surgical
practice, is in Imminent danger of affecting
the liver, the kidnevs and other vital org ms
In Ihe same wav. We are assured that the
President has recovered bis apuelile and Is
taking sol id food, when it is afterward ad-
mitted that a reed bird or woodcock would
make him four meals, and the stimulants
have had to l>e renewed. The language ol
the medical bulielins appears lo be In-
genioiislv (contrived to give as falsely lavor-
alile an inipression us possibk; without being
I absolutelv untrue in facts, and it is only
Xlral e»tatt.
REAL ESTATE.
CUMiNGS BROS.,
86 Central Street, Lowell.
thinks and lalks vlgoroijsly, although lie is upy„ t„Vadmis>ions wrung out by the per
so wasted that his thiffli can lie clasped "*'":.. ,..:..,. „, ,i.„ ..„....,.....«,.. ,./..•..-
around with thumb and finger as one elasns
a wrist. He has had an affection of the
the Presi-
lungs similar to that from which
<lent now suffers, but it has passed away.
His parotid glands have not been affected.
No one can listen to an account of this case,
as deserlbetl by a surgeon who has watched
its progress, without being struck with the
likeness of its symptoms to what we know of
the Presitlent's case, and realizing more
elearlv the desperate nature of the disease
which" the doctors now admit the President
has, although it does not appear to have shown
itself In so virulent a form."
As the Advertiser suggests, the Presi-
dent's case will have the advantage of all Ihe
resources of science and goo<l nursing. It
may, however, be a disadvanlage to have so
many doctors. The President cannot make
any appreciable gain ui«il he gets the belter
of tlie poison. He cannot do this until be can
eat and digest his food. So far he has no ap-
petite, and what he eats is virliially forced
down. We can only wait and hope.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
How sizable that bolt is to be in Pennsyl-
vania doth not yet appear. The spirit of it
appears, however. It is not that the repul»-
lican candidate lor state treasurer is an unfit
man; it is that the anli-Cameron-ites didn't
rule Ihe convention. In other words it is
bossism which didn't succeed in bossing that
causes the trouble.
The Providence Journal does not agree
with its Boston namesake, in the view that a
Presidt^nt of the Senate or a Speaker of the
House must have the same qualifications lo
hold the Presidency temporarily, as the Pres-
ident must have to be elected. The two pa-
pers agree, however, that Cougress should
fix up the incongruity at once.
Ex-President Hayes is going on the stump
in Ohio.
Four students of Purdue University, In-
diana, have gone to law to see if their alma
mater has the right to suspend them for re-
fusing to pledge themselves not to join a
"Greek letter" society.
I cannot withhold a word of tribute to per-
sonal worth and private friendship as the
curtain drops lietwcen me and one who en-
tered with me upon a life-work here, und to
share with me the early confidences and
triliulations and aspirations and ambitions
which with him were crowned at last with
tiie highest honors that a MassMcluHetts law-
yer can attain. He could be trusted at any
iengtii and anywlieie in tlie trial of a cause,
but the righteous indigimtion with wliicli lie
boiled over when he found his confidence
misplaced would clarify tlie very almosphere
of the court room. — [Senator Dawes on
Judge Colt.
The tendency lo make a hero of Mason, the
assailant and would-be assassin of (iuiteiu,
is not a healthy symptom, and it would be
an unl'orliinatt^diiy when he should be pro-
moted in the military service for a mistaken
display of iHitriotism. This i^n't a kingdom
nor an ein|iire, but a lepiiblic fonmh'd in part
upon ihe principle that all m«-n are equal be-
fore the law.— [Herald.
s stent inquiries of the newspaper corre-
spondents, that the country has been able to
obtain a true understanding of the ••use. But
for I lie clear ami common sense despatches
of Secretary Blaine, which the country now
looks to as Ihe real statement of the Presi-
dent's condition, it woilld have no ofliel -I i«i-
lormatron on which to base its judgment or
ju«liiy its hopes, when they have any justifi-
cation.
This is wrong. The country \n entitled to
know the exact tiiith. It Is not an hyst«ric-
al woman or a feeble child to need to be ile-
ceived. It can bear to know the wor*t.
And in any case, Ihe revulsion of feeling
from di-appoi lit ment in an unfavorable cri-
sis, afier a HUceesf.ion of favorable bulielins.
is more injurious than if it had been aecu-
ratelv informed, and would lead the country
to absolute despair were it not for the
strength olits lervenl wishes and Ihe kiiowl-
edsje of the abnormal strength in body and
mind of the President. Even now it Uikes
much more couti'lence from the report that
the cabinet contemplate a trip to Ihe
White Mountains tiiaii from the roseate bul-
letins and assertions of Dr. Bliss, tha' no crit-
ical tiaiiger is lo be feared from an absei'ss in
Ihe lunjis, und that the bullet, which keeps
up an active blood poisoning. Is safely eii-
evsted and the wound bealtliily healing.
The fact that the President has survived
thus far gives more coiirtdencp in his nlil-
inale recovery than the bulielins of his phy-
sicians, which are contradicted by the abso-
lute knowledge of the conditions of his case.
There Is ground for hope, but it cannot be
based on the official bulletins of the altend-
iiig idiysicians, and the critical conditions of
tlie paiieiit remain In spite of their ipgeii-
iouslv worded attempts to conceai tliein lioin
the public knowledge. We caiiiiol believe
that they have treated the country with prop-
er conflilence.— [Providence J<»urnal.
BBAVT^PVL llOVfB
In ^.owell to exchange leer a farm worth $4000;
oon^isls of a cosy tmt gooa-slzed cottage and :!U,UOO
K<jUiire feet ol'luud, alTurdiiig several desirable
but dina iota, iu a lucatiou where bouses are
very saleable.
CITY PAOPKRTT.
IViee Realdence Near Branala •tref><.—
On one of the muai beautiful atreeif In the elty;
coniulis s pleasant tipartmenta, is warmed by a
good lurnace and tltted lu every respect lor a
nice house; ample ^tMble and larjce grounds.
Price fiOOu, a reductiuu of #1000 Irom the loriuer
price.
BarKsln.— Two story house, a few itepi from
the horse cars and about ten uiiuut* s' walk from
tlie post otB>e; is unubually well located; large
lot of land with fruit aud (hade trees. Can be
procured for $MOU.
ElKht-Room CottaKc In Centralvllle, half
way up the hill where tlie neighborhood is good
the Mir exhitaratin;; and the decline lo Bridge
street gradual, lias cell r kltclieu aud cemented
cellar bottom, is warmly built, iiuvliig paper be
neatli the cUptwurua, much attention having
been given te comfort as well as convenience
Also a stable with two stalls and loft. Large lo
ot land. Price f ^000.
CnttaK« on r;«niral ffU-cat, Cheap.— Con
tains 7 tiuished rooms, is preity, pleasantly loou
ted; a desirable bouse, aud at a bargain, as the
owner debircs an immediate sale. It ia offered
fur $1800.
l.«rge Cottage, with nice stable and (1000
square feet of laud, having a good frontage on a
goo<l street. It near Fletcher street aud the
North Common. Offered lor $a50u. The land
alone Is worih #2500.
Splendid Realdence.— On line of the horse
cars; cuniuins 10 rooms with all the modern im
provemi'Uta; unusually well built for the owner's
use; al*o large atabK< with plenty ol carriage
room; large lot ol land coutuioiiiK 10,000 square
feei. Will deduct #500 l>om appraisal.
Vvw a-atory Rouae, pleasantly located
and convenleut to the horse cars and North
em depot; city water, gas; well made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at #2000.
Block With 3 Tenemeuta and Store.
—Not iar from the Boston k Maine depot, rent
ing lor about #600 per year. May be bought for
#4000.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
First-Claaa l.adie«* FnriiiahinK Store
in Ihe very heart of business, and where the
owner has been successful tor many years. Is
really a rare cliauce tu buy a good business low
I'riee #;'(»00.
Variety Store fully stocked with a large as
aortineiit of woodvu, glass und tin ware, toys
ami a general lino ot fancy goods. Price <>100.
Millinery 8tore, fliuuted on one of the prln
cipal streets, and in u brisk business locality
.>t(»ck und Hxturea; large work room; Kood cel-
hir, one upright show case, new coal and gas
^love8. Prlce #f)50.
V'nrletv Store with tenement on a main stree
in wliich the owner has lor many years done
thriving and protitable business. #&00.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Six-Acre Farm.— 3 inlli's from Lowell, cot
faue anil large barn, both in good repair. This
:<llur<l8 a cliauce for a man ot suiuU means to get
a V V ing easily. I'riue #yoo.
One Hundred Acre Farm.— 4^; miles from
l.owtll; cuts 00 tons of good Kuxlixh lav this
yi «r; 8t.leudl<l vet,eiable farm; ample ana good
M t ol builOings; is u rare farm. Price #0600.
Vn»y Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or
miles fr(»in Lowell; convenient to churches, post
ullice und depot, clone to •xoellent neighbors,
couiains « acres fertile luiid in good state of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snug and
attractive. Tlie place is beuuiilul, healthy, and
«heap at the price, #700.
Forty-Acre Farm.— Convenient to Jjowell
and lio!»ton, I'i miles Irora churches, depot, &c. :
larae variety of fruit; large lot of hard wood:
graja and tillage laud is rich: will keep six head
of cuttle; uniDlu cotiuge and good sized Darn; is
near good neiglibora and )« mile Irom school
Price #1500.
The Dory Little Western Returua.
Tlie dory Little Western, occupied l»y Geo^
r. Thomas and Fred Norman, arrived at
Gloucester Thursday, l-'jlli, having been to
London and back. Slie Is only 1.3 '.' feet long,
2-'> deep, 0 feet 8 inclics wide and is said to
be the smallest boat that ever crossed the
Atlantic, and tint only dory that ever crossed
the ocean both wavs. .She sailed from
Oloncester Jiiii(r 12, 1HM(). The boat touched
at .Seilly islands when five liours l< ss than H
days oiit, arrived al C'ovves July 28, aud
(iravesend August 1. Her average progress
was IJ3 miles per day, anti the best run 103
miles. After being* on e.\hil)ilion in various
British ports ten months, she sailed from
London June 14, passing the l^i/,ird on the
'271 h, and, alter a ioul'Ii passage, touched at
J'oinI Minliaii. (ape Breton, August 28, ar-
rived at Halifax 8 ptember 2, and saih-d
thence lor (lioucesli-r .Sept. 8. The Little
W'slern 1^ tlie tliird (Jloucester-bnill dory to
ciO"«s the Ailanlic, Alfred Jolin"«on ero>siiig
alone in the Centeniilnl. in )XJ(i, and the An-
di(!ws brothers in the Nautilus in 187^. The
Little Wt stern will proceed lo New York.
Col. A. Wood Merrywealber, whom every-
body in Scranton, Pa., knows, writes and
says: "I bad long suttered from a derange-
ment of the bladder and kidneys; ii bod
nvide my general licalth very poor. I also
was troubled with severe indigestion; pills
gave me only temporary relief, and 1 e.\peri-
enced great anxiety of inind, as well as phys-
ical distress. A Iriend recommended Brow|^lrs
Iron Bitters. 1 have used it with most gr!iti-
lying res+ilts, and just now my health never
was better, and I feel that thu cure is perma-
nent."
MAE YOUR WANTS KNOWN!
IF YOU ARE Ii\ %VANT OF AN Y HELP,
EITHER A .
Cook, ■
Servant, - .
Housemaid, . ■ •
. . Clerk, Milliner,
- " Walter, Tailor, Laborer,
Gardener, Governess, Coacliiiinii,
Dressmaker, Teamster, Saleswoman, Mecliunic,
Kltchen-Muid, Krrand-Uoy, llousekeeiier.
Traveller, Chambcr-Mald, Boot-.Maker,
Waslierwoman, Nurse, Agent,
Night-Watchman, Farmer,
Mald-ol-all\Vork,
Porter,
ADVERTISE!
IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL. OR
niRE A
House,
Cow,
Loft,
Dog,
Store,
Library,
Tenement,
Bookcase,
Wagon,
Parlor Set,
Horse,
Kit of Tools,
Kefrigerator,
barber Shop
Awning,
Chamber Set,
ricture,
Watch,
Carpet,
Clock.
Book,
Sign,
Farm,
Piano,
llORt,
Organ.
The proof of the pudding is in the ealing.
So says the old adage. A fair trial of Beach's
Washing .Soap will prove it the b«'st.
In all caaea malte the rcndiuK pnbllc
a^vare of your wants, which you can do
In .1 lines in the LOWELL DAILY
COURIER, 3 timea for 30 centa. Addi*
tionnl inaertlons 3 cents a line a da>-.
The fheapeat anil
BEST WAY TO ADVEKTI8E.
1, 1PRTDAY, SiEPf EMBER 16, 1881.
5
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing colors u8od this season for
painting houses, consist of the darker shades
and the best results are obtained by using the
RUBBER PAINT
TMixed ^R^Ettly for Use
AND MADE IN OVER
100 DIFFERENT SHADES M COLORS.
We claim to be the first to introduce n flrst-
chisi" Mixed Paint in this city, und our constant
ly inereu^'liig sales testily that it is endorsed in
Lowell and vicinity.
Til. price hui been llEI>UCEl> and williou
doubt Ihe ItlTUtKK PAINT is the most durable
and economical ever placed u|;on the murket.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
DEPARTMENT
will be, ns heretofore, well rupp'icd with the
latest inventions and 8tvleH, and our prices as low
as Blniilar goudo caa be obtaiiied in i..oweKor
Boston.
Chas. E. Adams,
Pure Whtte Lead, Colors, Oils,
Varmstaes, Etc.,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX ST&EET.
NKAIl NORTH KRN DEPOT.
THOUSANDS
Of people In I.owcll and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Hiade llroth< r«. No. f) Central
strei-t, keep I lie lurfest ano beft Mock of Cigam,
ToImicco, Pipes and Smokerb' ArilcleH to be
found In the city. Having n llranch Store at
KhII River, and running both plnccn at once, ena>
bles ui« to buy goods in larKer qunntlttes, and
therefore xecure the clofeit baigains, which we
give full benefit of to our ruAtouiers. ,
.___i n
i^ptctal Nuticrn.
BOLT mam iachine,
Made by The American Dolt Co., Lowell. Mass..
and wan In use about one year. Cost $£U0; will
be sold for $7Vj.
Perfectly servlcea Die for \ bolts and under.
IIINKLEY UKOMoriVK CO..
43» Albany striict, Boetoa.
Insirurtton.
M' I8S MKKKKirK SCHOOL, MOR-
WI« H, CONN., tor YoaM« Ladtoa,
Will Commeiaoa Tnaaday, S«pt«aah*r 9*.
Circular^ can be had on applicatioa iherefor.
M^ ITCUELL'S BOYS' SCHOOL,
BILLEKICA. MASS.,
I« deHlgned to be a home school of tbcjf rsl order.
Plea»e iuveiitigate aud see if it is so.
M. C. MITCHELL. A.M.
JOHN Vr. WOODBURY,
Teacher of Pianoforte.
RBHIDBNCB, - - 11 ALBIOM BUOCtL.
Holon W. Htevensi,
Teacher of Piano, Organ and Harmony,
Will be pleatted to receive pupils on aad
after Monday, Sept. 12, IWl.
WUOLBSALB AND RBrAIffi
NO. a CENTRAL STREBT.
. . 49 Howardi Unrnt.
M
Residence.
ISS L.1LLA B. MEANS
Will give lessons ia
MiuMic and Oerrnan*
After October 1, Im L*wrcli.
After long experience in Germany, she is pre-
pared to teach lioth thorouglily.
For partlcularK applr to Rev. J. U. Seabury,
Lowell, or by letter to Miss Means, AndoTer.
rpHE
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WORTHEH 8TBEET,
Will commence September iiS, 1881, wltea
MISS BROOKS. ofCambridge, will give regular
lesson!* in Deportment',' Physical Grace and Calia-
thenlcs.
MB. JOHN 0>NEIX.L,
Teacher of EnKlUit and Itallaii SlMfflas
and Phyalology ofthe Voice,
Begs to inform bi<* numerous friend* and
tlie public that lie will be prepared to receive pu-
pIlK for I'rivate Leosous on the 6th of .""eptember.
at hii« new and elegant rooms. Ko. 146 Trr-
■noitt Street, over Arthur bchmidt's mu»ic
store. 'I be term opens on the l:nhof i»eptember,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MR*i. O'NKILL will ali-o be prepared to re-
ceive pupllit in private inntrurtion at the above
rooms, OH and after September 6tli. "
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OK TIIK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTRAL STBEKT,
117// CommeHre Moniiafi, Hrpt. Sth, am^
CoHttnue to >lttly l»t,
rupilsofboth Ibexes received at any time for
full or partial counte in Bookkeeping, Penman-
sbli). Itiisinexs Arit^ metfr. Telegraphy, Common
or fjigher Kngliiih Branches, French, Latin, Ike.
SeparHte department for ladies.
No pupils under VI years of ajte received, aad
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues tree to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addreased to
B. A. BARON, Principal.
L. K. KIBIBALL, AsHistant.
Seal £0tatc«
W.B. POTTER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimack Street.
«a-CONNLCTEI> DY TKLEPUON'£..CV
Aacttoa Mnlea C«ss4«ctMl
•sd C««ntrjr.
CUjr
mm •■ Real Batatc BCaetod i Rcasia
C«U<«««d I Hrl|» FttraalaMad, ote.
• ■•.Oueoa kaad to loan on bottom raal •
tate secarlties at 6 per eeut.
IsAKE AVBHRir
MINEM SPRING WATER
Has attained a wonderful reputation for its rir-
tuea in relieving those suffering from hjf»prp»ia,
KeuraUjia, IShtvmatiam, all ->ffeetionsof Ihe Liver
and Kidneyg, and all troubles arising from im-
pure blood. Its effects are really unprecedented,
iind the Spring is now pourinc out a thousand
barrels of^the purest water daily- Lake Aulmrm
Ji.iiienil Spriiiff is the finest water foi constant
use for ilri iikliig purposes in thr tcorld—no amount
being h rniful to the weakest system, and any
quantity being beneficial to all who use it.
If you have affliction from an impaired condi-
tion of any of the organs of the system. do not
fail to giv. Lake Auburn a trial.
L(r I' Auburn Spring Hoter may be had <if the
following parties in Lowell, by the barrel, ia
Jugs, or on draft :
T'hannaclsts iind Apethecarie^— Chas. I. Hood
ti Co., F. & K. Ituiley, \r . H. Buller & Co.. JoMph
K. lluyeH, .Mnrston & .Shaw, W. W. I'uncan. M.
E. Web<ier, M. K. Thompson. F. C. Uoodale,
Krank P. Moody, A. C. Pinkbam. U. L. Field.
Edward L. Kamfdell. jr.
Groce-s— Nichols* Fletcher. Charles W. Che-
ney, Albert Barney, <'. 1) Washburn.
The following parties are using I^Ake Auburn
Spring Water in their families: *
lion. Francis .lewett.llon. S. G. Mack. Dea. J.
A. Diahrook, <ieo. A. .Marden, A. B. H'oodworth,
J. E. .Short, F. E. Watson, (ieo. \\ . Young. .S. C.
Eat.n, C. II. Latham, J. V. Howe, B. K.Nargert.
Wm. Kelle), Ricliard l>obblns, Hon. (ieo. .Mev-
ons. and others of Lowell; Ueo. X. bbeldon.
North Chelmsford.
I nk*' Auburn Mineral Spring Ifolel is one of
the flnest places of summer resort in ttie country.
It Is H milts from Eewiston, Me., is first class ia
ail lis appointm<^tits, and Its prices are reasona-
ble. It is keut by .luiiN Lindskv A 8oK, for-
merly of the Fabvan Hou*e, Wbite 3ioUBtalna.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. E. INOAIXS,
60 \'% Merrimack Street,
Boom lO*
ns
ST0CEBRID6E MANURES
THE
RICHEST FKRTILIZER MAKU-
FACTUKED.
For sale at Boston price* by
SAMUEL N. WOOD ft SON,
Acents for Ixiwell and vicinity. 47 Market str«M
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLOBAL DBSIUMS.
Mvsser tm Lraan oa personal property ia
■■■• ol %M and upwards.
CmUmmm •«■ April StrocA. C^sstnlrlUo.
— FIbUIihI this sprtog. with MOO a^oare (e«t of
laad. The owaer Is about to leara tlie atate ttmA '
wlU sell at a very rca*oaabie price.
Aas*tla^ ChaMcc for Baaac One at tMe
HlgMen^a — A aew two-<>tory bouse, oontaiu-
iag M larce roooia becides the batb room, a por-
tioa of tbeai flaished in hard wood , hot and cold
water all tbroach tbe house; in Caet, all the ooa-
veaieaeea asuaUy found iu a tea tliousaad dollar
place; over TUCW square feet of laud. Price
SMOb; terms, flmt pavm«-ut •;iOU. baUoce, SluO
«tfrj SIX mouths, with iutereal.
I FATTEN & CO., Florists.
I Only Place of Bnsineii si Oreenhonses,
M^eat Fowrtlt Street, Lowell, Maae.
Bc, few steps fVoRi
Brancli street. Inside laish black waJnnt and
aslilliroaglKNit;81arfr rooms be-ides tbe Itatb
room. The work waa all done by ibe day aud the
beet of material aeed; MUO square fleet oi land.
Price $M0 less thaa it is wortk. Examiae.
7ft-Acrc nsnsi. — 2^ miles from Lowell:
•pleadid soil, abaadaaee of trait; raised Uft
•caeoB about 800 barrels of applea. tnil b^ §^14 '
for iese thaa U» aerual valae, ur wiU eacfaange
for a boase ia LoweU.
W%m* BcaMemce oa Bresiefc atreet. witli
over MOO square feet of land; rtu Mr ia keepiaf
with the premiaes. Price very low.
Bxtra IsadaeessM'sata for a party wlskmff to
eoaimence baaiaeas ia aa old eaiauiabed atore,
eonsieting <tf dry aad faacy aooda, frait aad oob'
fectioaery. situated oa Suifork street, only a few
steps from the Lawreace and Treaont couatiag
rooia. Beat SIM per year for tbe atore. Price
$1700. or wUl take oonat oljitock.
HODGE &BASSEn,
Real Estate aid iMaice.
Vo. 1 Fresoott St., Lewell.
ElKkt MIleo fknaaa Lowell.— A farm of U
acres, well watered, abundunee of fruit, cuts 10
tous of bay. is divided into moainr, tillage and
pasiue. lio^ buildings, tojretber with all
larming fools ; 7 cows, It head of other stock ;
borae, nog. Mi fowls, market wagon, Conoord
buggy, farm wagon, dump cart, all fur 9X100.
Wni sell present crop of buy iiad grain to buyer
at Imir price.
Hear 1%'alah'a Sew MIU.— Cottage with
I., bay window, piazxa, 7 rooms, uewly complet-
ed; auOOfeetof land. Price fllHl. fl&O will
secure ii.
A Sew T«r*-Stor)r lio«oe, witb L, 11
rooms, fitted for two te-«em<-nts: has gas, city
wat«r. sewerage. Ac.; .'».vn f t^ t uf land on the
bijchiamts in < eutralrili . Terms easy. Tbia
pUre will pay 10 per cent, on iu'restmeut- Price
S-fJUO.
A|rer Clt|r.— Rental plan.— Kew cottage, 7
rooms, bay^indow and piaxza, 4000 feet laiuL
90V down will secure this pUee; balance, $1*.! per
ttiuutta.
Kear S*mtli C*aBaa*«s.— Xew two-story
bouse with L. 7 rooms, double parlors, city
water, gas and sewerage; lot large enough (or
barn. Cheup at g.isjit. lerms eaay.
Ftrat-Claaa ReaMcMce on Branch street.
Two-story. Frencli-rouriiouM*. ttni«hed complete
in everv respect; built for owner's use; joints of
clapboairds laid ia while lead ; a good bam with
pleutv of carriage room; 830* fert of land. A
very desirable |dac«. l*rioe S7J00; $MOU down.
Mear fHuiw StocklMC Mill — Two-slory
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay wiuiow; flaisbed
for oae or two teDem**^^. ext a aood cellar, MOO
feet land. Price 9'-S»0. Teraa reaeonable.
Kear Hale Stsrcet.— New cottage with L aad
sbed ; 7 roonta. doable parlor", finished in first-
class style : marble maalels. piped for gai> aad
water; COOO feet of Und. Price $-MO0. Teraw
eaay-
Hear Maaw^ MtaeklMK MIU.— Two-story
bott<^e witb L ; can be easily arranged for two
tenements; dly water. pip.^d for gas, good bam,
OOOU leet ot laad. Price #:mu0. 'IVrms to suit.
■ear Bleachery,. — ('of tare with L, piazra,
bay aiadow, 7 rooms, all finished coiu|4ete; 300V
feet laad. Price flMiO. $;iO0 down ; i»alaDCe at
•ix per ceaL
9rmr BIcadSerT-.— Two double boasea. ar-
ranged f<>r two teueiu* utr eaCii, f* rooms to eAch
tenement; city water and pip d for gas, .moO
feet land; each bou<e will nadily rent for $24
per month. Price f '.^lOO each.
Beaattfsil BeeMcasee at tlae WiflkUtmAm,
— Two minuie!<' walk from the borse cars, new
two-«t'>r}- bouse, liip-n>of. slated ; just complet-
ed; about 1'.: rooms iiul»tM-d in tite most modera_
style in dilfeient kind^ of woods; b^ib room,
ample cloeet room, marb'e mantels und lire-
place*- Price SX-yiO. With stable, steam beating
apparatus aud ;0M feet of laud, $yjOU.
Faraa af Akawt 33 Acrra.— .''i miles (roa
Lowell, I mile Irom eburclie*. |*ost olBce. depot,
scliool* and stor.-s ; rood apple orcliard, a num-
ber of pear and otiier fruit irees, grapes and
small fruit iu atmndanee; plentt of wood for
home use; fnid htmse. tw<»-t.tory, ^ rooms,
painted. bliode<l and in gwd repair, woodslied
attache.1. gMtd well «»f water; good barn, 36x:Mi,
witb carri'-tge riM-tl. i'rict- $iy>.); flOUbcau remaia
mortgage at six per cent.
Faras Mf •» Aerwa.— In South Cbelm*>ford,
in a hiKli stat.- ol cultiTatlon, |4en1]r of fruit,
good large buildingi>. all iu good re|iair; '« mile
from de|K»t. ciiurclie<. |H>st office aud schools.
Price $5W>o. Will e«<hanite for city property.
Banits.
BAILSOAD VATI09AL BAVK.
Mfckmrntet Ummk HtocJc, A«. IfM Merrimutek St.
Lowell. :
^ A ft A M Jm l^e » a a • •••••••••«•••■«>
.•S«S,
Pnaideat. JACOB UOUEKS.
Caslder. JAMBS S. ilOVEV.
DfRECIOKS:
Kkwaix G. Mack. GtA*mOK Ciri.Er.
ClIAKI.ra IIOVKT, jAf'ttB K<Kil'KK,
Wm. A.BrkkK, Fbabk F. liATTLes.
UE4>K<iE MOTI BT, A. U. Cl'MKtKK,
Jambb B. Fbabcu, Daxikl Hi kkkt.
UrafU drawa on Bostoa aad Mew I ocfc.
Divideada collreted.
CollectioBa amde oa aU poiata la tbe Ualt«4
Stales and < aaadas.
Market rates paid for Amrrleaa aad Foraiga
«oij> and ■!!.%' iiJt, ooi-i* cui:ru«a aad Caxaoa
BILLa.
ltll.i.K or K\« HAXur. aM4 I.RTTKm or CEEDIT
available ia all puru of Europe.
United Htat€^«« Bond^i^
Hew Loan 4 Per Cent., Doe 1907.
Isatereat <^— srteriy*
OLD l'APFR.'» I
at tMa p^t"^ ^^'
'
Cfie i^toell Bails Courier.
FEIDAY, BEBITKMIIKK 16, 18H1.
FKUKUNAU
While Effv. Dr. Webb of the Sbtiwraut
cbureh, Uustuii, wuh out kuiiuIii)^; lu IMy*
luoutb WoiliieMlay, wild while rextiui; the
vmzzU' oflilo £uii on hU rijtht foot, the gun
WUH uccidenially (Ji>ichHi-Kud uiiU thfi eutiru
cbargu wei^i through the foot. Ilo ia now at
bin Uuinc iu l(o»tuii uud doing u« well aa
coulj be expected.
Tbe ll«v. Fulbor Vitloii, tlie oldeat Uoumn
C'a'bolic clerg> man of New England, tiled at
bis rehldencc in East Buatun yeatcrday inoru-
iug, at the ago ol 78 yearx. While In Worces-
ter be ealuMlHlied tbe fii>t Catbollu Hcbool in
Kew England, now the college of tbe Holy
Oroaa. In Newport, B. 1., lie erecli*d u mag-
DiflM-nt church, and aiiice being traUHlerrud
to Bo^lou in U&S he had, at the dying lequeat
of Fatbei Itllcv, completed the work of tbe
cbuicb of Ihe Mo*t Holy lledeeiner, und ea-
tubliHhed C*utholic schools and hoen instru-
mcutal in nilHing ibrce other churches.
N£W HAMF6U1UE.
on the EaHtcrn
while walking
run over blin.
r
A toward of 9300 baa been offered for tbe
detection of (lie person who attempted to rub
tbe btage coach near tbe Uleu bouse.
An (>ffort ia to be made to CMtahlUh u na-
tional,t^il^,' }n riymoutb, witb a capital of
950,0<k). Half tbe stock Is already taken.
Levi Parker of Thei ford, Vt., aged eighty
years, was drowned yesterday while at-
templing to ford the I'ompanoosuc river at
Hanover.
Nashua has introduced a new feature into
its gr.immar Kchooln. Each tcticber takes a
particular ntudy, and goes Irom room to
room to bear lessons iu it. Good results are
looked for.
Tbe old prison property at Concord has
bc*cn sold to the Continental Construction
company of Bos:on. It will be imincdhitely
got ready for the manufacture of railroad
supplies, and will employ about 200 men.
John Dwyor, un old man who keeps a
boarding-house on Market street, Ports-
mouth, was inslautly killed
railroad Wednesday evening
on the track. The train
breaking bio neck und both arras und legs.
White mouutain notes : The Summit house
lost fsiOOO this season. The receipts of tbe
lit. Wutebington railroad were |(3000 over
thofc of last vpur. An excursion train from
Great Fulls, Brunswick and Salmon Falls to
the luountainji Tuesday carried over 000 pass-
engers.
At a meeting of interested parties last
evening It was decided that tbe original con-
tractors for th 3 iron bridge over the Merri-
mHck at Manchester should stra'ghteu the
bridge at an additional cost of $8000, of which
the Amoskeag aud Stark corporations will
pay fdOOO.
A first-cla«8 road Is being built froraPemi-
gewassct river to tbe Ellsworth timber lands,
iu anticipatiou of . the speedy construction of
tbe new Valley railroad. Many thousand
acres of fine timlier land will be opened up.
Contracts arc being made with many lumber-
men very early, giving promise of good busi-
ness tbe coming winter.
Sheriff Kent und Mttrshall Entwlstle ar-
rested at Poilfiinouth Wednesday one Charles
L. Clark. The officers are reticent as to tbe
reason for bis arrest, but it is stated that lie
is an old offender, having served t^rms in
Massachusetts and other slate prisons for
borse stealing, burglary and several other
crimes, and is wanted now in Maine.
A. QUIET I>-A.^l^.
FIRE RECORD.
Yarda
TcMcmcnt Uonaes and Lambcr
at OaircBO Burned.
TburHday night, 15th inst., fire broke out
in a block of ten or twelve tenement build-
ings on Water street, Oswego, N. Y., which
were consumed, and tiie flames communicat-
ed lo lumber vards owned bv C. II. Getman
and Itoiid&.iciikins, where' 3,000,000 feet of
lumber were burned. The lliiiucs tbeii
lUlllllCT
spread to other It
vard-, where at lust
accounts the fire vvus Ntili raging. The total
loss will reach $400,000.
Oeslmctlvre Fire In McTada.
San Fkancihco, Cal., Sept. 16.— A de-
spatch from Austin. Nev., says: Fire yes-
terday destroyed 20 buildings, including the
post office und Odd Fellows' aud Masonic
balls. LoRs, $100,000.
Buah Firea lu Calirornia.
The lire in Marin county, Cal., has already
burned over 25,000 acres and is still progress-
ing. One-third is grass land. The fire is in
a thinly settled part of tbe country, und but
otie bouse was destroyed.
Other Fires.
ScbultkcVs stair factory al Fort Wayne,
Ind. Loss |>20,000.
The Cincinnati Coffin o^mpuuy's manu-
factory, loss $.30,000, and llalt^iugei''s picU
ui'c frame muiiulHetory in Cincinnati, loss
$30,000, w»re burned. Six dwellings were
also destroyed an*! a fireiuan was killed.
BuHsey 'a McLeod's stove foundry at
Troy, N. Y., was damaged $50,000 and 300
men are thrown out of work.
Azarie i.,Hvigne's fumflure fiu^tory In Mon-
treal was burned yesterday. Loss' $20,000.
Three woikmenj'uin|>ed from a tbird-story
window and were faially liijiiivd.
The papi rami eoinbiiiut ion board mill of
the Koutnlord Muniilacturiiig company at
Soutlibury, Conn.. lia<> been burned. Lokn
$40.0(X); insu I uiicc $28,000. It will be re-
built at onee.
A disastrous fire has broken out in Vitebsk,
nn important town in Uiis.ju, wi h u large
,/ewisli iiopul riion. The destruction of
property is suid to b ■ enorm>HJs.
ItmporUuH.
When you visit or bave New York City, save
Baggage Exptessage and 'Carriage Hire, and stop
at Orai.d Vutou Hotel, nearly opposite
Grarifl Central I>e|>ot. SM) elegant rooms reduced
to $1 and upwiirdsperday. F.uropeanplau. Kl-
evator. Ilestaurant supplied witb tbe best.
Horse curs, stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. SiT'Be careful and see that Orand
Union Hotel la on tbe sign where you enter.
No New Features in the Pre.sl-
d«Bt'8 Case.
The AdmiBsion by the Fhyeioians That
There ii Blood PoiiDning.
"While lITeakneaa Conllnwes
Anxlely^ Must Coastlnwc."
Orawe
A good day WAS passed by tiie President
yesterday, luid be rested for three-quarters of
an hour ou tbe reclining chair. The official
admission that the Presldeui's blood shows a
septic taint was the feature most commented j
ou as the follow ing tlespul cites show :
Long Buancii, Sept. 15.— Diligent Inqui-
ry ttMlav failed to elicit any explanation of
the phrase "w^pllc." beyond the fact that it
indicated blood poisoning. Previous to Ihe
issuance of the moruing bulletin, a uonfer-
ence of Ihe attending surgeons was held, and
It Is understoo4l that It was somewhat pro-
longed bv arguni'nt as to what should be an-
nounced'in the official bullelin regarding tlic
most iinportunt an<l dangerous feature in tbe
President's ease st this time— namely, tbe af-
fection of tbe right lung. The announcement
finally agreed upon and made i*t conceded by
prominent surgeons here lo l>e a virtual ac-
knowledgment of what bus lieeo maiutained
by the most resiMnslble journals throughout
the country fur weeks regarding the condi-
tion of the I'lesident's blo<»d. Dr. lioynton
Vouight said there is no way ol determining
tbe size of th'- abscess which is supposed to
have formed in the lung. It uiiirht be that
there are two or nmre small absces«»es. I
consider tbe lung trouble has been improv-
ing ever since we left Washington, ami that
the worst of tbe trouble o«cuiied there. Tbo
cough was very severe uud extiaustlve some
lime ago. It Is more tree and less exhaust-
ive now. Of course there is still danger of
the almcess app<'aring elsewhere. It miglit
possibly attack the other lung. Tlie lungs
are sounded daily, and sometimes twice u
day. As yet tliere are no indications of
trouble an v where excepting in the right
lung. Whiitisthc method of healins: ibis
lung Irouble? There is not much treatment
for such cases, nature has to do the work of
repair. He hail a niuch more natural pas-
sage of the bowels today than heretofore.
Dr. Agnew said tonight that he con»idered
tbe cessation of the perspiration, which has
been a vcrv unfavorable svniptoni in the
President's"case, one of tbetiest i^gn*! yet de-
veloped, lie remarked thai there is u lebrile
rise tonight, but it is so liaht that no impor-
tance Is utJached ti> it. Dr. Ilamiltoii con-
siders the I'resitlent in as favorable condition
Umighi lis last night. Gen. Swaim tonight
sjiid lliedav was passed siilislactorily. iM-lter if
anvlhing than yesterday. Theelevalionoftbe
Pr'osiilent's chair wasalrille higher today
than vesteiday. The idea is lo elevat-- it
more each day," with a view of finally reach-
ing a sitting position. He moves his limbs
with more htreiigth and ilie increase is |M-r-
ceptible over the condition ot a week ago.
We cannot y t notice any filling out of bis
body or limbs, but bis voice has improved
very maleriallv since tbe disappearance of
the glandular swelling. Dl I»oynlon, refer-
ring to the remarkably high hverage of the
President's pulse, inlorined a friend tonight
that day in and dav out tbe puUo averages
from 11.') to 117. tlie doctor thinks that the
Presidenl's normal pulse ranges between 74
and 70. While lianklv adminiug Ihe unci'i-
tainty of the case he st'ili sees a way out, and
is of opinion that tbe President's vitality tvill
prove cfjual to the emergency. All the at-
tending surgeons retired before lOo'clock lo-
nighi, ami Ihc two cottages oc-upied bv tbe
President's family were closed before el veii.
At last acconnta t"lic I'resjdent was resting
comfortublv. with good prospects ot n quiet
nlglit. A s'liff breeze from the northeast hits
been blowing all day. Tonight about 11
o'clock it commenced lo storm, and tit this
hour, midnight, the weather Is %'ery disa-
greeable. l>r. Bliss returned from New
York about 5 p. m., and was present at the
eri'Uing dressiug.
Blood PolaonlNff.
The belief that the President lias pyaemia
or blood poisoning, is almost universal
among physicians not connected with tbe
case. Tlic symptoms arc unmistakable, says
one despatch. The violently fluctuating pulse,
for instance, is a sure indication ot serious
poison. Tlie action of the heart Is weak and
spasmodic. It works in spurts; whereas tbe
pulse in a well man lieats with regularity.
The statement by Dr. Boynlon that tlie* pulse
has generally gone to 130 and over, while it
has been reports I a few hours Iwlore and
alt r at 100, is a symptom, taken in connec-
tion with all the circumstances, which clear-
ly points to pyu'iiiic condition. A promi-
nent I'hiladelpbia physician, coinmentins
upon the daily reeurreiiec of a febrile rise,
says : "His iiiiprovement may be not great in
tlie fir-t instance, nor may his tlcclinc be
considerable, but by the frequency of tbe
fliict nations rather than tiieir extent are the
warning.^, not lo listen to which and iio'e is
to be deaf and blind lo all tbe teachings of
medical and surgieal science. Let no one
mistake the fact that such coughs as these aiv
the proof that in weeks the President has
made and maiiitaiiie<I no |)rogre>s toward
health. He Is just as sick «s ever, and every
tlay tieereases the chances of his gelling well.
To make only a little progress today and
lose it tomorrow is bad enough, but to stand
still and make none at nil is worse, and it
costs just one ilay's strength lo bold the
ground loday that was gdiied yesterday."
The Bvealug Bulletin.
C p m.— The President lias passed a quiet day,
sleeping a llltle, has coughed occatloiiAl y, the
expectoration tning les<< puruleut. A greater
variety of nourishment has been taken without
diaeorafort. He was placed upon ttie invalid
ebail|and remained forty-five minutes in a posi-
tion a little more elevati>d iban on previoua oc-
casions. At 1;^ o'clock today his temperature
was ve.O: pulse, 102; respiration, 21. At tbe
evening dressing, 0.90, ibe temperatorc was
W.2; pulte, 101; resplralioa, 21.
To Minister L*«rell.
The follow Ing was sent last night to Mr.
IjOwoK, ministi-r at London :
The Presid' nt's condition dors not appear to
have undergone any niateri.d chan e tmluy, all
his symptoms continuing subst.intially the same
as yesterday, except tliat tiie expi-ctoraMon from
the<ngTit lung has been ratlier I' ss diflcult and
less profuse. He is ttlli very weak, and as tills
weiikn<«s is due to the condition of the blood,
while It coutlnues, grave anxiety must also oon-
tlnne. MacVkauu.
FOIiBlON KKWH.
Tke BfaManal LaiiA Iiaagf^e Cmm^mttlmm,
Ab'>ut a thousand delegates were prvaent
at the o|M-ning of lliu Land League conven-
ion ut liublin yesterdiuy, Messrs. Blgi^ar. T.
P. O'Coiiuor. Bexluii, llealey and 8i|l||vaii
ladug among them. T^enty-oue m mbcrs of
i*urllan,cnt altended. Mr. I'uruell was eii-
tiiusiustically cheeretl as be look tbe cbair,
and his o|»onliig speech, which endorsjcd iIk;
resolulioiis lo l>c |iro|MiM'd and C4>ndemned
cM'ri.'iou, was well received. He warned the
lurmers not lo trust Ihe land act, which be
suid was designed tu break the League, but
t4i wait until test cases prepared by the
League, were tried under it. He iidvisc'l tbe
farmers to borrow muney under the land act,
so us to give work to lulNirers, and invited
Ibe latter lo ioin tbe branches of tbe League.
He pledged biins' If tu liejid the laborers'
movement if tbe farmers did not give Ibein
fair play. Mr. Psruell in rt'gard to tlie in-
du>triMl question, said Uiat Irishmeu kbould
encourage home manufactures, even If lliey
bad lo |>My dearer than lor lofeign goods.
Things nut producible in Ireland should lie
lioughl in America. English goods should
not be Sought in any eveul. Tb - resolutions,
thirteen jii nuniLn'r, were pasiM;d by acclama-
tion. TiM'y were substantially u cryslulliza-
lion of Mr. Parnell's speech. Many tele-
grams were read from America.
Notea.
Prince Jerome Napoleon has decided to re-
nounce bis leadership of the French Boiia-
purtists, in favor of bis son Victor.
Tlie geographical congress was oi>eucd in
Venice, yesterday, M. De Lcsseps making
the inaugural speech.
A Home despatch aays that tbe Rev.
Canipbellu, canon of St. P> ter's cjitbedral,
has abjured Cuibolicism, giving as a reason
tbe C4»nlinued hoslililv of tbe Po|>e to Italy.
Tunis advices rejMirt lliut tbe Bey serious-
ly vonltuuplates ubdicatiou.
WASHIN(JTON NEWS.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
A four-vear-old son of Charles A. Cheney
of Wakefield has been doctored Ihe past two
years for catarrh. His face l>ecoming very
son% an exaininution w»s made, which re-
vealed Home black nubs'aifee in one of ids
nostrils. The little suff)-rer was put under
the influence of ether und an iron screw half
an inch in length was removed from his
nose. It is supposed be fouud it while creep-
ing on Ihe floor and placed it in bis nose over
two years ago.
Dr. Geo. P. Bartlett was forcibly ejected
from a cur on the B^fsion k. Lowell roail at
Cambridge Wednesday, 14tb Inst., Iiecaiise,
us the cunductur said, bis commutation tick-
et was irregularly punched, though g<ind for
one ridi*. The manager of Ihe road, before
whom tbe case was afterward laid, decided
thai tti<' ticket was go<Hl for one ride, und al-
though apologies were made, legal measures
uguinnt tbe road will be taken.
PKACUT.
C«MC««.— The republicans lield their
caucus jtt the vestry of the Centre meeting
hfiti e Thursday evening .Sept. 15. J. L.
Sargent pi-e>iiliiig and Coffern Nutting S4'c-
retarv. The following delegates were
chosen : To state convention. F. W. Peabody
and Cliarbs II. Siiekn-y; senatorial, J. L.
J*:irgent, Coffern Nutting: county and coun-
cillor, J. L. Sargeut, F. Vf. i'eal>od.y; 19ib
iepre»enlatiye district. Coftern Nutting,
Alfred Day, John W. Pealxidy, J. L. Sar-
gent. I'rai k J. Hill, T. C. Jones. G. M. Hull,
Phineas Uichardson. Nathaniel l'eabo<lv,
BoImti Mills, Ed. A. Stevens, Walter E.
Nutting aud Henry Vurnum.
NEWS ITEMS.
The Case A|(alnat Serffeant Mason.
Major-Oenornl Iluiicock has received from
Washington IbC charges and MpeclflcMllons
against Sergeant Mastm for sliooling at
Gulleuu. The court martial is lo l>c prompt-
ly held 111 Washington. There am two
charguM, us follows: First, cnnduet prejudicial
lo good order and niiliiHr> diseiplim-; se<:ond.
attempting to shoot a prlsuucr without orders
fix>ra a so[>cr!vr ufflcrr.
— Plin White, tbe iiotoriou*i confidence
swindler, has |»ecn sentenced in New York to
three years in prison and fined $370.
— Masked burslars lust night entered tbe
hut of John 3IcCreary, a hermit, ut Colllns-
ville, O., bound him liantl ami foot, gagged
him. and r<>bl>ed him'of a roll of bills con-
taining $0000. The robbers escaped.
— The remains of Gen. Burnslde weife
brought lo Providence yesierday, where
they lie in state. The demonstrations ot
grief at his demise are touching in the ex-
treme. Tbe obsequies arc appointed for to-
day.
— Gen. Burnslde's war borse Major, that
bore him through the war, was killetl yester-
day afternoon. He had become hclpiexs,
and the General had arranged for bis death
whenever he could t>e killed without bis
knowledge.
—Gen. AV, T. Tncker, who commands] a
confederate brigade in the war. was called to
his door in Ok<dona, Miss., and shot dea<l. A
negro boy of 18 named Houston Parish, with
wboMi lie had bad some trouble, has been ar-
rested on suspicion.
— Chas, A. Byrne, formerly of the New
Y<irk Truih, bus been arrested *jit Ibe instance
of Josh Hart, exeeulor of his wife's estate,
on charge of embezzling $183.*> while superin-
tendent of the Dramatic News. Hurt thinks
Ihe total amount is nearly $l.'t,000.
—Morris B. Stealhbeimer, aged 26. a clerk
for J. & W. Seliginan, ••ankers, of New York,
has been aricoted in Michigan, where he had
gone witb a woman, for embezzlement. He
confesses to having stolen cou|>ons 'aniouiil-
Ing to $43,.'>(M>. tiainbdng and fa.st living were
i llie cause of his fail.
— Important evidence was given in the
Malley trial in New Haven yesterday, tlitce
men lestifting that they saw Jennie Cnitner
and James 3Ialley. jr.. and another young
woman, at .Ssvin Itoek, a seashore resoi t
where ibe body was found Aug. 0, on tbe
evening of Friday, Aug. .').
— Henry King, si-rving a life sentence at
Clinton (5». Y.) prison for a murder in New-
York, was on Wednesilay sentences! at IMails-
burgh lo be hangetl Novemlier^ for murder-
ing a fellow convict in a quarrel over the
shooting of the I'resldent. The dispute w>«s
whether (iarfield or Arthur was tbe better
man. ,
The Beacon Park Ilace.
Tbe great turf event of tiic year came off
yesterday at Beacon park, wUen tbe stallion
race for a purse of $10,000 wus trotted In tbe
presence of 20,000. There were but three
start«rs, and the California stallion Santa
Clans won first money. Piedmont secoiul.
and Wi dgewfMMl third. Smuggler's time was
nut beaten. The following Is a summary of
the race :
RKAcojf Pakk, Stai.i.iok Dav, September 15.
Purse of $10,4 00, divided, witb flOOO added if
Z.lfi.U Is iM'aten. for stallions.
O. A. Illckok. ns. b. s. Santa Clans, by
8tratlimore 1 3 11
P. Johnson, ns. cb. s. Piedmont, by Al-
John Sidan, ns. b. s. Wedgewood, by
Belmont... ..3 3 .1 3
A pacing race for $1000 was wtm tir Mat-
tie Hiinifr: Mr. JiJin Slieptird's d<»Mble
team. Blondine nnd Mill Boy, failed lo Ix^^it
2.23Vi, their liest time lieing 2.23^, and
Trinket iN>2it bcr record of S.ITU. making a
mile in 2.1V 'i.
The Torktowu Celebration.
At a meeting of the YurktoWii cenionuUI
<miig|-<}ftKioiial committee a^ Washiuglon, yes-
tei'ditji, eotnmitlees wet e appointed to assist
tlfo usAlstunt secretary of state In the forniul
rqbeptioii of the Freiil-h eoniniissioner at New
York, Pliiiadelphliiaiid Hidlilnor-. TheSen-
ate coiiiiiillte«; will leayc lor Yorklown O'-t.
17. 0wiiig to a lack of approiiriation liv the
leglslaiure. no troops from Georgia willat-
teiid iiw! Yorklown celebration, but Govern-
or (Jolvultt and stuff will be present.
C'oniutisalouer llaum fitleks.
Bank commissioner Itaum will adhere to
bis former rulings req'.iiring the taxation of
bunk deposits, und exptJcts to receive a large
amount of back taxes. Inlheca.se of one
bunk in New York $l-i.),000 has been found
to lie due, and the bank officers have ex-
pres-ed their willingness to pay it at once.
In many otiier cases assessineuls can be at
once made. In almost every Instunce tlie
bunks have clitterfulty permit led the examin-
ation, and have expressed their willingness
to pay M hatever taxes inlglit be found due.
In no case, however, will any liHi-sb or sum-
mary measures bo enforced against eitber
banks or brokers.
for
The Trial of Mooney— Testiutony
the Defence.
BoNTON, Sept. 16.— The interest In the tri-
al of Mooney eontiuues, tbe court room be-
ing crowded. Y'esterday afternoon medical
examiner Drui>cr teslified that al first he
thought Marshall came to death by suicide,
but careful examinullon fully convinced him
that he was shot by some oth^r person and
then choked lo death. It would be impossi-
ble for a man to liold a revolver In sui-b a
way as to make u wound In bis he;-d like
tliat ill Marshall's. Dr. Ii<>dgcs, an expert,
confirmed Dr. Draper's testimony and said
tbe alis<>uce of blood from the stomach and
windpipe showed that violence bad been
used to cause deuth. Other physit;iaus con-
firmed tlie expert evidence, und the goveru-
tneut closed its case.
J. ]{. Murphy of MarshnlTs counsel, in
opening for the defence, sui<l that none of tbe
facts in ibe evidence were Inconsistent with
the theory of suicide, and thai not only Ibe
commission of a murder but that tbcprlsou-
er committed it must be definitely shown,
lie cal ed several witnesses to teslify that
tbey knew Marshall, and that be used his
left' build in driving a nail or using a brush,
and Ul ways used it more than bis right. The
revolver, it will be remeiiibereil, was foBlid
in Mai'sliairs left band when the body was
discovered.
This moruing Dr. J. B. 1*. Treadwell was
put on the stand by the delcnce lo show that
tb>' appearuiicu ol the wound and general
coinlllion of ilic body were not inconsistent
with the theory of suicide. Wilness gave it
HS bis belief that tbe cause of death was suf-
foc*fliton, a natural result of llio wound
which be believed Lavoie himself fired.
Bask Ball.— In Worcester, Worcestors 7,
BuflalosG. In Troy, Troys (i, Clevclands G,
— eleven innings, game stopped by darkness.
In Provid' nee. Providences 12, Detrolts 8.
Tlie championship is now settled almost
beyond peradventure. The Cliicagos bave
won 50 games and have but 10 more to play,
and lliey will pr<tbably win nioiu tbaii half
of them". There is a close struggle between
tbe Biiffalos and Providenees for Hccoiid
pla<'e. l-^aeli club has now won 41 games,
and Ibe I'nivideiiccs are playing Ihe better
game of the two, having won 4 straigbt
games this week. The Del roils are now
in the fourth position, ami will probably
bold ll, altliough either the Troys, Bostons
or the Clevelaiids may jump into it. The
WoriM slers bave a sofidgiipon tlie last lilace.
Tbe record up to today is as follows :
ChicagOB....
Kutlalos ....
Providences
Detrolts ....
Troys
Bostons....
Clevelands.
Worcesters
It is probable tb-it all the clubs now In the
league will be rcpr(*sentetl in it next year,
even tbe 'I'roy people, who have made so
many failures, having decided to try again.
A iK-w organization is talked of, to include
dubs from St' LouiS; LouisvlHc, Cincinnati,
Columbus, Pittsburg, Now York, Philadel-
phia and Albany. J. A. Williams 0£ Colum-
bus heads the scheme.
»•• eeaeaee^
■••«s«e«**««oao**
••••••••••••«
I'Inyetl.
Won.
Loit
.74
60
24
..;-'
41
31
..76
41
34
..74
:{6
:t9
..73
34
311
..74
.¥<
41
..-3
32
41
..72
'J»
43
KliiK's Balloon Voyaifc Abandoned.
The storm caused Prof. King's balloon,
stranded near St. Paul, to leak so much gas,
that the ascoiision was abandoned, the bal-
loon o|)ened and tbe gas allowod to escape,
and the reporters bave left lor home.
Boston Stock Market— Balea
Board Today.
LAND COMCA.MES.
Boston
liostou Watar Power
at Brokers'
..%%—% l:H«
»>.'
Boxns.
Atlantic ft PacifftMnconie f>'«.....
tualein Kd 4.'4 per ceutn., IWOO....
ItAII.IlO>l>».
Atchison, Toneka ft Santa Fc «...
1 ostoli & .Mm lie .
Cliicugo, Uur. ftQuincy
Cinciiiuati, nandusliv & Cleveland.
...."...46— 4<H«
lis
...I.ISSf
1.54 >4
Ifl2i4
247..— 24',
Flint & I'ierre .♦luryuctte eoMiiuon
Toledo, Delpbos & Uurliiigton 13>4
Kutlund pref
Uniou Pacific
Wisconsin Central 'H^i-
MtMNO C-U.MI>AMKS.
Calumet ft llecla ,
(jopper Falls
('rescent
Douglas
Franklin I3*«-
Usctola
-liver Islet ■ 31*4 ■
Hullivun ..4^H
• HlAi
-l;i
..2«
124
-2:1
220H
..3'4
..1,','
-uh
.2tt)6
-31H
-4>4
Opening Pricea of United States Bonds
Today.
(I's, extend.'d 101 }«
New 6 per cents., extended 1UI>{
Hi per oeut4., registered 113H
4,SpeiaDents.. coupon
4 per cents., registered...
4 per cents., coupon.. ....
Union I'acilicO's
U. b. curre.icy, 180S
U. S. currency, IMM. .
U. 8. currency, bW*..
U. S. currency, ItW. .
• • •••*■•••
• • • •
• • • •
• • • «
.113H
.110^
.117,'«
• • • •
'.m
.131
. 132
13.1
U. ». currency, IStfU.
p«aa**«s
,134
By Telephone ta the Courier.
UNFAVORABLE AGAIN.
UiiNatisfactory and Unbealtliy
Discharge firom tbe Wound.
The Respiration Still High— Pulse
Very Fluctuating.
Dr, Boynton Reported to be
Hopeful*
A Rumor that Dr. Bliss is to be
Discharged.
Tbe Morning Bulletin.
Long Hkancii, Sept. 10, 9 a. m. [Official
bulletin.]— Al the oxamination of tbo Prosi-
dcHt at 8.30 Ibis inornliig, tbe temperature
wasOH.6; pulse, 104; rcHpiration, 21. The
febrile rise during the night was not a^ pro-
nounced as it Usually has been. There was
at times considerable acceleration of pulse.
He, however, slept comparatively well aud
took Hilmulants and iiouilsbmeutas directed.
The cough was somewhat more troublesome
during the tirst part of the night and the ex-
pectoration rather more purulent. Tbe dis-
charge from tbe wound Is less abundant and
not quite as healthy in appearance. Tbe
pulse, however, has more volume, and bis
general condition docs not seem tohav« mate-
rially changed lu any respect.
(Signed) D. W. Bliss,
Frank IL 1Ia.mii.t9n.
The Situation I<es8 Favorable— Bed
Sores.
Lx>NG IJitANCH, N. J., Sept. 10, 10.45 n. m.
—The situation is less favorable and grave
anxiety exists as lo whether the President
will bu able to oyercome tbo results of his
extreme debility, lied sores liuvo begun lo
make tlieir appearance aud the discharge
from the wouml Is very unsatisfactory.
Dr. Boyuton Hopeful.
12 m. — While everybody else about the
President's cottage seems very despondent,
Dr. Boynton is very lioperul.
Statement that Dr. Blias Is to be Re-
Icaaed.
lk)HT<)N,8ept. 10. — Private despatches re-
ceived here, cluiiuing to have the best au-
thority, state that Dr. Bliss is to be released
from tbe President's case, Mrs. Garfield be-
ing dissatisfled witb liiin.
Crauka and Their Remedies.
New YOKK, Sept. 10.— Two cranks ap-
peared at Long Branch yesierday. One bad
a lot of surgical instruments with which to
cure the I'lesidenl by removing the bullet;
another, f I oni Massachusetts, bad a package
of fl^li oil waiTantod to bring the President
to bis feet in six days.
THE MICHIOAN FIRES.
A Proclamation Appealing for Aid.
Dktiioit, Mich., Sept. 10.— A proclama-
tion has been issued by Gov. Jerome ad-
dressed lo llie people of tbe United States ap-
pealing for aid for Ibe relief of tbe sufferers
bv the terrible forest fires. The destruction is
almost entire in tlie lour counties afflicted;
some whole towiisblps arc tiestroyed and 200
lives bave iK'cn lost. Many are helpless Croni
injuries and exposure; some are blind. The
nuinlx'rof men, women and children who
are homeless is 15,000.
The beuevolcnvo yfHiQ citizens of tbo statg
has i(!spon(led promptly, hut amiile time ba>4
elapsed and sutticieMt information is received
to show that a wider source of aid Is needed.
lOntire communities being devastated they
cannot help each other. I appeal under
tliesc circumstances lo tbe people of tbe
country to contribute of their abundance to
aid ill the work of relieving the unlortunate
people.
All organized boanl for relief has been
formed in Dclroit, aud systematic plans for
sending aid have been made. Money or
clothing sent lo Hon. Wm. (i. Tlioinpitou,
mayor of Detroit, will be carefully dis-
tributed.
In-
Metlioda Adopted for Keeping the
(liana (iulet.
TiX'soN, .Sept. 10. — Acting Governor Gos-
per lias secured organizations of minute men
at nil tbe outlying camps, and they are pro-
pared for any amount of trouble. The si t-
llers of Lower .San Pedro have organized,
and a fight between tlicin ami the .San (.'arlos
Indians is feared if Ibe latter leave their rcs-
(M-vaiioii. Cols. Prl6c and Sundford. with
companies of cavalry, bave gone lo the as-
sistance of Gen. C'arr. The guilty In<llaiis
arc to bo Indicted, and 1000 men arc ready to
help the sheriff in securing them.
'Weather Indications.
.Sept. IC, noon.— For New England, partly
cloudy weather, witb rains, easterly lo south-
erly winds, stationary followed by falling
barometer, stationary or higher tempera-
t U ft! .
When you order soupol your groceralwn)T(i
snv Beach's Washing Soap and you will get
the iK'st soup ever made for laundry pur-
poses.
Baftmg Vo^^^r
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made from Grape Cream Tartar.— No other
preparation inukea Huch llglit, flaky hot bread*,
or luxurioui pattry. Can Im- eaten by dyspeptlos
without tear of the ill^ reaultiuK from heavy In-
digestible food, hold only lu caii«, by all arocert.
UovAL Bakimo l*owi>f liCo., Kew York.
- — . - -- ■ ■ -.-. ij;
Hair ! Water Curls ! flair .'
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
Ladlet, now is your time to get tha
T^IHl JOIST WAVE,
The only true water wave; always ready, no
crimping, iis perfect hk nature. Tl e real water
wave and frizzes department was never so com-
plete us ut preient. Tlie waves wu are making
are perfect lii xtyle, MhowbiK goods and patterns
that can be had only Ht Medina's, and of wliieh
Medina Ilrotlier* are the invent"! h. 1 have been
obliged to increase my stock und help, on ac-
count of increusiiig trade. 1 have also the larg-
est stock of be«t
Freucli, Gernian & Italian Hair Swltclies
And ullthe latoHt novoltlefl in Waves. Perfec-
tions, ('oquette*, Hcallops, (Jems, and Krlues of
all klndM, at the lowest prices In tiie state.
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair, in any style, and all kluda
of hair work made to order.
SATISPAOTION GUARANTEED.
-AT-
E. J. MEDINA^S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET.
FREDERICK TAYLORi
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
-FOR-
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTUKKR.S OF
Strictly Pure WMte Lead,
Strictly Pnre Lead iuCiilors.anl
Strictly Pnre Lead and Oil
READY MIXED PAINTS.
Mothera ! Mothrrm 1 ! Moihrm ! ! I
Are yon disturbed at nljiht and broken of your
rest by a sick child suderlng and crying with the
excraclating pain of cutting teeth? If so, goat
onoe and get a hoitle of MIt.S. WINtfUJW 8
SOOTiilNU SYltUl'. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer immediately— depend uiKin it ; th.^re
is no uilxtake about It. Tliere is not a mother on
earth who has ever used it, who will not tell rou
at one* that It will regulate the bowels, and give
rent to (he mother, und relief and bealth lo the
child, operating like magic. If Is perfectly safe
to n«e In all caser, and pleanant to the taste, and
I* the prescription of one of the oldest and be»t
female pbyfteUn^ and nuri^es la tbe United
ISta'.et. Soil', tverrtvlicrr. '^ cents u bottle.
Fine Martell Brandy,
For Sickness. A very choice article.
C. E. Carter, Apothecary.
■Mr HEN IN WANT OK
Posters or Handbills,
leave your orders at the
COURIER JOB OFFICE.
New Crop Insect Powder
By the Oancc ar Po«isd.
WENT END DRUG 8T0BE.
We call xpeoial uttentlon to the fact that thei^e
are tlie only llrady Mixed Haliita ever of-
fered to the pijt)lle, guiiranleod a* Abiiolutely
Pure Lead and Oil I'uinla.
Tliey are warranted to contain nothing but
Pure Curboiiule of Lead, the Dost l>rycr and
Pure l.lnseed Oil.
We Nell llieM' I'Mint^ by tlio pound, and tbey
will be found in (|uallty aii<l urlce l>otli better und
choa]>er than any others in tliu market.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
IVholesale and Retail Dealer In
Builders' and Mannfactnrers' Hardware,
166 and 168 Merrimaok Street.
IX)WRLL, MAH8.
CORNS and BUNIONS
BBMOVBD BODILT,
BY USIXO TUB
Magical Corn Remover
KTerjr BoKlc Warranted. Prlt-e,
IS Cents.
4arBeware of imltatlonji. Take only tlic
Magleal Corn and Ilunion Kemover.
fnKr.\Kr.i* asd sni.n nx
&EB6EBT E. WEBSTEB, Apotheoarji
S3 Bast Merrlmnrk Street, Lowell*
y\
/
6
I i IW iJiHj U AilL 1 KJU^V JiX l!J JLi, X'li^IXr^ JL » I^^J- A AJgfcP^ig
■»^^r
T1" ■
•*^
Cfte loWell fflallsjrourlrr.
FRIDAY7^PTEMB^;Il 16. 1881.
FOB THE FARMER.
A DEAR LITTLB BUTTERCUP.
AUni » «h»dy road the maid
And rcuth were slowly w-lktng,
And « the loT«ly nunimer i«ky
And .InBhiK blrdii were talkliiK;
Whea. .topping by the way. be pl«oked
rriit K-ouiiS with them was yellow)
6u» of the many Uow'rB, and said :
•'When 1, ft little fellow,
W.th Olh«T little fellow*, went
Tkrouxb tteld't and lanca a-ntraylnf,
Vltb golden buUcrcupit a trick
Ve were forever nlaying.
jind now. If you'll hold up your chin,
Some manic word* I'll utter,
And by tUe gold reflected tlierc
I'll tell If you love butter." _^._ __
Slie raised her pretty dimpled Chl»-^
Her red 11|>8 Hmillug o'er It,—
And he stood, buttercup In hand,
One moment mute before It.
Then cameii flu-h upon Uu cneeK,
And he began to stutter ;
1— 3o you—
do you love— me?"
He suld. Instead of— "butter
"Do you-
Wlien down went flower, neither one
lis shiny petals missing,
For he the red, red, smiling lips
And dimpled chin was kissing „„„,.,.
-I Margaret Ey tinge In Baldwla'i Monthly.
ORTS.
Hon. John CMtmlnffS'a
The Woburn JournHl Ihuii deucrlbe* tne
fHrra mid farraing of the Hon. John Cuin-
nilngH of Woburn :
The fiirin of Mr. CummlngH coiitalnK nlwut
ono tlioumiud ucrc«, divided Inlo tillage,
int'Bdow, oM^turage, orchardH and woo;littiui.
It iioH in the towiia of Woburn, Burlington
Hiul Lexington, and principally in one body.
Tho land Ih rolling, and us one ride* along tlio
roads that run through and around the farm
fint" views are caught from llie higlier clcya-
tionH Iroiu which he desceudw into productive
IntervalH and mcHd«»W8 bearing lieavy bur-
denH of giasK. Wild land in continually l>e-
Ing reclaimed and brought Into ii ttlate of
producllveneKH, and each year many ricli
ucreH are added to Iho amount of arable landfj.
Of couiKC, there Ih u iaigo number of bullU-
ingH on the place, the extent of tlic bu»ine>(*
requiring large outlays in this re»i)Cct. Ui-
viiling the tracta and on llie road« arc long
lengths of the liest stone walls we ever »»aw.
Tbev arc two or three tliuoa tlie IhicknesH of
ordinary walls built up like the be.t of
ma^onrv, and as level as a floor on top. 1 »e
building of tlu'se great walls has lell the
land flee of stones, and they must last for-
ever*
To give some idea of the extent of Mr.
CuminingH's farming operations we submit
a few figures couccruing the principal crops
raised :
, . 200 acres "iM tons
©rg anU jfancg gootig«
N
EW 8FAN18H LACE9 AND DUB88
_^ BUnONS,
Hew Stock of Worsteds and Wors^d
Embroideries,
Children** "Worsted B«eqncs and Hoods,
And a complete lino of FALL UNDEKWBAB,
for old and young, at
BOM'S.'
- STOCK —
ABELS *
HOSIERY, GLOVES.
Dress Trimmings,
^ Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
llmbroldery Materials, German-
towu Wool, etc.
NEW DRESS GOODS
eita anH Cofce*
T""
.■»^v-
-AT-
Tbe roots of a shrub arc said to run as far
each way as the bciglit of the shrub.
Cold coflec was used to slimulato "Mid-
night," the winner of the 2.15 nice at Buffalo
recently. It acted like a charm.
Broom-corn, which used to be one of the
staple products of Massachusetts, is now
mainly raised on the western prairies.
The state of Louisiana, it Is claimed, has
over seventeen million acres of limber land,
and good timber, loo, easy to be marketed.
Peter B. Mead writes to the Ilural
New Yorker tliat the Jersey Queen Is the
nearest approach to an Ideal strawberry that
be has seen.
John B. ttayraond of Fargo, Dakota, says
that he has harvested this season ji50,000
woith of wheat from a farm that cost him
only f 30,000 a year ago. V
Timothy Bunker, esq., argues that sleep
is one of tlie most important of farm crops.
Tbat may be, but it will not answer to culli-
valc It too late in the morning.
At Hyde Park the other day, some mis-
creants fastened a cow by the tail to a tree,
and in her attempts to relieve herself the
poor animal uctually tore her tail out.
The Merrimack Valley Milk Producers as-
sociation figures It out that an average Essex
county cow gives 1800 quarts of milk per
year, or #54 worth at three cents per quart.
The Boston Traveller suggests as a good
subject for agricultural society debate—
"Which i* the greatest nuisance, tho Canada
thistle, the white daisy or the English spar-
row ?"
The Connecticut tobacco crop is now said
to be good, and in East Hartford and its vicin-
ity is unusually so. The cutworm, however,
has done seme damage and the crop is later
than usual. ■ . • ^>-
It Is believed by some who have made care-
ful experiments, that late potatoes retain
their flavor and good cooking qualities longer
into the spring than the early ones. It seems
quite reasonable that this should be so.
"A fi\rmer," says an agricultural jouinal,
"does not need so many hands since the in-
vention of the reaping machine." No, by
the teeth of the dragon; and as a rule he
docs not have so many by about one-half.
And if he has so many hands, ten to one he
hasn't so many Angers.— [Burlington Hawk-
ey e.
Virginia is becoming a cotton slate. Cot-
ton is now cultlviited in nearly every south-
ern county \^ Hie stale, and the crop has
Huy •
Potatoes
Cabbages, Caul'fls.
Carrots
Onions
Kcets
Tomatoes
Squashes
Mangles
Celery
bweet Corn
■ • • • • • •
I ••■•••
40
<>
aft
*•
3
ti
12
It
»«
<i
18
«
6
<«
1«
<i
lu
«•
••••••••a
.8,000 bush.
.........
..AOtonr.
,.4,(>00bush.
,..160 bush.
.2,600 btkh.
...■'too tons.
MAYNARD'S,
TS Merrimack Street, I^owlK
..........*•■
reel uorn..... »"
The«e crops, with the exception of the hay.
are carried to Boston, where Mr.Cummings
has a market at which a large portion of
them are sold by the two men vvho run t.
Besides the market he supplies the Treraont
house with its vegetables, and disposes of a
part to other dealers. From three Jp seven
teams arc constantly employed hauling this
produce into Boston. Week ,before last the
sales of vegetables amounted to $1,600; ana
lust week to f 1.200. The products are all
of the best quality and fetch remunerative
'"^Of *fruit there is a great abundance raised
on tlie farm. Orchards are observed even-
where, and the trws are generally thrifty
and prolitic. The ordinary harvest of apples
is about 0000 markelablo barrels, consisting
of all the best varieties raised. Tlie bulk of
the crop is commonlv sent to England by
Mr. Cummings, where his fruit sustains a
llrst rate character. This year he wi 1 gallier
about 300 bushels of pears of all kinds
which are always in demand and bring good
prices. ., ,
About 20 cows are kept on the farm, pro-
ducing an average of 5.') gallons of milk daily.
Besides these there are a great many stock
catile, which are sold off as their condition
and the market warrant. A profilable busi-
ness is also done In breeding and raising
horses. These are choice stock and sell for
round tigures. frequently bringing *40O and
ft,-,00 eacb. Not long ago Mr.Cummings sold
kspun to the Harpers, tiio famous New ^ ork
publishers, for *Jl2()0. Like the neat slock
the horses are sold when the best prices are
available. , . , .
The average number of swine kept
throughout the vear is 2000. For accommo-
dation of this stock very large and substan-
tial buildings, with all modern iinprovc-
ments, have been erected, and ever> thing
done to make good pork and the raising of It
nrotitable. The hogs are sent to market
when thev reach in weight about 2.y) iKUiiids.
So far lliis year Mr. Hanson has sold i(SU,0«W
worth ot live hogs and pork, and expects to
swell the lizures to considerably rising fao,-
000 bv the 31s.t of I)eeeml)er. A large part
ot the pork is -hipped to Liverpool, though
considerable of it goes inlo the hiin.ls ot Bos-
ton pork iiackers. A visit to and in-p<H-lion
or this "piggery" is very interesting i» those
who like to see good stock and how it is
raised. , , ,
As will be concluded, it reriuircs a large
foiceof men and animals to cultivate an<l
carry on this great nirm,^ The number of
men
40
,l,ei'o— having, some gathering crops, some
grubbing "new lands, and others gelling the
vegetables leadv lor market. Tbev were a
busv throng and inad<! things look lively. A
very large building is being erected in which
to prepare the crops for shipment.
Thus we have given a bare outline of the
(arm and fanning of Mr. Cumininffs, leaving
details to be tilled in by the reader's iriiugina-
tion. It is an immense business, viHding a
gross nnnuiil income ol nearly ^50,000, a
great deal of the success of which is due to
tiM' Intelligent and careful miinagcment of
Mr. Hiinson, though Mr. Cuminings is
novice at larmlng.
Goodwin fc Hicks are doing a good business at
the l.«well Bemn.int Store. They always have
on hand a good assortment of Ketunants, such as
Flannels, 20 to 40 cents, sinele width ; Cambrics,
Prints, GlnKhams. Also Bleached Cotton, I yard
wide. Scents, 40 Inches wide. 0 cents, 2 to 2^
yards wide, 1*0 and »'j cents. Silesias 8 cents.
Remnants of llrocades, Momlo Clotks, Bun-
tln«s, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies' ClotU for #1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number of others too
numerous to mention. And vou can leaye an
order for a suit of clothes made bv a flrst-olass
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly of Uarnes &
Co. Don't forget the place.
136 MERRIMACK 8TRKBT,
Up Stairs, - - - Odd Fellowa' Block.
GOOpWIN_^^ICK8.
Woolen Yarns
• - AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
600 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Ball Yarn (In all
colors), only IJ cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, In all colors, only 20
cents a ekeln.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All- Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
rs lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lb*. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
JUST RECEIVEO.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 d )zen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to #3.00 each.
A fullllne of Gents' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
. - -AT-
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
Cook, Taylor & Co.'s.
The itock Includes everything new and novel
in tho market. All the
CHOICE SHADES
-IN-
12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25o.
Cotton and Wool Goods
LOWELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
»■«•» * IjimwU,
All the Ctaolce Shstdee In All-MTool
Good* at 5U, 69, 7», 87e., fl, Ac.
ONE CAR-LOAD OP BLACK CASHMERES,
from lowest to finest qualities.
Our line of Trimming Silks, Satins, Lastlngf,
Ac., to match Dress Goods, is Superb.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL and MEEEIMAOK STS.
jEtgccllaneoag.
CMTlmoorlAraEDROPS
CURB II«8TAIirTl.Y.
PBICE. - - - - - 26 CTS.
SOI.D EVER YWHBRHS.
IF YOU ARE THINKING
Of taking a course of studies In
Oil, Water, or China Painting,
We would call your attention to our com-
plete stock of
j^rtists' IVIaterials.
OFFICE:
fi2 8HATTUCK STBEET,
CORHKR op AIIDDLB.
BXITALL O. MACK, rrettOent.
JACOB BOQEJtS, Tr*a»ur*r.
D, B. BARTLBTT, Clerk,
DiRECTona:
8E>VALL G. MACK. JAMES B. FRAKCI8,
WILLIAM A.BURKE, LEVI SrBAQUB,
JACOB aOGERS, QEOBOB MOTLEY,
JOON F. KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the discount off for prompt payment, U
^i.BS Per Thousand Feet.
£>3E1ICE OF COKE,
r DELIVERED)
HM per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
For
From
Boetoo.
BoatoB.
tAi
7M
7.00
MO
7.S0
tiM
7.85
8.45
(1.30
10.00
#.Uft
11.00
9.30
12M
ll.UO
1.15
U.li
iM
1.10
4.U0
2.20
4.45
i.n
6.35
i.l6
4.25
' 5.30
7.00
6.00
*1L16
toco
•9.60
•UI'DAYtt
7.43
0.45
8.45
fl.OO
tv.io
6.UU
4.30
7.C0
• Wedueitlays only.
TNortberc (
ilepot«
For
Krom
Lawrenee.
Lawrence.
■MtMi 4to aUtm
For From
Boetoa. Boston.
7^ 7^
7.45 740
0.30 8.30
11.UU y.30
12.10 10.25
UM 11.30
2.U0 12.00
3.45 240
4.3Q 340
6.15 ^ 4.30
7. 0 6.00
e.to «.00
9.M
7.10
•11.10
flLlS
St'MOAYH.
7.44 e.00.
12.00 (f.OO
4.15
8.40
• Weduesdava only..
fFridaysoDif.
■t
€l)e lotofll ©ailp Courier.
FRIDAY. HKl'TEMHEU 10. 1881.
A MUWCAL. FBAiT,
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, fl
aral estate.
"QueHS the tiiue
8.30
11.00
2.U0
6.15
5.40
7.4ft
8.30
ll.UO
12.10
1.15
2.15
4.00
6.40
9.45
7.00
SUNDAYS.
8.00
6.00
Fer
Lawrence.
7.45
Kii
V.:)0
ll.M)
12.10
12.45
a.46
4.30
5.16
6.20
7.00
Frol»
Lawrence.
7J0
9.40
11.00
12.15
2.00
3.40
4.10
5.30
741
9.08
8.35
5.30
8.40
SUNDAYS.
For
Nashua.
8.20
9.21
9.35
1.00
3.30
6.32
7.50
7.49
8.20
12.00
4.27
7.00
844
From Ayer.
8.32
1245
.6.15
JiASUUA AND AYEU.
From For Aver
Nashua. 7.15
7.00 12.05
8.4 6.00
8 45 For Salem. From Salem.
11.45 7.35 7.10
6.00 1.10 . 10.65
5.42 6.40 4.40
8.42
SUNDAYS.
7.45 a. m. 7.00 p. m.
LiOIVKLli POST OFKICB.
Arrival and Departnre of Mails.
We liave complete outfits for all branches and
Invite your inspection.
irry on tills gmit larni, im inunnw oi
m\ coiHtantly cniplovcd Is aliout CO ; horses,
) ; o.xpii, 3 yoke. 1 hese are Hcattcrcil over
)(' iiHiiu rous tieltN. i-omc— when \vc were
K. E: jM IV J%.IVTS
-OF—
as*^ ti' I'eaiion'tliat tobacco'will uOt pay for its
production, besides greatly impoverishing
the land.
Mr. O. i^. Bliss of Vermont, who has tried
all ways of raising calves, prefers uncooked
food, and especially a mi.xture of ground oats
au^d
ini
dry
or
old -- .. ,
meal, given just alter it na
with, afterwards, all the pure water it will
Uriok. . ".
no
COTTON
KITTHEDGE'S,
laa CEMTRAL BTRl^BT.
I^ALL AT ea FLETCnER STREET
AND SEE THE NEW STYLES OF
FURNITURE.
Also all kinds of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters built and stores finished. „
CROSBY FURNITURg CO.
FLANNELS.
I HEADQUARTERS FOR
BIRD SUPPLIES.
Canary, Hemp, Rape, Millet ami
Mnw 8«-»-d«, Souk Restorer*, Grav-
el Paper, MockliiR Birrt Food, Vn-
linlled Rice, CaKtj SpilitK*. Cuttle
Fish, Bone llnldera. 8eed Dlsliea,
Batii Dl«l»«a, Water Dishea, etc.
FOR SALE BY
F. & E. RAILEY & CO.
Cor. Merrimack and Joliu Street*,
LOWELL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Drown.
No charge madn for tbo use of luetres.
No charfio made for runnlug supplj
fiipos from street mains to couaumcra
cellars.
Orders, -when loft at office, promptlj
attended to.
O. E. CUSniNQ, Agent.
MAILS DUE FKOM
Boston, 8 30 a. m, 1 15, 3 45 6 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, 8 30, ti 1& a. m., .{ 45, 7 ao p. ui.
Lawrence, 0 30 a. m., 5 30, 7 *-'« p. m.
Eastern, 8 »0 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
Nashua, 7 50 a. m., 1 16, 5 30p. m.
Manchester, 7 60 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
North ot Concord, 7 50 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Worcester, » 30 a. m., 7 aO p. m.
Stony Brook way, U 30 a. m., 7 :.'0 p. m.
Keene, Fitchburg, tf 30 a. m., 7 :,iU p. m.
So. Frumiugham, 0 15 a. m., 7 'M p. m.
Albany and West, 9 3U a. m., 1 15. 0 40 p. m.
New Bedford and I'rovldeuce, V 15 a. m., 1 15
7 20 p. m.
Blllerlca, 1 15 p. m.
No. Billerica, 1 15, 6 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. H., 1 15 p. m.
Amherst, GreeiiBeld, N. H., 5 30 p. m.
Tewksbury, 6 30 p. m.
Windham, I'elham, 12 20 p. m.
Uracut, 12 20 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 15 a. m.
taken its milk,
■:'* BIrda and IVorma.
After the Introduction of the sparrow there
was a general disappointinenf. He was
brought here to cat worms, and no one ever
saw him eat any. The writer has watched
him for hours, with worms nil around him,
without louehing one of them. The spar-
row Is a grain-eating bird, yet he viirics his
diet, and is verv fond of insects on the wing;
ami, while he would not eat the worm, he
would chase and devour the miller that was
seeking a place to deposit her eggs, ready to
be hatched the next season Into a new crop
of worms, and so the worms disa|)peared.
Sow, moths are nearly disappearing from
our house, and no doubt the snarroWH are
kllliiiK millions of Hie moth-millers as they
fly about, and if this Is so it will go (ar
toward r<eonciliiig the housekeeper to the
dirt which the sparrow makes on the sides of
the houses.
A grciit line ami crv was made n few years
ago by the poinologi'-al societies against tliO
"robin." 'liwy declared that his song did
not eorapen-aie for ihe fruit which he de-
stroyed, ami IIS lor worms, he only fed on
aiiffle worms, which liiil no harm; and In
consequeneo of this there was a great de-
»trueti..n of robins. Still. I have watched
the robins and have MCI) them rhase and de-
voiirtbejniller which laid the eggs for He
worms. Ami the result is that as robins ik-
crca»e worms In.reuse, and the«.; not only <le-
itroy fruit, but the trees also.-[Phila. limes.
The PeruTlan Syrup^haa cured thousands who
were •ufferluK from Dyipep«in, Debility, Llrer
Comprint, Bolls, Iluinora, Female Coui|.UInts
«tc. Pamphleti free to •ay
Fowle U 8«B», Boston.
u<!dresi SetU W.
Soiling.
A correspondent of the Iowa Homestead,
who keeps live cows on live acres of ground,
from which, besides supplying his family
with milk and cream, he manufactures laOO
pounds of butter annually, and raises n calf
from each cow, thus describes how he does
it:
"I have Hvc acres, about two and three-
fourths in pasture, mostly blue grass. I
have a strip fourteen rods long and four rods
wide, that consists of timothy and clover,
which I cut twice and sometimes three times
a season. As soon as it will do to cut, 1
feed it rejriilarlv to the cows twice each «luy,
and il lasts till' the corn is r«;ady to use.
There is a strip fourteen rods long and ten
rods wide, whi'h J plant with sweet corn for
fodder. I made a dropper that 1 attach tea
two-horse planter, whieii makes the stalks
about two Inches apart in the row. I plant
at three diflTereut times, so as lo have it early
•inti late. About the l.^t of Julv,Icoin-
inenee to thin out, leaving u stalk about once
hi a foot. By the time I gel over the piece,
ibatwbiehisleft is nearly all eared out.
Then I commence cutting it up clean. Wlun
I get it haircut up I ptough the ground and
sow winter rye. I sow the balance as soon
as the corn is ofl'. This makes good pasture
late In the fall and early In the spring. We
feed our cows six quarts of corn meal and
bran, mixed e(|Ual parts by weight, each ilay.
This Is the wav I summer five cows on five
acres, and have done so for three years past.
I manure the ground higU, and that lu what
makes good crops."
PicKiNfi T«)MATOKs.— (Contrary to the
prevalent bell.l, the fact Is that tomatoes are
better jAg^to ripen fully on the vines. If
picked When only ))arlly red, and nlaced in a
tlrv shed for a dav or two they will ripen all
ov'er more perfectly than they will if allowed
to remain upon the vines. They are less
iikelv when hamlled thus to be damageil by
rain.' and bv bliMering in the excessive heat
ol our Angii-t sunshine. Many of our best
tfard<ners do not market tliein for a day or
two alter plcklng.-[N. K. Farmer.
Kxlinusted and enfeebbd constitutions suf.
f.-rlng from dyspepsia, nervousness and geii-
eral weakness cured by llrown's Iron Hit-
lers. •
W'E OFFER IN OUR
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
1 A LARGE INVOICE OF ;,. J.
SUPERIOR QUALITY
COnON FLANNELS!
In Long Lengths,
AT A GREAT REDUCTION PRO.n TUB
PRICE OP REGULAR GOODS.
WHITE MOUNTAIN
AND
IF TOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
amethyst rings,
»^^«^ «'Srald rings,
BRACELET^, . ,,^„^,^^,s^
BREAST PINS.
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU AVILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS, -
BUTTER DISHES,
MAILS CUUSE FOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 46, 11 46 a. m., 3 .'iO, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. ra., 4 :tt> p. m.
New York and ^outbe^n, 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. ni.,
.1 »>, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, 7, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
in.
Flastern, 0 40. a. m., 1 30, 3 30 p. m.
Nashua, 7. 11 45 a. m., 5 30 p. in.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 45 a. in., 7 'M p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concorl, 8 45 a. ni., 7 -'0 p. m.
Worce8tfr,fl 40 a. m., 4 :M), 5, 7 5<J p. m.
Stony Brook way, 0 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Fitcliburg, 6 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Keene, 7 eO, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
So. Franitnghain, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. ra.
New Bidford and Providence, 7 00, 11.45 a. m.,
3 45, 7 M p. n».
Albany and West, A 40, 7 00, 11 i& a. n. 3 4
5, 7 50 p. m. I
Blllenca, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. Billerica, 7 -M a. m., 5 p. in.
Wilton, Milford. N. II., 7 Oo, 11 45 a. m.
Amherdt, (ircentleld, X. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tcwksbury, 10 (0 a. m.
Wiudhain, I'elhdui, 1 15 f. ni.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
'I'yng8t>oro', 8 40 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's murkel, on Central street to Tower's
corner, 0n Mldilesex street to Franklin school
house, are colle:t«:d In seaiioB for mails closing
at 6 40, 7 and II 45 a. ni., and 4 30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merrimac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wcdiiosday and Thursday) in season for the mull
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROW ELL, P. M.
PACKER FREEZERS,
At Shattuck's,
34 Ceiitrnl St.
I HAVE GIVKN UP THE MUSIC
busincbs, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
I'liotog'rapliiiig'.
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYKUP CUPS, ^^^
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS
Vases,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, ET(.
Manuflacturlns Stocks.
Corrected dally by William Shepard, broker,
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bunk Building,
Lowell.
Where no nen transactions Mke place, the Ag.
ures of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Par
Value. Bid. Asked.
• ••••• ■
JOHN Z. BOOMHOT^£R,
BARRISTERS HALIi.
Lawn Mowers,
— AT-
34 Central Street.
•«••••«
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
FOU BALK AT WHOLESALE AND RBTAIL BY
OfaiCiw. AV. Cheney,
aa cKWTRAi4^»'mB|r.'i%jt*ow^^^
I shall move my place ot business September
16 to Calers new block, Mlddlenex street, prior to
which I shall dicpoxe of my ctock ot goods at
greatly reduced prices. If you want to buy
CHEAP, conic and get Boot^ Shoes, Trunks,
Baby Carriages, etc., at surprisingly low prices.
CHARLES H, KNOWLES
(Formerly KnowiM Bros.), 6^Hnrd Street.
A GOOD
Allen's
SOLID DRINK!
Root Beer.
WEST
5e. PER GLiASS.
END DRUG
ALL SOLp AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Cream
Soda, Pineapple, Raspberry, Boot and
Spruce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
YuengUng's Munich, PfatT's and Bavarian Log-
er Beer bottled for lamlly use and delivered in
any part of the city.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
No. 3 Plillllpa Street.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordersby mall or TELEPHONE promptly tiled.
JT SH^T
, * The Pioneer liObater Boiler,
312 Merrimack Street.
Tho ftatement recently published bv a firm o]
flsh dealers. vU : that lobsters were fresher and
better boiled at the beath than they were boiled
In Lowell, Is so palpably absurd that, although It
might deceive a western booster, will hardly
buridoze-the public of Lowell.
I boll my own lobster*. All kinds of flsh In
(»' a»on. Orders by telepheue promptlj fllled.
'^ANAGEUS OF PAIITIE»
SHOULD HAVE THEIR
Ticlietei and Orders
STORE* Printed at the OourierlJob Office.
••••••••
■ • • • • ••
Amory....
Amoskeag
Androscoggin
Appleton
Assabet.... >••••«.
Atlantic ••.
A mes ...........*•.
Bates* ••••* .•.«••••
Boott ..•••• •••
Boston ....»
Boston Duck Co...
Cabot ..*••• ..■•••••
Chicopec
China ......•«.
Cocheco —
Columblaa.
Continental
Dwight
Everett •••
Franklin
Great Ealls.
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen..
lllll>*« •••••••••••*•
Indian Orchard....
Jackson ••••
Kearsage
Laoonia.> >•••.•••>•
Lancaster
Lanzdon. •••..•«•••
Lawrence
Lowell
Lowell 31. Shop
• ••••••
100
1000
100
1000
100
100
600
100
1000
lOM
700
600
100
100
600
1000
100
600
100
100
105
1000
100
100
100
1000
100
400
100
1000
1000
ogo
600
Bid.
135
2000
135
1250
135
'206
220
2200
• • • •
9S0
C50
175
ttOO
1200
88
800
iio
117
1230
180
101
1375
'676
1376
1780
860
140
Lowell M. S. rIghU
Ijowell Hosiery ...
Lowell Bleachery..
I<owelI Gas Co
Lyman
Manchester Mills..
Mass. Cotton
Merrimack.. ........
Sllddlesex. ••••«. ••
Monadnock. •....«•
Na«liua
Naurokeag
Newmarket
Norway Plains
Otia
Pacific...
Pepperell
Pembroke
Salmon Falls
Stark .••••.••••••#•
Thorndike
Tremont ft Suffolk.
WashioKtoo
Webttcr...., •••••■
T9rk. >...••. '>>. ••
.•.•■...a
.••••••
■•••••
.•*•.•«*••
..,..,•.•
500
100
200
100
100
lUO
1000
1000
200
1000
600
100
600
600
1000
1000
600
100
800
1000
1000
100
100
100
760
105
275
IfK)
118
lUO
i:i50
1875
1600
• • • ■
125
1.300
2800
1300
• • • •
9«
100
law
050
• • • •
• • • •
• • • •
115
1300
*io5
• • • •
1426
875
1300
■ • • •
112
286
1«7
120
1000
130
2860
1326
Last
Sales.
136
2050
139
1262,'i
135
180
135
'■IWi
2200
1416
1025
670'^
200
lOZJi.
025
1200
«0><
815
m^
112
118
1262^
202V
103
86J<
1425
flO
W7H
006
1400
1800
875
1260
44S
110'4
28e,'4
1A5
i;o
200
1.380
1896
U7*i
1600
700
1.10
605
too
2850
im^
10»
410
1320
1A38
176
M
100
130&
Aa Belated bi
*y Jim Br-wn to OU Friend
Jaek lip«rrow.
"You sec, .lack, I didn't wuut togotollielr
conrouiuled old ihuMchI anyway, but I whh
hort o( dragged inlo It, an you may aay,— by
tbat ranipageous Mrn. TwomJey. She
wouldn't lake no for an aUHWCr, and tome-
bow or other I puHed myadf together and
»»
e...
BOt Into ray togK. and presented myself, nnil
; KuielwuM.'t mu.lcal they npportioiM
=^ 'ouHty to me, and asked me to kud bcr to a
**^*Ueaveu forgive the nonwnnc we tiilkedfor
the neft llulf bour, or rather 1 t^'k^d; f«r JS
nipHt hbc did wai. to »ay 'ye^,' and 'no, and
•'The waiting cunie to an end at IttHt and the
muKlc began. 8<.niebody baugeil and Houie-
K eUc tooted, and the girU screamed
themselvea red In the lace un«l each ol the Ic -
owTdid bin levc" best to bur«t u blood vokhcI
Then B fellow with a long Hcalp-lock hanging
Jver hi- forehead Hcrapcifaway ike mad on a
fl.klle till I wanted to take him by the hair
S^hake the <layllgbtHoatof hlni-butthen,
as vou know, I'm not musical:
'•And at la«t there was a stir and rus ic,
and a little, splndle-.hanked f«»".«f ,7,*" '^J
to the piano with great cnlurge. 'Ab, sttld
Sally Twomley, who .at just In fr""^"^'" ,'
•Now we shull have a feast. 1 bat Is Men
Scb>M:bnachtoluKtert»peil.' ,
"A feast, indeed ! I tell jou. Jack, this is
the way it went. Fir^t, there were « few
bnney and diHconnectid bars ; that wa» the
oyHters on the half-shell, I suppose ; and the
Slasby runs that came after may have been
fneantVor the Ho.ip,-mock-turtle we'll say ;
It certainly wasn't anything genuine.
"Then aller that we came fairly to the busi-
ness in han.l. and had the Pri'"-lM>»' ^ f^es »f
the promised ftasl. The tune siniply drummed
out with the right bund; the left, doing a sort
of marine wa-sick accompaniment, suggested
flsh very strongly ; turbot, I should say. from
its flatness. , ,,. . . .„. .
'• 'He's playing the theme with his right
hand,' MUh Sally remarked to the man with
her. 'Isn't it exquisitey
"She hadn't the words fairly out or her
mouth before another courne was "♦''V^'^; ,
"'He's doing the theme with his ifefthaiul.
Sally explained ; though for my part I couldu t
make out any tune at all.
"But he was going on In a boiled, or at
least u stewed kind of fashion, the right band
throwing In the spinach and potatoes.
"•Why, he's giving the theme with both
hands!' exclaimed the fair Sally, in an ecstasy
of rapturous biglifalutin, and of course I set
that down as tlic roast.
•'A lot of whirligig fixings— entrees, you
j^„ovv_wcre thrown in, with the mild ami
maudlin characlerisiics ui tried bananas, or
the lu«*ciousness of a vol au vent of oysters.
Then there were some sky-rockcty slam-
hangings that I set down as Roman puiuli ;
and a mixture of all sorts of noises that might
pass for the dessert. Then there were Jour
tremendous bniigs that might be meant for
the sol)eriu" effect of coffee, and thiit woke
up my comn.uiion who bad been quietly
asleep through the whole.
"♦How heavenlvl' eiaculaled Miss huliy,
and even '(Justy fell to clapping her hiuuls
with tlie rest like mad. I tell you, Jack. oUl
bov, you don't get a feast like that every day.
— (Boston Courier.
A DIAcult Church.
The faculty of one of our largest theologi-
cal seminaries received some time since a let-
ter in which the inhabitants of a small town
in Kansas a|»plied to them for a young clergy-
man to take elmrgc of their spiritual educa-
tion. The long and formidable array of qual-
ifications winch the minister must possess,
and the extreinelv meagre salary attached to
the liosition, threw the good doctors of the
facultv into something akin to despair. Alter
much thought, one suggested tbat the reply
should run thus : "The only man ol whom
we know who could satisfy yoi; Is our rever-
end college president, now dead some few
vears. and who, having accustomed himself
to heavfcniv food (air), could perhaps eke out
a bare Hubiistence upon the stilary you pro-
nose." This, after due deliberaiion, was re-
jected, and tho next proposal listened to :
"We know ol no one excepting the Apostle
Paul who approaches your standard of piety;
be might preach a Sunday, and get his living
by salT-miiking on week days." This was
at length also rejeclcd, and the following re-
ply finally bit upon and despatched: ''We
know of no man upon earth good enough for
you, or who could possibly live upon the
salary you mention. We therefore advise
vou to m.ike an effort to secure the angel
(Jabriel, who could live In heaven, and come
down Sundays to preach".— Harper's Draw-
er.
How He Told the Time.
A good story, told at the expen.se of a wcll-
"known ex-Judge, Is going the rounds of the
lawyers' offices, and it is heartily appreciated
by those who best know the irasclblo but
jrood bearied disposition of the old gentlo-
mun. It was an admiralty case, where he Is
most at home. The c^epo^ilion of a sailor,
who was soon to die, had to be takeu at his
bedside in Brooklvn, one day last week.
"How long," the ex-Judge snapped out as
the first question on cross-examination. 'do
you think It was after the vevse left the
wharf before the collision occurred?'
The sailor was himself something of a
character, and not so near death but that be
appreciated the vital Importance of "getting
back on" a cross-examining lawyer.
"Waal," he drawled out, "'bout ten min-
utes 1 H'djiHlge." , , ,
"Tenminuies! , Ten minutes!" exclaimed
the lawver, jumping up. "Man, how long
do vou think ten mlnulim to bcl^'
"'Jest 'bout ten minutes," wm the un-
luutHod reply. „ ^ ,
"How do yon generally measure ten mln-
utesr' persisted the lawver.
The old sailor turned slowly
eyed his questioner. Then he
ngiiln and said Indifferently
tunes wld a watch aud
claaek." ._, v.
Then he suld carelessly
mus' be 'bout up." . , , . ^
The Judge put up his watch and sank back
In his chair? »'\V«ll," he said, "of all men,
dying or aUve, that I ever saw, you can
measure time .ho best."
It Is said that the ex-Judge does not even
vet know whst ma<le the other avryers
aouble themselves over with »»URl*l''v'„!i!!
they did at that last remark of his.— l>ew
York Tribune. _^_________
buffering Womm.
There It but a veiv small proportion of the
Women of this nation that do not sutfer from some
of the diseases for which Kidney-Wort is specific-
When the bowels have become costive, headache
torments, kidneys out of fix, or piles dlitrew,
Uke a package and its wonderful tonic and ren-
ovaUng power will cure you aiid give new Ilfe^
[Watchman).
Ill OAT, flTCPTRMBER 1(^.1^8^
Uailroans*
i^aiiroaoft.
jHeHicaL
BITTERS
TBO'S BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especially
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter-
mittent Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, tK)S8 of Strength, Laclc of
Energy, etc. Enrkhe* the blood,
arengOicTia Vie viusclcjt, aiid gives ucw life to
the nervrn. They act like a charm on the
digestive org:ins, rcniovins all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tcuitiwj thefood, belching,
heal in the elomach, hartburn, clc. The
only Iron rrcparalinn tJuii will not blacken
the tc^lh or give haulacki. >Vrite for the
ABC Book, 32 pages amusing dud
useful reading, s'-z'^/ref.
BROWN CHEMIC.\Ii COliHTASfY,
Baltiiuoro.
rpHS OU> BKT.fABf^B
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
rriioinais H. ESlliott,
48 Oentral Street. LowelL
The Lariieet Real BsUtt* Affvaer V*rth
•r Boatmm*
We are ebaiigiaf orer a Terjr large Busber ol
over dae and high rate of latcrest aortKaces; a
ipgod time while rates of latenitanlew.
CITT PROPBRTT.
A B«r«al«.— Near Qoeen street, a prime eot-
taxe house of elrtt food rooms in thoriMigh rt-
pair: nice parlor. foTdlnn doors, splendid eellar.
nice sUble, quanUtlM of apples and pears, dty
water ilarfte lot Nnd, ropm enoogli for another
house. This is really a rare chance to prof ""» a
valuable prop* rty cheap. Kediiced Ironi «J.AW lo
f'JOOO. 'lerrav eai>y.
Near Westford Btreet. — Fonr-teoement,
Fre ich Misled roof block.7 rooms to each teuemen.,
0000 feet land; pays 10 per eeut. on tbe prtc*.
$6000.
In CentralvUle.— Two good eottages, handy
to mills, 10 minutes' walk from P. O.; flae view
of the city. A bargain at $1000.
Hotel.— In a western city, first^slass, splendid
chance to engage In the business. Has «0 rooms,
is long estsblished and doing a flae boslness.
$15,000 will buy it.
BnUdlsiff t,»ts.-Over 30.000 feet land on
the Highlands, in one of ihe best and clioloei.t
locations in this part of the citr. Large front-
age and very convenient to business, i nee, a
cents per foot.
Near School Street.— Nice two^torr boose,
8 rooms, double parlor, city water, piped for gas.
large lot land, carrlsKe bouse, i stalls. liou««
IMpered and painted In best manaer. Frlc*
$:i&OG.
Vacant I>and.-Ne*r Central street, nearly
aooot-quare feet, almrnon tbe premises, iricc
25 cents per foot.
Fair Oro«nd8.— Several snug litUe
7 roomt each, papered, painted and
BAlLr
trains
WOBCESTEB A NASUUA
UOAD.
On and after June '.'7, 1M>1, passenger
will run as fotlows : ^ ^ i
I.*ave Worc-ster ut fl..», 7..30 (EicprePs) and
ll.iaa. m.,6audC.l.Sp. m. (Ayer paitsenger).
Leave Ayer Junction at S (Ayer passenger)
and s.urj a. m.. ia.JO, iM, and 0 1« p. m.
The 6.:». 7JW and 11.15 a. ro. and 6 p. m. trains
from Worcester, and M.o:» a. m. and li-.W and O.lfl
o. m. trains from Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
Junction with htony Urook Kailroad trains to
and froifi Fx»weU and way sutlons. Close con
uections are al»o made at Worcest«'r with tralu«
for Frovidencr, Norwich, Hew York, Springfield,
AlbsttT and tbe Went.
«rthro«gb tickets for New York by Sound or
Land Koa^e can be liad at tie ticket offlce In
l.owell: also stale rooms aud berths can be se-
cured by stesncrs of tbe Korwicb line.
j„I^T — ^ HimmUfttr l>lvlalam.
I^ve Lowell, Mlddlesea strj^t depot, for
Rocbester and way stations at H.2e a. m.. 1 and
«..Ti p. m. ; Naskua 9 15 a. m.. 1.45 and *7 p. m.
Arrive at Portland 110 and 0.10 p. m. ^
Uetumlng. leave Portland at <.30 f . m.. l.» p.
m.: Bocheiler -t 4.45 and A48 a. "•. »»^ J-J^ P'
m.,r«a^nf Lowell at ».12 a.m., KM? and C.lo
" The 9.14 a. nu train from Nashua is a through
train for Portland and way stations, connej^lng
at KocheKter wUh Itoston A Maine Ha road
train for Alton Bay, and with h.astern Uallroad
train tor Wolfeboro' aud North Conway.
•Runs to Kochesler only. .. ^.,„i.
Tbe 1 « p. m. train irom Nashua is a through
train lor Portland, . ^ ^ .
The 7 p. m. train ft-om Nashua is a m.xed train.
«y-Tbro«gh tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and IntermedUle poiuU.
For further particulars as to connections wlin
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder (Julde.
O. W. HUaLBL'HI , Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE.^ener^JTIcfcetAgeiit.
SteasnbsMt Tnilss Con»oetlBff wMli Pall
River lAm*> of Steasners t4> and frons
Hew York. Pare f 4.00 eacU war-
On and after Monday. June Wih, 1H81, trains
leave Lowell (MiddlcMX btreet dept-O us lollows :
750 a. m., 1-30 and 4.30 p. m., arriving ""' '■
Kramlngham at S.65 a. m.. 3.:» and 5 30 p
*- -iV>nn<'.rtinn*at>M)U1
Uallruiul
MAIMK UAIL.UOAD.
t
TJOaiTON A
Important Notice
SUNDAY TRAINS.
CHANGE OF TIEE.
Md.
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CBOWKL.L 4& HARRISON, Apothecaries
1$0 Central Street, and other druggists.
Near
oottuges
blinded: cuy water, wen i^uv^.v,'^ t^'^mTSZT"
Icet Und ; plenty room for stable. Price ^ixu.
Near Gorkam Street.- Good boose and
nearly 0000 feet land." Price only $1000.
Wood l.and.-l« acres, all of 40 years-
growl h ; a good chance for a party la tbe wood
business. Price $1600.
On Highlands.— Two-story slate roof honse,
8 rooms, rot Including bath room; doable — '
lorn, hard finish, liot and cold water. pl|
gHs ; 7000 feet land, a choice place,
able and terms likewise.
On snd after Sundsy. September llth, Sunday
trains will run as foltoWii :
Ixiwell for Uoston at 8.W a. m., 12m., 4.16 and
5.40 p. in.
Boston for Lowell, 8.00 a. m. and 5.00 p. ni.
fyowell for Lawrence at H.'iO a. m. and 6.40 p. m.
Lawrence lor Lowell at B.'JO a. m., Vi ra. (south
side. 4.'4!7and5 45p. in.)
Tbe 7.45 and S.40 p. m. trains for Lawrence iind
Boston are discontinued. ^^ ,.„„ j^,p,,^
General Agent, LowelK
T>08T0N A LOWELL RAILROAD.
OLD LINE.
Steel Bails, Doable Track, Exp. Trains.
On and after June •M, 1881, trains leave LOW
ELL :
i'l?.;,'&'i'a.W-fcoK,. ..- NORTH.
H.'JO, ♦l».21. ».;««. m.; 1, -V"' <?-'^.i.*'''*P'P'
dteamrrs.
-VT ATIONAL J..IN K «l Hieam.hlps bet
J>^ New York, Liverpool, Queenstown
Oindon direct. SslIIng wwkly from Pier 39.
North river. New York, are among the largest
steamships orosHlng the Atlantic.
Cabin lates $60 to $70, eicurslon $100 to $!»;
outward steerage $20 ; prepaid steerage } >ck«^
%tx, "being fi lower I ban roost Other Unea.''
UtUces, (Hi and 7a Broa<lway, N- I"' ^ .,
F. W. J. HURHT. Manager.
Agents at Ix>well. Mass.. W. A W. C. Lamsoa'
ANCHOR LINE;
UNITED STATES If AIL I
Ball every Patardsf.
NEW YORK TO OLAfiOOl
CABINS, ISO to |S«.
rs do " "
. ., _. BTEKRA^, I ^.
Ihsse bteanicfs do not^arry cattle, sbeep or PSia.
And evorr Sstnrday.
NEW TtJtaC lO ioNUON^DIRBCT.
CABINS. $5.') to tSA. Bxcarstoa at Reduced .;ta«ea.
Passeager accommodstions an: npsurpafssa.
All sisu-rooBis on Msla Deck.
Passengers booked st lowest rales to orjnm amr
llailroHd Btstlen in ItaroM or Ameiies.
I>rafU at lowest rates, psysbie (free of chargisj
tbrousliout Kawlaod, Scotland an»* i"'";^',. ,«
Forl»ooW»olTntonnsUun,plsn«, *o.. spply to
!<UV3BHSON ItBOTn^BS. 7 BOWUMO OUMMS, N. T.
Or to E. Sheahan, Oorham street; or W. A W.0
Laiuson. 4 Central street; or Owen MoMa
mara. Lowell. , ,
fFor
l>Ie par-
ipea for
Price reason-
PARM PROPKRTT.
t South
m. The
-M a. m'Tralninakes connections at South Fr»n'^-
ingbam with ti
lor Worcester. SprloKfteKJ. ^*^^„^ "''''• ""
and tbe West; at Mansfield for I aw»uck.t
Providence, arrivinjf at Pawtu- ket 10.45 a. m..
Providence WM a. m.. aud runs through to I uun-
ton. arriving «t Taunton 10.10 a. ni., c<)i.neciing
the^e for New Bedlord, Kali River, Newport.
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket. ^_^. „
I>e8ve Lowell for Marlboro' at 7.80 a. m
4 30 p.m.. arriving at 12 35 a. m. and 6.42 p.m.
Returning, leave Mariboro' at 7.20 a. "••»«* 5 p.
m.. arriv-ng rt Lowell fct 8 55 a. m. and 7.06 p. m.
The IJW p. m. train stops at all stations and
connects at South Kramlngham for Worcester,
Spr:ngfield, New Y<irk and the We t.
The 4.30 p. m train connects °* *^
and
.and
Fram-
West,
tFor MILK0U6, WILTON and' U KEEN FlI^Ll),
B.-JO a. m. ; :».:J0. O.Ti P. ui. ,.,,.,„...
tKor stations on MA NtllKHTKR and KKKNK.
ASIICKUM and CONNECTICUT KIVEK
K. K.. 8 '.'0 a. m. ; 3.30 p. m. . „ ,„ „ ,„
tFor NASHUA, 8.20. W.lil, 0.:J6 a. m.; 1, 3.30, 0.32,
7.50 p. m.
^Express. fNortbern depot, t Wednesdays only.
JJOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR IX)WELI*
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8, I •H.30. 8.45, 10, 11
a.m.; I'im.; 1.15. 2.:K), 4, 4,45, 5,36,0.15,
t*7, 111.15 p. m.
•Eaprcsi^. fNortherh depot. JWednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.48, 8.46, t*». 10
ALLAN
Royal Mail Siieamships.
Weekly services from OLASaOIV, OAL*
IV AY, (dl'KKNSTOWN, LOWOOMOKIU
RY, and LIVERPOOL, direct to BoSTOH
aud QUEBEC. Fortnightiv steamers from. Liv-
erpool and yueen> town to Baltimore.
Kind treatment to steerage passengers made a
specialty and guaranteed. , . «
For passiige nnd information apply to D.
Murphy. 8 Appleton street, T. O'Brien. O.Mc-
Naiiiara. W. fc, W. C. I.amson, or J. Y. Brad-
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Leve k Aides,
207 Broadway, New York, 201 Washlngtbn street,
BostOB, 107 H. 6th street, Philadelphia.
PORTLAND STEAMERS.
REDUCTION IN FARES.
BOSTON TO PORTLAND,
BOSTON TO LBWISTOli,
• 1.00
•9.00
a. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Lo\
BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.46 a. m.
1.5.
to
painted
aS-Acre Parm.-A snug little place, few
mllebfroma Urge manufacturing atX' o^'y-.-
miiesirom depot, church and P. O-. good soil,
good amoant apples and other fruits; cottage
fiouse, « rooms, painted and papered good cel-
lar. bArn in go^ repair ; manufactories close by.
A good cbance to procure a small farm for a
small sum of money. Price only $ICOO.
Nlee 40- Acre Parm.— Only 0 miles out of
Ix)well. on a main road, one mile from depot,
church, school and post office; verv b*jt oi
soil mowed with machine; abundance ol fruit,
•everal hundred dollars' worth of; api)les in a
season, nice grapery ; -"o acres woodland, part nt
cat; ver* lilce coimge. 9 rooms, papered,
A and blinded ; goo<f dry cellar, nice forre
pump with hose; new barn jexW, painted and in
cood Older; harness room carriage house, new
workshop and hennery; exceilent iielahborhood ;
crops now grown go with the '»^; »/«>*'*» '"
ill the barn. All lor the »um of $.fcJM), W ill ex-
change for property In city.
$275 Parm.-A snug little place of 2I«
acres, right in a vil.uge; good cottage bouse and
Sutbuildfngs. This U a nice little ol-ce. and
chesp enough for the money. A ^fiance that
seldom oflSrs to procure a cheap »'«">*"»
pleasant country village in an excellent neigh-
borhood. Price $Z76.
Splendid Bualneae Opp«rt««ltr« - ^
rranitc qua-ry In a nelgtiboriug slate, warrantea
to pay 20 per cent, on $10,000; more contracts on
hand than can fill; a genuine »''*»«• »»5« ""**'»-
tirmlty reason of selling. l*rico #0000; wiU ex-
change for place near tbe sea coast.
For full description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
s< X county, see tlie l^oweil Real Estate Journal.
' - -■ "-oprielor,
Mtmr-i.r.' .— *^ South
inaiiam lor''woroi'ster. Springfield and the We
«t Mansfleld for Provld.uoe. aud runs through to
Fall River, there c<.iiiiect»ng with the elegant
steamers of the Fall River I ioe lor ^«w.^"^*;
arriving at Fall lUvcr at r.?8 p. m. aud at New
York at 0.30 a. m. . ,, .
Trains leave ^outh Frsmingliam (or Lowell at
7AJ a.m.. 4.00 (mixed tisin) and fi.% p.m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.55 a. m.. 0.00 aud 7.C6 p. in.
Tlie 7M a. m. and 0.05 p. m. trains connect at
Soutli Framlngham with trains from Pr«.videnc.|,
Tauutou, Worcester, Springfield, New York (all
rail). A bany and tlie West. Steamboa truin
lea*-t-s Fall River at O.po a. m.. .irriving at l^w. I
8.55 a. n... making coniKCtion for |><»int« iiorth.
L^ve Oak Bluffs 1.15 P- m., arrive at Lowell 7.00
p. m.
Lowell a«»d Chelsnsrord Special Traliss.
I>eavc Ix;well for Clielm-ford at ^.W p. in.
2, ft.lft, 5.40p. ni.
for LOWELL, 7.46, 8.30, 11
m.
m.
I>eave Chelmsford for l>«>well at 0.10 a.
THKETS AT REIUCED RATES to all prin-
p,l pointt West and Soalhwest, via Boston >
Ibaiiy and Pennsylvania Railroads;
Plia*.Xlpl?ll. BiUtiiiorervVashiuBlon. and points
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PUBELT VEGETABLE BEMEOl
For INTEBHAL and EXTEENAL Uta.
A sure and speedy cure for Sore
Throat, Cou«lis, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chlll8,Dlarrhea,Dyscntery,Cpamp«,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Neural^a, Klicamatlsin,
Braises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectlv K^fe to use irUmalty or ertemaUyMd
exrtain to alTord relief. No family can afford to
be wlthotit It. Fold by uU druggists at aSc,
50c., and fl a bottle.
PKRRY DAVIS * SOH.Proprletorj,
Provldenoe* R***
For full descnptlon oi me aooTe prupt-
lie largest list of property advertised in
IX county, see the l^oweil Real Estate .1
THOMAS H. ELLIOIT. I-Ulitor and Pre
48 Central Street. Lowell, Mass.
'**Through bills of lading for Western freight can
be had at this olHoe.
w naa ai ^^^ ^ MILLER, Agent
60 Central stre« t, I.«well.
.1. B. KENDRICK. Siipt.. Boston.
8. A. WEBBER. Asst. Jsupt., Fitchburg.
c
OMMOSWKAl.™^^
OF MA8SA-
Leave
7 p. in.
t Northern depot.
Lowell *> Lawrenee DIvislosi.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7.M
8.30. 11 a. m.
Uave LAWRENCE
a.m.; 12.10, 1.15, 2.16, 4, 0.4Op
SUNDAY TRAIN.S.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 0.46 a. m. ; 7
p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. m; C p.m.
Salem dc Lowcjll Itlvlslon.
Trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.33 a. m. \
• 1.10, 6.40 1). m.
Leave 8ALE.M for IX)WELL at 7.10, 10.65 a. m.;
•Coniieeii with trains for GLOUCESTER and
BOCKPOKT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave IX) WELL tor SALEM at 7.45 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m..
9tonjr Brook Division.,
For AYERJUNCl ION, 7.16 a. m. ; 12.05, fi p. in.
Connections made at Ayer .lunctloii with
Wofcester fc Nashua and FilchbutR rull-
roadi* for aud Irem Worcester, Sprln({fleld,
Saratoga. Albany, New York, Fitchburg,
Hiid lloosHC Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, J8.32 a. m.; 12.86, 0.16
p.m.
FREIGHT TRAINS,
Freight depot on .Tackson street.
Lowell for IJosfon. 3, 0.15, 10.:J6 a. m.; 1.10, 5.10,
J^OW RATES TO
OLD ORCHARD BEACH. POLAND 8PHINO
NORTH CONWAY, WHITE MOUNTAIMB,
AND TUE VARIOUS EASTERN RESORTS.
Steamers leave India Wharf, Boston, for Port-
land EVERY EVENING at ft o'clock (Sandayi
excepted). WM. WKKKJI, A|rent,
*^ India WbarL
M
EBCn ANTS* ANI> MIlfEBi»
TRANSPORTATION COMPAKIBS.
Perry Davis's Pain Killer Is sold by
CROW^ELL * HABIIUJOW. Apothecaries,
130 Central street, Lowell
in bed nnd
turned back
"Waal, some-
sometimes wld n
road.
Tbis made the htvpyer n Utile
Jerked hU watch from lils pocket and anUl In
It querulous, bigh-pltehed voice: "Ob, you
be
arc
queru . „
do, do vou? ^V^:i, I'll tell you when to
sin, and you toil nic when tea minutoa
up."
The sailor slyly winked at tko lawyer on
the other side, and be look in the situation in
nn Instant nnd made no objection. Tbo cx-
.Ttnlgo Ktooil with bis back to a inanlol on
which a little clock was quietiv Indicating tbe
time to tlie sailor, who lay facing It.
'*Aye, aye," tho sailor said, and remained
«ilont.« . , ^
After three minutes bad passed the ex-
.ludge became iiMpntlent ami exclaimed.
•*!Sec hero, are von going to keep us here all
day?" Asflve'nml six and aeven minutes
went by tlie lawyer became almost wild In
bis a^siimed anger at the man for keeping
tlicin so long lavond tbe time. Hut not un-
til the liMnd of the clock was on the exact
notch of leu miuutes did tbe suiior speak.
Cnret Byipepfla, Verroni Af f eo*
tioni, Graeral Debility, Ferer and
Ague, Paral7fit,<lhronic DiArrhcBa,
Boili, Dropfy, Hnmon» Female Com-
plaint!, LiTer Oomplaint, Semittent
Fever, and all diieMea originating
in a bad State of the Bldod, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the Syrtem. '
Peruvian Symp Is sold by
GROWBLL 4k HABBIflOV, Apotbacariea
IM Cwitn»l_8g*gt Lowell.
T^ENIfieON'S PATENT
SKIPPING TAGS
(With or vrlthoat strings),
(or sal* at bottom prices at
A large'- assortment
CpURIER JOB OPPICB.
Heat your houses thoronKhiy (during such
winters as the past one was) by using
Boynton's Gas-Wt DoraMe Fnrnaces.
Thou'ands have had constant snd severe nw!
durinff the pasi 22 years, and are in nood coodi-
lion todsy, without repairs or ex|»en»e. t^ beapest
to buy snd use. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fitted with more nio«lern improve-
ments for saving fuel and labor than any furnace
made. ProducinR large volume of pure warm
air perleclly free from gu-es. Imm. nwly p"i»u.
lur and universally successful. Send for circulars.
RICHARDSON, BOYNiON A CO., Manofaet-
urers, 234 Water sTeet, New lork.
Itold kr U. H. Wilder * Co., Lswoll,
Haaa. ^ _
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Soeeessors to Kimball A Frake,)
TRIBUlEBUILDniO, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
Mm Estates fur Eastern Owners,
A Spoclaltr «•*• •*" • ConaerwaUTO
ClM« •TMOBTOAOB LOABS.
Prodaetlrc seearftios oaly ara aeeeptod-
Inlorrst eoapoas payable at Lowell banks.
TwelTO years' eaperloaeo.
KeprescBtcd In Lowell kf J. F. KlnbaB. prwl-
dent Appleton National Bank, and K. M. Taeke,
secretary Traders and Mechanics Insurance Coas-
paay. . -
TMIINTIKO ol erenr desertpUoo done promptif
IT and eiieaply at this ollloe.
MiuDLKSEX, as.
PROBATK COUBT.
Totbohei'S-at-law, next of kin, and all other
pel sons interested lu the estate of Adaline
hhaneban, Ute of Lowell, in said county,
deceas.d, ^ GKEKTiNti.
Whereas, acerialn inctrumeut purporiing to
be the laat will and testament of said deceased
has been presented to said court, tor prol ate, by
Anna P. Richardson of Boston, who prays that
letters testamentary may be issued to her, the
executrix therein named, and that she may be
exempt Irom givinr a surety or sureties ou her
bond pursuant to t-ai'l will and statuU-;
You are hereby cited to appear at a probate
eonri. tobe held at CambridKe. In said county
of Middlesex, on the fourth I uesday of beptein-
ber next, at nine o'clock in tlie forenoon, to show
cause, if any you have, against the sanje.
And said petitioner is hereby directed to give
public notKTtbereof, by publlshiuK this ciUtion
bnce a week, for three socc. sslve wi-eks In the
newspaper called the l^oweli Dally Courier,
printed at Lowell, ibe lust publication to be two
days, at least, belore faid court. ^ a *.t
Wltne»:s. (Jeorge M. Hrooks, Ksqulre. .ludgo^lbf
aaid Court, this tTiirty-lir«t diiv ol Augu-.t. in the
"ar of oar Lord one tliousand eight hundred and
eighty-one^ * "
T^OWELL. BOOK
BACHELI.ER, DUMAS & CO.,
Manufacturers ol all kinds ot
BLASK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO OKDLB.
Magazines and Serial Publications bound.
11 p. m. ,„ „
Boston for Lowell at 12.01, 6, 0.05 a. m.; 12.25,
.'J, 7.05, 7.50, H.4a p. m.
Lowell for l>awrence at .1, 7.45, 9.16 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 9.16 a. m.
Freight de|)Ot, Wt-stern avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.15. 8.21, 11.35 a. in.; 6.:ir., 0.16
p in. Ayer Junction. Worctster, Fitchburg, New
York and the West, 2, 0..T0 a. m.
J.F.CKOCKKTT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKERINiJ. Local Agent.
Ix) well, ^ une 27, 1881 .
T308TON & MAINE UAILROAD.
On and aner Sunday. June2«. 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot. J'Owell :
_,..,.../«,,_ ™ 12.10,12.45,2,
Providence, Iforfulk and Baltlmor*
■TEAMI>IIIIP I.1N1C, comprlslus
the Steasners Blaekstone, Wm.
KenuedF and NcClsUan.
SAILING DAYS FBOM PROVIDBNCE-
Tuesday and Satnrday, 6 o'clock p. m.,
from Lonsdale Whsrf, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk, Va., with the HoHoIJ
and Petersburg Railroad and the VlrglaU and
Tennessee Air Line. At Portsmouth, Va., wl«
the .Seaboard and Roanoske Railroad and the At.
lantlc < oast Lino. At West Pelnt. Va., with tiM
Richmond, York River an.i Chesapeake Ral>road
and the PledmotR Air Line TO ALL POINTS
80UTII. And nt Baltimore, Md., with the Baltt-
more and Ohio Kullroud, lor Wa*hlngton, U. U^
Pllt^burif, I'a., Wheeling and Parkeijibur|j, Wm
Va, Ht. Louis, Louisville, Cinoinnatl. CbieagO.
and all poiits West. North aud Northwest. Aa«
Y.ith the Merchants' and Miners' TransnortatlOB
Co.'i Steamship Line toSAVANNAII, GA., and
Its Georgia Central and Atlantic and OuM raU-
rood connections for all points In Georgia, Ala
bama ana rioiiJ.''- Ajso ^'<h •,r*»«»»'P ""^
;.C,U Ualtlm. re to CliarlesiotI, «• C^and Sooth
Carolina nlllroad. Freight rates .iota "*^»1
dcncc to all points South and W est are the saiao
as frem New York city. Mark goods ria r-.,«- ■
B. line. Through Hills Lading given vU all th«
dltferent routes as above. For further Infom*.
tlon ui>ply to K. H. noCKWKI^Li, Affent|
PROVIDKNCF, U. I. Also agent Baltimore aad
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, Georgia Contrai
railroads, and Athintlo Coast and Piedmont
Lines.
a. m.
([Fxpre50e«.
r^^ EOBGE
E. STANLEY,
J. H. TYLKR, Iteglster.
BINDERY.
OLD BOOKS KKBOCXn.
1 a • fiw-nt R A L
8 T R B R T
a. m..
12.45
at 7
SHEATHING
V J^T^ E.
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WBOLKSALE OKLT.
WALTER COBURN,
ia4 CBaTRAL tTBEET.
REMOVAL!
MORAH 3l DUTTOV
Bare removed their Marble Works from Middle
sex street tw their Granite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive SK,
OPPOIIITE KHaiVR HOl/'SE,
Where tbey are prepared to do all kinds ol
Maible& Granite Cemetery Wotk.
0^llorse cars pass the door.
T.E-MOKAN. C.H.DUTTOX
For Boston, 7, 7.46, 0.30, 1 1
3.45, 4.:w. 6.16, 7 and « p. m. ,«*«„«
Sundeys. 8.20 a. m.. and 12, 4.15 and 6.40 p. m.
For LHWrence,7.45. 8 45,9.:»0 and It a. m., 12.10,
12.46,3.45,4.30,6.15.0.20 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
*Fo*" Haverhill 7.46, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 5.15,
0 20 and 7 p. m. Suiidav s, 8.20 a. m. iind 6.40 p. m.
For Newbury port, 7.45 a. m., 12.45, .1.45, 0.2O p.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45,
3.45. 6.15 and 7 p. in.
For Great Falls, 7.4.5, 8.45 a. m.. 12.4.., 3.45, B.16
'''For Salmon Fulls, lliddeford, Saco, Old Orchard
Beacli and Portland, 8. 45 a. ni., l-.i.45, 3.45, 7 p. m.
Sundays. 5.30 p. m.
For Bangor. Belfast. WaK-rvllle. St. .Tohns, N.
B.. Halifax. N. H., 8.45 a. in. iii«l 7 P- ">• . , ^ ^
For Skowhegun, Farralngtoii au4 Rockland at
' For Augusta. Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a in.
and 12.46 p. in.
For Rochester and Alton Boy, 8.45
aiHlJI.4n p. 111. . . „ . .
FoMft. Desert, AC, Tuesday aad Jrtday
'"Forlteamcrfor F.iistiKirt, St. .John. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at r.i.4r> p. ni. ■
For Ro kland, IJelfaHt and Itangor. Tpcsday
and Friday (steamer Irom PortlMnd), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets f jr sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
Vrom Boston. 7, 7.:W, 8.30, W.:W, 10.25 snd 11.30
a in^T^ " 2 W. 3:.-». 4::»o, 5, «. 0..W. 7.10 p. m.
* Wednesd«V« «nly at 11.10 p. m., -"d f "-idayi
nniv Mt 11 15 D. m. Sundays at 8 a. in. and 5 p. m.
*'"iCm I.aw?ence. 7.:«.. '.MO, 11 a. "',. »;'jf.=.f«.
4 10. 5.W p. m. South Lawrence, /.02, 0.08 p. m.
Hiindays. 8.20 a. m., 12 m., and from rfouth
Lawrence at 4.27, 5.45 p. m. .„ « ««
From Haverhill, 7.15, 0.26. 10.44 a. m., 12, 3^.
4 02. 0.45. 8 53 p. m. Sundays, 8 a. m., 4.08 p. m.
Fron Ncwburyport. 0.16, 7.25, 11 a. m., 2Ji0.
** From°Portland, fl.lfi, 8.45 a. m., 110 and 0 p. m.
Sundays at 1 end 6.30 p. m.
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m., and
Wednes<iays only, 11.25 p. m. . _ .
N>w York via Sound l.ines and Land Routes.
Through tickets goo«l on any train. »•««»««
checked through and transfer made trom Boston
STMaloe Station by anv driver of hack sUlloned
at Itoston k Maine Railrnad.
j^All trains stop at CemeU«ry, Uwrenca street
crossing, on signal. ^ ^ jUttBER. Gen. Supt.
J. F. PHILLIPS, Gen. Agt. at Lowell.
Ix>well, June Wdh, 1881.
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the HoHton & lx)well, Nashua k Lowell, Old
Colony and Boston & Maine R. R.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
Ofllee, J»S TIkorndlfce Mreet^
TJENNIMAN * CO.'S EXPRESS.
Via the Boston 4fe I.owell Railroad.
CZPRKBS LBAVK LOWELL FOR
Boston at 7 00 and » JO a. m., and 12 15 and t
Naihu'a at*8 09 a. m., 1 00 and 6 38 P- «•
Lawrence at 7 36 and 1 1 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. a.
Salem at 7.35 a. m., and 110 p. m. * .,.„«-.
Ayer Juactlon at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and ft 09 p. ■.
LKAVK BOSTOa omCK FOB
LowsU at 9.30, 12 00 a. m., 2 00, 8 30 and 6 «• p. ■.
Pareols collected and delivered ■■.'»«'**o*"*v^ |
Forwarding arrangements for all parU of tM
•oantry through eonueetlag express oonpanlM
•I lowest earrent rates.
Lowell offices at tbs Merrlraaok straet
■oribem depots. _ _ ___
Boston offioe. No. 76 KILBT STREET.
Lawrenee oHoe at Abbott's Express Of
Uln.^ at M-"»gi,Co:-,.'Sf,K?riAJl.
H. T. MORRILL.
ICE CREAM FREEZERI
OF ALL SIEES.
WATER COOLEBS
or ALL SIZES.
JELLT GLASSB
OnnOMC NFRVOUH diseases thsthsve
resl-ted ordinary medical treatment ara
permanently cnred by the
Electric Belts,
IH QEEAT VABIBTT.
— KOLI> BT—
DB. A. H. BEYAIT, B»rrigt«it' HaIL
Full particulars and perMnal examlnitlon at his
oAce. Consultation free.
Office Hours—* to 10 a.
m., 1to6and7to9p.Bi.
IOE CREAM SET!
SOMETHING NEW.
AU AT LQWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFERY
161 OEHTBAL 8TBEET.
'^Carteri Dysentery Remedy,
For all Somaief Complalals. A 0trt»tot (
•ad snr« car*.
pmicK, as CTS. pk» wwnM*
J
I
i 9
1
8
LOWELL DAILY COURlteR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1881,
S^iie i^otorll ISailg Courier.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, .1«PU
HtaHmtmrm Almaaae— 'llila Omy,
r 9 {In 6 08
I LKMOTIi OK OAYK. I
I 12 27 I
M<V>lf.
r IL.'i*
CalcMdMT tor ■•pumbei'*
■ PWrfMOwT ll-citaT (WKDJ THPKg. I KBI. | BAT.
4
11
18
26
6
12
10
20
0
1»
27
ITKDj
71
14
21
28
1
8
19
22
2t»
2
9
10
23
30
3
10
17
24
Th« Wmllicr.
Yeiterdft)' afternoon wub bright and cool, with
« ititr br«<-ec wlii«li ¥iM» i-iiilly about avaMt.
The iiiK'it wi^« also cool, and today tlie cloudy
upiH-uruiicc of tlie 8l(y lia« indicated rain, but
none li»d tallen at 1 o'c'ocli, when the tempera-
ture was CO.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
dtJTNiiio Crawford aiul othor pciiohoH for
fiHie v«'rv low tliii* >(-n'k, for promMviiip. by
J. and J. M. Pearson, bank building, Sbat-
tufk >itrt'('t.
THE OITY.
See advcrlifeincnt of wateh cUarra iont.
An ofBcnl notice to niilkracn appcuwin
another coliinui.
George E. Scripture is to open n l>ranch
bakery in Hudley'N l>l&ck, at the corner of
Market and Wortben Ktreels.
The store formerly occupietl by Sfreeteron
Lee Htreet Is for rent. It is a good location
for a holly-tree inn or other bunincss.
More physicians' teams are found standing
in front oltheir «>ftlce!i now than at the cor-
responding time la»t month— a direct evi-
detice that the health of the city is Improv-
ing.
The sixth regiment, with which the Me-
chanic rhaianx and Tutnam Guards are con-
nected, will go into camp at South Framing-
bam for five days next Tuesday, with the rest
of the first brigade.
The Daniel Eastman case is to come before
the suprem"' co6rt, in chambers, at Boston,
on Tuesday. Tlie Chelmsford farm, about
which there has b' en so ujuch controversy, is
Involved in the case.
Olflcers Haves and McCaffrey arrested
George F. Matldocks, an agent ot the Singer
sewing machine company, this forenoon, for
defrauding a boarding house keeper in Law-
rence of a board bill last month.
Dr. Irish yesterday allernoon viewed tlie
body of Mrs." Nolan who died from injuries
received by lulling down stairs at her house
on Water stnet, and be foum! no reason,
upon investiiraiioii. to credit any theory that
her death irsulled fiom violence.
The gala day of the Lowell Mechanic Pha-
lanx wid take place at Nahna-iset pond to-
morrow. Those holding tickets can go to
the resort by regular liuins on the S^ony
Brook road and by special trains at quarter
before twelve o'clock, two o'clock and quar-
ter before six o'clock.
A dray, on wliicb was a heavy slonC. broke
down last night at the corner of Merrimack
and Bridire ^treels. I'pon exaniination it
was found that a bar o( iron, lx2'i inches,
which lormt'il a part of the axle and hub,
hud bent under the weight and let the body
down. The slone is being split up in order
to move It.
Cilv clerk McPIietrcs was one of the thir-
teen citv clerks oi the commonweultli wlio
met at the hotel Vendonu- in Boston day be-
fore yesterdav to consider the be«it way of
administering their oftlces, jijid to gain the
benefit of each other's experience. City
clerk MeCleary of Boston afterwards hanil-
somely enlertained I hem at dinner.
Tlie first ^'.'Qluhl of t'lie season at the Hljrh-
land Melliodist church occurred last evening.
There was a very good attendance, and Ilev.
Mr. Smilli, the pastor, was among tliose|)res-
cnt. An orchestra conducted by Jacob Baron
performed some choice musical selections.
Supper was served fro.n an excellent bill of
fare. The programme was informal, but was
jjiucli enjoyed.
Mr. S, D. Billings, who has made n reputa-
tion lor nralving a tomato kctcliiip which is
very nice, did not mnnufucture any last
season, but the demand (rom those win have
used it is so great tluit he has concluilcd
to inanu(acture Ibis season, and any who
desire to secure a supply can iublress him at
P. O. Box '27-t or at No. 54 Fremont street.
Tomatoes, bv the way, are much scarcer and
dearer lliaii Ia»l year.
Fi>ke «t Spalding Inve more than a local
reputation as pidnters and jiaper hangiM-s,
and their announcement of lall styles of pa-
l)ers will llierefoie attract more than lo<'al
attention. They arc shrewd buyers, and
when tliey sl.iic that they have a large stoi-k
of fine llanging^i bought liefori' the recent ad-
vance, which tliey are offering lielow the
present retail price, they mean what they
say, and cu«lomers will get the benefit.
The annual session of the reorganized
Grand Ivodgi- of Good Templars will be held
on Wednesday next at 21 Hanover street,
Bo-Ion. The meeting wiH be called to order
Ht ten o'clock bv the (J. W. C. T., Mr. A.
Nicholls. Perx'veraiice, Onward and Mount
/ion lodges will be repn-ented by the (ol-
losving <lelegates from Ibis city: .1. A. ^,ic1|.
oils, K. Dow, E. Emineti. .1. II. Qi'.'.mby. C.
K. <iould, A. W. McKay, 'rtcv. N. W.
Miillhews, R. Lay, J.
and S. M. Dickey.
W<
.osier, E. Frenf'h
A large ';„aiitity of coal for the pnmi»ing
engine house ol Hie water works is being de-
livered. Tlie coal is brouglilon cars to the
track «»f lh<! Boolt mills on Aniory street,
the u«e of wliicli is liindly gianted the city,
and tlieiice hauled by team across the brblge
to I lie puinping siaiion. 'J'lie advocates of a
new Central bridge see In Hiis (act a fresh ar-
gument for tlieir i»lea. Tliev hold that with
a suitable bridge all this coal, and the mate-
rial for stnet repairs, couhl be carried by rail
Into Centra'ville at tt great reduction upon
th«' present expense.
Sinc(! tlie citv has determined to furnish
tlic public scholars with books andwther
school necessaries without charge, the great
mHJorltv of parents have Hi>purently condud-
e<l to permii ilwir c-biltlreii to accept them.
Very few school books are now sold by tlie
local dealers, and tli<-y naturally feel the ef-
fects of reduced traile. Although the mar-
gin of profit is said to Ik; Hiiall in handling
acliool liooks, one dealer reports that the
change will make a <liff"'n'nce of a thousand
dollars in his Hiinual profits. Other siatb)n«
ers who have formerly di-posetl of smaller
lot»* feel the loss |/ioportionally, and none of
tbemlikc it.
Alvaln Sumner Roviil, a confidence mfcn,
Wbo has iK'cn swindling ixople in differei\t
■cctJons of New England under the fuU*
nrvlenee that be was chief stewa.d of the
Cunard stcaiii-bip Batavia, occasionally giv-
inir free pnswa to E«ro|X', whs br<Miglit to
riicUca yestenlMV rooming on a warrant for
«iln(lllnijohnS.Mc(;ormlck of ili"t city
iutorfB«n.l.wowe«ka'b«,,rd. Ruvill Is
5 feet 6 Inches higb, wllbtlark e>es. hair and
eomvU-xlon. snd el.lilM lo bay.- bci-n l»orn In
SJSn lb lew. !!• ■•>• *• ""•^<='J «" ■ *'"^»'»-
mer In ibis city in Capt. Pursons's company,
33*1 Massachusetts infantry, and served
throughout the war. He Is sorrjr forhis
d«,ed*, and fcels much disgractnl.
Accidents.
Grace Adams, a four-year-old danflfbter of
Joseph R. Adams, living on jColiurn Mreet,
fell while at play yester<liily aflernoon uml
broke her right foic-arm iibovc the wrist.
Dr. Patterson rendered ibe^eoessary surgi-
cal HBsistance.
Clan-iice Ferguson had the thumb of the
right hand severely crushed while shackling
ears in the Bustou'and Lowell freight yard
yesterday.
HclpluK • ncforinetl Man.
Charles MeCurty of Lawrence, a reformed
man who addressed u public meeting of the
Lowell Kelorm club at Huntington ball last
winter in an able and ehiquent manner, and
who having again fallen into drinking iiabil^
recently has been arrested in Lawrence lor
drunkenness, bus been taken in ciiaig*- by ex-
president Taplev and Mr. Durrougli of the
Lowell club, anu is now in tliis city. He is
a meml>er of the I^owell club. Employment
will be secured for him In 'bis city. Law-
rence officers sav tint the eff(»rts of I^ovvell
men in liis behalf area rebuke to tlie temper-
ance men of Lawrence.
Secoiitl lIcKimeiit Reunion.
The annu il reunion of the Second Massa-
chusetts Kegiment associuti«ni will Ih; held
tomi>rrow in Boston. A business meeting
will be held at 21 Hanov«r htr»et at noon,
and an address will be delivered by (ieii. S.
M, Quincy on Prison Experience. At 2
o'clock the association will dine at the Craw-
fonl house, whicli will serve a line liill of
fare. Tin* following mcmlK-rs from this city
will ntteiid: Co. A, the AI»boti (Jreys, llicli-
ard Pendergast, Charles F. Tilion, Win. M.
Lee, Alexander Morse, Charles 11. F'uller,
Blatlhew Huntlev, David J. Chen^-, John
A. (iarland, Amos GUnes. Co. B, W. W.
Clark, J. D. S. Baldwin. DexUr ButUM ficKI
and Jajnes A. Davis of Tyngsborough, who
were members of Co. A, will also attend.
Corporation Notes.
The new chimney on the Hamilton cor-
poration is to Ik- 125 feet high, and is finished
with the exception ot alxtut six feet. The
ohl chimney is to remain, to Ije used lor one
set of lK)ilers, while the new clilraney will bo
us(>d for boilers nearest the Central street
portion of tlie yar«l.
Work on the addition to the picker house
of the Merrimack is now umlerway. The
building will be extended as far nortlras the
river, and two stories will be added lo its
height. The improvements contemplated in
the Merrimack yard embrace u new mill of
the eigantic pi'oportions now favored by
manufacturers.
The L<»well Machine shop was the first big
corporation to pay Its ta.v to the city collector.
Its bill was over ^10,0(X>. The check was re-
ceived yesterday.
« Police Court.
Sept. K;.— The case of Alfr-d J. Howe and
Jonathan Perkins for muintaliiing a li(iuor
nuisance at llie horse railroad station on Paw-
tucket street was continued till tomorrow,
eacli being orderi-d in iJSOO.
llannali Eagan, larceny of shawl, six
months iiouse of correction — appealed. iMi-
clnrel Belville and Frank Keenaii,, larceny,
given into custody of board of state chari its.
Henry Cambreaii, larceny of plane, ijs,') and
costs." John Sidlivaii, assault, discbargeil.
Ellen Johnson, lewil and lascivious behavior,
ill and costs. James Guthrie, Joseph Col-
lins, and Charles Pierson, Itreaking street
lantern-*, ^1 aiitl one-third eo»tseacli.
Thomas Brown, Illegally keejiing li<pior,
!?5<> and co^ts— appealed. Pete; Coiielly,
common drunkard, and John Quiiiii, break-
ing glass, six montlis each liotisc of «'oriec-
tion. James E. Goiilding, common drunk-
arti. and William Traiiior, vagabond, six
months lioiise of correction. W. N. Hislop.
lijegally keeping liquors, '^'tO and costs.
Personal.
Col. Albert S. Fcdiaiisbee of Chicago, for-
merly comniander of the Lowell Mechanic
Phalanx, is in the city visjiing friends. He
was a member of the company at the time of
the march through Baltimore.
Dr. Nathan Allen of Ibis city is one of the
vice presi«lents of the Amwiean Social Science
association elected at the jiaiiiual meeting in
Saratoga last week.
Dr. F. C*. Pluiikett. wlio lias been confined
to his residence the past week from illii ss,is
improving.
Capt. liogers, recently elected general sec-
retary of the Young Men's Christian associa-
tion, has not vet aecep'<'J tiie posiion,
Lieut. Eaton, who has la-en a|;;"»'"ted in-
slruclor in navigation at tlie naval academy
at Annapolis, will leave lor his new post of
duty about the 2Slh Inst. Tlie . apiJointment
is lor Uiree years.
W<' learn that Miss E. A. Niinn has re-
sl;;ii«'«| the pntfe.ssorship of l»iology at
Wellesjey college in order to d<'Vote herself
to original scientific w(»rk. She sailAfor
England next week, expecting to spend a
vear or two in Prof. Huxley's , lalwratory.
Sliss Nuiiii is a sister of F. T. Nunn, I). L.
Page's partner in the coiifeetionery business,
Superior Court— Gttvditei', J.
Sept. 10. — In tlie case of Dobbins Vs.
Fletcher, tin- verdict was for ;,iaintiff lor
ie21«.o;L this being tlic! amount, of the chiim,
with interest to the day o( ,|;t. issue of the
wril. Costs also issue ',„ the case.
The examinaiioe „f,|„. ^..^^f, No, 201'7, Wat-
son vs. Boarih';,rtn, which commeiicetl yester-
<lay afleni'^oj,^ v%,is not coiicltided at noon lo-
'l"y. ',V. H. Anderson lor plaiiitifl'; G.aiid
'i. II. Stevens f.ir (leleiice.
No. 21(W, .Mien vs. City of Lowell, is ready
for trial tills afternoon. Nalhaiiiel Allen,
now an iiiinale of tlic state prison at Con-
cord, sues lo recover damages for personal
injiirv by reason of a defect in Maimiioth
street, March 2'l, 1H7H. Phdntill" was ilia
carriage hired of ,\. P. Qiiimby. at the time
of llie accident, and .Mr. (Jiiiiiiby has idready
recovered the lull amount of his claim for
damages bv rexson of tlie accident in a suit
against the city. The defict albgcd was a
pile of stoiies on one side of the
street, since remove<l, against which
the carriage ran and was overturneil,
Mr. Allen being thrown out upon the stones,
bis bead being cut, and his back and out!
side Injured. The stones are alleged to have
extendetl filteen feet into th;; road, on the
right side, in the direction in which Allen
wax driving. The night on which the accl-
«lent happened was dark, and Allen was
ke< ping to the right to avoid teams coming
in the opposite «lirectlon. G. and G. II.
Stevens lor plaintiff, city solicitor Lawton for
the city.
Tiie HiKh tiervlce Pipe Across tlie Rlrer.
The progress of the work of laying |»ipc
across the Merriinsck river for the high ser-
vice has met with a sudden and exHsperating
check by the giving way of a part of the
coffer-dam and the conseijuent flooding of
the working groumi with water. The pipe
has bwn laid about halfway across the riv-
er, ami the work Is at presi-nt iKing carried
on in a large hole in the middle of the river
about PiOx'M) leet in an a. The water is kept
out by a wall all around, which Is made of
an inner and outer line of niank driven <lown
unlil a firm support is reached. The inner
IikI outer walls are about six feet apart, and
tV space l>etw«en Is filled with earth, rocks
and Hod«. There Is a plank walk extending
acrvsN the river on wlilcli the pipe and other
mNtvrhds arc carried lo the place where they
are to be used.
Tbt brvuk occurred jetterday moraiog
around the pipe which bad be^'n laid, and
which projecti^l about a foot Into ibe ancloi*-
ure. Tlie dirt immediately ar«)und tltlB| fMt
washed uway fir»t, and then the fllHiKl'lor
several feet gave way, and the water M^Arod
In until tbure was eight feet and a balf In tb«
space and everything was atloai. Thflj men
were at once set to work repairing the break,
and by the aid of tlu; rotary stenm pump ami
scven'd hand pumps, tlie w'atur was rentovcd
so that tills loienoon there was but a foLt in
the deopest places. Tlic break haA j tven
putehed op so that but comparatively little
flows in now, althouifh there Is enouffll to
keep one man busy all the time baling. There
are two other leaks which are running all
the time but iliey arc no nioru than the steam
pump can easily take care of. The men are
now at work building a partition which will
divide the bole lengthwise, and it is Intended
to pump the water Irom the lower sid« Into
the upper, by hand, and the steam pump will
easily take care ^of it there. The place
where work is noVir going on is a dilUcult
spot to overcome, and llie delay may ne-
cessitate an extension of the time in which
the contract was to have been finished.
Lowell Boys at tlie Willows.
Tlie jiolo (oys went to Salcni yesterday
noon, and after enjoying the hospitality of
the rink during tla> afternoon, played aguiiie
of polo at the rink in the evening. The par-
tv consisted of (a us and Henry Salmon,
Charles Potfr, John Bowers, <;. W.-Sturle-
vaut. W. B. (Jilbert. Jtdiii Cretk'fortI, Arlllur
Gordon and Frank E. Bramhall.the first five
calling themselves the Keds, and the last, as-
sist«d by Mr. OMs, the Blues. The party
was met at the ilep<)t by Mr. A. IL Olds, the
manager of lh«' rink, imkI alter leaving the
baggage at the Es:scx house, carriages were
taken and the whole parly was driven to
Beverly ihid then back to' Swampscott and
Lynn, a short call being made at tl>e office of
tlie Daily Bjkj at the ImUim place. The drive
back was along the sea shore, the road pass-
ing bcHUtiful summer residences on both
sides, and the sea view nearly all the wuy^
was delightful. The party arrived at tiie
Essex house jiist In ti-ine for leu, which was
taken with hearty relish after the long and
somewhat cool ride.
At half-pnsl seven the cars were taken for
the rink, wbicli was found to be rapidly flll-
iiig up. Music was lurnislied by the Salem
Brass liand during die evening. The game
was ca'led at ten minutes alter eiglit. and the
first goal was won by the Blues in about two
iiiinut<>s. The secpnd goal was a hard fought
one. the ba'l flying around the surface in the
iiidst bewiMcrlnif manner. Tiro rink being
circular in shape the angle which tlie ball
would make when rel>ouii<ling from the
sides could not be calculated, the ball often
encircling tjie rink from a single stroke.
The goal was finely won by the lleds. The
tlilnl Koal was a. repetition of the second in
length and interest, iind *4howed some very
fine playing and slops, IM-Ing finally won by
the |{eds. The fourth goal was as long as the
others and was also wou by ibc Reds, giving
them tlie game.
The Ica'iires of the game were the fine
pi <> lug of J. Bowers of tlie Beds, who
playetl the strongest game on either side, the
fine "sliiniiyiiig" of Giis Salmon and Mr.
Olds mid the stops by potter and Bramliall.
The Beds were too much for' the Bines
from the start, an«l won tlie game b^ their
Very sui)erior "shinny ing." Tlie JJIties
were the most at home on tin; roMey-s, al-
though botli sides showed their lack of prac-
tice. The Blues got the ball fir^t thre(! limes
out ol live, but knocked it around wildly,
while the Keils "•sliinnied" it along from one
to aiiolliir ill the neatest style. Tlie Beds
forced the game over to the IJIues' god much
of the lime. Tlie game JasiotI 40 mliiules,
and the applause was lre«|ueiit. There were
about a thousand people present. •- «
Republleiiu Caucuses.
Ue|»ublican caucuses to choose delegates lo
the stale convention, which will be held at
Worcester next Wednesday, were held in the
several waul rooms last iiiglit. As was an-
ticipated tlie attendance was small, all the
tielegiites were elioscn by acclamation, and
ill only one ward was llie're any discusnion ol
iniportance, Tliis was in ward .'>, where
there was a debate <rti amotion to exclude all
but republicans from the caucuses. The
business of the meetings is given l>«»low :
Wav'l O/i''— Chairman, Jeremiah Clark:
secretary, S. S. (Jould. Delegates— U'm. \}.
Brown, Jt-remiah Clark, Fay llichardsou, 1.
B. I'eiiiiergast.
Ward 7'<co— There was a small alte;;d-
aiice. J. S. Hovey called to order at T.4'»,
and the meeting orgaiii/ed liy the choice of
T. G. Wadman sis chairman and (.Iiarles W.
•^"•vage as secretary. A coinmillee coiisjst-
ui" of li. ^f- I'otk-r, J. S. Hovey and N. J.
Weir, re|»orled i.':*' follow iiig delegates: VI
F. Battles, Leonard Brown, C. H. Latham,
T. (». Wadman. G. A. (Jerry. J^eiegales
were empowered to fill vacancies.
Ward Three— TUe meeting was ealled I'*
order by George Kunels. Frank dP'.y wiis
chosen chairman, and l^ugemi S. Syilivan
secretary. Del.--„ic^_s. J. (JiWbv, E. S.
Sulliva',^^ ri'imk Gray, Chark's Stesirns.
Ward Fotir—Tlu'W, were about tliiriy
persons in attendance at the caucus. Henry
A. Lord, chairman of llie ward commitlce,
i-alled the meeting to order, and after reading
the call made remarks upon it. He expressed
his opinion tliat the city cominiltee bad no
more riglit to dictate or in any way to iiiler-
I'ere in the management of a priinarv ward
caucus than tliev bad to dictate what shofild
be the length o\'l\u' tall of the comet. If any
republican present ditrereil from liiiii lie
(Mr. Lord) sliould like to liave him e\i>iess
his opinion. No one i-esjionded, mid Mr. A.
C. liU'sell was nominated for cliairnian of
the meeting. Mr. Lord said that Mr. Bus-
sell is as gooil a repuiilican as there is in tlit!
ward. Tlie meeting was tlien organized by
the choice of A. C. Bussi-lj as cliairiniin and
(jardner W. Iving as secn.'lary. A coininit-
leeoffour was, on motion of Mr. Carter.
nomiiiate<l by the chair, to present a list of
delegates, and the following list was presi'iit-
iil and adopted: Charles H. Allen. A. C.
Kiissell, (iardiier W. K iig, Samuel Ea-ier,
Edwin Garner, H. C Iiiicerson. Any dele-
gate who cannot attend the convention was
autliorized to sehnit his substitute.
Ward f'ti'e.— John J. Colton was dialr-
maii and Arthur F. Salmon secretary ol the
ineeling. A inothni of Hon. J. (i. Pcabody
that a list of the republicans ,ol the w:ird be
prepared and that only thosi- known to be
ni' tubers of the party be admilted lo the
caucuses occasioned discussion, and was de-
feated by a nearly unanimous vote. An
amendment that none but tlio«e known to be
republicans be allowed to vote at the caucuses
was unanimously adopted. 'I'bo fidlowiiig
delegates were chosen: (Jeorge F. Morey, C.
L. Knapp, George S. Cheney, William H.
Parker, Thomas Varmim.
Ward ,S7x— Cliairnian, John .1. Pickman ;
secreiarv, Arthur W. Harris. Delegates—
F. T.Gr«Mnhalge,Georg<f A. .M ode n.( Jeorge
S. Cushing, A. S. Tyleratid J. Tyler Stevens.
Abbot-Kebler— A OrnutI Wedflinc at
Westfui'il.
The Unitarian eliurcli at Westlor*! was yes-
terday aflernoon tlie scene of llie most bril-
liant wedding ever ecU-brated In the townj
and the occaolon was one which will always
be a happy memory to those whom i brought
together. Miss Cat Itariiie AblH»l, tlaugbler
ol Mr. John W. Abbot, and .Mr. Abbot L.
Kebler, son of Mr. John Ki b.er "t Cincin-
nati, were there united in marri.ige by Itev.
.TolinS. Moulton, pastor of the church, a»«
sNiod by Rev. Ablel Abl»<»i Livt rinore. pres-
ident of Meadvllle (Pa.) tbeologicul school, ft
frreat-iincifl of the bride, the King's Chapel
service being Ibe ritual used. The church
was beauHfullv decort>ted with flowers and
|>ol plants bv i^beppard tt Son, who Hiso per-
torwed sihiilnr work in the house and illnlng
tent. In llie church an arch of choice gar-
den flowers passed entlrelv around the front
of the chanceM'rom b^se to base, in tlie centre
of whicli was susiiended a wedding i»ell of
white flowers. The platform was covered
Willi pots of flowers and handsome-leaved
plants, and in otlier parts of the church were
numerous bouquets and floral designs.
The church was filled with friei^ds of the
voung couple) uiul many bandsorno tuileis
"were displayed. Tlio ushers were* Messrs.
Joseph Evans of Cincinnati ; S. T. Darnes of
Lowell; and J. L. Kimball uml A. F. Cam-
eron of Westford. During the usseiniiling
of the guests, and while the ceremony was
proceeding, Mr. S. W. Stevens ulayed sweet-
Iv upon I he organ, and at the close fllled the
church with tlie glorious strains of Mendel-
ssohn's Wedding March.
The bridal party arrived at the church at a
little b«' fore two o'clock. The bridemaids
were Miss Florence Haihawuy of Boston,
Miss Emily Biinton of Philadelphia, iftss
Mabelle Southwick of Bo.ston ami Misses
Emma and Lucy Abbot, sisters of the bride;
the latter escorted by her little Inother, John.
All the bridemaids were in white with white
veils. The bride was* elegantly uttired in
while silk, with white veil.
Following the ceremony there was a recep-
tion at Mr. Abbot's home, and ample pro-
vision was made for the conveyance of the
guests between the depot, church and resi-
dence. SLv cleigyuien besides those who
ortlciated were among tlie guests: Revs. E.
E. Hale, D. D.. of lioston; Horatio Wood of
Lowell; Geo. IL Young, of Woburn; (Jeo.
H. Thayer, of South Boston; J. C. Well-
wood, of Bcvwrly, and J. L. Seward, of Low-
ell. ^
Among the otiier guests were two sons and
a daughter of Mr. Edward Hamlin of Boslun,
Mrs. Bobb and Miss Thayer, daoghters of
Mr. Nathaniel Thayer of Lancaster; a daugh-
ter of the late Gov. Andrew of Ilingham;
Mr. and Mrs. Folsom and daughU'r of Win-
chester; two Misses Thayer of Nashua; two
Misses Abbot of Portland; Mr. and Miss
Moseley of Newbury port; Mr. and Mrs,
Chas. Putnam of Ro'xbury; from Lowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Coburn; Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Pollard; Mr. S. G. Parker and
three daughlers; Messrs. W. U. Lawson,
Walter W. Johnson, Geo. R. Chandler, Aus-
tin K. Chatiwick, Harry Whiting, Mr. ami
Miss Stevens, the family of Rev. H. Wood,
Misses Anderson and Walker, and tbe fami-
ly of Mr. Solon W. Stevens.:
Among the immediate relatives, besides
the parents of both the bride and gro<mi,
were the two grandmothers of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Abiel Abbot of Westford, Messrs.
Joseph and C. J. Sdtithwick of Boston, and
Mrs. Dr. Brinton of Philadelphia, who will
be well remembered as the Miss Southwick
who lia<l the charge of the New England log
cabin at the centennial exhibition, atld Master
Kebler of Cinciimali. Mr. Cameron of
Westford, the partner of the Messrs. Abbot,
was i)rescnt with his family, also Mr. Julian
Abbot and many more of the bride's friends
anil neighbors. Gov. Long, with Gen. Fiskc
and Maj. Gen. Berry of his statt", passed
Wednesday night ))t th«> Abbots', and was lo
liaye been "present at the wedding, but found,
at the last moment, that he was obliged to be
elsewhere.
The guests extended congratulation", after
wbicli everybody proceeiled to a large tent
on the lawn, wln-ie a delicious collation,
spread by Hall & Whi|)plc of Young's hotel,
was partaken of from choice silver and
china. There were many wedding presents,
all beautiful and some very valuable. A sil-
ver service and table silver of other kinds,
china aiid porcelain in profusion, and scores
of prelty articles of fatiey workj the gifts of
iiitimite friends, were all displayed, and
greallv admired by the guests. A special
train fell Westford for this city and Boston
at 5.30. Mr. and Mrs. Kebler took this train
to Boston, whence they proceed to New
York and other places. Their home Is to be
in Cincinnati.
the
Rumored I
That Smith sells the peaches.
That he sells them^beap.
That his melons are large and crisi>y.
That he has the best line of grapes in
city.
Tliat he almost gives away his pears.
That his stock of bananas is complete.
That lie sells them lower than ever before
this season.
That he sells oranges, lemons, figs and dates
a little below the market prices.
Tliat his store is at 47 Merrimack street.
Save the heavy fees of the doctors by a timely
yse of that grand household remedy, Quuk*!*
bitters. Don't try to keep house without it.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets," -ranges and
a full line of housekeeping goods »t
prices at OlTutt & Whitakcr'*, 19 nnd 21 Market
street.
Fire Insurance written in large amounts In
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
standing at short notice by George F. Hunt, 28
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
Purchasers of baby ciuriages willlind it for
their interest to examine our stock beforo buying
elsewhere. OFKUTT & WHITAKKK,
lOand 21 Market street.
Screens,
Sliding Screens for Windows nnd Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 01
Dutton street.
furnUure and Carpeta.
Sherman & Manning Itave a large line of house-
held f\irnlture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elexant styles at very
ow prices. Mo. 3 Prescott street, Southwick
block.
Hair and Fancy Goods.
Having fitted up a portion of my hair store for
the sale of Fancy Goods, I nm now prepared to
show tbe finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in I^owell. Also an immense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of prices. £. J. Mrd ina
1^1 Merrimack street.
JToKoy'S/ y: IS Mlarket Mtreet,
s the place to buy trunks. He mannfacturcs
them In all styles, and sells a warroaied flrst-class
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
In all Its branches. Call and examine for your-
selres even If yon do not bay. Tbe place to bay
|s whare tmok^ are made.
Ooimg Out of Bu»ln*m».
I shall sell my entire stock of plcturss, picture
itrames, easels, albums, etc., etc., at prices re-
gardless of cost, until Oct. 1. I •hall po$itively
close np my baslnoss at tbat date, and would in-
form all persons baTlng ptdsres to Oame tSat I
■hall make fWimes to order from my larfe slock
of drst-eUut mouldings at a great rednetion in
prio: Remember this cbaacc la only until Oct.
1, after whieb I sbail dose my baslness. Usiw
iiOB's art store, Tfl Merrimack street, vp stairs.
JLoweUfioM XfjtUM Cm,
20 shares Lowell^Uas LIgbt Coi ibr stle by
Wm. Shepard. 28 Central street.
J^rorldrnee River Ogttera,
We shall keep this season a constant supply ot
the very freshest and best I'rovldence Hirer Oys-
ters. These oysters are ackaowledxed to be the
finest to be had in Ibe New Kncland market, and
we shall pay special attention to supplying our
cuitomers with tht-m in any quantity .desired.
We give full solid measure, are careful not to de
liver any but what are in perfect condition, and
those who favor us wilh their orders can rely on
getting the best. The season Is now open, and
we are ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at tbe
Uelviderc Market, corner of High and East Mer-
rldaack strS^>ts. ._j'\
Big Day for Peaches. Hall's.
O
OAT MAKKRS WANTEW at Sargent
k, Son's, 34 Merrimack street.
L08T.— A gold watch charm. A liberal re-
ward will D3 pald^for its return at this offlce.
dftf^ NKW OltOANS OF AI..T^ PRICKS
f]{^0« aad the most reliable makes, warrante*!
five years, only $5 down and $3 a month. A. U.
Stevens, 4 Harrlstirs Hall.
FOR 8ALE.— A splendid business stand.
Also furniture. The rooms are all rented fur
more thun enough to covit the reut of tenement.
Roomers wish to remain. Will sell all or a part
of furniture to suit the customer. Owner is
selling on account of poor health. Apply at Wl
Blerrimack street.
d^T Q»> FINE t OCTAVE ROSK-
t3>J.OO« wool) I'lANO, four round cor-
ners; carved legs; heavily moulded, splendid
toni", best of order. Stool nnd cover. #10.00
down and #8 a month. A. B. Stevens, 4 Barris-
ters Hall, every afternoon from 'J to 4 ; Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evfuings Iroin 7 to 8.
^]T»-| /^ £\f\ —New pianos of all prices of
JpXU«vJw« tke "'O*' reliable Boston and
New York makers, nnd warranted for live years,
for sale at the very lowest cat- h pric s and below
all competition for only %W down and f 10 a
month. A. B. Stevens, 4 Barristers Hall, every
afternoon from 2 to 4; Tuesday, Thursday aud
Saturday evenings from 7 to 8.
' NOTICE TO MKMEN.""
At a meeting of the Milk Dealers Association
the following prices were adopted for the ensuing
six months, from Oct. 1, 1881, to April 1, 1882:
That Pure Milk be sold for six cents per quart
retail and five cents at wholesale.
C. If. IllCH ARDSON, Sec'y.
illarriages.
In this city, Sept. 14, by the Rev. R. Court, Mr.
.Tames F. Walker and Miss Susie M. Edgerly,
both of f^owell.
©ro i^ooDs,
MAKER, TARR & CO.'S
SPECIAL
Low Price Sale,
COMMENCING
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6,
TO CONTINUE FOR
A FEW DAYS ONLY.
In order to close the balance of our REM-
NANTS, and also to reduce as ranch us post^ible
OUR URGE STOCK OF GOODS,
Before fillinK up with new
FALL AND WINTER OOODS,
We have decided to set apart a
few days for a
Grand Special Sale.
These sales adopted by us have always proved
successful, and our frlen<'s and customers und
the public in gentral, will no doubt avail tlu-m-
solvpx ol this tinotlnr privilege of cccurinn UltV
(JOOUSatunprecedentedly 1^)W PRICES. Come
and see the arrangement of our goods. The
Prices marked on iluni will astonish you. We
sell for cash and then-fore can afford to make
prices that no other concci n can. We shall in-
clude in this sale aiO Oossamer ■Water-
proofs, every garment warranted, at only
!«1.75. This will be a good clionce to purcha!<e
your Black Silk or Black fashinere Dress.
IJNached and Brown n\*o Halt Bleached Cottons
will be sold ut wholesule prices.
4arCull und comjpare our prices.
MAKER, TARR & CO,
The Leading Low Price Dry Gooda
House of Lowell,
44 1-2 Merrimack Street.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Clotjiing, Fire
Armi>. Musical Mdse., ftc. Also lor sale Guitars,
Bi>n):r, V;(>:i;i8. Accordeons, Zithcrn^, Cluri-
iieU, '"CHIOS, Il'Bss Instruments, Watches,
Uings, Chains, Uuus, Rifles, Itevolvers, Cutlery,
Clotliing, he.
C H. fJroht,
78 Central Street.
Im. AIHiDSTA HKALH
VEGETABLE
TONIC PILLS
Have proven a boon to
tuuupanus oi RuHerlng women. They arc prt-
pitred expressly for, and If nsod as directed, never
foil to cure the most obsllnato MUplaccmonts,
Ovarian Troubles and Cbroolo Weaknesses, ao
-common to the bestot thoscx. All lettersjjw
answered by a skilhil Feaaalc Phjrslclaii. PJIIs
sold by druggists, or nailed upon reoelpt of <in«»,
$1.00 per 6dx; six boxe*, tA.OO. Scad f or pam-
pblct and lUt of cared. AddrMS,
H. F. TUATKM A CO.,
18 ToaapU P1sm«i
thousands
Sinttsionf.
B
OHTOar A MAINK BAILBOAD.
CHEAP EXCURSION
-TO-
Montreal and Quebec
MOHDAT.SEPTEICBEB loth.
lioweil . to Montreal or Quebee
and Betum, $7.00. -!^-Tr=
The train leaves Ix)well at 8.4S a. m., on Mon-
day, Sept. Itftb. Tickets jtoud to return on until
Oct. 4th. Tickets and other Information ut tbe-
Ccutral Stieet Station.
J. F. I'iilLUI'S,
lieu. Agt., Lowell.
Cloti)m|(.
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
TAILORS,
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the coming Fall and Winter
Trade, comprising all the latect novelties in
Overooatings, Suitings and Fant Olotlis,
Selected fr»m the mo-'t prominent Woolen
Houses, with a view to meet the requirements of
tke finest custom truile. .S|>eciul uttentlou will
be given to the Muliiug and I'rimmlng.
W. L. BATES, - Tanor,
46 j:;entral Street.
TAiLORING.
CHOICE STYLES OF SPRING GOODS, FOR-
EIGN AND DOMESTIC.
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Flake's Block.
Great Mark-Down
—IN PRICES OF—
Fall Paper Hangings.
Having secured an exti-nsive nxsortmcnt of
Wall Papers, Borders, fcc, bi-fore the ni-w com-
bination in prices wa4 mvuXv by the manufuctur*
ers, we have placed the entire line at such prices
that no one can afford to buy elsewhere. Land-
lords and real estate nKeiitr, we iniarantee, will
find particularly good bargains in litis stock.
FISKE & SPALDING,
117 Oentral and 14 Jackson Sts.
Lowell Carpets.
We have received a large stock
nf Lowell Body BrnsselN and
Lowell Extra Snper Carpets,
many of them our own private
patterns, of the latest and most
elegant styles, which we are sel-
ling at botttim prices.
SHEIIMAN & MANNING,
WARE ROOMS.
3, 5, 9 and 11 PRESOOTT STREET,
SOUTHWICK BL.OCK.
SMASH
In price of Revolvers. 75 cents for a full
nickel, 7-staot, 22 oal. pistol, very cheap, all
marked down f 1.00 to f 3 00 each. Never did the
people of I^oweli have such an opportunity to
buy cheap before.
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
and sec tbe bargains.
FIELDMS
ins CBMTBAI^ VrBKBT.
SCHOOL BOOKS I
We have recelTCd a large stock of (School
Books and School Stationery which wc
Shan sell at the LOWBST PKlOlCa.
QIto m • e«U.
J, MEBBILL S SON*
^. J
VvV*
"^0C
^^HT:
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL. MASS., SATLBDAY, SEPTEMBElf 17, 1881.
r
PllICE THREE CENTS
Q^be l^tuell Dailg CourUn
SATUKDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1881.
NOTA HKNK.
-»'•• A Boston bieyeMHt is alM>ut to stmrt on
two wheels for Baltimore.
...•Too free iiKiulKence la rock and r^e
leads men tq rock and riot.
....Buyent have l>eeH wool-gathering in
Boston this week to tbe extent of 6,500,000
IKMindM.
....So far aa we know, there is but one
Traveller amoug American journals. IJnum
•ed leoneoi.
....It is an undecided question whether
J»T Oouldor W. fl. VanderblU is tbe mod-
ern OmIomsu ot roads.
....Where ignorance is Bliss 'tis folly to
be wise. But where fooli««Ulies« is Bliss 'tis
w iadom to be ignorant.
....A eorrespoudent asks as wbatu Herdic
coach is. It U a vehicle which is never where
you expect to flod it, aud never goes where
you waat to have it go.
. . . .Tbe Leilger, n paper published at the
Charitabk MeebaalM fair, in its first issue,
eongralalates tlte ^'Ifon. Charles W. Ijcuvh,
Its president." Tbe proof-reading of that pa-
per is and is not Slack.
....Prof. P. C. Sinding (whoever be may
be) says the discoverer of America in 1492
was not C'hrixtoplicr Columbus, but Christo-
pher Colon, the former h>-lng a barbarous
perversion of Ms real surname. Let us
pause.— [BoKUm Herald.
....Boston has voted to 8i>end f 85,000 in
repairing tiic old State hnuKe. Wc do not
suppose this mouns that the old building is to
be preserved as a hlMtorical monument, as
there is nothhig said about retaining its old
features, aM4 it is to be let to Tom, Dick and
Harry, as heretofore.
• ..•CoiMddering bow' few the hours arc
since tlie Ro^ton Post was tshouting for u
greenback «)»Ddiil)itc in Maine, und predicting
his eleelioii, tiie following from lis issue of
this inoming soMud^ funny enough to make
an "N. B." a«:
"A meotlHg i« called for Sept. 28, to reor-
Kanize the greeabat;k party ol Maine. Any-
body having *iiy knowledge of the wliere-
aboutN of this purly .will confer a favor ut>ou
its grief-stricken old tl.iddy, Soloa Chase, by
reiHtrilug lo falm at once."
MA8MA<JHU8KTTS.
TiiuntoN is talking of having the Rcrdic
coacbcK.
The B<«t(»n Y. M. C. A. has sent fi2000 to
the Ailcliigan xufferers.
Alvah Shermitii, farmer, handed himHcif
At DartmouUi Tliursday. He was 70 years
old.
Typhoid ft'ver is very prevalent in the low-
er par of Brook line, owing, it is said, to im-
perfect sewerage.
The iiniMial sutlierlng at Salisbury Iteach
took plat:" Thnrndayaii'l Friday. Thursdiiy,
la'lweeii 8000 und 10,000 people were pres-
ent.
Mrs. J. E. Ward of IJplon, about 70 yeiir«
old, fell down a celhir slairs in Mllford
Thursday, while alleiuljiig Lewis Fiiles's fu-
neral, iiiid «li^loeuted bolh wrists and injured
bcr sliouldurs.
Two women, Mrs. Stillman of Southing-
tbii. Conn., and her niotiier, Mrs. Cli>u-le8
French, wIkmu hIic \va« visiling, were
drowned in iSinininiiN'H pond at Sandixfield
tbe other day while bathing.
David N<il«ii had both legM eut oft'hy n plal-
fcnn car, on which a tire engine liad been
placed, in Milloi'd Thur«<lay. Ho belonged
in Pcahody, liut iiad U'en in attendance at
the firemen's mustir al Mllford.
The Grand United Order of Colored Odd
FV lows had a big celehralioii at Worcester
Thurfday. A proeewHioii marc-hed tlirougli
tbe principal MtreelH, and iherewerea ban-
quet, speechcfi hihI u piomennde concert.
Alexand<>r AnstiM of Canihridgeport whh
instantly killed at the Charlestown navy
Jard ThurKlay 4»y a piece of iron falling on
Im. Sinniei iL Blake was also killed the
-same day at Clubrlesfuvvii by falling from a
loaded wagon.
Charles A. Elwell, ;ig''d 15, was arrested
In Boston Thursday f<i>r lorglng a check for
|650. He is douhtlesM a dime-novel devotee,
as at the time oMtK arie«i a liekct for Oma-
ha nnd it quantity of firearniM, knivoA and
ammunition were fttund on hlin.
lUic truKteesof Willlsiou seminary, East-
hampton, have de<;i«led lo build u* cottage
on the grounds, ni which the younger pupils
can be educated and live under Ihe same re-
stm^nts as at home. This is after the Ei\g-
lisli iJton. There will i>e aituUier change in
tlie sauie direction this fall, one of the large
rooms having Ihhmi fitl4'd up as a study lor
tbe yoisnger boys, where they will be under
a teacher during llie day.
A nor^ageeV sale of the Beet Sugar mill
and proporty at Franklin t«K>k place Thprs-
(Iny. The/aetory Hohl for $82.3Q«, and tools
and penHmul propeitv for t800, Itotb to
(jhnrfcs DtMliey of Providence, B. I. The
mortgage oa tbe prop»^rtv wax for fM,000,
uiken by seventeen men. Mr. Dudley, with
five other Providence parlies and tour
]>Vunklin men, will compose a new eoinpaiiv.
Most all of tlieai are gentlemen Interested in
tbe 940,000 mortgage.
Col. A. Wood Merry weutlier, whom every-
body in ScraMon, Vn., knows, writes aiid
»svs; "I I'Md long suffered from a derange-
Dieul of the bladder and kidneys; ii had
in ide my general .ealth very poor. I also
was troubled wilh severe indigestion; pills
gave roe only temporary relief, and I cx|)eri'
fnecd gre«i anxiety of mlud. as wi>IIn<< pbys.
ical distress, A Irleiid reeouiiuendcd Brown's
Iron Bitter**/ I have used It witb most gratt-
fviiig results, mmI Ju"^ 'low "ty tMCaltb never
was bttier, imiU } Uf\ t>*ut tlis tsum b perma-
nent"
£ntrrtatnments.
THE HRST AWUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— OF TUB —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Is now open in tbe speolally-eonstructed Kxblbl-
tlon Building, Huntington avvnne, Boston, and
will continue until Novailiber, ISfil. and faliy
represents New Kngland Art. Indostry and re-
sources. The exhibition building is a pernianent
structure, the largeit In the Un ted 8tat«s. alone
worth the admisKlon lee to visit, yielding, with
anaexea, nearly t»n acres of floor space, ana oon-
talnlng oSces, restaurants and hails, one capable
of seating over 100,(XIU people.
Artistic, grand, beautiiui, ingenious and In-
structive exTubition, rivaling In many ways tne
famous Centeni>lai.
The exhibition building and contents is owned
by the exhibitors, therefore the low price of ad-
mUslon — S<5 Cents— renders it a popular edu-
cator.
Massachusens
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
Fourteenth Triennial Exhibition,
— OB THB —
"OLD MECHANICS' FAIR,"
Open Sejteilier aid Octolier.
Iluntlngton Avcnne and IVest Neivlon
St., opp. the Collsenm Grounds.
A Thousand Attractive Novelties.
All the Electric Appliances.
A Full Machinery Hall.
A Superb Art Gallery.
Military and Oolonial Musenm.
Uataract and Floral Pyramid.
An Immense Oamera-Obscura.
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Refreshment Itoom, Coat and Packace
Roonts, Press Room, Telegraph Ofllcc,
Daily Newrspaper, and all Ihe Conven-
lenecs of a Perfect Exhibition.
LAKE AUBURN
Has attained a wonderful reputation for its vir-
tues in relieving those suflViing from Dynpepsia,
Seuralgia, /{htunuttium, u\l flections ol thf Liver
aud Kidneys, und ail troubles ariKin^ from ira-
purp blood. Its pfTccts are really unprecedented,
and the Spring is now pouring out a thousand
barrels of the puroHt water daily. Lake Auburn
Minernl Sjving is Ihe finest water tot constant
u»e for drinking purposes in tke world— no amount
being hi'rnifui to tlie wealcegt Hystero, and any
quantity being benellcial to all who use it.
H you have atniction Irom an impaired condi-
tion of any ofth^ organs of the system, do not
tail to glv<- I^ake Auburn a trial.
Lni e Attburu Spitiig tauter may be had of the
following panies in Lowell, by the barrel, in
JugH, or on draft:
T'liarmaclsts aud ApotbccarleA— 'Cliiui. I. Hood
& Co., F. & E. Ituiley, K. II . Butler & Co., Jo-.« ph
K. Hayes, .Marstoii & Shaw, W. \V. I'uncan, 11.
E. Webster, M. E. Thompaon. K. C. Opodule,
Krank P. Moody, A. C. Pinkham, O. L. Field,
Edward L. Itamsdeil, Jr.
Grocets— Nichols & Fletcher. Charles W. Che-
ney, Albert Harney, O. D. Washburn.
The following parties are using Lake Auburn
Spring Water in tnelr families :
Hon. Francis .iewett. Hon. U.G. Mack, Dea. .7.
A. Brabrook, Geo. A. Murden, A. B. Woo<lwortli,
.1. E. Short,. F. K. Watson, Geo. W. Young. 8. C.
Eati'U, C. II. Latham, ,1. V. Howe, B. K..SurgeDt,
Wm. Keliey, Uichard Dobbins, Hon. Geo. Stev-
ens, and others of Lowell; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North ChelsMford.
I ake Auburn Mineral Spring Hotel Is on&of
the finest places of summer resort in tbe country.
It Is 8 mlhs from I.«wUton, Me., is Mrtt class in
all its appointflieiits, and its prioeg are reasona-
ble. It Is keac by John Limdsky it Boh, for-
merly ofjbe FsAxyan House, White Moaatalns.
THOIISANDS
Of people lA Low«ll and vicinity are wtlllag io
acknowledge that Slada Broth* rs, No. 0 Central
stsaet, keep the largest and best stock of Cigars^
Tobaoco, I'lpes aud Smokers' Articles to be
found in the city. Having a Branch Store at
Fall ttiver. and runalsghoth places at once, ena^
bles us to bny goods in larger quantities, and
therefore secure the olosiest Dargalns, which we
give fall benellt of to our eastomerl. ,
WHOLJCdAIiB AMD BKTAII.
TOBACCO JVISTS,
ALL KINDS or COI^UBKCUL JOB Print-
ing done at tbe Comer Job OIBM prompt
ij and at lowett prleet.
Vital Estatf.
V
CHARMS AND IIOMSS.
Real Estate Agency,
CdVRR fRKSCOTT BAKK,>
28 Central Street, ItOwelL
SHEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Connected by Telepbose.)
ilEAL £8TAT£.
tUMINGS~BROS.,
S6 Ceatral 8I1MC LtwelL
To Ij««m.— Large saaB of asoBoj !■
to suit oa real estate eeeortty at • per «
CITT PROPBRTT WOM. SAUB.
On Pavrtnelset Straat.— Desirable modrr»>
style residence with IO,fiuO feet of land; ball! aad
llnisbed throughout in tboroagh waaner of fcst
lariia
materials: has slated roof, nRMUTB iuiprut«'
meuts, and is offered for leas than cost. Ihe
location l« very line, and this property shoald
llnd a quick rale at tbe price at wbleh wc oCrr it.
(IZW)
On the Hlchlande.— A eomer lot of
feet, well graded and wUh sone tae fralt;
two-story house with tow*, contains 10
Is partly flnislied In barri wood, ha* !(■•. water
and drainage, good tto'aaee, and Is well ballt
and in good repair. Tkla place Is !>• aatlfnlly lo
cated on high faaa eoimanding a fine view, and
is in excellent neighborhood and sur.oundings.
Price is low at •0CeoO. (!«•)
Resldenee Iss CeatralTllle.— la pleaaaat,
quiet locality, In very ebolee nelghtorbood, only
a short distance from Bridge itreet and oonvm-
ient to ibe heart ol the city, a tasty, wll boUt
house, containing 13 rooms, nicely flnislied, with
modern conveniences and in perfect repair ; 6700
fret of laud, covered with choicest varU-ties of
TtuH. all in splendid bearing condition. This la,
all things considered, one of tiie best places w«?
ever otTi-red for tbe money. Price •OOOO. {■£»)
8l«htly I<ocallon In IVard Ponr.— la
choice ueh(ht>orbood. near the lest hous««, on a
good street, a lot of nearly 17,000 feet, wlih a
Kood two-storr, bip-roof house, containing 12
rooms, flnislied in good shape; has ess, water
and drainage, piazza and bay window. Is sanay
and commands a beautiful view, llii:* Is one of
the most denirable places In tbe city fer tbe mon-
ey. Price toooo. (ia»)
IVcll nnllt llonse.— Only a few stepa froas
the horse railroad on Branch stieet, io ebolee
neighborhood aud in pleasant, sunny ocatlon: a
new two-story bou»e, containing 11 rooms be-
sides bath room, and one of the best and most
convenient pantries in tlie city; is thoronahly
built aud handsomely ttnisbed thn>ugboat, nas
all modern conveniences, cemented eellitr, !■>
very conveniently arranged, and Is in all re-
spects a fine place for the money. Price f^'tO.
- Central L4»*atlon.— Very handy to sbopo
and convenient to hervo cars, a new twostory
houfe, with 7 rooms, flnislied with gas. water.
sewerage, bay winriew und water closet. Tbe
house is n ally ttnisbed and tbe rooms well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at $TMO. (12M)
COUBTTRY PROPERTY FOR 8AIJ:.
ISO-Acre Parm In I«l(tlct«in — Land is
rich and productive; (lOUO worth ot appleii sold
in bearing season; cuts 60 Ions of hay; nlcHy-
Hnlshed twaetery house und 2 barns. For fm-
tber particulars Inquire at office. (I07IJ
Splendid Farm, near Exeter. N. H.; 140
acres of strong, productive laud ; cuts 50 tons of
hay, lias 'iO acres of wood and timber, large
amount of choice, productive Irtait. flrst-class
buildings, nicely flnUbed; is on a itood road and
convenii'nt to several markets This is the best
of land and coultl be n ude to cut lou tons of huy
easily. It * ill pay you to see Ihe place. If you
want to purcliase. l>rice $0000. (Hftl)
Chance to Make Monejr — 8 miles from
I^well and near three villages; 30 acres g-od
land ()2 in wood); abundance of Iruit; near
school and convenient to churcli and depot ; i.e«t
cottageof 8 rooms, in good repair; barn iMxM,
well fitted up ai.d also arranged for sluuxhler-
ing. With the farm is a me .t route wlih a large
custom ; also teams aud tools. Price $JO0O.
(1102)
Bral CfSUtU.
BKAfmnn. hooi
IB LaweO to exdkaase lar atea
a cosy bat good-diaadeotti^
fectofiaad, aSosdiac acvcral
tdlac lots, la a
cnrr proi
Aa oae ef the aaaei heaatUU straeie la the
MMlalua 8 plcasaat »partawata. Is wi
naad faraaee aad Mttetf la every
iter boasp; aaiple •'taMe aad larxc _
FHea •IMO, a radactioa of ••«• troM the foraier
drsirable
city;
by a
lor a
Oaa
St:
— Tww-stosy hoaae, a f ott
tk» hone ears aad aboat tra adaat>«*
the peat oMcc; Is aaasaally wrll
Batoriaad witb bait aad shade trees,
pryeared for $:iOOU.
Blarht-Raaaa C«t«n«e la Ceatralvflle, half
«» ap the UU arhcrc the aHghborhood Is faad.
^ A rxhllaratiag aad the dediar w Brtfae
etrecl gradaal. Ua« call r kltehca and
•diar SotUMB. la wansdy ballt. havfaw
■aith the dapboaniB. asach attcatk
Baiter be-
dapboaniB.' asach attcatloa haviag
ghrea te eo^fort as well as eoaveefaaee.
•table with twc staUs aad loft. Large lot
Price
g(e •■ r-«Btnl Mrcctf CI
ialahrdroonss, la pretty, plrasaaily leca
desirable hoaae. aad at a bargala. as the
deUresaa imawdlate sale. It Isolered
tiarffe Cwtteffe, with
feet of laud, haviag a good froatage Oa a
•trert. Is near Fletcher street aad Ibe
h CoaiBOB. Ufend lor •]■•■. The lead
U wonh #2S«.
•IcsidM Reeidener.-Oa Uae of the herse
Nif alas 10 rooMS with all thr aaudna las-
Bta ; aaasaally well ballt fsr the owaer's
Beat also large atablir ariita |laaty «t eaniaga
a; large lot of laad eoataialac M,<msqaare
WUldcdact •5U0 from apprafaaL
Raer 9-atary Rawae, pliaaaatly located
aaA- eoBveaieat. to the horse cars aad North-
em depot; dry water, gas; wdl ande. well
11^ il. good air. aad cheap at faMO.
lAMk IVms 3 T«»e
— Itot far fk^oa the BoMoa A Malae
iMfar aboat •500 per year. M«y be
r«»t-
lor
hi the
aad where tbe
lur Bsaay years. Is
to bay a coed ~
L«dle«>
TetT heait of
HU beea eaeorasf al
really a rare el«
PrteetXOOO.
Variety M*re lUly stocked alth a large as-
of woodra. glaea aad tia ware, toys,
Uaeol laacy
Itecsrjr Bt«re« rif aated oa oae ef the pria
dpal streau. aad ia a brivk beslaese loraHty.
Stuck aad flatarre , large wurk rooa ; good cel-
lar, oae aprigbt show caar, new obbI asid ga*
«toTre. Priee#6S0.
VarletT Masrw with tracmeataa a ■ala street
In wbleh the owner baa for asaay years doae a
tbrlviag aad ptodtaMe '
We have the largest list of dty and ooontrr
property ever offered for sale in this vicinity, and
can give rare bargains.
Call for H copy ot our Real Ratatc Issdez at
our olBce, advertising over 1000 places for sale*
8HEPAUD &. RU88ELL,
28 OENTRAL 8TEEET, Lowell.
COMMONIVKAT^TH OP MASSA-
CHUSETTS.
Middlesex, ss.
PllOnATE COURT.
To all persons Interested ia the estate of George
0. Wheeler, ate of Ka-'huu, in the county
of Hill'borouKh and state of .-ew Hamp-
shire, dewused, Ubkkti.ng :
Whereas, .'•arah B. Wlieeler, appointed admin-
istratrix ot the estate of said (ieorge (1 Wheeler,
by the Probate Court for tlie oouiiiy of lliilftwr-
ough aforesaid, has presented tt> said Court her
petition representing that as such adininiKtrnlrix
sliei'tentitlett to certain personal property ih< rein
specified, and situated In said county of Middlesex,
and praying that she may be licened to sell,
tranMter and convey, at pub'ie or priva e sale
and on »iuch terms and to r'Uch person or persona
as she shall tliInK fli,— or to ri-ceive and other-
wise dispose of, — said persoiisl estate;
You are hereby cited to appear at a.probate
court, to be I.elden at Cambridge, In said county
of Middlesex, on the fourth Tuesday of Septem-
ber im-tant, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any you have, airainxt the same.
And said petitioner is ordered to serve this
citation by publishing the same once a week.
for three successive weeks, in tbe l.owell Daily
Courier, a newspaper printed at Lowell, the
last publication to be two days, at least, be-
fbre said eenrt.
Witness, Ueorge if. Brooks, esqoire, Jadge of
said court, this second day of Hepteniber, la the
year one tbaasand eight hundred aad eighty-one.
J. M. TYLfcK, KegUter.
OOUXTBV PRO!
Blx-Acaw Paras.— 4 adhe firoai Lowell, eot-
taee and large bara. both la good n-pair. This
dtordaa ehaaee fbr a bmb ot eaiall aweas to get
a living eaeUy. PrieefWO.
Oise Hwadrrd Acre Paras. — iM miles Iron
I^wrll ; eats fiO toas of good ftjijriish I av this
yt^ar; spleadiJ vegetable farm; aatple andfood
set or baihUogs; U a rare f«rm. I'riee #6f<0U.
Co«x Paras aad Prrttyr Place.— 7 or «
miles f rem Lowell ; eonveuirat to diarcbe*. post
office and depot, cloa« to •-xoeUeat aeighttora,
contains 6 acrea fertile land la good »tate of cal-
tivatMo; water eoaveaieaeee aaaaaally good,
with yonag apple orchard; balldiag sa'ajt an<l
attradive. Tbe plaer U tfeaulUal, htaUtby, and
•heap at the priee. #700.
Fortjr-Acrc Parsa.— CoarealcBt to Lowell
and Boston. \% miles Irom char^*-*. depot. Ac. :
lartie varirtv of trait ; lance lot of hara wo<>d -
grase aad tillage laad Is nrh ; will he«v six head
of cattle; ample eot:.-ire and gund eixed bare; is
near good aeighbors and ■, aiile Iroas achooi.
Price «U0O.
Great Mark-Down
—IN PRICES OK—
Fall Paper Hangings.
Having secured «■ axtenalve assortraeat of
Wall Papers, Borders, Ac, before the aew com-
blaatloa In prices was Made by ihe aMaafadnr-
ers, we hare plaeed tbe entire Hoe at saeb prieee
tbat no omm can afford to bay elsewhere. . Laad-
lords and real estate agent', we gaaraatee, will
And partiealarly good bargabM In this stock.
FISKE & SPALDINO,
117 Oeotral and 14 JiokMii 8tt.
FALL STYLES.
The prerailinc colors used this aeasoa for
painting hoasrs, coB'-ist of the darker shades,
and tbe beat rvenlls are obtained by asing the
RUBBER PAINT
IVf ixed Kectdy for Use
AXD MADE IN OVEK
100 DnTEBEIT SHADES an COLOBS.
We dela t» ha the drst to iati
dsss Mlsed Paiat ia this dty. aad
ly iacreasiag aaleo tcetinr that It ia eadsrsiid la
Lowell aad vldaity.
The Brtea has br«a BBDUCKD aad wtthoat
doabC the RDBBBft PAIVT la the
aad ecoaoasical
THE HMDWME MD CUnERT
wm be.
totert
I he BttBlBiii g Laacnar
BodoB.
Chas. E. Adams,
Jor dalr«
BALE CHEAP.
LSMAU^ «AFB Fl
O M Ceatral street.
FOB 8 A l^E.— Good loam very cheap, also
aoaae ataging tvraokeU. Inquire at tbU oOoe.
4]b/>er OBO A.N.-2 banks ofkejs, 3 seU of
SN30 reeds, walnut case. In good order
evanrway; easy payments, at •'Murae's," 1«
Maid dreet.
4»er ]IBl¥OICOAN8 0FALI.»PniCK8
9^k3» aad the attist reliable atakea. warranted
•vf yean, oaly $& down and t6 a monib. A. B.
ma^eas, t Barrisbers Hall.
<]fcOOf^ -PBDAI. PIANO.— Kosewood
9^^0a case, loar rouad, 2>i oetave, pedals,
digbt wear, oovar aad seitt; oo Indalmeuts, at
a,** M Uuid street.
4»f <J/h PIAJfO.— Basewood ease, four
«XO^^ roaad. S asoaldlngs, carved legs und
pedals, not asuoh ased, stool ana cover ; flU per
■aatli. at*'MorBe's." M Hard street.
T7H>B 8AL1E-— Hear Appleton street, large
f X^-story bouse, suitable for twarding bouse
cr hotel balldlng ; tt'M) feet of land. Prloe $«UUU.
Apply te J. M. Abscs, U Central street.
l»^W\ PI A MO.— Splendid rosewood case,
q^O^Modeby Hallft Davis A Co. ;snother
loc ttO, in good condition, stool aad oov«r; •;
per BBoath. at •'Morse's," M Hard street. _^
4]d / U"W^ 8QUABK GBAND PIANO
eWX.VrV.rv/ fortJttU; 7«,' octave, superb rose-
aroud case, four round, full carved, only used 7
easy terme, at ♦♦Morse's," lU ilurd st.
F1BMAL.R.— Oneoftbe tK-st building lots
la the dty, containing about 8,WJ0 feet, witb
a lae lot of ftalt trees. Gas, water and sewer In
street. Aj^ly to E. M. Wood, 47 Market street.
^>nrer -new square piano.-
^^ f O* Majpillneat rosewood caxe, four
rwaad. canred legs aud all improvements;
anotiMr for •'iM, 912 per month, at ''Moise's," 16
Hard dreet^
OB 8AL.K' — In western part of city, cot
tage bouse with L and 0UOO feet ot land;
house ouutMiuf 7 tinisiied rooms and Is in good
repair. Pric«- flMO; easy terms. Apply to J.
U. Aases, i& Central street. _^
lOB t* ALE.— Four acres land of good qual-
ity with new eottage bouse and barn, altu-
ated near Lowell line. Would mske an exoel-
k-at place for butdier. Price ^JfM). Apply to
J. H. Amea, && Central street.
I^OR HALE.— On Chapel Hill, two-story two
£ teoemeat hoaae and luou square leet land ;
very convenient to tbe busiueri centre and in a
•oitable locality for store. Price f 3<iU0. Apply
to J. If. Ames, 55 Central street. .
FOB SALE.— Block *f two tenements and
two Hiurei with 00(10 square feai land on
C4-ntral street. This property is sow paying a
Kood percentage 011 the price wiiich is 9i0b0. Ap
ply to J. H. Ames. M Central street. ^^__^
T7H>R 8ALE OB EXCHANOK.-Two-
r story bouse, stable and 6000 square feet of
¥'
F'
of the City ; whl ex
ancy goods Price f ;iUO'J.
I'
cbauKe for stock of fi
Appl^- to 'I. H. Ames, 65 Central street.
ljM>Il 8AI^K. — Cottage boufe, 7 rooms, with
JD foldiui: doors, besides pantry and sited; ma-
terial and workmuuxhip first class; large lot of
laad ; ru««m fur htuitie and large garden. Inquire
OB tlte preiuiros, Washington street, near Hale.
<3eatralvme, two-story
lioBse witb 1.. and 6MI0 square feet of land;
hoase tboruuj;h]y built, dty water, situated very
near tbe liue of horse cars. Price only #2500;
eaey terms. Apply to J. H. Awes, 65 C^traJ
street. .,
OB SALE.— illddlesex Vlllsge. -Cottage,
burn and about \ acre of land; buildings In
extra good repair. Tiiis is a Hue place fur a
persoB who wislies to live just outside city.
l*rk)e«17U>. jipplytoJ. II. Ames, S5 Central
street.
lOR SALE OR KX<;ifANOK. — Two.
dory liouse aud ham «illi oue acre laud in
Te«-kt>lMir)-, near viliaxe, very convenient to
depot. I'lice 41IUOO. Will exchange for liousc
i« Lowell worth $^060. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 66
Ceuiral tttift.
OR KALE- — Convenient to the Northern
F'
F
F
talus 7 liuii«li«d rooms; gfK>d sewerage, gas nnd
city watt-r, fair-hixed lot of land. Price only
$21(0; easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, 55
C>:ntral street.
IT^tiR SALE. — Kear Lilteny street, newly
' built two-rtory Iiouse wilh L, coiitNlniua
(« finished rooms, conveniently arranged and
pleafautiy located ; iiW leet of land ; iimple roam
fur stable. Price only |i22.'i0 or will exchanat! for
building land. Apply to J . II . Ames, 56 Central
street.
FOR MALE.— A splendid business stand.
Also furniture. Tiie rooms are all rented for
than enough to cover the rent of tenement.
Boomer* wi^h to r*'main. Will sell ull or a part
ef iaruiture to •uit'thv customer. Owner is
M-lliur UU Monount of poor health. Apply at 'iOti
Merrimack street.
FOB BALK.— Kev«r failing wat. r power,
Willi large buildinrs well suited for manu-
facturing purpoM-s; cott ge Iiouse and stal>le,
with 26 4cres land, situated on line of railroad hi
llie htute of Vermoui. Will sell forca«h or ex
change for pro|«> rly In lx>«ell. Price $1000. Ap-
pty to J. H. Antes, ii Ontral street.
FINE r OCTAVE ROME-
WOOD PIANO, four round cor-
ners; carved Xr/c; iieavily moulded, splendid
tone, be«t of order. Mtooi anil cover. 4^10.00
down and $t< a month. A B. Htevens, 4 Harris-
ters Hall. ev«-ry afternoon from 2 to 4; Tue»day,
Ttaarsday and Saturday evenings Irom 7 to H.
$133.
FOR HALK.— Few eteps
Third t^reet. In tlie b"
Pare Whit* Isoad, Colon, Oil;
••
836 and 2S8 MIDDLESEI STIEET.
from the foot of
St locality Centralvllle
aSords. <»a«- half doable two-story house, hII In
exe Heat repair; lot of ample six<'; situated In a
fae neigtrtMrbaiod. sear line of iiorse railroad
aad very etHiveaieat to tlie dty proper. Price
oaly •««. Apply te J. li. Ames, 55 Central
street.
4^f /^ fXfX — Kew plaaoa eTallprlceeof
9pWJ»\JyWo the awd rHiable Boston and
Xew Verk mBhsrs, aad warranted for ive years,
for sale at the eery loweat ea-h nrie s and lielow
an eompettt'oa lor only $10 ^wa aad %\0 a
asoath. A. B. btevens, 4 Harristers Hall, every
alkemooB fkom S to 4 ; Taceday, Thursday aud
(iatarday ereaings from 7Jo 1^ ^ ^
/^lABBTALL BODT FOB 8AI<K.— The
\j Miboerfher dvairesto oeil the body lo a carry-
air maeBlaetartd by Wm. P. Sargent, Bostaa.
It is la perfect erdar, well made, aad aearly new,
bat was Bot aalted to tha ase desired. The body
haa a good bod, ffoad lesuher eartsias aad top
with naitra. two aood seats nphelstered with
leather, aad is Jast the thiBg tor a family wagon.
WMt he sold v^ dbaup. laqalre of K. D. i^nn-
Pleasaat stieets.
<»Q^A^h WI Lf< HBCUBB a anag eoHagi
9€j\J\J boase newly ballt, sap|ilie<1 with
diy water aad gae. Wade ftwm privy and »lnk
lalicw off b> eewer. Lot of ample sise. Situated
dlreetli ea th« Haa af harse railroad, short dls-
laaar from XertherB depot. ThM place Is situ-
ated la a flood iteighb rbood aad will be sold
lower thaa «ay oit%ier hease of the same desrrip-
tlaa la this pert af the e«ty PrIaefldM. Apply
•aJ. H. Aaca, M Cratral Btraat.
jTor Sale,
FOB HALE.— A large and desirable lot of
land fur improvement in Centralvllle witbia
a short distance
this office
of borso railroad. Inquire at
F>R
onC'
8ALK IN WOBURN.— One and
_ ehalf miles trptn Walnut Hill station,
two-story house, seven rooms; good barn 20X36,
shingled and clupboarded ; >'0 pear, t> plum, '.:
clierry. Vi apple, 'i quince trees, lo grape vines,
aud asparHKUB beds; ..'■; acres good
ISUtirHgUB
land, lien house, liitlied and plastered; Knees
sli aw berry
land, lien
aud everytiiiuji iu flrsi-class order.
PrIee §4700, Terme easjr. ^
O: W. 0RMKIM, Wahurit, Maaa.
Co i^t.
fTHl RKNT.-Tenement on Walker rtreet.
X Apply to C C. Coburn, 1 Museum nullding.
TO LET.-A flrst-class lour reed cabinet or-
gan. Just tbe thing lor a society, soclaL
temperance or similar organization. Inquire at
this office. _^ •
rriO LET.- Tbe store on Leo street formerly
X occupied by lloilaud Htreeter. It Is adapted
for a Holly Tree Inn or any other business pur
pose. Inquire of U. U. Shatiuck or Charles
Coburn. _ ,
TO LET.— Two very desirable tenements
within five minutes' walk of North* rn depot,
with all moderuimprovmient'', including gas, hot
and 4 old water, butli rooms, etc- Kent $20.00 a
month. Apply to Staples Bros., School street^
1FISHERMEN AHOY. "
The safe and fast sailing Sebooner Yucht bKA
FOAM is now ready lor Bsblug parties or har-
bor sailing.
For particulars address.
CAPT. K.. I. PHILLIPS,
10 Becket Court, Sslem, G. W. Ifoburt, .luuiper
Point, or A. O. Mooue, Salem h ''Ow^if'j ^-^i
TO LET.— In Tyngsboro', five miles above
Lowell, on the east side of the river, a mill
and water power, formerly occupied as a wooleu
mill but at pr««ent 11 ted up for the munufitoturu
of shoddy ; a large iiouse and barn on the prem-
ises; a constant supply of water for llrteen horse-
power and a steam engine of eight horsepower.
For lurther particulars, encjulre ol the proprie-
tor, .1. P. Uutlorfleid, of Audovor, or of parties
on tlie premises.
CEants.
COAT MAKERS WANTED at Hargent
k Son's, 34 ilerrlmack street. ^
ANTED.- Position as book-keeper in a
store or office In the dty. Inquire ut this
W
office.
WANTED.— A good i astry cook. American
or Nova Scotian. Apply at No. 1 1 Tremout
corporation.
ANTED.— A man and wife ; man to take
care o: garden and team, woman to do
general huttsewurlt. Inijuire at this office.
WANTED.— Hltuat ion by a competent per-
■on, as cook or housekeeper in a genteel
Address H. J. B., A Margin stoeet.
W
family.
Hale in.
Ml
bench moulders;
tiiose accustomed to working oh machines
und steady work. Nashua
WANTED.-Ten good
tliose arx'ustomed
preferred; good puv unc
Luck Co., Nu^hua, N. II
WANTED.- Immediately, at the Mayflower
eiiip oynieut ottieu, girls for iili kinds of
work iu city and country. Also, male help ot all
kinds. Parties furnidied witk the very best of
help at sliort notice- 7jh Merrimack htreet. room K
■Vy ANTKD.
While or colored, to do geneinl work about
a city residence; one who umlerHtaiKlH the care
of horses, liarnesres and nirriagcs ; must be
sl/eady, diiitrent, well recomininded, and willing
to do uuy work required. A pply at once to the
36 Central St.
TELEPHONE OFFICE
WANTED.— At the Ciiitral Kinpioyineut
Bureau,
10 Central Street, Boom 1,
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KIHDS,
To fill situations now waiting in hotels, saloons,
boarding houses and private families. Help of
all kii.ds Itirnlslied at short notice. Parties out
of employment, and those wishing to procure
KOod lielp, will find it to tin ir udvaiilugv to call
early. Taulk. Buakukiih Wanteii.
A. I). N0KUK08S, -igent.
LOKT.— A gold watch charm. A liberal re.
ward will \n paid for its return at this office.
OWING TO IMPOIlTANTt IIANOKH
in our business wu will sell our splendid
stock of
Pianos & Organs
JSJT CJONT,
Until November Ist, 1881.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.,
AUSTIN & CARITON,
3y_Wsatewch tgeet. » - Lawail, Maaa.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Winchester's Dlsrrhcea Cordial,
always handy in the house In case of pains in the
stomach, dlarrhota, cholera morbus, it is a sure
care. For sale by
FRANK C, aOODALEt
lia Cewtral Mieet (Plaha'a Blach).
STOCKfiRmaE HANURES
THE BICUEST FERTILIZEK
FACTUKKD.
MANU-
For sale at Boston prices by
8A1CUXL H. WOOD A BOIT,
Aaeats for Lowell aad yldalty. 47 Mwhetjtreet
P^IIB PAPBBB AMD PBOOBAHMB*
i^bhted at vcrt low fbioes
AT TIIK
GOUBIMI JOB P^IWrmO OFFICl.
J -■'■* ■'" — -— -
Zht lotoell Dailp Courier^
8ATUUDAY, 8KPTEMBEB 17. l»8l.
TOO VTTALY.UTTA.
I'lu called an aeslliet o younjf man,
And wudf fH^ople say I'm i»lliy ; *.
I oarwHy a wo8«' nud a fan.
And (IliH- "n tlif Hc-iitota Illy;
I'm touclK d with tlir bwio a-bw ic owazi-,
A pliiuui- fOtM my hi'iirt In a flutia,
I'm aweet nnd w.ttned In my waya—
la iHCt, I'm deiluedly ulta,
YeM, utta,
hi fact, I'm dpoldedly utta.
I dwPS8 In a plctuwe»qne atylo,
My coetnmf In iilmule and aoulfiU,
My laiv wealiB uii le^tlunc ninlle
TliafK liallldlotio. Iialf-doleiul;
I'vP uotUiiiX In ooniim-n with those
Wudo people wlu> npwlng from the gutta;
Kut thHi'H too ttbdwunl to huppoue—
^'nt quite two decidedly utta,
¥e8. Utt*«^; ^-,
I'm quite too decidedly utta.
On wl»lng I pwactUe a while
In fwont ci my inlwow enob mawnlax.
To catch tlie expweoHion ani amile
That Ignowant people are scawnlng.
And whfu through the city I p-iM
1 BCt tlio gurU'^hearte In a flutta ;
Though some ol them call me an »m,
Whiit mattahi It while I am utta?
Yen, I Ua,
What mattahi> it while I am utta?
— [Somervllle Journal.
TO ONE OF THE LEAST.
"It'H a bnd mornin* lor llie like 'o vera to
be out," «*a!<l Biddy M«hone,aM she wiHppe.l
her ml»trt«s'K Ajr* iibout her, »nd jrnvp n
twltt^h here and there to the folds of he i-
heavy WMlkinx-tlreMM. " It'a yersel' can we m
how 11*8 ihe wurruHt for n month, an' the
Hhnow H blowin', an' the wind a Hchn-amin'
In a way it 'ud cruddle your Idood. O 'li 1"
' Ami Hiddv f?i<ve a cry autl a shiver that
would have made her fortune on a Bowery
stage, and that cau«'d hor nii>*lri*ns to cro»H
the room quickly, lift the curtain a little and
look out upon the street.
It was a hitter mttrning. Several Inehcs of
snow had fallfn durinjrthe ni^ht, and a xinall
army of buys, sinned with Khov«*N, otiuld he
seen here and there, In broken file, eaj?er for
"jobs," and Ihe double teiims on the car line,
paHsin;; her windows, were in a cloud of
steam, draxginp their burden slowly down
town, and atrulning every inu!>cle In order to
move at all.
Mrs. Aelon seemed hesitating a little, as
she turned from the window "in a brown
Hludj;" and Bridget, who had really at
heart the good of bcr mistress, was quick to
notice it.
"Sui-e an' it's not mysel'," she said, "wud
bciutcrfariu' wid ver matthers; but wasn't
I distracted when I kirn Imm from church
wid my two ears cut sharp off, an' me a lyin'
dead for iifUtcn minutes afore the kituhcu firo
Mrs. Aclon laughed merrily as sbc buttoned
her gloves.
"You're rather a lively corpse," she said;
then glancing up at th«' clock— "If Mr. Ac-
toh ooines down while I am gone," she add-
ed, "you can say I will be back in an lionr.
The walks are all clear by this time, and 1
think the storm U over."
Then she went down the soft carpeted
stairs, and out into the cold, wondering all
tbo whil»! what strange influence it was that
(teemed actually coini>eliing her froii her
beautiful home that morning of stormful hil-
teroes.x. u was an unheard «if thing lor her to
do; for she was burn with a love of case, of
purple and fine linen, and the hard, rough
things of life she had sturdily kept aloft
from, thanking God always that her ways
were "ways of pl.-asanlness," and uU *'lier
patiis were peace."
"Some Spanish lace and a half-dozen neck-
ties, 314 Fourth avniue."she said, as she
crossed Hroitdway at Great Jones street;
"and I don't need them at all, though it
soems to inc 1 must come. Dear, dear. Bridg-
et was right. It's a 'bad mornin',' and I'm a
downright little idiot 1 How Harry will take
me to task, drawing down his brows and pre-
tending to be cross. Oh !" as a fiesh gust of
■wind almost took her breath, and the snow
sifted in ihrougU the meshes of ber veil,
"I've a mind to—"
She stopped short there in word and mo-
tion, at sight of a little figure, standing on
tipt«e, nnd picking in the ashes of a barrel at
the roadside— the figure of a child, a girl,
scarcely larger than the "baby" she had left
crooning over her dolls in the nursery at
home. From her wintlow, almost any morn-
ing, hlic could see a dozen such, except that
Homctimcs the figures were bent by age, and
the eyes half blind that strained to catch
among the burned out cinders some little
hope of life for the freezing ones at liome.
Not that Mrs. Acton Inul thought seriously
of what might be the needs of the great city's
poor. She had looked upon tliem from sn
uucontaminaling distance and sighed for
them a little; had given liberally for thi"
charifahlo enterprise and for that, and had
thoug4a her duly all done and well don.- to
the needy whom we a ways have wilh us,
but Who, alas, die at our very elbows lor lack
of comforts and of care.
It was strange that she should have noticed
the child— strange that she should have
stopped beside it there in the bitter cold, let-
ting bor rich raiment sweep the faded shawl,
and her hand touch lightly at last the shoulder
«fthe dii'd, who lilted her face suddenly,
and 8e*m d ready to fly, as a p»»or little
frightened bird from the casement where it
picked the scanty crumbs.
"Don't be frightened, my little girl," Mrs.
Acton said, taking out her purse, and smil-
Xnv plcasa^itiy a« site opened a roll of bills
and took from it a dollar. "I've a little girl
at home, and I'm tlnnking, or trying to
think, how Ishould Jeel if she were in your
Tlie child looked eagerly from the smile on
Uic lady's lips to the inon<y in the ladj's
hand ; but she shook her head and shrupk
away wlien Mrs. Acton w<-uld have put a
clean crisp bill jn her palm. I hough she
could not help showing how much she want-
ed it. . .
"You won't lake it?" Mrs. Acton asked, in
a surprised, hurt tone; "Mnd yet vou must
neetl it, or you would not be here.''
"I never took money from anybody, and I
don't know as mamma would like me to,"
the child explained, lifting to the lady's her
soft (yOH, that were like drowning violets,
and picking at the rim of the i>arreT with her
poor little fingers, that were purple with the
cold.
"But your ■laniina is poor, is she not? It
dou'l Noeni to nie that you would be digging
in the asli barrdt for h|)ort su'^h a morning
as this."
The child comnicneed to cry.
"I don't know but I might find enough for
a fire," slie soblied, trying to hid.; her lace in
her fihawl. "We hain't had none since yes-
terday, and niotlicr's sick— awful sick !"
"No tire since veHlerdayl" My God ! And
HuHi a night !" Tbe lady was t ilking to her-
self, but quite aloud, nnd the child looked up
to lUtcii. "And n»y lilile ones—"
Thoii aa it n new thought had suggested it-
"Where do you live?" sUc asked.
"Way down by the river," answered the
chlJd, pointing toward the lind-on— "410
Rail Tenth street. And papa went to heav-
en last week to see Jimmy, and il'a awful
loncttonio Blnce! I'll »bow >ou his picture
some time."
"Maj»M» you'll lHm»»J50 home with jroii
and 8»H)lt nowP veniuwd Ihe lady. "I bad
a brolher .Ilmmv once, and h»', too. Is hi
he:(ven," she adde.1. s«.ftly, as if she had for-
gotten Ihe snow and cold.
"You did! Oh, If you only woiddl" ami
Ihe child's queries, mixeil though they were,
went to Ihe jiidy'" bear' n-* vohnuea of words
from 1 rained lip* had lailed to do.
Slie drew ihe shivering fljjure closer to
her, wrapped Ihe >kirl of her velvet cloak
across it, and beckoned lo a cab, into which
she lifted liie wond<rlug child, lollowing
her, with a strange fiH-ling at Iht heart, and
a total Ibrgetltdness of the "Spauish lace aud
the six neckties."
Thev drove first to a grocer's, leavliyj "a
legion of ordirs,"^! he clerk said !•» Ids f I-
low— then to Mrs. Aclon'x home, from which
sundry little jars ami packagi's found their
way int«» the ca>«, and a bucket of coal, which
was given in charge to Ihe driver. There
was a thick shawl, also, for the child, who
bad bi'cn warmed at the kItetnMi,. fire while
Mrs. Acton bustled aliout wUh a atrango
light on her fair, young faw, and on her li|»s
no liKiniry of even her darlings in the nurs-
ery oVerlieatl.
She was beginning to understand tbe sjilrlt
that had led her out from the warmth and
luxury of home that hitter, biting dav, and
n> interpret the voices whoso call sue bad
been iiowerleas to resist.
The sharp wind from the river was foreing
Its way In ihrough the broken, boardeil win-
dows, and feeling, wilh fingers of ic«', for the
woman who was now lying be>lde an empty
grate, not moaning nor Mghing, but lifting
her head occasionally, as If to listen, and then
laving It down wearily upon tbe hearth,
where no warmth had been "since yester-
dav."
Footsteps on the sUirs startled her at la«t
from a bitter revery, and she tried to rise,
but could not. . ,
"It's Kitty I" nhe said, the tender mother
love, that out lives and oi^tnacbes all things,
lighting her poor face. "Oh, if I could but
take her where I go!"
"Mamma, mamma, here's an imgei ! ex-
claimed tlie child, bursting oiK-n the door
and rushing to the woman on the hearth,
while Mrs. Acton paused, us if petrified by
thesiglit of such utter mUiry. "And she'-
brousht a fire, and a— heaps of things. And
she'xgot a brother Jimmy, ju»t like me, up
in heaven, ahmg with paha! Mamma,
mamma, why don't you laugh r'
The woman In rags reaclietl out on«* small,
thin hand lo the woman in velvel, and in an
instant Mrs. Acton s^as un her kne«-s by ihe
Door sufferer, stroking her lorebead vvhile
{Betiical.
Benson 's
-AWARDED-
Capcine
Porous
-MEDAL8.-
Plaster,
The Best Known Remedy for
Backache or Lame Back.
Rheumatism ot Lama Joints.
Cramps or Sprains.
Neuraleia or Kidnov Diseases.
Lumbacco, Severe Aches or Pains
Female Weakness.
ArcSaperlMr C* all alher PliMten.
Are 8aperl«r to Fmds.
Are 8«perlor to 1 JaiaieBto.
Are Saperior to Oiataaenta or Aalrea.
Areaa^rior loElrelricity orcalTaalaai
They AeC iMtaiedlatoly.
Thrf StreacthcB.
They Soothe.
Thry Relieve Pala at Oi
They PoaiaTely Care.
caution'
Hair Erstorrr.
THE
Admiration
OF TUB
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.Allens
WORLDS
HairRestorer
IS PERFECT/OX/
For RKSTORING GRAY. WHITE
or FADED HAIR to its yomhfii!
COLOR, GLOSS and BEAU l"Y. h
renews its l:fe, fiticnjjth ^nd growlh.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich
and rare. . Sold by all Druggists.
Estnblislif'd over 40 yt^iyrv:
' Enormous ;ind im-reaslni; siilea
Throutf'iout Europo und America.
ZYLOBAL$AISUII(iii^AUeD»
▲ lovely tonic and Bair Drecnaf. It
removes Dandruff, allays all itchiac.
stops falling' Bair and promotes a
iMalthy growth with a nch, beaatiflU
rioss, and is dobffhtfiiUy fragrant.
Price Seventy-flve Cents in large
~ SoM by all Dnir|i*<%
jRetitcai*
Mn. Allen's Hair Rentorer U told by
CROIIVBI^L. * HARRISON, i^potbeoariei,
139 Central strtnit, Lowell.
Banft0.
palm off
•onn<lin^
B<tme
name.
Benson 'a Capcine Porotui Plaa-
t«rs have t>e«-n imiuted. Do
not allow your droggiat to
otixT pUater liaviug a aimUnr
Hee that the word iaapelled
Price t& eta.
she gave quick oners to her servant about
the tire and footl. , ^ „
'•Work as vou never did liefore, for Go<l s
sake, John 1" she said, as the siek woimin
clung to ber in a |>Hroxy«m oi psdn. "tilve
me tliiit Iwtil • of wine, Kiity-quickJ Hurry,
John— or wait, I'll try t<» finish the fire. Vou
go for Doctor Ouerusey I lyt rae sj-e' —
taking out her watch— "it's eleven oVUn-k ;
bui if you hurry vou may find him in. Take
the r«b imd tell "the driver to do his best.
You ininil, JobnT'
Jolin said be minded, and was gone.
Tliree liours aRer a new »oul took up the
burden <»f living. thei-e in the barren, deM>-
liile room, and tbe good old doeior assured
Mrs. Aclon that his patleni would live.
"A narr<»w escape, i bough," he whimpered.
"What wilh hunger, and lold, and sorr«»w
for the living and the dead, it was well mgh a
miiHcle bringing ber through. She's not
u-ed to lliis sort of iif--, Mrs. Acton ; be as-
sured of that. A born lady, d there ever wa«
«»ne, and AC must see thjl she's taken care
of."
"I shall have niv own nurse for her. if it Is
possible," Mrs. Aclon n*plied, keeping \wr
eves on the still, while face of the s'^iM-r
*'*At any rale, I'd see I bat she has some i»ne
who is capable, and I'll try and inrsuade
Kitiv to shiv with MalM-l a few days."
'•You are a good woman, Mrs. Acton," the
old doclor said. _ ....
♦•No, I'm not ;" the lady was shaking ber
head and looking very sormwful. "I've
been so selfith an»l so blind tiiat I wonder at
and almost bate mvs<lf. And I might have
tlone a great work here"— looking about the
room— "long ago." ...
"IJut you did not know what the need
was." answered Ihe comforting doctor.
"I might have known It w:is somewhere
and gone in search of it," the lady answen-il.
wiping her sad, swe«t eyes. "Instead, I
have hugged my own babies in ray happv
arms and orav happy heart, have danced,
sung, and been merry, while other mothers
—this molh((i— and other babies were
freezing, starving! and almost under ray
window !" » „ , 1
"God judges the motive, not the act," said
the doctor, quietly.
"But his juilgnn^nt of me could not warm,
and clothe, an. I feed her!" jwinting t« the
iM'd ailrl the sleeper. "She is a woman, d«-
serving as well as— perhaps better than I ;
and circum-taiices have la-en cruel to ber.
while kind lo inc. There is the difference,
andthat is all." . , „
"Don't blame yourself unnecessarily."
pleadetl the doctor. "No lady is m«»n^ wide
ly known, or more well beloved lor her char-
itie- than Mrs. Aclon."
"Oh, ves; I have given money that may
and may not have reached the needy. I fear
that help in such cases is oRen like mon<-y lo
the heathen; for every dollar donated, five
are required to get it t»> its destination, and
soinebotly is robbed."
"There's much of that. I think; too much."
sighed Ihe doclor. "And it's bard to know
what is lK^^t always." .....
"To seek out the widow nnd the fatherless,
and to comlort them In their afllictlons,"
Mrs. Aclon answered softly.
Not so sofily, h<»wever, but lint her words
reached the pale one on the pillow, who had
wakened, and was watching wilh thankful
eyes Ihe twdin across the r«»om. Ami such a
smile as swept the shadows from the ghoMly
face. . , ..,
She reached her hand out weakly, and Mrs.
Aclon went over to her, wiib lhcswifi,»ilent
grat-e so soothing to the sick, took ln-r band
in one of hers, and willi the other drew back
the cover from the baby's fac<!, saiying soine-
thinp low and pleasant.
"Bless you!" the sick one soblied; "blesa
you for the angel ihat Kilty cji led you, and
for the angel that I know vou are !"
"Blc«s you for the good yon have done
me!" Mi-s. Acton answered, i>ending low her
voung, bright head, und trying vainly to
keep liack her tears.
"And bless me, if I can allow this!" Inter-
rupted the doctor. "Go home and ic*t, Mrs.
Acton. Go to slc'p again, little nioilier.
And, Mary, lake good care of every ihing and
everybody. I'll look in again In the nioru-
••To one of Ihe lea<«t," Mrs. Aclon said,
over and over, as she laid her heail on It*
pillow, that happiest night of her life; and in
her dream-* Ihe angels came nearer l«» her
than ever before, singing— mi It seemed to
her— a song whose licaulilul Imrden was,—
"Y« did it unto DM." -i^
C-A P t-I^N^t ^-^^^ ^
MMinfacturing Chemmti'. «ew York.
srUK It^RMEUV AT I- AST. Price Sac.
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTEB^
nvMOB'a Capeiae Plaster is sold by
CROWKI<f< 4k. HARRISON, ApoAheeariea.
1?» Central Street, lx)well.
I LSICK HEADACHE^
l&o>^
11
H DIIliwmlO'uM
finmMinnnfln]
1
Home Savings Bank,
Masonic Temple, Tremont St.,
Corner of Bojrlstou Street, Boston.
TO DBPOSITOR8.
Intereat alloMrcA on Deposits exceed-
ing Three UollMra, commcucInK Octo-
ber 1, 1881.
Intereat declared semi-annually, AruiL and
OCTOBKK.
A dividend ut the rate of KoiR i-kb cknt.
nor BDuuia was paid for tbe »ix months endiux
April 1, 1881.
The Bank has • Nurplna exceeding
faoo,ooo.
cnARLBS H. ALtKlar, Prealdem.
B. N. BITL.L.OCK, Treasurer.
DB. GBOSVENOB'S LTTEB-AID
18 MOT A PAD,
B«t aa Internal Rented jr Cor Uver Com-
plaints, snclt as
Bnioa«Dea8. Poor Appetite, IndlResUon. Dyspep-
sia, Disxiness, Piles, Uoils, JsuiKlice, Heart-
Burn, Sour Htoiiiach, Uheumutisin, Neu-
ralgia, KruptiouK, ScroluluuR Sores, ■
Female l^omplaints, Impuriiie*,
and bait Kbeum.
The Liver is the T^rgest Orsran of the Human
Body, it is the larjce^'t tx-cause It has the most to
do. It is intimatelv connei-ted with the digestive
■ind nenrout aystems, consequently, any deranze-
mentofthe Liver produces Constipation and a
hundr-d evils in its train, and al!>o occasions
nervous diseases without number; resulting, if
unchecked, in paralysia. insanity or death. Dr.
Grosvenor's Liver-Aid is a wonderful m<'dicine
for ImrnHdiafc action upon the Liver, and thou-
Kaiidx or test'munials have t>een received as to the
benefit it has given.
US'- Bank open dftlly from V a. m. till 2 p. m.
EAILEOAD NATIONAL BANK.
Afrchtniics Uank lUock, No. 188 Mnrimtick St.
Lowell, Masn.
CAPITAL.
f 800,000.
President, JACOB KOGERS. '
Cashier, JAMES S. UOVEY.
DIKKCIOKS:
Skwall O. M.\t k. Gkokgk Ripi.kv,
ClIAKI.KS IIOVKV, .Ia<OB KoOIKS,
\V>I. A. BlTltKK. Fkank K. BArTLKS,
"GKOIUJE MOTI EY, A. O. Cf MNOIK,
James U. Kkancis, Dasikl Husskv.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends collected.
CullectlouB made on all points in the United
States and Caaadas.
Market ruteB paid for American and Foreign
ooLD and siLVKB, GOLD coiToss and Canada
BILLS.
Bills' OK excuax<*k and letters ok credit
available in all parts of Europe.
United JSUtates Uonds,
New Loan 4 Per Cent., Due 1907.
Interest Q,narterljr.
Steve:: b'b Oompouad Fluid
Extract Sarsaparilla,
COMBINED Willi
Iodide of Potaesium aud Uva Ursi,
And ither* of the beitt blood purifying ins/redieutt.
For the cure of Scrofula, Halt Kheum. Boils,
I'iniiileM iiud lluaior la the Face. N^phllilic
AHecilona, skin DlKeuses; aUo a sure
cure tor IMit uniMtlxiii und nil rh>-uniat-
icconipialulM.uiid nil diseuseaurls.
lug irom an Impure Mtute or
low oond tloii ol the blitud.
It strength- a» und build* up the ayKtem, and at
the same time eraiHcateH dlseude, and lor tbe
cureol Ki<lney and Liver Complaints It ha* no
eijual. Price 01 per bottle. Prepared by
A.C.Stems,182il84HiiilleseiSt.
This preparation is tli« rsoult of long and care-
ful Niudy. and 1* prsaeuted to the i ublle after
teatK wblcli have proved IIm vatt «u|>erloruy over
any and ail other oomp unda of HaraapariiJa as a
remedy for all diseases of the ttloud.
RBAD THK FO^IiOWIMOi
The following un-'ollcited testimonial of the
wonderful luiative etfecu o< the barsaparlUa luts
been received by the proprietor:
Mu. A. V- bTKVKNS:
Dear Sir— 1 wish to 'xpreaa to you my deep ap-
preciation ot the merito of your Fluid Extract of
SarKHpurilla. Twelve years ago, at thu time of
the (tniallpox excitement, 1 was vaccinated, and
to niv gieat inibt'urtuiie.wiih impure matter. The
lesuft watt that luy blood was iboroughly poi-
Doned, and the ill effects showed the ttelves only
too plsinly. oreul red bloiclies disligured my
arinit and llmbH, and my body was covered as if
with ring worms. My htreiixth led mo, and I
was too leel'le to do mi<ru tliun a little work each
dsy. I consulted many physlciuuH, and bouKht
all Ihe medicines advertised for blood troubles,
but all proved unavailing. The blutibes re-
mained tirin aud my weakness continued. Kid-
ney troubles HU|M.'rveued, aud I was utterly mis-
erable. Five week* ago, while In your store in
search of rome otiier .fsmedy, I was Induced to
puichaec a boille ol your tjar»ap<.riilu, and I
will never ci'UKU to t>e gruteful for the good for-
tune that dinoted my vteps to your door. With
little iHlth I begun to use it, but to my great sur-
prise the bottle whs scarcely begun when I no.
tlotd an improvement. Before the flrst botile
wan tini^b<d one arm was nearly smooth, and
during tbe third we- k both arms hecame as clear
and Willie um they ever were. All the bloiclies
dis.ppeared Irom my llinbe and body, my appe-
tite ri turned, uud my strength Increased so timt
1 was able to do my UMUul woik. i experienced
uolurlber kidney • iitlculty, and altuaether I
coubider niyoelf us well as 1 ever was during my
life. I tiioK iu all four botles, and sbull con-
tinue to take It ut inlerrals us a tonic aud regu-
lator. You are ut perfect liberty to umc tuts
statement in any way tliai will beuetlt you most,
a:i I feel tliut the merits of your tiarsaparlilu,
und the cure that It Iimd effected In my cuite, can-
not be too widely known lor the benellt of other
sulferers. Mus. Maky Wkuuek,
.2 Coward's block, Appleton street.
Lowell, July 18, 1881.
Mrs. Webber was the second person to use the
Saritaparilia.
A reporter of the Courier calle<i at the house,
2 Gowurd'b block, aud saw a daughter of Mrs.
Webl>er, Mrs. Carrie Wiug. she corroborated
her moilier's statement in every particular. Her
mother, she said, is ft>.) yeuis ol aice, uud ouring
tlie lart twelve yiars liad led a i< Iseruble exii«i-
cnce. But for llie use ol Stevens's Suryapurilla
Mrs. Wing WH8 sure thut she would siill suffer
for yeurs. Now she was well, vigorous and
liearty, and went ubout her work like a new
woman.
Mr. Wing subxtuntiatedthe ptatement of his
wile, iind Mrs. Lois It. Adams, living in the a.inie
b ock, also gladly testified to lur knowledge of
the luctc which slie suid were accurately set
forthJii Mrs. ♦Vebber's stateiwent.
Mrs. Mary B. Guild of 146 Appleton street, a
veiierub e lady and iutlnnite peisttuul friend ol
Mrs. Webher, told the reporter that the state-
ment was simply the plain truth of the woud'-r-
ful case, Hud ihut Mr.-*. Webb<r could have inude
it even stronger und silM been wiihiu the limits
ot veracltv. Mrs. L. 11. .lohnson, living w.th
Mrs. Guild, and Mrs. Jacob llauver of 10 Shedd
street, were hIho converAsnt with tiie facts, and
Ihey endorfed ull that has been sahl ubove.
TlieHi- witnesses to this curt- are all residents of
Lowell, and are w Ling t-j answer any questions
regirdin^ the medicine. Ail skeptics who may
have any doubts ou the matter, and ull sulTerers
from the muiadies lor whlcn Stevens's Sarsa-
puriila is recumniended, are invited to call upon
them und hear the storv for themselves.
^oott tmt €otLL
LiO WELL DAI
Buy YobT Coal Now.
Will sell ii to you cheaper
when the suow bUws
Also
tl>.iB yo« caa bar It
All vaiietles on haMl.
■«nt«
Etje ^Ajo\xitil ©alls Courier.
aiLTUUDAY. SBP-rBMUER 17, 1881.
Flour, l.lme, Cen
Baled and Ifoose
IRTood, OaU, *«.
All warranted of good quality aad at lowost
prices.
OFFICE, 49 OOEHAM STBEET,
TABD, 408 OORHAM BTWLWtBT.
Both connected by telepltoae.
WRiTHED&CO.
HAW Bepartors Oet «k«
Branch.
I«o»ff
Oar itook is sel^^ted with especial rcferei
domeatle trade and ioo1p4««
>Vliite Asih.,
FVankliiiy
AMD THE CKUtBRATBD
Bayen Bun Coal,
For wbicb we are tbe sole agonts la tbta elty.
We deliver fVon our Bhe4s and ELBTATOR.
where cual is kept ututer wat-rpnmf r»«f/i, »am
can supply our customers at all tiaus with
CLEAN, DEY COAL^
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saving of time aad labor over aM
metliods.
4(yA rpecial private teleplioae liae i
our ofllce and elevator, aad orders fVoai all pattt
of the city— by district teleplioae— will raoalTO
prompt attention.
IVUITUED So CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, bead ot Caalial
street. Elevator, foot ol iioward atreot.
Bkamch Okfii-es— JV«». 5 Fleteker. cot. Dattoa
•treet; Puwtuckttville, atore of K. U.Chaadlar;
t imtralvilU, store of Miller Brothers.
r^KT THK BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
iULTK PL.TNT FI8K,>
The Purest and Best Ooal in the Markii.
— ALSO—
Kalmia,
Iiorborry,
Iiohigh,
IiftokAWftimB,
— AII»—
WHITE ASH COAUS.
OAK and I'lNE WOOD, sawed and syltt,
stantly ou hand, at lowest prii
F. E. BEr^lVETl*,
63 Moodyt oor. Tremont Street.
Brandt (Miiee, conueeted ttjr Tata-
pbone, at W. II. 'Worccatar A C«.*s« SI
Merrln»ack street*
/''lOAIil
CX>AI<I
3Xeii'» and Boys'
FINE AND MEDIUM
RUBBER COATS
-FCK-
Liver-Aid has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted moiber. Slie tried many, many tiling!* for
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took tbe Liver-Aid. It lius, Indeed, been
invaiaable to her Mhe is now usinz her fourth
l>ottle. I t«>ld our druggist how excellent it was,
nnd assured him ihut he might safely recommend
it MS t*ie best known remedy tor sick headache.
He says it la not advertised lialf enough. 1 hope
vou will let it become t>eiter known.
MUS. M A. SHIVLER,
•4*7 W. 22d St.,, New York.
For sale by all Druggist! at $1.00 per bottle, or
fi buttles for $5 00. _
Dr. Or >^enor»8 Liver Aid is sold by
CBOWELiI. A HARRISON, Apothecaries
139 Central street, Lowell.
Hunting, Fishing or Travelling.
tbat contemplates
Just what every one needs
taking a vacutlou.
CAMP BLANKETS
75c. 81.39 aud 9^.79.
When vom onierwiapofyourprocfralw.nyx
any HeiuVH Wu'hinp Soup ami >ouwlll >f«t
the iK'ft HOMp ever made for lauiulry pur-
pOHttH.
TO INVALIDS!
i>ir. k: i«f ^4. i» i»,
late of Cbicagi ,now located for life in Lowell, it
treating snceessftally all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
8nch as Cstarrti, Diseases el tbe Langs, Hiroat,
Heart and Spiite, l>yspepsla. Rbenmatism, Head-
ache*, Diseasefi ot I lie iCidneys and IJver. Paral-
ysis, all IHseaMts ol the Eyes and Ears, and Dis-
eases of Women.
In tke treatment of these diseases he oombinea
tlieaioat auooessful trea'ments of sll schools ot
medicine and cupping, whicli is approv«-d by all
eminent plivslelana In this and other countries,
lie hsK had over THIRTY YKAK8' KXPB-
RIBICCB In lecturing on and in tbe treatment
While all dlMase< are curable if treated in sea^
son, all j>/<i//rs ol dlMSM-s are not carablc. Your
case mitv b«- curable this moutli, not next. Hence
</W-v* are not only dangerous but fataL Pre-
scriptions put up lor one dollar, and t>atients
treated by the month for t3.U0tofl0.0U including
medicines
Coiianltatlons Free. Tbe Poar Favored
DonU JHe in ttte Hon»e.
Ask druggists for "Hough on Ksts." It
out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs
cleara
Ucts.
Sporting Boots,
Gun Covers,
Game Bags,
Hat Covers,
Hats, Caps,
Gloves, &c.
Canoe Cops, Soft TumblerH and
Telescopic Tumblers.
LOWELL RUBBER CO.,
77 CENTRAL STREET,
T> EMNANT9
or
Call for Ihe Doctor's Books on Health and Dls- I nOTTON FLANNELS
oner llouro— From 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to ft and 7
to V p. m. Sundays from 1 to .'t p. ra.
(MBoe. Mo. IN Jnlin Street, only a few steps
Irom Merrimack Strwl, and hsif a block from
tbe I •OJ't office. All the ttreet cars pats hlsolBce.
CHEAP. AT
U. UOSFORD & CO/S.
I am now selling Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure tor fl.ou. sold every wlieic for $1.25.
Ono ot my KlilKNDS ubove here makes the
Statement that i sell "Kotgut Itum."
What a sandy complexed fellow he must l>e
To make such h statement about nie.
Such lolks should be careiul what statements
they make,
Aud see that they do not their own license break.
For if they don't stop this slanderous talk
Itight Into the court house they straightway will
walk.
Now, how would they like to pay ".Ifty and cost"
And find that their siuulay tra<le surely was lost?
If they would mind tbeir own trulnc and let
fctevens alone.
They would Und that more business they'd be
likely to own.
And now a-* a wiiid-up Stevcnn would say
Tliiit if lie lias talked la ii pt rnonal way,
Uu hopes none will be injured by these straight
hits.
For the '%sat" was made for the man it fits.
Stevens sells an ulli>riBtle Shoe Brush for 15c.
Solil everywhere fdr i!5c.
Lime Fruit Juice .tJc. per bottle. Sold by other
druggists lor 6Uc. a bottle.
Tlie best I orous Plaster in the miu-ket for tbe
small sum of l::c., and warranted.
Stevens ii> selling a cigar tar $2.00 a box as
good as can be buughk elsewhere lurfSUUper
box. Try them.
(Quaker Bitters 7oc. Sold everywhere for $1.00.
best Palm Liuf huns Ic. each.
Dr. Ilaynes's Uenuine Arnbiun Balsam 15c. a
bottle. Never sold let>8 than ^c.
^eldlitz Powders 'Mc. a box. Sold everywhere
lor 5(ic. a box.
There is a necessity for people to go "to i he
other end of the city" when they can net Hood's
Tootli Powder for 15c. Sold every wliere lor i'lC.
Aud all other goo b at Stevens's store can be
bought at the same proportional cheapness.
Best Imported I'aiiiiatian Insect Powder 8c.
per oz., 4 ozs. Ituc., H ozs. <>oc., vOc. lb.
Bebt Kentucky Kye Mait Whiskey, 4 years old,
fiOc. a pint, tl.lo per quart.
Best Old Ixentucky Bourbon Whisacy, 4 years
old, &0c. a pint.
Best Old Holland (lin 6Sc. a pint, #1.20 per
quart.
Best Conn. Kye Gin, copper distilled, 50c. a
pint.
Best French Brandy. G years old, $I.IOper pint.
Beat Amt-ricaii Brandy liOc. a pint.
Best Old Medford Hum 40c. a pint, 75c. per
quart.
Beat New Medford Bum 'Oc. a pint, $2.00 per
gallon.
K. B.— This is not "Uotgut Hum."
Be«t Bay Hum 4oc. a pint.
Klderberry Wine -Uic. a pint.
Pure Niitive Urape Wine, 18 years old last fall,
50r. a pint, $a.OU per gallon.
Be-t Calllorniu Angelica Wine,6 years old,.50c
a pint.
Best California Port and Sherry Wines 50c. a
pint.
Blackberry Wine, 10 years old, 40c. a pint.
The people ol Lowell and adjoining towns arc
finding out generally where thev can get tlic
moHt goods for their money, and ut the same time
gel tlie bent grade of goods.
JuHt bought. 1U< rcunis of 5 lb. octavo Note,
the bert quality of paper In tbe market, to be
sold at a low itguro.
Also a 1 kinds of Blank Boots, such as Ledgers,
Journals, Diiy Bool«s, (ash Booko, Order Books.
Butchers' I'aix Books, fee., and a heavy stock vf
all kind* of .'•tullumr s Uood'.
Our stock of Fancy Goods and Ladles* and
Gents' UmhTwear Is complete.
I ravelling Hags. A large line of travelling
hags JUHt received, l>om 75 cents to $K eacli.
Also a complete line of geiitlfmeu's celluloid
collars ami culfs, at lowe>t prices.
Hear what the people say: Go to
I
THE BEST COIL AT TUH
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood Saw«»d and Split.'
t,IMS,
SANO,
HAIR,
Pl.ASTEn,
DRICKS,
HAY,
FL.OUR,
CEMKIfTf
ORAVBI..
MORTAR STOHB,
FBRTIUZBRSf
ORAUr,
4k«., *«.
WM. E. LIYINGSTON,
Ho. 27 Thorndike Street.
Branch OAlea. 91 Marrlnack ats-aat.
riOAl.!
COAI.!!
For Domestic Use !
For Makini; Steam f
For Blacksmith's Uses!
TBB BBST iiVALmmm
ATTHB
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
8teven8'8,lS3 & lb4 Middlesex St.
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-Haja
rOR 8AI.K BT
WILLIAM KITTREDGE,
38 Middle Street.
«V-r)rders by TelepbOM OT Pastal Cavl
iMoteiilale attentlOB. ^
Hew*
y
The PrwUlont Is more •'•«>"^l«^;/'-«i","'«
world liere than when he wan at the While
nouse Tlnre the newMpap<!r inon and all
ian-ior,o«d.^w..hinHft^J;^t^^
ft'."**.r!!rjr;..vo?iS and a .ew newspaper
.rovi.led Willi pa*>*«H. Al Iho
-' '- '- at
iiii moat vent ure-oine j.iuruiill>'t« huve «< t u.
iTr^H t^'itllervlew ti'n- 1''".-;'^'^'"! -S'*'"
SrapauionH In the oreun wliilo tolilCklnK
the^rCHtleHH nurf. Dr. Bliss, Col
rS Corbiu and Mr. Bro« n were luterviewe.
^•h-.'^wiv ThN Ktyleof KHiherliig i)e_w
rniTPrgF, «>^TrmnAT. SEPTRMBER 17, 1881:
8
IHisnUanrous.
Batlert Balsaii ofHoretomid Cmnjofliii
of Breath, Asth-
ror Coashs, Colds, Shortness _^,..
ma; ic, is one of the best remedies.
F,
MADB AMD IK>LD BY
H, BUTLER d>
141 Ceutral Street.
]^u0inr80 <^arii0.
SICIAN,
•si TitlrA Street.
illrat ant? IfrotjiiSiottf.
CO.,
In About 10 Days
We shall receive IVoin New York a new stock of
NEW STYLES OF
PICTURE NIOULDINGS,
To which we call your attention.
Mr>.
well-
me'inberrt ol
and in
correnpondentM.
«li-
in
. HocUwell,
interviewed
inihatwav. Thl" Ktyle of KHiuerliig iiewM
wi^ilS inprofltabfe, tb....«h, .h the orce
rnd irequenev of tbe «'«^<>'n'"»f, ' ""r
J^ludeS more tl.Kn a ™Mi«o-ylbblc co..
vmation. There is anoiher way of getluiK
news, however. 'I'be
Ukj cabinet see the surgeoiin
life on tl*e Miihleet for proleHMional reaMonn,
inci Sr Bll- ' h^^ be.ei. 'deleKuU^d the surgi-
«hI anokeHman. He niaiids the ordeal of talk-
Si ff s Unit "bund. eel different uew-paper
mfu^.hff rcn?ti«.e. on the ,-««»«, «"X
Tvery dav n^raurkab y well, ..ml • ' te n« t'
saiae Htorv over ami over agu u to diffuetU
neoDle It U no wonder that he ot^casloni.lly
SSRIh iSniS^ke or tbat bb ""f^ratice^ ur
rarbled n.xIniiM-oi.Kirued. It is » »«J^y'
St. and I>r. IJli-.- I.u. p;is.;d I. h« f^. with
much credit. He Rives oijt the offlch. infor
msitlon and Dr. Boynton the unoflitdal,
it la not strange iha' tbeir re|»ortH nm
whateonfllctinR. K"«'' ^'^'^.^^''^U"" !*! . "S
rdiffereuls-andiH.lnt. Dr. Bliss is hald to
be over Kanuuine concornl..« bis patient,
Dr Bovnton soineiiines too dubious
Inz bis friend and m.np inlon. A« a
!.?.._ ...I .i.......tvv,. ir-ntleinen differ ni re
combination
of I'ills.
DK. C. W. BKN80N, oi-- UAi.TlMOiiK,
We give above a eorrect likeness ot thU
known and luoceasfMl phyMciaa and surgeon
who has made a Hfe-long study of Nervous Dls-
easei and the UUeaneK of the Skiti. and he now
stands in the highest rank, as authority on those
.pecial and dlstr.:sslng diseases. In the course
of hi. practice he discovered what now are re-
nowned in medical practice, vis
of Celery and Chamomile In the shape
They are used by the profession at large and con-
stantly recommended bjr them.
It is not a patent medicine. It is the result of
his own experience In practice. They are a .ur«
cure for the following special diseases and are
worthv of » trbil by all InlelUgsnt sntferers.
They are prepared expressly to cure sick head-
ache nervous headache, dyi-peptio headache,
paralysis, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia at.d
nervousness, and wUl cure any c tse.
Hold bv all draetflBts. Price. 60 cents
De^t. 100 No. Eutnw St.. llalti.nore
MARSTON & PRINOB,
•• Merrtasaek Stra^.
•^ P. SWEBTaBR,
itA^OlTBTICCTYl
f«^es(
Oiice hours, g to 5 p. w- :—
T\a" MABJi A. HAI.l*t
426 Middlesex Street,
LO^jCIXJIASS.^
"OALKiaH A. DALY,
Counsellor- At - T^a-w .
wo. l,Mg?*!!y BUILPIWO.
^ H.PACKARD,
^' I>EIVTIST,
104 Merrimacis Street, - - I^w»" '
Office and rwidenw. »oiieoted^|Trij5»hoiis.
Office.* Stevens' Block, cor. .Mrrrlmaok and
PreHCOtt streets.
C. V: tfoliurn A Co*
\7t Central st.
and
KOine-
and
regurd-
genoral
a box.
Md. By
ma?U2b7xes"foVti;or"6boxe.fort2.M). to any
address. ..
thing, wbtMi these two g---
gard o the Kymptonis o> tbe case it is safe to
l^^'V^ a inedlu.n vi.-w between tbo two as
U,c ».o.t likely >ltu«ilon. Among others
who, by reasiHi of tbeir
p?(tlent, are capable
others
lelrttiouH with tlie
talking intflHsrently
ulMViit tiie eaWare fl -n. Swaiin, Col. RocU-
S Coh Sbin, Private Seeretary Brown
Sl'Vi;? Warren S. Yo..o«. All of . .em ^
willluK to Mpeak geneially of the P'«?")^ "J.."
Slffion, but a.e ..verse t;>.«'"|'7'"« ''\«he^
tail,.. It will IK! M-et. by this i|st tbat thei^
|?nolaekofHOur.eHof Inlorinaiion for »^
jnurnalUtic fraternity lo draw upon.-
[Letter to WaKbington Criiie.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cur«
ECZEINA, TETTERG, HUMORS,
INFLAININATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUOH 80ALV IRUPTtONS,
DISEASES OP HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES &
TENDER ITCMINOSonsIlpsrtsofths
body. It makes the skin wMto. soft and emooth t
renoTcstan aiid frecUss. and U the EECI? tor.et
dxcaalns i'A Ti:3 WC2L3. riccanUy put up.
two bottles la one packace, CDnslsting of both
Internal and ex emal treatment.
A'- flrst c:saedniccl3t3 bavoJt.__»l^ps(Pl)ackaKe._
bUKE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SOHLOTTEBBBOK'S
CORH WART anliraOli SOLYEKT.
Entirely harmless; U not a caustic.
It removes Corns, Wsrts, Bunions and Callns,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying in each bottle.
«-A CURE IS GUARANTEKD.,»
Price, as ets. For sale l»y all drm««lsta.
Trv It and you will be convinced like thousands
whoVave usSb and now testily to lU value.
Ask for Bcl»lotterl»eek's Cornaod Wart
Bolven^,Jiil«IJaj*^»^5L'!*!^?l?
Schlotterbeck's Corn Solvent is sold by
CROWKLL A IIABBISOW Apothecaries,
1,19 Central Btreet^J^^eU.
ii^TliAil A. SLEEPER FLAOO,
Clairvoyant Physician,
Of Manchester, will be at office of
Mrs. C. B. rStevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Where she will be happy to meet her past friends.
goodijft Queen stre«a; OJI. Hnell,^
m B. JACK80X, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUBOBON,
Room 6, Old I^w«" ■•»•' Bulldl..«.
j^Ue.iaeuoe, 163 Worthen.strcet^ .
-|r|lBL.VIN B. SMITH,
S^U. KKGIMBBa AMD StJUVBYOR,
VUfca's Block, II» Cantral Street.
Orders wUl be attaadad to with promptass^
•ad scsarjtfy_gaara-.fad.
T¥rM. F. A O. F. OSGOOD, ^
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office, 27 Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
street, Lowell, Mass.
"gSay brothers,
]l«. 4 MarrissssMk Street,
Are BOW receiving svery day. In addition to their
cholos line of sll kinds ol MeaU,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, fco.
' Also all kinds of early garden vegetables fVom
the south, and the vegeUble farms of Arlington
and Belmont, ifasi. ^ ^ vu ♦
These goods are ail placed before the tmbllo at
the lowent living prices, according to the quality
of the srtlchs. Goods delivered in all ?«"• of
the city. 1 elephone orders answered with dls-
patotu L_„_
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIECE OF
\
YOU EVEE ATE, AT
DOWNINO'S,
SELECT
C.B.Coburn&Co.
NO. 86 MABKBT STBBBT,
f.OWEI.1:., MASS.,
large stock of
RavtAsll- Thst they carry a large swja «»
ftom lh« preducers. wh oh ,*»'' »>«j5!^^'
sahatirarkH rates. Ihe ''""il' "f^J'?^
andMix.dPaln»B. which »»- »""• ''•'^-ij???
"he TEST OK TIME, a very mportant factjir 10
tliodetern.ln»tl..nofthe a«*»"es of Paint lor
outside work. We cail atieniion flrst to the ^
-oa—
FOREST RIVER LEAD
reliable
FOllTY
wanting
I orest Klver
ill »T. i/>UI8
our
w
IL.LIAM C. PAULDINtt.
Olilropoaist
For your
Sunday Dinner f from
Bill kOf.Fare :
the following
which Mill Irsds as the best and nM>«t
Willie Ltnd offered. aRer a te-t ol
YKAllS. To meet the wiHhes of thoHC
something lower priced than tlie
l.ead.we liiive uu extellent arficlt'
LbfAbT which we have sold for t. n >««'» t« »"'
iride.allln/ lor !i \V««tein or New Yora l*;"
'i'o'mec, thc'oen.a...lof ihe P'f'-'-'VZa.rRr
grayn. drHb^ buff- und stone color*. ,for Interior
MASURY'S
RaiMH ai Llnl Colors.
n,ese were prepared by Mr. John W. Mssunr
of New York, who bad sn exp^rli-nce of 1 •}>«-
TY-FIVK YEAEH In pala t lag and "ol""- J]'«"
colon- were thoroughly tested by t mo before be -
InL "ff. rvd lor gal* Since th-lr L.troduflllon.
now more than IVn Years, they hav« fully ssa^n-
nowmoreinai.^^ claimed for them^ln ^body,
' regard
49 BBAIHCH STBBBT, M>WBI.I«, MASS.
J.
Dr. Bliss aiMl tHe Hewipaper Men.
"What'H the use? of my telling you any-
thliiK about the cam-y hOHuiil.petlWily sliak-
iDg hi« bundle of paiMTH at the group ol coi-
roBpondents who gathered amund him the
moment be euUnd tlie hotel offlie. "I>>'' ^
Sot tell you the Pre^hhiii was domR nicelv
S mliiy; timt what ho was ealli.Jt wnsffoo.l
■for him: W..H b-..rinK <l.e' lu-ut ik-^ a well
m.in? Aud iustea.l ..f prlminK wlmt I ».ay
?^u CO to work and cook up a lot of cock .md
bSn ffoHcrwhich y..u get tiom every one bin
the i^T^niM who know anything iil.out the
ilL'^Tfvou believe wb.ii Mrs. Kd-on und
DTl^.vnton s..v in preference to wimt you
he^iVfmm me, Ml .av nolbingmore. I would
i«!tl iVrvlernotti/be bolliered wit It you
fr;reM,ffie.,t nd I'm -nry Mr.. Edson i.
Sz "..use I'll see more of y..utlmn ever
going. m^Ku^^ „„..... ,„.n.u.iiis wore wi.so
•d
out
corresp<ind<
I sipiTTl you eorre.ix.ndei.'s were wl.«
talk all day. Y<.u could make *;«' '""r «^,
nf iM-r everv «liiv n Ibe week, and I woum
tt^lt aK good relKiing as voug-'t ';y l.^U;.img
in a lot ofcroaliers. For the last two u eekn
iVael^en interviewed nu.re than any mun
In Amcrioa, and 1 want a r-st. I can't Miow
Sy fTce out'.idc of my bedroom w*'l"';;l ^«-
inx pouuced u|H.n by reporters ; an.l .ve.ter-
d" V when I look a l»alblourol them followed
mi into the ^urf."— [Correspondent
York Puat.
New
circulatioH
you win »<e€
announcemei
Frkncii Pk-NNY PKK8S.- We Americans
are wont to pride ourselves on tbe enormous
of our newspapers. In London
placarded on all the wall* tbo
'lit Jiat Ihe "D^iilv Telejjraph has
the iaVgesl circuhitbm in the world"; but the
circulation of the IMit Journal of Paris is
lliree limes that of anv American d.iily
paper, an,l more than twfce tnat ol the incM-
aadoiis Daily Teleitraph ol Lond<m. The
Petit Journal prints nearly "l^ »>";V'lT mZ
fifty thouMind copies a day. I dnubt II tlu n.
in any Amerlran paper wbicb regularly, day
in anfl day out, prints one quarter "■* "'.•"yj
or one hundred and sixty thousand. A d n
America ihe Petit Journal would not sell llfl>
thousand, one may doubt, for it is made ..« a
model which MM-ins -o -uit the French taste
but which surely wouhl not Mint «»urB. it J«
a Jittio bit of a sheet, alH)Ut the size of one
nage of the Press. Stran/tJy enough, the
Voatlers tlo not like a paper any larger..
Several tlws the attempt has heen made to
Hcll a fulWeed foihish'^et for tbe same prlt-o,
llvccentimea.— one cent,— and Jievor baa Ihe
large form tak.-u a* well with tho people an
tbe little.
ga-She will be in Lowell the flrst three days
in the week hereafter, at the same place.
CORNS FATRAJDTEDWITHOUT ?AIN.
E.U BIFFIN A »OX,
Contractors and Builders
r Howe St., Belvldere.
Plans and speclfloatlons drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturers ol Wooden Pumps.
CjuttLFa^OKiFFix. Resldenw^ We.tjhird Sn
r>r. Charles F'. Ober
Has changed hta residence to
150 Westford St., near Smith St.
WYMAN'S EXC'HAMGB.
2 to 4 and 7 to 9
Spring Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermnda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutiets and Tomatwes,
Leg of Mutton and LeUuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDEH FROM
»preadln« capacity """l .H"''^* \'-,.., i'' J
lore, conlldeiitly presml the f""""'"? '/h..^
to tlUe paints, knowing thai a. use of tbei
confirm what Is .aid.
Masttiy'sRea4y-Male"Railmf Colors,
The only Standard Line of Tinted Colors
in I'aste Form.
Description
aud
or
On Aooonnt^inirB^^tevenBlsB
FIVE CENTS EACH!
Germau Chromes (all framed), %^MO.
50 ots., T5 ctg.,n.OO. Ac, &0.
PiotxireB Pramed Cheaper Than Ever.
L. CAMBRIDGE,
Block, Merrimaek Ht.
c."ms u.;;..|ic,tea on ear p .rt, that these p:
RICHARDSON BROS., SSHSSi3^
The»e Paints nre Intended f<'<" «»•'.'[
of Kxterlor au't Interior l'ali.ll"l».
are e-p dally roo.niiiemled to
Kcouomy and Durability.
WAUllANTED Pl'KK hINSKKD OIL PAlNTW.
Calling attention lo'our UicvDY-MAnK '-;<'W«,«
f«. I.OU e nalntlog. we wonid slate lUut the call
forth.VirJtrVJyl..cro:.Hing and the d.m.ind
U greatest where tic colors Uave heen ongc.t
Mwnan.l.m.te^;ia-^yex^.^^^.,il,i^
* ' these paints
TMig
from
wliatever materUii. _^._..e ••;-» j:,:,;;;-V„Vi""l!
univerrslly
Mass.
No. 1.".0
Lowell. ll< -
Woods. Sherwood*
0.
Merrlmac House
INVESTMENTS
-AT-
@ and O I>ER CEIST.
No.
OFFICE, 5
Ofllce hrtur8.-8>< to 10 a. m
"^"b.— gh calls promptly attendedjo. _
J^KPINE C. BICE,
SoUcitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Pateutablllty of inventions
Investigated.
OAcei 1 Pemtoerton 8q., Boston,
May he found evenings at residence,
Kast Merrimack St.. cor. NeMnlth.
ters to KUson Machine Lo.
Co.^ _V , ^ — —
I-WR. oTh. HOUOHTOW,
INDIAN BOOT 4ND HEEB DOOTOE,
Cures liver complaints. »'«!'"'» I*';;*-*:^^;.;^^^!^:
Uldney complaAuts^^c.us patlon lema^^^w^^^^^^
ererwlS'^^^nflrn^: Se guaranteed In all
CMM of rheumatism, Htllt )o »t-. »l"'»'K * «'
^SSfhache. course o ^'^'''''umcc? I.ou'^'frmn 7
doUars. ConKultatlou tree. *>'»>"'; ''"'J'^''i?r',„
to li a. m., and Irom 2 to » p. m. :«0 J Oorhwin
Street, Davis' Corner.
190 M10ni.E«KX STBBBT.
Insurance.
LflieB ttitiial Fire Imw Co.
Office, Mansnr's Block, 49 Central Street.
jAMF:S C. AllBOT^resldent.^^^.^ ^^^^^^^^,
hellish.
iiuvers nnd consumers are caulIon«»<l ««■«"»
the mlM"pre.ent«lions _ of unsci upulous sales-
men, wlro otfer w.lors with the
iisnuranoe
thst
pMMiii" »rmiTHr"ln comnound and .jusllty to
the KAii.uoAi) Coi.oitH. whicli
the puliit Is
oiniM
H, wli
of In'
have be»'n known
taiioes during the
a..d trhd II. t»'»-'";^^^.';;,,;;-, -V been stSadlly
.1.K.Feix<»ws,
WM. H. VVlurtl.v,
A. H. BUTTUUK.
W>i. p. ItKA/.hi;,
GKO. STKVKNS.
CHAS. A.STOTT.
N. M. WnuiHT.
DtRM.rons.
Bk».». Wai.kkk,
Jaoom I onniss.
J. C. AnnoTT,
A. B. KiiENCii,
Wsi.O. FI»KK,
W. E. LlVI«<i8TOI».
•■''"".'•rnfffi»ar.°'Tj.p«'?"
attached.
National
PERRY OHVIff _
PMN KlliER
\&" Secirr'ed'on^m'proTed flifms in the west,
}A tSTtlmls t.-/s«„ o'pi'r, ri"a-tere^t*'pTd
Mechanics Ins. Co.. JAUtjB
reliable stock c«nu>ai«hl'
hU own rUk.
pd testimony,
"I painted my house (or sto
three y ar^ ago. The pulu
when llrst laid on. I now
which runs ii.alniy to this effect.
store) with your Colors
noemx as freah as
propo-o to knep a
lo a!t iny cusUmiers, rcie
™?nt t^o seltle tho que.Uon
.......,.» la tii<> ut-neiai i<
aitd
)f durability."
Ibis, we repeat, I.the f' "i';*' 'I'^J^'^rrif'tbe
w.... •I'-^r.VA'^wKand ' hu:e''s'o,d hun-
r
MtAl>t:lt«A>»' M,r.iH.VSH»
a
olfice
JOHN
Bank,
Mutual l"'lre Ins
Iraders and
ioBl!lTs:^lBPAfcirHAPUCK)U^
Ul AS. liOVKY. JEI- KliRSON aANUlOFT.
YOUR FKATHER-BED»
Y">^%,^ESSKS.-The steam
feather-beds and hair
C^Am?HAIll^lVrTrtES^KS.-^The steam
renovate
IS
G«ad AdvAee
trntm m i:.e«dluff Medieal
PvaAtssor.
The Iearn«v1 i^o-tor aaya : ••Keep some k I nil
of a tonic medicine -1* aya in the hou-e^ Hiul
If anvone f.-ela unwell, nmk.^ fiw u-.- of It..
Bu"Xt be ..re that k I- »"th li-nnless is
well as m.riiortou*. Fut no irii-t «h «>^ohollc
prepsrationa: tlieir "-« « >' '««'1**» '"i:?:
Serance; nellli*r be partial to any r«metly
thAt provinces a severe eHlharlic e»eti
nrtwtratlou ot the nervou- 8y-l<^'" """ ' ^1::
tWe or«»HM I- sure to f.»l1«\v. The inlUle''t
intem-
»dy
.»..f«>r
gy>«iein and <llgeH-
tWe orgjtna l« sure to f.»l1*.... ,-._„.,.
Md bent me.ll.lneever Invented for «• '«^">r^''-
«iiinc everv part of the l»o.lv and restoring
normal condition, -nd one nrhleh I- havlnsr
S animmlteled and rai.ldlv Inerea-mg j"i le
- Stales, is Brown's In»n Bil-
proe,ure It for you
in the Eiwtern
ters. Any druwlH vrill
If TOO rrqoeHt liim t.i 'o ao. oapeelallr wh«i
lMaiid<* vou eanii a !»• persuaded to take
some sHlMiltute. It d.n- not ront»in alcohol,
and la Ihe onlv pni»«r«tion of In>n that euro-
henda<;li«4 nnd does not Idaeken ihe teeth. It
is nsure revlv««r, « true Htrengthener, himI
the ver* beat m«llclne ever InvenWHj for |»er-
iMiiiently ain-njtilienlnx ih« piilinoniiry.
^rtmrv iitHl dln^ire ont«n-. and pr«ve»l«»«
oonsompiion. kWney diseases and clironle
STSiker N^iHlles Imw MM; tot It is truly
Mtttf^t bwt ■«liUiit.''-(QMelt«.
A PTTBELY VEaETABLE REMEDY
For IHTEEHAL and EXTEENAL Use.
A iMir© and speedy cure for Sore
Tii^, Couffll^ Colds, l>«P»»theria.
Chllls,Dlarrliea,Dyscntcry,Cramp^
Cholera, Summer Complaint, SICK
Headache,Neuralgla,Iihcumatlsm,
Bmlecs, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
MeeUy\cffe to use Mcrnallu err (xternaOyfinA
«Sto afford relief. No family can af<»^to
^-without it. Bold by all dnigsjlsta at !»«.,
50cMsnd 91 a bottle.
PIRBY OAVI8 * SON, Propj^ejrj^^
PeiryDttvi^PsIn Killer Is sold by
CBOWELI' A HABBIHON. Apothecaries,
130 Central street. Ix)well.
comTcheapjor cash.
Franklin, ijaoKawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and Whita Ash
COALS.
AUmy FLOUH, CORN, OATS. MILL FEED
AKD HAY, AT
Parkw'B Landlag, opp. Fair Ortmrnds.
■vlldluK, Msinchestcr Street.
|^>arder by Telephone, or PosUl, Box 2m,
promptly attended to.
TAN,
Sonbarn and Frsckles qolokly removed by using
CARTERlJfiltCEBIHE lOTION.
M. 0. OABJTBE, - - - Apothecary,
C«r. HerH«i«lt ••« WwUff ttreeto.
;emra;edfrom7;Vwermi tubular
,l.a«sou:the dust »-ll dirt. Ihe
with which we
niattre*»»'f is
boiler which cleuns ""';'7^",;"' "uim.g through
drying is done by r^J";' -\ ^«" ^^X come out
which the steam passes, n > "•' JJ^ WASTK ot
n^ht. clean am -wee.. ' «;^^« ,,, „„ ,|air
leathers. The steam nas '/^..ic „nrt clean.
MattresHCS. rendering lu .*lr Hast c a ^
Wo make them up "' /''*-,%;/ ^[-u" ^lean or fur-
ttt any bed. washing the "'".."^^...X We will
nlhing the best ^^ i^Zlh\Sr\d. of refer-
do all we claim, ""«> *"^"'*r J^" ""gied and no
-"«•"•: ..^'".?!'.'»^V2^ The'^pr'^^s* will greatly
Call or ^end postal
p,R»T l.BTTB«r<>D«,0«Y IN NEW
Commenced in 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor Its Hard and Tough .Metal.Mts
large varieties ot
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrivalled|NewspaperiFace8.
Address orders to .lOllNK. ROGERS, Agent.
'^^S^l^hVac^'Sld Journal type U Irom this
fonndrv _ — — — — "^ —
C^UBNITUBK.
Roll Top Desks !
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
AU work- made nnoer my personal supervision
and ftally warranted.
mmi mm.
8T00I AND MUTUAL.
the consumers. _ AK'"".** . .^ ■ .. .i...' ..m« as
the consu. . - - .. . „ . ,
ngulnxt c lors whh h pretend t
ours. All xuch claims
Intended to deceive.
are
be ihe' same as
Irauluh nt, and are
Net aseets,
mutual Policy IloMers
ffhare In ths
pioftu'on "cMilritlo.. of policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
Dl RECTO UK:
C11A8. H. COBURS,
JA<<>B KoliKUS.
Joii."* F. KlM»AI.U,
AninaoN Pi;t.nam,
C.C. m)TCHtNSO!»-
Masury's Liquid Colors.
No
LnVl 8PRAOUK,
L. O. HowK,
KowAKH Tt'CK,
HUCUM HOSKOUD,
U. 8. 11H.HAUU!M>M.
ai Ccntrsil St., lK»well, Mass.
SPriAOUE, Preildent.
■niB OKSr IN IIIK WOULD.
Chrmlcal Combln. li«n or 8oep Mixture.
Warranted Pure Liusecd Oil Paints.
wliliou*. otiicr munlpula-
"•'*J^o;*'u;a';i"K'pTy sUVrmK *"•. * "Vlck to
rcii'ler the mass of lUo consistency.
THEODORE
F. GARDNER.
-a-Dlsconnt made on.beds broughtlfr^n * dls-
anee In the country.
I^L.A8TIC
CEMENT ROOFING!
Ofllce, No.
LEVI
B. H. TUCKE, Secretary.
40-Insuranee to any amount effected In rells.
Ueoompanies.
B. M. TUCKK. Auent,
«T Cenrrwl street.
These oaln's are not d.emlc .1 mixiurss and do
■ HUiiiple curds of
doll api.lloiitioM. In ••"•"•'I"*'™*
iil wlio iii;ty r.Hjuire Mquld
Successor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby * Co.,
BSBX STBEBT
ITie tmderslgned cuHs
public to hU new in
*^ by which, at greatly
RBDnOBD
„ the attention ofthe
ithod of making rocft
RJBMOVAIs.
A Wttteroroof and Incombustible - _ ,- ^^
Obtained Kor roofs which arc too steep to h.
covered
has the exclu
COST,
Roof may Im
a steep to In
wi!'irthTBee''iVrv"; iTr'and. for which b.
hu tne elc aslVe sgency In this section, this sr
?"e will bS found'aSeri; -"Irable «d eeo-omls
al root. Full particulars may be obtalnefl D)
esIUaff on the subscriber at his oinoe,
•Oa MIDDLBSBX tTBEBTy
Or bf •idresslng through the aiaU,
J. W. BENNKTT.JLowejKjIigg^
Tslisllmovs mvpl'W ofbaslness Repiesiber
15 f« CalH^rnewbl^k, %.k1d<ss« '{'•f- Pj^S! ^
whi h 1 ihsll dispose of my »t<»«i«' »??^
•twAtIv reduced prlcei. If ymi want to Buy
SHBXP.««mr slid get Boof J. 8h<>»V Tnj.k.,
CHARLES U. KNOWLES
(I^rMfTly KaowlM BfOfOi • W»»*
HEADtiUAIlTKUS FOR
BIRD SUPPLIES.
Cnnnry. Hemp, Bape, Millet and
M,,w .4e.d«. ii»it« "•:?*^:'^r.''''f*\T.r
hnlled Itlce, Ca«e »P'J"5"' <;""'
Flnli, B.iM« Holders. Heed Ulsltes,
Math Dlslies, Water l>t«bes, ele.
KOn SAI/ie BY
F. & E. BAILKi & CO.
cor. Merrlmaek and John ■fieet.
IXJWKM', MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown.
pamphlet _ - .. ,,.„„..
procertiire in Hie u..e of tliese
arrive ut th<' best results, and
culorn lurnii-h
tve can and <ti) u-i-nrr
Owing to the greet Ineresse In his practloe, Dr.
Dam^ftho Mignetio «P-ch.i^t »." taken, re-
flUad, and refurnished tbe pnrlo" »» *L.„o [«
mack street, next door to m«rble bank, where ne
S^ bi f^nd by all who desire «• -*' H*^«hroals
l>r. Damon makes a speel..Ity of !""«»> o»iro"W
eases as physicians of .rther schools vronoanct
l^«ble. his Magnetised Sp««l«c. urea certain
cure for Scrofula, Ovarian } •""»'*} ^'•PfJ^**
Urtaht's Disease, snd all hereditary blood poison.
Bbeamitlsm^'d Neur-igia .P«""^".r lit S,t
few mlDUtes snd pennanentiy cured In a short
.U..eby our magnetic tr«|tme-t. ^^^^^
Magnetic and Botanic Specialist.
OAce. 67 Merrimack •M^fi^.!!^*?!!:
piALL AT M'vLViijnEn tTBBKT
AND 8EB THB V%W 8TTLE8 OF
ruBHTruBi:.
Also sU klu<ls of CaMuet work "«•*•*• •'*•'•
CMUt^t built usd sMUus luMMd.
CBQBBT PUBHITVAE GO.
SHEATHING
i» A. r .E n,
WADDING AND BATT8,
AT WH0LB8ALK OHLY.
WALTER COBTJRN,
1M C1BWTWAL TKBOT.
;i^;:^:Mm.hepainJsw..;.n.a^^^^
r.Vof v^ us s^z.; .^iro". H ha -el ol 45 g Jlons.
3l!wn.o as smulla.,uuullty as one quart.
BAII.BOAD AMD lA^^VlD €OIX>Blt
arc In the following shades :
Maht Drab, French <Jrny, '
(iray l>rMb, Cr'-amt^olor,
Blue tiray. Appl«rtir«en.
Biowu Stone, Pure tJrav,
bark Brown. Flesh lint.
Fawn Color, > ellow Bulf.
Yi lliiw Hrown. Ston« 'Jolor,
Olive Drab, Yellow Stone,
Pure Drab, Oruy rttone,
Light Browu, Warm Gray.
FrrnuhOreSD.
French Yellow.
Oxide Red.
Iron Bnfw»>
Kavan Black.
Pure Bln«.
Paints. Mr PAINT
and
Suakcr Drab, 1..
uaker Drab. D.
(juuker Drab. M.
Portland htone, L.
Portland Stone, D.
• Van Dyke Drab.
Besides these Leads
COIiOBS, Dry andlirOlI,
PILUBBSf OlIA >^
TABMIHHBB, SHBLLACfl,
nnnnBM, japah,
PVTTT, 4ke.» *«•
Ws sllll bsllevs In the old «h«hloBe< BOILKD
TJ AV«TfOCB FBIMTIMO DUM
^ AT T>.
OOUBIER JOB OFFICE
•tWv
dow. Door aud rnn."»- ".-— . — .--__,..^ i
F«lBi.uc> M»lco«lBlng aud Whitewash llfwa«.|
C. B. COBUEN & 00.
t»
JLOWBLL. DAILY CQUBIRB.
MA II DEN &,J10WELI. ,
rBOfltlKTOKfl ANI» Pi;HLI8IIKRH,
Ofllor, Mnsruiiv BiilldiuK, Merrimack St.
I'KBMH : Six DollurH a yrar, delivcrpd by cur-
ri'-rlnall thickly Kittled (Uirtu ol the city; orut
60oeotiia month; or 16 ceatf a week, titiigle
Offfilflt M OCIltH.
AIiVEKTISINO^- One Inch in length of col-
umn (twelvu llocR ol noupureil typ«; ouusiitutea
« •(fuare.
'i ranitient udverti*einrnt8 75 cent* a Muare for
flmt insertion, and \i6 cents fur each •uD«equeut
iDBertiun.
Motioea in reading type 10 cent* a line for each
initeition. No charge le«t* tliun 60 oeiits.
Iteadinf notlceH, In nonpurell type, to follow
general reading matter, one-third abure regular
ratei.
Hpecial notice* following reading notices, 20
per oont. above regular ratea.
Ituslneiw notici-H, in plain readi"g typo, at head
. of local column, 10 ceutKa liue for each iuvertiun.
Advertlsemt-nlN iu the Daily Cuurit-r will be
Inaerted aJvo in the Weekly Journal, for a cor-
roapoiidiag time, for one-half more than the
l>ally )>rioe. Thus the price for one aquare in
the Daily Conrh-r one month is $5.00. The same
advertisement would he inserted In the Weekly
Journal for the -ame mouth for $2.50. Total In
both papers, t7.W.
lYftDclent adr«rtiscments under the head of
Wants, Lost, Pound, Board. Kooms, Kor Sale,
To Lei. etc., 12 oeuts a line for three Inaertiona;
each .tddltioual lUHertion 'i centa per line. No
charge for h ss than two lines.
1/egal notleee f 1.S0 » square for three inaer- •
tlona.
One square, with the privilege of obanging
twice a we<k (the Daily Courier- included), one
year |:H); or tai without the paper.
No cuts allowed unless they aie upon metal
bottoms.
No double-oolumn advertlsementfl received,
unless for two tull columns.
«^The DAILY COUKIKKls the leading daily
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
ouration than any other.
, «»-The LOWKLL WEKKLY JOURNAL, a
!»r«e,«nd excellent family paper, is alao pub-
LOWEI.L DAILY CPU BIER, SATURDAY, 8EPTEMBER 17, 1881.
Sprcial Nottcee.
|.Uitied by Harden & UoweJI
iu the
Mt weekly papers in MasRachusetts, and has a
yiargw-jolrcuiatlon ' "
,,,, ,_^, — - country towns in th
• >; BHgtiborhood ot Lowell than all the other pai
puUished iu the county combined; and
therefore the beat advertUiii
It IB one of the larg-
I
In
rrs
!>•
g medium for (.K>well
m^robauts. SubKcriptlou price. fil.ftO per year |u
adranoe. free of postage. Liberal terms to"
ffctters-up ol olabs. Adverttoemeuts reasonable
la prioc
GKOKGK A. MARDKN,
KDWAUD T. KOWKLL.
MHTBUBD AS SBCUMD-CLASS HAIL MATTBIt.
tE^e i/ohjell ©atlg Courier*
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 188L
A^ftiu we have bad news from Long
Branch, which f^hows that the Piesident U
lowug ratliei- than gaining ground, though
thU niorning'ii news is a Jiltle better thuu
laitt nighl's. Should there be uo change be-
fore tomorrow ivndering such a course un-
necessary, we shall display on our l.nllelin
board Iho news received <Iuring the day to-
morrow, and if it should be very Important,
wc hhrtll send slips to the several churches,
as wc did three weeks ago.
There is certainly something about Cork-
hlll's adjournment of that grand jury that
uee<U explanation, and if nothing short of
notioe to quit would make bini respond he
Hhould have notice. '' •
Wo take it that Vice Pi-osident Arthur will
not assume the duties of President while
President Garfield is jillve until somebody
who.se relations with the President aie such
aa lo warrant his or their announcing to the
Vice President the President's iniibiliiy. This
cannot be done by anybody legally. But the
<;ommoulaw of common sense will fix that.
will at an early day be rebuilt; and Roeoiid,
that a bridge at Cheever a'reel or some point
nenr there will probably bo erected at some
future time, but not until the iulermediuie
bridge is built. The question at i!«^ue iiuw is
wliei-e the til St new bridge is to be located ;
and though thi're has become apparent . since
the reiKirt i,\ favor of Tllden street was
inade,somelhing of the eombinatiou of cir-
cumstances which lead to that n»port, It does
not yet app. ur to the disinterested observer
that any strong case has befn made out for
the report. There was a time when It was
suspected that the Merrimack company really
wanted the Tllden street bridge, even since
it had taken an active part In favor of the
Aiken street project. But this suspicion was
groundless, as is now admilt4>a. And It is
among the probabilities, if not among the
certainties, in th« case, that tbe building of
the Aiken street bridge would speedily result
in a private bridge built by tbe Merrimack
company near Tllden street and into Its oah
yard. This, of course, couKI not In the na-
ture of things be open for public use. Hut It
would not for tbitt reason, fail to be of advan-
tage, both to the public In general, and to
laMd-owners on tlie other side of tbe river.
The less of a barrier to communication the
river is the more will the public be wHJonimo-
dated; and if we can, In the end, be sure of
five bridges instead of four, so much tbe bet-
ter—especlnlly if one of tbem coats thit tax-
payers nothing. ..v»M^;••
We have not taken Inuch interest lii Uic
special locations mentioned for the several
bridges. We have long been of the opinion
that at least two new bridges sbould be built,
and especially that Central bridge ahould be
widened. But as the discussion goes on, and
the various side issues become settled, it
seems to us that the public opinion grows in
favor of the Aiken street bridge. At any
rate, as a matter of expediency, wc should
expect the friends of the speedy overhauling
of Central bridge to aid in as early a settle-
ment of the question as possible. ' *ri»e cor-
porations (lave usually been conoetled an ii>-
fluential voice iu all matters of public im-
provement, for which they arc so heavily I
taxed. The bridge question more nearly
concerns tbeni than almost any other im-
provement which has been projected. It is
liirgcly. If not mainly, for their accommotla-
lion that the bridges are demanded. When
they objected to the Introtluction of water,
and when they opposed a high service, we
felt they were fighting improvements which
they ought to have supporleil, and we
criticized them accordingly. But iu this
bridge question they deserve the first con-
sideration, and whatever they desire which is
reH.souab!e they «|ii>uld be granted.
SUBDAY 8EltyiOE8.
Shattnek strWt rniv«>rsall8t ehnrch— Rev. K.
A. drceue. pa-tor, will preach iu the morulos.
BUBday acbool ai noon.
tint Congrexaiional-Itf>v. Smith Baker, pas-
tor, will preMch. .Nutijeet : Womaa'a Work In the
Ubnrch. Kvealng lectur* at «. Nubjt^i : De»d
rnea. I rayi r meeting at 7. Vouug ueonh's
meeting at 10 a. in. m r~ r
Flrft I'Ulver'alUtchureh— Rer. Geo. W. Bick-
nel I. pastor, will preach at 10.30. SttDday acbool
at aooa.
Mount Vernon church- Ker. Genrve 8. Rieker.
S!!L *■:**" preaehi *ut.J#ct. The Gradousneas
of the OosiiH. Nuaday whool at uoon. Miaaloa-
ary eoncert at C .TO. Prayer meeting at 7.*J.
Branch street Baptist Tabernacle.-ReT. O. B.
?lf!'*S' P*5'®'> * '" Pri«eh in the morning.
!>*•. W . A. McKillop wiU preach at r p. m.
KTangeliatie meeting* will be held in the tent
on Branch alraei. opposite Snrith afreet, erery
Bight during the week at 7.30. Sunday at 3 and 7.
House of Prayer, Walker atreet.-Rer. J.
Jewett (reafey, nastor; realdenoe t» Walker
atreet. An early eviebratioa of the holy eommnn-
ioa OB the flr*t and third Suadaya of the month
*i~^^f». Morniac prayer, llUny aad aermon
at 10»<. A late choral celebration of tbe holy
communion on all other Hundaya at 10^. Sun'
day achool at 12. Evening prayer Ccliwal) and
aeriBoa at 7. Subject Need there Im Any SecU ?
Worthen Street Baptiat church. -Bev. J C
t>. H. MitclMli will preach at lu.30a. m. Praise
service at fl..T0. Prayer meeting at 7. Sanday
school at nooB. '
Unitarian - Ret. J. L. Seward. pa«tor. wiU
f Teach in the morning. 8ut>ieet: Thy Faith
lath Made Thee Whole. Suaday aofaool it noon.
Primitive Methodiat ohureh, Gorham atreei-
iter. N. w. Matthewa, pastor. Preaehiac
at 10J< by Rev. C. D. Uilla. Sanday school at
noon. Kvening aerviee at 7, eondaotad bv mem.
bars of the Y. fi. C. A.
St. Paula M I-:.. Hard atre<»t.-B«r. C. D.
II ilia, pastor. Rev. N. W. Matthews wUI preaeh
in ttie morning. Praise meeting at •.M. hayer
meeting at 7.
John atreet Coagregattonal— Rer. J, B. Sea-
bury, pastor, will preaeli at 10.30. Suadaj aehool
at BOOB. Eveniag aervloe of prayer aad praise
Second Advent. DuttoB street.— Elder A. Soas
will preach in the furenouu and afteraooB. Sab-
Iwth school at noon. Prayer meetiBx at •JO.
Kllot, Summer atreet. — Rev. J. M. Grerae.
PMtor. will preach at 10..'» aad ajo. Morning
^ubJect: Second Advent of Christ. Sabbath
achuol at noon.
Cent-al M. E. church. John atreet.— Wm. W
'^•firi:' Jf-. P"tor. Rev. E. W. Porter will pr^wh
*5 .^- .*»"«»**"7 "chool at noon. Class meetina
at o. Praise and revival service at 7.
Worthen atreet M. E.— Rer. N. T. Whltaker'
paator. will prearii at lO.m). 1 opic : The Need^
and yiaima ol the Kreedmen. Sunday school at
noon. Praise and prayer meeting at (1.44.
First Preabyterian church. Appleton street.—
Rev. Robert Court, pastor, will preach at 10 30
a. IB. and? p. m. Evening subject: Christ In
bocial Life. Sabbath school at nooa.
First Baptist ehurcfa-Rer. T.M. Colwell. D.D..
pastor, will preach. Morning subje.t. The One
Esaeutlal of Answerable- Prayer. ^;ubJect for
7.30: Prayer a« a Help in Trouble. Sunday achool
TjlOR SALE.
BOLT HEADM MACHINE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and wan in nae about one year. Cost fi'ttJO; will
be aoldfor fTM.
Perfectly aerrioeaDle for H bolts and under.
UINKLEY LOCOMOriVK CO.,
.- UV Albany street. Boston.
aClat^mQ*
Vital 'EBtiU.
FAL£ STYLES
NOW READY.
W. E. POTTEB.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimaok Street.
4»-C0NxNECTEU BV TKLEPUONE..C*
Notices^
ILfrBS. MART MARSff,
Firnst-OlAsiSi iN'u.rse.
INQUIRE AT THIS OFFICB.
"pO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals are hereby asked for to raaka
alterations «i>d impniremenls la tka Fr«e Chap-
el, on Middlesex street, in accordance with plans
and speclflcationa to be found at the once in the
FreeOhapt-l between the hoar* of 2 and 4 p. m.
The bids to be received on or before Sept. 2fllh
in^t., at 7 p.m. The Committee reserve the
right to rwject any or all proposals.
Per order of the Committee.
MOTICE TO MIIKIIEN^
Im Both cup
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
At a meeting of the Milk r>ealera Association
the followiaff prices were adopted for the enauing
six months, from Oct. 1, 1881. to April 1. 1882:
That Pare Mi k be sold for six cmts per quart
retail and Ave oeata at wholesale.
C. H. RICHAROSOW. Sec'y.
TAILORS.
AaetloM Sales Cossdacted
aisd Coaatrjr.
Loans ois Real KataU Rflhotad |
Collaofadi Help Piarmlahed, oic.
OB bottom i«ai «
• la.OVOonhand to loan
tats securities at 6 per cent.
REPDBUCAH STAK CONTENTIOH.
Tbe Republicans ol Masxachusetts are invited
to send IMegates to a State Convention, to be
held in MECHANICS* HALL, WORCK.STER.
M'edneaday. ttcpt. ai. 1881, at 11 o'clock
a. SSI., for the purpose or nomin >ting candidates
for the various SUte Offlces to be ailed at the
November election.
Each town and each ward of a city la entitled
to one DelegMte, and also one additional Delegate
for every two hundred votes und for every /{'ac-
tion aR arge at* one hundred cast for Republican
Pre»<ideiitial Electors in 1880.
AdmiBMion to the Hall will be by ticket, and
each delegate must bt- provided with a credential
bearing t»NLY his own name.
liy order of Ueimbliean SUte Committee,
CHAS. A. STDTT, Chairman.
KDW. H. HASKELL. Secretary
Boston, Aug 21, 1881.
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the coming Fall and Winter
Trade, comprising all the latest novelties in
Orerooatings, Suitings and Pant Oloths,
Selected frem the most promlnont Woolen
Houses, with a view to meet the requirements of
the finest custom trade. Special attention will
be given to iba Making and Trimming.
W. L. BATES, - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
Cottava osi April Street. C»mtrmlwtitm
wiU sell at a rery reasonable price.
* mother Chance for Soma One at th«
Hichlanda -A new two^tory house eoatal^
ng^ larm rooms b.^ldes the bi^ r^ m^'
tion of them finUhed la hard wood XTVi^ £?«
water all throuah the hcu^; 7i?eS«. .u uS Sl?
venienoes usuafly found in a'ten Iwsa^dl5?«
'l.'^. Ti*?** '"*' *"d eoM
... g^f^^
t^'aS'rnS;::w'rt£rs.vj5r ''•^»~' •'«»
i.?*^?""**'*' Raaldenee, few staoa A».
ash throughout; 8 large rooms beWdaT the I^Sf
frmrnt.-2ii miles frosa Lowall
f^air €^ooDijE>«
NOTED AND QUOTED.
Tha Chicago Tribune iiitimales that some
bJid IhiitgH will happen if Vice Presideut Ar-
thur should liecome President and should
follow "the policy marked out by hi.s
friends." We have not seen any poliey
marked out by Mr, Arthur's friends, but
wc have read a good many columns of arratu-
itous sdvice given him by those who are not
his friends, and who hare been his enemies.
But otie thing we presume is tolerably cer-
tain, Hud that is that if Mr. Arthur does be-
come President, Mr. Joseph Mcdill will not
be particularly consulted as to what policy
he hhtiU pursue.
One kindof priictical civil service leforiuis
growing. The Boston Hentld fulls iu with
us, thus:
"Tlic test of a politicinn's sincerity in tic-
ccpting or advocating a reform in the civil
scivioe might well be found in the support
which he is willing to give to honest etlorts
by the President to refurm It. It is, as we
have steadily maintained, an executive duty.
OongcesH may assist the President by pro-
tecting the tenure and aOording lilm lacilities
for |iulliiig into o]>ei-»tion the mac.hinci-y of a
new hystem of selection. l»ut the duty Is
his, and his authority Is ample. The best
help which Congress can render Is for the
nieinberH to stop inipoituiiiiig the appointing
power for 'places.' Tlie system would be
easily leforined if members (if Congress
would refuse to act as office-brokers and eoi.-
fiiie themselves to their legitiiiiute business
Its law-makers. The country has hud quite
enough of leform talk an<l promi.ses,
followed by open or secret hosiility to every
measure which the I'tesldcnt adopts or pro-
poses io lift the service out of politics."
The citizens of Lowell ought not to be l)e-
hiiid other communities in expressing prac-
tlenl sympathy for the suffererti by the dc-
strucllve tires in Michigan. Wo in the east
cannot fully ap|)ieclate the magnitude of such
aealAmity. It is even worse than that
which visited Chicago, for the people are
uUcriy destitute, nnd have no facilifles for
restoring their vanished homes. Aid is
urgently needed, and the sooner it arrives the
more good it will do. Wc iiope to see some
organised movement on the part of our citi-
zens in behalf of the afllicted; and if none
such is started, and any desire to eontrtbiito to
thr rell»-f of the sufferers, we shall be glad lo
forward Ihe same lo the proj»er (juarter, and'
puUFisli such acknowledgment of the same
as tiisy be received. This paragi-a|)h is sug-
gested l»y the request of a hdy who desires to
oonlributc Ave dollars for this purpose.
ft Is asserted «on authority" that 3fayor
Prince will not be u candidate for re-election.
This is the oiT-ycar in politics. Only ten
states have any sort of an election, and only
six elect governors.
The Boston Post and the Boston Herald
are condoling with « ach other over the fail-
ure of their predictions about the second
Maine district. Veunor is the only mat: who
has beaten them in false prophecy.
The Boston Herald wobbles in state poli-
ties like a cranky windmill.— [.Springfield
Uupublican.
Our executive government is at loose ends,
as regards "the succession.'* A lillle legisla-
tion, sup|)osinf^ it to be of a sound character,
would place things in fair condition, aiul not
leave us at the mercy of as.4assius. The men
who murdered President Lincoln meant to
munler other meml>ers of the government;
and may not their purpose find imitators^
Wo should provide against hideous possibili-
ties, and render the continuance of govern-
ment, by comparison, sure and easy.— [Trav-
eller.
at BOOB. Prayer mei-ting at 6.:w
Paljje street.— Kev. E. W. Porier. pastor. K^r
Mr. toster will preach in the morning. Sunday
school at noon. Praine i>«rrice at 6.30. Prayer
meeting at 7. Young Chrihtiana' union at 9.a0.
Kirk street Congregational— Rev. C. D. Bar-
rows, pastor, will preach in the morning. Hun-
day itchoul at noon. tSundiiy school coii<-ert at ?•
speciul exerciat's lor the children, and addivssea'
with mu.tic by the choir. '
Highland M. E. church. Loring atreet.— Ber.
E. A. Smith, pastor. Preaching at lO.W. Subject-
Sunday ^cllool Wo'k. Sunday achool at noon
l*rai8e and prayer meeting at 7.
Y. M. C. A. Faith Mission, at the corner of
Chelmsford and Plain aireeta. Sunday achool I
at 35i p. ir.. every Sabbath. Prayer meeting
every Tues ay evening at 7..T0. preceded by a iS
•"' "■• praise service. A. L. KusseU, auperin^
minutes'
tcndent.
A Challenge to n Dnd.
Ex-8euatoi* (^hristiaucy, upon returning to
his hotel in Washinxton late Thursday even-
ing after an interview with his counsel, found
the following letter in his box :
TltURSDAT.
Hon. J. P. Christlancy: Sir— Unless you pre-
ler t't oonUne yourself to assaults upon women,
to wartare in print, and to similar methods in-
volving no physical dan;2er, you will pleuse meet
me at any spot in Virginia which you may desig-
nate within 20 niiles of Washington. Any com-
munication addressed to me. In tbe care of >i
Kichola, 316 D street, N. W., will reach me. li
will t>e wise to accept my proposition.
Itespecttully.
F. LlOENBEEL.
Mr. Christiancy replied sis follows:
Sir ; I have had the honor of receiving your
poIitH note without date, but lea for me Ja^t
evening at this hotel. Having no specltil ambi-
tion to acquire notoriety by assassination, in
which it seems I have th ■ raisfortuiie to dllfer
trom you, and not believing that the mmie you
propose is the beht for axcertainlng the truth
(thjugh perhaps as oatisfnctory as some methods
of procedure recently adoftied in this country), it
occurM to me that the t>est manner uf answering
your letter is by an emphatic silence so far as re-
lutes to the special mattt-r therein set forth, but
without admitting the truth of your charges, and
leaving yon to curry out at your own time, and in
your own way, the implied threat contuined in
the last sentence of your note (the wisdom ot
wtilch I cannot accept even on your assurance),
seeking on ray part only such protection as the
laws ot my country afford.
I am yours truly,
J. P. Christiancy.
Dr. French Lu|;enbeel is a brother of 3Ir«.
Christiancy, and It is said attempted to ob-
tiin an interview a'one with Mr. ChiitliHncy
on Thursoay afternoon without succoss.
Free Chapel— H^. C. Dnganne, pastor. Serriees
in Eirene hall at 2.1a p. m. Sunday school at
3.15 p. m.
Independent Union Mission. Central, opposite
Crosby street.— Mr. E. B. Wiuterbottom. Sab-
bath school at 3 p. m. Concert at 630.
Mechanics building, Dutton street— A temper-
an e prayer meeting SunJay alternoon at .3.30 in
the upper hall.
St. John's Episcopal, Gorham street.- Rev. L.
C. Manchester, rector. Morning service at 10k
Evening eervloe with free seats at 7 o'clock. Sun-
day school at noon.
St. Anne's Church.— Rev. Theodore Edson, D.
D.. rector. Rev. A. E. Johnson, assistant priest
Morning service at lOfi ; alternoon at 3V o'clock.
Delvidere Mission School at 10 minutes of 4
o'clock. Music led by organ and orchestra.
St. Patrick's (Catholic). —Morning service at 7
and R. Service for the children at 9 a. m. Sermon
and high mass at 10>i a. tr. Vespers at 2,'i p. m
Church of Immaculate Conception (Catholic)
— Kiret mass at 7 a. m. Service lor children at »
a. m. High mass and sermon at 10^ a. m. Sun
day school at l^ p. m. Vespers at 6>i p. m.
St. Peter's (Catholic)— Morning service at 7
o'clock; aerviee for children at U o°clock a. m. in
the vestry; aermou and high mass at lo>i a. m.
reapers at 2ii.
Y. M. C. A. Rooms, corner Central and Merri-
mack streets. Open day and evening. Free to
all. Meeting at Association Hail at l> a. m., led
by Mr. A. B. Ki tredge. Preaching in the
(jo^pel tent at 2.15 p. m., by Kcv. E. A. Smith.
Meeting on ^out i common at 5.30 p. m., led
by Mr F. E. Saunders. Meeting at Monument
square at 5.30 p. m., led by Mr. Geo. F. Knowles.
Praine meeting at Lawi-on's mllis at 2..30 p w.
Preaching at 3 p. m. by Kev. Mr. Whltaker, lo
be followed by a prayer meeting.
NOTICE.— A meeting ot the stockholders of
the FKAMINOHAM & LOWELL KAIL
Rf»AI) COaiPANY, and ol its rredilors not se-
cured by mortgage, will be held on FRIDAY,
.S<rpteniber 30th. A. D. Is81. at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon, at the District C'ou t Hall, in the
village of South Frumlni;ham, in tho town of
Krauiinghain, in the state of Massachusetts, on
the line of said railroad, for the purpose of or-
ganizing a cor|x>ratIon under the provisions of
an act ol the Iveitislature ol Alassacbu'etts, m.
proved March 31st, 1881. and being chapter one
hundred and seventy of the acts of that year,
.^aid Ftockholders aiul creditors uot secured by
mortgage, who. at the said meeting, shall elect
in writing to convert their stock and debts into
the new (<tock of the proposed corporation, upon
the terms in said act set forth, will be entitled to
purticipHte in said meeting, and to organize said
corporation by the choice of a Cleik and Board
of Directors, and to transact any business that
may be requin>d to complete such organization,
or to carry into effect the purposes und provi-
sions of the said net. K. THAYEU, Jr.,
President ot the Boston, Clinton. Fltchburg &
New Bedford Railroad Co. -
S. N. ALDRICH,
1 resident of the Fraininghara k Lowell Railroad
Co.
Boston. Sept. 13. 1881.
Hair ! Water Cirls ! Jair :
-AT- • '''■■■■■
Medina's Hair Stor^.
Ladies, now ts your time to get the
The only true water wave; always ready, no
crimping, as perfect as nature. Ti e real water
wave nnd frizzes department was never so oom-
plete as at present. The waves we are making
are perfect In »tyle, showing goods and patterns
that can t>e had only iit Medina's, and of which
Me()lna Brothers are the Inventors. I have been
obliged to increase my stock and help, on ac-
count of increasing trade. I have also tbe larg-
est stock of best
Freiicli, German & Italian Hair 8f itches
And all the latest novelties in Wares, Perfec-
tions. Coquettes, Scallops, Qems, and Fritzes of
all kinds, at the lowest prices in the state.
7#«Aere
splendid soil, abundauM of iralt:'7iliSi"ir:/
season about two b«rreu of apptoT 'Jmiff-lSi
for leas than Its actual rlalf'^'Ja'tj^.t^
for a house In lx>well. . txthaof
Fine RcaUlaaoe on BnnA Mr»»t .f*v
with the premises. Prioere^ tow; »••?««
*«•*» IndnoeBMeato for a aartr wfshia* t^
commence bu.l»ess In an old JuS^XtdS^
eonalstlng of dry and fancy gooS^rSTLiZt'
fectlonery, situated on SufroftsS^oBSTa ftl'
•tepa n-om the Lawrence aad Trwn? Sa.oS
room. Kent •UO per year for thestor^pSlS
•lT00.^rw1RtakeTO»iBtol^rtl?^ "^^ '***•
HODGE &BASSEftr
1 Estate ami liisnraice,
Ho. 1 Prescott St., Lowell.
Biffbt milea nrona iHswell.— A fhrm afAs
acres, well wut..red, abundance of frnUrmts «0
tons of hay. Is d.vld.-d into mowinr. tlUaM aad
pastu e. Go,d buildings, together WUh
•arming tools; 7 cow.<, 5 " " " "
horse, hog. 80 fowls, market wagon. Coaeord
y, farm wagon, dump cart. Idl for •»»
sell present crop ol hay and grain to buyer
< Incorporated . >
Ca|»lt«l, •t!»5,<IOO.
Authorised Capital, tSOO.OOO.
Msm aDi iBTesM Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Place,
Des Moines, Iowa.
VENTILATED WORE,
From your own hair. In any style, and all kinds
of hair work made to order.
SATISFAOTION QUAMNTEED.
-AT- '
E. J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET,
. V , nU
_ headof oth«r«toek:
^r' "
at half price.
Wear Walsh's Itew
J .1 w'ndo*'. plazia, 7 rooma, newlr"
ed; .JOOOfeetof Yand. Price «liao '|
secure It. * '
Mill*— Cottafft wUh
eomplot.
$U0 WiU
-Storjr H«as«, with
A New Two-ivcorjr H«as«. with L 11
.-x,ms, fitted for two tenements; haTgafc citr
highlan<iB In Centralvill . Terms easr Thta
&0. ^"^ *** ***' """*• "" »«'^~t«e'^.' Prk»
Ayer Citjr.-Uectal plan.- New eottaa» y
rooms, bay window and pTa«a. MOO ^TtSmL
month?" * '*'^" **"* **'^' •**•«*• ^^^
' > >'• • •■•-• i-Mtlft ,., II., . ., 1. .
Rear Miit1t'~ iCbmaaM.— w»w *nA.a«<i..
house with L. 7 rooms, double TariSSTdS
water, gas and sewerage: k>t large »oi«li for
barn. Cheap at fJOOO. Terms euy.
First-Claaa Residence aa Braaeh straet
Two^stbry. French-roofhouse, Bnished ^KMBpSte
'V *'\5''I*''.P^S^' •"*:" **»•■ o^ner** me; JoiaU bf
clapboards laid in white lead; a good l^ra With
plenty of carriage room; H30t fee" of laad. A
very desirable place, l-rice $7J00; (2000 doira.
^ If ear 8haw StocklaK MiIl.-Two^tnr»
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay win.tow: flaUhed
for one or two t.'nemer'- - ."...■■•■■eo
feet land. Price f:iH)0.
OOce, Roosn 18, JTo. 7 Kxchanffe
P. O. Box 1719.
Wcatcm Olilce, -
Important.
When you visit or leave New York City, lare
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop
at Orai.il Union Hotel, nearly opposite
Crand Central Depot. 3C0 elegant rooma reduced
to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. El-
evator. Restaurant supplied with the bast.
Horse cars, stagea and .elevated railroad to all
d -pots. 4VHe careful and sec that Orand
Union Hotel is on the sign where yon enter.
Lowell Carpets.
We have received a large sfock
of Lowell Body Brussels and
Lowell Extra Super Carpets,
many of them our own private
patterns, of the latest ar.d most
elegant styles, which we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING.
WARE ROOMS,
3, 6, 9 and 11 PRESOOTT 8TKEET,
SOUTH WICK BI.OCK.
The Bridgea..^^ • '
Thfro are two iiolnta in regnni to iho
liridge gucHlioii wliirh wo HuppOHC niiiy he re-
/;aidc(t HH soliled : first, Ihat Central bridge
ilulug Out of HuiHitrn».
I shall sell my entire stock of pictures, picture
frames, easels, albums, etc., etc., at prices re-
gardless of cost, until Oct. 1. I ahall po$iHtrflf/
close up my business at that date, and would in.
form all persons hiiving pictures to frame t'mt I
Shu 1 iifiki- frames to order from my lar^c sloek
of rtr(/.e/a<jt mouldings at n great reduction In
priee. Renitraber this chance is only until Oct.
I, after which 1 shall close my boslness. Uar
roon's art store, 76 Merrimack atreet, up stairs.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We hare receired a large stock of School
Booka and School Stationery which wc
ahall sell ut the LOWEST PRICES.
OIre ui a call.
y. MERRJLJj^d; SON.
PLi^S AND FLOWERS,
PLORAL DRftlUBTN.
49" Western Mortgages. County. City and
School IMs-rlct Bonds a specialty, at 6, 7 and 8
per cent, interest.
Railroad Bonds 7 percent, interest, 15 years to
run, secured by a flr«t mo'tgage; only #3000 per
mile of completed road. Very desirable.
Note.— litis Company succeds to the Loan
business of tho late drm of Harding & Hale. Also
of H. N. Smith, of the late firm of IJriiikerlioff&
Smith. 11. M. HALE, President.
B. L. HABDIMO, Vice Prest. b West. ManHger.
FitANTis liiiowN, i.'d Vice Prest.
H. N. Smith, becretary and Treasurer.
Parties in Lowell and vicinity are referred to
.)no. F. Kimball, President ^^ppleton National
Bank, who will furnlxh further information and
supply these securities.
T3ATENTS.
Bfo. 70 State St., opp. Kilby, Boston,
Secures Patents in flie United States; also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies of tlie claims of any Patent ftir-
nished by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded at WanLington. JVo Agency in the
United >t(Ueii pogneKxi's superior facilittca for ob-
taining t'atentu or ascertaining the patentabilitu
of inventions. It. II. EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMOMALS.
••I regard Mr
and SHccemful practitioners with
bad official intercourse.
CHAS. MA.'SON, Commissioner of Patents."
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust-
worthy or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration nt the Patent
Offlce. EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner of Patents."
B<»BTOJi, October 19, 1870.
R. H. KDDY, Erq.— Dear Sir : yon procured tor
me, in 1840, mv first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised roe In hundreds of cases,
and procured many patents, reissues and exten-
tlons. 1 hare occasionally employed the best
agendes In New York, Philadelphia and Wash-
ington, but I (till give you almost the whole of
ray buainesa, in yOur lino, and advise others to
employ yon. Yours truly,
OISOROE DRAPER.
Boston, January 1, 1881. ^
MONET TO LOAN
On Wutches, Diamonds, Jewelry. ClothhiK, Fire
Arm*:. Musical 3Id»e.. Ac. Also tor sale Guitars,
ll«n<;r, v.i..ias. Aooordeons, Zithcru^, Clari-
.le*. '•'cxios. It'ass Instruments. Watches,
Rings, Chains, Guns, Rifles, RevolTers, Cutleryf
Clothing, &e.
78 OentrftI Street.
FREDERICK TAYLOII,
. 166 and 168 Merrimaic&' Btre'^t,' '
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
-FOR-
for one or two tenements, ext a cood cellar~4flao
leetland. Price «-500. Terms reaSoaiSir'
Wear Hale N(re^t.-New cottage with L aad
shed; 7 rooms, double parlors, finished la Irau
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
marble mantels, piped for cas and
water; 6000 feet of hind. PrioTiaotW l^Si
easy. ■»-— ■ • m.^.^
•.^••''..K*',*'^ «Jocki«n lIiir;-Two-rtorr
house with L; can be easily arranged ftorttl^
dty water, pipt^d for gas. good bam
• - Prlca'^$2»00. ftSifJr.SJI^'
Itiaxsa,
aooo
at
class style:
tenements, v>»t
6000 feet of land.
Near Bleaclierjr.— Pottage with L o..
bay Window. 7 rooms, all flnlfhed "»Ne£"
feet land. Price $1W0. «500 dowaTKuiL
•Ix per cent. ' "'"»"
MANUFACTUR«RS OF
JiiU.
Eddy as one of the most capable
whom I have
Strictly Pare flilte lead, ^
SlrictlyPnreLeaJ in Colors, ani
Strictly Pare leaJ anf Oil
READY IXGD PAINTS.
We call sp<oiaI attention to the fact that these
arc the only Rt* ady Mixed Paints ever of-
fered to the puhllo, guaranteed as Absolutely
Pure Lead and Oil I'aluU.
They are warranted to contain nothing but
Pure Carbonate of Lead, the Best Dryer and
Pure Linseed Oil.
We sell these Paints by the pound, and they
will be found in quality and price both better and
cheaper than any others in the market.
r-^.-Sf?,*'.'"*'''-"-^*"' *»•''•« houses, ar-
ranged for two ten.ni, nts each. 6 rooms to eaeh
tei>ement; city water and pip d for gas. ^
feet land ; each hou^ will r. adilr rent tm tM
per month. Price ♦aaOO each. •**
Beantlfnl Residence at tita l«l»Ki.^.a-
- Two minutes' walk from the horae cTrs/ new
complet-
>mpl<
node
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
"Wholeaalc and Retail Pealcr In
BnilW aol lannfactnrers' flarlware,
166 and 168 ICerrimaok Street.
LOWELL. IIASS..^
PATTEN & CO., Florists.
OdIj Place of Bosiness at Oreenhcoses,
IVcat Vanrtli Street, Lawall, Mass.
; \^^ KINDS OF
! Plain and Fancy Job Printing
Teaoher of Piano, Organ and Harmony,
Will bo pleased to reoelve pupils on and
after Monday, Sept. Vi, 1881.
two-story houNc, hiproof, slated; Just
ed; about 12 rooms HhImIhhI la the most i
style in different kinds of woods; bath room
ample closet room, marble mantels Hud Hre'
places. Price S7500. With auble, sieam beatliu
apparatus and ;OjO feet of land, |!gt^0O.
V«rm or About 39 Acrca.-r> miles from
Lowe I, 1 mile from churche-. post ollce. depot
school* and ston-s ; good apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and other fVuit trees, grapes and
small fruit In abundance; plenty of wood for
home use: good house. iw»-Htory, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
attached, K)od well of water; good burn. 28x.T8
with carriage shed. Price $iy)w; fiooocan remaia
mortgage at six per ceut.
i„'^*i1"l ?*'.*^'* Acres.-Tn South Chelmtfofd.
in a hljrh statf of cultivation, ilenty of |t»|«
good large buildings, all in good repair- V mile
Iroin depot, ciiunlies. |>ost office and' schoote
Price ♦6000. W 11 CKchange for city iTropcr?.
C0R¥$ and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
DT CSi^fO THB
Magical Com Remover
ETerjr B«ttIo IVi
IS Casta.
itc4. Priea,
m.T^JT"™ °' imltnttoas. Tako
Magleal Corn and BubIob Keaorer.
OBly tka
AT Tni> OKFICK.
Realdence. « ■ 4S Howard Htrect.
■pOBKRT WOOD.
VETERINARY 8URQEON,
9« Liberty, corner Powell Street, I»well. The
belt ot nreoinmcoatlon lor sick and lame horses.
.^ IW"Connccte<l br Telephone with all iparts oi
the city. '
PRKPARKD AXD SOLD Br
HBRBEBT E. WEBSTER, Apotheoaiy,
58 Kast Marrlmack 8te««t« lj«wall.
Birds and Animals
PRESER VED ana MOUNTED
By C. E. nroAixs,
t
^f'
eo l-a Mcrrli
lack ntraatf
OLD rAI>KB8 FOR SALE Iw
atthlsoWee. '^
•« Fl<
the hai
*\
/ SATI
Eotoell Bails Courier.
8AT1TRDAY. BEPTKUBEB 17. 1861.
/
PERSONAL.
John (1. Whittier, Ihr poet, bun Ijcen iu-
<li«po»«d al Ills homo iu Ajiueabury duriug tlie
katit week. ' ,
( rrcaideut Stocl(brid/(fl of the Aicriculturtil
■toWegb denies tbat li« baa any InteuUoD of
teaviug tbe InatiUiliou.
M me. Suaau May Bonaparte, widow of Je-
Tome Napolton Bonaparte, died from paraly-
»h Thnraday momiog at Baltimore, ag^d 09
jreart.
Dr. Buian Ednon, lately an attendant on
Prvsldeiit Oa'^ficld, i« at Watcb Hill, Rhode
laland, wbefe tht baa a patient In the person
ct% ebUd In a family boarding there.
Mrs. Sarah Davii« of WsHbinKton, who died
the other day, was the only person who had
•baken bands with all the Preaidentit except
FresideHt Oarfleld. She was 94 years old.
A t«l«gram announces the death of Jolin
W. Brooks of Boston at Ucidellierg on tbe
Rhine, on Friday, in the 6Sd year of his age.
H« was for many years identitied with west*
em railroad',* having held the poaltioB of
preaident of the Burlington and Missouri
railroad, and afterward of tbe MIcbigan
Ootral. He bad been in poor health for
aeverai years, and died of paralysis, of which
he bad previouaiy suffered two strokes.
IX>WE1.L DAILY COlTRtgR. SATURDAY. SErTEMBER 17, 1881.
^ . 1 ' ■ ^ I ■ I ■ ■ 1 1 .1 ^^ I , I .I., _ ■ _^ - ., I , . ai ■■ I I ■ ■! ^ ^ I I II , .1 wa
4>
DISCOUMGING DESPATCHES.
THE PRESIDENT'S CASE
VERY CRITICAL AGAIN.
Symptoms AFmost All Sliffhtly
Aggrmyated.
High Respiration and Frequent
Fluctuatioins of tl^o Fulae
Continue,
Eren Dr. Bliss Admits That the
President is Worse.
NEW UAMP6Uili£.
Amiel WcBtwortb, aged 41 yean, fell IS
foet from a beam in his bam at East Lancas-
ter Friday morning and was instantly killed.
Mrs. Meribel Winn ffli front a piazza in
Kashua Thuraday forenoon, fracturing ber
l«g and disloeating her Mp. As she is 70
years old, ber hijuries may prove very seri-
ous.
In a hotly contested cane rush Friday nigbt
between tlie Dartmouth college sophomores
and freshmen, the sophomores were victori-
ous. Tbe freshmen were outnumbered but
made a gallant flgbt.
MIDDLESEX COUNTV.
Nati'tk
fulling
Richard Coliinii, aged 50, died at
Thursday from injuries received by
from a load ol bay.
Tbe MMKKflcbuKetts Teleplione company of
Framinxham, ot which CharleN F. Cutler is
Erexideut and Willis M. Kaniiey tre»>>ur«'r,
as been chartered with a capital of f 150,000
in shares of f 100 eacii.
The railroad oommisMioners have grai>ted
the petition of tho Waltliam selectmen anil
uumerou>< cilizeiiM, a^king that the MaMsa-
cbuseUs Central railroad Ik; allowed to cruHH
Lyman atreet in tiint town, at grade, and have
Dolifled the town uuthoritlea accordingly.
Orriu Hineklcy or Marllioro' has l>een par-
doned out of tlie stale prixou in reMponxe to a
GtftioM sigiieii bv about one hundred of tbe
siueas men anil leading eitlzens of Marl-
lK>ro'. Hinckley wax aerving a nIx years'
aentenoe for incendiarism, and had some four
months more io nerve.
MANUFACTURING NEWS.
John R. Bullnrd has been appointed ns-
Hignee of the Lawrence woolen company,
and will close up the affairs of that corpora-
tion.
The Theodore Pomeroy Iron works at
West Slockbridge go out of blast this week,
the lea«e of the preaent company expiriox
thU fail, and some repairs are to be made.
A new eompaiiy is being talked of.
Mason macliioe works at Taunton nre
about increasing tbe facilities of tbeir busi-
ness bv erectinir an addition to tbeir niacbiiie
shop 100 by 70 fieet. The works already cov-
er it acres, yet are crowded for room.
Tlie boot shop property at Brookfield was
sold on Tue<Klay to George E. Forbes and E.
W. Twicbell lor 910,000. Thev bought on
aneeulalion, and have been offered $1000 for
their bargain bv Mesi^rs. Burt k Strong,
Banufaciurers, who tverc on the point of
buying.
Political Notes.
The New York state prohibition conven-
tion met at Ulh»i yesterday, passed resolu-
tions of sympathy with President Garfield
and nominated a State ticket.
Tlie campaign in Obio, on the part of the
^fepublicans, opens tonight with a speevli by
Senator Sherman at Mansfield. More tban
throe hundred meetings are arranged for
next week. Ex-Pre»ident Hayes will take
an active i>art in the campaign, and G'-neral
Porter of Indiana will be one of the H|>eakers.
The democratic i-orainitlee, it Ih said, do not
intend to iiniiouiice any i<i>eukci's ur luuetiiigi,
for home lime yeL
The rival candidates for governor of Minsis-
sippi. Colonel Benjamin King and Oenernl
Robert Lowry, have begun on a line of meet-
ings at prhicipal poiuU in tbe sUte, for joint
debate.
Base Ball.— In Boxton, Chicag08 4, Bog-
tons 0. In Troy, Clevclandt 10, Troys 7,
By winning yesterday's game tbe Cliicagos
won the duunpkinanip. If they lose every
game tlieyiiave now to play It will make no
difference.
Pfke lias been declared ineligible to play
with or ngnln^ any leagU'i or league alliance
elub, pending the investigation of charges
pivfcnred asainat him bv tlie Worcestcrn. as
a result of his work In the last Bo<*ton-
Woro^Mler fame.
■•r C«avto«o«.
Tbe trial of David Mooney for the murder
of Edmnnd Laveie resulted Friday in a ver-
dict of guilty ot murder In tbe second degree.
Tbe Jury was out four hours— from half-past
five to balH>e«it nine. The court adiourneil
till Moiiday morning. Mooney's counsel will
move Ibr ia nrw trlM.
AAvIm to ■wpana Tcwrall
Non< i« tbe time wlien the annual exodus
from thhi country to Europe begin* and as
the eooking in many |»arU of the old couiitrv
is notoriously ImmI, i ravel lers will suffer nu-
meroui and dntidful attacks of clioleru mor-
bus, dfarrlKea. crampa aiMl dysentery. In
, order to iivtrfd tlil^ suffifTlng, everv tour'sl
slieul<i l*a%'« Ih bis hnIHiH m InHlie of Pkkkt
DAVM*ir I'AIN KtLl.1CK,«'Kpe«>«|«, safe, nnd
unfailing curii lor ail disonierii of the Htoro-
^1. All rrspertalile druggists have It A»r
sale, ami fbll dlreetions aciH»mpany each hot
tie.
The news from the President tbis morning
is of tbe most depressing cbHracter, and is In
tlie same vein as our despttlches yesterday
aflernoon. The official bulletins yesterday
were of a very gloomy character, and the
general impression is tlial anstber crisis is
approaching.
lASt BrasaaKfa BnlleUa— CondtUoa Not
Improrad.
6 p. m.— At the examination of the Presi-
dent at noon today Ihe temperature was 99.8,
pulse 116, respiration 21.
At the evening dressing at 6.30 o'clock, tbe
temperature was 96.6, pulse 104, respiration
22. A slight febrile rise occurred at 11 a. m.,
and had entirely subsided at 2 o'clock p. m.
Tbe condilion of tho wound remains un-
changed. Tiie cough has nut been so fre-
queiUor persisteut, but the sputa still re-
main purulent. Nourishment and >.timu-
lants have been given in increased quaniitics
without dlHcoiufort. Altogetlicr, his gener-
al condition caiitiol be suid to bu improved.
To Mlislater I<o«rell— Symptoms Sllglitljr
Agscra rated.
Secretary MucVeugli sent the following
last evening :
To Lowell, London : There has been no very
marked change in the I'reMldeDt'D condition, but
itisBotat this liour (ll.:)Op. iii.)reaa«urlng. Tho
diffarent symotoni* are almost all slightly ag
ffravated. The temperature and the pulsu have
flactuated more than UKual, and tbe respiration
is rather more frequ*'nt, while the character of
the discharges coutiuues lo be unHatUfactory.
There is, tUerefure, a seuHlble iucrt-ate of anx-
iety. MacVbaoii.
Statement af the Case by Dr. Boynton.
'^I slept in tho room iKljoiniiig tbe Presi-
dent, nnd I noticed that be coughed consider-
tibly during the early part uf the night. 1
went into his room :il>out 4 o'clock uiul found
that his circulation was quite good, his pulse
was com ptira lively guutl. li was not a
healthy, strong pulse. It ran up during the
febrile rise IsMt night to abuut 125; that is
euMtoniai'y, liowever. The case now is tbis :
Tbe President is suffering from tbe effects of
blood poisoning, and he is decidedly and ap-
prehensively weak. I hoi)0 bo will over-
came tbe extreme loss of strength and rally,
but it is » question wlielher or mtt lie will be
able to do tuis. I see .a verv gradual but per-
ceptibly sure descent in his case. He has
bis ups ami downs, his bright days and dull
days, but, looking hack iiiid following tho
case to the present, there has been a gradual
loss uf ground. I feel soinowhut uiscour-
Mged with the outlook today, hut I liaveii't
lost hope, nor will not, as I think he is going
to pull thruugh, but it will be tedious ami
wearisome work for bim. Tbe wound com-
menced looking less favorable yesterday
morning, and bas groMU worse ever since.
The discbarge from It is thin and of a watery
character, indicHting the extreme weakness
of tlie patient. There are no iiulicatiuns of
other complications, excepting the reappear-
ance of bedsores, which arc uutlcenble uguin
today. I do not think the patient wuuhl be
able In bis present <lei>iljlated condition to
undergo another complication such us he has
already eneoimtered. Th*-re are no fears of
new oomplieatious; but, of course, we can-
not predict what mav occur in this disease; it
is very treHclicrous."
Gen. Swalin this afternoon said ho did not
think tho President started in as favorably
tbis morning as yesterday, but there is no oc-
casion for alarm. He was of opinion that
the depression was only teiiiponiry. Wlicn
spoken to ubout the halUiciuutions Cul.
Swaim anid that bis wiin<terings of iitiud
con 'Inueil to a certain exteni, but were gcn-
erallv of brief duration. "For instau<!e,"
said be. 'Mast nigbt lie wanted to cough, and
I gave him the cup. After using it lie r<v
marked, while under the influence of hallu-
cination, 'Put that awuv and save it.'" The
colonel still niuiiitains that the President vvill
rally, as docs also Col. Kockwell.
Dr. Bliss Admits That the President Is
Worae.
Inaliilk with Dr. Bliss he said: "If there-
pair which was manifested prior to tbe last
thit!c days liad continued he would have been
soon on a much higher plane, but unfortu-
niitely tbe b!oo<l poison has increased. He is
in more liazurd now thiin iit any time since
he arrived at Ix>ng Itranch. Ho Is probably
not in more hazard thaa he was when he
left Wasbingtuu. Kelure leaving Washington
for two days he had fallen back, and his
condilion would have lieeu very niarniing if
be hud coullnned to . fail. That was tho lea-
I sun for n>muving liini. It was agreed, after
the liiflnnimutlon in the parotid gland had
somewhat diminished, tliil tf the President
lia<l reinaim^d ut u stand-still, or failed, he
should be removed to lx)ng Brunch ; If he im-
proved he should remain atWusblngtou.
He fhlled and was removed." It is learned
that tlio use of sfilld food has been abandoned
and considerable dOses of brandy and qui-
nine are administered. He took 2. *i ounces
of brandy yesterday, nnd ho takes about 12
grains of quinine every 24 hours.
mi**4 IMseluirjM4 rrom tlia 'Wonnd—
iMrc FoTcr.
In an interview late Inst night Dr. Bliss
Mid : "A clot of blood came away with the
difchargp of pus tonight, which may have
night. The febiile rise had subsided some-
what, tlie President was sleeping, and s bet-
ter iiullelin was expected in tho inumlng.
On tlie other hand an nssociated press du-
sprttoii, also dated midnlirhl, siikl :
•'The I'reskli-nt'scomlitiuii causes a feeling
of «lesponilencv, snd llie general situation
ciiniioi Im) denied as wari-aiitiiig grave appre-
h<'nsiun. and Iho probubllities are thut some
lime will elapse before the patient will show
any substHiiihil linprovcnieni. During, the
past forly-elgiit lioufs be has made no prosr-
ress iuwards recoverv, and for tho past
tweiity-liiur hours there has been a slijcht
but perceptible iosa of strength. His attacks
orcoiighiiiK are still severe and exhausting.
He expectorates consblerable quantities of
pus. There is, without doubt, a fresh iii-
cietiseof the Inng trouble. The umbunt of
lung tissue Involved is considerably greater
tban it was loriy-elglit hours «go. Tonight
tbe pulse fur a lime reachi d ubout 130, ami
his cundltioi is huch as lo put in question RIs
ability to rally from Ills present sUte of lunir
Iroulilo and exiiuustion. Attorney General
BlacVeaxb tonight nulified Iho members of
the cabuict of the President's condition.
His telegram was subsiau'luily the same as
that sent to minister Lowell."
Three ot the President's Cabinet ha Ves-
ton.
Secretary Hunt, Secretary Wlndom, P-ost*
master-General James, Gov. English of Qoi.-
necticut and otiiers of tbe party who bavfii re-
cently been making a trip through tbe White
mountains arrived in Boston lubl evenifg,-
and sio|iped at the Revere house. Thev re-
ceived despatches from Dr. Bliss, Col. Rock-
well nnd Attorney-General MacVeagh, an-
nouncing tbe dtscuuraging condition of tlie
President, and they wereio leave at 11 o'ckx-k
this morning for Long Branch. Secretary
Hunt said the despatch from Cul. Rockwell
caused him the most anxiety as be bad liere-
tofore been the most sanguine of his recov-
ery. Col. Ilockweil's despatch suid:
*'The President's condhlon has not im-
proved today, and occasions anxiety."
Secretary Blaine Is in Augusta and will ndt
go to Long Branch until he learns tbat the
President is wurse.
By Telephone fo the Courier.
A TRIFLE BETTER.
Gen. Bnrnsldo
Or.
'itiu
ftU
This Morniiig'H Bulletia a Little
More Favortble
BUT
THS CASE EXTBXMXIiY
CBITICAI..
The Wonnd Looking a Little Better.
THE PBBSIDBMT THLO OF MIS COH-
DITIOB.
mags.
Nkw YoiiK.Sept. 17.— Rev. Dr. Talmagc
highly eulugiz- d Gen. Burnsido lust evening,
saying his political career was absolutely in-
corruptible. As a soldier, citizen or states-
man he was incorruptible. Well may Uhode
Island wonder where she may fliid his suc-
cessor. He was honored on earth, ho will
be welcomed in beitveu.
FIUE RECORD.
Serious FIrrs In R»me, BT. Y.
At Itome, N. Y., Friday morning, tbe
Hotel Brunswick, a soap factory and a nuih-
lier of frame dwelling-houses Were buruetL
In the aflernoon the railroad A'clght-bouso
and over u dozen dwellings in the same city
were destroyed. Tlie total loss of tho dav's
fires is esliinatcd at |1 18,000. * ',
Forest Fires In Bfevr York. !
Forest fires nre ruging tbirty-fivo mil^i
south of Buffalo, X. Y.. uiong tbe Buffitlii'
New York nnd Philadelphis railroad; several
residences and a number of homes nre re-
ported burned.
Lumber Fires In Ontario.
The Woodstock iiUraber company's mills
and ubout 3,000,000 feet of lumber are burning
at Gravenliurst, Oat. One church nnd six
huiises are already gone. If thS' Wind coli-
tiiuies, aiul it isblowiiig a gale now, snotlier
mill will go, containing about 2,r>00,000 fecL
Other Fires.
The total loss by the fire In Oswego TburtH
duy night is |200.000: insurance $150,000.
Sculley's planing mill and residence fi{i
Sunbury, Pa., were^urned Friday. Ixisl'
#20,000. ^
NEWS ITEMS. I
—Snow fell for several hours in southern
Minnesota nnd northern Iowa yesterday.
—Dr. Willhira Bowers of Scitunte, R. I.,
is uniler nrrcst fur attempting to burn bla
barn by menus of clock-work luuchlnery.
—Jane Campbell, colored, living neari
Dykes Mill, Ark., killr d her two children,
aged rt'spectively 10 and 12, beating out their
brains for some trivhil net of disobeilienee.
A iqoli of whites and blacks next day diaggcil
Mrs. Campbell from her cabin, ticd'hcr to u
stske nml literally roasted her alive.
—Charles Smith of Rockland, Me., n la-
borer, on returning to his home Friday night
found his wife talking with n man iu
the yard. When she came in he shot her
several times, and she died in his arms. He
gave himself up to the police, suyiiig tbe rea-
son for the crime was that his wife bud been
unfaithful to him.
ThU Momlisii's Bnlletin a latUe Mora
Favorable.
LoKo Branch, N. J., Sept. 17, 9 a. m.-
[Ofllclal bulletin.] At the morning exami-
nation and dressing of the President tbe tem-
perature was 99.8; pulse 10«; respiration 21.
The fluctuations of the pulso during tbe
night vuried from 116 to 180, the tempera-
ture du'Iqc tbis lime not deviating much
from normal. He slept quite well, taking
nourishment at proper Intervals. His cough
was not troublesome and the exiicctoratlons
not frequent. Tho discharge from the
wound was more healthy and tbe color of
tho gninulutions slightly improved.
(Signed) D. W. Bliss,
D. Hayes Aokkw.
Dr. Boyaton Blore Snconraiied.
Lo.NO Bbamch, Sept. 17.— Dr. Boynton
anys lie foels better today about the Presi-
dent's condition Ibaii he did yesterday,
nlthougli he does not consider there Is any
material Inprovement except tbat the wound
is better.
Beef blood Is being administered by ene-
mata, and t^ o ounces were given last nigbi.
Dr. Bliss says there is no marked change for
the lietter in the President's case. The
wound looks more favorable this morning,
the pus being of a moi-o henltiiy character.
A Better Day Anticipated.
The suppuration of the paiutiU gl<iud is a
trifle less and looks more' healthy. Tbe lung
(rouble has not increased and is considered
better, and a belter dav than yesterday is au-
tlciputed.
The President IVanta to Know His
Condition.
The I'resident usked the physicians what
they thought of bis condition and they told
him the exsct truth, not suppressing any-
thing. When told tliut bis euso was criti-
culiie received It calmly, and only remarked,
••I thought so."
The President's Mind.
During tbe night the President's mind
wandered considerably, but this forenoon it
wiis much clearer.
^Winter Coming.
Chicago, HI., Sept. 17.— Unusually cold
weather is reported at Des Moines and other
parts of Iowa for several days, and snow fell
all along the Rock Island road botwoon Do
8olo, ^ miles eaat of here, and aoioe pdluts
in Nebraska. Snow U two iiicfaeS in tiepth
at Omaha. The tops of cars on tho Rock
Island on arriving li<re were covered with
snow. The weather is cloudy and very cold.
Talaphonle Motes.
P. H. WInegardner, a notQrioi|s counter-
feiter, was shot by his mistreia at Oakland,
Ky., yesterday.
Bev. R. F. M. Wallace w»s killed hv tho
collision of his carriage with a railway * train
yesterday near Louisville, Ky.
B\' the exulosion of a boiler in Card ft
Co.^i saw mill near Muuroe, Ii|i.. R. N. Gar-
naut Was killed and M. L. Curd fatally in-
jured.
A apecial from Wortham,Tex., savs Frank
Lucky, a negro, was taken from tho city
prison 1'bursday niffhl and banged by a mob.
Congressman .T. Hyatt Smith resigned the
Bastorale of tbe Lee Avenue BapUst church,
rookiyu, lasi nigbt, j • .
Weother Indleatlosss.
Sept. 17, noon.— For Kew England, fair
weather, winds northerly to ensterly, stft-
tionary temperature.
-^:
ld^a.^iKg ]^otDDrr*
"Ir.
From Yesterday's Second Edition
lateh.
Ajol attack or K^ig-or.
Fttneral of Gen. Bnrnalde.
PitoviDKNCK, B. I., Sept. 16.— The funeral
of Gen. Burnslde occurred today with im-
pressive ceremonies. Tho body had lain in
state in the rotunda of the City hall since
Thursduv noon, and has been viewed by
thousands of people. The state mlliiary, vet-
eran organizations and city government es-
corted the remains Irom the City |iall to the
First Coiigrcgntiunal church amid th** firing
of minute mills and the tolling of tho city
liells. Tbe King's chapel service was eon-
ducted by Rev. Thomas R. Slicer, pastor of
tlie church, and Rev. Ausrust Woodbury of
the WestniinsU'r church. Providence,
preached the eulogistic st^rnon.
When the services were over the organiza-
tions passed out and were Joined by thedci-
egatiun of U. 8. senators and representatives,
the l)oiird ol trade, Luyal Legion nnd other
uriranizatiuns, and the procession proceeded
to Point cemetery, where, after mlliiary sa-
lute, the body wns interred. The shops nnd
factories were closed during the passage of
the procession and tho banks and offlces
were closed the entire day.
Ex>HlnUter Chrlstlaney Robbed.
New York, Sept. 10.— A Washington
despatch says that cx-Minlster Christiancy
states that when he returned to bis room hi
the National hotel this morning alter a <«hort
absence bo found that $0000 worth of
diumuuds had boon tibstructed.
AbsoluteJy f^ure^
Made from Grape Cream Taria^'.-^Ttii' !6thar
preparatloB makes sasli light. Saky M hraads,
or luxurioos pastry. Can m eat*B by ^yteantlos
without fear of the ill* resulting firoia oMlfy in-
digestible food. Hold only In oans, by all groesrs.
BovAL Bakimo PowDfRCo.. MeWrprfc.
£xcur0tons(.
QOBTON A MAINE BAILBOAD.
CHEAP EXCURSION
-TO-
Montreal and Quebec
1C0HDAT,S£FT£HB£& idlii.
Lowell to
and
Montreal or Quebec
Return, $7.00;
It Beaches 137 and Falls to 120.
colore<l It some." "Do you consider the
condilion of tlie blood is worse tbnn it has
been f was asked. The doctor rep led: "It
has cvitlenceaof liclngmore intense now tbnn
lor several days past. There was a febrile
rise from 11 o'clock umllS. From S p. m.
until 0 he was comparatively comfortable.
At 0 o'clock uiiotlH'r rise occurred, which
still continues. To what it will amount or
Im»w serious it will lie I cMunot now predict."
**Ho« is the patient's mlmir* "Wer, lie is
troubled Ntmiewliat in that re«|N>ct, but if
](00 Ttsk htm Jt question he will answer ll.*'
Mldnlffht Report.
A special to the itoston Journal dated mid-
night Bays that there was a sHght umeliora-
thMi of the President's symptoms late :it
Relief for the Michigan SnlTerers.
Tbe committee recently appointed ut n
meeting of citizens of Boston to secure sub-
scriptions for the relief of suflercrs by tbe
Michigan fires, buve issued nn nppeal to the
people of Huston. Already $20,765 has been
subscribed and Mayor Prince yesterday fur-
warded a check lor $20,000. A fund has also
lK>en started ut tho rooms of tbe Boston
Young Men's Christian Union, which now
amounts to $58111.75.
In Concord. N. II., a fund of $525 has been
rair>ed, nnd several package sof clulhiug have
Iweii forwarded by tho Y. M. C. A.
Boston Stock Market— Sales at Brokers'
Board Today.
LAND COHPAME8.
Boston
Boston Water Power
noNOS.
Atlantic k Pacillc, incoine O'l
RAILItOADS,
Atohlson, Topcka k 8anta Ke
Boston <c All>Hny
Clilcago, bur. &'(juiDcy
Cincinnati, Aanduoky ft Cleveland
Ksstern
Little Kock k Fort Smith
Toledo, Delpbos it Uurllngton
Old Colony Ud
MIMIKO COMPAHIES.
Ajtiantic 17^
Calumet k Heola..... ,,\ Vll
v/Hl Aipft* •••••aao«nn»«eeeSaeeo*BBeee«tesBeseae*. IJ4
rTftnlLnn •••y ••••••••••s>eeaa«««sa •••sssssa«e»I3
n U rO n* > •••eeasa*a*eao«a»ese»esS'se*«e*asse*eei>*4.4
V#Ot^lft e»»«*«eae««eeeSs*a>»a*SB«a*aes»eeee*e »/2w7^
VfUlAOy • ••i**ee»*««**«e«*»»a»e *•• • • > • • ■ ■ •9v3^*~>40
OEEAT PLUOTUATION OF PULSE.
Long Branch, Sept. 17, 2 p. m.— The
President had another rigor between 11 and
12 o'clock during which bis pulse rose to 197
beats per minute. At quarter befoi-e one it
had receded to 120.
Brief Despatches.
Nathan D. Bungs, formerly puiiiishor of
tbe New York World, died Wednesdtty,aged
40.
Seventeen bnnks of Chicago have author-
ized the cleHi-ing house to forward $1700 aid
to the Miehigan sufferers.
A public reception was tendered to Thom-
as w. Ke<>ne, the popular tragedian, at Plttti-
burg, lust evening, by the lodge of Elks and
leading citizens, nnd Dist.-Atty. Montooth
decoraU'd him with u magnificent diamond
budge, the gift of members of^lhc Elks, lodge
No. 11, unci prominent then of Pittsburg.
Tmo children of Augustus L. Lllilefl^ld,
of York, Me., wei*e poisoned Ity callug cu-
cumbers from vines which bad been sprin-
kled with Paris green. One Qf them died
and tUe other is in a criti^'al condition.
Joseuh Smith, watchman at tho new light-
bouse in Buzzaid's bay, was found drowned
this morning. A basket of live flhli was
found un the wharf, smi it is supposed he fell
into the water ucciJentally. Ho was4d years
olU aiul has rt-lutivcfl Iu Provlnwtowot
The train leaves JMwetl at 8 4S a. ml. on' Nein.
day, 8ept. 19th, Ticket* Kood to retuui on until
Oct. 4th. Tickets and other Information at the
Central Street btatlon.
J. P. PHILLIPS,
• Uen. Agt., Lowell.
SLAUlHTERED,
BEDUCED,
SHASflED.
IMJHJB'KSE
stock'-
Which we w'sfit to
reduce IqimedUtoly,
for we haVe'
many.
'iSJ
■ s*v« ■••*••
••••eaeaee
•••eeeaeteee
••aeeeaseeee*
I e s • s eT?
....in
....162
....'iHii
....47
....77
.....12>,'
...130
Openlnn Prices of Vnited
Todajr.
V If VXtOnU^Q •••••••••••••••eaes
New Sper cents., extended....
4K per eeati., registered.
«Kper cents., coupon..
4 per cents., registered
4 per cents., coupon.. . .
Union PaolAe.S'S
U. a. onrrejoy, itW
U. 8. currency. I8IM. .
U. 8. curreiior, 1807..
U. 8. currency. Hmt.
U. 8. currwaoy, IMO. .
States Bonds
• ■••••eeeee e 101 71
leaoaassee* ee 101 p%
saeeeseesae ••see e«llo7l
• ••oesssaeeesess* • esl 1*1^
• ••••••e»*osee«eae« I 110^1^
easesaasaasai ••••aeell/TS
• ess.
saaaaeraeacaia*
• 9 • • » aaae
»aeSaaaaeee
•eaeseets
•aaaeeas
I a ■ • • •• S(
1.10
iSi
132
....lai
• • • a 19v
Guitcsu rould never s'eep at proper hours,
cursed with ubiiormal netivitv, his n^'rves
were ulwuys on the gut vite. Oouhl lie have
had the southing benefit of Dr. Itoiison's
Celerj' and Chamomile IMIls, his wretched
brains would uot have ruged with im|>rupor
fancies. ,
The proof of the pudding is in tlie eating.
80 says the old adage. A fair trial of Beueh'^
Wusbing Soap will prove It the best.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Land I<eafnie Convention.
Dublin, Sept. 17.~In the League conven-
tion Parnell said that he believed the land
act would not stand the test; if itsliouldtliey
would be justified in u hutever stand tliey
took. If they udopti'd the watchword *'no
rent." or assumed any other nil itudc (cheers),
it migbt very soon bu their duiv to assemble
again.
Mr. Dillon Egsn. nn American delegute,
said the American Irish acquiesced in tlie
iirupoxitiun that the luiid ucl*houl(l l>c tested,
but be was certain thut in tiie test it would
full.
Tho resolution authorizing the Land
League to select lost eases to bruiK before the
land court, provided no American in<incy
be ^mploycil, was curried. Twelve ilole-
gutes opposed the resoluHon, one exelaim-
Ing, "The English rule still." The fifth and
slx'b resolutions were then uuanimotisly
adopted. .
Mr. Justin M«Carthv read a letter from
Mr. Brennan to Mr. Parnell, stuting that the
suspects in Kilmalnhnm tail greet the con-
vention, and say if tho will of tho country
lavors tho policy cumtnunlcitti'd In tbe cablo-
{frams from the American brnnch'-s of the
eague, they desire that no consideration for
their position s|i</uld influence the decision
of tliu ooiiTciition. Loud cheers followed
the reading.
A Sonnd -Steanier Missing.
Nkw York, Sept. 17.— Tho steamer Kras-
tus Corning left here for New Haven Tbure-
day night, with 40 passengers, nnd has not
l>ecn beard from since.
lAtor— Arrlral of the Btaamcr.
Nkw York. Sept. 17, 10.80 a. m.— The
•teamerErastus Corning has Just arrived.
Conrtisey aad BMMmy,
Nkw YoiiK, Sept. 17.- In the regatta at
Fulton yesterday, Uiloy's boat was capsized
by outside bonis, and Courtney rowed ov^r
the course, 2 miles ami 06 yards, in 13 min-
utes 62 seconds. This rem irkable time was
due largely to u high wind which uided him
Baterially.
Exhaaslcd niid enfeel>l> d c<»ns!lrutions »>uK
ferlng fh>ai dyspep«lu, nervousness aiid gen-
eral weak tie«<. cured by. Brown's Iron Bit-
ters.
I
Use Congress Yeast Powder in paper pack-
ages, nnd save expense of tin cans. Best,
purest, and lowest cost. Use no other. Ev-
ery grocer keeps It.
The expenditure of brain power too enrly
or too severely In children often results In
phjsical debility; the use of Fellows' Hypo-
jiliosphites exerts a singularly happy eftect
in such cases.
For sale in Lowell by G. C. Brock, drug-
gist, Centrulvlllc.
Burnett's Cocoalne<
Softens the buir when bursh rind dry,
soothes the Irritated scalp, aflTurils tbe richest
lustre, prevents tho hair from lulling ofl",
promo.es its healthy, vigorous growth.
liower ptviaor
tha^ Tfu ,.^it
dreaaaed o^
60 DIFFERENT KINDS
All Full Nickel Rated.
WE HAVE KNOCKED THK llOTTOlf OVX
OF HIGH I'KICK.S ON
Ji^imiture antt Carpet*.
SbermaD k Manning have a large line of house-
hold l\irntture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamDer lultei. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. No. 3 Prescott street, Soutbwick
block.
MoUotf't, No. ts Mmrkot StrtM,
• the place to buy trunks. He mannfactnrcs
t^em In all styles, and sells a warranted flrst-olaas
artlde as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
1 1 aUits branches. Call and examine for your-
selves even if yoa do not buy. Tbe plaee to bmj
I* where traaks are made.
Ilils Invslnabls Nervs Food
has been testad and approved
by more than 100 New Kofflaad
Physicians. It is aa ImoMtflate,
permanent and Inflilllble oars
lor Mick. Nervons and BflkMis
Headaches, Kpllvptic fits,
Dyspfpsls, i-lver TroaMes.
Nervous Prostration, Hieep.
lessness, Vertigo and ul
Nervous Disorders. 18 AN
UNIMjUALLKD TONIC Ihr
whohi system : renews snd uottr<»h«s the Nanrv
TUsses and IMPAKTH I.AHTINO VITAL
FORCE. It sbould be at band la every hooso.
bold. Urge your Dniggtst to get it. or wa will
natl It postpaid on racelpt of pncr. M ceats pav
boa, 0 boxes. $t.AO. Hcnd for Authentic Prooia.
Address, U F. THAYKR * CO..
U Temple I'laoe. Uoaton, Mass.
D
KNNI80N*S PATENT
SHIPPING TAGS
or wllheut string*}. A large assortment
le at bottom price* at
OOXTBIBH JOB OFFIOB.
Look at the Follovrlnxi
A full nickel plsted, seven shot. 2.'caI.,pJitol,
76 cts., worth $1.00 anywhere.
"Blue Jacket," 22 cal., vi-ry rare bsrgsin, f I.60.
••Defeuders." Ti cal.. fl.oo. #l.2.t, ft 50, $1.75.
•2 00 ; reduoeu from $ 1 2b, $i.BO, $1.75. t'JOO, $tt.flO.
Uood chance to get one oh ap. /
"<;iar," 22 cal., in pl>iln, $2 M; engrarrd, $2.74 :
nnd eng'ared and gilt, |300, A Reduction of
26 cents each.
"blue Jacxet,'* Irorv handle, engraved, 'Z2 cal.,
$3.00; worth $.%.00 at least. "
•'». k W." iiattera, 22 Cat., splendid bargaln.'fl.
••.standard," 22 ca|., rtnluccd irom $.).M to $4.00.
•■X. L.," .10 cal., Job lot, one ol our best sar-
galni, $2.5".
Four different patterni, 32 cal., roseifood
handle, fbll nickel. $2.00; awfully cheap, redaced
from $2.50. / r- v
Two kinds .12 eal., reduced trom $3.00 and $4.00
to 112 25.
Three patterns, St cal., reduired frem $3 10 snd
$1.00 to $3.00 jas handsome as yoa ever saw.
. "H. * K.." IB cal., reduced from $0.00 to $4.50.
Two kinds n cal . n<duoed from M 00 to $5:00.
"Stsnda'-d." 32 cal.. rosewood handle. fS.O0i
"SUndard," 32 cal., rubbrr haadle. $0.60. Be-
dnecd fWno $7.50 and $9.00. Rare chaaee.
Smith's lew 32 cal-, solid frsme revolver.
8. k W.'t doable and single action, U csl^ .
MorwiD, Hulbert A Co.'a (new) aau>ma(l«'l«-
volver. one of the handsomest tools there is. ' ■'
38 eal. revolvers, In several diferaat styles.
This Is a "bona Ude"eat dowa la priess ^flt'st-
cbue NKW goods, and wfl who propose to •*aiali«^
it hot" tor barglars thto winter. ha4 better gnwn
thtsopportaniry. '
Look Into onr window aad see the •
BftrgAins I Bargftins f Bargaiiis !
FIELDS
us oaiTTBA^ BTBaar.
FEBmizEiis m}mi seeds.
Pare Pemvlan and PaolllcCinaBot, Ray f«Uta
and Bradley's 8ap«rpho«i>iiut« of Lime. Bow-
kar's UUl aad OrlUPboapliaU', .Stoakbrtdge Lawm
l^rssslBg, Floar of Hone, liou^t Meal. Uroao4
Plaster, fk«sh Timothy. ( luvKr aad KedTop
■aods, se«« Whito Corn. Barley. i>i|t aad Kf^
tor sale Iqr
•AMVmi, N. WOOD * •OH.
«7 Mar*»t Street.
A
L
4
Elie l^torll Sa'^S' Courier*
8ATUEDAY, 6EP.TE.MBBB 17. 1881.
LOWELL DAILY COURIER. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1881,
,\\
w
MeHi^aL
Brg antP /ancs Botitm^
BEJ^IGIOU^J INTBLI^IOKNCB.
Dens Sturiley |oft a diury whinh, if doci-
pherable. will prububly Ims publl-<h«d.
It In «««UiDHt«il that tlicre ureO.lOO.OOO J<!W«
in tbe world, ol wlium mure Ihuu 6,000,000
arc ill Europe.
The Mfioiionltc prcaclierii are selected,
from the eaiididiitcii uuminutcd by tbo people ,
by drawing lotM.
Temperance in to bo a prominent topic at
» the appruiicbliis meetiiigH of (be Cliurcb
CongretM in Eiijjiund. ^
At Nines In Fi-ancc a revival in connection
with tlie Fn-ncli rrolcHtaiit uud Mutbudiot
cburcbOA in now in progretui.
TwoofMr. Spurgiou'n evan)EeU«tH liave
been iuHtruinunul In urodMcing u religiuun
revival at G<elong, Au>«tralia.
A noonday prayer int'etln;; Iihb juNt been
started in L^iiKlon, under the lexdcrsliip of
General Buolb of tbc Salvation Army.
. At the tea-bathing places li\ England,
chlldreo'HTeliglouaHervices have been held
CD tbe HandH, and have done good to bulb
young and old.
Said a Brahmin graduate of Madras uni-
versity : "If I were a mUxionary, I would
never argue, I wnu <l itimply give tbc Bible
and say, 'ilead thai.' "
Between 20 and 30 open-nir meeting* are
held every week In Chicago, and have
brought religloUH influeni-c^ to l»ear on many
of thOMe who do nut attend any church.
A church council at Bo^^lou Highland h
recommended that the Holland Congrega-
tional chiinh on Parker Bti-eet be diHxolved.
The church wai- organized l»y nalivcHof Hol-
land, and the pastor, who preached in their
language, re»iijfiied recently. Since then the
intereeti ban ttubisided.
KlndncMii to beauts of burden U a promi-
nent p irt of the religion of the Old T«Hia-
ment, which says thai "the rlghteoun man re-
gardfth the lile of his b ajtt." in I^oiidon a
benevolent ooitielv has lurniHlifd fur piiltlic
Urte 459 entile troujch^ ami 4«2 diinkin^j fouii-
• taini). No fewer lliau 2400 horse* are re-
porUHl a-« drinking Irom one of these troughs
ux one day.
Now Miat eulogies of the Englinh Bible from
Father Falter and others are common, it
Heems fitting that the man to whom it owi>s
moslol lis liappy turns of fxpnissioii—Wil-
liuin Tyndale— should he honored by Boine
public mark of recognition and griititud<';
and so England is about toeret-t a iiioiiunii-nl
to him ai a cost of jjl20,U00. ills best monu-
roeiit is his traiislaliun.
Eev. Thomas Harrison, the "boy
pre-icUor,*' is etirriug up an interest
In Chicago. He is exuberant in speech and
gesiure. No rules of rhftorie, or ol elocution,
or of deportment hampt^ his iiiovem ;nls or
hinder his free and ea-y way «»f disp using
with all tlie iraditioiiul proprieties of tin;
pulpit. Yet he neems to have a good etfoct
on suiuc whom no other can reach.
The sei inons and literary remains of Dr.
Morley i'linslion have been placi-d In the
hands of I he offl -ers of the Brilish WrwiKvaii
conference wiili a view to publicaiion. Dr.
Punsh«iii was not a great scholar, nor a pro-
found thinker, nor a sysiematie th.-ologian,
but he dill go(Hl popular Work and was a l»ril-
liant lecturer and |»reaclier. and, therefore,
ills remains will he good and welcome read-
ing.
Cauon Farrar preached a second memorial
sermon on Dean Stinley, in Wesimiuster
Abbey, Sunday, July 31. The allusions to
the Vec'-piions ai-conU.'d in Anierit-a to
Charles Kingsh-y and the Dean w«'re very
touching an«l in eresiiiig. Than th<!se Uvo
sermous by Canon F.trrar on the drath of
the Dean, there is nothing in inumoriiti lilcrii-
ture much more I rue ami tender. C'arlyU-'s
iiieinoir of Sti-rling, Tennysou's Jn Memor-
lam, exprcrs their spirit.
How the commentators t-kip the hard
places I Any amount of spiritualizing but
meagreelucid il on is loo fr qni; -tly the milli-
ner of exp<»unding the Scriptures in eliuicli
and SttbiMilh school. An old Bcoirli minister
was wont to give a running coiiimt-niary on
the lessons read I rom ihe pulpit. Wlieii a
knotty point rami' up he nsrd to ^-ax . "No
douhl, my meiliien. there is a irreat ililli<-uliy
hi'rc, as all the eoimiientalors are :i>{riM-.|
upon that, so let u« look tin; difficulty boldly
in the face mid— pass on I"
The llev. Dr. Thoniiis of C deaso, who is
about to he arraigned before the I{ «ck lliver
conference for heresy, Inasniucli as he is
rather shaky in his b<'l ef in the inspiration
of lh<' Biiili', bus doubts about the Alonr-
m-'Ht, and teaches unirersal salvilioii, li.is
been rei-elviiitf floods of sympaihy in hnii-
<lreils «»f ItauM-' from ministers a -d hiyincn,
in ail ptirts of iln' i-ouiiiry. He will be trn-d
on the fair, square l-sne wheilii'r micIi teacli-
in'^fl as his arc in aerord with ihe doctrine of
, - tiie Methodist Episiopal cliufch.
Trinity fliurch, Toronto, is now the scene
of an anti-riiualisiic agitation. The recior,
Uev. John I'<-ars<m, I hinks candles that do
not irivc necd-'d light iisc|f«s, vesimenis nth-
cr than iu I he canoii'> niciitioiied superfluous,
and tiiH elevation uf the eieineiits in the
Eucharist uniH'eessary, while some ritualists
in the rongregailon tight lor Wu-sf, as for the
faith o :<-e delivered to the saints. It is an-
other muddle about m- dieval millinery, but
the ToroiiKt (} lobe M-es in it the ruactioii
against rilu:ili«m begun In Canada.
The Lutheran synodical conference, repre-
wnting the largest nuinlxM- of Lutherans in
ibis country, are being divided on the ohi
vexed question of predestination. Home
•a}' the iM'licver is chosen bv grace ind peiitl-
ently of toresoen taith or oheiheiice. Uiheis
say this Is Calvinism, not Liilheranlsni. A
neparation ol the parties is Icared; and the
approaching meeting of the confi-reiiue, at
Chi ago, on Octols-r 5ih, is h»oked forward
to with vrave anxiety. This comes of med-
dling witb OMtlers too high tor iu:in to know .
Tlie •tMi'Miicnt offic ally made at the late
•etsionof the Mdiie Congregiitioial coiilcr-
ence that ibt^re :ire 148 fewer commuidcunto
in the Onigregaticmal chureheii of this oiair
thao were rcporiid n yewr ago, carries wiih
it a consideralde Dum-'cr of seriitons. Tiii-
loKH Ih smI I to lie cans d mainly ihronirh i In-
weakening of the country churches by re-
■iovmIk. TIkj year has not l»e«n piuiieiilarh
di><lingaiHlH-d bv ri'llgious re\ivals In thU
ftnU- hit «»l-h if-'ores iiM the lllK>Ve Indiciile
that the revival ofbuslnem is not Mcoompmied.
m It ahoald be, lij ■ curreHpwttUing revlvtil wf
Ghritftlanltj.— iLawbrtoa Jwumul.
^aTRDETOIic.^
BITTERS
IBON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient toulc; especially
Indigestion, Dj^pcpsia, Int«r-
niitUMit Fevers, AVant of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strength, Lack of
Energy, etc. Enriches the blood,
strenr/theiis the viuacle*, and gli-ca new life to
the nerves. They act like a charm on the
digestive organs, rcinoviug all tlyspei»lic
symptoms, auch as tasting tlie food, belehinj,
heat in the ttomach, heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Preparation ihtU will nt^ blacken
the teeth or give headache. Write for the
ABC Book, 32 pages amuidng Mid
useful reading, sent free.
BROWN Cr!i:MICAIi COMT^VNY,
Baitimure. Md.
IroB Bitten are for title bv
CROIVRLL. A. HARK180N, Apotheeari«a
i:<a Central Street, and othrr drugirists.
CATARRH.
DR. l^IGHTHILL
Can l>e conaulted at the
MERRIICAC HOUSE, '
Eyery TlinrsJay Anernoon anJ ETeninj,
.From 3.30 p. m., untU 9 p. m..
On Cut irrh. DeafnoKn, Discharged from the Kar.
Impaired Sight, BroncliliU, CoHituniptlon, Heart
DiiipaHea, and AfTectionn of the Blood and Ner-
vous f^yntfin.
^HLBOR'S CCEHFOinn) OF
Ipitse cod lives I
OIL AND LIME.
To One and All.— Are yo«a auflrcriiiK
from u Couch, Cold, Axttima, Uronchiti", or any
of the vftrl'iUK pulinoiiary trouMf* 'hxt »o often
end III Con-uiiiption? If ho. u«e •'WllborV I'ure
»;ofl-t.lver Oil HH'l Lime," a Kale and sure remedy.
Thin la MO qiiiick preparation, but U renuUrly
pre c-ibMd by the ni> iHial facu'iy. Manuficturfd
on y by A. t» Wiunou, CUeraiiit, Boston. Sold
by ail dru^niatB. ^ ,
DR.SANFO
VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
:i!res Liver Complaints, Jaun-
Jicc, Biliousne.ss, Malaria, Cos-
'.ivcncss, Headache. Itassistsdi-
'• ::stion, strengthens the system,
;o ;;^w]atesthe bowels. purifiesthe
.i.jod. A Book sent free. Dr.
"j.vxFOiiD, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
ro-i pw.v, BIT AtT. rntJoaisTS
Dr. Sanford'v Liver InvlKorator is sold by
CRCWKL.!. dc HAURIKON, Apotbecaries,
i:W Central .Street, l>oweII.
MERltlMACK ItlVER SriCAMBOAT
LLNK.
BTEAMER PINAP^RE
l^PAvex her wharf. Pawtucket Mtrent, at 10. Vi, 2.
4 ami 6, lor Tynie'n Inland, returning at II, 1, 3, A
ami 7. i< AUK. - Knund I'lip, »6 ceuia.
Steamer '<■ let torexcnraloni uixtn week dar^.
kimbaJI, Vose & Co.,
(Suooesiora to Kimball k Frake,)
TKIBU5E BUILDINO, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
Hanaee Estates for Eastern Owners.
A Specialty Hade ut m Conm^trwmtiwm
CUaa of MOKTUAUB IjOAHS.
rroductlTC ■e«urtt lea only are aoeeptad.
Intfln ti ooaponii payable at Lowell banka.
Tw elve yfara' vxpvrieofle.
Kepretented In Lowell by J. W. Kimball, presi-
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. U. lacke,
Kecreury Traders and Aleobaalot I n*uranoe Com-
pany. • • .
HKN IN WANT or
W
Postera or Handbills,
leave yoar «rd«r« at the
COURIER J OR OFFICE,
NEW 8PAMI8H I.ACBH AMU DUEM
ItUilONS.
Stock of Woriteds tad Woritod
Embroideriei,
ChlMreB'a llV*reU4 Sitc^Mca and ll*«da«
Hew
And a complete line of FALL UNOKKWEAa.
fur old and yoaug, at
A BBL.B * MOW**.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress TrimmiDgs^
Ymras,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
Brg anti /ancg ^^ootitf.
600 lbi>. Morrison's All-Wool Ball Yarn (in all
colors), only 12 cenu a ball.
200 lbs. MorriM>n's AILWool Bine Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 Ibe. Roumanian Yam, in all colon, only 20
centH a tfkt-iu. •
too lb«. Corenlry (Best All- Wool) Yam, all col-
ors, unly 2U cents a siiein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
K5 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
l"."; lb*, ^tch Yam (extra large skeins), only •'W
oentti a skein.
•JUST KEOEaVEO.
AfullMneof Oents' White Laundered and Col-
ored ShirtM, at unapproachable priced.
75 d izen Gents' White laundered and Colored
Shins, f.om 4u oenu up to tXiO each.
A lull line of Genu' Fino Neckwear, at balTralue,
-AT —
James W. BrowTi's,
45 Central, cor. Marhet Street.
.-OF—
COTTON
■ 1
FLANNELS.
WE OFFEli IN OUB
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A LARGE IKVOICK OF
SUPEMOR QUALITY
COnON FUNNELS!
In Long Lengths,
AT A ORKAT RBDUCTIOS FROM THK
PBICB OP REOVLAR GOODS.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 8S Mtnimaok Strtit.
— STOCK —
NEW DRESS GOODS
-AT-
MAYNARD'S,
Goodwin k, Hicks are doiuf a Kood boslBcas at
the Lowell Kemnxnt Store. They always bare
on hand aifMxl aMwrtinent of Remaaats, siuh a«
Klauneli>, 20 to 40 oeutK. Hinicle width ; Cambriea,
I'rintK, Uinxhaino. AIm> Itleached Cotton. 1 v*rd
wide, HceutM, 40inch>)i wide, W eeats, 2 to 2^«
yari« wide, 2i) and 25 cents. Silesia* 8 erats.
Kemnants of ItrocHdes. Momle dotha. Ban-
tings, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La
dies' Cloth for $1.00. double width. Call and
examine ibeKe i^oodn. and a number •Tothera too
nuinerouM to mention. And von caa leftve aa
order for a xult of elo.hea ma'te bT a flrsl-elaas
tailor, rhomas G<»d>-mitb, (urmerly of Barnes A
Co. Don't forxet the place.
136 MKRRIMACH STRBBT,
Up HiMlrUf - - - Odd Pclla^wa* Rl«ck.
GOOD WIN «C HICKS.
Woolen Yarns
,, -AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
Cook, Taylor & Co.'s.
The stock iaelndes everythlnc new and novel
la the market. All the
CHOICE SHADES
— IN-
12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25o.
Cotton and Wool Groods
A^
ttaus anb Coitr«
All Use Ck«lec SliAdea In All-^Vool
G—^m mi. »•, ea, rs, «re., f 1, Ac.
ONE CAR-LOAD OP BLACK CASHMERES,
from lowest to flneitt qualities.
Our line of Trimming Silks. 8atins, Lastincs,
Ac, to matcu D^ss Goods, U 8up«rb.
Cook, Taylor & Co.
OEITTEAL and MEBRIICAOK STS.
IBleal (&sinxu
IHK OLJ> RKJLl^BLK
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
or
mtoiHAS H. Elliott,
48 Oentral Street, Lowell.
>* ■.^— — ^
TItc tmrKKBt Real Katatc Affcncy North
of Boston.
We are ohani^Df over a very large aamber of
over dne and high rate of interest mortgages; a
good tiflse while rates of interest are low.
CITT PROPERTT.
A Bargain.— Near Oucen street, a prime cot-
tage haui>e of elfjilt good room'* iu tliorough re-
pair, nice parlor, folding dooiH, splendid cellar,
nice stable, ouautitleB of apples xnd pearg, city
water; large lot I'nd, room enouxti tor another
house. '1 his \* really a rare chance to procure a
valuable prop* rty cheap. Reduced from $3,200 to
f:;fiUU. Term 4 eaxy.
Near Westford fUrect. — Four-tenement,
French (ilated root block,? rooms to each tenement,
GOOD feet laud; pays 10 per cent, on the price,
$60)0.
In CcntralTllle.— Two p,oo& cottages, handy
to mills. 10 minutes' wa k Irom I'. U. ; fine view
of the city. A bargain at $ 1000.
Hotel. — In a wei^tern city, first-class, splendid
chance to enguge in the busiuess. lias 40 rooms,
is long eftablivhed and doing a flue business.
$15,000 will buy it.
Bnlldlnx Lota.— Over 30,000 feet land on
the lliglilauds. in one of the t>e8t and cllo!c•*^t
locatiuus In this part ot the cUy. Large front-
age an I very cjnvenient to business. Price, 25
eents per foot.
Near School Street.— KIce two-story house,
8 rooms, douule parlor, city wat< r, piped lor gas,
la-.^ lot land, carriage house, '.! stalls. Uoumv
DApered and painted in beet manner. I'rice
$.1500.
Vacant lAnd.— Near Central street, ne-'rly
3000 square feet, a buru on the pramUes. Trice
'Hi cenu |>er foot.
Near F'air Grounda.- Several snug little
cottages. 7 room-< each, papered, paiut<.-d and
blinded: city water, well fenced, over {OOO (>quare
leet land ; plenty room for stable. Price f ItiuO.
Near Gorham Street — (iood house and
nearly 6000 feet land. Price only $1000.
^Vood I>and.— 15 acroH, all of 40 yenrs'
growth ; a good chance for a party in tbc wood
buoinuss. I'rioe $1600.
On HlKhlanda.— Two-story slate roof house,
8 rooms, not including batli room; double par-
lors, hard finish, hot and cold water, piped lor
gaK ; 7UU0 feet land, a choice place, i'rice reason-
able and terms likewiite.
FARM PROPERTV.
93-Acre Farm.— A snug little place, few
mlleM from a litr;;e nianufactuiinc city, only 2
mile;* from depot, churcli and i*. O., ^ood holl,
good amount applet and other fruits; cottage
houxe, C roum^, painted and papered, good c< 1-
lar, barn in good repair; inunuluciories cloMe by.
Agoodcianoe to procure a ><iiihII farm for a
small sum of money. I'rioe only $lt.OU
Nice 40-Acr« Farm.— Only 0 miles out of
Loweil, on a main road, one mile from drpot,
ebareh. school and poet office; verv bent of
soil; mowed with miichine; abundance 01 fruit,
several hundred dollms' wortti of apples in a
■eaaon, nice grapery ; W acres woodtaud, part fit
to cot: ver> nice onitage, U riHitns, paper. d,
pafnied and blinded; gooddry cellar, nice forie
p«mp with hose; new liarn i^ix^lU, painted and in
giKMl Older; harnehii room, carriage house, nev;
worki-hop and hennery ; exce.leut neighborhood;
crops now grown go with the larm; aUo what is
Iu tbe barn. All lur the fum of $3:MK). Wi.l ex-
change for property in dty.
fSYS Farm.— A snug little place of 21>;
acres, right In a vil uge; good cottage house and
oatbnlldingfl. This it a nice little place, and
cheap enough for the money. A chance that
seldom oteit to procure ■ cheap home in a
pleasant country village In an excellent neigh-
borhood. Price $-^5. y
Splastdid Bnalncse Opportnnltjr. — A
granite qaa' ry In a neighboring stale, warranted
to pny SU per cent. 00 $10,000; more contracts on
luuid than can fill; a genuine t'dng; age and in-
flnatty reason of ■elllag. Price •flUUO; will cx-
ebaaiga for place aear the sea ooast.
For tall deaerlpUon of tbe above property and
the largeat list of property advertised in Middle-
MZ ooaatT, aee tta« Lowell Real mutate Journal,
TIIOMAH M. ELLIOTT, Fxlitor and Proprietor,
48 OntraJ Street. Lowell. Mass.
T~HAVK GIVKlf UP THB MIT8IC
, aad aliall hereafter attend ttrictly to
lP\KOt:€>^WL^\klXk^*
JOHH Z. BOOMHOWER,
RAmMtTgRa HAU..
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
FOn aALB AT WBOLSaaLB AlfD KXTAn. BT
OhfiM. 1^- Cheney,
'« l«»W«llt
\am
LOTV'ELI-i
GAS LIGHT CO.
OrFlCBt
29 8HATTUCK STREET,
COBNKU OP HIDDLB.
BXIFALL G. MACK, I'rtaldent,
JACOB BOOEBS, Tr«maur*r.
1>. B. BABTLBXT, Clerk.
DIRECTOU;
SKWALL O. RACK. JAMES B. FRANCIS.
WILLIAU ▲. fiUSKK. LEVI SFRAQUB,
JACOB ROGERS, GEORGE MOTLEY,
JOUN F. KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
ICitb tlic diecuuut off for prompt payment, It
S.65 Per Thousand Feet.
]PKICE OF COICE,
fDELIVEKEO)
$4.50 per Chaldi'on, $2.35 per
Half Chaldron, Casta.
No charge niado for the use of metres.
No charge made for runuluf supplj
(iipca from street mains to coiibuiuoia
cellars.
Orders, 'when left at office, proniptlj
attended to.
O. E. CnSHING, Agont.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVEK WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMbTUYST KINGS,
RUBY KINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS,
LOCKETS, EAURIN08,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BLri'EU DISHES,
PICKLE JARS,
SPOOT? HOLDERS,
SYUUP CUPS,
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
VASES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOON!*, Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonio, Gingeri Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberry, Boot and
Sprnce Beers, Soda Water in Syphoni.
Yuengllng's Municli, PfafTa and Bavarian Lag-
er Beer Dottled for lamlly nse and delivered in
any part of tbe olty.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
H«. 3 PHIlUra SirMt.
(Off Broadway, above Soboel Street.)
Ordercby audi or TELBPHONB promptly filled.
« Tho Ptoneor I<ttbat«r BolUr,
Sia McrrlBMWk Street.
The statement re««itlr pnblUhed br a flm of
iah denlem. via : that l««>*tera were fnmhn and
better boiled at the brneh than tbev were belled
la Ixjwell, !■ ao palpably abaord that, altthongh It
might deoeive a waatam booster, will hardly
bolldoae the pablle of Lowell. , - ^ .
I boti my own lobatera. All kinds of flth la
M ai>cn. Orders by telephone promptly Blled.
-jr/rANAOKIW OP PAttTIXtl — —
SHOULD HAVE THEIR
mcketei and Oirder*
Fjriattd at |1m OowitriJob OiBoe.
GOMOKMUCO BAILAOAI* TUfV
B««i«M * I<ewell. Itoatoa *
j>or From
Boatoa. Boatoa.
6.16 7.00
7.U0 K.(W
7.36 H-IA
t).80 lU.tM
V.U6 1I.U0
D.30 1^.U0
ll.U) 1.16
1^.16 ^.M
I.IO 4.00
2.20 4.46
4.21 5.36
4.^ «.15
6.^0 7.U0
o.uo •n.u
.a
auvjDATa.
7.46 8.46
8.46 fl.UO
t(».10 6.UU
4.:J0 7.tO
•Wednesday* only.
TNoritieru depot.
for
Boston.
7.(jD
7.46
i«.W
ll.UO
rj.19
1^.46
2.UU
a.4A
4.30
6.16
7. 0
9.10
-AuaoAra..
7.45 8.00'
12.U0 H.00
4.16
8.40
•Wednesdays only.
fFritlayttuuiy.
For
From
For
From
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Lawrenee
7.:i&
7.44
746
7.W
8.30
8.30
*<.46
y.40
ll.W
ll.UO
0.30
11.00
:<.oo
12.10
ll.M
12.16
6.16
1.16
r^.io
2.00
6.40
i.u
12.46
3.40
4.U0
3.46
4.10
0.40
4.30
6.^
atJHDAYH.
6.16
7.02
0.46
8.00
6.20
0.08
7.00
«.00
7.00
aUHUATS.
8.36
7.46
6:30
8JtO
8.40
12.00
4.27
7.00
-
8.64
VAaUtlA Alfl> ATIR.
For
From
For Ayer
7.16
From Aysr
8.82
Nashua.
Nashua.
8.20
7.UU
12.U5
12.66
«>.21
8.4
6.UU
0.16
9.36
8 46
For Salem.
From Salem
1.00
11.46
7.36
7.10
3.30
b.iM
1.10
10.66
0.32
6.42
6.40
4.40
7.60
8.42
8UXDATR.
7.46 a. m. 7.00 p. m
liOWKIil. POST OFFICK.
Arrival aud Departnrc of Alalia.
KAILS DUK PROM
Boston, 8 30 a. na, 1 13, 3 45 0 40, 8 OOp. m.
New York, 8 30, |) 15 a. m., 3 4^, 7 20 |>. m.
Luwience, V 3U u. m., 5 30, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, 8 .tO a. ni., 3 45 p. m.
Nasbuu, 7 6<> a. nt., 1 15, & .'to p. m.
Manchester, 7 60 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 6u a. in., 1 15, 5 30 p. in.
Nurtli ot Concord, 7 50 a. m., 5 .Ut p. m.
WorceHter, tf 30 a. na., 7 20 p. m.
Stony iirook way, u 30a. in., 7 20 p. m.
Keeue, Mtcliburij, V 30 a. m., 7 M p. m.
So. Fruniingliuui, » 15 a. ui., 7 2U p. m.
Albany and West, V -U) a. m., 1 15, It 40 p. m.
New Uedlord anJ Providence, V 16 ». m., ] If.
7 20 p. m.
BlUorlca, 1 15 p. m.
No. Uillerica, 1 15, (> 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. II., 1 15 p. m.
Amberst, Ureentield, N. U., 5 30 p. m.
Tewksbury, 5 3U p. m.
Wiiidliain, Pelbaai, i2 20 p. m.
Dracut, 12 20 p. la.
Tyugsboro', 8 i5 a. m.
MAILS CLU8K JfOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 45, II 45 a. m., :i .10, 6 00, 7 60 p. a.
Lawrence, 0 4U, 10 OU a. ni., 4 :tO p m.
New York and ;;outliern, 7 00, 8 46, II 46 a. ai.,
3 31), 6 00. 7 50 p. ni.
New York City, 7, 8 4j, 11 49 a. m., 3 30, 6, 7 50 p.
m.
Eastern, 6 40, a. m., 1 .to, .1 .30 p. m.
iNHDliua, 7, 11 45 a. in., 5 30 p. m.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 46 a. in., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 45 a. in., '/ 20 p. in.
North of Concor 1, 8 45 a. in., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, 0 40 u. in., 4 M, 5, 7 50 p. in.
Stony Krook way, 0 40 a. in., 4 30 p. in.
Fitcliburg, 8 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. w.
Keene, 7 00, 11 15 a. m., 4 30 p. in.
So. Fratntngliani, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m. <
New Bedford and Providence, 7 oO, 11 46 a. ■>..
3 45, 7 5t) p. m.
Albany and Wnst, A 40, 7 00, 11 46 a. n. 3 4
5, 7 50 p. m.
Billenca, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. Itillerlca, 7 X) a. ni., 5 p. m.
Wilton. Milford N. 11., 7 OU, 11 45 a. ra.
Amherst, Green Held, N. II., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 (0 a. m.
Windliaiu, Pelhim, 1 15 p. m.
Draout, 1 15 p. ra.
I'yngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 6 .10 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street ta
Chase's market, on Centml street to Tower^
corner, on Mid llesex street to Franklin school-
house, are oolle:ted In Hea-<nB for inuils closing
at 6 40, 7 and 1 1 45 a. m., and 4 30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack st.eei to Merriniuu liouxe. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesduy and Thursday) in »easun for the mail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROW ELL, P. M.
Mannflactarlna; Stock*.
Corrected dally by William Sbepurd, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescoti Bank Building,
Lowell.
<^1
Where no new transactions tak
e place.
the Ag-
ed, bid
ures of previous quutatlonH as to price afh
and sales are given
Par
Last
Value.
Rid.
Asked.
Sales.
Amor*
100
1.15
....
136
Amoskeag
1000
2000
....
2060
Androscoggin ....
100
136
140
130
Appleton
1000
1250
• • • •
1252X
Assabet ••..
100
135
* • • •
135
Atlantic
100
....
• • • •
180
Ames ••
600
200
• • ••
136
Bates
100
220
• ••«
224X
IJoott
I coo
2203
• • • s
2200
Boston
tooo
• • • •
• • a •
1416
Boston Duck Co. . .
700
0 0
• • • •
1025
Cabot
600
&iO
• • • ■
«70X
Chlcopee
100
178
• •• •
2(0
China..
100
■ ■ • •
■ • • •
mh
Cocheco
600
(lOO
050
926
Coluniblaa
1000
120)
• • • •
lA>n
CoatinenUl
100
88
• • • •
90H
Dwlght
600
800
• •••
8M
Everett
100
....
• • • •
lil)i
Franklin
100
110
116
112
Great Falls
105
117
• * • •
118
Hamilton
1000
1230
13C0
m-ih
Hamilton Woolen..
100
IMO
■ • • •
2U2X
Hill
100
101
109
103
Indian Orchard....
100
■ • • .
• * • •
8BM
Jaekson
1000
1376
1426
14X6
Kearsage
100
• • • •
«•••
80
Laconla
400
676
• •••
emh
Laneaster
100
• • ••
• aaa
996
Lan.'Joa
1000
1373
• • • •
l*^
Lawrence
1000
1750
• • • ■
1800
Lowell
eoo
860
878
870
Loweil M.Shop....
600
• • • •
l:«0
1280
Lowell M. 8. rights
500
• • • •
• • • a
440
Lowell Hosiery ...
100
106
112
llOV
Lowell Bleaehery..
200
276
286
288M
Lowell Uas Co
100
100
187
186
Lymaa
ll«
118
120
1 0
Manehester Mills..
100
100
aaaa
»0
Mass. Cotton
1000
1«0
• •••
1380
Uerrlmaek
1000
1876
1900
1896
Middlesex
200
• • • *
V>7%
Monadncak
1000
1600
• • •
1690
Nashua
600
• • • a
708
Naumkeag
100
126
130
IM
Newmarket
600
• • • •
« » • •
606
Norway Plains....
MO
• • • (
• •• •
•JO
Otta
1000
1300
a • • •
13U«M
Paolfla
1000
S800
2800
2880
Pepperell
600
....
• • • •
l.«8M
Pembroke
too
... •
ftsa*
a
SalmoB Falls
300
«•••
• •-•
Stark
1000
....
• •••
m»
TiMfodIke
1000
1200
• • • •
16tt
TraasoatHSaffolk.
lot
• • • •
• ••
m
Waahlagtoa
MO
M
• ••
a
WabaMr.....
100
760
100
I3M
• • •
im
Tofit. .• 1 f '••.'..■ t • .
1M»
I
\
Che hotntll Bailp €ontltt.
^
8ATPBDAY. SBPTENRBtt 17. ISSl.
O^SVCBB STACKPO|UB*S CASK.
Tli%Baard wf Ai4ersMeB, After m lAtrnm
II#asr|is«, Visasslsmwualjr Vote a* INa-
ekars* illsss,
'.^liere waM a sprrial ineelins of the bnuril
ofal<ieriueii IiimI evening Tor I lie puru»<te of
lifltriiiK |>«li«-c (ifl|<vr Kiuckpule on the kuIh
jict of a recuiiiiiii-iKlalioii of his removal
rom the iMiliiv fortw by the «-onimiit4H; on
poliM', for odidiict iinlMH-oininKan offleer. In
(lie ab>«*nc4' of liolli the mavor and alderman
fiielianlMon, rhitirmHn of t\te board, alder-
niun \V<mm| waa cIiom' n HiairmMii pro lem.
Aldermen \V«mmI. Garity, St ilea, Ueaily aud
Butterworlli were preMini.
Tlie pelition of lieiiuiah Paekard for II-
ceuao to run a atuble on Middle atreet for
more than four bomea was ivft^rred to tlie
comniilU'e on lltviiNta. A pelition of O. A.
SImpHon for li««iiafi to Vntor a aewerpn
Fourth atreet waa leferred to tbe committee
on He wet a.
IIKAUINO IN OrViCBR STACK FOLK'H CASE.
Jeremiab Cniwley a|>'>eNred for offloer
Stnckpole. and CapL. MeI>ouald of llie night
watch wa« llie nrft witneKK. HeteNtifieil
that officer Slaekpoie came in at Hie 1 o'elock
luuch OU the 17ih of Augn«t under the influ-
ence of liqiutr, aixl hiiI duwu at tbe table.
Wilneaa paniM'dinio Ibeifuard r<K>m to get a
glaaa ofwuti r, and wlien lie n*turiied Black-
pole iifked liini to have aoiue of Ida tea.
Drank about a gill oftlie tea. Sergeant How-
ard came in a few niiniiteM afterward, and
witneaa aMked the !M>rgeaiit if lie did notlhlok
It beat to Mi'ntI StackiMile borne. Tlie aer-
Eeant thought it wh« beat to Muid him out on
ia beat, a.-* he wim nut ao joueli Intoxicated
but Ibut he c4Mild travel, anil offl«ierK might
awear lliai he w is not int<ixicat4?d. lie could
put out bia ligbtx and do other duty tbe re-
mainder of the night. At roll-eall in tbe
morning StMck|Ni>R waa iiotpreMenttoanMwer
to hia name, and wilneaa told aeiyeaot How-
ard to get a team iu order that search
might be made fur bim. Wit-
acHs rode partly over Slackpole'a
beat, and being unable to And him called at
tbe city niar«li»l*>« rexidenee and telephoned
to the police »t.ttion to Inquiri! if he waa
there. Tlie aiiawer "no" wai« rewived ami
another Iruitiesa a arch wna made. Tbe
telephone at the niarMh<l*a realdence wai«
again n-aorted to, and information was re-
ceived from ktfeper Lihby at tbe Htatlon at
ten minuteK before 'five o'clock, that
Starkpolu hail just arrhed there.
AVitnesa relurneil to ttie police
station and a»ked Stackpolc why be was
not present at roll-eall. lie rexponded that
he met a man under the influence of liquor,
and went up as far a<« the Midlh'aeK boU!4e
and Ictl him there. The inan'^ name, 8ta<-k-
pole xaid. M'ii.i Sullivan, and lie lived cither
In Wextford or Chelnixford. The offle.t-r bud
no other ap<iloxy for lieiiig l.ite. A^ked the
stirgeant to n>>cerlain whit-b way Siack|>ole
returned to Ihe Klai ion. The rea«on that he
(S'aek|)ole) k:iw Sullivan part wnv home, he
(>aid, wax 1>< eauiM- he wa<« a clean-fooking and
wcll-dre)ix«-d fellow. Ktuckpole nhould have
reported nt tlie htation aa curly aa four
^'clock il. III.
In croH..-exainin!ition by Mr. Crowley and
t> V meinlxTx of tl'e l>oui d t»f aldei men witness
aaid Unit SUickpole'a eye<. and manner of
speecli Hi the one oVIo'i-k lunch gave evi-
dence that he wu* iiit<ixlcatcd. lie wan very
talkaliv--. WiliieMx didit'i think that he aaw
8taok|H>le come into the Mat ion that night at
luiK-h. Among the other offieert who came
in at that lunch were McNabh, Davia. il. N.
Tillon, Kelley, Moi-ae aiidolbera. The night
and morning were fitoriny. Siaekpoie wa»t
oonsiilerablv under the Influence of liquor ut
tbe lunch. ' WitiK-aH didn't think it wise to
•end him out on Iim la'al after lunch. But a
short time before an offiM'r was auspeadcid
for Itefng Miupldiy drunk, and officers came
to a hearing and MWore that ho waa not
drunk. Never Miid to an officer that if
he teslifi'^d against Stackpolc in thlH
-case he wouM not be favored in
any wav. Ilivehad no talk with any one
iMuce coming in on the one o'clock lunch th it
night aa to whether Stackpolc waM dnink or
Moberat the time. Ue port ed tn the marshal
(be morning of roll-all the day that Stack-
^le eouM not Ih! found tliuthe wax under the
Influence of liquor ut the luuch aud was Lite
in re)iorting to (ho atatioii In the morning,
^he one o'clock lunch had as good a chance
-Ss tlie witneii-i to know whether one of their
liuralier is drunk. Slaskpoie told him after
that morning tbsit he Intln't drunk auy liq
fior Hiuce lie was aick^ He He^nicd to know
Irbat he waa alNtul when he came io and
Nrent out of the police atalion that morniiij;.
Jt wa ten minutes b^-fore live o'clock in
ihe morning wln-n Staekptde arrived at the
•taiioii. Tho Iflter told him that he met
;6ulliv!in nt 20 iniiiute« pa^t three o'clock. Ail
the olMcer'< of the night force, an far as he
knew, obey their instructions. Stackpole
was not ax niucii under the influence of liq-
uor in tlic nioriii g a8 nt iuiieb lime.
Sergeant Howard wax next I'alled and his
teatiniony eorrolNirated the statements of
Capt. Me'noiiald. He ^hM Stnckpole waa
very voluble oil the night in qutMion, and
evidently waa not in Ills uxual C4m«lition.
Witneax »aid he It I eved Hint if Stiick|)ole
jwent out and exiinuiiiahiHl his lights bc
would come buck to the Klution all right.
Sumner T. Mititheli, a poliex; officer, testi-
fied Io meeting Stnckpole early in the morn-
ing on which he failed to »p|M>ar at roll-CHll,
while wilnei.8 waa going li me. The meet-
ing wax nea> the corner of Branch and Mid-
dlesex stri" la.
City inarxlial Noyea corrobornted what
bad iH-en xaid alxxit (he teh-pboniiig from his
houxc. and repeatid wiiat Siack|>olc told him
alxiiit helping Sullivan home. In crosa-ex-
amlnation he said Stiiekpole*8 caxc was the
flrat in bix expericnee wherein an ofllc%r had
failed to report nt roll-call without sending
some goiMl reason r>r abx4-uc«-. He didn't
consider it wrong to help a drunken man
home, but tlumghi .Stnckpole erred in judg-
ment at leyM in taking a man into the woods
at the time h- i^aid he did. lie did not be-
lieve that Sinek| ole went out with any roan.
Would have c:illed him to ac4-ount for being
late bad tlicre la-en suspicion that Stnckpole
was druok. The offl-t-r hud bi-eu complained
of befi»re for a hinillnr ofi'i^nce, and witness
bad cautioned him to lie eurerul.
This closed Ihe rnxu for the prosecution.
Mr. Crowley snid, la-ftm* Introducing his
witnesM'S. llin> Il is dangi'roiH in llie eslinia-
ti«mor I he menibt>rs of llio ptdioe force to
trslify in iNhnir of a fellow officer. When
Henry Karrington lextifle*! that ufflt«r Pack-
ard was not inioxicnied lie (F.irriiig on) was
deposed imniedialely Iroiii his p4»silion as
■ergeaiit, and -tUvAir llownrti took the place.
His private opinion wax ihat Ihe city mar-
thai and caidain wouldn't depose a man lor
such II re.-ixoii. hu* the public m:iy and do,
in xMiiie casvx, t'dnk difTcri-nlly. He had offi-
cers lieri* who Moiil<] lexlify (hat ofRi'A'.r
Stiiekjade was not in liquor ui lunch on the
niglil s'ntetl. O'tiei-K wnuld lexlify the same
thing but lor'a tear that they would lose their
brea I and bntler. He said tliis on his own
rexponxibiliiv. Hu was told that on the
morning when 8 •••kp<»h? alleges lie -ook the
drunken mini n portl«in of the way home, «n
emidoye of i^ingle.v * Siniiii, who drives a
Junk team (<>r I hem to Niii«hua, naw n man
whom be (•upp<ix<-d to Iks a p«diee offieer, tak-
jngj drunken uutu along near ibc Middlesex
bouse. Mr. Smith of the Arm, as witneai
learned, diil not want this teamster to appear
in favor of Stackpole. as the latter bad. as
Smith sald.cjMSi^ed him out of 980 in a horae
(ride. Thill teamster waa here, liowever,
and would testify.
Offl<-er K. A. Stackpole was first called,
and texilfied that lie drank no liquor on Ihe
night in quextiun between 7 and 1 o'clock,
and wax not under lis influence when he
went to lunch. Witness nient'one<| noiiic of
tlie offlc<-rx who were present nt lunch, and
continued: At the lunch the cuplaJn Hx,ked
for a Hubseripiion lor officer Eourkc. Ofi^red
the captain some tea, which he uc4'epted.
After luucli., returned to my beat, and met
Sullivan M bile I was putting out n)y three
o'clock lights. After puHing out lour more
lights met liim again »t tbe Laruyetle house,
at 3.20, and axsixi^l lilm through Mlddle>.ex
Village, lind then went to (be station house.
Met Miicliell near (be Franklin acli(»ol house
and kept straight on. The cause of my i>eing
lute was the fact that I belied Sullivan along.
City Marshal Noyea cross-examined wit-
ness, and be gave in great^^r detail tbe par-
ticulars of his meeting with Sullvan and de-
scribed that pt^rson'a ap|»esraiioe. Witness
bad siM^n Sul livan since, and asked bIm to
come and testify for witness.
Patrick Kelly Uwdfled that lie drives a
junk team for Langlejr A Smith and goes to
Nashua frequently. Al>out Hie 15ih or 10th
of August he saw a man whom be look to be
aii officer, with a rubi>er coat on, leading a
drunk' n man up towards Middleaex near
David Whllney'i. bous •. It was nearly lour
o'clock in tlie morning, and was rainiug.
L. W. Noyea anti 8. W. Willis tortifJiHl to
seeing StaclfptAe nt 11 Wednesd:iv night and
tlint be was xolier (hen. Keeper Libby at tlie
police Ktatlon said he xhw Stackpole at lunch
time bul notici^d nothing peculiar in his ap-
p(!arance. In Hie inorning he apiiean-d all
right. Offl(«rs Bumps and H. N. Tilion tes-
tified to seeing Stackpole at lunch and did not
notice that be was into.\icated.
Officer LMflammu tcxtified that he noticed
before arriving at tlie station houaetlnit
Stackpole was intoxicHted and also noticed il
during the lunch. Had no( siatei! his opin-
ion to niivboily and hud not been uxked at>out
the case bv anybody at the station house.
JoM>ph Sullivan of Chelmsfi»rd, wlio Is die
p<'rson Ihut Stack|iole claims to iiave ussislr
ed, Mwore that he was not in (he city hut onc<-
ill .Vugust, and that was Filday, the 19th,
when he came in at noun on the cars niid
went out on the seven o'clocli; tra n. He tes-
tified to Stackpole's visiting him and at-
tempting Io induce him to come forward and
swear to the fact if lie was the man. 0<'orge
Dunn also approached the witnexx, und said
that Stack |)ole would spend a liund-ed dol-
lars to have ilie witness come before tlie city
marshal and acknowledge the fact If be was
the man that was wanted. Did not know of
any other Jos«'ph Sullivan in Chelmxrord.
Tlie wife of the witness corroborated his tes-
tinionv.
Mr. Crowley summed up for Stackpole,
claiming ihai 'Bumps and Tilion'x tesiimony
was as competent to show Stnckpole's cim-
dltlon as was the evidence of the niiiixhnl und
eiiptiiin. He denounced Litflaminc'h testi-
mony as false and asked for u fair considera-
tion of his client.
Tlie city marshal replied, stating that to
prefer charges ugainxt iin officer vv.x u very
unpleasant duly. He denied Ihat the offici-rs
wIki teslitied were und4-r any iiitiinidation,
and was perfedly willing to "have the whole
«»ne o'clock lunch testify il they desired. He
liad lieard officer Laflainnie's name mentioned
earlv in the evening and liud sent lor him us
lie was near by. without iiaving any idea of
what he was going to say. The iiiarxhal en-
dorsed officer Lsflamme" us u worthy officer.
Capt. McDoiiaUl, iu reply to ii questi<Mi by
alderman Garity, slated einphalically that he
did not liuve the slightext idea wlint La-
fiimme's tesiimony would be when he was
sent for.
The case rcsteil here and tlie lioiinl then
went into execuMve session, the reportei-s
being allowed to remain. The prominent
features of the case were discusxt^l at s<»me
leiigili, after which. UjioiS mot i(»n of alder-
man Garity, the recommendation of the com-
mittee on police was c(»nsideretl and officer
Stackpole diM;harg<-d from the force. The
motion was unanimously carried.
Tlie Advantaiies of the Tilden Street
HrldKc Scheme.
To the Edfrors of the Courier:
It li* said that n b"ridge Is wante<l where there
Is plenty of lanil for building purposes, anil
tliatall the land ut Tilden street la built upon
already. Alkcn street Is at the west, end of
tbe Lawrence yard and Kirk btreet Is uc the
east end of the Merrlmaclc yard, and Tlden
street Is in the center of the two. Well, there
are men that work In the Merrimack wiio 11 vo
opposite that uiill on Kirk street, and have
worked there for over 25 years; and I And bv
placing the rule to the man of the city uccord-
Ing to the BCftle that they have \t> walk 4000
feet to and from their work, whleh they have
done during timt time. Then 1 strike out a
straight line from Klik street and tlio same
from Aiken street and 40iO feet from the mill
wall in a square block on a straight line with
Tilden street, which lain the center < if that
square block the same width In Centralvllle,
that it Is between Mken and Kirk streefs,
which Is 2875 feet bv 4000 feet lees the river, inid
thetwault will b aooacr.-s. On that 30 » ucres
there are only 171 h msos and rwkon live per-
sons to a family the whole amount of people
wo lid be 8.V): then by tbe same nieasuiemeiit
1 find there is 140 acres In Ward One and the
t>onuIation is 11,710, Now if 140 acres will ae-
coinmodute 11,716, 200 acres will domicile
16 737.
uentleraen, this seems to me very Important
to nnd homcj for 16,787 of our working peep e,
the only place where they can work In thu
mills and come home to a warm dinner and
enjoy the comlorts of being with their fninily.
It would lualie these people independent uud
free to work in the Lawrence, buffolk, l re-
raont, Merrlmaclc and Carpet and Machine
shops, and come to their meals, ^ow It seems
to me that it is for the Interest of the Werrl-
mack and Carpet and M ichlne shop to hiive
the bridge at i lulen street. And iu nddltU»n
Tilden street is the nearest nppi-oacli tt> nil the
lands hi Centralvllle. It is looo to 1500 feet
nearer to th- terminus of the Aiken street
bridge by way of Tilden street than it Is by that
of Aiken street, and all ot this land would be
shut off forever from tbe poor men by onr
Aiken street bridge, iMcauaeall this land would
t>e neurer to the post ollloe by way of Bridge
street Uian it is by way of Aiken street, aud It
la built upon now Junt as far aa any man can
live aad come to hiS meals by way of Central
bildge.
Now about tbe cost. It seems to me that It
would cost mor4 to build the Aiken stieet
bridge than H would to build tbe on eat Tilden
Btreet and i>ay all the aotual damage. I don'i
mean Imnglnarv' damage for tbe parpose of
swlndllngllie olty. beoaoae at)fne of the eiii-
mates tliat we have seen are ao enormous that
they are not woi thy of notice. We have goi
the eatlmatea of an Aiken street bridge, and
nothing Is said abont tbe land damage or the
cost of building a bank wall some 400 or 500
feet at least «0 feetabore low -water murk on
both sides of the ix>ad.
Now auotber very seriooa obleetlon to a
Drldge at Aiken street wiruid be on account of
the ice. With a bridge there no peisou woulil
be safe on the plains in Centralvllle. I hxve
watcbed the working of the toe for many
yeira. Now we will lake It when the river
breaks up in Febroary or March. When the
ice is thick and sound itlays n^iiisMhe island
and bugs It unUl the water rises high euuugb
to float over the Island, and when it gets .-tmt-
ed the current is so rapid th l whenlt si.rlkea
Cent, nl bridge the oonotisbion is mo gnuil tlMt
it Jars tbe Ice and splits il from end to end, und
sails oir.
1 have often gone t<» the fulls to see tbe wa-
ter flow over tbe dam when the river Is brak-
ing up. nnd tberecan be seen the i ivercovered
over with broken ice, ami it remstus ho lor
several days; when ut Central bridge tht-re la
no tee to be <ieen, cacepian odd pleoe. Mow
where do«a all that flow of broken toefot*/
Wei, It remains In tbo ponil until the main
Iwdyof tbe pond ice Is mli-o<l thereby hi. If
enoutfh to float over the Island, as 1 have stat-
e«1 before, no if tli re is a bridge lucre tbo
p«ntd Ice will liug (ho bridge the same as It
does ihe Is and now, und the result would be a
Jiiiii, and then tile bridge or Kiver stioetHOd
I ho flats iHU-k of it would have to go, for there
Isnojirto Itrenk the ie,and ibe pressure
agiiliiat the biiilgH wilt be very great Niw If
the cliy ot Lftwoll will tlecide to buihl a bridge
at that place I feel the necesalty. fix>in my
knowleilge of the ciiso, lo a.ive an inlunciioii
placed on the city so they will beheld respou-
Slide in caae of loss of liteun<l propert>.
Now I would be Ihe Inst |>ei-s< n to do any-
thing that would cnrtMll iho Industrlesof our
city, for lum well uwure that property ao<l
po ailution can Increase only aocoi^ling to ber
number of splndlex, but in tliiM caMo 1 don't
meiin to do tuem any liarin but rather good.
Kuy for Instance that the city could afford lo
give tlie l.uwieiice company tUi.OOO and then
ulid a bridge at Tilden street and unolher at
Clieever street for le«s than the costol the
one ut Aiken s'reet luoiudlng fl ling and bank
walla, which are necouaary uud wry expeii-
aive. and the l^awi-eiioe comp,iny can buy
about one liair of Little C m^da lor tOO.UOU,
and 1 doubt If the renta wdl pay interoat on
that sum
There are 05W bands employed In the Merri-
mack I^wreno**, Suffolk and Tremont mills,
within lOOO feet uf the river at 11 iden street,
which Is one third of all fui tory em-
ployes of the city. Including mecuantcs;
and the carpet, maculne sbop,
lioott and Ayers employ M)73 persons,
making u total of li,07)t i/erso.>a em doyeJ
within 1ft minutes walk of the available lands
in Contrulvllle by way of Tilden stree:. out of
u totui uf lli,.M)u which is Ihe amount of all the
people eiiiploye<i in all the manufacturing es-
tabllshuieiita In tiiu cit. . And I Qnd that tbe
distance from the rauchlne bhon to tbe availa-
ble lunds on ihe north bank of tbe river in
Ccntralvide by way of Alkeu street is tfii75 feet
ai'd by way of rilden stieet 3',i-<£6 feet, making
the aval lubie land for building pui poses :Mft0
feet nearer to tbe machine sliop by way iA
Tilden street ihtiii b> than by that of Allreii
street. And the dlstunce from the Tremont
mills to the uvaliuble lands la Centialvtile by
wny of Alkcn ntreL-t is 262 > feet. und by wuy of
Tilden street 16U0 feet, which is a saviug in
travel of 1 1:» t. et.
Now a few fl^ures for the benefit of thone
who coiifeas thai ihey don't know what the
<l. Ullage to the l^Awrence company would bo,
but suppose it would t>eu ten-ur to the tax*
piyers. lam cre<llbiblv inlurmed that the
nuinbul ot mills rebuilt In the Morrlimick as
stated by Mr. Ludium at the hearing before
ihu committee ut a cost of #40 ',U(X), if ooimeoi-
ed us one mill would roiioh S0()0 feel, nnd 1 ask
those ventieni' n. It #400 OUO will build 200 1 feet
of mills, how much wlil li cost to oulld U foot
ufoiie mill on the Lawrence oorporallou?
Answer #SO00. Cuaklus Cal.l,aiian.
Mother 0 .' Mother a ! ! Mother a ! ! !
Are you disturbed at ni;(ht and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, goat
onoe and get a bottle of MItS. W1N8LOW8
SOOTH INU SYUUP. It win relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately— depend upon It ; th;ire
Is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on
earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you
ut once that it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and bealtli to the
child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe
to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the preiicription ofoneof the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the United
dtati'f . Soi<' t ver*'Where. 25 cents a bottle.
Uenry*» Carbolic Halve.
The best salve for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Suit ICheura, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chllblnins,
Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles
und I'imples. lie sure you get Henry's Carbolic
Salve, us all others are counterleits. Price, 25
cents.
Dr. areen'a Oxygenated Bittern
Is the best remedy for l>yspe(,sla, Itlllousness,
Malaris. Indigestion, all disorders of tbe stom-
ach, und all diseases of the blood. Kidneys,
Liver, Skin, cto.
DURNO'S CATAHllH SNUFF cures all afTcc-
tlons of tbe mucous membrane of the head and
throat.
DK. MOTT'S LIVEK PILLS arc the best
Cathartic Kegulutors.
PUen! FUe»!! Vllea ! t I^A Sure Cure
found at Laet—No One Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the ftllnd. Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Or.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-
liam's Indian Oli.tnient. A single l)ox hss cured
the worst chronic cases of 20 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need suffer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at
night after getting warm In bed), acts as a poul-
tice, givi'S instant and paialess relief, and Is pre-
pared enly for Piles, itching of the private parts,
and nothing eWe. Read wtiat the lion. J. H. Cof-
flnberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointiurnt : I biive used scores of pile
cures, and it atfords ine pleasure to say that 1
have never found anything wlilch gave such im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mulled on receipt of price, $1. "'
FUANK S. HKNUY k CO., proprietors. Cleve-
land, O. Goo. C. Ooodwin, wholesale agent,
llONton, MaSH. Agents fur Lowell, F. U. Butler
k Co., 141 Cen'ral street.
TfiETIl §10.00 PER SEiT
and upwards, uxing White's aud
l.loHtie's teeth, which huve a world-
wide r< putatlon. Teeth tlll<Hl with
out pain, and restored to their for-
mer hhape. Uus or ether administered when
desired; also local ansBxthesla. Teeth reset,
t5.(X). Partial sets ut low rates. Satisf^tion
guaranteed. ^^ ^^ ,.AMMAN,
L»«f/H«5
14 Central IHreet.
r>ICHARD DOBBINS,
Lowel I Boiler t Steam Press Works
Manufaoturer of and dealer In
STEAM BOILERS,
Rotary Bleachers, Barlow and Bleaching K*eri,
Gasometers, Wnter, Soap and Ull Tanks,
Soda, lar and Jacket Kettles, Steam Boxes
for Print Works, Penstocks, Flumes,
Iron Bridges and Koefs, Fire Ks-
capes ui most approved pat*
trrn, Quarter Turns, kc.,
tor Turbine Wheel
Work. Also,
Dobblna'a Hollow Steam Press-Plates,
Including Improvements patented by Charles U.
Weston. William Dubbins and others.
Hydraulic and Screw Presses of all sites for
Woolen Goods Mannfaeturers.
DVTTON STRBBT, liowell, Maaa.
Besldenoe, 7i Cashing street, rear ot works.
A tsl, KIin>8 OF
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
AT THIS OFFICK.
Bai(roali0»
iGUilroans*
W
OBC£STUU dk MA8UUA
KOAD.
RAIL-
On and after June 27, 1881, passenger tralas
will run as follows: ,
Leave Worcester nt A..10, 7.M (Kxpress) and
11. IS a. ia.,b and tf.lA n. m. (Ayer laMenter).
Leare Ayer Junction ut 5 (Ayer passenger)
and 8.0ei a. in., 1?.M. 4.31', and A IS p. m.
TbeO.nn, 7.:waiid 11.15 a. in. and 6 p. m. trains
from WoroeNter, and H.O.'l a. m. and I2..'iOand aiA
p. m. trains troin Ayer .luncflon connect at Ayer
Junction with Ktoiiv Broo': Kallroad iraina to
and from 'A>well and way sratlonx. Close eor
nevtioni) are aUo Rifde at Worcester with train*
lor Providence, Norwich, New York, SpringtlelJ,
AlbHiiy and the Went.
«#'ThrouKli tiotct t.< fo^ New York by Sound or
Land Kou'e can be had at tl>e ticket ofllce io
Lowell; ali*v state rooinN and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of tbe Norwleb line.
Bfashua 4k Ilacbeeter Itlrlsioa.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot,
for
1 snd'
p. m.
Booties ter and way rial ions at t*.20 a. m
0.%; p. m. ; Nushua 0 10 a. ra., 1.45 and *7
Arrive at Porttaad 1.10 und 6.10 p. m.
Keturning, leave Portland ut 7.30 a. m.. 1.2S p.
m. ; Rochester at 4.4ft and ii.48 a. m.. and 3.30 p,
m.. reaching Lowell at 8.12 a. m., 12.17 aad 6.10
p. m.
Tbe 9.16 a. m. train from Nashua Is a tbroagb
train lor Portland ind way stations, eoBneeting
at Koclienter with Boston k Maine Railroad
train for Alton Bey. and with Lantern Railroad
train for Woifeboro^ aud North Conway.
*l<uns to Itoohester only.
Tbe I 45 p. m. train from Nashua is a tbrongb
train tor Portland.
The 7 p. m. train fVom Nushua Is a m'xed train.
g^Througli ticketK and bsggage checked kO
Portland and Intermedtute points.
For further purticularN as to connections wRb
other roado, see Snow's Patliflnder (juide.
O. W. IIUKIJtimr. huperintendcBt.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
o
LD COIA>NT RAILUOAn.
NORTH KUN DIVISION.
SteamlMNit Train CoaneetlaK nvilli Pall
IllTcr l<liie of Mteamers to and TroiM
Bfewr York. Fare $4.00 eacb wray.
Ob. and after Monday, June 13ih, 1881. trains
leave Lowell (MIdiilexex htn-et de|s>t) us follows:
7.50 s. m., 1 :iO and 4.30 p. m.. arriving at South
Framinghani at K.55 a. m., I^-IO and 5 :m) p. m. Tne
7.00 a. m. train makes con ne.;iioni< at South Frrm-
Ingbam with trainn on Bonton k Albany Itailrojd
for Worcenter, Springtield. New York, Albany
end the Went; at MansHeld fur Paw>uck<t and
Providence, arrtvimr at Pawiu ket 10.46 a. ro.,
l'rovid>-n<-e 10.50 a. m., and runs through to Taun-
ton, arriving at Taunton 10.10 a. in., connecilng
there for New B<dlord, Fall River, Newport,
Oak BluffM and Naniuoket.
l.eave Lowell for Marlhoro' at 7.60 a. ro. and
4.30 p. m., arriving at 1^ Xi a. m. and 6 42 p m.
Returning, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 6 p.
m., arr'v ng at I.«well at 8 55 s. m. and 7.00 p. i.i.
The l.:)0 p. ro. train stopN st all stationx and
CO nects at South Frsnilnghuni for Worcester,
Rprlngileld, New York and tne Wert.
The 4.3<) p. m train conned* at South Fram-
inghani tor WorceKter. Sprliigbeld and the Went,
at Mannfleld for Providence, riid runs .hroughto
Fail Kiver. there connt cling with the elerant
steamers of tlie Fall River I ine for New VT.rk,
arriving nt Kail River at 7.2») p. m. and at Mew
York at 0.:.0a. m.
Trains leave -outh FramlnKlinm for Ix>wr|l at
7.C5 a. ni., 4.00 (mixed train) and Ct.or> p. ra., ar-
riving ut Lowell at 8.55 a. m., (i.OO and ?.(« p. m.
The 7.5.5 a. ni. and 0.05 p. ni. tralnM connect st
South Kraitdngliain with truinii from Provldenc*-,
Taunton, Worce-ter, Spring/leld, New York (all
rail), Albany ard the West. Steuniboat train
leaves Kail Kiver at (i.OO a. ni., arriving at I..owetl
8.55 '1. Ml., making connection for points north.
Leave Oak Blufl's 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.00
p m.
Ltowcll and Chelmsford Special Trains.
Leave Lrwell for Chelmxford at ".W p. m.
l.enve Chelmsford for Loweli at 0.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT KKDUCl'.D RATE.S to all prin-
cipal points W(st and Kouthwest, via Boxton k
Alhany nnd Pennxylvaniu Kailroads; also for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
oouth.
1'hrough bills of lading for Western freight can
be had ut this otUce.
GKO. W. MILLFR, A cent,
60 Central street, 1k>wcM.
J. R. KKNDRICK, .Supt., Boston.
S. A. WKBBKR, Asst. Supt., Fitcliburg.
JFttstruction.
MISS MKEKKU'H SCHOOL, NOR-
Wl< U, CONN., for Tounx I>adies,
Will Commence Tnesday, September 90.
Circulars can be had on applieatlua therefor.
MITCUBLL'8 BOYS' SCHOOL.
J}IL<Uc<Klt.>A, MASB.,
Is designed to be a home school of the Jfrsf order.
Please investigate and see it it is so.
M. C. MITCHRLU A.M.
JOHN W. IHTOODBURT,
Tetieher of Pianoforte.
R^BIPBWCg, - - II ALBIOM Bl<OCK.
IkJISS L.IL.LA B. MEANS
Will give lessons in
M!ii.«ic and Gi-emiaii,
After Octot>er 1, in Lovrell.
After long experience in Cermany, she Is pre-
pared to teacli both thoroughl). ga
For particulars applv to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
I>owell, or by letter to Mis* Means, Andover.
rVMlE
Misses Hill's School,
AT 126 WOETHEN STBEET,
Will commence September 90, 1881, when
MISS BROOKS, ofCambridgc, will give regular
lessons in Deportment, Physical (irace and Calls-
thcnics.
MB. JOHN O'NEILL,
Teaeher of Knullsii and Italian Binfflnc
and Physiology of the Voice,
Begs to inform his numerous fi-lends and
the public thai he will be prepared to receive pu-
plln for Private Lexxons on the 6th ofKepteniber.
at Ills new and elegant rooms. So. 140 Tre-
mont Street, over Arthur hchmhit's music
store. Ihe term opens on the 12tii of Aepteinber,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRM. 0*NIBIL.f.. will aiKO be prepared to re-
ceive pupils In private inxiructlon ai the above
rooms, on and after September 6th.
The Twenty-Seoond School Tear
— OF TlIK —
LOWEiL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
116 CENTBATj 8TREKT,
n'Jff Comtnenee Monday, Sept. Oth, and
Continue to July let.
Pupils of both sexes received nt any time for
ftill or partial conrne In Bookkeeping, Penmsn-
sblp. lliisiiiess Aiit' metic. Telegraphy, Common
or Higher UnglUli Branchen, French, Latin, kc.
Mepanite de| artmeiit for ladies.
No uupils un>ier U years uf age received, and
no entrance exnmlnuilon re<|ulred.
Catalogues tree to any who may call or write
for tlieni.
All applleatlon.« should be addressed to
B. A. BARON, Principal.
U K. KIMBALL, Ai4«tant.
" GrRIIVOITVO.
OritI mill on .Anne street now running.
SI II.FS, KtSlKKS * CO
B
OSTON dk JIAIMK liAILJtOAD.
Important Notice
SUNDAY TRAINS.
SbttBxxun*
CHANGE OF TIAE.
On and after Saa^ay. September Uth Sanday
trali<s will raa as foltowr :
Lowell for Bosloa at «.'» a. na., 12a., 4.16 aad
&.40 p. ai.
Boston for Lowell, 8j0» a. ■>. and f.00 p. m.
L4MreU for Lawreaca at 8.2* a. ai. aad ft.M p. as.
Lawreaee for Lavcll at HM a. m., IS as. (south
side. 4.27 and »46 p. m.)
The 7.46 aatf e-fV p. as. trains Cor Lawrenee and
Boeton are dtse— tlantid.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
General Agent. LowelL
'DOSTOir db IX>WKLX. RAIL.BOAI>.
OIsB tlHE.
Stoel Bailf, Doable Track, Ezp. Traini.
On and aAer Jnne 26, 1881, tnlni leave LOW
ELL :
For BOSTON at ».4S, 7. tt^-M. 7JH, 8.30. tt*9 OS,
M.W. 1 1 a. Ri. : n 2.16, 1.10, ".MO, 4.21, 4.Z6,
«6 .'A Ufl, tj^. f».60 p. ni.
tFor MANCHISSTKK. CONCORD and NORTH,
8.20. •9.21, 9 35 a. Bs. ; 1, «.»•. A 32, V.dOp.m.
fFor MILFORD, HILTON and tiRKKMFlELD,
8.20 a. m. ; 3.30 0. (2 p. la.
tFor stations on MANCUKHTKR and KRKNE,
ASHUKLOT and (X)NhECTlCUT KIVER
B. R.. 8 ao a. m. ; 3.30 p. m.
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 0.21, «.:(6 a. m.; 1. tM, 0-32,
7JM> p. m.
*Kxpress. fNortbem depot. {Wednesdays only.
ttOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL
Trains leave BOSTON at 7. 8. t^a.30. 8.46, 10. II
a.m.; 12 m.; 1.16, 2-30, 4, 4,46, 8.86,6.16,
t^, 111.15 p.m.
*Express. tNorthera depot. |Wednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t*«.10
a. m.. and 4.-10 p. m.
Leave BO-STO-V lor LOW'KLL, 8.46 a. n.; 1, 6,
7 p. ro.
f Northern depot.
liovrall 4b lasirrence DiTtalom.
Trains leave Lf>WKLL for LAWRENCE. 7 J6,
8.3n. 1 1 a. m. ; 2, 6-1'. 5.40 p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for IXiWELL. 7.48, »M, II
a. m.; 12.10. 1.16, 2.15. 4, 8.44' p. n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave IX>WELL for LAWRENCE. 9.46 a. n. ; 7
p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for IX)WELL.,8 a. a; 6 p.m.
Salens dt I<awell OlTlslan.
Trains leave IX)WELL fbr SALEM at 7.39 a. a. :
•1-10, 6.40 p.m.
Leave SA LEM tor LOWELL at 7.10, 10Jt6 a. a. ;
4.40 p. m.
*ronn'H.t» with trains for GLOUCESTER and
HOCKl'OBT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave IX) WELL for SALKM at 7-45 a. a.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stanjr Ikrook Division.
For AYER J UNCI lOX, 7.16 a. a.; 12.n5. 6 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer .lunetion with
Worce:ier k Nashua and Fitcliburg rali-
reat*!* for and irem Worcester. Spiingfleld.
Saratoga. Albany, Nesr York, Fitcliburg,
and llo4N>nc Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, 18.32 a. m.; 12M, 6.16
p. a.
FBEIGHT TBAINS.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, 0.16, 10.36 a. at.; 1.10, 6.10,
11 p. ra.
Boston for I.,owell at 12.01, 6, 9.00 a. a.; 12.25,
3, 7.06, T.50, R.46 p. m.
Lowell for l>awrenoe at 3. 7.45, 9.16 a. a.
Lowell for balem at 0-15 a. m.
Freight depot. Western avenue.
' Lowell for Nashua, Msnchenter, Coooord, the
North and West, 2.16. f*.4l, ll..-*'i a- m. - 6.36, 0.16
p. m. Ayer Junction, Wore ster, ITltcbburg, New
York and tbe West. 2, a..30 a. m.
J.F.CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
II. T. CHICKERIN'i. I^ocal agent.
Lowell, June '^7. 188L
TIOSTON A MAINS UAILBOAD.
On and after Sunday. June 28. 1881, passeager
trains will leave Central street depot. Lowell :
For Boston. 7, 7.45, 9.30, II a. m., 12.10, 12.45, 2,
3.45, 4..10, 5.15, 7 and 9 p. m.
Sundays, 8.-0 a. m.. and 12, 4.16 and 5.40 p. m.
For L:iwrence, 7.45. R 45,9..3U and 11 a. ra., 12.10,
12.45,3.45,4:10,5.15,0.20 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
8.20 a. ro., 5.40 p. ip.
For Haverhill, 7 45. 8.45 a. m.. 12.46, 3.45, 6.16,
6.20 and 7 p. m. Sundae s, 8.20 a. a. and 6 40 p. m.
For Newburyport, 7.45 a. m.. 12.45, 8.46, 0.20 p.
m.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.46, 8.46 a. a., 12.45,
3.4.\ 5.15 and 7 p. m.
Fur Great Fails, 7.45, 8.45 a. a.. 12.45, 3.46, 6.16
' For Salmon Falls, Itlddeford. Saco.Old Orchard
Beach and Portland, 8.45 a. m., 1.2.46, 3.45, 7 p. ra.
tSundnvK. 5.3U p. m.
For Itaiigor, Belfast. Watenrille. St. Johns, N.
B., Halifax. N. S., H.45 a. d>. ai d 7 p. ro.
For Skowhegaa, Farmlngton aud Rockland at
8.45 a. m.
For Augusta, Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a. m.
and 12.46 p. ra.
For Itochester and Alton Bay, 8.46 a. m., 12.45
and :i.4.i p. m.
For Mt. Desert, AC, Taesdv and Friday at 7
p. a.
For steamer for Eastpnrt, St. John, Mondays,
WednenduyM and Fridays at 12.45 p. m.
For Ho k and, ItelfaMt and Kangor. Tnesday
and Friday f Mtearoer Irnm Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickeu f.«r sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, T..30, 8.30, 9.30, 10.26 and 11.30
a. m., 12 m.. 2..'i0, 3..10 4 30, 6. 6. flJO, 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays only st 11 10 p. a., and Fridays
only at 11.15 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 5 p- m.
From 1 Jiwrence. 7.30, 0.40. 1 1 a. m.. 12.15. 2. 3.40.
4.10, 6.-10 p. ra. South Lawrence. 7.0Z. 9.08 p. m.
Hundays, 8.20 a. m.. 12 m., and from South
Lawrenee at 4J27. 5.46 p. m.
From Haverhill. 7.16. 9.26. 10.46 a. a., 12. 3.30,
4.02, 6.46. 8 63 H. m. Sundays, 8 a. m.. 4.08 p. m.
From Newbur)port, 6.16. 7.26, lis. a., 2JW,
6.20 p. m. •
From Portland. 8.16, 8.45 a. a., 1.10 and 6 p. a.
Sundays at 1 and 6.30 p. a.
For Lawrence, Fridays ooly, 11.40 p. a., and
Wednes 'sysonly, 11.26p. a.
New York vlaSouni Maes snd Land Routes.
Through tickets good on any train. Bagsagc
checked through and tran»fer aade trora Boston
k Maine Station by any driver of back stationed
ut Boston k Maine Railroad.
g9-All trains stop at Cemetery, l.jiwrencc street
crossing, on signal.
J AS. T. FURBKR, Gen. Snpt.
J. F. PHILLIi'S. Gen. Agt.at Lowell.
Ix>well, June 2Rth. 1881.
CHRONIC NKRVOUM diseases that have
re>4-led ordinary asedleal treataeat ara
peraauently cored by tbe
Electi-ic Beltoy
—•OLD BT—
DB. A. H. BBTAVT, Barristers' Hall.
Fall particulars and perianal cxaalnatlon at his
ofllce. Consultation fne.
onoe Uourt— 8to 10 a. a., Ito6and7to0p. m.
IW! ATIOM AL J..l> K ol KieaiuKhlps betweea
JL^ New York, Liverpool, QueefiStown aad
Lrindan direct. Sailing weekly frora Pier SS,
Noith r ver. New York, are aur<ag Ihe largest
•teaaiih ps ero«slng ib" Ailsntio.
Csb n •at*« $60 to $70, excursion $U» t«$120;
'•n.ward steerage $26; prepaid fteersge ticket*
$^K, "bemjf $'.' lower itiau most other llaa*.^
Offices, 69 and 73 Broad wsy, N. Y.
F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
A genu at Lowell, Mass , VI'. k W. Q. l.ams<W'
ANCHOR LI NUT
mrrrED statss mail stsamom
Sail every fatardar,
XEW YOKE TO tiLAjdOW.
lass* bteamera do not cariy cattle, sbasp or
.,_- , ... ■^"^ every Baiorday.
CABn4B.$.Mtoftf.'). BxenrslonatKedoeed!
rsssenger aooommedatlons are nnsui posssc.
2L1I Ststeroons «n Main Deck.
nassacers booked st lowest rates to or ftnm s«r
^ Bailrond Button la Karone or 8Hiarles
DmOs at lowsi rates, saysble (free of ekatfj
throoabont Eaglood'. BeoOand sa.* Irelaad.
For kpoksoflnlorBatiaa, plana, SWm apply te
Sainixlsov CaoToaas, 7 Bowloio Oasaa, 2>. t^
Or to E,Sheahsn, Gorham street; or W.A W.O
Laason. 4 Central street; or Owen MoNa
aara, Lavell.
liyrBRCIIANTf^* A N I> MUrjBBl
SXL TRANSPORTATION COUPAHlfir
Prawtdonea, Narfoih
■TBBAMSnH* LIKB, fmprttimm
tJio Moamors Blarketano, Was.
Kennodr and NeCUIkus.
SAILING DAYS FROM rROYIDENCB—
Tnesdajr asid aalnrdair, 6 o'clock p. m.,
from l»nsdale Wharf, ladla street.
Connecting at Norfolk. Va., with tk* Norfelh
and Petersburg Railroad and the Vkdiala aai
Tenneasee Air Line. At PortsmeMh, va.,
tbe Seaboard and Roanoake Itallroad aad tba At-
Untie « oast Line. At West Paint. Va., wHh thn
Richmond. York River and Chesapeake Railroad-
aad tbe Piedmont Air Line TOALLPOINTI
SOUTH. And at BalUmore, Md., wtth the BaUI-
more and Ohio Railroad, lor WosMnftoa, D. OL,
Pltt..burg. Pa., Wheeling and Parkeaibnnf, West
Vu.. ht T.0UI11. Ix^uUville, Cincinnati, cWaM.
and all pol'ts West. North and Northwest And
with tlie Merchsnts' and Miners' Transportation
Co.'s hteamship Line tobAVANNAH. OA.. and
Iu Georgia Central and Atlantic and GnU rail-
road oonacctlous for all points la Goorgla, Ala
bama and Florida. Also with •M«aastolp linoi
f-om Haltlmcre to Cbarh^ston. S. C, and Month
Carolina railroad. Freight rates froa Provl^
deuce to al' p<dnts Koutli and West ara the saase
as f>oa New York city. Mark goods via P., N. A
B. line. Through Hills Lading given vhi all tba
different routes as atmve. For further lalorah>
tlon ttiMily to K. H. IIOCKWKI.I4, ABoat,
PROVIDKNCE. R I. Also agent BaltUnore and
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, Georgia Central
railroads, and AthtnUo Coast and PiedoMiat Air
fJnes.
Cxvxessts.
r^ KOBGU E. 8TAML.ET,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order froa all trains
on the BoMton & l.owell, Nashua & Lowell, Old
Colony and B<>sto,i a 6lalne K. R.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
OMee, 48 Thorndiice Street.
OKNNIMAN A CO.*S KXI>aKt48.
Via tbo Baat«a 4h L«w«ll RatlrmUi.
axpKcaa lbavb luwkll roti
Boston at 7 00 and 9 80 a. a., and U 16 and 8
p. t..
Kashaa at 8 09 a. a.. 1 00 and 6 SS p. a.
Lawrence at 7 :{6 and 1 1 00 a. a., and 4 10 p. oi*
Salem at 7.36 a. m., and 1 10 p. m.
Ajrcr Jaaetlon at 7 16 and 12 a. a., and 6 09 p. ■.
LBAVB hOSTOli ePFIOK POB
Lowell at SJW, U 00 a. a., s 00, 3 W aad • SS p. a.
Parcels eolleeted aad delivered ss heretofbre.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of the
oonatry throagh eunueetlng express ooapaalM
■t lowest eai rent rates.
Lowell olBoM at ths Merrlataok street Mid
■artbcm depou.
Boston oflfee. No. 76 RfLBT 8 fRRBT.
Lawrenee oflloe at Abbott's Express OflkM.
•■lea oAea at MerrRt k Co.'s Express OAsn,
GEO. F. PKNNlMAJf,
H. T. MOHKtM..
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
or ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
161 OEKTBAL STBEET.
T OWKI..L BOOK BIKUKKT.
BACHELIiER, DUMAS A CO.,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Magaslnes and Serial Pnblleatlons bonad.
OLD BOOKB BBBOUBD.
1 a O C K W '■'_J«L^* »• ■ T H ■ BT.
REMOVAL!
MORAV A DUTTON
Hare removed tlieir Marble Works (Voa Middle.
sex street to tbeir Granite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sto.,
OPPOftlTE RSOIHB llOirSB,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
|^*llorse ears pass tbe door.
T. K. MORaN. C. H. nUTTOlT
ENNIBONn* PATENT
D"
SHIPPING TAGS
rWlth or wflhoat strings)
A large ■•ecrtaent
sale at boitua prices at
COURIBB JOB OFFIOX.
i f A*JtJX»'
'■-i
Cf|( l/Obirll Bails Courier*
SATURDAY, 8EPTEUBfi:R 17, 1881.
All
tlilc Dm,w»
r 5 42i « 00
LJCIIOTH or DATS.
12 24
Oal«B«l«r for BcpUmbcr.
1
uuv.
MOM. 1 TUKS. 1 WBD. | THCKS. | FRI.
1 SAT.
'■
1
2
3
4
6
6
7
8
9
10
u
in
IS
14
16
1«
17
18
19
20
21
n
2S
24
25
20
27
28
29
80
— 4r
The Weather.
Yerterdsy afteraoon oontiaued cloudy, and
about Ave o'clock raiu begao to fall, but tlie
shower wiiBfteii her protructed nor heavy. The
nixht was positively chilly, and very suggestive
or cold weather not tdr in the future. Today,
however, ia so pleasant that no one thinks t f the
cold proi«pect ahead The forenoon was bright
and bracing, iind just coul enough to make work
by open windows where the sun didn't shine a
little uncomfortable. The mercury rose from U2
at 7 o'clock to 70 at 1 o'clock.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
I^MolaHHPB candy at ThorninK^B.
If-BTry Calderwood's straight cut.
Ji:-S"Puro, fro»h candies today at Thorii'
ingV, 12 Central sticct.
Jid^Ro pure and Inke liome a box of pure
candy tunigbt f ruin Tborning'K.
ll^^Ajol) lot of flint glu«8 fruitdixhcg from
20 to 35 centM, a groat bargain. A. It. Prop-
er'H, 14)2 Merrimack atrect.
jrWMJHs JomIc C. Coburn, teacher of pl-
anutoric, Is now ready to resume leaching.
Apply at 15 FIftb street or Dr. Coburn's of-
tice.
l^f^Sioe Crawford and otbcr peaches for
sale very low this week, for proservlng. by
J. and J. M. PearHun. bank building, 8bat-
tuck street.
THE OTl'Y.
Some interesting local news will be found
on the seventh page.
MarMton A Prince already have Harper's
Ma<;u7.inu for October.
^amca F. Rourke.the provision dealer who
recently failed, will sdllc in insolvency.
, The last opportunities for a sail up the
Merrinnick in the Pinafore arc at hand. Read
the time-table.
The clearings this week were $483,787.31
against $876,031.66 in the corrci^ponding
week la«t year.
S. T. Lancaster, tailor, announces the larg-
est and uui!«t complete stuck of fall and win-
ter gomls evi'r oflurcd by him.
The Old Colony railroad will run the cheap-
est excurKlon of the season to Fall River and
Newpoft on Wednesday, Sept. 21st. Tickets
good to n-turn until Saturday night.
The Nashua Telegraph reports that one of
the Lowell liuys who went up the river for
ten years lefr a ktter in his cell in tli:itcity
which contained a confession and explana-
tion of bis crime.
E<lward Wilcox did not appear at the pr-
lice court yesterday as a witness In response
to a summons. He was in court today on a
capiii*, but ivliised to testify in the »'ase in
which he was summoned, and was taken to
jail.
The withdrawal of Ihe Messrs. Owen and Mr.
Brooks frou) Brooks & Owen's on-hestra, lias
lelt the organ(::*li«» in a disorganized state,
but members of I h(f old orchestra state that
there will be a reorg:nf'zi<tlon, and that the
orchestra will maintain its Cjjtublished repu-
tation.
The Brockton Enterprise says"agentK''*u?"
from Low(;ll is talking of leasing one of th<^
stores in Bryant's block and opening a 5-cent
store." Brockton appears to be a good place
to do business in. Ai least D. L. Page, the
candy mun^ find.n lots of Brocktonitcs with a
decided liking lor conrectionery.
Timre hay* l)ecn but fe>V pcaclieg in ihe
market, i'oinpar«'<l with last year, and of
those f<w only a smnll proptoi tion have been
ofgood llavor and size. HiiT^ has the finest
lot, not only of pfnches, but of grapes and
pears, which we have seen this year, on his
counters todiiy, and customers are coming in
accordhigly.
Miss Hill proposes to give special lessons
in French and German to those whD <lesjre
to acquire those languages, and will be
pleased to meet all who wisli to study
Wednesday, 28ili. Miss Hill has a thoroujrh
linowleds(e ofbolli toimues, and besides pos-
sesses the happy taeulty of teaching others
how to ae<|uiie them.
Shepiird & Russell ofTer today a new list of
houses lor side, eoinprlsing some very de>ira-
l)le residences in difl .rent piuls of the city.
Tiny !il«o is-ue today the fail number of their
Real Kstate Index, a journal devoied lo de-
scriptiiins ot property which they ofl'er for
sale, and which is eiVeulalcd free from their
ofHee at 28Ceiitr!d tttrcel.
"Kit" is coming, and the mere announce-
ment is all that is required to till Music hall
with bis liosi of frieii(N. Mr. C'luinfniu, as-
sisletl by the Boston thealie company, will
))ii here on Wednesday evening. The I wo
beats will lieat as one. as u>ual, and all the
accessories which have made ilic "ArKiinsas
Traveller" so popular, will be; on hand.
In the superior criminal court for Suffolk
county, yesterday, before Judge Pitman,
Thomas Con^^ ay, lor the larceny of a dia-
mond pin anil" 86.') in money from Henry
Miiishall of this city, was given (our years in
the stale priMui, and for the larceny of a
wateli from William M. Curtis, was given
one year additional in the same institution.
The Salem News of yesterday says: It is
f>robable that the Lowell club would not
lavc had so easv a victory at the polo game
last night, if it had not been for the Illness of
Prof. Olds, who w IS taUen with a violent fit
of vomiting directly alter Ihe irame. Wednes-
day, Ihe Prof, fainted twice while praetlsing,
and was not in condition to play last night.
The only street mains laid in connection
with the hiifh service water supply at pres-
ent are on Tenth street, from My rtie lo the
reservoir, and through iteacon and Rii;liarii-
son to Vernon street in Cenlralvil e, and on
Nesmith street, from East Merrimack to
Mansur street, and on Falrmount n<reel,
from Asa V. Hill's to D.ivid E. Chase's resi-
dence.
Mr. J. C. Dick, well known as the formf r
proprietor of the Bee Hive store on Merri-
mack street, has recently opened the store
No. 166 Central street. One side is filteil tip
as a wholesale faiiey goods store, and on the
Other he carries a line assortment of candh's,
fruits, tobacco, cigars, etc. Mr. Dick niadi;
the Bee iiive lamoUH for good burgains, and
be proposes to do the same for his new store.
gome rustic citizen of Pittsford, Vt., bus
beeonie troubled by Secretary Blaliie's de-
Katclt04. The other day In diseu-sing tlie
■eslilent'M roiidllion in Ihe post office in that
burjr he nnxloU-lv Inquired: "Who is iliN
minlKter <loWn In Iy»well Ut whom Secretary
Blaine is d«»lng -o much lelegraphlng?" It
is »Mpp<we<J he h.-w gone lu uieel the FlUii-
burg man who was disgusted because Blaine
sent all his dcspHluhea to Lowvll and none to
Fitcbi'urg.
B. B« Shalluck to<iay showi a cut of the
Prewolt balanoe hanger, by using which
sliding tloors can bo closed or opened with
great enae, the doors rising alighily, prevents
ing any wear of cMr|)etH and re<julring no
thresholds. He haa also a truM hanger f<ir
stable or store-housA doors, by whleh they
can l>e openeil by one ilngnr. Mr. Shuttuck
especially invito* tlie bulldent' attention to
these, as .weH to his liirgo stpck of boiise
trimmings, at low flguree.
The coming fair of the New Haninshire
Veterans, to Ixi held at Huntington hall Oct.
10th to 131 h, pronilsea to be very uttraeiive.
There is naturally much interest in Ihe chief
grize to be offere'd, u house now building on
urclay stieof. There will bo thirty-one
otiier prizes, Including two gold watches, a
black-walnnt chamlM>r set and silver and
china sets, snd n carryall, to lie voted to tlie
most popular overseer and business men.
The eoiiimlttee are working actively to make
the fair a success.
There is a very plentiful crop of t>e«rs this
year, and It is hurd work to get rid of tlie
surplus. It is therefore h good time for
those who have inanv lo remem»>er tl».»se
who have n'>nc, and that a supply of the ilc-
Ileious fruit would be a fine treat to the little
children at ilie St. Poter's and St. Mmiv'h or-
phan asylums, and they would be greatly ap-
prechttetl by the sick peoplu in the liospitals.
A little thoughtluluess on the part of thoae
who have pears and other frpit in abundance
would make glid the hearts of scores of little
folks, and be u blessing alike to giver and re-
ceiver.
The price of mileage tickets over the Con-
cortl r lilroad has been reduced to two cents
Kcr mile for 1000 miles, and such tickets will
e accepted for passxgc on the Boston and
I^well railroad. After tomorrow conductors
Noyes, Colby and Alexander are to run \tc-
twcen Concord, N. H., mid Boston on the
Boston, I^owell and Concord road. Conduc-
tors Bean, Toplin and Reed are to run be-
tween Boston and Lowell. The three first
named conductors have hen-tofore run be-
tween Nashua and Concord; Messrs. Bean
and Ree«l h*ive run lietween Boston and
Nashua and conductor Toi«-lin has run be-
tween Boston auil Greenfield.
Snperior Coart, Gardner, J.
Sept. 17.— The examination of the case of
Watson vs. Boardman was not concluded
yesterday. The court adjourned to Monday.
Police Court.
Sept. 17.— Albert W. Carey, drunkenness,
second offence, two nxmths house of correc-
tion. Calherine McAiidrews, comnrm
drunkard, six months house of correction.
Jonathan Perkins and Alfred J. Howe
liquor nuisance— Perkins, $100 and one-half
cost"*; Howe, $.50 ami one-half co*t« and four
months house of correction — appnuled. There
were eight fines for drunkenness. John
Dacy, tloing business on Lord's da v and viola-
tion of screen law, continued till Monday.
The SkatluK RIak.
Mr. Frank E. Winslow, who introduces
the Wiaslow roller skates, has purchased the
skating rink on Gorbain street .of John C.
Newton, the price puid being not far from
$2000. Mr. Winslow desires lo sell the rink,
but in case he does not find a purchaser be-
fore ii is time lo open the season, he will
o|>on the rink Iiimsflt'. The Winslow skates
will of course be used, whelher Mr. Wins-
low runs the rink or not. lie has been do-
ing a fine busine«s at Martha's Vinevhid this
summer, the rink there laiing very liberally
patronized. Ml*. Winslow will not open l)e-
fore the middle of November.
Ra»Kca and stoves.
Wallingford & Callaglian, who have built
up a large business in the stove line dujing
the pjist few vears, have now in their hand-
some store, 2^7 Merrlniiick street, one of the
finest disolays of stoves and ranges ever
shown in ivowell. They cull particulur at-
tention lo the Hub goods, wliicli include
ranges and stove«. .These heiiters have an
excellent reputation and have been inro-
i^uced in many fir.st-cla.xs houses. Walling-
foru ,* Callaglian have the exclusive sale in
this city *»f several inanufaclurors' produe-
tions, and sr'l everything as low as good arti-
cles tiUi be offered.
KInetleth SlVlh^^y Reception.
The ninetieth birllidsiy annivers.'"/ «' ^J''***
Sarah Herrick wits made the occjision Cf i^
reception to her miniv friends m the vestry
of theShaltuck street Universalist ehureh
yesterdiiy afternoon and evening. She is ilit;
oldest member oMIie church. The occasion
was informal, but was a very |)leasant social
gathering. Mi^S Herrick received the con-
gratulations of ail present on having attained
the age of four score years anti leu in Ibe en-
joy meiit of such a degree of health. RclVesii-
iiK'nts were served. During the evening
original poems appropriate to tlnj occasion
and writU-n by Mrs. Eli/a C. Poore and Mrs.
Sarah Goldsmith were reml. Rev. Mr.
Greene made some very fitting congratula-
tory reniJtrks on the occnsioii.
The Deadly Effect « of Pyreniin.
A well-known citizen imd ex-iddermiin of
this elty says that the syiuptoms of the Presi
dent's case, as rep< rted in the papers, are
exiietly similar to tho>*e di'veloped in the case
of his "mother, who died a lew years ago of
py.Tinia. The alternating good un«l bail days,
the restless, tired feeling, the good appetite
and craving for hearty food, the abscesses on
the lungs, Ihe pus cavities forming over the
body, and till the symptoms that have been
chronicled from week to week, have been Ihe
same as those in the case of the lady in ques-
tion. In her case a consuliHtiiMi of promi-
nent physicians of Lowell, Saiein and Boston
was held and th y decided, a inonlh before
ll(!r death, that Iter case was hopeless. A
wecl< previous to her deulh she sat up and
appeared quite smart.
Personal.
Capt. Rogers, secretary-elect of the Y. M.
C. A., is coining to the city next week to hmk
oyer tlie field of opemtions hero before accept-
ing the ftosiiioii tendered him.
Mr. Chester 8. Sto«ldard, a well known
foriner resident of this city, is quite ill at
Conway, N. H., whither ho went on a Vitca-
jl^i from Boston. Mr. Stoddaid is teller of
the Old Boston national bank.
Miijor H. G. O. Weymouth of tliis city was
one of the committee on re<«olution» appoint
ed by the veterans of the Ninth Army corps
at their meeting In Boston to take action on
the death of their old commander. Gen.
Burnshle.
Sarah L. Dinsmorc of this city is a mem-
ber of the new class at tlie stale noriual school
at Worcester.
People's Club.
The new board of government for this
boily for 1881-2 is con*titutcd as follows:
President, Jacob H. Sitwyer; vice presi-
dents, Huratio WocxI, J nies Francis, John
F. McEvoy, John F. Kimball, E. W. Hnyt,
Horace B. Coburn, Mrs. C. P. Talbot, Mrs.
Julin Nesmlth, Mrs. J. B. Fielding, Mrs. Ja-
cob Rogers, Mrs. D. H. Bitrih'tt, Mrs. David
Gove, Mrs. F. A. HUdreth; soeretarv,
James Watson ; assistant secretary. Miss E.
O. Itotdihis; treasurer, A. "O. Cum-
J. G. Marsh ill.
«t«Mnmitt«'eH — Amo-wnw t»«,
lectures, J, II. Sawyer;
reading room. Rev. II. Wood; music, Miss
Clara Bonn y. The amusement ro«mi of the
men's depa Imeni will open on Out. 16; Ihnt
o! the women's doj>artueut on the .(UiQe
noek ; Hssistanl treasurer,
Chitiruian of
James VVut«on;
evening. The men's res<|lnc room la bow
open; th« wuni«p'« reading room wtH be
open Oct. 1,
•■ikilay tervleet.
Tlio preachers who snuouaoe the tAp|<» on
wliich they will preach tomorrow bnve al-
most without exc4>pilon chosen subject* of
{cneral interest aiul much im|>ortanee. Mr.
laker wid show the necil of woman** work
In the church ; Mr. Kicker will sp«ik of the
graeiouMicsM of ib<! Gospel; Mr. Seward's
discourse will treat of fahb^ Dr. OreDM Will'
djscuss the Sfccoiul Advent: Mr. Wbtlsker
will tell of llMt needs and claims of the ft«e«l^
men; Dr. Colwell will deliver twosemon*
on urayer; and Mr. Court <n the eveiiln|i;
will «tmak of Christ in soeisi life. The only
ovcurreiictf out of the ordinary will bo the
reopening of Kirk street church. Extensive
repairs have Ix-cn in progress since the first
of July, and the church now pn^sents a very
attriietlvc appearance. Rev. Mr. Barrows
will pn-acli in the morning, ami there will be
a Sunday school concert In the evening.
Suicide Ity DrovrnlniK.
A middle-aged wom>in, recognized by the
ixdice officers as Elizabeth Dunluvy,druwuoU
lierself In the Merrimack river, opposite ihe
foot ol Simpson street in Centralville, la»t
night, and lie body was recovered in the
^hallow water ne«r by where slie went in
early this morning, the shutting of the canal
gates having caus4-d the water to tall so that
the body was ulmos' on dry land. She left
tier bonnet ami weaver's hook and scissors
on the bunk, and they were seen early last
night. A weaver's bell was faolencd about
her body. Mrs. Dunhivv lias been married,
but it is not known that her husband is liv-
ing. Siic was of dissipated and roving hab-
its, and b:<s been several linicH urresi«>d.
Deceased boarded at Mrs. Weston's, No. 36
Boolt corporation, and bad recently been em-
ployed on that corporation. She drew her
pav hist Monday, and has not since been seen
atlier l>oarding houM>. She was seen intoxi-
cated yesterday al\ernoou, near the bank of
t ic river.
The Nvtrtli Common Fonutala.
The fountain which it has been voted to
Rurciisse to lie placed on the North i-onimon,
us been ordered and is expected lo arrive
in the city in a lew days. It is to come from
the well known J. L. Mott iron works of
New York, ami be placed near tl»c centre of
the coinmun. The rim is fifty foet in diame-
t< r and from 10 to 12 inches high. There
will be an excavation two or three feet deep
inside, with a proper lied or lining of briek
or other miisonry, for the water, snd it will
drain into llie Common street sewer. It is
quite ornamental in finish and is to have
drinking cups on opposite sides. There has
lM>eii no ornamental figure or otiier design
purchased by tin; city for the centre, and the
jets ol water will isxiie from a pluin pipe hi
lite c< ntre for the present. It is iioped that
some public-spirited individual will present
a liandsome design for the centre of llieloun-
lain at an esirly day. It is the purpose of
the coniinittec on commons lo have the ex-
cavation niHtle and h ive the Ibuntain iu full
operation before the winter sets in.
Corporation Notes.
Mr. Edwin II. Cummings, overseer in the
Lawrence corporation repair shop tlie pa.>t
three years, and who left the city today for
Providence, R. L, to accept a position !!>'
superintendent of the Franklin foundry and
repair shop, was honored with a compliment-
ary supper at Niehols A, Hutchins's last night
by aboul 2) overseers and o her friends on
the corporation. .\n excellent supper was
servcti, lifter which an adjournment was bad
to the parlor on the seeoml fi<xtr. where Mr.
Cummings was surprised by being treated,
imineiliately on enterinsr, to a sample of al-
d(M-in!in RicliardMun's oratory in the form of u
presentation address. A finely mounietl and
engraved ice piteher, with a costly gold lined
cup, eonstiiuti'd the testimonial of esteem
presented Mr. Cummings, and he responded
to the adilress in a felicitous miinner. The
presentation was followed by a very pleasaiii
social occasion, which was only marred with
the regiet ol all pre*eiil at the parting with
an asxoeiate with whom their relations have
been so pleasant and who is so highly es-
teem' d. The gifts were purchased of Bacon
Brothers, and were tlie most costiv articles
of the kind for sale :it the establishment.
The pitcher was appropriately inscribed.
The Rc>OpenlnK of HnntlnKton Hall.
The painters have gathered up their pots
*qd hriislies and the char-women have taken
their *>laces wilbiii the brighl-tinted walls of
tlie c'itv's thief meeting-place, and the re-
opening of Huntington ball, after its period
of renovation, is at band. As has been ably
suggestcil by a conlemiMirary, it Is probable
that some enlertainmenls will be given at the
hall after the improvcnieiit« arc^"H""'
w
ju-t at jtresent, lioxVever, there Is u good deal
of uncertainty shout the character of the en-
tertainment wtli which the hall willl)ere-
openetl. or course the city can't go into the
sliow business and run a concert or theatrical
performant-e to pay lor the improvement.
Still the committee on lands and buildings
feel that as there will be money in the pock-
ets of Ihe manager who prcM'Uts the first
piece or entei-tainment al tlie hall, there ou|?ht
to be a n-speclable conit>etitlon for the privi-
lt>ge of the opening night, which Hhouhlyiehl
something handsome toward the expense of
the n-pairs. Hence it is probable that an o|>-
portunlty will be offered local and other
sbowineii to bid for tlie opening night, and it
the coni|H-tilioii is as eag' r as the i-oinmittee
expect it will be, a good !>um will probably
be realizetl for the city. The opening niglit
will be during the last week of September,
and the committee are determined that the
opening entertainment shall be of u high
charaeter, su'h as will induce a liberal at-
tendance of lite ellizens generally. It e:in
also be asserted that the scenery will lie
"operated" on the first night, and the eoin-
mittee de«ire to secure a pluy that will show
it to tlic be!>t ailvaniage.
A RellKlon* "Retreat."
Tlie Episcopal clergymen of this city will
be represented by one or two of their num-
ber at the "spiritual retreat" which will be
lieM at Haverhill next week, beginniiiir
Wednesilay and closing Saturday morning.
The religious exercises in connection with
the iralhering will lake place in lh«! chapel of
the ihiireli ol St. John the Evangelist. Rev.
Chas. Wlng-»te, rector. Rev. Mr. Drown,
rector of St. Paul's church, Newburyport,
will be the preach- r, and will ofliclale at llie
daily comninidoii service. AImhiI fifteen
clergymen from various cHies in the eastern
part of this state, an<l one or two from willi-
out its Ijorders. are expected to attend. R-
treats, as tliese seasons of seclusion are
termed, have long been in vogue among
Catliolic clergymen and religious, who H«iial-
ly meet once a year in somo cenlral lo4*nlity
and pa^s a week in niedilation and other
pious exercises. Some of tlie Oblate Fathers
connected with the church of the linniacu-
Ittte Conception finished a ret rest las* w«>ek,
and the secular clergy of the «lioc<>Ke, or tliose
not eonnecled with any religious order,
usually meet at Holy' Cross college In
Worcester. Tlic practice has bi'eii const ant-
Iv growing among Kpis4;o|>alian inini-'ters
duriiiir recent years. The cXerclsef* cominnn
to btith denominations include rfligiouo scr-
vi«j«^, In the one case the eelehrnllon of the
mas« an<l in the oilier of the eoiinnntiion,
combined with pr«>acliing by. the director on
topics eonnecKHl with iwsioral work, and
meditstion iind prayer. The fMct thai pastors
ibeinsclvet bavo bw opportunities to bear
fpedaUj prepnraa with retii
to ibeir dutka, ami the desire to obtaia tke
quIeHenIng loipnlae which siNiiiffs from
Boiual eoDferriiee, are the priodpal reasona
assigned for these jpaberlnits.
7>« liMsvU HaefclaeHief at tiM taet^
IMefWr.
The Commereiai 6ulleUo. which is antlior>
ity on all uv>chanleal and cumm(*rrlal sub-
jects, speaks as follows of tlie display of Uie
Lowell Marhine sbiip at the Institute flair:
' T-he>e6nBpfi»Certe^ which has been attalMcd
tnVUch dHttrable tiegroe In the display of iex-
lil«r mairhlneryi at the fair, laaking it one of
ihu btist and nnsii intei««tliig features which
It presents, is g'i>ally enhance*! by Hie exten-
sive exhibit mailo 'by the Lowell Maohlne
sh<»ik The prutlucta of the i>tu«-k coriMra-
tion liearing I his name are spevially appro-
priate in a grand cxhililtion of New-EngiuiMl
msiiufacturers. ^
It was orgsnized in 184.'^. in tiie cllv of
Lowell, Imying out the maa-hifie shops which
ha«l Imm'ii uperatetl by different mills sim'C
It^. Tb*< onward march of tiie Lowell Jf »•
chine shop untier its excell-nt maiia;remenl,
has b<*eii steadily successful since lb<- cuin-
meu<*«-ment of business, ii)venling desirable
macblncH and coiis'aully Improving all iu the
light of the latest mechanical research.
The business has increased six fold and
now gives empUtyuient to 1400 skilled nie-
chaim-s. Tlie shop pro<lutr<>s paper ma<^hiii-
ery, turbine wbc4'ls, shafting and gearing,
hydraulic pr-sses, elevators and like require-
ments of a factory, but its Icuding manufact-
ure, and that alone producetl lor many years,
upon which its repuistion mainly rests, is its
cotton machinery. Hence it is fitting that
tll4!exhibil at tlie fair should consist of cot-
ton machinery as tiest represeniing tlie shop,
and lliHl department of New England manu-
facturing, us well.
They have wisely chosen one department,
—thai of cotton spinning, exbibiiing machin-
ery which does this important brsiich of mill
work full justice, and so arranged that the
different processes may be seen in rotation.
The first proc(*ss is carding and for this
work there are three cards, one of which is
an ordinary standard cotton top list card,
without leaders, with Wright's patent comb;
16-lncli doffer. The otiier two are from Ptisg
A Pcvey's patent, one being an under flat
card, without leaders, having an ordinary
eomb an<l 13S»-incli doffer. The oilier is also
an mider flat canl but having leaders and a
Lowell Machine Slw*p quick comb and 16-inch
doffer. The Foss A Pevey card have been
manufactured at the shop for some time, aft
bi-iiig the most <lesiralde for the work. Large
numlM'rshave been intn>duced, always prov-
ing satisfactory workers.
Ncxi in the exhibition is a new pattern
railway head, whleh must attract attention
lo some of Its improvements, by which this
proc*'ss is done more economically. The
Lowell drawing frame is next in the list.
Next are two speeders; one for eoarse an I
the o< her for finer work. The builder mo-
tion is also of an improved pattcm applied
to tilts machine .or tlie flrst lime, being
miH-h superior in simplicity and ease of oper-
ating to oiliers in use. Tlie Lowell ring
fraijae is the m-xt in the exhibit. The l)uild-
er motion is Scott's iwtent, in which the shop
have made important improvemenis.
Tlie spinning is completed with these ma-
chines, hut for the pu'|)ose of showing tlie
fluid use of the spun cotton in the next and
last department — tliat of weaving — there arc
two looms on exhibition, one for weaving
two-harness 30-incli gisMls and the other lor
weaving three-liurness 30-inch gtstds.
Thus we can soe in this exhibit tlie wool
carded, spun and made into cloth, upon the
Im-kI machines, and in a space not larger than
20.\i>0 feel. A stamping machine completes
the exhibit. It in one of liie most recent in-
ventions of the shop, and h:is been patented
but a year.
As most of the machines are just from the
shop, tlie exhibit was somewiiut late in its
readiness for display. It is now, howe\'er,
in g<s»d running order, and as Hie most com-
pletoiind largest of the textile exhibits, is the
ctMitre of atti sctioD.
• Prcserre Yonr Peaches Host t
Now is the time to pres«-rve your jieaehes.
We fH'll clioice native peaclies at no advance
over last year*s prici*s. All kinds of grapes
solii by Ihe ixniiid, or in bask- Is or Inixes.
p' ars,' oraiig'S, lemons, liansnas, figs and
dates, at F. W. Smith's, 47 Merrimack street.
Save the heavy fees of the doctors by a timely
use of that grand household remedy, Quvker
Bitters. Don't try to keep bouse without it.
Chamber and psrior raits, carpet*, ranges and
a full line of housekeeping gooAt at reduced
i„-icefl at Otftutt ft Wbitaker'^, 19 aad 21 Market
street.
• -*
FIrc) Insaranoe written in large amounts in
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
■UntUog at short notice by George F. Hunt, 28
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
Pursbssers of baby carriages sill find it for
their interest to examine our stock before buying
elijewhere. OFFUTT ft WIIITAKCU,
19 and 21 Market sUeet.
L,ateeU Gm» Light C:
20 shsres Lowell Gss Light Co. for sale
Wm. bbepard. 28 Central street.
1»T
Scremit.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Kcreens re-corered and re-
paired at reduced price*. J. C. Bennett**, 61
Diitton strc«>t.
Hnir and JPmneff G^ods.
Having fitted up a portion ol mf hair ttore for
the sale of Fancy Goods, I am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves. Laces,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in Lowell. Also aa immense stoek of
Hair Goods at unheard of prioes. E.J. Med ISA
M Merrfmaek street.
ProvMen«0 River Offttera.
We shall keep this season a eonstsat supply of
the very frssbcst and ^cst Provideaee River Oys-
ters. Ttiese oysters are acknowledged to be the
fineit to be bad in the Mew Kncland market, aad
we shall pay special atteutloo to supplyiag oar
cQJtomers with tbem ia aay qaantlty deslrstf .
We give fall solid aseasaie, are earefal not to de
liver any bat what are la pcrfoet eoadltioa, aad
tliose who fiivor as with their orders esa rely oa
getting the best. The seasoa Is aow opea, aad
we are ready for eostosMrs. Pitoes as low as the
lowest. aWl orders raeelved by tclepboae, at the
Belvideie Market, epraer of High aad East Mer-
rloaaflk elrceta.
Kct0 9Tibertisniinit0.
TO cim. pgcHEs at h*u's.
WAWTKD.-rA aaali teaeawat. Apply at
«hlao«e».
rwiO I>VT.— A fbralahed froat rooai, wUh
1 bitfd, at U Weetford street.
^lITAllTKD^Asltaatloabr a «Md
VV gpallaH also waat*4 as Itltsfcca girt,
p^ at tltMMdlesex Mrset.
Ap-
■ P ■ ■ IS ■ fc|^—^^^»
^IM OBACE WOOD,
TEACHER OF PIANO,
win resiUBe lessons oa
SMurday, SeptemlMr 17^1881.
m Liberty Btrest.
sssesass
IBINI} IE A CBAGOB
MID I WILL CUMB THE POLE. "
-TAKE —
STEAMER PINAFORE
FOBTTlKFSISLAllDOllSDiniirS,
At 10, 12, 2, 4 ud 6.
Fwe, Bonnj Trip, . . 86 Cuntg.
THE NEW HUB HEADQUARTERS.
Wallingford & Callaghan
»%1 Merk-lBuick Street.
The 3Ve>v
HUB RANGE.
The great popularity of this range Is due to
its valuable improrements orer all other rsnget.
THE NEW HUB OKI PARLOR,
The pcrfeetloa of tasta aad «l«0aaee.
THE AITH0V7 FOUAOE,
Conceded to be the best fhraaee yrt produced.
All Mads of Khebea Parailarw.
Please give as a eall hefire parohaalnf else-
where, aad yea are sare to be sefted.
Wallingford & Callaghan
Oor. MflrriaMk Mid TiUm 8U.
lO-CENT HAIR V
Baa4oline. The mo>t wiry hair, fixed with the ,
French Baqduline we kcII, will "stay pat."
It is nicely p^rfXimed and is only 10 cents, eold
only In Lowell by
CROWEU« 4k BABBIIOM,
Apothecaries, corner Central and MIddleMz Sts.
^
Fall Style Silk Hats.
aritriAL sTrLE ron youmo ttcv.
WM, P. BBAZEB A CO,*8
Cormer Hat aud Olove Store.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete fa!l and winter
stock ever of^red, by
8. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske's Block.
pOACTICAL. L,K880N8 IN
French and G erman.
All wishing to acquire a practical knowledge
of either French or tierman, are invited to meet
At 126 Worthen Street. Sept. 28,
FROM 4 TO 6, OB FROM 7 TO 8 P. M.
L. A. HILL.
WE CANNOT TELL
HOW MANY BOLLS OF
AVAL.L I^AFEIt.
WE CAEUY IN STOCK.
It's away up in the thousands. We have an is.
raenae stock to select from and every kind
Is offered low down In price.
KITTREDGE'S,
laa CENTRAL STRRBT.
M
USIC HALL.
SIMONS k EMERY, Managers.
TOMPKINS&HILL ....Lessees.
Also Proprietors of the Boston Theatre.
EUGENE TOMPKINS Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Wednesday, Sept. 21,1881.
Only appearance of the Eminent Comedian,
F. S, CHANFBAU,
With the favorites of Tompkins ft Hill's Boston
Theatre Co., in performance of the Kn-at drama,
■KTTnn THE ARKANSAS
•^^■^ ■*- 9 TRAVELLBR,
As presented at the Boston Theatre ten consecu-
tive seasons, with s success beyond any prece-
dent In the annals of the American drama.
EIGHT TABLEAUX, and the
sa FAMOUS •<OI.D BEATS.'*
Usual Popular Prices.
Seats at Box OlBce Slondsy, Sept 1».
Doors open 7.15; begins at 8 o'clock.
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
N. B. SHATTUCK, - '- Agent,
34 Central and 14 A 10 Preseott Sts.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR SCROFULA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOB DEBILITY.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOB AI.L HUMORS.
It Is a reliable medicine, and all who have evsr
used it recommend it.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PUT UP DT tl BOTTLES, or 6 FOB $5..
PREPARED BY
CHAH. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
C«r. BrsuMh amd tnUtJt Sts.
iEarriages.
In tills elty, Sept. l», by ReT. <!«». W. Biskaell,
Mr. Jsotes W Buoliaoaa aad Miss Uattie A. 8a-
Mne, both of Mancbsater. N. U.
In this dty, Sept. IS, at the rssideaoe of
Morton M. IVabody. 44 Mt. Varnou straet, by
Res. Smith Baker, Janios r. Satas aad Miss
EU«B P. Wsboer. both ofChaisM.
n
'
.k
I*, w^ JS I
ESTABLISHED 1845.
'^be l^olurll Bails Courier.
MQNDAY, SErTEMBKB 10, 1881.
NOTA IIKNB.
by
...,, Iroquois won his latest Victory uot
legcrdfDiain but liy Lcgor-tlo-pled.
... .The HoMtons xccm to begin every gaiuo
with the unsung song— Oh to bo 0!
....Au exchauxc calls Eli Perkins a flower
of journHlism. He certainly isn't a lie>lac.
....One of the canons at St. Pcter'^ at
Rome has gone off uuil juiued the Methodist
cburcb.
....The Worcester Spy has discovered
that at the rate the l>oys are escaping from
the We^tboru* Reform school tlierc will be
DO need of a Huperlntendeni much lunger.
....Some old advert i>>etnents have been
found wlilch show that Paul Uevere was a
dentist, OS well as gold<«mith and engraver.
He auiiounced that lie was prepared to re*
place lost teeth with ''artificial Ones that
looks as well as the Nutunil."
....A bass weighing twenty-niitc pounds
was captured near Portsmouth the other
day. Perhuits it wa» u double bass.— [Low-
ell Courier. Yes ; one of tlie deep C fellows.
— [Salt Lake Tribune. As nothing occurs to
us to add, we bass.— [Now York Star.
....The Boston paper** arc warning peo|)le
iiguinst a tramp wlio asks admission to houses
on the fuiHc pretencc'that he is an agent of a
lighlning-roil company. Wo can ussureBos*
ton people that a real ugentof a lightning-rod
company is much more to be sliunned thsu
any tramp.
....The English wor«l 'Muggage" is. creep-
ing into American new»pH|icrs, and without
reason. Luggugc is derived from lug. — [Phil-
adelphia News. Entirely right. Trunks are
not lugged in the American system. They
are smashed. Sniashuge is the word. — [In-
dianapolis New.f.
....Force or imagination: "You know,"
said Rice, "how the negro likes possum.
Two dafkies were ridliii; from the field alter
a hard day's plowing. They began to talk
about the good things to eat. 'T-a-k-c u
good f-a-b-t poMKuni— pah bilo him— put him
in ole fashion Dutch o^ing-roas' him brow,"
the olhcr darkey's eyes rolling and inouUi
watering at the desoriplhin, went on, 'sarve
him up wid c-(»-o-n gniby'— •Shut yp' mout,
yo' niggali ! I'll (iali right ott''u dis boss."—
ITexas Siftings.
M!AS8ACHUSETTS.
Geo. E. Houghton of Quincy has Iwen sent
to the state prison for ten Vfars fur felonious-
ly assaulting a J hK-yeni-old girl.
The Fall lliver polk'e have investigated the
death of Mary J. WallHc<>, snd find nothing
to wairant the belief that she was the victim
of malpractice.
Thomas H. Allen, a wealthy pork packer
of ^prlngfifhl, hango«l himself Sunday. De-
spondency on account of ill heullh was the
cause. lie was (5> years old.
The basis of llio McKay sewing machine,
on wlijch manufacturers have |iai<l $20,000,-
000 in royalties, was an invention by Lyman
R. Blake of Abinglon in 1858.
The Fall River print cloth market was
steady last week. iit*3 l'>-16<'. Ibr(>44; 5Gs
wcro'hcid at 3 T-IG. Prudn<;lion 150,000; de-
• liveries, 114,000; stock, 4»8,000; sales, 1*71,-
000.
AllMjrt H. TiflTtuiy of Hartford, Conn.,
hired a horse in Boston Sunday forenoon and
drove so hard that at 10 p. m. the horse,
valued at-$250, dropped deatl. Tifl'any was
arrested.
The old Brtrtlet mills property in New-
buryport is iol)e greatly Improved by the
erection of stores and dwellings. By the
first day of .January next the great loss of
the mills will have passed away.
Mrs. Sanford Manchester, ageil 23, died
Sunduv In Attleboro' from the eflfects of sol-
dering'fluid, a deailly poison, which she took
Tuesday aaorning. She leaves three children
under four years of age and a husband.
Miss Ilowland of Royak;on, Vt., met with
a painful accident In Byfield recently. While
holding tiMJ bridle of a refractory horse he
reared and threw her under his Icet, break-
ing her anm, rupturing the tendon of her
heel, which will lame her for life, and inflict-
ing several ibruNcs. The acci<lent Is peculiar-
ly sud Irora Ihc fact that«lie was the sole
support of Imm' parents, who uro both in-
valids.
' The twenty-fourth annual festival cf the
Worcester (UiUtvLv Musical iMsoelation oc-
curs Sept. 26 io:M. At the sale of choice of
.seats, Friday morning, nearly ihe whole
house (2000 seatsi) soUi at a promium. The
:first choice sold at. ^8.50, then 85 seats sold
at |5, and over 86 ibet ween |d mxl 94, 190
between $4 and $8, «nd 407 betwaen fS and
f2, with the remaiutler at f 1 and wer. The
regular price of seaaoii tickets is 94* to which
ttbose premiums are -mklcd.
Sntertamments*
LOWELL. MASSs, MONJjfAY, SEPTEMBEK 19, 1881.
Keto ailpertigementg.
PKICE THREE CENTS
-Li-
M
USIC
HALL..
SIMONS
Ife EMERY, Mani«ers.
"^MPKINS * HILL....... ..LoBsees.
Also Proprietors of the Boston Theatre.
EUGENE TOMPKINS M^a<er.
ONE MIGHT OMLV.
HVednesday, 8ept. 21, 1881.
Only appearance of the Eminent Comedian,
r. 8. CHANFBAU,
with the fkvorites of Tompkins k, Hill's Boston
Theatre Co., in performance of the xreat drama,
l^iirTnr' THE ARKANSAS
■■^^■^ -■- 9 TKAV£LLBB,
As presented at the Boston Theatre ten consecu-
tive seasons, with a success beyond any precs-
dent In the annals of the American drama.
BIGHT TABLEAUX, astd the
» FAMOV8 xOLD B^ATS.**
Usnal Popular Prices.
Seats at Box Oflloe Monday, Sept. 19.
Doors open 7.1ft; begins at B o'clock.
Massachusens
Charitable Mechanic
Association,
Fonrtsenth Triennial Exhibition,
— OK THE
"OLD MECHANICS' FAIR,"
Open Septeilier and Octoter.
nuntiUKton Avcnne and West Newton
St., opp. Uic Collseniu Oroands.
A Thousand Attractive Novelties.
All the Electric Appliances.
A Full Machinery Hall.
A Superb Art Gallery,
unitary and Oolonial Masenm.
Oataract and Floral Pyramid.
An Immense Oamera-Obscnra.
Vocal and Instmmental Music.
Refreshment Boom, Coat and Package
^•ontSt Press Boomi Telegraph Oflice,
Valiy Nevrspapcr, and nil <he Conven-
iences or a Perfect Exhibition.
Sm Sale.
FIRST GEE AT SALE
Men's, Youths', Boys' & Children's
FINE AND MEDIUM
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
SPLENDID BARGAINS JSi.JLLL D£PAIIIM£1IIS.
IVOW OPEN.
IHE FIRST ANHITAL
ORAND EXHIBITION
— or THE —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Js now open in the specially-constructed Exhibi-
tion Uuildlns, HuiitinEton svenuc, Boston, and
will continue until NoTeniber. 1K81, and fully
represents New Kn^land Art, industry and re-
soarces. The exhibition bulldin(( <s u permanent
siructure, the \araeii in the United States, alone
worth the admissilon lee to visit, yieldinfr, with
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor space, ana con-
tttinin^ ofllcev, restuurants and halls, one capable
or-oeKtinff over lOO.WW people.
beautiful, ingenious and in-
Artistio, grand,
Blructive exlilbition,
famous Centennial.
rivaling Iu many ways tbs
I'be exhibition building and contents
by the exhibitors, therefore the
mJMsion — 'AH
caior.
Cents— renders
is owned
low price of ad-
it a popular vdu-
M!en's and 'VTontlis' !Depfeii»tiiieiit.
The finest stock of Men's and Youths' Suitings It has ever been our
pleasure to show, a new stock throughout, made in a superior manner, from
the latest patterns, of the best imported and American Cassimcres, Worsteds
and Cheviots ; cut in Sacks waA P'rocks, both single and double-breasted.
A great variety in all stj'les of mixtures, also full lines of Worsteds,
Doeskina, &c. Prices ranging from $1.50 to $7.00.
Boys' and. dilld-riBn's Department-
Great pride is
fitted and separate
A great variety of
taken in calling attention to this department, newly
from our main store. It is complete in every detail.
Ii:ilt Suits,
Cliildren's Suits,
Scliool Suits and
Boys» Suits,
AT TH£ LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
THOUSANDS
VIrtnken 'Will R««d and Heed This.
Wiben our most experienced nnd practical
pby4<!iM>i'* widely endorse nnd rt^coHimend a
niedl«diie, knowing from tbe ingredients ufted
it nutst iiave an excellent general effeet on
the biMOflD syritcm, nnd i»« • true strengtben*
er of ev«ry organ of life, iind recognized as
nature^sliext aHMiglHMi in curing dyxpepsia,
indigestloo, gen>nd debility, nervous pros-
trurion, want of vitiilitr, convnleiicence, fe-
vers, cbronUs chillM and lever, dumb ague, fe«
male dlseiises. broken down constitutions, ill
bcallb, weakness, ileblllty, imperfect action
of the organs of life an<l liesllb, etc., all of
which make Jifn inlHcniblc; then indeed
should the nowKpiip- r press of tlio country
«all the attention of suffering humanity to so
Bieritorious. a compound. We refer to
BfOWN'B IKON Bitters, u remedy having
tlie largest sale In the «iMt of anv medicine
ever inyented, simply bemuNe it has true
iperit HoU givM permiiDeDt niJief.— [UenilU.
Orpsqpleln I^well and vleinlty are willing to
ackAOwleclgc that Blade Brothers, No. fi Central
■traet, ksMi the ls|-gsst nnd best stock ot Cigars,
Tobsooq, Tipes and iSniokers' Articles to be
(ouadiotbe city. Hanriag a Branch Store at
Kail Jtlvsr. aad mnninc both piaoea at onee, ena-
bles «s^ buy j{0«ds in larger qnantitlea, and
therefore secure tbe elesest Bsrgalaa, wbi<k we
give fall beneftt of to oarxnstoaen.
Being the largest manufacturers as well as the largest retailers of
Clothing in the United States, we feel confident we can give you more
value for your money than any other clothing house in America.
A perfect fitting, handsomely made and stylish garment guaranteed to
every purtAascr.
Aside from our Jobbing House^ Boston, we are the proprietors of the
following named stores:
Quinsigamond Clothing Company,
Nautnkeag Clothing Company, ' -
New England Clothing Cohipany,
Opera House Clothing Company,
Hertford One-Price Clothing Company,
C. E. Longley it Co., - - - -
B. W. Currier A Co., - - -' -
Old South Clothing Company,
Naamkeag Branch Clothing Company,
Sagamore Clothing Company,
Massosoit Clothing Company,
National One-Price Clothing Company, •
Boston & Providence Clothing Company,
Boston & Meriden Clothing Company,
_,, ^1 A' II ■■ Boston db Watcrbury Clothing Company,
Fall Sme Silk Hats.. B<>«ton& Norwich ClothingSompany. -
' Boston & Portland Clothing Company,
WHOUDtia.I.B AMD RBTAtI<
TOi^ACJCOlVISTS,
tlO. 9 CEVTBAL fITBBBT.
•rECIAL STYLE VOB YOUHO MEN.
WM, P, BBAZEB Jb CO.'S
C«raer Hat ajsd Olove More.
AIB PAPltill AJTD
Worcester, Mass.
Salem, Maes.
- Lynn, Maes.
Springfield, Mass.
Hartford, Conn.
New Haven, Conn,
Boston, Mass.
• Boston, Mass.
Gloucester, Mass.
Haverhill, Mass.
Brockton, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
' Providence, R I.
- Meriden, Conn.
Waterbury, Conn.
Norwich, Conn.
Portland, Me.
F
FRUITED
AT
VERT LOW FBI0E8
AT THE
COUBIRB JOB PRUfTIWO OrriCR.
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
AMXBIOAir HOU8B BLOCK,
9 QO and 08 Oenti*al Street, I^iowell.
^MAT^L SAFE FOB 8AI<E CBBAP.
^ 46 Central street.
FOB 8A LB.— Good loaai
■ome ttsginx brackets
$65
▼eryflbeap, also
1 n(iulre st thin olBoe.
OBG AN.-rfibankiofkeii, S seU of
reeds, walnut case, in |Ood order
everyway; easy payments, at *'IIor«e'a," 10
Hurd street. ^
C^K MKWOItOANSOF AL.LPRICKM
«P0« and the moit reliable makes, warranted
live years, only $4 down and $5 a moaib. A. U.
Bteveni, 4 Barriiteri Hsll.
-PKDAJ. PIANO.— Itoeewood
• case, lour round, 2^ octave, pedals,
cover snd gest; on instalmeuts, at
"iforBe's," "Ifl Hurd street^
(3^1 0/\ PIANO.-RoMwood ease, four
SpXOw round, 3 mouldingr. carved ler* and
pedalt, not much uiied, •tool sud cover; $1U per
month, at "Morse**," 16 Hurd atreet.
FOU 8AL.E.— Near Appleton itreet. Isrge
'Z^-story bouae, suitable lor boarding bouKC
or hotel building; 6200 feet of Isnd. Trice $41000.
Apply to J. U. Ames, M Central street.
i!»Li/\ PIANO.— Splendid rosewood esse,
J]ROv-f made by Halitt Davis k Co. ; snotlier
lor jitfO, in good condition, stool and covir; $7
per month, at "Morse's," 10 Hard street.
^tto"! / \/^/^ 8QUARK dBAND PIANO
wood case, four round,
months; easy terms, at
octave, Dupeib rose--
till carved, only used 7
Morte's," 10 Hurd st.
FOR SALE.— One of the best building lots
in
the city, containing about H.fW feet, with
_ fine lot of fruit trees. Gas, water and sewer in
street. Apply to K. S. Wood, 47 Market street.
— NKW 8QUARK PIANO.-
Magnlllcent rosewood ca<e, lour
round, carved legs and all improvemetits ;
another for f-^60. $12 per montli, at '-Morse's," 10
Hurd street.
" of
$275.-
FOR 8ALK.— In western part
tage bou«e wiih L snd 0000 feet
F'
city, cot-
ol land ;
bouse contuliiH 7 Hnlsbed rooms and is in good
repair. Price $1600; eai«y terms. Apply to J.
U. Anies, 65 Centrul^treet.__ _^
OR 8ALiE.— Four acres land of good qual-
ity with new cottage house uud barn, situ,
ated near Lowell line. Would make sn excel-
lent place for butcher. I'rlce $.^000. Apply to
J. H. Ames, 66 Central street.
1J10R 8AL.K.— On Chapel HIU, two-story two
' tenement houiie and 1000 square feet land ;
very convenient to the butiinei>H centre and In a
Kuitable locality for store. Price $:ja00. Apply
to J. H. Ames, 65 Central street.
FOR SALE.— Block *f two tenements and
two stores with 6000 square feet luiul on
Cfnfral street. Thin property is now paying *
good percentage on the price which In $iOCO. Ap
ply to J. H. Ames, 66Centrul street.
FOR 8AL.E OR EXCn.4J10E.— Two-
Btory house, ritahle and 6000 square feet of
land In the southern part of the city; will ex-
cliauKe for stock of fancy goods i'rice f.'MX/J.
Apply to J. H. Ame«, 65 Central street.
FOR SALE.— Cottage boure. 7 rooms, with
folding doorD, besides pantry and shed; ma-
terial and workroannliip flrstclavs; large lot of
land; room tor stable and lurgeuirdeu. Inquire
on the premises, Washington sfrSet, near Male.
FOR 8AL.E. — In Centralville, two-story
house with L and 6500 square feet of land;
hou^e tliorouxhly built, city wuter, situated very
near the line of horse cars. Price only $;.'500;
easy terms. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 60 Central
street.
FOR SALE.- Middlesex Village. -Cottage,
barn and about 3i acre oflund; buildings in
extra good repair. This is a line place lor a
person who wiolies to live just outside city.
I'rice #17C'0. Apply to J. H. Ames, 65 Central
street.
F'
OR SALE OR EXCHANGE. — Two-
story liouse and harn with one ucre land in
Tewksbury, near vlllaxe, rery convenient to
depot. Price $1000. Will excuange for house
In i.owell worth $-.KKO. Apply to J. II. Ames. 66
Central street.
FOR SALE.— Convenient to the Northern
depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains 7 tlnlslied rooms ; good sewerage, gas und
cliy water, fair-rlzed lot of land. Price only
$21b0; easy terms. Apply to J. U. Ames, 86
Central street.
SALE.- Neiir Mberty street, newly
liouMti with L, coiitNiniii((
8 flnixhed rooinx,' conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; 4'iOO feet of land ; uniple roum
fur stable. Price only $:^.;.'iO or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 56 Central
street. __^_
FOR SALE.— A splendid business stand.
Also furniture. The rooms are all rented for
more tliiin enough to cover the rent of tenement.
Roomers wish to remain. Will sell all or a purt
of furniture to nult the customer. Owner is
solllnK on account of poor health. Apply at '^Ori
Merrimack street.
FOR SALE.— Never falling water power,
with large bulldinss well suited for maiiu-
FOR
built two-«tory
facturing purpooen; cottiige
with '21') Hcrex liiiid, xituated on line
liouse and stalile,
of railroad in
the sttite of Vermoni. Will sell for ciisli or ex-
change for pro|Mrty In j/owell. I'rice $1000. Ap-
ply to .1. H. Ames, 55 Central street.
FINE 7 OCTAVE ROMK-
W(»OD PIANO, four round c«)r-
ners; carved leg^; lieavlly moulded, splendid
tone, best of order. Htool and cover. $10.00
down and $8 a month. A It. Stevenit, 4 liarris.
ters IIhII, every afternoon from 2 lo 4; Tuesday,
Satu ■ . . _
$133.
carved
Thursday and
irday evenings irom 7 to H.
FOR SALE.— Few steps from the foot of
Third street, (n the best locality Centralville
affords. One-balf double two-story house. hII In
excfllent repair; lot of amule sise; sllnaled In a
fine neighborhood, near line of horse railroad
and very convenient to the city proper. I'rice
only $2800. Apply to J. H. Ames, 65 Cenlral
street.
dte-f /~V /W^ —New pianos of sll prices of
fpJLv/«\>n /• the most reliable Boston and
New York makers, and warranled fur Ave years,
for tale at the very lowest ca«h prie s and below
sll competition for only $10 down aad $10 a
month. A. B. Stevens, 4 Barristers Hall, every
afternoon from !t to 4 ; Tnesdsy, Tbursoay and
Saturday evenings from 7 to S.
#or Sale.
/^ARRTALL BODY FOR 8ALB.— Tbe
\J subseriber desires to sell tbe body lo a carry-
aJl navafaclured by Wm. I*. Sargest, Boston.
It <s in perfect order, well made, and aesrly new,
bat was not salted to tbe ase desired. Tbe body
has a good boot, good leather curtains and lop
wHh doors, two good seals apholstered with
leather, and is Jast the thing lor a family wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of K. D. Han*
bom, corner Andover and Pleasant streets,
Ix>well.
<^QO/\ WILL MRCUBBasnngeottago
^fjxjyj house newly bulll, supplied with
city water and gas. Waste from privy snd sink
taken off by sewer. Lot ofsmple pise, dltuaied
dlreotly on th« line ef horse railroad, short dIs-
IBM* from Northern depot. This pisce Is sUn-
•tcdln a good nelgbb rhood snd will be sold
lesrer tbsn sny other taoa»e of the same descrlp.
tloa In Ibis part of tiM elty. Price $tilda Apply
to J. il. Amcff, M CffBtnU street.
FOB SALE.— A large
land for improvement In Centralville wltbla
a short distance'
this oflee
ol horse railroad. Inquire at
FOB 8 A LB IN WOBUBN.-Oae
one-half miles from Walnut HIU station,
and
two-story bouse, seven rooms; good
shingled and
barn VOxKO,
clapbosrded ; 20 peer, 8 plum, 2
cherry, 12 apple, '.; quince trees, Iu grape vines,
strawberry and asparagus beds ; 2'« seres good
land. Hen house, lathed and plastered; fences
and everything In llrst-class order.
Price filTOO. Terms rasjr.
O. "W. DRMBIM, «V«hisris, Man*.
€q %it.
T1
LET.— A furnished front roam, with
board, at 75 Westford street.
rpo LET.— A first-class lour reed cabinet or-
X gan. Just tbe thhig for a society, social,
temperance or similar organization. Inquire at
this oflloe.
TO LET.— The store on Lee street formerly
occuiiied by Holland Htreefir. It is udaplea
for a Holly Tree Inn or any other buslnon pur-
tHise. luqJlre of II. it. Hhstiuck or Charlee
Coburn.
TO LET.— Two very deniruble tenements
within live minutes' walk of NoMhtrn depot,
with sll modern liiiproveinent',includlagaas, hot
snd cold water, bath rooms, etc. Kent $|10.00 a
month. Apply lo htaples llr(>s., Kchool stSeet.
FISHERMEN AHOY.
The safe and fast sallln
Schooner Yacht SEA
shing parties or bar.
FOAM Is now ready for fl
bor sailing.
For particulars address.
CAI1'. K.J. PHlLLIPt),
10 Becket Court, Kalem, (i. W. Hobart. Jauiper
Point, orji. O^Moone. galeiii k Lowell K. U.
TO LET.— In Tyngxboro', Ave miles above
I^^well, on the east side of the river, a mill
and water power, formerly occupiod as a woolen
mill but at prost'nt (ited up for the mauufaeture
of shoddy ; a larg<! house sud barn on tlie prem-
ises; a constant supply of water for Alkien norse-
power and a steam engine of eight horse-powor.
For further particiilarK, enquire of the proprie-
tor, .1. i'. Itutterllt'ld, of Aiidover, or of parties
on Ihe premises.
CBants.
WANTBD.— A small tenement.
II
this office.
A»ply at
I^OAT MAKBIIS WANTED at Sargent
k Son's, 34 Merrimack street.
by a good
kitehea girl
eook.
Ap.
WANTBD.-A situation b
(Situation also wanted as
ply at 277 MIddUsex street.
WANTED.— Situation by a competent per-
son, as cook or housekeeper In a genteel
fHinily. Address
Salem. Mass
M. J. B., 3 Margin street,
bftacta moulicrs ;
those aocustomed to working <m maeUnes
work. Nashua
WANTBD.-Ten good
those ae
preferred ; gO(
Lock Co., Nafhua, N- U
preferred ; good pay and steady
WANTED.— Immediately, st tlio Mayflower
eini>*oyaieut office, girls for all kinds of
work In city snd country. Also, male help of all
kinds. Parties furnitbed with the very best of
help at short notice. 7s Merrimack street, room 8.
W-ANTEP.
>fAlV,
!
White or colored, to do gnneial work about
a city residence; one who understands the eare
of horses, harnesses nnd carriages; mMt be
steady, diligent, well rrcutiiwnadeJ, and wUllng
to do any work required. A pply . at one* to the
TELEPHONE OFFICE, 36
Vy-'VNTED.-At
19 Cchtrnl
the Central
liureau. '
Mtrect, tUt^m i.
Eitiplsyment
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KIVD8,
To fill xitiiatlons now vaulting in hotels, saloons,
boarding lioutes and priviite fitnilli<'a Help Ot
all kiiidit iurtilsli«d ut ihort uotifie. Parties out
of eiiiployiiieiit, and thosu wismiig to procure
good help, will find it to tin ir odVanfago to oail
early. Tahlk Buauuekh Wantrii.
A. D. NoKCIMlHS. Agent.
LOST.— A gold watch charm. A liberal re*
ward will 1>« paid for its return st this office.
WING Tf) I.MPORTANTCIIANOB8
our business we will trU our splendid
stuck of
Pianos & Organs
A.T COHT,
Until November UU 1881.^
irowis
YOUR
TIME TO BUT.
AUSTIN t CARLTON.
37 gliaUweli tr— 1> - » ,L»well, Mane*
REMOVAL!
MORAV 3c DUTTOV
Have removed thHr Marble l^orks from Middle.
sex street to their (Jranlte Yard,
€!or. Gorham & OHye Sta*,
OPPOfllTK BBOlJIB.HOVtE,
Where tbey are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble t Granite Cemetenr Works
Horse ears pass tbe floor.
T. B. MORAN.
C . H. DVTTOn
I If AVE OIVKH UP THE MITHIC
bnslnesa. sad shall hereafter attend etrlctljr to
Plioto||;'rapliiii|C'o
JOHH Z. BOOMHOWER,
AJ
LL KINDS or COMMKBCIAL JOB
lud done at ibe Caarler Job
' at lowest prleaa.
m
/
,A J
. U»-
'.it-
■ ^ .-I ■ —
-W^BPi
JLOWELL DAILY COURIER, MONDAV, SEPTEMBER 19, 1881.
E!j( 1/Oto^U Dailp^ouriet.
M0NDA\',^8KPTKMI»KR 19, 1881.
THE UBEAT OKIDUB.
IntereatiiiK VmcU muA FiKuroa.
Till- New York Herald ban tl«c lollowlug
' about till' KroHt Brooklyn britlRfl •.
*'Tbc completed l)ridK« will be aH ntlff and
liumovuble an an enormoui» crow-bar," au en-
gineer wbo undernlandH lilMSubjocl Hnid, after
Home of tbc latest conJedurcH of the growl-
ers bad been recited In bin presence. The
party wore cro«Ming in a Kultou ferry-boat
, and were gazing at tbc ooe object that bunlcH
tbo oyp» of no liii'uy tbouHand« an tbey ci'okh
that ferry. "You ran already new." the engl-
uecr continued, pointing to the four great
ccblcM and to the xteel floor bcamn more than
half of which are in plat e. 'Hhe skeleton of a
net-work of bracing ihal will make the struct-
ure liomogeneouH— as absolutely Immovable
as though It were one solid bar «>f sti^el rest-
ing on the niasslve towers. The doubting
Tliomases have said, because they see no
stays such as those thai radiate like fans from
the tiiwers of the Niagara susiK'nsion bridge,
that the siispenslou bridge must sway before
tin eastern gale and break down under Its
own great weight. But there are to Ikj stays.
There will l>e more than one hundred ol
them fastened into the towers and carried
down to the floor beams at an angle that will
make Uiem notonlv stays against any lateral
motion of the structure, but also supports in
part of the great w«1gbt of the roadway.
The four great cables arc themselves made
stays— the most important in the work-
by the inward curve that is given
tbem bv tlie hundreds of steel wires that sus-
pend llic four-ton floor beams. I term them
wires. From tbc deck of the ferry-boat
Uicy look like threads. Climl> to the floor
beams and vou will tind those suspending
wires to be' bolts of immense ^usUiiniug
power."
•'Itccent criticism has revived the talk of
the men wbo went to Albany and to Wawh-
iugton to tear down the bridge," a by-stander
i«gg<>le«l as the engineer wa-* stepping from
the ferry-boat.
"Yes, I have heard the old fiirailiar sing-
aong, again." the engineer replied. "Now,
the 11,000 cubic yards of iron and timber and
concrete in the caissons will be as sound 10
ccnUiries hence down there, 70 feet below
mean tide, as they were the day they were
itubraciged. That question was fully dis-
cuwcd and Anally settled before the stroke of
a hammer was heard on the caissons, and the
timber was selected with a view to durability.
As to the late Mayor llavemeyci's fling at the
bridge ns a structure that must fall of its own
weight, and Engineer llaxkins's guess that
the Ktfci wires will wear themselves out with
contraction and expansion under the influ-
ences of the atmosphere, these cronklngs are
answered by the fact that we have used less
thai) a sixth of the tensile power of the steel,
and as long as the strain wc put on the steel
is below the limit of elasticity the wire will
not deteriorate. You nviy load the bridge
with locomotive engines fiom anchorage to
anclwrage, and yet ii«t use more tlian two-
thirds of the tensile power of the great
cables. They will last more than ten ceii-
turleu."
BUII>aK STATISTICS.
First tafked of. Colonel Julius W. Adams,
about ft quarter of a century ago.
Act of incorporation passed, April, 1866.
Survey be^iun bv John A. Uoebling, im>.
Construction begun January 2, 1870.
First rope thrown across the river August
14. 187(». , .
Master Mechanic Farnngton crossed in a
boatswain's chair. August 24, 187(>.
Depth of the New York foundation balow
high-water mark. 78 feet 6 inches.
Depth of the Brooklyn foundation below
bigb-waler mark, 45 feet.
The New York tower contains 46,645 cubic
yards of masonry ; the Brooklyn tower, 38,-
214.
Weight of the Brooklyn tower, about 93,-
079 tons.
Weight of the New York tower, about a
third more. „ ^.„ ^^
Siac of the towers at high-water line, 140x59
feet; «4 roof course, 13.^x53 feet.
Height of the towers above higb-w&ter
mark. 270 feet 0 inciies.
Height of road-way In the clear in the mid-
dle of the East river, i:)5 feet.
Grade of the road-way, 3 feet 3 inches to
IM feet.
Width of promenade in centre of bridge,
16 feet 7 inches.
WidUi for failway on one side of prome-
uade, It feet 10 inches.
Width of carriage-way on the other side of
the promenade, 18 feet 9 inches.
Length of main span, 1696 feet 6 inches.
Length of each land span. 930 feet.
Lei»glh of the Brooklyn approach, 971
feet.
Length of the New York approach, 1660
feet.
Ijength of each of the four great cables,
3678 feet 6 inches; diameter 163i inches;
n«mbcr of Hte<l galvanized wires in each
■cable, 6434; weight of each cable, about 800
tons. , ,
Weight of Htoel in the suspended supcr-
atrticture, 10,000 lx>iis.
The Dmrnatlc "I<o.''
It Is about time the government or some
other potent authority took cognizance of the
manner in which those Indians are treated
wlio nic, by some hocus pocus dodge or
another, allured from the reservations to act
as Hiiprrnuiucriirics for sensational dramas.
The f'lcalest nuickyniuck of all these blank
cartridge managers is Hon. William Cody,
, nioro notoriously recognized as "Bufl"alo
Bill." lie finished an engagement at Sprague's
Olympic last night, which exhibited as one of
its leiijing features several Indians and a
(•quaw. On Friday niatht last one of these
savages was pennilled, before going upon
the. M:tge, to load himself to the muzzle with
flrc-water. The Chicago whiskey aroused the
evil of the Indian's untutored inimi, and he
felt a |>articutiir longing for Bufl'alo liill's
scalp. With blood in his eye and a toma-
tiawk in bis hand, the audience enjoying the
sport, Ihliikiiig it was all in the play, he
ruHbcd upon the honorable member from
Color^tdo, telling hini that he would kill him.
Cody, however poor an actor he may be. Is a
good hitter, and he let poor, drunken "Lo"
liNve A tremendous facer which knocked him
clear acro.-s the stage. He was seized by some
of Cody's men, carried below, firmly bound
to P pOMt, then gasr^ed, and while in tills help-
iesft, gauged, buu 111 I, and drunken condition
unmci'cdully scourged by a man who travels
with Cody's troupe as a sort of Indian doctor
and Interpreter. After hcwa.s thus inhuniMn-
iy flogged be was left for the night with the
gag in bis mouth and the fetters on hlin.
Some slop should be put lo Ibis exhibiting of
half-ravage, half-dvlfized red men in tiieatres
where, if the whiskey is attainable, nobody
knows bow soon the druiikc^n savage may
clear the footlights with a bound and secure
the acalp-lock of a fiddler to grace his west-
ern wlgwani.— [Cliicitgo News.
When you ortl^rs/tupuf your grocer always
say Beaclr.s WadiluK Soap and you will get
ti|c t»eM. soaji ever initde for laumlry pur-
Mow Device* In Fire Bnnlue Ilouaea.
A western pa|>er says that the engine
house of Xo. 9, Cincinnati, is fitted up so as
to siiow In u most remarkable manner the
uses of electricity. In the sleeping room the
be*ls, instead of being ranged agaiiist the
wall, are placed Ih the same relation to each
other as the spokujt of u wheel. liunuing
through tlie centre of each collection of cov-
erlets, and attached to the iiiKler one, Is a
brass fastening, and from this leads a stout
white cord, that, with the others joining in a
common eeiitie, forms a rope that pasHes up
tlirough the ceiling, where tlie other end,
ritliiig over a grooved wheel, is made fast to
an eighty-pound weight. At the Initial
movement of the "little joker," that begins
Its round while the alarm Is tieing xent In
from the box to the tower, a catch releases
tbo weight, and the same inMant the bed-
dothlng is dangling ina united liuiich halt-
way to the coiling. ,The time u8ed,therefoie.
bv the men in dlseiigHging themselves from
the coverlets Is auved, and the amount,
while small in itself, when aiUled
to the other acoond-saving devices,
becomes an important factor. The service
rendered by the "little joker" seemed almost
Incredible. Oj)eiattHl by electricity. It per-
forms the following wonderful feats, all of
widcli are done simultaneously : KeKlstering
ihe mimlx^r of the boxfr<mi which the alarm
is coming, and liefore It is sounded on the
bells; it swings a bracket under the engine
boiler, and, turning on the gas, sends a hulf-
inch-lu-dlamemr jet a foot bigli through the
well-seasoned kindling; the stable doors are
thrown open, and at the same time a revolv-
ing wooden bar at the rear of each stall, and
to which are ufllxed rawhides, turns rapidly,
giving the horses tin incentive to vacate as
auickly as possible. Bleanwhile the trap-
oors, thrown back by the same means, make
clear the descent on slippery poles to the fire-
men, from whom the coverlets have been
snatched. Similar electrical contrivances
sre in use at the Cambridge engine houses in
this state.
Ureat Caterers.
The London papers announce the death at
52 of Mr. Pond, probably the greatest caterer
in the world. Tweniy-flve years ago two
young clerks in Melljourne, seeing how bad
and dear were the eating houses there, re-
solved to start a little plae^. Their resources
were very small, but their place, although
very simple, was so clean and w^lNordered
that It soon took. They rapidly extended
their business, and presently contracted to
supply the refreshments on the line between
Meltfourne and Ballarat, which they did,
greatly to the sutisfaclton of the public.
Th(jn they made their great coup by hiring
the All England tJleven to come to Austra-
lia, and bv charging a high admission to the
ground, and exclusively supplying llie re-
freshments, thcv coined money. VVhen times
began to grow tlull in Melbourne tbey sighed
for fresh fields lo win, and went to London
with about flOO.OOO. Their first ventule
there was at the Farringion street station of
the underground railroad. Trctenlly they
contracted to supply refreshments at Covent
Garden Opera house, iind, adding one thing
to another, became at length the proprietors
of about 100 refreshment saloons, a great
tavern, and a vast pleasure haunt called the
Hall by the Sea, ut Margate. Mr. Spiers,
Pond's partner, is half French, and has a
great deal of native taste, and they really
produced a revolution of the most desirable
kind in English railroad refreshment rooms.
Tluv established in several of their places
Imm'ensc sterling silver gridirons, on which
broiling is done to perfection.
Abraham l.lncolii*a Orator jr.
A gentleman who was associated with Mr.
Lincoln In early life when asked recently
whether in those days when he practised
law with him he thought Lincoln to be the
great character he afterward became, replied :
"No, to be frank about it, I did not. Lmcoln
was not a student. lie would read the news-
riapei*8, but he had very little book learning,
le was not a man of application even In the
law. He would practice the law to support
his family, and he kept In the line of what
people were talking about; but for learning
he seemed to have no great curiosity nor pas-
sion. He aflTected me as a very Interesting
man on account of his humor, geniality and
pretty general effectiveness before the Juries
of our state. In point of fact the greatest of
Lincoln's qualities was his oratory, by which
I mean not only the beauty and clearness
with which he expressed himself, but the re-
markable style in which ho composed his
speeches. He belonged to the type of the
orators, and it Is as an orator that the public
must remember him, even thougli uiicon-
sciouslv. A certain turn he gave to his enun-
ciations touched both the intellect and heart.
There bo was master. As a story teller be
was decidedly the best I ever knew, and that
was a great faculty through Illinois."
Suffering Women.
There Is but a yerv aniaH proportion of the
women of this nation that do not suflTer from some
of th« dlneasoB for which Kldncy-Wort is speciflc.
When the bowels have become cottlve, lieadacbe
torments, kidneys out of fix, or piles distress,
take a package and its wonderful tonic and ren-
ovating power will cure you and give new life.—
[Watchman.
fted-Bugn, Boaehe»,
Rats, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared out
by "Itough on Bats" 15c., druggists.
Save the heavy fees of the doctors by a timely
use of that grand household remedy, Quaker
Bitters. Don't try to keep bouse without it.
Nature's Triumph— Fra tier's Boot Bitters,
If you are weak, or languid, use Frazler's Bit-
ters. If your flesh is flabby and your complexion
iillow. use Frazler's Bitters. If you live in a
malarial district, use Frazler's Bitters. If worn
down with the care of children, use Frazler'a
Itlllers. If you have got the blues, use Frazler's
Itit'ers. If yor li.vekept late hours and lived
contr&ry to th" lews of health, use Frazler's Root
111; tors. If v:n ii(-> toning up, take Fra/.lcr's
Root Bitters. It y^c t.tve abused Instead of used
mliire's gifts, use Frazler's Bitters. If you fee
■>'m\ jefore your time, use Frazler's Bitters. If
lltp has become a burden and you Iiave gloomy
forebodings, use Fr.izlcr's Bitters. If youriiands
iremble and your eyes liave grown dim, Frazler's
Root Bitters will make you feel young naaln.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low price
%\ per bottle.
FRANK .S. IIKNRY k CO., sole pronrietors,
Cleveland, (). Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesiilc
agent, Boston, Mass. Agents tor Lowell, F. U.
Butler &. Co.. 141 Central street.
■OKMNANTS OF
COTTON FLANNELS
^'"^ CIlEAr, AT
H. HOSFOKD k CO/S.
(Eetiiral.
KIDNEY-WORT
HE GREAT CURE
RHEUMATISM
Aa it la for ell dlMaaee of the KIDNBVS,
LIVKR AND BOWKLS.
It eleeaeae the eyetem of the acrid poUon
that oenaea the dr*adfal suffMing whleh
o&ljr the vtotlma of Ilheiimettom oaa realise.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of the werat forme of thie terelUs dlaaaee
haTo been qulokljr reUeved. ta aahort tiase
PERFECTLY OUREP.
KIDNEY-WORT
haehadweadorfkil
Bale in every pert of the Oeaatry. In haa*
dredeofoeaee it haa eared where all elae had
fklled. Itie mild, but eaoient. OKRTAIM
IN ITS ACTION, but hamleae in all eeaaa.
tV It cleaaeea. •treaylheae aad cUeeMaw
Lire to el I the important onena of the body.
The natural aotlon of the Kidaeje leeeetorad.
The Liver ia eleaneed of all dlieeae. aad the
Dowels move freely and healthfally. Ia tUa
way the woiat diaeeeee are eradieetad
tbeayatem.
Aa it haa been proved by thouaaada that
KIDNEY-WORT
iathemoeteflbotnal remedy tor eleeaaiac the
■yatem of ell morbid aeeretlona. It ahooJdbe
uaed lu every Uouaehold ae a
SPRING MEDICINE.
Alweya eurea BlUOUSXratS, cOMVnVA-
TION. FIL.KS end ell FmfAI.B DliHSii
Is put up III Dry VrfctahlePerm, tntlaceaa,
one pack«i;e of wlilch make* tquarta medicine.
Alao in I.lqaid Farm, very Ceaeeatratedfor
the conTenience of thuie wno cannot readily pre-
pare it. Ilaetttetth equal ejflemiey in*itlur/«rm,
GET ITOFTOUU DUCGGIST. nUCE,9t.OO
WKI.LS, KICIUUDSON * Co., Prep'e,
*< (WmaendthedrTiK>it-peld.> BrKI.WOTOa.TT.
KIDNEY-WORT
Kidney Wort it sold by
CRO\«'E:iiI< * nARRINON, Apothecarlea,
i:t9 Central street. I-owell.
PROTECTION
FROM
MALARIA!
Cbllla and Ferer,
Intcruilttent Fever,
Bllloue Fever,
Typhoid Fever,
So numerous are the
developments of Mala
rla that people contin-
ually suiTer from thi«
noxious poison when
they least Imagine it is
lurking In their system
Headache,
General Debility,
Laealtnde,
Naaaea^
ARE THK
PAINFUL OFFSPRINGS OF MALARIAS
and have their origin in a disordered Liver,
which, if not regulated lu time, great suffering,
wretchedness aud death will ensue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(PUKELT VEOETABLK)
is absolutely certain In it* remedial elTects and
acts more promptly i u curing all forms of Mala-
rial diseases than calomel or quinine, without
any of the Injurious con:«equences which follow
their use. If taken occasionally by persons ex-
posed to Malaria
It Will Expel the Poleou and Protect
Them from Attack t
As evidence cee extract ft-om W. B. Yatef* let-
ter, where the Regulator atTorded protection from
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit : ^ ellow Fever.
"Sirs : I have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Kever. I had it tlie tirst visita-
tion, but during the other three I used your med-
icine. I wns continually ir the rooms of the sick
and dying, but I ei^capcd. 1 have had xeveral to
ask me how I escaped; 1 told them it was all
owing to the virtiie of your Simmons' Livi r Reg-
ulator. If the Fever was to breali out again and
1 had a bottle of your Regulator 1 woula feelaa
safe as if 1 was 1.000 miles away.
"Memphis. Tenn., April \7, W9."
Having neutralized the poison of Malaria in
such extreme coses, it can be relied on a.* a Hover-
eign apeciflc and antidote in milder terms.
Prepared only by J. H. Ztriiln & Co.
Simmons' Liver Regulator is sold by
CROW^ELL * HARRISON, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chicago ,now located for life In Lowell, if
treating successfully ail
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Catarrh, Dlseanes of the T.ungs, fliroat.
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, Rlieumatism, Head-
aches, Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Kurs, and Dis-
eases of Women.
In the treatment of these diseases he combines
the most successful treatments of all schools ol
medicine and cupping, which is approved by all
eminent physicians in this and oHwr countries.
He has had over THIRTY Y'KAHS' EXPE-
RIENCE in lecturing on und in the treatment
of these diseases.
While all diseases are curable if treated in sea-
son, ail stages of diseases are not curable. Your
case may be curable this month, not next. Hence
delays are not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for tS.OOto $10.00 Including
medicines.
Conanltatlona Free. The Poor FaTored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Din-
eastjb.
Oflloe Hours— From 0 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7
to « p. m. Sandays from 1 to -3 p. m.
Otnce, No. 18 John Street, only a few stepa
fVom Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the post office. All the street ears pass tits office.
VittA Estate.
!AKM8 AND HOMES.
Real Estate Agency,
COVER PRBICOTT BAVK,)
28 Central Street, LowelL
SHEPARD & RUSSELL.
4
(Connected by Telephone.)
To Loan.— Large aaai of aooney In amoonta
to tnlt on real estate aecnrltjr at • per cent.
CITT PROPERTY TOR BALK.
On Pawtnelset Street.- Desirable Modern-
style raeldenee with VOJUM feet of land; bnllt aad
ttniabed throughout in thuroagh manner of beat
materials: baa slated roof, modern improve-
ments, aad Is offered for lrc« than ooat. Ilie
location is very line, and this propertf sbonid
Und a quick sale at the price at which we offfr tt.
On the Hii^hiande — A corner lot of 10,000
feet, well graded and with some floe fruit ; lar«e
two-story noose with tower, contains 10 roonu,
i* partly flnlsliei in bard wood, ha* gaa, water
and drainage, good lurnace. and is well built
and in good repair. This place Is bt-autiluliy lo-
cated on high land commanding a line view, and
ia in excelH-nt neighborhood and sttrioundlngs.
Prioe is low at %&V». C12W)
Rceldcnce lu CentralTllle.— In pleaaant,
quiet locality, in very choice neighborhood, only
a short dlatanee from Bridge atreet and conven-
ient to ibe heart ot the city, a test)', wll hui't
house, containing i:! rooms, nicely fluished, with
modern coiiveniencea and in perfect repair ; ftrOO
f fet of land, covered with cbolcevt varieties of
fruit, all in splendid bearing condition. Tills la,
all things considered, one of the best places we
ever otleri-d for the money. Price 96000. {.'CM)
8l«htl]r Location in llr'ard Fonr.— In
choice neighborhood, near the t«est houses, on a
good street, a lot of nearly 17.000 feet, with a
kood two-story, hip-roof house, containing 12
rooms, finished in good shape ; has gas, water
and drainage, piazza and buy window, li sunny
und commands a tM-Hutiful view. Ttiis la one of
the most deKirable places in the city for tite mon-
ey. Price $5000. ( 1240)
'Well' Built llonae.— Only a few stepa from
the horse railroad on Branch street, in choice
ueightmrtiood and lu pleasant, sunny location; a
new two-story houi-e, containing II rooms t)e-
(•iites bath room, and one of the beat and most
convenient pantries in the city; is tlioroughly
built and handsomely finished throughout, has
all modern conveniences, censented ceilar, U
very conveniently arranged, and In in all re-
spects a fine place for the money. Price $VJ'.e.
*^ (f.TO)
Central Loeat Ion.— Very Iiandy to shops
and convenient to htfri^e cars, a new two-story
hou*e, Vrlth 7 room*, finished with gas, water,
sewerage, bay wimiew und water closet. The
house is neatly finished and the rooms well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at ».>-JO0. (iilC)
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
150-Aere Farm in Littleton.— Land is
rich and productive; #1000 wortli ot apples sold
in bearing season, cuts 00 Ions of hay; nicely-
Hulshed two story house und 2 barns. For (\ir-
tlier particulars inquire at office. (1071)
Nplendid Farm, near Exeter, N. U.; 140
acre« of strong, p.'oductivc land; cuts 50 tons of
hay, lias 20 acres of wood and timber, large
amount of choice, productive fruit, first-class
buildings, nicely fiiiii>bfU; is on a good road and
coiivenh-nt to sev.ral markets. Thia is the best
of land and could be nade to eat 100 tons of bay
easily. It m ill p<ty you to see the place, if you
wont to purchase. Price ftiOOO. (1151)
Chanee to Make Mostey.— 8 miles from
lx>weil and near three villages; 30 acres g'Od
land (12 in wood); abundance of fruit; near
school and convenient to church and depot; neat
cottageof 8 rooms. In good repair: barn 20x.10,
well fitted up uid aluo arrangett for sioughter-
ing. With the farm is a ine^t route with a large
custom ; also teams and tools. Price $2000.
(1102)
We have the largest list of dty and country
property ever offered for sale In this vicinity, aad
can give rare bargains.
Call tor a copy ot our Rcsa Eatato Index at
our office, advertising over 1000 places for sale.
8HEFABD k RUSSELL,
28 OEITTBAL 8TBEET, Lowell.
Banks.
BAILBOAD KATIOVAL BAVK.
Mtchanics Hank Block, So. 198 Merrimtaek St.
Lowell, Mass.
CAPITAL f800,0»0.
President, JACOB ROGERS.
Cashier, JAMES S. UOVEY.
DIRECTORS :
SRWAI.L G. Mack. Gkokok Riri.EY.
CHARLK8 IIOVKY, JACOB ItoGKBa,
Wm. A.BuKKK. FnANK F. Battles,
GEoUOK MOTt KT. a. a. CUMKOCK,
James U. Frakcis, Damirl Husskt.
Drafts drawn on Boston and Kew York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points in the United
States and Canada?.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
ooi.D and silveb, gold coi'poxs and Canada
BILLS.
Bills of exchasoe and lkttkbs of credit
available in all parts of Europe. '
United, fcitates Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per Oeat., Dae 1907.
Interest <iaarterlf .
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
STOCKBRIDGE UANURES
THE RICHEST FERTILIZER MANU-
FACTURED.
For sale at Boston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SON,
Agents for Lowell and vicinity, 47 Market street
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
VnV. 8ALE AT WHOLK8ALK AMD RETAIL IIY
OIia.K. W, Olieney,
aa CRKTRAL BTRKP.T, LiiMell, Dlase.
H. B. SHATTUCK,
Agent,
D
34 Central and 14 4fc lO PreaeoU Wta.
SHIPPING TAGS
rWith or without strlnss).
for sale ut bottom prices at
A large assortment
COURIER JOB OFFICE.
|9riAup0*
m
OB PBINTIKO
Done at the Lowest Bates,
With the Greatest Despatch,
With the Utmost Oare,
And in the Best Manner,
AT THE
eOUBIEB
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
OFFICB,
Museum Buflding, LoweU
THE PROPRIKIOHS IIAVE BECEIITLY
added to tbclr extensive steam printing es-
tablishment. In Presses, Type, Stoek and •!
the material needed In a printing oflce equipped
to do all kinds of work. Tbey bare abundant
room, untaUing power, a good foreman, compe-
tent help, a good reputation, and an earnest de-
sire to get all the business which a purpose to
suit rastomers and do good work, will warrant.
MB. OLABK M. LAVOLET,
fonneriy tor auny years foreman of J. C. Ayer
k Co.'s printing establishment, and for several
years one of the proprietors of the Nashua Dally
Telegraph, Is the foreman of the Job Oflloe of the
Courier. He Is well knotm to many of the citi-
zens of Lowell, and will be glad to welcome his
friends who have printing to be done. He will
endeavor to see that all wbo entrust bim with
their work shall have It done with promptness,
with accuracy, in good taste, with good material,
and In everv war to suit.
The proprietors of the Courier do not Ignore
the fact that there has been a great reduction in
prices of printing as well as everything else, and
tbey Intend to show that good printing can be
done at a good oflloe, to better advantage to the
customer, than at the place where only a small
variety of work is done by those wbo have never
fairly learned the art, and where the facilities are
but meagre. We Intend to make it for the ad-
vantage of our custome to come to us, and we
ask tliem to examine our prices and styles of
work before determining where to leave their
orders.
It Is hardly necessary to enumerate the various
articles, samples of whieb may be found in our
ob rotm. Ther Include
Mercantile Printing of All Kinds.
BUlhea^U. BnalsMaa Cards, l>AAer Hcada,
BnTcIopce, Ctrcwlsura, ViurmmrMmg
Orders, BlUs AriisUllMff,
lafcsla, TnKa, etc.
Show Work in Variety.
Posters. Anetton BlUs.
HamMsUls, rijrers, TIcketa.
PRnffTIBG POR
Railroads,
Corporations,
Banks'
Tovms,
BOOK AHD PAMPHLET PEIKTnrG.
Reports,
CntaloKVM*
Bcmiona,
Addresses,
I.a«r Brisft
and all the manr rarietles of work in this depart
ment that may be required.
Orders by mall or express solicited, and it wil
be our endeavor to flU tbem as promptly as If
delivered In persoa.
OOUBIEB STEAM
Mt & Job Printiii Office,
MUSEUM BUILDING,
HesYlmack Mareet, Loirelf*
moot anb (Eaal.
liiy Your Coal Now.
TVKollaltan Brothers
Will s«-ll it to you cheai>er than you can buv it
when the snow blews. All varieties on hand.
Also Flour, Llsne, Ccaasiat, tend,
Baled and IjOOsc Hap,
1%'ood, OaU, Ate.
AU warranted of good quality aad at lowest
prices.
OFFICE, 49 OOBHAM STBEET,
YARD, 408 GORHAH HTREET.
g^Both connected by telephone.
WHITHED & CO,
<DOA.Iul
Oar stock Is selected with especial reference to
domestic trade and inciiM*Bs
Franklin,
AVD THB CKUCBBATKD
Baven Bnn Coal,
For which we are the sole agents In this city.
We deliver fW>m our sbeds and KLEVATOR.
where oaal is kqitt undertoatesyro*/ roofs, and
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, I)BY COAL.
AT THE LOWEST FBICB8, '
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
g^A special private telephone line connects
our oflloe and elevator, and orders from all parts
of the city— by district telepbone— wiU roesive
prompt attention.
Oflloe, 29 Merrimack street, bead of Central
atreet. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
BuAHcii Offices— ^o. 6 Fletcher, oor. Dutton
•treet; I'atetuckttvUle, store of P. H. Chandler;
C^ntralvilU, store of Miller Brothers.
/^.ET THK BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
(LuATK PL.INT FI8K,>
The Purest and Best Coal in the Msjrket.
—ALSO—
Kalmia, Lehigh,
Lorberry, LaokBwaxuui,
— Air»—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and I'INR WOOD, sawed and spUt,
stantiy ou band, at lowest pri(
W*, E. BEIVIVET1*,
63 Moody, oor. Tremont Street.
Branek OAce, eonneetod bp Tele-
pkone, at "W. IR Worccstor * Co.'s, 31
Merrinaack street.
C°
AXt CX>AI,I
!
THE BEST COIL AT TUM
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood Sftwed aad Split.
L.IMB,
CBMBHT,
•ABTD,
ORAVBL,
HAIR,
MORTAR 8TOHK,
PLASTER,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
FERTILIZBRfl,
HAT,
ORAISr,
FliOUR,
*•*, dPO.
I'
u
WM. E. LITINGSTON,
Vo. 27 Thorndike Street.
Omeo* ai Merrimack Btroct*
/^fOAI^I
CX>AI,tl
For Domestic Use I
For Making Steam t
For Blacksmith's Uses!
THB BEST CiUALlTIBa'
AT THB
LOWEST MARKET BATES,
Kindlings,
Charcoal)
Lime,
Cement,
Balod-Hay.
POR SALE DT
WILLIAM KITTREDGE,
38 Middle Street.
AVOrders by Telephone or Postal Card fiTM
laiai<>«}iate attentlcn. . .- .
1..
LOWELL nATr.V noiTRIEBe MONDAY a SEPTEMBER 19, 1881e
3
Znt i^fll gattg Cottrirr.
,\alQSDAY, BBPTKMBEB », 1«1.
THIS AMD THAT.
A homely gfri with a small ami pretty <o*l |
takes 10 per cent, more comfort in ibto world
than a prettv-faced jrirl wbo knows It is »ll
(lay with ber If tbe falls over a lug.
The man wIk> is • «lend-b«j<l on the trunk
iioea from New York lo Chicago consltkrs
Lilt rates a gn-at swindle. Ue u*ed to sat-c
♦•iO on a trn>; n«w he saves only f7.— l>ior-
ristowii Herald. ^
When Pfcrc Hyacinihe wrote bis celebrated
letter to Pope Plujt IX. against the ««;j««y
of tlie prle»tbootl,aiid announced bis own in-
t«^ullon of marrying, »o«^om "^ P'"*!*
he sbouM exwmmnuinite Per* HyaelnlJ^
•No," s-ld tbe pope. "He will gel bU pun-
IsLmeot as lie goes.**
One of tlie Indian chiefs now lu Washing-
ton winked tp I be drug tierk w»»t». .«;""'"«
lor soda water tbc oiber day. buch liUlf cv-
idenoes ss tbU fbould convince Ihe nK»»t
skeptical Ibat our mlsHlou«ry work among
the red men is nol without Mtme mairked re-
tuUs Native luHllnel never taught tbc
chieftain ihw civilized trick.— f Detroit Free
Press.
In tlieae wicked days a man rosy better
bimseir by means of bis misfortunes, •nd he
often falls in business only to become rleher
immedUtely afterward. Tbe mollo of such
people Is thai of the lUlisn wIm> was addict-
ed lo cards, but wbo never bad any luck, and
wbo apo«iro|»blze«I Fortune thus:— "Ah
treacherous goddess ! Thou canst make me
lose, but thou canst nol make me pay."—
[New York Herald.
Mother of aestbetir. young lady at Long
Branch— "JulU, vou haven't been in bathing
Tetr Julia— "No, mamma." Molber—
"What U the re»M>ur Julia—"! «lon't like
to tell, mamma." Mother— "Stuff; let me
know at once." Julia (blusblng)— "Because
Mr. Del^cey'h dog comes «lown to look at
roe every lime I goUU*fgLlMihbouiie,wd
I know Mr. DeL icey sedk Wm.*'— [Brooklyn
Eagle.
" Tls no u«c ! we arc now in Uic worst
crisis of our bisiory I" said an entbusla«tlc
young reformer at tbc family sunper-table.
"Subsidy and Perfldv openly walk hand-ln-
hand!" "Mebbe they' be a-going to get mar-
ried. Tommy." puts ih the venerable grand-
mother, "and that makes things not as bad as
they look to you. 1 remember when 1 was a
girl, aud your grandfather came a-court-
lug— "
A humorist, embittere*! 1»v long manufact-
ure of jokeH aud the llendisfi pursuit of puns,
once Impaled a l»ak?ful joke u|>on bis wife at
the clo#e of a wash-day, she then preparing
the frugal evening meal, whereupon she
smote lilm over bis broad brow with a stew-
pan. The dving man erled out as he fell with
a gicsim of Immortal triumph in bis eyes,
"Stewpandous joke !" and pussed away U> a
brighter land.— [Burlington Uawkcye. _
Two young men went to Hemlerson to see
the Misses Jones, two very estimable youns
ladies there. A colored girl came to llie
door aud the following couvcrsatton took
place: . . «.,
••Are the MIsaes .Jones Inr*
"Yes, sab, Mrs. Jones is in. Does you want
to see her?"
"No, we want to see the Ml»»ef Jones.*'
"ifrs. Jones, dat's what I said.'"
"We want to see the Misses Jones, can t
vou uiidersrandr' „ , , , ,,
' "Course I kin. De Mrs, Jones am dc old,
old lailv. Uat's de only missus In di^ heah
llOUflC
"Confound it, we want to sec tbc old lady^s
»»Ob, de Miss Joneses. Why didn't you
sov so? I reckon you'se liofe drunk. Come
pe'sterln' 'round fieab wid yo' misses and
missus, aud de. You l>etler clar oul. you
can't peddle no luniks heah. you lieab me?"
and she slammed the door lu Ihe faces of the
astonislied young bltKMls. This is an actual
Recurrence.— [Detroit Free Press.
0litfceUaneou5.
Mer^ Babm oTHorelmil Compoimll
For Concbs, Colds, ghortness of Itrestb, Asth-
ma, «e.. to one of tbe best remedies.
MADB AMD SOLD BV
F. H, SUTLER A
141 CcmUwI treat.
CO,^
In About 10 Days
We shall receive froas Mew York a new stock ef
JiEW STYLES OF
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
To which we call your attention.
Bu0inf00 Cams.
^
DR. C. W. BEH80N, or Baltimobk, Md.
We give above a correct Ufceaess of iWs well-
kaowa aad sveeesslUl pbysleUa aad surgeon,
who has BMde a Hfe-loag study of Merrons Dis-
eases aad tbe IMseaaca of tbe Skin, aud be now
i^mmAm ib the highest rank, as antborlty on those
special and dUtresslag diseases. In tbe eonrse
ofUspsaellcehedlseovetcd what now are re-
Bowaed ta mmtteal praetlee, vis. : a oombinsUon
of Celcffy aad Chssisillr Ui the sliape of Pills.
They af« aaad by the professhMi st Uirge and con-
stantly rceoasaMBdrd hjr tbeat.
It to not a patcat asedlelae. It is tbe result of
bto own expcrleaee hi practice. They are a sure
care iter the foUowlag special dtoeates, and are
worth? eC a trtal by all latslligant safferers.
Tbey are prepared expressly to cure sick head-
ache, nervoas headache, dyspeptic headache,
paraiysif , newalgia, sleeplessaeM. dyspepsia and
aad wUl emre aar esse
MARSTON & PRINOE,
86 Mcrrtasaek Street.
1^ P. jBWEKTHER, ^
KAQNETIO PHYSICIAN,
10 IVest Tiiird «tract.
Oaes hoars. 2 to ft p. m.
-pvB. MARy A. UALLit
426 Middlesex Street,
LOWELL. MASg.
T>AL.EiaU A. DALY,
Counsellor- At - Law.
mo. IJHUItBSPM BVILPUfO.
"Y^r H. PACKARD,
1Q4 Mcrrlmaek etrect, - - Ijowell.
OAce and residence connected by Telephone.
MU by ail dmgclsts. Price. » «««»*** »>"
, 106 Mo. Evum Ht.. Baltimore,
mS/i boxes'for f 1. or « boxes for $2.U),
address,
Md.
to
By
any
OR. C. W. BCHSOM'S
SKIN CURE
le Warranted to Ouf
KCZSMA, rCTTCKS, NUMORS,
•njURMATKHI. mtUL CRUST,
AU- ROUON SOALV CRUmOMS,
IIRRHRRR or HAtm ANO ROALF,
•oaoruLAULOBRS, ptrnptmrn a
TCMOSR rrOHiMORaasUpsitsoflbe
feo47. XtaMkasttaesfclawhito, eoftsadamooCbi
MBMivwtaa a2idⅇjcs. and to tbe BEST toilet
iIumIiiI i3 TZrS WOBI.O. nagsatly pot np,
two hatCm ia oae pseliac*. eraatoUnc ot both
iatarisl aad ex cmal treshBent.
J'inrrt r'rT--*~ir''^"'' '* *1.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
8CHI«OTTEBB£CK*S
COIllI WART aMBMOH SOLYEUT.
Enth-ely bamless; is not a caustic.
It removes Corns, Warts, Bunions and Callni,
without leaving a blemtoh.
Brush for applying In each bottle.
a^A CURE IS GUARANTEKD..i«»
Price, «5 eU. Far sale by all dr««ftUts.
Try it and you will be eonvlnced like thousands
who have used It and now testily to its value.
Ask Iter Seklotterbeek's Corn aad Wart
Sfflveat. aad take no other. .
Bchlotterbeck'B Corn Solvent is sold by
CBOWBL.I' A HABRI80M. Apothecaries.
139 Central Street, Lowell^
/'^SGOOD an sMlSLiL.,
CIvU EaKlaeers aad Sarvejrers.
Office, 6 Stevens' Block, cor. Merrlmadt and
I'rescott streeti. All work gusraUteed. A. OS-
iood.JJft Queen street ;O.M.8ne»> 172 CenUal »t.
C¥r B. JACKSON, M. D., •
PHYSICIAN and BURGEON,
Room 5, Old L.oweU Bank DnIldluK.
jl».ite-«iaeuce, 153 Worthen street^
Jlleat anil ytobitftotuf.
GRAY BROTHERS,
V«. 4 Menrbaaek Rtraei,
Are BOW recelTlnf every day, ia additloB to their
eheiea lias of all klads of Meats,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, ftc. ">
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables from
the aouth, and tbe vegetable farms of Arlingtoa
and Belmont, Mass.
These goods are all placed before tbe public at
tbe lowest living prices, according to tbe qaallty
of lbs articles. Ooods delivered In all parts of
the dty. Telephone orderi answered with dls-
patcb^;
EliVIK B. SMITH,
M"
CrVlI< BMOIMBBR AUD SURVBTTOR,
Vtska's Block, IIS Ceatral Street.
Orders will be attended to with promptassi,
Md aoearacy gnaraitesd. ^
"IITM. F. A O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
OfBoe, 27 Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
street, Lowell, Mass.
NO CHEOMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIECE OP
iDOJEtlS IBJEESF
TOU EVEB ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
1M MIDDLESBX WTRBET.
C. S. €titwcn Sc Co«
For
§
MEB. MAEY A. SLEEPER FLAaO,
Clairvoyant Physician,
of Manchester, will be at office of
T^i-s. O. B. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Where she will be happy to meet her past friends.
XITILLIAM C. PAULDING,
Chiropodist,
49 BRANCH 8TBBBT, LOWBLL, MASS.
J.
CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN^
E. GRIFFIN & SOX,
An' now, you cullM folkse»,alo'wbat I're
jwlne lo say. Doan' let dc 'stronomy bizness
seep you awake nlghlM. I>e sun am up dar
jy day, an' dc moon an' starn am up dar by
fnlght. Do Lawd put de sun dar to thaw de
Ice off de back dojir-step, make cucumbers
crow an' fotch up «le RrasH an' dc co'n. It
didn't do anv wuhk when a*tr<»nomy was un-
known, an' It wouldn't do any iK-tter If elK'ry
fainilv in de kentry li:id a tele»co|»e fo' hun-
dred feet long. De moon was hung up dar,
dat folks might see to move by night wlien
de rent got too high ; dat lo*t cows t-ould see
to fin' dar wav home; «lat folks couhl see to
chop wood and empty Iwr'ls of ashes on de
street; dat wimiu comln* home from pray'r
meetin' cou'd avoid dc unll-hcads stlckin' up
in de planks, an' fur var'us odder reasons.
. . .„j-» jg ,iio<in
worry 'bout
'em dc m«»' meat an' Maiers you il bave in de ,
winU'r. De poorest cull'd man Icb*»r knowed i
was an olc black man down in Varglnny, |
who was always wonderin' if dey bad a reg'- ^
Jar lock on de gaies of h-aven, or only a
latch-slrlng. While hU nayburs w:ii- planlln'
be was wonderin'; while dey war' hoi n' he
was theorizln'; while dev was reapiiT he was
ragged and hungry. r>el de sun move or
Stan' still-let de mo«m lie made ot old Mlver
or green cheese-let de stars be Un miles or
1(K000,000 miles away— keep de white wash
brush gwlne sn' de bucksaw in go«Kl order
an' you'll be all right.— [Detroit Free Presf.
in de planks, an' fur var us ouucr
You jist lake de sun as be run«. an'
as you fin' it, and dc les*. you wo
'em dc m«»' meat an' 'laters you'll b
PIRRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PURELY VEOETABLB BEMKDT
far ISTEBVAL and ETTKRWAL Um.
A mure and mpt^edj cure for Sore
Tbroat, Coofcha, Colds, DiphtberfA,
ChUlii,Dlarrhea,Djsentery,Cramp*,
Cholera. Sammcr Complaint, Sick
Hea4lacbe,Neimlcla, Rhcanuaiam,
Brttiaea, Cata, Sprains, etc.
PetfetOv safe to use initmally or «^«TiaCy,and
eertam to aflocd relief. No fatnil v can afford to
be wUbont It Bold by all druggisU at Sftc,
SOc, and 91 a bottle.
PfULWt DAVIS A SON,Proerl«tef«,.
Provl<Mno«a Ik***
4»-She will be In Lowell the trtt three days
In tbe week hereafter, at the same place,
On Aoootmt of Mri. Stcvens'i 111 Health.
F^A-s¥i¥irB¥o-K-s.
Sheet Mustc, one thousand new pieces sold for 35,
46, 60, and 75 cents we are retaUlng for
FIVE CENTS EACH!
GersttaM Chremos (all (Vamed), ta.UO.
50 oUm T5 ot»., $1.00, &Om Ac
Pictures Pramed Gheaper Than Ever.
0. L. CAMBUIDGE,
Mcrrlmae House Block, Merrimack St.
mVEOTMENTS
— AT —
S and O I^ER CENT.
First mortgage, with coupon bontl« attached,
payable setni-anuually at Ai>pleton National
bank. Secured on Improved farmw In the wt>.t,
Irom .3 to 6 times tlie value of the loan. Atoso-
Intely secure, and principal and interest paid
as a rule with as much prom,.tneH» ",'^«y*'''-
ment bonds. Amounts Trom »300 UP^ yle d'ng 8
and 9 per cent. Apply to ALLhlON AL.LI!-?i,
office at 4SI Central street. ll"fer to
JOIIN F. KIMBALL, PreHldent Appleton Nat
H.nk JAS K. FELLOWS. I'resident Lowel
SlSkl Fir; m.. CO., LEVI «PKAGUE, Freji
Aeat Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co., JACOB
pimiZERS iHf GRASS SEEDS.
Pure Peruvian and I'nclttc Guanos, Bay
Contractors and Builders,
r Howe St., BelTiilere.
rians and speciflcatlons drawn at short notice.
jAo manufacturers ol Wooden Pumps.
Chaklkb GmiryiM, Ue8ldence^22 West ThIrdSt.
iOr. C5hai'le8 F. Ober
Has changed his residence to
Ho. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFPICE, 5 ■WVaiABJ'S BXCHANOB.
Offlce hours.— 8>i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to »
p. m.
V. B.— gh
SELECT
your 'Sunday Dinner ittom the following
1)111 [of^Fare :
calls promptly attended to.
RICK,
Springy Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Ceef and Bermnda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinacb,
Teal Catlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs, ,
AND ORDER FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
199 MIOnLEBBX 8TRBBT.
C.B.Cobnra&Co:
NO. 85 KABKXT ITBSXT,
LOWEI«L., MASS.,
Baytoall: That tbey carry a Urse stoek of
Paints aad Palsting Mstrlals, eoaUn* dIrcoUy
from tbo producers, which wUV be effered for
ssle at markt-t rates. Tbe I.eads, Resdy-Madcv
aud Mixed I'aluts, wbicli we offer, bave stood
tiieTl-XT OF TIMK. a very imporUatfikctor la
the determbiatlon of tbe qualities of Paint for
eutside work. We call aUeutlou ttrst to the
**OLi> salem:,»»
-.OB^
FOREST RIVER LEAIX
which itni leads as the best and most reliabia
White l.ead offered, aOer a te*t ol KOKTY
YI£Altt). To meet the wishes of lliose wanting
something lower priced tlisn the Korest Mirer
I.«ad. we Iiuve an c-xcelleiit article in »T. I/>UIS
LISAU, whleh we have sold for t«n years to our
trade calling lor a Wextern or New York I.«ad.
To neet the demand of Ihe prevalent taste for
grays, drabs, buffs aud stone color*, for interior
and exterior paint ing. wc huvt>, we think, found
the iM-Bt thing to t>e hsd for thece purposes in
MASURY'S
BaM ed LW Gulors.
These were prepared by Mr. John W. Masarr
of New York, who had au eaperienoe of TIIIB-
TY-FIVK YKAR8 In painting and eolors. These
colors were thoroughly tested by time before be-
ing efferrd lor sale. Hi nee their introdaetioa,
now more than Ten Years, they have fully main-
tained all tliat is clMlmeil for them in body,
tpreadlufc rupscity uiid durability. We, Ibere-
lore, confldently present the following Ih regard
to these paInU, knowing that a use of them will
oonilrm what Is cald.
Maswy's Reaiy-Maie "Railroaf Colors,
Tlie only 8Undard Line of Tinted Colors
In Paste Form.
\V
insurance*
T KPINK C.
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentabillly of Inventions
investigated.
OAoei 1 PemToerton Sq., Boston, Mass.
May be found evenings at residence, No. 15V
East Merrimack St., cor. Nei-mith, Lowell. lU-
ters to KitBon Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood U
Co. .
Lof ell Mntaal Fire iDsimcii Co.
Offlee. Mansnr's Block, 49 Central Street.
JAMES C. ABBOTT, President.
CHAH. W. UKEW. Sec'v andTreas
and IJradley's Sui)erpl»o«p»i«t«
and
Oat
(jround
Red lop
and Kye,
A native of Flint river township w«nt
limping and groaning lo tlie oflice ot tlie aew
doctor with tbe blue and gold sign and the
Latin diplonia and a new buggy and file
cbestnat home with a blawj face. "Ifs tlse
rbeuraatiz. doc," groaned Uie patient ; "sif
wliole back is Jest gOM with it. I'«n,ose
broad adbc from the back of my neck cleaa
down to ibe hips. Fma sulTerin' the tor-
loentaofttie ." "Letine««yourloiimie,'»
Mid the new doctor. "Ah, yes; I see, I see.
That will 4o. Take this preserlpUon.jget It
filled and take as directed. Four dollars.*'
>'Bt bokey,** said the afflicted one as be hob-
bled away* "ef I aln*t tbe luckiest man in
Flint river. Pour dolhirs fur hwking at my
tongue. An* I was jert on the bare point of
askin' him to look at my whole back.** And
bs breathed hard as he tbouf^t by what a
nnrrow escape he had saved his fiann.—
[Ilawkeye.
Why an yoa so oat of sorts, Bsrer able to tell
folks that yoa are weU? Tea to oae It's all
esaasd la the Srst pbws ky babitaal eoastlpattea,
whMi no 4oabt laaUy eaascd deranged kMneys
aad liver. Tbe sarecarsfsr esastlpstlea is the
oelsbratsd KJdasy-Wart. It Is also a
reasdyf)>rallkMaeyaB« Hvcv disaascs.
•sads aresarsd by U avcty SMSth. Trj HwA
-[Toledo Bhidc.
Twrr Davis's Pala Killer is sold by
CVUVWKIA^ * HABBIMOW, Apothecaries,
lao Central street. Lowell.
COAL CHEAPFOR CASH.
Franklin, AfBokBWBnna, I«ehigh,
and 'White Ash
COALS.
AXiSO
FLOUR, OOBW, OATH
AVD HAT. AT
MILL feed'
Psrker's Landing,
_ _ by Tdepfcoae,
proMffCly Btlsaded to.
opp. Fair Gronndi.
iMster Street.
or PosUl, Box 2W,
g. O, PABKgR.
TAN,
Sanbnra aad Freddes qalekly reoMvod by ailng
CARTER'S 6LTCERINE LOTION.
..v,o, ..-, state
of Lime, How-
ker's Hill arid Drill Pliospirate, Stoclibrldge Lawn
Dressing, Flour of Bone, Hone Mial,
Plaster, fresh Timothy, Clover
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley,
lor sale by
SAAIVBL W. -WOOD * SOW,
47 Mgrfcat Street. .
^^Eeanse^youu feather-beds
C AND IIAIK MATTi(ESSKS.-The Mjain
^h which we renovate featht-r-beds {"l** J'f ,
^attr^sse, is .enerated f ron, a PO*"-;*^. '"»>"'"
boiler which cleiins out the dust and dirt. Ihe
d?yng^"done by revolv...(r Iron pU>es tUrouKi
whicif the .team'passe.. .. the be<f« come ou
lliht clean and sweet, i*h NO WAblK oi
•Sithen The steam ha* Cne effect on Hair
Mtttre"ics. rendering tm .air elastic and clean.
We make them up In the ^d or In new ticks, to
5?*aS'K washPnK the old ticks cleaner f«r-
nlsbinc the best new ones It deslr«d. wewiii
do all we claim, and lurnlsh hundreds of refer-
en<Si. Each bid and mattress V^tLeA aad no
mut^kAs ever made. Tlie process will greatly
5SSS your bed" Try it. Call or send postal
Srtella UH» Church or M Central sueet.
TyB" G. H. HOUtJHTON* .
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOB,
Cures liver oomplainU, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
nesses, piles, imniors, and all old chronic dis-
eases with confldence. Cure guaranteed in all
eases of rheumatism, stiff iotntc, neuralKla or
toothache. Course o medlcmes not exceed four
dollars. Consultation IVee. Office hours from 7
to Vi a. m., and from 2 to 9 p. m. SWJ tJortoaro
Street, Davis* Coruer.
IBIST L.ETTEII FOUNDRY IN NEW
ENGLAND.
Commeuced in IS IT,
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor iU Hard and Tough.Metal.'iti
lar^e varieties oi
UOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrivalled|NewepaperiFacei.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
65 Water street, Boston.
4(^Ttie Courier and Journal type is from tuls
foundry „ . , _
Xj^UBNITURE.
ioU Top Desks !
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
AU work'.made anoer my personal supervision
and fUlly warranted.
JOMIV WEL.CH,
Successor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby k Co.,
t83 M1DDXK8KX STREET
dirkctok8.
Bbkj. Walkkk,
Jacob- Kobkims.
J. C. Ar.iiorr,
A. B. Kkknch,
Wm. O. FisKE,
W. E. LlVlSOSTOH.
J.K.Fkux»wk,
Wm. H. Wionis,
A. If. Bl'TTltHK,
Wm. p. ilKAZKIt,
Geo. 8tkvk;»s,
ClIAB. A. STOTT,
N.M. WUIGIIT, ^ , ^,
Policy holders reerlve 60 per cent, of tUe
mium ou live year, und 40 per cent, on one
policies. . , ,
In connection with the above company Is a
general agency for dividend paying mutual and
reliable stock companies. _^
pre-
year
T
^flADKlt'* A.M> >IKfJHANlt-'»
w
These Taints an- Intended for every Deserlplloa
of Exterior and Interior I'aiiiUiiK. and
are eip* dally recommended lor
Economy and Durability.
WAURANTBD ITKE LINSEED OIL PAINTS.
Calling utteution to our IIkauy-M.vdk Coix)RH
for hou e-paliiting, wc would state that the call
for them is i.teadlly Incri'usiug and llie demand
is greatest where the colon liave been louaest
known and most ex'ensivily exhibited. It is a
univerKaily admitted fact, and Ihe admission
comes unH<ilicited on <ur part, that these unhits
fade un>l change more slowly, and more UH^ftrmttf
than colors prod'ced in any other wsy • nd frona
whatever material. The lesson 's almost learned
that co'ored llmo waU-r. nilxfd Willi a llltif oil.
is not the «-«iulvuli-nt of t,ooA, old fushloned oil
r»alnt, and that lilgh soundlnjc tlth-s and florid
abelsdunot Impartaiiy virtue or worth tothi-con-
t«nts of the package which they overlay und em-
bellish. , ,
Buyers and consumers arc cautioned against
the ralsrepr«'»eutations of unset upuious sales-
men, who offer colors with the assurance that
the paint is similar in comnound aud quality to
the llAii.uoAi) CouHtK, which have bet-n known
and tried in thousand* of Instances duriiiK the
last twelve- years, and wiilcli liave been steadily
f rowing ill favor us time has tested their eudur-
IU uualitics. Iluwevtr nooit ttjHiiiit may be, u>»
are*ureo/ Us suveriority o„lp ""- -■""" ""
Till A I.. Timeisthi
purchaser of paints 1
T«i THIH TKBT, tries ihem lU his oton rUk.
Our Heady- Made Colors have stood this trial, and
are csniiiieiidcd most by those wlio know them
best. We are almost daily in receipt of unsolicit.
ed lestlmoiiy, which runs mainly to this elTect:
"I painted my house (or store) with your (;oiors
three years ago. The paint seems as fresh as
when lirst laid on. I now propose lo ke*p a
stock of them lor sale, and to recoinmeud them
lo all my customers, referring to my own ••J'per-
iment to settle the question of durability.'
This, we re|>eat, is the general Hsilmoiiy of those
wiio speak from experience, and some ol the
leading bouses of New England have sold hun-
dreds of tons of th.ni. with entire satisfaellon to
the consumers. Again we Cimllon purcliasers
aiialust colors which pretend t«< be iho same as
ours. All such claims are lr;iu.luleut, aud are
Intended to deceive.
ofUr VKAKH OK"
lie only letUiblmtisti and every
Its vnhtch have not been sUHjatT
STOOK AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1. 1^^. ♦1'''J'SS «
Total liabtllties, Including re-lniuranct-. Ul.W'^ «
%'.M,W7 10
Shfkrc III ths
Net assets,
Niitunl Polley lIoMera
pronts oil explralloii of i»oIlclee
Dividends Fil'ty Per Cent.
DIRECTOH8:
LkviSpbaouk, ClIAS. H. CoBUBsr,
L. O. HowK. Jacob Hookks.
EOWARH TfCK, JOIIM F. Kl5'»At.I.,
llOCUM IlOHKOKD, Al»IH8«N I UT.NAM,
D. 8. RICHAUU80H. C. C. IlUTCMIJiSON.
Omee, No. 97 Ceutrnl St., I^otrell, Mass.
LEVI srRAQVXtymiAtnU
B. M. TUCKE, Secretary. "7^
4^Iniurance to any amount effected in rclla.
U« oompanles.
X. M. TVCKB, Accent,
»7 Central Streat._
THE FOLI^OWING IfH THE SWORN
statement of the Insurance Commissioner
of Massachusetts of the financial condition of tlie
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boston, on the 3 let of December, 1 8 to.
Masury's Liquid Colors.
THK DK8T I> THK WOULI>.
No Chemical Combln.<tlon or 8oap Mixture.
Warranted Pare Linseed Oil Paints.
Heady for application wliliou' other manipula-
tion tliaii simply stirring with a stick to
render tbe mass of like consistency.
These paints are not cliemiciil mixtures und do
not contain uotasli, silicate of ►odii. or soap, in
any of its infinite varieties. On the contrarv,
tiiey are simply Pure Linseed Oil Paints, and in
every respect the eijulvalent ot llest White I/ead
und Oil, mixed and thinned at the lime of ap-
plication. We can assure all who have houses
wliich require painting or re-palnling, that bet-
ter results can be obtained through t'4«! use of
thexe colors tlian by the use of any liquid color
ever before offered, under whatever name. A
namphiet showing in detiili the best mode ot
ICEMOVAIi.
X. 0.
OAITEB, - - • Apothsosiy,
THBODOBE F. OABDNEB.
4^DUconnt madeon'.beds brongb^rom » die-
aaee In <he country.
f^I^ASTIC
CEMENT ROOFING!
jTje underslaoed calls the attention oftbe
iwbUc to his new metliod of making roofi
^ bf whleh, ai frcaUy
BEDUCBD COST,
A Waterproof and Incombustible Roof aay bi
obtained. For roofs whldi aJ» too ■teep to b«
covered with the Dee Hive Bri«id. for wiSlcb h*
has tbe exclusive ageaey In thie .iretlon, tnli ar
ticle will he found a very desirable •■deoonomia
al roof, rail partfealara May be obUlsM 11
callbif on tbc suDsorlber at his oflea,
•M If IDDLKSBX
Or kf •ddrotftaf thrMgh tha nail,
S. W. BENNETT, liOweU, Mam
Owing to the creat increase In his praetlee, Dr.
Damon, tbc Magnetic Hpeclallst, has taken, re-
fltted, aad refurnished tbo parlor* at e? Merri-
aoaek street, next door to marble bank, where he
aay be fonnd by all who desire his serrloes.
Dr. Damon makes a specialty of such chronic
oases as pbysloians of other sehools pronounce
Inearable. His Jf agnetlaed Hpedflos arc a certain
eure for Scrofhia, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
Ilrlght's Disease, and all hereditary blood poison.
Rheamatlsm and Neuralgia pains relieved in a
few minutes and pennanentry cured la a short
time by onr magnctle treatment. _
DR. 8. J. DAMON,
Magaetio and Botanic MpcebiUst.
Oflloe. V Merrluiack street. Lowell.
TlALL
AT 69 FL.BTCHSIt 8TUBET
AND SEE TUE NEW STYLES OF
Also all klada of CaMoct work made to order.
Ooaatcrs ballt and stores flnlshcd.
CB08BY FURNITURE CO*
ASSETS.
fftook* and bonds at market raltie
I.oans on moKgage
Iteal estate
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deterred quarterly pre-
mlums '"'li*
Outstanding premiums upon ppll-
elcs upon which a valuation haa
been made and reserved
Accrued Interest and rents
Cash In hanks
Loans on oollaleral.
•••••esssa
i • • • e a e •
teeseceaase
#IO,t«l|704 »
. V, 140,725 00
l,Wi,rM 70
l,2M,231 04
307,407 46
170,530
m,06l IS
417,.30S 18
101,'AW 00
LIABIMTIKS.
tl6,IHI,879 40
Reserve at 4 percent.. In
compliance with the
Btatntec of Massachu-
setts tl.1,071,0«» ii
Distributions unpaid... 103,023 .10
Dtntb losces unpaid.. . . 92,409 00
Matured endowments
unpaid 28,aS7 00
13,302.018 8
procedure in tlie use of these paints, in order to
arrive at the best results, and saninie cards of
colors furnished on apiilicatioii. In the meantime
ire III! who inuy require Liquid
luts we offer are in every re-
e prepent these colors in pack-
es, Iroin a barrel ol 4.^ gallons,
colors furnished on app
we can and do assure all who inuy require Liquid
Colors, that the paints we offer are In every re-
spect suiM-rlor. We orepent these colors In paca-
Bces of various «iwi .
down to as small a quantity us one quart.
RAILnOAD AMD LMIUID COL.OnS
are lu the follonring shades :
Light Drab, French Oray,
Cray Drab, Cn-am Color,
IJlue (Jray, Apple (ireen,
III own rttone, I'ure Oray,
Dark Itrown, Flesh Tint,
Fawn Color, Yellow Huff.
Yellow Itrown, Stone Color,
Olive Drab, Xidluw titODe«
Pure Drab, Oray Mtone,
Light Brown, Warm Gray.
Quaker Drab, L.
Quaker Drab, D.
Quaker Drab, M .
Portland Htone, L
PorUand Hlone, D
Van Dyke Drab.
Befldec thece l.eada and
DEPARTMENT Includes all
Frtneh Green.
French Yellow.
Oxide R«Kl.
Iron llruwn.
Haven Black.
Pure Blue.
PalaU. onr PAINT
the nec«ssary wa>
Bnrplni.
artii An
dlctrtliatlon
• ccces sceesei
•2,M8,9A0 83
Report now rtmAy fo
Frac to anp a4Ar«cc.
DEN J. p. STEVENS, Prcsldant.
JOSEPH M. 01BBBN8, Secretary.
J. nOOBRS. A sent, IjOWcH, Maaa.
r
Diill
YOU HAVE AHTTHIHO
have loot or foaad aayttalBff,
allf Coorlar.
ro SELf^ OB
idTcrttoc la the
terlals to do a Job of Finishing or Painting, aa
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
PILI«BRS, OUM,
VAnmSHBS, SIIBI.L.ACS,
PUflSUEH, JAPAN,
PVTTV, Ac, *c.
We still believe In tbe oldlkshloaei BOILED
OIL. and sell only a strkilr bttit boiled oll^prc-
pared by ourselves, Ibcreby giving an nfliele
ranch aaperior to the chemically prepared BolMa
Oils now so generally soM. We also keep Win-
dow. Door and Picture Glass, and all kindc
Palatlng. Kalsomining and Whitewash nrvsbcc
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
SB MARKBT STRBBT,
UOWmMA^t MASS.
■^^^•a
?r^
4
[i
'I
LOWELL DAILY COUJRIER, MONDAY^ SEPTEMBER 19, 1881.
LOWELL DAILY CX)CTBIEB,M01<DAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1881.
XXl^ViSLL. DAILY
j| A R D E N .
CtfUBIRB.
It C> W 1C L L ,
I'llOI'ltlKTOIlll AKI* rUBLllHIEUS,
CMBm, HMrum Biill^««. M«rrlm«efc »t.
TJNUMM Six Dollnri' ■ >*"«•. dt-livrri-d by cur-
ri*?r ill aJI thi<kly ».'1'»«'<1 P*rt* of the clly ; or »t
«>cfDl»u iinHitli;.mi cent* a we«-k. bluglc
coplt'o •'• cut*. . . . _^t * 1
AI»VKKTISIN(I; One luch iu Imgtb of col-
uioD (iMclvf liDffoi uoiipurell type; countltutci
uare for
oquent
Trauvient iMli»ertl»«-P»fnt» 75 centx a »
' '^5 ceuta for eacti »u
lb
llr»t iiiM-rtioD, aud
NoUcf« in 'eadiuK type 10 c*iiH a line for each
Innertioii. Ko ch»r){f 1«*«» than 50 cents.
UradiBK notiWB, In noDparell type, to follow
gt-Dirul readiog matter, oue-tbird above regular
bpecial noticei foUowiSg readibg nottCM, 20
per ceot- above regular rat««. . ». ^
Uaainea* not leva, in plain rt-adlng typo, at bead
of locaJ coluiuu, 10 c»-nt»a lint- for each initertion.
AdvertlMiiu lit* iu tlie Pally Coiirirr will be
iDM-rifd aUoiu the Weekly Joarrai. for a cor-
remondiiig tim*-. for ooe-half ir.ore than the
Daily pi ic4'. Thuii the price for one Miuare in
tbi- nmly Oouri«'r one muiitfa in »6.0«. The tame
advert iM-inrnt would l>e iii»ertfd In the Weekly
Journal for the -ame mouth for $.i.!>0. Total iu
botli papem, $7.60. . ... v j «•
Truucieut adTertlaementa under the bead of
WanU, L<oat. Found, Board. Uoomi, For Sale.
To Let. etc., 1'-! cent* a Hue for three inaertiona;
««cli Hdditioual lui>ertion S cenU per line. No
charge for 1>»« than two tines.
I^gal uotlcca $l.iO a aquare for three inaer-
tions.
One wiuare, wltb tbe privilege of changing
twice a we< k (ibe l>aily Courier Included), one
year f :tO ; or 9i6 wittoout tbe paper.
No ouU allowed uulea* tbey aie upou metal
bottoma.
No double-column advertlMment* received,
linleM for two lull columni.
gVThc I>AI!.Y COUKIEK it the leadiug dally
paper in Middieaex county, and has a larger clr-
«ulatt*n tliaa any other.
49-Tbe LOWELL WBEKLY JOURNAL, a
Urge and escelleut family paper, U alao pub-
lUfiod by Mardeii It Kowcll. It ia one of the larg-
eet we«-kly pai>en In Manfachuitetl*, and has a
larger drcuiallon in the country towus in the
aelghborliood of Lowell tliau all the other paoerH
pnbUabed In the county oumblued; and ft Ih
therefore tbe beat adverlinlug medium for Lowell
mercfaaaU . 8ub^criptlc>n price. $1.50 per year in
advance. Iree of postage. Liberal terms to
getters-up of clube. Advert iaemeuta reasonable
in price.
GKOIIGK A. MAHDKN,
KDWAUU T. 140WELL.
■ick from cbronic pyst^tiH fur kIx montltit'
nid hiiirtoen dayH. Tbe nutopiiy tibuved
tliat the body wum in much tlie kuiuc coudi-
lion tiiat Gcu. UarflpldV Ih auipipoNid to be.
Till! riKht lung wiin found to be cttniifled, at-
tribiitul)le to luw inflummuliun wliirh bud
jir/evalli'd for many wevkc, during wbitb pt-
riod 1h' troUKlunlly expectoratt'd puruJcut
juMller. lli»* whole body, wliieli wuk K'"<'"<ly
cinadat«*d, wum in a Mtute of iuflutnniiition,
and there were nuineroUH pU« pockt-lw iu va-
rious orguuK. BliinulantH bad lieeu employed
iu keeping liinn alive, aud Ite bud UHHlinilnted
little uouriabniput. IHh puUe at tiiiieH fluc-
tuated between 140 aud ISO, and 4>wttrds tbe
end tbe pulse, U>ini>eralure and respiration
fell lower. Just before bis death bia reapir-
tttion fell to 6. Tbere are tnuny who fear
that tbe rreaidenl'ii ttyraploms will eontinue
to be airailar t«^ Cooper'x ; and that the end
will come iu llie f>ame way.
l^etD ^Dbertisemrntd.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
NOTKD AND QUOTED.
BMTSBRD AS SBOOXD-CLAM MAIL MATTKit.
E^t 1/Olnell Bails Courier.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1881.
~llr. Ilciidricka in Itit* tariff article in the
North American, tries to load all tbe resiion-
aibility for protective henliracnt on Massa-
cbuaetti* and Pennsylvania. How il would
open Uie eyes of Mr. Hendricks and bis free-
trade friend* if we could liave just one na-
tiooal cauipaign on this is^ue.
Tbe destitute condition of the sufferers by
the lerrlbK- forest fires in Michigan is ex-
citing tbe warm sympathy of the American
people, and »id is freely flowing in from all
directions. It cannot come too soon nor too
profusely. The settlers who have been
bunted out and were fortunaU' enough to es-
cape with their lives saved nothing else, and
Uiey are absolutely shelterless aud hungry,
V. juid witli no possible chance of doing any-
^ thing for themselves for the present. Wbcu
Portland and Chicago suflVred from fires tbe
people were in the midst of a settled commu-
nity, and were at onoe taken care of, but
with the unfortunates in the woods il is an-
other matter. It is to be hoped that the citi-
zens of Mwcll will do their share towards
relieving the aufff rers.
KfforfA arc being matle in the southern
stales to encourage the culture of jute, a
plant well adapted for tbe warmer portions
of the United States. It is said that tbe cost
of raising is not great, and it has been found,
by cxfieriraent in Louisiana, that it is well
adapted for planting in- recently reclaimed
marsli lands, where it grows raukly in soil
80 fiUcd with roots that it cannot be cultivat-
ed for any other crop, the luxurious growth
of jute ehokliig out and killing all other veg-
etation. It has been found to do well, also,
fo other southern sUtes and a« far norlb as
North Caroliuu, and is raised successfully in
California. Jute Is used for gunny bags and
nsttiiigs, and is mixed with flax for a great
variety of purposes. That it is a valuable
product is showu by tbe fact that TjO.OOC
balca were imported last year from India, at
a cost of more than |1, 000,000, while in Eng-
land, or rather Scotland, where its manufact-
ure is carried on quite largely, more than
one million bales were conMumed last year.
John Jacob Astur founded the Astor li-
brary in New York witli a beque»t of $400,-
000. William B. Astor added at various
times an aggregate of $5.'W,000. Now tlie
present John Jacob Astor baa given f 250,000
more.
It Is noted that the recent election Iu France
was the first one in which a majority of all
the voters registered voted tbe republican
tickets. This seems lo show how stable the
Ilepublique is.
Tl»e republicans of Melrose have chosen
Mrs. Mary A. Llvermore a delegate to the
slate convention.
Much drunkenness is reported to have fol-
lowed the visit of a democnitlc agent in the
mining towns of Ohio. This is a part of the
"still hunt" plan.
Tbe butter, cheese, egg and milk business
of this country is estimated to l>e worth $40,-
000,000 a year.
A traveller was lately killed on an Engllab
railroad by his own portnianieau. which he
had placed on the rack above and opposite,
aud which in tbe collision struck him with
fatal force.
Tbe interest taken in tbe telegraph de-
spatches relating lo tbe state of tbe Presi-
<k'nt's health is as intense and sincere
throughout the Dominion as it is in tbe
United Slates. The general feeliug of sa«l-
ness when any anxious news arrives Is evl-
ilent iliroughout the country. The kiudli-
ness which rines out of a great t'orrow does
much to mend the mischief done l>y Intprnd-
tional fpite aud diplomatic chicanery. —[Mon-
treal Witness.
Never in Its existence has the American
people been so compl^•teIy united lU in these
davs of anxious wailing. A common sor-
row has brought us closely together, as ollen
in divided families some sudden trial or grinf
stills contention and melts iu tears the idle
barriers that jealousy, or suspicion, or re-
sentment may have raised.— [New York
Times.
Bask Ball.— In Boston, Bostons 6, De-
trolts 4. In Providence, Providences 3, Chi-
cagos 1. In Worcester, Worceslers 7,
Clevclandu 2.
Notice i( gtren that throughout tUKSDAY,
owing to neobwMury work upon the wires at tite
KIre Alarm Telegraph ofttce. the system will not
be ill oporaliou. Klre a'arina through the day
niu t be trauHmltted by Telephone Test ularm«
will be rung in during the aH4iruuo«iO:oro boxes
12. U, 3, 10, 4a and 46.
'_ E. 8. irOSMKR^jChtef^
' TK^OTTIIVO.
At BItddlesex North Agricultural Fair, Fair
Grounds. L(OwcJl,>V£UNKiiDAY, 8ept. '.».
Two Hundred Oollnra la Prcmluma.
3..'Mp. m.— Purteofi'A for 2.60 olass. $36 to
first, $i& to second, $16 to third.
4.!iO p. m.— Purse of $126 for 2.40 olaaa. $66 to
flrat, $40 to second, $'20 to third.
Conditions : Uacea lo be mile heat a, beat 3 in 6,
national rules to govern. Kntrauoe fee 10 per
cent, of purses, and to accompany all nomina-
tions.
Entries to be made to U. R. Barker, 8 and 10
Central street, Lowell, before 9 o'clock p. m. Sat-
urday. September 24th.
Tj1EBBAT£D
HYGIENIC WINE.
A most eiUclent and agreeable Tonic, giving re-
newed strength aud appetite In all cases of
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
LASSITUDE. Etc.
To convalescents, the aged or inflm, or any
sulTerlDg from weakness of the disestive organs,
Ferrated HyKletilo M^Imc affords a certain
relief, and is unequalled as an appeilaer In all
cases. It contains the medicinal properties of
Columbo, (jentlan. Cinchona, Angustura and
Cascarllla, combined with Tincture of Iron and
the purest Sherry. Tbe ingredients in thts prep-
aration have been so universally known for
their great therapeutic value, that Farrsited
HjTKleisle 'Wine will reoommeiut Ose// to gen-
eral appreciation In preference to new and un-
tried reuiedies.
A single trial will prove its efficacy.
Ask for it of your druggist. _ ■ - -
Prepaid by C. H. *. J. PRICK,
_ aae Kaaex St., Salem. Mmb.
CHEAP EXCURSION!
—TO THE-
WHITE MOUNTAINS,
THURSDAY. SEPT. »H, 1881.
Special Notices.
T7IOB SAIjK.
BOLT HEADING HACHDII,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was in use about one year. Coat $2380; will
be sold for $793.
Perfectly serviceable for ?« bolta and uncfer.
HINKLEY IXX'OMOriVE CO.,
4»V Albany street, Boaton.
Notices.
l^ff-RS. MABY MARSH,
First-Class IN^ui^e.
_^ INQUIRE^AT THIS OFFICE.
NOTICE.— The annual meeting of the Mid-
dlesex Norlb Agricultural Society will be
bolden at the society's building, on Tuesday, the
27th day of September, 18X1, at 1.30 o'clock p. m.,
for the purpose of electing olfcers and transact-
ing any other buslnesa that muv properly oome
t>efure the meeting.
A. C.
E. T.
ROWKLL.
Secretary.
President.
NOTICE TO MILKMEN.
At a meeting of the Milk Dealers Association
the following prices were adopted for the ensuing
six months, from Oct. 1, 1881. to AprU 1. 1882:
That Pure Mi.k be sold for alx cent* per quart
retail and five cents at wholesale.
C. H. RICHARDSON, Seo'y.
Clotbtng.
FALL
STYLES
NOW READY.
H. H. BABNES & CO,.
TAILORS.
iEiscellaneous.
Lowell to Faliyan's and Relnrn, Only H.
Use Congri'88 YeHKt PowJer in paper piick-
n<?c«, Hiul Have expense of tin ciins. Hest,
purest, and lowest cost. Use no other. Ev-
ery grocer keep^ it. ^^^
Neto SitJbertisemfnts.
TO CAN, PEACHES AT HALL'S.
W
ANTED.— On flrst-daas security, $4600.
Addresii box 12?, Lowell post ofttce.
boy, 18
business.
or 10
Ad-
WANTKD.— An American
years old, to learn tlie hat
dress V. O. box 167, Lowell.
^i*f\t \i \ TO LOAX on first-class mort-
f5t3UtJU gages at fl per cent. G. W. Co
burn k. Son, No. 2 Nesmith's block. _^
ELKGATE8 TO REPUBLICAN
bTATE CONVENTION are requested to
meet at Cltiaens' Committee Room, Huntington
hall. Monday evening, Sept. l»th, at 7.30 o'clock.
AV. 1>. BROWN,
Chairman Ward One Delegation.
Ix>well. Sept. 17, 1881. __
BeMere Union Mission Scliool.
Tke Prealdesst.
There weras to t>e only a hare possibility
IhHt Prehidcnl Garfield can recover, or even
that be will rally to any jtppreclMble extent
again. The only liope seems to be bused
upon the Kingle fact that lie is still iilive, and
Dr. Blis" t>ays he never jdlows his patients
to l>e buried till they are dead. Tlie severe
ohill of S«liiid:iy was followed by others last
niflhl and aKftln today. Of course these
must weaken him, and in a short lime will
wear liini out. At tliis writing the outlook
fa so gloomy that before theM- lines are read
by the public President Garfield may be
dead. No o«e at I/ong Branch seems to
btvf rx>nfldent hoi>e of recovery. Kvcn Col.
Rockwell and Geovrul Swaiin. who have nil
along iK-en the most Banguine, are now si-
lent, aud Mrs. Garfield alto seems to have
well nigh given up hope. Yestcrday'a de-
«patcbes were slightly more favorable than
tbo<« of Saturday afternoon, and slips of tbe
morning bulletin were sent from thia office
to the diurcbcH. where they were read to the
oOdgl^>Uon«. The later despatches were
iNlfleliflwd iu frout of tbe Museum building.
Bfonc»fti«om were very encourging, and
glm^y iiljowed tbflt the PreHidenl was still
fi^iyf, T*<taj''* developments are awaited
Witt iJBlrrri*, and with the gnatest anxiety,
Tfcepublii- fe<-ling that the Tp sident will not
rooorer i. now so deep that (ven should re-
porl*> of Improvement come, news of further
relapM- would beexp<«ted ^oon after.
The fact that Cadet Mlilshipiiiaii Cooi>er,
whose rase gteatly i-eaembled the Pr.si-
dMit'a, Ims died at Wushlngloii, aNo serves
tofclifu^theitihe prevailing opinien that the
Preaidt-m w»ll «»ot surflve. Cooi>er was
The Annual Fruit Festival
Will be held on Wednesday evening, Septem-
ber 2Ut. Donations of cake and fruit are respect-
fully solicited. The school room will be open
Wednesday afternoon to receive contr[butionB^_
Ti/riDDLiESEX, 88.
"^ Superior Court, Sept. 1, 1881.
NOTICK IS GIVEN THAT
FBAKK T, BEEDE
Of Hudson, In said county, havinu been found
quallfled, wilUe admitted to practlite us au at-
torney at law, ut the sesHJon ol this court on
Monday morning, Sept. 20tli, If no objection Is
Tickets Good to Return on Until Sept.
MSila, iMcluaive.
Every one should xo to the White Mountains,
and with this cheap rate there are no excuses
for their not going; it is cheaper than staying at
home. Take advantage of tliJs excursion, us you
will never have an opportunity to go again at the
very low rate now offered. The route is via
Old Orchard beach, Sebago Lake, North Conway,
through the fumous White Mountain Notch to
Crawford'H and Fabyau's. Hotel rates reduced to
all holding these excursion tickets. Ticketa and
other intormatlou may be obtained at Central
street station. Train leaves Lowell at 8.45 a. m.
Thursdsy, Sept. UM. J. F. PH1LL,IPS,
Gen. Agt., Lowell.
A SUPERB STOCK SELECTED WITH SPE-
CIAL REFEUENCE TO
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AXMINSTERS, MOQUETS, WILTONS AND
BODY BRUSSELS, WITH BORDERS TO
MATCH.
DOMESTIC
WILTONS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES,
THREE-PLYS AND INGRAINS.
ALL WIDTHS
OILCLOTHS, LIGNUMS, LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS, RUGS, Sec.
BUGS AND MATS
PERSIAN, TURKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
SIZi<:S.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle or Dr. Wincfaester'a Otarrhosa Cordial,
always handy in the house in case of pains in the
Btemach, diarrhosa, cholera morbus, it is a sure
cure. For sale by
FRANK C, GOODAlJE,
H3 CentrfU Btteet <Ftake»a Block >.
Great Mark-Down
—IN PRICES OK—
Fall Paper Hangings.
Having secured an extensive assortment of
Wall Papers, Borders, kc, before the new com-
biuation iu prices was made by the manufactur-
ers, we have placed the entire line ut such prices
that no one can afford to buy elsewhere. Land-
lords and real estate agente, we guarantee, will
hud particularly good bargains in this stock.
FISKE & SPALDING,
117 Central and 14 Jackson Sts.
steamer we are conotantly
lutOMt and choicest for.
By every Incoming
adding to this stock the
eign styles.
ggp-Our prices are moderate. All depot horse
cars pass our door, and two elevators constantly
running furnish easy access to any department.
Lowell Carpets.
We hare received a large stock
of Lowell Body Brussels and
Lowell Extra Snper Carpets,
many of them our own private
patterns, of the latest ana most
elegant styles, which we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
WARE ROOMS,
3, 5, 9 and 11 PKESOOTT
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the coming Fall and Winter
Trade, comprising all the latest novelties In
Orerooatings, Suitings and Pant Oloths,
Selected frem the most prominent Woolen
Houses, with a view to meet the requirements of
tlie finest custom trade. Special attention will
be given to tb* Making and ItimmUiJ-
W. L. BATES. - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete fall and winter
stock ever offered, by
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fi8ke*s Blook.
Vital EKtatr*
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimack Street.
J^CONNECTED BY TELEl'UONE.-Mr
Auction 8alea Conducted In Both CHjr
Mid Cunntrjr.
Erftana on Real Katate RAsoted % Rwnl*
Collected I Help Fui-nlalied, etc.
IBUBi Estate.
RSL.IABL.B
• 19.OO0 on hand to loan ou bottom real «
tate securities at ti per cent.
Money to I^oan on peraonal property la
suma of $50 and upwards.
CoUace on April Street, Ceiairalvllle.
—Finished this spring, with 4500 square feet oC
land. 1'he owner is about to leave tbe state and
will sell at a very reasonable price.
Another Chance for Some One at the
Hlchlanda. — A new two-story house, eontaiu-
ing 9 large rooms besides the bath room, a por-
tion of them finished in hard wood ; hot and oold
water all through the house; In tact, all tbe oon-
venieuces usually found in a ten thousand dollar
place; over 7000 square teet of land. Price
(4000; terms, first payment $200, balance, $100
every six mouths, witli iuterest.
Tvro-atory Realdenee, Tew steps fl-om
Branch street. Inside finish black walnut and
ash throughout; 8 large rooms besides the bath
room. The work waa all done by the day and the
beat or material uaed ; 4000 square teet of land.
Frlce $500 less than it Is wortk. Examine.
7e>Aere Farm. — 2>« miles from Lowell:
splendid soil, abundance of trait; raised latt
•eaaon about 000 barrels of applaa. Will be aoUl
for less than Its actual value, or will exobangA
for a house In Lowell.
Fine Realdenee on Braaoh atreet, with
over 8000 square feet of land; stable la keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Kxtra Indncementa for a partv wlshiax *o
commence business in au old estabUabad atore,
oonsisting of dry aud tancy goods, fruit and oon*
fectionery, situated on SuiToTk street, only a few
steps Hrom the Lawrence and Tremoot oounUng
room. Rent $160 per year for the store. Price
$1700, or will take count ol stock. ______
tiODGE&BASSEn,
M Estate aM Insiiraie.
No. 1 Frescott St., Lowell.
SOUTHWICK
STREET,
BI<OC^K.
iiii
L
AUBURN
JOEL GOLDTHWAIT k CO..
169 Washington Street,
made.
ept. 'Ml
TIIEO.
C. HURD, Clerk.
ART ASSOCIATION.
The annual meeting for choice of officers, and
other important buxiuess, i« called for
Friday KTeuInK, Sept. %3, at 7 o'clock.
Full attendance is earnestly requested.
By order of the l're»ldent.
F. N. CHASE, Sec'y.
LADIES
Who have to pay taxes for
theniseKesor any of their house-
hold, by paying the present
week will avoid the Inconven-
lenee of a crowded office.
CHARLES H. KNOIMLES
IS settled at laKt In hi« new quirtr-s, as Mld-
«|l<>arx Strrel. Calef - Kew Bl«eli, where
he will be happv to nieot evi-rylxHly. He will
ooniinuc to sell" Hoots ami ;-' o.s ut /xiremely
low Dflces. Alfo Irunk*. Travelling Hh-«, iind
many other tilings, at lower prices Ihau can be
had elstwhere.
SMASH
In price of Revolvers. 75 cents for a full
nickel, 7-Bhot, 22 cal. pistol, very cheap, all
market down f l.oo to $.1.00 each. Never did the
people of Lowell have such an opportunity to
buy cheap before.
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
and see the bargalua.
HELDIN0S
ins CENTRAL STREET.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
MINERAL SPRING WATER
Haa .Attained a wonderfhl reputation lor Its vir-
tues in relieving those suflTering fVom Dyspepsia,
Neuralgia, llhevmatiHtn, uU 'ilTeclionsof the Liver
and Kidneys, aud all troubles arising from im-
pure blood. Its eflTccts are really unprecedented,
and the Spring is now pouring out a thousand
barrelM of the pnntst water daily. Lake Auburn
Miiterol SpiingiB the finest water foi constant
utsefoi drinking purposes i/i<ftffworW— no amount
being Iwnnful to the weakest system, and any
quantity being heneflclHl to all who use it.
If you have affliction from an impaired condi-
tion of any of the organs of the system, do not
fail to giv<' Lake Auburn a trial.
Lti e Auburn Spring Woter may be had of the
following pnriles in Lowell, by the barrel, In
Jirgs, or on draft: , , .
T'harmuelsts and Apethecarle.i— Chaa. I. Hood
& Co., F. & E. Halley, F. H. Hutler & Co., Josrph
U. Hayes, Marston & Shaw, W. W. Uuncan. U.
E. Webnter. M. E. Thompson. K. C. Ooodale,
Frank P. Moody, A. C. I'lnkham, O. L. Field,
Edward L. Kamsdell, Jr.
Oroeera— Nichols & Fletol»er, Charles W. Che-
ney, Albert Barney, C. D Washburn.
The following puities ure using Lake Auburn
gpring Water in tneir fiiinllies:
Hon. Kruncis Jewett. Hon. S.G. Mack, Uea. J.
A. Urabrook, Geo. A. Marden, A. B. Woodworth,
.1. E. Short, F. v.. Watson, Geo. W. Young. 8. C.
Eston, C. H. Latham, J. F. Howe. B. F.Hargcnt,
Wm. Kellej , Richard Dobbins, Hon. Geo. Stev-
ens, and others of Lowell; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North Chelmsford. . „ . „ » , . ,
lake Auburn Mineral Spring Hotel Is one of
the tlnest places of summer resort in the country.
It Is 8 mlhs from Lewiston, Me., is ftrst class In
all lis appointnutits, and Its prices
ble. Jt Is kent by
merly of the F«
rriHB OL.D
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
T'liomas H. Elliott,
48 Oentral Street. Lowell.
Th« Lrfurfteat Real Estate Affcncjr Iforth
of Boston.
We are changing over a very large number of
over due and high rate ot interest mortgages ; a
good time while rates of Interest are low.
CITY PROPKRT*"*
To Iiet.— Tenements of all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices.
A Bargain.— Near Queen street, a prime cot-
tage house of eight good rooms in thorough re-
pair; nice parlor, folding doors, aplendid cellar,
nice stable, quantities of apples and pears, city
water ; large lot luid, room enough for another
house. This is really a rare chance to procure a
valuable prop- rty cheap. Reduced from $3200 to
#2000. Terms easy.
To Let.— Extra nice house. Just the place for
a milkman, very conveniently located, splendid
chance for cooling milk ; a good chance for any
one. A rare chance to obtain a place pf this
kind.
Near 8mlth Street.— An excellent cottage
bouae, 6 rooms. In thorough order, no better lo-
cation or neighborhood; dry cellar; painted, pa-
pcred and blinded. A good bargain at the price,
tlOOO.
Bnlldlnff Liots.— In Ceutralvllle, splendid
building lot, 1100 square feet, overlooking the
city in a flrst-class neighborhood and yet only 8
minutes from I*. O. The last chance to obtain a
building site so near business centre of the city.
Near Bridge street, several very valuable build.
Ing sites, near horse cars; fine vlewa, fine
neighborhood.
Fine Residences.— We have a numbetof this
kind residences, some of the finest locations In
the city, every convenleace and luxury. Every-
thing to be desired In a flrst-elass residence.
Prices very reasonable.
Business Chanoes.— Hotel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, &c. Little money required.
Vacant l*nd.— In Centralvllle, over COOO
square feet, situated on high ground, sightly
view: about 8 minutes' walk from mills, pont
office. Very cheap at #300.
In Centralvllle.— On a corner, cottage
nouse, 5 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellar; in an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. 3000 square feet land. Price
$17C0.
Near Mt. Vernon Street.— Excellent two-
story house, 8 rooms, all pHlnted and papered
and blinded In best manner; city water, gas
good quantity fruit of the best varietle- ;
miO feet land, an extra good location.
f.-MOO.
EiKlit Miles ft-om LoMrell.— A farm of 55
acres, well watered, abundance of fVult, cuts 30
toqs of hay, is divided into mowing, tillage and
pasture. Good buildings, together with all
larming tools; 7 cows, 5 head of other stock ;
horse, uoji;, 80 fowls, market wagon, Concord
buegy, farm wagon, dump cart, all for #3.300.
WuTsell present crop ol hay aud grain to buyer
at half price.
Near W^alsh's New 9III1 — Cottage with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; aooofeetof land. Price #1150. #160 will
secure It.
A Nctr Tnro-Storjr House,
roomfi, fitted for two teiements; has gas, city
with
r
L, 11
water, sewerage, fcc; 5500 f et t of Ian J on the
highlands in Centralvllle. Terms easy. This
place will pay 10 per cent, on Investment. Price
#3200.
Ayer City.— Rental plan.— New cottage, 7
iia
about
Price
f.
re-
are reatona-
.. _, .lOH.N LiNDSEY & SoN, tor-
<'sbyan House, White Mountains.
rot: SALIt AT WIIOLBSAMt AKD BBTAIL hV
93 CKNTRAT. WTWKFT. I^uwell. Mass
OBBRT WOOD»
WE CANNOT TELL
HOW MANY ROLLS OK
WE CARRY IN STOCK.
It's away up In the thousands. We have an im*
mease stock to select trom and every kind
Is offered low down In price.
FARM PROPERTY.
8nnK I^lttle Home.— Cottage house and
stable and about one acre of land, only short dis.
tance out, 6 good rooms, painted and blinded;
excellent water, good soil, high and dry location
In a fine neighborliood. Price only #1100.
Cottaffe Honse and 1-5J Acre Land.—
Three miles from the Lowell P. O.; house has
rooms, all painted and papered and In good i
pair; cellar under the whole, well at the door;
soMl barn, nearly new ; nice lot apple trees. A
nice little place. Only #1200; terms 'easy,
RO-Acre Farm.— Between lA>well and Bos-
ton l>i miles from depot, near school, church
and P. O. ; good soil, easily worked; plenty
fruit lor home use, plenty of wood, will out '^JOO
cord«. Two-story house with L, grooms, painted,
papered and blinded, in first class order; cellar
under the whole, split granite underplnnlm{
wafer in houne, ncvtr fails, piazza, beautiful
shade extending V mile, niee front yard; barn
40x60. connected with house, water at barn, situ
Rted in best of neighborhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasty buildings, near three churches
aiiu good school. Prlc^ #.W00; terms to suit.
ilO-Acre Farm.— Only 6 miles from Lowell
and K mile from depot; school close by. same
church and P. O. ; cotUge 7 rooms, finished In
good style, cellar under whole, water at door;
am 25x30, celliir underneath, In gsod repair.
Will exchange for City property. Prioe #ie000;
only a few hundred dollars down.
For lull description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
si X county, see the Ix)well Real F^state Journal,
THOMAS H. ELLIOTT, Editor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, Mass.
rooms, bay window and piazza, 4000 feet laud.
#30 down will secure this place ; balance, #12 per
month.
Near Sonth Common.— New tvo-story
house with L, 7 rooms, double -parlors, city
water, gas aud sewerage: lot large enough for
barn. Cheap at #VO0O. Terms easy.
Flrst>Class Residence on Branch street.
Two-story, French-roof house, finished complete
in every respect; built ior owner's use; joints of
clapboards laid in white lead; a good barn with
plenty of carriage room; 830.» feet of land. A
very desirable place. Price #7500; #2000 down.
Near Slta'w Stocking; Mill.— Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay window; finished
for one or two tenements, exfa aood cellar, 4000
feet land. Prioe #2500. Terms reasonable.
Near Hale Htrect.— New cottage with L and
shed; 7 rooms, double parlors, finished Iu flrst-
class style : marble mantels, piped for gas and
water ; 0000 feet of laud. Price #2000. Terms
easy.
Near Mttaw MtocklnK Mill.— Two-story
house with L; can be easily arranged for two
tenements: city water, piped for gas, good barn,
6000 feet of land. Prioe #2800. Terms to suit.
Near Bleachery.— t^ottage with L, piasBB,
bay window, 7 rooms, all finished complete; 3000
feet land. Price #1600. #600 down ; balance at
six per cent.
Near nieachery.— Two double houses, ar-
ranged for two tenements each, 0 rooms to eaeh
tenement; dtv water and pip d for gas, 300O
feet land; eacn houxe will nadily rent for #24
per month. Price #2500 each.
Beautiful Residence at the Highlands.
— Two minutes' walk from the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated ; Just complet-
ed; about 12 rooms, finished in the most modern
style in different kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and fire-
places. Price 97500. Willi stable, steam beating
apparatus and ;ou<) feet of land, #tt200.
Farm of About 3S Acres. — C miles from
Lowell, 1 mile from churches, post pflDce, depot,
school!< and stores; good apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and ether fVuit trees, grapes and
small fruit in abundance; plenty of wood for
home use: good house, Iwe-story, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and In good repair, woodshed
attnchM, good well of water; good barn, 26x36,
with carriage shed. Price #lt>Ou; #1000 can remain
mortgage at six per cunt.
Farm of 65 Acres.— In South Chclmdford,
in a high state of cultivation, plenty of fruit,
f;ood large buildings, all In good repair; M mile
roin depot, churches, post otHce and schools.
Price #6000. Will exchange for city property.
CORNSand BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
BT U8IXO TUB
Magical Corn Remover
Bvsry Btottle "Warranted. Prloa,
15 Cents.
49*Beware of imitations. Take only tha
Magical Corn and Bunion Remover.
R
VETERINARY
SURGEON,
liowell. The
r
M Libe.-:>, oo.-n«r I'owtll Street,
' est ot accommodation lor sick und lame horses.
g^Connictod bv Telephone with all ;purts oi
the city.
KITTREDGE'S,
l)l« CBNTRAL 8TBEKT.
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SELL, OH
have lost or found anything, advertise In the
Daily Oourler.
lO-CENT HAIR
Bandoline. The mo't wiry hair, fixed with the
French Bandoline we sell, will -stay put."
It is nicely perfumed and Is only 10 cents, eold
only in Lowell by
CROWKLL *. HARRISON,
Apothecaries, corner Central ond Middlesex S'«.
PnEPABKD ASYi BOLD BY
HEBBEBT E. WEBSTEB, Apothecary,
A3 East MeiTlmack Rtrect, liOWcll.
Birds and Animals
rRESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. E. INOAIsLS,
00 !•!! Mcrrlmaok Htj-eet, Second Floor,
Room I9t
OLD PAPERS FOR BALK bf the handrs4
ut llllf OfflOP.
THECLOUDSGATHERING
FroNldeut Uarflflld Affain in the
V»lley of the Shadow
of Death.
mS tiT ALITY HEABLT EXHAUSTED
The\ Violent
Chills and
Deadly Work,
Their
\
Very Iiittlo Hope Now Left.
There is no encouragement In the news
from tUc PreKkleiit this mornlnR. Tbe chtll
of Saturday, which began at 11 o'clock and
lasted about half an hour, was followed by
another Sunday evening. The rigor Satur-
day was very severe, while that last evening
was not quite so bad und lasted much less
time.
Dr. Bliss osi tike Cause of tlie Clitll.
Dr. Dliss HHid hiHt night that the last chill
was what might be culled "qnile a chill," and
tbe President uuffuied considerably from its
effects. No vomiting occurred, and fever
followed. It may liave been due to local
causes, but the doctor thought "it waa due to
the enfeeble J condition of t ho patient. The
depraved condlthm of the fluids, together
with the local Kores, are sufficient to produce
chilh If he Is not repulring, and it Is evident
that ho has not repaired any during the past
24 hours, but has merely lieM his own. rho
President ha«» taken nourinhmeiit us usual
daring the dav. He was cheerful and bright
duiing the afternoon. Two and one-half
ounces of defibrlnatod beef blood were
•dmiuisiered by enemata during the morn-
ing, and about three ounces more will be nd-
iniiilstercd during llio night. It Is pro»)able
another chill will occur during the night.
The dulineHS of the lung has iu»t extended.
The conghing has been vtiy nllght today, and
was mentioned bv Mrn. (iarflcid us having
been less than yeftterduy." The doctor said,
in bis opinion, there wa* no cavity of pus in
tbe lungM. "Do you consider the President
any lietter tonight than laat nightr was
nsked. "No," replied the doctor. "Ho Is no
better ttonight, nor do I consider him anv
worse. The bed sores have not extended.
The boU on his bHck is u little bett^-r. There
waa no aberration of his mind during the fe-
brile rise, when it generally occurs*. The
President takes the same notice of his condi-
tion us he bus all along, and he thoroughly
uudersliuuls it. There arc no prof uwi aweata
during Ibe prcviilcnce of the chill. I believe
the pulse reached 184." "What will be the
effect of these rigor»r "If they keep up
from day to dav they will wear him out.
While the chill was on the respiration was
about 22. It Is reasonable to expect u recur-
rence of the rigors every 24 hours. It has
been a Ifearful figia, and you on the outside
have no idea of it." D- . Bliss admitted that
thcsilualion is very critical, "but," saldlie,
"there is still a chance for recovery, und he
is entitled to that chance."
* Dr« DojristoiOti Views.
Dr. Boynton said: "I/Go not think tlie low
pulse and temperaiuroJf last night and this
morning favorable fndications. The low
pulse'ilud temperature, the sound sleep and
the freedom from cough and expectoration,
were Inklleai ions of u verv low state of vi-
tality, iWil cannot be con idered as favorable
symptoms. If he crows stronger th-ro wil
be a rise In the pulse and temperature, and
his cou?h and expectoration will return. He
has had fever today. At about 11 o'clock
there was a rise in tcmiierature, and the
pulse reached 120. The cough relurned and
be expect orated considerable quantities of
pus. Ho also liad a pretty free perspiration
tonight. At about 6 o'clock he had a chill,
lasting 10 minutes. His pulse reached 140;
it Is now 122. As to the cause of the chills. It
is possibi • they are merely a reflex of the
President's low state of vitality, but in all
probability they arc a result of suppurative
process going on in some part of the body.
Probably there Is an extension of the lung
troubled . ....
"The abscess in the right lung la what we
call a secondary abseess. It occurs in the
course ol blood poisoning, or rather as a
complication. It Is one of the most frequent
complications of chronic pya'mia. It begins
as a lobuliir congestion. Eiu-h lobule of the
lung is about the size of a pin's head. A
number of these lobules bccuine congested,
and after a tiin suppurate and form as many
Hmall abscesses. By and by this congestion
extends to surrounding lobules, which in
turn suppurate, (orming othev small ab-
scesses. If the patient lives long enough,
these iniiuitc abscesses open Into ench other,
forming pus sacs about the size of a hen's
egg. That portion of the lung containing i he
abscesses becomes consolidated or hepaiiz>'d.
A portion of the President's right liinc.
reaching, up to the sixth rib, Is now con^o I-
dated. It is not true that I stated last uight
that the President's case was hopeless. I
said Ills case was extremely critical, but not
hopeless. Mv o|>inlon tonight Is the Maine as
last night. l<*or neversl weeks ho has, at
times, made «:itl-factory Improvcmpnl, but
in each Instance the Improvement has been
followed by a relapse wlileh has left hlin ona
lowor plane of vitality than before. This
feature ol his case Is peeuliir to most cases
of chronic pvreiula. The Preside tk has a
woud' rful c«»iislllutlon, but It Is ilonbtful- it
It Is aufliclent to carry him ou to recovery."
Oloomy Despatcb to Mlislster Ijowell.
The following was sent last night:
To Lowell, London : The President passed
acompjtriitlvely quiet and coinforiable day,
but this oveniuR ho had another chill, of lesa
duration than th;»t of yesU'rday, but sufll-
dent to Increase the very gn-at anxiety al-
ready exUllng. He has also been slowly
growing weaker, ami his proncnt condition
excltuR the gravest appmhenshma.
MacVkaoh.
Ail Cinlet at Slldniffkt.
Sept. 10. 1.16 ". m.— The unending sur-
geona reiUed before midnight, at which lime
ever}'thing appeared lo be quiet idKHit the
President's quarters. At this hour there U
no one tobe som about the iH*ighlM>rhood ex-
cepting the gusrd on duty, who aaya aliicc
the coitiigo was closed nothing has owurrrd
in lliohous«! to IndlcaU! that tliere had \mx\\
any rccurrenoo of rigors, or any moving
ahoui.
Panicll Scads the nympnXtij oC the I^aisd
Ijcaf(ne.
The (ollowlng has been rcccUiKl: .
To Mrs. ditrllild, Long BriUich, N. 4.:
The delegates nsspnihled In the national con-
vention ol Ireland elm rge uie to convey lo
you their dcciR'st sympathy and their hope
thst the life of the Preaident may be apared
to you and to his country.
I -,. Parnell, Dublin.
A Hew Treatsstesst.
On Friday nig^it a new treatment was lie-
gun, having become iiccesaary owing to Iho
President's Increased lo^s of vitality and Ina-
Wliiy to properly assimilate his food. It
consists of the adminlslrathm of ikfibrinaU'd
l)eef blood by enomata. The bloo<l is pro-
cured freah everv morning f^yni New \ «rk
abattoirs, und whi|>|NMl until It Is entirely
trw. from tbe fobriue or stringy part of the
fluid. This pioc4'aa also prevents the danger
of Its beaming .lotted. Dr. Bliss tlilnka It
may have the effect of purir* log the »«•♦*•»•;
dent'i. blood Hoinewhat. Two and a half
ounces w.rc adminisiered Friday night aOd
three ounces yesterday morning.
■•toa.
Prayers were offered for the rceotery of
President Garfield Inaeveral of the London
church*-* ou Sunday,'
DrfHaniilton went home taat nirtt, and
will return on TueiMlay. Col. Corblu also
lefl la»t evening for Washington.
During .Sumlay afternoon General Grant
made his daily vWt to tlie Franckiyn collage,
for the purpiwe of aacerUlnins the condiUou
of the President. . ^, , • a-»
Dr. Boynton tel^raphed lo Cleveland Sat-
urday night: "I consider the President's case
exlremelv critical. He may recover, but all
probubilliy Is against recovery."
By Telephone to the Courier.
HEARING f HE END.
The Phjrslelans Pronoiince the
President's Case Hopeless.
AHOTHSB SBBIOU8 CHUsL
THIS MOBNIHO.
The Morning Dressing Suspended
Hot a Single Favorsble Symptom
Apparent.
weak. The discharges from the wound aud
parotid gland are very unhealthy, and re-
pair bfti|, evidently Hto|^|>ed.
The Lrfitcst Kcport.
IXao.— Secretary Hunt has just come from
the President's eottiige. He says the Presi-
dent is now sleeping quietly and that tbera is
no material change In his condition.
Astother Kigor Psrobablc.
In conversation at noon Dr. Boynton said
the President's pulse was then 118, and tem-
perature about normal. The i-espiration is
•bout2<>. The pulse vvijs likely to decrease,
and llieie was more dunger of another rigor
this evening. The fact liiat his temperature
does not rise above normal was sn Indicatioa
that his vitality Is much less.
Tlsa CaUsict Anxious.
AU the members of the cabinet are present
exeept Blaine and Lincoln. All are very
anxious about the President.
From Saturday's Seeond Edition.
ANOTHER MAINE HOBilOB,
^r
Baltiim 9
Desperate
Deeds of
Husband.
a Jealous
He Shoots Hie Wife. Child and
Mother-in-Law.
PERSONA !«.
The poet Whiltier baa recovered from bis
indisposition.
Ernesto Rossi, tbe lullan tmgedUn, aalled
from Havre for New York on Saturday by
tbe steamer Amerique.
Among the names mentioned for the office
of superintendent of tbe Weatboro' Reform
school In place of Mr. Dootey are the follow-
ing: Ex-8upt. Allen, Mr. Bemisof Worces-
ter, C'apt. Pitman of Marblehead, 8. P. Rich-
mond of the jail at New Bedford, the present
superintendent of the Vermont sUte reform
school, Mr. Richmond of Abington and Mr.
Storrs ot South Boston.
Inforination received at Washington In re-
gard to the condition of Senator B. H. Hill is
to the effect that, while the recent and sec-
ond operation performed at Philadelphia for
an affection of Ibe tongue was temporarily a
relief and 8.11 isfactory In iU Immediate re-
sults, there baa sln<Je Ijecn a change for the
worse. There Is danger that the senator will
lose the power of apeech.
NEW HAMPSIIIHB.
The |)each crop in tlie towns around Nash-
ua is a success, notwithstanding previous re-
port, to the contrary.
Dr. Norman Moore, the oideat surgeon of
N:ishua, is very sick from heart disease, and
his recovery is not expected.
James Thomas, a well knewn woolen
manufacturer «»f Colebrook, died Sunday
from poison, Uken by mistake.
The New Hampshire state fair ticgins at
Laconia tomorrow. The entries indicate
that the exhibit will lie a good one.
The muster of the first brigade at Concord
closed Fritlay. In the forenoon the first reg-
iment was inspected by Gen. Wlieeler, and
in the afternoon the brigade niarche<l to tbe
city and was reviewed by Gen- Clougli.
Charles P. Clark, aged 35, shot himself
through the heart at the Snncook house in
Suncook, where he Hvcil with his mother,
Sunday evening, dying instantly. He was
formerly employed in tbe Nortlicm railroad
ofllce In Concord, and had been spending
considerable money lately.
FJUE RECORD.
Orgaa Factories Bsiraad.
The Star and Realty's organ factories in
Washington, N. J., were burned on Satur-
day, throwing 400 men out of employment.
The loss is catimated at f300,000.
Other Plrcs.
Littleflcid, Jones k. Hammond's planing
mill In East Boston was partially burned
Sunday. Lo.«is several thousand dollars.
The .Jaqliilh oi»cra house at Mariou.
Loss f ir>,otio.
T. h U. Patterson'!* l»ox factory on
stre"t. New York. Ixhh fSO.OOO.
Fire destroyed a numl)or of alorcs
Carroll house at CarrolHon, Mo.
day. Tlic loss Is very lai^e.
NEWS ITEMS.
III.
Dunne
and the
on Satur-
— Canada has a thanksgiving day October
20.
—The Cliicsigo schooner, D. A. Van Valk-
enbnrg. com-lad"n, wa^ wre«;ke»l,and ail ex-
cept one of the crew iIi-owncd,un Se|itenib«'r
!.•>, near White Fish Bay i>olnt, Ijike Michi-
gan.
—Subscript ions aggregating over $9000
were reported at New York on Satunbiy
toward the Micliig:in fire n-lief fuml. This
makes the total sum now collected thereover
$41,000.
—A collision l>eiwcen a freight and an ex-
press train on the Krie road, a few miles east
of Elinlra, N. Y., on .Saturday morning, rc-
aulted in tbe death of three men and th.* fatal
injurv of two olliers, one of tbe bitter being
tlie conductor of the expresa train.
—Thomas Stinson, aged 58, while drunk
murdered his w Ife, aged flSB, at Cbe»<er, Pa.,
8iind.ty. .ulilng lier Jhroal with a raaor, and
then cut his own throat. Stinsoa, who hfeUil
living, says be kme<l bis wife beeaoae of
jialouav and abuMf, and aajs he is sorry lie
did not ilo it sooner. He cannot recover.
Bokbers In nrm ^»^9^^^ZZ^ ""■
Harrvwljr ■■■■pss Dsata.
Myron Prcsay of Plymouth, while return-
ing from Campion to Plymonth at 8 o'clock
Swiday mnming, was attacke*! by blgbway-
mon at Palmer Hill, Campion. Tbey fired
several sboto, which passed throogh the
tlaslwr, whisxlng by Pressy's ear. One rob-
licr struck at hfin with a.daner, cutting a
long silt in biaovercoBi, dresa coat am!
shirts. Pre:*sT, however, wbippeil up his
horse and Miwiecded in eHC«plng. It i« sup-
posed to Iks the same gang that commljled
ihe roiil»<ry at the <ilpn bouse a few days
ago. Ofllcers are in pursuit.
nealib, strength and rigor fven, and mi-
raculous cures efliectC'l, by using Browns
Iron Bitten. Its sale is immense.
A Vary %mA BaillotlM.
LoMO Branch, N. J., Sept. 19, 9 a. m.—
[Ofllcial iMjIletin.] The condition ot tlie
President this morning continues unfavora-
ble. Shortly after the Issue of the evening
bulletin be had a chill lasting fifteen minutes,
tbe febrile rise foUowiug contiuuing until
midnight, during which time tbe pulse
ranged from 112 to 130. Tbe sweating that
followed was quite profuse. Tl»e ooagh,
which was troublesome during the chill,
gave but little aMno}>anoo Uio remainder of
the night. The temperature was 9S, pulse
106 and feeble, respiration 22. At 8.80 an-
other chill came on, on account of which the
dressing was temporarily postponed. AM-
Ictiu will be issued at 12.30 p. m.
TItIs Morislmc*s ChlU.
Lo.vo Branch, N. J., Sept. 19.— The chill
this morning was short, sharp and decisive.
It lastetl not longer than 1.5 minutes, and the
pulse ran tip to 148, and Is now about 140.
There was not the usual depression of tem-
perature, which the doctors considered a bad
sign. Dr. Boynton, wlio has just come from
tbe bedside, says the President is very low,
and his mind is wavering. Dr. Bliss says
that tbe President's condition is sufllclent to
create the gravest fears.
Great Rettocmce at Elbcron.
Long Branch, Sept. 19.— When the
President's bouse was closed last night the
<Iecpest gloom prevailed on all sides. Ru-
mors flew about that the President had had
another chill about midnight, that the rigor
was very scveie, and that be was sinking.
No word could be had from the house, as
the line of soldiers was closely drawn, with
strict orders to admit no one and to cany no
message Inside. It was 2 o'clock before the
excitement subsided and all became quiet
again. It was feared that the President
would die suddenly, but people were re-
assured by tbe surgeons that tbe President
would lie kept alive for some days at least
by enemata.
Dr. Bliss Appears.
Up to nine o'clock not a single surgeon had
been seen, and all the information obtained
was from a colored attendant who said the
President had a comfortalilc night. Dr.
Bliss came a little later and said the patient
had bad another chill, and although it was
leas severe than those of yesterday it was
Bufilcient to cause anxiety and apprehension.
A Protracted and Serlons Chill.
9.50 a. m.— It is stated that the chill this
morning lasted nearly 20 minutes. The
President Is now awake and has taken a little
nourishment. Dr. Bliss says that if the rig-
ors continue for 48 hours longer he shall
abandon all hope. It Is just possible that
the President may die in one of them. Dr.
Boynton says the pulse has decreased to 140,
and is still very weak.
Hope VanUhlng.
Dr. Bliss s.iy8 the chill was of a very de-
cided character, and pi-evented the comple-
tion of tbe dressing. "It Is too bad, too
bad," said the doctor, "and tbe prospect is
now very dai k. I have about lost all hope.
"The chill to«lay was aceompanicd by vomit-
ing. The President's mind," said the doctor,
"is wandering, he perspires freely and his
vitality is almost gone. I sec no reason to
expect recovery, but I shall not give up un-
til the last. His mind was clear last night."
AKne«r*s Statement.
Dr. Agncw says the case is very bad and
could not well be worse. The President did
not rally well from last night's rigor.
Deatli Vot Probable Today.
Dr. Bliss says that death is not probable
today under any circumstauoes.
^ TiM Caltfnct Called.
The cabinet went to tbe cotUigc this morn-
ing, and Secretary Hunt says tbe physicians
reported the case as hopeless. The coming
of evening will, tbey think, bring tbe crisis.
Taken b]r tlte
Destrmetive Fire In CallfornU.
San FuANCtBCO, Cat.. Sept. 19.— The fire
in Mariiii exHinty is spreading, and has
burned over the Throckmorton lanche of 16,-
000 acres. The flames on Sunday extended
up tbe northern slope of Mt. Taroalpais to
the summit, where efforts are licing made to
prevent the fire from going down seaward.
The town of Sancellto is threatened. If the
fire extends over Mt. Tamaluais, there Is
nothing to stop it till tbe ocean is reached, a
disUnce of 15 miles of heavily timbered
country.
But lew houses have been destroyed so far.
At Summit station on the North Pacific
Coast railroad, the fiames jumped a space o(
half a mile, or else the fire was started by an
Incendiarv, and another large section Is en-
dangered.' So far some 00.000 acres have
been burned over, a large part of which is
valuable timber land.
The Murderer
GiTea
Himself Up.
. 8X— 8 thW
•P* 0?%
118^4
Boston Stock Market— Bales at Brokers'
Board Today.
I.AMD COMPAMKS
Boston Water Power.
BONOS.
Little Rock and Fort Bmitb Tt..
Mexican Central, 7's
BAILBOADS.
AteMlHou, Topeka & Santa Ke ..
BoHtoii U Albany
Chicago, Bur. k, Quiney
Kasteru ••
LIttIs Kock & Fort HniUb
ToledDvDelphos & Burlington
Old (Jolony ltd. ■
KutMtod comnibn ■
UnkAi I'acllic •"'
MIKIMO COMPAMKS.
Alloiiez
Bonanza ••■••
BruDnwIck Antimony
■ •••......•-..■
...........
1.37
nis
101— 161>4
4ax
76>i
,......12X
130
• ^yi
..3X— 3»-t
8
«%
Opening Prices of Vnltcil
Today.
8'», extended
New 5 per cento., extended....
4ii per cei'ts., registered
4>iper cents., coupon
4 per cents., regUtered
4 per cents., coupon
Union Pacific 0*8
U. H. curre.icy, 1895
U. S. currency, 1896
U. 8. currency, 18tt7.
U. 8. currency, 18U8.
U. 8. currency, 1890.
States Bonds
, lOOJi
• «*••••• •**«*i vl 7B
.•••a ••••as*l i**/ J
>•••«••••>■ ••! 1*'Z|
llOJi
...130
...131
...132
tseaosses* IwT
•••••••••••••«•••
I ••«••«••••
Have WUUr'8 Balsam of Wild Cherry always
at hsod. It cures Coughs, Cold«, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Croop, Influenta, Consump-
tion, and alt Throat nd Lang Complal^U. SO
•entSand 1 1.00 a bottle.
UucKLAMD, Me., Sept. 17.— A terrible
tragedy was enacted liUt evening at a small
farmhouse on a bridle road leading from the
Mt. Pleasant road iu the town of Warren.
In this bouse lived DavijI M. Bobbins and
wife, elderly people, and their daughter,
about 19 years old, wbols the wife of Charles
Smith, and her child, a boy of 1« years. Tbe
aged father of Mrs. Bobbins also lived with
them. In another part of the same house
Kved Isaac Metcalf and family.
Smith was at work as a mortar mixer In
this city, and is about 36 years old. He Is
very jealous of his wife, and last Sunday he
used threats against her. Last evening be
hired a team at Low's stable In this city and
started for Uobblns' bouse which Is eight or
ten miles from here. He arrived at the
bouse and, going In, ask#d his wife to go out
with him, which site did, when they had
some words, and be told her he was going lo
kill her. He went back to the house, where
he had some alUucalion with Mrs. Bobbins,
his wife's mother, whereupon he drew a n-
volver and shot her lo the eye and she fell to
the floor.
At this Mrs. Metcalf, who was In the
room, attempted to encape, when Smith fired
at her as she went out, the bullet^^rnzlng her
ear. He next turned and shot his wile in the
neck and she fell. Tbe murderer then went
out, and going round lo the rear of the
liouse entered by a buck door, and going into
the room where bis little boy lay sleeping,
shot him twice In the mouth, killing him In-
stantly. He then took up a lighted lamp and
dashed It on to the floor, intcndiug, no doubt,
to burn the house, liut it went out us it fell.
He then relurned to the i-oom where his
wife anil mot her-iii-lsw were, and shot the
latter again tliroujjli the body, inflicting a
probably mortal wound.
He then spoke to his wife, asking her to
kiss him, and shot her again In the breast.
While the shooting was going on, Mrs. Met-
calf look her two cMldren and ran out and
hid in the woods, till Mr. Bobbins, who had
been to the citv, returned. The result of the
wounds to Mrs. KobOlns and Blrs. Smith are
not yet known here. Smith, when he had,
as he thought, completed the work of mur-
der, drove back to the city, gave himself up
to the police, and was lodged In the lockup.
He ansigns jealousy of his wife as the cause
of his deeds. Beports say that there has
been cuusc for all this jealousy. Smith has
not been regarded as a dangerous or violent
man, though he has beeu accused of acts of
petty thieving.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made from Orape Cream TarUr.— BTo
preparation makn suoh llslit, llaky hot bi
or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten bjr drspeplu*
without rear oTtbe III* resulting from haavy If.
dlgeitlble food. Sold only In oans, by all ffoesrs.
Kor At. BAKiMO PowoKB Co., Wsw Tont.
Hair! Water Ciirls! Hair I
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
Ladles, now is your lime to get tha
LIHBOIV WA.VE,
The only true water ware; always ready, ao
crimping, as perfect as nature. Tt e real water
wave and frizzes department was never so eoss-
plete as at present. The waves we are making
are perfect In style, showing goods and patterns
that can be had only at Medina's, and of which
Medina Brothers are the Inventor*. I have baen
obliged to Increase my stock and help, on ae-
ouunt of increasing trad^).
est stock of best
>CK ana iieip, on ao-
I have also ibe Urg.
A BOSTON BBNSilTIOIf.
The proof of the pudding is In the eating.
So sflvs tbe old adage. A fair trial of Beach's
Washing Soap will prove it the licst.
Burnett's Cocoalne.
Softens the hair when biiish and dry,
Hoothos the Irritated scalp, nflords the riche-t
lustre, prevents the hair from falling ofl",
proinoves Its healthy, vigorous growth.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at OtIUtt & Whitaker'f, 19 and 21 Market
street.
— ' I ■ .-. — — . ■ ■ —
Fire Insurance written in large amounts In
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
sUnding at short noUoe by George F. Hunt, 28
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
Purchasers of baby carriages will find It for
their interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT & WHITAKER.
10 and 21 Market street.
' Lowell Oa» Light Co.
20 shares Lowell Uas Light Co. for sale by
Wm. Sftepard, 28 Central street.
;8ereens.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 01
Dutton street.
Attempt to Kill tJeorge "W. Townsend,
the Sub-BIarlue Diver— Tbe Wonld-bc
Murderer Commits Sniclde.
IJosTON, Sept. 17.- At 2.80 this nOernoon,
Lewis Forbes entered the office of Geo. W.
Townsend, sub-maiinc diver, on Atlantic
avenue, and aOcr a few words l>etwcon tbem
Forbes flred alTovinsond, Infliciing a severe
but probably not a fatal wound in the head.
Forties then shot himself, and died In a
few minutes. Townsend was t'ken to his
home on Shawmut avenue, where he is now
as <'omfortable as could be exuecte.l.
Forbes deserted bis wifo in New York
some time ago and eloped with her sister.
He was arresud In Boston and sent to the
house of correction, from which he was re-
laased. It Is supposed that he shot Town-
send because he considered him the cause of
his appreliension.
Forbes Is a diver, and was formeriy
ployed by Townsend.
cm-
• Teleffranlk
Cl«wci
11.30.— The PresWeot is now sleeping qol-
eUy. Attorney-General MacVeagli has Uik-
en possession of the telegraph ofllce at El-
heron, in behalf of tbe government, and the
oonv^otKlents have to go a mile and a half
to aead tbelr messages.
"^ Vka Ttoe PresMant VotlAed.
Nkw YOKK, Sept. 19.— Tbe Vice Presi-
dent remains at his bouse, and will not see
reporters. He ha« reoelveil a despatch from
tbe eabiuet, but its inirport could not be
learned. A Long Branch despatch says Sec-
retary Lincoln has been notified to return
tbere at once.
TIse Drcoalnit of tIte IVonnd.
Loxo Bbajjch, Sept. 19.— The wound
was dressed about 10 oVI<K'.k, and after It
was over the President called for a hand
g|»>sand looked at himself, and said he
could not understand how Itwfts that when
be was looking so youug he i«lt so extrcmely
MoUoy't, JTo. IS Marlcet Street,
t the place to buy trunks. Lie manuiacturcs
them In all styles, and sells a warranted flrst-class
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
la all its branches. Call and examine for your-
selves even if you do not buy. The pla«e to buy
IS where tmaks are made.
Jfair OMd Fancy Ooods.
Having fitted up a portion of my hair store for
the sale of Fancy Goods 1 am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, l^ces.
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted hi Lowell. Also an Immense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of prices. E. J. Mbd ika
M Merrimack street.
G»im0 Out of Bumineea.
I shatl sell my entire stock of pictures, pictare
fraass. easels, albums,, etc., stc.. st prices re-
gardless of cost, aaill Get. 1. I •hall potUiody
close up my basinets at that date, 'and would In-
form all persons having pictures to frame t!iat I
shsll make flames to order from my torgestook
oriCr«A^:{aMBKmldlagss( a great reduction In
price. ' Bemember this chance is only until Oct.
1, after which I shall close my business. Ilsr-
mon's art store, 76 Merrimack street, up stairs.
A I^lvely Row "Willi a CIrcns.
lX)UiHViLi-K, Ky., Sept. 17.— The Cou-
rier-Journal's special from Frankfort, Ky.,
states that a few weeks since the council
raised circus licenses from f36 to $70. This
Adam Forepaugh refused to pay, and rented
grouiulsjustout of the clly. The council
then pftsscd nn ordinance prohibiting them
from unloading In the city. The railway
coinpanv on Friday served out an Injunction,
and had" the or«ier served on Mayor raylor,^
restraining him from Interfering with the
unloading of the show. This order Taylor
refused to obey, iind, with the police, en-
deavored to stop the unloading.
Sheriff Hawkins ejilled on the governor for
nid, and the governor promptly ordered
Oapt. Price to report to the slierift' with the
McCreerv guards. This he did, »nd, when
the militia arrived at the depot. Mayof Tny-
lor still refused to allow them to unload, and a
riot was imminent. lie siild ho would shoot
the rtrst man who attempted lo take a wag-
on f lom till! train. He was carried by for»!e
from the se^ne, and the ctreet taken posses-
sion of by the soldiers. The ears were un-
loaded and the jiarude took place. The mili-
tary will remain on guard until the circus
leaves town.
Frenci, Qennan ( Italian Hair Swltclies
And all the latest novelties Tn Waves, Perfec-
tions, Coquettes, Scallops. Gems, and Friszes ol
all kinds, at the lowest prices In the state.
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair. In any style, and all klads
of hair work made to order.
8ATIBPA0TI0H 0UABAHTEED.
-AT-
E. J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE.
94 MERRIMACK STREET.
FREDERTCK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimaok StrMt,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
-FOR-
THE MtADLET
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTURERS OIT
Strictly Pare WMte Lead,
Strictly Pnre Leal in Colors, and
Strictly Pure Lead and OU
READY MED^
Departnre of
for Lossg
ProrUienrr Jttver OyMtera.
We shall keep this season a constant supply of
the very freshest and best Providence Klver Oys-
ters. These oysters arc acknowledged to be the
flaest to be had la the New Kuglaad market, and
we shall pay speeUl attention to supplying our
caatomers with them in any quantity desired.
We give full solid meaoure. are eareful not to de
liver nay but what are In perfect condition, and
those who ftivor us with theu- orders eau rely on
geMing the bent. The neason Is now open, and
we are ready for cuntomer*. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
Belrtdero Market, corner of High and Katt Mer-
rimack streets.
the Cablaet
Brasich.
Boston, Sept. 17.-The alarming coiidl-
tlon of the Pi-csldent has called back the
memliers of the cabinet who were In New
Fnglund. Secretaries Hunt and WIndora,
and PostmasteMJeneral James arrived In
IJoston last night and left for Long Branch
nt 11 this morning. The party will arrive at
L«.ng Uraiieh about 7.80 this evening. They
made nrrangemenlB lo secure news of the
President's condition at each stopping place.
Sergeasst Masou laamea sui Address.
Wahiii.n<»toN, Sept. 17.— Sergeant Ma-
son, who shot at Gulteau, has written a long
address to the American people, giving the
reasons why Oulteau should be slftit.
Wc are pleased lo call the alt<>ntlon of our
reaihrs to the Fernited Hygienic Wine, pro
par.«d bv C. H. * J. Price of 8alem. The
vlr'nes of Iron are unlver^ally known, but In
many form- It U nnpha'iant to the ta^te. The
FerraUd Wine isiiot only very agrwablc.
but c«.ntaln«ln iid<llllon to llnelnro of Iron,
the heiilth-uivlng pr.i»ertle-« of many <«rug«,
acknowledged as the most valuable tonics In
tlK^ whole materin rocdlca.
We call upeclal attentloii to the fact that these
arc tbe only Rrady Mlaed Palwts ever oT
fercdto the public, guaranteed as Absolutely
Hure Lea.l and i)H PiiTnls.
Thev are warranted to contain nothing but
Pure < arlK.iiate of I^art, the Itest Wrycr and
Pure l.lnseed Oil. ^ ^ ^ a .«.»-
We sell these I'alnts by the pound, and they
will be found In qualltv and price UHli belter and
cheaper than any others in the market.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
^VitolaaAle and RetaU DcsUcr 1»
Bniliers' and lannfactoren' Hardware,
166 and 168 Merrimaok Street.
JJOWEI.U MASS.
SCHOOL BOOKS I
We have received a large stock of School
Books sad School Stationery whisk we
sbaU sell at the I/>WEST rBlCES.
Give as a call.
J. MERRILL JR SON.
(1
• '•'(
.r >,1
PLANTS AND FLOWEBS,
FLORA I. OKSIMVH*
PATTEW ft CO., Florists.
O0I7 F1»P« of Businesi st Oreenhonses,*
West Fowrtli Street, Uowell, ""-—
2r::r
#'
6.
LOWELL DAILY COURIEB, M6NDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1^^
We 1/Otocll IBailg Courier^
MONDAY^ SEPTEMBER 19, 1881.
Ferry'* Tletory.
iProTidence Journal.]
8izly-«||ht years Hgo SiituidMy* battle was
fought o» L»ke ^'^^ between a fleet com-
manOeil by Commodore Oliver II. Perry, then
27 yea"" of »gt*. «n*J " British squadron com-
mHiuM by Commodore Barclay. The Amer-
ican command conHlsted of nine vesselx, vir. :
Tit' flagHbip Lawrence, 20 guuH; the Niagara,
2#gunt«; the Caledonia, 3 guns; the Ariel, 4
xuns; the Scorpion. 2 guns; the Somers. 2
guns: the Trtppe. Tigress and Porcupine,!
gun each. The British squadron consisted of
flagHhip Detroit, lOguus; Queen ChurlotUs
17 guns; Hunter, ID guns; Lady Provost, 13
gUDH; Little Bdt,3gunH; Chip|>ewa. 1 gun
and 2 swIveN. lu cannon the British out-
numlH-red lh« Americans by t«?n. Six of the
vci-seU were built at Erie, umler the luapec-
tlon and direction of Perry, in about ninety
days, and bv the xid of camels were flouted
over the bar which hemmed Iheiu ln,eiiulpped
rea<ly to sail— a work ui that day of no com-
mon magnitude. When the floets met, the
Lawrence bore at her m»«t-head a flag In-
scribed Willi the hiht words of I lie brave com-
mander of the Chc*»peake, ''Don't yioe up
thesMp.^^ The battle raged with int<>ns«;
severity on both sides. The late Dr. Usher
Parsons, who was surgeon-ln-chlef on board
the Lawrence, saj's that "for more than two
long hours, lltllo could be heard but the deaf-
ening thunders of our own broadsides, the
crash of balls dashing through our timbers,
and the shrieks of the wouiuled. These were
brought down faster than I could attend to
them, farther than to stay the bleeding, or
support tlie sbatUied limbs with splmt«, and
pass them forward upon the berth deck. Two
or three were kille«l near me, after being
wounded. • • • • When the battle was
raging most severely, Mitlsliipraan Lamb
came down with his arm badly fractured; I
applied a splint, and nquested him to go for-
ward and lie down; as he was leaving rae,
and while my hand was ort him, a cannon bull
struck him In tlic side, and dashed him against
the other side of the room, which Instantly
terminated his sufferings. Charles Pohlg, a
Nsrragansett I>:dian,who was badly wounded
suffer, d in like manner. • • • Lieutenant
Yarnel had his scdp ba<lly torn, and came be-
low with the blood streaming over his face;
some lint was hastily ajiplled and confined
with a large bandanna, with directions to re-
port himself for lictier dress'ng after the bat-
tle, and he insisted on returning to the deck."
The duties of Dr. Parsons were arduous and
tvhausting, and were i>erforraed with i)ersi t
ent lidelilv until the last man had been cared
for. Ue experienced several hair-breadth es-
capes, and aacr the close of the war pur-
sued his profession for many years in this
city, honored with a professorship In Brown
university, aud respected by his fellow cili-
zens.
The Lawrence, against which the heaviest
fire of the enemy was at first directed, was
icriildy cut up, and rendered nearly unman-
ageable. In the mid!*t of a storm of shot.
Commodore Perrv quitted her, and proceed-
ing to the Niairara Ux.k command, brought
her up into close quarters with the enemy,
and soon ensured victory. From Put-in-Bay
he wrote to General Harrison this terse aud
comprehensive sentence: "Dear (ieneral, we
have met the enemv and they are ours." On
the same day he wrote to thi- secretary of the
navy: "It has pleased the Almighty to give
to the arms of the UMiicd Stales a signal vic-
tory over iheir enemies on this lake. The
British squadron, consisting of two ships, two
brigs, one sloop and one schooner, have this
moment surreiidcretl to the force under my
command after a sharp conflict." The loss of
the Americans In this battle was 27 killed and
96 woun<led. Of these 22 wcrj killed, an«l61
wounded on board the Lawrence. The Brit-
ish loss was 4t killed and 94 wouuded. Com-
_pjodore Barclay bore testimony to the hu-
ntiiiiltv in Ui(^ AiQ^ricaqs in cariug for his
woUijCled men. . ,^
The battle was an important one in its re-
sults. It g:ive to our government the com-
mand of Lake Erie, which up to that date
had iMjeu controlled by the British. With
this success grave and vital issues were con-
nected. In cominunicaling this achievement
to Congress, President Madison used the fol-
lowing complimentary language: "The con-
duct of Captain Perry, adroit as it was dar-
ing, and which was so w^-ll seconded by his
comrades, justly entitles them to the admira-
tion and gratitude of their country, and will
till an early page in its naval annuls with a
victory never surpassed in lustre, however
much it may have been In magnitude." The
attempt in subsequent years to wrest the
glory of this victory from Commodore Perry,
and transfer the chaplet to the brow of his
second in command, Elliot, proved "a lame
aud impotent eonc1iixlon." So long as bravery,
skill and moral worth hold a place in public
estimation, the roll of fame will refiln high
upon it the name of Perry, while by every
Rhode Islander the names of Brownell, Tur-
ner, Champliii, Almy, Breesc, Taylor, Par-
sons, Alexander Perry, ami their Hhode Is-
land compeers will ever be held in honor.
ffelrtcaL
aTRUETOUc.
BITTERS
mON BITTERS are highly
recommended for ail dineases requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especially
IndigrcHtion* Dyspepsia, Inter-
mittent Fevers, Want of* Appe-
tite, Ix)s» of Streugrtli, Laclt of
Energy, ete. Enriches the bleod,
ttren<jthena the vttiscUa, and ffivra new life to
the tK-n-cjj. They act like a charm on the
digestive organs, removing all dyBiH?ptic
nymptoius, such as tiutintf tlie/ood, belching,
heal in the etomach, heartburn, etc. The
only Iron Prepiiratlon that uill not blacken
the teeth or git^ headaehi. "Write for the
ABC Book, 82 i^iges amueing and
useful reading, genl/ra;
BROWN CHEMlCAIi COMPANY,
Baltimore Md.
Iron Bitters are fbr sale bv
CRCWELLi *. HARRISON, Apotbecariea
189 Central Street, and other druggtsta.
"CATAKRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at ttie
MERBIMAC HOUSE,
Ererr Tlmrsilay Anernoon ani Eye nim,
JVom 9.30 p. m., untU 9 p. m..
On Catarrh. Deafness, Discharges from the Ear.
Impaired 8igtat, Bronchiiis, Consamption, Heart
Diseases, and Affections of the Blood and Ner-
TOUB System. ^^
WILB(nrB OQMPOUID OF
FTTBE COB LIVES
OIL AND LIME.
To One and A|l.— Are y6n aufrcriuK
from a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any
of the various palmouary troubles that bo often
end in ConKumption? If so. use "WUbor's Pure
Cod-Liver Oil »nd Lime," a safe and sure remedy.
This is no quack preparation, but I* regularly
prescribed by the meclical faculty. MannfiiCtured
only by A. B. Wii-bob, Chemist, Boston
by all druggists.
Sold
Dr.SANFORD'S
INVIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tivcness, Headache. Itassists di-
gestion, strengthens the system,
rc'tnilatcsthe bowels, purifies the
ijlood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Saxfomd, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
VOR SAL.& BV AI-L DBUOOISTS
Dr. Sanford's Liver InvJgorator is sold by
CROAVKL.L Ac HARRISOBT, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, lA»well.
The Rraaon Snakea Arc Lonff.
"Do you see that follow up there?" said
Mr. IliveiH, pointing; to u huge red uniike,
Korae 10 ftct lonK and 2 Inches thick, of the
kind known as the gopher snake. "I'd rather
Imve that fellow on niv fiirm— if I had a farm
—than ^10. You would-Ue astonished at the
amount of vermin of all kinds they can get
awav with— gophers, rabbits, .squirrels, birds
— auvlhlnj? In fact, that he Is Uli enough to
Set himself outside of, and that menus a good
oal, although \ou might not thiiik it to look
nt him. Yoiiau'e UWilff, I Mlpposo, Of the
Keculiur consjruction of the lower Jaw. It can
c unhinged, so to K[tcak, and then ihe snake
is nolhiiig uiurc than a long sack with the
mouth ojK'n. I have watclied one of them
stow away a squirrel — long tail and all —
without making any bones about it. He com-
menced at the head and slowly drew Ihe
squirrel in hit by bit, his teeth and jaws
working on the animal somewhat as » man
draws in u rope hand over hand. Finally the
body was »afelv housed and then only the
tail' remuhud— that clipped down In the
twinkling of an eye. I never realized until
then why snakes were made so long — It Is to
make room for the inconvenient tails of the
other animals predestined to be snxke meat.
In an Improved slate of existence, when the
tttiU have been evolutlonixt'd off the backs of
the other animals, probably snakes will be
cut sborter."— [San Francisco Call.
Mm. Annie A. Smithlon of Auburn, N.
writes: "I had iloctored for yi'ars and t
Y..
„,,j^„ ^ --- I tried
various advert Ised remedies for my com-
plaint, whicli was genend pniscratlon. I be-
lieve I sufferrd every III I hat flesh is heir to.
The lea«t exertion caused the greatest fa-
tiirue. I wa* tormenied with dys|>epslu and
every Irregularltv. My blowl seemed poi-
soned, pimples and sores were all over my
body, nolhing I tried ever gav<' inft more
than mere lemporiiry relief, and I felt my-
self cruwinf wornc and worw. Mr. Iley-
nohls, the dragfist, advlMd me to use
Brown's Iron BlUeri.. From 1 he verv s art
I began lo Improve; now I do not feel like
the same vroiniui.''
Srs antv ^ancs 6ooti0«
EW SPANISH LACKS AMD I>BB88
uurioNs,
N
Hew Stook of Worsteds and Worsted
Embroideries,
Children's "WonUd SsMques and il*«ds,
And a complete line of PALL UNOEKWEAR,
for old and young, at
A BBL.S A SOH'SI.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmlugs,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German -
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
78 Mcrrlmaefc Street, I«oiscIl.
K^EMIV^^TVTH.
Godwin k Uicks are doing a good buaiaesa at
the Lowell Remnant Store. They always hare
on hand a good assort mrnt of Kemnants, aueh as
Flannels, 'lo to 40 cent«, single width; Cambrles,
Prints, Ginghams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 Inches wide, U cents, 2 to 2^
yunls wide, 20 and 25 cents. Silesias 8 cents.
Itemnants of Brocades, Momie Clotks, Bun-
tings, and a splendid bargain in seal brovn La-
dies' Cloth for $1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number ef others too
numerous to mention. And vou can leare an
order for a suit of clothes maae by a flrst-elass
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly of Barnes*
Co. Don't forget the place, ciL n-a<*s
:TT.a 136 MBRRIMACK STREBTT,
Up Stairs, • - - Odd Fellows'* Btoek.
GOODWIN <C HICKS.
Woolen Yarns
-AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
600 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Ball Yarn (In all
colors), only 12 cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Yam,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only 20
cents a sicein.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All- Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a sicein.
76 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lbs. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
JUST K,ECEIVEr>.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 d )zen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to $3.10 each.
A full line of Gents' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
— AT —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
JET E IM N J^IS T S
-or-
COTTON
FLANNELS
WE OFFEU IN CUE
/.
Heat your houses thorouffhiljr (during such
winters as the past one was) by using
Boston's Bas-Tielit DnraUe FnrHaces.
Tfiouiiands hara had constant and severe use
during the past 22 years, and are iu good condi-
tion today, without repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy ana use. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fitted with more modern improve-
ments for saving fu«-l and Inbor than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from gases. Immensely popu-
lar and universally successful. Send for circulars.
KICiIARD.SON, BOYNTON & CO., Manufact-
urers, 234 Water street. New York.
Sold bjr H. H. Wilder * Co., lH»well,
Mass.
VMItS PATENT
nteaovcs
^nUNCEBCft
nitrccTDtD.
PDffECr
LOWtCC.
M
■hcraiaa dt Nannlnic. 3 Preseott street,
Bonthwlck Bloctr, Lowell.
PRINTING 01 f very deseripUon done pronptly
and cheaply st this offlec.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A LARGE INVOICE OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY
Srg anti /ancg 0ooli«*
— STOCK —
NEW DRESS GOODS
-AT-
Cook, Taylor & Co.'s.
The stock Includes everything new and novel
In the market. All the
CHOICE SHADES
-IN-
121-2, 15, 20 and 26o.
Cotton and Wool Groods
All the Chelec Sliadcs In AU-WooI
Goods at 50, 09, 75, 87e., fl, Ac.
ONE CASELOAD Of BLACK CASHMERES,
from lowest to finest qualities.
Onr line of Trimming Silks, Satins, Lastlngs,
Ac., to match Dress Goods, is Superb.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
OEHTBAL and M£BRIlfAO£ 8T8.
iEt0rellanrou0.
SHEATHING
r A. I? JSS It,,
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBUBN,
134 CKirrRAL STREET.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLEKS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
AIL AT L8WEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 OENTEAL STEEET.
COnON FUNNELS!
In Long Lengtlis,
AT A ORKAT REDVCTIOBT FROM THIS
PRICE OF REGULAR OOODfl.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
HEADQVAKTRBS FOR
BIRD SUPPLIES.
Canary, Hemp, Rape, Millet and
Ma'««r itoeda, Snngr Restorers, Grav-
el Paper, Moekln^; Bird Food. Vn-
bullcd Rice. CaKe Sprluss, Cattle
Fish, Bone Holders. Seed Dishes,
Bath Dishes, Water Dishes, etc.
FOR SALK »V
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Merrimack and John Streets.
LOWELL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown.
flfaif antf Cofte«
rpm
LOTVELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
OOXOEMMBD BAILJU»AI» TipiB-
TABLB.
OFViCB:
29 8HATTUCK 8TBEET,
OOBHER OF MXDDI.K.
BKITALL a. MACK, rre»l4e»t.
JACOB BOOMCBS, TresMtrer.
n. B. BABTLBTT, Clerk.
DIBECTOBS:
8EWALL G. HACK, JAMES B. FBANCI8.
WILLIAM A. BUSKE, LEVI SPRAOUB,
JACOB ROGERS, GEOEGB HOTL£Y,
JOUM F. KlUBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
Witb tb« discount off for prompt payment, is
5^.65 Per Thousand Feet.
}PIl,ICE OE eOKE,
r DELIVERED)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
No charge tnado for the use of metres.
Ko charge made for niuiilug supply
pipes from street mains to oousumcrs
cellars.
Orders, when left at office, promptly
Attended to.
O. £. GUSHING, Aseut.
IF YOt WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMfcTUYST RINGS,
RUBY RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS,
LOCKETS, EARRINGS,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF FINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES.
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYKUP CUPS,
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
VASES
'knives and forks,
SPOONS, Etc.,
ALL sold AT BOTTOM prices FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
NectaFTream Beer!
J. m:. spuim.
PRAOTXCAI.
Custom Shirt Maker.
Also mannfinetiires and sells at
retail all styles and qnalities of
Linen Bosoms and Cnflb.
85 8UATTUCK STREET,
Opposlts th» Seoond Unirersallst Cboroh
■CTAVeItOUB PBINTINO D05E
AT THB
COURIER JOB OFFICE
Firtt-elasi work at low prices.
Our national temperance beverage!
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberry, Boot and
Sprnce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Taengllnc's Munich, Pfaff** and Bavarian Lss-
«r Beer Dotfled for lamllx use and delivered in
any part of the olty.
Boston * I«owcll.
For From
Boston. Boston.
A.46 7.0U
7.00 8.00
7.aO 18-30
8.30 10.60
•.06 11.00
9.30 12.00
11.00 1.16
12.15 2.90
1.10 4.00
2.20 *M
> 4.21 5.S6
4.2fi 0.1ft
5.30 7.00
6.00 ML 15
10 00
0.90
SUNDAYS.
7.4R 8.45
8.45 fl.OO
tU.lO 5.00
4.30 7.C0
'Wednesdays only.
rNortbern depot.
Boston A Mala
Vor
Boston.
7.00
7.45
OJM
11.00
12.10
12.45
2.00
3.40
4.30
5.15
7. 0
9.(0
FrOBB
Boston.
7.00
7M
loas
1S.00
4.30
5.00
tf.OO I
0.30
7.10
♦11.10
fll.lft
SUNDAYS.
7.45 8.0O
12.00 0.00
4.15
8.40
•WcdiiCBdays only.
fFrliUyg only.
For
Lawrence.
7.35
8.30
11.00
2.00
5.15
5.40
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Ho. 3 FlillUps Street.
(Off Broadway, above Soboel Street.)
Ordersby mall or TELEPHONE promptly filled.
LrTsHAY, _
• The Pioneer Liobeter Boiler,
312 Menimaok Street.
The rtatement recently published by a firm of
fish dealers, vis : that lobsters were fresher snd
better boiled at the beaeh than tbey were boiled
In lx>well, is so palpably absurd that, althouRb It
might deceive a western hoosler, will hardly
bnlldose the public of Lowell.
I boil mv own lobsters. All kinds of flih In
tfason. Orders by telephene promptly filled.
'ANAOBRtI OF PARTIKM
From
Lawrence.
7.45
8.30
11.00
12.10
1.15
2.15
4.00
0.40
8UMDAYS.
0.45 8.00
7.00 0.00
For
Lawrence.
7.45
8.45
V.30
ll.W
12.10
12.45
3.45
4.30
6.15
0.20
7.00
From
Lawrence.
7.30
0.40
11.00
12.15
2.00
8.40
4.10
6.30
7.03
0.00
For
Nashua.
8.20
».21
0.35
1.00
3.30
0.32
7.60
045
0.90
8.40
VASUUA AMD AYER.
From For Ayer
SUNDAYS.
Nashua.
7.U0
8.4
8 40
11.45
5.00
5.42
8.43
<.15
12.05
6.U0
For »alem,
7.30
1.10
0.40
7.45
0.20
12.00
4.87
7.00 V
8.04
From Ayer.
8.13
12.50
0.16
From Salem.
MO
MLflC
4.40
SVUpAYt.
7.45 a. m. 7.00 p.
I«0'WBLI« POST OFFICB.
Arrival and Departure of Hails.
KAILS DUE FROM
Bo«ton, 8 30 a. m., 1 15, 3 45(5 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, 8 .10, V 15 a. m., 3 •IS, 7 20 p. ui.
Lawreuce, 0 .10 a. m., 5 30, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, 8 80 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
Nashua, 7 50 a. ni., 1 15, 5 .'10 p. in.
Manchester, 7 50 a. ra., 1 15, 6 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 60 a. la., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
North of Concord, 7 50 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Worceeter, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 1) 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, FItchburg, 0 -30 a. in., 7 20 p. m.
Ho. Fruniingham, I) 15 a. in., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West, 9 :)0 a. m., 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
New Bedford ani Providence, V 15 a. m., 1 16
7 20 p. m.
Blllerica, 1 15 p. m.
No. Blllerica, 1 15, 6 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. U., 1 15 p. m.
Amherst, Greenfield, N. II., 5 30 p. m.
Tewk«bury, 5 .10 p. m.
Windham, Pel ham, 12 20 p. m.
Dracut, li 20 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 15 a. m.
MAILS CLOSE FOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 46, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5 00, 7 60 p. m.
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
New York and Southern, 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. ni..
3 :J0, 6 00, 7 60 p. m.
New York City, ;, 8 45, 11 43 a. m., 3 30, 6, 7 50 p.
m.
Eastern, 6 40, a. ra., 1 30, 3 30 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. m., 6 30 p. m.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 46, 1) 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concor 1, 8 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, 6 40 ii, m., 4 30, 5, 7 50 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 6 40 a. m., 4 .10 p. m.
Fitchburg, 0 40, 11 46 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Keeue, 7 00, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
So. Framinghani, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford and Providence, 7 00, 11 45 a.m..
3 45, 7 60 p. m.
Albany and West, A 40, 7 00, 11 45 a. m. 3 4
6, 7 50 p. m.
Blllerica, 7 00, U 45n. m.
No. UiUerlca, 7 'W a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milford. N. II., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amherst, UreenQeld, N. U., 7 00, 11 46 a. m.
Ttwksbury, 10 (0 a. ai.
Windham, Pelham, 1 15 p. m.
Drucut, 1 15 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 5 .10 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's mttrkel, on Central street to Tower's
corner, en Midlleaex street to Franklin school
house, are collected in Hea$ioB for mulls closing
at (1 40, 7 and 11 45 a. ui., and 4 30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merrimac house, Onlral
street to Towtr's corner, euch evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) In season for tlie mail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROW ELL. P. M.
M^
Alanuffacturlns Stocks.
Corrected dally by William Shepurd, droker.
No. 28 Central street, Preseott Bunk Buildinc.
Lowell. *'
Where no new transactions take place, the fig.
ures of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Last
Bid. Asked. Hales.
1-15 .... 1.16
2000 .... 2050
i.a 140 1.10
1250 .... 1262 *i
1-16 .... 135
175 186 18014
200 .... 136
226 .... 225 >i
2200 .... 2200
1415
•seeseess
s • •»• • • ■ e • • •
>••••»
I • • • • e
•••sees
••••••sees*
» e • s s ■ •
leasees
• ••••Si
SHOULD HAVE THEIB
mckets viiid Ordens
Printed at the Oonrierjob Office.
Amor3*. ............
Amoskeag
Androscoggin ....
Appleton..
Assubet
Atlantic
Ames..
Bates
Boott
Boston ....a...
Boston Duck Co...
CfftpOteeeeee aeeeee**
Chioopee.. .
China
Cocheco...
Columbian.
Continental
Uwigbt.
Everett. . .
Franklin
Great Falls.
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen..
Indian Orchard....
Jackson
Kearsage
Laoonia
Lancaster.
Lantdon...........
Lawrence. ........ .
Lowell
Lowell M. Shop
Lowell If. S. rights
Lowell Hosiery ...
Lowell Bleachery..
Lowell tJasCo
Lyman
Manchester Mills. .
Mass. Cotton
Uerrimaok
Middlesex.........
Monadnoek
Nashua
Nsnakeaf
Newmarket
Norway Plains....
vUS ...............
Paolfio.
Peppereil
Pembroke
Sslmon Falls
B'AsB •••e*«aeaa**««
Thomdike
Treuontfc Suffolk.
Washington
Webster
York. ,. ... ..... . •
.........
Par
Value.
. 100
. 1000
, 100
, 1000
, 100
100
500
100
1000
1000
700
6O0
100
100
600
1000
100
600
100
100
105
1000
100
100
100
1000
100
400
400
1000
1000
090
500
500
100
200
100
100
100
1000
1000
200
1000
600
100
500
too
1000
1000
600
100
800
1000
1000
100
»
760
180
101
1.175
COO
1375
1750
860
106
275
100
118
100
1300
1876
1690
• • • •
126
560
seat
1900
2800
1200
1200
• ■ • •
00
100
1800
106
sea*
1426
« e • a
'060
875
1300
s s s •
112
285
167
im
190
• • e a
1900
e • a a
130
eco
2860
• e •
• •• .
see
1328
200
103
861^
1425
00
600
030
140O
1800
870
1260
440
110A(
280)4
105
130
194 Jtf
1880
1895
257JK
1690
700
130
Si
1902)i
2860
1205
108
410
1880
1588
175
se
108
180fr
E\it l^otorll Sftilp Coutier.
MONDAyT SKl'TEMBEK 19, 1881.
LOCAL NEWS.
LOWELL DAILY COURIEB. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1881.
iUal estatt. , . aailroaw. »a«roaB8.
950
• • • •
1026
650
• • s a
070X
176
• •e a
200
• • s e
• •••
102^
.890
050
OM 1
1200
• sea
1200
88
• • • a
WH 1
800
• ••m
815 1
....
■ • a a
i6iH 1
110
110
112^ I
117
• • • •
118
1230
1300
1252>i /
Uniitinictou Hall.
Tlie dUHt and dirt and rubbish wbioh have
filled II*iiitin«t4)ii hall (or the past six weeks
arc now bp«hiiiiiig to disappear by degrees,
and the hull lo ret.umo Its former appear-
ance; aud yet not its forroor appoarancc,
for the eliungCH that have lieen made
are radical oiu's and very much affect the up"
penrance of the hall. The work is practlcal-
ly flnished, and may bo deHcrll»cd as follows:
The portion of ihcjjallory on each wide of
tUo stiiRP. including llie whole of the swell por-
tion md seat No. 1 and the corresponding neat
on the oppottilo side of the gallery, has been
torn ftWHV, and a perinancnl partition erected
which exteuds from the reconktructed stage
to the sides of the hull. The partition floes
not run straight ucroi^n, but us it leaveH the
stage it Hdvuiices Into the hall, ami meels the
wall some four feet or «iore lurtlier from the
back of the stuge than would a line drawn
straight across tlie hall from the front of the
stage. ThiH partition extends from floor to
ceiling, aud entirely Hepurates the stage ft-om
the hall. \t is plastered and Hnishcd to cor-
respond lo the walU. The thing which will
attract the oye of the visitor at the same mo-
ment that he notices the shortening of the
hall, is tlie tinting of its walls and ceiling.
The walls are ii very light maroon, broken
by a light olive green on the pilnsters
and light salmon on the moulding.
Going up the tints grow liglit«r, the
cornices being in buff and the panel above
the cornice a Mliudiiig from the maroon to a
tint botwicn it and ticHh color. The panels
, '•»' of llie ceiling are u lighi sky blue, the cutting
moulding biing a light buff to correspond
with the cornices, and the plinth a light olive
gray. 1*110 colors blend harmoniously, the
gradual lightening from the side walls being
most artistically done. From tlie cornices
down the walls are painted in oil, but above
the cornices and on tlie ceiling water colors
were used. The hall is being lurnished with
new electric ligiiting apparatus, and in the
future tlie hall will be lighted from the stage.
A door on each side of the stage, corre-
tponding to thB old doors, gives admittance
to the stage from the hall. The large rooms
on each side of the stage have been divided
•by partitions Into two rooms each, and Into
the back room on the right the stage en-
trauces lead. From both Ihe back and front
rooms on both sides short fliglits of steps
lead to the stage. Upon '.urning round
sharplv to the right us one steps on the
stage,' the passage to the dressing rooms
above is seen, i.ud a short flight of stairs
leads to the second floor. Here are three
very large ilrcssing rooms, any of them being
large enough for "star dressing rooms." The
third floor is reached from the stage by a
permsnent holder, and is one large room in-
tended f«»r storagH room. The left ol the
Blase is Biiniliir lo the right except that In ad-
dition to the throe dressing rooms on the sec-
ond floor is a lavatory. , , , ,
On the Mtuge the first thing noticed, looking
from the front. Is the drop curtain. This
Mr. Richards himself painted, and it repre-
sents a white satin curtain with red diimask
border, draperies and liangings, both Ihe cur-
talus and the draperies banging in heavy
foldn, and the bottom ornamented with heavy
gold rope fringe. The decorations at the
top ami sides are of the latest Parisian style,
bemg a modiflcution of the Eustlake. At the
left stands a page holding back the curtain
and disclosing a distant landscape, with wa-
ter in tlie foreground, upon which a boat is
seen sailing lazily "long. In the distance tit
the left cnn be seen a castle crowning a high
cliff which descends almost peri>cndicuiarly
to the water. The immediate forcgi oun«l is
occupied by a marble terrace, upon which
the page stands, and at the back of the ter-
. race is seen a flight of steps descending to the
water. The whole forms a b'W. warm
picture, and framed In the rich fokis of the
draperies at the sides, makes an elegant 01-
unment to the hall.
Next back of the curtain comes the front
drapery border. This Is not yet puinted, but
is to be satin and dnmask, and elaborately
decorated In the modern style. Back of this
come the borders, whl. li are sky-blue. There
are eleven scenes besides the usual set pieces.
The first is the fancy palace chamber scene
aud is a verv handsome thing. It is deijorat-
ed with a scroll centre piece, In which is seen
a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Panels on
which are painted flowers and vines are cut
In at the s.des, and the whole Is relieved by
gold ornaments. The walls are of graded
blue panels. There are wings to ma'ch,
and also set pieces, so that it can be miide
into a box scene. No. 2 Is a plain chamber
of modern design; pen-green panels with
decorated corners. No. 3 Is a prison scene,
with the usual accompaniments of grated
windows, chains, etc. No. 4 Is a rustic k tcli-
en with wings and set piece for fire-place.
This can b«! made into n box scene.
No. 5 is a Gothic chamber. The walls are In
jrraded blue panels with Gothic oak dadoes.
No 6 is a street scene with four wings to
match. On the left is the street in perspec-
tive, while on the right is a house with prac-
tical door and window. No. 7 is a fine open
landscape. No. H Is a mounlnin pass. No. 9
is ft gHrdcn scene. No. 10 a <leep wood, and
No. 11 a horizon with water in the foro-
Kiound. In addition to these there is a gar-
den wall with practical door, and a set cot-
tage over which are training roses and vines.
This has a practical door and window.
Just back of the front drapery border are
Ibe "tormenter doors." They are the wings
which swing to and close the prosccniiim en-
trances They are puinted to match the
fancy chamber, and are ornumonted with
flowers, Cupids and decorated panels. The
wings are 6x15 feet and the flats are 10x15
feet: Friday alteinoon Mr. Phillips hung
the drop curtain. This Is a very purtlculur
— lob. as the slightest wrinkle will cra.jk it,
\vhen it is new. The job was suirceftsfuny
HCCoraplNhed, however, and the curtain went
up without a wrinkle. , „« , . , ,
The proscenium opening Is 30 feet wMde
nnd 30 feet high. The stage Is about 31 feet
deep and 50 feet wide froin wall to wnl . At
the front tho stage is 2 feet and 8 nches
above the floor, and ingoing back it rises ,
inches. Overhead arc four rows of bonier
lights, which urv to be lighted by electrhlty,
aiid at the left side is the gas table, where
the gas for tho varlons parts of the house can
be regulated. Over this Is built a plalform
which 1^ reached bv u permanent ladder,
snd here the curtsln <lrum Is to be placed.
The bortlers and border lights arc controlled
from the floor by means of pulleys and ropes
which run down to the "prompt" side.
Thci-e is ample space at each side of the
wings lo move about, the space at the pro-
Bcenlum entrance being surprisingly large.
The building of the proscenium has been
done by the city carpenters under the direc-
tion of superintendent Howe, tho scenery by
Orrcn C Richnrds of Boston and his assist-
ant, Al. B. Phlinps. The hull tinting was ex-
ecutcd ')v the cl'y under the direction of Mr.
Richards, the plastering and flnisliing by al-
derman Buttcrwurlh, the stage carpentering
bv Charles E. Batchcldcr, tho gas piping by
H. U. Barker A Co., the plumbing by T. Cos-
tello ACo., nnd Ihe electric lighting apparntns
bv Blodgctt llrothei-s & Co., Boston. 1 bo
liililing apparatus is of two kinds, that
which lights tlio hall, footlights and borders,
aud that which lights the wall burnera in tlje
dressing rooms, etc. The former is done all
at once from a central station, aud the elec-
tric generaior Is a friction:*! machine called
the Bogart machine. Tho latter Is a similar
arrangement to the one In use at the city
hall, where bv pulling down a chain the gas
Is turned on and lighted by a spark. Ihe
current for this, which has to be constant.
Is furnished by a Leclanche prism battery.
Every burner In tho hall Is supplied with
one or the other method, and not a match
need be used.
Mothm-t i Mothers 1 1 Mother* III
Are you dl«turl>ed at night and broken of yo«r
rest by a sick clilld sutrering and orylog with the
exoruoiating pain of cutting teeth? If ao, goat
onoe and get a bottle of Mli8. WINMLOW8
SOOTHING 8YBUP. It will relieve tbe poor
little sufferer immediately— depend upon it ; there
li no mistake about it. There ia not a mother on
earth who has ever used It, who will not tell to*
at onoe that it will regnUte the bowels, aad five
rest to the mother, and relief and health to tbe
child, operating like mafic. It is perfbetly safe
to use in all cases, and pleasant to tbe taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and beet
female pbyiicians and nurses in the United
Statci. 8oi«* rver-where, 25 cents a bottle.^
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGS BROS.,
36 Central Street, Lowell.
v
BBAVTIWL HOVSE
In Lowell to exehanfe ior a fimn wbrth §4000 ;
consists of a coey but good-slsed cottafe aad 20.000
suiurefeetofUnd. aflordiaf several -•—•—•''-
building lots, ia a locatloa
very saleable.
where
desirable
iMMsee ^n
iEetitca;.
Cnret Dyspepiia, Venronf Affeo<
tioni, General Debility, Fever and
Ague, FaralyslB, Chronic DiarrhcBa,
BoiK ProMy, Hnmors, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Eemittent
Few, and all diieasef originating
in a bad State of the Mood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
BAIL.-
trahu
Peruvian Syrup is sold by
CROWEIili *. IIARB180W, Apothecaries,
139 Central Sjreet Lowell.
tAKElARTERS BIOOD SYRUP
FOn fCROFVKiA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
POR DYSPKPBIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DKBII.1TY.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR liOSS OP APPKTITB.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR 1.IVKR COMPL.AIWT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOB KJAa nUMOBIS.
It is a reliable medicine, and all who have ever
used it recommend it.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGQISra.
PUT UP IN $1 BOTTLES, or 6 FOE $5.
PBEPAKED BY
CHA8. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
Cor. Brands and SmllH 8te.
C1T» rMOFKRTT.
■toe R«aMcsk9e Bear BSn^acIt MreM.—
Ob one of the moat baaatifU stftets la the elty;
contains 8 pleasant apartmeata, ia waimetf by a
coodjarnaoeand Sited la every f—peot for a
Btee boose; ample sUble aad large fiwiBds.
Prioe %¥»», a reduetloa of $1000 trom the fonaer
price.
B«rffatM.-Twe-stor7 hoaae, a f«w ■tepe from
tbe bone ears and about tea mlairtrs* walk from
tbe post oace;U uBBsaally well located jiarte
lot4^and with fruit aad shade trees. Oaa be
procured for $'^600.
Blffkt.RMmCoUMe »J>OentralvllleJbalf
way up the hill where the ^^^^°°^}\SStl
the afr exhilarating and the decline to Brtdfe
street gradaal. Ha« cell«r kitchen and oemented
eellar bottom, is warmly buUt. havlnf PN^ h^
neath tbe elapboarda. much attenUon kavlnf
beea iriven to comfort as well as conyenleoee.
Also a sUble with two sUlis and loft. Larfe lot
of land. Price $2000.
Cottase o« Central fitreet, Ckenp.-Coa-
talBS 7 Sniahed rooms, is preity, pleasaatly loca-
ted; a desirable house, aud at a bargain, as^
owner de&ires an immedhite sale. It Ueferod
for SISOO.
I^rse Cwttaffe, with nice stable and 0000
souareleet of land, having a good froatage ob a
iSod street. Is near Fletcher street and the
fJorth Common. Offerwl lor $3500. Tbe land
alone is worib S^SOO.
Splendid Bealdence.— On line of tte horse
cars- contains 10 rooms witti all the modern im-
nrovemeata; uausuaily well built for tlie owner s
use- alM large sUble with plenty of carrlafe
room- hu-fe lot ot land containiiiK 10.000 square
feet . W ill deduct f 800 fVom appraisal.
Hew »-storjr Honae, pleaaantiy IgMted
and convenient to the horse cars and Norta-
ern depot; city water, fas; weU made. weH
lif hted, good air. and cheap at f iOOO.
Block ■WItli 3 Tenements nnd S*^'
—Not lar lh)m the Boston k, Maine depot, rent
inf for about $500 per year. Maybe boufbt
$4000.
WOBCE8TBB A NASHUA
BOAD.
On and after June 27, 1081, passeofer
will raa as follown : .. v .
I.eave Worcester at 6.30, 7.30 (Express) and
ll.lfia. m., Oaadii.lSp. m. (Ayer paasenfer).
Leave Ayer Juuctioa at 5 (Ayer passenfer)
and 8.03 a. ra., 12.60, 4.32, aud 0 1« p. m.
Tbe «.30, 7.30 and 11.1ft a. m. and ft p. m. tralas
fk«m Worcester, and 8.03 a. ra. and 12.30 and 0.10
p. m. trainn trom Ayer Junetion connect at Ayer
Junction with Stony Brook Uallroad trains to
and from Lowell and way stations. Cloee eon-
nectiona are also made at Worcester with trains
for Providence, Norwich. New York, Sprlnf field,
Albany and the WoM. ^ „ .
OirTbroufh tieketi for New York by Bound or
Land Kou'e can be had at the ticket olBoe in
Lowell ; also sUle roomi and berths can be se-
cured by steaBMrs of tbe Norwich liae.
Haalksw 4k Bnelseaier Plvriaion.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot, for
Hoebevter aBd way etatioaa at 8.20 a. m^ 1 nnd
6.82 p.m.; NaabaaOlSa. m.. L4ft aad •? p. m.
Arrive at PorUai^l 1.10 and 0.10 p. m.
Beturainc. leave Portlaad at 7.30 a. m.. l.» p.
m. ; Itocbester ml 4.46 and i>.48 a. m.. aad aJO d.
m.,reaeblBfLoweU at 0.12 a.m.. 12.17 aad 0.10
p. Bl. .
The 0.15 a. m. UralB from Nashua Is a throafb
train for PorUand aad way suUoas. coBneeUnf
at Itocbester with Boston k, Maine B/'Iroad
traia for.Alton Bay, and with Eastern Uaiiroad
train forWoifeboro' and North Conway.
•Rubs to Koehester oaly.
Tbe 1.46 p. m. traia ftom Naabna is a throufn
traia for Portlaad.
The 7 p. m. train fl-om Nashna is a mixed traia.
fgrThroufh tickets and baffSfe checked to
Portland and intermediate points.
For further paniculam as to connections with
other road*, »ee Snow's Pathflnder Guide.
G. W. HURLBURT, Super! Btendeat.
WAITE. General Ticket Afent. ^
C. A.
B
09T0N A .MAINK RAILROAD.
Important Notice
SUNDAY TRAINS.
CHANGE OF TIME.
On and after Sunday. September lltb Sunday
trains will rua at follows :
Lowell for Boston at 8.-M a. m., 12m., 4.16 and
S.40 p. m. ,
BoetOB (or Lowell, 8.00 a. m. and 6.00 p. m.
Lowell Car Lawreace at 8.20 a. m. aad 6.40 p. m.
Lawrenoa for Lowell at 8.20 a. m.. 12 m. (soath
■ Ida. 4.27 and 645 p. ro.)
Tbe 7.46 and 8.40 p. m. tralas (or Lawrenee and
Boston are discontinued. ^ ^ p„,LLIPS,
General Afeat. LowelL
B
08T0N
SbVttkvMtfk*
"VTATIONAL. IJXK or Hieamthlps between
IN New York, Liverpool, Qaeeastown aad
London direct. Sailinf wc-ekly from Pier .W,
North river. New York, are anoaf the lar«est
steamships crortiBf Ibe Atlaatle. ^^^^ _^.^
Cabin rates $00 to $70, excursioa $100 to $120;
outward steersfe $26; prepaid steerage tieketa
$2H. "t>eln( $'.! lower than moat other lines."
OfBoei, OO and 73 Broadway, W- X.
F. W. J. HUBST, Manefer.
Affeata at Lowell. Mass., W. k W. 0. I4i— en
AIXAH
Royal Mail Steamships.
Weekly servlees from OLASOOW^, OAjU
WAY. WBBBIITOVrB, LOMDOllDKIU
BY, and LIVBBPOOIj, direct to B«.0TOV
and UUEBKC. Fortniffhtlr steamer* from, Liv-
erpool And Queen town to Baltimore.
KiBd treatment to steerafe paaseafers mad* a
specialty and fuaranteed.
For paassfe and Informatioa applr to D.
Murpby.8 Appleton street, T. O'BrleB, O. Me-
Namara, W. k W. C. r^amaoa, or J. T. Brad-
bury, Bfenti at Lowell, or to Leva k AMan,
207 Broadway. New York, 201 Wasblnftoa street,
Boetoa. 107 B. 6th street^, Phi|adelphU.
PORTLAND STEAHEBS.
O
L.D COLiOKY
for
BUSISBBS CHAHCBS.
Flrat-CUaa Ladles' F^mlalslnir
— WO'
Mora
ere tbe
in the very heart of business, aad w
owner has been successful for naany T**"-. "
really a rare chance to buy a food business low.
Prioe $2000.
Varietr Store ftaily stocked with a larfe as-
sortment of wooden, glass and tin ware^toy*,
and a general line of fancy goodM. Price »400.
Ullllnery Store, situated on one of tbe prin-
cipal streets: aud in a brisk bu-'ne-tl^J^V
Stock and fixtures; large work roomjgood cel-
lar, one upright show case, new coal and fas
tftovps. Pride $600.
Vnrletr Stora with tenementon a main street
in which tbe owner has for n>any jws done a
thriving and profiUble business. $600.
COU^TTBY PBOPBSRTY.
Six-Acre Fn»n«.-3 miles from Lowell, cot-
taae and large barn, both in good repair. This
affords a chance for a msn ol small means to get
a llvinf easily. Price $»00.
One Hnndred Acre Pni-ni.— 4>i miles from
Low"*!; cuts" tons of good English bavthta
Jfan splendid vegetable farm; "•.?»« •Sjf«»«»
iet of buildluf s ; is a rare farm. IVice $6500.
Cost Farm and Pretty PInoe.— 7 or 8
Billes (rem Lowell; convenient to eharchee, post
oOlceand depot, clone »«,«<*"«?» ■fi«J'/»°™,'
oonUins 0 acres fertile Isud in good sUte ef cul-
mraUon- water conveniences unusually good,
with yoing «PP>e orchard; building snug and
rttractlve.*The place Is beaatiftai. healthy, and
eheapat tbe.prioe..$700>
Forty-Acre Fnma.-Convenlent to I«w«'j
and Boston, 1« miles from ^^^^^^'J^V^Z^ !
Uu-se variety of fruit; Urge lot of »isrd wood.
crtSn and tillage Und U rich : will keep six bead
Hfttittle^ amSe cott»ge an<i food sixed t>arn ; is
ne^gwd aSShbors /nd % mUe from school.
Price OlfiOO.
MRS. LYDIA E. PINIHAII. OF LYNN. MASS.
RAILROAD.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
Steamboat Train Conneetinff wKli V^I
Blver lane or Stteamera tn nnd Arona
Mew York. Pnra $4.00 enels way.
Ob and after Monday, June 13th, 1981. trains
leave Lowell (Middlesex street depot) as follows :
7.50 a.m., 1.30 and 4.30 p. TO., arriving at South
Framingham at 8.66 a. m., 3.30 and 6.30 P- «n-The
7J» a. m. train makes conneotions at South i Tam-
Ingbam with trains on Boston k Albanv Railroad
for Worcester. Kpringfleld. New York, Albany
and the West; at Mansfield for Pawtucket and
Providence, arriving at Pawtu.ket 10.46 a. m..
Providence I0.5S a. m., and runs through to Taun-
ton, arriving «t Taunton lO.lW a. m., connecting
there for New Ittnllord, Fall River, Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket.
Leave Lowell for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. m. and
4 JO p. m., arriving at I'J 35 h. m. and 6.42 o.m.
Returning. leave Mariboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 6 p.
m., arriving at Lowell at 8 55 a. m. and 7.O0 p. m.
The 1 JO p. m. train stops st ail wtations and
connects at South Framingham for Worcester,
Springfield. New York and the West.
Tlie 4.30 p. m. train coun«ci« at South *|rana-
ingham lor Worcester, Springfield and the West,
at Mansfield for Providence, and runs through to
Fall River, there connecting with tlie ele^nt
steamers of the Fall River l.lne for New lork,
arriving at Fall lUver at 7.28 p. m. aud at New
York at 0.30 a. m. , , „ .
Trains leave .'•outh Framingham for U>wf II at
7J>5 a. ro., 4.00 (mixed train) and 6.05 p. m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.55 a. m.. 0.00 and 7.00 p. m.
The 7.55 a. m. and 6.05 p. m. trains connect at
South Framingham with trains from Providence,
Taunton, Worce«ter. Springfield, New York (all
rail). Albany and the Wi-st. Steamboat train
leaves Fall Itiver at 6.00 a. ni.. arriving at Ix)well
8.55 a. m.. making connection for points no'^JJ-
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell <.00
p. m.
I<owell and Chelnserord Special Trnlna.
Lea%e Lowell for Chelmsford at «.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford fbr Lowell at 6.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCKD RATES to all prin-
dnal points West and Southwest, via Boston fc
Altaiiy and PennsylvanU Railroads; also for
Ptalladelpbia, Baltimore, Wasliington, and points
Moil til
Through bills of lading for Western fkvlght can
be had at this oflice.
GEO. W. MILLER, Agent,
60 Central street, Ixiweu.
.L E. KENDRICK, Supt., Itoston.
8. A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
Itustructton.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEgETABLB COMPOUND.
laaPosltlv^we
IWell thMeFOtaftd Coanlainta aad Weakneetee
•oeenmoB toonr beat female popaUtlaw.
It win cure cntlrfly tho worst form of Female Com-
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Indammatlon and Ulcerar
tlon, Falling and PIsplaooroents, and tlie coneeqnont
Rplnal Wsakness, and la partlcularljr adapted to tba
Ckange of life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from tbe utemsln
an early stage of development. The tenJlcaejrtocea-
evrous humors there la checked very'speodlly by lis uaa.
It re movoa falntneas, fiatnlency. dertroysall eravlng
forstlroulanta. aad rallevse weakness of tbe i««mach.
It cures Bloating, Boadaohes. Kervous ProetraUoa,
Oeneral Drt>l»ty, BJeeplessnesa, Deprwskm and tadl-
•••^'O"- . . ..
That feeling of bearing dowu, canstag pau, walgK
and backache, ia always permnncntly cured by iU use.
It win at nil Umes and under all clrcumstancts act in
harmony with thoUws ttet govern tbe fcmile system.
For the cnreof Kidney CompUlats o« either s«i this
Compound Is unsurpassed. . __ _ -^.a
LTDIA E. PITTKBAM'S YEOKTABLE COB*
POFNDU preparwl at 8M and MS WesUra Aveaae.
Lynn, Maw. Price Ot. «« bottles f or $». Bent by mail
In tho form of pllh, also In tho form of ioseagc^ oa
weelpt of price, %\ per box for either. Mrs. Plnkbam
froelyanswera oU letters of Inquiry. Bend for pamph-
let. Addrws as above. Jfcnfton fWs Paptr.
No family i-hould bTwltbout LTDU B. PWKHAM'fi
IIVKll P^LIA Thry cure courtipatloa, biliw<i«ss%
onU torpW:ty of the liver. Scents per b^
tty .SoId_by lUlJlrBfiBlki?!:?!
~ Plnhham's Vegetable Compound is sold by
CROWBIil. 4b nAnRIMOVr. Apotbeeariea
!.•» Central Street, Lowell.
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing colors used this season tor
Kfjfesi. ,rri.S,iS .irifir-
RUBBER PAINT
IMCixed Ueady Tor Use
AND MADE IN OVER
100 DIFFERENT SHADES aM COLORS.
We claim to be the first to Introduce a first-
class Mixed Paint in this city, and our constant
ly increasing sales testify that it is endorsed in
Lowell and vicinity. . ,^. .
The price ha- bein BEDFCKD and without
doubt the RUBBER PAINT is the nioet durable
and economical ever placed ujon the market.
TkiTISS MEEKini»8 SCHOOL, NOB-
JMl w««,^COKlI-»tor irommgclindUUia,
Will Cosnnaence Tneadnjr, Beptcnsker •©.
CircaUrs can be had on^applleationjherefor. _
' ^HMii^BOVS' SCHOOL,
^M»M^ BILLEBICA. MASS..
Is designed to be a home school of tbe/rsf ordxr.
Please Investlgato aad see if it is so.
M. C. MITCHELI^ A. M.
M^
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
DEPABTMBlfT
JOHH IW". IXrOODBURT,
Teacher of Pianoforte.
BBBIPgWCK, - » 11 ALBIOW BLOCK.
I^ISS LIIil^A B. MEANS
Will five leasoBS in
IMiufsic and Oterman,
After Oetnltcr 1, In I.owell.
Aftor long experience in Germany, she Is pre-
pared to teach both thoroughly.
For particulars apply to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
LowelC or by letter to Sila" Means, Andover.
TJBACTICAL. LESSONIS IN
French and German.
All wishing to acquire a prsctlcsi knowledge
of either French or Cierman, are invited to meet
At 126 Worthen Street, Sept. 28,
FROM ♦ TO 6, OR FROM 7 TO 8 P. M.
IX>WBLJU BAIL.BOAI>.
OLD IsINE.
Steel Sails, Doable Track, Exp. Trains.
On BBfl after Jaae 26, lfi81, tralas leave LOW
ELL:
,r« igS;AM3i.Wcoi.D .M NORTH.
8.30. ••.«1, » J6 a. m.j 1, 8J0. 6 **, •7-«>R'n
fFor MILFOR6, WIL-1X>N aad QREENFIELD,
8.20 a. m. ; 3.90. fi.!l2p. B.
tFor stations on MANCHESTER and KEEME.
A8UUELOT and CONNECTICUT KIVEB
B. E.. 8.» a. m. : 3.30 p. m. . , ^ , ...
fFor NASHUA, 8 JO, »JS1, ».36 a. m.; 1, 3.30, fiJ2,
7.50 p.m.
•Express. tNorthern depot. J Wednesdays only.
JtOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAIN.S FOR LOWELU
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8. |*8.30. 8.46, 10, 11
a-m.: 12 m.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4,45, S.3S,6.1A,
W, til. 15 p. m. ^ ,
•Express. fNorthem depot. tWedneedays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t*».10
a. m., and 4..T0 p. m.
Leave BOSTON for LOWELL, 8.46 a. m. ; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
t Norther n depot.
liowcll *• Imwrenee Dlwfalon.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
8.30. 11 a. m. ; 2, 5.15. 6.40 p. m.
Leave LAWKKNCK for LOWELL. 7.45, 8.30, 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.16, 2.16, 4, «.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 9.46 a. m. ; 7
Leave'*LA'wBEXCE for IX) WELL, 8 a. m; « p.m.
Saiem * I^owell nivlslon.
Trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.35 a. m. ;
•l.ltt, 6.40 p. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10.56 a. m. ;
•Connects with trains for GLOUCESTER, and
ROCKl*OBT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave |X>WELL for 8ALKM at 7.45 a. m.
Leave SALEM for 1X>WELL at 7 p. m.
Stonjr Brook Division.
For AYEB JUNCl ION, 7.15 s. m. ; 12.06, 6 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Woroesier k Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
reads for and Irem Worcester. Springfield.
Saratoga. Albany. Near York, Fitchburg,
and lloosac Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, t8J2 a. m.; 12Ji6, «.16
p.m.
FREIGHT TBAIirS.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, 6.15, 10.36 a. m.; 1.10, 5.10.
iS^OB for I^owell at 12.01, 5, 9.05 a. m.; 12.25,
3, 7.06, 7.60. 8.45 p. m. .,,.,„,..„
fiowellffw Lawrenee at3, 7.46,9.16 ».».
Lowell for Salem at 9.16 a. m.
Freight depM, Westeni avenue.
Lowell for Nashna, Maaehester, Coaoord, tbe
North and West, 2.16. 8.21. 11.36 a. m.: 6.36, 9.16
p. m. Ayer Junction, Worcester, Fltobburg , >ew
York and the West. 2, 9.30 a. m.
J. F. CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKEEINO. Local Ageal.
Lowell. Juae 27. 188L
REDUCTION IN FARES.
BOSTON TO POBTLAUD,
BOSTON TO LBWISTOB,
§1.00
M.00
LOmr RATES TO
OLD ORCHARD BEACH. POLAND SPRING
NORTH CONWAY, WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND THE VARIOUS EASTERN UESOUT8.
Steamers leave India Wharf, Bostoa, for Port-
land EVERY EVENING at 5 o'eloek (Soadays
excepted). WM. WBKKS, A«ent,
iBdla Wharf.
_NI> MINBBS*
TKANHPOKTATION C0MPANIS8.
-myrBBcnANTS' A
Prowldenee, Morfelk
STBAMSBfP L.IMB, ooHapHalm«
tlse Steamers Blaekstono. IVna*
Kenisedx nsid MeClallnn.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROYIDBNCJ5-
Tneadny and SaCurdar. 6 o'clock p. a.,
from Lonsdale Wharf, IndU street.
CoaneoUng at Norfolk. Va., with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad and. tbe VlrglaU aad
Tennessee Air Line. At Portsmoatb, Va., wtth
the Seaboard and Roanoake RaHroad aadweAt'
Untie 1 oast Line. At West Pelat, Va., with tb«
Richmond, York River and Chesapeake Kallrpad
and tlie Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINW
SOUTH. And at Baltimore, Md., with the Bam-
more and Ohio Itallroud. ior WashiBgtoa. I^C^
Pitti'burg, Pa.. Wheeling and ParkeB<<bara, Weat
Va.. St. l.onls, LouUville. ClBelnaati. ChleaM.
and all points West. North and Northwest. And
with the Merchants' aad Miners' TraBsportoUoa
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH, OA., awl
lU Georcia Central and Atiantle aad GaM rail*
road conaections for all polats 1b Georgia, Ala
bama aad Florida. Also with ..«aBssbip Ubm
fVora Baltimore to Charleston, 8. C, aad Houtt
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provt-
deuce to all polats Sonth and West are the same
as f^em New York city. Mark goods via P-i N- ■
B. Une. Throufti Bills Ladlag givea via all tbe
diflereat routes as above. For Ibrtber lalorasa-
tlon apply to B. H. nOCKVirBI.L.. Acontj
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Also ageat Baltimore and
Ohio, Virginia and Teaaeisee, Georgia Central
raUroads, aad Atlaatlo Coast aad Piedmont
Uaes.
Expresses.
T30ST0K-* MAINB BAULBOAD.
On and after Sunday. June 26, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lowell :
For Boston, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2,
3.45, 4JI0, 6.16, 7 and 9 p. m.
Sundays, 8.20 a. m.. and 12. 4.15 and 5.40 p. m.
For Lawrence. 7.45. 8 45. 9J0 and 11 a. ra., 12.10,
12.45. 3.45, 4JI0, 5.16, 6.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
""For'naverhll?' 7.45, 8.45 s. m., 12.45, 3.45, 6.15,
6.20 and 7 p. m. Sunda\ s, 8.20 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.
For Ncwbur>port, 7.45 a. m., 12.46, S.45, 6.20 p.
/^BOBGK
E. STANLEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston It Lowell, Nashna k Lowell, Old
Colony and Boaton A Maine R. R.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
OAee, «S TMomdlfco
pBNKIMAJI * CQ.*i |tX?»W»-
VIn tlse Bnatoa * Ijowell Ballrond.
CXPBEaa LBATB LOWEU. FOB .
Boston at 700 aad»Wa.as.,aBdtSUaadt
NasbM at 8 09 a. ■., 1 00 and • M ^^"-.^ _ _
Lawrenee at 7 S6 aad 11 00 a. ai-. uui * I* P- ■>•
galea at 7 J6 a. bl, and 1 10 p. a. . . „ . _
Ayer JnnettoB at7 U and 13 a. m.. aadft M». ■.
ULAr^ woamm ernos ron
LowaU at 9J», li 00 a. a., S 00, S M BBd S M p. ■.
PaneU eoOeeted anddaUvered ••. ^^f?***?**.^
VorwaidlBf arraafeaMBts tor all parta of tM
•eaatry throafb eoaaeetlaf express ooapaBlai
at lowest eaireat rates.
Lowell oilbM at the Merrlaaek street and
"S£r«8£'N«. 7» &ILBT SFREBT.
Lawrenee oAoe at Abbott's Exprea OBoe.
at Merrltt k Co.'s Exprea OBoiw
GEO. r. PE^TNIMAK.
H. T. MOEHILL.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.
3.45, 5.1.'> and 7 i>. m.
For Great Falls, 7.45, 8.45 a.
45, 8.45 a. m., 12.46,
, m.. 12.46, 3.46, 6.15
Will be, as heretofore, well supplied w«th the
latest inventions and ■«?•".■»<?«>"'■ ;"*9"",, 2^
a" similar goods can be obtained la LoweU or
Boston.
Ja
Chas. E. Adams,
HARDWARE,
Pure
226
Wbite Iioad, Colors, OUs,
Vamiahes, Eto.t
and 228 MIDDLESEX 8TBEBT.
NEAR KoarilERN DEPOT.
mer shape. 0
desired; also local
S6.(iO. Partial kcu
guaranteed.
TBRTH tlO.OO PBB SBT
and ui.wards, asina Whitfsand
osUc's teeth, whieh •»»«*»2S"
wide n-putatk>B. Teeth iljed with
out pain, aud restored to their for-
Gas or ether adalnlatered when
anmsthcata. Teeth rwet,
at low ratea. SAtlafaettoa
MB. JOHN O'NEILL.
Tanchcr or English nnd ItnlUn SlnKlnc
nmd Pkralolosy of tlie Voice,
Begs to Inform hi' n*™'"*" .jJl^SiU^
tiSpublic tliat he will be P^pej^ W rw**^^-
plls fbr Private I^essoas on the 6tb « ^^gj*""^^
at his new aad elegaat rooms, "••••• J***
aannt Manet, over Arthur bchmidt's music
•tore. The torm opeas on the 12th of September,
bat p«ptla may eater at aay time.
MBM. O'MBII^L. wUl also be prepared tore-
aalve paplls la privMe iastruettoa at the above
looaa. OB add after Septcaber 6th.
m.
T DWELL.
BOOK BINDBBT.
12.46
at 7
m.
snd
J.
I. IjANMAH*
14 Centml Street.
^nrUEX IN WANT OF
Posters or
leave your orders at the
COURIER JOB OFFICE.
Handbills,
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— or TMK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
115 CENTBAJ- 8TBEKT,
iriU Consnsenee JTondny, Bept. Stk, mm4
CenUnme fo Julff let.
Punllsorboth sexes reeelved at aay tiase flw
ftan or partial ooorM ia Bookkeepiaf, Peamaa-
ship. Bnalarss Aritt-metlc, Telegraphy, Coaaoa
or Higher Baglisb llraBChes, Freaeb, Latin, »c.
HcaSrsto depart DK-at for ladles.
llopiipila ander 12 years of age received, aad
BO entranoe examlaallOB required. ^. ^m-
CatalofBCs tree to anv who aay call or write
for them. _,. .,
AU BBolleatlons should be addressed to
Auappuoii B. A. BARON,Frlnelpal.
L. E. KIMBALL, A<i»i*tant.
For Salmon Falls, Biddeford, Ssco, Old Orchard
Beach and I'ortland, 8.45 a. m., 12.46, 3.46, 7 p. m.
Sundayo. 5..T0 p. m. ^^ , . »,
For iJangor. Belfast, Watervllle. St. Johns, N.
B., Halifax, N. 8., 8.45 a. m. and 7 p. m.
For Skowhegan, Farmington and Bockland at
For AugusU, Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a.
and 12.45 p. m.
For Itochester and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m.,
and:(.45 p. m. . . „ ,.
For Mt. Desert, *c, Tuesday aad Jrlday
**'For steamer for Eastport, St. .John. Mondays.
Wediiesdayn and Friday* at 12.46 p. m.
For Ro< kland. BelfaMt and Bangor, Tuesday
and Friday f itlearoer Irom I'ortlsnd), at 7 p
Mileage tickets fjr sale between Lowell
Boston.
INWABD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7. 7 JO, 8.30. 9.30, 10.25 and 11.30
a. m^l m., 2.3*, 3JI9. 4 30. 6, 6, 6.10, 7.10 p. m.
WMlaeadars imly at H 10 p. m., and krldays
OBlv at 11.15 p. m. Sundays st 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Yrom iJiwrence. 7.30 9.49. 11 .. «"- ""l*' »m'
H'^^.'s^ rm^.n2-^:r.'mj«"«^'Si
'"l?^mTla\'<ih^ii.%?-9"2i. .0.46 a. -.. 12. 3.30,
4.08, 6.46, 8 53 p. m. Snadays, 8 a. m., 4.08 p
From Xewbaryport, 6.15, 7.26,
'^'IrromPortUnd, «.», 8.46 a
*";rLawi^".S;,*^irs oalr. 11.40 p
^5trY:?h^'AiliStiB'^-.- La- "O.I.S.
Through tickets good ou any train. Bagme
ebearJd through aad traasfer made trom BostoB
* Miloe StatlSa by aar driver of haek stotloaed
at Boston k Maine Rallmad.
d^-AII tralas stop at Ceaetory, Lawreace street
eroalag, oa signaK ^ ^ f ur„eb, Gea. Sapt.
J. F. rillLLIl'S. Gen. Aft. at LoweU.
l>owell, .lane 2eth, 1881.
BACHELLER, DUMAS ft CO.,
Manufacturers of all kinds o(
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Magailnes and Serial Publications boand.
OLD BOOKS BBBOUBD.
■ T B ■ BT
m.
11 a. a., 2 JO,
m., 1.10 and « p. a.
( oanoMe
a I nave
CHBONIC NKBVOUt* diseases that have
rKlVted ordiaarr aedioal treataeat are
pernaneatly eared by the
Electric Belt«i,
— sof.n BT—
Grltl ain OB '^'"«»;^ -VK1?.5i5-g, oo
DE. A. H. BBYAHT, Barriiteri' Hall.
Full particalaa and pefaoaal exaainalloa at his
oflice. i^asaltatloa free. ..,.«..«
OBoe Ho«r«-» to it a-a., 1 toS bb47 to »»• ■•
ISO C K W T B A f «
-pATENTS.
Bn. 70 Mn«o M., opp. KUter,
Seeurea Piteils IS lb« UBnrt^StjtarrBlaorin
Great Britain, Fraaeeaad other »*;*f*«<^
tries. Copies of the olalas of •f.l^**^.
aUhed by realttlBg oae dollar. AsslfBaaajf
recorded at Wasblaftoa. Vo ^^P^SSJLm/L^
United *<«««• f»«^*«»r:*^,Cf||2S!ffl£
ta<n<N0 Patemfi orneeertnimima the lM<«BlaMI«f
^UvenUons. R. U. EDDY,tfolleltorgrrBto«ts.
TBarmoBtALS.
•♦I refard Mr. F.ddy as one of the
and tueeeee/iU praetitioaen with whoa
had oScial iBtereonrse. .__^ ^ ..
CUAS. MASON, Coaaiaaloner of Patent..;'
••iBveators eaaaot employ a P«»®" ■pHLSl^t
worthy oc aore capahK of seeariaf fbr thea aa
^jrjra'ad favorable •OBsUlgjUto.^a^ {J.~J.t
^^' late Coamhsioaer of rttrut*,"
Boama. October 19, !«*■
E. U. EDDT, Eim.-Dear Sir : y«« P~*»~?J?;
aeTla 1840. my flrst pateat. Siaoe thea y? have
Mtid for and advlMd me ia baodrcds of caaes.
Sa?rSi.^ma«y oweats, r^j-'-^S-S^'SSi
tloBS. I have oeeasloaally^ •"? •jr^-T^S?
SS^es in New Y«k, i^«>*W» "twuSf
taitoB,bBt I •«"«»" ^•••^■SliS'JhSs to
■y bnsiacas. la yoar line, and advlae others to
employ yoa. Years ««Jj.^j. pi^PEB.
Bostoa. Jaaaary 1, IBL
Ik 1,1, KINDS OF
Plain and Fancy Job Printins
AT TIU8 OFFICK.
.^S^iti
trU^
■^^
hi
ji
8
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBEB 19, 1881.
Cite loborll Bailg Courier.
MONDAY^ HBPTEMBER 10. 1881.
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14
16
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17
18
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24
26
26
27
28
29
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The Weather.
Yesterday was a glorious fall day, breexy with
an atmosphere as reft-eshlng as It was dear, and
flIUd with a wealth of sunshine. Kverybody
who could get out was out of doors, and every-
body Iblt better for the outing. The night was
cool, is all nights arc just now. Today is like
unto Its predecessor, but with less wind. At 1
o'clock tlie temperature was 75.
BTTSnrESS HOTIOEB.
gg^Dr. Coburn, dentist, 53 Merrimack.
THE OUT.
Tbe oomralttoe on state aid bave a ineetiDg
at four o'clock tbU iiaornoon.
Chief engineer Hosmer piiblisbcs an Im-
portant notice In another column.
Nineteen Intentions of niariiage were re-
corded at the city clerk's office lust week.
A notice to delegates to the republican
Btate convention appears In another column.
There is to bo u special meeting of the
board of aldermen Wednesday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
On the seventh page will be found an In-
teresting account of the improvements to
Huntington hall.
Several loc-al bicyclists went to Lawrence
on their ieet slocds yesterday, dined at the
Brunswick and returned in the allernoon.
Owen Rllcy of this city and Thomas KafTer-
ty of Lynn contested a 12.5-y:ird dash at Dan-
vers Saturday and RaflPerly won by three
yards.
The remains of Elizabeth Dunlavy, who
drowned herself in the Merrimack Friday
night, have been deposited In the tomb at the
Edson cemetery.
The employes of the Boston and Lowell
railroad are the last In the sUite to be exam-
ined for color blindness. The examination
is nearly fli.lshed.
The annual meeting of the Art assoeiatlon
will 1)6 held Friday evening at 7. Officers
will be elected, and o'tlier important business
will probably be transacted.
William Morrill. John Meh.m, and'J. Poo-
lan,all of Lowell, took the prizes in the three-
niile run at the picnic of the Lawrence Hi-
bernians at Sbawsheen grove, Saturday.
A three-year-old child of Mrs. Grogan.of 14
Central street, on Friday fell a distance of 27
feet from the roof of an L of ihe hou.<ie to
the ground, but received no serious injury.
A Lowell man employed as a laborer on
the now buiUling of the Victoria mills at
Newburvport was struck Friday afternoon
by a falling' bucket and received severe injury
io the spine.
The insolvency petition In the case of
James F. Rourke, provision dealer, of this
city, was an involuntiiry one, being tiled in
behalf of the firm of Jcwett & Swill by Mr.
Jewelt of the tlrni.
At the police court this forenoon Eliza-
beth Snickles pleaded guilty- to assault upon
her infant child by leaving It in a Hold near
the Lowell cemetery. She was sent a year
to the reform prison.
Chas. H. Knowles, formerly of the firm of
Knowles Brothers, has gone into new quar-
ters at 28 Middlesex street, where he has a
complete stock of boots, shoes, vail ses, bags,
•etc., to be disposed of at low prices.
Several of the Catholic clergymen of this
city attended the funeral of tke late Father
Fitton at East Boston this morning. The
venerable priest frequently visited Lowell,
and officiated at various religious ceremo-
nies.
The steamer Marathon landed 472 passen-
gers in llosion yestenlav, and a good delega-
tion found their way to 'this city, coming up
on the evening trains. Most of them ap-
peared to have friends, who met them at the
depots and extended a hearty greeting.
The sale of seats for the annual perform-
ance of "Kit" began at Music hall today,
with a good demand. Dan Maguinnis, the
Irrepressible, Is still the "Major," and his act-
ing has loSt Hone of its charming finish.
Mr. Oliunlrau is sure of good support and a
generous welcome.
John K. Lord. Frank A. Sherman, Charles
A. Pettee, Louis Pollens. Benjamin T. Blan-
pied, John H. Wright and Edwin J. Bartlelt,
professors in Dartmouth college, all bave
their lives insured in the Massachusetts
Mutual. Daniel Walker is agent for this
-«»ily at 09 Central street.
Kate .Vlcl-'arland, seventeen years of age,
has been missing from lier home since Satur-
day. She drew her piiy iit the counting room
of the corporation where she was employed
that forenoon and Is supposed to have left
the city for Iloston with a young man with
whom she kept company.
Officer Harris and sergeant Goodwin of
the police force mail seizures of liquor Sat-
urday night from John Wilson, Cro«by
street; Annie Cullen, Dutton street; and
- Thomas Brown. Market strwt— alt belnjc un-
lIcenstMl. John Dyer, atS Dummer street,
was caught yesterday in the act of selling
liquors.
The dedication of the French Protestant
church, which was to have taken place next
Tliurstlay, was last night, by vote of the
church, postponed until Thursday Oct. 13.
Clergvmen from Montreal, New York, and
this city will lake part in the services, of
which tho programme will be publlHhcd
hereafter.
The liiiliilllies of Kelly and Alexander,
hardware dealers, an<l carpenters and build-
ers, are, as stated by Mr. AIexftn«ler at a
meeting of the <-reditor8 Saturday allernoon,
•10,000, and the assets are about fSOOO.
Messrs. A. B. Woodworth, Jamcn W. Ben-
nett an«l Fnderlck Taylor were chor^n a
committee to invcstigut'e the iifTulrsof tbe
Arm and report at an adjourned meeting to
be held on Wednesday.
Carpets are as much an article of neceNsl-
t J in tho humblest homo as a means of lux-
ury and adornment in the reslden(;es of the
wealthy. In selecting one, whether expen-
glre or otherwise, a good light Is necessary
lo pro|)erIy Ins|»ect quality, texture, color
nndde»lgii; and purchasers like to select
from patterns that are latest and nuM artis-
tic, with an undoubted jfuarantee as to quali-
ty Tli« expt'nslvc warerooms of Joel
Ooldthwalt* Co., I<i9 Washington stn-et,
BoMton, affonl all them- in<Un-<!inents, and arc
now flded with H superb assortment of all
oliolocstmakpaofcarpeMngs, suited t<» the
wantr* of all olasiie*, an inspection of which
Will prove oflnusrcKt to all.
We have received a letter from a well-
known member of the Boys In Blue, com-
plaining Ibat the Courier report of the din-
ner at the recetit fletd day was calculated to
do injustice to tho organization and the
caterer. The writer explains that tbe genial
Dan, being crowded with work, entrustwl
the claiu bake to two professedly competent
men, and one lot of the clams was not proi>-
orly cooked. The other, however, was
Sood; the corn was pronounced satisfactory
y those who ate it and the lobsters ex-
cellent. All the food was fresh and in good
condition, as the local tk'alem from whom it
was purchased are willing to attest. The
communication states that the Boys in Blue
and Dan acknowledge koidc degree «»f failure,
but none through any niggardly dealing with
their friends and patrons, and agree that the
report was uunecessurily harsh.
Corporation Motes.
The Concord river Is drawn off "today for
repairs of the dam of the Belvidere Woolen
company, and other Improvements in that
vicinity' The shutting down of the Belvi-
dere mills and others in the weighlwrhood
has Ixjcn necessary. No. 3 mill on the Mid-
dlesex corporation, which derives water
|)ower from the Concord river, is running by
steam today.
Superior Court— Gardikcr, J.
Sept. 19.— No. 2017, Watson vs. Boardman,
is on trial, and no verdict will be reached
until this afternoon.
No. 2103, A lieu vs. city of Lowell, U next
in order.
The clerk of the court has posted a notice
stating I hat Frank T. Bcede of Hudson will
Im3 adiniited to tbe bar on Monday Sept. 20,
if no objection is made.
A Lariee Mill.
The new mill of the Cocheco company at
Dover, N. H., Is to be 220 feet long, 74 feet
wide, an«l six stories high. H. C. and J. F.
Howe of this city have the contract for the
construction of thw mill, and will do the car-
penter work. William H.Ward of this city
lavs the foundation, and Frederick Frye of
th'ls city does the brick work. Many Low-
ell mechanics are and will be employed In
its construction.
Police Court.
generosity, liavc con-
like to sec a public
the sufferers, and in
will turn over to Ihe
Sept. 19.— John Dacy, violation of Lord's
day. f 20 ; violation of screen ordinance $50—
appealed in both cases. John Dyer, unlaw-
fully selling liquor on Sunday, continued to
2«th inst. Joseph Lambert, assaulting officer
Moffalt, tlO and costs. George Bobbins and
Dennis Slianahan, disturbing the peace fd
and one-halt costs each. Henry Monahsm
and Savale I'cladau, disturbing the peace, f5
and one-half costs each. Elizabeth Snickles,
assaulting her inlant child, a year to the re-
form prison. Thomas Gard, common drunk-
ard, a year to the house of correction. There
were four fines for clrunkenness, and several
cases were continued.
Relief for Mieliisan SuflTcrera.
The suggestion that somelbliig be done by
this community In aid of the sulT rers l»y the
forest tires in the west has already b.irne
fruit, and the five dollars contributed by a
ladv to start a fund for their relief has been
joined by; IJIOO, which E. W. Hoyt & Co.,
with their accustomed
tributed. We should
meeting in behalf of
case one is soon held
treasurer appointed by the meeting such sums
as are sent into this office. In case no or-
uaniz d movement is made, we shall continue
to receive contributions and forward them,
after due acknowledgment, to the tnayor <tf
Detroit.
Reunion of the !id Reglutent.
■ The old 2d Massachusetts regiment held
Its reunion in Boston .Saturday. The busi-
ness meeting was heUI at 21 Iliinover street.
Capt. Thayer presiding. The following offi-
cers were elected : President, Capt. George
A. Thayer; vice president, Adjt. Jolin A.
Fox; recording S' cretary, John D. S. Bild
win; corresponding secretary, John R. Mer-
rill; executive committee, one from each
company. The dinner was servetl at the
CrawloiHl house, about 50 comrades being
S resent. Gen. George H. Gordon, Gen. S.
I. Quincy, Gen. WilliHin Coggswell, Col. H.
S. Russell and Chnplaiu Quint were among
those in attendance. Gen. Quincy gave a
very interesting sketch of his experience in
rebel prisons, and short remarks wei-c made
bv Capt. Tliayer. Chaplain Quint and several
oi the I^oweirmeinljers.
Meeting of the L.and League.
At tlip meeting of tlie Land League yester-
day a resolution for dei»ate, introduced by
Mr. John F. McEvoy, was atlopted. The
resolution reads, "Resolved, that the Irish
land act Is a great benefit to Irehunl, and
ought to be susUilned by the Irish people."
Disputants were uppoiiited, and the debate
will take place Oct. 2. The subject of form-
ing a class to study the Irish language was
lavorablY cousidnrA.i, ftod after the Innisac-
tlon «f [V.b reguli'r business of the meeting a
class was organized, and several geiillemen
ortei-ed to olHciate as teachers, gratuitously.
Mr. McEvoy was authorized to procure a
suflicicntnuinberof graniinarsand elemtnta-
ry reading books. A committee was apiwinted
to make arrangements for<lebates, at each al
ternate meeting when no speakers are en-
gaged. It is expected that a lull report of
tbe receipts i\j^ expenses of the gala day fes-
tivities will be presented at the next meet-
Mra. BIckfonI wa* an estimable woman, and
ber loaa will be deeply inourued . by many
niends.
Ptenlra.
The Mechanic Phalanx, Capt. French, and
friends In goinily nuiulter. enjoyed an exear-
slon to Nabna<set Saturday. Tbe published
programme of athletic s|iorts for prisea waa
obaerved. A tug of war bi'twcflu lhe"P's
and Q's" and a team aelect«>4] ft-um tho com-
pany waa very amusing und loug uonteated.
The c*ompany team was victorious. J. Fitz-
gerald won a three-mile walking match, and
$5; and P. A. Fitzzerald won the se<-oud
prize of fS. Walter Brown won a dory ra««.
X Ihpee-mile go-as-yon-pleasc was won by
Morrill of this city and T. Callahan waa sec-
ond. The prizes weru fo und fS. Tbe tar-
get sboot was for a first prize of a silver
watch, and second of a silver cup. George
F. Pearson scored 16 and won the first
prize, A. F. Abbott scoring 15 and winning
the second prize. Dancing to tbe music of
Nute's orchestra was much enjoved.
The Young Men's Catholic Library assotd-
al Ion held their second pi. -nic of the season
at Smith's grove Saturday, and about 400
memlM*rs and friends of 'the organization
joined in the trip. The music for the danc-
ing was by Berr>'s qu.-idrille bund and
Steele's orchestra. " The following was the
result of Ihe different contests for prizes:
The single men, under command o( Capt.
John J. Mead, won the tug of war; John Me-
han Was first and William Morrill was second
In a half-mile running ra««; William Pratt
won the liuisdred yards dash; Patrick 3Ia-
guire und mate the threfvlegged race; Mast.
Mullen was first, and Mast. Gray second In
the potato nice. A four-oared race between
the Acmes and tbe Centrals was won by the
Acmes, the boat of the Centrals lieing out of
onler.
A Grain Elcvntor for Mystic IViurf.
The Journal stated a few days since that it
was probable, as one of the resultft of tlie
new urraiigem«>nt bi'tweon the Lowell and
Concord railroads, that the line known as
the Central Vermont, whieh comprises the
Boston, Lowell and Concord, Northern and
Central Vermont railroads, would con-
st met a large grain elevator upon the Mys-
tic whurl U'riuinus of tlie Lowell railroad.
We now learn that the roads interested have
given instructions for the immediate prose-
cution of lite enterprisi'. and that l>cfoi-e the
first of January next it Is confidently ex-
pectetl that s'n elevator of half a million
busliels capacity will have licen so far com-
pleted that it can be covered in and the In-
terior arrangements completed before
spring.
The elevator Is to be placed In tho centre
of that portion of tho Mystic docks situated
Ih'Iow Ch<'lsea bridge, which comprlsi's nine
acres of wharf area, and will allow of the
loading of vessels upon three sides of the
building. Extensive warehc/uses are also to
lie erected around the elevator, almost en-
tirely covering the wharf, so that with the
elevator c«miplete«l a very extensive business
In connection with our foreign commerce
can be carried on at this point. In fact, it is
stilted that the Allan line arc ik-sirous of
utilizing the property when completwl for
the several lines thi y are running from this
point. Should they secure the wharf, it is
very likely that passenger trains, for both
immigrant's and cabin passengers, would run
direct from the wharf to Canada anti the
west.
The machinery of the elevator will be
so placed that an addition to It of another
haff iniliion Itnshels can be added l<» its
capacity whenever tlie Rrowlng traffic of the
line may require it. The cost of the elevator
will be "liornc one-hair by the Central Ver-
mont railroad, and the other half by the
roads south of White River Junction, the
Xorthetn. and the Boston, Lowell and Con-
[ cord. — f Boston Journal. • >
I Encampment of PIrst Brigade.
! The first brigade, M. \\ M., is to go into
camp at South FVaminghara loinoriow, and
the encampment is to continue five days. The
brigade includes the first, second and si.vth
regiments of infantry, a battery of artillery
and company F cavalry of Weslford. The
following Is the roster of the sixtli rcffiment.
Including two Lowell companies, and of the
I cavalry company:
Colonel, Blelvin Beal, Lawrence; lieutenant
colonel. Albert Finder, l>owell; major. Smith M.
I Decker, Lawrence; insjor, Henry ti. (jreenc,
I Fitchburg; major, Henry I'arsons, Murlborougli-
Ktatr— Adjutant. Ist Lieut. Charles H. Little-
field, Lawrence; quartermaster, Ist Lieut. Fred
W. McLanatlian, Lawrence; surgeon, Maj. (5eo.
E. I'inkliatn, Lowell; asstrtant sargeon, Ist Lieut.
Na'han S. CliamlHTlin, Marlboro'; paymaster,
l8t Lieut. Lewis G. Holt, Lawrence; cliaplain,
Alphon«u E. White, Lawrence.
Non-conimigsione*! stuff— Ser^eunt ranjor, Henry
L. Sherman; quarternianler sergeant, John C.
llaughton; hospital steward, ; tUrum
major, (ieorge L. Miller.
Conniany A, Wukefleld-Captain, Charles F.
Woodward; let lieutenant, Frederick W. ilentz;
'ZiH li^utenanti (,'• A- V'beuey,
Compfiny H, Fllchburg— Captain, George E.
(ioodrich; 1st lieutenant, Almont it. Fitii); Vd
lieutenant, (.Seoree Uurlord.
Company C, Lowell— Captain, George O. E.
French; Ut lieutenant, Charles Cunuors; JJ
lieutenant, \V. M. Foster.
Company D, Fitchburg -Captain, John
ing.
The Mnssachnactta Central.
The proposed consolidation of the Massa-
chusetts Central with the Boston an<l I^w-
ell raltioad has taken more definite form dur-
ing the past week, and at a meeting
of the directors of the Boston ami
Lowell, held on the 14th instant, the contract
was approved whereby the Massachusetts
Central will use the station and terminal fa-
cilities of the Boston and Lowell, and the
prese^U managers of the former road will
run It until it Is turned over to the Boston
and Lowell people, wlitch will not.fic for
over a year. It is Intended to o|»en the road
the 20111 of the present month, r juniug from
Boston to Hudson, a distance of 2S miles,
and it Ih proposed to have 60 mils of the
road In operation by January Ist, 1882. The
road has been fully equipped with tbe best
and latest Improved rolling stock ; the trains
will liC run from the present stution of llie
Boston and Lowell road, and their llcket
agents will sell tho tickets over tbe Massa-
chusetts Central. The officers of the com-
pany are now installed in commodious offices
at the Boston an<l Lowell station at Boston.
Deatha.
Miss Lydia Wood died at her home, 15
Perrin street, Friday night, aged 56 years.
She was a native of Winthrop, Me., and sis-
ter of Mr. Lorenzo Wood, superintendent at
tue works of the Lowell Gas Light com-
pany.
Mrs. Elmlra A. Bean, wife of Francis A.
Bean, ilb-d al 229 Chelmsford street yester-
day, aged 51 years.
Mrs. Mary A. Bickford, wife of police offi-
c r Allen P. Blckford,died In Franklin, N.
H., Saturday, aged 53 years. She wfus a na-
tive of Fran'kHn, and went there with her
husband about a month ago. Her health be-
ing poor she remained tliere, hoping that the
country air wouUI l>c l>eiieficial. About a
we» k since her health coinmenc«Ml to fall rap-
Idly, and Dr. Alienor ihlsdly was called to
Rss'isi Dr. Nichols of Franklin in Ihe case.
Dr. Allen arrived Saturday morning, ami
found that her ca»e was hopeless. She died
about on- oVIoik Saturday afternoon. Ty-
phoid pneumonia was the cause of death.
DanM H. Varnam to Jotcph Laathier. Iftsd
with balldlBgt on Haaapsbirs straet, tMia
OrrlB fiartlett to TboasM MeOcrmoU. UOO
sqwurc foot of land oa Third wnm*. $t75.
Hearr Rowrjr to Kllcu M. Wal>«7. lOMS
■qaara feet ol Und oa Mount Qrove street. tasT.
KlUabeth and llionas WlUon to Othelk) O.
Greenwood. StiOO square feet of land oa Cam-
bridge and Bale streets. tlXlS.
Pblnotfi Wbltiog to Old Ladles' Home, MSS
sqaare feet of land oa Fleioher street, 1707.
BILLEBICA.
BenJ. F. Slack and Mary E. to John Stocki, the
Baxter farm. $:i800.
(ieorge C. Taylor to Frank Abela, the FIske
nu-ni, #:iO0O.
DBACUT.
Mrra A. RIchardsoB and Clara J. toJeruiba
F. Man«ur, » acre wood lot, •3M.
CHKt^SFOBD.
Jcieph Warren to Sarah I*. Stuoft. tho McCar-
ty place, $21ft0.
Jo
uhn iScotwrla to Arthur Sooboria, undivided
half of the Hcotwria farm. $l£tf.
Artbur McKnauny to Mary Ann McEnauny,
the Francis lUchardson place, fMO.
WILMIMOTOM.
Henry and France B. HUler to Annie C. Jack-
son, 1000 square feet of land, $.>50.
Henry and France B. Hitler to F. C. Floyd and
Chas. A. Jackson, 6.»,0(K) square feet of land,
»WJO.
Pereonol.
Mr. J. E. FItigerald, formerly of Lowell,
but for «iuite a number of years a resident of
Chicago, and a member of the reportorlal
corps of the Chicago Tribune, has beeu in
the city several days with his family visiting
friends. He returns home tomorrow.
Rev. G. T. Flanders preached ut the Inde-
l>endent Christian church al Gloucester yes-
terday morning, and ut Annisquam In the all-
ernoon.
Mr. Willis E. Lougce. a former member of
the Lowell Young Men's Christian a»soclj-
tlon, now engaged as a salesman in the city
of Rockfoid, III., has received a call from the
Vandalia, III., Y.H. C. A., to be their gen-
eral secretary. He will accept the call.
At tl»e coming convention of the Unlver-
salists at Sitringfield, Rev. Mr. Blcknell of
this city will preach the annual sermon, and
Rtiv. R. A. Greene will speak on "The
Church and Motlern Refonners.'' Rev. Hen-
ry Blanchard, formerly of this city, who is
now past^ir of a Universulist church in Bos-
ton, will s|>eak on ''The Church and the
Modern Charities."
The friends of Mr. F. W. Purdy, who was
accused some weeks ago of druj^ging and
robbing a Salem dentist al. the Willows, felt
at the time that he wss unjustly charged and
*<lliat time would vindicate hiin, and It has.
Dr. George A. Ewcll, the,, dentist in question,
was arrested in Topsfiehl Saturday on a com-
plaint charging him with tlie larceny of f 150
worth of dental tools from Dr. A. S. Dudley
of Salem, with wliom he was formerly In
partnership. A portion of tbe stolen prop-
erty was found on Ewell, and identified bv
Dr. Dudley by his private marks. Ewell
was brought to Salem and balled In ^300.
The Salem correspondent of the Herald says
that tbe Chicajro Times states that Ewell 'is
wanted in Illinoia for tiiefl.
Mr. Arthur J. E. Furbish, clerk at the
office of Merrimack Manufacturing company,
has accepted the position of basso in the
choir of the First Universalist chiircli. His
many friends, particularly his fellow clerks
in the office, will wish "Alphabelical" much
success in his new undertaking.
Henry D. Brooks finished his season as a
member of the band on tbe steamer Bristol
Saturday, and commenced service today as a
member of Hall's band of Boston, now play-
ing at the Meclianics fair. He will soon
commence his duties as a member of Ed-
munds's band.
Constable Joseph R. Welch has returned
to the city and continues to do business ut
John W. Reed's offirc In Barristers ball.
He says that any Intimation that he has had
any idea of defrauding any person Is ground-
less, and that his principal indebtedness
would have been adjusted before his depart-
ure for Boston, but for a disugreeinent as to
Ills fees. He was in business for a short
time in Boston.
SUNDAY 8BRTICBS.
FIRST CNIVERSALISr.
Rev. Geo. W. Blcknell preached yesterday
morning. A large congregation was In at'-
tendance. His theme waK, "The Activity-
Necessary in Church
tJoiiH." Mr. Charles E
in tbe choir.
IIOCSE OK
At the House of
and Christian Rela-
Furbish sang bass
rUAYKJt.
Prayer the
II.
Kirby ; Ist lieutenant, Thomas 11. Shea; .!d lieu-
tenant, .lames F. Koy.
Company E, Asliburnham— Captain, .losiah W.
liridc; Ist lieutenant, William 11. I^aws; 2d lieu-
tenant, Ohailes H. Pratt.
Company F, Marlboro'- Captain, Thomas E.
Jackson; 1st lieutenant, T. Joiieph Iteaiidry; M
lieutenant, G. J. Andrews.
Comi^any G, Lowell— Captain, Charles H. Klch-
ard(<on; lot lieutenant, Asa W. Mead, id lieu-
tenant, Melvin T. Cowan.
Company H, Mlllbury— Captain, (ieorge H.
Chaffin; li*t lieutenant, Frederick A.Luphain;
2d lieutenant, F. E. Benway.
Company I, Concord— Captain, ; — ; 1st
lieutenant, Frank W. liolden; 'M lied'tenant,
Frank Pierce.
Company K. Leomiuiter— Captain. Henry N.
(Spring; l>t lieutenant, Llewellyn F. ^'tilphen;
2d lieutenant, George L. KIce.
tompany L. Boston- Captain. Ctiarle^ F. A.
PAinciii; isi iTeuteiiaht. Kobvft Bell; zj tteuten-
ant, George H. Wortliington.
Company M, Mllford— Captain, Henry J.
Bailey; l»t lieutenant, George P. Cooke; .^d lieu-
tenant, Je«8e A. Tuft.
Couipuiiy F, cavalry, Westford- Captain, Sher-
man H. Fli'tcher; l.^t lieutenant, Artliur M.
Clement; I'd lieutenant, Williuin L. Kitiredge;
assUtunt surgeon, rank Ist lieutenant, .losepb B.
Heald; hospital steward, Charles J. ItowUuid.
Real Estate S«lrs.
Tho following sales of real estate were
recorded lor the week cndina' Scptemlier 17:
LOWELL.
John F. Manalian to Josle Ber;{an et k1., land
with buildings on Franklin street. $3700.
Uobert Pay ton to Arraelle Itouseau, lot of land
near Plain street. $:im.
f-klwlii C. Leslie to Elizabeth Bulland, lot of
land on B street. i>..00.
l<:Ulwln C. Leslie to John Butland, lot of land on
B street, ».170.
Nancy If. Franklin to Jafon Goodhue, lot of
land on Llewellyn street, containing ia,MiOsqaare
feet, 91000.
Nebouiiah (illpatrick to Samuel Alkea, 10,000
square feet of land on Parker iitreet. ffiOO:
Jerolwam Howe to CharleH c. Wheeler, land
with building* on Waoliington street, $ilOO.
L. K. J. und Daniel 11. VHrnuai to JotaB Cbb-
ningham, land with buildings «>ii Cobora Stroet,
• 1«U0.
James Hennessey t> -tolin and Catherln* Hen-
ne sey, laud with buildiiigi o:i L iwrenee street.
$20^5. i
Francis Carll to Nancy A. I'resc >tt, land with
bolldlngD on Westford utreef, $»VA<t).
Benjiimln Benott. jr.. ttux., to Arthar H.
Clner. land with building* on April Street,
$2600.
Jehn Butland to Monro* S. Clongb, land with
buildings on B street, fJdOO.
rector
preached, taking as his subject, "The Posi-
tion of the Various Sects." He endeavored to
show that there was no need of them to help
the cause of truth, as all that they have of the
truth comes from the church.
JOHN STKKET CONGKKGATIONAL.
The pastor preached in the morning from
Rom. ix. 3;J, 34. The sermon considered the
unsearchableness of God's wisdom and
knowledge and the absolute nature of His
control over men and nations. In the even-
ing a meeting for prayer and praise was held.
'The morning subject was again presented. . ,
ST. PKTKR'8.
The scholars in the Sunday school, over
eight hundred in number, marched In pro-
cession to tlie church of the Immaculate Con-
ception yesterday allernoon, where there
was a pravcr service. They then returned,
through liigh ^'If^'et square, Fayette, Ando-
ver. Church and Appleton streets. They
made a creditable appearance.
SII.ITTUCK STRKET UMVKRSALI8T,
The pastor. Rev. R. A. Greene, preached
on the "True Lllieral In Religion,'' from tho
words of Isaiah found In the Sid chapter. 8th
verse: "The lilieral deviselh lilteral things
and by liberal things shall he stand."
A contribution was called for and gener-
ously responde«l to In aid of the work carried
on bv the Mnssacbtjsctts Untrersalist con-
vention.
KIRK 8TRRRT.
The auditorium of tbe church was occu-
pied for tho first time since the recent im-
provements, and much satisfaction was ex-
pressed with the alt rnctlve appearance of the
interior. A portion of the vision of Ezeklel
was made the text of the discourse by the
pastor. He urged that men should not He on
a ground level with belief or on mere asser-
tion, evidence or opinion. They should lift
themselves by the spirit of power within
tbem to meet the two great hindrances to
progress— the conformation to this world and
thelnformation of life.
In the evening there was an excellent
special Sabt>ath school concert, appropriate
to the open lug of tbe improved church to
worship, Dea. A. W. Burnbam, tbo super-
intendent, having charge.
HIGH 8TRKKT.
Rev. Mr. Street occuple<l the pulpit in Hie
morning. His text was Luke xxiv. 11. Tbe
subject was the mistakes men make when they
take a low view of their spiritual aspirations,
and the idea that things that are eternal are
unreal and partake of a fantasy when they
enter tbe soul. Tbe folly of the position that
n call to a life of piety is a call to leave be-
hind all Ihe pleasures of life and enter upon
a life built upon thorns was clearly shown.
By invitation of the pastor the young men
of tbe congregation met him in the vestry in
tbe afternoon and tbe subject of a Bible class
which should bave for Its object a more
advanoe<l line of research than that laid
down In the Sabbath school lessons was Auly
eousideretl, and a oommltteo was appoiniad
to attend to the immediate formation of
such a class.
HIGHLAND M. K. CHUHCII.
There was a full bouse at the Highland
M. E. church In the morning, to bear tbe
sermon on "Sabbath School Work," which
was given out by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Smith,
a week ago. The subject was treated with
marked anility, and was presented with that
feeling and earncsluess whieh ara so character-
istic of Mr. Smith, and Judging (^om the very
close attention given to the spoiiker during
tbo entire discourse, we mav" assume thai It
was highly appreciated by all. There was a
large attendance at tho Sabbath school, near-
ly SOO being present, and tho Intei'est In tho
Sabbath school work is manifestly on tbe In-
crease.
Tho Highland orchestra add very much to-
wards niaKlng the music und singing Interest-
ing, and are making rapid strides toward per-
fection in their playing.
I'AIGK 8TKKKT CHURCH.
The pulpit was occupied In exchangu by
Rev. W. W. Foster of Central Methodist
church, who preached an inleresting dis-
course from Psalms viii. 3. Tlie speaker
gave a graphic description of the extent and
glory ol the heavens as revealeti to the ob-
servation of all beholders In every age, and
particularly as developed In the knowledge
of astronomy and chemistry, by which Its In-
finite extent and character are more fully un-
tlerstood. From this he proceeded to show
the care und love of God to mankind iii exalt-
ing them to relationship with divinity, and
closed bv urging bis bearers to honor that
relationship by lives of virtue and useful-
ness.
A vote of thanks to the proprietors of the
Courier was passed bv the congregation for
the bulletin of the couditiou of tbe Presi-
dent.
FIRST CONOREOATIONAL.
Rev. Mr. Baker yesterday inornlug
preached from the gospel of St. Mark, xvl. 8,
"She hath done what she could." He en-
deavored to answer the question, "What can
the Christian woman do fur the church of
which she is a member?" His points were,
that she can constantly cultivate a sense of
her <diureh meml>ershlpas a part of the Inidy
of Christ; manifest an interest in tbe j>ublic
and spiritual work of the church; assi&t the
churc'li by her social life; seek to do some
positive act for Christ and His church; give
her sympathy and iufluen'cb to aid the differ-
ent forms ol woman's organized work in the
church ; and that she has the privilege and
power of prayer. An iiui»ressive feature has
been added to the church service by intro-
ducing the Gloria Patri after the responsive
reailing of the psalms and the Apostles'
Creed.
CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Rev. Mr. Porter of Paige street church
preached in exchange with the pastor, tak-
ing his text from Luke xil. 15, 23, and John
V. 12. He showed that wc are everywhere
Impressed and touched by life, in air, sea,
luountain, and in life wo receive God's
manifold und rich gifts. Life is more than
what we eat or wear, and history Is full of
illustrations to prove this. Today wc have
our suffering President for whom his family
und the inedit-al profession would gladly
give everything they have if they might keep
Bis life. 'Every true life is ornamental as
well .IS useful, and it is a duty to make our
appearance and every influence by which we
touch other lives attractive. Purposes in
life should be, a. Development; b. Seek
field for achievements; c. Settlement of a
great question and adjustment of a great in-
terest; remembering, 1, Life is to be re-
viewed; 2, The fear of the Lord is the foun-
tain of life. Let vour life bo "hid with
Christ in God."
MT. VERNON.
A large an<l attentive audience listened to a
discourse by the pastor. Rev. George S.
Ricker, In the morning, from Hebrews xii.
22, 24. The speaker l>egan by saying that the
purpose of the wiiterof this epistle was man-
ifestly to show the superiority of Christianity
to Judaism, and then proceeded to contrast
the gospel dispensation with the Mosaic as
follows: The gospel dispensation is not one
of fear but of love ; It Is not a dNpcnsatlon of
nromise but of fulfilment; it is llota<li^pen-
salion of earthly but of heavenly associations
and fellowships; it is not a dispensation of
material but of spiritual conceptions. These
various points were elaborately discusse»l,
and the sermon was closed with llie!»c re-
marks : How blest are we to whom Ihisgos-
i»el is entrusted ; bow great is our responsi-
bilitv in that it is not for us to keep but to
proclaim ; bow foolish are all who do not ac-
cept Its gracious offers.
Notice was given that the Ladles' Benevo-
lent society would meet In the vestry Thurs-
day afternoon. Tea from six to eight.
nUANCII STREET TABERNACLE.
Tiio pastor took his text from James v. 16,
"The effectual lervent prayer of the righteous
man availetb much." Two things were said
to be essential to availing prayer : The chiir-
acter of the man and the character of the
prayer. It requires a righteous man ami a
fervent, uctive or working prayer. These
comlitions fulfilled and helplessness lays
hold of omnipotence. Jacob becomes a
prince and Elijah holds the keys to the
clouds. Tho sceptic says it Is no use to pray,
we are under law and Ibere is no place lelt
for prayer to be answered. But the God ol
all law has saltl pray, and that He will hear
and answer. Whom shall we heed? Prayer
is tbe ladder Jacob saw, over which the an-
gels are ascending and descending, keeping
up blessed communion between earth and
heaven.
In tho evening Dea. W. A. 3IcKillop
f trenched an effect Ivc sermon to a well-filled
louse. This brother has been in Newton
seminary for tbe past year, and returns to
his studies uguhi this week. lie sbQWa
promise of marked usefulness in the pulpit.
WORTIIEN STREET METHODIST.
Rov. N. T. Whitaker preached in the inter-
ests of tho freodmen of the south. Retting
forth their past and present moral, educa-
tional, financial and religious condition, the
living issues, duties ami responsibilities of
American citizenship, and the demsnds of
humanity and American citizenship and
ChrlKtlanlty— that the frcedmen be educated
for the responsibilities imposed upon them
by the emancipation proclamation of Jan. 1,
1803. Mr. Whitaker also sketched the ori-
gin and work of the Freedmen's Aid society
and similar organizations, and showed their
providential agency iu meeting tbo Just
claims of the freedmon.
At the close of tbe sermon tbe large and
generous congregation nve about #100,
including a special gift of fdO by one lady,
for Ihe work of tbe Freedmen's Aid society.
In the afternoon Mr. Whitaker preached
In the school house at Lnwson's mills from
John xvll. 15, and at the close of his dis-
course he was requested by the entire audi-
ence to preach again at the place next Sun-
day afternoon. In the forenoon ho preached
at the Jail to an attentive congregation of In-
mates, and received kind assistance and
courtesy from the officers at tbe institution.
UNITARIAN.
There was a largo audkince at the Unita*
rlrn church yesterday. The pastor. Rev. J.
L. Seward, dis<'oun«e<l from iMku xvll. 19—
"Thy faith hath made thee whole." He pro-
c«e<led to show that faith is the motive pow
er of life. Supported by fatth wo lire and
act. Battles are won and vhtorles aohlevod
by the force off idtb. Faith io a cause docs
not necessarily m ike it holy; but no holy
cause was ever sucwssfully upheld without
fallh. Wherever there Is no faith in the
goodness of an undertaking. It cannot suc-
ceed; if wo except professional thieves,
whose faith is not In the goodn- ss of their
cause but In the eflleucy of their own plans.
Faith helps mental effort. The sick are
made lictter If they are hopeful and Ihe stu-
dent can do more of bis work If he have de-
lermliuitlon and courage. So In morals,
faith in God and His goodness helps one In
troubles and triaU. Falih is not belief nor
dogma nor su|)erstUion nor yet positive
knowledge, but, as the Bible declares, tbe
evidence of things hoped lor and the sub-
stance of things not seen. Faith In tbe
righteousness of God's laws is the faith that
Justifies and the faith that the Just live by. It
is the faith which saves from sin and pre-
pares for peace below and heaven above. •
FIRST I'RESBVTERIAN.
In the mornii.g the Rev. Mr. Court
preachetl from John x. 10 on tlic "Coming of
Christ" to give a more abundant life to His
sheep. Tlie points made were these: Ho
came, not as divine only for us such Ho was
always here, not as human only for human
creatures only here iM'gin to be; but as both
liuman and divine, from lieuven, to earth, to
save sinners on earth. He came from tho
bosom of the Father to the manger In Beth-
lehem, fmra the fields of heaven to the hill-
sides of Galilee, from reigning over angels to
obeying a caruentcr's commands, from the
hallelujahs of heavenly hosts to the brutal
bowlings of the mocking crowd, from wear-
ing tho diadem of the king of kings to tbe
being crowned with plaUeil thorns, from the
throne ofsrlory to the accursed cross,rrom the
Joy and bliss of uncreated light to the dark-
ness and the coldness of a borrowed grave.
He passed through all this us the sequel to
His coming to earth to give us life. This life
He, as our prophet teaehing us how to get life,
our priest dying to purchase life, our king
dispensing life as a royal boon, gives to His
Keople. The life He gives U eternal life, tbe
est kind of life, the longest enduring life — it
never ends. It is abundant life— more than
Adam's unfallen life, than earth's richest
life, than all that man can picture or desire.
Mr. Court, by favor of the Courier, read a
bulletin as to tho President's state, for wliom
he had fervently prayc<l ; and he thanked, in
the name of his congregation, the proprietors
of the Courier for this courtesy.
In the evening the Christ in Social Life
was depicted as He appeared at the marriage
inCana; His deportment at table; His tran-
sition from gloom to social joy ; His goodness
in augmenting, iipproving of life'a social joys.
Take Christ with you wlien you enjoy social
pleasure. Then will every innocent Joy be
sanctified snd no sinful joy will be indulged
ill His benignant but holy presence.
ELIOT CHURCH.
The pastor, Rev. Dr. Greene, preached in
the morning from Malt. xvi. 27. His subject
was, "Tbe Second Advent of Christ." He
spoke of tho Adventists as, generally, warm-
hearted, earnest Christians, but as not the
most intelligent among those who are the fol-
lowers of the Lord. They hold that Christ
may be expected at any moment, to seize his
followers out of this world of sin and
lake lliein into ills glorious presence. They
think that this world Is wicked ami is grow-
ing worse continually, and there
will bo no remedy till Christ ap-
pears in power and glory, taking
vengeance on them that ser\'c Hlin not. The
preacher showed that the opposite doctrines
are the true ones. The, world is growing
better under the influences of the gospel,
the Spirit of God. and tho love manifested iu
the life and dcaah of Christ. Tho millennium
Is to l>c a lime not when Christ shall reign
on the earth in iierson, but by His spirit and
truth. Christ IS to come a second time, but
only to Judge the world. The word thousand
is a term that means an Indetinitely long
period. The millennium,when the knowledge
of the Lord fills the earth iMid riu;liteousness
prevails in all nations, will continue so long
that the number of the saved from this earth
will make the number lust to be as nothing in
comparison.
The preacher showed that after the mlllen-
iiiuni Anti-Christ will appear and seduce the
nations. Then will come the jud;;mcnt and
the end of the world. He closed with an ap-
peal to the church to do the work which
Christ has committed to It, make Him known
among all the nations, und fill every heart
with love to Him and a spirit of obedience.
Notice was given ihataboxof clothing is
to be fitted out lor the Micliigui sufl'crers,
and all were iirgetl to contribute. The com-
mittee of ladies will be in the vestry Friday
evening to receive any contributions of cloth-
ing for that object. They will also receive
ami forward money. The ileacoiis of the
church will also receive and forward iiioncv
for this object.
Preserve Your Peaches Nowr I
Now Is the lime to preserve your peaehes.
We sell choice native peaches at no advance
over last year's prices. All kindft of grapes
sold by the pound, or in bask' ts or boxes,
pears," orangi'S, lemons, bananas, figs and
dates, at F. W. Smith's, 47 Merrimack street.
IBeathsi.
Report ofOeatlte for the Week BiKlInc
September 17, 1H81.
10, George Wehr, 7 mos., brain fever.
11, Will^m A. Mills, .Jr., 0 mos., marasmus.
Wllllum H. Oounan, .1 days, bronchitis.
12, Charles Z. Morse, 0 mo«., cong. of lungs.
Willie Ambrose, 7 mos., menlngilN.
Marian Beaubeau, 0 mos., cliol. infantum.
13, Wiiliam N. Smith, 30, consumption.
Colby W. Shaw, W, typliold fever.
Marie Ducit, 18, dropsy.
14, Martin Lynch. 77, old age.
John Durroutih, 71, heart disease.
Julia Nolan, 4.1, accident.
RIobard Sullivan, :)4, consumption.
Mamie E. Smith, 94, phthhU
Charles K. Uall, 5, msemia.
Louis A. Dcsendlcr. 10 mos., cbol. Inf.
Clement Brodeur. 2 mo*., chol. InDsnlum.
10, James Devany, 22 mos., croup.
Ellen Burke, 9 mos , cholera Infantum.
Eucledo Vallrand, 8 mos., ohol. infantum.
Lydia Wood, 58, diatwtes.
16, George Roy, 1 1 mos., croup.
17, LlEBle Dunlavy, 45. drowned.
Catherine Nixon, 37. consumption.
Beth y. Walton. 3, diphtheria.
Localities— Ward One, 4; Two. 2: Three, 1;
Kour. 4; Five, 4: Six, S: St. John's llospitaJ, 8;
Almsbonse, I; Merrimack Kiver, 1.
Birtliplaoea— Lowell, 12; elsewhere In the Unit-
ed States, 3; Ireland, 4; Canada, 3; Seotlaad, 1;
oilier foreign eopiatrfca, 1 ; unknown. 1.
Places or interment — CatholleCemeiery, U;
Bdson Cemetery, 8; Lowell cemetery, 2; re-
moved from elty, 2.
I.RADIHO CADSKS OK DRATflS IH 1880 AND 1861
TO DAM.
1880.
Consumption 178
> tteu nionia. .......................... To
L#ipiiLneria. ........................... ii
n ear t L^isease a........................ ^v
v/m Aj^e. ...................... ». ..... MF
t./rnnp ....'................. 4 .••. . f.. ^o
Typhoid Fever............... .....••.. 11
ocariet i^ever. ........................ li
Cholera Infantum 183
Children under 5 years ........474
Over 70 years 93
Total
*ee«*«e**oo«a
1881.
186
It
18
M
87
90
42
7
07
87S
88
.881
8. A. MoPHETRESr CItj Cle^k,
):
I
/
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL. MASS., TCESPAY
THE END AT UST
DEATH OF PRESIDEN
GARFIELD.
I
.£t^.
♦* Bat God Beigns and the Gov-
ernment at Washington
8till Lives.**
bull
cxhIUI
wai
tborluK under a terrible strain, and dc<<plt^|«rrible shock
ler efforts tears flowed from her eyes *»" »«'«,ione with bei
Ips became drawn by her noide attempt lyByhumber this
The Last Hours of James Abram|
Garfield.
Death Occurs at a Time Un-
es^ected.
Ider his chaise ontil the arrival from N«W|
York of an einbalmer, who will be bei'p 1
[the morning. An autopsy will Ikj perforn
liomurrow afternoon. i here will UiWl
present Dr. Curtis of Washington, wliohi
l»een requested to attend, Dr. A;fnew, III
lamillon and Ur. Blls<<. as well as Suryeoo .
ieneral Barnes and Drs. Woodward and
ieyburn. until receillly in alUndauee upon:
lie President. Mrs. liarfleld Is bcariiiR Ml]
iffllction with the fortlludo for wlil«h sht
was so remarkable during her long and terrl-
Ibic trial.
TKo Terrible Miook to Mrs. Ostrfleld
There is a painful rumor that there is dan-]
er that Mrs. Gartield may not survive tf
She spent nearly two hours
ber husband's body In the deal .
jhamber this morniuK before 3 o'clock, aod]
Ml leaving the room sank ftlntinjc upon
ihreshold. She was restored, but l-* it
very weak.
How 09n. Arthur Received the tie'
A New York Tribune reporter wast
first to Inform Vice President Artiiur Of tl
.^eath of the President, at 11.20 last ni)
He seemed to suppress his feoliiigs and kat
,c was loth to believe it. At 11.35 a prlfi^
iospalch was received by the Vice Pre»ldeill
jontirmiiiB: the reporter's ^tatouieiit. .<J^
Arthur first read the tlespatcb and then r"
led his lH>ad In bis hands and rested it wu
able. He bandetl the despatch to his pri
Isecrelary, Col. John C. Ri''«J' who rea<
laloud. There were present Ellbu Root
District Attorney Rollins. The Vice Pi
d' nt was much overcome. Other despattdH'
Iwere soon received, and al 12.3.1 this mom
Inir an orticlid despaieh from the cabinet an
nouncini; the death of Ihe President vva< re
Wived by Gen. Arthur. He declined to 8et
Irepieseutalives of the uross ami insiruclW
his secretary to say that lie would not le^Hre
Jthe city before morning. i
The Vice President SMrorn In
A New York specld to the Boston J
isays : A few minutes after 2 o'clock ^
'morning Gen. Arthur was sworn In by Jd
JohnR. Bra.lv of the sUitc supreme oo
iarlleld, sal upon a lounge In the hall. Tl.e|„t bis house on Lexington aVLiiue.TbJr^
jolored Servants ol the Franeklyn cotlage|wcro presenl.Dislriet 'V .''V'f.^'H ll^rt '
w-erc gioui)ed outride the door of^lie sickljicc Commissioner French and Klihu Kooj.
room, peering In. The Presiilont was bicalh-B ^^^ ^^^ News w«a Received. .
ying heavily, and at increasing Intervals. llicB ,, j^ irnuos.,iblo to describe <lb
GuiUau to te Taken to yew ''-r-^^l^;^'^;^'l^^'^:^M^:^'^^ ., .,.
— "' * n,<poken. Two or three siK'hs and some Hup-Bppjj^jjent's death was received throuulwu
pl•es^cd sobbing was heard frointlic group of«. J ^ j^ ^,,q ,,j„e cities largo crowd
^legroes in the doorway, but all tbo lesl worm
ileiit. The heavy breathing of the Presidentawere at the news
ontiiiued for about fifteen minutes and th' i
easc<l. Consciousness did not reiurn
Death was absolutely painless; When a!
was over, Mrs. Giiifield quietly withdrew V
ber ro<»m. Dr. Hamilton s-moothed I
features of the dead President, ami the other
physieians and attendants slnilgblencd hi*]
[limbs. Mrs. GarflaULwattiU'-'d aljuut half an
hour later, and sat silently upon the Ijedskle
the tears running In floods over her checks
but her whole demeanor inanile-tlng her
lieroi(! spirit and self-control in thI-*, the su
preiuc hour of ber grief.
Refore Death.
The evening examination lind led the phy-
sicians to believe there was considerable Im
provcment, and they were encouraged
There was a sensible Improvement In the]
lung, and the sleep and nourishment of the
the Dulse varying from 100 to IOC, with ralh-Bafternooii had acldeil a little to the Presi-
without a chill. Up to
The Immediate Cause Neu-
ralgia of the Heart.
Vice President Arthur Overcome]
by the Dreadftil News.
fie felt the President's hand and discovered
hat It was cold. He placed his hand over
lie Pre-ldent's chest, when the President
aid, "That hurts.'* General Stalin at once
nt for Dr. Bll-s. When the doctor en
red the room he al once saw that the on
Iwas near. The members of the family wen
imiiiediatftly snmmone.i to the bed.'ide. A!
irrlved and perfect quiet remained. Mrs.
Garfli'ld bore tho trying ordeal with gre
[foitiUKlo and exhibited unprecedented cour
ge. She gave way to no piiroxysms of giiel
lid after «ieath l>eeame evident she quietlj
wiihdrew to her own room. There she sat,]
1 hcnit-slrleken widow, lull of grid
Iwith Uio much Christian courage to
I to those about her. She, of course.
h
e
ItieaiThc bindeii with which she has been
Jcted. Miss 3I»llle was naturallv great!
.ffected, and bursts of tears flowed nom th
^hiUI's eyes, notwithstanding ber noble effort
|lo follow the example of her mother.
The death scene was one never to Iks for
sotten. •Perfect quiet prevsilcd. and ther
was not a murmur heard while the President
[was sinking. After death had beeu pro
nounce«l the body was properly arranged
Dr. 8. N. Boynlon. Telegrams were Inline
liately sent the Prcddent*s mother In Obi
nd to the sons, Harry and James, who ar
Inow at Williams college, as a'so to Vie
President Arthur and other prominent pui
lie men. Mr. Morris, the undertaker of th
village, will lie In charge of the remains.
One of those present in tho chamber ol
leath al the fatal moment thus describes tin
ene: There were present with the Presl
Identonlv General Swaiin and Colonel Rock
well, bul ail the attendants were immediate
Iv summoned. Mrs. Garfield, Drs. Bliss
Hamilton and Boynlon, and C. O. Rockwe
nd Private Secretary Brown reached th
room within a few moinejits. Mrs. Garh»kl
at upon the bedside, holding the han.l o
Iher dying husband. Dr. Hamilton stood
the opposite side, and the others wer
Igrouped about the President, who was u
onscious even before the first of those sur
inoned reached the chamber. No otheri
i>ersoiis were In tho room. Mrs. Colon
illoekwell, with her daughter and Miss MoIIk
SEPTEMBEli 20, 1881.
ECOND
PKICE THREE CENTS
THB AMAW8III
Coroner
88«ke on lnTe«tm5*ion-Frob»blU»)
that Oa«te«u Will li«vor
Branch Ali-ve.
Long Brwch, N. J., Sept. 19.-Aocord-1
ng to the law of New Jersey, when a iiersonj
MS received a wound in another state und Is
rried Into New Jersey and dies, tho viilaii
Iwho Inflicted thfl wound can bo apprehended
Ml tlie requisition of tbe governor of New
erscy and tried, sentenced and executed ln|
be state In which his victim died. A law o,
lihls kind was made necessary by the fact
liiU men who aremorially wounded In New
[York cross to Jersey City by ferry, and
llhcrc dbd. The legislature of tbe aute ol
Now .lersev, in order to prevent anv murder
r from taking advantage of tbe fSwt ihata|
river which could be crossed in five minutes
.parated the lurlstlictlon of New Jersey
torn New York, passed a law that when any
lerson received a wound in the jurisdiction
f another state and was brought Into New|
ersey licforc death, the murderer could, I
of death, bo apprehended, seized
ud arrested on requisition of the gov
riior aad trlo<l for murder In the tirsi
logree. In tlie District of Columbia, where
bo assault on ttie President was cominilteil
common law pr. vails, and the result l>
liut, as the President died at Long Branch,]
J., In order to secure such pualshment ai
be assassin ileserves, he must be tried lii|
Monmouth county, N. J. The probabilltle:
re that (iiiileau will never reach Loiii
ranch. It Is known that there Is an assocl
tlon In Washington whose members havel
worn to shoot the assassin at sight ; but If
shouhl escape assassination he will prob
sbiy be tried al Freehold, as that Is th_
EDITION
8 COLOOK.
THE MTIOML SORROW.
IDetalls of the Closing Hcene o
President Garfield's Life.
te Afflioted Pamfly— Mrs.
Held Greatly Affected but
Bearing Up Bravely.
\a Coroner*a Jury Sumtnonetl at
Long Branch*
lutopby to be made this apt
EBNOOH.
kH
ounty seat of the county In which the Presl
ent died. The coroner of Monraou h]
lunty. who was notified at midnight tonight
,.iat the President of the United Stales liati
lied, came here tonight prepared to make
i»c inquest on the body. As the Pies den
»f the United States died within the jnrlsdlc
ion of the coroner, ho waa willing to accep'
the post mortem which was made bv Drs
■Bliss, Agiiew and lliimlltou, bu! he Insisted
Vhat, as death liM occurred within his jurlsj
iili.:llon, he felt it was his duty as coroner o
hlonmouthcountv to make an Investigation a
Ito the cau^e of death. This invesligalion
Iwlll be made loinoriow morning aiid wil b<5j
ibasedon the post mortem nuulo by Dr. Bliss
Trhe result will be that he will report to th'
Jhe Vice President Sends Word That He|
Has Taken the Oath.
I»N(J BiiANCii, Sept. 20.— The details of|
Itho death of the President were not fully
Iknowu to those outside of the President'
ioltagc until this morning. All night long]
Ithore was bustling around the cottage wher
lihe doctors lodged, but the cottage where tin
jPresldcHt lay was quiet.
The guard of soldiers had been doubled
land no persons were allowed to pass inside]
Mrs. Garfield waa quite III, but this is dfp
led. Although greatly prostrated she baa
ot 8uccuml>ed.
tn. Arthnr >e««a Word Tls*t H« Haa
T«k«u Tlt« OMtb.
Early this mm ning a message was received
from Mr. Arthur saying that in accordance
lib the request of the cabinet he iiad taken
%\\e oath of oftlce before Juilge Brady of the
ew York sUto supreme ;:ourt. Tlic second
part of the cabinet's telegram, about coming to
^Loug Branch, he said be would answer later.
Autopsy Thla Afternoon.
An autopsy will be mjule at 4 o'clock thif
afternoon on llie arrival of I>rs. WoAlward,
Barnes and Key burn. The doctors are
somewhat reticent about giving the exact
Oar- cause of death till after the autopsy. By the
request of tho local authorities two local
physicians will be present, so that the laws
of New Jersey relating t» murder may bo
compiled with.
The Knneral.
The funeral arrangements are not com-
pleted, and nothing is decided beyond llio
fact that Ihe body will Ikj taken tomorrow to
Washington where It will be In sUito Thurs-
[day and Friday.
Mjrm pathetic Oespatchee.
Hundreds of despatches IVom all s;ctlon«
of the country arc recelve«l today conveying
Iwordsofsympiithy with the wiilow of tbo
President.
A Coroner's Jury to be ■animontd.
Prosecuting attorney Lanning of Mon-
mouth county had an interview with Gen.
MacVeagh at 10 o'clock when It was dccUled
|to huniinon a coroner's jury to consist of the
best cltlz'us of Long Branch. Tl»e ooroncr
Is not yet ofllcially notified bul will be sbort-
Hi,
V.
rhe Patient
Badljr
Pace ljUokliiK Well.
BmaelateA-The
overnor of New Jersey that General Jamesft i,^ ij^g except members of the cabinet. Jt <i»»|
sey— Fears that He WUl Not
Reach the 8taU Alive,
ArranRementB for the Funeral ol
the President.
. > '■-.
The death of President Garfield last night]
was unexpected nt that lime. The ofticlal,
announcement Is as follows :
The I<a«t Ofliclal Bulletin^
11,30 p. ra.— The President died at 10.35 p.|
m. After the bulletin was Issued at f».30 this]
evening, the President continued
tbe same condition as during the
A. Garfield died from the effects of a wooiid
Inflicted upon iilm by one Charles J. Gui
iiu, whom h(! Is informed is confined
nauer oflicos to learn UieBprlson In Washlngt-n, D.C., ami as he Is s
., and bitter imprecatlbnsKonfined. It will be proper to make a requ «
of the great calainlty weroBtion u|)on the authoritus in charge ol i i
* nblstrlct of Columbia for aulteau. that h
may be tried in Monmouth county, N. J. I h«
bounty seat of Monnioiith county isl< reehold,
Smd the fall term of the court at which Gn|J
country!
flairs ar<
in muchl
afternoon,!
be fell Into a quiet sleep about 35 minutes be-
> fore bis death and while asleep his pulse roso|
1 to 120, and was somewhat more feeble. A
10 o'clock he awoke complaining of severe
pain over tlie region of the heart. He almostj
immediately became unconscious and ccuaed]
to breathe at 10.35.
(Signed) D. W. Boss,
I). H. Agnew.
FitANK H. Hamilton.
The Vice President Notlftcd.
Immediately after the death was announced
the following was sent to Vice President
Arthur:
12.10 a. m.— Attorney General MacVeagh]
just sent the following to Vice Preslden
Arthur: <'It becomes our painful duty to In
form you of the death of President Gaiflold.J
and advise you to take the oath of ofllce as,
President of the United Slates without de
lay. If It concurs with your Judgment, w
will be very glad if you will come here «
the first train tomorrow morning."
tt, (Signed) Wm. Wikdom,
Secretary of the Treasury,
WM. H. HUNTi
Secretary of the Navy,
TiiOMAH L. James,
— . Ptfstmaiitcr General.
Waynb MacVkagh,
Attorney General,
8. J. KlRKWl^OD,
Secretary of tbe Interior.
The President's Last Hanrs.
Yesterday was a^ay thnj^ passed In gk>om
with nd ray of hope tHl sundowa, to cheer
even the few who could not believe it would
fail to cotoc. JDr. Bliss d-scrlbcd tbe cffcc
of tho chill of tbe morning and tho remark-
able rallying from it, and said that If the]
strength of some weeks ago existed It m gh
carry him through, but In spite of this lack
It was encouraging U) hear him say that both
Dr. Agnew snd hlmsell bad agreed In no-]
tleln" the rallying. He said that tho Presl
dentwas the most remarkable palieut o
whom they eltber of them had any knowl
cdice. The doctor said bo came out of th
paroxysms of this severe chill, wlien ever;
* breath be drew was a raoan, with a clear ey
and good voice; and as soon as the
dreasmg of tho wound was flnlshed he askeil
for a band-giaaa and examined his appearance
oloNlyand said he could not undersl— '
how. when bo kxiked so well and fel
much bMter, he should b« so very weak.]
Tha onlr cood aign of the momlng was tlie^
olMnpl«t«£M with which he rallkscf from the
**Wh«n the Pr«<ildent bogan to IWI Gen.
«wal«WMllH>««t U) 1101108 ttM eb8a|e/
ident's strength.
Itle at 0 o'clock, so
jveniitg might pass . .,
jten miiuiles before death l)r. Hamilton saKll
Lhere were good ground-* lor encwurageraent.
Previous to his tleath the only Wi.rds spok-
in by the President were thai lio had a se-
Ivere pain in Ills heart. It is supposed by Ihel
surgeons that death was occa^-loned by a doll
|of blood forming on the heart.
The Death-Bed IScene.
Attorney General Mac V«{agli, as soon as
(ossible after the death, came to the oflice o
Ithe Elberon and made the following state-1
meiit as to the death scene. Ho said: ''Dr.]
Bliss, at 9.30, went to tho cottage to muk
Ibis final examination before he retired for
he night. He found that the pulse, temper-
iturc and respiration were exactly as th»v
[were when the evening l)Ulletin was issued,
riiere h id been no change of any kind.
I riiere was everv promise of a (piiel night.
lAll of the doctors retired at once for the
iiiKht, as did all <tf the attendant-, exceplj
Gen. Swaim aJid Col. Itockwell. They re
Imslned and nothing transpired until abou
10.20. Then Uie President said: '1 am sul
fering great paiiv. J fear the end Is near.
The atieinlant sent for Dr. BlNs, who had
retired to Private Secretary Brown's cottage
Dr. Bliss came very rapidly. When he en
Itered the room be founti the President W"
In an unconscious state, and the action of th
Iheart bad almost ceased. Dr. Bliss said a
nice that the President was dving, and di
Irected iIh! attendants to send for Mrs. Gar-]
IfioldaudDra. jVgiuew and Hamilton. Th(
[•resident reinaiiHid In a dying ctuidltion un
ill 10.35, when Dr. Bli»s pronounced life ex
.Inct. The Immedbile cause of death was un-
Joubtodly neuralgia or paralysis of tbe heart
That of course is still unccrtiiin. and can only
jhereafler be determined. Nothing else
Iwliatever lia-s been done or decided upon. (If
;our.sc wo have notlfled the VJce-Presldent,
mdJiavc endeavored to communicate with
iecKetarlcs Blaine and Lincoln on the train
letweon Boston and Now York.^'
The Arrannements for the J''nncral
Shortly after 1 o'clock Mr. MaeVcagh mot
lome of tho newspaper men in Secretary
iBrown^K colt«ige and gave this information In
Iformal aud ofliclal utterance: "The iirrangc
jent for the funeral have been made oiiilre
lly to meet the wishes of Mrs. Garfleki, und
hungcs may yet, of course, bo mado In
Ikhem. As at present agreed upon they are
:hese: On Wednesday morning a aiMJciai
Itrain will convoy tiie remains to. Washing-
Ion, and the body will lie in sUte on Thnrs-
ilay and Friday in the capilol
I .test Intelligence
upon tho author of the gre
frequently lieard. Throughout the
church and lire bells tolled and
raised to half mast.
Nearly hII the Hoston Iheities this mori>-j
2 published notices thai no further eiitcid
InmeutH will be glven^tUI after Uw fuTi
the President. Mayor Prin«'e of ^oston
lied a special meeting of the city conncil at]
noon today
Isympathetlc Message from Gen. Grant.]
Nkw Yokk, Sept *"
To Waune MacVeagh. Long "rmich^
Please convey to tue bereaved lamliy or in
President my heartfelt sympathy and sorrow loi
them tn their deep utHlctlon. A nation will
moarn with them for the loss of a chiet muKis-
[trate. »0 recently called to preside over it« des-
tiny. 1 Will reiurn to lA)nj{ llranch la the morn '
Inir to tender my services II thi y can be m»ar
useful. U.S. GBAJiX.
Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln.
Secretary Blaine, on his way from Augus-I
la, and Secretary Lincoln, on his way from
ilye beach, met in Boston last night and took!
ithe 10.40 train for Long Branch, Before!
leaving Boston tliev received a despatch say-
ling the Presklent's symptoms were some-
what imiiroved, but at Pu<nuni, Conn., they
Ireceived the announcement of his death.
I They reached Long Branch this foienoon.
'eaiican bo tried will bein OctobiM-. Fromj
4**4i#»fVtT4 >lt*fw; 4n Yf>WP
tharGuilenu will ever reach Freehold alive.
Men who voted for Hancock, but who aref
patriots, bave sworn to kill this miserable as-
assln on sight. ^
iBoston Stock Market— Sale* at BrokersH
Boaril Today.
IIOMDS.
iLlttle Rock and Fort Smith 7'8. .
■ .Mexican Central, 7'«
RAlMlO.U)8.
lAtchlBon, lopeka k Santa Ke ..
IBoston & Maine.....
}incago, Bur. & Quinoy
lii^HStern ,•'.■"/
IPuUman Palace Car Company, lights
MIKINO COMI'AMIKS.
lAtlantlo
iBIue Hill •••
Icatalpa...
IFranklln .
|lluron...v
)sceolft
ISulllvau
MISCKLL.ANKOUS
iBell Telephone Co
hours after the fact of death was le>.rtied b<
fore the altcndanU could realize that death]
hud really oome.
Last night betwoon 9 and 10 o'clock Mrs
Jarfield was alone with her husband fo
Isome while, the first time for muny dafs.]
I'bc President went to sleep shortly after slv
Within ten minutes afterward thci
flu ■BWihiiwrtoaw) to »waMa.
I am In terrible agony. Can't you do 8om<
Oh my heart, tlie lerrl-
lleft.
..87X1
..187X-138
•••ee»a«s*<
••••••■
»••*••••«••«•■
...i5;x
PRESIDISNT ABTHCB.
Sue-
iThe Ceremony of gwearluK 1» the
ccaaor to President Garlleld.
New York, Sept. 20.— The swearing In oil
Vice President Chester Allan Arthur as
President of the Uniteil-S ales last night wasi
|ft very simple ceremony. When the Vice)
Presiitenl received the official despatch noti-
Presldeni's dialh there]
secretary, Col.l
Ifying hlin of tho
were present hU private
iJolin C. Reid, district attorney Rollins,!
Elihu Root, and police commissioner]
French.
Efforts were at one? made to find some of
jtlie justices of the Muprem« court, and the
first one to bo found and to reach the house
was Judge John R. Brady. Justice Donehue
arrived soon after, and Ihe judges, tho Vice]
President, ami the others named above, a
Bombled in the parlor of tho Vice PretddeBP
house on Lexington avenue, where ut 16
minutes before 2 the oath of office was a
ministered.
The General GrleC
Nkw VonK, Sept. SO.-Despatcbes from
uU over the country show that everywhere
great grief Is being manifested in tho tolling
of bells, draping with mourning aud lunging
flags at half anast.
New York presents this morning mi np-
Iioarance of«loom and sorrow. All the
lags are at half mast, and everywhere
pi'epiirations are making for draplna
wblems of mourning. On cv.cry fa«;e
and sorrow are apparent. The buiieun
boards, so long the centre of attraelion t<»
(♦nxi<jus multitudes, are deserted, foi; aU
know thatnoihlngrenialiistobc told ol the
*ufferinas of the Presi«|ent. N..I since
memorable dav 10 years ago has mt
grluf been apparent iu tlio niclropolls.
lopenlns Prices of United States Bonds
■ Today.
extended \mJ
iNew 6 per cents., extended loix
Hi per cents., registered
I>iper cents., coupon
|4 per cents., reglntered
14 per cents., coupou
Ill nion Pacific O's
Iu. 8. cnrre.icy, 181»5
Iu. S. currency, 18lKi ■
Iu. S. currency, 18Vir ••-
Iu. 8. currency, \WH
Iu. 8. currency, 18W
.110
.117
I •««*<e ■ •
A pure and healthy soap only should b
lused, especially for toilet use. Beach s
iWhlle Pearl Soai) Is strictly pure.
Save the heavy fees of the doctors by a timely]
luse of that grand household remedy, Quake
I Bitters. Don't try to keep house without It.
FIro Insurance written in largo anionnls In
lllome and Foreign Companies of tho highest
jiitandlng at short notice by George F. Hunt, 28]
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
The remaiuM
;ieveland, whore they wfll lie In slate during
iunday. Tho funeral will take place on
iMouday, and the remains will be Interred In
iM View cemetery, Cleveland. In aooonl-
iiice with Iho ofteii-expreasod wi.4b«8 of Hie
'raald^nt while allve.''^ Tbe remains have
sn pla88d under the chars* of Mr. Morrla,
vDl^l* undertaker, 80d frill rtmaln uo-
the
much
..„,....- , „, . Information wanted I Where enii tiKre he
will then be conveyed bv special train ta f„u„j ^ manufactured article that is of roal
utlulieratlonf
msrlt, pura and free from
Answer, Beaeh'a aoaps are all that «iM» he do-
aktNl.
'*M9ttph on B*iU.*'
Ask dragjlsta for It. It oleara out rata, aslea
roacbet, bad h«I«. «••»▼•'■*■» *••••** "«**
" 'TwportuHti
When you visit or leave New York City, sav
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop]
,t Grand Unian Hotel, nearly opposlt
Qraod Central Depot. 360 elegant rooms reduced]
to $1 and upwards per day. Kuropean plan . El
■rator. Restaurant iupplled with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. 49>Be careful and see that Grand
Union Hotel is on the sign where you ent*r.
thing to relieve me?
bio pain!"
General Swiilm at once ran and called Dr
Bliss. He was up, preparing his report o
e case during llio day. Although not
Imlnutc passed before Dr. Bliss came, as soonj
s he arrived al the President's side lie saw]
Ithat death bad claimed lis own. There was u
pulse, and by pressing his finger down]
he could detect a ••light beat of tho heart.
Mrs. Garfield was hastily notified, with oth
r occupants of the cottage, and they en
Jteretl the room. The scene was a sad one.
The look of agony on Mrs. Garfield's face as
!she reachctl her liiisbaiurs side and took bis
hand and realized thiit lilo was fleet Ing, will
never fade from the memory of those pros
eiit.
When Dr. Agnew was summoned a sum-
luons was also sent to Dr. Hamilton, but he
leould not be found, and it was not until life
was extinct that he appeared. Tho scene
was aftecting In the extreme. Mrs, Garfield
Ibore up under the terrible nflliction with the]
Iwonilerful fortitude which she bus all alon
xhlbited.
About 2 o'clock tlic circle retired for the]
night ami Private Secretary Brown an<l
Warren Young took their stations to watch]
by the dead President till dawn.
Those Who "Witnessed The Laat Dcenc
The following persons were present wher
the President breathed his last : Drs. Bliss
md Agnew, Mrs. Garfield and her daughter
Mollle, Col. Rockwell, D. C. Rockwell, Gen,
Swaim, Dr. Boynlon, Private Secretary J.|
[Stanley Brown, Mrs. and JIIss Rockwell,!
Exeeutlvo Secretary Warren Young, H. L
AtehlHon, John RIckcr, 8. Lancaster and]
Daniel Sprlgg, attendants, the la-^t iiiiiin
olored. Mrs. Giirfield sat in a chair shiikl
nvi»hdv«ly and wliU tears pouring, dow.
her checks, but uUerlng no sound
lie arose, and taking liold
»and'
riie undertaker who has eliarno of tho
|body says ills terribly cniawlaicd, an«l ills
llfticull to Imngino bow thin he Is. ills face
'has a natural «X|»ICShlon} tho linea are ttot
liaid-drnwn, and there is half a smile about
[his moulh. A plaster cast of tho laco Is to bo
taken in order that all tho features may be
preserved.
This Morulnff at Lonfc Branch.
IxxNCi Bkancii, Sept. 20.-Tho sun roso
with a blood red face, and tlie sea almost
stagnimt. The flag on the I'resldent's cottage
Is tied ui) with crape, and tbo large portrait
tho President al l-ilberon Is wreathed with
)lu«;k. , , ...
Dr. Bliss oarlv Uils morning scoinod iiulte
[broken down. lie hid not undre»*e«l all
'night. '•He was tho bravest man as a patient
i ever saw," said the doctor. "Novor •
murmur Jell from his lips ami ho said 'Cer-
dnly. If It is necessary,' when asked to en*
uro any severe surgical liealinent."
Railroad Facllitlos Tendered.
Attorney-General McVeagh says tho New
Jersey Central und Pennsylvania railroad*
ve placed their lUellltie-i at the disposal of
Mrs, Garfield, and an fitginc and spoelal car ,
have already arrived.
ecretary Blaln* With Prenldant A**
thnr.
Nkw YoiiK, Sispi. 20.- Secretary Blaine
larilved this morning and Is now with Presl-
lent Arthur. Tiie stock exchange closed at
today and will elosc on the day of the fu«
incral. „ _
The Ni w« In Boston.
BosTo.N, Sept. 'JO.— l-:very where the great*
est sorrow Is manil<!-<ti d at the death of the
I'resident. Buildings arc being draped and
rtags are at half-mast. Tho theatres will not
pen tonight, and the fair buildings are heav-
ly draped. The supreme court baa ad-
ouriied till after tho fun-ial, and In the mu-
lieipal eourl, although business was Yorj
pressing, the court adjourned for the day.
Gov. LonK Intervtrsred. — ■ —
Gov. Long in an Interview with a reporter
aid that prepared as the people have been
or tho announcement of the I'rcshlent's
leath, it yet opens the wound all afresh and
th(! heart of tbe nation is bleeding. The all-
ver lining to the (;|oiid Is the universal sym-
patliv ill every section of the country and
whieh binds It In a closer union and a firmer
loyalty. All party jealousies full away la
Ihe presenw of su«-h sorrow.
After much personal heroism and In tho
[preseiiep, too, of the national crisis and op-
i>ortunily. It la a propitious lime for a com-
mon Impulse of the whole people towards a
netlleinent of those aceumulating constltu-
lonal and other questions, the settlement of
l1 .'^^
note to Secure Health.
It seems strange that any one will sulfer froi
the many derangements brought on by lmpur<
face Brief blood, when 8covlllVsSar»apnrllla and Stllllngla,j
or Bleed and Liver Byrup will rentore them
perfect health. Itlspleasaat te take, aad th«
best Blood Purifier ever discovered, effeotuallyj
curing scrofula, syphilitic disorder*, waalcoessl
of the kidneyt, ery»lpela«, malaria; all norvouil
itisorders and debility, bilious eonplalnts and a I|
diMases of tke blood, liver, kidaeys, •tomaoh,!
skin, etc. A single bottle acts Mka a eham.j
sspedaJIy when the complaint is of aa exhanstlvej
aatare.
Fain
BAKKITSFAIN PASACBA ear*
Man aad Beast, externally wd Intarnallf.
DB. BOOBR'8 VKQIITABLB WOBM fTBUl
InstaaUy destreyi wogas.
After,
of her dead hui
s arm, smoothed It up und down. Pool
ittle Mollle threw herself upon lier fiU,hcr'.
jhoulder on the other side of the be<l ni
tobbed as If her heart would break. Evervd
body else was weeping t-ilKlitly. Al tuldnlgbt
Mrs. Garfield was asked If she would like Ui
lavc anything done, and whether she deslre<
o have the bodv taken to Washington. Shi
replied that she could not decide until sIm
became more composed. Alty.-<«en. Mi
Veagh was the first memlier of the cabinet l(
ret the news. He ran, bareheaded, through
he darkness ncro-.s the lawn from his col-l
llage to the Franeklyn collage, followed by
bis wife, and the first despateh of sympathy]
rocelvetl caino from Gen. Arthur.
e Attorney-General Takes Charga.
Attornf^y-i^leiieral MacVeagh, In llie al
enceof Mr. Bhdiie. took chargo of evi
thing, and all night long was flying betweenj
[the oottagn and tlie telegraph offlee. lie dh
ot lo-c Ills head and told the eoneapondentf
li he knew alnnit the case. Tbe telegranii
and trov^ Viue PMakk-nt Artlutr were giv<
n out promptly and nothing waa held back.
Mra. amvmmUl Mt III.
The bustle and eKcltemenl heffin befoi
Ideyllfbt this momluff. One teport wn tbit]
Iwhleli bus bitiierto lieen prevented by parly
nterestedness. Ills Mr. Arthur's opportuni-
, Thedavaof aitflbrlHg liavewaMoweilibo
bile mlmf ^^wards him. In the confident
lief that ho Will carry out the philform of
he Chicago convention, tho people stand
ady to give him their cordial supfiort. It Is
mpossible that he should act
therwiso than calmly and with
llscretion; that he shouM make violent
lianKCs In the cabinet or the policy of Gen.
iGarfield, or that he will fail to respond to
he Intense public aenllinent which now hokle
he martyr President iu auch aucred honor.
In Philadelphia.
Piiii.ADKLriiiA, Pa., Sept. ao.— The uowe
Utile death of President Garfield spread like
(wildfire, and the streets in front of the ncws-
and leh'grnph ofllces were crowded.
[ayor King will convene. both branches of
eltv council tomorrow
[b<
In take act loo. Iu
ho premls«-s. The council \|V ill request. In
Kdialf of Philadelphia, that thn PrexideiiPa
einaiiis shall Iw permitted to lie Iu state in
nde|*endenoe liall, as was done In Ihe onae
f President Lincoln.
The jiawa In Iiondon.
LOMDON, Sept. ».— Tho opinton ex-
resaed by all claMses everywhere l8 that the
real If doubly sm) after tbe gaUi^nt atrnnle
life made by Ihe President. The room
the Amertewi Exchange are drjped wllh
ck and ft«i are displayed at biOf-Mi
" *'3
i^vmMi.L lun.v (ini
lili
iJiai^^T:
JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD.
The Booond President of the Unitedl
States to Become the Victim of
the Assassin.
.v.-
The Close of a Preeminently Use
fUl Life WhUe at Its Great-
est Vigor.
Brilliant Prospect of Sncceis as
A«.^ Nation'* Euler Dashed to
the Oroond.
the
^Tf
Sketch of the Iilfe Thus Most Un
happily Bnded.
Qeu. Gnrfield'8 birth In Ohio !ind his polit-
ical career have atrongly identified hin family
Willi thiit hUte. lie curac, however, of New
Kaglaud ancestry. In 1730 one Edward Gar-
ield emigrated from the neighborhood of
CbeHtcr, and »eltled in Walertowu, Masii. It
in aaid that on his way over to this country
he married a German girl, and this danh of
German blood in the family may account foi
Jane« A. Garfield's strong tastes for the Gur
man language and literature. The entire
family remained in Watcrtown until
when a part of it removid to Weston, Mass
Abraham Garfield took part in the bHltl^^ of
OoDCord, and his brother, Solomon GHrfl«'UI.
was alMO a Kevolutionary soldier. The for
mer and one John Hoar, the great-grandfather
of Senator George F. Hoar, chairman of the
convention which nominated James A. Gar
field for President, signed their names in
1775 to a document stating that the British
troops fired without provocation the first vol
ley at Concord. At the close of the Ilcvolu
tion,8olomon Garfield, who. like his ances-
tors, was a larmer. purcliascd a sm-ill farm
near Worcester, Otsego county, New York.
His Hon Thomas married Asenath Hill, a half
sister of Samuel Uu^s(■ll, at one time clerk ol
the countv, and from this union was born In
l>ccem»)ef, 1799, Abram Garfield, the father
of the late President.
Abram married Eliza Ballou. a connection
of Hosea Ballou. one of the founders ol
Univeraalism in America. Not long after
their marriage the couple removed to the
township of Oranire, C'uvahoga county, in
northeastern Ohio. Almost all of this pa
of the blate was at that time still covered
with dense forests, and the Garfields were
obliged to clear the land for their farming
They bulK a los; cabin twenty feet by thirty,
and in this cHbiu James Abram Garfield was
born on the ll>th of Novenibcr, 1831. Then
wore three eMer children. One was Thomas
Garfield, then V vears old; the otliors were
Bisters, 7 and 11 vears old. The family vru-
not well to do, haVins no more than cnougl
to live on plainly, but all were hardy and]
atrong.
When James was but 2 years old bis father
died late in the autumn, and all through thei
aeverc winter the children were obliged to
rely U|>on their mother for support. Imtpring]
a debt was to be paid, and a part of the farm
bad to go in payment. The thirty remaining]
acres were cultivated by Thomas and the
brave mother, who Is said to have split rails
and fenced the lot on which the cabin stood
It Is related that many years afterward, when
President Lincoln read several despatches|
mentioning Garfield in laudatory terms he,
asked : "Did he ever split rails?"
"I am not sure that be ever split rails,'"
said a bystander, "but I know that his mother
did."
BRIKF AND INTKURUrTKD SCHOOL DAYS
Two years after his father's death Thomas'
Garfield was hired by a neighboring farmerj
to worJi at f 12 a month. From the first week's
wages he paid in part for the first pair of
ahoea his brother James wore, the shoemaker
Ukmg the rest of his pay In board. Thomas
also paid part of the cost of his younger
brother's arhooling. The school house was
about a mile and a half distant, and as James
was barely five years old, his eldest sister,
Mehitable, often carried him there on her
back. The village, which then consisted ol a
little cluster of houses, was called Olmgnn
Falls. A mill was built there in early spring
by one of (he first settlers. But when sum-
mer came the stream dried up, and from this
(sJrciimstance the place derives its name.
The distance to school was so great, ami
Mrs. Garfield, who had herself taueht her
«ona. was so anxious that James shouM have
every facility for learning that her litniied
means could afibrd, that she oflVred the vil- of the
la^e a little plot of grouiul on her larm on
condition that a school house should be built
on it. James was quick at learning, althoiigl
bo yfM very restless. This restlessness was
a characteristic which he rflained througli
life. When he was twelve years old bis
brother returned from Michigan, where he
bad beeu employed by a fMrmer to inak.
clearings, with moucy enough, to build a
frame house. James assisted him, and did so
well that one of the joiners advised him to
follow oarp<'ntering as a trade. During Ihe
next two vears be worked regularly as a car-
pentcr, going to school only at mU-rvals, but
Htudving diligenlly in spare hours at home.
lie masU'red a U-xt book on tframmar, an
arithmetic, and a geography, and as alter two
years of cariventCrTllg he harf not got beyoiMJ
barn building, he concluded to trvto turn his
Letcher, who owned a boat on the Ohio and
Pennsylvania canal, and the boy wbo had
>een tfreaming of a sailor's life was cngaxed|
Ito drive a canal boat team. Some ot Gar-
_eld'sexperieiHreH while coaching the Even-
ing Star are i-elated by Capt. Letcher blin-
i-clf. "Jim," savs the Captain, "was at the
Ifirsl l«>ck with his team, ready to hlU-h on
nd we were oflT In a jiffy. Soon we met
oat, and somehow or other the drivers got
It heir lines tangled. The imiMtu« of our boat
Ibad carri' d her up even with the horses, and
there was a waste way a Uw rods ahead]
imy steersman called out, 'Hallo, Jim! Whii
ip your horses, or your line will ketch onl
he' bridge!' So Jim he cracks up bis whip,
nd his team starts off on a trot ; but as the]
earn was at the middle of the bridge the lluj
Ightened and jerked horses, driver, and all
Ihito the canal. It came very near drownlng|
(he whole pile, but Jim managed to scrambl(
out. When he camH up to the boat 1 a-ked]
|him. 'Well, Jim, what were you doing In th<
u||m| ^
'• 'Taking my morning bath. Captain,' hi
.Miswered."
An incident still remembered bv the Oh <
river twatmen at Beaver is the fight Gai-flelj
lad with one Murphy, a big, burly boat hand,
A rope waa thrown to Gaifitid Irom the
leamlMat which was to Uke thfe *-venlnj
tar in tow. Somehow or other Garflel(
failed to catch the rope. It whirled over hi'
Bhoulder and carried Murphy's hat off.
Murphv rushed up to Garfield and struck at
him. 'riie boy parried the blow and planting
his right fist biibind Murphy's ear, felling him
at once. Having been on the canal l»oat four
months and fallen into the water fourteen
times, barelv escaping with his life on the]
last occasion, he made up his mind that sail
or life" was not so pleasant as he had plcl-
ure«l it to himself, and be went home withi
the determination to go to school again.
WOUKING^JUAJWAYTOCOLLEGE.
He had saved alittlTmoneyTxnd wba4,wa«
wanting t award paying for his instruction!
was supplied by bis brother Thomas. "Ao-1
1766, companied by a cousin and another youni
man from the neighborhood," says Mr. Kirke,
was
fellow
"and supplied by hU mother with a few pots,
frjing pans, and dinner plates, he set out
for Chester, whei-e the academy was located,
riie three young men rented a room u\ an!
kjld, unpaiiiteU building near the academy
and, wiih their cooking utenMls. a few «ljlap-
Idaled chairs, loaned by a kindly neighbor,
and some straw ticks, which they spremi
upon the floor to sleep on, they set up houscH
keeping- for they were too poor to pay board
an well as tuition." I
Garfield now paid his own way by taking
odd Jobs from carpent-rs on Saturday and in
the evening. During the summer he mad
nough money by chopping wood to pay bis
boanl for the next academy term : the uricH
lor his board, washing anti lodging IkMu^
#1.06 a week. In the fall of this term he first
met Lucretia Uudolph. whom he alUrwurd]
married. English grammar, natural philos
ophv, arithmetic, and algebra were his prin
cipal studies, and he soon had sufficient know -
edge of them to teach in a district school.
Foi- three years he continued his work at the]
academy, at the school, aud in the carpenters j
shops in autumn and winter, and in the wood
n tlie summer, thus managing not only to pay
his expenses at the a«-adeiny. but to savr
omeihing toward defraying the cost ol a col
lege education. Then he applied for admis-|
sion to the Eclectic bislilute at Hirani, Port
age county. The manner of his MPPJKv'tM
to the trustees is told by Frederick WQJiamB,|
^ ne of their number: 'S
The board was in session with closetl
„oors when the doorkeeper entered and an
nouiiced that a young man was waitinji at the]
kloor and very anxious to see the board with-
out delav. No obieclions Imng made tin
young man was atfinllted. Entering, hesai.l ,
GcHthmen. I want an education, and would
like the jirivilege of making the fires and
sweeping the floors of the buildng to pay
part of my expenses.' The board look hiinl
lat his word, and he was allowed to pay to
his tuition bv doing janitor's work.''
He was noted for his readiness in debate a
the college lyceuni. He worked well at his|
ludies, and before long became an assistant
Ite^acher. He is said to have possessed tiici
faculty of entertaining and interes'ing hi
Ischolnrs, and to have been apt at pertinent
illustrations and specially painstaking with
icholars of slow comprehension. He gave
nsiruction principally in the E-iglish branch
•s, but he also taught mezzotint drawing, in
which he had considerable skill. A lady who
was a student at the college at the time has
(he drawing of a cross upon which he did
some shading and finishing touches. Upon
the margin is Garfield's name and his pupil s
in the former's handwriting. ^ . . . . . ^.
While at Hiram college Garfield joined the
Church of the Disciples. This sect has a
hurcli in New York and churches in large
ities of the union, but Its principal member-
ship is found in West Virginia, Kentucky
1 Olio. It was founded by Alexander
Campbell. One of his scholars during his
second term at Hiram college was Miss Lu
eretia Rudolph.
A HACIIELOR OF ARTS AND MAHRIKD.
After three years spent at Hiram the young
man qualified to enter the junior class of one
higher colleges, and applied to the
presidents of several of them for informa-
tion. A friendly postscript attached to the
answer he received from President Hopkins
of Wl liams college led him to select that in
stllution. ^ , . .. . ,. ,
By those who knewGarfieldat this time,
says Mr. Kirke, "he is d.'scribed as a tall,
awkward youth, with a great shock of light
hair rising nearlv erect from a broad, high
lorehcHd, and an open, kindly, and thought-
ful face, which showed no traces of his long
struggle with poverty and privation. His
•lassinates still speak of his pnidigious indus-
try, his cordial, hearty, social wajs, and the
great zest with which he entered into all the
physical exercises of the students. He soon
tiocame distinguished as the most n-ady antI
effective <lebater In the college, and one oeca-
h he displayed these peculiar
abilities is specially mentioned. Charles
Sumner had been stricken down In the Sen-
ate chamber bv Brooks «)f South Carolina,
and the news "reaching the college caused
great excitement among the students. An
Indignation meeting was that evening held
among them, and, mounting the platform,
Garfield— so says my Informant, who was
himself one of the students-delivered 'on»^
of the most Impi'ssloned and eloquent speech
es that was ever heard In old WMlliams
him an income larger than any he had ever college
received, and remained at the saltery for
•omc time, satisfied himself and satisfying hi
employer. One day, however, a member o
tlie family spoke of him as a servant. /
few iionrs afterward Garfield threw up bis
place.
KUUB MO.NI'IIH Al CANALMNO.
He HOW took odd jobs, among them one to
i twenty-five cords of wood for a farmer
Cleveland, for which ho received seven
d^Hn. While he had lived at the black
N'alie had come across a nurnl>er of sea
I, which awakened in him astrong desire
l^lweMBeaaailor. He went to Cleveland
aad avpllMl to several captains of schooners
M|k« looked every inch a countryman, and
iful. Disheartened by his fail
I yet wauling some aquatic occupa
freat *i last U> UU cousin Amos
wits to l'eUeraccount"Tle"assist7dlnput*Io
ting up some frame additions at a black-salt-
ing establishment not far from Cleveland, and
the proprietor had noticed him figuring oyer
Home measurements and reading and writing
in spare moments.
Edmund Kirke says that one day the pro-
prietor sU'pped up to Garfield with the re
mark: "You kin read, you kin write, and
you arc death on figgers; so stay with me,
keep my 'counts, and tend to the saltery. 1 II
North Pownal he taught penmanship in the
amc room where two years before Chest*
A. Arthur lia.l taught the common English
branches. In 1856, when twenty-five years
old, he was graduated. Immediately after
ward he was made instructor of Greek and
Latin at Hiram. In 1868 he married Mlas
tia Rudolph, who was not only his
late senator from Portage and Summit rouii<SH>rt
les. Ho was elected by a large miOoi**^y
nd soon iHH'ame copspleuous. When tf
inews t)f st'ces-loii came he movetl. after ll*
reading of tlie I'residenl's call for75;000 men
jthat '20.000 men aud $3,000,000 be voted a
he quota of Ihe slate. Gov. Deunisou souu
flerward offered him the command of on
of the Ohio regiments.
Soon alter Ih' waa placed by Gen. Buell i
.mmand of the force whlelt checked Gen
Humphrey Marshall's advance through Ken
ucky. On the aOlb of January. 1(M2, Gen.l
luel'l issued an order thanking Col. Garfield]
nd his trt»ops (or their sueuesriful campaign
horllv alter Col. Garfield was aupointedj
»rlga<ller-general of volunteers, and was or
>red'toj<dn the Army of the Cumb<*rland.
He participated In the battle of Slilloh, ar-
riving there during the second day's fight; Im
was with Buell around Corinth, ><nd on the|
rmy's subs4-quent m^rcb through northeri
Alabama. While be was in camp, after th«
latlleofSbiloh, a fugitive slave took refuge
[with Ihe Union soldiers. A few moment
llaler the owner rode up and demanded hi
roi>erty. Gen. Garfleltl was not present
nd ihe slaveholder passed on to the divisionj
■4>itniander, who ordered Garfield, by writ
n order, to deliver the fugitive. Garfieh
nswered by simply endorsing on the oriler:|
1 respectfully but positively decline to allow
[my command to search for or deliver up any]
ugitive slaves. I conceive that they are her
for quite another purpose."
Gen. Garfield's position was sustained by
II general order subsequently issued by tbt
war departmeni. In August, 1862, he Ma
put In command of the forces at Cumberlan
ap, but his health failed, and he wa
-bilged to go north on sick leave; On hi
recovery be was appointed a member of th«
Fitz John Porter court martial, and after
ward he again joined the army of the Cum
herland. His last service was at the battl*
of Chickaintuga.
A fortnight later he was commissioned
Major-General "for gallant conduct aud im-|
portant services."
THK YOUXGKST MEMBEB OF CONGRESS
In the meantime, unknown to himself, he
bad been elected to Congress from the Nine-
teenth district of Ohio, which for many
[years bad been represented by Joshua R.
Iddmgs. Doubtful whether to remain in
Ithe armv or to take his seat, he went to
President Lincoln fok* advice. Lincoln is re-
ported ti» have said t^ him : "The republican
majority in Congress is very small, and it i^
often doubtful whether we can carry the
necessary war measures; and, besides, we
re greatly lacking in men of military experi
enite In tlie House to regulate legislation
bout the army. It is your duly, therefore
0 enter C<Migress."
Onthe.'Vlbof December, 1863, Gen. Gar
field took his Heat, the youngest member of
Congress. Because of his military experi-
ence, he was consulted by other congressmen
on military affairs, and it was in the discu-
ion of such measures that he laH-ame promi-
leiit. It was in this period of his life that
Mr. Garfield won his first case as a lawyer,
which was pleaded before no less a tribiina
1 ban the supreme court of the United Slates.
He had been adiaitted to the bar in 1860
when he was president of Hiram college
He was about to resign that position and be
gin to practise as a lawyer, when the break
ing i»ut of the war called him to his short
career of arras. That career ended, he nexi
appearxjd in public life as a member of tin
Thirty-eighth Congress. He was ren'tected
to the next Congress, and was placed on the]
ommif.ee on ways and means, to qualify
jbimself for which he studied exhaustively on
financial subjects. When again i;t{-clected, in
18(56, he had become, in his own party, an
iuthorlly on all matters appertaining to li-|
nance.
In 1867, his health breaking down, he went
[abroad lor relaxation, spending four months
in Great Britain and on the continent.
fllS LATER YKAR8 IN COXGIIK83.
The inflation issue had come to the front
when he again ran for Congress, and he was
[again re-elected as a hard moiu'y advocate.
During his successive congressional terms hi
jserved as chairman of the committee on inili
larv affairs, chairman of the committeu on
banking and currency, and chairman of tlu
commiitee on appropriation-, occupying the
latUM- position from 1871 to 1870. The arrival
[of the democrats to power then translated
him to the committee on ways and means.
General Garfield served in Congress continu
ously from his first election in 1862 until he
was chosen senator from Ohio in 1879, inking
his seat in the senatorial chamber In 1880.
After the Presidential election of 1876 Mr
Garfield was prominent as one of the "visit-
ing statesmen" to Louisiana, in which capaci-
ty he eoncerncd himself particularly with the
parish of West Feliciana.
When the bill constituting the Electoral
Commission came Ijcfore Congress ho op-
posed it on the ground that it was the duty
of the Vice Presiilent to count the vote, and
that the proposed eounling by Congress was
an set of usurpation, and voted against It.
When, however, the bill constituting the
commission passed he became a member of It.
and voted with the majority on the various
issues which r-sulted in the declaration of
Mr. Hayes as President.
ELECTED TO THE rUESIDENCY.
At the republican national convention at
Chicago in July, 1880, General Garfield wa»
chosen as the candidate of the parly on the
thirty-sixth ballot, after the convention had
been sitting for ten days. He was not an ac-
tive candidate when the convention began but
was nominated when there seemed to l>e no
prospect of the suceess of either of the two
leading candidates— Gen. Grant and Senator
Blaine. At Ihe national election in Novem-
ber lie received 2U eleetoral votes, while
General Hancock had l.>». The Presid- lit
lect passed the time between the election
and his inauguration in retirement at his
home In Mentor, Ohio;
On Friday, the 4th of March, he took the
oath of office, the ceremonies u^)on that oc-
asion iH'ing of unusual magnificence, and
March 5th announced his Caidnet as fol-
lows: .Secretary of State, James G. Blaine of
Maine; Secretary of the Treasury, William
Windom of Minnesota; Attorney-General.
Wayne MacVeagh of Pennsylvania: Secre-
tary of War, Robert Todil Lincoln of Illinois
.Secretary of the Navy, William H. Hunt ol
Louisiana; Secretary of the Interior, Samuel
J. Kirkwood of Iowa: Postmaster-General.
Thomas L James of New York. Presi<lent
Garfield called a special session of the Sen-
ate Immediately upon taking his seat, and
that body continued to sit for the transaction
of executive business until Friday, May '20,
when it ai^ourned sine die.
THE SHOOTING ON THE 2D OK JULY
After his Inauguration President Qorfleld
remained In Washington until about the 25th
of the cabinet, and Mra. Garfleld was to Bompllshed on T»i#i«"v. Sept. 6, the
in the party at Jersey City. Early on the
!alul Saturday the President arose, attended
«> some exet-utive business, and about nine
.'clock left In a carriage with Secretafv
Blaine for the depot, at the corner of Sixth
land B streets. They alighted at the 0 stroet
•ulrance, entered the Tadies' room, and started
o walk across It. Sinldenly a pistol shot was
leard, followed in a moment by another, and
he President fell. Secretary lllaine turned
at once and pursued the assassjn into the
neral walling room where he wascaplured
[It was found that the President had been
Iwounded by one of the shots, undoubtedly
he fli-Mt one,* while the other grazed the
loihiug on his shoulder doing no injury
he President fell prostrate and he was soon
[removed on a mattress to an upper room In
Ihe depot. He did not lose consciousness and
while in the upper room ilctatod the loving
despatch to his wife lelllug her of his injury.
[Dr. Bliss arrlveti in the President's carriage
soon after the shooting, and as soon as ht^
•ertained the cha'acter of the wo
irected that the President be removed to the
White House, which was done, and militia
were stationed about the grounds to keep
jrder and prevent interference with the
[physicians and attendants.
THE ASSASSIN.
Meantime the assassin was quickly removed
o jail. Had there been opportunity he
would undoubtedly have been lynched. H<
found to be Charles Julius Guiteau,
whoso record is discreditable, and]
whose passionate love of notoriety seems to|
have led him to the commission ot the terribl
crime. He was known in Washington as a
persistent and disappointed ofllce-seeker, and|
bis history is full of acts of petty meanness
He had pretended to be earnestly religious in
bicago, and by various species of fraud, had
anaged to eke out an existence. His]
characteristics are so well known to on
readers that we do not need to devote much]
pace to Ihe wretch at this lime. He ha
K'cn confined in the Washington jail sincel
be shooting.
THE PRESIDENT'S ILLNESS.
As soon as the President reached the
Executive Mansion Dr. Bliss took charge of
the case and Drs. Barnes, Woodward and
Reyburn were selected as attending phy
siciaus, while Drs. Hamilton of New Y'ork
ud Agnew of Philadelphia were summoned
as consulting surgeons. It is unnecessary to
repeat in detail the history of the President's
illness, aud only a brief outline is given here-
The case has been closely followed by the
whole country, and the latest reports have
iK'en eagerly sought for iu all quarters. For
some davs' alter the shooting the ofti<;ial
liulleilns' issued by the physicians reported
him to be doing as well as could be expected,
and then he was said to be iinpioving. It
was decidi d early in the case not lo probe for
the bullet uiit 1 he should gain strength. »nt
that strength has never been gained. Up to
the 23d of July the President seemed, accord
log to reports, to be iloing well, but on thatJ
dal he had an attack of rigor, the first during'
his illness, which awakened the people to the
fact that he was not doing as well as they had
been led to believe, and caused great anxiety.
His pulse rose to 130, the highest point it had
reachol up to that day. The physicians
staled that the cause of tlie rigor was the for
mat Ion of a pus cavity in the wound, and an
ini;islon was made by Dr. A«iiew on Sunday
July '24, which led to a free flow of jius fVoin
[the wound, and relieved the paliint. The
Pn'shlent now seemed to revive, and ho))e|
Aas ascendant. Bright days followed, th
bhysictans stating that gradual improvement
Jcont (lined, and. that Recovery was only a
stionof lime. On Saturday, July 30, It]
was stated that a small quantity of solid lood^
had be«n added t«» Ihe liquid nourislinient|
and eaten with relish. An attempt was now
ide lo locate the bullet by an electrical
ratus, but without entire success. On
81 h of August another operation becunej
80 8adly Summoned to
the Presideucy.
detail*
wVlch are still ft-esh' In the minds of our
readers. The President was elated at the
renioval,and aner hU arrival at the Francklyn
cottage was thought to improve somewhat,
but sul»*e«|uent events demonstrated that
there whs no real progress. With his re-
moval, Drs. Barnes, Woodward and Bey
l»urn were dismissed, at the desire of the
President, and since then Drs. Bliss, Ilamll
ton ami Agnew have had charge of the case.
Dr. Bovntou, Mrs. Garfield's physician, has
also bad access to the sick chamber and acted
IS one of the nurses ever since the President
was shot. Alter arriving at Long Branch It
l»ecaine apparent that the President was suf-
fering from chronic pvwinla. The glandular
swelling grew less and appeared to be heHliug,
but there was evidently trouble with the
right lung, and Jt soon became known that a
metastic abscess was forming there. This
caused a cough, severe at times, aud very
weakening. Sept. 12, however, as be seemed
_. „: not to have lost groumi for several daya, Sec- ..;„,i„-a
wound retarles Windom and Hunt and Postmaster- chair. He has a spotless
General James left on their contemplated trip citizen and a republican, and as an executive
to the White MounUlns. Tuesday, Sept. 13.
removed to a reclining
the President was removed to a
hair, and taken out to the piazza for a few
minutes. On the next day he was again on
the reclining chair for half an hour, and on
the morning of the l&tb the physicians
issued
at L(»iig , ,
had not retrograde«l. but had made
stantial progress towards convalescence
The bulletin the next morning, however,
was decidedly unfavorable, as It gave the In-
formation that there had been frequent flue
tnation of the pulse, the cough had »>eei
more troublesome, and Ihe discbargo fro
the wound was less abundant and les
healthy. Since then the President has bee
slowly sinking. Saturday he was announce
to bo certainlv as low as be ha
l>een on the ' Saturday three week
before. A rigor, the second of th
Illness, attacked him In the morning,]
during which his pulse reached 137 beats per
minute. Sundav evening anolher rigor at-
tacked him, lusting ten miuules, and Monday
forenoon another, lasting fifteen minutes,
rack'd the terribly enfeebled President. The
physicians, and even Mrs. Garfield, had by
this time given up all hope, and death seerae
to be only a question of time. It came last
night at iO.35, when the patient sufferer'
hours were endetl,aiid the spirit returned t
the God wbo gave it.
CHESTER ALUN ARTHUR.
0
Sketch of the TIce President
An
Honorable and
Becord.
Creditable
t»«- \
iV'
By the sad death of President
Garfield, Vice President Cheater
Arthur will be sumiifoned to the Preside ,„<i.
record both as a
officer has given many proofs of the highest
capacity. His public services to his state
andthe country have been many and valu-
Born in Franklin county, Vermont, Octo-
r'3leUn VivlnrriiaV" since'' arnv'al ber 6, 1830, he was tlic oldest son of Rev.
Union college, graduating In the class of '49
THE SACRfiDNBSS OP L.1PB.
General Butler** Views om the Ootlt oi
Guiteau and Ulason.
General Bulhr is quoted as saying the fol-
lowing, Saturday, apropos of Guiteau, who
shot President Garfield, and Sergeant Ma-
son, who attempted to shoot Guiteau: "I
would like to ofler a word or two upon the
crimeof Serjeant Mason, as to which some
exceedingly loose and dangerous comment
met my eve ui some of Ihe newspapers. /
look upon the guilt of Mason, if he Is sane, as
exactly equal to Guiteau, if he is sane. In
our government the life of each individual is
as sacred as the life of any other, and Is as
valuable in the eve of the law. There is no
more hanging to be done for the killing ol
lone man more than another. Guiteau con-
templated taking the life of the President for
days; thai made the act wilful murder. Ma-
jsoii contemplated for days taking the life of
Guiteau; that made bis act, in intent, wilful
murder also. Guiteau shot an uuarmed man
who was not nrepared to defend himself,
land took the risk. In addition to
the legal punishment, of being torn
to pieces bv the mob. Mason shot an un
larined man who could not defend himself,
but took no such risk as Guiteau. Each
was, in intent, the most dastardly murder
because neither is yet completed, and we
may hope that neither will be. Both men
undertook to execute what they believed
might be a popular iudginent upon each vie
[tim, and both had lUe same motive— tlesi re
or notoriety. There the parallel ceases, iu
favor of Guiteau. Mason was .the chosen
[guard of Guiteau, placed to sec that nobody
harmed him, including himself. It was his
sworn duty as an oflicer of the United State?
army to do' this. He vvas one of the keepers
of Guiteau, with a trust to keep him safely.
He violated that trust. He owed all the duty
to Guiteau thai Guiteau owed to the Presi-
dent, and the farther duty that he was to
save Guiteau from all harm. Let us put this
shooting of Mason In another light, and Its
enormity will at once be seen. Suppose a
sheriff h'aving the custody of a prison -r who
desired to escape the disgrace of a public ex-
ecution, and to deprive the public of such an
example, should be bribed by the prisoner
to cheat the gallows and defraud the putdic
of Its rights, by poisoning him— would
act be anv different from that
111!
IPP
III!' Olll Ul ^"o . , ,
necessary t«) relieve the wound, tlie pusi
aecumuliiting lu the deeper parts of it faster
than it was discliarged through the mouth.'
lonsequenlly the President vvas etherized
.nul Dr. Agnew made a new incision from
below the twelfth rib directly to the track of
Ihe wound, which hfforded the desired re
liel. Iniprovemeiit again followed, and on
the nth the President signed his name to ex
tradition papers. This was the only state
paper he put his name to during his whole
illness, and the only other writing was a
brief and tender epistle to his mother at her
>ld home in Menor, Ohio, written on the
ritb. Sunday and Monday, Aug. 14 aud 15,
Ihe President was learned to be worse, the
cause seeming tobctrouble with his stomach,
and It turned out that for five or six days it
had been apparent that the tendency was
'S\;r^ibT^!,l'"K"^p5LSi.'''1>"»''K XM.i„r-Tl,-e-br«,i ,»..,o one cu-e might
Irom the publi, . .
l.ilh his stomach refused all food and he
vomited repeatedly. Hope al once gave way
lo despair. At tills time reports began to be
sent out that the President was suflering
from blood poisoning, but this Dr. Bliss
promptly denied. For forty-eight hours no
food was given the President through^the -[.li^ ^..J^V „„,, pu,-,,ic peace. All history
be jfold, and In the other love of notoriety
and of the commendation which some un
thinking persons arc giving to him, even in
the public press. But the act of Mason has a
wider and deeper significance. The last re
SOI tol all government is to the army; the
armv is the last hope of conservatism, of
companion but an able assistant
ly, when he Was obliged to prepare speeches
hastily, she. In common with their
friend Almeda Booth, looked up for bin*
authorities aud quotations.
HIS SEUVICK AS A SOLDIER.
Until 1860 be kept aloof from politics, but
with the Kansas-Nebraska legislation his po-
Lucretia Rudolph, who was .--;-^„;^im,f June, when he went to Long Branch with
Mrs. Garfield. He returned to Washington
R few days after, leaving Mrs. Garfield at
Ixnig Branch, and Saturday morning, July
2d, was to lake a train from Washington, In
tendl
mouth, life being sustained by eiu
whiskey. Wednesday. Aug. 17, foo.l was
again retained bv the stomach, and as this
was favorable it was thought \)ossible that he
might regain strength. On ihe next day the
righlpaiotid gland began to swell, but Dr.
Bliss said he did not regard this as of serious
importance. Saturday, Aug. '20. the wound
was probed to,its depth for the first time, the
probe entering a distance of Vl'^i Inches.
Saturday night and Sunday the anxiety In-
reased,' as the President was announced to
be und-iubtedly worse. The admiiilstiation
of food by the mouth was again suspended
for a time. Then came another change for
the better, the stomach gained strength and
food was again retained. The glandulai-j
welling had continued to grow and oiii
Wednesday, Aug. '24. it was lanced with sat
^factory results. All Hie time i-ince hi
iijurv the President Fiad been strongly de
sirous of being removed from the Execullvej
Man-ion. He wanted to go to his old hoiin
in Menior, Ohio, but this was evidently out
of the questi«m, as he could not stand such a
ong journev. At a consultation of the phyJ
slcianson tlie 25th of August it was decided
bv the iniyority that it was not then prnden
to remove him, though all iigreed that it wa
Icsirable at the earliest possible moment
On Friday, Aug. '2«, the parotid swelling
br.ke into the right ear; at first thi
was thought to be a favorable symptom
l)Ul the relief tho physicians expected lioin
his development whs not realized. Mrs.]
(iarfield was now Informed that only ii
miracle could save her husband, and she it
ceiveil the news calmly, expressing a coiifi
dent belief that he would recover. Saturday,
Aug. '27, was one of the most niemoial»l(<
days of the illness. In the morning It seemed
that the President was dying, and hope was
generally abandoned. Saturday night, how
Hver, ttere was a decided change for
the bettor, and the glad news which
was given In every town throughout the
land caused anolher revival of hoi>e. For
onie days Ihe reports were favorable, and
^ 8, the President had gained
teaches us that governments lmve"been over-
turned by armies— how? Because tho sol-
dier turned the arms that were furnisheil
him by the government upon the government
itself. If one soldier can do Ihat and be ap-
plauded, wliynot any uuinbcr,orallof them?
The last hope of law, and the execution of
law only, is gone when the soldiers of th«
IJniled Slates army lake the execution of the
law into their own hands, in violation ol
their duly and their oaths. Let us hope thai
the officers of the army, when the case conies
before them, will see to it bv their action
thai this most dangerous stain upon the fair
escu'cheon of the army is blotte.l out by cou-
[digii punishment of the oflender."
Rough on Guiteau.— The writer of the
lunnexed evidently never had the advantages
■of schools or schooling but his lauguagc td
[vigorous and "reaches the spot
Go thou festering eanscr on the bi-east of
lime get thee to some barren waste or desert
Like General Garfield, he taught school in
early manhood, and by strict economies man-
aged to save a little sum, with which ho
started for the city of New York, and began
tliestudy of law with Judge B. D. Culver.
He gained admission to the bar, and. In part-
nership with Mr. Henry D. Gardiner, l)uilt
lip a large and successful practiee. One of
the early episodes In the battle against slav-
ry In the courts, which preceded the blood-
ier strife in the field, was the appeal taken
by the state of Virginia against ihe decision of
[judgePalneof New York, liberating eight
slaves brought to New York port «"
route for Texas. With William M. Evarts,
late secretary of stale, Chester A. Arthur
was engaged as counsel for the people
New York, Charles O'Conor representing
Ihe slaveholdlng interest of Virginia.
Messrs. Evarts and Arthur won their case,
and the appeal was dismissed. Again, in
1856, Mr. Arthur, as counsel for a colored
woman named Lizzie Jennings, secured a
verdict lor l?500 damages against the Fourth-
lavenue car company of New York, for hav-
ing ejected her from one of their cars. This
■verdicl caused tho company to Issue an onler
permitting colored persons to ride freely on
lis cars. Up to that time they bad beeu
proscriiK'd on all the cars of the metropolis.
A current falsehood represents Mr. Arthur
s a life-long oflice-hoider, and "machine
politician." His actual record is far other
than this. His first official post was thai of
engineer-ln-chlef on the staff of Governor
Kdwin D. Morgan. On Ihe outbreak of the
war he was appointed inspeetor-general, and,
later, quaitermast- r-sjeneral of the New
Y'ork Volunteer militia, and he held the lat-
ter post throughout Governor .Morgan's term
ofofllce. The office was one that called for
high Integrity of character as well as for
marked executive capacity. The war ac-
counts of the slate of New York were at
least tenfold heavier than those of any other
state ; vet it is a matter of official record that
Quartermaster- general Arthur's accounts
were the first presented for audit at Wash-
inzton, and they were allowed without the
leduction of a single dollar; no small
tribute to his promptness and exactness
when contrasted with the fact that the ac-
counts from Ihe quartermaster generals of
other states were reduced by amounts vary-
ing from ^1,000,000 to «!10,0(X),000 each. He
was a man without Ibrluiie when he accepted
tho office, and he was poorer when he left it;
vet it offered him well nigh boundless oi)))or-
tunitles for enriching himself with inipnnitv.
The contracts for the equipment of myriads
of men were at his disposal, and every one
knows that, had he not l)een a man morally
SI long, the close of the war would not have
found him poorer than the beginning.
After Gov. Morgan's retirement Gen. Ar-
thur held no public office, save that of cou
sel to the tax commissioners of New Yor
city, until Nov. 20, 1871, which date mark
his entrance into the political arena. Ot
that day President Grant nominated bim
be collector of the port of New York, and
rt led that post with entire satisfaction froii
that time on, until President Hayes removetl
him on July 12, 1878— a period of nearly seven
years. Everv judge of every court in the city
well-high the whole bar, and nearly every
merchant of any consequence In the city,
signed a petition for his retention. Com-
mittees of Inyestlgallon .were appointed
expressly to discover some blot in his
official career. If aii^ there was, and failed to
find it; and It was proven that during his
incumbency promotions were uniformly
made lor merit, and that fewer removals
were made than under any one of his three
predecessors iu the office. General Arthur
eturned at once lo his law practice, and has
luce served the republican party as chair-
man of its state committee. To Ills master-
ly work in that capacity the party owes it
that it is in possession of the general govern-
ment today. Gen. Arthur has been a lifelong
republican, participating as a delegate to the
Saratoga conyentlon which founded the
party. He was a delegate to Ihe national
convent ion at Chicago last year, and was one
)f the 30(j that voted thirty and six times for
"iBfien. Grant's nomination, ami was accorded
the second place on the national ticket by
unanimous ac< laraation, and admittedly In
)rder to gratify the great stalwart body of
Ihe pnrly, of whom he is, both In himself and
by his record, a sturdy imd worthy represent-
ative. His letter of aceeptanec will be re-
called as a document excellent In spirit and
statesmanlike in substance, which was freely
conceded to be a worthy supplement to that
of General Garfield, and not tho least potent
conlribution to tho literature of the cam-
paign.
lien and weed and hear a nation's curses on
lime and lap the blistering dew from poisoned it must have an excellent general effect ou
LOWELL DAILY COUBIEB. TUESDAY- SF.PTEMBER 20, 1881.
a
Znt l-oto^tt BaUs Courier.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.
Tlilnkerii IVlil iicad an* Mee* TMi.
When our most cx|>crlenced and practical
physicians widely endorse aud recommend a
medicine, knowing from the ingredients used
TEA TABLB TOPICS.
VamlBK the CliUdrcn.
[From Harper's Basar.1
Itemember in giving namea that the chll-
.en grown up may be lu altuatlons
... V wilt have frequently to sign their
..nd do not give namea that might in
situation provoke oonten.ptuous re-
,,. *For instance, David Oliver Green,
'^W^'Tiiitluls make "dog;-' Clara Ann Thomp-
son, the Initials spell "cat." Neither should
a nuinu \te given whose Initial taken in con-
junction with the surname suggests a fool-
ish idea, as Mr. P. Cox, or Mrs. T. Potfs.
Ifthe child hi a boy, It may be equally un-
comfortable for him to have a long string of
names. Suppose that In adult life be lie-
comes a merchant or banker, with plenty of
business to do, then !«« will not be well
pleased to write "George Henry lalbot Rob-
inson" two or three hundred times a day.
It is not a bail plan lo give girls only one
baptismal name, so that If they marry hey
can retain their maiden surname : as Eliza-
iHth Barrett Browning. Harriet Beecher
Slowe. This is the practice among the socl-
clv of Frlenils, and Is worthy of more gener-
al adoption, for we sbouhl then know at
onceon seeiuK the nameof a lady whether
she was married, and If so, what her family
name was. In Geneva and many provinces
of France the maiden family name of the
wife Is adde«I to the surname of the husband;
thus, If a Marie Perrot married Adolphe
Lauve, tliev would alter marriage write their
names respcetlvely, Adolphe Pcrrot-Lauve
and Marie Perrot- Lauv«'. The custom serves
1^ distinguish the bachelor from the married
man, and Is worthy ol Imitation; for II vani-
ty unites lu the same escutcheon the arms of
husband and wifa, ought not affection to
blend their names?
Generally tlie modern "ie" which Is ap-
pended to all names that will admit of it,
renders them senseless and Insipid. Where
is the improvement in transforming the
womanly loveliness of Mary into "Mollie?"
Imagine a Queen Mollle, or Mollle, Queen
of Scots! There is something like sacrilege
in such a transformation. Take Margaret,
an<l mutilate the pearl-like name into Maggie,
and its purity like a halo vanishes, and we
have a very commonpl ice idea In Its stead.
If we must have diminutives, commend us
lo the old sty Ie. Polly, Kitty, LcUy, Dolly,
were names with some sense and work m
them, and which wo pronounce like articu-
late sounds. ■
There Is no greater injustice than the in-
fliction of a whimsical or unworld-IIke
name on helpless Infancy ; for as It is aptly
said, "How many arc there that might have
done exceedingly well In the world had not
their . haraclers and spirits been totally Nlco-
dennued Into nothing?
It is certainly a grave question If In the
matter of Christian names our regard for the
dead past should blind our eyes to the fu'ore
comfort and success of our chilJren. Why
* have we so many George Washingtons? The
name is a great burden lo any boy. He will
always feel it. Inferh)ritv to his namesake
is inevitable. Besides, this promiscuous use
of great names degrades them ; it is not a
pleasant thing to see a George Washington
or a Benjamin Franklin in the police news for
• -petty larceny. _
For the most part Old Testament names
are defective in euphony, and very inliarino-
nlons with Engllsir family names. I he fe-
male names are still less musical. Nothing
can reconcile us to Naomi Brelt, Hepziljali
Dickenson, or Dinah Winter. And to prove
that the unpleasant effect produced by such
combinations does not result from the sur-
names selected, let us substitute appellations
^unexceptionable, an.l the result will be even
rworse— Naomi Pelham, Hepzibah Howard,
Dinah Neville! A Hebrew Christian name
requires. In most cases, a Hebrew surname.
Some parents very wisely refuse for their
children all names susceptible of the ">«kiii«
process, thinking with Dr. Dove that "It is
not a good thing lo be Tom'd or Bob'd, Jiick d
orJini'd.Sam'd or Ben'd, Will'd or Bil 'd,
.loe'd or Jerry'd. as you go Ihrongh the
world." Sobriquets are to Ihj equally depre-
. attd. We know a beautiful woman vvho,
when a girl, was remarkable for a wealth of
rlDtluiK, curling hair. Some one gave her
ihelname of "Fiiz." and it still sticks to the
blfieU matron. Wit, or would-be wit, de-
(ts to exercise Itself aft^r this fashion, but
jlld's name is too precious a thing to be
Icuietl. . ..
anclful names are neither always pretty
uruden*.. Parents had need of the gift of
urbirhcey who call their children Grace,
Vith, Hope, Fortune, Love, etc. It is pos-
sible that their after-life may turn such
names Into bitter irony. • ». , • i
For the sake of conclllartng a rich friend
never give a child a disagreeable or barbaric
lime. It will be a thorn In bis side as long
as be lives, and after all he may miss the
'*^^*cilild, too, m<ty have such an assembly of
unrythmical names i hat he and his friends
have to go jolting over them airtlieir lives
SSppose^ a boy Is called Richard Edward
Uobert. The ear In a moment detects a
of sounds of which it can make noth-
Chrlstian names arc deculetl
Vital emit*
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGS BROS.,
;^6 Central Street. LowuH.
beavtipvij house
lu Lowell to exchange lor a farm worth $4000;
CO
Lowell to exchange lor a rarm worm 9ww,
nHlHti of a cosy but ^ootl-ilred cottage and -'0.000
square feet of land, attordiug several desirable
buildlnic lots, in a location where houses are
very saleable.
gttgtntgB Cariig> \^
yur P. 8WEET8BR,
MAGITETIO PHYSICIAN,
10 IVest Tliird Streat.
once houri, a to 6 p. m. .
MABY A. HALL.
D"
426 Middlesex Street,
liOWKLL, MASS.
A. DALY,
T3AL.KIGII
Ooixnsellor- At - La^w.
JIQ, 1 MfJSKPM rttll.DIWO.
iEeat anti ^xotinifM.
C* B. Colburn $c Co*
DB. C. W. BKN80N, ov Bai-timokk, Md.
We give above a correct likeness of Ihla well-
known and BUCcesBful physlclaa and surgeon,
who has made a llfe-long study of Nervous Dis-
eases and the Diseases of the Skin, and he now
stands in the highest rank, as authority on those
special and distressing diseases. In the course
ofbis practice he discovered what now are re-
nowned in medical practice, vis. : a combination
of Celery and Chamomile In the stiape of IMIls.
They are used by the profession at large and con-
stantly recommended by them.
It is not a patent medicine. It is the result of
his own eaperlence In practice. They are a $ure
cure for the following special dtoeases, and are
worthy of a trial by all Intelligent sufferers.
They are prepared expressly to cure sick head-
ache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache,
paralysis, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
nervousness, and will cure any esse.
Hold by all drugdsts. Price, 80 cents a box.
Deiiot, 106 No. Eutaw St.. Baltimore. Md.
mall, 2 boxes for »!, or « boxes for ^'i.bO, to
address.
w.
M. PACKARD,
I>E1VTIST,
I
By
any
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cur*
EOZKMA, TITTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY BRUFTIONS,
DISKASCS OP HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCHINOSonaUpartsoftha
body. It maltea the akin white, soft and smooth t
ivmovea tAn and freckles, and ia the B££T toUet
drenln^ la THI! WOBI.3. Elegantly put up,
two bcttle3 in one packac*. oonrisMng of both
Intcmiil and ex cmal treafanent.
All flrct claaa (Irucci^to have it. 91. per packMn»^
cm" PROPERTY,
nice Residence Near Branch Street.—
On one of the moBl beautiful Htr.-els in the city;
contains 8 pleasaut ..parlmeuts, Is warmed by a
Baodturi.uceund fitted In every respect for a
SlcehouHc; ample ctuble and large grounds.
I'rice f4000, a reduotlou of tlOOO trom the lormer
price. ,
B«r«alii. -Two-story house, a few steps from
the horse cars and about ten m«n»t»^« *""',^'"«"
the poHt offlie ; Is unucually well located; large
lot of land with fruit aud shade trees. Can be
procured for $'M00.
Elcht.Room Cottaice In Centralvllle, half
way up the hill where the neighborhood 1" gfod.
the- afr exhilarating and the decline to Bridge
street eradual. Has cellur kitchen and cemented
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been given to comfort as well as convenience.
Also a stable with two stalls and loft. Large lot
of land. I'rice •'2000.
Cottasc on Central Street, Che«p.-Con-
talns 7 flulshed rooms, is preily, pleasantly loca-
ted; a desirable house, and at a bargain, asUie
owner detlres an Immediate sale. It Is oir«*ted
for 91800.
L«ree Cot«aKe, with nice stable and <H)00
square feet of land, having a good frontage on a
aood street. Is near Fletclier street and the
Crth Common. Offered lor ♦360D. The land
alone Is worth $2600.
Splendid Resldence.-On line of the horse
cars ; conlulns 10 rooms with all the modern im-
nrovements; unusually well built for the owner's
W-Sho large stable' with jlenty of Ciirrlage
r^m- large lot ot land containing 10 000 square
feet. * Will deduct $600 fVom appraisal.
Sew a—tory Houae, pleasantly located
and convenient to the hor«e car* and North-
ern depot; city water gas; weU made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap ut fiOOO.
Block Wltfh 3 Tenementa and Store.
-Not far from the Boston & Maine depot, rent-
ing for about $500 per year. May be bought lor
$4000.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FIrat-Clasa Ladlea' Furniahlnit Store
In the very heart of business, and where the
owner has been successful lor many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price $2000.
Variety Store ftally stocked with a large as-
sortment of wooden gla.s and tin ware, toys,
and a general line of fancy goods. I'rice $400.
Millinery Store, situated on one of tlie prin
clpal streetH. and In a brisk
Stock and fixtures; large work
lar, one upright show case,
stoves. Pifce$060.
Varletv Store with tenement on a main street
In which the owner has for many years done a
thriving and profitable business
104 Marrlmack Street, - - liowell.
Oflice and residence connected by Telephone.
/-XSGOOD <» i»MJ£L.]J,
Cirll Ennlveere and Surveyors.
Omoe, « Stevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
Prescott streets. All work guaranteed. A. 0»-
^S S^en street^ OM.jinen. 172 Central st.
err B. JACKSON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUROEON ,
Room 5, Old I.owell Bank Bolldlnff.
•Ue'iideuce. IM Worthen street.
jVIS b. smith.
OIVII. ENGINEER AND SURVETOR,
VUka'a Block, 11» CentrsU Street.
Orders wiU be attended to with prbmptaeu,
and aocuracy gaaraAaad. ; ,
■W-M. F. A O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office, 27 Central street ; home 49 Batterlleld
street, Lowell, Mass.
TiriLiLIAM C. PAULDING,
Chiropodist,
49 BRANCH STREET, I^OW^ELIi, MASS.
QRAY BROTHERS,
Ho. 4 BIcrrlnMCk SlJraoi,
Are BOW reoairlDc ayery day. In addiUon to their
ehoica line of all kind* o< MeaU,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, fto.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables fl^om
the ioutb, and the vegetable farms of Arlington
and Belmont, Maaa.
Theae goods are all placed before the pnblle at
the lowest living prices, according to the quality
of the artlclea. Goods delivered In all parts of
the city. Telephone orders answered with dls^
patch. '
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner |fyom the following
BlU £of..Fare :
Spring Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cntlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND OBOEK FKOM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
C.B.Coburn&Co.
NO. 36 MARKET STBBBT,
LOWELL, MASS.,
Snytoall: That they carry a large atoek of
Faints and Tainting Mat»-riHls, eomlnn dlreoUy
trom the producers, which will be offered tor
sale at market rates. The I^ndu, Keady-Made.
and Mixed Paints, which we offer, have atood
the 'IK.ST OK TIMK. a very important fliotor la
the di'termlnatlon of the qualities of Talat for
outside work. M'c call attention tlrsl to the
J.
COJN8 KXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
~E. GRIFFIN & SOX, "
190 MIDOLESKX NTRKET.
Snsuranee*
-OR—
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still h ads as the best and most rclUbIa
White Lead offered, after a tent ol KOilTT
YKAK8. To meet the wishes of thote wantlac
someihlng lower pripi-d than the KoreKt lUvar
Lead, we nave an excellent article in WT. IX)U18
LK\D, which we hHve sold for t« n years to our
trade calling lor a WoHtorn or New York l^ead.
I'D meet the deuinnd of the prevalent taste for
grayH, drabs, buffs and stone colors, for Interior
una exterior paliiting, we liKve, we think, found
the best thing to be hud for thette purposes In
MASURY'S
SaiM anS Liiil Colors.
These were prepared by Mr. .lohn W. Mamry
of New York, who had an experience of IHIK-
TY-Fl VK YEAK.S In palntliig and colors. These
colors were thoroughly tested by time before be-
ing offered lor sale. Since their introdaetlen,
now more than Ten Yeurs, they have fully main-
tained all that is cli»l'n«*<l for them In body,
ipreadiUK capuelty and duraMlity. We, there-
fore, coutldenlly present the following in regard
to thece ptiints. knowing that a use of them will
oonflrni what Is said.
Hasnry's Ready-Male "Railroad" Colow,
The only Standard Line of Tinted Colors
in I'ttsto Form.
rpBADEU!* AND MKCIIANICS
business lo<-ullty.
room; good cel-
uew coul and gas
#600.
Contractors and Builders
7 Howe St., Belvldcre.
Plans and spedttcations drawn at short notice.
Also manufucturers ol Wooden Pumps.
ChABLKB GRifFix. KeBldence, 22 West Third St.
Si^T^harles F. Ober
Ilaa changed his residence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OPFICE, 5 MfYMAW'S BXCIiANOB.
Office hours.— 8>i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
I
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets .July 1, IWW. •t^M^^VIs
Total liabilities. Including re-Insurance. l.tl.W;^ *t
$320,VU7 to
Share In th«
p. m.
V.
B.— gh calls promptly attended to.
C. BICE,
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Six-Acre Parm.-3 miles ft-om Lowell, cot-
taee and large barn, both in good repair. I hli
stf ords a chance for a man ol small means to get
a livlAg easily. Price $Ut)0.
One Hundred Acre Farm.-4>i miles Irom
Lowell; cuts 60 tons of good English lav tljls
year; splendid vegetable farm; •»»'l'»« «°i«o«><»
set of buildings ; is a rare farm. Price fU'.OO.-
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.-? or 8
miles fr.m ixiwell; convenient to f»;"fcheH' post
office and depot, cose to excellent neighbors,
S.lnsCac?eB fertile land In good state of cul-
tivation- water conveniences unusually good,
with younif apple orchard; building snug and
ttttrlictive. Tlie place is beauilful. healthy, and
vbeap at the price, f 700.
Forty- Aere Farm.-Convenlent to Lowell
and Bo 'ton, IH miles from churches, depot, Ac.
l«r«e variety of trull; large lot of hard wood
grass and tillage land is rich j wll l^f^P »>« head
ot cattle ; ample cottage and good s zed Darn , is
mar good neighbors and >i mile Irom school.
Price* 1500.
Y KPINK ^
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of inventions
investigated.
Offlcei 1 Pemlserton Sq., Beaton, Maaa.
Blay be found evenings at residence. No. 161)
Kast Merrl.nack St., cor. Nesmlth, ^^y'*'^}-^^^^
ters to Kltson Machine Co., W oods, Sherwood &
Co.
T-|R. G. H. HOUGHTON,
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOB,
Cures liver complaints, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
nesses, piles, humors, and all old chronic dis-
eases with confidence. Cure guaranteed in all
cases of rheumatism, stilt ioints, neuralgia or
toothache. Course ol medicines not exceed four
dollars. ConsulUtlon free. Office hours Irom 7
to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 9 p. m. a«3 «orl»ain
Street, Davla' Corner.
Net assets,
Mutual Polley lloldera
profits jon eaplratlou of pollelea.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIRECTORS :
I KVI RPRAQUB. CHA8. H. COBUFS,
L G UOWK, J ACOB EOG KI«.
EmvAH n Tu'c«, Joii« V-Jii^t^^i-U
HOCUM H08F0RD, ^"A''fP,^J^7^ua^'
D. S. UlCHAKUSOJf. C. C. UUTCHIN80!!.
Omee, No. ST Central St., Lowell, Maia.
LEVI 8PRAGUE, President.
B. U. TUCKB, Secretary.
49-Insurance to aay amount effected In rella.
Ua companies.
K. M. TVCKB, Affcnt,
ar Central Straat.
THE FOI.J.OWIXG 18 THE 8W011N
statement of the Insurance Commii<'sloner
of Massachusetts of the financial condition of tlia
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boaton, on the 3 lat of December, 1880.
ASSETS.
Stocks and bonds at market '^•^'"^-'^'^'jjl,''^ ^
l',:il'/,7a6 70
F
iSanftg.
BAILBOAD NATIONAL BANK.
MtciMHics Hank Block, No. 1*8 Merrimack St.
Lowell, Maai.
CAPITAL.
.$800,000.
many
linn mater, Wllliama college, and vWtlng
r....,..-.^B r „„„„ maicr, niiiiaiun uuucmo, »■■« .i-.«...n
lltlcal activity oegan, and be enrolled hlnnelf Conconl In this atale where be waa to be tin
.-i.hii.o.nfl,.lRvervDartv Hc wa8 28 yeara nueat of Senator Hoar. He was to be accom-
rirwheahewMnl?fflb%.Jpt^^^ SecreUry Blaloe and other mem-f
au, was lo ihruo ii»i" ■•"."• " -°" ir";; „ i Saturdav. Seut.S, the Presiilent nau gam^u
tending to go flrat ^^ I'-v'"P/on;o»;lie-Hud^ *'\;,; 3, ' 3d that It waa decided lo re-
son, and thence to make a brief tour of New ^ "" ,,?„; '^ Long Brsnch, where It waa
?i!l«!-"^:, •^'^^Tlll'l^r^.T^r r.?\Stl5L^ roughUhe^hettSf air, with the effect of the
t
removal.'being aginitrflcatlon of tho Preai
thy bloody deed go where god's love canjer of every organ of
never— never Hhlnc and bathe thy lonthsorat; -.-
areiisc in the reptile's slime far in the torrid
[zone— upon pomo cnctua bed Mtretch thy
ursod form too soft for thy infainoun head!
and h'Mir the drciid summons In hNxing whin
jM-rs tell how vour dammed soul Is foremost!
im tic road to' hell let the fierce light from
ilomons fiery eye.-* throw thy binck shiidowl
{sgainst the threatening skies and on hell
rater may you ecu Iook back to see th
avenging hand swift upon your track Ie
space ui)on eternnl space expand to echo bnck|
the curses of our bleeding land— thou wretch
—of thU peaceful nge thy name in Infamy
shall live on hWory's page and when you a
dead— dead— and your putrid breaths gon
out over your rotten coruwc millions then will
shout and you will be where the fire don't go{
UUt. A^jSOUTHBHNBR
the human svstcm, and be a true strengthen-
life, and recognized «9
nature's best assistant In curing dyspepsia,
Indigestion, gen' lul debility, nervous yros-
trullon, wantof vltullty, conviilescence, fe-
vers, chronic chills antl fever, dumb ague, fe-
mnle diseases, broken down constitutions. 111
iK'ullh, weakness, dchlllly, imp<*.rfcct action
lof the organs of life and hesltb, etc., all of
which make life miserable; then indeed
hotild the newspsptr press of tho country
all the nttcntion of suflTering humanity to ao
meritorious a compound. Wo refer to
Brown's Ikon BirrKita, a remedy having
he Isrgest sale In the cast of anv medicine
jver invc'nted, simply because ft has true
merit and gives |H>rmanent relief.— [Herald.
lO-CENT HAIR
i
Oulteau could never sleep at proper bour8,|
cursed with abnormal activity, his nerves
were always on the qui vive. Could he have
had the soothing benefit of Dr. Benaon'c
Celery and Chamomile Pills, bis wretchoi]
Tent's earnest desire, would have a beneficial braini would not h»v« raged with imprope
influence. The removal wm aucceMfully ac- flinciet.
iBandollne. The most wiry hair, Sxad with the
iFrench Bandollira wa aell, will "tV P"»:.
lit is nicely perftamad and U only 10 eanU. toM
sniy In Lowell t>y
CROW^KI*!. * HABKISOV,
Lpothcoarlea, corner Oentnd umA MlMlMaz 8ti.
\
juinble
'Zon,8trlirg them' together ou some hanno
J ous principle; names ihat are jnoulhfuls
of consonants coiniot be Iwrnc witbout bad
consequences to the owner.
The euphonv of our nomenclature wouiu
be irreatlv Improved by a judicious udaptu-
tloii of tHe Christian name to the «"'•'»»"»<*•
When the surname Is a raonosyllnble the
( hrlstian name should l>e long. Nothlngcun
nconcile the ear to such curt names «w M«rk
Vox Luke Harto, Ann Scott; but Gilbert
Fox, Alexander ifurle, ahd Cecilia Scott arc
fir from despicable. ,_. . ,,
With such a variety of excellent Christian
nimes, it Is astonishing that so few should be
in ordinary use. The dictionaries contain
1 UH of about 260 male and 160 female namea,
but out of these not more than ao or W) for
Pflch sex, can Iks called at all common.
Yet our language has many beautiful namea
both male and female worthyof a popularity
have not yet attained. Among the
for Instance— Alban, Arabroac, Ber-
narJ, Clement, Christopher, G^l^c'v^.^'**^'
frrv, llHrold, Michael, Marrasduke, Oliver,
Paul, Ralph, Rupert, Roger, Reginald, Ro-
fl""l Sylvester, Theobald, Urban, Valentine,
Vm^nt, Gabriel, Tristram, Norman. Per-
^iviil Nigel, Lionel, Nicholas, Eustace, Colin,
Kitlan, b««ll. Martin, Antony, Claude,
TiHU8,Cvril,etc.— all of which have the at^
trihutea of euphony, good etymology, and In-
tpresting associations.
Aiid tniong female namea why have we
««t more glrln called by tlie noble or graceful
oMilioMof Agathi, Alethla, Arabella,
K lS,Bertha,&IU,Evelyn, Ethel Ger-
irndc laaljcl, Leonora, Florence, Mildred,
S icinrPhlHppa, PtliHne, Hilda. Clarice.
5KI Irene, Zo^. Muriel, Estelfe,Ea«.
nlrt Euphemla, Chrlatabel, Theresa, Marcia,
Antonli, Clnudl., Slbylta. Bowibel, Bot»,
iDond, etc.?
Uw Congrew Yeaat Pf'i" |"I!S*'K2:
acM. wd Mte ezpeoM of tls cans. Beet,
try groeer kssps It.
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PtTRELT VEGETABLE REMBDl
For INTERHAL and EXTEBHAL U««.
A sure and speedy cure fop Sore
Throaty Couffhs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chllto,DIaprhea,Dysentery,CrampB,
Cholera, Sammcr Complaint, Sick
Headache,Nearalgia, Rheumatism,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
FerfeeUu gqfe to use internally or extemaUy^'aa
certain to afford relief. No family can afford to
be without It Sold by all druggista at S5e.»
ttOe., and SI a botUe. "^
PKRRY DAVIS & SON,Proprl«torSt^
President, JACOB ROGERS.
Cashier, JAME3 S. HOVEY.
DIRECTORS:
SKWALL G. Mack. Gkokok Ripi-ev,
CHAKI.K8 HOVKV, JACOB K<>G'™.
WM. A.BUKKK. FKANK t. BATTLES,
GE.mUK MOTI.KY, A. O. CUMNOCK,
JAMES B. FitANCIS, DANIEL HUSSKV.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points In the United
States and Canadas.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
GOLD and SILVER, GOLD couroNS and Canada
BILLS.
BILLS OF BXCHANOB and LETTERS OF CREDIT
available In all parts of Europe.
United States Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per Oent., Dne 1907.
Interest Q,narterljr.
they
mal<^>
Perry Davis's Tain Killer ti sold by
CROWEI^Ii 4fe HABRISOBT, Apothecaries,
139 Central street. ix»welL
COAL CHEAPFOR CASH.
Franklin, riaoJtawanna, I*ehigli,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOLK. CORN, OATS. MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Oroundg.
Ball4lMK, Maiscteeater Street.
OrOrder by Telephone, or Postal, Box aW,
promptly attended to.
E. O. PARKEIL
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For Honae and Stable Doors.
IB»T LiBTTEBFOUNDBY IN NEW
Commenced In 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor Its Hard and TonghiMetal.tUs
large varieties oi
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for Us unrlvalled|NewspaperIFaoes.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
66 Water street. Boston.
49-The Courier and Journal type la f^om twa
foundrv. ^
CIURNITUBK.
Roll Top Desks I
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
AUworklmade unoer my personal supervision
and Hilly warranted.
Successor In retail department to Marshall,
Crosby k, Co.,
MIDDILKSBX STRBBT
Loans on mortgage.
Real estate • ;,* V "
Premium notes fecured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deterred quarterly pre-
miums •, •■
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a vuluutlon has
been made and reserved
Accrued Interest and rents
Cash In bunks
Loans on collateral
1,260,231 04
207,407 46
170,6:«)
198,051 13
417,30a 18
104,200 00
These Paints are intended for every Desorlptio*
of KxU'rlor and Interior rulntinR, snd
are e-peclally recoiimiemled tor
Economy aud Durability.
WAURANTED TURK LlNSlvED OIL I'AINTS.
Calling attention to our Uicadv-Mauk Coi/>h"
for houe-piilntliiif, we would state tliHt the call
for them Is hteadlly Increusliig and the demand
is greittest where the colors hijve been longest
known and mosi expensively exhibited. It Is a
universally admitted fsct, snd the admission
comes unsolicited on our part, thut these paints
fade un<l change more »lvioly, mid more uniTitrmtti
than colors produced In any oiher way nd frona
whatever material. The lesson "s almost learned
that colored lime water, mixed with a little ol,
is not the equivalent of good, old fsshloned oil
paint, and that high sounding titles and florid
labels do not Impsrl any virtue Or worth to the con-
tents of the package which they overlay and em-
hellish. , . , .
ituyers and consumers arc cautioned against
the raiHieiiresenttttlons of unscrnpulous sales-
men, who offer colors with the assurance that
the paint is similar In compound and quality to
the Kaii.koai) Comihs, which liave been known
and tried In IhousandH of in»tances during tlie
laxt twelve years, and wliloli have been steadily
f -rowing in tuvor us time has tested their endur-
nKquulitles. Hotoevr aowl apaint may M, we
oreKureof ill tuveriorUy only after YSAKS or
TIUAL. Time in the only reliable umt and every
1 purchaser of pslnts whick have not been sunjBCT
'lo xniH TKHT, tries them at hl» oton ri$K.
Our UewlyMade Colors have htood this trial, and
are cummended most by thoi«e who know them
best We are almost dully In receipt of unsolicit.
ed teiitimony, which runs mainly to this clFeet:
"I painted my house (or store) with your (colors
three years ago. The paint seems as Iresh on
wlien first laid on. I nov propose to keep a
stock of them lor sale, and to recommend them
to all my customers, referring to mv own eapcr-
Iment to settle the question of durability.'
I his, we repeat, Is the general testimony of those
who speak from experience, and some pi tde
leading hoMses of New Kngland linve sold hun-
dreds of tons of th Ti. with entire sutisiacllon to
the consumers. Again we caution purcjhasers
against c<-lors which preK-nd to lie the same as
ours. All such claims are friiuduhnt,
intended to deceive.
and are
Masury's Liquid Co|prs.
LIABIL.1T1BS.
Reserve at 4 percent., in
compliance with the
statutes of Massachu-
"ens 81.1,071,9ft«» 62
Distributions unpaid. . . l«V2,92ri 3fl
Death losses unpaid.... 92,409 00
matured endowments
unpaid 26,027 00
$16,941,879 40
No
THB BKSr IN THK WORLD.
Chemical Comblnath n or Soap Mixture.
Warranted Pure L.iniccd Oil raints.
Ready for application wlthou' other manipula-
tion than simply stirring with a stick to
render the nxass of like consistency.
These paints are nat chemical mixtures and do
not contain notasli, silicate of soda, or soap, in
any of Its Inflnite
Surplus.
■•••••••••*•••
13,362,918 8
$2,688,900 52
varieties. On the oontrar
they are simply I'ure I,lnseed Oil i'alnts, and In
TAN,
Sonbnrm and Freckles qalekly reai0T0« by nslng
URTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
OABTSBf - - - Apothsoarj,
M. 0.
DD
1 813
REMOVAL.
srih Annnnl Report nour ready to
distribntloit. Free to any addrese.
BKNJ. F. STKVENH, President.
JOSEPH M. (UBBEN!*, Secretary.
J. ROGERS. Affent, liowell, Mass.
H. B. SHATTUCK, • - Agent,
84 C«»trsil »ad 14 A 16 Pra— ott Sta.
'nOBXBT WOOD,
VBTERINABT BUBOBOH,
bmonSvammodMXion for alek a>d laa* borawi.
tlM«ltr*
Owing to the great Increase In his practice, Dr.
Damon, tho Magnetic Specialist, has taken, re-
fitted, and refurnished the parlors at W. Merrl-
mack street, next door to marble bank, where he
may be found by all who desire hto services.
Dr. Damon makes a specialty of such chronic
cases as physicians of other schools pronounce
incurable. His MMn^tliedSp-eclflcs are a certain
for Scrofula, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
cure for Bcroiuia, uvanan juuiwrw. »^w>/^»»',
llrlghfs IMsease, and all heredlUry blood poison.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia P"*"' ""•''•^li?*
few minutes and permanentfy cured In a snort
time by our magnetie tre^atmant. ^^^^^
Magnetic and BoUnie SpecUlist.
Off o«. «7 Merrimack street.JiOwell^
I^LiTaT OS FI.BTCHBB STBEKT
AND SEE THK NEW 8TTLE8 Of
FURNirUBS.
Also all Wnda of CaMnet work m«d« U> ordar.
Cooatm b«Ut uid storaa Salabad.
CROHBT FUBNITUBfl CO.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTBRBBCK'S
CORN WART aM BMOB SOLVENT.
Entirely harmless; Is not a eaustlc.
It remOTcs Corns. Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying In each bottle.
49-A CURB 18 GUARANTEED.-«r
Priee, »» eta. For sale by all draculata.
Trv It and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used It and now testify to IU value.
Ask «»r SchloUerbeek'a Corn snd Wart
golvent, and takejio^ other. ,
Sehlotterbeck's Corn Solvent Is sold by
CBOWkl<I< * HABRISOW, Apotheearlts.
130 Central Btreatjjigwall.
r^AVSE YOUR FEATHER-BEDS
AND HAIE MATTIIE8BE«L--The steam
wifh which wa renovate feather-beds^and hair
boiler which cleans out tha dust and du t. n*
d?Jln« IS Tne by revolving Iron pipes through
X"lfth..tea«>a.««.i. Vh^« «S<'\~g'VS^
light, clean and sweat, ith «0 WAIJTE oi
feathers. The steam has due, effeet ou lUlr
Mattw"i«v'"^*"."«.is^' "i?'j:,*r^.:"i1ekl*"S;
Wa make them up in th* c.d or In new iicM, to
J[a"y*KirM»Jngtha ol«i , J'SSuST' wi Slli
nlsblnc the best new ones II deslrtd. w«y>"
S;allwedilm.and Inmlsb hundrt ds of refer.
Mces. Eadi bed and «•"•*" tJ|I»«J>,, "^3?
WTiatakaaaTcr mad*. Th« proeeaa will crcaur
hS&^rhtSi irr It. SiU or send poatal
TBBODOBB F. OABDHBB.
Mfbads IrossMICrmB « dto"
every respect the e<iulvalent ol iiest White
and Oil, mixed and thinned at the "
lisad
of ap-
hottses
Q
wttli
lime
plication. We can assure all who have
which lequire painting or re-painting, that iMst-
ter results can be obtained through t>c use of
thoKe colors than by tho I" -e of any liquid color
ever l)elore offered, under whatever name. A
pamphlet sliowlng In detnll the best mode ot
procedure In the use of tliesi- paints, In order to
arrive at the b<"St results, and sample cards of
colors furnished on application. In the meantlsoe
we can and do asmn- all who may require Liquid
Colors, that the paints we offer are in every re-
si.ect superior. We present these colors in pack-
ages of various sises, from a barrel of 4ft gallons,
down to as small a quantity as one quart.
RAILROAD AMI> l^mVlO COIjOBS
are in the following shades :
Light Drab, French (Jray,
Cray Drab, Cr^am Color,
Blue tiray, Apple (ireen,
Brown Htone, Pure Gray,
Dark IJrown, Flesh Tint,
Fawn Color, Yellow Huff,
Yellow Hrown, Stone Color,
Olive Drab, Yellow Stone,
Pure Drab, Gray Htone,
Light Brown, Warm Gray.
Qusker Drab. L. French Green.
Quaker Drab, D. French Yellow.
Quaker Drab, M. Oxide lied.
Portland Stone, L. Iron Hrown.
PorUand Stone, D. Raven Black.
Van Dyke Drab. Pure Blue.
Besides these I-eads and Paints, our PAINT
DEPABTMKNT includes alt Ihe neoiasary ma*
terlals to do a Job of Finishing or Palatiag, aa
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
PIIj1.BRS, OILS,
VARNISHBS, SlfBLiLACS,
riNISIIES, JAPAM,
PVTTV, *«.» *••
We sini believe la the oldfcshlooed BOJI'JH?
OIL, and sell only a strlcUv *»«'«*«<'«' •"•JJt
' parc<l by ourselves. ihereSy ,»••»■«» «3Jj5
macb superior to l^e «hemloairy P5^»"^«W{2f
Oils now so lenerally sold. We also keep win-
G. B. GOBUBN & CO.,
g^DlMoaat
•■•• la tb« ooiutry.
SSM^BKBT
UaWMLt*, MAM.
^
^^^
I r^*!
LOWELL UllLV
.l','.,JX.
\ 0. y
•;iil
IA»^'KL.L. DAILY COURIKB.
A K
DEN * BO WELL
rHOPBIKTO«« AKD PUBU«M«B8,
0«c«. HMseam BnlUllnK, Mrrrtmack M.
RBQU^M.
TKBMM : W« De*Uni • yew. dt-li^ered by car-
tit Id all thickly »ettled parU ol the city ; or «»
M>oeut«a mooth; or Id eenU a week, hingle
**AI)'vBKTI8INa: Oec loch in length of col-
umn (»'»eJTe iln*i ot non|«reil type; oouaiitutea
Tranueat adrertlaemcBU 76 oentu a aqaare for
flmt interUoB, and 26 cenU for each nibMfoent
ijiaertioa. . .
NoUoM in reading type 10 oeitit a line for each
inaerlion. No oharce leM th«n &0 oeut«.
Keadiag notlc«-», in nonpareil type, to follow
general reading uiitter, one third above r*g«lv
Kpeeiai nolioe* followlag reading aotioea, 20
per oeat. above regalar raUaa.
BasiuMW uoliot-*, in plain reading type, at bead
of local olumn. 10 centra Hue for each insertion.
Advertii^meiiui in the Daily Courier will be
loMTted al»o in the Weekly Journal, for a oor-
i««pondiBg time, for one-half more than tlie
Dally price. Thus the price for one square in
the I)aily Courier one month U •6.00. The same
advert ioemeut would be inserted in the Weekly
Journal for the *Mne mouth for fi: JO. Total in
both paiMTH, 97.50. ... w .. ~»
Trniicient «<lv«rti»ements under the neaa oi
V^anU. I>o«t, Found, Board, Uoomt, For Sale,
To Let, etc., 12 cenU a line for three inaertions;
each additional iBsertioB S oenU per Ume. Mo
ebarge for l>-as than two limes.
Legal BoUces (KM a square for three inaer-
tioas. , . _i
One square, with the prirflei^ of efaangiBg
twice a we*-k (the Daily Courier included), one
Tear $90; or •.<& without the nape'-
No tmU allowed unlei* they aie npoo metal
bOtUMBt.
No douMe-oolnmn adTertisaiaaats receired.
unless for two lull columBB.
«V-ThcDAll.Y OOUBIKK is the leading daily
paper in Middleeex county, and has a larger cir-
cualtoa than aay other. „ , ,
«9-Ttoe LOWKLL WBBKLY JOURNAL, a
large and eacelleut familr paper, is alao pnb-
liabed by Harden fc Kowell. Itiaoneof the Urg-
Matweealy papers ia MassaehuHetts, and has a
larger etroBlatlon in the country towns in the
■eighborhood of Lowell than all the other papers
mnUsbed in the county combined; and it is
therefore the U-«t advertising medium for Lowell
mercbaaU. SubM-ripttou price. $1.60 per year iu
■dTanoe. free of postage. Uberal terms to
fCetters-Bp of clubs. AdrertisemeuU reasonable
in price.
aKOBGE A. MABDRN.
£DWA^D T. ItOWELL.
Toll, toll the belU I
Tbenldnlgfat silenoa waking.
Toll, toll the bells,
The nation's heart Is breaking.
Toll, toll the bclU!
Nor tarry till the morrow ;
loll, toll the bells
.That sound a nation's sorrow.
Toll, toll the bellKl
A Stricken widow weepeth;
Toll, toll the bells,
A wearied sufferer sleepeth.
Toll, toll the balls I
Now to thy knees. O Hauon!
Toll, toll the bells.
In <iod U thy salvad«n.
Toll, toil the MU I
The solemn inemorf oharish;
One man hatD tflad.
Let not the Nation perish t
— [U. L. 11. la »g«ton Advertiaer.
Midnight. Sept. lV-20, 1881.
COMMKHTS OP THE FRB»S.
KHTKRED AS %WC090-CVAam MAIL MATTEB.
W^t l^otneU Bails Courier.
TUESDAY, SBPTEMBEK 30, 1881.
PreslAeMi OarAeld Oead.
Jamck A. Oai^eld is no more. Never have
tel^nipli wires flashed a badder message
arouud the glolie. The chosen head of the
American iieople, a true patriot aud wise
fitatesman, a kind hui>lnuid and father and a
noble man, has painted away— the patient vic-
tim of a cruel deed. No tongue can hope to
tell the inexpresfcible sadnesx with which the
melancholy though not unexpected fiWelli-:
gence will be received by a grief-stricken
people, whose pride in their chief inagistrate
bas during the long weeks of his pitiful suf-
fering changed to tender love. He became
as a brother to us all, and as a brother we
mourn him. The heartfelt sympathy of a
nation will go out to his bereaved family,
with Ibe assurance that the loss which to
them i* irretrievable seems equally so to
every family in the laud. It is rarely given
to any man to win so dear a place in the
beartfe of his countrymen as James A. Gar-
field held, and his memory will be cherished
with ao affection as sweet as that which re-
mains when a precious friend has gone for-
ever. Brave aud pure, noble and generous,
kind and patient Garfield baa lea us, and the
nation sits in lean*.
This is iudeed a sad day for the American
people, and for him who is called to take the
place of the departed chief magistrate it i«
pecuHavly trying. Summoned to the duties
of the presidential office under circumsUnces
60 di«tret.Mng, he deserves and be will re-
ceive the cordi.*»l sympathy and support of
the whole country. During thfise days of
gloom he needs to feel the strong arm of the
people upholding :ind sustaining hiin, and
we doubl uol that the ix-ople will extend
their support with hearty good will. As for
the counlry itself, that of course will go on
and conlinue to prosiK-r, even though its
chosen one has licen stricken down by the
assassinV bullet. The sublime spectacle
which the i:«Jted rtUtes ha.>» pres<-nted to Ihe
worid during the past eleven weeks, shows
how strong is the lo>e of country among our
people, i«nd hew well-fitted they are for self-
. government. A nation which has calmly
pursued the cvcu tenor of iU way in the face
of condHious which would have shaken any
foreign government to iU foundations, may
calmly face U»e future with the same pro-
found confidence in its own stability and for-
titude, and in iU capacity to govern itself.
And thouKh iU grief for the great low it has
gustained be most profound, yet in the
words of him who now lies dead— iU second
martyred President— it can about ao that all
tke world iua'> bear. "God reigns, and the
gOTOrnmciit at Washington still lives."
The long agony is over. President Gsr-
field finally succumbed last evening at eight
minutes before eleven o'clock lo the wound
inflicted upon him at 0.30 a. m.,ou Saturday,
July 2. In his death the warm hopes aad
the sympathizing aspirations of the whole
|)Cople are painfully disappointed. While
we do not rebel at tl»« advent of the new ad-
minlnlralion.everv American will led him-
self bereaved bv Garfield's death. Fairly
elected to be President , he was attacked in
the discharge of that great representative
ofiice. When he was struck by the assassin,
"then you, snd I, aud all of us fell down."
And his remains will be borne to their last
rest attended by itbe unanimous and the
heartfelt sorrow of* fifty millions of free men.
—[New York Sun.
The lives of Garfield nndpf Lincoln will
always be linked together In the pathetic
record of a common tragic fate. But they
wi!l also be classed together as indie itionx of
Ihelvpeof man that is to be contributed to
the iframa of our nation's history by those
divisiuns of our people that grow up in clr-
cum-itances where they are comparatively
unaffected by outside Influences. *, ♦ •
Gen. Arthur's accession to the PrenideiM y^
cannot lead to any such unseemly difficulties
in a party sense as have resulted fi-ora previ-
ous successions of this uature, for, though
there has not been full sympathy between
certain section'* of republican leader*, there
has never Jwien any doubl whatever that Mr.
Arthur was In full accord with all recognized
auiliority on the national policy of his parly.
-[N. Y.Uerald.
General Garfield was not In all points
equally strong, nor a man of Invariable wis-
dom. He madeiuistakesof judgment and of
conduct. Men pardoned his mistakes because
they believed be never intended a wrong act.
His con*i)icuous integrity of aim and of mo-
tive Mas' a sufficient hliield against whatever
assaults envy or msiliguity contrived for his
injury. Noinan was ever more monstrously
misrepresented or assailed, and no man ever
eame forth from the triul more successfully.
His life is a lesson to politicians which it
would l>e well for them if they <'ould appre-
hend iu all its siRnifieance. Keviewiiig in
this sad hour liis mui vellous career fntm a
cradle of obscurity and want to that bed
chamber of suffering into which poured the
anxious condolences of kings and emporors, {
and of the wise and good in every nation
where virtue and liberty ai-e lionorctl words,
the thought which will come soDiier or later
to all, and when it comes will abide. Is, that
alter all character is the main thing, the most
precious possession, the surest power, the
noblest legacy, the most enduring fame.—
[Boston Advertiser.
The long suspense is over. A crime more
wanton and purposeless than any recorded
iu history has compassed the death of the
President of the Uniied States. It is safe to
say that no conspicuous public man has ever
departed I his life amid sorrow so profound
and universal as that which attends the pass-
ing away of James A. Garfield. It may l)e
confidently asserted that am<mg the things
which the' slow martyrdom of James A. Gsir-
field has mad-- plain lo this people is that
there can be no stable government for them
at home, nor respect abroad, while political
paitisanship lends to stimulate the lowest
passions of our nature, and place-hunting be-
comes the parent of the most remorseless ha-
tred and the foulest revenge. The blood of
the dead President will, we believe and trust,
nourish such hatred and horror of the evils
out of which its shedding grew, that the po-
tency of his death may prove, in the provi-
dence of God, to be greater than aught which
could have attended the unflazgins: and l)est-
directed energies of his liie.— [N. Y'. Times.
The reai>er death gathers the bravest and
the be!«t. After a struggle which has kindled
the admiration of the worhl for his heroic
manhood. President Garfield has gone. From
still heights where crime and pain com<! not,
he loo»»s down upon :i mourHing nation
which he hoped to help by wise discharge of
duty. Worthier men than Abraham Lincoln
and James A. Garfiekl this counlry has never
wen in high station, aud ea<h was taken
esrly in a term of power and in the prime ol
maiiluMul. The President's tleatli will cause
le-s shock, but far more sorrow, than if he had
been shot deail on the second of July. There
has been time to learn that \\w govcrnnienl
cannot be shaken by the death of any man,
however hijch, or great, or good. But there
has been time, too, to learn how great and
good a man was lifted to the Presidency by
the votes of last November. He is President
no more. Only four months he held tht
helm, but the work done In that short time
will bless the land for ages. No other ad-
ministration has ever done more for the good
of the counlry than this which had ju»l be-
gun. The cold and passionless verdii-l of
hi'.tory, though it may find a fault or a flaw,
will more than satisfy those who loved James
A. Garfield most, and wi'l place his nami- far
fever heat had the aunouneemeal of the
President's ileath followed closely upon tbo
intelligence of the shots flred at hiin, and In
the wild excitement which would then have
lieeu supr«>mn, for a tinie, acts miglit have
l)een committed which we should ever after-
ward have deplored.— [Boston Journal.
But all these reflections are of no avail.
President Garfield's work is done. For good
or ill Ib6 record is fluisbed. He has lea *
naixe and a fame which the nation will cher-
ish among those of her most honored sons.
*'James is a good man," said the aged tooth-
er of the President, with simple «|ignily and
just pride. The American peopU» l>elleve
that be was agood man, a devoted lover of
Ills country aud a jui.t ruler. It Is sad— It
will always remain sad— that he should be so
cut down'ln the nrime of his splendid man-
hood, with "all his honors thick upon him."
But, If we believe iu a God who over-rules
all events for the good of the ra«te— which is
His own Klory — or only have faith iu some
power in the universe, not ourselves, which
"makes for righteousness." It is impossible to
doubt or to despair. James A. Garfield was
a man of faith, and his own strong words of
sixteen years ago, when Lincoln lay dead at
the capitol, as he now lies, cannot too olten
be recalled at this sad juncture: "God still
reigns, and the government still lives."—
[Boston Herald.
The President of the United States, dead.
t I
Sittertamntnits.
THB FIRST AnUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or T«« —
New England Manufactiirers' and
Mechanics' Institiite
now'opeB la the spaetally-oonstrueled Kahibi-
lo BoiMlag, HaatiaftoB aveaaej B<Mtoa,^aad
(aUy
it
Is
tloo BaikUag, _ . .„.
will eoatlane BBtll NoveflslMr. IWI. w
represents New KBglaiid Art. indastry
soarees. The exhibltton ballding <s a
stroeture. the largest la Um Uaited ^^t^*.,^
worth the admlsA>B tec to rMt, yieMnfL with
annezes. ararly tea aeree of ioor aaaer. aad eoy-
talnlBg oSoes. restaaraaU aad balls, oae eapable
of seatlag over 100.U» people.
ArtUtie. grand, beaatlAil. tafenloas aad !•-
Btraetire extalbitloB. rivallBg ia nuwy ways t*e
fknsous OeateafMal. .
The extaihitioa ballding aisd eoateats is ovned
by the ekbibltors. therefore the low prtee of ad-
m1»sion-J»5 CeMta-renders it a popaUr eda-
oator.
Stcurstons.
iwc iftilf *
:!lfAU:« SAFK lOB SALK CHKAP.
Ceatral straec _
S
|7«OB 8AL.B.— A targe and desirable lot
OB aAI.K.-4ood 1
•tagia| braekeU
.^ TSrrelMap. also
laqalre at this ofllee.
a
thU
land for laspffovi
ol
ol
at la Cedtrahrille wtthla
rallroaA. laqalre at
$65
everyway
Hand street.
OBGAW.-«baaks«fkejrs, t mi» at
walBBt case, la good order
••Morse's." 1«
y payBwnta. at
(^fZ. MBW<MCCIAN8 OF AL.L. PRICKS
Sj^Oe m' the mam reliable BulieB. warraated
Ivc years, oaiy $* down aud $ft a pMHuh. A. M.
tttcreas. 4 Barristers Hall. ,
sflirl
-PBDAf< PIAMO.— Mosawood
• ease, low roaad. SH oeure, pedals.
Iwear, eorcraadseat; oa hutalasenU. at
1« Hard street.
$180
per
is the nation's President, and no class nor
party nor section nor creed, unlesa it courts
the execration of all good men, will or can
withhold Its grief and sympathy. He wid
be laid In the giave with sorrow unfeigned,
l>ecau<*e in these eleven we<'ks the Aiuerican
l>eople have learned that the bullet which
pierced his vitals meant more th>«n death to
an Indivldnal. They have the vindication of
their sovereignty, of their right to rule now
left naked in their hand* for proof. Will
they clothe it with the i-espect and the confi-
dence of the world by accepting with wis-
dom anil a dispassiona e spirit the embarrass-
ing situation that is lea them? It Is easy lo
make the future full of anxiety and peril, or
to direct our steps therein so as to prove that
it requires even more than the assassination
of a Chief Magistrate to disturb the equipoise
of a great aud free people or interrupt iheir
steady inarch to a higher development and
destiny. It is in the order of things as
prescribed by the constitution that > ice
President Arthur shall assume the executive
functions. He should have the sup| ort of
the American people in a position that will
be as full of delicate complications as of re-
sponsiliilitv. lie should not be prejudged,
but simply jt^dged ss he performs. The les-
son of this terrible event has beeu plain
enoush, and kept so long before the people
that it should have made an impression.
Should it be lost It would be tl»e worst feat-
ure of this great calamity.— [Boston Post.
A nation that has given such substantial
proof of 4^s ability to calmly bear the gravest
afflictions, to recover from the severest
shocks lo its constitution and its affections,
can be safelv trusted iu an emergency like
the pres«nt.' There will be no panic in its
marls, no interruption in its commercial ac-
tivitv, save onlv that which tender reverence
and respect for the illustrbius dead will
prompt; there will be no friction in the ad-
ininistralion of its public affairs and no crisis
in its government. The death of the Chief
Majristrate transfers the rcspontibllity and
the duties of the office to a successor, duly
electeil to assume the one and perform the
oilier. To him the civilized world will l«H»k
loildV for a fcithful discharge of the sacred
trust which the decree of Providence has im-
posed on him. He will carry on, to the best
of his abilltv, let us hope, the work mapp-d
out by the fi amers of the constitution for his
predecessors and for him. The love and af-
fectionate reg?ird bestowed on the dead
PicMiient must fill him with a holy desire lo,
so conduct the public business that when he
lays down the robes of oftlce he may deserve
as much. Trusting in his patriotism, his fi-
delilvtolhe principles of the constitution
and fiis loyalty to the genius of our institu-
tions, the people will conlinue their onward
march to national prosperity and national
greatness. The republic is exposed to no
risk; its principles arc too deeply emlK'tldcd
ill the heaits of the people to Im» shaken by
one man's death, however noble his charcter
or however brilliant his record. In the lan-
guage of the dead hero: "God reijf,n-* and the
government at Washington still lives."—
[Boston Glol)e.
Barmett's Cocoalue.
Softens the hair when harsh and dry,
soothes the Irritated scalp, affords the richest
lustre, prevents the hair from falling off,
promotes its healthy, vigorous growth.
Jteaetied from Death >
The statement of William -J Coughlin of
SomervlUe, Mass., is remarkable, fie says: "In
the fall of 1M70 I was taken with a violent bleed-
ing of the lungs, foliowed by a severe cough. In
the summer of 1877 1 was admitted to the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a
hole in my left lung a» big as a half dollar. I
expended over a hundred dollars in doctors and
medicines. Atenc time u report went arouud
that I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend
told meot l>r. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs.
I got a bottle, when to my surprise and gratifica-
tion 1 commenced to feel better, and today I feel
in better spirits thau I liave the past three years.
"I write tills hoping that every one afllicted
with diseased lungs will take I>r. Wm. Hall's Bal-
su 11 for the Lungs, and be convinced that Con-
sumption cm be cured."' Sold by drogg'sts.
CHEAP EXCURSION!
-TO THE-
WHTTE MOUNTAINS,
THVBBDAT. BBPT. »». 1881.
Lowell to Fatyan's atf Retiin, Oily $3.
piAlfO.-Poseweo4 case, four
Msi. S ■wiidlags, carded Icfs
■cdals. BOt aMMk ased. stool aad cover; $10
Moafli. afMorsCs,"* M Hard street.
t:M>R 8ALJC.-Haar Appletoa street. Urge
r tS-story bouse, saltable for boardlag bonsc
or hotel ballding ; »«I0 feet of Uad. Price $0000.
Apply to J. M. Iflscs, 6A Ceatral strap. ^
4»(J/\ PI AMO.— Splendid rosewood ease,
•^Ow laade by liallet Davis k, Co. ; another
for tW, ia good coBdltioB, stool and covir; $7
per BBoatl^ at "Mersefs," 16 Hard street.
i»^7\jr\/\ 8QUABR a BAND PIANO
eRXUUU for 8340 ; 7H oouve. saoerb rose-
wood case, four round. fuU carved, only ased 7
months; easy terms, at "Morse's." 16 Hurd st.
F' >B SAUC-Oaeofthe best buUdlng lots
la the dtr. coaUiBlag about 8,800 feet, with
afaelotoffhilttrees. Gas, water and sewer la
•trcet. Apply to E. N^Wood. 47 Market street.
—NEW (SQUARE PIAMO.—
MagnlAeent roeewood case, four
lOBBd, carved legs and all Improvements;
another for fSM. 812 per month, at '•Morse's," 16
Hard street.
t0 UL
—A fkimlahed flMat room,
nno LET.— A ftoralshed »
1 beard; at Tft Westford street
With
TOIjfiTr-A arst^jlass foar reed .ofWaeC or-
gaaT Just the ihlag for a society, sodal,
tcBq>eyaace or similar orgauUation. Inquire at
$275.
TIckeU a— a to
SMiM.
•M Datfl Mmpt.
bsclaalTC.
Every oae shoo hi ao to the White Moaatains,
and wlih this cliesp rate there arc ao eacascs
for their not goiag; It is cheaper thaa sUyiag st
home. Take advaatage of tbU eacarsion. as you
will never have an opportanity to go agaia at the
very low rate now ofer,d. The ronte Is via
Old Orctuud beach, bebago L«ke, North i:oBway,
through the fiunoas White Mouataln Notch to
Crawford' •• and Fabyau's. iluiel rates reduced to
ail holding these excursion tickets. Tickets and
other iutormation may be obtained at Central
street station. Train leaves I»well at 8.4ft a. m.
Thursd-y, Sept. £Ui. J . F. PH I Ll.1 PjS,
, Gen. Agt.. Lowell.
lEisccUaneous.
ST0GKBRID6E MANURES
fT«0 LBT.-The store oa Lee street fonawly
1. occupied by Holiaad Streetifr. It U adapted
tor a Uony Tree Inn or aay other bualnets pur-
pose Inquire of U. B. Shatiuok or Charles
Coburn. .^__
TO LET.— Two very desirable teaeiiieats
wlthirSte mlnates- Vslk of Northern deo^.
with sll modern Improvements iBCludlaggas, Dot
and cold water, bath rooms, etc Kent ^0^ a
moath. Ayply to BUples ltrt»a.. Bchool street. _
~ FISHERMEN AHOY.
The safe and fitst sailing Sobooaer Yaeht SEA
rOAM k BOW ready for fishing parties or har-
bor tailing.
For parttcnUrs address.
CAPT. E. J. PHILLIPS,
10 Becket Court, Salem, G. W. Hobart, Juulper
Point, or A. G. Moone, Salem fc I»well H. B.
TO L.BT.— In Tyngsboro', flre miles ab0;va
Lowell, on the east side of the river, a inlU
and water power, formerly occupied as a woolen
Bill but at present fitted up for the manufacture
ot shoddy ; a large house and bam on the prem-
ises; a constant supply of water for flfleen horse-
power and a steam engine of ♦Ight horse-power.
For further particulars, enquire of the proprie-
tor, J. P. Butterlleld, of Audover, or of parUes
on the premises.
SRants.
ANTED.— A small tenement,
this ottce.
Apply at
THE RICHEST FKKTILIZEB MANU-
FACTfUED-
For sale at Boston prices by
BAMTTEIs N. WOOD & SOIT,
Agents for Lowell and vicinity. 47 Market street
Thousands
l4>well and vicinity are wOling to
tliut ^lade Uruth>r». No. 5 Central
Of people In
acknoH'iedg<
street, keep the largest an J best stock of Cigars,
Tobacco, rip«-8 aud Smokers' Ariicles to be
lound in the city. Having a Branch Store at
Full Kiver. and mnnini; both places at once, ena-
bles U4 to buy go<.dB in larger quantities, and
therefore secure llie clowst uaigains, which we
give full benefit of to our customers.
FOB. SALE.— In western part of city, cot.
tagebouse with Land 60U0 feet ot land;
house cootaino 7 finished rooms aud Is In good
repair. Price $1600; easy terms. Apply to J.
H. Ames. &5 Centrul street. ^ .
FOB SALE.— Foar acres land of good qual-
ity with new cottage house and barn, situ-
ated near l>owell line. Would make an excel-
lent place for butclier. Price $MM. Apply to
J. U. Ames, sa Central street.
I7IOR 8ALE.-On Chaoel Hill, two-story two
Xj tenement house aud 4uou square ieet laud ;
very convenient to the business centra aud iu a
suitable locality for store. Price 8:<«5<JO- Apply
to J. 11. Ames, 55 Central street.
FOR SALE.— Block <ff two tenements and
two stores with ^000 square fe«t land on
Central street. This projierty is now paying a
good percentage on the price which is f40(X). Ap-
ply to J. H. Ames. M Central street.
X^B SALE OR EXCR.^N«E.-Two-
Jt: story house, sUble aud &000 squsre feet of
land iu the southern part of the city; will ex-
change for stock of lancy goods I'rtCe $3000.
Apply to J. M. A»es, to Central street.
FOR SALE.— Cottage house, 7 rooms, with
fuldiuK doors, besides pauiry ami shed; ma-
terial aud workmansliip flrst-cluss; large lot of
land ; room for ctable and large garden. Inquire
on the preuii»es, tVusiiington street, neur Hale.
17H>R SALE. — In Centralvllle, two-story
tj house with L and 6MK) square feet of land;
bouse thoroughly built, city wnter, situated very
near the Hue of horse cars. Price only $:ii»00;
easy terms. Apply to J. U. Ames, &5 Central
street. ^
FOR SALE.-Middlesex Village. --Cottage,
iMirn aud about h acre of land; buildings in
extra good repair. This is a fine place for a
person who wishes to live Just outside city.
Wice #1700. ..xpplytoJ. If. Ames, 55 Central
street.
OR
W
AM>AT MAKERS IV ANTED at Sargent
^ t Son's,J»4^Merrlmuok etrtet. .
WANTED.— On flrstclaas security. 84600.
Aodros box i«, Jjowetl post oBce.
WANTED.— A situation by a good eook.
Situation also wanted as kitchen girl. Ap-
ply at 277 Mlddb sea street.
boy, 16 or 16
years old, to learn the bat business. Ad-
dress P. O. box 167, LowrtL
^IITANTED.- An American
W
family
Salem,
W
ANTED.— Situation by a competent per
In a gentee
3 Margin street
son, as cook or housekeeper In a genteel
Address
Mass,
M. J. B.
ANTED.— Inimedlately, at the Mayflower
euiployiuent otUce, girls for all kinds of
work In city aud country. Also, male help of all
kinds. Parties furuiihed with the very best of
help at short notice. 7o Merrimack street, room 8.
IITANTED.- At the Central Employment
Bureau,
1.
FOR SALE . .
story Touse and barn with one acre land
66
19 Ceatral Street,
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KUTDS,
To fill situations now waiting in hotels, saloons,
boarding houses and private families. Help ot
sll kinds furnished at siiort notice. Parties out
of employment, and those wishing to procure
good help, will find it to thdr advantage to call
early. Tablk Buakukbs Wantkd. '
A. I). NO KG ROSS, Agent.
'WHOLBSALB AMD BErAIL
TOBACOOIVIST^,
MO. 5 CBBfTBAL 8TBEBT.
A OarHeisI Pwi»4.
8o«ie liiue ago, when Ibe Prosidcnt was
qalt»low ami his death sermed imminent, it
was Miiaie<«led that a popular subscript ioa
tor tbc benefit of Mrs. Oarfldd and her cbU-
dnm aboubl be t-iarted, and at that time a
MlbBoriplion of f 1000 was oflered a* a begin-
miiMT by a lHisine»<> fino of thU eitv. Ills
keraby aatMMiocrd that such a sul>«rHptk>n Is
ADM it tbia office , with Uie 91000, the pledge
TfrMcIl is rcii«'w«-d. HubscriptioiM nuide
will lw<HiiV annowneed III the I>ally Adrer-
- r._|Tlif» Mormu»g'H AdvcrUser.
toward the higiiest iu the list of humau
rulers.— [N. Y. Tribune.
Dying as a man aud Christian ghould die,
he leaves the legacy of a noble example and
a rich and honorable memory. To his wife,
to his mother, to his children, to all who
were liouiul to him bv near and lender liei«,
the warm sympathy of the whole people goes
out ungrudgingly. .....
But in the shock of this great grief It does
not become us lo give way to depression, or
to groundless apprehensions for the future.
There are manv who have felt, during these
weeks of painful watching, that it would
have l»eeu a mercy lo the President it he
could have lieen saved this lingering agony,
and If the bullet of his murderer had Iteeii
more swift in its work. But thU feeling, we
think. Is a ml-lakeu one. For a considerable
part of the lime at lea-tt his pains were not
acute, and such sulTering as came to him,
physical and menial, he rndure«l with great
fortilude. Painful as the fluctuations of hope
and dread atteD<ling the intervals iKdweeu
the wt.uniling of Ihe President and his death
have been to him, to thow al>out hira and to
the country, we have the profounde»t reasons
fur being gVatefbl that his death was delaye«l.
The pulse of the uutiou would have risen to
-piOB SALE.
BOLT wm^ Msm,
Made by The American Bolt Co., L,owcll, Mass.,
and was in use about one year. Cost $-af»i will
be sold for $795.
Perfectly serviceable for X bolts and under.
UINKLEY U>COMOriVK CO.,
4:<9 Albany street, Boston.
IsAK£ AUBURH
MINERAL SPRINK WATER
Has attained a wonderfhl reputation for Its vir-
tues in relieving those suffering from ttytpeania,
Aturatgia, HktumatUm, all ■•ffections of the JLftvr
and Kidney$, aud all troubles ari»ing from im-
pure blood. IU effects are really unprecedented,
and the Spring Is now pouring out a thousand
iMrrels of^he purest water daily- Lake Auburn
t-ineral Sp'-ing it the finest water foi constant
use for drinking purposes in thf world— no nroount
being bi-rinful to the weakest system, and any
quantity l>eing beneficial to all who use it.
If you have affliction from an impaired condi-
tion-of any of the organs of the system, do not
fall to giv-- Lake Auburn a trhil.
/>«'« Auburn Sprtng Ifalfr may be had of the
following panics In Lowell, by the twrrel, in
jugs, or on draft :
I'harmacists and Apethecaries— Chas. I. Hood
& Co., F. & E. Kniley, K. H. Butler ft Co., Jowph
K. Hayes, Maroton & Shaw, \V. W. I»uncan. H.
E. Webster, M. E. Thomp«on. F. C. Goodale,
Frank P. Moody, A. C. Pinkham, O. L- Field,
Edward L. Kamsdell. Jr.
Grocers— Nichols & Fletcher, Charles W. Che-
ney, Albert Barney, C. D Washburn.
The following parties are using Ljike Auburn
Spring Wafer iu tlieir fnniihes :
Hon. Francis Jeweit. Hon. S. G. Mark, Dea. J.
A. Brabroolc, (ieo. A. Marden, A. B. Woodworth,
,1. E. !»hort, F. K. Wati'on, (ieo. W. Young. S. C.
Eat n, C. H. l.atham, J. F. Howe, U. K. Sargent,
Vrm. Kelle>, Kichard l>obbins, Hon. Geo. ••Stev-
ens, and oth.rs of Lowell; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North Chelmsford.
I nke Auburn 3IineraI Spring Hotel is one of
the finest plaeen of summer resort in the country-.
It is 8 mill 8 from I>ewi»ton, Me., is first class in
all lis appoiiitm< tits, and its prices a'e rea^wna-
ble. It Is kept by .I<»h.'« Likdsev *■ SpK, for-
merly of Ihe Fabvan House, White Mountaln8^_
WE CANNOT TELL
now MANY BOLLS OF
WE CABBY IN STOCK.
It's away up in the thousands. We hare an im-
mense stock to select from and every kind
is offered low down in price.
F'
EXCHANGE. — Two-
" in
Tewkebury. near viUane, very convenient to
depot. Pi ice $1000. Will exchange for house
i« l>owell worth #2000. Apply to J . H. Ames,
Central stroet^_
FOR HA LB.— Convenient to the Northern
depot, two-story house, newly butlt, con-
tains 7 finished rooms ; good sewerage, gas and
city water, fah--rized lot of land. Price only
t21b0; easy terms. Apply to J. U. Ames, 65
Central street.
OR SALE. — Near Liberty street, newly
built two-«ttory house with L, contsinlng
8 finished rooms, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located; iiOO feet of land ; umple rov>m
f«r stable. Price only %£iM or will exchange for
building land. Apply to J. II. Ames, 65 Central
street. .,
FOB SALE.— A splendid business stand.
Also furniture. The rooms are all rented for
more than enough to cover Ihe rent of tenement.
Koomers wish to remain. Will sell all or a part
of furniture to xuit the customer. Owner Is
selling on account of poor health. Apply at 20Z
Merrimack street.^ ^
RALE.— Never falling wat^r power,
ith large buildines well suited for manu-
facturing purposes; cottage house and stable,
with 20 acres fttnd, situated on line of railroad In
the state of Vermont. Will sell for cash or ex-
change for projM-rty in Jewell. Price $4000. Ap-
ply to J. H. Ames, 55 Central street.
(3^1 Oti FINE 7 OCTAVE B08IC-
5J^XOO» W<X)D PIANO, four round cor-
ners; carved leg*; heavily moulded, splendid
tone, best of order. Stool and cover. #10.00
down and fS a month. A B. Stevens, 4 Harris-
ters Hall, every aiternoon from 2 to 4 ; Tue«day,
Thursday and Saturday evenings from 7 to 8.
Foil HALE.— Few step* from the foot of
Third street. In tlie bfst locality Centralvllle
affords. One huif double two-story house, hII in
exc llent repair; lot of ample siz.-; situated In a
fine neighborhood, near iiuo of horce railroad
and very convenient to the city proper. Price
only$2)M0. Apply to J. II. Ames, 55. Central
street. ;
C^£*C\i \i \ TO IX) AN on first-class mort-
<3>0' >'v/x>F (lages at « per cent. G. W. Co.
burn & Son, No. 2 Nesniith's block._ .____
OWING TO IMPORTANT CHANGES
in our business we will sell our splendid
stock of
Pianos & Organs
AT OOST,
Uotil November Ist, 1881.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
AUSTIN & CARLTON,
37 Shattuck Street. - - Lowell, B^aaa.
FOR
wi
$10.00.
INVESTMENTS
— AT —
S and O FEU, CEIVT.
First mortgage, with coupon bonds attached.
payable semi-annually at Appleton National
uunk. Secured on improved farms In the west,
Irora •■) to 5 times the value of the loan. Abso-
Inteljr secnre, and principal and Interest paid
as a rule with as much promptness as govein-
ment bonds. Amounts from $300 up, yIeldlngS
and 9 per cent. Apply to ALLSTON ALLEN,
olllce at 49 Ontral street. Reft-r to
JOHN F. KIMBALL, President Appletoa Nat
Hank, J AS. K. FF.LLOW8, PresMeat lA>wel
Mutukl Ftrelns. Co., LEVI SPHAOUE. lYesl
dent Traders and Meebaaica Ins. Co., JACOB
BOBBINS, E. B. PATCH, MaPOOOD WRIGHT.
CUAfl.HOVEY. JEFFERSON BANCROFT.
6
LD PAPERS FOE SAUBit^r t^ >>■
at this offler.
KITTREDGE'S,
ISa CENTRAL STBKBT.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
FOn SALE AT WIIOLKSALS A!(D BETAIL BT
Ol&cuf. >V. Olienej^,
a.1 CKMTBAL WHBBT. Lwwell. Waaa
A 1^ K1HD8 or
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
AT THIS OFTICB.
— New pianos of all prices of
_^ the mojit reliable Bofiiou and
New York inMkers, and warranted for five yiais,
for sale at Ihe very loweKt ca-h pric s and below
all competition for only $10 down and $10 a
month. A. U. Stevens, 4 HurrisU-rs Hall, every
aHernoon from 2 to 4; Tuesday, Thursday aud
Saturday evenings from ' to 8. ^
/CARRYALL BODV FOR SALE.- The
Vy sutmcriber deslretto sell the body lo a carry-
all mapufactun-d by Wm. P. Sarg°iit, Boston.
It is in peifect order, well made, and nearly new,
iMit was not suited to the use desired. The body
lias a good boot, good leather curtains iind top
with (loom, two good seats upholstered with
leatlier, and is Just the thing tor a family wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of K. D. San-
tK>m, corner Andover and Pleasant streets,
Lowell. __^
i3^^f\f\ WILL SECURB a snug cottage
fl^OwV/ house newly built, supplied with
cliy water and gas. Waste from privy and sink
taken off by sewer. I.otof ample sise. Situated
directly on th*? line ef iHtrse railroad, short dis-
tance from Nortliern depot. This place Is situ-
ated Iu a good nelghb rliood and will be sold
lower than any other bouse of the same descrip-
tion in this part of the city. Price $1650. Apply
to J. II. Ames, 65 Central street. ■
Lowell Carpets.
We have receiyed a large stock
of Lowell Body BrnsselD and
Lowell Extra Super Carpets,
many of them oar own prlYate
patterns, of Ihe latest aua most
elepint styles, which we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
WAKE ROOMS,
3, 6, 9 and 11 PEESOOTT
SOUTIIWICK
STREET,
BLOCK«
FOB SALE IN WOBUBN.-One and
one-half miles from Walnut Hill station,
two story house, seven rooms; good barn SOx'Jfl.
shiagled snd clapboarded; 'M pear. 8 plum, 2
elMTry. 12 apple, 2 quince trees, lo grape vines.
REMOVAL!
MORAX Sc BUTTON
Have removed the'r Marble Works from Middle.
Boxstreoi to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITE ENGIIfE HOUSB,
Where they are prepar(>d to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
igT'Horsc cars pass the door.
T^ E^ MORAN;^ C . H. DUTTOW
I HAVE GIVEN UP THE MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
PllOtO^I'Apllillg'.
JOHN Z. BOOBIHOWER,
BABRISTEBS HALL.
Straw
ry. 12 a
woerry
and asparagus t>eds; 2"^ acres gi
land. Hen bouse, latlied and plastered ; fences
and everything in flrsi-clasa order.
Price f 9TOO. Terms casjr.
O. "W. DBHNin» Waburi*. Maas.
I^BS. BtABY MARSH,
IMQUIKB AT THIS OPriOB.
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A iMittle of Dr. Winchester's Diarrhoea Cordial,
always handy In the house In ease of pains la the
Btaaiach, dlarrhoeai oholara morbus, it Is a snra
cure. For sale by
FMAHfK C. GOODALE,
lia Ca»t>al Ito— > jPlska'a BI— fc). ,
IF tOU HAVK ANTTHINO (O SELL, OB
have lost or found anythiag* adrertfa* lath«
l>allrr>»«Mw.
r-
rj^ii^.
TUESDAY. BErTKMBEB M. 18fi|L
.ff«
PBRSONAU
Colonel Melvlii Bcnl of tl»o Sixth rrglment
hM received from tite MussuvbusetU Humaoe
society a largo gold medal suitably Inscribed,
as a testiinoolul for Ul* efforts iu saving two
persons from death in November last.
Tbe|ineral of the late Futber Fltton oo-
curredftt the uhurcb of the Most Holy Be-
•deemerlin Uonton yeMterday. There was a
.Ur«e altcndanee, Including many clergymen.
The setlmou by Bishop Qealry was tn admir-
able ou4. ^_^_^__^___^
NKW HAM PS HIRE.
MASBAGHUSBTTII.
The yew Hampshire Improvement associ-
ation bts organised at Mttuche|ter, and s
committee of the gruiitecs is engaged in draw-
ing up by-laws.
Six Pullman car conductors, running upon
trains through Concord, have l>een dis-
charged for passing people without any au-
thority to do so.
Harry K. Richardson, between 8 and 9
years old, son of Francis aud Mary E. Bich-
ardsou, was diowned in Sugar river, at Sun-
apee, ou Suitday.
In accordance with the mortgages of the
Manchester A Kecnc railroad, dated respect-
ively ,8eptemi)er 19ih, 187(},and May »th,l879,
the truvteea will sell the road by auction at
the Cheshire house in Keeiie on the 26lb of
October at 12 o'clock noon.
The detectives who are still bunting for ]
the highwayman who robbed Frank M. An-
drews near (he Glen house, report favorable
progrcks. Several important clues have been
discovered, which may lead to the arrest of
the highwayman. This is the first highway
robbery that in known to have beeu commit-
ted in tbc White MounUins.
The company which has the contract for
building the Taylor's lalls bridge at Nashua
statCH that live caiH are loaded wlih bridge
material and two more ure In progress of
loading, making the first t wo spauH complete,
and a part of the third. The company coni-
p]ain§ that it lias been disappointed in its
contract for masonry ; also that work will
surely be comineuoid on the bridge this
week.
Mrs. llboda Hutchinson Orjy, the elder
sister of the musical Hutchinson family, died
at the family homestead at Milford on the
18th Inst. She had a high soprano voice,
strong and iuoIodiou«, and in her younger
days travelled Home mouths with the "home
branch" of llje family, while the quartette
proper wore In England. She leaves two
daughter»,bolli gifted in song. Of the once
numerous family of sixieen children, but
four now remain, viz. : Joshua, John, Asa
and Abby.
MIDDLESEX COUNT V.
A union passenger stalion, at the iunction
of the Mai-sachurtettH Central and Framins-
ham & Lowell railroads, is being constructed
at South Sudbury.
Atta R. Trowbridge, well known through-
out eastern Massaehusetls as an Instructor of
Hinging, died at Newton Centre Friday
morning, al the age of 70 years.
Mi'8. Carroll, an elderlv lady living in the
house of Mr. John Lyon^ In Watertowu, fell
down a flight of atalrn Friday evening and
expired instantly, having broken her neck.
8UI>BURy.
Funeral nf Mr. Goodnow.—Thf> funeral
of George Qoodnow.u prominent Methodist,
and for yearn a leading citizen of Sudburv,
was largely attended Friday aiternoon. The
services were conducted by Rev. Charles S.
Rogers, presiding elder of the Boston dis-
trict of the New England Methodist con-
ference, Rev. J. W. Burneii, chaplain of the
Massuchusetts Htate urison, and Rev. Na-
thaniel Ueainis of Sudbury.
FOREIGN NEWS.
The Boalon fund for the rt>\\et of the
Mkihifan sufferers has reached 93I,38B.68.
Mrs. Mary Drisooll was drowucd Saturday
by falling through the drawbridge over the
Charles river at Cbarlcsiown. ,
The comer itone 6t tlto netr St. Patrick's
church was Uid at Fall River Sunday after-
uoon with appropriate ceremouieH.
The Lvnn ho«|)i*al fund amouoia to tSS.-
000. All effort will lie joade to iucrease It to
950,000 before building Is commenced.
The number of loaded frelglit cars which
Sasscd through Hoosae tunnel, east hound,
uring August, was 5M7, or 665 more than
for August, 1880.
Complaint is nsade of the acoustic proner-
ties of I he Lawrence opera house. It is said
that in many parts of the boose almost noth-
ing can be heanl. y ,
Geo. Smitli of Pembroke, while drtink, as-
saulted his wife so badly last Thtir-day that
It Is feared she muv die. When Smith liecame
sober aud rcalizetf the gravity of bis crime be
fled.
By the breaking of n capstan bar at the
new B<Miton sewer pumping sution yester-
day. Win. Cunningham and Geo. Plstall
were killed. Both men hrve families Iu
New York.
There is a gn-at deal of talk at the Vine-
yard about the lobster Isw passed last win-
ter. It Is said that It will Uke at least #25,-
OOOoutof Duke* county alone, If It Stands
unrepealed next year.
Mr. John A. McCoy, manager of the tele-
phone company In Fall River, leaves for Eu-
rope tills woek to fill an cngagem<-nt with
the International Bell Telephone company
in their head olHce at Antwerp, Germany.
Patrick Qulnn, who was shot during a f^ra-
cas In front i»f hU house In Worcester last
week Tuesday night , died Sunday. Dan and
Patrick Cary. brothers, have been arrested,
as Qiiinn said belore he died that one of them
fired the shut.
About $300 worth of stolen goo^is was its-
eovered by Lawrence officers at North An-
dover Sunday morning in the wooils. The
thieves, who were known to the officers, es-
caped. The owners of the projKjrty have not
yet been ascertained.
The average number of person* using tlie
East no*U>u ferriea daily during tlie past
f(»ur months was 24,0.')1. The total travel
during that lime «•«.«. 200.000 fool passengers
and 18.000 team-, more than during the cor-
respoiidiuK neriot. last year.
The Empire Slate closed a succosnful sea-
son yesterday, and will leave l«tr lJii«tol, R.
L, where she will go into winter quartern
todav. Francis Moran of Medford was the
lucky msn In the series of fiHhing trips,
having Uken a forty-nine pound cod" and he
received the f 200 prize.
A fireman named Pcaslee, who lived in
Brockton, while leaning out of the cab of bis
locomollvoat Newliuryiwrt Saturday, was
struck in the back l»v a bridge and liiiocked
into ihe water. Ili« body was recoven'd
Sunday. He wan alM)Ut 25 years old and was
running for the regular fireman.
Wm. H. Lyman and Robert Bowman, noto-
rious forgern, are iindor arrest at llnd^on,
N. Y.. for passing raised draflK on the Amer-
ican Express company, on the agent in Fitch-
burg. Tlicv got about 62.')00, but one-half
the amount'was found on tlieni. These men
were sentenced to a New York i)ri.*on lor
similar forgeries commitlod at Catekiii three
years ago, and were only 20 days out of Clin-
ton prison.
On the 8lh of August Mrs. Lvdia Kilburn,
an Inmate of the Milford Blni8lioup*c, fell
down stairs and fractured her shoulder. It
was not set, but she removed tlie bandagns
and declared tlisit they should not be re-
placed, and that ^he would not carry her arm
In a sling. Afierward, however, slie allowed
them to put on t>urg' Oil's plasters, but per-
sii'ted in Ufing her arm. combing her liaimud
dressing her.»clf. She Is 80 years old, and It
was supposed tiiat her shoulder would be u
source of trouble to her, but liisU'itd, tbc
bones are Vttttting, and tlie fractui-e bids fair
lo be repaired despite the lack of surgical
treatment.
THIRD EDITION
4 O'CLOCK.
PRESIDENT ARTHUR.
From Yesteriay's Second Edition
•\:i
^akina yotntier.
■■a Uls Prto-
He IfOaves for Long Branch Ao-
oompanied by Becretarioi
Blaine an<l I«inooln.
Ho Oabinet Ohangec or Policy to be
Diaoaised Till After the Funeral.
JVO INQUEST TO BE HELD.
Preparing for the Return to the
White House*
Details of the Funeral Arranged.
Advices from Tunis state that the abdication
of the Bey is postponed for the present, but
it still impends. It is stated that the f'rench
squadron wa(s to leave San Juan for Tunis
ycsterdav. General Farre, in consequence ol
the agilation, lias ordered the 8lopp:igo of
the enrolment of the 1870 Mdiers in the
African battalions and the seiullng back of
those now on Iheir way to embark.
The cliisiiig of mills in Lanca.-.hire, Eng-
land, which uxe Auierifan cotton is very
fencral, auil several maiiuracturcrs of the
{jackbiirn ilisirict are stopping tlieir looms.
The Ufgollation* for the re-estal)lishmeui|of
the Gerinitn legation at the Vatican have
been coucludfd.
MANUFACTURING NEWS.
The Cliicopee mnnufncturing company has
leased Aiulcrton & Dunn's bicachery.
An Amcfbury carriage firm lately re-
ceived aii order for 200 carriages from one
party. In Mcrrimac the carriage busiucss is
rushing, and oveiybody is busy.
••— The Boston Rublierconipanr has purchased
tbirtr-slx acres of land in Br»ckton, upon
which It Is proposed to er«>ct large works,
giving employment to 200 hands.
The Piielflc mills of Lawrence, with a
capital ol one million and a half, holds its
stock Ht fifteen hundred dollars above par,
and its dividends for a series of ton years
have equalled twenty per cent.
Ba8k Ball.— Troys 7, Buffalos 6.
The Woi cester assbcialion have elected n
new board of directors, and subscribed $800
for next year's nine. There will be #2000
left this year.
Hnw Theyli^uraTkeaaselvcs.
Few people appreciate Ihe value of |ierfect
health until ih«;y are taken sick. Then they
wail un<l dose themselves with "powder,
with potion, and with pill," and by an over-
use of medicine do p<!rmaoent damage to
their stoniachs. The commonest form^ of
Summer Complaints nrn DlarrtHsa, Dysen-
tery, Cliolerii, Oliol ia Morbus, and Cramps,
all of which can be cured by Perry Davis*
NEWS ITEMS.
will detail a special
Sergeant Masou for
>y P<
ball
Pain Killer, u rero4>dy that Is almost as well
known In, Europe as It Is la America. Every
reputable druggist biu) Uid Pain Killer for
«Me.
—General Hancock
court-martial to try
shooting at Guiteaii.
—Governor LiUlefield of Rhode Island has
called tlie g«*neral B^senlbly to meet Septem-
ber 26, to elect a successor to General Burn-
side.
—Thomas A. Marvin was examined In
Richmond, Va., yestenlay on a charge of
raising $765 on a forged chock aud ordered
to the grand jurv. He will now be arraigned
on a charge of bigamy.
—Several hundred of tlic Apaches in Ari-
zona have relurnetl to their reservalion, and
those s'ill remaining in a hostile attitude
nuinlior 160 warriors, who are stronglv forti-
fied in the canyoiiH against the coming at-
tacks of the troops.
—A political quari-el between tbc Wise .ind
Lewis families in Virginia is reported to
have resulied in a duel between Gen. Peyton
Wist^ and U. S. district atiorney Lewis, the
result of which is not d -finitely learned, as
neither party can be found.
— An Albany despatch states that the ne-
gotiations which have l»een pending there at
Allianv for some time looking toward an ad-
juxtni- nt between the Conkling and anti-
Conlilingcommlttpes were broken off last
night. Each side has Issued a «-all for prim-
aries, ami the result will be I wo sets of dele-
gates from the county to the state conven-
tion, each claiinnig regularity.
FIRE RECORD.
Fore:*t fires are raging in the vicinity of
Carthage, N. Y. The wind was very higli
yesterday, aud the flames swept everything
before them. Three men weut into the
woods yesterday mornbig and have not since
been heard from. There Is little or no in-
surance on the propertv destroyed.
A whole block in Texarkann, Arkansas,
was burned by u fire caused by- the explosion
of a lamp. Ix)ss $60,000.
Kieslad ft Son's tannery at Hancock, N.
Y. Loss $40,000.
The rag and Junk estsblishinent of T. T. ft
R. C. Bright In New Haven, Conn. Loss
$15,600.
A fire In Walker street, N«»w York, Nst
night caused damage to tbc extent of $17,000
to the stocks of SuTzacker ft Co.. clollis, antl
Jacob Siiishcimer, men's furnishing good'*.
A harness factory, co-op' rativo store
and Root's building at Middleport, Ohio.
Loss $12,000.
Dellart's hat factory at Reading, Pa. Loss
$18,000.
Jobenscn ft Co.'s glass warehouse and
Hav's lumlicr vard at Pittsburg, Pa. Loss
$26,000.
Hovi's flouring mill at Beaver Dam, Wis.
Loss $25,000.
A flrn In the paper reill o' the Loadon
Telegraph ut Darlford, Kniit, EnglMnd,
cansed tlaimge to the amount of £10,000.
Health, strengtli an4 f iffor g'ven, and ml-
raculons eures effected, by using Brown's
Iro« Bitten. ItssaleialiBnieMe.
Callers au Praaldaitt A rtlknr— Secretaries
Blaltte aNd Llncelai There.
New York, Sept. 20.— At 10 o'clock the
crowd in the vicinity of President Arthur's
house had grown considerably. Col. Bliss
was busily engaged in going around to the
various bptels and club rooms, and the na-
ture ofhiserrand whs not ascertained. At 7.80
this morning Gov. Cornell and D. Dwiglil
Lawrence had a long conference with Presi-
dent Artliur, and District Attorney Rollins
also called.
Secretaries Blaine and Lincoln on their ar-
rival from the east, without waiting for
breakfast .proceeded at once lo Gen. Arthur's
house. Tliev remained wlih him during the
morning, anil will go to Long Branch with
Gen. Arthur's face shows his grief, as do
also the faces of Seci'etarics Blame and Lin-
coin. ,
No question of possible cabinet clianges
was discussed, nor will anytbing pertaining
to the future policy of the new President be
alluded to till after the funeral of the martyr
Prchidcnt. This statement is official.
President Arthnr Departs for I<onK
Braucli.
At 11 o'clock President Arthur left his
home in company with uls colored attendant,
Alexander Powell, and Col. Bliss, and they
were driven to the depot of the Jersey Cen-
tral railroad, where a special train was taken
to convey liim to Elberon.
No Inqwest t« be Held.
After further consultation between the au-
thorities at Long Branch and the U. S. au-
thorities it has been determined not to em-
panel a jury but to leave the body in tlie cus-
tody of the U. S. officials. No Inquest will
therefore be held.
Oen. Arthur's Telegram to the Cabinet.
Following was the telegram of President
Arthur, replying to the Cabinet summons
last night :
Nkw Y'obk, September 20, 1881.
TotheCalnnet:
I have your messaKC announcing tlie death
of President Garfield. Penult me lo renew
through vou the expression of sorrow and
sympathy which I have already telegraphed
to Attornev-Gcncral MacVcagli.
In aewirtlance with your suggestion I have
taken the oath of office as President before
Hon. John R. Brady, justice of the supreme
courtof the state of New York. I will soon
advise you further Id regard to , the other
suggestions In your telegram.
C. A. Arthur.
Message From Q,neen Victoria.
LONG Branch, Sept. 20.— The following
has been received by Mrs. Garfield :
Balmoral, Sept. 20.— Words cannot ex-
Sress the deep sympathy I feel with you.
lav God supi)ort and comfort you as he
alone can. The Quekx.
CondKloM of Thlttffs at the White
Hoaae.
Wasiiingtox, Sept. 20.— At the White
House this morning the assistant private sec-
retary was found arranging in convenient
shape ail the private papers of the late
President. A despatch received from pri-
vate secretarv Brown slates that the party
cximprisiiig the Presideni'-* iiouscliold will
leave Long Branch for Washington tomor-
row morning. It is not yet d finitely known
whether the body will l>e brougul to tlie
Exceiitive Mansion or taken directly to tbc
capitol.
The annual summer house cleaning has
bci'n in progress at I lie White Ilituse for
some time, but strenuous eff.iris are now be-
ing mad*' to get ilic bouse in condition tu re-
ceive I be family.
The Details of the Funeral Arranged.
Long Branch, Sept. 20.— It is decided
thst the funeral will take place on Monday
and the burial occur at Luke View cemetery
In Cleveland. Tiie remains will be taken to
Washington tomorrow, and alter lying in
state ill the rotunda of the capitol two days
will Im' takeu to Cleveland. The trusti'cs of
Lake View o-mefery have tendered Mrs.
Garfield a beauiirul lot for tbc interment.
This morning Dr. Bliss a8ke<l her where
she would like to have her liu>'l>and buried,
and she said she had not deci<led whether ai
Clerciaiid or Mentor. Ue tlien informed
her of the offer of the trustees, which she
saki she would accept as the President had
expressed a desire to be burled there.
A Gnard of Honor Tendered.
Trektow, N. J., Sept. 20.— Adjutant
General Striker has, by direction of Gov.
Ludlow, tendered Mr. MacVeagb a guard of
honor to the remains of President Garfield,
and the attorney-gcnerNl has replied that the
offer will probably be ace* pled.
JfotAers / / /
AlJwait Onttea
on l#lfe.
Washington, D.C., Sept. 10.— Oulteau,
who evinced much feur after the attemptipd
sbootlng.expressea hiraself as highly pleased
with hU new quarters.
"If all the soliilers in the rotunda spent the
dav In firing at his eell, they could not hit
Gijiteiui," was the way warden Crocker put
it. ''Only the two guards at his eell dour
can see him."
"What is there about the man now that
iron have told us how securely guarded he
sy safted the reporter of Warden Crocker.
"Well, for the past week he lias evinced no
disposition to write or read. He acts and
talks as if he was in constant fear ol bodily
harm, and believes be in. His sleep, bow-
ever, is nut broken."
"Is he growing fat ?"
"He is fieshier now by 10 pounds than
when be entered. He then weighed, so he
aald, 133 pounds. He uow nv ill tip the scales
at 145 pounds. When the excitement nrom
the late shooting died away, Guiteau was al-
lowed to take exercise in the corridor. It
was then he was weighed. When he first
stepped from his cell he bopped on one foot
and then on the other. Such ugllity as he
displayed while out I never saw outside of a
circus. He is very strong, and for his size
he is the best man within the walls of the
JHll-" , .
Knffoffementa Postponed.
DBS Moines, Sept. 19.— In view of the
low state of the President the republican
state central committee have cancelled all
engagements for speaking during September.
Clottttifl*
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
A Noteworthy Antilveraarjr.
New York, Sept,. 19.— Today is the anni-
versary of the battle of Cliickatnauga, In
which (:len. Garfield fought in Thomas's com-
nund.
POWDER
Absolutely Pur<r
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
TAILORS,
Made from Orape Cream
>9
Tartar.— Wo other
breads.
digestible L
ROVAL UAKIMO PoWUKK CO.
Mew
The Apaehe MTar.
Fort Thomas, A. T., Sept. 17.-Several
hundred Indians came into the reservation
and sub-agency yesterday and today. All
that are out now will remain out. They
number 160 warriors of the Apaches. Tiie
diffei-ent divisions are now well on the way
to their assigned points, all verging to a ba-
sin, formed by the Salt, Cibicu, Carriessa,
White.and Black rivers. Tlie savages are
Kcroiigly fortified. It is a dreadful country,
formed of deep box canyons, whose precip-
itous sid'-s make it nearly impossible for the
irwps to operate. Howevr, the officers
and soldiers mean business, and will souu be
heard from.
I&eto glybertigemftttg«
Superior Court, Septemlwr Term,
18S1.
NOTICE 18 GIVEN THAT
FRANK T. BEEDE
Of Hudson, In said county, havins been found
auallfied, alll Ve admitted to practise as an at-
torney at law, at the '^"}on oi mtwart on
Monday morning, Sept. 2flth, Ifno objection Is
iqade.
FINE WOOLENS
Just reeelved for the ooanlag Fall aad Wlater
Trade, oomprUlog all the latest aoveltles ia
OrerooAtingi, Baitbgi and Putt Olotkf,
Seleeted from the most promlneat Weoisa
Houses, with a view to meet Ihe requlreaMatsor
tke finest rustom trade. Special atteatlon will
be given to the Making and Trimming.
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Centrml Street.
THKO. C. HURD, Clerk.
TAILORING.
The largest and most eomplete flail aad winter
stock ever of e red, by
S. T. LANCASTER k CO.,
FUke's Block.
CURE TOOTHACHE
By
DENSAMICUS. Sold
Made by
by all Druggists.
RallMrayr Accident at Aitleboro.
Attlkbouo, Sept. 19.— A serious, if not
fatal, aci;ident occurred here this morning.
As Conductor Tilden's train from Providence
was approaching the old coal yard crofsing
between tlie depot and Soiilli Msin street
croMsing, his engine struck George T. Lin-
sev's express team, lOHlantiv killing both
horses and completely demolisliiiig the car-
riage and throwing Mr. Linst-y about 30 feet
fi'oin the wagon up the track. He was terri-
bly cut about the head and sustained severe
bruises.
Fellows' Svrup of Hypopbospbites, by re-
storing strength lo the nerves and muscles
of the btomacli, cures dyspepsia, which is
but the rcKUlt of loss of nervous strength,
followed by muscular relaxation.
For sale in Lowell by O. C Brock, drug-
gist, Centrulville.
Lowell Oa» Light Co.
ZO'slJLreg Lowell Ua« Light Co. for sale by
Wm,. ^bepard. 28 Central street.
Screenn.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 01
Dntton street.
F. H. Butler & Co.,
141 CENTRAL 8TBF.ET.
rpHE
Misses Hill's School,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Smith
and Harvard Colleges, Hclentlflc Schools and
business. For further particulars Inquire at
Prepares student!! for Welleiler, Vassar,
- " •' Hclentlflc
126 WOiiTHEN STREET.
JRVmitMre and Carpets,
Sherman fc Manning have a large line of house-
held furniture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. No. 3 Frescott street, Southwick
block.
Molloif''t lf»- tS Mar/tet Street,
s the place to buy trunks, lie manufactures
them in ail styles, and sells a warranted flrat-class
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
la all its branches. Call and examine for your-
selves even if you do not buy. The place to bay
|i where'truBk<i are made. .
Hair and F^nry Ooodit.
Having fitted up a portion of my hair store for
the sale of Fancy Goods, i am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in Lowell. Also an immense stock
Hair Goods at unheard of prices. K. J
M Merrimack street.
NURSING BOTTLES,
Breast Pumps, Syringes,
Rubber Air r.usliioiis, Pil-
lows, Bed Pans and Rubber
Sheeting.
FOR SALE or
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Merrimack and John StreeU.
LOWELL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
— 1X)B —
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Strictly Pnre Wttte Leal,
Strictly Pure Leal in Colors, ani
Strictly Pure Leal aul Oil
BEADY MIXED PAINTS.
We call special attention to the.faet that these
are the only tUmdy JHIaed PalwUerer of-
fered to the public, guaranteed as AtMolutely
Pure L«a«l and Oil PalnU.
'Iliey are warranted to contain nothing bat
Pure Caitonate of L«ad, the ilcit Dryer aad
rare Unseed OIL ^ ^ .. .».
We sell these I'aInU by the pound, and they
will be found In quality and priOe both better and
ebeaper than any others In tno market.
of
Mkdina
Ooing Outof Huitlneitn.
I shall sell my entire stock of pictures, picture
frames, easels, albums, etc., etc., at prices re-
Kurdless of cost, until Oct. I. I ahall poBilively
close up my bunincHS at that date, and would in-
form all persons having piciures to frBme t'int 1
shall niske frames to order from my lurxe slock
of rtr«r-c/a«» mouldings at n great reduction in
price. Remember this chiinoe is only until Oct.
l,uftcrwhlch 1 shall clone my business. Hur-
mon's art store, 76 Merrimack street, up stairs.
Moth era : Mother* I
Are you distnrlied at nlnht and broken of your
rest by a siek child suffering and crying with the
eacraeiatlag pain of eattlng teeth? If so, go at
ODOe and get a bottle of MRS. WINMX>W8
8O0THINQ SYRUP. It wlU rellere the poor
little sufferer tmmcdlately— depend upon ft ; there
li no mtsUke about It. There Is not a mother on
earth who baa erer ased it. who will aot toil yoa
at onee that it will regvlate the bowels, and glre
rest to the mother, aad relief and health to tlie
ehild, ofieraUag like aiagle. It Is pcrflMstly safe
to asc ia all eaacs, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the praeerlptlM of oae of the oldest and best
frmale physicians aad auraes ia the United
States. Solit cTCfTwhere. » oeata a bettle.
Prorldeneie Hirer Oyutert.
We shall keep this season a constant supply of
the rery freshest and best rrovldence Rlrer Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be the
finest lobe bad In the New Kugland market, and
we shall pay specuiatteutioci to supplying our
euitomers with them in any quantity desired.
W« give full solid measure, iiro caref\il not to de
Urer any bnt what are In perfect condition, and
those who favor us with their orders osn rely on
getting the best. The season Is now open, and
w«> are ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at th*
Belvldcre Market, corner of High snd East Mer-
rimack streets.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglocf fVequ'Dtly results
In an incurable luu disease or consumption.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not dis
order the stomach like cough syrup* i^nd bal
sams, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, al-
laying IrrlUtlon, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
diitls. Coughs, Catarrlv and the Throat troubles
waleh singers and public speakers are suttfeet to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physieiant. and always
give perfect satiafaotion. Having been tested by
wide and eonsunt ut>e for nearly an entire geoer*
•tloa, tliey have atUlaed well'«erlted raak
aasoag the few staple remedies ot the ate. Sold
at a eeate a hex everywhere.
LATEST STYLES
Domestic
Paper Fashions.
The Best and Safest Fitting
PAPER PATTERNS!
IN THK WORLD.
All the Njw and Latest Styles In
Ladies', Cbililren'!! and Mb'
OF EVERY DKSCRFI'TIOX.
Elegant in Design and Fanltleis in Fit.
They arc fast becoming the moat popular in
the market. Owlrg to our Increacing demand
for them we have made extensive ultcratlons in
our Store, thus giving ample space to display all
the LATEST designs as fast as tbey are Issued.
Ladies, aire the Fashions a Trial.
You will find a competent vaung lady iu charge
of them, who will serve you with promptness and
politeness. .
Remember That the Seams are
all Allowed,
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
Wlsoleeale assa Retail Dealer la
Bnillers' anl lannfactnrers' Harlware,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
IX)WRLL. MASd. ."
SMASH
In price of Revolvers. 75 cents
nickel, 7-shof, 2*.4 csl. pUtol. ver
for a
full
all
ry cheap,
marlie«l down' il.<»0 to fiOO each. Never did the
such aa opportunity to
people of Lowell have
buy cheap belore.
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
and see the bargains.
FIELDIN(>S
198 CKHTBAL. STBKBT.
'. .1
OEM!* ANTS OF
A<Ul iiJ«
I IK"
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP, AT
H. H08F0BD k C0,*8.
We are certain If yon once use them you will be
satisfied that they are more than RECOH MENU-
ED. Call and get the Fall Catalogue fVee. Also
the four-paged paper called the STYLE, pal>-
lUhetl by um. ttnbscrlhe for Ihe Donestfe Month-
ly, l.adles' fashion Review, I4c a copy.
MAKER, TARR& CO.
AgeKti for Lo#eU aad Vioinitj,
44 1-2 HEBRIMAUE STREET.
Fall
Style Silk Hats.
•rCCIf L STTLB rOB TOUaO MBM.
W3t, P, BRAZER A CO,'S
Cwrmer Hat aa4 Olovo liore.
|- OWMLt,
BOOK BIin>]
BACHSIXXB, DUMAS ft CO.,
Maaafaetarcrt ol aU kiada oi
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TOOBDBS.
Ili«a»laea aad ferial rabUealloas
OLD aoose BSBovva.
ia« CKBTAAt. STB
■».
LjiJka..^
aacaaaoBa
mtmmm
mm
■■■■
OOtmiEB, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881,
^V^
**rJ
G
€\it l/Ot»ell Sailg Courier*
TUBSDAV, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881.
MAGAZINES.
LOWELL DAILY COUIIIER, TUESDAl^, SEPTEMBER 20. 1881,
r~ ■">" if
;>
ffittiiCBl.
Applcton'ii Joa^nl for OcCober opens
whb an liifitHllmcDt of the novel Sainla Hml
8lnnerH from the Fi-ench of Victor Cherbu-
Her. ThU Is followed by: Sketcheg and
EeralniscenccM by Ivan T^urKcnUff, by C. E.
Turner; EngllHh and Amerbaii-FhjgllKh, by
Kic-bHrd A. Proctor: French Intellectual
Life, bv Karl Hlllebrund. Bvron, Goeihe,
and Mr. Matthew Arnold, by W. Hale
White; An Adventure in the Pbllluplue
Island-*, by U. II. Behr; Two Theories of
Poetry, by Authur Tillery; The MciniuKcn
Company and the London Siukc; Lawn Ten-
uis* and Its Playii-H, by Robert D. Oslwrn.
The book reviewn. Editor's Table, and Notes
for Ui-aderH aid to make up an attractive
number. PublUhed by D. Applelon A Co.,
New York.
The contents of the North American Re-
view for October cannot fnll to arrest the at-
tention of all readers. Every one of the top-
ics discussed is of the blKbcst present inter-
est, nnd nearly all of the authors are eminent
American statesmen, publicists and lltcra-
teurs. S6me Dangerous Questions, namely,
certain emergencies arising in the adminis-
traliou of the United States government, for
which adequate provision \c. not made in the
constltulion or the laws. Prof. Geo. P. FNh-
erof Yale college contributes a profound
study of The EW-ments gf Puritanism.
Senator George F. Etlmunds df Vermont de-
fines the relations which exist between The
State and the Nation, replying to an article
I>y the lion. DavitI Dudley Field that ap-
peared in the Muv number. D. C. Oilman,
president of Johns Hopkins university,
writes of The Idea of tliu Univei-stty, draw-
ing the line of distinction between the col-
lege and the university, and showing how
the latter institution Is tlie indit«peosable or-
gan of a generous liberal culture. A timely
historical paper is that of Mr. Sitlney How-
ard Gav, Why (jornwaliis was at Yorklown.
Under the title. Shall Two States Rule the
Union? the Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks dis-
cusses the perennial tariff question. M. De-
sire CbnrnHy, in the ninth of bis valuable ar-
cb.'eological papers, sets forth the gr.'ind re-
sults of his researches among the Kulncd
Cities of Central America. Finally, Col. H.
B. Ciirrington, in an arlicTe on Wa^binf^n
as a Strategist, proves conclusively the^roe"
of Washington to be esteemed "first in war."
The Number and Ctrttde of Post Ofllce,
In the tJnlted State,.
Under the law, the a<lju8tment of the sal-
aries of the postmasters Is made obligatory
once in every two years, and, in special
cases, on the application of the postmaster,
as much ofiener as the postmaster-generul
may deem expedient. The department has
completed the adjustment for the present fis-
cal year, nnd the figures and data presented
are very Interesting. The post offices of the
country are divided Into lour classes, of
which the fourth contains by far the largest
uuml)or. This grade consists of those of-
fices where the compensation is less than
$1000 a year, and the appointments are made
bv the postmaster- general. In the first class
are found such as receive $3000 or more:
the second, between li!2000 and .^3000; and
the third, between *1000 and 82(X)0. There
are by the last adjuslinent 1803 presidential
oftices, an increase over last year of 99. The
total nuMiber of ofliees of all classes Is 44,-
097, nil in the IJniltd States but three, the
latter beini? in Ala-ka. To pay this small
army re<|uires $7,800,000 a year. Since the
beginning of the year ihf re have been estab-
lished 1139 new post oflices. The phenome-
nal rise in salaries is confined to the mining
territory where towns spring up in a night.
Take, lor Instance, Tombstone, Ark., whore
an office literally sprang into the secoiul class
with a salary of'$210f) a year. So In Colora-
do, Breckinridge jumps to $1900, Gunnison
reaches the same figure, and several others
nearly equal It. But such wonderful pro-
gress is not found east of the Mississ||)pi
river, and, indeed, the decline oftliese offlcns
is in many casHH as speedy as their rise. As
an example, Hamilton, of the Nevada while
pine district, drops Iroin $1600 a year out ol
the presidential grade. Probably ilie most
rapid and heaviest rise in post oflice stock
occurred in the case of Leadvllle,Col., where
it rose, as If by magic, to an ottii;e of the first
rank, salary $3100, together with the letter-
carrier system, and all the puraphernalia in
cideutui to a first-class oflice.
iROETOHc.
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especially
Inaiffcstioii, Dyspepsia, Intcr-
mitteut FcverH, Waut of Appe-
tite, Loss of Streugrth, Lack of
Euergry, etc. Enriches the bluoil,
ttrcwjtlicnt the miusclet, and gives new life to
tlie iu:rvc4. They act like a charm on tlie
digtwtive organs, removing nil dyspeptic
BVinptoms, such us taatiiKj thcfootl, belching,
heut ill the stomach, hcurtbuni, etc. The
only Iron rreparatiun tJuU uill not blaclzen,
the teeth or give heailache. Write for the
ABC Book, 32 pagea amusing and
useful reading, «en</re«.
BROWN CHEMICAIj CO^HDPANY,
Baltimore MiL
A Lake of Petroleum.
"Stocks 25,000,000 barrels," is a brief sen-
tence, says the Pittsburg Telegraph, and has
appeared so frequently of late as to excite no
particular interest. This enormous quantity
of oil is stored In some 1000 great tanks, that
bold from 10,000 to 35,000 barrels each, and
are as largo as a circus tent, measuring as to
the large ones 94 feet in diameter and 20 feet
in depth. They crosvn hill tops and cluster
in valleys all through the oil regions, and at-
tract the most roving eye. Tlio great indus-
try wliich creates these tanks is an immense
and growing one, and is among the most
thriving carried on In this city. Thousands
of tons of Iron are worked into tanks here
every month, and a single firm keeps a larger
force busy putting up tanks in th(5 oil coun-
try than it has in its works in Pittsburg. A
tank of the largest size, full of oil, requires
tough iron In its walls, inasmuch as a lateral
strain of GOOO pounds is developed on each
inch of di'plh at the lowest porMon of such
tank. Today Prof. Groff was asked to liirure
out the Jd/.p of a tank or lake 10 feet deep that
would hold the iibove 25,000,000 barrels of
oil, at 42 gallons per barrel. The answer
came promptly. Suck a lake would measure
each way 3747' feet, or over three-filths of a
lulle.
Dr. Nichols of the Boston Journal of
Chemistry gives the following exact figures
of the quantities used In reducing bonus with
ashes, and our readers will do well to pre-
serve this slif): Break 100 pounds of bones
into small fragments, and pack them in a
tight cask or box with 100 pounds of good
wood ashes, which have been previously
mixed with 26 pounds of dry. wattr slacked
lime, and 12 pounds of powdered sal hoda.
Twenty gallons of water will saturate the
mass, and more may be added as reoulred.
In two or three weeks the bones will bo soft
enough to turn out on ilie barn floor and
mix with two busliels of good soil.
Mrs. Annie A. Smitbton of Auburn, N. Y.,
writes: "I bad doctored for years »nd tried
various advertised remedies for my eoin-
plalnt, which wa» general i)ro>l ration. I be-
fieve I suffered j-very III that llesb is heir to.
The least exertion caused the greatest fa-
tigue. I wa" tormented with dyspepsia and
every Irregularity. My blood scinied pol-
•oncd. pimples and sores were all over my
body, nothing I tried ever gave ine more
than mere temporary relief, and I lelt my-
self arowing worse and worse. Mr. Key-
nohrs, the druggist, Hdvlsed me to use
Brown's Iron Bitters. From the veiT s art
I began lo Improve; now I do uut feel like
Uic same wooiao.''
Srs anti Jfanc^ 0oot)i0.
NEW SPANISH LACKS AND DBESS
BUTTONS,
Hew Stock of Worsteds and Wonted
Embroideries,
Children's Worsted Sacqiies and Ho*da,
And a complete Hoc of FALL UNDEUWKAB.
for old and yuuDg, at
ABBSL.S *• SON'S.
-HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress TrimmiDgs,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German -
town Wool, etc.
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CRO^VKLLt A, HARRISON, Apotbeosrles
1.TO Central Street, and other druggists.
DB. QROSVENOR'S LIVER-AID
IS NOT A PAD,
But an Infernal Remedy for Liver Com-
plaints, snch as
Blllousnegs, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspep-
siu, Dizilnes*. Piles, Uoild, Jaundice, Henrt-
Burn, .Sour Stomach, Ulieumiitisni, Neu-
rulgta, Kruptlons, Scrofulous Sores,
Female Coinplalnts, Impurities,
and Salt Kbeum.
MAYNARD'S,
T8 Merrimack Street, Lois ell.
Goodwin k Hicks are doing a good business at
the Ivowell Remnunt Store. They always have
on band a good axsurtment of Itemnants, such as
Flannels, M to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics.
Prints, Uinghams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 Inches wide, U cents, 2 to 2^
yards wide, 'M and 25 cents. Silesias 8 cents.
Kemnunts of Brocades, Momie Clotks, Ban-
tings, and a splendid l>argHln In seal brown La-
dles'Cloth for fl.uo, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and u numt>er of others too
numerous to mention. And vou can leave an
order for a suit of clothes iniiJe by a first-class
tailor, Tliomus Qoldsmltb, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Don't forget the place, ■■
136 NKRRiniACK STRERT,
Vp Stalra, - -
Odd Fellows' Block.
GOODWIX <C HICKS.
Woolen Yarns
-AT-
J. W. BROWN'S.
600 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Ball Yarn (In all
colors), only I'J cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, In all colors, only liO
cents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All-Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
176 lbs. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
]9rs anU J^ancg 0ooli0«
— STOCK —
NEW DRESS GOOHS
-AT-
Cook, Taylor & Co.'s.
The stock includes eTsrythlng new and novel
In the market. All the
CHOICE SHADES
-IN-
12 1-2, 15, 20 and 26o.
Cotton and Wool Goods
All the Cbolec Sksidcs In All-lVool
Goods at 50, AS, 75, §Te., «!, *c.
ONE CAR-LOAD OP BLACK CASHMERES,
from lowest to finest qualities.
Our line of Trimming Silks, Satins, Lastinfi,
Stc., to match Dress Goods, is Superb.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
OENTBAL and MEBIUMAOE 8TS.
iHidcellaneous;.
The Liver Is the I^argest Orjran of the Human
Body. It is the largest l>ecau»e It has the most to
do. It Is intimately connected with the digestive
und nervous syntems, consequently, any deranae-
mentofthe Liver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils in Its tram, and also occasions
nervous diseases without number; resulting, if
unchecked, in paralysis, insanity or death. Dr.
(Jrosvenor's Liver-Aid is a wonderful mndicine
for Immediate action upon the Liver, and thou-
sands of testimonials have been received as to the
benedt it has given.
Liver-Aid has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took the Liver-Aid. It lias, indeed, been
Invaluable to her. She Is now using her fourth
bottle. I told our druggist. Iiow excellent It was,
and assured him that he might safely recommend
it as tlio best known remedy for sick headache.
He says it is not advertised half enough. 1 hope
you will let It become belter known.
MRS. M. A. SHIVLEB,
447 W. 22d St., New York.
JUST I^ECEIV^EO.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 djzen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to *;J.0O each.
A full line of Gents' Fine Xeckwear, at half value,
-AT —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
I^E1WC]NjIi.T^T«8$
For sale by all Druggists at fl.OO per bottle, or
0 bottles for $5.00; .-^^
Dr. Or jsvenor's Liver Aid Is sold by
CROWELL &. llARRISOJf, Apothecaries
1.30 Central street, Lowell.
VILB0E*8 COHPOTJin) OF
PTTBE COB LIVES
OIL AND LIME.
To One and All.— Are you aulTerlnK
from a Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any
of the various pulmonary troubles iliHt so often
end in Consumption? If so. use "Wilbor's I'ure
Cod-Liver Oil and Lime," a safe and sure remedy.
This is no quack preparation, but is regularly
pri^scribed by the medical faculty. Manulactured
only by A. B. WilboK, Chemist, Boston. Sold
by all druggists.
DitSANFORD'S
-OF—
COTTON
FLANNELS.
SHEATHING
I» ^A. r» JE R. ,
WADDING AND BATT8,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
184 CKlTfRAL STREKT.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
SMat% an^ ttaiific
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
. 151 OENTBAL STBEET.
. VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tiveness. Headache. Itassistsdi-
i;rstion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Saniord, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
FOR SALE BY AX.Z. DBUQOISTg/
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invlgorator is sold by
GROW121.L 4t HARBISON. Apothecariei,
1.19 Central Street, lx»well.
WE OFFER IN OUR
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A LARGE INVOICE OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY
AVE YOUR PRINTING DONE
AT THE
COURIER JOB OFFICE
FlxtU:UiM vork at low \ rloM.
kem:ivaivts
COnON FLANNELS!
In Long Lengths,
AT A GRKAT REDVCTIOK FROM TUB
PRICE OF REGULAR GOODS.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RI.VGS,
KUBV RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS,
. XOCKETS, EARRINGS,
, . '•, BREAST PINS,
. . ■ SCARF PINS,
~ CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES,
PICKLE JARS.
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYRUP CUPS,
THE NEW HUB HEADQUIUiTERS.
CASTERS
Vases,
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc.,
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimsok Btr«et.
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
At THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
Wailingford & Cailaghan
997 MerrlntMck Street.
The :N^e"%v
HUB RANGE.
The great popularity of thU range U due to
ita valuable improrcmenU over all other rauget.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Onr national temperance bCTerage.
Also Tonio, Oinger. Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberry, Boot and
Sprnoe Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Tuengllng's Munich, Pfaff't and BaTartan Lag-
er Beer DotUed for lamily uie and dellTered in
any part of the city.
THE NEW HUB OVAL PARLOR,
Tho perfection of taste and elegance.
THE ANTHOITY FUBNAOE,
Conceded to be the best furnace yet produced.
All liinds of Kitchen Furniture.
Please give us a call before purchasing else-
where, and you are sure to be suited.
Wailingford & Cailaghan
Oor. Merrimack and Tilden Sts.
#»
Hair ISf00bif.
Hair ! Water CDrls ! lair !
-AT^
Medina's Hair Store.
Ladies, DOW is yoar time to get the
LIHBOIV WAVE,
The only true water wave; always ready, BO
orimpiDg. as perfect as nature. Tt e real water
wave and frIzzeM department wus never so com*
plete as at present. The wares we are making
are perfeetln style, showlnv goods and pattern*
that can be had only st BIf (lina's, und of which
Medina Brotliers are the lnveiit<>rK. I have been
obllg4-d to increaxe my stock and help, on ac-
count ol increuMing trade- I havu also the larg-
est stock of best
Frencli, Qennan & Italian Hair Switclies
And all the latest novelties In Waves, Perfec-
tions, (Coquettes, Scallops, UemH, and Frizzes of
all kinds, at the lowest prices in the state.
VENTILATED WORK;
From your own hair, in any atyle, and all klndt
of hair work made to order.
BATisFAOTioir guabanteed;
— AT —
E. J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET.
iHiBcrUaneoug*
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
IS settled at last in his new quarters^ as Mid*-
dlesex Street, Calcr* New Block, where
he will be happy to meet everybody, lie will
continue to sfll Hoots and .Shot'* at extremely
low prices. AUo Trunks, Travelling Hax*. and
many other things, at lower prices than can be
had elsewhere^ __^____
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We hare received a large stock of School
Books and School Stationery which we
8ball sell ut the LOWK.ST PlllCES.
Give us a call.
J, MERRILL db SOX,
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLORAL DKSICiiBlS.
FATTEN ft CO., Florists.
Only Place of Business at Greenhouses,
Weat Fourth Street, Lowell, Mstaa.
MBS. MAB7 A. SLEEFEB FLAGa,
Clairvoyant Fhysioian,
Of Manchester, will be at o^lce of
IVfrs. C B. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Where she will be happy to meet her past friends.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Ho. 3 Phillip* Street.
(Off Broadway, abore School Street.)
Ordcrsby mall or TELEPHONE pfomptly filled.
Mi^s Balm Of Hoi%M CoIpiTi
For Cooghs. Colds, Shortnesa of Breath, Asth-
ma, «e., la one of the beat nmodlea.
XAMt AIID SOLD BT
JP. H. BUTLER S CO.,
141 0«m«na Mr««t.
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Successors to Kimball It Frake,)
TBIBUHE BUILDIHa, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND-
Mm Estates for Eastern Owners.
A SpecUiltir MiUle of m CoaacrratlTO
Claaa •t MORTOAOE LOAMS.
Frodnetlve aecurlties only are accepted.
Interest ooapons payable at Lowell bank*.
Twelve years' experience.
Represented In Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presi-
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. M. Toeke,
aecretary Traders and Mecbanica Insurance Com-
pany.
«9-Sho will be in IvOwell the first three days
in the week hereafter, at the same place,
OjtAcconnt of Mrs. Stevens's HI Health.
< 1 skcor poratcd . >
Capital, •tas.ooo.
Authorized Capital, $500,000.
Mortw and Investment Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
OAce, Room 18, No. 7 ExchauKe Place,
P.O. Box 1715.
Western OAce, - - Dea Moines, Iowa.
»„ Western Mortgages, County. City nnd
School District UouUs u specialty, ut *>, 7 and H
per cent. Interest.
Kailroad Bonds 7 per cent, interest, 15 years to
run, oecured by a flrxt mortgage ; only $:jOOO per
mile of completed road. Very desirable.
NoTK.— Tills Company hucc eds to the Loan
business of the late tiim of Harding & Hale. Also
of H. N. Smith, of the late firm of Brirkerlioff &
gmith. II. M. HALK, President.
B. L. IlABDiNo, Vice I'lent. A West. Manager.
Fkakcih Brown, 2d Vice Treat.
H. N. Smith, Secretary nnd Treasurer.
Parties in Lowell and ylcinlty are referred to
Jno. F. Kimball, President Appleton National
Bank, who will furnish further information and
supply these securities.
FERTILIZERS AND^GRASS SEEDS.
Pure PertiTlan and Pacific Guanos. Bay State
and. Bradley's Superphosphate of Lime, Dow-
kef's Hill and Drill Phosphate, Htookbridge Ii»wn
Dressing, Flour of Bone, Bone Meal, Ground
Plaster, fVesh Timothy, Clover and Bed Top
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Kye,
for sale by
SAMVEL. N. IVOOD A> SOBT,
47 Market Street.
7«L.A8T1C
In About 10 Days
We shall reeelre from New York a new stock of
NEW STYLES OF
PICTURE MOULDINGS,
To which wc «•!! yoar atteatloa.
MABSTON &; PBINOE»
E
CEMENT ROOFING!
rhe undersigned calls the attention of tho
pobllc to his new method of making rooft
by which, at greatly
REDUCED COST,
A Waterproof and Inoombustlble Roof may bt
<rt>tained. For roofi which are too steep to bt
covered with the Bee llWe Brand, for.whicb Ih
has the exclusive agency In tlila section, this ar
tlole will be found a very desirable and eoonomlo
al roof. Full particulars may be obtaloed b|
oalling on the subscriber at his office,
909 MIBDLEIBX ITRKBT,
Or by addrestlnf throngh the mall,
J. W. BENNETT, Lowella
1
K
'ClAm PAPKBS AHD PBOOBAM1IB9
FRUITED AT YEBT LOW PBI0E8
AT Tm
oouBiKB JOB raiNTnio omcB.
(
®lie lotorll IBailp Courier.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, l9»Xf
Hrfetni*.
,■1 9' I V*
latesnperaaco l» B'
Mrs. Mary A. Livrrmor^.vrbo bas recently
returned from u tour in Europe, delivered an
addreaa Sunday afternoon i|i Tremont Tem-
ple, enibodyUiK 'M>ine of tlie results of care-
ful Mla«lieM upon the tomperance reform aa
Been In England and olbor counlrica. Mra.
Liverinorc remarked that about tho first
thing that Impresat^H one who vlaita Europe
is the large nuinher ol Ainerli-ans. Tbeteaa
of tbouaanda of AmerlcanH who go abroad
do not all go Pimply to gratify morbid curios-
ity, or merely for a pleaaure trip, but one
flnda Ibcm diaeUHxIiig grout public qucations
i^nd endeavoring lo find the Xmnl solution of
the gravest social 4nd |)olltical problems. We
bear a great deal nlM>ut the Hobriety of the
wliie-growing countries. Thla la a fact that
Is due, not ao much to tlie existence of wine,
as to the iiuslinatiun of the race. ' Tbe people
In those landM do not bav« that titrong desire
for tbe rougher, Htronger drinks that existk
among tbe norilieru races. A great deal bas
been aald about llie Hobrlety of tbe l>eer-
drinldng countries. Iler opinion was that it
was tlue lo the fact that tbe people arc never
drunk and never Hober. Tbe consumption of
l)eer Is amuzlng. In Holland drunkenness is
verv prevalent. Thirty-live per cent, of tlie
wages of working people go for strong drinlc.
In Oermany fivo-eigbthH of tho people who
work in factorlcH and fields are women. She
saw women barnesHed to plougbx and other
women driving them; saw them mixing
mortar nnd carrying it to tbe tops of aiz-
story buildings; saw them cleaning atreeta;
saw them doing every kind of menial labor,
aud when t>hc sHke'd bow much wages they
got she WHS t«ild that they got but one-third
as much as tlic men.becauHetbc latter needed
more money with which to buy beer. To see
beer-drinking, one wuiits to go out after dark
to the bi-er giirdeiiH of Vienna and Berlin.
Ten thousand people would be present drinlt-
ing beer and llMiening to ibe finest muNlc.
This Is kept up till afler midnight, and along
toward the last tlic dlxcussions grow more
loud, and people who have retired are dis-
turbed by tboHC returning from tbe gardens.
Turning to England, Mrs. LIvermore said
that In Europe there were 40,000 breweries,
and 2.2.i0,000,000 barreln of beer made In a
year. Of ihh amount England bas one-third
of the brcwerioM and drinks up one-third of
the beer. There are 100,000 public bouses, or
what, In thJH country, would be called grog-
shops, 30,000 beer sbops, while every grocerv
and conftcllonery store Is allowed to sell
strong drink. There are .34,000.000 p<'ople in
England, ai'd Canon Farrar says there are
but 4,000.000 of them sober. There arc 000,-
000 drunkardH, while 1 he drink bill of tbe
nation amounts to |l2.000,000 a day, about the
BHine as In Ibis country, though wc have 60.-
000.000 people to their 34.000,000. One can
hardly go anywhere but drinking will be fccn.
And yet there Is u change going on. A good
change is uiul- rway in tbe upjKT circles of
society. The people arc beginning to be
alarmed at the growth of drunkennens, par-
ticularly among women. Consequently a
great reform is going on. If the people of
thi« couiitrv were working as hard lor tem-
perance, said tho npeaker, as tbe people of
England, our land would be redeemed In a
decade. The money uwed in advancing the
cause of temperance is fabuloun, and It Is
spent in cverv conceivable way. The Church
of England is al work, and Canon Fairar
aud Cardinid Manning of tlie Catholic cburch
are thundtring total abstinence till now their
influence is iMginning to bo felt. The chil-
dren are being organized on a large scale,
and this matter \* l>eing carried into politics
with Sir Wilfred Liiws«>u at the liead. In
closing she made an eloquent appeal to her
bearers to join earnoMtly in the work of roll-
ing back the floodgates of intemperance In
tbis country.
<;ottaii— The Posalbllitlea of Pature Pro-
duction.
It may be well to remark at the outset,
■ays Henry W.Grady in tbe October Harper,
that tbe i)roductlon of cotton ut the south Is
practicallv without limit. It was 1830 before
the American crop reached 1,000,000 bales,
and the highest point ever reached In the
days of slavery wa« a trifle over 4.600.000
bales. The crop of 18K0-81 is Jibout 2,000.000
In excess of tlils, and there are those who be-
lieve that a crop of 8,000,000 bales is among
Ibecenainties of the next few years. The
heavy Incnase in tbe cotton crop is due en-
tirely to tho Increase of cotton acreage
brought about by the use of feriilizers. Mill-
ions of acres ol l«nd. formerly thought to be
beyond the possible limit of the cotton belt,
have been made tbe best of cotton lands by
boing nrtifichilly enriched. In North C»rollna
alone the limit of cotton production bas been
moved 20 mik'M northward aud 20 miles west-
ward, and the half of Georgia on which no
cotton was grown 20 vearsiigo now produces
fully hair the crop of the state. The "area of
low production," as the Atlantic states are
brought to the front by artificial stimulalion,
is moving westward, and Is now central in
Alabama and Florida. But tlie increase In
acreage, large as it is, will be but a small
factor In the Increase of production, com-
pared to the lnt('ii>ifving the cultivation of-
tho land now In u«ie. Under tbe present loose
system of planliug the average yield is hard-
ly belter than out- bale to three lures. This
could be easily increased to a bale an acre.
In Georgia five hales have been raised on one
acre, and a yield of three bales to tho acre Is
credited to several localittes. Pichident
Morehead of the MiHsls>lppi Valley Cotton
Planters asfoeiiillon says that the entire cot-
ton crop or the present year might have been
easily raised in 14 counties along the Missis-
sippi river. It will be seen< tberefore, that
tbe capacity of the soulb to produce cotton Is
practically 'limitless, and, when we eouHlder
tbe enormous «lemand lor cotton goods now
opening up from new climes and peoples, we
may conclude that tbe near future will see
crops, compared to which the crop of the
past year-worth f300,000,000— will we«»
small.
POtmt PiUtll JHUettn—A. Sure Cure
Found at Latt—No One Need Buffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-
liam's Indian Olutment. A single box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years stand-
log. No one need sutfer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, Instruments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment abM>rbs the
iumort, allays the intense itching (particularly at
night after getting warm in bed), acts as a pouK
tloc, gives Instant and painless relief, and Is pre-
pared enly for Piles, Itching of tbe private parti,
and nothing else. Read what the Hoa. J. M. Cof-
flnbcrry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's
Indian File Ointment : I have used scores of pile
cares, and it affords me pleasure to say that I
have never found anything which gave sach Im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all drugglsU,
or mailed on receipt of price, $1.
FRANK S. HENRY fc 00., proprietors. Cleve-
land, O. Ooo. 0. OoodiriB, whoIcMie agOBt,
Boston, Mats. Agenu for Lowell, F. H. Batler
A Co.. 141 Ooatral ttrMt.
CATARRH.
V
DR. LIGHTHJELL
Can bo coasaltod at tue
MERBIKAC HOUSE,
Ererr nnrslaT AflBnuion anl ETenini,
.Proiss ».S0p. m., umtU 9 P» m..
On Catarrh. DeofaoM, Disehargoa fK>m (be Ear,
Impaired Bight. Broactaitla. Coasnmptlon, Heart
Diseases, and Affcctloas of the Blood and Ner-
vooa System. _____^_
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR flCROWItA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
won. DTtPBPSIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOB DKBIItTFT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR IA>M OF APPBTITB.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOB SYRUP
FOB CITEB COMPLiAUrr.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOB SYRUP
FOB MIAa nVHOBS.
It Is a reliable medldae, and all who have ever
used it recommend it.
SOLD BY ALL DKUOOISTS.
PUT UP IH $1 BOTTLES, or 6 FOS $5.
PREPARED BY
CHAH. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
Cor. Bswiscli and Bmltls 8ta.
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chlcagi ,now located for life in Lowell, la
trcaiiug successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as CaUrrh, Diseases of the l.ungs, niroat.
Heart and Hpine, Dyspepsia, Uheumatlsm, Head-
aches, Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, and Dis-
eases of Women.
In the treatment of these diseases he combines
the most successful trealments of all schools ol
medicine and cupping, which is approved by ail
eminent physicians In this and other countries.
He has had over THIRTY YKARS' KXPB-
RIENCK In lecturing on und In the treatment
of these diseases. ,., .^ . . j ,
While all diseases are curable if treated in sea-
son, all «/«</« of diseases are not curable. Your
case may be curable tills month, not next. Hence
delays ATv not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for A3.00 to $10.00 Including
medicines.
Consultetlossa Free. The Poor FsiTorcd.
Call for tbe Doctor's Books on Health and DIs-
eas«B. „ . . J -
Office Hours— From 9 to 12 a. m„ 2 to 5 and 7
to 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to :< p. m.
Office, Wo. 18 John Street, only a few step*
from Merrimack Street, and half a blocli from
the post office. All the street cars pass his ofllce.
Jnstructton.
MISS MEEKKB'S SCHOOL, NOR-
WICH, CONN., ior VoitnK I>«dlea,
W^Ml Commence Tnesday, September SO.
Circulars can be had on applleat|on therefor. ^
JOHJT W. WOObBITRY,
Teacher of Pianoforte.
RKSIDBWCB. - - 11 ALBIOW BLOCK.
■m^iss iiiLL.A b; mbans *
will give lessons la
]\Iiisiic and Oeraian,
After October 1, in Ijowell.
After long experience In Germany, she Is pre-
pared to teach both thoroughly.
For particulars apply to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
Ix>well, or by letter to Miss Means, Andover.
TJRACTICAL LESSONS IN
French and German.
All wishing to acquire a practical knowledge
of either French or Uerman, arc Invited to meet
At 126 Worthen Street, Sept. 28,
FROM 4 TO 5. OB FROM 7 TO 8 P. M.
L. A. HILL..
MR. JOHN O'NEILL,
Teacher of English asid ItalUn Sln|(in«
and Phyalologjr of the Voice,
Begs to inform his numerons friends and
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu.
plls for Private I^essons on the 6th of September,
at his new and elegant rooms. Wo. 14« Tre-
mont Street, over Arthur Schmidt's music
store. The term opens on tbe 12th of September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRU. O'WBILI. will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils In private Instruction at the above
rooms, on and after September 6thj
The Twenty-Second School Year
— or THK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTBAIi STREET,
WM Commence Mettdap, Sept. Sth, and
Centtnue to July lei.
Pnplls of both sexes received at any time (br
full or partial course In Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Builaess ArithmeUo, Telegraphy. Common
or Higher Eegllsb Branches. French, Latin, Ike.
Separate department flMf ladles.
Mo pupils under It year* o< age received, and
no entraiMe examlnaflon reqnUrML
CaUlogaet fTco to any who may call or wrtto
for then.
All appllcaUoa. •»»S!»l.'T»i8Sr?iS«ipal.
L. B. KIMBALL, AsiiataDt.
ttf al £f(tatr«
W. B. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
21 ICerrimftok Street.
49K;0MN'ECTED D¥ TELEPHONE..dMr
AaotUH Salea Cossdncted Im Both City
sukd Cwstatsrjr.
I^osssaa Ms R«al Batssto Kffsetod | JUnto
Collocied I Help Fssrskiahed, eio.
• 19.0«»0onhand to loan on bottom- real e
tate aecarltles at 6 per cent.
M*new to Usstn on personal property In
•ama of |ao and upwards.
OoCtaffe on AprU Street. Centralwllle.
—Finished this spring, with 4fi00 square feet of
laad. The owner Is about to leave the state and
will sell at a very reasonable price.
Asaother ChsisMe for Sosnc Osse at the
Hlshlsisada A new two-story house, eontalu-
iag 8 laiye rooms besides the bath room, a por-
tion of them finished in hard wood; hot and cold
water all tbroucb tbe house ; In fkct, all the ood-
venlences usually found In a ten thousand dollar
plaoe; over 7U00 square feet of land. Price
ItOOO; terms, first pa v meat $200, baUnoe, $100
every six mouths, with Interest.
TiNro-ot«r|r Resldonee, few steps ft-om
Branch street. Inside finish black wainot and
ash throughout; 8 large rooms besides tbe bath
room. The work was all done by the day and tbe
beat of material used; 4000 square feet of land.
Price $500 less than it Is worth. Examine.
7S-Acre Fnrsn. — 2>i miles from Lowell:
splendid soil, abundance of trult; raised last
seaaon about 000 barrels of apples. Will be sold
for less than its actual value, or will exchange
fora bouse In Lowell.
Ptme Residence on Branch street, with
over 8000 square feet of land ; stable In keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Kxtra Indncemcnts for a partv wishing to
commence business in au old established store,
coBslstIng of dry and lancy goods, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on SuffoTk street, only a few
steps from tbe I^wrence aud Fremont counting
room. Rent $150 per yeiir for tbe store. Price
$1700. or will take count of stock.
HODGE & BASSEn,
Beal Eslate and iDsnrm,
Vo. 1 Prescott St., Lowell.
Elffht Miles ft-om Lowell.— A farm of 55
acres, well wittered, abunduuce of fruit, cuts 30
tons of bay, is divided into mowing, tillage and
pastuie. Good, buildings, together with all
larining tools ; 7 cows, 5 head of other stock ;
horse, nog, 80 fowls, market wagon, Concord
buggy, (arm wagon, dump cart, all for $3-300.
wTlTsell present crop of hay aud grain to buyer
at half price.
Wear IValsh'a Wew Mill — Cottage with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; 3000 feet of laud. Price $1100. $150 will
secure It.
A Wew Turo-Story House, with L, 11
rooms, fitted for two t«nements; has gas, city
water, sewerage, Ac; C>tM) fc^t of land on the
highlands in Centralviile. Terms easy. This
place will pay 10 per cent, on investment. Price
$3'J0O.
Ayer City.— Rental plan.— New cottage, 7
rooms, bay window and piazza, 4000 feet land.
$50 down will secure this pluce ; balance, $12 per
month.
Near South Cosnmon.— New two-story
house with L, 7 rooms, double parlors, city
water, gas and sewerage: lot large enough lor
barn. .Cheap at $2000. Terms easy.
Westr Shaw Stocking Mill.— Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay window ; fliiislied
for one or two tenement*, extra good cellar, 4000
feet land. Price $2500. Terms reasonable.
Wear Hale Street.— New cottage with L and
shed ; 7 rooms, double parlors, finished in first-
class style ; marble mantels, piped for gas and
water; 0000 feet of land. Price $2000. Terms
easy.
Wear Shaw StockiuK Mill.— Two- story
house with L; can be easily arranged for two
tenements: city water, piped for gas, good barn,
6000 feet of land. Price $2800. Terms to suit.
Wear Blcachery.— Cottage with L, piazsa,
bay window, 7 rooms, all finished complete; 3000
feet land. Price $ir>00. $500 down ; balance at
six per cent.
Wear Blcachery.— Two double houses, ar-
ranged for t*vo tenements each, 0 rooms to each
tenement; city water nnd pip d for gas, .1000
feet land ; each house will rtadily rent for $24
per month. Price $2500 each.
Beantirnl Resldessce at the HiKhlands.
—Two minutes' walk fi-om the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated; just complet-
ed; about 12 rooms, finished In the most modern
sty'e In ditferent kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and fire-
places. Price $7500. With stable, steam heating
apparatus and 7000 feet of land, $0200.
Farm of About 35 Acrca.— 5 miles from
Lowell, 1 mile from churches, post office, depot,
schools and stores ; good apple orchard, 11 num-
ber of pear and ether fruit trees, grapes nnd
snail fruit in abundanoe; plenty of wood for
home use; good house. twe-»tory, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
attached, good well of water ; good barn, 2Cx:«),
with carriage shed. Price $1600; $1000 can remain
mortgage at six per cent.
Farm of 65 Acrea.- In South Chelmsford,
in a hiKh state of cultivation, plenty of fruit,
good large bulldingK, all in good repair; ii nillo
from depot, churches, post ottice and schools.
Price fWKW. W.ll exchange for city property.
CORNS and BUNIONS
BEMOVED BODILY,
BY U8IKO THE
Magical Corn Remover
Rrery Bottle 'Warimated. Price,
15 Cents.
$VBeware of imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Bunion Kemover.
rBBPARKD AUD BOLD BT
HEEBERT E. WEBSTER, Apothecary,
53 Ksiat Merrimack Street, Lowell.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By O. E. nrOAIXSs
60 1-S MorHmack Streot, Second Floor,
»nalO.
SHIPPING TAGS
(With or wKbont strings). A larg* assortaasat
for sale at bottom prlcas at
OOUBIBB JOB OFFIOB.
BatlroatJd*
o
UO COLONT RAlLROAl>.
NOUTHEttN DIVISION.
Steamboat Train ConnectiuK with Fstll
River L.lu« of Stean^ere to and fkrom
Wew York. Fare f 4.00 each way.
On and after Monday, June 13th, 1A61, trains
leave l^owell (Mldalewex street depot) as follows :
7.50 a. m.. 1.30 and 4.30 p. m.. arriving at South
Kramlngham at H.M a. m., S.W and 6 30 p. ni. The
7.50 a. m. train makes connections at Houth Kram-
lugham with trains on Boston A Albany Uallroad
lor Worcester, Hprlngfield, New York, Albany
ai)d tbe West; at Mansfield for Pawtucket and
Providence, arriving at Pawtucket 10.46 a. m.,
Providence 10.6S a. m., and runs through to Taun-
ton, arriving at Taunton 10. IV a. m., connecting
there for New Itedlord, Fall Ulver, Newport,
Oak BlatTs and Nantucket.
I^eavc Lowell ^or Marlboro* at 7.60 a. m. and
4 JO p. m., arriving at 12.36 a. m. and 642 p. m.
Ueturning, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 6 p.
m., arriving at Lowell at 8.66 a. m. and 7.0« p. m.
The 1.30 p. m. train stops at all stations and
connects at South Framingham for Worcester,
Springfield, New York and the West.
The 4.30 p. m. train connects at South Fram-
ingham for Worcester. Springfield and the West,
at Mansfield for Providence, and runs through to
Kali Klver, there connecting with the elegant
steamers of tbe Fall Ulver Line for New York,
arriving at Fall Ulver at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York at O.'lOa. m. , ., ^
Trains leave South Framingham for Lowf II at
7.65 a. ro., 4.00 (mixed train) and fl.06 p. m., ar-
riving at Lowell at H,56 a. m., fl.OO and 7.06 p. m.
The 7.56 a. m. and 6.06 p. m. trains connect at
South Framingham with trains from Providence.
Taunton, Worcester, Springfield, New York (all
rail), Albany and the West. Steamboat train
leaves Fall Klver at 0.00 a. m., arriving at Lowell
8.65 a. m., making connection for points north.
Leave Oak Blufl's 1.16 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.06
p. m.
liowell and Chelmsford SpecUl Trains.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at «.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT IIEDUCKD KATES to all prin-
cipal points West and Southwest, via Boston A
Albany and Pennsylvania Kailroads; also for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
South. ^ , ^^
Through bills of lading for Western iVelght can
be had at this oflice.
GEO. W. MILLER, Agent,
60 Central street, Lowell.
J. B. KENDKICK, Supt., Boston.
8. A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., Fitcbburg.
i^aiIroaD0*
laeal (SfjState.
IHB OliD BSL.IABLK
REAL ESTATE HOOSE
OF
171ioxiia,s H. Elliott,
48 Oentfal Street, Lowell.
The Ijarffest Real Batate Agency North
of Boston.
We are changing over a very large number ol
over due and high rate of lnt«-re»t mortgages; a
good time while rates of interest are low.
CITY PROPERTY.
To I.et.— Tenements of all descrlptiong, lo-
calities and prices.
A Bargain.— Near Queen street, a prime cot-
tace house of eight good roomn In thorough re-
pair; nice parlor, folding doors, splendid cellar,
nice stable, quantities of apples and pears, city
water: large lot 1 -nd, room enough lor another
house. This is really u rare chance to procure a
valuable prop- rty cheap. Keduced from ^'iHXi to
82600. Terras easy.
To lict.— Extra nice house. Just the place for
u milk-man, very conveniently located, splendid
chance for cooling milk ; a nopd chance for anv
one. A rare chance to obtain a place of this
kind.
Near Smith Street — An excellent cottage
bouse, C rooms, in thoroucli order, no better lo-
cation or neighborhood; dry cellar; painted, pa-
pered and blinded. A good bargain at the price,
il600.
Bnlldinff Lots.— In Centralviile, st>lendld
building lot, 1100 square feet, overlooking the
city. In a first-class neighborhood and yet only 8
minutes fVom P. O. The last chance to obtain a
building site so near business centre of the city.
Near Bridge street, several very valuable build-
ing Bites, near horse cars; fine views, fine
neighborhood.
Fine Residences.- We have a number of this
kind residences, some of the finest locations In
the city, every convenience and luxury. Every-
thing to be desired in a first-class residence.
Prices very reasonable.
Businesa Chancea.-Hotel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, &c. Little money required.
Vacant Irftud.-ln Centralviile, over 6000
square feet, sliuaied on high ground, sightly
view; about 8 minutes' walk fVom mills, post
ofllce. Very cheap at ^300.
In Centralviile.— On a corner, cottage
House, 6 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellar; in an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. 3000 square feet land. Price
♦I7t0.
Near Mt. Vernon Street.- Excellent two-
story house, 8 rooms, rtll pnlnted and papered
and blinded In best manner; city water, gas,
good quantity Irult of the best varieties; about
6000 feet land, an extra good location. 1 rice
^3600.
FARM PROPERTY.
Snuff I^lttle Home.— Cottage house and
stable and about one acre of land, only short dis-
tance out, C good rooms, painted and blinded;
excellent vyater, good soli, high und dry location
Id a fine neighborhood. Price only #1100.
Cottage House and !-)» Acre Land.—
Three miles from the Lowell P. O. ; house has 0
rooms, all painted and pnpered and In good re-
piiir; cellar under the whole, well at tho door;
jfood barn, nearly new ; nice lot apple trees. A
nice little place. Odty $1200; terms easy.
»0-Acr« Farm.- Between Lowell and Bos-
ton. !>: miles from depot, near school, church
and P. O. ; good soil, canily worked; plenty
fruit lor home use, plenty of wood, will cut 200
cords. Two-story house with L, H rooms, painted,
papered and blinded, in first class order; cellnr
under the whole, split granite underpinning,
water in house, nevi r fails, plasza, bt-autUul
shade extending ii mile, nice front yard; barn
40x60, connected with house, water at barn, situ-
ated in best of nclgliboi hood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasiy buildings, near three churches
aud good school. Price $.1500; terms to suit.
SO*Acre Furm.— Only 6 miles from Lowell
and % mile from depot; school close by. same
church knd P. O. ; cottage 7 rooms, finished In
good stylo, cellar under whole, water a^ door;
barn 26x30. cellar underneath. In geod repair.
Will exchange for city property. Price f 200u;
only a f«w hundred dollars down.
For lull description of the above prop*'':*?^!!?''
the largest list of property advertised In Middle-
sex county, see the l.,owell Ileal Estate Journal,
THOMAS H. KLLIOIT, Editor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, Mass. ^
CHRONIC NERVOUH diseases that have
resisted ordinary medical treatment arc
permanently cured by tbe
Electric Belts,
—BOLD BY—
DR. A. H. BRYAHT, Barristers' Hall.
Full partlcnlars and personal examination at his
oflkoo. ConsultatlOB free.
Ofllce Hours— 8 to !• a. m., 1 to» and 7 to l» p. m.
ij^-ANAGERH OF PARTIES
SHOULD HAVE THEIR
rricketa and Order*
Printed at the Oonrier Job Oiioe.
TYOSTON A IjOWELL RAIL.B0AI>.
OLD IsINE.
Steel Bails, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and after June 2«, 1681, trains leave LOW
ELL :
For BOSTON at 6.48, 7. U7.30, T.7I6, 8.30, t\*9.(A,
•tf.SO. 11 a. m. ; J) 2.16, 1.1 " " "
mSO, JJfl, lt*0, f«.40 p. ni
•U.30. 11 a. m. ; \\ 2.16, 1.10, tM, 4.21, 4.26,
mSO, JJfl, it*o. f»-40 P- "•■
fFor MANCIIEsYkK. CONCORD and NORTH,
8.20. •i>.21, U..36 a. m. ; 1, 3.30, fi 32, •7.60 p.m,
tFor MILFOKD, WILTON and QKEEMFIELD.
K.20 a. m. ; 3..<M>. f>.Vi p. m.
tFor Rtutlonson MAN< IIKHTEK and KKENE,
ASHUELOT and CONNECTICUT UIVER
U. R.. 8.20 a. m. ; 3.30 p. m.
tFor NASHUA, SJiO, V.2I, V.36 a. m.; 1. %J0, 642,
7.60 p. m.
^Express. tNorthern depot, t Wednesdays only.
ttOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at7. 8, t*'*.30, 8.46, 10. II
a. m.; 12 m.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4,46, 5.36,6.1ft,
t^, til. 16 p.m.
*lCzpress. .tNorthern depot. tWedncadays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t*«.10
a. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Leave BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.46 a. m.; 1, 6.
7 p. m.
tNorthern depot.
liOirell Sb liAvmeneo DiTialoa.
Trains leave IX>WELL for LAWRENCE, 7 J5,
8.ao. 11 a. m.: 2, 5.16, 5.40 p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 7.46, 8.M, II
a. m.; 12.10, 1.16, 2.16, 4, 0.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 9.46 a. m. ; 7
p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL. 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
Salem * I<ovrell I»iTlalon*
Trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.35 a. m.;
•1.10,6.40 p.m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, \0M a. m.;
4.40 p. m.
•Connects with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKPORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.46 a. n.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Ston]r Brook Division.
For AYER JUNCTION, 7.16 a. m.; 12.06, 6 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer .Junction with
Worcester A Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
rends for and tr«m Worcester, Springfield,
Saratoga. Albany, Ne^ York, Fitchburg,
and Hoosae Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, ^8.82 a. m.; 12.66, 6.16
p.m.
B
FBEIOBO* «nA.IiTa
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, 0.15, 10.36 a. m.; 1.10, 5,10,
l?oston for Lowell at 12.01, 6, l».06 a. m.; 12.25,
3, 7.08, 7.50, 8.45 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.45, 0.15 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 0.16 a. m.
Freight depot, Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.16, 8.21, ll..3o a. m.: 6.35, 9.15
p. in. Ayer .lunctlon, WorcsU-r, Fitchburg, New
York and the West, 2, 9.:i0 a. m.
J. F. CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. ClIICKERINtJ. Local Agent.
lx)well, .lune 27. 18»1.
08T0N & MAINE RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday, June 26, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lowell :
For Boston, 7, 7.46, 0.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2,
3.45, 4.30, 5.16, 7 and 0 p. m.
Sundays, 8.20 a. m.. and 12, 4.16 and 5.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45. 8 45, 9..10 and 11 a. m., 12.10,
12.45, 3.45, 4.30. 6.16, 0.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.20 a. in., 5.40 p. in.
ForHuverhlll. 7.4.5, 8.45 a. m.. 12.4.5, .3.4.5, 6.15,
0.20 and 7 p. m. Sunoavs, 8.20 a. m. und 6.40 p.m.
For Ncwburyport, 7.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.46, 6.20 p.
m.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.46 a. m., 12.46,
3.45. 6.15 and 7 p. m.
For Great Falls, 7.46, 8.45 a. m.. 12.46, 3.46, 5.15
For Salmon Falls, BIddeford, Saco, Old Orchard
Beach and Portland. 8.45 a. m., 12.46. 3.46, 7 p. m.
Sundays, 5..30 p. m.
For llatigor, Belfast, Watervllle, St. Johns, N.
B., Halifax, N. S., 8.45 a. m. and 7 p. m.
For Skowhegan, Farmington and Rockland at
8.45 a. m.
For Augusta, Bath and Lewiston, 8.46 a. m.
nnd 12.45 p. m. „ „ .,
For llochester and Alton Bay, 8.46 a. m., 12.45
and 3.4.5 p. m.
For Mt. Desert, *c., Tuesday and Friday at 7
p. m.
For steamer for Eastport, St. John, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.45 p. m.
For Roikland. Belfast and Bangor, Tuesday
and Friday fsteamer from Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7.:«), 8.30, 0.30, 10.26 and 11.30
a. m.. 12 m.. 2..T0, 3..30, 4..30, 6, 0, O.W, 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays only at 11.10 p. m., and Fridays
only Ht 11.15 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m,. and 5 p. m.
From l.j»wrence, 7.:J0, 0.40, 11 a. «., 12.16, 2. .3.40,
4.10. 6..'«0 p. m. South Lawrence, 7.02. 0.08 p. m.
Sundays. 8.20 a. m., 12 m., and from South
Lawrence at 4.27, 6.46 p. m.
From Havprhill, 7.15, 0.26, 10.46 a. m., 12, 3.30,
4.oa. 6.45. 8 .53 p. in. Sundays. 8 a. m., 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 6.15, 7.26, 11a. m., 2.60,
5.20 p. m. . .
From Poriland, 6.15, 8,45 a. m., 1.10 and 0 p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 5.;)0 p. m.
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. ro., and
Wednes'tays only, 11.26 p. m.
New York via Sound Lines and Land Routes.
Through tickets good on any train. BaKsage
checked through and transfer made from Boston
& Maine Station by any driver of hack sUtloued
at Boston A Maine Kailrnad.
«#- All trul ns stop at Cemetery, Lawrence street
crossing, on signal.
.IAS. T. FURBER, Gen. Supt.
J. F. PHILLIPS, Gen. Agt. at Lowell,
l^owell, June 2(itb, 1881.
:6traiiirTS.
XfATIONAL l..lBrE oTSteaBshlps betwoca
J3I New York, Liverpool, HiffmHomu mA
London diroet. Sallloa wockljr frMs Pier SIL
North river, Wow York, aiw trnm^ tho larpoil
steamships eroaolag ibe Atlaatte.
Cabin latea eAO to $70. rxcarslon$MOtoeiaO:
outward stormge f26; prfpaltf steenise tickets
•28, "being $2 lower than Moot other Unaa."
Offlcec, fivand 73 Sroodwav, M. T.
F. W. J. HUKST. Manager.
AgenU at Lowell. Mass., W. h W. O. Laauoa'
ANCHOR LINE.'
DVITKO STATES MAIL
HEW YcAtK^OOuSboW.
Iksse Meamersdo not carry eeuS,mem *t lls*>
Aad ererf Sotardaf .
NEW TURK TO loMJOr Dl
CABINS. $M to 9S5. Bxcaialoaat'
racssanef accomniodelt
JUi SUIcraoBS «
PiseBftfB booked at lowest rates to or
Hailrood Station la EorOM or i mar
Drafts at loweat rsiea.BayaMofft«eof ekarvaJ
tbrowriteot EMta^ BrolEod •n/lnlaiiS.^
rorbooks oriDforaiatMo. plaaa, Ac^ apply (o
SarasBsoa Baomna. 7 Sowlow Qtmam. X. T.
Or to E. Sbeahan, Oorhaaa street; or W. A W.O
Laasson, 4 Central suoot; or Ow«n McMa
mora. Lowell. .
AIsIsAV IsIHE
Royal Mail Steamships.
Weekly services from OLASCMIW, OAL-
IVAV. aVBBaSTOfrM, LO«»0«DKm-
RY, and LIVBRPOOL. dlr««t to m-WVOU
and QU EBEC. Fortnlgbtiy atoaaera tnm^ Liv-
erpool and Queea town to BaltlMore.
Kind treatment to stoerago passei|cers aado a
specialty and gnaranteed.
For paasMffe and InfomMitlon apply to D.
Murphy, 8 Appleton street, T.
Namara. W, Jk W. C. Lamson. or J, Y. Brad.
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Lrre k, Altfen,
W7 Broadway, New York. 201 Waoblagtoa street,
Bostoa, 107 S^fttb street, PhiUdclphla. __
PORTLAND 8TEAMER8.
REDUcnov nr fares*
ROSTOV TO PORTLASO,
B08T0BI TO LBWISTOM.
LOW RATES TO
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, POLAND SPEIITO
NORTH CONWAY, WHITE UOiJHTAtMfi,
RESORTS.
Steamers leave India Wharf, Boston, for Port-
land EVEKY EVEMNU at » ••eiock 1
excepted). WSI. WBBICS,
tvam, lor rorv
•ck (Sundays
LB, Aarcsst,
ladUWbarf.
M"
RCIIANTS' A ir D M I M ■ B f
TRANSPORTATIOM COMPAlllES.
FroTldcssco, MorTs^llK mm^ BnltlasMr*
BTBAMSntP LIKB, osmpsriolisc
tlio Stonsnoro Blnefcotosso, mraa.
WLemmoAw fmd MeClelLus.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE-
Tarsdnr •■•« Ssstasrdsir* ^ v^tioek p. m.,
from l/onsdale Wharf, IndU street.
Connecting »t Norfolk. Va.. with tbe Horfolk
and Petersburg Bailrowl and the Virginia aa4
Tennessee Air Line. At I'ortomoath. Va., wllb
the Seaboard and Roaooake Kailroad and the At*
lantic « oast Line. At We»t Pelnt. Va., wttb tbo
ICIchmond, York Ulver and Cbesnpesko Railroad
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL I*OINn
SOI 1 II. And at Baltimore, Md.. with tbe Bam-
more and Ohio Itailroad, for Washington, D. C»
Iltt^burg. Pa., WlKHlingand Parkewibnrf, Wool
Va. St. lA>ul<i. IXMilsville, Cincinnati. Chieaaa.
and all poll ts West. North and Northwest. And
with the Merchants' and >flners' Tranaportatloa
Co.'s Steamship Une toSA VANNAH. GA.. and
Its Georgia Outral and Atlantic and Gall raU-
road countxt ions for all points In Georcla, Ala
bama and Florida. Also with •...Amship linos
from Baltimore to Charleston. S. C, and Sonth
Carolina railroad. Freight rates froas Provl.
dence to ali pfdnts South and West urn the saaM
as from New York city. Mark goods via P., N. *
B. line. Tbrovgh Bills Lading gfireB vU all tba
different routes as above. For Ibrtbcr laforaM'
tlon apply to B. H. ROCKWBLL. A«oaBd|
PRj^VJDENCE, R. I. Also agent Balttasore aad
Ohio, VIrglnta and Tennessee, Georgia Central
railroads, aad Athuitle Caast aad Iledaoat Air
Lines.
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing colors asod this season for
painting houses, con#lst of the darker shades,
and the best rvsults are obtained by using tho
RUBBER PAINT
IVIixed Keaay for Use
AND MADE IN OVER
100 DIFFEBEMT SHADES am C0L0B8.
We claim to be the first to Introduce a first-
class Mixed Paint in this dty, and our constant-
I ly iiicre»<i|ng sales testily that It is endorsed la
I Ixjwill and vicinity.
Til? price ha. inrn RRDrCKH and witliout
' doubt the Kl BBKK PAINT is the most durable
and ccon<»nilcal ever placed n|«n tbe market.
dBxvttfifits.
r^ EOROK £. STANLKTs
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston & Lowell, Nashua* l/owcll. Old
Colony and Boston * Maine H. K.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
Oflce, 98 Thorndiise Street.
nENNIMAN * CO.»8 KXPRES*.
VU the Boston 4k Lowell Railroad.
asPRESS bBAVB LOWBLL. FOB
Boston at 7 00 and 0 SO a. m., aad 12 IS aad t
p. Ti.
Nashaa at 8 00 a. m., 1 00 aad 6 SS P- «.^ __
Lawrence at 7 8A and II 00 a. ai.. and 4 10 p. flb
Balem at 7.X a. m., and 1 10 p. n.
Ayer Janctlon at 7 1ft and 12 a. m., aad S 00 p. b.
I.BAVB BoaToa orncE roa
LowsU at 9J0, liOO a. m., 9 00, S SOandS SO p. Bk
Parcels collected and dollTcrod st heretoTor*.
Forwarding arrangenscats for all parts of tbe
•oaatry through ooaaeetlag express companlM
•I lowest current rates.
LowoU oflcos at tba Marrtasack stroot aad
■ortbera depots.
Bostoa oOoe, No. 7ft EILBT STREET.
Lawrence ofloo at Abbott's Bsprvss OBot.
•alsBoBoa at "•"«"» Co.'s Eaprasaomia.
OBO. F. PBNMIMAII,
H. T. MORRILL.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
depa:btmbnt
Will be, as heretofore, well supplied witb tbe
latest invenlloBS and styles, and o«r prloes as low
as similar goods cao be obtained la Lowell or
Boston.
Ohas. E. Adams,
Pore White Isoad, Colors, Oils,
Vanustaes, Kto.»
226 snd 228 MIDDLESEX 8T1EET.
NEAR MOaTHKRy DEPOT.
TBBTH •!•.•• PBR SBT
aad upwards, ndac WbMe^ aad
Uostio's tortb, wblei bavo a world.
^w--
met shape. Gas or etber adaiaMered wb«i
deslredTalso local anassthcaia. Toelbrasrt,
S&.00. Partial sets at low ratca. Satlafketlon
'•*"'****- ,, n. UiMUMM,
14 Cosstral
•m* H EN IN WANT OF
Posters or Handbills,
laarc roar ordart at tba
COURIER JOB OFFICE.
JL. 8HAT,
• TI»o
SlSMorri
ggj -■ ad
ish dealers. rU : tbatlobMrs ««• MM
battor boUod at tbo brasb.tbaa tbg •aro
la l.owell. Is so palpably mhm*M,vlm
>a. Wdanby "
■ ' 1* "
*\
■\
8
ZMt l^otora BaOs Courier*
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1881.
JLOWlELL DAILY COURIER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1881>
AlmMM«-^rkto 0«r*
•DM.
r » «5t<0l
I LtfVOTH or DAT«. I
I 12 1« I
■OOM.
r2.M
CalMUUw r*r Scf^UavlMr.
Sim.
MQ«.
ITUM.
1 WBD. 1 THUK*.
•
1«
2S
30
•AT.
%'
10
17
24
4
11
18
26
f
12
10
26
6
IS
W
r { )
14 15
n 22'
A 20
„_ The ^Vcaltacr.
Tod»y iatwsrm and the air iBtmoky, rrminding
one of yellow Tuetdgy. The temperature At noon
wai 77 detrreea.
BUSIHESB HOTIOES^; ^ _
" yg-Pr. Cohtirn, (IcnliMt, 53 M«TrimHclc.
bis
of ty.
a iiitMn-
WUN H
a l«;w
Irieudu
THE onr.
Dr. Perkhw mnoiwtl n large tumor of tlie
brcust from a Indy In CiM'irasford ycalerday.
A Hpec'ittI meeting of Poat 42, O. A. R., U
called for thU evening at H, and a full attend-
au<-e Is Hpeciully requcxted.
The rite of confirmnllon U to be admlnlK-
tercd to ahout 300 children by BUhop Wil-
liams at St. Peter's church Oclol>er 16th.
Friends of Mr. M. C. Pratt, who bus been
seriously III of typhoid fever for some weeks
past, will be pleased to learn that he can sit
up.
There Is to be a meeting of the committee
onflro deparlment Ibis evening nt which
a time will be unsigned for the annual flre-
men*s parade and supper.
The excursion lo the Wblte Mountains
over tbe Boston & Maine railroad starts
Thursday. TIckeU for the round tri p arc
bot $3. Particulars in an advertisement .
At a meeting of the directors of the Lowell
District Telephone company heiil this morn-
ing, it was voted that a divfdeiui of two per
cent, be paid for the quarter ending Sept. 30.
Tbe Are alarm rang its last time on the old
Avstem in tolling the deatb of tbe President.
CoaBy, and the tele|ihune system is the tire
alarm during the change. '
Tbe father of tlie child for the desertion
of which the Snickles girl was sentenced iit
the police court yesterday, is ascertained to be
ber oroiher-in-law. He will pruliiibly be ar-
rested. He does not live in Lowell.
Entries for the trotting races at the Middle-
sex North fair next week Wednesdiiy niay
l)C made at the store of H. R. Barker any
time before next Saturday at 9 p. m. Some
good prizes are odferaJ, as will be seen by an
advertisement.
Abram Giniu, cmi>loyed In the winding
room on the Mussachusetts eor|)oratiou, bad
the flesh Keverejy torn from one forearm
yesterday, by having the snu caught in the
gear of a winding machine. The injured
man resitles at No. 0 .Slackpole street. Ills
injury was ilresscd by Dr. Kix.
The tw<» Lowell companies of the 6th regi-
ment left the city this toienooii lor the, camp
at Framingliain. Tliey marched through
Middle, Sbuttnck, Merrimack, Central and
Middlesex streets to the depot, with arms
reversed and iniitHcd drums. The ranks
were ({uite full, and the companies made a
creditable app' aranct-.
The funeral of Mins Lydia Wood occurred
from St. Anne's church yesterday afternoon.
Services were conducted hy Hev. Dr. Edson.
and the singing was by St. Anne's choir.
Mr. A. A. BlaiK'bard bad 'charge of lliu fu-
neral, and the bearers were Messrs. Charl'^s
Morrill, Arteinas S. Tyler, Oliver E.Cusli-
ing and Lloyd W. Hixon. The remains
were interred In the Lowell cemetery.
Music Hull Cloacd.
There willlM! no performance of Ilumpty
Dumpty at Music bull tonight nor of Kit to-
morrow night, as the theatre will be closed
on account of the death of the President.
Tlie announcements for the rest of the week
cannot yet be jfiveii, as no word has been re-
ceiveifTroin the conipanies that are billed to
appear here.
Police Court.
Sept. 20.— Margaret Brown, drunkenness,
third offence, one year reform prison,
deorge W. Sherwood, Mary J. Keed, lar-
ceny, continued. George VI. Howe, ob^trnct-
ing street, discharged. .James Slowey, lar-
ceny of leuil pipe from Wellci* hall, six
months house of correction. .Jiimes Mulvey,
Thomas Allard, Allied Willard, obstructing
street, Hi and one-third costs each. There
were three lines for druiikHuncss.
Corporation Notea.
Walker &, Son's mills, nt MuksIc falN, on
the Concord river, commenced running yes-
terday after having been doseil over three
weeks to put in a new water wheel.
Tbe Improvements to the dam and other
water fiicilitics just above the works of the
Belviderc woolen inilN,on the Concord river,
were not finlMhcd yesterday, and the bed of
tlie river continues nearly dry. The galt^s at
the Middlesex dam will probably be shut to-
night.
The liAteat.
Ladies generally will be Interested In
Milker, Tarr A Co.'s lulvertisement of Do-
ine>*ii<' paper fiiHliions, which are claimed to
Ih' the best fitting paper patterns In the
world, iluviiig increased their facilities in
this department ibe firm will in future keep a
larger stock and receive all the latest styles as
fast as Nsued. Messrs. Maker and Tarr are
4)otli in New York at present and on their
return will show some new goods which are
novelties in the Lowell inurket. Their open-
ing will take place next Monday and ladies
are invited lo allt^nd.
Republican State Convention.
The delegates to the republican state con-
vention at Woreenter tomorrow met In the
citizens' committee room last evening and
were called to order by W. C. Brown of
ward 1. Cieorge F. Morey was chosen chair-
man antl T. (i. Wtidman seer* lary. It was
announced that delegates conid go at half
fare, either by tbe Old Colony or Siony
Brook roads. The train on the Old Colony
road leaves the Middlesex street depot at ten
minutes before eight o'clock, and that on the
Stony Brook road leavei the same depot at
quarter-past seven o'clock a. m.
I>iatiirbaii<-e and Aaaault.
Hiram Sherwood was iirn-sted yesterday
rtlteriioon by several oHlcers lor uisiinbing
the peace during an allereittion in Kli/abelh
Malley's variety store and siilooii on Bridge
utreet'ln Ceiitriilvllle. lie wu» accused by
Mrs, Matlry of having stolen a box of cigars
from her establishment, and one of her em-
ployes, j<»hn Smith by ii;iiiie. elinehed him as
bo was af^'Ul leaving the store. Boih fell to
tbe floor, 8l)er«»ood uppermost, but Smith
got SlierMOod's thumb in his m'lulh iiinl bit
quite an amount of fleali Iroin it. Sherwoo<l
iV'leH'MHl Ills thumb dually and ran ai^ny.
Bmilli escuped arrest.
Per*«aal.
Mr. A. J. K. FurbUh wishes u« to state
tbAt the Item in yesterday's paper in regard
U> blmtelf WM wiUiout i«und«tlon, and tbot
wbcD «D7 of bit "fk-iends" wiab to publisb
Mltytblng more In regard to him they will bt>
Kure of (be trulhfulneas of tbeir sUtements
before ao doing.
Chief engineer Hoamer ia able to be on
duty aa usual. , , ^
Rev. Wm. M. O'Brien and Jam** Camp-
bell of St. Patrick's chureb, James McOrath,
O. M. I., of the Immaculate Conception
church, and Fathers Roche an<l Coll)ert of
St. PeUM's church, *vere niesenlat the funer-
al of Rev. Fr. Fltton at East Bo»ton yester-
Peail^.
Dennis Shea, a member of Post 42, O. A.
R.. died this morning at his residence on
Market street, after a long illness. He was a
meinlx'r of tbe 1st Rliodo Island battery
during the war.
John Bradv, n well-known provision
dealer on River street in Centralville, died
last night quite suddenly of apoplexy.
Willie (Jarrahan died at the lioma of
parents, l^awieiic str- et, yesU'iday,
K"loid fever, aged !;'> years. He was
■r of the High school list year, and
carrier ol the Courier until witliin
weeks before bis death. Many
mourn bis loss.
Arreata.
An intoxicated man of large frame and
muscle made quite a distui bailee at the cor-
ner of Kirk and Merrimack streets lliis fore-
noon; driving people in his vieiiiity from
the sidewalk, bv his threats and gesticu-
laXlons. Officer Buchanan arr-sted hiiu alter
quite a struggle, and handcufled him after
putting him prostrate on the hldcwalk. The
prisoner was taken to the iwlice station in an
expreas wagon. ^ , ^
Seven boys. Irom thirteen to sixteen years
of age, were arrested last night for
congregating about the entrance to Music
hall, and obstructing the street. It was
found tliat some of them liad money, with
which they were endeavoring to get admis-
sion to the hall at » reduced price by reason
of the lateness of tbe hour, and they were re-
leased after about two hours' conflnement in
cells. The blockading of the sidewalk In
front of Music ball by boys is to l*e stopped.
Six other boys were arrested for obstructing
the entrance to Urban hall in a like manner.
Rent of IIuntlnKton HaU.
At a meeting of the joint committee on
lands and buifdings yesterday afternoon the
followiog schedule of prices for tb^ Ubc of
llaaiinsi';'* ^o" '*"^ arranged:
KesidenU
lOMM
ell and James Buacomb of Lowell were pre-
aented lor probate. ^t^Ai •\
AmbruaeJ. Thisaell and wifo (ffpr^cut
were autborizcd to adopt Charles H. SweU.
Oa tux Caltfornlau
Wro. G. Morse of San Bernardino, Cali-
fornia, who has been visiting Lowell for the
last four weaks, returns to the Pacific coaat
today, and will take out twenty-six pe raons,
four of whom an' residents of Lowell. Tbe
party will leave the Boston &, Albany depot
at 6 o'clock this evening, audexpcct to arrive
in San Francisco one week from Satunlav.
Some mem))ers of the party belong in Cali-
fornia and embrace theopporiuiilly to return
home under Mi . Morse's guardianship.
whlota It aeema probable that tbe natloo ouiy be
deorlvad of lU honored cblef. While deploring
tka aad •tent, aiki loping earaoatly that the na-
tion may navor again be ealled upon to endure
tbe diagrsce wMoh tbe cowardly axsaaaln baa
thus brought upon ua. we call upon all oltlzena
of whatever sect or political opinina to look upon
tbe bright lide. sud ulthouKh tbe atrlck-u I'rtsl-
dent may not nurvive to enjoy the satisfaction
and honor which would be iioeorded bin by all,
Uom a talibfkil ad nlulstrHtlon of tbe great Uuat
which his tellowcltixt-niliadoontldedtobiaeare:
to feel that our country, by the blcMinx of the
Kuler of tbe Universe, will continue in itt pros-
perous career, a« in tin; your* which arc pa»t,
ami that ulthough we may be culled upon to shed
the silent tear st hla untimely end- vet one and
all will not fail to see in this caUmlty itmt our
country, uotwlthstandinK tlie great shock, will
A comulete list of the party with lliclr res- i go on In an upward and ipoie honorable career
. t^ ^ '-. . a * .1 . A|,| . ammA <..»...>.* ■■fill m«ki>.. Ili>iailv ■■nlla» afell
a aweeping and overwhelmlof rep«blk«»
victory. *nd I DmI Uke a«yli«/*OI©rT loOwl
in tbe itigbeat. peaoe on eaitli, flood will to
men." It to a victory for dneency aod good
oader,andooeofouro>!l«en.toelecuxluuyor gg JJ^U rt U.e Sd beartaf of tke
of the city. . _. _ . !!l2r^!.»..»t« .Min.a ikA Titdeuatraot bridge
Non-
Kesi'J'ti.
For I^ecture*, ConWrts. Dramat-
ic I'erforuisDoes mid Fairs and
Kcstlvula of ltell((ioug Societies. .$40
For Fairs, Festivalg, Italls, and
other flrst-clusa entertainments... 50
For Giit Shows and other than
flrst-class eutertaiamentt ... 75
For Minstrel or Variety enter-
tainmenta 55
The above figures include the pay
sistants to run the sta?(o equipments.
Cosgrove, the janitor of the ball, is to
an office in the hull building, and his
$50
60
85
00
of
ns-
Mr.
have
office
hours are to Ik; from » to 12 a. m. and 2 to o
p.m. He is authorized to let tlie hall. The
rent as above is an increase of $10 lor euoh
class of entertainments.
The hall has been let for Tuesday, Wed-
nesday and Thursilay evenings, Sept. 27, 2K
and20, loH. A. Rugg. It is umlerstood
that the price obtained by the commilteu lor
lUe privilege was 1^275.
Superior Court— Gardner, J.
Sept. 19.— No. 2017. Watson vs. Boiird-
man.— Finished, and verdict tor phiintift'lor
i22H.01. Plaintiff resides in the city of New
York, and is also an attorney-al-law, and
brought a suit in favor of- this defendmit
against the Charter Oak Insurance company,
for tlie purpose of coiiecting the ainonnt of a
policy in said c(»inpanv in litvor of Board-
iiian. The defendant claims that Watson
did him no service of anv value, but innn-
aged the case in a New Vork court ba^lly.
and he refused to pay anything lor his ser-
vices. W. 11. Anderson lor pluiulitl"; G. ana
O. II. Stevens lor defendant.
No. 2103. Allen vs. city of Lowell. Is ou
trial. Allen, now an inmate of the state
prison at Concord, sues to recover damages
for personal injury by reason of a defect in a
public street In Lowell called .Mamninth road.
The delect consisted of some stones piled up
on the right-hand side of the highway. Albii
w;is going to the town of Dracut, in tlie
nighl-iime, driving a team, wliich team '.vas
badly injured by tlie accidt-nt, and the plain-
tiff "was soinewliiit injured, and l»rings this
action to recover ilaniages of the cilv in al-
lowini? such an obstruction Co remahi in the
street. «. and G. H. Stevens for plaintiff:
(ieorgc .J. Lawlon, city solicitor, and Fred
l.,awton for defendant.
Tilden Htreet Bridge Nimpllfled.
To the Editors of the Courier:
Many plans have been suggested for a
roadway to the proposed bridge lietween the
Merrimack and Lawrence mills, but most of
them have been remarkiible chletly for their
iinpraetability. The plan which I imve to
offer is as follows: 1st. Draw a line from
the western side of Tilden street near its ter-
minus at the Lawrence yard to the end of
llie Lawrence mill, next the Merrimack,
thence onward lo the river— tliis to form the
western border of the roadway. 2d, Draw a
line from the eastern side of Tilden street
near its terminus at the Lawrence yard lo a
l)oiiit neiir the norllieastern corner of the
river end of the Mcrriiniick coal slied— thisto
constitute the eastern border o( tlie roadwiiy.
This phin, as will be seen, does not involve
the deslruciion of anything of importance on
either corporation; the Lawrence mill is
avoided and oiiiv a smull triangular piece is
taken from the' end of tlio Merrimack coal
shed. Tliere is no need of making Tilden
street a broad avenue, as some liave suggest-
ed, for It Is wide enough now for all prac-
tical purposes. Central bridge will always
lie tbe great thoroughfare to Centralville.
Tilden street is the only common sense place
for the proposed new nrldg". There would
Ih! as much sense shown by the city govern-
ment In bridging the Merrimack at Alder
street as in doing it at Aiken or Chcevcr
street. •'• "• <'•
Lowell, Sept. 19, 1881.
Probate Court, Broofca, J.
September 20.— Administrators were ap-
pointed as follows: (;iiarlesE. Farrlnxton,
Lowell, estate of Sarah Leavitt; Nelson L.
Prescott of Westford, estaUi of Rebecca Ara-
bella Prescott; David O'Brien, Lowell, es-
tate of Thomas O'Bihn; Kugene S. Muzzey,
Lowell, estate of Mary K. Miizzev ; Hannah
Burke, Boston, estate of Mary Burke; Lu-
ther K. Shepar«l, Lowell, estate of Sarah A.
Spalding. Julia A. Keith appointed was ap-
pointed adininistratrix of llio estate of Lu-
clnr'a St4*vens of Chelmslord, and M-ry
Whiteof Lowell was appointed admlnislra-
of Ibe estate ol Tillle While
John J. Colton was appointed guardian of
Thomas C. Myron, jr., and Fidel Itrieu was
appointed ({uardian of Margaretta Brien.
•riie petition of Mary A. Trull of Lowell
for support from her husband, Onesius
Trull, was presenUnl.
The third meetings were held In the eases
of James F. Keiiyon and Henry J. JlcAlvin,
ami the second meeting was held in the case
of Clovls Patnuud, insolvent debtors.
Tie wills of Mercv T. Footo of Tewks-
bury. Wiilhim N. Smith of Lowell, and
Charlotte E. York of Windham. N. H.,
were admitted lo probiitc. The wllia of G.
tt. Dupee of Weniford, Joel Banflll ofLow-
idence Is as follows;
W.Q. Morse, San Bernardino, California.
B. O. Carpenter, Lowell.
S. F. Wiley, Lowell.
S. S. Davidson, wife and four daughters,
Clinton, Mass.
Miss Klla M. Austin, Clinton.
S. A. Ketcherne, Clinton.
W. 11. Sawyer, Sterling.
J. E. Newhall, Sterling. '
Miss Clnda S. Morse, Skowhogan, Mc.
Mrs. F. A. II. Pillsbuiy, Bangor, Me.
G. H. Kceiie and wile, Watertown.
Miss Lue K. Smith, Wrentham.
R. E. Butler, Lawrence.
diaries Butler, Lawrence.
Mrs, K.J. Bryant, California.
Mrs. S. B. Foril,
Mrs. C. 11. Collins.
Miss Monettu Collins, '<
Mrs. Susan P. Stone, Hudson.
A Strange Fatal Accident.
The attention of Thomas Duffy, a watch-
man In the employ of the Boston and Low-
ell road, was called at about ten o'clock last
night to groans proceeding Irom the stable
yard on the southerlv side of Jackson street,
opposite the Lowell Machine Shop foundry.
Before making an investigation officer Cor-
coran, who watches on Middlesex street, was
called. A man waa lomnt lying unconscious
on the ground just outside the wa^ou shed.
He was appareii' ly about 25 years of age ; his
face was covered with blood and he was
breathing heavily. Drs. Irish and True-
worthy were sunimoued, and Sergt. Howard
was also called. It was found that both jaws
of the unknown man were broken, there was
u cut on the right lemule, and there was a se-
vere cut nqder the chin on the right side.
A horse was hilclied in one of the sheds and
about eigiit fe<-t distant in the ivar lay the
stranger, so severely injured. The surgeons
expressed tlieopinV>ii tliat the raiiu could not
live, and upon their iidv^jje he was removed
to St. John's hospital, where Dr. Sullivan at-
tended him.
In one of his pockets whs fouud a recom-
mendation of Mr. Gibson as a fanuy printer,
signed by C. W. Leach, at No. tJ2 Munroc
street, but the citv or town in which Leach
was located was" not ou It. The ret'om-
mciidation was written on a bill-head of
Lea<'li's job priming office. A pair of
draughtsman's compasses anil tweezers were
roui\d In another pocket. The injured man
had probably gone into the shed for lodging
or sonu' other purpose, and been kicked by 1
the horse. It seems as if the injuries must I
have been received from kicks by both hind
feel of till' animal, and that both feet struitk
llie man fulMii the face. The mjin's breath
smelled of liquor, and he was very likely
partially intoxicated when ho entered the
premises.
It was ascertained this forenoon that the
injured nun U William Gibson, iiiul iliat he
has recently been employeil in the printing
ofiice of C. W. Leach In Lynn. He lias two
brothers residing in Nashua, N. II., and in-
formation of his condition has Im-cii sent to
tlieni. He wiis a school-mate of Jerome Gar-
row, a shoemaker on Middlesex street, and
has stopped at his house occasionally while in
the city. Mr. Garrow asked Gihsou lo stop
with li'iin last night, but Gibson was under
the influence of liquor, and went away. He
continued unconscious at noon today, and
breathed heavily. He was evidently ^t'owing
weaker ami there Is no hope of his lecovery.
Outside Aid tor the Poof.
The report of the secretary of tlie over-
seers of poor lor the moiilli of September,
shows thiit from August 201 h to Septeml>er
•iOtli two Inindred andHixleeii families liave
been aided— two liundred and seventy-lour
males and four hundred and twenty-tive fe-
males. The amount paid for wood was f 207 ;
for provisions, ^470. Outside orders lor
reliel, two liundred and ten. Number of
orders for services of warti physicians-
ward 1, 11 ; ward 2, 10; ward 3, 11 ; ward 4,
3; ward .'), 7: ward <(. 0,
The slight increase shown in the amount
paid out tlic present year is attrihutable in a
measure to the lawgiving a legal residence
to women, whether married or >ingle, who
have lived live years in a city or town with-
out receiving aid, tlie tendency being for
women who are liable to call for aid to grav-
itate to cities, especially manufacturing cit-
ies.
The tabic which follows gives tbe total
amount paid in each month for nine month'',
with the exception of three months in 1878,
previous to Mr, JeWell's enlerinst upon the
duties of the office. The amounts given in-
cludi' what is paid lor the snpport ol i)artie8
out of town, ami which Is returncil to the
city, tlie amount thus returned i-;'gregaling
over $3(J0<J a pear. Appended is the tablu
showing the
AMOl NTS P.VID FOR OIH'SIIIK Ki:i,IEF.
1878; 1870, 1880. 1881
$?,073.25 $2,281.00 $l,«5:t().00 $1,074.00
2,011.00
1,<U1.00
it;»si.f,n
712 00 0118.00
. C:i9.50 714.07
O:ifl.00 600.00
fllL'.OO fl.'l.SO
, 041,00 U6:).00
Dentocratic City Committee.
There was a meeting of the democratic city
committee last evening at the citi/en«.' coni-
mittee room for the uurpose of appointing a
time for the holding of caucuses for the
choice of delegates to the slate convention
to oc held October 5th, and the tran«aitloii
of other business. Col, A. A. Haggett,
chairman of the coramillee, presided, and
Frank Woods was chosen secrelaiy pro tcm.
It was annoMiieed that by the leriiis of the
call for the state convention. Lowell Is enti-
tled to 4.5 delegates— one at larne for the city,
one at large for eacli ward, and the following
number fiom the several wards: Ward 1,8:
ward 2, 0; want 3, 9; ward 4,4; ward 6, 5;
ward 0,0. Col. Haggett was, on motion of
Owen W. Co.x, unanimously chosen delegate
at large.
On motion of .Mr, Cox it was voted that
the caucuses to choose delojfates to the state
convention be held iie.\t Friday evening, Ou
motion of J, F, Convery ol ward 1 it was
voted that the caucuses t<» choose members
of Ihedennn'ratic city eoinnilttee lor the en-
suing year be held on 'l"liiii«day, September
2ftlh, On motion of K, B, I'.irce the chair-
man and secretary were instructed to pre-
pare resolutions e.vpressive of llie sorrow of
the members of the committee in r*«elvlng
informaiioiMif the very eriiieal condition of
President (iardeld, and to SI e that tbe reao-
lutions arc published in Tuisdny'k loval
papers. •
'riic following are the resohillona:
Jtetolvfd, That the tlemocriitlc e ty cdmmlttee
learn wllb sorrow of the iMteKt rejiorts ooneertt-
Ing tbe oondltloB of o«r mtffring I'reaidont, aad
deaire to place upon onr ncnid* oar alter aon-
d«iBiiaiioa of tbe cowardly act of the aaaatalB by
and that this «ad event will more tirinly unite all
in one common purpose— tbe weJare of our
country and Ita lusutationi.
A. A. IIAGOKTT,
FU.VMK Wooo, -
Committee.
January.
February..
March
April
May
June
July
AuBU!«t —
September.
2,041.00
l,707..>O
2,028.00
1,<01.00
1,1'tiN. '.>.-,
1,5^7.00
it;»si.f,n
l,o.w.oii
1,1U7.50
712 00
008.00
784 50
800.00
GZO.M
714.07
f.65.'J3
(198.25
O:ifl.00
600.00
.')6-'..".0
075.76
fllL'.OO
fl-'l.SO
(W.Z^
075.00
041.00
06:1.00
059.71
80. ,00
David Mcal'a Palntlnffa.
We have heretofon* referred to Ibe excel-
lent impression wbicli the pHintingsof David
Neal have made upon tbe critics of the art-
loving cl'y ol Munich in which tlicy were
produced, and we take pleasure in today
printing translations of tbe very flattering
notices one of them lias received fro:u the
Hamburg papers, in which city it was re-
cently exhibited. The picture was placed in
the gallery of Louis Bock & Son, and was
seen by humlreds of the best people in Ham-
burg. Tbe Hambuixer Nacbiicbten of Aug.
iOlh said :
"The gallery of Louis Bock A Son has re-
cently received additions of new and Inter-
esting works. That which has -the chief
claim upon our attention is a young 'Nun at
Prayer,' magically radiaut In the sunlight
wliich glows through the ebapcl window, il-
lustrating the lines, 'O Strahl dea Licbts,'
etc., of Uhland'8 noble ballad, 'The Elm of
Hirsau.' The artist, David Neal of Munich,
has in this work admirably accomplished a
piclurul interpretation of tbe poet's idea.
Out of the lonely, spiritualized face of the
nun, who is represented in the first bloom of
maidenhood, speaks most audibly the pious
and fervent trust In God of a beauteous soul.
Viewing the painting technically wo can only
spend uiKpialifled praise. The surety of ibe
drawing, the retincd tone and repose of color,
the discreetness with wlikdi the effectof light
is applied, and the careful, at the same time
broad and free handling of the details of the
chapel interior, all reveal the pre-eminent,
attentive observer and self-conscious artist,"
Another Hamburg pajier of the same date
spoke as follows:
"A viost sympathetic art-creation is the
'>Jun at Pray'er,' by tins American artist,
David Neal, m whose native land talented
artists of the ideal school are few in number.
David Neal received bi» art-education in Eu-
rope, and more pHrlicularly under the direc-
tion of that idealist In grand style, Piloty of
Munich. How successfully the artist has en-
tered into the spirit of his surrounding Influ-
ences, the nun gives sufficient evidence. The
interior of a cloister is represented, through
the narrow window of which descends n ray
of sunlight upon the figure of a nun kneel-
ing before a crucifix, her gaze turned upward
and beyond to the Queen of Heaven above.
There Is nothing of the weak-scjilimental In
the expression of the face of the nun; on the
conlrary it is a joyous, healthy one of imme-
diate enjoyment of the gladsome light in which
the young and lovely maiden, in the beauty
of her self-forgetfulness, is completely al>-
sorbed. We have seldom, if ever, seen a
girl face more pure and cba.«te than this one
is. It may l)e a cause of regret that the col-
umn in the foreground is somewiiat too mas-
sive and obstructs the light effect upon the
nun. Neal's teclini(;al manner reminds one
somewhat of Gabriel Max, althongb his
tendencies and intentions are of quite a dif-
ferent nature."
.The paper first quote<l is one of the largest
and most widely read journals of north Ger-
niHiiv, and the 'friendly comments of both
ougllt naturally to be iVighly-gratllylng to the
artist, especially as he was entirely unknown
in Hamburg, and his picture had lo go alto-
gether upon its own merits. The
*'Nun at Prayer'' is now en route for this
country, having been purchased by Senator
W. B. Farwell of Illinois. It is to l)e hoped
that a picture which has received such hiph
commendation from recognized authorities
abroad may Ijc .seen at some time in the city
of the artist's birth. Mr. Neal has hundreds
of friends in Lowell, who are always glad to
liear of his success. His fame is constantly
widening, and he now holds a high place in
the ranks of modern painters.
The « old en Gate— Secretary >fcCoy»a
luipreasloua of II la Kvw Field.
To the Editors of the Courier:
I promised many of your readers, previous
to leaving Lowell, that I would write a letter
to the Courier for publication concerningour
field and work, which promise, with your
kind permission, I will now try to fulfil. We
arrived here August 5lli after a very pli-asant
journey, stopping alons the route as follows:
Hornellsville, N. Y., Niagara Falls, Chicago
and Omaha. A delegation from the associa-
tion with their lady friends met us several
miles out from ilie city and gave us a very
cordial welcome. On 'i'uesday evening. Aug.
Odi, a public reception was given us at the
association building, Arhich was a graml af-
fair, carried out in a manner chaiacterislic of
San Francisco iieoplc- The building, which
is one of the finest in the country, is centrally
located and elegantly furnished througliout.
We have an excellent reading room, and a
library of about 4000 volumes, beautilul par-
lors and conversation rooms, and a gymna-
sium, which is first-class in every respect.
The association liall seats about 700, and we
have a large numlicr of rooms for education-
al classes, &,c. The building Is entirely free
from debt, and is the most complete in its ar-
rangements of any of its kind I have ever
visited. We realize about $5000 a year from
rentals. A large number of Christian busl«
I1C8S men are liiien;sle*l In our worK, and arc
very liberal In their eontrlbutions. One gen-
tleman has given ^JOOOO for evangelistic work.
On the evening of our reception anotliergave
91000, so vou can sec they do things on a large
scahi nere". There Is a good religious interest
In the citv and our noon-day meeting has an
average att' ndance of 150, and our evening
meetings are also largely attended and inter-
esting. Nearly all tlepartments of the work
are well organized, and in successful opcrH-
tlon. and a large number of younar men are
Identifying themselves with the institution.
We have the heartv co-operation of the citv
fastors and the Christian public in general,
consider the outlook for the future verv en-
couraging. This is a great field for our work.
There are thoHsaiids of young men in San
Francisco away from home infiuenees, ami
temptation of every description abounds on
every hand. Th^re is but little respect sliown
for the Sabbath on the part of the massi's;
theatres, minstrel shows, and la-er gardens
are III full lilast and do their largest business
on tliat day. In tact the devil throws off his
mask in ibis place and enters the fight with
almost Irresistible force, and the work here Is
a hand-to-hand conflict with the powers of
darkncsg. Yet there are many consecrated
Christian men and women who are act ivelv
engaged in gospel work, and there are nwmy
wHI sustalueii Cbristian and benevolent in-
mil nitons.
San Francisco la alrlclly a commercl-*! elly,
lieautilullv altUHtcd on a nigh eminence over-
looking tne bay wbiuh bears its name. It
baa a population of 980,000, 76.000 of wbicb
are Cbineae. By the way, we bave Juat bad
*itv
fheWmberaof the FIrat Congircallonal
church are waiiiaig. watching and longing
for tbe arrival of Mr. Barrows, tbeir iiew
pastor, and no one is more anxloua to have
iilm come than niy««'lf. I believe that a man
of bis ability and Christian spirit will do a
grand work ou the Pacific coasl.
I must not cloac witliout Hayii.g a word
abont the climate. We never have any dog-
days In San Francisco. Tbe inen-ury seldom
if ever goea alwve 65 degrees, and ranly
falls to tlje Ireezing iH>lni even in winler.
We have a cool a«'»-l»reere all ilie liuje which
is verv invlgt»ratlng, ami mak*"* ♦•'FrlfM-o7 a
very desirable pla«« in wbicb to live. I wish
to say for the bi'uefit of my many friends that
I have not regrelled tlie change, and feel
quite at home. But I wl«h lo assure you
all that 1 have not loat my interest in the
assoclution at home <u«l »ball appreciate
through life tbe kindness obown nie and
mine wliile a citizen of ibe ••Sp»ndle City."
Verv trulv youo'.
11. J. McCoy.
San Francisco, Sept. S>, IHHi.
The Sewa of the Death of the PreaMent
—Mow It waa Receive*! §■ Liowcli.
The news of Ibe death of Preslilcnt Gar-
field was first rei-eived in this city at about
eleven o'chnk last nixhl, the lelepboiie eora-
panv getting their ttr-t despatch at 11.10, and
tbe SVestern I'nion office received tbe news
ut about tbe sanw lime. Word wa- at om-o
8«'nt to aitlerman Kichardson. cbairnuin of
tbe committee on fire depart ineut, to chief
enginter Ilosroer, lo Mr. Whitney, tlie elec-
trician of the fire department, and to alder-
man Garitv. Alderman Uicbardson at once
communicated with the mayor, and It was at
first decided not to ring tbe lire b«dls until
six o'clock Ibis morning, but a despatch was
received from the toJepbone office that the
l)ells were tolling in other citiea and word
was sent to Mr. Whitney to toll the ire
alarm bells. A few minutes after one o'clock
the quiet^of tlic night was broken by the sol-
emn and measurtnl lolling of all the fire tiells
in the citv, awakening many from their sleep
and conveying to all the aud news that tbe
weeks of weary suffering were at an end and
the nation's patient was at rest. The bells
tolled fifty times, tbe age of tbe President.
The dreaded signal bad been watclHHl for ao
long that it wna recognize*! by the great
majority of the people, tbe bells aeeining as
one man expre«M?«l It, "to have a sad and
mournful sound, as though aware of the aad
news that thev conveyeil."
The telephone office was at once besieged
with calls for particulars, and two men were
kept busy all night answering inquiriea.
The morning pap4-rs made i heir appearance
early on the street with lull ac«-ouuts of the
leath, and were eagerly sought for by cvcry-
olMf f tnm warda 4 uA%
tlMa waraa t mmi •. «*«■ for ^^J^
WMild Uke to rebuild Central brtdge.
At tbe aeveral bearinga had oa brtdHea it hM
been tktatlj ahown Hwt •"?: .b«^ »'»1»
Tlldea aUveC would not relieve Centrtl
i«inon«trant« against ibe Tilden atreet bridge
talented, eloquent counsel appeared in tbe In-
trrevta of corporations (ii waa sahl) and thia
Ume It waa wholly for tbe poor working
men, women and children that they pleaded
forihe Aiken air. et bridge. Tbe neceasitjr
for carnage ac40lnnio<latiou was not even al-
luded lo, thus proving beyond quealioii that
a bridge at that point is of little or no value
except for foot travel. This brings me to tbe
beading of this article, foot brl<lges.
Tbe ck»ar-bea«led, far-*igliled agent of one
of our lafgeat corporallous matio the state-
ment that tb<' comiMiny be repi-ewnted would
build a foot bridge across tbe Merrimack ca-
pable of aiicommodniingail the operativea
employed by him, a britlgv strong and abso-
lutely sale, ctsiiiig forty thousand dollarn.
Now wbv nut allow the" other corporation*
to join 'that one and divide the exinnse?
It would be safe lo ..ay that ^,000 woyid
build a first-class loot bridge ol sufficient ca-
pacity to allow all who desired on tbe Merri-
mack, l^diwrence, Trcmont and Suffolk cor-
Birationte ample facilities for crossing tbe
errimack at Tilden street, and finding
cheap lands within reasonsble. eas^ walking
distanc*eof their work. II objection to aU
crossing at Tilden street is made by tbe par-
ties interested, let tlir Lawreucc, Tremont
and Suflfulk unite and build one at any point
that best suita their cunveuieiice and inter-
est*, thus relieving tbe tax-payers of Lowell
of an excessive burdt'O, as must necessarllv
be imposed if the Aiken street bridge fa
buili, while the burden to the <x>rporation8
will not exceed tb<-ir proportion of taxes for
tbe Aiken street bridge should one be built
by tbe city at that point. Ak wc are not in
present need of a bridge for carriage travel,
or ahall not be when Central bridge U made
what sixty lliousand citizens demand It shall
be, not only for convenience but public safe-
ty, by all means let us have one suitable
tiioroughfare for L*arriage travel across Mer*
rimuck river, an«l wait lor llie second one
until such time as it Is needed and tbe city
treasury haa sufficieut funds to defray tbe
cost. Let the vou-rs of Lowi-li be beard on
this question, and no t<*ars need be enter-
tained by tbe *'calin-l bin king, dinluterested
people" but that a wise decision will be
reached. H. A. H.
Lowell, Sept. 19, 1881.
Ptvaervc Toar Peaches Sl«wrt
Now is the time lo pre*erve your peaehe*.
We sell clioice native |K-aches at no advance
over last year's prices. All kluda of grapes
sold by the fiouiid, or in ba<«k< ts or boxes.
p> ars, onuig<-8, lemons, bananas, figs and
dates, at F. W. Smith's, 47 Merritnack street.
1km ly.
The Times continued printing their regu'ar
edition until late In the lorenooii so great w:»s
the demand for paf>ers, and the Mail fol-
lowed its first edition by a»«^ond edition half
sheet.
The stores were opened as usual, but cus-
tomer and clerk stood alike idle, everything
being forgotten in the great cdaraity which
seemed to come home to every one persouallji.
Durinsr the forenoon the stores of Maker.
Tarr & Co., C. II. Bixby, J. P. Folsoia and
others were appropriately draped In mourn-
ing as were also the offices oi the Citiz<n ami
Courier. FLigs were displayed at half mast
ou the City ball, Huntington ball, M irk< t
house. North and South commtons. Monu-
ment square, Fayclte street engine bouse,
and on many private building^i.
At quarter of nine this morning, companies
C and G of Ibe 6th Regiment slarte«l lor the
muster of Ibe first brigade, marching through
the streets with arms reversed and mullled
drums.
The bells of SI. Anne's church, muffled,
will be tolled for half un hour, commencing
at 12.15.
The schools were dismissed this morning
soon after they assembletl, by messenger-,
the fire alarm iiol iK'ing in onler so that the
usual signal could be struck.
At noon the mill bells and all tbe city bells
tolled the age of the President.
There will \tK a special meeting of the City
council at 7 o'clock Ibis evening, at llie call
of the mayor, to lake appropriate action on
the death of the President.
The fruit festival at tbe Bclvidere Mis-ion
school which was lo occur tomorrow even-
ing has been postponed till furllier notice.
Th-* shoot of the gun club, which was to
take place tomorrow afletnoon, has been
postponed on account of the death of tbe
President.
The window of C. II. Bixby's store is
tastelullv draped with black. In the centre
Is ii large framed picture of Presl»lent Gar-
field surroun«led with niourning. Over Ibe
picture is a card In'sring tbe words "Our
IVcsident is dead, but Gml reigns and tbe
government at Washington still lives.**
which is u quotation from President (iar-
field's New York 8|H*ech nt tbe tiioe of Ibe
death of President Lincoln.
The store of II. Ilosford &. Co. was elab-
orat«ly ilrajwd with black, long streamers
extending from the galleries to llic centre.
The window of J. P. Folsom A .Son's store
was draped with tbe American flag. In the
folds of which was iwined Ibe mourning
black. The front of the city government
building WHS drapi'd with ihe Amerii-an flag
and long festpons of black, while at tbe door
hung a large knot of crape.
The interior of the post office is draped
with festoons of black and white as were
also the street windows, and in a conspicu-
ous place is a framed picture of tlie Presi-
dent.
Chamber aad parlor auita, carpets, ranges and
a full line of bousekeepluj; goods at reduced
prices at OffuU t Whitaker'ii, 19 and 21 Market
atree*.
Pnrcbasera of baby carriagea will And itfor
tbeir latereet to ej^amine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT k WUITAKEK.
ID and 21 Market street.
Nrto aubmiscincms.
TO CAN, i>EACHES AT HALL'S.
TO LET.— A pleafant tenemeut.
W Church stre4>t.
Inquire at
fTH> 1<ET.— A nice bouae in a very desirable
X laeality. Enquire at 167 .School atreet.
Eng-
iu a
Cen-
WAlfTRD.— A situation by a young
liah man, with six years' experience
flrst-clasa grocery store,
tral street.
V.ii. Warrell, 32
SPLENDID CHAXC'E to make money.--
Meat auirket doing a good bu«ine<is, in cen-
tral part ol tbe oity; good paying customert;
will aell horse, wagon, bsirneiii>, sletgb, blankets,
coTcringc, and all fixturea, includiug lease of
»tore for 3 yeara, for $700; well worth flO'JO.
Apply to llodge II Ua«sett, 1 I'rescott etroet.
PAY YOUR
AND UAVE
MIND.
TAXES TODAY
IT OFF YOUE
THE BRIDOe «lVE9TIOa.
POST 42, G. A. R.
SPECIAL MEETING
—THIS—
TUESDAY EVENING,
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
LET EVERY OOMSADE BE PBEBElfT.
M-O-T-T-OES,
V-S-I.-V-S-T F-B-A.M-E-S
(Card aod Cabinet Slzea.)
f
Foot BrMKoa.
To the Editors of the Courier:
Twice wilhiii a Jew tlays editorials hare
appeared in the columns of tbe l»well Morn-
ing Times, laboring with great zeal to con-
vince the {lublic mind that tbe only aenaible
and economical thing to do is to build a
bridge across the Merrimack at Aiken street,
the argument b«'ing that tlic corporations fa-
vor that location as "nearly all tlie ealm-
Iblnklng, disinterested people except tlio«e
having proi>erty interests to be beueflted
Ifaereby.'" That tbe c-orporations prefer a
bridge 'nt that point ratlier than have any
part of their real estate disturltcti ia true, but
that three eorporationa in this city twlieve
that point to l>e Ihe beat geograpbieilly, or
that any consiilcrable nuudier of the "calm-
thinking;, dl-'interested citizens" of I.4»well ao
believe, is, to say the least, extremely doubt-
ful.
L'-avIng out of tlie number thoae corpora-
tions wlibh would be obliged to uart with
some of their lanti, and that otlM'clntlefatiKa-
ble element working with a seal worthy a
better csuse, via., those who have laud to
sell, and the AlVcn eireet bridge would n**
be heard of again for many years. At the out-
set the latter named weiv anxious to have a
bridge at Aikeia atreet that
travel might be better
modatrd, and tlirrehy reliev«
tral brkMie, ami that in tbe iatermia of
the dear Centralville peopie It waa
ly neoeaaary for our happlDOaa and
(excepting our poekeU) that we riMoM m»
bcdiT9rc«dfrooiUMicat«f ttedly, — ^
All Prices, 60c , 75c., $1.00i &o.
Sheet Maale, retailing for Flare C«aU.
C^PIctorea flraaaed at lower prioea than elae-
where. All work warranted.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
> Bloclu Merrlauick
JUST LOOK
la tbe ftoat window of tbe atoce of
FISKE &; SPALDING,
Aad ace tbe pattema. with prleoa marked, at
which tbey are aelltug
>Vall Papei-isi.
117 Central Street.
•itf.
M. WHbud 4.
HI
/
•^ f
f
/
t-
#
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL, MASS., WEDI^ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1881.
PRICE THllEE CENTO
A.
Z\\t l^torll Bailp Courict^
^VEDNE8DAY, SKPTBMBER 81. 1881.
re
£nUttammcms.
■ i
NOTA BBNB.
...".Mrs. Garfield, the late President's
inoiber, is 80 years old today.
....The government of Egyiit seems to be
made up of robbem, thieves, malconieuls. In-
competents, cowards and lunatics, and when
a mim starta for the corner grocery to talk
liolilics he can't tell wliether he'll lose his
bead or be made a ruler.— [Detroit Free
Press.
....An Iowa lawyer sued a circus mana-
ger for not giving all the ads advertiaed in
Ute idlls. But be recovered nothing. The
court decided that no circus ever did give all
I it advertised, and if a man was so fresh as to
expect it, he deserved lo lose bis money.—
I [Boston Post.
. . . . Vemnor says his forte ia "long range"
^ptcdictlon. From his many misses, we think
it would be better if bo were to stand a little
neai-er tbe target tbe next time be shoots off
a prodjction. lie doesn't appear lo have a
Beeo*id-sigbt on Ids weather gun.— [Norris-
towH Herald.
.,,.Lydia Pinkham, the medicine lady,
whose benign countenance has become 80 fa-
miliar to uewspiiper readers, offers the Lynn
post Office f 3000 a mouth for the privilege of
HlB.ving a stamp. Indicating lier business, on
every letter sent out from 1^ office. The
idea is quite an original one, but of course
they won't letter.
My Captain.
I Klxt«'en years ago, upon tUe assassination of
PreHlil.iit l-lncoln, Wiilt Whitinun wrote the
tendir and eloqii.nt poem, "My Cuptalii," which
fate hail willed should be again tue expressloa of
a natioa'8 sorrow]
■O Captain! my Captain! our fearfbl trip Is done;
The Hl.ip has weather'd every rack, tho prUu we
Houxlit U won ;
The port Ix near, tUe bells I hear, the people all
exulting, . . ,, ,
Whlb- lollow eyt's Ihe steady keel, the vessel
sriiii and diiriug;
but O heart 1 heiart I heart!
0 the bled ng drops of red.
Where on the dt-cli my Captain lies.
Fallen cold and dead.
bfuptain! my Captain! rUe up and hear the
KUeup-foVyou the flaj? Is Hang— for you the
bjgle trills;
iFor vouTiouqaeta and rlbbon'd wreaths— lor you
'ihe shores a- crowding;
iFor you they call, the swaying mass, their eager
" laces turning;
Mere. Captain! doarfatherl
1 his iirin b«'ueath your head;
It U aouie dream tbat «>i ibe deck
You've fallen cold and dead.
My Captain does not answer, \A% llpe are pale
and still ; . , ,
I My fulher does not teol my arm, he has no pulse
or will *
''riie Bhip Is anchored f sfe and sound, Its voyage
cloned and done ;
Kro^fesrfal trip, tho victor BhIp comes In with
t object won ; , „ ,
xult, O shores I and ring, (> bellal
Ituf I, with mournful tread.
Walk the deck inv Captain Ilea,
, Fallen cold and dead.
f MASSACHUSETTS.
t
(Spo. If. riassen of llookhind, Me., aged
•>(! u sailor ou the (.ebooner A. "N. (Jiark, was
fiitnllv injured Monday by falling 40 leet
frotn ii staging of the vessel, at Albany slroel
v^liirf, Boston.
At an adioiimetl meeting of tho New Eng-
hind llelair (iro<-ers association in Boston
Mondiiv, it was recommended that retail
cr<)eerssoll mutches at not less tiian 'm cents
Hpross and kerosene oil at not less than from
12 to 22 cents a gallon.
Highwaymen are infesUng the roads be-
tween Salem and Gloucester. Two attenipis
h ive been made at highway robbery within a
f,w days, mid a man siiys that he was ut-
taeke<l and firqd upon while driving over
from. Lynn.
Tlie resignation of Rev. John H. Barrows.
iiiialor of the Maveriek C'ongregutional
chureb in East Boston, was aunoiinced t() the
(society Sunday. He bus accepted a ••all to
the First riesbyteriiiii ehureh of Chicago
[and will soon enter upon his duties.
1 British half-penny WHS recenlly pleked
iipoiiaaiav'ham farm, which is doubtless
more tlKin 100 years old. On one side is
•'Georgkis Del 'Gialia Ilex" with a laurel-
crowned head of George Ibe First; on the
revqrse a female figure nnd Inirp, and "Hi-
bernia 1 r83,'' whi«h Indicates that it was a
coin ilesisned for Ireland.
Cuirles B. Leavitt of Hiiigh.im wan sen-
tenced three months to tlie house of correc-
tion In the •district court at Abinglou, Mon-
jiv, for the theft of 100 ears of corn. He
hiis recently served a term for a similar of-
fciiee. Leavitt was formerly cashier at R.
U White's atore in Boston, and ws* major
liia Ma8.saclwiaett8 regiment during tlio re-
bellion.
A Boston Cbinamnn who bears tl»e nna-
tomieai name Wun Lung was arrested «un-
dav while gainbM«g with »> of bis srpiint-
evcd brotliers. Ii is said that the officer
tried to arrest tl*e whole gang, and, when he
couldn't J'ateli but 2t ol them was so disgust-
ed that ho let tiiem all go but Wun, aod
hliml an Pxprcssmau to bear away 83 rents
in tlie common currem-y of the bind of pallid
plii-flowers.— [Springflehl Republican.
Mr. Ko» professor of tbe Chinese language
and litwature at Harvard, who lately paid a
abort visit to Worcester, has presented to
the frce4»ublie llbniry of that city a eopy of
one of his works in the Chinese language, it
has the foUowing inseription : '•Poems com-
oosed in tlK''HHllorL<nigevity.' printed at
V|„'rpo,Cl«tia, 1H79. f'i vol., private c<lltion.]
rrerenteU t« Ibe Worcester publUr libr iiy by
the author, >lr. K. H. Ko. sub-preftet, and
bv imp«'rlal promotion prefect by brevet.
filua,Au«.,lte<L"
Use Congrcaa Yeja* Powder in paper poek-
Mcs, and aave rx|M«i«« of tin eana. Jloat.
;jrest,*»dlOKcal<
ery tjv»v vt^ «,
Massachusens
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
lonrt^enth Triennial Exhibition,
— on TUK —
'^oldmechanicstair;'
Open Sejtemlier anl Octoler.
l^etn 9tibrrtii^rment0.
'^^^^.
Huntington Avenue and Weat Maivton
St., opp. the Collaeum Oronuda.
A Thousand Attractive KoTeltiei.
All the Electric Appliances.
A Full Machinery Hall.
A Superb Art Gallery.
Military and Oolonial Museum.
Cataract and Eoral Pyramid.
An Immense Oamera-Obscura.
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Refreahiitent Hoom, Coat antl Package
Raoma, Pre»a IKooin, Telegraph OOlcc,
nally Ne«rBpaper, and all ll»e Coiiven-
lencea of a Perfect Exhibition.
lor Sale.
OMAI.T^ SAFE rOR 8AL£ CHEAP.
J^ 4« Central street.
FOR 0ALiE.— A large and desirable lot ot
land for tnaprorement in Centralville within
a abort distance ol horse railroad. Inqalre at
tbia oHee. i_
ORGAN.-SbanksofkejB, » acta of
reeda, walnut ca»e. In aood order
$65
everyway ; eaay
ilurd street.
payments, at
'V.
orsc'B," Irt
i^K NEWOltGANROFALLPIUCKS
»iPO» and tbe most relliible makes, warranted
Are yeara, only •& down and f6 n luondi.
btevena, 4 Barrtatera Hall-
A. U.
d^OOf^ -PEDAF. PIANO.-lloaewood
«P^^O» caae, lour round, 2', ottuve, pedals,
aTlMbt wear, eover and Beat; on Inalalnieuta, at
••Morie'a," j6 II urd a^lreet^ ^
^t4J/\ PIANO.-Kosewood ca«e, four
ShlOv/ round. 3 mouldings, carved leg* and
pedalii, not much used, itool and cover; flo per
month, at "Morae'n," 10 Hard Btrcet.
FOR SALK.-Noar Appleton street, large
2>,-8lory bouse, auitable for boarding house
or hotel building ; 6200 feet of land. I'rlce $0000.
Apply to J. H. Ames, 56 Central street.
^fJii\ PIANO.— Splendid roaewood ca»e,
♦jKOvl made by HalUt Davli k Co. ; another
for |W, in good condition, stool and covtr; #7
per month, at " Morse'*," 10 Ilurd street.
^^i\/\t\ SQUARE GRAND PIANO
»tf»Xl JV/U f«r •=««•. 7>i octave, huperb roae-
wood case, four round, lull curved, only used 7
monthi; easy terma, atJ^'Morte's," 10 Hurd nt.
FOR 8AL.E.— Oneof the best building lots
in the city, coulainlng about 8,800 feet,
Spx SaU.
FOR
•ome Btuglng brackela.
HAI.E.— <^lood loam v4ry ebeafw aM*
lugiilreat tUar"
SPLENDID CIIANI.K to make
Meat market doing a good bivUieaa, la
tral piirt ol Ihe city; eo d paying ca«t4
Will sell borae. wagon, Imriieit^. tlfiab. Ml
covering*, and all fixture*, inclutllug laaaa ef
ftore for :i yt-HrB. for $700; will worth SIM
Apply to llodgu k, ilaBiiett, I PpKcott kireci.
Eo %ti.
rriO LKT.— A pleaaaut teoement. Infaiwi
JL M Cbareli atreet. _ _
„ I..ET.— A rurnlHhed froat turn,
board, nt 76 Wentlord utreet.
-A nice liouKe In a very
Knquire at If^ School atreet.
FIRST GB^iiT SALE
OF
TV O >V O I* E IV .
THE FIEST ANNUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— OK THE —
New England ManufactuKrs' and
Meclianics' Institute
In now open In the 8peclally-con«tructe<l Rxhibi-
tion Building, HuntinKtou nvenuo. Bomon, and
will continue until November, 1881, and fully
represents New F:nirland Art, Industry and re-
Kources. The exlilbttlon building ts » pernmnent
Btruclure, the largejtin the United Htates, alone
worth the BdmUslon tee to visit, yielding, with
annrxeii, noarly fen acres of floor s[>ace, and con-
taining offices, restaurants and halls, one capable
of sejitlng over 100,000 people.
Artistic, grand, beautiful, ingenlon* and In-
structive exhibition, rivaling in many ways the
famous Centeni>lal.
The exhibition bulldlnc and contents w owned
bv the exhibitor*, thtrifore tlie low price of ad-
mlmdon— ;«5 Centa— renders It a popular edu-
cator.
Men's, Youths', Bof s' & Children's
\
FINE AND MEDIUM
READYMAUi: CLOTHIIVG.
rr^o LET.
X locality.
TO LET.— A llrat-olasa four reed eabiaat aa
gan. JuBt tbe llUng lor a aoclety, aailaf,
temperance or similar orgaulzatiou. luqalMaK
this ofBce^^ ^
TO LET.— The store on I.«e atreet
occupied by Holland htreetcr. It It
for a Holly Tree Inn or any other boaliieM
pone. Inquire of II. 11. 8iuit;uck or (
Coburn. _
TO I..ET.— Two very deoirablc teac.
within live minute*' walk ofNoitlKrai
with all modern linprovtiiient'. including ca
and rold wuter, biith rooma, etc Uent #M4ra
month. Apply lo KtapVea llros., Kchonl stfvH.
"FISHEIiMEN AHOY.
J'
.._ . . with
Ulis, water and aewer In
Wood. 47 Market street.
^^y^7^ -NEW SQUARE Pi A
round, carved ..p~ - — — -■
anwtoer for 9^0, (i^ per month, ut
SPLENDID BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Excurdtonsf.
Mien's and Yontlis' I>epa.i:-tment.
The finest stock of Men's and Yoiitlis' Suitings it has ever been 0111^"
pleasure to show, a new stock tlirougliout. made in a superior mantier, fiom
the latest patterns, of the best irapoited and American Cussiraeres, Worsteds
and Cheviots ; cut in SAcks and Frocks, both single and double-breasted.
CHEAP EXCURSION 1
—TO THE—
, coai. Uae no oibor. £v<
WHITE MOUNTAINS,
THURSDAY, SEPT. »«, 1881.
A great variety in all styles of mixtures, also full lines of Worsteds
Doeskins, &c. Prices ranging from .$1.50 to $7.00.
Boys' and CUildi-en's I^eparlment.
aflnelotoffrult treca.
street. Apply to K.^iT
lANO.-
ugnlflwnt'rofewood caie. four
IvgM and all linproveinent*;
Alorse'B," 10
Hurd Btreet \
OR SALE.- In weBt«rn part of city, cot-
tagehouxe with L and tf(X>U feet ot land;
houHc contain* 7 linitihi'd rooms iind U in good
repair. Price $1500; eauy terma. Apply to J.
II. Amee, MCentruj^atreet.
f^OR SALE.— Four acres land of good qual-
ity with new cottage house uud barn, sttu-
ated'^near Lowell line. Would make un excel-
lent place for butcher. I'rlce f.iO0O. Apply to
.1. H. Anifit, 55 Central street.
17<01t SALE.- On Chapel Hill, two-story two
' (uneinent house and toW) sijuure leet land;
very convenient to the busioecs centre and In u
suitable locality for store. Price %WKfM. Apply
to J. 11. Ames, W Central street.
FOR SALE.— niock ♦f two tenenionis and
two storea with 6000 square f««i land on
Is
ply to .1
FOR
Hi
II.
now paying a
,_„ ^ ilsjlouo. Ap
Ames. 65 Central street.
Central street. This property
good perceptage ou the price which is JlOuO.
SALE OR EXCH.4.NOE.-'l>o-
lory house, stable and 6000 squsrc feet ot
iiind In the southern part of the city; will ex-
change for stock of fancy goods I'rlce f.lOO'J.
Apply to .J. 11. Ames, 66 Central street^
17^011 SAI..E.— Cottage house, 7- rooms, with
' folding doors, besides pantry anil shfd ; inii-
terial and workniiuixlilp Hi Bf-cliiKS; large lot of
land; room for i-table and large giirden. Inquire
on tlie preiiits«i», Waslithgton street, neur Hale.
F'
taken in calling attention to this department, newly
from our main store. It is complete in every detail.
Lowell to Falun's anl Retnrn, Only $3.
TIcketa G004I to Retnm on t'utll Sept.
!<Hth, Iiiclaalve.
Every one should k© to the White Monntalns.
and with this cheap rate there are no excuses
for their not going; It Is cheaper ibun staying at
borne. Take advitiitnge of this excursioa, as you
will never hitveiin opportunity to go again ut ibe
very low rate now offer, d. The route Is via
Old Orchard beach, >*eb:igo Lake. North Conway,
through the fuinous White Mountain Notch to
Crawford's and Ji'abyan'a. Ihitel rates reduci d to
all holding these excursion tickets TIcketa and
other information may \m obtained at Central
street atulion. Train leaver lx>wel I at 8.4A a.m.
Thursday, 8ept. '.tiA. J. V. PUILL.IPrf,
Gen. Agt., l>ow«ll.
THOUSANDS
Of people In I.owell and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge tliat iSlade iirotln rs, No. 5 Central
Btreet, keep the largest and best stock of Cigars,
Tobacco, iMpea aud Smokers' Art idea to be
found In the cliy. Having a Brunch Store at
Fsll River, and runolng bqth places at once, ena-
bles us to buy govda In larger quantitlea, and
therefore secure the closest UMrgaiua, which we
give full benetlt of to our customera.
MrilOLEllALB ABID BBTAII.
NO. A CEMTRAL 9TW»MKT.
"La Rota" Havana Cigani.
FOR BALE AT WHOUMALB AMD KBTAII. BT
Oliaw. "W- Olienoy,
99 rSMTRAL iTilWl', Vmwll,
Great pride is
fitted and separate
A great variety of
I^ilt Hixlts,
Children's Hxxit«*,
Heliool ®nits and
Bo.vs' iSnits,
AT TH£ IsOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
Being the largest manufacturers as well as^thc largest retailers of
Clolhin" in the United States, we feel confident we can give you more
value for your money than anv other clothing house in America.
A perfect fitting, handsomely muilo and stylish garment guaranteed to
every purchaser.
Aside from our Jobbing House, Boston, we are the proprietors of tho
following named stores :
FOR HALE. —In Centralville, two-atory
house witli L and O.'»00 square feet of land;
house thoroughly built, city water, situated Very
near the line of horse cars. Price only ifL'SOO;
easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, 66 Centrul
street. _
OR SALE.-Middlesex Vllltige. --Cottage.
Ijiirn and iibout H acre of land; bulKings in
extra gcmd repair. This Is a tine place for a
person who wishes to live Just outside ^jty.
Price f 1700. .Apply to J. II. Ames," 66 CenNcul
street. .
Two-
In
fewksbury. near village, very convenient to
de.iot. Pi ice ♦ 1000. Will .xchange for house
In Lowell worth *2000. Apply to J. II. AmeB. 66
Cent fal street.
ir^OR HALE.— Convenient to tbe Northern
^ depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains? tlnlslied rooms; good seweriigf, gas and
city wuter. fair-^lz^d lot of land. Price only
ttirO; eiisy terms. Apply to .). H. Ames, 66
Central street.
FOR SALE OR EX5;IIANGE.
story house and barn with one acre lan<i
The safe and fust Balling Kebooner Yaebt
OAM is n<
bor sailing.
FOAM is now ready tor Ashing parties
PHI 1X11%
Ifobart, .lM«%«r
Lowell R. a.
T"l,
For purticulurs addrraa.
CAPT. K. J
10 Itecket Court, Kalein, <;. W.
Point, or A. O. Moone, Salem k,
J. LET.— In Tyng>.tM»ro', live milas
. Lowell, on the euat side of the river, 1
and wuter p4>wer. formerly ffccupled us a «._ —
mill but lit preBeiit tIMed up lur the inanufact^v
of shoddy ; a lur^e house and burn on the
iaes; a constaiit supply of water fur fifteen I
power and a titeam engine of eight horse.
For turther particiilurs, enquire of Ibe
tor, .). P. liutiertteld, el Andovor, or of
on the premises.
1*?
SEants.
COAT MAKKRH WANTED
A .Sou's, 34 .Merrimack siri-et.
WANTED. -On flrst-claes st'curity,
A'ldresM liox \'li, Ix>well post oflli:e.
■ULji'.r'
WANTEi>.— An American _.,. „
jears old, to learn the hat buslnesa
boy. 1ft «r ■
I>uslnes8. AA
dress P. O. tM>x 167, Lowell.
WANTKl).— SItuutiun by a cjinpeteni pea
sun, as cook or housekeeper In a geaJMsl
M. J. U.. 3 MarglB atraaC.
fiinilly
Salem
Address
MasB.
WANTED.- Asituittlonby a youag
lish mnn, wllh six )eurs* «'xperlen««
flrst-chiss grocery store,
tral street.
F. <i. Warrell, .12
iaa
WANTED.— ImmedlHtoly, at theMajrVowvr
eiiip'oyiuent olll(;«, girls for all kinds af
work In city and country. Also, male help af alt
kinds. Parties furuldied wllh the yvx^- tx-staf
help Ht Bliort notice. 70 Merrlmuck^strcol. roomily
l-.niployiueBa
1.
ALL KlSfOa,
^ANJ
TED.— At the Ontral
llureau,
10 Central Street, Room
FOR SALE.- Near Liberty street, newly
built two— tory house wllh L. contnlninjf,
8 Hi^shed rooiiii", conveniently arranged »y>^
pleiiKiiitly located ; 4.'00 feet of land ; umple »«"5'"
t«r st.Mye. Price only ♦-'-'.JO or will exchC'Ke tor
buildii^land. Apply to J. 11. Ames, *ft Central
strett.
Quinsigamond Clothing Company,
Naumkeag Clothing Company,
New England Clothing Company,
Opera House Clothing Company, -
Hartford One-Price Clothing Company,
C. E. Longley it, Co., . - - -
B. W. Currier A Co., - - - -
Old South Clothing Company,
Naumkeag Branch Clothing Company,
Sagamore Clothing Company,
Massasoit Clothing Company,
National One-Price Clothing Company, -
Boston & Providence Clothing Company,
Boston & Merideu Clothing Company,
Boston & Watcibury Clothing Company,
Boston & Norwich Clothing Company,
Boston & Portlantl Clothing Company,
\ V-,.
Worcester, Mass.
«■■■ Salem, Mass.
Lynn, Mass.
Springfield, Mass.
Hartford, Conn.
New Haven, Conn.
Boston, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Gloucester, Mass.
Haverhill, Mass.
Brockton, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Providence, R I.
- Merldcn, Conn.
Waterbury, Conn.
Norwich, Conn.
Portland, Mc.
FOR KALE. -A splendid business stand,
A ls({}uriiilure. The rooms are nil rented lor
more thuii«nough to cover the rent of tenement.
Kooiners WVh to remain. Will sell uU or u part
of turnilurft to '■ult the customer. Owner is
selling on uc«9unt of poor houltli. Apply at W.'
MeriiniHCk st»set.
IjlOR .SALX.— Never
I with
., failing
b»lldinBS well suited for
power,
manu-
wiit-r
liirg«
facturing puruoH«\,
with 21) acres liind, Kituntedon line of rallroiid lu
the state of Vermont, Will sell for cush or ex
change for projM rty in t^owell. I'rlce $1000. Ap-
ply to .1. H. Ajnes,J)6Ce«»tral street.
i^ 00 FINE 7 OCTAVE HOHK-
J5)XOO» WOOI> PIANO, four round cor-
nern; carved legx; heavily moulded, splendid
tone, best of order, htool and cover. ♦10.00
down and %* a mouth. A- B, Stevens, 4 Harris,
ters Hull, every ulternoon fl-oin i! to 4; 'I'ue-day,
Thursday an<l Saturday evenings Irom 7 to H.
-.rt^ HALE.— Few steps (rom the loot of
_ Third street. In the best locality Conirulville
affords. One hnlf double two-slory house, nil in
excellent repslr; lot ol umple slati-; sltimled lu a
fine neighborhood, near line of horse railroad
and very convenient to tite clly proper. Price
only t-'HOO. Apply to .i. II. Ames. 66 ( entral
street.
V7«Oll
Jj rhir
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
AMXBicAJr Honas biiOOK,
, 00 and OS Oentral Street^ ILio^well.
c
ijj-l /-\ £\C\ -^New pianos of all prlcea of
fb W f\j\J* the most reliable Boston and
New York makers, and wurranted for live years,
for sale at the very lowest cii-h nric s and be ow
nil comjietltion tor onlv »I0 down and *I0 u
month. A. B. Klevens. 4 Barristers Hall, every
aneruoon from -' to 4 ; Tuesday. I hursday and
Kuturday evenings from 7 to H.
ARIIYALL BODY FOR 8ALE.-The
sul>scrlber desires to sell the body lo 11 carry-
(JTmai-ufaetured bv Wm. P. bargi-nt, BJi-ton,
It Is In perfect order, well made, nnd nesrly new,
but was not suited to Ihe use desired, Tho b<xly
has a good boot, good leather curtains nnd top
with rtoors. two good seals upholstered with
leather, and Is Just the thing lor a fainliy wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of V.. l>. ^un-
born, corner Andover and I'Uusaot streets,
Lowell. .
^C%i\i\ ^VlLf. iHEC;UREnsnngco<t8g<
JfioVJi^ house newly built, soppllei witli
city water aad gaa. Waste from privy and *lnl!
taken off by ssiwrr. Ixil of ample slie, Hlluated
direotly on the llae af hora* railroad, abort dls-
tanee froia NorUioni d«pot. TbU plaea Ja altu-
ated In a (ood neijibb rhood and will b« sold
lower than any other hooaa oftba mom daMrip-
tlonlnthUpartofthaoUr, PrlectiaM. Appljr
to J. M. Amcf , M Centralttrcat.
FEMALE HELP OF
To (111 situations now waiting In li. t<'lj, atl'ioan.
iKxtrdlng houses and private fi'.inllles. Help of
,all kinds furnished at short notice. FartK-s aat
V employment, and thoso wistiiii^ to i»roeara
gaud lielp. will Hud It lo thfir advantage to eaS
eai\, TAI11.K BoARitKHH Wanti:i».
\ A. D. NOUCIIO.SS. Agent.
^L\i\i \i \ TO LOA N on lirstclaaa ■art-
rD\l\.^ )\1 (lagesat fc |'< i<;ent. O, W.Oa-
burn fc Soif,;<o. •> \esnilth'i« block.
MINERAL SPRING WATEI
Has attained a wonderful reputation lor Ha '"^
tues In relieving those suffering from Dytpt-
Seurali/iii, Khmnuitinn, all .ffectiontiot tlie ,
at d Kldneut, iukI all troubles arising froas M-
pun- blooif. Its effects are really unprecedeatoC
kiul th- Hpring is now pouring out a thoi—
barrels of^the purest water dally. Lake At
A.i,>e>al Sp'iiiyU the finest waUr foi cot
use for itrinkliig purposes <ii th- ieorld-~ao ar
being h rinfui to tho weuk.st system, nad
oiiantity being benelldal to all who use It.
If you have Mflliction irom an impaired^
tlon of any oi tlie organs of ihe system, do ■*
mil to glv- Liike Auburn a trial. . , . - ,^
Im'>T Auburn Spri„a WotiV may be had of l»»
following pariloH In Lowell, by the barrel, la
jugs, or on dralt: ..... — ---.
T'harmuelsts and Ap«thecarles-Cliaa. I- "Mj
II Co.. V. & K. Hailey. t-.U. Butler & Co., 'loaraft
K. Hayos, Marston & hhuw. W, W . .uneaa. »-
K. Wobsi.r. M, 1:, Thompson. V. C, Uoodala.
Kruak P. Moody. A. C. Pinkham, O. h. Wltm,
Kdward I.. Itumsdell.Jr.
(lroce;B-,Mcliols& Kletcher. Charles W.
ney, Albert Barney. «', I) Washburn,
The following parties nre using I.ak6 Aa
Spring Wuter In their fiunllles : , ,. , ,_ ,
Hon, KrnAcIs ./ewett. Hon. 8.0. Mack, l>m^
A, Brabrook. Ceo. A. Marden, A. B. WoodwartlJ,
.1. K. Short. K. K. Watson (Jeo. W. Young. ILC-
Kat.n. ('. 11. Latham, .1. V. Howe, n,r.Haffa^
Wm, Kelley. KIchard Dobbins, l<on.<l«;o. Mao-
ens, and others of I^owell; <ieo, T, 8IibIM%
North Chelmslord. ., . , , ^
lake Auburn Mineral Hpring Hotel la •■^•r
the finest places of summer resort lu the«xNiBfn.
It Is H mil) s from Lewlston, Me.. Is first claaa ia
all its apiKlntmi T.ts. and Its prices are naiaaa
ble. It Is kept by .r«»ii?« Msosky & Koa, M»-
merly of the Knbvan House. W'llte Moun(aiaa._
INVESTMENTS
-AT-
S ana 1> I»EI1 CETVT.
First mortgage, with ampon bonus al'^cif*^
payable S4'mlannually ut' Appleton Naliaaal
Bank. Secured on Improved (arms In Oie «•«,
Irom 3 to 6 times the value ol the loua. Afcao^
intely eecura, and i>rlnclpal ard Interest ^aln
.. - ._ia B,ttii aa •niinfi promptuess aa go»«*
rro,a.|,1«I.u^ >HJ3K
ment trands
and Oper cent
Amounts
Apolv to
ALMTOr
office at 4U Central street. Kefrr to
JO H.N K. KIMBALU FrcBWeat Ajapl
Bank. JA«. K. rVA.UiWS, rTttUt^t
Mutaal fIrelBB. Co., LEY I SPKAOUE. 1
deat Tradrra an4i Meehaalw Iaa. Co^ i^iy
ROBBIMH, K. B. P^r*2^Ji*S^StijSS^
CH AS. HcJvicY. JierricBilow BAXCBorr.
o
,U> PAPKR8 POtt BAIMM
•tthla< ~
•»
LOWEIiL DAILY COURIER, WEPyESDAY, SEPTEMBBfe 21, 1881.
-i
€it l^toell Bails ^otttin.
WBDNESDAl', SEPTEMtoEB «. l«l.
TEM WAT TBKY POP tS BOHTOV.
Pray U-ll mf , my own dainty darllog.
About your centripetal nvtyt;
U your cert-bral iranjjilon w..rklng
In n roanm r I like to oljwrv*-?
Doe* the jjray matter an>wer my pleMUagt
And cauiie vano-motor* to moT«'/
Ah, dcarebl, do let llie medulla \
oblongata respond to my lore.
Your corpora quadrljjemlnl, aweot one,
Aa alto the inint varoli,
I love with an earnest alTt'CtioD,
The result of complex mimull.
And thU oo ordination of atoms
My cerebrum w ill Htill carry oa
Till oardaic motion be ended
And peripheral feeling be gone.
Then relax all your facial muaan,
Aa tlie nerve* of aotbition Tibrate;
Of your heterogentou* l«elinga
Make a dear nomogeneoua »tate.
When the ganglia growing componnded
In the gre itDllloped maaa efltoreaee,
Liet them vend throuKh the thorax •euMUioa
To prompt an articulate "Yea."
BETWEBiT THE TIDES.
A fliiwU'HH day was tlie 2341 of April in the
year of our Lord elRliteen hundred and »ev-
enty-uine. The regulation morninK breeze**
Imd been lured Into the poppy field-^of AiiKel
Island, nnd put to aleep by the nnrcotlc kU-
08 of Cine, And even the zephyrs— gentle
pages to Ihc er»t-whlle brawler*— bad been
Hbut up In the weather » lerk'* signal box
until 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Then the
yacblH came out, and the zephyr* wee re-
Icaaed. H wuh not very good weather for
aailing titut the zephyrs made, though they
blew till their rosy clieekn were like Map
kubbIeK, and the while »aiU were rilled with
scented brenth. The lumbering aelwonera
alaggerod in zigz..g pathway-, a<t If they
meant to slice away the island noses wlh
their dull prows; and, lodee*!, the yachts
aalletl soarceW any faster, only the Utile
plungers matfe unchecked headway, running
at their own sweet will, It seemed. I he
north harbor vinn dolK-d with sads. Every-
body and everybody's wife and children and
friends were out. So there was nothing
strange alwut the mere presence of a young
man and a youn?j woman in a small rowboat
amid the ncene of lazy commerce and busy
gaycty. C«'rlalnly It was not strange, for
there were a hundred other people out that
afternoon in rowlwats, to say nothing of the
professional boatmen, the men wilh sculls
and the rowing clubs. II the people on the
yachls which tbev met notlc-d them, they
doubtless viewcii tliem with pity mingled
wilh contempt, or else looked at them arti".-
tlcally, and thanked God lor poverty and the
picturesque. .... ...
As foi the couple in the boat, they did not
notice anything but each other— at least ex-
cept as the voung man found it necessary to
chanjre his (direction in rowing lo avoid Uiing
rundown. Aflera while even this l>Hcanie
unnece^b-iary. They were rowing with the
ebb tide, and afler they bad parsed the newly
finished bit of s^a wall cast of the old M«iggs
wharf, the channel was comparatively clear.
It was then about half-past three.
•'Let lis rtont," said the young man ; "pret-
ty soon the tide will turn, and then we will
turn." ., .
"Very well, Tom," said iLe young woman.
Ilcally, «ho was as yet a girl. She could
not have been more than nineteen. Her fig-
ure was sligbt, but indicative of rare grace-
lulnr48. Her face was not pretty— thai Is,
most would not think it pretty. Both mouth
" and nose were large. Her eyes were blue
and held an odd look— half earnest, half csrc-
less— difficult lo define, yet impossible to dis-
regard. It was a striking face, almost fas-
cinating, withal tt good face— a face in which
heart Hhowcd first and inteliectafierward.
The man was, exteriorly, commonplace.
' You might take a description at random from
vour scrap book of conventional current fic-
tion, and It would be likely to do him more
tbanjusiico. But what of that? She was
"Laura" and he was "Tom."
They had been talking gayly ever s.ncc
they lea the lamlln? at the foot of Washing-
ton street. When Tom spoke tbey had ap-
(tarcntly rtuched some common and verysat-
sfaolory conclusion, for she looked very hap-
py, and she said tenderly— for she had a
awecl, low voice, tunable as a perfect bell or
■ wave sob :
per-
I be
"You will ask her tomorrow, Tomf
"Yes, Laura, or tonight. If you like."
"She will look at you wild-eyed, and
baps scold you a bit."
"Ob, I am noi afraid. How could
with hUcl\ai>ri/ijtopalnr' . .mine
Tbev liad p» -ed the point, the switiming
,c.„...,' '.r r'."^iuio, mt-y w6re nearhg the
fort at the e** ■ -^ nujacu nniri tu a.a cur-
voui tWiited lbel>ow of the boat 8Hh..jiy
around. Tom bad been leaning forward, tilt
bett(;r to talk to Laura, the more easily to
hold her bsnd, perhaps. As the boat shifted
its direction, he instincliveir reached for the
oars. Ills bands touched the empty row-
locks. The oars were gone. He looked
around, but they were nowhere to be seen.
A cry of horror rose to his lips. Luckily be
stilled it there. He looked quickly, lurtively
at his companion. She hail seen and under-
stood. He forced a laugh, and bis compan-
ion was deceived by it.
"Then it was not so veiy bad r' she said,
and I he color came back to her cheeks.
"No, it is a good joke," h«" replied, "only
wc will be out rather lalt;. When the tide
relurnij wc will go bac:k l>ooming."
' Keslly be had very little hope. His judg-
ment told him that the tide had not yet
turned, and unless it did turn almo»t instant-
ly, (ho swift current woulil carry tbem out
into the offlng, and amid the breakers ut the
bar, where lliiir frail boat would not live an
instant. And then . He could not swim
» stroke, ll'he could, the distance to the
.. shore w:is too lar to make that of any use. If
only Ihoy bad a rudder tbey might run the
l>OAl ashore; but, unloi'tunatcly, they bad
been in lime lo secure only the very last,
rudderless skiflT. "Thank the fates It does
not leak." "Docs not leak?" He looked
down, and saw that the irregular bottom of
the boat was covered with water to the depth
of nliHosi half a foot. When tbey \i>*i\ start-
ed from the pier landing Tom ha<l braced his
fee', ftgnlnst a broad cross cleet, and Laura's
stoul boots rested on the same dry foothold.
Until Ihcn neither had noticed the water.
Tom searched in the bottom of a boat for a
baling-cai). fie could not find one. Laura
moved so as to look Into the little locker
under the stern scat. There was uo can
there.
"What shall we dor she said.
"I DiUHt bale with my hat," he replied
ftlowly, as if thinking It out; "the water
must come in very slowly, it is a long lime
since wc left Washington street wharf." He
looked at bis watch ; It was then past 4 and
Ujcy were nearly opposite Fort I'olnt. So
far as they could sec there was not a single
Mil in the' offlng; they looked back »t the
oitf; there were no out-coming tugs or
steamers, or schooners even. Then they
lookc<l out through the gate and wondered.
Ttici-e is an untnutslntablc poetic somc-
Utiiig about our Oolden Gate that the sympa-
theUo beholder, iacomiog or ouWroing, or
JrtrJiig upon It from any standpoint, never
alia (o realixe— MBcUilng which, perhaps,
|i« achnowledgea, bat maf never put into flt-
tiiig pbnu««. PerbapaUU heeauae It aeema
•o to bold the keys of our California life, that
we wav not dianoeUte it from either our hlt»-
tory or our future. Perhaps It is because lu
liiokiog at it one can never quite dliM«rn iU
big Iwyond, of weal or of wue, of aunsblue or
of tempeat.
"We should never have had this sunset
anywhere else, Laura," and T<»m |>olnted to
the declining siin, hiiiiging without a cloud
above tlie wilderueas of wavef. Tbey looked
ba«:k at ihe ciiy, and all the wnatero wiudoivs
were aflame.
"I did not think there was so mtich gpld in
»Kri-co," said Tom.
"Oh, Tom, I don't want to die add leave it
all," said Laura, tremblingly.
The dallying breeze had shaken off the
spell. Tlie air had suddenly grown chill.
Far ahead they could see the ominous while
of the canH;iiing swell, and aloug the shore
tliey heard the «luli boom of ihe surf. Lower
and lower igmk Ibe white, electric dazzle ;
buff, and pink, and orange toning into nar-
row lielts of opal. Bight ahead rose Ihe
Mack Faralloues, and as tlie sun still sank
lower, they stooil out in unbroken outline
against the di-k.
With his soft hat Tom made slow progress
in bailing:, rntil then Ibe water had oozed
In so slow I V that danger from leakage had not
alarmed h'ini; until then the current, too,
ba<l carried them along so gently that the
dangerof u|>«elling bad not pn'tseuled itself.
But after tbey passed the fort the motion of
the waves chsnged, not suddenly but gradu-
ally, until at laKt the l>oat was roitking like a
cedar chip In the eddies of a mill-race. And
still the tide bad not turned.
Ceasing bis bailing for an Instant, Tom
thought he heard the sound of water trick-
ling into the boat, rerbaps It was his In-
st in«t of danger and not bis ears that warned
him, for the waves were splashing against
the ouUiile. and the motion caust'd a constant
lapping of the water within the boat. Tom
ma<le a careful examination, and at last
lound a little hole through which the water
poured In a fiiful stream as the bout rocked
from side to side.
"I must stop that leak," be said. "Can yau
baiir
The sun had set and the flush was fading out
of the western sky. Laura took one long
look around. In all the.waste of waters
there was no moving object. If there bad
been a ship in sight slie could have seen it,
she thought, almost despairingly.
She iM'gan to ball as well as she could, with
the felt hat, and in her cramped iwsiiion. A
long line of gray was coming up from the
south.
"It is fog," said Tom, In a whisper.
Until he said, "It is fog," she did not real-
ize the almost utter boiK-lessness of their po-
sition. Even if the tide should tu.n before
thev reached the bar, it nould be impossible
to protect themselves In a fog. For a mo-
ment she thought she should quite break
down, the fate licfore them seemed so terri-
ble. Tom had succeeded in stopning Ibe
leak, and had resumed bailing. To make
that task easier, he bad cut the brim from his
hat. Th*^ fog was n<»w all around them, and
it was quite dark. They thought Ihey heard
the surf more distinctly.
'•The tide has turned," said Tom.
And so It had. but just how thev would Iw
affe«;l d by Ihe change they could not tell.
Tom kept on balling till Ihft amount of water
had inatcriiilly decreased. Tbey bad not
spoken lo each other for some moments. At
last Laura leaned forward. Her band
touched Tom's, and he took it in hU own.
Th't hand-clasp meant to them things un-
si>eakable. Her hand was very cold, almost
as cold as his own. In his pocket was a silk
handkerchlel ; he handed It H» her, and bad^-
her tie it about her neck, lor he dared not
rise to fa-ten it there himself. Then he took
lM)tb h' r hands between bis own, striving to
keep them warm.
Laura wa- the first to ajjeak, and her voice
was quite firm, scarcely even sorrowful:
"Tom, dear, I do not want to die; and yet
death can not take from us the bocn of hav-
ing died togctner."
-But we shall not die now, Laura; I
know we'll not." There was the ring of
conviction In his tones. The profound resig-
nation underlying her words had struck the
right key in hit- own nature, and the thought
of his first de)i)<dring mood made him almost
angry. "Bui it'« awful hungry we are, my
dear," wer* his next wonls.
"I'm ai*.'»am<'d of you," said Laura, and she
actually «aughed. Tom laughed also.
When two (icrsons in such a position can
laug*. It l« either "very brave" or "very
Bh*cklng," according to the creed we first
sacked, and the "so fourth" of our salad
days.
The fog was all around them, and neither
could see the other's face. The fog was cold,
and from time lo time Laura had shivered
«»nce or twice, audiblv, though quite invol-
untarily, for she was a brave little woman.
When the ripple of the young girl's laughter
raii;;out amid Ihe fog (above the boom of
the surf, the far-awav barking of the sea
lions on Seal Ko^-ks, and the near yet distant
•^■'"ams of the fog signal), and when bis
own wughter was smothered In the fog folds,
Tom rep«Hted : "But I am hungry, awful-
ly "
What he mig^t have gone on to say is fo'-
ever sealed. The next moment the b«at
struck something with srreat momentum, md
that Is all Laura remeral>ered till she avoke
in the <^ueer little cabin of the Sarah Euma,
briganline, inl>ound from Australia.
A woman's gentle face bent over Ivr own
in anxious, motherly regard, and deir Tom
sat on a locker l>eblud the gangway, with
glad tears In his eves lo see the color sleul
back to her cold cheeks.
"And now you must have a bit to eat,"
said the captain's wife. In hosritable accents.
But Laura shut her eyes, l»lf maliciously,
and murmured:— "Give It lo him, please;
he's always hungry."
"That's what you'll not dare to say when
you liecomc Mrs. Tom," said the young man,
triumphantly; and as Ibe matronly figure of
the captain's wife disappeaicil in the shadow
of the gangway, he kissc^d her shut eyes soft-
ly and turned away.— [Argonaut.
Hare Wlstar'a Balsam of Wild Cherry always
at hand. It curei Coughs, Colds, UroncbitU,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Influenza, Coniump-
tlon, and all Throat and Lung Complaints. 50
cenU and tl.OO a Iwttle.
HUtitcau
Kature'm Triumph— F^aMler's Root BMera.
If yon are weak, or languid, use Frazler'i Bit-
ters. If your flesh Is flabby and your complexion
.illow, ose Frazler's Bitters. If you live In a
malarial district, ns« Fraxler's Bitten. If worn
tlcwnwlth the care of children, use Frasler's
lllllerR. If you hare got the bluer, use Frazler's
Hitters. If yor /ivekept late houri and lived
ooa'.rary to th* taw* of health, use Frazler's Boot
Kitten. If vc-u ofc toning up, take Frasler's
Roct Bitters. If y%tc Utre abused Instead of used
Uiture'a gift*, use Frazler's Bitten. If you fee
oitt jcfore your tbne, use Frazler's Bitters. If
lite has bcooiae a harden and yoa have gloomy
forebodiags, ase Frazler's Bitten. If your hands
treasble aad your eye* have grown dim, Frazler's
itoot Bitten will make yoa feel young agala.
gold by all dmgglsts everywhere at the low prlee
$1 per bottle.
FRAKK 8. HENRY k CO., sole proprieton,
Ctovalaad, O. Geo. C. Goodwla, wbolssale
ageat, Bostoa, Haas. Agaats lor Lowall, F. H.
BaOar * Co.. Ul CMtnTstiaat.
Benson s
-AWARDEO-
Capcine
6
Porous
-MEDAL8.-
Plaster,
The Bett Known Remedy for
Backache or Lame Back.
Rheumatism or Lame Joints.
Cramps or Sprains.
Neuraisla or Kidney Diseases.
Lumbaoso, Severe Aches or Pains
Female Weakness.
Are Superior to all other Plaaters.
Are Superior to Pad*. -#>
Are Superior to l.lnlaieBta.
Are Superior to Olatnenta or Salves.
Are nnperlor lo Elertrlcltjr or calvaalsai
They Act Immediately.
Tbey Strenstbcn.
Tbey Soothe. *
They llelieve Pala at Onee.
Tbey Poaitlvely Cure.
CAUTION^
palm off some
souniliii); name.
C-A-P-C-I-N B.
Benson's Capcine Porous Plas-
ters have been imitated. Do
not allow yonr druggist to
other plaster iiaving a similar
See that the woiti is spelled
Price «5 cts.
ChemietJi, New York.
8EABURY „
Mannfacturing
I4IIRK KKMEDY AT LAMT. Price SSc.
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PUSTER.
Benson'* Capcine Plaster is sold by
CROWBILL A. HARRISON, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
I!< ElTllElt MQUID OU DBT FOBX
That Acts at the aaiuo time on
TSXLX7SB, TSMBOWXLg,]
AVD TSS KIDffXTS.
IWHY ARE WE 8ICK7I
Becaxut ne allow the$* great organs to\
\b«C(»ru clogged or totv^d, and poitonoutl
Ihumortare therefore forced into the blood \
I (hat Mhouldbe expelled uatnraUij.
KIDNEY-WORT
WILL 6URELY CURB
IKIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMIPLAINTSJ
■ piles, constipation, rniNAKT]
DISEASES, FEMAI.K WEAENKSSES.
AMD MEUVOUS DISOBDEltS,
\by catulng free action ^ that oro'ni anU\
\reiloring their jmoer to tlirow cif dieeatt.
Why •uffer Bilious »»"* and acliesf
I Why tormented wl»» I*»e«i Con*tlpatlonl I
Why frighten**' over disordered Kidneys!
Why enii''re nerrous or sick headachssi
I Ul* R.IDNE Y-WOUTand rvoice in health.
It Is put up in Dry Tecetable F*rai, In tin I
I can* one packayo of which makes six quart* of I
I medicine. Also In IJsuld Form. Terr Coaee*. [
Xr»tt^ for those that cannot readily prepare it. I
^T'lt acts with equal efllcieney In either form. I
I GIT IT or YOUR DRUGOIBT. PIllCB, #l.Sa|
WELLS, BlCHAUDSOJl A Co., Prop's,
I (Will send the dry post-paid.) BtJIUSCrrOH, TT.
Kidney Wort la sold by
CROWELL A. IIARRINON, Apothecaries,
139 Central street, Lowell.
TO INVALIDS I
THEt. ICTV^^I^I*,
late of Chicago ,now located for life In Lowell, is
treating succeuBfully all
CHRONIC. DISEASES,
Such SH Catarrh, DUeaoes of the f.ungs, riiroat.
Heart and Hpine, DyspepMla, UheumatlBm, Head-
aches, Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, and Dia-
easea of Women.
In the treatment of theae diaeasea he oomblnea
the moat aucoeaafiil treat menta of all achoola ol
medicine and cupping, which ia approved by all
eminent physicians in this and other coantriea.
He has had orer THIRTY YEARS' KXPE-
RIEMCB in lecturing on and in the treatment
of theae diaeases.
While all diseases are curable if treated in sea-
son, all «t<ipe« of diseases are not curable. Your
case may w curable this month, not next. Hence
delayt are not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
scriptiona put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for S3.00 to $10.00 including
medicines.
CoBisultatlOiis Free. The Poor Fairored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dls.
f SBDe
Offloe Hour*— From 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to S and 7
to 9 p. m. Suadaya from 1 to 3 p. m.
OIBce, No. IS John Street, only a few steps
n-om Merrlroaok Htreet, and half a bloolc from
the post office. All the street cars paaa his office.
lO-CENT HAIR
Bandoline. The moat wiry hair, flxed with the
French Bsndoline we sell, will "stay put."
It Is nicely perftimed and is only 10 eenta. cold
only in Lowell by
CROWBLL * HABBItOW,
Apotbeesrles, oorser Central aad Mlddlessx St*.
^tiirau
iRl LTDU L Plinil. OF LTM, IISS.
/^-uty^^
lUal £0taUe
^i/t*^^
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VE&ETABLB OOMPOUm).
Is s Positive Cure
r»r all Ikoaa Palaftal OMsolalnta aaid WsaW*****
%m*mmm»m teearkMtreasal* p«»aIatl«B.
It wlU CUT* entirely tba worst form of FUnale Com-
plaint*, all orarUn troul>U*, Inflammation and Ulcerar
tlon, Falllnc and DIspUcemeata, and the consequent
Splaal Weaknesa, aad la partleularly adapted to th«
Change of Uf*.
It will dl**olTe aad expel tumor* from the uUnu In
an early stac* of deTclopment. The tendency to can-
cerous humor* there Is checked very speedily by It* use.
It remoTe* falntneas, flatulency, destroy* aU craTln*
f or stlmulanU, and pelleTc* weakne** of the stomach.
It cure* Bloatins, Headache*, Kerrous Prostration,
General DebUlty, 81*eplaa*oe**, I>epre**lon and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling of t>*arlng dowu, eauelng pain, weight
and backachp, U always permanently cured by lU use.
It will at all times and under all circumstance* act In
harmony with the laws that goTcm the fem«le system.
For tho cure of Kidney Complaint* of either sex this
Compound U un*urp***ed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TEOETABLE COM-
POUND!* prepared at t33 and 236 Western Arena*,
Lynn, Ma**. Price $1. Six bottles for $5. Sent by mall
In tho form of x>llls, also In the form of loxenRe*, on
receipt of price, $1 perbo* for either. Mr* Plnkhaoi
freelyanswer* all letter* of Inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Address aa above. Mention thi» Pap*^.
No family should be without LTDIA E. PINKHAM'S
UVER rmS. They cure cousUpatlon, bllloiisn**^
and torpidity of the liver. tS cents per box.
Mold l»v all nrnatrtmtm. -"Km
Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Is sold by
CROW^ELIi * 1IARRI80IV, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell. ■
PRACTICAI«
Custom Shirt Maker.
Also manufactnres and sells at
retail all styles and qnalities of
Linen Bosoms and Cai&.
36 8HATTUCK STREET,
Opposite the Second Unlveraallat Church.
Heat your housea thorou|{hI)r (during auch
winters aa the past one was) by using
Boynton's Qas-TigM DnraMe Fnrnaces.
Thousands have had conatont and severe use
during the pa«t 22 yeara, and are in good condl*
tlon today. Without repairs or expense. Clieapeat
to buy ana uae. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fitted with more modern improve-
menta for aavlng fuel and labor than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure wurm
air perfectly free from gases. Immensely popu.
lar and univeraally aucceaafUI. Send for circnlurk.
RIGHAKDHON, UOYN'iON k. CO., Manufact-
urers, 234 Water atreet. New York.
Sold by H. H. Wilder * Co., Itowell,
Maas._
ORAWES' PATENT
mmovio
•liennan St Maanlnc, 3 Preaeott street,
Southwick Block, Lowell.
STOCKBRIDGE aUNURES>
THE RICHEST FERTILIZBB MAMU-
FACTUUED.
For sale at Boston prices by
BAMiriBL ir. WOOD ft BON,
AgMits for Lowell aad Tlelalty, 47 Markst street
pl4RMt AND UOIOCS.
Real Estate Agency,
iovmm. rRBScoTT bahk,>
28 Central Street, LoweU.
SHEPARJ) & RUSSELL.
(Coaaeeted bjr Telepboae.)
To lioask.— Larx* saai of asoaoy la amoaats
to suit on real estate seoarlty at • per oeat.
CITT PROPKRTT POR BAUB.
Oas PaiwtatolKOt Mroof.— Desirable modera-
slyle resideaee wUh 10,SU0 feet of laed; ballt and
finished througboat ia tboroagb aiaaaer of best
material*: luu slated roof, asodera laiprove.
meats, and is offered for leas tliaa oost. The
location I* very ttne. and this property should
find a quick sale at the prloe at wlUcb we offer it.
(IZ7»)
Ob tiae HivblaBda.— A eorner lot of 19,000
feet, well graded and with some fine fruit ; larjie
two-story house with tower, contains 10 rooms.
Is partly flaished ia bard wood, has fcas, water
and drainage, good fbrnaee, and Is well built
and in good repair. This plaee is beavtlftilly lo-
cated on high land commanding a fine view, and
is In excellent neighborhood aad surioundinga.
Price la low at fAXSO. (laOO;
Rcsldeiaee las Ceaatralwillc.— Ia pleasant,
quiet locality. In very choice neighborhood, only
a short distance from Urldge street and oonven-
ient to ihehesrtorthe city, a tastr, well built
bouse, conlainiuK 13 rooms, nicely llnlsbed, with
modern conveniences siid in perfect repair ; 6700
feet of land, covered with choioeat varieties of
ftuit, all in splendid bearing condition. This is,
all thing* oon*idered, one of the best places we
everofleredfbrtbeBioaey. Prlee fMOO. (228)
SlKhtlr ItocatloBi la "Ward Fomr.— In
choice nelxhborhood. near the best houses, on a
good street, a lot of nearly 17.000 feet, with a
good two-story, bip-roof bouse, containing IS
rooms, finished in good shape; nas gas, water
and drainage, piazza and bay wiadow, ia aunny
and oommand* a beautiful view. This la one of
the moat desirable placea In the city fer the mon-
ey. Price fMOO. (1240)
IVcIl B«llt Iloaso.— Only a few atepa from
the horse railroad on iiranch street, in choice
neight>orhood and In pleasant, sunny iocatlon: a
new two-story lioure, containing 11 room* be-
sides bath room, and one of the beet and most
convenient pantries In the city; Is thoroughly
built and handsomely finished throughout, hss
all modern conveniences, cemented cellar, is
very conveniently arranged, and is in all re-
speou a flue place for the money. Price $&2M>.
(1270)
Central Loratloa.— Very bandy to shops
and convenient lo berse cars, a new two-story
house, with 7 room*, finished with gas. water,
sewerage, bay winJew und water closet. The
house U ni ally finished and the rooms well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at 92200. (12t6)
COVNTRY PROPERTY FOR 8AUC
ISO- Acre Farm In Littleton.— Land is
rich and productive; $1000 worth ot apples sold
in bearing scHSon , cuts GO Ions of hay; nicely-
Hiilshed twu story house und 2 barns. For fur-
ther particulars inquire at office. (1071)
Splendid Farm, near Exeter, N. U.; 140
acres of i>trong, productive laud ; cuts 50 ton* of
hay, lias 20 acre* of wood and timber, large
amount of choice, productive fruit, first-class
buildings, nicely flulHhed; is on a good road and
conveniint to 8ev<ral markets. This ia the best
of land and could be u^ade to cut 100 tons of hay
easily. It w ill pay you to see the place. If you
want to purchase. Price $0000. (HSl)
Cliance to Make Money. — g miles fl-om
Lowell and near three villages ; 30 acres g.od
laud (12 In wood); abundance of fruit; near
school and convenient to church and depot; neat
cottageof 8 rooms, in good repair; baru 20z:<0,
well nited up ar.d al*« arranged for slaughter-
ing. With the farm is a me.it route with a large
custom; also teama and tools. Price $2000.
(1102)
noon ann CoaL
We have the largest list of dty and country
property ever offered for sale ia this Tidnity, and
can give rare bargains.
Cul for a copy ol our Real Estate Index at
oar office, advertising over 1000 places for sale*
HHEPABJO & RUSSELL,
28 OENTBAL 8TBEET, Lowell.
NURSING BOTTLES,
Breast Pnmps, Syringes,
Bobber Air Cushions, Pil-
lows, Bed Pans and Bubber
Sheeting.
rOR SALE BT
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Merrimack and Jokn Streets,
LOWBLL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown.
REMOVAL!
MORAN Sc DUTTON
Have removed their Marble Works from Middle,
sex street to their Grsnlte Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITE EIVOINE HOUSE,
Where tbey are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
I^^Morae cara pars the door.
T. B. MORAN. C . H. DUTTOK
I HAVE GIVEN UP THE MUSIC
buaineas, and aball hereafter attend strictly to
Pilot ogfi*apliiiV8r«
Buy Your Coal Now.
M!oll Allan Brothers
win sell it to you cheaper than you can bar It
when the snow blewa. All varieties on hana.
Ala* PloBW, &.laao, Coaaoast,
Balod aasd I<o*ao Har*
Wood, Oata, ^be.
All warraated of good quaUtjr aad at lowest
prices.
OFFICE, 49 OOBHAM 8TBEET,
YARD, 408 OORHAM STREET.
gy-Both connected by telephoae. ^
WH(THED&CO.
OO^L!
Oarttoek is selected with espedal refereaee la
doaiestlo trade and Indndes
X^ackavranna,
Franklin,
AVD THE OBUtBBATSO
Bayen Bnn Coal,
>r Qjorn '
our sheds and ELEVATOR.
unt^ertKUfrproeffroofti, ana
istomers at all times with
L.
For whicb we are the aole agaats la this elty,
We deliver
where eeal Is
can supply
CLEAN, DR
AT THE liO WEST FBICBS,
And at a great saving of time aad labor over old
methods.
gg^A f pedal private telephoae line coaaeoti
our oAce and elevator, and orders f^om all parts
of the city— by district telephone— will recelva
prompt attention.
WHTTHED Sc CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Bbakch Offices— J^o. 6 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•treet; I'awtucketville, store of K. U. Chandler;
CntralvilU, Ktore of Miller Brothers.
I
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
RARRISTERS HALI..
T OWELIi
BOOK BIia>EBT.
BACHELItEB, DUMAS & CO.,
Manufacturers of all klads of ,
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Magasiaes aad Serial Publication a bound.
OLD BOOKS BBBOUMD.
130 € K Bl T R A L. STRBBT
;.
F TOU HAVB ANTTHINO fO SELL, OR
have lost or found aaythiagb advertise la tb*
ally Ooarlar.
pi ET THE BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CI4ATE PL.INT FISK,>
The Purest and Best Ooal in the Market.
— ALAO—
Ealmia,
Iiorberry,
Lehigh,
Iiaokawazmft,
—AVI
WmTE ASH COALS.
OAK snd PINE WOOD, rawed aad split. eOB.
stantly on hand, at lowest prices.
F. E. BEIVIVETi:*,
63 Moody, oor. Tremonc Street.
■rancU OlSce, eonuected by Tele-
phone, at W. II. IVorecster A Co.*a, 31
Herrimacfc street.
piOAIit
COAI<I
!
TUE BEST GOAL AT TUJfl
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood S»wed and Split.
LIMB,
CEMEBTT,
SAIfD,
ORAVBI.,
HAIR,
MORTAR STOmC,
PLASTER,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
VERTIUZER8,
HAT,
ORAIV,
FI^UR,
dte., A«.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Ho. 27 Thomdike Street.
Bammeta Olllea* SI ncrrloaaek SCreatt
/"lOAI^t
OOAIit I
For Domestic Use !
For Making StetmT
For BlacksmiUi's Uses!
THE BEST tifrALITIKS
AXniB
LOWEST MARKET BATEiS,
.L
KiBdlingg,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-Uay<
POR BALE BT
WILLIAM KITTBEDGE,
88 Middle Street.
4B-Ordm byTalcpbaBaar PwlatOMiglfM
Susadlau attMittaa. . _ _^^
^
LOWELL DAILY OOUBIEB. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1881.
i» I I III
8
Itit Eolnell Bails Courier.
rSDNBSDAT. SEPTEMBER 21, 1881.
"/ /
TEA TABLE TOPICS.
Motue IW'ork at Mount Holy oka.
Perbitpb one of the most Interesilug feat-
ure* of the place is Us system of doing ilo-
mestlc work. Some ladles tbiiik It too hard
for a girl while engaged In hard study, but all
tbe men think it a must excellent plan ; for Is
not housework the peculiar province of wom-
en? The Idea is to reduce the numlicr of sor-
vantfi and so make It U m expensive for the
glrjB. So well in this system carried out that
only a man und one woman are employed,
exclusive of tlie sU^Aard, a gentleman lor-
merly » clerk In Wiislilngion. Many wonder
how thU vast uinounl of work Is performed
by so many dlflV^rcnt liundf. It is all done
•with the regulHrlty of clock-work. Each girl
on her univul U told h< r work, which Is thn
same lor haU Ibe year and varies in time
from 46 to 70 mlnutew per day. This she must
performatjust Ihc right time every day; If
sick she mui«t send word and oneol tlio"mis-
cellanoous circle" will take her place. Each
gquHd of girls tO do cerluin work U called a
circle und generally a senior Is made leader
and looks afler the rest. There fs sweeping
and dusting, cake and bread, breakfast, din-
uer and supper, dish and while crockery,
''black artillery," and settinst-table circles,
and many others, eaih accomplishing Its
proper work. Just before dinner Is a livelv
time to enter the domestic hall, which, with
the dining-nM)m, occupies the basement.
There are girls wilh plates, with knives, with
water, with bulier, with bread, all hurrying
to and fro, all enveloped In great brown calico
aprons; in the domestic hall are more girls,
attending to the c<ioking and dishing of din-
ner, under the direction of the portly matron.
The food Is wholesome and tastes well, al-
though there are "so many fingers In the pie."
Perhaps the term "black artillcrv" may have
been vaguf. It is not lo tall Holyoke girls to
whom that business Isgeneraily entrusted. It
is the term applied to the immense Iron pots
in which the steam cooking Is done. These
have to be cleaned with steel dish-cloths, and
charming work it Is. The short girls gener-
ally escape, as the pots are quite high. Most
of the girls do their own laundry work and it
is quite a picturesque sight to see 30 or 40 girls
all scrubbing, wringing, or rinsing, wilh
tucUedrup skirls aud sleeves and veils tied
carefullv over their frizzes. Wednesday
morning is the lime to see the girls at their
best. One might go through almost any cor-
ridor and meet in one and all girls armed
with pall and mop and puss down auv stairs
and be certain to encounter girls, pHlls and
Bcrub-clolbb. This is the "cleanln'-up time,"
and after that process the whole house Is red-
olent of soap and cleanliness. The girls
manage to extract a gooti deal of fun out of
their work; for inslance, for n dozen girls to
have an Immense quantity of oni<ms to peel
is no joke, but when all are sufticiently af-
fected, even to tears, the sight is so Irresisti-
bly ftinny that one Is contt-ni to be a victim
for the sake of Ibe amusement afforded.
Once It was given to a girl to sift the flour.
As about a barrel a day U usedpit is no slight
task. Well, the maid arrayed herself for ihfl
task and was enveloped in calico from head
to foot. She forgot that It was anniversary
time and many straugcrif within the gates.
Blissfully unconscious j she began her task.
Round went the bundle of the machine, out
flew the fine dust, until she presented a floury
appearance, and while she worked she sang.
Suddenly a lauKh greeted her ears; she looked,
aud lo 1 two handsome youths were at the
window trying to understand the situation.
She underBtood, and with the velocity of
lightning she disappeared. What did those
mortals think? It must have appeared like a
weird incantation scene to them and mayhap
thev always think of the girls us ever grind-
ing", sifting, singing.— [New York Home
Journal.
Oranqk Jklly.— Take the juice of three
oranges aud tbe grated rind of one, the juice
aud grated peel of one lemon, one package of
gelatine. Soak tho gelatine for an hour In a lit-
tle wurm water- Squeeze the juice of tho
fruit In a bowl, put with it the grated peel, a
good pinch of cinnamon; pour over alia
pint of boiling water, cover closely, and let It
stand on the tank-cover at the back of the
stove; then strain it und add one cup and a
half of sugar, let It uli come to a boil, stir In
the gelaline, and when entirely dissolved
take tho siiucei)an from the fire, slniin through
a double flannel bag into taoulds. Wlieu cold
it Is ready to be ealen.
ffetJicaL
The Coming Bonnet.— Harper's Bazar
saya of the coming bonnet that tbe large
poke with high, tapering crown, forms the
bulk of the first importations of felt, beaver
and plush bonnets; the round hats are also
large and in picturesque, Irregular shapes;
there are, however, some small bonnets and
small round hats shown, though these are
not nearly so small as those worn Inst win-
ter. For plain bonnets, felt, which was dis-
carded last year, Is revived, especially for
small bonnets that will be almost concealed
by trimmings of plush und feuthers. Lurger
bonnets are of the new napped felt brushed
graoolh and gloHsy, with the brim left un-
brushed to make It look like fur or plush.
The fronts of pokes are high and narrow, or
else they are rolled back along the entire
edge; the crowns are mostly In Mother Hub-
bard shapes. There are also tho Bernhardt
pokes, so popular during the summer, with
the back of the crown turned up, and a pro-
iectlng front that may be worn down on the
forehead, or high above It, according to the
wearer's pleasure. Smoolh beaver or napped
felt pokes have sometimes a bordi'r of clipped
ostrich featherfi woven In the brim. Plush
poke bonnets have smooth crowns, while Ihe
entire brims. Inside and out, are brushed to
show the deep pile, and sometimes the brim
is striped In two tones of one color, again,
there are black crowns with the brim of
bronze. old gold or drab.or a brown crown
with ecru brim, etc. The felt, plush and
beaver bonnets come In bronze, olive and
myrtle green, leveral shades of red and
of brown, with drab, black and white.
Tktnkera 'Will Read and Heed Tkla.
When our most experienced and practical
pbysiclans wldelv endorse and recommend a
medicine, knowing from the Ingredients used
it must have an excellent general effect on
the human system, and be a true slrengtben-
er of every organ of life, and recognized as
nature's best assistant In curing dyspepsia,
Indlgegllon, gen'TuI debility, nervous prof
tration, want of vitality, convalescence, fe-
vers, chronic chills and fever, dumb ague, fe-
male diseases, broken down constitutions, ill
bealtb, weakness, debility, imperfect action
of tbe organs of life and health, etc., all of
wbicb make life miserable; then indeed
■bould the newspapi-r press of tbe country
call the atteution of suffering humanity to so
meritorloUH a compound. We refer to
Bbown's Iron Brrrxus, a remedy baving
tbe UfKeat sale In the eaat of any medicine
eytr invented, limply beeaaie ft baa true
BBttrit and glvet pwnwMnt relief.— [Herald.
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KIUER
18 A FUBBLT TBOSTABLS BXM XDl
For UfTERHAL and EXTEBVAL Um.
A sure and speedy cnre Ibr Sore
Throat, Ckmghaj Golds, Diphtheria,
OhiIla,Diarrhea,Dysentery,Gnunpa(
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Side
Headache, Neuralgia, Rhenmar.iam,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc
Perfectly tafe to use internally or extenuUj/jmA
eerfotn to afford relief No Csinily can afl^rd to
be without it. Sold by all druggisU at IVhtt
60c., and §1 a bottle.
PIIIIIY OAVI8 * SON, Proprietors,^
Provloencoa ll*l*
Terry Davis's Tain Killer Is sold by
CROlVJSIiL dt HABBIMOBI, Apotbeearles,
139 Central street. Lowell.
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Conghi, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, BroncMtis, Inflnenza, Asth-
ma, Whoopinff Cough, Croup, and
every Affection of the Throat,
Lnngs and Chest, including Con-
snmption. Sold by all Dmggisti.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry is sold bv
CROMTBLL A. HARRISON, Apothecarler,
1.39 Central Street. Lowell.
JPpN
-^aTRUETOMIc'
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especially
Indigrestion, Dyspepsia, Inter-
mittent Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strengrth, Lack of
Energy, etc. Enriches the bloodj
gfrenfjthena ihe muscles, and gives new life to
the nerves. They act like a charm on the
digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, such as tasting titcfood, belching,
heat in the stomach, heartburn, etc. The
only Iran Preparation tluU uiU not blacken
the teeth or give headache. Write for the
ABC Book,, 32 pages amusing and
liseful reading, sent free.
BROWN CHE3nCAXi COMPANY,
Baltimore. Md.
Iron Bitters are for sale br
CROWKLL 4l nARRtSOM, Apothecaries
130 Central Street, and other dmgi^tsts.
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, iiaokawanna, Iiohigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOUR, CORN, OATS, MILL FEED
AMD HAY. AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Qroiinds.
BnlldluK, Manclicstcr Hireet.
ly-Order by Telephone, or Postal, Box 7m,
promptly attended to.
E. O. PARKER.
TAN,
Sanbam aad FrceUes qalekly reasored by MlBf
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OABTER, - - - Apothecary,
Cor. Merrimack aaa BrMffs MvMte.
Jktitca;*
CATABEH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Caa be eoDMlted at tbe
mbbbucao housb,
ETery TlmrsilaT Ulemoon and ETenine,
Wr0m2.aOp. «s., umtU B p. tm..
On Catarrh. Deafness. Discharges (W>n> tbe Ear.
Impaired Sight, Bronchitis. Coasamption, Heart
Diseases, and Afleotlons Ol the Blood aad Ner-
Toos Hystem. _^ .
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD STROP
FOR BCROFVCA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD STROP
FOR DTSPKP8IA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOB DBBILiITY.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD STROP
FOR IX>M OF APPBTITB.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LITER COM PI^AUT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
' FOB AMAm BUMOBS.
It Is a reliable nedidBe, and all who hare erer
Dsed it recommend it.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PUT UP nr $1 BOTTLES, or 6 FOB $6.
PREPARED BY
CHAM. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
C«r. Br*Mcls and Smitli Sis.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
8CHI.OTTEBBECK*8
COM WART and BOKIOH SOLVENT.
Entirely harmless ; is not a caostie.
It removes Corns, Warts, Banions and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying In each bottle.
AV-A CURE IS GUARANTEED..«V
Price, 95 cts. For sale \ty all dr«a«||lsta.
Try it and you.will be convinced like thousands
who havc^sed it and now testify to its value.
Aafc ro^tlelilattcrbecli's CmcummA Mfmwt
8ol^e»t, *nd take no other.
Schlotterbeck's Corn Solvent is fold by
CBOWKLiLi Sl HABRItiOlf, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street. LowelL
r^LEANSE YOUR FEATHBR-BEDS
\J AND UAIR MATTRESSES.— The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresses ia generated from a powerfhl tubulv
boiler which deans out the dust and dirt. Tbe
drying is done by revulviu,; iron pipes through
waich the steam passes, II Itbe bed* come out
light, clean and sweet. i!h KO WASTE oi
feathers. Tbe steam has i^ae effect on Hair
Mattresses, rendering tu : .^Ir elastic and clean.
We make them up in th<> :>.A or in new ticks, to
fit any bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones It desirid. We will
do all we claim, and lurnish hundnds of refer-
ences. Each bed and mattress tagired aad no
mistakes ever made. The process will greatly
benefit your beds. Try It. Call or send postal
orders to 26 Church or 68 Central street.
TKEODORE F. OABDNEB.
A9-Di8count made onjbeds brought|from « dl^
aaoe In the ronntrv-
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
H. B. SHAHUCK,
Agent,
34 Ceatral aad 14 dt 14 Proaeot* 0U.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLEBS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLT GLASSES
IN GREAT YARIKTT.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PTIFFER'S
161 OEITILAL STBEET.
-nOBMBT WOOJ»,
VSTBBHrABY BUBQaOV,
Brd*•^^laMl>«tMa.
iMkoacwSkaBlMitifli
BuBtneM Cams*
IL/T P. bWEETHKR, •
MAQNETXC FHYSIOLAN,
10 Weat TIsIrd Street.
OBce hours, t to 5 p. ■.
-pvB. MARY A. HALL,
426 Middlesex Street,
LOWELL. MASS.
'DALEIOH a. daxy,
Ooiiiiselloi*- A.t - Lavr .
HO. 1 MV8BVM BUILDING.
AIT U. PACKARD,
I>E1VTIST,
104 Merrimack Street, - - Lowell.
. Oflice and residencw connected by Telephone. ^
,8GOOD «E SXHJSLL,
O'
Civil EMKlaeers aad Barvejora.
Offlce. 6 Slevens' Block, oor. Merrimack and
Presoott streets. All work guaranteed. A. Os-
good, '£b Queen street; O. M.Huell, 172 Central St.
B. JACKSON, M. D.,
W.
PHYSICIAN and SUBGBON,
Room 5, Old Lowell Bank Balldlnff.
4(^lieoi(leuce, 153 Worihen street. ^^^^^
M"
LVIN B. SMITH,
CIVIL KNOINEER and SURVEYOR,
FUkc's Block, 115 Central Street.
Orders win be attended to with promptneflti
aad aeearaejr gaara-
TITM. F. & O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Offloe, 27 Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
street, Lowell, Mass.
VyiLLIAM C. PAULDIN«,
Ohiropodlst,
40 BRANCH STREET, LOWELL, MASS.
CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
T E. GRIFFIN A SON,
Contractors and Builders,
7 Howe St., BelTldere.
Plans and specltications drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturers of W-ooden Pumps.
CHABLits G BIFFIN. Residence, 22 West Third St.
I>r. Charles F*. Ober
Has changed his residence to
Ho. 150 Westford St., near Smith Bt
OFFICE, S ^rVAIAN'S EXCHANGE.
Offlce linur^.— 8>« to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p. ra.
N. B.— gh calls promptly attended to.
T EPINE C. RICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentablliiy of inventions
investigated.
Odicet 1 Pemberton Sq., Boston, Mass.
Hay be found evenings at residence, No. 150
EastMerrlinackHt., c<>r. Nesmlth, Lowell. R«-
fers to Kitson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
Co.
D'
F
|R. G. H. IIOUGH^rON,
SdIAK root AND HERB DOOTOE,
Cures liver complaints, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
nesses, piles, Humors, and all old chronic dis-
eases with confidence. Cure guaranteed in all
eases of rheumatism, stiff jointti, neuralgia or
toothache. Course ol medicine s uot exceed four
dollars. ConsulUtion free. OtBce hours from 7
to 12 a. m., and f^om 2 to 9 p. m. a03 Ciorliam
Street. PavU* Corner.
iIR»T LETTER FOUNDRY IN NEW
ENGLAND.
Consmenccd. In 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted for iU Hard and ToughiHetal.^lts
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrivalledlNewspaperlFaoes.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
56 Water street, Boston.
49-The Courier and Journal type is from this
foundry. ___.
F
URNITURE.
RoU Top Desks I
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
All work|made nnoer my personal supenrlsion
and fhlly warranted.
•JOHIV ^VELOH,
Saoeessor lo reUil department to Marshall,
Crosby k, Co.,
1 S23 MID D:L B S E X
STREET.
OwlBf to tiM graat inoreaae In hU practiee. Dr.
DaoMB, the MagneUc Spiiotailst. has taken, re-
flttad, aad refarBlataed the parlors at 67 Merri-
mack street, aext door to asarble bank, wbere he
Bsar be fimnd by all wbo desire his services.
Dr. Damoa makes a spedsltr of such ehronle
eases as physlolaaa of other seboois pronounce
Incurable. His Magnetised Speeiflos are a oerUIn
onre for Scrofula, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
Bricbf s Dtseasc, and all hereditary Mood poison.
RbeaautUm and Ncnralgla pains relieved in a
few •nlaates and permaBentljr cured ia a short
tlase by oar BanctM treatmeal.
' — , DR. S. J. DAMON, •
Macnetie and Botaale Specialist.
Offlee. «7 MerrioMck street, LowdL
|TALL AT 69 FIjETCHKB STBBST
AlTD BBS THE HEW STTLBS OP
AlwaUkliidiarOaUMt work
to order.
CBOSBT FUBNITURB CO.
ffleat an)y ^robtoioits.
GRAY BROTHERS,
Mo. 4 Morrlmaok Street,
Are sow reoelving every day, in additioa to their
ohoioe line of all kinds of Meata,
Spring Iiamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, 4fco.
Al»o all kinds of early garden vegetables ttoxn
tbe south, and the vegetable fkrms of Arlington
and Belmont, Mass.
These goods are all placed before the public at
the lowest living prices, according to the quality
of the aitldes. Goods delivered in all parts of
the city. Telephone orders answered with dis-
pateh.
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIEOE OF
YOU EVEE ATE, AT
DOWNINO'S,
I as MIDDLESEX STREET.
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner (;fh>m tho following
Bill [of^Fare :
Spring Chicken and Asparagas,
Sirloin of Boef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cntiets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDER FROM
I
RICHARDSON BROS.,
190 MIDDLESEX STREET.
Jnsurance.
BTQTH YEAR
Lowell Mutual Fire Iisnraice Co.
OIBee. Mansnr*s Block, 49 Central Street.
JAMES C. ABBOTT, President.
CUAH. W. UllEW, Sec'y andTreas
DIRECTORS.
Bbmj. Walkkr,
JACOH KORBIMB,
J. C. Arbott,
A. B. French,
Wm. O. Fiskb,
W. E. LlVlMOSTON.
J.K. Feixows,
Wm.H. Wioois,
A. H. Buttriok,
Wm. I*. Brazkr,
Gku. Stkv kns,
Chas. A. Sxorr,
N. M. Wright,
Policy holders receive 60 per cent, of the pre-
mlum on Ave year, and 40 per cent, on one year
policies.
In connection with the jibove company Is a
general agency Tor dividend paying mutual and
reliable stuck companies.
fnRAJJKlt^* AND ,MKC;HANlCe»
n
w
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1, 18.S0, •^^^•^ "
Total liabilities, including re-lnsuranoe, 131,W»S 49
Net assets, t326,W7 10
Mntnal Policy Holders Share In the
prodts on expiration ot jioltclcs.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIRECTOUS:
Levi Spraoub, Chas. H. Coburw,
L. G. HowK, Jacob Rookrs,
Edwarh Tuck, John F. Kimrall,
UOCUM HOSFORD, ADIilHOS PUTMAM,
D. 8. KicHARUsos, C. C. Hutch IN80M.
Ofltee, No. ST Central St., Lowell, Mass.
LEVI SPRAGUE, Preiident.
E. M. TUCKE, SeereUry.
gVlniuranoe to any amount effected in relia.
Ue oompaniei.
S. M. TVCKE, Aflcent,
ST Central Street.
THE FOLLOW^ING 18 THE SWORN
statement of the Insurance Commisiloner
Ot Massachusetts of the financial condition of tbe
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boston, on the 3tet of December, 18 80.
ASSETS.
Stocks and bonds at market value.. $10,101,704 2A
Loans on mortgage 2,W0,72S 00
Real estate 1,'112,720 70
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned.. 1,289,231 M
Amount of delerred quarterly pre.
miums 207,407 4A
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon wnlch a valuation has
been made and reserved 170.6S0
Aoerued interest and rents 1M,001 13
Cash in banks 4 1 7, .'(03 18
Loans OB collateral \(H,'iM 00
4E. S. Coburn A €t.
C.B.Cobnm&Co.
NO. 86 MABKXT 8TBXBT,
LOWELL, MASS.,
Savtoall: That they carry • larao ateek of
Paints and Palutlng Mat«'rialii, eomuii dIrMtly
from the producers, which iflll be oitersd fltr
sale at market rates. The Leads, Scady.Hade.
and Mixed Paints, which we olitr, have stood
IheTE^iiT OF TIME, a very Important llMtOT In
the determination uf the qualities of Palat (or
outside work. Wc call atleniion first to the
-OB-
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still I«-ads as the best and moet reliable
While Uad ofl'ered, alter a teH oi FORTY
YEARS. To meet the wishes of those wanting
someihiiiff luarer priced llinn the l-orest River
Lead, wo have su exvollent article hi HT. LOUIS
LEAi), which we have sold for t<n years to our
trudeculllux lor u We^tiTu or New York licad.
-I'u meet the deiiiaud of the prevalent lante fur
gravii, drubH, bulTd aud stone color*, for interior
unil exUrior puiiitiiiK. we huvr, wc- tliluk, found
the U'st thing to be had (or these purposes In
MASURY'S
Railroad ai Lipid Colors.
These were prepared by Mr. John W. Masury
of New York, who h:id an experience of TIIIR-
TY-FiVK YKAK.S in palutlag and colors. Ttiese
oolurs were tlioruuf;hly tested by time before be-
ing elTered lur sale. Since tiivlr introduelien,
now more than Ten Years, they have fully main-
tain vd all that Is claimed fur tbem in body,
tpreadlnx capacity and durability. We, there-
fore, confidently present the follotvlnr in regard
to these puints, knowing liiat a use uf them will
confirm what is said.
Hasmy's Reaiy-Hale "Railroaf Colors,
The only Standard Line of Tinted Colors
in Paste Form.
Theie Paints are intended fur every Deserlpllea
of Exterior ami Interior I'uintiug, and
are e><p<'ctally recuiumended for
Economy and Durability.
WAKRANTED PURE LINSEED OIL PAINTS.
Calling attention to our Kkady-Madk CoLrORS
for hou-epalntiuK, we would state that the call
for tlieni Ik Hteiullly iiicrt'iisiiig and thf demand
1h greatext where the colors have licen ienaest
known und muNt ox'enslvely exhibited. It is >
unlverhally admitted fact, and the admission
comes unsolicitod on nur part, that these paints
fade un<l change more ilowly, and more unif-trmty
than colors prodicod In any oilier way nd from
whatever mnlerlul. Ttic lesson is almost learned
that colored lime water, mixed with a little oil,
is not the ciiuivuh-nt of good, old fusliion«-d oil
f taint, and that high sounding iltlcs and florid
abelsdunot Impart any virtue or worth to the con-
tents of the packuxe which they overlay and cui>
hellish.
liuyers and consumers are cautioned against
the nilHrepresentations of Hnsc;u|iulous sales-
men, who utfer colors with Ihe us>ttrance that
the paint In similar In compound iind quality to
the KAii.KoAi) Colors, which have tx-en known
and tried in thousands of iuMtunces during the
lai>t twelve yeari<,,aiid which have been steadily
f;rowing in favor as lime has ieste<t their endur*
11,4 qUHlitles. Iluwevr fKHHlapuintmay tt€, W€
nretureof its luperiortty only ufltr VKAiut or
TRIAI^. 'Jitne in the oiifyreliablei tut; »ua every
purchaser of paints whtch have not bmn sitbjbct
lo tiiih tkst, tries them nC hi» man ri$k.
Our Iteaily-Mude Colors have stood this trial, and
are cauuiieuded most by those wiio know them
belt. We are almost dally in receipt of unsolicit-
ed testimony, which runs mainly to this effect:
"I painted my houso (ur store) with your (.'olors
three vcurs ago. The paint seems as fresh as
when first laid on. 1 nov propose to keep a
stock of theni (or sale, and to recommend thou
lo all my customers, referring to my own exper-
iment to settle the question of durability."
This, we repeat, is the scneral testimony of those
who speuk trom extH-rl<-nc<-, and soine oi' the
ieuding huBseit uf New England Imve sold hun-
dreds uf tons of them, with entire satisfaction to
the consumers. Again we ciiutlun purchasers
against oclors which pretend tu be iht> same as
ours. Ail kuch claims are fraudulent, and are
intended to deceive.
LIABILITIES.
•16,IM 1,879 40
Reserve at 4 percent., In
oonpliance with the
sUtntes of Massachu-
setts 1 13,0?1,9S9 02
Distributions unpaid. . . 1AS.1B3 .K)
D< ath losses unpaid. . . . 92,409 00
Matured endownients
•opald. 38,1127 00
13,ai»,918 8
SsirplOS. ........................ . S*fO88,9n0 ft3
Srtlt AMnval Ro|»ort smw reit4|r to
Atotrlbvttoa. Woo to anir md^ton.
BEHJ. r. STEVENS, Preskknt.
JOSEPH M. OIBBSMS, Heeretary.
J. ROOBBS, Afloat, L»woil, ITaee.
LL Kurm
PHi
latlM
OF OOHMBBCIAL JOB
M tiM O0Wl« J«b CNiw
Masuiy's Liquid Colors.
the BRST IM THR WORM).
No Chemical Combination or Soap Mixture.
Warranted Pure lanseed Oil Paints.
Ready for application without other manipula-
tion than simply stirring with a stick to
render the mass of like consistency.
These paints are not chemical mixtures and do
not contain potash, silicate of soda, or soap, in
any of its Innnite varieties. On the eonurary,
they are simply i'ure Unseed Oil i'alnts, and In
every respect the equivalent of I{ei>t White Lead
and Ull, mixed and thinned at the lime of ap-
plication. We can assure all who have houses
which require painting or re-paintIng, that bet-
ter results can be obtained through the use of
theve colors than by the u 'e of any liquid color
ever before offered, under whatever name. A
pa nphlet showing In detxll Uie best mode ot
piocedure In the UHe of tliese paints. In order to
arrive at the best results, and sample cards of
colors furnished on application. In the meantime
we can and do uxsure all who may require Liquid
Colors, that the paints we uffer are In every re-
spect superior. We present these colors la pack-
ages of variuui ••izes, Irom a barrel ol 4A gallOBS,,
duwn to as small a quantity as one quart.
RAILROAD AlVO LltiUID COLOBS
are in the following shades :
Licht Drab, French <<ray,
Gray Drub, Cream t^olor,
Itlue (jray, Apple (ireen,
Hrown Stone, Pure Gray,
Dark Brown. Flesh Tint,
Fawn Color, Yellow Buff.
■■■' •■ •• Yellow Hnnra, Stone Color,
Olive Drab, Yellow Stone,
Pure Drab, Oray StoM,
Light Brown, Warm Oniy.
Quaker Drab, L. Frcneh Oreea.
Quaker Drab, D. French Yellow.
Uuaker Drab, M. Oxide Red.
Portland Stone, L. Iron Brow*.
Portland Stone, D. Raven Black.
Van Dyke Drab. Pure Blue.
Besides tliese I.cads and Paints, our PAINT
DEPARTMRNT Ineludes all the nceeseary mu
tcrlals to do a job of FInlshiBg or P»l»tlBC, as
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
BILLBRS, OILS.
VARNISHBS, SHBLLACS,
FIiriBHBS, JAPAM,
PVTTT, 4k«., Ac.
We still believe In the old fkshloned BOILED
OIL, and sell only a sirletiv l»M« botM oil, on.
pared by o«rsclves, thereby civ lag •• artMle
much raperlor to the ebemlealfy prepared Beflad
Oils aow so geacrally sold. We alsa beaa Wia-
dow, Door and Pietara Ulass. aad all Madk
Palatlag, Kalsoatlalag aud WhlUwash BrasSsf.
G. B. GOBURN & CO.
>*|.
LOWELL DAILY COUBIEB, VEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1881,
COUBJiEB.
t>
■4VWKL.L DAIL,Y COUBIKR.
S A B D
EN * UOWELL
.Mmsenm BuildlaK, Merrimack M.
„ Six Doliurs a jear, ilcllvered by ear-
Arto all thickly ittUlMi |>*rU of the city ; or at
S^0»B a month ; or 16 cvnU • weak. Alnglr
KBT18INO : One Inch in longlh of col-
ilmalve lines ot nunpan-il typ«) ooiuiitute*
i sdrertl««'nm'nt« 76 <*nt« a Miuare for
ion. and 26 cinta for f ach tfuhMKiuent
in reading lyp** 10 cents a Una for each
No cliHrge \v6» lliau SO cent*.
J* notices, in nonpart-il type, to follow
■eadinc mutter, one-third abwre regular
■otiee* following reading nodOM, 20
, above regular rate*.
I notici'ii, in plain reading tyuf. at head
ti%m^ aDlunin. 10 oentKa line for each in»ertiun.
a^rrflnm TT' in lh» Uaily Courirr will be
iMHt^ atoo in the W(<«kly Jonrnai, for a cor-
■■HaMinc time, lor one tfhtf more than the
■SCpriee. Thna the prioe for one itquare in
SnOwlr Courier one month in ffi.ou. Tli<- same
Itocaent would be innerted in the Weekly
I for the fame mouth for f2.50. Total in
rrii,»7.60. ^ J ,
II advertiaementi under the head of
Lo»t, KouiMl, Board, Kooms, For Sule,
>l«i,«tc., 12cent* a line for tliree insert iona;
ikaitfiUonai InHcrtion 3 oenU per line. No
or l« as than two lines,
aoticea $1.60 a square for three initer-
sqnare. with the prirllecc of changing
I weik((h« Daily (ourler included), one
0; or $-^5 wllhuul the paper.
allowed unless they aie upon metal
4*«ble-eolumn adrertlsementa received,
two lull columns.
keDAll.Y COUKIKRl* the leading dally
1 Middlesex county, and has a l«rg«r cir-
I Iban any other.
rTlieLOWELI. WKKKLY JOURNAI^ a
■■4 excellent family paper, is alao rub-
J ky Marden & Kowfll. It is one ol the larg-
aggvtfkly psiiera-ln Ik.ast'achu-etis. and has a
rdrcnlaiion in the country towns in tli«-
rhoo4 ol Lowell than all the other papers
I in (he county coinbiue<l; and it is
BIT the bent advtTlising medium fur L,ow«ll
its. hubhcriptlon price, f l..'i«t jxir year in
iree of postage, l-iberai terms to
i-ape( cluba. Advertisements reasonable
OKOKUK A. MAKDKX.
J£1>WAUU 1. iiOWELL.
•.)
BSD A8 8BCOBIVCI.AS8 MAIL MATTKK.
l^obiell i9ails Courier.
VBDME8DAT. »KI*TEMUKR 21, 1881.
up the DUlsaiiuc. TIm! crowd of doiid-beatB
and roui{lis secnm to grow larger every year,
and thiiH far lliiM Meaton it hua bocu irap«>ai»l-
lile to leave aoiu<' of the halls without pmhh-
iiijC through a denne mob of roughM whose
cxiMvlorallim" afe not of the »wpt't«8t. The
city lUHi-ahul, it In a pleuHure to nOle, 1h do-
toriniiied to make them ''move on," and if
they linger it will be at their peril.
People who would »«teal the copV)crn from
the eyo* ofthe dead have alwayi* Imjch con-
aider/d ns about theineuoeat creatures in ex-
istence.'and the *peculatorn who hHve made
a c«»r»er in <lrapcrie« in order to enrich
Ihemselveii out of the national sorrow arc not
mu< H b<?tler. Dry goodn houses that have
been h<'ld in general favor felt no scruple in
engn^ing in Ihis ungenerous strife for mon-
ey, and jesUrrday they reaped n great liarv.'St
of coin because the gilef of a nation led to a
h-avy call for mourning goods. .The sprcu-
lators, of course, excuse themselves by quot-
ing the rule about demand and supply, but to
people in general the excuse will not seem a
valid one for their exhibition of greed.
No aadder duty could have fallen to the lot
of any person Ihan that of breiikiug the tcr-
rible news to President (J arfl- Id's poor old
mother, anxiously awaiting Intelligence from
bcr »on,and piaterfully hoping for his re-
covery, at her home in Ohio, hundretia of
miles from his bedside. She had carefully
trained him when struggling with poverty In
his boyhood, had seen him manfully ligliting
his way for education In youth, and brav«'ly
helping iu his early maidiood in the cause for
his countrj's freedom; had seen him advance
to the position of a leader among his own
neighbors and friends, and with a niother's
love and admiration bad watched his onward
progress step by step till on that fourth of
March she received his kiss as at once her
M>n and President of the Uniied Stste-', the
highest iM>8ltl»u to which an American citi-
zen can aspire. And now in ihe zenith of
his fame she beholds him suddenly stricken
down, and Jearns that he is to be brought
home to her cold in death. It U enough to
break the mother's heart. Xo wonder she
exclaimed : "I cannot live if it is so I"
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS
State CooYentlon iti Worcester
Today.
A Binging Speech by Oongressman Beed
of Mftine.
APPaO^BIATE RKFKRKNCB
TUB M ATIOK'S V»%n.
TO
w*
liave received from Mrs. Ku'h E.
and E. 8. Varney a contribution ol
n towards the fund for the reliei of
Midilgan BufTerers. Other contributions
ke received and forwarded.
-lacn have been elevated to the prcsl-
I account of the doatli of the etecletl
It: John Tyler. April 6, 1841; m\-
I vajmore, July 10, ItVfO ; Andrew^ John-
3«^, April 15.1865; Chester A. Arthur, Sept,
Btillr bland isn't a very big state, but it
l»»aUe as the biggest to produce a large
war«f candidates for the v:icant senator-
Tbe governor might have appointed
Burnside's successor, but b • ha-, wisely
llbe legislature together and will let the
, fight it out among themselves.
ffecsident Arthur's conduct during the
whale of President Garfleld's illness and
emam bis death, has been such as liecomcs a
tm^ •f high honor and modest aidlity, and
■vacMlear him to the people »>. he begins
•Distralion under such trying clrcuin-
He evidently feels the extreme and
rdlfficuities of his posiUon, and needs
scwnest sympathy of the people, which he
I have. _^___^___^^__
messages of sympathy from the Queen
and the Lord Mayor of London,
the despatches showtiig how deep the
to England Is over the loss this coun-
uustained, will tend to strengthen the
of fraternal union between the coun-
Ho nation abroad bus more frequently
carncslly sent words of comfort to
taailyof our wounded President during
The republicait htate convention in Woncs-
ler today will have little hard work to do, as
we do not learn that any change iu last
year's candidates is contemplated. Tlio
ilcalh of the President will be lelerred to iu
appropriate terms by speakers and platform.
There is likely, how^ver, to be a coale-t on
Ihf «juebti<»rt of admitting Mrs. Liverinore,
who has been chosen a delegate from .Mel-
rose. The committee last nif-'hl almost unaii-
im<»usiy voted to instruct the doorkeepers
not to admit any woman as a dtlegate to the
floor of the couventlou, but to permit h- r to
lake a w^at in the gallery until tlie question of
udmisslou to and participation with the con-
vention should t»e decided by the conventton
lUelf. Chairman Slott takes the ground thiit
Ihe convention and not the committee must
decide the question and the entire committee
suMaiu him. In 1870 Mrs. Livermoro and
Mi«s Lu«'y .Stone were admitted to the slate
convention a* delegates, and they now claim
that a precedent has beeu established in tlieir
lavor which the present convention cannot
afford to overlook.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
nm
onlversal sympathy with the Prcsl-
fMuily w in fiiid cxpres>lon In gener-
■tributious to thi fund to be presented
Oarfield. Yo«lcrday forenoon over
was added to the fund in New York
hrge additions may lie expe.ted in every
fa^tbc country, fjowell will not »>e l»e-
liaOke work, .ind any contributions left
ktoofflcG will be acknowledged and for
to the treasurer of the general fund.
disposiiion to let the law deal with
W case is much more general through-
country than it was at M^veral times
General Garlield's illnC'S. It is fell
»y violent treatment of the wret' h
kfc ao indelible blot on the good repu-
•f the people, and therefore on all
H is agreed that he should l>e left to
MVita for punishment. If he could be
tried, convicted and hung with as
fsblicity as possible (for notoriety is
Ifctacoundrel craves) we Iwlleve the
Of the people In the country would
liwtlffied,
roald be almost Impossible for any
in Ibc country to print Ihe despatches
ikave l)een received conveying exprcs-
«r aympalby with the family of the
■t. From nearly every city and toirn
•Izc In the country messages have
in. lousiness suspended, bulMlngs
in crai>e, flags at half-mast, public
icfillcd— all these are reported from
0^ trlremity of Ihe country to the other.
•iB»iWCtion is the i>cople'» sorrow greater
«■■ at the south, where the deepest regret
tfrflkt Boblcst expressions of sympathy find
In the prcH«.
rshal Noyc* is doing a good work
Ins the loafen who Maiul about the
_ of pubHc ball" btfore, during and
■rrfcrmancea, iumI bo will receive the
art eongratulaUont of tbe decent part
coMmuDitj if b« •iHJceetIs in breaking
The 15tli of April and the 19th of Septem
»)er are the two saddest days in Amcricau
bietO'V.
Only fifteen per cent, of the school children
of Ilolyoke are of American parentage.
Forty -one per cent, site of 'Irish an«l thirty-
two per cent, of French Canadian parentage.
General Grant's speeches would not make
so voluminous a work as Webster, but they
would lie a* generally read, and as Inlerust-
lug.— [Newl»ur>port Herald.
The Herald e.vpresses its esteemed scorn
for an ass in a lion's skin. And yet, after
watching our contemporary's capers for i-oinc
time, we are sati>>tied that the a^s looks bet-
wr that way than when he goes with his
ears uiic<»vercd.— [Traveller.
AI>out three weeks ago I had a long and
frank conver-a'ion with Gen. Arllinr. I
have kn<»wn him a long time, and our fiiend-
ship has bt-en unlnterrupled since he was on
Gov. Morgan's staff. There was, therefor' ,
no n'straliit in our conven-ation, and it in-
spired me with confidence in his \vi«dimi.
While I hoped the Pl•e^ident might be epated,
I fi-lt reconciled, so lar as Gen. Arthur was
c()iic>rned. 1 Hunk he will do what Gen,
Garlleld would have done If hi' Iiiid lived. 1
think he will ^oto Wa^liingion with that in-
tention. Nolliiiigeau be plainer than his duties
in thi- regard, and iiolhing more eerlitiii Hum
that one eout^e will Intn^fer hugely the con-
fidence of the repuMican party to him and
make his admiiiistriiiion popular, while anv
d'parlurc from it will break liiin and the re-
publican party tlown. I believe he Is going
to be a wise man, and adiiiltiisler the goverti-
m nt wis. ly and well; but, if I should be
disappointed In mv expectations, he will «le-
sirov the republican i)ariy and hiinsell.
p:verthiiig is in bis hamls, and I feel it
is fafc to leave It. The surest way for
him to guard against niNtakes, Is to
act on his own Judgment. He has
exi)erience and knowledge enough to udmiii-
Is'er this government, if he will l)ut be guid-
ed by them, and take up nobotlv's quarrels
and nobody's smbitlonx. His visit to Wssh-
Ington alter the shooting of the President,
has been fortunate all around. I think he
got manv useful Ideas there. Indeed, he
told me,in \\h' conversation which 1 refine*
to, tha'. he felt that he was better prepared
If the emerg nev should come now than he
would have bw'n if he had not passed the
lime he did In Washington and made the iic-
qualm ances he maile ther>-. He told me that
his relathm- with the memlicrs of the cabi-
net were pleasant, and that he had passetl
the time verv agretably with the sccretaiyof
slate and his'fainilv, and that Mrs, Hunt, the
wife of the seirebiry of the navy, and Ids
own wife had Inen girl aeqnainlunees and
friends, Hnd there was a pleasant intimaey
there. All his talk confirmed my favorable
Impr. ssion of Idm. I (eel now, that though
It Is « great responsibllitv, he la equal to it.
He cannot fail to profit by the lessons which
the fate of the till e«- other Vice PrrMd<i»ts,
who had Become Presidents, tAiche8.— [Thur-
low Wccil,
A pure and heaJlhy soap only should be
u»e«l. especially for thllet use. Beach's
White Pearl Soap is strictly pure.
WOR0K8TKU, S*pt. 21.— The rcpubliciin
state convention was held In Mechanic* hall
loday, beginning at 11 o'clock this forenoon,
Hon. Charles A, Stott of Lowell, chairman
of the state central committee, called the con-
vention to order, and was made temporary
chairman with Col. Haskell temporary secre-
tary.
On opening the convention temporary
president Stott said : We have never met in
convention uiuler circumstances so trying as
the present. We had hoped, and there
M-emed to be reasonable ground for such
hoi)e, that our beloved Presideut would be
spurt d to us. but God In His mercy has oth-
trwise decreed, and while we bow submis-
sivelv to His will wo cannot suppress
the ' thought, why are wc matle
to suffer this great loss. AVhilo I am speak-
ing to you the remains of our Prcsldenl are
b ing conveyed to the capilol of the nation,
and as we lollow the mournful proeescion
and realize the great loss the nation has sus-
taiiu'd.lt can but exert a silent influence upon
the aflairs of this convention, which, owing
to the faithful service and high esteem iii
which all Ihn Incumbents of the several of-
fices to be filled are held, will l>e merely for-
mal ; and realizing the importance of orevity
1 will now call upon the Kev. Mr. Loveriug
to oiler prtt»er.
Tile prayer of the clergyman was listened
to in deep silence. .
A committee on permanent organization
was appoint, d, who subsequenilv repoiletl a
li..t of secretaries. Hon. W, W. Crapo ol
Now DedlonI was named for permanent
presideut of the convention. Hon. W in. A.
kussell of Lawrence was at the hei«il ol tlj.'
list of vice pivsldeuls, and A. S, Tyler ol
Lowell was one of the vice piesideiits, A.J,
Saunders of Pepperell was on th • committee
on credentials. Walter Allen of Newlt.ii was
cliiiiiman of the committee on resolutions,
:ind Holt, F.T. Greenhi.lge of Lowell >.nd A.
D Fessendeu of Townsenil were members,
Mr. Cnipo made.a speech of considerable
lengili, in taking the position of perinnuunt
president of the convention.
After Mr, Crapo had closed, Hon, Thoiuns
B.Keed of Port land, Me., wa«« Introduced,
and he addressed the con vention as follows :
CONGllKS.S.MAN HKKU'S Sl'EKClI,
Gentlemen : I am here to address you to-
day becau-^e I could not be insensible to the
hti'nor of your invitation. But nt tbe ouisfl
you intixt' permit me to s:iy thai tlie lot cowld
iiol have laHeii to me in a more .liflicult iiini-.
This is a parly convention, met for |);irty pur-
poses, to begin a campaign to end iu a par y
victory. And yet for the last three inonllis
this nation has been almost ob iviousof party
.h-pules, h;is almost forgotten uarti^an dis-
sensions, lly one of those wouderlul liaiis-
furniuiionHot which a free people alone aiM
eapnble we pa<*sed in a moment of lime on
th.r -id of July from lou I sounding, biiter,
hiiernetjiiie party strife and rage in o the sol-
emn liiish with which for all tliest! long and
m..uniful weeks tliis great nation, ay.aiting
the issue of life and de.itli, has stood l.y Hie
l)ed».idc of its stricken chief. Uuriuu' all this
time men have forgotten the pa^t and disre-
garded the future, have stood side by side as
it the par'isauship of the pa>t had nev r been
and all the partisansliip of the future never
was to be. Though mounilul beyond laii-
guj'ge In its cause this suectaele ha* comlort
to us as a people. The black eloud of our dis-
aster haih (Ills silver lining, that it gives new
proof to those who doubted that goveriiinent
by all thegoverntd will alw:i*s prove equal
to ..ny crisis. This is not the first time we
have stood nil together and it will not be the
last. Every great eiisis begets the great en-
thusiasm which meets and masters it. But
it is idle to expect that exalted leelitig like
Ibis will continue or can continue. Like all
things earthly It perishes with the using. It
works its work, useful and beneficent, and
goes its way. Twenty years ago, when Sum-
ter was fired on, this whole northern land
seemed in the twinkling of an eye weMed at
white heat into solid, indivisible, cnHiusiiisllc
uni'y. But before Ihe four years hud gone
bv par'y drill and organization weie as much
needed in the nar as army organization and
the manual of arms were needed at the front.
Some people, mostly those who sit serene
above us all out of the dust of common life,
eall these momeius of national uiianiinity ris-
ing Mbove party ; as if parly purposes, party
priiulples, paitv means and even parlies
themselves, were ignpbl , unworthy and base.
This is u gross misuse of words. This is no
rising above party. It bus no re ation to
party. It is «»nly the aiiplication t«> a crisis
oC the same comtiion sense on which alone
j.irties must rest lor their ultimate success.
Party battles are on disputed »iu<'slion>i. Nu-
tional unaiilinitv is either about (pieslions on
whiih all are agreed or happens where in
time of great pt-ril ihesam<; man or >et of
men hoUling <)flice must act and take the re-
sponsibility, and \e all agree to standby
them, because there is no other way, resirv-
ing to ourselves the right to abuse tliem and
belittle them after the danger is ov.r. We
can all renn-mber when we stooil by Grant
as he fought it out on that lino all snmmer!
Some of us, howev-r, seem to be exercising
our reserved rights on him at present .
While vour ships are sslllng over the sea In
safety there may bo much sensible dispute
over stowage and atijustmi nt of compass
over freights and charges, about rigging and
engines; but let a ship strike and everything
changes. Every eneigy Is built to lilt the
ship. Even the very cargo, for the cftrrlage
ol which the ship Is built, must take its
chances with the rest. Wc don't cidl tills
rising above connnerce. It is only applying
the same miuihood to save that we were ap-
plying to impnive. Unanimity is the heroic
trnitment for acute disease. Time atid par-
lies are for chronic cases. In national life it
Is us necessary to Improve as to save. Im-
provement Is sal vailou. Progress and m-
provement are ludlspensab c and essential.
We must alwMVS goon. We cannot go liack.
We need no hi'siory of Greece and Rome, no
Assyria, no Perscpolis, or even "Tudmor In
lllC Wilderness" to teach us this lesion. It
is a fact inherent In Ihe nature of man, in
Ihe very constitution of society. And, mv
frl< ndf, it is a very troublesome fact. H H
s:dd that there is no peace for Hie wicked.
Thai must be so, although I have seen som<'
of them In VI ry e«imlortMble cIreumstaneeM;
butit Is equally certain that In this worjd
there Is no rest for the righteous. What you
do of proi;ress to«lay, only lights up more
vividly the pathway of the dntv of tomor-
row. Every true reforiu puts the rest of t^e
WJirld «)Ut of line and it has to Ikj brou;:ht
Hence the world bates to be reformed.
It tries all sorts of short cuta to peace and
never go"s there. Our political history Is
lull of examples. Every iKxIy remembers
tlie election of 1852. All our Influential men
agreed that this slavery Hgllallon business
was to end and the people all ratlrt«d It,
Poor Pierce was elected by an overwhelming
vote, and everybody said we have got rid of
these abolitionist howlers and will take a
rest. But wrong never gets settled a flUrtnu-
tlvely, riafht never geta settled negatively.
We eiiuld not by anv device dodge the con-
test of the lili»t twenty years. We had to
have It with all its horrors and nil its un-
speakable blessings.
It Is the fashhm now-n-tlays, among Inde-
pendent gentlemen at Intervals of kicking
across the traces of the world's team, to sneer
ut parties and at parly feeling, and w\m\ d-
Iv at party organiziUfon. For my park I be-
lieve that parlies are not only the greatest
lulpers to the world's progress, but that no
progress Is possible without them, I do not
mean parties merely, I mean party organiza-
tion as well— even parly drill and party dis-
cipline. This is a government of the insople,
of the whoh- people. We have heard that
ex pr' ssion before perhaps, but as a nation
we don't half believe it. If you were to
listen to the gushing grcenbackcr you would
think wc wore pirostrate at the feet of
capital. If you listen to ihe capitalist you
would think onlv communism was In store
for us. If you listened to the politician you
wouUI think that newspapers were absorbing
all power. If >ou gave ear to the newsp.v
iM'rs you would see only the wide-open
mouth of the ward politician, devouring all
before him. None of these things Is Ihe
truth. Neither the politicians, the newspa-
pers, the capitalists nor Ihe gieenbackers,
neither the best men nor the worst rule us.
It is the average knowledge and sense of the
whole people which rules. And our govern-
ment Is founded on the theory that I hat Is
the best rule. Our doctrine is that the best
government Is not the government of the
best m«'n, nor the government of the wisest
or of the most learned, but the government
of all. Where, then, is the hopeof our prog-
ress in the future? It Is not only In the in-
ciease but In the spn-ad of knowledge among
our people. What, then, will best suread
knowledge? I answer discussion full and
free, not only candid discussion, with sense
and wiihoot temper, but discussion without
sins(! and with temper. If men are think-
ing without sense, Ihe sooner they talk It out
Hie sooner we can beat it down. But Hotn»>-
body will savidl this hot talk of partisan
newspapers and parlv orators on both sides
leaves evervbody where they were before.
I do not b« lieve that. No tW(» men in a cor-
ner gioeerv ever vexed the neighborhood
with a loud dispute without modifying the
opinions of each other, and withoul getting
nearer Ihe truth, if the truth happened to He
i»etween them. Party organization promotes
diseussion, both jmbllc and private, Wc can-
not sav they arrive at absolute truth. Fhey
lind to it. Tliere is no absolute truth in sec-
ular tilings. Even the Polar siar is not due
north, Hiul the best compasses have a local
yarialion. People complain of the turmoil
:iiid cost of Presidential elections, but they
are worth all they cost. To go through one
of them is a liberal education. How can il
help iK'iiig so? When all the able public
men. all the editors, everybody with faculty
lor discussion, devote their whole energies
lor months inio throwing light on pubbc
(lucsi ions, past, present and to come, bow
can the nation help knowing more than it did
before?
Hut if there must be piuties we have got to
elioosu which one we will belong to. Ol
lourse one can be a golden butterfly of glory
and flit from tnie to the other, or. as White-
law R id said of another (dass of c tizens,
on" can sit on the ft-nee and throw stones im-
partially at both. But there are oilds in
parties, nevertheless. Party action in mat-
lers of government in the past has not been
an accident, I'artv action in the future will
n<»t be an accident. It will always arls«!
Iioin the nature and character of the fiarty.
If von will permit for a moment to beg a
qui'siion of which I shall offer some prools
why It is that for the last twenty yeais the
republican parlv has taken the right siile in
Hie main and the democratic party the wrong
side. The demoeralic party has as able lead-
ers as the republican, but every party acts,
not from direction of its lpa<lers, but from its
av' rage of knowledge and sense; and the
average of knowledge and sense of the re-
publican party is higher than the average of
knowledge aiid sense in the demoeralic par-
ty, I don't mean to say the average is much
luirher, I think we are a great ways short
of perfection. We have had our whiskey
ihleves in one Hdminlstratfon and our star
route plunderlngs in another, although I
confess I shall be better satisfied about the
last when I see just what is proved by trial
by jury us well as by trial by newspaper.
I^ie difference between parties may beslij-bt,
but it is great enough to be tbe diflVrence be-
iween progress and halting, be ween good
government, prosperity and success and the
reverse. Small diflerences make Ihe sui*-
vlval of the fittest ' and develop all
things living. Small differ nces arc what
make success or defeat. When two of your
great mills stand side by side, one prosper-
ous and the otiier bankrupt, it may be only a
tenth ol u cent a yard In the cost ol manulact-
ure which has made the difference. Honesty
is the best policy. Everybody knows that.
If there Is aiivlhing settled in this world it 1-*
tl.at. Yet w hen vou lot)k around and see how
nimble trickery au.l deceit somelimes pros-
per in this world, how often attitudinizing
I) ats straightforwardness, how often honest
im'ii get shuffled to the bottom and knaves t«
the top of the pack, you can hardly help
thinking that Ixmestv i« the best i)oIIcy by a
good deal smaller majctrity than you could
wish, An<l yet what a dreadful fool a man is
who choos.-s'anythlng but honesty— what a
lack of patriotism there Is In a man who fails
to choose the l.cst party simply because it Is
not world wide betterthen the other. Parties
are not to be weighed by their platforms. It
i-f-Hsy to make fine professions, Partl-s,
like men, are to be weighed by their deeds.
Chtraeter Is not in the mou'h, it la in tbe
liie. I nm willing the republican party
should be judged by its walk as well as its
»-onvcrsation. I know that this involves
'•pointing with prUle," whereat of late t leic
diavc been some sneers, I am glad to.lielong
to H parlv which canaflord tobave itshlsloiy
llluinlnat'ed. Nor do I grudge the democratic
hro'ber his sneers. He really has to say some-
thing. In proving the sup- riority of the n^-
pubfican party with reference to lis past I
up.
do not mean to talk at out Ihe rebellion, I
vx i-h tha: that sub>'ct as between the two
wctious might never be mentioned again, but
I would not have this hap|)en by suppres-
shmofwhalmen think, but by cessation of
the causes which mad<! them ihlnk as they
did There has hern a hopeful change for
the'last lew years. Four years ago, when I
.ntered Congress, I llsteue«l In a reverie of
wonder at the reproaches thrown at us vi<>.
laiors of the eonstiHiHim, us military oli-
aarehs, at tlie sneers against .Sherman and
Gnint, ami fln»lly hi Hie preposterous elahn,
solH-rlV made, that the true gu .rdianshlp of
country and coustiiutlon had always Inen in
the democratic party, south us well as north,
without one break In the line of a|M»slolicsuc-
resshm. When that was accompanied by de-
mand- for settlement of all Ihe losses in the
war, I c«mfess I dhl think that the war ought
to be alludi d to. But the last election made a
irreHl change. The last aesslon of Congress
waa peace Itself. The stea.ly deternilutttlon
of the north that florae thins* ibould be con-
Mhler«<l aeitlsiil, bad^lselTcl. For the fo-
turo the hope i« Ruod. No naan can rejoice
more than I do In Ibo material pronuerity of
tbe south. Its salvation Is there. Buoiness
Is a wonderftil clvlll«er. Whenever the
south leaves oiTflghlinK for ita ri|cbis and Imv
gins flghling for ito inlereaU. Its fee) will be
on the pathway of rrogresaaud tujon totcra-
tlon of opinion, free Ibought and free men,
will make emancipation complete and en-
franchisement secure. But while silence is
to be ho|M'tl for betw«H'n Ihe Iwo sections, it
nmst and cannot be forxolten that there was
a time when it was vital to this nation which
side |)arties took, and Ibat the democratic
party look the wrong sltlc. They did it, not
by accitleiit, but iiecauae it was in the bone.
In est i mat lug character you cannot leave it
out. It would be polite to do ao iMit il would
not l>e accurate.
Time and your patience would fail uie to
enumerajte a tithe of tbe proof* of the wis*
dom of tbe republican party, wisdom not
S4muding in words but In deeds, not plat-
forms but history. We started out demsnd-
Ing merely freetlom In Ihe territories. Is
till re aoy democrat who doesn't rejoice that
we were succi>ssful? What di'roocrat is there,
even of those who went to Chicago in the
darkest hour of the war and de<-larcd It nil a
failure, who doesn't bless our stars that be
was wrong? What funderlwurbou democrat
now on the stump In Virginia would like to
call emancipation wrong? Think overall the
governmental action of the last twenty years
which bus really affected tbe bappineM or
prosperity of tbe people ami see bow little
there is to r«gret. Thlnlc over all the
measures which the demo«;rMl« bave fought
for and see If there is one of them which you
wish had been tried. Finance does not be-
long to the past. Try I hem on that. Don't
you remember how Pendleton, democratic
candltlate for the Vice Presidency, swept
over New Englaml declaring that a govern-
ment promise to pay money with inlerest
and m\ time could honestly be paid by
another promise without eltberf What a na-
tion this would have lieen loday had such
folly prevailed. And this brings me to some-
Uilngon which Iwish to dwell for a mo-
ment. We have l»ecome a gn^at nation.
More than flftv millions of pocple live under
our laws. Across thousands of miles sln-tch
our limitless acres. Our weallh is enormous.
Our enterprises are Intricate and wide
spread. To govern such a nation, to s« man-
ag<' the affairs of such a peoide as not to dis-
turb or hami»er ent.^rprls«>s, requires sense,
coUI bushiess sense. ,\nd I venfure to aflirin
Ibat the historv of Ihe democratic party tor Ihe
last ten vears is conspicuous for an abundant
lack of that. Five vesus ago they In-gan their
campaign with a fl.ved d termination lo re-
peal the resumption act. They declared that
not only we must not resume but thut we
could not resume. Their leader, Samuel J.
Tllden, bv fur their abk?>t man. In that long
mystification of non-committal rhetoric with
wiiich he accepted their nomination, strove
Ihnmgh hundreds ol sentences to shake the
public faith. Will you permit me to say
that through It all, glimmers Hie fact that he
knew l»etter every moment of the liim-? He
did kuow belter,' but in this country parlies
rule men, not men parties. And alter lh«y
were beaten before Ihe p«oi>le they still sig-
ndlzed their devotion Ut mistake and error
by trying to repeal the resumption ai-t. Their
leader in this attempt tliev trletl tomakectiv-
ernor of (Jhio. They attacked Ihe resiimi^
tioii act not onlv bv fair means but by f u .
One fact of tlie Iambus committee lor the in-
vestigation of frauds In the Presidential
election »»f 1K76— a 'jommitlee which salisfi.-d
evwn a democratic national convention, Ihe
convention of IKSO, ihut Mr. Tild.-n was
neither elected President nor .llglble— de-
serves to be placed In Its true relations with
other facts. It was the month of May, 1878,
while the secretary of the treasury was in
the midst of Ihe vastanxi tl-sof ihe prepara-
tions for resumption, when the confideni-e of
the country most needed staying, I hat the
•iemocratic House clioso |u attack him with a
bas«' charge rounde<l on nothing but the word
of aworlhle.ss fcl ow who had to allege his
own perjury as the very foundation of his
testlmoin. When I remember wliat biiffet-
iiigs the ^ecl•etary endured from wise edilors,
from Itinerant financiers and from all the
lnluriat«'d ignorance of the republic, and how
strong .mil .steadfast he stood, It is :i satisfac-
tion to believe as I do that wir n the passions
and envies of meu ami of i»arlles have sub-
sided, the name of John Sherman for bis
share In the great achhvemeut of resumption
will take it.s place in history, par inter
pares, with Robert Morris and Albert Galla-
tin and Ah-xander Hamilton.
Even when, iu the last Congress, Hiey bad
to pass a bill to refund part of the debt on an
easy market, made so by our financial meas-
ures, they could not refrain from such an at-
tack on the very inonled Institution, from
which and through which they were to bor-
row, as might have shaken business to its
centre had it' prevailed. When they had full
power In l»otli branches they spent precious
weeks of an extra session forced by them-
selves in battering at the commander in chiefs
coniinaiid of Ihe army, when ihey had al-
ready got It in such con«lillon that it is doubt-
ful ii .sohliers can guard Guiieau to his trial
without somebody's cavil.
But why multiply details? Theb^st proof
of lh« superior sciisc of Uie repubhcan party
can be statiul in i srntence. We owe our suc-
cess in the la>t election lo Ihe well considered
approval of Ihe business men of this country.
What a curious peculiarity that Is ol the
democratic party tha' It always occupies our
last year's eamos? That every issue which
theyopposfd while it was alive, they eajrerly
em''iac«d when it Is dead? They never op-
posed the Wi.r, In fact I hey woi. mosi ol the
tmitles, Thev never lulleved In slavery.
They never connseMed n-pudia ion. In lad
thev are the only hard money men. lie-
sumption was what they were really after, al-
Hiough tl»ey did seem to l>e going the oth-
er way. What uuwilllng wilms.scs they al-
ways become ot their last year's unwisdom.
The courage with which Ihey iiris-anew, al-
lliough Ihe logic of the hard facts of twenty
vcfis Is against them, would lie wonderful if
we did not know that Hie fight against error,
though never lost. Is never won because er-
ror Is perennial,
I am verv much in earnest iu calling your
attention \o this distinction in the nature of
parlies, tor I lielleve it to Ite vital. Men
range themselves according to thedlff reuces
In their own natures. One set of imn believe
In the past alone. They think wls«l..m r sides
ouh w ith the men who are d»'ati. They lu)ld
fast to what is already allauicd, and desire
no change. Others lielleve that what we have
got Is only a stepping stone to wliui Is to be,
Ibat "down the ringing grooves of change"
lies a new and greater hiiiipuujsa for all and a
broatlcr hope. Men arc progressive and con-
servative and im this they range themsclvetk.
It Is so In all lre«! ii'lloiis. Alth<»ugli Kuss«>ll
seemed our foe and (ilmlxtoiie was not our
friend In our gr«*at m-cd, neverlhelesa,. we
recognize that In Ola4lst..no and ihe 8taloi.»en
who surround him ami ibe party which fol-
lows hliu is the hope for England and her
peiiple. Parties Mre sehloin formed oiibw>u<*M.
T'»ev fonn themselves and the issuea «-«.mc
and they deal with lliem with what wisdom
they bave. Our «»wn |>arty was fanned for
freedom in the territories aloue bm It met is- .
»ueN utterly unanllcli»aled by iU founders, i
tbe issues of the war of emanclMtion and f
enfranehisement, of rreonstwcllon and of
finance, and no candid nua ean say tUal It
did ndt meet them wisely »and well. Il Is
the lashlon to aay In timet of polHkaU lull
lllie this, there ate no !«»ucs beiwoeu par-
ties, wby not try tlie other one now?
it he wiaa policy ui ptft a doubtful orew I
board ship aimply became she satis on u
dav?
Mv friends, let us make no mistake at
this matter. If government by the pool
m«*aiit onlv the right to govern on efoctl
day. It would not lie worth the talk we mal
alMUt it. But It means ihe right to goveil
every day In the vear. Our rulers do ml
rule. Thev obey, it Is true m this govern
ment as In "ndlglon that whoever would M
Ihe cbiefeat mu«t Im; the servant of all. Wfl
eannol escj«pti our surroundings and tbe in-,
fluenec of other-. The duty, then. Is pUlll\
not only to choose goo«l m«'n, but gooil mea \
who are sustained, strenglheued and iuflu-
enc««d by a gtnnl party. ,^^
Tliere is one word more to aay. Whetmr
we be at politics or bitsinesn or prayer oar
beartfl are always turning to the brave sol-
dier, the ac4^>mpli»bed statesman, who lies at
last in ijeaue alter m» mucii Mufferlng within
tbe gates of death. Bclde that worn and
wasted frame, with all iheSr weallh, with alf
Ibeir knowledge, w Mb all ibeir treasure of
love, fifty lullllonx of pe«»ple stood powerless.
Wealth could do intlhing, science could do
nothing, and love no more. Tli«'ro could be
only patient walling and then the lolded
bands, 1Ih«I hu cum«' baek to strength and
vigor, the love of a wh«de people would have
made him more than oimqu<-ror on all tbe
fields of honorable duty. Even now liU life,
though cut off in its golileii prime, cannot be
wasted. Tbei-e are no failures
"In the slKht
Of the One All-l'«trf<-ct wh<i.wUether man falls ia
his work or suocet'ds.
Builds sorely, soleniuly ap out of our broken
days an«l <l«»ed«.
The Inliuite purpose of time.**
Pint Brl|r«dc Camp.
The battalions of the First Brigade are In
camp at South Fratnliigbam. The artillery
and cavalry arrived Monday night, and
Tuesday tbe infantry comiuand<i came upon
the field. The Sixth Pglment was 500
strong, including band; the First regiment
had 4i^ meu, and the S^eond rogiment near-
ly 300 men. which, wi h the uuattiebed com-
panies, raatle an aggregate ol over 1200 men.
Tbe first duty ot the day was that of bri-
gade guard mounting at 2 o'clock, tlie de-
tails coming from the several infantry regi-
ments. The c>>remony was not well exe-
cutc«l. and s<niie pracih^ Is needed to perfect
the officers and men in their duties. After
guard mounting the Flrxt Regiment was In-
spected bv Colonel Sehaff. aNsisted by two of
the brigade staff officer*. The regiment
lormeil line promptly, and after receiving
tbe pn^seiit Colonel Wales wiie<de<l the com-
mand into column of companies, and the cer-
emony of iiisp<'»-tion be<raii. The men were
quite steady, ami considei ing that they had
but just arrived In camp, th" cerenHHiy was
fliulv peifoinied. After Ihe Inspection of
the First the S«'eond formed line for inspec-
tion and the details were well executed and
Ihe regiment deserves praise for steadiness
and soldierly appearatu'c.
The cavalry a'ul bailtjrv were out for a
drill In Ihe aiternooii. the battery doing some
exceleiii firing by platoon aud the battery
showing evldenc*' of hard work, Toilay the
half-hour guns will eall to mind vividly the
d<-athof the PiesideM. At dress parade
Tuesday Ch -plain Cudworth of tbe First
Iti-eiment vad a si lection from the scrip-
tures, off.'ied prav<'r, and Reeves' band
phiied "Old llundied," and the regiment
j«di e<l in siiiging ibe hymn. The duties of
camp ix'gin in eanvst tomorrow. All the
commands will put in a solid day's work,
and by Fri»luy the cuinmuiid will be in e.x-
ccllcnt condition.
NEWS ITEMS.
—The grand jury at Rlehmoiul, Va., has
f lUiid an Indictin-'iil against Marvin for for-
gery, lar<-eny and bigamy. He will be tried
this week.
—Tlie government has rested Its ca.se in the
Malley trial at New Haven. The defence will
try to'show that she coininltted suicide on
account of her mother's treatment.
—General Peyton Wise and L. L, Lewis
fought thelrdiiel near White Sulphur Springs,
Va. General Wise received Lewis's shot un-
hurt ani fired bis own wea|ton in ll»e air.
Mr. Lewis bus returned to WarrcMton. The
whereabouts of General Wise and friends
are not stated.
Troubteaome Children,
that are always wetting their bedH, ought net to
t>e scolded and punitihed for what they canaot
help. Th J need a rae<Mcine having a tonieeffect
on the kidueyg and tlie urinary organs. Such a
medicine is Kidney- Wort. It hait speciSc action.
Do not lall to get it for them.— [Kxchaufe.
Special Noticcg.
T^OR SAliK.
BOLT HEADING MACHINE,
Madeby The Amoricftn Roll Co., Lowe'l, Mass.,
and was in use at>out one year. Cost <>2;ttfO; will
bo sold for $703.
Perfectly serviceaDle for ,'* twits and under.
HINKLEY LOCOMOriVK CO.,
^:W Albany street. Koston.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
BY URISO THE
Maffical Corn Remover
Every
Bottle 'WmrrmnU^U PHcc,
15 C«nt«-
«9>neware of imitations. Take only tha
Magical Coru and Kunlon Itemever,
PBKPAUKI) AND ROCD »Y
HEEBEET E. WEBSTEE, Apothecary
53 East IC«rrlmnoli Mreet* l.owell.
WING TO IMPORTANT CHANGER
_ ' ino
stock of
\_/ in our" business ~wh wlTl cell our splendidi
Pianos & Organs
ATT COST,
Uaiil November Ist, 1881.
THE UTE PRESWENT.
Official ADDOuncement of
Fnneral.
the
I
THE
NEW PEESIDEHT OALLB
MEB. GAEFIELp.
OH
HOW IS YOUB TIME TO BUT.
AUSTIN t CMLTON,
ay WMiUwek tr««t, - » Uowcll^ Waaa.
PBIMTIMO ot rrtrj dPMflpUOBdoM proaipttT
•nd eboaply at tnU ottoc
KV*
1
^t
«UBPBIBINO DEVELOPMENTS
BT THE AUTOPSY.
The Ball FoTrnd Hear the Heart-The
Physicians Completely Deceived.
The News Broken to the Presi-
dent's Mother.'
GuUeau's Conduct on Hearing
of Death.
FOREIOir GOTBRNMEWTS NOTIFIED
The OarAeld Fiand Growing.
Th« Funeral Arran|»«ment«— 0«elal An-
nonuotsincnt.
The followliij? urrangcmeiUs for thte funera'
aorvices bavo bi-cn oillereU by the cabinet,
ami are given to the press for tbo Informa-
tion of Hie puhlio :
The remaia* of the late rresldent of the
United SUteH will be removed to MS aHhinRton by
(.pedal train on Wedm-Bday Septeinl>er n leav-
ing fclberon at 10 a. m ai.d reacl.lug Wa»htngf on
at 4 I) m. DeU(hin»-nt» Irom the iJntted Stales
army and from the marines ot the navy will be
in atttniianoe on urriv.il at Wash ngton to per
form escort duty. The remaloB will lie in Btute
in the rotunda of th« Cupltol on Ttiursdny and
Friday, Jnd will b.- guarded by deput.iiion» from
the executive de|.artmeot« an.l by offlcers of the
Senate and Houhc of Kepre.ei.tativtB. Kel.BiouH
cerenioLlet wlU be observed in the rotunda al
three o'clock ou Fildav alteru«>on. At five
o'clock the remains will be transferred to he
funeral car uiid be remove! to Cleveland, Ohio,
Via the PeuiieyWauU road, arriving there Satur-
^YnClev^'t'lSid the remains will lie in state until
Monday at .i p. m, a«'«l be there Interied In
Lakeview Ceraet-ry. No ceremonies are ex-
pected In the cities and towns along the route ot
t^e luiieral truui beyo d the tol in» of belts. De
tailed arraugiim nt» for tinal sepulture are com-
mitted to the municipal auihori les ot Clevelanil.
under the direction of tiie Executive ol the state
AfOhio JAMK8 (i. ULAIITK,
" """*• Secretary of State.
The offlcialB of scveriil ciiics, Including
PhihidelphiH and Pittsburg, have rcqupstcd
tbat tbe body migbt lie in state in their citleM,
but In accordance with Mrn. Garfield's wish
there will lie no d.-lay in tuklngtlie remiilns
to the place of iMirial aa quickly as possible.
President Arthur, Gi'n. Onint niiil wKc, and
Chief Justice mid Mrs. Waite will accompany
the remains iis fur iw Wasliliigton. Kx-
Presidenl Hayes and wife h.ive been Invited
to be preHcnt on the Hpcciiil train, »ud it is
understood thai they will meet il on Its way
after leaving Wasliingtoii.
Lake View cemetery, where the remains
will bo interred, Is the finest in the state.
The embiilming of the body began nt noon
Tuesday and the casket arrived in tbo even-
ing. Ills elegant, of rich design and work-
nianshin. It Is covered with black cloth aud
upholstered in while satin. The trimmings
arc of velvet and the cording of black silk.
An elegai tly chased silver inscription plate
bears the following inscription, drafted by
Attorney-General MacVeiigh :
James Abrum Garlleld.
Born Nov. 1». 18.11,
Died. President of the United Stal!«er*«Pt- 1".
1881.
The Fnneral Train.
LONG Branch, Sept. 20.— Attorney-Gen-
oral MacVcngh, who has charge of the re-
moval from Washington, says the Pennsyl-
vania railroad will furnish four coaches for
the funeral train. The first car will contain
bnggage; the second the remains iind escort;
^be third Mrs. Garfield and fiimily, and the
fourth the members of the cabinet and the
attendant surge«nis.
The tniin wi l take the same route to
Washington us was taken when the Presi-
dent was removed from Washington. No
newspaper men will be allowed on the train.
It will be niii slowly, and all through trains
will be laid over for'it to pass. It will leave
Long Hraui-li about 10 o'cloek and arrive In
Washington between 4 and 5 o'clmrk.
It is asceri allied hi-re that the funeral ser-
mon will be preiclied liy Kev. Mr. Power,
tbe Prchideiii's pallor.
The Autopay— Some SnrprlalnR Dtacoir-
erlea— The Ball F'onnd Back or the
Heart.
The autopsy Is the most marvellous feature
iu the President's case. Il shows tbat Ihe
surgeons had absolutely no knowleilgo of the
character of the wound or the locatlou of the
— 1>kII. What was called tbo track of tbe
wound was, in fa.t, a burrowing pus cavity ;
the catheter, that was following Iho track of
a supposed tortuous wound, being pushed
Into a pus cavity. The ball, which Dr. Ham-
ilton even thought he could locate within
half an Inch, i)roved lo bo ii mere ball of pus
walled up. The metal which the indication
balance illseovered was the accuinulHthm of
pus. The doctors all knew within an Inch
where tbe ball was. and could have reached
It Immediately with a knife, yet U was fully
two feet from where Ihey thought It was, and
behind the heart Instead of being In Iront of
the groin. The ball never went downward
and forward. It went sideways ae,ros« the
backbone. The shattered rib, which was
not known to the consulting surgeons
until July 23, was the obstacle wliiuh de-
flected the bullet and caused it to locate
where no one even sugirested that it
waa, kd4 'wIk ru it remaln<Hl a permunont
danger to the heart. The doctors, however,
congratulate thein>>elvps that the lung was
not seriously affected; that there was no met-
aatallc abscess. The ease lllusi rates liow
Srcat the skill of good nursing is, for It shows
bat tbe Pn^HJdent wna kept ulive for eighty
days solelv hv good nursing, while he hud a
mortsi wuuDii that wns ronstantly poisoniug
the system. Itui the autopsy shows how far
aurgery la fiotn ladng an exact science, and
bow greaijy tbo. nio»t eminent aurgeons may
err; plainly spoken, th<it ibe doctors knew
very little about the wound or the course of
the ball. It WM opposite the |>olnl whore It
entered, higher up and en Ihe otiier side of
the spinal column. It was where it could In-
terfere with the action of llic heart, where
Its prcseuce made death ul'ImaUdy cerUin.
It Is anotlier of the many mysteries of gun-
shot wounds. Dr. Bliss thinks that the faj;t
that it pierced tbe vertcbrsB lustnetl the di-
agnosis of the doctors. Dr. flumlltort Is not
inclined to talk upon the subject. Dr. 1 un-
coast, an eminent Plilladefphia surgeon, at
first doubts Ihe correctness of the report, and
then recalls n score of Insiai^ciP* where balls
have made not less inystcrlous, Inexplic .ble,
marvellous journeys through tjhe human sys-
tem. The doctors will reflect upon this.
The medical world will be n tkriled by It. It
will form a new leading case in medical aci-
ence. Meanwhile il will b« another remlmi-
or tbat In tlie life of the dead President it
was tbe unexpected that happened.
The OAetol Bcpvrt.
The following oflicial bullelin was prepared
Tuesday nigbt :
By previoui arriPfenieBt apost-BBprtwnexam-
iDailon of the body of President a»";J«'f> *"
made this afternoon in the presence and with the
assistance of Doctors Hamilton, A gnew. Biles.
Barnes, Woodward, Keybum, Andrew H. Smith
of Elberen, and Acting Assistant Surgeon U. ».
Lamb ef the Army Medical Museum, Washing-
ton. The operation was performed by Dr. lAmb.
It WHS found that the ball, after fracturing the
right eleventh rib, had passed through the sploal
column in ft-oiit of the spinal oanaf, fracturtng
the body ot the flrst lumbar vertebra, drivlDg a
number of small fragments ol bone into the ad-
jacent sort parts and lodging Just below thepan-
creas, about two inches and a half to the left or
the aplne, and behind thi- peritoneum, where it
had become completely encysted. The immediate
cause of douth wns sccondf ry hemorrhage from
one of the mesenteric arteries aiUoining the track
of the ball, the blood rupturing the peritoneum,
and nearly n pint e«cai ing into the abdominal
cavity. This hemorrhage Is believed to have been
the cause of the severe pain In the lowt r part of
the cheat, complained of just b. fore death. An
abscess cavity, six inches by four in Olmensions,
was found In the vicinity of the gall bladder, be-
tween the liver and th- transverse colon, which
were strongly inter adherent. It did not Involve
the substanci- of the liver, and no communica-
tion was found between It unrt the wound. A
long suppuratlnif channel extended fVom the ex-
ternal wiiund between the loin muscles aud the
right kidney, almost to the rigtit groin. This
channel, now itiiown to be due to the burrowing
of pus from the wound, was supposed during lire
to have been the tracii of the ball. On an exam-
ination of the organs ol the cheat evidences of
severe bronchitis were found on both sides, wltu
broncbo-i neumoiila of the lower portions of the
right lung, and, though to much less extent, of
the lelt. The lungs contained no abiicesses ami
the he irt no clots. The liver wns enlarged and
fatty, but free from abscesses. Nor were any
found In any othei organ, except the left kidney,
which contained near Us surface a small aliscess
about one-third of an inch in diameter. In re-
viewlnn the history of ihu case In connection
with the autopsy, it is quite evident that the dif-
fV-rent suppurating surfaces, and especially the
fractured sp -ngy tissue of the vertebra, furnish a
sufBdeni explanation of the septic couditiuu
which existed.
D. W. Bi.iss,
J. K. Bahxwh,
J. J. WoonwAUD,
BOBKKT UKYBDKS,
FuANK H. Hamilton,
D. lUyKS AONKW,
Anukkw H. smith,
— D. 8. Lamb.
laws, aod as they dimply nter to ftoglUvoa
from Ju<itiae, uwieaa aome legal teehnindlty
can con»tnw» Gulteau toenme under Uial*5ati»-
gory it la a dlflU:ult matter to see in what
roannrr tbe state of Mew Jersey cau obUiii
Juri«diclion.
At a eooMMHaUon of President Arthur aod
the cabinet at Long Branch tbe queation of
holding an inquest was discussed, but as it
appearetl that under the Hew Jersey Uwa an
inquest couhl not be held wiilHHit the pres-
ence of Guit4-au, and as uking hiiu tb«Te was
out of Ihe qu«>slioD, it was decided lo dt»-
peuse with it altogether.
How Onltcan WUtmlw** the Mews.
Warden Crocker says that when be en-
tered Guiteau's cell Tuesday morning, after
the usual morning greeting, Gulteau aaked :
"How is tlie PrcHldentr' I replied that I
did not knofir. I answered him thus in or-
der to And out if be had gained knowledge of
his death. Gulteau replied "You ought to
know. Have vou not read the morning pa-
pers r* I said that I bad, but could not rely
on the various statemen's in the papers. He
then said he had felt very anxious aliout the
President Ihe pa«t few ibivs, and he fearetl
that he was nearingthe end. I then informed
him, watching his expression carefully, tliat
the Presiilent was dead. He instantly sank
down on bis Infd and appeared very miich
ngituted. After remaining in this position
for a few moments he arose and paced tl»«
floor, muttering something lo himself as If
praylnjr. He then Inquired at what time
the 'President had dieil. and on being In-
formed said he was glad Ibat Uie Pn-sident
had at last been relieved of bis sufleriiisrs. as
he would not bave committed the d«Hl If he
bad known he was to suffer as be did. Gul-
lean «lld not appear so nervous and alarmed
as I su|>posed he would when Ihe news was
broken t«» him, and I do not think be knew
the President was dead until I so Informed
him; at least, he said be dlil not. lie does
not manifeat any incn'ased fear this Bsorn-
liig, but he has been In constant dread all
along that he would be dealt with by a mob,
and earnestly prays that wc will protect
him.
OAeial Orders.
The Secretary of War, through Gen. Sher-
man, has issued an oflicial order announcing
to tbe army the death of the President and
tbe swearing In of President Arthur, and di-
rect iiig that iifflcers wear mourning and regi-
mental colors lie put In mourning for six
inontlis. Gens. Hancock, Meigs, Drum ami
Saekett wen- nppoinie»l a guard of honor to
accompany lb" ImmIv to its last resting place.
A similar order has been issued by the Sec-
retary of the Navy.
The Sad Mews Broken ia the President's
Mathrr.
Mrs. Garfield, mother of the President, is
at Solon. Ohio, with her daughter, Mrs. I.jir-
nibee. Until three days ago «lespaU-bes were
regularly received, but since then only mea-
imen oa the Coatlneat for like ooniaaBlcatioa to
tip govrraaeals to whieh thsy are respectively
aeeredited. Bi^aikk, Secretary.
Bokideslbe ttdegrams seut through Mr.
Lowell to tbe Euro|>ean legations. Secretary
Blaine has coininuiiicuted the oflicial an-
nouncement of the dual h of Pn'sider.t (rar-
li<-ld and fie ac<«ssion of Vice-President Ar-
lliur U» Ibe presldeiiev to the UiiiU'd Stales
legations in China. Japan, Mexic • and in all
tiMf South American stales accessible by tele-
graph.
Tbe papers of London and Paris have lead-
ers exprestting great regitit at the death of
Uie Pre^ident. Hells were t«illed in Londoi:
and flags displaved at half-ina^t.
The great interest Uken by the working
clasMis throughout Great nrilain and their
exiiressloiis of sorrow are es|M*cially iioilcea-
ble. Lord Granville has stnit a despatch of
svmpalby to the secretary of state, the Prince
of Wales sent u despatch to Mrs. (iai-fiehl.
and other despatches from abroad arc re-
ceived.
Motes.
Harry Garfield arrived at Long Branch
between 4 and 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
He was greatly affected t>y the death of bis
faUier. The other sou. Jamos, did nut arrive,
being detained by, sickness.
Suiiervisor Coates, a healthy and influen-
tial eiii7.en of Cranston, N. J., dropped dead
on reading the liead-liiies of a inornliig paper
auiioiiiicing Uie deatii of President Garfield.
A t Um; Htrssion of tlie American Academy
of Mcilicine in New York resoluU«ms were
adopud eiidorslng the action of Ibe physi-
cians in attendaiK-e ujwn tbe late President.
The Denver, Col.. Tribune calls Ujion the
people of Colorado for subscriptions to a fund
ft»r Uie defence and support of Sergeunt Mu-
Mun, and beads the list with flOO.
Mourning paper is Ixiiig printed for use in
oflicial business, of Uie same '{tnlterii as that
uscil after Ibe assjssinatlon of President Lin-
coln. Tbe precedent is Uial sucli paper
shall be used for six months alter Ihe
President's death.
Gov. Long sent an admirable messng*'- of
comlolence to Mrs. G:ii-ti«ld yest<'nlay.
Tbe Bootou theatre maiiagfrs iiave decided
to open Thursday evening, and to close
again on the day of the Uineral. Mr. Field
of the Museum, will, however, close conlin-
uouslv till after the funeral.
The Garfield luiid at the Boston Adver-
tiser oflicti umouuts lo i^lS'iO.
By Teleplions to the Courier.
THE FUNERAL TMIN.
Benioyal of the President's Be-
mains to WashioKtou.
A Sad Ftooession Views the
' ' Body.
A BKIEF FUIEEAL SEBVIOE HELD.
skers'
.tH-mn
Gets.
of
President Arthur and Mrs. Garlleld.
President Arthur arrived at Elberon
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock in a special
train, accompanied by Secrettiries Blaine and
Lincoln ami their wives. On arriving, the
other members of the cabinet met the Presi-
dent, who was ut onc-e driven to the cottage
of Attorney-general MacVcngh. At 3.30
President Arthur, accompanied by ex-Presi-
dent Grant iind the attorney-general, called
at the Knincklvn collage to tender their sym-
imthv to the bereaved widow. « hen they
retuirted all were evidently deeply affected,
and President Arthur held his handkerchief
lo his eyes. . " . . . .,
The Interview of President Arthur wiiii
Mrs. Guiflfild Is descril»ed in Cabinet circles
as very touching. Mrs. Garfield maintained
perfect composure, and, after iiccepling th*-
condolence of the man who has become
President by virtue of her husband's death,
said that she hoped that General Arthur
would (as one who knows of Ibe Interview
puts II) eiirry out the glories of her husband's
admlulsliHtlon. Some of the Cabinet 1 idles
called on Mrs. Garfield in the evening.
They found her sorrowing but not cast down.
She was satisfied that everything had been
done for the President that could bo done,
but she was a little rebellious at fate, ami
not re«on<lled to the fuel that her busban*
had been shot. She was made more resigned
by the autopsv, as It convinced her tbat her
husband could never have recovered, and
that If be had lived for some time he must
have nlwnvs been :i crlpjde and n hopeless
Invalid. As soon as he was nble to take an
upright position the ball would have had a
serious effect upon tbe heart.
The President Left No "WUl— His Life
Iiianrance.
WA8HINGTOK. Sept. 20.- It is stated that
President Garfield left no will and during
bis sickness he sal<l he did not wish to make
one. He was willing to trust the courts of
the country to nvike an equitable division of
his properly among the members of his fami-
ly. His properly Is valued ut iJ2.'»,000, In-
cluding his hon.se in Washlflgton, which is
mortgaged. , ,
The agent of the New York Life Insurnnce
company slabs that President Garfield was
insured for f25,000 in his eonipuny. He w.is
also liiHurcd in other companies, lo what
amount is not known.
The Garlleld Fand Growing.
New York. Sept. 20.— In a 11^32 ,401 has
been subscribed today to tbe Garfield fund,
which has now reached J 190,000. A fund
hus been started in Philadelphia, and a bank-
er of Boston, now In Europe, said that in
ease of the Pnsident's death, not only would
ho give $8000 for bis own firm, but be
would raise a quarter of a million In Boston
alone. J. W. Mackey, now in Paris, sent
word before he left that in case of death be
would subscribe liberaily.
Ovltean's Case— l^egal Oifllenltles.
A Washington despstch says Attorney
Gencrul MacVeagh telegraphed to solicitor
general Phillips to nonsuit wiUi Ihe district
attornev for the District of Columbia as to
whether It would be necessary that an in-
quest should be held upon the body of Piesi-
(lent Ga- field in order to enuble tlie grand
jury of the district to bring nil indictment
against Quifeau. A eon»«ullallon was Imme-
diately held, slid ns a result a telegram WHS
sent to the attorney general informing him
that though II was not necewary that such an
inquest should be held, it might 1*0 well to
have it done. It is Ihe opinion of the district
attorney and his nsslMtniit that und-r the
laws of' the illslrtet Gulteau eannol be tried
for murder hen*, hut that ihogriwteHt puidsh-
ment that cjin be meted out to bim Is such
punishment as Is Inchlental to a simple case
of assault and battery. In case hucIi acon-
ctuslon sbnil be d' finitely arrived al it may
become a puzzling question as lo how the
sate of New Jersey can obtain Jurisdiction
over the person of the assassin. In the
opinion of some hiwyert he can oaly be
brought within the Jurisdiction of Ibe laws
Of tbat sute by mcaus of the extrAdiltoa
Swaln*s Aeeonnt of the Death
the HreaidcHt.
(ieiieral Swaini l>eiiig asked for a state-
ment of the incidents inimediirtely atlendlng
tbe death of the President, rei«d from bis
notes of his carefully kept diary as follows :
Ei-BKiMix.N. J., Sept. 20, l.l.'i n. m.— This
was inv night to wateli willi the President. 1
bad iK'cn with bim a g.M»d «leal of the lime
from thre«'o'e|o<rk ill llie aftciiioon. A f«'W
l^e nemattts Viewed at the Lossff
Braurh Cottane.
Long Branch, Sept 21.— The morning Is
clear and cool. It having been determined
toopen ihecoflin in which the remains of
the lute Presldi-nt Garfield are Inclosed, lie-
tween 8.30 and 9.80 o'clock, in order that the
residents here migbt have an opportunity of
viewing them, at the first named hour about
200 persons had gathered along the guard
linos. They moved decorously toward the
cottage l>etweontwo lines of soUiiers, when
t(dd that they might do so, ami entered l>y n
rear door, passing through tlic priiiciipsl
room past the coflln.
Mere curiosity was tempered with genuine
grief, as shown by the tears that trickled
down manv faces. This was true parllcu-
larlv of those who hud been as-oclated with
tlie'ess** all along. An und<!rtaker stood by
tbe coflan. In a gallery In the hallway stood
Col. lloekwwll, uiid. for a time, young Harry
Garfield. The coffin was Ml open an hour.
The remains of the deiid President were ex-
posed to view in the largest iiH»m on the
grouiul floor of Uie Franeiilvo I >Mnge. It Is
not probable Ihst tlM-y will ■ ■ • H •"• shown,
as llicv are likelv lo l«- 1.. .* niiid "io 1 to lor-
bid It liy the tinietlity iinis. iit -itinglon.
The face, us now seen, v.i;i,t\;..ii.. .!ii»..ciated,
and the large bones of the liea<l are conpI>
iiotis with the skin drawn tightly ovt-r thcin.
Tbe eves l>eing closed, all expression is gone.
Tliehiiir and wbiskt'rs are «onibed in u
slighUv fluffy manner, and this sligliHy re-
lieves the ghasiliness. A spot on the fore-
head is already drv and shrivelleil. On one
eiieek is a slight abrasion, caused in laking a
plaster cast of the features last nijflit. and the
oil nswl ul that time has per?(^ptibly dls-
c<doied the skin. The right bund lost some
skin in tbeoperiitlon of moulding, and the
cheeks, high up under the eyes, are de-
pnssid. 'rii(« left bund is laid on the hreusl.
The Garfield who thus lies in his coffin can-
Bostoik Stock Haafiet^SaUs
Board Today*
BO|in8.
Union Paeiflc Rd Biaklo^ ruad 8's
BAI|.KO>Ua.
Cbiosf o, Bur. h Qulacy ''i?^"'.^^
Cincinaati. "andusky 4 Clevelaaa •**>*~2
(^hlcairoand West Hlohinan *
Cliloiigo. Iowa and Nebraska »
KMStern. ••• ,.•.. « *•}•
Flint fc Pierre Marquette oomaioB. ..•». *»»
Little Kock k Fori findih '•'•
rullmnn l*alac« Car Company, ilfl»ts....71<— 7X
.miland common ....i..... mi(—-^%
tcpultlleHii Vsiley llU, pre! ' i|ii^
Toledo. I)«luho4 ti Barllngton....i.....lSX— 12V
Wiscoualu Central ........«■
MIXINO COMPAXIKa.
Allouei ...■••.....>••. '••••••••j^f*****^
Atlantic ..,...•♦......•••• . lAiJ'ji
A 2 tec ■ ...••.•.•.^-.••...•.••..•.•.•..t ••••••••*
Bruniwick Autimonjr 'Jptm
Catalpa ....,.^. «...•••....• •••.».• ".J^t^
Copper ITalli. ...... •....•......••■....•*...t*« '*^
SuIuTan. ............... ^. .■•••«•..••••••>. r^^ (*-*'*
MISCKUJIMBOUS. rf
Bell Telephone Co .............i...."*'^^
States
Opening Price* or Vnltetl
Todajr.
A's, extendtHl
New 5 per cent*., extended. .'..•..<>..
4>i per oentt., rej{l«tfred
4>iper o«nti., coupon
4 per cents., regUterert..
4 per cents., coupon
Union Paoltlc fl's >....• —
U. H. curre.icy, I8H5 i,.i ....IW
U. S. currency, IMM ....131
IT. S. cnrrency, 1W7 .....>..... 132
U< 8. currency, 1W8 ....•• •..•«•«• ..133
U. 8. currency, UNK).. IM
isaceo seaoe
•••••e»»aa»eeee
• •••••••••••eo»e««a*<
..1»1
..101)^
.IMK
..iiov
..II7«
" My Jiaek A9htm B»,
and I feel miserable," said a hard working aaan.
The doctor questioned him and found that he
liad been habitually coilire for yearn, that aow
his kidneys were disordered aad his whole »ys.
tern deranged. Kidney-Wort was reeonmended
and faUlifully takein iind In a short time every
trouble wai removed. The cleanalnn and tonie
power of this medlcina on the bowels and kid-
neys is wonderful.— [Conirregatisnalist.
l&eal Estate*
minutes b«*r»rc ten
il<
gre despatclies were received, which causal
great anxiety. Saturday night and Sunday
night Mrs. Garfield did not sle«'p at all
Mondav evening a de-pateh somewhat ress-
surliig was icceiveil. Since July 2 Ihe mot It-
er has lieen eX|jccllng re«-overy, but Mrs.
LarralM'c has bad u presen Iment ever since
Gen. Garfield left Mentor that he would not
return. At 5 Tiiesilav morninjr the village
bell tolled, an-l at « n brief leleitram was n-
ceived bv Mrs. I.iirraliee from Gen. Swaim
saving ll'iat the Pn-siih-nl died al 10.35 Ihe
night licfore. Mrs. Garfield was asleep and
did not awake till 8 o'cl«K-k.
At that hour- Mr. Larraliec passed ber
door with :i he ivy heart ami found Imt up,
dressed and engageil in her eu-tom of re id-
Ing the Bible. It was thousht l»e-t not lo
break the news until .Mr>. GarfieM bad eaten
breakfast. Oddly enough, the old lady ilul
nol Insist upon bearing the news until she
had finished her meal. Then, taking the Im-
lal telegram from the shelf, she wssalniut lo
read, but Miss Ellen took it from her trem-
bling hands.
••Grantlma," sh»« said, "would you be sur-
prised lo get bad news Ibis moriilngr'
"\Vli\, I don't kiu»w," sjiid <he obi lady.
"Well, I shouldn't," said Mrs. Lsrni'.ee.
"I bave been feariugand expecting it all tlie
morning." ,. . .
"Grandma," said Ellen, "there is bad
news." ....
"Is he dead r' asked Ihe old lady, tremu-
lously.
"He is.**
Tbe qiiick tears sUrteil in Ihe sensiUve
eyes. There whs a violent paroxysm of
grief. No expression of Irenzv told of the
anguish within. "Is It true," she aske«l,
wiUi quivering lips; "then the Lord help
me. for if he Is «k'ad what .shall I «l"?"
She was rendered weak and a liltle nerv-
ous bv Ibe announcement, and was obliged
once or twice to repair to her ro«>m, where
in solituilc she might Ixgin to conipndieod
the awful truth- But she was not conlenti-tl
to remain then-, and s«Km return-d to Ibe
sitting room. Alniut half-p.ist nine o'ekM-k
.Mrs. Garfield w:ls found sitting in a r«Kkiiig
chair waiting for news. Tbe morning pajH-r
she rea<l with eagerness. "Il cannoi Ik* that
James is demi," she murmureil. "I eaniMit
understand it ; I have no further wi^h lo
Itve, and I cannot live if it is im ."
Although her general health is goo<l at
pi-esent, manv fear her words are prophi-tie.
and Mrs. I>arral>ee iloes not hope otherwiM-
herself. But, f«-eling as >he d«N-s her gn-at
affliction, never once has slie hinted at a lack
of lailii In the Supreme One ihal all i- not in-
tended for the best. "Il Is providential."
she said. "lean firmlv lielieve that G«»«l
knows bes-, and I must not munniir."
Mrs. Meliilaide Tro»vbridjfe. aiioilM-r sisler
of Gen. (Jarfield, who Iim< been siek for w-v-
eral weeks, %vas not ifi»Hl of the death of the
Presideut, and although gr'-atly affet-li-fl she
was not post rated. Both of the sisters a|>-
pear iiion uilnervcd than Ihe ageil mother.
Tbo fortllmto of the iatu-r can Ix- better ap-
preciated when il is n'incml>ered that l«Mlay
is her eighlleili birtbdav. The only hrollier
ol the Prei-ldent is living near Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
Since the 14lh of November la^t there have
<M-curred five ileallis in the family, as f.»l-
lows: Mrs. Halle L. Palmer, 14th of N«»-
vcnib«'f; her son Rudolph, ou ilielOtbof
February : Thomas Garfield, on the IWh ol
June; uinl .Miss Cordelia .\riiobl on tbe'iHb
of Jjne. Ju^-t ten monUis ago .Monday
Thomas Garfield, unch^ of Uie Geiwral. aiitl
the late Pn*sidenl «*k.'bnitetl lb«'ir birilidays
iitn j<dnt festivity in Ramlall. Tlieir binb-
days came on lliie same day. Ihe (Jcneral lie-
ing 49 years old and Th«»mas Garfiehl T!».
The Hews Abraad— Sccretarr Blaise's
OMeial i»cs»sieh.
, Ssft. ».
Hews A braad— Seer* tarj
Oflcial iScspsieh.
Lo.<(o Bramch, N. J
To Lomtll. UtitUtrr, Umdom , , ^^ „ ,.^
Jsroes A. UarMrld. Presidest of the Lsltsd
StMtes, died st Klbrrnn, H. J., last Bl«>it at lea
m I nies brforr eleven o'elo k. Kor 1 early eO da)S
hesurered gnat pula and daring Ibe estl>e
p«-rio'i exblMted pxtraordisunr patience, forU
tsde and C'hrwtiaa rvsigaattoa. Tbs sonow
thraocliont the eooatry »■ deep and aai
rilty ■nil 'M of pHUde stsod as awarders by I
bier. Tttday, at hb w aidrBSe Is the city of V<
York, Chemrr A. AfllMr. Vlei* Presldeat,
tlieoatlioroflkeaa PrvsMeat. ta which k«
ssdsa by virtae o( ilie Constitatloa. _ _
Arthar bas catered apes the diMlutfte of ■!•
duties. Yoa will toraially eoasaaaicatc '
faeuto tbs hriiHb («overasscat aad t
tbU ds«pat«b by tslrgraph to the
K.Kkwell, with whom I lia.l l>eeii talking for
some ininuU's. In Ihe l.iwcr hall, mid pm-
cee<le<l Up stairs to Ihe l*re-idenl's r.Miin. On
entering I foun<l Mr-.. (Jarflild '.itling by his
iMMlside. There were no other pcr-oiis in
tbe r<«»m. I said "o her, "How isevervlbinsr
goingr* She replied, "He is sleeidng uleely."
I then ssi<|, "I think you hnd bett<'r go to
iM'd and rest." I Uuii asiced lier what had
Ikh'ii prescrrilx'd for him to lake during the
night, and she repli<-d tbat slm did
not know, but she bad given hlni a milk
punch at eight o'cUick. I then said, "If \ou
will wait a moment, I will step into the doe-
iiir-' ro "in and see what Is to Imi given bim
during Ul • night." She then said, "Them is
lieef tea down stairs: Daniel kii<»ws where
log«'lit." I then stepped into tbe «loetors'
HKim. I found Hr. Illi-s Uiere, ami asked
bim what was lo l»e given during the uight.
He -nsweretl : "I guess 1 hid better fi.v up a
list, and! wdl bring it In to you pretty
so<m." • I Uien went back into the Presi-
dent's room an«l had some little conversation
with Mrs. Garfield. She felt of the Presi-
dent's hands and laid her hand on his fore-
head, and said: "He seems to bn in a nice
c<»ndiiion," and i>asM'd out of the rooin. I
IminediaU'ly felt bis hands, feet arid knees;
I thousht thjit bis knees fell a litUe co(d, and
got a flannel cloth, heated It at Uic fire und
l:dd It over his limbs, and I heated -another
cloth and laid it "^ over hik right hand, mid
then sat down in a <liair besidp his l>c<l. I
was not more than M*aU'«l when Dr. B<»yntoii
came in and felt Ihe President's puNe. I
asked liiin bow they se«med to bim. He re-
plie<l tbey are not us strong as th«'y were this
anemoon, l>ut verv gwul. I safl.: "He seems
to be doing well." "Yes," be an.wored,
?nd pasi«edoiit. He was not in the room to
Xcwtl IWO minutes. Shortly after this Ihe
\ Presid«*nt awoke, and he turned his head on
awakening. I arose and took bold of his
hand. I remarked-. "You bave bad u niee.
<-<>infortab)e sleep," and he then said, "Oh,
Swalin, Ibis terrible pain," placing Ids right
hand on lis breast above lb • n-gion of the
heart. I a«ked him if I could do unytbinx
for him. lie said, ".Some warer." I w<nt
to the other side of ihe room and poured
about an ouin^ and a half ot Puhiiid water
into a gl.iss and gave il to bim to drink, lie
took tlie glass in his hand, I raising his bea<l.
as uMial. and drank the water very natural-
Iv- I then baml'-d tlie glass to Ihe eolored
iiian D;iiiiel. wlic»eaine in diirinu' the time I
was g<-lting the wntc-. Afterwiiid- I took
a napkin and wiped his foreliead, as he
usu-div iierxpinsl <»n awakening. He then
sdd, "Oh, .Swaim, thi* terri'de pain; pres«
V4tHr hand «m ii." I laid mv hand on hss
eh«-st. and be then threw bolii hand-; up to
Ihn side, and :il»uut on a line
wilb his bead, and exclaimed, "(Hi.
Sw.iim, «-«irt vou stop thisT and
ajrain, "Oh, Swalni!" I then saw him
looking at me with a Strang)' expression. I
u-ketl him if he was suffering iniieli pain.
and. receiving no answ.-r, I reneatiMl the
question, with like result. 1 eonclude«l thai
be was either dviiig or was having a sevci-e
spasm, and called Daniel, who was at Ihe
door, lo tell Dr. Bliss an<l Mrs. Garfield to
come imm«'diaie'v, and glanced at tbe small
Hotik hanging onthe cha.idelier, nearly over
Ihe fool of bis bed. and saw that it was ten
minutei« pa»t ten o'cUick. Ur. Bliss came In
witbin two or three minutes. I told Daniel
tn brins a light and light a randle which
liabilu Hv sI(mmI l>ehlnd a screen near tlie
dour. Wh-n ih. light shone full nn his face I
sa«* Ibat hi! was <lylng. When Dr.
Blls« rame. a moment after, I said.
"Doetor, bave vou nny stlmulan ?
lie seem* to tie dving.'! He tmik
bold of bis wrist, as if feeling for his
pn'a", and -ai<l, "Yes. be Is dying." I then
sai-l t«» Daniel. "Uim and arouse the liousi'."
At Ibat moment Colonel Uo<kweII came in,
and Dr. Biss sai<l: "Let us rub his llml»s"
wbleh wc did. In a very- 'ew moments Mrs.
Garlleld rame in and said: "What dws Uiis
iwan?" and a moment later exclaimed: "Ob,
wbv am f niiide l<. suffer Ibis cruel wrongK*
At '10.35 th«' saerlflee was cunpl-tiHl. He
iirpath«Nl bis last calinlv and peacefully. At
tb^ final moment Ihe following p-rmms were
prvNrnt: Mr*. Garfield and M<dlie. Dra.
I|tlfi«, Agnew and Itoynton, General Swaiui,
Cohmrl and Mr*. Buckwell, General Stotiley
Brown and Daniel SprlofQt.
k I left Coluiiel ' not be lecogiiiz-d MS more than 1. pitiful rein
was so big and ru-
It is
HODGE &BA$SEn,
Real Estate aa^ lasarece,
No. 1 Prescotf St., LowaU.
Health, sireugtb and vigor given, and ml-
ractthiuw cure« eCpete<l. by aslnff Brown's
Iro»MU«ra. Ita aak k tasuNMe.
iKiiit <irilie Garlleld who
bu-l in health.
The casket Is verv unpretentious.
«'overed with black" broadilolh and is per-
fectly plain, save the gold handles aud In-
Kcriptioii plat<>.
Mr. Beneilict, the und<'rtnker, arrived from
New York bist night and laid out the bf)dy al
6 this inorning. The body was dnssed In
tbe same suit as the President wore Inaugur-
ation dav— u long, black, doubh-bioasted
li oek coat, dark vest and black trousers, and
bliiek sulin necktie.
PrcparlnK for the Departure.
A I 9.30 sharp Ibe doors were closed and no
more persons weic admitted. At 9 o'clock
the special train biaked up to the house on
Uie track which wij'> laid lo convey the Presi-
denf to the cottage two weeks ago, and It
was heavily drap<d with mourning.
A Brief Service.
Before the eiisktUvas placed In the car u
brief luneral service was held in Uio parlor
of the cottage, consisting of the reading of
passages of .Seriptun! aud prayer by Uev.
ChHs, K. Yoiinc of this place.
The family, cabinet and n few i)crsonal
friends were present. The service Was very
impressive and there-was not ti dry eye pres-
ent.
The Train Starts.
At 9.0H the casket w tis placed In the second,
car and the family, cabinet und friends went
into the third and lourlb according lo Ihe ar-
rangcmenls announced yesterday. Tlie gov-
ernor of New Jersey und slafl' arrived to es-
cocljhe body to the state line. Al 10 o'clock
the Iraln started.
The Traill Reaches Elberon.
Elukkox, N. J., Sept. 21.— Tbo funernl
train passed this place ut 12 minutes past ten.,
Presiilent Arthur and (4en. Grant, Mrs.
Grant and some others got ou board tbetruin
wlnn il slopped here. I.,arge numliers of
people were quietly assembled at the depot
and ou both sides of the track when the Iruiii
passed.. The Scene was one of great s^lciu-
jiiiy.
At Ocean Grove.
Ocean GuovK, N. J., Sept. 21.— At U
minutes pa^•l ten Ibe train passed lids sta-
tion. For h'df II milo on both sides of the
Irnek there were crowds of people, while on
the plallorm at tbe dejiol were 4000 or rKKW
ladies and ^.'entieinen.
As Ibe. trtiiii passed tbe men uncovered
their head- and slood silent. The flag on Uie
dopot \\»s al haif-inast, undthe stnliun was
heavily draped. , _
To the Capital.
It bus been decided to take the remains ili-
recMy lo tbe Capitol, and not to Uie White
House, on arriving In Wa.<ihington. The
surgeons did not go on the train.
President Arthur OolnK to Cleveland.
L<)N<; Branch, N. J., Sept. 21.— While a
numticr of pi-rsons who accompany Ibe re-
mains to Washington will not go beyond
that point, it is understood that President
Arthur has d ■tcriniued to go through to
Clevclund in coini>any with tbo cabinet.
tacu. Grant and Secretary Blalns.
(ten. Grunt, HlU-r leaving tito Francklyn
col lag'' at Long Brunch yesterday, saw Sec-
retary Blaine at the collage next below, nml.
sdvanciiig lo nteul him, Uio two men who
bave fought each other lo th'> defeat of both
throuch nathnial conventions, shook hands
heunlly, and walked together to the Pixa»>
dent's cottage.
A Mats Msctln^t at Dead wood.
Deahwoud. D. T., Sept. 21. — A mass
mncting ealled by the mayor laf>t evening
was largely attcndeil, and was addrcsaed by
four ex-inemliers of Congress wUo served in
the Hou*e with Gen. GarflehU Appropri-
ate renolutloas were adopteil. The olty is
lioiivilv drapi*d In inournPjir, and, for the
first lime In lis hUbory, s^i plucea of btttlnass
arc closed.
Right KItleH ft-om I.o%Tell.— A farm ofJWt
acrcH. well wutereil, abundance of (Vult, cuia SO
tons of hay, Is dtvldert Into mowliir, tllla^se nn«l
paslu «. <io.^d bulldlnfts. tOKeilier with ill
larining tools; 7 cow*, 6 bead of other etock ;
horse, hog, H«i fowls, inMrket wagon, Concord
baggy, lariu wa/ton, dump cart, all for 93:100.
Will soil preHcut crop ol hay and grain to boyer
at half price.
A Nc^v Two-Storjr House, with L, U
ro<iiiiii, ntted for two tenements; has rsk, city
water, Hewerajje, Ac; 5fi<0 f e. t of laod on the
hUhluniiMln Centr|ilvill-. leriws easy. This
J)l..ce will pay 10 pet cent, on iuvettuient. Price
y.vxfii.
Ayer City.-Kental plan.— New ootUgc, 7
rooms, bay window and pluxBH, -tOOO feet land.
900 down will secure tliU place; balaace, $12 per
nionth.
Near Sonth Common.— New two-story
bouse with L. 7 rooini, double parlors, city
water, ga« und sewerage: loi large c-nough lor
barn. Cheap at |■^U0U. 'I'ernu easy.
Near Shaw HtocUinsc Mill.— Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, buy win low ; tliiUhed
ioT one or two t)-iieni«ntH. ext u t(o<'d cellar, 1000
feet land. I'rico $2&U0. Terius rcaaoiiablc
Near Hale Street.— New rollure with L and
shed; 7 rooms, double parlor", tliiivhed In first-
class style: marble mantels, piped lor ga* aad
water; 0000 feet of laud. Trice IMOo, TsraM
easy.
Near Shaw MtoohinK Mill.-Two-storf
lioune with L; can be euslly arranged for two
tenements; city water, pip« d lor gas, good bam,
600U feet ol laud. Trice $2»00. Terms to suit.
Near Bleachery.— r'oltaKe with L, piascs,
bay window, 7 roorns, all Hnlshed cornitlet^; 3000
feet land. Trice $l(tOU. $000 down ; balance at
Six per cent.
Near Bleachery.— Two double bontes, ar-
ranged for two ten»Mnfnt« each, fl rooms to each
tenement; city water and pip d for gas, 3000
feet land; each house will nidil/ rent for t'M
per month. Trice f '^MiO each.
Beautifnl Residence at the HlxhlasMU.
—Two minutes' walk ft-om the horse cars, now
two-story houfc, hip-roof, slaied; Just complet-
ed; about I'i rooms ttulshed In Ihe most iMoaera
style I Q dllfeient kinds of woods; bath room.
ample closet room, msrble mantels mid Bre-
plsces. Trice f7WiO. Willi stuble, xtean heating
apparatus and iO.>0 feet ot land, %Vg»i.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimaok Street,
SOLE AGENT IK L09VELL
— von -
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MAlflJFACTUKKRS* OK
Strictly Pure WUte Leai,
Slrictly Pore Leal in Colors, anl
Strictly Pnre lead aiii Ott
READY ffilED PAKTS.
We call special attention tb the Diet I
are the only Rraily MIxeA Paints ever of-
fered to the public, guaranteed as Absalntely
Pure Lead and Oil PaTnia.
Iltey are warranted lo eontals nothlag bat
Pure Carbonate of Lead, the Best Uryer aad
Ture l.imwed Od. . *
We sell iliese Taints by tbe posad. asd they
wlK be found la qoalMy and price both better aad
olieapsr than any others in the market.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
Wholceale and rielail Dealer la
BniUers* asi lannf^cliircrs' Bffiw ait,
106^ and 168 Xerriaaok Stmt.
] lOWMbL, MASS.
^sL/^k
6
IX)VVTJ. DAILY COURIER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1881>
Cbe Ix^tuell ]9atls! Courier.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 18B1.
Carpftji*
MIODLESBX COUNTY.
A cravoii fMctory Is lo be erecleil at WnV-
tliKtu on th? lino of Ibe main trvck of tbe
Fitcbburg niilroail.
AYKR.
Republican Caucus.— Ki the republican
CAUCUS held Saturday evening last, I>r. B.
H. Hartwell culled to order and offered re»o-
luliouH, piepared by the town oomniitlee,
rcspeclInK the loss of our esteemed fellow
citizen, and chiiirman of the town committee,
Charles Brown. The resohilious were
adopted bv a rising vote. The meeting w.«s
orgunlzod'l)V the choice of .Judge Levi Wal-
lace chairman, and George V. Barrett secre-
tary. The following delpgates were elected :
State convention, E. Dana Bancroft
and George V. Barrett; county and
councillor, Andrew W. Felch and
Augustus Lovejoy; senatorial, James
B. Gray and Warren H. Atwood.
A motion was then made and canl-ul to de-
fer the election of the 11 delegates to the 35tb
Middlesex representative district convent ion,
for four weeks, and tlie caucus was adjourned
to that lime. There are several aspiranU for
that office, and a good deal of interest Is
mauifestetl. Ayer being this year entitled to
the candiiUite.
Patenta and Inventions.— X patent has
lately been Issued to James R.Gray for a
dinometer: also patent*, allowed to J. A. and
C. D. Read for rubber set paint and white-
wash brushes, and Rev. Geo. H. Allen for
cotton spinning spindles. A very
ueat and useful little machine has
been devised and perfecU'd by Elijah My-
rick and Ellis D. Rea«l for the purpose of
holding and delivering business cards, one at
ii lime, and also for the use of post offices in
the sale of po^tal cards, which wdl make it
much more expeditiouB in the count and de-
livery of them to customers. About 200
cards are placed in the box, and one at a
lime is drawn out at the bottom as fast as
can be counted. Arrangements will soon be
made to manufacture and place them in |tbe
market. K*
A Murderer to tee HkiiKcd Upon HU Ow«
Pica.
A few years ago Henry King was sentenced
to serve a life term In Dannemora prison for
murdering a New York City detective. A
short time after the shooting of Presideni
Garfield, King and another convict named
Uamillon got into a quarrel regarding the
character of Vice Pre>ident Arthur and his
fitness to administer the affairs of the nation
In the event of Presidem Garfield's dtath and
Arthur's succession to the Presidency.
. llamilton made some remark whicli was not
complimentarv to Arthur, whereupon King
Btruck his broiher convict two blows on the
head with an axe. killing him instantly.
King was tried on the charge of murder at
the Circuit Court in session at PlalUjhurg,
yesterdav, Judge Landon presiding. Three
witnesses were sworn for the prosecution —
the prison physician, a cook and one of the
keepers. No evidence was introduced in be-
half of the prisoner. The taking of testimony
occupied about one hour and a half, when
the Jury retired. Alter an absence of about
two hours, it returned and requestetl the
• judge to explain the legal difference between
murder in the first and second degrees.
Judge Land(Uj was about to reply, when
the prisoner arose to his leel and said : "Your
w Honor and gentlemen of the jury, this was
not a murder in the second dtgree. It was a
deliberate and premeditated murder. I know
that I have done wrong, that I ought to con-
fess the truth, and that 1 ought to be hanged."
Here the prisoner's counsel tried in vain to
silence him. "No," continued King, "I have
done wrong. It is my duty to confess it, and
I cannot help doing so. I cannot keep still.
I plead guilty to murder in the first degree.
It was tilleen minutes from the time I struck
the first blow with the axe until 1 struck him
; the second time, ami all ihis time I kept
thinking I will finish this man. If this Is not
premeditiitcd murder what is it? I have
already killed two men. What is my life to
me? The life of either of those two men
whom 1 have killed Is worth a dozen of
mine."
The prisoner then sat down, whereupon
the judge informed the jury that in view of
the prisoner's admission that the murder was
premeditated, there was no necessity for any
further explanation of the law on his part.
The iury then retired and very soon came
back with a verdict of guilty. In repiv to
the question as to whether he had anvthing
to say why the sentence of death should not
be passed upon him, King leplied: "Nothing,
sir : the scnKnce is a just one. 1 ought to b«;
hanged." He was sentenced to be banged at
PlaltsburgonNov. 4 next, between the hours
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. King is said to be a re-
markably intelligent man. His appearance
in court yesterday was certainly impressive,
and his deliberate manner when addressing
the court and jury made a dramatic scene.
The doomed man U 31 years of age. He was
born in New Yoi* city, where a widowed
mother resides.— [New York Times, l«th.
An Ankcix>tk of the Pokt Campbell.
—The biographer of Campbell has given us
the following anecdote with respect to the
oft-quoted lines—
"•T is the sunset of life givei me mystical lore,
And coming events oust Uicir shadows before."
The happy thought first presented itself to
his mind during a visit at *Iinto, which
seems to imply the importance of visiting lo-
calities associated with poetry. He had gone
to bed, and, still meditating on "Lochlel'g
Warning," fell fast asleep. During the
night he suddenly awoke repeating "Events
toccme cast their sha«lows before I" Tliia
was the very thought lor which he had been
hunting the whole week. He rang the bell
more than once with Increasing force. At
Inst, surprised and annoyed with so unrea-
sonable an appeal, the servant appeared. The
poet was silting with one fool in the l»ed and
the other on the floor, with an air of mixed
impatience and inspiration. "Sir, are you
111?' Inquired the servant. "III! never bet-
ter In my life. Leave me the candle, and
oblige me with a cup of tea as soon as possi-
ble.^ He then started to his feet, seized
hold of his pen, and wrote down the happy
thought; but as he wrote he changed the
w^ords "events to come" into "e<»mlng
events," as it now stands In the text. Look-
ing at his watch, he observed that It was two
o'clock— the right hour for a poet's d.-^am ;
and over his cup of tea he completed his first
sketch of "Lochiel."
Mr«. Annie A. Smithton of Auburn, N. Y.,
writes: "I hud doctored for years and tried
various advertised remedies for my com-
plaint, which was general iirostratlon. I be-
lieve I suffered every ill that fle^h is heir to.
The least exertion caused the greatest fa-
tigue. I wa" tormented witli dyspepsia and
every Irregularity. My bioo*! seemed poi-
soned, pimples and sores were all over my
body, nothing I tried ever gave me more
tbaii mere temporary relief, and I Jelt my-
■eir crowing worse and worse. Mr. Rey-
nold*, the druggUt, advised roc to use
Brown's Iron Bitter*. From the very s art
I began to Improve; now I do not feel like
(lie Mme woman."
Lowell Carpets.
We haye reeeUed a large sioek
of Lowell Body Bnissels and
Lowell Extra Knper Carpets,
many of tJiem our own prifate
patterns, of the latent and most
ele^i^ani styles, which we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
WARE ROOMS,
3, 5, 9 and 11 PRE800TT STREET,
80UTHWICK BLOCK.
Brs anb #anqR Bttotm.
Sts rr.t Jatic{ €tcXfi.
NEW SPANISH LACES AMD DRESS
BUITUMB.
V«w Stock of Worsteds and Wonted
Embroideries,
<7lklMr«B's 'Worsted 8M)«|ues and H*ods,
Amd a complete line of FALL UNDKEWEAB,
for old and yoanf , at
ABELS A aOH'S. .
HOSIERY, QLOVES,
Dross Trimmings,
Yams,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
>^-
- STOCK'
NEW DRESS GOODS
-AT-
MAYNARD'S,
TS Merrimack Street, £.oi»«ll.
A SUPERB STOCK SELECTED WITH SPE-
CIAL REFERENCE TU
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AXMINSTKRS, MOQDET8, WILTONS AND
BODY BULSSELS. WITH BORDERS TO
MATCH. ■ ■■- -A-
DOMESTIC
WILTONS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES,
TUREE-PLYS AND INGRAINS.
ALL WIDTHS
OIL CLOTHS, LIGNUM8, LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS, RUGS, ac.
RUGS AND MATS
PERSIAN. TURKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
S1Z.:;8.
By erery incoming simmer we are conetantly
adding to this stock the lat««t and cholct-st for-
eign styles.
49-Oar prices are moderate. All depot nors*
cars pass our door, and two elevators constantly
running furnish easy access to any department.
JOE GOLDTHWAIT & CO..
169 Washington Street,
X. BOSTOM, MASS.
Goodwin a lliclis are doing a good basinets at
the Lowell Kemnant Store. They always have
on hand a good assortment of Keinnants, such as
Flannels, '..'O to 40 cents, single width; Cambrics,
Print*, Ginghams. Also llleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 centn. 40 inches wide. 0 cents, 2 to !i.V
yards wide, 20 and '25 cents. Silesias 8 oenta.
Kemnants of Brocades, Momie Clotha. Bnn-
tingK, ard a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies' Cloth for f 1.00, double width. Call and
examine thei«e good!", and a number ef others too
uumerous to mention. And vou can leave an
order for a suit of clothes made by a flrst-class
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Dont forget the place.
136 MBRRIMACK STREET,
Up Stalra, - - - Odd FelUwa* Block.
GOODWIN d> HICKS.
Woolen Yarns
'"*■",'■ —AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
600 lbs. Morrison's Ali-Wool Ball Y'arn (In all
colors), only 12 oenU a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only 20
cents a siLein.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All-Wool) Yam, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a akein.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lbf>. Scotch Yam (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
Cook, Taylor & Co.'s.
The Block includes everything new and novel
in tbe market. All the
CHOICE SHADES
-IN—
12 1-2, 15, 20 and 25o.
Cotton and Wool Groods
Haft Cooluf.
Hair! Water HIHjur:
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
All the Clsotoe SItmdea In All-Wool
Goods at 50, OS, t5, 67o., $1, *o.
ONE CAK-I.OAD 01< BLACK CASHMERES,
from lowest to flneat qualities.
Our line of Trimming Silks, Satins, Lastings,
&c., to match Dress Goods, is Superb.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
OMTEAL and MEBfilMAOS STS.
Lwliea, now !• jwvr Unte to get the
The only true water wave; alirayt reody. no
crimping, as perfbct as nature. Tterool water
wave ana frizses department was never ao eom-
plete as at preselit. The wavea we are making
are pi-rfeot in style, sbowlaf gooda and pattt-rns
that can be had only at Medina's, and of which
Medina Brothers are the taventora. 1 have been
obliged to Increase my stock and help, on ac-
count of increasing trade. I have also the larg-
est stock of best
Freucli, German & Italian Hair Switclies
And all the latest novelties In Waves. Perfiee-
tions, Coquettes, Soallopa, Qems, and Priaaea ol
all kinds, at the lowest prices In tlie sUte.
OOM
Boatoa.
7.00
7J»
TA
Ii*woU.
Fkoii
Vor
•.06
•JO
11.0t
lt.t9
1.10
tJO
4.ZI
4J»
ft.90
«.00
«.00
7.W
8.00
tCM
«.«•
IIM
wm
Ll*
«^
4.4S
B.a&
0.15
7M
•ILtf
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair, in any style, and all klnda
of hair work made to order.
BATISPAOTION QUABAHTEED.
— AT —
E.J.MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET.
SHEATHING
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOUSALE QNLT.
JUST I^EOEIVEO.
A f^ll line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 dizen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
tJhirta, from -10 cents up to $3.00 each.
A liill line of Gents' Fine Xeckwear, at half value,
— AT —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
—OF—
WALTER COBURN,i^^^^^j^
■.am ^^U'BUr S» a W- H'SinK-lfiV.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, dream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspbeny, fioot and
Sprnce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Yuengling'8 Munich, I'faff's and Bavarian Lag-
er Beer bottled for lamily use and delivered in
any part of tbe city.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
No. 3 Philllpa Street.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordersby mail or TELEPHONE promptly filled.
V-B-Ii-V-B-T P-B-A-M-B-S
(Card and Cabinet Sizes.)
All Prices, 6O0., 76c., $1.00. &o.
Sheet Mnsic, retailing for Five Ccsita.
g^rictnres fk-amed at lower prices than else-
where. All work warranted.
LATEST STYLES
Domestic
Paper Fashions.
The Beit and Safest Fitting
PAPER PATTERNS!
IN THE WORLD.
All the New and Latest Styles in
Laiiies', CiM ai Misses'
C}.A.Bt ]M E: IVTS !
OF EVEEY DESCRirTION.
Elegant in Design and Faultless in Fit.
They are fast becoming the moat popular In
the market. Owing to our increasing demand
for them we have made extensive alterations in
our Store, thus giving ample space to display all
the LATEST designs as fast as they are issued.
Iiadies, Give the Pashions a Trial.
You will find a competent yonng lady in charge
of them, who will serve you with promptness and
politeness.
Remember That the Seams are
all Allowed,
JEidcellanrous.
UIVOATa.
7.45 &«S
8.45 tl-M
n>.l« r — 4.00
4.90 7X0
• Wedneadaya only.
iNortbem depot.
For KroB
Lawrence. Lawrence.
7.36 7.4S
. ti.-iO (i.30
11.00 11.U0
2.00 12.10
ft.U LM
6.40 S.1S
7jM
7J0
•JU
«J0
10.26
11.30
12.00
2.20
2.20
4.20
5.00
(>.00
6.30
7.10
•11.10
tn.i^
SDJIOATS.
7.45 8.00
12.00
4.U
8.40
7JW
7.45
a.20
ILOO
12.10
12.45
2j00
X4S
4.20
5.15
7. 0
9. •
Vn
*Wedneadars only.
fFikUyaoaly.
•.40
0.45
7.00
Sim DATS.
For
'Lawrence.
7.45
8.45
0.90
11.00
12.10
12.45
3.45
4.30
5.15
0.20
7.00
Frem^
Lavrenoc.
7J»
0.40
11.00
12.15
2.00
3.40
4.10
5uM)
7.02
•.OH
SU90ATS.
8.3& 7.45
5.20 8.20
8.40 12.00
4.27
» 7.00
8.54
>ASMOA A«D ATKK.
For
Kaabwu
8.20
9.21
•.as
1.00
Ftoi
7.00
8.4
845
U.45
•J2
7.50
For Ayer
7.U
12.06
6.00
For tteleas.
7.25
N 1.10
ft.40
From Ayer.
8.22
12.55
«.15
FlroaiSalea.
7.10
10Ji6
4.40
1-
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
IS settled at last in his new quarters, SS Mld-
dleaex Street, Cal«ra Wew Block, where
he will be happy to meet everybody. He will
oonllnuc to sell Boots and Shoes at extremelv
low prices. Also Trunks, Travelling Bags, and
many other things, at lower prices than can be
had elsewhere.
SCHOOL BOOKS I
We have received a large stock of School
Books and School Stationery which we
shall sell at the LOWEST PRICES.
Give us a ealL
J. MERRILL A SON.
UaWTKLMs
BUSDATS.
7.45 a. m. 7.00 p. m^J^
orncB.
■• s
Awwtwml
Depswtarc 9t Molls,
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FI.ORAI< DKSICNS.
PATTEN & CO., Florista.
Only Place of Bnsiness at Greenhonses,
West FonrtK Street, I^otrcU, Mskss.
VAIL^DCErKOM
Boston, 8 aoa. Bs. 1 15. 3 45 « 40. 8 00 p. si.
New York. 8 30, V 15 a. m., 3 45. 7 20 p. a.
Lawrence. 9 30 a. m.. 5 30. 7 20 p. a.
Eastern, 8 30 a. m.. 3 4& p. m.
Naahna. 7 50 a. m., 1 16. 5 30 p. m.
Mancbester. 7 50 a. as.. 1 15, 5 20 p. ■.
Concord, 7 fiO a. m.. 1 15, 5 30 p. la.
North of Concord. 7 50 a. m., 5 30 p. si.
Worcester, 9 30 a. n., 7 20 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, KItohbarg. 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
80. Frumiagbam, 9 15 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West. 9 30 a. m., 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
I New Bedford anl Frovidenoe, 9 15 a. as., I 15
' 7 20 p. m.
BlUerica, I 15 p. v.
No. BiUerica. 1 15. 6 40 p. a.
Wilton. lUlford. N. II.. 1 15 p. a.
Amherst, Greenfield. N. U., 5 30 p. a.
Tewksbnry. 5 :» p. m.
Windham. I'elbam, 12 20 p. a.
Dracnt, 12 20 p. ns.
Tyngsboro'.S 15 a. a.
\
$5.00 DOWN
FLAIVNELS.
WE OFFER IN OUR
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT
A LARGE INVOICE OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY
We are certain If you once use them you will be
satisfied that they are more than RECOMMEND-
ED. Call and get the Fall Catalogue n-ee. Also
the four-paged paper called the STYLE, pub-
lished by us. Subscribe for the Domestic Month-
ly. Ladies* Fashion Review, 15c. a copy.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
JUST LOOK
In the fh>nt window of the store of
FISKE & SPALDING,
And see the patterns, with prices marked, at
which they arc selling
TVall reaper®.
COnON FUNNELS!
In Long Lengths,
AT A GREAT REDUCTION PROM THK
PRICE OF REGVLAR GOODS.
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
Agents for Lowell and Vicinity,
U 1-2 MERRIMACK STREET.
UIL.A8TIU
CEMENT ROOFING!
rhe undersigned calls the attention of the
public to his new method of making roofk
by which, at greatly
BEDUCED COST,
A Waterproof and Incombustible Roof nay b<
obtained. For roofs which arc too steep to N
covered with the Bee Hive Brand, for which hi
has the exclusive agency in thia section, tills ar
tide will be found a very desirable and economic
al roof. Full particulars may be obtained b)
enlling on tbe suDscriber at his office,
aoa MIDDLESEX STREET,
Or by nddresfing through the mail,
1. If. BENNETT, towell. Uam
117 Central Street.
H^
AYE TOUR PRIirrilfO DOME
AT TBB
COURIER JOB OFFICE
Flnt-fil«*9 work at low i t'.9t§.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 ftad 82 Merrimaok Street.
MSB. MAB7 A. SLEEPER FLAOO,
Clairvoyant Fhysioian,
Of Manchester, will be at offloe of
3£i?s. C !0. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Where she will be happy to meet her past friends.
— AUD—
$5 PER MONTH
UNTIL PAID, .
Are the Liberal Terms which we offer to Pur-
chasers anywhere in the New England
States on our
$40 PARLOR SUITS.
These Parlor Suits consist of seven pieces. vi« :
Sofa, Four Parlor Chairs, Gent's Easy Chair and
Lady's I'atent Roclier, covered with the best ef
Hair Cloth or lUw Silk, with Plain Seats and
Fluted Hacks. Tbe Frames are Blocked and
Doweled In the Best Manner, and are Warrant-
ed Kiln-Dried Walnut. The style Is Queen Anne.
We Still Have 79 Black IValssat Clsam-
toer Beta at 945,
WHICH WE GIVE PURCHASKRS
EIGHT MOMTH8
TO PAY FOB ON INSTALMEHTS.
These sets comprise ten pieces. Th-y ara the
latest pattern, having a French bureau. Ac.;
are handsomely panelled with French Burl; are
perfect in every respect; the marble la the best
Italian, and the walnut is warranted kiln dried.
Tlio regular price for similar aeta aaked by other
dealer» this season was ess.
Being desirous of meeting the wants of the
public, we have purchased a numl>er of Dressing
Cases, which we are prepared to substitute for
the French Bureau, when desired, at the same
price. . . ^ .
Orders by mail for any goods in eur stock
promptly attendert to anywhere in New England.
Catalogue of household goods and terms fnr-
nixhed upon applicution.
The attention of barbers is called to our new
pattern Cane-Seat Barber Chair, espt^-ially
adapted for summer use, which we offer at the
low price of •««. We al^o furnish Mugs.
Mug Backs, Sinks, Copper Boilers. Mirrors.
Ac. on easy terms on Instalments. Send
for illustrated price list and terms.
W. H. HERVEY & CO..
5--UNI0N STREET~5
Oppoalte Friend Street, B*8t*B.
Colunabia, Hsurvord mnA Yale BIcycleo
aold on Inatalmenta anyiwherc In He^
England. Call and cxasnine, or aond
3-ccnt atamp for lUnatmted CSatnlnffWO
and Temui.
"TnTAbout 10 Days
We shall receive fk'om New York a new atoek of
NEW STYLES OF
PICTURE MOULDINGS.
To which we call your attention.
MAILS CLOSE FOB
Boston. 7 00. 8 45. II 45 a. m.. » :». 5 00. 7 M p. a^.
Lawrence, 0 40. 10 00 a. m.. 4 30 p. m.
New York and :routhern. 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. m.»
.1 311, 5 UO. 7 60 p. m. _
New York City, ;, 8 ij, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, ft, 7 (rO pi.
m.
Eaatem. 6 40. a. aa.. 1 30, 3 30 p. m.
Nashua. 7. 11 45 a. at., 5 30 p. m.
Manchester. 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. a.
Concord. 8 45, 11 45 a. m.. 7 20 p. m.
North of Coneor 1. 8 45 a. m., 7 :!0 p. a.
Woroeater,« 40 a. m.. 4 30. 5, 7 SO p. m.
Stony Brook way. 6 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Fltetabarg. <t 40, U 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Keene. 7 CO, 11 45 a. m.. 4 30 p. m.
80. Framingtuun. 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford ami ProvMeBoe, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.,
3 45, 7 50 p. m.
Albany and West. « 40, 7 00, 11 45 a. ■. 3 4
5. 7 50 p. n.
BiUenca. 7 00. 11 45 a. m.
No. Uiilerica, 7 'K> a. m., 5 p. m.
WUton. Milford. N. II.. 7 00. 1 1 45 a. ■>.
Amherst. Greenfield. N. U., 7 00, 11 4ft a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 (O a. m.
Windham. Pelham. 1 15p. m.
Dratut. 1 15 p. bb.
I'yngsboro', 8 40 a. m.. 5 30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's market, on Central stj^eet to Tower's
corner, en Mtdlleaez street to Franklin school
bouse, are oolle.:ted in season for mails closing
at • 40, 7 and 1 1 45 a. m., and 4 -10 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Jferrimac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
K. T. BOWELL. P. M.
4V8ha will be in Lowell the first three days
in the week hereafter, at tbe aame place.
On Aooount of Mrs. Btevene'e HI Health.
-|7<AIH PAPERS AMD PBOOBAMMES
FBIHTED AT YEBT LOW PBI0E8
AT THB
OOUBIXB JOB PBIHTniO OVTICII.
sAustnrUsc Stneka.
Corrected daily by William Shepard, broker.
No. -^8 Central street, Preacott Bank Building,
LoweU.
Where no new transactions take place, the fig-
ures of previous qnotations aa to price asked, bid
and aalea are giTen.
Par LASt
Vatae. BM. AAed. Sales.
Amory.>aa«**«««*** 1^0 isa ••«• 136
AnKMkeag...«<»«' BMH* SOM .... 2050
Androaooggia ><" ^35 140 139
Appletoa MM 12S0 .... 12&2i^
Aasabet.... •«••••• MS 135 .... 135
Atlantie. N* 175 185 180<l(
Amea.. ..••••••-••• MC 300 .... 135
Batca....*. M...... IW Q >••• Tl6}i
Boott...**.. ..••••• MM BOO .... 2200
Boatoa •• MOT 141S
Boatoa Dack Co... 700 960 .... 1025
Cabot 3M 6S0 .... 670V
Cbioopee MS ITS .... 200
China. ... .v.^^.***. f^p .... .... lOZ^
Coehcoo...... 999 990 9M 925
Golambiaa M99 U90 .... 1200
OontiaeMal M9 « .... 90.^
KTCVOttooa ••••«••• l^V •••• •••« \b\y%
Pranklin M9 IM 118 \n}6
Great Ftalla. MS 117 .... 118
Uaalltoa N99 l»0 UM 12U)£
HaadttoB Woolen.. 199 199 .... 200
HIU MO 101 M6 103
ladiaa Orchard.... 199 »ii
Jtdkmm 1999 UTS 1«» 142S
Keaiavgc. .•••..»• 199 .... 90
MARSTON & FRINGE,
86 MerHnuiek tr— ♦. .
JUST WHAT YOU NEED.
A bottle of Dr. Wlneheater^ DIarrhcsa OofdW,
always handy In tbe boaae In eaaeofp^ la the
■temach, diarrbma, diolera Morhaa, H la a Mr*
eure. For aale by
FRANK C. GOODALB,
lit <7«BtrftI BMrort <Flak«^ ■>■•*>>*
|^B4^M*r
•99
999
990
990
LaB«iloa.....«...».
1999
UTS
....
1400
Lawreaee.
M99
n«o
....
1800
999
990
8TS
878
LowcU M.Shap-:-
LoweU M. 8. righto
'm$
• ...
1390
• •••
UK
448
LowcU Hoalcfy ...
M9
108
lit
1103^
LowoU BIcaehary..
999
275
9H
380M
LoweU UaeOo
199
MO
147
199
\SmSuurmiami'.
W9
M9
118
190
190
198
UO
19t\
Hatf. fJaitan......
1990
UOO
• ■••
1380
1999
un
1909
1895
MMdtaMS.
M9
« •«
ooo*
ta%
Maaadan*
1999
ttM
ooo
U90
999
«•••
• ooo
TW
HaaiBkBiW
M9
US
UO
UO
Hewmarket
999
no
•09
971
Norway Fiaiaa....
199
... •
• •••
•SO
Otto.rr.
M99
U99
*•« «
vm}{
1999
9999
S8M
PnaBfoU
199
1999
• •••
U98
4i.
LOWBLL DAILY OOUBIEB, TTEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1881.
tht i-otoell Sflilp Courier*
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1881.
419
■s
la Boaaeko^jr RoBBed 1
To the Editors of the Covrler:
It if not to be i^reKumed that tbe editors of
a paper, eveu when tto carefully edited as is
the Courier, would care to be coiwldered re-
■pousiblo fur every •entimeat which may
find expresaion in ita eolumna; certainly not
for a chanco ullcrunce in a flctltiouH story se-
lected from some other periodical. I tind,
however, a aenteiu-e iu the story publlHhed In
your issue for SHlurduy, Sept. 17, which I
<leslr« to criUdHJ ; not ko much for its own
suko HH fur the reanon that it ucconl'* with a
somewhat prevulent uubilc opinion. Tli«
•tory is a very touchiuK one, and barring
this one utteranoo is uacxoeptionable iu its
teacblngx. Mrs. Acton blames herself for
her past self-K»ti^lifd lifej her doctor gently
chides her, to whom hIio replies:
"Oh, yes; I have glvtui money that msy
and may not have readied the nee<lv. I (ear
that help In such casch is often like money
given to tbe heathen; for every dollar do-
nated five arc requlrtMl to get it to its desti-
nation, and Homebody in robbed."
I do not KUiipoHC that the editors of the
Courier )*ympathice with tbe aentlmenl. I
presume (hat few of its intelligent renders
endorse so extravagant an utterance; never-
theless, as I have ulreudy said, sucb absurd
and false opinions are too much in ticcurd
with popular notions, and for that reason I
wish to sliow liow palpably fa'iNe Ihev are.
In my own denomination the foreign mis-
alunary, home miiiiiotiary and educational
worii is all rarried on under one flnanciHl
agency. I have good reasons fur believing
that tne relative cost of tlic fort-ign work is
*ess than that of cither of tbe oilier deparl-
.^nts, but cannot speak authoritatively.
j>fow, as to the cost of carrying on the socie-
ties: In 1879 it was "less than nine per cent,
of the income," while in 1880 it was a "trifle"
more than in the former year. Granting
that the relative cost of managing the three
societies was the same, five dollars would
get more Ihnnfiftiffive d liars to their desti-
•tion, and oonM-quently the robt>ery would
less than one fitty-fiflb us frightful an Mrs.
toh intimates!
rom tlie report ot the American Daptist Mis-
■ionary uniim lor 18M, I leiirn that a little
more than ten per cent, of the gross income
was consumed by the various agencies, so
that every five dollars cunlrilnitcd by our
Biiplist brethren would get nearly fifty dol-
lars to their dcHtinxiion, and in consequence
their robbery would not be so very liorriblel
I have examined the reports of the treas-
urer of the A. B. C. F. M. (that wonderful
board whose meetings were holden in our
'own city H little less than one year ngo) for
the years 1877, 1878, 1879, 1880, hikI find that
the entire expenses for all purposes runze
from a little more than six per cent, to a lil-
tle more than seven per cent, unuuullv. In
other words, every five dollars contributed
by our lnethr.'n of tbe Congregalionalist
churches will get men* than seveuty-one dol-
lars to their destination, and they do not
need to shrug their shoulders over the rob-
bery perpetiatiHl upon them!
Not having liiid aeuess to the rei>ort8 of
other foieign missionary societies, I cart not
speak positively as to the cost of running
thf-m, but 1 presume they would bear the
ligiit as well as those already mentioned.
There isi however, u word further to be
said. The various iind, us some may think,
large sums of money that are consumed by
foreign missionury agencies do not go into
robbers' chest 8 ! No slight part of the ex-
pense Is Incurred in the eflfort to put the facts
relative to missions b<'fore the people, a
work that in its importance, in its whulc-
some efffcl upon Iho churches, ranks with
preaching; indeed, it is preaching; and
monev thus expeiwh-d is by no means wasted.
Docs 'anybody conversant with the fucts
think that it was un extravigant expenditure
on the piirt of the American Board to pay
the lute Dr. Anderson a siilary of two or
three thousand dollars as its general
mxnager, while the Boston and Low-
ell railroad used to pay its manager
nine thousand dollars per annum, and other
like corporations pay very much larger sal-
aries? Some seem to suppose that funds ex-
pended by a benevolent ol^anization for
managerial abilitv are wasted, that such ex-
penditure is really u rohberv ; but, instead, it
is quite as logitlmatc us like expenditures
on the purt of a manufacturing or railroad
corporation. While, in some cases, the funds
absorbed by expenses may have l>ecn too
large. It cannot l>e questioned that our for-
eign missionury socKtIes are conducted with
wonderfHl skill and economy; certainly no-
bodv is robbed by them!
Nevertheless did it cost five dollars to get
one to its destination, it would still be our
duty beyond the shadow of a shade of a
doubt, to go right on with this work of evan-
gelizing the world ! George 8. Bicker.
Jfle^iral.
PROTECTIOK
WWMM
MALARIA!
Chills and Fevar,
Internaltteikt Vt-WTf
Btlloua Fever,
Typhoid Fever*
6o BUiDeroiis are the
deTelopments of MaU
ria that people contln-
naUy auflhr from this
noxious poison when
they least Imaglae It is
lurkiag in their lyatem
HcadfMhet ^
General DeblUtrf
liMSltnda,
JIaneea,
ABB THR
PAINFUL OFFSPRIHOS OF HALARIAi
and have their origin in a disordered Uver,
which, If not regulated In time, great ■nflering,
wretehedneM and death will enaae.
Simmons' llyer Regulator
(PUBBLT VBORTABLK}'
1( absolutely certain. In It! remedial effects and
acts more promptly I n curing all forms of Mala-
rial disea^ei than calomel or quinine, without
any of the Injurloua oonaequepoea which follow
their use. If taken occasionally by persons ex-
posed to Malaria
It Will Kxpel the Folaon and Protcet
Thena from Attack I
As eridenoe see extract fVom W. B. Yates' let-
ter, where the Regulator alTorded protection from
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit : V ellow Fe?er.
"Sirs : I have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Ferer. I had it the first rlslU-
tion. but during tbe other three I used your m«4--
Iclno. I was continnally Ir the rooms of the alck
and dying, but I csc>p«'a. I have had several to
ask me how I escaped; I tol 1 them It was all
owing to the virtue of your Simmons' Llrrr Eeg-
ulator. If the Fever was to break out again and
I had a bottle of your Regulator I would feel as
safe as if I was 1,000 miles away.
"Memphis, Tenn., April 17, 1870."
Having neutruri:ted the poison of Malaria fn
such extreme cases, it can bo relied on ax a sover-
eign apeclAe and antidote In milder forms.
Prepared only by J. H. Ztllln & Co.
Simmons' Liver Regulator is sold by
CROWKLL, * HARRISON, Apothecaries,
188 Central Street. Lowell.
^KftRATBD
HYGIENIC WINE.
A most efficient and agreeahle Tonic, giving re-
newed strength and appetite in all cases of
DYSPEPSIA, NEBVOUS. PROSTRATION,
LASSITUDK, Etc.
To convalescents, the aged or infirm, or any
suffering from weakness of the dlgei«tlve organs,
Perrated lt>-«ien*e "Wine affords a certain
relief, and is unequalled as an uppHlaer in all
cases. It contains thn medicinal properties of
Columbo, Gentian, Cinchonn, Angustura and
Cascirilla, cjinblned witli Tincture of Iron and
tbe purest Sherry. The Ingredients In this prep-
aration have been so universally known for
tlielr (sreat therapeuilc value, that Ferrated
Hyulenlc AVlno will recommemt itself to gen-
<?^al appreciation in preference to new and un-
tried remedies.
A single trial will prove its efficacy.
Ask for it of your druggist. „„.„„
Prepared by C. if. A 3. PRICK,
a»e Kaaez 8t., Dalem
Ime.
Mass.
ADGDSTA HEAin
thousands of suffering
VEGETABLE
TONIC PILLS
Have proven a boon to
women. They are pr
pared expressly for, and If used as directed, never
tail to cure the most obstinate Misplacements,
Ovarian Troubles and Chronic Weaknesses, so
common to the bestot the sex. All letters are
answered by a skilful Female Physician. Pills
sold by druggists, or mailed upon rtHjeint of price,
fl.OO per box; six boxes, $6.00. Send for pam-
phlet and list of cured. Address,
H. F. THAYRR * CO.,
13 Temple Place, Roaton, Nsms.
IIow A Nevada Man's Watch Gobs.—
A nian of Capt. Cuttle build and general tone
was yesterday at worli in Iront of the regu-
lator at Frederlcli's jewelry store with an old
silver watcli of warming-pan dimensions.
Ashe turned the hands of his watch about
with !i big b^^^s k<'y, a gentleman saiii to him
in a joking wiiy : "That's a fine, healthy-
looking wat(!h you've got there. Commo-
dore."' "Well, ves,-' said the owner of tlio
watch, "I don't know tliatshe keeps any bet-
ter time than this here big <lo»!k, with nil the
hands and tixiiis to it, but she ke^-ps more of
it. She's a rattler to go. You see me a set-
tiu' of her now and giviii' of her an even
stiirt with the big clock; well, now, before
that big oUI bummer up there on the wall
bus waded through twelve hours slie will
spin oil from fourteen lo sixteen, just as she
happens to be in the humor. Slie ain't hand-
Home, but I leli vou she's just a rulller to
go •'•—[Virginia Enterprise.
Informntion wanted ! Where can there be
found a manufuclured article that is of real
merit, pure and free from adulteration f
Answer, Beach's soaps arc all that cau be de-
sired. ^ |__
Save the heavy fees of the doctors by a timely
use of that grand househoM remedy, Qusker
Bitters. Don't try to keep bouse without it.
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing colors used this season for
painting houses, consist of the darker shades,
and the best results are obtained by using the
RUBBER PAINT
IWEixed Tteetdy Toi* XJse
AND MADE IN OVER
100 DIFFERENT SHADES aii COLORS.
We claim to be the first to introduce a flrst-
class Mixed Paint in this city, and our constant
ly Increasing sales testily that it is endorsed in
Liowell and vicinity.
The price has been REDUCKD and without
doubt the KUBBEK PAINT is the most durable
and economical ever placed uf on the market.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
DEPARTMENT
Win be, as heretofore, well supplied with the
latest inventions and styles, and our prices as low
as similar goods can be obtained in Lowell or
Boston.
IScbox
from flies.
FliM sNMl MotquUoes.
•'Hongta on Rats" keeps » house tttt
bed buxs, roaches, rats, mice, ftc.
jTaffcer*/ M&thert f t Mothers ft I
Are you disturbed at night and broken of yonr
rest by a siek eblld suffering and crying with the
cxcraolatlax pain of outtlng teeth? If so, goat
onoe and get a bottle of MBS. WIN8LOW8
SOOTBIHO STRUP. It wlU rellere tbe poor
little snfferer Immediately— depend apoB it ; there
la no mistake aboat it. Tbere la not a mother oa
•arth who has ever MMd It, who wlU not tall yea
at oaee that It will recalate tbe bowels, and fire
i«ft to the mother, and relief aad health to the
child, operaUni like magle. It la perftotly safs
to«selBalleasea,aadplaaaMittoth« taet«.*Bd
to the prwerlptiea oToaeof the oldest aad beet
Awale phyiklaas •»* mvnss ia the United
States, gokleretywfcw*. fli Mall A MOt.
Pure
White Lead, Colon,
VamiBlies, Bto.,
Kair Vitmxtt*
Admiration
OF THE
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION/
For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE
or FADED HAIR to its youihfu!
COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It
renews its life, strength and growth.
• DandruflTquickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressing;. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
Establlshod over 40 years.
EnormouH and in<.>roHBint; aalos
Tbroutf hout Europo and America.
ZYL0BlLSAHUMa(n.A3ei-»
A lovely taaic and BairDretuiaf. It
resnovea Daadmir, allay* all itchinflr,
■tops falling Bair and promote* a
healthy growth with a nch, beantiAil
rloes, aad U delightftiUy fragrant.
Pnce Seventy-fiwe Cents in largo
Bottles.. Sou byaUJlniagittA-J Laa
Mra. Allen's Hair Restorer Is sold by
CROWELL. 4c nARRISON, apothecaries.
139 Central street, Lowell.
Inistruction.
MOB-
MI88 MBBKBR*8 SCHOQL,
WIi II, CONN., for YoHisa XrfUUea,
Will Commenec Tuesday, SepUmber 30.
Clreuhirs can be had on application therefor. _
JOHN "W. WOODBURY,
Teacher of Pianoforte,
RBBIPgWCB, - - 11 AmiOW Bl^OCK.
liTISS LilLLA B. MEANS
Will glre lessons In
Mliisic and. GJ-ei^man,
After October 1, lis "LnwrtW.
After long experience in Germany, she is pre-
pared to teach both thoroughly.
For particulars applv to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
Lowell, or by letter to Miss Means. AndoTer.
PRACTICAL LESSONS IN
French and German.
All wishing to acquire a practical knowledge
of either French or Uerman, are invited to meet
At 126 Worthen Street, Sept. 28,
FROU 4 TO 6. QR FROM 7 TO 8 P. M.
L. A. HILL.
ChaSe Ee Adams,
HARDWARE,
Oils,
rpHE
Misses Hiirs School,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Wellesler, Vassar. Smith
and Harvard Coileg'S. Scientlflc Schools and
business. For further particulars inquire at
126 WOiiTHEN STREET.
MR. JOHN O'lTBILL,
Teaclier of EnKllah and Italian Sln|Kln«
and Physiology orthe Voice,
Begs to inform his numerous friends and
■the public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for Private Lessons on the 6th of September,
at his new and elegant rooms. No. 14« Tre-
mont Street, over Arthur Schmidt's music
stoi e. The term opens on tbe 12th of September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRN. 0'NBIIj1< will also l>e prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private Instruction at the above
rooms, ou and after September 6th^^
The Twenty-Second School Year
— OF" THK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
116 CENTRA!-. 8TREKT,
WUl Commence Monday, Sept. SUt, and
Continue to July let,
ruplls of l)Oth sexes received at any time for
full or partial courKe in Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Business Arit>metlc, TeleRrapliy, Common
or Higher English Branches, French, Latin, Ac.
Separat*' department for ladies.
No pupils under 12 years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues tree to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
B. A. BAKON. Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL. Asxlctant.
!BaiIroati0.
TT
o
liDCOIjONY
RAILROAD.
MOBTHEUN DIVISION.
Steamboat Train 0«nnertln« wlUi ■>*all
River Line of Steasners to and ftr«na
Maw York. Fare 04.00 esMb iway.
On and after Monday. June 13ih, 1881. trains
leave Lowell (Midalesex street depot) aa fbllows :
7.IW a. m., 1.30 and 4.30 p. m., arriving at South
Framiogham at 8.66 a. m., 3.30 and 630 p. ro. The
7M a. m. train makcioonnections at South Fram-
iDiJbam with tra:pM on Boston t Albany Railroad
for Woroester, Hprlngfteld. New Yori. Albany
and the West; at Mansfield for Pawtuoket and
Providence, arriving at l*awtu< ket 10.46 a. m..
Provident^ 10.56 a. m., and runs }hroufth tq, Taun-
ton, arriving at Taunton lO.Itt a. ui., connecting
there for New Btdlord, Fall River, Newport.
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket.
lieave Lowell for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. m. and
4 JO p. m., arriving at 1336 a. m. and 642 p. m.
Retaming, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 6 p.
B^art'vlng at Lowell at 806 a. m. and 7.M p. m.
The 1.30 p. m. train stops at all stations and
eonaeeta at South Framingham for Woreeeter,
Springfield, New York and tlie West.
Tbe 4.30 p. m. t.ain counecta at South Fram-
ingham for Worcester. Hpringileld and the West,
at Mansfield for Providence, and runs through to
Fab River there connectiag with the elMant
steamers of the Fall River Line for New Y«>rk,
arriving at Fall River at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York at «.:iO a. m.
Trains leave south Framingham for Lowrll at
7.66 a. m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 6.06 p. m.. ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.65 a.m., 0.00 and 7.06 p. m.
The 7.55 a. m. and 6.06 p. m. trains connect at
South Framingham with trains f -om Providence,
Taunton, Worcester, Hpringfleld, Now York (all
rail), Albanr and the West. Steamboat train
leaves Fall River at 0.00 a. m., arriving at Lowell
8.65 a. m., making connection fur points north.
Leave Oak BluflTs 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.06
p.m.
Liovrcll and Chelmaford Special Trains.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at A.30 p. m.
vfi Cbelmsford/or Lowell at e.io a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES to all prin-
cipal points West and bouthwest. via Boston A
Albany and Pennsylvania Kailroads; also for
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Washington, and points
south.
Through bills of lading for Western fVelght can
be bad at this office.
GEO. W. MILLKK, Agent,
60 Central street, Lowell.
J. R. KENDRICK, Supt., Boston.
S. A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
Heal estate.
rpHB OLD REL.IABL.B
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
or
rriiomsis H. £:iliott,
48 Central Street, Lowell.
Tha lArffest Real Batate Affcney North
of Boston.
We are changing over a very large number ot
overdue and high rate of interest mortgages; a
good time while rates of interest are low.
lo-
CITY PROPERTY.
To Let.— Tenements of all descripllont
calitiesand prices.
A Barjcaln.— Near Queen street, a prime cot-
tage house of eight ffood ronmrt in tliorough re-
pair; nice parlor, foldinK doorn, splendid cellar,
nice stable, quantities of apples Hid pears, city
water; large lot 1 nd, room enough for another
house. This is really a rure chance to procure a
valuable prop- rty cheap. Reduced from $iZO0 to
92600. Terms easy.
To !*«».— Extra nice housfc, just the place for
a milk-man, very conveniently lo<!Uted, splendid
chancefor cooling milk; a good chance, for anv
one. A rare chance to obtain a place of this
kind.
Near Smlttt Street.— An excellent cottage
house, 6 rooms. In thorough order, no better lo-
cation or neighborhood; dry cellar; painted, pa-
pered and blinded. A good burguiu ut the price.
• 1600.
BnlldlnK Lota.— In Centralvllle. splendid
building lot, 1100 square feet, overlooking the
city, in a Hrst-cluss neighborhood and yet only 8
minutes from P. O. Tue laxt chance to obtain a
building site So near business centre of the city.
Near Bridge street, several very valuab e build-
ing sites, near horse cars; fine views, fine
reighborbood.
Pine Realdencea.— We have a number of this
kind residences, some of tlie finest locations in
the city, every convenience and luxury. Every-
thing to be desired in a flrst-elass residence.
Prices very reasonable.
Bnsinesa Chance* — Hotel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, Scc. lAttie money required.
Vneant I^nd.- In Centralvllle, over (5000
square feet, situated on high ground, sightly
view; about 8 minutes' walk from mills, post
office. Very cheap at $.100.
In Centralvllle.— On a corner, cottage
Douse, 6 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellar; in an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. 3000 squ.nre feet laud. Price
$1700.
Near Mt. Vernon Street.— Excelle. it two-
story house, 8 rooms, all painlid and papered
and bliuded in best manner; city water, ga.s
good quantity fruit of tlic best varletie'«; about
5000 feet land, an extra good
f3000.
location. J'rice
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STfiEET.
WEAR NOaTHERN DEPOT.
TKBTH ilO.OO PBR »1ET
and upwards, using White's and
[Jostle's teeth, which have a world-
wide reputation. Teeth filled with
out paia. and restored to their for-
Oas or ether administered when
annsthesia. Teeth reset.
at low ratce. Satlsfaotlon
mer shape. <_
desired; also local
$5.00. Partial sets
guaranteed.
J, M. LAITMABI,
14 Centml Street.
J.
» 8BAT
Tha Ptnneer Iiabatar Boller«
S12 McrrlmMk Street.
Tbe sUtement rceentlr pabllsbcd br a Arm of
fiikkdealars, vis : that lobsters ware fHeher and
batter boiled at the beneh than they were boiled
la lAMsrell, le ao palpabij abenrd that, altbongh it
Bight deeelTO a western boeelar, wUi hardly
bidMese the paMle of Lowell. _, - w •
I boU BT owa Mbstart. AU Mada of M fas
MMOB. ONtara by Ul«»hene proaptij UMd.
FERTILIZERS AND^I}RASS SEEDS.
Pure Peruvian and Pacific Guanos, Bay State
and Bradley's Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker's Hill and Drill Phosphate, Stockbridge Lawn
Dressing. Floor of Bone, Bone Meal, Ground
Plaster, fresli Timothy. Clover and Red Top
seeds, se<Hl White Corn, Barley, Oat and Rye,
tor sale by
SAMUBL N. ^OOD dt SOH,
47 Market Street.
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Suooessors to KUnball k Frake,)
TKIBUHE BUILDIHO, - - OHIOAGO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
lanaie Estates for Eastern Owners.
A Ipeetaltjr Hade •t a CanaarraUTa
Glsuie mt MOBTOAOB UOAV:
Prodaetive ■•cnrfties only are aeeepted.
iBMrceieoapons payable at Lowell banks.
Twelve years' ezperieaee.
Represented in Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presi-
dent Appletoa National Bank, aad K. M. Taeka,
■ceretary Traders and M echaaice Insoraaec Oob-
puy.
iSailroaitf*
WORCE8TBB A NASHUA BAIIi-
BOAD.
On and after June 'J7, 1881, peMeofer trains
will run as follows :
Leave Worcester at 0.30, 7.30 (Express) and
11.16 a. m.. 6 and 6.15 n. m. (Ayer passeBgcr).
Leave Ayer Junction at 0 (Ayer passenger)
and 8.03 a. m. , 12.50, 4.32, and 0 10 p. m.
The e..HO, 7..W and 11.15 a. m. and ft p. m. trains
fk«m Woroester, and H.03 a. m. and 12.00 and 0.16
p. m. trains ft<om Ayer Junction oonnect at Ayer
Junction with Htouv Brook Railroad trains to
and froiqf Lowell and way stations. Close con-
nections are also madetit Worceater with trains
lor Providence, Norwich, New York, Springfield,
Albany and the West.
gyr'through tickets for New York by Sound or
Land Route can be had at tbe ticket office in
Lowell ; also state rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of tbe Norwich line.
Haslsna * Boeheater niTlatoa.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot,
Bocbester and way stations at 8.-^ a. m., 1
0.32 p.m.; Maehna0.15a. m., 1.46 and *7 p
Arrive at Portland 1.10 and 6.10 p. m.
Returning, leave Portland at 7.30 a. m., 1.26 p.
m. ; Rochester at 4.46 and 9.48 a. m., and S.80 p.
m., reaohiag LoweU at 9.12 a. m., 12.17 and 6.10
p. m.
The 9.16 a. ni. train (Vora Nashua is a through
train for Portland and way stations, connecting
at Rochester with Boaton A Maine Railroad
train for Alton Bay. and witli Eastern Railroad
train tor Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
•Kuns to Rochester only.
The 1 45 p. ra. train ttom Nashua is a through
train for Portland.
The 7 p. m. train ft-om Nashua Is a mixed train.
gi^Through tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and Intermediate points.
For further particulars as to connections with
other roads, see Mnow's Pathfinder Guide.
O. W. HUKLBUUr, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE, General Ticket Agent.
fbr
and
m.
B
OSTON A LOWELiIi RAIL.ROAI>.
OIsD IsINE.
Steel Bails, Double Traok, Exp. Traina.
On and after June 26, 1881, trains leave LOW
ELL:
For BOSTON at 6.46, 7. tt7.30, 7.M, 8.30, lt*9.06,
•0..W, 11 a. m.; n ^IB. 110> ?•!»• 4.21. 4M,
Jt5..10, tto. tt*». l»-60 P- «'•
tFor MANOHE8TER. CONCOKO and NORTH,
8.20. •9.'21, tt.35 a. m. ; 1, .1.30, 6 :«, •7.50p,m.
fFor MILFOltO, WILTON and GREEN F1EM>.
8.20 a. m.; 3..<K). C.:Vi p. m.
tFor stations on MAN(;HKHTER and KEENE,
^ ASH UEUn- and CONN lX}TICUTRIVErf
R. R., 8.'.;0 a. m. ; 3.30 p. ni.
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 9.21, »» »• m.; 1, 3.80, 6.32,
7.50 p. m.
•Express. tNorlhern*pot. J Wednesdays only.
tJOr on arrival of traU« irom the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7. 8. t*8.30. 8.46, 10. 11
a.m.; 12».; 1.15, 2.30. 4, 4.45. 6.36,6.16,
t*7, 111.15 p.m.
•Express. fNortl'^rn depot. jWednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LO»V^KLL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, 1*9.10
a. n.. and 4.30 p. m.
Leave 1K).S1X)N lor JjOWELL, 8.46 a. m.; 1, 6,
7d. m.
fNortncrn depot.
Ijonrcll dc Lanrrenoe Division.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
8.30. 11 a. m. ; 2, 6.1A, 5.40 p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 7.46, 8..30, 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.15, 2.15, 4, 0.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 9.46 a. m. ; 7
p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
Salent A L<ovrell nivlalon.
Trains leave LOWELL for 8ALEM at 7.35 a. m.;
•1.10, 5.40 p. m.
Leave 8A I.KM for IX)WELL at 7.10, 10.66 a. m. ;
4.40 p. m.
•Connects with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKPOltT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.45 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stonjr Brook Dlrlalon.
For AYER JUNCIIOX, 7.15 a. m.; 12.05, 6 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Worcester A Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
roHds for and tram Worcester, Springfield,
Saratoga, Albany, New York, Fitchburg,
and lluosac Tunnel line.
Leave AY Eli JUNCTION, J8.32 a. m.; 12.56, 0.15
p.m.
FBEIQHT TBAINS.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, 6.15, 10.35 a. m.; 1.10, 6.10,
11 p. m.
Boston for Lowell at 12.01,6, 9.06 a. m.; 12.25,
.3, 7.05, 7.50, 8.46 p. m.
Ix>weII for Lawrence at 3, 7.46, 9.16 a. m. .
Lowell for Salem at 9.15 a. m.
Freight depot, Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.15. 8.21, 11.C5 a. m.: 5.36, 0.15
p. m. Ayer Junction, VVorcester, Fitchburg, New
York and the West, 2, ».30 a. m.
J.F.CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. ClIICKERING, Local Agent.
Lowell, June 27, 1881.
FARM PROPERTY.
SniiK Iilttle Home.— CotUge house and
stable ard about one acre of land, only short dis-
tance out, 6 fcood room*, painted and blinded ;
excellent water, good soil, high and dry location
In a line neighborhood. Price only f UOO.
Cottaxe Houae an«1 1-a Acre Land.—
Three miles from the Lowell V. O. ; iiouso has 6
rooms, all painted and papered and In good re-
pjr; cellar under the whole, well at the door;
good barn, nearly new ; uico lot applo trees. A
nice little place. Only $1200; terms easy.
50-Acre Farm.— Between lx)well and Bos-
ton, US miles from, depot, near school, church
and P. O.; good soil, easily worked; plenty
fruit tor home use, plenty of wood, will cut 200
cords. Two-story houMc with L, 8 rooms, painted,
papered and blinded, in first class order; celliir
under the whole, split granite underpinning,
water In house, nev r fails, piazza, b. autitul
shade extending M mile, nlee front yard; barn
40x50, connected with house, water at barn, situ-
ated in best of neighborhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasty buildings, nepr three churches
ana good school. Price $3500; terms to suit.
iiO-Acre Farm.— Only 5 miles from Ijowell
and ^ mile from depot ; school close by. same
church and P. O. ; cottage 7 rooms, finished In
good style, cellar under whole, water at door;
barn 26x30, cellar underneath. In geod repair.
Will exchange for city property. Price $2000;
only a few hundred dollars down.
For .all description of the above property and
the largest list of propeity advertised In Middle-
sex county, aee the I^well Real Estate Journal,
THOMAS H. ELLIOTT, Kxlitor and I'roprietor,
48 Ceatral Street. >/Owell. Mass.
SbttAintt%,
^\\\
NATIONAL. JLINEofHieamshlpsbetweea
^ew York, Liverpool, Qocenstown aad
LondoB direct. Balling weekly from Pier ML
North river. New York, are among tbe largeet
steamships erosslog the Atlantio.
Cabin rates $60 to $70, excursion $100 to $120;
outward steerage $'26; prepaid steerage ticket!
828. "being $2 lower thaD moat other Uaee."
Aoei, 09and 73 Broadway. N. Y.
F. W. J. HUKST, MaJkiger.
Agents at Lowell. Mass., W. AW. 0. Lamsoa'
ANCHOR LINB.'
UNITBD STATES MAIL STEAMUi
Bail everyHatarday.
NEW YORK TO OLaMOW.
CABINS. $00 to $S0. BTEpiAOB. $m
HtoamcM do not oirry eattle. sheep or
And ovary Saturday
N«W TOltK TO If) .\ DON
CABIK8.|A5to$tta.
biRKCT.
Excursion at Reduced Ralei*
Passenger aoeonunodatloas are nnsurpaesed.
All eutofooBw OB Main Deck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates to or from aay
_ Railroad Btatten In Europe or Anertea.
Drafts at lowest ratea. payable ((Tee of cbargaj
throngboot England. BcotiaDd an(f Irelaad.
For sooksoflDfomiatioD, plans. Ac^ apply ta
'SciroBBSoa DaoTHxas, 7 Bowumo Oaaav, X. T.
Or to E. Sheahan, Oorham street; or W.A W.O
Lamson, 4 Central street; or Owen MoNa
mara, Lowell. ^_^
AIsLAN LZVE
Royal Mail Steamships.
Weekly services from ei<AS490W, OAI.-
IVAY, CiUKBNilTOWN, LONDONDKR-
RV, and LIVKRPOOL, direct to BuSTOM
and QUEBEC. FortnlglHly steamers from, Liv-
erpool and Queen- town to Baltimore.
kind treatment to steerage passengers made a
specialty and guaranteed.
For passitgu and Information apply to D.
Mu rph/.U"' Apple ton ftTWt; T. OTlrwB, O. 1M-
Namara, W. A W. C. Lamson, or J. Y. Brad-
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Leve A Alden,
207 Broaoway, New York. 201 Washington street,
Boston. 107 8. 6th street, Philadelphia.
PORTLAND STEAMERS.
REDUCTIOir IN FARES.
BOSTON TO PORTLABrO,
BOSTOHr TO LKWISTON,
• 1.00
•11.00
LOW RATES TO
OLD ORCHARD BEAC^I, POLAND SPRING
NORTH CONWAY, WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND TUE VARIOUS EASTERN RESORTS.
Steamers leave India Wbarf. Boston, for Port-
land KVliltV KVKNING at ft •••lock (Sundays
excepted). WM. WEBKB, Aavnt,
India Wharf.
MBRCHANT8» AND MINBBf
TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
Proirlflenoe, Worfolk and Baltlmora
•TKAMSni-P LINK, oomprlalns
tbe Steamers Blarkstone, 'Wn.
Kennedjr aisd MoClellan.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE-
Tuesday and Satarda|r, 6 o'olook p. m.,
from Lonsdale Wharf, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk, Va., with tbe Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad and the Virginia and
Tennessee Air Mne. At Portsmouth. Va.. with
the Seaboard and Roanoake Railroad and the At-
lantic C oast Line. At West Pelut, Va.. with the
Richmond, Y'ork River and Chesapeake Railroad
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And ut Baltimore, Md., with the Baltl.
more and Ohio Railroad, lor Washington, D. C,
Pittsburg, Pa., Wheeling and Parkeniburij, West
Vu., St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Clitcago.
and all poii'ts West, North and Northwest. And
with tliu Mercliants' and Miners' Transportation
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH, GA., and
its Georgia (Central and Atlantic and Gull rail-
road coiTnectlons for all points in Georgia, Ala
bama and Florida. Also with »..«mshlp lines
fk-om lialtimore to Charleston, S. C. and South
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provi-
dence to all points South and West are the same
as A-em New York city. Mark goods via P.. N. *
B. lino. Through Bills Lading given via all the
dilTerent routes as above. For Airther Informa-
tion apply to K. II. noCKWRLL, Affent.
PROVIDENCE. R. I. Also agent Baltimore and
Ohio. Virginia and Tennessee, Georgia Central
railroads, and Atlantic Ceast and Piedmont Air
Lines.
<2^xpre00e0.
CHRONIC NERVOUH diseases thst have
resisted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by the
Slectric Belts,
—•OLD BT—
DB. A. E. BBTAHT, Barriiter$' Hall.
Full partlenbirs and personal ezamlnntloa at his
ofllee. Consultation free. , ^
Oflee Uonrs— 0 to 10 a. m., 1 to5and7to9p.i.
I^ANAGBBM OF PARTIBM
SHOULD HAVE THEIB
mckets and Orders
Privttd ftt tk« OonrUr Job Ofloo.
T>OSTON <fc MAINJE UAIL.ROAD.
On and aficr Sunday, June 20. 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lowell :
For Boston, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2.
.3.46, 4.30, 6.16. 7 and 9 p. ro.
Sundays. 8.20 a. m.. and 12, 4.15 and 5.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45. 8 45. 9.30 and 11 a. m., 12.10,
12.45, 3.45, 4.:{0, 5.15, 6.20 aud 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.20 a. m., 5.40 p. m.
For Haverhill, 745, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45. 6.15,
6.20 and 7 p. ni. Sunoa> s, 8.20 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.
For Newburyport, 7.45 a. m., 12.45, 8.46, 0.20 p.
m.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a.m., 12.46,
3.4.'), 5.15 and 7 p. ni.
For Great Falls, 7.46, 8.46 a. m., 12.46, 3.45, 6.15
For Salmon Falls, Biddeford. Saoo,01d Orchard
Beach and Portland, 6.46 a. m.. 12.46, 3.46, 7 p. m.
Sundays, 6.30 p. m.
For hangor, Belfast, Watervllle, St. Johns, N.
U., Halifax, N. «., 8.45 a. ro. ai d 7 p. m.
For Skowliegan, Farmlngton and Rockland at
8.45 a. m.
For Augusta, Bath and Lewiston, 8.45 a. ro.
and 12.46 p. m. ^ _
For Itochester and Alton Bay, 8.46 a. m., 12.46
and 3.45 p. m.
For Mt. Desert, ftc, Tuesday and Friday at 7
p. m.
For steamer for Eastport, St. John, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.45 p. m.
For l{o< kland, Belfast and Hangor. "luesday
and Friday rsteamer Irons Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7.30. 8.30, 9.30, 10.28 and 11.80
a. m., 12 m., 2.30, 3.30. 4.30, 6, 6, 0.30, 7.10 p. in.
Wednesdays only at 1110 p. m., and Fridays
only at 11.15 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 6 p. m.
From Ijiwrence, 7.30, 9.40, II a. m., 12.16, 2. 3.40,
4.10. 6..'» p. m. South Lawrence. 7.02, O.OOp. m.
Sundays, 8.20 a. m., 12 m., and ftom South
Lawrence at 4.27, 6.46 p.m. ,„ „ „
From Haverhill, 7.16. 9.25. 10.46 a. m., 12. 3.30.
4.02. 0.46. 8 63 p. m. Sundays, 8 a. m., 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 0.16, 7.26, 11a. n., 2.00,
5.20 p. m.
From Portland, 0.16, 8.4S a. m., 1.10 and 0 p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 6.30 P- »• . .. ,^
For Lawrenoe. Fridays otalr, lL40p. m., and
Wednea lays only, 11.26 p.m. .„ .
New York vlaSoood Lines and Land Bootes.
Through tickets good on any train. Bugaffe
checked throngh and transfer made from Boston
A Maloe SUtloB by nav driver of baok stationed
at Beaton A Mabie HaAmad.
4V All trains stop at Cemetery, Lavreaee sUeet
eroselng. on slgnj. ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^
J. F. PHILLIPS. Qen. Aft. at Lowell.
Ix>well, Jaae 2Bth. 1$B1.
LL KINDS OP COMMCKCflAL JOB Priat-
Jbb OOw ptaaipt>
lyndftt
doae ai tbe Covrlor
lovaetprloM.
r A UOROK E. STANLEY ,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the BoHton & l>.owell, Nashua A Lowell, Old
Colony and Bocton & Maine R. U.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
Ofllee, as Thorndike Street.
OBNNIMAN * CO.*S KXPRESSi
Via the Doeton A. Lowell Railroad.
gZFBKSt LBATB LOWKLL rOR
Boston at 7 00 and 9 SO a. m., and 12 16 and 1
p. 31.
Hashna at 8 09 a. m., 1 00 and 0 SS p. m.
Lawrenoe at 7 35 and 11 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. a.
Salem at 7.36 a. m., and 1 10 p. m.
Ayer Janotion at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and S 00 p. a.
LBAVR BOSTOM OFFICB FOB
Lowell at 9JI0, 12 00 a. m., 2 00, 8 30 and 6 90 p. a.
Faroels eollected and delivered as heretofore.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of the
•onntry through ooaneoting express oompaaiec
Bt lowest onrrent rates.
Lowell offices at the Uerrlmaok street aad
Ifortbem depots.
Boston offloe. No. 76IlfLBT SfRERT.
Lawrenoe offloe at Abbott's Express Offloe.
•bIsbi offloe at Merrttt h Co.'s F^xpreas Offlot.
GEO. F. PENNIMAN,
H. T. MORRILL.
T3ATENT8.
-m-^ 'm: ■ h^** m m ■ m ~^k^
No. TO State St., opp. Kllbjr. Boet4»»»
Socuree Patents In the United States; also in
Great Britain, France and otier foreign coun-
tries. Copies of the elalnu </. any Patent fbr>
nished by remitting one dollai. Assignments
recorded at Washington. JVo Agency in tk*
United states pouuie$ niperior Hettities/or ob-
taining Patenh or a$eertaining th* pateniabWtg
qf inventions. B. H. EDDY,Solloiifk-orrateBU.
TBSTIMOMIALA.
*'I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the «••( etmMs
and nteee$»/kl practitioners with wkom I liaTa
had offlclal Interoourse.
CH AS. MASON, Commissioner oirBtants.**
"Inventors cannot employ a person lare tnu^
worthy or more capabk of seeurlDg fbcthem aa
early and favorable oonsideratlon at th« Patent
OfflM. EDMUND BOtKE.
late CoBmlssloaer of PHents."
BoaTOB. Oetober 10, IHTO.
R. II. EDDT, F.Bq.— Dear Sir : you proewed tot
me, la 1840, my Srst patent. Since then yoa hara
acted for aad adrlsed me la hundreds of euaee,
and proeurcd many patenU, relssaes •■<>"••■:
tlons. I have oeeastoaally employed the bMt
ageneles In New Tot k, PhUade^U «id Wath.
i£gtoB, but I stm glTe you »i'»oHth»wMs si
my boslneee, la your line, and adrlee otbtrt M
•mploy you. Your, tjjj.^^ deAPEB.
_Besftoa,_JaBaaryJ,JWL
-VTrHEN IM WANT OF
Posters or Handbills,
leave rouf urdeft at tha
COURIER JOB OFFICB,
8
f.O\rEI.L DAILY COURIER. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1881,
^\it Xotofll Sails Courier.
WEDNESDAY, BEtrTEUBEltt,M;jm.,
Mlnlatvr* Almi
'I'tels 0»T»
fclN.
5 43i A 59
1 LkMUTH ok DATS.
I 1-i IS
MOOX.
r-n-57
CalcBiftMr r«r September.
— •uirrMSari^^TwMMiTHuii*^!^^
Thfre were married, «t comer of Gold nnd
8cb«»oI street*. 8fi>i«mlMr 17, by ili* R«v.
JlnCoiMt, Mr.Job* «. WiihMMlKlit. «•-
sntver, nnd Mi»- I^irimU Ho»m«*K, duuRbler
of Mr. William Iloliite-. A nuin«niuH com-
pany of friends H^Miiubled, «od mahy co-tly
pnwntii, Imludinx .-ilvwr plate, bronrf*. a
4
11
IH
•.'5
6
10
2fl
6
7
1
8
0
10
13
14
J 16
ift
17
'<0
Vl
n
2S
24
i7
w
V)
30
The Weather.
TodnylB of tilt' very b«t patttrn. a porf.cUy
clouiU. S!- ^ky and balmy »lr beln« I tii conspicuous
feutureH. At one o'clock the temprraturo waa te.
. BUSINESS NOTICES.
•IrMI*" •'""•c C. Coburn, teacher of p1>
.iDoluct?; Ih how riiuly to rc»uiiic leat-blnp
Apply at 15 Fifth Htrctt or Dr. C'oburu'* of
iic«'.
THEOITY.
Till! BoyH i« Blue have a regular
this Lvcniijp.
About 100 persons from Lowell joined in
lh« trip to Newport over the Old Colony
road today.
(J race Irene Thissell, danghter of Ova N.
~m<\ (.tirra V . Th1s<«rh, ditnl al ihetr reside uuo
ou Fay stl'cct Monday, aged four yedr«.
TbeEislinan will controversy wiw not
tried at the supreme court in Boston yester-
day, ou account of the adjournraeut of the
court.
The sale of the Ebenezer Morgan \»ro\wr-
ty, which will occur Saturday, will offer a
good chance for capilaliHt^ to invest money
where It is sure of profitable return.
The roadway of Central bridfrc is being
repaired, new concrete being laid over tlie
old to the depth of about two inches. The
delay to teams Is necessarily considerable ^^^^ ^^.^^^
Tin and stove stores as a rule are sloonij- ,^ „„ «^ .i^„,
looking affairs mi the evening, but AVallmg-
ford & Callagban's.at the corner ot Merrl
mack and Tilden streets, Is a brilliant cxcep-
lion lu il.c ruU ir U us brisht "Mi.l ii»«ra«'llve
US a new dollar.
Wiliard P. Gibson, who was so severely
injured by being kicked by a horse on Jack-
sun street Momlay night, died at St. John's
hospital this lurenoon at half-past ten from
his injuries. The IwJy Is to be taken tu
Nashua for Intwimoni.
Mrs. Dr. Pillz:ibe!h J. French, who has at-
tained a high i-'putation throughout the
country as a leeUirer upon medical and phys-
iological subjects, is to give a free lecture in
this city next Wednesday evening, particu-
lars of wliich may hereafter be announccil.
The suit of the heirs of the late Mary (Jar-
vey, who arc trying to break the will by
which she Iclt ^800 to St. John's ho-pllal, did
not come up In the probate court yesterday,
although it was on the ilocket. The counsel
in the cnse have I heir liaiuN full of work at
the superior court, and could not attend lo
the will dispuie.
As the !k)sti>n theatres have decided to
reopen on Tluirsdiiy, the management of
Music hall have determined to fullil their
engagements during the rest of the week.
John A. Stevens, who made many friends
I
here in his play of "Unknown," will jue-
scnt his new play "Passion's Slave" Friday.
and seals are now ready at the box olUce.
At a m eijng t)f the government of the
Lowell Cli<»ral society hist evening eomndt-
tees wern appointed lo make the necessary
arrangements for resuming rehearsals, C'ai I
Xcrrahn is lo be engaged as conductor pro-
vided that his services can be procured for
Mond.iv evenings. Rehearsals will probably
«;ommence the last Monday evening in Octo-
ber.
At a meeting of the board of aldermen last
evening, altir the dissolution of the joint con-
vention, pernnssion was granted to William
II, Ward to construct a narrow gang<! rail-
road across Howard street from the traeksof
the Boston and liowell railroad in order to
transport mnterial need(!d in the construction
of the new round-house of the railroad com-
pany.
Kmploves of a lightning rod company are
jiutlingt'he rods on the n(;w chinniey on the
Jianiillon corporation, just completed. The
work is one requiring considerable coolness
and experience, but the workmen seem per-
Iccily at home while fastening the ro«ls at
dirtlreiit elevations, by staples, lo llie chim-
ney, (^uite a number ol eili/ens witnessed
heir movements yesterday afternoon.
All wonuMi who desire to vote lor mem-
bers of the school eommiltee at the conung
election !ue remindi;il of the importance of
seeing tbal their names are properly rejiis-
tered and on the voting lists of their respect-
ive waids. Tlie time during which wonn n
ni;iy be assessed lor a i)oll lax only expires
>eiil. :!0, and those who have not already
done so, and who desire to vote, should ap-
]dy to the assessors at once.
The Nasbua Telegraph reports a rumor
that Mr. Charles E. Paige, rornicrly sup«-r.
intendent of the Nashua and Lowell railroad,
is to have an important position in that city
under the new maniigennnt of the Boston.
Lowell an<l Cone<)r(l niilroad. The host ot
IViends of Mr. I'.iige would be v>!ry glad to
see him return to the old nnlrwd. but would
jegrei Ills accepliinee of any position whi«di
wotild require his tieparlure from L--)well.
MoHdav evening the gene«(d comnnltee of
arrangeinents for the coniiirg lair of the New
IlMinpshlre veterans met >l their headquar-
ters and heard repors ol progress ironi the
several sub-eonnnillees. The comnuttee on
special prizes reported i|^at tliey had sei;'ured
a two-seated (arryidl, aMtof silver ware, u
handsonje set of china ^:n'e, easy chairs and
several other vaiii:d)i' articles as sptcial
commitl^'e on enlertahunents
Joek, and other valuable artlc'es, loaded the
KldelH»Mrd. A «umpl«iou» »upper was wrvt-d
up aaer the ceremony, and gaiety and mirth
cnllveued tbe evening. The young pair b^
eiu m«rrie«l life umler the most cb«^iiul ami
leomforiiug au-piees, ami with Uie good
I wishes ol their many frleudn.
IVator Pipe. ;«
Tlie B«*rgen Iron oompanv of Soath Am-
l»ov, X. J., has caused the elty much delay In
the putting in of tbe high ♦terviw water sup-
ply r»v n«»t commencing as yet to fill o"**!' rs
for ;W0 pieces of large water pijK-. which It
con'ract- »l to deliver two montliH ago. A re-
cent visit of the chairtuau of the water board
and iiMi>erinten<lent of the water W(»rks t4»
the firm has spurred Ihi'm up, and they now
pronuM! to d liver the entire order in three
weeks. The pl|X' now being laid at the river
crossing was contracted for by them, but in
their failure to lultil their agreement the piije
was kindly furnl*hed by another firm.
A Bt«rtlliiff SurprUe.
Just as Mrs, Frank Va'nura *vas coming
, out of the post oftlcfc this morning, a large
meeting I dog Ixlouglng to Frank II. Uarris Icll uiH>n
luciiiiB j^^6 ^^^^^ ^^ window in the second story of
the Harris hoU-1, striking upon her head and
shoulders. She was naturally startled, and
nearlv fainted. Two gentlemen escorted her
lo HtHxl A Co.'s «lrug store where restoratives
were applied. The dog, It s«'ems, •'*l'jf^J ,
hill, and this morning wl^en about to lake bis
favorite place jum|*d upou acbair whicb
was tipped back against the wall. I he
chair fell forward, and the animal lost bis
balance and fell out of the window. He was
as nuieh frigbtenetl as tbe lady was, and dis-
jipi»eared at once on reaching the ground.
Fire Department.
The annual parade and supper of the de-
part nient will take Place Thursday after-
noon, Octolier Gib. The supper will be
tw;rved at Nichols k Hulchins's hall. A pa-
rade of the iwllee force has l»ecn suggested at
the same Uiue. At a meeting of the commit-
tee on lire department last evening it was
voted to put the ward i emtine house in con-
dition lor occupancy, aM 3Ie«srs. Oarlty and
Davis were chosen a eiiinatittee to properly
fit the interior. Councilittui Jlosiuer and
Flynn were constituted a uoDk^ittec ou con-
creting, lavina a sower, etc.
Yesterday afternoon asatlsfacKjry te«t was
made of the new rejK'ater and swydi Ixjard
of the fire alarm, now arranged lor six cir-
uuitk iiisiead of four. An alarm wa* struck
from a box on each circuit.
Snperlor Conrt, Gardner, J.
The trial of the. action, Allen vs. the dty
of Lowell, was concluded this altenioou anil
given to the grand jury. ., ,
The examination of the ease of Norris vs.
Chapman and .Stafford, was ctimnieneed this
alternoon. The aeli<m was brought l»y plain-
tiff to recover a bill of about iCiiW lor p(»rk
alleged to have Im-cii sold and delivered lo de-
fendants in May and June, 1W<<J. Chapman
claims that one Smith and not Stafford was
his partner when the bill was contraeted;
and Stafford al«o ebiiuis that he lell the
firm before the bill was eontnicted.
Tbe Lowell Institution for Savings
] and tbe Lawrence Manufacturing coin-
t paiiy were made trustees lu the ea«e,
I aiid'the onlv funds «lisclosed arc held to the
' order of Stafford. Conant and Carmicliael
with cattle, and the rtalU with horaca, and
the tabUi* with the eholeent producU of farm
and garden— la not negleetotl. It J* _^»»ly
nrwrtary to refer to Uni tKhrertixa-
meot to convince any one of tlie merits ©f the
entertaiument offered. There will bo some
gfHHl I rotting for lilx'ral pui-sen, plenty of
lively running, «nd some enteriMluIng tight-
rope walking and aerial gymnaHtics by M.
Mllle DuCrow, «ho has lew equala <u that
line. A fanuers' tlinner, after the fashion
which has proven so popular during the past
two vears, will be served Wednesday, nnd
there will b«' many g«»od sp*akers on hand.
Tbe fair will, a* nsual, occupy two days,
Tu'sday and Wednesday, Sept. 27th and
'iSth.
THE HATIOM'S ORIKP.
plaoeil emblemi of mourning
doors and in the wlndowa.
about tbelr
fMir VaaekM How I
Now Is the tlma to preserve your peaches.
We sell choice native iMMiches at no advance
over last year's prices. All kinds of grapes
•old hv the pound, or In bask- ta or l>oxes,
prafs,' orang>-s, lemons, banunas, figs and
dat«»s, at F. W. Smith's, 47 Mcrrlioackslrccl.
Chamber and parlor tttlts, carpels, raagea and
a(\ill line of homekeeplng goods at reduced
priooi at OtfUtt * Wbltaker**, 19 aad 21 Market
street.
aptiear for plaintiff, John Davis m-
i)e:irs for Chapman, Charles S. Lilley lor
Stafford, Blarshall and llainbletl for Lowell
In)«titution lor Savings, and \. G. Lain-oii
for the Lawrence Manufacturing company.
The lAte John Hrtnly.
The sudden death of John Brady, which
occurred at bis home, corner of Front and
Uiver streets, C'entralville, about one o'clock
vesterdav morning, occasioned deep surpris<-
to his nianv friend-*. He was at work on
Mondav as' u«ual, and suffered the tvyo
htrokes'ofapoplexv that evening that result-
ed in his deaih. Mr. IJiady was a native of
Ireljiid. and came to this city thirty years
ago. He was first cmploye.l In the Hamilton
print-works. He afterwards learned the
blacksmith's tra.le and was employed in tli:il
occupation in New Bed'oid.and aftcrw:.id
ill 3lississippi. Ketuining to the north he
was for a time employed in the navy yard at
Cbarlestown, When he returned to Lowell
he entered the pnivision tra<le. in which he
has since continued. Dece.ised was jtresi-
dent of Lodge No. 1, Ancient Onler td Hi-
bernians three vears, H<! was much es-
teemeil bv all brought within the circle ol
his aequaintanee, Mr, Brady leaves a wi<low
and thrc childrtMi, The fum-ial «»ccurs from
St. Patrick's church toiuoriow forenoon.
Death of Mrs. Martha 'WiRhtman.
Mrs, Martha Wighlniiin, mother of Hon. J.
M, Wisihtman of Boston and H. W. B,
Wightmaii of this city, died al North Sloua;h-
ton, lit the residence of lur daughter, »Irs.
A. M, Page, on the IWh inst., aged ninety-
four vears, two months and twenty-four
days, "she was born in L'»iulon, but came
with her parents to Boston In ITy:}. She was
a resident of Boston eighty years, an I has
been a consistent membe»- of Trinity church
seventT-five years. 3lrs. Wight m:in lc;.ves
six children, the oldest 7«» yiais of ayrt'. Her
great-grandchildren number llliy-lour, and
she had two great-great-giandehildren. She
was beloved by all who knew h-M* and a most
exemplary Christian. Her faith was most
earnest and devout, and no shadow of doubt
ever crossed her miinl. She retaineil posses-
sion of all her laeiillies to the end, antl w is
even bright ami <heerful. The funeral ser-
vices occurred this nunning at -111 Harrison
avenue, Uev. Dr. Phillips Brooks officiating,
anil the intermi:nt was at Beading, \ylieic
another of her cbiUlrcn, Mr. Wm. J. Wight-
man, lives.
Hew ReKulat'o*** '"^^ the City Cemeter-
lef.
The following rules have been prepared
bv Dr, Trueworthy, superinten.lent of buri-
als, ami will hereaiter govern Interments in
prizes. The cominil|t'e on (...,. ...^ ,„■,,„„.,„„■ ..v....... .,.■-— - -.
favonul the idea of ei/S<aglng the best local j the cemeteries eontrollctl by tbe city :
tiilei.t, and the loi/miltee on decin-atlons t j^ No burial shall take place lo Ibo Eilson
were of the opinii«Ah"t Huntinglon hall, as i cemcterv, oi any cemetery be.oi.Kl"g to the city
It now is, with its lliiinv Improvements, will of Lowell. wUhout a wrltleu permit from llie
present sulHciint ;/tliactiolis without going | su|)erinten<bnt of tnirljils, orlroin the mayor
to the expense o/ extra decorations. The |
several eominille/s are working diligently, i
and their efforts will no doubt be crowned
with HUCCCHS. /
Police Conrt.
.Sept. 21,— H'my F. lieyes, llh-gally keep-
ill" liquor, fiiO i'H'l costs, Seveianee St.!
(Jeori-e f^eoii De .lardin and .Joseph PicHld, '
distlir'»''"K 'he peace, ij-j and one-lhitd costs I
ciieh There were five lines lor. druuken-
ne/- I
/ Mrrting of Creditors. I
/ The creditors ol Kelley & Alexander, the ,
Merrimack street hardware dealers who re-
cent I v billed, niei ye«ierd.iy iifleinoon and
Iicartl I ho report ol the committee appoinied |
to invesllirate the firm's :dl:iii<'. The report'
showed liabilities gf abont ljll-_',0()U, and as- 1
nets nominal and .real ol «<3000, The firm of-
feiiil to pay Uii cents on a dollar, but as .
»-on as the proposition was made It was j
voted unanimously to put them into insol- ^
vencv There are about thir'y creditors
».ome of whom arc employeti with
•lalmi.
-'(I. No grave shall b«MluK In any of the ceme-
teries owned liythe city, except by pernons ap-
iirovedof by the superintendent of burials; aud
nei-sons employed to dlK »truve». or otherwise
employed in stttd yards, uliull cause all the eartti
an I rubbish maie by digKingto be removed from
the paths, avenues or lot^*.
:id. A charge shall be made for the prepara-
tion, sodding, etc., of lotn, to be paid to the citv,
an follows: lots 12x1(1 bet, «I0.00; sxUi feet,
t7..'.0; 4x« feet, or shiKb- (irave, r.!.00. which
shall include the di»;Kieg aad IIIIIdk' of grave.
The iiiuney to lie piild when permit is ({Iven lo
bury, or lo be iisitiimed by tlic undertaker having
charge of burial.
l,oiK ol sulu-ble siec not sodded or prepnred,
may Ik- furnlr'lied tree. In cuch parts thereof an
the suiM-riutendent ofbarUls may indicate.
The Itfiddlceex STorth Fair.
The anMonncement of the fair appears In
another column tmlay, ami It will Im; seen
that umi-ual attractions arc to be offered
that ought, and doiTldless will, eonlrdmte
largely to Its success. The trustees have
made "adequate prep.iratlons for tbe acces-
sories of the lair, aiiil It rests with the farm
prelerred , ers of North .MiddlcM-x t<» see that their por-
Itionoflhe work— '.be lillliig of the pens
ApproprtaU Action b|r tbe CItjrCowncll.
There was a special meeting of tbe dty
council la*t evenlnsr, eonvcn> d In response to
a warrant In th- u-.ual form, Is-ued by the
mavor. An order introduwd by alderman
Ue'tdy was adopted, providing for a joint
convention of the two branches ol tlic coun-
cil to act upon the following coimnualcution
from his honor :
LOWEI.L, Sept. 20, 1881.
GruHemen of the City Council:
1 biive deemed It tit ttiat you shall be eailfd
together iu order to talte such action »• might
nefni appropriate in rejtard to the death of ibe
late I'resideul ol the United States.
1 he kad aud sjlemu event that has deprived
the republic of its most responsible te'vunt ami
the world of a true aud devoted lover of humani-
ty comes home to every heart, communities and
Individuals alike are irresistibly Impelled to an ex-
pression of ihejfrlefaud sympathy camsed by a
lost that seems Irreparab e.
J. Kould reipecUully suggest that a joint com-
mittee of your honorable bjdy be appolnlea to
prepare resolutions bttlttlng tlie occaiilon and
take such other steps as may ba necessary to a
proper observance cf the day appointed for the
tuueral o4 our late chief magistrate.
Vejy respectlully your servant,
KHKoeuu' T. GitKKNHALOE, Hayor.
In convention, the following order intro-
duced by alderman Uiehiirdson was adoptiid,
and aldermen Richardson and Stiles, presi-
dent Hutchinson, and councilinen Howe,
Wood ami Burnhain were appointed the
committee under its provisions:
Ordered, Tliat a committee consistiag of two
ald'-rmen, the president and three other members
of the common council be appointed fer the lot-
lowing purposes:
1st lo report at the present meeting resolu-
tions expressive of the leelings of ttie city coun-
cil iu relation to the death of .lames A. Uarfleld,
late presidei t ot the United States,
M- To make suitable arruuRemeiits, with lull
power, f. r a proper observance by the city ooua-
cil and citireiis of Lowell, of th! day Jlxed lor
the funeral of the late President,
The committee 8ubse«iuently reported the
following preamble and resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, tlie death of .lames Abram Garfield.
President of the United States, having been »«-
uouneed to a sonowioK people; thf^retore,
lie It Kesolved. by the ciiy council ot thecUy
Of Lowell, assembled, That in the death of Jaiue*
AJirum (iartleld, our lute President, honored aud
lovej bv all, the citizens of Lowell, in common
with :.ri the people ot the republic, have sus-
tained an Irreparable loss.
Ue^olved, 1 hat his manly, useful and benev-
olent lile bas endeared him to all sorts and con-
ditions of men, aud that the prolound gilet
caused by his untimely death penetrates to every
tin-side aud briii^s sorrow to ev. r> heart.
Itesolved, That as a man of the people, Irom
the people and always for th^ people, ais illus-
trious career Is cherished as a sacred memory by
the i>eople lor ail lime. _
K. solved, that we extend our sincere and
heartielt 8> input lu to the laiiiily ot th*- lute Pres-
ident, aid coimneiid them to thf kind beneficence
oftliat God whOKlone can conilort and sustulu
them in tlielr great bereavement. , , .^ ,
Uesolved, 1 liat the ciiy counotl of the city ot
Lowell, here assembled, desire and d.rect that
this exiressiou of their prolound sorrow iind
sympathy, occasioned by the death ot President
Garheld, sliall b<- entered upon the offlciiil re.-
ord* ot the city as a solemn and abiding meiuu-
rial.
The committee was given further time lo
arrange f.r the proper observance of the diiy
fixed lor the funeral,
NOTKS.
On account of the death of the President
the iiuarteriv supper wliich was to have
been held in"llie vestrv of the First Baptist
cliureh on Thursday evening will lie post-
poned. Memorial services will be held in
the ihureh on Sabbath morning.
At the le-riibir weeklv prayer meeting in
the Centraf .M. K. ehiircli last evening, the
pastor, Bev. Mr. Foster, made remark-
based on Jolin xi. in reference to the death
of President (Jarlicld. Fervent prayers
were ofl'eretl for .Mrs. Garfield, the children
and the age.l mother, also for President Ar-
thur and ibe nation. The :illar was driii)ed
in Idack ami white and a portrait of Prc»i-
ilent G irfleld was triniincd with sniilax aud
w bile flowers. The attendance was large
and the service imin-essive. An Mppropriale
service will occur Sunday morning.
The ladies of the First Baptist eliureh,
h«dd their usual prayer meeling Tuesday
afernoon, in llie eliurch parlor. Pniyers for
Mrs, Garfield and family, and also for niein-
Iwrs of the cabinet, and President Arthm",
was the subjei^t of the meeting. The 40th
Psalm was read by the leader, and also otln*
iiassages of scripture. ,\ll pivscni seemed lo
feel that tins calamity that has befallen (iijv
nation, must in the end be lor God's glory.
At a special meeting ol Post 42, G. A. 11.,
lasicveiiiii'; a coininiltee consisting of eoiii-
lades E. W. Tbonipson, John H. F. (^uiiiii,
Jared P. .Maxtield, Frank Coburn and Geoigi*
H. Iticbardson was appointe<l to adopt
resolutions exprosive of the sorrow of the
members of the Post at tlf announe'-inenl of
the death of I'resident Garfield. The eoin-
initlee will report al the regubir meeting of
Post tomorrow evening, nnd a coininiltee
collsi^ting of coinradi's John H. K. (^ulnn,
J.G. Hunt nnd J. J. Dolaii appointed to
drall suitable resolutions in n-spect to llie
ileath of comrade Dennis Shea will report at
the same lime. A committee on deeonilions
draped Grniid Army hall this forenoon with
emblems of inoiinilng, aud the decorations
will continue in place till alter the funeral of
the President.
At a meeting of the Boys in Blue last
evening a committee consisting of Adji.
Sleeper, Lieut. Frecni>in aud Sergt. Maj.
Brown was appointed to draft suitable
resolutions of respect to tlie memory of
President (Jarfield and report at a leL'ular
meeting of the organization this eve.iing.
Residents of Ceiilralville with their usual
public spirit have engsig' d S. M. I'allerson
to decorate the north end of Centnd briilge,
III respect to tin? memory of the I'r- sident.
The work w:is be>:nn today and will not be
finished till tonight or ioinorrow. About
i8!70 in dollar contribntimis has already been
subscribed for the expense.
The coininiltee of the city council ap-
pointed last iiiglit lo arrange Utv i lie proper
observances of th<! ihiv of llie fimeial. will
have their fir«t iiK'eling Mils evening al 7.30.
Tlie coinniitteo will make an i-fl^rl lo have
Ihciliv observed as a general holidty, includ-
ing the closing of till! nianiifaeturlng e.t.b-
llshinents and the public school-.
The front ot the Grand .Vriny ball Inis hH\}
decorated with black and while festoon-. ui(d
In the centre is a portrait of the dead Ph'hI;
dent and the Inscription "We mourn o'ur
loss." The Boys in Blue have draped their
headqtiarb-rs on Market street In i slmlltir
manner, and dlsi»l«v a flag at hulf-iuHhl,
draped with mourning. The Home club also
makes a floe display, and many stores, lu ad-
dition lo those mentioued yesterday, have
Purchasers of baby carriages will find it for
their Interest to examine our stock before bujriag
elsewhere. OFFUTT * WHlTAKEB,
V) and 21 Market street.
£ftD Stibertusemmtt.
.«>.>
rire Insurance written la large amounts la
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
•Undlug at short notice by George F. Uunt, '»
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
. \ Xbwelt dan Light Co.
20 sharcil Lowell Gas Light Co. for sale by
Wm. Shepard, 28 Central street.
r^ruUure and Carpet§, ,
Sherman & Manning have a targe line of house-
held ftirnlture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. Mo. 3 Prescott street, Southwlck
block.
Notice.
In order to vacate my store hetore Oct. 1, 1
shall be obliged to close my doors after Satur-
day. Sept. 2*. AH persous wishing to have
pictures framed wl'l please leave them before
that time. Harmon's Art Store, 7fl Merrimack
street.
Molloy'e, No. IS Market Mtroet,
s tbe place to buy trunks. He manuiacturcs
them In all stylet, and sells a warranted flrst-clasa
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
la all Its branches. Call and examine for your-
selves even If you do not buy. Tbe place to buy
is where truaks are made.
Uatr and lOaney Qood:
Having fitted up a portion of my hair store lor
the sale of Fancy Goods, I am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted In Lowell. Also an Immense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of prices. E. J . Mkd ina
tf4 Merrimack street.
Providence River Oytert.
We shall keep this season a constant supply of
the very freshc-st and best Providence Klver Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be the
liuest to be had In the New England market, and
wc sliall pay special atteutlon to supplying our
customers with them In any quantity desired.
We give full solid measure, are careful not to de
liver any but what are In perfect condition, and
tho.ie who favor us with their orders can rely on
getting the best. The season Is now open, and
we are ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
IJelvlderc Market, corner of High and East Mer-
rlinuck streets.
piKE I-rriIOGJA™i,AJfDWiOTO-
— AX..
OWEN BBOTHBRB*.
41 Central treet, ...»»> lMmro\\.
ARTISTIC
WALLPAPERS
— AT —
•KITTREDGE'S,
1)|« CKKTRAL STRKBT.
M
USIC H^fifcxSfc EMERY. Managers
dot||tiiK.
FALL STYLES
NOW READY.
H. H. BARNES & CO.,
TAILORS.
Friday £?eiiing, Septomber 23d.
Return ol tbe popular actor and author,
MR. JTOHN A. STEVENS,
Supported by a powerful company, and tirst
time in this city of his new American
Comedy Drama, in 4 acts, entitled
Passion's Slave!
ACT 1. -JEALOUSY.
ACT a.— PASSIOfll'S MLAVB.
ACT 3.-THE RBCOOWITIOW.
ACT 4.-A TKRaiBl.B DBPEAT.
FINE WOOLENS
Just reeelred for the coming Fall and Wintet;
Trade, comprising all tbe latest novelties in
Orercoatingi, Suitingi and Pant Oloths,
Selected frem the most prominedt Woolen
Uanaci. with a Tirw to meet the re^uUfJaftOU oL
tbe II nest nistom trade. SpecUI attention will
be giren to the Making and Trimming.
All New and Elegant Scenery, Stage Effects,
Calciums, etc.
W. L. BATES, - TaUor^
46 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete fall and winter
stock erer offered, by
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
FiBke's Block.
Ncto -.^Ubrrttscmrnts.
TLWHrPEHCHES AT HALIS^
WANTED. — A flrst-class wood pattern
maker, by I'henix Machine (^<k
WAXTED.— By a young man with exper-
ence, a position as book-keeper or cashier
with som^ responsible Ann. Apply at this ofllce.
W 'ANTED.— Two pleasant, unfurnished
rooms, with board lor gentleman, wife and
" Address, for three
child; best of reference
days, P.O. l)ox80S, Lowell
TO LET.— House belons-'ing to Edwin Lam-
son, on Tenth street, high hind; contains l'.»
rooms, turnace. gas, batli rooms und nil modern
conveniences, and Is In flrst-chiss order. I ot
contains 1 acre, 100 iruit trees, grapes, shrubs,
etc. Possession given Oct. Ist. Apply at Co-
burn Shuttle Co.
WHO WANTS 'I'D BUY A
Griflln, the man who
draws the plans for tho-e lots on the Ulblretb
hoint'stead on West Third and West Fourth
streets. He will arrange a house just to suit
you, and can be found at l'tttt<Tson's new bouse,
on West Sixth street, during tlie day.
ANYONE
house should call ou
IF YOU ARE IN FUNDS
Pay your Taxes today and swell
the city's deposit account.
V" LARGE VARIETY OF ELEGANT
K'rag-i'ant I^ei-Ai-iiies,
Including Arcnfiinn Pink, Ocean Spray, White
Hose, Jockey Club, Venper Bouquet, .Stephaiiotls,
&o. Uring your bottles and have them 11. led ut
FRANK C, GOODALE'S,
113 Central Street. fFNke's Block).
1'nces as usual. Reserve seats now ready at
Music Hall Box Office. ^
IidUesei Nortli Apicnltaral Societr.
TWENTY-SIXTH ANHUAL FAIR.
At Fair Gronuds, Lossrcil,
TnesJay anJ Weteiay, Sejt. 21 and 28.
PKOGRAMMB.
FIRST DAY.— TUE!«DAY, SEPT. S7.
7. A. M. to 12 M.— Entries received.
Vi.M P. M.— Entry books delivered to Commit-
tees at Secretary's office.
1 P. M.— Annual Meeting.
1.30 P. M.-BICYCLE KACE. Open to Ixiwell
VVbe<-lmen only. $40 in prizes, to consist of
three badiies, on exhibition at if. A. KieldinK's,
liS Central s reet, whire entries will l»e received
until Monday noon, Sept. M.
2 P. M.— RUNNING UACE FOR HORSES.
Two prUes : $15 to Itrst, $10 to second. No entry
fee.
■i.-Vt P. M.-GRAND TIGHT ROPE PERFORM-
A NCE. with Aerial Gymnantics, by Mens. MiLi.e
Du Ckow.
:{.30 P. M.— FOOT RACE. Go asyou -please.
Distance two miles. Three prizes : $7 to first, $5
to second, $:i to third.
4 P. M.— TROITI.NG for Citizens' Pnrse. Two
prizes will be f(iven. Open to all horses In the
county that have never trotted for money. No
entry tee.
SECOND DA Y.WEDNESDAY, SEPT. aa.
0 A. M.— Show of working oxen by towns.
9.'.W A. M.— Walklne Match, liorses nnd oxcu.
10 A. M.— Show ol horses iby Committee on
horses).
10.:J0 a. M.— Trial of working oxen.
11.15 A. M.— trial of draught horses.
r.;.45P. M.— KAKMEi:.S' DINNER, followed
by remarks troin ex-<lov. Boutwell ; Hon. .lohn
K. Russell, Kecretary of State Board of .Vgrieul-
ture; Geo. .M. Baker, Esq., Delegate from .<tBte
Board ; and other promiueut speakers. Tickets
50 cents.
'.'.30 P. M.— TIGHT ROPE PERFORMANCE,
with Aerial Gymnastics, by Uous. Mille Dl'
Cuow.
3.:J0 P. M.-HORSE TROT. Purse of $75 for
2.50 class. $:i5 to tirst ; $2d to second; $15 to
third.
4 P. M.— GRAND SWEEP.-^TAKES FOOT
KACE. Openio all contestant* under twenty
years of age. Prizes : Silver Goblet to first; Sil-
ver Mun to second.
4.30 P. M.-HORSE TROf. Purse of $125 for
2.4(J class. $05 to first; $10 to second; $20 to
third.
Trotting Conditions : Races to be mile heats,
best 3 In 5. National rules to govern. Entrance
fee, 10 per cent, of purses, and to aecoropuny all
nominations. Entries to be made to 11. U.
Barker. 8 and JO Central street, Lowell, betorv 9
o'clock p. m. Saturday, Sept. 24th.
iOlral egtatr*
REAL ESTATE.
GUMINiTBROS.,
36 Central Street, Lowell.
MOURNING DRAPERIES,
ONLY 6 OENTS PER YAED,
At H. HOSFORD Sc CO/S.
A good show of stock is assured.
Music by Dunstable Cornet Band.
ADMISSION, - ' 25 CENTS,
ALBERT PIN HER,
Chief Marshal.
jftarriages.
In this elty, Sept. 17, by the Rev. Robert Court,
Mr. Jobn E. Waihwright and Miss lx>rinda
Holmes, both of Lowell.
In tills city, .*^ept. 20, by Rev. Smith Baker,
Charles B. Kusnwoi th and Miss Abble F. Mar-
shall, bothoi l.rf)well.
BY J. E. CONANT A CO., AUCTION-
EERS,
184 Central Street, Lowell. Maas.
Kieciitor's Saluif Real Estate
OF THE LATE EBENKZER MORGAN.
BY AUCTION,
On Satnrdajr, September 94. at 5 O'clock
p. nt., described us follows :
Lot 1— Situated No. 67 Salem street, contains
about «000 sq. ft. of land, 50 It. front on Salem
street and extending back to Decatur avenue.
The buildings are a two-story double tenement,
a store and tenement and a large stable, now
rented for $35.50 per month. A choice lot for
Improvement.
Lot 2—87 nnd 88 Moody street, contains about
1600 sq. ft. of land, one-half of a 2H-story build-
ing In two tenements, with shed, etc., now rent-
Ina for $20 per month.
Lot3-Corner of Sloody and Suffolk streets,
conUlns about :^iOsq. ft. of land. I hi- buildings
are arranged for lour tenements and a shop, with
the necessary outbuildings rents now lor $37
per month. , . ,
All of the above are supp'led with city water,
sewerage, eu^., and owing to their central loca-
tion are very desirable for Improvement or in
vestment. Tney are now occupied by good.puy-
Ing tenants. Purchasers of real estate should
not Ml to attend this sale, as It will bepo*«<re,
wbhont reserve or limit, to oloae the estate.
Teraa— $3U0 Bust be paid on e«Mh lot when
stmok off; other terna at sal*. _
CHttltfTOPUIbR MOROAN, Exeenlor.
©caths.
In North Stoughton, at the residence of her
daughter, on the iMth Inst., Mrs. Martha Wight*
nan. aginl 9\ years, 2 months and 24 days.
SMASH
In price of Rerolvers. 75 cents for a full
nickel, 7-shot, 22 cal. pistol, very cheap, all
markerl down $1.00 to $3 )M each, never did tbe
Eeoph- ot Lowell have such an opportauily to
uy cheap before.
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
and see tbe bargains.
FIELDIN0S
198 CENTRAL 0TBKBT.
CURE TOOTHACHE
By DENSAMICUS. So'd by all Drafgista.
Made by
F. H. Butler Sl Ck>.9
lil CE3TTRAL 8TBSBT
BE.lt/'TIPUL. HOUSE
In l/owell to exchange ier a farm worth $4000;
ooii!.isis of a cosy but ^ood-sized cottage and 20,000
squarefeet of laud, atfordiiig several desirable
buiidiuf lots, iu a iocatiou where bouses arc
very saleable.
CITY POOPiSBTY.
Mice Reaidencr Wear Braneh «tree«.—
On one of Ibe most beautiful streets in the city;
contains 8 pleasaut Mparliueuts, U warmed by u
good furnace and fitted in iwry re*pect lor a
nice house; ample i>tiible and larce grounds.
Price $4000, a reduction of $l«N> trom tbe lormer
price.
Barffaln.— Two-story bouse, a few steps fironi
Ibe horse cars and about ten mlnutt-s' walk from
the post olBoe ; is unu^ualIy well located; large
lot of land with fruit and «bade trees. Can be
procured for $2800.
Elffht-Room CotMffc in Centralville, half
way up the hill where the im iKhlwrhood Is food.
tbe air exhilarating and the dteline to Bridge
street gradual. Ha* cell >r kiU'lien and cemented
cellar bottom, is warmly built, having paper be-
neath tbe clapbouroa. much attention having
bi-en given to comfort as well as convenience.
Also a sUble with twc stalls aud loft. Large lot
ot land. Prlci- $2000.
CottaKe on '"rnlral Street, Cheap.- Con-
taias 7 finished rooms, is pretty, ideasantly loca-
ted; a desirable house, and at a bargain, as the
owner defcires an immediate sale. It is offered
for $1800.
l.ar|ce Ctottas*<* ^"h nice stable and 6000
square feet of land, having a good frontage on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street aud the
North Common. Offered lor $:1500. The land
alone Is worth $2500.
Splendid Realdence.- On line of the horse
cars; conluins lu rooms with all tin- modern Im-
provements; unusually well built for tbe owner's
use; also large stable with plenty of carriage
room; large lot ot land containiiiK 10.000 square
feel. Will deduct $.VJO Irom appraisal.
Ilevr 2-story ilonac, pleasantly located
and convenient to the horse cars und North-
ern depot; city water, gas; uf|l made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at 92000.
Block ^Vith 3 Tenemeuta and Store.
—Not lar from the Boston & Maine depot, rent-
ing lor about $500 p<t year. May be bought for
$4000.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FIrat-CIasa Indies' FnrnisliInK Store
in tbe very heart of business, and where the
owner lias been succ«*sful lor many years. Is
really a rare ciiauce to buy a good business low.
Price $2000.
Variety Store fully stocked with a large as-
sortment of woodt-n. glass und tin ware, toys,
and a general hue ol fuucy goods. Price *100.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the prin-
cipal streeU. aud in a brisk business lo«ality.
Stock and fixtures, large work room; good cel-
lar, one upright show case, new coal aud gas
stoYea. Price $050.
Vnrlotr More with tenement on^ main street
In which the owner has for many years done a
thrlTlng and profitable business. $500.
COUNTRY PflOPERTY.
Mx-Ac»-c Farm.— 3 miles from Lowell, cot-
are and large barn, both in good repair. Ibis
ords a chance for a man ol small means to get
a IfTing easily. Price $WlO.
One Bnndred Acre Farm.— 4>i miles (rom
Lowell: cuts 60 tons of gbod Kngllsb h.av this
reariBulendli vetetaWe farm; ample and good
set of buHdings ; is a rare farm. Price $0.)00.
Coay Far^ s»nd Pretty Plaec.— 7 or 8
miles frem Ixiwell ; oonveulent lo churches, post
once and depot, close to excellent neighbors;
eenUins A acres fertile land In good state of cul-
tlTatiun* water conveniences unusually good.
with young apple oreiiard; building snug and
attractive. Tlie plaor Is beautiful, healthy, and
•heap at the price, $700.
F«rty-Acrc Farm.— Convenient to Ixiwcll
and BostoB, 1 S miles trom chnrchi-s, depot, Ac. :
larse vartely of irnii ; large lot of hard wood :
grsM aad tillage Uad is rich: will keep pIk head
of cattle; «mt»le eolto^e and good aized nara; is
■ear good •elgtabors and % mile Irom school.
Price «UilO.
^ p. V. OliAAI, 8c«^.
V
ART ASSOCIATION.
The «aaMl asoetlng for choice of oOcers, aad
ether imf^tUmH bwlnesa, !• called lor
;, Sept. S3, at V ••cl«ek.
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL. MASS., THUKSDA:Y, SEPTEMBEK 22, 1881.
PKICE THREE Cl^NTS
fi.t'a llbiirrtiitrments.
:.-j:zyr.rz
Nfto atibertisemmtt*
FA
We are now prepared to
show our patrons the larg-
est and most varied stock of
seasonable goods ever ex-
hibited by us. In Suitings
we have a large variety,
ranging in pricOj to measure,
from $16.00 to $36.00 a suit.
Sargent & Son,
34 MEREIMACK STREET.
]^ T &
LL OPENI
Black Worsted and Cloth
handsome ^ess suits, from
$25.00 to $45.00 per suit.
Of Overcoatings, a large as-
sortment to measure from
$12.00 to $40.00. We have
of our own manufacture the
haadsemest ready-made
Sargent & Son,
34 MERRIMACK STREET.
0(tn Stbtnisrmcnt^.
N G . ■
clothing in the city. It is
only needftil to examine it to
appreciate its excellence.
We do not claim to undersell
the market but we can and
will, according to the qual-
ity and style of our goods,
sell as low as the lowest.
fitSa aiJbfrttgementg.
— s
We make a specialty of
gents' ftamishings; our stock
of Neck Wear is large and
elegant, both of foreign and
domestic manufacture. We
"handle" the famous Earl &
Wilson Collars and Cuffii,
alse eeUuloid e^lanr ^d
NelD ^libertisetnmtt.
^\\t l-otofU ©ailp Courier.
THUBS"PAY,^E1*TEMBER 22, 1881.
NOT A BKNB.
..^..^HanglnR n jnan In efflgy Is about as
iwmh fun Hs luiikiiig faces ut a blinil man.—
(Boston Post.
.....Veiuior Lnvhi}? returncil to Canada,
tlic .\merU'uii weaiber Is iignln an orphan.—
jrhllMdelpbla Cbronlclc-HeruKI.
......It Is getting to be an open question
wbctlierJuy Gould or Jesse James Is rail-
road king 111 tbe west.— [Detroit Free Press.
....goiomon said, "Give me neitber pov-
erty nor riclieB." lie probiib|y nieaut to
6;iy, Make me not too rich, but rich enough.
— [Hurtford Globe.
.'...What Is the difference between iin iiii-
IieainiouH tniinp and a deceased money lend-
er? One is dead broke and tlie other is dead
broker.— [.Somcrvillo Journal.
....A lift': Madame la Fiance— "i doift
want your dirty coals!"' Mr. Bull— "Well,
• if it comes to that, I can get on without yoyr
mux- claret!" (Exeunt severally.)— [Lou-
don Puucb.
. . . .There nre only eighteen "greatest liv-
ing Topsys" on the stage this season; but
whether tbe otiior eleven arc dead or "star-
ring" In tbe "Lady of Lyons," we are not in-
formed. When tiie number of "greatest liv-
ing Topsyi." is cut down lo eighteen, It looks
'--d for the American stage.— [Norristown
Herald. '
MASSACHUSKTT8.
Mrs. Annie A.Smitht<)nof Auburn, N. Y..
writes: "I had doetored for years und tried
various advertised remedies for my coin-
tilainr, which was xenrral prnwtrallon. I bC'
I Rufl'eied evcrjr III that flesh is heir to.
t exertion caused Ihe greatest fa-
t-as tormcDlnd with dyspepsia and
Irregularity. My blood swined pot-
, pimples and sores were all over my
,..,. nothing I tried ever gavo me more
^n nicro temporary roller, hikI T fait my-
fjircroiring worse und worse. Mr. Hey-
folds, tbe drugvUt, utivised ino to u«e
Brown's Iron BiUera. From tbe very start
I began lo iaiprove; now I do uut feci like
)bc samo woinM/'
plainr, wbk
liefje I Hufl'e
Tf k least ey
11/ pe. I wi
4 ^edt
/ #iiy. K
lEittertammntts.
M
IJSIC HALL.
81M0XS k, EMERY, Managers.
Friday ETening, September 23d.
Return ol the popular actor and author,
MR. JOHN A. ST£V£NS,
Sapported by a powerful company, and torst
time In this city of his new Anierlean
(Jomody Drama, In 4 acts, eutltlfd
Passion's Slave!
ACT I.-JEALOUSY.
ACT a.— PASSION'S SLAVE.
ACT 3.-THE RECOONITIOW.
ACT 4.— A TERRIBLE DEFKAT.
Sargent & Son,
34 MEBRIMACK STREET,
Eeal estate.
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINis BROS.,
36 Central Street, LowelL
Sargent & Son,
34 MERRIMACK STREET.
SEants.
^AT MAKER>4 WANTED at Sargent
k, Hon's, 31 Mtirlmack street.
A>TKI>. — A llrst-clssg wood
maker, by Fbenlx MachUif Co.
pattern
All New and Elegant Scenery, Stage EiTects,
Calcium!*, etc
Diphtheria is alarmingly prevalent in E:i9t
;j{oslon.
Tufisdav forenoon L«wis Adams was In-
-stiinllv killed by the lalline of a floor In
Howe's box sbop'ut South 8pencer.
Vandals have been at work again iu the
iloston public garden, and Sunday nightcut
•t\Vo century plants each worth f 100.
Jemima Graves, probably the oldest wom-
an in .MassacliusellH, if not New England,
ilietl at Itrimfieid Monday, aged 107 years aud
10 days.
James A. Tboma*. 35 years old nnd a crip-
ple, was fatally lii>\i'ed "in Boston Tuesday
by being run' ov«r by u team at South aud
Kast streets.
Haverhill and Itr*iford landlords have or-
gaivi^^ed under tho uhiuc of the Landlointo
rrotective as^oclali*;!. Officers have boon
chosen, and by-laws adopted.
llolai*! K. IJurbank, manager of the Biw-
hank bouse at PittiU'ekl, was accidentally
shot through I lie log by a friend while aun-
liiDg Monday. The llnftb was amputated.
The capital stock for ilie establishment ai
ii Herdic ctach line lu New Hcdford has boeu
nearly all Ikiken, und It i*. probable that with-
in a few weaks the line #^111 bn In operation.
The litigntion in the Kb?n Wright will ease
•was brought to a suddeu^'iul Wednesday by
H compioini»T between tl»e parties in interest,
acfording tothc terms ofAvhich the l.»st will
and codicil were admitted to nrobatc, and
i»«0,000, to cetne out of Ms*!. Whlttler's resi-
due, will bo dKlded aiuongt'hc belrs.
Albert W. Nickerson, wIk. pays a tsx of
$47v0 in DeUUuiK, has concluded to remove to
Pbiladelphln.' He owns a v«IuhI)1o estate in
J>odbiim, aud hl^t departurclrom that towu
IS owing to the jinfnv^nriiblo Action of the
•'ouuty coinmissioaiers In the liiatter of the
laying out of a nuad in wbicliibc was inter-
ested.
A meeting was held in South Boston Tues-
day evening, under' ttie auspices a< the Grand
•Vrray post, to arouse public sentiment In fa-.
vor of ft *(tate Soldi'Ms Home. Speeches
were inadebv Gi'n. Horace IJinney Sargent
and others^ atid tlie main thought in^ch was
that ev< r ■ Ktato ought to care for ItsoAvn sol-
diers. A' fair for tbe purpose ol niUlng funds
to establish tmeii an institiution will beheld iu
November.
Prices as usual. Reserve scats now ready at
.Music Hall Box Office.
THE FIRST ANNUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— OK THE —
New England Manufactiirers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Is now open In the speclally-constrocted Exhibi-
tion Building, Huntington nvt-nue, Boston, and
will continue until November, 1«81. nnd fully
represents New Kngland Art, Industry and re-
sources. The exliibltlon building te ii permiinent
structure, the largest In the United States, alone
worth the ndinlsxTon lee to visit, yielding, with
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor space, and con-
taining offices, restaurants aud halls, one capable
of nesting over 100,000 people,
Artistic, grand, beautiful, Ingejilous and in-
Bfructive exhibition, rivaling lu many ways tta«
famous Centennial.
The exhibition building and contents Is owned
by tbe exbibltors, tberelore the low price of ad-
mission—»5 Cents— renders It a popular edu-
cator.
ciotbmfl*
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for tbe coming Fall and Winter
Trade, comprising all the latest boveltles In
Overcoatings, SuitiDgs and, Pant Oloths,
Selected frem the most prominent Woolen
Houses, with a view to meet the requirements of
the finest custom trade. Special attention will
be given to the Making and Triininiug.
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
TAIIiORING.
Thc.laxj^est and niAst complete fill and wtnter
stock ever oftVred, by
S- T- LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske'ji Blook.
JOST LOOK
In the j>ont window of the store of
FISKE & SPALDING,
And see the pMtterns, with |»rlces marked, at
whldU they are selling
TVall F*a.peiiB.
117 Central Street.
Fall Style Silk Hats.
SrEC'IAh HTVLK FOR YOCVO MKJI.
WM, P. BBAZEB A CO.* 8
C«nMr Hat aiid OI*t« ft^rc.
BEAVTIFVL. HOUSE
In Lowell to exchange lor a farm worth $4400;
cou^i8tl^ of a cony but good-sized cottage and '^0,(100
square feet of land, affording several desirable
building lots. In a location where houses arc
very saleable.
CITY PROPKBTY.
Xlce Rcaldcnee Wear Branch Htreet.—
On one of the most beautiful streets in the city;
contains 8 pleai»aut apartinentM, In warmed by a
good furnace aud tltted In every renpect , lor a
nice house; ample ftable and lar«e grounds.
I'rice #400l», a reduction of ♦tOOO trom tbe former
price.
Bargain.— Two-story bouse, a few steps ttota
the horse cars and about ten lulnutfn' walk from
the po«t office ; Is uuuiiually well located: large
lot of land witli fruit and shade trees. Can be
procured for $3600.
Elsht-Room Coti«|{c In Centralville, half
way up the bill where the neigbborhood Is good,
tbe air exhilarating and the decllue to Bridge
street gradual. lias collir kitchen and cemented
cellar bottom, is wrtrmly built, baring pap«'r he.
iieath Ibe rfspboorda, mach attention bavlng
been glveu to comfort as well us convenience.
Also a stable with twc sUUs and loft. L4U-ge lot
of land. Trice 92600.
Cottaffe •» rcutml Mtreet, Cheap.— Cob-
tains 7 tluished rooms. Is pretty, pleasantly loca-
ted; a desirable bouse, aud at a bargain, as tbe
owner desires an immediate sale. It is offered
for fiwa
l^arKC Cottaffe, with nice stable and 6000
square feet of land, having a good frontage on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street aud ihe
North Common. Offere*^ lor $3500. The land
alone Is worth i|2&00.
S|»lendld Reaidence.— 06 line of the horse
cars; contains 10 rooms with all the modern Im-
provements; unusually well built for tbe owner's
use; alsoJarge Ktable with j lenty of carriage
room; large lot ot land containing 10,000 square
feet. Wlildeduct $600 from appraisal.
Hew 3-«torjr Iloasc, pleasantly located
and convenient to the borse cars and North-
ern depot; city water, gas; well mode, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at <;2000.
Block With .3 Tenements and Store.
—Not lar from the Boston k. Maine depot, rent-
ing lor about $500 per year. May be bought lor
$4000.
. BVfllBfEm CHANCES.
First-Clans L,«rflea< Pnrniahiua Store
lu llie very heart of business, aud where the
owner has been successful lor many years. Is
really n nire chance to buy u good busineDS low.
Price ♦vfOOO.
Variety Store fully stocked with a large as-
Kortnient of woiid'-n, glass und tin ware, toys,
and a general line ot fancy goodn. I'rice *4<«0.
Millinery Store, sitouted on one of the prin-
cipal street*, and in a brisk business loeulity.
.Stock and fixtures; large work room; goo<l cel-
lar, one upright show case, new coal and ga»
*tovejj. Price |it»0.
Variety Store with tenement on o main utreet
in which Ibe owner has for many years doue a
thriving aud prolitable business. fjOO.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Six-Acre Farm.— .1 mllei from Lowell, cot-
tage and large barn, both In good repair. fhls
atfords a chance for a man ol small means to get
a living easily. I'rice tUOO.
One Hundred Aarc Farm.— 4>i miles Irom
Lowell; cuts 60 tons of good Knglish hav this
year; splendid Tetetable farm; ample and good
«et of buildings ; Is a rare farm, frfce $<»00.
Coav ITarm and Prettjr Place — 7 or H
miles frem Ixiwell; coaveulent to churches, post
office and depot, close to excellent neighbors ,
cenUins fl acres fertile land In good itate of cul-
tivation; water conveaieDces unusually good,
with young apple orcbaad; building snug and
•ctractlve. The pUor U beautlAil, healthy, and
•iMeap at the price, $700.
Forty-AciW Farm.— <;onrenleih to lx>well
and Boston, 1 Jtf miles fh>m ehurclien, depot. Ac. ;
larae variety of frull ; large lot of hum wo<jd :
groM nnd tillage land is rich: will keep six hend
of cattle; ample cottnge and^ood sized oarn; is
near good neighbors and >» mile Irom scbool.
Price »lflOO. ^^^^_^____^^
'\ JLABOE VARIETY or ELKOAJIT
JPi-agri'ant F^erAiiiiefii,
Including Arcaliao Pink, Oe.»aB Spray. White
Rose, Jockey Club, Vesper Boo.-inet.Mtephanolls,
Ac. IJrlng your bottles sod have Ihew fliled at
FRANK C. GOOD ACE'S,
113 Cesitrai Itr— t. (Flske's Wfffcj.-
AV£ YOUB PR! MTINO DONE
W
WANTED.— By • yonng man with ezner-
ence, a positlou as book-keeper jy cashier
with some retiponnUde tlrm^ Applyiw this office.
"HIT' ANTKI).— Situation by a ooni^tent per-
>1[V »ou, ascookoriiousekeepisr la a genteel
family. A<«lress il.- J. B., i Margin street,
Balrm. MTBla.
■XirANTKD.- A situation by a young Kng-
yS llsh man, with She years' experience In u
flrsk^lasi grocery store. V. G. Warrell, .Xi Cen-
tral street.
■\1>' ANTED.— Two pleasant, unAirnlshed
VY rooms, with boai d lor gentleman, wile und
ckiHI; bent of reference. Address, for three
days, I*^. box (*0H, Lowell. _
WANTED.— Immediately, lit the Mayflower
employment otUee, girls for all kind* ol'
work in city aud country. Also, male help of all
kind*. Parties furuWhed with the very best of
help at Bliort notice. To Merrimack street, room 8.
WANTED.— At tbe Central Kraploymenl
Bureau,
10 Central Street, Room 1,
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KINDS,
To fill situations now waiting in hotels, saloons,
boarding houves and private families. Help ol
all klndH furnlihed «t fhort notice. Parties out
of employment, and thone wishing to procure
goal belp. wilt IIikI It to thdr advantage to cull
earn-.' Tabld; Boabdeiw Wantki>.
A. D. NOKCItOSS, Agent.
Ctflarg ant Cobacro.
]^ T 4fc
LT7 OPE IV I
cuflb, French and English
caflflimere hose ; cotton and
merino half hose in great
variety, elegant silk end
suspenders. We have all
the latest novelties in Stiff
Hats. We also sell the cele-
brated. Jbtrrington . French
■ ' "- '■ .■-■--■ — — -^— -.— ^
Sargent & Soiij
84 MERRIMACK STREET.
jfor Sale.
FOR SAl^E.- A large and desirable lot ol
land for Improvement In Centralville within
a short distance ol horse railroad. Inquire at
this ofllce. :
tjarjft ORG AN.-2 banks of keys, » seU of
tj)l30 reeds, walnut case, In good order
everyway; easy payments, at "Mt^rsc's,'' Ifi
If urd street. __.
C^ fir NEW Olt«AN 8 OF AT>I. PRICKS
»5)0« «nd 'he inoKt reliable makes, wnrranteil
live years, only $5 down and $5 a ntonih. A. It.
Ktovens, 4 Barrlstem Hull. ^
-^
iit\a ^ttirfttisfmfnts.
KG.
crush opera hat, the easiest
and most comfortable head
gear ever invented for a
dress hat. We are agents
forLewando's French Dye
House, the best dyeing es-
tablishment in the coun-
try,
Sargent & Son,
34 MERRIMAIK HTl{i*:ET.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
FOI! SALE AT WIIOLEHALE AJtlJ HKTAIL BY
Oha^. W. Chenej^,
aS^KMTRAT. BTRKmn_t.i»well. Wwae
THOUSANDS
Of people In Lowell and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Slade Brothers, No. T) Central
street, keep the largest and best stock of (."igiirs.
Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Artlclett to be
found In the city. Having a Briincb Store at
Full River, and running both pluccit at once, ena-
bleK us to buy gowds In larger quantities, and
therefore secure the closest butgainH, which we
give full benefit of to our customers.
IVHOLKMAIiE AND RBrAII.
NO. 5 CEWTRAIi STRBBT.
H'
AT THS
IsAKE AUBURN
MINERAL SPRING WATER
Hns attained a wonderful reputation lor Its vir-
tues in relieving thone Bufl"erlng ft-om Dynprmiti,
Senralgia^ nkeuituttiHin, ull Mfl"ectlonK ol the Lirtr
and KUtncn», an<l all troubleH uriitliig from Im-
pure blood. Its eflceti are really unprecedented,
and the 8pring Is now pouring out a thousand
barrels oftlie purest water dally. Loke Aubnrn
Mineral taring U Ihe fluent water foi constant
use for drInkinE purposes inthf. tcwld—wo amount
being hsrmfurto tho weakeHt syiitem, and any
quantity being beneflclal to all who use It.
If yoa hare aflnietlon from an Impaired condi-
tion of any of the organs of the system, do not
fall to give I>ake Auburn a trial.
lAike Atihurn Sprtng Water may be had of tbe
followlBf parties in Lowell, by the barrel, In
jug*, or on draft : , „ .
Pharmacists and Apethecarles— Chas. I. Hood
A Co., F, * E, Bailey, V. H. Butler A Co., .Joseph
R. Hares, Marston A Hhaw, W. W. Duncan. H.
K. Webster. M. E. Thompson. K. C. Ooodale,
rrankP. Moody. A. C. I'Inkham. <>. L. Field,
Edward L. Uaasdell. Jr.
Grooera— Nichols A I'lelcher. Charles W. Che-
ney. Albert Barney, C. I>. Wanhburn.
The following parties are using Lake Auburn
8prlna Water in their famihes
Hon. Francis .iewelt. Hon. 8. C. Maek, Den. .1.
A. Brabrook, tieo. A. Mardcn. A. B. Woodworth.
.1. K. 8horl. V. v.. Watson, (Jiif. W. Voliiig. 8. <'.
Katon, C. II. I.atham, ,1. V. Howe, B. K.Margent.
Wni. Kelley, Ulchard Dobbins, Hon. Geo. Stev-
ens, and Others of L>oweU; Uco. T. tibeldon,
Jfforth Cbelmsford. ....
Lake Auburn Mineral spring Hotel Is one of
lias linest^aces of summer report In the countrr.
It ls>< Blks from I.ewlsU>n. Me., is first clasn In
all lu appointmetits. and lt« prices are reasona-
ble. It Is kept by .l<»iia Lijiusky A HoK, for-
merly of tbe Fabvan House, White Mountains;^
4l&0<lf? -PEDAI- PIANO.— Kosewoo<l
»3>^^0« case, lour round, Uii octave, peda!s.
Hi Ight wear, cover and Best; on Instalments, nt
"Slorse's," 10 H urd street.
Q^l L^£\ PIANO.— Rosewood case, four
JWXo'^ round, .1 mouldings, carved legs and
pedals, not much used, stool and cover; $lo per
mouth, ut "Morse's," 10 Hurd street.
FOR 8AI..E.-Near Appleton street, large
'."^j-story house, suitable for boarding house
or hotel building; 6200 feet of land, i'rice $»K)00.
Apply to J. II. Ames, 56 Central street.
|tl«t}/'\ PIANO.— Splendid rosewood case,
»IhO" J made by Hallet. Davis A Co. ; another
tor $IK), In good condition, stool and cov<r; $7
per mouth, at "Morse's," 10 Hurd street.
ilft-l i\i\(\ SQUARK GRAND PIAN«>
?hX* JwV^ for ••*^; ^ ' > octave, suiiei I) rose-
wood case, four round, lull curved, only use»l 7
inontliK; easy terms, at "Morse's," 10 Hurd st.
FOR 8AI.K.— Oneof the best building lots
in the city, containing about 8, MX) feet, with
a flne lot of fruit trees, (las, water an«l sewer In
atreet. Apply to K. N^Woo<M7 Market street
dJtJ'Tft -NICW WQUAHK l»IANO.-
fff^ I ♦-)• Magiiillcent rosewood case, four
round, carved legs and ull Improvements;
another for $..'30, $i:i per month, at "Morse's," 10
Hurd sfrec't. '
FOR SALK.— Iu western part of city, cot-
tage house with L ond 0000 feet ol land;
house contiiliiH 7 llnNlied rooms nnd Is In good
repair. Price $1.VX); easy terms. Apply to J.
II. Ames, flf) Central street.
FOR HALiK.—Four acres land of good qual-
ity with now cottage house und barn, situ-
ated near Lowell line. Would make an excel-
lent place for butcher. Price $aOOO. Apply to
.1. Ii. Ame.<i, 55 Central street.
1' T^OIl HALK.— On Chapel Hill, two-story two
' tenement house and 400(1 square feet land;
very convenient to the busiue»s centre and In a
suitable locality for store. Price $:mK)0. Apply
to.). II. Ames, 55 Central Htreet.
Foil SALK.— Block 'f two tenements and
two stores with 60<tO square feet land on
Central street. This property Is now nay I ng a
good piTCentiiRe on the prfee which Is *i0C0. Ap-
jily to .). H. Ames, 0.5 Central street.
F OR HALE OR EXCIl.\NOE.-Two-
Btory house, stable and .'MJOO square feet of
laud In the southern part of the city; will ex-
change for stock of fancy goods Price $:WO'J.
Apply to .J. H. Ames, 66 Central street. __
FOR 8AT.K.— Coftuge house, 7 rooms, with
folding doors, besides puntry ami shed ; ma-
terial and workinniislilp flrst-<!liiss; large lot of
land ; room lor stable und large garden. Inquire
on the premises, V*^»shnigton_street, n^ear^ijile^
FOR 8A1>K. - In ('entralvllle, two-story
bouse with L and 6600 square feet of land;
bouse thoroughly built, city wster, situated very
near the line of horse cars. Price only $L'riOO;
easy terms. Apply to J. II. Ames, 5.') Central
street.
FOR SALE.— Middlesex Village. -Cotlag.?,
barn and iibont 'ii acre of hind; buildings in
extra good repair. This is a line place ft»r a
persfjn who wishes to live just outside city.
Price $1700. Apply to. I. II. Ames, Tm Central
ftreet. _ _
F~ ^R 8AT..E OR KXCHANOE.-Two-
story house and barn with one acre land In
Tewksbury, near village, scry convenient to
dep»t. Price $1000. Will exchange for luiuse
in lAjwell worth $-'00O. Apply to .1. 11. Ames. .'<6
Central street. ^ - _ _ _*
iT'OE HALE.— Convenient to tbe Northern
' de|K)t, two-story house, newly built, con-
tal'ns? rtnlshed rooms; goo«l sewerage, gns nnd
" " ■ ■ Prlci- only
M
mm, MARY MARS0,
COURIEB JOB OFFICE
PIret'Slatf work at low prkw.
JNQUIBE AT Tlf/f OFFICE
city water, fair-slsed lot of land.
$21C0; easy terms. Apply to J. 11.
Ontral street.
Ames, .Vt
iFor 5alf.
CIMALL HAFE FOR SALE CllKAF.
(5 <« Central street.
SPLENDID CHANCE to make money.—
Meat market doing a good busiiiet>s, In cen-
tral part of the city ; Bood paying cu'<toroers;
will sell horse, wagon, harness, shlgh, blankets,
coveringx, ana ull tlxtnres. iMcluilIiig lease of
»tore for :l years, for $700; well worth $I0.'».
Apply to Hodge A Bassett, I l'r«-scolt street.
IT^OIl SALE.— Few step* from the foot of
' Third street. In the bnst l.Kttllty Centralville
afl'ords. One-hulf double two-story house. aU iu
excellent repair; lot of aini.le size; situated In a
fine neighborhood, near line of horse railroad
und very convenient to the city prop«-r. Price
only $1'WK). Apply to J. H. Ames, 6a Central
street. _ _
iTU-^ /-W £\f\ —New planus of all prices o(
»3> JL\/«' /V/» the most reliable Boston and
New York makers, and warranted tor live years,
for sale at Ihe very lowest ca'-li oric s and below
ull competition for only $10 down und $10 a
month. A. B. Stevens, 4 Barristers Hull, every
afternoon from 'i to 4; Tm-sluy, Thursday and
Saturday evenings from 7 to 8.
/CARRYALL MODY FOR HALE.-Tlio
\J subscriber desires to sell the body to a carry-
all mftfufaetured by Win. P. Sarg !nt, Boston.
It Is In perfect order, well ni.'vde, und nearly new,
but was not suited to the use deslr'ed. Tho body
lies u good boot, good leather curtains and ton
with ooors, two good seats upholstered with
leather, and Is Just the thing lor a laoilly wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of K. D. Han-
born, corner Andover and Pleasant streets,
Ix>well. .
(^«yf\i\ WILL HRCURRa snug cottage
»5)OVJvJ house newly built, supplied with
city water and gas. Waste from privy and sink
taken off by sewer. Lot of ample size. Situated
directly on the line of horse railroad, short dis-
tance from Northern depot. This place is situ-
ated In a good nelghbornood and will be sold
lower than any other house of the same descrip-
tion In this part oftlie city. Price $l'i.'>0. Apply
to J. II. Anus. 56 Ontral street. _
FOR HALE IN WOUURN.-One and
one-half miles from Walnut Hill station,
two-story house, seven rooms; go«Ml barn kOx^O,
shingled and clapboarded; '^0 pear, H plum, '.i
eherry, 12 apple, 'i quince tree", lo grape vines.
strawberry and asparagus I.eils; •,',, acres good
land. Hen house, lathed and i)liistered; fence*
and everything in lirst-class order.
PrIee tarOO. Terms easy.
U. W. UICNM^, U'obiiru, Maaa.
FOR SALE. -Near Lll»erty street, newly
built two-story house with L, eontalnlng
8 finished rooms, eonveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; 4.:tsJ feet of land ; ample rojm
for e<«lble. Price only $WiVO or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J . Ii. Ames, 66 Central
street.
FOR HALE.— A splendid business stand.
Also furniture. The rooms are all rented for
more than enough to cover the rent cif tenement.
RtMjmers wish to remain. Will s<ll all or a pari
of furniture to suit the customer. Owner Is
selling on account of poor health. Apply at ifii
Merrimack street. . ^ ' _ ^
FOR SALE.— Never falling wafer power,
with large Iwlkliuirs well sulte<l for manu-
facturing purposes; cuttfloe house and stable,
with '/O acres laud, lituatefron line of railroad In
the state of Vermont. Will sell for onsh or ex-
change for property !■ liOwell. Prlco$1000. Ap-
ply toJ.H. Awes, 6$ Central street^
4]btQtl FINE 7 OCTAVK BOHK-
fl^XOOs WOOD riANO, four roand cor-
ners; eanred le^s; beavlly moulded, splendid
tone, best of order. 8tool and cover. $10.00
down and $« a month. A. B. .Stevens, 4 Barrls-
ten Hall, cverr alteraoon from 3 lo 4 ; Tncaday,
Tborfday and ftatorday evcnlsfs irom 7 te (>.
Co !Lrt.
rpo I.,ET.— A pleasant toiienieiit. Inquire at
1. 08 Church street.
TO LET.— A furnished front roam, with
board^at^7&_Westrord street. ^
TO LET.— A nice house In a very dealrable
locality. Knqtilre at 107 School street. ^
TO LET.— A flrst-class four renl cabinet or-'
gnn. .lust the thing for u society, social,
temperance or similar organization. Inquire at
tlilsofnce.
rpo LET.— The store ou Lee street formerly
X. occupied by Holland Slreeter. It I't adapted
lor a Holly Tree Inn oaany other busiiio'S pur-
pose. Inquire of II. B, Khattuck or Charles
Coburn. .'
rpo LET.— Two Tery desirable tenements
Jl within live minutes' walk <>f N<».tlurn depot,
with all modern Improvement', Including iias, hot
niHl (Old water, bath rooms, etc. Uent $'.50.00 a
month. Apply to Staples Bros., .School street.
rilO LET.— House beloniiliig to Kdwin I.ain-
X "on, on Tenth street, higli land: contains P,"
rooms, furnace, gas, batli rooms and all modern
conveniences, and Is In flrst-class order. Lot
contains 1 acre, 100 irult trees, grapes, abrnbs,
etc. l.'ossessloii glvcu Uot. 1st. Apply at Co-
burn Shuttle Coi.____ ^
FISHERMEN AHOY.
The safe and fast sailing tk^iooner Yaebt MKA
FOAM Is now ready lor fishing parties or har-
bor sailing. ,.
For particulars address,
CAl-T. 11. J. PHILLIP8,
10 Becket Court, Salem, C. W. Hobart. .Juniper
Point, or A. U. Moone, Halem fc^I.oj»ell U.JIl.
TO LET.— In Tyngsboro', fire mllee tbove
I.,owell, on the east side of the river, a mill
and water power, formerly o<-cupled as a woolea
mill but at pri-senl flited up for the manufacture
of sho<ldy ; a large house and barn on the prem-
ises : u constant supply of water for flfleen norse-
power and n steam engine of eight horse-power.
For lurther parlleulur*, en<|ulre ol tbe proprie-
tor. .1. I'. Uutlerfleld, of Andover, er of parlies
on the premises. i
- ^ , •
ANYONK WHO WANTS TO UIV A
bouse tliould call on ,UriiBn, the man who
draws tbe plans for thore lots ou the IIIMieih
honiesle««I on West Third und Wrsi l-ourth
iin-ets. Ho will arrange u houie just t«» sMtt
you. and csn be found at Patterson's new house,
on West bixth street, during tbe da/. _
D
KJI3f IHON*l$ PATKNT
SHIPPING TAG8
(With or wllhont strlBcs). A large •ssarlmcat
tot Mie al bottom prl«M at
oouBiSB JOB ownam.
■cdwe
liMJ
kbe lotocll Bailg Courier.
TllimSDAY.lEPTEMBEB 28. IWl.
COHOBBtSnAN CBAPO'* ADDBBS*.
A B«*lew of NalloiMil A<r*lr»— Tl»* D«ly
or the Brpul»Ilc«* P«rtr-Trlb»t« ta
the IaU Pre«l4cNt.
Tbe following ii* the Hildrem* delivered by
CoiiKrc^«inMii Crapo at tlie republican hlatc
oonvcMtioii at WorcfMt«r Wednesday :
Otntlemeii of tlie Crtuvenlion : We Uave
met Jodny, u^republlcunH of Mttt»naebUHelt^,
to deKinnatc the men wbo are to bold the
eblef oxtcutlve oi&fvn of tlie conimonwealtb
for the nt'xt pollUial year. TIiIn duty at the
preMsnl liuie will prove an ca«»y iin«l firaple
one. Tbc harmony and uuaiiiiuity which
characterize our prowcdinpn In the choice of
camJidiiieH sivo :t-.Hurance that public opin-
ion, whidi has w) lung: «u-.UiDed tlie admiu-
Utrallonof the republican party in Mattoa-
cbuHeUx. connentH to no change. Since we
IhmI met in convention a presidential elec-
tion, then in pro}?rehS, lias been coiisuraiiiat-
ed, and tlie people declared, accordiuK to the
prescrilied euuMlitutional nielhods. who were
to adinini*ter the national government dur-
ing the current tour yearn. The eonU'iH wa«
marked with inucli earnei»tuo»8. Both of tbc
itrcat polilical parlies prosecuted the cam-
paign with a vigorous dHer mi nation to se-
cure tlie election of their leaders, the indorse-
ment of tlieir policy, and the control of the
admlui-^tration. Happily for the country
tbc rcsidt was free from doubt, aud there ii»
widc-sprcud satisfaction that the difliculties
and perils which nurrouiid and threaten a
disputed presidcutial election were Tor this
time av«»ided. The voice of the people
_j. exprcHsiou in the electiou of James A.
Garfield, w lio»e long public ttervice In high
plnccH, whost! profound »latesnian«hip and
matchless abilitv as a leader In Congress,
whose eminent 'virtues, and personal puritv
ofcharacier, had named their high regard
and won their affection. Illustrating in ills
own career ihe grand achievements which
are possible uuiler American iustltulions to
all who arc impelled by noble a»*piratlons,
devotion lo duty, earnestn'ss and integrity
of purpose, he secured tlie sympathy and ad-
miration of ids countrymen. Conspicuously
titU'd for (he «lutles of his high oflice, his s'd-
ministratiiMi has met the hearty indorsement
and approval of the party that elected him,
and comi»clled the
itKSl'K« r OF POLITICAL OPPOSK.NTS.
Within a few months following his inaugura-
tion, in a time of profound peace and general
prosperity, which a wise and successful ad-
ministration of atfairs promised to make even
more lasting an*l substantial, the President
was slri( ken down by the shot of a dastani
seeliiiig his life. The horror at the crime
and the deep detestation of the criminal are
surpassed only by the tender sympathy
which has instinctively poured forth from
all the peoide, and the earnest, prayerlul de-
sires for »iis recovery. During many weary
weeks the aching hearts of auxious millions
alternated between hope and fear, as they
watched the brave, heroic struggle which tie
made for life, to be shrouded at last by the
cold hand of death. In quick succession the
joy of hopefulness was followed by the dark
clouds of despondencv und despair, and these
jn turn were dispelled by the sunlight of a
revived hope. The grief and sorrow which
you feel todav, a feeling not bounded
by sectional ' linos nor limited iiy
parly tics, is shared alike by aH throughout
this broad land, and extends around the civ-
ilized world. This terrible affliction has de-
monstrated, in such a manner and to such a
degree that it cannot easily be lorgotten, that
. we are one iKJOpie, with li common symi»a-
thy, a common interest and a common loyal-
ty-
The satisfactory results of the last election,
beyond the choice of men siwcially deserving
and eominandmg public confidence, are
found iii the settlement and determination of
some ol the (jueslioiis which hitherto have
divided the people. We may henceforth re-
gard tlie long and baneful controversy of
parties upon sectional issui*8 as practically
ended. Tlie diflereiices ami bitterness aud
auimosilies arising out of the civil war, and
which divided parties upon sectional and
color lines, are rapidly disappearing. The
party which permitted, if it did not directly
encourage, intimidation, fraud and oppres-
sion, afUir repeated defeats is giving way to
the party which has couteuded for equal
rights.
FAIK KLKOTIONS ANI> IMPARTIAL JC8TICK.
At the south, liberal and progressive ideas
are asserting themselves, making stubborn
resist4ince and aggressive battle against the
narrowness and bigotry which have denied
/recdoin of political action and have abridgt-d
the rights of a portion of its citizens. The
party divisions and political discussions now
agitating that section of the union, upon new
lines oi^ditTerence, assure us that free elec-
tions aud Voles honestly counted may here-
after be expected to prevail there without
the aid or interference of the federal authori-
ty. This breaking up of unrepubli<an dis-
tinctions of race now going on in Virginia
and Mississippi, and to be followed by simi-
lar action aud rei^ults in other states, is a
matter of gratification. Whatever may be
our judgment upon the merits ot the sjK'cifc
local issues involved, without indorsing or
approving all the iminedltite objects of any
party leaders, the movement which tends to
break the line of democratic ascendancy aud
brings lo the freedman a substantial, if not a
complctir, recognition of his civil rights, and
gives him powerful local i>olitical aid and iii-
llnence in the maintenance of those riglits, is
an actual advance. When the colored man
has made secure the undisputed and absolute
exercise of his riglit to vote, and when that
vote is openly and honorably sought, and not
repelled, lie 'will have gained position and
power which will bring with them free
schools and other iiistruciive agencies to fit
- him more )>erfeetl^' lor the duties of citizen-
sliip. Such a result will be advantageous,
not only lo the south, but lo the whole coun-
try. 1 1 is in the oblit<-ration of questions of
race and in the disintegration of sectional
parties that we shall complete the work of
leconstructioii. Equal manhood, without
rcgiird lo coiisidcralious of origin, and com-
mon palrioiisin, without regard to consider-
ations of locality, will constitute us
A I'ltKK ANI> KtjUAL PKOPLK.
No present issue, based upon t|ic old-time
conflict of national supremacy against state
supremacy, is before the country. The para-
mount authority of the United States in mat-
tei;s grained by the constitution to its control
and jurisdiction, its |)ower to maintain the
lioiior, pros|xrity and p<-r|>etnily of the na-
tion, lo |>reserve the liberties of the citizen
and to .ndvance the geiural welfare, are con-
coded in the practical le;;isl;ition ol Congress,
if not admitted in theory. The old |>olilical
tlogmas, which in the past incited rebellion
and afterward obstructed and delayed recon-
ciliation, have passed into oblivion, and no
longer menace our instiiutions or defy ibe
law. While much has l«een accoinplisbed,
there yet remains much fur the republican
»aity to do. While we rejoic«' in the results
which have l>eeii secured, we surrender no
firinciplc and will neglect no duty which have
nspired the rflbrts and led to the triumphs
of this party. We recognize and we expect
new demmids in the interests of good gov-
«nimcHf , aud we turn to i>«nding aud com-
ing iMues with our origlnil eamcKtiieM and
with a pledge of our bearty Mipport of all
im>asur«;M wbicb are calculatMl to promote
the pi oaperltr of the country and the wel-
fare and elevation of the people. The duties
whi«h now confront us »riM- out of practical
uuentioiis of busioeMt. affecting the commer-
cial and Industrial pumuiu ol the |>«-ople,
and the l»em methods ol couductiiiK the ad-
ministration of foveruaient. Interests of
vast ini|»orUnce, long neglected by a demo-
cratic majoritv in Congress, or thrust aside
and po»tiH>ned bv narrow and wilful parti-
sanship, now demand coHsideratlon aud I'all
earoesllT lor a broad aud progressive iHilicy,
and lor wise, practical aud patriotic legisla-
tion. Prominent among the subje«-ts now
oc<;ui>ying the i>ubHc wind is tiuU of the civil
service.
TIIK UNSKKMLV HIST AXI> SCBAMBLE
for ofllclal ap|»oioUnenl«, the extraordinary
mania for positions under the government
which manileMs itself in the Ibou^auds of
eager plac«- seekers ibronf^iiig the approaches
to the executive mansion aud depart ineuts,
«lay and night, in seas<m and out of seas«n,
anil crowding llie various divisions and bu-
reaus until the ordinary and nec«-«sary public
business is iiiip<ded, have properly arrested
attention and provoked much unfavorable
critkisin. It cannot be claimed that the
C resent system is new or that iu abuses
ave been'deye opeti under recent admlols-
Irationti, for Its origin dates back as far at
least as the administration of Andrew Jack-
t»on, and it has come to us as a legacy from
the democratic party that followed »o long
in his footsieiw. It u not claimetl that the
evils of the system, at the present time, are
extraordinary, or lliat they are unusuaHy
vicious. Oo'tbe contrary, we have a right to
say that there has In-en a marked improve-
ment, within tlie past few years. In the cbar-
aL'ter and personnel of Ihe civil service. ^As
a class, the ftderal ofllnc fiulders nt Kew
England, and, undoubtedly, the same may
be said of other parts ol the country, are
competent, laitliful and honest, discharging
their duties crediublv and satisfactorily. In
Intelligence and urbanity, iu promptoeas and
aptitude, thev are not surpasse«l by ttie em-
ployes in sim'ilar |Mwltion« of any foreign
government. So warfare sitould be made
against the experienced and efficient servants
of the people now employed in the conduct
of the varied and responMble Imsiness of the
government. Hut It is claimed, and with
justice, that the present method of mansging
and tilling the subordinate oflices is capable
of Improvement. The end which should Imj
sought is to secure a system of appointments
and promotions which shall U- free from pos-
sible abuses, and which will elevate
THE TONE ASI> CUABACTEK OK THE 8Ett-
VICE,
which will deveJop trained and educated
men as in ordinary business employments,
which will reward merit by takinr away the
dread ol arliitrarv and causeless rem«»val,
and giving a reasonable hope for continued
employment, which will compel lailhful
work and will alK>lish sinecures, and which
will repre.'s and rebuke tlie intense and In-
discriminate pressure for removals and aji-
pointinents, so wi'aryingand perplexing to
the executive, «o injurious to Ihe putilic
business, and at times so degrading to the
importunate applicant*!. All this t-a" ^f ««;-
complish»Hl without depriving the officehold-
er ol anv of his rights as a citizen in the ex-
pression ol his political opinkms, the free-
dom of his iioiitieal action, or in the casting
of his vote. It can l»e accomplished without
injury to that Im allhy existence of iwhlical
parties whu-b in a free fcUte Is nei-essary iu
forming and making effective puWic opiniou,
and which is an element of security and not
of danger, of iHiwcr and not of weakness, lu
a republic, , , , ^, .,
No occupation is more honorable than the
public service. The desire to engage in it Is i
a worthy one. The ambition to bold and I
properiy diseharge the duties of a position
under the government Is creditable to the cit-
izen. The public offices in this country
should l>c as freely open to all as arc places
in other vocations of life, 3»o man should be
debarred bv birih, or Imality, or race, or re-
ligious or'i*olitical belief, from engaging in
the civil service. To deserve this he should
not l>e re«iuircd to render partisan service or
personal sllegiance to any party leader, nor
be compelled to purchase the favor or pat-
ronage of anv public official. The public of-
fices are a pufdic trusl, to be held and admin-
istered with tlie s.ime exact justice and the
same conscientious rezard for Ihe responsi-
bilities Involved, as are required in the exe-
cution of private trusU. The test for ap-
pointments should be superior qualifications,
and "Ot I>arli<an attachment nor partisan
service. Continuance in office should dejieud
upon real merit «leinonstrated in the actual
performance of duties, ami not upon tlie
urgency of congressineu or the
PETITIONS OF OTHER CITIZEN'S.
This is no new doctrine liere In Massachu-
setts. For many years it has been declared
as the [lolicy of the republican party by sol-
emn announcements in its platforms, by
earnest arguments ol its public speakers, and
by tbc dircussions of its press, until it has
Origtnally iMued aa a measure of neeeMlljr,
and with the promise of tlieir early retlre-
iitenl, now that the necessity baa oeasod, and
■ ■ ifn
the purposes inteiided by ifieir isauea have
be4'n accomplished, they should no longer re-
main a menace to prosperilv and a violation
of the safe aud ateady maxims of buslneas.
National good faith and financial aUblllty de-
mand that we return and adhere to the
money of the constitution, and that we oeuae
to give the quality of money to that which is
merely a promise without any expectation
of iH'iformaihx-. Neither tlie conveniences
of trade nor Hie exigeucies of the goveru-
meiir require the continuance of the legal
lender attribute in our paper circulation.
The compulsory coinage of silver dollars,
under the present legal ratio, will lu the end
lead to a disturbance of values, and will
bring disorder and |»osslbly financial disaster.
Whether forced into circulation or left to ac-
cumulate in the treasury, they must in time
produce an uncertain snd fluctuatlnx atand-
urd, a currency inferior to the recognized
money of Ibe world, and will practically
deoMMietiz*' oar gold and drive it away from
us by Its legal d«'gradalion. Within the past
two years, by Impurtaiioiis and home pro-
duction, we have added f .^,000,000 to our
stock ot gold, and we have now the ability,
through credit balances, to draw from
Europe still further amounts if needed by us.
THIS COINAGE OF HILVEK DOLLAB8
is not ne<-essarv for the purposes of business,
nor for the protection of our paper circula-
tion. The supply, under a comuulsory stat-
ute, has becAime greater than the demand,
and it accumulates in the vaults of the treas-
ury. This suiktAuous. over-valued silver
coin, having no use at liome, cannot find Its
way abroad to facilitate the world's ex-
changes because of its Inequality with gold.
BusiuesM prudence and s igacity call upon u<
to cease thU more than doubtful financial cx-
ueriMMAt of a doulilu standard biued uyoBii
iiiiio not In harmony with Intrinsic values,
and not supporUd by the co-operation of the
great coiuiuerclal natlous of the world.
Other measures of uractical business Im-
portauc*' dep«'iid for their advancement upon
the republican parlv. The revision of the
Urifl. whether aided by a commission or oth-
«rwlse, whereby inequalities may l>e reme-
died, errors corrected, the importation of
raw materials, whollv of fon-ign growth and
used in our manufactures, promoted, aud the
interests of manufacturers, consumers aud
workmen equitably adjusted, is a work
wbicb, after *lx vears ot fruitless efforts by
uuriMlitical opponents, comes back lo us for
action. Such changes should be made as
will relieve anv over-burdened industry,
while giving that protection to American hi-
lK>r which is fair and just as against the labor
aud capital of foreign producers. This revi-
sion naturally is intrusted by the people to
Ihe party ia lavor of fostering eutcrprise, in-
dustry a'lul labor.
The revival of American shipping and the
return of our flag lo the ocean, under condi-
tions of fair competition with other mari-
time iK>wers, apiK'als to the national pride,
and Is essential to Hie national safety us well
as to Its coinmerciiil Interests. To secure
this nquires the removal of Ihe burdens
now imposed bv law , whicli weigh down our
shipping and debar It from a rightful share
in Ihe carrviiig trade of the world. Our
state U'gislature has led the way in furnish-
ing substaulial aid. With relief through
Congress from pn'sent onerous exactions,
and with such reasonable encouragement as
the government extends to agriculture aud
manufactures, we can ho|K' to gain at no dis-
Uiiit day a position on the seas worthy a great
nation.' It is in the prompt, vigorous and
I)rogiessive treatment of these material in-
terests that the
OEXEltAL W KH AUE WILL BE I'KOMOTED.
The contideucv' of the jwople in the repub-
lican party was expressed in the last elec-
tion. Its'record in the past merited and has
received popular approval. It will reialn the
aflections and comiiuind the supi>ort ol tlie
majoritv so long as it contiuyes, by legisla-
tion anil administration, to promote the best
interests and highest honor of the republic.
It will Btieiigthen and increase its claims to
eontinued ascendency l»y further eflorls to
a«lvance the public credit and to develop the
industries and resources of Ihe country, by
the improvemeulof the civil service, by the
just and Impartial enforcement ol the laws,
bv protecting every citizen in the absoluie
eiijovment ot all Ids civil and political rights,
and by an inlininislralion of affairs pure,
patriotic and republicau. Such au adiuiii-
Utratiou in my judgment is before us.
Prudent and economical, il will re-
duce expenses and guard agilnst wastes.
It will hold Its employes to a rigid and ex-
act accouiaability, and, not content with pre-
venting and pun;«Vr.ng dfllnquencies within
Its own term. If frauds and pe<^ulations in the
Eostal or other service of the government
ave been perjs'trated in the past, it will
trace, expose aud puni-li them. Whatever
may have been the official position or the past
political influence of ofiViiders, there mtist be
and there will be resolute, efficient, hon-
est endeavors to bring the wr.<iig-iloeis to
the just penalties of their transgressions, to
the end that abuses may bo eradicated and
frauds prevented. While the people will
justly hold the republican party responsible
for anv omission to act vigorously in the in-
vestigiition of maladministration and the
prosecution of criminal misconduct, they
will give to the administnition their heartiest
supjiort in every elTort to vindicate the iulcg.
rity of the public service.
in the election which is before us, we rely
upon the enlightened judgment aud the
strong, sturdy sense of the voters of Massa-
chusetts. For a long term of years the peo-
ple of this commonwealth, than wliom none
are more observant and exacting, demsinding
the best service and loU'rating no unfaithful-
ness, have intrusted to the republican party
executive jKiwcr and the management of
public affairs. The coutidcuce rei)osed
abandon or lotRrer ber edupatlona! atandard
and requlrementa by the captious orllleismi
of other communities, she will ohoerfutly co-
operate In extending the facilities she
enjoys in the general diffusion of education
to all the states of the Union. As her
aympatbies and efforts In the past were with
the party which was cstabllshetl to protect
the heritage of free soil, which broke the
shackles of the slave in the struggle for*free
labor, which set apart the public domain for
free homes, and which won Its triumphs of a
year ago In contending for free elections, so
how by free schools and universal education
she will strive to promote the moral and
mental elevation of the people, and to iicrpet-
uate aud solidify
leUal £0tate*
8 A2n> UOMKS.
\>
TUB FREEDOM OK TIIK NATION.
The tolling of the l>ells throughout the land
has carried tlie sad announcement of the
death ol President Garfield. The country
has been bereaveil of its loved and honored
head. We remember the wonls s|K>ken by
him durinjij one of the dmkest days of the re-
public, in calming the tumult of the people.
"God reigns, and the government at Wash-
ington still lives." His presidential life was
brief. The duties which were intrusted to
him, and which, during bis short career,
were dls<barged so accopUhly aud so well,
have devolved upon his successor. Gen.
Arthur assumes those duties with a nation
in mourning and in tears. He is entitled to,
and he will receive, ihe sympathy, forbcui-
ance aud confidence of the people In the diffi-
culties and perplexities which necessarily
surround him. The people elected him to
the second place, aud will sustain him, now
that the sorrowful emergency compels him
to take the first place. In obedience to law,
he is the President. In this hour, when the
crushing sorrow of a great public calamity Is
upon us, I do not undertake to foretell his
administration, but we know he Is a man of iruu, bu m •i'^'^""'" '^-""»;r--/'V-- ,"-- Zl
HMulv impulses aud uatriotic purpose's, n ^l thiogt opasidered, one of the hertplaceswe
Kr !!f 3ltT^ Jdgmfnt and experience, fever ofl?red for the money. ivw«n«,. r«n
and we are confident that his adminbtratlon
will be dictated by 'patriotism and statesman-
ship, in the interests of a hannonlous repub-
lican party and for the highest uational
advancement.
Information wanted! Where can there be
found a muuufactured article that is of real
merit, pure and free from adulteration!'
Answer, Beach's soaps are all that can be de-
sired.
Save the heavy fees of the doctors by a timely
use of that grand household remedy Qasker
Bitten. Don't try to keep house without It.
Real Estate Agency,
(OVBR rRBSCOTT BAHK«>
28 Central Street, IiOwelL
SHEPABD & RUSSELL.
(Conaeeted bjr Tclephoae.)
To Loan.— Large sam of money In amoaats
to suit on real esUte secority at • per eeat.
CITY PBOPBBTV WOU BAIA.
On P«wt«ck«t Mrcat.— Desirable modem-
style resldeaee with 10.500 feet of land; ballt and
flalshed throuf hout la thoroagh maaaer of best
luaf^riaU: has slated raaf. asodcra laprov*.
inents, aiidis offered for !«■• tliaa eost. Ilie
location i« very line, and this property should
ttnd a uuick sale at the prloe at which we offer It.
^ (127)0
On tlia Hlclklanda.— Aoorner^otof 19,000
feet, well graded and with some flae fmlt; large
two-story honse with tower, oontalas 10 rooms.
Is partly flalshed In hard wood, has gas, water
and dralnsge, good ftirnace, aud is well ballt
Kod In good repair. This plaoe is tM-aatifully to.
csted on high laad eommandlBg a line view, and
Is in excellent neighborhood aad surroaadlngs.
Price is low at $A'iM). (UW)
Residence In Ccntralvllle.— la pleasant,
quiet locality, in very choloe neighborhood, only
a short distance from Dridge street and conven-
ient to the heart of the city, a Ustv, wrJi built
bouse, containing 13 rooms, nicely llnisbed, with
modern conveniences and in perfect repeir; 6700
feet of land, eovtred with choleest varieties of
fruit, all In splendid bearing condition. This is.
Boon aim CoaL
sightly IjO(m«lou I— .. _..
choice neighborhood, near the bett houses, on
Buy Your Coal Now.
IVfoliahan Brothierai
Will sell it to yoo cheaper tbaa yoa eaa bar it
whea the snow blews. AU varieties oa head.
Alaa
Ail warraatcd of good qaality
priees.
OrnOE, 49 OOBHAM 8TBEET,
TAKD, 4«« CM>RHAH tfTRBET.
^^Both conaeeted by talepbeae. .
whTthed & CO.
Ourstoek U seleeCcd wUh eMMdal refereaee t«
trade aad laoliMtoe
DonH Die in the HouM,
Ask druggists for "Bougb on Itats."
out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs.
It clears
15 cti.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently results
in an Incurable luu disease or consumption.
BKOVVN'S UliONCIIIAL t'KOClIES do not dis-
order the stomach like cough syrups and bal-
sanis, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, al-
laying Irritation, give relief In Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, CaUrrh, and the Throat troubles
y/a'.ch singers and public speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect sutlsfuctlon. Having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gener-
ation, they have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold
at US cents a box everywhere.
PileH.' PiUM!! nieit ! .' !—A Sure Cure
Found at Laat—Xo One Need Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated IMles has been discovered by Dr.
WilliamB (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wll-
Ham's Indian Ointment. A single box has cured
t!io worst chronic cases of 'Zo and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need sutTer five minutes after ap-
plying tills wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, InstrumenU and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumorB, allays the Intense itching (particularly at
night after getting warm In bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives instant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared enly for rilci", itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Read what the Hon. J. M. Cof-
flnbcrry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : I hove used scores of pile
cures, and it alfords me pleasure to say that I
have never found anything which gave such im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. Willtom's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price, ^1.
FBANK S. UliNUY fcOO., proprietor*, Cleve-
land. 0. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale agent.
Boston, Mass. Agents for Lowell, F. U. Butler
k. Co.. 141 Central street.
Price fSOOO. («8)
IVard Fonr.— la
a
good street, a lot of nearly 17,000 feet, with a
good two-story, hip-roof house, containing 12
rooms, finished lu good shape; has gas, water
and drainage, piazza and bny window, is suaay
and commands a beautiful view. Tills la one of
the most desirable places In the city fer the mon-
ey. Price #4000. (ia«0)
^IVcll Bnllt llonsc.— Only a few steps from
the horse railroad on Branch street, in choice
neighborhood and In pleasant, sunny location: a
new two-story hou^e, containing 11 rooms be-
sides bath room, and one of the best and most
convenient pantries In the city : is thoroughly
built aud handsomely flnUhed throughout, has
all modern convenlencei*, cemented cellar, is
very conveniently arranged, aud Ik in all re-
spects u fine place for the money. Price $i'.i50.
(1270)
Central l.f>e«tlon.— Very handy to shops
and convenient to herse cars, a new two-story
house, with 7 rooms, finished with gas. water,
sewerage, bay window and water closet. Tbc
house is neatly finished and the rooms well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at I'.'-.iOU. (1216)
COUNTRY PROPKRTT FOR 8AI.K.
150-Aere Farm In Littleton — Land is
rich and productive; 1 1000 worth ot apples sold
In btarliig season, cuts 00 tons of hay; nicely-
tinlshed two story house and 2 barns. For tur-
ther particulars inquire at oflUce. (1074)
Splendid Farm, near Exeter, N. H.; 140
acres of ctrong, productive laud; cuts 50 tons of
hay, lias 20 acres of wood and tlmt>er. larg«-
iiniount of choice, proiluctive fruit, first-class
bulldiiigH, nicely flnidhed; is on a good road and
convtnb ut to seviral muikets. This is the best
ot land aud could be iimde to cut 100 tons of hay
easily. It will pay vou to see the place, if you
want to purchase. I'rke #0000. (1151)
Chance to Make Money.— 8 miles from
Lowell aod near three villages; ;!0 acres g«od
land (I'J In wood); abundance of fruit; near
school and convenient to church and depot; neat
cottageof 8 rooms. In good repair; barn 26z.')0,
well titled up ai.d also arranged for slaughter-
ing. With the farm Is a me it route wllh a large
custom : also teams aud toots. Price $2000.
(1102)
VTliite AMh.9
Franklin*
JkMD THE CKI.BaaATKD
Bayen Ban Coal,
For wbieh we ai« the eole afeats la this city.
FATOB,
where
i« eeal Is kiftnmderwmierrroo/roqflh aad
sapaly oar eastoosers at all thnee with
CLEAN, DBY COAU
AT THE liO WEST PRICES,
And at a great savlag of tiae aad Uibor over old
asethods.
4^A fpeelal private tclephoae line eoaaeett
our ofltoe aad elevator, and otders from all parte
of the city— by district tetephoae— wlU raeelva
prompt attention.
^WHTTHED A CO.
Oflloe, 29 Merrhnack street, bead oC Ccatial
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Bkahcii OrriCEa— ATo. 5 Flttcktr. eat. Dnttoa
street; PawtuebetvUle, store of K. II. Chandler;
C<?a<ralrilte. store of MUler Brothers.
1^ ET THB BXST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CLATK PLINY FI8K,>
The Forest and Best Goal in the Ifarket.
— AL80—
Iiohigh,
Lackawaniut,
ceased to be an open question. Two repub-
lican Presidents have pressed upon the alien-.
tion of the country the evils «' ■ »>>'«™ "' I |;;;-^;7,ii;i,,io,rto^iet vigoKn^^
reintjneraliyc patronage and asked for re ne- f':>/«'^,.«, ^, .naiadmini.tratlon
4liaJ legislation, and the lite chief executive,
by constant vole and voice as a legislator,
songlit their correctloii. Tlie advocacy of
sp<-eiai methods or the diseu^!>ion of favorite
theories for the aceoiuplii«huient of the de-
sired end is unnei-ettsairy and |)erhaps inap-
propriate here. What U needed is a candid
consideration of this »'ubject. a sensible, prac-
tical judgment u|M»n it. and an earnent pur-
|)ose to accomplish a remedy. The applica-
tion of these cpialities will si-cnrc wise and
Isneticial resul's. In this work of g«»od ad-
niinintratiou the republican partv will l>e sus-
tained by an enlightened public opinion.
The republicans of Mas*aebusetts have,
from the out m't,o<-cu pied advanced ground
in reference to the credit and financial obliga-
tions of the state and nation, and iu refer-
ence to the currency of Ihe eountry. Tlieir
tidelity to tlie national faith, and their trust-
worib'iness in the maintenance of sound
nioiiev.havo l>een earnest and unvarying,
rmie'r republican admini".tr:itioiiK great prog-
ress has l»een made in titc reduction of the
debt and interest burdens of the govern-
ment. What a ticmocralic Congress failed to
do for refunding the public debt and lowering
the rate of Iptercst has becu ouletly and
economically ami succcssfHlly done by the
present adinlnii'traiion. thereby effecting
large savings without disturbance to tlic trade
or business of the eountry. Tlic return to
specie pavinents. bringing our paper circula-
tion to an e«|ualit V with gold, InfUMMl coursge
and life into busiiicfs, revived Industries, and
OAVK PIMWfKKITV AM> HAPPIXKSH
lo the working classes. Tbc evidences of
growth and plentv are sccu in the steady an-
nual movement of 450.000 immigrants to our
shores to aid u* in the work of develop-
ment, while 'tettering their own oondition,
in tlie vast IncrcaM- of our agrlcullural and
mineral wealth, in the additions to our
manufacturing productii. lu the extension of
thousandH«>fniile<. of railroads, opening up
new til-Ids for occupation and culture, and in
our enlarged foreign commerce aixl Internal
trade. In this favurabk* oondition of affairs,
we have Ibe opportunity, witliout damage or
derangement, to make more secure and
stable Ihe eurrencv of the country by the
withdrawal of tfic legal tender power of
United {states notes in private ooatracts.
HAS XOr BKKX MIMl'LACEU.
During the-ic vears the intellectual and moral
advancement 'of Masiaehusetts has inalii-
taiiied tlie prestige of her history, aud kept
pace with her liierea'^lng wealth a-id po|)ula-
tion. There has been no cloud upon her
name. A broad, liberal hutnaiilty has
marked her public charities; an able, pure
judiciarv has administered her laws;
faithful,' honest officials have protected her
treasury. No one of the states can claim an
al>ler,jnorc efficient and less burdensome
government, and there is none which in a
greater degi(« commands tho respect and
adiuiration of mankind. Thoroughly Im-
pressed with the idea that the safety
aud prosperity of the state depend upon
the education of those wbo are the
sources ol power. Ma'<>aehiisetts has demon-
strated the capacity of nn educated people for
self-governinenl. .She proffers to all her elt^
izcns alike the advantages of education, and
she makes the acquisition of knowledge com-
pulsorv with the young. She denies the
right of suffrage to no man of common intel-
ligence who desires Its exercise. The failure
to qualify as a voter is here a voluntary
one. So long as she has free schools, a
free press and a free platform, she will have
in its best form free suffrage. She alms
through the ballot to elevate her people and
to equip them for the duties and responsiblll-
lk>s of •itlzcnshlp, and the man. or the party,
wbo apiwals to Ignorant prcju«liceB and pro-
i>oses to ilcstroy her easy ouallUcatlons for
voting, degrades all to the lowest level and
inflicts a grievous wrong upon the common-
wealth. While she will not bo moved to
]3anft£i*
EAILEOAD NATIONAL BANK.
Mechanict Hank Block, No. las Merrimack St.
Lowell, Mass.
We have the largest list of city and couatrr
property ever ofFered for sale in this vicinity, and
can give rare bargains.
Call for a copy of our Real Vstate Index at
our oflloe, advertising over 1000 places for sale.
8HEPABD & RUSSELL,
28 OENTRAL 'STBEET, Lowell.
Kalmis,
Iiorbeny, .-
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and I'lNE WOOD, sawed and spUt, eoa.
staatly on hand, at lowest priees.
F. E. BETVIVETIV
63 Moody, cor. Tremont Street.
Bmneli Oflcc.
plianc, at \V. 11
Menrlmack aCrcct.
connceiesl 1»y Tala*
AVorccstcr 4t Co.*s, 31
/^OAIil
€X>AIil
NURSING BOTTLES,
Breast Pumps, Syringes,
Rubber Air Cushions, Pil-
lows, Bed Pans and Rubber
Sheeting.
KOR SALE BY
F. & E. BAILEY k CO.
Cor. Merrlniack and John Streets,
LOWHLL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown.
CAPITAL.
•••••••»•
...tsoo,ooo.
President, JACOB ROGER.S.
Cashier, JAMES 8. HOVEY.
DIKECT0R8:
8EWALL 0. Mack. Gkouok Ripley,
Chablks Hovev, Jacob Rookhs,
Wm. A.Bin.KK, Fkank F. Battles,
GEOKOK MOTl.KV, A.O. Clmnock,
Jamks B. Fkancis, Daniel Hussey.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points In the United
States and Caaadas.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
GOLD and siLVEH, GOLD COUPONS and Camada
BILLS.
Bills of e.xcha.\*oe and letteus of ciikdit
available in all parts of Kurops.
United J*Jta-tes Uoncls,
New Loan 4 Per Oent., Dae 1907.
Interest (inarterly.
Birds and Animals
PBESEBVED and MOUNTED
•Bj O. E. INOAIsLS,
60 l-a Blerrlmack street. Second Floor,
Room 10. _ _^
STOCKBRIDaE MANURES
THE RICHEST FERTILIZER MANU-
FACTURED.
For sale at Boston prices bjr
SAMUEL TX. WOOD & BON,
AgeaU for Lowell and Ticlnlty. 47 Market street
^£.L KINDS OF
Plain and Fancy Job
AT THIS OFFICE.
Printing
REMOVAL!
MORAN it. DUTTON
Have removed tlie'r Marble Works from Middle,
sex street to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITE engine: house,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
ly Horse cars pass the door.
TJS. MQBAN. C . H, DUITON
I HAVE GIVKN UP THE MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
Fliotog;'i*a;pliiiig'.
JOHN Z. BOOMHOW£It,
BARRISTEBII HAIilL,
y OWBLIi BOOK BINDEBY.
BACHELIiEB, DUMAS Ac CO.,
Manufacturers of all kinds ot
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Maxaslnes and Serial Pttblleatlons bound.
OLD BOOKS REBOUMD.
130 CKMTRAL. ST R ■ »T.
I
THE BEST COAL AT THIS
LOWEST PRICES.
▲XJO,
v*
Wood Biftwwi aad Split.
LIMB,
SA9rD,
HAIR, ....
PLASTER*
BRICKS,
HAT,
FIX>UR,
CKHENT,
ORAVEI.,
HORTAR STOHBt
LATHS,
FERTILIZBRS,
GRAIH,
dte., ikfCt
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Fo. 27 Thorndlke Street.
Oflea, •! Merrlsnaek Street.
/^*OAX«t
OOAIit t
For Domestic Use !
For Making Steam I
For Blacksmith's Usea I
THB BEST HVALITIBS
ATTHK
LOWEST MAMKET BATES,
AUM
JF YOU HAVE ANTTHIKG TO 8KLL, OK
have lost or found an)rtblB«. adrertUe la the
rU "
>aUT Courier.
KlBdlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Balc^-Haj.
rOR «ALB BT
WILLIAM KITTBEDOE,
38 Middle Street.
4V-Or4crs by Tetepkaaa w Paatal Cwi glri»
tasawdlata atteattoa.
#
>i ■ I .ii» trt
Hut l^torll gailg Cotttirr.
THUESDAY, SKPTEMBEE M, 1881.
LOWELL DAIIiY COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1881,
*^eat atiH 9rolii0ion0.
It took the police a long time to make up
their mtiMla to raid the pool sellers lu Bar.
tJlay street, but they have done It at last.
They probably wouM not have budged an
inch In the matter if Mayor Grace had not
■lirred them up pretty sharply. The law
asaiHSt pool selling has been as upeulv dvUed
down ihere as If It had b*en made to be
lauifhed at. The bl<^ck west of Broadway
has been Ihe hei.dquarters vf this kind of
gambling for some ti^e past, uud the busi-
uess men of the neighborhood have been
irix^atlv annovcd by It. Mo*t ol the patrons
of the' pool icllcrs are young m<n employed
In that pall of the city ax clerk-. A groat
many are mere boyn. Pooh are sold (or
have been) on pretty much everything that
men can gamble -on, from a hor/»e race down
to a dog tight, and the oxeltcmont Is somt-
tlmeM as intense as lu the stock cxchnnge on
u fleld dtfv. It Is just possible that the
ganibliHg lli Rarcluy street is not any worse
than the gambling 'in Wall street, but tho
law forbids it, and tho law-.weU, the law Is
the law, you know, and not a thing to be
sneered at. The worst feature of pool-selling
is (he attraction it Iiuh for young men and
hall-grown boys, with very little money of
their own. but chances to make frou with the
cash of others— generally their employers'.
The temptation to buy pool tickets at low
prices, with the ho|>e of making a hit, often
WUt UP doubt, iopec.ulalion» and it cej'tuinjy.
is demoralizing. For the present the busK
uess In Barclay street Is suspended, but I
shall be surprlM-d If it docs not start again
pretty soon. Tho police raid In this cai^e
may turn out like the raids on the lottery
men, who mIwmvh start over again when the
spuKm of official virtue has subsided.— [N. V.
Cor. Free Press.
ffrliica^.
■^
CATARRH.
DR. IjIGHTHILL
Can be eoasalted at tbe
MEBBIMAC HOUSE,
Erery TliiirsJay Altenioon anJ Eieiiiiif ,
rrom 9.30 p. m,, umtU 9 p. m..
On Catarrh. Deaf aeis, DIseharges fW)m tbrKar.
Inspaired Higbt, Bronehiils. Coasumptioa, Heart
Diseases, and Aflections of the Blood and Ver-
rous Hystem.
Herotam Rewarded.
On the ninth of November last, CoI.Hel-
vln Beal, who had charge of the Caaal atrcet
crossing of the Boston and Lowell railroad at
that time, rescued two persons from danger-
ous situations. The first was a boy named
ConnorK, about five years old, who was
pushed off the north bank by a playmAte
named Moran. The water whs very cold at
the time, but without a moment's hesltatiou
the colonel diverted hluiHelf of coat, vest and
hat and jumped Into the current and suc-
ceeded In bringing the little fellow ahhore.
Two hours anerwnrds, Cyrus P. Johnson, a
piper in the Atlantic mills, was crossing tbc
north citiial when a locomotive approached.
In his efforts to get out of tiio way, Mr.
Johnson'H foot became wcdgetl belween the
ties and ho fell. Col. Beal Hceing the man's
predic'/raent Immediately lUshcd to bis as-
sistance and succeeded lu dragging him from
the track just as the engine reached the spot.
The presence of mind and heroic conduct dis-
played by tbc colonel was much admired by
Gen. Sutton, who wrote him acommendatory
letter a lew days afterwards, altio enclosing
an order for one of the best nuits of clothing
which could be obtained. While the colonel
was perlormlng his duties Saturday, he was
approached by Rev. William Lawrence, who
j)resented him with a package, on opening
which was found a solid gold medal enclosed
in a beaut il'ui case. Tho iewel is two and
one-quactcr Inches lu diameter and rising
one<'lghth of an iiuh thick, upon the face of
which is inscribed: •*Uumiinc Society of
Massachusetts;" also in Ihe centre llniseal of
the society with various emblems, including
the representation of a vessel iu distress and
the house of refuge. On tho revcrKo is the
inscription: "To Mclvm Beal, for saving
from drowning Thomas Connors, Nov. 9,
1S80, aud the same day lor his heroic efforts
in 8 iving the life of Cyinis P. Jahnson." The
mcdal'ls one of the largest and most costly of
any ever Issued by the society, and contains
about ^(JO worth of gold. It will be on ex-
hibition lor a few days at one of the jewelry
stores.— [Lawrence American.
The Secret of the Mome.
A teacher once lived at Strasburg who had
liard work to support his family. His chief
joy In life, however, was in his nine
children, though it was no light task to feed
them all. His brain would have reeled aud
his heart sunk, had he not trusted In bis
Heavenly Father, when he thought of the
numlier of jackets, shoes, stockings and
dresses thev would need iu the course of a
vear, aud ofthc quantitv of bread, vegetables
and poUiloes they would eat. His bouse, too,
was very close quarters for the niauy beds
and cribs, to say nothing of the.room required
for the noise and fun which the merry idne
made. But father aud mother raanageil very
well, and the house was a pattern of neat-
ness and order.
One day there came a gucnt to the honsc.
Ah they sat at dinner the stranger, looking at
the hungry children about the table, said
compassionately, "Poor man, what a cross to
have to bear!" ' **I? A cross to bear?" asked
the father, wonderingly; "what do you
mean?" "Nine children and seven boys at
that!" replied the stranger. "I laa-ve but two
and each of them Is a nail lu my coffin."
••Mine are not," said the toacuer with
decision. "How does that happen?" asked
the guest. "Because I have tiiugbt them the
noble art of obedience. Isn't tliat so, chil-
dren?" "Yes," cried the children. "And
you obey me willingly f The two little
girls laughed roguishly, but the seven
youngsters shouted, "Yes, dear father, t«-uly."
Then the father turned to the guest and
. said, "Sir, if Death were to come In at that
, door, wanting to take one of my nine ehii-
, dren, I would say." — and bore he pulled off
his velvet cap and hurled it at the door —
"Rascal, who cheated you Into thlnJiipg that
I had one too many?"
The stranger sighed, be saw that it was
only disobedient cbTldrcn that make n .father
unhiH)py.
. One of the nine children of the poor school-
master afterward became widely known-; be
was the saintly pastor Oberllu.— [From tbo
Oerma*.
Oscar Wlldc has been invited to visit Bos-
ton. Picture a man who dines on a glass of
water antf a lily sitting down to a dinner of
^ork and i>eans.— [Buffalo Express.
Thiakera Will llcad and Heed This.
When our most cx|)criencctl and practical
lidiysleians widely endorse and recommend a
medicine, kno^ving from the ingredients used
it must liave au excellent general effect on
th« human system, and be a true strengthen-
er of every organ of life, ond rccognlxod ns
nature's best assistant in curing dy<tpepsia,
indigeation, gCDPtal debility, nervous prof-
tratlon. want of vjtalitv, convalescence, Ye-
vcrs, chronic chills and fever, dumb ngue, U'
male diseases, broken down constitutions, ill
health, weakness, debility, imucrfect action
of tlie organs of llfo and health, etc., all of
which inalM life miserable; then indeed
should tiM nowspapfr press of the countrv
call the attention of sunering humanity to so
meritorious a compound. We refer to
Brown's Iron Bittrra, a remedy having
the largest aalo in the eaat of any medicine
over Invented, simply becauae ft has true
fuv^' yn rivet penn«nen( roUer." [Herald.
FERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER
ZB A PCRBLT VEGETABLE BBXKD1
for IHTEBHAI. and EXTKRVAL Use.
A^anro and speedy cnre Par Sore
Throat. Cougha, Golda, Diphtheria,
C7hill8,Diarrhca, Dysentery ,Gramps,
Cholera, Summer Ck>mplaint, Sick
Headache, Neuralffta, Rheamatisni*
Bmiaes, Chita, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly tcffe to use internally or extemaUyjunA
certain to aflTord relief. No faintly can afford to
be without it. Bold by all druggists at Me,
50c., and 01 a l>ottle.
PIRRY DAVIS A SON, Propriatora, .
Provloanoa. Il.l*
Perry Davis's Pain Killer Is sold by
CROMTELIi 4t UARRIHON, Apothecaries,
13tf CeatrtU street. I^well.
TAKE GARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR SCi|O^I.A.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DBBIL.1TY.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
XOSS OJP AFFBTlTgj
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Conghs, Colds, Hoarseneu, Sore
Throat, BroncMtis, Influenza, Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough, Cronp, and
every Affection of the Throat,
Longs and Chest, including Con-
sumption. Sold by all Druggists.
WisUr's Dalsam of Wild Cherry is sold by
CROMTELIi A. HARRISON. Apothecaries,
U9 Central Street. Lowell.
^A TRUE Tonic"
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS are higlily
recommended for all diseajjes requiring a
certain and eflicicnt tonic; especially
Inrtisostion, Dyspepsia, tiitcr-
luittcnt Fcvcr.s, Want of Appe-
tite, I»ss of Strength, Lack of
Energy, etc. Enriches the blood,
BtraujtlKus the mueclcif, and rjlvcs new Vfc to
ihe nenxs. Tlicy act like a charm on tlie
digestive organs, removing all dysiK-plic
HVinptoms, such .a.s lasCni'j the food, belching,
heat in the etomaeh, heartburn, etc. Tlie
onlij Iron Prrjxirction thai vill not blacken
the teeth or (jive hcacUtrh-. Write for the
A IJ C Book, 32 pagtj amusing aud
useful reading, sent free.
BROAVN CHEMICAIj COMPANY,
Baltimore. M(L
Iron Bitters are for sale bv .
CRO'UTKl.L A. HARRISOH, Apothecaries
130 Central Street, and other dm^gtstf.
COAL CHEAPJOR CAsE
Franklin, ijaokawanna, Lsihigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO riX)UK, CORN, OATS, MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Orounds.
BulMluiCi Manchester Street.
Order by Telephone, or Posttl« Box 2«8,
promptly attended to.
E. O. PARHXR.
TAN,
Sunburn and Preeklet qnlcUy remoTod by using
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OABTEB, - - - Apothscary,
C«r. M«rrlmMk •»« BrMfi* Mtr—U,
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD STROP
FOR L.IVBR COMPL.AIHT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOB AI.L. ntJMORS.
It Is a reliable medidne, and all who hare ever
used it rFCommend it.
SOLD MY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PUT UP IH $1 BOTTLES, or 6 POB $5.
PREPARED BY
CHAS. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
Cor. Braneli and Saiitia Sta.
OURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTERB£CK*S
CORH WABT aidJBJHION SOLVEHT.
Entirely harniless; is notacau8tic.
It renioTCS Corns, Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemivh.
Brush for sppl) inx In each bottle.
49-A CUKE IS GUARANTEKD..«|r
Price, S3 eta. For aale l>y all drrnggtmim.
Try It and you will be convinced like Ihouunds
who have usid it and now tetttily to ita value.
Ask for Kchlutterbeck'a Com and MTart
Solvent, and taltc no otiier.
I t«clilotterbeck's Corn Solvent is »old by
I CROWBLIj *> HARRIMOBT, Apothecaries.
I l.TO Central Street. Lowell. ^
r^LEANSE YOUR FEATHER-BEDS
yj AM) llAIi: JlAtTltES.'iE.S.— The •team
with which we renovate feather-tM-ds snd hair
mattresoct is jrenerated from a powerftil tuhular
boiler which cleans out the duut and dirt. The
drying ti done by revolving Iron plpea through
whicli the 8team passes, II Ithe IhhI8 oome out
light, clean and sweet, i'h NO WASTE ol
feathers. The sti-am has .'Ine etfect on ilair
iMattresses, rendering tut lalr elastic and clean.
We make tliein up in tlit, ^,i or in new licks, to
flt any t>ed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones 11 desired. We will
do all we claim, and furnish hundrids of refer-
ences. Each bed and mattress tagged and no
mistakes ev»r made. The process will greatly
beneflt your beds. I ry it. Cull or send po4Ul
orders to 26 Church or 68 Central street.
THEODORE F. GABDNEB.
49-Dlscount made onlbeds broncht|from \ dls>
anoe in the country.
^RESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
/^g^fV^i^
[Jo s|JU
Ifl QD .
H.B.JSHATTUCK, • - Agent,
34 Control and 14 ib 16 Freacott Mia.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
or ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHIIMI NEW.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
161 OEVTBAL BTBEET.
'nOBSBT WOOD,
VBTIBIFABT BUROSOIT,
W UlMrty, oofMr Powell StrMt, LowalL TkS f
bMt «f aseonasodatlon for stek aad laa* hmrM*.
SV-CoDBcet*! Vr T*>«plMM with aU fpafts «
tiMdtj. I
M.
p. 8WEETSER,
MAGVBTIC FHTfllOIAJr,
10 Waa4 TMrd StTMi.
Oacc boars, 2 to < p. i.
T^R. MARY A. HALL,
426 Middlesex Street,
LOWELL. MASS.
"DALiEIGH A. DALY,
Ooi:inselloi*« -A.t - La'W •
mo. 1 MPSBPM BUii^PigQ.
^ir H. PACKARD,
104 Mcrrlmaels Str«««, - - l-well.
oace and rcsldenee eonaceted by Teiephono.
I'^SGOOD 4B SAKL.L.,
CIrU Ea||t»c«rs asi4 Siurva|r*rs.
OOoe, 0 Htevena' Bloek, oor. llerrioiack and
I'resoott streets. All work guaranteed. A. Os-
good, 26 Queen street; O.M.BaaU. ITgCeatrai st.
Yir B. JACKSON, M . D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUROEOIT,
Room S, Old L«wcll Bank BaUldluK.
ja.u«;a>ueuc«, IM Worthen street.
M^
Vnr B. SMITH,
Cnm. KBOUBBK ABD SI.-RVBTOB,
iWafca*a W*^ llS Coataal Straat.
Orders win be attmiU to wttk proasptaasa.
gaara
TfTM. F. A O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Bunreyors.
OBoe. 27 Central street ; home 49 Batterlleld
street, Lowell, Mass.
TiriL.L.IAM C. PAULDIBO,
Oliit*opodist,
40 BBABCH STBEBT, LOWBL.L., MASS.
_ C0RX8 EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
y E. U BIFFIN A SOX,
CoutractorH and Builders,
7 Howe St., Belwlderc.
rians and specifications drawn at short notlee.
Also manufacturers of Wooden Pumps.
CiiAKLES GairFis. Besidence, a Mijest Third Ht.
r>i-. Charles F. Ol>ei-
Has changed liia residence to
Ho. 150 Westford St., near Smith St
OFFICK, 5 IVVSIAN'S EXCHAHOE.
CMBce hf*uTt.S}i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to tf
p. m.
N. B.— gb calls promptly attended to.
y KPIMK C. BICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
ratents |,rocurvd. I'ateutabiilty of iDrentlons
Inrestigated.
Omeci 1 Pemlscrion Bq.. Boatais, Mass.
Mar be found evenings at revldenoe, So. Hit
Kast Merri.na<k !St., cor. Nesmith. I^owell. Kt-
fers to Kitson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood Si
Co.
T^B. G. H. HOUGnTOW,
IHDIAH ROOT AID HERB DOOTOB,
Cures liver complaint*. Iieart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
neases, piles, tiumors, and all old chronic dls-
CHses with oonlidence. Cure guaranteed in all
cases of rheumatixni, stiff ioint<«, neuralgia or
tootltaclie. Course ot medicines not exceed four
dollars. Consultation free. OfBce liours from 7
to 12 a. m., and from 2 to V p. m. 3A3 ii^rtuiaa
Street, Davla' Coriaer.
PIB»T L.ETTER POUNJ>BY IN NEW
EMULAND.
Comnteisccd In 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted for IU Hard and Tongh^Mctal.^its
large varieties of
fiOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its nnrlvalled!Newspaper;Faees.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGKR8. Agent.
U Water street, Boston.
49~Tbe Courier and Joarnal type Is ttom this
fonndrr. ^ . 'i :__
PIUBNITUBB.
Roll Top Desks !
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
All worklmade nnaer my personal sapervlslon
and ftally warranted.
Saeeessor la retail department to Marshall,
Croalqr * Co.,
1 sja MID d:i, bsbx stbbbt.
Owiac to the graat iaerease !■ his praetier. Dr,
Daaaa, the MacaHle Kpedallst. has taken, r»
Cttad, aad reramiahcd the parlora at •7 Merri.
•trsct, aext door to awiMe bank, where he
Biajr b« foand by all who desire hia serrlorf .
l>r. Daasoa anfces a spedaltjr of sneh ehronie
rases as pbrsielaaa of other sefaools pronoanee
InearaMe. His MisgDetiaed Speelies arc a eertain
eare for Serofala, Orarlaa Tamora, Diabetes,
Brigbt's Disease, aad aU heretflUry Mood poison.
RheaawUsai aad Xearalgla palaa relieved In a
fHr Miaatcs and penaaaently cared la a short
tliM hr oar ■sacBctle treatoieat.
DB. 8. J. DAMOir,
Magnetle aad Botaaie Spectolist.
OlSee. d7 MerriaMck street, LowelL
o
ALL AT 6S FLBTCHBB STBBBT
.-■u \
GRAY BROTHERS,
Ba. 4 M anrtasaak Straat,
Are now reeelving crery day, in addition U> their
ebolee Uae of all kinds ot Maata,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, too.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables fVom
the south, and the vegeUble farms of ArUngton
and Belmoat, Mass.
These goods are all plaoed before the public st
the lowest living prices, according to the quality*
of ihe artielea. GoodI delivered In all parts of
the city. 1'elapbone orders answered with dls-
pateb.
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIECE OF
YOU EVER ATE, AT ,
DOWNING^S,
ABD SEE THE NEW 8TTLB8 OF
Also all klads of Cabiaet work asade to or4tt.
Coaaters ballt aad storoe
CROSBT FUSNITUBE CO.
138 MIDDLESEX STBEET.
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner ff^om the following
Bllllof^Fare:
Spring Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Qeef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND OBDEll FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
100 MIDI»LKNRX STBEET.
Insurance.
TH YEAB
50
Lowell Hntnl Fire lomce Go.
OSUie. Mananr*s Block, 40 Central Street.
JAMIilS C. ADIiOTT, President.
CIIAH. W. DltKVV, Sec'y andTreas
DIItKCTOKS.
Ben.). W.\i.kki:.
Jacoh Kohhinb.
J. C. AliBt)TT,
A. K. FKENC^H,
Wm. O. FisKE,
W. E. LivmosTov.
3. K. Feli-owh,
Wm. H. Wiurti.v,
A. H. BUTTKIt K,
Wm. I'. BuA/.KK,
GKO. 8TKVKNS,
ClIAB. A. SToTT,
N. M. Wkioiit,
Policy holders receive 60 per cent, of the pre-
mlum on five yeur, uud 40 per cent, on one year
policies.
In connection with the Above company Is a
general agency for divldeua paying mutual and
reliable otock companies.
T
KADKlti^ AND ,M IXilAMCi!.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
STOCK AND MtJTUAL.
Ciwh assets July 1, 18K0. HSfl.WS 66
Total liabilities, lncludii;K re-lnsurancc, i:!l,inw«
Net assets, $.Ti6,W»7 10
Mufnal Policy lloldrra Share in the
profits on explintloii of policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIUECroilS:
LKViSrnAovK, ciiAs. II. CoHunw,
L. O. HOWK. jAroM ROOKKS.
KnwAun TiTCK, John F. Kimham.,
HocuM UoHroitD, Addison Put.mam,
D. 8. lilCIIAISDSON, C. C. Hltchishon.
Ofllec, No. S7 Ccutral St., L.owell. Mass.
LEVI 8PKAQUE, President.
K. M. TUCKE, Secretary.
4^Insnrance to any amount effected In rella.
Me companies.
m. n. TUCKE, Affcut,
»r Central Street.
C* B. (EToliurn U €o.
C.B.Cobnm&Co.
VO. 36 MABKST STBBST,
LOWELL., MASS.,
Bay to all : Thst they carry a large stoek of
Paints and Painting Msterluls, coming dlreetly
fVoni th« producers, which will be offered for
sale »t market rates. Tlie Leads, Ready.Made.
and Mixed Paints, which we olTcr. have S|ood
the TEHT OF TlMK, a very important (actor in
the determination of the qualities of Paint for
outside work. We call attention first to the
S —OR-
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still leads as the N'st and most reliable
White Lead olTerod. alter a te-t ot 1<VKTV
YKAltH. To mevt the wishes of tlio^e wanting
something lower priced thuii the Koront Klver
lyead, woTiiive uii exrelli-nt iirticle in ST. LOUIS
LK4l>, whicli we have void fur t< n years to our
trade culling for a WcKtern or New York Lead.
To meet the demand of the prevalent taste for
grays, drabx, buffs uud stone eulors. fur interior
una exterior painting, we huve, we think, found
the best thing tu be hud for these purposes In
MASURY'S
Eailroiul mit Ul Coloi
Loans on mortgage.
K^al estate ..........................
Prrailam notes s«eurod by policies
worth double the amount louned..
Aaiount of deferred (quarterly pre-
miums
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a rslnation has
t>een made and reserved
Aeerued Interest and rents..........
Cash in tninks
Loans on eollateral
V. 140,720 00
l.:{l'A7a0 70
1,289,231 04
207,407 45
•aa*aooo •••••••
■aoaeeaseeeseess
LIABILI'i'IES.
170,5:10
iiw,06i la
4l7,.')0:i 18
10I,;<UO 00
Slfi.MI.879 40
Iteserve at 4 perernt., In
eonqrllanee with the
statatca of Massachu-
sett* fl.l,071.mP 9-^
DIHrltratlons u npald . . . Hii.Vf-l 'M
Dt ath losses unpaid. . . . I«,409 00
Matured ^ndownwnts
anpald. 26,fl?7 00
13,352,«I8 8
Surplos.
■•••••••••••••
, . . f :i,asx,9fio 53
Srilt Annauil Rc|M»rt naisr read|r fb
dlatrltsMtlasB. Frao ta asi|r address.
BRN.T. F. HTRVENS, President.
JOSEPH M. OIBBENS, Secretary.
J. aoOBES. Affaat, Lawoli, Haas.
LL KINDS
L rtlatli
latiaa
or COMMKBCfAL JOB
at tbo Co«rl«r J9S omm
•t towtst i^tow.
These were prepared by Mr. Jolin W. Masury
of New York, who hud an experii-nce of TIIIK-
TY-FIVK YKAK8 in painting aud colors. These
colors were thoroughly tesieaby time before t)e-
Ing offered for sale. Since their IntroductlNn,
now more than Ten Years, tliey have fully main-
tained all that is ciMlmeil for I hem in body,
rpreadlnv capacity and durability. \Ve, there-
fore, confidently present the fulluwlng in regard
to these paints, knowing that u u*e of them will
confirm what is said.
Masory's ReaJy-Hale "Railroaf Colors,
The only standard Line of Tinted Colors
in Paste Form.
The»e Paints are intended for every Description
of Exterior and Interior I'uintinx. and
are e>p*'Ciully reCiMnmi-n<te<i lor
Economy ami Durability.
WAUIIANIED Pl'IlK LINSEKD OIL PAI.N TH.
TOE FOLL-OWI.XG 18 THE SWOIIN
statement of the Insurance Commlsiioner
of Massachusetts of the financial condition of the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of BostAB, on the 3 1st of Occcmber, 1 8 80.
ASSETS. ^
Stocks and bonds at market valae.. 110,101.704 25
Culling attention to our Ukadv-Madk ('oi.okh
for liou!-e puinlliiK, we \voiil<l Mtate that the call
for them iit steitdlly incrensing uud the demand
Is greatest where the colors liuve be» n longest
known and mont ex'euslvely exiilblted. It is a
unlverraily admitted fact, an<l the admission
comet unsolicited on our purl, tliut tli<'<te puints
fade uni change more Hloivfy, iinA more uiH/ormlif
than colors produced in any uiher way < nd from
whatever iniiterltil. The lesson 's niniusi learned
tlittt colored lime water, mlx<d Willi a little oil.
Is not the e(jiilvalent of good, old faMlilonid oil
f taint, and that high Hounding litles and florid
abeUdonot impart any virtue <ir worth to tlie eon-
tents of tlie puckugo wiilch they overlay and em-
bellish.
Buyers and consumers are cautioned against
the mixrepresentalions of nnsciiipiilous anirii-
men, who offer oiilors witli the assurance tliat
the nuint Is dlinliar in compuund and ipiallty to
the Kaii.koad (.'nLoits, wlilcli have been known
and tried iu thousands of instnnoeM during the
Inht twelve years, and which liave been sieudlly
f [rowing ill i'iivor as time has testt^d their endur-
ii,( 'luulitles. Ilowevir f/odil nixiliit viay be, 10a
are i-ure of lit BuveriorUy only ofltr VKAKH Of
TltlAL. 'fivie in thr only reliabte fttt; and every
purchaser uf paints ichw.h have not been Hi.'nJKcr
10 THIN TKSI', tries them at hit own rink.
Our ltea<iyjklu(]<^ Colors have otood this trial, und
are ci-iniiiiended most by thoKC wlio Icnow then
best. We are almost daily in receipt of unsolicit-
ed testimony, which runs inMlnly to tills t^lteet:
"I painted my house (or store) with your Colors
three years ago. The puint seenih un trend as
when Urst laid on. I nor/ propose to kuep a
stock of them for sale, and to recoiiitiiend them
to all my customers, referring to my own exper.
iment to settle the question of (lurublllty."
I his, we repeat, la the iteiieral teHiliiiony of those
wiio speak Irora experience, and »-otne of the
leading huHHes of New i^ngland liiivo sold hun-
dreds of tons uf tlic'ni, with entire satiHfa<:tion to
the consumers. Again we cniitioii puicliasers
against colors wliieh pretend to l>e ilie same as
ours. All such claims are frauiubnt, und are
Intended to deceive, .
Masury's Liquid Colors.
TUK UKSr IN TIIK WORLD.
No Chrinical Comblnati'ni or Soap Mixture.
Warranted Pure Linseed (Mi Paints.
Iteady for application without other manipula-
tion tiiaii simply stirring witli a stick to
render the muss of iiko consistency.
These paints are not chemical mixtures and do
not contain putash, silicate of soda, or soap, in
any of its tnnnite varieties. On the contrarr,
they are simply Pure Linseed Oil I'alnta, and in
everv leKiieet the equivalent ot Hest VViiite l^ad
and Oil, mixed and tliinned nt tho time of ap-
plication. We can assure all who have houses
wliich require painting or re-paititiiig, that i>et-
ter results can oe obtained tnrough tVe usa of
tliANe colors than by the use of any liquid color
ever before offered, uiirter wliiifever name. A
pamphlet showing in detriii tlie best mode ot
procedure in the use of thesi* paints, in order to
urrivc at the beat results, and sample cards of
colors furnislied on upplkution. in tiie meuntime
we cm and do assure all who may require Liquid
Colors, tliut the paints we offer are in every re-
spect superior. We present these colors in pack-
ages of various sizes, from a barrel of 4.'> gallons,
down lo as small a quantity as one quart.
RAILnOAD AND LKilTID COLORS
are In tiio following thndet :
Light Drab, French (iray,
Gray Drab, Oeam Color,
Ufue Ciray, Apple (ireen,
Brown Hlone, Pure Oray,
Dark Drown, Flesh Tint,
Faw^u Color, Yellow Uuff.
Yellow Itrown, Stone Color,
Olive Drab, Yellow Htone,
Pure Drab, Oray Mtone,
Light Urown, Warm Qrajr.
Quaker Drab, L. Frsnvli Or* en.
Quaker Drab, D. French Teltow.
Quaker Drab, M. Oxide It«d.
Portland Htone, L. Iron Urown.
Portland .Stone, D. Haven Slack.
Van Dyke Drab. Pure Blue.
Besides these I^eads and Paints, our PAINT
DEPAKTMKNT Includes all the nmasary ma-
terials to do a job of Finishing or Painting, as
COLORS, Dry and In Oil,
FILLERS, OILS.
VAUMISIIES, SHELLACS,
FimsnEM, J A PAW,
Pl'TTY, A.C., *«.
We FtiU believe in Ihe old fasliioned lUJILKD
OIL, and sell only a strletly keltir Intilrd oil. pre-
pared by ourselves, tberrliy givlmr an artlel*
much superior to the ehi'inicatly prepared liolloit
Oils now so generally sold. We also keep Wi»»
dow, Door and Pteture (.lass, and all klodi
Painting. Kalsomlnlng and Whitewash llraslMa.
G. B. COBURN ft CO.,
SS MABIUrr STREBT,
LOWBLL, BAM.
'■%
LOWELL DAILY CPU RLEB. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1881.
LOWELL DAILY COUBIEB.
HARDEN ^ K C) W E L L ,
I'aOI'RlETORS ANq PUKU8llKtt8,
Oflisc* M^ceiun BnlldlMt Merrimack St.
TKR3f S : PIx DolUri « year, dollrered by car-
rUr in all tliickly »i»'tlled |>art« of the cily ; or at
{tOoeutHU month; or 15 oent« a week, ijiiigle
couici* 3 o«'iit«.
ADVKKTISING: t»nc Inch la length of col-
umn (twelrtflines ol nonpartll type) oouBtitutes
a aquare. ^
TriinKiunI »av«frtl»emcnt8 75 cents a Buuare for
first initertion, anA.«i^n cculs tor each euD»equent
insertion. ^^ ^ ., ,
Notices in reading typNP oekita a line for each
insertion. No charge lets IhaD SO cents.
KeadinK noticcc.Tn uonparAI type, to follow
general reading mutter, one^hlrd above regular
Special notices following reading noticet, 20
per cent, above regular rHtei).
Business nDtio<'S, in pluin reading type, at head
of local column, 10 cents a line for uacfi insertion.
Advertiseuieuts iu the Daily Courier wilt be
. inserted also iu the Weekly Journal, for a cor-
responding time, for one-half more tlutn the
Uailv price. Thus the price for one square In
the Uaily Courier one month U #5.00. The same
advertisement weold be inserted In the Weekly
Journal for the rame month for $'.'.60. Total iu
both papers, #7.50.
Trancient advertisements under the head of
Wants, liOst, Found, Itourd, Uooms, For Sale,
To Let, etc., I'i cents a line for three insertions;
each additional Insertion 3 cents per line. No
cliarge for less than two lines.
Legal notices #L50 a square for three inser-
tions.
One square, with the privilege of changing
twice a week (the Dally Courier included), one
year |i:»0; or J|25 without the paper.
No cuts allowed unlet* tbey ftic uponmetal
bottoms.
No double-column advertisements received,
unless for two lull columns.
«rThe DAILY COUKlEKls the leading dally
paper iu Middlesex county, and has a larger clr-
culatlon than any other.
Orlhe LOWKLL WEEKLY JOURNAL, a
large and excellent furallv paper. Is also pub-
llsfied by Marden & Kowell. It is one of the larg-
est weekly papers in MassachuNetts, and has a
larger circulation In the country towns In the
neighborhood ol Lowell than all the other papers
published in the county combined; and ft lit
therefore the b<>st advertising medium fur Lowell
merchants. Subscription price, $1.50 per year in
advance, free of postage. Liberal tenns lo
getters-upot clubs. Advertisements reasonable
iu price.
GEORGE A. MARDEN,
EDWAKD T. KOWELL.
t \
■ *
tt-
EKTASBD A» 8ECOMD-CLAB8 MAIL MATTBK.
Etje iLotoell ©ailg Courier.
TUURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1881.
~~An cvUlence of the Btiibility of our govern-
ment is found in Ibe fact thHt when the Pres-
ident tlied United Statcji securities did not
WHver for aw instant, but raaintained priocsi
steadily. Equal confidence that the govern-
ment is bf the people does not prevail in an-
other nation on the earth.
The republican state convention yei^terday
did its work promptly and well. There wa.s
no excuse iw any di.scu.ssion except the pres-
ence of Mrs. Livcnnorc, and the state com-
mittee took Ihe wisest course in avoiding any
controversy over her sidmission. There was
llltle to do except to make the nominations by
ucclamation, listen to one or two speeches,
adopt the plalfonu, and adjourn. The
speeches by congressmen Crapo and Reed
were good, and tlie convention received them
well. There was some apprehension among
the timid ones lost Mr. Reed might say some-
thing thai somebody might not like, and he
was labored with to change his sentiments.
He refused, however, and the result showed
that the convention sympathized with his
ideas. The platform, as a whole, is satisfac-
tory, but it is too long.
Dr. Hammond is one of the "I told you so"
sort of persons, and of course he has risen to
make a final criticism of the medical treat-
ment of the President. He says the life of
the President might have been saved If a
thorough examination had been made In the
first place and the bullet removed. But in
the opinion of just as good surgeons as Dr.
HammonJ the wound was a fatal
one from the first, and the presence
of the bullet had no effect what-
ever upon the result. The length of the-
wound and the destructive work of the ball
in passing through the body made recovery
impossible. Nineteen men out of twenty
with such an injury would have died in a
week, and but for the best of medical skill,
careful nursing and hygienic Irealracnt, and
a good constitution. President Garfield
would not have lived as long as he did.
viBibto for Mveml we«kt In the eoustellatlOD
of CasNio|»«iH. "
Shares in tbo Chomical bank, New York
city, arc handy things to have If one wanli
to raise a littie money. They are now quoU-d
at 11780 per share, but there are uolie to be
bad even at that price. The original capital
was JKIOO,000 and the shares sold at f 100, and
now the surplus amounts to #4,000,000 and
the dividends are 25 per cent, per quarter.
A democratic paper down in MissNaipp i»
making such a|)peaU to the faithful aslhU:
"There is ii great outcry ligalnst stufHng the
ballot bo-tes. We are in favor of stuffing.
Stufl" them, cram tliem, shako them down
with Votes lor llobert Lowry, the father of 13
Cihlldien and the friend of the people."
' AH good citizens wantto«eo Uuiteau dis-
posed of by due course of law, but wc doubt
If he would be entirely safe in the presence
of any six men in the country outside a jail
or court-house.
The Herald printed 270,440 copies Tues-
day, whlcli it thinks is probably a larger edi-
tion than w^s ever printed by any newspa-
per establishment in tlie country. The fact
that the number of Heralds printed April 15,
1865, the day after President Lincoln was
shot, was only 83,520, shows the development
of the newspaper busint;ss in sixteen years.
We mav surmise, but we cannot realize,
that which he has had to endure since the fa-
tal bullet struck the lamented (iarficld.
What, and aTT,lVe know^lB.-tlrat dortng ttie
painful suspense of the past weeks, he hai*
held himself as l>e8t becomes a nmn. He has
exhibited a sincere and proper aympiithy;
he has maintained a wise reserve autl digni-
fied behavior; he has to tlie very Verge of
unlawful Inaction declined to say or do any-
thing which appeared likely to annoy the dy-
ing (Jarfield, or to indicate a desire to accept,
much less to assume, authority. Suspicion
cannot point to an indiscreet act, nor slander
impute a wrongful nor an unmanly motive.
On the other hatid, both among those who
know him host, and wjlb the unknowing but
watchful public, he has gained much within
the la-.t twelve weeks. There is not only a
suspension of judgment, there is a decided
feeling that he has evinced qualities of a
sweet and noble character. Where there
was prejudice against him, there is now con-
fidence iu him.— [Piovldence Journal.
Gov. Long will not be nominated for a
third term solely In deference to a custom.
He is evldentlv in favor with the people and
strong with hfs own party, and it may be
well fortlwse who imagine that political suc-
cess can onlv be won by means of a power-
ful organization to consider the ."sources of
his strength. He is not the head of a polit-
ical machine, and has never had much to do
Willi partv management. He is not a political
"boss", hiinself nor a creature of a "boss"
greater or more powerful ihan hira.self. In
fact, the repui)licans of Massachusetts are
not afliicted with that species of tyranny,
and the fact mav in part ai count for ti.eir
eonslant ascencleiicy in the state.— fXew
York Times.
It will be a surprise to most people to
learn from the discussion that has been going
on at the ecumeineal conference that the
children of Methodist parents show an alarm-
ing disposition when they arrive at years of
discretion to stray from ihe religious fold in
whi<'h they have been reared, and that in
consequence of such desertions, the natural
d.velopment of the Methodist church is se-
riouslv impeded. This state of things
is cei'tainly opposed to the ideas upon the
subject which are generally prevalent, and
as the i)rospect before a church which fails to
hold those whom it has won is not cheering.the
circumstance iuslifies the uneasiness which
it excites. There mus-t be something wrong
somewhere, and it behooves our Methodist
friends to find wherein it consists and to ap
ply the appropriate remedy.— [Philadelphia
North American.
Hon. Thomas B. Heed of Maine gave a
good address before the republlcim state con-
vention at Worcester. Some of our readers
may think he gave the republicans a good
talking to. No one readii>g his speech will
doubt'his republicanism. He believes in the
principles of the parly, he has admiration for
Us past and hope for its future, and heJs not
alraid to say so. He is not ashamed to b'i
called a party man, because he belongs to a
party which he believes in. He favors or-
ganization, because it is necessary to success.
He evi<lcntly has no respect for that "golden
hutteiflv ofglorv" that flits from one party
to the other, because he docs respect those
who have principles and stalwartly maintain
them. It is a speech that will be remem-
bered by all who heard it, and will find an
echo in the heart of every true republican
who reads it.— [Boston Traveller.
NEW HAMPSHlRlL
T
Kvery Odd Fellow will be interested in the
Bcssionsof lh( Grand lodge of the world
wldch began ut Cincinnati last Monday, and
which are atteiide<l by nearly 4000 members.
The aimiial reports presented show thai 1000
new lodges have been instituted In the past
year, and nearly 8000 |)ersons initiated into
the order. The membership now numbers
over 150,000, dislribuling annually about
fl,00(»,000tn widows and orphans and «iek
members. The i evcnue of the past year was
nearly ij<2,r>(>0,000 tdiead of last year. The
following from the .statistics from Ocrmuny
and Austria will be of general interest:
From IKIO to Dec, 31, 1880, supreme lodges
of the German empire and Australia, 3;
subordinate grand lodges, 58; subordinate
grand encampments, 41; subordinate en-
campments, 1867; subordinate lodges, 7371;
cncitmpnunt members, 79,881; lodge mem-
bers, 4C0,'«57; lodge initiations, 1,175,050;
members relieved, 945,895; widowed families
relieved, 120,324 ; members deceased, 90,940;
total relief, tW ,907 ,605 .33; total receipts,
f82,67H,109.75^
NOTED ANI> QUOTED.
The present remarkable year may witness
idill another celcslial wonder. The Scientific
American Mays thai a mysterious star called
the Pilgrim, which was observed In (►45, 1264
and 1572, is ex|)«cted by astronomert to ap-
pear before long. It was described in 1572
aabrigbtcr.lhnu Jupiter, and "such was Its
brilliancy that persons were able to dcte(a it
at noon in a dear sky. and at night when
the sky was ao overoast as to hide all other
Mars." If It apiiears It will probably be
PERSONAL.
The Princess Louise has returned* to Lon-
don from the continent.
Samuel Downer, the Boston oil merchant,
and founder of the .setislde resort. Downer
Landing, died in the Dorchester dis|rict
Tuesday, aged 74.
Win. W. Fowler, son of Prof. W. C. Fow-
ler and grandson of Noah Webster, died at
Durham, Conn., Sunday, aged 49. He was
the author of "Ten Years in Wall Street."
William B. Horner, for the past five years
managing editor of the CoinnuTcial Gazette
of Pittsburg. Pcnn., died yesterday morning,
after an Illness of several months, thu rc»ult
of too constant application to business.
NEWS ITEMS.
— Trickett and Plaisted will row Octol>cr
8, near St. Louis, for ^500 a side.
— Esposlto, the alleged brigand, sailed for
Italy from New York yesterday, in custody
of Italian otticers.
— lloss has accepted the challenge and cov-
ered llanlan's deposit and the race between
the two will occur Nov. 1.
Tn$portanf.
When you visit or leave New York City, save
Baggage Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop
at ttr«i.«l TiiloM Hotel, nearly opposite
Grand Central Depot. 3«0 elegant rooms reduced
to tl and upwards per day. European plan. El-
evator. Uestaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. 4SrBc careful ond see that Grand
Union Hotel Is on the sign where you enter.
Uair nnd Fancy Oood».
Having fitted up a portion of my liair store (or
the sale of Fancy Goods, 1 am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in Lowell. Also an imoiense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of prices. E. J. Med ima
<M Merrimack street.
A Catholic convent nod orphanage is to l>e
established ut Dover, to b« under tbe charge
of ten Sinters of Charity.
The Neir Hampshire Fire Insurance com-
pany has voted to increas(> the capital stock
from 9250,000 to $500,000.
The VeryRev. John O'Donncll.pastor oftbo
Immaculate Conception church at Nasfaua«
was very seriously injured Monday evening
by falling from a piazza to the ground.
A brukemun on the uigbt freight to Port-
land, named Smith, ami belonging in Haver-
hill, was struck by a bridge two miiea east of
Dover Wednesday night and was killed.
Important bnsiueas improvements are be-
ing made at Hillsborough. Boston parties
have put f 40,000 worth of new machinery in
the woolen mill, and will employ 350 hands.
Miss Martha Dow, sister of Rev. W. W.
Dow of Norfolk, was instantly killed yoater>
day afternoon in Portsmouth, by jumping
from a carriage drawn by a runaway burse.
The New Hampshire state fair, which
opened at Laconia Tuesday, promises to be
very successful. The display of stock is un-
usually fine, while the exhibits to all depart-
ments are abundaut.
A new bell, to be placetl iu the belfry of
the Nashua company's mills, will weigh 5000^
pounds, or nearly three times the weight of
the old one, and will be the heaviest bell in
southern New Uampbbire.
John McPherson of Quincy, employed on
the new Episcopal church now building in
Portsmouth, fell from a staging Thursday to
the ground, striking on his back and sustain-
ing dangerous spinal injuries.
Raymond's, the Eastern and Boston k
Maine railroad excursion parties completely
filled all the hotels in the vicinity of Fabyau
last night. The Fabyan. Crawford and Twin
Mountain hotels had over 1000 arrivals.
A special despatch to the Daily Advertiser
from llitnover states that the Dartmouth
college sophomore-freshman rush lasted from
twenty minutes «fi»r six to seven o'cloi-k last
evening. The sophomores got the cane aller
a hot contest. - •
George Tebbctts committed suicide by
drowning at Tilton Tuesday. He bad for
several years been engaged in orange raising
In Florida. The cause of suicide is tlionght
to have been temporary insanity caused by
his sufi'erings in body and mind from a can-
cer.
The jury in the c.ise of John M. Nutter of
Dover, who was run over and injured on the
Boston & Maine railroad, awarded him f 7,-
017.92 damages. The road appealed and
tried to have the verdict set aside. This was
reluscd at the recent l:«w lerm of court at
Concord, and the road must now pay the
award and costs.
The governor and council have nominated
Fi auk S.Dodge, warden of state prison;
John D. Lyman of Exeter and Buel C. Gar-
ter of Dover, bank commissioners; and for
board of health Dr. C. H. Hor.sch of Dover
and Dr. Irving A. Watson of Northumber-
land lor two years. Dr. Granville P. Coun of
Concord nnd James A. Weslou of Manches-
ter for four years each.
After a careful study of the Ic dzes In the
vicinity of the Flume at Franconla. it has been
found that the granite there is as fine a qual-
ity of Scotch granite as can be found in the
world, and almost unlimited in quantity.
With the opening of the proposed Pemige-
wassct railroad the stone business of New
Hampshire will become a still more impor-
tant branch of industry.
Secretary Blaine has addressed a note to
Mr. Horace N. Fisher, acknowledging the
receipt of the oflicial announcement that the
selectmen of Frauconia had conferred upon
the ijeak of the White Mountain range here-
tofore known as "Haystack Mountain," the
name of "Mount Garfield." He promised to
apprise the President and family of the ex-
ceedingly thoughtful tribute.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
Samuel E. Wyman has l>een iq)pointed
postmaster at North Wuburn.
Tuesday morning a tw«>-ye.ir-<ild son of
William Ahleit, residing on Valley stroet,
Wrkcfield. was found hanging dead in a
swing, with a cord about his neck. It is
supposed lie put bis head in the swin;?, when
the rope became twisted, drawing it light
:ibout his neck and cauuing death by sti angu-
lation.
TEWKSBURV.
Caucus.— \i tlie republican caucus held
3londav evening. Win, II. L;ithrop was
chairman and Win. II. Leo secretary. The
following w< re chosen delegates : state cou-
vention, Hon. O. U. Clark and Enoch Foster;
councillor, George Plllsbury and Wm. H.
Lalhrop; county, Wm. II. Lee and James
Fairgriove; senatorial, Thos. J. Marsh, jr.,
and John H. Crocker. The following w«rj
chosen town committee: Thos. J. Marsh, jr.,
chairman^ Wm. H. Lee seirelary, Albert C.
Blaisdell, J. F. French, Edward P. Clark.
CIIKLM{*tX>KI>.
reaches— A few days ago Mr. Merrill S.
Stevens phiced ui>on tlie desk of your corre-
spondent a l)ox of luscious |>eaches. For a
moment the recipient almost imagined him-
self tlic editor of some first-class newspaper-
the Couiier for instance— or the popular pas-
tor of some flourishing society, instead of
being an humble contributor to the "county
column" of the aforesai<l hhcet. His thoughts
instantly reverted to the days of his youth
when the paternal orcliard was literally
covered with just such red-cheeked beauties
as so recently met his delighted gaze, but
which Hint* the halcyon perio<l of childliood
have be. n like angel visits. Mr. Stevens will
gather this season two hundred or nn re
bushels of this delicious fruit, which be sells
in the Boston market at rates ranging from
five to seven «k> lais \>er bushel. Of course
tlic price is enhanced this year by the almost
Kttal failure of the southern crop. Perhaps
Mr. Stevens' good fortune may be prophetic
or a successful revival of peach growing in
New England slaU"<, where for tin- past twcn-
tv years the cx)K-rinicut has been rather dis-
couraging. . , „ „ ^, r.
/;eAflr/oia.— Sunday, Rev. Geo. M. Green
of Boston preached in the IJnItarian church
an interesting discourse from the text "The
royitery ot IttwIea^nesH doth aJready work."
2nd Thess. chap. 2, 7th verse, revised ver-
sion. Prefacing tlie sermon by appro|)rlale
and touching allusion to the critical con-
dition of our beloved President, the speaker
said there are many manllesta'ions of evil iu
the world which the human mind is power-
less to explain. The characters of President
Garfield and his would-bo assjissin were
foicil)ly contrasU'd— the latter portrayed iu»
soemlugly a moral outcast in thu universe.
How can we answer the enquiry- why are
the good cut down in the midst of their use-
fulness while the Idle and vicious are spared?
CtirUtluu faith answers it, teaching that there
is a divine infinite Intelligence who rules Ihe
uuiverse and sees the en«l from the begiu-
uing. The noble manly and womanly virtues
stiiriivc ou and exert their beneficent in-
fluence upon us though the mortal form Is
forever removed. If you call Christian fnlth
a ilelusion even then it is a grand one, better
than despair or blank negation. Better any-
thing than to be thrown upon the blank and
dreary waste of skepticism. Christian faith
teaches a man to make his life-work the best
be can. not striving to explain all the
mysteries which lie around him. The
speaker could give todj«y no more forcihle
Illustration of the working of a true Christian
faith tiian the life of tlie illustrious sufl'erer at
Klberon, towards whom all hearU are turned
with prayerful longing fur bis rostoralion to
health.
Is your scalp full of dry, buskv scales and
mile pimples? Dr. Benson's Skin Cure will
cleanse your scalp and remove alt scales and
Underness within six days, try It, for it Is the
best head dressing ever used. Sold by all
druggists at $1 per package.
ISfTCcial Noticrj5r
-pWB SAJLX. '■"
BOLT HEADING MACHINE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
aud was In use about one year. Cost filSO; will
be sold for $795.
Perfectly servioeaole for ^ bolts and under.
UINKLEY LtKOMOriVE CO.,
i'iV Albany street, Boston.
ft Ii BVHt €oki*
^
LOlPVELXi
GAS LIGHT CO.
OFFIOB:
22 SMATTUCK STMEET,
COBMIRIi OF MIDDLII.
BEIT ALL O. MACK, Pre»td0Ht.
JACOB nOOEna, Tr*m$ur«r.
D. B. BABTL^T, CUrk.
< dl,lMl II' )!•<'
oiKKirroBS:
giC WALL 0, MACK, JAMKH B^£AKCI8«
WILLIAM A. BURKE, LEVI SPBAGUE.
Carprti*
Lowell Carpets.
We have receiTed a large stock
of Lowell Body Brussels and
Lowell Extra Super Carpets,
many of them our own wrivate
patterns, of the latest and most
elegant styles, which we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING.
WAUE ROOMS,
3, 5, 9 and 11 PRESOOTT STREET,
gOL'THVI'ICK BL.OCK.
CURE TOOTHACHE
By
DEN8AMICUS. Sold
Made bv
by all Druggists.
F. H. Butler & Co.,
141 CENTRAL STREET
SHEATHING
F E i^
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
134 CEWTRAL STREBT.
FINE LITHOGRAPHS A.ND PHOTO-
GRAPHS OF
MR. and MRS.
O .A. I^ X" I E L I>
— AT,
IjO^vcH.
OWEN BROTHERS',
41 Central Street, « « » • •
I^LASTIC
CEMENT ROOFING!
rhc undersicned calls
public to hi>
tlie attention of the
new method of making roofs
by which, at greatly
REDUCED CO.ST,
A Waterproof and Incombustible Roof may bi
obtainod. For roofi which are too steep to b»
rovcrod with the lU-e Ilivc Brand, for which h«
has the ciccluiilvo agency in this section, this ar
tic'' will be found a vt-ry d<sirable and cconomio
al roof. Full particulars may be obtained b)
calllBg on the suoscrlbi-r at bis office,
«09 niDDLKSEX STRBKT,
Or by addressing through the null,
J. W. BENNETT, Lowell, Magg
WING TO IMI*ORTANTCHANOKS
„ ' ln(
stock of
C3 1° o*^!* husln'eM wc will tell our splendid
JACOD ROGERS.
JOHN
QEOROB MOTLET.
F. KISIBALL.
Pianos & Organs
Arc COST,
Until NoTember Ist, 1881.
PRICE or GAS,
With the diseouut off for prompt pajroMat, is
^1.65 Per Thousand Feet.
I^IttlCE Ol^ COKE,
rOELIVEUED)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.26 per
. Hall' Chaldron, Casta.
No charge made for the used metres.
Xo charfie made for runnlug supply
pipes from street mains to coutiumcrti
cellars.
Orders, wheu left at office, promptly
attended to.
Heal £sttte*
W. B. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 llerrimaok Street.
49>C0NNECTKD UV T£LKPU02i^£..Ci(
Aactloit Sales CoBd«etc« lis Botlt City
and Coaatrjr.
Loana om Real Estate Kflfreted i tUmta
^«talect«d I Help Furnished, etc.
•la.OUO on hand 'to loan on bottom real •
tst« sscuritles at 6 per cent.
Voncr to I.oan on personal property In
•OBIS of $ftO aad opwarda.
Cssttace an Aurll Mrcct. Central«tll«.
—Klnlsbfd this spring, with 4S0O square f^t of
land. The owner la at>out to leare the stale aud
will sell at a rery ressonable price.
Another Chance for Some One at the
Highlands. — A new two-story house, contaiu-
ing 8 large rooms bfpsides the bath room, a por-
tion of tnem finished in hard wood; hot and cold
water all through the bouse; Id Out, all the oon-
Tenlences usually fouiid in a ten thousand dollar
place I over 7000 stjuare feet of land. Prlee
14000; terms, tlrat puvment (300, balance, $100
every six months, wlta interest.
Turo-story Residence, few steps fVom
Branch street. Inside ilnisb black walnut and
ash throughout; e large rooms besides the buth
room. The work was all doae by the day and the
best of material used; 4000 sauare feet of land.
Price $600 less than H is worth. Examine.
7e>Aore Farm. — 2>i miles from Lowell:
jj^len^dld soil, abundanoe of lrui|; raised lasi
season about 80a barrels o7 apples. Will be sold
for less than Its actual Yalite, or will exobango
for a house in Lowell.
Fine Residence en Branch street, with
over HOOO square fset of laad ; stable in keeping
with the premises. Frioa very low.
Extra Indnccmesats fer a partr wishing to
eommence business in au old established store,
oonslsting of dry and ianey (roods, fruit and eon.
fectionery, situated on SulZoIk atrect, only a few
steps from the Lawrence and Treaont counting
room. Kent $160 per year ft>r the store. Price
tlTOO, or win Uke count ol stock. _ _^
HODGE &BA^En,
"So. 1 Frescott St., Ltvell.
O. E. CUSniNG, Agent.
$5
$5.00 DOWN
— AKD—
PER MONTH
UNTIL PAID,
Are the Liberal Terms which we offer to Pur-
chasers anywhere iu the New England
btates on our
$40 PARLOR SUITS.
These Parlor Suits consist of seven pieces, viz :
Sofa, Four Parlor Chairs, Gent's Easy Chair and
Lady's I'atent Rocker, covered with the best ef
Hair Cloth or llaw Silk, with Plain Seats and
Fluted Backs. The Frumes are Blocked nnd
Doweled in tho Best Manner, and are Warrant-
ed Kiln-Dried Walnut. The style is Queen Anne.
"We Still Ilave 79 Black Vi^nlnut Cham-
ber Sets ut 945,
WHICH WE GIVE fURCHASKRS
EIGHT MONTHS
TO PAY FOE ON INSTALMENTS.
These sets comprise ten pieces. Th^y are the
latest pattern, having a French bureau, &c. ;
are handsomely panelled with French Burl ; are
f effect in every respect; the marble is the best
tullan, and the walnut is warranted kiln dried.
The regular price for similar sets asked by other
dealers this season was $55.
Being desirous of meeting the wants of the
public, we have purchased a number of Dressing
Cases, which we arc prepared to' substitute for
the French Bureau, when desired, at the same
price.
Orders by mail for any goods In our stock
promptly attended to anywhere in New England.
Catalogue of househohi goods and terms fur-
nished upon application.
The attention of barbers is called to otir new
pattern Cane-Seat Barber Chair, esptcially
adapted for summer use. which we offer at the
low price of •»». We also furnish Hugs,
Mug Backs, Sinks, Copper Boilers, Mirrors,
ftc, on easy terms on instalments. Send
for illustrated price list and terms.
W. H. HERVEY & CO..
S-UNION STREET-5
Opposite Friend Street, Boston.
Columbia, Harvard and Yale Bicycles
sold on InstalmemU anywhere In New
England. Call and examine, or send
3-ccnt stamp for Illnstratcd Catalovne
and Terms.
Eight Miles ft-om Iiowefl.— A farm of M
acres, well watered, abundance of fniit, cuts 30
tons of bay, is divided Into mowing, tillage and
pasture. Good buildings, together with all
larming toolx ; 7 cows, 5 head of other stock ;
hor^e, hog, 80 fowls, market wagon. Concord
buggy, farm wagon, dump cart, all for $3-100.
WuTsell present crsp of huy and grain to buyer
at half price.
A Ncwr Two-Story llonse, with L, 11
rooms, fitted for two tenements; has gas, city
water, sewerage, &c.; .VtOO fei-t of land on the
highlands In Centralvlllc Terms easy. This
plHce will pay 10 per cent, on investment. Price
$3'.'O0.
cottage, 7
feet land.
Ayer City.— Rental plan.— New
rooms, bay window and piazza, 4000
$50 down will secure this place; balance, $12 per
month.
Near South Common.— New two-story
house with L, 7 rooms, double parlors, city
water, gas and sewerage ; lot large enough for
barn. Cheap at $2000. Terms easy.
Nedfe- Shaw Stocking Mill.— Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay win-low; finished
for one or two teneroniHs. extra good cellar, 4000
feet land. Trice. $:.'500. Terras reasonable.
Near Hale Ntreet.— New cottage with L and
shed;- 7 rooms, double parlorx, finished in first-
class style : marble mantels, piped for gas and
water; 6000 feet of land. Price $'2000.. Terms
easy.
Near Shaw stocking Mill.— Two-story
house with L; can be easily arranged for two
tenements; city water, piped for gas, good barn,
6000 feet ol land. Price $2800. Terme to suit.
Near Bleachery.— Cottage with L, pUzeR,
bay window, 7 rooms, all finlMhed complete; 3000
feet land. Price $ltioa $000 down ; balance at
six per cent.
Near Bleachery.— Two double houses, ar-
ranged for two tenements each, fi rooms to each
tenement ; city water and pip^ d for gas, 3000
feet land; each house will nadily rent for $24
per month. Price $2500 each.
Beautiful Residence at the Highlands.
—Two minutes' walk fVom the horse cars, new
two-story bouse, hip-roof, slated; just complet-
ed; about 12 rooms, finished in the most modern
style In different kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and fire-
places. Price $7500. With stable, steam heating
apparatus and 70UU feet of land, $9200.
Near AValsh's New Mill .^Cottage with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; aoOOfeetof laud. I'rlce $11S0. $150 wlU
secure It.
Farm of About 35 Acres.— 5 nttles from
Lowell, 1 mile from churches, post office, depot,
schools and stores; good apple orchard, u num-
ber of pear and other fruit trees,, grapes nnd
small fruit in abundance; plenty of wood for
home use: good house, two-story, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
attached, good well of water; good barn, 2«ix:M5,
with carriage shed. Price $lc>Ou; $1000 can remain
mortgage at six per cent.
Farm of 6» Acres.- In South Chelmsford,
In u high state of cultivation, plenty of fruit,
good large buildings, all in good repair; ,'4 mile
from depot, cliuri'lies, post office and schools.
Price $5000. Will exchange for city property.
ARTISTIC
WALL PAPERS
HOW 18 TOUB TIMB TO BUT.
AUSTIN & CMITON.
ar Shattnck Sircct, - • LiOWcU, Slast.
lO-CENT HAIR
Bandoline. The most wiry hair, fixed with the
French Bandoline we sell, will "it^y put."
It Is nicely perfumed and is only 10 cents, cold
only in Lowell by
CROWfiUi * HARBISON,
Apothecaries, corner Central and Middlesex 8t«.
A liL. KINDS OF
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
. AT THIS OFFICK.
— AT —
KITTREDGE'S,
199 CEMTRAI4 ■TREET.
SMASH
(or a
iry oheai
Never dl
full
p. all
lid the
to
In price of Revolvers. 75 cents
nickel, 7-Bhot, 22 cal. pistol, verj
marked down f 1.00 to $.1 00 eaeh. f
people of Lowell have such an opportunity
buy cheap before.
LOOK IN OUB WINDOW
and see the bargains.
FIELDINGS
!«$ CRMTMilla fTBBBT*
LOWELL DAILY COURIER. THBTRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 188^.
_ _ . . . _ • -n -sr A ■ *^a^^^ ■ 04llM.«,^ 4eath br assasslaailoa of a tnu
THE SftCRED DEAD.
— »»
President (jlarileld's Body ArrlTes
in Wmshim^toD.
The Kemaini Lying in State and Viewed
by Thousands of People.
Preparinff for the Funeral in
CUvelan4^',
-UU
Alone the
Tbe special train bearing the reniains of
Preaident Garlleld, which left Elberon at 10
a. m., reached WaMhlngtou at 4.35 p. ni. The
pgiSttge from Elberon to Washington WftH
one coullnuouH munifostatlou of sympathy
aud sorrow. In l|ie populoUH cltleH, in tbe
kinaller vllljiges, and even lu tbe country
through which the mournful train passed,
demonstrations of sympathy and sorrow were
ever present- In the larger cities inultttudes
of people assembled and atood ubsoluUily
jsileut with heads uncovered as the train
patwed by, while the tolling of bells, flagn
flyiug at half-mast, and the funeral drapery
wbiub covered many buildings, all added to
the solemnity of the scene. At uuinerouH
poiuU along the route beautiful floral of-
tuiMSi were o»)»*crved, and at several places
Ihe track was lilerallv covered for A distance
of more than 100 vaids with ferns and flow-
ers. ^:ven in the country along tbe route of
the railroad there was no lack of evidence ol
aflrection. rejrard, svinpathy and sorrow.
Men. women and children collected on the
porticos of resltlences near the track, ut ihe
crossings and on the embankments command-
ing near view of the pausing train, uud
■with bowed and uncovered heads for a fleet-
iug instant as the train rushed past, gave evi-
dence of their sorrow. Laltorers in the fields
watched the coming of the train bearing
the dead President, aud with bared arms aud
uncovered heads stood mute and sorrowful
while the funeral train passed. No Incident
worthy of note occurred ou board during the
passage, and at 4.35 p. in. the traiu slowly
entered the depot, when the casket was at
once removed to the hearse in waiting.
Arrival In Waslilnuton.
A vast throng of people were assembled
about the depot in Washington, but only
those holding cards were admitted to the
building. The army and navy ofllcers were
drawn up in niigle file, facing the train as it
came in, with heads bared. All were still an
tbe grave. The lieurse was heavily draped
and drawn bv mx iron grey horses, with
harnesses also draped. Soon Mis. Garfield,
assisted bv Secretary Blaine, descended from
the car and, taking liis arm ou her right and
that oj her sou Harry on the len, she walked
directly to the carriag'' in waiting. Her face
was completely coiKicaled by a heavy black
veil which hung nearly to the ground, and
whatever emotions she nmy have experienced
were sacred from the sight of those who
gazed upon her. the central figure in the sad
pageant. She entered the state carriage and
was followed by her daughter, Mollie Gar-
field, her son Harry, Mrs. Rockwell and Miss
Rockwell. Tlie others of ihe Presidential
party were President Arthur, who leaned
on the arm of Senator Jones of Nevada, Gen-
eral Grant and General Beale, General
Swaim and Mrs. Swsiin, Colonel Rockwell,
Col6nel Corbiu, Dr. Bliss and daughter, Dr.
Boynton, Dr. Agnew, Dr. Hamilton, Attor-
ney-General MacVtagh, wile and two sons.
Secretary and Mrs. Hnnt, Secretary antt
Mrs. Lincoln and son.Postmaster-General and
Mrs. James, and Secretary Kirkwood. The
first three carriages received the ladies of the
parly, who did not accompany the proces-
sion to the Capitol. After they had moved
on a short distance from the cniiance the
casket upi>eaied. borne on the shoulders of
ciglit soldieis of Ihe second artillery, detailed
from the arsenal barracks. On tbe right, and
in a single file and headed by Ailjutant-Oeu-
eral Drum, were the officers of the army,
and on the leffthe officers of the navy, under
the lead of Bear Admiral Nichols. As the
casket was borne to the hearse, the Marine
band, stationed acr«»ss the street, played
"Nearer, rav God, to thee," while every head
was bowed and many eyes were dimmed.
The sad strains ol the sweetly familiar hymn,
the hush that had fallen upon the scene, and
the grief mirrored en thousands of faces,
marked the picture with shadings that years
cannot eff'ace from the memory of those who
stood about the bier of the dead President.
After the casket had been placed in the
liearsc the remainder of the party entered
their carriages and took place in
the procession. President Arthur's fol-
lowed Immediately alter the hearse, and
Iu it were President Arthur, Secretary
Binine, Chief Justice Waile and Secretary
Windom. The carriage containing Mrs.
Garfield and daughter was driven down
Pennsylvania avenue to Four and a Half
street, and thence lo tlie residence of Attor-
ney-General MacVeagh, whose guest she
will be during her stay in the cily, as she has
expressed a desire not to go lo tlie Wliite
House, which has Ix'cn the scene of so much
sorrow. As soon as the last of the Presiden-
tial partv had enlcrcd their carriages the sig-
nal was given l»v the bug'e, and the military
escort formed iii line, and the inournlul pro-
cossion started on its way to the Capitol in liie
following order :
Platoon of mounted police, General Ayres
and mounted staft"; Washington Light Infant-
ry and band; Union VeU'ran Corps; Nation-
al Rifles; Washington Light Guard: Citpltal
...City Guard; Uuitcd States marine band and
drum corps, flfly men; delachment of United
Stales murines; Second United States arlil-
liery band ; four companies of lieavy artillery,
and one light battery ; Washington and Co-
lumbia commanderies of Knights Templars.
Then followed Uie hearse, flanked on either
side by a single line of army and navy ofiicers.
After the hear.se came the carriage of Presi-
ilent Arthilr with a mounted policeman on
cither side, and following It a half-dozen oth-
er carriages with iht members of the cabinet
and others who had accompanied the re-
mains from Elberon. A platoon of mounted
police brought up the rear. With muffled
drums and solemn funeral dirge the proces-
sidn moved slowly up tho avenue. A dense
mass lined tho sidewalks all tho wav from
Sixth street to the east front of the Capitol,
nnd along this portion of tho route the crowd
was apparently as great as on the occasion of
the late President's inaugural procession.
Tlio conjparison between the two occasions
was doubtless in many minds, and numerous
expressions of sorrow were beard at the
sail contrast. As tho procession moved
•carcely a sound was heard, save that of tho
feet of moving men aud horses. Hats were
removed and ueud^ bowed, as by a common
Impulse of deep and uafeignod grief, as the
procession moved on toward tbe Captlol.
Here, it ihe east front of tho buUdinff, a vast
asiemblUKe had congregsted tu view the
fUnernl corlege. At tbe foot of the steps
there wna a double-file of senators and rep-
resontallves, beaded by tbclr respective offl-
cers, waiting in respectful sileooa to oaeort
the remains to the rotunda. At precisely
.'^. 10 the head of the sad procession, moving
around tbe south side of tho Capitol, arrived
at the east front, the arms of the military l>e-
ing reversed and tlie bands playing a ileud
march. The order was then given to carry
arms, aud tbe troops came to a frontface,
while to a muffled beat of |he drums
tbe hearse and its attendant trait* ef carriages
drew slowly up iu front of the escort. A
hush came over tbe multitude and heads
wei-e reverently uncovered as the casket was
carefully lifted fcom tha.hearse. The officers
of tiie army and oavv drew up In front of
the liearae, end tbe Marine band Vi«/ed »gA\n,
with much expression, "Nearer, My God, to
Thee." as with solemn tread the remains of
President Garfield were borue into the ro-
tunda and placed upon the catafalque, the
senators and representatives preceding and
ranging themselves on each si«lti of tho duls.
Close behind the casket walked President
Arthur and Secretary Biaiue, who were fol-
lowed by Chief Justice Walte and Secretary
Windom, General Grant and Secretary
Hunt, Secretary Lincoln and Attorney-
General MacVeagh, Secretary Kirkwood and
Postmaster-General James, Colonel Rock-
well and General Swalm, and Colonel Cor-
bln and Private Secretary Brown. At 6.20
the lid of tbe casket w«s opened and the
face of the late President was exposed to
view. Noiselessly President Arthur and
Secretary Blaine approached and gazed upon
the face of tlie deai, aild then slowly and sad-
ly passed out of the halt. A line was formed
by Sergeaiit-at-arins Bright, aud one by one
those present advanced and glanced at the
emaciated and dlscoloieil face of the dead
Presideut. Tlie public at large was then a- !-
mitted, and hundreds of V'«>"'* testified by
their reverential conduct and mournful coun-
tenances the sorrow wbieb th«y -ax per !«««•«
in looking upon the features of their mur-
dered President. , , _
The l>ody will lie in sUte day and night
until Friduv evening. A detail of forty
members of the army of the Cumberland
have tendered their services to act as a guard
of honor, and their offer has l>een accepted.
Two reliefs have l)een selected, one of which
will Ihs on duty from 4 o'clock until 10, and
the second from 10 until 4.
Thousands of people viewed the remains
during-tbe aftemoon and ovening and at }.80
this (Thursday) morning it was estiinatod
that 80,000 people had passed the bier.
Preparations at Clereland — A MaKnlfl-
eeut CatafJalque.
Work was begun on tlie catafalque in
Cleveland iu which the remains 'will lie in
state there. It \f\\\ occupy the centre of
Monumental park, and be Imposing in archi-
tecture aud dimensions. The platform will
first be erected five feet six inches above the
level of the ground, approached by a gentle
Incline from the east and west. Upon this
will be a square pavilion, covered by a cano-
py, the apex of which will be a large globe
upon which will stand the figure of an angel
represented in the altitutlo of blessing, with
hands extended in honowing, benedictive
love over the moving throng below. Its
.wings will be extended, the snowy tips ap-
proaching above the headn. The canopy will
taper to an ape.v seveniy-two feet above tlie
ground, and the globe will be nearly five feet
In diameter. , .. ,
The statue will be twenty-lour feet in
lieiglil, its wing tips at a total altitude ol nine-
ty-six feet above the grounil. The keystone
of each arch will l)e an eagle, decorated with
emblems of inourniiie. The four columns at
the angles of the pavilion will bo surmounted
by minarets 22 feet high, fashioned of
festooned flags, and proiecting from each
corner will be a mugnihcenl banner. ll»e
wliole structure will be profusely (estooned
with black tind white tliapery, blended in
artistic simplicity. Florists arc to Impoverish
their greenhouses in furnishing floral decor-
ations. Tiiey will be most elaborate. Laurel
wreaths will fill up niches in tho structure.
Draped cannons will be at each corner of ihe
platform, and lmi>osing iirojeetions will be
constructed at the base for this purpose.
The casket containing tlie remains will be
placed in tlie centre of this pavilion, upon a
slight elevation and guarded by soldiery.
Members of Congress to be Invited.
At a meeting of such members of Congress
as were in Washington Wednesday, it was
resolved that the seigeant-at-arms and clerk
of the House should notify every member of
Congress of the funeral and request his at-
tendance. Tlie cabinet have requested Gov.
Foster of Ohio to meet the funeral train at
the state line and accompany it to Cleve-
land. ^ .
Bxpresslons of Sorroiv.
Formal expressions of sorrow at the death
of President Garfield have been made by mu-
nicipal bodies, corporations and organiza-
tions of every kind throughout the country,
and in most places, in accordance with proc-
lamations of stale and municipal oilicers, or
by the general affieemeut of the citizens, it
has been determined to observe Monday, the
day of the funeral at Cleveland, as a day of
prayer and cessation of business in memory
of tlie departed leader. Continued tributes
of respect aud expressions of condolence
come from foreigu couniries, including feel-
ing messages from many crowned heads.
The English court wlU go into mourning lor
a week.
The Garfleld Fund.
The subscriplions to the Garfield fund
started in New York have reached tho sum
of *244,Ko0.33. Over 1^50,000 was subsc.ibcd
Wednesday.
The Commercial-Gazette of Pittsburg
starts a 25-cent popular subscription to erect
a grand national mominicut over the remains
of President Garfield.
By Telephone to tbe Courier.
THE DEM PRESIDENT.
Last
Tributes of Respect
Wosliinston.
in
Thousands of • People
the Bemains.
Viewlfti
g
f
PBOOLAMATIOH
GOV, LOBTG.
The I.aat Tributes.
Washington, Sept. 22.— Tbe citizens of
the national capital are paying their last
tributes of respect to the dead President.
Yesterday an army of workmen were drap-
ing the pul)llc buildings, which now present
an appropriately mournful appearance, and
Erivate dwellings all over the city aro also
eavlly draped.
Tbe incoming trains are overcrowded with
people to attend the funeral services, and
large numbers of senators aud representa-
tives aro arriving. Ex-President Hayes iir-
rived last night on the same train with Sen-
alQTB Aulbyiiy and Blair, The e^-Presideut
is tbe guest of Senator Slierman.
About 30,000 people passed ibfough tbe
rotunda of the Capitol last night, viewing tbe
President's remains, and early this morning
the rush began again. Not, one who knew
the President in health adttffts that tho feat-
ures of the dead look natural or at all re-
semble Gen. Garfield when In health.
At 10.80 this morning more than three
thousand people were In lino waiting to get
a view of thri-emains. and two lines were
passing through the rotunda, on either side
of the casket, at the rate of 4000 an hour.
President Arthur.
Gen. Arthur remains secluded at tbe
residence of Senator Jones, which he will
make his home till after the funeral at Cleve-
land, when the White House will be put In
order for him. Senator Jones says that not a
word on political subjects bus passed since
Mr. Arthur came to his house and his own
opinion is that an extra session of Congress
will not bo called. »
An Old Promise to be Fnlfllllcd.
Ci.KVELASi), O., Sept. 22.-Some years
ago Gen. Garfield, Dr. J.P. Robison, Rev.
Dr. Errett of Cincinnati and Cliaplaiu Jones
of Gen. Garfield's regiment agreed that when
one of them died the others should attend
the funeral. Today Dr. Robinson received
the following telegram from Mrs. Garfield:
••In observance of the old promise please
have Dr. Errett, Mr. Jones and yourself
meet me at the depot."
Proclamation of Governor Lonff »e-
HardlnK the Observance of Next Mon-
day.
Bo.sTOX,Sept.22.— The following was is-
sued this morning :
Contmonvrealth of Massachusetts.
By JUs Excellency,
JOHN D. LONG, GOVERNOR OF TIIE COM-
MON WEALTH.
A PROCLAMATION.
President Ga^fleld is dead. It Is announced
that his funeral will occur on Monday next,
the 2(Jth day of September current. I there-
fore ask the pfople of the commonwealth to
make that day a sacred day and keep it ac-
cordingly. . , . , ,
A day of public consecration to Almighty
God; of mourning for tho great dead; of
sympathv with his widow, his children and
his aged mother: vet also of gratitude for
his noble life and for tbe Inspiration spring-
ing from his example for tbe manhooil of the
future. . . a ,
I trust, too, that on the intervening Sal)-
bath all our churches will commcmoralc the
man and the event. . , ^, ,
Given at the Executive Chamber, this 22d
day of September, in the year of our Lord
1881. JOHN D. Loxo.
Bv His E.xcellency, tho Governor,
Henry B. Pikrck.
Sec'y of the Commonwealth.
God Save the Commonwealth of Massachu-
setts.
From Yestertfay's Seeond Edition
THE COHVICBITIOBr.
The Entire Stato Ttokot Benomlisatod.
WoiiCRMTRff, Sept. M.— After Mr. Crapo's
apeech was concluded, on motion of lion.
Geo. B. Lorlng. the entire slate ticket was
renominated by acclaiuation as follows :
- For Governor, John D. Long of Ilingbam.
For Lleutenunt-Goveiuor, Ilyron Weston
of Dallon.
For Secretary of State, Henry B. Pelrce of
Abington.
For Treasurer and Receiver General, Dan-
iel A. G lesson of Medford.
For Auditor, Charles U. Ladd of Spring-
field.
For Attorney-General, George Maraton of
New Bedford.
The committee on credentials reported 828
towns aud 19 cities represented by 1038 dele-
gates.
Tbe committee on resolution* reported tbe
rollowing platform :
Tbe republleani of Maasacbasetts declare their
continued devotion to the prlnclplei of tbe na-
tional republican party, the sovt reignty. InTiola^
ble nationality of the union of state«, the Inde-
pendence in prerogailvefl and iu functions of tbe
executive, legislative and Judicial departmcntir ;
the freedom of all men obedient to law , tbe
equal rlghti under the laws of all cltlseni; Im-
partial suiTrage as the batU of political power;
lair elections as tbe means oi atoertainfnf the
po{talar « 111 ; the rule of the lawful majority;
payment of tbe public debt to the last dollar, of
houorable obligation ; 11 metallic currency of equal
and stable ralues; for the security of the people
In their trude and taviiigs; bouesty, ettcleney
and economy In the public buslneis ; the exemp-
tion of tbe civil service fVom partisan spoliation;
the promotion at public expense ol general edy-
citlon ; the def etupuieirt of our natural resespees
and the fostering protection of Amerleaa capital
and American labor engaged in Indosiries that
tend to make us a self-reliant nation, prepared
for every emetweney of peace or war. Baesgnls-
Ing with satisiaotion that so much has been ao-
coiupllshed toward the universal aoceptanoe and
faltiiful application of these principles, we tarn
oonUdently to the work remaining to be done and
set lorth as among the measures of present de-
sire and urgency the following -.
Ist. The exertion of ail tlie powers of the gor-
ernuient to more elf ectuHily guard the right of
every cPicen entitled to vote to the free exercise
and Ju4t effect of his sutTrage. It Is the duty of
Congress to refuse to admit to seals in that body
persons who were chosen at elections wheielegal
voters have no fa r cliance to vote, where the bal-
lot boxes were fraudulently purged or stuflfed,
or where the legal votes cast were dishonestly
counted. , -
2d. Ijeglslatlon by Congress to give .the coun-
try a currency having one standard value, that of
the gold dollar. To this end the -Coinage of sil-
ver dollars of less Intrinsic value than the gold
dollar should be stopped, a-idthelaw making pa-
per money a legal tender itbould be repealed.
Id. A revision of the turllf laws to make tbem
conform more iustly to the present development
L'ds of OUT
death br aasaiainatloa of a tnuted sad bolpTod
leadw. ehoMa to tba tMt^ «af iatrifr «f ttio
people aad while In the ndMlaUtntloa p< Us
bigb ofllea. Abraham MPfola anl James Abrsaa
Garfleld spraag fkrora tba olasa «bo« tiis elder
called "pUla people." Bitb. duMlpllped la early
life by poverty and toll, both obodlent to the
Tolee within (bat bade tbam to aa|Mre. to atriro
to be hoaest, aud to love tbeir eoontij, arose
from obMmrily to tbe irat plaee la (he Mffecttoas
aad tbe eonfldenoe of the nation, were elevated
to tbe higiiest honor, proved tbelr right to a
rank amoog tbe wisest aad bravest of tbe earth,
died tbe death of martyrs to duty and to patriot-
Umand are enrolled among tbe InmorUi, whose
virtues and whose fame are no longer tbe ex-
elaslra possession of a party or a land, but the
pride of all aanklad aad the preelous heritage of
all oomlnc ages.
Tbe adaalnistratlon oi President Garfield, al-
though out off alflUMt as soon as It bad began,
will be nemorabiein our aimals as one of ra^ld
■nd splendid statesmanship. 1 1 vindicated In an
uaparalMed contest tbe constltutioaal araroga-
tlva of tbe exeenUrc oflloe. It saocessAiUy com-
Seled tbe gnat work of refuadlnf the pabUc
ibt, notwitlMtafidlag the eaUrarroaMsC altnatlon
created by ao laeompeteat coa|resi. It over-
threw a powerful eonsplraey ol pTaadsMrs of the
treasury and prepared their Indlctmeats. It In-
troduced la tbe post ofltoe departmcat a huslness
system that will make It self-sspportlng while
Increasing Its usefulness. Iu profouad gratitude
for tbe exaa^tle of such a dtlsim and such a pub-
llo servant, we tender the ilneere sympathies of
this oonveatlon to his aged naother, his avble
wife and his orphaned ohildren. .
To 0*n. Cbesur A. Arthur, elected by the ro-
pabllcan national convention as the aaaociats or
Gen. GarOekl on the republican ticket, and
chosen by the people to be his succcaaor In tbe
preaMency la aaeh a case as has arisen, the re-
publicans ot Massaotaaactts. la fall appreciation
of the peculiar embarrassmeata of his aosumption
of the office, and In full expectation of his Wth-
fUlaess to tli« prloolples of the party and thejust
autlclpatk>nsof this people of the country, pledge
their cordial, oonsMeratc aAd united support.
The rcsoluMoos were uiiaaimousiy adopt-
od, and, after votiuig Lhanka to tke presidriix
officer and tbe Hon. Mr. lieed for his able
speech, tbe conveutiuu adjourned.
Baking 9ot»Iier«
^?§^
Htries uud loreian
lly
Bnmett's Cocoa Ine.
Softens the hair when hari*h and .dry,
soothes the Irritated scalp, aft'ords the richest
lustre, prevents the hair from falling oft",
promo'.es its hcaliby, vigorous growth.
LmetU OuM Light Co.
20 shares Lowell Gas Light Co. for sale by
Wm. bhepard, 28 Central street.
MoU«lf'Sp Jfm. 13 market Street,
s the plaoe to buy trunks. He manulaoturcs
them In all styles, and sells a warranted flrst«laas
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
la all its branches. Call and examine for your-
•elves even If you do not buy. The place to buy
is where trunks are made.
Telephonic Notes.
Agent Tiffany of San Carlos has sent to
Washington his account of the recent tight
at that agency. He says the Indians were
influenced by racHii whites.
The corroding houses of the Collier lead
company at St. Louis are burned. Loss
^200,000. One man was burned to death,
and a woman and two children arc reported
missing. ., , , . ,
Tlio Connecticut llivcr railroad bridge
over Deerfield river near Gieentield was
burned yesterday. It was 600 feet long and
will be rebuilt at once. It will be some lime
before trains can cross.
The boiler of an engine ou the Missouri
Pacific railroad exploded near Chetopa,
Kansas, Tuesday evening, instantly killing
four persons and Injuring a fillh. The engine
was literallv blown to atoms and nine freight
cars were badly wrecked.
B pt
and needs of olir varlouu indu _
commerce. Rut this measure, afTectlDg vitally
Induetrles In which vast capital Is invested, and
upon the prosperity ol which millions of our
people are Ooptndcut for dally bread, should be
comprehensive, not partial, conoervalive, not de-
structive. In our judiciiient It cannot be uiider-
fiiken safely until alter the whole diibjcct sliall
Lave been thoroughly InveHtitfattd by a compe-
tent niitlonal coroinlsoion. Kor this reason we
urge the prompt passage of u bill creating such a
commission with adequate powem.
nil. A tborougli reform iu the methods of
making and obtaining appointments to tbe civil
service. Reform in tiiis regard iiiiplles an aban-
donment of tbe syatem of uppointment by favor
in reward of personal or partisan claims; a sys-
tem aristocratic, becau'sc open only to tlie few
and closed to the many ; a svstem affording the
lewest restraint* UKauist abuties, tending to ex-
travagauce and InefBcientr in the public buil-
nesB, to seiflsbness, corruption and violence in
politics, and aggravallon of all "tbe baneful ef-
fects of the splrU of party," against which Wash-
Ingion, In his farewell addrens, solemnly warned
his countrymen. The needed reronn will com-
prehend these alms, namely ; Sfainienancc ol the
.constitutional prerogative of the rre«ld»nt to
make noniinatioas upon his sole responsibility,
and of the constitutionul prerogative of the .Sen-
ate to confirm, or refuse to contlrm, such nomi-
nations free from executive dictutton. The relief
and exclusion of the members of the legislntive
branch from the business of selecting omoehold
ers in the departmenta of Hdministration. Pro-
hibition of assessments upon the salaries of
officeholders for party purposes. Appointments
to clerkships to depend, in the first instance.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Made from Grape Cream Tartar.— No other
preparation makes such light, flaky hot broads.
• Coa be aatea by dyspeptics
upon successfuUv parsing a proper examination^
open to all applicants.
Pr99iA»n«» Kiver Oytimn.
We shall keep this season a eonsUat supply of
the very freshest and best Providence River Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be the
finest to be had in the New Kugland market, and
we shall pay special attention to supplying our
easterners with them in any quantity desired.
We give fnlL.soUd measure, are carefhl not to de-
liver any bnt wliat are In perfect condition, and
thoaa who ftwor ns with tbair orders can rely on
getting the best. The season Is now open, and
we are ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
Bclvtderc Market, corner of High and East Mer-
rimack streets.
"Weather Indications.
Sept. 22, noon.— For New England, warra-
(r, fsir weather, southerly winds, stationary
or lowpr barometer.
— i
ithout distinction of
party, and, secondly, upon satisfactory service
during a period of probation, tenure of office
during good behavior or for a reasonable fixed
term, with promotion for meritorious perform-
ance of duty and no removals except for cause.
We enjoin upon our members of Congress the
duty of advancing this reform by every means in
their power. Experience having shown that the
voluntary efforts of any administraiion lu this
cause are apt to be partial. Ineffectual and sub-
ject to relapse, we urge our representatives that
they are expected to aid the adoption of meas-
ures designed to give to good intentions the sup-
port of commanding law, binding upon the will-
ing and unwilling nilke. .. ^ ,
5th. The establishment by law of methods or
ascertaining the results of presllentlal elections
so as to give tbe conclusive elfect the coiistitu
tlon demands of the action of each state, and to
prevent the exercise by the houses of Congress
of anything in the nuturc of appeilateor revisory
power over the action of the constituted authori-
ty of the state in such cases.
0th. The devotion of some part of the reve-
nues of the nation to aid the states where Illiter-
acy is most prevalent in supporting an efficient
system of common ochool education so far as
may be consistent with the provisions ol the con-
stitution of the Uniled .states.
7th. A wise and stable Imilan policy, which
shall recogniae that Indians living lu peace, and
doing no wrong, liuvi? rights wliich iiidlviduals
and the government are bound to respect. We
approve of the eflTort-t of the last two ailminlstra-
tlons lor the education in civilization and virtue
of tlie Indian triben, and recommend a multipli-
cation of tbe pronil.iiiig experiments ut Hampton
and Carlisle. We hIho approve of the policy of
giving homesteads to the Indians in severalty,
and ot bringing them under the dominion and
protection ot the law.s of the land, admlnHtered
by courts of Juntlco, with a view to the uUimate
admission to full cilizensblp.
8th. Immediate and stringent measures to
suppress the crime of polygamy, which, under the
guise of a precept of religion, is spreading over
\t> Bouth-wcst«rn --■•-■- —•' - -'■'"-
■ •••oecse •
Boston Stock Market— Sales at
Bosu-d Todajr.
LAXD COMrANIBS.
Boston ...a........
Boston Water Power.
BONDS.
Boston, Hartford h Erie Rd7'a
RAILROADS.
Atchison, Topeka k Santa Fe .
Chicago, Bur. k Quincy
MIMIMO COMPAIIIEI
Catalpa
Copper Falls
Crescent. ......i.. ••***•■
Harshaw
Quincy
Brokers*
.............. s^
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.9V
OnenlniK Prtcea of UiUted States B«nda
•^ " Today.
••s, extended ■.« J®?^
NowS per ecnti., extended »«»>*
AH per cents., reglsiercd ii'H
4Mper cents., coupon ''JX
4pere«nta.» registered ''11,2
4 per cents., eonpon •• ti/*t
Union Psclflofi's • ~~
U. 8. currejcy, 1806 J*
U. S. currency, iwa '^ jjj
U. 8. ctfrencir, 1W7 • Jjj
U. 8. earreney, liW J2
U. 8. cnrreney, IWO. . • »••
terrlt'orles, ond Intrenching
itself iodeaaoce of law and morality, a rank
offence and an Increasing threat. It has bei-n too
long tolerated. The long series of repabllcan
administrations In Massacliuiietts has exemplified
to onr people the advantages and security of
good government. The fact that scarcely any
matter of Ousiness oomins before the leglsLatwre
and the executive council is discussed or deter-
mined on party linos Is proof that tho coraifkon
Interests of all the people are conducted in a
Just and liberal spirit. In manv directions there
have been wl<e reform ard safe progress, while
in none has there been hnrmftil retrogression.
The laws for preventing the evils of fttemper-
ance have been made more stringent, and we
will favor whatever legislation Is neoessary to
secure their vigorous enfororment. The election
tows have been reformed in a manner colenlated
to protect more suiely the rights of every legal
voter. BuflVage in regard to one of the most Im-
portant concerns of our people has been extcndeo
to women, and their request to have an equal
voice with men In other common Interests should
be conshlered by the legislature with regard to
Joaliee and the public welfaroand without hostile
prejudice. The laws regnUUhtg the conditions
of labor are giving general satisfaction to em-
nloyers and cmpioyod. and are watchnnly en-
fbrved. Tlie mueh-needed ccdiflcatlon of the
•tatates has been aeoomplished with ability and
economy. AH theaHalrsol the comraoawraith
are in a soond and prosperous condition. At no
time in the history of the state have they been
more carefully, vlallaatljr aad prudentlr maasg^
than during tho administration of Oov. Long,
aad we heartily arcommend him and bis aaa>-
etatesonthc state ticket to the conlldenee and
Mpport ot tho people as pnMU servants whose
worka do praise them. ..
^ For the second time In Its brief history, the re-
pnbllaaa party laoalled tomoarn tboantimely
Mlkf'Mx: Ureraaore Wsm Adasaltaod.
Tlu) following is the action taken relative
to allowing Mrs. Llrermore a seat iutbe cou*
ventlon :
' Tho state central committee Adopted tb<6
following at its meeling Wednesday
morning: In view of the r<'C iit d-iith of our
beloved President am) thf -nd ■ lirunwtances
under which our state «"uiivciiii«.v.!(".V''t* to-
day, causing H universal dc-'li" <<.. Ii'lialfof
thla convention to have .no debate, no dis-
cussion of speciul Mubjecta In orien convention,
and alMO iu consideration of tbe fact that our
chairtuan has upon ills own rcuponslbility
directed the Issuing of a ticket of udiuissiun
to Mrs. Mary A. Livermore, who has been
elected a delegaUs from tbe town of Melrose,
without approving bis course or acknowl-
edging her rights to act ns a delugate In this
convention and without receding from tlie
opinions fxpressed by the stale central coin-
luittee at its lasl8esHi«»n, namely, that no per-
son shall have any right to act as a delegate in
the republican state convention who is uot
a voter in IhlH state and legally quiilifled to
vote at the polls for tlie election of those
slate ofllcialM who might by tbclr vote
be nomihiited In the convention.
Voted, that the action of this conaraittee at
its last scMslon refusing admission to Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore as a delegate without the
concurrence of Ihe full convention be re-
scinded.
An Aqnaalc Challenge.
Halifax, Sept. 21.-Hamm and Conley,
who won the double scull race at Toronto,
defeating Trickett aud (Saudaur, have is-
sued a challenge to Davis and Kennedy of
Portland for a double w;ull race of three
miles, with u turn, for tJlOOOa side iu Bed-
ford Basin, this scbkoii, the challenge to rc-
inuin open one week. Two hundred doliarh
were depositeil with Lowell & Co., liankcrs,
here.
Cloae ot the Methodist Council.
London, Sept. 21.— The Melhodist Ecu-
menical council closed with tho adoption of
an address to all Methodists, wbicb was read
by Bishop Peck of iJyracusc, N. Y., «ud
signed by a representative ofcvcry AVesleyan
body, recominendiiig the views favored ut
the various sillings, calling upon all to co-
operate In the work of Christ, to malutala
the traditional Melhodist means for tbe pro-
motion of eariiestnes"', and declaring tbat
a call should go forth for a great spiritual
awakening. The meeting of the next coun-
cil in America in 1887 was authorized.
Apure and hfttilthy soQp only abould J>e
used. enpecially for toilet use. Beach's
White Pearl Soap is strictly pure.
_ ''
*' My Back Aehet Bo,
and I feel miserable," said a hard working man.
The doctor questioned him and found that he
had been habitually costive for years, that now
his kidneys were disordered and Ills whole sys-
tem deranged. Kidney- Wort was recommended
and faithfully taken, and in a short time every
trouble was removed. The cleansing and tonic
power of this medicine on tbe bowels and Idd-
neys is wonderftil.— [Congregatlenslist.
Mother* : Mot her » .' ! MoUier$ Sit
Are you disturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, goat
once and get a bottle of MRS. W'INrtLOWS
SOOTHING SYltUP. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately— depend upon it; there
Is no misUke about It. There is uot a mother on
earth who has ever used it, who will not tell vou
at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to tbe mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. It hi perfectly safe
to use In all coses, and pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription ofoneof the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses In the United
Sta'«-». Ho«(* cvfr'-wliere. 26 cents a bottle.
without fear of the Ills resulting f^om heavy In-
digestible food. Sold only in cans, by all crooers.
Royal Bakimo PowukkOo., Mew York.
Hair fioolijf*
Hair! Water Gnrls! lair!
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
Ladles, now Is your time to get tbe «
The only true water wave;. always ready, no
crimping, as perfect as nature. Tt e real water
wave and frizzes department was never so com-
plete as at present. The waves we are making
arc perfect In style, showing goods and patterns
tbat can be had only at Medina's, and of which
Medina llrotliern ure tbe Inventors. I have been
obliged to Inoreane my stock and help, on ac-
count of incroas lug trade. I have also tbe larg-
est stock of best
Freucti, German & Italian Hair Mclies
And all the latest novelties in Waves, Perfec-
tions, r:oquettes, Scallops, Oems, and Prlzses of
all kinds, at the lowest prices in the slate.
VENTILATED WOEK,
From your own hair, in any style, and all kinds
of hair work made to order.
SATISrAOTION GUABAHTEED,
— AT —
E.J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET,
FREDERICK TAYLOR^
166 and 168 Merrimaok Street,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
— FOB —
THE BRADLEY
White^LeacT Co.
MANUFACTURKHS OF
Strictly Pnre f Ute Leal,
Strictly Pare Lead iu Colors, and
Strictly Pnre Lead and Oil
HEADY MIXED PAINTS.
We call special attention to tli« fact that these
are the only tUmdy Mixed Paints ever of-
fered to the public, guaranteed as Absolutely
Pure Lead and Oil ralnts.
They are warranted to contain nothing bnt
Pure Tarbonate of Ix-ad. the Best I>ryor and
Pure Linseed Oil.
Wc sell these Taints by tlie pound, and they
will be found in quality and price both better and
cheaper than any others In the market.
mvBSTMBiras
— AT-
S and O I*EBt OENT.
First mortftage. with coupon beads attMbed.
parable semi-annaally at AMietoa Katlonal
bank. Secured on improved fkrms In the west,
from 1 to 6 times the value ot the loan. Aboo-
isstolr seeatre, and nriaetpal aad laterest paid
as a rule with as mocb proaiptness as jtoyetn'
ment bonds. Amonnts from MMOiift ytfldlngS
and Oper cent. An\j to ALLflTOlf ALLEN.
oSce at 49 Centralstreet. K^fer U» .^ ^ ^
JOHN ¥. KIMBALL. PresMeat AmMob Hat
Bank, JA8. K. FKLLOWg, Prssfifcat I^wsl
Mntui Fire las. Co.. LETI SPKAtiUE. Pml
deatTradera and Mechaales Ins. Co.. JACOB
BbBImSb.B.PATCH.HaKK)OI)>J'RIOHT.
CH A8. HCJVEY. JCFFKIUOir UkfiCJiOn.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
wholesale aisd lUtaU Dealer Us
BQiUers' anl lannfactnrers' Hardware,
166 and 168 Merrimaok Street.
IX)WBLL. MASS.
PMfgS: PATCWT
CORNS and BUNIONS
BBMOVBD BODILT,
•T Caiau THB
Magical Corn Remover
■▼err ■•ttIo lirarraaited.
18 Cemts,
Beware ot Imllslkms. Take oaly llM
Cera aai •aaloa H(
BkonMaa * M«m«UMC. » - -
Soathwick Bloek, Lowell.
street,
HERBERT E. WEBSTER, Apet)iMtf|
v^i
-< I'lW'iy'V'
i;*-!*
jjowetAj daily c5oi
IR/THUBSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1881.
«\
w
6
'A
%
,1'
LOWELL. DAILY COURIER, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1881.
die l^oinell Batlg Courier.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1881.
JOVBVAIOtM AVD TOM
CLASSIOf.
AWCUEIIT
■ f'vJ
BOUKBT COURT.
Charles Wuruer Dudley's admirable ad-
dress on the American newspaper revives
' the, question as to how that organ of public
opinion and mirror of the moving world may
be improved. As a vehicle of news selection
is required, as a leader of opiuiuu n higher
culture in demanded for the. editorial chair.
Ilow kIihII that bo secured? Wherein cou-
sistH the superiority of those newspaper
writers whogive tone and charMcter to the
loading articles of tlio journals for which
they labor? WbHt manner of training, what
kind of culture, would l»ci(t fit those who are
ambitious to wield the implement that is
mightier than the sword, deliver oracles
Irom the editorial tripod, and fulminate
thunders against social wrongs and political
corruptions?
The Boston Advertiser, some time ago,
opened this subject by an elaborate article, of
which the gist is contained In a question
and an assertion. Ilerc is the question :
"Can one, without a liberal, that is, a classi-
cal education, write the best iEngllsh?" Here
is the assertion meant to answer the ques-
tion : "Given a goo^l subject and a competent
mind. It Is doubtful If It could be written out
" to the highest advantage, true propriety and
in iK'rfoct taste, unless the writer had been
trained on the simple and peerless models
of the Latin and Greek classics." These are
not favorable Hpeclmens of the writer's own
abiliiy to "write the best English," for worse
English it would be hard to lind in any news-
paper than has here trickled from bis own
l»en. Ho limps in syntax, offends against
propriety in the use of words, and violates
the idiomatic usage of the EnglUh tongue.
Look at "it" in the flrst clause ol the usser-
tion— to what docs it grammatically refer?
What is "true propriety?" Can there be
"false propriety?" What a phrase "trained
on a model" Is! and "write out to the best
advantage" is a queer sample of "tlie best
English," and far from being in "perfect
taste." Besides, who is ever "in perfect
ta^te," or who has ever had, now has. or will
have "perfect taste?" Thus if "training on
the j>eerles8 models of the classics of Greece
and I^>me" enable one to write "the best
Engilsb," then this writer has not had that
training; or If he bad, then it Is not true that
such training cniibles one to write "the best
English." In cither case, his own writ-
ing refutes his own reasoning.
But leaving mer«i language alone, turn to
the main theme. Is a classical training in
Greek and Latin the only kind of liberal ed-
ucation? Are the Latin and Greek classics
"simple" mo.lels? Arc they "i)eerlcss" In
literary excellence? Are the writers of good
newspaper English all graduates in Grt^ek?
Does Greek make one an wble editor, or an
eloquent orator, using. In either case, "the
best English?" Tlie tacts siiy— No. It is
not tru<? Iliat a liberal education and a class-
ical education are i.icntical. A merely class-
ical education, were the graduate lurnpd out
with as much Greek as a Bentlevor a I'orson.
would l)e the very poorest kind of an educa-
tion lor the average American man of busi-
ness or even professional writer for tlie public
iournals. It Is not true that the classics read
in college are "simple" mo<leis. if Cicero,
Tacitus, or riato and Thuuydides are to be
counted in. It is not true that Latin and
Greek classics are "peerlfss models" of liter-
ary excellence. French, German, or English
literature, equals an.l, in many respects,
excels either that of Greece or Rome. Cer-
tainly a knowledge of the ancient classics
alone would not constitute a liberal, and far
less a practical, education. It is not needed
even for high culture. Who taught the "peer-
less models" iu ancient Greece to write "the
best" Greek? They had no foreign-
tongued classics to study. Cannot wc, like
thein, create "peerless models" of our own?
Arc thev in advance of us yet? Suppose a
studentknew and liad read all the (ireek and
Latin classical authors, and lia.l read but few
English, would he have the advantage over
one who had thoroughly read and studied
the masterpieces of our own ricljcist of all lit-
eratures? Test them.
Knowing Cicsar's boastful narrative of
how lie "licked" our Celtic sires, Virgil's fa-
bles aljout the colonizing of Laliuni, Cicero's
meagre moralities and mendacious orations,
tlie|legendary lore of Livy, the anecdotes of
Suetonius, the epigramiiialic terseness of the
misrepresentation of truili and fact in Taci-
tus, the nrnterialism of Lucretius, the epi-
cureanism of Horace; and, to turn to the
older literaiure of Gr.!cce, Hesiod's primal
traditions, Xeiiophon's story of the retreat-
ing Greeks, Homer's myths, IMato's dreams,
the archicologv of Herodotus, the elbi.;H an. I
analytics of Aristotle, the local wars related
by Thucydklcs, the orations of Demosthenes,
the tragedies of p:schylus, Euripides, and
Sophocles, and the oulriigcous buttboneries
of Aristophanes— knowing, we say, ull these
(and what graduate of Harvard or of Yale
knows all ihcse thoroughly?) how much
would the student really know that would
tit hlin for the work of the world at the pres-
ent hour? But let one, on the other hand,
have only what he can read and master In
English literature, how rich *in all that con-
stitutes culture, in "saving common sense"
and praetical instruction, would ho be!
What affluence of wisdom, Iteauty and ele-
gance might he not acquire fram acquaint-
anceship with the maslerpl(;ees of English
writers alone I Only think what there is be-
fore him in originals ami in translations.
The sublime ethics of the New Testament's
niHtchlcss English, Bacon's condense.l wis-
dom, the maiiy-sidetl delineations of life in
Shakespeare, the sweet musings of Herbert,
Fuller's wit, Taylor's golden-mouthed elo-
quence, Barrow's strong, condensed argu-
mentation and moral power, Bun-
yan's immortal dream, Milton's Par-
adise Lo»t, Swift's strange but
sturdy Saxon prose, Berkeley's subtle
speculations aii.l IMatonlc style, Hume's
acutely slute.l doubts and easy, charming
narnitfve, Btirke's niHgnlficc'ut oratory.
Pope's ryhmcs and antliheses, the roll of
grand old Johnson, the vitriolic but refined
surcNsniM of .lunius. (ioldsmilli's apparently
ca*y elegance of style, the songs of Burns,
the romsnce of Scot I, the rhvthmlcelo.iuence
of Byron, the fcWcetiicss o{ Keats, Shelley's
passionate breathings for tin- beantihil,
Moore's most mellifluous .>f inelodies, Macau-
lay'* trumpel-like lays, the graphic pai^c of
Dickens, the piercing glance of rhackeray n\
he sees and shows up to us the emptiness
and bitterness of VuiiUy Fair, Carlylc's loll v
wallingH, George Eliot's aiialoniv of the soul,
Newman's purest of English. I)e Quliicey's
jnagntliccnt ptxmo periods. Kimrson's
sparkling aphorl«m«, each a diamon.l, Ten-
iiyion and LoDRfellow, Liindoi and Southey
and Coleridge, Wilson iiud Magniit-the r
name In legion, their genius uiinvi.lle.l,
their Inexhaustible rlcbei place the studcni
of Euglteli literature in » position that uo
student of aDligue lore could oome nigh.
Add the stores of science, phllosophv, andol
the practical and flue arts, enclowd in Eng-
lish books, and the merely English reader,
in only such an institution as our local pub-
lic library, has an uuappro:ichable advantage
over all the philosophers or litrrati of an-
tiquity, for all the elements of a truly lllMsral
culture.
Surely, too, science is part of a lll>eral ed-
ucation. Is the man who is versed In geog-
raphy, astronomy, miitbematics, chsmtstry,
physiology, political economy, sociology,
ethics' and metaphysics less liberally educat-
ed than he who can string I^atln words to-
gether to make nonsense verses, or who Is
great enough In Greek metres to baa profess-
or In a college? And whore In all ancient
literature Is there a vestige of reliable scl-
enc*c save in the analytics of Aristotle anti the
elements of Euclid? In amount. Quality,
solid worth, and even elegance, English,
Frem-h and German liteniture may be
backed against the Greek an«l Latin cliissics,
a 100 to 1, and English liieraturo at least at
50 to 1. Macbeth, L«-ar, Hamlet, Othello and
the Tempest, where In the Greek drama is
there the equal of any of them? The Para-
dise Lost Is at least equal to any epic poem
extant. Bacon's Essays outweigh (Jicero's
Offices; and Emerson outshines a hundred
Greek moralists. Then, in addition to all
this, what graduate leaving Harvard can
read either Greek or Latin fluently at sight?
How few "keep up" their classic lore after
they mix in active life! Where is the man
who sits down to read Sophocles or Horace
for amusement? There arc some who do,
but they are as rare as angels' visit«. How
many forget ull ihey ever knew of the class-
-ie»! Besitles, bow clumrty anti Bwkwwr«l w
the English of many a college "tlon"— Eng-
lish that ex-fellows of Oxiord and Cam-
brldg<», ex-tutors of Harvard or Yale, cm-
ploy to show how little they know of the re-
sources and strength of their despised moth-
er-tongue.
But to produce positive proof that classic
lore Is not needed for writing "th»l>eat Eng-
lish," or for good political writiBS. tliere
may bo instanced Thomas Paine, William
Cobbelt, Hugh Miller, Harriet Marlineau
and Horace Greeley. Painc's blasphemies
have shadowed his admirable political writ-
ings, in which Edmund Burke "found a
foreman worthy of his steel,"
and in which a strong, nervous,
aphoristic style conveys valuable ideas in the
clearest language. Cobbett's faults were
"legion," but no one ever disputed his mas-
tery of a good English style. Hugh Miller's
English is of the highest excellence, and poor
Hugh woul.l have perished "without benefit
of clergy" had he been called on to write or
read a line iu Latin, or construe a sentence
in Greek, on pain of death. Miss
Martiueau wrote the leading ar-
ticles in the London Daily News,
and showed herself the peer of any able ed-
itor iu London, and she was innocent of
Greek. Horace Greeley will rank as a jour-
nalist and writer of sinewy, expressive Eng-
lish with any college-bred "man in America.
Yet Greeley's college was a country district
school. Ills academy a village <lebatlng club,
his university a nrinting office, and the
classics that he studied were the columns of
the American newspaper. Harvard or
Yale has not produced a journalist superior
to this sturdy Scotch-Irish. New Humpshire
Y iiikee. Perhaps Greeley had not "perfect
taste;" he may not have written the "best
English," by a Boston standanl: he did not
always exhibit "true propriety ;" but he, as
an American journalist of the lirst order, ex-
cellence and ahiiity. has lell a memory svhich
is a monumental proof that one may, with-
out "a liberal, that is to say, a classical edu-
cation," write the "best English" for daily
ffeliieal.
DR. C. W. BENSON, or Baltimore, Md.
We give above a correct likenest of tbla well-
known and successful pbyiictaa und sargeon,
who has made a life-long study of Nervous Dis-
eases and the Diseases of the Skin, and be now
stands In the liigtitst rank, as authority on those
special and diatri-ssing diseases. la the course
of bis practice h« disoovered what now are re-
nowned in medical praetioe^ vli. : a oomblnatlon
of Celery and fhamnmlle in the shape of Pltls.
They are used by the profession at large and con-
stantly recommended by them.
It is not a patent medicine. It is the result of
his own experience In practice. They are a $ure
cure for the following special diseases, and are
worthy of a trial by all intelligent sufferers.
They are prepared expressly to cure sick bead-
ache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache,
paralysis, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
nervousness, and wilt cure any case.
Sold by all drugvists. l>rice, SO cents a lx>x.
Depot, 100 No. EuUw 8t., Baltimore, Md. By
mall, '■! boxes for f 1, or 6 boxes for ^'i.ftO, to any
address.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTCR8, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SOALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCHINOSonaUputaofthe
body. It mokca the skin white, aoft and omooth t
removes tan and frocklea, and is the BS8T toilet
dreaoins in TQE WOBLD. ZaeKontly put^p.
two bottles in one package, oonmMiag of lx>th
Internal and ex.cmal treatment.
All flrst eloaa drucelsta hav« it. $1
use and for hitting the mark, and without a
knowledge of the "peerless models of the
Latin aiul Greek classics" effectively "write
out his thoughts to the highest advantage,"
and reach an eminence in journalism that
many a college "don" may well pale with
desimir in attempting to attain.
Use Congress Yeast Towder in paper pack-
ages, and save expense of tin cans. Best,
purest, and lowest cost. Use no other. Ev-
erygiocer keeps it.
FALL STYLES.
The prcvolling colors used tliis season for
painting liouses, con^'ist of tlie darker shades,
arid the best results are obtained by usiug the
RUBBER PAINT
Infixed. Ready fbi* "Use
AND MADE IN OVER
100 DIFFERENT SHADES aM COLORS.
We claim to be the first to introduce a first-
class Mixed Paint in this oily, itiul our cuiistaiit'
ly increasing sules testify tliut it is endorsed iu
lloweli and vicinity.
The price has been RKDI'CKD and without
doubt the ItUBItKK PAINT is the most durable
and economical ever placed uf on the market.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
DEPARTMENT
Will bo, as heretofore, well supplied with the
latest inventions and styles, and our prices as low
n!i similar goods can be obtained in Lowell or
Boston.
DR. QROSVENOR'S LIVER-AID
IS NOT A PAD,
Bnt an Interiial Remedy for JAver Com-
plaints, anch as
Biliousness, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia. Dizziness, Piles, Koils, Jaundice, Ueart-
Burn, .Sour Stomach, Itlieuinatisin, Neu-
rulKia, KruBtions, Scrofulous .Sores,
Female Complaints, Impurities,
and 8ait Kheiim.
Ohas. E. Adams,
Pure White Iioad, Colors,
Vamistaes, Etc.,
Oils,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STREET.
NEAR NOKTIIKRN DEPOT.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Easpberry, Boot and
Sprnce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Yiiencllna's Munich, I'fafT's and naviirian lyiig-
er Heer oottled for family use and delivered in
any part of the city.
The Liver is the Largest Orfrnn of the Human
Body. It is the largest because it has the most to
do. It is intimately connected with the digestive
and nervous systems, consequently, any derunee-
mentofthe I>ivcr produces Consitipatiou and a
hundred evils in its tram, and also occasions
nervous diseases without number; re.<ulting, if
unchecked, in paralysis, insanity or death. Dr.
(Jrosvenor's Liver-Aid is a wonderful medicine
for immediate actipn upon the Liver, and thou-
sands of testiinoniala have been received &» to the
benefit It has given.
Liver-Aid has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took the Liver-Aid. It has, Indeinl. be<-n
invaluable to her. >She is now usintr her fourth
bottle. I told our druggist how excellent it was,
and assured him that he might safely recommend
it as tlie best known remedy for sick heartache.
He says it Is not udvertlHcd halfenougli. 1 hope
you will let it become better known.
Mils. M. A. SIIIVLEK,
447 W. Zid St., New York.
Tor sale by nil Druggists at $1.00 per bottle, or
6 bottles for $5.00.
'- Dr. OrafTenor's Uver Aid is sold by
CROMTELIi 4k HARRISON, Apothecaries
__ 1.39 Central street, Lowell.
( Incorporated < >
Capital, •l»5,O0O.
Authorised Capital, $500,000.
Mim anil Iivestneot Co.,
BOSTON, MASS,
OHlce, Room IS, !Vo. t KxchaitKe Place,
P. O. Box 1713.
Wcatem Ofllce,
Dea Molnca, loira.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
No. 3 Phillipa Street.
(Oif Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordersby mall or TELEPHONK pronaptly lllled.
OLD PAPERS FOR BALEJby the hnndrti
at tlili cfflcc.
t^ Western Mortgages, County. City and
School Disirlet Uonds a specialty, at 6, 7 and H
percent, interest.
Railroad Bonds 7 per cent, interest, ir> years to
run, secured by a first mortgage; only #r|000 per
mile of completed road. Very desiruble.
NoTB.— Tills Company succ eds to the Loan
business of the late lirni of Ilardinjr & llulo. Also
of If. .N. Smith, of the late firm of BrinkerhoflTft
Smith. II. .M. IIALK, President.
B. L. IlABniNfi, Vice l're«t. & West. Manager.
FiiAStiH Brown, 2d Vice I'rest.
H. N, Smith, Secretarv and Treasurer.
Parties in Lowell and vicinity are referred to
.Tno. F. Kimball, President Appleton National
Bank, who will flirnish further information and
supply theKCfecurllies.
Tj^AIR PAPKR8 AXD PROORAMMKa
PBINTED AT VEBY LOW PBIOEB
AT THK
couRiEfi JOB rRiKTiaa office.
Brs anti #ancs Bott^n.
l^EW 8PAHIU LACKS AND DBS88
Hew Stock of Wontedi and Wonted
Embroideries,
CI&U4r«m*a MToratcd Bacqnea and H*««s,
And a completa llac of FALL UNDKKWKAB.
fur old and younc, at
ABBi«it 4fc aow.
HOSIERT, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmings,
' Yams, \
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German -
^ town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
78 Herrtmaefc Street, Lowell.
Goodwin h Hiekt are doing a good builnAs at
the Lowell Remnant Stqre. They slwayi hare
on hand a good aaaertment of Remnants, such as
Klanneii, 'ifl to tO oenta, slDgle width: Cambrioa.
TrlnU, Gtltghams. Also B^aelTed Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 Inches wide, 9 cents, 2 to 2^
yards wide, 20 and 25 cents. Sliesias 8 cents.
Remnants of Brocades, Momie Ciotks, Bun-
tings, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies' Cloth for $1.00, double wlflth. Call and
examine these goods, and a number ef others too
numerous to mention. And you can leare an
order for a suit of clothes maoe by a Urst-class
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Don't forget the place,
13» MBRRIBIACK VOjiKKT,
Up Stairs, ... Odd Fellawa* Uoek.
GOODWIN S HICKS.
Woolen Tarns
—kt—
J. W. BROWN'S.
600 lbs. Morrison's AUWool Ball Yarn (in all
colors), only 12 cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's Ail-Wool Blue Mixed Yam,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yam, in all colors, only 20
cents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All- Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lbs. Scotch Yam (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
7.') d.izen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to $3.00 each.
A full line of Gent*' Fine Neclcwear, at half value,
— AT —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Marltet Street.
LATEST STYLES
Domestic
Paper Fashions.
' The Best and Safest Fitting
PAPER PATTERNS!
• IN THE WORLD.
All the New and Latest Styles in
Ladies', CUlilren's anil Misses'
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Elegant in Design and Fanltless in Fit.
They are fast becoming the roojt popular in
the market. Owing to our increasing demand
for them we have made extensive alterations in
our Store, thus giving ample space to display all
the LATEST designs as fast as they are issued.
Ladies, Qive the Fashions a Trial.
Yon will And a eompeteat roang lady In charge
of them, who will serve you with promptness and
politeness.
Rememher That the Seatna are
aU Allowed,
We are certain If yOa once use them yon will be
latisfled that tliey are more than RECOMMEND-
ED. Call and get the Fall Catalogue firee. Also
the four-paged paper called the STYLE, pub-
lished by us. Subscribe for the Domestic Month-
ly, L«^es' Fashion Review, 16c. a copy.
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
Agents for Lowell and Vicinity,
44 1-2 MEBlllMACK 8TREET.
JL. SIIAT,
« Tlse Pioneer I<ob«ter Bellert
312 Merrlmaek Street
The f tutement recently pabllshed by • llrBi of
ilsb dealers, vis : tliat loDstcrs were freeher and
better boiled at the beaeh than they were boiled
in L«well, Is so f^pably absurd that, although It
might deeelve • western hooslcr, wiU hardly
trandoae the pablle of Lowell.
I bell nj own lobttere. All kinds of tth is
MMOB. Ordcn by tclepbene promptly Ailed.
MletvicaL
TO INVALIDS!
late of Ctalcagt ,now located fbr life in Lowell, is
treating •uooessf\illy nil
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Snoh MS Catarrh, Diseases ertbe Lungs, riiroat.
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Head-
aohes. Diseases of the Ividneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and ICars, and Dis-
eases of Women. '
In the treatment of these diseases he combines
the most successful treatments of all schools ol
medicine and cupping, which is approved by all
eminent physicians in this and other countries.
He has had over THIRTY Y£ARS' EXPR-
RIBIfCE in lecturing on and in the treatment
ot these diseases.
While all diseases are curable if treated in sea-
son, ail stoj/es of diseasea are not c«rable. Your
case may be curable this month, not next. Uenoe
delayM are not only dangerous bat fatal. Pre-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for 43.00 to $10.00 including
medicines.
Conenltatloae Wee« Tbe Poor KaTorcd,
Call for tbe Doctor's Books on Health aad Dis.
ease*." ^ '
Oflloe Hours— From 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 and 7
to V p. m. Sundays from 1 to S p. m.
Omce, Mo. 18 John Street, only a few stepa
from Merrima^ Street, and half a block from
the post oflloe. All the street oars pass his oBoe.
Dr-SANFORD'S
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, artd
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tiveness, Headache. It assists di-
{jcstion, strengthens the system,
regulates the bowels, purifies the;
blood. A Book sent fi"ee. Dr.
StVNFORD, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
VOR SALE BY ALI. DBUOKHSTS- '
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invlgorator is sold by
CR01VEL.I. *, HARRISON, Apothecaries,
130 Central Street, Lowell.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
IS settled at last in bis new quarters, 98 Mid-
dlesex Street, Calera Hevr RIock, where
he will be happy to meet everybody. He will
continue to sell Hoots and Shoes at extremely
low prices. Also Trunks, Travelling Bags, and
many other things, at lower prices than can be
had elsewhere.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have received a large stock of School
Books and School Stationery which we
shall sell at the LOWEST TRICES.
Give us a call.
tT. MERRILL <C 8 OX,
IF TOTJ WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RINGS,
KUBY RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS,
LOCKETS, EARRINGS,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES,
FICKLE JARS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYRUP CUPS,
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
VASES,
. •■• KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
M-O-T-TO-E-S,
V-E-Ii-V-X-T F-B-A.M-B-B
(Card and Cabinet Sizes.)
All Frioes, 6O0., 76o., $1.00. tco.
Sheet Music, retailing for Fire CenU.
4^Picture8 fVamed at lower prices than else
where. All work warranted.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
Merrtaaae Honaie Bloek. ttcrrfassaek St.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
VXOBAL DKBICSHfl.
PATTBH ft 00., Florists.
Only Flsoe of Baiineu at Oreenhoaiet,
ITcst Pvwth Wnwt, L«w«U,
OOMOSirfED RAILAOAD TIMK-
TABUB.
toeCoB A I<oiwell.
For FroBi
Boston. Boston.
i.ii 7.00
7.00 8.00
7.90 18.30
7J5 8.tf
ijo 10.W
t.05 11.00
0.30 12.00
11.00 1.1ft
i/.ia 2.ao
1.10 4.00
•^.W 4.«5
4.21 n.35
4.25 0.15
5.W 7.00
fl.OO •ILM
ti».00
*».80
BUrpATt.
7.45 „, ► 8.4a
8.45 fl.OO
fO.lO 6.00
4.30 7.00
•Wednesdays only.
TNorthern clepot.
For
Lawrence.
7.:i6
8.30
11.00
2.00
6.1s
5.10
From
Lawrence.
7).45
8.30
11.00
12.10
IM
•.1ft
4.00
6.40
BoeioM * Mala
For From
Boaton. Boston.
7.00 7.00
7.45 7.30
. 0.30 8.30
11.00 V.30
12.10 lo.as
12.45 11.30
2.00 12.00
3.45 2.30
4.30 3.30^
6.15 4.30
7. 0 6.00-
9. 0 ti.OO
0.30
7.10
•11.10
tll.l5
SUMOAYS.
7.45 8.00
12.00 8.00
4.15
8.40
•Wi'duesdaysonly..
iFridnys only.
BUMDAYS.
0.45 8.00
7.00 6.00
For
Lawrence.
7.45
8.45
tf.:<0
11.00
12.10
12.45
3.45
4.30
5.1ft
6.20
7.00
From
Lawrence.
7.30
0.40
11.00
12.15
2.00
3.40
4.10
5.30
7.08
0.08
aUMOAYS.
8.36 7M
-9M
8.40
For
Nashua.
8.20
0.21
9.35
1.00
3.30
6.82
7.50
5A8U0A AMD AYKB.
S30-
12.00
4.87
7.00
8.64
From
Nashua.
7.00
8.4
8 45
11.45
6w00
5.42
8.42
For Ayer From Ayer.
7.15 8.33
12.06 12.55
5.00 0.15
For Salem. From Salem.
7.8ft 7.10
1.10 10.35
S.40 4.iO
SUNDAYS.
7.45 a.m. 7.00 p.
m.
lomtkiaIj post ofpicb.
Arriiral and Departure of Alalia.
MAILS DUE FROM
itoston, 8 30 a. m ., 1 15, 3 15 6 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, 8 30, (t 15 a. m., 3 io, 7 20 p. ni.
Ljiwreuce, 9 30 a. m., 5 30, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, 8 SO a. m., 3 45 p. m.
Nashua, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 3U p. m.
Mauchexter, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. in., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
North of Concord, 7 50 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Worcester, 0 .30 u. m., 7 20 p. m.
Stony Urook way, tt 30 a. ui., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, Fitchburg, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p, m.
So. Fruniinghaiu, 0 15 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West, 0 30 a. m., 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
New liudfbrd unl Providence, 9 15 a. m., 1 ]5
7 20 p.m.
Billerica, 1 15 p. m.
No. ItiUerica. 1 15, 6 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. H., 1 16 p. m.
Amherst, Greenlield, N. 11., 5 30 p.m.
Tfwksbury, 5 30 p. m.
Windham, I'elhaai, 12 20 p. m.
Dracut, 12 20 p. in. \
Tyngsboro', 8 15 a. m.
MAILS CLOSK FOR
Boston, 7 00, 6 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. in., 4 30 p. m.
New York and l^outliern, 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. ci..
3 30, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, '/, 8 4j, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
m.
Eastern, 0 40, a. m., 1 .30, 3 .30 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. m., 6 30 p. ra.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concori, 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, 0 40 n. m., 4 30, 5, 7 50 p. m.
Stony Urook way, 0 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Fitchburg, C 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Keene, 7 tH), 11 46 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
So. Fruminghum, 7 00 a. ni., 3 45 p. m.
New Uodford aud Providence, 7 00, 11 45 a. in,
3 45, 7 60 p. m. •
Albany and West, A 40, 7 00, 11 45 a. m. 3 4
5,7 60 p.m.
Billericn, 7 UO, 11 45 a. m.
No. Itiilerica, 7 ')0 a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milford. N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. ra.
Amiiertit, GreenHeld, N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a, m.
Tewksbury, 10 CO a. m.
Windham, Pelh.im, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
Tyngshoro', 8 40 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's miirkel , on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Mid^llesex street to Franklin school
house, are col!e:U-d in seanon for mails closiuc
at 0 40, 7 and 1 1 45 a. m., and 4 30 and 5 p. m
Merrimack street to Merrimac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each' cvi-ning (e.\cei>t
>yedne8(lay and Thursday) in season for the mall
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROWELL, P. M.
Manutactarimic Stocks.
Corrected daily by William Shepard.
broker.
No. 28 Central street, Presoott
Bank Buildinir. _.
Lowell.
Where no ncvr transactions take place, the fig.
ares of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Par
Last
Value.
Bid.
Asked.
Sales.
Amory
100
135
<• • • •
130
Amoskcug
1000
2000
• • • a
2050
Androscoggin
100
i.a
140
139
Appieton
1000
1250
• • • •
l-.J62,'i
Assabet
100
135
• • • •
139
Atlantic
100
175
186
180.'4
Ames
600
200
• • • •
1.36
Bates
100
225
• • • e
ami
Boott
1000
2200
• • • •
2200
Boston
1000
• • • •
• • • •
1416
Boston Duck Co...
700
930
• • • •
1025
Cabot
600
660
• • • •
flTOV
Chtcopce
100
176
200
China '. if • .
IW
• • • •
• • • •
10i7i
Coeheco
600
900
050
025
Columbian
1000
1200
1200
Continental
100
88
90^
i>w»ght
600
800
e e e ■
816
Everett
100
• • • •
• see
151'^
Franklin
100
110
lift
IWi
Great Fall
106
117
• • • •
118
Hamilton
1000
1230
1300
1262)^
Hamilton Woolen..
100
180
• • • •
200
Bill
100
101
105
103
Indian Orchard....
100
• • • •
e e ••
86.<^
Jackson
1000
1376
1425
1429
Kearsage
US-
• • • •
• see
60
Laoonia
600
• ■ • •
602>i
Lancaster
100
900
060
930
Lanydon
1000
1376
e • • e
1400
Ltawrence
1000
1760
1800
Lowell
690
860
876
875
Lowell M. Shop....
600
■ • ■ •
1300
1269
Lowell H. S. righU
600
■ « • •
• • • e
446
Lowell Hosiery ...
100
106
112
110;^
Lowell Bleachery..
200
276
286
289'4
Lowell tias Co
100
160
167
166
Lyman
Manchester Mills..
100
118
120
120
100
190
195
191^
Mass. Cotton
1000
• . • .
• • • •
1417)i
Merrimack
1000
1876
1900
1805
Middlesex
200
« • •
see*
267X
Monadncek
1000
1690
1690
Nashna
600
• • • •
• •••
700
Nanmkeag
100
• • • •
e • • •
130)<
Newmarket
600
660
oco
676
Norway Plains....
100
• ee s
«S0
OUa
1000
1300
• • • •
1302 )i
Paelllc
1000
2776
2826
2800
Pepperell
600
UOO
■ •• •
1205
Pembroke
100
• • • ■
• eo«
103
Salmon Falls
300
400
• • • •
«06
Stark
1000
1400
• e • a
1«W
Iliorndlke
1000
1»0
• see
1688
TremontftSnfblk.
100
• • e •
• ••
176
Washington
Ipo
96
• •• .
.2^
Webster
100
100
• • e
106
Tork •.
760
1300
1»8
1305
Eiie lotorll Bailp Courier.
THUH8DAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1881.
MAGAZINES.
fttolmi anH BaiifleK.
THE NEW HUB HEkDQIURTERS.
The Musical Herald (or September opena
with an iiluslrated artii'le on "Tbe Bagpipe
aad Cornemu»e." The editorial pages are
remarkably bright, and the paper* on inusi«»l
Hubjects are all ext-elleut. Publiabod by tbe
Musical Herald company, Boston.
Tbe Score for September is, as u^qkl, full
of bright and lively reading matter: Tbe
liick of muiiicAl newii during the summer
montha has bad no perceptible effecj on iU
columns. The article on "Heine in his rela-
tion to German Song," by Louis C.EIsoii, la
an specially Intereatlng one. Publlajbed by
John F. Perry A Co., IS West atreel, Boston.
The Counterfeit Detector, a periodical
compiled by B. 0. Underwood, toto a receiv-
ing teller of tbe National Bank Redemption
agency of tbe United SUtea Trcasar>', is a
valuable publication for all peraons having
the handling of money. The magazine,
which U highly re<!ommcnded by a number
of prominent bankers. Treasury offloers,
revenue collectors, and others. Is published
by A. S. Pratt A Son, Waabington, D. C.
Dr. lioriater Rcslff»s.
At a meeting of the First Baptist church,
Chicago, Friday night, Kev. Dr. Lorimer
tendered what may l/e called an immediate
resignation, and announced that he would
preach his farewell sermon on tbe last Sun-
day of the month. Ah is well known. Dr.
Lorimer lettlgned, and his resignation was
accepted, though regretfully, at tbe time of
the reorganization of tbe Michigan aventie
Baptist church, but uo date wan fixed for its
going into effect. Since then the deacons of
the First church have been casting about to
And some one who could occupy tbe place
which baa been so acceptably filled by Dr.
Lorimer. The one toward whom they felt
mobt inclined was that able preacher, Kev.
Wayland Hoyt of Brooklyn, with whom, it
is believed, ihcy have had some correspond-
ence. It la undeiKtood ihat Rev. Dr. Hoyt
fell strongly inclined to come in case be re-
ceived a call from the First church, but that
he felt disinclined to take any action at pres-
ent, or at least until tbe two clwirches— the
First and the Michigan avenue— were finally
and definitely separated, which is not tbe cune
as yet, as the church edifice of the latter is still
unfinished. Tbe subject came up at the meet-
ing Friday niphl, and one of the deacons re-
ported this stale of aflairs and slated also
that Dr. Hoyt thought that it might be better
for the two churches to go along as they now
wei-c until Dr. Ix>rinier's new church was
completed. As soon as tbe rejKjrt was made
Dr. Lorimer rose aiul said that it would be a
wrong to the church to wait so long, and Ihat
it was his dulv to resign immediately, and
that he should i)rpach his last sermon on the
date juentioned al>ovc. N<» action was taken
at tbe meeting, but the subject will probably
come up before tbe church this week, when
the resignalion of Dr. Lorimer will be ac-
cepted, and very probably a call extended to
Dr. Hoyt.
The Origin of <*T«-Ta.**
[Detroit 1-ree Press. J
For several years Acierican paragraphers
have been using this old southern expression,
"ta-ta," as a term of humorous farewell,
thus giving It a meaning entirely different
from that it started out in life with; and how
tl ever came to b*- applied in that way is a
little surprising to any one to tbe souibern
♦'manner born," and especially to any one
familiar with the idioms of the south ofantc-
l;elluni days. . , , j 1
No one who was ever petted, loved and
suoiied bv a kind old black "mammy" can
ever forget that "la-la," In baby dialect. Is
"thank you;" or, to give an exact definition
from our unwritten vocabulary, "thanky."
Tbcy can never forget mammy's coaxmgly
reproving tones, nor her "curchy," when, in
correcting some childish forgetfulness, the
omission of thiinks lor some slight favor, tbe
gift of an apple or|>erhaps a stalk of sugar-
cane, she would say, "Honey. Where's yo'
manners? Wbyn't yo' say 'tart''^' *°'" *
more valuable present her words would have
been, "Tell the lady you're much obleeged,
or "obliged" if she hap|»encd to be a little
careful in her pronunciation, as manv house-
servants were; but for all trifling gills la-
ta" was the popular term for the very little
folks. Of course, as the children grew larger
this pet way of expressing thanks was laid
aside with their baby clothes; and the
"curchy" that mammy had taught thcin— a
funnv substitute for a bow, consisting only In
a sudden bending of the knees which
caused a comical dip down and "P-waf put
away with the jingling rhymes of early child-
^•*Ta-ta" belongs exclusively to the little
ones ; It Is as peculiarly their own as
cats" and "this little pig went to i
mu\ all those other wonderful things belong-
iig to child lire. To the great world " a- a"
is nothing but a ludicrous expression; hut to
many of us there is something half touching,
half comical in the quaint old words that
; ng ! mk so vividly the days when we
nlantcd raisin seed-, ro»le stick horr^s, be-
eved in giants, knew that the fairies were
hiding in the ferns and that pots of gold were
awaiting us at ihfe end of the rainbow.
Wailingford & Callaghan
»«7 MerrtaasMfc MrMt.
The IVew
HUB RANGE.
The great popularity of this range Is due to
its raluable improvements orer all other ranges.
Sair Vitmttt.
THE
Admiration
OFTBM
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTIOX/
For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE
or FADED HAIR to its youthfu.'
COLOR, GLOSS and BEAUTY. It
renews its life, strength and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
Eatabllahed over 40 yenrs.
Enormous and ineroasine Kales
Throughout Europo and America.
ZYLOBILSAMUIOiiamv
AlvreljioaicaiidBaurDreaaiiur. It
kiuiys sdl itchiaf •
pFOBMteS
haidlfcy gywUi wMk a ndi, beautilU
ftoM, JuU ia AeliclitlUly fraffnmt.
S«vaBt7-fir« Cejits in luff o
atO Bottlea. SeM by all DmMMn
Mn. Altea's ffair^t««tor«r U sold by
CROW,KU< ife HARRIBOV, Apotheearies,
1» Central •treet, Lowell.
fngtruction.
MISS MEKKKB'8 SCHOOL, NOR-
WICH, CX)NN., for Yoosag KAdles,
Will CommesHsp TsieaAstr* Septemfcwr »».
Clreulars^n be had on applieatlon therefor.
JOHOf W. WOODBURY,
Teacher of Piunoforte,
RE^IDRMClg, . - H ALBIOH BLOCg.
ISS LiILLuA. B. MEANS
Will five ii>iions in
IMCiisic and Ciroimia.n«
After October 1, In IjOW«1I.
After long experience in Germany, she U pre-
pared to teach both thoroughly.
For particulars apply to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
Lowell; or by letter to Miss Means, Andorer.
M'
SailroaM.
o
LD COIiOinr RAILROAD.
MOBTHKKN DIVISION.
■teaaalMmt Train Canmeetinc wlUi Pall
River Une ot Steasnera t« and flwas
Hew York. Fare f 4.00 eaels wajr.
On and after Monday, June »ib. 1881. trains
leare Lowell (Midolesex street depot) ss Itollows:
7.M a. m., lio and 4.30 p. n., arrirlag at South
Framingham at HM a. m.. 3.80 and 6.30 p. m. The
7 JM) a. m. train makes ooaneotioas at South Fram-
iDi^am with trains on Boston k. Albany Ballroad
for Worcester, HprinffHeid, New York, Albany
and tbe West; atManslMd for Pawtuoket and
Providence, arriving at Pawtocket 10.45 a. m.,
Provhience 10.65 a. m.. and runs throoKh to Taun-
ton, arriving at Taunton 16.19 a. m., oonneoting
there for New Btdford, Fall Ulver, Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket.
Leare Lowell for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. m. and
4 JO p.m., arriving at 12.36 a. m. and 6.42 p. m.
Returning, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 6 p.
m.. arriving at Lowell at 8.66 a. m. and 7.06 p. m.
Tbel.30p.m. train stops at ull station* and
eonnects at South Framinsftaam for Worcester,
Springllehi. New York and tlie West.
The 4.30 p. m. train oonnecw at Benth Fram-
hagham for Worcester. Springfield and the West,
at Mansfield for Providence, and runs through to
Kan River, there connecting with the elMant
steamers of tbe Fall Klver Line for New Yhrk,
arriving at FaU lUver at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York at «..30 a. m. . , „ »
Trains leave South Framinnham lor Ix)wcll at
7M a. m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 6.06 p. m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.5& a. m., 6.00 and 7.06 p. ro.
The 7.55 a. m. and 6.0ft p. m. trains connect at
Sooth Framingham with tritins from Providence.
Tannton, Worcenter. Springfield, New York (all
rail), Albany and the West. Steamboat train
leaves Fall BUver at 6.00 a. m.. arriving at Lowell
8.55 a. m., nisking connection for points north.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.16 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.06
p.m.
Itowell and Chelmsford Special Trains.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at «.30 p. ro.
Leave Chelmsford for I^owell at 6.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT KBDUQKD RATES to all prln-
pal points West and .Southwest, Via Boston A
Ibauy and Pennsylvania Kallroads; also for
niladelpbia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
South
Through bills of lading for Western iVeight can
be had at this oflice.
GEO. W. MILLER, Agent,
60 Central street, Lowell.
.J. R. KENDRICK, Supt., Boston.
S. A. WEBBER. Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
Beal Estate*
rwroR oIjD rbliabls
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
miomcLS H. JElliott,
48 Oflntrftl Street. Lowell.
LarCMt Real BaUite ARcncy Norlh
ot Boaton.
w
QBCIESTER * RASHUA RAIL-
ROAD.
27, 1881,
traiaa
On and after Jane
will raa as follows :
Leave Woreeater at fl.30, 7.30 (Express) and
11.18 a.m..* and 6.16 p. m. (Afer pasaeager).
Leave Ayer Janctfoa at 6 (Ayer paeseageO
and 8.03 a. ns., MM, 4.32, and «.)• p. m.
Tbe 6.30, 7.30 and 11.16 a. m. and f> p. m. tratas
from Worcester, and 8M a. n. and tZM aaA 6.16
p. m. trains fl»o« Ayer Jaactlon eoaaeet at Ayer
Junctloo with Stony Brook Railroad tvalas to
and from Lowell and way atatloas. Cloae coa.
neotlons are also aia^ at Worcester with tralm
for Providence, Norwich, New York, Sprfattteld,
Albany and the West.
«V-Throagta tloke«s for New York by Sonnd ef
Land Route can be liad'at tbe ticket oflloe hs
Lowell ; also sUte rooms and bertha can be se-
cured by steamers of tie Norwich line.
Maslsna * Roefceater mrlaton.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot, for
Rochester and way stations at 8.20 a. m.. 1 and
•.S2p.ns.:Mashaa 0.16 a. SB.. 1.46 aad •? p. m.
Arrive atPortlal^i 1.10 and no p. m.
Rctomtag, leave Portland at 7.30 a. m.. IM p
m. : Qpcbester at 4.46 and ».4S a. as., and 3-30
m.«rMchlnc Lowell at 9.1a a.m., 12.17
p. n.
The 9.16 a. m. train from Nashua Is a throe^
train for Portland and way statloas, oonneetiv
at Rochester with Boston * Maine Railr*M
train for Alton Bay. and with Eastern Bt>antA
train for Wolfeboro' and North Conway.
•Runs to Rochester only.
The 1.45 p. m. traiu from Nashaa is • tnroug»
train lor Portland. , ^^ . ■
The 7 p. m. train from Nashua U ■ "*'****'??•
gVThroHgh tlokeU and bafli*S« checked to
PorUand and intermediate poutm.
For further parttealars as^^ oonnectlons wltn
other roads, see SnoWs I*ftI>**l?*L ""'flf-a^,
a. W. uuBLlvJRT, Superintendeat.
C. A. WAITE. Genej*! Ticket Agent.
_■■ .7 s ■■
'^ATIONAD MNKot
Loadoa
North river,
$28. "being $2 lows/ ?&»■«* o«*« »»■»"
Offices, 60 and 73 Brof*JJ»jr.W^Xi«- »
F. If. J. RURST, Manager.
Agf U at Lowell, MhsK.-W. &W.a
nr Yoit, I4f <ipsrt Qagyqrii mm
rer. Mew rerk, as? aMag tlM huieM
ANCHOR LIME.'
UKITED 8TATB6 RML
Salt _
!CEW yd
0ABIIi8.|Mto|
Bteamers do 1
tcai
KKW yoi
CABn<8.tMlo
rsssrasrrar*r~ ' "_T!T^'
i|tlis«aee4te«as.
Wp.
6.10
TiOSTON A L.#WKL.I» RAILROAD.
ivat
._ Ksoked St lowesl-'l
ibMsd Ststten In r
St IpwMt rsl«s.j
Savsaasoa Baonoas. 7 BomsJao Oi
Or to R. Sbeaha*, Oortiam strsctt or If. •W'.C
Lamsoa. 4 Central street; or 0«ea MeMa
Lowell. I
N.
TKe
T3BACTICAL. L.E880N8 IN
French and German.
All wishing to acquire a practical knowledge
of either French or tierman, are invited to meet
At 126 Worthen Street. Sept. 28,
FROM 4 TO 6. OR FROM 7 TO 8 P. M. .
rpHK
Misses Hill's School,
WHICH COMMENCES
8EFTEMBEB 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Welleslev. Vassar, Smith
and Harvard Colleges. Sclentlflc Schools and
business. For further particulars inquire at
We are ehauKlng over a very large number of
over due and high rate of Interest mortgages ; a
good time while rates of interest are low.
CITY PROPERTY.
T»» liCt.— Tenements ot all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices.
A Bargain.— Near Our on street, a prime cot-
Uge house of eight eood room* «" tl'or,''"K'» ^♦l'
DiUr nice parlor. foldinK tloori". splendid cellar,
nice stable, quantities of apples and pear*, city
water • large lot l-nd, room enough for another
bouse.' This is really a rare ch.-ince to procures
raluable prop' rty cheap. Reduced from $J-'Oe to
§2600. Terras easy.
To Let.-Extra nice liousfc, just the place for
It milk man, very convenlenily located, ("plendW
chance for cooling milk; a cood chance *or J"^
126
"tatty
market"
FARRAcrx's Conversion.— In convcraa-
frlenU, AtJmlral Famwut aald:
was with
lion with a
"Wlioii ,1 wan ten years of age I
my father on board a man-of-war. I bad
some qualities Ihat I thought made a
mc. I could awear like an old
dnnk as stiff a gla-s of grog
douhled Cape Horn, and could smoke like a
locomollve. I wan great at cards,
of gaming In every ahape.
THE NEW HUB OVkl PkRlDR,
The perfection of taste and elegance.
THE AHTHOHT FUEHAOE,
Conceded to be the best furnace yet prodneed.
All kinds of Kitchen 1- urniture.
Please give ns a call before purchasing else-
whef«, and you are sure to be suited.
Wailingford & Caliaglian
Oor. Merrimack and Tilden Sta.
MESV MABT A. 8LEEPEE FLAGO,
Clairvoyant Physician,
Of Manchester, will be at o«ce of
IMEi-s. O. B. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Where she wUl be happy to meet her past friends.
WOUTHEN 8TREET._
~ MB. JOBOr O'lTBILL.
TMiehcr of KsifflUh asid ItailUst Mnxtnc
•Md PhyalolOBjr or tlse Volee,
Beg* to inform his numerous friends and
the public that he will be P^P"™^ ^ Jf ** mtS.^
plls Tor Private I-^ssons on the Wh of beptemOM.
at hU new and elemint rooms. Wo. i«o- sie-
mint StJSet. Sver Arthur bchmidfs muste
Store. The term opens on the 12th of September,
but pupils may enter at any tUne.
MRS. O'WBII^I^ will also be prepared t» le-
oeive pupils in private instruction at the alNwre
rooms, on and alter September 5th.
one. A rare chance to obtain a place of
Wnd.
Near Smith 8tr«et.-An j'"'^"^"* «;°"",Kf
house, 6 room*, in thorouah order, no better lo-
cation or neighborhood; cTry cellar; P««n«^«>',P»-
pered aud blinded. A good bargalu at the price.
Lrf»ta.-In Centralvillo, ."Pl^ndld
overlooking the
BalldinK
1100 square feet,
building ^..'—--^-.-i-b^irhoodandyetoSly 8
in a flrst-class nelg. . „k..i;,
minutes fVom P. O. The la«t chance to obtain
city.
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— or THK —
LOWELL COMMERCIkl eOLLEGE,
WUl
man of
salt; could
as if 1 had
days
and fond
At the dose of
dinner" o'nedayinVy faifi^r turned everybody
out of the cabin and said to me:
" 'David, what do you mean 10 her
♦'.'I mean to follow the sea.'
" *Follow the sea 1 yes. lo be a poor, m'ser-
nitlA drunken sailor before the mast, be
kicked a^dcuVabout tlK. world, aud die In
anme fever-hospital in a cllmc.
" .No)' said % Til tread the quarterdeck
and command as you do.'
" 'No, David : no boy ever trod the qnar-
tcrdeck'wlth su'ch prlnelule. •?,y«;,»«j;;"^
Huch hablla as you exhibit. ,},<« "_Jl7„j;
change your whole course of life ii you ever
become a man.' 1^ v t
"Mv father left nw and went on tieca. i
was stunned with the rebuke and over-
whelmed with mortmcatlon. 'Apoor.mta-
rrable, drunken sailor before the mast, be
wJked and cuffed about the world, and die
In i,me fevcr-bospiull That's my W*, I. It?
I'll change my life, aiid change »' /V^-^- J
will new uiur another oath. I will nerer
drink another drop of IntoxIciUog liquor. I
win never g«iJ,to.' I hate kepi the-e three
„ J-. ♦« this hour. Shortly allcrwanla I be-
gySbe wUl be la Lowell the <lrst three
hi the week hereafter, at the same place.
On Account of Mm. BtCYene's HI Health.
In About 10 Days
We shaU receive from New YoA a new stoek of
NEW STYLES OF
PICTURE MOULDINGS.
To whidi we call yonr attention.
MABSTON & PRINOB,
vows to this boor,
came a Cbristiaa.
I>oiDt In my deetlay
Shortly
That act was tbe tumiac
M Morrtaaaek t*eet.
Health, rtrength Mi Ttaor f«J«"'"«J*'-
raculoaa cures effected, bj aslng Brown's
Iron Bittern. Ito sale to UnmeMe.
JSn^Sd!^ Bslag Whitefs aad
wMe t»P«*i^U. Te«h MM^ wl^
oat pahT. sad raetored to their fbr.
OM or ether adalalatrred when
(ftjQO. Partial sets at low rates,
gaaraateed.
la
115 CENTBAT. STKEKT.
Comtnenee Monday, Sept.. JUh, and
,.,u«-- Contintte to Jnly. Ut.
Pnnlls of both cexes received at any time for
ft,n or partial ^urse In Hookkerping, renman-
Jh Ip? B*^" ine». Arithmetic, Telegraphy. Comn^n
or lilirlier EnglUh Itranctes, French, Latin, Ac.
Separate departmint for ladles.
No pupils under Xl yrass of age received, and
no entrance examination toqulred.
Catalogues free to anv who may call or write
'*'lif Implications sho^aMbe^a^ddr^.*sed^
JL. E. KIMBALL. AsclMant. _^
"fertilizers AND_GRASS SEEDS.
jd"'iia?;;"Vu;2.?h*svi'b?t:s"o?^^^^^^^
kS^'s WU Md DrilfPtS^phate, Stockhrldge Lawn
D^sffg noir o* Bone. Bone Meal. Ground
PlM™ft*.h Timothy. Clover and »«» Top
aeels. seed White Corn. Barley. Oat and Bye,
fbr sa'le by ^ _^_
ntkMvmu H. "WOOD «b sow,
47 Market Street. .
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Saoeessors to Khnball k Frake.)
TMBUHE BUILDnrO, - - OHIOAOO,
BUT AMD SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
-ASD-
lanaic Estates for Eastern Owners.
A Svectaltr *•*• •' • CoMervratlwe
ClsMa mt MOKTOAGB LOAVS.
Prodaetive scearltiea o»If Wf^ aeaepted-
lateresteoapoas payable ai l^well banks.
Twelve years' e«pe»H«5e." j
Brpresaated la LMrall by J. W. Khnball, presl.
dert AppletOB NatWnal Baal!^4Bd E, M. Tedte,
M«raiary Traders aad ll«4liiiwl«e lasuraaee Com-
bu d ing Vli^so near business <«"♦'- »'.^e city.
Near BVidge street, several very valuab^ build.
Ing sites, near horse cars; tine views, tine
neighborhood.
Fine »«siaeneea.-We have a i»«»"<ber of this
kind residence-, some of the ««•;«» •«J'»"«'V'^;°
flu- cltv everv convenience and luxury, r.vory
ttrng to b^ desired In a flrst-elass residence.
Prices very reasonable.
BisslnesB Chances—Hotel, livery •t«blj'».
restauranti. fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, AC Little money required.
Vsusaist lAi>d.-In Centralville, over 6000
square feet, situated on h«j?)> ground, sightly
view; about 8 minutes' walk from mills, post
office. Very cheap at $300.
In CeiitraIvllle.-On a corner, cott^e
House. 6 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
«e, nlce^llar; In an ^-xcellentlocunty and bent
of neighborhood. 3000 square feet land. Price
♦ 17(0.
Wear Mt. Vernon Street.-Kxcellent two-
story house, 8 room*, all painted »nd papered
and blinded in best manner; city >» a''^' • /**!
Jood quantity fruit of the be^t yarletle.; about
SOOO feet Und, an extra good location. 1 rice
|13000.
FARM PROPERTY.
Steel BaiU Double Track, £zf . Trains.
On and »ter Jtiae 26, 1881, traias leave U)W
ELL:
,r„i'i^cm?ifiSlcSi: NO.™.
^ 8.28. ♦y.'2l, «.36 a. m. : 1. ;• ! ••. -ii. '' «JP,-"^
tH>r M I LFOKO, W 1 LT( »N iu.u ti !'• • -* « J ELD,
' 8.2e a. m. ; .«.•». 0. .1' p. i.i..,. , .. ,,„„_
^^*" rjKK^raJ^'ljFNfeir^rii^^^^^
,ror ?A«"riK IJ^iS^^^"^^'- "•: t. ^. ••=«.
•Kxpres?: "Northern deoot. J Wednesdays only.
4tOr on arrival of trains from tbe norta.
TRAINS FOR IX>WELL.
Trains leave BOSTON »» '. V*^'^ %^fi'i5
a.m.; 114 m.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4.46, S.3&, 6.1S.
•ExprSs.^tSortiiwn depot. JWednesdays only.
N SUNDAY TRAINS.
Uave LOWKLL for BOSTON. 7.46, 8.46. t»».10
a. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Leaie BOSTON for L(J WELL, 8.46 a. m.; 1, 6,
"^ p. ra.
fNoriiern depot.
I'O'well *> Ijawrrence Divielow.
Tratas lea^ LOWKLL for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
8.30. IVa. m. ; tl, 5.1.-*. .'i.40 p. m. ■
Leave LAWM.:NCK for LOWKLL, 7.46, 8-10, 11
a. m.; 12.0, 1.15, 2.15, 4, fl.40 p. m.
SDVDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL to- LAWRENCE, 9.46a. m.; ^
p. m.
Leave LA WRKNCE Ur LOWBLL,8 a.m; 6 p.m.
Salem 4t L.o««cll nivrlstoss.
Trains leave IX) WELL for SALEU at 7 J5 a. m. ;
*l.ie, 5.40p. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10JJ5 a. m. ;
4.40 p. m. __„
•ronnecJtP with trains for OLOUCESTEB and
KOCKl'ORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave UXWELL lor SALKM at 7.45 a. m.
Leave SALKM for LOWKLL at 7 p. m.
Stonjr Brook Division.
For AYHR J UNCI ION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12-05. 5 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer .Junction witU
Worcester A Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
roads for atid from Worcester, Sjtringfleld,
Saratoga. Albany, Nejv York, Pttchburg,
and Hoosac Tunnel line.
Leave A YEU JUNCTION. 18.32 a. m.; 12.66, «.16
p.m. •
FREIGHT TBAINS.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Itoston. -i, 0.16. 10.35 a. m.; 1.10, 5.10,
11 p.m.
Boi
AT.T.Atg X.a£
Royal Mail SieainBhips.
WeHdy aorvlees frons ol.A»«IiW, OA^
RV, and IllVBB''OOii, dlr««t to'BtiSTOV
and QUEBBC'- Fortnightly steamers f^em^ LlV>
erpooi aud Qiwen>town to Baltiaiore.
Kind treatment to steerage passengers made a
spedalty aad gaaraateed.
For passsge and information anpiy to D.
Marpiiy, 8 An>letoa street, T. 0*Bi1eBt O. Me-
Namara, W. k W. C. I.amson. or J.Y; Brad.
hirfr^iip^ntrna^^Uiwat, or to Lwe acAum,
907 BrcMdway. Hew Tork^l Waahingtoa>street(
Bostoa. re? 8. 6tk street. Philadelphia.
PORIliAND STEAMSR8.
REDUCnOV nr FABSS.
•«.«o
BOBTOV TO PORTL.AWD, . ,
B08T0M TO LBWISTOM, ... •••••
IX>W RATES TO>
OLD OBCUABD BEACH. POLAND SPSIKO
NORTH CONWAkY. WHITE UOUNTAOfS.
AND THE VABIOUS EASTERN RESORTS.
Steamers leave India Wharf. ROstoa, fw Port-
land EVERY EVENING »» » •L'iS*'' i*""*;^"
excepted,. W«. ^ mBMCJ^jf^u^^
MIirKB«*
-m «~iCRr'If A.MT8* ANI> MIlvKl
M* mSlSl^TATIOIl COMPAMIKB.
PiwwMessee, WorCoik
BTBAMBRHP I.IKB,
Baltls
asmwrlsUac
I Bteantera Bia«ket««e, Dvaa.
Kessited/ an4 MeCleUaai.
the Stea
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDKNCS-
Tneeiiy «-«l S-tmrday, 6 o'clock p. ■-,
ft?m LooVhUe WbartV ladU street.
ConnecUng at Norfolk. Va.. with the HorWk
and Petersburg OallrDad and tbe Vlralala ajj
Tennessee Air Line. At «'«':t«»o««*. Va^jWHh
the Seaboard and Roaaoake lUllroad »>' »e^
Untie t oast Line. At West PelnUVa., wKIUhe
Richmond. York l"»er»."J* *''*5!?'^ 1 SmMTfl
and the Piedmont Air Line TX> ALL PO INTO
SOUTH . And at Baltlmere. Md.. vHth the Battl-
more and Ohio Railroad. J*" Washington. IVC^
Pittsburg. Pa., Wheeling and Parten^rn. Wert
Va. St.LoulM. l.«nUvlile. ClnclanatljClilea«0|
uid all poiits West. North MdN«w;thwest^A2*
with the Merchants' and Mtnerg TranspertaMpa
Co/s bteamsiiip Line lo.SAVANIIAII.OA.. asj4
lu Georaia Ccitral and AHanllo and GaU > raUr
road connections for all polnu la Oeorala. Ala,
bama and Florida. Also **«»« -j-amshlp Usjes
from UalUmore to Charleston. S. C. and Hoaiin
Caroliaa railroad. Kreltkt ratre <«•■ *322^
dence to all points Soath and West aratt^ soaae
as frem New Yoik city. Mark goods via P**/"^
B. line. Throngh Bills Lading (|»»e«^. **"?
different routes as above. *'orrMltbm lateraa-
Uon apply to B. H. BOClCWBI.Lg_ABe«rtj
PttOv'ibkNCE. R. 1. Also agent l»«tt>^«" «M
Ohio. Vlrgiala aad Teaacesee, GMrgIa Caatrsi
raUroads. and Atlaatie Coast aad
Uaes. *
slon for Lowell at 12.01. 6. 9.06 a. m.; 12-26,
3, 7.06, 7.50. 8.4* p. m. .,_.,„,..„
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.45, 9.18 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 9.15 a. m.
Freight depot. Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West. 2.15. 8.21, U.M> a. ro. : 5..35, tf.l5
p m. Ayer .luncllon. Worcester, Fitchburg, New
Vork and the West, 2, 0.30 a.m.
J.F.CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
II. T. CHICKERINO. Local Agunt.
Lowell, June 27, 1881. -
<Sxiiit09e0.
pi EOROB B. SXAMUCT;,
GENEMl FREIGHT FORWMIDER.
Merchandise delivered per order fi
B
OSTON A MAINE UAlL.BOAI>.
On and after Sunday. June 2C, 1881, passenger
ill leave Central Btreet depot, Lo
well
la. 10, 12.45,2.
Snuff Little Home.-Cottage liouBC and
Mable ?Pd about one acre of and only «>'ort d^«-
tance out, C good rooms painted and b"nf«^«'
excellent'water. good «oll. higl. "'/''auJ"^
in a line neighborhood. Price only tHOO.
Cottage Honse and !-» Acre La"d.-
Th^ee miles from the Lowell V. «• j, "o""''"'' «
rooms, all painted and papered »"<»„ »« .^oor
pair; cellar under the ^vhole, well at ^^ J^'^'j
Lod barn, nearly new ; iiice lot apple trees. A
S?ce little place. Only $1200; terms easy-.
50. Acre Farm.-Hetwcen '-o**" ""^1,.,^0'h
ton. 1« miles from depot, near schoo . cWurch
and P: O.; good soil, easily worked; plen^
fruit for home use, plenty of wood, will cut fOO
cords. Two-story l.ou.e with L, i< ^o*";"' '"'" ff;
papered and blinded. In llrst class «'-^«^^«, <;^ "^"^
SnSer the whole, split granite «"«»"?»"» ."{v
water m house, ncv.r f« '••>:'"»»• H*^^""ii7i
shade extending )« mile, nice ^ro^^i"^' ^'^
40x60, oonnected with house, water at barn, situ,
ated In best of neighborhood, v»ry pl«w«nt. ^e^y
nice and tasty 4>«lldlngs, nen« three cbarches
ana good aohobl. Price IWU; terms to salt.
90. Acre V>mrm.-Oxi\7 ^ratiettnm Low^X
and « mile from depot; school close by. J*me
chura and P. O. ; cottage 7 /««"••«"';" J '"
good atyle. cellar under whole, water ut door
Earn 26i30. cellar underneath, ^n geod rep^r.
Will exchange for cty property. Price •^OOO,
only a fVsw hundred dollars down.
For full description of the above proporU mni
iS.ri?efhri^w.^nrar ^^ale^^^^^^^
THOMA^h"! ELMOTT, Mltor and Proprietor.
48 Central Street. Lowell. Mass.
For lloston. 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a.
^ i', 4 :to 5.15. 7 and 9 p. m.
^Smtda^s 8 20 a. m.. Sn6 12. 4wl6 and 6.40 p. m !
For Lnwrence, 7.45. 8 45. 9.TO and 11 a. m., 12.10,
12.45, 3-45, 4. :w, 5.16, 6.20 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
**■ Fo^rHaVerhlli?,' 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, S.45 6.16,
6.20 and 7 p. m. Sundnvs. 8.20 »• ™;«"^ *:^P^"'
For Newbury port, 7.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.15, 0.20 ».
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.46 a. m., 12,45,
'^'viJ'!irZ^yfSinTiA^. 8.46 a. m.. 12.45, 3.46. 6.15
^'V^ Salmon Falls. BIddeford, Saco. Old Oroliard
Iteach and Portland, 8.*6 a. m., 12.45. 3.45, t. p. m.
'^'S'llangor.^BHfast. Watervllle. .St. Jobas,.N.
S.. Halifax. N. S., 8.46 a. m. and 7 p. m.
For Skowhegan, Farnilngton and Rockland at
8.45 a. m. ....
For Augusta. Bath and Lewlston,
and 12.46 p. m. „ „ ..
For Rochester and Alton Bay, 8.46 a
and 3.46 p. m. . ^ a. u
For Ml. Desert, *c.. Tuesday and Friday
alltralas
on the Boston A I.ew»ll/Nashu» * Utwalt, OM
Colony and Boston » Maine B. R-
Shipping receipts oUataed foe gooda/enaarded.
Oflec, •» TIsarsMJUfce gtrwe^.
ipXirHIMAN * 00.*S KXPBK88.
Via tke Boa«om/k l4*w«II
czraBaai.BATB ix>WBhUfioa
Boaton at 700 aad f JOa. ■a.,apda l»a«««
iira»hwiat'«0»a.m^l0Oaade«'p. ».
Lawrence at 7 36 and U 00 a. m, and 4 » p. ■.
Balcm at 7J5 a. m., and 1 10 p. m. . . „. _
Ayer Jaactlon at 7 16 and 12 ». m., and* eop. B.
UKAVS Boaroa ornoa rowu
Lowell at OJO^ UOO a. m.. t M, S JOaadi SO p. a.
Paroels eoUested aaddetlMrad ••. k»»^ft>;*'
Forwaiding arrangenscnla for aUparUof taa
aoantry Uunngh oonnecthMI expreae eompanlM
at lowest ear rent rates. w . . ..4
Lowell eOosa at the Marrtmaak street aad
"b2SJ SKI No. 75 B.ILBY SfBEET.
LawwaiioBce at AhboU'sKxKHiii^--.
- at MerrfB. A Ce.'a Exprese ©•••,
GEO. F. PENNIMAM,
H. T. MOBKILL.
:0'
S.46 a. m.
m., 12.46
at 7
''"For steamer for En.tport. .St. John, Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.45 p, m.
For Rockland, Belfast and Basigor. Tuesday
and Friday f steamer Irom Portland), at 7 p
Mileage ttokets for sale betwcea Lowel
Bostoa.
INWARD TRAINS..
From Boston, 7. 7.W. 8.10, 9Jp. 10.25 and 11 J»
m.
Lowell and
M. B.H.BDDY,8oUeltorofiala«ta*
are
CnRONIC NERVOUS diseases that have
Mrtsted ordinary medical treatment ^e
permanently cured by the
Electric Belts,
—SOLD BT—
DE. A. H. BRTAKt; Barriiters' H»ll.
FuU particulars and personal examlnntloa at hU
olBee. Consultation free. ^-.^o-*.
€«ee Hours-8 to 10 a.m.. 1 to6and7 to9p.».
lla. ■., 2-60,
1.10 and 0 p. m.
M^
AKAOERtl OF PARTIES
SHOULD HAVE THEIB
rricket« and Order*
Printed at the Ooorier Job OfBoe.
4.10. 6..'»0p. m. South IJiwrence, 7.02, »•<*>«•
Sundays, 8.20 a. m., 12 m.. and from Kioath
Lawrence at 4.27, 5.4.'i p. m. .„ « -«
From Haverhill, 7.16, 9.26, 10.46 a. m.. K, XW.
4.02, 6,45, 8 5.1 p. m. »^aA»p,n». m..*M p. ra.
From Newbnrjrport, 0.16, (.26, lla. ■.,
6.20 p. m.
From Portland, 6.16, 8.45 a. ni.,
^"F"o'r"7.:iJerc;.**;i8;y"- only. 1L40 p. m., and
^Stry^^l! ^K'io'n^ h^ «- l-nd Ro^
Throoah tickets good on any train. Baggafc
JbedSffthVSSjh and transfer «»*• t^" »2^?5
A Maine Station by anr dHyer of hack stationed
at Boston * Maine KaAroad. .^^„^,^ -,-^.
g^AII train* stop at Cemetery, Lawreaeeatreet
eroslag. oa sIgajL ^ ^ jruRBEB, Oea. Sapt.
J. r. PHILLIPS. Oea. Agt. at Lowell.
Lowell. Jane aBlh, 1881. ,
Ro. 7« BAate W^ •»»> Kllhr*
Seeurea Patent* la tha Uatted States; alwklik
S^rBrltaln. Fran<«««oth*r fi^^
trtet. Copies *i the eieJey.^— ^ ^^^Jfl
Blshed by remktiM one *•"•'• ^2^"^
iwcorded at WashlactaMS. Ai» .4#«hw ia tht
United ftaU»i
laining Pate
tffinveiUionM.
TsamiosuLa.
••I regard Mr. Eddy as one of ttie «;»^<>f^*"'
ul nAecM/tal praelltloaert with wh««ilhav«
had oAelal iateieearss. ^
CHAS, MASON, C«mmlM^omerttTt»^»**^
"lavaators aaaaM employ a persea more ttaal-
worthy er more ^S'P*»^jij!SS^^'S^^SSI^
«jrly ami IkvorahU ^'--'^l^^ gffiffi-
^^' lateCoauBlmlMsreC Pateats."
Boeroii, OHobcr t%^r_
B. H. EDDY, BaQ.— Dmw *»>ro«P«»«»~*«»
acted for aad advtoed ase Im kaadred^ <
acted
aadprooared
tiOBS.
agenelea
Ingtoa.l
my hoMacae,
employ yoa.
. I have oeeaaloaall;: empleyW th^keet
He* In New York, Wt^MpkUtmdyf^
a. bat I •«nglve jeaalmjjtlhawhjleec
M^acas. iB war Ikia. aad advlw ether* to
iBfoar
T
OE&BOK OEATEB.
B«eteh« Jaaaanrljegl.
•VTTUBN la tTAJn* OF
Posters or BandtvinSg
ALL KITO8 OF CO^*^^'^!iji2^J^'^.
Ing doae ai the Coarier Job Ofllee prcMapt*
If aad at loweet prteee.
leave rear
CQVBJER JQ9
at Ike -
OFFieEn
8
LOWELL DAILY COURIEli, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1881 >
Cbe l/itofU Bails Courin.
THURSDAY, 6ib|*TEMBER 22, 1881.
•UM.
r ft 47t A A7
MOOM.
r4JJ7
CalcitiUur for Bcpietnbcr.
• US. I MOV. I TUBS. I WKP. | THUM. | rU. | 8AT.
4
6
' 6
11
n
13
18
19
SO
JH 1
a*
n
7
M
21
28
\^
1
§
1ft
»
29
2
1«
30
8
10
17
24
The ^Veather..
Tlie afternoon of yeiterday iX>Vtiiiued bright
and clear, but there was • decidi^ Ml in the
tfmperature late in the afternoon, aot the night
WU8 ruthcr chilly. Today opeited rattie« j^Ioom-
Ily, but during the forenoon the cloud« witMrcw
partially and gave the sun a chance, of which k
availed luelf 8o well that tlie trngp«rature rose
from : 0 at 7 o'clock to (hj at 1 o'doek.
BUSINESS NOTIOEB.
^-
yjypr. Cotiuni, dentist, 53 Merrinjiick.
THE Ori'Jf.
Anothercbeni4 trlptolul^c WiiiuipcsHuliec
next Tuesday. Read tLc advertisement.
Ninety excursionists left lUo city tbw fore-
noon on the Boston & Maine roiid to the Fa-
bi iin bouse, White Mountains.
Detective Hayes arrested Micbae! McNa-
Or—mn* MeetUaff.
There was •» attendance of about fiO
rrooern at the meeting in Bauuuet ball,
Urban block, last eveoins. President Ela
presidetl, and Chas. W. Brfeham ofliciuted as
secretary. Tbo following coniinlttoes wore
appointed' to nominate a list of officers—
MesMrs. Horate Ela, C. W. Brigham, I. K.
Goodale, Charles Callahau, S. 1*. IIel)ert, F.
D. Mu»n,0. B. Uandlett, J. D. Hartwell ; ou
by-lawH— Horace Ela, C. W. Brigbaiu, Mar-
cellua Greenwood; on beaduunrturs— A. H.
Wlieeler, F. H. Chandler, Jobn C. Tolman.
The meeting iidjourned for two weeks.
The MIchlKau Fund Growlnc*
Tbe appeal in bebalf of the sufferers by the
forest tiren is, wo urv. happy to state, mcetins
with a cheerful response, and as tlio magni-
tude of the calamity becomes more vividly
impresseil upon our conununity, we expect
to see a synmutbetlc impression on the pock-
et-bool<H, 1 iins far we have i-eceivetl the fol-
lowing sums, and they have been forwarded.
Money cannot easily bo placed so as to do
more good than by sending it to the poor
4»eople who are shelterless and without food
otelothing:
y ftdy ••••••••••••,•
R. W. Hoyt&Co
Hull E. and K. S. Varuey
Al.u I'erliins
Caith....
Kzra B. *,dHinit
E. p. Woo*,...
noon for stealing lead pipe from some person
unknown.
Seven hundred teams crossed Central
bridge in three hours and a half yesterdav
foi-enoon bv actual count. Eleven hundred
crossed it from seven o'clock a. m. to one
o'clock p. m.
The French band concert which was to
have been given at tbe Iligblunds tonight,
has been again post poued on account of the
death of President Garfield. It will be given
next week Thursday evening.
recTors ort»i"c~CowMf''cJo-oJret:iiTl'i^'''assuc'ia-
tion last night, at wbicli some of tbe stock*
holders were consulted in regard to the ex-
pediency of calling a meeting of the stock-
bolder* for a purpose of minor importance.
A meetins; will probably be called.
Diivid Geroun. employed in No. o mill on
the Merrimack, had bis right leg cuugbl be-
tween an elevator in motion and a flooricg in
the mill yesterday afternoon, anti sutl'eretl a
severe laceration of tbe muscles and tendons
Of tbe limb below the knee. Ills ankle was
. also severely sprained. l>r. Patterson at-
tended him at bis home, 95 Merrimack cor-
poration.
Mr. Frank I). Anula, a well known barber
living on Gorbam street, died Tuesday night,
aged 4"J years. He was a native of Portugal,
but bad lived in Lowell about 21 years. Con-
sumption of tbe blood is assigned as the
cause of hisxleatli. He was a barber in the
American house block al>out 17 years. For
several weeks he bad licen unahle to attend
to work. He leaves two daughters.
There was a very pleasant lawn party at
the home of O. B.' Uandlett on U'ilder street
yesterday afternoon, the occasion being the
seventh 'birth<lay of his little daus'bier Ber-
nice.- About tift«'en of iior compiinions were
present in appropriate costumes, and all en-
joyed the event to the utmost. Many friends
>•«•••«
I •••••••••
•••••••• ••••
■••••••
«••••••
94100
lUO.OO
6.00
A.OO
10.00
lO.UO
10.00
Total #145.00
OpenlnK of'^untluffton Ilnll.
Tbe remodelled Ht^gtington ba'l Is to be
reop«'ned to the public o»j Wednesday even-
ing of next week, under Xjc nianiigement of
Mr. II. A. ilugg, who iiaVngaged the hall
for three nights. On Weo^esday evening
the new French plav ciititled »Tlie Legion of [and former comrade-Inn
Honor,'^*^wlilch has been highly commen<lod [has departed thlslife^tl
In Boston and New York, will !>». presented
by a good company, comprising ^bo \\\U-
known names of Lewis Morrison, Samuel
Picrcy, Lewis Bigclow, Miss Annie G|-abam,
Miss Sarah Bigelow and others. Tbe utrac-
tions for Thursday and Friday cvcninn^ are
not yet liecided upon, but probably the st|ii«
com'pitny will appear Thursday evening tn
"A Ccle'braled Case," and the new oper\
'•The Mascot," mav Ih' given Friday cvenine.
It was excpcdlnia.v difficult to secure good
attractions upon so -<(6o,t notice, and Mr.
Sugg was foriunate tb ^et the "Legion of
onor company. In or(v*i. to make a posi-
tive engiigeraent' for Lowell nt> was obMged
to sign a contract for a week with thwni.
Further particulars of tbe perfoamances will
be given lieroafler.
InapcctliiK the Mnaancliuactta Central
Railroad.
A train consisting of two new cars from
the Wa»on Car company and a locomotive
from the Rogers Locomotive works, recenllv
received by the corporation, lelt the Lowell
station in Boston at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning. The new train contained' the raif
road commissioners and the otiiciiils of
the Massachusetts Central railroad.
The commissioners inspet^ted tbe new
railroad, preparatory to its openivg for
traffic, as far as' Hudson, to which
point it is now practically yampleted.
The work upon other portions (Wine line is
progressing favorably, the rails Slaving been
laid beyond Hudson to the t'wn of Berlin,
where the Old Colony's FiK'hburg branch
crosses the line. Within a lew weeks tlie
crossing of the Worcester^ Nashua rosid in
Oakd;ile will l>o reached. imil before the close
ol the year a point in t><c Ware Uiver valley,
eitiier'CoKlbrook or iV'are, will be connect-
ed with the lltil) viatbe new road.
An Old PriAter Takca a Heat.
Itepresentalivfl Leonard Brown has sold
adopted. They also voted to deoorato the
front of ther rooms In Mansur's building,
Central street, during tbe obseqides :
Whereaa, Oar oountry baa been within a few
days deprived, by an ai>>aHin's bund, of bar hon-
ored and beloved chief magUtrate, James ^.
Uarfleld, and the citizens of The oouatry oan ex-
press their detestation of tbe crime, their •ym-
pathy with each other and with his distracted
widow and fkmily, in uo other manner than by a
public declaration of their feeling* on this ter-
rible diiaster, therefore it is by our asaociation
Re$olved, That our loyalty to our oonntry's in-
stitutions and laws \* not and shall not he the
least shaken by the cowardly act, which came
near plunging us into civil co»t\islon, but it is
more deeply imb(dde<l in our hearts, and will
continue so during our lives and thoae of onr
posterity.'
ItMolved, That it is a source of great gratifloa-
tion to us that the catastrophe was due to no
partisan animosity, but to the malicious vagaries
of one wlclied mind alone.
Ke»olved, That we tender to our fcllow-citlsens
our deepest sympathy in our common loss, and
wjiile bowing In unfeigned humility to the de-
crees of Almighty God, we will do our part in
pu»hing forwurd the glories the high ambitions
and brflllant destluii-s of our common country,
aud we will see to it that it shall suffer no harm
from the brutal nhock It has received, but go for-
wurd to a prouder, nobler and grander place In
the world's history than It tver attained before.
HeAolred, That in memory of the sad event wc
decorate our halls outside and inside during the
obsequies, aud that these resolutions be published
iu the Lowell Dally Courier.
.Ion.'* E. Maguiuic, I'resldent.
1>AMKL C. IIALLOUAX, Treasurer.
Boya III Bine.
.Vt the regular meeting of the Boys in Blue
last evening the following resolutions were
reported by the committee appointed for the
purpose and unanimously adopted:
Whereas, after weeks uf suirerlng. resulting
ft-om an assassin's shot, our beloved President
-arm^. .James A. Garfield,
tlicreiore, In deep sorrow
at that event, the Boys in Blue of Lowell do
hereby resolve-
That we view with unmlngled horror the blot
thus brought upon the fair name of our republic,
when a causeless deed so black can be perpetrated
In the midst of profound peac.^; but our iudlKna-
tion and chagrin are teinpcr«xl by the fact that
the august Hie thus sacritlced, springing up from
the common walks of the people, is evidence of
the noble tendencies of lliose instituttona which
our martyred I'resident did so much to dignify In
>the eyes of an admiring world.
That we proffer onr deep sympathy to the grief
aVricken faniilv of the exalted dead; to that aged
nitther Iwreft of tbe chief n source of her de-
cllaing years ; to the devoted wife, whose fidelity,
sublime faith and unwavering courage have
t04ched all hearts throughout every civilised
land; and to the orphaned children, suddenly
this evening, at which tinae reporta will be
received as to whether the mllli will be
cloaed on Monday, and relative to the place
secured for holding tbe MrvioM.
Preaerve Year PMselsea Ifovrl
Now Is the time to preserve your peat^ies.
We qell choice native peaches at no ndvaiice
over last year's prices. All kinds of grapes
sold by the pound, or in baskets or oozos,
pears, orange*, lemons, bananas, flgs and
dates, at F. W. Smith's, 47 Merrimack street.
t'hamlier and parlor iults, earpets, ranges and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at OilUtt & Whitaker'f, 19 and 2i Market
street. „« "".." ,■ '
— \ • . ,
Purchasers of baby earriage* willind It for
their interest to examine our stock l>efore baying
elsewhere. OFFUIT ft WlllTAKEK,
lU and 21 Market street.
Neln 9tiiirrti0ement0.
oi^TON
A MAINB RAIL.BOAD.
B
CflEAP EXOURSION
-TO—
Alton BaF, Wolfetiorengh
— ANI>-
CENTBB HARBOR,
TTJESDAT, SEPTEMBEB 27th, 1881.
Fire
TlckeU. Round Trip, Only gS.OO.
This will be the last opportunity offered for a
cheap excursion tills season to this lovely sheet
of water, dotted with its S65 islands ; line moun-
tain views, delightlitl scenery (hat cannot be
Insurance written in large amounts in I equalled, afforoing a sail of flO miles on the
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
standing at short notic«1>y George F. Hunt, '^8
Central street, Lowell^ Mass.
Screetm.
Sliding .Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J^^. .B{aoett'f, 01
Dutton street.
Ji^mlture and Cmrpett,
Sherman & Manning have a large line of house-
held ftirnlture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. No. 3 Presoott street, Southwick
block.
"^■^^jruelly robbed of^ their natural guardian aud
to the I
, ryixg i
to the respunsftkiHUes of the highest office in our
•• crueii
protSLw.
i hat »» express to the new President, Chester
A. Arthur, i» this trying hour of his succession
— Trs%ittmomB vhttntHiH,
that are always wetting their beds, ought not to
b« scolded and punished for what they cannot
help. They need a medicine baring a tonic effect
on the kidneys and the urinary organs. Such a
medicine is Kidney- Wort. It has specific action.
Do not fail to get it for them.— [Kxchange.
In order to vacate my store Iwfore Oct. 1, I
shall be obliged to cloee my doors after Satur-
day, Sept. Hi. All persons wishing to have
pictures framed will please leave them before
that time. Harmon's Art Store, 7« Merri»ack
street.
i^fb) atibcrti^^iitents.
cilled during the afternoon. In tbe evening his printing office on Centnd street to
the grounds wen? illuminated and ma<le a "
pleasing sight. A liberal supi)ly of delicious
vefrcshments were provided.
Soipc Ijoys yesterday afternoon frightened
a horse attached to a carriage containing Mrs.
Albert Smith and another lady^ while It was
standing in Middleseu street, and the animal
ran rapidly down the street. While turning
into Central street tbe carriage lost a wheel
by striking .Jonathan Kendall's team. Hotb
ladies aud Mr. Kendall's driver were thrown
out by the collision, but fortunately all es-
caped without serious injury, and the car-
riages were but little injured.
The Knights of St. Patrick bad a very
Eleasant time at their gala day at Willow
>ale yesterday. There was a gomi attend-
ance but not as large as last year. i{obl>lns's
band furnished excellent music. "Johnny"
Bowers provided one of bis l>cst chowders
in abun<lanee, and used every effort to en-
sure the pleasure ol his guests. Squire Man-
uel was at bis post in general charge Of tlie
refreshment department, and it is needless to
say i)erformed his duties to the best of satis-
faction. The lug of war between the mar-
ried and single men was an interesting
portion of the pleasures, and tbe single men
wou— best two in three. The married men,
by the aid of a friendly tree, savcil them-
selves from one defeat.'
<*P«sslou*a Slave."
This new play, wbiob has been favorably
received in Boston, is to be presented In this
city tomorrow evening by Jobn A. Stevens
and a line company. Tbe piece is one of llic
best put on this sciuson. Tickets are now
ready at tbe box office.
Police Court.
Sept. 22.— Michael McN'amara, common
drunkard, six months to the workhouse.
three
Lam-
llenrv Tighe, common drunkard,
montlis to the workhouse. Edward
iM-rr. hindering and opposing a police officer \ m'iIsu.'i-s riiiVip Loe,' Thoinas "Walker! John
Kosclmer Fowler, a young man who hits car-
ried on a similar establishment on Middlesex
street for some time. Tlit^ "Deacon" pro-
poses to tiiko !t roxt for u while, un he is well
entitled to do, after working 47 years with-
out a hreak. He doesn't look as old as the
number of years he has worked, but lie hiis
entered on the la.st decade of (he scriptural
age of man. Deacon Brown has beeli a print-
er all the time save about 10 yesirs, during
two of which he was city auditor, and alter
nine months' service in the army he passed
seven (ir eight years in the ■idjutaiit-generid's
offic<' in Boston. He worked on the Courier
in the tiays long gone by when Gen. Schouler
managed it, and he "mmlo uj)" the first forms
of tbe daily. His last service as a printer on
his own account Ims stretched through eleven
years, most of it with 3Ir. Chase of the Mail
In the Savings limik buildin-i. The Dcmcou's
friends will wish him a pleasant j)erio<l of
reeresition and gooti luck in whatever under-
laking lie next assumes. , ,
Funeral Services.
The funeral of John Brady oceuned from
St. I'atrick's church this forenoon. Tlicre
was a r(<juiein mass cele!. rated by Rev. Wil-
liam O'Brien, and Rev. Wm.M. O'Brien con-
ilucted th(! services at the Catholic burying
ground. There was a largi; attcndauce of
frienils at the funeral. The beaicf.s were
Messrs. Charles Callahan, Thomas Dolan, J.
F. Donoboe, Thomas F. Morris, J. T. Mur-
ray, and William Courtney.
The luncral of Willie Garahiui, a member
of the High school last year, and until re-
cently a currier of tin- Courier, oecurretl
from his home on l^^iwrcnce street yesU-rday
afternoon. There was a large attendance of
friends. There were some elaborate floral
tributes, among which were two flornl pil-
lows, one from the bearcr.s at the funeral
and one from the (Jouritr ollicc, eacli being
a|)propriatcly inscribed. The bearers were
in the performance of bis duty, continued
to the 24th Inst. There were four flues for
drunkenness.
Superior Court— Oarfluer, J.
Sept, 22. -In Allen vs. Lowell a verdict
was reached at 10 o'clock last night, the jury
having been out from half-past two In the
Hfternoon. The plaint ifl' was given ij^iO. It
is underslootl that rather than be at the ex-
l»ense of trial the cily ofl'ered to pay !?200,
which was declined. The verdict is one of
the smallest, if not actually the smallest, ever
given in a suit against tbe city.
No. 2701, Norrls et al. vs. Chapman ct til.
trustees, was flnishcd and given to tbe jury
this morrtlng.
That Charge for PlaaterlnK.
It has l>een ascertained tliat the overcharge
for plastering the ward room and engiix!
house building in ward o was bv reason of
the fact that some bunches of falbs at the
building were counted in tbe measurement
that were not uxd :it the building. Tlaster-
ing Is olten measure<l by tbe lathi, six yards
of plastering iM-ing allowed to a biuicli of
laths. The contraetur for thi' jilastering
intide out Ills bill, not knowing st the lime
that the laths were not all used there. The
A-ity is a gainer to the amount of ^V) or sJaiO
by'llio invtstigalion.
WcddliiK*
On the evening of Tuestlay. at the h«Mne of
the irtide's par«'iils on Stevens >l rcct. Miss Al;-
hie F. Marshall and Mr- <'b;irle» B. Bui-h-
%«-ortb, clerk at Greenwood Brothers' store,
were unitiMl in marriage. Itev. Smith Baker
jK'rforming the cereiuony. The si-rvlce was
peribnmid In the presence of relatives and
tmaMHliMte friends. The pres'iits were ele-
gant and numerous. After the service an
bour or more Wiu spent iu social couversiv-
t\on,re(twibnmti§MnM ativi^ before the
eompeny dlapenwd. The happy pair will
jiiake Uieir future U^meon Jfoore «treet.
F. Ilvnes, (ieorge Warren, Edward Murphy,
and f^arlholeinew Early. Funeral services
were conducted at the Catholic cemetery by
Uev. Fr. Van Ijnar of the church of the Im-
maculate Conception.
Hoy Drowned In the Merrimack.
Harrv E. Peltingill, ten years of age and
son of Edwin P. Pettinglll of 12 Third street,
was drowned in tbe Merrimack river, be-
tween Ave and six o'clock yesterday after-
noon, at the coffer dam where the pipe is be-
ing laid across the river for tbe high service?
supplv. The' boy started in company with a
son of the late 'John Lamere and Huntlie
Gordon, son of George A. Gordon, to walk
along the dam, and after stopping a few
mimites at tbe central portion ran along
the Belvldere side. While running on
M single plank the I'ettingill hoy lost
his bjilanco and fell In. The other
bovs went directly hotne, making but
little mention of the aflair, nnd retiring at
night without informing their parents of the
drowning. One or two of the workmen
mn«le a short but IneflVctual search for tbe
bixly, on being informed th:it one of tbe boys
was drowinti, but were half inclined to be-
lieve that the story of the drowning was un-
true, Hs neither hiid seen Pettinglll full in.
As Harry did not come home to snpp(T his
paniits were alarme<l, and Impilry elicited
tbe tliformtdlon that he was seen to go to the
river with the boys named. The boys w(!re
then r|uestloned and acknowledged that he
was drowned. The water where he fell in
was not deep, but the current was rapid, and
ho was doubtless carried some distance down
the river. Search for Ibc body was resumed
this forenoon.
RcBolnUona of the T. M. Catholic
Library Aaeoelatlou.
At n wcU attended meeting of Ibe Young
Men's Cntbolic Library nssocialion, held last
croning, the followbis resolutions were
government, that l«^alty and mural support
w'lich are thp flrst sentiihvuts of every true pa-
triot, and espt-claUr ol tliojie Who hnva "wuT"
the blue" to inaintuin that government !■ "le
days of its fiery ordeu I.
Central Bridge I>e«orated.
The decoration of Ceiil/al bridge in giving
expression to the grief of tlie residents of
Ceiitralville at the announcement of the death ,
of the President is nearly finished, by Mr. S.
M. Patterson. Tlie money to defray tlie ex- 1
penses of decorations, &e., was raised by tbe j
eflorts of Messrs. Benjamin Eacott and Sam-
uel Cobiirn. In addition to this expression j
of grief 111 the natiouxl bereavement, it is pro-
posed to have a service of prayer and short <
addresses near the corner of Bridge and First ]
streets at about two o'clock Monday after- 1
noon, and the Lowell Cornet biind hits been i
engaged to furnish music for the occasion. '
The dcio alion of Central bridge by
tbe good people of Ceufralvillo will be tbe i
most atiractive of any of tbe decorations In
tbe city. Over the "entrance to the fool-
passagVs on either side is a neat design, in-!
eluding a large shield inscribed at a centre j
on large American Hags festooned at oppo- i
siic sides ofthe entrance. From tbe shield I
standttrds of fliigs are tastefully' inclined Up*
ward, tjn the ])artition between the foot
and roadway flags, upon which lire also in-
scribed shields, upon which rest slandanls of
flags, are also tastily arranged. Large flags
arc festooned over tbe entrance to the road-
wav. On these fliigs is a large tiiblet. upon
wlileli Is the inscription, "Our dead Presi-
dent," and the familiar couplet :
Cold In the ground his perished heart ^ay lie,
But that which warmed It once can never die.
Above the inscription is a birge portrait of
Ibe deceased President, tastily draped, aud
over tills is a sword and musket crossed iiiid
inscribed ou a shield. An eagle, holding in
hisbciik the word "Cbickamauga"surniouiils
this portion of the decorations, nnd stand-
ards of flags surmount the entire central ilis-
pliiy, and extend above the capping of the
briilge entrance. The national flag is large-
ly used in the decorations, but streamers of
iJlack and white, and other emblems ol
luourning are proinlnently displayed.
Members ofthe Central M.E. church made
Mrs, D. S. Bachellcr a visit at Juniper Point
yesterday and manifested their esteem by
presenting her a silver Ice pitcher valued at
^30. Mr. J. M. Pcurson made llio presenta-
tion address. The pitcher was purchased of
French and Puller.
The Obae<iuies of Preaidetit Garfleld—
Tlielr Observance in lio^veli.
Tbore was a meeting of the spccijil eom-
miiteeof the city council on the subject of
arninging for a suspension of business and
ouiliiilng a programme ol services on Hit! oc-
casion of the funeral of the late President at
tbe mayor's oftiee iHstevening. Theconiinit-
tce consists of President lliitcliinson (eliiiir-
man) of the common council, nldernieii
Richardson and Stiles, iindcouncilinen Burn-
ham, Wood anil Howe. The mayor was
present, by request, and advised with the
cominiltee. There was an informal dNeus-
sioii on tbe subject of what should constilute
the programme of observance of the d;iy.
A motioH by alderman Illeharilson was
adopted that the mayor and committee re-
«iuest a general suspension of busliK^ss on Hie
allernoon of Monday next, the time of tlie
funeral service at Cleveland, Ohio.
Alilerman Stiles j.nd councilman Bunihain-
were chosen a committee to arriuige for tin;
flriiig of minute guns and the tolling of bells.
The mayor, president Hutchinson, alderiiiuii
Uichardson and councllmen Wood and Howe
were appointed u committee to secure the
skiiting rink, if possible, for a public gallier-
iiig, and arrange a programme of exercises
f,or the moeling, to be held Monday afier-
noon. In ca>e the skating rink ciiniiot be
obtained some cbureh, probably St. Paul'.-,
would ^cry llk«'ly be engiiged for the
services. It is designed to have very short
addresses by local spt-akers. The toliing of
the bells an'd the firing of minute guns will
probably take place at about one o'clock aiwl
will be tinishctl before tbe indoor exercises
are coinnienced.
The ni:iyor incidentally staled that there
WHS one striking incongruity in llie general
manifestations of sorrow !it the iinnoiince-
nn-iit of the death of the President. The su-
perior court ill session In this city continued
Its session unintorrupU^dlv notwilhs!andiiig
■ be sad tidings, although there wiis an ad-
journment of all olli'-r courts of like jurisdic-
tion in the slide. Even Judge Deveiis at
Boston, of Ills own motion, aiUourned bia
court, although there was more Involved Ih
one ease Ix'tore it than in all the cases pend-
ing before the court III Lowell.
It was announced that Huntinsrton hall
would not be ready f<»r use on Monday, and
tbe iiddrcsses, etc., must take place in some
building not owned by tbe city. Tbe com-
■ mir-paat Bcvcn o'clock
FIRST NEW FIGS AT HALl'S.
"IITANTED.— A bouse girl
Inquire at 71
Merrimack street. ^
FOR SALE CHKAP.— Lot six-Inch cast
Iron pipe. Address Kitson Machine Co.
WANTED.— A suite^of rooms, with board,
for gentleman and wife. Inquire at this
office. __^ _ __
FOR HAIiE.— A complete amateur printing
office, in good order. Address 11., Courier
office.
WANTED.— An experienced cloak cutter.
Apply to J. P. Folsom & Co., Oi and U
Merrimack street.
IITANTED.- A furnished room
minutes' walk of post office. Address
within five
Huberts & Francis, 89 Merrimack street.
ANTED.— By a gentleman and his wife,
d
Address
W a pleasant suite of unfurnished rooms,
withln-ten minutes' walk of post office
1'. O. Box 212.
FOR SAL.E.— Farm of 10 acres land, cottng*
house and barn, situated In Tyngstwro'
Price $1100; easy terms,
/id Central street.
Apply to J.
V.'
Ames,
mlttec adjourned (III
FOR 8ALE.-In city of Nashua, N. H., M
acres land, of good quality; cuts 15 tons ot
hay ; pasturage and woodland ; house of 10
rooms, in good repair, barn of large size. Price
t'.':;uO; easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, .W
Central street. ^
FOR 8AL.E.— Short distance from Westford
street, cottage house and alx)ut 3000 square
feet of land; house contains 7 finished rooms,
has two bay windows, located very convenient to
the business centre of tbe city. Apply to J. U.
Ames, 65 Central street.
A CARD.— The undersigned would publicly
tender their thanks to friends for the ex-
pressions of sympathy and floral tributes pre-
sented at the funeral of their son Willie. Xhe
kindness manifestid will not soon be forgotten.
Mk. andMits. (iArahajj.
Interest
ON TAXES WILL BE«IN BE-
FORE YOU KNOW IT. PAY
NOW t
TJEMNANTS OP
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP,
At H. HOSFORP & CQ.'S,
Public Notice.
Another Test Alarm will be rung in
Tomorrow (Friday) Afternoon from Box
3, _B. S. HOSMER. Ohief.
T3y K. B. PATCH.
SALE OF CITY LAND.
To be sold at public auction, on the premises, on
Tueaday, Sept. Ht, at 4 o'clock p. m.,
about 31,000 square feet of land, known as the
Gravel Bank Lot, located at the corner of Wild-
er and Marginal streets, to be sold together or In
lots, as may bo wanted; It has a fVontage of over
300 feet; It is pleasantly located, finelv graded,
well drained; near horse car*; deslrnolc lor
buslneM purposes or house lots. (500 to be paid
or secured at sale. If sold In one; and (lOO on
each, if sold separately. By order of
FKKOEUICK T. GREENHALtJE.
WILBOEl OOMPOTnn) OF
PUBE GOD LIVEBI
OIL AHD LIME.
IVIlbor'a Cod-Lilvcr Oil and f^lme.—
Tbe great popularity of this safe and ofneacions
preparation la alone attributable to Its Intrinsic
wortb. In the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Scrofulous Hu-
raora. and all ContampUTe Sjrraptona, It has no
■aperior, if equal. Let no one neglect the early
symptoms of disease, when an agent is at hand
which will care all eomplalnts ef the Cheat,
LvBgaorTliroat. Mannfaetnred only by A. B.
WiLBOB, Ctacmlit, Boston. Bold by H\ drtsff-
glMa.
beautiful and faat iteamer, 11 1. Washington. Tbe
train will leave Lowell at «.45 a. m. : returning,
will arrive In I..owell at 7.40 p. m. Tickets good
to go Kept. 27th, and to r^eturn 8ept. 27th and
28tn. A good dinner mav t>e obtained oA the
steamer. For tickets and other information, in-
quire at the Central street station.
J.F. PHlLLirS,
Gen. Agent, Lowell.
MOURNING
DRAPERIES
Only 6 Cts. Per Yard,
-AT-
H.Hosford&go.'s
LADIES', MISSES' AND INFANTS'
HAND-KNIT
Worsted Goods,
- IN -
tTackets, SacqueSf HoodSf Ley-
f/inga. Mittens, WHstera, and In-
fants* Saxony Shirts, Banda,
Socks Gaiters, Leggings, Caps,
Moods, Mittens, <0(7., £c»
THIS IS THE
Most Extensive Stock
OF THE KIND IN THE CITY,
And the goods are superior in sliape and finish,
garments fitting the form equal to those cut by
pattern from cloths, and we guarantee our
prices to be from
10 TO 20 PER CENT.
BELOW ALL OTHERS.
^CALL AND EXAMINE
If you would see the
FINEST STOCK OF HANS-MADE 600DS
IN AilLKICA.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAI. STREET.
STOCKBRIDGE MANURES
THE RICHEST FERTILIZER MANU-
FACTURED.
For sale at Boaton prteea by
SAMUEL N. WOOD ft BON,
Agent* for Lowell and ▼ielatty. 47 Market atrest
I
P YOU HAVE ANTTHINO TO HELL.^R
have lo«t or foand aaytlilng, advertise in the
ally Opwter.
IJ8T OF liBTTSfUi^ ^
Reiaainlngia Poat Oflee. Lowell, .MiddleifS-
County, Mate.. Sept. 17, 1881.
LsMllea'IiUC.
Andei^son Mrs Jobn
Adams Lilla A
Armitage Mrs L M
Alien Mri A D
Barnes Jennie Bell
Baahlott Miss Jennio
Brown Ltizile 1*
Uiodgett Sarah
Caw(ev Beasy
Clarae Emma
Clillbrd Mrs
Collins Caroline J
Corcoran Katla
Dennis Lucy M
Donabne Johanna
Dunn Ann
Dudley Marv C
Ewlng 8aruu
French Edith W
Furbish Annie
Fogdrtv Mrs B M
Kusft Ida
Follotson Jane
UfMu Delia
Clrey Bridget
Grlerson Mrs M J
Gormely Katie
tJodlVey Christina
Uurdy Sarah E
(Joddard Carrie J
Hardy Miss M
llewes Nellie
Hill Lalia
Howes Emma
Hobai\Mary
Hollowood Mary
Larcom M A'bbie
Leighton Alice J
Leonard Margt
Long Mary
l/ora Jennie
Lomby Mrs
Luthry Nellie
Uahtell Mflrn^ar^
Maoab Katie L A
Maloon WlDnie 8
Martlndale Jennie
Mavnard Julia
Muklruaa Maggie
McUovern Mary Jane
MoLaugelio Mi« Jol^u
Morse Freda M
MorlatH M trra— '.i
Mulvey Bridget
Nolan Mrs J M
Prentess Mrs Chaf
I'eabudy Gertie
retteiiglll llanaab
rillsburv Clara
Powers EmmaU
Reynolds Mary
Relly i.Uiie
Howe Mrs F F
Rowu Ada
ttOthwellMraS
Kpauldlug Julia K
Sunburn .Mrs Benson
Sawyer Mrs Albert
StCluir Evelyn A
Spuuldluff Angehna J
Sargent Addle
Stevens Hattle
Seuvey Mary J
Spinery Aduie
Smith Klla
Smith Nuucle S
Sliod* Mrs KImore
Stow Minnie B
Soolley Mary
SatltcrlMndldaO
Talt Mavgie
Taprie Mamrlc
Vincent A/llda
Varrlan Ellen
Want well Mrs J IKnry
Whltinarab Belsie
Wilson Idelja
WebsterTIora
\
rUKMCII.
Grasariua Sarah Plunte Eilsa
I.Apaline Delia I'aradis D«llma
Gciitleiiien'a Liat.
Abbott Charlie U
Arthur Mr
Atlclns Wm & Son
Armstjong Wm II
Aliam Wm J
Acker Geo
Baaiinellc Titus— J
Bailey Kdwurd
Burtt Wm II
Brow David
Boynton Alyah D
Bodgers Wm
Brown John
Cleveland H H
CurroH John
Campbell Thos
Carter .Jo?
Chapman W 8 D
Cawthorne Edwin M
Cazza John
Couglieru John
Coluiuaa Jeremiah
Clogston Geo E
Cotter Patrick
Drew J V
Deuphireau Geo
Dunham Kben
Eaton L B
Elmer G
Front John Edwin
Field labez
Fleming Albert
Farrell John
Fox Joseph
Farr John F
(Jould W A
(ioodreaux Louis
Gilbert E M
Gale C G
Hart Franci^s
Harrington Jas it
Headley i A B Rev
Hall W F
HuUarenRJ Dr
Hendrey Robert'
Hills Hudson i>
Holmes Samuel
Hyriii Win A
Hunter .Jas
Jones Wm
Kt-arney John— 2
Kersliuw Johnson ,
Larrell Wllliuin
Lu.*allu Wm
Lowell James
Luce Jean
Lovejoy Stephen
Luther Chaa II
Lyman Cheater
Mathews David F
Mayhew John
Mardin Joseph
Marshall C J
MarrUier C E
Martin I'hoinas
McNeill M G
Mcintosh tlohn
McLouishlin Michael
MvKiunon & Warren
McEvov James
McArdle James
McDermord Thos
McKenna Thos
Means Mr
Moses Kirk W Capt
Moran W
Mallan J H
Noble Geo H
Newton Andrew
O'Brien John
O'Grady Patrick
O'Brien William
Peaquiu Henry L
Peabody
I'ercy Jesse K
Ranlett Charles 8
llaveret A F
Renaud Sam'l
Kock George
Ryan Michael
Stearns Everit
Stanley KuUen
Stall W W
Stewart George AV
Seiirles Frank
Sieven.s Frank G
Smith .iusiepli
Smith Oavid
Smith Frank H
Smith L A— 2
Stiles Joseph W
Shumrray Willie
Turner Joshua
Tre It C J
Tapley D li
'i'hreennamn H
Towne T L F
Wyatt John
Wilson E r
Whithoad Henry
Wilson George
Westwoo<l C
AV'ebster I'eter
Warren Joseph
Walbridae Henry W
Walley Jules
Banville Regent
Beehort Francis
Brouillet Alphonsc
< an.'ivun Uot>ert
Chretien ll
Cote Eticnne
Cote M Elie
Dug^ault Zoel
KKKNCII.
Kenusic James
Lanciau Geo.
Mangism Georgo
Marceau Josepli
Musen Thomas E
Melline F
Puquin Henrv
Provenchor '/,
E. T. liO\%'ELL, P. 31.
Carpets,
OAHPEITS !
A SUPERB STOCK SKLECTED WITH SPE-
CIAL REFERENCE TO
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AX MINSTERS, MOQUETS, WILTONS AND
BODY BRUSSELS, WITH BORDERS TO
MATCH.
DOMESTIC
WILTONS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTllIES,
TH REE-PL YS AND INGRAINS.
ALL WIDTHS
OILCLOTHS, LIGNUMS, LINOLEU.MS, .MAT-
TINGS, RUGS, fcc.
RUGS AND MATS
PERSIAN. TURKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
8IZ.iS.
Bv every Incoming steamer wc are constantly
adding to this stock the latest nnd choicest for>
eign styles.
gE^Our prices are moderate. All depot horse
cars pass our door, and two elevators constantly
running furnish easy access to any d«^partment.
JOEL GOLDTHWAIT & CO..
IGO Washington Street,
BOSTON, M\»9.
Birds and Animals
a
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By Os E. ZVGAIXS,
60 1-9 Merrimack Bireet, ■•••nd Fl*«rt
^ »o»i 10. ■
PRJNTINO of ercry dcseriptloQ done pronptlf
and cheaply at talt olBoe.
F^STABXISHED 1845.
^i)€ lotncU Sailp Courier.
tBlDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1S8L
NOTA BBNB.
.... It'g alio Jack that l» tbo favorite game
with farmers just now.
....The awuus were "too sassy" and have
boeu removed from tbe Boston public gar-
den.
....Tbe early collapse of WIbc's billoon,
wbicb wa» to make an aerial trip to Europe,
Hbows that there Is a great deal of wladwn
' yet tobe learned about bHilooiilng.
....When a woman sees a new fall-style
bouoet on miother woman's bead, she do-
f ulBNi It to li* hitlaons The uexl day, when
ahe geta one also, she suddenly discovers it
to be as pretty as it can be.— [Transcript.
....or all the Boston theatres only tbe
Museum will remain closed till after tbe fu-
neral of the TreslUeut. Tbo obsequies will
be ended Monday afternoon, but tbe Muso>
um will not open till Tuesday night. So that
its patrons muat wult with and for "Pa-
tiea«e."
...."Are you twliwf" asked a young lady
in charge of Kraall Sunday school schobrw,
in LewUton, of an attractive pair of children
who were of tbe same size and resembled
each other very much. "No ; we're Scotch,"
they replied In baby-voiced unison.— [Lewis-
ton Journal.
....President Ourfield's favorite poet was
Tennyson, and the poem be loved best was
"In Mcmoriam." The following familiar
stanzas, whUb he quoted In an address on
the death of Lincoln, and which were more
than once applied to himself after bis acces-
sion to the Presidency, have a new slgni%-
cance now. He was, iiuleed—
As some divinely gItTed man
Whose life In low eutate began.
And on a simple village green;
>Vho breaks his blrlh'x invidious bar,
And grasps the skirts ot happy chance,
And breasts the blows ot droumatauce,
Aud grapples with lUs evil ttar ;
Who makes by force his merit known.
And lives to clutch the golden keya,
To mould A nighty State's decrees
And shape the wlilsper of tbo throne.
Aud, moving up from high to higher.
Becomes ou fortune's crowi.lng slope.
The piliar of « people's hope,
The centre of a world's desire.
M
USic HALL..
SfMOIf 8 * EMERY, Managers.
Friday Evening, Beptomber tM.
Betnrn ol the pepalar actor and anthor,
MR. JOHH A. 8T13VJEB8,
Supported by a powerfkil company, aad tutt
tune in this city of Ma aew Amertaan
Comedy Draou^ in 4 aeU, aatltled
Passion's Slave!
... ., i».
ACT 1.— iTBALOIJSir.
ACT «.— PAMIOV'S SbAVB.
ACT a.-TMK wuceoGsaxuuL.
ACT 4.— A T«HBfI.» DBrBAT.
All New and Elegant Soenery. Stage Ejects,
C^Llelnnw, ete.
Pneea as omul. Beaenre teats now ready at
Mnsle Hall Box Offloe.
Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
Fomteenth Triennial Exhibition,
— on THK —
''oldmechanicstair;
Opeii September aM October.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Leominster made 27,000 baby carriages last
year.
Ilufu<» Howe of South Gardner committed
suk'ide Wetliicbday hy taking I'aris green.
Win. Kellpy, ajjed 27, was fatally injured
by falling from and heliiR run over by his
team on Causeway street, Boston, Wednes-
day.
Freilorick Doe of Kockport has been held
in f "000 to the superior court for felonious
assault ui>on Alice Biibsoii, a respectable
young woman of Pigeon Cove.
The Boston alderincy have passed an or-
der, a« a substitute, to pay first-class city la-
borers t2aday, secoiid-olasH fl.75, third-
class ^1.50, all lor 10 hours' work.
Mrs. Rudolph Sandclman of Lawrence wa<»
awakeiicil a few nights since by the cries of
her infant child, and on Investig^ttion found
a large rat upon tbe child's face. One eyelM
was badly bitten.
Judge Davis, of the Glcuucestcr jiolice
court, has rendered a verdict in the Jeffs
shooting affair, that James M. Jeffs was shot
by bis wife, Mary A. Jeffs, without lawful
cause for so doing.
3Irs. Henry Winsor ofthe Hotel Vendomo,
Boston, was seriously. If not fatally. Injured
by a runaway accident by which she was
thrown from aeon pe and her arm terribly
crushed. Araixitulion is necessary, but Its
result Is feared on account of her age, 72
years.
A boldtbief Miatolied a puroe containing
f20 from Mrs. Helen M. Small while she was
talking with a laiWfi'lend, in Haverhill Tues-
day aftcrnooH. ^ held the handle tightly,
but the robber pulled until thehandle broke.
The Bulletin Hays It was one of the boldest
robberies ever coHi«»ittcd In tbtit city.
Etta Livingstone <8 under arrest in Law-
reuoe for a series ot thefts extending over
six Months. She has been employed as a do-
mestic in several fanilies, from whom she
has stolen to tbe amount of |6<K), $300 uf
which was III cash. Mostoftlie other valu-
ables were recovered al her sister's house in
Milton Lower Mills.
The Boston co-operative islorcs will here-
after be xjoiuluctod on the fihin of the clvll-
scrvlce stores or Knglund. They prouilse to
deal only in the best articles and give every
buyer 5"pcr cent, discount from the average
market price. Every stoekhohler will be
given a list of 40 stores wliere he can buy
goods 10 per cent, lower than the ordinary
price. A ahiire costs $4.
HuntlitfftoB Avennc a»4 Wcat Newrioi
St., opp. ike C«ItoenaB Orownda.
A Thousand Attractire Voyelties.
All the Electrk Applianceg.
A Fan MEchineTy Half.
A Snperb Art Gallery.
Military and Ooloaial Miuetun. ^
Cataract and Horal Pyramid.
An Immense Oamera-Obscora.
Vocal and Instmmental Music.
Rcfreahsnent Boom, Comt aitd Package
Rooma, Pireaa It«om, Telegraph Ofllce,
Dally Newspaper, assd all the Coa«>«n-
ieuces of a Pcirffoet ExIilbltiosB*
:^^^^i^
j'v ' .r.-.-r-.j„. t.
FIEST GEBEAT SALE
OF —
Men's, Youtlis'i Boys' & Children's
EINE AlfD MEDIUM
KEADY-MAtE CLOTHIlVa
F
L^MAI/Ii fllAFB FOR SAUt CHXAP.
C>^ <6 Central street. .
oh SALE CHKAP.-Lot slx-ineh east
Iron pipe. Address Kitson Miichlne Co-
FOB SALE.— A complete amateur printloK
offlce, In good order. Address H., Courier
offlce. -'•
FOR SALE.— A large and desirable lot ol
land for improvement In Cintrulvlllr within
a short distance o( horse railroad. Inqnire at
this offlce. ^
(J»/T[S' OBGAX.— 2banksofkeys, 3 seU of
SROO reeds, walnut case, in good order
everyway;, easy payments, at ••Morae's," Ifl
llurd street. ^_
FOR SALE.— Farm of 10 acres land, cottag*-
house and barn, situated in ryugstoro*.
Price $1100; easy terms. Apply to J. H. Amfs,
55 Central ftreet.
i3&OOf^ -PKDAI. PIANO.— Rosewood
tp^^atJ* ease, lonr round, 2^ octave, pedals,
sftght wear, corer and seat; on InstalaenM, at
"Morse's," 16 Hurd street.
iS^I 0/"^ PIANO.-Kosewood case, four
tj) JLOvF round. 3 mouldings canred legs and
pMals, not much used, itool and cover; $10 per
month, at "Morse's." lU Hurd street.
8PLENDID BARG.
[N ALL DEPARTMENTS.
THE HRST AHKUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or THE —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Is now open in the special ly-const meted Exhibi-
tion Buildlns, Uuntlnxton avenue, Boston, and
will continue until November. 1881, and fully
represents New Kncland Art. Indnstry and re-
sources. The exhibition baildinn is a permanent
«:ructure, the largest in tbe United states, alone
worth the admission lee to visit, yielding, with
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor apace, and con-
talDinc olBces, restsuraata and balls, one capable
of'Seatinf over 100,000 people.
Artistic, grand, beantlful. ingenious and in-
Btmctlve exnibition, rivalling in many ways tbv
famous Centennial.
Xhe exhibition bnlldinc and contenta is owned
by Che exhibitors. thereMve the low price of ad-
miMion— 99 Ccstta— rendurs It a popular eda-
eator.
Mrs. Annie A. Smithton of Auburn. N. Y..
writer : "I liiuJ doctored for yearn nnd tried
various mlvertii*ed reinediea for my eom-
nlnlnf , whicli vrun genernl nrontrullon. I bo-
lleve I BufteiTd every ill thnt HcMh Is heir tn.
Tbe lcii»t excrtlou cnused the greatest fn-
tigue. I wa^ tormented with dyspepsia and
every frrppiiliirlty. My bloo<l Rceined pol-
60ilt>d, pimples nn<l sores wore nil over my
IkmIv. nothing I tried ever gave me more
thnii mere leinporHry relief, mid I felt my-
Bclf growing worMc and wor.«e. Mr. Iley-
noldi*, the drug«Ut, advised nie to use
Brown'n Iron Bitters. From tbe very start
I begnn lo Improve; now I do not feel like
the HHnie woman."
Fire IntoraBM written la Imrm amonnU In
Home and Foreign Companlea of the highest
sunding at abort aoUee by George F. JInnt, 28
feptral •treet, J^v«J», Maaa.
JUST LOOK
'In -the front window ot dhe atora of
FISKB & SPAIiDING,
And see tite patterns, with prioe* marked, at
which they are sellinc
[17 Cenlral Jtreet
A I^ARGE VARIETY OF EL.EOANT
IPi^ag'i'aiit. jPerAiMies,
Including Arcadian Pink, Oe<>an Spray. Wblte
Rase, Jockey OInb, Vesper Doaqnet, Stepnaaotla,
ke. Itring your bottles aad have tbea filled at
FRANK C. GOODALE'8,
113 Caatrsil tr— t. (KUke's Block).
H
IMCen's and ^Vontlis' I>epartiiieiit.
The finest stock of Men's and Youths' Suitings It has ever been our
pleasure to show, a new stock throughout, made in a superior manner, from
the latest patterns, ofthe best imported and American Cassimercs, Worsteds
and Cheviots ; cut in Sacks and Frocks, both single and double-breasted.
JP.A.T^T A. LO O IV « ._
A great variety in all st^'les of mixtures, also full lines of Worsteds,
Doeskins, Ac. Prices ranging from $1.50 to $7.00.
Boys' and Children's department.
Great pride is taken in calling attention to this department, newly
fitted and separate from our main store. It is complete in every detail.
A great variety of
ICilt ts;nits,
Ohildren's ti^nits,
Hcliool Suits and
Boys' Suits,
AT THE IsOWEST POSSIBIs£ PRICES.
Being the largest manufacturers as well as thft largest retailers of
Clothing in the United States, we feel confident we can give you more
value for your money than anj- otiicr clothing house in America.
A perfect fitting, handsomely made and stylish garment guaranteed to
every purohaser.
Aside from our Jobbing House, Boston, we arc tbe proprietors of the
following named stores :
ATIS TOUR PRlirrUfO POME
AT
COURIER JOB OFFICE
FratrflAM work at low prlcaa.
Quinsigaroond Clothing Company^ __;
Naumkeag Clothing Company, - *
New England Clothing Company,
Opera House Clothing Company,
Hartford One-Price Clothing Company,
C. E. Longley & Co.,
B. W. Currier & Co., - - - -
OW South Clotliing Company,
Naumkeag Branch Clothing Company,
Si^amore Clothing Company,
MaMasoit Clothing Company,
National One-Price Clothing Company, -
Boston & Providence Clothing Company,
Boston & Meriden Clothing Company,
Boston & Waterbury Clothing Company,
Boston Ic Norwich Clothing Company,
Boston A Portland Clothing Company,
Worcester, Mass.
Salem, M.iss.
- Lynn, Mass.
Springfield, Mass.
Hartford, Conn.
New Haven, Conn.
Boston, Mass.
Boston, Mass.
Gloucester, Mass.
Haverhill, Mass.
Brockton, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
. Providence, R I.
- Meriden, Conn.
' Waterbury, Conn.
Norwich, Conn.
Portland, Me.
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
AMSBIOAN HOT7SX BLOCK,
ISS9 fK> and. OS Oentral Street, luowell.
il^^i \f\r\ SQUARE GRAND PIANO
fWXv/vFw forf3.'>0; 7,'i octave, superb rose-
wood case, four round, full carved, only used 7
months; easy terms, at "Morse's." lUHurdjit.__
FOR KALE.— One of the best building loto
In the city, containing about 8,((00 feet, with
a fine lot of fVult trees, tins, wuter and sewer in
street. Apply to K. N. Wood, 47 Market street.
^^yrjK -NEW SQUARE PIANO.-
tjh^ I O* Maguittcent rosewood caHe, four
round, carved legs and all improvements;
another for f'JSO, 1112 per month, at '•Morse's," 10
Hurd street.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. — Two-
story bouse and twrn with one acre land In
Tewlisbury, near vUiage, very convenient to
depot. Price tlOOO. Apply to J. H. Ames. 56
Central street .
FOR SALE.— In western part of city, coU
tagc house with L and 0000 feet ot land:
house contuins 7 tlnished rooms and Is in goo<l
repair. Price $1500; easy terms. Apply to J.
II. Ames, a Central street.
FOR 8ALE.— Four acres laud of good qual-
ity with new cottage house iiud barn, sita-
ttted near Lowell line. Would make un ••seel-
lent place for butcher. Price $.'000. Apply to
J. H. Ames, 65 Central street.
FOR SALE.— Bloclt »t two tenements and
two stores with 6000 square feat land on
Central street. This property is now paying a
good percentage on the price which is flOOO. Ap-
ply to .1. II. Ames, 56 Central Htreet.
FOR SALE OR EXCH.^Js'GE.— Two-
story house, stable Hud 6000 s^uure feet of
land in tUe southern part uf the citv; will ex-
ohani;e for stock of fancy goods Wicc f .lOOV.
Apply to J. II. Ames, M Ccutral street.
nno LBT.—A fbrnlfllied front
Aboard, at 7ft Wwtfor d streat.
TO LET.— A nice honse in a very dmlrakl«
lacallty. Knquire at 1<!7 Kchool street.
TO LET.— A tirst-elass (our reed cubiMt or-
gan. Just tbe thing for u society, soalai.
temperance or similar organization, taqulrc at
this uflSce.
'TH) LET.— The store on Lee street formerly
JL oeeupied by Holland Ktreeter. It Is adapted
for a Holly Tree Inn or any other huainona |Mir-
pose. Inqalr* of iJ. B. Hhatiuck «r CmtIh
Cobura. ...
TO LET.— Two very desirable taaMBcata
within Ave minutes' walk of Northrmdapot,
with all moderniniprovfineiiW, including xas, hot
and cold water, bJth ruonts, etc. Ueur$aO.OOa
moolb. Apply to^btaples Bros. ^chool street.
TO LET.— House belanring to Kdwin Uun-
son, on Tenth street, high land; ooatalM Vi
rooms, turnace, gaa, batn roums and all UMMlera
conveniences, and Is in flrst-rloMi order. L«t
contstnB 1 acre, t<» trntt trees, grapfts, atirvbl,
etc. Possesaion given Oct. lirt. Apply at Co*
burn Shuttle Co. -_2 „ T
IISUERMM AHOY,
The lafe and fast aalllng Scbooner Yuohl SKA
FOAM Is now ready (or tisblcg parties or har-
bor sailing.
For particulars addrosa.
CAPT. R.J. PHII.LIPH,
10 liecket Court, Salem, ti. W. Kobart. .Juulicr
Point, or A. O. Moune, Halein k Ixrwell K. ft.
TO LET.— In Tyngsboro', tlv« mllM above
Ivowell, on tbe east side ofthe river, a mMI
and water power, formerly fx'cupU-d us a woelea
mill but :it prt'sent tilted up for the manufiielurfl
of shoddy ; a large house and b.arn on the prem-
ises ; u constant supply uf water for ttfteen horse-
power au<l a steam engine of eight horse-power.
For (urther particular!", enquire of the proprie-
tor, J. P. ButterHeld, ■•( Andover. or of partiea
on the premises.
QEants.
ANTEI>.— A bouse
Merrimack street.
girl. Inquire m 71
ANTED. .— A flrst-ohias wood i>attera
maker, by Pb«»J« Machlae Co.
ANTED.— A suliejof room*, with board,
fur gentleman and wlf%. Inquire at this
» » II ■ '
FOR SALE.— Cottage houHC, 7 rooms, with
toldiuK duors, besides pantry aud shed; mar
terial and workroun!<hlp flrst-cluss ; large lot of
land; room tor htable and large garden. Inquire
ou the premise!!, Washington utreet, near Hale.
FOR SALE. — In Centralvllle, two-atory
house with L and 6fi00 square feet of land;
house thoroughly built, city water, situated very
near the line of horxe cars. Price only $:UO0;
eoay terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, b6 Central
street. _ _ __ ^ ^_ ___
FOR SALE.- Middlesex Village. -Cottage,
tiiiru aud about ^i acre of land; bnildiujKs in
extra good repair. This is a dne place lor a
ferson who wlslies tu live Just outsldo city,
•rice *! "CO. Apply to J. H. Ames, 55 Central
street.
FOR SALE.— In city of Nashua, N. 11., 34
act es land, of good quality; cuts 15 tons nt
buy; pni^tnrogp and woodland; house of 10
rooms, in good repair, buru of large alze. Price
i'.'Vou; en.'«y ternii. Ai>ply to J. H. Amea, 55
Central street.
FOR SALE.— Convenient to the Northern
depot, two-story ' house, newly built, con-
tains 7 tint.tlied rooms; good sewerage, gas and
city water, fair-sized lot uf land. Price only
|L'U>0; eufy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, 55
Central street. .^__________________
FOlt SALE.- Short distance from Westford
street, cottage house and about ItOOO square
feet of land; house contains 7 finished rooms,
Ims two bay windows, located very convenient to
the business centre of the city. Apply to J. U.
Ames, 55 Central street.
FOR SALE.- Near Liberty street, newly
built two-story house with L, containing
h Itnlsbed room!), conveniently arranged and
plea«antly located ; 4'200 feet of land ; ample room
fi*r stable. Price only $2250 or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J . 11. Ames, 65 Central
street.
FOR SALE.— A splendid business stand.
Also furniture. The rooms are all rented fur
more than enough to cover the rent of tenement.
Kooroers wish tu remain. Will sell all or a part
of furniture to huU the customer. Owner is
t>elling on account of poor health. Apply at ^O/
Merrimack street.
FOR SALE.— Never falling water power,
with larg«'bulldlnaN well suited for manu-
facturing purposes; cottage house and stable,
with M acres land, situated on line of railroad in
the dtiite of Vermont. Will soil for ciixh or ex-
change for property In Ixtwell. Price $4000. Ap-
ply to .). H. Ames, 65 Central street.
OPLKNDIIJ <;HANt;K to make money.—
t^ Meat market doing a good bui-inesn, in cen-
tral part oi the city; good paying cnxtomers;
will iiell horse, wagon, narncMx, sleigh, blankets,
coveringd, and all Uxtiiren, including lease oi
store for .1 years, for $700; well worth SIOCO.
Apply to (lodge k llassett, I Prescott street. _
IT^OR HALE.— Few step* from the loot of
' Third Htreet, In the best locality Ceutralvlllc
affords, (ine-hiilf double two-story houee, all In
excellent repair; lot of ample size; situated In a
Une neighborhood, near lino of horse railroad
and very convenient t<» tbe city prop«T. Price
only f-.'WO. Apply to J. II. Ames, 66 Central
street.
CARRYALL HOI>Y FOR HALE.-Tlie
Kubscrlb<'r drilresto sell the body to a carry-
all niai'ufKCtured by Wm. P. )«iirgent, Kuntun.
«l In in perfect order, well made, and ue.irly new,
ut was nut suited to the use de«ircd. Tlii: bo<ly
has a good boot, good leather curtains and top
with ooiirs, twu good seutK upholstered witli
leather, and Is Just the thing tor a family wagon.
Will be nold very cheap. Inquire uf K. D. ^au-
bom, corner Andnver and I'Irasaut streets,
IxiwfII. ^_
^Q/'\/\ >VILL MECURBasnagcottagc
JJ)Ov/Vr house newly built, supplied wllh
city water and gas. Waste from prlry and 'Ink
taken off by sewer. Ix)t of ample sise. Situated
directiv on the line of horse railroad, sboit dis-
tance n'om Kerthern depot. Tbis place is shu*
ated in a good nelgbb»rhood and will be soM
lower than wny other house ofthe same descrip-
tion In this part ofthe city. Prio* $1860. Appljr
(« J, H- Ames, 55 C«Btr»l strraf.
W
W
W
ofiice.
WANTED.— An esQiaritpnced
Apply to J
Merrimack street _„_
WANTRD.— A lurnlsbed room within (Ivo
mi'iutcb' walk of post olBee. Address
Uuberu & t'rancls, 89 Merrimack street.
WANTED.— Hy a young man with cxpcr-
encc, a position as buuU-'Keeper or easntvr
with some responsible firr.i. Apply at thiaeAc^
WANTED.- By a gentleman .and hia wife.
A pleasant aulti^ of unfurnished rooms.
I J. P. Koiiom *
cloak cutter.
Co., »Z aad 64
within t«u minutes* walk of ihwI ufllce
P. O. Box ill.;.
Address
WAWPEC— T*ro pleasant. «Rftontiahed
rooms, with board tor gentleman, wife and
child; best of refcrenoe. Addreat, for tbree
days, P. O. box 808, Lowell.
WANTED.— Immediately, at theMaylknrer
einployiiicnt otHce, girls for all kinds of
work in city and country. Also, iiiiile help of all
kinds. Parties furnUhtMl wltli the very best of
help at short notice. 7u Merrimack street. rooinH.
WANTED.— At tbe Cei.'ral KmployMcnb
Kurean.
19 Ccsitral Street, Room 1.
FEMALE HELP OP ALL KIITDS^
To All situations now waiting in luitels, oaloon*.
boarding houses and private familiea. Help oi
all kiiidH furiiishe<l at short notice. Parties out
of employiiient, and thosn wishing to procure
good helji. will And it to tb< !r ;idvuntago to call
early. Tablk Boakukks Waktkp.
A. 1). NC>KCltOS8. Agent.
ANYONE WHO WANTS 'lO BUY A
house should call on tlrlffln, the man who
draws the plana for thot.e lots on the Hlldrelh
hoinsstead on West Third and West foarth
streets. He will arrange a house luat to suit
you. and can tie found at Patterson's new hOnae,
on West Sixth street, during the da/. _^
FALL STYLES.
The prevailing oolors used this season for
painting houses, consist of the darker shades,
and tbe best results are obtained by using the
RUBBER PAINT
^lixecl Read>^ for Use
AND MADE IN OVER
100 DIFFERENT SHADES am COLORS.
We claim to be the flrst to Introduce a flrst-
cIpss Mixed Paint in this city, and onr constant-
ly Inrreaiilng sales testily that it !• eadorsed in
Lowell and vicinity. *
The price luut been REDUCED and wHhoat
doubt the KUUIIKK PA I. NT Is the most durable
and economical ever placed uf on tlie market.
THE HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
DEPARTMENT
will be, as heretofore, well supplied with the
lateiit inventions and slyfea. and our prices as low
as similar goo<ls can be obtained In I.owell or
Itotton.
Chas. E. Adams,
Pure White Lead, Colors, Oils,
Vamisbes, Etc.,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STREET.
HRAR yoaTHERy DEPOT.
-VCRS. MARY MARSH,
F*ii*i»t-01aii» IViirse.
INQUIBB AT THIS OmCB
^SfS^i
i»>*-
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■»IH*<*lM**'**'*
^
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LOWELL DAILY COUBIER, FRIPAK^ SEPTEMBER 23. ^881
Cbe l^otocU Bails Courier.
FUIDAYrSErrEMBER 23. 1881.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
'Jv
AYKR. -*•
Obituary.— oar lowiiHp«oplc deeply sym-
imlliize with Mr. uml Mri». C. D. Rend in the
bereavement tlwy fusUiin In the death of
their dau«ht<r, Inzii M. Heiid, who departed
tbiH life Wednewday morninx, »god 20 years,
4 inontht^. The cau^c of death wajs quick
consumption. The funeral will occur on
Friday at half-past two o'clock at the Baptiat
church.
rOWNSKND.
j»]ote.».—V\rf wan dlRcovered Saturday
evening in the cooper shop of Benjamin
llincH on Bayb^rry hill ; damage slight. The
lire department was not needed.
William 1*. Taylor Im building a new store
for the tish market in the rear of the drug
»tore.
Tuesdav morning when the death of the
rrehident was announced the church bclU
were tolled, striking hlH age.
DITN8TABLR.
Concert.— Tlie Dunatable Ck)rnot band
gave an open air concert Sept. 17th in the
evening. After the concert the memberit of
the band and their ladiea with a few friendfl
from WcKlford adjourned to MuhIc hall
where u collation had be4;n prepared by the
latlies of Dunstable. The "boys" are
blesHcd with gootl appetitCH, particularly for
"cuuta-d pie ;" the girU say "cocoanut plo"
was the one that nisht. The claUer of
"tnlves and forks was the mu«c for « abort
time when the band played a "vote of thanks"
aod bade their friends good night.
TYNGSBOROUGH. -, .... ' .
Centre School.— Thin school numbers 85
scholars and is under the caro of Miss Emma
O. French of Lowell, n graduate of the nor-
mal school at Salem. With her courage and
enthusi.ism we trust the result will be pleas-
ing and satisfactory.
Improvement.— The plain white walls of
the Unitarian church have been tinted and
frescoed. May the committee in charge of
this work of improvement be so encouraged
and supported as to enable them to i)erfecl
all other desired changes.
Veath.-The funcnil of W. O. Gi-eenwood
took place at his late residence at Shirley
Village on Tuesilay, the 20th inst. Mr.
Greenwood formerly lived in this town and
carried on the blacksmithing business; he
was a good workman, a kind-hearted and
Senial man ami endeared himself to many
ere who tenderly sympathise with his be-
reavcil wife aud child.
GROTON.
The Nation's Loss.-ThG feeling of this
oonimunity in the death of President Oar-
field was expressed by the tolling of the bells
and the tnxpeiision of flags from the tower
on the First church and from the res-
idence of Hon. D. Needham. At a
proper time it is ho|>ed that the citizens of
the town will give further evidence of their
sense of loss by a public memorial service in
Home one of the churches. The life and
character of the late President deserve to be
coninirmorated iii a suitable manner so that
the rising generation may have the benefit
in a degree from so illustrious a man.
D.
Town Fair.— The twenty-seventh annual
fair of the Grotou Farmers' aud Mecbanics'
club was held last week Thursday. There
was an extensive display of fruit, vegetables,
fancy and manufactured articles. The exhi-
bition of cattle, fowls, swine, etc., was good.
At 12 o'clock a procession was formed and
marched to the Town hall, where dinner was
served, followed by si>eeche8 by ex-Govern-
or G. 8. Boutweli. Hon. Daniel Needham,
Hon. A. S. Fessenden and others. In the
afternoon :i trial of carriages aud trotting
horses took place.
80UTH KKAMINGItAM.
The Middlesex South Fafr. -The 28th
fair of this society was opened Tuesday and
continued during that and the following day.
Wcdnosdny the attendance was not large, but
whatever was lacking in number was made
up in interest. In the morning premiums
were awarded, and at 1.30 the annual dinner
took place. President Wiu. G. Lewis of
Framingham presidetl, and Collector Beard
made the pnncipal address. The address
was a eulogy of the late President, and dwelt
upon the many offices which he had filled so
faithfully and acccpUbly. Although the
country is plunged in grief at his loss just at
a time wlicn his career gave promise of being
the most brilliant, vet the ''silver lining to
the cloud" is the fact that all sections of the
country have been firmly welded, and party
ties aud sectional strifes dispelled. Mr.
Beard also spoke of the responsibilities and
delicate position of President Arthur, and
pn^dicted earnest support for him on the part
of the iMJople.
Other speeches followed from President
Lewis, n. M. I'earsonof Pittslield, Peter Fay
of Southboro', and others. Horse racing fol-
lowed the speaking. On the whole the fair
is not regarde<l as a success. The society is
deeply In debt and running behind every
year, and it is doubtful if another fair will be
held.
WEST CHKLM8KOUl>.
Persviial.— 11 is always pleasant to see the
facesof old friends, and several of our for-
mer residents have been taking a look round
West Chclmsfor«l during the past few days.
Mrs. Calvin G. Hale from South Norridge-
wock, Me., ntter an absence of twenty-one
vears, is quite surprised at the growth of the
place. Maiiv who were her neighbors then,
have passed over the 'river to the "bright
beyond." Some have moved to other places,
while those who remain show wrinkles and
gray hairs. The children have grown up;
many of them are niarrieil, &c. Mr, Cyrus
Thurston of Fil<-hburg, who worked for
Capt. Itobv, during war times, was here
last week.' He will be remembered as the
popular leader of the "Chelmsford Old
Folks." This company of singers gave sev-
eral excellent concerts at that time.
J. Wesley Richards spent last Sabbath in
the village.
Capt. Robv and wife returned from New
York last Tuesdav. They have been off
pleasuring for more than two weeks at the
Adiroud;ick«, Ac.
.L J. Hoy t has gone to New Hampshire
for a few days. Mr. John Brooks is having
quite a severe run of tvphoid fever.
JJuildinif.— John 11. Whidden's house,
building on the lot purchased of the Hiscox
File Manufacturing company, will be ready
for oiMupancv tills fall. It Is a two-story
building, desisiied for two families, |alHO a
meat market in the basement.
ClIKI.MSKOItlJ.
Portait of the Lnle President.— At the
present lime there are many who will «lesire
to procure a gfK>d likeness of the lute Prosl-
4lent. Wm. K. Marshall of New York,
'WboNc fine engraving of iJncoln has been so
highly commen(le<l, has execuU*d an equally
4Beritor{«us likeness of the lanientC4l Gar-
ield. It is a full line engraving, half length,
-■nd nearly life size. As a work of art it is
Tmtly Miperlor to tli<- lithographs and small
«|0el ensraviugM which abounu in the shops.
'm,e price oiirtbc engraving for a work of
g^^^perfor mwi^ '"^ remarkably low. The
•eaenii agency tor Mi<ldlesex county for the
JSScoi iCm flne portrait has l>cen secured by
Rev. A. M. Sherman of this town, who wll
soon in some way give the citizens of Lowell
an opportunity to obtain this desirable me-
morial of our departed President. v.
Vauoua.— At the reuubllean caucui Tues-
day evening Dr. N. K. Edwards was chair-
man and A. G. Green secretary. Dr. N. B.
Edwards and Joseph Heed were chosen dele-
gates to the state convention ; C. W. Flint
and J. C. Hobbs to the county and councillor ;
A. G. Green and E. H. Shaw to the senato-
rial; and 24 «lelegate8 were elected to the
ix'presentative convention. A town commit-
tee was chosen consisting of U. S. Perham,
A.G.Green, Elisha 11. Shaw, B. J. Spald-
ing, J. N. Perry.
Milk-.-To whom It may concern : It ap-
pears to me that it would be deHrabIc for all
Intei-ested in the raising and selling of milk
in thin vicinity, to meet together and inutuid-
ly fix upon a ri'asonable price for milk at the
raisers' door aud In Lowell. Those raising
milk the past year have made a loss of over
10 per cent, on the cost of what they have fed
their cows. And the milk peddlers have hard-
Iv gotten a new dollar for one advanced tex-
oepting those who settle their debts in bank-
ruptcy). As far as I can learn the raisers of
milk are willing to do It for the very smallest
per cent, over cost. F. W. RoBlXSOX.
Chelmsford, Sept. 20th, 1881.
Hii*e Wiitar's Balsam of Wild Cherry always
at hand. It cures Coughs, Coldi, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Croup, luflueuza, Consump-
tion, and all Throat and Lung Complaints. BO
cents and $1.00 a bottle.
Jte^-BuffH, Roacheg,
Rats, cati, mice, ant», tiles, insects, cleared out
by "Bough onJUU" lie. dniyylsts.
A. Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently results
in an incurable lun disease or consumption.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES do not dia.
order the stomach like oough syrups and bal-
sams, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, al-
laying irritation, give relief In Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
which singers and public speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches Wave
t>een recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gener-
ation, they have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold
at 25 cents a box everywhere.
Nature'* Triumph— fratler'a Root Bitters.
If you are weak, or languid, use Frazier's Bit-
ters. If your flesh Is flabby and your complexion
illow, use Frazier's Bitters. If you live in a
ra darlal district, use Frazier's Bitters. If worn
.town with the care of children, use Frazier's
ItiKers. If you have got the blues, use Frazier's
iUfers. If yor l<-ve kept late hours aud lived
con'.rury to th» laws of health, use Frazier's Root
Hitters. If vc'u ii<"^~ toning up, take Frazier's
Ko<)t Bitters. If yuU h4ve abused Instead of used
niture's gifts, use Frazier's Bitters. If you fee
:>i<! jefore your time, use Frazier's Bitters. If
lite has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Frazier's Bitters. If your hands
iremble and your eyes have grown dim, Frazier's
Root Bitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low price
$1 per t>ottle.
FRANK S. HENRY k CO., solo proorletors,
Cleveland, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale
agent, Boston, Mass. Agents for Lowell, F. U.
Butler k, Co., 141 Central street. "
{EetiicaU
[THE ONLY WEPIClNEl
l.X EITHER LiqUID OR DUX FOBX
That Acts at the same time on
\TSMLirSM, mMBOWMLg,\
AMD TSM xnnrg,
IWHY ARE WE 8ICK?I
Becau$4 w« allow theu great organ* to
|6«e(>m< clogged or torpid, and poUonoii$\
\hvanoriare therefore forced into the blood '
\that $htAtldbe expelled naturaily.
KIDNEY-WORT
WILL SURELY CURE
[kidney diseases,
liver complaints,
IriLES, OONSTirATION, UniNAKTl
DISEASES, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
AND MEUTOUS VISVUDEnS,
\by cauilng free action of these orgaiu andj
I restoring their })Ower to tlirow off disease.
Uhy sulTcr Bilious paiut and achest
I Why tormented with Piles, Constipation}
I Why frightened over disordered Kidneys!
Why euddre nervous or sick lieadachesi
[ Use KIDNE Y-WORTanJ r^oice in health.
It Is put up In Wry Tcactable Form, In tin I
leans one package of which inakea six quarts of I
medicine. Also In IJ«uld Form, very Conecn-
I trated, for those that cannot readily prepare It.
tylt "tct* ^l*** equal efllclency in either form. I
I UET IT OF YOUR DUUGGIST. PRICK, $1.00 1
WELLS, RICIIABDSOJI A Co.,Prop'i,
I (Will send the dry post-paid.) DCaUXOTOR, TT. I
Kidney Wort Is sold by
CBOWELiI< A, IIARRIN09I, Apothecaries
1.19 Central street. Lowell.
^elJtcaL
:iff
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chlcagi ,now located for life In Lowell, is
treating suooessflilly all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such OS Catarrh, Diseases oftbe Lung^," riiroat.
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, Bhenmatlam, Head-
aches, Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and £ar«, and Dlv
eases of Women.
In the treatment of these dlseaaea he oomblnes
the most succeshful trealments of all schools ot
med*clne and cupping, which Is approved by all
eminent pbysloians In this and other oountrles.
He has had over THIRTY YEARS' EXPK-
KIBNCK in lecturing on and in tlie treatment
ot these diseases.
While all diseases are curable If treated in sea-
son, all Wrif/c^efdiseases are not carablc. Your
case may be curable this month, not next. Hence
delays are not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treutid by tne month for ftS.OO to $10.00 including
medicines.
Coitanltetlona Free. The Po«r Farorcd,
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dls.
eas«B. ^ _
Office Hour*)— From 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 and 7
I 9 p. m. Sundays Iron, 1 to 3 p. m.
Office, Na. 18 Johsi Street, only a few stepa
from Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the post office. All the street cars pati his office.
MRS. muTETpiiimM. of lynn. iass..
Tj^ERRATBD
HYGIENIC WINE.
A most efficient and agreeable Tonic, glv Ing re
newed strength and appetite In all cases of
DYSPEPSIA, NKRVOCS PROSTRATION,
LASSITUDE, Etc.
To convalescents, the aged or inflrm, or any
suffering from weakness of the digestive organs,
Ferrated ll)-|{lriilc 'Wine affords a certain
relief, and is uncqunlled as an appetizer In all
cases. It contains the medicinal properties of
Columbo, (lentlan, Cinchoiin, Angusturu and
Cascarilla, combined with Tincture of Iron and
the purest Sherry. The ingredients in this prep-
aration have been so universally known for
their great thf'ru|>eutlc value, that Ferrated
Hy^fflesilc 'Wliie will recommemt itself Xo gen-
eral appreciation In preference to new and un-
tried remedies.
A single trial will prove Its efficacy.
Ask for It of your (IruggiHt.
Prepared by C. H. A. J. PBICJE,
aae Kaaex St., Halesii. Mas*.
Z.L. KINDS OF
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
AT THIS OFFICK.
Eeal €fjstatr.
REAL ESTATE
GUMtNGS BROS.,
36 Central Street. Lowell.
/^r-uzyj^^^ ^2^^^
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
!■ a Positive Cure
for all tkosc Palanil Oeoivlsdata •■« WeaknesMS
Meomaiaa ta oar best feaialc popalatlon.
It wlU cure cutlrtly the worst form of Female Com-
plaints, all ovarian troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera-
tion, Falllngr and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, aud Is particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early stage of development. The tendency to can-
cerous humors there is checked very speedily by its use.
It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulants, and rcUevea weakness of the itomaclv ►
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General DebUlty, Sleeplesuness, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, wei(|rht
and iMickache, is always iiermaneutly cured by its use.
It will at all times and under nil circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the femile system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either aexthls
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. mSKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM-
POrXD is prep«u*d at «SJ and 235 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price $1. 8U bottles for $5. Scntbymsai
in the form of pills, also in the form of losenges, on
receipt of price, %\ per box for either. Mrs. Plnkbom
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Address as above. Jf«nt/o» this Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAK'S
LIVER TILLS. They cure constipation, bUiousnea^
and torpidity of the Uver. 2S ccnU per box.
ijold by all DruggUta. lit ^
BliAVTIPVL HOUSE
In Lowell to exchange for a farm worth tlOOO ;
consist! of a cosy but good-sUed cottage and ;.>0,U0O
square fbet of land, affording several desirable
building lots, in a location where houses arc
very taleaUe.
CITY PROPERTY.
Nice Realdenee Near Brststcb Street.—
On one of the most beautlfhl streets In the city;
contains 8 pleasant apartments, is warmed by n
good Airnace anti fitted In every respect for a
nice house; ample stable and large grounds.
Price 9-lOOu, a reduction of $1900 trom the former
price.
Bargain.— Two-story house, a few steps fVom
the horse cars and al>out ten minutes' wi'lk from
the post office ; Is unusually well located; large
lotofhtnd with fruit and shade trees. Can be
procured for $2000.
BtKbt-Room Cottstffe in Centralville, half
way up the hill where the neighborhood U good,
the au- exhilarating and the decline to Bridge
street gradual. Has cellsr kitchen and cemented
cellar bottom, is warmly built, having paper be-
neath the clapboards, much attention having
been given to comfort as well as con/enlence.
Alw a Btabie with twc stalls and loft. Large let
olUad. Price $2600.
0*ttsi(e on CcBtral Street, CIseap.— Con-
tans 7 flaished rooms, is pretty, pleasantly loot-
te4: a desirable bouse, and at a bargain, as the
owier dedres an Immediate sale. It is offered
fOfftl800.
IfSurflra Cottage, with nice stable and 6000
sqaare net of land, having a good frontage on a
food street. Is near Fletcher street and the
^orth Common. Offered tor $3600. The land
alone Is worth $12500.
Splendid Residence.— On line of the horse
cart; contains 10 rooms with a'l the modern Im-
provements; unusually well built for the owner's
use; also large stable with plenty of carriage
room; large lot of land containing 10,000 square
feet. Will deduct $500 IVom appraisal.
New a-story Ilouse, pleasantly located
and convenient to the horse cars and North-
em depot; city water, gas; well made, well
l^hted, good air, and cheap at $2000.
Block ^Vitlt 3 Tenemcutr and Store.
—Not far froiB the Boston & Maine depot, rent-
ing tor about $500 per year. May be bought for
$4000.
BUSINK8S CHANCES.
Flrst-Class Ladles' FnrnisliInK Store
In the very heart of business, aud where the
owner has been successful for many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price $2000.
Variet|r Store fUlly stocked with a large as-
sortment of wooden, glass and tin ware, toys,
aud a general line ot fancy goods. Price $400.
Millinery Store, situated on one ofthe prin-
cipal streets, and in a brisk business locality.
Stock and tixtures; large work room; good cel-
lar, one uprifiht show case, new coal and gas
stoves. Price $(550.
Varletv Store with tenement on u main street
ia which the owner has for muny years done a
thriving and proHtable business. $500.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Six-Acre Farm.— 3 miles trom I>owell, cot-
tage and large barn, both in good rt-pair. This
affords a cliance fur a man ot smuU means to get
a living easily. Price $U00.
One Hundred Acre Farm.— 4>i miles from
Lowell; cut!< 60 tons of good English hay this
«ar; splendid vegetable farm; ample and good
t of buildings; is u rare farm. Price $«>AO0.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or 8
miles fii»m Lowell; convenient to churches, post
office and depot, close to excellent neighbors;
contains fl acrgs fertile laud In good state of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
with young upple orchard; building snug and
attractive. The place Is beautiful, healthy, and
«heap at the price, $700.
Forty-Acre Farm.- Convenient to Lowell
and iioston, 1'^ miles from churches, depot, &c.;
large variety of fruit ; large lot of hard wood :
grass and tillttge land Is rich: will keep six head
of cattle; ample cottage ana good sized oarn; is
near good neighbors and >i mile li-om school.
Price* 1500.
ileal £0tate*
PAB
MS AND HOMES.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is sold by
CRO^VBLL. A HARRISON, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
Heat your houses thoroiiKhly (during such
winters as the past one was) by using
BoyntoH's Gas-Tiglit DuraMe Fiiruaces.
Thousands have had constant and oevere use
during the past 22 years, inul are in good condi-
tion today, wlthotit repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy and use. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fitted with more modem Improve,
ments for saving fu(>l aud labor than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free irom gases. Immensely popn-
lar and universally successful. .Send for circulars.
RICHARDSON, IJOYNTOX k CO., Manufuct-
urers. 234 Water street, New York.
Sold by H. H. Wilder A Co., lK»well,
Mass.
17LA8TIC
CEMENT ROOFING !
rhc nnderslgned calls the attention of the
public to his new method of making roofs
by which, at greatly
REDUCED COST,
A Waterproof ond Incombustible Roof nay bf
obtained. For roof* which are too steep to b«
covered with the Ilee Hive Brand, for which b*
has the exclusive agency In thbi section, this ar
tlc*e will be found n very desirable and economic
al root. Full particulars may be obtained b}
colling on the suhscrlber at bis olBoe,
SOS BIIODL.ESEX STREET,
Or by addressing through the mail,
J. W. BENNETT, Lowell, Kasi
Real Estate Agency,
COVER PRBSCOTT BASK.)
28 Central Street, Lowell.
SHEPARD & RUSSELL.
*> (Connected by Telephone.)
To Loan.— Large sam of money In amounts
to suit on real estate security at $ per cent.
CITY PROPERTY FOU SALE.
On Pavrtneket Street.— Desirable modern-
style residence with 10,500 feet of land; bttUt and
finished throughout in thorough manner of l>est
matermls; has slated roof, modern improve*
menti, and is offered for less than cost. The
location Is very fine, and this property should
find a quick sale at the price at wiiioh we offer it.
(12711)
On the Hlchlanda.— Acorner iotof 19.000
feet, well graded and with some fine fruit ; large
two-story house with tower, contains 10 rooms,
is i> j-tly finished in hard wood, has gas, water
and drainage, good flirnace, and is well built
and in gooa repair. This place is beautifully lo-
cated on high land commanding a fine view, and
Is in excellent neighborhood and sunoundings.
Price is low at $5250. HW»)
Residence In CentralTllle.- In pleasant,
quiet locality. In very choice neighborhood, only
a short distance from Urldge street and conven-
ient to ihe heart of the city, a tasty, well built
liouso, contaialng U rooms, nicely Anislied, with
modern conveniences and in perfect repair; 570O
feet of land, covered with choicest varieties of
fruit, all in splendid bearing condition. This is,
oil things considered, one of the best places we
ever offered for the money. Price $5OC0. C22tt)
SIfihtly Location In IVard Four.— In
choice uerii(ht>orhood, near the best houses, on a
good street, a lot of nearly 17,000 feet, with a
good two-story, hip-roof house, containing 19
rooms, finished in good shape ; lias gas, water
and drainage, piazza and bny wiadow, Is sunny
and commands a beautiful view. This Is one of
the most desirable places in the city fer the mon-
ey. Price $5000. (1240)
IVell Built House.— Only a few steps from
the horse railroad on Branch street. In choice
neighborhood and In pleasant, sunny location: a
new two-story house, containing 11 rooms be-
sides bath room, and one uf the best and most
convenient pantries in the city; l8 thoroughly
built and handsomely finished tiiroughout, has
all modern conveniences, cemented cellar, is
very conveniently arranged, and Is in all re-
spects a fine place for the money. Price $5230.
(1270)
Central Location.— Very bandy to shops
and convenient to herse cars, a new two-story
house, with 7 rooms, finished with gas, water,
sewerage, bay window and water closet. The
house is neatly tlnished and the rooms well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at $2200. (1210)
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
lliO-Acre Farm In Littleton. — Land is
rich ai'd productive; $1000 worth ot apples sold
in bearing season ; cuts 00 tons of hay; nlcely-
ttnlshed two story house and 2 barns. For fur-
ther particulars inquire at office. (1074)
Splendid Farm, near Exeter, N. H.; 140
acres of strong, productive land; cuts 50 tons of
hay, has 20 acres of wood and timber, large
amount of choice, productive fruit, first-class
buildings, nicely finished; Is on a good road and
conveniput to several markets. This Is the best
of land and could be made to cut 100 tons of hay
easily. It will pay you to see the place, If you
want to purchase. Price $0000. (1161)
CHance to Rlake Money.— 8 miles ttom
Lowell and near three villages ; SO acres g<od
land (W in wood); abundance of IVult; near
school and convenient to church and depot; neat
cottageof 8 rooms, Ingood repair; barn 20x.3O,
well fitted up ar.d also arranged for slaughter-
ing. With the farm is a mejt route with a large
custom: also teams and tools. Price $2000.
(1102)
We have the largest list of city and country
property ever ofl^red for sale in this vicinity, and
can give rare bargains.
Call for a copy ot our Real Estate Index at
our ofiSce, advertising over 1000 places for sale.
SHEPARD & RUSSELL,
28 OEITTEAL STREET, Lowell.
i3anft)5.
BAILBOAD NATIONAL BANK.
Mechanics Bank Block, No. 198 Merrimack St.
Lowell, Mass.
CAPITAL 9800,000.
President, JACOB ROGERS.
Cashier, JAMES 8. HOVEY.
DIRECTORS :
Sewai.l G. Mack. Gkoroe Ripley,
Chaki.eh Hovey,
\Vm. A. Bl'kke,
George Moti.ky,
James B. Fuancis,
Jacob Rogkbs,
Frank F. Battles,
A. G. Cumnock,
Daniel IIussey.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York. . .
I. * *
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points In the United
States and Canadns.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
GOLD and SILVER, GOLD COUPONS and Canada
BILLS.
Bills of exchange and letters of credit
available in all parts of Europe.
United J§»ta.tes Uonds,
New Loan 4 Per Oent., Due 1907.
Interest Quarterly.
CHARLES HTKNOWI^S
is settled at last In his new quarters, 38 Mid-
diesex Street, Caler* New Block, where
he will be happy to meet everybody. He will
continue to sell Hoots and Shoes at extremely
low prices. Also Trunks, Travelling Bags, and
many other things, at lower prices than can be
had elsewhere.
INVESTMENTS
-AT— ,
S and O I*EXt CETVT.
First mortgage, with coupon bonds attached,
payable senil-annually at Appleton National
Bank. Secured on Improved farms In the west,
Irom 3 to 5 times the value of the loan. Abso-
lutely secure, and principal and Interest paid
as a rule with as much promptness as govern-
ment bonds. Amounts from $.100 up, yleldln/r 8
and Oper cent. Apply to ALLSTON ALLLN,
ofllce at 49 Central street. Refer to
JOHN K. KIMBALL, President Appleton Nat
Bank, JAS. K. FELLOWS, President Lowel
Mutual Fire Ins. Co., LEVI 8PRAOUE, I'resl
dent Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co., JACOB
ROBBIN8, E. B. PATCH. HaPGOOD WRIGHT,
CH AS. UOVKY. JEFKKRSON BANCROFT.
D
ENNISON'S PATENT
SHIPPING TAGS
A large assortment
OOUBIBB JOB OFFICE.
/With or without strings),
for sale at bottom prices at
NURSING BOTTLES,
Breast Pumps, Syringes,
Rubber Air Cnsliions, Pil-
lows, Bed Pans and Rubber
Sheeting.
FOB SALE BY
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Merrimack and John Streets,
LOWELL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown.
REMOVAL !
MORAN Sc DUTTON
Have removed their Marble Works from Middle,
sex street to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Gorhani & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITt: KNGINE HOUSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
Horse cars pn»s the door.
T. E. MORAN.
C . H. DUTTOK
I HAVE GIVEN lIP^ THE MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
Pilot og-rapliiiig".
JO£(N Z. BOOMHOW£R,
BARRISTKBg HALjL.
T OWELli BOOK BINDERY.
BACHELLEB, DUMAS Sn CO.,
'Manufacturers of all kinds ol
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Hsgaslnes and Serial rublicatloni bound.
OLD BOOKS RBBOUMD. *
130 CKNTRAI. aTRBBT.
IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO BELL, OK
have lost or found anything, advertise in the
Dally Courier.
Wioon anti €oB.l
Buy Your Coal Now*
31ollaliaii Brotliei^
Will sell it to you cheaper than you can bur It
wlien the snow blews. All varieties on band.
Also Flour, Lime, Cement, Sand,
Baled and £.oo8e Hajr,
M^ood, Oats, 4to.
All warranted of good quality and at lowest
prices.
OITIOE, - - - 49 OOEHAM STEEET,
TARD, 409 OORHAM STREET.
4^ Both connected by telephone.
WHITHED & CO.
Our stock is selected with especial reference ta
domestic trade and inolit<<«s
White j\slk9 '
Franklin,
^ AVD THE CKLBBBATBD
Raven Run Coal,
For which we are the sole agents In this elty.
We deliver fh>m our sheds and ELEVATOR,
where oeal is kept under waterproof roqfi, and
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, DRY COAL,
AT THE IiOWBST FBICES,
And at a great saving of time and labor orer old
methods.
4^A special private telephone line eonneoti
our office and elevator, and orders fVom all parts
of the city— by district telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED A CO.
Office, 20 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
BuAMCii Okfices— iVo. & Fletcher, eat. Dutton
•treet; Pawtucketville, sto.e of F. 11. Chandler;
Cenfro/rfffe, store of MUler Brothers.
1^ £T T&E BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
(liATE PlilNT FISK,>
The Forest and Best Ooal in the Market.
— ALSO—
Kalmia, Iiohigh,
liorberry, Iiackawanns,
— AH»—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and I'lNE WOOD, sawed and split, eOB-
•tantly on hand, at lowest prices.
F. E. BEIVIVET'T,
63 Moody, oor. Tremont Street.
Branch Ofllce, connected bjr Tcle-
pbanc, at W. II. ^AVoixcaier * Co.'s, 31
Merrimack street.
|'X>AT.iI COAI<l
!
THE BEST COIL AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood Sawed and Split.
LIMB,
CEMENT,
SAND,
GRAVBL,
HAIR,
MORTAR STONB,
PI.ASTER,
I<ATIIS,
BRICKS,
FERTILIZERS,
HAY,
GRAIN, T
FLOUR,
*c., 4ce.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Ko. 27 Thorndike Street.
Braneh OSlea, 91 Merrimack Street.
r^OAJjX COAIit I
For Domestic Use I
For Hakinff Steam !
For Blacksmith's Uses I
THE BEST UVAUTIBS
ATTHB
LOWEST MARKET BATES,
ALIO
Kiii<IliiiS8,
Charcoaly
Lime,
Geaient,
Baled-Ha7<
FOR SAI.B BY
WILLUM KITTEEDOE,
38 Middle Street.
g^Orders by Tclepkea* ar PMtal Cartf
tatssedlata atteaUca.
^^
Cue lotoell ©ail5 Courier.
FRIDAY. SKPTpilBEK 18,
1881.
LO^vfELL DAIJLiY COUBIEB. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1881.
fUtittC^ Vusiiuss CarM.
8
The Antumnal Bqulisax.
Tbii aftornoon, lUe 'iW of September, at 6
o'clock, the sun enter* tUo «lRn Libra, ami
tbe jtttroMOiMlcal uutiimu begins. A« the
earth moves In space wltb the pluiio of her
orbit inclined to the ecllrUc, there uie two
noluts where the ecliptic or sun's path seems
t? "©« the plane of the equator, nnd two
p" IntTwhere tf ecliplic ""^ ^^""^o/ ."^^f,;
ibcir creutost d sUincest. Thew) four pomu
mirk he commeuctinent of tbe several sua-
Sns uidttiekiiownas the vernnl and iiu-
tmuu J e iuinoxiH.and the hummer and winter
lS!Ss.*Anyob^rv^r«iuleurnlbeprog^^^^^^^^
of tho seasons by notliiR the points oi «un-
Sise andTunset, and the ^«K";.,^1'« J"" '.'^"f J^
es at noonnlay n the beu\ cu^. 1 litis, inis
.l«v il.e Hiin crosses the equator, and after
?be 'p w pa'sct into soulhern decllnalion.
He iWSid set:* ttMlay at points midway be-
Uveen bis «tre«« norlbern dl«tance on I.e
2lHt or JMne, nnd bl« e.vtreiuc southern dis-
tance on the 2lst of Dec.-mbor, and his height
the heavens at noon-day is also midway
between the height to wldch he rose at the
.u mie? solstice ami the point to which he
will descend at the coming winter solsllce.
The obherver will readily note that the
8UU rises a.id sets a little farther south every
dHV, and that his noon day height in the
heavens deci eases every day. TLe«e Hspecis
of the sun, as well as the rapidly shortening
davH are tlic proofs of his southern progrehs
ami bi» increasing ui^tHiicc f roin our portion
of the globe. When ecliptic and equator cross
at this Time of the year wc have the autuin-
FBICES CVBBENT.
Corrected weekly lor Lowell Courier snd Joar
nsl : urooerles br C. D. Washburn, 31 Market
•treet; flour and grain, Hilles, Rogers Ik Go.. »
Market street: wroYlsloas aad vegetaMas. Onw
Brothers, 4 Mvniniack street; bar and straw. 8.
M. Putterso-j, elty weigher; wood and coal, Wm.
Klttrcdge, 3U Middle street; fHiit, K. W. Hall,
corner C'^trsland I'rescott streets; Ssb, J. L.
Sbsy, M errlnuek street.
Lowell Retail Market, Sept. SS, 1S81.
UROCEUIES.
.... .35
• . ...225
nal equinox, or
ah the words indicate, the
Hotter, fine dairy lamp.
Butter, common lump..
Butter, Vermont tub...
•.«•«..•..«..*.
*•..•.*■
(Cheese, nice sage
(.'licesf, factory
Kggs, fresh....
Kkks. railroad.
••■••eseses
■ • • • e • •
L'offee,
sseeeeee
••••••• 17
••••••• Jo
••••*• • Jo
.M
Java, whole berry.
»*|« •
»•••••••••••••
• •• •• a^ • • • I
17
Coffee, Java, roasted berry
Coflee, Klo, whole berry...
ColTee, Itlo, roustfd........
Sugar, ({riiuulated •!
8ugur, coffee v
tiugiir, brown • .«...••••••.•.»
Hugar, msple *"*""m "1?
Tei>, black ••••»• "*■»?*«
Tea, Japan. ..............MaBo
Tea, Young Hyson •••
Tea, Old llyson
Kerosene oil, j>er gallon
Vinegar, per gallon ,••
Molasses ...............••.•••.•••.••it
76
80
12
* * • . mtO
90 a «
■«s*e»e«>a«e*
••••••••••••••••
•••••&••••••«•••••
Syrup
Syrup, msple..
hice
Starch....
Tobacco..
Currants ^
Drlc'd apple ..............
8oap, I'aris Ijiundry....
Soap, French laundry
Soap, bar •
— — -PKOYISIOfHfc
•••«ea**
»••«•■••
•••••••a .
••••••eeeea
see**** •
ee«« •••••^••••••»
66
86
is a IS
06 a 76
• • • • a O
» • • • • y
• • • • • 0
8
.16
Heason of equal nights in autumn. During the
brief intertwining of these great celestial
circles, the sun shines from pole to pole, ris-
ing to the south pole after its s x months
night, and setting to the north pole after Us
* ThT'crossIng' of ecliptic aud equator ap-
pears like a simple movement, but, iko all
celeMtlnl movements, it i« S''^*<^'""*';,u ™:
plex. The sun, moon aud planets exercise u
constant attraction on the bulging nias.s at the
earth's equator. The eartli meets the strain
by rolling a little on her axis, nnd the lesult
is a slow retrograde motton, t»i« PO'»^ 0|,,V":
lerbcctian or crossing of the ecliptic falling
back each year fifty sooo4»ds of a degree. I be
equinoctial poinU will thus rctmgrade around
the ecliptic in about twenty-flve thousand
years, when the equilibrium wll »>e restored,
mid the process miewed. The difference
each vear is hardly perceptible, but in abotit
two 'thousand yijars It amounts to a whole
sign, or oiie-twellth of the distance round
the eeliiHic. The effect of this disturbaii^ is
to increase the l<wigiludo of the stars, tor
wherever the vemiil equinox falls, the line ol
nuasuremeiit commences. As this Is con -
stsinlly falling back, the stars will seem to
move forwurdand constantly increase in Uls-
lunce or in right-ascension. Hence the move-
ment is known as the procession of the equl-
noxes. Astronomers pay no heed to the stars
in imasuring Ihe sun's pliiec in the ecliptic
for each year. Thus the sun enters tOvliiy
the sign Libra, but the stars which were In
the sign Libra when ancient astronomers
studied the heavens, are now In the sign
Scorpio. For this reason it is necessary to
l)iei.'tie new maps once in tifly years, in order
to ilhistnde the changed position of the
of the four great time-marks in the eartli's
revolution round the sun, the autuninn
eouinox is to us far the most Interesting, luul
we oltcn wish to hold the eitrtb back in her
course and prolong this season of superla-
tive beauty. But not a moment does she
pause. Swayed by resistless forces, she
travels on her appointed path, and scatter-
ing far and wide the rich ticasures she holds
in her hands speeds her way towards the
short and gloomy days that usher In the
reign of winter. Even the departing sun,
the lessening daylight and the M><it'k coining
on of the shades of evening, with little in-
tervening twilight, throw a Kl"«n}our over
the autumnal days, and surround them with
a charm peculiarly their own. Ihe crisp
freshness of the mornings, the splendor of
the sunny noons, the glory of the sunset
clouds, tbe brilliancy of the starry nisrhts,
the bracing atmosphere, and the soft, gohlen
haze that Invests the landscape, are sources
of enjoyment, free as the air wc bi-ealhe,
and within the reach of all who wish to share
in tlie gifts of bounteous nature. Winter is
the season for the sleep that vegetation needs,
spring Is the time for sowing the seed,
suminer is the laboratory for vivifying worl<,
but autumn sits enthroned with the year's
Tfsults scattered around her. ilie brilliant
hued flowers that grace her domain, the
ripened fruits that lie heaped up among her
treasures, the burvests that have been gath-
ered trom countless fields, and the sourccs^f
untold wealth won by hard labor from the
soil bear witness to the culmination of the
season when the rest from toil and the enjoy-
ment of its fruition maybe indulged. A
wise philosophv will make the most of the
autumn days as they pass, reiolce in the
happv equilibrium of physical forces, nnd
find them doubly precious lor the evanescent
grace and charm that throw a poetic halo
around them.— [Providence Journal.
PiioouKHS IN FuuiT Culture.— Many of
us can remember the time when the only
strawberry in our markets was the wild
strawberry of the fields. Now I have on my
register the names of more than 400 kinds
which have been under cultivation in my
own day, and so great has been the increase
in quantity thnt Norfolk, Vu.. has sent to the
Boston market the last summer over 6000
bushels in one day, and a little town in our
vicinity has sent 10,000 bushels the present
year. Fifty years ago there were no hardy
grapes in our market except a few of tlib
l!<abclla, Catawba, and the wild varieties;
now we have under cultivation more than
'iOO kinds; and California alone can produce
not only enough to supply Ihe country, but
xho ships entire cargoes to Europe, to be
manipulated and muddled over, and sent back
to us for consumption. The same Increase
may be noticed In the production of the
peach, millions upon millions of bushels be-
ing sent to our various markets; and so ex-
tensive has liccn the export of apples, that
Boston alone has sent to Europe and else-
where the last year more than 600,000 barrels.
— [Marshall P. Wilder.
Thinkers 'Will Read and Heed This.
When our most experienced nnd practical
iihysicians widely endorse ami recommend a
ineViiclne, knowing from the ingredients uscti
it must have an excellent general elTeet on
the human system, and be n true st rengt lien-
or of every organ of life, and reeognl/.fd as
nature's l>cst assistant in curing dyspepsia,
iMdigeslion,genpral debility, nervous pros-
tration, ivanl of vitality, convalescence, fe-
vers, chronic chills and fever, dumb ague, fe-
niale diseases, broken down constllullons. III
health, weakness, debility. Imperfect actio i
of the organs of life and health, etc., all of
which make life miserable; then Indeed
Hhould the newspaper press of the country
i:ill the attenllon of suffering humanity to4P
nieritofioUK u compound. Wo refer to
Bkow.n's Ikon Bittkks, n rcnody having
the largest sale in the "sst of anv medicine
*>ver invented, simply because It has true
joo'i' ^n irives permaneDt relief,^ [Herald.
•*!•• ■•••■•••
■ •••••••
• •aeee^asa
i • • • • « •
■ •••••a a.
t • • • • • s
Pork, (Vesh, per lb.
Fork, salt, in-r lb..
Lard, per lb
Sausages, per lb. . .
Ham, per lb
Beef^ corned.
Beef, sirloin steak.
Beef, round steak..
Beef, rib roasts.
Beef, cbuck
Beef, Uver
I Tripe ....«•..•.«...... ••>
I Mutton, hladquarter
Mutton, forequarter
Mutton, leg •
Spring lamb, hindquarier
I Spring lamb, forequarter.
Veal, loin
Fowls, per lb •"•
Chickens
Turkeys .«•••....
Tongues
VKOETABLES
Potatoes, new, per I eck
Pickles, per gallon
Beans, white v
Beels, per bunch
Turnips, per bunch
Sweet potatoes, per lb..
Squasb, per lb
Onions, per quart
Cranberries, per qt
•V
• •• ■•••«
• ee • •••
»«•••••
10 a 12
12
..... IS
....11 a 18
. 12 a 18
.. «al2
. .22 a 25
..14 a 10
. . 12 a 18
..10 a 12
» • • • ■ a ■ B
..10a 12
..19 a 18
..12 all
. . • • . a .220
..I«a20
12a H
........... 14 a vs
...........20 a S6
...22 a 28
.20 a 28
...18
a • • • • e s
• a a • ■ • a
»•••••••
• ee • • a
■••••a«.
Radishes, per bunch
Parsnips, per lb.....
Cucumt)ers, each....
Green corn, perdoz.
Tomatoes, per lb...
String bians, perqt.
Shell beans, per qt-.
Cabbage, per lb
»«eae«e*a««
. • • • a • •
I ••••«•••
•••••••■
*••••••
FI8IL
••e«*e*«a«s
Fresh cod, per lb
Fresh haddock, jK-r lb.
Fresh ballbut, per lb...
Frosh mackerel, per lb
White tlsli, per lb
Salt cod, per lb
Suit eud, stripped, per lb....
Salt mackerel, per lb
'Smoked liallbut, per lb
Smoke«l bloaters, per doa...
Salt salmon, per lb
Tongues and sounds, per lb..
ClHnis. per pk
Lobsters, per lb
Salmon trout, salt
Smoked haddock, per lb
Oysters, per qt
Cuuners, ft-esh, per doz
Herrings, smoked, per box..
Trout, per lb..>. ..»•.. .*•••"
Shad. .•.•.•*..............•..
FRUIT.
Apples, per peck
Lemons, per doz
Prunes
Figs, per lb....
Dates, per lb
Uaislns
Cocoanuts
Walnuts, per qt
Oranges, Messina, per dos...
Valencia oranges, per doz...
Oranges, box
Bananas, per doz
California plums
California pears
I'eacbes, per doz. . .
Peaches, per basket . .
Concord grapes, per lb..
California grapes, per lb
Watermelons.
Mushmelons ■
Cantelopes
Pears, per qt
HAY.
Hay. .............•.......*
Bundle hay
Rye straw, per ton
• •••••••
.»••• •••«
, 40afl0
•••a****** Iv
#••••••••• o
> ••••••••• /
•••a**«««* 9
••«••••••• 9
,tm9»m»»0*9 B
{•••••••*ae O
6
4
2
.12 a 20
riao
10
8
. ■ . • • • Id
. 10 a 12
••.... 16
..c a 10
i«»
m • » • • • B
• ■ • • a ••W
J2
10
• • a a • ■.fU
.'.v.!. '.20
..25 a 30
• • • • • mV3
• 2ft
•••«•••••••••
••••••
»•••••••••
40u5O
10 a '.iO
.■•••.•••..loa v9
8al5
.■••••••■a*> 10 11 iMf
•••a*e***ea* Oft lU
6alO
• •■••••aeaaaaj'l ft OV
• •■•••••a- ailU ft IW
euoasoo
...........25afiO
20a40
• »**ae«*«a* aKI ft 4v
... ua a
1.50 a 3.00
.......... iv a .0
......... ..Aw a Iv
..........15 a 20
10a90
6aao
6 a 10
!••••••••
18 00a22 00
20 00 a Z2 00
20 00a22 00
GRAIN.
••eaeeee ••••••
Corn.
Meal, per bush...
Rye meal
Fine feed, per ton
Shorts, per ton
Middlings, per ton
Barley, per bush
Oats, per bush
Cotton seed meal, per ton...
Buckwheat, per bush.... :..
WOOD.
White oak
Common..
Hard pine.
Soft
••••••••
*«••••••
•••••ee*
.. 82
.. 79
.1 25
20 00
24 00
28 00 a -.!9 00
■•••••••al «9
«)a 62
MOO
.. 90
■•••••••
•••••••••
••••••• • <
■••• •••*
»•••••••
COAL.
Coal, per ton.
...750a80D
...7 00 a 7 50
...4 50 a 5 00
...450a500
.726a900
CAT^RH.
DR. l^IGHTHILL
^ Caa be coM«Ued at Use
lC housb.
ETeiT Tlmnlay Aflenooii anl l^m^^
.W*M t.SO p. m., ssssia • p, m..
On OaUrrh. Deafness, Discharges ttom tiM.Ear.
IvfNOrad Hlght, BronebUis. CoasaaspUoa, Haart
Dis!Mu»es. and Affections of lite Itlood aMl Ner-
ro9B Systeau _^^
TAKE CARTER'S BlIHn SYRUP
FOR aCROPVI.A.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
VOR DTSPKPSIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DBBIL.ITV.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LOBS OP APPETITK.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LITKR ooMPi«Annr.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOB Ai:.L nUMOBS.
It Is a reliable Bedidne, and all who have erer
used It recoauBMid it.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PUT UP IH $1 BOTTLES, or 6 POl $5.
PREPARED BY
CHAN. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
C«r. Brsssseh assd Smith Ma.
-W" P. SWEBTHER,
MAONBTIC FHT8ICIAN,
lO West TItIrd Sta-aat.
OBee hoars, 2 to 5 p. m.
D
R. MARY A. HALlit
4S6 Middlesex Street,
LOWELL, MASS.
T>AL£IGII A. DAL.Y,
Oounselloi*- At - Law .
MO. 1 MUSBrW BUHjPUIO.
^tir If. PACKARD,
left McrsrtsMM^ fMreet, - - Lvwell.
Ofllce and residence connected by Telephone^_
I'ASGOOD ac bjmKLL.,
CItU EskslMcera
Oflloe, C Stevens' Block,
Presc<jtl ctreets. All a'ork
Kood, 'iS Queeu street; O.M
WVr B. JACKSON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SXTBGEOlf ,
Boossk 5, Old Lowell Bank Balldlnf(.
jj^Ueiiuieuce, 153 Worthen street.
-W-KIiVIN B. SMITH,
OrVU. KSOISElfU. AJTD SITRVETOR,
Flaks'a Bl«clr. 11» C«sstral Btr—U
Ciders will be attsisded to with pronptaaMs
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national teropersnce bererace.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspbeny, Boot and
Spmoe Beers, Soda Water in Sjphons.
Yuengllnfr's Munich, PfaiT's and nnvsrlan I^g-
er Deer Dottled for lamlly use and dcllrered in
any part ofthe elty.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
No. 3 Phillips Street.
(Off Broadway, abore School Street.)
Ordersby roall or TELEPHONE promptly flHed.
SCHOOL BOOKS 1
Wc have received a large stock of Sebool
Books and School Stationery whieh we
shall sell at the LOWEST FRICI^S.
Give ns a call.
J, MERRILL A SON,
^RINTINQ 01 ereTT description done proapUy
and cb«l^»ly at tbls oflle*.
Sus^ejrors.
oor. Merrimack and
guaranteed. A. Os-
Snell, xrz Central st.
^at antr grobteton^.
QiBikY BROTHERS,
Bo. ft MerrliiUMk Street,
Are BOW reeelvlnc every day, In addition to their
cihoiea line of all kinds ol Meati, ,
Spring Lamb, Young Chiokens,
Turkeys, Aeo.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables flrom
the south, and the vegetable farms of Arlington
and Belmont, Mass.
These goods are oil placed before the public at
the lowest living prices, according to the quality
of tbe articles. Goods delivered In all parts of
the city. Telephone orders answered wltfe ' dls-
patoji^ „__
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIECE OP
YOU EVEB ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
CURE YOUR CORNS
BT USING
SCHI.OTTSRBECK*8
CORN WART anl BlffllOlI SOLYEHT.
Entirely hannless; Is not a caastlc.
It removes Corns. Warts, Bunions and Collns,
without leaving a blrmi»b.
Brush for applying in each bottle.
* 49-A CURE 18 GUABAXTEKD..CV
Price, as cts. Por sole bjr a^ll drssKxtota.
Try it and yon will be convinoed like thousands
who have used it and now testify to its value.
Ask ttor Schlottcrlserk's C«ras atsad WTsurt
Solvrestt, *»d take bo other.
Schlotterbeck's Corn Solvent is »oUl by
CBOiVKLL A HABRIHOW, Apothecaries,
13» Central Street, LowelL
CLEANSE YOUR FEATHEB-BEBB
AND HA IK MATTKESiJKS.— The steam
wiin which we renovate feather-beds and hair
maitresse* is generated from a powerful tubular
boiler which dean« out the dust and dirt. The
drying Is done by revolviu^ Iron pipes through
which the steam passes, -ii I the b^ds eome out
light, clean aud sweet. i'h NO WASTE oi
feaibrrs. ITie steam has .iae elTeei on Hair
Mattresses, rendering td» ;ialr elastic and clean.
We make them up in ti»e o.A or in new ticks, to
flt any bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones ifdeslrtd. We will
do all we claim, and furnish hundn d» of refer-
ences. Each bed and mattress tagged and no
mistakes ever made. The process will greatly
benefit your beds. Try it. Call or send postal
orders to 'J6 Church or 66 Central street.
THEODORE F. GARDNER.
g^Dlscouat made oofbeds broagbt|from « dis.
anee in the country. _^ ^
PRESCOTT HAUGEKS,
For Honse and Stable Doors.
H.B.SHAnUCK, - - keent.
3t CcMtral oMd 1ft 4t IS
81a.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLT GLASSES
IX GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMRTHIXa NEW.
AU AT leWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
161 OEHTRAL 8TBEET.
iBoBEBT WOOD,
VXTEBHrABT SUBOEOH,
M Liberty,
best of SCO
gvCcBPCcted
tbe dtr.
Povtll Stivot, I^owolL TIM
§Qt sfUk sad taiM horses.
br TokplMMM with all |parts oi
"WKTM. P. A O. F. Ot>GOOD,
CirU Engineers and Surrey ors.
Oflee, 27 Central street ; home 40 Butterfield
street, Lowell, Mass.
y^llAAAM. C, ^AUL-DING,
O li i I* o p o d i 8 1 ,
ft9 BBANCH 8TBEET, LOWTELL, MASS.
CORKS E.\TRACTEP WITHOUT PAIN.
y £. UKIFFXN 4f SON,
Contractors and Builders,
1 Howe St., Bclvlderc.
Plans and specifications drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturers o< Wooden Pumps.
Chablrb Gkikfi!«. Kesldence, 22 West ThlrdSL
r>i*. Charles F- Otoei-
Has changed his residence to
Vo. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFFICE, 5 IVVMAN'S EXCHANOB.
Offloe hrturs.— e>i to 10 a. m., '-' to 4 and 7 to 9
p. m.
N. B.— gh calls promptly attended^o.
1" FPIXE C. IlICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of Inventions
investigated.
1 FesnlMrrton Sq., Boston, Maes.
Bay be found evenings at residence, No. 150
EastMerriouukSt., cor. Xesmlth, Lowell. K«-
lers to Kitson Machine Co., Woods. Sherwood &
Co^ .
|-^R. G. H. HOUttHTON,
DfDIAH ROOT AND HERB DOCTOR,
Cures liver complaints, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
nesses, piles, numors, and all old chronic dis-
eases with confidence. Cure guaranteed In all
cases of rheumatism, stur joint.-, neuralgia or
toothache. Cource ol medicines not exceed four
dollars. Consultation free. Office hours from 7
to li a. m., and from 2 to 0 p. m. 963 Uorikom
CttcwcC DssTla* Cormcr.
F
IBHT LETTER FOUNDRY IN !frEW
ENGLAND.
CoanisscBeed In 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted for Its Hard and Tough^MetaUtlts
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrlvalled|New8paperiFaoe«.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
55 Water street, Boston.
A^Tbe Courier and Journal type Is from this
foundry. ,
PIUBMITUBE.
Roll [Top Desks!
At LcwestiPossible Prices.
All worktmade nnaer my personal supervision
and fUlly warranted.
JOHIV -V^ELOH,
Snooessor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby k Co.,
1 8;3 MID D2I< B8EX STREET
REMOVAL.
Owing to the groat Increase In his practice. Dr.
Damon, the Magnetic Kp«ciallst, has taken, re-
fltted, and refurnished t >ie parlors at 67 Merri-
mack street, next door o marble bank, where he
may be footid by all who desire his services.
Dr. Damoa makes a speclllty of snch chronic
eases as physicians of other schools pronounce
iurnmble. Ills Magnetlse<I Kr>eclflo« are a certain
cure for Scrofula, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
itrlght's Disease, and all hereditary blood poison.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia pains relieved in a
few minutes and permanently cured In a short
tiaie by oar magnetic treatment.
DR. 8. .1. DAMON,
Magnetic and Botanic .SpeelalisL
Ofllce. 97 Merrimack street, Lowell.
^ALLi
AT •• FL.ETCHEB 8TAEET
AND BEE THE NEW 8TTLE8 OF
Also all kinds of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters built and stores fluished.
CB08BY FURNITURE 00.
139 WllimiSSEX^STREETr
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner |.fyom the following
Bill [of„Fare :
Spring Chicken and Asparag^us,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cnilets and Tomi^toes,
Leg of JIntton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDER FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
199 MIDOLEKEX STREET.
insurance.
(S:. B. Colium ^ Co.
Pj/ATH YEAR
Lowell MqM Fire Inn Co.
Omce.Maiisnr'a BIook,49 Central Street.
JAMES C. ABBOTT, President.
ClIAS. W. DUEW. Sec'y andTreas
C.B.Cobiim&Co.
NO. 36 MARKET STREET,
trOWELL, MASS.,
Say to all : That they carry a large stock of
Paints and Painting Materials, coming dlreetly
fyoui the producers, whieh will be olTered fbr
sale at market rates. The Leads, Ready-Made.
and Mixed Paints, which we otfer. have stooq
the TEST OK TIME, a very Important factor In'
the determlnatflon of the qualities of Paint for
outside work. We call attention first to tbe
**OLr> SALEM,'*
-OR- ,
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still leads us the best iiud most reliable
White Lead ofTered, altir a tent ot I<^>KTY
YEARS. To meet the wislitis uf those wanting
sonietlilng lower priced tliun Ihe Kor^^t River
I>eud, wu hiive an exeellent article in .ST. IXJUIH
LE'\I>, which we hnve suld fur t< u years to our
trade culling tor a Wuttern or New York I^ad.
To meet the demand of tlie prevalent taste for
gravs, drubs, buffs and stone colors, for Interior
and exterior painting, we have, Mtn think, found
the best thing to hj hud for the«e purposes in
MASURY'S
Railroail ai LWi Colors.
These were prepared by Mr. .luliu \V. Masurr
oTN'ew York, who had an exiwrlence of TIIIK-
TY-FIVfc VKARS In palntlni and colors. Thase
colors were thoroughly tested by lime before be-
ing offered tor sale. Since their introduction,
now more than Ten Years, they have fully main-
tained all that Is claimed for them in body,
rpreudlnjt capacity and durability. We, there-
fore, confldeutly present the followlnir In regard
to these piilnts, knowlug that a use of them will
confirm what Is said.
lasnry's Reajy-MaJe Railroad" Colors,
The only Standard Une of Tinted Colors
In Paste Form.
These Paints are Intended for every Description
of Kxlerlor and Interior I'aintint-'. und
are especially recommended lor
Kcononiy and Durability.
WARRANTED PURK LIN.SKKD OIL PAINTS.
uikkctokb.
Ben.). Wai.kkr,
JAC'OM Kobhinb,
J. C. AnnoTT,
A. B. Kkknoh,
Wm. O. Fiske,
W. E. LlVIWOBTON.
J. K. Fellows,
Wm. H. WitJRi.N-,
A. H. BlITTKUK,
Wji. p. BRAZKI{,
Geo. Stkvkns,
CiiAS. A. Stott
N.M. Wkkjht,
Policy holders receive 50 per cent, of the pre-
mium on five year, and 40 per cent, on one year
policies.
In connection with the above company is a
general agency for dividend paying mutual and
reliable stock companies.
fpUADKltf* AND MFCTIAJNICS ^
Calling attention to our Iti'.Anv-MAiiE Coi.oiiM
for hou-e pulntins, we would state ihiit the cull'
for them Is steadily incn-r.siitg uud the demand
Is greatest where the colors have been longest
known and most ex'enslvily exhibited. It is a
universally udmltted faet, uni the admission
comes unsolicited on our part, thut these uiiiiits
fade »n<i change more slowly, and inor<- nnintrinlif
than colors produced in any oilier way nd from
whatever niHterlul. The 1< saon Is almost learned
that c<>!ored lime water, mixed with a lillle oil,
is not the etjiilvalent of good, old fusiiioned oil
paint, tiiid that high Kounding litles and florid
labels do not iinnart any virtue or worth tolhe con-
tents ofthe puckuge which they overluy and em-
bellish.
liuyera nnd ronsumers arc cautioned against
the misreprefentfltions of unsciupulous sales-
men, who otfer colors with the aHi>uritn«ie that
the paint is similar In roinpound nnd qusllty to
the ItAll.noAi) C«H.<)its, wliicli have bei'U known
and tried in thousuuds of Innlanoes during the
iHftt twelve years, and which have l>epn steadily
f [rowing in lavor us time has tested tln-lr endur-
n,( quaHities. Uowevir pood apuint majj tte, toe
are hitre of its superiortlij only oftir VKAKH OK
TiriAL. Time i» the only relUihln tfst: and every
purchaser of paints whtch have not b^'vn «iihjk<T
HI THIS TKHC, tries them tU hin own risk.
Our Ready-Miide Colors have stood this trial, and
are Ciini mended most by tlioie who know them
best. We are afmost daily in r-celpt of unsolicit-
ed testimony, which runs mainly to this elfecf :
"I painted my house (or store) with your t;olors
three years ago. The paint seems as freHh aa
when tirst laid on. I nor/ propose to keep a
stock of them (or sale, and to recoiiiniend them
to all mv customers, referring to my own expcr-
Iment to settle the question ol durability."
Ihit, we repeut, is the general teti'iiiiDiiy of those
who speuk from exp<'rlence, and sotne of the
leadiug huHses of .New Knglaud liii\e Hold hun-
dreds of tons of them, with eutlie Maflsfmitlon to
the consumers. Again we ciiiition purchasers
rgainst colors which pretend t'l be I hf sNine as
ours. All such claims are frau<1ul)ut, and are
in ..ended to deceive.
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Cash BSMi'f s .July 1, l^^•o, tlW.MS M
Total nubilities. Including re-Insurance, 131 ,W8 48
Net assets, $:Wfl,W7 10
niiitnal Policy Holders Share in tke
prodtson rxptrMlluii of policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Oent.
DI RECTO HS
Levi Spraouk,
L. Q. Howe,
EnwAKD Tuck,
HOCUM IIO6K0KD,
D. S. RiCiiAKUHOir,
Chas. H. Coburh,
Ja«:oB Roc.ekb,
JOIIM F. KlMHALL,
AHIilSON PUTNAM,
C. C HUTCHIHHOll.
Omce, Wo. »7 Central St., Lowell, Mass.
LEVI 8PRAGUK, President.
E. M. TUCKE, Secretary.
4^Insurance to any amount elTected In rella*
Ha companies.
E. M. TUCKE, Affent,
ST Central BtreaC
any of Its It
they are simply Pure Linseed Oil Paints,
every respect the equivalent ot Best White
and Oil, mixed and thinned at "* ■• -
THE FOLLOWING IS THE SWORN
statement of the Insurance Commissioner
of Massachusetts of thetlnanclal condition of the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or Boston, on the 31st of Deccatbcr,1880.
ASSETS.
Stocks and ^nds at market value.. $10,101,704 25
I/oans on mortgage ?, 140,725 00
Real estate l,.llv»,7^ 70
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned.. 1,289,2.11 04
Amount of deterred quarterly pre.
miums a07.W 46
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation has
been made nnd reserved
Accrued Interest and rents
Cash in banks
lx>ans on collateral.
••••#•••
LIABILITIES.
Reserve at 4 percent.. In
compliance with the
statutes of Massoehu-
netts Sl^.O?^^* 62
Distributions unpaid... 102,V25 M
DtNlli losses unpaid.... <r.',40V 00
Matured endowments
unpaid 2S,r27 00
170,6:iO
1(18,061 n
4i7,.mJ 18
1(M,200 00
$16,U4I,H79 40
Surplus.
Masury's Liquid Colors.
THE HKHT IN TMI': WOHI.I).
No Chemical Combination or Soap Mixture.
Warranted Pure Linseed Oil Paints.
Beady for application withou*. other manipula-
tion than simply stirring with u stick to
render the mass of like consistency.
These paints are not chemical mixtures and do
not contain potash, silicate of soda, or soap, in
nflnite varieties. Ou the contrary,
and In
l/ead
the time of ap-
plication. We can assure all who have bouses
which require painting or re-palnting, that bet-
ter results can be obtained tlirough lUe use of
these colors than by the use of any liquid color
ever before offered, under whatever name. A
pamphle; sliowiug In d'tail the best mode ot
procfdure In the use of these paints. In order to
arrive at the best results, and sample cards of
colors furnished on appliciitlon. In Ihe meantime
we can and do assure all who may require l>iquld
Colors, that the paints we off-r are in every re-
spect sup«'rior. We present these colors in pack-
ages of various sires, trom u barrel ol 4.'» gallons,
down to as small a quantity as one quart.
RAILBOAD AND LKiriD COLORS
are in the following shades:
Light Drab, French (iray.
Gray Drab, Oeam Color,
Blue Gray, Apple (ireen.
Brown Stone, Pure (iray.
Dark Brown, Fhsh Tint,
Fawn Color, Yellow Buff.
37lh Annual Report now rca47 to
dlstrlbntlon. Free to any address.
BF.NJ. F. STEVENS, President.
JOSEPH M. (ilBBE.NS, Secretary.
J. ROOERS. Agent, Lowell, Nass.
ALL KINDS Ur rOMMKECIAL
Printinc done at the Coarlsr Job
pronptly, and at lowest prieas.
JOB
Oflm
Yellow llruwn, Stone Color,
Olive Drab, Yellow Stone,
Pure Drab, Gray .xtoae,
Light Brown, Warm Gray.
3uaker Drrb, L. Krsnth (incn.
unker Drsb, D. Fren« h Yellow,
guaker Drab. M. Oxide lu-d.
Portland Slone, L. Iron Brown.
Po'tland Stone, D. Itaven lllack.
Van Dyke Drab. Pure Blue.
Besides these Lends and Paints, our PAINT
DEPAItT.MKXr Includes all the iiectssary ma-
terials to do a Job of Finishing or Painting, as
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
FILLERS, OILS. •
VARNISHES, SHELLACS,
riNISHEN, JAPAN,
PUTTY, Ac, *c.
We still believe In the old-fh*hl<>ned BOILED
OII^ and s^ll only u strictly **«> (xiiled oil, pre-
pare<l by ourselven, thereby alvini; an artiste
much superior to the «hemic»li)- prepared Boilad
Oils now so generally sold. We also keep Win-
dow, I»oor snd Picture Glass, and all kladt
painting. Kalsomiiiing and Whitewash llrasbea.
G. B. GOBURN & GO.,
St MABKXT irrREBT,
LOWBLI^ MASS.
--■edM .'J^ '- ■ - ,
\4
Vr
|*""t"™
LOWK1.L. DAILY COU&IKB.
M A
It DEN & K.OWELL
|»K01'KIKT<mil AHD PVBUSUKM,
Ofllcri Blu««uiu BnlldtuK, Merrimack »t.
LOWELL. DAILY COUBlEB. fBlDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1881.
, f . ^^'.'^•^ ''*! • ■ ■ — rr — _—- — — — ^— —
Xi^llMlMKa
TKRMH : RI« DolUr* a year, delivered b> car-
rl*T in all tlilckly settled parti of the city ; or at
60wnHi« inontb; or 15 cenU a week. HIagle
COUici* 3 Cftlt*. .,,_., , ,
AUVKKT18ING: Ooc looli In Ifngtli of col-
umn (twelre llue» ol uoiiparell type) constitutet
H square. . .
1 raii«>iuot advrrtlM-mcntJi 7b cenU a lauare for
flrit luBcrtlon, aud M cculi for eacli •ubaequent
iavertion. .^ . ,. , ».
Noticei in reading type 10 cent* a line for each
iDitrrtioii. No cliarfce leas than 00 MJot*.
lloading notlcm, iu iionpareU typo, to follow
ccucral readinc matter, one-third aboTe regular
ralM.
Hpecial noticcH followiag reading notiOM, 20
per cent, above regular rates.
Hu«iiKiu) notice*, in plain reading type, at bead
ofloral column, 10 oenisa line for eaeninaertion.
AdvertUt-nients In the Daily Courier will be
iuHerted also in the Weekly Journal, for a cor-
resiMnding time, for one-half more than the
Dally pric*'. ITius the price for one square In
the Dally Courier one month Is f 5.00. The anme
advertisement would l>e inserted in the Weekly
Journal for the fame month for $2.50. Total in
both papers, »7.M). .^ w .. r
Truncicnt advertisement* under tbe bead of
Waut», liost, Found, Board, Rooms, Korbale,
To Ix't, etc., 12 cents a line tor three inaertlons;
euch additional Insertion 3 cents per line. No
charge for U-a* than two lineit.
l^gal notices $1.50 a square for three iuser-
lions. ^ .
One square, with the privilege of changing
twice a week (the Daily (Hurler included), one
year $30 i or $25 without Uie p^pcr.
No o«ts allowed unless they ate
bottoms. , .
No doubli'-oolumn advertisements received,
unless for two full columns.
49-Thc l>Ai:.Y C'OUiCIKRIs the lesding daily
paper in Middk'sex county, and has a larger cir-
culation than any other.
4^The l^)WKLL WKKKLY JOURNAL, a
large and escelleut family pa|>er, is also pob-
llsfiod by Harden U Kuwell. It is one ol the larg-
est weekly papers iu MassachusettD, and has a
larger clrculaiion iu the country towns In the
neighborhood of Lowell tlian all the other paperit
published In the county combined, and it Is
therefure the best advertiolng medium for Lowell
nerolianU. Subscription price. $1.60 per year in
advance, free of postage. Liberal terms to
gcltent-up of clubs. Advertisonents reasonable
iu prici-.
atX'ltGE A. MARDKN,
^. EDWARD T. KOWKLL.
attend tbc aervices, and tbe liiuiUitiou of at-
ienUauce bj- iMaing tickets and atremeudoui
ruab for tbe aeato twiU be equally unsaturac-
tory.' Tbe common aeema to be the plnop.
"ik Aooiber good suggfstiou is made by a cor-
rcapoiidenl of a Boston paper, that instead
of closing tbe itcbouls aud allowing tbi'
children lo roam alwut the htifets, aonlelbing
should be don« to imprcas ui>on litem the
leasonK''of the great calamity. It is propos-eJ
that in all tbe mtLooIs a programme of exor-
ciaes be arrangeil, which tihould include
a abort addresa on the life and character of
Uen. Garfleld. with (tinging and recilationii
by the chiltiren. Altogether a pleasant and
profitable aenioc could be arranged Iu every
acbuol. and tbe pupila would derive some
very valuable auggestions front it. Although
it is announced that the schools will be cloacd
Monday, no objection would probably U'
made by the school autboriliea to such a pro-
gramme as that proposed.
Spuial Notices.
ART ASSOCIATION.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
upon metal
The annual meeting for choice of ofBoers, and
other Impoi'taut business, U called for ^
Vrldny EreuInK, Sept. 9$3. at T o'clock.
Full attendance is earnestly requested.
Uy order of the fresideut.
F. y. CHASE. Seo'jr.
TjlOR SALE.
BOLT HEADING MACHDIE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was in use about «a« y«ar. Cost $t»90; will
be sold tor $rV5.
Perfectly servioeaole for X bolts and under.
HIN'KLEY IX>COUOriVB CO.,
4:)i) Albany street, Boston.
Carprtt.
Auction Sales.
KMTKRED AB SEOOMtX'LAaa MAIL. HATTBn.
K\it l^obrll l^ailg (JfTourirr.
FltlDAY, SEPTEJIBEK 23. 1881.
TIjosc politically aeHlhctic soula who feared
that Mr. Reed's speech at Worcester might
give offence to some one, arc subjects of de-
riblon. Mr. Ueod showed that he knew that
it was a reptibiican convention, and that he
knew what to say in such a time and under
such circiimslanccs. There was no non-
sense about the spcccli, and not a single rc-
puMicjin paper criticizes it.
Cromwell died on the anniversary of his
tw 0 greatest victories, Dunbi;r and Worces-
ter. Prcaident Garfield died on tbe iKth an-
uivcrsiiry of the battle of Chickamauga. in
which he was a conspicuous actor, and whicli
was I he last general engagement iu which he
look part. About 10 o'clock on the evening
ofSeplcmberlftth, 1863, the enemy made a
very sharp attack, and for half an liour the
situation was most crlticii*.
E-lwaid Payson Weaton, the alleged i»e-
destriun, is now a iiegularly employed tem-
lierance advocate of the Church of England
Temperance society. It is boiMnl he will be
more aucceaaful in temperance than in pedes-
iriauisiul
Gen. Garfleld first met Dr. Bliaa wIicm
. Obey were both yoiius meft? Garfleld^ when
trudging along to college, lost his pocketbook
containing all his worldly wealib, sud Bliss
found it, and returned it to him.
Gov. Pillsbury of Minnesota calls an extra
session of tlie legislature to provide for tbe
payment of tbc railway l>oud8.
Tbe bull dog which remained fur three
monthi during the past season on an island
below Niagara Falls, being kept alive by
food thrown to him from tlic suspension
bridge, is being exhibited in Canadian
towns. It is said be was rescued by a l>ov
who was lowered by a rope a distance of 300
feet, and secured tbc dog to another rope.
Over 5000 yards of black material view
used in decorating the outside of the Capitol
at Washington.
Mrs. Garfield hfls borne six children, of
whom five arc living. The fir»<l, a daughter,
died in infancy; Harry Augustus, aged
eighteen, and James 11., aged sixteen, have
entered Williams college, their father's alma
mater. Blary, the daughter of tbe family, Is
fuurteen years old. Tbe younger children
are Irwin McDowell, ten years old, and
Abram, seven years ohi.
Dr. Bovnton, whose name did at no timi-
api>ear among the list of official attendants
upon the rrenident, has gained perhaps as
much in public estimation, as any mati whose
name ha» been connected with the case, by
the clearness of his insight into the danger
besetting the Tresidcnt, and the fairness and
trulbfulness of his expressions. A thousand
of Bliss would not have so faithfully in-
formed the public of the facts as did Blaine
and Bovnton.— [Lawrence American,
The speech of Congressman Heed of Maine
was an exceedingly sensible aud pertinent
exposition of Individual and party duty: of
the necessity for patties, as for personal in-
telligence and activity. If there is a liisposi-
tiou now and then to sci-utinize only one
side of the great topic, tbe common sense of
IhejM'ople will easily and inevitably bring
T>Y K. B. PATCH.
SALE OF CITY LAND.
To be sold at public auction, on the premises, on
Tncsdsky. Sept. 97, nt 4 o'clock p. m.|
about 31,000 square feet of land, known as the
tiravel Bank Lot, located st the oorner of Wild-
er and Marginal streets, to be sold together or In
tots, as may tie -wanted; It has a fyontage of over
:iOO feeti it is pleasantly located, flnelv graded,
well drained; near horse f^rrr desirable for
business purt>oses or house lots. $500 to be paid
or seeured at sale, if sold In one ; and $100 on
each, if sold separately. By order of
" ICK "
Lowell Carpets.
We have reeeiTed a large stock
of Lowell Body Brussels and
Lowell Extra Hoper Carpets,
many of them our own priTate
patterns, of the latest and most
elegant styles, which we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
WARE BOOMS,
3, 5, 9 and 11 PRE800TT 8TEEET,
SOUTHH'ICK BliOCK.
Sxatrsi-oiuf*
-ndSTON A MAnnC B.(MLBOAD.
CHEAP EXCURSION
Alton Bay, WolfelioreDgli
— AWD—
CENTRE UABBOB,
TUESDAT, SEPTEMBES 27tb, 1881.
a
sheet
TIckeU. Rawssd Trip, Omly •».••.
This will be the last opporUaltr offered for
ebeap' excursion this season to tnu lerely
of water, dotted wttb its W» Isiaads ; lae aMss-
tain views, dflightlul scenery that caaMit be
eouallrd, afforalog a sail of 410 nllcs oa tbe
beautiful and <aat ateaater, Mt. WashtagtOB. The
train will leave Lowell at H.M a. a. : retaralog.
will arilre In Lowell at 7.40 p. m. llekets |p>od
to go 8ept. '.>7th. and to return 8ept. 27tli and
28tTi. A good dinner may be obtained on the
steamer. For tlokeU and other information, In-
quire at the Central street station.
J. V. I'liiLurti.
Gen. Agent, Lowell.
Eeal €%XdXu
rpHB OU> RSX.IABL.K
OArti>ETS !|REAL ESTATE HOUSE
rUEUKUl
T. GKKKNUALUE.
BY J. K. CON ANT & CO., AUCTION-
£EB8.
184 Central Street, L«irell, Mass.
EiecDtor'8 Sale of Real Estate
OF THE LATE EBENEZEIt MORGAN,
BY AUCTION,
Oil Saturday', September 34, at 5 O'cloek
p. IU., deticri^ed as follows:
Lot 1— Situated No. 57 Salem street, contains
about 6O0O sq. ft. of laud, 50 It. front on 8alem
street and extending back to Decatur areuue.
The t>uilding8 are a two-story double tenement,
a store aud tenement and a large stable, now
rented tor $:)5.50 per mouth. A choice lot for
improvement.
hot •i—i<'i and 68 Moody street, oontalns about
1500 sq.ft. of land, one-half of a '-'^i-story build-
ing in two tenements, witli shed, etc., now rent-
ing for $'iO per month.
Lot 3— Corner of Mo<^y and Suffolk streets,
coutaius about .OOOsq. ft.of luDd. The buildings
are arranged for tour tenements and a shop, with
the neoe8»ary outbuildings; rents now tor $:17
per mouth.
All of the above are supplied with city water,
sewerage, etc., and owing to their central loca-
tion are very desiruble lor improvement or In-
vestment. Tuey are now occupied by good-pay-
iiig tenanti". Purchasers of real estate should
not fail to utteud this sale, as it will be positive,
without reserve or limit, to close the estate.
Terras— $300 must be pnid on each lot when
struck off; otiier terms at sale.
CilKIbTOl'UEK MOUGAX, Executor.
A SUPEBB STOCK SELECTED WITH SPE-
CIAL REFEKENCE TO
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING-
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AXMINSTEBS, MOQUETS, WILTONS AND
BODY BRUSSELS, WiTH BORDERS TO
MATCH.
DOMESTIC
WILTONS, BRUSSELS, TAPMTUIES,
THREE-l'LYS AND IN'GEAINS.
ALL WIDTHS
OIL CLOTHS, LIGNUJIS, LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS, RUGS, kc.
KUGS AND MATS
PERSIAN, TURKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
bi/>^s.
IGteal Stftatr*
W. B. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
21 Kerrimftok Street.
4VCON3iECTBD BV TELEPHOXE..^V
Ahc(1«m Salaa
C«»4iBet«d !■
ad C««atr]r.
CHy
or
m&omas H. Ellliott*
48 Oentral Street. Lowell.
Th« Larffaat n«al Batata A||«ac|r Bl«rtb
•r ll«at«iu
▼ery large aaasber of
orer doe and high rate of interest mortgages ; a
good tinae wliile ratas of Intcrcat are low.
We arc flbaaging over a
higl
A Bargcniii.— ixear uueen street, a prii
tage house of eight good rooms In thorou
pair; nice parlor, folding doors, splendid
nice stable, iiuautltles of apples and peai
By every Incoming steamer we are constantly
latest and choicest lor-
adding to this stock tbe
eign styles.
a^Our prices are moderate. All depot horse
cars pass our door, and two elevators constantly
running furnish easy access to any department.
iHisrellaneouis;.
Fall Style Silk Hats.
SPECIAL 8TVLE FOR YOUSG MEN.
JOEL GOLDTHWAIT & CO..
109 WasJilnffton Street^
BOSTON, MASS.
Clotbtitfl.
1'rcj.iilent Arlhur'n inaugtinil address waa
a model of brevity and ai)proi»riaU?ue»s, and
gives promise of a further display of that
ability which we have always believed lie
poswfeW'd. It Is very gratifying to sec tbe
apparently earnest dexirc among the leading
nun of the country, including those who
have not been friendly towards bim, to give
bim Ibeir cordial and earneat support as he
bcigins his a<lmini8lration under such trying
circumstances.
Mr. Edwjird Atkinson corrects some false
imiircssions in regard to the Atlanta fair
which have gained currency in consequence
of the refusal of the Georgia legislature to ap-
l)ropriatc flO.OOO to the exhibition. He says
tbe appropriation was relUsed on account of
a constitutional provision in Georgia which
would make U, an unlawful appropriation.
He says tbe support bas not come mainly
from the north, but almost wholly from tbe
soutb, tbc citizens of AtlanU alone contribut-
ing i(GO,000.
ISxprcsslons of RympMhy.
Fiolu all over tbc country come reports
of meetings and ex prcfsions of sorrow and
symi»a'liy. The governors of nearly all tbe
stntcs have issued proclamations calling uiion
llie i)cople to observe Monday as a day of
iiiourning in monioiy ol the lamented Tresi-
dciit, iiiia Ibe Indications are that tbc observ-
ance will be widespread as llie country, in-
tensely cm iKSt and sincerely sorrowful. Tbc
tributes of coiidolciicc from abroad arc also
nuinci Otis and of a feeling character. From
~ljci«rly ovory government on the earth dc-
s|)atchcs arc silivady received, and Secretary
Vlalne bas sent appropristc responses.
One notable incident in connection with
tbc observance of Monday Is reported (roin
Sun Francisco. A grand funeral procession
is being arranged there, and it Is announced
that Uic fat bci -professors .«nd pupils of tbe
Jesuit college of 81. Ignatius, 500 strong, de-
. Hire a position in the line. This .tction is l»e-
lievetl lo be unprecedented In this country.
Tbe city of lx)well will not be bebind other
cities llii ougliout tbc land in the observnncc
of tbe day. The Utile bilcb aliout wcuring a
place for tbe public nieetiiig, Ilunlinglou ball
not beiiig ready, and there lacing legnl objec-
tions lo the use of the skating rink, is un-
fortunate, but other places are suggested
Wbicb would obviate the difficulty. Two or
■ three large cbiirehcs might be secured aud
• tbe apeakc! s address tbe diflt-rent audiences
in tbom. Another suggestion is that tbepub-
. He aervlccM be Ix-ld on tbe South common,
wbero a platfonu for the s|»eakera might be
erected and the people could gather In the uat-
vural ompbltbeatre. A large concourse of
■people might aaaenible here, several times as
many at »ny tioll oi" cburcb in tbe city would
accommodate. Wc b«llcvc Huntington ball
frill out begiu to hold all who will wish to
iuL'Vitably
them to examine it in all its bearinjjjs. It is
ea»'v enough to exhibit a vaiu indiflercxce to
parties, as it is lo throw stones at all of
them, but neither the one attitude nor tbe
other is an honest or intelligent one for an
American citizen. JIas^achU8etts. yesterday,
both in what she said and did, "lived up" lo
her traditions and her responsibilities; she
get forth a gootl example in theory ami in
act br her uomlnalions. The republkaii
partv and the country may yet ttiru to tbc
old flay stole as a model for the virtues
which command justice, and tbe nieu who
know their rights and maintain them with a
due regard for tbe rights of others.— fProvi-
deiice Journal.
The brief, solemn and modest address of
the new President is entirely In keeping with
his demeanor during the past two nionlbt.
It is creditable lo the President and eoually
auspicious for bis admiuislratlou.— [N. Y.
World.
President Arthur'* first state paper is an
admirable do»-umeiit. His inaugural address
is all that could be <*esire«l in tone and tem-
1»er, and short as it is, it contains enough to
>ring relief to many a mind which may have
lK>en filled with honest doubts as to the new
Prchidenl's views and purposes. This brief
address will be well received tbroughoul tbc
country, and will, if iwssible, intensify tbc
universal disposition among all classes of re-
publicans and many fair-minded democrats
to give the President, in his trying position,
the most cordial good wishes andsiuccre wup-
porl.— [N. Y. Tribune.
WM, I*. BHAZER it COrS
Comer Hat »i>d Clos-e 8t»re.
|3EMXANTS OF ""
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP,
At H. HOSrORD St. CO.^S.
Birds and Animals
PBESEBVED and 3IOUyTED
By C. £. INGAIsLS,
60 1-3 Merrimack Street,
Room 10.
Second Floor,
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the coming Fall and Winter
. Trade, comprising all tbe latest novelties in
Overcoatings, Suitings and Pant Oloths,
Selected from the most prominent Woolen
Houses, witli a view to meet tbe requirements of
tke finest custom trade. Special attention will
be given to tbe Making and Trimming.
CURE TOOTHACHE
By
DENSAMlCrS. So'.d
Made by
by all Drug;;ist8.
A Mcisr Comet.
Prof. Itarnard of Nashville discovered a
n?w comet Sept. 10, three degrees north of
Zela Virginis, right .isconsion 13 degrees, 'js
minutes, and declination i) «legrees. 4m min-
utes. He claims the i?200 Warner prize. Tbe
co-incident is noted that this coiiu'l :ip|K;:ircd
during the very hour when the President
was pas>ing away. Four comets can new
seen In the sky with a good telescope,
is very unusual.
F
be
which
Health, strength and vigor given.^ind mi-
raculous cures effecteil, by using Urowirit
Iron BiUeiH. Its sale is iniinensc.
Pllen.' PUeitrr PUem!!!—A. Hure Cure
Vound at Ijaat—Ko One Kred Huffer.
A sure cure for the blind, Bleeding, Itching
an<l Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an IndUn remedy), called Dr. Wll-
Ham's Indian Ointment. A sinxlc box has cured
the wont chronic cases of 26 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need suITt r Ave minutea after ap-
plyinx this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, Instrunienta and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the Intense Itching (particularly at
night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives instant and painless relief, and Is pre-
pared aoly for riles, itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Head what the Hon. J. M. Cof-
flnberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : 1 have used scores Tif pile
cures, and It affords me pleasure to say that 1
have never found anything which gave such im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's
Indhin Pile Ointment. For sale b}- all druggists,
or mailod on receipt of price, SI.
FKANK 8. HKNKY A CX)., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O. Geo. C. Ooodwia, wholesale ageat,
Boston, Mass. Agents for Lowell. F. U. BaOer
A Co., Ml CMtral atraci.
F*. H. Butler &: Co.,
141 CENTRAL STREET
INK LITHOGRAPHS AND PJIOTO-
(iUAPHS OF
91 R. and MRS.
c^ ^^ IT x^^ i e: L i:>
— AT . .
OWEN BROTHEHS',
41 Central Street, . . . . . ^ Lowell.
OWING TO IMPORT.VNT CIIANGK8
in our business wu will »ell our splendid
stock of
Pianos k> Organs
JSJT COfSlT,
Until November Ist, 1881.
W. L. BATES, - TaUor,
40 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete fall and winter
stock ever offered, by
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fi8ke*8 Block.
CITY PROPBRTr.
In Ccntralvllle.— Convenient to mills, two
cottage houses with good lot land; owner wishes
to sefl Immediately; if sold at once will sell for
$900; two good cottages for the small sum of
$900. This property, with a very small outlay,
can be made to pay 'H> percent, as an iuTestment.
Near Sixth Street.— New cottage house, 6
rooms, in flrstrale order, oi-llar under the whole
house ; city water, sewer ooauections, good lot
land. A bargain at $15M.
Ta £,«t.— Tenements of all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices.
A BarKSiln.— Near Oueen street, a printe cot-
' ■ ■ In thorough re-
cellar,
luanuiies oi appiea sua pears, city
water ; large lot I'nd, room enough for another
house. This is really a rare chance to procure a
valuable property cheap. Reduced from $3:.'UU to
924100. Terras easy.
To £.et.— Kxtra nice house, just the place for
a milk-man, very conveniently located, splendid
chance for cooling milk ; a Bood chance for any
one, A rare chance to obtain a place of this
kind.
Near Smltli Street,— An excellent cottage
bouse, C rooms. In thorough order, no better lo-
cation or neighborhood; dry cellar; painted, fja-
pered aud blinded. A good bargain at the pru-«,
ticoo.
BalldlisK Lots.— In CentralTille, splendid
building lot, 1100 square feel, overlooking the
city. In a first-class nelgliborhood and yet only S
minutes from 1*. O. The last chance to obUlu a
building site so near business centre of the city.
Near Bridge street, several very valuable build-
lag sites, near horse cars; fine views, fine
nelgliborhood.
F'lne Reeldeitres.- We have a number of tlits
kind resldencei-, some of the flnent locations In
the city, every conveulenco and luxury. Kvory-
thlng to be desired la a drst-elass residence.
Trices very reasonable.
Bnslnese Chaiicea.— Uotel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, ac. Little money required.
Vaesint I.«iad.— In Centralvllle, over 6000
square feet, situated on high ground, sightly
view; about 8 minutes' walk from mills, post
ofttce. Very cheap at ♦:«)0.
In Centralvllle.— On a corner, cottage
house, 5 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellar: in an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. -3000 square feet land. Price
$17C0.
Hear Mt. Vernon Street.— Ra^lleat two-
story bouse, 8 rooms, all painted and papered
and blinded in best manner; city water, gas,
good quantity fruit of the best varietie-; about
6000 feet land, an extra good location. Price
$3000.
■ •« Real Eatntc RActedi i Rent*
C*ll«ct«dl I Belp Pnmlabcsi, et^.
•1S.OOO OB hand to loaa on bottom real •
tatc aecarlties at 6 per cent.
M*ncir t» I.nnn on personal property In
maw oTyaa aod apwaids.
Cttmtf <Ni AnrU M««*t. C«atrialwMI«.
— riaUbed this aiMlng, with 4000 square feet of
land. The owner Is about to leave the state and
will sell at a very reasonable price.
Oaieti^r CIsanee for Some One at the
HlaMa«i«U.^A aew two-story bouse, contain-
ing 8 latge roonu besides tbe bath room, a por-
tioa or toem finished in hard wood ; hot and cold
water all tbrouch the bouse ; in fhet, all tbe con-
venicneea asually found in a tea thousand dollar
plaoc; over 7000 S4|uare feet of land. Price
•4000; terau, first par meat fiOO. balance, #100
every six months, with latereat.
Twn-eterx Reeltfessee, few steps from
Braach street. Inside finish black walaut and
ash througboat ; « large rooms besides tbe bath
room. The work waa all doae by the day and the
best of material used; 4000 square feet of land.
Price iMO less than it Is worth. Kxamine.
7ft- Acre Vmvwk. — i^ miles from Lowell;
■pie adtd aoll, abundaawt of Irult; raised last-
season about SOU bsrrels of appiea. Will he sold
for lean thaa Its actual valae, or will exchauge
for a boose in Lowell.
Pine ReaMeasee on Braneb street, with
orer MOOO square feet ef land; stable la keeping
with tbe premises. Price lery low.
Extras Indnccnsenta for a jfttj wlstaiax to
eommence business in au old established store,
oonslsting of dry and laney goods, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on Sunolx street, only a few
steps flrom tbe Lawrence and Tremout counting
room. Itent tUO per year for tbe store. Price
$1700, or will take count of stoelg
HODGE & BASSEn,
Beiil Estate mil Insurance,
Vo. 1 Frescott St., Lowell.
Ciflars anti (ZTotjacco.
NOW 18 YOUR TIME TO BUY.
AUSTIN & CARITON.
31 Shattnck Street. - - lK>weH, Maas.
M-O-T-fO-E-S,
V-E-I^V-B-T F-R-A-M-E-S
(Card and Cabinet Sixes.)
f
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
PARM
Pine Country
tvHi
PROPKRTT.
Rceldenee and
ron .SALE AT WHOLESALE A5D IlETAIL BY
a.l dCWTRAI. STREKT, l.iiwell, Vgnn*
THOUSANDS
Of people 111 Lowell and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Slade Hrothers, No. 0 Central
street, keel) the largest and best stock of Cigars,
Tobacco, rlpcs and Smokers' Articles to be
found in the city. Having a Branch Store at
Full River, and running both places at once, ena-
bles us to buy goads In larger quantities, and
therefore secure the closest bargains, which we
give full benefit of to our customers.
MTHOLBSALE AND REFAIIi
TOBACOOIVISTts^,
KO. ^ CENTRAI. STRKET.
All Frioes, 60o., 76o., $1.00. &o.
8lieet Uuslc, retailing for PIve Cents.
tVPIctures fk-amed at lower prices than else-
where. All work warranted.
0. li. CAMBRIDGE,
Herrlnanc Honac Blockt Merrimack St.
SMASH
In price of Revolvers. 76 cents for a full
nickel, 7-Bbot, K cal. pistol, very cheap, nil
marked down f 1.00 to $3iM) each. Never did the
people of Lowell have such an opportnnlty to
buy cheap before.
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
and see the bargains.
FIELDINCS
l«t CBHTBAI. ITBBflnr.
12 acres
land, close to city limits, cuU 30 tons bay; 2-8tory
house, 8 rooms, new cellar under the whole
house; good new barn, .10x40. A choice place
and a rare chance. Price tMOO.
Snnff Little Home.— Cottage house and
stable and about one acre of land, only short dis-
tance out, 0 good rooms, painted and blinded;
excellent water, good soil, high and dry location
In a tine neighborhood. Price only $lluo.
50-Acre Perm.— lietween lx>well and Dos-
ton, IK miles from depot, near school, ckurctv
and P. O. ; good soil, easily worked; plenty
fruit for home use, plenty of wood, will cut 200
cords. Two-story house willi L, H rooms, painted,
pnpered and blinded. In first class order; cellar
under the whole, split granite underpinning
water In houi«e, nev< r fails, piazza, beautiful
shade extending '4 mile, nice front yard; barn
40x50. connected with house, water at barn, situ-
ated In best of neigliljorliood, very pleasant, very
nice and tiislv buildings, near three churches
and good school. Price f :i500; terms to suit.
For full description of the above property and
the largest list of propel iy advertised in Middle-
sex county, see the Lowell Ileal Kstate .lournal,
THOMAS II. ELLIOTT, Kditor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, Mass.
Eluht Mllea Aroni I.etrell.— A farm of St
acres, well watered, abundance of fruit, outs 80
tons of bay, is divided Into mowing, tillage and
pasture. Uood buildings, together with all
larniing tools; 7 cows, 5 head of other stocli :
horse, hog, 80 fowls, marliet wagon. Concord
buKgy, farm wagon, dump cart, all for 63:100.
WilT Still present crop of bay and grain to buyer
at half price.
A Vew^ Ttra-Stor|r Uonae, with L, 11
rooms, fitted for two teoemeuts; has gas, city
water, sewerage. &c. ; 55iu feet of laud on the
highlands in Centralvllle. Terms easy. This
place will pay 10 per cent, on Investment. Price
Aj*r City.— liental plan.— Kew cottage, 7
rooms, bay a'iiidow and piazza, 4000 feet land.
^uOdown will secure this place; balance, %IZ per
month.
Htear Month Common.— New two-story
house with L, 7 rooms, double parlors, city
water, gas and sewerage: lot large enough for
barn, cheap at f'JOOO. Termi easy.
KesM- Slieur Mtocklnig Mill.— Two-stcry
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay window; finished
for one or t^ko tenements, extra good cellar, 4000
feet land. Price $2000. Terms reasonable.
Wear Hale Street.— New cottage with L and
shed; 7 rooms, double parlors, finished in first-
class style : marble mautels, piped for gas and
water; CUOO feet of land. Price #2000. Terms
easy.
Wear Shaw stocking Mill.— Two-story
house with L; can be easily arranged for two
tenements: city water, piped for gas, good barn,
Cooo feet of land. Price $2800. Terms to salt.
Kear Bleacheryr. — Cottage with L, piazza,
bay window, 7 rooms, all flolshed complete; .3000
feet land. Price $1000. $000 down ; balance at
six per cent.
Near BlesMherjr.- Two double houses, ar-
ranged for two tenements each, 0 rooms to each
tenement; city water and pip id for gas, 3000
feet land; eaen bouse will rtadily rent for $^4
per month. Price $2300 eaob.
Bcautlfal Resldenee at the Highlands.
—Two minutes' walk f^om the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated ; Just complet-
ed; about 12 rooms, finished in tbe most modern
style In different kinds t^ of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and fire-
places. Price $7500. With stable, steam heating
apparatus and 7000 feet of land, $i)200.
BTear Walsh's Wcw Mill.— Cottage with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; .1000 feet of land. Price $1150. $160 will
secure It.
Pams of About 39 Acres.— 5 miles from
Lowell, 1 mile fToin churches, post office, depot,
sciiools and stores ; good apple orchard, a num-
ber of pcnr and other IVuit frees, grapes and
small fruit in abundance; plenty of wood for
home use; good house, tw»-story, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and In good repair, woodshed
attached, good well of water; good burn, 2Cx:U'',
with carriage shed. Price $l»oy; $1000 can remain
mortgage at six per cent.
Pern* of 05 Acres.— In South Chelmsford,
In a hi^h state of cultivation, pleifty of fruit,
good large buildings, all In good repair; .'« mile
from de|K>t, cliurclies, post ottice and schools.
Price $r>t'0'j. Will exchange for city property.
CHRONIC NKltVOl'.S dUeases that have
resisted ordinary medical treatmeot arjB
permanently cured by the
Ellecti-ic Belts,
-SOLD BY —
DB. A. H. BBTAHT, Barristers' Hall.
Full particulars and personal examination at his
ofllce. Consultation free.
Office Hours— 8 to 10 a. ro.. 1 toft and 7 to 0 p. m.
MBS. MABT A. BLEEPEB FLAOG,
Clairvoyant Physician,
Of Manchester, will be at ofllce of
IMii-s. C B. Stevens
UNTIL WKDNESDAY EVENING,
Where she will be happf to meet her past friends.
^._ ARTISTIC
WALL PAPERS
4V-8he will be la Lowell the first three
lo the week hereafter, at the same place.
daya
On Aoooont of Mn. Sterana'f HI HmJUi.
— AT —
KITTREDG£'S,
%%% CBSTRAL STREET.
SHEATHING
l^ANAGEBtf OF PABTIEH
SHOULD HAVE THBIB
rricUets and Orders
Printed at the Oonrier Job Offloe.
WADDING AND BATT8.
AT WHOLB8ALB 01ff.T.
WALTER COBUBN,
iM CBHTRAI. wrmvan*
LOWBLL T^ATLY COURaSB/FBIDAY, gjEPTEMBEB 28, 1881.
6
Eijr lotoell ©ails (Toutlet.
PERSONAL
Kev. J. T. Sawyer, deati of the Tufts col-
lege divlnltv school, celebraUtl the 50th unul-
vcrrary of bi- wcUaiiig at Pre.ideut Capeii'8
bouM, last nigbt.
iDr 8 D. Grow of JefferMOU college boupl-
lll rbUadelphIa, wbo peiforroed the two
operation, ou ^nulor Ben UlU'. tougue re-
noili Ibat he IflJks wUb case, aud there
»eem^ to be 110 danger of bU loblug the pow-
er of sneecb. as reported in Georgia.
MEW HAMPSHIRE.
LtING IN STATE.
AIT nmBHBE OBOWD OT M0UBHBE8
PABB THE DEAD PBB8IDBIT.
The Bervioei Today and in Oleveland
Monday.
\
I
THE
OARFIELD FUMD REACHEH
faeoiooo.
The Stream
of Vlaltore— The
Cloaedi.
23.— During
Caakci
tbe en-
Tbe Mt. Wa^bbiglon rallwty wlllbeclofccd
lor tbe Heaiwnuext week, attcr oue of tbe
mofct profliable runs of bu-Uteus in tbe bis-
tory of the road.
Tbe suit of Marllla F. Ham vs. tbo city of
Dover for |10,000 daiuagcH, caused by a fall
on a defective sidewalk. In December, bas
been amicably *»ettled, Mrs. Uam accepting
flOOO.
Krank Carter of Boston, wbo bas been
stopping at the Gooduow bouse in Lisbon,
comtnltted suicide with a razor Thursday
morning. Hereditary lusanily was tbe
A serious accident occurred at Loudon
Thursday aaernoou. Three ladles were
thrown from a carriage and one of them,
Miw Mason, a cripple, bad both legs broken.
The other two escaped with a few bruises.
The annual field day of the Amoskeag vet-
erans will occur on tbe Manchester base ball
grounds Sept. 30. Target shooting and a va-
riety of sports will take place, closing with u
grand banquet aud reception Iu the evening.
Suit has been Instituted by the revenue
depaitincnt against Frank Holt of Concord,
for having emptied liquor barrels without
having defaced and destroyed the stamps
and bond* In accordance with tbe laws of the
I'nitcd States.
Mr. Frank E. Carter, for some time fore-
roan of George Woods & Co.»8 organ works
In Canibridgcport, died at Franconia Thurs-
day. He was 33 years of ago, and a relative
of Hon. George P. C|irter, who Is a member
of the aliove firm.
A rather unu^-ual case of nicotine poison-
ing occurred lately in Ibc lown of Rochester.
Tito victim, a man In the prltne of life, had
|>een ileuning bis pipe with a cla«p knife ;
with thl« he accidentally cut one of Ins fln-
Kors. l)Ut. as the wound was of a trivial na-
ture, he paid no heed lo it. In a few hours
tbc hand bei?iin to swell, and soon tbe entire
arm was so inflinned that it had to be ampu-
tated.—[Dov^jrUepubllci^^
First BriKade Camp.
Yesterday was the third of the five days'
duties of the Firi-t Brigade, encamped on
the muster field at F ramiugham, and proved
quite an Interesting one, as the weather was
fine, visitors were numerdus aud the men
DtrtlclpHtedin tbe various duties of the bat-
til ions and of the brigade with a deal of z^st
and ajj parent enjoy .n.-nt. The routine of du-
ties was similar to that of the preceding dav ;
drills were bad in tbe morning aiKl brigade
drill and dress parade occurred In tbe allor-
noon, followed by battalion and regiment u
drilN. Of course all bunting was hung at
hiH-inast; tbe headquarters of regimental
niul battalion officers were draped in mourn-
"fiach organization entertained many guests,
and at brigade headquarters "-~ *
Washington, Sept
tire night a aleady stream of humanity
poured through the Capitol building to take
a last look at the remains of the late Presi-
dent. Among Ihoae who passed this morn-
ing were a number of Sisters of Charily and
aeveral hundted Catholic orphans from St.
Vinceat's and St. Joseph'* Orphan asylums
of this city. People from the outlying coun-
try have been flocking to the city, while ev-
erv Incoming train upon the several rail-
roads Is heavily freighted with those who
are coming to testify their profound sorrow
at the naltou'a ber^avemeut. Today four
very elaborate aod exquisitely beauilful
flower pieces were received from tbe White
HoUM, and have been placed «i the bead of
tbe bier. They were arrangcjl by Henry
Plii,tcr, superintendent of the White Hoiise
conservatory. Tbc first Is a circular pillar
of white roscn, representing a broken abaft,
and resting upon a pedestal of white
roses, Marshsl Nell and tube roses,
relieved with malden-halr ferns,
the broken top being of purple immorielles
and surmounted by a white dove, with head
bent downward toward the broken shaft.
Next to this Is an elaborate pleee represent-
Inir the heavenlv gates ujar. Tbc gate i)osls
are about four feet high, surmounted bv cir-
cular balls of purple linuiortellec, and, like
the first, composed mainly of wliiU; roses, re-
1 lleved with others of a pale yellow lint and
I with ferns. Between the posts are half-
opened gales of Marshal Neil roses and ferns,
'm third piece represents the crown of glo-
rv. and is also of white roses and ferns and
surmounted by a cross of Immortelles. I he
I ist is a large pillow of white rosex. with a
border of one row of delicate pink roses and
a heavv fringe of ferns and Ivv leaves. Sur-
mounting the pillow Is a white dove with
tbe Ohio aUIlp line by XloreriKMr Fotler end
The aervrcea at Clereland win begin at 2
p. ni.
<|,Hce» VIetorto'a T««eia«ff TrtlHiU.
A large wreath of white and Marshal
Neil roaes were lyld on the cofllu Thursday,
with tbo fullowlDg on a card atl^ehed:
"Queen Victoria to tbe memory of tbe l»tfi
President Garfield, An e'P'**^!:*" «', ^^\
sorrow ami .ympathy with Mra.Gnrfeld and
the American nation."
Im eiercUuul— The Bartal !••<•
The lot which doubtless will be aelecled la
Lakevlew cemetery la on the brow of » high
ridge commanding a sweeping view of Lake
Erie and the lutervenhig sti Ip of country. It
l« In the pncti part of tbe grounds, aud waa
act apart by the trustees for »ome purpoae of
more than usual iroporlanoe, supposing that
proEiWy some M«i«ile or other aoc^tr
Slight »6roe llm«y wish It, The lot cou«^
have Uen sold many time* over for »10/MW
and more. At a meeting of the pre»« ,«►•»:
mlttee today «ub-comndttees were a|>|»olnt«U
to nrovlde accommodations for reporters, lo
engage headquarters for the preas, which
wllljrobably be tbe council chamber of
Clevt-land. and to |.rovlde keeping and other
accommodation* for newspaper ^\>\9*^^yX.
live*. Arrangemeotii wdl lie made, f i»omI-
ble, for telegraphic connection with the press
beadquuriers. >dgea will he furnish^ re-
porter", and pains taken that the preau Is
thoroughly provided for.
On tbe arrival of the train, Saturday after-
noon, at Euclid station the remains will be
received by the first Cleveland troop, Cleve-
land Gray* and Cleveland Commanderiea
KnlgbtM Templar,
down EudId avenue to Erie, to Suiierlor, to
the catafalque, where tbe remains w»l bed«-
.^-.ii«i aiul left In chance of a guaru of hon-
PBESIDENT ARTHUR.
Ue Takes the Otth Before thief
Jasti^ Waite,
And MiMteB an Admirable Address
By Telephone to tke Courier.
SPEOIAIi ERBSSioN
Of the United States Senate.
ISafcin0 $oMer
Wahhikoton, SepL 22— President Ar-
thur again look tbe oath of ofllce as President
of tbe United Stales at noon today. It has
always been customary for the Chief Ju*llcc
to admlnl8U>r tbe oath, and tbU course was
decldcMl upon at a conference of the Presi-
dent, SecreUry Blaine and the altorney-gen-
cral at 11 o'clock.
TIkj ceremony occurred In the Marble room
at the Capitol. There were present the cabl •
■el, justice* of the ■upreme court, a few sen-
ators and member* of the House, Gen. Sher-
man, Oeu. Qrant, Hon. Hannibal Hamlin
and others, about 40 in all. As soon as all
were assembled, without any formalltv, Ibe
Prej-ldent arose, and Chief Justice WalCe ad-
ministered tbe oath, the President respond-
ing In firm tones. Alter bo had taken the
oath he read, from manuscript notes, the
following address to the country :
PKFJBIDKMT AKTHUU'H AI>I)IIE88.
For the fourth time in the history of the
republic ihc chief magistrate ha* been re-
moved by deatli. All heart* are filled with
crlef and horror at the hideous crime which
* of
President Arthur iBsnes a Proclamation.
The line of inarch Witt brhiftB darkened our hmd, and the
tbe President, hi* protracted suiiering, his
unvleldlng fortitude, the achievements of
bis'llfe, and the pathos of hi* death will for-
ever Illumine tbe pages of our history.
For tbe lourtb time tbc officer elected by
tbe people and ordained by tbo constitution
to fill a vacancy so creaU>d Ucalleil to ashuiue
the exe*;utlve chair
Washington, D. C„ Sept. 2^The sec-
ond8Utepai)er of President Arthdr was Is-
sued today, and It la a i»roclamatlon calling a
special 4»e»*lon of Ihe Senate. This ha*
caused w>me surprise, as It was under*tood
from hi* speech yesterday that no special
session would be called.
By the proclamation the Senate la called to
convene In Washington on Monday Oct, 10,
A Republican Split.
UiiCA, N. Y„ Sept. 22.-Tho republican
convention of the first assembly dUtrict of
Oneida county, assembled this aaernoou
with half tbe seats contested, and after fruit-
less attempts to organize, two conventions
were heS m the same room. Each elected
detegates.one set with Roscoe Conkllngat its
i^eadand the other with Samuel 8, Lowery,
Bpth passed rewlutlons on. tbe death of the
PreslueHt. _
Mcoaorlal WIm-
the most dls-
tiniuisbed'nnd welcome one was the .com-
raaiider-in-chief, Gov, Long, who arrived
unofflcially at 2.30 o'clock, and at once
joined Brig, Gen, Moore that he might w t-
ness the brigade drill and dress parade. The
irovcrnor was accompanied by Adjt.-Uen,
Berry, and among other guests at brigade
headquarters durinjr the dav were Gen, Att-
wood,Surg. Gen. Dale, Gen. Shaff, Capt,
Randall of Fort Warren and Brig, Gen.
Sutton of the Second Brigade and h\» stafr.
Lieut, Col. Butler of the First Regiment
was officer of the day, Tlie anpearance of
the camp Is excellent. The afternoon bri-
Kadp movetiients and the loading and firing
It blank cartridges in tbo brigade drill wore
witnessed by an audience which extended
on bot-k sides tbc entire length of tbe brigade
Governor Long remained in camp last
night, and this inornine went to Soutb Frnm-
luKbam to meet bis .stnfl", from thence to the
cainp. to be escorted oftioially asconimander-
iii-chief, arriving in camp about noon. Es-
cort dutv was performed by tbc cavalry,
Tbe usual salute of Hcvcnteen guns in bis
bonor was fired us tbe itioccsslon entered the
ffrouiuls, and be was formally roccivod by
ticMcral Moore and bis staft". Tbo. rcvjjpw
took place at 2.30 o'clock, and will l>e lol-
lowed by brigade dress parade.
FIKE RECORD.
wlnjrs extended, as If about to take Its flight
upward to the heavens. Several <»lber floral
tributes have also l)een received and b«;en
nluced about tbc catafalque. During this
afternoon there were signs that tne body bad
beo-un to d'compose, and, It being undei--
stood that in such an event it was the \visb
of Mrs. Garfield that the features of her bits-
band should be free from the public gazo, the
lid of the casket was closed, by order of frcc-
letary Blaine, at about G.30 ihis evening.
The Serrlcea Thla Aflernoou.
The funeral services will tiike place ibl*
afternoon at 3 o'clock in the rotunda, where
the body will remain until taken lotbc train,
tbe llev. Mr. Power of the Clyistlan church
ofticiating. The Philharmonic society of the
city, under tlie direction of Professor
Gloebzner, will render tbe following selec-
tloHS : Anthem, "To tlice, O Lord. I yieltl
inv splril," from the oratorio of -Saint
Paul:" and ibe familiar byiniis, "Jesus, lovei;
of luv soul," and "Asleep in .fcsus, blessed
sleeu " At Ibe eonclu«ion of the services the
remains will be borne to tbe Baltimore and
Pi.tonmc railroad, where the same -♦i4i«^
which brought them to Ibis city from Long
Branch will convey them to Cleveland lor
final burial. The following Is tbc oftlcial
pro2ramrac for the order of ivrocoss on
wbicb will escort tbe remains from ll
Capitol to the depot:
Funeral escort in column of march.
Battalion of Dlgtrlct of Columbia Volunteer*
Battalion of Marines.
Battalion ol Foot Artillery,
Battalion of Light Infantry.
Civil procciBlou.
Chief Marshal Colonel ttobert Boyd and assist-
ants.
Clergymen In attendance,
I'hyslclanB who attended the late ITesldent.
Guard of Honor.
Bearers.
Hearse.
Bearers.
Guard of Honor.
Officers of the Army and Navy and Marine Corps
in the city and not on duty with troop*, form-
InK an escort In full dress, will form right In
fVont on either side of the hear»e, the army on
posited and left In charge _ p ,. . .k.„*,i
STaner which the party will be distribuled
to their quarter*. Sunday memorial »ervU«s
will IK' held In all the « '"JV»'«-«- ..^Hit .r-
lime of reaching the catafalque til bSatnr-
day evening, from 9 in tlic morniiig to «
the ev
day mo
l'[ipa?'lMo7('n7be-pa7k;Cerem^^^^^^
will consist of prayer, reading of Scriptures.
brief m dresses by ofllclating clcrgvmen and
all zlni by city vocal sotrleties. During the
SvSthe procession will formancTpro^
SiJ t •" cemetery by way ol Superior
SJeet to Erie, tlienceout Euclid aveiiue to the
ground-, returning bv the same route. M -
ute '"uns Will »>c tfred from Ambiois bill,
nearthe ce^eterv. and from Lakevlew park
vhde the cortege Is moving. Seats south of
he pavilio., will be provided the presidenUal
uartv governors of stales and staffs, the cs-
fonVroin the army and navy headquarter*
and guesU siwclally Invited.
James A. Oarfleld, Jr., Retter.
SFitlXiiKiKLU, Mass., Sept. 22.-Jamc* A.
Gai-flcld, Jr., Is feeling much better today.
The fever has entirely disappeared, and his
whole condition shows rapid Improvement.
I? will leave for Cleveland tomorrovv, via
the Troy aod Boston railroad at 1.10 p. m.
The G»rAeld Fund.
Nkw York, Sept. 22.-Thc total subscrip-
tion to tbc fund for Jlrs. Garfield amounts to
e2«!«,<MV>. The United States Trust company,
trustee of the fund, hss Invested $232,408 In
United -States 4 per cent, bonds of the par
va°ue of *200,000. The fir.t nterest pay-
nleS? falls due October 1, and will amount to
fi2000.
The Prealdemt'e Ininry,
A very Interesting statemcui, authorized
bv Dr. Hamilton, Is published, in which he
says, after reviewing the results of the autop-
sy that there were uo mean* of knowing
wb^i^tbe ball had lodged; that it was com-
Tlie wisdom of our fa-
the
pletely encysted, and its presence in the lo-
calitv where it was fouml was not the Imme-
dlnle cause of death ; that bad there been no
olMjr lesion it miebt have been carrU'^j J^r
many years without causing death or even
Inconvenience; that It could not possibly
h,ve iSn re'ached and recogulzetf bv any
form of surgical probe; ana that dealb
would have hecn the Immediate and inevita-
ble result of any attempt to remove it.
Vartona llotea*
A special permit was Issued Thursday by
Dr. Smith Townsend, health ofliccr of the
District of Columbia, to retnove the remains
from Washington lo Ohio. Dr. Townsend
was the first physician to reach the President
after he was shot, and now performs tbc last
medical office in bis behalf,
Mrs. Garfield has selected six gentlemen,
all members of the Christian church, to act
fabric of our free institutions remains
ujisbaken. No higher or more assuring
proof could exist of tbc strength and per-
manence of popular government than the
fact that though the chosen of tbe people be
struck down, Ills constitutional successor Is
peacefully Installed without shock or strain
except tbe sorrow which mourns tbc be-
reavement. _ , , ,
All the noble aspirations of my lamented
predecessor wbicb found expression in his
life, tbe ineaKures devised and suggested dur-
ing bis brief admiiiisl ration to reform abuses
and enforce economy, to advance prosperity
and promote tbe geucral wellare. to Insure
domestic security and maintain friendly
an«i honorable relations with tbe nations ol
Ibe earth, will bo garnered in ibc hearts of
the i)Cople, and it will l>e my earnest en-
deavor lo profit and to see that the nation
Mball profit by bis example.
Prosperity blesses our country. Our fiscal
policv is fixed bv law, U well grounded and
Keneially approved. No formidable Issue mars
our foreign iiilcicoursc, and the wisdom, In-
telligence and tiirirt of our people may be
truftted to continue
ent assurfd career of peace
welfare wbicb the gloom and anxiety have
enshrouded must make repose especially
welcome now.
No demand for ppeedy leg.slatiou bas been
heard '*^<v n.iA.iniiin nf,(-?\ulon is unniireiitfor
any unus. — , .
Htitution defines Ihe functions and powers of
the executive as clearly as those of either of
the other two <lepartmeiits of tbe govern-
ment, and be must answer for the just exer-
cise of tbe discretion it peiinit« and the per-
formance of the duties It imposes.
Suminoncd to these high duties and re-
sponsibilities, and profoundly coliscl
their magnitude and gravity, 1 assume tbc
Mr. Field Preaenta •
dOMf.
W1LI.IAM8TOWK, Sept, 23.-Cyru8 W.
Field has placed a memorial window iu the
chapel of Williams college, of wbi.li Presi-
dent Garfleld Is a graduate, ^
'Weather Indlcntlnn*.
Sept. 23, noon.-For New EngSaiiu. partly
cloudy weather, local rains, warmer tem-
perature, soutb to west wlnds^
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Made from Grape Cream T<urtar. -No other
Dreparatlon makes iuch llfht. flaky not breaOS.
Sr luxurious pastry. Canl* eaten by dyspeptle*
without fear of the IIU resulting from heavy to-
dlMallhle food. Sold only In cans, by all arowr*.
^^orAL BAKlaO rOWDKB co..»*wTonr.
•.t
l^air ffiooHfj.
Hair ! Water Ms I Hair f
-AT-
Boaton Slock Market-Salea
Board Today.
LAXI) COMl'ANIE*.
Boston
BONDS.
Chicago. Bur. k Qulncy Rd 4'*.. .
KAII.BOAU9.
Bur, & QulBcy . . •
Mt Broker**
•♦•J*/***
m
,.K.
lis
e •••• • •
iw«-ioi
45
31
101
A'iK
132
Chicago,
Kastern
Flint A Pierre Marquette common
Flint & I'lerre Marqiieltc pret
Toledo, Delphos & Uurllngton
I'uliman Palace Car Company......... •• -.^
Kdlman Palace Car Company. lights,.,. 7^-7?,
Kutlandpref ^-^
MIKISO COMl'ANIKB.
Bonanza •••, 226 *
Calumet & Hecla "^^
Medina's Hair Store.
Ladles, now is your tloie to get lb*
LIHBOTV WAVE,
The only true water wave; »> V/' r!ilT'l,'*£Ii
crimping, a« perfect ni nature. Tie '•»! *•*"
wave un(i frlxze* department wan never •ocom.
pleto a« at present. The waves we are making
ire perfect in style, showing goods "nd patUra*
that can be had only at Meaina's, and ol wWeh
Medina Brothers are the Inventors. 1 »'ave been
obimetl to Increase my stock and help, on ao-
wunrof Increasing tride. 1 have also the larg-
est stock of best
»•••••••
Openlnff Price, or United State* Bond.
0'8, extended..
extended.
undisturbed: The prcK- 1 f.^^eV^^^CJ^U^terer:
iranquility and ^Viper cents., coupon
, • • • • • ••. a
,••••••»■
• • see* • '
4 per centa., reglatered
4 per centH., coupon
Union Pacific OV
U. S' curre.icyi 18915 #••••
1 B90
••••••••«•
«••••••••
,,101>i
...ll»>i
.,,113>i
...llOU
...117)4
FreBcli,Geraaii& Italian Hair Sfitclies
the latest novelties In Waves. P«rf*o-
onuettes, Scallops. Gems, and Frlz7.es of
Is, at the lowest prices In the state.
And all the latest
tions, (
uU kinds
No adequate occasion is apparent for U- S. ««;';.";»7;^ ig,;;;;;.'
isuai session of Conxrcsw, llie con- y. «. currency, IM»8 •■ .
• •>••••«
»•.••■•••••
130
131
132
,133
U, 8, currency, 18W. _____
The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands who
were Buirerlug from Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver
CompUlnt. Bolls, Humors. Female Complaints,
etc. Pamphlets free to any address. Seth W.
IrSonir, Boston. - ■
The burning of the Connecticut river rail-
road wooden deck brUlge over tbc Deci Held
river nt Greenfield causes a loss of f50,000,
mill It will l)e nt least six weeks before a new
bildac can be built. Mennwbllo tbe railroad
will lav tracks lo connect with the Fitebburg
road, 'It is tboughl the bridge was set on
lire
Several buildings nttlie state prlsoi), Salem,
•Oi-cjton, wore burneil. Loss ^40,000,
Steam tug Knickerbocker was damaged
f2.V)0 at Hatb, Me., Thursday.
Army of the Cumberland.
The society of the Army of tbe Cumber-
land met in Chattanoogn yesterday and elect-
ed officers. Gen, Sherldnu being chosen pres-
ident. The next meeting will bo held In Mil-
waukee, Sept, 22 and 23, 1882, and Gen. J.
D, Cox of Ohio will deliver a memorial ad-
dress on the life of President Garfleld, At
noon all the bells in the city were tolled,
business was suspended, and thousands or
cx-confederato and ex-federal soldiers took
pnrt In a requiem servlco at Cameron hill,
which was very Impressive, A flag drsped
In mourning was ndsod, the band playing
"The Star Spangled Bauncr," as U rose, and
then It was lowered, the band playing
'•Nearer, My God, to Thee." It wn* n very
solemn scene. Joint memorial «ervlce» were
then held, at which resolutions relating to
PresidenKiarfleld were pasaed.
Apureandhenllhyaoap only ahould be
•i«o/ especially for toilet u»e. Beach'*
Wbl^c Pearl Soap U ■triotljr pur*.
Cabinet ftliulsters
The Diplomatic Corps.
Chief of Police and Associate .lustices of the
bunreme Court ol the United States.
The Senators of the United State*.
Members of the United States House of Uepre-
sentatlves.
Governors of the States and Territories and the
Commissioners of the District ol Columbia.
Judges of the Court ol Clflinis.
Judiciary of the District of Columbia and Judges
of the United States Courts.
Assistant Secretaries of State, '[.""'""'•y *n^.J"'
terior Dei.aitmcnts, Assistant Postmaster Gen-
SoHcltor General and the Assistant Attorney-
General.
Such societies as may wish to join,
CHlzens and strangers.
Tbe troops dcsigniited to form the escort
will HHHcmble on the east side of tbc C Hpltol
and form n lino fronting tbe eiistern portico
of the Capitol precisely at 2 o'clock p, m. on
Fiiday. Tbo proccsxion will move on ilic
conclusion of tbo religious services at the
Capitol, when minute guns will be flred at
Iho nuvv yard by the vessels of war wbicb
may be In port; at Fort Mycr and by tbe bat-
tery of artillery stationed near the Cupiiol
lor tbiit purpose. At the sumo hour the
bells of the several churches, flre-enelive
bouses, and the school house.<» will be tolled,
Tbc officers of the army and navy selected lo
compo<»c Ibc guard of bonor and uecompunv
to ac-
lleiijaml
PreMdent Arthur has deci. ed not
compiinv the remains, but will stay in W asl-
fng on, Mopping for tbc prcenl at tbc rcsi-
eiice of Senator Jones, near the Cpitol.
The bullet which was cut Iroin P«f;,«de f
(iiirtleUI's body is now in tbc euMody ol 1 ii
vale Secretary Hrown, who will i;r'?*pr^«„
till needed in evblence at tbc iriulpf Guiteuu.
T 0 Sctured vertebra! Is in tbe band, of a
HcA.tlrtc gentleinaii who U cleaning ami prc-
Du I.K it, aner which It will be placed onex-
Klbiiion ill the National Medical museum in
^\'!ov."fflllMn has designated 100 eitlzens of
Illinois to renieseiil tbe stale at
•'''J.S'^^lll^S of Now York city have starte.,
•i5H-enl subscription lists for the benefit of
the trust fund lor Mn*. Garfield.
W il. Vundcibllt, Blake Bros. & Co., Mrs
A. T. Stewart and llenry Hl'ton eaeh
trlbuted $5000 to Cyrus W. Field s
fund.
NEWS ITEMS.
trust Imposed bv the cen.«titutlon, relying for
aid on Divine guidance and tbo virtue. In-
telligence and patriotism of the American
people.
At the close of the address Secretary
Blaine atcpped forward and shook the Presi-
dent'* hand cordially and other members of
the cabinet followed.
Ex-PresldentHaye* arrived just after the
ceremony was over and be went away In
company with ex-President Grant.
The Cabinet.
President Arthur has requested all of the
cabinet to retain their positions. This Is
construed as a formal courtesy merely, and
l>eyond thi* nothing e«n be paid upon iiu-
ihorlty In i-egurd to the raidter. It is au-
thoritatively learned, as well as indicated
by the President's Inaugural address, that
there will be no session ol Congress until tbe
regular session of December next.
Proclamation bv the Pre.Ulent Ap-
pointing a Day ot Mourning.
The following has been issued by Presi-
dent Arthur:
DyOu Pre$ident of the Unilfd States or America:
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. In His li....crutuble ^i**'""' '/ J;;-;"
pleased Cod to remove fro'n us tl e » ""'tfj""''
head of the nation. James A. Oarlle Id. late 1 res-
ident of the United States; and wliereus. It is
flllng that ti.e deep grief which ti\U all hearts
?hou7d manifest Itsel? nlth one accord toward
the throne of Infinite (;race, and thut we should
bow before the AInilKlity and *'«'«J' . f'"™ ' ""'
that consolation In our t.mictlon and tha' sa ictl.
flcatlon of our loss which He is able and wlillig
, to vouchsafe. Now, lliertfore. In obedience to
the funeral J^ j ^My a„d in accordance with the rfe.dre of
the peoph-. I, Chrstir A. Arthur. President of
Started *ha, i^itl-d siites of America, do heiebj appoint
it
eon-
Garflcld
w
III
Po-
thc remains to their final resting place,
assemble lit 4 p. m. at the Baltimore and
tomnc railroad depot, where they will re-
ceive llio bodv of the late President and de-
posit It In the cur prepared for the purpo8»».
On the arrival at the depot the remains
will be placed on the car attached to the fu-
neral train. This car will be opened, ndmlt-
tlnir n view of the casket as the train pa*se*
along. The other three cars will be, occu-
pied by Mrs, Garfleld wid members of the
farallv and personal friends; the PreMdent
and 'meml)ers of the Cabinet; physician*
who attended the President; Bx-Prosl-
dent* Grant and Hayc*, and the commltlee*
annolnted by the Senate and House, Anolb-
er train will Immediately follow the funeral
train, upon which will be tbe *enators, mem-
bers of Congrc«a, ju*tlce* of the suprcine
courl.nnd other distinguished persons who
bnvo been Invited to attend iho luneral. On
'KSy ^oS thi t«i«« w \l\ w..opi«^,m«*tlo«
—It la estimated that It will re<iulre ^1,000,-
000 to take care of the Michigan suffcrcrt uu-
til another harvest.
— V terrible gale on the Danish coast ha*
caused itreat deslructlon of prop«Mty. 1 hir-
fj.hips and smack* are already reported
lost. . , . . ,
-Frederick Latham at New York ahot hi*
wife and her father, Henrv Mn er, In the
head, and then shot himaeff. All will prob-
ably die.
—The holler to a locomotive on the Mls-
Bouri Pacific railroad exploded near <-hetopa,
Kansas, blowing the engine to •»<>«'"' ''Jj/y
wrecking nine fre gbt car* and killing four
raSr. Shortage of water an.l defective boiler
were tbe cainea. ^
-Dr. Henry C. Cok, mjyor of Kokomo,
Ind., waa .hot aod killed Tueaday night bya
aherlr. voue, who were watchinf Vbe
Sorinc nlTla. having had an tntlnuUlon tnu
tbratw Inti^deuAhatolghUo ij^tl^^
He bad an aocjmpltee. •«» '^•L'*?? jt^
four fckM of flour fro« the nUl wb«B Bre
to
sacred duty and In accordance
the people. I, Chester A. Ar
the United States of America, do heieb
Monday next, the twentysixtlt dav
her «7ii which day the remains of our lionored
restin* nlace on earlli, to be observed throughout
fheuM States as a day of bun.illatlo.j and
mourning, and 1 earnestly "recommend all the
SwDle to assemble on thut day In their re*pect-
K?pli«S of divine worship, there tjo reader
IdUte their tribute of sorrowful iubmisslon to the
win of Almlghiy God. and of reverence and love
tor the memory and character of our late Chief
**Inwirneii whereof . I have hereunto set my
hand and clured the seal of the United State, to
'^IxSjttthe city of Washington the 22d of Sep-
tember. In the year of our lx)rd 1881. ana
Independence of the United Stales the
dreaand sixth. . .„...„„
C»lg!>«l) CHKSTKB A. AnTHUR,
Dy tbe^resident : ,,.»,«»
Hecretary of state.
ftm lSit»mtx,
Admiration
OF THE
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. All en's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION!
For RESTORING GRAY.WHITK
or FADED HAIR to its youiiifu.'
COLOR, GLOSS ar.d BEAUTY. It
renews its l:fe, strength and prowth.
Dandruffquickly removed. A match-
less Hair ])rcssip,':. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists,
Krttablishod ov^r 40 vonrs.
Enoniiturt and inf-roiiHiiiy wiW9
ThrouKhou*; Etiropn und Aruorica.
ZYLOBALSAMilM^S'AM)
A lovely tonic and Hair Dreaainsr. It
removes Dandruff, allayo all itching-,
■tops foUmflf Hair and proaiotos a
bcalthv growth with a nob, boautitttl
gloss, and is dolightfWly firagrant
Pnco Sevonty-fivc Cents in largo
Vlttss stop Bottles. Sold by all Ommmt^
Mr*. Allen's Hair Restorer Is sold by
CROWBI^Ii A HABniSOW, > pothccarles,
ITO Ceatrsl. street. Lowell.
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair. In any style, and all kind*
of hair work made to order.
SATISrAOTION QUAEA5TEED,
-AT-
E.J.MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELJU
-FOR-
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTUEERS OF
Strictly Pure WMte Lead,
Strictly Pure Leal in Colors, and
Strictly Pure Lead and Ofl
READY MIX^UAINTS.
We call HpeelftI altentlon to tlio fact tliat the*«
are the only R^««ly Mlxetl PaliiU ever ol-
?.redTotlu. pul.llo. Kuantntced as Ab.olutely
Pure Len.l and Oil I'aliiU. ...i.i„- k.,»
They are warranted to contain nothlnu but
Pur" Carbonate of Lead, Hie Best Dryer and
Pure Linseed Oil. , . j ,i.„„
We dell thesf I'lilntii by the pound, and they
will hy found In quality and price b'Xh better and
than any others In the market.
cheaper
of the
one hun-
C Incorporated • >
•^ AnthorUeA Capital, §500,000.
Hortiaiie aiA iBTestmeit Co.,
Mcaar*. Cn**fll, l»elter, Galpin * Co. will
publl»h, Id a few day«, n biography of David
Cox, the arlUt, by tbe lalo Mr. Wni. Hall,
edited, with addition*, by Mr. J. Thackeray
Bunco, with auloiype porlrall.
rroMbfeMme Children,
that ar* alway* wetting dielr bed*, ought not to
bo aooMod and punUbed for what they eanaot
lip. They need a laedlelse havlag a t«al« effect
the kidaey* and the urinary organs. Saoh a
a. U Kidney-Wort. It ha* speeiae aetloa.
aet teU to get It ftrr the»,— [Eiehaage,
BOSTON, MASS
OAcc,
Weaicrn Ofllce » -
m^ Western Morti
gchool DUiiict Bou<
Boom IS, Mo. T KxckaaRe Place,
P. O. Box 1719.
Dc* Moluea, lowrai
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
lVholc*alc and Retail Dealer In
Bnilders' and Hannfactnrers' Hartf are,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
LOWRIiL, MA88.
tgage*. County,
da a spoelalty, at 6,
*^bSiS A'SV 7 per cent. Interest. 19 yw* »?
-IT- by a nrst mortgage j onl j. f MOO per
inlle ofcoBl
CUT
', '
year
WOO
and
and 8
runT^eonred by"* ft"*'™»;*i*««;j;i?lLf
iDlle of eo«ple'ted road. Very <"••'•»»•:_. l„._
KoTB— This ContBany succeeds to tbe Loan
baria^M onbi I*t Jr« of H-fW«« * "■ShiilS
H, N, SMITH, ■earatary aad freawraf,
rattle* In I^weU aila vlelolty are raftrrjd lo
Jiio r Ktaball. rreeldeat Appletoa MaHoaal
iSik. whJrWlll^aUh fkrlher iSfor-aUo. m&.
■apply those eeeorttle*.
CORNS and BONIONS
BBMOVBD BODILY,
ar uaixo tiik
Magical Corn Remover
■▼•rjr
a^Beware . „
Magical COC9 and Baaloa Bci
ttlc -Warranted. Prtcc,
1ft Centa.
of l»l»at»o». Take oaly the
rmsrAaKD ano bold or
HBRBBBT B. WBBiTBR, ApotheoMy
ftSBMtM*
3=r-
rir
6
LOVEIiL DAILY COPBIEB. FBIDyLY, SEFTEMBEB 28. 1881 ,>
LOWBLt »ATT.V rOTTRIEK. FBIDAY. sli^PTEMBER 23. 1881.
€\it l^otDell Sails €ouxitt.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1881.
MOBEKT or LINCOLN.
Merrily swine on briar and weed,
Near to ttie ueat of bis little daoM,
Over the mountain-side or mead,
Kobert of Lincoln Is telling his name:
•Bob-o'-linic, bob-o'-liuk,
ttpink, spank, spInk;
Snug and safe in this neit ofouri.
Hidden among the summer flower*—
Chee, cliee, cUee."
Robert of Lincoln is gaily dressed,
Wearing a brl|?ht black weddint( coat ;
White are hU shoulders and white his crest;
Hear him call in hi* merry note;
•'Hobo' link, bob-o"-link,
Spink, epank, spiuk;
, Look what a nice new coat is mine;
Sure tlieru was never a bird so floe— ,......
Chee, chee, chee." y,
Kobert of Lincoln's Quaker wife,
I'retty and quiet, with plain brown wings,
fass.'ug at home a patient life.
Broods in the f(rat<8 while ber husband siogf ;
"Bob-o'-iiuk. bob o'-llnk,
Spink, spank, spink;
Brood, Kind creatu e. you need not fe»r , ,
Thieve* or robbers while I am her^— . "^ '
Chee, chee, chee."
Modest and shy as a nun is she,
l>ue weak chirp is her only note;
Urncgart nnd prince of braggarts is he.
Touring boasts from his little throat:
"Bob o'-link, bob-o'-link,
S^ink, spank, spink; \
Wever was 1 aVrald or man;
"itch me, cowardly knavea, if you can—
Chee, chee, chee."
Six white eggfiXlD « l?ed of hay, .
Flecked with purple, a pretty sight;
There, as the mother sits all day,
Kobert is singing with all his might:
"Bob o'-llnk, bob-o -link,
bpink, spank, spInk;
Nice, good wite that never goes out, ■ > ^
Keeps houfce while I frolic about—
Chee, chee, chee."
Soon as the little ones chip the shell.
Six wide mouth»< are open for food ;
Robert of Lincoln bestirs him well.
Gathering seed for the hungry brood.
"Bob o'-link, bob o'-link,
Spink, spank, spluk.
This new life Is likely to be
Hard lor a gay young fellow like me—
Chee, chee, chee."
Robert of Lincoln at length is made
Sober with work and silent with care;
Off is his holiduy garment laid.
Half forgotten that merry air;
"Bob-o'-llnk, bob-o' link,
Spink, spank. Spink;
Nobody knows but my mate and I
Where our nest and our nestlings lle^
Chee, chee, chee."
Summer wanes; the children are grown;
Fun and frolic no more he knows;
Robert of I-lncoln'8 II humdrum crone;
Off he flies— and we sing as he goes : • ^
"Bob-o'-link, bob-o'-link,
Spink, spunk, spink;
When you can pipe that merry old strain,
Robert of Lincoln, come back again—
Chee, chee, chee."
— [William Cullen Bryant .
Mr. J. C. Cbadbourae of VMulboro' hM
been experimcntiiiK wilb green manuring on
a tfaM scale, and wllb very Mtiafactory re-
huKi. He bad a piece of land conUluing
about two acreti wliicb bad been neither
ploughetl nor dresatnl for flfleen or twenty
Teurit, and wuh producing not more than Ave
Duiidred poumlH liuy lo Ibe acre. A year ago
laht spring be plowed it, and after thoroughly
pulverizing the iiod. be itowcd upuu it at the
rate of four busheU of weittern <«rn to the
acre. The corn grew well und when it wa«
at maturity of growth, be plowed it under.
It was eetiniHled tbui tht're waw from forty
to fitly toiiH of green fodder per acre.
In April la)>t, be nowcd the field to clover
and Timothy, ami harrowed it in; and the
last of July lie m^de from the two acre*,
three tou<« ol excellent hay. Wheu plowed,
on a portion of the field, i lie plow turned up
white Hand; on another, hIacK mould, and on
the baliinou coarxe gravel. On a part of the
field the Timoihy wait in full bloom the la»t
of July tind very handHoine. Mr. Chadbourne
says it wait the fiuei>l bay be ever cut upon
hiH farm, lie propoiMw to continue lii« ex-
periiuents with green nianurinjt and iit very
much encouraged by his past buccesi?. —
[Maine Farmer.
ORTS.
Wild goats arc liunted for their skins on
Santa Cutaliua island oft' tiie coast of Santa
Barbara, Cal. About 2O0<J havq been killed
this year.
An Anjorieancliecse carried oft" the prize
of a silver medal at the late great cattle and
dairy show at Birmiiighain. England. It Is
jusl what might have been expected. Some
American cheese is lively and strong enough
t > carry off an ox, without spitting on its
hands.— [Noriistown Herald.
- The 3Iaiueilcel SujtiLJCompnnv _^<L-lo
make 1221 separate contracts in four dificr-
ent states to get 7000 tons of beets hist year.
Some ol the roots came from the Mohawk
country all the way to Portland, and the ex-
pense of agents, freights, etc., brought tlic
Wist at Ibo factory to seven or eight dollars
per toll*
Two hundred Aberdeenshire farmers are
said to have taken passage from Aberdeen
by the Allan line, for Canada, many of them
with the intention of remaining there. In
pne district in the same country the six
largest tenants have thrown up their farms
preparatory to sailing lor the United States.
A similar movement is going on in the north
of England.
Many thousands of barrels! of moss have
been gathered during the past few years
from the harbor at Scltuate, and the entire
beer interest of the United States draws its
supplies from this place. Tlie business was
started in 1H48, and at present 175 persons
are employed, the annual product being 4oOO
barrels, sold at 0 cents per pound, 85 pounds
in a barrel, thus giving an annual income of
f20,000.
Onloua.
A Maine writer gives to an exchange the
following as his method of cultivating on-
ions: "My grountl was broken up in the
spring and planted to potatoes. Immediately
after digging them in the fall, 1 cleaned up
the rubbish of every kind, then applied very
evenly to the soil u fwir coat of dressing,
composed of scrapings of the barnyard.
Next I cjltlvaled the ground three or four
times <iuite doeply, the droihing working in
rondiU'. I then harrowed it down smoothly
and allowed it lo remain two weeks lo allow
the weeds an opportunity to start. Next, I
cuitivateil for the purpose of killing the
weeds, finely harrowing the ground a«
sm'>otiilv as possible, and let it rest until
spring. As soon In the spring as the ground
was fit I worked the top with a Iiorse harrow
nnd a liiuul nike until I secured a seedl>ed
about two Inches in depth, fine, soft and
completely mi.\eil ready for the seed. After
mv onions ciinie up I spread on salt and
ashes. After the first weeding I applied
Another coat oraches. A liberal use of ashes
I consider a great benefit to this crop. At
niy first weeding I brush away the dirt from
the onions. Th^ second weeding finished, 1
aowed on a fertili/er composed of plaster.
Kait, iishes, lime and guano. All the small
weeds should be destroyed as fist as Ihev
make their appearance: the large ones will
not trouble the arower. Ily the alK)VC de-
pcrif>ed method I niiMd on une-lourth of an
aero of land 200 bushels of the largest and
finest onions I ever saw. many of them
wclgliing 11 pounil and a ijiiarter each, and
with but very few scullions. On the same
area of old ground, by similar methods, I
raised 221 bushels of onions, yrn- tine look-
ing ones,"
information wanted! WImmp can there be
found a nianufaclurod artici' tliat i« of real
merit, pure and free from adiilleralioiiy
Answer, Beacb'H soaps are ai! thai cuu be de-
•Ired.
Lima Bkans and Tom atuks.— Some i>eo-
ple complain that of all the garden products
and the vast improvements that have been
made in nearly all of tbem the Lima bean is
now about where it was fifty years ago. And
it is nearly so. Ijitterly there bas bet-n some
increase iii the size of ibe pod and Ibe bean,
and that is all; but, tlien, may it not be said
at the same time, that the excellence ol the
bean is snch that there In no room for im-
provement in tlie«juality? It is true that It
still requires the big, long pole, which has to
be planted with almost the solidity of an or-
dinary fence post; but when that is naid we
roav conclude that all is said that can be
agaiust it. For ourselves, we are only too
ghnl that we have this bean as it Is vouch-
safed to us, and we doubt if we shall ever
see it improved in anv way except in size,
and It is questionable wuetber that would be
an advantage at all. If the pole could l)e dis-
pensed with and a trellis, like that for the to-
mato, substituted, it would l>e a decided ad-
VHiituge; but It is a uuturMlcllmlK>r and climb
it probably will to tlie end of its days. So be
it.— [Germantown Telegraph.
Lktti'ce kok Winter axi> Sphisg.—
Almost any time from the middle of Septem-
ber to tlie midille of October lettuce may be
sown in cold frames In a sheltered situation,
covered with glass or boards wlien the
weather is cool, and exposed to the air when
warm or moderately warm. It will give n
very fair article the' early part of winter, say
throughout December. Lettuce can also hip
sown the last of October In the open beds for
earlv spring heading, taking some of the
earliest and latest varieties, and covering the
plants eurefullv, but not too heavily, through
the winter. Very gooti bea^ls can thus be
ralsetl, anti it comes very opportunely in
April.— [Germantown Telegraph.
Blanching Celery in Winter.— If
you have a dark room In your cellar, winter
blanching of celery will he highly satisfacto-
ry. Ttie plants should be taken up on a dry
day about tlie middle of Novem!>er, or l)e-
fore the ground freezes, and placed in water-
tight troughs, near enough together to stand
erect. Water should then be poured In suf-
ficient to cover Ibe roots and the suppiv
should be kept up all winter as fast as ft
evaporates. These troughs or boxes should
he placed in the dark room in the cellar und
allowed to remain. The above constitutes
the entire labor. Under this treatment the
stalk* will become gradually and finely
bhtuclied. and new stalks^ wiil ahso Kpriug up
from the root-*, which will be free from rust,
and as white and clear as ivory. — [Maine
F:u*mer.
IKetiicaL
PERRY DAVIS'
PAINKILLER
18 A PUBBLT VEGETABLE BEMB01
For IVTEBVAL and EXTEBVAL Use
A sure And speedy cure for Sore
Throat, Coafphs, Colds, Diphtherim
CThllla, Diarrhea, Dysentery ,Cnunpfl,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheaaiati8in«
Bntises. Cats, Sprains, etc.
Pnfedly rafe lo use initmally or eilemaB,y,UiA
errtatit to afford relief No family ran afford to
be without ft. Sold by all drugglitU at Me,*
bOc^ and •! a bottle.
PCRRV DAVIS 4k ftON,PitM>rl«ters,^
PfOVktSflOSa Hal*
Perry Davis's Pain Killer U sold by
CROIVISLL *. HARBIifON, Apothecaries,
rv.i Central street, Lowell.
TitAVEixiNG Strawberry Bed.— Plant
a row of strawberries across the garden, and
on each sitle a row of early potatoes. When
the potatoes are dug, let tlie strawberry run-
ners fill the mellow soil left by them, and
form these into new rows. The second year
plant two more rows of early |)otatoes just
outsi«le the two outer or new strawberry
rows, and In their phiccs wlien «lng let two
more strawberry rows form. Wlien the first
made rows decline, dig them up. In this way
two beds of any desired width may l>e made
from the first row. Or only one row may be
formed in each year, and the bed l»e thus
made to travel sidewise. — [Country Gentle-
man.
We havea«5'et found no gre^n crop so
well adapted to late fall feeding as barley.
Corn and millet never grow well, except in
hot weather, and the first sharp frost in
autumn will kill both, so that it Is seldom
advisable to put in the seed of either later
than the tenth of July. Cured corn may \ye
fed all winter, but little dependence can be
placed upon green corn fodder later than the
middle of .Septeml)er. Barley is not injured
by any frost tliat is not severe enough to
freeze tlie cartli in which it grows. It may
be sown as late as the twentieth of August,
with reasonable expectation of a fair crop,
though heavier growth maybe obtained from
earlier seeding.— [N. E. Farmer.
Gardeners in the middle states complain of
a disease which seriously threatens the to-
mato crop. In its first singe, a slight dis-
coloration ap|)ears on the skin underneath
the blossom stem; next, this is more pro-
nounced and a sinking in of the surface is
apparent ami lastly a general decay has ex-
tended over the entire lilossom stem side.
From this onward, the decay extends
through the vegetable, until it is nothing but
an unpleasant mass of rottenness. The
disease Is a new one, and its origin is a mys-
terv. Sometimes the vegetables are attacked
when in a green slate, at other times they arc
almost ready to l>e gathered when it makes
its appearance.
<< l^U Back Aehet Ho,
and I feel inUcfable," said a linrd-worklnK man.
The doctor questioned him and found that he
had been habitually costive for years, that now
Ills kidneys were disordered and his whole fys-
tein deranged. Kidney-Wort was recommended
and faithfully taken, and in n nhort time every
trouble wan removed. The cleniising and tonic
power of this medicine on the bowel* and kid-
neys is wonderful.— [ConprcKatlonnllKt.
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
I Throat, Bronchitis, Inflnenza, Asth-
I ma, Whooping Congh, Cronp, and
I every Affection of the Throat,
! Lungs and Chest, including Con-
i «Pniption. Sold by all Dmggiits.
Wistar'n lialsaiu of Wild Cherry is scld :>y
CROWELL. 4l HARRISON, Apothecaries,
1.19 Central Street. Lowell.
^aTRUETOIIIc.^
BITTERS
mON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient touic; especially
Indfgrestion, Dyspepsia, Iiiter-
iiiittent Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strength, Lack of
Energy, etc. Enriches the blood,
firenijthcna the mugclcs, and given new life to
the nerves. They act like a charm on the
digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, sucli as lading the food, belcJtinj,
heal ill the stomach, heartburn, etc. The
only Iron rrquiration thai uiU iiol blacken
ihe lecth or give headach:. Write for the
ABC Btx)k, 32 pagco amusing and
npeful TQading, S"nl free.
BKOWX CHK3IICAIJ COMPANY,
Baltimore, Md.
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CROAVEIjL a. HARRISON, Apotliecariei
1.19 Central Street, and other drugKints.
BRAVES* PATENT
iMfnovio
j^OUNCE BED.
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, ijaclcawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
AUJO riX)UK, CORN, OATS, MILL FKF')
AXD HAY, AT
Parker'a Landing, opp. Fair Grounds.
BuildliiK, MNiirliester Ntrcet.
ty Order by Telephone, or I'ostul, Dox 'itS,
promptly attended to.
E. G. PARKER.
Mlicrinnii 4:, nmnntng. .1 Prescott itrcet,
ijuuthwick IflocV, Lowell.
Sunburn and Freckles quiekly reraovej by uting
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. GARTER, - - - Apatbecary,
Cor. nerrlmack and Brldf^c ati*c«la.
Srg anti /anc|| tfoolnf.
NEW SPANISH LACES AMD DBE88
flurroNs,
Hew Stock of Worsteds and Worsted
Embroideries,
CkUdrcB'a "Wmnt^d Bae^uca and H«oda,
And a complete line of FALL UNDEKWBAB,
for old and youof , at
ABBI«a * ■ON'9.
HOSIERY, GLOVBS,
Dre^ TrimmlDgs,
Yarns,
Worateds,
\ ;_ Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
18 Merrlntack itreet. Low ell.
tioodwln ft Hick* are doing a got I bualness at
the I^owell Remnant Store. They always have
on band a good anBortment of IteinnautM, such as
FlanueU, L'O to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics.
Printf, GlnKliams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wit e, H oi-uts, 40 inches wide, U ce. ts, 2 to 2^
^ards wide, 20 and 26 cents. Siies'as 8 cents. ^
Uemnants of Brocades, Hoinle Clotht, Bun-
tings, and a splendid barga'n In seal brown La-
dies' ClotU for $1.00, double width. Call and
eramine these goods, and a number of others too
numerous to mention. And vou can leave an
order for a suit of clothes made by a flrst-oiass
tailor, Thomas Qoldsmith, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Don't forcet the place,
130 MERRIMACK STREET,
Up SUira, - . - Odd Fellows' Block.
G Oqp WIN A HICKS.
Woolen Yarns
-AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
600 lbs. Morrison's AU-Wool Ball Yarn (in all
colors), only 12 cent* a ball.
200 \hi. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein. \
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only 20
cents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All-Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lb». Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lb«>. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
JUr^T mEOEi\^Er>.
AAilIlineof Gents' White Laundered nnd Col-
ored Hliirte, at unapproachable prices.
75 dozen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Khirts, from 40 cents up to (3.00 each.
A full line of Gents' Fine XecKwear, at half value,
— AT— ' •
James W. Brown's,
45 Centra], cor. Market Street.
LATEST STYLES
Domestic
Paper Fashions.
The Best and Safest Fitting
PAPER PATTERNS!
IN THE WORLD.
' All the New and Latest Styles "^
Lailies', CMIM and Missiis'
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Elegant in Design and Faultless in Fit.
They are fast becoming the raojt popular In
the market. Owing to our increasing demand
for them we have made extensive alterations in
our Store, thus giving amnlc space to display all
the LATEST designs as last as they are issued.
Ladies, Qive the Fashions a Trial.
You will And a competeat young lady in charge
of them, who will serve you with promptness und
politeness.
Metneinber That the Seania are
all Allowed*
We are f ertain if yon oice use *'\om you will be
■atlsfled that they are more than RECOMMEND-
ED. Call nnd get the Fall Catalo ;ue free. Also
the four-paged paper called the STYLE, pub-
Ii8he<l by un. Subscribe for the Domestic Month-
ly, Ladies' Fashion Review, 15c. a copy.
MAKER, TARR& CO,
Agents for Lowell and Vicinity,
44 1-2 MKRRIMACK STREET.
JL,. 8UAT»
« Tbc Pioneer I«obater Boiler,
312 Merrimack Street.
The statement recently published by a firm of
flsli dealerp, vix : that loD'ters were fresher and
better boiled at the beach than they were boiled
In Ixiwell, la to palpably absurd that, although it
might deceive a western hoosier, will hardly
bnlldoie the poblie of Lowell.
Ibollmyewn lobsters. All kinds of flsh in
•«HMOD. Qrticrt by telephone promptly flllec*.
nrg ant ^ancg tf ooM.
UDIES', MISSES^NTlJrFAIITS'
HAND-KNIT
Worsted Goods,
— IN —
Jackets, Sacques, Hood», Leg-
ginga* Mittens, Wristers, and In-
fants' Saxony Shirts, Bands,
Socks Gaiters, Leggings, Caps,
Hoods, Mittens, Jtc, Jte,
=7==^' THIS IS THE ' •■' "
Most Extensive Stock
OF THE KIND IN TIIE CITY,
And the goods are superior in shape and finish,
garments fitting the form e<)uul to those cut by
pattern from cloths, and we giMrantee our
prices to be from
10 TO 20 PER CENT.
' BKLOIV AL.L. OTHERS.
CALL AND EXAMINE
If yon would |«e tbe
FINEST STOCK OF HAND-l&DE&OODS
IN AMERICA.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STREET.
MOURNING
DRAPERIES
ITnly^ CIS. f eflM,
-AT—
H.Hosford&Co.'s
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHE.M,
SILVER WATCHE8,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK Cr *'N8,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RINGS,
RUBY RINGS,
EMERALD RINGf,
BRACELETS,
LOCKETS, EARRINGS,
BREAST PliNS,
HCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHF^.
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYRUP CUPS,
TEA SETS.
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
VASES.
KNIVES'AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Ext .,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTO.M PRICES FOB CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
o
LD PAPERS FOR SALE^by the boBilreJ
at thli ofUoe.
ooaoxnwD
For Wnm
Boeton. Boatoa.
A.4& 7.0U
7.00 8.00
7.3ft 8.4ft
8.30 10.60
f.Oft 11.00
9.30 12.90
11.00 1.1ft
12.15 2.30
1.10 4.00
2M 4.4ft
4.21 8.35
4.2S 0.1S
ft.30 7.00
0.00 •ILlft
to. 00
WttDAJB.
7.4ft 8.4ft
8.4ft tLOO
tV.lO &.W
4.30 7M
* WedneMlavs only.
rNortbern depot.
For From
Lawrence. Lawrence.
IM 7.4.5
a.'JO 8.30
11.00 11.00
2.00 12.10
ft.lft 1.1ft
ft.40 2.16
4.00
«.«0
•UJIDAYa.
9.4ft 8.00
7.00 tf.00
4kKttla
rwom
7M
7M
«
10.21
IIJO
«J0
1M
7.tt
9.30
11.00
12.10
lX.4ft..
2.00
3.4S
4.30
ft. 1ft
7. 0
9. 0
C.3»
• 7.M>
ni.ia
tn.ift
•uaoATt.
7.4« 8.00-
12.00 HM^
4.1ft
8.M
* Wedneadarf oaljr.
fPridaysonly.
For From
Lawrence. Lawrence..
7- zi^*:- T£
ir
7.4&
8.40
9J0
1I.M
12.10
12.4ft
3.4ft
4.30
ft.lft
7.00
7aW
9.40
11.00
12.1S
tM
&4d
4.10
7M
9M
For
Nasbaa.
8.20
0.21
9.3ft
1.00
3.10
0.32
7.ftO
HAMUTA
From
Nashua.
7.00
8.4
840
11.4ft
ft.00
ft.42
8.«2
■VllOATI.
••34 7.45
^^ 8.20
iX
73Dir
8JM
AMD ATKR.
For Ayer
7.1ft
12.M
ft.00
For Salen.
7.3S
1.10
5.40
From Ayer.
8.32
•.1ft
From Salem.
7.10
UHftft
4.40
ai'xDATa.
7.49 a.m. 74K>p.
IX>1VKL.I« POST OFFTCB.
Arrival aud Deparisarc mt Malta.
VAILS DUE FROX
Boston, 8 .30a. n, 1 1ft, 3 4ft 0 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, 8 30. V 15 a. m., .3 45, 7 20 p. m.
Lawrence, 9 'M a. m., ft 30, 7 ^ p. m.
Eastern, 8 30 a. m., 3 43 p. m.
Nashua, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 6 :iup. m.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, a 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. to., 1 1ft, 5 30 p. m.
North of Concord, 7 50 a. m.. 5 30 p. m.
Worcester, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Stony Brook wajr, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, Fitchburg, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
So. Fruniingliam, 9 15 a. u., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West, 9 .30 a. m., 1 15. 6 40 p. m.
New Bedford ani Providence, 9 15 a. m.. 1 15
7 20 p. m.
BiUerica, 1 15 p. m.
No. Billerica, 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. H.. 1 15 p. m.
Amherst, Grei-nlield. N. U., 5 30 p. m.
Tewk^bury, 5 .'to p. m.
Windiiara. Pelliam, 12 20 p. m.
Draeut, 12 20 p. u.
Tyugsboro*, 8 15 a. m. '
MAILS CLOSE rOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 45. II 45 a. m., 3 30, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 :(0 p. m.
New Vork and Southern. 7 00, 8 4ft, 11 4ft a.m..
3 :io, 5 OU, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, i, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
ro.
Eastern, ft 40. a. ra., 1 -30. 3 30 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. m., 6 30 p. m.
Marchei<ter. 8 45. 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 7 'X p. ra.
North ofConcor 1, 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, 6 40 a. m., 4 ^JO, 5. 7 50 p. m.
.Stony Ur«»k^ray,«'49«<fiB>r'4 W^.oh —
Fitchburg. 6 40, 1 1 45 a. m., 4 .30 p. m.
Keene, 7 iHi, 11 45 a. m., 4 .30 p. m.
So. Frumingham. 7 00 a. m.. 3 45 p. m.
New lU-dford aud Providence, 7 00, 11 4ft a. m..
3 45, 7 50 p. ra.
Albany and West, A 40, 7 00, 11 4ft a. m. 3 4
5, 7 50 p. m.
Billerica, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. Billerica, < 00 a. m., 5 p. in.
Wilton, Milford. N. II., 7 00. 11 45 a. m.
AmlurFt, Greenfield, N. H., 7 00, U 45 a. m.
Tewkcbury, 10 (© a. m.
Windliain. I'elbim, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. n. .\
Tyugsboru', 8 40 a. m., ft .30 p. m.
Street lettier boxes on Merrimack street lo
Chase's market, on Central street to Tower's
corner, en Slid-llesex street to Franklin fchool
bouse, are co]|e:ted in s«i<>oB for mail « closing
at 6 40, 7 and 11 45 a. m., and 4 30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merrimac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thuntday) In season for the mail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROW ELL, P. M.
Corrected daily by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bank Building,
Lowell.
Where no new transactions take place, the flg.
ores of previous qastatioBS as to price asked, bid
aad sales are given.
• • ■ ••• ••••••
a • • e ••
•••••••«
••••••••
ikoDory* • • ••••e
AmoskeaK*...
AndroMoicffn
Appleton
AsMib^'*** ••
AtlaaUe.
Ames.
BAI^S* ••••• •••••kaa
BOOtt* •••••••••••••
iMMtODa • •• #••••••••
Boston Dock Co. . .
v«abot...... ........
Cbicopee . . ........
China. .............
Cocheco
Colnmbiaa
Continental .
Uwight
Everett. ••
Franklin...
Great Falls
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen..
Dill • • ■■••••••••>•••
Indian Orchard —
Jackson.. ..........
Kearsage. .........
Laconia.. ..........
Lancaster
Lanjcdon.... ••>....
l.awre nee. ........ •
Lowell. .. ..........
Lowell M.Sbop....
Lowell M. S. rights
Lowell Hosiery ...
Lowell Bleaetaery..
Lowell Gas Co
Lynmn. .... ........
Mancbestcr Mills..
Mass. CottoB
Merrimack..*
Middlesex
Monadnock
Nasnaa* • • .. . . .....
Naumkeaif. .........
Newmarket
Norway Plains....
v/tIS ...............
Padflc. .... ....... •
Pepperell ..........
Pembroke.
Sr'mon Falls
Thorndike
TrenioDt&SafoIk.
Washlagtoa
Webster
Tork •#,,.• ...
Par
Value.
. 100
. 1000
. 100
, 1090
, 100
100
lOS
1000
1000
700
900
100
100
800
1000
100
000
100
100
lOS
1000
100
)00
100
1000
100
400
too
1000
1000
090
fiOO
AOO
100
'JOO
100
100
100
1000
1000
200
1000
fiOO
100
500
ftOO
1000
1000
AOO
100
MO
1000
1000
ton
«
7S0
Bid.
135
aooo
13S
1250
US
17ft
200
22S
2200
• • • •
930
cao
178
• • • •
900
1200
M
800
• • • •
110
117
1230
180
101
Asked.
140
185
aso
lift
« • • •
laco
'ios
1375 1425
«iO
900
1373
17B0
800
960
87S
1300
105
112
275
28S
100
187
118
120
190
199
1875 1900
1590
ftftO
• • • •
uoo
2775
uoo
e • • •
400
14M
I'iOO
• • • •
96
100
laoD
MO
2825
13»
Last
Salee.
13tf
2060
139
12523^
135
18D.>i
13ft
225>i
2200
141ft
1025
«70,V
200
1021^
925
1200
90V
815
Iftl^
112>.'
116
1252.^
•HM
193
8ft<^
1425
00
002,','
930
1400
1800
875
1293
445
110.>^
2(«,'4
14ft
120
191V
1417X
1895
297X
iteo
700
130Ai'
ft7ft
0M
1.302 X
2800
1205
109
406
1435
1A88
175
•7^
MM
1905
Elie l^toell gadp Couriet>
FBIDAY. BEPffcMBERJia. 1881^
CAPH 0bD. '
Bansateble, DcnisU, llmrfrleh and Cbat'
luim-S«stteUsls»B M«t l» •!»• «»»»*•
[Correspondence of the Courier.]
BarnsUhle, a town In southeast Mussac'au-
■•etts, l» tlie county eent of BnriiBtahie county,
(oruied In 1(185, and was made a port of entry
in 1749. The court bouse contains 98 /olios
of EecordH of Deeds, the first defed helug re-
corded in 1666; earlier records were pre-
served In Plymouth. Several volumes of
Probate Records anJ other papers were do-
^•troyed by Are In 1827. The court houBC at
that period was built of brick and considered
flre-proof. Two telegraph lines were estab-
lished lu 18M, and land was ceded to the
United Slates for the custom house. It con-
tains the kail and fair grounds of the Agri-
cultural society, which holds Its annual lair
September 27lU and '28ih, and numerous ele-
gant private residences surrounded by well-
cultivated lauds. The homos throughout the
county are distinguished for tlieir appearance
of comfort and thrift. The roads are de-
lightfully shaded by trees, belonging to the
different estalcH, which in part take the place
of the foresU through which the road onsln-
nlly passed. The town of Barnstiible con-
" tains West BarnBtable, Hyannls and Hyannis-
port, beside other small villages of less re-
pute, largely occupied by retired sea cap-
tulns aud containing several hotels well pat-
ronized. Burnstable proper U built, as peo-
ple say, "all on one road." In the centre
there arc a few streets forming squares, and,
on an eminence, Iroin which in a clear day
Provluoetown Is visible, stands the residence
of John M. Copelund of New York, over-
looking Ihe entire town of Barnstable, and
having a convenient drive all around IS from
which at every point the view is superb.
The first newspaper cHtubiished in this coun-
ty was the Nautical In tel ' igeiicer, ^lemovcd
from Falmouth to BarnstHble in 1826. The
Barnstable Patriot, still a flourishing journal,
with tributaries at Chatham, Harwich and
Provincetowu, was founded in 1830. Ihe
county of Barnstable, embracing the whole
extent of Cape Cod from SaiuUvkh to Prov-
incetown, presents nearly 150 miles of sea
coast. It has capacious harbors, with break-
waters erected bv the United Stales for their
preservKtion, and In early times ship-building
fi-om native timber was extensively carried
It has 15 llghl-houKCs and numerous
Improvements are still
t'ominerce of the slate,
on.
life-saving stations
needed, in which the
the nation, and the world iui«ht piirtioipiite,
but the appropriations when mfiile should be
j 1 prouorlion to the importance to the public
welfare, and tlie improvements should be on
a scale befitting the character of the '•-
sur-
the character
roundings. . ^ .
The coasting trade, once important, is now
represented by comparatively few vessels.
On the south side are numerous Islands, In-
cludlne Nantucket, Martha's Vineyard, and
the Elizabeth Isles. About 1777 (my authori-
ty is Frederick Freeman's history of Cane
Coil) an effort was made to encourage the
manufacture of salt, and the General Court
decreed that a bounty of three shillings per
bushel be paid out of the stale treasury lor
salt roanufactuied within the state und pro-
duced from sea-water. It was for many
vears the chief industry, «!2,000,000 having
been invested in it, but when the bounty wiim
abolished its ilecline followed, as the aboli- „c..i„ „. «-- Yt^ n
-TTSB'oTfislItTipbotTntteseattsed^* d«cm:o ^n -write Heal C«|>«<^od Dolks
the Importance of fisheries, its resumption ° • ■ -• — "- '"•'"'•
renewed activitv. Each branch of Industry
has suffered from legislative caprice, or a
misconcc-ptlon of the requirements of the
reirlon. It Is worthy of note that In the time
of the great distress of the Plymouth and
Massachusetts colonics, loss of life and prop-
ertv by hostile ludians and pecuniary em-
barrassments, the Kev. Nathaniel Mather, a
Congregational minister of Dublin, was in-
strumental In raising funds as a donation
from Ireland, given, as H is recorded, "for
the i-ellef of the Impoverished, distressed,
»nd In necessity by the war."
In 1670 a law was enacted by the colony
court, taking Into consideration the educa-
tion of children, which Is considered
the germ of our free school system.
A school was established at Plymouth, the
seat of government, which was supported
six years by the Cape Cod fisheries, aiid in
1687 towns of over 60 families established
schools in their own limits, raising 12 pounds
on their inhabitants, and the uroflts of the
Cape Cod fisheries were divided among such
towns, five pounds (not exceeding) to a com-
munity; towns not having schools of their
own were taxed at the siiinc rate to support
those belonging lo neigliboringlmyns. Since
that time all classes have enjoyed the advan-
tage of an early education to qualify them
for successful business enterprises, keep ng
pace with educational improvements else-
No section of the state contains a popula-
tion more purely English, there being com-
iiaratively Utile admixture of foreign blood.
Many, including those who have enjoyed the
advantage of a classical and collegiate educa-
tlou, for which they were fitted by academic
instruction in their native towns have been
distinguished In maritime and commercia
pursuits, have held places of honor and
trust remote from the sandy shores of their
nativity, and have l>een reputed bold navi-
gators, their vessels hailing from Boston,
Ifew York and other cities, fearless in diin-
"~«er, courageous, morally and physi-
Cftllv, and noted for strict integrity.
They arc essentially a religious people,
fond of freedom of opinion and speech, and
eenerally a temperate community, although
In early times abHtinenoe was little observed.
In 1860 there had not occurred In the county
a single case of capital punishment. In a
speech by Gor. Washburn at Yarmouth In
lH54onthe third anniversary of the (Id
Colony association of Boston, he said : A
few years since I hud the honor to hold a
court of common picas In the county of
BurnHtablc. • • • «"^''.."";' „^^° , 'nrnf
business of the county, both dvll and crimi-
nal, with a population of 30,000, was done up
ami the court atUourned In less than an
tour's time. • • • It was because t was
$uch a population— so educated, so trainecl.
In 1856 the New York Cape Cod association
' was formed for social and charitable pur-
poses. , ,
The manufactures are few nnd
tant, with the exception of the
flass works nnd some minor Industries, in
768 Tarn and woolen goods were maniifact-
ured In Barnstable, handkerchiefs nnd gloves
were woven, »nd that Industry was consid-
ered tlie most lucraUve business, "according
S\he stock Improved In It," lj*«»^« '"
America, being a clear gain of faooo per
ye2?. BroaddSh sold at $1.60 per yard
which, in London/jouM not be purohawMl for
Us. tLtn 18 per yard. In contequenoe of
tbeDon-intewuraeact of ^ Congrws, Inter-
dieting all trade and IntercourK between
Great Britain, France and the United States,
domestiu manufaclurea began to be •*•
tempted on a large scale, in 1040,
the Cape Cod Branch Railroad company waa
Incorporated, the name being afterward
changed to Cape Cod railroad, extended to
the extreme limit of the cape, ami is now a
division of the Old Colony railroad, and has
a model conductor, who lecelres the paudlta
of the passengers when he considerately, ana
distlnctiv, acquaints them with tho nainea of
the stations. From the windows of the
swlftly-movlng train the incipient Cape Cod
canal may be looked Into. A new survey Is
being made through the most "orlhernpari
of the county In the town of Sandwich, it
will take two or three weeks, afad «• «on<J"C^
ed bv General Warren of the United SUtes
engineer corps. There is much doubt and
very little onthuslasra about Its construction.
It had an unfortunate beginning, Ibe unpaid
laborers stopped work, estates which bad
been damaged called for redress, and there ts
something to enoouuier whether the scheme
progresses or whether It fklls.
The highways of Cape Cod are remarkable
for smoothness; gravel has been carted on to
them at a cost of five cents a load, and they
compare favorably with »<>•'<>" •"i"[S.
roads. The stables contain the best horses,
gentle, and swift. ^ P«n'?'\'"*'* "iHlL.r**
In 1881, the summer residents have «joIdjgar-
den parties, and dance on the •noonllt lawn.
I.» Chatham, especially, the atmosphere Is
c Illy, and many of the houses seem
desefled. At a plice where two roads meet
there is a large gilt eagle Pf «»»«J,»n * JI^
foot pole, an Interesting land-mark.
There are many fine estates In this town,
and a charming view of the bay may be had.
In Harwich the trees nearly meet across the
high road, and the private grounds »re gor-
geous with brighirautuinna Apwers- Jbere
ire few i50sUy mouumculs to the dtlaemi of
thlsTeglon. The successful sons of Cape Cod
have K «'■*««"*•'•*' \'r P^^^rS^^VmnnS:
dustry. Instead of building enduring monu-
ments of their thrift and energy In their
S5 county. In Freeman's Hhitory of
Cape cS, published In 1860, the author re-
fers to the representative men as "the civil-
Sn not covetous of ottice «r fame the jurist
foremost among his peers, the «»»>« «Jvoca e^
the merchant of large views and p pud in-
tlZ, the en;erprlsing£.l^wne^r, the man
he
ory
cause
(aTlhouKh'tliey were never behind an.y other
parts of Ibe country in their devotion) have
iicver cared to magnify or noise abroad their
"1'!flS7he two hundredth anniversary of
the incorporation of the town ol 1 "^nh't «
was celebrated by ""«••«">" 1 ''{/«?. -anJ
John Gorham Palfrey, D. D., LL.D..of cape
descent. On that night there was "remark-
able impearance of the Aurora Boreal s.
S^chS?were made by Gov EveretL, Chief
Justice Shaw, Ilobert C. .Winlhrop,
B F. Halletl, and ex-President John
Ouincy Adams. From time im-
memorial the Baron Munchausens
of every period of Its development hn%^ tried
their bauds at h little romant;e, niUK'ed large-
ly with ridicule, of Cape Cod. It is not to be
wondered at thai a world's lair Is needed "to
act as an educator," anil u "< rong pressure
should be brought to bear <.n the public
schools of Now England In relation to the
old-fashioned study of geography, when a
Connecticnl school teacher can write aiid
find publishers of a book ca led Cape Cod
Folks. In which the scene Islaldin Plvmoi^th
woods, and the place calle«l Ceaarville,
which Is the name of a v 1 age In .Sandwich.
A short time spent in looking up the locality
will convince the reader that the story has
nothing whatever to do with Cane Cod. it
has, however, roused great indignation all
along the line, and parties who have Ikm-u
held up to ridicule by gross misrepresenta-
tion not only deny that the ways she writes
of are their way-, hut have threatened tou*D
8uch means as are lawful for redress. Besl-
dents of the Cape sav "now is the time to
write Heal Ca|>« XJod Folks, nmLlhat book
would sell on the Cape," but authors oT
much larger experience than this Connecti-
cut school teacher, as well as ordinary story-
tellers of society, arc frequently misled bj
nrejudice, preconceived opinion, or a desire
?o minister to a love of ridlcu e n the popu-
lar mind. The truth Is, that In spite of
storm and tempest, and a
exposed on all sides to the
blast, the residents
fUttncm^
FBOTMOH
MALARIA!
(k> mwMroas aie the
devaktpnaaU oC ICala-
rla that pMple eonUa-
naUy saCsr from this
BoxloM polaon when
tbcylaMtlflMgtoeUU
larUag la th«lr system
Oeaaiml DaMUiXf
LflMaltpiUt
HaaaaaW
ClftUla tmA W*m,
iBtai mUUmi, Vor»r,
BUtoms Verer,
T|rpli«IA F«Tcr«
ABE TIIK I
PAUIPIJI< OFFiPKIHO* OF MAI*ABIAI
and have their origin In a dlsordlared _Llver,
wblcih. If not reffulai
Bailroati0.
QLD COLON* »„^ffl8gfePblVl8IOK.
•toambMt Tral» Cmmm»eUum ^»"» ■>"
miwmr lAmm of StcAflaers t« and ftr«sn
WUvme 1«Imc
Mew T»rk. Fare §4.00 esMsh war'
On and after Monday, Janflftih, 1881, trains
leave Lowell (Middlesex street depot) ss follows
7.60 s.m., liO -n*! «•» P- »•• "'^'^iJJ* 'L* ^l"!
Kramh'gham at S.M a. m.. 3.30 and 530 P- "Jii"*
7JiO a. m. train makes eonneotlons at 8outn_rnin^
7J>0 a. m. train maacs oonneoiwu* mi owniu •.•-"■.
iSilm wlthtralns on Boston ft. Albany Kaltroad
for Worce. er, Hprinnae'd. New York, Albany
aiidturwest;at>iansaeld for I'awtuoket and
Sttfleciaf,
'\
lain In a
„...^, .. ,__ited In time, great
wretehedoMS and death wUI easae.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(PCBBLT VBOBTABLE1
U ab«>lBt«ly oertalB In Its remedial •'•J** •»*
aeU more promptly In eariag all fomu of MaU-
Mts 'g'l^V^^^l ealomefor <!«• »••»•. jV**"*
any of the iPjarloas eonseqoeaoes whleh 'o'Ww
their use. If taken ooeaslonaUy by persoas ex-
posed to Mahuria
ol letters." In the Annals of
County, Included In the same publication,
says: "The cape towns, whatever gl(
thev might have clafmed in anv public cai
L
It WUI Bxpel tiM »
Tbem flroaa Att«ck t
As endenoe see extraet from W. B. Yateajlet-
ter, where the EegnUtor afforded P"******®" "^^
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit: Yellow Fever. ,, «.j.t.«
••8IBB : I have stood the storm of foj'*!*???'*
les of the Yellow Fever. I had It the first v Wta-
tion. but duriu ^i^^^'^^^'SilS!!!S^!i?!£lM
ielne. I was eonffnoairy ln the rooma wUwsieii
and dying bat I escaped. I have had ffveral to
uk n^bow I eseapfir 1 toU J*«- 1} wm/J
owinc to the rirtne of yoar Simmons' liver ueg-
nUtor. If the Fever w'as to break oat ;«ita aBd
1 had a bottla of your BeguUtor I would feel as
safe as If I was l.Oi ) ""••■"•J:- „
"Memphis, Tenn. April 17, 1870." ^ „ . . .
Having D~trall«ed^hewl*oo of MatorU In
sneh extreme easee, It ean be '•»«> o" •j^^**'-
eiCB sBMlAo and mmiUoUi In milder tonas.
_Wg^onlvby J. H. ZeUIn A Co.
Simmons' Liver Regulator is sold by
CROWBI<I< A. HARBISOM, Apotheoarles,
139 Central Street, LoweU.
Providence, arrirint at I'awtucket 10.4« a. m.,
Piivlderoe lOM a. m., aud runs through to Taun-
ton, anivlag at Taunton 10.10 a. m., oonnac.lng
there for n5w B*d»Ord, Fall Hlver, Newport
Oak B'uirs and Nantoeket. .^ .
"^vrLo^ell fo- Marlboro' at 7.60 «.m.ard
4. p.m.. arriving at 12 Jft «. m. ai d ft. ^P.m.
1 etnrolag leave Marlbo o' at 7.20 a. m. ana 6 p.
m.. srrivrnf at Lowell at 8.ft6 a. m. and 7-«» P- "
- - train stops at all stations
and
rlnf
eonneeU at' South 'Fram'lngh'am for Worcester,
SpHngfleld, New York aad the « est.
The 4.30 p. m. train corned at South Fram-
hiaham for Woroester. Sprlufcleld and t^ie West.
atVansfleMfor Providence and '"" /hroufh to
Fall Rlyer, there oonneotlng *•*•> tbeelegant
steamers of tbe Fsl Iliver Line for New Yo-k.
arrlrlnf at Fall Kiver at 7.28 p. m. and at Hew
York atft-ao a. m. . ^ .^_ , ^„,,, .
Trains leave South Framinghara lor Lowrll at
7.65 a. ni., 4.00 (mUed train) and d.OB p. n» v a -
rIylDg lit Lowell a. 8.56 a. m., «.00 and ?.C0 p. m.
Tbe 7.58 ■. m. and fi.05 p. m. trains oonnect at
South Frsmlnfham with trains from I'rovldence.
Taunton, Woroester, Sprlngfleld, New Yorlt (an
rail). Albany and ttie West. «••"'>>';»* '»i?,
leaves Fall Blver at 0.00 a. m.. arriving at Lowe 1
8.66 a. m., making coiiiiectlon for points nortl^
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.oe
p.m.
Jewell and Chelmsford apecUl Trains.
Leave^ Lowell for Chelmsford at 6.80 p. m.
Leave Cbehnsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m.
TtCKKTS AT RBIHJCKD UATKS t« all prln-
cipai polnU West and Southwest, via Boston fc
Albauy and Pennsylvania Itailroads; al»o for
PhlladelpUa, Balthmore. Washington, and points
**Through bills of lading for Western ft-elsht can
be had at this offlce.^^ ^ ^^^^^^
!i . 60 Central street, Lowell.
J. E. KKNDKICK. Supt., Ijostou.
8. A. WEBBEB. Asst. Supt,, Fitchburg.
lSlailroaiy0.
WOBCE»T£B A JSAMSUA BAI1--
BOAO.
On and after J«ne 27, 1881, passenger trains
will run as follows : .. . •
Leave Worcester at 0.30, 7.30 (Express) and
11.16 a. m., ft and tt.lft p. m. (Ayer passenfef).
Leave Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer passenger)
and 8.03 a. m., 12.40, 4.32, aad • Iftp. m.
The 6.30. 7.30 and 11.16 a. m. and* p. m. trains
tfm Worcestor, and 8.03 a. m. and "•«• •n<».^;?
5. m. tra'ns from Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
unction with Stony Brook Bailroad trains to
and from lA)well and way stations. Close con.
ueetions are also made at Worcester w.th trains
lor Providence, Norwich, New York, Springfield,
Albauy and tbe West. . . „ .
•■•through tickets far New York by Sound or
Land Koute can be had at tbe ticket offlce in
Lowell ; also state rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of tbe Norwich line.
Maahua * Boeheater IHvlslon.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot
Boelieiter and way stations at 8.20 a. ni^ 1
0.32 p.m.: Nashua 0.16 a.m., 1.4A aad *7 I
Arrive atPortlai\1 1.10 and 6.10 p.m.
Betumlng. leavw Portland at 7.30- a. m^ 1 JM p
for
and
m.
and a.jiop.
12.17 and 6.10
SbUtimtt%*
NATIOMAI^ IjIlfBofSleaBMlilpakrtweaB
How Y^. Liverpool.^QimaBstojr. Mid
feidUBf weeldy_froB»^_P5« ^
■" ■" ,smg999
Condon dUact. SalUng weekly fron
North riv#. Hew York, ara amoaf tha Is
steamships crossing Ihe AtlBBtlA ^,^\ -„^
CaMn rates •ftO to $70, eiearsloa •100 to$*»i
outward steerage fM; prepaid steerage Metots
S28, "being $2 lower Ihaa asoat other linea."
ifBees, 00 and 73 Broadway, If . Y.
' F. W. J. HUBST, Maaager. ,
Ageats at Lowell, MaSL., W. k. W. 0. Lamsou
Instruction.
6^ad anti Cofte*
IL.01?V^E1L.1L»
GAS LIOHT CO.
MI88 MEEKEB'8 SCHOOL, SOn-
WICH, CONN., for Young iSa^lcs,
^IVIU Commence Tneeday, September ao.
Circulars can be bad on application therefor.
jrOHHWr WOODBURY,
Teacher of Pianoforte,
.11 ALBlOIir BLOCK.
M'
f~-
OFFICE:
situation
chtlllDg
of the Cape
arrfVilly alive to all that Is transpiring In the
world, political, literary and sclentflc. The
soil Is generallv susceptible of cilltlvatlon,
much of It being alluvial, producing corn,
rye, sweet potatoes, nnd the cranberry Is also
extensively cultivated.- In colonial times it
wttsS Med -The Land of Plenty." The sur-
fuce Is varied, the shore is "-reKular, present-
Ing hills and ridges. It is dealned by lakes,
small ponds and rivers.
29 8HATTUCK STREET,
COBBIEB OF IEIDDI<B.
SEWAZL a. MACK, Pretldent.
JACOB ROaEJtS, Treasurer,
D. D. BAJtTLMTT, Cttrh.
RBfllipBWCg, - -
I8S LIL.L.A B. MEANS
Will give lessons in
Miiisic and Grerman,
After October 1, In I.owell.
After long experience in Germany, she is pre-
pared to teach both tlioroughij-.
For particulars apply to Kev. J. B. Seabury,
Lowell, or by lettertoMlss Means, Andover.
m. : Boobesler at 4.46 aud i>.48 a
m., reaching Lowell at 0.12 a. m
'''The 9.18 a. m. train from Nashua Is a through
train for Portland and way stations, coiuiecting
at Rochester with Boston k Maine Babroad
train for Alton Bay, and with Ksstem Railroad
train for Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
•Runs to Rochester only. ., _ w
The 1,45 p. m. train from Nashua li a through
train lor Portland. , . . .. . ,
The 7 p. m. train from Nashua Is a mixed train.
4^Tbrough tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and Intermediate polnU. _
For further particulars as to connections witn
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder Guide.
g! w. UUBLBUKT, Supertntondent.
C. A. WAITK, General Ticket Agent.
"OOSTQN * I^OWEIili BAIL.BOAD.
OLD LINE. —
Steel Rails, Double Track, Exp. TrainB.
On and atter June 26, 1881, tralni leave LOW
ELL:
,F., tfiSfcAMKoAoi,,. .,.,,1 NORTH,
8.20. •0.21, 0.36 a. m. ; 1. 1 .i '. H :t-', *^,•'«) P-m.
tFor MILFOHD, WILTON tin.i (Jiti.l-NHELD,
8.20 a. m. ; 3.80. fl.32 n. in.
tFor stations on MANCllfcfeTKU ami IvKKNB.
jror ■»»,^«'uElX)T and CONNECTICUT KIVER
R. R., 8.20 a. m.i 3.30 p. m. , ,» « <.o
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 0.21, 9.36 a. m.; 1, 3.30, 0.32,
7.60 p. in. . ,
•Express, t Northern depot. J Wednesdays only.
XXOt on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Tralni leave BOSTON at 7, 8, t*8.30. «•«. lOi "
8.m.: 12m.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4,46, 6.36,6.16,
t*7, 111.16 p.m. ^ . . ,
•Express. fNorthern depot. jWednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.48, 8.46, t*».10
a. m., and 4.30 p. m. , .
Leave BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.46 a. m.; 1, »,
7 p.m.
fNorthern depot.
Lk»wcI1 a. Lavrrenoe DItIsIob.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
8..%. 11 a. ni. ; 2, 6.15, 5.40 p. m. . „„ , ,
Leave LAWHENCK for LOWELL, 7.48, 8.30, 11
ANCHOR LINE.'
UKIYBD STATES MAIL •TgiMWW
NEW Yo'sfWoHSwojir,
_ 0AB1V8, »«Qt»W«._»5"JJAgB.tjaj^
These Hteamen do not carry esMa, Maap or piga.
KBW TOBK TOloNMS'blWCT. .
CABINS. 955 to KM. gscarsioa at Braced Bytes.
PssseBBer aocomm«dattoaa,af» ansurpsfsed.
AllKtsteroomsoallatBDeck.
Passeagers booked at lowest ralaa to orfram say
Railroad Matlen In Baropa wtAmjIea.
Drafts at toweat "^jyaay fef^ chargej
For1i^%s olffntormat^DTpIaoa, ieL'sM
SavaBaaov BaoTBaas, 7 Bowuva
Or to E. Sheahan, Gorham street; or
Lamson, ♦ Central street; or
mara, Lowell. .
apply w^
Obbbb. K. T.
ft W.O
Owea MeNa
n*9.06,
1, 4.26,
ALLAN
Royal Mail Steamships.
Weekly services frem OLASCHnW^, OAL-
WAY, aUEBHSTOVTBr. LOMDOMDEfU
RY, and LIVERPOOL, direct to BUSTOV
and QUEBEC. Fortnightly steamers from] Liv
erpool and Queen»^town to Baltimore.
Kind treatment to steerage passoBgers asada a
specialty and fuaranteed.
For passage and Infurmatien apply t
Murphy, 8 Appleton street, T. CBrlen, O
NanMH»,W.kW. C. l-amson, or J. Y.^
bii-y. agents at Lowell, or to Leve k, Alden,
207 Broadway. New York. 201 WasbhigtoB street,
Bostoa, 107 8. 6th street, rhlladelphto.
PORTLAND STEAMERS.
REDUCTION IN FARES.
to D.
Me.
BOSTOEf TO PORTLAirOt
BOSTON TO LEWIBTOflt
fl.O«
•«.00
LOW RATES TO
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, POLAND SPRING
NORTH CONWAY, WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND THE VARIOUS EASTERN RESORTS.
LE880N8 IN
T3RACTICAL
French and German.
All wishing to acquire a practical knowledge
of either French or Gern<an, are invited to meet
At 126 Worthen Street, Sept. 28,
FROM 4 TO 6, OR FROM 7 TO 8 P. M.
a. m.
Steamers leave India Wharf, Boston, for Port-
land EVERY EVENING at 6 o'clock (Sundays
excepted). WM. W «■;]*■, A«e;if,
India Wharf.
' ~ AXDMUfSBf
TRANSPORTATION COMPANlBt.
•\J-ERCHANT8'
m.
6 p.m.
m.
rpuE
MissesL
HUl's School.
12.10, 1.15, 2.15, 4, 6.40 p.m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 9.45 a
Leave^A WRENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. m
Salem A liowell Division.
trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.35 a
• 1.10, 6.40 p. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10.56 a. m. ;
4.40 p. m.
•Connects with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKl'OUT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SALKM at 745 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Utony Brook Division.
For AYER JUNCTION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05. 6 p. in.
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Worcester & Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
roads for and frem Worcester, Springfield,
and wooded with
Kr"o"ves'' of pine, oak aud willow. The forect
trees if they could have been preserved,
wouHl have constituted a ba.;rler to the en-
croachnuMJt of the sea, which Is rapldlj
wearing away the sandy beach.
Use Congress Yeast Powder In paper pack-
ages, and save expense of tin caiis. Dcst,
purest, and lowest cost. Use no other,
cry grocer keeps It.
Ev-
AUBURN
MINERAL SPRING WATER
riHH aiiaiuvv. a wonderful reputation lor its vir-
fies in relieving tho«e .ufTorinK from np'P'Pf^'
TeLZgia. JlfJimatism, all uflectlons of the Kiver
Has attained
in relieving ino»e nuinimn
ralaia. Jlheumatisiu, ull ufleci
andSi^.,Tnd all troubles arUing from Im-
SSre blooZ Its effects are really unprecedented.
Snd the Spring is now pourlns out a thousand
barrels oTtlie purest water daiTy. Lake Auburn
Mineral Spring U the II nest water foi constnn
use for drinking purposeH in Ihe trorld-no amount
being harmful" to the weakest syntem, and any
auantity being beneflchil to all who use It.
^Tf you have affliction from an impaired condl-
t Ion of any oftl>e organs of the system, do not
fall to give Lake Auburn a trial. ,...,,,.„
jAike Auburn Spnng tTater may be had of the
following parties in Lowell, by the barrel, in
'Tbarroadste and Apethecarles-Chas. I- Hood
fc Co7, F. & E. Bailey. F. H. Butler* Co., Joseph
R. Hayes. Marston & Shaw, W. W. Duncan. H.
E WeUter, M. E. Thompson, F. C "o-*-"'
Frank P. »ioody, A. C. I'lnkham, O
*'c^rS^^^^lmcTo1?k^Fietche^ Charles W. Che-
"'^Re^VSXliSe?aS'?.'l5;''f:ike Auburn
Soring Wator In their families : „ . _ ,
Ylon. Francis Jewett, Hon. »• O. Mack, Dea. J.
A. Brabrook. Geo. A. ^^*'^'^'^\^-^^J'Z'^^'
J. E. Short, F. K. Watson, Geo. W. lonng, 8. t^.
DIBECTOBt:
8EWALL 0. MACK. JAMES B. FRANCIS,
WILLIAM A. BURKE, LEVI 8PRAGUB,
JACOB ROGERS, GEORGE MOTLEY,
JOHN F. KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the discount off for prompt payment, U
^.65 Per Thousand Feet.
I>P1ICE OF COKE,
1
(DELIVERED}
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Piepares students for Welleslev. Vassar. Snilth
andNaarvard Colleges, bcientlflc Schools and
business. For further particulars Inquire at
126 WOliTHEN 8TREET._
Saratoga. Albany, New
and lioosac Tunnel line.
York, Fitchburg,
Leave A VEK JUNCTION, ^8.32 a. m.
p.m.
12.06, 0.15
PREIOHT TEAINS.
ProTldenee. Norfolk and Baltl«*r«
•TBAMSni-P LIKB:, eomprtelBg
the Bteamera Blackstosie, IVna.
Kennedjr astd NoClellan.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE-
'^'uesday and Saturday, 6 o'clock p. m.,
from Lonsdale Wharf, Jnt* a street.
Connecting at Norfolk. Va.. with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad nnd the VlrglnU aag
Tennessee Air Line. At Portsmouth, Va., wltft
the Seaboard and Koanoake llailroad and tM A».
lantloCoBSt Lino. At West I'eint, Va., with tM
Kichmond, York River and Chesapeake gal'road
and the I'ledmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And at Baltimore, Md., with the Baltt-
more and Ohio Railroad, lOr Washington, D- C.,
Pittsburg, I'a.. Wheeling and I'arkcttiburf , WeW
Va., St. Louis, Ix)ulsvlire, Cincinnati, Chicago,
and all points West, North and Northwest. And
with the Merchants' nnd Miners' Transportatioa
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH, 0 A., and
its Georgia Central and A tiantle and UnU rail-
road connections for all points la Georgia, Ala
bam a and Florida. Also with .^jAmshlp Unas
from Baltimore to Charleston, 8. C, and Houtft
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provi-
dence to all points South and West are the sama
as fyem New Vork city. Mark goods via P. N. *
B. line. Through Bills Lading given vU all tba
different routes as above. ¥ot Turther iyorma-
tlKn eppIvTo "ir."ll. nOVH.WKt^tff-^m^mtjr
PttOVlDENCE, R. I. Alfo agent Baltimore aad
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, GlMrgia Central
raUroads,aBdAtUatUCaastaad PladiBOBt Air
Lines. ^^__^.^^_^^__
JOHN 0»1TEILL.
Teaelier of KnKllah and Italian BtnKln«
Begs to
•■d Phyalology of the Voice,
inform his numerous friends
and
the public that he will be pr^P<^rvd to rece've pu-
pils Tor Private Lessons on the 6th of September.
Tre'
music
at'hiVnew and elegant rooms. »«•***
mont Mtreet. over Arthur bchmidt s
^T The^ra opens on the l^thof September,
but pupils may enter at any time,
MRS. O'WBSH.!. will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils In private Instruction at the above
rooms, on and after September 5th.
The Twenty-Second School Year
lOWElL COMMElrAL COLLEGE,
Will
116 CENTRAL STREET,
Commence Monday, Sept. fith.
Continue to July l"*'
Freight depot on Jackson street
Lowell for Boston, 3, 0.16, 10.35 a. m. '
lip.
Boi
1.10, 6.10,
.; 12.26,
(KBxpresses.
and
unlmpor-
Sandwlch
Goodale,
L. Field,
No cliargo made for the use of motreg.
Ko charge made for ninuiug aupplj
pipes from atreet mains to consumen
cellars.
Orders, when left at office, promptlj
Attended to.
OUSRIiro, Agent,
Pupils of both Hexes received nt any time for
ftill or partial course in Hookkecplng. J «•""'«"•
iblp?lfuB'ness Arithn.etlc. TelegrHphy. Common
or Higher English Branches. Krench. Latin, &c.
Separate department for ladles.
No pupils under \t years of age received, and
"VatrgSls^r^eTrrv 'X''u% call or write
'°!;!li?pllcationsshould^be^adaressedt.o^^^^^
L. E. KIMBALL, AssiMunt.
Katon C li.'Latham, J. F.Howe. B. F.Hargeat.
Wm.Keley lllchw^^ Dobbirs, Hon. Geo. 5tev-
«." and others of Lowell; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North Chelmslbrd. -a^^.
Lake Auburn Mineral Spring Hotel
Is one of
the finest places of summer resort In thecountrr.
ius 8 m".f f^om Uwlston. Me.js firrt dass^fn
ttaii
ailTtsaopolntmetiU, andlts prlees are reasoaa
We ins kept by Johs Lwoaav * 8o», fo'-
S'.«y" J^gKbAnJtouse. Whito Mounts
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLOBAL DBSICIV9.
FATTXir ft CO., FloriaU.
Only Plw» of Bniineii ftt OreenhonaM,
Woat P»«rtk itroat, L»won,
FERTILIZERS mW&l SEEDS.
Pnre Peruvian and PadlJe Guanos Bay «ate
Meal, Oronnd
and
ker's ~~» .. _ _ _
Drcaalag, Floar of Bone, Bone — -f -_ . _„_
T\SUt,tf*h TUPOthy, Oover and B«» Top
■eeda, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat aad Bye,
•AHVBI. V. WOOD * SOW,
47 Market Street.
■ aoaistlmato Taeth reset,
_ Partial acU al low rates. tettsflMtlM
14€«mteiil
^■^■iJoei
daslrml; also k»e^
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Snoeessors to Kimball k Frake,)
TBIBIWE BUILDINa, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
-AND-
lanaie Estates for Eastern Owaers.
A BpecUiltF Made of a Coisaerratlve
Claaa mt MORTOAOE LOAVS.
Prodaetlve srourtties only are accepted.
Intoresteoapons payable at Lowell banks.
Twelve years' eaperlence.
Beprcseated In Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presl-
tfant Appleton National Bank, and E. M. Tucke,
•ceretary Traders and Mechaalos losuraaoe Com-
paay.
-pilklB FAP«»»
PBHTED
_osTon for Lowell at 12.01, 6, 9.05 a. m
3, 7.06, 7.60, 8.45 p. m. .,_.,«,..„
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.46, 9.16 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at l>.16 a. m.
Freight depot, Wentem avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.21, 11.36 a. m. • 5-35, tf.l6
n ro. Ayer Junction, Worcester, Fitchburg, New
York and the West, 2, v.'M a. m.
lora anu ^ ^ CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CIIICKERINO, Local Agent.
fx)well. j^ne 27. 1881.
TD08T0N A MAINE RAILROAD.
On and after SundaJTjIlne 2«, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lowell :
For Hoston, 7. 7.45, 0.30, 11 a. m.. 12.10, 12.46, 2,
3.45. 4.:t0, 5.16, 7 and I) p. m. ^ . .„
Sundays. 8.20 a. m.. and 12, 4.16 and 6.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45. 8 46, 9.:W --nd 11 a. m., 12.10,
12.46, X45, 4..W, 6.15, 0.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
** ForlTaVerhilY; 7'"45. 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3 45 6.15,
6.20 and? p. m. Sundays. «•-'« "-.n'-"",? '-^O p. tn.
For Newburyport, 7.46 a. m., '2.46, J.45, O./O p.
""For Exeter and Dover, 7.46, 8.45 a. m., 12.45,
^" Fo?ire*'a"tVa?ls"7.45, 8.45 a. ra.. 12.46, 3.45, 6.15
''"For Saln-ou Falls, HIddefnrd, Saco, Old Orchard
IJeHclJ and I'ortland. 8.46 a. m., 12.45, .1.45, 7 p. m.
'*";orTanS.%"ft».t. W erville. St. .Johns. N.
B., Halifax, N. H., H.45 ». m. und 7 p. m
For Skowiiegnn, Farmlngtou anil
^Fo"" Augusta, Bath and Lewiston, 8.45 a
""For'ilochester and Alton Bay, 846 a. m.,
*"For Mt'lDlliiert.AC., Tuesday aad Friday
p. m. . _ ._ _A
For steamer for Eastport,
r^^ EOBOE E.
STANLEY,
Itocklnnd at
m.
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston & I^owell, Nashua k Lowell, Old
Colony and Boston t Maine K. K.
Shipping receipts obUlned for goods forwarded.
Oflee, SB Thomdike Street.
OSNNIMAN A CO.»8 EXPRESS.
Vl» the Boston St Irf>well Railroad.
azPBBSa LBAVB IX>WBLL FOB
Boston at 7 00 and 9 so a. m., and 12 15 and i
Ifashiui at'« 09 a. m., 1 00 and « 88 P- m.
Lawrence at 7 36 and 11 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. Bb
Salem at 7.35 a. m., and 1 10 p. m. ^..^^^
Ayer Junction at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and S 00 p. m.
LBAVB BOSTOB OmCB FOB
Lowell at 9.30, li 00 a. m., a 00, 3 30 and 6 30 p. m.
Paroels collected and delivered as heretofore.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of tna
eonntry through connecting express companlei
'*l!:Sr.llX«''arthe Merrimack street a»4
"la^o&o. 76 RILBT SfREET
Lawrence orfce at Abbott's Express OIBoe.
•alemoac. at M.rrIU^Co.Yjajrsyj05U..
H. T. MOBBILL.
12.46
at 7
St. .John, Mondays,
Wednesdays Slid Fridays at 12.46 p. m.
^Fo? Roclland. Belfast "l,"*"'^';' 7""^"y
and Friday rstenmer Irom Portland), at 7 p. ro.
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
7, 7.:K), 8.30, t».30, 10.26 and 11.30
AMD PBOOBAMMB8
3.30,
m.
•iM,
0/ inventions.
AT
YEBT
AT THB
LOW FBICIE8
OOUBIRB JOB PRIHTIMQ OFFICl.
From Liawreucc, i..~, v.™, ..». . ,. nu .» m
4.10, 6..'H)p. m. South Lawrerce, ' •<«. •'•*'>.."l;
Sundays, 8.20 a. m., 12 m., and ttom ^outh
Lawrence at 4.27, 6.46 p. m.
From Haverhill, 7.lrf, 9.26. 10.45 a. m.. 12, i
4.02. 0.46. 8.63 p. m. Sun^V'-A." "?;'. m ^\
From Newburyport, 0.16. 7.26, 11 a. m., J
* From"l'ortland, 0.16, R.45 a. m., 1.10 and 6 p. m.
%"orLri«n°ce?ffi8ay".' only. 11.40 p. m., aad
^Nl"w'y^'kvS''4<ilStln"'c..nd Land Roates.
ThiSJah tlekets>D0d on any train. Baggage
JhedSa through aBd traasl^r •n***^'?™ B?**®?
iMalVe Station by anv driver of hack stationed
at Boston k Maine Raflmad. ~_
«r All trains stop at Cemetery. Uwreoce street
erosslag, on »iK»fj^^ ^ gURBER. Geo. Supt.
J. r. PHILLIPS. Oea^gt. at Lowell.
LowaU. Jaae aeth. M81.
A LL KIKIM OF OOMMRICIAL JOB Friat-
A lagdaai^t «»«C«*rta' Job 0«Ua prompt.
0 Md at lowast prtaM.
-pATENTS.
No. T« Stsite St., opp. Kllbr* Boston,
Secures Patents In the United Stales; also la
Owat Britain, France and other tonUnLOOUM.
tries. Copies of tho claims of any Palent Air-
nlshed by remitting one do"*'- .^^«»ff«?i!
recorded at Washington. No f9"ifl***X
United States possestet '^'P^*''^ /'f*!**Jt^£Zmi
TESTIMOWIAL*.
"I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the m»$t eapi^J*
and succeisfiU practitioners with whom Iliave
had offloial Intercourse.
CII AS. MASON. Commtosloner of Pateats."
••Inventors cannot employ a !>•"••> "■ofSJ™??:
worthy or more capable o' ••o'»':'njl'^{;i*'^5At
early snd favorable con.lderatjon^aj the^ag-t
""^' late Commissioner of Patents."
BosToti, October 10, IfCO.
R H. EDDY, Esg.-Dear Sir : yon proeursd lor
roS In 1M5, mv Anx patent. Since then you hava
acted for and advised roe in bun«lr^ J* "gj^
SSdprioured many patents, '•^•"•^■lr!2i
tions. I have occasionally •"»P'«d *rV!3h-
Mendes In New York, P^>"•^^^^»JflJ[2f■;
Ingtbn! but I still give yoa •» "»«!ii5f JvS!? 2i
my b^lais, iay^r line, and adviaa others to
employ yoa. Yours t«lj.^^ dBAPBB.
Boston, JaBaMyJj_l(*]j , _«.
^KtX IK WANT OF
w
Posters or Handbills^.
laoTS roar oidwa at tka
COUEIEB JOB OFFICMx
I
*
.. j-\-^
H^i J| M —
8
■M^.
LOWELL DAILY OOUBIEB, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1881.
E\it i^lDfU ]9ails Courier.
FBIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1881.
tux.
r 5 48 • 6 55
LtfHOTM OP DAYS.
12 07
MOOM.
• 0.00
CalCBdar for September.
torn, I »IO»r|"TUEg7| WEP. I THUK8. | FKI. | SAT.
1
2
8
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
IX
18
14
16
1«
17
18
10
30
g
22
tt
24
25
aa
27
24
M
Ttee WeatUcr.
Yesterday afternoon and uiglvt were cloud/,
and a heavy dew fell. Today has been warm,
with a strong louthweBt breeze. The tempera-
ture »t 1 o'clock was HO.
BUSINESS NOTIOES.
||^T»ke notice— our Mores will uot beopen
oiiMondav next. Cook, Taylor A Co., Cen-
' tfal and Merrimack streets.
|li;3"reaclieg. Peuclies. Now l« the time to
buy nice ones at low i)riee8;ulso OaniHon
])ltMnM and KrapcH at J. :ind J. M. Pearson'!*,
bank biiildlnKi Sliutluck street.
THE omT"" "'
"Passion's Slave'' tonigbt.
An attractive salo of stocks is anuouoced in
so advertisement today.
The school committee ■ will buve a regular
__xneet>ug next Monday eveninsr. _^
.r Thix evening the Chapin association will
" meet to choose officers for tUe eusiuing six
mouths.
In the opinion of the police the vandaU
< who break the seals on our public grounds
are common nuisuwces.
On account of the funeral of President
Garfield Monday, the opening of MIhs Hill's
school, Wortben street, will Ije deferred un-
J til Tuesday.
' The meetina: of the Art association thi«
evening should call out a large attendance of
members as Uicru will be some important
business to transact.
The meeting of the West Fifth street
church to act on the lul'ject of engaging Rev.
N. C Mallory as pu«tor for next year, {» to
* be held ne.xt Weune«<day evening.
The concert by Clara Louise Kellogg and
ber fine company is to be given in Hunting-
ton hall a week from Monday evening. It
will Ik- the musical event ot the season.
The old, reliable house of Cook, Taylor &
Co., Central street, advertise ladies*, misses'
and infants' hand-knit worsted goods, and the
line Is worthy the attention of our readers.
Mr. N. C. Sanborn photographed tlie in-
terior of the police court this forenoon, with
judge Crosby on the bench, the criminals in
the dock, and the attorneys scattered around
Inside the bar.
Signor Itossi, the great Italian tragedian,
nowon his way to tliis country, will prob-
ably appear at Huntington hidi October 26.
.Scribner's Monthly for October says he is
the equal of Salvini.
Gen. Butler will have an articl»« in the,
forthcoming North .American K^vicw on the i "' ••'« •*>t« J«'i»n Baptiste socieiv
subject of presidential disability. His views
will differ decidedly from those of George
Ticknor Curtis, who has been discussiug the
suljject in Harper's Weekly.
Our musle-loving people, and especiallv
those who admire the ligliter kinds, will
soon be favort'(| by one of the most eharni-
ing of operas, '-Olivette," wliieh will be gh'-
en by the famous Idt-al Opera company Oct.
0th, under the auspices of the Franklin Lit-
ers ry association.
At a meeting of the finance and executive
tteejtof'the Anti'license league, in the
citizens' committee room lust evening, there
was an expression of sentiment in favor of
calling a general meeting of the leiigue at an
early day, and holding a mass meeting prior
to the state election.
Gov. Bell and stall" of New Hampshire
passed through the city this furenoon en
rou'e for the muster at Framlngham, Gen.
Fiske of Gov. Long's staff met llie visitors at
the Middlesex street depot and was their es-
cort to Boston— Gov. Bell and staff
that route for the muster ground.
The Reform club will resume Its public
meetings next month. Mr. Charles McCarty.
whose recent accession to the club has been
noted, will soon receive employment at his
trade through the cflorls of members of the
organi/ution. The bull of the club has been
neatly decorated out of respect to President
Garfield's memory.
The cheap excursion advertised by the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad to Alton Bay, Wolfe-
borough and Centre Harbor, will be the last
opportunity tliis season to enjoy a charming
sail on i/ike Winnipesaukee at small ex-
pense. The round trip tickets will be sold
for $2. The tickets wdl be good to go next
Tuesday and to return that day or the next.
Jennie Kirby was arrested yesterday by
detective Hayes for stealing $S.f)0 from Mary
Fletcher, her room-mate at Nos. 43 and 44
Massachusetts corporation. The money was
taken from a valise which was unlocked with
the key founti bv the thief in one of the
pockets of Miss Fletcher's dress. The Kirbv
girl has previously beeu arrested for a simf-
Jar oflVnce.
The body of Harry Pettinglll, wlio was
drowned in the Merrimack at the cofferdam
Wednesday afternoon, has not been recov-
ered, and may not lie till Saturday night or
Sundiiy when the water will be lower. The
mother, who was some time since deserted by
a faithless husband, works in the mill to sup-
port her family. She is about driven to dis-
traction by her loM.
The Weekly Journal published today con-
tains ii comprelicnsive story of the death of
President Gitrfidd, and orth<' removal of tlie
remains to Wiishington, together with bio-
gra|diical sketches of Garfield and Arthur,
and an account of the awful <lecd of the 2d of
July. Hesld. 8 this the local and general
news are given in thr usual complete fashiun.
Get a few copies to send to friends out of the
city.
Wednesday evening next there will be a
public tempfraiice meeting in the gospel
tent.Ciiy Hall avenue (kindly lent for the
occasion), under ilie auspices of Persever-
ance, OnwanI and Mount Zion lodges, I, O.
G. T. The mreling will b; addressed bv
Dr. W. Wells Urown. Huston, Uev. N. W.
Matthews, John A. Nicholls and other gen
tiemen. It will eomtnenec
and all are cordially iiiviied
The followinit
have been chose
for the enduing
NIcholN; fJ. superiniendent of J. T. M,, S.
M. Dickev: chaplain. Jtieliard F-.av;P. (i.
W. C. T.'AI., C.H. French. Alfred Xieh-
olls was chosen to represent the grand lodge
at Uie meetlrg of K. W, gratid lodge to !>«
heM in HmIumx, N. s. The next anouni
meetiog will be beltl in Lowell.
Tbe exectiior't Mie of r al estate belooR-
iBC to tbe late Ebenecer Morgan, to occur to-
morrow ■rumooa at 6 o'clock, offers a good
oonortunity tw <«'^e^'n»*"'A^ />*' properly
C^Dulittot » M coDtuiuiiig 0000 feet
And a atora aad teDement block aad auble
So Salem atreetf otber teoement properly oo
loody atree^ and at tbe comer at Moody
and Saffblk atreeta. Conant will be tbe auc-
tioneer. Full particular* are giveo in ao ad-
vertiaement.
Grand cbaooellor Dana Z. Smith of Salem
visited Lowell lodge, KnigbU of Pylbias. lakt
evening, and after tbe meeting, whicb wa«
attended bv member* of tbe four Lowell
lodges, a ooliatioo was aerved at Nicboia t,
Hutcbina*a liall. P. G. C, Chariea Cowley,
pronounced a fill lug eulogy of tbe late Presi-
dent, and addr^Msea were made by G. M. of
C, George P. Walker. G. P., Charles A.
Cross, and others. Middlesex lodge, at Ibe
Highlands, will tie visited this evening.
Sargent k Son have laid in an unusually
large ttiock of fall clotbs for suits and over-
coats, and their display includes a wide
range in styleM and prices. They make bu<«i-
ness auits at astonishingly low prices, and
dresa suits at corrc«pon<ding figures. Tbey
also keep a full line of first-class ready-ma«le
clothing, which tbey sell ait low as the style
and quality of llic work will allow. Their
stock of genllcmen'N furnishing goodt* U com-
plete, showiug the latCHt style» in collars,
neckties, silk handkerchiefs, hosiery and the
many articles necessary for gentlemen's
toilets.
*'P«aalon*s Slave.**
Tonight John A. Stevens, a favorite actor
iu Lowell, will appear at Music ball in bix
new play, '^Passion's Slave." He will have
tbe support of a good company in one of ttie
Ktrongest pieces now on the stage. Tbe
prices arc as usual.
Dcatka.
Grace E. Willis, infant daughter of Frank
and L^la Willis, dietl at No. 7 Manaban street
^^esterday , aged Ibree iBonthii. ^
Annie Avery, infant daughter of Thomp-
son and Bridget Avery, died at No. 33 Front
street yesterday, aged one year and eleven
months.
Ssspcrlor Cossrt, timrHmer, J.
Sept.23— No. 2701, Norris vs. Chapman,
finished; verdict for defendants.
No. i^U, Davis vs. Peiree, finished by
agreement of parties. This was a dispute
about tlie board bill of ilefendant*s wife.
No. 2714, Brady vs. Guillet, is on trial, be-
ing an action of tort for Che conversion of a
job wagon and harness attached by defend-
ant as a constable. This case will occupy all
day, and when the court ac^ourus it will l>e
until Tuesday morning.
Personal.
Asaistant superintemlent of streets Koran
arrive«l home last Saturday from an absence
since July 4th, during which time he has,
with his wife, visite^I a large portion of Ire-
land, Scotlan<I and Wales, and also made
ple:u<aut trips to London and Paris. He re-
turns home in excellent health, and no acci-
delht happened to mur the pleasure of tbe
journey.
Mr. Horace J. Adams continues to Improve
slowly, and is able to walk aliout bis resi-
dence.
MttCtitiK of French Casui4laaa«
At a meeting of French Canadian residents
at St. JosHph's hall. Middle street, last even-
ing, at which J. II. HurtubUe presided, and
A. H. King was t»ecretary, tbe following
deJegHtes were chos(>n to the convention
of French Canadians of Massachu-
setts aod Rhode Island to meet at Fall
River Octol)er3<l. 4th and .^th: On the part
J. II. Guil-
let, Henry St. Martin, J. W. Paradis; on be-
half of the people — L. C. Carafel, Pierre
Itroussean. Anastas Gaudette, A. H. King,
Louis Hebert, M. Duprez. The eouvenllon
is to be held for u discussion of tbe interei4s
of the French |>eople, and the question ot
naturalization will be a prominent one.
Police Cosirt.
Sept. 23.- Walter Marshall, Little Canada.
John Canipl>ell. 31erri mack street, and Peter
J. Curr. Crosby street, were each found
guilty of illegally keeping liquor and each
Ok fiucd $M and cufcts^^appcaled. Jonathan
S. Perkins, convicted with Alfred J. Howe,
of liqnor nuisance, withdrew his appeal, and
paid f KX) and costs.
Thomas Martin, common drunkard, six
months bouse of correctioii. Jennie Kirby,
larceny, six months to jail. Charles W.
Hansoo was on trial for i^mbezzlement from
George A. Abbott. Abl>ott and secretary
Jewell of the overseers of the poor were ex-
amined, after wbich the court adjourned till
, afternoou. It was testified that Abl>ott liad
'"•""fi ' been paid f0.j due him in state aid money
: from Hanson since the c isc was commenced.
A \ike case of Heruurd Callahan against Han-
son is ready for examination.
da V of October, ii la probable UuitUiellat
will be increaaed. Mr. Zerraha, tbe eAcient
coodoctoroftbeaoelety inJlMiMiat,haa con-
cluded very aatiafiictory terma with Um board
of government and can attend rebeaniaU
Mondajr evenings. Mechanics hall baa been
secured for the same nights, and all arrange-
ment are preUy well under wav. The mu-
sic to lie taken up is not deflnilely determined
upon, but OMy be at tbe mei^ting of tbe board
or government Monday evening, or, if not
then, at tbe first rehearsal. It is probable
that oratorio will be dropt>eil altogether, and
that good mutic of a lighter character will be
adopted. There are plenty of excellent
works, in Mr. Zcrrahn's opinion, which the
society might study with profit and pleasure,
and whicb would l>e more sulisfactory to the
majority of singers than the heavier uompo-
sitions on which so much time has been spent
by ttie society. The organization will start
with a fund of about 9H0 iu tbe tNSttsury, a
portion of that sum licing received a* rent
for its piano, which has been In use at the
women's branch of tbe People's club. This
will lie a g<»otl nucleus to build upon, and the
financial uuHooii is promising. The board
of government Is in earnest in its efforts to
revive the Mociety, and will spare no labor
that will tend to make it prosiierous.
Tbe Contract BetMrccn <he I<owrcll and
Coiseord Hallroada.
Tbe memorandum of agreement between
these two corporations, which is to continue
in force fur five years, setx forth that as a
large |M>rtion of the business of the roads Is a
ioint business it is desirable that they should
be worked and managed as one road. The
contract is construed as a business contract
only, and in no sense as a lease of one road
lo the other or as a union of their co-operate
l>owers or privileges. All leases of either
rond now existing are asRUOHHi t»T the Jolut
management, and from the joint earnings
there itrelo be allowed the following sums as
rentals oi roads so long as the same shall l>e
operated and managed by the parties during
the continuance <d this ugreeincnt, viz. :
To tbe Boston and Lowell railroad on ac-
count of— Massachusetts Central railroad, 2o
S*r e«'n'. ot its gross receipts under its lease;
itidlcsex Central railroad, iil.'i,UOO jwr year
and 0 per cent, on cost of present f xtension :
Ea»terw railroad, $4^<00 per year; Boston and
Maine railroad, 93000 per year; Nashua aud
Lowell railroad, 065,000 i)er year; Wilton
railroad, 914,i:J0 per year; Pe'terboro' rail-
road, (i per cent, on cost of road, taxes and
flSOiier year for organization expenses. To
the Concord railroad on account of— Man-
chest* r and Lawrence railroad, ^100,000 per
year and #1600 for organization expenses :
Methuen branch, #11,000 per year; Coneorii
and Portsmouth railroad, f25.0(X) per year;* 'from Hall street, northerly, the easterly line
Willi. k^^^L' I .■ll£kft> ...It l.'^\4i<l AU '--uk .«.>.• ■•n.i.t ^ ... ... .''. . ^ . .
Proposed Reception to a Pastor.
The members of St. Patrick's church are
Kreparing a cordial welcome for their pastor,
ev. Michael O'Brien, on his return from
Furope, and the indications arc that it will
be a very successful and phasing affair. At
a meeting of a large committee last night,
sub-committees on decorations, illumina-
tions, etc., were appointed. The committee
on reception consist of the chairman, Mr.
James Kelly, the secretary, Mr. George H.
Conley, the chief marshal, Mr. Patrick Cum-
miskey, and Mr. John Welch, wlio bus been
chV!>c;i to piake an address to tlie pastor iu
behalf of the congregation, togetlier with the
presidents of the various church and otber
societies wbich attend the reception. This
committee will meet Fatber O'Brien at the
depot and escort him to the church, tlie
grounds surrounding wbich will be illumi-
nated if the weather permits. The societies
will occupy reserved seats in the church,
where Interesting exercist^s, including ad-
dresses and music, will take place. The pas-
tor is expected to.arrive aliout the 20th of
October. An address from each of the
church societies will probably be read, an<l
remarks are expected from some clerical
friends of Rev. Fr. O'Brien.
Fire Departsncnt Matters.
At a meeting of the commillec on fire de-
part ment last evening, annngements were
made for the firemen's parade Thursday,
OctolxT 0th. The diuiier is to l>c served sit
Nichols &, Hutchins'H hall. It was decidetl
after a conference with tbe committee on |>o-
licc to have a parade of the police force In
conjunction with the firemen. Alderman
Richarilson was autliorize<l to engage music
for the parade. Details of the exercises will
be arranged at a metaing of the engineers
next Wednesday evening.
The Lowell firemen have as yet chosen no
delegates to the annual convention of the
Mas-^aelnisetts Slate firemen to be held in
Springfield, Odobcr 11-13. Kvcry fire com-
pany is earnestly n-qtieHicd to send a delega-
tion and the chiefs and assistants of all the
departments are urginl to be pres<'nt. The
ass elation includes In its memlM-rship dele-
at 7.3') o'clock, I gate-< from companies in active service, chief
' engineers, superiiiter.dents of fire alarms, su-
pre-
Miers
a<-h
I fire company is entitled to ten delegates sn<l
each iMiard of commissioners and veteran as-
sociations to one.
The Choral Socleljr.
We are verv glad to see tli>tt the pros|>eets
for the revival of the Ixiwell Choral society
are so encouraging. Mr. Bacheller has re-
(^ved the writt4>ii assurances of 120 persons
tliat tbey will liocoroe active members •firo-
vidcd tbe annual charge <loes not exceed two
dollars, and l>etween now and tbe flrKt re-
bearaal, which will take place tbe last Moii-
iniiy inviieii. | engineers, superiiiiei:<ienis oi ore alarms, i
Good Templars of this city ! 1'^' '"'r"''*'"J*' ?' ''"'."'■""•^!I brigades, rep
noftlwisof the Grand lodge '*t'»'""vt"* of Iwards of fire conimi^sioni
vear: (i. \V. <". T., Allred """ ^' *'*"•<"*•'" firemen s associations, hn
of laod
Suncook Valley railroad, #14,5dO per year,
and i?;iOO for organization expenses andO jier
cent. u|>on tbe cost of the extension of the
road from Suncook to Uookiiett, Hccording to
the terms of the lease, whenever such exten-
sion shall be made; Nashua, Acton and Bos-
ton railroad, fll.'JOO [ler year and #200 lor
organization expenses.
In regard to the lease of the MuHsachus-tts
Central, the Boston and Lowell railroa«l is to
furnish and pay for the additional equiiunent
required for the operation of the Central
railroad, and the interest on the cost of the
same to be paid from the joint funds. Tlie
equipment is to be kept by the joint manage-
ment in good repair, and be at ail titiies dur-
ing theconiinuuiice of this agreement at llie
risk, from all causes, of the joint manage-
ment ; and upon t'le termination of this con-
tract the joint roads are lo make a proper al-
lowance for any depiveialioii from use.
The net income of the joint roads after pay-
ment of all expenses incident lo their o:>era-
tion, including renials, is to lie divided be-
tween said corporations iu the proportiuu of
(i(J per cent, to the Boston and I^owell rail-
road, and40 percent, to the Concord rail-
road.
All matters of disagreement under thec-oii-
tract are to be referred to the ai bitratioii of
three |s'ri*ons— Francis B. Hayes on the part
of llie C'onconI railroad, ancf T. Jettcrsun
<,''joKdge on thefarttrf the Boi>lTnr*"tmvrtr
railroad, these two to choose a lliird, the de-
cision of a majority of whom shall iu all
ca'cs be final and conclusive. If a vacancy
shall oc<ur on tbe part of either partv, it
sliali be tilled by the board of directors" of
each party.
Eloquent Rcaolutlona Adopted by Poat
4», G. A. R.
There was a regular meeting of Post 42,
G. A. R., last niglit, at which the folluwing
lonching resolutions, prepared by a commit-
tee appointed at a previous meeting, were
read:
While the sad cadence of tolling bellx and the
voices of Borrowln/f cannon echo the nstlonui
grief over 1 he death of our President und com-
rude, (jeneral JumeM A. Uarfletd. for ourstlven,
aod in the name of tlie true soldier every wheie,
"the blue and the gray together," we, the incni
bernofli. F. Butler Tost, i2, Departnieut of
Masiiachusetts, Grand Army uf the Itepublic,
hereby
Buolve, That the life, the character and the
services of our dead President, types of the
highest munliood and the truest service, are tlie
household words of the American people, and
that eulogy is empty sound above the dead a
nation mourns.
Renolved, That to all the members of his fami-
ly we open full tieart« of sympathy ; we implore
the noble, christian wife, wliose heroic fulfil and
devotion through the lingering weeks uf uguny
held the world's udmirution, to clinK fa8t tu tlic
hand that chastened, and in tlie company ana
training of her children find the full measure of
consolation for ber loved and lost; we beg the
aged mother, heart broken over her dead Idol,
to remember her loss is her country's loss, and
her idol is reared in flfty million human hearts;
and we urge the mourning children to emulate
the virtues of the parent tor whom they weep,
and ever tread the path that led their fatber to
the liei^iht of the nation's honor.
ileiolvtd, That the government for which lie
died is our priceless lexacy liKaiu bequeathed,
and in the same spirit which animated his
whole lile, we pledge ourselves to preserve it;
and trusting in the Ciod of nations, with uncov-
ered heads, we murmur "Ihy will be done."
After the resolutions were read 3Ir. Frank
Cobum moile an appropriate ami eloipieiit
address, In which he referred t<i the great
loss sustained by the country, and drew from
the calamity the many beautiful Iinsoih
which it t^'Bches. He referred to llic lioiiie
life of the late President, and made alluvion
to moat of his remarkable eliarncteri-*lics,
closing with tlie thought that (iarfield was a
man who couhl be lieUI up lo the world with
the words, "Here is tiio |irodiict oi iico
America; look at him." The resolutions
were unanimously adopted. Tin- po'<l ac-
cepted an Invitation from Rev. C. I). Hills of
St. Paul's church to aliciid services at his
church next Sunday iiiorniiigat lo,.30 o'clock,
when a sermon will bi' preacheil having spe-
cial reference to the nation's ealainitv. Ser-
vices will also bo held In the hall Sloiiday
afternoon, to which all vetiu'aiis and ol tiers,
as far as can be accominodated, are invited.
Tiie following resolutions were tnloptcd In
reference to the death of <'oinrade Dennis
Shea
ilBAIIVl'AKTRns
«. F. Dl
I><)W
Wberea*. The Sup
wisdom tmviiiK mustered out our c^>mrade, Den
nis Hhea, and rauiitered him into the "Grand
Army" of departetl heriK's who died for one
country and one flag; and
Wlieri-as. Comrade Shea was one of those brave
men who volunteered in the early part of the
late civil war in defence of our nHtloiial colors
and the unfjn ot states, freely risking his life to
preserve uiisulPed the fljg of his adopted ooun.
try ; therefore be It
Resolved, That in the death of eomrade Shea
tbe Oraad Arasv haa laat a tme tiddler aad the
Ualoa a brave daiander.
Beaolved^ Tbat w« teader to bis widow and
eblldreaour alaearesjrflBpaUijr In tbair bareavt-
mtnt, and rentlad tbeaa that tba Grand Army of
tba Bepablle naver forgata tba widows or orpnaui
of deceased eoaaradea.
Keaelved, Ttiat our colors Im draped In aaourn-
inr ana our efloen wear erapo on their sword
hllta for tulrty daya ; that a copy of these retolu-
tioni lis published ia the Lowell dally papsra
and Saturday Vox, aad a copy be fivea to tbe
widow of our dead comrade, and that the pream-
ble and resolutions b« spread upon tbe post
records. JouM U.K. Qon^if*
JoHic J. IKib-iir,
John G. Hunt,
Comiulltee on Ucsolutions.
Meetina of the Committee ou Btreeta—
The Alkcn titrect Brldne Recouamend-
ed.
The committee on streets met yesterday
afternoon, aud viewetl several localities in
which street improvements have b(>eu asked
for. At 5 o'clock the committee took up the
bridge question, the subject Iieing opened by
the ix>adiiig, by councilman Varnum, of the
followiiiir com'muiiicalion :
To the Commit tec on Streets:
Tlie memtiers of the committee who voted in
favor of recommending the Tih'en street route
are still of the opinion that this la the right
locality, but tliey are convinced that the land
dumaRcs would be larger than our taxpayers
would be willing to assume. We feel satisiled
that If we obstinately adhere to our former rec-
ouiineudation we sliall defeat the entire enter-
prise and prevent any bridge being built, and al-
lliough tliere are still in our mindd some serious
objections to the Aiken street route, under tlie
circumstances it seems to be the only place in the
vicinity of the mills where a bridge could be
built for any reasonable sum. We have no per
sonal ends to gain, wherever a bridge may be lo-
cated. The best place is the place we are seek-
iufr. Therefore we, the undersigned, will vote to
recQDuacud tke^Alken street route for a bridge.
Amukosk L. Ueaiiv.
tuANK Wood.
A. C. Vakkum.
The reading of the communication was fol-
lowed by a general discussion in which the
signers gave their reasons in detail. They
said in substance that as the public demand-
ed a bridge, and as there was not much
chsuce of getting one at Tilden street, they
had been led to believe that it was expedient
to endorse the Aiken street scheme. Coun-
cilman Thomas failed to see that any new
arguments hifd lieen advanced against the
Tilden street locatlou, and though do would
like to join with the rest of the committee,
felt impelled to oppose the bridge at Aiken
street, Mr. Thomas's voice was the only
one against the new recommendation, the
other six members speaking in accordance
with the above communication. Councilman
Wood moved that iiL Jiew street be laid out
and work ahopa Mondav afternoon, buttbere
raf expreaaloo
they would coaform to tlw ffvcommendaUons
waa a feneral
of feeling that
ilBAIIVl'AKTRltS )
.Ti.Kii Post, 4-', <;. A. It.,?
>)WKi,t„ Sept. :.".M, tuts I. I
Supreme Commander in nil
of said street to be u continuation of the
westerly line of the land of the Lawrence
manufacturing company, thence across the
Merrimack river to River street, said street
to be 52 feet wide. The motion prevailed by
a vote of six to one, Mr. Thomas voting in
the negative.
On motion of Alderman Ready it wjls vot-
ed to recommend that the sum <if #200,000 l>e
raised lo defray the expense of laying out
.\iken street, and building a bridge acrosH
the Merrimack river aud thence a street to
River street.
After its action on the bridge question the
coniniittce voted, on motion of Mr. Thomas,
to suspend the work of the street department
all diy Monday, in respect to the memory of
the late I'resident, without loss of pay tothc
employes.
The commllteo adjourned until evening,
when a numlier of hearings on street im-
provements were had. Josiah Gates a<.ked
for a sidewalk on the eastern side of Worthen
street; no remonstrants. J, M. G. Parker
asked for a sidewalk of edgestone and con-
crete on the northern side of Sixth street, be-
tween Read and Varnum streets; no remon-
strsnts. W. H. Lyman represented J. Kd-
win Conant, who petitioned for a sidewalk
in front of ills premises, corner Lane and
Westlbrd streets. Mrs. D. H. Townseud
asked the acceptance of sidewalk in front of
preraTses at corner Coral and Grove streets.
T. G. A. Cote and others asked for edgcNtoncs
iu fiout of French Protestant church, corner
of Bowers and Fletcher streets.
William McGann and others petitioned for
a sidewalk on the northerly side of Bowers
street. Mrs. Ann Duhigh'and Minnie Dono-
van favored the iwlition. Mrs. C. L. Stone
objected, and Fred T. IIolloii and Charles H.
Marble objected to anytliliig but edgostones.
John Buchanan, A. Hs.,Bcnner, J. L.
Loiselle, .John Kuowles, repre.senting Mar-
garet Knowles, ^sked for a concrete side-
walk on west side of Beacli street, beginning
at Sixth, and thence to laud of J. M. G. Par-
ker.
D. Moody Prcscott, J. C. Jockow and B.
F. Crosby appeared in favor of laying a side-
walk on both sides of Moore street, from
Gorham to Lawrence. Edward W. Ilunt-
ington, representing Miss C. A. Whipple, F.
H. Butler representing the Carter estate, W.
II. AiHlerson representing James Meadow-
croft, and Jotin Davis representing the
Wliipple heirs, appeared in remonstrance.
Samuel N. Wood and others asked for a
concrete sidewalk on both sides of Waraesit
street. E. W. Wood, Samuel Beard, James
Lynch and Isaac A. F'ictcher appeared in fa-
vor. N. D. Pratt, representing C. T. Row-
lands, Etta Pelrce, Owen McNamara (by let-
ter), John O'Connor, John Cochrane, repre-
senting Mary A. and Theresa Lyu;;h, ap-
peared as remonstrants.
The committee transacted some other busi-
ness, aud then adjourned.
In tbe proclamation ot tbe flovcrnor, and re-
main oloMd tbe entire day. It woa voted to
cbunse tbe requests not yot distribuleil so
that tbey will sugyeat n auapenslon of busi-
ness the entire day ou Monday, instead of
half u day.
It wat voted to engage the French band to
furnish music for the ntlemoon exercises. It
appeared from a reiiortof the sub-committee
on engaging a place for holding the exor-
cises tual it was doubtful if the skating rink
eoi»id be obtained for that purpose, us Ibo
lessee might fear that Its occupancy for the
purpose designed might interfere with a pro-
vision of the lease providing that the building
shall nut bo used for any religious services.
Tliei-e was a general expression of senti-
ment that Huntington hall would be tbe liest
place for the gathering, and the only reasons
urged for holding the w'rvices elsewhere
were that the hall was leased to Mr. II. A.
Rugg for Wednesday and two subsequent
nights at a considerable advance on the regu-
lar rates wjih the understanding that he
should have the re-opening of the hall, and
that if the hall Is oceupieil previously for an-
other purpose he may have a claim against
the city in equily, if not in law. There
would be but little time to prepare the hall fur
Mr. Rugg's purposes Wednesday evening if
the city used it Monday aftt'rnoon. It w:is
voted that the mayor have full power to
make such arrangements with the committee
on lands and huitdliigM and Mr. Rugg for the
use of the hall by the city Monday afternoon
as he may deem proper, and that in the event
of lieing unable to procure the hall he secure
such othf r place for the services as he may
deem exjiedient. As a last resort, it was
suggested that one uf thlfe commons might lie
used.
The following names of persons to address
the meeting Monday aiternoon were suggest-
ed by the diflerent members of the commit-
tee and adopted : Gen. B. F. Butler, Messrs.
Charles F. Lilley, George F. Richardson.
Charles A. Stott, Jeremiah Crowley, and
Rev. 3fes8rs. Seward, Barrows, Baker and
BIcknell. The mayor stated that he had re-
quested some of the speakers above named to
address the meeting, and they had signified
their acceptance. Arrangements were made
for personally invithigthc other speakers se-
lected. It was voted to commence the pub-
lie services at two o'clock, and minute guns
will be fired and bells tolled immediately pri-
or to the meeting.
It was voted that the opening of the
churches for appropriate services bo recom-
mended ou tbe forenoon of Monday next. It
was also voted to request the difi'ercnt places
where Intoxicating liquors ore sold to close
tlieir places of business during tiie day, and
that the request be published in the newspa-
pers. It was voted to decorate the Merri-
mack street entrance to Huntington hall, and
that members of Post 43, fl. A. R., If they
can be obtained, be secured to escort ladies
and gentlemen to their seats.
There was an expression of sentiment
against having a procession ou Monday, as
being inappropriate to the solemn observance
of the day.
IN CKNTRAI.VII.LK.
The following programme of exercises has
been arranged to take place near the corner
of Bridge and First streets in Centralville at
two o'clock Monday uficrnoon :
Prayer by Kev. E. W. Porter.
Hymn, "Itest, spirit, rest," by Lowell Cornet
band.
Eulogf of the deceased President, by John F.
McEvoy, esq.
Selection by the band.
Address bv Ueorf(e Stevens, esq.
Selection by the band.
Address by Charles W, Sleeper, esq.
Benediction by Kev. W. W. Foster, jr.
"America" by the band.
The following gentlemen constitute the
mittee of arrangements : Edwin Lainson,
Callahan, Joseph S. Itrown, Daniel Gage,
Tblssell, M. Gibson, D. Stickney, S. A. Cobnrn,
Benj. C. Kacott, Henry llildreth. W. W. Read,
■Inhn Hp^Xallahan, Leonard Urowiu George A.
Hanscom, E. T. Kowell, George E. .Stanley, B.
B. Fullerton, H. K. Barker, H. S. Courtney.
L'XITAKIAX CHUnCII.
Arrangements have been made to drape
the Unitarian church in mourning for the ser-
vices next Sunday, and parishioners arc re-
quested to leave floral contributions in the
form of bouquets at the church liefore lO.lo
n. m., on Sunday. Tlie discourse will be on
"The Public Life and Services of President
(iarfield." The following musical programme
will be |>erformed :
"The Lord is my shepherd" Hamilton
"Hear, Father, hear our prayer" Bauer
"I cannot always trace tae way" , Dow
"The invisible land".. '.. . .Leslie
NOTK8.
Eircnc lodge, I. O. G. T., at a meeting
Wednesday evening, passed resolutions of
respect and sympathy for the deceased Presi-
dent and his family. Rev. Mr. Dugannc in*
troducing tlie resolutions.
It is probable that t*ie memorial services
under the auspices of the city will be held on
the Soutli common. It is scarcely possible
to get Huntington hall ready in season, and
It Is felt that it would not accommodate more
than a fraction of those who will dcsii'c to
attend.
Bbcmian * Maanlif have a largo Una of hoaae.
held Airnltara, bbMk walaat, aah aadpalatod
ehunber suites. New aad elsgaat styles at very
ow prloos. No. I Presaott street, Bouthwlok
block.
Notlee.
la order to vaeate ny store before Oct. T. I
shall be obliged to elose my doors after Satur-
day, Sept. 'ii. All persons wlshlaf to bav^
pictures framed will please leave them t>efore
that time. Harmon's Art Stoie, 76 Merrimack
street.
J*r»vMenee Bkvisr OyBttrt.
We staall keep thia season a constant supply ot
the very freshest and licat Providenoe Klver Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be tbe
flneat lobe bad in the New Knglaad market, and
we shall pay apeolal atteution to supplying our
customers with them in any quantity desired.
We give full solid measure, arc careful not to de-
liver any but what are in perfect condition, and
those who fkivor us with their orders can rely oa
getting the best. The semon is now open, and
we are ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
Belviderc Market, oomer of High and East Mer-
rimack streets. •
White MalagTGrapes at Hairs.
^
D^^^,y?^^-.*^ «'0" between a Mastiff
and Bull-dog. Apply at this oSoa.
<1^/1Q — GOOT> O OCTAVK CHICK*
C>.^*0. EKING Piano. Good tone rveryllne
order; stool and cover. $9 down end $6 a month.
A. B. Stereos, 4 Barristers Hall. °»«nia.
d^lQQ -ROSEWOOD r OCTAVk
«3>X€70« Chlckering Grand PUno. Fine
tone ; best of order, and aboat as good as new :
stool and CO ver. $ 10 do wn a nd f 10 a mom h . A.
B. Stevens, 4 Barristers Hall.
FOIt 8ALK.— On Broadway, near Walker
street, a new two-story house with L, cos-
tuiniug 7 flnishsd rooms, one or more closets in
each room, piaaza, bav window, city water and
gas, and 4000 square feet of land or more If de-
sired, thoroushly built. Inquire at 389 Broad-
way. J. Taylor. ^ ■
QQKO -7 1-8 OCTAVE CHI CKER--
♦3?^t-fV/» ING Grand Piano. Splendid rose-
wood case; richly carved legs and pedal: all
modern improvements, stool and cover; a rare
bargain. #10 down and $10 a month. A. B.
Stevens, 4 Barri.xters Hall, every afternoon from
a to 4; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday aod Saturday
evenings from 7 to 6^.
YOUNG
WANTED
: com-
<'lias.
E. A.
To call at tlie Ci(y Treasnrer's
Office, and pay their taxes for
18S1.
_ JLfOX ,
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
-OF-
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
THE DAY OF MOirRNING.
I<owell—
How it IVill be Obaervcd In
The Omclal Actlou.
Since the melancholy tolling of the bells on
the morniug of Tuesday announced the sad
news of President Gaifielfl's death, busy
liandN have been employed in draping build-
ings und stores with emblems of mouridng
for tho great loss the country has been called
upon to sustain. Tuesday, compiirutively
few of the storekeeiMirs displayed black anil
white; Wednesdiiy, many stores had been
|)laccd in sombre attire; yesterday the num-
ber was greatly increased, aud today inearly
every shop and building on the principal
streets bears «oine expression of the general
grief. Still the work goes on, and by Mon-
diiy it Is certain that the mourning display
will be fio e.\ten.<iivc that an undraped store
will be rare.
Private houses, also, will In many cases bo
deeorated, and It N to be hoped that every
one who can will make at-leiisl a liule effort
to secure a very general obKcrvancc of the
day of the funera'l. The question whether
the mllN will shut down has not yet been do-
termlnetl, but doubtless will bo at a meeting
of the ugents to be held this afternoon.
Rusiness will be generally suspended during
a portion if not all of the day. Below we
give a report of the action of the city council
committee, having charge of the official ar-
rangements for the memorial services, and
something about otiier services and mcclings
^e l>e held iu connection with iho observance.
THK CITY CKLEBRATION.
At a meeting last cveninc of the commit-
tee of the city council on tbe subject of ap-
Rroprlate ex(;relses on the occasion of tiio
iDcral of President (ilarfleld Monday, presi-
dent Hutchinson of the committee presided.
It was nunouucod that no response bad been
teceived from tbe agents of toe manufactur-
ing companii^s to the request toclosc tbe mills
Preserwe Your Peaches Noisr t
Now is the time to preserve your pea<'hes.
We sell choice native peaches at no advance
over last year's prices. All kinds of grapes
sold by the pound, or in baskets or boxes,
pears, oranges, lemons, bananas, figs ancl
dates, at F. "W. Smith's, 47 Merrimack street.
Nothing is so soothing for aged people as
Quaker Bitters, which, while It invigorates both
mhid and body, does not Intoxicate.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a Aill line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at Otflitt & Whitaker's, 19 and 21 Market
stree*.
Purchasers of baby carriages will find it for
their Interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT k WHlTAKEU,
10 and 21 Market street.
Lowell Gait Light Co.
20 shares Lowell Gas Light Co. for sale
Wm. Shepard, 28 Central street.
by
8ereeni>.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 01
Dutton street.
>. rf
Motloy's, fro. 1^ Market Street,
» tho place to buy trunks. He manutooturcs
them in all styles, and sells a warranted flrst-clasi
article as low us others do slopwork. Repairing
Iu all its branches. Call and examine for your-
selves even If you do not buy. The place to buy
|s where trunks are made.
Ifair mn4 JViNey Ooosls.
Having flited up a portion of my hair store for
the sale of Fancy Goods, I nm now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, f..aoes,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in Ix>wall. Also aa Immense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of prtoet. S. J. Mrd iha
01 Merrimack itrset.
MARSTON & PRINCE,
86 Merrimack Street.
STOCKS
To beiold at public auction in the rotunda of the
Savings Bank Building, Shattuck St..
IX>WELL, ON
THURSDAY, Sept.
)i9th, i»m.
At 4 o'clock p.
m.
1 Boston k Lowell Rallro.id.
1 3Ia88ac!iusetts Cotton Mills.
10 Middlesex Mills.
1 Merrimack Manufacturing Company.
1 Lowell Company.
4 Lowell Bleachery.
14 Lowell Gas Light Company.
1 Appleton Company.
1 Hamilton Manufacturing Company.
1 Lawrence Manufacturing Company.
Lists nuy be obtained on Monday, 20th, at
Carleton k Hovey's or of
J. E. CONANT k CO.,
Auctioneers.
Send yonr check for taxes by
mail, if yon are loo busy to call
in person.
STOGKBRIDGE MANURES'
THE RICHEST FKlttlLIZEE
FAtJTCKED,
MANU-
For sale nt Boston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & BOW,
Aaewts for Lowell and vicinity, 47 Market street
lO-CENT HAIR
Bandoline. Tlie most wiry hair, fixed with the
French Bandoline we sell, will "stay put."
It Is nicely pprf\imed and Is only 10 eenls. hold
only In Lowell by
CROWSLL * BABRISOV,
Apotbecarief, corner Central and ttiddleiez 81f.-
II-
Engravings, Lithographs *'^
Ctiitttt
\
-:\
\ \
ESTABLISHED 1845,
LOWELL. MASS., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881.
PJJICE THREE CENTS
-v*-
Cbe EobieU Bailp Courier^
8ATUBDAY. 8BPTEMBEE 24, 1881.
NOT A BBNK.
... .Jell' Davis having written a history of
the rihclllon uow propoucu to write ahixtory
of the United Statek.
The farmer that "run rapidly through
his property" woiT u red shirt and had lila
. briudle bull behind him.— f Keokuk C'onntitu-
tion.
....TlM»diainclinationof Mra. Garfield to
go to the White House nguin is very natural, iu
view of her own serious illness there und the
death of tbe President.
-\ rrrtArgirt of eighteen married « mm* oi
aeveuly-two at Snugerlica last week. He
probably saw Gertie's l>cauty, even if he was
old enough to know better.— [BImIra Adver-
tiicr.
....A Missouri church organ Is lotined out
at |1 [>er night to play dunce music und the
dollar is used towards payin;:; the preacher.
Financiering is what keeps a church togeth-
er.—[Detroit Free Preas.
....A democratic pajicr. In an article upon
tbe "Negro and the Public Schools," angrily
rera.irk8 that it exi)ect8 to see soon u board
of colored school directors. Why expect?
=^ Uur public schools have had black twnrds
for years!— [Philadelphia Bulletin.
....President Harrison died at midnight
and the people Iciiriicd of his death the fol-
lowing morning. President Lincoln died
early in the morning. President Garfield
died at 10.85 in tlie evening, and before mld>
night the whole country was aroused by the
tolling of liells.
Entertainments.
3VOW OPEIS^.
THE PUM8T AHinjAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or THB —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Is now open in the apeeially-caostrueted Exhibi-
tion Uuildlng, Huntington avenue. Boston, and
will continue until November, IMl. and fully
represents New England Art, Industry and re-
sources. The exhibition building la a permanent
structure, the largest In the United 8tates, alone
worth the admission tee to visit, yielding, with
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor luace, aad oon-
taining oflloes, reatauranU and halls, one capable
of seating over 100,000 people.
Artistic, grand, beautiful, ingenious and In-
stractlve exnlbition, rivaling in many ways the
famous Centennial.
The exhibition building aad contents is owned
bv the exhibitors, therefore the low price of ad-
noiissiou— as Cesits— renders it a popular edu-
cator.
Auction Sales*
MASSACHUSiriTS.
Kail River inilkincn are conHidoring the ex-
pediency of increasing the priccof niiik^ and
arc to hold n niecting with that object in
view.
A fivc-vear-old daughter of Thomas Ma-
hone of ^rtll River was fatally injured by be-
ing thrown from a wagon by a runaway
horse Tiiurs<lay.
Wilson's islinid in the Merrimack river, be-
tween Lawi-enco and nuverhill. near the
head of Mitelipirs falls, is to be sold by auc-
tion next Wednesday.
The scarcity of tenements In Brockton is
said to ,be 8u<:h, that the owner of two
liou^ies now going up has bad 97 applications
for rental of the teiicineiits.
Grove Barnew of Ashley Falls, wJiile driv-
ing, Wediiesthiy, was struck by a stone
thrown from a blast and inntautiy killed. hi.s
Lead being knocked completely off.
The first parish of Orange celebrated its
centennial annivcrsjiry at Ibc Univer-salist
church in North OriinKe Thursday. The
cenleniii.il address was delivered by Rev. E.
J. C'haflfee, pastor.
The Boston eity council hn^ appointed a
oommittee to attend the inciuoiual services at
Cleveland in iionor of President Garfield.
AldQj-man Whitten will take the place of
Mayor I'rince, who is unable .to attend.
Tho locomotives on the Eastern railroad
are being draped with mourning emblems.
Some of tliewe decorations consist <if alter-
nate stripes ox black and white around the
safety rods tJaut riMi parallel with the boiler.
David NoImji, the Peabody fiKcmaii who
submitted to lui amputation of his legs below
the knees, as the result of an accident while
returning Iroin the Milford mustor, has had
another aniputatiou up higher, aa mortifica-
tion had set iu.
Two girls recently stopped a paesenger
train on the Fall Jli ver and Warren road to
buy a paper. Tlic conductor's indignation
was certainly iustifled in view of the fact
that the traiii, being on an up grade, had to
be backed half aniile to get a f resli start.
The Bi'ookfle4d l>oot shop properly, which
was purchased less than two weel<« ago (or
fSOOO bv Forbes A Twichell, has lieen fnold
by tbeiu to Burt A Strong for 1(^10,000. The
citizens arc to pa}'., in addition, f 20U0 premi-
um and the taxes for one year iu order to
get tbe firm to start up work.
The Herald sars that a gang of j-oughs
amused themselves Thursday moruing by
throwing stonea ai>d.other missiles atii pict-
ure of tlie "Martyr President" which was
suspended from a window of the Advent
church, Boston. A citizen who saw the act
says that he reported tbe fact to the cleric of
the poli<-c eominissiou. and no attention waa
paid to his story.
An unfounded rumor is in eirculatiou
■^bawri upon n telegraphic despatch frotn
Ottawa, Canada, to the uffect that an English
company is intending to establish a fast lino
of steamers to run betweiui tho port of Mil-
ford Ilaveu in England, aud Boston, with a
vicw^o supplant m public £avor the inferior
class of vcsMcIs now plying between Boston
and British ports.
By the will Of Judge Ames his son and
.James B. Thayer arc appointed executors.
To his dauglitcr Frances is given SJ6500,
while tiie otber children rcircive ^.5000 each.
To his wife are given the use of his residence
and all the furniture, etc., cxt-ept stock cer-
tificates, bonds or money securities. The
residue is bequeathed to'the execxitors, tho
iucome to bo given to Mrs. Ames during lior
life, and after her death equally divided l>c-
twe«n tho ehilJreu.
T3T E. B. PATC0.
SALE OF CITY LAND.
To be sold at public auction, on the premises, on
Tucadajr, Sept. 37, at 4 o'clock p. m.,
about 31,000 square feet of land, known aa the
Gravel Hank Lot, located at the corner of Wild-
er and Marginal streets, to be sold together or in
lotH, as muy be wanted; it has a frontage of over
:i00 feet; it is pleanautly located, finely graded,
well drained; near horse cars; deiiiruble lor
business purposes or house lots. #503 to be paid
or sceured at sale, if sold In one; and $100 on
each, If sold sepuralely. By order of
FREUKUIC T. GUEI-^NHALOB,
Mayor of Jewell. ^
"^STOCKS
To be sold at public aactlon in the rotunda of tbe
Savings Bank Building, Shattuck St.,
LOWELL, ON
THURSDAY, Sept. »9th, 1881,
At 4 o'clock p. ■>•
1 Boston it Lowell Ruilroad.
1 Mnsi^acliusetts Cotton Mills.
10 Middlesex Mills.
1 Merrimack Manufacturing Company.
1 Lowell Company.
4 Lowell lileuchery.
14 Lowell Gas Liglit Company.
1 Appleton Company.
1 llainiltun ManufHctiirIng Company.
1 Luwrenoe Manufacturing Company.
Lists may tie obtained on Monday, Mth, at
Carleton k 4k»vey's or of ~~
J. E. CONANT & CO.,
Auctipceers.
ilisccllancous.
Fall Style Silk Hats.
8PECI.VL, STVLE KOR YOUNQ MEK.
WM. r. BRAZER «G- CO,*S
Comor Hat and Glove Store,,
1D15MNANTS OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP,
AtJH._HOSFORD Ac CQ/S,
A LARGE VARIETY OF ELBOANT
JPr-ag-rant I^erAimes,
Including Arcadian Pink, Ocean Spray. White
Hose, Jockey Club, Vesper Bouquet, Stepaanotis,
Ac. Bring your Ixiitles and have them fllled at
FRANK C. GOOD ALE'S,
113 Central Street. (Fiske'a Block).
flo'vr Thejr Cosne Vpon Vs.
During the green-apple season, cramps
come upon us like a llilcf in the night, and
remain with us until the nearest physlcinn is
called in, or the pain is driven away by a
dose or two of Pkhry Davi.s'h Taln Kil-
LKH, Ibc celebrated cure for all nuinmer
complaints, from simple crumps lo the most
aggnivatetl forms of eholern morbus or dys-
entery. No household should bo without
the Paik KiLLEIt, unless thero Is a drug
store next doof, ^yery reputttWe druggist
»elU the incdIclDC. •
JUST LOOK
In the fl-ont wiadow of the store of
FISKE & SPALDING,
And see the patterns, with |)rices markid, at
which theyjirc selling
"Wall I*ai>ers.
117 Central Street^
OWING Tfl» IMPORTANT CHANGES
in our busksesa we will «ell our splendid
stock of
Pianos & Organs
AT OOST,
Until NoTember Ist, 18S1.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
AUSTIN i CARLTON,
3T Shattnck Street. - « Ixt^irell, Maaa.
H
AV£ YOUB PiilNTINO DOMK
AT THB
COURIER JOB OFFICE
J'^rst-elass work at low prices.
Eeal €statr.
REAL ESTATE.
SUal £Matr.
COMINGS BROS.,
36 Centnd Street. Lowell.
VBADTUraL. HOVOB
In I.oweIl to exehango for a fjsrm worth .
eonsists of a cosy but good-siscd cottage aad XOdNO
square feet ofiand, atfordiag several desirable
buildinK lots, in a location where boasoe
very saleable.
CITT FROPERTT.
Hloa Raalda—
On ono of the most beaatifbl strecta in the etty;
contains 8 pleasant apartments, is wanaed by a
good furnace aud fitted la every rsspect foe a
nice house; ample stable aod large groaads.
Price $M00, a redaction of ttOOO Irons tbe toraaer
price.
BarKalB.— Two-story hoase, a few steps fkosa
tbe horse ears and about tea ailaates' walk frmm
tho post offlce ; is unusually well located; laraa
lot of land with fruit and shade trees. Caa be
procured for f JtKW.
Blffbt-R«om C^ttaiK* in Centralville, ball
way up the bill where the neighborhood is
tbe an- exhilarating and the deeUae to '
street gradual. Haa cellar kitchen and eei
cellar bottom, is warmly built, luring paper
neath the clapboarda. much attention bat _
been given to eoaifort as well aa conTeniesar.
Also a stable with twc stalls aad loft. Largo lot
ofiand. rrh3e«M0O.
Cottage on Central Street, Chestp.— Con-
tains 7 finished rooms, is pretty, pleaaaatly loaa-
ted; a desirable house, and at a bargain, as tbe
owner desires un immediate sale. It is oflrred
for $1»00.
Lrfiroc Cottage, with nice stable and MM
square feet of land, huviag a good froatagia «fe#
Is near Kktcher street und tbe
tor $»M. TbebuM
alone is worth $2500. ^
Splendid Residence.— On iboe of tbe bora*
ears; contains 10 rooms with all the modera las-
provemenU ; unusually well built for the owacr's
use; aUo large stable with plenty ol eanfage
room; large lot ol land conlaininK 10 (100 sqaaM
feet. Will deduct $600 ft«m appraisal.
IVcMT S-story^ Donac, pleasantly loeated
and convenient to the horse car^ and Kortfa-
ern depot; city water, gas; well made, wall
lighted, good air, and cheap at $'iOO0.
BlsMsk IVItIt 3 Tencsnenta amd St a—.
—Not far i>om the Boston k Maine depot, rcat-
lor about $500 per year. Uay tie bougbt tat
F
lARMS AMU aXU
Real Estate Agency,
<OVKR rRBSOOTT BARK.)
28 Central Street, IsOwelL
SUEPARD k RUSSELL.
(Coaaedrd by Tdcpboae.)
Tn I^aan.— Laige aam of aaoacjr la
to suh oa real estate aeearity at • per eeat.
at*
good street.
North Common. Offered
ing loi
$4000.
BU8ISESS CHABCBS.
Flrat'-Ciaaa l^adlca' Fnmialiln|r Stnre
in tlie very heart of business, and where tba
owner has been successful tor many years. Ia
really a rare chance to buy a good busineaa low.
Price $2000.
. Vso-letjr Stare fblly stoefced with a tofce ai^
Bortnient of wooden, glass and tin ware, toys,
and a general line of fancy goods. Price $400.
Mtlllnery Store, situated on one of the prin-
cipal streets, aud In a brisk business totality.
Stock and fixtures ; large work room; good cel-
"iSf, one^ trortgtit rtiow cayr, new coal aad-
stovr«. Price $050.
Variety Store with tenement on a malastretl
in which the owner has for many years done a
thriving and profitable business. $5U0.
COU3(TRV PROPRRTT.
Six-Acre Farsn.— .3 miles from Lowell, cot-
tage and large baru, l)Oth in good rt|iMir. Thia
affords a chance for a man ot small means to get
a l!vln£ easily. Price $000.
One Ilnudrcd Acre Farm. — I'i mileiifrom
I^well ; cuts 60 tons of good Englioh l.ar this
year; splendid vej^etable farm; ample anJ^ood
set of buildings; is a rare farm. Price $4mOU.
Coajr Farm and Prrttjr Place.— 7 or S
miles frem Lowell; conTeuieni (o churches, paai
office and depot, close to excellent neigbtiora;
contains 0 acres fertile land In good state of cat- .
tivatiou; water conveniences unusually goOd, I
with young apple orchard; iHiildiiig suujc and ;
attractive. The place is beautiful, healthy, and
aheap at the price, $700.
Forty-Acre Farm.— <^'onvenlent to l>oweII
and Boston, 1 f^ miles from churches, depot, &c. ;
larye varifiy of fruit ; lar>;e lot of hard wood:
j(rai>8 und tillaj^e land ia rtcb- will kct-p six head
of cuttle ; umule cotiitjce and good sized oarn; is
near good nei£litK>r8 and .'«' mile Irom school ■
Trice il500.
CHARLES h7kN0WLB
IB settled lit last in his new qusrte'*, <8 Mld»
dicaex Mtrert, Calcra 9l«-w Block, wh<Ye
he will t)e happy to meet ereryt>ody. He will
continue to sell Itoots and !»t.urs at fxtrt-melr
low prices. Alsu Trunks, Travelling Ita^s, and
many other things, at lower prict-s Uiaq , can be
hud eluewhere.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUXTED
-By C. £. IN6AIXS«
CITT PROPRRTT POR BAIA.
**wtascltc« Sar«c«.— Dedrable modern-
style rerideace wUb M,SO0 feet oC land; ballt and
^jIjIii^ ftbiwaabaat 4n tbaswnab aMnaar ot bftt
Diatenals: 1ms alated reoT. asodera improve-
meats, aad ia offered for leas tbaa oast. Tbe
laeatioB Is verr tae. aad tbls propertr sboald
lad a qaick sue at tbe price at whicb we offer tt.
On tiac ni^liianda > eomer lot of 1».000
fact, well graded aad wUb some lac trait; larj(e
two-story aoase wltb tower, eoataias 10 rooms,
is partly faUbad ia bard wood, has gas. water
aad dnuaage, gAod farnaoe. and is well built
aad ia good repair. Tbis plaee is beaatlfully lo-
eated OB bigb laad eommasidiag a tae vl«rw. aad
la ia exeelleat aeichborbood aad sanoandings.
Prlee U low at t^fZM. Cl'Jao;
ReaMence In Ccntrmlvlile.— Ia ploaaant.
qaiet locality. In very cboiec aeigbborbood. only
a short disUaee from Bridge atreet aad coaven-
leat to ibebeart oftlie dty, a tastr, wHI built
boose, eoataiaiaic Li rooms, aioely aaisbed. with
modem coavenieoces and ia perfect repair ; 5700
feet of laad, covered with choicest rarieties of
frait. all ia apleadid bcarina condition. Tbis is,
all things coaaidered, oac of the best places we
ever oft-rtd for tbe BKmey. Price $0000. (*£»)
Siglitlir Lacalton In IMTard Fonr.— In
eboice aeigbborbood. near the beat bou«es, on a
good street, a lot of aearlr 17.000 feet, with a
gqpd two-story, hip-roof bouse, containing 12
roosas, liuisbed ia gisod abape; bas <as, water
aad draiaage, piazza aad bay wiadow, is sunny
•ad comaiaBds a beaatifal view. Tliis U one of
the asost desirable places la tlie dty for tbe mon-
ey. Price $3000. {ViVi)
\«>II Rnilt Banac.— Only a few steps from
tbe horse railroad on Uranch atfcet. iu choice
aeigbborbood aad in pleasant, aunny location: a
new two-story boure. eonUiuiug 11 rooms be-
sides batb room, and one of tbe be«t and moHt
eoavenieat pantries in tlie city ; is thorouf>hly
ballt and handsomt-ly tiuii>hed throughout, has
alt modera conveniences, cemented cellar, is
very oonveaiently amiuxed, and is in all re-
spects a fine place for the asoaey. Price $J^.'>0.
•^ "^ (l£H))
Ccntvml Lncati**.— Very bandy to shops
aad coareaieat to harre cars, a new two-story
boiue, with 7 rooBss. flnlsbed with gas. water.
seweraffe. bay window aud water closet. Tbe
boose is n- ally finished and ttie rooms well ar-
ranged- Is cheap at «::.'Oi. (I'-^IO)
OOVRTRV PROP&RTV TOR SALS.
Mux Sale.
F
to Central atreet.
OR SALE CUEAP.— Lot six-iaeh oast
iron ploe. Address KItson Machine Co.
FOR 8AL.E.— A complete amateur printing
oAoe, in good order. Address H., Courier
olBoe.
FOR i^ALiE.— A large and desirable lot ol
land for ImWovement in Centralville within
a short distance of horse railroad. Inquire at
tbla ofBoe.
<^f\^ ORG AN.-2 banks of keys, 3 seta of
tn\30 reeds, walnut case, in good order
everyway; easy payments, at "Morse's," 10
Hurd street.
FOIt 8AL>E.— Farm of 10 acrea land, oot'age
house aud baru, situated In Tyugst>oro'.
Price $1100; easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames,
a& Central street.
»OOer — PBDAI. PIANO.— Kosewood
\^^fjm case, four round, 2% octave, pedals,
; wear, eovor and seat; oa iBStalmenls, at
Torse's," 10 Hurd street.
i^-t L^£\ PIANO.— Kosewood case, four
^JLOv/ roand. •') mouldings, carved legs and
pedals, not much used, stool ana cover; $10 per
month, at "Morse's," 10 Uurd street.
^^/^X PIANO.— Kplendid rosewood case,
tlpOv^ made by llallet. Davis k Co. ; another
for $00, in good condition, stool and covtr; $7
per aaonth,^t "Morse's," 10 liurd^street.
^1 / W^U^ SQUARE GRAND PIANO
eir) AvrVrVf for $.'JiO ; ' '„ octave, superb rose-
wood caae, foar round, full carved, only used 7
moaths; easy terms, at "Morse's," Iti Uurd st.
FJR SALE.— One of the best building lots
in the city, oontainlnx about 8,800 feet, with
a fine lot of fruit trees. (;hs, water and aewer in
atreet. Apply to E. N. Wood, 47 Market street.
C^iy^K -NEW squ'are piano.-
tPi^ I 0« Magnificent rosewood rase, four
round, carved legs aud all improvements;
another for %'iM, %Vl per month, at '-Morse's," lb
Uurd street.
FOR SAI^E OR EXCHANGE. -twc.
story Ijouse and barn with one acre land in
Tewksbury, near villaxe, very conveuluut to
depot. Pilce$1000. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 66
Central street .
FOR SAL.E.— In west«rn part of city, cot.
tagv house with L and OOUO feet ot land;
house contains 7 finished rooms and is in good
repair. Price $1500; eany terms. Apply to J.
II. Ames, 65 Central street.
FOR RALE.— Four acres land of good qual-
ity with new cottage house und barn, bitu-
aled near Lowell line. Would make un excel-
lent place for butcher. I'rice $-•000. Apply to
J. H. Ames, 65 Central street.
1»«-Acnk Paraa •■ I.iHtaSnM.-^t>and is
ricb and prodnctire ; $1000 worth ot apples sold
in bearing season; out* 00 tons of hay; nioely-
flnlshed two nory Itonse und 2 bams. For fur-
iher.particalar* inquire at oAoe. (1074)
Splcssdid Farm, near Kxeter. S. H.; 140
aas af stsiaag, pfodarllre land ; cuta ^di tons oi
hay. basso acrea of wood and tinitier. large
aaioaat of ebolce, prodaetire fruit, drat-class
baiidiags, alccly init>bed; ia on aaotMl road and
coavement to several markets. This is tbe best
of laad and could be wade to cut 100 tons of hay
easily. It will pay you to aco tlie place, if you
want to parcbaae. Price $OUO(i. ( 116 1 )
Cksimcc to Malte Mnnejr*— 8 miles from
Lowell and near three villages; 30 acres g^od
land (L! in wood); abandanoe of Iruit; near
acbool and ooavenient to church and depot ; neat
cottaceof 8 roonsa, ia good repair; baru I'GxW,
well fitted ap at-d also arranged for nlauKliter-
ing. With tbe farm is a me.it route wllli a lar;;e
custom: aleo teams and tools- Price $:.'V<JO.
(1102)
We bare tbe largest list of dty aaa oonntrv
pn^cftjr ever offered for aaJe In tbla rialnity. and
IB aiva rare barsaiaa.
t^aUfor a copy of oar Real Ratatc issdex at
adrertiaiaK over 1000 places for aale.
HHEPARD Si RU88ELL,
28 GEITRAL 8TBEET, Lowell.
Carprtd.
•• l-» Mnrrtsstnefc Stsroot.
naia.
Wtmmr,
M-0-T-T-O-E-S,
V-E-L-V-B-T F-B-A-M-E-S
(Caid and Cabloet Sixes.)
AU Prices, 60o., 75o., $1*00. &o.
blieet Music, retailing for Fiwe Centa.
dfy^ictnres framed at lower prices than else-
wheiw. All work warranted.
0. L. CAHBBIDtiE,
Merrisnne Honse RIock. Werrtnas>rfc 94.
CURE TOOTHACHE
By DENSAMICUS. Sold by aU DragglstC
Made by
F*. H. Butler A €:k>.9
111 CENTRAL 8TBEET
Lowell Carpets.
We bsTe rereiTed r Urge Kloek
of Lowell Body BrosselH and
Lowell Extra 8oper Carped*,
manj of tliem oar own prirate
pattems, of tlie laleKt asd most
elefpuii sijiea, whidi we are nel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
WARE KOOIM.
3, 5, 9 ud 11 FBE800TT STREET,
aoimrvfficK re^ock.
FOR SALE.- Ulock »f two tenements and
two stores, with 50O0 square feat land on
Central street. Tliis property is now paying a
good percentage on the price whicii is $40bO. Ap-
ply to J . H. Ainea, 65 Central street.
FOR HAX.E OR EXCH.ANOE.-Two-
Ktory house, stable und 5000 squiire feet of
land in the southern part of tlte city; will ex-
chanffe fur stock of laiicy goods I'rloe $:iOO'J.
Applyto^J. 11. Ames, 55 Central street.
FOR SAr.,E.— Cottage house, 7 rooms, with
folding doors, besiden pantry and shed ; ma-
terial and workmaiixliip flrst-claHs; litrgc lot ot
land ; room for btable und large garden. Inquire
on the premifes, Waiiliington street, near Hale.
FOR 8AL,E. — In Centralville, two-story
lioiise wITlrt and 05UO Square feel of lurid;
house tborou;;tily built, city water, situated very
near the Hue of horHo cars. Price only $L'500;
easy terms. Apply to J. U. Ames, 60 Central
street. ^^
FOR SALE.— Middlesex Village.— Cottagw,
barn and about ?4 acre of luiid; bulldiii^s in
extra good repair. This Is a line place for a
persou who wishes tu live Just outside city.
Price $17C0. Apply to. I. II. Amea, 60 Central
street.
F>lt SALP.-liMltv of Nashua, N. If., M
acres land, of good quality ; cuts 1.5 tons of
hay; pasliirnee und woi>dlan<l; house of lu
rooms, ill good repair, burn of large sUe. I'rice
f.;;i!<»<); easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, 56
Central atfeet. _^
FOR HALE.— Convenient to the Northern
depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains 7 lluislied rooniN; good sewerage, gas and
cliy water, fuir-fized lot of land. Price only
(i:ioO; easy terms. Apply to J. U. Ames, 56
Central street.
FOR 8Al.B.—8hort distance from Wcatford
street, cottage house and about .'lOOU tiquare
feet ofiand; house contains 7 finished rooms,
has two bay windown, located very oonvetfleiit to
till- business centre of the city. Apply to J. H.
Ames, 66 Central street.
FOR SALE.— Near Liberty street, aewly
built two-story house witii L, cuntainiuK
H finished rooms, (conveniently arranged and
Jdeasuiitly located ; 4'.j(X) feet of land ; ninple room
«r stable. Price only t'£iitO or will excliuuge lor
building land. Apply to J. 11. Ames, 66 Central
8tre<-t.
FOIt HALE.— A splendid business stand.
Also furniture. The rooms are all rented for
more than enough to rover the rent of tenement.
Itoomers wish to remain. Will sell all or a part
o( furniture to xnit the customer. Owner is
helliuK on account of poor health. Apply at 'iW
Merrimack atreet.
FOR 8ALK.— Never failing water power,
with large buildintrs well suited for miinu-
faeturlng purposes; cottage house und stable,
with 'JU acres land, Hituttted on line of railroad In
the stiite of Vermont. Will sell for cash or ex.
change for propt rty in Jjowell. Price $i(X)0. Ap-
ply to J. II. Ames, 55 Central street.
I HAVE OlVElf UP THE M^HIC
baalaeaa. aad staall bereafter attend strictly to
X'liotog^'r'a.pli iiigr*
JOHV Z. BOOMI
RARRUTBRa HAI«I..
A IA.K1W1M or
Pliiii mrf Faiqr Job Priitiiig
AT THIS OWnCK.
SFLENDII> ClIANt.K to make money.—
Meat market doing a f^ood buv-iuehs, in cen-
tral part of the dty; sood paying tuxtomers;
will S4'll hors**, wagon, hariies/*, itlelj(h, blankets,
oovorings, and all fixtures, InrludliiK leave of
store for :i yen IS. for $700; well worth 9lO(JO.
Apply to ll.>dK« k liHKsett, 1 Prescott street.
FOR HAITk. — Few steps from the loot of
Third litreet. In the be»<t locality Centralville
aff'ords. One hulf double two-story houre, all In
excellent repair; lot of amiile siae; situated In a
line neigiihorliood, near line of horse railroad
and very cont< nicnt to the city proper. Price
only $'.'MiO. Apply to .J. H. Ames, 56 Central
street. -
/^AKRVALI. BOI>Y FOR SALE.— The
\j sut>scrilM-r deslren to wll the body to a carry-
all manufactured by Win. 1'. Kargeut, Itottton.
It Is in perfect or<lec, well made, und neMrly new,
but was not sultiiTto the use de^lrcd. I li« body
lias a go<id boot, KOO<1 leather curtains and ton
with ooors, two good seats uphoNiered witli
leather, and is just the thing lor n fHiiilly wagon.
Will be sold very clieiifi. Inquire off K. I>. Knn-
born, corner Andover and Pleasant streets,
Lowell. _ .__ .
^bQ/Wb WILL HFC;UREa smir rottage
iptj\y\' house newly bnllt, supplied with
dty water and gas. Waste from |.rlvy and sink
taken off by sewer. I.ot of ample site. .Siiualad
directly on tbe line ef horse railroad, short dis-
taaor froai Northern depot. This place N situ-
ated la a good net^hh'.rtiood aad will be sold
lower tbaa aay other boure oftlie same descrip-
tion in tbls part of the city. Price $1<iM>. Apply
to J . U. Ames, 86 Central street. i
fov &alt.
<»y| Q —GOOD « OCTAVE CfllCK-
CPrzXl* EHING Piano. Uood ton e ; very floe
order; stool and cover. $6 down and $6 a moatb.
A. H. Stevens, 4 Burristirs Hull. v
(B-|OU -ROMEWOOD 7 OCTAVK
•©JLt/Os ChlckerlPK Grand Piano, rioe
tono; be.^t of order, and about UM good as new;
Ktool and cover. $10 down nud $luu monUi. A.
B. Htevens, 4 Barristers H all.
FOR 8ALK.— <Jn Broadway, near Walker
street, u new two.story house with 1., co:<-
tulnitiK 7 finli<hed rooms, one or more closets in
euch room, piazza, bay window, city water aad
gas, and -KKtU wquitre feat of laud or more if de.
sired, thorouKlily built. Inquire ut .'180 Broad-
way. J. Taylor. .
i2»0 Kfi -7 1-8 OCTAVE CillCKER-
i^^tjyJ* ING (jruiid I'liino. 8p!endid rose-
wood case; richly carved legs aud podal; all
modern Imjirovements , stool und cover; a rare
burguin. $10 down and $IU a month. A. B.
Ktevens, 4 Barristers Hull, every uficrnoon from
2 to 4; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Halurday
eveu4B|(« from 7 to thii - —
FOR 8AL.B IN WOBURK.-Oae and
one-half miles from Walnut Hill station,
two-story house, seven rooms ; good burn 10x20,
shingled and clapboarded ; 20 |>ear, K plum, i
cherry, Vi apple, i quince trees, 10 grape vines.
strawberry and asparagus beds ;;.'■'; acres good
land. Hen house, lathed and plustered; fences
and evcrythiuji iu lirst-clusa order.
Price §9700. Tcrius easy.
O. VP. DENNIM, Woburn, Maaa.
Co JUU
110 LET.— Pleasant, sunny tenement, wltb
. stables, 'J4 drove street.
TO LKT.— A nice house In a very desirable
locality. Knipilre ut 107 School street.
TO LET.— A first-claws tour reed ctiblaot or-
gau. Just the thing lor u society, social,
temperauce or siuillar organization. Inquire at
this otWce.
TO LET.— The store on I.ee street fbrmorly
occupied by lloliund Ktreeter. It is udupte^l
for a liolly Tree Inn or any other buslnosa pur-
nose. Inquire of 11. B. Shattuck or Charles
Cobnrn.
TO LET.— Two very deslrMb'e tenements
within five minutes' walk of No. tliern depot,
with all modern Improvements, includlnK;{as, hot
und rold water, buth rooms, etc. Uent $'JO.OO a
month. Apply toHtajples Bros., School street. _
House beloneing to Kdwin Lam-
.«_ Buu, on Tenth street, bigli land; contains 1'^
rooms, furnace, gas, batli rooms )ii}d all modern
conveniences, und is in Hrst-dass order. I.ot
coutuins 1 acre, 100 truit trees, grapes, shrnbs,
etc. Possession given Uct. 1st. Apply at Co-
burn Shuttle Co.
rpo LET.-
A. son, '
FISHERMEN AHOY.
The safe and fust sailing Seliooner Vaoht HKA
FtiAM is now ready tor Hshlng purties or liar>
bor sullhiK.
Fur particulars address.
OAl'T. It. J.rillMJPH,
10 Becket Court, Halem, (J. W. Hoburt. .luniper
Point, or A. ii. Moone, Halem k Lowell K. R.
To LET.— In Tyngsboro', five mPes above
Lowell, on the east side oC the river, a mill
and water power, formerly iwcupled us a woolen
llllH but lit present liuedjip for the inaiiufacturo
of shoddy ; a large house and barn on the pratB^
ises; u constuut supply of water for llfteen norse>
power und a steam engine of liglit horic.power.
For turlher purticulars, enquire of tho proprie-
tor,.!. I'. HutterUeld, of Andover, or of partlea
on the premises.
ZBants.
W
ANTEO.-A house
Alerrimuck street.
girl. Inquire at 71
^lyANTED.- A suite of rooms, with board,
Vt lor gentleman ami wile. Inquire at thl«
otttce.
WANTED.— An exporientn-d oloak cotter.
Apply to J. P. Kolsom & Co., 6-^and 04
Merrimack nireet. _
WANTKII.— A furnished room within five
miuutes' walk ot post offlce. Address
Roberts & Francis, 89 Merrimack street^
ANTED.— By a young I
a position lis book-keeper or cashier
Apply at thia offlce.
■^TIT ANTED.— By a young man with ezper>
with some responsible firm.
WANTED.— By a gentleman and his wife,
a pleasant suite of unfurnished rooms,
within ten minutes' walk of poet offlce. Address
P. O^ox '.112.
WANTED.— Immediately, ot the Mayflower
euiniwyineut oltlee, girls for ull kinds of
work in city and country. Also, male help of all
kinds. Parties furni*ihbd with the very best of
help at short notice. 7o Merrimack street, room 8.
WANTED.— At the Central Kmployflaeni
Bureau,
19 Central Street, Room 1.
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KI»DS»
To fill situations now waiting in hotels, saloons,
boarding houses und private families. Help of
all kiiidH furitishetl ut short notice. Parties out
of einuloyiiient, und thoso wishing to procure
Kood hell), will find it to tlulr advantage to call
early. 1'\hi.k Boakiikuh Wantko.
A. I>. NOItCltOSS, Agent.
D
OG FOUND.— A cross between a Mastitf
aud Uull-iiug. Apply at thia offlce.
ANYONE WHO WANT8 TO HUY A
liouse should call on Crlffln, the man who
draws the plitns for tlio«e lots on the llildreth
liomesteud on West Third und West Fourth
streeta. He will arraiiKi* a house Just to suit
you. und onn be found nt Patterson's new honse,
on WoMt Hixtb street, during the da/.
INVESTMENTS
-AT-
First mortgage, with coupon bomis attaebed.
Bayable semi-annually at Ajipletou Nnlloaal
lank. Secured on improved lurnis iu the wsat,
from 'I to 6 tiroes tho value of the loiin. Abaa
lalel}r aecurc, and princlf.ul and interest paid
as a rule with as much proinplnesA us goveia*
ment bonds. Amounts from >>
and viper cent. Apply to AL
offlce at tu Central street. Itef^r to
dOIIN F. K I. M BALL, President Appleton Nat.
Bank, JAM. K. FKLLOW.S, i're^i.^nt Lowell
Mutual Fire Ins. Co., LKVI SPKAtiUK. Presi
dent Traders and Mechanics Ins. lo., JACOB
ROBBINH. K. B. PATCH, H Arcodll WRIUHT,
CUA8. HOVKV, JEFFKItSON BAXCRorT.
"VCRS. MARY MARSir,
f'miiriRE AT THIS orrica
i).'|ii<i up, vieldingg
LLsTUN ALLKX,
"t-^
SATURDAY, ^SEPTEMBEB 24, 1881.
* A f ARABLE.
1 boro a Kcurd of i>reoloui water-dropB,
I
my thirst, the gourd waa
They flltiroil througli a tiny reut, and lo
Whtu the hot iioou glart- d sullenly, and
Was fiiiu to queuch
And nondrop held to ease me of my pain.
Far off fair summits gUamed. Their spreading
iialnis
I saw Mud knew the water-founts were near.
A tender mist huug oyer theiu. Almost
1 lieurd a soft wind rail. My weary feet
J turned and set myself those shining hights
To jjain. All the long day I toiled, athlrst
And aorrowful ; and then tha sunset cam«,
mindiiix my eves a upae*) with pliiless,
Strona splendor. W hen again clearly I saw,
SumnVlls and palms had vanished, and 1 line w
1 had pursued the mirage and my strength
Was spent. ^, . .
1 sit me down to die, and yet
1 might have lived had 1 kept closer guard
On that small rent my '"- •"" "> *
through —
A little rent, that seemed too small for harm,
Yet large enough to waste and lose my all
—[Louise (handler "- - - •- »^ '^"-
pendent.
LOWELL DAILY COURIEB, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 188l»
Clotbttig.
jfoWELL DAILY COURIER. SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 24, 1881.
3
I'm usin' up puity cloao todnT. TelJ WelU
to «*eud me two pounda of Ills beat Htore
caiullei*— my last dippln' runs so they'd lie
Kuro to greuHO tbe quill; a dozen sUekt*, well,
miiyhf a matter of u pound ot clnnanjon.
ounce o' nutmegs, aix
an
good juloy lemons.
IIy«ou, and my yul-
liiilfa pound ofbla be^it
ler l.o.\ full o' bugar." ....
"Good land o' Gottben, mother, haul out
yf r quill and flgger 'era down."
••My hands ain't til, no more be yer Aunt
Polly's, she's nuMsin' yer duckn, und Bctacy's
as busv as a l>ce In a punkin' blow. Come
home around bv S<|u\rc Lyou's and ask Miss
Vincy, I be housekeeper, to ehanj^c that aet-
lln' o' eggs with me, and tell the squire [rais-
ftig her voice] tb.it Betsey's Hulllin' comes off
tomorrow und she'll be despHle tlisaii^ointed
■flair* rearlietl » moat happy climax. Th«
kitchen was sweet with stray inx odora, and
the ease of like culinary conipoundiojt waa
something wonderful to witness. There
was DO touch in N«w England cookery un-
known to Motlier Uemington, and ab«
managed the aituation like one to tbe manner
born.
••Tury, Kelurv," calle«l Mr«. Remington,
without Htopping her iKratina of egg«, to a
little girl s|>orting with Rover in the door
vanJ. "See if 'Ratio is out to the corn bouae,
and U'll him to come and clean the oven out
for me. By the time he's swept it out I
shall be ready to aet in. Tell him to bring
along ihe oven broom. Pick up vour aun-
l>onuet ; don't let Rover chaw It Inter flin-
ders. Here's a bunch o' raisina and a piece
in;:r!;mriShX;;'r;:o;n;';o;;.,d t;;-};::^ o' ;«ke for ye: m ha«d u through the wm-
laat hope filtered
Moulton in Mew York Inde-
BETSEY
UEMINGTON' a
INO.
QUILT-
BY VIUGINIA T. SMITH.
The huge outslUe doora of the great Rem-
Ingtou fitnn-bouse stooJ v^e opeii to Itie
morning suii. Motherly lilacs looked cheer-
full v in at the open windows, and armies of
apple blossoms sent in the compliments ol
the season on the freshest breath of tlie day.
From tl»e farm-yard came tl>e familiar
Kound of milking, mingled wilh an occasion-
si "So, Mollvl" und the wild excitement of
tbe feathered tribe, running, flying, and
gathering, in answer to the shrill call for the
morning meal. ., .. _
Within tbe farm-houae kitchen the "wom-
en folks" were uli astir and bustling with fes-
tive preparations. „ , .
The woman clement in the Remington
farm-bouse was the masterful one. There
lived no one for four miles around who did
not know Ibe Widow Uemington. She was
a woman guiltless of poetry und ideality, but
80 roundeii and compacted of thrift, fore-
handedness and faculty, that no one was more
noted and quoted, or commanded more es-
teem than she.
When Betsey, her only daughter, was
"turned of three," she was started on the
regular course of instruction at the •'district"
school bard bv, said course including sewing,
knitting, tbe 'marking of samplers, ami th*;
making of work pockets. At live years old,
and wbon Miss Sally Nash, the teacher, had
been twice invited to tea, in order Ihat the
matter should b.^ fully considered, it was
duly decided that Betsey should begin a bed-
quilt and that tbe "butterfly fashion"
was, on the whole, tlic pattern best adapted
to her vouib ami her m(»tber's rauteriaLs. No
mattertbat to little Betsey it was at first, and
long continued lo be, a most Incomprehensi-
ble, afl'air. She carefully over-lianded her
basted patch-work an hour each summer
(\ny. Each autumn it was packed in tbe big
red "cbist" containing many another family
treasure, while each returning spring saw it
reproduced, counted over, measuro<l and cal-
culated; and gradually another summer's pa-
tient labor was added thereunto, until finally
it wus pronounced, by Miss Sally herself, to
be complete. .
Pretty Betsev Remington was now eigh-
teen and mistress of her needle, us a squad
of coinlbrters and quilts gathered in her
closet, as tbe result of her handiwork, could
help us to shake the qnilt in the cveain'."
"Ob! Mother Remington," said Betsey,
leaking up with a disuirbetl face from the
tine table cloth she was ironing. "You know
1 d(m't want them, at least I don't care about
their coming."
"Betsey, child, don't be foolln' with gooti
fortun'," said Mrs. Remington. ♦• I've told
ver pa a thousand times when lie was a Ilviu'
Ihutvou was jest like him. Now that hlgb-
beadedness o' yourn is a real Iteiuin'ton
streak. What in posset be you goin' to say
to folks; that's as good us any other notlce-
meut fui'lino." . ., « i.u
Betsey deposited her iron at tl»c Arc with a
will, anil with her sweet face somewhat dis-
composed, ran to the door, and leaning far
out and speaking in an undertone, said,
"Jim. ask them at the store if the letters
have come this week, and be sure to save a
ninepence to pay the postage, and then stop
at Eliza Moses's and tell her to wear ber
pob-rov shnwt. I want mother to see it,"
"Bob what?" shouted Jim. "I cau't tackie
all yer women's names and notions." und tbe
little pony, obevlng tlie word of command,
started forward with good courage and tbe
rest of the sentence was lost in the crunch-
ing of clam shells under the wheels of the
lumber wagon.
'•Who under the sun be you cxpectin' a
letter from 2"' said Mrs. Reminj;ton, reaching
out to close a blind, and gazing steadily Into
the girl's lace.
Betsey dropped her dark eyes on to ber
calico Vandyke with most i)erceptible coufu-
»>0'>' ... ...
"Aunt Becky might possibly write to say
she is coming over with the girls tomor-
row "
"Write ! Y^our Aunt Becky write a letter?
.She might a-wrlte if she had a vision of tbe
day of Memption, but notbin' less would bist
her to that pitch. Betsey, be yer senses clean
gone?"' . ,
"3Iv sens, s arc not at all bewildered,
mother, and I am not going to be afraitl to
tell vou that I hoped that I might bear from
Iltu'ry Creigbton," and a gleam of honest de-
fiance darted from the full brown eyes.
"Tee dimon, lee dec J I say for't, ain't you
never goin' to get over the foolish nonsense
you showed for that schoolraasterf' pursued
her mother, with great asperity. "I've
talked myself hoarse and blind about it. I
sliould think you'd see—" but at tliis instant
Mother UeiniiigtoH's quick eye caught signs
of over-rising in biscuits, doughnuts, loaf
cake. Quickly conveying the two former to
a cooler localitv. she lifted a huge pan of cake
rising to overlfowing to the table, and lM>th
bands were quickly employed in its "work-
ing over."
••Betsev," she continued, "your contrari-
ness will' ruin vou. Poverty, shinies».ness
and book larnin', it seems tome, are chains
that cling closer than a brother to that
mee bin kind of individoul— a tcachiii' man.
How ken you Uike up so with such a chance
and give Squire Lyon's con Enoch the go-
by';' I'll venture what you dare he'll make as
good a pervlder as youMI find in all the coun-
try round. Why, you'd oughter seen what a
husband his pa, 'the old squire, made his ma.
she that was JIabaly Pricf. Why, she had a
ffleHicaL
^Benson's
-AWARDED-
Capcine
SBooti anir CoaL
blocks, us she had left It, and bud been shown
to tbe Itemington relations, far and wide, as
"our Betsey's fusl work." Now it bad been
put together, and tomorrow it was to be
quilted, and in the preparation of the lestul
supper that would follow, the household
were earnestly engaged.
To one unfamiliar with the thrilty sim-
plicity and the toothsome dishes of the olden
tlme,'it is Impossible to describe tbe results
of those early morning hours, or tbe odors
peculiar to them, that rose up and made
sweet savor before tbe makers of tbe feast.
The oven door hud been set wide, and the
sheet of flame that went streaming up its
sooty flue contrasted strongly with the sub-
dueil blaze of the old-fashioned fire-place.
Mother Remington, in short gown and
stuff petticoat, with sleeves tucked well
above tbe elbow, stood on the broad stone
hearth, stirring the crisp poUtoes In the long-
handled frying pan and slowly turning the
rotary gridiron on which a steak was broiling
over the coals. ^ , , „
•'Come, Jim, whip up yer forrerd horses,"
said she to her son, who at that moment came
in with a hat full of eggs, and two wet and
discouraged little ducklings in an old tin pail,
knocking each other down in their trembling
cflforts to stand on thoir feet. ''Come, come,
we've all been to breakfast."
"I'm on hand, mother, like a basket of
chips," said tbe boy, setting down his load,
and taking a hasty but severe scrub from tbe
tin basin at the back door. "A feller's got to
ketch a bite as he can get it, when the women
folks want anything in ibis house."
The food being now securely harvested on
dish and i»lattcr, was set before him, smok-
ing hot. After a hearty meal the boy arose
from tbe table and slowly wiping his mouth
on his jacket sleeve and, leaning on the back
of bis chair, vvatcbed bis mother, who swept
with beavv tread from buttery to store room,
gathering "a variety of things on one end ot
tbe kitchen tablcwbich she was packing into
a liami>er.
"Run, Jim, and bring mc. tliat piece o'
fresh in tbe little tin pail in the vvell, and
haul u|» the butler box quicker."
"Mother, who's goin' to git all them things,
anvhow?'' said Jim, as returning be placed
the dripping pail and box before ber on the
table.
"Well, give ear now, for I hain't no time
to talk twice. Stop to old Miss Buckley's
and give ber Ibis roll o' butter, und tell her
it's tbe lUst real out-and-out grass cburnin'
I've bad this spring; then go on to Widder
JonesN und leave this batch o' sjiurrow-
grass and this piece o' roast and that rbu-
urb )tie.— and git away for conscience' sake,
afore she has timt; to think where it come
from. Pd rulher be wbipt than to hear her
talk it all over to tbe Dorcas or the prayer
mcetin', w ith the hull kit and boodle on 'em
hearin' on ber. I 'low the Widder Jones is
a good neighbor, but she does hung on like a
nor' eastei. and her tongue runs like a mill
clack^V Come now, Jim, make tracks."
Jim shook the hay seed from his liat,
grasped the hamper and started for the wag-
on house, but wus not destined to set forth
ao easily.
"Jim, Jim Remlu'tonI where be your
Jim was tucking a well-worn buflfalo over
bis ample load, ami without looking up,
ahouted, "They're hitched on all right moth-
er. Go ahead I" , . ,
"There'« a lot o' arrunis I 'tended to send
by yer Go round bv Jim Busley's and tell
him he can boop my barrels any day and
bring me -Ix more bee hives: and ask Joe
Slutof to ( omc after the fust rain and plough
4hc Docia lot,aiid then go on to the store.
''"hvmV--v'--, this baby uttemnt hu.l Im JlUlCiil i'a#^iKl fii>^'.l»Li'tliiil'^/KJ''J""L"" ^
erw'orauivrn the town wore the bnnnit
bons she did."
"I don't see how they could," said Betsey,
mischievously.
Mrs. Remington, taking no notice of this
remark, pursued the subject to its end.
"The squire made nothln' of payin' two and
sixpence or even three and ninepence a yard
for 'em. I can't doubt it, for Uarri't Eno
tailored there year after year, and she told
me. She had a real sale carpet for ber front
room, a hull chiny set of 'flowin' blue' for
her table, a posy bed sot out each side of ber
trout door, and a chaise lo ride out in, let
alone her saddle und pillion."
"I shan't meddle with them, motlier," wnd
Betsey, provoklngly. "I think Enoch will
need tbem.all to help settle him in life."
"Well, you murk my word, Betsey Rem-
ington. I wouldn't give a four-pen-sappeny
towards supporting any man that didn't
pretend lo know how to farm it, and was
cracked on grammar."
"I wouldn't argue no longer," said mild,
peace-loving Aunt Polly, who had just given
the finishing touch of nolish to tlie pewter
plates and dishes that nad adorned the dress-
er, and now sat mtekly rubbing the silver
spoons.
It was easy to see, nlthough she bad re-
mained silent during this entire epiaode,
where her feelings were, from an occasional
beaming and compassiouate look directed
over her spectacles at Betsey. "You know.
sister Hetty," she continueu, "the good Book
suys the greatest of all virtues is charity."
I don't want none of your blind passages
throwed up to me. Poll.
I never see nothin'
in my Bible that sot a premium fair and
square on shifllessness, and I don't want my
child brought up to think so either, but you'll
beat round the bush lo make it right for her
from now till doomsday. A saint would grow
lawless with you lo read his futur lor liim.
Betsev must know the reulgenewlne truth of
livin','and I shall see to it that slie does," she
added, as she set the cake tins, now filled
with the delicious eoinimund, on the broad
manlei-piccc in readiness for the oven, and
lighting a candle, went with emphasis in
ber tread down the cellar stairs.
IJetsev hud pressed the last fold into the
hundsoilie home-made duniask, and o|>ened a
drawer neur Aunt Polly to deposit the iron-
ing sheet und holder, giving her the while
such a woeful glance as greatly touched the
old ladv, who was fnin to comfort her.
"Don't suy too much," she murmured:
"your mil's us sot us a stun boat and its quick
us a rule day. Only be patient, .iiul it may
all turn out better'ii you think."
Betsey's determined little face grew acarlet
even to her hair; und hearing her mother's
returning footsteps she fiitted Into tlic but-
tery to avoid her searching gaze.
Widow lleniinglon's buttery was of the
ideul New Kiiglund order. .Scoured ^belves.
spotless and white; rows of milk puns, in
which the ereum had set in rich yellow folds;
a host of jugs and jars ranged round the low-
er shelf; tbe cookey crock; llie artichoke
and cucumber keg; the pickled peppers: the
round of dried beef; the high slielves of
cheese, flanked at one end with honey and
the other wilh jelly and preserve?", and the
handy and humble corner for cold vietuais.
Ah Mrs. Remington came in and deposited
the pitcher of currant wine for the pies in
progress, Betsey stood at Ibe cupboard at its
far end, appunMitly it1)»orbed in reviewing
and wiping the china plates, wbllc her
thoughts went wanderinjrout Into the un-
known world In search of a beloved form and
And so the long morning went by in tbe
pleasant, thrifty kltcbeu till tbe bousebold
der."
♦•Certain it does Ijeat all how" Hetty takes
to tliat cbilil." aoliloiiuize*! Aunt Polly, as
she hung the silver-cloths to dry on theatoop.
"No woii«l«'r |»oor Koxy Harris gied easy
wlieii she'll lodged lier liltlo girl with Hetty.
She never humored one o'bcrn so, lettin'
alone anvbodv else. I can see that sUt«r
Uemingt'on fall* every day."
•*Bel»ey," called lu-r motlier,"! have sot
in, audshull leave tlie cleanln' up for you to
look after, while I watch the baking Bring
down my best gingham and get me my broad
white linen apron, und brlug 'em to my bed-
room, while I'm sllckin' UP, and get my
spectacles out of Ihe stand drawer, and lay
the weekly paper along with 'em. You'll
find it under Ihe pillar to tbe sellle. I bev to
hide it (apologetically) ; if I don't it's all
reatl to pieces afore 1 get to it."
Betsey dullfullv supplleil ber mother's
wants; and, as if' to conciliate ber, Mrs.
Remiu^ou aaid: .
"You're a goo«l girl. Betney ; but it's my
bounden duty to keep yer from flyin' up into
I lie face of Providence. G iris need a sight o'
admoniabin'." ^ . „ .
In an incredibly short time after the dl»h-
es were all in place, and "Raliu's wife " llv
ing near, came in to do ber accustomed part,
and the white floor was scoured and sanded
to a high degree of excellence, Betaey
hung the kettle on for the re«tful cup of tea
ber mother so enjoyed after her morning's
work. . , , ,
In her own liitle room slie made lier aim-
pie toilet, smoothed ber hair and fastened a
cle.in white vandvke .-ibout ber waist, its
suowv ruflli^ tircling ber pretty throat, and
tied on a clean apron, pausing as she did so
togaze for the Iwentielh lime from Ihe little
soutli window down the road in the direction
of store and post olllce.
At la»t tlie old horse came In sight. Well
she knew his sober trotting and the faint rat-
tle of tbe ol«l one-horse wagon, but Jim was
not alone, and whoever could be with him?
The old wagon rattled on into the yard
past tlie window, and Betsey, with wide
eves and palpitating heart, realized who
it was that had taken Ihem so unawares.
She came down stairs, rushed past Rover,
who, stretclKHi at length on the doorstep,
raised \\\> head with a su-picious sniff, and
in another moment found her hand clasped
bv Heurv Creigbton.
••Well," said Jim, as he threw tbe reius on
Ihe horse's back and stopped to unfasten the
trace: "I bed so much business on hand I
took m a p.rdiier. but Ibe bio wed. Sis, if
I didn't forgit alK>ul ver po-t office alter all."
No need of apolosv. Jim could talk If he
chose, but nobodv heard him or cared what
he Raid. They lingered a minute, and then
walked slowly «nd in the most absorbed
manner in the direction of the garden.
Jim's unpnictised eve followed them as he
energetically stripped the harness, from the
horx- and led him by his fore-top to the
drinking trough. ,.,.,, si u
'•I reckon that wa«n t the kind o' mall she
was w^orrin' over." he mused. "She s>cems
tickled to death to see him; what do they
want out Ihere. I wonder? notliiu' there but
lettis, rare-ripes and green currants, and
them not fit for pickin'."
them from sight ami sound. The little birds
fliillng about on the tree-tops were too happy
in their love, and loo busy in their life, lo no-
tice them, and just exactly what he saitl, or
how he said it, we can never know. Bliss-
fully happy were their faces, however, as i
thev turned back to the house some half an
hour later, and sought Mother Remington in
the kitchen. Tbe wide swing-table was laden
with Ihe delicious cookery of the day, w bile
the vacant oven und the open door told tbe
secret of the broken wa'ch. The weekly had
slippeil from her hand, and Mother Reming-
ton was in the land of dreams.
Very hurriedly she resumed her self-pos-
session and listened to the young lover's full
story, as with Betsey's hand in his he stood
befo're her. There was a dignity and earnest-
ness in bis manner that compelled both at-
tention and respect.
"Such go<Kl fortune has befallen me that I
have come lo talk it over wilh you," he said.
"I have been offered a partnership in my
Uncle Job's store, he to furnish tbe capital,
and I to relieve him in every way, by taking
the cjire and responsibility of the business ;
in other words h«' asks me lo be a son to bim.
He is alone in the world, save me. I am
now through studying and Uncle Job wants
a home in wliich we may live together. Now
I ask vour gracious permission to take your
daugh'ler Betsev, whom I ardently love, to
make our home' an earthly para<lise. I have
won ber consent and pray you will uol re-
fuse to make us happy."
Alotber Remington wined her eyes with
onecorner of her starched linen apron, rose
from her chair, returned to it. and finally
siKike: .,, .,, , ,
"Young man, I owe you no ill will, aud I
know that Belsev loves' you. I never agin
sh dl lay out to do Ibis, or thai, or t'other,
'cau-K; in all liuman conceit it would not turn
out Its 1 'tended to liev it. I give ber to
von fair and aliove board, know in' that every
iiair in her blessed voung bed is a honest one.
She's b^M'u my lillle girl, and I give tbe heart
out o' mv iMMly when I give her to you. Sor-
rorand loss comes fast enough in this world,
and maybe it's the l»est way to ser -pe up and
save what true love wiueezes into it !"
Aunt Polly's dear old eyes were dim with
teart as she stroked ber false front with one
hand and gave Mrs. Remington the other,
exebiimin<.', "Now Um proud of you, sister
lielty. for vou sjH-ak the things which be-
come sound doctrine."
"And now comes a hard point lo settle,'
urged llenrv. "Mv uncle is obliged to go lo
bis possessions in lloliand Purchase, and will
lie ab-ent some time. 11<- is obliged to start
from New York on Saturday of next week
or wail the next conveyance, which will not
leave in months. I must return lo help him
off and assume bis duties. Tiie stage leaves
tomorrow night at six. Must I go alone, or
will vou grant me my wife? Remember," lie
nddetl wilh quiet dignity, "that my courtship
has l>eeii a long one."
No word was siwken to settle tlic matter,
but Jim declareil it a master stroke of econ-
omy Ihat the quilting feast and the wedding
Kup|>er should l>e one and tbe same.
When Betaev Remington sought her room
Ihat night, ■ glorious moon was silvering tbe
^llent earth, and as she sat by her window
she tried to still Ihe tumultuous lieatings of
ber heart and to recall all Ihe later events of
the day. Slie went f:>r«-casting Into tbe mor-
row, but could think of nothing with steadi-
ness or qnlel, in the flrsl flush of ber great
rejoicinx: but she smiled to bcnclf and said,
"To think of our quilting being turned into
our wedding day— Henry and mine."— [.Ifigis
and Gazette.
6
Porous
-MEDALS.-
Plaster,
The Best Known Remedy for
Backache or Lame Back.
Rheumatism or Lame Joints.
Cramps or Sprains.
Neuralaia or Kidney Disease*.
Uimbasco^ Sovare Aches or PaJns
Female Weakness.
Are Sapcrl*r tm all otlMr Piasters.
Are Svperler tn Pa4a.
Are Saperlmr to laalaeaCs.
Are Snpcrior to Olataieat* or Salres.
Are aaperlar to Elretrlcltsr or calvoaUii
They Act iMaiediately.
They Streactkeo.
They Saatbe.
They Relieve Pala at Opea.
They Poaitlvely Care.
CAUTION?
FINE WOOLENS
Juat received for the coining Fall and Winter
Trade, oomprlilDg all the latest i^oveltlei iu
(hrerooatings, Suitingi and Pant Oloths,
Selected frem the moat prominent Woolen
Houses, wltli a view to meet the requlremeuts of
tke llneat custom trade. Special attentlou will
be given to Ihe Making and Trlinmiug.
W. L. BATES, - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete fall and winter
•took ever offered, by
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske'B Block.
Benson's Capcine Porons Plas-
ters have been imitated. Do
not allow your druggist to
palm off some other plaster having a simi^lar
JiounJim: name. See that the word ia cpelled
C-A-P-C-I-N K. Price 25 ct«.
Cigarg ant) Eobacco.
"LaRosa^'^Havaiia Cigars.
rOK MUUB AT WHOLESALE ANP UCTAIL BT
Buy Your Coal Now.
MiollAlian Brothers
win sell It to you cheaper
when tbe suuw blews
buv it
All varieties on hana.
than you can
.i'
SaB«,
Also Flonr, L.liac, Ccnaeal
Baled and I<<»ob« Haj>*,
"Woodj Oats, Ac. ^
All warranted of good quality and at lowest
prices.
OrnOE, 49 OOEHAM STEEET,
YARD, 408 OORHAM STREET.
SVBoth connected by l«lephooe.
"Wthed & CO.
\
9.1 CKMTRAfi STREIBT. Itowii. Maaa
Mai
anofscturlpg C5hemi»ti«.
fork.
■ SURE itEMEDY AT LAST. Price SSc.
A MEAD'S Medicated CORK and BUWIOWPUSTEg.
Benson's Capcine Plaster is sold by
CROWELL A- HARRISOSf, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
^aTRHETOMIcT
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases re(iuiring a
ccrtaia and efficient toaic; esi>eeially
ludigrcstioii, Dyspepsia, Inter-
Y mittent Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strcuffth, Laek of
Enei*gry, etc. Enriches tlie hloodf
^rcn:jtlu:ns (he mtuiclcg, and yiies ncic life to
L\€ ncneg. They act like a charm on the
digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic
BVinptoms, such as twsliiig the food, belching,
heat in. the »to:nnch, heartburn, etc. The
onbj Iron Preparation tluxt uill not blacken
the teeth or give headache. Write for the
ABC Book. 32 pages amusing aud
useful reading, «^n</ree.
BROWN CHEMICAL COMPAXY,
Baltimore MiL
THOUSANDS
Of people lu I^well aud vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Slutle Brotli»'r8, No. 5 Central
street, keep the largest and best stock of Cfgars,
Tobacco, IMpes aud Smokers' Articles to be
found iu the city. Havlnx a Branch Store at
Fall Itiver, and runniug both plaoen nt once, ena-
bles us to buy go«ds In larger quantities, and
tlerefore secure the closest bargains, which we
give full bencHt of to our custouiers.j
®LA.r>E
"WHOLiEMALB AND BETAII<
TOBA-CCOIVISTS.
NO. 5 CENTRAIi STREET.
Oar stock Is selected with espeoial referenee to
domestic trade aadlnolixies
ILia.clza.'wa.iina,,
JFVAiilcliny
▲XD THE CBLBBRATBD
Baven Ban Coal^
For which we are the aole agents in tliii city.
We deliver from our sheds and ELEVATOR.
where oeal is kqtt under waterproo/ nxtfi, and
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, DRY COAI^,
AT THE LOWEST FBICES,
Aud at a great sariag of time and lal>or over old
methods.
49-A special private telephone line oonaeeta
our office and elevator, und orders ttom all parte
of the city— by district telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
"WHITHED As CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack atreet, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
BuANCii Okfice^— A^o. 5 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•treet; I'awtucketville, store of F. H. Chandler;
CentraMlle, store of Mil ler Brothers.
fl
CEMENT
ROOFING !
The undercipned calls tho attention of the
public to his new method of making tooft
by which, at greatly
REDUCED COST,
A Waterproof and Incombustible Roof may b«
obtniiied. Tor roofs which are too steep to b«
rx)Vfrtd with tlie Bee Hive Urund, for which h«
has the exclusive agency in thki section, this ar
llcle w ill be fcuud a very desirable and economic
al roof. Full particulars may be obtained bj
calling on the subscriber at his office,
«0a MIDDLESEX STREET,
Or by addressing through the mall,
J. >V. BENNETT, Lowell. Mass
r^^ ET THE BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
<LATE PI.TNY FISK,>
The Forest and Best Goal in the Market.
— AL80—
Kalmia,
Iiorberry,
Lehigh,
Iiaokawannft,
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CROIVELL A. HARRISON, Apothecariea
110 Central Street, and other druggists^.
3.E^^
Breast Pumps, Syringes,
Bnbber Air Casiiions, Pil-
lows, Bed Pans and Bnbber
Sheeting.
FOR SALE DY
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Merrimack suid Johit Streets,
LOWELL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chaa. W. Brown.
— AHB—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and I'INE WOOD, sawed and split, eoB-
■tantly ou hand, at lowest prices.
63 Moody, oor. Tremont Street.
Braaeli CMBce. connected bjr Tela>
phane, at W. H. AVorccctcr tft Co.'a, 31
Herrlnaack street.
I^AIil
COAXil
LAKE AUBURN
MINERAL SPRING WATER
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chlcagc ,now located for life In Lowell, is
treating successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Catarrli, Diseases ofthe Lungs, Hiroat,
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, Kheumatlsin, Head-
aches, Dispases ofthe Kidneys and Liver, I'aral-
ysls, all Diseases ofthe Eyes and Ears, and Dls-
eases of Women.
In the treatment of these diseases he combines
tbe most successful trealments of all schools ol
medicine and cupping, which is approved by all
eminent physicians In this and other countries.
lie has had over THIRTY YKARS' KXPE-
RIKNCE In lecturing on and In the treatment
of these diseases.
While all diseases are curable it treated In sea-
son, all Htage^ of dlsea«*8 are not curable. , Your
case may be curable tliU month, not next. Hence
<lelai/s arc not only dangerous but fatal. Pre-
scriutions put up for one d(»ll»r, and patients
treated by tlie mouth for tXOOto f lO.OO Including
medicines.
Conanltatloua Free. The Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dls-
Office Hoars— From 9 to 12 n. m., 2 to 6 and 7
to 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to .3 p. m.
Omoe, Mo. 18 John Street, only n few steps
lW>m Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the post olBcc. All the street cars pass his oflloe.
REMOYAU"
MORAN Sc DUTTON
Have removed their Marble Works from Middle.
•ex street to their Granite Yard,
Ck)r. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITB BHGIKB HOUSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Maible & Granite Cemetery Work.
ly^Horae ears paaa the door.
T. K. MORAW.
I
TUE BEST COAL AT THE
LOWEST PBICES.
Wood Sftwed and Split.
Has attained a wonderflil reputation lor its vir-
tues in relieving those suffering from Dyitpensia,
Neuralgia, Ilhcumatisni, all directions of the Liver
and Ki'dneys, and all troubles arising from im-
pure blood. Its effects are really unprecedented,
and the Spring is now pouring out a thousand
barrels of^tlie purest water daiVv. Lake Auburn
Mineral Sprinr/ is the finest water foi constant
use for drinking purposes in the trorld— no amount
being harmful to the weakest system, and any
quantity being beneficial to all who use it.
If you have affliction from an Impaired condi-
tion of any ofthe organs of the system, do not
fall to give r>ake Auburn a trial.
Lnle Auburn Sjirtug Water may be had of the
following parties lu Lowell, by the barrel, in
jugs, or on draft : .....
I'harmaclsts and Apothecaries— Chas. 1. Hood |
& Co., F. & K. Bailey, F. H. Hutle-&Co., Joseph
K. Hayes, Marston & .Shaw, W. W. Duncan. H.
E. Webster, M. E. Thompson. F. C. Goodale,
Frank P. Moody, A. C. I'lnkham, O. L. Field,
Edward L. Itamsdell, jr. _
Grocers— Nichols & Fletcher, Charles W. Che-
ney, Albert Barney, C. D, Washburn.
The following parties are using Lake Auburn
Spring Water In flielr families :
Hon. Francis .Icwett. Hon. S.G. Mack, Den. .1.
A. Bra brook, Geo. A. Marden, A. B. Woodworth,
J. !•:. i^hort, F. K. Watson, Geo. W. Young, 8. C.
Eaton, V. II. Latham, J. F. Howe, B. F.Surgent,
Wra. Kelley, Wlchard Dobbins, Hon. Goo. Stev-
ens, and others of Lowell; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North Chelmsford. „ . .
Lake Auburn Mineral Spring Hotel Is one of
the finest places of summer resort In thecountrv.
It Is 8 mlUs from Lewlston, Mc.. Is first class In
all Its appointments, and it* prices are roasona-
ble. It Is kept by .Iohn I..jni)8KY & Son, for-
merly of the Fabvan House, White Mountalna.
LIMB,
SAND,^
IIAIR,
PLASTER,
BRICKS,
HAY,
FLOUR,
CBMEBrV,
ORAVBL,
HORTAR 8TONB,
I«ATIIS,
FBRTILIZBR9,
GRAIN,
4ke., Stc»
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
No. 27 Thorndike Street.
Braneh Ofllee* Al Mcrrlmaok Street,
riOAX.!
COAI.t I
For Domestic Use I
For Hakinp; Steam!
For Blacksmith's Uses I
THE BEST <|,UALiITIES
ATTHB
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
ALIO
C. H. DUTTOK
TF TOD HAVE ANTTHIWO It) SELI^ OK
I haTefeMtorfoaadaartUafuadrertlaetBthe
DaUr Ceartar.
FERTILIZERS AHD_GRASS SEEDS.
Pure Peruvian and Pacific Guanos, Bay State
and Bradley's Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker's Hill and Drill Phosphate, Stockbrldge Lawn
Dressing, Flour of Bone, Bone Meal, Ground
Plaster, fVesh Timothy, Clover and Red Top
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Kye,
lor sale by
SAMUEL N. VirOOD *. SON,
47 Market Street.
mer shape. O
desired; also local
iS.OO. Partial aett
guaranteed.
TEETH §10.00 PER SET
aud upwards, using White's and
Jostle's teeth, which have a world,
wide reputation. Teeth filled with
out pain, and restored to their for-
Gas or ether administered when
■nastlietla. Teeth reset,
at low rates. Satisfaction
J. M. liAim AN,
14 Cantral Street.
Kindlings,
Cbarcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Ba1ed-HA7.
rOR SALB BT
WILLIAM KITTEEDGB,
38 Middle Street.
tm-OHtn by Tclephesa ar FMtal Oaii flv«*
lAMf diata attaatlaa. . .^- . — r ■
•Jitjf 1-objell Bails Courier,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 04, 1881.
Tike New Faatllir at M»e White House.
The housebold now called to the White
House hy the death of President Garfield has
uo lady presiding over it. President Arthur
lost his wife a year ago laat January, and the
acute fteling of her loss Is among tlie sad re-
flections which press upon the Presideut at
this time. Sh« wuH ihe daughter of Lieuten-
ant-Commander Uvudon ofthe Tuited btates
navv. who went down on his ship, the Cen-
trafAmerlca. A gold medul, in iccogmlion
of hlH bravery, was voted by Congress to his
widow, and u monument to his memory was
erected iu the Naval academy grounds at An-
napolis. Mr. Arthur married Miss Herudon
in tlje early part of his career as a lawyer In
New York city. He lius two ehiUlren, one u
youlli of 17, named ufler his father, hut
t-allotl Allan bv Ihe family, the other, a girl of
11. named Neflie. Thesi-, with the servants,
constitute the household of the modest Lex-
ington avenue rehidence. The Prchidenl has
one brother, Maj. William Arthur of tho reg-
ular army. He has time mnriieil sihlors.
Of these, Mrs. Mary McElroy of Albany has
spent much timo at his house, and has loolied
ns much after his household affairs as she
could. President Arthur's accession to his
new responsibilities has been too recent for
him to give any consideration to fniuily ar-
rangements for his residence at Washington,
but, if the cares of her own family will per-
mit, Mrs. McElrov will most probably be
the lady who will preside at the White
House. ^
ffetiicaL
The Mlehifcan Fires.
The awful tragedy of the death of tbe un-
fortunate Michigan farmers and their wives
and children can only be fully understood by
those who have seen givat forest flies. The
first warning sign of the approach of the
dreaded scourge is a vast hluck cloud of sti-
fling smoke which moves swilllv on, blotting
out the sunlight and covering the whole face
of the lanJ. Then strange noises are heard
like the crackling of musketry aud the boom
of cannon minified witli the roaf of a tempest
at sea. Cattle and horses run about in blind
tenor, uttering cries of distress. The smoke
grows denser aud denser until it shuts out all
objects, ami people endeuvoring to fly from
tho last-coming danger oaon run towards its
deadiv embrace. Soon there is a lurid light
in the sky; the sounds of falling tree trunks,
bursting limbs and crackling underbrush be-
come more distinct, and the dull, roaring un-
dertone grows loud uutl menacing; showers
of sparks and big blazing brands are carried
forward by the wind; tho air is like a blast
from a furnace door; the farm buildings take
lire, und the blazing fen«;es look like fiery
scrpeuts running across the fields. .Soon the
near woods are ull aflame, and the whole
earth seems to burn with fervent heat.
There is no M.ssurance of safety in flight for
the beleaguered farmer and his fiimily,
Tliev are fortunate if Ihey can find their way
to a swamp or wet meadow, or a field of
greeu corn or buckwheat. In some such
refuge. Iving with their faces close to
ground, iliev mav keep alive until the
of fire pusses by, but if the clearing is
the air may l>ecome so heated as lo
death eve|i where the flajues
them. In the late disaster
Sanilac county was suflocaled in a well, and
uianv persons died in th(! open fields out of
the reiichof tlie fire. Indeed, it is probable
Ihut few of the victims of the conflagration
are actuallv burned to death, although their
bodies are' found in a charred condition.
Nearlvull were no doubt asphyxiated by
hot iiir and smoke before the flames reached
them.
It is useless to dwell upon tlie heartrending
.Ictitils of this awful tragedy, ^yhat should
be done, und what, we are glad to say, 19 oe-
ing done alreadv, is to take prompt measures
to give eftlcient'iiid to tlie survivor*. Thou-
sands of people who were, a few days ago,
in tlio enjoyment of pleasant homes, well-
filled granaries, and fields of corn ripening
lor the full harvest, are now absolutely desti-
tute. Their houses and burns and fences are
swept away, and nothing is to be seen in the
a^li-strewn fields but the blackened carcasses
of their domestic animals. Ail the Iruils of
vears of patient toil were swept away in an
hour. Such u calamilv awakens the earnest
and heartfelt svmpathies of all generous peo-
ple.—[New YoVk Tribune.
DK. C. W. BENSON, OF Bai.timokk, Md.
We give above a correct likeness of llils well-
known and successful physlcia* and surgeon,
who has made a life-long study of Nervous Dis-
eases and the Diseases of the Skin, and he now
stands in the highest rank, as authority on those
special and distressing diseases. In the course
of his practice be discovered what now are re-
nowned In medical practice, viz. : a conabiuatlon
of Celery and Chamomile In the shape of Pills.
■■ They are ii««d by the profusstoa at large and cour.
stantly recommended by them.
It Is not a patent medicine. It Is tho result of
his own experience In practice. They are a lure
cure for the following special diseases, and are
worthy af a trial by all intelligent sulferers.
They are prepared expressly to cure sick head-
ache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache,
paralysis, neuralgia, sleeplessness, dyspepsia and
nervousness, and will cure any case.
Sold by all drugsrlsts. Price, 50 cents a box.
Depot. 100 No. Eutuw St., Baltimore, Md. By
mall. 2 boxes for ^1, or 6 boxes for $2.50, to any
address.
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at tbe
MERBIMAO HOUSE,
Every Tinrsflay Anenioon anJ Eyenlnj,
JVoin 9.30 p. m., untit 9 p. m.,
On Catarrh, Deafness, Dlwharges fVoni the Ear,
Impaired Sight, Bronchllls, Consumption, Heart
Diseases, and Affections ol the Blood attd Mer-
vouB System. ^___^—
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR SCROFVIiA.
TAKE CARTER S BLOOD SYRUP
Business earns*
POR DYSPEPSIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DKBILITY.
the
storm
small
cause
do not touch
one family in
H
n
•4
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK ORUST,
ALL ROUOH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCHINOSonaUpwtaoftbe
body. It makes tbe skin white, soft and smooth ;
rcmovoa ton and &«ckles. And is the BIST toilet
dressing la THE V7CKLD. Elegantly put up,
two bottle3 in one packoffe, oonslstins of both
Internal and ex'emal treatment.
All first olMadmsffista liAva it. $1. par package.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LOSS OF APPKTITK.
TAKT CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LIVER C09IPLAIIIT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR ALL IIIJ9IORB.
It Is a reliable medicine, and all who have ever
used it recommend it.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PUT UP m $1 BOTTLES, or 6 FOE $6.
PREPARED BV
CHAS. E. CARTER, Apothecarj,
Cor. Branch and Smltli Sts.
"IkJr p. 8WEBT8KR,
MAGITETIC FHTSIO^Air,
lO-WeatTMr^ StMcA.
Olllce hoars. 2 to 5 p. ». ' •
y^R. MARY A. HALL.,
426 Middlesex Street,
LOWKLL. MASB.
T>ALEIGH A. -I>ALt,
CJoiMiselloi-- A-t - ILsa-w.
MO. 1 KPSEPM BPILDUia.
\rr H. PACKARD,
104 Mcrrlsstack Street, - •" X«»w*ll.
Office and tcsldenct- conaeeteJ l>y Telephoae.
|'\SGOOD as, SJKKLL,
CItU Esifftncen and S«rrcr«rfl.
Ofllee, 0 Stevens* Block, cor. Merrlnuu* and
I'rescwtt streets. All work eumraateed. A. Os-
l(ood. -.'SQuMn streH; OJt^neUjJITaCentnil sju
lir B. JACKSON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUBOEOH,
Room 5, Old Lowell Bank BwlldlnK.
■»Ueai(leuce. IM Wortben street.
JKrat anb probitfions.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY US|,ISG
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
CORN WART anil BnNIOH SOLVENT.
Entirely harr.iless; i* not a caustic.
It removes Corns, Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying In each bottle.
JO-A CUKE 18 GUARANTEKD.-«r
Price, 35 eta. For sale by all drnKftUts.
Try it and you will be convinced like thousands
who hAve used It and now testily to Its value.
Ask for Schlottertoeck'a Corn aud "Wart
Solvent, an«l take no other.
-1^|TCLVIN B. SMITH,
OTVIL KHOIHKRR AMD S17RVBTOR,
VUke's Block, US CoasUml
Orders mm te ettiilBi Ja vttk
aad •ecoraey Raanrjtoed.
GRAY BROTHERS,
■•. «
SIroet,
Are BOW reeeivlBC crery day. in addition to their
choioe liae ot all klads oi Meats,
Spring Issmb, Toong Chickens,
Turkeys, ice.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables fVom
tke soatk. and tbe vecetattle farms of Arlington
aad BclnMBt, Mass.
These goods are all phioed before tbe public at
the lowest living prices, sceordlnjc to the quality
of tbe articles. Goods delivered In all parts of
the dty. Telephone orders answered with dis-
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIECE OP
YOU EVEB ATE, AT
DOWNINU'S,
C B* €ohuxn $c Co.
C.lB.Coburn&CoT
NO. 36 MARKET STREET,
LOWKLL, MASS.,
TITM. F. A O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office. 27 Central street ; home 49 DatterScld
street. Lowell. Maas^
W^ILLIAM C. PAULDIirG,
01iii*opo<li8t,
40 BRA3fCU 8TBBKT, LOWKLL., MASS.
Delmonlco's Fortune.
Lorenzo Delmouico left ii fortune of over
ti-2,000,000. The hcquests In his will rim up
to that figure, and as provision is also made
for disposing of tho "residue" of his estate,
the total must exceed the sum naine<J. We
ulwayH know that aDelmonlcodlnucr was an
expensive affair, hut not many of us thought
the head of the house was srowing so i-ich as
that. When a big speculation in^oll brouffht
him to grief twenty years ago, ull that he had
made up to that time was swamped, so the
fortune of over f 2,000,000 must have been
made since. He leaves fOOO.OOO of It to his
nephew "Charley," the active manager of
the establishment on Fifth avenue. As a
large part of tho sum total was made in the
house managed by Charles, and tliat gentle-
man seems well qualified to keep the busi-
ness going, it was quite right to "rememhcr"
hira so generously. The next large bequest
(first in the will, but second iu amount) is
one of «400,000 to his wife, to whom all U*e
household effects are also given. This lady
was a widow with two children when Loren-
zo Delmouico married her. lie was as fond
ofthe children as if they wore his own, and
he lt'av«'S pach of them $100,000, with anoth-
er ^100,000 lor each of the two children of
one who is married. All tho bequests, ex-
cept one of ^5000 lo the Roman Catholic
Orphan asylum, arc made lo members of the
Delmohico family. The will is very exact
and compreheusive, und should any dissatis-
fied person wl«h to attack It, Iho probabili-
ties are Unit ho or she would find the task
unprofitable. The breaking of wills Is not
quffe so common a thing nowadays as it was
a few years ago. It became so fiugrant a
scandal that even the courts have felt called
upon lo protest against it more than once. I
do not mean to impiv thatlhore Is any likeli-
hood of an altcinpt In this dircclion iigaln>'t
the Delmouico will. It seems lo be cnllrelv
satlsfiictorv, and will probably be curried
out to the Icth-r. Mr. Dcimonico foenis to
have belioved in the adage that charily be-
gins at home. He was nlwiiys kind to his
relatives and liia bequests show Ihut he ro-
membored them to the last. The single do-
nation of !j«5000 to charity Is n disappointment
to some persons outside of the family, l)Ut I
suppose no will that over wn» made "seemed
exactly right to everyone.
DR. GROSVENOR'S LIVER-AID
IS NOT A PAD,
But an Internal Remedy for Liver Com-
plaints, snch as
Biliousness, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Dieiiness, Piles, Boils, Jaundice, Ileart-
Burn, Sour Stomach, Rheumatism, Neu-
rulRia, Kruptions, Scrofulous Sores,
Female Complaints, Impurities,
and Salt Rheum.
The Liver is the Largest Organ of the Human
Body. It Is the largest because It has the most to
do. It is Intimately connected with the digestive^
and nervous systems, consequently, any derange-
mentor the Liver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils in its tram, and also occasion*
nervous diseases without number; resulting, if
unchecked. In paralysis, insanity or death. Dr.
Grosvenor's LIver-Ald Is a wonderful medicine
for Immediate action upon the Liver, and tliou-
sands of testimonials have been received as to the
benefit it has g.ven.
Llver-Ald has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took the Liver-Aid. It has. Indeed. be,?n
Invaluable to her. She Is now uslnsf her fourth
bottle. I told our druggist liow excellent It wus,
and assured him that he might safely recommend
It as tT>e best known remedy for sick headache.
He says it is not advertised half enough. 1 hope
you will let It become better known.
MRS. M. A. SmVLER,
447 W. Zid St., New York.
For sale by all Druggists at (1.00 per bottle, or
fl bottles for $5.00. •_
Dr. Grosvenor's Liver Aid Is sold by
CROW^BLL * HARRISON, Apothecaries
1.10 Central street, Lowell.
Schlotterbeck's Corn Solvent Is sold by
CROWKLL A. HARRISON, Apothecaries,
ISU Central Street, Lowell.
CORNS EXTRACTED WITliOUT PAIK.
J E. CiRlFFIN A SON,
Contractors and Builders,
7 HoMre St., BcIvMcrc.
Plans and specifications drawn at short notice.
Also manufadurers ol Wooden Pumps.
Cli.iRLKB Gbiffix, Rcsldenoe, 22 West Third St.
I3» MIDDLESEX STREET.
C CLEANSE YOUK FEATHER-BESS
J AND IIAIK .HATTRESSES.— The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
maitrcsson is generated from a powerftil tubular
boiler wliich cleans out the dust ami dirt. The
drying is done by revolvluj Iron pipes through
which tTio steam passes, ti' niie beos^come our
light, clean and sweet, irh NO WASTE ol
feathers. The steam has .Ine effect ou Hair
Mattresses, rendering tut uair elastic and clean.
We make them up iu tlit o.d or in new ticks, to
fit any bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones lldeslrtd. We will
do all we claim, and luruish hundr<ds of refer-
ences. Each bed and mattress tagped and no
mistakes ever made. The process will greatly
benefit your beds. I'ry It. Call or send postal
orders to ;M Church or 68 Central street.
THEODORE F. GARDNER.
49-Discount made on|beds bronghtjfrom i dls-
anco in the couij^try. ^
Iprescott hangers.
For House and Stable Doors.
Or. Oharles F. Ol>ei-
Has changed his residenoc to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St
OFFICE, 5 WVMAX'S EXCHAXGE.
Ofllee hnutf.—f-ii to 10 a. m., '-• to 4 aud 7 to »
p. m. y
N. B.— gh calls promptly attended to.
T KPINE C. RICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of inventions
lnve:>tigated.
Omcci 1 PesnkcrtOM 8«|., B««t«si, Maas.
May l>e found evenings at residence. No. IW
Ea8tSl«Tri.na«-k St., cor. Xei^raith, LowelL K*~
lers to Kititon Machiue Co., Woods, Sherwood A
Co.
ip|R. G. n. HOUOHTOir,
TNDTAW KQQT A^"> TnmB nonroR,
Cures liver complaints, liejirt disease, d)-BpepsU,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
nesses, pilex, nuroors, aud all old «-lironic dis-
eases with confidence. Cure guarantt-ed in al I
cases of rheumatism, stiff ^o:ut«, neuralgia or
toothache. Course o: medicines uot exce«-d four
dollars. Consultation free. Office hours from 7
to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 9 p. m. 9(63 Ciorlsaaa
Stireet, Davis' Coritcr.
SELECT
For your 8uBday Dinner £fVom the following
BUI lof^Fare :
Spring; Chicken and Asptragns,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cntieto and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mntfon and Let toee,
Ham and Egf^^
AND OBDEft FBOM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
199 MIDI>I.EKEX STREET.
Bay to all: That ttie_v carry a large stock bt
Paints and Painting MstcrialM, coming directly
n'ont th« produc^ers, which will he ulf^red foi*
sale at market rates. Hie I^'ads, Keady.Made.
aad Mixed Paints, which we oifer. have atood
the TEST OF TIMK. a very important factor in
the determluatlon of the qualities of Paint for
outalda work. We call attcutiou first to the
—OH—
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still leads as the best aud most reliable
While Ix-ad offered, nftt-r u le-t ot KOItTY"
YiCAItH. Tu meet the wishes of tl!0«e wanting
something loyrer priced tlian the Forest Itiver
Lead, we nave an excellent iirtlrle in ST. LOUIS
I.KAI), which we have sold for tf n years to onr
trade callinx; lor H Western or New York Lead.
To meet the d*Mnaud of the prevalent taste for
gravs, drabs, buifs und stono colors, for interior
and exterior painting, we hiivc, we tiduk, found
Ihe best thing to bi; hud for thcite purposes In
MASURY'S
Railroad aM Lipil Colors.
jfiese were prepared by Mr. oonn ». .
of New York, wlio had an cxpcritnce of Till!
TY-FIVK YKAK.S in paintlDK .tnd colors. These
colors were thorouR Lly testea by time ht-foro be-
ing elTered lor sale. Ninoe their lutroduotloa,
now more than Ten Years, they have fully inahi-
talued all that la cliilined for them in hodf ,
FpreadiuK capacity und durability. We, there-
fore, confidently present the folluwlnir In regard
to these paiuts, knowing that a use of them will
confirm what Is suid.
Hasnry's Realy-Male Rallroaf Colors,
Tiie only Standard Line of Tinted Colora
in Paste Form.
Thefe Paints are intended for every Dencrlptlon
of Exterior and Interior Painting, and
are ei-pr dally recommeurted lor
Economy and Durability.
Insurance,
er/^TH TEAK
Lofell lotiiil Fire Iisnraiice Co.
OMer. M«««mr*a Block, 49 Ccsatral Street.
JAMES C. ABBOTT. President.
CUAH. W. DUEW. S«^c'v andTreas
OIBKCTOB8.
WAUUANTED PUKE MNSEKI) OIL PAINTH.
Bkjij. WAl.KKn,
JA«'<>H KOHIilNS.
J. C. ABBOTT,
A. U. FKENi-H.
WM. O. FISKK.
W. E. LIVWC STOirr
J. K. Felixiwh,
Wm. II. WioniN,
A. II. BlTTKKK,
Wm. I'. ItKA/.Ki:,
<;ii.o. STKvr.xs,
niAs. A. Stott,
X. M. Wp.ioht, ......
Policy holders receive 60 per oent. of the
mium on five year, and 40 per cent, on one
polideo.
In connection with the above company
f eneral agt-iicy for dividt-nd paying mutual
reluible ftock oompanifs.
pre-
year
is n
und
F
JtnportaHt,
When you visit or leave New York City, save
Baggage Kxprossage and Carriage Hire, and stop
at Orai.d Viilou Hotel, nearly opposite
Grand Central Depot. 3M elegant roomi reduced
to $ I and upwards per day. Eoropeaaplan. El-
evator. Kestaurant supplied with the best.
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad to all
depots. 4^B« careful and tee that Qraad
Vnlon Hotel !• on the sign where yon enter.
-WJLBGKB OOKFOinn) OF
PirSE COD LIYEBI
OIL AHD LIME.
'Wllbor'a Cod-Lilrer Oil aliA f.lme.—
The great popylartty of this safe and cfllcacloua
nrei)aratlon IS alone attributable to Its intrinsic
worth. In tho cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma,
n onchltis. Whooping Cough, Scrofulous llu-
mors, aud all Coujtumptlve Symiitoms, It has no
superior, if equal. Let no one neglect the early
symptomsof disease, when an agent Is at liaTTrt
which will cure all complaints of the Chest,
Lungs or Tliroat. .Manufactured oulv by A. B.
WiLiioit, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all drug-
gist".
TAN,
Sunburn and Freckles quickly removed hy using
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OABTEE, - - - Apothecary,
' C«r. Merrimack and Brldff* ■troats.
H. B. SHATTUCK,
Agent,
34 Central and 14 4& 1ft Prescott »ta.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VAKIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 OENTBAL STREET.
-nOBERT WOOD,
VBTBRINABY SUROBOW,
»J Liberty, ooroer I'owall Strret, Lowell. The
beat of asoommodatlon for tick and lame I O'ses.
gf^Conncotcd br Telepboaa with all ^ru oi
the oitr* -,
ntoT IjBtteb founobv in new
£MGLA>'D.
Cossimcnecd isi 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNBRT
Noted lor IU Hard and Toagb.MetaU^IU
large varieties of
BOOK AND JO^ TYPE,
And for its nnrivalledlNewtpaper^acea.
Address orders to .lOHN K. BOGERS, Agent,
55 Water street, Boston.
«9-Ttae Cooiier and Joaraal type is from tiria
fonndrr- ^
PIUBNITUBE.
rpuADEiw
AM> MK<JllA>'i<-"»
Calling attention lo our Rhadv-Maiu: ('i>i.oit8
for liou e-puintinir, wo would state thut the call
for tlieni Is steadily I iicrt'iising and th<- liemaud
Is greatest whore the colors have bet n lonjfest
known and most ex ciislvily exIilblK'd. It is a
unlverrally udinitteil tact, and the admission
comes unsolicited on our pint, that tli<-«i> (>ulnta
fttdc and change mor** tlowly, and niori- wiijormlg
than colors produced in any other w;iy nd fruni
wliatever materlitl. The lesson Is nlinoct l"urncd
that oo'ored lime water, niixeil with u little oil.
is not the tqiiivalenl of good, old liishioncd oil
paint, aud that hl(;ii sounding litles and florid
labels do not iuipurt Hiiy virtue or wor t h lo the con-
t< uts ofthe package wliich tliey overlay aad em-
belllsli.
Buyers and oonourners are cautioned against
the mlHrepresentations of unrci upulous julea-
men, wiio offer oofors with the uxnuriince that
tbe puint is similar lu compound und (lUulily to
the llAii.iutAii Counts, wliicli liave b«'«n known
and tried in thousands of in»>tunc4.-)t during the
lat>t twelve yeure, and wlilcli have been steadily
firowing in favor uh tiuie has texted their endur>
n^ quulitles. Howevtr paod iti>aii>t tnat/ lie, we
iirexnreo/ its tunerionly only afttr ^KAHHOIT
TUI/.L. Tinuis theonly rfUnbl*^ irtti fiUA every
purchaser of paints w/u<7< have nut hi-en sUiiJEtiT
!<► THIN TKHT, trIes iLeio tU Mo own rink.
Our Keody-Mado Colors have stood tills trial, und
are oauimended most by tlwse who know them
beet. We are almost dally in receipt of unsolicit-
ed testimony, wlilcli runs mulnly to tlil?> offectr
"I painted my house (or store) with jour i'olurs
three years auo. The paint seems at fresh as
when lirst laid an. I nov/ propONe to keep a
-^tock of Them lorutrte, andto n-wniiiiend them
to all my customers, relerring to my own oxper-
iment to settif the question of durability.**
This, we repeat. Is the genera! Icsiiinoiiy of those
who speiik from experience, und i-oiiie of the
leading lioosex of >>wKngln mi liiive sold hun-
dredH of tons of th.*in, with entire siitisfartion to
tbe consumers. Again we cnution i>ui(0)asors
■gainst colors which pretend to he llu- suiiie as
ours. All such claims are irautlul* nt, luid are
Intended to deceive.
B^U Top Desks!
|At Lcwest Possible Priees.
All work'made anoer imy personal sapervioloB
aad ndly warranted.
Soooeisor la retail depart aaent to Marshall.
Crosby k, Co.,
18.3 MIDD:I«B«EX STKKKT
Owing to the great increase la his praetier. Dr.
Damon, the Magnetic .Specialist, has taken, re.
fitted, and refuralshe<i the parlors at 67 Merri-
mack street, next door to m«i1>le bank, where he
may be foand hy all wiio desire his services.
Dr. Damon makes a spedaltr of sach chroak
cases as physicians of other schools proaoaace
incurable. Ills Magnetised MpedCcs are a certain
cure for ScrofuU. Ovarian Tamors, Diabetes,
Urigbt's Disease, and all herediUry Mood poison.
Rheumatism and Nenralgia paias relieved la a
few rolnnles and permaiientry cared la a short
time by oar aiagnetic treataeat.
DR-«. .1. DAMOX,
Magaetie aad Bot-iaic Specialist.
Oflee. «7 Merrimack street. I»welL
AT^OS FI^KTCHEB 8TBKKT
AND 8EB THE NEW STYLES OW
AIM all klada of CaMaH 'work wutAe to order.
Coaatcrs bailt aad.storeo lalafcsd.
CR08BT FUBNimBE 00.
8T0OK AND MUTUAL.
Ca«h assets Jnly 1. It-'*". *\^,'^^ ^
Total liabilities, Uiduding re-insuranoe, Ul,w>i is
Net assets.
Mtttual Policy Tfolders
$3-^,W7 10
Miarc lu tl»s
prollta ou expiratloit of vll€l*m»
Dividends Fifty Por Cent.
DilUUJTOltS :
LEVI SPRAOLB, CHA8. H. COBURW,
L. G. HOWK, .lAtOB RoflKKK.
EUWAKM TlCE, J«»HIS F. KiMBALU
IIOCTM IIOSFOKO, ADDIROW I'fTSAM,
D. S. RiCHAKoaoJi. C. C. llUTcinaisoji.
(MBoe, Kw. S7 Coatral M., K^wcll. Maaa.
LEVI SPEAGUE, Presldeot.
B. M. TUCKS. Secretary.
4^Insaraaec to any aasount effected in rella.
ipaales.
m. M. TUCKB, AkcmC,
«T CetiUKi StjrecC.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Oar aatlonal temperance beverage.
Alao Tonio, Ginger. Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baepbeny, Boot and
Sprnoe Beers, Soda Water in Syphoni.
Yaengllng's Munloli, rfatf's and Bavarian I.sg-
cr Beer DOttled for lamlly use and delivered in
any part of tbe city.
Sa^er, Bachelder & Co.
Xo. 3 Phllll|»s Mjreet.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordersby nail or TELEPHOXK promptly llllcd.
COAL CHEAP/OR CASH.
Franklin, LiacKawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkesb&rre, and Whito Ash
COALS.
ALSO rLOl'H, CYJRK, OATS. MILL KEED
AXD MAY. AT
Parker*! Landing, opp. Fair Oronndi.
BaiUdlagb MasBckMter ■U'eet.
Or>Or4cr by Telephoae, or Postal, Box 2M.
iptiy attwdsd to.
E. O. PAKKZR.
Masury's Liquid Colors.
TIIK BKMF I.N THK WOHI>t>.
Ko Chemical Combination or Soap Mixture.
Warranted I'ure Linseed Oil Puintn.
Ready for u]ipllcntiun without other manipula-
tion" than slmiily stirring with u stick to
render the mass of like consistency.
These paints are notchemlciil mixtures and do
not contain potash, silicate of Koda, or soup, m
any of its inflnite varieties. Va the oontrarv,
they are simply I'ure Linseed Oil Paints, and in
evvry respect the equivalent of llest Wliite Ijead
and Oil, mixed and thinned ut tiie time of ap-
plication. We can nsture all who liave houses
which require psintinft or re-pslntlng, that bet-
ter results can be obtained tiirougli t>e use of
these colors than by tliu use of any liquid color
ever before offered, under wliufcver name. A
pamphlet showing lu detsll the best mode ot
procedure in tlie use of these paints, iu order to
arrive at tbe best results, and sample cards of
colors furnished on uppliciitlon. In the meantime
we can and do assure ull who may require Liquid
Colors, that the paints we offer are in every re-
spect sujwrior. We present these colors in psok-
ages of various siees, irom a barrel ol 45 gauoiu,
down to as small a quantity as one quart.
HAILROAD AUTO LIQ,UID COLORS
are In tlic following shades :
Light Drab, French firay,
Cray Drab, Cr»-a«» Color,
lilue Uray, Apple Green,
UrowuKtone, I'ure (irav.
Dark lirown, Klesh Tinl,
Fawn Color, Yellow Huff.
Ytllow Krown, Stone Color,
6llv«' Drab, Velhuv Mouf,
Pure Drub, <8ray Stone,
Light Krowu, Warm Uray.
Quaker Drab, L. French <ireen.
Quaker Drab, D. Freiu-h Yi-llow.
Quaker Drab, M . Oxidi- Iti-d.
Portland Stoiie, I.. Iron Urown.
Portland .SI on«-, I). Iluvtn I'.luck.
Van Dyke IJrab. Pure Itlue.
Besides these Leads and Paints, our PAINT
DEPAltTMKNT' Includes all the nectxoary ma-
terials to do a Job of Finishing or Painting, as
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
PILa.ERS, OILS.
TAUniWIIBS, SHBLLACf,
PISIISnKM, JAPA.V,
prTTV, 4kc., 4kc.
We still believe In tl»e old fa^liion*- 1 IIOILKD
OIL, and sell only a Mrictly Lett t b<uled oil, pre-
pare«l by ournelve*. ihercDy fflvlnit un .-irtlcle
much supiTior totlierhemlcsily preporefl Boileil
Ulisaow sogi-nerally »ol(l. We aUo keep Win-
dow. Door and Picture (ilas<, and nil kinds
Painting. Kslsoroiaing and Whitewash llmsbea.
C. B. GOBUBN & CO.,
St HABKET STEBET,
i^weLl, mam.
.'JS.^
1
\
LOWELL DAILY COURIER.
MAltDKN * ROW ELL,
PHOPRIKTORS AND PUBLISHKRS,
Bulldlngt MeriiinBcfc St.
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1881.
NttD 9lifirTtistmrnU(.
Ofllcr, NuAcum
TKUMS Six Dollum a year, delivered by oar-
Pier In all thickly nettled parts of the city ; or Rt
Mccutftt month; orl8 centu a wetk. Single
**'!i'l>\'V!KTlSIN(): One Inch la length of col-
umn (twelve line* of nonpareil type) constitutes
II ^lu^^'^j-^.j^j advertUenunts 75 centu a snunre for
•i5 cents for each suusequeut
Ira
tlmt inMMllou, and
^Notices In reading type 10 cents a line for each
Insertion. No charge less than 50 cents.
KeadluK notices, in nonpareil typo, to follow
gentrul reading matter, one-third above regular
'^"Hpecial nollics following reading notices, 20
per cent, above regular rate*. ., ^
Uuslness notices, In plain reading typo, at head
of local column, 10 cents* line for each Insertion.
AdvcrtUements In the Dally Courier will be
inserted also In the Weoklv Journal, for a cdr-
responding time, for one-half more than the
Dully price. Thus the price for one square In
th(^ Dailv Courier one month is $5.00. The same
iidvertisi uient would be inserted in the Weekly
Journal for the name mouth for tS.SO. Total In
both paperx, $7.50. ... u ^ r
Traucient advertisements under the head of
Wants, Lost, Found, Board, Kooms, For .Sale,
To lAt, etc., 12 cents a line for three insertions;
each additional Insertion 3 cents per
charge for leas than two lines.
Legal notices $1.50 a square for three
tlons. , . ,
One square, with the privilege of changing
twice a woek (the Dally Courier included), one
ye«f $30; or $25 wlthont the paper.
No cuts allowed unless they are upon metal
bottoms. , , .
No double-column advertisements received,
unless for two full columns.
«a-The DAILY COUKIKRis the leading dally
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
culation than any other.
«^The LOWELL WEEKLY JOURNAL, a
large and excellent fkmilv paper, is also pub-
lished by Harden & Uowell. It is one of the Urg-
cst weekly papers in Massachusetts, and has a
larger clrculaiion in the country towns In the
nelgliborliootl of Lowell than all the other pap*"
publiHhed in the coUnty cotubUioft', and It is
therefore the best advertisltig medium for Lowell
nierchauts. Subscription price. $1.60 per year In
advance, tree of postage. Liberal terms to
gctters-up of clubs. Advertisements reasonable
m price. GKOKOE A. MAKDEN,
EDWARD T. UUWKLL.
clipped iiml puncbed silver coins general to
l^t rill oft belli. The government will not
recolyo tbeni at tlielr face value In any of Us
departments, and the tteople bave tbe uamt'
light as it to reject them.
CiPn. Grunt, being Interviewed M to bis
opinion of President Arthur, §pokc In the
blgbest terraH of his Integrity and business
nbllily , and said :
I CHI) oav nothing as to his iut«ntions, hut
have every conrtdenee In Ids ability and juilg-
nient. 1 am here «« his friend, but o«l>; t<)
show my respect for bis predecessor. 1
went to Long Branch, and then to New
York, and afterward* came on here with
him, but the sad events connected with the
journey have preclude<l anv talk of future
ulun". But I know that Oen. Arthur
go ahead very hlowly, feeling his way
care, and that whatever lie does
line. No
inser-
will
with
will have
been first carefully considered. When he
has once made up his mind, however, of the
juslice of any policy or measure, all the
Medllls and Reidi in the world can't stir him.
Already the opposition are beginning to in-
struct him as to his course, and un<loubtedly
he will be severely criticized by their organs,
but that is of little consequence, becau.se we
know that they start out with a prejudice
that makes an impartial judgment on their
part impossible. Gen. Arthur will not be
frightened bv their threats, because he un-
derstands their motives, and b<'cause he
cares neither for their censure nor their
praise. .^____^.^— — — —
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Tbe reportetl attempted murder antJ rob-
bery of Myron I'ressey of Campton, about
ten days ago, ii| disiredited.
Nasiiua |)eople are raising money to buy
tbe City Guards It new fatigue uniform for
tbe Yorklown trip. *
Tlie mountain travel still continues. There
are more people aruuud the mountains for
the season than for some seasons past. The
atmosphere has l)een for tbe last few dajs
very clear, and the finest views arc bad from
tbe mountain lop.
1irAXTEl>.-A smart yoang Udy, who Is »
W (ood peaoua sMl quick at Igiires. Apply
at <« McrrliiuMk stfet.
WAXTBD.— Suite of rooms. ftiraUbed or
unftemisbcd, with board, for gentleman,
wife and child. Address early Raven C. I'er-
ham. Kit sou Machine Co.
\
NOTED ANI> QUOTED.
KKTEHED AS «ECOHD-CLA»S MAIL MATTKR.
El)f Hotocll ©ails Courier.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEll 24, 1S81.
Mo Paper Monday.
Owing to the general observance of Mon-
day as a day of mourning for President Gar-
field, the counting and editorial rooms of the
Courier will be closed and no piiper will be
issued from the oftice.
The extra session of tbe Senate, which
rresident Arthur has called to meet October
10, will probably be brief. The principal
object is, of course, to elect a President pro
tern., the last session having adjourned with-
out elecling such an officer. In the case of
the death of President Arthur, there is, at
present, no official designated by the consti-
tution or the laws to act as President. In
the event of President Arthur's death after
the election of a President pro tern, of the
tlic luttnr would act as President only
The Garfield funil seems likely to reach a
full half mllliou and possibly a uiilllon.
San Francisco letters say there is great re-
joicing there over tbe rescue of tbe city gov-
ernment from the hands of Kearney, Kal-
loch and the tlemocrats. The result lias
dampened the hopes of Kalloch of getting
Into Congress by the united votes of demo-
crats and saudlotiers.
According to the astronomers yesterday
was the first day of autumn, but the weather
vCas much more like summer than that of
several days which preceded it.
"Send us more laborers and as many
skilled workmen as you have to spai-e," the
Castle Garden emigration commissioners s.Hy
are the messages they continue to receive
from almost all parts of the country; but,
do what they will, they can only partially
respond to them.
It Is estimated that the sales of mourning
goods in IJoston, this week, have been more
than one million yards. There bus been but
a slight advance in prices.
Had llie repid)liean state convention of
Massachusetts excluded Mrs. Livermore, as
the state committee at first voted, it would
have been a stigma that would have blistered
the whole state. Chairman Stott deserves
the thanks of republicans everywhere for his
gallantry and nerve in issuing a ticket of ad-
mi.xsion'to Mrs. Livermore in spite of tho ad-
verse opinion of tlie state committee. When
M tssHchuselts or any other state denies the
rightof a com'niuuily to be represented by
its rhoice, because that choice may be a
woman, it will deny the finnlamental princi-
ple that is the glory of New England.—
[Nashua Telegraph.
Mrs. Livermore was admitted as a dele-
pate from Melrose to the republican conven-
tion. Tlie stats committee explalncil their
action with a great deal of verlwsity, but the
fact was thov had no right to keep lier ••
and did i.ot ilare to try it.— [Taunton
C ultra* Prcparlnc «ls« Imaaac I»*«||c.
Guiteau Is evidently pi^paring for tbe in-
sane dotlge in his trial. To a getUieman who
accompanied Generid Crocker, warden of tbe
prison, to tbe assassin's cell, the l»tter said :
♦•What I wish to Impress upon tbe American
people is that the Lord alone is responsible
for the shooting of the President. I want
that fact kept U-fore them." Then tl»e
wretched mls*-reant, unalde lo control his
egotism, and carry out his part eoniieciedly.
said : "I suppose there Is a great deal of ex-
«iteim>nt on the streets about the death of tbe
President. What do the people say about
me? As soon as tbe excHement about this
matter dies :iwav the people will not feel
harshly towanl me, and as soon as they be-
come cool 1 will ask for my trial. I bave no
fears as to the result." But as Warden
Crocker savs, the restless, nervous action of
the fellow^ jjlves the lie to his assertion, for it
w^fiinte plain to be seen that he doe* not feet
as be talks, and that be Is simply endeavoring
to inumifacturc a case to save his necit from
the halter.
be
LO«T.-LlllKRAL KEWARD.-FxMt Friday
nicht, probably betweea Salem street and
the post oflice, quite a s«m of money, done up in
bre^ paper. The finder will be rewarded by
laavlBf with Mr.Oregwareat H. Hosford 4 Co- ».
TOWtOVAL.. ^
W. H. OSGOOD, Oonnsellor-ftt-Law.
Has chanced his oAoe from &5 Central street to
U Merrimack street, eomer of John street.
MSOmC MEMORIAL SERVICE.
At a meetiac of the representaUves of the Sev-
eral MaM>nic bodies of I^well. it was voted that
• memorial service in oommemoratlon of the life
■nd services of their distinc«>*hed brother. Jas.
A. Garfield, be held at MasonU; Tempiei, on Mon-
dnv evening. Sept. aoth. at balf-past 7 o'clock.
All brethrru are cordially Invited to be present
and participate In the exercises.
Boui>>ru ym ^Kifgj^LMON, Chairman.
80L0X W. STEVENS, Sec
Lowell. Sept. 'M.
^eto SlUbettisemntli.
Ont of r«fpeot for our konored dead
we shall oloae our place of bnginees at
one o'clock on Monday and remain closed
until Tuesday morning.
VIOHOLB k HUTOHINB.
A pure and heaUby soap only should
u«e»l, es|HH-lally for toilet use. Beach t
While Pearl Soap is strictly pure.
KITTREDGE'S,
122 CENTRAL STREET.
('IITY OF LOWKLX.
J Sept. 24, ISSL
Notloe Is hereby glvoa, under chapter |ift&,a«ts
of 1881, that Timothy Mahoney has applied for a
transfer of bis lieeasa to sell intoxleaihig llqaon
as a eommon viotoaller of the seoond elass, from
No. M Floyd street to No. 01 Crosby rtreot, In
said Lowell. In four rooms on Irst loor and
basement. ^ .^
Uv order of the mayor aad aldermen.
' SAMIELA.M<PHETRE8. City Clerk.
Hj store will be closed Monday
—day and efenln^.
€. £. ADAMS.
ileal Sstate.
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimaok Street.
-CONKKCTED BY TELEPUOMfi.
Aitctlon Sales CondneCed ii
and CouBtrjr.
Clljr
I<oana on Real Katate BJllMted f ReMta
Collacted I Help FnVnlsissd, ete.
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT YOU CAN
during a short interregniiiu— two months at
least and twelve at most— pending the elec-
tion l»y the people of a new President and
Vice Prei-ident.
I'lobrtbly Canon Liddon, whom Mr. Glad-
stone recommended for the deanship of West-
minster, was too hiarh; Canon Farrar was
probably too ardent and enthusiastic in his
denuneiidion of drink and sins in high life;
Canon Duckworth was probably too fascinat-
ing in his personal attractiveaess ; and
therefore Dr. Bradley, a former pupil both
of Dr. Arnold and Dean Stanley, a hcholar
staid and steady, a Broad churchman, Mas-
ter of University college, Oxford, has been
appointed to fill this important position in
the English church. Dr. Bradley has rot
been hitherto distinguished as a preacher,
like either Liddon or Farrar, cerUUnly two
of tbe ablest In England ; hut he may yet
como out lis such, as Stanley did.
out
Ga-
,1-iv iichool at noon. K\eninK service niemoru
cry .small potatoes for some mem- j '^^l ''^'J^f^ ^ ,iTe*iaeut Garfield. Hour of
Fear was expressed a fcW^ weeks ago lest
the American board of missions should hine
to close the year with a large deficiency.
Happily, however, about $73,000 has been
received within a month, and thcshortnge iit
the end of the year, in October, will probably
be not over l^'iOOO. A l(F per cent, gain was
hoped for to bring the receipts up lo the long
desired f«.JOO,000, and though this biis not
been Kiven the present condition of things is
something to be grateful for. There has
been an increase of about >20,000 in the lega-
cies over last year, but the total from
churclu's and individuals Is about the same.
'The next annual meeting of the board will
bf held at .St. Louis next month. If it proves
as interesting as the meeting in this city last
year the people of that eily will have reason
to rejoice.
From the large number of clipped, punched
and otlii-rwise mutilated silver coins in cir-
culation, it is evident that .somebody is mak-
ing money by mutilating them. The banks,
railroiid imkI telegraph receiving offlccr.s rc-
fU8C to accept them, and, as a consequence,
they are a source of great annoyance. The
government should take as much trouble to
prevent the mutilation of its coin as to pre-
vent Ihe eounlerfciiing of it; but the govern-
ment seems to take no interest in the matter
at all, and coins arc clipped and punched lo
an extent which renders Iheni a public
nuisance. There Is but one way for the gen-
eral public to protect Itaelf against this nul-
pioce, which, unlewi checked, will result In
the common mutilation of the silver eur-
reocy. That way is for (iverybody to reftiso
tOHCCcpt a clipped or puncbed coin when-
ever ouc is oiTer^. It «• Hcarcely worth tbe
while of the connmunUy U) subject Itaelf to
annoyance merely to foster the business of
the rogues who are muUI»li>»X the currency.
ItlsonlyncceB-sarylomiike the refusal of
zcffF: —
It was v .
bcrs of the state committee to object, as it is |
reported they did, to the admission of Mrs.
Livermore as a delegate, and the convention
did well not to raise any discussion on the
subject. Why should a delegate whose
Chrislian name is Mary be objected to more
than one who Is named Harry? There is ab-
solutely no need whatever of taking any no-
tice of the diflereiice.— [New Bedford Stand-
ard. _
PERSONAL.
King Kalakaua has arrived in New York.
Joseph A. Allen of West Newton, a former
superintendent of the Wcstboro' reform
school, has been re-elected to that position.
Lieut. Commander Dickens, U. S. N., ex-
ecutive officer of the school ship Constitu-
tion, was probably fatally injured by a falling
yard yesterday while the ship was in Long
Island Sound.
Mr. Henry F. Vail, president of tbe Na-
tional Bank of Commerce of New York, who
died in that city on Thursday, had been ill
some six weeks, attributed to an aft'eetion of
the brain, probably the result of overwork.
He was ?.) years of age and one of the ablest
bankers in the country.
Bwnsctt's C*coalssc.
Softens the hair when har«h and dry,
soothes the Irritated scalp, alTonls the ricbe^
lustre, prevents the hair from lalling off,
promoics its healthy, vigorous growth.
lnforin.itlon wanted: WlK-re i-anlhere be
found a manufacturo*l article that is of real
merit, pure and free from adulteration?
Answer, Ikaeh's soaps are all that can be de-
sired. _^^^__^-^— — ^
SUNDAY SEBVI0E8.
Sliattuek street Universalist church— Rer.B.
A Greene, pastor, will preach in the momlog
a iueniorial sermon. SunOaj »chool at nooa.
Belvldere Union MUiilon School. Fayette
Btreet. meets at 3.t5. Praise serrlce and prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 7.45.
First Uuiver-alUt church— Iter. Geo. W. Blck-
nell, pastor, will preach at 10.30. Sunday school
at noon.
Hrauch ftreet Baptist Tabernacle.— Rev. O. E. j
Mallory, pastor, will preach In the morning
and atrp m. Morning text; How are the
MI;;hty Fallen.
High street— Kev. Owen Street, pastor, will
preach in the morning. Sabbath school at noon.
Sablmth evening lecture at 6.30.
Flr«t Congregational— Kev. Smith Haker, pas-
tor, will preach. Subject : The Vlrtpriouj l*re*i-
I deut. Evening lecture .it 0. .Subject : 1^<»>«
for Young Men from the Lite of GarlieUl. Prayer
meeting at ;. Young peoplii meetiuc at
10 a. in.
Primitive Mettiodist church, Gorbam street-
Rev. .N. W. Mattlicw*. pastor. Preaching
at IDS and «S by Kev.Wm. Matthews (colored^ ol
Providence. Sunday school at noon,
Flr«t Presbyterian cliurch, .\npleton street.—
Rev. Robert Court, paMor, will preach at 10^
a in. and 7 p.m. Kveniiig — Memorial servlte
for the late President. Sabbath school at nooa.
.John street Congregational— Kev. J. II. Sea
burv. pa^lor. will preach at lo.M). Subject.
-rt^ji„»V4.^etUMtJk*liaa been Ausatted.
Free Lectiire oi
AS A CUBATIVE AGENT,
It* Uses and Abntes, with Experiments.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing your housrs and bams bv purcha«-
Inc stock at our store Instead of visiting two or
three other places in order to find what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
4, Leeturo on the above subject by
Prof. Elizabeth J. French
Nails, Locks, Knobs, Butts, &e.
Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window Glass, and a large as-
sortment of
Paiiliirs' Col
• la.OOOonhand to loan on bottom real*
tate securities at C per cent.
Money to Ijoan on personal property In
■UBS of l&O and upwards.
CaU««« oil' April Street. Centralvlllc*
— FInlsh'-d this spring, with 4500 aquare f^t of
land. Tbe owner U about to leave the state and
will sell at a rery rea^ohable price.
Another Chanee for Some One at tlte
Hlchlanda — A new two-story house, contain-
ing 8 la'ge rooms besides tbe bath room, a por-
tion of them flnlabed In hard wood; hot and cold
water all throuch the house; in (act. all the oon-
Tenlenoei usually found In a ten thousand dollar
place; OTer 7000 square feet of land. Price
94000; terms, first pavment $200, balance, flOO
every six luontha, witli interest.
Tvro-story Rcaldcnee, few steps fh>m
Branch street. Inside finish blaok waJaut and
ash throngboat; 8 large rooms iMsIdes the bath
room. The work was sll doae by the day and tbe
beat of material used ; 4000 square feet of land.
Price $500 less than It Is worth. Examine.
76- Acre Farm. — 2\ miles fi-om Ix>well:
ipleodid soil, abundance of trutt j raised last
season al>out 50dbarr«is of apples' Will be sbTd~
I for less than Its actual Talue, or will exchange
for a house In Lowell.
Fine Residence on Branch street, with
over seoo square feet of land ; stable In keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Kztra Induecments ft>r a partv wlshiag to
eommenee Iwsiness in au old established store,
oonsisting of dry and taney goods, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on Suffolk street, only a few
steps fYvm the Lawr«<hce and Tremont counting
room. Uent $150 per year for the Store. Priee
$1700. or will take count ol stock.
HODGE&BASSETL
Real Estate anil Insttrance.
No. 1 Fresoott St., Lowell.
OF PiilLADELI'HIA,
WillbegireB at Mechanics Hall,
Wednesday Eve., Sept. 28.
AT 7M.
THOUGHTS
ON HEALTH.
Has
Sun
ALSO SOME
Medical professlou particularly invited to this
lecture. Anvone sufl'eriug with headache, come
mud be cnr«'d.
MU-i. FRENCH stops at the AMERICAN
HoCSE. where she will be gbtd to receive those
who may call.
A private lecture, to ladles only, on health,
fuliv demonstrated by lile size manikin, will be
giv« u at tauie place, on
THURSDAY, THE 29th,
AT 2.30 r. M.
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STEEET,
NEAR NORTHERN DEPOT.
Special Notictg.
K\enlng service memorial of! A-TTMlSSIOXf - - " ^^Si^^*
ser-
Addresses.
NEWS ITEMS.
It is roported tlmt eight pcr>ioiis were
wouinled iit .Savannah
vice, 7 o'clock
Mount Vernon church- Rev. George .*<. Ricker,
na«tor. will preach. The services in the morn-
ing will be commemorative of the deceased Pres-
ident. The church will be draped in mourning
and the music will be appropriate to the day.
Jiubiect: A Nation In Mourning. Evening ser-
vice at C.30. Prayer meeting at r.-TO.
Unitarian — Rev. J. L. Seward, pastor, will
preach in the morning. Sutject : Eulogy ol
President Garfield. Sunday school memorial ser-
vice at noon.
Wort hen street M. E.-Rev. N. T. Whitaker.
pastor, will preach at 10..W. Sunday achool at
noon. Praise and praver meeting at o.to. Gar-
field memorial service at lo.w, on Monday
morning. Address by Rev. N. T. Whitaker.
Public cordially invited.
Y M C V- Rooms, comer Central and Merrf;
mack sire^-ts. Open d.iy and evening. Free to
all Meetinc at Association Hall at tf a. m., led
by Mr. A. L. Parsons. PreschluK in tlie
Gospel tent at 2.15 p. m., by Rev. Mr. Porter
Meetinc on Soutii common at a.30 n. m., lea
by Mr P. Buriiham Meeting at Monunieut
square at .^.TO p. m., led bv Mr. W
Preaeliing at \ p. m. by Rev. 3lr
LawBon's Mills.
Worthen Street Baptist church.
Fmery. A. M., '.'Or 3loo«ly street,
nreach at 10.30 a. m. .Subject
Life and Death of the President. Praise service
at 0.:tO. Conference at 7. Sunday
noon.
Palce street.— Rev. E. \V. Porter, pastor. 1 he
pastoVwill preach in tlie morniug. .^abject:
The .Mournliig Nation and the !■ alien I rcMdent.
Hiblc ser\ice at noon. Praise service at fi.W.
Prayer meeting at 7. Young Christians' union
at '.>.:;o.
Eliot, Summer street. — Rev. .1. 31. iireene.
pastor, will preach at lo.W and ....T*.. Morning
subject : The Voice of the Assassinated Presi-
dent. JSabbath school at noon.
GRAND OPERA NIGHT !
The Franklin Literary Association are te give
their tenth annual operatic entertainment on
THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 6,
THIOR 8AL.K.
BOLT BEALDIG MACHINE
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was in use about one year. Cost $2.^80; will
be sold for ^795.
Perfectly servlceaolc for ?i bolts and under.
•HfNKLEY LOeOMO FIVE CO..
439 Albany streat, Boston.
lExcursiong*
Three Wiles from IL.oweli — Cottage houso
containing s rooms, painted and blinded in good
shape, with barn and 3.^ acres of land. Price,
$2000.
Ei^ht Mile* from l.owell.— A farm of 55
acres, well watered, abuiulunee of fruit, cuts SO
tons of hay, is divided Into mowing, tillage and
pastuie. Good buildings, together with all
tarnfing tools; 7 cows, 5 head of other stock ;
horse, hog, 80 fowls, market wagon. Concord
buggy, farm wagon, dump cart, all for $J.'U)0.
wni sell present crop of hay and grain to buyer
at half price.
A Kew Two-Story Hoase, with L, 11
rooms, fitted for two tenements; has gas, city
water, sewerage, &c.; .'ioOO fe.t of land on the
highlands in Centralvillc Terms easy. This
pi lice will pay 10 per cent, on investment. Price
#.T»'oo.
cottage,
la
— IN —
HUWTINOTOH HALL.
WUICS YHZ FAMOUS
II. Sherwood.
Whitaker. at
-Rev. J. C.
pastor, will
l.c^son< from the
ise service
school at
Ideal Opera Company
' IWIll appear in the charming and popular
i l|v«i> Opera of
OLIVETTE.
The full cast of the Ideals will appear with
MISS PHILLIPPS, MISS MARIE STONK,
MISS CLMAK, TOM K ARL, MYRON W. WHIT-
NEY, OUS KAMMERLEE, Mb. MacDOXALD.
and a Chorus of FIFTY.
-O bsTON «s MAINK BAIL.BOAD.
CHEAP EXCURSION
-TO-
MtOB Bay, WoMoMil
— AND-T
CENTRE HARBOR,
—The widow ofEclwIn D. Davi": a loco-
motive tiremaii, who was killed by a railroad
uecident near lleliows Falls in iJSTs. ha^. rc-
covpied 15000 from tlie C'ential \ crinout
rHilroftd In tlie Uutland county cunrt.
—Another train robbery isiT|iorted. Three
vounK robbers boarded an lion Mountain
train near Hope, Arkansas, Thor-.lay lUK it
and robbed the passenReis of ijS.OO and the
express safe of ^mm). Before leavhiK they
throw away a paikage containing ?1.>,»HX1,
under the Impression that It was valueless.
Tlilnkers ^Vlll Read and llceil This.
■\Vlieu our most experienced and practical
physicians widciv endorse and recoinmend a
medicine, knowing from the insriedients use«l
It must have an excellent general elfect on
the human s\>tem, and be a true streiiKtlien-
erof every organ of life, and rceogniz.d as
nature's best assistant in curing dyspepsia,
IndlgcHlion, general debility, nervous pros-
tration, want of vitality, convalescence, fe-
vers, chronic chills and lover, dumb ague, fe-
male diseases, broken down constitutions, ill
health, weakness, deblllly, Imperfect action
of the organs of life and licHllb, etc., all of
which make life miserable; then Indeed
should the newspaper press of the couuiry
call the nlteiitlon of suffering hiimunltv to >o
meritorious u compound. We refer to
HuowM'8 Ino.v IliTTBn.H, H remedy hav ng
the largest sale tn the east of an;- medicine
over Invented, simply because it has true
nn-i' v> wives permnnent relief.— Llierald.
narts. .»9pecial singing arrang«-«l
hunday school at noon. I'rayer meeting at I..30.
llichland 31. E. church, Loring street.— Rev.
E A? Smith, pastor. Preaching at lo.::«t. ."Subject ;
LeHsons drawn from the Life and iK.ith of Lx-
President James A. Garlield. .Services at 7 ; A
continuation of the morning subject. Sunday
Hcliool nt noon.
French Protestant church, cor. Fletcher and
llowers streets.-Rcv. T. tJ. A. Cote pastor.
Kegulnr services at lO.aOand 7. Sabbath school
at noon.
Central 31. E. church, .lohn street.- 3rm. W.
Foster, jr., pastor. Memorial service at 10.30.
Mubjoct • President (;arfleld. Living and Dying.
Ihe church will be decorated, ijuuday school at
noon. Praise and prayer meeting at 7.
Evangelistic meeting* will be held in the teat
on Branch street, opposite Sirilh street, every
night during the week at 7..10. .Sunday at 3 and 7-
Y M C. A. Faith Mission, at the corner of
Chelmsford and Plala streets. Sunday school
at 31. p. IB. every Sabbnih. I»rayer meetiag
every Tuesday evening St 7.no, preceded by a 15
minutes' praise senrice. A. L. RusseU. soperUt-
tendent.
Free Chapel-U. C. Dnganae, pastor. Services
in EIrene hall at -'.15 p. ns. Sunday school at
a.l"> i>. m.
I ii<Ui)endent Union Missioa. Ceatral, opposite
CroKby street -Mr. E. B. Wiaterbottom. Sab-
bath school at 3 p. m. Concert at 6.30.
Jlrchanlcs bniUUng, Datton street— A temper-
an e prayer meeting Sunday altemooa at ».» ia
the opi>er haU.
St. John's Kptscopal. Gorbaat street.— Eer. L.
C. Manchester, reclor. Moralag serTlee at lOSJ.
Evening servloe with free seats at 7 o'elock. 8aa-
day school at nooa.
The new stage Rrrangemenjs or iiuniingi
Hall wdl be in itood working order, there will be
some new and brilliant settings, made expressly
for tbe coming entertainment, and the opera will
be well looked alter iu all respects. An unri-
valled Orchestra, under the direction of Mr.
Studley of Boston, will be present.
Opening sale of tickets at Bacons' jewelry
store, next Tuesday morning, at b o'clock.
Librettos uulhorized l»y the Ideul Company
will be on sale at the same store up to the even-
ing of the 0]K-ra. ^^_ __^____
A^HAXD RE-OPENING OF
Hontington Hall, Lowell.
Wetoesiay, TlmrsJay and" Friiay Eytf£s,
September 28, 29 and 30.
(TItree Hlfflita.)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEE 27th, 1881.
TIckcU, Round Trip, Only 99.00.
This will be the last opportunity offered for a
theao excursion this season to this lovely sheet
of water, dotted with its :)63 islands; fine moun-
tain views, delightful scenery that cannot be
equalled, 'aftorling a Ball Of 60 miles on the
beautiful and fast steamer, Mt. Washington, the
train will leave Lowell at 8.45 a. m. : returning,
will arrive in Lowell at 7.40 p. m. Tickets good
to CO Sept. 27tli, and to return Sept. 27th and
'.JKth A good dinner may be obtained on the
steamer. For tickets and other information, in-
quire at the Central street «ta«'on-
J. £. 1 lljlil.li o,
Ucn. Agent, Lowell.
WEDNESDAY
"LEGION OF HONOR,"
By the celebrated and only Sew York "Legion
of Honor'' cast.
(Incorporated.)
Caplt«l, Sia5,000.
Authorixed Capital, $900,000.
Mortcap aBi Investment Co,
BOSTON, MASS.
OOlce,
Western Office,
Room IS, Wo. r Bxchanffe Place,
P. O. Box 17 IB.
- Des Moines, lovra.
THURSDAY.
f kc asm**
d, fcf- tise Company of
WednesAajr Kvenlnfi.
FRIDAY
GrayHon
M ASCOTf "^ o5S« S?
^rrm waajKm e. h. camter.
aew
prodaeedwith all the
aad stag* ittlags of the reasodeled
Ihe abOTe pleeca win he prodaeed with
■oeaeyr aad stage iti^„
hall, aad will eacel aay theatrical ereat that has
iO- Western Mortgages, County. City and
School District Bonds a specialty, at «, 7 and 8
per cent, interest.
Railroad Bonds 7 per cent, interest, 15 years to
run. secured by a first mortgage ; only »3000 per
milcof completed road. Very desirable.
Note.— This Company suce< eds to the Loan
business of the late liim of Harding ft Hale. Also
of H. :>. Smith, of the late firm of Brinkerhoff fc
Smith. H. M. HA LB, President.
B. L. HAHniK<J, Vice Prest. k. West. Manager.
FuANCiH BnowN, 'Jd A ice Prest.
H. N. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
Parlies In Lowell and vicinity are referred to
.Ino. K. Kimball, President Appleton National
Bank, who will f^irnlsh further information and
supply these securities.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS;
ri<OBAIi DKBIGK*.
Aver Clty.-Rental plan.— New
rooms, bay window and piazza, 4000 feet laud.
:gt50down win secure this place; balance, 'iVz per
month.
Near Shaw Ntockiuff Mill — Two-atory
house, 8 rooms, city wuter, bay window; finished
for one or two tenements, extra good cellar, 4000
feet land. Price «2500. Terms reasonable.
Near Hale (Street.— New cottage with L and
-ghed^ ? roomsr d«ut»h^ parlors, liniahed in tirat. .
class style ; marble mantels, piped for gas and
water; <K)00 feet of land. Price $2000. Terms
easy.
Near Shaw Atocfclnff Mill — Two-story
house with L; can be easily arranged for two
tenements; city water, piped for gas, good barn,
0000 feet of land. Price »2800. Terms to suit.
Near Bleachery.— Cottage with L. piazsa,
bay window, 7 rooms, all Hnir^hed complete; 3000
feet land. Price $lf.OO. $500 down ; balance at
six per cent.
Near Bleacher jr.— Two doable bouses, ar-
ranged for two tenements each, 0 rooms to each
tenement ; city water and pip' d tor gas. 3000
feet land ; each house will readily rent for #24
per month. Price $2500 each.
Bcantlfal Rekldence at the Hlchlaada.
- Two minutes' waU from the horse oari, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated ; just complet-
ed; about 12 rooms, finished in tbe most modern
style In different kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and lire-
places. Price ?i7600. With stable, steam heating
apparatus and 7004) feet of land, $fti0O.
Near IValsh's New MtH.^-Cottage with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; HOOOfeetof land. Price $1160. $150 will
secure it.
Farm of About 35 Acrea. — 5 miles from
Lowell, 1 mile from churches, post office, depot,
schools and stores ; good apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and other fruit trees, grapes and
small fruit in abundance; plenty of wood for
home use; good houso. twe-story, 8 rooms,
painted, blindod and in good rep.ilr, woodshed
attached, good well of water; good barn, 36x3j>,
with carriage shed. Price $i8W»; $lOO0can remain
mortgage at six per cent.
Parm of •» Acres.— In Sooth Chelmsford,
in a high state of cultivation, plenty of fruit,
good large buildings, nil in good repair; \ mile
from depot, churches, post otUce and schools.
Price Ji.WXi. Will exchange for city property.
Engravings. Lithographs
—AND-
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
—OF—
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
MAKSTON & PRINOE,
8A Merrlnaack Street.
PATTBN ft CO., FlorisU.
Only Place of Bniineii at OreenhonMi,
W^aat Fawrth Street, I«owell, Maas.
erer
irt^ la Loarrii. H . A. Bcoo, Manager.
N B.— Owlas to the Matloaal bereavesMBt tbe
oi^tuMtoof tickets la deferred aaUl Taesday
KhSb whea a eUA aheei wlU be opa at
^^'•matettora.at«a.m.8«e MallUIlsfor
D
IBNNISOM'S PATENT
SHIPPING TAGS
(With or without stHngs). A larjia aasortmeat
forsaleatbolteaptfMaat ■
OOXTBIXB JOB bnfxcfx.
SHEATHING
i» .A. r E It,,
WADDING AND BATTS.
AT WHOLBSALB ONLY.
WALTER COBUBN,
IM OSnftAIt ■TBXBV.
F
A
THE MTIOMl BEREAfEIENT.
IflipreMlfe Funeral 'Serrlew »t
Washing^*.
LOWELL DAILY COPRIER, SA^TURDAYa SEPTEMBER 24, 1881,
fart Tbroigf in the BtreeU of the Oapi-
.1 tal and Baltimore.
\ . 1
Departure of the Funeral Train for
Cleveland.
\
r
SfTRIMO LAST HIOHT.
ITItI*ROCi
The I<aat
ta the — taMia mt the
'Capital*
After the casket was closed Thui^ay
evening, large crowd-, continued lo past
through tbe rotunda of the Capitol, to view
the caaket of President Garlield. A delega-
tion from PhUadelphla, headed by ex-apeafer
Randall, were among the last vihitors. A
careful eatimale gives the number which
p.ssed through tUrotouda during the
Ume tbe remains lay In sUt*, 150,000.
At 11 o'clocli Fridav the doors were closed
to the public, at 11.80 two closed *^jr\*titt,
drove up and ibe occupanta alighted wid
passed up the private stairway to the V oe
Prealdent's room. All employes and police
and the guard of honor retired from the ro-
4uiida and In a few mluules the little proces-
sion eiueiged from the V ice President's room.
and. paMing around through the cast corri-
dor, proceeded in tbe following order througli
the silent and deserted main paaaage«;ay of
the building: Ser«eaut-at-Armi« Bright,
leading; then followed Mrs. Garfield, leaiiing
uponTbe'ann Of General Sw-lm, Harry Gar-
llil.1. Mollie Garfield and Mi-aEockwell,
Cotonei and Mrs. Koekwell and Attorney-
General MacVeagb and Mrs. hwahn. Mot a
■ound was beard save tbe aoft pattering of
feet upon the marble floors as the little com-
pany, robed in the sombre garments of deep-
Mt mourning, passed slienliy on to mingle
their tears and pay tlie last earthly tribute
over the casket which sealed from view the
form and features of the dearly loved hus-
band, father and friend. Alter remalnfug
about 20 minutes in the rotunda they re-
turned quietly and with tbe tarae privacy
that marked tlieir entram-c, and passing
through to the .Senate wing entered the car-
riage* and returned lo the residence of the
Attomcv-General.
Scrvleca la the Ratassda.
At 1.45 the doors of the rotunda were
again opened. A delegation of Knights
Templar from Baltimore passed througli,
le-ivine an immense floral Maltese cros^.
Then came the Armv of the Cumberland,
who took seats reserved for thom. The dip-
lomatic corps and senators and repreueuta-
tivea entered, and then President Arthur
with Secrelarv Blaine, ex-President« Grant
and Hayes, the meml>er« of the Cabinet and
ladle*. Col. Koekwell, private secrelarv
Brolvn, and the President'!* household took
seat<« re-*crve«l, and then those who held tick-
ets filled alLtlic rejnaJning seats aud staiid-
liiK room. Mr«. Garli.ld and her children
were not present. When, at about three
o'clock. President Arthur and the Cabinet
and distinguished uuesteent^P'd the rotunda,
the va>t assemblage rce, as of one accord, to
honor the new President; and when they
had regained tlieir Hcats the ceremonies
opened with the hvmn,**AHle»-p in Jcsu-..
btautifuHy rendered by the volunteer cboir.
The Uev. Dr. Kankin llien at*ceu«lca the
rai-Cil platform at Ihe bend ol the catafalque,
and read in a clear, distinct voice the Scnp-
tum! selections. The Kev. Dr. Isaac Lriett
tbCDOtfrrrdpiayer. He spoko in a clear,
but low tone of voice, and with evidence of
deep feeling, as follows :
Oar belored President is dead. Raised by the
voioe ol tbe people to the Cliief Magt»tracy of
thU ereat nalloB, he was stricken down by a
marderoos hand, cat off in his glorious cronilse.
to this nation. He had a most kindly nature
His power over bttman beartf w'as d«ep and
strong. He won men to him. He h^ no
enemies. The hand that struck him was not
the hand of bis enemy, but the enemy of the
poaitiou. (Me enemy of the couWr.X"
^ray of^od. He sought to do right,
nianward and Godward. He was a grander
man tliaii we knew. He wrought even in
his pain a l>etter work for the nation tlmn we
can now estimate. He fell at the lulgbt of
his aoldevements, not from any fault of his,
iMit we inav i« some sense revereotly Hoplv «o
him the words ►poken of his dear Lord : "He
was wounded for ourlraiisgressions; he was
liruiscdforour iniquities; ihe chastisement
of our peace was upon him." As the nations
rememberetl ihe Macedonian as Alexaud'-r
the Grt-at, and tlie Greclsn as ArUtldes tlie
JuHt, may not this son ol America Ikj known
as Garfield the (Joodl' Our Prenldent rests.
Hehadjoyiaihe glory of work, and he
loved to lalk of the lelKuro that did not come
to him. N<»whehaHlt. This is the clay,
precious because of the service it rendered.
He U a fretd spirit. Absent from the body,
he is present with the Lord. On the beiKhts
whence came his help he finds repose. Wliat
rest ban been bis for these four days! Tlie
brave Huii it which has cried in its body 1
am tired," is where the wicked eease from
troubling and Ihe weary are at rest. lu«
palienl soul which groaned under the bur-
den of Ihe suflering fleah, "Oh, this pain," is
now in a world without psln. Sirring comes,
tbe flowers bloom, the budH put forth, the
birds sing; autumn rolU round, the birds
iiavelong since liusbed their voices, the
flowers have fa.led and fallen away, the for-
est foliage assumes a sickly, dying nuf- . f"
earthly things pass awav, and what is true
remairu with God. 'fhe pageant "»ove«;
the splendor of arms and the bauners glitter
In the sunligbt: the music of lusliumenlH and
of orators H wells upon the idr; the cheers and
praises of men resound ; but the spring and
summer pass bv and the autumn aees a na-
tion of sad eves' and heavy hearts, and what
is true remains of God. "The eternal Go<l
and uiHlei-neath are the ever-
By Telephone to the Courier
OHIB REACHED.
The Funeral Trains
Garfield's Native
Arrive
State.
in
A. Terrible Accident.
Seveti Men Thrown from a Hand
Ii Cart
Maynahu, Sept. 84.— A hare belonging to
the Assabet Mtinufacturing company was
struck by lightning last evening and burned.
Loss, 15000; Insured; John Hillls, the occu-
pant, lost a carriage and two liarne*M»c8.
Havkkuill, Sept. 24.— The residences of
Clarence E. Kelly, principal of the High
school, and Kev. Charles Wingate, rector of
St. John's church on Broadwav, were
struck by lightning la*t evening. Mr. Kel-
ly's house was badly shattered in the upper
part and iho chamber furniture dentroyed.
The chimney was split from lop to bottom.
Mr. WIngate's liousc was only slightly in-
jured.
GAI.VK8TON, Tex., Sept. 34.— The News'
Dodge says : A fire tit Denton destroyed 12
buHlness houses, the Chrl-llan church Und a
small d>Velling. Igass, f '20,000.
And Five of thetfi KUled, by the
Correspondent's Train.
The Emperor of Germany Oritici»ed for
Not Becogniaing the Death of
Onr President.
ssaaa***
is our refuge,
lasting arms."
Prayer was then offered by Rev. J. G. But-
ler. This closed the ceremonies, and the
vast assemblage, wilh Iwwed heads and rev-
and all the nign nopes muo civrowjuvM. ^.^^-.^j
ed with his administration of pubUc affairs iank
into disappointment and notbingueg*. O l>ord,
as we sta^ hi the presence of tliU fearful calani-
Itv laay oar hearts be ejceeedhigl/ humbled be-
fore Thee, and as we are short-nighted, we oray
that Thy hand may be rescued down, aad we
ma betaken through this dsriinesi oat Into the
ilaht. and enable aa to realize that even In thick
cit £vknesa Thoa dost not forget to be merciful.
And whUe we deeply feel, beyond what we can
aar in wonls. the bltternei» of thl a sftliclion, we
eaanot forijet, O Lord, how much we have to be
thankful for. We deaire to praise Thee that
thonch the President dka, the nation Urea that
thouah oor Cliief Magistrate U thua cruelly and
Tioleatlr taken away from ua, the government
BOTC* on la the peaceful performance of all Ita
fkncttona : that there la no jar In ita machinery,
and that the blcst>iDc« of a good government are
still ooatinaed to us in all the land. Fur thia we
praise Thee, and we humbly pray that the I'real-
dent who •»« near lo our departed President may
be filled With all love of righteouaneae and truth,
»nd be prepare<l in evrry way by the Wecsing of
God for the faithful perlormance of hlr» rrsponsl-
ble dnUea. May he be able to guide the affairs
Of thU nation with dihcrelion. May party an-
im<-sity and strife and »ectioiial diviaion be over-
come bv mesna of thia nacriflce, b« that, one
I>eople in a deeper aeoM- than we have ever been,
{here may come blesainga out of this terrible
atUiction.
The luinistcr in conclusion referred, in an
..eloquent and touching manner, to Mr?^. Gar-
field, referring to the noble aud Chrislian
spirit which Khe had exhibited In the hour of
sorrow and tribulation, and praying that she
mijtlit I.K>kto(Jo<i in the days of her afllic-
tiou. He invoked tin- Divine blessing on the
fathcrleg!* ehildren. that the sous should, un-
der the Ijenedicliou of God, grow up to a
noble manhood, au<l that the bereave*!
daughter might ri^' into a.true, a glorious
womanliooil. and live to be the comlort ul
her wi«lowed mother. He apiM-aled to (iod
to have pity on the dear old mother over the
moualaiiis, waiting for the dead iKMly of her
darling sou, now that she was old and gray-
haired.
Rev. F. D. Power of the Vermont avenue
<:hri«Han church, of which President Gar-
field was a member, delivered a feeling ad-
dress. Ho said:
The cloud so long pending over the nation
has at last burst ujwn our heads. We sit
half crushed amid the niln it has wrought.
We rememlier with j«.v his faith In the Son
ofOod, whose gospel lie sometimes himself
preached, and which he always truly loved.
And we see light and blue sky through cloud
stnielure, and beauty instead of ruin; gIorv»
honor, immortality, spiritual and otenul life,
in tbe place of detmv and death. Tbe chief
dorv of tills man, as we think of him now,
was his diacipleahip in the school of Christ.
It is a.« a Chrislian that we love to think of
him now. It was this which made his life to
man an invaloable boon, his death to us an
unnieakablekMa, his eternity to bimaelfan
inberiUMcc Ineorniplible, umlcfll«d and that
war. ft
erent mien, arose as the casket containing
the remains of PrcHldent Gartield was slow-
ly borue from ihe building in which he hiul
gained so many laurels and triumphs. The
cJiKket was followed by President Arthur,
leaning on the arm of Secretary Blaine, aud
bv the meml*er» of the Cabinet, aud in a
quarter ot au hour tbe rotuudu was nearly
desei-U'd. During the progress of the oere-
uioiiies the MpiX'araiice of the rotunda was
solemn and inipies.sive. The chairs, of
which there were 1300iii the hall, were com-
Dletelv filleil, while many persons leflwlnnji-
ITtandfng in the aisleti. The glitter ofthe utti-
forms of the army and navy, and the court \
uniforms of the representatives of the dlplo-
malic corps served to brighten to a certain
decree the soleiunitv of the scene. Save a
lilllo confusion Incident upon tbe seating
of the officers of the army and
uavv, the l*e8t of order was* pre-
served throughout, an.l no iiieideut occurred
to interrupt the siid impressiveness ol tlie
ceremonies. Among the distingiilsbcd
guests present were ex-Vice Pn'si.leiil 11am-
lin, the Hon. Marshall Jewell, the Hon. Geo.
it Lorinz, Governor Iloyt of Pennsylvania
aiid staff. Collector W. H. K<'1«''|,''"". "•
New York, Captaiii de lit Cb<xe iind Philippe
ileviird of the French legation. Captain
William Arthur (d tbe English navy, Rapail
Verono, Jose Viiules and Koca de togores of
the Spanish legation. The Russian minister
was unable to attend on account of illn<;«x.
l)Ut was represented by Ibc secretary 'of the
Russian legation. The army was represented
bv Generals Sherman, Hancock and Slieridaii.
ahdl2.-)ofli(er«; thenavy by Rear Admiral
E. S. Nichols and filly olHc«is ami the ma-
rine corps by Colomi' C. (J.McCauley and
sixty ofliicerpi.
From the Capitol to the. Depot.
Immcdidtcly after the servioos-ull floral
deconitious were removed, to be sent to
Mentor, by request of Mrs. Garfield, except
tbe beautiful wreath, the gia of Queen Vic-
toria, which will remain on the cotHn ml the
burial. This touching tribute greatly moved
Mrs. Garfield. The casket was borne to jbe
hearse by the pall-bearers from the Christian
church selected bv Mrs. Garfield, the im-
mense miiliitude in ffont of the Capitol un-
covering their beads. The army and navy
oflicers stood beside the hearse. A single
gun was fired bv Hanneman's battery, tiie
8econ<l ariilleryband playetl a funeral march,
and the procession, substantially as previ-
ously published, marched to the depot. Min-
ute guns were fired as the procession moved
aud the church belU were tolled. Vast
crowds witnessed the pas.sage of Ihe proces-
sion, with iKMfect <iuiet and heads uncov-
ered. At llie depot tlie military were drawn
up in line, aud the remains, borne by six so.-
diers and escorted by the guard of honor,
were removed from the hearse and placed in
the car. President
Progress of the Train 'Weatward.
Philadklphia. Pa., Sept. a4.-The fun-
eral train arrived at Altoona this morning nt
1.86 o'clock, schedule time, and, after chang-
ing locomotives, left at 1.40, five minutca
late. Four mimites more were lost in run-
uliiK lo the east end of tbe tunnel, but arter
passing that point the lost time^wns gradunl-
Iv regained, and at Nineveh, 48 miles beyond
AUoona, the train was again running on
"tSiU'was passed at *^, East Liberty
at 5.47, and at 0 o'clock, schedule tl«ne "ic
train drew slowlv into the depot at 1 tls-
burg, having made the run from Washing-
tonfi distance of 479 miles In 12 hours and 39
minutes. Fifteen minutes were occupied at
Pittsburg in changing locomotives and crews
autl. nt ♦$.15, the train proceeded on Us way
'^?p';S'' Alleghany at 6.05. Columbo*'
time, and Kochester, 20 miles l><'yoiid^Pltts-
burg,at7.10. The section, bearing the con-
greMioiial committees aud niembers of Con-
Beaton St4Nsk Market— Salca mX Brakera*
,7 Board Todajr.
LAMU CUMPAXiea.
Boston ...... ..^..* ...... ...........
Brookllne ••'
noXDS.
Atlantic fc Paeillc. ineome 6's. . . .
RAlUtOAOS.
Atolilaou, Topeka k, ttanta Ve ....
Chicago, liur. & Quiney ••
Cln., Handusky ft Cleveland
ksstern
Little Kock & Fort Smith
Toledo, Delphos ft UurUogtOD....
Old Colony ltd
Pullman Palace Car Company,
Union Pacific
Wiacouain Ctjntral
HIKIXO COMPAKIEI^
Cresoent.... ...••••••....•..*•..•••
yi^ankllii ...............«.*..
J^urahaw ..... . .. .t^iiM'
BY AUCTIOSI
Merrimack MTg Co.
Mancheater Mills
Worcester ft Nashua •
Old Colony.
Maaaachusetta Central Ud
Poriland, Saco It Portsmouth Bd.
• •••••••••• v^
!••••••••■• 'Aft
• ••••••••• IDl
•••••••••• ••*7fc
•••••••••• awlAt
.76
.12K
lights 7K
Baa-CMWVlra«r
Chicago, III., Sept. 23.— Au Omaha »p«o-
ialeays: Post olBue inspector Fuioy has a
written conliession from Postmaster Starr of
Deadwood, to the effect that he haa been
making false returns, showing that the ar-
rival and departure of malls were on sched-
ule time. He did it to accommodate contract-
ors, who thus got their route expedited and
tlieir pay tripled. Furoy tried to have the
United Sutes grand jury Indict 8larr, hut it
would not do h. A similar confession was
made to Furoy by poatmaater Clary at Syd-
ney. -Tbe inspector bad E. E. Coridn. agent
of the itage line, and C. V. Iddlngs, his as-
sistant, arreated on a charge of twnspiracy in
inducUig Clary to nuike false reports, but
UnitM 8Ute« commlifcloner Allen discharged
them today, notwIthsUnding the postmaster s
confession.
Is your scalp full of dry, huskv s^les and
liltle pimphiar Dr. Benson's Skin Cure wll
cleanae yottr scalp aud remove all scales and
tondemeas within six days, iry R, for it Is the
best bead dressing ever used. Sold by all
druggists at $1 per package. ^^
itel» llibmtsemcnts.
WANTED.— A girl to do geaeral house-
work. Ap|»ly^at thja olllee.
TTWIB 9AL.E.-The furniture and household
Jj goodaofaamallfsmlljr In a v. Ty desirable
taiu-m.'nt^^pplyjBBtlljopt. arth at » Myrtle st.
"notice.— My Studio will be
closed Monday, 8ept. 26.
F. L. MORRILL.
»•• •••••• ••••• ••••#••••
> ..25
]^eto 9)ibrrti9rmnUff.
Men of good education and buainess abiUty to
leSra uy syatem of aelllug tKwkM by actual ax-
perleooe In the field and then to aot aa managers
and hire, Ualn and cUrt others. Hfhl P*/ *
large salary sfter a abort trial. Hare hired
young men of U snd leas at salaries ttova tOOO to
§1200. Give age, experience and send this.
W. J. HOLI^ND.
iSprlngfleld, Mass.
■frTK, THE 8UB8CKIBERS, Orain^ and
YV Flour Dealers, agree to close
oiur placea
Ol hu.li.Won Mondkr^Sejp^^ ^ ^^
8TILE8 ROGKKS ft CO.,
J. B. COVER ft 00.,
B. 0. LORD,
B. E. MALE.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON.
OOQOIN, RIDDER ft CO.,
• O. D. WILDER. .
Y J. B. COMAHT * CO.. AUCTION-
. - .. . — KKIU\^„
gress and others arrived at Pittsburg at 6.33
funeral train passed
Valport, 7.29; In-
Arlbur entered the do-
n in
jiident
pot, and soon returned, being driveinn bee-
n-tary IJIaine's carriage with ex-Prej^ident
Grant, to the home of Senator Jones.
To avoid the crowd Mrs. Garheld was
taken to a ear at anotlier place, and the car
backed to the depot. The train was the
" • with two
the
was
llancock and
fadeltanot awajr. lie was no sectarian. His
religion was as broad as tbe i^llgton of
Sfflst. Hewaa a simple Chrfrtlan, boaiid
bf no seetarlan ties and wholly In fellowshlu
«Hth all pure iplrlta- He was a cbiistatogtA
raltaer ttea a theoleflst. Bm had a great
^^^^nokot ft»r tbe family reltolona. ,Hls «-
•■pkaaaoa,lMMUnd aad father is • glory
same as came from Long Branch,
more cars. The first was for baggage,
second was occupied by the family, Genera
Swaim, Col. Koekwell, Dr. Boyiiton and
other near Iriends. the third by the cabinet,
justices, ex-Presidenl Hayes and others, and
tbe fourth by Gens. Sherman,
other military men.
On the l*'ay lo Clevelaud.
The funeral train left Washington at 5.1«
aud was followed by another train at 5.24
containing senators an<l n-presriitativos. A
vast crowd witnessed the departure. Hefore
the train had been running four minutes a
coupling pin broke, causing a dcliiy of ti'n
minutes. The train arrivcil at Baltimore* id,
about C.30 o'clock, when from 40,000 to .50.-
000 i»cople were galliei-etl uIouk the track.
The G. A. U. and military were in line, and
during a halt to change engines tbe former or-
ganization handed an elegiint floral column
Into the funeral car. At Ilarrisburg, Pa.,
there was an linmeusc gathering, and a na-
tional salute was fired as the train approached
and passed. Once during Ibe trip Mrs. Gar-
field was noticed to give way to tears, but at
other times she raainlained the usual calm
demeanor, which characterized her through-
out the President's illness. She showed no
disposition to notice surroundlogn. Pre-
eautlons against accident were made by hav-
ing wrecking trains i-eady.
The Irain arrived at Altoonn, Pa., at 1.35
this morning. ^
Notes.
It is the opinion of the majority of con-
gressmen on the train that Senator Bayard
will he chosen President pro tern, ol the
Henate.
Over one hundred beautiful floral tributes
are to be sent bv special train from Cincin-
nati to the services in Cleveland Monday.
James A. Garfield, jr., left WllHaraslown
for Cleveland yesterday, aocompanled by Ave
The Garlield f^ind in New York •«noon»'
to tK7,ftl4.0#, and tl»e Boston ftind to tTm.
Dollar ■■hncriptioM are called for by the
Cleveland committee to erect ■ monument to
President OarleiU i^i Lake View uemetory.
Su<l left at 6.M. Tlie
IVsvcr, Pa., at 7.28 a. m. ; V aipori. i.a« i ^u-
dustrv, 7.36; Smith's ferry, 7.47; East Liver-
pool, 7.58 ; and Wellsville, O., at 8.».
The delegation from Cleveland, w
the second train at l'ltl»»»«*"8,)'''»«»*.^„„
gressman llanna, who ssys it will «n^e
Cleveland at 1 o'clock. Tliero are now ton
eoacEes in the train, all of which art3 Orsped
exc^«pt the one occupied by Mr. UWSewiFS
party.
Don Cameron Jolus It at Alt«w»nn.
, ALTOONA, Pa., Sept. 24, 2 a. m.-The con-
gressional train arrived at Mary^vllle, Pa.,
at 10.15 p. ra., where Don Cameron's private
car was attached to it. The car contained
but three persons— Senators Don Cameron
and Logan and cx-Senalor Chaflee.
At Marysvllle the second train was 30
miles behind the funeral train.
The Train In Ohio.
The funeral train arrived at Sallinsvllle,
Ohio, at 9.10 this forenoon, at Kensington ut
0,43, and Bayard at 10 o'clock.
A Terrible Accident to the Correspond-
ents' Train-Five Men Katally In-
jured.
YoUNOHTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 24.-A terrible
accident which sent four human souls Into
eternity happened to the special train which
left WilShTngtoii last evening with tho W«»h-
ingloii correspondents and Columbia cora-
mau.lerr, Knights Templar, on boanl, at
Brady's run, 30 miles from Pittsburg, at 7
o'clock this morning. „, ^ .„ , i ,
The train, which left Pittsburg atGo^clock,
and was intended to run 40 to 60 miles an
hour, was preceded by a pilot engine to keep
the track clear. When rounding a curve just
before reaching the cr.-ek called Brady's run,
the engineer saw a hand car on the high trestle
work over the run, ou which were seven sec-
tion hands. ,. , • .,
The air brakes were nt once applied but
they could not slop the train in time, and the
engine struck the hand car with tremendous'
force, throwing the men In all directions.
One man fell on the track aud was rup ovor
und instantly killed, and one was crushed
against the engine. .,.,.. u„
Four men fell from the track to the mii be-
low, a distaucc of 50 feet, and two of tliem
were killed while one other was fatally in-
lured. The seventh escaped uniimired.
The train was stopped and Drs. Smith.
Townshend and Ford attended tlio wounded
while the dead were placed on the train. All
were taken to Beaver Falls, where they
lived. No blame is attached to the railroad
company, as every caution had been taken to
prevent" acciJcnts.
The man who escaped says the section men
knew the special train was coining, Init they
thoushtlhev could run the hand car from
Heaver and get over the licstle work over
Brady's run after the pilot engine had passed
and before Ihe special train came a ong.
This error of jutlgincnt cau.sed the loss ol
life. The accident has east a deeper gloom
over the enliro.
Notes.
The citizens of Abington met last night
and adopted a plan for tbe celebration of
Monday.
The mayor and city clerk of Toronto will
attend the funeral, and business in that city
will be closed betwcfiii 2 mid 4 Monday.
Gov. Hawkins of Tennessee has appointed
Mondav as a dav of mourning, nud will al-
ten<l the funeral. The 20lh Tennessee con-
federate regiment has adopted sympathetic
"^^The Land League of Great Britain has nd-
From Yesterday's Second Edition
THE I^ATB PRE8IDKNT.
Beecher's Blo«|uent Ealoity.
' Nkw Yokk, Sept. 23.— In his euk>gy last
night, at Peekskill, Mr. Bcecher said of
President Gartield: "All classes recognize
his greatness and his glory. He was no
figure on the page of history
184 Central StMot. L«wctl, lfaa«.
EsMH 129 Wter M
AT AUCTION.
Oitisens of Lowell have the credit of
paying their taxes more promptly than
the taxpayers of any other city in the
common wealth.
Keop yonr credit good, by paying your
taxes, today!
Stobe^s anU itan^es. •
THE NEW HUB HEADQUARTERS.
cold
with all the
human taken out of him. but one of us, with
a character and mauhood such as we all love
ami admire. He is recognized every where
tas the noblest example of manlio<Kl. 1 he
pfcasant grieves for him In-causc Irom pover-
ty he became a king, monarchs weep for iiim
lH>cause, though of humble birth, he pos-
sessed kingly attributes."
Tfce London lAUoet Bnstalaa ttee •«'-
Keona.
Loxi>oH, Sept. i3. -The l>ancet, discuss-
ing the case of Gen. Garfield, says lb*, btdlet
did not wound any vital point In Its path,
and, had the sinuous wound it made close«l
up, all would have l)een well, but the wouii.1
<lid not heal becsuse its walls were bruised,
and so injured that a primary union was Im-
nossiblo. Tlie retention of |Knt up and putnd
inatU^r in the wound almost insured th« al>-
sorption of septic poison and death. It may
be regarded as an open question how far suc-
cessful an attempt to render the wound anti-
septic inii,'lit have been. It would be unjust
to blame the surgeons, and It is a matter ol
congratulation that they were not ««1 »way
bv the vulgar desire to extract the bullet,
which had doue no harm since It once
reached its resting place, near I he l>«"«r«'«««
and IIS extraction per se wouhl not ha\e In-
fluenced all the subsequent course of the
case.
We shall sell ou
WEDHE8DAT HEXT, SEPT. £8i'a,
at fto'clock p. m., the 2^-story house, L and •h^ds,
with slated roof and lO.WJO square loet of land on
the easterly side ot Walker street and the .eooud
place from Pswtucket street.
The house eoBlalBS 11 inish^ rooms in cood
coDdition and complete repslr, has two-story l)av
windows on front and side und is supplied with
eas, city water and sewerage. The sheds are so
Hrranced that they can l)e used for a stable.
This property is desirable for parties wlsblnc
to purchase a comfortable residence junt out of
the basinets portlou of the city and within five
roiimtes' walk of horse cars, or for parties look-
ina for a safe snd permanent Investment.
Terms— »100 must be paid at sale ; other terms
easy. ^
Wailingford & Callaghan
%%r Merrimack Street.
A SB A SHIM.
Renewed Apprehension for Dla Bafctr.
WA.SIIINOTON', Sept. 23.-Apprehcn8ion8
are revived that Guiteau stantis In danger
from his guards. He has l)ecome very sus-
picious of the guards in the jail, and though
told today that he could exercise a little by
walking in the corridor between the two
rows ol cells, he declined lo stay out but a
few minutes, fearing assault of some kind.
There is no doubt but that he docs stand in
some danger from the guards, as they, like
the soldiers who do duty on the outside of
thejall, are very much worked up on the
subject. Oneofthem, after visiting tlie_re-
maibs today, was heard to remark : The
easiest and best way to ilispose ofthe wretch
Ih for some one to kill him. and It the chance
is oflfercd a may be done yet.'>
IVhy President Arthnr Took the Oath.
President Arthur In taking the extra oath
ofoffice followed the example of ex-Presl-
dent Haves. He desired that any possible
technicality as to the manner of assumin-,'
the functions of the office should be avoided.
He also wished to have an o|«iK)rlunity to
deliver an address lo the people In the form
of a brief inaugural. From all th>.t can be
learned It is verv evident t bat there will Xte
many cabinet changes at ibe pio|>er time, as
soon as the new administration is launched.
Friends of Gen. Arthur say, however, that
these changes will not oc<ur for tliirlv. and
possibly sixtv days, unless meanwhile some
of tbe cabinet shall insist upon surrendering
their portfolios. They, of course, have al-
readv tendered theii'nMgnations. 1 bey lia\e
also been lormally requested to retain lliem
for the present. From the preparations that
are being made by some of the cabinet, it
seems probable that they do not t'xpcct or
intend lo remain. Although there will be an
extra session of the Senate, there will not be
au extra session of Congn-ss.
The IVe>%'
HUB RANGE.
The areat popularity of this raoKc is due to
iU vriffiimprovemenu over all other ranges.
STEAMER PINAFORE
Leaves on Hixiiday
At 10, 12. 2, 4 and 6 ;
B^tnrns at 11, 1, 3, 5 ftgj_L__
TAYLOR'S
HARDWARE
STORE
JU
opted resolutions of condolence.
The .Staats-Zeitung. ihe leading German
paper of Chicago, severely blames buperor
William and Bismarck for not sending mes-
sages of sympathy. „ . , , 1 „„,i
The mavor of Leeds, England, has ordered
a memorird organ recital tonight, and invit-
ed the American consul to attend.
The Helfast Land U-aguo has passed a res-
olution of condolence.
Scrtona Aceldent to a NaTal OAeer.
Newport.R. L, Sept. 24.-Informatlon
has been received here of a wrlous accident
to Lieutenant Commander Francis W. Dl<*-
en«, U. 9. N., the executive offloer of tWj
Constitution. He was on the deck instruet-
iuK some boys who were aloft in regard to
theirdutlea. whenoneof the yards which
the lads were handling fell. »n«i "P"' //»« un-
fortunate oflIcer*a head open, foil lug him to
Ihe deck. Hla HOurlea are likely to prove
faUl.
Health, strength anii vigor glwo. and mi-
raculous cure* clfectad,by using Brown •
Iron Bitters. Ita talc U IminenM. , , ,
The Prealdent's Proclamation Calllnff
A Special Session of the Senate.
WA81IIXGTOX, Sept. 23.— The following
has just been received from the department
of state :
ny tht Prttident of ihe VnUed sitatea of America
A PROCI.AMATIO.V.
Whereas. obJectK af Interest to the CnUwl
Ktates require that the ^J'""*'^' !»'"V^.?^ ^^"j
vened at an early di.te lo receive and •«» «!>?"•"<*
oommunications aa may be made to it on the part
of the executive, . , ^, i,.„.jj-n»
Now, therefore I, Chester A. Arthur. President
of the Called States. Iistc considered " »« b* "T
duty to issue this, my proclamation, decUriag
that an extraordlnnry occasion requires the Ben-
ate of the UnitwJ Stntes to convene f^tVB^tnm-
action of business at the Capitol, in theclty of
Washington, on Monday, the hHh day of October
next, at nooa on that day, of which all who shall
at &at tlBie be entitled to act as members of
that body are hereby required to take "ptioe,
OIVM inder my hind and Ihe seal of tha United
sutes, at WMhlnj^oo. the lOddajr «W^"«;^
in the T- ar of oor p)rd t«li •■ij' *■• »••?*■«*•
BytheJ-r— ent: j,„, q. 3^„„,
HecrcUry o( Stat*.
WILL BE CLOSED
IMoiiday,
DAY AND EVENINO.
Uie Congrewi Yeaat Powdar In paper paek-
and aave expenae of tin cans. He*>t
■KM,
pufMt, and lowest coat.
ery groear kaepa it.
Unan other. Er-
FREDERICK TAYLOR.
THE NEW HUB OVkL PARLOR.
The perfection of Uite and elegance.
THE AHTHOHY rUBNAOE,
Conceded to be the bm famaoe yet prodaeed.
All kinds of Kitehin rumltore.
Please give as a call befbre parohaslng elso-
whart, and yoa are sure to be salted.
Wailingford & Callaghan
Oor. Ibrrimaok md Tfldwjtr ^^
1 hiwe lost or fsaa* anything, adrarte* l» »•
Daar Oeartar.
j:
•%;>
.'i ,.
6
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881.
fTiie lotsrll ISatlg Courier.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881.
BEIilGIOCS IXTEL.LTGVKCE.
Two world! are oura : 'tia only sin
Forbidt ui to d«icry
The niyttlc heaven and earth within,
Flaiu as the sea and eky.
Thou, wh« hast riven me eyes to lee
And love this alftht so fair,
Give me a heart to Had out thee,
And read thee everywhere.
— {Keble.
iHctilcaL ^>^\
A new edition' of TLoodore Tarker's
praj-ers U iu preparalion.
It is 8»itl tbut not one of Prof. Tark's
lecturcB is In lit foini for beliig printed.
The Jiipanose In Tails are going to erect a
pagoda in whicU to perform their devotions.
Three out of tlie six pulpitw in Nantucket
were supplied by women on a recent Sun-
day.
Ernest Kenan will visit the Holy Land for
iniiterialij for his history of the Jews now In
progress.
No (ewer than 13,000 Indians have been re-
ceived as church members by the Episcopal-
ians iu British America.
Bossuet'H sermons are still In demand, and
a new edition of them Is about to be issued
T)y Dldot, the great Tarls publisher.
According to the Fortnightly Review there
was a total of 175,000,000 of Slohammedans
represented by the pilgrims to Mecca in 1S80.
The Yahgan Is said to be a very diflicult
language, spoken in South America, yet the
Rev. Theodore Bridge has succeeded in
translating Into its hard vocables the gospel of
Luke.
It seems that the Episcopal church has
fixed a canon against Episcopalian clergymen
£ reaching In other than Episcopalian pulpits.
>ean Stanley ignored that canon when in
America.
"By their flults shall yc know them." The
natives of Tapitenea, one of the Gilbert
Isl.<nds, once heathen savages, now Chris-
tians, have giithercd and buried all their war
weapons, prohibited the sale of intoxicating
liquor, and irapo>.ed fines for Sabbath dese-
cration.
Joseph Cook writes that the rationalistic
professors In German theological colleges
have far fewer students than the evangelical
professors have. He quotes the following
figures from the University Kalendar for
1880-81 : Rationalistic, Heidelberg 24 students :
evangelicals, Berlin iJiO, Halle 304, and
hyper-evangelical, Leipzig 487.
The Catholic Review says very sensibly
what Is HOC T>f .most local churches, that
people grumble to pay ^iTrtttleiiding : "Bricks
aud raorlar, stone and niarDTp- gaslight and
pews, organs, furniture, music, all cost
money, and a constant supply of monoy, like
all other appliances that are In constant use,
and suliject to daily wear and tear."
A Presbytcriiin minister, Mr. McKcchnle
of the Argyle Free church, Glasgow, Scot-
land, was recently knocktd down when
about to open a business meeting for prayer,
and liiul uttered only the words ••Heavenly
Father." A free tight then ensued between
, two factious In the church. Finally the
police stepped in and cleared the house. This
wail the church milituuL w lik il veugfimicCx__
Eral <9fstatr«
rpHS
OJjD BKf.lA»I.»
Moody and Saukey's Gospel Hymns have
Bold to the number of 9,337,000 copies, aver-
aging over 1,111,000 for each series, but No.
One has had by far the greatest sale. A very
small royalty on each must have brought the
evangelists a verv fair fortune— say 3 cents
on each, $280, 000; say half of that, and it
must be more, then over ijsTO.OOO lor each.
Few clergymen retire, aller a life work, on
as much as that.
We cannot agree with the Chicago Living
Church that the lack of strong recognized
leaders of the broad church Indicates that the
thing has run out, and that men must logical-
ly go either into (he unbelief of StopCord
Brooke or into the "Catholic" school. The
"Catholic" or ritualistic school is strong and
growing stronger; but ills still cotuijletely
overshadowed by the averajfc cliurcuman-
ship, which Is both evangelical and broad,
anu, if leaders of the broad church iire lack-
ing in the English church, they certainly are
not in the rresbyterian churches of Scotland.
— [New York Independent.
It is now believed that the proposed dec-
oration of St. Paul's cathedral, in London,
is in a fair way to become an accomplished
fact. Large sums of money have been sub-
scribed for the purpose, but the many sug-
gestions of architects, and the acrimonious
correspondence to which they have given
rise, heretofore have delayed it. Since Dcsn
Stanley's death comparisons unfavorable to
St. Paul's have been drawn between the
cathedral church of London and the Abbey of
Westminster. Remarks are made how slight
is the interest of Wren's masterpiece for
associations or antiquity. Because of this
the need of decoration is thought to b<! par-
ticularly great.
Mr. Spurgeon, speaking at the recent
annual conference of the students and
graduates of his "Pastor's college," said:
"There are a few of our students in the
I'nited States. The brethren there are rather
afraid of our stud<'nts, because they think
that I am not sound on the communion
question. I am afraid thiit our brethren will
have to change their views. If we are to come
together on tills point. I should have to be
m:ide over »'ah\u b'lore I could refuse to
coniinune wiih my fallier and mother who
prayed for me from my childhood. However,
the Inil'd Stales Is a great country, and the
people do not <;()nie together as they do here,
and no doiiht the practice does well for
them." So Spurgeon. ||l»e Roltert Hall and
John Bunyini, li>lieves in open communion,
and these three are the greatest l.aplists that
ever lived.
Mrs. Annie A. Sniillitonof Auburn. N. Y..
writes: '•! had doefored for yi-ars itnd triecj
various iidverfised reniedie*. for my coin-
fdaint, which was genend pro-tratlon. I be-
levc I suflered every ill that lle.«h is heir to.
The least exertion eaii»ed the greatest fa-
tigue, i was tormented with dx^pep^iaand
everj' Irregularity. My blood seemed ])oi.
•oneu, pimples ami sores were all over my
bodv, nothing I lri< d ever gave me more
Ihuii mere temjwrary relief, mid I (elf my-
•elf growing worse and worse. Mr. liey-
noltft, the drug«l«(, advl-ed me to use
Brown's Iron Bitieri. From the very start
I (>egan to Improve; now I do not (eel like
PERRY DAVIS'
PAINKILLER
IS A PTIBELY VEGETABLE REMEDY
For iniERNAL and EXTERHAL Use.
A sure and speedy cure Ibp Sore
Throat, eoliths. Colds, Diphtheria,
Chni8,Diarrhea,DyBontery,Cramps,
Cholera, Bummer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Neuralfifi a. Rheumatism,
Bmises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Prrfedly rnje to use intrmalty or fztfmdUy.uid
Ctrtmn to afford relief No family can afford to
be without it. Sold by all druggista at StSc*
50c., and fl a bottle.
PERRY DAV18 * 80N, Proprietors,.
Provlcl*no«» R.!*
Terry Davis's Pain Killer is sold by
CROWELL 4& HARRIMON, Apothecaries,
i;w Central street, l.owell.
Dr.SANFORD'S
llVER
INVIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tivcness, Headache. Itasslstsdi
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
'Tlioina.s H. Ellliott,
48 Oentral Street. Lowell.
Th« I<arK«*t Real ICstate Affcncx Bfortli
ot Boston.
We are cbanjclBg over a very large number of
over due and hifh rate of interest mortxaget; a
Kood time while rates of intereat are low.
CITY PROPERTY.
In Ccntralvlllc.— Convenient to mill*, two
cottage houMeM with good lot laud; owner wii»liet
tu sell iinniediaiely; TrHuld at once will sell lor
ilHK); two gou<l cuttagex (ur the small sum or
|0O(i. Thio property, with a very small outlay,
can be made to pay I'u percent, at an investment.
Near Sixth Street.— New cottage hoase, 0
rooms, in tirKt-rate order, cellar under the whole
house; city water, sewer connections, xood lot
land. A bar^nin at f 1560.
To Let.— 1'enements of all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices.
A BarKaln.— Near Oueen otreet, a prime cot-
tage house of elgltt good roouH in thorough re-
pair; nice parlor, folding doon*. splendid cellar,
nice stable, uuautities of apples and pears, city
water; lar^e lot Imd, room inougli for another
house. This Is really u rare cbanise to procure a
valuable prop* rty cheap. Ucduced from il^iOO to
S:.'dOO. Terras easy.
To Let.— Extra nice liouse, just the place for
a milk-man, very conveniently located, splendid
chance for cooling milk ; u good chance for any
one. A rare cbaucc to obtain a place of this
k nd.
Near Smith Street.— An excellent cottage
house, C rooms. In thurouch order, no better lo-
cation or neigliborhood; dry cellar; painted, pa-
pered and blinded. A good bargain at the price,
ilOOO.
BnlldinK Lot*.— In Centralville, splendid
building lot, 1100 square feel, overlooking the
c.ty, in a first-class uelglil>orliuod aud yet only 8
minutes from P. O. The last chance to obtain a
building site to near busineso centre of the city.
Near Uridge street, several very valuabe build-
ing sites, near horse cars; tine v:ews, line
neighborhood.
Fine Residences.— We have a number of this
kind residences, some of tlie Unest locations in
the city, every convenience and luxury. Kvery-
thing to be desired in a flrst-elass residence.
Prices very reasonable.
BualiiesB Chances.— Hotel, livery stables,
restaurant:), fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, AC Little money required.
Vacant I<and.— In Centralville, over COCO
square feet, filuaied on high ground, sightly
view: about b minutes' walk from mills, post
ottlce. Very clieap at $300.
In Centralville.— On a corner, cottage
house, 5 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellar; In an excellent locality and best
o. neighborhood. .'tOOO square feet laud. Price
8170U.
Keai* Mt. Vernon Street.— Kxcellent two-
story house, 8 rooms, all iuii>''«'d itud papered
and blinded In bt.ii, uianner; city water, gas,
good '''la.itity fruit of the best varieties; about
5o00 feet laud, an extra good lo.-ation. Price
♦a<500. •
"j^flstiort, strehj^diens the system^
re; "I'.latesthe bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
Saxford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
'"OR SALE BV ALL. DRUOOISTS '
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invlgorator is sold by
CROW£LL A. HARRIKON, Apothecaries,
130 Central .Street, Lowell.
]Meii'« a^iid Boys'
FINE AND MEDIUM
RUBBER COATS
-FOR-
Hunting, Fishing or Travelling.
.Just what every one needs that contemplates
taking a vacation.
FAR9I PROPERTY.
Fine Conntry Resilience and Vi acres
land, close to city limits, cut.-* 10 tons hay; •.'-story
house, 6 ir^ouis, new cellar under the whole
liouse; good new barn, :!0x40. A choice place
i aud a rare «Uunce. Price #t)5tO.
j SnnK Little llouie.— (Jottagc house and
stable and about one acre <>f land, only short ill*.
I tance out, (J good room.', painted and blinded;
I excellent water, good soli, high and dry location
iu a tine neighborhood. I'rice only ♦llOO.
i 50- Acre Farm.— P.etween Lowell and Uos-
\ ton, 1 '1 miles from depot, ueiiv school, church
'and P. O. ; good soil, *a«lly worked; plenty
fruit for home use, plenty of wood, will cut -00
cords. Two-story hou?e with L, 8room», painted,
j papered aud bliiuled, in tlr!!t cla.4s order; cellar
under the whole, gpllt granite underpinning,
water in house, nevir iails, piazza, beautiful
I sluide extending '4 mite, niec front yard; barai
40x50, connected wltli house, water at barn, situ-
ated in best of neighborhood, very plea^-ant, very
nice and tasty buildings, near three churches
ana good school. Price !?.3500; terms to suit.
Brg atitf J^ancs 6oob«*
NEW SPANISH I^ACBS AMD DBE88
BUTTONS.
New Stock of Worsteds and Worsted
Embroideries,
ChlldroB'a IVorated Bacqiiea and Hoods,
And a complete line of FALL UNDEKWEAB,
for old and young, at
ABVLS tt MOM'S.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmings,
Yarns, ^ ^
Worsteds,
Uu<|erwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
.«,>•*
MAYNARD'S,
*■,?
T 8^ McrrlniMk Street • Low ell.
(joodwin Ik Illcka are doing a good business at
the Lowell Kemnant Store. They always have
on hand a good assortment of Iteranants, such as
Flannels, '.^0 to 40 cents, single width; Cambrics,
I'rints, Uinghnms. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 Inches wide, 0 cents, :^ to "Ji
yards wide, 20 and "ZTt cents, sileslas R centii.
Kemuants of Urocades, Momie Cloths, Bun-
tlngt, and a splendid bargain iu seal brown La-
dies' Clotb for $1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number ef others too
numerous to mention. And vou can leave an
order for a suit of clothes maae by a flrst-class
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly of Uarues &
Co. Don't forget the Dlace,
130 MERRIMACK STREET,
Up Stairs, - - . Odd Fellows' Block.
GOODWIN db HICKS. _
Woolen Yarns
-AT— .\
J.W.BROWN'S.
500 lbs. Morrison's AU-Wool Ball Yarn (iu all
colors), only 12 cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All-Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only 20
cents a skein.
100 lbs. Coventry (BePt All- Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 20 cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cent's a skein.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 lbs. Scotch Yam (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
JUIST ITEOEIVED.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
ored Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 dizen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to S.i.to each.
A fulllineof Gents' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
— AT —
James W. Brown's,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
CAMP BLANKETS
Y3c. 91.»3 aud «1.75.
Sporting Boots,
Gun Covers,
~ — Game Bags,
Hat Covers,
Hats, Caps,
Gloves, &c.
For lull description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
sex county, see the Lowell Heal Kstate .lournal,
THOMA.S II. KLLIOIT, Kditor and I'roprietor,
48 Central Street, Lowell, JIass.
C" HRONIC NERVOUS diseases that have
resisted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by the
Electric Belts^
—SOLO BY—
DR. A. H. BRYANT, Barristers' Hall.
Full particulars and personal examination at his
offlce. Consultation free.
OfHce Hours — 8 to 10 a.m., 1 toSandTtoOp.m.
MRS. MARY A. SLEEPER FLAGG,
Clairvoyant Physician,
Of Manchester, will be at office of
]\£i"s. C B. fc^tevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Where she will be happyto meet her past friends.
Srg ann imv^ 0ooli0.
LADIES'. MISSES' AND INFANTS'
HAND-KNIT
Worsted .Goods,
-IN-
Jacketa, Stfctjuea, Hooda, Leg-
tflngSf Mittens, WrUtera, andtltt'
fanta' Saxony Shirta, Banda,
Socka Oaltera, Legglnga, Capa,
Hoods t Mittena, t£c,, <0c.
THIS IS THE
Most Extensive Stock
OF THE KIND IN THE CITY,
.\ud the K00<l8 arc superior in shape and finish,
garments fitting the form e<jual to those cut by
pattern from clotlis, uud we guarantee our
firiocs to be from
10 TO 20 PER CENT.
BKL.OW ALL OTHERS.
CALL AND EXAMINE
"iryou wouUsee fh*"
FINEST STOCK OF HAND-HADE 600DS
IN AMLUICA.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAI. STREET.
£
MOUENING
DRAPERIES
-LATEST STYLES
Domestic
Paper Fashions.
« — ^—
The Best and Safest Fitting
PAPER PATTERNS!
IN THE WORLD.
4^She will be in Lowell the first three days
In the week hereafter, at the same place.
On Account of Mrs. Stevens's 111 Health.
STOGEBRIDGE MANURES
Canoe Cups, Soft Tumblers, and
Telescopic Tumblers.
THE RICHEST FERTILIZER MANU-
FACTURED.
For sale at Boston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SON,
Acents for LoweHjind vlclnUy,^r^^l.arket street
nO-CENT HAIR
Bandoline. The moot wiry hair, fixed with the
French Itundollne we sell, will "stay put."
It is nicely perfumed and is only 10 cents, .-old
only in Lowell by
CRO-U'ICLL dt IIAItltlSON,
Apothecaries, corner Centrul and Middlesex St».
'ERRIMACK KlVEIl STEAMBOAT
LOWELL RUBBER CO.,
77 C EXTRA L STREET,
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have received a large stock of School
Books and School stationery which we
«hall sell at the LOWEST I'RICES.
Uive us a call.
J. MERRILL <e SOS,
STBAMKIl PI.\APORE
Leaves her whnrf, ruwtuckef .-treef , at 10, 12, 2,
4 aud M, lor Tvuji'h Islauil, returning at 11, 1, 3,5
and 7. f AUK.— Round-Trip, X> cents.
Hteiimer to let forexcursJunn upon weekdavM
ALL KINDS OF tO.MMERClAL JOB
I'rIntinK done nt the Courier Job Offlot
promptly, and at lowest prices.
Xll the New and Latest Styles In"
-V
Lailie!!', Ciilren's and Misses'
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Elegant in Design and Faultless in Fit.
They are fast becoming the moat popular in
the market. Owing to our increasing demand
for them we have made extensive alterations in
our Store, thus giving ample space to display all
the LATEST designs as last as they are issued.
Ladies, Oive the Fashions a Trial.
You will tind a competent young lady in charge
of them, who will serve you with promptness aud
politeness.
Remember That the Seams are
all Allowed,
Only 6 Cts. Per Yard,
—AT-
H.Hosford&Co.'s
TABLB.
Boston A I.ow«ll.
Boatoii
1 * Kala
For
From
For
From
Boston.
Boston.
Boston.
Boston^
0,45
7.00
7.00
7.00
7,00
8.00
7.45
7.:«
7.30
t8.30
0.30
8.30
7,35
8.45
11.00
V.30'
8.30
10.00
12.10
10.25
V.05
11.00
12.40
11.30
9.30
12.00
2.00
12.00
11.00
1.15
3.40
2.30-
1:2.1s
2.30
4.30
3.S0
1.10
4.00
6.15
4.20 >
U.liO
4.45
7. 0
5.00
4..'1
S.35
8.0
6.00
AM
0.15
0.30
5,30
7.00
7.10 ,
0.00
•U.16
•11.10'
to 00
.
%
flLlO.
•U.50
fiU:/DAYS.
aUMUAYS.
7.4n
8.45
7.45
8.00
8.45
fl.OO
12.00
8.00
ftl.lO
0.00
4.15
4.30
7.00
8.40
•Wednesdays only.
•Wednesdays only.
fFridays only.
TNorthern
depot.
For
From
For
From
Liawrence.
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
7.:i5
7.45
7,40
7.30
H.30
8.30
8.45
9.40
11.00
11.00
9,30
11.00
2.00
12.10
11.00
12.15
5.15
1.15
12.10
2.00
5.10
2.15
12.45
3.40
4,00
3.45
4.10
6.40
4.30
6.30
8U.NUAYH.
6.16
7.02 *
9.45
8,00
0.20
0.08
7.00
e.oo
7.00
bi;nday8.
8,35
7.45
■
5..10
8.20
8.40
12.00
A at
7.00
%M
JIASUUA AND AYBR.
For
From
Vot Aver
7.15
From Ayer.
8.32
Nashua.
Nashua.
8.:^
7.00
12.U6
12.55
9.21
8.4
6.00
6.15
9,.15
8 40
For Salem.
From Salem.
1.00
11,45
7.35
7.10
3,30
5.00
1.10
10.05
0,32
5.42
5.40
4.40
7.50
8.42
SUNDAYS.
7.45 a.m. 7.0Op. n.
L.OWELL POST OFFICE.
Arrival and Departure of Mafia.
MAILS DUK FROM
Boston, 8 30a. ra., 1 15, 3 16 6 40, 8 00 p, m.
New York, 8 30, (t 13 a. m,, 3 45, 7 20 p. m. •
Lawrence, 9 30 a. m,, 5 30, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, 8 'Ad a, m., 3 45 p. m.
Nashua, 7 50 a. m., 1 16, 6 30 p, m,
Manchester, 7 60 a. m., 1 15, 5 :10 p, m.
Concord, 7 60 a, la., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
North of Concord, 7 60 a. m,, 6 .JO p. m.
Worcester, 9 30 u. m., 7 20 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 0 .30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, Fitchburg, 0 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
So, Frunilngham, 11 15 a, m,, 7 20 p. m,
Albanv and West, 9 :» a. m,, 1 16, C 40 p. m.
New Bedford ani Providence, 9 16 a. m.. 1 15
7 20 p. m.
Billerica, 1 15 p. m. '
No. Billerica, 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. H., 1 15 |), m.
Amherst, Greentield, N. 11., 6 .30 p. m.
Tewksbury, 5 30 p, m,
Windham, relham, 12 20 p. m.
Dnicut, 12 iOyt. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 16 a. m. • .
MAILS CLOSK FOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 15, 11 46 a. m., 3 .30, 6 00, 7 50 p. m.
LiuVrence, 0 40, 10 00 a, m,, 4 .30 p. m.
New York and southern, 7 00,8 45, 11 45 a.m..
3 .•$(), 6 00, 7 60 p. m.
New York City, i, 8 4.>, 11 40 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
m.
Eastern, fl 40, a. m., 1 30, 3 30 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 46 a. m,, 6 30 p, m.
Manchester, 8 46, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concord, 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p.m.
Worcester, 0 40 11. m., 4 .30, 5, 7 50 p. m^.
ittony Hrook waj, 0 40 n,~nr^ 4 TOp. ih. " —
Fitchburg, 6 40, 11 45 a. m,, 4 30 p, m.
Keene, 7 00, 11 45 a. m., 4 .30 p. m.
So. Framingliam, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford and Providence, 7 00, 11 45a.ro..
3 45, 7 60 p. ra.
Albany and West, 0 40, 7 00, 11 45 ft. m. 3 4
0, 7 50 p. m.
Billerica, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. Billerica, 7 i)0 a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. 11., 7 00, 11 46 a. m.
Amherst, Ureenfleld, N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 (0 a, m.
Wiudhaui, relham, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 16 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 5 .30 p. m.
boxes on Merrimack street to
on Central street to Tower's
We arc certain if you once nse them you will be
Siitlafled that tliey are more than RKCOM^IEND-
Kl>. Call and get the Fall Catalogue fi-ee. Also
the four-paged paper called the STYLE, pub-
lished by us. Subscribe for the Domestic Month-
ly, Ladles' Fashion Review, 16c. a copy.
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
Agents for Lowell and Vicinity,
44 1-2 MfiRUlMAC K STREET.
JL.. SHAY,
9 The Pioneer liObater Bollmr*
312 Merrimack Street.
The statement recently published by a Arm of
flsli dealers, viz : that lobsters were fresher and
better boiled at the beiieli than tliey were boiled
In l.owell, is 10 palpably absurd that, althougb it
might deceive a western hoosier, will hardly
bulldoze the public of Lowell.
I boll my own lobsters. Ail kinds of fish in
season. Orders by telephene promptly fllied.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RI.VGS,
RUBY RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS,
LOCKETS, EARRINOS,
BREAST BINS,
SCAitF PINS,
GALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES,
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
SYRUP CUPS.
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
VASES.
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
o
LD PAPERS FOR BALE.by the handled
at tbl( offier.
Street letter
v^huHe s marKet, v.* v^-vrutiai onrrt lu lower's
corner, on Midiliesex street to Franklin school
house, are colle:ted In season for mulls closing
at 0 40, 7 and 11 45 a. ni., and 4 .30 and 5 p, m.
Merrimack street to Merriniac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mull
closing at 7 60 o'clock.
E. T. ROW ELL, P. M.
ManuflicturluK Stocks.
Corrected daily by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bank Building,
Lowell.
Where no new transactio
ures of previous quotations
and sales are given.
Par
Amory
Amoskeag
Androscoggin -.
Appleton
Assabet
Atiaatio
Ames
Bates. ..... .*..*
Boott. ..•«.
Boston
Boston Duck Co
Cabot...!
Chicopce
China
Cocheco —
Columbian.
Continental
Uwight
Everett
Franklin
Great Falls
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen..
Hill* •••••••■•••• •••
Indian Orchard....
Jackson
Kearsnge
Laconia......
Lancaster.
Lanzilon
l.awrence
Lowell
Lowell M.Shop....
Lowell M. S. rights
Lowell Hosiery ...
Lowell Bleachery..
Lowell Gas Co
Lymnn
Manchester Mills..
Mass. Cotton
Merrimack...
Middlesex....
Monadnoek...
Nashua
Naumkeag. . . .
Newmarket
Norway Plains
otia ...........
Paoiflc...
Pepperell.
Pembroke
Salmon Falls
otftrK •••■*••••■••••
Thorndlke
Treniont h Suffolk.
Washington. ••.««.
Webster* •••*••••••
York* »tt.* • ••
■ • • As* » • • • •
lee*. ••••••••
■••••••••«•
!••••••
•••••••
• «■•■•
Value.
. 100
. 1000
. 100
, 1000
, 100
. 100
. 500
. 100
. 1000
. 1000
700
500
100
100
500
1000
100
500
100
100
106
1000
100
100
100
1000
100
400
100
1000
1000
090
500
600
100
200
100
100
luo
1000
1000
200
1000
600
100
600
100
1000
1000
500
100
800
1000
1000
100
100
100
780
ns lake place.
the flff. 1
as to
price asked, bid 1
Last 1
Bid.
Asked.
Sales. r
1.J5
• • • •
136 1
2000
• • . •
2060 '
i:i5
140
1.39
1260
• • • •
I262>i
i:i5
• • • «
135
175
180
180X k
200
■ •> •
136 1
225
• ■ • •
iinyi »
2200
• * ■ ■
2200
....
• • * •
1410
950
• • ■ •
1025
650
• • • •
6703^
176
• •••
200
• • • •
* .. .
102X
tlOO
l»50
925
1200
1 ■ • ■
1200
88
«...
90«-
800
• • • •
815
151>tf
iio
iio
112>i
117
....
118
1230
1.3t'0
1262>^ I
180
....
200
101
105
103
• • • a
« ■ • •
85»f
1375
1420
1425
• • • ■
....
60
000
....
«02«<
ttoo
950
9;{0 I
1375
• • • •
1100 1
1750
• • • •
1800
800
875
870
• • • •
1300
12:0
• • a •
• • • •
440
105
112
llOU'
275
286
280 -4
160
167
105
118
120
120
190
190
mx
• . • .
• • • •
1417X
1875
1900
1800
sees
257\
1590
• ■ e
ISOO
....
• • • •
760
....
• • ■ •
1.30M'
050
60O
075
• • • •
• •• •
050
i.too
• • • •
1302X
2775
282S
280O
1200
• • • •
1200
• • • •
• ••V
109
400
• • •■
405
1400
• •»•
1435
1200
1538
•••.
ITS 1
M
• •• «
«}% \
100
• • •
lot '
1900
1325
1305 .
1 I
H
Elie lotoell ffiailp Courier.
SATURDAY, 8BPTBMBEBJI4, 1881.
'. IiOCAIi iriBWB.
LOWELL DAILY COUBIEft. BATUBDAY. BEPTEMBEB 24. 1881
I. Th.n.m«.oMiK>d.i.(.to. «rliital. «ailtoali<. U «atlro«»!
Cluipltt I<li»r«r|r A«aC^taii«»*
At a regularineetlnK of tUe Cbaplu Lllert
ry nsaocialion, lu-t nIgUt. tbe following offl-
cerH were cliown for the enauliig *^x moiitht* :
ITesiilcnt, llcv. U. W. Blcknell; vice presi-
dents. E. W. Iloyt. W. M. Sberwell; aecreta-
ry, Mi«HBlaiuheKi« hard-on; treaHUier, (. .
F Martin. Bc«>hilloii8 of coudoleiic-e for
Mrn. GartteUl and family, and Nyinpathy for
Tresldent Arthur, wen- paawd. After a few
literary exerclacs the nuetiug a«ljourued.
MeetlBK of tbe paaCartlia.
Tlie Ibird annual meeting of the Daufortb
family In America will be held In J«ck«on
htll.TuMdav.Oct. II. The gathering laat
year waa » highly Kucceaufiil and IntereaUng
bue. and It U hoi>cil the coming one will Ihj
caually bo. E. Daufortb CurtU,e«»q.,of An-
dov<rba»» accepted an Invitation to give an
adtlrcHt on tbe occasion, and a paper pre-
pared bv Mrs. A. F. Danforth Raymond of
ftyrftcuMJ.N.Y.. embodying many Intereat-
Ing KtatUlIca of tbe family, will be read. A
Dwrn may alto be expected on the octaHlon,
uud an original ode to be Kung by the family.
A CosBpIalMt.
To the Editors ofthe Courier:
We all wIhU to Hhow our reverence for the
memory of our late well-loved Chief Migii-
trate. Is the selection of ti|)eaker« a repre-
sentative one? Politically It may l)e; relig-
iously U In not. Not a Catholic clergytnan
wan once thought of; not a MetbodUt, or a
BaptiBt. or J«ny other of six seels. Courtesy
demanded that, at Ipa»«t, they might tiAVe
been asWcd. Two of one sect, and not one
out ofHix other sects. Is not a very catholic
kind of a way of making all feel equal. It
muttt be an overnight. Anicus.
Superior Conrt— CSstrdncr, J.
Sept. 23.-NO. 2714. Brady vs. Gulllet.
Case tried and given to the jury Iwfore tbe
court adjourned. Shortly after the HdJourn-
ment tbe Jury agreed on a verdict, which
will bo rendered scaled next Tuesday morn-
ing. In this ca>*e the plaintiff claims Ix) be
the owner of a horse, wagon and harness, al-
leged to have been purchased of his unc e,
F. 8. Smith, and ol which be received a bill
of sale, the time being about three years ago.
TUe defendant, a constable of the city of
Lowell, attached tbe property on a writ in
which one Tliomas FInnIck wa« plaintiff and
F. S. Smith the defendant, and sold the same
on execution Issued from the court, in that
action. FinnIck Is the parly interested in
this action, and sets up a plea that tliU prop-
erty was conveyed by Smith to Brady, a
minor, for the' pur|M»se of defrauding his
creditors. Bradv testitied that although he
i.aid nothing for the property at time of the
rendering of ihe bill of sale, he subseouently
paid some *.V). in part payment of pX). the
consideration name-J in the bill of .sale. Ihe
real question before tbe jury was, whether
or not this was a bona flde sale, or one with
the purpose on the part of Smith of defraud-
ing the creditors. John H. 3Iorrison for
plaintiff. Geo. F. Richardson and J. Uavis
for defendant.
The court now stands adjourned to lues-
day at 9.30 a. in., when the case of Fraser vs.
Goodrich will be ready for Irial.
There arc a large nuinlier of jury cases be-
fore the court, and the indications are that
two weeks at least will be .o«c"P'a'' '" i*"?-
posinc of them. Cases numliered 2. 19, 2.20,
2100, 2371 aiul221G are iu order for trial.
Tbe Hanaon Esiil»«««lement Case.
The embezzlement vase in which George
\, AblH)tt charged Charles W. Hanson with
embozzloment of #97 Irora him. collected by
Hanson as state aid. was further exainlned
yesterday. Mr. Jewell, secretary of th«
oyerseei's of the poor, testified that Abbott
had received aid from the city pnoi- to and
gub<wqucnt4oJattuarv IsU IM). After llie
last mentioned date he received slate aid, and
Mr. Hanson made himself res|)onsible for re-
lief in certain amounts furnished Abbott-
Mr. Hanson paying him iu all ^20 from state
aid money received. , .«.
Mr. Abbott stated that himself and wife
bad received in all about $55 from Mr. Han-
***George W. Harris, Ablwlt's landlord, tes-
tified that he received fG4 from Mr. Hanson
for eight months' rent of Abbott's tenement,
on the 15th of the present month— the rent
being 88 per month. .
Charles W. Hanson, the defendant, testi-
fied that he had received f l.')2 In state aid for
Abbott— nineteen months' state aid at eight
-dollars a month. This amount, and fo over,
he claims that he lias paid AbboU, or on bis
account, as follows:
HANSOM'S STATeHKMT.
paid Secretary Jewell .rvi' •^•**
1^ paid Abbott, his wife and hl« Undlady. In
£ll,,., ...•-... ................ *•!
Paid George W. Harris for rent ••• 5*.85
(After Hanson's arrest)
f 167.00
U2.00
ed and adopt«Hl. The names of tlie delegates
are A. W. Monty, W. 3. Power-. George F.
Tbomion, Cbarfe. Callahan. Mareellu- H.
Fletcher, John Doherty, Johu 0«rBy. On
motion of T.F. Cassldy a committee was
appointed to dralt resolutions fn regard to
t6e President. The cobiraltteo wei-e W. J.
Powers, H. 8. Courtney, Michael Burke. T.
F. Cassldy and T, Dolan. Tbe committee Jp-
ported a brief resolution, which was «doi>t«d,
expreasing profound regret at tbe untimely
death of our martyred President aud offeilug
heartfelt s\ mi»«tl».v lo I''" fawl'y- ,, „ .
Ward Three— Chairman. James Carroll,
secretary, Thomas F. Byron; delegates,
James Carroll, Peter H. Don*hoe, John U.
Morrison, James Owens, John Teugue. Wm.
T. BensJn, Frank Wood. Patrick Fllzgib-
bons, John Marren, Edward Conley.
Ward Four— Chairman, Thomas C L«e ,
secreUry, O. A. Libby; delegates, W. A.
Livingston, O. A. LIbby, 8. T. Dresser, Win.
McAloon, John A. G. Richardson. After
the regular routine business of the caucm
resolutions were adopted, expressing svm-
pathv with the family of the ate l're«W«»^
and "abhorrence of the cowardly act of the
assassin, by which the nation Is deprived ol
ita honored chief, and the kind and heroic
wife of a most noble husband aud the chil-
dren of a loving father."
Ward Five— Chairman, Jeremiah Crowley,
secretary, W. M. Riley ; delegates. Jeremish
Crowlev. James D. ""rlw*";, ^^oj; f' ^- "j
Dlmon.' Patrick Lynch, E. B. Perce and
Patrick Cumraiskev. Notice was given that
In tbe futur- all political or ward meetings
would be lield Iu the new ward room at the
corner of Fletcher and West Clark <'lr^t«-
Ward Six— Chairman, Lawrence J. Smiiii,
aecrelary, John Ewing; ^delegates, Dr.
Joseph H. Smith, Thomas Miles, Hot . J. C.
Abbott, L. J. Smith, James E. Costello,
Matbau D. Pratt, Charlea F. llQye,
Fellows' 8*rup of Hypophosphltei, by re-
storing strength to the nerves and muscles
of the stomach, cures dyspepsia, which is
but the result of loss of nervous strength,
followed by muscular relaxation.
For sale In Lowell by O. C. Brock, drug-
gist, Centralville. .-
/ **Mtough on tbaU."
Ask dniMists for it. It clears out rats, mice
roaches, bed bugs, flies, vermin, insects. 15 cts.
Mothert t MoUt^ra t ! Mother* I!!
Are you dUturbed at night aad broken of your
rest by a sick child suirerlng aud crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at
once and get a bottle of MI18. W1N8LOWS
SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately— depend upon it ; there
U no mistake about it. There is not a mother on
earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you
at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
cbUd, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe
to use m all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription of one of the oldest aud best
female physlciaus and nurses iu the United
State*. ScK* cver^-where. 25 cents a bottle.
Henry'* Carbolic Salre.
The best salve for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Uheum, Tetter, Chupped Hands, Chllbiitlns,
Corns and all kinds of Sklii Eruptions, Freckles
and rimples. Be sure you get Henry's Carbolic
Salve, as all others are counterfeits. Price, 25
cents. .
\ Dr. Oreen'a Oxygenated Bitter*
Is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, BlllousueiS,
Malaria, Indigestion, all disorders of the stom-
ach, and all diseases of the Blood, Kidneys,
Liver, Skin, etc.
DUBNO'S CATAKBH SNUFF cures all afTec-
tlons of the mucous membrane of the head and
throat. _
Dll. MOTT'S LlVEE PILLS are the best
Catbartic ItagulAtori: ,
BtevesB'/i Oompotind Fluid
Extract Sarsaparilla,
COMBINED WITH
Iodide of PotasBiom and Ura Urii,
And others of the beat blood purifying ingredients,
For the cure of Scrofula, Salt Kheum. Bolli,
Pimples and Humor in the Face. Sypmlitlc
Affections. (Skin Diseases; also a sure
cure for Ilheuniatism and all rheumat-
ic couplaints, and ail diseases aris-
ing from au impure state or
low condition of the blood.
It strengthens and builds up the system, and at
the same time eradicates disease, and for the
cure of Kidney and Liver Coniplaluts it has no
equal. Prtee fl per bottle. Prepared by
A. C. Steyens, 182 & 184 MMesei St.
This preparation Is the result of long and care-
ful study, and is presented to the public alter
tests which have proved its vast superlorltv over
any and all other compounds of Sarsaparllla as a
remedy for all diseases of the blood.
RBAD THE fOIiliOWIMO t
The following unsolicited testimonial of the
wonderful curative effects of the Sarsaparllla has
been received by the proprietor :
MK. A. C. STKVKNS:
Dear Sir— 1 wish to *»xpress to you my deep ap-
preciation ot the merits of your Fluid Extract of
Sarsaparllla. Twelve years bko, at the time of
the smallpox excitement, I was vacclrated, and
to my great misfortune, with Impure mstter. The
result was that my blood was thoroughly poi-
soned, and the ill effects showed tiieinselves only
too plainly. Great red blotches disfigured my
arms and limbs, and my body was covered as If
wltli ring worms. My strength left me, and I
was too feeble to do more tlian a little work each
day. I consulted many physicians, and bought
airthe medicines advertised tbr mood tnratrcs,
but all proved unavailing. The blotches re-
mained Arm and my weakness continued. Kid-
ney troubles supervened, aud 1 was utterly mis-
erable. Five weeks ago, while in your store In
search of kome other remedy, I was hiduced to
purchase a bottle ol your Sarsaparllla, and I
will never cease to be grateful for the good for.
tune that directed my steps to your door. With
little lailh 1 began to use It, but to ray great sur-
prise the bot.le was scarcely begun when I no-
ticed an improvement. Before the first bottle
was tinished one arm was nearly smooth, and
during the third wetk both aru>s became as clear
and wljlte as they ever were. All the blotches
OLD COIiOirX RAILROAD. , „^.^„
NOBTHERM DIVISION.
Steamboat Train CoMsseetlMC '^•*J* J?^**
River Line of Nteamera f mmm fkrona
New York. Fare $4.00 eack war-
On and Hfter Monday, June 13th, 1881, trains
lesve Lowell (Middlesex street depot) as follows :
7.50 a. m., 1.30 and *.30 p. m., arriving at Soath
Kiamingluim at 8.66 a. m., 3.30 and 6.80 p. m. Tbe
7.80 a. m. train makes conneetlons at South franr-
lagham with trains on Boston * Albanv BfllnMd
fo • Worcester, Suringtield, Kcw York, Albany
andthe West; atMsPsfleld for Pawtucket and
Pro^.dence, arriving at Tawtucket 10.46 a. m..
Providence 10.56 a. m.. and runs through to lann-
ton, arriving at Tsunton lO.lW a. m., connecting
the-e for New Bedlord, Fall Klver, Newport.
Oak BlutTs aud Nantucket.
Leave Lowell for Marlboro' at 7M a. m. and
4.30 p.m., arr.vlng at 12.36 a. m. and 0.«D.m.
Keturning, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 5 p.
m., arr.vlng atX«well at 866 a. nj. and 7-M P- "»•
The 1.30 p. m. train stops at all •t^J**?**'"*
eonnects at South Framlncham for Woroeater,
Springfield. New York and the West.
The 4.30 p.m. train connec's nt feOjith ^a™-
Inc ham for AVorceSier. SprlngJeld and the west,
at Mansfield for Providence, and runs through to
Fall Uiver there connecting with the elegant
steamers of the Fall Uiver l-lne for New York,
arriving nt Fall Uiver at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York at 0.30 a. m. , , , „ .
Trains leave South Framlnghara for lA>wiU at
7.66 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 0.06 j.m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.66 a. m., 0.00 and 7.00 p. m.
The 7.55 a. m. and «.06 p. ro. trains connect at
South Framingham with trains from Provhtenoe.
Tsunton. Worcester. Springfield, New Ywfc (au
rail), Albany and the West. Steamlwat train
leaves Fall Uiver at fl.OO a. m., arriving at I-owell
8.66 a. m., making connection for points uortn.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.16 p. m., arrive at LoweU /.06
p.m.
Lowell and Chelmsford SpccUl Tralaa.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at ««.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES to all prtn-
Cipal points West and Southwest, via Boston fc
Albany and Pennsylvania llailroads; also for
l-hlladelpUla, Baltimore. Washington, and points
''"riirough bills of lading for Western freight can
be had at this o«ce-^ ^ ^,„ ,^^ ,
60 Central street, Lowell.
J. R. KENDRICK. Supt., l»o«ton.
». A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
ISiSLilxotaa.
WOBCEATBB * HASBUA BAIL-
BOAD.
On aad after Job* 27, IWl, passengM- trains
will ruB as follows : .. x ^
Leave Worcester at •M, 7 JO (ExprcM) and
ll.Ui a. m., 6 aad fl.l» p. m. ( Ayer pasaeafer).
Leave Ayer Junetloa at S (Aycr paaseager)
and 8.03 a. m. , 12.50, 4.32, and • 10 p. m- ^ .
Tbe fl.30, 7.30 and ll.lft a. ■. and » p. m. tratas
f^m Worcester, and 84KI a. as. and 12J0 aad 0.10
5. B. tralas ftom Ayer Janetioa eoaaaet at Ayer
anetloB with Stoay Brook BaUroad trains to
aad from LoweU aad way stations. Cloao eoa-
neetlons aro also made at Worcester with train*
forProvideoce, Norwieh, New York. Sprtngfleld,
Albany and tbe West.
ga-Throagli tleiieis for Mow York by goand or
Land Boa:e can be bad at tbe ticket olAoe la
Lowell ; also state rooms and berths can be s«-
cared by steamors of tbe Norwieh llae.
Haalsna * B«cl»eat«r I»lrlal«m.
Leave Lowell. Middlesex streot depot, for
BoCbefter aad way staUons^t HM a. a^ I •■><>
6.S2P. n.; Naabaa «.16 a. m.. 1.45 aad *7 p. as.
Arrive at PorUaa^ l.W and «.10 p. na-
Betamiag. leave Portland at 7M a. ■.. 1.25 p-
m. ; Boebeater at 4.4» and •).4S a. ■-. "* » » p.
m., reaching LoweU at 9.12 a. m.. 12.17 aad O.lO
'''Tbe 9.1& a. m. train from Nashua U a'tbroagb
train for Portland and way sutlons. eonnepttng
at Boebestcr with Boston fc Maine Bailroad
train for Alton Bay, and with Eastern BaUroad
train for Wolloboro* and North Conway.
•Baas to Bocbester only.
Tbe 1.45 p. m. train Itvm Nashua is a tbrongb
train lor Portland. . ^ . ■
Tbe 7 p. m. train IVom Nashua Is a nslaed train.
49-Througb tickets and baggage cbeokcd to
Portland and latermedUte points.
For further panioalars as to oonnecttoas wltn
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder Uaide.
O. W . H U B LBU BT, Superintendent.
C. A- WAITE, General Ticket Agent. ^
I^OSTON A I>OWELL RAILROAD.
Steel Saib, Doable Track, Exp. Traini.
Sair Vimom.
THE
Admiration
or TBE
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTIQXI
For RESTORING GRAY. WHITE
or FADED H.\IR to its youthfu!
COLOR, Grx:)SS and BEAUIT. It
renews its I:fe, st.-cngth and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dre-ssin;;;. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
Established over 40 yoarn.
Enormous Hnd infroiiMiui: «al<*«
Throughout Europe uod Amurlca.
ZYLOBlLSJUaUHOirtiiieits)
AlonroljtoaicuUBairOrMBiiir. It
reoMTM DaaAnUr, aUaya all itchliiff.
itgpi fallmr Bair and promota* a
haalthy frowth with a nch, boaatliU
flMg. aal i> AoUfhtfUly Araerant.
Pneo SoTMitT-iV* Coats ia largo
- --' Mtf by all DniMisn
Mra. AlleB»s Hair fiestorer Is sold bjr-
CROHTBLX. 4fe HARRISON, ApotheeavlM*
ISO Central atreet, Lowell.
instruction.
Amount received In state aid MAM
Overpaid by mistake $5.C0
Mr. Hanson said tliat the over payment ol
fc."} wa«» for the nason that he found receipts
IVom Mr. Jewell for but *21, Instead of f 26.
Tho »♦».«.'> paid Harris was on an order from
Abbott this month (September Cth) to Han-
son to pav Harris the balance of what was
due hiin (Abbott) on state awl. Hanson nrc-
sentcd the «lat«s upon which he had received
money for Abbott, wnd the amounts paid
hira, his wife or landlady, showing u differ-
ence of tVi.l.") in the accounts of Mr. AbDoii
and Mr. Hanson. , ,
The arguments of Jfr. Lilley, counsel for
Hanxon, and the city maiohal o«;eupied. ui
all, about an hour. The counsel for defene*'
urged tliiit the onlv error of Mr. Hanson in
the case was in the loose manner in which he
kept his aeeounls. .. ^ . ., »
City raarnhal Noyes said that the f»ct that
Hanson paid liic f65 after his arrest didn t
relieve liim of u charge of enibezzlemcut.
His guilt W!is also shown in the fact that he
hnd denied receiving the money wlien it is
shown tliat he bad received It.
A decision In the case was reserved iintll
the first Monday in October, when a third
case for embezzlement from Bernard Calla-
han will be exandoed. Pefendaut was
bailed.
Denaoeratic Cawcnsea.
Democratic caucuses to choose delegates to
the stato convention which will meet at
Worcesler Oct. Wh, were held in the several
ward rooms last night. The rain prevented
large gatherings. The bus'lncss transacted
by the various caucuses was as follows:
Ward One— Lawrence Cummings was
cbairninn and L. J. McDonough secretary.
A committee nppoinled to nominate dele-
gates to the convention reportetl Jullua A.
Stiles, John Courtney, Thomas J- K'TO".
Coolidge M. Johnson. Bobert J. Thomas.
James D. Sullivan, Thoroaa Barry, Daniel
W. Manning and Frank O. Morr.s. The re-
nort was accepted and adopted. A rcfolu-
&iu was adopted calling upon the elty coun-
cil to provide a new ward room fortba ward,
on the ground that the present rooia Is often
CDgaged for social purpoaet when It Is needed
bv the voten of tbe ward.
Ward Two— O. F. Thornton waa chair-
man, and T.F. Caaaldy ■ecretary. Tbe re-
Sort of a oomroUtoe appofoted to nominate
delegates to the aute conrenllon wit acoepl-
VUem ! PUe* 1 1 Pile* > ! -'-^ *"*•« *^***''
Poundat La*t-No One Jfeed Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil-
liam's Indian Olotment. A sinKle box has cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need sulfer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, InstrumenU and electuaries do more harm
than good. WlUlam's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the Intense Itching (particularly at
night after getting warm In bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives Instant and painless relief, and Is pre-
pared only for Piles, Itching of the private parte,
and nothing else. Bead what the Hon. J. M. Cof-
finberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : I have used scores of pile
cures, and It affords me pleasure to say that I
have never found anything which gave such Im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price, |1. u
FBANK S. HENRY fc CO., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale agent,
Boston, Mass. Agents for Lowell, F. U. Butler
k. Co., 141 Central stre^*
-TIICHABD DOBWINS,
LowellBoiler &Steam Press Works
Manufacturer of and dealer in
STEAM BOILERS,
Rotary Bleacher*, Barlow and Bleaching K(er»,
Gasometeri), AVater, Soap and Oil Tanke,
Soda, Tar and Jacket Kettles, Steam Boxes
for Print Works, Penntockg, Flumes,
Iron Bridges and KoetH, Fire Es-
capes of moHt approved pat
dUtippeured trom my limbs and body, my appe
tlte returned, and my strength Increased so that
I was able to do my usual work. 1 experienced
uo further kidney dllficulty, and altogether I
consider myself as well as 1 ever was during my
life. I took Iu nil four bottles, and shall con-
tinue to take It at intervals as a toulc and regu-
lator You arc at perfect liberty to use this
statement in any way that will benefit you most,
as 1 feel ihst the merits of your HarsaparlUa,
and tbe cure that It has effected In my case, can-
not be too widely known for the benefit of other
ButTerers. Mas. Makv Wkbbeu,
2 Coward's block, Appleton street.
Lowell, July IU, 1»«1. ^ ^ ..
Mrs. Webber was the second person to use tUe
Sarsaparllla. . ,. ^ ^ .^ .
A reporter of the Courier called at the house,
li Oowurd's block, and saw a daughter of Mrs.
Webber, Mrs. Carrie Wing. Slie corroborated
her mother's statement in everv particular. Her
mother, she suld. Is «» years of aije, and during
the last twelve years had led a miserable exiil-
ence. But for the use of Stevens's Sarsaparllla
Mrs. Wiug was sure that she would still suffer
for years. Now she was well, vigorous and
hearty, aud wei»t about her work like a new
Mr. Wing substantiated the statement of his
wife, uud Mrs. Lois U. Adams, living In tlie same
block, also gladly testified to lier knowledge of
the tacts, wlilch she said were accurately set
forth in Mrs. Webber's statement.
Mrs. Mary B. Guild of 145 Appleton street, a
venerable lady and intimate personal friend of
Mrs. Webber, told the reporter that the state-
ment was simply the plain truth of the wonder-
ful case, aud that Mrs. Webber could have made
It even stronger and still been withlu the limits
of veracltv. Mrs. L. H. Johnson, living with
Mrs. Guili, and Mrs. .Jacob Hauver of Itt «hcd4-
Btreet were also convert ant with the facts, anu
they endorsed all that has been said above.
These witnesses to this cure are all resldaats or
Lowell, and are willing to answer any questions
regarding the medicine. All skeptics who may
Jxaveany doubts on the «na"cr, and all sufferers
from the msladles for which Sfevebs's Sarsa-
parllla Is recommended, are Invited to call upon
them and hear the story for themselves.
I am now selling Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure tor $1.00. Sold everywhere for f 1.>'5.
One of my FRIENDS above here makes the
statement that I seU "Rotgut Rum."
What a-sandy complexed fellow he must be
To moke such a statement about me.
Such folks should be careful what statements
they make,
And see that they do not their own license break.
For if they don't stop this sianJerous talk
Bight Into the court house they straightway will
walk. ,.., . ^„
Now, how would they like to pay "fifty and cost
And find that their Sunday trade surehr was lost?
If they would mind their own traffic and let
Stevens alone.
They would find that more business they d be
likely to own.
And now as a wind-up Stevens would say
That if he has talked iu a personal way,
He hopes none will be Injured by these straight
hits, , ,^ „^
For the "coat" was made for the man It fits.
Stevens sells au all bristle Shoe Brush for 15c.
Sold everywhere lor Wc.
Lime Fruit Juice Me. per bottle. Sold by other
druggists for 50c. a bottle. . . , .,
Tlie best I'orous Plaster In the market for tbe
small sum of 12c., and warranted.
Stevens Is selling u cigar for »2.00 a box as
good as can be bought elsewhere lor $3 OO per
box. Try them. ^ *, ««
Quaker Bitters 75c. Sold everywhere for $1.00.
Best I'alm Leaf Fans Ic. each.
Dr. llayncs's Genuine Arabian Balsam loc. a
bottle. Never sold les^s than '.i5c.
Seidlltz Powders 33c. a box. Sold everywhere
tor50c. abox. .,* ,i,„
There in a necessity for people to go "to the
other end ol the city " when they can got Ilood s
Tooth Powder for Ijc. Sold everywhere for 2.jc.
And all other goo.s at Stevens's store can be
bought at the same proportional chcaoness.
Best Imported Dalmatian Insect Powder Sc.
ner oz.. 4 ««. ;{<X'., »• ozs. 50c., VOc. lb.
Best Kentucky Kye Malt Whiskey, 4 years old,
00c. a pint. $1.10 per quart.
Best Old Kentucky Bourbon Whlsaey, 4 years
J^ITCHELL'8 BOY8'^«CnOOL^^^^
Is designed to be a home school of the>lrs« order.
Please Investigate and see If It Is so.
M. C. MITCHELL. A.M.
Ti/riSS MEEKER'S SCHOOL.,
sa ,,.u.^«.^., •- NOB-
^,^ WICII, CONN., «or Yoang ladles.
Will Commence Tacaday , September ao.
Circulars can be had on applleatlon^tberefor.
JOl^ W. WOODBURY,
Teacher of riano forte.
RESI DEWCB, - - ll^LBlOW BLOCK.
-yriSS LILLA B. MEANS
Will give lessons In
IMixsic and Oeraian*
After October 1, li» Lowell.
Aaer long experience in Germany, she is pre-
pared to teach both thoroughly.
For particulars apply to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
Lowell, or by letter to Miss Means, Andover.
•pUACTICAL LESSONS IN
French and German.
All wishing to acquire a pr»e\ie»l VnomXedgt
of either French or German, are invited to mtet
At 126 Worthen Street, Sept. 28,
FROM 4 TO 6, OE FROM 7 TO 8 P. M.
L. A. HILL.
qnHK
Mioses HilFs School,
' WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Welleslev, Vassar, Smith
and Harvard Colleges. Scientific Schools and
business. For further particulars Inquire at
126 WOllTHEN STREET.
MR. JOHN O'NBIIiL,
Teacher of Bngllsh and Italian Stnffinc
and Physiology of the Voice,
Begs to Inform his numerous friends snd
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for Private Lessons on the 6th of September,
at his new and elegant rooms. No. 146 Tre-
mont Street, over Arthur Schmidt s music
SVore. The term opens on the l.'thof September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRS. O'NBILL will also be prepared to re-
ceive puptis In private instruction at the above
rooms, on and after Sept^mber^th
On aad alUr June 26, 1881, train* leave M)W
RLL:
tFor i^i?C.V&.?l^?«.«ok., aud NORTH.
^ 8.20. •9.21. V.S5 a. m.; 1, 3.:v. '» "'1. :.'. •;'' P-m-
tForMILFOKU, WILTON and t;UKfc.M IKLD,
8.20 a. m. : 3.30. 6.«l p. ra. ...».„
tror statious on MANt'HF^TEIt and KKi'.NE.
A8UUEIXJT and CONNFX;TlCUT RIVER
B. B., ».M a. m. ; S.30 p. m. , . „ * „
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 9^tl, 9M a. m.; 1, $.30, 6.yt,
•Express.' fNorthern depot. J Wednesdays only,
t JOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR I>OWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON •' 7, 8. t*«.3«^ 8.45, 10, 11
a.m.: 12 in.; 1.16. ^.30. 4, 4,4ft, 8.36. fl.W,
w, til. IS p.m. • V--
•Express. fNorthern depot, tWednetdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave IXJWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t^tf.lO
a. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Leave BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.46 a. m. ; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
f Nortliern depot.
Lowell *• Lawroaeo IMvtalOM.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE. 7.3.\
8.30. 11 a. m.; 2, r,Mi, 6.40 p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, ?.«, 8.3«, U
a. m.; iz.io. 1.15. zM, 4, 0.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL tot LA WBKKCB, «4f a. a. ; 7
Leave'*LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. m; 9 p-m.
Hstloaa dt i:.«woll IMsr|aAa«*
Trains leave LOWELL Ibr 8ALEM at r46 a. m. ;
•1.10. 6.40 p. fli.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, 18.86 a. m. ;
•Connec?i with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKPORT.
SUNDAY TBAISS.
Leave 1X)WELL lor SALEM at 7.43 a. vn
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stony Braofc Dlvlaton.
For AYEK JUNCl ION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05, 5 p. m.
Connections made at ^yfr Junction with
Worcester* Nashua and Fitchburg rail-
roads for and frem Worcester, Springfield,
Saratoga, Altmny, New York, FitehbuFg,
and Hoosac Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, ^8.32 a. m.; 12.85, 6.16
p.m.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
LoweU for Boston, 8, 0.16, 10.36 a. m.; 1.10, 5.10,
"AisTon for I^owell at 12.01, 5, ».06 a. m.; 12.26,
3, 7.05, 7.50, 8.45 p. m.
Ivowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.46, 9.15 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 0.15 a. m. '
Freight depot, Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.21, 11..35 a. m.: 5..V>, 1».16
D m. Ayer Junction, Worcester, Fitchburg, New
V'ork aud the West, 2, i>..30 a. m.
J. F. CROCKErr.
Master of Transportation.
H.T. CHICKERINO. Local Agent.
Lowell. June 27. 1881.
:6teamrr0.
-VTATIONAX l.,INE of Steamships betweea
I>l New York, Liverpool, Queenstowa and
London direct. Balling wrchiy from Pier 80,
North river. New York, are aiaoac to* iMWMt
steamships crossing the Atlantie.
Cabin rates $60 to $70, excursloa $100 to $120 .
outward steerage $26; prepaid steerage tickets
$28, "being $2 lower than most other lines.'
Oflices, 09 and 73 Broadwav, N. Y.
F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
Agents at Lowell, Mass., W. fc W^ C. Lamsoa
ANCHOR LJNEj
UKITED STATES MAIL BTBAMUkl
Ball every Paturdaj.^_,
NEW YORK TO OLAflOOW.
CABINS. tBO to $H0. BTEEBAOE, $98.
thaac bteameTsdo not csjry cattle, sheep or
And every Bstwdsy.
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT.
CABINS, $.15 to $«3. Excursion at Reduced totst.
Pae^nier aceominodatloas aro unsurpsssed.
All Staterooms on Msln Deck.
SUv^aasea Baonona. 7 9amuxo Oasaa, >. T.
Or to E. Sbeahan, OorUaas slreH
Lamson, 4 Caatral •» ^
mara. Lowell. ^^
irjpti-tir^OweB MoNa
aoolWr^tli mmA BalUmara
KoAedr »*«> MoClellsus.
SAILING bAYS FitOM PBOVIDENCE-
T«ii.r •»* ««t«rd.jr, 6 o'clock p. n...
from Lonsd^e WUarf, India street.
ConneetMigat Norfolk. Va., with the NorfoUj
and Peta^bSrg Railroad and tba VirglBla aad
TennessZiB Air Line. At I'ortsinouth. Va., wlltt
the SeaSoard and Roanoake Ralhroad Midtba At.
lantio Coast Line. At West Pelnt^a., wHh thj
Richmond. York River and Chesapeake Ballroa4
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL PO'NTS
SOUTH. And at Baltimore. Md.. with the B^tt-
more and Ohio Railroad, tor W Mbin jgy^j P;,.p.7
Pittsburg, P»., Whpellngand Parkeasbara, woM
Va., St. Louis. IxmlsvllTe, Cincinnati, Chicago,
and all polcts West. North and Northwest. And
with thi Merchants' and Mine"' T/"'^/*»"°5
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH, OA., and
its Georgia Central and Atlantic and OuU r^l-
road oonnectlons for all points ia Georgia, Aia
bama and Florida. Also with ^mshlp Ubm
from Baltimore to Charleston, 8. C, aad South
Carolina railroad. Freight rates fron^P/oji
dcnce to all points South and West are the smbc
as ft-om New York city. ^Mark goods ▼»• P.. N. •
B. Une. Throagh Bills Lading ^'•■J^,„*|l*?*
different routes as •bove. ForTurther 1»««»J-
tlon apply to K. M. nOCKWKLl., Acesst.
PROVIDENCE, B. I. Also agent Baltimore aad
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, GeoTgIa Central
railroads, and Athustio Coast aad Piediaoat AU
1
B
OSTOX A MAINE UAILROAD.
expresses*
tern. Quarter Turns, fce., ,' '
for Turbine Wheel
Work. Also.
Dobblns's Hollow Steam Press-Plates,
including Improvements patented by Charles H.
Weston, William Dobbins and others.
Hydraulic and Screw Presses of all sizes for
Woolen Goods Manufacturers.
DITTTOM STRKBT, Lowell, Mass.
Residence, j;3J^uBhingjitrcet , rear of works.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
BY t;SLSIO TUB
Magical Corn Remover
ETorr B«ttla IVarramted. Prleo,
19 Cesits.
4^Bcwar« of Imltattoas. Take OBly the
Magieal Corn aad Bunion Bemover.
PBBPARBn AVD lOLO BT
HEBBEST E. WEBSTER, Apothecary
«S Mmmt MotrlMaek troot, liawli.
PBlHrnrO ol erery deaertptioa 4oBe proisptlj
aa4 «lMapl|r at ttU oAoa.
°'Kf 01^ HoUaud Gin C5c. a pint, $1.20 per
"""Best Conn. Rye Gin, copper distilled, 60c. a
^ Best French Brandy, 0 years old, $1.10 per pint.
Best American Brandy eOc. 11 pint.
Best Old Medford Rum 40c. a pint, /5c. per
**"BtBt New Medford Rum 25c. a pint, $2.00 per
**N? B— This Is not "Rotgut Rum."
Best Bay Rum 40c. a pint.
Elderberry Wine 35c. a pint.
Pure Native Grope Wine, 18 years old last fall,
BOc. a pint, $3.00 per gallon.
Best California Angelica Wlne,0 years old,:BOo.
*^*eBt California Port and Sherry Wines 50c. a
"* Blackberry Wine, 10 years old, 40c. a pint.
The people of iMwell and adjoining towns are
flndhig out generally where thev can g^t the
most goods for their money, and at the same time
get the best grade of goods. .^ ^ „ ..
Just bought, IOC reams of 5 lb. oetavo Note,
the best quality of paper In the market, to be
*°i\so Til kTnds'of Blank »<>«*•. '"ch as Lefgeri,
Jonraals, Day Books, Cash Books. Order Books.
Butchers' Pass Books, fcc, and a heavy stook of
all klBds of bUtioner's Goeds. .,.,., ..^
Oar stock of Fancy Goods aad Ladiai' and
Gents' Underwear Is oomplete.
Travelliag BagB. A large line of trmvening
bBl? just reeeiVad, fVom* 76 cents to $8 eaehj
AIM a complete line of gentlemen's eellelold
collars aad caflk, at lowest prlcM.
Hear what th«pM>ple Bay: Goto
SteTens's, 182 ft 184 MlddlMex HU
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OF TItK— m
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
116 CENTRAL STREET,
Il7/f Commence Monday, Sept. 5th, and
Continue to July Jut.
Pupils of both fexci received at any time for
full or partial course in Bookkeeping, J, •••""""-
ship. Ifusiness Arithmetic, 'H''*"';''^'. omI." *.
or Higher English BrHnches, French, Latin, ftc.
Separate department for ladles.
No pupils under 12 years of age received, and
no entrance examination required, „__,•,„
Catalogues Iree to any who may call or wriie
for them. , , . .^
All application. •'>-»«^%^&XPrlnclpaI.
L. B. KIMBALL. Assistant.
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Successors to Kimball k. Frake.)
TEIBUHE BUILDIHO, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
Manaie Estates for Eastern Owners.
A ■pacialtr »»*• •' • CaMorsraUwo
Class of HORTGAOE LOAMS.
Prodaetive ■ecnrllles only arc aoeepted.
iDtarctteoapons payable at Lowell haaks.
TwBlTB yoart' eiperteaee.
IttpraMBtwi la Lowell by J. F. Klmhafl, prBBL
«Bttt AppletOB Natioaal Baak, aad K. M. Tacka,
MerBtary TrBdars aad MoehaalcB lasaraBOB Oom-
On and after Sunday, June 2C, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, }Mwe\\:
For Itoston, 7, 7.40, 9.30, II a. m.. 12.10, 12.45, Z,
3 45 4 .30, r 16, 7 and 0 p. m.
■ * Sundays, 8.2i) a. m.. and 12 4. 15 and 8.40 p.m.
For Lawrence, 7.45, 8 45, 9.30 and 11 a. m., 12.10,
12 45, 3.4.% 4.30, 5.15, 0.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
'i?o"rH.;era:7"V«.« -• '"•.'2.45. 3 45 5.15,
6.20 and 7 p. m. Sundavs 8.20 «• ^i?".? .t<?,?J^"-
For Newbury port, 7.45 a. m., 12.4a, 3.4.>, «..fO p.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45,
^■Fo?£e"«"t*'F^.lIs"7.4.', 8.45 a. m.. 12.45, 3.45. 5.15
'''For Salmon Falls, BIddeford, Kaco, Old Orchard
Beach and Portland, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, ;*.45, 7 p. m.
**"For"J»aogoi.'*ijSfasl. Watervllle, St. Johns, N.
B., Halifax. N. S., 8.^5 a. m. a> d 7 P- >»• , . .
For Skowhegnn, Farmlngton an«J Rockland at
Q A^ A in>
For Augusta, Bath and Lewiston, 8.45 a. m,
""For'icochester and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m., 12.45
''"Fo^rMrD!?iert,&c., Tuesday aad Friday at 7
'''For steamer for EaHport. St. John, Mondays,
Wednesduys snd Fridays at 12.45 p. m.
For Rotklawl. Belfast and Bangor. Tuesday
and Friday f steamer Irom Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston. 7, 7.:W, S.30, 9.30, 10.*'. and 11.30
a m% m.°^. 3!*). 4:.1», 6, 0. 0.30, 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays only at 11. 10 p. m., and Krldays
onlv at 11.15 p. m. Sundays at H a. m. and 5 p. m.
''Vro.n I.aw?.nce. 7..«) 9.40, II a. "',. '^{V^- f<«.
4.10. 6.W p. m. South Lawrence, ,.02. 9.08 p. m.
Hundays, 8.20 a. ro., 12 m., and from Sfouth
f.awrence at 4.27, 6.46 p. m. . . _^
From llaverhift, 7.\f,9.K, 10.45 a. m.. 12. iM,
4.02. 0.15. 8 .03 p. m. Hundays, 8 a. m., 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 0.16, 7.26, 11a. m., 2.60.
'^ From"portland. 0.16, 8.45 a. ro.. 1.10 and « p. m.
gondays at 1 and 6..30 p. B. _ .«j
For Lawrence, Fridays only. 11.40 p. m., aad
Wednesdays only, ll.'/6 p. n. . _ _^ , p^„«-.
New York via Bound Lines and Laad Bootes.
Through tickets good on any «"'"• B"«J«?
ebeekf% through and transfer "»**"«'•» »^!«3
A Maine Station by an» driver of hack sUUoned
at BoBtoB fc Maine Railroad.
«r AH trains stop at Cemetery. UwranoB street
erosBlag, o. slgnal^^ ^ jruRBER. G.a. S.pt.
J, F. PHILLIPS. OeB. Agt. at LoweU.
I^owell. Jbbs awb. 1881.
piEOBGE E. STANLEY,
GENEML FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trftln*
^on the Boston & Lowell, Nashua & Lowell. Old
** polony and Boston » Maine R. R.
bhlpplng receipts obtained lor goods forwarded.
Ofllee, as Thorndike Btreet. ■
pKNNIMAN * CO.'S EXPRESS.
Via the Boston dt Lowell Railroad.
tfXPBEBS LBAVB LUWKLL fOB
Boston at 7 00 and 9 80 a. m.. and 12 15 and 2
Bashifa at 8 00 a. m., 1 00 and 6 88 P- «•
Lawrence at 7 36 and 11 00 a. m.. aud 4 10 p. B^
Balem at 7.35 a. m., and 1 10 p. m. . , ^ _ _
AyerJuactlon at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and 6 00 p. «.
LBAVB BOSTOH OFKICE FOB
LowbU at ».«0, IZ 00 a. m.. 2 00, 8 30 and 6 30 p. BI.
Parcels oolleoted and delivered •• J>«'"«to<'?'*v .
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of tM
Boaatry through ooaneeting express oompanlBI
•'fiZSlSSS*? ui. MBrrlro^Jk strest aad
I Vortbem depots
I Bostoa oBoe, 1
-.No. 76 M.ILBY STREET.
L^wraaoB odce at Abbott's E«pressO«<js.
•alBiB oAea '^ MmtIU k Co.'s Express OBec
at Marrltt fc Co.'s Express Of|M
at -•"" g^, y PKNNIMAir.
a. T. MORRILL.
C E P H A. L. 1 1^ E
f -d <^;
N[ HMi fncio
A LL KIITDB OF OOMMtBOULJOB FrtBj-
A. lag doB« at the Coartar Job OUf ptvmt^
tyMd at lawast prlcBB.
This Invaluable Vtrrt Foed
has been tesUd and approved
by more than 100 New EnglaBd
Phvslciani. It Is aa immediate,
permanent and Jnftlllble cure
for Sick, Nervous and Bilious
Headaehes, Epileptle tits,
Drsnepala, Liver Troubles, (
nUTon* 'Proslrstlon. Sleep.
leMBMS. Vertigo and M
FOBCE. It should »» •*»'»»^J»f7*J? ^TKll
hold. Urgeyonr !>"«<•«•* *«JKiVeeIuw5
man It postpaid on rwseTpt of l*i.•^^,£,•Kili^
Address, ^^ TeS;»le PlBW. Hot—. Mass.
IjrrUEN IM WANT OF
Posters
or HandbUls,.
IMTO r«ar ardara at iha
COUBIEB JOB OFFICE^
:I^
Zlit ILotofll Balls Courier.
8ATUEDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881.
— . ^*—
LOWELL DAILY CobBIEB. SATUBPAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1881.
^
Via* Oajr.
r 5 4« • A
ft5
I LiCaOTH or DATS.
I 12 07
Moojr.
■ 0.00
Cal«»d«ur for S«;ptcml>cr.
V
\i~-
Jn»t before 7 o'clock laet night there was a
»tjr> heavy shower »c<?oiupauied by tUundir and
iDoeisant lixhtnlng. Other showers followed
later, so that In all a i^ood qu«ntity of moisture
was realized. This morning openetl with a
heavy fog, and the forenoon was cloudy, and the
day sticky and unpleasant. At one o'clock the
temperature was 09.
BTJSnraSS NOTIOEST'
l3rBuy your candle* at Pe«r«on*f.
[firriuui puildiug agalu at Pearion's.
I yCuldervrooa^ htraightTCut i« the beet.
f-tTFinefat flavored curamels at rearson'H.
^S-Fresli cocoanut cakes today at Pear-
t$OH's.
OTA fine steel ensraving of President
Osrtlekl etM be iMd«< Mar«tott A Priuce-
^a^'Olivelte" tickets on sale at Bacou
Brutbers' Tuesduy morning, 27lb, at 8
o'clock.
j^-PeamonN Confectionery Manufactory
andstore will be closed Monday, day and
evening.
-»3rFrcsh bon bonw in great Variety at
PearsonV, 37 'i Merrimack street, down the
stone steps.
I^-Be sure and eet your candy at Thorn-
JngC tonight, as his store wjU be cloMid all
day Monday.
i£^Mt«a Josle C. Coburn, teacber of pi-
aoolorlc, in now ready to resume teaching.
Apply at 1ft FlftU street or Dr. Coburn's of-
fice.
r^Peacbes. Peaches. Now Is the time to
buy nice ones at low prices; aKo damson
Ehims and grapes at J. and J. M. Pearson's,
aHk buiidiag, bhattuck street.
tjrWpi. Bratton, 40 Coburu St., holding
ticket 4937, was the lucky man who di-ew the
elegant china tea set we give away every
two weeks. Lookout for the next, Oct. ..
€bin.iTea Co., corner of Prescott and Merri-
mack streets. ■
"~ TEE ofrx.
At a meeting of the oommittoe on sewen
last evening tbere were bearing*! as followa :
of O. D. Coburn and others for a sewer in
South Higbliind atreel; W. W. Manning, for
a sewer in Wortben Hreet: J. W. B. 8baw,
on behalf of the board of health, for a sewer
In Central street: of John Davis for exten-
sion of sewer In River atreet; of Susan Holt,
for a sewer in Lllierty street; of George \V.
Harris on his petition for abatement of sewer
assessment ni llail and Cooledge streets; of
Sarah Smith, for compensation for Iniury re-
ceived to her property by lowering the drain
In Marion street ; and of Thomas Mahone
and others, for a sewer in Newball street.
The BltolklB«p Fssmi.
In these days of mouruing for tlie departed
President no one sboukKiorget the snrtVriug'*
ot the ]K)or people in the forests of Michigan.
1( GeneraUiarfleld himself were alive and
well, no more generous sympathizer with
their misfortunes would exist in the couulrv,
and a gooil way to do honor to his memory Is
to show practical sympathy with his and our
destitute fellow countrymen. The lollowing
is the report of tl»e fund for Ibe Kuflcrer*
started at this office and for which we will
gladly receive and acknowledge subscrli-
llons:
Previously acknowledged ''*?'??
Mrs . Sarah iteed • •'•**
....••...>.
Toul..,
• •••••• •
.$147.00
■? aevtMitu
i>:s4|vltr
rr Of*
III lit
V
See Cbina Ilea company's notice above.
domo interesting local news will bo found
o.i tin rCv;.!!! page.
'lu-' annouiiccmcnt of Mrs. Dr. French's
^Wtaiii* a, pears cliewbere.
Xi-, • !• !'lv<'r?t*»t!»Aut elsewhere Nichols &
iiut.-i'iiis advertise Ih^tiAue they will keep
open MouUiiy. A*Aa;^
«Pas"k>n'i»8hive." with Jobn«Stofens and
corapanv pleased a Inige anUie^e at Music
ball last'ntgbt. J^
Dr. G. A. Gerry is to presi«Mi^ the mem-
orial meetiii;? in Centralville Vonday, and
the exercises will bcj^n at 2 o'clock.
Hood &, Co.'s drug store will ic open Mon-
dav till J».30 a. m., from 12 to 1 abd from G to
Sp'. m. fortbe supi)lylngof medlcbes,
W. N. 0>froo4l. osq., ba« n'move«Vhis offi<-e
to No.o3 Merrimack street, corner of John,
over F. A E. Bailey's wpotbetfary s(we.
The contract for the carpenter work on St.
Paul's Mission chapel at North Andov^r has
been awarded to Mr. V. L. Wilsou Of this
city.
The transactions of the Lowell clearing
house this week amounted to f44s.84f).28
against f374,00i>.(>I for the corresponding
week of last year.
Over 2000 season tickets to the fair of the
Now Ilanipsbir*' Veteran association liave
already been disposed of, and 1^2000 paid into
the treasury. It bids fair to be very suc-
cessful.
There was not a quorum present at the
meeting of the Art association, called for
last evening, and it was postponed until the
regular annual meeting of the association,
the first week in October.
The estate at 12i) Walker street will be
sold bv Conanl next Wednesday afternoon.
It consists of a 2>i-slory bouse with L and
sheds and 10,000 feet of land. The property
is in first-rate onler, and in a good location
for residence. The terms of sale will be
easy.
The Ijeaulifnl prizes to be awarded at the
fair of the MlddleHOx North society next
w«H'k are on exiiibltion, as follows: The
badges for the l>icyclc race at Fiekling's
Lard ware store ; the cup and goblet for tiie
foot riices at F'rcneh & Puffer's; and the
elegant blanket and whip lor the citizens'
driving purse at Conant's.
The tenor of the mayor's remarks as to the
non-adjournment of tlie superior court on
Tuesday last may have been misunder-
stood. No reflection was intended on the
presiding judge. The mayor simply regret-
ted that the court was not adjourned. Judge
Gardner's reason being that the day set
apart for the funeral would be the proper
time for adjournment.
Fred M. .lohnson, brakeman on a shifting
engine of the Boston and Lowell road, re-
ceived a fracture of the eollar bone yester-
dav afternoon bv bring ejtugltt l>etweeH two
ears while at his work. One of the cars
whleh he was switeliin^ lelt the track, and
while getting' down IVoni the car on which
be was «tandln<r it swayed lowanl the other,
and he was caught between llic two.
The wives and daughters of the members
of the New llanipshire Veteran association
met at .1. M. I'icrce's residence, Colburn
street, Wednesday evening, and orguni/.e<l
tliemselves for the purjm'i^e of taking charge
of tlie fair, by a|>|)oin*in<; Mrs. .John S.
D'Kvi-lyn pn-sidcnt, and .Miss Cora ("liurcli
weretary. The meeting adj<»urned until
Monduy'cvenin;; at S o'clock at the Armory
building. M;iiket street, wlionit is hoped that
all the wivc", iiixl daii;fli'crs of the members
will b" prcM-iit. wlnn the several commit-
tees will l>e appointi'd.
Police Court.
Sept. 24.— Miciiael (^uiiin. drunkenness,
Kccond offence, !*.'» Mild ••ost«. Edward Lam-
bert, hindering and opposing :i police (ilHccr.
$2^) and cost". Jeremiah .1. Donovan, llk;-
gallv kiH'pin^f liquor, eoniiniied lill <)(.'to1>er
8th. There was one tine for drunkenness.
Peraosutl.
Miss Jennie II. Hailev of Wellesley (xdlege
is at Iioiue spending a day or two with her
friends.
Jfi«fl Ge<M7(ia K. < 'iiyvsn. well known as a
reader, who tiie pisl 'year li:ix made a great
^tieeeaa as a iJaeilJl*ei ol the MadWon Square
theatre, has been pspcci.illv en^jnged by them
to appear in this c|t> shortly with the Madi-
M>n Square company m ber crlginul part of
♦•ll«»e| Kirke,"
'•Olivette.'*
This new opera, which has made a great
hit in other cities, has never yet been pre-
sented in Lowell, and the enterpising Frank-
lin association will have the pleasure of lie-
lug the first to bring it out here. They have
wjcured the jiopular Ideal Opera comiiany to
present it, and it.is safe to say that it will l>e
given In an unexceptional manner. There
will be the attrwitlonof the remodeled sUige
and scenery, which this opera will offer good
opportunil'v to ditplay. The artists include
Miss Phillipps,MI»s Marie Stone, MIsslHrnar,
Tom Karl, M. W. Whitney, Kammerlee, W.
H. MacDouald, a fUll chorus of fifty voices,
and a good orchestra. The sale of llckets
will open at Bacon Brothers' next Tuesday
morning.
The KellogK Concert.
It is lielieved that our people will readily
appreciate the excellence of the fine concert
companv which is to appear— for the firht
time in America— at liuntinglon hall, Mon-
day evening, Oct. 3. On this occasion Miss
Clara Louise Kellogg, tlio great soprano, will
sing for tlie first lime in Lowell. Brignoli,
the "silver-voiced" tenor, who made a hit in
"II Trovatorc" in this city a few years ago,
is also to ap|>ei.r. and iK'sldes these two wde-
brated artists, there will be Signor Miranda,
a bass(* from whom much is expected. Miss
Alta Pesise, contralto, Mr. Adamowski, vio-
linist, and Liebliug, pianist. No one can
doubt that it will be a really ''grand" con-
cert. The sale of tickets opens at Owen
Bros.' next Thursday. Read the advertise-
ment.
SaspcnillnB Baalncaa.
From present iinlications business will be
more generally suspended Monday than is
genera II V the case on holidays. All classes
of traders have agreed to close their stores,
and even drug stores, restaurants and
saloons, which are not accustomed to oliserve
proclamtitious with much fidelity, will sus-
iiend (or most of the day of Gen. Garfiekl's
funeral. The po.«t office will be open from
S.30 to 10.aO a., m. and from 6.30 to 7.30 p. m.
There will be no delivery by carriers, but
their window will l>e opened during the
hours mentioned. The banks will be closed
the entire dav, and as announced yesterday
the mills will not start up until Tuesday
morning, after shutting dowil tonisjht. The
telepliooe ofllce will only be open for im-
portant busiiiefi-, and tiie adjourned m<'eting
of the Katoirindividual bell company, which
was to occur Mondav, will be posliwned nntil
Oct. 3.
In Hccordance with the desire of national,
state and municipal authorities, there will be
religious services in manv of the churches
Mondav, union meetings InMng announced in
severnlcase-". At tlie House of Prayer the
liourof service has been fixed at 10.30. A
united meeting of Kirk and John street Con-
gregational churches, and the Central Sleth-
odlst, Unitarian and Paige street churches
will l>e held at the house of the Kirk street
church at 11 o'clock. The Woi-tlien street
Biipti it and Methodist cliurches will hold a
uniou service in tlie house of the latter at
1(1.30. At 10 o'clock the Univcrsaiist
ehunbcs will hold a union service at the
First cluirch. All the Catholic churches will
have services at tlie same hours as on holy
(.lavs.
There will be a service at Eliot street
church at 10.30 in the morning, and in order
to accommodiile ladies and ageil people who
cannot with safety attend open-air services,
there will be a meeting at tlie church at two
o'clock, at which J. N. Marshall will pre-
side, speeches will be made by Kev. Mr.
Court and several prominent citizens. The
choir will sing special music. This meeting
will be a supplement to the meeting on the
coniiuon.
UlectluR of Tenchers— School ExcrcUes
Monday.
In response to a call from Suiierinlendent
Morrill nearly all the teacliers of the public
schools met at the High school hall at half-
past four vesterdav alternoon, Mr. Morrill
made a brief address, and requested the
teachers to hold memorial services In their
•ehools Monday forenoon. The exercises he
proposed ard to consist of addresses, singing,
&c., and will not last in anv case more than
an hour and a half. The following resolu-
tion iiuroduced by Mr. Chase of the High
school was adopted by a rising vote :
Itcsolvpd, Thut upon the death of the lUus-
triouH cliief magistrate of the nation, who-e early
struMgU's ua a scholar, whose eminent position as
tt teacher, whose distinguished career us a states-
man, and whose exulted character as a man hare
Itlaced his name among the liigliettt recorded on
the roll of fame, tlio teachers of the nation have
special reason toexpre's, as we, the assembled
teaclieri' of the public schools of Lowell now do,
our tendercst sympathies and our most sincere
and heHrtlelt sorrow.
In ac«ordanee with tlic rcque«t of the su-
jierintendeiit all the schools will hold ser-
vices Mondav forenoon, and by this means
the minds oflbe pupils will be thoroughly
imiiressed by tin- lessons of the hour. In
the High school, the exercises will consist of
I the reading of short extracts from tiie life of
I (iartield. the reading an<l <leelaniation of por-
i lions of his sp«'eclies and the singing of ap-
proi>riate ami piitriotie songs. It is proba-
ble that the exercises in other schools will be
similar if not so elaborate.
The IleopeniiiKof Iliintiiicton Hall.
The reopening of Huntiiiglon hall is to oc-
cur next Wednesday evening, wlnn the new
stage and scenery will lie used lor tlie llr^t
lime. Tlie plav" will be '•The Legion of
Honor," ot which the Boston Sunday Times
says :
•'The play possesses many exeelienclcs and
Is destine*! to run the N<;«son allotted toil
Willi great success, lor the sterling c<mipany
cnKajfcil ill its production are excell-nt in
every respect. Mr. Samuel Plercy was as
strong and powerful in this part of Dc Lig-
nlers ns he Is in others, and won the warm
svmpathies of his tiudien«-e at once. Mr.
liiew is Morrison possesses a Ix'autlful meth-
od, and reads his lines willi sucli purity
that one marvels tbat we do not see more of
bim. He la a naMily and (Ogmia^d Mtor, and
waa well UeMrvlng the applaoM beatowed
upon him. Mr. Foreat BobiOMM •• OMtoo
waa very good Indeed, au«l in lbs ieoond set
waa rewarded with a eall before the caruln.
Mesara. C. B. Hawklnga and Hoftott Ayllng
were good In two coioedy parta. Mlaa An*
nie Graham Is one of tboae true aetreMea we
always delight in bearing, and her perform-
ance waa ao good that we cannot tnd words
Ht command to commend tier suffletentiv at
the preaent moment. Mia* Louiae Dillon
was very good, and, in fact, ao were the oth-
er actors. This is the best performative ever
Kiven In this theatre, and wo have no doubt
but that the play and the theatre will be very
aucccKsful."
The sale of scats is to open at Bun'i Tues-
day morning. The new operU, ♦•Tlie Mas-
cot," Is to be presented in the hall Friday
evening.
The PhUIc OlMMrv«»««« MS Mmm4»r*
The memorial services in expression of the
public sorrow at tbe «leath of President (iar-
field will include a tolling of the belU and fir-
ing of minute guns atone o'clock. All tbe
b4dls wIIMn- tolled ."M) limes— ouee each half
minute. The minute guns will be flretl on
the North couunou. and will be a8innum
ber.
At half-past one o'clock the inemljera of
the cilv government und-r escort of Post 42.
G. A. il., and preceded by the French bund,
will proceed ihrouKh Merrimack. Central.
Gurbam and Highland streets to tlie South
common where formal exercises will be lield
unless the weatlier should be atormy. The
exercises will take place at 3 on a platform to
l>e erected on the high land on tne common
between the baud stand and Thorndikc
street. In case the weather should be atomiy
Ibc exerelses will b<- held at IIunttn||;tOliha1t.
The following is the city programme of ex-
ercises :
.French Band
U«T. Dr. Colwell
Mayor OreeDbslge
..Hon. (jeorge K. KIcbardaou
Kcr. C. D. Barrows
Freaeb Hand
■••••••s
•••••••
■•••«•*
• ••••• ■
■••••••••••••
Music.
I'rayer..
Address
Address
Address
Music...
Address
Address
Address
Music
Address Hon. Charles S. LUUy
Address Rev. Smith Baker
Closing prayer at benedicUoa... . Kev. C. D. Hills
Genenil Butler, who was invited to join in
the exercise*, will be ncccsaarily absent from
the cily.
placed In tbe eeatre of n MMonIc square and
compeae la white, upon a Malleae croaa in
crape, is Ma leadlnc feature. A card is
■hewn, inacrlbed. "HIa bonora were mnnv."
A drawn aword la extended la front of the
portrait. Over tbe door mv draped email
flegs. Other milliners and fancy goods deal-
era who are repreeented by dononited win-
dows and picturee arc P. H. Foote, A. A.
Furbish, If. M. Lord, A. W. Muthews, C. C.
Kuowles, S. W. Morse. J. W. Hutchlns, M.
A. Bagley, E. M. Ayer, Mrs. P. H. Foote, S.
J. Hall, F. E. Martli and L. K. Haniblet &
Co. In this section of tbe street, aleo, are
gooil dUplava by other peraoue. Rugg's
windows are' bung whb flags, Warren, the
pholograpber, and tbe Wheeler A Wilson
sewing machine rooms display black bunting.
Nichols A IluU-bins ba\e drapery over tbe
dour, with a dove pendant from the centre,
tbe I{4'form club has draped Its windows,
and Mrs. Knapp's window* are entwined In
black and tbemonogram "J. A. (i." Is eo«-
Kpicuous. Abels & Sou have decorated tbelr
awniug.
On the opposite side and farther un tbe
direct. Dr. Lang's drug store has a dra|>ed
window; Jos. A. (ireen displays a nortrait,
andO'Sulllvau Brothers have u similar em-
blem above iheir door. The Western Union
Telegraph oIHce In the dtqjot has a picture,
and black and white cloth is festooned on
either side. Kilpartrick Brothers have some
»mall flags and a |>ortrait. The decoration
of tlie cllv hall, which was done by Patter-
son, we have already dewirlbcd. It Is simple
but efl'eclive. I^jirge flags are spread across
the front of Ibe building and lieavily draped
with mourning colors, while in the centre is
the in«cription "Our Nation Mourns." The
Odd Ftdlows have made a flue display on
their building, which ia well udupted for the
purpose. Streamers of the omnipresent
shades are atretched from window to win-
dow of the upper stories, and in the centre
are Ibe k'tlers "I. O.O. F." in black .and under
tlicmthe three links in both colors. A. Lar-
kin, J. L. Loiselle and II. F. Hall make dis-
plays, ahd F. G. Mitchell shows a l>oautlfully
D. Crowley's millinery
...lion. Charles A- Stolt
Iter. Josiah L. Seward
Jeremiah t'rowley, e«q.
I'reneh Itaud
Mesit«i^l Bes-rfeca Tot
Special services will be held
lerrowr.
in tlie Kirk
Rtret't church tomorrow. Kev. Mr. Barrows
will deliver in th«! morning a discourse a|>-
propriate to the national calamity. In the
evening at 7 a memorial service will
l>e held Willi addresses and music
bv choir and cornet. The choir will
i>e augnienled in the morning by a male
quartette, and the following music arranged
by 31 r. Hill will be rendered:
"Our days on eartn are as a shadow".. Beethoven
Male quartette.
"Rockof aaet" .....Buck
Cliob-.
"Heavenly Father, wilt Thou Wad us?". Davenport
Male quartette.
"Tlie Lord is my »lapherd," with "GlorU"..FIiut
Choir,
The Unitarian church will l>c elalwrutely
draped in mourning lomorrotv morning. The
gallerv front will Ije covered with black, over
whicli there will l>e fc-toous uf white bunt-
ing. Twelve streamers of black pro<;eed
fioin the centre of the celling to points over
the different windows. The altar will b^
covered with flowers. The discoursi* will Im*
a eulogy on lli<; late PresUlenl. Tbe luusicul
programme will l)eas follows:
"The Lord is my sheidierd" Ilarailtou
'MIear, Father, In ar our prayer" Uauer
"I cuniiMl always trace the way" Dow
"Tlie invi»il;Ie land" I>e»llr
At the First Baptist church fomorrow the
serviccM will be of a luemorial character, niid
hi the evening there will l>e addicssen iiy
several promiupiit laymen as well as by the
pastor. The lullowing musical selections
will be suns by the quartette, 3Ilss Flora
Shattuck, Mrs.' F. E. Moody and 3IeMsiH.
IIerlj<!rl A. Wright and Harry B. Swan,
with Franklin S. I'cvey as organist:
"But the lyord is mindful of his own," from "H.
Paul.''
Response, "Blest is the lioHr.'*
Anthem, "Nearer, my God, to Thee".. If. 31111 .rd
Chant, "Thy will be done" B. K. Uuker
"One sweetly solemn tboDght"...K. S. Ambroite
"Father, I l>end to Thee" Ilimiiiel
"1 heard a voice from Heaven" Bauiubacli
There will lie a special service in mcniori-
am of our departed President, in the Presby-
terian church tomorrow evening. The
church will be draped and adocned with the
insignia of mourning; the choir will sing
patriotic and appropriate seleclions, and tliO'
llev. Mr. Court will deliver a discours*- on
Ihe lessons suggested by the life and death of
General Garfield.
There will be a memorial service at the
Free Chapel at 7 tomorrow evening.
As will be seeii by the Sunday notices in
another column, most of the pu»tors who an-
nounce topics will speak upon the national
sorrow. •
The Clty^ in Monrninc— Some of the
Promluent Dlaplaya.
Not since the death of President Lincoln
has there been such a general display of
mourning emblems as are now to Ik- seen in
the windows and upon tbe principal btiild-
higs of the city, and even when festive oeca-
Hons have led' to prolusc decorations wilh
national flags and gay bunting the extent of
the show has not equalled the spread of
black and white that is everywhere visible on
the streets today. Scarcely a store on either
of the principal streets but has some recog-
nition of the prevailing grief, ami in many
cases the «lccorallon Is beaiitilhl, elaborate
and costly. The number of portraits of the
late President Is k*gloii, and everywhere the
k'irend, "Our President Is tiead. but Miod
reigns, and the government at Wanhtti'rton
still lives,'" is visible. It is scarcely possi-
ble to mention all who have joined in the
work of decorating, but the principal dis-
plavs arc referred to b^low. and any omis-
sion will be accepted as entirely unintention-
al.
Merrhaack Stree',. —Vrom the lower end
as far as the stores extend, on liotli sides, the
displav of black and white is universal.
Barlh'lhe barlMT has a neatly triniiiietl win-
dow; the McCioiiatfle^ Brothers »|iow a por-
trait; (Jrant* Cobb have drapery and :iii ar-
rangement ol faiicv goods of mourning col-
ors; tin; horse railroad olUee and Patten the
florist have festoons ov«'r the door, while
Curlin has a eorre>.pondlnK disiday. Tbe
post ofl[l<'e is attractively adorned, lestoons
extending alK>ul its walls, and a portrait is
shown. "Our block" has a good display.
Worcesti-r & Co.'s window is \cry flue;
.Marrill & Son haven novel arran;{eiiient oi
sombre colors: Hie Courier oflbe is modestly
draped, and Hie windows of C. C. Cuburh
and the barbers are suitably slirondcd. .lust
above on the same side of the street .Smith
tlic fruiterer shows good taste in the drapin.
tbe extensive dlaplay In front of tho
Vox ofHoe attracts much attention.
Tbere nre two large flags drawn
from the top of the block, to the counting-
room windows, and much black and while
dra|»ery Is intertwined. Fielding mskoa a
good hliowinff of flags, and exhibits a utcturo.
Kittredge's store window no one will pass
without inspecting. It baa a very eflTective
arrangement of black and white and the in-
scriplion, "Wo mourn our dead Presiileut,"
with laurel wreath surrounding his portrait.
Tbe following verse is also appended :
"Lay him to sleep, whom we learned to love,
I.Ay him to sleep, whom we learned to trust.
A l»loom of hope sliall spring from his dust—
▲ flower of tsith shall bloom bis sod above."
Putnam & Son have devoted the window at
Ibe angle in their store to their display, and
show the portrait of Gen. Garflcid in tlio
centre of a mass of heavy drai>ery. 'y\i^ bal-
conies of tite American house are trimmed
with flags and its ofllce with black and white,
and the store of the Middlesex clothing com-
pany Is very fliiely decorated. W.ilmot pro-
duces a good efl'ect by a dove pendant alMve
portraits of Garliebl tind Lincoln, and when
the gas ih lighted the appearance Is very im-
pressive. In the other window Is a
large portrait. B. Lederer shows a
flag, and the display made bv
C. 11. Frost Is very toucliing. A
stack of guns, a muflled drum, two draped
(;uus and a silent bugle speak eloquently of a
lero'i* death. John GilciirlMt, the Sun ofllce,
tbe Boston and Lowell Clothing company, E.
W. Hail, W. L. Bates, Colby Brothers, the
Citizen ofllce, J. H. Hemingway also make
displays more or less extensive, and H. IL
Shattuck shows a |H)rtrait surroundeii by
flags, a broken column and an evergreen
wrealb. _ Tliompson & O'Brien dis-
play ~^ a ' flag and a liberty"
stafr. and Dr. Hayes makes a
good showing of flowers aud black bottles.
G. A. Thorniug exhibits a portrait. H. It.
Barker & Co. use a profusiou of smilax and
flowers, and tbe result U a very Impressive
display. Tbe Inscription "At Rest," Is
sliown and the effect when tho gas is burning
dimly in the handsome lamp iM;udant from
the celling Is one that should (mi secu by all.
Hood & Co. have the front of tlielr store fes-
tooned and show portraits of Gen. aud Mrs.
Garfleld.
Mr. Hunton of the Atlantic house displays
festoons of uionrnin!; at the from of the sec-
ond and third floors to his hotel, and por-
traits of Ciarfleld and Lincoln. Cook d Taylor
havd" their entire front windows covered
wilh alternate black and white drapery on
the eutside. George H. Wood's jewelry store
is nicely festooned in front wltli mourning
emblems. French & Pufler have black curtains
festooned at tbe sides with white cords and
tassels, at each of their windows. The en-
trance to the upper i^ortion of the building
occupied bv Cook & Taylor Is surmounted
bv a neat design of black and white draperv.
Walter Simons has decorated the bill-
board on the Hamilton wall with a white
centre and heavy black border. In tiie centre
i 8 inscri )cd in black letters : '-Our President
is dead, but God reigns and the government
at Washington s'ill lives," and "Men may
die. but the fabric of our free institutions re-
main unshaken," — the flrst l>eiiig a quotstion
from President Garfleld, aud the last from
President Arthur.
Middlesex Slreet.—TXwre are as yet but
few decorations on the business portion of
this street, but persons doing business on the
streel arc decorating this afternoon. John
Welch has bis windows elaborately trimmed
on the Inside with national and mourning
emblems, a portrait of Garfield, and two
large urns of flowers. A. Wllloughby, the
Dresser house, and others alieai.'y show
tasteful ilecurations.
Prescott »SYree^--Shcrman &, Manning
have festoons of mourning, rudiating from
the roof of the building as a centre to tlic
sides of tho front. C. F. Hatch & Co., also
occupants of the Southwiok block, have the
three upper stories almost concealed with In-
jure Ui»l>lsied amiilst. a proijisioiL pf } teilwlned drapery of black and white.
smilax, wTiTIe~a taTTTiracTc column " •" -
Neln 9^bfrtije»rment0«
OUR STORE
arranged window
store is rich with flowers
drajM'ry connects the stores
worthy and G. Morrison
and
of J.
crape, aud
B. True-
E. J. Medina's
g
of his awning, and Cogueshairs window
very attractive. Bailey Si Co. show a flagon
the tree Ix'forc tlieir door. Tbe millinery
stores l*c:ween John and Kirl; streets
have fairly out«loiie IhemselveN in costly
displays, aiid allhoii;:h Ihero is eonxlderablc
similarity among them. Hie eflTeei i« very
striking. Crape and satin, and silk ribbon
are prolujcly used. 31. V. Whipple has per-
haps the most prominent mIiow. A portrait
of the dead hero, kU. "rounded by a flag, and
window attracts much attention, and Page &
Nunn, beaides tbe usual portrait, make a
luourning display of their pro<luctions.
Marston k, Prince sliow pictures of the late
rrosldent. Uosford Si Co.'s decorations are
inside and outside of tbe store, and
tiicy produce a good effect. Strcsniers of
black and white form a iK'uutiful canopy and
give a very mournful as|)ect to a store
that la always bright aud cheery.
On tbe outside, 'tirapery of the same colors
extenda from the top to the bottom
of the balfdi^ig. mingled with flags. C. I. W.
Mavnard emfdbys manv flags in bis dec-
oration, and has used tbem with excellent
taate. N. C. Church Si Son have in one
window a host of norlraits, large and small,
and in the other flowers and a broken col-
umn. £. II. Adams sliows pictures of Gen.
Slid Mrs. Garfleld. Crowds have stood in
front of tbe windows of C II. Abbott ever
since Ibey were drai>ed, and the general
opinion of*^ the display is highly compliment-
ary to the skill and taste of those who ar-
rangtnl the dra|)erv. Tbo portrait of the
martyr-President Is placeil far back in the
window, and surrounded by a wreath
of flowers and smilax. Below is
all anclior of white flowers, and the
whole Is ft very beautiful combination.
J. P. Folsom Si Co. also drape one win-
dow and *show a portrait. A. C. Skinner
has au srraiigeinent of flags; J. W. Cassldy's
window Is neatly decoiate«l; J. W. Brown
produces a very striking ettect by a window
all in black, unrelieved by the slightest evi-
dence of white; and Cook A: Taylor exhibit
a picture. Wilson Sc Tuck's window is of
^iiorc than ordinary interest. Good pictures
%{ the two stalesiuen whose memories will
always be linked together In Hie minds of the
A<n«Kk3ait people — Lincoln and Garfleld—
l»i _
Tumn between
them bears the word-, "Dea«Lbut In mem-
ory will live forever." Maker, Tarr & Co.
have fine windows, and also show portrait
and sheaves of wheat. C. O. Uichardsou and
C. 11. Bixby employ flowers neatly and with
good effect ni Iheir displays. The One Price
Clothing company inaKcs one of the hand-
soiue»t and lie»t exhibits to be found in Low-
ell. The long space of windows is crowded
with i>otted p'fihts placed against a black
background, and the spectator is inclined to
think that Sheppards' garden must have l>een
severely taxed to provide them. No less than
three pictures of Gen. Garfleld are siiown.
wilh their frames covered with black and
white lace. The outside of the store and the
column in front of the door arc heavily
drapod, and as a whole the sliow Is one that
will not be soon forgotten. Sargent & Sons
extend tlieir drapery around a colored pict-
ure of Garfleld and'his cabinet, aud make a
very attractive window. Ordway, Ihe jew-
eller, has in one window a costiv vsse tilled
with flowers, and in the oilier a bronze rep-
resenting Tragedy. Both windows are neat-
ly arranged. Gray Brothers, Sunens, the
barlier, the China Tea company aud Emer-
Ron'a ailoon also make displays.
Monument Square and the entrance to
liuntinglon hall are to be appropriately dec-
orated this afternoon. The principal decor-
ation is to be of the monument.
Central A'freef— Turning around the cor
ner at Wyinan's exchange, the attractive
draperies of the Home club are noted and ad-
mired. Siadc Brothers show a picture in
tlieir wlu<low, and the 90-cent store display
a mourning flag. J. L. Chalilbux bus one
window finely adorned, aud the show of his
neighbor Anderson is quite elaborato and
taateful. Cheney's store at tht; corner of
Middle street has been decorated by Patter-
Hon, and of course looks well. Bacon
Brothers, Owen Brothers, Raynes, Brazer
and Hapgood Wriglit all make dis-
plays, eitfier of portraits, drapery or flags.
4, W. White sliows aatack of guns, a drum
and flag with portrait, and the effect Is im-
pressive. Hall, the tailor, conceals his goods
with draped windows. C. II. Kimball, A.
P. Lyman, Beiij, Holt, the Rubber store and
Breed's barl>er shop recognize the melan-
choly time by appropriate emblems in llieir
wlimows. (ioodale's drug store in Flske's
block, carefully draped as it is, antl with
black liquids in place of the bright-coloreil
fluida usualiv found in the show windows,
inakee an 'effective sbowliiR. Fisko Si
Spalding have one of the tinest dlsjilays
In the citv. In one window Is a broken col-
umn wound with smilax, and at the base a
marble clock stopiied at 10.:i.'), mutely tells
ibeatory of all this mourning. In tlic other
window is a portrait of Gen. Garfleld upon a
handsome easel. Both windows are lieautiful-
Iv trimmed with mourning goods. Osgood &
l^wan in one window have the face of the
President just visible amidst a cloud of dra-
pery, and in Ihe other the blackness is re-
lieved bv smilax. H. II. AVilder shows a
drai)cd 'portrait. Tbe exterior of the Grand
Army nail, is claboralely decoraled with
Ureamers ah«I flags as described heretofore,
Hnd its appearance Is genernliy praise*!. E. W.
Uoyt £ Co.'s and Crowell A Harrison's
buildings arc conspicuous by loiig stretches
of black and white dra|)ery, which extend al-
most from roof to basement, and have for a
centre-piece tbe picture of tbo lamented Gar-
fleld. Delanv's tailor shop, the restaurant at
tbe corner of Middlesex aud Gorhain streets.
and Butler's drug store make displays and
tbe Washington bouse Is handiomely draped.
Coining down Central atreet ou the ea«t side
WILL BE CLOSED
JMonday,
Sept. 3etli»
DAY AND EVENma.
PUTNAM & SON.
Mnrket .SYreet— There are several fine
decorations on this street, the most notice-
able being that of Mrs. Ambrose, milliner.
Portraits of the «leceased President and bis
wife have places in the windows. The dis-
play of the Boys in Blue adds materially to
the appearance of the street.
They Hmy t
Tbat Smith keeps damson plums.
That be sells tbeni cheap.
That his peaches are very large.
That his prices are very small.
Thut his counters are loaded with grapes
(including Malaga grapes).
That he has new tigs.
That all his goods are good goods.
That you had better call at 47 Merrimack
street.
jjeb) ^Itibertisemcnts.
SLAUGHTERED,
msmr
10 o'clock, Peaches to can. Hall.
To LET.— To a small American family, a
genteel tenement in central location. Ap-
ply to G. L. Cady.
lO L.ET.— Two unfurnished rooms, with use
of batli room, witliin five minutes' walk of
P. O. Address ^B. ," this office.
TO LET.— Oct. 1, tenement of 4 or C rooms
to a reliable American family without
children ; all modern conveniences. Apply at
this otllce.
man, a situation
or drive team; will
make himself Kenerally useful ; can furnlsli good
references. Address **T lomas," this office.
WATSTED.-By uyoung
to take care of hurseM or
UNTINGTON IFALT..
GRAND MUSICAL OPENING*
H
Monday Evening, Oct. 3.
FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA
OF TUK OnEAT
Kellogg Concert Coiany,
Unqiiestlontibly ihe l<'ln«'i<t Concert Organisa-
tion in Kxistoiice: comnrinliig the fol-
lowing celebrateci artists:
MISS CLAUA LOUI8B
KELLOGG!
America's (jreatcf>t Soprano, who has Just re-
turned from three years' absence
in Kurope.
The sllver-volced Tenor, without n superior.
Miiss Alto- Fease,
The favorite lioston Contralto.
Hignor ]W[IJRATVI>A,
UA!<SO, engaged by Miss Kellogg In Europe
especially for this company.
TVJCr. T. Adaniov^^slil,
The eminent Violin tjololst.
MR. S. MKBLIN(} SOLO PIANIST
49-Thls will be the Hnest concert oompnny ever
In Lowell, and Us appearance will be the musical
event of tbe season.
Tickets: Notwithstanding the great expense
of the company the uoiul prioea will prevaH— Ka-
served seats, tl, 7n<-. and Wo.
Tbe sale will open at Owen Bros.' musio atort.
Central street, Thursday, Sept. •», at 8 o'clock.
rOM> & BACUBKT, Proprietors.
SMASHED.
IMMENSE
STOCK
Which we want to
reduce immediately,
for wc have too
many.
Lo\rer price
(hau you ever
dreamed uf.
eH-DIEEEHENT KINDS
TO CHOOSE FBOM.
All Full Nickel Plated.
WE HAVE KNOCKED THE BOTTOM OUT
OF HIGH rUICKS ON
Look at the FollowlnRi
A full nickel plated, seven shot, 'il cal. pistol,
76 cts., worth $1.00 anywhere.
"Blue Jacket," 22 cal., very rare bargain, f 1.00.
"Defenders," '£1 cal., $1.W, iH.2.'\, Jl/iO, $175,
$2.00; reduced from $1 ;J5,»1.50, $1.75, »2.00, $,'.50.
Good chance to get one clicni).
"Czar," 22 cal., in plsiu, $2.f»0; engraved, $8.75;
.and engraved and gilt, $3.00. A reduction of
25 cents each.
"Blue .lacK-et," Ivory handle, engraved, 22 cal.,
$3.00; worth $5.00 at louHt.
"8. fc W." pattern, 22 cal., splendid bargain, $4.
"Standard," 22 cal., reduced from $.'>.50 to $4.00.
"X. L.,";Wcal., Joblot, one ol our best bar-
gains, $2.50.
Four dllTerent patterns, 32 cal., rosewood
handle. Hill nickel, $2.00; awfully cheap, reduced
from $2.50.
Two kinds .12 cal., reduced from $3.00 and $1.00
to $2 26.
Three patterns, .12 cal., reduced from $.3.50 and
$4.00 to $3.00; as hundnoine as you ever sow.
"II. & K.," 32 cal., reduced from $((.00 to $4.50.
Two kinds .32 cal., reduced from $r(.00 to $5.00.
"Standard," 32 cal., rosewood handle, $0.00,
"Standard," 32 cal., rubbi r handle, $fl.40.^^Kc-
duced from $7.50 and $s.oo. Uare chance. ^j
Smith's new .32 cal., solid frame revolver.
S. k, W.'s double and single action. .32 cal.
Mcrwln, llulbert k Co.'s (new) automatio re-
volver, one of the handsomest tools there Is.
38 cal. revolvers. In several dllTerent styles.
This Is a "bona tide" cut down In prices of flrst-
class NEW goods, and all who propose to "make
It hot" for burglars this winter, hud better grasp
this onportunlty.
i..ooK Into our window and sec the
Bargains ! Bargains ! Bargains I
FIELDIN0S
128 CENTRAL BTBEBT.
i!
T- m --'— *-- — **^-
ESTJlBLISHED 184:5
LOWELL, MASS., TUESDAY, SEPTEMJiEK 27, 1881.
PKICE THREE CENTS
LOWELL MOURNS
The Death of the Nation's Ruler.
streets Arrayed in Solemn
Drapery*
"S
Memorial Service! in Church,
. ^ School and Conunon.
-preBident Garfield^ 0«md OUiriieter
UiUTenally Praised.
The people of Lowjfll will long remember
the two days just passed, and tbe great so-
lemnitioa wltb wblch Ibey Wf re marked made
an Impression upon all hearts tbat will not
Boon l>c obliterated. The death of Tresideut
Garfleld, after swcb a protracted period of
suffering, excited tbe sympathy of every-
body, and benee the gcnersi observance of
tbe day^of bis funeral. Saturday nigbt tbe
people moved rjuietiy through tbe streets,
and viewed tbo display of drapery, which was
as tjwleful as it was extensive. Sunday tbe
chunAimf were crowded ; and at night, when
some of tbe store-keei»ers dimly lighted their
Mrindows the effect on Ibe principal streets
was very solemn. Monday the stillness was
like unto tbat of Sunday, and tbe people
filled tbe churches, and balls, and attended in
great numbers tbe public services of the day.
Wc give below some account of all tbo pro-
ceedings of tbe day.
Scrvlecs In itsc Public Schools.
By direction of tbe school authorities tbe
public scholars assembled in the morning in
their several scbool-bou»es to attend services
nrrsHgcd with reference to the death of the
late rresldcnt. Copies of Mayor (irecn-
balge's address wore distributed, and no
doubt will be carefully preserved.
HIGH SCHOOL.
The memorial exorci!*es at this school were
held in the hall, and the following was tlK-
programme, wblch wai given by the puptU of
tbe -school:
Singing. America. . . «,
President Gaifleld before the crowd in New
__lorJt-
Accoun
" E^iict frdm President Garfield's inaugural
" Poem* written on tho night of his death.
President Garfield's eulogy ot Lincoln.
GarHe!d'B funeral march.
General Garfield's speech on slavery.
Address of his pastor, I>r. Powers, at the
^'"prMldent Garfield's speech on the supremacy
of civil law. ^ j„
Singing. "Old Hundred."
BARTLKTT 8CHOOL.
Portraits of Gen. and Mrs. Garfield,
purchased by pupils of the upper room, and
framed and draped, were prominently dis-
playetl. The principal addressed tbe pupils
at considerable length, pre^oiiling trails in
the character of the defeased and incidents in
his bislorv for the cnuilaiion of tbe young.
Miss Kent, the first a^isistant teacher, also
made apjiropriatc remarks. Tbere was sing-
tug by the pupils.
COLBUR.V SCHOOL.
On the front of the school building was a
tablet containing Ibe name of the school, to-
gether with a portrait of rrenident Garfield,
appropriately draped. There were also floral
decorations In the windows. The scholars
were a-somhicd in the principal's room and
the upper hall, wbieh were also decorated
with an engraving of Gen. Garfield, and suiU
flhie Inscriptions and mourning emblems and
flowers. The following was the order of
exercises:
lleadlagof selections from the Scriptures and
recitation ofthe lord's prayer.
Singing. "Softly, gently toreaklng," and
"Fatlierfand." ,,.-_, ^ ^
An address reviewing the life of Gen. Oar-
field, by Mr. .1. H. Morrison. , . ^ .
Singing, "O how purely," and ''Work with God
on thr sMe."
Addresa by the principal, Mr. Howe.
Hinging, •'^The vesper hymn," aa« "America."
Distribution of Ihe Mayor's addrea*.
•EDSON SCHOOL.
The pupils of the ui)per grades were ad-
dressed bv Mr. Burbank, the principal. He
spoke of the beneficence of this government,
and of its advantages over any other in the
world. He traced its history, and in allud-
ing to tbe ns^assiniiMon of President Garfleld.
referred to the attempted assassination of
President .Tackson aixl the assassination of
Abraham Llm-oln. Bis remarks were c«n-
cludnd with a feeling eulogy of James A.
Oarlield.
FRANKLIN SCHOOL.
The principalis room and other rooms in
the building were very atlracllvelv decor-
ated. There were respoaslve rca<lings bv
tke principal and pnplls frnm 1st Corhithf-
an«. I6tb chapter, after which Mr. Morev
xah4e an approitriate nddre«<s, and was fof-
low«d by Mr. Allen, ibc sub-committee of
ihs idiobl.
GRRKN SCHOOL.
At thii school the exercises wer« held in
tho hall, wblch nccommoilates tbe enMre
school, 9ni were conducted bjr the priDclpal,
Mr BwAeftor. A picture of Mr. Oarfleld.
taBt'efullr drifctl with nounilog em6l««ii,
tLm MMl flowergr/Mted on an esMl upon the
Dbrtform. Theiefi^lMi>«wyer«lthaei,ind
Sfferent puplla reed •'*'•?•*«• '~?»At. "g
of the late Prealdent. JMr. Mr. Barrowi m4
Sev.Wm.w7Foeter,jr„wert prvwnttod
addn'NseO the school. Tbe exerclsei^ ctosed
with tlie reading of tbo mayor's addrisss by
Ibe principal.
M.iXN 8CH<X)L.
Tbti services in this school were solemn
and imprexsive. Tbe principal's room was
decorated with flag-* and bunting finely
draped aud most artistically arranged hy llie
teachers, w ho must have devoted considera-
ble tiiitc and labor to produce the buautUul
but mournful effect«. Tbe exercises were
iiuprumptu bv tbe seltolars, but passed off
most acceptafily. Tbe si»cakcis were Mr.
.Samuel A. Chase, a former principal, Mr. J.
.1. Green of tbe school board and Mr. John
Welch. Appropriate s<*lecltons were read,
and tbe musical pieces rendered were also
KUjrgested bv the sa«l event. The exercises
were directed by the principal, Mr. Geo. H.
Cooley.
MOODY SCHOOL.
Tbe inavor's address to tbe public schools
was. read in concert bv the pupils In tbe u| -
per rooms, after whitli addresses wei*e made
by Messrs. .Samuel A. Chase and (ieorge
Htevens. Dea. Clark, of High street cburcb,
addreased tbe pupils in tbe lower rooms.
VAKXUM SCHOOL.
About two hundred of the pupils of this
school wen^ present in the morning, and in
default of a ball, all were gathered iu aud
around tbe princlpaPs room. Tbe desk aud
waMs of tills room were handsomely draped,
and several flne baskets and vases of flowers
were appropriately displayed. Tho exer-
cises coii»-l>»ted of Hinging by the school, the
reading of tbe Mayor's addi-ess and of a brief
sketch of Gurfichrs life by the teachers, a
concert reading of a summary of the leading
events of the same life from tbe blackboard
b}|the whole school, brief readings by the
pupil* with comments bv tbe teacher and an
excellent adlresa by Itev. J. H. 8eabury.
Tbe scholars all seemed much interested and
pleased with the s«'rvice, which could hardly
fail to be pro«Juctivc of much good.
rRIMARY SCHOOLS.
Ill all the primary schools similar though
not so elaborate services wei-e held. Every
means was taken to Impress upon the minds
of the pupils lb" IcKKons which President
Garfield's lil« and death suggest. ^
Bervfees Iu the Chnrciics.
Union services were held in several in-
stances, with special meetings iu a few
churches.
TUK KPISOOPAL CHl'KCHKS
held memorial services, wltb si>ecial prayers
for Hie beieave«l family and flie nation. At
St. Antic's Uev. Mr. Jobnsoirmade un ad-
dress.
FIRST BAPTIST.
The service at the First Itaptist church l>c-
gau at 10 o'.dock and la-tcd an hour. TlKsre
were tinging by the choir aud congregation,
lesponsive service by pastor and cboir, and
MdJreflsoa hv Deacons Bates and ^/heiiey, and
bv Messrs. iP.illard, Wilder, Bass. Ucv. 3fr.
Walker of Chelmsford and others.
WOKTIIKN STRKET MKTHODIKT.
The services at this church were o(»ened
nt *'Kii.T<-t. Hiiiir (tt Pruver *'
alter wliich prayer was oflcred by Rev. J.
C Emery. The pastor, B'-v. N. T. Whita-
ker, then made lemarks referring to the life,
death and sufferings of the President. He
was followed at some l»=nglb by Rev. Smith
Baker aud Rev. J. C. Emery. The meeting
then became general, several persons Iu the
audience making brief remarks.
KIUK STItEKT.
At the Kirk street church brief and perti-
nent addresses were made by Rev, Mck-is.
UarrowK, Seward, Porter. Seabury and Fos-
ter- All the speakers paid flttiiig eulogies to
the memory of tbe dead I'resldoiit,. an<l the
eyes of many in the audience were moistened
with U'ars. Tbe singing was e.\cellent, aud
included solos bv Miss Hathaway. The ad-
dress bv Rev. Mr. Seward was the priiR-ipal
one of the occasion, aud was au eloquent and
toueblngtrlbuU'.
THE CATHOLIC CHl'RCHKS.
Ma«s was celebrated In all tbe Catholic
churches, ifttk. special prayers for Ihe coun-
try. At the Immaculate Conception church
Father Van Laar was the celebrant, and the
children oflbe parochial school attended in a
bo<l\-.. Father Roche was the celebrant at
St. 'Peter's. St. Joseph's church on Lee
street, large as it N, was unable to contain all
who sought entrance. Father Garin said the
mass and delivered a eulogy of President
Garfldd. There was a large atleudaace at
St. Patrick's.
lIlGli NTItKKT.
A special service for tbe iK!oplc iftf Belvl-
dcrc was held in High struct church iu tbe
morning at 10..30. Addresses were delivered
bv the tollowing gentlemen, chiefly residents
o^ Bclvidere : Judge Stevens, Jona. LadtL
John Slott, Geo. A. Murdcn and Geo. F.
Willey. Deacon Cbrk offered prayer. Tlie
addresses were elo4iucut in their character^
and covered many uf the important phases
In Preshksnt Gai-fleld's character. Rev. Mr.
Slrt-el pr(«sidcd, and the High street cboir
rUrnisbed music.
XIRST I'NIVERSALIST.
At thia ekurcb services were held at 19
o'clock. The services commenced with a re-
sponsive service leil by Rev. Mr. Greene of
the Shattuck atreel church. I)cvotional ser-
vices followtMl, with Scripture readiug hy
Mr. Bickiull, aud prayer by Mr. Greene. An
anthem, "Abide with Me," was rendered by
the choir ot tbe Shattuck Btrc«t churcb, the
regular choir of ttbe First churcb lK>lng una-
voidably aliseot. The uastor maJu a brief
opening addrei^s^ reading the iessons from
Oarlleld'M life. H« miM followed tiy Messrs.
J« G. Peaboily and Clark M. Lansley. who
sBoke mostfeelliiglv. After singing a hymn.
Mrs. Sarah D. Goldsmith was introduced and
made a toucliing and heartfelt addreas. Rev.
Mr. Greene made the eiosing addresa. Tbere
are three great reasoaa wby the world
mouraa. First, we havo a great nation. Tbe
second* the circumstaneea under which these
aorrowa were brought about. The third is
tbat a grant and good maa has fallen. The
services closed with an anthem by tho choir
ud bcoedletion by Mr. Greeoe.
KLIOT CHURCU.
Tho uoioD prajer meeting la tbe Eliot
church at lOJO*. n. wa*. well, atlgidad.
tber« beliif a falrrepreaentattoo ot boOi tbe
Eliot and Preabylerijin coogregatloM. Tbe
ttev. R. Court preeiilod, reading tbe Serlpt-
urvf, leadlof in prayer, Md making »otm In- (
troductory remarks vindicatory of conlto
unnue in praver, altliough apparently Ooi
had contradicted the nation's wi»b. Dr
Nathan Allen, at tbe call of Rev. Dr. Ore#iie
gave some very suggestive food for rcflectloi
ill his allusions to tbe flne, symnielrlcal
physical eiitlowmenls of General Garfield ai
rendering such a character and career as bii
f>o«<siblc. He was followed by Dca. J. G
Iiiltrick, Messrs. Hamblett, Sawyer, Ward
Ela and Davis. Mr. John McKliiuou offere<
prayer. Tbe chairman concluded by eiiumer*
atiiig some of the things connected with th#
late President's life and death for which w^
ought to be thankful, and called on all to
sing the doxology. This delightful. Instruct^
ivc, and com'oriiiig meeting condudcil a*
tbe clock struck twelve, with tbe apostolic
benediction.
Tbe church was well filled at the after-
noon meeting. The Rev. Dr. Greene
presided. Tbe exercises commenced wilh
an anthem by the cboir, after which
Dr. Greene rea«l from the Scriptures and of-
fered prayer. Then anotlier seloctiou waa
sung bv the choir, "(iod is Love." The
cbalnuan said tliat we were all mourners
today, and wore mournins tbe loss of a good
as well as a great man. We arc all anxious
to bear something 01 J. A. (irarfleld. 3Ir.
Charles U. Allen said tbat we were en-
gaged In a common mourning Irom Maine to
the Pacific coast. The beloved of the nation
lies low. Today the world is looking on in
svmpathctic sorrow. It takes a more than
mortal eye to see tbe silver lining to tbe
cloud. Our very Impatience Intimates our
greater fulth in what God can do for us.
This nation never bail such an experience a*
this. Peace, pros[>erity prevailed when the
stroke was struck. Mr. Allen depicted In
feeling and eloquent words the sympathy of
tho people iluring the sickness of our late
Pre»l<lent, their hope, their lrui<t in God.
Tbe memory of James A. Garfield will bloom
unfadcd, like a Jovely flower, plaulcd in the
hearts of this people. This event will bring
about higher and purer air in public life, and
furnish us with an example of all that is div
tinclively American. It will unite and knit
us closer in brotherhoo«r4l>oud. His life is
a pocui— li"roic in beginning, progn^ss and
end. He is gone, but we are left behind to;
emulate his example, and live lives noble us
his own.
"As some tall clitT that lifts its awful form
From the vale and midway leaves the storm,
Tfjough round his brea-t the ciouds are spread,
Eternal suiishiue settles on his liead."
He has passed away, but the consciousness
of duty done must have given him hopes of
entering into his eternal rest.
Mr. J. J. Pickman said that ncvor waf
there so great grief as this in our nation^
This is felt not because so great, but becausd
one so good has passed away. The good
father, husband, ciiizen, ruler, lying low,
has touched the heart of humanitv. But wo
•Icrive an inspiration from the life whoso
los4 wc mourn. He was the latest and bright-
est of our institutions. Feelingly Mr. Pick
lowing order was formed and marched
through Merrimack, Central, Gorham, and
Highland streets to the South oommoo :
Platoon of it police ofllcersuadwcomiand at city
marshal .\oyes (mounted), with Capt. Mc-
l>ouald and Sergeant Howard
as lieutenants.
Ixiwell French Baud.
G. A. IL Druas Corps.
Past 4?, G. A. 1!. Commander, G. R. Wortlien.
Delegation of X. II. Veterans. Capt., K. C.
WasUy.
Kepresentatives of City Government and guests.
Tbe bidewalks along the streets through
which the procession passed were thronged
with spectators. The speaking was from a
platform erected for thu occasion, iNitwt^u
the band stand and Thorndikc street ami was
covered with a canopy of canvas. About
3000 persons listened to the addresses, under
a broiling sun, and such was the Interest in
the exerciiies that tlic large audience re-
mained iminovabi*.' as listeners tbe entire
time— nearly two liourx. Tbe ban<l was sta-
tioned In (be stand near the platform. The
following was the proirramme, which differs
from that ])ubllslu-d Saturday, as several
numbers by the band were omitted, ou ac-
count of tbe beat :
French Band
...Bev. Dr. Colwell
French Band
..Mayor Grccahalge
Hon. George F. RlohardsoB
Itev. Josiah L. Seward
Rev. C. D. Barrows
Music
I'rayer
Mu8i<; ,
Address ....
Address
Address ...
Address
»••••••••••••
I ••«»••••••«•«
Address.
Addri>ss.
Address.
Address.
Music.
■•••••••
•••••••••••••
. . .Jeremiah Crowley, e^.
. . . . Hon. Charles 8. LIUey
. . . Mr. George A. Mardea
I Kev. Smith Baker
French Band
Closing prayer and benediction. .Kev. C. D. Hills
The following wen* Ibc addresses in their
order :
AllDRES.SOl!' MAYOR OKEKXHAUiK.
man referred to the struggle of the Prcsir^ 4f^^'',*i'2; ""t'''il"l.*|.'i
dent to rise, triictrrg hts career from tbe iog-n -chinttess no.T, n\.n
hut to the White llouse, and sketched the
career and the chief features In his character,
putting especial emphasis on his fidelity to
duty, manliness .in ^ipllowiug right, and
purity of intention, rfigarUl
ccf*. He knew no sectional lines of distinc-
tion between north and south, east and west.
He ended with a glowing aspiration that
Garfield's successor might imitiite his ex-
ample, and tbat under him the nation wonM
ao forward on its God-designed career with
Iioiior and glory.
Tbe Rev. Robert Court spoke in a few-
glowing sentences of the marvellous spec-
tacle of this nation's noble sell-control in the
hour of its great grief, of Queen Vi<-loria'"<
sobbing syllables sent from one widowed
heart to another, of the w<.rld's sympatliies,
and of the necessitv of being true t . tliose
institutions that rendered a Garfield possible.
Hon. Joshua N. Marshall said that wc
were not come in here to utter labored eulo-
gies on tbe departed, bul to express our sym-
pathy wilh the sufterliig family, reverence
for the departed, and to ti<;rive such lessons
as shall stimulate us to nobler efforts for the
conservation and improvement of this na-
tion. It is fitting to mourn over every eini-
iKMit statesman, but tliere was something
iiioio ill iIk- iiioiiniing tlian that— we mourn
our Piu-*ident, the representative of each
one of IIS. How the nation sat by his bed-
«i.le, and sympathized with tlie sufferer.
When the blow was struck wo still felt that
the nation wa" secure and stable. Pleasing was
it to receive tokens of love from all part-*
of the world, Including the tender messages
of the Queen to the man, his wife. an<l his
family. At this hour, with niultiliidinous
millions and suc'.i grief as never followed
man to his grave, wo iningh'our tears with
theirs, as mourning one who wa^ a brother
among U", aiul who has Icit a rich legaey in
the record of his noble life. .Mr. iMiir-^hall re-
ferred to some of the bason- of the life of
our late ruler, lie was u man of .>iiiipl<'
tustcs. He had direct and lioiicst aims. Also
we are taught that life Is a real anil earnest
thing. That .success iu life is owing to mor-
al purpose an<l hard work. He felt that he
WHS responsible for tbe improvement of bis
faculties. During his sickness wc, as a peo-
ple, never felt so much our dependence on
God. Mr. Marshall concluded by referring
to the unanimous feeling of every patriot
heart, nurtli ami south. In sTinnathy and
reverence; and it iiiav be that liis death may
be the sacrifice that sball reconcile all sec-
tioiH, and be blest to make us one common
country, to be elevated by education, morali-
ty, nn«^ Christian iwtrlotlsm to tbe highest
rank on earth.
The Rev. Dr. Greene, in conclusion, spoke
of tbe completenesH «f tbe character of our
beloved dead, and read in illustration several
letters of Gen. Garfiefc.land bis mother. This
very iuloresting mcetiug concluded with the
singliig ef" America, uy Country," aad the
apoHtoTic bcoediction.
t'ttizens of Lowell:
Wc lucci here under God's beautiful sky
for a high and solemn purpose. A litlle
while since a licll siruck in the night an-
nounced to vou thai the spirit of James
Abruin (iarrield hiid returned to G«>d who
gave it. Day afie;- day the peoiilc— the
whole people — comprising all conditions of
men, all parties, all creed««, waiteil for the
word thai was to come Irom KllH»ron. The
Angel ol Death has >poken that word, and
todav the grief of a inighty nation is blent
with the i>adn> ss of the autumn; all over the
land the funeral b«'lls are lo'ling the passing
ol as grand a soul "as ever looked with hu-
man eyes.'' ''One touch of nature makes
the whole world khr— and from lauds l*e-
voikI the sea, from every civilized counlry
touched by the circling suu, come
sympathy and consolation. •
As the* procession moves, followed by Ibc
people of broad America, bearing our illus-
trious dead to "ibc stillness of bis rest," the
incidents ot his marvellous canvr come Inick
upon our memory. We see bim in bis child-
hood shadowed bv oriihanage and poverty,
of M" widowed mother
chinttess now, ahnt! Wr wtrtrti his brave
truKgles for bis daily bread, bis earnest la-
bor ^lor learniuK— the daily bread of his
mind ; we sec him siaiiding at the door ol
the Sew England college, in as bumble a
, uii>c ast^ie huniblcst, looking up at the
grand and massive liiiTsTfiarsecmcdlo have
a prophetic syniiJathy with bis own grand
and massive nature, and from whence lie
drew not less Inspiratiou than from Ibc
schools. Wc sec him next, when the drum-
bt-ats of rebellion were heard, tendering his
lilc, rich with all the treasures of learning,
iK'auliful with all the gnices of manhood, to
tbe cause of his imperilled country. We
catch glimpses of his ' heroic figure in the
smoke ol battle. Wlion deleat and disaster
lav over tbo norlb like a pall, suddenly there
arose a blaze of victory in the
west, and tlic name of Garfleld, clear-
ing the gloom . like a meteor.
AUDRKSS OK HON. OKUtUiK K. RICHARDSON.
While we arc '.x>Dscious tbat the great and
good mao, whose untimely loss we now de-
plore, wears to-day
"A truer erown
Than any wreath that man ca» weave lUw ,"
it is nevertbeieaa fit ami proper tbat we
shouhl meet together, aud drawlDg inspira-
tion from that cofumunioo of sorrow "which
makes the whole world kiu," give utterance,
io such poor ajid feeble words as we mav
command, to the ferlings of sadness which
fill all our bearU.
The occaaion bi peculbir, it la Indeed un-
pnHM^dfnted ; other Illustrious men, from
time to time, who had lived to fill the meas-
ure of their own auJ their country's grc^at-
oess, have passed away, and amid the lamen-
tations of their coun'trymen, been borne to
their last resting Ida '*e, with aolemn and im-
Iiosing pageants, but to-day almost the wliole
civilized world has ceaaeil from secular la-
bors, and badges of mourning m.-iy now l>e
foumi hanging alike in the hut of the p-.'asant
and in palace of the wovereign.
The people of this country, the chie-
moumers. wl|ile d««ply touched at these ten-
der and unusual manueatatious of sympa-
thv, may. without impropriety, even while
standing as we are at this moment around
the open grave of him whom we so loved
and cherished, give expreasion to aeutlioents
of just and honest pride that an American
home could have produced, American schools
could have educated, and American inttitu-
tions could have moulded, one who in youth
and manhood, whether in the camp or field.
at the forum or on the busting*, in tbe civil
walks of life, or on the Altdne heigbta of
public service, ever rose to the full recjuire-
inents of the occasion, and whatever tbe
temptations, mner failed to be true to him-
self, to duty, to honor, to his country and to
his God, one who,
"Moving op from blKh to higher,
B4XMiine on Fortune's crowning slope
The plllur of a nuttoo's hope—
Tbe center of a world's deelre."
Tlic purpose for which we have mw a--
semblod does not call for, nay forbids, any
extended consideratiuii of tbe character and
public service of tbe late president; wlien
iIm! sadnoKS of to-ilay shall nave become con-
secrated by time, the biographer will do bim
justiw, and then, as we peruse the record
and are remimled of the great and noble
(b'cds which adorned tbe pathway of Ids
lif«', wc sball leani to est«ein bim even more
highly than we did when all our hearts went
out u't liiin as he lav on that l>ed of suffering
bv the side of tlie mighty ocean, which
scciuihI to murmur and to mourn tbat it eould
not of its treasures give tbe breath of life for
words of i uliieh we all were praying. Yet knowing
tbat character ami those public services as we
do to-day, wc arc sure tbat tbe people of this
couulrv,' irn*spectlve of party, aye, as mem-
bers of one great and united family, will,
with one accord, inscrilM' bis name high up
uiKMi Its roll of fame, side by si<lc with the
names of th<>M- illustriotis patriot^ who have
conferred ImiMTisbablc honor ou our land.
It is we know tbe almost universal, custom
on occsaioiis like the present to eulogize the
ilead in terms of fulMMiH- pralne, and lo care-
fully avoiil any allusion to faults and failings
which mav have l>-en iiion^ or less conspie-
uaUA wliife he liv<-<l, and vet review with care
tbe life which ha» ju»t c«jiuc to aii end, foF
low it during tbat noble struggle for an odu-
I cation, into the profess<#r*s chair, upon tbe
: field of battle, in the halls of congress, and
i during that brief cani-r in the highest
I oftiec which the pt-ople confer, you can find
, nothing to »ay in its disparagement.
Here wc must pause, words fail us in tlic
attempt to do justice to such a life as this.
jA't us, then,
"Speak no more of his renown.
I..Hy onr eMrthly ruiicles (hiwn.
Anil to rei«t eteriml leave hliu:
i.od accep't him, < hrUit receive bim."
THK PUBLIC MBRVICBS.
Tke
■•■ill G«aaM«i> M— 4I»»— Aaareases
hy Iii«Bal Speaker*.
About quarter-fast one o'clock Fo«t4S«
O. A. R., under command of Commander
Wortben, and preceded by the French hand
and O. A. R. drum corps, marched in full
ranks from their hall, through Central and
MerrinuMk atrteU to tJie (Mj Ml, where
members of the city gmremment and the
speaker! of the occasion, In earrlagea, wen
taken under escort. A procetflon in tto S»U
flashed a new hope Into Ibc fainting heart of
Ihc north, and its streaming light told us that
tbe country might yet be saved. Agaiu, wc
see bim, in a storm of shot and shell, flying
at licadlong speed across ilic bloody field of
Cbickamauga, seeking the place where, if
anvwliere, the flag of the republic miglit l»c
kept flying. Then comes that wonderful
career in the balls of legislation. What God-
like tbouuhls sprang from the great bead tbat
lies dreamless now I What noble projecU
lor maiikin<l stirretl the heart now still for-
ever! And the last and greaUJst exaltation
found bim so meek and bumble and true!
Then comes tbe closing scene, when, patient,
brave and trustful, be sank to his everlasting
rest upon "the bosom of his Father and bis
God."
As wc think of all these things we remem-
ber tbe lofty words written over our patriot
«lcard who sleep in the cliy's "central roar."
Those words burn and shine with new tire
and new meaning today. "Nothing is here
for tears." No! The record of the career
just closed, though brief, is complete. That
life, like u Corinthian column, stror.g and
beautiful, will support and adorn th« fabric
of our republic to the cud of lime. Tbe peo-
ple loved bim, for he loved Um; people. In
that mighty heart was room enough for the
cares, the 'hopes, tbe sorrows of fifty mil-
lions.
As be approaches the silent balls of eternity,
wc can imagine the welcome be will win.
Tbe scholar, scarcely mon- quiet and serene
than In bis cartblv life, will greet bim as the
child of Wistlom' and Ix?arning. Tlic great
Law-Giver, His face shining as it shone on
Sinai, will declare: "This man put on
rijAteousness and ) It cioilied him:
bis"^ judgment wa.* as a robe and
a diadem;" the dead of Chickaraauga
will rry with one voice: "Comrade and hero,
welcome !" antl the grand fnmt of Abraham
Lincoln will b«aiii with new glory a-* he wel-
comes to tbe realm of eternal fame his broth-
er-martyr, Garfleld.
I do not say that by tbe death of this great
leader ot thought and action tbe course of af-
fairs will l>c checked, or, to the outward eve,
be materially cbangctl. The peofde remain ;
prosperit7 remains; freedom remains. But
let It be remembered "to tlic laat syllable of
recorded time"— let ua, eatieehilly, cherish it
as a sweet mcmorv in our heart* today— how
much this man did In his lifetime to aoeure tbe
happiness and comfortof that people; how
much he did to chasten and dignify that pros-
perity, aDd bow much to strengtbao the bul-
warks and to extend the bleasings of that
freedom.
•«PiMwell« brave rails of a eoasplef aaal
aadseetk;
Loakni
^rm^
I
Bprti/i to a worl
Ckmwtlh
thMsctSt thy ratflaat forehead In the
of Ire. aad the aied star
— ^ of rid F"-- — '*«"'
ai>i»i:kss ok ickv. .i. l. nkwari*.
Not for a presi«ient only, nor adistlnguish-
<*d staU'suien ; but for om- who, liesides Ije-
iug these, was every inch a man, a genuine
citizen, a christian, a scholar, a gentlemen, a
true American. It is not because lie wa*i
once poor an«l worked Ws way from a log
cabin to tlie WbiU; bouse tbat he desirves
our gratitude, but liccausc be worked his way
so well, so honorably, and with so sweet a
spirit, always making tbe lKJ»t of trouble,
and disposed to flnd comfort aud happiness
where uiany would have despaired.
Hi- was fortunate in tbe healthy body, tbe
vitality and endurance, which be inherited
from Ids father, and in tbe fine tastes and
lit«'rary habits of thought whleh be inheriU<I
from the mother.
He was fortunate in tbat mother whose
Sious life and ebristian discipline impn^ssed
Is youthful mind with those s4Mitiineiits of
trut'b and duty and religious |lrust which fol-
lowed bim llirougb life.
He was fortunate in thofwr exix'riences iu
tbe fonjsts of tlie Western rcwrve. While
his liatKl^ were employe*! in felling tbe trees
and iu tilling tbe soil, his bo<Iy w^as acquir-
ing tliat great strength wiifci •lias been
worth so mueb to bim, aud his mind was ac-
quiring thst vigor which preuan-d the way
for bis great achievements in f lie halls of de-
bate, on the flo«ir of congress and in l\u- quiet
of his study. At tlie (ieauga seminary iu
Cliester. at Hiram K«leetic Institute, aii<l at
Williams college he left a rc<-<»nl of int^diec-
tual industry ami progress which shows tbe
wonderful ••apacities and possibilities of tbe
man, and furnishes a rare example of what
can be done hy one who work?' his own way,
and at tbe same time graduates with honor as
a scholar.
His college claasraatea refer with prnle to
his maolv cbaraeter. bis kindness Ui his criu-
pled chum, bis amiable manner to all in the
eUsH, his correct deportment, fre*; from all
the e(»mmon vices, hi'' great iHiWer in d 'bate,
his interest in all great piiblV- questions, bis
great symiMthy and philanthropy and bis
high scbolarsblp. The venerable l'rcsld<'nt
Hopkins confirms these views and bears tes-
timony to his manhood and serious pur(K>sc
in enU'riog college.
His having often- preached in tiie cliurches
of the denomination iu which he had been
nurtured and ibe grreat interest which he felt
in reUgion and religious snbjecU show tbat
bis natnre was a reverent one. He felt the
saeredness of life. He lived as if he had a
chanw to keep, a nrisaioa to fulfl. And bow
well be folfllled It tbe prafcff which have
accended these BMny days fram milli(.B» of
hearts, tbia movnrimr wbleb fcacbes from
tbaAtldlktfttfcn raaMlt nM Ihe wlfM
srnieN wMcfc have attmelod tboa«aMte,'a«d
tbe mtawwrs of condole— e wMeh bavo eome
tbetniM
every laiMl namir lesUfJr. T«a»bekept
MM wftb wbleb be wm cbarmi* He
lived and be labon-d for tbe good of his c«>uii-
try. He fought bravely for her defence on
Ibe field of biitlle, and left the war with a
most bonorabk record, and lie fought fur her
too in the balls of congress.
When opbiloUH were agitated which were
endorMed bv thousaiuU, lit; ilure*!, if need l»e,
to defend tbe uii|>opular side of a question,
without hopi' of praixe or fsvor, if he felt
tbat tic was right. Duty and <xjuntry were
first iu his thought and ))Opularity accoud.
But the right c*ourtM! will always prove the
most jmpuiar at last. AfUtr tlw^ lieat of par-
ty strife has pa«Hed, aud IIh' merits of public
acts arc recognized, tlien, at last, tbey who
are misunderstood at first have finally their
rewanL
The public life of Gen. fiarflield, waiving
all <iuestions as to tbe accuracy of bis opinr
lous, has been a consistent lite throughout,
liis views on the great (piestions of llie fl-
nanoes, the tariff, education, and civil ser-
vivc iwve never cbang<Hl. Thev wert; the
same tweutv-five years ago that tiiey were on
tiie day of Lis death.
His general work, aside from hts regular
duties, may beukeu as a worthy example by
all public men. While too many <lo
not perfect themaclves suflicfeattv in their
profeaslons, It in likewise true that far tio
manv know but littk: except wbat pertains to
their own iMisiueas. Gen. Garfleld found
time for general reading. The amount of
literary work which be did is aurpriaing. No
man iii congress read so many b >oks. At one
t.rae we fl«d bim ri'^liugevervlbing upon the
life and philosopbv of Go<^tne: at another
he was studying cuur<:li history ; at another
be was investbcatiug the genuinenoMN of
Hbakespeare's plays; at anotlier be was read-
ing some fresh work ou physical science. A II
tin; time be was daily reading tbe elassieM,
an<l be acquired a sjieakiiig knowledge of the
French and German languages.
He accmiplisbed all this while in congress,
but be never negU'cle«l bis work in that l>*>dy.
He was prepared in advauuf; to defeinl or op-
pose anv bill that w^tuld l)e at all likely to be
introdui-ed, however un<'X|M.'ctedly. And l»ow
valuable bis arguments were, how much tlicy
moved the opinions of cougreasuien, is well
known.
Having attained to tbo highest oflitfc in ttui
gift of tbe jMopU', it win l>e
phasaiit to n'memiK'r bow well his
adiiiiiiislratlon, brief as it wa-«, prom-
ised that our In'st hopes woubl be fully real-
izeil. It is hard to fi'cl that the violent hands
of one misguided man sh<iuld so sudd<-nlycut
slKirt a life which shouhl liave hecn so valua-
ble to this nation; but the love of the Al-
migliiy never fails us, and wc we tiound to
iM-lieve tbat this gn-at sorrov/ is to be over-
ruled for some good. liCt the virtues, the lii-
U'grlty, the goodness of this martyr presi-
dent, this statesman, sclwilar, citizen and
( hristiau, animate us as a people, insnirc us
with betu-r hopes, lead us tirdcsplse all mean
and sordid ways in public life, an«l U'ach us
to love and revere only the true, tbe honorur
bic and the good.
KKV. MR. UAUItOWH'H AUDUKHW.
Jl/y Frtendt:
It was an act thoughtful as well as
graceful and impressive which our honored
iiiavor |)erforiiied when, in a few lllly-elio»en
words, he sent the iiiemlMfrs of our scliools
on Satunlav U*\ a brief tribute of remeen-
orjill*"' to I irsUieilT fi.uneiu a im'iiioryi i«w*
garth's "Fliii-," wrllU'ii over his master-
piece wherein were irroujied the varying for-
tunes of life, (laii wt-ll be liis( libel upon tbo
record of him who his now fill"ii a"«leep amid
a nation's prayers and tear-, for it speaks
volumes of practical wis<loiii in loachliix Hie
truth lliat the end of a iif • \v-l;-livcil Is l>et-
ter than the beginning tli'i'cor. If our youth
learn this lesson from the huggeslivc pen of
our city's chief magistrate, this generation
will do noliler deeds than the last, and its
gohleii fruit ige shall become the blossom and
IImi hud of the general ion that succeeds It.
A great rebellion springs Into existence
aiidthnatens a nati mi'-, life. The govcrii-
iiient, uinhr a deep mii«c of responsibility,
iMit- lorlli its best eneiyics to avert tho terri-
l»le catastrophe, sumraoitiiig its bravest and
its iM-st to the tented field. Tlnlt beginning
is gocMl, but the end— the rebellion sU|>-
pressed, nationality preserved, union rc-
stor«d, honor maintained, and the founda-
tion* of ln*<'tioiii more firmly established—,
this is l^etK-r than the beginning. A mathe-
matical point is good, but in the wonderful
processes and euuations on which all mcr-
csiitile and mechanical enUrprines rest tho
eiitl appears grander than tbe lH!gliiiilng.
Natural science in ber pebble is as nothing to
natural science tbe <lemonslrator of tlic geo-
logical formations which religion
f.Kili^hly opposed but today accepts.
The al|»liabet in its rhythm is nothing in
compari-on wilh Ihe love of history andbler-
aiiirc which fe<d- alike the learner and the
sage. Iu<lividual life Is iiiveNled at Its clo^o
with a deeper Interest than the pratllo of iil-
lani-y or Ihe charms of cl<il<lhood can coiii-
••a-x', and he who piutses through stern con-
flicts with the iH-r^i-tence of prc-eminem-.e
r.dscs a monument alxivc tho grass-grown
M.d, beiore which the niaridc of^ Pharos is
obscure.
'• 'fls to hlin who bravely conquers,
As sucli cunrjuer In thf tlglit,
Life is but the way of dying,
Oeuth Is but tlie gate of lile."
That glorious end has come, all too soon
for the republl'-, through the terrible trai;k
of llic asfiuMin's >vea|ion. but one thing the
bullet eould not touch : the devotion of soul
lo the earlier t^'acbiiigs of wis«lom at bis
m<ilher's knee, tbe "lleiif, unobtrusive ad-
vance of youth in tlie curriculum of pn-para-
tion, the indomitable purpos*- which puslied
through tbe gates of Williams college, and
wellH'arned honors which flashed from bis
eves and leaped III Ills step as be rccroswMl
tbo«c portals for the sierner arena of lile, tbo
genuine masti-ry of liitio tasks by the conso-
ciation of tlic best energies to tho
sindlext ilutles. the valiant, loyal iinpuNo
whicli csrrted Itself unflinchingly to the Held
of strife, and the obedient response to the
summons which called bim to the leg'slatlvo
hallsof Hie nation, th4r unselfishnem, in tho
unsought prize of the highest honors this re-
public can confer upon her son, the true and
manly endeavors of his offlelal band, the pa-
tient and uncomplaining fight with his mor-
tal Wound, tbe Christian manhood and wom-
anhood clasping hands In the death chamber
as the angeihovered over Ihe treasure fhat
science and love could not retain, the untar-
nished recorti for the world to scrutinise and
imitate In Its sublime achievements. Its well-
nigb divine h«misai. Ito peacelhi foklfbcor
the scroll wltb oouMenoe'untll tbe insl diur«
All of honor and truth and love and Cbri*>
"Sf^
I n
1 A
?¥
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMftER 27, 1881,
ly MEMORIAM.
President Garfield Praised in the
Sanctuaries— The Lessons
Taught by His liife
: : and Deaths ■■.■;■■
Tbe
;,M
A MiuUUr SaiuWV li«>» never dawued On tbc
Auicikau uatiou ibuii tbHt of September
35tb. lKf<l. l)nrU>« <bo preccdiivj; iiljebl rain
had falUn, and th<- rlbinK «uii was hidden by
dcnKC tl«)ud». When tbe veil cleuivd away
the cheeVful rays fell upon a nation In mourn-
ing. TbrouKbhlrcetHj-loomy with a wewlth
of Holeniu draiM-ry. the »ol)cr worHhIppers
aougbt ibeir ^cve^ttl sunctuarleg, dIscUHsIng
on the way tbe sad «*venl, and found witbin
tb« in tbc Mime habiliments of woe. Chancel
and altar, pulpit and lecturn, were drajKjd In
.the trapping*! of grief and patriotiHra. min-
gled wlib and relieved by beautiful flowers.
Tbe »ei vicetf bad for their central feature tbe
one great topic which filled all mlndn— the
death of rrcHident Garfield. Tbe bymnn and
prayertt and wermonH were all directed upon
tbe name subject, and the lessons to be drawn
frouj the .arecr of tbe HtaUswrnan wlio baj
been ho untimely calleil away, were enforced
-_l»y a acore of ti'iacUci:«i
And although it
Pa- ,'
HceraH a little late to re|)ort them, w«
«ure that our readern will wUb to prcBerve at
Icaht a briol outline of each of tbe »ervlce« of
a day which will l>e memorable for a long
time.
UKLVn>KUK MISSION.
Memorial wrviccH were held in tbe Belvi-
dere Mi«*hion ncbool Sunday afternoon. AH-
drcHsex wore made by Rev. O. Street, llev.
bmilb Baker and Uev.lf. C Emery.
TUK CATHOLIC ClIUttCUKS.
In all tbc Cuthollc churches aerviees wen-
announctnl lor Monday. At St. Peter's the
uariMbionerHwere Invited to attend the mass,
aud otter their prayern for the peace and
proHperilv of the country. At tbe Jmnnii:"-
latc Conc'epliou church Rev. Fr. MiCJratb
referred to tbe sad occasion and tbe duty ol
the iKJople In view of it.
1IOU8E OK I'KAYEK.
TbiH little church was draped in the chan-
cel with black and white, and a profusion of
flowert* graced tbe altar, litany detsk, and
pulpit, 'riif former was eHpeclally noticeable
for Its handsome display ol j)lnks, asleri", and
trailing vlne». Tbe remarks of the rector
were appropriate to tbe death of our beloved
President. The services were very impres-
fcive.
KIIKE CHAI'KL.
' The services here were of a memorial char-
acter. Rev. Mr. Duaranne gave a sketcb of
the life and cliarucler of tbe deceased Presi-
dent, aud ol the lessons to be drawn Ironi
them. He di-ew a comparison between Gar-
field and Lincoln, both of whom were poor,
both rose to eminence, and both were as-
sasHiuated. His le.Ms were 1 Sainuel li. 8,
and i Samuel iii. JW. tbe latter being the
same text from wbicb tbe pa»*tor preached
ou tbc occasion of Lincoln's ass:issination.
II KST CONG IlKG ATIO.N A L.
In tbe alcove above and at the rear of tbc
pulpit two American flags were crossed,
above and around wliich were mourning col-
ors. Tbe pulpit itself was covered with
black, on wbicb were vines of sinilax. There
was a good display of plants. Rev. Mr. Ba-
ker prea(;hed two eloquent discourses on the
tall-absorbiiig topics of the day
— wor
•absorbing topics of tbe day. In tiie
►««Hg Ui« tA'Xt was, from 1 Samuel xxv. i,
and bis subject, -'The Victorious President."
The subject of bis evening lecture was "Les-
sons for" Young Men from tbe Life of Gar-
field." In these sermons be unfolded in a
touching and eloquent manner tbe life and
character of the great and good President,
dwelling on the trials of bis youth, tbe strug-
gles of bis ear'.y manhood, the strength ol bis
Slial devotion, the uncompromising tone of
his integrilv, tbe beauty of bis Cbrintian
faitblulness'and buiuility, and tbe complete
roundness of bis manhood.
HJGIILVNl) M. K. CHUllCII.
The decorations at this church were quite
elaborate and in excellent taste. A drdped
flag was suspended over the pulpit. 1 he
draping behind the pulpit consisted whol-
ly of black, in the centre of wbicb hung the
portrait of Gen. Garfield, draped with white
fn tbe shape of an urn, the white material
bordered with sinilax. The pulpit platform
was covered with white flowers and ferns,
prominent among wbicb was a very Iwauti-
ful anchor of tuberoses. On the table in the
altar was a large basket of white flowers In
variety, surrounded with ferns and mosses.
Outsitle the altar, at the lell of tbe pulpit,
stood a large cross of white and green, with
the words, "In Memoriam," of white flow-
ers at tbe top and the words "Lifted Up at
the base. The draping and floral d<'coralions
were the work of the ladies of tbe church.
Rev. Mr. Smith's discourse was from 2 Sam-
uel iii. 'o^, and was priiicii)ally devoted to a
eulogy of Oarfield'scbaracter as a man.
WOKTIIKX STHEKT BAPTIST.
The decorations at ibis church consisted of
diMperv around the altar, above which was
tbe motto. "Passed on. not de^d," and below
which were pictures of the two martyred
Presidents. Lincoln aud Garfield, draped
wi'bblaik. A liirge flag was bung back of
tbe de^k. :uid u part of the galleries, togeth-
er witli the arch at tbc rear, was appropri-
atelv draped. Rev. Mr. Emery ineacbed
freiii Psiilm xxxvi. !». He drew hvc lessons
from tbe death of the President : He was
tbe tyitical rcpresenti.tive of a self-made and
wif-goveined jieoiilc; he represented us as a
practical peo|.le; that life without the hope
of immorliilitv would not be worth living;
that tbe inequalities iiml unfilled promises ol
this life arc strong proof of a hereafu-r, and
that those who bad juayed for bis lite have
been answered. "Thy will be doup," they
prayed, and it has been, and for the best.
Relcrciiee was made to President Arthur,
and ihe eontidenccexpressed that be would
woitbily rule as another representative man
of the republic.
I'.I.IOT (Ht'ItCH.
The church was beaut ifullv dnmed In
mourning. Aiiorlraltof President Garfield
hung in trout ol the altar and above tbe
HpeaUer's bead, and twenty-four United
States flags were among the decorations.
There was also a ehoiee and beautiful display
of flowers. The church presented a beauti-
ful sight aud was Oiled with an attentive au-
dlenc?'. Rev. Dr. Greene preached from 2
Samuel I. 19. He gave a list of distinguished
rulers who had been slain by assassins, be-
ginning with the kings of ancient Persia and
ending witli President Garfield. He drew
some timely lessons from the sad event:
First the true graiuleur of man, which Gar-
field im\ fully shown. Heeond. a lessou of
oonfidence in republican iiixfilutions. Ibird,
■ warning againfct moral insanity. Guiteau
was morallv Insane, I. c. Insane from causes
over wbJcb be liad control, and ho should
SI£r lb« Penalty of bis act. Fourth, a
warning ajninst communism, Bpcialisin,
«lbl Urn. Fiftb, » warning "gainst the
Jpo H "yMcm, wtlcii tbc preacher believed
should Jield to civil service reform
music by the choir wa« excelleiU.
»T. ANNK'8.
At St. Anne'i tbe v«»tl»)ule only of Ibe
church was decorated. This was complete-
ly and very tasU-fully draped in white and
Ijlack, the words •'Garflebl— unto God's gra-
cious mercy ami protection we commit ihee,"
being plaee<l over the main eutruuce. Uu the
hit was "Horn Nov. llM8;n," aud on Mie
right, "Died Sept. UM881." On the si.les
are the following:
"His l>o<Jy Ih burled in poace— Hlf name llveth
forevt-rniore." i . ,_ , .
"All that it) made in tills world hatb a brginulog
aud end."
In thecllancel were two large lM>uquets
and the purple altar cloths which are used to
represent the peHiitentlal seasons of this
churcb, and tliese were tbe only emblems of
mourning therein contained. The Rev. A.
E. Johnson preached a well-considered ami
appropriate discourse from 1 Thes. iv. 13,
taking tbe opportunity, in a forcible and ap-
propriate manner, to «lraw the lessons of
practical truth and duty which the memora-
ble occasion should teach. The reverend
gentleman also, both In the church and Sun-
day school, paid a handsome tribute to the
lift', cbariu'ter and virtues of tbe deceased
President. Appropriate music was lur-
ulshed by the choir of tbe churcb.
ST. PAt'L'a. / * "i
lathe vestibule was a large (Jag draped.
Emblems of sorrow hung tastefully about
the organ, in tbe midst of which emblems
was a large likeness of the late President.
The pillars of the church were encircled with
white ami black drapery, and around the
ronToT^llie gatlerrcs were festoons of the
same, with rosettes and i)endant streamers.
The platform was covered with flowers and
plants, and ii bank of the same rose up in
front of the pulpit, and again*t this stood a
silent clock with pointers at 10.35. Opposite
this and over the church clock bung in crape
the picture of Abraham Lincoln. A large
congregation was in attendance, increased by
the presence of Post 42, G. A. R. Rev. C.
D. Hills, tbe pastor, preached Irom 2 Chron-
icles, 32, 33. He referred to Gen. GartieUrs
ancestry, aud to tbe magnificent traits he iu-
berited from noble ancestors. He dwelt at
length upon tbc extraordinary grief mani-
fested throughout the country at the Presi-
dent's death; and concluded by thankinjt
God that this republic Is built upon a rw-k.
Judges, generals and even presidents may l>c
swept tberefoie into tbe sea of death, but it
shall ever he true that "God reigns, and the
government at Washington still lives.''
SIIATTUCK 8TUEET UXIVEK8ALIST.
This church was tastefully, but not elabor-
atelv, draped with the emblems of mourning.
The" commuuion table was dressed In black,
while upon it, resting on an easel, was a
large picture of tbe deceased President
diapeil in mourning. Tbe pulpit was fes-
tooned with flags and streamers of black and
white, aud there was quite a display of flow-
ers. Tbe services Ihroughout were in keei>-
ing with tbe occasion. Tbe cboir rendered
-ome verv appropriate music in their usual
fine muiiiier. Rev. R. A. Greene, tbe pastor,
preached from Job I. 1. Prov. iv. 18: "And
that mail was perfect and upright." "The
path of the just is as the shining light that
shineth more and more unto the perfect di»y."
He ^poke at some lenjjth of the mournful
event which lias occupied the minds of men
so long, and after dwelling upon the life and
character of the lamented President, spoke
of tbc various lessons suggested by his life
and death. His noble Christian
character, the heroism of Mrs. Garfield and
tbe aged mother, were considered as rich in
lessons that ousht to bless and benefit our
country. A chastened and afllicted people
bow in submission to God's will, and
acknowledge Chester A. Arthur as President
of tiie United Slates, under whose rule we
trust the grand work begun by bis i)redece»-
^oFwill be cniTted outr —
riMleacc. Th«
power of human Interdeuei
during tbe M>r>-ice wa« fine. Aa lavi
"Heavenly FatlK'r, hear our Pniyer,*' wa»
sung bv a male quartette coiuriirtiag of
MeMsri.'Saville aud l>al\ of Hie diurcb clKiir,
and C. 6. Adams and Dr. Hemoa J. 8aiith.
The solo waa sung by Mr. l>aly. The chaat.
"Our Dava are as a Shallow .** was ako tmmtc
bv t lie quartette. Re,.pon»f. •'Bock of Ase*."
bv tbe 4;burcb iiuartftlc, with tola bv Mitm
Rrown, and the closing plo«.-e. "Tbe L«rd b
niv Sbeplierd," bv tlie wtme with m>Io by
Miss llutbawav. In the evening Iberr were
siK'cial memorial Mr\ ices wiih remark* bj
tite p:istor. <'apt. Rogers of Bound Lake, S.
Y., Mr. Mack and J. \V. ItataeU.
CESTKAL METHODIST EPISOOPAU.
The deeomtions at lbl« church were
elal)orate and beautiful. Tbe entire facade
wascovennl with dra|>ery arliaicallj ar-
ranged. In Ihe intertor tbe galleriea were
draped in black and white, and from tbe
centre of Ihe ixiling to tbe vomen and *»«lei.
of the room wen- suspemk-d black and white
cloth streamer*. The chancel wa< deoorated
with seven large flags and a verj lar^ge bunt
ng flag entirely co\ered tbe pulpiU
ing nag eniireiy co\ereu inr |>ui|*ii.. In tbe
festoons of lbi«, on Ibe front of tbe pulplU wa*
a jwrtrait of our lam«-nted President.
trimmed with smilax aud ri»e*. Above tbi«
was a card with "At Kesf u|>on ii wreatbnl
in smilax. Century plants were in Ibe altar.
The music waa artiirticallT rendered by Ibe
quartette and orgaulal. The foltowiag wa»
tbe programme:
Orgau I'relode ...........Faaeral dtrge.
"I canuut iUw«f» trace tbe waj **-.•• Dow.
"Jesus, lover of aiy Soul." arraaxed aa qaaiteUe,
wiibuut accoapaniiBeat.
"t>ne gwertly aoleam tbof bf tsgg^^g_ijpjg>
K* o* AHBVwVw*
Hymn. "I'aradls*. O, Paradiae
K«»poDsc
"Uod bica* our natirc laad."
Tbe sermon by Bev. Mr. Foater was from
Isaiah xl. 1: "Comfort ye; comfort ye my
l»eople, saith vour (Jod,** llie theme being—
"Pn.>idcnt <;artield Living and Dying." The
discourse was eulogiRlic, ainl treated al*o of
God's dealings with nations lUtd Individual*.
proving that "God reigna."
MT. VERXON.
The pastor. Rev. tieorge S. Bicker.
pre:iched Sunday morning to a large aod fcol-
cmn congregation, a s«'ruuni in «-ommen»ora- I
tion of the de«-ea»etl President, from t Samu-
el iii. ax. Psalm Ixxvi. 10, aiid John xii- 24.
The speaker first gave a rapid sketch of tbe
life of President Garlield. ami then referred
to his manlv phvi.|que. gentle aud generou*
nature, candor, courage, ^ubiiiue failb and
devoted Christian life : ami then «liowed b<»w
his sulTerings and death mighl accomplish
more than hi> lile, bv making his lame »e-
eure, bv striking a death-blow at ibe "s|»oil*.
syslcmi" by exbiblllnz inarAeloosly the
treasures of svmpatliy and love in Ibo human
lieart, by revealing Ibe insiiiMlive faith ol
man in pmvcr.— in Go«l, ami l»v bringing out
cbarlv ihe'lniib ihal eb.iracter is iuimortaL
James A. Gailield is not dead:
"He i« not 4e«d
\%JiO in his record mIUI the earih »baU txrtA,
WItb' t;t>d'« briglit aureole shiaiBg routtd liU
Leaa :•
ilanv of the congregation were moved to
tear> during the pn»gre*» of ihe service*.
The quartet sang with line taj»le. "Re*l. spir-
it, rest," and for a re>p©o-e. "Father in
heaven I oh. hear when we rail I"
Tbe evening serviiv wa* aUoof a memon-
al character, the pa*tor preaebiug on "Let-
sons from tbe Lile ol (iarlieUI.'*
Tbe church was tastefully but not elabor-
ately drape«l. A picture of (iarfield, heavily
dr.i|HHl. hung back of Ihe «le»k. and in front
was the motto. "Our President is dead. t*ui
God reigns and tbe government at Washing-
ton still lives.'*
.lOIIX STKEET.
Flowers were eniploye<i in profusion in the
adornment of this church. At each ga?. jet
in the entry-way ^4>onnuft wat> pl»C<-<.lt and
Tbeie was alio a good diaplay of hot bouse
plaats.
riKST I'KIVBSSALISr.
The aitetidanue at lhi<i churcb w as verv
large Sunday UHH ning. Tbe aervlces, both
tnunical and devotional, were in harmony
wilb the great thoughts of tbe hour. No
siMH-ial aiiempt was made at decoration,
though what was done was very laHtetul.
Tbe American fiag, trimmed wilb bia4-k, was
drapedovertbepulpil, while a number of
iKMiquels aud other flow«'rs adorned the plat-
farm. Rev- Mr. Bieknell preaclK'd a sermon
from laaiah xl. 31 : "They that wsit on llie
|x>rd ahall n-new their strength." 6oui«
look to one thing aud xome to anotlu'r as
•>uurM's of strengtb. We need to cultivate
our i>owers to receive this utrength when in
iH-atv. so as to be prepared for any emergency.
We all m-ed Ibis atrength todav. Tbe speak-
er then Inferred to Ihe national sorrow, and
to Ibe, ueceMiiljr that our political »n«l all
other relations >ibould l»e more in harmony
I w iib tbe Divine Spirit, to llie life and char-
acter. IIm' ex.am|»le »iui manhood of tlie fal-
kn President. We piaye<I for bia life. Tbe
n>uh,— that we are prepared to say "Thy
I will l>e doiM-," to resume our duties with a
' ouiM-iousuess that we should fost*'r purity —
' M-ems like a l>eiiedictioii from heaven. Dead
—yet tbe departed still spi-aCeth lo us of
faithfulness and manhood. All parties de-
' ploie hM death, not alone because he was
rre»ident, but because he was, in the truest
sense, a man. Various lessons were |M>inted
oiM. instructions lo which we should give
lieed. Tbe nation's future is a glorious po«-
oilfililv. We cannot call the departed back,
but we can tlo our part to realize that possi-
bility aod be prepared, when our summons
eom»Ni, to enter cluriea of wbkh Hie luiniau
tuiiid can never dream. Such a life, such a
strength, such a manhood as was Garfield's,
is an inspiralion. If we "wait on the lx>rd"
as we sboukl, we, too, shall not live in vain.
PAIGE 6TKEET.
TIte draping at this church was novel and
lieaulirul. Two large flags were displayed in
th<* learof the pulpit, and from each to the
adioining gallery was drawn a band of black
and white. Many flowers and potted plants, ,
with smilax, surrouudeil tite pulpit, and a |
draiied pi<^urc of the President formed tbe
centre. In front of tlie choir the gallery was j
J jped with entwined black and wbiu*, while
Ibe card U^aring the immortal words of Gen.
(.arfield. which were so generally employed
throughout the city, was placed in a eonspitv
uous |»osition. Tbe pastor preached from 2d
^alnuel iii, 32-3S, As Israel mourned a great
man and fallen prince, so mourns this nation.
The llieme was "Tbe Nation Gathering
Wisdom at Hk' Grave of her Honored Dead."
1-1, concerning Ikt immortal life principles:
■_d. tlie nature of treason, and bow lo deal
with it; 3d, the stre igth and efliciency of
our government and institution*;; 4th, the
future, uufiuisbed aud greater micsiou of the
nation.
The second thought drawn from the text
I was concerning Ibe great man and fallen
I jmnoe.
I lie was great:
I IM. in the inheritance of his abilities; 2d,
in the hour and plaeeof his birth; 3<l. he-
1 cause of tbe iiitt-gritv of his character and
the w arm sympatbii-s of bis soul ; 4lh, as a
^ •hri-tisn and a statesman. Quotations from
Ihe life ntteranees of the late Precideht were
given, illustrating these several points.
The singing w as sppropriate lo llie occa-
*ion. and hiffbly cre*litable to the excellent
I choir of this chliieh.
! Tl»ere was a call from the pa«itor, in con-
' ncfiion with the notice of a meeting of tbe
I Ladies' Benevolent society lor Thursday
afleruoon, for the preparation of a box to
-end lo tbe western suflTerers, and a special
I iu% ilalion wa- extended to the members of
^tbe e<»njtreg:ition to !»<• jiresent at the social
I g-«tliering and participate in this charitable
objec'
HUJIl (iTl:EFT.
UltA.NCH 8TKEET TAUER.\ACI-E.
The bouse was modestly draped in front of
the i)ulpit. and above the speaker. The mu-
sic was well chosen and rendered with
rare sweetness and power. The pas-
tor took his text from 2 Sainuel i. 19 : " The
beauty of Israel Is slain upon thy high places:
how are the mighty fallen." Tbe speaker
staled that it was a difficult matter to be the
mouthpiece for the i)eople in such over-
whelming sorrow. He ba4l this to console
him, that however much bo might fall to
speak of the deceased as he ought, he could
not unspeak the history he had written on
the heart of this great people. "Tbe beauty
of our Israel has been slain upon her high
places; how are the mighty fallen." Presi-
dent Garfield was a mighty man in his gifts
and graces; great in tbe gift of a great peo-
ple and in his patient endurance of great suf-
fering. The assassin who took bis life was
made such by tbe spoil system of our poli-
tics, and the rum traffic of our country. In
this tragic death God has spoken to the yteo-
pie, as He could have done in no other way.
concerning thoscrJ5rent evils which so Imperil
our national life at tbe present time. God's
great wheel of providence encircles all the
smaller wheels of human action. So we say.
as said the lamented President when Lincoln
fell, "God reigns, and the government at
. Washington still lives." •
HT. JOHN'S.
The pulpit and reading desk were draped
with nags combined with black and white
bunting, the organ was festooned with the
siimc materials, and the chai.cel rail was also
twined with black and white. Larg<' bou-
quets of autumn wild flowers and choice lilies
were used with fine effect. Rev. Mr. Maii-
cbesler preached from 2 Samuel iii. 3s. He
showed the similarity between the mourning
for Lincoln and Garfield, and traced tbe ris-
ing of the latter step by step from a lowly
position to the highest in llie gift of the i»eo-
ple. Wo cannot, the preacher said, under-
stand the heavy visitations of God's provi-
dence, until by looking back over long
stretches of history we see the meaning ol
His ordering. We do not as yet see why it
was ordered that Lincoln should die. Why
God permitted the hand of that mad villain
to press the fatal trigger that nuirdered Pres-
ident Garfield is all dark to us. Hut even
out of this mysterious event we can sec cer-
tain blessiiiigs— tbe kindness and sympathy of
the nations, the common bond of love and
tenderness that grew up In all this m-ople
watching by the sick-bed, the example «.f
calmest Christian bravery and character in
tbc sick President, the eager, united praying
toCJodthiit, if He would, our ruler might
be spared— all these are blessings out of
row and affliction, if wc be but lifted s
what nearer to God!
KIllK 8THKKT.
The draitingat this church was very sim-
ple but extremely cff^ective. The front of
the pulpit was shrouded in black cloth which
extended from tbe lofty gas brackets above
tbe pulpit to the floor. A few sprays of
smilax relievetl the sombreness of
t7,
There -axgfc- hc'autifiil
at litis
within the churcb a large aud lieautiful ba*- ]p|,„rch, flowers and dra|H'ry b<'ing employeil
ket of flowers hung from e:ic-h burner on Ibe j lo s,iK>ut cvjual proportions. The Ironl ol
pillars. The columns were draped, and black i tbe galleries was drH)»ed in black, aud
and white festoons extended around Ihe gal-
in
front of tl e choir black mid wbte were in-
tertwined and caught in at inlervala with a
bunch of flowers. Maiiv rare .pot i»lants
were plaoeil about the altar, and a large
stand <»f haud-ome cut flowers stood on
either si«le. Lone bands of black and white
i almost cona'ahHl tbe organ, opening just
I enough to admit a portrait of Gen. Garfield.
which Ijore over :t the words, "At Rest,"
The pulpit was richly though simply dra|»ed.
The pastor's sermon was founded on 2 Sam-
uel iii. 33, aud reviewetl the events sin^-e tbe
3dofJulv. which taught: 1. The lesson of
rratitude' to (iod for the gift of such a man
»• President Garlield to the nation. 2. Tbe
ieasou of faith in God. 3. The lessou of In-
telligent patriotism. 4. The lesson of aym-
pathv. The preacher in closing made the
beautiful suggeslion that the removal of the
rn»sidentto tlie trottage at tlie wasbore was
le:7. Fhigs were hung Ubiud the pulpit,
and from their |)oint of interaeelioii a floral
basket was iH>ndaut. Polled plant* were
about the pulpit, and beautiful ln»u«|uel*
upon tbe desk. I^nre nia>se» of fluwers
were pl?ced at Ihe pnlpit-ei»d of tbe galler-
ies, ami there were flag- di-playt-d oppo?ile
the main aisle in the votHmle. Flags were
draped over the clock aiMl the front of Ibe
organ was festooned. Kev. 3Ir, jieabury**
text was .J^reraKtb xxxiii, 3, Two weeks
ago, be said, llie n.it ion was in prayer, now
it was in mourning. Tiie object of our
prayer was shown to be immediately. Ibe re-
covery of Ihe Pre!«iik'nt. but uilimately and
supreinelv the gtiod of the naliou. This
good has been secun-d in part by tbe be^tow-
meiit of great favor ujion the nation. Tl»e
prayer has ln-en already auswere«l in a dif- , „
ferent wav but a lieller one than Ihe restora- n,r«Iered bv divine providen'ie that there
lion of the President could have brought | n,i«rht he fi'toess in the surroundingi* for the
about. Ainoiig the bles.-'ings already gnen
arc the softeiiiiig of Ibe .-i-iHrity of feeling
which arose at the time of the a«-a— iuation.
tlie increased pniyerfulnes* and submi-sion
of the people, the unpreceilenle«l unity of
tbc nation, svmpatliy of foreign nation- and
tlie preparation of the Vice Pre-ideut for bl^
rcsiKin^ilile and trying itosition. In tbe
evening there was a well attended nMfling
at which the pastor pres5de«L Addresses
were m:Kle bv Messr-. J.N. Marshall, A. K.
final scene. How that outlook upon a sea
wliere no sbor«' ri'.es to view, images to tlie
tliouglit of that otlier o<iean to w liieb he was so
near, that is boundless! Aud how like were
Six surging billows to the heaving of a great
natiofl's heart! And whin tbe hour of doom
at la»t was struck and the mournful tidings
were flashed through all the laud, what voice
like Ibe solemn monotone of the sea to r<'-
Bpond to tiM* oppress ve sadness that settled
tlown ujKin tlie millions of tbe people!
How
>Vhitcomb. George Stevens and Mr. Mont- j m that the long coastline that feels the dash
"omery of Saeo, Maine. Rev. Mr, Sewall of i ©f its waves sliould give back the heart-throb
Tvinlover conducted the devotional exercise*. 1 of the continent! Let Ibe sounding dirge go
\|| the addres>es were euloiri«tic ol the dead j „„; L^t o<-<an foes and clouds come up from
i'rc-ideiit. tbe Atlautic on the east, and from the Pacihc
frii Ihe west and si.n'ad their solemn draiiery
WORTilEX .-STREET MITTIIOWST. ^eV all our mountain- and valleys. Let tbe
Rev. Mr. Whilaker preaelietl from Psalms divers and lakei» of Ohio send up their exlial-
xii.' 1. Alter alluding lo the great lo— of Ihe ; ,tJons and vapors to cover tlie face of day,
nation in tlie death of Mr. Gartiebl, il»e tok- j ji,^ tliev look not down unveiled upon the
euf. of mourning shown, the sympatliy and L,,^,,^,^ that are ]iassing in hi- native state,
comhilence of oilier nation-, ami in |«ar1ic«i- , ^et not lier skies keep back llK-ir rain of
lar Ibat of Great Urilain, Mr. Whilaker L|,^.,pj„|^ tears; let them wc-ep in sympathy
siKikc of tbe Influence of this «batb in the ! ^.j,{, |,unian sorrow *'"••- -
eonsolidatioii ol English lm»iberlMK»«l and in j ^y, ,.1,^11 be laid
uniting norlheni and H.utliern hearts and ! |,^^^,„,
bimies. From the universal law of nature,: i'resbvtekiav.
(...l.JIr. ttlnt.l..r 'S^jj'^.'J^S.^!;. ' H^UIiuUhe ,.ul|'l . d.rk l,a,kKmun.l «:"
till the holilest of
dust to dust uiKin
sor-
soine-
the dra-
pery. A few i)ot plants were placeil In front
of tlie RlnuebHrd tablet. The topics of Rev.
Mr. Rarrows's excellent discourse were that
the general average of citizenship is raised
by honest striving for Individual superiority,
but in spite of this fact tbc nation is in peril
from its evil element of w bleb Guiteau was
the type. Tlie death of the President showed
the overthrow of human judgments bv the
establishment ot divine precedent. Unally,
the sad event has wonderfully stimulated
secular aud religious life by showing the
his assassination, anflTering and «leatb. The
preaclier showed how Garflekl's Hie and ,
•leatb had exemplified llie best type of Amer- ,
lean citizi-nshipand ChriMian manhood, how
I hev have revealed lo Ibe entire work! his |
life', his family, his ChriMian prindpkv,
and the valu*' and privilejres of Aiaericaa
civil and religious liUrty, Ihe posaibilitlea of
American youth. Ibe sublime miwioa of
American womanbootl, Ibe true nobility of
American homes, and tbc Divine power of
our holv Chriallanily, with rrasoas why Di-
vine wiMlom bad permitted Ibis calamity.
A large drapeil American flag hong over
the organ, l>ack of the pulpit. Mouniivg
colors were festooned from the ceiling to Ihe
gnlleriea and also around the side* of the gal-
leries. Thedekk was appropriately draped
with black covered with vine* of smlGax.
an
a
Id
lib
fr<iin
among whicli wa« seen a large w biu--trimmed
anchor of liope. Altogetlier tb- di-play was
»erT efl'twtive. The audien<-e Sunday evcn-
lmf*«umbered about M-ven hundred, Iniiig
clw«lv itacked in the area of the churcb, with
a liberal sfirlnkling In the galleries. Mr,
Court f«poke from 2 Samuel i. 2. ami He-
brews xLT: *-How are the ■^ty fallen !
Be be»i« dead yet apeakelh," Our late Pros-
hlest was mighty ta phy"l«:al enUowroentj, in
I BMrral eaenty. i« inie heroism. He is fallen
—br no fault, of hi* c wn, by an assassin's
ballet, aimed at law and aodaf order, n«y, at
tbeTerrthrtMeofOodwliom, as a lawful
mler our late Piwident represented. He
Ml without reeovery, and pcrtehed In spile
of our prayer*. Were our prayer*, there-
fore, Ui valB? So. There cannot be any
sincere prayer ofl^red iu vain, for It draw's
the soul nearer to Ood. aud widens one s
Mrmpathies for all mankind. All urayer was
offered on t'.ie condition that God*a will waa
liesi and the boon was asked only if God
willed it as tbe iiest. All prayers were an-
swered somehow, as ours were for the wel-
fare of our late chief ruler, for was it not
well with him. enshrined in our hearts, hap-
py above? "He l>eingdead yet speaketb."
From the bier came voices of conaolulion lor
tbe hour. 1. Tlie President died honorably.
He was HmitU>ii while in an honest place, on
honest business, with honest companions.
2. ile died iu the Christian faith. 3. He died
amid the prayers and tears of a Christian
people, 4. His death baa cemented the
hearts of Hie whole imopie, north and south,
us one man. 5. His death baa secured for us
the sympathies of the civilised world.
It. Even his Jong illnesa has been overruled
for good, abating aiixer, mollifying factious
rage, and preparing the way fo- a fairer re-
u(>plioii to Ills successor. 7. That bier tells
us that America's honors are within reach ol
her lowliest-born sous. H. Ood reigns, aud
the goverument still lives. Men perish, but
Institutions remain. Mr. Court closed with
a glowing personal appliuatiou fur a perora-
tion.
KIK8T BAPTIST.
Tlie draperies at this church were 'the fin-
est ever s«H'n in it, aud doubtless among the
most attractive aud beautiful iu the city.
Tlie exterior entrance to tlie vestibule was
dni|)ed with black, and lielween tbe columns
at tiie headol tbe stairs lo the auditorium,
was suspended black cloth in rich Iblds. In
the auilito' luin tbe scene was very appropri-
ate and impressive. Tin' large organ was
neariv coveretl bv a flag looped up in the
I centre and hung with tbe sombre imtteriHl.
I wliile all around tbe gallery front were loops
of black twined with woodbine. The com-
muulou Ubie and pulpit phttforras
were the centre of the decorations.
The pulpit was removed to the low-
er platform and completely covered
with white roses and other wuite flowers
with green leaves showing here and tliere
through the mass. On either side of the pul-
pit was a rich collection of pot plants, two
at the extreme ends being fully eight feet in
height. Thev were from Sheppard's garden.
The fountain' was trimmed with smilax and
other running plants, and at lis ba:e was a
collection of wild asters aud other wild flow-
ers. This completed the deeorutiou of the
coniraun ion platform. The mat ble columns
supiKirting the gas> jets on eucb side of the
steps were almost covered with green leaves,
and the small iMwk-stand was laden with
wliite flowers and stood at the left. At the
riglit of tbe platform was au easel bt-arlng
a portrait of the President appropriately
.lra|>ed with the American flag and emblems
of mourning, while id tbe centre, a little to
tbe rear, was a l>eautilul figure of Faith in
white marble resting on a pedestal of black
and colored marble. Tbe figure was veiled
and its uplifted eves were directed to a white
dove which liore in its mouth a scroll on
wbicli were the words, "Thy will be done."
The whole was surmounted by an arch of
black on wbicb were also the words in large
letters worked with white flowers, "Thy will
Im« done." The effect was at once impress-
ive and beautiful, and tbe draping was verv
creditable to the ladies' society, who had 11
in charge. The lilinds were closed aud tlie
g-.is lighted to heighten the elTect.
The- congregation in the morning was very
large, and the sermon bv Dr. Col well was in
accord wilb the spirit ofthe d:iy. The text
was from Deuteronomy, tbe accouutof the
display to Moses of the Promised Land,
which' be was not iH-rmitted to enter. Tlie
Hebrew nation was compared to our own.
and points of similarity pointed out. Our
nation seems to be a God-made nation,
formed for the purpose of soul liberty, free
and universal intelligence, a free pulpit and
free schools. The nation Moses led recog-
nized God in times of distress, as does our
own. Their leader was removed sometbing
asour owiiTtarfletdhas been. «mti desired
to sec soiiM* ofthe laU-r uchievementsof their
nations. The loss of the President was elo-
quently alluded to and a brief sketch of bis
Hfe given. Tbe sermon closctl with an apos-
trophe to Garfield. "Rest, S|.irit, Rest." The
hymn with tliis title was beautifully sung by
the choir. The music throughout the day
was very appropriate.
There* was also a large attendance at the
evening service. Addresses upon the life
and character of the President were made by
Hon. Francis Jewell, Ilapgood Wright,
Thomas Walsh, T. G. WaUmaii, Rev. Mr.
I Walker of Chelmsford uud others.
! The decorations of the church are to be
I photographed.
UXITAUIAN.
This church alidav Sunday was a source
of attraction, and the visitor was well repaid
for the trouble of looking in. A finer floral
display has seldom been made, and the dra-
pery was managed with exquisite taste.
Streamers of black bunting radiated in every
direction from the centre of the dome-shaped
ceiliug lo the walls. The gallery fronts
were entirely covered wlili Idack, against
which festoo'ns of white bunting were well
relieved. Tbe four lai-gc columns ut each
corner of the dome were twined with black.
On the wall behind tbe pulpit two large na-
tional flags, interiuiiigled with drapery of
black and white, fell gracefully on either
baud from a shield emblazoned with the
arms of I'.ie United States. The lofty pulpit
wax completely masked by growing plants of
varied bloom and Ibliage, mingled w ilh rich
flowers in bouquets. There were also bou-
quets of fl'iwers on the gallery in front of the
organ. The congregation assembled Suiulay
morning was very huge, aud included many
persons of other denominations than tbe
irnitarian. Rev. Mr. Seward delivered a
carefullv-|>repared historical eulogy of Pres-
ident Garfield, basing his sermon on Psalm i,
,3: "lie shall b<' like a tree pbiiited by tbc
rivers of water, tint brliigetb forth his fruit
I in bis seawn ; his leaf also shall not wither :
I mid wb:it>«K'vcr he doeth shall jirosper."
j Tbe preacher first referred to the fact that
I the prayers of the nation but a few days ago
had iK-en oflTered for the preservation of Gar-
I field's lile, and although they apparently had
! not been heard, yet we could not doubt that
I thev were h-ard, nor can we doubt for an iii-
i staiit that tbe inercv of au all-wise (iod is
I still extended to us', and that He guards most
I jealously our nation and the sacred rights of
liberty; but, in His inscrutable wisdom He
has calletl to higher and nobler duties the
spirit ol our ruler, and, though not seemlug-
Iv answering our t.rayers, will yet, we may
be assured, overrule this evil and this great
affliction for some good which we may not at
present understand. As individuals, wcare
Mdmonish* d l»y this selemn event to be true
to our highest convictions of duty as citizens,
as brethren, as Christians. He then traced
llie ancestry of Garfleld, alluded to his birth
and parentage, his youth and experience on a
canal boat, his profession of religion, and his
college lile. He also referred to his marriage
with Lucretia Randolph, and his connection
with Hiram college as professor and presi-
dent. Garfield's mililary career, and bis
services as slate senator and congressman
were treated at some length. As a legislator
he was sound on currency and finance, on
Ibe tariff bis views were wiw and suieamaii-
like, and on education, civil service reform,
and on all tbe great questions of the day lie
maintained a flrrn, hff htoned, positive opin-
kMi. and was always found on tbe right si«le.
As a lawyer and scholar he wa* very hrlll-
lant. HI* llrele** Induatry and excellent
A^
A* an
14
LOWELL DAILY CQURIEB, TUESDAT, SEPTEMBER 27, 188L
3
memory served him in good stead,
orator he was verv eloquent.
At home Gen. Garfleld was a model hus-
band, son and father. He labored on his
faim. always honoring industry and thrift.
He was not a speculator, and never even lift-
ed tlie mortgages from his property, though
tlieir existence was through no fault of bis
own. Hoencouiaged the cultivation of tbe
iniiid on Ihe part of his cliildren, designing
that they sbouUI bo liolh cultured aud muus-
trious. He made the jractice of reading
useful books with Ills family and encouraged
4 tliscu^sion of promiuenl subjects. In all
these efl'orts, be was seconded by ills aoconi-
pli^lled wife, who was out; of the most cul-
tured ladies who iiiid eve.- been tlie mistrejs
of tbe Kxecutivo Mansion. On Sundav, the
Garflelds regarded an atlendauce upon divine
service to be a matt«'r of course. They wor-
shipped iu a plain Utile church, In which the
illuntrious statesman often preached himself.
Just before he IcR for Washington, for the
last lime, he assisted in the communion, and
offered tbc prayer before the paasing of the
Dc! pile all differences of opinion. It will bo
coneeiled bv all that his a«iministration as
President, for which ofllee be resigned his
newlv acquired place in llie Senate, gave tbe
promise of being one of the ablest and most
impartial and useful of any which the coun-
try has seen. It was a brief record of great
statesmanship. In a contest unimralleleil. It
vlndlcaU«l tbe prerogative of the executive
office in the matter of appointments; it com-
pleted tbe great work of refunding the public
debt, although very great obstacles were
placed in the way by Congress; it went to
work in earnest to tliscover and punish tbe
plunderers ofthe public funds; it established
grcit Improvemeuts jp the post ofticc depart^
ineiit and gave promise of many needed re-
forms.
What a life this is, wliich we have passed
onlv too briefly in review I Philanthropist,
her
her
Statesman, Scholar, Christian, Frleml. Hus-
band. Father and Son! How worthilv he Is
entitled to all these designatious! The sor-
row ofthe whole world testifies to his char-
acter! The tjueen of Enjriand is more than
generous in her expressions of sorrow; the
court of St. James wears mourning for u
week; the lord mayor, tbe cabinet, ihe poet
laureate, the archbishop of Canterbury, may-
ors, boards of trade, chambers ot commerce
anil private citizens ail over tbe British em-
pire, liom England to Bombay, to Calcutta
and Australia, send messages of sorrow. Tbe
sovereigns of France, Spain and Rflssiu, all
send their tributes. From the Vatican and
the rival palace ol tbe Kingof Italy, and from
all tbe j'ourts of Europe, come kind words of
svmpatbv. Even the Ottoman Sultan turns
from his troublous questions to send words
of sincere condolence. From everywhere,
from nations civilized and scmi-civiliacd,
tbtSe tributes have been borne to our gov-
ernment! ... ..1
And how it has stilled our own sectional
animosities! From the south and the north
.,|lke— eities. states and individuals have
almost vied with each other to be foremost
ill sending affectionate and heartfelt messages
of sympathy and sorrow.
The temptation is great to linger long upon
the useful lessons which this noble ife
6u>'gests; but the hour admonishes me that
I must allow the recital of the facts to con-
vey their owu lesson. He was a real illus-
tration of the truth of our text. His life IS
its exemplification. Like the tree planted
bv tbe river of water, his principles jjlanted
in the halls of Congress, planted in his many
publie speeches, in the example of his pi .-
vale life, and finally in tbe executive chair,
have brouglit fruit in their season. Our re-
deemed currency, our healthy tariff, the agt-
t>ttion of unseclariHU education, the viudica-
tion of tbe prerogative of the executive ;
these are the fruits. And what precious
And his leaf shall not wither, for whatso-
ever he has done shall prosper, and succeed-
ing ages shall demonstrate the great truth of
the limdaiiiental principles ol his life.
Withal, character will be seen, through
theettectsof his owrn example, to be the
great thing after all. As one of the ablest
foiirnals in tbe couutiy said, on tbe morning
lollowlng bis death— "Reviewing in this sad
hour his marvellous career from a cradle of
ob-eiiritv and want to that bed-chamber ol
suflering into which poured the anxious con-
dolences of kings and emperors, and of the
wise and good in every nation where virtue
and libertv arc honored words, the thought
which will come sooner or later to all— and
when It comes will abide— U that, alter all,
character \>i the main thing, the most pre-
cious possession, the surest power, the noblest
legacy, the most enduring lame."
The music was appropriate and very finely
rendered. In addition to the vocal music
amvpunced to be performed, Chopin's Funer-
al March was plaved for a prelude. In the
aflcjnoon an Interesting memorial service
was held bv the Sunday school, at which a
very fine address was made by Mayor Green-
balge. An nddrcss was also made by the
pastor.
Y. M. C. A.
TIic morning service at the Association hall,
conducted bv A. L. Parsons and participated
in bv Capt. J. G. Rogers and several others,
wasof deep interest, as reference was made
to the departed President. At the gospel
tent iu the afternoon Rev. E. W. Portir
preached to a large and attentive audience,
reviewing the life of Mr. Garfield and draw-
ing lessons therefrom. The serviCjC at Monu-
meiit square at .'».30 was conductctl by \\ . H.
Slierwood, who was assisted by Dea. J. J.
Prav and others. The service at South com-
mon was led by Dea. Philetus Buruham,
assisted by Capt. J. G. Rogers, Mesers.
Knowles and Judkins. ^^^^^
TrouMeaotne Children,
that arc always wetting tlieir beds, ought not to
be scolded aud punished for what they cannot
help. Tbpy need a niedlcino having atonic effect
on the kidneys aud the urinary organs. Such a
medicine U Kidney-Wort. It liaa spedflc action.
Do not fail to get It for them.— [Kxchange.
yature'H Triumph— FraxUr' a Boot Bitter:
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ISillcro. If you I'ave got tbe blues, use Frazier's
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$1 per bottle.
FRANK 8. HENRY h CO., sole proorietori,
aereland, O. Oeo. C. Qoodwln, wholeaal*
agent, Boitoa, Mass. AgenU tor Lowall. F. H.
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-pEMOVAL.
¥. H. 08(H)0D, Oottniellor-ftt-L»w,
Hat changed bli om«e from 68 Central street to
M Merrimack sucet, oorow of John street.
Ctje l^olpcll gailg Courier.
TUESD A V , 8EPTEMn£|l 27^ 1«8L
MonotoMOHS DInff Dowff.
Without impeaching whatever charm there
may be iu the peal of u church beli floating up
sonic rural vailev amid sunshine aud morning
calm, It Is undeniable, says the London
Times, that. In spite of poetry au<l wntiinent.
hells are in several ways au «xiremelv am ict-
Ive institution. Take any average ei y Sun-
day, for eximple, when it seems as if some
fvlleged bell-ttciid had Klven the order of
* , .»n.i lu.iu. to Ihe wild sky," un«
word
pi;
'Ring "on I, wild hells, to the wild sky," and
■^n'i.
the wild bells had tuk?n hiin at his
One po«!t has altlrmed that when the bclU
strike "one" we take no note of time. I er-
haps; but we are «'0'»P^'";"V^n<i''oi Yi^
the bill strikes uot oue. but IW, oi IWK),
nudwb^'ulOOo*- several liundred bel 9 coiii-
Lnce striking all together. Horrible islhe
result when iwte and clangor, Inca culabM In
number and <iivoisity, from tbe boom of a
BiK Ben to the clatter of the meeting-house
befl. are in a moment hurled upon the buinaii
tVmpaiiurii in one discordant roar. 1 hen is
ipaii. --- - - . ^ , ,,
tlic tlmo to realize the most excruciating
form of thi} corrupt io oi^tiiH I 2»«««/»jk(, and
learn what sweet bells jangleU out of tune
ean do. In vain has the lan-l»ark or the
straw been spread upon tbe street and the
knocker wrapped in Ibe glove; the weary
suffer»^r writhes u|>ou his pillow us the tide
of church din surges in upon his brain an<l
fills every nerve with agony. And when it
is reinenilKM-cd that the three fierce choruses
of universal "ding iTong'' that call the lei-
sured and Ibe healthy to forenoon, afternoon
aud evening prayer lire far from being all
that must lie taken account of, but that Iroin
dawu lb twilight Titraom tvery quarter- trf
hour is made doleful by some ' "
ilArtiicaU
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at tlie
MERKIMAC HO^SBj^ ^
"THT
^ _.. __ hartb ami
metal-tiiroated solo, rung out on one ecclesias-
tical pretext or another, whether with irrita-
ting slowness or harrowing rapidity, by some
local tormentor. It may be understood In
what sense Sunday ia_a day of rest to the in-
valid, the careworii, or tbe stay-at-home
population. Woe betide the man, too, who
dwells . within ear-shot of a cemetery.
"Silence that dreadful bell !" must often rise
to bis lips as be waits for the next blow of
the hideous monotone that never stops, while
the figure of that meluncholj' priest, in his
dingy surplice, endlestdy reciting burial ser-
vices over coftius that come and go, forces
itself upon his imagination aud makes con-
tinuous thought or labor a torture or an im-
possibility. By what argument can the
church' justify Itself for visiting the com-
munity with the plague of bells J"
DR. C. W. BKNSON, ok Baltimohk, Md.
We give alK)ve a correct llkenes* of thU well-
tiie ! known and successful physictaa and surgeon,
who has made a lifelong study of Nervous DU-
ea8e:> and the Diseases of the Skin, and he now
stand* Iu the highest rank, as sutltority on those
gpecial aud diitrebgliig diseases, la the course
of hU practice he discovered what now are re-
nowued In medical practice, viz. : a combination
of Celery and Chamomile in the shape of I'lllB.
Tliey are used by the profeuslon at large and con-
stsntly recommended by them.
"" ~Tt It the result of
Every Tlmrsilay Wlernoon anJ lm\%
From 9.30 p. m., ttntil 0 p. m., "
On CatHrrb. Deafness, Dlwharges fVom the Ear,
Impaired Sight, Uronchhlc, ("onsumptlon. Heart
Dlsettsei!, and AH'octionu ol the Ulood aud Ner-
vous System. ^ .
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BtusiniM eanuf*
"V|- p. SWKBTHER,
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10 W^est Third Street.
OfBce hours, 2 to 5 p. m. __^
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426 Middlesex Street,
. T— LOWKLL, MASS.
It U not a patent medicine
his own experience In practice, 'lliey are a sure
cure for the following special diseases, and are
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Sold by all drugelsts. Price, 50 cents a box.
Depot, too No. Eutuw St., Baltimore, Md.
mall. 2 boxes for $1, or « boxes for f'.'.60, to
address.
By
any
H
H
M
I
NoiHK IN CITIK8.— Our poor friend Pcnn
lived next door to Mr, Wapsliott, iu a Lou-
don suburb. Mr. Wapshott's boys rose and
yelled in their garden as early as 5.30, in
fine weather, and his girls practised at all
hours. I'eiin bud to send, in to implore one
ol them, who bad been playing "Sound the
loud timbrel" with one hand lor five inotith-i,
to drop it at 11.45 p. in. reiin, however,
•^vas, and Is. highly tolerant in tbe matter of
mu>ic; he does not object to scales, for ex- _
sinple. because he knows what is coming, j
He dill object to "roosters'* so plaeeil as to \
wake him at every hour of the night, Mnd i
he spoke to Mr. Wapshott about them. Mr. I
Wapsliott snorted, and asked what tlitler- '
eiice a low viuils of distance could make if he ^
removed t'li< ni lower tlown in ids garden. ,
reiin took *lown Dr. Ariiott and expounded
to him the law of acoustics in that regard. •
Mr. Wapshott replied, "Why, sir, my eldest
son slee|)s right over those l)ii<N, and he j
ntvcr complains." "Oh!" said IVnn, "is j
tliat tbe one that Is reading for an exMinina-
tlou!'" "Yes," replied Mr. Wapshott, proud- i
Iv. "Then." saiil Penn, "if your son sleeps j
tbrough all that confouinied crowing, he'll i
be plucked, sir!" This made matters hot.
The next time Mrs. I'cnn met Mrs. Waii-
sbolt, she treated her with melanclioly liau- |
tour. AftlT Pome fencing, Mrsr Wapshott I
inquired if slie was ill. -Well, yes, really |
1 am unwell! Your fowls are disintegrai-
ing my husbaini's tissues at siicli a rale that
I am worn out with anxiety."' Mrs. Wap- j
sliott turned pale, or, as she would say, pal-
lid. "Disintegrating Mr. IVnn's tissues'?"
she asked, and was visjl)ly attccted. "I'm I
quite sure," said she, "that Mr. Wapshott
WouUl be the last man to be a party to disin-
tegrating tissues. We live In a Christian
country." And that night the roo«lers were
removed. But the young man was plucke<l
all the same when the time came. Tlieru Is
a diftereuce even among good brains In the
cipacity ol standing noise; but, afbr all, the
line must bcdrawn somewhere. Tbc Count-
ess Brownlow tells us that Castiereagh could
write or study in the midst of drawing-room
clatter; but then we alt know what sort of
man be was. Earl Russell says that Castie-
reagh once spoke for an hour without con-
veying the least idea of what he was driving
at, and them calmly added, "Such, Mr.
Speaker, is the law of nations." The power
of enduring mere talk depends largely upon
your despising it. But who c<tn despise a
crowing cock, or the lieat ol'a drum, or tlie
discharge of cannon? Tliere is no ratio in tbe
case. Besides, even Castiereagh had to give
in once, and march off wub his papers to a
quiet room. *'Our noise seems lo Iiavc dis-
turbed you last niglit?" asked the Countess
Urownlow. "Yes," said Castiereagh with
an important smile, "I was writing tbe meta-
physics of politics." lie hud to draw the
line. Mrs. .Somervill<», again, could study
vmid ordinary talk, but nobody ever tried
her with thirteen whistles and four drums.
If we could only popularize the idea that
noise is realty injurious to health— that. In
fact, it disintegrates tissues— we might get
this subject attended lo, and there would be
some ehiince of the co-intelligence and co-
operation' nccessaiy for the taking of
measures to diminish noise.— [The Saturday
Koview.
The Knd of the AVorld.
Leonardo Arelinc, an Italian of the Hlh
<'entury, predicted the end ofthe world for
tbe 15th of November, 1H81. Beholil the ex-
act programme of this catastrophe which
will hnpiien in a few weeks:
Noveinberl.— The ocean will overflow its
tihores. Nov. 2.— The earth will be soakwl
with water. Nov. .3.— The tUh in the rivers
will die. Nov. 4.— All tbe wafer fowl and
fi^b will die, Nov, 5.— The birds in tbo air
will die. Nov. G.— The bouses will fall down.
Nov. 7.— The rocks will fall dowu. Nov. 8.—
Tlie earth will tremble. Nov. 9.— The moun-
tains will fall down. Nov. 10.- The ilieii
will iH'come speechless. Nov. Jl.— The
tombs will open. Nov. 12.— The stjirs will
fall. Nov. 13.— .Ml the men and women will
die. Nov. 14.— Tbe heavens will disappear
and the land will be no more. Nov. 15.— A
general rcsurreclion and Iho last Judgment.
ca
M
n
ol
n
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cure
ICZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
INrLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY JERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OP HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCBR8, PIMPLES A
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T3ALEIGII A. DALY,
Counsellor-- -A.t - La."W-
WO. I BIUSEPm BU1L.PIMO.
TIT If. PACKARD,
104 nicrrlmack Street, - - ) IjOW«U.
Office auJ roldence connected by Telephone.
/'XSUOOD <K B^liSLiXi,
Civil Knffliieera and Surveyera.
Office, fl .Stevens' Block, cor. Merrlmuck und
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Vir B. JACK80X, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURQBON,
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j^utidiUcucc, 153 Worthen street.
TTrELVnTB. sycTH,
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JHr«t atUi l^tobi0ioiu(.
^
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liTM.F. & ary. ustiuuD,
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Office, 2/ Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
Btroet, Lowell, Mass. ^^
■VTriLLIAM C. PAULDING,
O li i !• O p o d 1 s t ,
40 BRANCH STREET, LOWELL, MASS.
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Turkeys, &o.
— 0—
AI«o all kinda of early K'trdcn vegetables (Vom
the south, uud tbe vegetable farms of Arllogton
and Belmont, Mass.
These goods are all placed t)efore the public at
the lowest living prices, according to tbe quality
of the articles. Goods delivered in all parts of
the city. Telepbone orders answered with dl.-
patcli.
NO CHROMOS,
BUT* THE BE3T PIEOE OF
YOU EV£E ATE, AT
DOWNINO'S,
133 MIDDLESEX NTREET.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
CORN WART anOONION SOIVEM.
Entirely harriiless; is not a caustic.
It reinovcH CornR, Wartf", Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a bleniUh.
Brush for a))plylu£ Iu each bottle.
ga-A CURE IS GUAUANTEKD.,«r
Price, as eta. For sale by all tlruKKlats.
Try It and you will be convinced Itke thousands
who have used it and now testily to its value.
Aak for JSchlotterbeck'a Cori&and AVart
Solvent, wn«l twke no other.
Schlotterbeck's Corn Solvent Is sold by
CROWELL A, HARRISON, Apothecaries,
[ 1.39 CcntriUj^treet. Lowelb :.
O' LEAN8E TOUK FKATHER-BKDS
AND IIAIK M.VTTttE.SSKS.— The stertin
I v/ith whioti we renovate featlu-.-bedi* and Lair
njattrejibes id generated from h ))owerf\il tubular
boiler which cleans out the duH, and dirt. I I'e
drying IS clone by revolviuj; iron idpes t'lrou-'h
wliich the steam passes, n tthe bed* come out
light, cleiin and sweet, i'h NO WAhTh ot
TfPTtnTfr. The steam htw^
— ^ *' " -^ ^ rtag U H ' IT a ■
CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN._
X E. ORIFFIN 4fe SOX,
Contractors and Builders,
7 Howe St., Belviileie.
Plans and specilicatlons drawu at short notice.
Also manufacturers ol Wooden Pumps.
CiiAi'.LKS Grikkin, Residence, za^est Third St.
r>i'. Cliai'les F- Ol)ei*
Has changed his retildence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St
OFFICE, 5 WY-HAM'S EXCHANGE.
Office hours.— 8,'i to 10 a. m., '>' to 4 and 7 to 0
p. in.
N. B.— gh calls promptly attended to.
y EPINE C. RICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
PatentH procured. Patentability of inventions
Investigated.
OAlcet 1 Pemberton Sq., Boaton, Mass.
May be found evenings at re>tdence, No. lot)
Hast Merrimack St., c«.r. .NeMmith. Lowell. R«-
lers to Ivitmou Mnciiine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
Cc?: .
T\R' O. H. lIOUCinTON,
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOE,
Cures liver complaints, heiyt disease, dyspepsia
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner Lflrom the following
Bill lof^Fare :
Spring Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND ORDER FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
190 MIDDLESEX NTRBET.
€. »♦ Coburn ^ Co.
C.B.Coburn&Co.
NO. 36 MARKST STREET,
LOWELL, MASS.,
Say to all: That tbey carry u larcc stoek of
PalntH and Painting MaterlalH. coming dlreetljr
flroiu tbe producers, which will be uflered for
■ale at market ratas. The lyeado, lleMdy-Mado.
and Mixed Paints, which we offer, have stood
the TEST OF TIME, a very Important factor in
the determination ofthe qualities of Paint for
outside work. We eall attention first to Ihe
-OR-
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still lends as the best and most reliable
White Ua.1 offired. alter a te«t of FORIT
YKAitM. Tu meet the wiKhes of ibo'e wanting
sun!etliin'( lower pricx'd than the t-orei-t Kiver
Lead, we have au excellent urilcle in .ST. IA>VIS
LK4I>, which we have sold for t< n years to our
trade culllnx tor a We'tern or New York Lead.
To meet the demand of llie prevalent taate for
grnyx, drabs, bulfit and stone ouior.'), for Interior
and exterior putntlnx. we have, we tliink, found
tbe l>esl thing to l>e had for thciie purposes In
MASURY'S
Railroail anH Lipid Colors.
I'bese were prepared by Mr. John W. M&sury
of New York, who bad an experienc- of TlilK-
V%'-F1 VK YKAKti Im ptdutlui aud colouu TJsaso-
colors were thoroughly iraicdtty time before t)c-
Ing offered lor sale. S oce thfir introduction,
now more than Ten Y< -'s, they huve fully m.iln-
talned all tli:it is claliiK (I for them in l>«>dy,
spreadinir oupueity und darabillty. We, there-
fore, confidently present the following In regard
to these pMints, knowing that a use of them will
confirm what is said.
Insurance.
DR. QROSVENOR'S LIVER-AID
IS KOT A PAD,
But an lutcrnal Remedv for Liver Com-
plalnta, aiich aa
BlllouHuess, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Dizziness, titles, boils, .Jaundice, Ueart-
Burn, .Soor Stomach, Kiieuniutism, Neu-
ruljtia, Kruptions, Scrofulous Sores,
Female Complaints, Impurities,
and Salt Rheum.
The Liver is the Largest Organ of the Human
Bodv. It is the largcs. because It nas the most to
do. 'it is Iniimately connected with the digestive
and nei vous aysteras, consequently, any deran ,e-
mentofthe Liver produces Consiipatlon and n
hundred evl'a In Its tr- n, aad also occas'ons
ner\'iou8 dl. eases without number; resultinT, If
unchecked, in paralysis, insanity or death. D .
GroMvenoi • L.ver-Aid Is a wooderA'.l medicine
for immediate action upon the Live-, and thou-
sanc** o' testimonials have been re aelved as to the
benefit (. has given.
Llrer-Ald has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, maiiy things for
her slctv headache, bat rever found any relief un-
til she took tbc Live'-A'd. It has, indeed, been
Invaluable to her. She !3 now using her fourth
boitle. J lold our drugg' t how eKe"ii«nt It was,
and assured him that he might safely recommend
it MB tlie best known remedy for sick headache.
He says It Is uot advertised half enough. 1 hope
yoa will let It become better kiiown.
MRS. M. A. SlIIVLEtt,
447 W. :«d St., New York.
For sale by all Druggists at fl.OO per bottle, or
ebottles for $5.00.
Dr. Grjfvcnor's Liver Aid Is snld bjr
CROWELL *. HARRISON, Apothecaries
1.10 Central street, Lowell.
Mattresses, rendering tut , a' r elastic and clenu.
Wo make them up in ttit- J;i or iu new tlct.s, to
lit any bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing tlie best new ones It desired. We Will
do all we claim, and iurnifh hundnds of refe -
ences. Kach bed and m.ittress tugped and no
mistakes ever made. The process will greatly
benefit your beds. Try it. Call or pend postal
orders to 'J6 Churcb or 68 Central street.
THEODORE F. GARDNER.
aS-Dlsconnt made onibeds brou^htlfrom i dif-
ancc In the country.
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
vmaoKS coMsaum ot
PUKE COB LIVES
OIL AND LIfflE.
" Ml/ Bnrk Ache» So,
and I feel miserable/' said a hard-working nan.
The doctor questioned him and found that he
had been habitually costive for years, that now
his kidneys were disordetel and bis whole »ys-
ism dernnged. Kidney. Wort was recommended
and faltlifully taken, and In a short time erery
trouble was removed. Tbe cleansing and tonlo
power of this medlelne on the bowels and ki<?>
o«yi i« wonderful.— [Congregatiraalist.
IVllbor's Cod-Liver Oil aiid Llroe.—
Thogrei>t popularity of this r.ife and efficacious
preparation IS alone attributable to its intrinsic
worth. In the cure of Couglis, Colds, Asthma,
B-oncliiti-<, Wliooplng Cough, .Sciolulons llu
moi3. and all C »nsumptlvo SymfitoniK. It has no
suoeiioi, if equal. Let no one neglect the earl"
symptoms of disease, when an agent Is at hard
wh'cli will cute all complaints ef the Chest,
Long^ or Throat. Manufictured onlv by A. It.
Wii.iiOB, Chemist, Boston. .Sold by all dnig-
gi«U.
TAN,
Sunburn and Freckles qnlokljr removed by aiing
CARTER'S GlYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OABTEE, - - - Apothecary,
C«r. M^rrlmaek and Bvldfie ■Ur««ts.
cunstfpatlon, femato weak-
nessfs, plies, numors, and ail old chronic dis-
eiises wltb confidence. Cure guaranteed in all
cases of rheunmtisni, stiff loiutx, neuralgia or
toothache. Course ot medicines not e.Kceed four
dollars. Consultation free. Otflce hours from 7
to Vi a. m., and from 1! to U p. m. 263 iiorhani
Street, Davis* Corner.
KQTn YEAR
Lowell Mutual Fire iDsnrance Co.
Office, 9Iniisur*s Block, 40 Central Mreet.
JAMES C. ABBOTT, President.
CIIA.S. W. DItEW, Sec'v andTreas
UIKKCTOIIH.
Hasnry's Reaiy-Made Railroaf CoIqfs,
The only (standard Line of Tinted Colors
In I'uste Form.
These Taints are intended for every Description
of Kxterlor and Interior I'aintlnx. and
are e<pi rially recomnieuded lor
£conoiuy ami Durability.
WARKAXTED I'l'HK LINSKKDOIL 1'.>1NT8.
Brn.). Wai.«kr,
,I.iO'n HoBBINB.
j. C. Atinorr,
A. I). Fniiscii,
W.M. O. FlHKE,
W. E. LivmosTOit.
J.K.FKtxuwn,
Wm. II. Wni«i.v,
A. II. Ucrriin K,
WM.,r. IIKAZKK,
Gko. Stkvkxs,
ClIAs. A. STdiT,
N.M. WllUlHT,
— roitcy holdPrg rppplve so per cent, of the pre-
mhim on five year, and ^0 per cent, on one year
policies
In connection
with the jibove company Is a
e a
general agency for dividena paying
reliable stock companies.
mutual and
F
H. B. SHATTUCK,
Agent,
3* Central aud 14 A Ifi Prescott Sts.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VAKIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
AIL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
161 OEFTRAL BTBEET.
-nOBERT WOOD,
VETERINARY SUROEON,
93 Liberty, comer Powell Street, Lowell. The
best of nccommcdailon for sick and lame horses.
a9>Connceted br Tslepboo* irltb all j>arts oi
the dty.
IRST LETTER ECUS DRY IN NEW
ENGLAND.
Commenced in 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor Its Hard and TougblMetal.Jits
Jargc varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrlTalled;Newspaper;Faces.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
55 Water street. Boston.
49-Tt»e Courier and Journal type is ttoxa this
foundry. _
PIUBNITURK.
Roll Top Desks !
I At Lcwest Possible Prices.
All work^mode nnaer my personal supervision
and fully warranted.
•JOHTV ^VELCH,
Successor In retail department to Marshall,
Crosby t Co.,
18 3 »1 1 D DIL R»J:X STRRKT
REMOVAL.
Owing to the great Increase In his practice. Dr.
Damon, the Magnetic .Speclull<t, has talcen, re
fitted, and refurnished the parlors at 07 Merri-
mack Htreci, next door to miirble bank, where he
may be found by all who desire his services.
Dr. Damon mskes a specialty of such chronic
caies as pliysiclAns of oilier schools pronounce
incurable. IIIh .Magnetized SpeciliCH are a certain
cure for Seroful.i, Ovarl.ui Tumors, Diabetes,
Bright's Diiiiuse. and all heredllary blooi". jwiison.
Rlieutnutlsm and Neuralgia pains relieved in a
few minutes nr<l permanently cured In a short
time by our magnetic treatment.
DK. S. .J. DAMON,
Maq^nelic and Bo^.-inlc Specialist.
OfHce. 07 3Ierriinark street, I^iwell.
AT e9 FL.ETClifiR STREET
AND SEE THE NEW STYLES OF
FURNITURE.
Alio all kinds of Cabinet 'work male to order.
Coaoteri built and stores llnlsbed.
CROSBY FURNITURE CO.
rpUAUKK.-s ANU .UfcClIANlCS
IllSOPiAliCE COIMY.
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
CaMi assets .luly 1, Isxo. $4.VS,W>5 M
Total liabilities, Includliig re-Insurance, i;tl,Woa
Net assets, ».*ifl,t«»7 10
Mutual Policy Holders Share In Ihs
profits oil expiration of policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIRECTUU8:
Lkvi Spraouk, Chab. H. Cobubii,
L. G. UowK. Jacob Rook.rs,
EnwAKu Tuck, Joiim F. Kimhall,
HOCUM Ho.SKOItD, ADllIROH I'UTJIAM,
D. 8. KiCHAUnSOS, C. C. IIUTCHl.N«0!f.
Ofllee, No. aT Central St., liowcll, Mass.
LEVI SPRAOUE, I>resIdenU
E. M. TUCKK, Secretary.
49-Insurance to any amount effected in rcllo-
Me companies.
B. M. TUCKE. AKcnt,
117 Central ■tract.
Calling utfCHilon to our Ukai>Y-M\i>.. CouMtH
for lioure paintiag, %7e would state that the cull
for them is fctritdli) 'icri si<g uud t)i«- demand
is greatest wliere (he colors liave lieen loncest
known and n ost ox'eiiKivcly extiibiied. It Is a
universally adm^Ued fact, snd the admission
come; unsohcileJ oi nur part, that tliere itaints
fade an I ch.tnge more hIdwIi/, and m-iri- ufil/ormlit
than colorn piod ced in uny oMier w»y nd from
whatev iiileilui. The Irsson » al'iiost learned
that col I eti lime water, mixed with u Uille oil,
is not the e<(ulvulent of go<Nl, old fiihhioned oil
fiainr. Hid iliat lilgli sounding titles and florid
ab: 's do not iiniiartany virtue oi woiili lothecou-
ten;s of Ihe package which tiiey overlay and em-
beT'sh.
liuvers and consumers are cautioned agalost
the rai^representationJ of unscnii'utous sales-
men^, who offer colors with the as;<urance that
he paint Is Himiiar in compound nn<l ({(lalily to
the itAiiitoAit CoLoKK, which have lii< n known
aud trixl >) lliji' ids of iu^ll•>lCl■>^ duriuK thu
l.iht twelve year- imhI wliich have been hteadily
f;rowlng in lavot as time bus te'ted (heir endur--
ii,< quulltWs. Ilotcfvr <i<hhI apiiiHt may be, we
are Hire of il» tuiierioritif oohy ffl,r veakh of
Tltl/.L. 'lime in the o-ljf I c'nhle iiKt; ttuA every
purcliiiser of paints irhtch have h< bi-i n Ni;it.>KrT
lO TiiiH TK.HT, tries ihem • hi* own ritk.
Our Ready Made Colors have stood this trial, and
are cauiiiiended most by tl"j«e who know Itiena
bfst Wo . e alinoRt laily in . ceiptol uusolicit>
ed lestlinonv, which re • I miil'ily to tlil'< pffect :
"I painted my liouifo (or sloie) with jour Colors
three years ago. The p .int s«'eui-i «> Ireali as
wiien tire t laid on. I nor/ pro|X^^e ... keep a
b.ock of ihein lor -..le, and to retoiiiiM'iid tlicm
o all my cus.o'iiers, relo-rinR tu iny ow n exper-
imeat <o sWi'e ihw <t«KM>tt<*i» 44:^ durability.'-*-
•I hs, we ie|»eai, is llie /enerul ti siliiiouy of those
wlo speak liom exp< "-nee, siid som«» of tba
icndlni huubo - of New England hiivo sold hun-
»' '-ds of tons of tb.'in, with eniire sallsfuction to
the ' insumers. Again we oiution purchasers
s'^ainst ct lorf which pretend to be ihc same a«
ours. All such clulms arc Iruuiuhnt, and ore
Intended to deceive.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Oicger, Lemon, Cream
Soda, Pineapple, Raspberry, Boot and
Sprnce Beers, Soda Water in Sjphons.
Yuengllng's Mnnlrh, rfaff's and Bararlan I.*g-
er Beer bottled for lumily use and delivered in
any part of the city.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
No. 3 Phillips Street.
(OfT Broadway, obove School Street.)
Ofdershy mall or TELEPHONE promptly nile<? .
coaTcheap for cash!
Franklin, Liaoicawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkosbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOUlf, (ORN, OATS, 3IILL FEED
AND UAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Pair Oronndt.
BallsllMK, MaachcaUr Street.
IT'Order by Telephone, or rostal, Box 209.
promptly atteaded to.
S. O. PABKEB..
Masury's Liquid Colors.
THK BK8T IN TIIK, WOKl.l>.
No Chemical Combination or Soap Mixture.
Warranted Pure Liu«eed Oil Paints.
Ready for application without other manipula-
tion than simply stirring with a stick to
render tbe mass of like consistency.
These paints are not chemical mixtures and do
not contain [MJtash, silicate of soda, or soap, in
any of its Infinite varieties. On the contrary,
they are simply Pure LInoeed Oil Paints, and in
every respeet the eiiuivalent of Best White l>ead
■ idOil, mixedand tliinned at the time of ap-
p''catlon. We can assure all who have houses
which require painting or re-painting, that bet.
t,er results can l>e obtained through t!<ie use ot
these colors than by the use of an.- liquid color
ev • before offered, under whatever name A
pt-mnhlet showing In detail the l>6«t mo<le ot
procedure In the use of the»«' paints, in ordor to
Bir'veatthf best results, and sample cards of
colors turnislied on application. In ihe meantime
w« can and <!<> assure all who muy r»<iuire Liquid
Colors, that the paints we (ilTcr are in everj* re-
spect BuM-rlor. We present these colors in pack-
ages of various siz<'s, from a barrel of -i.'i gallons,
down to as small a quantity as one quar*..
RAlLIiOAD AND L.IilVID COLORa
are in tbe following shades :
Light Drab, French firay,
Cray Drab, Cr'-aiii Color,
Blue (iray. Apple linen.
Brow n hto le. Pure (Jray,
Dark Brown. VW*\\ Tint,
Fawn Color, ^ ellow BulT.
Yillow I'.rowN. Store rolor,
Olive Drsl), Vellow Stone,
Pure Drab, <Sruy Stone,
Light Itrowu, Warm Gray.
Quaker Drab, L. Fre iiih tirten.
Quaker Drub, D. Krtmh Yellow.
Quaker I>rab. M. Ox.rt- lUd.
l'or< Und .Stone, L. Iron IJr<iwn.
I'o-tland Slon«', D. Ifiiveu Black.
Van Dyke Drab. Pure Blue.
Besides these Leads and Paints, our PAINT
DKPAKT.MKNT lnclud<-s all the nectssary ma-
terials to do a Job of KIniflhIng or Painting, ns
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
fillkrh, oir.s,
VARnmiRS, MIRLLACK,
FINimiKN, JAPAN,
PtTT%', Ac, Ac.
We still believe in Ihe old fa«hioiie 1 BOILED
OIL, and sill only a strictly teltir ImilrtI oil, pre-
psre«I by ourselve', ihervl'.y givinc ttu article
much Hupt-rior to the ehinilcslly prepsr«d Boiled
Ol's n )W no grnersliy •old. Wr also keep Win-
dow, Door and Picture (ila<s. and all kiadt
I'alatlag, Kalsonsinlng aud Whitewash llrashasu
C. B. COBUBN & CO.
Sil MABKET 9TIIEBT,
UOHKEIA^ MAM
.-'■■'<•
LOWELL nAlLY COUglER. TUESDAY, SEFri;MBER 27. 1881,,
UJYfMUljU l^AX^X 1^ t T— T— --,. «our President i*d«»d,'' U i-noJdU, thing, -.« he, t.
IX>WBLL DAIL.Y COUBIKB.
&
K o W E L L
A R D. E N
raoriUKToKS ani> Plblisiikus,
OMIc«i
MuMnm BnlldlnB, Merrtinack St.
Wnvfl • R)x DulUra a year, d^-Uvered by c»r-
ri;H?Sf the k y iluied Vrt>t of the city ; or at
S*LntH a Inontli^; or 15 c^nt. a week, hlngle
^^'Airv^l-MtTlSING- one Inch In length of col-
um.. (tt JlU line, ol nonpareil type) oon.tltute.
* 'l^rSent iidvertUeni^nti 75 cents a square for
flrUinSonTand -jr. cent, for each sul&.equeat
*"nS in reading type 10 cenU a line for eaeh
InHertion No charge less than 50 cents.
uSg ..otlce«,1n nonpareil type, to follow
gent?al reading mitur. one-third above regular
"special notl.M'H following reading notices. 20
i>er cout. above regular ratea.
^ I.u^l..e8« notices, in P>»»« r*-?'"*}]:?^' ?1,^,"'*
of local column. 10 cents a Hue for each Insertion.
AdVertl»einenU in the Daly <»»rt" *j»be
inserted atoo in the Weekly Journal, for a oor-
r"-wndiuK time, for one^lialf more than the
.D:Ctt. Thus the price for one square m
tLe Uallv Courier one month is »5.00. 1 r>e sa ue
IdverCWnt would be '"•fl%**r2 S^'^'toS' i
Journal for the i-ame month for ti.50. lotal in
*^IruKut'!dvertiaement. under the bead of
W-iils lAM.1. Found. Board, ttooms. For Sale,
To K e\r. V/cents 'a Hue for three Insertion.;
each additional Insertion 3 cenU per
charge for less than two lines.
l>egal notices $1.50 a square
*'*()ne square, with the prlrllege of changing
Of the whole country. It was a nation In
lean* at the grave of the nation's chief. And
no thoughtful mind can full to feel that the
I'owcr which rules nutlonii hii« ordored this
event for a purpose. It it hard to believe
that sucli H martyrdom whh nmled; but al-
ready the country begins to foci, what sena-
tor Lillcy »o well oxpreaaed yesterday, that
'•sad though the calamlly, yet the great manV
"death seems to have fallen like a benedic-
"tlon upon the American people."
We now resume the active duties of life
which have briefly been interrupted. And
he who does not take them up with resolu-
tion to possess » broajler charity for Ula fcl-
lowmen. a nobler purpose to serve his coun-
try, a purer desire for unseWsh devotion to
the general good, and a stronger faith in the
people and the republic, has failed to learn
the lesson of the hour
I.OW£LIi MOnRHS
Continued iron flrtt page*
line. No
for three Inser-
twl^*a wee k (lUe Pally Courier Included), one yynuMm college has already started
ye-r ^:, or »^6 wlthouC tlie ^per.^ ^^^^ metalTacriptlonV for a Garfield proTesHOfSWpT
The Herald wauU to know why the^repub
Mean party will not enact
prohibilory law, and the abolition of the ex
No cuu'aiiowed unless they aie upon metal
*^Nrdliuble-oolumn adTertlsements received.
unless for two lull columns. j„.j„ii..
J»-Thf DAILY COURlKUls the leading daily
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger clr-
""Si-The'i^wLl*' WEEKLY JOUUNAL. a
large and eaoellent family paper. Is also pub-
Hilifcd by Marden fc Itowell. It is one of the farg-
est weekly papers In Massachusetts, and has a
larger ctrcuIatTon in the «>unt'-y towns In the
nelgl.borhocl of Lowell than all the other oapers
published in the county combined; /"d it is
therefore the best advertising medium for toweii
ulrchanU. Subscription price »1. 50 per year In
advance, free of postage. Liberal terms to
getteTnp of clubs Advcrlteemeuts reasonable
*" •'"''^ GEORGE A. MAKDEN.
EDWARD T. KOWELL.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
Of all the chimeras dire which are raised
in hilly sollcitudejiistnow, the bugbear of a
third terra is the raosl chimerical. It some-
iloies seems as if General Grant would hsve
to become an actual martyr before some of
his countrymen would be hiducnl to con-
sider him as anything but an enemy of the
country. ^ ,
" started
8Ul>-
tlan inanhoiKl which wan crowded into Pres-
ideiit ilHideld's -Finis*' no opiioneut can
mutilate, no assassin destroy. They have
built into his character the secret elements of
persona! worth which li(l^* the age to a high-
er level. They have set as the gems in his
eoronet with stav-brllliant lustre, twluklliig
in the orbit wherein he moved tlie truth, that
to be animated by principle In the eutue do-
main of human duly and human discipline Is to
hike Inio conjunction with one's own weak-
nesses the strcHglh of Gttd.audthatlo will
as God wills and to do fearlessly what God
direcls, Islo become well-nigh omnipotent
in the humblest and the highest sphere.
Thev are fitted to give an inspiration to
the so'ul of every youth In hl« "" l'*."^ P?,Y'
ers. They lill inanbood up In all UsbreatlUi.
and, holding it there with a strong arm, give
it intense life and worth, when Hrcumstances
and conditions are adverse. \cs, and Ui
spirit joining with those w;ho before tWe
catafalque are mourning today, we know
that the age is calling loudly for such men
through Ihe voice of Death-men who, like
bini w-e lament, cannot be driven Irom the
field of dulv ; men who are at their post to
do, to sufler, to die, if need be. In tlie per-
formance of those duties to whjch^Gotl sum
moned them : me
loving sympathy, —
now we stand stricken before the bler-one
people-patient with each other's laulU.
seeking each other's growth, jealous of each
otlier's honor, loyal to every "fctlon of the
whole land; Christian l>cyoud the limits of
K?imitl??:iid liU hat and said, .'Peace
to his soul."
SENATOR LlLLrV'B ADDKK88. '
The eloquent words to which we have IM-
eued most fitly express the V,»'''*TL-M."f f
nieuts of grief aroused by the sad death of
he chief magislrate of the republic Our
eltvWahouse of mourning as for a cher-
islHHl son. Our ancient coinmouwea h is
bowed In sadness; within her borders then-
b. no sound of toll tonlay, but "11 is still.
ThU day witnesses the remarkable spectacle
of fifty millions of people girded In sack-
cloth, mourning a common loss. ?<"» \on-
i le by the limrts of the land over which he
fuU-d so gently, the sense of V*^"'*^!^^
felt bv his countrymen extend to ft I na-
[ , ns. • The first citizen of the republic has
fallen, the proudest kingdoms of tlje earth
Jnent hls^^death. Hereditary n^na'-;:^-
hasten to pay their tributes of resi»ect to the
rnemon- ^f a ruler of a commonwealth of
kings. England, our ancient foe, watched
w th keen solicitude his declining »trength
ui d now that the end has come, the court of
St. James, whose power has so often been
direcU-d against us, wears the robes of sor-
row in hoSor of him, who tliotig i dcml Is
JJilll powerful to invoke the spirit of peace
""ir'Snlr p,-ocesslon which bears his
P-ious „..mains into the.Wes^. U^^erejo r^-t
av
lie
men of all condi-
io duties to wn en uoM sum- r. r,' b^.^utiful lake whow waters so orieii
•n who. In ther broad and K' V\;„;a" f" ^Jortal eyes, makes itj waj
, shall help to keep us when «"' ';,",. .obTof^t people. The rich, tin
' '■'"- ""• """-^"" pu! theoWand iou'^K/men of all com,.
ions, of widely dillering opinion and be iefs
i„_' ..;..» ,.11 ,"^«<r..«.nres. and uiltnilldful of
forth
beat or cold, storm or sunshine, Pour ^. ,,,
and with reverential awe await its coming.
woman .ufl^^«e. a «»•, V ^J!;*,^, ,-„,y , «,.,ffolding
^ . ._ , volition of the ex- l^h.s « ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^,^^ j^^^.,
ecutlve council, since Governor Long desires .r,.,.i,„n and the Divine I'UH'f ««;«":
rthesethlngs. Does the Herald want - I lu<>ugl. n.e.Jan,;.^^^^^^^^^^^^^
^i^'cUarliubk bcyoud tlie_ Umlts of our ^^H*'^' ,,^^ uuduucovcrcdUcads w^ateh
erceds; in « ^•"'""'^V"':'-^;:'^^"?^™^ 1^ as it passes on to the old Ohio
north, no south, no east, "9 wfst, but a c-oiu
mon counlry and an undivided ancctlou.
W U I ell
U...B, *«»fl»»'"' *^?
was this roan whom the nation iiioun»,«u»U
with wliom all foreign aations Iww lufymua-
thv. Was he a titled prince, or a venerable
monarch; or w»« lie some renowned warrtry
No. he was simply an American citizen, but
of that type which best exeiBullttes the cbar-
acUr of our institutions. Mort pronrinent
among his cbwacterlstlcs is tl»e fact that he
w.« a self-made man, the uro«»uct of a self-
made nation. Tliat result in character whieh
cotiies from earneat, per»lat«nt »lrlvlDg after
the things whlcli make op the fwll measure
of a tru? man. Then we look at Wm as «ui
example of devotion lo work and riaht prin-
ciples; rather than to selfish ends. A Btatea-
man not a polllician. Ail the way froni bov-
Ijootl to the victory which crowned We life,
8«eklng only an opportunity, the privilege of
working. He wniever atand aa one o? the
finest illustrations of a complete and wholly
rounded character; Intellectually, Boeially,
politically, and in fact in all reijpecta, be eji-
denc-es the best and moijt thorough
qScations. Mr Garfield atandt a
magnlfiwnt lllustraUon of fidelity to moral
principles. Maintalnlngthrougbouttbe busy
fife wbich ho led, perfect moral purity and
spiritual enthusiasm, it is this more than
Iny liiug else which binds him to the heart,
of the^ople. He was not only great, but
good. His raournem are not confined to
rleveland. nor to any one part or party ol
tl^ecJouutry. Every man, every boy, every
vimth every wife, mother or daughter feefs
hi" loss fSm the intimate relation which
some experience of his stands in relation to
th^rs. Ills death has brought the people to-
gether with a common grief, but with lessons
which shall make us a better people.
After Mr. Baker's remarks, bv reqijest of
the people ivmained stationary
EMTKItED A8 aBCOMD-CLASS MAIL MATTKIt.
Etie i^otoell Pailg Courier,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 18^1.
The engrossment of the public in other
matters has caused lbc>liddlc8ex North lair
to be forgotten. Tomorrow will be the chief
<lay, and the t-how offers many attractions.
Wade Hamitton promises tlie best things
toward the new adtniiiistrntion. If be will
keep hiw promises he can do much to bring
about llie end which seems to be attainable
in the present condition of public sentiment.
It is a lime to credit everybody with good
intentions. ^^^^^^____
We can fcc no flaw in the reasouing wbich
argues that the I'nited States Senate must
organize before it can proceed to swear in
new wnatoiM. iforcan we see any reason
why the democrats, being in an undoubted
majority In the Senate, should not choose
democratic officers. To filibuster again«t
such arci-ult would be simple folly. To say
just wait until their m»-
jority is overcome Is as the boys say, "to cry
baby." ■
The Boston Herald is still clamoring for a
democratic slate platform with a frce-lrade
plank in it, and advises the party to nominate
Prof. Perry for Governor, saying that In no
other way can the party keep abreast with the
times. We wish the Herald would tell us in
good sober seriousness if It actually thinks
the doctrine of free-trade would help the
democraticparty in Massachusetts; or if to
adopt that doctrine would bo "keeping
abreast with the timea."
BnrirlnK Our Dead.
Our columns today show that Lowell did
her part handsomely Sunday and yesterday
in paying the last honors to the martyred
President. The universality and depth of
m ourning were evidenced in a hundred ways,
and in none more significantly than in the
<lccorous behavior of every person in the vast
throngs which walked our streets, and at-
tended the numerous public exercises. So
far as we could observe (and the "w(" in-
cludes all the ubiquitous representatives of
the Courier intent on seeing and recording
all that happened) there was no occurrence
which marred the proper observance of the
solc;|unities of the occasion, and no one of the
Hixty thousand of our people, young or old,
appeared in aiiv other character than as a
have all these things done
A lawyer has looked up a number of hiig-
lish Kl decisions.and one of Massachusetts
w hich are lo the effect that the neglect ol .a
wound!or bad surgical treatment, causing
romplicat5on»,such'' as gangrene or o her,
iaiotbepleidedln defence of »»« P^'-*«»
who feloniously gives the wound, for the
n-ason that no m»tter what eunses follow the
SSin l.'Vg to cause death, be who fe oniousl
Tave the wound Is the cause ot the othei
fmscs and is therefore guilty of murder or
mamiaughter. This Is hw that apjKji^s to
the common sense and justice of all mcu.
[Boston Globe.
The state central committee «»«">•. »g;'f,\'^
not to disagree on the question •? «;"" " ng
Mrs Liverinore as a delegate. Some of luc
incmlm-s of the community came dangerous-
rnearinaMng spectacles of ^themselves on
tbe Liverinore question.-[Spriiigticld L n-
ion. ^^^^^^^_____,^_
Prep«Hi»K for Oalt««u'» TrUl.
District-Attorney Corkhill informed Giii-
teau Oh Monday that he would probably be
indicted next week by the grand jury, that i
was intended to give him an early trial, and
that he might «end for such ^;?""«^^ ^j*/;^
Later in the day, at GUlieau s rt
Corkhill telegraphed Geo. M. Sto-
^ • brother-in-law
its progress
home
grand epoch of GoS's perfected plans will be
written upon the page of history, unt the
Joiesof f'uradise^ost, once .so^^ubliine>
sung, shall be exchanged even m this world
u in tills land for the sweeter music ol
!• iradise Uegained. Of some before me the
muse of hisSry may now be penning the
words :
"Tbe oVrmasterlng strength of mind which
swuys
The liauslity and the vain,
Whose might earth's mightiest ones obey,
Thi* charm Is given to him.
I niav be speaking lo some whose voi«;e
will he' beard in di.ys lo come in this republic
:.nd on foreign shores in ^>?^'''^\^f ^^,''^^,}''l''',
liules which give to a »i"«'»". "^''^^ 'ty, h»mo
and peace. To such 1 would say, be diligent
in work, unswervin- in the pcrlormance o
dutv,tirm amid the eoirnptioi.s «"d < isoidei
of treacherous men, measuring not the prin-
ciple of greatness by any »»""'•»» .*"""'^A';;'';
a, d roinembering that the ''»'>f!'V';f. ,' "V,
finally yield to a power that is inigblier than
its own.
"Work, man of God. Oh. lose not heart,
IJiit learn what Ood Is llwe ;
And in the rtarke»t battletleld
Thou i'liult know where to strlko.
labile tL band phiycd il solemn ^jf .^-tJo^'IP'*
weeks of pain and doubt, h. wrung as never
before, save when in the hour of Ijis triumph
and with peace uuon his lips. Lin-
S. wrcaircTto "d^i and onelmperlsh^
able fame. This is indeed a nation
or inourTiing. But how fares it with he
n ighty dead? When Garfield asceiulcd the
Sling slopes of heaven, what think you?
l)id not the glorious host of sainted heroes,
pa riots and martvrs of all ages arise and.
wtl joyous acclilin.bid him welcome to
heir glittering ranks? What think you?
Did not the infinite arch of heaven resound
w h hvmns of gladness and celestial harps
give forth exalted ««rains when he wljos^
name and word the martyr dtligltt£d_t0
h..iiur received him to his arms, with
"The soft band of sovereign grace
Healed all his wounds,"
and pronounced the "Well done thou
and faithful servant." His
■ done his duty to
the mayor
w" ■
wiilch were made by Sev. C. D. Ili'l*-
company then dispersed, and, preceded bj
thrband, the speakers and others were cou-
yeyed back to the starting point.
The Serrleea In CentralrtUe*
There was a very large crowd about the
north end of Central bridge at two o'clock
yesterday allcrnooii, and great Interest was
ihown in the public memorial services whicli
wei" held. The speaking was from a shaded
balcony over Brock's drug stoit!, while the
Lowell Cornet band inters,H>rsed aporopria le
music from the stand near the »»r dge. Di.
g"a^ Gerry presided, and made the follow-
ing opening remarks :
V\l. OKKIIY'S KEMAUKS.
Mv Friends : There never was a message
1^, ...! 1 ...K5..1, .■arri<>il SO much saducss uud
gric
He graduated In 47, married MU« .Lucretia
Rulolpb in 'M ••»<» •''»rt«i In llfelnhU
western home in vigoroua «»ealtb, with
friends about bUn be made hlmaelf. Hf «>^
came a professor in tbe **Dl*elple»" institute
at Hiram, of which he bad been a pupil, af-
terwards its president, and J}r«i^d oc-cor
sionallv round the country. lll«« cfeeu waa.
simple', embodying only thnw '•^u'»*"*^°V*J
and I believe him to have fceen a ainwrely
liberal Christian. When on "• •* ^^l' 5^*»Jf
beard that a body of Christians with whom
It Is not to l>c su'pposi-d he coulilhaye aKjreea
were ortcring urayers for »«'«l«»{f «J^'^J."' "^
nation, he wtid to Col. Rockwell: "W hen F
J^t well I will thinkof that." It Was an ex-
pression of aftvtion that came from his re-
ligion as well »» his manlv »*«»rt. aiirt'll wi»^
with no small feelings of satisfaction many
of us read of tbe good Slstera of CliarilT
and their orphan* in Washington city kneel-
lug bv his bfer in the rotunda and offcrinj^up
thelr'guilelcss prayers. . . , .^ ^u -
AccJdeut or ambition threw bim Into poll-
tics, and from the comn»eucement of his po-'
lltlcal life till the war lm>ke ouUhe was anac-'
tlve, honest and souwl state legislator. He
dived to the depths of leglalatlon. He t-e^jned
to like tbe study It involved and studleil it tin
he mastered It. He became known all o>-er
the West as tbe rising statesman. The Wlr
came, and without a miliUry education be
was placed in command oC troops, obtulniuff
the commission of brigadier and migor gen-
eral for bravery on tbe battle fields of Ken-
tucky and Tennessee. He was called from
the armies to take a place In the national
councils. He laid down the sword and took
UP the pen, and thereafterwards became
Ideutitied with all the great political ques-
tions of the dav. He studied very hanl all
his t;lme, discussed public toploa, more like a
philosopher than a partlzan,. always was anx-
ious lo Icarfa and to lavestigatt, and haa-
read and digested almost every work of au-
thority on the topic of discussion. More
than tbb, be had a clear, terse and compre-
hensive method of exj)res8lonM¥hich he prob-
ably iiiherite<l from his French- blood on tbe
mother's side. He early toot rank as a mas-
ur of his party and afterwards as l««J<'ji\o'
the house, and continued in that loftv posi-
tion till the country called him- to the highest
within her gift. How did be obtain
office
wished
quest, Mr. - ,
villeot Chicago, Guitciiu s
aJkfn- hiin totlefend the case. Guiteau aUo
JJque'Stc 1 Mr. Scoville to get the «<.sis tance
of some able lawyer, suggestiug Hon. Lmoi>
Storrs of Chicago.
FIKE RECORD.
of
Fully one-half of the business portion
Lawrence village, Mich., has been burned
Lok;»$:il,OQa
Six blocks of buildings in the business por-
tion of the town of ^^aw", 11 •• l>t'ie de-
i,troved bv tire on Saturday. Loss f •'^'fjO;,
Swathiuore college building a ^^>''>»-
more Pa . was burned Saturday iiigbl. In-
France 1150,000. whicl. wi I cover the loss,
One student had his arm broken.
NEWS ITEMS.
"There blest is he who can divine
Where real right doth lie.
And dare* to take the side that seems
Wrong to man's blindiold eye.
" For right is right, since Ood Is Ood,
And right the day must win,
To doubt would bo disloyalty,
fo falter would be sin."
Mh. .1KUKMIAH CUOWLKY's AI)I>KKSS.
^^^On^Kurof January, 1876. memorial
•crviw's were held In tlie congress of the
I'nitcd Slates to commemorate the
.haracter of Andrew .lohiison.
ton, a sena'or from TiuttiinannT-
id : "As a member of this body,^ in tbe
.r«)0»l
work is done, ay, well w..ii .lone
f lieiuls, to country, and to God. V^ ell ilone,
when struggling upwanl from iwverty and.
ol'ciirity, battltng^igainst the iununKT^^^^^^^
dilHeulties that beset the path «V' . Tm, le
>..iight and entered the portals <.f the tempU
of knowledge. Well done, his duty td eoun-
?ry when life a giant he rolled back the tide
of invasion that threatened th« borders of the
Union, and on the stubborn held of ( liieka-
n igi drew his bright blade in behalf of her
Will done, his duty to bis fellow-
litv, when he lifted his elo-
nl>ehalf of human freedom.
,^.;^;n;eki«dline=^:VKOodsoi.^tofcI^
ilv to all men that charactcrizeif »V%»':^| ""^
m'ost of all in the patience and fort tude
life and
Oliver .Mor
CtotI is
sa
dis-
otlicial
of An-
1 have no e.v-
I would let the
buried with him.
tues and
yet a
-The Garfield fund in New York now
amomits t<r5Su2,903. and is still growing
A tPrriflc tornado passed over Ouintj.
IirSafurda? aXrnoon, causing a ^ainage
111., jsniuiuaj .ind the death of four
estimated a^, f, lOf^rvi'sSatloS was suffered
ABimiiai jj Y., Sunday, caus-
bv the townof Elmira, ... , , „ ..^
iuVa damage of many thousand dollars.
N.
-The republicans of the third Oiieida
trictheld two conventions Moiuav,
triciueiu jeiegates-Conklmg
Y.,di
and elected two sets
::r.nrCo»Jmg-lo.h=..a«eo«v..„.,on.
Call for Bonds.
Theireasnry calls, December 24,
000 of 3 'i's, and offers par
000,000 more. A treasury
issued pro
of the loan
the lOotb
Julyl.18^1-
is20,000,-
intcrest for sJlO,-
circular has been
•ovlding for ihe redemption of bonds
)an of July IT and August 5, IStfl,
eLll continued at 3^. per cent, from
MIDDLESEX COUNT\\
services
Baptist
in any
personal mourner.
11 would, of course. l>e impossible for us to
reproduce all tbe addresses made at Ihe va-
rious m. etings ol tlie two days. But it is
fair to remark that in these, too, there was a
universal earnestness and propriety of ex-
pression whieh could have been inspired by
no other occasion. The churches on Sunday
were tbionged with a mourning people, and
the clergy, with unusual unction and beauty
Of expreshion, enforced the lessons of the ca-
lamity which bad cast the nation Into mourn-
ing. The official services, held under
auspices ol tbe city authorities, from
mayor's felicitous address lo the school
dren lo the final prayer and benediction on
the common, were of the most Impressive
character. Every arrangement was carried
out with the. greatest, promptness, and the
putlenoc and interest with which the gath-
erctl thousands sat for two hours under a
broiling sun to listen to the addresses, j
•bowed how deeply the popular heart had
|»een touched.
The several meetings held yesterday morn-
ing a»d afternoon In other places afforded
opportunities for all lo take some part In the
obaervancc of the .lay, and at each one the
tMnmtn were marked with the same ear-
Beataeas and eloquence as the others to which
w« bare alluded. There must have been
^ry few of our people who did not attond
«ome one of tbe meetings of Sunday or Mou-
^nd what we wy ot Lowell is equaiy true
Memorial .Verrices.- Memorial
were 1 eld in the afternoon in the . .
ehuJcliat North Tcwksbury and a so iiHl e
S'?j?ss'i^?-i^hd;i;ra'dt,s
e ui-ele> A very handsome .Irai.mg was
Saved at the State Almshouse.
iliarge ot what I regard as a high
duty, I volid for the impeachment
dre'w Johnson. For that vote
cuse or apology to oiler, but
memory of his faults b
and choose to remember only h s \iitu
bis services to his country.' >«t . „
wclve-month since, 1, exercising my right as
a citizen of this great country in the "'«ht I
then had, voted agai'"*t James A;/\; "^J
for the oflUe of President of the I nited
Stales. For that vote 1 have no excuse or
apology to offer, but today, standing as it
were at his open grave, 1 choose to forget
that I voted against him as a P»'''^'"',;!"; ";!
an humble citizen 1 come to otter m% liibutt
o the memory of. James A. Garhe'd. as a
mati.palrlot, soldier and s al#Sinan. Toda)
the voice of parly is hushed, and the war of
factions is lorgotlen, and the peoi)!c ol all par-
ties creeds and conditions, on this
lav' from one extreme ot our
iiui to tbe other, offer their sympathies and
S£ 11 lei" griefs with those of his la Uhfill,
Sd wile, and attlicted family, and kin-
Iml James A. (JarUHd, born in the huni-
blcs walks of life, in bis tendcrest years
e uning bis bread by the sweat of bis brow,
apprenticed lo a carpenter at the age ol fou -
lien years, at seventeen the driver ot a ffat-
boal On the Ohio river,aiulthenc; forward bj
industry and perseverance, rising step b>
"cpt 'social and political distin.lion. uiil.
bv the voice olliis fellow citizens he is called
u, lill the hi"bcst political othce in all the
w«d lull Mies a striking illiislralion of the
' ol our goveniin. nt. and i> Hi'- >M;ight-
to Ihe youth burn in the luim-^
That is a bar to their ad-
tinction, but to the son of
us w»'ll as those more la-
institution
men, to humanity
Well\lcnSls dutV to God, in the benevo
1
iiy
Kch"he"exliibiVc^l in "the niortal struggle
an the abiding faith with which lie met the
;'nd: furnisliin'g to hh and to <o'» "« g^^t-
tions ft sublime example that sha 1 be a Ik a-
cpn to guide us to the grave and dispel the
terrors of death. . ^, , ^*
With wisdom bevond our ken the work of
wrought. Sad though the calamity,
his gnat ">"'\'l.*;^5"|''. J?*^*^'".^,J,^^ tiin
Am'Micaii' 'p"ople^"'"Tt" tumult of
trade, tiie jarring voices of t'ontro-
™,^^^tlle eonllict of parties are hushed.
The onward rush of the times is stayed, and
sitting in the silence with listless
mav ivfieet. Who knows but .
was accorded the high and holy mission of
fhe redemption of iTiis ix'ople? The press
the pulpit, the orator, have drawn many
«ons from this calamity that should influence
our national conduct. Let us take them
deeply to heart, and as we contemplate his
blameless life and lofty example, let us con-
secrate ourselves anew to the proti'ction and
Stenanec of the free institutions which
SaleS Ife of James Abram Garfield i)Os-
Ke! His work is done, but its influence
will continue to the end of time.
Ills work Is done: . , ,
, But while tbe races of ninnklnd endure,
' Let bis groat example stand
ffl1^e«e"sSeTflSbestatesnmn pure
Till In all lands, and thro' ull human slory.
The paUi of duty bo the way to glory.
MU. MAKUK.N'.S IIKMAUKM.
ha'nds we
that to him
ission
le pt
les-
My Friends : There never wu» a lucnr-Bft*^
icelved which carried so much sadness and
^rlcf to the hearts of a whole nation, yea to
the whole civilized worid, as that annouite-
ing the death of our President, James A. Gar-
**' We have deemed it advisable at this the
hour appointed for the last sad obsequies,
n comnion with every other hamlet lu the
ncLto a.sseinble ourselves together to pay
tittiii.' tribute to him who was born of the
peopFe and who lived,
'''ll,**referriug to the death of the martyred j
Lin" oin. Mr. Garfield once said : There arc
t mes n the history of men and nations
wbcu thev stand so iiear the veil that separ-
iu's mortals and imniortals^lme from eterni-
?y , aSd men from their God, that they can
almost bear the beatings and feel the pulsa-
tions of the infinlU'. „...!„„
Through such a time has this nation
nassed. When 250,000 brave snirits passed
d the field of honor throujfli that thin
vd o the presence of (*od, and when at last
itV parting folds admitted the martyred pn*s-
ide ttotheconipan^.f the dead heroes of
the republic, tlie nation stood so near the
yen tliat the whispers of God were heard by
^^^^iXfriSrds- do we feci that he. who
uttered these yvords has passed the veil and
MiteS the presence of the Father, and that
wo aVo tbei->'y drawn nearer thaLpi-tsenet-
UIul Clin commuue almost face to face Wilh
^""wTh that feeling let us oi)cn these
cises by uniting in prayer with Kcv.
^' Ucv-.'e. W. Porter, pastor of the Paige
street church, invoked divine blessing, and
offered up to God a most fervent prayer for
the iScc- and welfare of the country, after
which tlie Lowell cornet band, M. >\ . Lmer-
?on. leader, rendered in the most appropn-
Tte manner the beautiful hymn entitled
"Uest, spirit, rest."
John i\ sicEvoy, Esq., was next intro-
duced and occuuied three-quarters of an
Sin in delivering an clo<iueut ciilogyof the
lieSeil president. Following Is a synop-
"'" * Al>I>KBSS OF JOHN V. MCKVOV, ESt^.
The head of the nation has passed away
and the nation mourns. This is a great ca-
firaity at any time, for his persona condition
Sciaracterisasource "' .h«..rbn,ir mtcr-
allthis? He had a mind free from preju-
dice, a wonderful capiuity for knowledge, an
Insatiable craving for bwks and an imle-
pendeut method of expressing M» convic-
^'*On most of the great questions of the day,
he was right. 1 do not belong to his pol tlcal
partv. and difler in many of theidea.*of those
who" do. But 1 would scorn to refuse justice
even in an humble way to the honest convic-
tions of those who differ from «»«• ,,^"^^1
sav, though honest men intelligently differ on
ereat public questions. yetevenUs have show-n
Garfitdd's hard study and persistent search-
ing for truth brought him to conclusions
wFilcli were correct.
But it is time I closed. Sum up the Ife of
Garfield and what do you And. .He
was an obedient son, a devoted
husband and fUther, and a faithful
worked and died m if rend, a thorough stiident. an "'dependent
i thinker, a patriot and a statesman. >ome
say he liade mistakes, as who in this broad
fair earth have not? Let hira who is w'thout
sin among you-let bim cast the first fo»«'
Let the youth of the country studv Gar-
field's life and be guided by it. Let them re-
member the poor backwoodsman s boy ris-
ing step by sU'^jtobe the ruler of a great
exer-
E. W.
of absorbing luter-
and mighty nation. Let them remember he
i ecomplished this through his eonvKtIons of
high moral duty, by close application to
study, bv which alone grcul ou.;stions can be
mastered. Let the manhopJ of the ;^ojintrj
emulate his uatriotism and res|>ond to the
country's calf when its peace and dignity Is
assailed. Let everv American, aye, uiwl the
thiSkfng men of all countries, profit. 1>J the
de"pviMlomof his iKilitical convictions, as
he did his part In gufdlug the desliniC'S of a
great and free people onward to Its higher
^' This selection was followed by a selection,
"T)caa march III Saul," at the couclusion
which, George Stevens, Esq., was called
upon and occupied 10 minutes in speaking
eulogisticaily of the departed, and the sig
nificanee of the occasion.
A1>DKK88 OF GEOUOK 8TEVKX8, JC«<4.
Mr. Stevens was the next speaker intro-
duced and he *poke In ^^boUneeu^^^ follows :
Fellow citizens, we have listened to an
eulojrv of lour dead presulent of which I am
proud, and the more so that it has come
from one who is not in sympathy with the
party he representeil. This eulogy has pre-
seutcHl to you the virtues, the greatness and
the noble qualities of the departed one, and
no extendedlremarks are needed from lae at
this late hour. Expressions of sympathy and
rrief have been tendered by the crowned
£ds and mler»rof every ch"-
ili/ed nation on the globe, and
from the venerable head of the (Catholic
church. The archbishop of Canterbury
joins In tributes of
Fellow Citizcntt: iii„T«j,i
1 will detain you but a \"°'TP'i'''''L Uvp
asiiigleleafto be wreath which we bay e
Jatherei to cast into the open grave of our
mam rnl president. 1 would not forget on«
ma".. . 1. = e„iUi ranee . the wonderful
fortitude or the
which he whom
borne tbe terrible or-
d.:ai through -liieh 1- 1;-^;:^;,,! ,--;;?
iota of the heroic
courage, the nii)aralleled
Christian resigBation with
we mourn to-day has borne
splayed
III thTcouiitry nil Summer.
The man who takes bis family into
country for the summer should
tha he will save bis children
the
remember
II great deal of
bills, if be i
tlieory
est exainplt
blest walks ot life
vancciueut ami di
the bumble artisan, - .
V .red the insliliitions of learning are as free
an 1 OP.M as tl c wind that bh.as fioin the
oven in the race, on an e(iualit.\ with all, lie
needs onlv to have industry, per
?ind energy, backed by uiiswcivlng
to >ueceed
1 would
conjugal
try, perseverance
unswerving Integrity,
whieh was without spot or blein si .
not foitret that filial devotion, that
Jffection. that paternal h.ve whuli conse-
S ted he family of t»ur. late president. I
wu lid not forget that i^l'^'""' J .* ^^ "?,
that touched no subject whuli "
did 1 't adorn, which cnnbined
S'rsona magnatism with Wn: graees
r/ selolarly culture, and illumined
speech yvitli the light of a l«rge ex-
perU? lice and rare winlom. I would not for-
t" .' .."^ . . ._ .i.i., of our dead in-esideui.
respect, and a true and
;stair>'^'bU'teVrlbTr«o"atrhisrude sh^ | ivV^piVhizi'ng heart beafTbeneath the roval
L^coSled by an imomalous and cause- uJie for the grlef-strickeo widow and her
£Trfne We tenderly sympathize with j;,„'i, .. The funeral car, as it rolled along
Sh widow and her little ones. Ins nersonal ^^ roite for Cleveland, passed over a<^outm-
his wiuow a _ . . , .„,„. ..„ ...f.^ i,,.^.,. I ^^ flowersstrcwn along tlie wav by
mourning thousands. Why was all this?
Was he of royal birth? No. But ^^mply u
peasant of Ohio. Was he a child of wea»^^
SuV: he was cradled in poverty. Was he
one who had a father to guide lis box -
ish footsteps? No. He had to hght tbe
battles of life alone. He was compelled
o struggle through, his difficulties single
hinded. In the short space of 2:. years after
lAifig collet through al
liules of office, civil and military, aud died
S " ti^-si leiU of the Unltcl States. The se-
tret of this great success was his steadfast
mirposc o T.nild up character, be true to
iisclf, md follow In the foots tei* of the
"ek and lowly Xazareuc by leading a pure
m holy life. In him you have he
V Ininle' of one who rose from the
'cabin to the White House.
private, public, civil and mllitarv
he was guided bj tlie one great prlncinre
lonestv. Who would have thought that
his personal
•itid'noHtical friends, and with all who have
Sme within the circle of his personal influ-
ene^ But it is because the nation has been
bunriliated, the rights of man outraged, the
p«""r ol the country suspended as it were b>
r«lnale thread, the national peace Kcriously
ih^aM that our hearts are stirred to their
deepest depths and we call on the Almight.v
licK wi lay bim in his grave to bless and
roSt our land. From Maine, from Hori-
a?f roin the inurinnrings of our Lastern sea
eoasts. over tbe lakes and rivers, and out
from the Western prairies c;oiiies our grief,
plSl as a summer's breeze but steady as the
owof rivers, f.'stooriina tin- h.aveus with
an unbroken canopy of sorr. w and falling
• dews of morning
Fall Style Silk Hats.
SPECI.VL STVLK KOB YOfJIO MBK.
WM. r. BRAZER cC CO,'S
Corner H«t ■tiidljaiove^gf *•
TJEMNANT8 OF K
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP.
At H. HOSrORP JfeCP.'S,
K51NI80N'» PATENT
SHIPPING TAGS
(With or without mlng.). A large assortment
for sale at bottom prices at
COUBIXB JOB OFFICE.
people of his native state and
live bestowed upon James A. Gai field, ait
o I ^So wed upon those who have shown
tidily to .ri'K^i'ple, and the welfare of their
!-V,. ,ti-%- His fidelity and devotion to his
corny ha" been attested on the baUlefield,
mid for that I honored bim. 1 honored him
aSapiibicman and statesman, lor the rea-
son that he b.lievcd in Abe • Muality of all
tnin dhadthe courage Of his convictions
and to express them at all tunes and to al
anuioc.xpr ^^^^ ^^^j^j ^^j a distinguished
' MassHchusetts, "lie gave ex-
of the loyal mllllous.
d
It ha A
men, anil
statesman ol
uieHslon to the resolve of the loyal miiiioi
fhttt in 1 0 country of Washington the ere
S human lil>erty sfiould not be an unineani
brotherhood of
e
ning
man an
tided the cltizeushln of every man in the
loll, Uirough its el.ief_etize.i. Let us
D^
lorinula, nor the
"Tiber 's^iJeSic'ers who have more eloquence
tb?nl haVe already JPoJ^" ?' »^^'>'^J"il rJ
• ..«((■ /if <>tiiiriieter of Mr. Garneiu. i omy
iom^ I'offi my humble tribute to that
character which, after passing through the
imcble of a heated partisan «trlfe, on y
Jhoneout still brighter and purer; and to
Jay w«tS\be humble workman as he read on
reft and of this dav of mourning partlcipa
[ed bv "11 of -fifty millions of peon e
Have only one. Is based upon the
?.!«niti. inaiestv of popular self-gov-
eri nit. The aVsassin's b'ulfi-t struck not an
fn vKli al alone-it found a lodgment at
every hearthstone. It has made every house
In the land a house of mourning
wou
^halS^io"dllTlS;^lestro;;;d^lotldng. He wlio
waJour president Is dead. It is true, but his
wSuderiul words still echo in every household :
"God reigns, and the government at Wash-
ington stTi I lives." The Uepubllc survives,
K«r and brighter and safer and purer
thanTJfSre, c<.nHecrated by the bloo<f of a
npw martyr. The Geniu* of the American
&? piScUlms iU ImniorUllty, and .ays
'***' "Men may come and men may go,
But I go on forever."
RBV. SMITH BAKKB.
' He sDoke of leaaons to be derived from the
life anXha«cter of th« dccoaaed presldeut.
as milctlv as the dews of morning on that
in ye at th'veland where Ihi- day we lay his
?e main-. ''<iueens. king-, and emperors send
Seir condolences on the wiiit;s ot the light-
ning. Nationalities are l>owed down. Ihe
;. ider heart of woman is rmked In the unl-
yetsal gloom with sympathy for the stricken
widow ami her little ones. The ast resort
of m(n-tals, the last hope of inaii, is ihls da>
sought, and the prayers of millions "**-^' ^1 «
the throne of grace for succor and for com-
'"mV. McEvoy then gave an mteresting detail
of the uresidenls life from his blrth,.refe -
ring /some length to his devotion to h s
widowed mother, to Ids hard work In the
V £iiess:"helplng abo.ut the hou>«^go-
ing to school, his working in the suinroeis.
log
In
life
bJfll?? the dastardly act of assassiuation was
committe.l that this despicable character.
Guiteau. held the destiny of a "^l '»''«»'»!
hands. Every man is slgmfi«iuit. no nutter
ow despicable, and from this we may learn
a lesson and see the necessity of furnishing
proper education. We luive not I»;dd t ha
rcHiWct which Is duo to our rnlcf», and do not |
icem to appreciate their worth until they
have passed away. We should ai.preciate
the powers that be, for they are ordained of
God. Now we have a new president. He Is
over us as a ruler and demands our respecl-
I l>ellevc (Jarfield was a sacrifice for tbe
ueople, an atonement for the sins of a nation,
imdl trust that his blood m:iy prove a means
of reconciliation, peace and good wlU to an
^iWI^WPi^PiWj^gi^^g^^ 1681,
T .nWELL P AIL X , CU U liJJSiXVt ^^ ....^onfaeaaofW tiwi final Interment. M.^O«rfl6kl
. J _L. .«^ -»vTTCim d>*pI«T«d o" «l«h of the ,?ctaton faow of WJ wj p^»^ ^^^^^ ^^^^ „ .ufleien
day. Hlf patrloWim. bis ?«>*•*•;,«'!;'';
?.rt were vivWIy .nJ eloqiienlly l'Ortr.J«l
pan. were »nivt J ,,.,,,i„r our sympathies
Luntiy which ha- '^«Jj'i^t s'pSimenof
|;;orld whld^^ hW lost a no Hj^^^ ^..^^^^
manhood. The ton i>« «« «' »J i- ^ t,,rougb
may be Pyrnm ds whkh snyi sj»« ^^
iSd7to«i^l-«cl««.J Witt "*«■*=«•• "l-
^^Vd H«Jwn Daniel Gage, E. A. Thlssel ,
FuTlert;>nTH K. Barker. U. 8. Courtney.
men.
After
W.
thBuirh miles awav, and making dresses for
5iWlldren,andihe shoemaker afterwards
coming to her house and making ^hoes for
/,^« All honor to New England Uct, to
tlie stubborn resoUitlou of New Hampshire,
whlJhliM produced such women. May she
Hve long to receive the homage of the
American people!
lie studied hard
He Brew and thrived, xiy »i.uwi^« "».«
sought \md devoured thr us^fulkaowlwlire he
cJSfd aThla bands on, »f •^'^JJf .^"J*^
Slcg« "» »n •Jvanced aXh^ at the age of 25.
music by the band, Charles
Sleeiier, !<><}.. gave a brief closing address,
and the following is a brief abstract:
KKMAKKM OK CHABLKS W. 8LBKPKR.
On this day, said Mr. Sleeper, the heartfelt
and outspoken grief of flay ndHjJjn' »' ,,^:
pie is s|)iken. The story of OarHeld'a life U
a common one among America's P«i"« "»f "j
The boyhood of poverty, ">6 •««»« ana
well-defined hopes of youth, the energy ami
moral strength of young manbood, the apt
and decUlve mllliary <»™»n«iidjr^^ ■««^
oessful feueral. the wWlf ■';*»«■•?' ffi
Pfealdent— such H the ruB»hif ■tory of tw
pr^iiBof him wba«tta»Ba»uni«I I9i
A
•M>He*a at Ora«* Armr "•"•
There were appropriate services of Post
1* a A E.. at their hall yesterday ader-
no;,"; ihe Post and several of tbe New
noon, luc M. »/•» - —
Hampshire Veterans and as many ci izeus as
could be accommodated attending. The dec^
Nations were t»eautlftil. I" Jront of the
Bi\eRker's desk was a small stand, henyiiy
Kied on wbich were placed crossed swords.
iKnlhese was pla^d a very beautllul
Soken coSmn. Be.ide the "tand was an
cmuti chair covered with the Ainerlcan fiag
3Saued In black and white; behind the
whole w^roplaci'd crossed flags, Producmg a
flnL effect. Some ot the pictures on the walls
^FollowiJgTas'the programme of services :
". " Quartette
Music. ...ReT. J.C. Kmery
Prayer .Adlutant
KeudlDK orders ;; Ji' ,V Aojuianv
Itecord of President GarfleW.^.^..y..jj-^,^^^j^^„
MU.1C v;;dcVVb:w^Breffii
Addreas ••,*\ »/» thaV Audience
Smalug. "Nearer, my Ood. to TJ^e jAua.^^
Addrew •••••,-, .Audience
maglnR. "America" .^^'- Vir .Vlcknell
ieLedlc-lon " , " „, ^
The following is an abstract of Mr. HicK-
"llc Joiunenced by .peaking of the sadness
whieh fills the atmosphere everywhere. Not
SJne the President of tbe nation, but a com-
nule 1 as fallen. Well may those who know
w« tare w Ith sufler.iig was alluded to, and i
hU heroism In tbe face of torture ami JJ"'-
Scc was something ^o "dmiic. <|»a«tt^ •J^
-..rt-«.iinir and death culminated in giauu
Siie? They struck the death blow to
mudi which hT corrupt in politics. They
ffied many dissensions and Ignominious
Ideas and notlons--yct fostered by too muny
lioUtiSal lead crs-so deep that no one w. 1
5arclo resurrect them. The fraternal, uii l-
vJ«al syrJpatbv which this event has fash-
Toued hi hearts north and south, will do
SSch to restore good feeling between the
Svo seetions. The universal esteem with
wldchOarVbl was beld-^the page o grand
manhoSldUplayctI In prtVafc, fOClaJ J^
Scrrela ions, written '^In glowing letters
ththe book of humanity, were each spoken
IfaudeSborated. Let his ife inspire us to
rOrirc"-fi%or%"n\a^or'ti
y V^^Se^^V^L^^i"!";]:- i: Kt?,coie';
cindy stX?J Brown llrotbers, O. L- V"™'
brldie Miss Cabin, P. TeagUe and J. O'Doii-
nSl "le lidd & Whitney inonumeut
was tistefully drape.l J.y Vf^}:^''x
Mr G. H. Blanehard had a Af P0'»^"'^/^
windows draped with u»uch taste. The oe-
cupants of the Five Cent sav ngs »>«"!' '^"" J;
ini did themselves great credit. Mo ill. the
Dhotographer, made an exhibit of blatH
^rauJrv relieved by a large G in white. Dr.
Gi?.^'ind Dr. Foi draped tl«*'r *h,dowj
.lust around tbe corner were «50«d dlsplaj^s
in the wlmlows of Cutting & .»ra^^R "/.' , &
D. Muiui k Son. Across tbe street «'»•'«>«
Co. made a very attractive ^'n^^^^^^^^'"},"
portrait trimmed with green «»i.,fl«^[':
Ceturnlug to Merrimack Hreet \Mll Ijm
son's other store was found with the win
dows closed with black, while F l»k s stole
and the Merchants bank ^ere also draped^
Patlen, the florist, made a flue dUplay lu uis
""oiTentnd street* In addition to the decora-
tions mentioned Saturdav w«r« noted the
display of Ihe Times oflJoe which had Its
windows almost closed «^«»f^.f '''.VK' "Sc"?
a card on which was Inscribed It"!"'*'*^*^,
In Pace." Tlie Prescott bank made a very
fl",i display the windows »>el"K covered with
Ki.«.L roaettcs and the Inscription, 1 resi-
u ,t r «r«fi,ld The emblems of mourning
i^evp'Jss'aiat^oiml and united respect
MriL memory and grief for a national loss.
The MoXr 'ife, t!ie telephone company
and Emerson & Connor were also represent
a in^hc general «l««I>'«'y ' , A":"" f*^, Sk B^ildy
ftroAtdlHulHVS were made b> Hanit nrauy,
SrolisVabVe.and undertaker Chaml>erm
Ou central sVrcet ««''i"',A«i" ^eS S'.
jioopfir's auction roo'"'/!^'" V^u G^rlty
ATWcliardson, TrOHchrest,^. «'^J^J'
und Pase's saloon made shows. AppieioH
block was d?Hped with long streamers. Ben-
nlr Brothers had one of the handsomest of
r*5.^d duS Loveiov's express office and
^imai's fflorlnS estkblishluent were no-
K" n3 theiLth.e crowds «to,Plf„j7*»'"'™
DUST TO DUST.
The
Last Sad Rites
Cleveland.
hi
The Funeral Senices Very Im-
pressive.
AN laaENSE PB00E88ION.
Simple Servieea iUthe Catafalque
and the Tomb,
The
Day Observed Throughout
the Country.
Serrioea Abroad-BuiineBS Suspended
in Great Britain.
aiaplayed on eaeh of the, octagon faow of pf
four sides. Half circling the arches are
choice ferns upon a white »>««k«ro"!«*' "fV
ranaed in triangular shape, ana neavy goio
H^lfg runsaXd the l^l'«rH. The Interior
is draped in plain and appropriate bands ol
rich l/lack cloth. At the south of J»;;:/«^^"f '
ure a large platform has been "ecled n a
level with the catafalque, on which » I 1 Ml
the eminent visitors, the clergy and ^h>K "K
societies. The catafalque .»«,«»»«• «1,V""'
the east and west by an Inclined platform
carpeted with malting., It is w«d« ,«»«"«'
for the passage of not less than «»» rtr per
sons abreast. The car In which the casktt
was brought was tilled with flowers, whk
Jmost bid the oofll.i from sight. The cofl^n
wrwrapped In triple folds of «"« erapc and
a huge flag. Upon it were a few white flow-
ers and great green leaves.
The F»Mral Ih CleveUnd Moi»*»y.
The last sad rites over the remains of the
dead President occurred In Cleveland yester-
day. Early In the morning the slroeU were
crowded with i>eople and thousands passed
through the park where tbe remains lay, un-
til 9.30, when the Mtes were closed. The
forming of the procession began early, mlll-
Urv and Masonic organizations forming in
Se adjacent streets. The elegant mansrons
in Euclid avenue near the parlc were hea.l y
draped in mourning, i-nd the whole city w.n^
dressed with the sombre black. At lO-dO
the services began In the PU»>"c square. I be
aged mother, ttie noble widow, the »on» and
aCe daughter and the other relatives of Oei -
era! Garfield, the members of the housebo d
of the White House, the friends who had en-
joyed his love and confidence, and the inein-
ters of the cabinet and their f«"»l«f». «'^,'^f,
seated around the coflln under the arched
roof of the catafalque, and unseen by the
larger company on the nlatform. The mem
frieSds^i ipJoyuTty andcharilj', and so serve
iuriana?! here, that we may bo well prc-
SiedK mustered into the batta ions on
Si2h which are moving ever forward m the
cSes of truth, holiness and r Khte^usness.
The quartette consisted of Airs. A. a.
Dunn, AIlw Addie Whltten, Mr. C. R.
Thomas and Mr. R. L. Preston, and Mr. J.
A Pevey presided at the organ. The exer-
, dses were very impressive throughout.
, — Svcrelscs at Masonic Temple.
There were exercises at Masonic Temple
appropriate to the mournful occasion last
evening, and the services were in keeping
with the solemnities elsewhere. Mr. Asa V.
lllll presided at tbe organ, and the siiw[iug
was by Blessrs. Charles H. Abbott H. A.
Wright, George F. Sturtevant, J. W. Wood-
bur* Southwell Fnrrlngton, J. Henry
Worcester, J. H. Haworth, and J. A. Baker.
Rev Dr. Ed-^on made an opening praver;
selections from the Siripturcs were read by
Rev. Mr. Seward, addresses were delivered
bv Messrs. W. F. Salmon, Solon W. .-itevens.
Tohii A. Goodwin, F. T. GreenhalgC, and
\Us. smith Baker. Rev. Robert Court made
the cloMiig prayer, and Rev. J. C. l.imi}
FrenchA Puffer's dr-pt^ry. Tn one window
was a Dortralt of Garfield surmounted with a
beliutimi white dove, in the othf r « stj Mje m-
nf lacob offering up Isaac. I he drapi ries
were 5Jry heavy an J artistically "rra"?*;! •
tS'. Mali" ofllc; displayed a draped buMetui
board and flag. Marslon & f '»*'^f,J'„J*^
H. Wood & Co.. Stackpole, A. l- L\man,
II 11 Barnes A Co., A. K. Biker, C «•
Kimball, H. E. Huse'. Fred. C. Osgood. h^I
Wr;ght?J%.Mort, the sun ottiec, were
•ilso noticeable for Ihclr displays.
X decor dions In the outlying portions of
the cfty were attractive, though not as a rule
so elaborate. ^>>n^*'"''«» '' 'H'/.r nes P-i-
Kmt 3/errfmarA-.-3Iissh. .1. Barnes, la
eillc Tea Co., C. M- »"rlow, 1. Jf '^\/^. ^^•'
J, C. Murch, L. C Prouty, H. B. ^> «?'>"";•
City hotel, I'orse rallr.»ad stable A. G.
Thompson. Aaron Brown, K. A. S nboin,
A D Gonlon and George n'u<i','cl •"♦;•,„ ,
UpperMerrimack Street.-KtUi Willard,
E. Ttrborn, J. >V. «odin, WaU.ng o.d A:
CHllairhan, W. H. I. Haves, A^. b. learson.
W rFoote. A. C-. PinkHam G. V. Osgood
A Co., E. Morgan, La Roehelle & Co., U. i •
Hoole. Harmon & Young.
nochiaro.C. A. ^^t^^iJ""-*' .,^o\''W;v'
Dresser house, F. G. S«rgent^9. K. Dexter,
inhn Welch. C. E. Adams, W. A. inguam,
HoUv Tre^ imi, C. W. W. Richardson (In
"rec^wlnXw" lll.ley Bros., E Desauteles.
Andrei" & Wlieeler also draped their places
nf iinslncss on Thorndike street. _ , ^, ,
DtXTsireet.-V. P. Moo<lv, Oal Good-
lie oMah OaU'saiid Lowell Afachine shop.
Central Street above C'/ivrc/i.-Conunt &
Co: (building drHped),Convers A Co., I.
iiPiiMon D M. PrcKOtt, F. T. King, J. <2-
K!V, A. W. l>ows, Ilurd A IVa.e 1
Stiles A Co., A. Hemenwav, A. G. H"'''ei".
^rhniF.Tillou.-W. S. Slmonj andj^^
^^""Siuh' Street Sqvare.-^i. John's hospital
W.IS draped in Clack and while festoons
Across the entire front with streamers de-
^ ^. .i.-j iRrm?r comnany on the piaiiorin. *iiciuv...
ArrUal o< tl»e Tr.l« at CleTeU-d. g^'^i^XS** «"»* »""•** °' Reprcsenta
The funeral train bearing 4be wmataa-otf JT;,'^^ „»vP>«ora of states and other offlcu
President Garfield, and In which were also
Mrs. Garfield and family and others of tbe
funeral party, arrived in Cleveland at 1.20
Saturday, and the congressional train ar-
rived a few minutes later. The correspond-
ents" tiHin, which went by another rou^^, ar-
rived In the city several hours before. There
we?e no suee»«» incidents during the journey.
?Irs. Gardeld bore It extremely well, as did
also the children. Neither of them manifested
l.e^r I'clingH In public. The casket was at
oicc ilice fli 'iL'arse massively draped and
drawn by bIx jet-black horses, with draped
n•tZ^^zlmc\^\^OT^ being H/^Ji.* ^fi^li'id
Sn.'-Gen. Sherman ,and staft alighted
LTOom. Gen. sncrman nun ni«" •^•'8*'*
first 11 d formed parallel lines along the plat
fom Vitwccn wliich Mrs. ^''--f^'f .«|"» a^^'
Lnii with Secretary Blame aud Mollie Gar-
a,Tnd Ihe othe? relatives wai.ed to the
earriazes In waiting. Mrs. (Jarneiu was
Xsely veiled, but her face could easily be
ui?>n.nd everv eye in that vast crowd was
S S^^f She w^^^ ^^ith her children
iSv to the house of James Mason on
Euclid avenue, not joining in the procession
to the public 8<iuare.
The Funeral Procession.
Bells began to toll as soon as the remains
were deiKisited in the hearse, and continued
till it reached the public square. The coffin
was token from the car with (Jucen Victoria's
wreath and the crossed Pdlms still
reSg upon it, and placed in a heavily
dniiedheaVse drawn bv four black horses,
eaJ covered with a palf and le«l by a groom.
The escort was composed of Knights Temp-
bir tlie surviving niembers of Genei;al Gar-
field's regiment: and a detachment ot the
Narionid Guards. Members of the cabinet
and others who had accompanied the re-
m- ns from Washington followed in car-
riages. The procession was not a very long
but still It was Imposing. ^ ^
lives, govietnorf of rtatesimtl ^''^''^ '"TiTi
dignitaries and coromlttecs were asscnib led
on the platform In due order, together with
?he Marine band and the singing societies
who were to take part in the exercises. A
Soed toward the coflln, resting «« Jt» »^'f,J
bier All around the square, looking on
with inteitsS interest, although unable to hear
anything but the music, was a dense crowd,
Smpletely filling? the streets and «>|"" "Ing
irom twenty to fortv thousand. Pfrfeet or-
de"pref«nedand afmost perfect silence.
Dr. J. P. Robinson was president of the
ceremonies, which began bv the singing of
the "Beethoven Funeral Hymn," hy tht
Cleveland vocal society. Scrmtures y^^
tom\ bv Rev. B shop Bedell of Ohio, anu
pnivi waroffei'ed by Rev. R. C. Hough on
S} he First M.E. church. The vocal soeU;
sang "To Thee, O Lord, I yield my Spbit,
aiid Rev. Isaac Errett of Cincinnati delivered
an eloquent eulogy, which we may g ve b're-
aTler'^Re'v. JabS'Hall '>'en^ read Wslden
S:£Ji^i?:^vS?'wh.S'Sa;JeSutlfS':^rSj
fr 'unVsoclety! Prayer ...id »;enedicMilo« >y
Dr. Charles S. Pon.eroy closed the «e»^'e. s
and tiie Marine band played -Nearer, M>
^Tb'e H^ei^£''lasted an hour and a quarter,
and at 5 minutes before 12 (he pioccs»ioii bc^
ran to move from Monumental park.
The lolly and elaborate funeral car, diawii
bv twelve black horses, deeply caparisoned,
«?^,« drawn Into the park, and the guard o
soldiers n ted the cofliii from its bier and
Jarefuily placed it on tbe high ear, where t
eSul lie plainly seen by all the Ihoummds
who were assembled on the ong line ol
n,a?ch to the cemetery . Tbe entire distance
?iv miles, was picketed by several regiments
of the Ohio National Guards, and the broad
aveuci were kept clear from curb to curb
durin- thJtime of the passage of the proces-
siou. For two or three miles the lines ol
tbe «nal Interment. MrtiO«P«fW •"'i^'^
Sd not think there was """o'e^SV.?^-^
prepare the grave for interment, and he e«w-
tet was tliereforc placed In a vault at the
cemetery.
MoBdar'a Ofcaerranee.
Despatches from every quarter of the
country indicate a unlverial observance of
the day and the general suspension of busi-
ness. Memorial services were held lo every
city, town and village luthc union, and in tbe
larger cities greater emphasis was given to
be lilemnll? of the occasion by every out-
ward mnnUi^tation of grief and wrrow. Ibe
tolling of bells and firing ofeHUtion were lU-
most universal. In many 'o««' "«» .*"'W
nervices were held at the same time at which
they were held in Cleveland, "«♦».'»*«"***'
distinguished citizens participated. At ot.
I^ui": Cincinnati. New Orleans, Chicago,
ififfalo and other cities the ei^erelsos Indud-
pd Imooslne street parades. In the Hoiitn
u'^e'oKl'X.ce'of the^day was ""Iver-al Re-
Dorts from almost every city In the souiu
Ke that no such gathering, have ever been
knmvn as those which H-^en^bl^d veste djy
to do honor to the memory of the Illustrious
dead.
Memorial iervlcee Abr»««.
A very large meeting was held lu Exeter
ball on Saturday aOernoon, at which Minis-
ter Lowell paid an elo<iuent tribute to the
lato President Garfield. R^^^'^J'^/JJ^K
adopted and forwarded to Mrs. Garneiu.
Memorial services were held In St. i au s
J^,d ?Ves'tmTnster Abbey y««terday. and in
thP Fmrllsh and American churches In Paris.
Mm day was observed as a day of mourn-
ing t^irouglTout Great Britain. Business was
LenenSv suspended, the bells were tolled.
5«d tie seivKln the churches were very
h "ely attended aud very impressive. Au-
toiTratihleltersof sympathy from the Emp«>ror
V^^Uiim and" I'rl'n J^Bismarck hav^e been
placed In charge of the new German minuter
to the United States.
BMton Stock }S^^**-!!SlV
Board TooaT*
LAMn COMPANIES.
Boston
BONOS.
Atlantic k. Paclfle, income fl'» . . . •
Boston. Hartford & Krle KjlJV...
Eastern Kd;4U perceutB.. IWfl...
BAIt-ROADS.
Atchison. Topeka fc Santa Fe ..
Chicago. Bur. & Quincy
ibur
at Brokeca*
.8X
48
.• 70^
, 110
...138?i-13t) ^
unicBgu. uui . » -* / ...160
Fi tchburg • • • • • • ' V iqi
Flint fc Pierre Marjjuette pref. >0J
New York* New England j,^
ySi!^S'l?aliJ.-cV.^conipi;ny;-rigiu::::7ji3^^
Wisconsin Central *" " "
MINIMO COMrANlM
A Uouez •
Atlantic
Bonanza •••
Calumet fc llecla.
Huron • *
Nstional...., ,......•«.
?llver islet
By Telephone to the Cowier.
TERBIFIC POWDK» BXFLOilOW.
Hearr l»oss •• ComnctI Blvfte« !••
Council Bi.tiKK», la., Sept. 27.— At 6
o'clock last evening, just at tbe close of the
Garfield memorial exercises, tbl« clly wai
shaken to Its very centre by a terrific explo-
sion. Instantly a great volume of smoke
was seen to as. end In tbe southwwt P»rt ^'
the city, which arose like « l>«l iHJ^ven wa^.
Investigation of the cause of the exploMon
disclosed tbe fact that on Saturdayjast a car-
load of guni)owder, billed as coinihon blaal-
Ing powder, rea.lnd here over the Chlcsgo,
Rock Island k i'aclfic railroad, billed to J.
O. Reynolds, Denver, Col.
The Unlo.i Pacific company, howe\er, re-
fused to receive the dangerous jr"*"*' *"*}
the car was returned to « he jlock Island
yards, where It exploi ^d with fc»rfu; 'o^'
The explosion demolished the oompany a
round-house ami repair shops of »>«plck, ana
freight bouse, a frame structure, besides W or
60 freight cars. The explosion •«»"! .i"K,*
bole in tbe ground 15 feel <ieep and « feet ra
Large windows in all parts of the city were
shattered to pieces, P'r^ering torn fjom
houses and havoc made In nil directions.
Large wl.idows in Omaha, on the 0Pi>08|ie
bld« of the river, and as far as the Missouri
valley, 20 miles north of us wore broken by
the concussion. The loss will reach into
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
News From the AreUc.
HAN FKANCi»CO,Cal., Sept. 27.-WhaliDS
bark Legul Tender arrived from the Arctic
yesterday. She reports having spoken reve-
nue cutter Corwin, from which she brings
"ntel igence to the effect that the CorwTn
Eeii OU Herald Island, "Plorodlt, and
«ul>sequently the steamer wade a landmg i»^
WraiiglelHud, and formally took possession
of it in the name of the United States.
Capl. Hooper ordered the expioration of
Terrv, butthe exploring jJarty found no
sl^is of human habitation. They report he
country desolate and sU^rile beyond descr p-
tlon No traces of the Jeannette were d s-
eorered on either Herald Island or Wrsnglo-
land! Some additional relies of lost whdfei-a
have been recovered from Indians near East
eape. The whaling bark. D""'"' ^ '^V".* r'
was wrecked near Point Barrow in the latter
uart of July. Crew all saved except one
inau. who was lost in attempting lo cross the
Ice to the shore.
• « •••••••
• ••• «••••«•••<
I •••••••••••
•••••••••••
M\
..6>i
. • • • e avl
OpenlBR Price. »'^J»;««*
OV. extended • • ■••••• • • •
New 5 per cents., extended....
4>i per cents., registered
4 )i per cents., coupon..
4 per cents., registered
4 ?>er cents., coupon
U nlon Pacific O's
U. H. currency, 1S95
U. S. currency, ISWi
U. S. currency. 18W7
U. 8. currency, tWH
U.S. currency. l»l»- •
States Bonds
100?«'
101 >i
Il-i7*
mh
,,••••■••••• • 1 '"tj
,*•••• *• sseee 117 /«
teeseeste***
»•••*«•■•••
....130
....131
...13:1
<iiie nutsiiii It »••" Imposing.
Thousands of people lined tlie streets, a^J
oerfect order prevailed, every one reallzlnjf
lite solemnltv of the occasion. The march
vJsilmS devoid of Incidents. Most» of ho
fioral offerings which were exhibited in t lie
rotunda of tlie Capitol were brought hei^
a^phle^d about Ihe caid^tm. the Catafalques
S^atliSoneufsid^wen^deepgi^ci.
vvns no part of the way yvhere there weie
From Saturday's Second Edition.
pronounced the benediction.
Decoratloua.
In our report of the decorations made on
Saturdav, most of the stoics and buildings
on the principal streets which had been
draped In anv way were mentioned, but dur-
ing Saturday afternoon sonic buildings
■which had not put on a token of grief Nvcie
covered with emblems "f »»^"'"'"K', "".1., "
other eases the decorations already male
were greatly augmented. Some of the d.s-
Vjuys were on an extensive scale. Iho Ma-
ionie temple, for instance, was draped in a
*?,- Uii^ly effeelive manner. LongHtreamerH
of erape extended across the buiTding, ami
flutleicd in the breeze, while above, on he
TMu.said roof, a great white cross on a black
K-groiSd stood forth prominently. It
was. perhaps, the most impressive of all the
mJurulng displays. Sa.ilwrn, the photogva-
Xr. made a very beautiful showing of
liTancrs of black and white which extrud-
ed fronV the roof of Ihe building to the floor
of his gallery. Hosford * Co. Increased
fheir afreldy extensive display by sorne
Landsomc window decoration. A ^t**-" "
chair, drspod.was its conspicuous feature, and
ivv and smilax were employed In profusion.
A'fie Lowell One Price Clothing Companj
«lso added to their magnificent decorations,
by Sim further draping of the exterior of
their store, the addition of another portrait
and some neatly-arranged fla«s being pronil-
S-nt features. The Harris hotel, the post
office and many Of the occupants of the
lluacum building made Increased dUplnye.
Whithed * Co.'s coal ofllce was concealed by
drapery and Calderwood made a similar
SSwIii. Tlie windowf of Mrs. Orpver'a
SSSJn were nicely draped. The Courier of-
iloedlsplayed its targe fli«.on which ap-
MMi^ portraits of Qm. Oarileld, surround-
ed braliwvf black border, and on the foot
of Se flaTJM the «n«crlptioii->;Tlw Nation
i<J!?nS?Uie World ^-P^^" J^'^VtrS;
^«oliv« 4leoeralioae on Menrlmack street
ucndina on both sides. Over the porch was
S ulctufe of Garfield frame.l In a tastefu lly-
mringedflHg. The parochial school of the
in naifu ate Concept'lon was finely decorat-
JS The entire facade was hung with fes-
toons which met In the centre, and terminat-
edT 1.1 huge assels. In the centre on u black
around was the letter G in white and below
fvas a black network with the figures 50 dls-
^TorhaTstreet.-lio\\y Tree Inn of A.
V pirttiV. the Lowell house, Charles H.
Demliig, Mrs. Morrison, J. Donohue and M.
CoS. In the window of Arthur Q. Phe-
lau'sdrng store was a la: ge and handsome
steel engraving of Gen. GHrtield, surrounded
bv a wreath of ivy brought from Ireland.
^i?raSs7reef. -Torrent engine company
ve7y attractively decorated their engine
bou«e. Black drapery was festooned from
the front attic window to llie opposite win-
dows on the second floor, white rosctes be-
ing infcrihcd upon it at different points
Over the central window wai the inscrip-
tion : ^,
Of 8uch as he was there be few on earth.
Of iuch as he 1« there are many In heaven.
Under this inscription and within an open
window, so as to be seeji plainly roin the
street, vlas a portrait of the dead President,
"'3K?^S7r■fie^-John Lennon bad adraped
portrait of the deceased President in eaeh
Iviiullw, and the entire window was en-
closed ill black and while draijery. At the
police station a draped portrait of Ortrflcd
was placed over the entrance. At the front
ol the police court room there was an eagle
al a centie window, and streamers of black
and white radiated from the upper portion
anu Willie muim»»i ,•»/....— ' r »lw. f,.r.nt
Of the building to opposite sides ol the fioiit
Charles B. Coburn & Co., Stiles. Ilogeis k
Co., J. H. Bilev, TliomaM Delany ami otheis
on this street liiade fine displavs.
HUihland Street.-T\\t residences oppo-
site tiie location of the speakers' stand on tl e
common, on this street, were ««'';««;"''y
draped. Mr. Horace J. Adams bad Ids Iront
bav window heavily drapiul In black, re-
lieved by white losctteK. A portrait of Gar-
field was attractively displayed Inside, and
there were other emblems of mourning.
Mr B N. Weblier also had some veiy
"lot'lceable decorations. On his front piazza
was a heavily draped portrait of the dciwi
Prc.?dem An AinerlcSn fiaffwas festooned
from tbe piazza, with drapery.
Memorial Notes.
Rev. Mr. Seward spoke at four different
nhiecs Sunday, an hour each— In lii-< own
tth I.; tbJ morning, at the Sundny schoo
at noon, at a union service at the Baptist
diiVrch In Chelmsford In the afternoon, and
it the Unitarian church In WcstforU In tbe
*Tre£lah Crowlev received the conginttu-
latlons of ecores of friends for bis fine ad-
dreas on tbe South common yesterday.
The decoraUon. of St. Peter's orphan asy-
Inm aUraeted much favorable notice.
ADDTOprhiie memorial services were he d
ntPawtucket church and Faith chapel, both
of which were draped. ^^
Everybody U using Brown's Iron Bitters,
and eve^yuiy U Mtonlshed at lU r^^^^^
yeleua ourea where all otben nave iwiea.
Shortly alter the remains wore placed on the
bLriJ the catafalque. Governor Foster an-
nounccd, the request of Mrs. Garfield,
Umt the coffin woild not be opened. Satur-
day evening the scene throughout the city
was very fine. Electric lights were numcr-
Ts, esfecially al>out, the public square and
llie casl<et could be plainly seen from the ad-
jacent streets.
Family Calls.
Mrs. Garfield, the President's mother,
stopped with a friend, Mrs. Sheldon. Satur-
day arternoon atter the streets became quiet,
Mrs. Garfield and her son James, who ar-
rived from Willlamstown during the day,
called on the President's mother, and aftcr-
wS Harry and .Miss Mollie Garfield called.
It Is thought that James has recovered from
the -ittJck of malaria from which he has been
suffering, but he looks badly,aud Is certainly
not strong.
The Calafalque ni the Pnbllc Square.
After the remains arrived at the public
square it was decided not to throw the gates
of the park open to the public Satiirday as
ihe building was not completed. The mi-
Uion was finished during the night and at
.rcloek Sunday morning the »^^^;^
opened aud vast crowds of people passed
"'Thifpavllion Is probably the finest tempo-
rary structure of the kind ever erected. A
Katch gives tlie following description:
it is in he centre of the square, and is 40 feet
smrieatthe base. The four lionts are
Smned by arches .% feet high and 24 wide at
tK ise. The calafalque upon whicli He
easke will rest Is five Icet ami a half high,
.ove-e<r with black velvet and handsome y
fSoi ed. A long carpeted wak ascends to
the floor from the east and west fronts. The
pavilion is 72 feet high to the "Pe-^ of the |
roof From Ihe centre ol the roof rises a
Jm sphere supporting the figure ot an ange
^4 feA high. The columns at each side ol
Uie arches are ornamented by shields of a
JauUful design and ^'';i" »//« b' 'Ira^m .
Over these are suspended un'»rled m «s.
The centres of ibe arches bear similar shields.
On the angles of the roof arc groups ol
nirlc flag-. Projecting from the a'fles o'
le base Src elevated pfTitforms, to Be oc^
cupled by lullv armed guards. Each plat-
firm win be provided with a suitable piece
of field irtillcVv. The structure Is approprl-
ScJv decorated from base to dome with
lucTi and white crape. Flowers and flags
w 1 hrSlsplayed In various V<"t'«"» f^ .^JJ
navllion. The Interior Is beautified with
ulanbiTclioicc flowers and exquisite floral do-
Ks two car-loads of which arc from Cln-
c&l The entire pavilion «« n>HK"f JJ^^^
both In dci»lgn and execution. At the east
nSwcs entrances to Monumental P«rk are
Sivv gothic entrances, having arched
driveways and openings for foot pa*-
ieSoJ each side. The catafalque is the
ffreS temporary monument of attract on,
5,1th itsTouropi" arches and surmounted by
iU roassiVe golSen ball. Re«tlnf .o" «*9^f
itafourcorMraisa cannon heaviur draped
jSJckKw black flags drop from each
■Ida Immediately beneath tbe cornice, and
; U ™Scr fair tbe national color". wUh
! roamers of crape, alternating wlt}» tbe bare
JfTed and white. An eleganl ahleld. teveral
fp*.t In lencth. compoaed of flattened tworua
irJordwlS»Telvfffaoe.ta oootplcuouily
not fliesVf silent and 'interested lookersron
?» ..All. sides There had l)eeii a most
Zughtful piivision of hogsheads of Ice
water at frequent Intervals.
The first division of the procession was
composed wholly of military ; then came the
Masonhi societies and orgimizaUonsof^Lltl-
/ens. Almost every pubtte carrlngc^n
dt V, the Herdlc coaches, the barges, express
wagons and very many private carriages had
been engaged by the committee, and fol-
lowed "fie hearse. The carriage in which
the PreVldent's mother and widow rmle was
drawn by a pair of grays, covered with rich,
black pSfls. Vhile* the Pro<^««'o« ;>[rjj
the way to the cemetery, and shortly iMJfore
the head of it arrived at the gate, the rain
Kan falling, and for a full {.^"^ '^J^??
mA«t of the lime, and some of the time very
bird ThSre "vis much thunder also, the ar-
fuiery of heaven chimliis lu with the inore
feeble minute-guns which were Ared at yar -
OU8 places along the line. More rain fc 1 m
?hat hour than Tiad fallen here before since
he 9th of June. The civil I'ortio of the
procession was somewhat d«™oia ized by
the showers, many leaving their plates to
seek shelter, and spectators "hob d no
umbrellas fied in all directions. The fine
Sidfoims of the Knights Templars, and of
S of the Independent militia companies,
were well soaked. ^ , .u„ „„M,n
At 3.30 the procession entered the cemc-
terv, the gateway of which was arehcd ou i
with black and appropriate '""J^ript oii^. t
had been de<tidecf kon< lay to pla<-e h« '« y
in the public tomb for the present, unt 1 the
St selected, which Is the most »>««» « «»y ^'^.
cated in the cemetery, can »>«, •; V"7'-\,.P'^,;
mired. The tomb was beaulilully cb-eoratcd
S fside and inside with flowers. The mourn-
eJs' carr go and tl.o-- containing the guard
of hoimr cSmprised all ol the l/r-e- ion h
entered the grounds. The ""'V ,L uwli
thfi vault and drew up In line, facing It wiiii
Ibre; planted. 'I^I.e ear drew >'l' J 'jon
with the mourners' carriages >";l tho-^^ J
the cabinet bnl.in.l. „ 'I"!'. ''=7/.,; ,J.V
"Nearer, my God, to Thee, as the niiliiai>
escort imcYthe cotim from the ^"^'r ""• ;»Jf
Tied It into the vai.K, t he l''*^^''' «-^^»', "'•|fj,,rv
i-eeeDtlou. Secretsry Blame, Mnif'hal Mcnry
S^ne oV Uvo personal ^''^'Hl^./t'uuling »
either side of the entrance. >«o" «' "'^t
President's family, except two ol the bo>s.
lea the carriages «luring the exercises, which
occupied less than l.al an ^^^^ A^y' ' Lmi.
Robinson, as picshlent of the "fy- opt^i^u
the exercises by Introducing the Hev. J. H.
JonerSaplal.iof the forty-serond Ohio reg-
S; wl"R.h General ^"1^1 ^THSfby
Mr. jincs made a brief address. An ode ny
Horace was sung In .I^^tln by, the U lUd
German Singing society, and "Ho, lieapers
of lS?J I rvest," was again sung bv the so-
cieties The exercises closed with Wnodlc-
tVoi'by Plellent Hin.dale of Hlr«";j' «f^
alter which the mourners and procession re-
miles long, and numbered about 40,000 peo
^ All the aaernoon the Pt«P;p„^.",^ffiu;
oennlsMon to iiass through the catafalque
SrhTre the remain, had rested, and thousands
availed themselves of the privilege.
TIse Final InUrmcnt.
At Mrs. Gartleld's suggestion, the casket
containing the late President's remalna will
be encloaed In an iron cage, tjpen a cement
wall will be built around thia, of sufficient
strength to resist all attempU to remove the
body, and of such dimenalons that It may
toStbi foundation of the proposed menu-
Sent. The mayor of the ollj baa *»f,t«»f ^ *
poIlM force to be on duty eonilnually unUI
Prom the Birthplace of Secession.
CH.UII.K.8TON, S. C, Sept. 24.-GOV. Ha-
good has telegraphed Secretary Blaine his
regrets that It is improbable that he can be
nre^ent -it the President's funeral on Mon-
^I^ but assuring him that the pcoiileof
S.^h Cnolii a will on that day at their
oh!!rches"""'"bi the, last public tribute to
the distinguished dead^
Analysis of the President's Case hf »'•
' Hamilton.
Nkw YOKK.Sept.2T.— a long analysis of
the President's case by Dr. Hamilton, taken
from the Medical Gazette, sustains the gen-
eral treatment of the case. He says the se-
rious character of the wound m»de It mpos-
sibletoprolHJfortheball.and that It" ex-
tract ion couUI only have been «c*=o|"I>^';^«i
bv a large Incision, the removal of the whole
ofthe 12th lumbar vetcbra- and a successful
penetration through the miss of nerves, ar-
eries, veins, etc., joined together Hl>out the
spinal column, no oneof which could have
been Injured without csusing death. Dr.
Hamiltiiu also explains the reason for not
making a counter oi)ening near the sup-
osed pl«c« of the ball.and states positive y
that orev ions impressions and statements to
e co^itrar^ n the H^ter or
antl-Slc inethod of treating the wound,
was ^r'igorously" employed as far as possi-
ble. .
Fonr Children Burned to ©eath.
ST. LOI'IH, Mo.. Sept. 27.-A Sedalla,
(Mo.) special says the residence of William
GIblwns, In the outskirts of the town, was
burned yesterday morning, and four chil-
dren, aged from 3 to 10 years, who wore
sleeping up stairs, perished In the flames.
A 8acrlle|(touB Rohbery.
BKOCKTON, Sept. 24.-St. Patrick's Bo-
man Catholic church was broken into by
robbers at an early hour this morning. The
thieves were undoubtedly professionals, as
sacred vessels, etc., which they obtained,
were broken apart, and tested, and the gold
and silver taken away, while the baser por-
ffns were left. The -juWlcc »'«" ^ox,"
it^i ch had not been opened since last Mav,
rvarninsica. "'HUre conteuts probab^
amounting to some hundreds of dollars, tan
;. The value of the gold «"Jf"vcr ob-
tained from the two chalices and the clboi i-
I m is esKled at $200. There Is no clue
t"o™bMbk\ras yet, although the police are
actively investigating the case.
Stanley
Heard Prom. ''StronK and
Hearty."
I^Ni>ON,Sevt.24.-Mr. Marston, a mem-
ber of a pubMshlng firm, writes to the Times
that he received on Friday ii letter from llon-
rv M. Staiilev, the African explorer, dated
•mVir liver July 4, in which tlic writer
^a'Sc vi^is seriously sick all through the
month of Mav, so seriously that on the loth
dayif hlHill.'"-^ be gave, as l'« thought, his
last orders to bU Kdropean eompanions, but
trccilsUpasfl'dandhc is now strong and
hearty, ..
Mr. Samuel MeKen/.ie. (umberland, Md-,
writes : "I am (W years ol age. , About fou i
years ago I began to go into decline. 1 si^i-
fn^d from dyspep^l". ^tonein tl'^'j "•;•''
weak lungs, an.l general nervous dt-bilt) .
Nothing I trie.l did me any good until 1 used
Krov Nli-on Bitters. This remedy has
niule me again robust and strong, and 1 led
Si the li?e lind activity of youth once more in
my veins." _ — ,- . .. -. ..., ,. . ■
A pure and healthy soap only "liouI.P lie
n«e(l. especially for oi let use. Beach s
White Peari Soap Is strictly pure.
Use Congress Yeast Powder in paper pack-
„ges and save- t^pense of tin eans "Best,
Jurest. and lowest cost. Use no other. h\ -
cry grocer keeps it. ^^^^
Chamber aTdl^rior tults, carpet., rangei and
«f\ill line of housekeeping goodi at reduced
price, at Offutt & WhUaker'^ 1» aad 21 Market
.tree',
Fire insurance wrttNn In large "|o»°t. In
Home and Foreign Companlw of »»>• highest
■landing at .hort notice by George F. Uant, n
Central .treet. Lowell, Mas..
Purcbassr. oth%^wct^^t* will find It for
their InterMt to eaanlae our stock l>ef ore baylof
eUewhrn OFFUTT h WHITAKEB.
*'•• to aad «1 Market ttreet.
A Railroad Ticket omee Robbed.
Taunton, Sept. 27.-Tbe safe in tbeticket
office of the Old Colony deponitWddleb«rj>
was blown open by burglars early this morn-
ing, and about #40 in money taken, ^Evcry-
thiiz with lock and key was pried open, and
e thickets so mixed up that tfie ag^.t couW
not sell tickets for the morning trains. The
safe was badly damaged^
mreather Indications.
Sept.27, noon.-For New England, fair
weather, followed by Increased cloudiness
and local rains, easterly winds, shifting to
southerly, followed by rising barometer, sta-
tlonary or higher temperature.
Importantt
When you vl.ll or leave New York City, save
Baggage Exprc.age and Carriage Hire, and .top
at Ora..a Union Hotel, Keari, oppclte
Grand Central Depot. 350 elegant rooms reduced
to «1 and uptrard. per day. Kuropean plan, fcl-
evator. lleMaurant supplied with the be. .
Horse car., .tngc. and elevated ™»™»* *";»']
depot. «-»e careful and see that Grand
Union Hotel Is on the .Ign where you enter.
JUST LOOK
In the front window of the .tore of
PISKE & SPALDING,
>V»11 Papers.
117 Centfal Jtfeet,_
KITTREDGE'S,
123 CENTRAL STREET.
Ileroena.
SlIdlDi Screen, for Windows aad 8«r^ Doora
made t* order. Old 8«ra«a r»eoTar«l and re-
pjUid ai^-d prices. J. C. D«i..tt .. •!
Dotloa straet.
Xl,AR0i VABIBTT OF ELEGAKT
Fraffi*a,nt i»erfUme»,
FRANK C. GOODALE'B,
113 Contml ■treot.' c"***^ ■••*).
U*'
15^
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1881.
Cfie l^otoell Bails Courier*
TUESDAY, SEl'TEMBEB 27, 1881.
The
•r tkc Oar-
MonrMlair C*«t«a>«s
Acid Family.
Tbe mourning ilresw?!* for Mru. Garfi«lil,
ber iluujthter, Blollie Uarfleld, aod Mr*, and
MJKs Ifockwell, were made up oo Tuesday
in the rfmarkably short time of two bourn
and a littK. TItt) drcMos are of ibc finest
mourning material, called Henrietta,
trimmed witb tbe finest Kngli»li crape, but
made up, aft befitH tbe (lolemu occanion and
3Irri. (iarficld'H well-known diHiikc of osten-
tation, in simplest Ktyle nikl most excellent
taste. The principal of Mrs. Garfield's
drosses may be nuid to conf int of deep folds
of critpe. tbe undf'rskirt being trimmed witb
a Ibid «i!?hteen incbes Ueep, and the over-
skirt, wliicb ii> of a very plain and unpreten-
tious nature, with u deep fold to niHtcl) the
underskirt. Tbe wai-t Is cut in basque
shape and trininu'd with u deep re-
verse of crape, and with collars and cufTs
to match. Mrn. (jartieltl'fc bat is a slniplc
round bonnet, made of folds of fiue Knj;lii>b
crape, bavina; a deep rich veil of tbe same
material faHin;; in gracetnl folds over tbe
bead. Tbe im-ide of the bat is finiobed with
a simple wide border. Miss Mol lie Garfield's
dress is a plain girlish costume, suited to ber
tender years. It is composed of a skirt of
Henrietta, trimmed on tiie lower part with u
box pluiting three inches deep,wbicb is bead-
ed with a row of five tucks there, and no
overskir*, but a simple scarf drapery of
crape finished with a bow on the left side.
The dress is completed by a shirred wni«t set
into a yoke, conlined to the waist by a band-
sonie belt and bow of crape. Miss Mollie's
bi<t. i^ A fluuumude u£ very rkli mnnrning
bilk, witb facings trimmed to match. The
)iai is finished witb heavy crape bands and
bow. Mrs. Rockwell's dress is made of u
very handsome imperial serge, plainly but
elegantly trimmed. Miss Rockwell's, like
that of' Miss Mollie, is of Henrietta cloth,
1 rimed witb a row of knife-pluitings around
tbe underskirt. There is a soft draped over-
fckirt, with deep mourning fringe. The hats
of Miss and Mrs. Rockwell arc in keeping
witb the dresses. Tbe outside wrappings ot
all the ladies arc of the same materials as
their dresses, and without ornameut. .
iirliical.
Senator Edtnniids on SUitc RlKlitB.
Senator Edmunds bus contributed a very
able article to tbe last number of the North
Amoricau Review, entitled "Tbe State and
the Nation," which is tl* subject of a very
complimentary editorial notice in the Boston
Herald of Monday. From this review of
Senator Edmunds' paper we take the follow-
ing extract :
Tlje question of "Tbe State and tbe Na-
tion" is considered by Senator Edmunds in a
very compact, powerful andclearly-expresse<1
paper in the current number of the North
American Iteview. He combats, with Web-
gterian force, tbe theory of Mr. Curtis that
this is a "republic of re|)ublics," and disposes
also of Mr. Field's bugbear of centralization.
Alter a historical review of the processes by
which tbe federal confederation Oeu«j>ie a n;«-
tion, Mr. Edmunds sums up lljc m:(ttef ]•;
these strong words:
111 some Bcnsc 7Z^ .u oomc respects, the gov-
ernment of the United States is an association of
republics, but it i» aUo, iu respect to tl-e subjecls
t-mbraced in the coustitution. In tbe largest sense
and In tli.; widest aKpect, » single government of
a 8lnglf people. So ft will continue »o long as the
general wellare and the tile- jilngs of liberty and
peace are to reiuuln with us and our posterity.
The question has been dealtVlth through almost
a century ol coapresiilonal and state debute and
legMatlon, and ot judicial discussion and deci-
sion, and of practical administrative action, and,
at luBt, It has borne the tltfal test ol war, always
with one result. Let it be at rest.
In treating of the dangers of centraliza-
tion, Senator Edmunds concedes tliat It will
iUwMyscxi»t to a certain rxtcut.ovying tolltc
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
18 ▲ PUBELT VEGETABLE BEMKDT
For INTEBVAI and EXTESHAL Uw.
A sure and ttpoody car« for Sore
Throat, Coufchs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chills, l>iarrhea,I>yeentery,Crampa,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Hea.dache, Nearal^a, Rheumatiani,
Bmises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Pcr/ectly rjife to use intrmally or crtemaUyjUiA
trrtatn to aflurd relief. No family ran afford to
be without it. 8old by all druggists at S9c^
60c^ and fl a lx>ttle.
FKRIIY DAVIS & SON, Proprtotors,
Provideno*. R.P
fiOnrMDQUMTEii
Wallingford&Callaghan
air Merrimack Street.
HUB RANGE.
I
j The great popularity of this range Is due to
: its valuable improvements over all other rsiiges.
structure of the government. Hut be assumes
that, "in the general judgment of tUc wliole
people, iind in the opinion of the respective
states, tlio constitution as it stands does not
iu itself disturb tbe true e<|uilibrium of tbe
powers or impair the security or just rights
of any slate.*' He goes as far as Mr. Field
in nriintaining that tbe existence and inde-
pendence of every staU-, as declared and rec-
ognized inthecoirstitutioH,mustbc preserved,
HMd that eaclj ouglit to retain every right and
power not plainly necessary to l>e left with
Ibe national government for the wellare of
all, including its own people. "The stales,"
be says, "are the bulwarks of the liberties of
tbe whole people, as the government of the
whole people is llie founder and willing de-
fender of tbe republican vxisteuce of each
state, and of tbe Inherent freedom and ClVil
equality of its citizens.'' Tbe extremists oT
both schools will do well to ponder this states-
manlike definition, wbicb has all tbe force of
"Urgumcnt, before they revive their absolute
notions of petty sovereignties, or attempt to
carry much further their tbeory of the
practical omnipotence of tbe federal govern-
ment.
Senator Edmunds examines In detail tbe
**tendcncies toward centralization" instanced
by Mr. Field, and, while admitting ibftttbere
are such ten<icncies, either through uncon-
stitutional legislation of Congress, usurpa-
tion of duty bv tbe executive, or erroneous
judgments by' tbe judiciary', be thinks that
dangers such as these are "inseparable from
human nature, and will continue so long as
men manage human affairs." Some of tliesc
tendencies are instanced and condemned, but
tbe main counts in Mr. Field's indictment are
not allowed. Tlie power of Congress to es-
tablish 11 national bank or banks, as affirmed
by the supreme court in IHIU, is held to be
perfectiv plain— "a quesiion of legislative
policy merely, not one touching tbe equilil*-
riuinof governmental powers." So of tbe acts
relating to telegraph line-, regulating the
elections for representatives in Congress, and
enforcing the atneixliuents to the constitution.
Mr. Eiliiuinds maintains lliat Congress has
not transcended its i-lear powers. For any
abuses in these directions, cither by the ex-
ecutive or bv<"ongres-, the senator sersasure
and effectual remedy in tbe frequent popular
t-leciiun and in action of tl»e courts. "Com-
munities, states and sections are becoming
more and more homogeneous, more and more
iniiina.elv related to each other In iniere-t.
In hope snil in affection. Education spreads,
and tlie peaeeful liberty of law and order
carri< s its liaiint r ne"arcr and nearer to tlie
lionu'i of ( very man in the republic. In such
a case, there can be no danger to stale rights
or national I iglit«i that will not be ej«»ily
. .jiverted. The rigiit*. and the means of vin-
dicating iiieni, are in iiie eonstilulion itself.
The lni|uil<e and the powir rest wilb the peo-
ple." This is optiinisiu founded un faith and
reason.
|{irrn4-tt'« Corniiinc
promotes a vigorous and heallliy growth of
iheiiair. It ha- iH-en used in ltiou>ands of
cases wiiere the hair was coming out. and bus
never failed to arrest its drcay.
Use Burnett's flavoring extracts— tbe l>est.
For those who are overworked and In
wlMNB the Krain and Nervous .System has
been exhausted from excesxes, I have found
nooombinati"" of ■'''"'C'"^''* *"* prompt and
eflcaeioU" In restoring th<j >!tal forces as
1\'\\ow^ SffOl* of llyi)oi»hosphiti s.
ALEX. MAC3IAS1KK, M. L>., Hot Spring*.
Ark.
Ferry Davi>'« Pain Killer if aold by
CROl^TELL A H.%RRItiOX. Apothecariei,
!.•«> Cetttrsl street. Ixurell. .
fPOK
^ATRUETOmc.^
BITTERS
IROX BITTEKS are highly
reconiiucr.iieil for all dl-eascs ro< quiring a
certain and efficient touic; esi>ecia!ly
IiMlijfcstion, I>>> vt'psia, Iiitcr-
iiiitt<>tit Fevers, V/aiit of Appe-
tite, Lois of StroMgrtli, JLiick of
Elierg:y» C>:c. Enrklm tlie Hood,
Mreii'jUwns fJie mu^U-A, dnd tjlm Tin'.' life to
the luivcs. T'lev act like a dianu oa the
dijrcKJivo orgaiis, removing all dysiieplic
synijdonis, si;.li as lastinj dejwd, bclchlnrj,
had i;t the sionvaeli, heuriourn^ (tc. The
onhj Ii on Preparation tluU vdl not blnrken
the tcclh cr giie hcadach:, ^Vrite for the
ABC Book, 32 pa4,33 amusing and
ireful reading, «??i</i'C?.
BKOWN ciii:>:icatj co^rrvsir,
Baltimore, ^ItL
ISrg an) /ams tfooHst.
NEW SPANISH LACES AMD DUE8S
BUnONS,
Hew Stock of Woratedi and Worsted
Embroideries,
Clilldrcii's "Wonted 8ae4|uea and Hoods,
And a complete line of PALL UXDEBWEAR.
for old and younf , at
ABELS St, SON'S .
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmings,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
7 a Blcrrimack Street, Lowell.
Goodwin & llicks ire doing a good busineot at
the Lowell Kciiuuint Store. They ulwAyg liave
on hand agood assortment of KeranHnt», such as
FluniiclH, '.'0 to 40 ceut8, »f ngle widtli ; Cambrics,
Print!*, Ginghams. AUo Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 inches wide, V cents, 2 to 2^^'
yards wide, 20 and 25 cents. Silesias 8 cents.
Kemnants of Itroctidcs, Muuilis Cbjllia. £im-
TTiigt , aiiu a splendid Largafn Iu seal brown La-
dies'Cloth for (l.OO, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a nunit>er ef others too
numerous to mention. And you can leave an
order for a suit of clothes mnae by a flrst-class
tailor, Thomas (loldsmitb, formerly of Barnes &
Co. I>on't forget tbe place,
130 MERRIMACK STREET,
Up Stairs, . > . Odd Fellows' Block.
GOODWIN A HICKS,
Woolen Yarns
— AT —
J. W. BROWN'S.
Iron Bitters are for sale' bv I
CROUTELL 4l HARRISOX, Apothecariea j
1.39 Central Street, and other druggists.
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chlcagt ,now located for life in Ixiwell, is
treating succescfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such MS Catarrh, Diseases ofttie lyings, riiroat.
Heart and Spine, I^yspepsla, Kheumatlftm, Head-
aches, DiseuHes of the Kidne- » and Liver, Tural-
ysi«, all Diseases of the Eyes and bars', and Dis-
eases uf Women.
In the treatment of these diseases he combines
the most succes.'tful treatments of all schools of
medicine and cupping, which is approved by all
eminent phyi-icians In this and other countries.
He has had over THIRTY YEARS' KXPE-
RIEJtCE in lecturing on and in the treatuscnt
ol t..p?e dl^eases.
While all dlseai.e . are curable ii treated in sea-
son, all iitagf» of di«eaw8 are not curable. Your
case may be curable this month, not next. Hence
dtlfiyM are not only dangerous but fatal. Tre-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for §.3.00 to flO.UO including
medicines.
Cotieultotlons Free. The Poor FRvorcd.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Di*.
ease-.
Office llour'^— From 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and <
to 9 J), m. Sundays from 1 to ri p. na.
Office, No. i«* John Street, only a few step*
from -Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the po-t olhce. All the street cmt* pass hisofflce.
THE NEW HUB OVAl PARLOR,
Ihe perfection of taste and elegance^
THE ANTHONY FUENAOE,
Conceded to be the best furnace yet produced.
All kinds of Kitchen Furniture.
Please give us a call before purchasing else-
where, and you are sure to be suited.
Wallingford & Callaghan
Oor. Merrimack and Tilden Sts.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
BY CSISO THE
Magical Corn Kemover
Every Bottle IVarranted. Price,
19 Centa.
__ -Beware of imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Bunion Kemover.
ST0CEBRID6E MANURES
THE RICHE.ST yKUTII.IZEU MAXU-
FJfCTLUKD.
For sale at Boston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD ti SON,
Acents for Ix>well and vicinity, i7 Mar'.et itreet
TO^NT HAIR
Bandoline. The most wiry hair, fixed with tbe
French Bandoline we sell, will "ifay put."
It is nicely pi-rfumed and is only 10 cent^. cold
only in Lowell by
CRO^VELL A HARRISOSr,
Apotbeo«ri«f, corner Central aal Middlesex Sts.
PREPAHKn AND SOLD BY
HERBERT E. WEBSTER, Apothecary
53 EUist Slerrimack Street, Itowell.
MRS. MARY^A. SLEEPER FLAGG^
Claii^oyant Physician,
Of Manchester, will be at ofBcc of
!Mr^. O. 13. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVKXINO,
Where 8he will be happy to meet her past friends.
500 lbs. Morrison's AH- Wool Ball Yarn (in all
colors), only 1^ cents a ball.
200 lbs. Morrison's All- Wool Blue Mixed Yarn,
only 15 cents a skein.
150 lbs. Roumanian Yarn, in all colors, only 1K>
cents a skein. >
100 lbs. Coventry (Best All- Wool) Yarn, all col-
ors, only 'JO cents a skein.
75 lbs. Best Saxony Yarn, only 20 cents a 8ke<n.
85 lbs. Germantown Yarn, only 20 cents a skein.
175 Ibu. Scotch Yarn (extra large skeins), only 30
cents a skein.
9rs anti /anqi 0ootfi(.
UDIES', MISSES' AND INFANT^
HAND-KNIT
Worsted Goods^
-IN- ,
Jackets, Sacques, Hoods, Leg-^
ginga. Mittens, Wristers, and In-
fants* Saxony Shirts, BamlSf
Socks Gaiters, Leggings, Caps,
Hoods, Miftetis, Jtc, dfc»
THIS IS THE
Most Extensive Stock
OF THE KIND IX THE CITY,
And the (;oods are superior in shape and finish,
garments fitting the form equal to those out by
pattern from cloths, and we gijarantee our
prices to be fVom
10 TO 20 PER CENT.
BELOW ALL OTHERS.
CALL AIND EXilM-^E
If you would SCO the
FIHEST STOCK OF UNMADE GOODS
IN AMERICA.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STBEET.
JUST ITECEI^^EO.
A full line of Gents' White Laundered and Col-
oretl Shirts, at unapproachable prices.
75 dizen Gents' White Laundered and Colored
Shirts, from 40 cents up to $a.OU each.
A full line of Gents' Fine Neckwear, at half value,
— AT-
James W. Brown's;
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
LATEST STYLES
49-Sh« will be in Lowell lh<> flr«t three days
In the week hereafier, at the snme place,
On Aooount of Mrs. Stevens's 111 Health.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have recelred a large stock of .School
Books and School Stationery which we
shall sell at the LoWKSl I'UICl!:^.
Uive us a call.
J, MERRILL «« SON.
f
Domestic
Paper Fashions.
The Best and Safest Fitting
rAPER PATTERNS 1
IN THE WORLD.
All the New and Latest Styles ' '
Ladies', CMM and Mb'
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Elegant in Design and Faultless in Pit.
They are fast becoming the moat popular in
the market. Owing to our increasing demand
for them we have made extensive alterations in
our Store, thus giving ample space to display all
the LATEST designs as last us they are issued.
Ladies, Give the Fashions a Trial.
You will find a corapcteat young lady in charge
of liieni, who will se've you with promptness and
politeness.
Retne^nher That the Seams are
all Allowed*
MOUJRMNG
DRAPERIES
Only am
-AT-
H.Hosford&Co.'s
We are ce-tain If you o»-ce u^e them you will be
sat-Htled that they are more than KECO.MMEND-
El). . Call and get the Fall Catalogue ft-ee. Also
the four-paged paper cr'led Ihe .STYLE, pub-
lished by u:«. Subficribe for the Domestic Month-
ly, Ladies' Fashion Review, 15c. a copy.
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
Agents for Lowell and Vicinity,
44 1-2 MERRIMACK STREET.
JL. SHAT, , „ ..
« The Pioneer Ijobatcr Boiler,
Si2 Merrimack Street.
The f tatement recentIV published by a firm of
flsh dealers, vis : that lob ters were fresher and
better bo"ed at the braeh than tliey were boiled
in Lowell, Is so palpably absurd that, althous;h it
might deceive a western hooslcr, will hardly
bnlldoie tbe public of l/owell.
I boil mv awn lobster*. All kinds of flih In
•Oitfon. Qrdcn by tclepbenc promptly filled.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK. CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RLVGS,
RUBY RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS,
LOCKETS, EARRINGS,
BREAST riNS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE rirCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER DISHES,
TICKLE JARS,
SrOON HOLDERS,
SYRUP CUPS,
lEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
VASES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
ilral ^titate*
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGS BROS.,
36 Central Street, Lowell.
BBAVTIPITL HOV«E
O
LD PAPERS FOR 8ALE:b7 the iMBdreJ
at thia oiUee.
In Lowell to exchange for a farm
con(i»ts of a ctwy but gotid-
square feet of laud,
bulldiiuc lots, iu a
very stdeable.
worth $4000;
-sized cottage and JO.OUO
atlurdlug several desirable
loouiiuu where houses uro
CITY PROPKRTY.
IVIce Realdrnee Near Uraiicb Mtrcet.—
On one uf the most beautiful (<ireetB In the city;
contains « pleasant Hpartnieiits, lit Marmed by a
good Ihrnace and titled in every renpect for •
nice houte; ample ^tubh' and large groundt.
Price $4000, a reduction of i^tuoo troui tbe former
price. r- — \
Baricaln.— Two-story house, aVew atepi from
the horse cars and about ten minutek' walk from
tbe poHt office ; is unucually well located; large
lot of land whh fruit and i>hade trees. Can be
procured for (^.tiOO.
KiKht-Room Cottage in Centralvllle, half
way up the hill wliere the nelgliburhood is good,
the air exhilarating and the decline to Bridge
street gradual. Has cellar kitchen and cemented
cellar t>ottom, is warmly built, having paper be.
neath the clapbounts, much attention having
bi»en given to comfort as well as convenience.
AUo a atoltle with twc stalls and loft. Larce lot
of land. Price »,'C00. *"
tains 7 tiniched rooms, is preily, pleasantly loca-
ted; a desirable house, and at a bargain, an the
owner debires an immedUte sale. It is offered
for $lt>00.
IrfirKc Cottasre, with nice stable and 6000
square feet of laud, having a good frontage on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street and the
North Common. Offered lor $3500. The land
alone is worth $2500.
Splendid Residence.— On line of the horae
cart; contains IU rooms with all the modern im-
provements; unusually well built for the owner's
use; also large stable with i lenty of carriage
room; large lot of land contuiniiig 10,000 square
feet. Will deduct (OUO from appraisal.
' Blc«r a-atorjr Ilonae, pleasantly located
and convenient to the hor^ie cars and North-
ern depot; city water, gas; well made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at $2000.
Block IVlth 3 Tenementa «iul Store*
—Not tar from tlie Boston it Slalne depot, ren'-
ing lor about $&00 per year. May be bought I'cr
$4000.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FIrat-Claaa I<«dle*' Furiiiablu|r Store
in the very luurt of business, and where the
owner has been succestiful tor many years. It
really n rare chance to buy a good busiuess low.
Price $^000.
Variety Store l^illy stocked with a 1 ;rge as-
sortment of wo<Mlfii, f^&M and tin ware, toys,
and a genera! line ot fancy gooda. I'rice $400.
Milliner]' Store, ciiuated on one ofthe prin-
cipal street*, and in a brisk business lo<-aIlty.
Stuck and fixtures; large work room; good cel-
lar, one upright sliow cat>e, new coal and gas
stoves. Price #050.
•
Variety Store with tenement on a main street
in which She owner has fur many years done a
thriving and proiituble busiuess. $&U0.
COUXTRY PROPERTY.
Six-Acre Farm. — 3 miliK from Lowell, cot-
t.iite and large barn, tKtth iu good rtpair. This
atfonis a ehance for a man ot sumll means to get
a living easily. I'rice if'JOO.
One Hundred Acre Farm.— 4'^ miles from
Lowell ; cut.'« 00 tons of good l-^nglish bav this
year; splendlJ vegetable farm; ample and good
set of building'4; U a rare farm. I'rice $0500.
Cosy Farut and Prt-tty Place.— 7 or H
miles fr*ni Lowell ; convenient to churchei>, post
office and depot, elo>»e to •'xcellent nelghbois;
contains 0 acres fertile land in good xtate of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
young- apple orchard r tw>>ld»Hg-iMHm-^a«4-
attractive. The place l« beauillul, healthy, and
uheap at (he prici-, $700.
Forty-.^ere Farnt.— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, 1 4 miies from churches, depot, &c. ;
larjie variety of fruit ; large lot of hard wood :
grains and tillage laud is ricli ; will keep bix heaa
of cattle ; ample cotr^Ke and good sized barn ; \i
near good neiglibors and ^a mile from school.
Price 31500.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrljnack Street,
SOLE AGENT IN LOWELL
— FOR -
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Strictly Pnre WMte LeaJ,
Sirlclly Pure Lead iu Colors, anJ
Strictly Pnre Lead aM Oil
READY MIXED PAINTS.
We call special a tent ion to the fact that these
are the only ReMd^ .Mixed Paints ever of-
fered to the public, gnaranieed as Absolutely
Pure Lead and Oil PaTnu.
n»ev are wan anted to
Puie ("Brbo^i.l«> of Lead,
Pnre Liii«ieed Oil.
We sell theRc I'uiut^ by the pound, and they
will ue found in quality and price both better and
cheaper than any^tbers in the market.
contain nothing but
the Best Dryer acd
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
'Wltoleaale and Retail Dealer in
Bnillers' and Mannfactnrers' Hardware,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
LOWELL. MASS.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
IS settled at last In hill new quarter*, S8 Mld-
dlcarx Street, CaleCs New Block, wheie
he will l>e hapny to meet -everybody. He will
contlni'c to sell Boots and Nhoe^ at extremelv
low prices. AUo Trunks, Travelling Bags, and
many other things, at lower prices than can be
had elsewhere.
l^rnS. MARY MARSH,
Fii*f9t-01a8s IVnrse.
INQUIRE AT THIS OFFICE
^ %\\
A
Elie iotofll Bailp Courirt*
' I
TUESDAY, SEPtEMBfeR 27, 1881-
T OTrF.T.T. BAILY COUMER. TCEBDAYe SEPTEMBER 21. 1881,
' — '' " BailroaW. «-«r«.ii
#0T Sale.
umaijlT sajtk iob
J5 <fl Central atreet.
8AI«E CHEAP.
A Proree«l«ii«I WtlH^nfi Work.
A despatch from Frederick, Md.,»«y8 that (^^^ent^
K>D SaturdHV about 2000 of tbe hults liiHtituled
by Df. HarriHoii Wagner, tbo profeaBlonal
litigant, agalnHl cltlzeus of thU couuty, were
nettled, thp dcfendiiuttt being compelled to
pav various kuwh ranglug from $50 to *75 hi
each case. Tbe operations of Wuguor rtre
twltbout a purallt^l In the United States.
About two year* ago he was generally cou.
Bldered to be harmlessly Insane. His actions
Sere calculated to confirm this theory, a«^
his ecceutricillos were regarded with iidf
fcrence by every one who. knew him. In ihc
fall of 1879 Wagner ctu-ed much amusement
by going before an olMcure cotjntry magls-
irate, and entering several hundred suits for
daiuaVes against lending citizens, choseij at
?J,uffiin all parts of tl.e county, who had
Sever seen or had any dealing- wllh him.
Tlie amount of damages sued for in each
?asc wis belwcen «»0 aifd flOO, Ihe limit for
which suits can be brought before magis-
Jiates in that stale. No attention was paid
to the supposed lunatic's suits, and Ihe cases
were soon forgotten, but were seveial time-
recalled to memory by notices of hundreds of
other suits being brought by Wagiier, who
frequently entered as high as one hundred
claims against one person.
Eurlvin 1880 Wagner disappeared from
public' notice, but iu tbe fall of that year
the entire community was thrown into a
_luror of exciteiiiont.when '^ w?-a«!l«*i SUl^JS in theiitx**
Wagner had con.iuenced PfocP«<'*«'P',V^ *^ fine lot offrSlt i
forc^ judgments in 1800 of the su Us. It was ^^^^^ ^ ,y ^
then learned for the first time that the i>er-
sons 8ue«l, having fulled to appear before the
magistrate to answer, judgments had been
entered In each case for the amount naiiied
in the complaint. Wagner made no effort to
collect the judgments until a year had ex-
pired, when by law the power of appeal bad
lapsed. Iu November last, therefore, he wa«
possessed of 1800 judgments, averaging #.5
each, again!*t about 300 county resitlents and
corporation-. Each judgment was indorsed,
•'By default" and "No appeal taken," and ot
course they amounted to a lien on any prop-
erty owned by the defendant.
During Wagner's absence several persons
against whom he had obtained judgiiients
died, and his first move was to file the judg-
nienis in the Orphans court ns claiipH against
the estate. Maitin Shank, one of his victlnis,
hud died and left an estate valued at »8o(»0 U»
his wife and three small children. W agiier
filed judgments against the estate amonntmg
to *6200, au«l Ihe Orphiins court was com-
pelled to postpone the bearing of Ihe claims
several times in order to avoid the necessity
of admitting their validity. At length
sevend clti/.ens employed counsel for Mrs.
Shank, who filed an application lor an arrest
of iudgmeiil on the ground of fraud, i he
same policy was nnisucd bv all the other
victims, and since that time the caaes have
been drugging along in tlie courts, the indi-
cations pointing to Wagner being cveiitually
successfiil In enforcing all of them. T he
courts ruled that the failure of the victims to
conlCHt the suits was in !»w a virtual ac-
knowledgment of the justice of the claims,
while the further failure to take an a:.peal
fiom the magistrate within the perio.l
prescribed by law placed them beyond re-
™AfVer he had begun to enforce the judg-
ments Wagner found the county too hot to
hold him, and went to New York city, where
he now Is. The proceedings against his vic-
tims have been carried on by counsel liere,
and the settlement made in nearly all the
cases yesterday, it is thought, will net him
nearly* 10,000. He does not pretend that he
ever Lad any legal claim for damages hi any
of the cases, vet he has succeeded In obtain-
inor PoiiRideiablc portions of the estatesof
""peveial dcceasea resuIehls^TTTie count v,^)f-
iMMiaelMtM
Apply nntU Sept. «tli at » Myrtle at.
TIMIB SALE.— The f«mH«fe and — — ^.
iTlSoda of a mall famlljr In a Tery dealrrtile
#or Sale.
FOB SALB IH
one-lMlf aellM
v^rkn BAi K —A larceaad desirable lot oi
F^i2d?;J ii?prov^.i:2J i. ce.tr.*''"!* jgfa
aahort diatance ol horae railroad. laqalre at
thia ofltee. '
«POO reeda. walnut caae. ^,,J^,^a
everyway; easy paymenU. at "Morse a. W
Uurd atreet. ___— - — —
FOB 8AI.E.-Far» of 10 ecree >*»*. •J^Jgr
bouae and bam. •""•»?*.'■. ^l."*1?2^
I'rice i 1100; eaav ier«e. Apply to J. U. Amea,
55 Central atreet.
two-atory luMwe. aerea reoeMj.l— * ^'^_^*i
M^Ua and cla|*oMded^i» PJ^* ^^EU
" -*- • ^ - — •— traoe, W 'fra|ie Ttoee-
B beda; 2^ eoeefMa
,_^ „^ , aad BlMtered; «e»eee
and everytUac !■ drat-elaas off«er.
Price •S7«*. T«
ai^MlM and cla|*oMdedja» pjw
Smr. K apple, rt ««i«~*^«^^,f
atrswlMrry and aai«raf|M «»«» J^^
laad. HenboMe. fidbed aad BiMtc
Eo fUt*
dhrtOer -PBDAI. PIANO.— Bof^woo*
rtlcbt w««r, eover aMl aeat; m l«»tol"e«»"f «
"Morac'a," 1« Hard rtregu ■
^AQ -GOOD « OCTAVE CHICK-
$48. KttlNGPlaiio. ^Oood to^; Teryd-e
Srti^iTtwl and eoTer. $5 ^wn and •& a ■oaih.
A. B. Sterena. 4 Barriatera Hall. ,
nno L,ET.— Ple»«»»t, ammy te
X. alablee, « Grove street.
with
rno L.ET.— A Biee bouae iu • »«?_*?*'**•
JL lecaUty. Eagutie at 1<7 Sebool atreet.
rpOLBT.-Toa amaU A»eriea« l«Uy. •
JL geati^l teaeaent laeentral loeatioit. Ap-
piy to G. L. Cady.
rw%0 UeX.— Two anfurulabcd loauM. witb Me
1^ bSb rooa. wtthiu ive aalwitce' walk of
Addreea "B.,** thia olBec. .
Slailroass*
P.O.
<J^1Ur^ PIANO.-Boaewood -ae^fw
S&Jl«rnot much u.ed, atool aad oof er; •»> per
Swuthl at^-Morse's/' 16 Hiwd atreet.
dtoO/\ PIAMO.— 8ple«>dld roaewood a»ie,
$80 liideby Hallk:DaTiatCo.;aDOth«
^Vwriu good eoBditloB. 'tool a^deoT.r; $7
per month,^kt"Morae'a.^l6jjulrti«et.___
L^ / \rkr4 8QU ABE GBAND PJ^JO
ShlUUU fo?»350; IK oetove, «!»««> «»<^
;"^^ii^f^r ronnd, taU ««7«<. « Vtf* '
montht; eaay ternaa. at "Moraga." W Mnrd at.
IJCT.-Oet. l,i
Bllable Ai
aaodern eonveBieBoea.
«r ior •
T*Jo*^* -.^uSe "aSShSt fi^ir^ j^t
cbUdren; all
thia ottee
. . ^ L.ET.-A dret^laaa lour ««^«^»^'2^
X can. Jurt the tUaff for \»otitij,totiaX,
teatpenutee or aimilar organizattoa. Inquire at
- ' " street
T^OB SALE.— On* pf »^
ApplyJoE. K. Wood. 47 Market
-NEW SQUABE PIANO.-
, MaxnilineBt roaewood caae, four
„„„., ci^vedHei. and ^I '■•P~*«fi"i
another for f ^60, %\i per uranth. at ♦•Morae a, 1*
Hurd atreet. .
F^B 8AI.E OB EXCHANGE. -Two-
atory bouae and baru with one acre land la
•vewkabuVy, near vUIa«e ^ery coavenieat to
•depot. Price tlOOO. Apply to J. U. Amea. U
Central atreet
rTH> L.ET.— The atore oa Lee atreet foniaerty
I decupled by MollawlStreeter. It la adapted
for a Holly Tree Inn or My otber buaineaa pur^
poee. Inquire of U. B. Staattnck or CbMtea
Cobum.
of
FOB 8AI>K.-ln we»tern part
tage house with I. and 0000 feet
city, eot-
^ ol land;
house contViui 7 flnished roonia and la •«» r>«*
repair. Price »1500; eaoy ternia. Apply to d.
II. Amea, 46 Central street^
^n rkO -B08KW00D 7 OCTAVK
SI Ho. Chlckering Grand ITano. Fine
tone; be*t of order, and "bout a« good as
stool and cover. $10 down and #10 a month
B. Stevens, 4 UarrlslersJIalK
rTV> I.ET.— Two rery dealraUe teueuaenta
Tviitaiw idnutea^alk of Nortbem depot,
month. Apply to 8Uplea Brea.. mfcool etreet^_
rno LJtT.- Houae belenirlnc to Edurln Lam-
l%»n.OT Tenth atreet, higbland: «»«t*i^
rooM, fumaoe, gaa, batb roo«a and *"^»*f™
SSveilenees. a«i Is In •"^^•^ ^!^^j£?^
eontalna 1 act*. 100 trult Iroea. grapM. >«»■•
etc Poea«^«lon glyen Oct. lat. Apply aX Uo-
bum gbutUe Co. _
FISHERMEN AHOT.
QU> OOIX>Nlt "liaSSSfePblVISION.
■Iwcr Umm mt mumaman «• aM« tkwm
■•w Tarlu rnw> •♦••• ••«* ^*r-
Oa and after Moaday. Jane ISth, ll«. traiB«
leave LoweU (Mlddlaaea atreet depot) ae foljow/
Fraatngbaa at »M a. m., a.» and « » P;,™i Tj**
7 J» a. la. tnia makca eoaneetioaa at bout h Frain-
iSiUwithtialaa on Beaton * Albany Kallroad
foTworoeeter. tHr*»«t»*A ^'''/Slutt'^
and tbe Weet; atllanafleld for P*^jt«*et »«»
Proridenee. ^rriviuK »tVmwtuAetWM>i.m.,
Providence 10.66a. m.. aad runa througb to Taun-
ton; arrtvli at Taaitoa lO.Wa. m., eonneetlng
tbffe for 2ew Bedford. Fall Elver, Newport.
Oak BIrTa aad Nanlndtet. . , , .. _ .„^
lUave Lowell for >i«'»»x»~' »* ^ JO a. «. and
4 J» p. m.. an vlna at 12.^^ a. m. and »*2P- ™-
Betafnlng leave Marlboro' at 7.» a- »• »»° » ''
m.. ar. VTng at LoweU at 8J>6 a- -. •■* [^.P;?^
Tbe 1 JO p. m. train •top. at «^ "Vj^S^"?
eeuaeeU at Soutb FranilairtiMB for Woreeater,
Sprtngdeld. New Yorkand tbe » eat.
*Tbe 4J0 p. m. |fa»,i eonnee; at t>«*J»».»^*2;
faiSham forVon eal«. Up -Uifc Jeld w»^,«)»«.;*^
atllaaaJeld for P.ovldenc a ol i ^m throui^
Fall River there epnneejln- *><'«' •^**S»»f*
atcamersof tbe Fall Klver Une for >»«»,>«f^
arriving at FaU Blver at 7.» p. m- »«»d at New
York at « JO a. m. ,, .
Traina leave Houtb FramlnKhaai lor Lowell at
7A» a-w., 4.00{Bil»ed tn»i») »?J»*:2' Vo? n m'
rivlna at LoweU a» 8.M a. m.. 0.00 and 7.0«p. m.
TbeTas a. m. and 6.06 p. m. traina oon>»*ct at
South Framlngham w»tt train, from Providence
Taunton, Worcester. 8prin«fleUl. New York (all
rail). Aibanv and tbe West, steamboat train
leave. Fall lUver at O.oo a. m., arrlvina at Lowell
8J5 a. «.. maklBH connection for pointa north.
Leave Oak Binflii 1.1& p- »-. arrive at Lowell 7.oo
p.m.
K,MrcU mmA Ckelanatord Bpeclal Tr«I«a.
Leave LoweU tor Cbelnuford at «.«) p. m.
iliaafaii fnr I "T-" -'*<»« —
TICKETS AT BEDUCED BATES *«;:>>Pf»»;
eipal pointa Weat and Souttawest. via Bo-ton fc
ilba£r»i»d PennaylvanU Ballroada; •»«» for
rWlWdelphla. BalUibore, Washington, and polnU
through billi of lading for Western freight can
be had at thl. odlce.^ ^ ^^^^^^
50 Central street, I/Owell.
.1, R. KKKDRICK, Supt., Boston.
S A WEBBEK, As«t. bupt., Fitchburg.
BAIL-
paeaenger
traina
i^tramrrs.
■j&j^
W' OBCESTEB * HASHUA
ROAD.
On and after Jnne 27, 1881,
"¥leSt"etCSiSr^=at ..30, 7.30 (E.pre.a) and
ll.lii a. m., 6 and «.!» p. m. (Ayer pesaenger).
Leave Ayer Junetfoa at b (Ayer paaaenger)
and 8.03 a. m., 12.30. 4J2, and 6 l« p. m.
The 6.30, 7.30 and 11.1ft a. m. and ft p. n>. traina
fk«m Worceaer, and 9.03 a. m. and l'i«>/n"».^"
5. m. traina ftom Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
unetloo with Stony Brook Kallroad tralni to
and from Lowell and way atatlona. Cloee con-
nectiona are alao made at Worceater with train.
for Providenee, Norwich. Mew Tiork, bpringlleld,
^5;-"fh.SliSuS'.tVfor New York by Sound or
Land Routecan be had at tbe ticket olboe in
Lowell ; alao aUte rooma and bertha can be ae-
«ured by ateameri of the Norwich line.
■aalkwa 4k Baciteaier Iklvlalam.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot, for
Roebeater and way ulntions at 8.20 a. m^ i ana
•JXp. m.; NiahuaV.lSa.in.. 1.45 and *7 p. m.
Arrive at Portlai^ 1 10 and 0.10 p. m.
ReJS "in|Ut*d» »'or""«' •» 7.30 a. m^ \M p.
m - Rocheater at 4.45 and t>.4H a. m., and J.90 p.
III:.V«iSiIngLowell at ft.lL' a. m., 12.17 and 6.1o
**'The 9.14 a. m. train from Naahoa U a through
train for Portland and way »t*tioni, connecting
at Rochester with Boeton >^,Malne R»« ro*«
train for Alton Bay, and with Eaatern Railroad
train lor Wolfeboro' and North Conway.
•Runs to lloeheater only. ^. .
The 1 45 p. m. train from Naahua is a through
^'^The*7'p! m.\raln from Nashua la a mixed train.
49-rhrouKh UckeU and baggage checked to
PorUand and intermediate poinu. , ,
For further panlculare as to connections with
other roada. see Snow'a Pathftnder Guide,
oiner roau^. ^ hUBLBURT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
toOSTON dfc I.OWBL.L. EAIt.BOAD.
"VTATIONAL. J.INE of Steamahipe between
N New York, Liverpool, Qiieeaalowii «d
London direct. Hailing weeUy from "« »;
North river. New York, are amoag the largeet
ateamshlpa crotalng the Atlantk .
Cabin ratee f50 to $70, ezonraion $100 to $U0,
outward atoerage $26; prepaid steerage ti«kett
$2S, "being $2 lower than moat other Unee.
Office*. W and 73 Broadway, N. Y.
' F. W. J. HURST, Manager.
AgenU at Lowell, Maai., W. fcW.O. Lamaoa*
ANCHOR LINEJ
UNITED STATES MAIL BTEAIOM
8all everrPatardaj.
NEW YORK TO OLAiOOW.
CABINS. 8«0 to |»W. STKEBAOR, «
Hicainera do not carry cattle, sbeep or
And every Batorday. ,__,._
NEW TOUR TO loN DON DIRECT,.
CABtNB,|.15to|BS. ExcnralonatltedooejlBatei.
** vT aooomniodatlOna are uaaorp ■■■•»-
II SUicrooma oa Main Deck.
PaaaeBcert booked tt loweat rates to orfrom aay
Railroed Btatlen In Europe «t^»y^tv.^ »
throncbont Eoxland, BeoOaod •■♦^ !'••••*•,_ ,^
ForlwJkt ofTnfonnatwn. plana, kc„ apply to
SasmaaoM naoTBHa. 7 Dowuao Oaaaa. >• x»
Or to E. Sheaban, Gorham atreet; or W.* W.C
Lamson. 4 Central street; or Owen McMa
mara. Lowell. ^
PORTLAND STEAMERS.
REDUCTioir nr fares.
BOSTON TO POBTLASD,
BOBTOBf TO IjEWISTOH.
• 1.00
•a.oo
FOB 8ALE.-Four acre* !»«»<> of Kpod qual
ity with new cottage house and bam, <M* ■
ated
lent
J. 11
near Lowell line. Would make an exoel-
place for butcher. Price $2000. Apply to
, Amea, 55 Central atreet
F'
OR SALE.-Block -f two tenementa and
two store* with £.000 aquare feet land on
Central atreet. This property !» ""•LPJj'"; »
good percentage on the price which is «MOUO. Ap-
ply to J.Jl^^i5g^<^<>glrgLglIH!:
FOB SALE OB EXCnAN«E.-Twoj
story hou»e, »tab!e and 5000 square feet of
land in tne southern part of the «»«>;*'''"-
chanee for stock of fancy good* Price $.10l«.
App^y to J. U. A mes.^cemral street.
F OlTsALE.-Cottagc house. 7 rooma. with
folding door*, besides pantry and shed; naa-
terial and workmanship finst-clasa; large lot of
land ; room for stable and large garden. Inquire
on the premi»es. VVaahington street, near Hale
The aafe and fast aalllng Schooner Yacht SEA
FOAM is now ready for liablng partiea or har-
bor aailing.
For partieulara addrem^ ^ ^ PHILLIPS.
10 B«:ket Court. Salem, G- W. Ho>»*'^„-'"»*»*'
rotator A. G. Moone. Salem k I^well K. K.
riM> LET.-In Tyngsl»ro\ five mMea abovf
X Lowell, oa the eaat side of theriver. "JJ*"
and water power, formerly occupied aa a 'Wiea
■m but at pf«e;t fitted up for the ■•■»5«2*"
of .boddy ; a large »»«»«"»<» barn on «ie nreaa-
iaes : a coneUut supply of water for H"**^ "j^"
power and a ateam engine «f *»«»»» ^^S^^SZhL
Krlurther partieulara. enquire oT**** P*25^
tor. J. I*. Butterfield. of Andover. or of parUea
on the premiaee
iiuantctton.
M
rrcHELL's BOY^s'^«cnooij,^^^
Is designed to be a home school of the/r»< order.
Please investigate and see if It I* «>-
M. C. MIT<HKLL. A.M.
WLRttXS,
girl to da geaeral
MISS MEEKEB'14 SCHOOL, NOB-
WICU. CONN., ior "¥«»««« l**!*.,
Wrill €•■»■»«»•• Tweaday, Beptembrr aO.
Cirealara can be had on appUeatlon Iherefor,
WANTED.— A --- __-
work. ApplyatthUofllce.
WANTED.- A smart young lady, »>»<>»•»
^lood peninau aod quick at figures. Apply
at (« Merrimack atreet.
F'
Hides inulcliug huuilicdb ol faimers of liarU-
cainied money.
OR 8AL.E.-ln Centralvllle, twonitonr
house with L and 550fj square feet of land,
iTSuse thorouKhly built, city water. ••t"«t*«»,.y«^.
near the line of horse «»r». Price only $-500,
easy term*. Apply to J. H. Amea, 6j Central
street. ^_
OR 8 ALE.-Middlesex yillagr. -^tfge.
F
extra good repair. Thia 1*
person who wifcbes to live
Price $171.0. Apply to J. H
•treet.
barn andabout ?» acre of land; buildiugs in
— ■ 'a line place fur a
just outside city.
Amea. 55 Central
I- Jj acre* land, of good quality; cuta
I'ASTK DiAMOXi>».— Wbcu imitation dla
imonds were introduced it was found that to
cut glass precisely like a diamond did not
produce tbe ppurklc cbaracterislic of the dia-
mond ; tberef ore to secure this tbe flat sur-
face on tbe top of the diamond was made
pyramidal on tjie imitation, and of coiirse
ended in a point. By certain laws of light
this pyramidal surraountiiig of tbe gla-ss pro-
videdfor.tbc required distribution ol ray sur-
face to produce tbe diamond sparkle or some-
thing akin to it. A real diamond is iiever
cut witb the pointed «i»e.v, and hence it was
possible always to dislinguisb the real from
the spurious. But after a time the buying
public learned Ibis little circuiustance about
the cutting process, and other means were
resorted to. The glass was cut precisely like
a diamond and the sparkle given to or pro-
vided for it by a coating of white foil applied
to tbe lower side of the glass. The setting
of many diamonds is arranged in such a way
that tlie buyer may see tbe under side of the
gem. This was overcome by arranging the
setting so as to prevent inspection of this
kind, which oouhl not be done unless the
stone was dismounted, if we may use that
term. Witii these facts known to tbe buyer
of diamonds be need not be deceived except
in the latter case, where the setting hides
the under surface, and if he has any doubt
about that be can let it alone. But the pl>-
jcct of iinitalion diamonds is not to deceive
buyers: if it was Ihev would not be offered
lor 82. No one, however deficient in dia-
mond criticism, need be deceived in buying
diamonds. No dealer of any repute ever
attempts to sell iinitalion for real diamonds.
No reputable man ever tbougbt of it. His
reputation and occupation would soon be
gouo.— [Providence Journal.
_^ IS tona ol
h»\: pasturage a"nd a'oodlaVd; house of 10
rooma, in good repair, barn "^ '""^K* »'*•:• **"S|
tiKiW; easy tcrm^. Apply to J. U. Amea, »
Central »treet^
OB SALE.-Convenleut to the Northern
depot, two-atory house, newly built, con-
tains 7 lJnh»hed rooms; good sewerage, gas and
city water, fair-sized lot of land. Price only
taiCO; easy terms. Apply to J. U. Ames, »
Central street
W^S^^iTtKn'-rak-^^jers^ctK
with somT^s^aible firm. Applyata'*L°igg^
ANTED.— By a young man, a altnatlon
to take «re of hiiaeaSr drive team: wUI
make himaelf generally uaelul ; «*«• f-rj^ «««>
references. Addre»* "T lonuw." tbja o«ce.
ANTED.— Immediately, at the Maytpwer
employtaintofflce. girls for »" kfndii of
work In cfty ind country. Also, male helpof ^
Ends. Parties furnished «.'«•• «'»«.:i:«7 ^!if'
C^p at short uotl^eJ^Merrimacl^stregt^jgomj.
ANTED.— At the Central limployment
Bureau.
19 CeatJral Street,
JOHN W. WOODBURY,
Teacher of FlanoforU,
RgglPgWCB,- - It ALBION BMgg;
IkVlSS L-ILLiA B. 31EAN8
Will give lesson* in
Miiisic and Overman*
After Ociot»er 1, Im L*»well.
After long experience In Germany, she i* pre-
pared to teach iwth thoroughly.
For particular* applv to Kev. J. B. Seabury,
LowelCor by letter to Ml** Means. Andover.
Hi
FEMALE HELP OT ALL
jmrDB,
To fill situations now waiting in botela. •<^00«<'.
boarding house* and private f"""'**' ..P^'P "?
mil kiodi furnished at short notice. ParUes out
Sf emidoyment. and thoae wieWng tO procure
cood help. wiU find it to their advantage to caU
eariV. TABLK BOARDKKS WAJITKD.
' A. D. NOKCttOSS, Agent.
Little Mary N dla of llnirlshurg was
lilgbtened into convulsions the other day by
gazing at a dead wall covered with circu*
uoslers. Such things have been knouli l)C-
fore. The futber ol ten boys was recently
made sick bv such a eight.— [Boston Po«t.
T7W>U SAL.E.— Short distance from Wealford
Ij street cottage house and alK>ot :J000 *quare
i?^tofland; hou«e contains 7 flniabed rooma.
has two bay windows, located very eonven.ent to
the business centre of the City. A|>ply to J. U.
Ames, 55 Central street.
OB^ALE. -linear Uberty atreet, newly
built two-gtory house with L. containing
8 finished rooni«, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located , 4J00 feet of Jand; anjple room
Far stable. Price only ti-'SO or wUI exchange lor
building laad. Apply to J. U. Amea. to Central
atreet. .
FOR 8AL.E.-On Broadway. »*". Y^JJ^f
street, a new two-story house with L. oox-
taining 7 finished rooms, one or more cIo»^ts in
each room, piazzii, bay window, city water and
eas,and 4000 «quare feet of land or more if de-
hired, thoroughly buUt. Inquire at 3t& Broad-
way. J. Ta-1or. ^ .
F" OB 8ALE.-A splendid bualneaa stand-
Also furniture. The rooms are all rented for
more than enough to cover the rent of tenement.
Boomers wish to remain. Will sell all or a part
of furniture to suit the customer. «>wner is
selling on account of poor health. Apply at Mi
Merrimack street.
-T l-,-! OCTAVE CHICKER-
I .VG Grand Piano. Splendid rose-
wood case ; "richly carved leg* and pedal ; all
modern improvements, rtool and cover; a rare
bargain, f 10 down and #10 a month. A. B.
;itevens, 4 Barris-ter* Hall, every anernoon Hom
2 to 4 ; Tuesday, Thursday. Friday and baturday
evenings from 7 to S'j.
falling wat>r power,
ell suited for manu-
facturing purposes; eotUge house and htable.
with » acre* land, situated on line of railroad U
the state of Vermont. Will sell for cash or ex-
change for prop* rty In I^well. Price §4000. Ap-
ply to J. H. Ames. 55 Central street.
DOG rOUND.-A CTOss between a Maatir
and Bull-dog. Applyat thia oBce.
bsT.-LIBEBAL REWARD.-Lost Friday
litabt, probably between Salem rtreet and
the port ofiibe, quite a sum of money, done up in
{^J?S paper, the finder will be rewarded by
i^vina with Mr. Gregwareet II. Hosford & Co^
T3BACTICAX. I.ES80SS
French and German.
All wishing toaequlre a P'««»««"»,iL'»?!''^*'jft
of either French or German, are invited to meet
At 126 Woithen Stieet, Sept. 28,
FBOM 4 TO 6. Qg gBOM 7 TO 8 T. »•
OI*D LIHE.
Steel Bails, Double Track, Exp. Traini.
On and after June 26, 18S1, train* leave LOW
PI I '
,y„ i'lffiAMaWfRxA... .... NORTH,
8.ao. •V.-.'l, »..» a. m. : 1. :«.:i . '• -V-t- *' •'Op/™-
tFor MILFOKU, WILTON ana Gi:i.l.NHfc-LD,
8.20 a. m. ; 3.30. rt.TJ p. •;•.
tFor stations on »^A^Cl^^•^iti^ '7'' '^^.•'vN^
A8HUEM)T undCONNhCllCLI KIVLB
It. B.. >*M a. ra. ; 3.30 p. ..'. , „ „ - ,.,
tFor NASHUA, »J!0, 9.:il, ».35 a. m.; 1, 3.30, 6M,
•Express.' fNorlhern depot, t Wednesdays only.
tJOr on aiTh al of train* Irom the north.
TKAlNfi FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8, f«.30. M6. 10, 11
a.m.; 12 in.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4,45, 5.36,0.16,
t*7. ill.l.'') p. ni. ...
•Exprea*. fNort hern depot. tWedneeday* only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.45, t*».10
a. m.. and 4.30 p. m.
Leave BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.45 a. m.; 1. 6,
7 p.- m.
t Northern depot.
Lowell db Lawrence Divlalon.
Trains leave UNWELL for LAWRENCE, 7.26,
8 .TO. 11 a. m. ; 2, 5.15, 5.40 p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 7.45, 8.30, 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.15, 2.15, 4, fi.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 9.45 a. m. ; 7
Leave^LAWRENCE for IX)WELL,8 a. ro; 0 p.m.
fitelem d( Liowdl I>lvlalon.
Trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.35 n. m. ;
*1.10, 5.40 p. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10.55 a. m. ;
•CoJi!?eu with train* for GLOUCESTER and
ROCK PORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.45 ft. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. ro.
Stony Brook Divlalon.
LOW RATES TO
OLD OUCHARD BEACH, POLAND SPEINO^
NOilTU CONWAY.. WUITE MQUNTAINSl:
AND THE VARIOUS EASTEBN UESOBTS.
Steamer* leave India Wharf, Boaton, for Port-
laud EVERY EVENING "t 5 •'eloek (Sunday •
excepted). WM. WBKK1.^A|^«J.^.
M
I^ A. HIL-l^.
AVYOXE WHO WANTS 'CO BUY A
hlaU ahould call on OrMIn, tbe amn who
draw* the pbinB for thoae lots on the Hlldretb
iS^e"stea7on West Third »d JV«t 1-ourth
.tp«i«ta He will arrance a house jnat to suu
y'cnrndSL^fo^fpattersonsnew house.
on West Sixth ajreet. during theda/
S250.
BOSTON dfc MAINE BAILBOAD.
_ .. pn
Important Notice ^
* bu
SUNDAY TRAINS.
npHK
Misses Hill's . School,
WHICH COMMENCES
8EFTEMBEB 26, 1881,
Prepares atndents for Wellesley. Vassar. Smith
aidHarvard College*. Sclenilflc School* and
buaineia. For further particulars inquire at
^2^W0aTHEIi_8TMET\_
KB. JOHN 0»NBII.L.
TeiMlaer ^r KnffUaM and ItJtlUn Sinffln«
nm4 PMyaloloKjr ofthe Voice,
Beca to Inform his numerous friend* and
th?pnbllc that he will be prepar.-d to receive pu-
i!l.Cprlrate Lessons on the 5th of .^eptember.
*^ his new and elegant rooms. »••»*« Tj ^
lOitt mrt>*U over Arthur fcchmldt * muMC
store. The teiii open* on Ihe 12th of fceptember,
but pupil* may enU-r at any time.
MBS. O'KKILL will also be prepared to re-
cHvepuplla in private instruction at the above
rooma. on and after j^eptember 5th.
For AYER JUNCl lOS. 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05, 6 p. m.
Counectlonn made at Ayer .Junction with
Worcester A Nashua and Fitchburg rall-
nnnla ior and fr#m Worceater. SiiraugHelO,
Saratoga. Albany. Ne* York, Fitchburg.
and Huosac Tunnel line. ^ ._
Leave A yK UNCTION. JH.32 a, m.; 12.56, 0.16
p.m.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, 0.15, 10..J5 a. m.; 1.10. 5.10,
"^osTon for Ix)well at 12.01, 5, ».05 a. m.; 12.28,
3. 7.05, 7.50, 8.45 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.45, 9.15 a. m.
I>»well for Salem at 9.15 a. m.
Freight depot. Western avenue.
I>oweII for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.15. 8.21, 11.: 5 «•"'•; 5-^. "l^
D m. Ayer .Junction, Worcester, Htchburg, New
York and the West, 2, l>.:w a. m.
J. F. CROCKETT,
Master of Transportation.
UT.CHICKERINO, Local Agent.
Lowell, June W, 1881. .
AIXAN LINE
Royal Mail Steamships.
Weeklv services from GltKMOOW, OAL«
WAY. arEKNSTOWN. i^OSnOSOKB^
RY, and LIVKRPOOL, direct to BUSTOV
and QUEBEC. Foruilghfly steamera from. Llv-
e. pool and Queenvf own to Baltimore.
Kind treatment to steeiuge paatenger* made A
speclnlty and guarantr d. , . r»
For passtig*^ ""•* Information apply to U.
Murphy, H Appleton street, T. O'Brien. O.Mc-
Naniaru, W. k W. C. l.amson, or J. Y. Brad-
burv. agent* at LoweU, or to l^ve k, Alden,
207 Broadway, New york,20l Washington street,
Boston. lOS^H. ftth street, Phllarelnhia.
ERCHANT8' ANI> MIN»Bt»
TuAaPOHTATION COMPANIE8.
Providence, Norfolk and |lnltlm«r«
STEAMSni-P LIKE, oomprlainc
the Steamera Blaekatone, Hvna.
Kcuncdx »Md MeClellnn.
•SATIINO I>AYS FROM PROVIDENCE—
Tneaday and Vatnrdny, 6 o'clock p. m.,
fr"tS Lonsdale Wharf, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk, Va., with the Norfolk
and Peteraburg Railroad and the VlrR"*!* »X
Tennessee Air Line. At rorlsmouth, Va., Wll»
the Seaboard and Roanoake Railroad and tbe At-
lantic « ou*t Line. At We«t I'.lnt. Va., wHh the
Richmond. York River and Che.Hpeake R*llroi|d
and the Piedmont Air Line lO ALL rOIVTB
SOUTH . And at Baltimore, Md., with the Bam-
more and Ohio Railroad. «or Washington, D.Cm
Pittsburg, I'a., Wl»e«^^ll"Kan«^ Parkcr.ibarjr, Wert
Vu, St. Louis. Ix)uUvllle, CInolnnati. ChloaM.
and all poiit* We*t. North and Northweat. And
with thrMerchanl.' and » '"Vi J;"i"'Kf**"?5
Co.'s Steamship Line to.SAVANNAH. OA., and
Its Georgia Central and Atlantic and Onll rail-
road connection* lor all points la Georgia, Aia
bama and Florida. Also with ••-•"•n|Pj, ""t*
from Bultiaicre to Charlciton, S. C, and South
Carolina railroad. Freight ratea from 1 rovl-
dence to all point* South and We«t are t^ •ame
a* from New York city. Mark gooda via ?•.«!■
^B.4lne. Through BUla Lading *"■ '^..^^Sr
different route* as •b«>^«- Jo'3"i?i»t' 'S™f
tlon apply to K. H. BOCKWBLl.. Aconi.
PIM)V1DENCE, R. I. Al»o agent "■'«"»•" "J
Ohio, Vlrgtnl* and Tenneaaee, Georgia CenttM
r*llro«da,VttdAthinttoCeMtMid PiedaOBt Air
Linea. --
(Bxt^xtsstB*
lOSTON A MAINE KAILEOAD.
FOR SALE.— Ne%er
with large buildlncH
of 8en-
A lieadluff Profeaaor Bpenkinc
alble People.
Dr. S , tbe prominent cnstcrn moillcal
lecturer, ►ays: "Every day Konslbic people
come 10 me conipluining of tbeir health
beUiR broken down. The niiswers to ray In-
• nuirles nlway.'i arc— what I nurral«e— nature s
luwH have been tolally disregarded; conse-
quently the blood, Ihe Hlreiim of life, oc-
C01HC8 conlatiilnaled— and as a result of tliia
blood poUoninjf , I Oiid dyspepsia and dis-
ordered functions of Ihc heart, lungs, liver,
and kidneys, accompanied by headaclie, ncr-
T0U«debll!iv, and other impaired organic
porlion!". often verging on paralysis. In
order to keep Ihe digestive orgnns in proper
health and .sticngib, I and ray friends n tbe
nrofcssion have recommended Brown's Iron
Bitters— Ihcy act so mildly and soothingly,
never leaving any unpleasant after-effects,
atrengtbcuing the organs of digestion, sod
permsnenlly removing every svmptoni of 111
Seallb.Ungiior, and debility.'* So reniedy in
the eisl gives such good .••ij»«»«'|o«i m
Brown's Iron Blltcrs, and oil druggists can
procure It for you. Don't be perauaded to
use » substitute. This remedy couulns no
alcohol and is llie only preptrsllon of Iron
thit does not blacken the teeth.— [Sun.
t:!PLKNDlD CllANCK
O Meat market doing a good
to make money.-—
business, in een-
tral part oJ the clty;"goi;d paying cu<>tomm;
w!ll sell horae, wagon, barue**. sleigh. bUnketa,
covering*, and all dature*. ««»cludlng leaae of
atore fo? 3 vear*. for #700: well ««rth»1000.
Apply to Hodge fc Baaaett. I Preacott •treet^
foot
^OB 8AL.E.-Few steps Irom the
of
F Third itrMt. in the beat loeaUty Centralvllle
ifford*. Oni-half double two-atory hMSf^" »»
excellent repair; lot of ample 'i*'; •"»»i«| '■■
fine neilthborhood. near hneof hor*railro^
and very convenient to Ibe city proper, i-neo
only $^. Apply to J. H. A«ea. 65 Central
street
CHA^iGE OF TIME.
On and after Sunday. September 11th, Sunday
trains Will ran as follow* :
Lowell for Boston at S.W a. m.. 12m., 4.l.'i and
5.40 p. m.
Boston for Lowell, 8.00 a- m. and 5-00 p. m.
Ivowell for Lawrence at h.i-'O a. m. and 6.40 p. m.
Lawrence for Lowell at S.-'O a- m.. 12 m. (south
aide. 4.27 and 5-45 p. m.)
The 7.45 and 8.40 p. m. traina for Lawrence and
Boston are discontinued. , p p„„L,p.,^,
General Aynt, Ix>well.
M-0-T-T-O^-S,
V-B-I.-V-B-T P-B-A-M-B-S
(Card aad CablMt Sizes.)
f
^^lABBYAI^I-. BODY FOR aAL.E.-The
CyaubieribJTdealreato eelUbe^body lo aeer^-
iJr mannfactnied by "'j'-SiJ^ES^S^}^
It la In pcfftet order, well ■■•*£• "S^ffi h^'
but waa not aalted to the nse *••'»?*• %*^
haa a cood boot, good lentbw ««*5'j!rj»* *»
with door^ two r«d seats nidKjrtewdwlth
l««her. and 'Oast U« a..jj^l«T. J-^T^wagJ:
aad PIcaaaat streets.
Tbe Twenty-Second School Tear
— UK TH K —
IflWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTBAJ.. STBEKT,
Wai Commtmrr Monday, Hrpt. Slh, and
VoHtiHue to July !»*•
Pupils of both sexes rocelvr^ at any lime f<.r
Itan or pMllalwurse In Bookkeeping, Penmsn-
ahlp?ySiine.. A.-fnu tic. 'i«^ir«'"'' '>',i"/;;T"
or Higher English Itranches. I-ienca, Latin, *c.
Seorrate depariuient for ladies.
MTpuplla uiider I-' yearn of age received, and
'^^£SSS^Jfr'^t'Ty':'^^''^%c.U or write
'*^KSdi«.tloa..bouMbe.*iJ-^^^^^
L. B. KIMBALL. A**istant-
r^ EOBGE E. BTANIiEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from »11 trnlna
on the BoKton & l.owell, Nashua & I.,oweH, Old
Colony and Boston & Maine K. K. ^ , ^, . .
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
OAce, 48 Thorndlke Btreet.^
Frioes, 50c., 76o., $1.00.
Sheet Maaie, rrtaUIng for W%^» C«ata.
rPletares framed at lower pricea than else-
AU work warraated-
CIMBBIDGE,
Will be sold very cheap,
born, eorner Andover
Lowell.
$300 'i:itjs^^sf:js»^
S/Wtir^gas. Wast^noanylvyajifrtalt
Uken ot by sewer. Lot of a»ple liae- _2«"r2"
M^l, on tbe line ef botae raOroad. short die-
Uken off by sewer,
dircetly oa tbe line
taneoAoa Ksftbrn
•ted la a good m^
lower tbna aay olbw
tlon la thU part aftb
toJ. H.
.•ftbaeKy
MOeatral
MdvvwdML aslag WMte's
Ll«atl?s teeth. «Mel tavtra u
^J^Pilde fJr^aUei Teeth Sled with
Kimball, Vose & Go.,
(Saeoesaor* to Kimball h Frake.)
TBIBUHEBUILDDIO, - - OfflOAOO,
BUY AN1> SELL
CHICAGO BEAL ESTATE,
— AXD-
laup EstatBi for Easten Ofnen.
twtlwlr
Teeth
J,
itTOA«B liOABB.
riedaetlvf seeulties oidy are aeeepted.
I payable at LoweU banks.
lUwe
14
l-r
la Lowell by J. f. KlabaB, presl-
Hatloaal Baak, aad E. M. TaAe.
Tiadert aad Meehaales lasaraiws Coas-
On and after Sunday. June '/C, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lo^^^l' = ..
For Boston. 7. 7.45, «.;», 11 a. m.,1^.10, 1J.4j, Z,
3 49 4 'M, .".lO. 7 and 9 p. ro.
■ 'sundry*, 8 ?0 a. m.. and 12 4.15 and 5.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45. 8 45, '.♦..»0 and 11 u. ra., U.IO,
12.45. 3.45, 4.10, 6.15, 0.2O and 7 p. m. Sundays,
''• Fo"r' iTaVerWlV; 7"V5, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45 6.15.
6.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays 8.20 «• "• "".f jV^" P" ™-
For Newburyporf , 7.45 a. m., 12.45, i.io, O.-'O p.
"por Exeter and Dover, 7.46, 8.45 S^ m.. 12.45,
'•'^'i?i'e7tVa\;*"'7.45, 8.45 a. m.. 12.46. 3.45. 5.15
'''For Sain on Falla, lUddefnrd, Race, Old Orchard
Beach and Portland, 8.45 a. in., 12.45, 3.45, 7 p. m.
Sundnys, 5.:«t p. m. t«i.«. k
For llaugor. BclfaHt, Watervllle, St. John*, N.
B.. Halifax. -N. >*-, 84"< «• "»• «' <• ' P-.J"'.,i»».i „♦
For Skowhegan, Farinlngton nnrf Uockland at
" Fo*r Augusta, Bath and Lewlston, P.43 a. m.
""For'u^Ctir and Alton Bay, 8.43 a.m., 12.45
'"rorMt'!oeMrt.Ac., Tueaday and Friday at 7
^'r^or steamer for Eastporl, St. .lohn. Monday*,
WednesduyK and Fridays at 12.45 p. in.
For lloVkland. BelfaH and I.ar -or. Tuesday
and Friday (steamer Ironi Portland), at 7 p. in.
Mileage ticket* for aale between Lowell and
BO*tOM.
INWARD TUAINB.
From Bofton, 7, 7.30. 8.30. 0.30. 10 i-j and 11.30
a. m . 12 m.. 2.3(5, 3.30. 4.30, 5, fi, 0.30. 7.10 n. in.
Wednesdays only at 11. 10 p. m.. and 1« riday*
only at ll.ir. p. m. f'undays at 8 a. ra. and 5 p. in.
/rom Lawrence. 7.30 0.40, 11 a. "- > ;•»»• ^' •♦J^'
4 10 6 30p.m. South Lawrence, /.02, i».Ox p. in.
innda'jMl.*^8.2j) «. m.. 12 m.. and from ^outh
'yrrm"'3;;eSl.%^o:2i. 10.45 a. m 12 3 30,
4.W, 0.45, 8 53 p. n . Sundays, Ha. "»•.♦•<» P-.."^
From Newburyport, 0.15, 7.25, 11a. m., -60.
'^FromPortland. 0.16. 8.45 a. m.. 1.10 and 0 p. m.
^VrLa'ira'nS'.^Sl&iy^ only. I'-^Op. m., and
^^fw^Vo'S V^'A^ ti«"c. and I^nd Eo-U.
2;ssfth*/S?h\srfr."-"f."?-i5:?ro-^4::5
jfilSl StSKn by anv driver of hack aUtloaed
at Beaton h Maine KallrAad.
gaTiJu tralBS stop at Cemetery, Lawrenee atreet
erosslag. oa slgajT ^ ^ fjj^nTK, Oea. Supt.
J. r. PHILLIPS, Oen^ft. at LoweU.
LoweU, Jaao SStb. im- ^^^^
IDElfNIMAX A CO.*B EXPRESS.
VU the BoatoB * Lowell Ballron*.
CXPBESS LSAVB tOWELL rOB
Boston at 7 00 and » 30 a. m., and 12 15 and t
P-
Naihua at 8 09 a. m.. 1 00 and « 88 P- «".
Lawrence at 7 35 and H 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. m.
Balem at 7M a. m., and 1 10 p. m. _,.„«.■.
Ayer Junction at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and 9 oo p. ■.
LEAVE BOSTOH orriCE FOB
LoweU at 9.30. 12 00 a. m., 2 00. 8 30 and 6 80 p. m,
Pareeli collected and delivered st heretofore.
Forwarding arrangement* for all part* of tha
oountry through connecting eapre** companies
'*i^reU?ffl;:S*Lrths lI.rTUn.ck atreet aad
"a"o'&o. 75 KILBT SrUEET
Lawrence olAce at Abbott'* Eapre** «»«»-_^
Kiamomce at M«"»5^,CoVa7j^8r
H. T. MOBBILL^
REMOVAL!
MORAK A DUTTON
Have removed their Moibie Works froin Middle.
Have "^"^l^^^j^^^ ,0 ,i,eir Oranlte Yard.
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITE BKOIBIE HOUSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kind* of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
0^11 orie e«i ptw th. door.
T.F.MOBAN. C "■ nUTTOW
FERTILIMS AM GRASS SEEDS.
ke?* HIU and I>rt»>J*te»P»'»J^*!*TiSS**OroSd
Dreflilag. riour othane, Botm "^'j^^dTop
2:2:ve*WhirA' ^*r: ss r Ry.*
"^ •"".'ImITM. M . WOOD * soil.
47 Market Street.
m.
LL KIITDS Of COWmBCtklJIOBrwMr
«oM Si the Conrier Job Offlee proapft*
Am
lyiirfaA
-«j|rHK» IK WAllTOr
Posters or EUuidbills»
leave Toaraedess at tha
COURIER JOB orncB.
^
UCk3
mmm
> I
8
LOWELL DAJliY COURIER, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1881
■T^
-W
^\it l.ot»ell ]9aUs Courier*
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1881.
•UM.
r 5 6.1 • 6
48
LKJIOTH or DAYS.
11 55 '
MOON.
«7/6
Calendar tor September*
HViT. I MOX. |j;UIC^ |^ltl>« I THUtM. I FBI, j
4
11
in
1
2
1 5
6
7
8 '
t
1 12
13
14
15
le
19
20
21
22
38
26
27
28
2»
30
•AT.
3
10
17
24
read fiom Mr. Zerrabo aonouDcing that bis
services could be obtained for Monday evtv
uings, and the same were accepU'd, the first
rehearsal to take place on Monday cvenlnc,
the Sift of October next. Mr. Cleo. B. Al-
len wan rc.<>ngagod a)« pianist, and a commit-
tee appointed to opnfer with Mr. Zennhn
relative to the music to be studied. The
first evening will be free, and all uersons,
present members or otherwise, who desire to
join the society, are Invited to be present.
The outlook of 'the society Is most encourag-
ing, and the season bids fair to be one of the
most successful and prosperous in its his-
tory.
^Lefflon of Honor.^
The sale of seats for the reopening of
Ilunlingtun hall began at llugg's nuif-ic store
this morning >\ ith brisk demand. The new
play "Legion of Honor," which has been a
great success in other places, Is to be pre-
sented by the following company: Lpn's
Morrison. Samuel Plercv. Annie (iruhaui,
Sarah Bi'^'< low, Henry Lee, Louise Dillon,
Forrest Robertson, lleroert Ayling, (Jeo. C
Duvcnport< Henry Wood, Marion Lawrence.
The Saturilav Evening Ex|j«fss says: "The
Ix>gion of Honor is a very strong play, and
it is very strongly played. Strength and
strength united give power and complcte-
nesii. So udniirable a company addeil to so
admirable a play, is rare Indeed.*'
The tickets for "The Mascot" Friday even-
ing by the (irayson opera company, arc also
ready at RuggN.
School Committee.
The school committee met in regular ses-
sion at their room last evening. Very little
business was transacteil. The mayor pre-
Mr^Jefferson Buncroll has_ suUscyibeil ^25 I "!|!^1 ,T^^{"'.'.":r!"^..W^J -'"^'"T^"^' ^'
^Courier Michigan fund, raaktilg the t^jt^tJar^s «^ ?^1t«™ ™ a**!^ --
Ordered that the city council, through its
proper coiniulttee, be requested to furnish a
suitable block inscribed "Garfleld School,''
The Weather.
ITie past two days have been more like mld-
■lUnmrr than the end of September, and every,
body has coaaplalned of the heat. Sunday and
Monday were very warm, and toJay is llkewUe.
The noou temperature Sunda/ wa< 82, yesterday
60, and today 81.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
(|[3rDr. Coburn, dentist, 68 Merrimack.
THE OUT. _ _
~Tbc city council will meet tonight.
John J. ("Private") Whalen died at bis
home in Carpet lane Sunday, aged 31.
A burning bed In a house on Cushing street
Sunday noon caused an alarm from box .%.
to
«iifl52
Mrs. G. C. Brock resumes lessons in vocal
instruction Immediately, at her home, TO
First street.
Captain Rogers, secrelarv-elect of the Y.
M. C. A., is in town with his wife, and will
probably decide today whether he will take
the place.
The-genertd suspension of the liquor traf-
fic vesterday was noted and commemled. As
a eonse<iuence very little drunkenness was
«;eu on the streets.
The Boston Globe's Gartleld memorial
number today Is a wonderful sample of
American newspaper enterprise. Every-
body should have a copy.
Frank T. Beede, recently a law student in
the oftlce of Oonant A Carmichael, was to-
day admitted by Judge (Jarduer to practise
at the Massachusetts bar.
In the decorations, oflthe business streets,
those of George E. I'evey on Walker street
were noticeable for their original design.
They included on attractive display of Ma-
sonic emblems.
John McNamara, a notorious burglar, was
raptured by Capt. McDonald and officer J.
W. Tilton In Mr. Hemenway's grocery,
Central street, shortly after midnight Sun-
day. He surrendered.
Mrs. Ruth Wallace's pocket was Siiturday
relieved of a porteinonnaie containing f 17 and
a note for $100, by a pickpocket. Sunday,
officer Crowley found the purse on Worthen
street, but the money was gone.
Conant sold the Ei>enezor Morgan estate
Saturday. A. H. Wheel«r bought the housc-f and fruit
and land at 57 Salem street for $,\0"); James
U. Giigo paid fiSjO for the house at 87
Moodv street, and the block at Suft'olk and
Moody streets was sold to Michael Kelly for
fa410.
A liie L. Foster, daughter of Lieut. '^Vil•
1 ird M. and Emma S. Foster, died yesterday,
' aged 10 months, 24 days. It is a reraarkabl<'
coincidence that the little one was born on
the day that (Sen. (Jarfield was elected Presi-
dent, was taken sick on the day that he was
shot, and died on the day he was buried.
- Atrout a dogen of the nelgl)l>or8 of
H. Weaver, the roofer, called ui)on him last
Saturday evening at his residence in Middle-
sex Village to congratuate him upon the
anniversary of his birth-day. Mrs. Weaver
being in the secret a bountiful supper was
provided for the visitors, after which Samuel
l*. Iladlev, Es«i., in a very graceful speech
presented the host with several beautiful
gifts, among which were a valuable stutlent
lamp, a gold mounted whin, &c. The affair
was a very joyous one to all concerned.
The body of little Harry E. Pettingill, who
was drowned at the coffer dam in the Mer-
rimack river last Wednesday afternoon was
recovered vesterday afternoon about half-
wav between this city 'and I^awrence. It
was discovered by James Wilkinson, and as-
sistance was rendered by Mr. Charles Wilson
and Ai licald. The remains were brought to
this city and prepared for burial by under-
t.iker Chamberlin. The featureij were unre-
cognizable, the body having been in the
water so long.
At the regular meeting of Enterprise Tera-
iilc No. 6. U. O. of R. T., held in their hall,
No. IH Middle street, last evening the follow-
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
quarter: M. W. M., P. H. Chase; W. M.,
Rosle Ripley ; C. R., N. M. Aldersley ; T. R.,
H. C. Curry ;T.. C. II. Leeland; C, Ktta
Harriman; G., C. H. Phillips; M., Carrie
Bent; I. G., Nellie Beattie; O. G., Wm.
Trow; P. W. M., A. P. Miller; A. C. R.,
E. A. Cheney. The>; also elected a com-
mittee to draft resolutions in respect of our
late president.
Superior Court— Gardner, J.
Sept. 27.— The malpractice case of Matley
vs. Bovnlon was on trial this forenoon, and
will occupy all day. The other jury was dis-
missed till "tomorrow, when the malpractice
case of Treaudeau vs. Larochelle will be
9eto ftlibertisfntmts*
■iUo*.
The following aales of real esUle were
recorded lor the week cndinir September M :
1X>WBLL.
Ann T. 8inilh to Hiram E. Green, 70M Kturt
feet ol land on Dover itreet, f 12«ft.
Utley ft Boyntou to Mary E. Dudley, lot or laud
on C itreet, f4«0. ' .
Ann McDonald to Edward Fleming, land with
bulldinca oa Biver ttreet. Iiaoo.
Ann HcDoBtId to Edward Ftemiaf, lot of tend
on River itreet, $VMO. '
L. R. J. k, 1). H. Varnum to Abb? F. RUey,
land with buildings on Coburn itreet. IIWO.
D. W. Uarth et ux. to AHred T. Catee, 7200
■ouare feet of land on Kr«)m0nt itreet, $1800.
A. Tappan Uichurdfou to A. D. Baird et al..
land with buildings on Methneii street, $3500.
ChHi. H. Varnum to Henry 8. Plhl, 631Aiquare
f^t of land on Uorham itreet, tl'iOO.
Mary McCann and Patrick McOunn to Michael
Trainer, laud with buUdlug* oa Water itreet,
ft't250
Paul F. Litelifield to M.S. DavU, land with
bulldlngi on <irove street, fWOO.
Paul F. Litchfield to t-amuel T. Wright, 17,B01
fquure teet of land on Porter street, $'J000.
r. II. Elliott to Edward K. Kaulkuer, land with
building!) on Sargent itreet, #JS(>o. '
C. C. Coburn to (jeo. A. Shufelt, 5000 iquare
feet of lan<l on lx>udon itreet, $400.
Horace ■). Adams to AbniT 8. Adams, land
with buildings on 1 yler street, #2000.
Charles and Dorcai Osgood to Janiei Darrii,
lot of land on I^ndon street, #400.
Samuel 1". Wright to Paul K. Litchfield, Und
with bulldiugi on Grove street, $5.V)0.
T. D. Berry and E. V. Sanborn to William Pot-
ter, land with buildingi on lllgblaiid street,
$J000.
W1I.MINUTOM.
Patrick O. Green to Thomat Green, 22,5(K)
square feet of land, $.J0O. . . ,
Geo. Walker to Emily M. Haley, lot of land,
$750.
"■■^^^e G. Bennetd^o^^n ^0 »<>. Oonway and RetWH, $4.00
DISINFECTANTS.
DON'T NEGLECT THE USE OF DIS-
INFECTANTS AT THIS SEASON I
CARBOLATK OP UMB,
B lbs. for 95 cents.
COPPBRAI,
lU Iba. for a quarter.
80L,U |)Y
F. & £. BAILEY k CO.
Cor. Merrimack and John Streets,
LOWELL,'^ MASS.
Frederiek Bailey. Chaa. W. BrowS.
ready for examination.
— Police Court.
Sept. 27.— Marv J. Reed, larceny ol mon-
ev from Margaret Kelley. six months house
of correction. John McNamara, breaking
and entering, ordered in )f 1000 to the supe
and place the same in the proper jKMitlon In the
new school house now being erectetl In Ward
Four; that the memory of eo noble a charac-
ter may be thus perpetuated, and be forever
before the eyea or our youth as an incentive
to hiijh puri»09eand exalted duty.
On the motion of Dr.Colton it was voted
to authorize the superintendent to make
terms with the Dnicut authorities for the
attendance at the Navy Yard school in that
town, of pupils living in Lowell near the
line.
The committee then adjourned to next
Monday eveuing.
Mifidleaex IVortli Affrlcnitural Pair.
The Middlesex North Agricultural fair
opened this morning, and the fair grounds
were early the scene of active preparations,
the fruits of which are visible already. Tiie
cattle began to arrive early in the morning,
und bv ha|t-p!»st nine the pens were very
well tilled— much better than at the corres-
ponding time last year. Entries were arriv-
ing all the forenoon, and those who had
charge of the books of this department were
kept verv busy. On many of the pens the
labels are not yet nasted, and as the entries
are not vet complete, it is im'^osslblc, at
present,' to give a list of the animals. A herd
of Ilrittanv cattle, two cows, three lieiferR
and two bulls, is one of the many attractive
features of this department. lu most of the
out-door departments the entries are idl
large and interesting.
Inside the building the fowls, pigeons,
pets, und up stairs the vegetables, flower*
are being rapidly arranged in at-
tractive form". Rv this afternoon the vari-
ous articles will be'arranged in their proper
places, and will be well worth a visit. To-
morrow noon the farmer's dinner will occur,
und there will be g«x)d speaking. The racei.,
and the performances of M. Du Ciow, make
a very iniei-esting programme, and the
giounds should be filled, as the admission
lee Is only a (luarter.
EUtat End Reffatta.
The regatta of the East End boat club,
comes ofl'next Thursday. The arrangements
are- nearly cnmiilete, and a degree of cn-
thusiasni prevails among the members that
i-euders the success of the aftuir a certainty.
The following gentlemen will ofHciate on the
occasion: Starter. William F. Courtney ; ref-
eree, Samuel A. Coburn; timekeeper, Cha*'.
Callahan; judges at lower boat, John H.
Harrington and Charles H. Maloney; at the
upper boat, William P. Rarrv and Peter II.
Donohoe, The committee of arrangements
arc Messrs. Isaac Bradley, T. W.
Roodv and William J. Powers. The
Lowell cornet band will furnish music
for the occasion. The sports will begin with
a two-mile foot-race on Front street for a
gold-heade<l cane. Following are the en-
tries : Joe Keefe. John Donnelly. John Mc-
Donald. John Thorpe, A. J. i'iuuegau, P.
Nolan and James Boyle.
Immediatelv after this race will be called
the professional single scull race, for the
Dolan cup. The entries are Henry McDon-
ald, Thomas Boyle, Daniel (iullagher, James
Bovle and unkhowu.
Amateur single-shell race; prizes, first, the
Sun cup; secoyd, the club cup. Entries,
Kben T. Witcher, Henry Redmond. Alonzo
H. Wy man, Edward Donnelly, Michael H.
Riley and James Tvveed.
Junior wherrv race; prize, silver cup. En-
tries, Charits 'Burns, Peter Riley, James
Murphv, Patrick Nolan.
Doulile working-boat race ; prize, pair of
silver medals. Entries, John T. Donohoe
and James Boyle, Henry MacDouaid and
Daniel (lall.igher.
The Mayor** Address to the Public
Scholars.
Saturday the mayor Issued the following
address to the pupils ol the public Si-hools.
and a copy of it was yesterday given to each
scholar :
Mayok's Ofkick. I
LOWEI.I-, Mass., fiepX. 2I, 1881. J
To tilt ptipilB of the schoolB of Jjmcell:
Jainus Abium Garlield, president of the
United States of America, departed this
life on Monday, the nineteenth day of
September. ls81. At the time of his death
ho held the highest office In the republic—
the most honored position in the worltl. He
'was gifted with powers and graces seldom
Jacob Folansbee et ux
the Wlggln property on Mammoth roSd, $tOO.
Paul F. Litchfleld to Samuel T. Wright, the
Parker farm on New Boston road, $1000.
Myra A. Klch>iidion et al. to J. F. Manior, lot
of wood land, f 3M*.
rllEL-MSKOHD.
Edwin E. Dutton to Joeeph 8ulllvan, 21,4Wi
tquarefeet ofland, $1K'. , ,,
Lucy B. Maxwell to E. E. Dutton, '.'l.tbO
square feet of land, $;ou.
Thcjr May I
That Smith keeps damson plums.
That he sells them cheap.
That his peaches are very large.
That hU prices are very small.
That his counters are loaded with grapes
(including Mahiga grapes).
That he has new tigs.
That ail his goods are good gootU.
That you hud better call at 47 Merrimack
street.
Nothing Is lo ioothing for aged people as
Quaker Bitters, which, while it Invigorate* bot i
mind and body, does not Intoxicate.
Jjowflt Oait Light Co.
20 shares Lowell Gas Llgtit Co. for sale by
Wm. Sbepard, L'8 Central street.
TYOSTON A MAINE BAILBOAB.
EXCUJiSION TICKETS
fLt\a at^bettis»entent0.
^ WANTED IJNiEblATElY.
CanTAiseri for the' best portrait of J. A. Gar>
field in the market, and for tbo
ONLY IiIFE OF MB. GARFIELD
Written eiperlally for young men and boys.
Addreai or call upon REV. A. M. 8HKRMAN,
Chelmiford, Ma»i^
arriagrs.
InBalein, Matt.. Sept. £i, at the reildence of
W. r. Cobb, esq., by the Kev. Hugh Elder, pastor
of the Congregational church of fcialen, James
Duncan of Inverneio, Scotland, to Isabella Swan-
son Kosf, youngest daughter of Geo. Uoss, late
of Lowell. Maes.
lEtiUtttLiuttitnts*
pi RAVO BE-OPENINO OF
ItiuiUiigtoii Hall, Lowell.
f e jneslay, TMay anl Frilay M%
'I
September 28, 29 and
(Throo Nlgrhts.)
30.
li
WEDNESDA F.
LEGION OF HONOR,
»
—TO THE-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
-AT-
MEDUCED RATES,
<t
11
" Glen Station "
<i
4.25
" Orawford'B "
li
5.75
•' Fabyan's "
ii
6.00
:FHe» ana Monqultoet.
15c. box "Koogh on Rati" keepi a houie free
fiom tiles, bed bug", roaolies, rats, mice, ic.
Notice.
In order to vacate my store before Oct. 1, I
shall be obliged to clone ray doors after Satur-
day, Sept. -'4. All persons wiihlng to have
pictures framed will pleaic leave them before
that time. Harmon's Art Store, 7<» Merrimack
street.
Mother»: Mothers .' ! Mothern : ! !
Are you dibturbed at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child iulTerlng and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, gout
once and get a bottle of MILS. WINSLOW S
SOOTHING SYllUP. It will relieve the poor
little iulferer Immediately— depend upon It ; there
li no mlsUke about It. There is not a mother on
earth who has ever used It, who will YioTtell you
at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give
reit to the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe
to use In all ca«e», and pleaiant to the taste, and
Is the preicriptlon of one of the olde«t and best
female physicians and nurses In the United
Sta*.«4. So'** tverywhere. 25 cents a bottle.
Refciied from Death.
The statement of William -J Couglilin of
Somervllle, Mass., is remarkable. He say?: "In
the fall of 1S7(5 I was taken with a violent bleed-
ing of the lungs, followed by a severe cough. In
the iummer of 187" 1 was admitted to the City
Hospital. While there the doctors said 1 had a
hole in my left lung as big as a half dollar. I
expended over a hundred dollari In doctors and
medicines. At ene time a report went around
I was dead. I gave up hope, but a friend
These tickets will be good to go on until Oct.
15th, and good to return on until Oct. Slit.
Tickets and further information may be ob-
tained at the Central Street Station.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
Gen. Agent, Lowell.
COM:MONW»Ar,TH OF MASSA-
CHUSETTS.
MlOOLKSEX, 8S.
PKOBATK COUUT.
To the belrs-at-law, next of kin, and all other
perioni mtereited In the estate of Henry
Hartley, late of Lowell, In said comity,
deceased, UuEKTiNu:
Whereas, a -ertaln Initrument purporting to
be the last will and testament of aald deceased
has been presented to said court, for probate, by
Srayi that letter« tes-
to him, the executor
Henry A. Hartley, who
umentary may t>e Usui
thtreln named, and that he may t>e exempt
from giving a surety or sureties on hU bond
pursuant to said will and statute;
You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate
Court, to be held at Cambridge, in iuid County
of Middleiex, on the fourth Tuesday of October
next, at nine o'clock belore noon, to show
caui^e, if any you have, against the same.
And iaid petitioner Is hereby directed to give
public notice thereof, by publiililug thii citation
once a week, for three suocevsive weeks, in the
new^<pape^ called the Lowell Dally Courier,
printed at Lowell, the last publication to be two
duyti, at least, betore said court.
Witness, George M. llrooks, esquire, judge of
said court, this twenty-second day of Septem-
ber, In the year one thousand eight hundred
uud eighty-one.
J. H. TYLER, Register.
Soiii New to Wear.
of Deaths for the ^Veek SudluK
September 44, 1(<81.
lit, Klmiua A. liean, 6U, consumption.
19, .Mary Dickinson. 25, puerperal fever.
Wilfiain J. Oarrahan, 14, pneumonia
Grace I. Thissell, 4, bronchitis.
20, Denuii Shea, 5ti, pbthliii.
Report
\>
of
John Brady, 5, apoplexy.
21, .lane Turner, OH, liemorrhage.
A. Jennie Jacobs, 42, puerperal fever.
Frank D. Aruda, 42, ceusumption.
Grace E. Willis, ii mos., cerebro spinal menln
Wilbert C. Gibson, 27, accident.
Edward Hamel, 1, croup.
Hurry E. I'ettlngell, 10, drowned.
22, Xettie White, :\f, pneumonia.
Annie Avery, 2, diphtheria.
23, Katie O'Brien, 2ft, pneumonia. ■
Charles Cloutler, 11 mos., enterltii.
Mary E. Gray, 8, cholera infantum.
Anna L. Callahan, tC dayi, ulceration
itomach.
Bridget Mooney, 48, coniumption.
21, Arthur E. Hlake, 1. diphtheria. So ofhclal
return, but suppoied.
Localltlei— Ward One, 2; Two, 3; Three, 2;
Kour. fl; Five, 4; Six, 2; St. Johu'i Hospital, 1;
Merrimack Kiver, 1.
Birthplaces— Lowell, 10; elsewhere In the Unit-
ed Si^tates, 5; Ireland, 4; England, 1; other
foreign couutrles, 1.
Places of Interment— Catholic Cemetery, 10;
Edsou Cemetery, 7; removed from city, 3.
I.KAUliiO CAUSES UK I>KATHH IM 1B80 ANU 1881
TO DATM.
By the celebrated and only New Tork "Legion
of Honor" cast.
To be
THURSDAY,
aianonnced, by the Company of
Wcduesday K veiling.
:,•«■'■
J^RIDA Y,
tirayson
MASCOT) ^ Opera cV.
WITH HELKSr K. H. CART£R.
1880.
1881.
182
Pneumonia...... 78
&•>
Diphtheria '. 11
18
Heart Disease 40
44
Old Age »
27
Croup.... to
21
Pvphoid Fever W
42
Scarlet Fever M
Cholera Infantum 13U
7
98
Children under 5 years 489
880
Over 70 years '. Vi
83
Total 100!)
IMKI
S. A. McPHETKES, City Clerk.
Ihe above pieces will l>e produced with all the
new scenery and stage Uttlugs of the remodeled
hall, and will excel any theatrical event that has
ever occurred In Lowell. If. A. RL'oo.Muuager.
N. B.— Owing to the National bereavement the
opening sale of tickets is deferred untd Tuesday
morning, when a clean iheet will be open at
Rugg's music store, at 0 a. m. tjee small bills for
casL
Free Lecture on Electricity
AS A CURATIVE AGENT.
Its Uses and Abuses, with Experiments.-
A Lecture on the above subject by
Prof. Elizabeth J. French
OF PHILADELPHIA,
Will be given at Mechanics UalU
Wednesday Eve., Sept. 28)
ALSO SOME
AT 7.:W.
THOUGHTS
w
ON
HEALTH.
B
Auction Sales,
Y J.^.~CON ANT ACOT, AUCa'ION-
EERS.
1 §4 Central Street, IjowcU, Mom.-
Estate 129 Wter Street
AT AUCTION,
^ledical profession particularly invited to this
lecture. Anvone sulTeriug with headache, come
and be cured.
Mlt-«. FHKXCH stops at the AMERICAN:
HOUSE, where she will be glad to receive those
who may call.
A private lecture, to ladles only, on health,,
fully demonstrated by life size manikin, will be
given at same place, on
THURSDAY, THE 2etli,
AT '.'.ao p. M.
We shall sell on
FULIr
rlor,court. .I<»lm Dver, selling liquor on tli^ he-t.»we«l niion the sons of men; and his brief
Lonl's thiy, 8.">0 iinil eostJ, appealed. George ..— ...- ..
W. 8herwood, larconvof inonev from (ieorge
Rolilnson, continued till the r>Oth inst.
There were five fiiie« for ilrunkcnuess.
The BrIdKe Question.
A petition in itirciiiating to be piesentod to
the city council tonight, asking for a vote on
the bridge question. It is proposed that a
tote be taken on the day of the stale election,
and the question will be a«<ked the eitizcn.s to
decide whetlif-r they will have the Cheever,
Aiken or Tildcn street bridge, or all of them.
The petition, being signeil by the requisite
number of citizens, will doubtless be grant-
ed.
TIte Sale for KelloKK'
It should be remembered that the sale of
tickets for the grand concert by the Clara
Louise Kellogg company at lIuDtington hall
next Monday evening will open at Owe;i
Brothers' rausic Btore Thursday morning at
8 o'cloek. Signor Miranda, the l>a?HO, hav-
ing telegraphed that it will be imi)o«sible to
iofn the company here, Signor 'lagliapletra,
mritone, who has been connected with the
best opera companies, has been engaged In
bU place at much Increase.! expense, and the
company has been further strengthened by
the addition of Mr. Adolph (J lose as accoin-
paiiint. The company now comprises seven
superior ortists.
Clk*r»l iMistr*
At M adiounied i^efliag of the Lowell
CbormI itjcietj h«lU \m% ey«iiing, a letter was ^
but brilliant life wiiH Illustrated Uy his truth,
his intelligent strength and his love forinan-
kliKl. To the heart of youth and early man-
hood the story ot the life Just brought to an
untimely clone must forever be an example
and an inspiration. In whatever station of
life It plensefl Ood to place hlra, he walked
clotlie«l with the majesty of a true man.
Courage and honor brightened the dark ways
of poverty; modesty and simplicity gave a
new grace to prosperity and greatness.
In tlio humblest paths troilden In the days
of his toilsome youth. In the heroic struggle
for the worthy and ennobling prizes of life,
and in the full splendor of the achievement,
he leaned uptni th« Almighty Arm. Yes, in
the vallevof the shadow ot death, he walked
with God. ^ ,^
r>cboiars, in .?amc8 Ahram Oarfleld you have
a pro«Iuct of our instituUons, of our educa-
tion, our civilization,— a perfect type of the
citizen of the American republic.
In the hall of sUtues built In the people s
heart, Gai field stands a lit compeer with Lin-
coln, Sumner and Andrew.
I have said thoeo brief words to you, ne-
eausj It seemed very fitting that tlie memory
of so grand und childlike a man should be en-
shrinett In the loving hearts of youtlf and
childhood.
May be re«t in peacet
Sincerely
FHEDBRIC ¥. OBBE!f HALGK, MajTOr.
that
told meoJDr. Wm. Hall's Balsam for the Lungs.
I got a bottle, when to my surprise an<i gratifica-
tion 1 commenced to leel better, and today 1 feel
In better spirits than I have the past three years.
"I write this hoping that every one afHicted
with diseased lungs will take Dr. Wm. Hull's Bal-
sa n for the Lungs, and be convinced that Con-
sum p t i o ncanbecured£^Soldb)^^
llfto atibertiscmcnts.
OPKNEO
IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
Correct Styles,
Perfect Shapes,
Choice Goods.
WEDNESDAY NEXT, SEPT. 28th,
at r»o'clock p m., the 2?i-story house. L and sheds,
with slated roof and lO.OiiO square feet of land on
the easterly side of Walker street and the second
place from Pawtucket street.
ADMISHIOX, ^5 CTSj^
GRAND OPERA NIGHT!
The house contains 11 finished rooms in good
condition and complete repair, has two story bav
windows on front and side and la supplied with
gas, city water and sewerage. The sheds are so
arranged that they can be used for a stable.
This property Is desirable for parties wishing
to puroliase a comfortable residence just out of
the business portion of the city and whhiu five
minutes' walk of horse cars, or for parties look-
lag for a safe and permanent investment.
Terms— 1300 must be paid at sale ; other terms
easy.
STOCKS
To be sold at public auction in the rotunda of the
Savings Bank Building, Shattuck St.,
LOWELL, ON
The Franklin Literary Association are to give
their tenth annual operatic ent^tainment on
THURSDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 6,
-nr
Read this line every day— Hall.
rpo
liET.— Rooms at No. 8 Tyler street.
of furnished rooms, at 35
TO L.KT.-A suite
Wilder street, corner ot Westford.
Iir ANTED. -By
W eltuatlon to nun
Apply at 46 tjslem street
-^t^'^'ED. -By an American womnn, a
Ituatlon to nurse or do general housework.
THE BEST >VOIiIi
—BY THE—
BEST HANDS.
THURSDAY, Sept.
»9th, 1881,
At 4 o'clock p.
m.
HUNTINGTON HALL,
WHKN TlIK KAMOL'S
Ideal Opera Company
Will appear in the chiirmlng and popular
Opera ot
OLIVETTE.
The full cast of the Ideals will appear with
MLSS PHILLIPPjs, MIS.S MAHIK STONE,
MISS ULMAK.TOM KARL, MYKON W. WHIT^
NEY, GUS KAMMKULEi:, Ma. MAoUONALD,
and a Chorus of FIFTY.
1 Boston k. Lowell Railroad.
1 Masxac'iusetts Cotton Mills.
10 Middlesex Mills.
1 Merrimuck Manufacturing Company.
1 Lowell Company.
4 Lowell Bleachery.
14 Lowell Gas Light Company.
-1 Appleton Company.
1 Hamilton Manufacturing Company.
1 Lawrence Manufacturing Company.
TTO LET.— To gentlemen only, a fi-ont, sunny
I room, on Merrimack street, ten minuteB»
walk from V. O. Apply at thls^offlce^ ^
OTICK.— Tlie annual meeting of the Cor-
"^^por'aTton of the Old Ladles' Home will be
heh. at the H^o^M^day,^O^t^d,^a.^^^^^^^^
Informstlon wanted! Where ran there be
found a mauufactureil orticle tbat is of real
merit, par* sntl free from atlulterationf
Answer, Beach's soap* are alltbiit can be tie-
■Ired.
a cla^s In
MRS. DARRACOTT will receive
dancing, at
HALIi.
October
AT 'i o'clock.
An evening class will be forjoed Thursday
evening. Oct. 1*01 li, at 7M o'clock.
MECHAIVICS
Wednesday Afternoon,
12th,
c
REASONS 3
U
WHY THE
CLA88E
S
«omnn tber sM tb* UOHTS8T. KAHDSOamiL
^TtiTBOVaS^rknamvL. Bold VrOrtiriaaa add
^iS^uiS^ OTMdCt OPTICAL CO.. W^
MRS. G. C. BROOK
will r«.tiiB. l.Motu tn
Vocal Instruction
ON AHD AFTKB SXPT. 37.
BeiidesMi - 76 FiiM St., Oeatnlnll.,
All of Our Own Manufacture.
Clothing for Men,
Clothing for Young Men,
Clothing for Boys,
Clothing for Children.
PUTNAM & SON,
"LIGHTNING CLOTHIERS,"
Appl«ton Block, Oantral St., oor. Warren.
TF TOU HATE AUTTHlllO It) SELL, OK
I iiavo lost or feiad aajthlag. kdrtrtlar la tb*
Dattf ODwMr.
Lists may be obtained on Monday, 26th, at
Carleton & Hovey'sor of
J. E. CONANT fc CO.,
Auctioneers.
•Special Notices.
"C^OR SALE.
BOLT HEADIE HACHM,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Ix)wcll, Mass.,
and was In use about one year. Cost $^.380; will
be sold for %7m.
Perfectly serviceaole for ?i bolts and under.
HINKLEY LOCOMOriVB CO.,
139 Albany atrect, Boston.
OWING TO IMPORTANT CHANGES
in our business we will sell our splendid
tock of
Pianos & Organs
AT COST,
Until November Ist, 1881.
The new stage arrangements of Huntington
Hall will be lu good working order, there will be
some new and brilliant settings, made expressly
for the coming entertainment, und the opera will
be well looked after in all respects. An unrl-
vailed Orchestra, under the direction of Mr.
Btudley of Boston, will be present.
Opening sale of tickets at Bacons' jewelry
store, next Tuesday morning, at 8 o'clock.
Librettos authorized by ihe Ide.nl Company
will be on sale at the same store up to the even-
Ing of the Opera.
IVOAV OI^EIV.
THE FIRST ANNUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
' _ OF TIIE —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Is now open In the speclally-constructe*! Exhibi-
tion Budding, Huntington avenue, Boston, and
will continue until November, 1881, and fully
represents New England Art. Industry and re-
sources. The exhibftlon building Is a permanent
structure, the largeit In the United t^tates, alone
worth the admission lee to visit, yielding, with
NOW IS YOUR TIMS TO BUT.
AUSTIN & CARLTON.
ar ■hattack Itrcvt.
« lioivoUt
■ ■»» ■»
lUfla.
A ZJi KIin>8 OF
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
AT THIS OFTICB.
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor space, and con-
■ s am" ■ " ■
iple.
beautiful. Ingenious and in-
ipa<
taining6ffice8,'reHtaurants and halls, one capable
tin
of seating over 100,000 peoc
Artistic, grand, beautin
structlvc exhibition, rivaling In many ways tbs
famous Centenrial.
The exhibition building and contents Is owned
by the exhibitors, therefore the low price of ad-
mission—49 Cents— renders it a popular edu-
cator.
SMASH
In price of Revolvers. 75 cents for a full
nickel, 7-shot, 22 oal. pistol, very cheap, aM
marked down 91.00 to $3.00 each. Never did the
people of Lowell have such an opportnnity to
ray cheap before.
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
•Dd ■«« tlM Iwrgatai.
FIELDMS
iti cBMrmAi*
T>IUMTI170 of OTCTT d«aoriptlo««OM proaiptiF
X And dioacdY n wis oAos.
'\
ESTABLISHED 1845.
Cl)C i^tocU Qailp Courier.
jfoTA BKNB.
LOWELL. MASS., WEDNEPDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1881.
. ' '»\ 4, X " " ~" '" '
PllIGE THREE CENTS
. «
EntfrtammentB.
Nfto a^lbcrtigfttttnts.
has the
in
....The more flour a housekeeper
more sliekneadf.
....So Fee runs a Chihese laumlry
Boston. He shall have all our washing'.
....The Sug!? laiup is hi»U1 to make gat-light
equal to the electrie light. The name Is sug-
gestive. We will risk no more.
....Joe Johnston h»l several balls en-
cysted in his body during the war, but be
iDSlstcd on getting well all the same.
- — 77m1IeT^ITeHer««^yHtb«»aleatcra;i^tllilL
' year falls short nearly oiie-iiuarter. One
quarter of wheat U not very much of a de-
ficit.
....Joaquin Miller told a Globe reporter
that the wide world was now his offlee.
Thut being so nobody will eall without find-
ing him iu.
....4ay Gould will erawl Into a f 350 ,000
hut he has just bought on Fifth avenue, near
Vauderbilt'M hovel, for the winter.— [Port-
land Press.
....There Is something new under the sun
in Canton. FJlis Tucker, a farmer, has failed
' for f 25,000. lie tuusl have been something
else than farmer.
....The Globe's "dropping into poetry"
on Mondiiv was a very neat thing, and quite
original, but it was hardly -agiganlic stride."
By the way what under heaven did Walt
Whitman's lines mean?
....Mrs. Bevington, -'an English reform-
er," w trying to convince English luborcis
thai if tliev will only cat brown or graham,
insteadof "while, bread, they will not need
milk, eggs or meat. This is very pretty in.
theoi-y, butil doesn't e.Kuelly suit the practi-
cal stomach.
...-The Traveller quotes Col. Beals as say-
ing thai it is proper lo remove outside deco-
ration.s within Iwenty-fouis of the event
they are intended to commemorate. Inside
decorations may remain up thirty days, but
we do not suppose that is nccfssary under
the laws of etiquette.
.:...The Maverick bank of Boston is ready
to cash the .I** iK-r cent, c.illed bonds. The
Maverick bank is always ready to cash any-
thing which is caslKtble. Asa Totter ought
to be renaim-d "Cassius." And he ought to
"or, whose
readers all ride in coupes and employ
selves in eutting eoupon«^^
GB AMU BK-GP«jriKO OF '- —
Httutington Hall, Lowell.
WeJnesday.TlmrsiayaiiilFriJayETtfESi
September 28, 29 and 30.
(Tlkree Mluhta.)
WEDNESDAY.
"LEGION OF HONOR,"
Dy the celebrated and only New York "Legion
of Honor' cast.
MARIC
Til URSDAYt
To lie
annoiiucrd, by the Company of
Wcdneaday KveulnR.
FRIDAY,
By the Grayson
Opera Co.
WITH HBI-BW B. H. CARTER.
MASCOT,
Ihe above pieces will be produced with all the
nevJ^ reentry and xtagefltHuKB of the leinodeled
b«U. and wfll excel af.y t»>^»trlcal event .hat has
ever occurred n Lowell. H . A. Kuoo, Maneger.
ever o^^v^ ^^^ National bereavement the
ooenlnK sale of tickets is defernd until Tuesday
n^'r^in'^K when a clean sheet will be open at
KuKK'B muflc Btore, at U a. m. fcee sma 1 bills for
cast. .\ \ —
Free Lectnre 01 Electricity
AS A CURATIVK AGENT,
Its Uses and Abuses, with Experiments.
Entrrtainmrnts.
, Massachusens
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
Foort-enth Triennial Exhibition,
— OB THB —
''OLD MECHANICS' FAIR,
Ojeii Sejtefflber anJ Octolier.
auction Sales. _
STOCKS
To be sold at public unction in the rotunda of the
Savings Bank Buildingi Shjvtttiok St.i
LOWKI.L. ON*
TIIL'RBDAY, »rpt.
Al
4 o'flork p.
1 Boston k. I.«weU nallro»d.
1 MMUbac'iUfetl* Cotton .MIlP.
10 Middlesex Mill*.
1 Mtrriniack Wiinufacturing Company.
1 Lowell t;onipany-
4 Lowell nieacht-ry.
14 U)well (;bh LlRlit ^(Mupany.
1 Appleton Coniiiaoy.
1 lliimllton MaiiutHcturlnK '.oropaiiy.
rr^awreiicc ManulUctuilng to"»t>»»»y'
Litti may be obtained on Monday, 2«th, at
Carleton A llovey'i or of
J. K.CONANf ACQ.,
AuclloneefB.
CLOTHITV<t OOMI»AIVY
A I^ctnro on tho above subject by
Prof. Elizabeth J. French
OK nULADKl.PHIA,
Will be given at Mechauics Hall,
Wednesday Eve., Sept. 28,
them-
AT 7.:W.
THOUGHTS ON
11 HALT II.
MASSACHUSKTT."5.
an in-
ALSO SOME
Medl'-al nrofeKsloH piirtlcularly Invited to thU
leeture. A.70UC suff^rlug wUh headuche. come
"mI^.''"fIm::NCH stop« ..t the AMEUICAN
ubu.SK. where bhe will be glad to receive ttioae
who may call.
A nrlvttte lecture, to ladles only, on hj^ahh,
f^iU^^i^oTiitFilirhyTlre Blzeimratlrtnv tt'til b«'
given at (Situie place, on
THURSDAY, THE 29th,
AT 2.30 r. M.
FIRST G^^EAT SALE
— OF —
Youths', Boys' & Children's
- -i ■ ■
FINE AND MEDIUM
ready-ma4e clothing.
Men's,
RuiiUnffion Areuue and We«l Blew«ott
8t.« opp. tilt! folUewm Orou»4«.
A Thousand Attractiye Hovelties.
All the Electric Appliance*.
A Full Machinery Hall.
A Superb Art Gallery.
Military and Oolonial MnseunQ.
Oataract and Floral Pyramid.
An Immense Oamera-Obscnra.
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
Refrcelimcttt Boom, Co«t and PaekaR*
Room*, Pr«M Boom, Telegraph 0«ce,
Wally Jr«w.p«p«r, and all the Conven-
iences of « PrrTect KKhlblUon.
iOleal iiEstatr*
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGSBROS.,
ac Central Hlreet, Lowell.
!£icursion0.
SPLENDID BARGAINS^N ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Tliero arc 44,920 voterj* in IJoston,
crease of "40« since last ycjir.
Thomas Murray of Wachusett was instiint-
ly killtd Sunday ijy au express train on the
Fitfhburg railroad.
Bv the will of William P. We-'t of Halifax,
N S., lately (ieeeaseil, Tufts college receives
a bcfiuest of *t>0,000.
Edward Spootswood of Methiien was
fouuil lying dead in the Polhain road Sunday
morning. " Tlie inwlical examiner found
pneumonia to be the cause of death.
The dead IkxIv of a female child was found
in a roatl in Worcester Sunday. Tlie mother
of the child Is a Norwe^rian, unmarried and
2.'i years old. She savs its fatjherls .still m
JJorwfly and sent her to this country in
June.
Jamas Barry of Chicopce Falls died a few
days ago at the age, as it is clHimed, ot 11.*
veara. His neighbors generally believe that
h> was 107, but his son asserts that he was
113. Up to within a lew days of his death
be was active and vigorous.
Durii»f; a drunken quarrel in a Haverhill
liouor Maloon Saturday night John Kiley
waa «l»ot and fatally wounded by ofticer
■Webber, »vho was called in to (piell the row.
Fifteen iiersons took l)art in the disturb-
ance, and the officer received several bad
blows and bruises.
Monda>' ovening at 8.30 policemen found
Jteniington C. Downing of t.ynn lying un-
conscious at the corner of B«orth and Black-
stone Hlroets, Boston, having received a se-
vere blow on the head from some blunt
weapon. TAo trace of his assailants can be
found. He is.uot expected to live.
VVill.Tappin of Attleboro' Falls, aged IT,
u mcm1>er of Columbia Ilicycie club of
North Attleboitf, was thrown toom his ma-
chine Monday.and seriously, if not fatally,
inlured. Members of the club went in the
morning to the track, at tho fair jrrounils. to
practise f.»r Ihe coming races. ? appin was
thrown first, striking on his right shoulder,
then on his head, ami was picked «p uncon-
scious, and aim reuiuins in that condition.
About 3 o'clock tJuiulay morning John
Daily, u laborer, ajced 30. iu n fit of jealousy,
brutally murdered his wife, Nellie, aged 2.^,
on Hanover street, Boiiton. He knocked her
down and jumped on her stomach and then
cut her throat with a razor, severing the jug-
ular vein. The woman was pncoint«. Daily
wa« but recently released from the house of
correction, where he bad been confined for
au Msault upon a pollceiuan, and for the past
ten days had been wanted for another asHHUIt
Id Cb«rlestown. He bai been held for tl»e
grand Jury.
lSd»nmt«d Wom^n.
ReanedBBd educated women will ioinetlmei
fuffer »n •llenee for years from kidney dliewef,
or oonetlpaUo* and pilee, whieh eoold eailiy be
eared by a pae«i«/B« of Kldney-Wort. There ii
hardly » woman i» be foa.d ibU downot st
■ome tine nfUn t*xm wme of the dUevet for
whifb tbie great r*mi«f la a ■!><«*•«• I* >■ Pat
up lu Hqold and dry forM. equally rfltfflfPt.-
ADMISSION, - - - J^ ^^'1i
jJUNTING^Tp^N^lIAl.T.^^ OPENING.
Monday Evening* Oct. 3.
HRST APPEARANOE IN AMERIOA
■008TON
A MAINE B^ILUOAl).
EXCLUSION tTcKETS
—TO TIIE-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
-AT-
R EDUCED RATES.
Lowell to No. Oouway and Return, $4.00
4.25
5.75
6.00
li
i(
" Glen Station "
" Crawford's
<i
it
'• Fabyan's
it
it
OK TlIK OKKAT
Ucqu.stionably tho Finest Concert OrRaniza-
tlonln Kxistence: comprising the fol-
lowing celebrated artlets :
MISS CLAUA LOUI8B
KELLOGG!
America's Grealcpt Soprano, who has jast re-
turned from tliree yeard' abaeucc
in Europe.
The sllver-volced Tenor, wiihoui a ouperior.
IMiss Alta r»ea.se.
The favorite Boston Contralto.
Signor Tagliapietra,
BAKITOXK, who has been connected with
the best opera companies.
IMir- T. Adamoiivslii,
The eminent Violin Soloist
MB. 8. LIEBLINO, . . . Solo riaiilel.
ADOI<PIl OtOSE, . . . AccouapanUt.
Tickets Notwllhstondlng tho great .expense
of the company the usual prices will prcsrail— «e-
gervedseats, ♦l.rr.c. andlWc. ,„..*„,„
The sale will open at Owen Bros.' music «orc.
Central street, liiursda ' ' ""
PO.NU & BA
taken in calling attention to this departmeut, newly
from oiu- main store. It is complete in every detail.
The^e ticket.^ will he good to go on until Oct.
15tli. luxl KOo<l to r« turn vn until Oct. -list.
TI^Vc.•^8 and further information may be ob
tamed at .he central Slr«.t^S|.tlon.^,^
<j€-n. Agent. I;«well.
Glen's and Yoiitlis' Depai-tnieiiti
The Gnest stock of Men's .nml Yoiitl.s' Stiitings it has ever been our
nleasurc to show, a new stock throughout, made in a supenor manner, from
the latest pat er^^^^ of the best imported and American Cassnneres, Worsteds
and Cheviots; cut in Sacks and Frocks, both single and double-breasted.
A great variety i« all styles of mixtures also ftill lines of Worsteds,
Doeskins, &c. Prices ranging from ipLoO t04>V.UU.
Boys' and Oliildien's department.
Great pride is
fitted and separate
A great variety of .
lililt Splits,
Oliildi-en'et Siiits,
Heliool ©xiits and
Bo:Ks' tSnits,
AT THE I.OWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
^ II «« 4Ua lortrnAf rntailors of and mu-cfimful practitioners with wbom I mve
BcinL' the largest manulacUirots as well as thelaigcst rciaiiers oi ^^d^.tRd^xLv^^^rse. ,».,«♦...
Utm^ iiiv. '"'p , t-. , . ,..„ fo*.! r»Anfi«lpnt we can 2lVe you more cHA.«.MAJSON,Comml»stonor of Patents."
CSollling in the Lmtcd ^tal^S, «e leel CantlUent^^e can J,iv y ..,mentor» cannot Vrnployap^r-on more iru.t-
vaiueforvour money than .anv other clothing house in America- -
A pVrfca nttinl, haudsomdy made and etylish garment guaranteed to
''%si"de'from'our Jobbing House, Boston, wo are the proprietx>rs of the
following named storee :
ipATKNTS.
Kfo. Tft State St., opp. KIlby, Booton,
I Secures Patents In the Unltwl .States; also In
Great Britain, France and other fon-ign coim
tries. Cople" of the claims of any Patent fur-
nlshed t>>- remlttln« one dollar. Asslgnincnts
rccorded^at Wu^hiugton. Ao .'«l/f«7' '" '*;
United Stales po*»e*»<s mperior factUt e»r<^ ob-
t'alentK or nacerUiinlHij the paietitnbitit>i
taining .
ofinventionM.
L^r MI a r» *»•■/ *'■•• j-^-- .r
K. II. KI>l>Y,hollcltorofl'atenti4.
TE9TIMONIALH.
••I rosard Mr. VA^^i\ a« one of tlie mnot rajtalile
BBAVTIFUL HOUWR
In I^well to exchange t«-i a f^^r'". worth riOW;
con.lsu of a c.my but" <>< .d-si/...! cottUK« and V'O. «0
S^LrctW-toflun.1. allording »vytral d.slrab.o
biidn.Jf lots, In a location wh.r.- houses arc
very sah'able.
CITV PBOPKHTV,
WIc* Uealdene* Wo«r BimikU Ntreet.-
On oT* «nh "most bmiutlful Mrrois in thr -Ity;
conU^ rs H ph-asaiit ..pHrtioenls, Is warmed by a
cood urnuMuiid Htled In orry respect lor a
rrice »4t)od, a reduction of ♦lOO'i tro-n tho former
l»rice.
B«rKaUi.-Twoh;..ry house, « few -t-ps IVom
tt.ruorwj eurs and ubout l.n mlnuK s- w«m Iron*
t lei^r«m..';ls unuKuallyAv.il located j largo
lotKnd with fruit nnd shude trees. Can Bo
procured for ♦'.UijXi. ^
Wity up the l.lll wi.erc the nelKLborhood Isgood.
a J air «xhllarHtlnx a'"^ ^h.; d.clln.; to Br'dge
street gradual. H«. .•oll.r kltchin and cemented
cenir botlon.. Is wari.ily tuilt. having paper he-
rn a?h Ihe cl-.pl'oar.ls.^n.uh ..tfeutlon liaving
bl"n Klven to ron.fort us well as eoujrenlenco.
Also H suible will, tw., stalls irt.d loft. Large lot
olland. I'rlot- r«y*J.
CotUicc on r-eiUinl Mtrrei, CUesip.-Con-
tahis 7 ttnlsh.d roon.H. Is preity, i.h-aMini'y loca-
■ ^ i 11 di-strs'fl" '■"""-> "'"1 "t u \)-MtAn, a«th«
!:;?i*rt"ir"sanim!.:eZte"\a'e. ft T^ 01fW«t-
for tlbW- ..^^
L..rKe CotUiKe. wllU v\ v stable iind 6000
aquTrefeetof land, Imving •} ^"<»< "■"'""^'"i ""IVS
S street. Is near FlitcU' r ^trr.-t i n(l life
Cth Common. OlT.-n-d lor tV-O:.. lln- land
alone Is worth f'iftW.
Bulriiitid llenideiw.-nn "ne «'f the liorae
cara^ "nl"nH lo rooms with a!J th^ modern Inj-
nroveuH-nts; ununualiy woll built lor U.e owner's
Si^^ ttsolaKc- stubl.- *viih il-saty ol CHrrlago
m,m large Tot ol I».hI conluioInK lO.WK) squurc
leet. Wlllil«duct ^W-'Mioiii ui.prulsai.
Wew a-atoiy I?<»u»e. pit aaautly located
and wnveldent to t-u- hor^e curs au'd North-
«,? dejot city wa;..r. ga^; w.^H made well
lighted, Kood air, and .1.. jp ut »-;CO0.
i«i<M.k WMIi .1 Tiunwenta and *ltore.
_NolXfron.ll..ho«1..n k ^Lilue ««J-P«'. ['"J;
mjllor about %W0 ptr yea: . May he bought for
#4000.
BfJSlWESS CHAXCRH.
In the very luurt of business, and whore the
w,."r has been Hucwasful lor niany /«"«'«• i»
really a ran- chance to buy a good buslnc.e low.
I'rlce #2000.
Variety Htore fully ntocked w lit a I'i'-K'-' a«-
«,rtn.ent of wocd-n. K'a-« und t'" *are, toys,
and a general line ot funcy goods. I rice #400.
H,?.!'.V".v.^•rr,;"i'7;;::wr.K°.'.'M!;.
VrVTII k9l\M^' fisvar'rw ■•'•v-
iiursday, Sept. 2tf, at 8 o'clock.
Si BACIIKKT, JToprjetara.
""iVO^" 7:> IP E 2V .
THE PIRST ANNUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or TH« —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mectianics' Institute
la now open in the apMlally-oonaUncfed Exhibi-
tion Uuilffing. Huntington ''^*'»'«ig»«''^"',?r,^
will continue until Nowmber, IMl, and fully
Mnreaenta New Snglaod Art, IndMtry and rc-
SrcT. TheTxhlbftlon building i. a permanent
•tructure. the lurwit In the Unlfed tttotea, Mlone
worth the admtosTon lee to rtolt, yWdlng. with
•■•exes, neariy ten •»•• of ioor SDMe. and cod-
•▼er 1(
•truSiT* •xhlbltloii, rlTallBf la m»«y way. tho
Quitvsigaraond Clothing Company,
Naumkeag Clothing Company,
New England Clothing Company,
Opera House Clothing Company, -
Ilartfoid One-Price Clothing Company,
C. E. Lougley & Co., - - - '
B. W. Currier & Co., - - - -
Old South Clothing Company,
Naumkeag Branch Clothing Company,
Sagamore Clothing Company,
Massasoit Clothing Company,
National One-Price Clothing Company, -
Boston & Providence Clothing Company,
Boston & Mcriden Clothing Company, •
Boston & Waterbury Clothing Company,
Boston & Norwich Clothing Company, •
Boalon & Portland Clothing Company,
, „„... ..^_, ipa--,
Utofng imcei. rertiursnta and ballt, on« «apabl«
ofaeatlng ©▼erlOO.OOOpwiJple.
Artlitio, grand, beaotlftil, iDfenloM_a»d In-
..raetlTA exnlbltlo
Mmoaa CMtonnlal
ThonlilMUoabi
by the esblbttori, .
■lMloa>~M €:•»«
Tte •xiilMiUoa bttlUllag aad ooatml* U owned
by the e»hlblU«. thereftrt th« low price of ad-
'• ■ — -— — .randan U a popiUarcdu-
- Worcester, Mass.
Salem, Mass.
- Lynn, Mass.
Springfield, Mass.
Hartford, Conn.
New Haven, Conn.
Boston, Mass.
- Boston, Mass.
- Gloucester, Mass.
Haverhill, Mass.
. Brockton, Mass.
Bridgeport, Conn.
- Providence, E I.
- Mcriden, Conn.
- Waterbury, Conn.
Norwich, Conn.
- Portland, Me.
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
▲MEBIOAJf HOUSa BLOCK,
®8, &0 and »» Central Street, L4>ivell.
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trusi-
worthv or mor*- rapablt of s<<,urlnK tor lli«ni an
early and favorable consldc-ratlon at <h'' »««!•"»
/>fl((.^ KD.ML.M' UlJuivr..,
late Comnilsfloner of I'ateots."
IU»sTo!f, (>ctob«r 19, 1K70.
R II. EDI>Y, Khq.— Dear Sir : you procured lor
me. in imo, my first patent. Slnci- tli^ii you have
acted for awl «dvls.-d n>e In bundrf-ds ol eases,
and procured many pnt^-nts, reissues und exlen-
tiona. I have occasionally .inploved »'».• U't
araidea in New York. I'hllad.lpl.la.. nd Wash-
linrton. but I still flv.- you almost llif whole of
my bnsln.-s«, in yo«r lln»-. and advise others to
employ you. Vo.r. truty.^^.^ y,,,j,vKVi.
Boaton, .Innuary 1, iwi. .
MB8. MARY A. SLEEPER FLAGO,
Clairvoyant Phyaician,
or Mancbeater, wlU be at olllce of
M:i-». O. 13- Stevens
UNTIL WKUNE.SDAY KVENINO,
Where aba will bo han>y to meet her paat friends.
\
«y>Sba will ba In I^well the first three daya
la the weak hareaftar, at tba Mma place.
On AoMimt of Mn. BteYem'i Dl Health.
-mum m wawt or
Posters or Handbills,
iMiv* ^tm* m*m at tba
COURIBMt JOB OFFICE,
lar, one uprlKlit sli
stovHi. I'ricf »<'.W.
Varletv Htore with tenimentonu main street
In'^'dcT. the owner has lur n.uny yrars done «
thriving and protttahle l.usliiess. •600.
COUXTBV PROPKRTV.
Hix-Arre Farm. -I uill- s from l.owcll, cot-
tajjf and lar»{c h:irn, both hi good r^vair. I lila
alfonlH a cliana- for u man ol small means to get
u living easily. I'rlw •'JO"-
One Hundred Aerc Farm.— 4X miles from
U>\vill: culs(W toiiH of KO'^d llniillah lav thla
ye«r;aphndld vef'tuble farm; ample and good
set ol buildings ; Is u rare lurm. ITIcO $ttoW.
Corny Vorm and Prttty Place.-? or 8
miles rrem Ixjwrll; convenletii tochuraha*. post
oltlceund de,K>t, .lose to .;X«lUnt neighbors
contains (l aorta fertile lund lu good state of cu -
tlvaiiou; wuter conv.nienc^s iii.uaually good,
with young apple orchard; bul ding snag anrt
attractive. Th«- place Is beuutilul, healthy, and
eheap at the price, #700.
Forty-Acre Farm.-fonvenlent to l-owtll
and Itoston, Vi miles Irom churchea, depot. «c. ,
r«r"e variety oJ fruit; large >"«. o'^ hard »Ood :
gra'-s and tillage land Is rich: wll keep all head
"f cattle; ample cotl-ge and good slaeil oarn , U
n.-argood nelgJibora and S mile Iroui school.
Price a 1000.
JUST LOOK
In tba flroal window of tbc liora of
FISKE & SPALDING,
ABd — the patteras. with prieat marked, at
wbleb they are aalllag
117 Central Street.
' M
3£
>>
LOWELL DAILr COURIERv WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1881.
Cte lobJfU ©alls Courier,
WKDNKSDAY, SEl'TEMBKIl 28, 1881.
mtN. OAKFIKLU'S FAVORITE HYMN.
■•I reapers of life'* harvoBt. why stand with
ruKti-d blucle, \ , , . . ,
Oatll Uk- iiiKht draws rouud thee, and day begliii
to (iide?
Wby atai'd >« 'dl^. waiting for rcapiTS more to
oonie ? . . ji
The aoldfn nioru U paasing, why sit ye Idle,
Ifcruat In jour shaipcni'd nlcklos and gather In
the grain,
Tkc night Is fni't ajiprouching, and soon will
come i.gain.
Maxler calU for reapers; Bhall lie call In
M sheaves lie there ungathered, and waste
njKjn the plain?
sol u)i the height of wisdom, and crush each
error, l^ord I
• l>ack no words of It newledgc that human
hearts should know ;
B* faithful to thy mission in the service of tliy
Lord,
Am! then u golden cliaplet shall be thy just re-
wiird.
AGATHA'S JIOIJDAY.
«Y C. A. K.
A moist, cloudy afternoou on the sca-
ihore. Sen uud nky were of the Niiine bluish-
foy »'"'■; the fur-oft" suiU scoiuetl drifting
Utile Ajratha Haven sat alone upon the
TOCkH, with chiNped hands iind tiroainy oyoH,
wstcliiug the dit>tant line of foiuning break-
ers, willi tt little dull acbe in her sore, tender
kesrt. She had not uil«-n lime for rc»t and
tUaking— this little iiard-working music
ftMM^ftior
8be had not often time to dream over the
<hDi)(ht. have beou" of ber short, quiet life.
Bat todrtv there ennie ii recollection of difTer-
••i and fiir brighter dayx, in a little brown
tttrm liousr, back ainons: the hills, w^icre the
worrv and the core did not reach; of the
irooic where the willows grew; of the gon-
tht, calm-eyed cattle at the pasture bars; of
Ibe 8wing out under tbc apple treeb, and the
dbrk-eyed boy who used to pu^h ber in it.
About this lust she thought the longest, with
a tender, sweet regret that !»ad Ibsl its hliug.
Tkeiw^a, and the rockn, and Ihe sand faded,
•■d in their stead, each feature of that well-
■cnembered landscape rose before ber. The
wf^Us branches waved above her, the crickets
id katy-dids chirped away their bai)[iy In-
tllife in the grass about ber feet; the soft,
ieertain, summer breeze brought the scent
_■ uewly mown buy from the meadows by
tte river; the elouily, purple August liaze
Iqr rich and soft alike on the dark pine
woods to the south, and the bold rocky peaks
that piercetl the n(»rthern sky. How the sun
«! to reddi'ii the hitltops toward the east.
_inhc sat watching for the fandliar figure to
•ome a<'ross (be ficKIs from the hotel 1 How
jrraceful and bandsonic and polite he was —
Ibc well-dressed city boy. so dilt'en'ut from
the awkward country lads in their checked
ibirls and overalls.
She bad ipiarrclod with him that last night
before he went away,— bow sorry she bad
Ikeen for that ever since ! She smiled now to
Ibiok ol that childish burst of passion, and
tbose five years of regret. Five years ! Yes,
ibc had seen tive summers since that bright
mme tha" she loved to remember, and the old
farm liouse was her home no longer. The
•ummer grass grew green above the kind
f«cc of the uncle who bad loved and cared
fM-hcr. A stranger youth pushed a stran-
Iger maiden in the old swing under tbc aj)-
ple tries. She yearned, with a homc-
rid( longing, to go back there just
Mice more, but realized, m the depths of
b>r lonch -4ic'art, that in it- all Uu^rc-Wxia^
■o place for her, although she loved it so.
In all the broad acres of wood and meadow
aud upkuid Iving about her cbildhood-homc,
4M!re was no" spot that she could call ber own.
lathe whole great, chilly world, there was
aoHucb spot. Even that dreary, little, six-
teen by twelve room in Mrs. (Jrowler's
boarding bouse was shared by a room-mate.
Miutt she alwavs be homesick, and heart-sick,
•ad forlorn? "Bv-and-by, she would bean
•Id woman. Her brown hair would be
fray. Her fair face would be wrinkled.
W«8 there any place, in all that noisy, bust-
lug city where ber lot was now cast, for
tbooe who had grown old, and wbose work
bi life was done? Yes ; somewhere she bad
beard of an "Old Ladles' Home." She won-
*!rod vaguely w bat kind of a niace it was.
f^rhaps she could go there, but the prospect
was not inviting. Was that all that life bad
m Htore for her?— life that bad seemed so full
•f ororaise, in Ihat summer five years ago!
11 was growing late. She rose and me-
ehanicallv tied ber bat over the smooth,
brown braids. Then she climbed back over
Ibc rocks. lier day of rest was ended, and
tomorrow the toil and trouble would be ten-
fcbl harder to bear. .
On the hotel piazza, a group of fashionably
Avttsed ladies and gentlemen were idly gos-
■iping. She jiasscd by, unheeding, until a
well-rememberetl name reached ber car.
"Pbilip (Graves? I think you are mistaken.
He was married, last month, to that stately
JCditb Enderbv. I tljink you were abroad at
Ibetime.'' >foving on, with u feeling as if
Ui(! solid earlli were giving way, she heard,
HI another voice. • They were to have gene
ipKurope, but unforeseen business ditficiilt-
fes prevcnltd. That explains their being
bcrc today."
Here today '. How could she stay under
tbat roof on'.- in^iant longer?
Hurrying over the sands, in the direction
•f Hie railwav Malion, she came face to lace
with a tali, baiMNomc man, strolling toward
tbc hotel. In :i moment she bad recognized
i.liut with a ^iugle, careless glance b*
^passed on. •'I'liilip! Philip ! And be
*d not know inc. Ah, 1 would know him
a«ywhcre!— and bow can I kill my love for
bim, since to lovo liiiu now is a sin?''
Oh, to be back ill the old bonic! Ibick
auong the b(C'> a ml the birds! Hack where
Ibe swing hangs under the nppU' trees, and
where the crowd and coiilu>*ion never come !
Bat the Iresb air and tbc sunshine were not
Ibrher. . , .
Her work lav in the great city, whose heat
aad glare weaiied her so. She must go back
lathe slurt'v boiuding bouse, back to the end-
Ims round of labor nnd trial. The poor linvc
bBl»mall leisure to indulge in sorrow. "Oh.
Eat, grav sea I If you could cover me and
5 my p.'iin '.'' she said. Hut Agatha was
■al a coward. She knew she bad a life to
lire— and lives arc long at twenty. So she
iwolutely turned her back ujion the sea, and
walked on toward the station.
She reachtd it only too «|uickly, for It was
la discover that she 'must wait an hour aud a
iair before the train wouM arrive.
Waiting for a train is seldom )df Dsant, and
la AKutha it wa.« torture; hut after the first
Cfleen minutes she bore it with tbc settled
•aIninesN of despair. "After all," she said to
brr»elf, wearilv, "I might as well spend an
bavr nnd a half of my life bere as in Mrs.
Ovowler's boarding house. I shall have to
«d enough bour<i tlicrel" and she fixed
■eye«, with racluiicholy interest, upon an
•wl engraving, hanging on the wall, which
lapresented the execution of Mary, Queen
aTHcots. The statlon-nnister, a roan of sol-
^^m countenance, who had looked at her
rrowiy, •cvcral llmcH since hhc bad en-
tered, now ottered Iier Miss Hannah More's
"Shepherd of Salisbury I'lain" to read, by
wav of uinns«'meiit ami consolation. This
Agatha nsjieclfU^y declined, and sought the
plaiforin outside.
. A htroug sea-breeze blew In, thiek with
salt, gniv mist. Agatha took oft" ber hat, to
let it coo'l her aching head. Still as a statue
she sUiod, looking out toward the sea, that
beat and eliiiuoretl against the rocks, like the
complainings of a restless heart. Suddenly
there came u <|ulek step at her side, and ft
voice that sent the glad blo<»d leaping through
her pulses. "Agatha, little Agatha!" the
voice cried, "can this really be you? Have 1
found vou III lastV Speak to me! Surely vou
are not angiv with me, still, Agatha!" And
Agatha, like' the l<»oli»h little woman tbiif she
was, trietl tn, draw away the hands that he
held lightly in his, that she might cover her
face with them; and failing in this, look^-il
down, aud laltercd low through quivering
lips, "I thought vou didn't know me,
rhillp!"
"I didn't dream of finding you here," he
said, tliinUing the while how sweet the
flushed, sorrowful face was, "and that great
bat completely covered all but your eyes.
They haunted me until I turned ab(uit and
stared after vou. I called myself a fool all
the way to the hotel, but you see Ihat I had
to come back to the station and find out."
Then he told how his father bad borue him
oft* to his city home on the very next morn-
ing alter ilieir <iunrrel, without giving him
opportunity lor one word to Agatha; how
when he hilil gone back once more to Milton
the next summer, her uncle was dead, the
farm was sold, and all anyone could tell him
was that Agatha was ut school somewhere.
sewklng lior. — OXttin-
as be walked along the busy stieet, his mind
engrossed with stocks and exchange, ho had
turned to gaze more closely at t»ome passing
lady, as he fancied some resemblance to Aga-
tha'in face or niauner. Many clues had end-
ed in disappointment; soiuetimes he had
been quite sure of finding her, but as often,
the hope bial failed him. Today, in this lit-
tle, out-of-the-way, seaside nook, where he
had inefely come "to consult with his brother
on an important business matte-, where, for
the first limi' in years, it had not occurred to
him to look for her, lier eyes had shone out
at him from under that- monstrous hat; and
although he did not for a moment believe
that it could really be >h(^, he had no choice
but to seek lor 'those eyes, and prove the
clue false.
"And now that I have found you at last,"
he said, *'I must keep you, for I cannot let
you go again. Are you' willing to be kept,
man of <liscretlon is our friend, the nlntion-
master." And with that she seized bat and
cloak and vanished.
When the train came up pufllng and snort-
ing, she reaupeared, looking as fresh and
calm, Hn«l uhruftled. as if station-masters and
engaged lovers iire beings unknown. On the
way to the city, VhlHp kindly oftVred an ex-
pliiiiHtion. "It was my grandfather's wish
that both my brother anu mvself should be
named for him— (JeoftVey Phflip. My brother
was always celled (icoftVey, and I, Philip.
Hut it was ouite natural that when GcoflTrey
was marrieu last month, people who were
nut much acqmdnted with the family should
get matters a little laixed. But you hiive
onlv ujy word for all this," he added, "and
perhaps you would rather believe me mar-
ried, until vou have better- proof."
"I Nboulihi't dare to doubt what you have
said," she answered gravely. "I don't care
to see that mighty frown mure than once in
five years."
Then, at his solicitation, she told how she
had s|N>nt those five years which hud elapsed
since thev had met. 'There was vefy liltle to
tell.
rnele Nathan had taken a ncvore cold in
the November rains, aud had died from its ef-
fects before spring. After his death Agatha
had gone to school for a year, in a town situ-
ated at some distance from her old home in
Milton, and Aunt Uuth bad boarded with an
old acquaintunec in the same place. Upon
leaving the academy she had taught school
for two years, when Auut Kuth was taken
ill, and, alter a lingering slekneKS,died. Then
Agatha found herself ulone, almost ]>enni-
less, and so exhausted in n^iiul and body by
grief and long watching in a sick room, that
..lin t'jtii\i\ no longer liripfl to niakft school-
teaching a success. Her friends udvised her
to go to the city, thinking that she would be
more likely to succeed there than in her own
quiet country town, whose academy was its
chief point of interest. To the city she had
gone, acting upon their advice, and after
vainly seeking employment in various ways,
she had obtained a few music pupils; and
now, for more than a vear, she had been en-
joving "all the comforts of a private home"
iHrtyicaL
Beware
Fraud
BENSON'S ^
Agatha? Willinir to be mine for life?''
As his explanation i)h>ceedetl, Agatha had
gradually recovered her equanimity, al-
tbougli that process was somewhat retarded
bv the fact that Philip still held both her
liHiKls in lii.s own, so lightly that she could
not draw ihemaway. And now, suddenly,
as be asked that question so tenderly, the
memory of those words sjioken, not an hour
before, on the hotel piazza recurred to ber
mind, dizzied her brain, and drove all the
bright, shy <'olor from her cheek. Philip
was ber Philip no longer. What did he
mean by talking as if he wa«? She drew
herself up with all Ibe icy dignity she could
muster — and it wasnoinconsitlerable amount
—aud lifting ber bead haughtily, and looking
liiin full in the face, she answered scornful-
ly, "I bet,' your pardon, sir; but although
deeply grateful for your kind ofter, 1 Icel
obliged to decline with thanks."
"Will you tell me why, Agatlia? For the
sake of that bygone summer, al least be
kind." The stiong voice broke a liltle here.
"Will you tell me why?"
"Is not my 'no' enough?" she said, hotly.
"If you seeli for furlber information, your
wife will doubtless be happy to furnish you
with it.''
"My wife! Agatha, this Is trifling. and it is
not like vou to irirte. I have no wife, nor
ever shall have, if yoi»r refusal is final. Aga-
iha».lit' kiitti;^! woultl ratlKr have eouglit
vainly fur you all ray life, than hav4ilg found
you, "to lose you thus, forever! If you do
"not love me," if there arc reasons for your
refusal then give them to nic kindly, lie-
member the old days under the apple trees,
and do not judge me hastily, Agatha!''
Then Agatha, mindful of her last (piarrel
with him, Hiul her live years' repentance, de-
scended from her chilly height.a, and conde-
scended to relate to bim the conversation on
the piazza, as overheard by herself. When
she finished, there was a certain well-re-
mcrnbered look in Philip's eyes, which she
bad seen there on one or two never-to-be-for-
gotten occasions, during their summer ac-
quaintance, five years ago.
"Very well, Agatha," be said slowly, "if
you should believe me capable of such a
thing as that, if you have no stronger faith
in me, it were wiser to have everything over
between us, and the sooner we part the bet-
ter!" Saying which, he took out his watch,
and turnecl on his heel in quite a business-
like manner. Evidently )ie was only wait-
ing for the train to come along, before part-
ing from hor forever.
Agatha unbent her dignity still farther.
She stopped to argue. "1 do not consider it
al all strange that I should believe this story.,
You left me without a word, aflcr wo had
quarrelled, and I supposed that had you
wished to see mo again, you might have done
so. I had not seen you since, for five year-;,
and could easily believe that you were mar-
ried. It was hardly reasonable to suppose
that any man in your position would be true
to the ihemory ot a little country-girl of tif-
teeii."
"I had no objection to your belie\ ing me
to be married until I asked yon to marry nie,"
rejilied I'liilip, sternly. "Hut to lliiiik me
such a brute as to be'i'fipable of—'* juft here
lie paused and frowned across the misty
sands at the restless sen.
"I'm sure 1 don't know what T was to
think!! was so i)erfeetly bewildered— ami
one can't think of everything all in a iiiiiiute
—audi — " Agallia's dignity bad been la>i
ebbing awiiy during tlie««e last remarks, and
now every i)article deserted her, and leit her
all the people I" cried
a tone that Philip
to ber fate. "I'm so swrry I" she said, jiili
fullv, tears springing to her eyes, and mani-
festing themselves In ber voice.
He was iit her side in an in>lant. "There!
Don't feel badiv, Agiitha! It was (jnite a nat-
ural mistake. You just forgot what kind of
a fellow I am— that's (ill. Hut I want you to
answer my (iiKstion again, dear., ]\ ill you
inarrv ine, darling, and be Hie first and onl
Mrs." Philip (iraves?" And Agatha said
"yes." A riijilurous hug was the result.
"Why Philip! Heforc
Agatha, in so shocked
laughed outright.
" W bat do wc care for 'all the people' in
the world, now? Wc are all the world
to each other!" he said.
He would have kissed her again, but a dis-
creet cough behind them prevented It. He
quietly removed bis ariu.lroin ber waist, just
as the'sialion-master came up, with face as
solemnly expressionless as ever.
"Is this )our j>roi)erly, miss?" asked that
Individual, calmly, holding forth Agatha's
cloak. '"The train is due In three minutes.*'
he added, glancing at Agatha's tumbled hulr,
all ungraced by ii hat.
"I fell as 11 I'<I been stealing chickens,"
tinid Agatha, as be walked away.
"Confound that fellow !" <rlcd Philip sav-
"/le called me 'mlM,'" remarked Agatha.
"I won«ier how he knew I was not your
wife. Nothing could be more natural or
beautiful than Ihat n man should kiss his
wife in public. Tliey quite frequently do. A
at Mrs. (Irowler's boarding-house.
Philip asked if he might call to see her at
this establishment the next day. "I don't
know," said Agatha dubiously. "Mrs.
(Jrowler does not seem to approve of receiv-
ing visitors in 'private homes.* Still, if you
would like to come. 1 think I could give you
a chair, and also a few minutes of my valua-
ble time; but I should not be surprised if
Miss Kdmond insisted upon being present al
the interview. She is a very worthy lady,
who takes a gi-cat interest in my welfare,
and who disapproves of young ladies receiv-
i iugg<'ntleineii callers. She says that her
i mother never allows her to do so."
: "Which accounts for her still remaining
1 Miss Edniond!'' said Philip, wickedly.
' "Now really. Philip, you ought not t"
. quarrel with her. for she h is been very kind
j t«, me. There have been days when the only
I 'comfort' 1 could find under" Mrs. Orowler's
I roof was Mi>s Prudeuee Edmond. And I
I should never have thought of taking a ludi-
I day today, if it liatl not been for her. She
1 said I was not looking well, and had been
working too hard, and she advised mc to
tak»' a week's vacation."
"Hlessed be Miss Eilmond!" cried Philip.
"Agatha, when we are married Pll nension
ber oft", so that she may be Independent of
Mrs. (irowler's 'comforts' for the rest of her
natural life. Hut she was mistaken about
one thing. You are lo(^king well— better
than anyone I've seen for five years."
"It's "all the eflect of the sea air," said
Agatha, saucily; then, gravely, "but you
ought not to joke. Philip; It's a bad liabit
which you alwavs possessed.''
"Never was more in earnest in my life!"
replied Philip, solemnly; then, "at what
time mav I call tomorrow?" bo asked.
"Hetw-een nine and ten in the morning."
replied Agatha; "the 'Orowler,' as ber ser-
vgnt girls call her, w ill then be busy in the
culinary departiiH'iit, and we can take pos-
session of llie back parlor with no one to
molest or to make afraid.*'
"Yes, that will do," ho said, "but 'not
often nor for long.' We must be married
verv soon, Agatha. How soon, ilo you
Ihiiik?"
'•Ob, I don'l know!" replied Agatha,
quickly. "I'll think about it tomorrow!''
"Make the time very soon, Agatha," he
said. "I can't bear to ibiiik of your work-
ing so hard, with a Growler to oppress you,
and only Miss Edmond to comfort your
wounde'd feelings."
And "between nine and ten in the morn-
ing" he did present himself at Mrs. (.irowler's
door, aiid was smuggled into the back parlor
by Agatha. He wa> introduced to Miss Ed-
mond, and with a tact for which Agatha had
not given him credit, be at once won a place
in thai worthy lady's e>teem and aft'ection.
As to A pallia's decision, it need only be
said that in the still, October weather, wlien
the braiu'lies of the apple trees bent low be-
ncatli their weight ot ripened fruit, when the
iiardy asters and golden-rod still bloomed by
the roadside, and the autumn "Uii shone yel-
low over tlu! blazing maples and alder bush-
es aglow with scarlet berries, a we.ldiiig par-
ly quietly entered Milton; and the old, whitc-
liaired pastor, who bad baptized Agatha in
lier infancy, married her, in her youth, to
the man she loved best in all the world.
And for her wedding present her husband
gave ber neitbci- yellow gold nor glittering
(liamoiids, but a gift wliieli be Well kii"W she
would pieler before either of lhe«e— the deed
of liie old lioineslcad on wliieli hereliildhood
bad been passed so jieacelulh . There, ev-
erv year they spend a liitje time; ;iiid I
think that tb'af s|>ot uinUr tbo ipide trees is
still the di';iie>l one on earth to Agatha. :il-
though she of leu says that with Philip at
l>er side, she could Iind a happy buine in any
place on earth.
And Miss Edniond? The promise made so
liglilly was laithriilly kejd by Philip, and on
Agallia's wedilmg day, she who Ind been
Agatha's "fi'lcnd In nee<l," received a hnnct-
soiiie aiiniiily, and an inviiation to spend the
rest of her life at the old farm house al Mil-
ton. The invitation wa> gratefully accepted,
and tli(! lonely spinster' feels that she can
never do enough in return for the kindness
of "little Agatha's husband;" but Pli'lip al-
ways declartw that the ilebt is all on his own
side, iind that he can never repay her for the
II flavor she unwittingly bestowed on him, in
v fadvising Aoatiia'^ iioi.idav.— [Salem Ga-
zcttc.
CAPCINE
PLASTERS
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputation in-
jured by worthless imitations. The
Public are cautioned against buy-
ing Plasters having similar sound-
ing names. See that the word
C-A-P-C-I-N-E is correctly spelled.
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters
Are the only improvement ever
made in Plasters.
One is worth more than a doeen
of any other kind.
"Will positively cure where other
remedies will not even relieve.
Price 25 cents.
Beware of cheap Plasters made
with lead poisons.
8EABURY A JOHNSON,
Manufacturing ChcmiBte, New_York.
AMURiTltEMEUV AT l.AST. Prire*«5ct«.
MEAP'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
Benson's Capcine Plaster U sold by
CROIVBIjL a IIARRISOX, Apothecuriee,
13tf Central Street, Lowell.
KIDNEY-WORT
WHY?
DOES
[WONDERFUL
CURES!
jnecan^itactaoii the LITEB, VOWELS |
aiui KIDNKYS at the name time.
B««aiue it cleanses the system of the poison- 1
loua humoni that tJevelope in Kidney and Url- 1
jnary Cisesaes, Biliouaneas, Jaundice, Const!. I
jpatioii. Piles, or in Aheumatisiu, Neuralgia, |
llTerroua Disorders and Female Complai&U.
BEE WHAT PEOPLE BAT :
Enr^ne It. Stork, of Jtiiictloii City, Kannas,
Isayii, Ki Juejr-U'nrC cineil liiin after i egular Phy- 1
ItlcioDS lia<l beou tryiiii; for four years.
Mr.«. John Arimll.of Wonhingtoii, Ohio, says j
Iher lio^- wasuriv.'ii iii> to llie l)V four pioniinent I
iphvAicians aiul tliul he vnxa arierwurdx cureil oj \
iKiJney-Wort.
M. M. n. Ooodn-ln.nn editor In Cliardon. Ohio L
luarnlie wnt Hot oii«'itod !■> IIvp, beliiif l>loateJ|
Ibe'yoiKl helii-r, b-.ii Kiilucy Woi t cmed liini.
A:fiiHA T." TaiVeit 'ir)rf»nnm~«HTmTr"I*rT;,'i .
IthatHeven yeaisi'iiireiiiiK froiu kidney troublesl
land othor roiii|iliculiuiis »(iii«uded by the uwj ofl
iKlduey Woit.
John 11. Lawrence of JaolcBon, Tenn., snfferedl
Ifor yoarti from liver nnd kidney troubles andl
lafter tukintc "Imrrels of other uiediclnes,"|
|Kidney-\Vurt niadu hlui well.
Mlcha*! Coto of Moiitpfomery Center. Vt..j
|«illIored<-lglit jcnrH Willi kidney ditllciiliy andl
|waa nnable to work. UiUneyVVort made hisij
' welloserer."
KIDNEY-WORT
PERMANENTLY CURES
IKIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,!
IConstipation and Piles.
I i^lt is put nit In Hry Vegetable Fenn in I
I tin cans, one pafknaeof whioli niakeggb: quart- '
lot medicine. 4lm>tn Liquid Form, very Cos
leeatrated, for tbuse that cauuot reuuiiy pre- 1
Ipareit. I
\t^ Uaet$ irtth fqual effleieneu <« either form.1
GET IT AT Til K DUI:GG13T3. I'UICE, tLOOl
WELLS. KUilAi:i)SO>ACo.. Prop'*,
|(W1U send ibe dry post-paid.) m nUSCTOS, TT. |
lEelitcaL
'PIBBRATBD
HYGIENIC WINE.
V
A moat efficient and agrerable Tonic, giv inc re
uewed •trrogtli uud appetite in all cases of
DYSI'KI'SIA. NEKVOUS TROSTKATION,
LASSITUDE, Ktc,
Xu oonvaleiiCfiits, the ag«d or intlrm, or any
sulTerinf; from weakness of tlif digestive orgaiiD,
Perratrd HyifirMc \%'lue atl'ord!i a certain
relief, and i» uncquulled ax an u|iptMlzer 111 all
oases. It contains th** imedlciual |>ro|>ertles of
Columbo, (ientlan, Cinclioiiu, Anxustura and
('ai«ciu-tlla, combined with Tincture uf Iron and
the purest .»Slierry. • The iucredleuts in this prep-
aration liave been nd uiilversuUy known for
ilieir great therupeudc value, that F*rrated
Hyulenlc 1%'lnc will recommtnd (7w(^ to gen-
eral appreciutlun In preference to new and un-
tried remedies.
A Hlngle trial will prove its efficacy.
Aitk tor It of your druggist.
Prepared by €. H. dfc J. PRICE.
atfO Kaaea St., W«lem. Maaa.
MRiUYDlirErPillKHAII, OF LYNN. MASS.,
Kidney Wort Is sold by
CBOWELIi A, IIARRIHON, Apothecaries
139 Central street Lowell.
The I'eruvlan Syrup lios cured thousands who
were HulTcrliig from Dyspepsia, Debility, Liver
ComplHlnt, noils, Humors, Ft-tnale Complaints,
etc. I'uinphlots iroe to any address Seth \Y.
Fowle It Suns, ItoBton.
Cores Dyspepsia, Nervous Affeo
tions, General Debility, Fever and
Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrluea,
Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Kemittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
Slotherit t itother» ! ! Mot her a ! ! I ._
Are you dlttturbod at nifiht and broken of your
rest by a sick child sulforing and crying with tlie
cxoruciating pulu of cutting teeth? If so, goat
once and get a bottle of MItS. WINSLOW'S
SOJTIIINO SYllUP. It will relieve the poor
little sufTorer Immediately— depend upon it ; tliere
is no mistake about It. There Is not a mother on
earth who has ever used II, who will not tell yon
at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe
to use In ail cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescription of one of the oldest and t)est
female physicians and nurses in the United
states. SoI(*.i very where. 20 c«nt« a bottle.
reruvian Syrup is sold by
CROWBILL * HARRISON, Apotheonrles,
L39 Central Street I»wen.
M-O-T-T-O-E-S,
5 V-E-L-V-B-T P-R-A-M-E-S
(Card and Cabinet Sizes.)
All Prioes, 50o., 76c., $1.00. &o.
Sheet Music, reUlling for FIt« Ceaita.
g^rictures fk-amed at lower prices than alsc-
where. All work warranted.
0. L. CAMBRIDOE,
Merrimac Honac Block, McrrlsnarklM.
PRINTING ol every description done promptly
and cheaply at tals ofllloe.
/^ru^yji^
LYDIA E. PINKHAMI'S
YEaETABLB COMPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure
f*r all those raiattel Coa^^UlaU aad Wealiaeaa**
SApoiaaion t«oar beat ft-awle papulation.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Ft male Com-
plaints, all ovarian troubles, InlUunmatlon and t'lcera-
tlon, Falllnsr ind I>l><placenient», and tlie ronscquent
Si>iual Weakness, aud is particularly adapted to the
Clianve of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early ytage of di-velnpnient. The tendency to can-
cfrouHhuraori! there Is chfoUpd veryt.pctdilyliy its use.
It rrniove^ faintness, flatulency, destroysall craving
for stimulants, and relieves weakness of the *toraach.
It cures moating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
(}enoral Debility, Sleeplessnose, Depression aud Indl-
gei-tion.
Thdt feeling of bearing dowu, causing pain, weight
an-l hspVache, is always jiermanontly cured by Its use.
It w ill i\t all times and under all eircunirtanres cct In
harmony with the laws that govern the femile system.
For the cureof Kidney Complaints of either sex Ibis
Compound is unsurpassed.
LVniA E. PIXKHAM'S VEGETABLE COM-
POrXttiJ preiMired at VXi and 23.') Vestem Avenue,
Lynn. Mass. Price <1. Six bottlesfor 15. Sent by mail
inthi^forra of piili, also in the form of lozcoKes, on
rectipt of price, 91 per box for either. Mrs. rinkham
frL>*ly answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Address as above. Itention thia Pap€r.
No family vhould be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
LIVEU TILLS. They cur© coustl]>atijn, biliousnaa^
and torr.i.lity of thf Urer. 25 ••< iits jh r box.
PInkham's Vegetable Compound is #oUl by
CROWELIi it RARRISOSr, Apothecaries,
l:i>.> Central Street. Lowell.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
COM lABT am Bmnoii solvent.
Entirely harmless ; U not a caustic.
It removes Corns. Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving u blemish.
Brusti for applying in each bottle.
g»-A CURE IS GUARANTEED.-fig
Price, 35 eta. For aale b>- sill dru«K**t>*
Try it and you will )i>e convinced like tliousandi
wlio'have used it and now testify to its value.
Ask for Srhlotter1>eck*a Corn and ^'art
Solvent, an«l take no other.
Bchlotterbeck's Corn Solvent Is sold by
CROWELL ^ IIARRISOX, Apothecaries,
i:«>Ce<jtral Street, Lowell.
Heat your houses «lioroii|;ltl)- (during Such
winters ai> llie paet one wns) by using
Boynton's Gas-Tiglil^DQralile FurDaces.
Tlioii^nnds liavo Iind constant and ^severe use
during the \<i\*\ '£i years, and are in good condi-
tion today, wilhont repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy iin'cl use. Have more pow«'r, greater dura-
bility, and are fitted with more modern Improve-
ments for saving fuel and liibor than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly tree from gas«'s. Immennely popu.
Inr and universally successful. Send for circulars.
KICHAKDSON, itOYMtXN k. CO., Manufact-
urers, -ZM Water street, New York.
Sold by H. II. Wilder A Co., I..owell,
Mass.
flBooO ant Coal.
^uy Your Coal Now.
>£ollaltan Brotliei^
will sell It to you cheaper than you can buv it
when the suow bjwws. All varieties on hand.
Alao Flour, L.lme, Ccnacut,
Baled aud L.ooae Hay, «
Wood, Oats, Ac.
All warranted -of good qual.ty and at lowest
prices. ^
OPnOE, 49 OOEHAM STREET,
YARD, 408 CIORIIAM CtTRSJCT. '
■Both connected by telephone.
WHITHED & CO.
OOALf
Our stock is selected with especial rel
Inci
domestic trade and Includes
X^acka^wanna,,
WUite AmIx9
FVanklin,
▲VD THE CBLEBBATED
ST0CKBRID6E MANURES
THE
RICHEST FERTILIZER MAMU-
FACTUKEI>.
For sale at Boston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD A; BON,
Agents for Lowell and vicinity, 47 Market street
COMMERCIAL JOB
LL KIKDfl OP
Inttng I
iptly. mad at lowaat prt«w.
A L_
./V. Printing done at tbc Courier Job Oflet
pro
Kaven Kun Ooal,
For which we are the sole agents in this citj.
We deliver ftom our she4s and ELEVATOR.
where coal is ktpt und^r waterproof roof i, ana
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, DIIY((»AL.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
g9>A special private telephone line connecta
our office and elevator, and orders from all part*
of the city— by district telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED Ac CO.
Office, 20 Merrimack street, bead of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
BuANi'ii Okku Es— A'o. 5 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•treet; I'awtuckttville, store of F. H. Chandler;
Centralrille, store of Miller Brothers.
/^ETTHKBEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
<LATE PLIXY FI8K,>
The Purest and Best Ooal in the Market.
—AUtO—
Kalmia, Lohigh,
Lorberry, Laokawanaft,
—AMD—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and split, com-
stantly on band, at lowest prioei.
F". E. i3ETVIVETl%
63 Moody, cor. Tromont Street.
Brancli OAcci connected bjr Tela*
pliane, at \V. II. W'orccsUr * Co.'e, 31
M*rfisaaete atreet.
}A34t COAIiX
THE BEST COAL AT TUJS
LOWEST PRICES.
AUO,
Wood Sawed and Split.
LI9IE,
CEMEBTT,
SAND,
GRAVEL.
HAIR,
MORTAR STONE,
PLASTER,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
EERTILIZERt,
HAY,
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
■r M «.l I
Ac, Ac
T w mr -m ■%y ri t^ nn f\ ^r
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
No. 27 Thorndike Street.
Brsuich OAlcat 91 Merrlmaek Street.
\
/"10Al.t
COAX.! I
For Domestic Use I
For Making St«an !
For Blacksmith's Uses I
THE DEST «iUALITIES
ATTIfg
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
ALSO
Kindlings,
Cliarcoal,
Lime,
Conent,
Baled-Hft7«
rOH SALE BT
WILLIAM KITTREDGE,
38 Kiddle Street.
4«^r4ers by Teleybaat ar Pwlal Cari
edtata attmiUra. . _
LOWELL nATf.Y COURIER, WEDNFRHAT RF.PTEMBER 28, 1881.
9
Zxtc l-otoeU ©ails Courier.
^f
lyEbKESDAY. 8BPTEMBBB »*. J^^
-\
JHetitcai
PRflTKCTll
all
FBOBI
A VUR *• (lie Shakaira.
Tbc morning of Sept. Uth wa. about -,--.- mil I
tUat could have been dclred by •»»« P'"«"';« | M AIARI A !
seeker The earl v breeze jii»t rustling the Ifinbnilin I
leaven oil the ataUlv shade trees, ai»d in the
forests aud Iho suu. who«e rays earlier iu
bo numerous are tbo
developments of Mala,
ria that people contin-
ually suffei; from this
noxious poison wben
tliey least imagine It is
lurking in ttidr system
% iEetiica;.
3^
the ^ai^ou might have been almost u.tcndur-
able i^'cmi'<\ at this time to be tempered ju^t
HcadiMbCt
General Debility,
Lassitude,
llaaaea,
Itwiui under the favorft-
Cbllla and Fever,
Intermittent Fever,
Billons Fever,
Typbold Fever,
AUE THK
PAINFUL OFFSPRING* OF MALARI Al
and
disordered Liver,
jiulTerlnK,
""^ "'^oSri ^o( the prittclpal attract ioiiH
th^m«#lvtr4, aud who by iiuluntry,
«....nomv aiul Irugiilitv have attniiKd a com-
Sry-«n I are living appareutly h-PPX -'"J
Keiited Uve» iu their iieal and comfortable
have their origin in a
hlcli, It not regiilHtf^d in time, great
wretchedness aud death will eu»ue.
Simiiioiis' Liver Regulator
(Pt'ilCLY VtUETABLE)
Is absolutely certain In Its remedial ^/fcts and
ufts more promptly i u curing all torins of Mala-
Hal diseases tLafi calomel or 'l«»'n'"f • w|"«"^
any of the Injurious consequences wlilch follow
their use. If taken occisioually by persons ex-
posed to Malaria
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at the
MERBIMAC HOUSE,
ETery TlmrsJay Anernoon anJ EyeniiiE,
J'Vom 9.30 p. m., until 9 p. m..
On CatMrrh. Deafness, Discharges from «b* Kar.
I,npaired8lght,l»ronchl.iscousum^^^^^^
BuisinestK earns.
-kf- p. 8WEKT8ER,
MA.aNETIC PHYSICIAN,
10 WeaC Third Street.
0«ce hours, 2 to 6 p.m.
D"
MAUY A. HALL,
425 Middlesex Street,
LOWKLL, MA88.^
Diseases, and
Tous bystem
Atlections Ol the Blood and Ner-
T^ALEItilX A. DAI^Y,
Coixnsellor- At - Lavi^ .
MO. I MUSEUM BUILDIWO.
homes.
Haviii}: fully dete
•Society we fir»t drove
It Win Exp«l
Tl
the Poison and
hem from Attack I
Protect
INVALIDS I
low located for life in Lowell, ia
Ing successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES.
TO
I>]Ft
late of Chlcagt ,now located for life in Lowell, ia
treating successfully all
mroat.
As evidence see extract from W. B. Yates' let-
.... ». ter^ where the Regulator afforded protection from
rmlned to VlMt U.C above {*;'^„,„ „„.i „^,t deadly type of Malaria, to ^^ caturrh. Diseases of the Lungs
y\e to their olMce and ^u: Yellow Fever. ,, ,.„, I, Heart and Spine. Dyspepsia, Kheumaistn. Head-
?"*■■"■ rthut the"ir sdiool wu« In se.*sioH, ami at l .\^tn^ -. i hare stood the storm of four epidem- oiseuses of the Kidneys undi-iver. 1 aral
r^" H.nMime'J'Jel'v^J a polite invltaUo.. to ! ic. of the Yellow Fever 1 had it the tirst vislta
the same
vTmI Tl. Which we wew nwre mi»u »■■.• " -» i ...-. «»j^» -«j^ ^^^^^ ^,
ccpt, .ince we IhoiiKht it would be quite a ^c^""^ » « ^„^ , .^
novelty to vWt a Shaker -^»'"0 • .. „ ^, J ask me how I escaped; I
YVe'fouml it umkr the direction ot a
RbakereJ" who we learned .tot only had |
churge of the 16 or 17 p«pil« in «=»«>«'•.»;"!
al-ohad the general «upervUion of their
w mt" and i.ec!-.^Mtle* .ml of school, eyeu at- ;
aiding lo makmg aud repuiriuit their gar-
"we'eouUl Hot help noticing the promptness i
r .n w; rL.it uiion«. and when tlieir te!u;lier
S:i{:imSS;;:^ffi!::y'lSi^.ome piece, which
Ihe would have them recite if we deM red,
v?ew^?o a^aiu pleu-ed with the buMncs*
mau^ur in which they performed this dutv--
whch osoiue children U a very J'^aSJ^"-
bl" lalk-when calle-l upon they appeared to
realize their duly, and entered upon it
a will.
durlJMa|-oU.er^;,'-ri."o:S
1 have had several to
.toll tiiem It wasull
owlna to"he'vlrtTie'of your Simmons' Llv« r Reg.
ulator If the Fever was to break out again and
1 had a bottle of your Regulator 1 would feel as
safe us if I was 1.000 «^i'^* «)*iy- , „
"Memphis. Tenn., April 1., K*/!*.
Huvink neutralized the poison of Malaria In
such extreme cases, it can Iw relied on as a sover-
eign epeciflc and antidote In milder forms.
Trepared only by .1. H. ZeUIn A Co.
Simmons' Liver Regulator is sold by
CROWBLL *. HARRlSOW, Apothecaries,
IW Central Street, Lowell.
witb
AftcT thanking her lor the cuuriesy
.bowed u , anf wUhiu;,' her future .ucce.«,-
next went to the herb hou«o, where
we
were shown into a
little
we
oom urransrtd simi-
vvbich were
was in operation iuul iutcre.*tingly
to u. by tbe^fon;.'J=;';^,^^ ^,^^., ^.„j ,,„rcha«o
to our
of
We now
a few Utile remembrunccrt 'o.>''^'', ., _„
ftlemls and accept the hos>Uality of the pre
1 dii - m-«tron in the shape ol ;'.K »*'',. «1
mS- water s:«id to contain ceituiu heal mg
qu 1 ile^ iud which they •'=';" ..f'^^i'^y '";
troduced into the market, and are selling as a
Kiipeirtt; for certain di^euM'^.
'now we thou^'ht our v.^Ulug :.1| dom;, and
^i;i?t\;N*^SnSi?of-,>aratio„.of_the
M. ""' we liol iced WH^' earrlcl out to the letter l|CDDV 11 AlflQI
PAINKILLER
and shall
our visit to
s. .
malesslmilarlv In another.
V more pleasant and con-enlal people, not-
wiVhSaudiug their iH-culiaritus of dress and
habits, we do not expect to hiul,
long remember with interest
them.
TiiK Laws of LiVKiiY.-Differences be
tweeii the livery stable man and the hirer of
the horse are very frequent, and generally,
though the owner of the animal may get pt -
cunlarv retlress, it Is the poor brute Ihat
mostly suffers. To ride or drive a borrowed
or a Hired horw? to Uie devil has
common saying. '^
the
ysrs7Airr'lseas.-B of the Eyes and Kars. and DIs-
'^n'the treatmenromieBe rtlspaserhe combines
the most successful treatments of all schools o
medU^ne and cupping, which is «P>':«ved »,y »'
eminent physicians '" ''''V.^'iVans.^XPE:
He has had over THIRT\ ^^^^f .^^„^
RIEWCEIu lecturing on and in the treatmeni
°*tee allXeases are curable It treated In sea-
son, all ^U.ges of diseases are not curable. Your
case may be curable this month, not next. Hen^
deUius are not only dangerous but fatal, fre-
scStions put up for oSe dollar, and Patients
treated by tVe month for »3.00 to $10.00 including
medicines.
Consultations Free. Tlic Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Di».
'"office Ilours-From 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 and 7
to it p. m. Sundays from 1 to :t p. m-
cXe, No. 1« :iohn Btreet, only a few step*
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
FOR SCROFULA.
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
F6R DEBILITY.
take'Iarters blood syrup
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR ALL HUMORS.
If is a reliable medicine, and all who have ever
used it reconmiend it.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PUT UP IN $1 BOTTLES.of 6 i'OK $5r
I'REPARED BY
CHAS. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
Cor. Branch and SmItU S«s.
-ty If. PACKARD,
104 Merrimack Street, - - Lowell.
Office and residence connected by Telephone.
/'^SGOOD at BJIKLL, " ^ " ;--
Civil Enfflneera and Surveyors.
Office, f. Stevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
Frescotl streets. All work B.n«^?n«eed. A. Os-
good, 25 Queen street; OJJ.bnell, 172 CentriU^st.
err B. .1 ACK80X, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SXTBGEON,
Room 5, Old Lowell Bank BulldluK-
j ^i^ueaiaeuce, 153 Worthen street.
-V|-ELVIN B. SMITU,
CIVIL EJrOIKEER AMD SURVEYOR,
Flske'a Block, 11» Central Street.
Orders wUl be attmded to with promptneM,
and acoaracjr guaravtaed.
W
Civil Engineers
Office, •-'- Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
street, Lowell, Mass. .
GBAY BROTHERS,
Ma. 4 Xcrrisnaek Mraat,
Are now receiving every day, la addlUon to their
choice line of all kinds of Meate,
Spring Lamb, Young Chiokens,
Turkeys, &o.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables fVom
the south, and the vegetable farms «f ArUngton
and Belmont, Mass.
These goods are uil placed before the public at
the lowest living prices, liccordlug to the Quality
of the articles. Goods delivered in all parta of
the city. Telephone orders answered with dls-
pateh. _^
SELECT
C. B. €oh\ixn ^ Co*
C.B.Cobiirn&C©.
WO. 36 MARKET STRBBT,
LOWELL, MASS.,
rge
nini
■M. F. <& O. F. OSGOOD,
For your Sunday Dinner (from the following
Bill lof^Fjire :
Spring Chicken and Asparagus,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinaeii,
Veal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettoce,
Ham and Eggs,
and Surveyors.
AND ORDER FBOM
-ririLLIAM C. PAULDING,
OUiropoclist,
49 BRANCH STREET, LOAVELL, MASS.
RICHARDSON BROS.,
199 M1DI»LEHEX NTREET.
CORNS EXTRACTED WITHOUT JPAJN.
y-E. uuiFFiN at »ox,
Coiiti\ictors and Builders,
T Howe St., Belvldeie.
rians and sperilicalioiis drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturers ol Wooden I'umps.
Cii.VRLKS Grikkis, Residence, 22 West Third Ht.
I>i-. Cliai-les F*. Obei-
Has changed his residence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St
OFFICE, 5 WV3IAK'S EXCHANGE.
Office hours.-8;i to 10 a. m., '.; to 4 and 7 to «
irnsurancf.
Ray to all : That thev carry a lar/^
P»liits and I'aintlng Materials, coming
ftrom lUe producers, which will beotfete* y
sale at market rates. The Leads, Ready-IM^
and Mixed I'alnts. which we otter, n*^ <■*■■
the TEST OK TIME, a very important ftctarja
the determination of the qualities of 1 «■* mr
outside work. We call attention first to tke
—OR—
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still leads as the best and most >«*^Ma
White Lea<l offered, alter a te^t of KOBTW
YEAll«. To meet the wishes of those waaWC
somolhiiig lower prlwd thin the •■ """^f * , •"■"I
Lead, we have uu exeelleiil iirti<l<* iu SI . lAfllla
LEAD, which we have sold tor t« n )eMr# to tmr
trade calling lor a Western or New '\ ork '^Jd.
To mi-et the demaud of the prevalent tasU; Wwr
grayi", drubs, iiufT* uud stone eolors. for inUriar
and exterior painting, we have, we think, fou^C
the best thing to bo had for theft purposes ia
MASURY'S
Railroaa aM LiM Golois.
Tlitse were prepsred by Mr. .lohn W. Ilaa«
of New York, who hail an experlenee of THI^
TY-FIVE YEAItS In painting and colors TbMB
colors were thoroughly ^';*l*;^,t;y .'.'V*' J>".'?ri??"
Ing Wfl'inttor Fair. Since ihelf liitroa«wM^-
n«w more than Ten Years, they liuve lully saahs-
tained all that is cl;ilme.l for them in bit*t,
»pr«iuling capaelty ami dHruIiility. We, tl
fore, eontldently present the following In i
to ihei-e piilnts. knowing that a use of tin;
: contlnn what is said.
Masnry's Reaiy-Maie Railroaf Colin;
The, only Standard Line of Tinted Colors
in Paste Form.
p. in
N.
. B.— gh • calls promptly attended to.
Kl'IXE C. IIICE, V
become a
One or two recent EiiKli»l>
cases are worth eomnienliug upon, as sliow-
ine that that very niueb abused |>erson,
llverv-stable keeper, has certain rights.
A man hired a horse and carnage at Ips-
wich with the iindeislandin}? that he would
drive to CslclKfter and return the same day,
IB A PtTBELY VEGETABLE REMBDX
For INTEEHAL and EXTEKHAL Uie.
A sure nnd speedy cure for Sore
Throat, CourIis, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chin8,Diarrhca,Dy8entery,Cranip8,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Siclc
Headache, Neuralgia, llheumatism.
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly safe to use internally or crternmyfina
rertain to afford relief No family can afford to
be without it. Sold by all druggihta at asc.,
60c., and fl a bottle.
PERKY DAVIS * SON, Proprietors,
Providence, R.P
Perry Davis's Pain Killer is sold by
CROWELL *. HARRISOIN, Apothecaries
i;W Central street. lx)well.
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of inventions
investigiited.
OIHcei 1 Peml»ertou Sq., Boston, Mass.
May be found evenings at residence. No. 15U
EastMerrUnaekSt., cor. Xesmlth, Lowell. It.-
lersto Kitson Machine Co., Woods. Sherwood &
Co. i —
G. n. HOU«nTON,
THE FOLLOWING IS THE SWOUN
statement of the Insurance Cominissiouer
of Massachusetts of the flnanclul condition of the
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boston, on the 31st of December,! 880.
AS8KTS.
Stocks and bond
l.«ans on mortgage
Iteal estate —
Premium note
worth double .
Amount of delerred quarterly pre-
miums • • •
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation has
been made and reserved
Accrued interest and rents
Cash In banks
Loans on collateral
LIABILITIKH.
Keserve at 4 percent., in
compliance with the
statutes of Massachu-
setts Sn,071,950 6-i
Distributions unpaid... l(W,tti.l ■»
Death losses unpaid.... W,tO'.i 00
Matured endowments „. , „ ^
unpaid 25,0-7 00
These Paints are Intended for every Descrlplle*
of Exterior and Interior I'liiiiting, and
art e'piclully reconnueniled lor
Economy and Durability.
WAUUANTED PUKE LIXSEKi> OIL PAINim.
Calling attention to our Ki .vnY-MAUK <'«»">■•
for hou-eimlntiiig. we would Ktal<' lliat the call
for them Ih bteaillly Increasing uud the (lemaa«
Is greatest where the color, have been <>"jP^
known and most ex'eiisively . vlWblt. d. It Ua
uulver^ally admitted fa<i, iin-l Hm' admlssM
comes unsolicited on our jiarl, that these paUsia
' fade and cliango more «/.»/(•/;/, mid nioie uMi/<»nB%
i»ili»-rwny nd ina«
learned
oil.
807,407 45
170, (i:w
IttM.O.'il 1.3
e«o»-
ients of the putkage which they overlay and e»-
biillisli. ' ,, , , ^
Huyersand consumers are cautioned ag*l««
the mlfrepres-entutions of niiscnipulous sale*-
who Dtfer colors with tli<- :i«-nnince that
d and (jualily M
I men.
417 :!0;» 18 1 the piilnt Is similar in c^.mtxJUiMl ami «|uaiii
104*200 00 tlie l{Ali.i:<.Ai. C4.i.oi(K, wliicli have been ki
' ' and trie<l In thousands of In.tance- during
tkc
$16,04 1, k:« 40
IK« or
IlfDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOCTOR,
Cures liver compliilnts, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
mBSfu. piles, -n-mnmy-and alLohL.chronicjlis-
easeswlth conlld.nce. Cure guaranteed In all
cases of rheumalism, stltf Joints, neuralgia or
toothache. Course o( medicines not exceed four
dollars. Consultation free. Office hours (rom 7
to Ii a. m., and from 2 to i> p. m, aOJ Worliain
Street, Davis' Corner.
Surplus.
13,352,018 8
f '.•,5MI,90O 52
3Tth Annual R«-port now readly fo
diatribatiou. Pre* to any addresa.
-BTy.TTK STEVKN8, rrrsldent.
M. JilltUEX!*, Secretary.
last twelve years, and which have been stes
growing ill lavor as time has tested their endar.
hu 'lUiilltles. Ilowev. r aood " I'lilti^ may 6«,
are^nrtof it» nupvrioittii onlv <ijl<r vkak«
TitlAl.. iimf in the otilyrvliable t<Ht; uniX netf
purcliaser of paints tohuli Imct uot bit-tt hUBJECr
at Tiil« TKMT, tries them at htK «i»« rssfc
Our lCea4ly-Made Colors have stood this trial. a«e
are cammcnded most by ihoM- wlio know tliwa
best. We are alfnost daily in receipt of »u"<>IMK;
ed testimony, whieh runs mainly to this •"■«•-
I "I painted my house tor store; with your Colert
three y. ars ago. The paint seems as fresh ae
when rtrst laid on. I now propos.. to *«••?•
stock of them lor sale, HUfl to rro« ii"H'»«i ti«e«
to all my customers, referring to my own cape^
llment to settle the .lUe^tlon ol durabllilf."
Ibis, we repeat, is the jfeiieral teMiiiioiiy ot M
whospaak ■U«ua-.«ipt'ri'',»c^jj_
JO.SEPH
,1. ROGERS. A Kent,
some of tk
1 liiive sold hUl
Loivell, MTass.
/nUADKK^ -V.M» >J» < IIAMCS
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
Tdtstanre of 20 mile* eaeli %va>v Ihe VCrSQQ
who bad the borne and vehicle drove "otonly
to the place specified, but to a town 10 miles
fSrlhe? on-workiuK the horse CO miles
witbin the MpeclHedtiineof hiring. The borse
died next dav. A veterinary surgeon was of
the opinion that tlK- animal ha<l been o^^er-
.iriven The defendant's counsel arjtued that
fhJ agreement was to drive "through" Col-
Chester, but the jury did not think so, and the
plaintiff won the ca«e, with a verdict of £21,
the value of the horse.
A case of a somewhat different character
ociMirred some few years More in Lngland.
A rUling-mxster had a fine mare, perfectly
Ken e imder the sa-ldle, which he hiie.l to a
fadv for a ride. When the anima was re-
turned to the owner, she was foiin<l to be cut
«l>out the hocks and l»a.lly bruised; in laet,in
"uch a daniagctl «»ndieloii as to be useless,
f >n inouirv it was U.und Ihat the lady had put
the mare in harness, and Ihat, never having
been driven, the animal ran away, and was
thus iniure<l. Although there was no express
•" -• - -• — .....^ t^ !.« .tilt onl"
agreement that the mare was to be put onlv
under the saddle, as the hirer had al-
Iriveu the mare,
was supposed to
ways rWden and never driven
bv'inii>iication the .
know for what spt^jial purp«.se the horse
couUI b«' usfd, and ticcordingly tlie defend-
atifa husliand had to pay the difference l>e-
tweeii £oO, what the animal was worth when
hired, and £10, what ahe feicheil alter the ac-
*' I)?viation!i from a fixed route liet ween two
nlaces, when a horse is hired and Injury Is
iustained bv the livery-keeper, may bring a
ttenalty on the hirer. Itetweeu N« w \ ork
HDd a place calle«l A the disUnce may Iw3 30
mllea, and the livery stable keeper knows the
distance. But if the hirer takes round-about
wavs to reach there. Increasing the distance
travelled, knowing the proper or shorter
road, be Is, unless he has specified to a go-as-
vou-please method of journeying, liable lo
damaces. A» to>l«mage« to vebiclea, so eon-
•tant with awkward drivers. It would be
quite wlae If a Uriff of charges were uut up
rn llvery-alablea. Then a man would know
before be lUrtea what his rig wan worth.
Evervbody U w\ng Brown's Iron Bitters,
•Dd ererybody Is •nloolabed «t Ua many mtr-
rekHif caret wber« »ll otben btve failed.
aTRHETOKic.
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS are highly
rccommeniled fur all diseases requiring a
I certain and eflicient toillc; especially
Iiitllgrostion, I>yKi>op8ia, Iiiter-
inlttciit Fever.**, AVaiit of Appe-
tite, Ix>s8 of Streiigrth, L^ick of
Eucrgy» etc. Enriches the hlood,
ftrtnfjlheM the mueelct, aiul (jiivs luw Vijc U>
the urnvi!. They act like a charm on the
digestive organs, removing all ilyspeidic
pyinptoms, Bueh as ta^in>j the food, biichimj,
heat ill the etomnch, heartburn, etc. The
on/y Iron Prtpanilion that u'dl not blacken
the teeth or sire hcadachz. Write for the
ABC liook, 32 pagea tmubing and
uaeful reading, /ie»f/r(!«.
BROWN CHKMICAIi COMTAJHT,
Daltiniurc, 3Id.
FIRST LETTER FOUNDRY IN NEW
ENOIjAND.
Commenced lii 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor Its Hard and Tough Metal,:it8
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrivalled'NewppaperiFaceg.
Address ordera to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
66 Water street, Boston. , , „ ,ki.
j»-The Courier and Journal type la from this
foundrv- ^ __^
rjlURNITtJRK.
Roll Top Desks !
L
' leadliiB houseH of New I.iil'IuikT biive soin ni
I diedH of tons of thc-in. with entii. Mitlslartion
i the consumer*. AKaIn w cutio-i pur.:h^*
iijiaiiist o<.lors which pnt^-ud t > 1><- iht-
lour^. All »»th claims an- (ii.u.iil<Mt
inteixled to deccivf.
same
and I
n
IISOSANOG
STOCK AND liUTUAL.
Cu.ha,M.,sJu!yl.lhSt>. ' ^»*^-f^^»
Total liablliiies. Including' re-lnturanci-, l.tl,w;« <3
Masury's Liquid Colors.
W0llLI>.
No
%SH\W7 10
Share Iu the
H. B. SHATTUCK, - - Agent,
34 Centrwl unit 14 4fc^0^re»col.t Ht^._
iCE"CREAIVI FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
|At L€west Possible Prices.
Allworklmade unaer my pergonal BupervUion
and IXiUy warranted.
JOIIIV AVELCH,
Successor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby k Co.,
183 MIDD:I.E»KX STRBET
prof
Net assets,
Mutual Policy Holder-
ntM o" explriitlon of poiiciee.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent,
DlRtca>K.« :
I o iiowK, jA«on RooKna,
EnVvAKPTrcK, -"'"^ "^^l.^i^i-i* "
I). S. RlCIIAKUaO.f. C. C. IIUTCHIXHOH.
at Central St., t.owell, Maaa.
LEVI SI'RAOUE, Treildent
E. M. TUCKK, SecreUry.
j^Xndurance to any amotmt efleefe* 1» **l'*'
We compauiet.
K. M. TUCKE, A Kent,
117 Central Street.
Oflloc, No.
THB MKHT IN TltK
ClKinlcal CombinaMoii or Hoap Miitnre.
Warranted Pure LuiKi'dOil I'ainld.
Ready for application withou' '.tlu-r iiiMniiral*~
tl.Mi than Hin.ply »tlrrinKwltlia«tlckto
render th«- manH of like conilitency.
Theiie palnlN an- not chemical mixtures aBd4«
not contain potanh. sll<cat<- of foda. or toap. ir
any of il» Infiiiite varleti.H. On the conUi
ihev are nlmply I'ure L ni>e«Ml Oil I'alnm, and
etVry rt Hplc'rihe equivalent ol Ite.t White I.e«*
and Oil, mixed and thinned at the «»'«« »'••►■
plication. We can aHsur.- all who have boaae.
which require paliitiiiK <«r ri-paii'«l"K. /«»"
ter rt-Hults can be obtained ihrouKb tUe
the-e colors than by the use or any I'quld
ever before offered. uii(1»t whufevor uamc. A
psmphlet showing In detail ^Y^t ^ ^
procedure in the une of ttjer-palnti!, in «»r*er «•
arrive at the b.nt results, and "aii.plo card. ••
Idlii
ua« aff
RXMOVAI^.
Iron Bitten are fbr m1« br
iiBJOMn&lA* 4t HARRISON, Apotbecariea
lt» Central Street, and other drag(i»ti.
T>OBKRT WOOD,
VXTEBINABY SUBaBOir,
96 Liberty, oomer PowtH Street, Lowell. The
bMtf?»ooniaodattoa for alck and lane horwt.
thtdty.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
All AT lOWEST PRICES.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Cream
down to a» Hmallu quantity a» one quar.
RAILROAD ANi> LIQI ID €OI»RS
are In the followin,{ fbadei:
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
161 OCTTBAL jTBEET.
TAN,
Bunbara and Frecklea quickly remoTed by ntlng
CkBTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OARTEB, - - - Apothecsrj,
G«r. IIenia»ack *»d BrM^e icreeta.
Owing to the great Increnio In hl« practice, Dr.
Damon, the Magnetic «Ptc' «"**•»•»»'"'":';• "1^
fltted, and rcfurnlMied the parlori at «7 Merri-
mack ilreet, next door to marble bank, where lie
may be found by all who dc«ire hU nervlces.
Dr. Damon makes a specialty of Kuch chronic
eases as physicians of other schools pronounce
incurable. His Magnetised Specifics are a certain
cure for Scrofula, Ovarian Tuinors, Diabetes,
Urlsht's Disease, and all hereditary blood poison.
Rheumatism and Neuralgia pains relieved In a
few minutes and permanently cured in a short
time by our magnetic tre^aUnent. ^^^^^
Magnetic and Botsnlc Hpeelallst.
Oflloe. V7 Merrimack street, Lowell. __
piALL. AT Oa FL.ETCHKR 8TREKT
AND 8EB THE NEW STYLES OF
FUUNiTURE.
AIM all klndi or Cabinet work »«>• Jo order.
CooBten bailt andttorea aoiabed.
CROSBY FURNITURE CO.
Soda, Pineapple, Kaspberry, Boot and
Spruce Beers, Soda Water in Sjphons.
Yuengllng's Munich, Pfalf'* and IJnvHrlan Lag-
er I Jeer bottled for laiHlly uiw and delivered In
any part of the city.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
IVo. 3 Phillip* Street.
(Off IJroadway, above School Street.)
Ordernby mail or TELEPHONE promptly fllled.
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, liaokawanns, Ijehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOUK, CORN, OATS, MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Pair Oronnds.
Bmli4lMfi, Ma»ch«eUr Strvct.
er*Order by Telephone, or Poftal. Boa MS,
pronptly attended to.
E. O. PARKER.
Liplit Drab, French <.riiy.
(iray Drab, Ci'-acii « oh/r,
lUue (iray, Apple tireen,
llrowu .Stone, I'ure (;r«y.
Dark Itrown, Klenh lint.
Fawn <:olor. Yellow IJuff.
V< Mow nrown. Stone Color,
Olive Drab, Yellow Stone,
I'ure l>ral«, tlray Htone,
Light Itrown, Warm Graf- ,
French (ireea.
Quaker Drab, L.
(Quaker Drab, D.
Ouaker Drab, M.
Port land Stone, L.
Portland Stone, D.
Van D)ke Drab.
Ilesidca these lA-ads
and
F'reiich Yelloi
Oxide Red.
Iron llrown.
Ravfii lilack.
Pure Itlue.
Paints, our PAII
DKPAltTMEXT Inclode* alt the neceasary a^
terlals to do a Job of Finishing or Palntlac m
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
FILLERS, OILS.
VARNISUBS, SHELLACS,
PINISnES, JAPAN,
prmr, *«., 4k«.
We »tin believe in the old fa»hloned ROII^
OIL, and aell only a Mrictlv kettle boUtd ollJH^-
pared by ourselves, thereby alvlng *■«•««■
roucb superior to the chemically Pf1>M^_»5y
Oils now so generally sold, w « alao keep wi^
dow. Door and Picture Glass, and alT M«^
Palbtlng. Kalsoninlng aud V> hltewaah RniiiH
C. B. COBUBN & CO,
flS HARKBT •TRBBT,
U>WKLLv 1
^
. -». A ^ m.
5
3i:
IX>WKLL DAILY COUaiKB.
.Y C^
AlLl^ COUltitefe, jy^byESDAY; SEPTflMBStt 28/ 1881.
MAKDEN 4tR<>^'KI^L,
I'KOI'IUKTOM AN1> 1*U«LII1HKM8,
0«cc, ■■•cum BuMdiUK, Merrimack St.
TKKMH : KU Dollam a year, delivered by car-
rier ill all Uiirklv H.tth'd parU of tU«- clly ; or at
Wict^utna moiiUi, wr 15 ccuU a wctk. Miigle
Ai»VK«TISING: One Incli- in length of ci>l-
nmu (Jwolvf linen ol noupartU typo) conalitutea
* transient advertl#ea»«ut« 73 cent* a nuuare lor
irst iiiwrtion, Bud '.'5 ccnlii for taoh uubni-queut
iii«erti<)U. „ , ,
NoUoen in reaaiiiif type 10 aul* a Hue for each
iuseitioa. No churKu leu* than 30 conts.
lUndiue noticc«, in nonpan-ll tyiK'. to follow
g«'iicral re«di«K niufU-r, one-third above regular
Hpeeial notiee« following reading noticed, 20
per cent, above regular rate*.
Bukiiu-aK uotic. «. in plain readlD^ type, at head
of local o<iluiiiii, 10 ceulf* line for each iniicrtion.
Advertliieuu iitK in the Dally Courier will be
iunerted also in llie Weekly Jourual, for a ©or-
reeitondinc time, for one half more than tlie
J>aily price. Jhuii the price for oue nquaj-e in
the l>aily OourUr oi>© month U f .'i.OO. The same
advertiatmeiit would be lnsert»<l in the Weekly
Journal for the ^auie month for t'i.60. Total in
both paiK-rs, tr-'H). ..... r
Trancieut advertisement • under the head ot
WautK, ixiBt, Found, Board. Uooni*. For 8ale,'
To liet, etc., l.'cent» a line for three.insertiona ;
each additional luaertion 'd cent* per line. No
charne for lean than two lines.
I.,e(pil BotictBfl.'* a square for three iuser-
tlon«. , ,
due aquare, with the priviicKe of chiiuging
twice a week (the Dally Courier iucluded), one
year |t:iO; or $:ii> without the paper.
No cutit allowed unlese tliey aic upon inetal
bottomn.
No doubh^solumn advert ueuients received,
"Tir.leFe fbr two tnttcotii inns. ~
■1 he DAILY COUUlEKi* the leading dally
by the republicHU preus, but tliat he wuh uul-
fornily treuled, us hedouervod to be, «h an
officer aud a gi'Uliemau without reproach.
Heiv, too, Ih a ehauce to learu a valuaUk lo»-
8011 in party strife. It U uot wise to tiiiQUlat«
an iiulcpciideucti whose lli>t chaiacteriHlie l»
independence of dccem-y , fairue.s» and juslicc •
and it in equally fuoliwh to allow party rancor
lead to the came re-xult-*. #here i} no better
lime than now, when the grave has just
eloued over tlio martyr to partisan warfare,
and witen the vietlmof unjust •Mndependenl"
critieisra is boginniuK to show how cruelly
he hu.« been wroUged, to lurn over a now
leaf, and adopt gaod resolutions. All of
Which Is respectfully ,Buhmltled to the ••inde-
pendents" and the democrats— and to any
republicans who'necd such advice.
Sprdal KoticfSi.
NOTED AND OUOTKD.
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger clr
culation than any other.
tg-The UJWKLL WKEKLY JOUKNAL, u
large and excellent fumilv paper, is also pub-
Iii4icd by Mardeii it Kowell. It is one ot the farg-
ebt weekly papers lu Ma«?achu»etlK, and han a
larger circulaiion iu the country townii In the
iieigbborho(Kl of Lowell than all the other papers
published in rlie county combined ; and it is
therefure the Lest advertUinj; medium for Lowell
Biei chants. t«ubMTiptlon jirlce. »1.3<i per year In
advance, free of postage. Liberal terms to
getters up of chib«. Advertisements reasonable
in price.
GEORGE A. MAHDEN,
EUWAUD T. ItOWELL.
How do you suppose John Sherman feels
w l)en he reads a proclamation signed "Ches-
ter A. Arthur, President K'
A good deal 01 very Just criticism Is do-
voted to the action of the committee on cre-
dentials at Worcestci in refusing to recog-
nize Mrs. Livermore as a delegate to the re-
publican state convention. They hud no more
business to say she should not sit as a dele-
gate, than they would have had to name a
Melrose man in her place. There was no
evidci>ee that the republicans did not select
b«r as their reprusi^ntaLivc. aud lUat Waa, all
'ClOR SAIiE.
BOLT EEMIM MACHINE,
Made by The American Dolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was in use about one year. Cost $-aS0; will
be sold for f 7tta.
Perfectly scrvloeaole for ?« holts and under.
UlNKLEY UKOMOnVE CO.,
•4M Albany street, Boston.
ffiajjiniMCofet*
IHB
LOTV^ELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
OFFICE:
22 8HATTUCK STREET,
KNTKJtKI> AS SECOM>-t L.VS8 MAIL MATTKl!.
Ei|e ^o^tii IDailu Courier.
WKDMESDAY. SEPTEMBtSU in, 18«1.
The plan of christening the new school In
"Ward Four t+ie (jarlield school was a liapjiy
Ihouglil, and it will be endorsed by the pco-
jde. A good New England school is one of
the noblest of monuments. :iiid, best ol all, it
is certain and requires no long delay in lis
crectioiL ^
If we remember rightly V'eimor was to
have us snow-bound, or at least frost-uippid,
♦'about this time,'' instead of which we have
been baked and melted with about the most
fervent heat of the season. It is untituely
weather wla-n the mercury reaches !H) in the
fclmdc at noon at a season when daylight aud
dark arc about even.
There still exi"!* in some mind* a fear that
iu honje way Lowell will become a mere
way station on the new consolidated line of
railroads, though nobody knows just what
that fact would imply— if anything. The
changes so far nitule are hardly noticeable,
but the fad that a Lowell man can ride to
Con«or<\ or aC'oHcord man cau ritU^ to Hos-
tou on a mileage ticket is a very pali)able ad-
vantage.
It is understood that Mr. Joseph A. Allen
will accept the position of superinteudent ol
the reform school at Westborough, and the
papers which denounced Dooley are busily
rommcnding Mr. Allen. But Mr. Allen left
the school iu a row. it we remember correct-
ly, and we do not believe he can satisfy ev-
eryljody. We venture to predict that the
hame influences which ousted Dooley will
boon Ik' at work lor Allen's removal. No
man can manage the Westborough boys on
the C4iramel system, and no other system
.will suit some peojile.
Tarn Over a Kcw L<eaf.
The Boston Herald is getting a goad deal
of righteous nagging on its change of views
relative to Mr. Arthur. Just after Presi-
dent Garfi<ld was shot the Herald declared
thjiit Arthur (it did not even do him the linn-
the question the committee had to pass
upon.
The Post is getting modest in Its old age.
It says *'the ticket that ought to win will be
nominated at Worcester Oct. 5." A few
years ago It would have said "will win."
Both sides claim Ohio, and it is safe to say
that it is a very close state. The republican
party began the cainptdgn in a very demoral-
ized condition. How much the cunditiou of
tilings has improved can be juilged when the
returns come in.
The Springfield Republican insinuates that
the Boston Herald is going back on itself.
It would be the best thing the Republican
ever did to go back on itself once ip a while.
'.Almost everybody is now reiterating Mr.
Conkling's suggestion that assaults on the
President with intent to kill should be made
a capital olfcnce. It is about the only sensi-
ble suggestion which has been made on the
hubjecl.
General Dovens has declined to deliver a
eulogy on President Gurlield iu Boston.
Governor Long has been suggested hs the
right man to do it. We should say he is.
We shall resume now our wonted course:
the stream of our business life will How on
in its accustomed channels, but it- will How
Willi a broadened and less sellish sweep; the
old lines of polilical ili\ ision will reappear,
but less sharplv drawn, and more generously
regarded from "either side; the ditterences of
opinion that sub-divide parties will, doubt-
less, develop themselves in due course again,
but, let ns trust, with less of acrimony and
personal bitterness. We must hope tln-.-^o
gooti things at all events; nay, we must be-
lieve them, or lose faith in the eternal some-
what and Some One that works everlastingly
for good.— [Traveller.
For President Arthur's iiJmlnistration ro
one but himself can be responsible. To sug-
gest that he shall take a cabinet made to haml
by another is to propose what no business
nian In this country would listen to for n mo-
"VORMBR 6V A1DDL.1B.
BXITALL O. MACK, Prettdent,
JACOB JtOGERS, Treaturtr,
J>. B. BARTLETT, Clerk.
DIREtn'ORS:
8K^T'ALL G. UACK, JAMES B. FHANCI8.
WILLIAM A. BURKE. LEVI SFRAOCE,
JACOB SOGERS,
JOHN
GEORGE MOTLEY,
KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the di«couut off for prompt payment, Is
^J.65 Per Thousand Feet.
X>JEMCE OF COKE,
ifor Sale.
^MAI.I^ SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.
J5 4«l Central street.
T7H)R S.\LE.— The furniture and household
JO Koods of a small family in a very desirable
tenement. ^pplyjiiiMlJ^ept jiTthjiJ^^ii Myrtlejt.
FOR SALE.— A larjje and desirable lot ot
land for iniproveuent In Centralville within
a nhort distance ot horse railroad, inquire at
this office.
ORGAX.—>' banks of keys, 3 sete of
reeds, walnut case, In good order
easy jMiyinents, at "Morse's," 10
VtU
everyway; easy |Miyineiiis, at
llurd street.
OH SALE.— Farm of 10 *cre« land, cot!nK<*
house and bam, situated In Tyugsboro'.
rice> 1100; easy terms. Apply to J. II. Ames,
55 Central street. . ^
i:2>04)Pt -PEDAI. PIANO.— Rosewood
rh^^O* case', lour round, '1 '» octave, pedals,
sM/tht wear, cover and seat ; ou instaluients, at
|^or•e^B/;^JJlA^l^Jt^e•t^__
i^^Q -OOOI> « OCTAVK CHICK-
5JK4:0» EKING Piano. Good tone; very tine
order; i>to«)l and cover. $6 down aud #5 a month.
A. B. .steren|, 4 Barristers Hall.
^H 0/\ IMANO.-Rosewood case, four
rhXoU lound. 3 mouldings, carved legs and
pe<lals. not much used, stool and cov^r; #10 per
month, at "Morse'*," 10 llurd street.
i^L\/\ PIANO.— Splendid rosewood cose,
Ji>OiJ made by llallet. Davis ft Co. ; another
for ♦'.Ht, in good condition, stool and cov«r; #7
per month, at "Morse's," 10 Hurd street.
i!>-| / \rA/^ SQUARE GRAND PIANO
?^Xv'v>FV/ f or |i;»50 ; 7 ', octave, superb rose-
wood case, four round, full carved, only used 7
months; easy terms, at "Morge'8,;'J() llurd st.
OR SALE.— One of the best building lots
in the city, containing about 8,W)0 feet, with
a line lot of f^ult trees, (ias, water and sewer In
street. Apply tu E. JJxJYjBod^ i? MftTJ^jt jtreet.
Cii^^K -?fE>V SQUARE PIANO.-
_ « Magnlflcent rosewood case, four
round, t-arved legs aud all improvements;
another for f260, #1-' per month, at "Morse's," 10
Hurd jtreet.
F" OR SALE OR EXCHANGE.- Two.
ctory house and barn with one acre land in
Tewksburv, near village, very convenient to
depot. Price flow. Apply to .J. II. Ames. 5A
Central street
FOR SALE.— In western part of chy, cot-
tage house with L and OOOO feet ol land;
house oontalni! 7 tlnlshed rooms and 1* in good
repair. Price i|i15(X); easy terms. Apply to J.
H. Ames, 55 Central street.
ic»i ink Q Rosewood t octave
^XtlFOs Chlckering Grand Piano. Fine
tone; bo^t of order, and about MS good as new;
stool and cover, f U)down and ilUa mouiU. A.
B. Stevens, 4 Barristers Hall.
OK SALE.— Four acres land of good qual-
ity with new cottage house and barn, situ-
at«<l near Lowell line. Would make au excel-
lent place for butcher. Price #:.'OOo. Apply to
.1. II. Ames, 55 Central street.
OR SALE.— Block "t two tenenieuts and
stores with 50*10 square fe«t land on
Central street. This property is now paying a
good percentage on the price which U iJIOl'O. Ap-
ply to .1. H. Ames. 55 Central street.
,7.. SALE OR EXCn.\NGE.-Two-
story house, stable and 5000 .-quure feet of
hind ill the southern pan of the city; will ex-
change for stock of rancy goods Price ■^■WJ».
Apply to .1. II. Ames, 05 Central street.
with
Co l^et.
I
O LE'lV-Uttoms at No. 8 Tyler strert.
Ural £sMtt.
t
TO LET.— A talte of furnlsh<>d rooms, at 30
Wilder street, eorner of Westford.
rpQ LET.— A nice hou»e in a very desiri^blc
X l»callty. KnquIr* at 107 8chool iit^eet.
TO LET.— To a sirwall American family, a
genti el tenement Inceutral lucatlua. Ap-
ply to G. L. Cady.
^r^O LET.— Two unfurirJshed rooiiM, with use
1 of bath room, within five minutes' w^lk of
P. O. Addres» "».," this ottloe. ^
f po LET.— Oct. 1, tfenement of 4 or 0 rooms
1 to a reliahln Ameiicsn fandly without
oliildreu; all modern conveniences. Apply at
this Otlice.
TO LET.— A tlrst-class lour reed cabinet or-
gan. Just the thing for ir society, social,
temperance or similar organization. Inquire at
this office. _^___^
TO LET.— The store on Lee street formerly
occupied by Holland Htreeter. it in adapted
for a Holly Tree Inn or any other bushiess pur-
pose. Inquire of H. B. Shattuck or Charles
Coburn.
TO LET.— Two very desirable tenements
within hve minutes' walk of Northern depot,
with all modern Improvements, Including gas, hot
an4 cold water, bath rooms, etc. Kent #'.'O.0Uu
month. Apply to Staples Bros., School street.
TO LET.— House belonging to Edwin Lam-
son, on Tenth street, high land; contains 12
rooms, furnace, gas, bath rooms and all modern
conveniences, and Is in ttrst-olass order. Lot
eoutalns 1 acre, 100 iruit trees, grapes, shrubs,
etc. Stable for three horses and carriage hotu»e.
Possession given Oct. 1st. Apply at Coburn
Shuttle Co. _
TO LET.— In Tyngsboro', fire miles above
I.,owell, on the east side ot the river, a mill
^ and waterjK.wer, formerly oecupied as a woolea t^^^^,^,^ ... i.^„ii
mTTTbunilpreleul nilcrt up tiarthc raBTrafacttms -^ «»» atMMiw* l« i-ow«»Jl
of shoddy ; a large house and barn ou the prem-
ises; a constant supply of water for Uneen horse-
power and a steam engine of eight horse-power.
For lurtlier particulars, enquire of the proprie-
tor, J. P. Buttertlcld, of Audover, or of parties
on the premises.
W. E. POTTER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 . Merrimack Street.
4»-CO»NEC T*il> »^ TKL^PUONE'.-Mr
FISHERMEN AHOY.
F'
FOR J
two
pOR
POR
f DELIVERED}
or of calling him by his title) was "a man ol
*low insliiicts and base melhoil-*'' whom "it
"would be liuiiiilialiiig to have for I'resi-
"deiit." It now calN liit^i ••an amiable gen-
«'ileman who would have every leason
•'and the necessary wish to so conduct his
"adminii>tia1ion a^ to win lidutr for himself.
"and secure the contidence of the country."
Niiw there is no reason for this incoiisislency
except in the notion which the Herald seems
to have that "independence" is shown by
flipjianl criticism olinen, who for the mo-
ment itre the vielim". of one of our national
« liidemies of abuse. Mr. Arthur was the
larsetforall the clamor , which was tifluat
eighty di'ys ago. The meanest things were
said'jf him, wholly wilhoul.iustiticatlon, and
nient in selecting agencies in his o\Vn ea.se.
Cabinet ministers are, after all, merely the
heads of the several departments, aud their
highest dutv is to attend to their owu oflicial
business, instead of that of the rresident.
How absurd it would 'le for rresident Ar-
thur t«) i)ut himself in the stocks by request
and feebly call upon the present cabinet to
act in his" stead and to do whatever they con-
sidered would have been the wish of his pred-
ecessor!—[Cor. Phil. Press.
President Arthur's inaugural address re-
ceives its due, heartv praise. His utterances
are in admirable spirit, and the promises he
makes most gratifying. He is not a man
proluse in pledges, and the more weight is to
be attached to the words he docs sav. He
gives us the right to expect from him an
honest, capable and energetic administra-
tion. That he will please all is not looked
for nor desired. He is a republican and will
conduct the government in accordance with
the priiiciiiles. the policv and the wishes of
the republican party.— [Portland Press.
The Boston Herald is disappointed that the
republican stale committee did not ajijily to
il lor planks with which to construct its
plallunu, and now oUlth the iumbey to the
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25
Half Clialdron, Casfi.
per
Foil SALE.— ''ottage house, 7 rooms,
Idlding doors, beside* pantry ami slud; ma-
terial and workmaiisliip tlrst-clasa; largo lot of
land; romii (or ^table and large garden. Iiic|Uire
on the preaiisos, Washington street, near Hale.
' 77. SALE. — In Centralville, two-story
_ liou.<e with L ami 5.500 square feet of land;
houM- thoroughly built, city w.-«ter, situated very
near the line of horse cars. Price only *lV.O0;
ea.sy terms. Apply to J. II. Ames, 55 Central
street. ____ -^ -
FOR SALE.- Middlesex Village. -Cottage,
burn and about :^4 acre of land; buiUliiigB in
extra good repair. This is
person who wishes to live
riic<^ »17ti^. Apply to J. II
street.
The safe and fast tailing Schooner Yacht SEA
FOAM Is now ready for flshiiig parties or bar-
bor sailing.
For particulars address.
C A PT. R..1. PHILLIPS,
10 Becket Court, .Salem, (J. W. Hobart. .Juniper
Point, or A. tJ. Moone. Salem & Lowell it. It.
2Eauts^
ANTEI>.— -A- girl to do general house-
ork. Apply at this office.
WANTED.— A smart young lady, who is a
good pi' n man aud quick at figures. Apply
at su Merrimack street
W- \j^TEI>. -By an American woman, a
situatiou to nurse or do general housework.
Api»l>MiMi! Salumjstreet^
'f^O LE'I'.— To gentlemen only, a fl^ont, sunny
1 room, on Merrimack street, ten minutes'
walk from P. O. Apply at tbii'j'ince. ^ _
Anctloii SaUa Conducted Iu Both City
LoaiMon Real £» Me Klfccted j RenU
Collected » .llel|» FavnUhed, etc.
• la.OOOonhand tTlok •» on bottom real*
tate securities at 0 per cent.
MAiier to Loiin on pM w>n«> property in
sums of i|50and upwards.
Cottage oil April S<rv«<« Centralville.
-Finished tilts spring, with ifiOO square feet of
land. The owner is aboM to leav* "»• •***« *°"
will sell at a very reasonable price.
Another Clmiioe for Some C '•• •* ,*•»•
Hlffhlanda A new two-s»ory hoot "> contain-
ing M large rooms besides the imth roo "*• * P<""
tion of them tlnlshed iiv hard wood ; ho» »"<! cold
water all through the house; -in fact, ah «■"« 9??°'
venlences iLsuany fou«id lu a teu thouson. ' ,, , ""
place; over 70O0 square feet of land. Tl^
94000; terms, tlrst payment »200, balaoa ^i •'""
every six months, with interest.
Two>atory Residence, few steps '^'"5
Ilranch street. Inside tlnish black walnut '^^^
ash throughout ; 8 large rooms besides the b ^th
room. The work was all done by tite day and . ^•'*
best of material used ; 4000 square ieet of lak '^'
Price #500 less than it is worth. Kxamlne.
70- Acre Fariu. — 2', miles (Vem Lowell i
splendid soil, abundance of Irult; raised las\
season about 500 barrels of apples. Will be sold
for less than Its actual value, or will eKohanga^
Fine Residence or Braneh stnet, with
over HOUO square feet of land; stable In keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Extra Inducements for a party wlsfung to
commence business in an old established store,
consisting of dry and lancy sroods, fruit aud con-
fectionery, situated on Sutfolk street, only a few
steps from the Lawrence and Tremont counting
room, lleut |il5« per year for the store. Price
$170(1, or Will take count of stock.
HODGE ^BASSETTT
No. 1 Preeeott St., Lowell.
WANTEO.— By a young man with exp*r-
ence, a position ns book-keeper or cashier
a tine place for a
Just outside city.
Ames, 55 Central
No charge mado for tbe use of roetres.
Ko cliar^o made for ruunliiK sujiply
pipes from street mains to couhumcra
cellars.
Orders, whcu left at office, proniptlj
attended to.
O. B. CUSniNO, Auout.
FOR SAIiF.— Ill eltv of Nashua, N. H.. .34
ac:es land, of good tjualify; cuts 15 tons ol
huy; pastiir.ig.- iinil woodland; house of lu
rooms, in good repair, barn of large size. Price
#2i00; easy term-*.
Central street.
Apply to .1. II. Ames, 55
witii some responsible flrm. Apply at this office
WANTED.— Bv a young man, a situation
to t^ike care of horses or drive team; will
make liimsell generally uswtul; can furnish good
references. Addre.-« " T lonuw." this office.
ANTEU.— Immediately, at the Mayflower
eiiip'.ovinent otlliro, girls for all kliuls ol
work in city and country. Also, mule help of all
i kinils. Parties furulsbed with the very best of
help at short notice. 7o Merrimack street, room 8.
ANTED.— At th« Central Employment
Huieau,
19 Central Street, Room 1,
TEMALE HELP OF ALL KINDS,
To nil situations now waiting In hoteU, saloon^,
boarding hounes and jirlvute families. Help ol
all kinds luriiished at short notice. Parties out
of employment, and those wishing to procure
goinl lieli-7'^'" >>"■' 't '" <hf ir advantage to call
early. l.\ULK BoAUUKH.s Wantep.
W
W
SMASH
for a
cheap,
full
all
In price of IJevolvers. 75 cents
nickel, 7-Bhot, 'il cal. pistol, very
marked down 31.00 to $:j.00 each. >evcr did the
people of Lowell have such an opportunity to
buy cheap before.
FOR SALE.— Convenient to the Northern
depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains 7 tlnh>hed room;'; good sewerage, gas r.nd
fity water, fair-.*ized lot of land. Price only
|i21M); easy terms. Apply to J. IL Ames, 55
Central street.
FOR SALE.— Short distance from Westford
street, cottage house and about :1000 square
feet of land; house contains 7 llnished rooms,
has two bay windows, located very convenient to
the business centre ol the clly. Apply to J. II.
A mes, ftO^entral street. ^
FOR SALE. — Near Liberty street, newly
built two-story house with L, containing
8 tlnlshed rooms, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; 4200 feet of land ; ample room
f»r stable. Price only ♦•iWO or will exchange tor
building land. "'
street.
A. D. NOUCKOSS. Agent.
Apply to J. H. Ames, 55 Central
FOR SALK.— On Broadway, near Walker
street, n new two-story house with L, co-n-
talnlng 7 flni!-hed rooms, one or more closets in
each room, piazza, bay window, city water and
gas, and 4000 square feet of land or more if de-
sired, thoroughly built. Inquire at asu Broad-
way. J. Ta>1or. __^
with a reekle'.siie>> wliicli might have had
Ihe most Bcrioiis eoiiseqiunces. Il is difll-
cult now, when <leeeney has resumed its
sway, and men have se( n whither tin ir wild
words wer<' telidiii;;, lo realize thai a few
weeks a;,'o lliiug« were gaid siieh as wo have
qiiole«lfrom the Herald. And we shall fail
t<» make a wise ii.e of the calamity whi<li hah
|>efalh-ii the eotiiilry it w.' do not learn to de-
KplM: the a-saJi^inalion ol eharactcr which
Las HO often l><<n alt<'m;i'«d under iho guise
ofKuaidiiiK the public murals.
A (.imilar let»>.on is found iu the eh.inge in
enUmateofftenerul Garfield's ehara«ter by
tbc (lemoeratic newspajiers and orators.
Durinplhc campaign last autumn there was
notbliig loo bad to 1)0 .sdd of him, and he
WMBCfUijed of about all the crimes in the
caleiMlar. Today the «ani" journals and ora-
tor«»r« vielng with each other in the Irlli-
«tm which they pay to President tJarHeld\
•tatMrnauHhip, his »<mnd judgmeut, and,
•bove«ll, tohUsiriet moral integrity. It is
oertatoiy pleMant to reflect now that no Hueh
aifier»kms were cart u|k>h General llaocock I my veins."
Icnioerats. This lumber is very much llUe
thai which (Jen. lUilIer usod in his eam-
paifrii, and it would not be .surprising to see
the Herald supporting the General for j,'ov-
crnor. Thai would be as humorous as any
of llie liumorous ae!s tind sayings which llie
Herald used to atlribule to the General.—
[New IJedfoid Standard.
We have known President Arthur inti-
niatelv for more llian \'> years. In coiiliilcn-
tialco'iiferences, as in his imblic capacity,
we have met him often— in the dark days of
our coun'ry's trial, in his iespon>il)le oUicIal
service, anil during iieriods when llic sliarp
aiilagoiiisin of political contests i>iev:dled;
and we iii-v-er beard an e.\ predion fioin his
lips, an iiilimation by word or by Arci\, lliat
sanctioned wrong and ciicoiiragcd improper
and <lishonpst method". These he never'
fali«'«l to condemn lirnily ami emphatically.
A self-poised, earnest, Irue-liearled man.
steady In pnr|)osc, sound iu JiKixmeii'. leso-
liilc in action. President Arthur enjoys the
fullest conlideiice and the fci vent oleem of
all who know him. and most largely of those
who know him best. President Arthur has
i Ihe ionrageof his convictions, but he has
also respect for the honest convictions of
olluis. He fuilv realizes the tri-memloiis
weight of resp<.ir«iblllty that has been trans-
ferred to him, and witli dignity and honor,
wilhliuniililv and vet with strength, he will
hear the burden.— [Troy Times.
It now hei-onies the duly of every patriot-
ic American to pray as earnestly for the suc-
ccsM of I'resideiit .Vrthui's admlni.-«tration as
he has praved ft>r the recovery of President
CJarlleUl.— [Harllord Couraiit.
The new Pre>i(h'nt. (Jeiieral Arthur, is b'v
no means unwoithy of the position to which
he him been called.— [Montreal Witness.
LOOK IN OUR WIXDOW iit250.-;i',tSST.{;;;?7ii.^?.S¥gfe^
and see the bargains.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
Canvassers for the best portrait ofJ. A.Gar-
Held in the market, aud for the
ONLY LIFE OF MR. GARFIELD
Written especially for young men and boys.
Address or call upon REV. A. M. SHERMAN,
Chelmsford, Mass.
UTTT
§.Qi\Zt%,
NOTICE.— The annual meeting of the Cor-
poratloii of the Old Ladies' Home will be
held at the Home on Monday, Oct. 3d, at 4 o'clock
p. n, . U . K^ yKSMlTH , Sec'y.
N VON pr Will > WANTS TO BUY A
house should call ou Oriffln, the man who
draws the plans for tlune lots on the lllldreth
homestead on West third and West Fourth
streets. He will arrange a house just to suit
you. and can be found ui Patterson's new house,
on West .Sixth street, during the day.
Three WIlea from Lowell.— Cottage house-
containing s rootns, painted and blinded In good
shape, with barn and 3\ acres of land. Price,
(l-.'UOO.
EiKht Mllm from Lowell.— A farm of 55
acres, well watered, abuiidsiice of fruit, cuts 30
tons of huv. Is divided Into mowing, tillage and
piistuie. '(Jood buildiiKgs, together with all
larming fools; 7 cows, 5 head of other stock:
horse, hog, W fowls, market wagon, Concord
buggy, (arm wagon, dump cart, all for S.'S^WO.
i wnTsell present crop of h«y and grain to buyer
j at half price.
A Mew Two-Story House, with L, 11
rooms, titled for two tenemeut,s; has gas, elty
water, sewerage, &c.; 5.">(0 feet of land ou the
highlanflsin Centralville. Terms easy. This
place will pay 10 per cent, on Investment. Price
*:V,'oo.
Ayer City.— Rental plan.- New cottage, 7
rooms, bay window and jiiiizca, -1000 feet land.
$00 down win secure this place ; balance, $1'^ per
n.onth.
Near Shnw Ntockluc; Mill.— Two-story
house, ?* rooms, city water, b.ay window; ilnlshed
for one or two tenements, extra good cellar, 4000
feet land. I'rlco <i!:.:500. Teems reasonable.
Near Hnlc Street.— New cottage with L and
shed; 7 rooms, double parlors, finished In flrst-
clws style: marble mantels, piped for gas and
wafer; COCO feet of land. Price #200 J. Terms
Near Shaw KtocUInx Mill.— Two-story
house with L ; can be easily arranged for two
tenements; city water, piped for gas, good barn,
liOOO feet of land. Price f2800. Terms to suit.
Near Bleachery.— Cottage with L, piazza,
bay window, 7 rooms, all finished complete; :?000
feet land. Price (ItiOO. $500down; balunco at
six per cent.
Near Bleachery.— Two double houses, ar-
ranged for two tenements each, 0 rooms to each
tenement; city water and pip'd for gas, 3000
feet land; each houxe will readily rent for $1^4-
per month. Price i^'ZoOO each.
Benutifnl Residence at the HlKhlands.
—Two minutes' walk fVom the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated; Just complet-
ed; about \'Z rooms, finished In the most modern
style In dittereut kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and lire,
places. Price .?7500. With stable, steam heating
apparatus and ;ouo feet of land, ifWOO.
Near AVnlsh's New Mill.— Cottage with
L, hay window, piazia, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; :(000 feet of land. Price ft 150. $150 will
secure it.
17^ OR
j wi
las CENTRAL STRKKT.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCH E!!>,
SILVER WATf HES.
WATCH CHAINS,
Mr. Saninel MeKenzie, Cumberland, Md.,
writes: "I am (IH years of age. About four
years ago I began to go into decline. I suf-
f- leii from dvsjM'psia. stone in the bladder,
weak lungs, and general nervous debility.
Nothing I tried «lid me any good until I used
BrownS Iron HitteiH. This remedy has
made me again lohust and Htroug, and I feel
nil the Are aud aclivily of youth ouco more In
DIAMOND RlN(iS,
AMKTHYST RI.V'OS,
RUBV RING.S,
EMERALD IlINC"*.
'^'•-'^'^'^'SCKELS, EARRLXnS,
HREAST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOFS,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCH ER.S.
1 AKK BASKKTS.
MUTTER DISHES.
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON IIOLDKRS, .-
SYRl'P CUPS,
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
V A 8 ES
"knives AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
wood case; rielily curved legs and pedal; all
modern improvements, stool and cover; a rare
bargain. <10 down and #10 a month. A. B.
Stevens, 4 Ihirristers Hall, every afternoon from
lito-l; Tufcstluy, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings from 7 to 8>t.
SALE.— Never falling wuti r power,
Tth large buiblincs well suited for nianu-
! laofiirlng purposes; oottage house and stable,
i with •-'(') acri's land, situated on line of ruilroad in
' the .'^tate of Vermont. Will sell for cash or ex-
; ehanjje for property In Lowell. Price (J 1030. Ap-
, ply to .1. H. Ames, -^^ j^'t/jdj^^lruet.
PLENDID CHANCE to make uioney.-
Mest market doing a good bUNlness, in cen-
I tral part of the city; eo(m1 paying cu>toiiiers;
will sell horse, wagon, harness, sleigh, blankets,
' coverings, and all fixtures, Inchiding lease of
NECK CHAINS, ! store for :i years, for i?700; well worth SlOW).
' - ■'*! Apj,ly to Hodge fcTrasspft, t'Prescott slrc^t^
];;iOR MALE.- Few steps from the foot of
1 I bird street, In the best locality Centralville
; affords. One-h:ilf double two-.>^tary h.)Ufe. all in
exo llent repair; lot ol ample size; situated In a
I fine neighborhood, near line of horse railroad
I Olid very convenient to the city proper. Price
I only $2800. Apply to J. H. Ames, 56 Central
I street. _____________^
1 /CARRYALL BODY FOR SAl.E.-The
I \J subscriber desires lo sell the body to a cany-
i lUT manufuctured by Wm. P. Sargent, ISoston.
! It is in perfect order, well mafle, and nearly new,
1 but was not suited to the use desired, the boily
I has a good boot, good leather curtains and t.»p
' with ooors, two good seats upholstered w':JIi
I leather, and Is Just the thing tor a family was<>n.
i Will be sold very cheap. Iiniu're of E. D. S4in-
i born, corner Andover and Pleasant streets,
j Lowell. _ .
tTT»o/'^/'i >VILLi SECURE a snug cottage
JjSiS^^U house newly biillf, su|)pllvd with
city wafer and gas, Waste from privy and sink
taken ofl' by fewer. Lot of ample size, !^itunt»d
directly on the line of horse railroad, short dis-
tance from Northern depot. This place Is situ-
ated in a good neighborhood and will be sold
lower than any other house of the same descrip-
tion In this part of the city. Price iJlCiO. Apply
to J. H. Ames, 65 Central street.
y OST.-LIUERAL ItEVV
Farm of About .19 Acres.— 5 miles from
Lowell; 1 mile from churches, po.'<t office, depot,
____— ^—i ^— ^ I schools and stores; good apple orchard, a num-
/■III I iL 1.^ J her of iieur and other fruit trees, grapes and
r.VItt).— Lost Kriaayi sm,-!!! Irult in abundance; plenty of wood for
Clie l^ipctl gailgJgottriet>
WBUNE8DAY, BgrrEMBEH 28^1881.
PBksONAL..
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Tka CUMk—t.
Altornev-neneral MacVeagh talked freely
about the cabinet Tuesdfiy. He said be had
tendered his resignation, not as a lyatter of
.«..„ <i..:.scll contributed fSOO to 1 form hut of fact, aa be recogidzed the pro-
Congif^HUian Uubsell conirioui w ^^ i.,e.iaent Arthur selecting as his
of
The bridal
the Oarfleld fund.
Stanley, who was Hupposcd to I>c dying In
Aiilca, hatj recovered.
feecretarv and Mrs. Walne arrived In Boa-
loV late la;t night, and will ^ to August.
totlay. .
Private secretary Brown will for tbe
pre.»eut nerve rresident Arthur as be did
President Garfield.
Tuesday morning Gov. Plalsted wan mT-
rled to m'uh Mabel y.Hni .»t the chMrcb
the Holy Trinity, lii Exeter, Me
pair have gone to the White Mountalus.
The statement thai Mr. Arthur's slater
Mr«. McElroy of Albany, would preside at
the White House, Ih contradicted by ber bus-
ZZ who says that it Is not at all likely that
any i^uch arrangements will be made.
Mrs Esther Ashe of Central Falls, R. I.,
<llcd .Sunday at the agcof 104 year^O months
and 23 days. Tbe record of her birth has
,een authenticated In Ireland, where nbe
wasboru. She has had 13 children, includ-
ing three pairs of twins.
conlldential advisers gentlemen who had
heretofore suntaincd relations not only ol
personal goodwill, but also of l>","l'«"' •*>,'":
pathywilh biin. Mr. MacVeagh said the
onlv public work to which he attached an)
Iinr)ortance was that of administrative re-
form, including, of course, the exposure and
the relentless pursuit of all plunderers of the
public treasury. If President Arhur en-
gages heurlilv and thoroughly In that good
work, as he ho,M'd and believed he woii d,
then he was entitled to the credit of doing it
with an attorney-general of his own j*lec-
tion, and not with one inherited (roiu 1 te«i-
dent (iartield. The ultornev-general spoke
very kindiv of President Arthur, and said he
Vas sure tbe country would judge him not
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
A portion uf the long ^awjreU i»rldgP at
Bridgewater, was blown Into tho river dur-
Ing a terrillc thunder shower, Friday after-
noon.
Samuel Lovejoy of Milford, a substantial
and respected farmer, aged 74. fell from a
high beam iu bis barn Monday night and was
killed.
The 8lHt annual session of the state Epis-
copal diocesan convention is U'ing held in
Grace church, Manchester, with u full at-
tendance.
C O. Nason and C.H. Weed and son re-
cently took from the waters of Lake Sunai)ee
107 pickerel, ba.«s, and other flsb.-all tbe re-
sult of one day's fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Gilmorc of Concord
celebrated their golden wedding last Friday.
Manv relatives were present, including IH
grandchildren, and the gifts were numerous
and elegant.
The Rev. dames Pike's house in South
larket was entered by burglars on Sun-
nnd robbed of a valuable gold
Several other
NEWS ITEMS.
—The New York fund for ilrs. Garfield
now amounts to #;WI,-.J51. The Boston fund
has reached (I^i'^^'-i^.
—There was ati extraordinary advance III
wheat in Chicago Tuesday, aud prices were
higher than lor several years.
—The First Regiment Uniformed Patri-
archs, 1. U. <). F., of New Hampshire went
into catnp yesterday for thix'C days on I.ong
Islaml, Boston harbor.
—The owners of the steamer Germaniu
have sued tho owners of (he steamer I IJ**
mouth Ko<k for ijilO.OOO salvage for aKHls^
ance rendered on the occasion ot the breaK-
ing the steamer's htcam-pli>e off the Jerse)
shore.
—It is feared that ainob'of desperadoes
will make an alK mpt lo rescue the tr'''" /"^
hers at Independence, Mo., and militia have
been ordered there. Utie of thetn, Kyan, is
on trial, and in iheeventof conviction trouble
is expected. "
—The last of tht^ Chinese students left Hart-
ford for home on Monday. There were Si of
them and each woie in his bultoit-hole «j bow
of black and white silk in recognition ot the
universal mourning. They seemed to regret
thehr rwoovul.
-G«orge W. Hunt, paying teller of the
Importers' and Traders' National bank of
New York, is under arrest for charges ol
eml>ezzlementoffundsof the bank amount-
ing to ri.'i.'WO. Ho has a country seat at
Greenwich, Conn.
—A collision occurred yesterday morning
between the propeller Jay Gould and the
tug Swain of Detroit, near the iuo>Jth of the
Detroit river. The Swuin sank In t»drl^n
feet of water. S lie was vidued at ip80,0W.
The propeller was not much injured.
-Captain Eads, who has just leturned
i/ougiass B-.u "'■■" :V"" "':":. . . • ,. l from Europe, evprcsses the uttnost conflf
auguration President CTirffeTriHTOTmcd *>"n|«^ tl^u limale success of hTs sliTp rait-
oidy fairly but generously, and not hv the se-
lection of one person or another for his cabi-
net, but by the general i>olloy of bis adm.iils-
' A deiegation of southern renubl leans called
ou tbe President Tuesday and urged the ap-
,M>lut.nent of William flicks of For da lor
postiuastcr-g.neral. in place ol Mr. J""?';^' "
seems to be the opinion among Mr. ^"^^^*
friends that the President has unac-!OUntabl>
conceived a strong dislike to Mr. Ilicks,
thoush he admitted that be bad never beard
of him before.
President Oarfleld and tH« Colored
Race.
In au address at the memorial meetlug of
coloied citizens In Washington Monday Fred-
erick Douglass said that soon after his In-
By Telephone to the Courier.
Dr. Bo|ratou*a Explanation of tiae Dis-
covery of tbe Bullet.
Clkvelanu.O., Sept. 38.-In an inter-
view Dr. Boynton denies that he was «en-
sured by Drs. Agiiew and Hamilton at El-
beron for making slatemeiits at variance
with their views of the President's case. He
repeated his already published statement In
regard lo pva>mla and the lung trouble. He
was asked •."Did you stale, as reported in a
Chicago paper, that the hall was accidentally
found loose and rattliiij^ around In the bot-
tuiu of the bowl In which ihe iotesflncM had
been placed y and reidied: "No, sir; 1 made
no such statement. 1 may have suld in a
private conversation, not expecting It lo be
made public, that when tlie conlents of the
abdominal cavity were. removed and 'placed
in u wash bowl the ball was conveyi»d with
them li\to the bowl, where it was ullerward
discovered after the failure to find it iij tiie
region of the pus cavity, which had been
mistaken for the track of Iho ball.
From Yesterday's Second Edition
APTER THE OB8E«iVIEf.
Rumor
Sue-
of his Intention t« send colore* r»'P,«"''^en''*^,
lives abroa<l, not only to colored, but to
whIU' govcrninenls, an«l tendered hiin a mls-
slon, which he declined because be wanted to
remain at home.
Blotes.
President Arthur still remains at Senator
Jones's house, and will probably live there
until after the extra session of Congress.
The cabinet and others have arrived on
their return from the funeral at Cleveland.
A TERRIBLE BXPERIBWCE.
Newm
day night,
watch and a sum of money
residences and the depot were entered, but
nothing was taken.
MiiootlTiK Ui^iUilIi^o** Meeting
At a stockholders' meet
and Oregon railroad in Keno
dav, called for Ihe pnrpose of ousting some
ofthe directors, Frank F. Fowler requested
Sll So were not stockholders to retire No
one moved, and he pointed to ex-Judge E.
?} wJSrjmd James McMeehan ol San
FrancK and Treasurer Coffin of Carsoi.
an old them if they did iiot go out thev
wou d be put out. They still retnained, ad
a riish was made. Pl^iols were drawn and
;. ra^.rJlv aud S. C. Scoville, secretary,
,d i.'w. Ijalch of S^V^'j-'ni^'^^" «'"*''
wounded, the physicians think fatall} .
Fowdrr B«-
A Sle«pUis Car Thrown into the Detroit
River-Miraculous Escape From L««a
ot Life.
A passenger train on the Canada Southern
railroad, due at Detroit, Mich.,- about 1
o'clock Tuesday morning, while bein'4 trans-
ferred across the river from Amherslburg to
Grosse Isle, met with an accident. The
transfer boat was run with such force against
the dock at the Wand as to throw lorwaidtie
"sleeper," which ran along the track on tbe
iKiat and plunged headlong into the water in
the slip. The pas-icnger coach iinmediutely
iK'hiiui it was als<) forced forward, and he
forward trucks went over the end of the
boat. The coiipling> between Ihis <-oach and
the one behind did not break, however, and
oad «««""«• i „,^. ^,,y ,,i,„2 over the e.lge o! the boat at an
ing of the Nevada Yj'^„,^. ^^^ 4. ,,,.grces, and one end just touched
no, Nevada, Tues- *ti,o water. The engines of the boat were at
once reversed, and as It hacked axvay fn.m
he slip the "sleeper'' which h.d lallen into
he water rose and lurned on Us side, tbe
wav scheme across the Isthmus. He su>>*
that English capital will be Invested if Con-
gress refuses to accept his proposition.
—A three-mile race on the (ienesee river
at Cbarlotte, N. Y., Tuesday, between
Courtnev, Klley. Lee aud Plaisied, was easi-
ly won Iiv Courtney in •iO minutes, lo seo-
onds, the" quickest time on record. Lee was
second and Uiley third. The course was
about a quarte.r of a mile short. ^
Pr.>pose<l Monument to tiarflcld.
The Garfield Moniiiu<nt Fund committee
of Cleveland has Issued the following:
To ihe People of the United Staict.
The movement to secure funds for the erection
of a monument over tbe Rrave of J«"»**^^. uar_
Held is being responded to from ">'«'«";"« "^
tbe country, east, wesf , south and north, in or
d^- To make it popular and successful it is deslra-
ble and will be nece«*ary for tbe clfizeiis of the
dllfcrent states to immedia jly orjjau Uc. llii.
cominitfee hereby requests a 1 national baiik».
private bankers, savings banks, newspapers ad
postmasters to cah attention to ibe "'"vo"'/"^,^^};
poMiag notices and otherwise, and to receive
contributions and to remit the ssmc to tiie .Sec-
m..1 NuUonal Hank of Cleveland. Ohio, which has
been designated as treasurer of the fund. AUo
Z send Ihe n''"'^-« "»d P"«S ,V«r,"A'';;,:rded I
contributors. These sums will all be recorded In
book-, that will be preserved In the monument.
All*ontributi..n8 will be receipted for by the siec-
ond National IJsnk. , „ ,VAnic,
H.B. I'AVNK,
Jos. Pkkkins,
Coraroiftee.
.1.11. 15HOI.I-.S, Secretary, -"iS Superior street,
fleveiand, Ohio. _
FIRE RECORD.
that Mr. Houtwell Will
fseed JudK* ClItTurd.
Nkw YoitK, .Sept. •.>H.-The Herald's Wash-
ington despatch says the probable successor
of Justice ClilTord will be exStcretary Bout-
well.
Reopening of a liOiiK Contested Case
Judge Devens of the supreme judicial
court, in the case of Kllis and another,
against the Boston, Hart fold & Erie rail-
road, ruled, on petition of Hart & Clark,
trustees, under the Berdell mortgage, to
1 have their accounts referred to a masler,
that the Boston, Harl ford & Eric rai loa.l
was at liberty at any time to have a rehear-
^nj?'oiV ntr the IntiTioeutor
crees, should it so petition
Crowds LoavluJI Cleveland - »o«Hr»lMff
Emblems to Remain for Some Time.
Cl.KVKl.AND, Sept. 27.-The crowds of
strangers are rapidly leaving tbo city, tbc
railroads running special trains at fnquent
intervals. The arches and pavilion are to
remain as long as they look well. The fu-
neral car has been drawn in liesido the pi»> ''-
Ion. The draperies of tho nrincioal build-
ings will be allowed to remain 30 days. Ihe
report of an organizeil effort to Ht^al Presi-
dent Garfield's remains last night caust^d
some uneasiness and a strong guard w_as at
the cemetery. No attempt of the kind was
made.
Departures for Mentor.
Mrs. Garfield and children. Gen. Swalin,
Col. Rockwell, and Col. Corbln lea for Men-
tor at noon today. Cols. UocK well aud Cor-
bln and Gcu. Swalm will go to Washington
lonigbt>
MASSAC HVSETTH.
Baking fotoHrr.
\j\ 1.KJI ^ !••■*•■ *^*™
lor review. Tbe
Bost'on, "Thirl foVd & Erie railroad, by cotiusel,
accordingly filed vesterday in eoui:t such pe-
tition, and It appears now that this nine 1
contested suit is to be again reopened, inueli
to the di>gust and chagrin ol the >ew lorK
& New England people.
FOREIGN NEW».
The Land League Agitation.
Lo.snox, Sept. 28.-The Times' Dublin
despatch says: The liberation of Fr. Shechy
is not to be taken as e\ Ideiue of any change
of policv in regard to coercion, but as litrlct-
ly carrying out the Intentions of the govcrn-
tnent as expresseil in Mr. Forsler's recent
letter to Messrs. Glvim and Dickson.
Atthenieetiiigoflhe Land League, Mr.
Parnell announced that the executive had de-
eidedtoholda number uf counly conven-
tions, to ac.pia'.nl the fanners and laborers
thioughoul Ireland with the iiolicy decided
upon at tlie lato national convention.
Cowtooya Worsted*
IIiN.VKWKM,, Kan., .Sept. •is.-Thrce cow-
bovs, named Mills. Carter andChaslain, rode
tlirough the main street hereyeslerday after-
noon, shooting at people and Into houses.
Mayor Hughes opened on them with a sljot-
^fiikinsiChaslainMn the face, wounding
and Killing Mills
Suicide at the Parker House.
Boston, Sept. 27.— J. J. Steltheimer of
New York, who has been stopping at Ihe
Parker house since last Saturday, shot him-
self two inches l)elow the heart at 11.30 to-
day. He Is at the city hospital and Isexpcct-
edtodle. Ills said that he Is connecU^l
with a weallhv family, and that personal fi-
nancial difficulty was tbe cause.
The Blassachusetts Central.
The arrangementH for the formal opening
of the Massachusetts Central railroad be-
twften Bonfon and Hudson are nearly cqig:^
pletcd. The event w ill occur next Saturday.
The banquet will be served In the Hudson
town hall lu the afternoon by a Boston ca-
terer. Gov. Long has acwpied an Invitation
to be present.
Jumped the Traek.
Two coal laden cars of a Boston * .Mhany
freight train jumped the traek at Ihe; ineiion
of the Eastern and Boston & Maine roatU in
Somervllle, this forenoon, blockading traffic
on both the latter roads for two hours or
more. _
More Escapes.
Two more boys at the Westboro' state re-
form school have escaped from that institu-
tion and are now at largo.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Made from flrape (ream Tartar.— No oihsr
preparation makes such light, flaky hot brea^
or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten bydyspeptlM
without fear of tbe IIU resulting from heavy IB-
dlsestlble lood. Sold only In cans, by all grooeri.
lt«jyAL BAKiNO I'oWDKK f<>.. Mcw \ ork.
%atr ffoo)i0*
Hair! Water Carls! Hair!
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
CHINA AND JAPAN.
horse.
furlh.
fiwav
,. _, . . - .^ance;
night, probably 'betweCH Salem street and | home u^e; good bouse, two-ftt'ory, s looins,
■ '"" I painted, blinaed aiiiHn good repair, wood."«he(l
I uttHcheil, good well of water; good barn, UCx:;!.,
Willi carriage shed. Price ?ls'JU; $loO(icau romaia
I mortgage at si.\ per cent.
Fni-m of 05 .'kcres.— In South Chelmsford,
I in a high smte of eultlvatlon, plenty of fruit,
: good luige building-', all in good repair; '4 mile
i tiom depot, cliurches, post olHc<3 and schools.
Price $5i'(Xi. Will exebange for city property.
the post ofiice, <iiiite a sum of money, done up in
brown paper. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving with Mr. < iregware at ll i Ilo.-'ford & Co.^.'.
LAKE AUBURN
.T
Terrible EITects nt tta
plosion In Council Bluflfs.
The explosion of gunpowder in Council
Blufls, Iowa, Monday evening, proves to
have been more awful in its eftccts and more
disastrous than at first supposed. The scene
presented on the grounds is slinply bej-ond
description. The round-house is almost to-
tally demolished. The car repair wjops, 90
by 100 feet, are completely levelled, tfie
n-eight-house, 20 by 100 feet. Is a total wreck
and about fifty box cars were blown to
pieces. Four engines are buried In the ruins,
four or five small frame residences, 600 rods
south of the spot, were demolished, and one
occupant fatally injured. A rock weighing
400 pounds was blown from the foumlalion
oMhe round-house three-quarters of a nille,
aud in falling sunk almost out of sight in the
earth. Reports received from towns twenty
miles away state the shock was very plainly
felt, and in manv places the people thought it
an earthquake.' Windows were broken in
houses twelve miles from the city. The loss
sustained by the Kock Island company will
probably be nearly half a million dollars.
Clultean.
The order detailing a cod fl-inarthil tu try
Sergeant Mason, who attempted to shoot
Guiteau, and which directed the court 10
meet at Ihe Washington barracks at II. a. m.
today, ha- been suspended for the present by
(Jeiieral Hancock.
It has been decided lo hie an
mellfor Iheendof the car lurinesi
S^onthe waU-r. .Some of . them elumhered
out at Ihe sides and fell into the water.
Other. of^C pas8<-Hgers.who stood «» J' «
deck of tbe lK>at savvlTi^ danger ol ihuse in
Ihe siream and plunged in to rescue them.
Passengers and trainmen clambered on tbe
top of the coach that was floating m the wa-
Thc stable of Jacob Fottler ow Walnut av-
enue. West Roxbury, was set on tire Tues-
day evening and burned. Loss jsTToO; in-
surance *3;)fX).
Tbe school house of di-^trict No. 0 in Ken-
nebuiik. Me., was burned Monday night.
Loss igfiOOO; insurance D1.">00.
Adiei's oil clothiiiK manufactory in Balti-
more. Md. Loss ^.-iO.OOO. . ,^ , ^. .
nilllVilii hulel and block in Duudus, Qut«
Loss j|!T5,000.
gun,
Mills in the back .. ,
Chaslain killed a Miss Calder who «;>> P;'*^'
iiiff. took Mills on his horse ami fled to the
prairie. Mills was left ou the pnilne. A
posse (d- citizens pursued and captured t has-
{■lin and Carter, aud they arc In jail. Mills
will die.
Ten Seamen Drowned.
Sa.n Fkancisco, Sept. -iH.— The ship Alice
Buck, from New York wiih railroad iron,
struck Hovlous rocks yesterday and is a total
wreck. Ten of the 24 men on board were
drowned. Capt. Ilerminsen was iiicked up
niter belng'in the water huh
rest of the '
TPSCTttrd
hours, jind the
men reached the shore or were
kt Rising of Chinese duelled-Why Stu-
dents liett American Collexes.
Sax Fhanclsco, Cal., Sept. 27.— Steamer
(Xeanlc, from Hong Kong, via Yokohama,
has arrived. Hong Kong dates of .Sept. lOth
slate that a rMng of Chinese against foreign-
ers has taken idace in Foo Chow, owing to
the (luesllon of a missionary title. The mob
was quelled by native police. A British gun-
boat has proceede«l to Foo Chow.
Typhoons at Shanghai and Hong Kong
have caused setious damage to shipping
there ainl at sea.
Minister Aiigell returns shortly to America
via Europe. » , ,,
The American treaty, concluded last fall,
and ratifled this year at L'eking, is published
by order of the American ministers. Ihe
principal point Is that Americans shall
have anvthing to do with the opium
The treaty is very unpopular among leading
American merchants in China. The Chi-
nese are dissati-tied with the treaty, and arc
vexed at the probable restriction on emigra-
tion. Tliev think American artlon unfriend-
Iv. The withdrawal o£ Cbiueso students
Iroin Ainerlctt, to be sent" to European col-
leges, Is solely ascrlliable to hostile scnli-
treaty.
Ladies, now Is your time to get the
LIHBO^V WA-VE,
The only true water wave; always rea<ly. no
crimping, as pertVct a. nature. Tl e real water
wave and frizzes dei.artment was never so com-
plete as at present. The waves we are making
ure perfect in style, showing goods and patterns
that can be bad only at Medina's, and of which
Medina Brother* are the Inventors. 1 have been
obllge<l to IncreaHo my stock and help, on ac-
count of Increasing trade,
est stock of best
I Uav0 also th«» larg-
FreHcL Geraau & Italiau Hair Switches
'J
In
And all tbe latoHt novelties
tlons, Coquettes, Scallops, (leins, and Kri
all kinds, at the lowest prices lu Ute state
Waves, Perfec-
Krlczes of
not
traffic.
nigh miraculous.
Renorted Conference Between Senators
ReffarttluK the Extra Session.
A Cleveland s|)ccial to the Chicigo Inter-
Ocean says: On their journey with the fu-
mral train from Washington the republican
and democratic senators discussed the polit-
ical situalbm fairly, and reached a plan to ad-
iust matters satisfactorily in the Senate wilb-
out a wrangle like that of last spring. I he
Bask Bali..— In Boston, Buflalos 3, Bos-
tons 2. In Providence, Providences 0,
ClevelaudsO. In Worcester, Detroits 11,
WoicesU'rs G. In Troy, Chicagos 10, Troys
The Chicago Tribune ha.s notified its cor-
respondent iH Worcester not to report the
Chicago-WorcesU'r games this week, on the
ground that the club has disgraced itself by
iilavinjr in Trov on the day of the President's
funeral. The "Tribune declines to longer
recognize the club as a Chicago institution.
It should be remembered in this connec-
tion that the season is gone, the summer is
ended and the championship saved.
Information wanted! Where can there be
out a wrangle like that "f';'^^ spring, i iR - ■ ' „.,„^,f„,,u,,.a article that is of real
arranseraent was not to be bind ng on t K,sc ine't pure apd free from adulteration •^
Means and Mr. Garland for tbc democrats Hired. / ■ ■. ■
licans and ,. , ,
were the originators of the talk, and lliey no-
tified their party friends by mail an< tcle-
eraph that caucuses would be held <»ctober H.
;U WMShllljftoii, by their itspeetivc nnrties,
indictment
N. .1
F
AIR PAPERS AND PROOBAMMB8
I Has attained a wonderful reputntioufor its vii*-
i tues in lelieving those sufl'eiing from ln/itfii>sln,
SeiinrJiKi, Hhi umiitiHnt,n\\ ^ll'eclion" of the /.uv/-
and Kiitueiis, and all troubles iiri><lng from iin-
pari' Mood". Its eflects are really uiiprecedi-nted,
I and the .'Spring la now pouring oul a thoufainl
btirrel.-i of the purest water dally. I.alf Anhuru
Xiiitrvl Sprin(] \» the finest water ful COii:?tant
d-^c rorllrliiklng pifHiosos i»1hi */-orW— no-am(nnit
being biirmful to tho weakest system, and any
imantity being beneficial to all who use It.
If yoii have aniiallmi Iroin an im|ialred:«oudl-
tlonof any ofthe organs uf the syt.tem,do not
Xix'A to give 'Lake Auburn a trial.
/.///.(■ Anbuvn Spninj Wotir may be had of the
following jiarii^s in Lowell, by the barrel, in
jugs, or on draft:
T'hurmiK'lsf'" and Ap«tliccarIo«— Cha-.k I. Ilooil
& Co., F. & K. Ilailey, !■ . II. lluiler&C»., .lostph
1 I!. llayc«, .Matston I'v Miaw, \V. \V. Huncan. H.
v.. Weltster, SI. K. Thompson. F. C tloodale,
Frank P. Moody, A. C. I'inkbam, U. L. Field,
Kdward L. Uam.<deil, jr.
Groc<-i8— Nichols & Fletcher, Clutiles W. Uhe-
ney, Albert Harney, C. 1) Washburn.
Ihe folUwIng parties are usln^ Lake Auburo j
^^pring Waftr in their families :
Hon. Francis .lewctt. Hon. S.Ai. Mack, Deu. J.
A. llrabrook, lieo. A. .Manlen, A. H. Woodworlli, !
j ■). K. .'^Iwirf, F. K. Watson, (itH>. W. Young, .S. C.
I Katon, C. II. Latham, J. K. Howe, 11. F.siirgvut.,
Wni. Kelley, Itlchard Dobbins, Hon. Geo. Stev-
ens, and others of Lowell ;'Cico. T. bhe'flou,
North Chelmsford.
I ake Auburn Mineral Spring Hotel Is one of
the finest places of suramer resort In the country.
It Is H mills from Lewlston, Me., Is Hrst clas.s in
all its appointmetit», and its prices are xcasona.
ble. It Is kept by J<niN Lini>skv jc .Son, for- i
nierly of the Fubvan House, White Mountains. \
~A t'^ KiNus or
Engravings, Lithographs
CJLI3IIVET
-~AND-
piirlies,
d out a
CAKD PHOTOGRAPHS
-OF-
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
(
MARSTON & PRINCE,
80 Mcrtlmack Street.
PRIima) AT VBET LOW PBIOEfl
AT THK
COUBIKB JOB PBINTINU OFFICB.
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
AT THIS OFFICE.
SHEATHING
IP j%. F JE K, ,
WADDING AND BATT8.
AT WH0LB8ALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
iM cmrrjRAii vnuuDTt
against (Juileaii in .Monmouth counly, N. .1.,
as a preciintionarv measure, >n that if the
"Wa-hinzlon aulhorilics deem it b<:st to have
the trial in New .lersey there shall be no pap
left for the escape of (Uiiteau by lejjal quib-
bles under tho law of the District of Coluin-
AWashinjrlon special say.-: "It is now
known that McfJill, the ftuard who reported
that Giiileau attacked him. really uinlerlook
to kill Ouiteau in prelemled self defence, and
that Guiteau liad a narrow escape on that oc-
casion. He is in a continued state of frighl.
and implores protection constantly."
A lUndinff Profeasor Speakliiff of Sen
•Ible People.
■\)x H , the promini'ut eastern mcdictil
lecturer, says : ••Kvery day sensible nropic
come to me complaining of their health
beiiiR broken down. The answers lo my In-
quiries always are— what I surmise— nature's
laws have iJcen tolallv disregarded; conse-
quently the blooil. the stream of lile, be-
comes contaminated— and as a result of this
blood poisoniiiK, I And dyspepsia and dis-
ordered functions of the heart. lunj?s, liver,
and kidneys, accompanied by headache, ner-
vous debilliy, and other impaired organic
portion?, often verijinK on paralysis. In
order to keep the digestive organs in nroper
health and streiigth, I and my friends In the
{trofcssion have recommended Hrown's Iron
Mttors— they act so mildly and soothingly,
never leaving any unpleasant after-effecU,
strengthening the organs of digestion, and
permanently removing every sTrnplora of III
health, languor, and debility.'' No remc<Iy In
the east gives such good satisfaction as
Brown's Iron Hitters, and all druggists can
procure It for you. Don't be persuaded lo
use a aubfUlute. This remedy contain! no
alcohol and ii the only preparation of Iron
that doei not blackea tbe teetb.— [Sun.
and if the agreements were carriei
loint committee of live will beapiioiuled to
arran-e details. Tli.- result of the agreeineiU
was timt Mr. Anthonv. or some other repub-
lican sele.-tcd bv the republic lU caucus,
*houKl be made presulent pro lein. ol tli<'
Senate, without di«M'nl ; that Ibe deinociaTs
name the .secretary of the .Senate and relain
the present serseanl-at-arins or select his
successor; the present committees lo bo un-
di-tiirl>ed. The Senate eonsi>ls ol 73 ineni-
hers— .17 democrats, :i."» republicans— and
.Iud;?e Davis will act with ilie ivpiiblic-
ans in orRaiii/inj; tin- .Senate, in ai-eordaiice
Willi hi* speech of la-l spriii;?, in wIikIi he
claimed that the orjraiiization of the bcnale
should harmonize witli the executive.
Nothing U so soothing for aged people .is
tiuuker Hitters, which, whUe It Invigorates boCi
luhid and body, does not iutOXicatSa
Purchasers of baby carriages will find it for
their interest to examine our stock Oefore buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT & WHITAKKI!.
IU and 21 Market street.
Telephonic Notes.
In New York the weather is clear and
warm; wind northwest ; thermometer 79.
A despatch says Senator Fair has paired
wilhriattof (.'ouuecticut, and will not go
The attachmcMt on the store of K.JIalley
ofNew Haven, Ct.. for the sum of !p(K),0(K),
nas been vacate<l by Judge Sanford. I lie
amount was pronounced exej>ssiyc :m«l un-
ju«iltlablc, and the bond fixed at «10,0U«^
which was immediately given.
Eightv thousand dollars of the 8100,000
capital ofthe Holliston Woolen Blanket mills
has been subscribed, an.l the biHance is said
to be provided for. The mills are expected
to start December 1. >,
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, rajngcs and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at OfTutt & Whitaker-s> ,^,^n,p^-'l Market
stree*.
Fire Insurance written In large amounts In
Home .ind Foreign Companies "'' '''*' '''^''^**
standing at short notice by George F. Hunt, -it*
Central street, Lowell, :Mass.
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair. In any style, and all kludl
of hair work made to order.
BATISPAOTION GUARANTEED.
• -AT-r-
E. J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
04 IHKRRIMACK STREET.
$5.00 DOWN
— AHD—
$5
* TIsc rnlvcraallsta.
The sLile Unlversalist convention opened
in Springfield Tuesday, with a large altend-
aiicc. These ortieers WAtrc elected: rresi-
dent, the Il«JV. C. W. niddle ; secretary, the
Ilev. W. A. Start; asslstfuit secretary, the
Rev. K. Davis. After the Lord's supper, the
Kev. G. W. llicknell of Lowell imacheil the
annual serinon. In vkhlch he mainly cmiiha-
Mized the newsslly of sggressive work in Hk-
denomination, savinir that there Is not enough
ofthe missionary work, and Hiat loo few
want lo Ko out skirmishing. In the evening
tlie retKirfsof the ti-easurer ami eommiltwH
were read, showing an increased prosneilty.
The Ilev. J. S. Cantwell of North Attleboro'
spoke on the missionary attitude of the Ihil-
vcrsallst church, siiylnir that a church with-
out the missionary spirit is dead.
Loti'fll Halt I.iu>»* Co.
■JO shares Lowell Gas Light Co. for sale
Wm. .Shcpard, 2rt Central street.
by
Sliding .Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old .Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennetts, Ol
Uutton street.
rurnltttre and Cai^petB. ^
■ Sherman & Manning have a large line of hoasi»- Uelvlde^e Market, corner of High and Kast Mor-
Vrovidencv Jtim- Oynt^'rit.
We shall keep this season a conctuut supply < f
tbe very freshest and bi »t Providence iriver Oys-
ter.-. These oysters ui<- acknowledged to be the
finest lobe had lu the New F.ngland inarkrf, and
we shall pay special nffeiitlon to supplying our
xiustomcrs with them in any quantity desired.
We give full solid measure, are careful not to de-
liver any but what are in perfect condition, and
those who favor us with their orders am rely on
getting the best. The season U now open, and
we are ready for customers. Prices as low us the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
PER MONTH
UNTIL PAID,
Are the Liberal Terms which we ofler to Pur-
chasers anywhere In tbe New England
States on our
$40 PARLOR SUITS.
These Parlor Salts consist of seven pieces, viz :
Sofa Four Parlor Chairs, Gent's Easy Chair and
Lady's Patent Rocker, covered with the best «f
Half Cloth or Haw Silk, with Plain .Seats and
Fluted Hacks. The Frames are Hlocked and
Doweled In tbe Best Manner, and are Warrani-
e<l Kiln-Dried Walnut. The style Is (iueeii Anne.
We Still Il«v* rs Blat-k Wwlnut Cham-
ber Itota at §45,
WHICH WE GIVE PUIW HAS! US
KIUIIT MOWTIIS
TO PAY TOR ON INSTALMENTS.
"J* U Curing Everybodff,*'
writes a druggist. "Kidney-Wort U the most
popuUr medicine we sell." It should be by right,
for no other medklne has soch speelfic action on
tbe Ilrer, boweta and kidneys. If you have tbose
•ymplonu which ladksate blBoasneas or deraa-
gHtkidaers do not fill to procure It and oae
falthfallr. In llqald or dry form It Is told by all
draggUU.-lSalt LakeOtty Tribane.
hold furniture, black walnut, ash and painted ^imnck streets.
chaint)er suites. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. No. 3 Proscolt street, Soufbwick
block.
yotlce.
In order to vacate my store before Oct. 1, I
shall be obliged to close my doors after .Satur-
day, Sept. ii. All persons wishing to have
pictures framed will please leave them before
that time. Harmon's Art Store, 7rt Merrimack
street. .
Molloy'B, iro. 15 Mark*t 8lr«H, '
8 the place to buy trunks. He manufactures
them In all styles, and sells a warranted flrst-claae
article as low aa others do slopwork. Kepalrlng
In all Its branches. Call and examine for your-
Hives even If yon do not buy. The place to buy
!• where tmaki ara made. ^
Hair and rtmeif Ooods.
Having lltted up a portion ol my hair store lor
the sale of tancy Good^, I am now prepared to
•bow the fln*»t line of Hosiery, Gloves. Laeaa,
Tlas, CofMta, et«., at the lowaat prices ever
quotad In Lowell. Also an Imosense stock of
Hair Ooodf at unheard of prtoai. K. J. Mbd ^"^
M ilcniaack street.
These sets comprise ten pieces. Thy are llie
late.st pattern, having a French bureau, fcc;
are handsomely panelled wiUi French Burl; are
r.erfect In every nspecl ; the marble is the best
Italian, an.l tbe walnut is warranted Iciln dried,
riie regular price for similar sets asked by other
dnders Ibis season was «."••'». . , .,
being desirous of meeting tlie wants r f he
public, we have purchased a namljer of Dressing
(uses, which we are prepare.l f<« substitute for
the Frtncb Bureau, when desired, at the same
''orders by mail for any goods In our stork
promptly altendeO to anywhere In New Kiiplaml.
Ca:alogue of household goods and terms lur-
iii»hcd upon application.
The attention of barbers Is called to our new
nalfern < ain'-.Seat Harl^er < hair, espe.ialiy
adapted for summer UbO. whWh we ofler at the
low price of 9'4'A. We abo furnish Mugs,
Mug Hacks, *»uks. Copper Boilers, Mlrr^n-s
kc? on easy Urins on in-.lalments. .'i
for lllustrat<»i price list and terms.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLK AOENT IN LOWELL
— FOU —
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTURKKS OF
Strictly Pure Wliite LeaJ,
Strictly PnrcLeaJ in Colors, aiil
■ Strictly Pure Leal anJ Oil
ira ixr Mm
W.- call MM-elal attention to fhe fact Ibat these
nrtheonl- Ilrady Wlxed Pnliit. ever of-
fered lo the public,' gnaranlcod as Absolutely
Pure Lead and oil Paints.
They nri' warranted lo
Pure Carlxiiiate of bead.
Pure Linseed Oil.
We sell these Paints by
contain nothing but
fhe Best Dryer and
the pound, and they
u ill be found in Muallly and price b<.tb better and
cheaper than any others In the market.
end
(Iiicorporate«l.)
Capital, 9ia».«00-
Authoiized Capital. §500,000.
Morliiiiife anil InvestmeBt Co.,
BOSTON, MAS.S.
Ofllce, Boom 1«, Sn. 7 Kxrhanffe PIswe,
P. O. Boa ITta.
Wcatcrit Omce, - - Des Moines, Iowa.
«- Western Mprfgagei, ^ ,'>"••*>• V'*7."V^
School District Bonds a specialty, at ♦., . and n
oer cent. Interest. . ., .
Railroad Bondn 7 per cent. ' n'*'*^**' '*.?;»"" *°
run, secured by a first mortgage ; only »J000 per
mile of completed road. Very ♦•••'''able.
NOTB.-Thit CanipsDy •"<«• e<^« i®, ." ' ^,"?
bnsinMS ofthe late ibm of Harding ft Hale. Also
at US. smith, of the late flrm of Brinkerholf ft
SmIthV IL M. HALK, President.
B. L. HA«Dl!«o. Vice Prest. ft West. Manager.
FHAinia Bbowk, ad Vice Prest.
H . N. 8M ITH , Secretary and 'Treasurer.
Parties In Lowell and vIehiUjr are referred to
Ji». r. Kimball. Prealdent Appleton Nallon^
Baak, who win fUrnlsh farther Information and
•apply thcM M««rltl««.
W. H. HERVEY &
5-UNION STREET-S
Opposite Prleml Utrrrt, Doston.
Columbia, Harvard aad Yale Bloclea
•oia oil iMstalinenta anywhere In Slew
KnRland. Call and eiainlne, or send
3-cent sUmp for Illustrated CataloRUC
and Term*.
Fall Style Silk Hats.
sriaiAi. axvLK roB rotno mbx.
WM, P. BBAZKB dt CO.'S
Coracr Hat m»4k OIotc Store.
REMOVAL.
W. V. OSGOOD, OounMllor-at-Law,
Ilaa ehaaged bU oSee from WJ^'"*™! •»[*•* *o
W MtrrSlaek Hra«t, ooraer of John itreet.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
Wholesale and netall Dealer In
COi, Bniliers' anJ Maiinfactnrers' Haraware,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
I.OWKLU MAH8.
iml iiGisTA mm
VEGETABLE
TONIC PILLS
llaTc proven a boon to
thousands^ol su/erlng *onien. ]^"*JIt:
pared expreMly for, ••«« tf "^.•*JM!f • "il^!
rail to cure the most obailnate MlapIaeeBMnta,
ovarian Trouble, and Chronic WeakneM..,^
pfalet and lUt of cnted. Addraaa,
ia TaaapU Pl«««t
•>«]
M
■ p
'O-
It '
u
1
0
saam
LOWELL DAILY eOUKIER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1881.
w '*•
Z\t l^otocll ]9ail5 Courier*
WEPNESPAYrSEPTEMBElt 28, 1881.
' MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
CONOOKD.
Tavora Granted Jesse Fomeroy—Jenhe
Pomerov, the "boy fiend" at tUe Conconl
priHOii. has eiijoved a Hpeilal favor, which Is
the only one of the kind experienced by bini
during his incurceraliou of some six ycar»«.
It WHMthiit of attending the prison chapel
ficrvlccs Monday. He requested Ibe privi-
lege of Hlt«nding the Garfield memorial ser-
vices in the chapel, and the reijuest was
granted by Warden Earle, who belitvcB in
placing men on their good behavior, when
opporUinitv presents, ronnroy took one ol
the front seats, Hnd seemed deeply interested
In tbi' inipressivo exorcises. lie was. of
course, much observed hy bis fellow-con-
victs, who liave rarely seen bliu dining his
term of continemcnt.
KA8T PKPl'KRKI.L.
Accident.— VrQii 3Iarston, about 25
years of age, employed ns a teamster at the
JFairchiUI cor|K>ration, was quite seriously in-
jured on Monday, IDtb. His team was load-
ed with rag-*, and while driving into the mill
yard one of the wheels struck a gite post,
ihrowing one of the bales from the load,
which lell on Marston, knocking bim down
and severely bruising him. He was picketl-
up unconscious and conveyed home and
uiedicul aid was summoned,' when it was
ascertained that no bones wore broken, al-
though he was badly injured internally.
Fortunately his injuries were no worse as
the bale weighed about 800 pounds.
The Uealh <>/4JU i-V<<»i«iM<.-»TliC newn
of the death of the President, wliich tilled
the hearts of the nation with sorrow on
Tuesday morning, had here come to be re-
garded lis inevitable and was not received
•with as much of a shock as would have oth-
erwise occurred. The news was announced
both bv telegraph and telephone at mi early
hour 'I'uesday morning, but it was not gen-
erallv known till the arrival of the morning
pajw'rs at H.'M a. m., and extras were in large
demand. The bell on the Methodist church
was tolled and general sorrow was noticed in
the countenances of people on the streets and
in places of busmess. A draped tlag was
also suspended from the post office. ii.
ClIKLMSKOUU.
Sunday Services. — In tlie Unitarian
church iIm* servi<^ at 10.45 was conducted by
Itev. .1. M. (i retne, who delivered a very
able and impressive discourse u|»on the les-
sons to l>e drawn from the life and character
of the late I'resident. I'pon and around the
desk were beautiful lx)U(iuets of llowers.
The communion table was dri'ped in black,
while just behind it upon the front of the pul-
pit was a fine portrait of the lamented (iar-
field. In the Baptist church the sermon of
the pastor. Rev. N. C. Saunders, had special
refereui* to the national loss.
In the afternoon the L'nitarian, Baptist and
Orthodox societies united in a memorial ser-
vice in the Baptist church which at the ap-
Ijoiuted hour, half-past two. was occupied by
a congregation numbering nearly three hun-
dred. The desk and the recess in rear of the
plalfovm were most tastefully and ai)propri-
atelv decorated by the ladies of the Baptist
w>ci'ely. Upon the wall was a large portrait
of the late rresidcnt surinountcd by two na-
tional flags, and Irom there were suspended
streamers of tlack and white. At the op-
posite end of the church there was a simil.ir
portrait draped with the omlilem>> of mourn-
ing. Tpon the platform were many (loral
contributions from members of the several
societies. The following was the order o f
services:
Ant hem, "Itlessed are the dead who die in the
Lord."
Hymn.
Scripture selectiong Itev. C. C. Torrey
I'rayer Uev. N. C. Saunders
Hymn, "iio to the grave in ull thy glorious prime
medicine at Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. John F.
Spaulding and family, who have been board-
ing Ih town for the summer, are exuecting to
i-eturn to Boston soon. They will bo much
missed.
Use Congress Yeast Powder in paper pack-
ages, and save expense bf tKfcans. Best,
purest, and lowest cost. Use no other. Ev-
ery grocer keeps it.
Don't Die In the House.
ABk druggists for "Kougb ou Itats." It clean
out rats, mice, roachet, (lie*, bed bugi. 15 ctt.
Files! PUeH.'l Piles .'.'!— A Sure Cure
J^'ouHd at Last— Ho One Heed Suffer.
A sure cure for the Dlind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated I'llcg has been discovered by Dr.
Winiains (an Indian remedy), culled Dr. VVil-
lium'8 Indian Oiotment. A ilngle box bus cureit
the worst chroul<^' cases of 25 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need sutTer Uve minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and eU-ctuurles do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the intense itching a>articiihi;^ly at
night after getting warm In bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives instant and puinlens relief, and is pre-
pared enly for I'lles, itching of the private parts,
and nothitig else. Read what the lion. ,1. M. Cof-
flnberry of Cleveland suys about Dr. William's
Indian IMle Ointment : I have used scores of pile
,cuTes, and It atfords me pleasure to say that I
have never found anything which gave such im-
mediate and permanent relief us Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price, $1.
FUANK S. HKNKY k CO., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O. Geo. C't Goodwin, wholesale agent,
Bostori, Mass. Agents for Lowell, t. H. Butler
It, Co., 141 Central streev
Bral £0tatr.
~pARM8 AND 1IOMB8.
Real Estate Agency,
(OVSR PHRSCOTT DAHK,)
28 Central Street, Lowell.
SUEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
Eeal (2Hdtate«
rpHK OLD RELIABLE
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
Thomas H. Elliott,
48 Central Street, Lowell.
The Larfiest Real Eat«tc AKency North
of Boatoii.
KalOjty .
rrrt .'Tl •
Lowell
Memorial o le Written by Oeo. A. I'arkhurst
Head by Kev. A. M. Sherman.
Benediction Rev. J^ L. Sewurd
Mr. E. E. A<Iuin8 served as orKiUjifit and
director. Tlie e-vereines throu^ilioiit were of
the mof<t impressive chiiracter uiid listened
to with marked interest by the large conjtre-
gation. 1'.
TKWKSUrUY.
• The Services Sunday and ^fonday.—\\\
commou witli the whole eounlry the peo-
ple uftiiis town have felt most deeply the
great sorrow oceasiuned l»y the death of our
late ri-<;sidenf. Tlie churches were appro-
priately tiraped with the enildems of mourn-
ing anil all the religious services between the
<1i-ath and burial, esptxiaily on the Sabbath,
had direct reference to the nation's loss and
the lessons lo be derived Irom it. The at-
tendance at the funeral services held in the
chureh<'s at two o'clock on Monday aller-
iioon embraei'd a large part of the people
who are accustomed to assemble in thnm on
the .Sabbath, and the exercises were solemnly
impressive. Tlie schools were closed and
bu'"iness generally was suspended.
74Vj«''>p«/.— We note with much regret tliat
Mr. .1. C Kittredge and family are takin*-' up
— their permanent. r(^»idenc.e in Huston. Xhcx
Lave made themselves social and genial lo
the |)eople. They have been much Interest-
ed in public improvements, espeeially the
commou and the stre«'ts, and also the jiiiblle
library. They are le«i to this change of resi-
dence by the severe afflictions of the past
few years, three of their number having be* n
removed by death. Ev<'r\ thing aboutithe
family residence by the law of association is
sadly suggestive of the absent ones. We
Lo|>e to liav<' fre<|uent visits from them, and
that evenluallv, for a part of the year at least,
thev will reshii; among us.
/'e/*«'<>K//.— Fre<|uent letters from Mr.
Stephen (', (lark sIkjw that his absence In
(ieiniuny is tlic source of great advantage to
him. lie is about leaving Weimar, where
he has been since his arrival in that country,
and will spend >ever:il months in Leipsie.
Dea. Oliver H. Clark and family are safely
back Irom tlieir three months' touring in
their carriage in the mountain and lake re-
gions of New Hampshire and Maine. Uev.
M:. Pride is expeeting to take his vacation in
(htolK-r, and will probably sjiend it in the
Iligliland ilistrict in Hoston. ]{ev. Mr.
French and family sjient their vacation l>y
taking somewhatextendedc-nrrlage rides into
New IlHmpohire, Maine and eastern Massa-
ehu-etts. Two of Mr. ('oggln's (laughters
were several wi-eks with Hev. Mr. Tolinnn's
family in ()«>ipee, N, 11. Mr. and Mrs.
Learned and Miss Kannv Spaukliiig were at
North SandvNieh. N, "lI. Miss l>r. Nellie
Marsh was at Hethlehem, N. II., as also were
Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop in the early summer.
Mr. Enoch Foster and wife and Mr. W. H.
Loe anil family have taken short trips of a
day or two each to the se.iside. Mr. C. E.
Clark \h visiting friends in Illinois, and with
Ills family may take up his residence there.
Mr. John S. Chandler expects to make a trip
west soon. Jtev. Mr. Tolmaii and family
have recently spent a few days visiting in
town, proachiiiu on the Sabbath,' inuchMo the
delij^ht of bis many friends who gathered to
liear him. He has been almost entirely re-
lieved of asthmatic trouble lor several
montba, and U much better in health in other
recpect* than he has Ix'en for several years.
He and a uart of his family are about return-
fiur lo tbeir Itojpc in llHmpton. Va., for the
winter. Twvdaufr liters are to remain in
JSoitou ana anoUier b lo pursue the study of
We are changing over a very large number oi
overdue and liigh rate of interest mortgages; a
good time while rates of interest are low.
CITY PROPERTY.
Jii«( Received.— A solid Investment proper-
\y directly on Suflolk street, u in perfect condi-
tion, and now paying over 10 per cent, on invest-
ment. A rare bargain for u ready purcLaner.
Call early or you lose It.
In Centralville.— Convenient to inill!>, two
cottage housfs with good lot land; owner wishes
to sell iininediutely; if sold ut once will sell lor
tiiOU; two good c6ttui;es for the small sum of
!«900. This property, with a very email, outlay,
can be made to pay .'O percent, as an investment.
Xear Sixth Street. — New cottage liou^e, il
room!*, in tirKtrate order, cellar under the whole
house; city water, sewer connect ions, good lot
land. A burgain at ^l.JoO.
To Let.— Tenemeiits of all descriptions, lo-
calities and price-.
A Barn«lM.— Near Queen utreet, a prime cot-
tage house of eight good rooms in thorough re-
pair; nice purlor, folding doors, splendid cellar,
nice stable, quantities of apples un<l pears, city
water; large lot Hnd, room enough for another
house. This is really u rare chance to procure u
valuable propi rty cheap. UeduceJ from tajOO to
.•J'iOOO. Terms easy.
To Let.— Kxtra nice house, just the place for
a milkiiian. very conveniently lot'.ated, splendid
chance for cooling milk; a xood cliauce for any
one. A rare chance to obtain a place of this
ki !!(][. __^ ^___
Kear Ninitli 'Street.— .\n excellent cottage
house, ('. rooms, In thorough order, no betier lo-
cation or neighborhood ; dry cellar; painted, pa-
pered and blinded. A good bargain at the price,
«1000.
BnlldinK Lot«.— In Centralvillc, splendid
building lot, llOO square feet, overlooking the
city, in a firmt-elass neighborhood and yet only s
minute!" from 1'. O. The last chance to obtain a
building site so near bu8ine!<s centre of the city.
Near Itridge street,, several very valuable build-
ing sites, near horse cars; line views, fine
neighborhood.
Fine Resl«lenceB.— We have a number of this
kind residence!", some of tlie tinest locations In
the city, every convenience and luxury. Kvory-
thing to be desired in a llrst-elass residence.
Prices very reasonable.
Unnlneiia Chances.— Hotel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, .tc. Little money required.
Vacant Land.— In Centralville, over 6000
square leet, situated on high ground, sightly
view; about 8 minutes' walk from mills, post
ottice. Very cheap at ♦•TOO.
In Centralville.- On a corner, cottage
House, .■* rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellar; in an excellent locality and best
of neigliborhood.
To Loan.— Large sum of money In amount*
to suit on real estate security at ft per cent.
CITY PROPKRTY FOR 8AL.B.
On Pawturket Street.- Desirable modern-
.ntyle residence with lO.VKJ feet of land; built and
ttnii»hed throughout in thorough manner af best
materials; has slated roof, modern improve-
nieuts, andls offered for less than cost. The
locution is very fine, and this property should
find a quick sale at the price at which we olfer tt.
i On (he HlKhlands.— A corner lot of lU.OOO
feet, well graded and with some line fruit; large
two-story iiouse with tower, contains 10 rooms,
• is partly finished in hard wooti, has gaa, water
and drainage, good furnace, and is well built
' and in good repair. Tills place is beautlfblly lo-
I cuted on high land coiiiinunding a Hue view, and
1 Is ill excellent neighborhood and surroundings.
Price Is low at %sZM. (l-tW;
I Residence in Centralville.— In pleaiant,
! quiet locality, iu very choice nelgliborhood, only
a short distance from Kridge street and conven-
ient to the heart of the city, a tasty, well built
house, containing 13 rooiiH, nicely nnished, .with
modem conveniences and iu perfect repair; 5*00
^ landr-w>*ef«4 with i^J>ole»»t varletU* of
fruit, ail In splendid beurine condition. This ii,
all things considered, one or the best places we
ever oflered for the money. Price $0000. {.tiif)
SiKlitly Local ion In AVard Fonr.— In
choice neighborhood, near the best houses, on a
good street, a lot of nearly ir.ooo feet, with a
good two-story, hip-roof house, containing 12
rooms, finished in good shape; has gas, water
and drainage, piuzzu and bay wlitdow, is sunny
and commands a beautiful view. This Is one of
the most desirable places in the city f«*r the mon-
ey. Price SjOOO. (I'-'-W)
Well Built Ilouae.- Only a few steps from
I the horse railroad on liranch street. In choice
' neighborhood and in pleasant, sunny location; ii
j new two-story Il0u^e, containing II room* be-
sides bath room, and one of the best and rao«t
I convenient pantries in the city; is thoroughly
j built and liundsomely finished throughout, has
1 all modern conveniences, cemented cellar, is
' very conveniently arranged, and Is in all re-
' spects a tine place for the money. Price $W.*0.
\ (l-.'70)
Central Location.— Very handy to shops
and convenient to h«rse cars, a new two-»tory
house, with ' rooms, tlnished with gas, water,
sewerage, buy window and water closet. The
Iiouse is iit-atly hnlshed and the rooms well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at ♦'.'•.•OO. ' (ViXb)
COrXTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
' 130-Aci-e Farm in Littleton.- Land is
rich and productive; $lots) worth ot apples sold
in l)e.iring season, cuts (.0 tons of hay; nicoly-
linlshed two story house and -' barns. For fur-
ther particulars inquire at office. (lort)
I Mplendid Farm, near Kxeter, N. II.; 140
I acres of ,-lroiig, p.oductivo land; cuts .V) tons of
hay, lias ','0 acres of wood and timber, larjje
iini'onnt of choice, productive Irtiit, tlrsl-class
buildings, nicely finished; is on a itood road and
convenient to several marlteta. Tliis is the best
of land and could V.b made to cut lUU tons of hay
easily, it will pay'you to see the place^ if you
want to purchase. Price #tVK>o. (1151)
Chnnce to Make Money.— S miles from
Lowell and near three villages; W acres g'od
I land (1- in wood); abundance of fruit; near
school and convenient to church and ilepot ; neat
cottage of s rooms, in good repair: burn liOx.'tO,
well fitted up ur.d also arranged for slaughter-
ing. VVitli tlie farm is a ine it route with a large
custom; also teams and tools. I'rice i>,'000.
(HO-.')
]9rs antr /ancg 6ooty0*
NeSv 8PANI8H L.ACE8 A2f D DBB88
BUTTONS,
New Stock of Woritedi and Wonted
Embroideriei,
Children's Worsted SactiMca and Hoods,
And a complete line of FALL UNOEBWEAR,
for old and youuf , at
A BBLt * UOV^U.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress TrimmlDgs,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, (jerman-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
^7 )ii Merrimack Street, Lowell.
(ioodwin h nicks are doing a good business at
the Lowell Keiniiant Store. They always have
on hand a good assortment of ICemnunts, such as
Flannels, M to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics,
rriats, (jllnghums. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 Inches wide, tf cents, •> to 'J.V
yards wide, 120 and '.'5 cents. .Silesias 8 cents.
itemuaiita of Drucadci. Mumie Clotlit.. Bimr
tings, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies' Clotb for #1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and u number ef others too
numerous to mention. And you can leave an
order for a suit of clothes maoe by a first-class
tailor, Thomas Uoldsmltb, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Dou't forget the place,
136 MERRIMACK STREET,
Up Stairs, ... Odd Fellows* Block.
GOODWIX & HICKS,
fits anb #aiics ^Bmstn.
HAND-KNIT
Worsted Goods,
- IN —
JachetSt Saequea, Howls, Leff-
ginffa. Mittens, WrUtera, and In-
fants* Saxony Shirts, Bands,
Socks Gaiters, Leggings, Caps,
Hoods, Mittens, Jtc, <f c. •
THIS IS THE
Most Extensive Stock
OF THK KIND IN TIIK CITY,
.\nd the goods are superior In shape and finish,
garments tilting the form equal to those cut by
pattern from oluths, and we guarantee our
prices to be from
10 TO 20 PER CENT.
BELOW ALL OTHERS.
CALL AND EXAMINE
If you would see the
We have the largest list of city and countr?
property ever otfefVfl for sale In this vicinity, and
san give rare bargaigs
Call for u copy of our Real Estate Index at
our ot&ce, advertising over 1000 places for sale.
8HEFARD & RUSSELL,
28 CENTRAL STREET, Lowell.
LATEST STYLES
Domestic
•» ■ _^ ' • __
Paper Fashions.
The Best and Safest Fitting
rAPER PATTERNS!
IN THE WORLD.
All the New and Latest Styles in ' ,
Ladiei;', CiM aid Misses'
OF EVERY .DE.SCUirTION.
Elegant in Design and Paultless in Fit.
They arc fast becoming the mojt ])opulur in
the market. Owing to our increasiug deuiaud
for them we have made extensive alterations in
our Store, thus giving amnir space to tlisplay all
the LATEST designs as fast as they are issued.
FINEST STOCK OF HAND-M&DE GOODS
IN AMERICA.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STREET.
iEtdcdlanrous;.
SCHOOL BOOKS I
'^We tiave recefvett a large stocS of School
Hooks and School Stationery which we
shall sell at the LOWEST PRICES.
Give us a call.
J. MERRILL A SON,
BankiEi*
Home Savings Bank,
Masonic Temple, Tremont St.,
Corner of Boylntton Street, Boston.
:K)00 square feet laud. Trie*
$17tO.
Near Mt. Vernon .Street.— Excellent two-
and blinded in best milliner; tity water, gas, '
good quantity fruit of the bei't varietie'; about
.jOOO feet land, an extra good location. Price
TO DEPOSITORS.
Interest allowed on Deposits exceed-
inK Three Dollars, commencing Octo«
ber 1, IStKl.
Interest declared semi-annually, Ai'i:ii. and
Ot TOBKK.
A dividend at the rate of koik per cfnt.
per annum was paid for the six months ending
li.'HMJO.
FARM PROPERTY.
The Bank
i»oo,ouo.
has a Surplus exceeding
CHARLES H. ALLEN, President.
B. N. BULLOCK, Treasurer.
Fine Country Residence and 12 acres
land, close to city limits, cuts:t(i tons hay; V-ctory
Iiouse, 8 rooms, new cellar under the whole
iiouse; good new barn, :!0x40. A choice place
and a rare ehuiiee. Price $1)000. |
50-Acre Farm.— Iletween Lowell and IJos- !
ton, 1,'i miles from depot, near school, church
and P. <^). ; good soil, easily worked; plenty I
fruit lor home use, plenty of wood, will cut '.'00
cords. Two-story house with L, *< rooms, painted, \ CAPITAL
papered and bliiided, in tirstclass order; cellur |
under the whole, split granite underpinning, i
water in house, never fails, piazza, btautilul I
shade extending '4 mile, nice front yard; barn |
•fOxi»0. conneetfd with Iiouse, water at barn, situ- I
ated In best of nelghliorhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasty buildings, near three churches
ana good school. Price $:)5oo; terms to suit.
Hank open dally from 9 a. ra. till 2 p. m.
RAILROAD NATIONAL BANK.
.Vtchanica Dank Block, Xo. I)i8 Merrimtick St.
Lowell, Mass.
Ladies, Give the Fashions a Trial.
You will find a competent young lady in charge
of them, who will serve you with promptness uud
politeness.
Remember That the Seams arc
fill Allowed,
We are certain if you once use them you will be
satisfied that tliey are more than RECOMMEXD-
EI>. Call and get the Fall Catalogue O-ee. Also
the four-paged paper culled the STYI^E, pub-
lished by us. Subscribe for the Domestic Month-
ly, Ladies' Fashion Review, 10c. a copy.
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
Agents for Lowell and Vicinity,
^^T=e MERRIMACK 8TREET7
INVESTMENTS
teeeese*
.9SO0,O00.
For full description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised In .MUldle- '
s( X eoiinty, see the Lowell Real Estate .fournal, I
TIIOMA.s H. ELLKUT, Editor and I'roprietor, ,
48 Central Street, Lowell, Mass.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
lir U8IMU THE
Maffical Corn Kemover
Every Bottle Warranted.
15 Cents.
Price,
49-neware of imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and liunion Remover.
PREPAKKD ANI> BOLD BY
HERBERT E. WEBSTER, Apothecary
53 East Merrimack Street, Lowell.
President, JACOB ROGEKS.
Cashier, JAMES S. IIOVEY.
DIRECTORS:
.<<KWAi.r. O. Ma« K. Gkoiiok Rii'i.rv,
Chaki.i'.h IIovky, .Iacoh Rim; h 11s,
W.V. A. Hjukk, FiiAXK F. Hattli;.-',
(;K<tl{«iK MoTI.KY. A. G. ClMNOi K,
JAMKS II. FHANflS, DAMKU ill-HSKV.
Drafts drawn on Hoston and New York.
Dlvidemls collected.
Collections made on all points in the United
States and Canadas.
Market rules paid for American and Foreign
ooi.i) and .silvkk, ooi.d corro.VH and Canada
UILLN.
Hills of kxchasoe and lettkus ok crkiut
available in ull parts of Europe.
United imitates PJondN,
New Loan 4 Per Oent., Due 1907.
Interest (iiiartcrly.
BRAVES' PATENT .^^
IMPROVtO
PCIirCCTBLD.
PEffFCCT . .^,
LOUNGE.^ X^K
IF YOU HAVE ANYTIIINO fO SELL, OK |
have lost or found anything, adTertise la the .
Dally Courier. I
Sherman'' 4k Mannlnff, 3 Prrscott street,
Soutbwick Block, Ix>w«:l.
-AT-
S and Q I^ER^ CEIVT.
First mortgage, witli coupon bonds attached,
payable semi-annually at Appleton National
Bank. Secured on improved farms in the west,
trom :i to 5 times the value of the loan. Abso-
lutely secure, and principal and interest paid
aa a rule with as much promptness as govern-
ment bonds. Amounts from $300 up, yielding 8
and 9 per cent. Apply to ALLSTON ALLEN,
ofAce at 40 Central street. Refer to
JOMX F. KI.MBALL, President Appleton Nat
Rank, JAS. K. FELLOW.S, President Lowel
Mutual Fire Ins. Co., LEVI KPRAtiUE, ITesl
dent Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co., JACOB
ROUBINS, E.H. I*ATCH, HaPGUOD WRIGHT,
CII A^. HOVEY. JEFFERSON BANCROFT.
/CLEANSE YOUR FEATHER-BEDS
yj AND HAIR MATTKEHSES.— The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresses is generated from a powerf\il tubular
boiler which Cleans out the dust and dirt. The
drying is done by revolving iron pipes through
whieh the steam passes, 11 Ithe bea« come out
light, clean and sweet, Ith NO WASTE of
feathers. The steam has linc effect on Hair
Mattresses, rendering ttit :iair elastic and clean.
We make them up in the Oid or In new ticks, to
flt any bed, waihfng the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones If desired. We vMll
do all we claim, and furnish hundrtds of refer-
ences. Each bed and mattress tagged and no
nalstakea ever made. The process will greatly
benefit your beds. Try it. Call or send postal
orders to 26 Church or 08 Central street.
THEODOBE F. QABDNER.
4^DUoonnt made onlbedi broafbtlfrom « dls>
ance la the country.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
IS settled at last In his aew quarters, 98 Mid-
dlesex Street, Calers New Blo«k. where
he win be happy to meet everybody. He will
eoatlnue to sell Boots aad Shoes at extremclT
low prlees. Also Traaks, Tr»Tellln|t Baf 't and
many other tbiags, at lower prices thaa oaa be
Iui4 elsewhere.
CnnONIC XERVOUS diseases that have
resisted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by the
Electr»ic Belts,
—SOLD BY—
DR. A. H. BRYANT, Barristers' Hall
Full particulars and personal examination at his
office. Consultation free.
OfBce Hours— X to 10 a. m.. I to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
JL. SHAY,
• TUe Pioneer Lobster Boiler,
312 Merrimack Street.
The statement recently published by a firm of
flsli dealers, viz: that lobsters were fresher and
better boiled at the beaeh than they were boiled
in Lowell, Is so palpably absurd that, althouxh it
might deceive a western booster, will hardly
bulldoze the public of Lowell.
I boll my own lobsters. All kinds of fish In
srason. Orders by telephone promptly filled.
OWIXG TO IMPORTANT CHANGES
In our business we will sell our splendid
tock of
Pianos & Organs
ATT OO^T,
Until November Ist, 1881.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
AUSTIN & CARLTON.
37 Shattuck Street.
T DWELL BOOK
LoM'ell, Blnss.
BINDERY.
BACHELIiER, DUMAS & CO.,
Manufacturers of all kinds ot
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Magazines and Serial Publications bon&d.
OLD b60K8 rebound.
130 CENTRAL gTRBKT
DISINFECTANTS.
DOXT NEGLECT THE USE OF DfS-
INFECTANTS AT THIS SEASON I
CARBOLATE OF LIME,
5 lbs. for !i.5 cents.
COPPERAS,
IU lbs. for a quarter.
»OI.I> HV
F. & £. BAILFY & CO.
Cor. Merrimack and John Streets,
LOWELL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown.
FERTILIZERS AND_GRASS SEEDS.
Pure PeruTlan and Pacific Oaanos, Bay State
and Bradley's Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker's Hill and DrillPhospbate, Stookbrldgc I^wn
Dressing, Flour of Bone, Bone Meal, Ground
Plaster, fVesh Timothy, Clorer and Red Top
Bee«Is, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Rye,
for gale by
■AMVEL N. WOOD * SON,
47 Market Street.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
PLOBAL DBBIGHS.
FATTEN Ac CO., Florists.
Only Place of Bniineii at Oreenhpnsei,
MTeat Fonrtli Street, Lowell, Mass.
o
LD PAPERS FOR BALE.bjT the bnndrad
at tbit ofll9e.
ooai
-"-»,«5tf*"
van-
Bagt»a
* I.«w«ll.
■MiMi
* Main
««#
VroM
For
From
Bs«oa.
Boston.
Boston.
Boston.
t>.ib
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
6.00
7.45
7.30
7.30
tH.3e
».30
8.30
7.36
8.4A
11.00
\t:M.
8.30
10.00
ILMO
10.25
V.06
11.00
12.45
11.30
u.ao
la.oo
2.00
12.00
11.00
I.IA
3.40
2.30
u.\b
2.»)
4.80
8.30
1.10
4.00
6.15
4.30
■.>.ao
4.40
7. 0
6.00
4.J1
5.36
9. 0
' «.00
4.25
e.is
«.30
5.:iO
7.0O
'7.10
O.UO
*ai6
*11.10
ttf.OO
.
tlL15
, ♦>».5U
Hvvvkun.
81-NDAYa.
7.4ft
8.45
7.43
f.OO
S.45
fl.OO
12.00
8.U0
r«.io
6.00
4.16
4.:M
7.00
8.40
» *Weduesdaysonly.
tNortheru depot.
■Wednesdays only.
fFrldaysouly.
For
From
For
From
Lawrence
Ijiwrence.
Luwr«rnce.
Lawrence.
7..»
7.46
7.45
?.:»
».*J0
8.:i0
ii.\:i
9.40
11.00
11.00
9.:io
11.00
:j.oo
12.10
ll.UO
12.15
6.U
1.16
KMO
2.00
6.4U
2.15
12.46
;t.4o
4.00
3.46
4. 10
0.40
4.30
6.30
% 8UNOAY8,
6.15
7.02
9.45
8.00
0.20
9.08
7.00
«.00
7.00
SUNDAYS.
8.36
7.45
6.30
8.20
8.40
12.00 \
4.27'
7.00
SA8UUA AND AYICK.
For
" From
For Ayer
' r.i5
From Ayer.
Nashua.
Nashua.
8.S2
H.l'O
7.00
12.05 ■
12.65
WiX
8.4
6.00
6.15
9.35
8 45
For Salem.
From Salem
1.00
11.46
7.35
7.10
:t..iO
6.00
1.10
10.55
0.3J
6.42
6.40
4.40
7.60
8.42
SUNDAYS.
7.45 a.m. 7.00 p. m
LOWELL POST OFFICE.
ArrI
ival and Departure of Mails.
MAILS t)yEFKOM _^^__
Boston, 8 .10a. »., 1 Is, 3 46 0 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, 8 30, 0 16 a. ni., .'J 46, 7 20 p. m.
Lawrence, 9 30 a. m., 6 3U, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, b 30 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
Nashua, 7 60 a. m., 1 16, 5 .'IU p. m.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 16, 5 30 p. m.
Coucord,,? 60 a. in., 1 16, 6 :iu p. m.
North of Concord, 7 60 a. ni., 6 30 p. m.
Worcester, 9 :M) a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, FItchburg, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Mo. Fruniingham, 9 16 a. m., 7 2U p. m.
Albany and West, 9 30 a. m., 1 16, <i 40 p. m.
New Bedford an J Providence, 9 16 a. m., 1 16
7 20 p. m.
Bllkrlca, 1 15 p. m.
No. BUlerlca, 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. H., 1 16 j). m.
Amher»t, Ureenlield, N. 11., 6 30 p. m.
TfwksAiury, 6 .'10 p. m.
Windham, I'elhaiu, 12 20 p. m.
Dracut, 12 20 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 16 a. m.
MAILS CLOSK KOK
Boston, 7 00, )< 15, 11 46 a. m., 3 .W, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
New York and Southern, 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. nj.,
3 3i», 6 00, 7 60 p. m.
New York City, /, 8 46, 11 40 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 60 p.
m.
Eastern, 6 40, a. m., 1 30, 3 30 p. m.
Naslmu, 7, 11 46 a. m., 6 30 p. m.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 45 u. in., 7 -iO p. m.
Concord, 8 46, IJ 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concor 1,8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, 6 40 it. m., 4 .10, 5, 7 M p. m.
.^tony Brook way, 0 40 a. m., 4 .10 p. m.
FItchburg. Q 40. 11 45 a. m.. 4 30p. m.
keene, 7 00, 11 46 a. m., 4 30 p. in.
8o. Framingham, 7 OO a. ni., 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford uud Providence, 7 00, 11 45 a.m.,
3 45, 7 50 p. m.
Albany and West, A 40, 7 00, 1145 a.m. 3 4
6, 7 60 p. m.
Billericn, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. Bllkrlca, 7 'K) a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. II., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amherst, Greentleld, .N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tvwksbury, 10 (0 a. m.
Windham. I'elh.im, 1 15 p.m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. rn.
I'yugsboro', 8 40 a. m., 6 .10 p. u.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's markef. on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Mld'ilesex street to Franklin school
house, are collerted In season for mails closing
at (I 40, 7 and 11 45 a. in., and 4 30 and 6 p. ra.
Merrimack street to .Merrimac house, Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mail
closing at 7 60 o'clock.
E. T. HOWELL, P. M,
MauufttcturluK Stocks.
Corrected daily by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, I'rescott Bank Buildina.
Lowell. *
Where no new transactions take place, the fig-
iirci of i)r*'viAus^ qaatatlpoijas tp price aeked. bfd-
and sales are given
Par
Value
...•••.. ...
....... A
Amory
Amoskeag
Androscoggin ....
Appleton...... ....
Assabet. ... .... ...
Atlantic
Ames...
Bates...
Boott
Boston
Boston Duck Co...
Cabot
Chicopee
Cliina..... .........
Cocheco
Columbian
Continental .
Dwight
Everett
Franklin
(treat Falls
Hamilton
Hamilton Wotflen..
Indian Orchard....
Jackson
Kearsage
Laconia
Lancaster
Lan/don.
Lawrence
Lowell
Lowell M.Shop
Ixiwell M. S. rights
Lowell Hosiery ...
Lowell Bleachery..
Lowell Gas Co
Lyman
Manchester Mills. .
Mass. Cotton
Merrimack
Middlesex
Monadnosk
Nashua
NaumkeaiK. ........
Newmarket
Norway Plains....
vltlB ...............
Paclflo.....
Pepperell
Pembroke.
Salmon Falls
Stark
Thorndlke
Tremont a SnfTolk.
Wasblogton
Webster. ..........
Tork. ,.,,.. .no, .•
.a.........
■••......•a...
100
1000
100
1000
100
100
600
100
1000
10<X)
700
800
100
100
600
1000
100
600
100
100
105
1000
100
100
100
1000
100
400
400
1000
1000
wo
600
600
100
200
leo
100
100
1000
1000
800
1000
fiOO
100
600
too
1000
1000
soo
100
800
1000
1000
100
100
100
7M
Bid.
i:»
2O0O
i;i5
12.60
1.15
176
200
226
2200
950
060
175
(too
1200
89
800
iio
117
12.10
180
101
Asked.
140
185
060
315
rm
"m
1375 1426
900
1375
1760
860
275
100
118
190
1879
1600
650
1900
2775
1200
■ • • •
400
1400
1200
• • • •
07
100
laoo
950
875
1300
• • • t
H2
286
167
120
203
6C0
283S
132ft
Last
Sales.
136
2050
i:t9
1262>i
135
-]80."4
1.16
226^i
2200
1415
1026
670,V
200
102.V
l»25
1200
91 .V
815
1.51 ^
112»i
118
1252>(
200
VXi
fi6'i
1425
CO
■rtOO
0.10
1400
1800
875
1255
445
110
28«>4
165
120
105
1417>^
1900
2t»7X
1600
760
130^
675
650
2800
1206
108
406
143S
1636
175
90
100
130&
A
Ciir lotofll ©ailp Courier*
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 28, 18(41.
CITY OOTBBWMBVT.
>n tlic
Street
LOWELL 1>ATLY OOURIEB. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1881.
' ~" Eailroaus.
A Popular Vole to be Taken
Bridffe ttuestlon-Tlie Alfccn
Scheme— Oarflcld ikshool.
There wua a regular lueeting of the city
council Tuo8ihiy evening, the uiayor pn-^idlng
iM the upper boanl and president UutehluHOU
iu the lower board.
nOARU OK ALDEKMEN.
Lawrence Roark received an honorable
<Ji»ch8rge from the i>ollce force alt his own
^Xoamin F. Stevens was granted leave
to obstruct Grand and Howard streets for
'^r"XcSm=«tion of H i^rtlonof the
coniiniitce on liceiiHes Ibe liquor Hcenwj and
the Innholdcr'H IkenHC of Samuel T. Dresser
were transferred from Middlesex to Market
Ttreet, aldermen Bullerworlb, Stiles, Ready
and Wood voting in favor and aldermen
«arlty, Rlcbardson and Sprague iu opposl-
The following petition was referred to the
comraltteoon police:
To the HonorabU Mayor aiid Hoard of Aider-
I tfie'underslgned, a citizen of Lowell, do bere-
bvoetition your honorable body that I maybe
wanted a heartng before the full board of alder-
men Ui the following matter : Whereas, a police
offcer of Lowell. William H. Grady, has unwar-
rantably assaulted and arrested petitioner on
false charges, whicn said charges were not bus
tained before the Ix>well police court, resulting
-Xtt +h« aoawitua of defendaut.- Uniltr PUS|» clr-
iumstances petitioner feels his rights as a citizen
Injurwi and abused, and In that spirit looks to
your honorable body for redjess.^^ ^ ^^^^
The following petitions for the appoliit-
luenl of police officers we/V^'*'"«\» ^.."'f,
oomraittee pn police: Of Nathan D. I rati
and others for the appointment of rhouias
E. Allen ; of A. C. Russell aiid others for the
appointment of ClieKU«r V. Lewis; of D. 8.
RIehardson and otbers for the appointment
of Samuel N. Bumps; of Daniel 8. Richard-
Hon and others for the appointment ol John
E. Brown. , . .,
On the followinj; petition meetings of the
citizens were ordered called in the several
wards on Thursday, October 13th, the polls
to be olMjn from nine o'clock n. m. to four
O'clock p. m. It was also votod that the city
furnish suitable ballots :
To the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Lowell' . , . ., .
UespectlXilly represent the undersigned, t fiat
thev are cit zens of said citv of Lewell. quallfled
to vote in the city affairs of said city; that there
is occasion for a general meeting or general
meetings of the ciiizens of said city to be held, to
eonsult upon the public good and. give insti
Worthon atreet, ai petitioned for by Joalah
Uatea.
A reaoIuUon was adopted for paving a por-
tion of School street, near Puwtucket brlUge,
as petitioned for by Dr. J. J. Coltou and otb-
erf*
The mayor was authorized to employ coun-
sel forthc city if he deemed It expedient In
the cases against the city for damages by
reason of changing the lines of C'helmsfora
street, the plaintiffs having secured able
counsel and the city solicitor being busy in the
trial of city cases before other courts.
An order was adopU'd to hear the Waine-
slt Power company In remonstrant to a
Hidewalk on the southerly side of Crosby
street,and J. J. Gannon In reraom.trance to
accepting Twelfth street and lowering the
grade, Tuesday Oct. Jlth, at 8 o'clock.
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
couiiniltee on streeta to purchase laud be-
tween Bowers and West Clark streets for Ibe
stone and gravel, the price paid to «e not
exceeding IT ccnt« per foot, for about lOr
OUO feet.
The salary of the elective meml>ers of the
boardof registrars of voter* was fixed at
S'iiO iKT annum. . . .
In nsponse to a request from the acbool
coramiltee a resolution was adopted for plac-
ing a suiUblo block Inscribed ••Garfield
School" In the new grammar school building
in ward 4. . . , i «u«
A resolution was adopted authorizing the
mayor to procure a suitable |>orl rait of the
lute Presi«lrtit Garfield to be placed in either
the room of the board of aldermen or com-
mon council, the expense thereof, iiiciading
the frame, to be not more than f 100.
An order was adopted providing that lue
city engineer be requesl^'dto report his meas-
urt-mentof plastering In the ward;' ward
room, andlie 8trt>Bequemly rrpvl t*id It as 770
square yards. , „ , ,, ^
The ordinance was atlopted prescribing the
month of November as the time for fixing
salaries each year.
I^air lardtorer.
ApureandbcalthTSoap only should b^
used; esi>ecially for toilet use. Beach s
White Pearl Soap Is strictly pure^
THE
Admiration
or THE
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLDS
HairRestorer
IS PERFEGTIOM
For RESTORING GRAY, WHITE
or FADED HAIR to -its youthfu!
COLOR. GLOSS and BEAUTY. I:
renews its l;fe, strength and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressin.c;. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
EHtablishr^d ovorto years.
Enormoua jmd InrniiiHinir sales
Tbrouehout Europo uud America.
ZYLOBILSAMUMOU^ Aliens)
A lov0ly tonic and Hair Drcsaing. It
removes Dandruff, allays all itching,
•tops falling- Bair and promotos a
Wealthy frowth with a nch, boavtUbl
floss, and is delif htfnily fira^raat
-' Price Boyenty-firo Cento in Usye
trlMS stop Bottles. Sold by all Dnmym
O
ir
laaUroaDj}.
LD COIiONY
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer is sold by
CRO-U'EL.];. A. HARRISON, >pothecarle8,
1.W Centrsl street.lLowell.
CarpetjS.
upon
thel
truc-
tlons to tfieir lepfesentatlves. to wit, the city ,
couneil of said city, as hy law in such eases made i
and provided, and respectfully request that a ^
meeting or meetloKS of the citizens of
the city of Lowell, quulihed to vote in the city •
affairs, be hy vour honors the mayor and alder- j
men duly warned or called to be liolden on the
Tuesday next after the llrst Monday in November
next, iu their respective ward rooms or places
for holdiuK sueh elections in said city, there to j
consider and cousult npon the several matters
and things to be contained In the warrant calliug
or warninr such mcetinK or meetings ; and your
petitioners further respectfully request your
honors shall insert in the warrant, or warning,
for calling said meetings the following, to wit :
ToseeffthecUizenswill give Instructions to
the city council lo vote to lay out the highway
continuing Tilden street northeasterly across
the Merrimack river to Uiver street, m said
^'ToVeifthecitizeas will give Instructions to
the city council to vote to lay out a highway con-
tinuing Allien street northeasterly across the
ilerrlmaok rlvtr to River »trcot. In said Lowell.
To see if the citizens will give instructions to
the city council to vote to lay out a highway con-
tinuing Cheever street northwesterly across the
Merrimack river to Ulverside street, so called, in
city of Lowell.
(Signedl ITeS"
Licenses to enter sewers from private
ilrtins were j;raiitedasfoiiow.s : O. A. .Sinip-
aon. West Fourth street, on payment ot as-
sessment of «3;J.40; John O'lfearn, Broad-
way; Mary Ann Cunningham. W aracKit
street • ,J. C. BalcheUler, Stevens street, on
pay ineut of «125; Frank- T. Tblssell. .Sixth
Geor,"'e Eno and Ralph Leilh wore appoint-
ed special police oflicers for the ..^ «<'n'J>
Protestant church and vicinity. William L.
Uijrir was confirmed as a siMJclal police offi-
cer for the Thoriidikc Manufacturing com-
wanv. A petition of John Howe and others
for a sewer in Hale street was referred to
the committee on sewers. Benaiah 1 ackara
. wa<* licensed to run a stable for more tban
four horses on Middle street. Isaiah La-
porte was licensed lo run a job wagon, and
Eizear Gingras was licensed as an auction-
eer. L. K. Leach was licensed lo obstruct
Fui'ion street for building purposes,
Khenezer Morgan w.ts granted an inn- I
holder's license at No». 133-6-7 Middlesex |
fttl'CCt* I
Reports and accompanying resolutions, as
follows, were ortlcred to lie seven days in ,
the city clerk's office : for an extension of the t
ShciUI's prenii-ii;!^. a distance of ILW feet; for
n sower in River street, as i»etilioned for bv
John Davis and otiiers: for enlarging and
lowerin" the Miiltilo street sewer, as pcti-
lloiii'.l lor by William Kittredge and others;
for improved scweriige for Apphton sir.et,
11.4 pet iiioncd for by IL C. ""d J. F. Howe
and others; lor a sewer in >\c^t Clark
St reef for a sewer in Worlhcn street, as pe-
titioned for by W. W. Manning and others;
for a sewer in Central street, from rrescott
street 40 feet southerly, as asked by the
Itouitl of health.
CONffKIlKNT llfSINK.S.S.
The report of the commit lee on streets In
favor of laying out the stM-alled Aiken street
bijrhwav r»cross the Merrimack river was
ntlopU'il in Ihe lower lK)ard, and lays over,
with the accompanying resolution, seven
davs in the upper board, under the rules.
A communieation from L;iwrence Me-
Donough, secretary of a recent «lemocratic
caucus in ward 1. presenting the appeal of
tlio caucus In favor of la'tfer ward room ac-
iommodations In the distrlcl.wa'j referred
to the committee on lands and buildings.
The following petitions were referrei to
the appropriate cominittees: of J. L. Mellen,
for compensation (or daniHges iu changing
the grade of West Fourth street; of Nathan
Allen that HunI street be mncadamlzeU, ami
thai the iinuseil railroad tracks be taken
from the street ; of C. L. Knapp nnd others
that a sidewalk be laid on the northerly side
of Moodv street, in front of the premises of
the late 't'. S. Runels; of Charles Rugen and
others for a sidewalk on Jewell and West
Fourth streets: of L. «. Howe and others for
n sidewalk on Second street.
Reports and accompanying resolutions, ni
follows, were ordered to lie seven davs in
the city clerk's office: For a sidewalk on
both sides of Moore street, ss petitioned for
by D.Moody Prcscott; for sidewalks on both
sides of Waraesit street, as petitioned for by
S. N. Wood and others; for ^dgestoncs at
the comer of Wcstford and Lane streets, «•
pelltloned for by J. Edwin Consnt and oth-
ers- for a sidewalk at the corner of Bowers
and Fletcher street*, as petitioned for by T.
O. A. Cote and others; for a sidewalk on
Sixth street, from Read to Varnum streets,
sa petitioned for by J. M.G. Psrker snd oth-
ers; for a sidewalk on the easterly side of
Lowell Carpets.
We haye received a large stock
of Lowell Body Brussels and
Lowell Extra Super Carpets,
iiiauy of them our own private
patterns, of the latest and most
elegant styles, wliich we are sel-
ling at bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
WAUE UOOM8,
3, 5, 9 and 11 PRESOOTT STREET,
SOUTHWfCK BI^OCK.
Clottittfl.
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the coming Fall and Winter
Trade, comprising all the latest novelties in
Overcoatings, Suiting* and Pant Cloths,
VoKi5?nirbivi8ioN.
steamboat Train CoMmeetlng wr*l»» *]•"
Rlv«r Uue of Steamers to aud from
New Tork. Fare 04.00 each way.
On and after Monday. June 13ih. 1881. trains
leave Lowell (Mldale-ex street depot) as follow ■••
7.50 a. m.. \:m and 4.:w p. m.. arriving at bou h
Krainlngham at s.55 ». m.. 3..10 and 5.^ I»; '";'''*'
7.B0 a. ni. train n.akp«connections at South traw-
ingbaiu with train* on BoHon fc Albany K«"'oad
fo? Worcester, KpriuKHeld, NfW York, Albany
andtbeWe.tiat'Mansfleld for rttw^uck'l •"<*
Providence, arriving? at I'awtucket 10.4o a. in.,
Providence 10.55 a. ni.. and runs through to Taun-
ton, orrlving at Taunton 10.19 a. ni.. connecting
there for New ILdford, Fall Uiver, Newport,
Oak Bluff* aud Nantucket. . , , .. „ „„j
Leave Lowell for Marlboro' at 7.«0 a.m. and
4.30 p.m., arrivloK at 12.35 a. m. and 6.42 p.m.
Returning, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 6 p.
m.. artlvrug at Lowell at 8.06 a. m. vaAl.^v-u.
The 1..10 p.m. train Ktopn at all statlonn and
connects at Houth Frandnrham for Worcester,
Springfield. New York and the Went.
The 4.30 p. m. train conuectn at houth rrain.
Ingham for Worce.ter. 8,.ringfleld and the West,
at^lansfleld for Providence, and runs through to
Fall Uiver there connecting with the elej^ant
gteaniers of the Fall Uiver Line for ^fw York,
arriving at Fall Uiver at 7.28 p. m. and at Kew
York at tf.30 a. m. , , , , ^^.. .
Trains leave South Framingham for lX)Wf 11 at
7.65 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 6.06 s.m., ar-
riving at Lowell at H.65 a. ni., 0.00 and 7.00 p. m.
Ttie 7.55 a. m. aud 0.06 p. m. train* conn.f*' "
South Framingham with trains from Providence,
Taunton, Worcester, Sprlngtteld, New York (an
rail), Albany and the West. Steamboat train
leaves Fall Uiver at 0.00 a. m., arriving at Lowell
8.55 a. m., making co»inection for points nortli.
Leave Oak Bluff* 1.15 p. m., arrive kit Lowell /.oe
p. ni.
Lowell and Chelmsford Spceial Trains
' t.eare fjoweH for ClM'lHwfor4 jUiU04».^
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m
TICKETS AT IlEUUCED UATE8 to all prin-
cipal poinU West and Southwest, via Boston fc
Albany and Pennsylvania KallroadB; also for
PblhidelpUla, Baltimore, Wanhlngtou, aud polnta
'^'Through bills of lading for Western freight can
behadatthisofflce.^^^^jjj,^^^^
60 Central street, lAJwell.
-.1. R. KKNDRICK, Supt., Boston.
8. A. WEBBEU, Asst. Supt., Hfchburg.
Jn«lruction.
3^--!^
WORCEBT£B A NASHUABAlLr
BOAD.
On and after Jaoe 27, 1H8I, p«»i«nger trains
will run aa follows : .. , ■
Leave Worceafer at fl..10, 7.10 (EJipress) and
11.15 a. m., 5 and 0.16 p. m. (Ayer p«»«««fer).
Leaye Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer paaseoger)
aud 8.o:« a. ro. , 1*S0, 4..'«, and 0 1« p. m.
Ihe 0.30, 7.;J0 and 11.15 a. m. and 6 p. "»• «'■•■•
from Worcesier, and 8.03 a. ni. and 12J»and o.l«
I), m. trains from Ayer Junction eonnect at Ayer
Junction with Stony Brook ItaUroad trains to
and from Lowell and way stations. Cloee con
uectlons are also made at Worcester witli Iralus
lor Providence, Norwich, New York, 8prlng0eld',
Albany and the West.
C«-Through tickets for New York by Hound or
Land Route can be had at the ticket olljce iu
Lowell ; also state rooms and l)enhs can be ••-
cured by steamers of the Norwich line.
Blaalsnsi * Bocb«at«r I»lrUtoa>
I^-ave Lowell, Middlesex street depot, for
Eooliester and way stations at 8.» a. bim » and
e.aKp. m.; Na»huaU.15a. m.. L45 and ♦? p. m.
Arrive at I'ortlao(l 1.10 and 6.10 p. m.
lletuming, leave Portland at 7.30 a. m., l.M p
%\XWDMX%*
XTATIONAL I..IWE ot tIteMWktpa between
J3^ Mew York, Llrerpool, Qneeostowa aad
LoudoB direct. HailiDf weekly from Pier »,
North rlTer, Kew York, are anioag the largest
■teamsh'pe erosaing the AtlaBt<«.
CaWn rates $00 te $70, exeorsloa $100 to • !»;
oatward steerage faS; prepaid steerage tlekets
giM, "being S2 lower than noet other lines.'*
ffiees, OV and 73 Bitwdwar. N. Y.
F. W. J. HUK8T, Manajicr.
Agents at \j^*^.JIis»s.,^jJk^r^.}Muam^
ANCHOR LI Nitj
UKITEO STATES MAIL STCASOBd
Sail eTerrfatayday. „^
NEW VOKETU OLABOOWt
.. 1.25
m. ^ kochesTer at 4.45 and ;».48 a. m., and 3..T0 p.
m., reaching LoweU at ».l:: a. m., 12.17 and o.lo
^Tbe 0.14 a. m. traia from Nashoa Is a tbrongb
train for Portland and way sUtlMS. connecting
at Rochester with Boston A Maine Ka Iroad
train for Alton Bay, and with tjutern Railroad
train lor Wolfeboro' and North Conway.
•Runs to Rochester only.
The 1 45 p. ra. train from Nashua Is a through
train for Portland. . ^ . ,
The 7 p. m. train ftrom Nashua is a mixed train.
49-Through tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and IntermedUte poinU.
For further paniculars as to connections wuu
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder Guide.
O. W. HUBLBURT.HuperlntendeBt.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
CABINS. $4M to I'M.
TS do
or
^, , STKERAOC, I
tjteauicrs do not carry eattle, i
An/I every Sstardaf , ,„_,^
SEW VOUK TO loNDON DIRBCT. ,
CABINS. tM to MM. EscnrsloaatBedneedSatss.
PMsenaer aceoinmodatkMM.are aneorpassed.
All Huterooms ee Main Deck.
Psseeagers booked at lowest ratce to or JWmb aar
KSulroed SUtleii in Earooe orAmerlcs.
Uwoochoat Eogu.—.. .-
Forbooks oflnformatton, plans, *c., apply to
I. Seotlan
.... oiatton.p — . . —
I^JOXKMK UaOTBBBS, 7 DOWUBO OBXBV, N'. T.
Or to E. Sheahaa, Oorham street; or W.* W.O
Lamson, 4 Central street; or Owen McNa
roara. Lowell. -
Selected frem the most prominent Woolen
Houses, with a view to meet the requirements ot
the finest custom trade. Special attention
l)e given to the Making and Trimming.
will
m|^ITCHELI.'8 «OV8'^8CHOOr^^^^^^
Is designed to be a home school of W\e first order.
orni
Please Investigate and see if It is so.
M, C. MITCHELL.
A.M.
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete fall and winter
stock ever offered, by
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske's Block.
Cigars anU ^^obarco.
MISS MEEKKU'S SCHOOL, NOR-
WICH, CONN., lor YuunK l..adles,
Will Commence Tuesday, September aO.
CircDlarB^an be had on applleajlon^ therefor.
JOHN W. WOODBURY,
Teacher of Pianoforte.
ItEfjUPEglCB, - - 1 1 A LBIOSr JBt-iOCK.
ISS LilLLA B. MEAN8
Will give lessons In
>lvisic and Grei'iiiaiie
After October 1, la Lowell.
Aaer long experience in Germany, she is pre
pared to teach both thoroughly.
For narticuhirs apply to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
Lowell, or by letter to Miss Meany.jVndover.
OLD IsIHE.
Steel BailB, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and after June JO, 1881, trains leave IX)W
ELL :
For BOSTON at 6.45, 7. tt7.W, 7.85. 8..T0. tt*»06.
»V.M. 11 a. ni.; tti2.16. 1.10, •.'.», 4.21, 4.Z5,
115.30, tt«. {{•«. i^'^ y- "'•
tFor MANCHKSTEU. COSCORI) at.d NORTH,
H.'JO. •tt.-.'lj ».jl5 a. m.j 1, H.S". _« :«, *7.Mp.m.
PORTLAND STEAMERS.
REDUCTTOir nr fares.
BOSTON TO PORTLAMD,
B08T0M TO LEWItTOW,
• l.OO
LOW RATES TO
X.OWyfJi BATUROAP. 4oLI> Oii€HAKI> UVJUM, POLAMO iiPI
NORTH CONWAY. WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AND THE VARIOUS EASTERN
RESORTS.
For 3iTlVou6, WILTON and OUKKNKILLU,
g.'jo a. m. ; 3..T0. rt.:i'.' p. i.i.
fFor stations on MANCHl'-Hll
M'
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
tor, SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BY
Chaisi. W. Clieiiej-,
CKNTRAL STWEWT. Lowell. Mass
CIAL REFERENCE
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AXMINSTERS, M0QUET8, WILTONS AND
BODY BRUSSELS, W»TH BOKDERS TO
MATCH.
DOMESTIC
WILTONS, BRUSSELS. TAPESTRIES,
THREE-PLY8 AND INGRAINS.
ALL WIDTHS
OILCLOTHS, LIGNUMS. LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS, RUGS, kc.
BUGS AND MATS
PERSIAN, TURKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
SlZ^ilS.
adding to'thls stock the latest and choicest for-
eign stvles. .... . ,
mWOur prices are moderate. All depot Horse
cars' pass our door, and two elevators con!<tantly
running furnish easy access to any department .
a.3
Of people In Ix)well and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Sla«le BrotlKrs. No. 5 Central
street keep the largest and best stock of Cigars,
Toba<ix), IMpes aSd Smokers' Articles^ to be
fonnd In the city. Having a Branch Store at
Fall River, and running both places at once, ena-
bles us to buy goods in larger quantities ""•*
therefore secure the closest bargains,
give full benefit of to our customers.J
and
which we
Kit au.i k::ene,
As'lTuElXJT ind c6nNFX;T1CU1 UIVER
R. It., H.'M a. m. ; 3.30 p. m.
fFor NASHUA, 8.20, V.-.M, »..% a. m.; 1, .'L.TO, 0..T2,
•Express, ti^'orthern depot, t Wednesdays only.
ttOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR IX>WELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at7, 8, f*»..10. «.46, 10, 11
a.m.; I'.'m.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4,45, 5.35, «.15,
t*7, 111.1.'> p. m.
•Express. fKorthern depot. jWednewUys only.
SUNDAY TUAIN8.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.45, 8.46, t*9. 10
a. m., and 4..T0 p. m. . ,
Leave BO.STON lor LOWELL, 8.45 a. m. ; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
Nortlier
MRS. O. C. BROOK
Win resume lessons In
Vocal Insti'uction
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 27.
Residence, - 76 First St., Oentralville.
riRACTlCAL LESJSON» IN
WHOLESALE AND RETAti:*
KO. 5 CEWTRAL STBEKT.
PLEASE REMEMBER
Trench and German.
All wishing to acquire a practical knowledge
of either French or German, are Invited to meet
At 126 Worthen Street, Sept. 28,
FROM 4 TO 6, OU FROM 7 TO 8 P. M.
L. A. HILL..
rn depot.
Lowell dt Lawrence Divisioii.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
H..10. 11 a. m. ; A 5.1.S .VlOp. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 7.4.5, 8.36, 11
a. m.; i:.'io. lis, 2.15, 4, fi.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave W)WELL for LAWUENCE, 9.45 a. m.; 7
p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. m; 0 p.m.
g«lem A. Lowell nivislon.
Trains leave IX) WELL for SALEM at 7.36 a. m. ;
♦1.10, 5.40 p. m. ^ ^^, ,
Leave SALEM for I^WELL at 7.10, 10J55 a. m. ;
•ronne.'ti with trains for GIX)UCESTER and
ROCK POUT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SA LKM at 7.45 a
Leave SALEM for L4JWELL at 7 p
Ktoiiy Brook DlvUton.
For AYKU .lUXCTION, 7.15 a. ro. ; 12.0.^, 5 p
Coiuiectiojis made at Ayer .luiiction with
lYurccflicr fr Nashua and FItchbuig rail-
Steamers leave India Wbarf, Jtoston, for Port-
land EVERY EVENING at » o'clock (Sunday •
excepted). WH. WEEKB, Agcist,
• ladla Wharf.
AIXAV IiIHE
Royal Mail Steamships.
Weekly service? from OLABOOW, OAL-
IV AV. aii-:K««Tow»f, lowoowdkh-
RY, and LIVERPOOL, direct to BUSTOH
and gl'EBEC. Fortnightly steamers from. Liv-
erpool and Que«>n.town to ItallUuore.
Kind treatment to steerage passengers made ft
specialty and guaranteed.
For passMge and Information apply to D.
Murphy, K Appleton btreet, T. O'Brien, O. Mc-
Naniara. W. & W. C. Lamson, or J. Y. Brad-
biTv, agents at Lowell, or to Leve k Alden,
207 Broadway, New York, 201 Washington street,
BostOH, 107 S. 5th street, Philadelphia.
■m/TKRCII ANTS' AND MIliKBt*
Jll TRANSPORTATION COMPANIES.
ProTldeucc, Bforfolk and Baltimora
■TBAMSniP LIKE, comprlslssK
Use Ktcamcrs Ulackstoue, MVm,
Kcniiedy and MeClellan.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE-
Tueadav and Saturday, 0 o'clock p. m.,
from Ix>nsdale Wbarf, India street.
Norfolk. Va., with the Norfoll|
m.
m.
m.
Connecting at j^uii".», .»., .""•■;—, -.-.^
and Petersburg Railroad aud the Virginia aiM
Tennessee Air Line. At Portsmouth, Va.. wlW
the Seaboard and Roanoake Uallroad and the At-
lant Ic • oast Line. At We»i Pwlnt, Va., with thj
Richmond. York Uiver aud Chesapeake UaUroaa
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL
SOUTH. And at Baltimore, Md
POINTS
with the Baltl.
more'and Ohio Kailroud, 'or Washington, D. C
Tile _
and all point's wi-st. North and Northwest. Aw
Pn.. Wheeling and ParkcMburn, Weat
Va.. St.lA)ul«. Louisville, Cincinnati, Cblcaca.
Pltt»bur,
1/0
•;
THAT YOU CAX
JOEL 60LDTHWAIT & CO.,
169 Washington Street,
BOSTON, AIASS.
SAV£ TIME AMD Mflm
Birds and Aiiimals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
ByC. E. INOAXIsS,
In repairing your houses and barns by purchas-
ing stock at our store Instead of visiting two or
three other places in order to find what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
Saratoga.
ami Hoosao Tunnel line.
Leave A YEU JUNCTION, JH.32 a. m., 12.65, 0.15
p.m.
npHE
Misses Hill's School,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Wellesley, Vassar, Smith
and Harvard Colleges, Scientific Sc liools nnd
business. For further particulars Inquire at
126 WOllTHEN STREET.^
- MR. JOHlTO'NElLL,
Teacher of KnKli'b and Italian SlnRinK
and PhjsloloBy of the Voice,
nogs to inform hi.- """"^^'"ous frh'i.di and
the public that he uiU be prepared to rLC^'ive pu-
plls for Private LenHons on the .5tli ol ■';ept«^ber,
at his new and elegant rooms, ^o. 140 rre-
inout Mtreet, over Arthur hchnddts muhic
s""" The term op.J.s on (he I'-'tliof beptember,
but pupils may ent< r ut any time.
MRN. O'NKILL will bIho he prepared to re-
ceive pupils In priv.ite Instruction at the above
rooms, on and alter .September Jith.
NailH,
Pure
Second Floor,
00 X»% Merrimack Mtreet,
Itoont 10.
^HAVB GIVEN UP THE^ MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
Pliotogrrapliiiigr.
JOHN Z. B001IH0W£R,
BARBiaTKBB HALI«.
"cure TOOTHACHE
Locks, Knobs, Butts, &c.
White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window Olass, and a large as-
sortment of
Paiiitiirs' Coll
The Twenty-Second School Year
lOWELl COMMERCrAl COLLEGE,
Win
By
DENSAMICUS. Sold
Madebjr
by all brufglsts.
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
220 and 228 MIDDLESEX STREET,
KEAB NOKTHERN DEPOT.
F"
M
H. Butler A Co.,
_141 CEHTRAL RTREBT
BS. MABT MARSH,
IMQUIRB AT THIS OFFICE
TBBTU tie.OO PER IVT
and upwards, uslnc White's aad
JosUe't teeth, which I>»»« ,• »2JjJ-
wide repatatioa. Te«th ilW with
out pala. and restored to tbetr for*
shape. Oat or other administered wben
deelred^also local ansBSthcala. Teeth raael,
jToo Parttal iSts at low rates. toUsfaotlon
•««»»••*• , aa ULMMhM,
QHP;
115 CEXTHAI. STREET,
Com»weiir/< Monday, Sept. Slh, and
Continue to Jnty !»*>
Pnpllsofboth Fcxes received at any time for
full or partial course In IlookkeepinK, J^^"";;'"-
ship, business Arlt» m.tic, 'lelrRn.phy, roinUK.n
or Higher EukIUIi llranches. French, Latin, &c.
Separate department for ladles. , .„ ,
No pupils under Vi years of age received, and
no entrance examination re«pilred.
Catalogues Iree to any who may call or write
for them. ^ . . ._
All applications should be ad«lressed to
*^*^ 11. A. HAKON, Principal.
L. E. KIMIIALL, AsslMant.
PKEIGHT TRAINS:
Freight depot on .Tackson street.
Lowell for lloston. .1, 0.15, 10..'J5 a. m.; 1.10, 5.10,
"^osTon for Lowell at 12.01,6, 9.05 a. m.; 12.25,
3, 7.05, 7.60, M.45 p. ni.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.45, 9.15 a. m.
lAtynvW for .Salem at 1».15 a. m.
Vtelght depot. Western avenue.
I^owell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
5c.rV..dU,.W....;^..j»,.-.
Master of Transportation.
11. T. CHICK ERINd, Local Agent.
Lowell, .lane ig, IWL .
T>OSTON & MAINE llAILBOAD.
On and after SundaPTjiinc-.*. 1881, passenger I
trains will leave Central street depot, ff *«" = ., i
For Hoston, 7, 7.45, «.30, 11 a. m., lii.lO, 1J.45, i,
3.4.'>. 4.:iO,5.16, 7 and 9 p. m.
Sundays, KW a. m.. and Vi, 41* «"'' ^'^ P;.,°!n
12 45 3 45, 4..30, b.V>,6:M and 7 p. m. sunuays, ^
'i^ iTavortdlV: 7"'45. 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3 15^ 5.15, t
0.20 ami 7 p. m. Sundays. t<.20 »• ""• ""^.^.^^I'^-
For Newburjport, 7.45 a. m., Vl.\'>, •1.4.>, Oi-Hi p. |
For Kxeter and Oover, 7.45, 8.45 a.
3.4.'., 5. i:. and 7 p. m.
For (ireut Falls, 7.45, H.lo a. m.. 12.4.<
''Tor Sal II- on Falls, Illddeford, .Saco, Old Orchard
Beach aud I'ortlaud, M.45 a. m., \i.V>, Jl.li, » P- "••
** F'.;r'l»';.;Ko;,''H:.lfast. Watervme, St. .Johns. N.
B.. Halifax. N. S., x.U, a. m. nrd 7 p. m.
For Skowhegun, Farmlngton nnd KocKland at
'■ For Augusta. Balh and Lewlston, k.45 a. m.
"'For'ilochester and Alton May, 8.45 a. m., 12.45
and :i.45 p. ni.
Mt.
with the Merchants' and Miners' ,«;'l»n«l>0/<*'*0"
Co. 's Steamship Line to .SAVANNAH. GA., and
ItsOeorniaCVntraland Atlantic and OuH rail-
road connect Ioiih for all points In CJeorala, Ala
bama and Florida. Also whh ••r*™'''!iP„""l*
from Baltimore to Charleston, 8. C, and f*o«tn
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Irorl-
dewce to all pot nU South and tt «st are tl;e same
- ^^^- y. Mark goods rla P., N.»
Is Lading given Tia all th«
different route.ai above. Kor Jjurt her Inlor"}
tlon apply to B. H. KOCKWBLl., Axeist
PKOVlbkNCE. K. I. Also agent Baltimore aiU
Ohio. Virginia and Tennessee, Ueorgja Central
raUroads, and AtUntlo Coast and I'ledmoat Alf
Lines
roads for in7nf«mAr6r.«ter, Sprlngflrtd, f !! fr.m N>w Yorl^ cHr.*"Mi7kgoods Via P., IX. h
Haratoga. Albany, Ne* York, tltchburg, ^' K TiTrouibBm. Lading"^! ' -*' "-
'i
(&ir^uMt%*
r^ EOBGK E.
STANLEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the BosK.n A Ix)well. Nashua & l^owell, OW
Colony and Boston a Maine R. R.
hblpplug receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
Oflce, «8 Tliorndlke Mreet^
m., 12.45.
,3.45, 5.15
pENNIMA3r * CO.'S KXPBESB.
VI* the BootoB A- Lowell Railroad.
ICXPREaa LBAVB LOWKUL FOR
Boston at 7 00 and 9 SO a. m., and 12 16 and S
IVashila at 8 09 a. ra., 1 00 and « 18 P- "• ^ _
Uwreno at 7 35 and II 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. m.
Balcm at 7.35 a. m., and 1 10 p. m. , , ,^ „ _
Ayer Junction at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and 6 00 p. «.
LKAVK B08T0K orKICK FOE
LoweU at 9.30, 12 00 a. m., 2 00. 3 30and6 30p. ak
Parcels collected and delivered «•„'"''''•< o*"°r*/fc.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of tnt
oountry through connecting express companlei
ftt lowest current rales. „_,__^ ^^^^ ^^^
Lowell offlces at the Merrimack
"SSSSo^V 76 RILBT SfREET
Lawrence oAce at Abbott's Express oflJoe.
Sec
GEO.
H. T. MORRILLs
For Mt. Desert, *c.
Tuesday and Friday at 7
Mondays,
ni.
Lowell and
J. M.
M CoBiral MM«t« I T. B. MORAM.
REMOVAL!
MORAN dt DUTTON
Have removed their Marble Works from Middle.
sex street to their (iranltc Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITB BMOIMB HOV«E,
Where they are prepared to do all kindt of
Maiblet Granite Cemetery Woik.
|^*Horse cars pas* I ha door.
C. H. DUTTOM
For steamer for East|)ort. St. .John,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.45 p. m.
For Korkland. Belfast and Bangor. Tuesday
nnd Friday f steamer Irom Portland), at , p
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowel
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston. 7, 7.W. 8.30, l» JO, 10.25 and 11.30
a. mTl2 m.. 2.:w, 3.30. 4.30, 5, 0. 0.W, 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays only at 11. 10 p. m., and !■ ridays
onir.t ll.l-.p. TO. Sunday, at ff a. •". and 5 P- -n
/roni I^wrence, 7.:iO <J.40, II a. "*-'^fl^'^\l*^'
4.10, 5..-?0 p. m. South Lawrence, ,.02. «•«♦ > •";
Sundays. 8.20 a. m., 12 m., and f^om South
Lawrence at 4.27, 5.45 p.m. ,-, tin
From Haverhill. 7.15, W.W, 10.45 a. m.. «\3;*>.
4 w. 0.45. H.K\ p. n). Mondays, a a. n>.. 4.oh p. in.
From Newboryport, O.K.. 7.2ft, 11a. m., 2.50,
S.20 p. m.
From Porlland, 0.15, 8.46 a
Sundays at 1 and 5..T0 p. m. .
For Lawrence, Fridays onlr, lL40p.ra.,and
Wednesdays only. 11.26 p. ro. n«»##.
New York via Sound Lines and Land ,«ont*s.
Thronah tickets gooil on any train. Baggage
ebifc^Jd through and transfer nade Irom Boston
STMalne StatlSn by anr driver of hack sUtloned
at BoatoB * Maine R«n»«ad. .^.^-^^reet
4^ All traloa stop at Cenwtery, Lawreaoa street
erosal-g. <m slgaaL ^ ^ rVKBKK Gen. Rapt.
J, F. PHILLIPS, «eB. Aft. at Lowell.
Lowell, Jbbo 2th. IWl.
A LL KINDS OF COUMEMClAhJOBJtM.
A. lag *»•• at the Coartar JobO««a — — "•-
Ij aad at lowMt frtOM.
I^LASTIU
CEMENT
ROOFING !
oftha
rhe undersigned call* the ••••"!V°" .^^^
to hl-i new method of making rooft
by which, at greatly
public
GOBT,
m., 1.10 and 6 p. m.
B E D U C E D
Dtert.roof and Incombosttble Roof aiay U
obtalne<|.' For roof^ which are too •teeptoW
' d whh the Bee Hive Brand, for which h«
has Xtif- .acluslve agency In thia section, this ar
He! All b.- found a v^rv «»♦'•"•»>>• "^w^.^SfTS
Full particulars may be obtained D}
the subscriber at bis ofllce,
ml rool>
calling <
Or by I
iga MIDDLESEX tTIlEBT,
Irotsing through the mall,
J. ik. BENNETTs LowclK Maw
A LARGE VABIETT OF ELEGANT
Fvet^reirkt I»eriViine«,
PlBk, po<*B Sj^Ti Whita
laclodlng Arcadian PIBB. "r^Lt^wiUSotl^
Rose. Jockey Clab. Veeper BOBWjr WTfljTji
S«. BriBf yoar bottlaa aad ha»a lh«" tU^ •»
FRANK C. GOODALE'B,
113 €a»UBl §»*•♦. (Flito'a B»QCk).
i"l
• ^ '\\r-
8
LOWELL I^AILY COURIER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBEB 28, 1881,
>
ITJ^c l/Ot»fU ]9ails Courier*
WEDNKSDAY, 8KITKMBEK W, 1«81.
Mimtmitmr* AUmumu>— 'rbU Oay.
M
L.IC2(OTH OK DHYB.
11 52
MOOM.
Galc»«Uur r«r BcpUmbcr.
sea. I «0». 1 TUB*. ) WMP. I THUBB. | FBI.
4
11
18
'/ft
ft
IS
19
M
«
7
18
14
SO
•VI
»7
S&
1
8
1ft
W
20
2
9
M
2S
30
SAT.
3
10
17
24
. A-^ ^
Tbc Wc»tUer.
The blistering weather continues without
much moderation. Todjiy i« likt- yesterday, but
witha •troag breeze from the BOUt|^. At 1 o'clock
the temperature wan M.
BUSINESS NOTIOES. ^ ~"
0^*Olivett«.*" tickets are selliug at Bacon
Brotberti'.
|2Br"Oli voile" Thursday evening. Oet.^,
in Huntington Lull,
Jf^yj utlge Crofbv offer** for >iale portions
fbi«|
iit-
Ilunt-
Ofiil" garden and grove for building lot*
13^'OIIvctCe" will i>e one of the most
tractive ent€r(ftinin«'iit8 ever given ' "
ington ball.
in
THE OITX.
-Tbo liovontb pwige t<
No. 1, 0<«il 8q. ft..
No. 1!, 48:f.' 8«i. It..
No. a, 5-.M? B<j. rt..
No. 4. aio-.t ^n.lt..
No. 6, 506.-5 »q. ft..
No. 0, 5107 gq. ft. .
..14 Ot«.
..13», ct«.
..l-.'Scis.
..i;»», ct».
..IJS cti.
..$l:i50.U0
of tbeeity council meeting I:i8t night
Tbe Kellogg concert tiekftis go on sale at
Owen Brotiierb' wlore at 8 a. in. toinonow.
Mr. Horace J. .\dHm(* has so far recovered
from his injury that be in able to walk about,
Crowell & Harrison call attention to
Frcucb Bandoline, wbicb they sell for ten
ceut4.
Tbe American l>ras.s band has boon re-
organized and is to furnish music for the flre-
raen'ii parade on Tliursday of next week.
The democrats will meet in caucus tonight
to choose twelve persons fruin each ward to
»crve as a city coQimitlcc for tbe ens.uing
year.
Fr&nk .Simons, who has long been with his
brother Walter in tbe bill posting buMness,
has started on bis own account in the haiue
trade.
Tbe board of managers of the Y. M. C. A.
will meet tonight and bear the decision of
Capt. Rogers in regard to tbe general secre-
taryship.
Mis« HillV excellent school on Worthen
street began its fall session yesterday with an
increased attendance. Tbe good reputation
of this institution is rapidly extending.
Agnes A. Houghton, who advertises for
pupils in el<»cutloii, has received instruction
from Prof. Muuroe and Wyzeinan Marshall.
Slic is highly recommcndi.'d by the press.
The net rewipts ol the Land League from
the recent gala day were !g«('>Ci.'».28. Resolu-
tions on tbe death ol I'resiilent tiarfield will
probably be reported at tbe meeting Sunday.
A son of Thomas KeiJ.y was bitten in the
face by his father's borsct wbicb he was feed-
ins with n wisp of hay yesterday. The boy
will bear the marks of tbe injury for along
time.
Hugh Kciren and .John Meagher of tbi^
citv are to walk a match race, square-heel-
anii-toe. rtlteen miles, on the lair grounds,
Uclober 15, for sSslOO a side, sf'iO a side forfeit
having been deposited.
Tickets for the "Olivette" opera in Hunt-
ington hall, Oct. «. by, the Boston Ideal cotu-
fiany, an- having . ;i. ready sale at Bacon
Irot hers" store. Ij'brcttos with music may
— bf iwHltatlw Mwe place
mcnts of such a high order aro d«8erviag of
the most cordial encouragement Ijy our peo-
61e. The Hale of tickets will begin at Owen
rotbetp' store ut8 o'clock tomorrow morn-
ing.
The EaatntMU Coiitroversjr.
The suit of Hobert B. Oaverly against
Benjamin V. Simpson came uj) before Judge
Devens in llie Bupreme court chambers yes-
terday, li is a bill in equity by the atlminis-
tralor with tbe will annexed of Daniel
Eastman, ])r:iying for the cancellation of two
mortgages upon a farm in C'heimsfordowne*!
by the testator. The defendant claltn« that
the farm was owned by Daniel l-^Kstman, jr.,
a son of Daniel Kustman; that Daniel Kiist-
mnn.jr.. made the mortgage, and that tbe
complainant is not entitled to the r»;llef asked
for. l{. B. Caverly and J. I... Hunt for the
comolainant, and O. («. Saunders and J. W.
Ileed for the defendant.
Sale of <ar«vcl BmuIs Itota.
Tbe gravel l>ank lots, so-called, on Margin-
al-und Wlltler slrw'ls. were sold at auction
yesterday anernoon by E. B. r«tch, lor the
"city, as follows:
.J. U. Htedman
.^. J. Coffey
..J. It. Stedmun.
,..!. .1. CoflVy...,
.,F. .1. CoflVy ...
.J.J. Coffey....
Lot Xo. 0 has a cottage on it. The loam on
the premises was sold to J. J. C'oUcy for I?1S,
and tbe underpinning to Livingston & Ciiase
for §10.r)0. The sales amounted to $4«7!S.ll.
Funeral of ^Vllllaiu Paraons.
The funeral of William Parsons, whose
death occurred at his residence. No. 120 Hale
Saturday look place, tbia Hfb rnnon.
A large number of friends was inattenduuce.
llev. Dr. Edson conducted the services and
Mr. Charles H. Walker had charge of the
funeral. Tbe bearers were members of IVn-
lueket Lodge of Masons, with whicli deceaseil
was connected. The remains were interred
in Ihe Edson cemetery.
Deceased was 00 years of age and u native
ol England. He was an old and esteemed
resident of I..owell. and bad for many years
been engaged in tbe copper stamp, stencil
and block cutting business in this city. He
leaves a fttmily.
the Michigan SnVtertea.
We hope to receive further contributions
for the Michigan fund, as there seldom h:is
been a case ol greater need applying for pub-
lic aid. Typhoid and malarial fever, bilious
colic and p"neunionia are playing sad havoc
among the persons rendered homeless by the
recent forest lires. Many deaths have al-
ready occurred and several of the sullercrs
are now lying at the point of death.
A collection was taken in the First Baptist
church lor the relief fund last Suudiiy night,
and we hope similar contri bullous may be
made bv other eliurehes.
We have received #25 for the fund, accom-
panied bv tbe simple nnnonnceiuent that it
Is subscribed by M. A. P.
Hnrd Ntreet Kallroad Track.
A petition was presented to the city coun-
cil last night Irom Dr. Nathan Alien and
others asking that Hurd street be macudain-
ized, an<l that the railroal tracks on the
street not in use be removed. The Boston
an<l Maine road will object to the removal (>(
their railroad track on the street, us it is in
use bv tbcm.and in ilie future may be in
nioreconsiant use, 'I'hey employ it in shifts
ing coal from tlieir main track to that of the
Middlesex company. It would bo used to
carry freight across Central street for tlie
corporations, but for the fact that the two
roads have thus far (ailed to agree on a price
for the use of the Boston and Lowell's tracks
on the other side of Central street, but nn
agreement is said to be among the probabili-
ties of the near future.
Dentha.
Mrs. A. F. IMerce, who formerly lived in
this ciiy, tiled in Claremont, N. IL, lust
plabttitf. George Torrey and S. Haynes for
defendant.
No additional eases will be put on tbe trtui
list before tomorrow.
A Blan KUIcd by a BUat.
John Rulledge, living at 166 Gorbnm
street, was Inatanlly killed thht morning at
the new engine house of llic lloston Jb Lowell
railroad by a blast. Mr. Rutleilge was a stoue
mason In the cniuloy of W. H. Ward, and
was working on the wall, some rods awav
from the blast. The blast was covered with
a [lile of logs, and the whistle was blown us
usual, three times, to Wiirn Ihe men of dun-
ger. The ledge was rotten and tbe debris
was thrown farther than usual, and a green
log some six inche>» , In diameter struck Mr.
Rulledge on the bead, fracturing the skull
and causing death almost instantly. Mr.
Rntlodge doubtU'ss thought he was far
enough away, and tlUl not get off the wall.
This i» tbe lirst serious accident wliicb bus
occurreil on Mr. Ward's work for the Bos-
Ion & Lowell railroad since be commeuceil
operations for it in removing the ledge near
the Middlesex street ilepol, four years ago.
Dr. Irish viewed Ihe liody of Mr. Rulledge
aiid deemeil no hupicsl necessary. Mr. Rut-
ledge le.ives a wile and two children.
MUa FlaKK'a Kiicceaa atNaahna.
Miss Linna B. Flagg,
this city and well known here, is meeting
with gr« at success in Nashua. She Is a grai
The body of Thomas Riley w.ns found in
the canal at Lawrence Sunday. Jle had ac-
companied his sister to the depot the
Wednesday preceding, where she took the
train for this city, and after that lime his
whereabouts was unknown.
Prof. Elizabefh J. I''rcnch is to give her
lirst lecture «in electricity as a curative agent,
at Mechanics hall this cveni ng. She is high-
Jv reconmiendcd by Ihe press and leading
liiedieal men. The lecture this evening will
begin at 7.30 and will be free.
The Refo.'-m club rooms In Welles block
are to pass under the painters' hands before
being opened for public entertainmenls this
.•season. The walls will be tinled, Ihe coiling
whitened, and a new drop curi»<'" *\q \\o7'l
Vt Mr. 0. C. ItlehM.'';,^ .^^^^^^,^ j^ ^j^J, ;'t,,g^..
There will be a temperance meeting at the
gosiK'l lent Ibis evening'at 7,30 o'clock under
the auspices of the In<lependent Order of
Ciood Temiilars. Addresses are to be deliv-
ered by Dr. William Wells lirown of Bos-
ton. Rev. N. W. Matlhews,.Tolin .\. Nichols,
and Miss Jessie Forsyth, grand secretary.
Tliere is to be p special meeting of the
htockh(»lders of ,tbe.Luwi;li Ca-jupcnilive^ as:
socialion Friday evening to hear Ihe rea-
sons for the discharge of Albert M. Taylor
from Ihe employ of the association as a
clerk, and to Iransact other business. The
meeting is to be held in Shepherds hall.
A cravon portrait of Mr. Oeorge Asli-
wortb, *the oldest member of Merrimack
Jodge, I. O. O. F.. was presented to the
lodge Mon<lav night, by several of the mem-
bers. The presentation address was made
l>yP. (i. Beiij. Holt, and M. B. Randletf,
tbe noble grand of Ihe lodge, accepted it in
its behalf. Remarks were made by Messrs.
G. H. Richardson, J. G. Peubody and IL Ki-
leskl, and a verv pleasant occasion was en-
joyed, Mr. AsbWorth him elf being present.
The Ampbions are making active prepara-
tions for gooti and thoiougl) musical work
this season. 'I'lie board of government met
last night, and it was re|Kirted that several
appllcniioiis for active iik inbership had been
recelvid, and llicre were loO subscribers to
the associate membership. The treasury is
well lined, and the outlook on the whole very
itiomlsing. Tbe club will give two concerls
this season, tbe first Dec. 1!», ami the other
iu March. Miss Cary will a|)pear at Ihe hrsi.
and a chorus of ladies al Ihe second concert.
In our vester<irty's report we omitted to
litate that" the sU>re of Geo. F. Turner, Cen-
tral street, wa.* closed all day Jlonday; his
windows were covered wllli black and
while, and large pictures of President (Jar-
fleld and Mrs. Garfield were prominently
displayed. Other allraciive decorations ac-
cidentally omiiU'd were those on Tilden
••treet. Mrs. Adeline C. Libby's store at ihe
corner of Moo<iv and Tilden streets, being
particularlv noticeable for tasteful draping
and excellent portrait of the departed Presi-
dent.
Police Court.
Sent. 28.— Charles fJ'Neill and Thomas Sul-
livan, larceny of milk in Dracut, ordered in
f 100 to Friday. William BIcKenna, assault-
uur A. B. Williams, six months to the house
o7a>rrecllon;»p|»euled. There were three
floM for drunkenness.
K«ll«gK rominc.
It te UDtloubtedly true that the Kellogg
con««rt oo4iiMny liBnounced to "PPfHr »"
Huntlmrton bilf next Monday night is the
bc«t «v«r pr*iient«l In this city. The names
ofK«ll«g»l»rHn»<HI, TagHaplelrs, A.lamows-
kl. Alr7Pefl<M-, Lleh Ing ainl Glose are a sjif-
JdealffttarMitytflUiU fact, and ei.terb.tB
w eek, at the advanced age ol TO years.
Mrs. Luciuda M. A. Edsoii died at her
home, 12« Broadway, yesterday afternoon,
of iipoplexy, after an Illness which contined
her to the liouse about a fortnight. She had
been in poor health for a longtime. Mrs.
Edson was the widow of Mr. Charles M. E.
Edson who died in 187(5. She came to Low-
ell from her birthplace. Brooktield, Vt..
when quite young, and was for a time ein-
|)lovcd ill the mills. She leaves one son.
diaries E. Edson, who is a clerk in the Cour-
ier ollice.
Senator Lilley received information
veslerdav of the death of his aunt, Mrs, ILir-
l-iel i>illev, which occurred last Saturday at
Kewanee", 111. She was fvruierl^ n resiclcut
t\t I. It welt.
Free Chapel Improve nieiit*.
The proposals for the improvpinents to the
Free chapel, in accordance with jdans and
specillcalions made by F. W.SUckuey, were
opened last night and were as follows: 11. C.
&.J.V. Howe, ijl4400; A. J. Calef, $UM;
William G. Howe, $4488; C. P. Barclay,
*4(;-25; Fred C. Miller, $4750. The
lirst named bid was accepted, and Ihe
work of improvement will go on
Without delay. — There lin« already -betm
iic220O subscribed toward the cost of Improve-
ment. The front of llie building will be ex-
tended nearly to the street, so as to airord
more convenient stair-ways to the audience
room, and to give the business olHcc a front-
age on the street. A room is to be set apart
lor the cooking school, started lust winter.
Those wlio have not forwarded the amount
of their subscriptions should do so at an ear-
ly day to the treasurer, Mr. D. B. Barllelt,
at Ihe oftice of the Gas L>glit company.
Reopening Huntington Hall.
Tonight IJuntington hall will be reopened
to the Lowell public, who arc invited to
witness the presentation of a tlr st-rale play.
a former resident of
f
uate of the Normal Art school of Boston, and
soon after linisUing her coursu there, she
opened a studio iu Nashui, wiiere she still
continues to give lessons in drawing, paint-
ing and china decorating. Her classes have
been large and composed of I be best people
of the citv. and Ihe progress that was made
under Her liislruetionwa.n shown 4ty tmrxhi-
bition at her studio. In the closing remarks
about the exhibition tbe Nashua Telegraph
says :
Miss Flagg has nothing on exhibition, and
yel it should be said that she is a ladv who
bus a high apiireclalion of her art, anil who
is an artist of acknowledged taste antl In-
dustry. Her work has won the highest
praise of competent critics autl she is fully
recognized by the members of the profession
as a lady of unquestioned luleiil. Iu fict
tliere are many .specimens of her woj-k iu
tlie homes of ' Nashua— crayons that have
be<'n enlarged from Imperfecuhigin^rieotypes
and photographs — that are iirized above
price by their owners. An hour can be
pleasantly spent iu her studio.
A Rare Plienomenon.
Lovers of astronomy were ircidcdto a very
line spectacle early Monday morning, which
wil be long reincinbered by those wlio wit-
nessed it, viz.. acon^lunction of Venus, now
Ihe brightest planet in the heavens, an<l Reg-
iilus. a star of the first magnitude, and which
forms the handle of the star figure popularly
known as the Sickle. The conjunction was
most perfect at eight o'clock Sun<lay evening,
they being only twelve minutes a[»arl, but it
was then below the horizon and of course in-
visible.
At three o'clock Monday morning the
light clouils wliicli covered tbe greater part
of .the sky began slowly to melt away, and
then Ihe sisjlil was well worth ii>ing early to
.see. In the ea>t, about fourteen degrees
north of the sunrise point, was Venus, shin-
ing in all her glory, and only lifteen ininui's
of a tiegree south" of bt r Was Reguhis. his
lesser light very miwh dimmed by the brill-
iant light of Venus. The remainder ol Ihe
heavens bore no less interest. Jupiter and
Saliirn sh(»ue in almost meridian splendor.
Ruddy Mars was a few degrees to the north-
east, whlh- the grand constellations of Orion,
Taurus, (Jciniiii, Cassiopeia, Auriga and oth-
ers, logethc.' with th'' scinlillatk)ns of Pro-
eyon. Aldebaraii and Sirius. the brightest
star in the whole heavens, Ijllcii in Ihe l>;u'k-
grouiul. Alt<>g< Iher it was a rare occurrence
and is a great ad<litioii to the aMtronoinical
page of tlie wonderful year of 1H8I.
.StaliltlnB Affx.ax.'i
by a good coinpaiiv, under Ihe auspices of H.
A. Rugg. The "Legion of Honor" will be
the bill, and the company will embrace the
talented artists mentioned yesterday. The
price of seats, although lluM)cc,ision is an ex-
traordinary one. will remain at the usual
prices, and are now to be bad at Riigg's.
The hall ought to be tilled, and a rousing
good opening made. The American orches-
tra, augmented for the occasion, will be pres-
ent and perlbrin the following progr.iinme:
..Keln liola
..Uollinsuu
••••••••
..Wuldleufel
Ueiliul
, St^suHS
Overture— Comhuie
Cornet Solo— Sliver Stream I'olku.
Mr. K. McDanleU
Concert WaUzes-A To I •
Selections from "1 Purilaul"... .
Galop — Aul der Jugd
The members of the city government will be
present, bv invitation of Mr. Rugg, and every
effort wllTbe ma<le to secure a brilliant scene
at the handsome hall tonight.
Superior Court, tiariluer, J.
No. aiOO. Mallen vs. Bovnton, Is on trial
and probably no verdict will be reached be-
fore llvu o'cfock this Hflernoon.
Tbe plaintiff was injured bv a falling In of
n bank to a trench he was digging, und p'.irt-
ly burled beneath tbe debris, by which tbe
plainlifTs arm was budly injured, the bones
of the forearm both l>elng broken as nllcgcd,
Tbe defendant, a |)hysl<iau of Townsend,
was called into administer to the wants of
Ihe plaintiff and did so, but llio arm was not
made whole, but as alleged, the plaintiff lias
nearly lost the use of ll. The plulullff al-
leged want of skill and knowledge on the
part of the delendnnt physician In doctoring
him, and brought this action to
recover damages by way of money for negli-
gence of «luty on llie part of the defendant.
O. ft U. II. StvvcM and George J. Burns for
About half-past three yesterday afternoon
an affray occurred on Howe street in whicli the
knife was used freely, und considerable blood
was spilled. Mr. Barney Teagiie, who was
one of the participants, gives the following
account of the affair : He was walking along
the street, when he saw Alexander Miles,
who keeps a butcher's shop on Fayette street,
standing, on the sidewalk. Tague said.
"Good day, Mr. Miles." The latter
retorted by accusing him of being one of a
gang who "stole some cigars from bis store re-
cently. Teague gave Miles the lie, and the
latter sprang [forward, and made a pass at
jiiiU with an open knife. He struck Teague
••everal limr.* *''«eh time intiictliig a wouinl
on lilt! head. The Hist stroke of
Ihe knifi' severed All iirtcry on the
right side of the head, from wnicn
the blood flowed in torrents, com-
pletely blinding him ami taking away his
streiiglh. Some wom»n interposed and
stopped the fray or, as Jlr. Teague avers, he
should have been cut to pieces, so weak and
incapable of resistance had be become. He
managed to make his way to the oHlee of Dr.
McKiimon In Wyman's e.vchaiige, where his
injuries, three scitlp wounds, were dressed.
— Teague formerly-Hved 4drt>0 tjhar"
but left there about two months ago, nm
moved to Holyoke, where he at present
works. Having a holiday Monday he caine
to this city, intending to return to Holyoke
last night.
A warrant was issued this forenoon for
the arrest of Miles, by request of Ihe p(M>on
assailed, and he will be before the police
court tomorrow.
TUe Display of Mourning Drapery.
Yesterday, the streets which the day be-
fore bad been profusely draped with em-
blems of mourning began to assume their us-
ual appearance, as busy hands took down the
.sombre decorations which had been cri'cted
with so much care and taste. Jlottoes and
portraits, flags and bunting were removed,
and storekeepers lound ihcniselves posM^sed
of a good deal of cloth of little value to them-
selves. Wo would suggest that the sufl'-rers
in Michigan could make goo«l use of it, and
that any who have a quantity of cloth could
send It to the went where it would be gladly
received and utilized. Of course much of it
was emploved by dry goods dealers who can
dispose of It In other ways, and some of the
more exiicnslve worsted fabrics, which were
eni|')loved to some extent, cannot Ik- con-
tributed without much cost to the giver, but
the cotton and cambric would be very grate-
fully received by Ihoso who havci few gar-
ments, and no" maleriais out of which to
make others. That Lowell could send a
preity large box of cloth may be Inferred
fromthe fact tluit careful inquiry among the
dry goods dealers of the citv Indicates that
about 25,000 yards of all kinds were sold for
drai)iiig purposes, the quMntilies sold by in-
dividual stores ranging from 300 yards by
the smallest to 5000 yards by the largest.
During the week following the deulh of
the President, general trade on the streets
was very dull, and about all the business do-
ing related to the mourning display. The
dealers in dry goods, us noted aliove, sold
great quantities of drnjieiy, the nicture aell-
ers «ud framers had more work than they
could attend to, and found li difHcult to pro-
cure a sufHclent supply of portraits, and the
florists worketl nlgiit and tlay in filling or-
ders. The number of porimils of Gen. and
Mrs. Garfield displaycil was very large, and
the estimate of a dealer is llial probably 1000
were required to supply tlie demand. lo
the matter of flowers llie largest supply waa
required f'.>r tbe cburcbos, totuc or wbicb
made as extensive displays as at Eaater, and
tber* was alao a con«iderabl« demand . for
smllax and potted plants from both cburcbt-s
and stores.
Tkc Rair.
Tbe attendance nt the Middlesex North
fair yesterday wus not as large us ihc merits
of theenterlaiiunent deserved. There wa* a
good deul of interest in the outside aiuuse-
uients, of which we give a re|tort.
■' OCT-I>tK)ll KNTKKT.IIXMFNTS.
An Interesting fetture of tbe out-<loor en- ■
terlainmonts Tuesday was tbe bicycle race, I
in which Ihci* were Ave coiiles'tMnis — E«I-
ward E. Young. Berti. IWdell, Alfred !^.
it)cliard»on, Charles E. Curtis and Thomas
li. Scott, 'i'he prizes were three badgei*.
valued at #40. and the judges were A. C.
Sanborn, W. B. Goodwin, and II. E. Wurce>»-
ter. Young won in two straigbt half-mile
heals: lime, 2.0t<; 2.05'.. Curtis was second.
Richardson third. Scott fourth and Be*lell
filth III each boat. Young won quite easily.
The track was in poor condition for bicy-
cling.
Tin.' running race for horsrji. for prizes «»f
i'l') and <tl0. was quite lu'erentlng. TIm* en-
tries were (t. F\ ttomle's Happy Jack; liar- '
ry Einerson"» Frank ; James 'Noyi*»'s Ken-
tucky Jack; C. F. (ioildard'n Ranger; and
C har'les Callahan's Doctor. Happy Jack
won easily In two straight half-mile beaio;
time 1.24, 1.02, Kentucky Jack second.
Ranger third, Frunk fourth. Doctor with-
drew after the first heat.
There were six entries in • two-mile foot,
race: John Mehan, W. Morrill. J. Morrill. M. ,
Rvan, Samuel Shrowe, and Philip Conors.
J. Morrill led till the last half wile, but w:i%
apparently not as fresh as -ome of the oilier
minfstants. ntihat Ttme. M^lltll isM VT: "
Morrill Ik>I|i passed him. Shrowe withdrew
on the third half, with a ciampin one side.
Mchan came in first. W.Morrill »ecoii<i,'l.
.Morrill third and 31. Ryan fourth. The
prizes were '$1, $.5 and $3.
There were Ave entries in tbe trot fur a
ciiizen»' purse, prizes of a gold mounted
whip and a horse blanket being given. There i
was a good race between G. F. Sliles's b. g. ,
Prince and Hoyt Brutb«r»* b. g. Ranger, tbe '
lirst borse winning. Tbe following is a sum- '
mary :
<i. V. 8tiles's b. g., Prince * ^ 1 1 i
Hovt llrotliers' D. g.. Hanger ..2 3
I(. i*'. Ileald'sroan a., Komeo f 3 S
M. Welch's b. m., Lucy .'......4 4
T. J. McDuffee's b. g., Dan.. i i
A refreshing breeze tempered the bemt
this morning, and consequently brought out
a larger attendance. Everything wis in
proper order this morning and the exhibi-
tion was full of interest. Anfong tbe more
uttractive exbibitions'al the catlle stalU are
a pair of Jersey steers, 4 years ohi. i>eloiiging
to Charles II. Cbupinun of Dunstable, and a
pair of twelve monlbs old steers: David F.
Rogers of Tewksbury, herd of Ayrshire and
gnuk'd animals, among which are the Ayr-
shire cows I'riiu and Sarali Burke, a .'»
months old Grade heifer andufirade Ayr-
shire milch cow 'J years, on the latter two of
whicli Mr. U<i>gers takes first preiiiiuin.
There is also u niic Jersey bull beioiiging lo
.Mr. L. K. Sprague of North Reading, with
the following pedigree: His sire was .lason
of Dcerfoot, who.se dam was Jessie. 21r<0, in
Harden's book, and whose sire Picknick.
31'S") in Waring's book. His age is 1 year. 5
months, and be was raisetl by Aaron lA»ve-
laiid, Norwich, Vt. Mr. F. W. RubiiiAofi of
Clielinsford shows a fine Grade Ayr.shire
bull, four months old. Tlie exhibition of
»iic<-p, swine, oxen and horses is gcKxI.
Beluw arc .some of the premiums awarded.
All the committees have not yd reported:
ASSOllTED FRUIT AXO MEL<JX.i.
DcHt bask«t of assorted fruir. $.1. Mr«. Jo»hua
Morrill ; second, #2, Mrs. John Foster. T«-wk»-
b^fy; best nielona, 4i, J. 1. I''o!*(er, Xewksbuo' •
second, f I.Wna.Sherlmrne; be*t quince-, $■.', Fred
I'urker; best cranberries, $4. Jeremiah Uucette,
WilmiUKtoD; best cultivated cranberrie*. 94,
Charles VVuUh. Wilmiogtou; seoond, $;!, Jrrauk
Westford
POULTBT.
_ for fowls. $3, dlploaia maA hoaorablc
1 acBUoB ; for chicks. ^', dlpioaaa and koaorablc
1 Bcatloa.
Ught Braiiaa favls-L. M. Wat«riuan, E.
I ChelBirford. Is*. Dark Itrahina fowls— E. I..
i KMacO. ClielMsfoni. Ut; J. £. Eowell, No. Bil-
, lerka.Sd. Dark Brahau ehtek*— E. L. kuaa*-!!.
2d. BuTCjcbUirowU.— 1». Ford, 1st. Vufl* Cochia
I cbieka— S. Voad. 1ft. White Cochia cblcks— E.
' 11. Kastell. ChelBsford. 1st and '.M. Black Cochin
fowU-E. M. Kacarll, lst.U.U. Spalding, Chelins-
ford. M. Black Cochia Chicks— L. B. Moore, Int.
K. 11. Kaaaell. id. O.O. tipaldiug, id. I'lvmouth
ICoek fowk-Fraak Waugta, Ut and zd. Ply-
I momthHoekchiekM-L. H . l^wlf, Ut. J. Stocks,
llracat, 'Jd. Dan. Connors, M. <>ri-y Durkiug
fowls— K. W. Wortheo, Ut. tirey Dorking
chicks— F. W. Worthen, 1st. White Leghorn
fowls— r. W. Wortht-u, Chelmsford. Itt and 'ii,
J. II. Mcbols. .Jd. White I.«ghom cbick»— F.
W. Wortbeu. 1st. K. L. Kunsell. :!d. Frank
Waugh, 3d. Black Hamburg ctiicks— L. M.
U'aUfauui. lit. liuudua ebickt — L. M.
Watennaa, l*t. White Itaatam chicks— Geo. |
Myrou, %d. Black Baatani eblcks— Sirs. 11. At- I
• (>t>d. K. ibelmrford, JJ. Itrown Leghoru fowls i
— F. W. Proctor, IM. J. l'.<>age, -.Vl, K. L. Itu«-
sell, 3d. Brown l^cboru chicks— F. W. Proctor,
Ut, E. L. KaMtfll. '.'J. Ked Guiae ltaut:iius— W.
H. Duckworth, M. Uoucii duckc— F. W . Worth-
ea, '.:d. Frkiug ducks— Warreu fbedd, Uilleiica,
' IsL
Uratailies— Fred. Jen nes«, ft, pigeons; C. W.
Swau. .M. South Auit-rican Ainozvtte; Frauk
Waugh. f.1. pair Whit«- IjCghoTii chick« and
brrt-diiig j»«'n;C. F. k.llli', fl, one brood, one
ben, y riiicken*. <jauie llau:an; .lohn McCullar,
.SO. rabbUo; 4ieo. W, Fom. M, parrot; 1. iUchel-
der. No. Iteainr. 3 pairs Tumbler |)igeouH; F.
W. WortUru. $.', hreediag pen. White l^gliorn
\ tumU ; E. U. I'eiroe, .50, wild cut.
8 WINE.
Itest breeding sow, $.">, John Stocks, Dracut ;
second. •!, Geo. B. Whitnev. Dracat; third, m.
P. K. Pploa, Uunatable. Best pigti. *d. Walter
- Parktwrst ; setwid,^. t*. t*. and 1'. H. Kdmsuds.
Cbelni»rord. Best porkvr uot over IS mouths
old. #6, Fred Faloou, Billericu ; becond, War-
ren Shcdd, Billerica.
STEEUS.
Best four-year-<rtd steera, $o, Chaf. II. Chap-
Best pair yearlings, #3. Chas. 11. Chap-
^d0 'Sbbntifitmtntsi.
MONTAGUE'S
Spit curls and all atyle^ of hair dressing when it
U deairable to Ax it and keep ir, use the French
Bandoline, we k«ll for 10 cents. Only at
CROWELL * HABRISON'f,
Apotheearles. corner Central and Middlesex 8's.
DAMAGED
FLANNELS.
WE OFFEtt A LARGE LQT
FAT CATTLE.
Best yoke of fat oxen, #s Wm. 1'. Vurnum.
BULLS.
Beat Jeraejr. |C, L. K. Sprague. Bett Holstein,
#«. 11. A. k S. A. Coburn. Ceitt Brittany. $6,
David Ba<-lielder. North Itea'liiig.
<ir;aaity.— <«eo. Carney. Dracut, <•*!, Ayrehire
and Durham.
mmyt
That .Smith ke<>ps damson plums.
That he selb Ihcm ebeap. -"• «* ■•
That his peachi's are very large.
That his prices are very small.
That his counters are loaded with irrapes
(including Malaga gra(>ew).
Tliat be has new figs.
"Thul all bis goods are good gooils.
That you had belter call ut 47 Merrimack
street.
Agnea A- Houghton, teacher of the
dramatic art and elocution, has returned to
the city and can b,- found at l.'t Kirk street.
Terins, for private pupils, fl.lK) per lesson;
in classes*, ^j.OO for ten lessons.
Sept. 1», by Krr. g. F. French of Tewksbury,
Mr. <'he«ier I.yman of Watertown and Miss
Ajuf lis l{arri« of Dracat.
Sept. *JC. by Iter. S. F. French of Tewksbury,
Mr. 'lohn Campbell of Lawrence and ilitu Mary
Ann Miller of lewkobury.
WHITE FLANNELS,
801LED IN DRAPING,
THE -iCth INST.,
-f^^i
AT ABOUT
HALF PRICE.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
\
Deaths.
t In this city. Tue*day Sept. '.T. »*. ZA'i p. m.,
Mr*. Lacittda M. A. IxLwn, aged 47 year*.
Fnaeral from her late rrttidenoe I:.'*; Broadway.
' Tharatlay at '.; p. m. Friends and relativei are
invlud tritbout fiullMr aotiee.
! 0cto anbrrtisrmmts.
«i.
Uratuitit-8.— A. J. GiUon, Dunftable,
melons; G. K. Marshall, #1, melon*.
I'KErAKED F-RUlT^, PICKLE.S AND
HONKV.
Preserved fTult, jelHes, Mrii. A. Whittet, 3d.
Collection canned Iruit ' snd jeBiet), Mr«. A. O.
.Swan, l»t. Fre8«»nred fruit, Carrie Fo«ter,
Tewktbury, 'Zd, .lellies, Mi«s L. A. Foster,
lewksbury, 1st. Pickles, two premiums, 8. Wat-
son, Mr!>. A.'ti. Swan. Hone/, two preinium<<,
.1. M. Chandler, TyngBl»orough,'l>. W. Cieinent-
VEGETABLE.S.
Best »h"W of vegetables. 8r<, L. W. Lew:<i;
second, f 6, •!. T. tuttter. Beet show of Tegetabi< ■
ralM-d by tK>y under sixteen rears of age, 96;
second best, ti. Beot turnip blood l>eeti<. W'U J-
I'.Foater; second. SI, 1'. D. 4c T. i». Edmandc.
lledt sugar beet«, H, C. H. 8tickney; second, $1,
Jamee Fitzpatrlck. Best Mangel Wurtzel. $-i, C.
I}. IjVlckney, Dracut; seconJ, #1, L. W. l^amb.
Dtd oriiiige carroU, *.', .'^"ward Foster; second,
*1, J. T. French. Best Early Horn, iZ, I.. \\.
I.*wi8. Best parsnip:*, ^i, A. T. Foster; second.
«1. L. W. Lewis. Be.t flat turuip», ♦:.', J. F.
French; second, $1, F. D. & T. S. Edmands. Best
rutabagas, 1(2, J. i*. French; second, >l. .John
TuUy. Best «weet corn, fJ. J. F". French; »ee-
ondrfl, L. W. Lewis, liest celery, »-'. J. H.
Call, No. Klllerlca; second, f I. H. A. Coborn.
B«?»t roots horseradi*li. $■!, Loring W. Lewi'.
Kfg plants, •!, L. W. Lewis. Best drum-bead j
jrtnige*^"f«. .>ohn-=r. Fwiter, Trwkslmry. B«*t«-
eiavoy cubbagen, #-'. G. It. Marshall, Tewksbury; I
second, tl, A. .J. French, lewk^bury. Bert r«d |
cabbiiges, $2, Howard Foster, Tewkabnry; wec-
ond, 91, Thoc. Necinith, Tewkabnry. B »t mar-
fow «quash«s, fi, A. J. Oilwoa Dunstable; »e<>-
ond 91. l*. K. Lplon, Dunstable. Beet Hubbard
BUUttshes. t^, J. 1. Foster, Tewk*bury. Be^t
turban squashes, $'2, J. B. Emerson, Chelmsford;
second, *1, J. I'- Eaton. Beat three canllllower»,
#2, L. W. Lewis; second, fl. J. V. Eaton. Best
ttve varieties potatoes, $2, L. W. I^ewis; )i«eond,
91 E. T. 8wan. Beet three varieties onions. 9i,
l'w. Lewis. lUst two vurietiea toniato«-!«, #2.
S. Watson. Best bushel |>otatoes. $2, « ■harlea
H. Chapman, Dunstable. Beat bushel onioni«,
$2, G. A. II. Kiciiardeon; second, 81, S. fcims,
Carlisle. Best bushel tomatoes, #1, G. K- Mar-
shall. Largest anil best roauimoth S4]naph, 92,
Win. Sherburne. Best »weet iK»iatoe«, fi, Wui.
Sherburne ; second, f 1, L.W. Lewis. Best Early
Kose potatoes. $1. ."ieUlen Colburn, Dracat.
Gratuities of JO cents each to .lohn Derlne.
Cheimslord, Turban s<iuash and pumpkin; J. T.
French, poltttoen; Wni. Sherburne, potatoesj
Filspatrlck, potatoes and onions; G. U*
^half. sweet corn.
OOKN, WHEAT, KYE, 0\T6 ASD BEANS.
Best trace or basket of corn, 92, Orrin I'leree, E.
Chelmsford; second, $1, Ebenexer Swan, TTnjr*-
borough. Best rye, « 5. .loseph Keed, Cliclms-
ford ; second, $2, Caroline F. Watson. Tewks-
bury. Best oats, $2, Geo. Tarkhurst, Bnustable;
second, tl, Win. Hherbame, Tyngsborongii
Beat white beans. $2, Joseph Keed. CbelmaCu
second, f 1, A. .1. Gllson. I>unstable.
Gratuities.- fjO cents each to A. O. nXex'
two large horticultural beans, grown on drill 30
ftet long; A. J. Uilson, Dnnstablc. bock-
wbeat; A. J. Hunt, Towkahory, traee of com;
Albert French, Tewkabury, while braas; 'laaaes
Fitapatrlck, Oroton, Bedford oaU: Howard Fos-
ter, Tew ksbory. winter rye; Alfred Brow.. BU-
lertea, corn; Wm. Bherbvne. Tyngsboroncb,
corn.
FLOWEB8.
Hal| toesjcll tte feachKi^
rTH> L.KT.— A tenement of 7 rooms in shall a
X. double cottage in B*-lTidere, on Hue of horse
eari>. Inquire at tlils office. _^
rTH> L.ET-— Two nice unfurnished room", first
X floor, single or in t-uites, suitable fur gentle-
man and wife. 1* We-t Tlurd street. _
WAXTED. — A position as book-keeper,
parmaater, colhetor or correspondeut ;
wtortPfirrooAY,
•AND
best of reference as lo integrity and ability
dress J. A. T.. at this otttce.
A GENUINE FALL
In prices has taken place in all lines of our
Tisit to our large establishment
wUl prove the alwve.
WIDE-AWAKE
To tie Wants o[ le Feosle.
KITTKEDGE'S;
122 CENTRAL STREET.
WE OFIEE A STOCK OP
MEN'S
€^LOTHW<^
-K
w^'T
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL, MASS., THUIt3DAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1881.
PRICE -i^HREE CENTS
Clotjing.
FA
We are now prepared to
show our patrons the larg-
est and most varied stock of
seasonable goods ever ex-
hibited by us. In Snitings
we have a large variety,
ranging in pnce, to measure,
from $16.00 to $35.00 a snit
€io^in%*
Clotting.
CJ B PT T A^
LL OPEN I
Black Worsted and Cloth
handsome ^ss suits, from
$25.00 to $4fi.00 per suit.
Of Overcoatings, a large as-
sortment to measure from
$12.00 to $40.00. We have
^our own manufkcture the
handsomest ready-made
i
Sargent & Son,
34 MEBBIH^ACK STREET.
Elje lotoell ©ailp ^ourier^
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBEB 29, 1881.
fjtiy£A BBHti,
... .Joe Joflferson has acted forty-six years.
A Kood share of that time has been spent in
slumber on the roountaiu.
....The base ball season ends Ibis week,
and «uch of the players as are inclined that
wiiy can then go on a '-bal."
... .No less than four cornels are now to be
seen in tlie heavens. It never rains but it
pours, comets as well as other things.
....The bev of Tunis owns 200 gold
watchf 8, and owing to bis impecunious con-
dilion It is supposed he got some of them on
"lick."
....Prof. Riley says that kerosene oil is
bure deulh to iUHCcts in all stapes. When
did the Standard oil monopoly hire the pro-
fessor?
....Ttic Lowell Courier Is surprised be-
cause the Boston Herald talks nonsense. It
doesn't take much to surprise the provincial
press.— [Boston Post. That's what make*
the New York papers laugh
Boston. ___________
SOW.
NO.
clothing in the city. It ,is
only nee^hl to examine it to
appreciate its excellence.
We do not claim to underse^
the market but we can and
will, according to the qn^l-
li» AnA gtirlfl Af OIU* gfMrfS.
ivy attu Dbj tw Vt V*** c**^»*i
sell as low as the lowest.
Clotiiing.
IS
FA
We make a specialty of
gents' i\irni8hings; our stock
of Neck Wear is large and
elegant, both of foreign and
domestic manufacture. We
"handle" the famous Earl &
Wilson Hollara and Ci^s^
also celluloid collars and
Clotfjing.
€loti)tng.
Sargent & Son, Sargent & Son,
34 MEBBIHICK STREET.
£ntertamment9.
/-^BAND BE-OPENING OF
Hnniingtoii Hall, Lowell.
Weinesday, Ttorsiay and May Eytf gs,
September 28, 20 and 30.
CTIurec Hl«lkta.)
34 MERRIMACK STREET.
Heal estate.
Sargent & Son,
34 MERRIMACK STREET.
REAL ESTATB*
raante.
<3- E IN" T &
LL OPENI
cufib, French and English
cassimere hose ; cotton and
merino half hose in great
variety, elegant silk end
suspenders. We have all
the latest novelties iu Stiff
Hats. We also sell^the cejle-
brated HarHngton Trench
Sargent & Son,
34 MEBRIMACK STREET.
iFor Sale.
WEDNESDAY.
"LEGION OF HONOR,"
Br the celebrated and only New York "Legion
' of Honor" cast.
COMINGS
36 Central Street,
Baos.i
Ldwiill. ^
BBACTIPVL HOVSB ' t
In Ivowell to exchange lor a farm worth t^O^:
couBUtH of a cosy but good-sized cottage and -W,0W
square feet of land, affording several deslf«bMI
building lots, in '
verv saleable.
WANTED. -By an American woman, a
rttuatluu 10 nurse or do general housewora.
Apply at 46 tsalem street.
crush opera hat, the easiest
and most comfortable head
gear ever invented for a
dress hat. We are agents
forLewando's French Dye
House, the best dyeing es-
tablishment in the coun-
Sargent & Son,
34 MERRIMACK STREET.
jTor 5ale.
OB 8AL.B.— Farm of 10 acres land, cottage
"** ■ - -toated In Tyngsboro*.
Apply to J. U. Ames,
TO LET.— To gentlemen only, a ft ont, sunny
room, on Merrimack strest, ten minutes
walk Irom 1'. O. Apply at Uils office.
WAXTED.— »y a young msn with exoer-
ence, a position as book-kocpsr or casliler
with some responsible firm. Apply at^tlits^fflce-
ANTED.— A position as book-k«»eper
paymaster, collector or correspoi-*—
jf reference as to Integrity and ability
dress J. A. T., at this oftloe. .
Ad-
a location where hoasM'JUV
T* be
THURSDAY.
annoasus^d, bjr tlie Company of
MTcdnesaay KvcntM|t.
FRIDAY.
so at those of
MASJ4ACHUSBTTS.
Tisr
surveyors
Filchburg
a car in
a severe
at last ac-
LOW PRICES
ABE SUCH AT
FOR lOUR INSPECTION
That is Unquestionably Superior
to Any Ever Shown in Lowell.
J.
Mar-
As to provoke the wildest comment, and
the verdict of the people Is that
My Goods are the Best, | MEN OF ALL AGES
WITH PRICES 18WER
Than any Concern in HewBngland
rlnafofd.
Beit display of eat Bowers. •10. E. gbeppard fc
Soia?, i««OB«l beat, 9», P»tt*n » Co. best «
ranged bwket, tS. Patten tt Co.; second. •«. A.
WUttat. Best •*nmtl»^^V^ **L JT^ILrSS
houqaets. •». Mr*. A. WhftMt. "^ nmngMl
pair of bonqnets grown In onon air, (|a,«i»-A-
Wlilttet; aeeoBd, £, *n.n/^MA.Bm.M*.
phv ofpot P»«»«»*' •"»• *• »heppnrdAgo— ^— »
^MLitT^MmtttCo. Bent twelve gis ■■!■«!
^Tllove plants. tS, E. Sbqv^ h Sms; sMoijd.
pjun iTco. boet dlsplnyoT nntarni or wltf
Io#«rt, with nnaM* nttnehnd, •». Mrs- «. Bn*-
trMi; sUond, M, Hnttla 8w«i- ^^
Gratnltlca.— Mn. Blln Clark, S, bnskct of Bow-
•rs;JaaobMnonlnf,J.wUI Bowera; rnnnte A.
Bonan I'enrI Beads (aU shades), only 90 cU.
a string.
150 lbs. Seotch Yarn (aD eolors, 'i ib. skein),
only 30 ds. each.
100 Ita. FMacher's (best qnality) Baxony Tarn (all
cokirs}, only 7%JtM. a skdn.
M lbs. Midnight OomMntowB Yarn [all eolors),
only M elJ. n abein.
Nefer B4 wm I In rack prime
eoaditlM to •ffpr my em-
toMersBarcaiM.
James W. Brown,
46 GMilnl» etr. Market Street.
AND
MEN OF ALL SIZES
CAN BE WELL DRESSED
FOR A LITTLE MONEY,
BY
PUTNAM & SON,
fIDE-ifiKE CLOTHIEBS;
AppletoB Bleek, CentMl Street,
09MMK OF WhWMMM,
The Garfleld fund in Boston
fl7,"03. .
The Boston Milk Dealers association has
fixed the retail price of uiilk al seven cents a
quart after Oct. 1.
The Brockton business men propose to es-
tablish a free reading, chess and checker
room hs a counter attraction to the liquor sa-
loons. „
A new railroad is talked of between Bos-
ton and Me«lfield,aHd a corps of
under ex-President Blood of ihe
road arc making; a survey.
The New York and New England road Iks-
gan lasl April to sell tickels l» -'j'Jl"'"*,^' V'
iii five miles of Boston for 6 cents. Up to
Saturday they had sold 349,9(to.
Henrv Deano of Brockton was run over on
the railroad at Sloiigliton Monday and ni-
Btantlv killed, lM)th legs being cut off. He
had been married but seven weeks.
Henry Fercival, a brakeinan on the Fitch
burg roa<l, slipped from the top of
tbe tunnel Monday and received
wound ill the bead. He was alive
counts.
When the news of the President's death
"Teached the little village of Ueboboth, two
married ladies of the place, after vainly
Bearehing for the sexton, broke into the
church and tolled the bell for an hour.
L. P. Bosworth of Holyoke died Monday,
azed 63. He was the veteran builder of
Holyoke, beginning work when 1« years old,
and it is said that he built nearly everv one of
the large mills and many of the public edi-
fices there.
Tbe trial of the case of the city of Boston
against ex-Treasurer Dennie and htV^oiids-
nicn, to recover on account of the Woodward
defalcation, has l>een posiponed till April on
aeeount of the illness of C F. Kiltredge, one
of tbe counsel for the defence.
Francis C. Downing of Lynn, who was
found insensible at the corner of Rlackstone
and Worth streets, Boston, Monday night,
Jledatthc city hospilal Wednesday. Tbe
assault, as far as could be learned, was un-
provolied, and several parties are suspected.
The (dedication of the soldiers' monument
at Peabody, announced for todny, has been
indefinitely postponed. The coniroiltee on
tbe buihling of it has turned It over U> the
selectmen, and, when ibe bills are settled,
steps wlH be Uken to have it «ledlcaled in a
fitting manner. It Is one of the handsomest
in the state and cost fSOOO.
Walpole's new $26,000 town hall was dedi-
cated WednesUay afternoon, when speeches
were made in It by Messrs. George E. Crain;,
J. Williama Beal (ihe archllect), James O.
Scott, Henry E. Fale», Hon.F, W. Bird, Mr.
Gl«o. B. Hyd« and Rev. Edwin Thompson
before a largo audience. In tlie evening a
ball waa given in the new hall.
Tito Heat l» Mnlsurtal Dtotetot*.
It la a well-known fiwt that tbe fiibabitanU
of all malarious diatricta auflSer greatly dur-
' log tbe atmimer months from diaordera oftbe
BtSmacb. superinduced by bad food and Im-
KM drinking water. Peraona livtnf in such
inllttoa should remember that Ferry Davis'
v J. iMier ia milv«NnMr aetoawlednadf h»
The above pi«e4>8 will l>e produced with all tlio
newsofuery and Mage tttilnK* o( the reniod«-led
ball, and will excel any tlieatricHl evfot that lias
ever occurred in Lowell. H. A. Kloo, Mans ger.
N B —Owing to the National bereavement the
I opening sale of tickets U deferred unM f"^^
KSCHCd rmomln^!. when a-rt^am sheet w*H h«^ i^?^*^
Kugg's Biu#lc store, at V a. m. bee sma 1 bills tor
cast. . .
MASCOT, "^ i^:-
WITH DEbBK B. H. CARTER.
(jniyson
Co.
IV O AV O I» E IV .
THE FIRST AHHUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
WANTED.— Immediately, at the Mayflower
employment otti.-c. g«.«-l«_foi.»3.'^|5{'"^" "
Ol
employment ottioc, girls for all kinds of
work in city and country.
Aluo, mule help of all
— OF TUB —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Is now open In the apeclally-constructed Exhibi-
tion Building. Huntington avenue, Boston, and
will continue until November, 1881. and lully
represents New Kngland Art, Industry and re-
sources. The exhibiaon building 1b u permanent
structure, the largest in the United h^tateB, alone
worth the adml8«ion lee to vtelt, yieldmg, with
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor space, and con-
Uiolng oflloes, restaurants and hallg, one capable
of seating over 100.000 people. .
Artistic, grand, beautiful, ingenious and in-
structive exhibition, rivaling in many ways thw
Csmous Centennial. .
The exhibition building and contenU is owned
by the exhibitors, therefor* the low price of ad-
mission—»5 Cents- renders it a popular edu-
cator.
CITT PROPERTY.
Nice Resldenee Wear Branch »*»••
On one of the most beautiful streets In the ^,
contains 8 pleasant apartments, is warmed 6y, a
itood furnace atid fitted In every rcKpect for.a
nice house; ample stable and large grooai
Price fWOO, a reduction of $1000 trom the U
price.
Bar Kaln.— Two-story home, a few stepa
the horse cars and about ten minut** *'•'*
the post olBce ; is unusually well located ,\^li
lot of land with fruit and shade trees. Can
procured for J2600.
ElKht-Room CottJtKe In CentralvlHe,
way up the hill where the nflghborhood IS g
th7 air exhilarating and the decline to Bridge
street irraduul. Ila» cellar kitchen and cemented
cellar bottom. U warmly built, having paper be-
ueath the clapboards, much attention having
been given to comfort as well as convenience.
Also a stable with two stalls and loft. Largo lot
of laud. Price f 2000.
Cottase on Central Street, i:i»eiip;.^
talus 7 finished rooms, is preity, pleasantly lora-
ted; a desirable house, and at a bargain, as the
owner desires an immediate sale. It Is oflered
for #1800.
I^arce Cottage* with nice stable and fiOOO
square feet of land, having a good frontage on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street and the
North Common. Ofl^ered lor #3600. The land
alone Is worth |250e.
Splendid Residence.— On line of the horse
cars; contains 10 rooms with all the modern im-
provements; unusually well built for the owner's
use: also large stable with jlenty of carriage
room; large lot ot land contHlnliig 10 OOO square
feet. Will deduct $500 from appraisal.
Hew ie-story House, pleasantly located
and convenient to the horse cars and NCrth-'
ern depot; city water, gati; well made, i well
lighted, good air, and cheap at $1^000.
Block With 3 Tenemenle Nn4 Store.
—Not lar from the Boston & Maine depot, rent-
ing lor about fiOO per year. May be bought for
flOOO.
W
klntis. Parties furnlM.ed with the very best ol
help at short nofice. 70 M errimack street. rwmjB.
ANTED.— At the Central Kmploymenl
Bureau,
19 Central Street, Room 1,
FEMALE help' OF ALL HNDS,
To fill situations now waiting in hotels, •aloonK.
boarding houses and private families. Help ol
all klndx furnished at short notice.
F
Price $1100; easy terms
OS Central street
house and bam, sltoaled In Tyngsboro*
$65
reeds,
everyway ; easy
Hurd street.
ORG A.5r .-2 banks of kejrs, 8 aet* of
walnot ease,
payments, at
In
n m
"Mo
o6d
orse's,
order
10
-PEDAI. PIANO.-Koaewood
case, lour round, 2>i octave, pedals,
sllgnt wear, cover and seat;
••Morse's," Ifl Hard street;^
slight wear, c<
un Instalments, at
Parties out
of employment, and those wishing to procure
good help, will find it to thtir advantage to
early.
r^
call
ABLK BOARDKUS WASTED.
A. D. NOllCROSS, Agent.
C^/iQ -GOOD O OCTAVE CHICK-
jS4:0» BBING Piano. Good tone; very flne
ordOT- stool and cover. $6 down and $5 amonih.
A. B. 8teven8^4 Barristers Hall.
^t O/V PIANO.-Rosewood case, four
SKXOVJ round. ^ mouldings carved legs and
pedals, not much used, stool and cover; $10 per
month, at "Morse's," 10 Hurd street.
PIANO.— Splendid rosewood cate,
^ made by Hallet, Davis k, Co. ; another
for *00, In good condition, stool and cov«r; ♦?
per month, atj^Morse^s/' l«2'"''''L'»treet._____
l^-|V\/\/S SQUAllK GRAND PIANO
fW 1 t^liJvl for %XM ; 7 ii octave, superb rose-
wood case, four round, lull carved, only used 7
months; easy terms, at •'MoriieVMttJlurdjit.
FOR SALK^Oneofthe best building lots,
In the city, containing about 8,800 feet, with
Cas, water and sewer In
Wood, 47 Market street.
$80
L^MAT.L. 8AFK FOR 8AL.K CHEAP.
O 4« Central street.
FOR 8AL.E.— A large and desirable lot ot
land for improvement in Ceutralville within
a short distance
this offloe.
ol horse railroad. Inquire at
FOR HALE.-Never fullinc
with large buildiuKs well suited
facluring purposes; cotta
with 20 acres land, situateJ on Hue of railroad in
wat»'T power,
for inanu-
huuse and stahle,
d Ol
the state of Vermont. Will ik-II for cash or ex*
change for property In liowoll. Prloe $1000. Ap-
ply to J. H. Ames, 5& Central street.
money.—
SPI.,KNDID CilANCK
Meat market doing a good bi)Hlue*P, in cen-
to make
?,hI
nil
tral part ol the city; aood p:iylng euKtomers;
will sell horxe, wagon, harnesK, MieIgh, blankets,
coveringx, ana all fixtures. Including leasu of
store for 3 years, for $7»; well worth SIOOO.
Ilo " "
Apply to
*^f? * P"— tt, 1 I'rt'scott street.
from the foot of
c5atrintrTOtr«tm
SxcursitonjS*
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
Ohcitoi. ^W. Cheney,
g.3 CEWTRAli STREET. _I.OMrell. Maaa
"THOUSANDS
Of people in Lowell and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Slade Brothers, No. 5 Central
street, keep the largest and best stock of Cigars,
Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles to be
found in the city. Having a Brunch Store at
Fall lliver, and running both places at once, ena
bles us to buy goeds In larger quantities, »"'
therefore secure the closest bargains,
give full benefit of to our customerg.J
$275.'
In
to
and
which we
B
OSTON A MAINE RAIL.ROAD.
EXCURSION TICKETS
-TO THE-
Pulii mier to iMlvwwMr setoswlydyelts
tb« bett, flpeediMt, and moH iDralllbto reme-
(It that li ksown for Crampa, pyaestery*
DiarrlKM. Cholera Morbua. or, inaeed. any
dliordarortkaatomadi. All repalable druf •
IftotafltlltbfrafiiKfltor.
WHITE MOUNTAINS
— AT—
REDUCED RATES.
Lowell to Vo. Oonway and fietnin, $4.00
4.26
5.75
<i
II
" Glen Station "
" Orawford'i
li
II
li
II
ii
Fabyan'i
II
ii
6.00
These tickets will be good to CO on until Oct.
Iftth, and good to return on nntil Oct. 31st.
Tickets and fhrther iofbrmatlon may be ob-
Ulned at the Central Street StjUon.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
Qea. Agent, Low ell.
Birdi9 and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUXTED
BjO.]
•Ol-S M<
N6TICV.— The aaaaal aasottog ol tk» Cor.
p^iMloa orthaOM Ladl^T«a* will b«
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Flrst-Class Ladles' PurnUhliiK Store
in the very heart of business, and where the
owner hac been muccessful lor many years. Is
really a rare cliance to buy a good business -ow.
I'l ice f-'OOO.
Vnrlfly Store' fhlly stocked with a large t«r-
sortiuent of wood-.u, glass and tin ware, toys,
and a general line ol fancy goods. I'rice ««>0.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the prin-
cipal streets, and iu a brisk business lo<;illiy.
Stock and fixtures ; large work room ; good cel-
lar, one uprixlit show case, new coal aud gas
stoves. Price #000.
Varletv Store with tenement on a main Ktreet
In which the owner has for many years done a
thriving aud profitable business. #600.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Six-Acre Farm.— .3 mihs from Lowell, cot-
taac and large barn, both in good repair, this
affords a obanoe for a man ot smuU means to get
a living easily. I'rice $l»00.
Ont) Hundrert Acre Vmrm.—4^ miles from
Ix>well ; cuts 60 tons of good Kngllsh hs
year; splendid vegetable farm; ai»ple an
set of buildings ; is a rare farm. Price fOfiOO.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or 8
miles f ram Lowell ; convenient to churches, post
oflceand depot, close to excellent neighbors;
oonUlns 0 acres fertile land in good state of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snog
attractive. The pUce It beautiful, healthy,
aheap at tbe price, tlOO.
Forty-Acre Farm.— Convenient to lx»well
and Boston, IS miles ttom cimrehes, depot, «o. ;
larae variety of fTuit; targe lot of hard wood:
crass and Ullage land Is ricli: will keep six head
of cattle; ample cottage and good sisad Darn; is
near good neighbors and ^
PrieeiUOO.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIU
TOBACCOIVISTt!4.
NO. 5 CENTRAL STREET.
a flne lot of fVult trees,
street. Apply to K^N^
-^'N«l»r' SQUARE PTANOr-
Magnificent rosewood case, lour
roand. carved legs and all ImproveinentH;
another for ».i50, $12 per month, at ••Morse's, 1«>
Hurd street.
F'^R SALE OR EXCHANGE. -Two-
story house and barn with one acre lami
Tewksbury, near village, very tODvenient
dgpcft. Price f 1000. Apply to J. H. Aiaaa,
Central street ■
OR KALK.- In western part of city, cot-
tagehoune with Land 0000 feet ol land.
house contains 7 finished rooms and Is In goojl
repair. Price Hl.VX); ea«y terms. Apply to J.
II. Ames. S.'i Centru|^J^reet^^ .
ijTirr^O -ROSEWOOD 7 OCTAVK
♦S1"0. C».lck«rli.g Grand Piano. Fine
toiie: ben of order, and about as good as new;
Mool and cover. glO down and #10 a month. A.
11. Stevens, 4 Itarrlsters Hall.
I7«OR HALE.-Few steps
■ Third street, In the best locality <;entralvllle
afl'ordM. Ont^half double two-story hause, all In
excellent repair; lotof amulc size; nituuted In a
flne neighborhood, near line of horse railroad
and very eonveuient to the city proper. I'rice
only #2000. Apply to J. II. Ames, M Central
street.
/^ARRYAI..T. BODY FOR 8At,E.— The
\J subserlber desires to sell the body to a oarry-
alT roaottfactured by Wm. I*. Sargent, Iloston.
It Is in perfect order, well made, and nearly new,
but was not suited to tbe use deslrod. The body
biuui goitd boot, good \M9titV oartalaa and too
wuh doors, two good seats upholstered with
leather, and is just the thing for a family wagon.
Will be sold very cheap. Inquire of K. l>. San-
born, corner Andover and Pleasant streets,
Lowell.
WILL HKCURE a auMg cottage
built, supplied with
FOR SALE.-Four acres land of good qual-
ity with new cottage house and barn, situ-
ated near Lowell line. Would make an excel-
lent place for butcljer. Price #.i000. Apply to
.1. H. Ames. S5 Central street.
OK SALE.— Hlock *f two tenements and
) stores with 5000 square feat land on
erty Is now paying a
F
Central street. This prop ,. ,. -i~wi An
good percentage on the price which is #4000. Ap
ply to J. H. A mes^jSC'ent raj street.^
FOR SALE OR KXCm.-kNOE.-Two-
Btory house, stable and 5000 square feet of
story
in the
T.ATTT! AUBURN _
MINEBAL SPRING WATER
Has attained a wonderful reputation for Its vir-
tues In relieving those sufl-ering fVoin nynpepsta,
\euralgia. lihmnuttiiim, all nflectlons ol the Liver
lgia_
and Kidneys,
toa.
pure bloc
and all troubles arising from im-
Its elTcctB are really unprecedented,
ring la now pouring out a thousand
land in the southern part of the c
change for stock of fancy goods
Apply to J. H> Anes, #6 Central street
qu
!lty; will ex-
Price $3000.
JpOv/V/ house newly .
city water and gas. Waste rrom privy and sink
fakSn ?)irby>ewer. Lot of ample rtzr. Wtuatad^ —
directly on the line ef horse railroad, short dis-
tance from Northern depot. This place Is situ-
ated in a good neIghb>rtiood und will be sold
lower than any other house ot the suine descrip-
tion in this part of the city. Price #1050. Apply
to J. II. Ames, to Central street.
Foil HALE IN WOKIJRN.-Onc ami
one-half rnlles Irom Walnut Hill station,
two-story honsc. seven rooms; good barn '^Oxafl.
shingled and elapboarded; 'JO i>ear, H plum, '^
cherry, 12 apple, 2 quince trees, 10 grape vines,
strawberry and aspangus beds; Z'i acres good
land. Hen house, lathed and plastered; fences
and everything in first-class order.
Price §91700. Teraia easy.
O. VF. DBN.\IM, VFohurn, Maas.
Eo 1^*
rpo
FOR SALE.— Cottage house, 7 rooms, with
folding doors, besides pantry and shed; ma-
terial and workmanship first-class; large lot of
land; room for stable and large garden. Inquire
on the premises, Washington street, near Hale.
8AL,E.^-Tn C^ntralvine, two-story
house with L and &iOO square feet of land ;
FOR
hou.~ . ...
house thoroughly built, city water, "'m"^'' *«'y
near the line of horse cars. Price only #.'600;
Apply to J. 11. Ames, 55 Central
near
easy terms
street.
OR SAl^E.-Mlddlesex Village.
!av this
ad good
and
and
mile Urom school.
JUST LOOK
In the ttont wtndow of the store of
FISKE & SPALDING,
Aad ■•• tbo paUems, with prieoa marked, at
wUah thay are aelllBg
117 Central Street.
and the Spring ia now pouring
barrels of^the purest water dally. Lake yluburn
AiiieralSprinals the finest water foi constant
use for drinking purposes inthe world— no amount
being harmfuf to the weakest system, and any
quantity being beneficial to all who use It.
if yon have affliction from an Impaired condi-
tion of any of the organs of the system, do not
fall to give Lake Auburn a trial. ^ . . , .,
Lake yf«ft«rn Sprmg WnUr may be had of the
following parties in Lowell, by the barrel, in
lags, or on draft : ^, , ,, j
Pharmacists and Apsthecarles-Chas. I. Hood
& Co., F. & E. Bailey, K. H. Hutler&Co., Joseph
K. Hayes, Msrston & Shaw. W. W. )uncan. If.
K. Webster. M. E. Thompson. F. C. «o^">e.
Frank P. Moody, A. C. Plnkham, O. L. Field,
Edward L. Kamsdell. Jr. „. , ^
Oroeers-Nlchols & Fletcher, Charles W
ney, Albert Barney, C. D Washburn. . ^ . ,„
Th* ftollowlng parties are using Lake Auburn
Spring Water lif their families : , „ , _ .
•Hon. Francis Jewett. Hon. »• «• M"/"''. ^ra. .T.
A. Brabrook, Geo. A. Marden, A. B. Wood worth.
J. E. Short, t. K. Watson. Geo. W. Young. 8. C.
Eaton, C. li. Latham, J. 1^. Howe B. F;Hargcot,
Wm. Kelley, Kichard Dobbins, "on- «'?• J\»*"-
ens, and others of Lowell; Oeo. T. Sheldon,
North Chelmsford. „ . . . ,
Lake Anbum Mineral Spring Hotel Is one of
the finest plaeea of summer resort in tba eonntiv.
It Is 8 mlhs fVom LewUton, Me.. Is first class in
all Its appolntmaiiU, and Its prices are reasona-
ble. ItJiTkept by JoHii LiaDaar * 8oh, foi^
roorly of the
-Cottage,
" ngi
r barn and about V acre of land ; buildings iu
extra good repair. This is a fine nlaoe for a
?erson who wishes to live
•rice #1700. Apply to J. II
street.
a fine place
just outside city.
Ames, 55 Central
FOR SALE.- In city of Nashua, N. H„ 34
acres land, of good qnallty; cuts 15 tons of
hay; pasturage ai)[d woodland;
io<r v
house ot 10
ro6ms, In good repair, barn of large sise. Price
g'jJOO; easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, i»
Central street. .
10R MALE.— Convenient to the Northern
LET.— Rooms at No. 8 Tyler street.
1,CT.— A suite of furnished rooms, at -V
Wilder street, corner of Westford.
TO 1.ET.— A nice house in a very deairable
locality. Knquire at Id? School street.
KT.— A tenement v^ 7 rooms' Ina half a.^
deuble cottage in Helvidere, on line of horse
cars. Inquire at this office^
rwyo LET.— Two nice unfurnished rooms, first
A. floor, single or en culte; suitable for gentle-
man and wife. H Went Third street.
1*^0 LET.- Oct. 1, tenement of 4 or 0 rooms
to a reliable Araetlcsn family without
children; all modern conveniences. Apply at
this office. ^
TO LET.— A first-class four reed cabinet or-
gan. Just Ibe thing for a society, social,
•• ■--" — Inquire at
temperance or similar
this olBoc.
organization.
Che.
F
tains 7 finUhed rooms ; good sewerage
city water, fair-sized lot of
g'ilCO; easy terms. Apply
Central street.
depot, two-story houne. newly built, con-
ewerage, gai
land. Pfic
to J. H.
loe
Ames,
and
FOR SALE.— Short distance from Weslford
street, cottage house und about nooo >'quare
feet of land; bouse contains 7 finished riwms,
has two bay windows, located very convenient to
the business centre of the city. Apply to .1. M.
Ames, 56 Central sireeL ^
>nt by JOHM LiRDSBT • Sov, for-
Fabyan Hwjie.jyhlto MoanUlBa.
STOCKBRibaE KANURE8
THB BICBXST FRBTILIZEB MAXU-
FACTUBED.
For sale at Boatoa prleaa by
SAXXraL K. WOOD * BON,
Afairta m LMrall aad vklaHjr, 47 Marhat itvaat
FOR SALE. -Near Liberty street, newly
built two-story house with L, containing
H flDiabed rooms, conveniently arranged and
Dlcasantiy local sd ; 4200 feet of land ; ample room
far stable. Price only fSM or will exchange tot
building land. Apply to J. H. Ames, A5 Central
street. . ^
FOR'8ALE.-On Broadjray. near Walker
•tract, a naw two-atory boMe with L, ooa-
talalag 7 flnisbad rooms, oaa or mora sloaaM In
^Mh «K», plaaaa, bay window, city w^tar aad
cas.aad 400O square feat of land or mara ifde-
slrei, thoroaghly bnUt. laqairo ai W» Broad-
way. J. TayT
TTfib LET.— The store on Lae street fornaarly
X occupied by Holland Straeter. It Is adapted
for a Holly Tree Inn or any other buslucsa par-
pose. Inquire of U. B. Sbatluek or Charlea
Coburn.^
TO LET.— Two very desirable tenements
within five minutes' walk of Northern depot,
with all modern improvement*, ineladlnggas, not
and cold water, bath rooms, etc. UanttilO.OOa
month. Apply to Htaples Bros., MchoolstreoL^
TO LET.- House belanging to Bdwln Lam-
son, on Tenth street, high laad: eantalas 12
rooms, furnace, gas, bath roonas and all modern
oonrenlenoes. and ia In first-claaa order. Lot
ooDtalns I acre, 100 Irult trees, grapos, shrabs,
etc. Stable for three hoiacs and earrlage haase.
I'ossesslon given Oct. Ist. Apply at Cabara
8huUlaCo.___^
T~ O LET.— Ia Tyngsboro', five mOas abora
Lqwall, on the eaat side of the rirer. a mllL
and water power, formerly oecaplMl as a woolen
sired, thorpnghly built
"" ylor.
I NO qraiJ.liano. 8^1
-^,.«OCTAV.ciirgia».
atMl eovar
modara fgwiya—ta; stool
Imrgala. MO down aai $10 a
s to 4 : Taaaday, Thanday, FrMajr
avanlnp troai 7 to M.
Ilk.
arara
A. B.
. flraai
SaMfday
mill but at present ditad ap fbr the raaaafaetnro
of shoddy ; a targo houaa aad *ara on th. nrom-
laes; a conataat supply of wat« ft* IfUoa horoa-
power and a steam oaglac or alga* "
^larthor.partieatars. anqatoa
tor, J. P. BattarBald, af '
oa the premlaaa.
proprlo-
m oC partlaa
FISHERMEN AHOTa
The aaf a aad Ihst
FOAM la aMViaa^ Ida
boraafliag.
farpaiiteaian
lOBaakat Oaail.
ratot,arA.O.M
•BA
B.J.FSILLm,
O. W. Miiiail^Jaali
-irr
Ejje lotofll ©atls^ Courier,
THUBSPAYTJErrEMBKB 89. mi.
^ BIIDDLB8EX COUNT V.
LOWELL DAILY COCRIEB, THURSDAV, SEPTEMBER 29, 1881.
JRetiicaU
CIIELMSKOKI>.
ouencil Mn IhU for HubHcriptioiiH to the Gar-
SK omiimiit fund. All aniount. will be
duly f«rxv;.nlc.l loKctlier with tUe name- ol
^*'lirlmai'"S«crlbod for the reMet of the
Muhipan Mifferers will hIm) be remitted
proiuptly.
IIHACUT.
Ou Sunday la«t the Central cliunh wa«
ta«teful.y .^raiK-d with the ,«*'n))^<«n;'. "'
ni«.imiiii« iu honor ol our late PreHldent.
A»K.ve and hI the nar of the pulpit wsverHl
tinii* wtr.' f.^itooned, in llu- c«'nlre of wblcb
WHH thf nioito. "Our Pn-nident ii« dead, l)ut
HJ«m1 u\iin* and the government at WaMli-
inKton-iillliveM.'*' The pulpit itself was
t^vercd with black fe'^looiud with white,
on the front of whith w,w a large |>ortrait of
the President, heavily draped. Se.verHl
Bnialler pltlup*. were Intermingled with the
draperv, and rtowent were ncatiered in pro-
fUhion.' The front of the gallery wan draped
Mrilh « band of white entwined with black
cauKhl :it oaeh end with a flag. Appropriate
jielcctioni* weret»ung by the choir, and a
beautiful and touching discourse was given
by Rev. EliaM NaM>n, pastor, from the text,
»'Be -<lil!, and know that I am God." Psalnw
xlvl, 10 ALIUL'A.
WB8T BILLKRICA.
An Unexpected
7iurprtie.—Ttrr
inneh
and family
^Happif .
and Mrr^. Thomas 8imonds were very inneh
Burprined to receive her father and
connection-*, numbering between thirty and
forty. Tuesday, her 48th birthday.
The time was pleasantly si)ent in chattnig,
plavinxjfainesand muNic. At a wasonable
hour iIkv were called around the festive
board, lo partake of a bounliful collation prcv
pared by the guests. After Injing seated Mr.
Siinoiids as u»'ual undertook to wait upon the
company, saving it might be proj>er to wait
upon Ids wife first, presenting her with a
plate containing some food and an excellent
gold watch, to the surprise of all present,
and met with hearty applause from the eoni-
Einv. The watch was purchase*! at 11. B. &
. il. Bacon's, jewellers, Lowell, and was a
beautiful gift- • , , ' ,
There were many other pleasant tokens of
friendship from the numerous friends, and
after spending a pleasant evening, the coin-
1)anv lUspersed, wishing Mrs. Sinionds many
lappy rtturns of lier birthday
BKI)FOHI>.
J.
In J/cmoriani.— Memorial services were
held here on Blonday in the Congregational
church, under the direction of the seleetiuen.
Appropriate music was furnished by the
choir. Mi-s MHv H- Lunt pre>ided at the
organ. Uev. H. A. Hanaford gave an able
address. Both churches were draped elabo-
rately with the national emblems and black
and while festoons and white festoons and
folds. At both churches the services of Sun-
day wore appropriate for the occasion. Uev.
H. A. Hanaf<.id of the Congregrational
church preached from Gen. xlix. 23-24.
Jlev. Henrv F. Jenks of Boston preached at
the llniiarfan from Ex. xii. 30.
M:uiv private residences were tastefully
draped with emblems of nutlonal mourning,
prominent among them were the residiiues
of C. A. Corey, M. B. Webber, Mrs. P. W .
Chamberlain, Edward Merritt and A. B.
Cutler. The only bell ol the village lolled
Ibrth its sad notes in unison with the bells of
every handet. village and city of our land,
whosu united volume was re-ecl»oed across
the water in the mother-land. Abram.
put the sober old timepiece Into good nin-
uing condition, when the querulous i)endu-
Iwm bad set the other machinery out of
* Wahln the Ust five years Mr. Flanders has
given much lime to ilie earo of line watches,
and the demand on hi- skill has been con-
stantly on the increase, for he not only re-
pairs watches of good previous reputation,
but even makes those whose record has been
sullied hv losses or gains, stoppage or breaks,
veritable' timekeepers. Misname is begin-
ning to be known abroad, and patrons from
Lowell an«l Boston are sending him
their patent levers and chronometers to
bring into good order.
In the prosecution of his self-taught work,
Mr. Flanders has had recourse to his invent-
ive genius, and one Iruit is the production of
a curious and beautiful little machine for
drilling holes in tlic ends of piyots. 1 he
machine weiglis only a few ounces, but does
lU precise and delicate work, and the tiny
sockets are perfrctlv made, but so small as to
need a magnifying glass to examine them.
The instrument, we are informeil, hasno
counterpart among those used by watch-
makers in their trade. "•
ACTON CKNTRE.
Memorial Observance.— The town hall
and church were appropriately dniped in
mourning. The liclls were tolled Tuesday
and Monday, and memorial seryiees were
held in tlie church Sunday morning and
evening. In the morning the service was
conducted bv the pustor alone, and in tlie
evening several of our leading citizens made
impressive remarks. The sud bereavement
has made a profound impression upon all the
people of this historically patriotic communl-
The HtitetU chimghrg bandw «gai«i Mr.
Cyrus Hall having become tired of managing
it has moved to the house of Mr. Otis For-
bush and Mr. Bowman Nickcrson is to take
The Teachers /nsf «t((e recently holden at
Pepperell was attended by nearly all the
teachers of this town and they have come
back verv enthusiastic for their work.
The liurglars entered the houses of Mr.
Robert ChatMn. one of the Journal's oldest
and most appreciative readers, and of Kev.
F. P. Wood. Fragments of foity-nine
matches were found about Mr. Chaflin's
house and barn. A lamp was burning in the
sitting room or tliey would most likely have
entered that ])art of the house and taken
more valual)le articles tlum they actually
txwk- As it was Ibev carried away about
r25 worth of silver. Mr. Chaffin Is nearly
elghtv-fivc vears of age and It is trying for
aged people to he disturbed in this way. The
experts also look a quantity of provisions
from the cellar. / ^ . .,
AfU'r leaving Mr. Chafhn's they went to
Mr. Wood's Ijouse and breaking the dining
room window opened the lower sash and
took nearly all the silver ware there was in
the liouse.' A part of it has usually been in a
safe place, but iH'iiig recently cleansed was
left there amid the excitement of the past
few days. The value of it is estimated at
over *i30. Theloss Is the more trying be-
cause much of It is family silver or the wed-
ding and other presents of friends.
We understand there has been similar
burglaries in Concord, and other localities
will be visited soon. ui—^.^^v.i
CARLISLE.
Memorial <SVrrtce4J.— The people of our
ill^icaL
Beware
DB. C. W. BENSON, t>F BALTIMORE, Md.
We give above a correct likeness of thl« well-
known and successful physlclaa and surgeon,
who has mode a llfe-long study of Kenrous Dis-
eases and the Dlscascii of the Skin, and he now
BUnda In the highest rank, as authority on those
special and dlitresslng diseases. In the course
of his practice he discovered what now are re-
nowned In medical practice, vlx. : a combination
of Celery and Clianiomlle in the shape of Pills.
Ihty arfi.u»eiLbf the profession at large and con-
stantly recommended by them.
It Is not a patent medicine. It la the result of
his own experience In practice. They are a ture
c«ir« for the following special diseases, and are
wortUv of a trial by all Intelligent autferera.
They are prepared cxpfeaaly to cure sick head-
ache, nervous headache, dyspeptic headache,
paralyslB, neuralgia, sleepleasness, dyspepsia and
nervousnesB, and will cure any case.
Sold by all druggists. Price, 60 cents a box.
Depot, 10(5 No. Kutttw St.. Baltimore, Md.
mall, 2 boxes for «1, or 6 boxea for %'i.M, to
address.
BENSON'S V
CAPCINE
PIASTERS
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputatioii in-
jured by worthless imitatiaatui. The
Public are cautioned against buy-
ing Plasters having similar sound-
ing names. See that the word
C-A-P-C I-N-E is correctly spelled.
HtJ^tiOkU
z=rr^=rSiitz
By
any
H
I
n
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cur«
KCZEMA, TCTTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUOH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES*
TENDER ITCHINOSonaUjMrtaoftlie
body. It makes tUe skin white, soft and ■mootli i
remcves Um and freokZcs, and U the BEST toilet
dresaing in THI! WOBIiO. ZOesantly put up,
two bottles in one package, consisting of both
latemal and ox cm&l tueatment.
All fliet olaas drusjiata have It. >1. per paokaga-
ienson's^^apcine^
Porous Plasters
Are the only improvement ever
made in Plasters.
One is worth more than adoaen
of any other kind.
Will positively cure where other
remedies will not even relieve.
Price 25 cents.
Beware of cheap Plasters made
with lead poisons.
8EABURY Jt JOHNSON,
Mannfsctnrlng^emlsta^WewYt
A MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTu.
-nUEBBATBDV ;
HTGIENIO WINE.
▲ most •acleal and afrerablc Tonte, fir hic r«
iMW«Ml stKOgtb aod apiwtitc ia aU caMS of
DYSrETHIA, NEKVOU8 PttOSTBATION,
LAiiSITUDE. Etc.
To eonraleacMits, the ag«4 or iaflrai, or aajr
■ulTeriDK from weaknea* of tite dtgeatWe orsaiu,
IPerratU nffflesile Wis., aforda a eeitala
relief, aad ia uaequalled a» aa appetljcrln all
caaaa. It eoataiaa th^ airdleinal properties of
Columbo. Gentian. CinclioMa. Anguatura and
C'aaearUla. eoniblned with Tinctare of Iron and
the pureat Sherry. The in««dlenU In thb prep-
aration have been Ht nnlveraallr known for
their gTflU tberapeoti* »atao. that V^nrsrated
Hrctoitla UriiM will rteoMimemd UtVtogear
oral appreciation In prcfarenec tooewaMTan-
trled remediea. ^
A aingle trial will prove Its eAcaey.
Aak for it of yuur (frnggUt. «____
rrepared by C. H. A J. P«ICB,
SS6 BMex Sa., nmt*m, M«a«.
ass. LYDU L PIIDUH. OF LYII. lASS.
^
8Boo) attt CoaL
Buy Your Coal Now.
IM^oUalian Brothers
Will Mil it to you cbeaper than you can buv It
wben the snow blew*. All rarletiei on band.
mWELL DAILY COURIfiB, THCBSDAlg, SEPTEMBER 29, 1881,
"^* ffeat ann f rotiteUituJ.
#■
3
JfteHtcaL
FBOTECnOli
Soitd,
Alao Fl««r, liUste, CaMont,
Bsilod aB« I^ooac Hay,
•W—*, Data, *c.
All warranted of food quality and at lowest
prleea.
OFFICE, - - - 49 OOEHAM 8TEEET,
TABD, 408 OORHAM STREET.
S^Both eoanected by telitphotte. -^ -^
WHITHED&CO.
COAL!
of
Yet
tbis
that
this
Oar ttock U Mieeted with eapedal reference to
domeatio trade and Ineli"**!
IWliite A»lk9
Franklin,
AXV THB CKUCBBATED
Bayen Bun Coal,
ncnson's Capeine Plaster it eold by
CllOWEI.Ii A; HARRISOBI, Apothecariea,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
KIDNEY-WORT
WHY?
.MALDE.N.
About the Xew Ctt>i.-Thc now "city of
-*fTfWm"-«ra^ ttr-f *»«4wl 4h lG3iir tlui tcrri-
toriy tliPii tonii'i isiins ull the land north «ik1
west of thi- Mvwtlc rivor, inclnding what :irc
now tho towns of iledford. Melrono, Stone-
ham, Wak.-field, Eveivtt, Ueudiug and Wiii-
cbestcr. During the firstlOO years her ter-
ritory remained Intact, and the town in-
crea.sed wondtifullv in population. Since
then she has been deprived of her posserxions
by rcai-on of her outlying diHtrict« being set
off and becoming separate towns. Since the
incorporation of South Maiden 1 "to the
town of Everett, which was In 1865, Maiden
proper has nearly doubled in population, the
total number of inhabitants, as stated by the
asscMors, being 12/)00, an increase of oyer
525 last vear.and nearly JiOO since the taking
of the United States census. Today Maiden
includeh within her territory about 2*00
acres of lan»l, two-thirds of which has been
improved and built ui>on. The valuation of
the city is as follows: Personal estate, f 2,-
490,Kf>5; real estate, $8,257,050; total, flO,-
747,1105; the number of polls is esiiraatedal
3200, and the registered voters between ^00
and :i000; thenumlHJr of houses at 2300,
and sehoel children, 2100. The rate of taxa-
tion in IKHO was filO.HO per $1000, while the
rate for the current year is estimated be
twe** *14 ami *13 per f IQQO.
SUDBURY.
Another Sudden Death.— Ur. Luther G.
Hunt died vei V suddenly i»t his residence in
North Sudbury Thursday evening, 22d inst.,
at C o'clock, of hemorrhage of tlip lungs, lie
was born in Sudbury Sept. 28, 1835, and w«s
the onlv son of the late Jonns Hunt, and
nephew; on his mother's side, of Mr. George
Goodno\v,wbo died suddenly a few days
since.
At the time of his death he held the otUce
of chairman of selectmen, and had held i-i^oin-
iuent town offices for several years, discharg-
ing his dulie-wilh ability and good ju<lgmeiil
in all of them. He was a man of excellent
natural abililv, entirely reliable us a citizen,
neighbor and' friend, "his word was as good
as hW bund," and his character above re-
proaeh. His funeral was attended Monday
by a VI ry large a-Kcinblage of relatives and
friends, upward «*f forty carriages following
bis remains to their last resting place.
On the same evening of the funeral of Mr.
Hunt his nearest neighbor, Mr. Thomas
Bent, died after a few days' Illness, aged 77
^'^Mourniny Day.— ilouiiny, the day of the
rresitlenl's funeral, was observed by the as-
(tefubling ofa large number of the inhabitants
of the town in the Congr. cational eliurch ira-
mcdialelv after the funeral of Mr. Luther G.
Hunt. Appropriate remarks were made by
Bev. Mr. Oviatt.Dca. Thomas P. Hurlburt,
T J. Sanderson and (". F. Gerry. The fact
that the funeral of ihe President of the Unit-
ed 8iatc« and the flr«*t officer of the town oc-
curred on the same day will be long remein-
♦ercd. "•
UILLKKICA.
A Natural Mechanic— \» there are some
persons who are born poets or artists, ho
^rc are others in
village appear to be in sympathy with the
mourning nation, and have displayed out-
ward indications of their common grief by
draping in a tastv manner several of their
residences. Last Sunday memorial services
were held in both the churches, which had
iM'cn appropriately draped with the emblems
of mourning the previous day. Neativ ar-
ranged in the Congregational church, back ot
the pulpit, which was occupied by Father
Walker of West Chelmsford, was a large
portrailof the lamented President properly
draped, underneath which was i)laced the
nmiMwablc wiMuli^ iipokcu bi' Win Jl'*"" ""'
assaiisinalion of President Lincoln:
President is dtad, but God reigns and the
government at Washington still lives." Tlie
above was tho gift of, and principally ar-
ranged bv, Mr. Edward S. Hutchins.
Quite a patriotic spirit was displayed by dif-
ferent members of the above society, who
contributed liberally of money and labor to-
ward draping the church.
The Unitarian pulpit was filled by its reg-
ular occupant. Rev. Seth Saltmarsh, and was
verv lastily draped by win<Jing about the
desk the Araericau colors covered with black
lace, and in front of which, on a table, were
arranged crossed sabres, appropriately
trimmed and decorated with bouquets of
flowers.
Monday alternoon, memorial services were
held in the Congregational church, and not-
withstanding the intense heat, a goodly num-
ber was pri*sent. . *•
A Pleasant Call.—S. large number of the
friends of Selar Simons, esq., made an m-
forroal call upon him at his pleasant resi-
dence in the north part of this town, on the
afternoon of Thursday, the 22d inst., it being
his seventy-eighth birthday. Mr. Simons,
who had been a short time previous apprised
- of the iiitende«l call, was found at home with
his latch-Rtring out, and ready to greet Tils
visitors with a warm and hearty welcome,
and to treat them with his usual courteous
attention and hospitality. Nearly all present
had passeil the meridian of lilo, and many
had attained closely to the advanced age uf
their host.
An hour or two was passed in pleasant
con versation, liberally interspersed with In-
teresting anecdotes and reminiscences, illus-
tratinss the customs of past times, and the
great changes that modern improvements
have made in domestic and social life.
In good time the guests were summoned
to the supper table, apd iippropriated liber-
all,
relish
bountifully - . ,,,-,., ,i .
the companv retlrrd, well pleased with their
visit and hoping that they and their kind
host might vet live to enjoy the return ol
inanv such fiappy occasions.
li'was intended to present to Mr. Simons,
during the afternoon, an elegant lawn chair,
but in consequence of a inlsiinderstunding
the ihair was not brought in uiilil evening,
when but few of the visllors were present.
It was, however, appropriately presented by
Mr. P. F. Lilchticld of Lowell, and grateful-
ly received by Mr. Simons as u token of the
regard of old and long-tried friends.
DR. GROSVENOR'S LIVER-AID
; • : ' IS NOT A PAD,
But nu Internal Remedy for Liver Com-
plalnta, •uch a»
Biliousness, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Dizziness, Piles, Bolls, .laundlce, Ueart-
Burn, Sour Stomacli, RhoumatUm, Neu-
ralRia, Eruptions, Scrolulous Sores,
Female Complaints, Irapuritle!*,
and salt Ubeum.
the supper table, ajul iippropriaieci jiuer-
Iv to themselves, and evidently with a keen
■fish, the good things witli which it was
)untifully laden. At an early hour most of
The Liver Is the Largest Organ of the Human
Body. It is the largest because it has the most to
do. It Is Intimately connected with the digestive
and nervous systems, consequently, any ileraiizo-
mentofthe Liver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils In its train, and also occasion^
nervous diseases without numl)er; resulting. If
unchecked, in paralysis, insanity or death. Dr.
GroBvonor's Mver-Ald is a wondi-rful medicine
for immediate action nponiiie Liver, and tiiott-
sands of testimonials have been received as to tho
benefit it has given.
Llver-Ald lias been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took the Liver-Ald. It has, indeed, been
Invaluable to her. She Is now using her fourth
bottle. I told our druggist how excellent it wiis,
and assured lilm that be might safely recommend
AX as tlie best known remedy for sick headache.
He says It Is not advertised half enough. I hope
you will let it become belter »<nown.
' MRS. M. A. SlilVI.EU,
~ 447 W. i.*-M St., New York.
For sale by all Druggists at $1.00 per bottle, or
6 bottles for $5.00^
Dr. (Jrosvenor's Liver Aid is Isold by
CROWKLL &. HARRISON, Apothecaries
130 Central street, Lowell.
DOES
IWONDERFUL
CURES!
|Be£iin«itactson the I.ITEU, JIOWKLSj
aiiii KIDNKYS at the same tiiue.
Because 1 1 cle»ns«« tlie ey stem of thepoiaon-
loua huinon thnt develope In Kidney and Itrl-
Inary DiBoaaea, niUousness, Jaundice, ConaU. I
Ipation.Plleo, or In HhBUtnatiatn. Neuralgia, I
IxTervoua DUordera and Female CompUlaU. '
8EB WHAT PEOFLB SAT i
, Entreiie 11. Slork, of J miction City. Kam»»,
IsoyH, KiJney-Wortciire<l lilm nfter refnUr rny-
|alciaiis had been trying for four yearn.
Ml-. John AruBll.or WnnliinBton, Ohio, »ay»|
IheilioyMiisBlvciiiiiit'jdlo l.y four proinineiwi
e hThiciaiinaiid tlintho \viu« afu»rward»cureU BJ I
iduey Wort. ^
. M. M. n. (Jooelnrln. nti editor In CJinrdon. Ohio t
iBayaliu wunn.it exnot-ted to ll»f, beiiiif l>loat«<l|
Ibeyoiid liollef, l"it Kltlney-WorHiired him.
I Anna I,. Jnircit of South Siilem. N. Y., »«y«|
Ithat fcoviii yeui !> yiirerliitr from kidney tront>le«|
land other ronipttcnrtons-i
1 Kidney- Woit.
John n. Lawrence of Jackson. Tenn, autreredl
Ifor yearafrom liver mid Uldiiey trouljlcs andl
laftcr taking "barrels of other medlcUiee,""
I Kklney-Wurt inudo hi in well.
Mlchri»l Goto ot Moiitaomcry Center, Tt...
I BufforrdelBht yearn Willi Uldney diniculty andl
|waa iiiiahle to work. KldiieyWort made blm|
'weUoaeTer."
KIDNEY-WORT
PBRMANBNTLY CURES
Ikidney diseases,
LIVER COMPLAINT8,|
Constipation and Piles.
MTU la put up lu I»ry Ve»et«M« Fon* In
ttScana, oiic pacVaitepf which inak«alx quarttl
of medicine. Alao in Liquid ForBi. '•ryCe*-
cciUrtttcd, for thoae that cannot readdy pre- 1
liy /{ acta tr<(h equal tffleitnen in tilhtr form-X
GET IT ATTnEDnL'GOISTS. TUICE. •1.00|
WELLS. UiCIUItnSOS * Co., Prop'i,
I (Will iead the dry poe^pald.) nrni.nOTO!!, TT. j
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
!■ a Poaltlre Cnre
r«r all tfc»ee PaUltal - — y^ — , ---_. , .^
It wUl cure entirely the won* form of Female Com-
plalnta, ail orarlan trool>lM, Innammatlon and tlcera-
tlon, Falling and IrtaptocenieBU. and the coniwquent
Spinal Weakne«, and la paiticvteriy adapted to the
Change of Life.
It will dtoaolTO AnantmltnmontromthevUraatm
an early atageof «J«velopa>ent. The t«»dency t4vca»-
cvrooa humorathOTe la checked reryapewUly Ly iU uae.
It remoTca falr.tneaa, flatulency, dertroyaafl crarln*
for etlniuUnta, and rellerca weakneaa of the rtomnch.
It curea Bloating, Oeadacbea. Kerroua rroatratlon.
General DeUUty. Waeple— aaa. Pepreaaion aad Indt-
gektion.
That feeUng of bearing down, caiiaiBW pain, weight
and liackachc, la always permanently cured by lU uae.
It win ot all tiraca and under all clrcumataacca act In
harmony with the Uwa that garem the fcmito ayirtem.
For the cnrcof KWney ComplalnU of either aex Uda
ComiKJur.d li unsurpaascd.
LTDI.i E. rlXUIIAU'll VEGETABLE C«M-
POl'NDU ptepored at ro aad S^i Weatem Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price fL 8Ubottleafor»5. Sent by mall
In the form of pUU, alao In the form of lozeoKca, on
wceipt of price, «1 peVbox for either. Mra, Plnkham
f rot'.y anawera aU Icttera of Inquiry. Send for pampb-
let. Addreaa aa abore. Xentlon this Paper.
:To facUy should be without LTDIA E. PINKHAITS
LIVER I'UJA They euro couaUpatkm. t>Ulonanaa^
and torpidity of the Uver. ttcenU per boa.
mr Holtl by mil l)rp»e**f. ^*
For wbieb we are the sola afoata ia thU city.
VTe deliver ttom our sbeda aad ELETATOB.
where coal is kept ututermUerproo/roo/t, and
can suptily our eustomeri at all tlmei with
CLEAN, DKY COAU
AT THB LOWEST PRICES,
▲nd at a great Mving of time and labor orer old
method*.
4»-A f pecial private jklephone line oonneota
our office and elevator, and orders from all parti
of the city— by district telephone— will reoelT*
prompt attention.
WHITH£D A CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Bkaxcu Okkiceb— JN't>. 5 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•treet; J'awtucketville, store of F. IL Chandler;
CtnUraMIU, store of Miller Brothers.
r^yrr thb bkst.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CI^TE PLINY FI8K,>
The Forest aad Best Goal in the Market.
— ALSO—
Kalmia,
Ijorberry,
Iiohigh,
Lackawanna,
VXntnim'B VeKgt»<>*P C^mpoaa* to aold hy
CROW^ELIi *. HABRISOW, Apothecariee,
1.T9 Central Street, Lowell.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
— AVV—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and I'INE WOOD, sawed and split. eoB>
ctautiy ou hand, at loweat prioei.
IB". E. :beivivet1%
63 Moody,- oor. Tremont Street.
■cl» OIHcet connected b]r Tcla-
phosac, at 'W. II. Worcester 4b Co. 'a, 31
Merrimack atrcet*
"if ^lOAli I '
OOAIsi
Kidney Wort Is sold by
CROWELL A. ilARBISOW, Apothecaries
190 Central street, Lowell,
SCHLOTTBBBBCK»S
CORN WART and BUHIOH SOLTEHT.
Entirely barnileis; is not a caoftle.
It removes Corn*. Warts, Bunions and Callus,
withoat leaving a blemish.
Brash for applylns in each bottle.
4a-A CURE IS GUARANTEED.-er
Price, as ct». For aale l»jr all di^Kltteta.
Try it and you will be convinced like thoaaands
who have used It and now testify to lU value.
Ask for l*chIo«terl»eck*e Corn and Warl
gol^entj and take no otker.
Schlotterbecli'a Corn Solvent is sold by
rKlAs 4t llARRISOS, Apo*h«carl«ii,
l.-W Central Street, LowelL
I
TUK BEST COAL AT TUH
LOWEST PEICESe
Wood Sawed and Split.
II.
A GENUINE FALL
In prices hits taken place lu all lines of our
whom tbc nieclinnicHl
faeullv tH '•"fly tllHCOvercd Hiid devcloned,
Ind of "Uch Billcrka liaw a good example in
TJeut CIiarlM W. Flanders, a man who can
tarn bin hand, an the Vunkeo Haying ia, to
ioMnj a needful thing. IVrhaps his KroutoHt
m^atm la <»«?" •" ^^e repair nnd regulation
of wrtcben and clocka. While only h boy of
SirtMH he was In the habit of keeping in or-
der the watchea of the railroad men who
H««diiearhla borne, the rosldencc of Mr.
IP B Bohoniin, bla uncle, and many a good
k^M^kcener baa been Mved annoyance and
JSJve^ISc; by gettlLg the boy Charlie to
Bed-Bugx, Roarhen,
Kats. cats, mice, ants, llieK, insects, cleared out
by "Kough on Hats" Vm., druggists.
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect ft-equently results
In an incurable luu disease or consumption.
BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCIiES do not dls-
order the stomach like cough syrups and bal-
sams, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, al-
laying irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
which singers and public speakers are subject to.
For thirty yearn Brown's Bronchial Troches hare
been recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant uae for nearly an entire gener-
ation, they have atUined well-merited rank
among the few sUple remedies of the age. Sold
at 'iS oents a box everywhere.
visit to our large establishment
■will prove the above.
Cures Dyspepsia, Nervous Affeo*
tions, General Debility, Fever and
A^e, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boib, Dropsy, Humors, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Eemittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of tiie S3rstem.
Peruvian Syrup Is sold by
CROWKLL * HARRISON, Apothecaries,
139 Centrul Street Lowell.
LIMB,
SAISD,
HAIR,
PLASTER,
BRICKl,
HAY, ^=^
CEMENT,
GRAVEL,
MORTAR STONB,
LATHS,
FERTILIZERS,
aRAm, ^
4k«., dpe.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Ko. 27 Thomdike Street.
Branch Ofllee. SI narrlmack Street.
QOAI,.
COAX. I I
KITTBEDGE'S,
122^ CENTRAL STREET.
1^ nAVK GIVKN UP THE MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
I^liotog'rapliiiigj'.
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
■ARRISTBBS HALL.
MO-TT-OES,
V-E-L-V-B-T P-B-A-M-E-S
(Card and Cabinet Sizes.)
LL KINDS OF COMMERCFAL JOB
/V Printing done at the Conrlar Job Omo«
promptly, aadet lowest prioee.
All Prices, 50o., 76o., $1.00. &o.
Sheet Mnslo, retailing for Fire CenU.
g^rictures ft-amed at lower prices than else-
where. All work warranted.
Or L. CAHBRIDOE,
MerHmac Honao Bloeh, Marrlinaek St.
Heat your houses thoronKliljr (during such
winters as the past one was) by using
Boynton's Qas-Tielit Duratle Furnaces.
Thousands have liad constant and severe uj«
during the pa*t •/.' years, and are in good condi-
tion today, without repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy and use. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fitted with more modem isaprove-
roents for saving fuel and labor than any ftamace
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from gases, immensely popn.
lur and unlvcmally successfal. Send for clrcnlars.
RICHARDSON. 'bOTNTOK a CO., Maaafaot-
nrers, 234 Water street. New York.
S«^a br H. B. Wll4«r * Co., Lowali,
For Domestic Use I
For Making Steun !
' For Blacksmith's Uset t
THE BEST HVALITIBS
AT TBB
LOWEST* MARKET BATES,
ALSO
CHRONIC ICBBVOUS dlsewaa that hava
rasUted ordlaary aMlloal treatment are
permanently eared by tbc
E:iecti*ic Bolts,
—•OLD BT—
kBINTIVQ ot every deserlptioa done promptly
ud obaa^ at tbla oBoa.
DB. A. H. BBYAFT, Barristers' Hall
FaU partlMlar* aad peraeaal examiaatlon at hto
oAee. CoMBltatloB frsc <.^.
OBoe Hoar*-« to 10 a. m.. 1 toB aad? to 9p. m.
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lino,
CoMont,
B«lod-1Uy<
FOB BALB BT
WILLIAM KITTREDGE,
88 Middle Street.
M-Ordara by TdepkaM ar fMlal Cwd
tmaaediate att^tlea.
Sfo7l», SerTlee. of Preald.-t 0«^
..W'a Fsuaeral t. Lake^Uw Ca-ae-
Our ' llluatrlou* cUlef liM completed hia
Jouraey'a end, a journey that wc niuat all
soon make, and that in the near future
wbcn I Bee tho grJtud aurroundluga
occaalou, I am led to inquire was tbla roan
the aou of tjje emperor, of the king,
wore a crown? for lu Ibe hiatory of
areat country nothing like this has been seen.
Yet 1 tliougbt. pcMhttp8, apcHkiug alter the
manner of men, that he waa a prince, and
tbU >*a8 offered In a manner after royalty.
But tbU la not an offering aucb as U made to
earthly kli.gn and cmpcrorH, tbougb be waa a
prince and a Irecman, tbc great commoner of
the United StaleM. Only a few mileH from
wbcre we «tan«l, Ickh than fifty years ago, he
waa boru In the primeval forti»t» of this state
nnd this couiiiry, and ull be asks of you now
fs a ucuceful grixe in the bosom of the land
that gave blm birth. I cannot ;»peak to you
if" hfn wonderful life and works. Tline for-
h ds and liUtory will take care of that, and
Sou; Si ren'H cbiidrcu will i-ead of thl-
when we have piwaed away from this earth;
but let inc nay, wben I was im-i mitted wtth
fbese honorable men to ^o to Pill«burg
committee to receive bis mortal remains
_i2w from that city to Cleveland hundreds
""Sid Ibouaanas of' people, many^ ^^,.Z
tenra. and this reflection ^mo to nie-that
tbJfe wiwdeatli over the land. The «oll for
600 mile" was moistened with tears^a* we
M9™dffora the city of Washington toCleve-
?and Then I usked myself the meaning of
Sflhia.for I Huw the worklngmen come out
S • the rolling milU with dust and smoke aU
Svertbel? faces, their beads iincovered, wuh
?eS rolling down tbelr brown cbeeka
With bated brciitb I asked : VV bat w "J^
mcanlnif of all this? It is this: It casU
Town S workingman, becau»«.hc was a
wo^klnlraan himself from his birth almost.
h2 liM foUKht his way through life at every
sYeu and there was HymP«"'>- and brother-
hood li ween them, rsttw In cottages, as
wcU as the splendid mansions, drapings on
E sbuiters, and it may have been he only
vdl that the poor woma,» had. «VvUb U^ar-
in her eves she saw us pass. I ii»ke«l, wiiai
intefLt has this i)ooV woman In this man!
Sb^'h d refd be wa^ born in a cabin and
that wben be got old enough to work In the
Kd^ woods ho helled lo support his wlO-
Sw id mother. W hen we sent Gen. Gai^e d
trTtlie Oiuitol at Washington lie weighed 210
S,lSds.^Hc bad a soul that loved his race, a
Kulid Intel lect tliut almost bent the argest
form to bear It. You bring bun back to us a
SeJl handful of 80 pounds mostly, ot hone.,
in that casket. Now I ask, why is U!".' J
MALARIA!
C^nia amd IHewcr,
IsstarmlttoM Favrcr,
Bl|lAma Pcver,
TjrplkoKI Fcvrcr,
So MMMfoaa ara the
devakHMMaU of Mala.
rU that people eonthi.
oally soSier from this
noxloos polsoa wben
they least Isaagiae It is
larklag in tbelr syste'ji
Hica4a«ko«
OosscnU DeMlltrt
lAaaltsdo,
Vsu
S9iic\tvL
ABB THK
PAinruL oFrsPBUios op m alabiai
and have their origin in a disordered Uyer,
which. If not reguUted in time, great suffering,
wretehednesa aad death wUl cnsae.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(PUBBI^r VBOETABLB)
is absolutely eertain In its remedial effects and
acts more j^mnUy i a curing all forms of Mala-
rial diseaiw tLin calomel or q"'"'"?' ''"^ont
any of the tnjnrioas consequences which follow
their use. If taken oeoasloually by persons
posed to Malaria
CATARRH,
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at the
XEBBIMAC HOUSB,
EYery Itmrsday AHernoon and Eyenint,
jvy^m 9.S0 p. m,., untU 9 p. «*•#
On Catarrh. Deafness. Discharges frojn the Ear,
Impaired Hight, Bronchllls, CoRSumptlon. Heart
XtyHltL^. aud AlTecUons ot the Blood and Ner-
Diseases, aud
vous Hystem
Tkf- P.'sWBETaitR. ^
M^ONBTIO PHYSIOIAH ,
to Weaft Tkird Street.
Ofltce honrs, 8 to 5 p. m.
T~XB. BiABY A. HALL,
426 Middlesex Street,
LOWFXL, MASS.
T3ALBICiU A. DALY,
Coixnsellpr- At - Law.
so. 1 MlTllfcrM BUILDIWO.
€. S. to^vxn ^ €o.
W.
ex-
with
as a
I
It WUl Expel
■pel c
Tisessi
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chlcagt ,now located for life In Lowell, Is
treating suooesifuUy ail
CHRONIC DISEASES,
ichSr. Diseases oi tli/K^dneys and Liver Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and hars, and Dls-
'^^'Sun^S^'VhSvThSd M*vt^allS t"^**^* trc°aT*efir<n^1XCTe dtseasee^l^^
the Polaoss and ' Protect
fiwna Attsurk t
As evidence see extract from W. B. Yates-let-
ter, where the Begulaior afforded PTP'Jf* »"•«'""
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit : V ellow Vewer. , , , .^_
"Jims • I have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I had it tho Hmt vtoita-
lion, but^during JheotherJJirce I used your med-
icine .«_.-»fc-~
"ki?h5VrT;.^;:?;?dritoTT them .it w...ll
owinc to the virtius of your 8immon»' LIvrr Beg-
Ulato*. If the Fever was to break oat •«•«" "^
I had a bottle of your Regulator I would fael as
safe as If I was 1,000 miles awsy.
"MemphU. Tenn., April 17, lS7ff."
Uavluc aeatraliaed the poison of Malaria In
saeh extrwne eases, it eaa be relied on as a sover-
eim speclAc and amtldote ia milder forms.
VrejSsfed^lvby J- H. ZfrUlP * Co.
Simmons' Liver BrguUtor Is sold by
CBODI^BLL A HABBISOW, Apothecaries,
IM> Central Street. Lowell.
H. PACKABD,
I>ETVTI®T,
104 nerrlmaek Street, - - Lowell.
Office and^esidence oonaected by Telephone.
/"VSGOOD • BJSJSJLL., ^
Civil EnRlneers and Surveyors.
Office, e Stevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
rrcHCott streets. All work 8"»'fn»«*fl- _f,i,^!"
Rood, 25 Q^een^treetj a^j;.SnelliiZ'i£?L!^*iJi-
cy- B. .TACK80N. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUBOBON,
Room 6, Old Lowell Bank Balldlnff.
^^Uts.iuc-uce. 163 Worthen street.
the most successful treatments of all "ohools ot
medicine and cupping, which is 'E^^untrie
eminent physlclaus «" this «ndotl^r countries^
Up. h&H Imd over TIllBTY YE ABB' IS* fit-
BIBMCB In lecturing on and in the treatment
of these diseases. *,--..«a in sesr
While all diseases are c»rftWe If treated in sea-
son all staoes ol dUeases are not •rable. Your
J2^ may bf curable thi. month, not next IIen«.
delay, fii^ not •'"•y d-^K*-"-*"' it"*-.fd oktlenU
»f rlotions Dut uu for one dollar, and patlenw
?Sted by tCmonth for S3.00to »10.00 including
medicines.
The Poor Favored.
-VfTELVIN B. 8M1XU,
CIVIL BJfOINBBB AMD SURVBYOB,
Viaka's Block, 115 Central Street.
Orders wUl be attMded to with promptneM.
and aeearaoy gnara-
QRAY BROTHERS,
Mo. « MarrlmMk itroat,
Are now reoelvlng every day, In addiUon to their
ehoioe line of all kinds ot Meats,
Spring Lamb, Young Cliiokens,
Turkeys, fro.
Alao all kinds of esrly garden vegetables from
the south, and the vegeUble farms of Arlington
and Belmont. Mass.
These goods are all plaeed before the public at
the lowest living prices, according to the quality
of the articles. Goods delivered in all parU of
the city. Telephone orders answered with dls-
patobji ., ___^_
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIEOE OF
i
YOU EVEE ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
139 If 1PDLB8EX STREBT^
C.B.Cobuni&Co.
NO. 86 MABKBT STBSET,
LOWELL, MASS.,
Civil Engineers
OflUw,
F. OSGOOD,
and Surveyors.
Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
itreet, Lowell, Mass.
Say to all: That thev carry « UrK* *^^Ji
PsJnts and Paiating Materials, coming dh^eCly
from the producers, which will be olTered tot
sale at market rates. The Lead*. Beady-Madsu
snd Mixed Paints, which we otter, have stood
the TE."ST OK TIMK. a very ImporUnt factor ia
the determination of the qaalities of Paint for
ouUide work. We call attention first to the
-OB—
FOREST RIVER LEA1>
which still leads as the best and mo-t "-llfW*
White Lead offered, ufUr a te-t ot KUKTX
YKAKH. To meet I he wishes of U«o»c wautlaf
soiueihing lower iriced than* tise >'«'■"'*, R',*?E
Lead, we have un ixcelleiit iirtlcle in »T. LOUIS
LK*I>. which we have sold for t< n jf.irs to oor
trade cullln;i tor a Western or New \ ork L«ad»-
To meet the deinaud of the prevalent taste for
grays, drabi«, buffs aud stone colors, for Interior
and exterior palntiiiK. we have, wo thluk. found
the best thing to be had fur these purposes in
MASURY'S
Railroail it Linl Colors.
Masarv
TillK.
SELECT
PAULDING,
do no"t stop to taliTa'bo-ut tlie man that did the
deed "VenKeance U mine, saitU the Lord;
I will repav.'' He »ees the terrors of a seaf-
fo d aboiitfilni, V«"bubly, and the eternal dis-
grace ll>«l f «"* ^o ^^e murderer and us-a^.sin,
Snd be IH going down to H>«;"f " "/^^
nnd the frowns of the world. But where Is
the JatnesA. Garfield that we aent to you
l?ven Znlb. ago/ Mmy of you wero tlK-re
at the time of bis inauguration, »"/' ^'^
icsscd be grand pageant that parsed in front
Sf the Capitol. Aud tbc grandest tb-t was
Sver h^ul in the nation waa held oil that oe-
Sn. il d now ..oukh this unwelcoine but
Semld exhibition that will be read « over
?be world with regret. For Secretary IJlalne,
in a bu«lne«>-llke .nnimor. made out that
there were three hundred millions of the peo-
ple il?bc world mourning the death ol Presl-
Seut OarUeld and offering up sympathy
Where ia be? Here U all that is left of
The crand, bright and brilliant mau.
-SS^KrainoWjtbat mind «»«t «io««UW
and ba"impre.sloned himself upon the world,
,uu8t come back; for If thoughts live,. wijl
him.
Now
that precious thought cease to be alive? Id
reason be speaks and In example be lives.
S tbougbt and mighty deeds still flourish.
Wc Xll JSet him back, fellow-citizen.. In
converMitfmi with one neare>^t and dearest to
hlin, she said, when «hc thought of bis re a-
Vions as a husband, a Hon, and a statesman,
aving reached the highest pinnacle tovvbicli
man am l>e elevate^ by the suflrage of our
filty millions of people, there was no promo-
tioii for her beloved but for God to call him
hizher. He has received Ihat promotion.
He l)ellevcd In the iinmortalltv. not only of
the soul but of the bodv, and that the gn.ve
will give up the dead. He must live, and,
ray irlends that was the hope that sustainetl
It was with him In the war, and the
XiriLLIAM C.
Chiropodist,
49 BBAItfCH ST ABET, LOWELL, MASS.
Consultatioits Fre«.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dls-
"cTfBce lIour«-From 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 and 7
to » n m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
Of^ce Na. 18 Sohn Street, only a few steps
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
F<OR SCROFULA.
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DKBILI'FV.
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LOSS OP APPETITE.
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LIVER COMPLAIHT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOB ALL IIVMORB. v
It Is a reliable medicine, and all who have ever
used it recommend it.
SOLD BY ALL DKLGGISTS.
CORNS EXTRACTME£WmiOU'r^PAIN._
y E. GRIFFIN 4fc SON,
Contractors and Builders,
7 Howe St., Belvldere.
Plans and spetifications drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturers oi Wooden Pumps.
Charlkb GniFFi.N, Besldence, 22 Wegt^Th'/jJl:
F. Ober
For your Sunday Dinner |from the following
BlU lof^Fare :
Spring Chicken and Asparagus,
SirloiB of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
Tliese were prepared l>y Mr. .lohn \V.
of New York, who had an «xperi«uee of
TY FIVK YKAK.S lu pslutiug and colors. These
jSQlorrf were thoroughly t*steUl>y tune before be -
Tng wITered lor sule. Sfccc their InltoduCttoTi,
now mort' than Ten Years, thry have fully raalu-
talnedall that Is claimed for them in body,
spreading capacity and dural>ility. We. Iher^
fore, conBdently preseut the followliig In regard
to these paluts. knowing Ihat a use of thi-m will
confirm what is «aid.
Masniy's Realy-Haie RailroaJ" Colors,
Tlie only standard Line of Tinted Colors
In Taste Form.
13i-
p. m
him.
never saw his back. He was fortu-
enemy in.,'...^"" — . — --- — ., _ ... ,^.j
uatc in every contest in being on the >ictoii
ous side, but the grandest light he ever made
was the last eighty day« of bin existence. He
fought not l)ecau»e be hinwelf personally
cxDCcted to live, but the doctors told him to
hope. He loved his wife and children, and
he hoped. "I am not afraid to die. but! will
trv."8aid be, "to live." His Hpirit looks
down upon us today, and be is in the society
of Washliiglon aud Lincoln and the immor-
tal hosts of patriots that stood for their coun-
"^Let me say, in conclusion, there was a man
in ancient Biblical history that killed more
in hia death than he did in his life, and I be-
lieve that to be true with James Abram Uar-
fleld I doubt whether there Is a page that
equals this in nympathy and love, not oulv in
this country but all over the world. Have
yoiiever read anything like It? You breth-
ren of the Houtb, I greet you today, and you,
brethren of the north, east and west. Cjimc.
let us lav ail our bitterness upon the coffin of
the deai^tlnD. Let him carry them wit .h.m
to the grave in silence, till the angels disturb
the slumbers of the deu.l. I^t uh love each
other more, our country iK'tler. May (joU
bless you aud the dear fumlly, aud an tbo\
constitute a great lamlly on earth I hopetiio}
will constitute a great family in the Kingdom
of God, and wbcre I hope to meet you all in
the end. Amen.
of Sea
A Leadlnff Professor Speaking
sible People.
Df s , the prominent eastern me«llcal
iccturer.Bays: "Every day sensible neople
come to me complaining of their beallh
being broken clown. The answers to my In-
quiries always are— what I surmise— nature »
laws have been totally disregarded ; conse-
quently the blood, the slream of life, be-
comes contamluated-and as a result of this
blood poisoDing, I find dyspepsia and dis-
ordered funetions of the heart, lungs, liver,
nnd kidneya. accompanied by headache, ner-
voufi debility, and other Impaired organic
portions, often verging on parnlysw. In
order to keep tlie digestive organs In proper
health and strength, I and my friends lu the
Srofeetion have recommended Brown'a Iron
itters— they act ho mildly and aoothingly,
never leaving any unpleasant afler-enecta.
utrengtbenlng the orgnns of digeation, and
permanently removing every ■ymptom of III
health, languor, and debility.^ No reiiie<ly in
the eaat giree aueh good Mtbfacilon as
Bivwn't Iron Bitters, and all dmggMflean
procure it for you. Don't be pertuaded to
UM a Bubstltute. This renedy cental oa no
alcohol and ia the only preparation of Iron
that (KMf not bUeken Uw teatb.— [San.
PERRY DAYIS>
PAINKILLER
IS A PUBBLT ▼EOETABLK BEXBDI
For IHTEBVAL and EZTEBHAL Um.
A sure «nd epcedy cure for Sore
Throat. Consrhs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chills,Diarrhea.DyB©ntcry,Crampa,
Cholera, Satnmcr Complaint, Sick
HeadachcNeoralsia, Rheumatism,
Braises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfedly $aje to xae iniemaUy or extemaay,B.nd
eertain to aSord relief No Camily can afford to
be withoat it. Bold by all druggists at aOc.,
SOe., and fl a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & 80II, Proprietors,
Perry Davis's fain Killer is sold by
CROMTELL. *■ HARRISON, Apothecaries
13P Central street. Lowell.
^aTRUETOIIIc"
BITTERS
mON BITTERS are highly
lecommcnded for all ilisciscs requiring a
certain and efficient tonlc; espedally
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter-
mittent FevcrM, Want of Appe-
tite, Ix>ss of Strcugrth, Lack of
Energry, etc. Enridics the bloody
tttengihens Uie muscles, and gives new life to
the nerves. Tliey act like a charm on the
digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic
gyliipioma, such as last^nj tite/ood, bcldung,
heat in lite ttomaeh, heartburn, el£. The
onljf Iron rreparation ifuU u:iU not blacken
the Ueth or give headaehz. Write for the
ABC Book, 32 pagsa amusing and
naeful reading, »sw</»e.
BROWN CHEiUCAIi COBIPANY,
Baltimore. >fd.
PUT UP IN $1 BOTTLES, or 6 JOE $5.
PRErAUED BY
CHAS. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
Cor. Drsinch and Smllh Sts.
Charles
Has changed his residence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFFICE, a -WYMAN'S EXCHAMGB.
Office hnurs.-8>i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 L
B.— gh calls promptly attended to.
T^EPINE C. RICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
ratents procured. Patent ubllliy of inventions
investigated.
OfBcei 1 Penaberton Sq., Boston, Mass.
May be found evenings at residence, No. 130
Eastiderrlaiack St., cor. Nesmlth, l^«*« >;„„^^
lers to KItson Maclilne Co., Woods, Sherwood &
CO;
T\B.. G. H. nOUGHTON.
nPIAN BOOT AND HEEB DOOTOR,
Cures liver complaints, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weHk-
nrtses, ptn^s. numors, nnd all oM ehronie44#-
easeswltb confidence. Cure guaranteed In all
cases of rheumatism, stiff Joints, neuralgia or
toethache. Course o' medicines not exceed four
dollars. Consultation tree. Office hours from 7
to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 0 p. m. «OJ l.orhum
Street, Davis' Corner. ^
AND OBDER FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
199 MIDDLBSEX STREET.
These Paints are Intended for every Deserlptioa
of Exterior and Interior PulntlnK. "nd
tre e-peclully recommt'Oded lor
l-krouomy and Durability.
WAHKANTED ITKE LIN.SKED OIL PAlXTS.
CulUug atteniion to our Ki:\DV-M.vf>K CovoiM
for hou e puliitliif^, «e wuulJ state tlui; the call
Insurance,
for them is htendiSy IncreAisiiig aud tn«
Is greutesl where the colters huve teen
oil.
Oil
florid
pr/^TH YEAR
Lowell MntDal Fin; losm Co.
Office, Blansnr's Block, 49 Central Street.
JAMES C. ABBOTT,. President.
CUAS. W. DItEW
DIUKCIORS.
Sec'v andTreas
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Dcors.
.I.K. Fellows,
Wm. 11. Wiooix,
A. H. HUTTKH'K,
Wm. i'. HuAZKR,
OKO. STKVKS8,
CHAH. A. STOTT,
N. M. WuiouT,
Policy holders receive 60 per cent
roliim on five year, and 40 per —"♦
pollcten.
Bkjj.i. Wai.kkic,
Jacom HOIUILXS,
J. C. ABBOTT,
A. B. Krkmch.
Wm. O. Kiskk,
W. E. LlVIMGSTOJJ.
cent.
. of tlie
on one
pre-
year
company Is a
paying mutual and
F
H. B. SHATTUCK, ■ ■ Agent,
34 Central and 14 * \9>Vrt:»eott Sts.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
IR»T LETTER FOUNDRY IN NEW
E>ULAND.
Commenced In 181T.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor ito Hard and Tough Metal,;its
large varieties ot
ROOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for Its unrivalledlNewspaperiFaces.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
66 Water street, Boston. '
49-The Courier and Journal type Is from this
foundry. _. — —
^URNITURE.
Roll Top Desks !
|At Lewest Possible Prices.
All work'.made unaer my personal lupervUion
and fully warranted.
JOHIV ^VELCH,
Sncocssor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby A Co.,
183 MIDD:LBSKX STRKKT
In connection with the above
gi-neral agency for dividend
reliable stock companles.^
T^ HE FOLLOWING 18 THE SWORN
statement of the Insurance Commissioner
ol Massachusetts of the financial condition of the
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boston, on the 3 Ist of December,1880.
ASSETS.
Stocks and bonds at market value.. $t0.101,7M 2S
Loans on mortgage ,' ?.,",'',^^ to
Real estate • ;;•••• '••"-''^ '"
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deterred quarterly pre-
miums •"•
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation has
been made and reserved
Accrued interest and rents
Cash In banks
Loans on collateral
tip,
itnown and mo«t ex >n»lv«ly exliibltid. It Is «
univer(ally admitted fact, and the iidmlssloo
comes unsolicited on «>ur part, that thc»e palnta
fade ani change more •/<>»■.''/, aud more u.nformtg
than colors produced lu any oilier way ••nd frona
whatever material. The lesson Is almost learned
that colored lime water, mixed with u little oil.
Is not the t-qulvalenl of good, old ly.-liioiied
psint, and Ihat high sounding titles and
labels do not Imparl any virtue or a oi i h to the con-
tents of the package which tliey overlay and cm-
Buyers nnd consumers arc cautioned againss
the misrepresentations of unscrupulous aalcs-
men, who otTer colors with the assurance that
the pttint is similar In compound aud qua Ity to
tho Kaii.kuai> C<»u»nH, which have bjen known
and tried In thousands of ln«ta«c«-« during tna
liiht twelve years, snd wlilcli have be«-n steadUf
f rowing In luvor as time has tested their endur-
n,- qualities. Ilowevr pooil apaiut may be, «••
arefureof il$ tuveriority only a/lir VKAlis 0»
TKIAL. Jitne IS the only reliahle itat; and eireiTf
purohuser of faints whuh have not txei* hubjijct
'<> THIS TKsr. tries them at his oum rUlu
Our iteatly-Made Colors have stood this trial, ana
sre commended most by those who know the«
best. We are almost dally In receipt of unsoliett.
ed testimony, which runs maln'v to this effect:
"I painted my house (or store) with your Colori
three yeurs ago. The puint seems as fresh aa
when first laid on. I now pr.>|>ose to keep •
stockof them for sale, audio recuuimend then
to all my customers, relcrln^ to inv own ^xp*'-
Iment to settle the que-ftloii of durability."
1 hU, we repeat. Is the i < neral tehllmony '»|''>255
wTio BueiikTrom exiM-:!. nw, and some of tuo
leiidluK huuneH of New Ki gland h:i>e sold hun-
dreds of Ions of them, with entire s:itiJifa«tlon tO
the consumers. AgMin we cmitiou purcliaseW
against ct lore which j^nt. nd to l)e the same
ours. All such clr.iiiiH are fraudulent,
lnten<}ed to deceive.
and
Masury's Liquid Colors.
No
1,289,231 04
207,407 46
»•••• ••••
I ••■••••••«••
OF ALL SIZES.
Iron Bitten ars flw sale tor
OBOWKliL * HAmRlSOV, ApotlM«arl«
m Central Straet, aad other dracflsto.
K
OBXBT WOOD,
•UBOSOV,
nnrcU StrMt. Lowall. Tha
l«k md lanst korcaa.
tor NapkoM with aU |parU «
bMlflf
lh« «Uj.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
60METHINO NEW.
All AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH &PUFFER'8
161 OEHTBAL 8TBEET.
TAN,
Sontmra and Prccklas qalOkJf removed by aslBg
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
REMOVAIi.
LIABILITIBS.
Reserve at 4 percent., In
compliance with the
statutes of Massachu-
setts $1.1,071.Wt» B2
Distributions unpaid... Wi.va M
Death loHSis unpaid.... tf2,4W 00
Matured endowments
unpaid 26,627 00
170,5:tO
1V«,051 n
417,.10.'{ 18
1W,200 00
9i^m;,m7V 40
THi; UKHr IS THE W^OKI^U.
Chemical Combination or »oap Mlxtard*-
Warranted I'ure Linseed Oil TaiutB.
Ready for application without other manipula-
tion than slmi'ly sHrring with a stick to
render the mass of Use consistency.
These paints are not chemical mixtures and d»
not contain potash, silicate of soda, or soap. iB
any of Us Infinite varieties. On the contrs
rarr,
id l«
they are simply I'ure Llnxee.! Oil Paints, and
every respect the equivahnt of llest W hite Leaa
and Oil, mixed and thinned at the
•P-
taoasM
Surplus.
13,.'»2,«18 8
f 2,68«,WM) 6'i
[. 0. OABTEB,
Cmt. J
. . Apotiieoarj,
Owing to the great Increase In his practice. Dr.
Damonf the MSgnetlc Specialist, has taken, re.
fitted, and refurnished the parlors at •? Merrl-
mack street, next door to marble bank, where he
may be foand by all who desire his servlcei.
Dr. Damon mskea a sp«slalty of such chronic
eases as physicians of other schools pronounce
Incurable. Uls MagnetUed BpeclBcs •« a ocrtain
care for Scroftola, Ovarian Tumors. Diabetes,
Brig ht's Disease, sad all heredlUry blood Jwison.
Rheamatiim and Neuralgia pains «> eved In a
ftew mlnates and pennanentlir cured in a short
time by onr magneUe treatment.
' DB. 8. J. DAMON,
Magnatlo and BoUnIa 8p««lallst.
Oflea. «7 Marrtma* ••'••t, Lowail.
3TJh Annual Report now ready ft»
tllstrlbntlon. Free to any address.
BKN.r. Vi STRVKN8, President.
JOSEPH M. O I IJHEN8, Secretary.
J. ROGERS. Affcnt, l.owell, 1WV-?JL_
lllADK.U^» AND MKCJIANICS
ever]
)ll, liiixed and thinned at tne
plication. We can assure all wl»*> •»*\« , ^.
which require painting or re-paliitlug, that oet-
ter results can be obtained through tlie use of
these colors than by the use of any liquid color
ever before offered, under whatever name. A
pamphlet showing In deUil the best mod* flt
urooedure in the use of these paints, In order to
arrive st the best results, and sample cards of
colors lurnlshed on appllcallou. In the raenntlmj
we can and do ui-sure ull who may require Liquid
Colors, that the paints we oir«;r are In e^ry re-
spect mjperlor. Ve present these colors In nadt-
sces of various sixes, Irom a barrel ol V> gallons,
down to as small a quanUty as one quart.
RAILROAD AND L.ICiriD COLOBa
are in the following shaded :
Light Drab. French (Jray.
AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1. ISW. , •15^2£ «
Total liabilities, Including re-laiurance, I3ii»ww
Net assets,
I^ALIi AT 6* FI-KTCHEB STBKST
AND SEE THB HEW STYLES Or
rnaNXTURi:.
AIM all kinds «r Cablnat 'work mads to order.
Ceontars bnilt and.storas Antohad.
CBOBBT FURNITURE 00.
$32«,iW7 10
Mutual Policy Holders Shara la tho
pronts on expiration of pollelan.
Dividends Bitty Per Cent.
DIRECTORS:
LKVI SFBAOUB. ClIAi. H^»OS»t
L. o. HowK, •l**^°"/i?,5!r;M
KDWABD TtJOK, JOHK r.J^i*^
HoctJM UoaroRD. ,^*I?'i1,'l|22I;i2*
D. 8. RIO«A»DIO», C. C. HUTCBWiOS.
0«M, H*. Mf Ooatml it., I.»waU, Mm*.
LEYI SFBAQUE. TmUtai.
m. M. TUCKB, i««r*tanr.
girlMWMMa to Mf tmommt affMttd la
▼F TOC HAVE ANTTHIHO ^0 8ELU OTI
1 haralostorflMudan7tMaCsa<T«rtiMn«k«
Dalt
>alty Ce«rl«r.
,igi ^, ,.
Gray Drab, Cream < olor,
IJlue Cray. Apple (ireeo,
Itrown .»<tone, Pure Orav,
Durk lirown. Flesh lint.
Fawn Color, Yellow Huff,
Y« How Itrown, Stone r\jior,
Olive Drab, Yellow Stone,
Pure Drab, (Jruy htone,
Light lirown, Warm (irayw-
Susker Drab. L. E""*-'* ^T.*"- '
uaker Drab, D. freiich Yellow.
Uualter Drab, M. Oxide Red.
Portland Stone, L. Iron Brown.
Portland Stone, D. Raven Black.
Van Dyke Drab. Pure Ulae.
Besides these I^ads and Paints, our PAINT
DKPAKTMENT Includes all the uectssary ma-
terials to do a Job of FlaUblng or Painting, m
COLORS, Dry and in^OU»
pilijBRs, oir.s,
tarhishes, shellacs,
riHISHES, aAPAV,
PUTTY, db«., *«»
Wc still believe In Ih* old-«Mhlone I JBOILSD
OIL, and sell only a strkrtlir UtUeMied oU JN*
Dar«l by oursalves, iharcby giving an araji^
maeta superior to the chemically preparad MM
Ollu now so gantrally mM. Wa aIm keM Wtfc
dow. Door "Ud I'loure Olass, and alf Mj*
Painting. KalMmlnlng aud WMtawask BimMt
C. B. COBUBN ft GO.
UfWmMAt
^^ LOWELt DAILY ' COURIER, W^
ISD^
T
8]
iSv l?
»^ U' ^t .
^p-
T-*"
JL.OWKL.L. DA1L.T OOUBIKH.
R O W E L L
HARDEN *
Pbopriktobs Ann Publish bb»,
(Mkc, Masevm BalMlBK, llcrrti
k St.
TKKMS : 8U DolUr* ■ ye*r. ^Vk*'^ ^^ ^ll
ri*r in »U thickly •«-ttled paru of the dty ; «" «
00 cent* a rnoDth; or Ift cents ■ we*k. blugle
^^AnVKKTISINO: One Inch in length of col-
umn (twelve line* ot nonpareil type) oonatltutet
* iVauSent adrertl»emcnU 76 oenti a Moare for
first Insertion, and 26 cents for each Mhsequent
"NoUoea in reading type 10 cents a Un« f6r each
insertion. No charge less than 60 oonU.
Keadlne noticeo.ln nonpareil type, to follow
general reading matter, one-third above regular
Hpecial notices following reading notioM, tO
per cent, above regular ratca.
Bu»iiiet.s notices. In plain reading type. »t head
of local column. lOcentsa lli»* for each insertion.
Advertlftuients in the Dally Courier wUi be
inserted also in the Weekly Journal, for aeor-
respondiug time, for one-half more than the
Daily priw. Thus the price for one square in
the l>aily (k)uri»r one month i* tS-OO. The same
advertisement would be '"tf:"'** J.? J,''* t„^^ J
Journal for the »ame month for $2Mt. Total in
both papers, •r.&O.
Irancient advertiaements under the head ol
WanU, Ixjat, Found, Itoard. Itooms, For Sale,
To liCt, etc., 12 cenU a line lor three InaertloM;
each additional Inwrtlon 3 cenU per Une. Wo
obarge for lees than two lines. ^ ^. , _
Legal noticea $1.50 a square for three Inaer-
*One square, with the privilege of changing
twice a week (the Daily Courier included), one
year $30: or $26 without the paper.
No cuU allowed unless they aie upon metal
expiwiNea the hope that Arthur wlH follow
j(larfleld's preco|^, but arokl hi* practice.
Tt I* very oerUln t^t ao #ltort wlH be made
by Prefident Ajthir to perpetuate the quar-
i-eU HO iiee4lea«i]r a^ fo^sUly Malted by the
adiiiinUtratlon. A^nI if, »* we ■aai)eet, the
otBciouH newipapcrH which are hu plenty
with their advice, mean mainly that Arthur
•hail carry out the late adinlol«tratlon'« poli-
cy of vlndicllveneaa toward* Qpneral Grant
and Mr. Conklihjt, they may a* well make
up their minda fu be diaappolnted. Oen.
Arthur Is too decent a man to 6f», any such
thing.
In conversing with the most prbmiucnt re-
publican leader Jo MasBachuBctlH this week
•8 10 thU apprebenaion concernlnff the pos««.-
blc course of the adraiuUtratioH, he Illustrat-
ed it by the HUffgcatiou that pcrliapi« Mr.
Coukllnp might be appointed secretary of
atate. We aaked what could be said axaiD^t
that. The rei>ly was nothlug, eiLoept that It
would, under the circumuUniTS. be Impoli-
tic. Now thU exactly, cxpiesfics It. It
would be impolitic, but ft would be nothing
more. We prewume It U not within the
range of probabilities. But if It Bhould be
done nobody could find any valid objection
to It. Mr. Blaine has made an admirable
aecreUry of ulate. But eighteen months ago
his accession to what we are accustomed to
eall the premiership would have been cou-
Midered by these apprehensive souls a« a far
Tbe «OM MeckualM Fatr** »t BMtoii.
The fourteenth exhibition of the old Me*
chtinlcs association, Boston. Huntington ave-
nue, opposite old coliseum grounds, is now
in perfect running order and daily racelvlng
thouwmds of vlHltoiH. Its building Is of Its
own er«!ctioi», and is simply elegant, archi-
U'cturallv conHidcred. it has twenty-two
rooms, all ol which are filled with tlie cholo-
CKt rcKUlls of New England Industry, skill
and art. Including a full machinery hall; al
the electrical appliances; a superb art-gal-
Jerv; a military and colonial musettm; a cat-
aract and floral pyramid ; an IromenHe cam-
era-obscura; a large department of ladles'
embroidery an<l needle-work; vocal and in-
Hlrumentaf muHle; and, in short, a thousand
attractive novelties. A vl«lt to this spacious
and convenient building, with all Its inner
uccommoilatlonM free, may well be considered
an event of a lifetime.
Auction Sales*
STOCKS
To be told at public atiotion in the rotunda of the
Bayiags Bank Building, Shattuok St.,
LOWELL, ON
THUBSDAY, »ept. 5*9th, 1881,
At 4 o'clock p. m*
Sprrial IbCotkeg,
-ji'jrr-3::-'-:;-^-
^"filS'douhle-ooluinu adrertlae— nU received. I greater calamity than the accession of Conk-
unless for two lull columns
aa-The DAl'.A COUKlKRis the leading daily
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger dr-
culalion tlian any oth"- ^.^.^,, ^ k^itwnat a
avTiie LOVVKLL WKKKLY JOURNAU a
large and excellent family paper, i» also pub-
llahed by Marden k Uowell. It is one ol the larg-
est w<-ekly papers in Massachusetts, and has a
larger clrculai ion in the country towns In the
nelghborho<Kl ot Lowell than all the other papers
publiahed iu Ihc county combined, and It Is
therefore the bestadvertming naediumfor L<owell
merchant*. bub*criptlon price $1.50 per year to
advance, free of postage. Liberal terms to
getters-up of clubs. Advertisenieuts reasonable
*" •"**• GEORGE A. MAHDKN,
EDWARD T. KOWELL.
T7VOB SALE.
BOLT HEABM 'MACHINE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was In use about one year. Cost $aWO; will
be sold for $rtt5.
Perfectly servloeaole for J»' bolts and under.
11 1 N K LEY LOCOMO FIVE CO. ,
439 Albany street, Boston.
1 Boston k Lowell Railroad,
1 Maasao'iusetts Cotton Mills.
10 Middlesex Mills.
1 Merrimack Manufacturing Company.
I Lowell Company.
4 Lowell Bleaohery.
14 Lowell Gas Light Company.
1 Appleton Company.
1 Hamilton MaAufucturlng Company.
I l^wrence Mauufaoturiug Company.
Iiuftructtin.
Is designed to be • home acbool of th«/r«f order.
Please lavastlgate and see ITU is so.
M . C. MITCHELL. A. M.
TVynSS MEEKKB'S SCHOOL, fiOB-
JXI WICH, CONN., lor Yovm* I^oAtoa,
Will Commemoo T«eodU|r, ScpUaalMr »0.
Clroulars can be had oa appUsatton therefor.
JOEOr W. WOODBURT,
Teacher of IHanofortem
BlEgIPBWCB;j^_-_lt ALBIOW BIjOCK.
188 L.IL.L^ B. MEANS
M'
LiJti-nay be obtained on Monday, 26th, at
Caricton k Uovey'sor of
J. E. CONANT k CO.,
Auctioneers.
Will fire lessonsia
]\f:ii8lc and Oex-ma.ii«
After October 1, In I^owclL^
After lung experience In Germany, she is pre-
pared tu teach both thoroughly. .
For particulars apply to Rev. J. B. Seabury,
Lowell,
Vital fiitate*
W. B. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimaok Street.
49-CONNECTED BY TELEPUONE..fi|r
AsMilon Sales Condactcd
«B<I COMBlrir
Im Both City
ippiy to
, or by letter to Miss Means, Andorer.
OAIVCIIVO.
Heal emu.
Sleal £5tatr.
KNTKICKO AS 8BCOIID-<;i.Aa8 MAIL MATTBB.
Eiie lototll Bails Courier.
TUUKSDAY, SE1»TEMBEK 29, 1881.
The prohlbltlonUU have nominated their
last year's ticket, and will await the last
year's result. They are a little more bitter
against the republican party than usual, if
thsl i» possible, but otherwise the convention
wa« of about the same character a« usual.
The popular vote to be taken on the bridge
question U more likely to represent the ac-
tivity of the (.pecial friends of the several
projects than the dclilMjratc judgment of the
people. Still if anybody hits an opinion on
the matter, and falls to go to the polls to do
it, it will 1)6 his own fault if the opiuion doe^
not couul. ^^^^^^^^____
The Herald has reduced its stale platform
lo the lowest terras. It is the abolition of
the executive council. That is not a very
heavy issue, but it is less cumbersome thnu
Waller Allen's long-drawn paragraph*.
Doesn't the Herald Ix-gin to agree with us
that a party platform Is a superfluous piece
of baggage anyhow?
There has been a great deal of criticism of
the way the republican state committee man-
aged things at Worcester last week, but it
comes mainly from those who have no busi-
ness (0 com!>lain. It is said that cut-and-
dried work was complete, leaving nothing
for the spontaneous delegates who wanted
to "make a motion." But the convention
was merely a perfunctory alTair anyway.
Its work was cul-and-drled by the people
long before. It is a pity that there was such
an inordinate proportion of worlls to princi-
ples in the platform. We hope some time to
see a platform made which people will find
.time lo read.
ling would now be. Mr. ConltlmgT* »» «ble
a man as Mr. Blaine, as much experienced,
as well equipped to deal with foreign gov-
ernments and the sUte policy. He is noto-
riously honest, if we may s.o express it, and
those who know about it, say that no mem-
ber of the United States Senate for the past
twelve years has bad so influential a part in
shaping the great bulk of our legislation as he.
He did a wonderfully foolish thing in re-
signing his seal iu the Senate, lo l*e sure;
but the blunder hurt him more than anybody
else. It was not a misdemeanor or a crime.
And It would not lessen Mr. Conkling's abil-
ity to perform the duties of any position to
which he might be called. And if President
Arthur s'jould desire his services in his cabi-
net he would have a perfect right to ask for
them, iu spile of any determination on the
part of the previous administration lo keep
him out of ofllce.
The snarling criticism of General Grant as
a friend ofPresidcnt Arthur is of the most
despicable character. One would suppose
General Grant to be the worst enemy of tbe
country, instead of the oue above all others
to whom she owes most, to read what some
of the Hnti-adminlstration press have lo say
about him. "Anti-admiuistration," by the
way, is a word with a new significance just
now. The divinity which hedged about the
"administration" a few months ago has lost
its sacredncss in some quarters. But the
people have no fear that men who have done
80 much for the nation arc lo be feared now.
They are the targets of a foul clamor from
some sources just a* GarfleUl was, and Blaine
was, but they will do the republic uo detri-
ment, and their accusers and dcfamers will,
by and by, cat their words, as they did be-
fore.
— For ourselves
that President Arthur's administration will
prove a brilliant success. We do U(Jt expect
that it will escape criticism or complaint.
:^ARMB AJiU gOMES.
rpHB OliO BBLiIABLiX
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
nriionicis H. Elliott,
Real Estate Agency,
COVER FRE8COTT BANK,>
28 Central Street, Lowell.
SHEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
To iKian.— Large sam of money In amoant*
to suit on real estate security at 6 per cent.
CITY PROPERTY FOR BALiE.
On PawtucVet Street.— Desirable modern-
style residence with 10,500 feet of land; built and
finished throughout in thorough manner ol best
inateriah: has slated roof, modern improve-
ments, and Is offered for less than cost. 1 he
location is very flue, and this property should
find a quick sale at the price at which we offer it.
^ (127i»)
On the Hlsfhianda.— A corner lot of 19,000
feet, well graded and with some fine fruit ; large
two-story house with tower, contains 10 rooms,
is partly nnished in hard wootl. ha« gas, w^ter
and drainage, good furnace, and Is well built
and iu good reimir. This place is beautifully lo-
cated on high land commaudlng a fine view, and
is in excellent neighborhood and surroundings.
Price Is low at |iM:.0. (1269;
Residence In Centralville.— In pleasant,
quiet locality, In very choice neighborhood, only
a short distance from Bridge street and conven-
ient to the heart of the city, a tasty, well built
house, containiug i;! room;", nicely tinished, with
modern conveniences and in perfect repair; 5,00
feet of land, covered with choicest varieties of
fruit, all in splendid bearing condition. This is,
all things considered, one of the best places we
ever o^red for the money. Price $5000. (228)
Slshtlv Lioeallon in MVnrA Fonr.— In
choice neighborhood, near the best houses, on a i*""
good street, a lot of nearly 17,000 feet, with ii | city
..atnrv Jiin.roof liouse. contalulnn Vi »""?
48 Oentral Street. Lowell.
TIkC Lnrffcat Real Batata Affcncy North
of Boston*
The men who make a profession of "reform"
will demand, as they always do, that
Jinly their friends shall have the offices, and
that things shall be done only In their way.
But President Arthur will beat them every
time in tact, in ability, in judgment aud, we
do not hesitate lo add, in honesty. If we
were he we would go our own way con-
scientiously and fearlessly and let those fel-
lows howl. And we rather think he will.
the horse railroad o".l>ra»ch street, in choice ;;;r„'j;--;;,'i,;-'d-.gir,.j lu a flrst-ehiss
NOTED AND QUOTED.
The New AdmlntatmUon.
In spite of all the revising of opinions con-
cerning President Arthur's merito as a man.
there are still a great many people who have,
or think t hey have, or profess to have, grave
apprehensions lest his administration shall
be a bad one. When we attempt to find out
iusl what these apprehensions are, we inva-
riably trace them lo the feeling that i>erhaps
Mr. Coiikling and General Grant will domi-
nate the administration. That both these
men will have considerable influence with
the President is very natural. There are
many iicople who will regret this, but that,
we :ire glad to say, will make no difl"erence.
TIjci e has l>cen a good deal said from first to
last about President Arthur's obligation to
carry out President Garfield's policy. As
we have before remarked, nobody has been
able to tell us iu what that policy consisted,
beyond the gtueral principles of the Chicago
platform and the republican party. As Gen-
eral Arthur was nominated on that plat-
form, exactly as General Garfield wa;., as he
iioocpled it as his own declaration of princi-
ples just as General Garfield did, and as he
has always been a sound and vigorous repub-
lican,.just as General Garfield has been, we
see no reason why any change iu general pol-
icy should Ix- apprehended. There have
been, lierc and there, intimations that Secre-
tary WIndom's financial policy, and poslmas-
ter-gcueral .lames's star-route investigation,
arc the ninin features of what is meant by
the administration policy which President
Arthur must not change. But neither of
thcae nintters cau fairly l»e considered as a
policy- rrcsidont Arthur has avowed bis in-
tention of carrying out the measures begun
by his predecessor towards economy and
parity, and we have no doubt be will. lie
certainly ought to redeem this promise, and
a vigorous pu>hinx of the star-route prosecu-
tioQ would show that he means what be says.
Another paper adds President Garfield's
civil tervic* reform work lo the policy which
PfVsldMil Aitliur Is bound to push forward.
But liere even the New York Rveniog Post
The Traveller says that Arthur's name on
the ticket won success last fall, since it car-
ried New York. The Herald wouldn't have
believed this from any less plotis source than
the Traveller, aud so when we assert that
what tlic Traveller says Is true bcyoud ques-
tion, we suppose the endorsement will not
be taken for much by the Herald. But it is
true, and everybody knows it is true.
Because he is the only man in the party
whose popularity cau stay the Butler spook,
the republicans have renoniinatetl Gov.. John
U. Long for his third terra.— [Boston Her-
ald. This is the double extract of fiddle-dec-
dee.
The New Y'ork Sun thinks there are
"chronic abuses'* ou Beacon hill. It takes
about that distance to see them.
The New York Tribune is always ciuinciat-
ing maxims which it ought to apply lo it-elf.
Here is oue: "Lpt us not flatter ourselves
that we speak nothing but good of the dead;
let us rather take heed that we sjioak nolhing
but truth of the living. The ino^^t prolitaltlc
moral of the 'De mortuiH nil nisi Ixnitim' is
not that human nature Is so magnanimous to
the dead, but that it was so uukind to the
living."
Tlie stale committee has power enough of
a legitimate sort ; but when it undertakes to
do what these greenhorns at the Bay State
house attempted on Tuesday nizbt, it be-
comes a nuisance, sure to l>e abated In one
way or another.— [Springfield Kepubllcan.
iiood two-story, hip-roof house, containing
rooms, finished in good shape ; has gae, water
ami-drainage, piaaKa and bny window, la sunny
and commands a beautiful view. This Is one of
the most desii-able places In the city for the mon-
ey. Price »5000,. (1240)
■Well Built Ilouse.— Only a few steps from
rso railroad on IJranch street, in choic"
irrtiotrd and tir pleasant, "Sunnjr locntionf
new two-story houf'e, containing 11 rooms be-
sides bath room, and one of the best and most
convenient pantries in the city: Is thoroughly
built and handsomely finished throughout, has
all modern conveniences, cemented cellar. Is
very conveniently arranged, and Is in all re-
spects a fine place for the money. Price $5200.
(12<0)
Central Location.— Very handy to shops
and convenient to herse cars, a new two-story
house, with 7 rooms, finished with gas, WHter,
sewerage, bay window and water closet. The
house Is neatly finished and the rooms well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at f^-.tiO. (1216)
COUNTRY PROPSaiTY FOR SALE.
190-Acre Farm In Littleton — Land is
rich and productive ; flOOt* worth ot apples sold
In bearing season; cuts (50 tons of hay; nicely-
finished two story house and 3 barns. For fur-
ther particulars Inquire at otfloe. (MWf*)
Splendid Farm, near Exeter, N. IL» ;i40
acres of strong, productive land; cuts 50 ton/i of
hay has 20 acres of wood and timber, Ihrge
amount of choice, productlre fruit, first-class
buildings, nicely flnisbed; is on a good road and
convenient to several markets. This is tlie best
of land and could be made to cut 100 tons of hay
easilv. It will pay you to see the place. If you
want to purchase. Price »0000. (1151)
Ch«nce to M«|te Money.— 8 miles from
Lowell and near three villages; 30 acres g'Od
laud (12 In wood) ; abundance of IVuit; near
school anil convenient to church and depot; neat
eottaaeofS rooms. In good repair; bum 20x:i0,
well tltted up ai.d also arranged for slaugliter-
inir With the farm Is a me^t route with a large
custom ; also teams and tools. Price *2000.
We are changing over a very large number o<
over due and high rate of Interest mortgages ; a
good time while rates of interest are low.
CITY PROPERTY.
Just Received.— A solid Investment proper-
ty directly on Suffolk street, is iu perfect condi-
tion, and now paying over 10 per cent, on invest-
ment. A rare bargain for a ready purchaser.
Call early or you los« It.
In Centralville.— Convenient to mills, two
cottage houses with good lot land; owner wishes
to sell immediately; If sold at once will sell for
fttOO; two good cottages for the small sum of
$900. This property, with a very small outlay,
can be made to pay 20 percent, as an investment.
Near Slxlh Street.- New cottage house, 0
rooms, In flrstrate order, cellar under the whole
house ; city water, sewer connections, good lot
land. A bargain at $1550.
To I,.(pt.— Tenements of all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices.
A Bargain.— Near Oueen street, a prime cot-
tage house of eight good rooms in thorough re-
pair; nice parlor, folding doors, splendid cellar,
nice stable, quantities of apples and pears, city
water; large lot l<nd, room enough for another
house. ThU is reallv a rare chance to procure a
valuable prop< rty cheap. Reduced from #3200 to
f2t)U0. Terras easy.
To I.et.-Kxtra nice houst, just the place for
a milkman, very conveniently located, splendid
chance for cooling milk ; a good chance for any
one. A rare chance to obtain a place of this
kind.
Near Smith Street.- An excellent cottage
house, 6 rooms. In thorough order, no better lo-
cation or neighborhood ; dry cellar ; painted, pa-
pered and blinded. A good bargain at the price,
iiooo.
Building Lota.-In Centralville, splendid
building lot, 1100 square feel, overlooking the
in a first-class neighborhood and yet only 8
nutes from P. O. The last chance to obtain -
MRS. DARRACOTT wUl reoetve a cUss la
dancing, at
MBCHANICS HAI<l4,
WedaesHay Afternoon, October 12tli,
A.T a O'CLOCK.
An erening class will be formed Thursday
evening. Oct. '20th, at 7>i o'dook. ■
MRS. GO. BROOK
Will resume lessons in
Vocal IttBtiTictloii
ON Ain> AFTEB SEPT. 27.
Besidence, - 76 First St., Oentralville.
rpHK
Misses Hill's School,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Wellesley, Vassar, Smith
and Harvard Colleges, Scientific Schools and
business. For further particulars inquire at
126 WOliTH EKSTBEET.
MB. JOHN O'NEILL,
Teacher of English and Italian Slnfftn*
and Physiology of the Voice,
Begs to inform his numerous friends and
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for I'rivate Lessons on the 5th of f>epterober,
at his new and elegant rooms. No. 146 Tre-
inont Street, over Arthur fcchmidt's music
store. The term opens on the 12th of September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRS. O'NEILL will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private Instruction at the above
rooms, on and after September Sth.
s o» Real fBatate RObcted | RcMta
Collected | Help Furalsliad, etc.
J I
tia.OUO oa hand to loan on bottom T«al •
tate seourities at <i per cent.
Blonesr to Itoan on personal property la
sums of fdO and upwards.
Cottace on April Street. CeMtmlvtilc.
—Finished this spring, with 4000 square fret of
land. The owner is about to leave tbe state and
win sell at a very reasonable price.
Another Chance for Some One at the
Hlchlanda.- A aew two-story house, contain-
ing 8 large rooms besides the bath room, a por-
tion of tnem finished In hard wood ; hot ami cold
water all-throuab the house ; in flust, all the oon-
venlenoes usually found in a ttn thousand dollar
place; over 7000 square feet of land. Price
llOUO; terns, first payment t'^00, balance, (100
every six months, with Interest.
Tvro-atory Residence, few steps trom
Branch street. Inside finish ,blaelc walnut and
ash throughout ; H large rooms besides the bath
room. The work was all done by the day and the
beat of material used; 4000 square feet of land.
Price $500 less than It Is worth. Examine.
7ft- Acre Farm.- 2>«' miles from Lowell:
splendid soil, abundance of truit; raised last
season about 500 barrels of apples. Will be sold
for less than Us actual value, or will exchange
for a liouse In Lowell.
Fine Residence on Branch street, wItV
over 8000 square feet of land ; stable In keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Extra Indnoenaents for a party wishing to
commence business in an old established store,
consisting of dry and fancy goods, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on SunoTk street, only a few
steps ftom the Lawrence and Tremout counting
room. Kent 1 150 per year for the Store. Price
tl700, or will take count ol stock.
HODGE &BA$SETl7
Real Mte aM Insurance,
No. 1 Fresoott St., Lowell.
We have the largest list of city and country
property ever offered for sale in this vicinity, and
can give rare bargains. .„,,,. .
C^l for a copy ol our Real Eatate Index at
our office, advertising over 1000 places for sale.
SHEPARD & RUSSELL,
28 OENTRAL STREET, Lowell.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
BY USING THE
Magical Corn Remover
building site so near business centre of the city.
Near Bridge street, several very valuab c build-
Ing sites, near horse cars ; flue views, flue
neighborhood.
Fine nealdeivires.-We have a number of this
kind residences, some of the tinest locations In
the citv. every convenience and luxury. Kvcry-
^i.ing to lie desired lu a flrst-elass re^^idence.
Prices very reasonable.
Business Chances.-Hotel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, AC Little money required.
Vacant Land.— In Centralville, over 6000
square feet, situated on high ground, sightly
view; abo^t » minutes' walk from mills, post
office. Very cheap at J300.
In Centralville.— On a corner, cottage
House, 5 rooms, city water, water closet, sfwer.
age. nice cellar; In an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. -3000 square feet land. Price
Kear Mt. Vernon Street.— Kxcellent two-
story house, 8 rooms, all painted and papered
atid blinded In best manner; city water, gas,
ffood quantity fruit of the best vartetle"; about
5000 feet land, an extra good location. 1 rice
' FARM PROPERTY.
Fine Country Residence and 12 acres
land, close to city limits, cuts 30 tons hay ; 2-8tory
house, 8 rooms, new cellar under the whole
house; good new barn, 30x40, A choice place
and a rare chance. Price ^iJjOO. '
50-Acr« Farm.— Hetweon Lowell and Bos-
ton,*! >i miles from depot, near school, church
and P. O. ; good soil, easily worked; plenty
fruit for home use, plenty of wood, will cut 200
cords. Two^story house with L. 8 rooin«. painted,
napered and blinded. In first class order; cellar
under the whole, split granite underpinning,
water In house, nevir fails, piazza, beautiful
shade extending )4 mile, nlee front yard; barn
40x50. connected with house, water at barn, situ-
ated In best of neighborhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasty buildings, near three churches
ana good school. Price $3500; terms to suit.
For full description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
sex county, see the Lowell Real Kstate Journal,
THOMAS h. ELLIOTT, Kdilor and Proprietor,
4H Central Street, Lowell, Mass.
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OF TlIK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTRAIi STREET,
Will Commence Monday, Sept, 5th, and
Continue to July Int.
Pupils of l)Oth sexes received at any time for
full or partial course In Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Business Arithmetic, Telegraphy, Common
or Higher English Branches, French, Latin, &c.
Separate department for ladies.
No pupils under 12 years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues free to any who may call or write
for them. ^ ..
All applications should be addressed to
*^^ B. A. BAKON, Principal.
Ij. fi.-KIMBALL, Asiistant. — , .
Three Miles from liowell.— Cottage house
containing H rooms, painted and blinded lu good
shape, with barn and 3 H acres of land. PrUse,
ElRht Miles from Lowell.— A farm of 55
acres, well watered, abundance of fruit, cuts 30
tons of hay. Is divided into mowing, tillage and
pastute. Good buildings, toaether with all
farming tools; 7 cows, 6 head of other stock ;
horse, Tiog, 80 fowls, market wagon. Concord
buggy, farm wagon, dump cart, all for 9<v>w.
Will sell present crop of hay and grain to buyer
at half price.
A New Two-Story Ilouse, with I^, 11
rooms, fitted for two tenements; has gas, city
water, sewerage, kc; 5500 feet of land on the
highlands In Centralville. Terms easy. This
place will pay 10 per cent, on Investment. Price
$3200.
AFcr Clty.-Rental plan.— New cottage, 7
rooms, bay window and piazsa, 4000 feet land.
$50 down vrill secure this place ; balance, $U per
month.
Near Shaw Stocking MIlL-Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city wafer, bay window; finished
for one or two tenements, extia good wllar, 4000
feet land. Price $2600. Terms reasonable.
Near Shaw Htockinff Mill. -Two-story
house with L ; can bo easily arranged for two
teucmehts: city water, piped for gas, good barn,
6000 feet ol land. Price $2800, Terms to suit.
i^LEANSE YOUR FEATHER-BEDS
\] AND IIAIU MAlTltESSES.- The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresses Is generated from a powerfbl tubular
boiler which cleans out the dust and dirt. The
drying ts done by revolving Iron pipes through
which the steam passes, ii J the beds come out
light, clean and sweet, ith NO WASTE of
feathers. The steam has dne elfect on Ualr
Mattresses, rendering tnt ;ialr elastic and clean.
We make them up In thb J.d or In new ticks, to
fit any bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones Ifdeslrtd. We will
do all we claim, and furnish bundrids of refer-
ences. Each bed and mattress tagged aad no
mistakes ever made. The process wUl greatly
benefit your beds. Try It. Call or send posUI
orders to 26 Church or 68 Central street.
THEODORE F, OABDNEB.
49>Di8coutit made onlbeds bronghtlfroni i dls-
ancc in the country.
SMASH
(or a
full
an
-pATENTS.
ii:r>r>Y,
No. T6 State St., opp. KIlby, Boston,
Secures Patents In the United States; also
Great Britain, France and other foreijjn coun-
tries Copies of the claims of any Patent Ihr-
nished by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded at Washington. Ao Agencp tn the
In
ETcry Bottle Warranted.
15 Cents.
PrIve,
L
United Staff n possesses superior fncUitiesforob-
tainiiia Patent* or atcertaitiitw the patentabtlity
ofinventiom. K. II. EDUY, Solicitor of Patents.
o/inventiom
TE9TIMO.N1AI.8.
Eddy as one of the most <v?W
practitioners with whom In
able
ave
a ludtcfWU point in the UiscuMtoni mid Wock.
information wanted! Where ran there be
fouiKl a manufactured article that Is of real
merit, pure and free ftom jidulterationy
Answer, lleacb's soaps arc all that can be de-
sired.
Bwrnett'a Cocoalsie
promotes a vigorous and healthv crowth of
the hair. It has been used in IhousaniW of
cases wbere the hair %vas coming out, and has
never failed lo arrest its decay.
Use Burnett's flavoring extracts— tbe best.
.yVrssMiire atssi CmrpeU.
Sherman h Manning bare a large line of house-
beM Itamlture, black walnut, ash and painted
ehamtMr saltM. New and elegant styles at very
ow priete. Ho. 3 Preseott strert. SwHbwlck
.^ Beware of Imitations. Take only "the
Magical Corn and Bunion Remover.
PBEPAUED AND SOLD BV
HEBBEET E. WEBSTEB, Apothecary
53 KaatJWerrlmack Street. I«owell.
-p|ENNI80N'8 PATENT
SfflPPING TAGS
(With or without strings)*
for sale at bottom prices at
A large utsertmcBt
COUBIEB JOB OPFIOB.
"I regard Mr
and tuccesi^ful practitio
had official intercourse.
CIIAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents."
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust-
worthy or more capabk of securing lor them an
eariy and favorable con«''>tMl'«,7^Mi uuukv
^ Ute Commissioner of Patents."
BosTO!», October IP, IKTO.
R. U. EDDY, EsQ.-Dear Sir : you procured for
me. In IMO, my first patent. Since then you have
t acted for and advised rac In hundreds of cases,
and procured many patents, reissves and exten-
tlons. I hare occasionally cmplored the best
amneles In New York, Phlladefphla and Wash-
iMton.but I stingtre you almost the whole of
mf business, In ywr line, and advise others to
..nplay you. Your. t™j^,^^^ ^^^^^^^
Boston. •l^*<««TLlli*?Al--- __-
WANT OF
Handbills,
ieaT* Tonr ordHi at the
COURIER JOB OFFICE,
In price of Revolvers. 75 cents
niekel. r-ebpt, a2 oal. pUtol. very
marked down $1.00 to $:i 00 each. >i-yci uiu i..«
people of Lowell have such an opportunity to
buy cheap before.
LOOK IS OUR WINDOW
and sec the bargains.
FIELDIN0S
laS CENTBALi STRKET.
MBS. MABY A. SLEEPEB FLAGG,
Clairvoyant Physician,
Of Manchester, will be at office of
JVlrs. C B. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Wbere she will be happy to meet her past friend*.
^-irgrBleachery.— Cottage wltb^ L, ptaasa,
bay window, 7 rooms, all finished complete; 3000
feet land. Price fUiOO. $500 down ; balance at
six per cent.
Near Bleachery.— Two double bouses, ar-
ranged for two tenements each, 6 rooms to each
tenement ; city water and pip- d for gas, MOO
feet land ; each house will rtadUy rent for 9^*
per month. Price $^500 each.
Beautlftil Realdenee at the Highlands.
—Two minutes' walk fVom the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated ; Just complet-
ed* about 12 rooms, finished In the most modern
style In diflferent kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room,, marble mantels and fire-
places. Price $7500. With stable, steam heatUig
apparatus and 7000 feet of land, $l«00.
Near W«lah»a Mew Mill.— Cottage with
L. bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
e«i ; 3000 feet of land. Price $H 150. $150 wUl
secure It.
Farm of About 39 Aeres.— 6 miles from
Lowell, 1 mile from churches, post office, depot,
schools and stores; good apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and ether fruit trees, grapes and
small fruit In abundance; plenty of wood for
home use; good house, twe-story, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
attached, good well of water; good barn, 26x36,
with carriage shed. I'rice $1800; $1000 can remain
mortgage at six per cent.
Farm of 93 Acres.— In South Chelmsford,
In a high state of cultivation, plenty ol fruit,
good largo buildings, all In good repair ; >4' mile
trom depot, churches, post ofHce and schools.
Price $5000. Will exchange for city property.
Engravings, Lithographs
ca:bi]vet
—AND-
CAftD PHOTOGRAPHS
-OF—
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
g^She will be In Lowell the first three days
In the week hereafter, at the same place.
On Aooount of Mrs. Stevens's HI He»lth.
-vy-HSU IN
Posters
or
MONTAGUE'S
Spit curis and all styles of hair dressing when it
Is desirable to fix it and keep it, use the French
Bandoline, we sell for 10 cents. Only at
GROWBI<I< *. HARBIBOH't,
A|w»«tniaarles.^orii«rjentraI and MlddleseK Sis. ,
■pEMOVAIi. ^
yf. H. OSOOOD,'Ooimiellor-»t-Lair,
Has ehMged his oftee from 5S CeBtralstreet to
M Mf rSmck Arwt, oorner of JohAfctr$i«'.
MARSTON & PRINCE,
M BlerrUiaack gtreet.
SHEATHING
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WU0LK8ALB ONLY.
WALTER COBUBN,
19* OBBTRAI< •mSIDT.
TTIAtR PAPKRS
PSINTED AT
AND PBOOl
LOW PBI0E8
VERT
AtVMI
CODHIKK JOB rEmtiNo om€s.
Cde l^ilDea 9attfi Courier.
THHESDAY, 8EPTEMBEB JO, 1881.
PERSONAL.
Mihe. Madeline Schiller, tbe great Polish
pianist, has returned to this counlry.
Sir David Graham Drumiuond OgUvy, K.
T., ninth earl of Alrllo of the Scottish peer-
»|o, died Sunday, In Denver, Col. He was
making his second visit to this country,
where he had purchased a large estate in the
west. ,
NEW HAMPSHIKB.
.^
A \
John Brown of Salmon Falls has been
gwnrded a pension of .four ilollars per
month wUb $730 arrearages.
Rev. W. H. Walbrldge will be Installed as
pastor of the Unitarian church at l»eter-
borough ou Monday evening, October 3.
A collection of f 105.60 was taken up tor
the Michigan sufferers at tho Congregational
church at Bethlehem on Sunday, the 18th
inst.
It trtinsplres thatMn the Lancaster poison-
ing case there were good grounds for the
suspicions, and the guilty party Is thought to
be known.
Charles Bridgeman, an agent for Fairbanks
AcaXe company, who resided in Lebanon, was
killed on a freight train at Lower Franklin
~ire^ireB?!Hyuftcruoon.
Samuel Floyd of Concord, who went to
Fraukllu Falls Wednesday morning to obtain
work, took poison there that evening aud is
at the point of death. lie Is a laborer, mar-
ried, and about 55 years old.
WASHINOTON NEWS.
PraaMeat AriMmr ReaaoTCs (he Pm(-
■aastcr of Des4woo4.
President Arthur has dlrecfd the removal
pf Sol Star, the postmaster at Deadwood, for
confessed complicity with star-route con-
tractors in delVaudIng the post office depart-
ment. The Hon. Benjamin H. Brewster of
Philadelphia has arrived to assist in 'hf P«>*-
ecutiou of Hiar-routo cases. Mr. Bliss baa
been working energetlcaily for the last week
or two In tho preparation of evidence for the
action of the grand jury. He thinks ample
evidence has been secured for presentation lo
the grand jury to entitle the government to
indictments, and Intends to push matters as
promptly as possible. It is understood that
the government counsel feel confident that
they will have President Arthur's 8up|»ort
In every proper effort to convict and punish
the guilty parties.
By Ti^ieRlioie to Ibe Cwier.
A
IXMrr AT MBA.
A Olvaecatcr ''^j!^*
Vp aa Ummt, Ik-
(JI>OUQKiiTKK, Sept.
l)cen received from tbe
OVITKAVB CASK.
CMwess
Ciwir.
—No lidla^ have
Sooner 0«jr C««-
. ^ • . w . 11^ #««.'» >bta port July
ningham, which Balled frofc. ^ "^
80 on a grand bank halibut voyafc.*» ^*^!o,--
though her owners have bad atroiifer ^*?*
that she would return, they ha»e relnctfc-** .'
eome to the pamful oonclualou that abe Wlj.
never again enter port. Tbe erew of thelll-
fated vessel numbered 14. The Ouf Cuj-
ningham was a flrst^laaa veaeei, 87 »•-»•
tons, built in tbis city In 1«T7, and owned ^^
Messrs. CunuliMtbam A Thompson. »be
was insured in tbe Qlonceater Mutual
Ing Insurance company for #4891 on
and flOOO on outflta.
rrwi leiAifrUf^titmmi UMm
Fiah-
Preparlnff for tlse Issdictment— MTIt^ese-
ea *n«mo«ed-Wliat Use Prlaoner
Bays.
Disirl'jt Attorney Corkhill on Wednesday
took the last steps In the preliminary ar-
rangements for securing an Indictment of
Oulteau next week by Issuing subpesnas to
the following witnesses for the government
III the case of tho "United States against
CharletJ J. Oulteau :" Edward A. Bailey,
stenographer, who Ims a large mass of notes
of couversations with Guiteau while Ipjall,
giving his history from early boyliood, rea-
sons for committing tl.e a.a, Ac. ; «f ""-g^ W.
Adams, president of the Evening Star Pub-
iiHhiiigma'w, who wa» i«>ij^Bjri;oi «»
route toCape my wliefl ItlC shout ing
llfAiiif 90Mer
ir* Cafclisei CbtfkSB«M «bw •■•
Wahhingtox, Sept. 59.— Prraklent Ar-
thur, accompanied by 8ccretari?a Hunt.
WIndom, Linoolo and Poatmaster-General
James, will leave Washington at 3 this after-
noon for New York. It la antborilntlTely
staU-d that there will be no chanfle in the
make-up of tbe cabinet till after tbe meeting
of the Sienatr.
.%ifc^
A
;d^t'.^afc?ia^
MANUFACTURING NEWS.
the
was
from
wore
The
Messrs. Chickpring A Sons have, since the
esUbllshment of their manufactory, up to
Saturday IhsI made and sold 60,000 pianos.
An Amesbury carriage firm recently re-
ceived an order for 200 carriages from one
party. In Merriinac the carriage business is
rushing and everybody is busy.
The Fall River manufacturers think that
the enormoui* hale of mourning coods the
past week will cause an Increased demand
tor these cloths from their mills.
All tho machinery, stock, etc., of
Wakefield Shuttle and Needle company
sold by auclioir Tuenday. Purchasers
New York, Boston and other places
present, and the sale lasted all day.
company retires from business.
Geo. W. Grader of Marblehead Is the in-
ventor and constructor of a cotton compress
said to be the liirgest in tho country. Ihe
Bridgewuter lion company built it, and ww,-
000 pounds of mm wore used. The press was
built for the Virginia Cotton Compress com-
pany of Norfolk, Va., and is designed ex-
pressly for preparing cotton for foreign ship-
ment. It Is HO arranged that two or three
bales of cotton can be put together and oc-
cupy but little more space on shipboard than
is required by a single bale compressed in
the ordinary manner.
Garfleld.
furnished by the
Tike <kueen to Mrs.
The following has been
department of state :
' LoNDOK, Sept. 27, 1881.
To Blaine. Secretary, Washington: Have re-
celved the following telegram Ixom the Queen:
••Would you express my sincere condolfnce to the
late President's mother and Inquire after her
health, as well as after Mrs. Garfleld." Her maj-
«Ttv adds ■ "I should be thankful 11 you would
To Lowell, Minister, London : Your telegram
exoresslng the compassion of the Queen for the
mother ol the late Presldeut was duly forwarded
to Mrs. Gartleld at Mentor, O. I have Just re-
ceived the following reply : "Please request Mr.
Lowell to express to Her Majesty the Queen the
arateftal acknowledgments ol the mother of Gen.
Garfleld and my own for the tender, womanly
sympathy she has been pleased to send. Also
that her msJesty's wish will be complied with at
in early dSy. Iucbetia R. Gaekiklo." You
will please make fitting communication of this
reply to her majesty. . ^. „
*^ ' HiTT, Acting Secretary.
curred: Qe^e'^.McEifrish, detective; Dr.
D. W. ijliss and Dr. D. S. Lnmb, who were
present al the autopsy; Jacob P- o™'"\' "P*-
clal officer at ihe Baltimore and Potomac de-
pot, who witnessed the shooting and asKlj-t-
edlnthe arrest of Guileau; Sarah K. l>.
White, in charge of the ladles' waiting room
at Ihe depot, who witnessed the shooting and
helped to raise the President ; ""♦♦'"••t A.
Park, ticket seller, who juinp«Hl through the
window of his office and a«*sisted In raising
the President; policeman Patrick h »amey,
wlio spoke to the President ju-t beiore the
shooting, telling him he had ten minutes to
wait for the train. This witness also assist-
ed iu Gulteau's arrest. The distr ct attor-
ney will ask Senor Don Simon Camarclio,
Cliarge d' Affairs of Vene/uela, who was in
the depot and witnessed the shooting, to
come forward and tesllfv. No subpaniu can
issue in the latter case, because the «f nl"<^-
man represents a foreign couutry and is not
subject to subpoena. ,
All of tho above witnesses are directed to
be in atU'ndanco at the reassemblmg of the
erand jury allbo criminal court room Mon-
day miming next ut 10 o'clock when a pro-
sentmeutof Ihe case will be niade to the
grand jury. No answer has yet bexMi re-
ceived bv the district attorney from Geo. »1.
Scovlllc; GiilleauN brother-in-law, who was
requested by the commissioner to api>ear a-»
his counsel. .„, .^
In an interview at llartland, w !*»•. J»ir.
Scoville said subslantially that he was, as
yet, undecided whether to do so or not. lie
and his wife, GuiU-au's sister, wl I do all In
their power for the prisoner, as thev are the
only ones he can look to lor aid. No great
effort will be made, he says, to defend him,
and no money will l>e used for that purpoMe
If Guiteau undertakes to change tho location
of the trial he will run gi««t ♦'««««'", ^\,l^.l'
isbing l.y mob violem-e. lie be levedGuiU-au
would he adjudged insane, and dealt with ac-
cordingly.
Oulteau says he is not afraid of the law,
for that will protect him and prevent his be-
lle Is reported as feeling sorae-
l»r. Bllaa om tkc PrcoM*at*a n
Nkw Yobk, Sept. ».-Dr. Bllea haa^
column and a half interview in the HeraW In
which he says no Instrument ever invent*!
could have followed the track of the bulk*
if it had been known wbere it wna, and a«T
attempt to remove it wouW hare been fyaL
xlV I lesiueui naa noiauuuini_
and there were no meiasUtic «»«2^2!
None were found at tlie autopsy. Tbe vret!^
dent never compUined of pain* In bia bacit
and was not unconscious for any conaider-
able portion of tbe lime.
HTcatkcr ImdlcsUlosM.
Sept. 29, noon.— For New EngUnd, eooler,
fair weather, north to cast winds, riaing, W-
lowed in the western portioM by fhlling
barometer.
Frost Toalcht.
A special weather bulletin predicts a froft
in the northern portions of New England to-
night.
The Race Betweesi WanlnM a»d Booa.
ToKOXTO, Ont., Sept. ».— HanUm aigned
articles last night for a three-mile race with
Wallace Ross for $1000 a side, on Nov. Us
over a course lo l»e mutually agreed upon."^
LliUst At-
BosTOK. Sept. JtL^The prohibitory state
convention was beld iu tbe Melonaon this
fiH«noon, wHh a light att^ndauci', about aOO
being preaenL ^
Tbe oonvention was called to order by
T. J. Lotl}fon, and Bev. L. L. Wood of
Peabody oCered prayer.
T. J. Lothrop wM made permanent diair-
f^m and Charles A. Hovev permanent secre-
larr. The usual oommitteea were appolnt-
Tbe oomi;>lttee on credentials reported 10
cities and M tu'wu* were represented by 168
Jobn W. Berrv of Lynn made a brief
apeecfa for Gov. r>.ng, saying that he be-
lieved that wbeie a man bad been so faithful
aa to bring the republican party up to his
standard be wna worthy of ibe. prohibitory
iiominaUon. He moved that Gov. Long be
nominated. _. ^
T. A. Smith of Wrslboro', 8. C. FaF of
8outbboro% Dr. Horace Knapp ot Lowell,
Bev. L. L- Wood of Peabody and Dr. Miner
oMMMed tbe motion, the latter saying that
tbegovemor had done all tl>at he could, and
be tbe nominee of the republicans, but he has
not leoommeoded a prohibitory law, and does
not represent tbe prohibitory sentiment of
tbe party. Ilev. G. H. VIbbert and others
opposed the motion, which was defeated by
' !£* Ui5^.**ri.«.s was taken till 3 o'clock
when a stole oommiUee was chosen. Lowell
la not represented on it.
The candidates of last year were renomi-
■•tMl liT aeciamation as followft : .. .
^teijyObSea A4«»v o* Kasir BedfonL
Lleotenant-Oovemor,'I*bnotby K. Karle of
Woreo4er. ^ ^^^ Solomon F. Boot
Nd» ^tttttti^tmoftB.
WEDDING AND PARH OUTFITS.
^TurLWENV4iTRl£?."RR?H*5icr^
WKAB AND PINK DRESS
KID 0LGVE8.
WM. B, BBAZER A CO,*H
Conser Hat fuad Olnvo M*r«.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Made from Grape Cream
Secretary
of
Ti«aMirer and receiver-general, Thomas J.
Lotbrop of Taunton. . , _ , .
Auditor, Jonathan Buck »[ annfivh.
Attorney-General. Samuel M. Falrlleld of
Maiden
A pla'llbrm was adopted, opposing license
for several reasons, and advocaiing the ballot
lor woman be«ause she N the greatest suffer-
er from the private wo«'s of license. A reso-
lutkMi was al«o adopted expressing profound
sorrow at the death ol the President.
IVIegates were elected to the national pro-
bibitorv allUuoe to meet in New lorkOcL
l» and 19. ■
preparation makes such light, laky hot
or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dri
without fear of the Ills resoltlng from bi
dlcestlble food. Sold only lo cans, by all «rooe
KovAL BAKIMO PowoBB CO., Kew York
s
Tartar.— No other
•aky hot breads,
' speptics
eary In-
rs.
Haix ^ootiis«
Hair! Water »! Hair:
—AT—
Medina's Hair Store.
yUaOKti OSHNUU) i
PTTBE COB LIYSBI
OIL AVD IIKX.
To tke ComawaapUve.— Lot •■i*** ^^
languish under tbe faUl severtty of oar eWaiate
throagfa any pohBOBary eempbOat, or even Uioae
who are in decided Consumption, by no aseans
despair. There Is a safe and snra remedy M
hand, and one easily tried. Wilbor's Comftmmm
of Cod-Liver Oil and Lime, wlthont possessing
the Tery nauseating flavor ot the Oil as bCT«*o-
fore used, is endowed by tbe Phoapbate of Uano
with a healing property which readers tbe Oil
doubly efflcaclous. Remarkable testimoalaJa or
its efflcacy can be shown. Hold by A. B. WB.-
Bon,JJliemlBt, Boston, and all druggists. ^____^_
BOOKCASES,
Secretaries, Writing Oeslis. Side
Bomrds, Cliefroniers and Art Fur-
niture in Mahogany, Ebony and
Walnut.
Hffcftitifll hftrflraiiifl In Parlor EuEs.
Tcleplkosslc Hotea.
Prof. James P. White, president of tbe
medical ilepartmcnt of tbe university of Buf-
falo, died last night, aged 71.
Some hitch has occurred in Senator Fair'*
pair witlj Piatt. If it falls through be will
pair with Miller of California.
At Arizona last night, an anli-rescrvation
meeting adopted resolutions asking for im-
mediate action on the pait of the govern-
ment. The action of the military iu grant-
ing paroles to hoHtiie chiefs was condemned.
At Bradford. Vt., yesterday, the aUend-
ance at the Orange county lair was quite
large. Eastern Boy won tbe i^tallion race In
three straight heaU. Best time 2.37. The
sweepstakes race was unfini.-hed last night,
each lioriic having won a lieal.
In New York the weather is cool and clear,
wind east, thermometer 71.
ALLBOKD PL4rr
To AaeaaelasUe PreaidcMt ArClsmr.
Wasiiisgtox, Sept. 2S.-Tlie rumor of a
plot to aj-sakKinate PnVi.lent Arthur it has
been ascertained arose fr<mi a sworn state-
ment filed at tbe police headquarters by a
man named Bailey, an attaclie of the army
medical museum in the Purgeon-general's
offlce, which is to the effe«-t that while he
wa« Iving in bis bed at his liouse, No. 461
MU^Juri avenue, Monday he heard two men
in fruiit of the hou^ talking about the plot
U> assassinate the Presid«-nt.
Ow a.sked the other if he dai«d to do it
and thcresiK>n>e wan that be would kill hira
within a month. Bailey said he -
men walk awav and could fully
Uiem. No arrests have been made.
saw the
recogni/.e
Ladles, now is your time to get tbe
LIHBOIV AVAVE,
the only true water wave ; always rtMj, JP^-
crimplng. as perfect as nature. Tl e real water
wave and frizzes department was never so oom-
plete as at present. The waves we are making
are perfect In style "howlnK goods and patterns
that cau be had only st Medina's, and of which
Medina brothers are the Inventors. I h«ve been
obliged to Increase my stock and help, on ao-
wuutof increasing trade. I have also the larg-
est stock of best ,
Frencli,aennan& Italian Hair Switclies
And all the latest novelties In Waves. Perfec-
tlons, <,oquettes, Hcallops, Oems, and Frizzes ol
all kinds, at the lowest prices in the state.
VENTILATED WOEK,
niture— new and elegant Rtyles.
Black Walnut, Ash and Uecorated
Chamber Suites, largest line erer
shown in Lowell. i.owest prices.
Cash or on Instalments. Lowell
Body Brussels and Lowell Extra
Super Carpets a specialty. Larg-
est stock, bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
Ffliniture and Carjet Dealers,
3, 5, 9 aud 11 PSESOOTT 8TBEET.
From your own hair. In any style, and all
of hair work made to order.
kinds
ing hung
what disappointed at not'recelving a prompt
reply from his brother I'l-law. Litile doubt
£jys.Juu:eJiUttliMUI*<c«8ewi
quietly on Monday next fo nie~grand Tmr,
^„.i.Ko»K« Wo<«nRsdttv or Thursday that
and that by Wednesday or
Thursday
bod/wilfrenort In favor of his indictment
for the murder of President Garfleld.
Revlslnfi the Congrenatlonal Creed.
The Commission on Creed of the Congre-
gational denomlnatiou of the United Slates
Las been In session In Syracuse, N. Y., two
days. It consists of twenty-flve members,
appointed bv the National Council from 3600
ininlsteri* In* the countrv. Nineteen attended
the meeting. Prof. Julius H. Seelye of Am-
herst college presided. A plau of operations
was adopted. The commissioners were di-
vided into three coinraiitees, that on larger
confession of faith presided over by Presi-
dent Kairehild of Oberlin, on smaller £UtC-]Ai'tbur.
ment of belief by Ur. Goodwin of Chicago,
and that on catechism by Dr. A. McKenzie
of Cambridge. Committee reports are to be
made lo the full cominissiou, which is to
called together be^re July 15.
be
Political Happcnlnfis.
The democrats of Pennsylvania on
Wednesday nominated Orange Noble for
state treasurer on the third ballot. A reso-
lution deploring the <leath of the President
was adopted. The civil service plank of the
platform declares that "sincere civil-service
reform will begin with a return to the Jeffer-
sonian tests for office-holders of honesty,
capability, and faithfulness to the constitu-
Tlie Wisconsin democrats nominated a full
ticket with N. D. Fratt for governor and
adopted resolutions deploring the assassina-
tion of President Garfield, and declaring that
President Arthur, In all patriotic effort" ^
faithfully discharge his duties, is entitled to
the confidence and support of the whole peo-
^ Minnesota republieans have renominated
Gov. L. F. Hubbard, and adopted resolu-
tions pledging cordial support to President
BoatoB 8«oek
ket— Salca
LAsn conrASttt.
noaos.
Atlwpf* ^ Paclflc. Ineomf.,^-"
at Srokcro*
Boston
8X— 8X
Boston, Hartford kTErTeTtSTTa..
Mexican Central, Ist 7's
RAiLBoaoa.
Boston k ProTldenee
Boston, Kevere Beaoh k Lyaa..
Chicago, Bur. k gniaey Bd
Cln., Sandnaky k Clevelaad
Little Kock k Fort SnUh.
a a •• •• • -oi*/?!
....t-v
IM
.U4M
Ml
..76
PbUadelpbia. WllariaKton k BaltfMce -««
Pullman Palace Car Compaay. ligaU.... 7%
xisiao coMPAaiKa.
Bonanxa .•».••....•..••••.•• .*•*••••
Calumet k Ueela... .......•• ••
Harsbaw ........ ...•••••••••••••••
Huron •....•...•••••••••••••••••••••
Qulucy ••• ,..,......
.- ••"Ws
....2S
• • . . . .V7B
.43iJ-i
a»
OpcBUsic Pricca mt VmUmA
ktea
•«*••• • •
■••••••
NEVyS ITEMS.
—The total subHcriptions in New York for
the Michigan sufterers amount to f 73,804.
—Infant mortality in New York is increas-
ing. Of 705 deaths during the week 3(0 were
children under five years of age.
—William Ryan, one of the Chicago & Al-
ton railroad train robbers, was on Wednes-
day found gulltv at Independence, Mo., and
his punishment 'fl.\ed at 2.*) years in the peni-
tentiary.
— The troui)lo with the Apaches in Arizona
is believed to be ended, as 50 of the CO Indi-
ans who went out into the mountains n few
days ago have returned to the San Carlos
agency.
—The nrguments in the Sprngue cases be-
fore tho supremo court wcie made in t'rovi-
denco yesterday by Messrs. Hart and Thurs-
ton for Mr. Chafee and the crtditors, and
General Butler for the Sprngues.
—Another collision on the International
railroad Is reported In Palestine, Texas, lii
which fourteen freight cars were smashed
up. Five locomotives on this road are said
to have been destroyed within the last ten
days.
—A gold memorial medal of the late Presl-
deut Garfield will soon be Issuetl from the
United States mint at Philadelphia. There
will be two sizes, a five-dollar medal, which
will be half an Inch in diameter, and a ten-
dollar medal, an inch In diameter. On one
aide will be a medallion of Garfleld, on the
other of Lincoln .
Belter than putting one dollar out at com*
pound Interest, la. tho aeMdlni It to Dr. C.
Vr.iienaoii.BaltlBiore.Md., for two boxea
of hU Celery and Champmlla Pllla, which
euro nervoun diaek-% oulet the mind, brlBf
ott refrwhlAf tl^ •«' prer«iit pwalyata.
..-100«i
..IMH
...lUS
...1U«
...116H
..........11< ^
■ .•*•..*. ■•
UO
.•••■> ••*• mSm
. • • •« •••••• 14^
»•■••«••••• l^^a
A body of groenbaekcrs. representlTig the
convention that put the Weaver ticket into
the field in Maine, met in Lewlston Wednes-
day. There were 141 delegates. A resolu-
tion was adopted "that we, in convention as-
sembled, distinctlv and emphatically declare
thai we are the national greenback part^' of
Msine." A state committee was appointed
and arrangements were made to call a con-
vention to reorganize the party and appoint
a new state committee In opposition to fu-
An amicable adjustment has been made In
All)anv countv, N. Y., by which both wings
of tho 'republli;ans have agreed to hold joint
caucuses and convcntbms.
Senitor Jones of Nevada arrived m Uticn.
N. Y., Wednesday, and went at once to cx-
Senalor Conkling's home. Rumors of im-
mediate changes In the cabinet are rife.
Flrea.
Holland's block In Danville, Va., contain-
ing several stores and tobacco factories. Loss
f63,000.
The nicker room of the Harris cotton mill
at Woonsocket, R. 1., was damaged $5000 by
fire Wednesday. .■.„,. ^, „
John Coakley's house In Wood street m
Woburn. Loss $800: Insured. ^ , ^ .
Most of the forest fires in New York stole
have been subdutd by heavy rains.
BASK Ball.— In Boston, Bostons 10, Cleve-
lands 3. In Worcester, Chicago* 7, Worcee-
tcr»e. In ProvWeuoc, BufTaloa 7, Provi-
dences 3. In Troy, Troya 4. PetrolU I.
Important.
When yoavlrtt or leave New York Oty, save
Baggage Expres^age and Carriage Hlra, and stop
at Qras-d VmIois HoUl, nearly opposite
Graad Central Depot. »• elagaat tooiaa redaead
to $1 and upwards per day. Eoropeaaplaa. El-
evator. Beataaraat sapplied with tbe beet.
Hone oars, atage* aad deratod railroad to aU
dtpoU. d9-Ba aaraCal aad aa* tkat Oraad
Valoa HMal la oa tha riga wherv r9a «kt«r.
d't, extended •••■
New 5 per cents., extended..
4>i per cents., registered
4>iper cents., coapon^ •
4 per cents., regiateted
4 per cents., coupon — ..
Union Pacific 6'»
U. 8. eurreacy, IH95 — >
U. S. currency, 189*. ..—••••
U. S. currency, 18*7.. ....•••.
U. 8. currency, IW*
U. S. currency, 1H»
L'sc Congress Yeast Powder in pai»erMck-
agcs, and save expense of tin can*. Beft,
purest, and lowcjit cost. Use no other, fcv-
ery grocer keeps It.
SerrrM*.
Sliding Screens for Windows aad Screen Doors
made to order. Old .Screens re-corered aad re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C- BenaeU's, 61
Dntton street.
tudifrt— e»t Q,«a*1wd.
Tkkxtox, N. J- Sept. 2K.-The Indict-
ment against Charles H. Voorhi^H*. prchldent
of tbe Hackensack national bank, for em-
bezxlemcut. was quashed today, being de-
fective. '
B^tertataslMK KIssK Kalakaaa.
Washixotox, Sept. 28.-King Kalakaua
amTparf y liave accepted an Inritatlon <ro«^
tlie secreury of the navy to visit Yorktown
and Forttw** Munroe, Va., as soon as a
suitable government vessel arrives.
mng Kalakaua calhHl on President Arthur
iodavaod had a pleasant Interview of about
ao m'luutes.
TerclTC PMrooM Drowis**.
Atlaxta. Oa., Sept. 28.-This morning
Ihe ferrr boat lale of Hope, from Shipaway
island, aprang a leak, filled with water and
mA. Twelve ootored people, who were go-
i|« to marltet, were drowned. Ten of them
were women.
^ ' — ~
gH^-«-»^«— Jail CoMdemised.
DCBUX, Sept. ».-Fr. Sbeehy, replying
to qoesUons of the reporters who luter-
Tiewod him at the League rooms, complained
of tbe aaniury condition of Kilmalnham
jail, which be declared was conduci>e to
bloid poisoning, and said the food was unfit
for human usef He strongly condemned the
land act.
EverybodTi* u"'"? Bro'f "'» I"^" "'tter***
and even body is a>tunished at its many mar-
velous cures where all others have failed.
SATISPAOTION GTJAEANTEED.
— AT-
JMiee.
In order to racate my store before Oct. 1, •
shall be obliged to close my doors after .Satar-
day, Sept. 24. AH persons wUhiag tu have
pictures framed wlU pleaM leave them beltore
that time. Harmon's Art Stoie. 7« MerrtaaA
street. .
■lad area
JToUoy'a* -Vo* IS.
s tbe place to baj traaks. He anas
them la aU style*, and aelU a warraated
Mtlele as low aa others do slopworfc.
In all Its branches. Can aad cxaalae for
frorldenrr Birer Oytter*.
We shall keep thin s«-a«on a constant supply of
tbe very freabeat and b< st Providence Ulver Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be the
Caeat tobe had in tbe New England market, and
we shall pay specUl attention to mipplyinK
eastoaiers with them in any quantity
We gl«! faU solid measure, sre careful
llTcr aar hat what are In perfect
those who favor as with their
getUng the best. The
we are ready for custemers
E. J. MEDINA^S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET,
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street,
SOLE. AGENT IK LOWELL
— FOR —
THE BRADLEY
White Lead Co.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Strictly Pure WMte Leal,
Strictly Pnre Leal in Colors, anJ
Strictly Pnre Leal anl Oil
READY MIXED PAINTS.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Notice Ik hereby given that the Board of Reg-
istrars of Voters will be in iiesiilon at the Mavors
Office, City Hall, for the purpose of receiving
evidence of the quallflcations of persons clalm-
InK tbe right to vote at the special election to be
held on Oct. 13th, next, and of correcting the
lists of voters, and to register all persons quali-
fied to vote who may present themselves at said
sessions, as follows, to wit :
On Saturday BvenluR. C>et. latt oit Mon«
day KvealUK. Oct. 3d| ou Taeaday
JSvenlng, Oct. 4Ch i and on
Thursday Krenlun. 0«t.
6th. 1881.
The sessions will be held from 7 to 0 o'clock
each eysnlng. except o\'^^^i:^^J^'i),''KLiISL-
Oth. when the sesMon will be rroafTTO 10 o'cloek.
Registration will cea«e on ThurSHay evening.
Oct. 6tb, next, at 10 o'clock, and after the close
of said registration no name will be entered on
the check lists except as provided by section 10 of
chapter 376 of the acts of the leffislature of the
year 1874. as amended by chapter 233 ol the aoU
of the legislature Of the year V878. ..... ^,
A U persons whose names were on the luts or
voters at the last municipal election must vote In
the wards where they were then regls^red.
CHARLKj* W. SAVAGE,
JOHNJ.HOOAN,
SAMUEL A. McPUETRES,
Board of Registrars of Voters.
City of Lowell, aept. 28th, 1881. _^
$5
$5.00 DOWN
— AKD—
PER MONTH
UNTIL PAID,
our
deelred.
not to de
condition, and
orders can rely on
neason is now open, and
Prices as low as the
We call cpeclal attention to the fact that theoe
«rrthe only R*ady Mixed Paints ever ot-
tered to the ."blle.*^ guaranteed as Absolutely
' guaranteed
Lead arid Oil PalnU
Pure . ^ .
They ar«' warranted to
Pure (arboiiate of Lead,
Pure Linseed Oil.
We sell these Paints by
contain nothing
the Best Dryer
but
and
the pound, and they
will ix^'found In quality and price b<Hh better and
cheaper than any others In the market.
selves even If yoa do aot boy.
|s where traaks are asade.
The
to bay
Mmir and
Having fitted ap a portloa «l asy hair tiunim
the sale of fhn^ Goods, I a« ^
show the flaeet Mae of Hoaiery. Gtorea,
Tlee, Cofaeta, etc., at the
qaoted In LowelL Also aa
Hair Goods at aahcard of
H MerriauMk street.
Balaedaad
safbr la aUe
or eoaatlpatloa
eared by a
hardly a
wtaiahtkia
np la IHbM aad di
(Sfrlai^^dUnlaa.
lowest, aad aiders rwjeived by telephone, at the
BclrldMv Maiket. comer of High and East Mer-
ilaaek atreeta.
Watmr^M Trimmpk-FrazUr't Boot BUtert.
if yoa are weak, or languid, nse Trailer's Bit-
teta. If your flesh Is flabby and yoar oomplexloB
^tou. use Fraxier's Bitters. If yoa Uve In a
«si«HaldtotHct,uaeFra*ler's Bitters. If worn
dowawtth the care of children, use Fraater's
mtUra. If yoa have got the blues, ase Fraxler^a
BH'tn- M y^ 11 ve kept late hoora and lived
MUlntT to th- i«.w« of health, ase Frasler's Root
Mttan. If vra IK"- t«Blag ap. Uk« Fraxler'a
SoetBlttaaa. If ywu b«ve abased Instead ol used
aitBi«"aglfla,aacrra«ler'aBRteri. If yoa fee
okljcftrayoar '.baa. aee Vtazlef ■ Bitters. If
Hfahaabeeaaieabardea aad yea have glooaiy
Fraider'a BIttars. ifyoarbaada
a^' year cyos have giova dlai. Fraales**
wOl aaake yoa fiiet yoaag acala.
Ij iH fiiBir-"- I ■'■—-*«'^ lewprtoa
S. UEXKT h CO., aole proprMors.
O. Geo. O. Ooodwla. wholtaala
IMtsfarLowoU, F. ■.
ftOo..U10aatral
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
Wholeaale and Retail Dealer In
Bniliers' anl Mannfactnrers' Hariware,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
■pEMNAMTS
OF
COTTON FLANNELS
Arc the Liberal Terms which we oCfer to Pur-
chasers anywhere In the New England
States on our
$40 PARLOR SOITS.
These Parlor Suits consist of seven pl«;ces, vU :
Hofa. Four Parlor Chairs. Oent's •''••y ,<^ ••«•«■ ."«*
Ladv's Patent Kocker. covered with the best ef
naUClutlior Itaw Silk, with Pl»in ,»^«t;i »»*
Klufed BackH. The Framis are Blocked and
I>ow»'led In the Kent Monnpr, iind are Warrant-
ed Klln-Drlod Walnut. The style Is Queen Anne.
We Still Have 7H Black Walnut Chant-
her Seta at §45.
WHICH WE GIVE PURCHAHKRb
KIGHT MOMTnS
TO PAY rOE ON INSTALMENTa.
These sets comprise ten pieces. Th y are the
latent pattern. Iiuvlnij a Fr.nch bureau, kc;
are hamUomely panelfed wifi l-rench Buri ; are
perfect In every re..nect; th.? marble '?.,"'*. "i^i*
Italian, and the walnut Is warranted kiln dried.
The regular price for similar seU asked by other
dealers this season was $N>.
Being desirous of meeting the want* of the
Dubllc. we have purchased a nurotoer of Dressing
K,' Jhlch we are prepared tn •«|»»|'t«te for
tho Frtnch Bureau, when desired, at the same
""oriers by mall for any goods In our stock
promptly attended to anywhere la New Eofland.
Uaialogiie of household goods and terms ftor-
"'4''l?aTnVoriraer.lsc.lledto our new
pattera Cane-Seat Barber «»•". "Pl«,'«"j
adapted for summer use, which we offer at toe
lew briee of •«». ^e al-o famish Mngs,
mI Racks, Sinks, Copper Boilers Mirrors.
CHEAP.
At B. HOSTOBD So CO.*S.
3 WHY THC
peLLULOID
terms on Instalments
for illastrated pries lUt and terds.
fcc., on easy
d
W. H. HERVEY & CO..
S-UNION STREET-5
Oyyaalto rHatii ■•»•••# Boot^a.
CalsMuMa, llarwar« Mad Tula Blayaloa
Mid Mi Ina«nlMa«taMi
Call Mi4 emnMWi
mp fbr IUMttruta4
TaraM.
6
LOWELL T>AILY COURIER, THUItSPAY, SEPTEMBEB 29. 1S81>
■^
Z\it l^tueU Sails Couriet.
THURSDAY. SBPTEMBERJD. J«l^_
A Harder Oenftos«04«
DHvid II. Mooney, now Bervlng a life »cn-
tencc Hi the utatc prl»on for murdering hl»
room-mate and pal, Edmund L:ivole, alias
"Fronchy" Marshall, the Nerw York cracks-
roan, at the lotlginj? house of Henry Orp^n
on Florence slieet, in February, 1880. has
lately confessed liiraKcIf guilty, lie asserts
tUttt he killed Marshall in ii fit of passion and
In self defence. He suya that one day he dis-
covered in the cars of u certain prostitute at
the South End, a pair of gold ear-rings, set
with valuable diamonds, that' formed a part
of thp plunder stolen from a wealthy rcsiilont
of the suburbs of Boston, by him and Mar-
shall, and ascertained that the latter had
given them to her. Fearing that they woUld
ultimatelv lead to their detection he ubtained
the ear-rings from the woman by repre-
senting that they belonged to his wife. Afler-
wnrds he called his partner to account for
carelessness in allowing their plunder to be
thus exposed. A quarrel ensued, and finally,
us Mi)oney savs, "Frenchy" reached for his
revolver in his hip pocket. Mooney says at
this juncture he knew thai •'Frenchy" meant
to shoot, and he almost at the same moment
pulled his own revolver. In a twinkling
'*Frenchy" flred at hUn while he was trying
to cock his own revolver, the bull grazing his
head. Mooney thinks he eseaped the bullet
by dodging, and before "Freuchy" could
' realize the effect of his shot he tired, the ball
striking him on the side of the head.
~«^Fienchy^Ten, and g&on aner Bwmed to be
choking, and grasped his own throat convul-
sively, as if to relieve himself. Mooney says
a few monienls later he realized what he had
done, and went out upon the street, locking
the door after him. The next day he re-
turned, entered the room and found Marshall
dead. He then, in order to cover his tracks,
wrote tlie note reading, "Dear John, I am
tired of life," signing it "Marshall." took
what papers and other property he thought
best, locked the door, and left the house by
the window.
Clotiititfl.
FINE WOOLENS
Jnst received for the coming Fall and Winter
Trade. comprlslDg all the Uteat noveltiea In
Oyerooatingi, Baitings and Pant Olothi,
Selected trem the most prominent Woolen
Houses, with a view to meet the requlremenH of
the flne»t custom tmde. Special aUenlion will
be given to the Making and Trimming.
Sa0 amti eoltr«
rpHX
W. L. BATES, - Taflor,
46 Gluteal Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete flull and winter
stock ever offered, by
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske'B Block.
LOWELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
OFFICE:
Srs anb #anr|r gootig.
NEW 8PANI8H LACKS AND DBVM
BUTTONS,
Hew Stock of Worttedi and Wonted
Embroideriei,
CkUdrca'a llF»r»ie4 aAC^uea and HooAa,
And a complete line of FALL UNDERrWEAR,
for old and young, at
ABBliS
SOM'S
fUtgcrllanrous.
siSoOL^OOKS!
99 8HATTUCK STREET,
COBXIBR OP MIDDItK*
gEWALL a. MACK, I're$ldtmt.
JACOB nOUEJta, Trtaturw.
M>. B. BABTLBXT, CUrh.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmings,
Yams,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, et4;.
fits an^ #aticB Bunttn*
MAYNARD'S,
rs Merrimack Street, Lowell.
-l^re-lHiTe eeeeived » large «tock of phopL,, y^^^^^ q ^^^
Booki and School Stationery whicli we
•hall ^ell at the LOWEST PRICES.
Give ns a call.
J, MERRILL «C soy.
directobb:
J^L. 8H^,^ PLneer Lobeter BoUcr,
312 Merrimack Street.
"What Conipreaa Did for Mre. Lilneolm.
[From the Washington Star, September 24.]
It is n matter of dlscussioo at this time
what Congrc«s will do for Mrs. Garfield. In
this connection the acts passed in relation to
Mrs. Mary Lincoln are of interest. There
were thne acts of the kind passed hy Con-
gress. The first act, passed when Congress
caine together after the assassination of
President Lincoln, was as follows : "That
the secretary of the treasury uay, out of any
monev in the treasury not otherwise appro-
priated, to Mrs. Mary Lincoln, widow of
Abraham Lincoln, laic President of the
United States, or, in the event of her death
l)eforc payment, to the lawful heirs, th<j sum
of 125,000; provided always that any sum of
money which shall have been paid to the per-
sonal representiilives of the said Abraham
Lincoln since his death on account ol his
salary as President of the United States for
the current vear, shall be deducted (rom the
paid sum of r-»»000." The amount thus
granted to Mrs. Lincoln was the salary of
the Prei^ident fur one year. Now that salary
iH ^50,000. In February, 18(!C, Congress
passed the lollowiii? act: "That all letters
and packets curried hy post to and from
Mary Lincoln, widow of the late Abraham
Lincoln, be carried free of postage during
her nalural life" In 1870 the following act
was passed: "That the secretary of the in-
terior be, and is hereby authorized, to place
the name of Mary Lincoln, widow of Abra-
ham Lincoln, deceased, late President pf the
UiiiU'd States, on the i>eusiou roll, and allow
and pay her a pension at the rale ol $y000
per annum Irom and after the passage of this
- act;*'^ — -. .■■■■■ --
The statement recently published by a Arm of
fisli deiilers. »lx: that lobsters were fresher and
better boiled at the Xniuh than tliey were bo ed
h. lx,well. U so palpably »'>»"''* «»'«^'"f,''7«''./'
might deoeUe a western hoosler, wUl hardly
bulldoze the public of I>owell. , - . ,
I boil my own lobsters. All kind" of fish in
sra»on. Order* by telephone prompUy fllled;__
OWING TO IMPORTANT CHANGES
in our business we wUl »ell our splendid
tockof
Pianos & Organs
ATT COST,
Until November Ist, 1881.
JAMBS g. PBAKCI8,
WILLIAM A. BURKK. LEVI SPRAOUE.
JACOD ROGERS. GEORGE MOTLEY,
JOUN F KIMBALL.
NOW IS YOUB TIME TO BUY.
AUSTIN & CARLTON.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the diecouut off for prompt payment, ii
^.65 Per Thousand Feet.
37 Siinttnck gtrect. - -
Y OW£L.I. BOOK BVSfDEMY,
Lowell, Mnas.
]P»ICE OF" COKE,
rPELIVEUED)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Uali' Chaldron, Cash.
Goodwin k Hicks are doing a good business at
the Lowell Remnant Store. They always haTe
on hand a geod assortment of Kemnants, such as
Flannels, 2« to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics.
Prints, Ginghams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 inches wide. 9 cents, 2 to 2>i
yarJs Wider; -aranlias cents. Sltewtasw cents.
Itemnants of Brocades, Morale Cloths, Ban-
tings, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dles'Cloth for $1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number ef others too
numerous to mention. And you can leave an
order for a suit of clothes made by a flrst-class
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Don't forget the place,
130 MBRRXMACK STREET,
Up Stairs, - - - Odd Fell*ws* Block.
OOODWIN <C HICKS.
"low PRICES
ABE SUCH AT
J. W. BRO^WIV'S
As to provoke the wildest comment, and
the verdict of the people is that
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES LBWER
Than any Concern in New England
LADIES'. MISSES' AND INFANTS'
HAND-KNIT
Worsted Goods,
^ IN -
Jackets, Sacquea, Hoods, L^-
gings, MiUens, Wristers, and In-
fantfi' Saxony Shirts, Bands,
Socks Gaiters, Leggings, Caps,
Hoods, MiUens, ^c, Jtc.
THIS IS THE
Most Extensive Stock
OF THE KIND IN THE CITY,
And the goods are superior in shape and flnisb,
itarments titling the form equal to those out by
pattern from cloths, and we guarantee our
prices to be from
10 TO 20 PEK CENT.
BEIiOW AL.1. OTHERS.
CALL AND EXAMINE
_ Jf jfill would fee the
FINEST STOCK OF HAHDMADE GOODS
OOlf DBlinSO KAIIAOAD
TUUB.
BMt«B * I««w«U.
■Mtoa * Mala
For
FroB
For
From
Boston.
Boston.
Bostoa.
fiotton.
6.46
7.00
74»
7M
7.00
8.00
IM
7J9
7.30
t0.3O
0.30
%M
7416
8.46
11.00
%•»
8.30
10.00
12. M
10^
t.06
11.00
12.a
\V»
9.30
12.00
2.00
!>.«>
11.00
l.U
S.48
%»
12.15
2.90
4.M
3^
1.10
4.00
6.U
4.30
2.ao
-4.46
7. 0 .
ft.00
4.21
5.30
9. 0
6.00
4.25
0.16
e.;jo
3.30
7.00
7.10
0.00
•11.16
•11,10
to 00
tll.l5
•0.60
BUI'DATS.
BUHDAYS.
7.46
8.46
7.46
8.00
8.46
ti.oo
12.00
6.00
ti»-io
6.00 .
4.16
4.30
7.0O
8.40
•Wednesdays only.
•Wednesdays only,
t Fridays only.
iNortbern
depot.
For
From
For
From
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Lawrenoe.
Lawrence
7.36
7.4ft
7.46
7.30
8.30
8.U0
8.45
9.40
11.00
11.00
9.30
11.00
2.00
12.10
11.00
12.15
6.16
1.16
12.10
2.00
6.40
2.16
12.45
3.40
4.00
3.45
4.10
0.40
4.:W
6.30
' aUMDAYB.
9.45 8.00
7.00 tf.OO
5.16 7.02
6.20 V.Ott
7.00
SUMDAYB.
8.36 7.45
6.30 8.20
8.40 12.00
4.27
—_ 7010^
IN AMLRIOA.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTBAIi 8TBEET.
For
Kaabna.
8.20
9.21
9.35
1.00
3.30
0.32
7.60
VASUDA
From
Nashua.
7.00
8.4
8 45
11.45
6.00
S.42
AND AYKR.
For Ayer
7.15
12.05
0.00
For 8alem.
7.36
1.10
5.40
9M
From Ayer.
8.32
12.55
6.16
From Salem.
7.10
10.55
4.40
8i;XDAY8.
7.45 a. m. 7.00 p.
m.
DAMAGED
FLANNELS.
IAXWVAaIa P08T OFFICE.
BACH£I<I.£R, DUMAS & CO.,
Mannfactarers ol all kinds ol
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
MaKulBes i^nd Serial Publications bound.
OLD BOOKS EEBOUSD.
Garfleld's Farevreil.
[His parting Speech at Mentor, Feb. 28,1881.]
»'[ thank you for this cordial und kindly
greeting and fiirewcll. You have lotuefroiu
your homes— than which no happier are
known in this country— from this l>eautifUI
lakeside, full of all that makes a country life
hnppv, to give me your ble.'<siiig and farewell.
You ilo not know liow much I leave behind
mcoflVlendship and confidence and home-
like happiness; but I know 1 am Indeiited to
this whole people for acts of kindness, ol
neighborly Irieudship, of political conti-
deuce, of public support, that few men have
ever enjoyed at tlie hands of any people.
You are a part ol this great community of
northern Ohio which for so many vears have
had no political desire but the good of your
country, no wish but the promotion of liber-
ty and justice; have had no scheme but the
building up ol all that was wortliy and true
in our republic. If I were to search over all
the world 1 could not find a better model of
political spirit, of aspirations for the truth
and the right, than 1 have found in this com-
munity during the eighteen years its people
liuve honored me with their confidence. 1
thank the citizens of the county for their
kindness, and especially mv neighbors ol
Mentor, who have demanded so little of me
and have done so much to make my home a
refuge and a joy. What n waits me I cannot
now speak of, but I shall carry to the dis-
charge of the duties that lie l>efo!e me, to
the problems and dangers I may meet, a
sense of your confidence and your love which
will always be answered by my gratltuiie.
Neighbors, friends and coustilueiils, fare-
well."
A Nakrow Squkezk. — Ou Thursday
evening of last week a drunken Wollboio'
man by the name of Young, who had Ixjen to
the fair at Laconia, fell asleep in the cars and
got carried by tho Weirs where he was to
• take the boat. The conductor of the train
dumped him somewhere bciween Nashua
and AKhland; he undertook to return on
foot and when within a few rods of ihe sta-
tion he laid down across a rail. The down
freight came along in a few minutes and— it
never occurred before— stopped just outside
the station and so near the body of the man
that some of his clothing was under the cow-
catcher. The men at the station saw the sit-
uation the moment the locomotive light fell
upon the track at that point and were hurry-
ing to the rescue when the train stopped.
The man was shaken up and put in bed at the
hotel. It was a narrow eacape.
130 CKWTR At
S T R B R T
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
No charge niado for the use of niotres.
Ko cbariie made for ninnlns suj.plj
{>ipeii from street mains to consumers
cellars.
Orders, when left at office, promptlj
attended to.
O. E. CUSITTNG. Agnnt. .
Boman Pearl Beads (all shades), only 50 cti
a string.
150 lbs. Scotch Yarn (all colors, i^ lb. sketo),
only 30 cts. each. ~~'
100 lbs. Fleischer's (best quality) Saxony Yam (all
colors}, only 20 cts. a skein.
85 lbs. Midnight Germantown Yarn (all colors),
only 30 cts. a skein.
Never B4 was I in snch prime
condition to offer my ens*
Banks.
BY USISG THB
Magical Corn Remover
KTCiy Bottle IVarrsmted. Price,
19 Ccnta.
49-Beware of imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Bunion Uemover.
PRErABEU AMD SOLD BY
HERBERT E. WEBSTER, Apotliecaiy
53 Bant Merrimack Str— 1« l^owll.
Home Sayings Bank,
Masonic Temple, Tremont St.,
Comer of Boylstou Street, Boston.
%■
COAL CHEftPFOR CASH.
Franklin, jjackawanna, Iiehigh,
* Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS. -
AI.80 FLOUK. CORN. OATS. MILL FEED
AKD HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. lair Grounds.
BufldiuK. Maneheatcr Street.
lyOrder by Telephone, or Postal, Box 208,
promptly attended to. ^
£. G. PARKXR.
-— • TO DEPOSITORS.
Interest allowed on Deposits exceed-
ing Three Dollars, comnienciuK Oeto-
l>cr 1, 1881.
Interest declared semi-annually, AruiL and
October. ;-
AdlTidendat the rate of Kouu pkb cent.
per annum was paid for the six months ending
April 1, 1881.
Tl»e Banic lias a Surplns exoeedinflf
f»00,000.
CHARLK8 H. Alil^KN, President.
B. W. BU1.1.0CK, Treasarer.-
tomers Bargains.
James W. Brown,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
WE OFFEE A LARGE LOT
WHITE FLANNELS,
801LED IN DRAPING,
ArrlTAl and Dcpartnre of Mails.
XAIl^ DUK FBOM
Boston, 8 30 a. m., 1 15, 3 45 0 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, 8 30, U 15 a. ni., 3 45, 7 '-J0 p. m.
Lawrence, 9 30 a. m., 5 30, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, 8 30 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
Nashua. 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 6 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. in., 1 15, 5 30p. m.
North of Concord, 7 50 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Worcester, 9 :iO a. m., 7 'ifi p. m.
Stony Brook way, 9,30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keene, Fltchburis, 9 30 a. m., 7 :20 p. m.
So. Froniinghuni, 9 15 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Albany aud West. 9 30 a. ra., 1 15, 6 40 p. m.
New uedlord ani I'rovldeuce, 9 15 a. m., 1 15
7 20p. m.
Blllerica, t 15 p. m.
No. Hillerica, 1 15, G 40 p. m.
Wilton. 31ilford. N. II., 1 15 p.m.
Amherst, Grecutield. N. 11., 5 30 p. m.
Tewksbury. 5 :M) p. m.
Wlndhum. Pclhuai, 12 20 p. m.
Dracut. 12 20 p. m.
Tyngsl>oro', 8 15 a. m.
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT YOU CAN
ly Bank opendallyjrom 9 a. m. till 2 p. m.
RAILEOAD NATIONAL BANK.
Mechanics Hank Block; Xo. 188 Meirimack St.
Lowell, Mass.
CAPITAL..
.••••••••••
..$800,000.
< I ncor porated . >
Capital, 9199,000.
Aisthorixed Capital, tS00,0O0.
HortgaEe ani Investment Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Office, Room 18, »o. 7 BxclianKe Place,
P. O. Box 1T15.
Western Office, - - !>«• Moinea, Iowa.
far Western Mortgagee, County,
It W of no U8C tryliij? to explain tochiMren
that there Im a dilTeronco between «unary
birds and women. A lady who wai« vl!.itiii«
at a neighbor's wim asked to sing, and said
that Khe nnlly could not do so in anyclrcum-
8tanee», when a little girl went up to her and
asked, "I'Icase, is you a-moultlngr'— [Provi-
dence Star.
Mr. Samuel MoKeiizio, Ciimborlnnd, Md ,
writer : **I »ni «>K years of age. About four
yenrs ago I Ix'gan to go Into decline. I suf-
fored from ilvsp«pi*la. *.tone In the blndcler,
weak JungH, and general nervous debility.
Nothing f trlcil diil me any good until I uwd
Brown's Iron Jlilters. Tbi» remedy hai
ma<ie me uguin robust and strong, and 1 feel
•II the tire and actl\ ffjr of youth once more in
joy veliM."
.. City and
School District Bond's a specialty, at 6, 7 and 8
per cent. Interest.
Itatlroad Bonds 7 per c«>nt. Interest, 15 years to
run. secured by a Hrst mortgage ; only $3000 per
... . T — -"--Irable.
President, JACOB ROGERS.
Cashier, JAMES S. HOVEY
DIRECTORS:
Sewaix G. Mack. Gkokgk Riri>EY.
CHARLKB liOVEY, Jacow Kookks,
Wm. A.BUKKK. Fhank F. Battles,
George Motley, a. G. Climnock,
JAMES B. Francis, Dahikl Uushev.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points In the United
States and Canadas.
Market rates paid for American snd Foreign
GOLD and SILVKR, GOLD COII'ONS and CAMADA
BILLS.
Bills of exchange and letters of credit
available In all parts of Europe.
United States Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per Oent., Due 1907.
Interest (iuartcrly.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing your houses and barns by purchas-
ing stock at our store instead of visiting two or
three other places In order to find what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
THE 26<h INST.,
AT ABOUT
HALF PRICE.
Nails, Locks, Knobs, Butts, &c.
Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window (jllass, and a large as-
sortment of
PaiMers' Colors ill Bnsles
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STBEET,
NEAB NORTHERN DEPOT.
H. Hosford & Co.
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
MAILS CLOSITKOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 15, 11 45 a. m., 3 :10, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, 6 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 -iO p. na.
New York and i:outliern, 7 00, 8 iS, 11 45 a. ni.,
•t 3<». 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, 7, 8 4J, 11 45 a. m., 3 .30, 6, 7 50 p.
m.
Eastern, 6 40, a. m., 1 .10, 3 .10 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. ra., 5 :iO p. m.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 45 a. ni., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concord. 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, 0 40 u. m.. 4 30, 5, 7 60 p. m.
Stony Brook wa/, 0 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Fltctitjorf, fl 40^^11 43 a. m.. 4 sop. nn
Keene. 7 00, 11 45 a. m., 4 .10 p. m.
So. Framingham, 7 00 a. m.. 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford and Providence, 7 00, 11 45 a. t
3 45, 7 50 p. ra.
Albany and West, A 40, 7 00, 1145 a.m. 3
5,7 60 p.m.
Billenca, 7 UO, 11 46 a. m.
No. Billertca, 7 00 a. m.. 5 p. m.
Wilton. Mllford, N. H.. 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amherst, Greenfield, N. H.,7 00, 11 45 a.m.
Tewksbury, 10 CO a. m.
Wlndhum. reiluiin, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 40 a. m.. 5 .10 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street
Chase's raurkel, on Central street to Towerl
corner, on Mid<llesex street to Franklin schoci
house, are collected In seitKoa for mails closinJ
at 6 40, 7 and 11 45 u. m., and 4 30 and 5 p. m. 1
Merrimack street to Merrimac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (excepf
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mai
closing at 7 50 o'clock. I
E. T. ROW ELL, P. M.
LOWELL DAILY COURIEK, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1881
Cljr l^otocll Bailp Courier.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ». 1H81.
LOCAIi NEWS.
J. E. Rovall,
and T. 8. Kd-
mllc of completed road. Very deslr
NoTK.— Tills Company suoc<eds to the lA)an
business of the late drm of Harding * Hale. Also
of H. .N. bnilth. of the lat«- firm ol Brlnkerhoff k
Smith. H- M. HALK. President.
B. L. Habdimo. Vice i'lest. k. West. Manager.
FrA!«c:i« Broww, 2d Vice Preat.
H. N. SMITH, HccreUtTT and Treaanrer.
Parties in Lowell and Ticlnity are referred to
.Ino. K. Kimball, Preaident A ppleton National
Bank, who will ftamish further InformaUon and
anppiy these Kourttles.
■m/THS. MART MARSH,
First-Class lVixr«e.
UTQUUUC AT TU18 OFFICK
BRWES' PATENT_^
IMfROVCO _
^pUHG£ BIO.
PlIirCCTDlD.
PDfFZCT
LOUftCC-
DISINFECTANTS.
DON'T NEGLECT THE USE OF DIS-
INFECTANTS AT THIS SEASON !
CARBOI^ATE OP LIME,
9 Iba. for 99 cents.
COPPERAS,
1
F. &
10 lbs. for * quarter.
SOLD BT
£. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Merrimack and John Street*,
LOWELL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown,
• ••• ••••#<
•be
I A, Manning, 3 PreMOtt str««t,
Sonthwlek Bioek, Lowell.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
IS sotUed at last In his new quarters, 98 _
dlesex MrMt. Calers Mew Bloek, WBWS
b« will be happy to meet everybody, lie will
contlnae to sell Boots and Shoes at extrsiBMT
low priees. Also Trunks, Trarelllac BafS, aad
aaay other things, at lower prices than eaa M
had cliewhcre.
REMOVAL!
MORAN ic DUTTON
Hare removed their Marble Works Oom Hiddle.
sex street to their Uranlte Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Oliye Sts.,
OPPOSITB EHGIlfB HOUaE,
Wbera they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble t, Granite Cemetery Work.
FEBimzERs m_ms& seeds.
Pure PsroTlan and Padfle Quanos. Bay Stata
and Bradley's Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
kefs HUl and I>riirMiosphate,8tookbrld« Lawn
Dressing. Floor of Bone, Bone Mejl. Q"*^"'
Plaster, fresh Timothy, Clow and »«> Top
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Bya,
for sale by
■AMUBI< If. 'WOOD * ■OH,
•• •••■**
T. K.
'Horse oars pass the door.
MORAN.
C.H. DUTTOH
OLD FAPSILB FOR BALXiby tk« l^udr^
at this ofllw.
47 Market Street.
PLANTS j&ND FLOWERS,
FLOmAI« DBUOR*.
FATTSir ft CO., Vlorists.
Only Place of BmineM at Oreenkouet,
Wtst V^wtk •»•**, VmiwU, ~
100
1000
100
1000
100
100
500
100
1000
1000
700
dOO
100
100
600
1000
100
600
100
100
105
1000
100
100
100
1000
100
400
100
1000
1000
m)
500
SCO
100
^200
100
100
luo
1000
lOOO
200
1000
000
100
600
MO
1000
1000
000
100
800
1000
1000
100
100
100
780
Bid.
135
'i:J5
1L'60
l.U
175
'-•OO
225
2200
• • • •
050
176
'»66
1200
90
800
iio
116
1230
180
101
Asked.
140
185
Alanufaeturiiic Stocks.
Corrected dally by William Shepard, broker.
No. 'M Central street, Presoott Bank Building,
Lowell.
Where no new transactions take place, the fie-
ures of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Par
Value
Amory... •.•••.•••
Amoskeaf!
Androscoggin ...
Appieton. •..•>. •>
Assabet
Atlantic
Ames. ..••*••."•.•
Bates. •«..• ,•.••*•
Boott* •.*...•**.••
Boston.. . . .... • ...
Boston Duck Co..
Cabot
Chlcopee
China. ....•....-..«
Cocheco ■
Columblaa
Continental
Uwight
Everett
Franklin
Great Fails
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen.
Ulll* ••••••••••••••<
Indian Orchard...
Jackson.. ..•>.....
Kearsage '
Laconia.. ....••••.
Lancaster. .
Lanxdon....
Lawrence. ••......•
Lowell ..*•••.......
Lowell M. Shop....
Lowell M. 8. rights
Lowell Hosiery...
Lowell Bleaebery..
Lowell ti as Go
uYlklAD .••••taeeeaes
Muuiohester Mills. .
Mass. Cotton
Merrimack. .•
Middlesex
Monadnock. •.•••«.
Nashua. ...... .....
Nanmkeag. ••«... .^.
Newmarket....."...
Norway Plains....
ous ••••••••••••*••
ft ftOlflO* ••••••ee«*a«
Pcppcrcll • ••* ••••••
PWBIufOmC* ••■••••••
Salmon Falls
Stark •«.•■•*.•*•.•.
liiorBdUM
Trsmoat A Safltoik.
WashlBgtoi
^T #09MVe »•-■••• ••-»«
i
050
lis
1306
105
1375 1425
000
1375
1760
b60
276
1«0
118
ISW
1876
1600
• • . .
128
fiOO
iaoo
27:0
1200
1400
laoo
• • • a
•7
100
taoo
950
876
1300
■ • • •
no
286
107
120
200
000
2800
1336
The MIAdlesex Nortb Fair— Tbe Dinner.
At OHM o'oloclc the people gathered for din-
ner, and ant clow u to one of the well-known
farraerH' biin(iuets which buvo boeu a feature
<)f tbe fair for the pant few yean*. Alter the
usual time of kulfo and fork practice the
formal cxcreiscH were opened by « Kclectlon
by the Dunstable band. Presldeiit Varnum
ill a few words then Introduced Mr. Uooi-ko
M. Uakerof Murshlleld. the roprescntat ve
of the stale boiird of iwrl<:ullure. Ml". Bilker
rofened in conipllracniary terms to tlio city
which ho had viewed yenterday. and t*a d
that the diminished altendauQC was due to
unlvorKal uloom which pervadentho country.
Tho exhibition, he Huid, was u good one, bet-
ter than the one of the socletv whicli ho rei)-
rcsentod. He thanked the officers for the In-
vilalion to be present, and closed by saying
that bU view* would be presented more In de-
tail to the board which ho represented.
Rev. Robert Court was next Introduced,
and inaile one of Ids iulmitnble addrcn^es to
show that the farmers were the luosl honest
ofnllchiSHOH. In comparing the exhibitions
of the east with those of tho west he noted
the (act that the farmers of the latter liud to
confine thetnsclves to the staple products,
while those of the east could go Into fane v
or garden funning. He alluded to the vari-
ous departments, and said that they all had
their uses. He paid a high tribute to the
bread exhibit, saying that good bread was
one of the most essential things m the house.
He also characterized the dinner as fit for a
lordornking.- ^ '.
Mai. E. Tillowoll, the secretary' of tho so-
cietv, was next introduced, and in opening
alluded to the cause of the smaller utlend-
auco this year as duo to the universal anxiety
which had possessed the country since
the second of July. Continuing ho said :
"Our clly boasts of sending Its manufactures
ail over the civilized worlif, but tho fiirmers
might claim equal enleiprlse. •"
The butcher to her majesty, tlic Queen,
sat at tlie table in the person of our ex-may-
or Jcwett. Hois seiuling every week the
best portions of beef from wliich the choice
pieces lor Halmorul castle arc cut. and also
the medium portions which feed the masses
of the people. Mr. Rowell then gave an
interesting account of a farming experiment,
ou a small scale, in Driicut. In closing he
paid a high tribute to tbe efficiency of Mr.
Isaac A. Fletcher, one of the vice-pi-esidcnts,
and moved that a vote of thanks to him be
passed. This was seoouded by Major hmery
4n a few woitls, aud passed unanimously.
Mr. Levi Emery of Lawrence was then In-
troduced. He described some of the best
methods of raising various crops. He spoke
wilh the groutest enthusiasm of the silo, as a
thing which was bound to be of the greatest
benefit to the fanner, and thought Dr. Bailey
deserved grout credit for his efforts in preach-
ing eusilsgc. He thooght that farmers
should have 11 linger and better representa-
tion in the legislature, to look after their
iiitorost H
President Varnum here announced that
the Farmers' club fair of ruppoiell would
be lield Oct. 0, and all were Invited.
Ex-mayor Jcwett was then introduced
and spoke In an encouraging vein ol the
work of the so«.ictv, and said lie Ihouglit that
the exhibition could be made much better
than those in the southern part of the coun-
ty.
Major Enicry moved that a vote of thatiks
be extended to the young lady waiters. I he
motion was scconde«i liy ex-mayor I'ettbody
and passed unanimously.
The company then dispersed to witness tho
out-door amusements.
OUT-IK>OR AMU8KMENTS.
At 2.H0 M. Millc Du Crowe performed
bomc exciting feats of aerial gymnastics, on
juAicht rope extendtid abotlttvyenty fegt from
heground, running a wheelbarrow on the
• • • his dinner and eating it
Sogers, Tewksbury ; thhrd, |8,
North BUIerlo»; fourth, V. D
"oiSintles of $2 aaoh. H. T. Smith. Chelms.
ford, grade Durham; John l^iy «>«..•»«»''" ."'x'S'
han. 5: Smith, Tewksbury. and of $1 each to D. F.
Bogers, F. Uobinson, Chelnasford, John^Devlne^
SHEEP.
Best buck. $3, J. M. Chandler, T/ngsboro';
second, •'/, Waldo O. Cummlngs. Tyngsboro.
Bast ewe, |3. J. M. Cliandler. Tyngsboro*; sec-
ond, $2, A. M. Kendall, Dunstable.
WORKING OXEN
ears old, $8,
Albert
wksbury
Uest pair working oxen under six years old, •«,
John Trull; s«-cond, f5, Charles bw«et»"»
Chelmsford; third, $4, G. H. Harnes, Chelms-
ford.
PEARS.
Best ten varieties, (5, Mrs. Geo. Ru"*'?' .^**
ell; second. f4, W. W. Read, Lowell; tlilrd, S3,
.lohntjuant, Lowell. Best five varieties, fS,
John Cavenaugh, Lowell; second, fi, J. *•
Thtssell, Lowell. Best lionls Bon de Jersay, f^
J.F. Ihlcsell, I>owell; second, •»•*•".»«.
Whitehead, Lowell. Best Seokel, $2, WlUle
Oove, Ix)well: second, $1. H. E. Moore,
Best Beurre liosc, »2, Blckford Lang,
second, f 1, Mrs. U««r. Runels,
Best pair working oxen over six years <
D. F» Rogers, Tewksbury ; second, i|0.
Trull; third, $t, James M. Chandler, Tew
T.
S.
Lowell.
Lowell ;
Lowell. Best
Beurre d'Anjou, $2, Jos. A. Patten, Lowell; sec-
ond, $1, Wni. Sherborn, Lowell. Best Lawrenoe,
$2, Mrs. Geo. Kunels, I>Owe)l; second, »1, J. W.
MauninK. Heading, Best Sheldon, $2, E. H.
ui^nd Lowell ; necSnd, $1, 1»S, Q. T. Whitehead,
Lowell. Be.tUrbsnlste, «, Jos. A. 1 atten.
Lowell; second. $1, J. F. Thissell. LoweU. Best
Marie Louise, $2, John Quant, lA)well.
APPLE8.^^
Bestdleplay of fifteen varieties, $5, M. P.
Palmer, uVoton. Beat display of ten varieties,
84 W.W. DavU, Acton; second, $3. Blcklord
Lang, Lowell. Best Ave varieties, $4, Daniel
Tuttli. Acton; second. $\. J. Clark, Tewksbury;
third. 82, John T. Foster, lewksbury. Best
Baldiimu 12. M. A Reed, Acton ; second^,
Geo. O. Spaulding, Chelmslord. Best MuMmrd.
stou's NoSsuch. ii, O. Farnhain, I^owell; seoond
M. A. Keed. Acton. Best Rhode Island
S^ioteti anH ttange«.
THE NEW HUB HEJlunS.
I »aatolitif(,
O
UiCOIAiKi
Wailingford & Callagtian
MTMt.
Greening's",' 82.' M. P. Palmer. Groton.
Winter Sweetings, |1, M. P. Palmer, Groton
BUTTEB.
Best, 87. M. Edwards* Westiord;
Mrs
Mrs
Best
•4,
seoond,
J. E. Rowell, North Blllerica; third,
Sarah Blood, Chelmsford.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
S G. Lyford, Lyford's Extract, diploma.
Frank S. Uandlett, canary birds, 26c. A. 1.
Wright. Westford, mat, 75c. J. H. .J »»»«n*^
Cookl tree protector, dlpoma. O. M. Ooss,
rheumatic remedy, diploma. Mary A. Swain,
canaries, 2 cages, 'Z.'.e. 11. B. Shattuck. cultivator,
diDloma. Geo. H. Holt, Chelmsford, centennial
pump, diploma. Wheeler & Wilson mauurac-
turlng company, sewing machine, diploma.
Mary A. Swain, humming bird. 2^c.
"oaTHEttiPblVISION.
sat TraUs Comi»MU»C wllfc rail
BtwMT I«Us« mt •t*ass»«ra t» mmA fk«m
Mew Tark. Far* f «.00 eack wa|r.
Ob aad mtUr Monday, June 13th, 1881, trains
leave Lowell (Middlesex »treet depot) as toljoirs :
7 40 a. m., 1 JO and 4.30 p. m., arriving at South
FraiJtogbam at 8.65 a.m.. 3.30 and 630 p. m. Tbe
7JJ0 a- m. train makes connections at South Fram-
ingham with trains on Boston k Albany Railroad
teWotwater. SpriDglleld. New York, Albany
SdtheWest; atfiaiisfleld for Pawtucket and
Providence, arriving at Pawtucket 10.46 a. m.,
Provldenoe 10.55 a. m., and runs through to Taun-
ton, arriving at Taunton 10.1» a. m.. connecting
ihne for New Bediord, Fall River, Newporf;
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket. ^^ .
ILeave Lowell for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. m. and
4 JO p. m.. arriving at 12.35 a. m. and 6.4.2 |P. m.
BeUnlng, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. wjd 6 p.
■uTiaTiviiig at Lowell at 8 66 a. m. and 7.o« p. m.
The 1 JO p. m. train stops at all stations and
eoanecU at Souttf^ Framingham for Worcester,
RDriBCfleld. New York aad the West.
"^rSrJjO p. m. train conn«*la at Sou h Fram-
iBcham for Woreester, Springfield and the West,
aniusfleld for Provldenoe. and runs through to
KaU Elver, there eonnectlng with theelegant
Stwuners or the Fall Elver Una for Nf^'^^rk.
errivlag at Fall Elver at 7.28 p. m. and at New
Trains leave* South Framingham for LawcU at
7J» a. m., 4.00 (mixed train) and fl.05 f- "»•. »"■-
rivlBg at Lowell at 8.65 a. m., «.00 and f .08 p. m.
The 7J6 a. m. and «.06 p. m. trains «>nne«t at
South Framingham wltC trains from Provldenoe
l^^n, Woi5e.t*-r. Springfleld. KewJ^T^ (»"
r»U). Albany and the West. Hteamboat train
leares Fall iflyer at 0.00 a. ni.. arriving at l^well
(iM a. ■.. making connection for ?«'«»■ noL»{»:
L»ve Oak BlulTs 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.06
EailrooHiit
BAIL.-
tralns
WOBCE8TEB * ITASHUA
BOAD.
On and after June 27, 1881, passenger
will run as follows: „ ^ .
I..eave Woroeater at «.30, 7.30 (Express) and
11.16 a. m., 6 and 6.16 p. m. (Ayer passenger).
Leave Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer passenger)
and 8.03 a. ui., 12.50, 4.:i2, aud 6 Ifl p. m.
The 6.30, 7.S0 and 11.15 a. m. and 6 p. m. trains
trem Worcester, and S.O'l a. m. and 12.«) and 6.1«
p. m. trains ftonn Ayer Junction connect at Ayar
Junction with Stony Brook Railroad trains to
and from I..owell and way stations. Close oon.
uecilons are also made at Worcester with trains
for Provldenoe. Norwich, New York, Sprlnglleld,
Albany and the West. ^ ,. ^ c a^
gVTbrottgh tickets for New York by Sound or
Land Route can be had at the ticket offloe in
Ixiwell ; also state rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of the Norwich line.
Hsuhua * Rochester l»lvlalon.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot, for
Rochester and way stations at 8.20 a. m., 1 and
6.3:ip. m.; Nsshua ».16a. m., 1.45 and *7 p. m.
Arrive at Portlan<l 1.10 and 0.10 p. m.
Returning, leave Poriland at 7.30 s. m.. 1.25 p.
Uochesler tit 4.45 and d.48 a. m.. and 3.30 p.
12.17 and
6.10
A pure and healthy soap only should be
used, especially for toilet use. Beach's
White Pearl Soap is strictly pure. ^^^^
The Pfew
HUB RANGE.
The great popularity of this range is due to
its valuable improvcmenU over all other ranges.
11 mmA Chelsitaford SpccUl Traloa.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at f«.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for lx>well at 6.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT KEDTTCED RATES to all prin-
cipal POlnU West and Southwest via BostoB fc
AGany and PennsylvanU Kallroads; "Iso fo'
Philadelphia, BalUiiore. Washington, and points
^rSiugh bills of lading for Western freight can
be had at thU olllce.^ ^ ^,,^^^
50 Central street, Lowell.
J. B. KENDRICK, Supt.. »oston.
8 A. WEBBEK, Asst. Supt., Fltchbnrg.
„ ..^.. ^^. _ a. m.. and
m.,'reacblng Lowell at 9.U a. m.
The 9.16 a. m. train trom Nashua Is a , through
train lor PorUand and way stations, oonneotlng
at Rochester with Boston k Maine Railroad
train for Alton Bay, and with Eastern Railroad
train for Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
•Huns to Rochester only. ^ . ,. .
The 1.45 p. m. train tyom Nashua is a through
train for Portland. • • . ^ . .
The 7 p. m. train flrom Nashua is a mixed train.
4^Tbrouf(li tickets and baggage checked to
PorUand and Intermediate points.
For further particulars as to connections with
other roads, nee Snow's Pathfinder Guide.
Q. W. HURLBURT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Tjcket^ Agent
T308TON A LOWBLLi RAIJLROAD.
^ O^Is » t IN B *-
Steamers.
-m.-TATV/^Hi'^^ LiINEofHteamshlpsbetwaaf
iV "^2^- ^''n. ''. Liverpool, Qaeeoatowa and
iSdo?'dleS'\Hj'»»« *'-J'»l5:"" "" "•
North river. New Yor... fff.^SJ** **"* ^''^^
steamships crossing th_e .. «'*^«-^„ ^^^ ^^ j,„.
steerage ticket*
other lines."
Cabin rates $50 to $70, en.
outward steerage $20 ; prepalu
$2H. "being $2 lower than roosv
Offloes, ouand 73 Broadway. N. Y. _ .
F. W. J. HUK8T, k.
Agents at Lowell. Mass., W. .* W. q
*aager.
i^msoB
ANCHOR LINCi'
UNITED aiATES MAIL 8TEAMBM
Bail every Saturday. ^_
NEW YOKE TO OLAftOOW. ^^^
CABINS. |4iO to $S0. 8TK ERAOB, 9»S.._^
fbese Htuamers do not carry cattle, sbesp or fsga.
And every Hatordsy, _ _
NEW TOKK TO XO.SUON DIBECT.
CABINS, l.'iS to tU5. Excursion at Rednoed Rataa.
Passenger acoomniodstlons aro nnsui passed.
All Staterooms on Main I>eck.
Passengers booked at lowest rates to or fk-eas aay
Kailroad Btatlen In Europe orAmertca.
DrafU St IpwMt rait*. p»y»b»e (free ef cbargej
througliont England. Brotland and Ireland.
Forhooks oflntormatloo, pUoa, 4c., apply to
SaioKatox Bbotbkbb, 7 Bowuxo Obbxx, N. T.
Or to E. Sheahan, Gorham street ; or W. * W. 0
Lamson, 4 Central street; or Owen McNa
mars. Lowell. '
PORTLAND STEAMERS.
REDUCTION IN FARJSS.
BOBTOir TO
BOSTON TO
PORTLAUD,
LBWIBTOM,
• 1.00
•9.0O
l^air ieicstorcr.
Carpets.
I
of horses in the
n purse of IJT.'J— |s3.j to the flrft;
?ond ; *15 to the third. The fol-
..1
..2
..3
.4
,.7
...t....0
..5
1
3
2
5
4
6
7
foot
rope, and cookinj
'^ile in mid-air.
At 3.30 there was a trot
2.50 class for
f 25 to the seconi
lowing is a sutntnary :
Addison Churchill's br. m. Freak
D. E. Cameron's b. g. Bluenose
Frank Harris's b. g. Rip Van Winkle...
B. F. Heald'sb. g. Puzzler
George K. Goode's b. m. Fanny Presoott
Owen CtthlU'B b. ra. Topsey
E. Prescott's bk. g. Star of West
Time, 2.66, 2.50, 2.50.
At 4 o'clock there was u sweepstakes
race, open to all contestants under twenty
years of age, for jirizes of a silver goblet and a
silver mug. the distance being a mile. The
contestants were John Mehan, Jaraes Mor-
rill, William Morrill, and Jaraes Fox.
James Mohan won the goblet in 5.12, James
Morrill winning the mug as second prize.
TMc following is' a summary of the horse
race in the 2.40 class :
Frank E. Jewett's b. m. Trojan 1 1 1
Charles Callahan's s. m. .Maggie May 2 2 3
J G Noyes's b. m. Alice M • 3 3 2
lime, 2.50, 2.54, 2.<4>i.
Charles U. Hansen was lime-keeper In the
races, and tho judges were Messrs. Patrick
Cuinmiskcv and George RIcliardson.
M I>u Crowe performed some feats of
•lerlal gvmnasties very creditably on a rope
A SUPERB STOCK SELECTED WITH SPE-
CIAL REFEKEXCE TO
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AXMINSTERS, MOQUETS. WILTONS AND
BODY BRUSSELS, WITH BORDERS TO
MATCH.
DOMESTIC
WILTONS, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES,
THREE-PLYS AND INURA.INS.
ULL WIDTHS —
OIL CLOTHS, LIGNUMS, LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS. RUGS. kc.
RUGS AND MATS
PERSIAN, TURKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
SlZ.iS.
By every Incoming steamer we are constantly
adding to this stock the latest and choicest for.
** «-Our*price8 are moderate. All depot horse
cars pass our door, and two elevators constantly
running furnish easy access to any department.
JOEL GOLDTHWMT & CO..
169 Washington Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
THE
Admiration
OFTHK
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS perfection:/
For RESTORING Gl^Y, WHITE
or FADED HAIR to i'.> youihfu!
COLOR, GLOSS andBi:.\UI\^ It
renews its l:fe, strcnqr^h r.;jJ growth.
DandruflfquJckly removed. A inatch-
less Hair Dressir;;. Its fierfiune rich
and rare. Sold by all Druc:gists.
Established over 40 yfMr«.
Enormous iind in< n^apini,' wilefi
Throiur'iout Europe and Ameneo.
ZYL0BALSAS3UIH(i^rs.A:M)
A tovcly tonic and Bair Dr zan'mj. It
romoves DandrofT, allays r.ll itchingr.
stopa fallmsT Hair and prcmotoi a
healthy growth with a nch, beantifnl
rlMW, and ii deUglitAiUy frasrrant.
KxiCA SCTenty-fiy Cents in largo
«laS9 stop Pottles. SoM by all DrugyMn.
Mra. Allen's Hair Restorer Is sold by
CRO WKL.1^ A HARRISON, apothecaries,
13» Central street JLowell .
DlSANFORITS
Steel Hails, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and after June 20, 1881, trains leave LOW
FLL *
For lioSTON at 6.45, 7. tt7.30. 7.35, 8.30, n*».05,
•t).30, 11 a. m.; U^'i.Xi, 1.10, 'i.aO, 4.21, 4.-'6,
ttr)..T0. ttfl, lt*tf. !»•*" p- «'•
tFor MANCHESTEK. CONCOUD and NORTH.
8.?0. •U.21. ».."W a. m. ; 1, 3.3(». 6 Z'i, •7.50 t..m.
tFor MILFOKD. WILTON and OUEKNUhLD.
8.20 a. m. ; 3.80. A.32 p. m.
tFor stations on MANCHKSTER and KEENK.
A8HUELOT and CONNECTICUT RIVEU
R. R.. 8.20 a. m. ; 3..30 p- m.
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, K.21, 9.35 a. m.; 1, 3.30, 0.32,
7.60 p. m. . '
•Express. tNoHhern depot. J Wednesdays only.
XXOt on arrival of trains Irom the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8. t*«-». 8.45, 10, 11
a-m.; 12m.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4,45, B.35,6.16,
t^, til. 1ft p. m. • ^
•Eipress. fNorihern depot. J Wednesdays only.
SUNDAY TKAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.48, 8.46, t*».10
a. ra.. snd 4.30 p. m.
Leave BOSTON ior LOWELL, 8.45 a. m. ; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
tNorthern depot.
Lowell 4i La«vr«nce Dlvlalou.
Trains leave LOWKLL for LAWRENCE, 7.35,
8.30. 11 a. ra. ; 2. 6.1ft. 5.40 p. m.
Leave LAWUKNCE for LOWELL. 7.45. 8.30, 11
a. m.; 12.10. 1.15, 2.15, 4, 0.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 9.45 a. m. ; 7
p. m.
Leave LA WHENCE for LOWELL. 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
galesn *i, LoMrell I>lvialon.
Trains leave I>0\VELL for SALEM at 7.35 a. m. ;
• 1.10, 6.40 p. ni.
Leave SALEM for IX) WELL at 7.10, 10.56 a. m.;
•Connecti with trains for GLOUCESTER and
EOCKl'OKT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.45 a. m.
Iveave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stony Brook Dlfialoii.
For AYER .IlJNCl ION, 7.15 a. m. ; Vi.QH, 6 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer .Junction with
Worcester & Nashua and Fitchburg rall-
reada for and irom Worcester. Sorlngfleld.
Saratoga. A lh»«y, N<*w Vor4t, i''U«bburg,
and Hoosac Tunnel line.
Leave A YEK JUNCTION, J8.32 a. m.; 12.35, 0.15
p.m.
JSXW RATES TO
OLD ORCHARD BEACH, POLAND SPRING
iHQRTU CQNWAY, WHITE MOUNTAJNS^
AND THE VARIOUS EASTERN RESORfS.
Steamers leave India Wharf, Hoston, for Port-
land EVERY EVENING at » o'eloek (Sundaya
excepted). WM. WKBKS, Agent,
*^ India wharf.
IsINE
AliLAir
Royal Mail Steamships.
Weekly services from OLA8«iOW, OAL-
WAY, (aVKKMSTOWW, LONUOMDKR-
RV, and LIVKRPOOL. direct to BoHTOM
and tJUEHEC. Fortnightly atottmers from, Liv-
erpool aud yiict'ni-town to Dullimore.
Kind treatment to steerage passengers made a
specialty and guaranteed. _
For passuge and Information apply to D.
Murphy, 8 Appieton street, T. O'Urlen. O. Mo-
Namara. W. k W. C. Lamson, or J. Y. Brad-
bury, agents at Lowell, or to I^eve k Alden,
207 Broadway. New Vork.201 Waahlngton street,
Bostoa. 107 S. 6th street, IMiljadelphlii.
_ AN1> MINKBt»
TRANSrORTATION COMI'ANIEfl.
■m|-ICBCnANTS'
ground
trotting
extended about twenty feet from the
while the trolling Wiw in progress.
The sb«>wcr near the close of the
somevvhiit lessened the number of spectators
bui did not intcrlcie with the programme.
The following iirc the reinnlnder of the
premiums awiirdod :
HORSES-ROADSTERS AND TRAVELLERS.
Best roadster or traveller. $0, G. F. Atkins,
Lowell. HQKsjig_sTALLIONS.
Second best stallion of all work kept for breed-
ing, »<'• K. Godlller, Lowell; third, L. Btace,
Wilmington, $4.
FARM HORSES FOR ALL WORK.
Best farm horse for all work. $0. Bernard
Kearney ; second. Joshua Clark, $1.
HORSES-DRAUGHT MATCHED.
Best pair, $8, Whitehead & Atherton, Tewki-
*"'''■ HORSES-F.VMILY MATCHED.
Be8tpalr.»8. U.A.& H. A. Coburn; seoond,
§5 OF. Atkins; tlilrd, $3, James M. SwaUow.
noBSES-BREEDINO MARES AND COLTS.
Best breeding mare, »«, Waldo O. Cnmmlngs,
liacr shape. '
desired; also I0c.1l
$5.00. Partial sets
guaranteed.
TEBTH SIO.OO
PBR SBT
and upwards, iising White's and
Jostle^s teeth, which have a world-
wide reputation. Teeth filled with
out pain, and restored to their for-
Gas or ether administered when
anantithesia. Teeth reset,
at low rates. Satisfaction
J. M. LAXMAN,
14 Oentml f«trc«t.
Tyngsboro' ; second, %f,, thomaa "ardls^ty^^ Low-
_. ; thin' -- -— -
year-old
ill: third, 14. Philip Tully. Draout.
vailr-old coll broken to harnesa, %t, E.
Uwell ; second. SS, Owen Cahlll, 1^%
Jniir-vear-old colt broken to hariiesi. tT. J. E.
Rowell, Blllerica; second, $4, P. Cummlskey,
r^-,.11 Best three year-old colt broken to har-
Best
•ec-
Best walking horse,
T^well. Best three-year.
ness to. Thomas Sullivan. Tewksbury ..
two year-oia colt. $4, .John Myron, LoweU; , ^
And best. •2, Samuel Blood, East Chelmsford.
BMt ywrllJig colt, $3, Waldo O. Cummlngs.
Xrngsboro'.
WALKING HORSES AND OXEN.
15, Thos. Spanldlng, No.
^ - MoDuffe* Tewka-
iian Best pair wainuK u*cn. $5, Jonn Trull,
Swksbu?J; "eoond, V. Charles Sweetaer,
Chclmsfbrd. _
MILCH 0OW8-FOREIOM BREED.
T.arMtl and beat herd, •10, D. F. Bog#rs. Best
AiSHRTwDF. Rogers. Best BritUny, W.
SKd B'aSeldir: Nortt Readlngi aeooad, {«,
Dartd Bachelder^^^ ^^^
Largeat and *Mt herd, •», H. A. * 8. A. Oo-
kun. Beat aaUT* or mlK«d «ow, fW, D. F.
BUlerioa; aeoond, ♦3, T.
£.« Best pair waiting oxen,
INVESTMENTS
-AT —
S SLXta O FEIi CEIVT.
First mortgage, with coupon bonds attached,
payable semi-annually at Appieton National
Bank. Secured on Improved farms in the west,
irom 3 to 5 times the value of the loan. Abao-
lutcly aecnre, and principal and Interest paid
asaru'ewith as much promptness as goyein-
ment bonds. Amounts Irom $300 up^ yleWlng 8
and 9 per cent. Apply to ALI..S10N ALLbN,
offloe at 49 Central street. R«'f" to
JOHN F. KIMBALL, President Am)leton Nat
Bank JAS. K: FELLOWS, President Lowel
Mutnkl Flrilns. Co., LEVI SPRAGUE l>e.i
rtnnt Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co., JACUB
11()BBINs!e. B PATCH. HaPGOOD WRIGHT.
CH AS. HOVE Y, J EFFERSUN BANCROFT.
THE NEW HUB OVAL PARLOR.
The perfection of taste and elegance.
THE AHTHOlfY FUBHAOE,
Conceded to be the beat furnace yet produced-
All kinds of Kitchen Furniture.
Please give us a call before purchasing else-
where, and yon are sure to be salted.
Wallingford& Callagtian
Oor. Merrimack and Tilden 8t«.
CURE TOOTHACHE
New
By
DENSAMICUS. So'd
Made by
by all Druggista.
K". H. Butler Sc Oo,,
141 CENTRAL STREET
Nectar Cream Beer !
Our national temperance beverage.
AIbo Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberry, Boot and
Spmoe BeerB, Soda Water in Syphoni.
YueDgllng'a Munich, Ptaff's »»»d Bj^^^'^nJ^Jt
er Beer^ttled for lamUy aae and dellverod in
any part of the dty.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Ho. 3 PkUUpa Btract.
(Off Broadway, abo?* Bebool Straat.)
Ordcraky omU or TBLBPHOMK proapUy
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WAT( IIES,
WATCH CHAINS.
NECK CHAINS.
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETUYST KI.NGS.
RUBY RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BBACELETS^^ EARRINGS,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICK PITCHERS, „ „^^^
CAKE BASKETS. ^,„„„_
BUTTERDISHES.
PICK LB JABS.
SPOON HOLDERS. _
SYRUP CUPS.
TEA
. VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
tivcncss, Headache. It assists di-
rr ,stion, strengthens the system,
!•' • (.'.latcsthc bowels, purifies the
blood. A Book sent free. Dr.
:^AxroRD, 162 Broadway, N. Y.
toa SALS BY AI<L DBUOOXBTB-^
' Dr. Sanford's Liver Invlgorator Is sold by
CBOW^ELL. *. HABBISOBf, Apothecaries.
13Q Central Street, Lowel'j ^
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Snoceaaora to Kbnball k Frake,)
TBIBUHE^UILDIHG, - - CHICAGO,
BUr AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
PREIOHT TRAINS.
Freight depot on .lackFon street.
Lowell forlJoslon, 3, 0.16, 10.36 a. m.; 1.10. 5.10,
"ios'ton for Lowell at 12.01, 5, 9.06 a. m.; 12.26,
3. 7.05, 7.60, 8.45 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.45, 9.16 a. m.
l^owell for Salem at 0.16 a. m.
Freight depot. Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West. 2.16. 8.21. 11.35 a. ni.: 6.35, 0.16
p in. Ayer .Junction, Worcester, Fitchburg,
York and the Wtst, 2, V.m a. m.
J.F.CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKERINO. Local Agent.
Lowell. June 27. 188L
■^OSTON & MAINE RAIL.BOAD.
On and after Sunday. June 2«. 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, I'Owell : ,
For Boston, 7, 7.45, «..30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2,
3 45, 4..30, 5.15, 7 and i> p. in.
Sundays, 8.2<i a. m.. and 12, 4.16 and 6.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45, K 45,9.30 and 11 a. lu., 12.10,
12.45. 3.4.'>,4.:W, 6.15, 6.20 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
Fo"' Haverhill,' 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 6.15,
6 "O and 7 p. ni. Sundavs. 8.20 a. m. and 5.40 p.m.
For Newburvport, 7.45 a. m.. 12.45, 3.45, 0.20 p.
Provldenee, Worfulk stnd Oaltloaera
■TBANSIirP LIKB, oomprlalnc
tlic Bteamera Blurkatona, IVna.
Kenuedjr and MeClallan.
RAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE—
Tuesday «n«l Saturday, 6 o'clock p. m.,
from Lonsdalo Wharf, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk, Va,., with the NorfoU|
and Petersburg Railroad and the Virginia ana
Tennessee Air Line. At rortsmoutli, Va., WlW
the Seaboard and Uoanoake KuUroad and the At-
lantic . oast Line. At West P«lnt, Va., with thj
Hlchmond, York River and Chesapeake R*l»«3««
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And at Baltimore, Md., with the Baltl.
more and Ohio Railroad, lor Waahlngton, D. C.,
PlttK*""" ■'" u.'t><-i>iiiiir nnd I'arkcniburs. vveat
Vtt.
w"ltli*h?*ftIercliiint»'"Hnd"Miners» Transportatloa
Co.'s Stiainslilp Line to HA VANNAIi. GA., and
Its Georgia Central and Atlantic and Gulf rail-
road connccfions for all points In Georgia, Aia
bama and Florida. Also with ...*mshlp llnea
ft-om llultlmcre to Charleston, S. C, and SoutB
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from ProTt
dence to all points South and West are the sam«
aa freiB New York city. Mark goods via 1 •»,«;•
B. line. Through Blifs LaararpTen Tto all tba-
dlfferent routes ns above. For rarther Informa-
tlon apply to K. H. ROCKWBLl., Affcni.
PROVIDKNCE, R. I. Alio agent U»»W"0" "*
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, Oco«"r» ^•"'/T:
railroads, and AtUntlo Caaat and Piedmont AU
Mnes.'
re and Ohio Railroad, lor Waaningion, y-^-*
tKburg, Pa., Wheeling and l'arkcr.ibur«, Weat
..St. Louis, Louisville, Cincinnati, Cltlcage.
\ all polits West. North and Northwest. And
(5xprej5j5e5*
STAML.VT,
ro.
7.40, 8.45 a. m., 12.45,
a. m.. 12.45, 3.45, 5.15
m.
12.46
at 7 I
— AND —
SETS.
TOILBT BETS,
CASTERS,
Vases.
KMIVBS AND lOBKB^^
8F0OMB. ETC.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PBICU fOB CASH
AT THE OLD STAlf D.
89 Central Street.
lauie Eilatiii for Eastern OwieTS,
A Byaalalty MmA* mt m, OcMerratlYa
CUaa •€ KORTOAOB liOAlfS.
PtodBflUve acaortliaa only are aeeeptcd.
lalarMtaoapoBa payable at Lowell bank*.
TwdT* yeara' cxperleBoe.
Bapfl«Matod la Lowell by J. W, Kimball, prMA.
dnt Apvletoa NaUoaal Bank, aad E. M. Taaks,
•MTCtafT Tradara and MMtaaalea lasaraaoa Com.
For Exeter and Dover,
3.4.5, 6.15 and 7 p. m.
For Great Falls, 7.43, 8.45
''"or Salmon Falls, BIddcford, Saco.Old Orchard
Beach and Portland, 8.15 a. m., 12.45. 3.45, 7 p. m.
•^'ForTHUK^r.ttast. Watervllle, St. .lohns, N.
U., Halifax. N. H.. 846 a- n.. and 7 p. m.
F"or SkowiHgan, Farmington and Rockland at
' Fo'r Augusta, Bath and Lewlaton. 8.43 a.
and 12.45 p. in.
For Rochester and Alton Bay, 8.46 a. ro.,
and 3.4.'> p. in. _, . . „ ,j
For Mt. Desert, *c., Tuesday aad Jrlday
''foV steamer for Kastport, St. John, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.45 p. ni.
For Ro/kland. Molfast and Bangor. Tuesday
and Friday f steamer Irom Portlsnd), at 7 |). m.
Mileage tickets fjr sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston. 7. 7.30, 8..30, O..Tp, 10.26 and 11.30
a. m., 12 m., 2.:«}, X.IO. 4..-W. 6. 0. 5..10. 7.10 p. m.
W.ilnesdays only at 11. 10 p. m, and Fridays
onlv at 11.1.'^ p. na. Sundays at 8 a. in. and 5 p. m.
"Trom l^awfence. 7.:».(.'40. 11 a. n,.. 12.16. 2. .3.40,
4 10, 6..'M)p. TO. South Lawrence, ,.02, «.08j)
Sundays, 8.20 a. m., 12 m., ai
^,?j;'mTla'voS,'7*l6^r2i. 10.46 a. m., 12. 3.30.
4,02, a.46. 8 M p. m. Sundaya, 8 a. m., 4.08 p. ra.
From Newburyport, 6.16, 7.25,
5.20 p. m.
From Portland, 6.15, 8.45 a. in.
r-y EORGB E.
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all tralna
on the Boston & IX)well, Nashua & I^well, Old
Colony and Boston * Maine R. R.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
Oflce, asThorndlka Btreat.
OBMinEMAN A CO.»8 KXPUESS.
Via the Boaton *> Lowell Railroad.
tfXPRESa LBAVK LOWELL FOK
Boston at 7 00 and » 80 a. m., and 12 16 and S
Naahu'a at*8 09 a. m., 1 00 and « S3 P- m-
Lawrence at 7 35 and 11 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. m*
Balem at 7..T5 a. m., and 1 10 p. m. . . «- ^ _,
Ayer Juactlon at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and 5 00 p. m.
MfAVB B08T0S OrriCB FOB
LowaU at ».30, 12 00 a. m., 2 00, 3 .30 and 5 30 p. bb.
ParoelB collected and delivered "», '"•'"'•lofore.
Forwarding arrangeraenta for all parts of tha
oountry throuRli connecting express companlaa
•*i^;ell office"' Ttba Merrlm«:k street aad
"K5t*^So&o. 76 RILBY SfREET
*^ ^M... .« Ahhn(t>i Rxnress Ofl..L
OlBoa.
GEO. k. I'KI^Nir
• U. T. MOKHILL
Lawrence ofl&ce at Abbott's Express Office,
warn office at ^^"^iti'^^-'t-^^^^lll^
E
TtLASTlC
m.
I^onth
CEMENT ROOFING!
rhe
-rrAVB TOUB rmnrriHO Dom
■^^ AT TMM
OOUBIEB JOB OFFIOB
Sundays at I and 5-30 5^ -~ ^_,^ „ ^ « „, ,nd
11 a.m., 2.50,
1.10 and 0 p.m.
11.40 p.
For'Lawrenaa, FrUlaya only,
Wedncadaya only, 11.25 p. m.
Kew Yof k via iwBd Llaea and Land Routes.
ThrouBh tleketa good on any train. Baggaga
^MeS^througb aid traaafar made trom Boston
illaloe SUtloa by any driver of back atatloBe^
at BoatoB h Maine Kaflmad.
WrAlltralaa atop at Cemetwy. Lawrwica atreat
e««l.,. a. al^BjI. ^ ^ ^^^^^ ^^^
r. PHILMPS, p«i^gt. at Lowall
undersigned calls the attention Oftha
nubile to his new method of n>aklng rooia
by which, at greatly
REDUCED COST,
A Waterproof and IncomhusMble Roof"*7j|*
obtaii.ed.' For roofs which arc too teepitobi
^vmd with the Bee "«^«- »'"«»• ^"%S*i
has the exclusive agency In <»•»• •^ctlOBjttJa «
tide will be tound a very desirable and ecoaojaia
al root. Full partlculara may be oDtalaed nj
calling on the subscriber at bla ofltoa.
«Oft HIDDLEtKX BTIIBBT*
Or by addresftng through the aaall,
J. W. BENUKTT, Lowells Mmi
Lowall, Jaaa SMb. ISU.
fflffMhM wwk at lav
LL KtimS OF OOMBBCIALJOB Wilt,
at tba Oovlar Jpb OOm fffoap^
A LLKIHI
tftjl-atW
A l-ABOE VABIETT OF E1.EOAJIT
FVairrant I*erfiiiiie»,
laelHdiBB Areadlaa Plak, Ooeaa8|j«»T. WWta
Boaa. Jo*ay Club, ▼••P^^?**"^ JSlTffi*
ka. BH«f yoarbottlaaandhaTathtmfll^dat
FRANK C. GOODALE'8^
tf €*itnl 9u—t. (Flrt»»a Bio*).
*^,
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER J9, 1881.
tV^tt. ^att.Y fiOUBIER THqRSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1881^
vv\t
HlnUtorf AlmMMlo-l*!* Day.
RUM.
6 56 •6*«
LitHOTH or DATS.
II SO
MOOM.
BW.4S
Calendar for B«pUinb«r.
gijirrrioarrTU^i jjTBD^ i j^y
4
6
11
12
18
1t>
25
1 26
1
6
7
IS
14
20
21
J7
28
ITHURS.
1
8
15
22
29
jTBl.
•
Ifl
2S
30
SAT.
3
10
17
24
Tlic Wcatlicr.
Tl\e weather has got back to Its proper etaarae-
ter agalu, but the transiUon waK too Budden to
be altogether agreeable. After a lively sliower
yislerduy afternoon the toinperatnre began to
fall, dropping from 74 at 5 o'clock to «1 at 7 this
morning. This forenoon was bright, clear and
cool, the glass standliHS at «H at 1 o'clock.
next Thumtaf . The «*tof ejlJ-J-r toto
lay out a route of prooMM#B w^nt ««"«rj^
with Uie etty marahal. •■ »• P»«SL*^JSS:
raile wUh the tre de|.artiii«»i. T"?" K^
Kion win move at two o'clock, •«» »• "PP**
will occur at live. There will be no trial of
the apRaratuB of the tlepartmeat.
■The biiildiiig* at llie city flirm are Mng
piped for gas, aii improvement that ha* jon^
L^n needed. The caa mam haa »?»««:
tended bevond Plain street until this aum-
mcr, but the ga* eo^l^ny »J««S^* 5?^'^'
as far hh the farm, and H. B. Barker JkCo.
are dolue the bouac piplos. Oil b^alwava
been uwd about the bnirdlnjp«, fortunalel}
without accident, but ga» will be mucb lew
dangerous. The work will be comptetwl In
the course of a few dnjs.
Berry's baml has secured the services of
Mr. lUeo. Bryant, lea.ler of the American
brasH bund, a» corneti-*t. a muMcian who i*
very well known and whose bkill neeus no
coramoilt. The baud will hereafter he known
as Berry & Bryant's orchestra, an Mr. wry
BUSHTESS NOTIOES.
It will furnish
At • Mwiif of tbe W«at FUlh atreet
church laatevStag the i««»n>!^^^.. ^'
the prudential committee was adoptad that
aev:N.C.Malh.ry be ^/»lt»e^TJ!ffJ«?!
the church for one y^r from "^}«^ »"•""-
arr next at a aalary of flSOO. Mr. Maiiory s
pi4aent salary is $1000, but lie rcmrins lu the
StVonly f^m Friday night to Monday
morning: After the llr*t of January ha will
atav in the city from Tuesday night to Mon-
day aioruing, and be preMCUt at the , church
meetings during that time. HU fi»»"y *' J'
remain at Sberborn. The building commit-
tee of the church presented their report at
the meeting an«l were dli»cbarg«Hl. The eii-
larcement. ImproveineiU aiul leflttlng of tue
chlreh co^t about fiGM, and about f6l00 has
been raided toward cancell ng t^' log'^J^^-
ite«.8 A loan of $8500 han been obtained
from the Central savings bauL to pay tbe
contractoni.
Personal.
Lawrence Roark, who was honorably dis-
cbarst'd from the p<»llw force last Tuesday
^Mdeit. No lll-feeliDg was m»n«e"^»*»J
Tare waa a pleasant fcM oonversatlon with
him after the meetlnga«Uouri»ed. A coinrait-
teTls t.. be anuounca to make ftirtber efforts
to secure a secretary.
HaatlnKioailall lUopea***
The last two or three days baye not been
blessed with the kind of weather which man-
agers of iudooi- eulertalnments crave, auu
hTill performances have tbereforo suA^L-rod
considerably. People don't oarc to »it |^o
or three hours In a theatre when the ther-
mometer marks more than 80 degieos, and as
that temperature has prevailed since llie
week began the prospects of a Wrg« V""-!*;.';
the reopening of Huntington luill laHt night
were not flattering. Happily there wa.s a
fall in mercury after the bri«k shower of yes-
terday aiternoon, and its effect was
(•••« '«••••••
jtjr"01lvettc" tickets arc selling at Bacon
Brothers'.
igg-'Olivelte" Thursday evening, Oct. 6,
in Hiintingtou hall.
jra*^ 'Olivette" will be one of the most at-
tnu^iveentcrlaluracnts ever given in Hunt-
vjngtoM ^twlb
rg-The MiildlcRCx North AgricuUiiral so-
cleTv have awarded a diploma to Or. ( . W.
Gosi for biH English rheutuaiic »•/■«"«»>»"*
blood purifierv Call at his uflice, 12J Centi^ a
street, and sec tcfetimouials ol its remarkable
cures
ant is one of the proprietors. "*"'"">•*" i «;"„?„- at his own nnjucM, lias been unable
Urst-class mu.ic for con«5erts, ,«'«*"»|^ «'^: «^ | ?« ,1 end to dutv by reasuu <d illness since
at any gatherings where excellent mu>k is ^J^"^"^ ^ ^y^^^' ,, ^ ,,iu, patrolling in
required. The headquarters are^ at l-ooU s J f.J|>, j;-,.^^^;,,,.^ ^^, ^.J 'taken violeutly ilfon
tlie way to bis lunch at the i>olice station 80
he wa^ ui.able to proceed further than
seen in
llie hour
an Increased demand for tickets as
of opening approached. The audience, how-
ITEE OITX.
music store, 277 Merrimack street.
The festival of the Iklvidere Mission
school last evening was a very pleasant ok--
caslon to the children of the school and tbeir
friends. Bountiful contrihuiions of fruit
and cake were provldwl, and all present en-
joyed the refreshineuts as well as the pro-
gramme of exercises offered, which «'Y>"*»«-«
recitations by Ml« Emma H'r>htield, and
-»4«Mittg by ilisaeitJ:tolllL liu»»»J'rford and
Etta llir^htield, as well as muMcal and other
exercises by ttie pupils of the nihool.
The eospcl tent was crowiled last evening
at the temperance meeting held untjf" *•'*•
auspices of the 1. O. G. T. Mr. A. NicboHs,
(J. W.C.T., presided. The meeting
il nraver was ouv
ad-
Mechanic* lio>e liou-*e on W i'lie »'treet. He
then went tohi« home on Mount Wasblngton
street, where be has since been contiuiil.
There seem* to l>e no hope of his re-
coverv from the pulmonary difficulty from
which lie huffers. He has been a good ofHcer
and much esteemed bv hi- bn»t her members
«l the pulke iurctf. Jje, has besides inanv'
warm friends whose sympathy wTITbe with
him In his il'nets.
Dr. Leonard Huntress, jr., and wife
Mim-
ineneed bv singing and prayer was offercl
„y Mr. a: L. Pars«n..„Short ^n.^-^^^^^^
re-
car-
moun-
will
•There will be a sociable at the Central M.
E. vesti7 tonight.
Tlie East End regalia Is taking place above
Central brklge this atlernoon in the presence
of a large crowd.
The hearing In the Eastman case was con-
tinued before Judge Devens yesterday, but
was not dnisbcd.
Work on the foundation for the Freo
Chapel enlargement has been commenced by
the trilearn ferotbers.
The alarm from box 46 yesterday afternoon
was caused bv u slight Are in the roof of a
silo on the Thlssell farm, Dracut.
The 22d regiment and 3d battery of war
tcierans, In which there are Lowell soldiers,
have their reunion at Lexington next Satur-
day.
Dr. C. "W. Goss was awarded a diploma at
the Jliddlesex North fair for his English
rheumatic remedy and blood puriher. J?ee
' notice above.
Deaths :— At 36 Pond street, Lizzie Bovd,
a!red20; at304)» Middlesex street, InezN.,
Infant daughter of Frank and Jessie Hlues,
aged 5 months.
The season at Smith's park closes this
evening with a grand illumination, clam-
bake and dancing. A special train will Ieav6
Lov^ell at 7 o'clock and return at 11.
1
the
T
on
vited.
The sale of stocks at 4 o'clock this after-
noon at the Savings bank building, Shattuck
street, will doubtless attract a large gather-
ing of people with»»o"»?y to uivest in safe
securities.
Mr and Mrs. Felton are accomplished mu-
sicians and both are prepareTT to gi ve lessons
W
Tbe
and
..^ Mr. A. L. Parson
dresses were made by R^v
Miss Jessie Forsyth. G. W; ?•',,'"•
Wells Brown and John A. Nicholls.
speakers were ftvqucntly applaiKled,
' some were induced to sign the pledge at the
close.
Among the stores which were beautifully
.lecorated and draped last &iturday,
Sunday and Monday, in memory of the
parted Pi esidtot, was that of , the
IS
at
The
seems
on piano and organ. Their studio
French's block, and their residence is
Tvicr street.
The opera "Olivette-' will l>e presented
next weelt Thursday night. Mane Stone,
Miss Ulrasr. Miss Burton, Mcs.srs. McDon-
ald, Karl, Barnabee and other favorites will
appear, with an orchestra of twenty-hve.
The portrait of Gen. Garfield voted to be
procured by the city for one of the city
council rooms has not yet been orclen
appropriation Is but 8100. which
bimill enough for a Une portrait and Irame.
The probate court this week admitted the
wills of James P. Tyler of Woburn and S.
H P. Cowdrey of Billorica. and granted let-
ters of administration upon the estates of
Elbridge G. Reed of (Jroton, Maurice ilealey
of Maynard and others.
The Merrimack Kiver Baptist association
I « to hold Us Bixteentli annual meeting with
the First church in Biilerica Centre, on
Wednesdav and Thursday, Oct. 51 h and Gth.
Rev. Dr. f . M. Colwell of this city Is to
preach the annual sermon.
The committee on entertainment of the
New Hampshire Veterans fair have ar-
ran<'ed an excellent programme for each
evening and will present their report at a
meeting of the Veterans tonight. The
amusements will all be by local talent.
The caste of the "Mascot," as given by the
Grayson company, has liteen ninterlally
strengthened since their previous pertorm-
ance here, bv the addition of Mr. Henry
Moulton, tenor. Everybody should see this
performance tomorrow evening. Seats at
IJiigg's.
It Is apparent that very few women voters
will go to the WHrd rooms this year to vote
for school committee, the entire list promis-
ing not to exceed 50. Only half a dozen new
. names have been added to the voting list this
year, and the time for the assessment of
women desiring to vole expires tomorrow.
The big tax pavers are beglnnins to send
their checks to collector McAlvln. Tuesday
over ^50,000 was received, the Lawrence
paving f 20,846 of the amount and the Apple-
ton §110,972. Yesterday the Middlesex com-
pany sent In f 11,117. and the Merchants bank
pHiil its national bank tax, amounting to
about $6000.
Mr. Alblii R. Reed, whose excellence as :i
singer and skill as a vocal teacher are well
known to the musical people of the city, has
located In Boston, but at the request of many
friends in Lowell, has agreed to form classes
here. He will come to this city Wednesdays
and Saturdays, and any who desire to learn
terms, etc., are Invited to Inquire at Owon
Brothers.'
Maker, Tarr & Co. announce a grand dis-
play of fall goods. They also offer to each
customer purchasing goods to the amount of
five dollars or more, a year's subscription to
the •• Domestic Fashion Courier," a h«nd-
Mme hLxteen-page paper. When in New
York recently the firm made arraiigenients
which eMibiethem to make this liberal offer
and still sen their goods as cheap as ever.
B«v. Newton E. Marble, D. D., for many
veara a dl8lingul''hed divine In Concord, N.
if bat for thfe last twenty-flvc years rector
S^'Triolty church at Newton, Conn., died
TMinday at that place after a long and pain-
hiHllii«N. Dr. Marble was related by raar-
SmIwM. Walker of this city, and waa
alaofatlMr3r Fred. P. Marble, now a stu-
arm, Geof»e»fcfeniA8on.
At m IttBfiHtf otiltb eajflneem Qf^the Are dc-
partmelil ImT "T^
de-
Lowell
One Prici- clothing company, 36, 38 and
40 Merrimack street. In the windows
was a hii-ge collection of pot plants,
with pictures of President Garfield elegantly
draiH'd, while the exterior was heavily fes-
tooned with black and while. Sanborn
photographed the drapings on Saturday and
Upies of the picture may be seen at the
store.
•The sale of tickets for the Clara Louise
Kellogg concert company's enterUlnment
in Huntington hall next Monday night
opened at Owen Brothers' music store. Cen-
tral street, this morning. A clean sheet was
presented and a good number were sow.
The tickets are not only numbered for ea<rn
Hcttee, but the location in the settee is also
indicated on the ticket, so that the purchas-
er niav know exacllv where he w to sft, and
therelsijoiiec'essityof going early to g-t
•the end seat." There are son>e good seals
still left. The prices arc Any cents, seveuty-
iive cents and a dollar, all reservt^.
Alexander Miles, the provision dealer who
was complained of for assaulting Bern«.d
Teagueaday or two sinc-e.caine in o the
marshal's office last night to give himself into
eusto<ly, and was nermiue*! to depart on giv-
ing his word that be would be at the court
this forenoon. His story of Uie assault <loe,*
not differ from Te;igue's, materially, except
that he -ays the assault was committed witn
a piece of a lieer pumi) that he was taking to
get nicndeil. when Tc:»gue <-alled hira a liar.
'iVagnr-, t»« relhH?fi»H.l«v* no-blomc 10 MJJc>»^
and did not want to appi-ar against him this
forenoon. The two shook bands cordially
before the trial, on meeting each other at Ute
police! station. Teague was in liquor when
assaulted.
Police Cowrt.
dow
iiig
Mil
costs.
Sept. 21).— Mary A. McNamam. larceny of
dress from Catherine Roach, continue*!.
Emma Casaraatis, night w^alker, one year
to the reform priaon. John B. LaUocn
anil Elmer Lovering, breahm« win-
glass in George W. Harris s bui d-
eontlnued to 30th inst. Alexamler
Miles, assaulting Bernard Teague, $10 and
costs. Marv Connelly, common drunkani,
two months" to workhouse. There were tove
tines for drunkenness.
HlKliland M. E. Cliwcli.
The trustees of the Highland M. E. church
are to have a meeting Saturday evening, at
which a committee of the church will appear
and urge the purchase of land of George U.
Farnhain in the rear of the present building
for the purpose of enlarging tlie church and
raising it so as to make complete vestry
commodations under the entire building
Is proposed to purchase about .'»0 feet of lantl
In length In the rear. The improvemenu
will not probably be made this year.
Superior Coart— CteWbacr,
turned home vchlerday from a pleasant '
ris't- trip of iwo weeks to the White m<
tain region. Their home for the present
l>e at the Merrimack house. ,
Mr Paul Butler leaves for California to-
morrow on a pleasure trip. He will be ab-
sent about two months.
TlKC Coasoliaatcdl Roads.
A Concord despatch sUtes thst as a result
of the recent consolidation of Ihe Uoston A
I^well and Concord railroads the several of-
fices of the Concord road in that city are to
be inovetl to Boston within a shut t time.
The cashier's ofllce is to l»e discontinued, A.
J Frank Webster, for scTcral years csshier
ofthcCou.-ord road, being aupolnted pay-
master of the combined roads, with lieatl-
quarters at Boston. The general ticket office
of llie Concord road will be consolidated with
that of the Boston & Lowell, andJ.>\.
Wardw<ll, general ticket agent, will Ik; gen-
eral ticket agent of tlie consolidation at Bos-
ton. The offices of the superintendent aiid
eeneral freight agent will remain at Concortl
at present, H. E. Chambeilln, superintend-
eiit of the Concord railroad, bectmiiiig gen-
eral sup<'rintendent of the new line, aiulJ.
W. Hilton a'ting as general freight agent.
Chailes Mellen, «t present assistant to the
general man.iger of the Lowell roail, is to
bold the iM.sition of auditor under the new
arrangement, and several of tbe clerks uoW'
emiilove.1 in the c»shiei's office and genera
ticket office at CW)iicord are to l>e transferretl
ID bis office ill Boston. The removal of tlie
cashier's and general ticket agents offices
will take place this week, and tbe changes
in.ldentjtl to removal will be effected m a
short time. .
The BrldKe (incntlon.
The voters of the eitv are to have an oi>-
portuuitv to express their minds on the bridge
question"on Thursday, the 13tli of October.
when they will make manifest their wishes
tlirfiugh the ballot boxes by answering the
following questions:
1 Af« you in favor of instructing the city
council to lay out a highway contluuinn I ilUen
ftreet northeasterly across the Merrimack river
lo Itiver street in Lowell? ^
^^^Ariyou In favor Of inBtrnrtlTig the c«r
council to far out a highwav contiuuiiig Aiken
street northeasterly across the Merrimack river
to Uiver street In Lowell?
a. Are you in tavor of Instructing the city
council to lay out a highway continuing Clieever
street northwesterly acroM the Merriinack river
to Riverside street, so called, in Lowell?
ever.was not as large as it would have been
under cooler circumstances, nor a-s large as
it will be tonight. But a lietter p eased aij-
dience never left any hall In the city, and It
is safe to predict th^t the favornb o i'ifl"cnce
of Its good report u|ion th»^ merits of the ci -
tertaiiVmeiit presented will U- apparent this
*^^We have already described In detail the ap-
pearance of the hall, and It Is unnecessary to
go over the same ground ««» "• ^^ '« sul-
ticieul to say that the g<*»«ra> effe«!t pro-
duced bv the alterations seeinea to meet with
favor. During tlie first act the voices of the
siM-akers were Inaiidiolc a few feel Iroiu the
stage, audit was feared that the acoustic
properties would prove rather Indiflerent,
i.ut the noise made bv the late comers par-
ttattyarcounHiHl lof l4*a difllculLy lu Ucarmg,
and'as the play progressed and the actors
wanned to their work all that they said was
heard. . , ,.„
The plav selected for the opening was the
"Legion o'r Honor," an adaptation by Dr.
Callahan of San Francisco from "L'Hon-
neur de la Malson" of MM. Bailee and Des-
rlgue. It is a stroiig play, complicaled in
the manner common to modern French dra-
ma, and full of strong situations which a
good company can make much ol. And tlie
companv last night was exactly adapted to
bringing out all the merits of the piece and
placing them in the best llffht
combination of dramatic artists
gniced Lowell boards, and
good opinion of the au<lience from
HCt and increased their hold until it :
Jiulnn. R. H. Comerford, Jeremiah Growler,
ohS Weleh, W. M. Biley, Patrick Cummft-
key, C. W. Deehan, C A. B. Dlroon, M. H.
^"{fai^ Six.-Vr. Joaeph H. Smith vras
rbosen chairman and Lawrence J.bm»th
secretary. The following was the ballot for
members of the committee :
Lawrence J. Smith IH
Joseph A. Green. ...•• ********iift
Albert A. llaggett... »»J
Nathan D. i'rait • ♦••• *y*
James C. Abbott-..
Thomas Carotin....
John F. MeEvoy...
Lawreaoe J. Farley. ^••M
John EwlDf ...
Owdh W. C'ox..
Edward Melloy
C'bariM K. Clark •
Joseph H. Smith ••■•
CbristODher Mooatyo.'.Ji.t*.
Joseph K. HayM.....*.^
Miles F. Urrunan....:
Kdward Burus..
Oliver H. Perry
(scattering
The first twelve persons named were elect-
ed members of the city committee.
■•••••••
•••••••a
»••• •••■••■•■
>«•••••
105
S8
85"
77
74
05
00
65
4H
S7
»
26
, IV
18
. 4
0rtD W»txt\Mmtn»».
BATI7BDAT. OCTOBXB 1st.
>
They Hoy «
That Smith keeps damson plums.
That he sills them cheap.
That his peaches are very large.
That his prices arc very small.
That his counters are loaded with grapes
(including Malaga grapes).
That he has new figs.
That all his goods are good gootls.
That you hud belter call at 4* MernmaCk
street.
a
w
5
CB
►
2!
O
??
A
fio*
•^2
7
cBsn
C0iirict
E8TABX.ISHED 1845.
LOWELL. MASS., FRIDAT, SEPTEMBER 30, 188L
PIUCE THREE CENTS
for aged people as
Quaker Bitters, which, while It Invigorates bot!i
Korttiag is io. soothing
mind and body, does not intoxicate.
Purchasers of baby carriages will find it for
their Interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT k WHITAKER,
10 and 21 Market street.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets,
a full line of housekeeping goods
ranges and
at reduced
ac-
It
•rrHngcmcniM were
giSeforUrt tnWU^ P«r«de and supper
, J.
Sept 29.— No. 2100. Mallen vs. Boynton,
which has been on trial three days, was given
to the jurv at half-past twelve totlay, and no
verdict has l>een reached.
No. 2719. Fraser vs. Oowlrusb. is on trial.
A bill foit JSrork in defendant's boardmg-
house. The defendant claims that she let
plaintiff take charge of her house, and stic
was to have all she could make for a cj-rtain
length of time. W. U. Bent and E. B. Quinn
for plaintiff, J. J- Pickman and N. D.
Pratt for defendant.
The Chclmaford SKrect CsMC.
The examination of the case of the beira
of Josiah B. French ami of Mrs. Eliza Ilad-
Icy and others against tbe city of Lowell for
damages occasioned by Ihe taking of laud
and the raising of grade in the improvement
of Chelmsford strei'i, will commence at the
court house in Ibis city Monday next. Mayor
Stott, during hisl.st term as Major of tbe
city, vetoed a resoluti«.n for taking tbe land,
but the council passed it over his veto. The
plaintiffs claim heavy J^maS?"' »";•"''?''■
cases have never l>eforebeen trie«l iH-fore any
tribunal. They have seiurrd Hon'..J^.
Abbott, T. II. Sweelscr and Benjamin Dewi
as counsel. It Is expected that Hon. J.>.
Marshall will conduct tlie defence for the
eltv. The city solicitor will l*e engaged in
attending to Ihe city cases in the superior
court.
The destllute condition of Ihe sufferers by
the fires In Michigan Is appealing to the sTm-
paibles ol many in tlie east, and oontrlhuUons
to the Courier fund are atill coaing In. Thus
far Worceater has done much better for the
a(nicte<l than l>owell haa, but when the ex-
treme dealructivene«« of Ihe calamity is rea -
Ized we believe that the eltlrrns of Lowell
will contribute wHh their aeeuatomed g«»«r-
oalty. Up to veaterday the receipU «» M»l«
?m6e wer^ flfrl. 'M. A. P.." aende t» to
be added to the •» which waa aeknowl-
cdgetl yestenlay from the aaae "Miree,
whieh awells Ihe fund lo fSa. Soch »«»-
plary generosity from one who Pf**""*,?*-
matn Ooknown la worthy of general Imita-
tion. M«- H. A. Roff« thto now wwtrij-
utcd fft. making ^^^1^**^^ j^
All further soma and arllclea ••■*•■ "
tbU offloe will be promptly ■cknoFlw***-
To these questions,which Will all be on one
ballot, the voters are expected to write yes or
no under each. It is of course possible that
a majority of votes may be cast In lavor ot
all Ihe schemes, but the chances are that
Moine one ol them may have so marked a pop-
ularity as to leave no doubt In the minds ol
tbe city council which bridge is most earn-
estlv desired. The vote is of no importance
save as an expression of the citizens' desires,
as it is within the provinct; of the city coun-
cil to act as it pleases without any reterence
to the popular will, but it is supposed that
the council will be guided somewhat by the
character of the vote. Friends of the le-
liuilding of Central bridge are rather sorry
that a question concerning that inipiovcmeiil
is not lolje asked at the same time, as they
are satisfied that the vote in favor of that
plan would be overwhelming. The polls will
bcopeiietlfroni9till4,and a good vole is
anticipated, as there arc people who are in-
terested enough to get out all the voters they
can.
C:ovt. Jolto n. RoKera Deellnea the Coll
or the Y. M. C. A.
At the meeting of the board of managers
of the Young Men's Christian association
last evening, presitlent Woods took the chair.
A letter was read from Capt. Rogers in re-
sponse to the call to him, in which be re-
(erre<l to his work at Round Lake, N. \.,
and offered to accept the position here lor
«1,tOO per annum— eiOO of which he would
c'ive to tbe association. To come to Lowell
for that ainount would be a great sacrifice, be
Maid, and lie should accept the position only
beciiuse the memlicrs of the association felt
that it was his duty to favorably answer
this call. . ^, , ,
After reading the letter the chairman
t'tatHd verbally that il had been withdrawn,
as far as the amount named was concerneu,
and that Capt. Rogers had decided to come
for «1200, as proffered In the call, and an ad-
tlitional allowance of f 100 for keeping a horse .
A better
has seldom
tbey won the
the out-
imount-
ed to real enthusiasm. The chief honors fell
to Lewis Morrison, whose acting as the
Count tk Maubray was finished In the ex-
treme. He ran the entire gamut of human
emotions, with consummate skill, depicting
affection, love, haired, i-age, despair, anguish
aud humiliation with equal intelli-
gence and success, Henry Lee as Ra-
oul was almost equallv effective, and the scene
iM'tween him and the count was of the roost
intense power and interest. His acting in
the icy interview with his son, and the ani-
mated and touching scene with his wife, were
also very forcible. Mr. Forrest Robinson
plaved Oaston de Llgnlers with considerable
force, though bis acting did not seem to be of
equal excellence throughout, (ieorge C.
Davenport was the Viscount Distrait, and he
•'ave a good performance of the pari ol a cow-
ardly busybodv. Mr. Herbert Ayliiig was
amusing as fcdmond. The leading female
role, that of Ellse de Llgnlers, was finely act-
ed bv Anule Graham. She was very power-
ful lit times, aud portrayed the anguish of
an afflicted woman with great effect. The
i)arls of Mathllde and the Bitroness D'Alroy
weie satisfactorily played by Louise Dillon
aiKl Sarah Bigelow.
The costumes were very handsome. 1 he
stage sellings looked elegant, some fine fur-
niture from Welch's warerooTOs being es-
pecially noticeable. The stage work was ac-
complished with very little friction, the gas
arrangement worked admirably, the Ameri-
can orcheslrit played some good music and
pISA'Fdll well; and allogether the cnlertain-
ineiit was satisfactory throughout. Tonight
It will be repeated by the same company,
Gardner's combination, and the orchestra
w 111 give a new programme. Tomorrow the
Grayson opera company will appear in the
"Mascot," with Mrs. H. E. H. Carter In the
leading role, and with a chorus of flfly
voices. The hall, as is well known, has been
leased for the first three nights by Mr. H. A.
Rugg, and his eflorts to present first-rate at-
tractions should meet with public apprecla-
tiou.
Democratic Caucnaes.
Democratic caucuses were held last even-
iu"^ for the choice of members of the city
comrailtec lor the ensuing year. The follow-
ing was the result, twelve members of the
coinmiltee being chosen from each ^jrard :
' "*' iVard Omc— Joseph F. Con very was
chairman and Thomas O'Connell secretary.
By the following ballot the first twelve per-
sons named were elected :
Whole number of votes 133
John Courtney had 126
Lewis Stiles Hf
John Doherty..... ••••••••••• ' ,
"^^in, J . Flynn ,...••.•............•... .in*
John A. Smith H*
Joseph F. Convery...
Thomas F. O'Connell
prices at OlTutt & Wbitaker'#,
stree*.
19 and 21 Market
Tickets now on sale at PopoUir Prices, witboat
extra charge, at Worcester's.
Massachusens
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
—THE-
"OLD MECHANICS' FAIR"^
Fire Insurance written in large amounts in
Home and Foreign Companies of the higheat
sUndIng at short notice by George F. Hunt,
Central street, Lowell, Maifc , • . • ,
28
Lowell Gait Light Co.
20 shares Lowell Gas Light Co. for sale by
Wm. Shepard, 28 Central street.
IIuntlB||toB AvcBwe mmM 'West Bcwrtatt
St.« opp. Use ColUcsoB Oroai
JEartiages.
In North Biilerica, Sept. 28th, bv ,Kev. W. A.
Farren, Mr. Albert II. Crocker aud Miss taunie
A. Wilson, both of North Biilerica.
Wtat\i&,
In Pawtucketville, Sept. 28, ol consumptlou,
Miss Fannie M. Coburn, aged M.
i&eto aiibertigenicntg.
For Grapes, Plunts, Sc, Hall's.
Middlesex street.
W:
WANTED
phone Co
do table work, at 210
25 Khares Lowell District Tele-
Address, with lewest price,
0. box ;«>3, Lowell. .
FOR SALE.— A good stove, suitable for
store or ottloe ; can oe tMught cheap of J.
W
house,
Apply
W. Uutchins, 103 Merrimack street
ANTkD.— Cottage or two-story
convenient to Lawrence MTg Co.
I'f eacolt atcecL^- .^
^^^ ^.^_. large office
practi7e wants advertising partner, lady or
gentleman ; small capital required; good salary.
Address "Surgeon," 70 Merrimack St., Room 4.
VITANTED.— A physician with
Tbe POVBTBKKTB EXHIBITION ta
now In perfect rnnnlnff or«er,anJ 4Uily
recclTlnfi thowMnda of Ttaiaor*. Tkc
Mcckanlc AasoeloUon'a bnUdlnc to of
Its own erceUon, and Is alnipljr «le«pant,
arcliltcctnrally cossaMcrcd. It
twrcntjr-twro roonta, all of «rhlck
mied witli the ciiolceat resnita of XBW
EMGLAHD I9fI»U«TRV,8KIL.I<and AKT,
Inclndlnff a ftiU Machinery' Hall, all
tbe Electrical Appllaneca, a anpcrk Art
Gallery, a MUltnrjr and Colonial Mn-
seum, a Cataract assd noral Pjrranald,
an Immense Canscra Obwnra, n larffC
department of Ladles' Bsnbrolderjr and
Needle IVork, Vocal and Inatmmcntal
Mnalc, and, in abort, a Tbonswnd At-
tractive NovelUea. A vlalt to tbia apa-
cloas and convenient bnUdlnff, witb all
Ita Inner aceommodatlona ■^EEE, naajr
well be considered an cvant oT a lUit-
tln»c.
Refreshment Uoom, Coat and Package Roomf,
Press Headquarters. Telegraoh OJBee, Express
Office. Daily Newspaper, and all tbe omvea^
iences ot a I'erfe<i Exhibitioa.
Open from <J a.m. to 10 p. m. Doors doted
for entrance at ».45 p. m. ^ ..
Admission ."lO cents; children under 14 years ot
a«e. ascents. No o:her fees for accommoda-
_t5uut. The national coin the ticket of adiaissioa.
Change made aj Ige entniiice>. .
VOCAL
Ft. »EEI>,
TEACHER.
5 WALWUT STREET,
BOSTON.
Lowell.Wednesdays & Saturdays.
INQUIRE ATJ)WEN_BR08^.'__
"YTR. AND MRS. HENRY FELTON,
TEACHERS OF PIANO AND OR&AK.
Studio, French's Block, 12d Central
Street.
Residence. 51 Tyler Street.
■•«••••<
....116
....115
• ••••••'•• ••••••••••
■•^••••fl«a«aseo*«*«<
>•••••
James D. SuHivan
Michael Campion.
Walter Fogarty...
J. J. Crowley
Lawrence Cummings
Wm. Hart. ...•.•.........•*.•••••••••
Scattering... .« .............
V^ard rtoo.— CbMirman.Tliqmas F
lit
109
100
06
58
60
9
Cassi-
A bojr and a can.
taoa*a«»ee**o***
• ••••••••••••••• • •••<
•■•taoaaaoaaao* •••••'
....108
95
93
92
92
•••••••••
Mr. McCov, tbe last iie<retxry, lie wild, huU
been made such ail allowance, and ni(ml)i'i>*
of tlic asHociation bad a^»u^'d dipt. Jto^i-iH
that iu tbeir juilisment there wouM be no ol>-
jectioii to Hiicb a wurw In bis case. IbiTC
vran «-onKld«'rable dlHCUwsloii on the subject,
and the pre|»onderancc of wiitimfnt waH
that Ihe c-.ll wliould l»c iiccept^d ai«ordin}i to
ItH term«, if at all, it bt'liij: Htated that during
the hater |K»rlion of Mr. McCov'h secreUry-
ship tborc wa.s no Htlpulalion in regard to
keeping a botMe. Different memlH'rH of the
board guaranteed the raising of the addi-
tional f 100, but it was objecU'd that tbia waa
not a urop<T way to pay a aalary. Some
mcmbera expresMed tbe opinion that $1200
waaan ample aalary, eapecially for a new
Necretarv, but that llie aanociatlon m'gbt M
Mtiatotl'tolncreaae the salary afl«rtbe fint
of January. ^ .
Tbe board deckled by vote not to pay
ftiaOO, and a oommltiee was ap|M>tnt«d to
notify Capt. Rofferx. who waa In an ante-
room. The long diacuaaion, although not
llatened to by bTn, aaaured hlin that there
waa not perfect harmony of feeling, and for
tUa reamn he dW not wait to learn the r^
Milt of Ihe ooDference before expres-iog the
withdrawal of his acceptance, lie thanked
the meniliera of the board and the aasociatlon
far tbeir kindneaa to him ainee he haa been in
tbe cily, and expreaned a purpoae to preaent
tbeaMoetation fMon hi* ret am to Mew
Tork.inpMl payment for tJie trouble Jie
.T.
Tbe
85
61
7«
iW
45
J. Mead ;
following
dy aecrctary, Maicellus II. Fletcher. Tbe
following committee was elected, by the vole
stated, there being also a large number of
scattering voles :
George F. Thornton.... 117
.lohn Nerney
John McCluslcey
A. W. Monty
Chas. H. baloney
J.J. Dolan
J. H. Harrington
Peter Fox
Charles Callahan
T. F. Cassidy..
Michuel Iturke
George A. Hansoom
Ward 7'Aree.— Chalrninn,
secretary, John F. Lynch. ...
ward committee was chosen by acclamation :
Frank Donoboo, Simon O'Connell, Pcler H.
Donobup, John Teague, James Carroll, Pai-
rlck F. Biadv, Patrick S. Kracrson, Daniel
Clary, Frank Wood, John E. Maguire, James
O'Nell, Miehael Sextou.
Ifdrd Four.— Chairman, George W. H-
«eld: secretary, Thomas C. Lkjc. The bul-
lotliiR resulted as follows, the first eleven
oeisoua named being elected; and John
HiiHtingD, wuB chosen on a second ballot, in
deciding a tic :
yfn. K. LivlngstOB. ..••.. ..••••••••••••22
J, ^, Q, Ridiardson . • ••^l
Q^A. mr. Flfleld'. •.•.•••••.••••••**•** **^
Yf, U. Blaney ......22
XftMMnaa C. Lee .,..•••.........•..•28
O. A. Llbt>y...
. Qeo^ B. Railth
^a^ If. MeAloon
Joba Oanler. .
Hagh MoOsaer ....• .• I7
yyniili B. Dow. •*..•••••••** •••••••••••I'
' wai.C. Bolkia J®
John Hastlnci • V 2
P.J. SailMi •••• w«.".. 8
Pater Watson *
. ITttrrf !l''<r«.— Bdward B. Pelroe WM chair.
nu, Md Edwaid B. Quinn aecreUry. Two
oqin^UMn were .npoTnled to PrttentnaUci
twelve namea. nnd a ■ubeequent »«-U"t "»-
(•••••aaaaa %•••••••••
• • • aMB
• ••••••■• • A^
■ •••••••• ■<w9
.n
GRAND DISPLAY
— OK —
IT-ALL ooor>H.
Never during our business career have we
made such an elegant display of Dry Goods as
this season. We show the most extensive stock
of Dress Goods to be found out of Boston, at
prices that cannot b« made by any other concern.
Trimming Materials ot every description, also
many choice styles in Dress Goods and Trim-
mings that cannot be found In any other house
in Lowell. All the neweert designs in Black
Dress Goods.
Headquarters for Blankets. OOO pair^ In
all grades from the lowest to the best. Don't
buy until you examine our stock.
Special to the Ladles. During the rage for
fancy business cards, we supplied our friends and
customers with something over ten thousand,
and now that the demand for them la over, we
propose to substitute something of still greater
interest to the ladles. To every customer pur-
chasing goods to tbe amount of five dollars and
upwards, we will give a yearly subaorlptlon for
the "Domestic Fashion Courier," a neat and In-
structive sixteen page paper. Please remember
that notwlthsunding this very liberal offer we
sell our goods as cheap as ever. Our low prices
and square dealings are oaosiof a remarkable
increase in oar trade and we propose to keep
it up.
easterners will see ooples of the above named
paper at our store, and by lea vlag their post-
oSoe address when purohaslng wlU reeeivathe
paper as a Chrlatmas Gilt, for one year, eom-
menoing with the December number. CaU and
see OS.
A can and a boy.
The boy's
mother wfll show him how to dance
thecan-caa.
ratted In tbe cboioe of the following : E. B.
IMroe, K. B. Qninn, J. F^ Murphy, J. H. E.
MAKER, TARR & CO.,
44 1-2 Merrimack Street,
LOWBIXt MAM.
Yes; and after the •*can-ca»''
the boy's "ma" conid not reeon-
cile herself to her son and his
mined raiment, so she fitted him
out with one of onr FIVE-DOL-
LAR ALL-WOOL SUITS. She
might haye bought a snit in our
Boys' Clothing Department for
this sized yonngster for $2, $3,
$4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10, bnt
the fiTe-dollar snit made a luuii-
some lad of him.
N. B.— The snit In the cnt was
not cnt by onr pattenM.
PUTNAM&SON,
"LIGNTHIMi GUrmiEB."
AppletOB Block. Omlml Bt, ow.Wmwb..
€\it XotocU Bailp ^outlet.
FFilPJLY, ?*^^^!:^L^1^
' KOTA BBNB.
.vw.Brocktwt la ambUlwa In erery thing-
Biw has now a case of triplets.
....Few things have been found mot*
OlapbanoOH than the rimaoied scheme to as-
sa#finate President Arthur.
....Collector llobertson Is golnj? a« a dele-
rate to tbe New Hork state convention. It
wuh for an offence IMie thl« that A. B. Cor-
nell was turned outof office.
....The 8priiMJfi<ld llepubllcnn rather
nluines ll*elf on the fact that iU Washington
_ficrrCB*ondent'« lugubrious despatAjhea about
the Presldeut were at last jaitified.
.,„The Middlesex club ban turned over a
new leaf, and will meet every week Satur-
day at half^paat one at YounK's, aa the Massa-
chjsctu club now does^ The first meeting
under the new regime will occur tomorrow.
.„.Tbe o«ce of the Woman's Journal,
No. » Park street, Bostou, displays the por-
trait of President Garfield surrounded by
mourning decorations, and below It the In-
•crlptlon: "He voted In Congress to give
8ufl'rage to Women."
...,When you ace two women slowly
meandering up the atreet tallying att«ntlve1y
to each other, you can make up your miml
that there'h something mighty Important
about to be developed. Just as like as not
thev are going to buy a yard and a half of
ribbon to "match' a new suit.- [New Haven
Keglster.
IDIOSVSCBASIES OK KNOLISH.
There was a good-natured young beau,
Who never ^ould handle a heau;
But soon he learned hougb
To follow the plough,
And also the turnips to seau.
There once waa a game called croquet,
Which drew BellaVi attention awet,
But the pianist Strelettkl
Has damped like a wet sky
Her spirits, and now she don t plet.
A bummer, who uever walked straight,
Oace chanced to be out very lalgLf.
When a "gentleman" rough.
Whom heTiappeued to hough,
Gave him one on the top of his paigbt.
The Czar, who is master of Russia,
.Has at last got a permanent crussla;
He was eeat by a bomb
To tlte klitadom o >mb.
Which astoBlshed the bombing old lussla.
Th-re was a you UK fellow named Vaughan,
Wh^e ctSthis were all Uttered aud taoghan ;
lie caught a bad cough,
Which carried him auifh.
And aow below he has gaugbau. __^p^^
1Excut£(ton«.
Tio«TON A MAINE BAII.HOAI>.
EXCURSION TICKETS
2^et» 93i'b^ttti%tmfxafi,
—TO TUE-
^V
j5,i>Li:e>.
*
jfor dale.
^ 40 Central street
SAFE rba SAiiE cjhea:?.
XjlOB
w.
WHITE MOUNTAINS
-AT-
REDUCBB MATE 8.
Lowell to No. Oonway and Eeturn, $4.00
" aien Station " " 4-25
"Orawford'i " " 5.75
6.00
11
il
ti
<i
Fabyan'i
~rr
-«-
until Oot.
Ob
Tliese tickets will be good to go on unti
15th. and good to return on untH Oct. »l»t-
Tickets and further Information may be
tamed at the Central Jtreet^fffflps.
Gen. Agent. Lowell.
I . —
ieieal (Sfgtate*
REAL ESTATE.
CUMIN^BROS.,
36 Central Street. Lowell.
BBAUTliTl. HOU8K
In I nwell to exchange tor a farm worth •'1^)0;
LVsCs^f ^cL\ bat*good-sU_ed .>c>U«ge and ^^.000
F'Sdlb^VJFp^^v^rnr.nCeuirur.^ir^
■lAbon dlSance*^-' - "-" """"'*' '»
Wis oBee.
8AL,B.-A good stove, suitable for
itSreoromee: canV bought cheap of J.
Uutchins, 106 Merrlmacli street. ^__
SALiE.— A large and desirable lot o!
(meut In Centrulv .
ot horse railroad. Inquire at
JTot i^aU.
F^
OR »ALK.-In western part^^Of ^f^^*:
uv..^ v»«...~. . <* '• •" 'f^
repaTr.^'^iMcTtlfiOO; easy taruis. Apply to J.
If. Ames. M Central street. „
OR SAI^E.— Farm of 10 acres land, oottage
OB8AKK.^^ situated In Tyngsboro'.
100; easy terms. Apply to J. U. Ames,
Tj^ob
Jj ho«
Price $1
66 Centi
<5v5^ reeds,
everyway
rd
OBG AN^-2 banks of keys, S sets «C
""^walnut case, 1« Kood «)rd«
at "Borse'i," !•
4ifcOr\/\ WILL MKCUREasBUgTOt
«SoUU house n.-wly built, suppfled^
city water aud gas. Waste ftom privy and i
easy payments,
Hurd street. ^ . ^
^^WVK -PEDAI. PIANO.-KoMwood
slight wear, cover and seat;
"iforse's," 1« Hurd^street^_
on iuitalments, ai
I^ O -GOOD O OCTAVE CHICK-
order : stool and eover. 9* down ano e- a ni™i~
5Fder; stool and eover. .
A. B. StevenSjJlBanrtsters^lta^h
^TUf\ PIANO. -Rosewood <»*^ '»"';
% 1 oil round, .1 mouldings carved legs and
Sdft.TiotWh uked. stool and cover; f Fo pt-r
^Imh. atJ'Morse^i/^W HBrdstreet;___
IiaZw-\ PIANO.— Splendid rosewood case,
$80 madeby Hallet, Davis A Co. ; another
fSiwrin good condition, stool and cov.r, V
per month, at "Morse-*," Ifl Hard street.
Zn»-| / \rkr\ SQUARE GRAND PIANO
JftlUUU f«>r»360; 7H octavo, suuerb rose-
woiwr^sMour round, full carved onfy usi-d 7
w^th^V_«u.yJerm^ »«. " H** •»'
Fnn. KALE.— One of the best bulUIini
in the dtjf containing about «.eOO feet,
a fine lot of fiilt trees. Gas. wsfr and sew
^reet. Apply to E. N. Wood. 47 Market «
sl»k
taken o« by *ewer. I^t of ample sl»e. «>';j»jjjj
directly on the ilne ef horse railroad, short dls-
tanwIVom Northern deuot. This plf^a »« •"«:
ated In a good i..lglib rhood and will be sold
lower than iiny othtr liouse of the same desoln-
tlpu in this part of the tity. Trice tUliO. Apply
to J. 11. Amos. 65 Central street. _
TTIOR SALE IN WOHURN.-One aad
ijouehalf miles iron. Walnut Hill statioa.
twa-story house, seven rooms ; good burn ««■»».
shingled and clapbourded; '.'0 pear, ^ plam, ..
cherry. U apple. J quince trees, 10 grupe vines.
strawberry and aspanigus bj-ds; J?, acre* gaaa
land. Hen house, lutlu.t und plustered ; tcnees
aud everything lu llrsi-class ordtr.
Price f»»00. Terms easy.
Oi-KTi BHWWIW, WelMsaMr
Co l^et.
O L.ET.-Kooms at No. 8 Tyler street.
T
X. looallty
O liET.— A nice house in a
square feet of land,
building lots, In a
very saleable.
alTordIng
location
several
where houses
arc
larf
Can
CITV PROPERTY.
Nice Beaidetice Near Branch Street.—
On one of the most beautit\il streets in the city;
conUins« pleasant apartments, is warmed by a
ffood furnace aud fitted In every re-pect lor a
S?ce house; ample stable and large grounds.
Price »*M0, a reducUon of ♦tOOO from the loriner
price.
BaraalM. -Two-story house, a few steps from
the hoFse oars and about ten minutes' walk trom
the post offlce; is unusually well located,
lot of land with fruit and shade trees,
procured for ♦2600.
Elaht-Room Cottage In Centralvllle, hall
wS up thelilU where the neighborhood is good
the air exhilaraUng and the decline lo Bridge
street gradual, lias eellw kitchen and oemifnted
cellw Bottom, 1« warnHy bnilt. having paper be-
mani ule clapboards much attention having
been given to*^comfort as well as convenience
Also a stable with two stalls and loft. Large lot
of land. I'rIcefV'flOO.
Cottaae o« Central Street, Cheap— Con-
tains 7 tt* shed rooms, Is pretty, pleasantly loca
ted; adtsirabla house. Jind at ft lar|a»J'»^ M the
88, 90 & 92 CENTRAL STREET, LOWELL.
Tii8 Lamest MaiitfacliireB. JAte aiij Betailers in tli6 UiiiM States.
STORES IN Wl THE PBlNCIPfcj HEW EHGUHO CITIES.
Lo«« prices than were ever before aimed on similar class of goods
by any Clothing Honse of Sew England! No Old Goods, but an entirely
new stock throughout, made under our Ofin personal supervision, .n a su-
perior and workmanlike manner. A perfcct fitting, handsomely made and
stylish garment, guaranteed «,a.l in every respect U, custom, at a far less
convenient
J. H. Ames,
MASSACHUSETTS.
Four more boyshave escaped from
form ftchool at Westlwro' uiiU are
price.
owner desires un
for tltiOO.
LArKc Cottage
immediate sale. It Is ofTereff
the
now
rc-
at
large.
A daughter of E. I ward Jo^»80'» «' ^.•^" '
macportT eighteen months ohl, Icll into a tub
Sf wK on WeducHday and was drowned.
A warrant has been issued for J. J. Walk-
er agent of the John Ilaueock Mutual Life
Insurance <flmpuiiy of Lawrence, for eaibcv.-
zk'tuent. He ie missing.
A daring robbery was committed In Bos-
ton Higblaiidn Wednesday, the rosidence of
Uenry Kmmons being i-n-ercd while the lain-
lly was at supper and jewelry, etc., taken, to
the amount ol f 28J.
"Mr E Y. Perry of Hanover has oflcred to
irive enough land in South Ablngton for the
^f.iintvbuildiiigH,ir the county seat can be
SveStbcreliom Plymouth. The new
city of Brockton alwo aspires to b8 the coun-
ter seat.
The Lawrence American says that General
Butler and E. Moody Boynton. tbe active
spirits in the reiituckrt Navigation company,
arc at loggerbeada, and is inclined to think
that a serious row is brewing over the con-
duct of the corporation.
Reports from the various sub-coramlttecs
wererecelve<l at a meeting of the lull com-
Sfttee on world's fair in Boston yester-
dav. Thev were considered at length and
will again W dlscu..»ed Oct. 15, wlicu It Is cx-
neeiedtbe decision will be rca.-,hod as to the
KplScncy of holding a woi Id's latr in Bos-
ton-
Caot. David Wood, the oldest ship tnaster
in Olouoester and one of tbe oldest graduates
of Harvard eollege, died Tuesday nigbt In
bis 8»th year. He waa master of the steam-
ship Massachusotta, which c'^^'e*! J^^";"'
Scott and staff to Vera Cruz during the^Mex-
ican war, and was afterward in the Pacific
Mail company's employ in the Pacific.
In Impanelling a Jury In the supreme coiirt
in Boston, Tuesdav forenoon, one of tbe ju-
rors asked to be excu*«'d from serving. Oh
the grouiid that be had buMiicKs going on In
aeveral ililTereut places, and wanted to attend
?J it. Jud^ LoVd auswet^l that was be
verv reason tbe court wanted the juror ; that
It was a very poor excuse; and that business
men were wanU^d as jurors and not loafers.
A number of fatalities occnrrctl Wednes-
day. John Ulnwon, aged «0, was fal^illyn-
jured on the >few York and New Lnglaiu
road in BoHton; Noll Mcliilroy fell 10 leel
from a building of the ^'aMJ",""^' ^"'J"',' ^^I
finerv In Kist Boston; Mr-. II. M. Whisor
of the Hotel Vtudomc, died from the effects
of amputation of one arm, iierc«silated by a
« -irriige anideiit last week; Benjamin Gra-
ham of Springfield was struck by a train on
the SSion- ilne near New London, Conn., and
Instantly killed. ^
Mr. Samuel MeKenzie, Cumberland, Md.,
write*. : "I ani 08 yiars of ago. Alwut four
years ago 1 lK»gan to go liilo 'Incline. I suf-
f»red fr«m dysp* p-la. ftoiie in tbe bbidj er.
weak lui««, and general nervous debilH>-.
NotWngTt/»«l did me aav good until I used
BrownSi Iroo Bitters. ThI* remedy has
made me again robust and strong, and I leel
all tbe lire aud aellvity of youth once more in
niy TcliH,*'
LArac <;oi.i«Kc, with nice stable and 6000
»quare"eet of laud, having a good frontage on a
aood street Is near F etcher street aud the
fjortb c!™n.o". Offered lor »3«K». , The land
alone U worth tiSOa.
splendid Realdence.-On line of the liorse
cars- contains 10 rooms with all the modern ira-
D?StenienU; unu.ually well butit for the owner's
?'r"®r?."\;r„« Ki-hle with tlenty of carrinRe
SPECIAL BARGAIN THIS WETCX.
hullding lots
with
wer In
Apply to E. N. Wood, 47 fliaraei street.
%2l0» Magnltteent^ rosewood case, four
Sld,*«^ved Tegs and all ^C'seT' Ji
another for fi&O, $12 per montli, at "Moise s, 10
Hurd street^ ^—^
Foil 8AI.E OH KXCIfANGE.-Twp.
itory houif and baro with one acre land In
lewksbuVy. near v11Im««. very — "
depot. Price tlOOO. Apply to
Ceiitral_iitreet_;
^IHO. Chickerlng Grand Piano. Une
Si^^JTo* order, and about a- good as new;
Sand cover. flOdown and ilOa monOi. A.
B. Steven^ 4 Barrlgars Hall.
nn. SAL.E.— Four acres land of good qual-
ItvwiTh new cottage house and barn, situ-
uu^ near Lowell Ine Would make an excel-
uS r/e for butcher. Price »:000. Apply to
J. II. Ames, 55 Central street.
F" (in 4Ar^K.— Block »t two tenements and
*{wo storeV. with 5000 square fe«t land on
Centrri street. Thl. property i. now paving a
good percentage on the price which Is »4000. Ap
ply to\i. H. Ames,l»Central^treet^_ .
mes, M Central str«WT
with
very desirable
iCnqulre at 107 School utreet.
TO L.BT.— A tenement of 7 rooms In a half a
double colt«6« In H'lvldere, ou lUie of horse
cars. Inquire at thli oflloe. ._
TO LET.— Two aloe unfurnUhed roorai", first
floor, slngU or en nultc: suitable for gentle-
man and wife. J4JWe»t Third utreet.
rr^O LET.-Oct. 1, tenemnit of 4 or ^rwtmM
I to a reliable American family without
children; all modern convenlenws. Apply at
this olUce. ___!.
TO LET.-A tlrstclaii* lour reed ciiblnet or-
Kan. .lust the thing tor a •octet y, social,
tempirance or similar oiganiziitlon. Inquire at
thl* offlce. ..
LET^— Tlia store on Ue Jtr* et forinorljr
r^cJt.pled by Holland street, r. It U ndapted
toi a Holly Tree lim or any other busli.e>8 pur
puxe. Inquire of II. «. Sbatltt^k or Charlea
Coburn. - —
Mien's I>epai*tiiieiit-
300
Men's and Yontbs' All-Wtx.! Suits (cloth mac^l>y-^
nno- also large stable with plenty
?oomriarge lot of land containing 10 000 square
feet. Will deduct $500 from appraisal.
Hew a-atory nouae, pleasantly located
and convenient to the horse cars
em depot; city water, gas-
id air. and cheap a^ v— -.
and Store.
-NotTa'i^ ft-om the Boston k Maine depot, rent^
mg for about »500 per year, Mav be bought for
and North-
well made, well
Ughtei'^ood^air, and cheap at »2000,
Block With 3 Tenements -
1><. Itnuf nn &, Main^ u .
May be bought
Mills)rand are low today at $14.00, we shall retail at #10.00.
2000 pairs of Gentlemen's and Youths' Pantaloons, at prices ranging
from #l.SO to^r.OO.
Und It.
chaMatocj>pak^<
AppiytoJ^ H^^
■w-non SAI^E.— Cottage bonse, 7_rooros,
F^Jldintdoors, besides pantry anil -bed ; ma-.
-■- .' . .?._.i :... 1.1,1 flrat.<-liiKH: lame lot ol
terial and worlcman^hlp first-class; large lot ol
Und; room for Ktable and large ftard-'n... Inquire
on the prenjUe^
Washington streer, near Hale.
ri-^O IK'P.— Two very dii«lrable tencmenta
1 witl.lu five minutes' walk of Northfrn depot,
with all modern ImptovementH.li.cluilnggas, hot
and cold water, buth rooms, etc keiit ».J0.w a
mmit h. Ai^ply to .staples Hro»., School street. _
rFlO LKT.-House belonging to Kdwln I^ni-
i HOD, on Tenth street, highland; contain'"
r^ms. furnace, gas, batii rooias and al modera
^nvenUnces, and Is In flrst-cla.s <^;dor. LjOt
contains 1 acre, 100 Irult «"«"'• K'*»^**- •''™^'
etc. Btable for three horses and •»"»"«« *»®""^
Possession given Oct. l»t. Apply at Cobara
Shuttle Co. ; -
T'~OL.KT.-1b" Tyngsboro', five miles above
l^Jell, on the east 8id« of the river, a mill
and water power, formerly .Kcupled as a woolen
mm bit at present fbted up lor the manufarture
of shoddy ; a large howe and barn on tb. •raia-
taes ■ irxjonstant supply of water tor Oftacn iMMraa-
jX'er^da^ean. engine of eight borse-power.
C^furlher particular-, enquire of the proprto-
tor, .1. P. ButterlUld, ol Aiidovor, or of parties
on the premlseH. ___.- - — -
FISHERMEN AHOY.
__ SALEj. -In
house wTHi L aUd 5*
Centralvllle, two-story
feet t»f 4a«df
65
600
Centra!
50
DUTERENT STYI-ES OT
BUSINESS CHANCKS.
K4rat-Cla«a Ladles' Farnlahlna Store
in the very heart of business, and wliere the
owner has been guccessful for many years. Is
?^lly a rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price $2000.
Variety Store nilly stocked with a large as-
.ortment of wooden, glass and tin ware, toys,
and a general line of fancy goods. I'rloe 1400.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the prln-
clpal strSstsf aud in a brisk business lo.allty.
ffla^flitures; large work room; good eel-
larV one upright ihow case, new ooal and gai
stoves. Price $050.
Variety Store with tenementon a main street
in which the owner has for many years done a
thriving and protltable business. Sooo.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
8lx-Acre Farm.-S miles fVom Lowell, cot-
tage and large barn, both In ^ood .repair, fhls
Sfords a chance for a man ol'smull means to get
a living ensily. I'rlce SWO.
One nandred Acre F*'";— *,>» ™"««*™™
Lowell; cuts 60 tons of good LngUsh hiy tlds
year; splendid vegetable farm; »»"Pl« »n««ood
set of buildings ; is a rare farm. I'rlce f 6600.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.-? or 8
miles f ram Lowell ; convenient to churches, post
offlce and depot, close to excellent neighbors;
osntalns 0 acres fertile land In good state of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snug
Attractive. The*^pUice Is beautiful, healthy,
aheap at the price, $700.
Forty-Acre Farm.— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, 1^ mllei) from churches, depot. Ac. ;
large variety of fruit; large lot of hard wood;
graHS and tillage land Is rich : will keep six head
Sf cattle; ampie cottage and good slxed oarn; is
near good neighbors and ** mUe Irom school.
Price $1500.
GENTLEMEN'S SUITS, AND COATS AND VESTS,
Marie from the finest Imported and American Suitings, Worsteds,
Broadcloths, &c., at correspondingly Low Prices.
We wish to announce to the citizens of Lowell and vicinity that we
have just placed on our tables a large stock of
Which will include besides all the Standard Makes of Diagonals, Cheviots,
Worsteds, Meltons, &c., several new patterns, at prices ranging IVom
Sf^^.OO to ^30.0<>.
l^u.e thoroughly built, city water situated veo-
near the line of horse cars. Price only $^nn
easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames,
street
■m^nll ft AI>E.— Middlesex Village. -Cottage,
F^Sn and fbout ^ acre of land; bulldl.ujn in
;^f ra good repair. This U a fine ulace 1^
mrsonwho wUIies to live
l'rke$17t«. Apply to J. H
street.
a fine place for a
just outside city.
Ames, 65 Central
Schooiu'r iachi rtEA
liiirtles or bar-
The safe and fast sailing Scho
FOAM Is now ready for llshluB
bor sailing.
For particulars address., ^ ^ p„H,,^,pH,
lOBecket Court. Halem, ti. W.
Point, or A. (». iMoone, Saleir A
Hoburt, .Juulper
LoAell It. It.
Foil SAL.F.— I" <^ltv of Nashua, N. H., 34
acre. landTof good quality Incuts 16 ton. of
hay
rooms. In gooi
$'ji(»o; easy term*
Central street.
and
puMtursg'
d repair
woodland; house of 10
barn of large slxe. Price
Apply to J. 11. Ames, fA
raants*
do
OR SALE.— Convenient to
two-story house.
Fon
depot,
tains? flnU.--. - ._
city water, falr-i-lied lot of
^•nW; easy terms. Apply to
Central street^^
the Northern
newly built, con-
flnlshed roomi ; goo(1 sewerage, gas and
■ ' land. Prloe
J. U.
only
Ames, 66
One very large
duplicated, at #€5.00
^\roiitlis' r>epartmeiit.
line of Young Men's All- Wool Suits, which cannot be
FOR SALE.-Whort distance from Westford
streetVcottage house and about :iO00 square
feetoflan«i; houue contains 7 finished rooms,
hsH two bay windows, located verv convenient to
the bui-iness centre of the city. Apply to d. ».
Ames, 65 Central street.
street, newly
L, contalnin
arranged an
s
FOR SALE. -Near I-lborty
built two-iitory house with
H finished rooniii, conveniently
nleanantly located ; 4200 feet of land ; ample room
Fir stable^ Trice only $2250 or will ••xc^""*!^ <or
building land. Apply to. I. H. Ames. 66 Central
streeU _-
FOR 8AI.K.-On Broadway, »>"' ^"1.!^"
street, a new two-story house with L. co^«-
tainhig 7 flnlMied rooms, one or niore closets in
eHch room, piazza, bay window, city water and
gitH.and 4000 Hquiire ■
WANTED.— <J>rt to no taWework,$t M»
Middlesex street. . .
AWi'Ki) — Whared Lowell Dlntrlot Tele-
^hont.Co. 1.ldre«s. with lowest price.
p. o. bos JWl, liowell. .
WANTEIL-Cottage or two-story houae,
cenvenlent to Lawrence Mfg Co. Apply
to Hodge & Hasictt, 1 Prescott street.
with goinr;e"ponsjble firm. Apply at thUomoe^
sitlon as book-keeper,
pondent;
llty. Ad-
W~ ANTED.— A physician with large offlce
pfo Alee wants idvettlslng partner, Jady or
gentleman ; small capUal required ; K^od salarj.
Address "Surgeon,''^ 70 MerrimKkjSt, KoomJK
ANTED.-liumediatoly.attheMjyrtkjW
Ipofall
kliioi. i-unicB lui Ills...,*. ...... -.■•-^•- • __„»_- a
help jus^liort uotlce^7« Merrimack street. roO«8^
^«rANTKD.-At
W
ANTED^-A
pav
pos
>llec
tymaster, collector or correspondent;
best of reference as to Integrity and ablll
klred, thoroughly built
way. J. Tayl
and
and
SMASH
In price of Revolvers. «5 cents
nickel, 7-shot, 2--' cal. pUtoI, ver
marked down $1.('0 to $:».00 each
such an
for a full
ry cheap, all
Never did the
opportunity to
people of Lowell have
buy cheap before.
LOOK IN OUR WINDOW
and see the bargains.
FIELDINCS
ins CBMTBAL STBKBT.
Boys' and Children's Department.
Especial pride is taken in e.llinR attention to this department-newly
fitted and separate from our main store.
KILT SUITS, CHILDREN'S SUITS AND BOIS' SUITS
At mueU lower prices tlian can be found elsewhere in Lowell
or Boston. We shall sell two lots of
Children's Dark Colored Winter Weight Suits,
AlK...t fifty in eacl. lot, at S8..50 and »3.<M) per suit ; regular .lealers can-
noVsell as goo<l a snit less than $*.50 and $5.00. Si.es 4 to 10 years.
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
AMSBICAN HOUSE BLOCK,
OO and 0» Central Street, Ix>well.
eet of land or more If de-
Inquire at .ISO Broad-
Taylor^
i^CkK.f\ -»l-« OCTAVE CinCKKIl-
%j£0\J» »N0 Grand IMano. Splendid rone -
J^^wsef richly carved legs and pedal; all
mXn Improvements, stool H«d cover; a rare
bargain. $10 down and $10 a month. A. B.
.Stevens, 4 Harrlnters Hall, every afternoon IVom
w
2to 4; TuesdHy, Thursday, Friday
evening* from 7 to Hli.
fallln
aud Saturday
FOR HALK^— Nev«T fa"">« *•'•'' P"w^«
with large buildings well sultwl for manu-
facfuHng puFposes; cottspe house and stable,
with [4 fcreXnd. ituate.? on line of railroad iu
the Central UraptoyaMBt
Bureau,
19 Central Street, Room I,
FEMALE HELP OF ALL ZIHDB,
To All situations now waiting in hotels, MlflO"*;
boarding houne* and private families. Help Ol
all kind* furnlMhed at short notice.
Parties oat
of employmHut, and thoKO wishing to proeara
good hel
early.
elp, will
TAHt-K
will find It to tluir ailvantage to
BuAKiiKKH WANrrn.
A. D. NORCKOS.H, Agaat.
oaU
ggc 11
•don
Will sell
factoring pur
Uie ^StS-^M^in!:" Wlll-Venlfor cs^r ex-
c ange for property In Ix)we 1. Pr ce $1000. Ap-
ply to J . H . A mes^M C^njraljt reeL^
i^^i»I KVniI) CIIANCK to make money.—
S Meat m'lrk. t do ii^ a good business, la ten-
SlJurtoTthe city; V-d P*y'"« ."^",: "T/,;-
will Mil horn.', wagon, fiarues-, .le gh, blank«»»i
e.,verl,g..a.Ma.l^^ttx.;.-.
Hodge fc Baisett, 1 I'rescott street. _
Irom the foot of
Ktore for
Ap^ly to
MO-T-T-0-E-S,
V-B-Ii-V-E-T P-R-A-M-B-S
(Card and Cablaet .Sires.)
All Prices, 600.. 76c., $1.00.
Bheet Music, retailing for Klve CcnU.
.^-Pictures fnimed at lower pric^Mhaa else-
where. All work warranted.
Ac.
and very convenient to the clt;
only $^J0.' Apply to .1. H^ A
city prop«r,
laes, 56 Central
iiy
stri-et.
/^ARIIYALI.. WODY FOil 8ALE.-The
C^ublcribTr desire* W sell the body lo a cnrry-
afr maeufactur. d by Wm. V. Sarirnt, Bo-.ton.
U .H^r^lTrec" order^ well made, snd ae,.rly n.^w
but wa* liot fulted to the use desired. Ihe D»oy
huir;:»^lV,J^t, «ood le-tber curt-'.- and .0||
Willi doors, two good seats upholsterea wmii
^u herr.na I. Jastjhe thing •o'" • ^"J," VTol
Will be sold verr cheap. '•'«»" "®'^' 7.^",'
born, oomer Andover and lleasant streets,
liOwcM.
L.
0.
»lerrl«*ac House
CAM HK I DOE,
Mrrrlmaek Mt*
Block.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED^
By O. E. INOAIsLS,
M l.a Merrlsnaek •trees.
Beam 10.
IM«aa4
rjf
,^«sii:?rr^?^r
'^''•
W^ lotorll liails^ouner,
FIUDAY7«ErrEMHEE 30. 1881.
LOWELL PAILr COURIER, FRIPAr, SEPTEMBER 30. 1881;
MIDDLESEX cbUNTV.
A fcllow KivInK the immc of Henry Ferrin
BDMllrH. Milil'lH UHyniond, u l»<ty 75 y«'urH
«n«e ill Wobuin eiiily Tuesday inonilng.
A •Siilw "tieinpl was uiatU- upon the baiuo
lady «Mtitrcn tnonlliH hk^-
The botly of Uuhaiil C'uhhiiig of North
Ctaabritlgt'. 30 vcuik ohi, wii-. found rucHday
Boratnt! on a biuncli tituik of the Fitchbur«
nilroad. leadinK to Nilt's's shiughltT hou»f in
tM clly. Both IPKH were cut oft. He iHaves
■ widow and one chil.l. The hwt time he
WMnetMM'revious toiiisdeulh wan about o
••cloek Monday cvoniuK.
( lllCI.MHKOltr).
yeMtital.—'Vhti fruit feHlival, l«old by the
bdiM of the BaptiHl church in the t«wn ha I
•■ Wednesdav oliasl week, was well attend-
ed The tal»lt!« well HU^-laioed the roputa-
UHt for t«Hte and (feueroMity which former
•oewionH had won for them. Tlie raUHlcal
calorlHinmcnt, tliougii brief, was of a h gli
Mder. The "Lisbian quartette" delighted
tte iiudieneo, hoth with tljelr rau8ic and their
tm iMJlectiont-. It iH hoped thev will visit us
anin at no di«*tunt d«y. Mr. Adams is well
i^ived fvcrywhere, but nowhere more
wmtoIv 1 ban in his native town. Net pro-
ceMh|35. C.
TYNU8BOKOIIGH.
Mepublican Caucus.— A call has been Is-
for a meeting of tin- republican* of this
on Matuntny. Ocl©4*er 1^4, atHoVlo<;k
Bu m., to ehooHC <i»;legMte» to the various cou-
vcatkMts which arc to be held before the state
iVrsona/.— 0. K. Tali)0t ami John Gibl>8
wen; in town a few days i^inee investiJtatlng
abiMiiietM eiitorprlse. Hope tliey will in-
rteitident r/cir./feW.-Services were lield
ia ibe three churdies here on Sunday, tbe
MemMMC* bearing upon the life and deaili of
Pn»»idei»t (Jartlcl.i, and on Monday, out of
fwpecl to his memory, there was a Rcneral
■■siteiislon of business and the schools were
atoned.
NOKTII TKWK8BURY.
Mandat/H Services.— L&^l Sunday the pul-
pit and platform of the church were boauli-
ftilly draped in black and adorned with flow-
em. A portrait ol I'rcsident Garfield, with
an ■ppropriatc motto, was placed on the wall
over the pulpit. At the morning service the
chaMt, "1 am tlie Kesunection and the Life,"
wasNUhg l)y Misses Delia Bridge and Olive
Tnill and Messrs. Larkin Trull and An>ertus
Uilion. The pastor preached from Psalm
xeviJ. '2, on the life ot ihe late President .md
ita leiiaous. Appropriate to the same theme
was the subject of the afternoon discourse,
"The Blessedness of ithe Life on which Our
IjamciUed Dead has Entered."
On Moiidav services were held at 2 p. m.,
is which the imstor, the Hon. Leonard Hunt-
nm. Deacons Gould, Blake, Marsh, Fish,
BrklKe and BrQ. Grant participated. Ihe
Uaie was passed in a tender, instructive and
aaleuiii manner.
Thetiianks of ail are due to the young
frieudit who so tasteful ly decorated the
church, and al-o t(» the friends who assisted
Ukhb by furnishing materials.
(iROWN.
Memorud Observam-e —T\\g Congrega-
tional church was well tilled on Monday at
the memoiitd service for the late James A.
Qarfield. The order of exercises was as fol-
lows: voluntary on llio organ ; antljem:
"Bleased are the dead who die in the Lord ;
Scripture reading by Rev. Edward Uobie;
kyan; prayer by Rev. Mr. Thompson, prin-
dpal of the academy, and an address b,v Rev.
Jmbua Young, on the Life and Services of
tiff lia^ima'cd President Garfield. 'l'ht>5'Pj"-
Ideating and appropriate rites were brought
la a close bv a benediction pronounced by
BcT. Oliver Aver. Tiie musical selections
were singularly touching and delicate. The
address, which was a fine production, held
the undivided attention of tlie goodly num-
her present. Various private and public
hcihiiiigs were tustelully ileeorated, among
then C. H. Water's liouse, .Joshua Young's,
Dr.Q. W. Stearns's. Mrs. R. P. Joy's, and
the atores of D. H. Shattuck & Co., A.
Maore, Torrey & Co. The window in Chas.
Oerrlsh'd store was tastefully draped and a
life-aize picture of Gai field beautifully
trimmed placed tliereln.
The pulpit of the Congregational church
waa exceedingly tastefully decorated. From
Ihe ceutre of the andi two streamers of black
aad whitt! were suspended, and the pulpit
was draped In black and whit« and in the
watrc was an elegant cross; the flower stand
and the table also were draped and beauti-
ful flowers placed thercou.
The only marked edifice undraped was tlie
Town hail building. The town fsthers arc
men, the majority of whom served in the
anayduring the late war. Their oversight
ia this matter we shall have to charge to the
economic account, and not to tlnir want of
de»otion to the country'> great principles.
1).
Wl«>iT CHKLMSKOUI).
Memorial Servicer —Th^ services at the
m. *!. church last Sunday morning were
very interesting and in strict accordance
with the universal feeling, in consecjuence of
the death ol IMesident (Jarfield. The house
had been tastefully decorated on Saturday,
and these decorations arc to remain thirty
daTM. Rf'V. Mr. Kvans preached Irom the
words, "Be still ami know that I am God,"
Jbuiid in l'shlm> xlvi. 10. He announced as
h*aul)jtct, "(Jo<l in History," and treated
hiaiheinc \eiy siiilably. dwt;lling particular-
ly upon onr national history from 1M.jG tdl
DAW. H(( iilogi/cd our dead I'resident as a
model woMliv for every boy in the land to
alrWe to iinilute. if they desired to reach a
noble manhfod. He dwelt upon his tender
love Jor Ills a^ed nxdher, lor his wife and
children, ids patriotiMU as a soldier, Ids lion-
eslT M8 H slateHman and liis firmness iu car-
aiug out lii> convictions as President, &:c.
r. Kvans spoke of his Cluistian character,
aa exemplified in his wliolc lil'e. and main-
tained through eleven weeks of slow dealli.
andljcconshiercd it was this wliich had
brought out the tender love/tf all true Atner-
ieann and bad so moved the hearts of foreign
aations. (^ueen Victoria's beautiful oflTeriiiK
•freapect wa" commented upon, and God's
Ucttving asked todwwil upon her and the na-
llouovfr which she n-igns. also upon the rul-
craof all other lands who have rcmeinijered
AaMrica so kindly during this time of trouble.
The aermon \% as closed Willi the hope that
Mr Garfield's dcatli would be used as a
■eana to soften political strife and to cement
brvtberly love between north and south, and
a ■rayer for the bereaved family.
TrWW/nr/.— There was a very pleasant
WUalKatliering Thursday, Sept. 22d, at the
Zlmwuf Mrs. FaiiThilds, widow of the late
DriMae Falrchilds of Fuirhavcn. Mr.
Htfbert E. Longley of Now Bedford was
— t^i in inarrlngf! to lier oldest daugliier,
Srr E. FairchiNs. Mrs. F. W. Spalding.
SThrhlegroont's sister, went from here and
^^ Ibe only representutivc of his famdy
\ She expresses herself as very much
j'wilh bor urother's choice. Presents
in in abuodanee. The ceremony was
fd at oiM o'clock, and Mr. aud Mr*.
irnUrleil that tdghl for ih« While
itiua« wUI vltK bis mother aud sisters
lu LItllcton, N. H., and return to their fu-
ture home on Saturday Oct. Ist.
Iteading.—Wt'W A.M. Sherman ofCbelma-
ford Centre, and Miss Addie Nichols, gave a
reading at Marshall's hall a few evenings
slueo. They have read here before and gave
ffood satlsfacllou. Miss Nichols U dcddeil-
ly above n»ediocrity In her chosen profession,
and without doubt is well patronized in
larger places tlian West Chelmsford.
iJriLKTOX.
Serenade.— 'Uw Liltlcjton band paid u vi*-
ittothe newly married couple, Mr. ami
Mrs. Davis, al Ihe houso of Mr. A. 1 . Wbtl-
comb, the bride's fatlier, on Thursday even-
ing. After performing several pieces they
were invited in, and given h nice treat, after
which more mu««i«. All enjoyed the ocea-
sion exceedingly. This is the second time
the band has played outside, and cominenda-
ble improvement was shown. The band has
reorganized bv the choice of Mr. Charles
Wetherbee as'leader apd Mr. M. W. Stetson
as treasurer. Moiulay evening the band met
with George H.Tuttle. esq., who. alter Ibe
evening practice, Invited the members to a
spread whicli the ladies of his household had
prepin-ed. After satisfying the physical
wants, came the "feast of reason and the flow
of soul." Mr. N. B. Conant, president, pre-
sided with dijjnity and grace. Remarks
were made bv Mr. Wetherbee, Mr. Stetson,
Mr. Tuttle, Mr. Whitney and others. The
occasion was a pleasant one and long to be
remembered. ...
Funeral .Verrfcci.— Services in honor of
our beloved President were observed at the
ITnitarian church Sunday forenoon. The
church was appropriately dra|H?d In mourn-
Ing, and the exercises were in keeping with ,
tlio occasion. The Orthodox and Baptist I
churchen .were . uhio^ tUbU'iuIiy Ura|M:d i u i ^^s
mourning. At the latter a portrait ol Gar-
field was beautifully wreathed and arranged
by Miss H. P. Dodge
rrgulatlon uuiforin. The ceremony took
Clace on Thursday evening at tbe coinpany's
cadquarters on the uiuster field, in tbe
presence of Gov, Long aud staflT, Adjutant-
general A. Hun l»erry, many liouorary mera-
bcm of tbe com|>auv and prominent ciUzeus
of Weslford, l»ei.lde» oftle«-rs of Ibe brigade,
and other milltarv celebrities in camp.
Con>- Uobbins made the presentation speech,
which was delivered in his usual pleasant
manner, was well received and heartily ap-
plauded. He spoke as follow* i
Capt. Fletclier:— From tbe first formation
of tbe Spalding Lijcht Cavalry as a military
orgHiiizatioii, some hlxte4^n years ago. your
comra<les and fellow memljers liave had con-
slant occasion to witness and note vour un-
tiring zeal and devotion to Its l>est Interests.
Any lal>or or sacridoe that seemed necessary
to its efliclenev Vi>u have ever been ready to
contribute. During the first ten or eleven
years of Us exUtencc you passed successlve-
Iv through tbe various subordinate company
ofllees, and with so much credit to yourself,
aud with such approval of all with wbo«
vou came in contact, that upon the retirnf
hieut and honorable discharge of our fir»t
i commander. Ibe genial and public-spirited
I Capt. Roby, you were called upon by a unan-
' imous vole of the company to lake the oosi-
tlon so long, so ably and so honoratdy filled
bv him. How well you have sustained Ihe
position, bow fallhfullv and with what abili-
ty you have met its demands, let the present
conilition of Ihe company and its rank among
similar organtzatious in the conimonweall^
furni»h the answer. To present you with
some token of their appreciation of these val-
uable and pal riot ic services, and as a
recognition of tbe kindness unti courteay
that has alwavs characterized your ofll';ial
intercourse w'ilh them, tbe subordinate offl-
Mild privates of your commaiul have
long and strooRlv felt an obligation resting on
them which tlicv have the pleasure of meeU
discharge. Our ofl'tring.
PROTKCTIOH
FBOM
MAURIA!
ChUls mmA Fever,
lMterinUt«nt Fever,
Bilious Fever,
Typhoid Fever,
So nuBerott* are the
developments of Mala
ria that people oontin.
ually safer from this
noxious poison when
tbey least imaxine It Is
lurklnyin their system
Headaehe,
General Dcbllltrf
1<ansltude,
Mauaca,
serv
ducted by the pastor.
ABB THK
PAIKFl'L OFFSPRUiOS OF MALARIA!
and have their origin in a disordered Liver,
wblcb, If not regulated in time, great suffering,
wretcliedueu aud death will ensue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(riTRELT VEOKTABl-K)
Is absolutely cerUln In Its remedial effects and
acts more promptly I n curing all forms of Mala-
rial diseases than calomel or quinine, without
any of tl»e Injurious oonnequeuce* wlilclj follow
their use. If taken occasionally by persons ex-
posed to Malaria
ispel the Poison and Protect
Tikcns from Attack t
ftitt^iM.
'PISUBATED
HYGIENIC WINE.
A most efflclent and agreeable Tonto, gir Ing re
uewed streugtb and appetite In all cases of
DYSI'KPSIA. NKKVOU8 I'EOSTRAflON,
LAHHITUDE. Etc.
To oonralesoents, the aged or infirm, or any
suffering from weakness of the dlaestlve organs,
Ferrated Hyffleikle Wine afford* a certain
relief, and is unequalled as an appetiser In aM
oases. It contains tbe medicinal properties of
Colambo, Uenllan, Clucboiis; Angustura nod
Casoiu-llla, combined with Tincture of Iron and
tlie purest Sherry. The IngredlenU In th's prep-
aration bare been so unlrersally known for
I le'r great tberaptutlo value, that Ferrated
Hyslenle llVlnc will recomiMnd UtelfXamor
eril appreciation In preference to new and un-
tried remedies.
A Ingle trial will prove its elBcacy.
Ask lor It of your druggist. _____
rrepared by C. H. * J. PBICB.
»»« Kasex St.,
flalem
• Mai
8S>
NRS. LYDIA L PINmM. OF LYNN. MASS..
It will
„ 1 Inc at this time to
On Monday the Iwll was tolled, and union i procuretl by unsolicited coiitributions, coin
rvices were held in the Baptist church c»ii- ' I,o<.ej as we believe, of good K«'rviceable
.. . .. ,.., xxr „ !,'„„... H^^^^.^1 ^jj^j made up in ilie best style of
artistic skill, l»e pleased to ai-cept as an
evidence of our appreciation of your past
services and respect for you as on r command-
er, and our love and esteem as a comrade and
friend. Let it laJie Ibc place of the one that
bus seen long and honorable aervlce, and
which though, perhaps, not quite aeedy or
bevond a condition of icspeciable use, yet is
not free from evidence of the wear, the ex-
posure and rough u-^age Incident to the pro-
fession of the soldier, aiul most probab y ere
lone l>e rej)orted as unlit for »luly. 1 he se-
' lection of our gift, a new uniform, to lie
I worn out in the service of the company, will
! convince vou. Ca|)tain, how Utile credit we
i have given to the rumor which has ascnlMJU
I to vou an intention of resigning your posi-
Ibc direction of Mr. A. V. Whitcomb. l^m- j jjo',, ^.^on after the present muster, and how
onade was provided in abundance and of ex- , earnest Is our wish and strong our con tide ijce
celleut quaiitv. This is somewhat in con- 1 ,|,„t ||,e otUcial relations now cxisliiig, so
trast with the practice of lifty years ago and , p|eaH.,„t and prolilable In tbe past, are to
more, when there was seldom an occasion ol ^ j-ontinue with like results for years to come,
that kind without more or less of strongdrink I oipl. Fletcher, who had been purposely
used and often disgriicelul scenes attending I 5,^) ^lecessf ullv kept in ignorance of the In-
It. We l)elieve In this respect, at least, the 1 n.„tj^^„ yf i)i« men, was taken entirely by
present is l>etter than the past, Uurprise, but he M>on rallied and in appro-
Evaporated Apples.— L'omiit & Hough- palate words thanked them lor their valuable
Ion are running their evaporator night and ; IjK^. „,h| a^j^ured them liiat he sliould regard
day. They employ about twenty-live hands, I j^ „^ ^^^.i, (>Yi,|once of their approbation and
liaiiii« machines. They ti ml Ihe apple | „.,,„.,„ „s misrlit lead hlin to delcr for the
llev. AV. U. Evans
RemarkH^werc'^made by Mr. Evans. Mrl El-
liot, principal of the High school. Mr. C. L.
Jeffrey of Boston. Mr. Alfretl Evans spoke
verv foclingly of Tresident CiarHeld as a
Christian stuiesman, and said he l)elleved it
was the desire of many of the young men of
the countrv, and certainly it was bis, that
such men as Garfleld'had proved himself to
be, should more generally be selected as our
rulers.
Several residences in town were quite
tastefully draped, among them those of Mr.
Geo. W. Tuttle, Mrs. II. S. P. Hoar. Mr.
John W. Adams, Mrs. A. F. Conant and
otli*^rH«
liaising.— ^Iv. John A. Kimbuli's barn
was successfully raised on Tuesday under
As evidence see extract trom. W. B. Yates* let-
ter where tbe KeguUtor afforded protection from
the worst and roost deadly type of Malaria, to
wit: Vtllow Ferer.
"8IKS ■ I hare stood tbe storm of four eploem-
les of the TeTIow rev«^r. I had It the tmt rlstta-
tlon. but during the other three I used your med-
icine I w «s continually Ir tbe rooms of tbe sick
and dying but 1 escaped. 1 have bad several to
ask me bow I escaped; I toll tbem It wan all
owing to the virtue of your Simmons' Llvrr Keg-
olator. If the Fever was to break out again and
1 bad a bottle of your Regulator I would leel as
safe as If I was 1 000 miles away.
"MempbU.Tenn., April 17. l»7tt."
Having neutralised the poison of Malaria In
such extreme cases, It eau be relied on an a sover-
eicn speclflc and antidote la milder lorms.
Prepared only by J. H. Zellin * Co.
' Simmons' Liver Regulator It sold by
CROWELli 4t HARRISON, Apothecaries,
1.% Central Street. Lowell.
0Boo^ and CoaL
t±i
Buy Your Coal Now.
Mollalian Brothers
win sell it to you cbeapcr than you can bnv it
when the snow blows. All Tarletles oa band.
Alao Flonr, Lime, CcAsent,
Baled and l/0*ae Hajr*
"WooA, OatBf dM.
All warranted of good qualMy and at loweit
prices.
OFHOE, 49 OORHAM 8TBEET,
TARO, 408 GORHAM ■'FRBET.
4^ Both connected by telephone.
WHITHED & GO.
Cures Dytpepiia, Nervous
Qeneral D
three paring macliines. Tliey nnu ine apjtle
dries mucli faster this year than last. It is
not quite so bright colored, but the quality
iH better.
PKPPKRHLL. —
Memorial ,SVrwice«.— Monday w»« oIj-
scrved bv the citizens of this town in ac-
cor'dance' with tlie proclamation of tlie Tresi-
dent and of the governor. Hu^iness was en-
tirely suspended and the stillness of a 8ab-
batbrnoru reigned tliroughout the town. At
two o'clock p. m. Prescott iiall was crowded
by those who wished, "irrespective of,parly,
uiimes or creeds," to show their respect for,
and to honor, our lamented President, Jnines
A.Oarlleld, and to show their sympathy for
the alflicteil family. , ,
Th^ Kci vices at ihc hall were; a scleellon
I e«teem as might lead
' present \\\> Intention of immediately resign-
i ins his command. This last assurance was
I received bv the boys with hearly demonstra-
tions of ap|jlause. Lively little impromptu
gpeeclies were made by the governor, adiu-
! lant-general. Col. Moore and others, which
i added much to the interest aud pleasure of
I the occasion.
by the ivpperen Cornet band, ">earer, My |
God, to Thee," which was well done: the |
united choirs of three churches, under the
direction of Mr. A. N. Blood, 9.ing an an-
them entitled, "Nearer, My God, to rhoc.'
by W. II. Clurk; invocation, In- Rev. Charles
Babbage; chant by the choir, "The Lord's
Piiivcr;" reading of Scripture by Uev. Mr.
Atkins; singing, "Ho. Keapers of Life's Har-
vest;" address bv Rev, Charles Babbage,
which was one of his best efforts. It came
(rom the heart of the speaker, and went to
the hearts of his hearers. It was then and
there that strong men bowed their heatis in
sorrow and sadness for the departed dead,
and shod tears for the afflicted family and lor
an afflicted nation. , . .u «..
Short speeches were also nia«le by the llcv.
Mr. Atkins and the Rev. Mr. Slioppy, telling
us of the noble traits of character ol one of
the best men that ever lived.
The choir tlien sang the followini? hymn,
to America, written by an English lady-
Anna Lord Pi|>er:
Xow lies our noble dead,
Who for hU country bled,
God gtant him peace.
With each new morning ray
And 'mid the toll of day.
Father, to Thee we pniy,
God grant hini peace.
Gone Is our guiding hand,
Gone to the silent land;
Gone evermore.
Yet Willie enthroned on high,
Christ reigns In mnjefty,
Fattier, to Thee we cry,
God grant hlin peace.
Pure, noble, ju^t and free,
Still may our nation be,
Father, we pray.
May we througli darkest night.
Led by Thy beacon light.
Like him defeinl the right.
God grant lilni peace.
Benediction was pronounced by Ihe Rev.
Mr. Shoppy. The band pl.tveil a funeral
inarch, wliieh closed Ihe exercises of
"Jt l» Curing Erentl'ody,"
writes a druggist. "Klduey-Wort Is the most
popular medicine we sell." 1 1 should be by right,
for no other medicine lias such specittc action on|— ^
the llrer, bowels and kidneys. If you have those
pymptoms which Indicate blllougness or deran-
ged kidney* do not f^il to procure It and use
taltmully. in liquid or 4tf-form.it IsJoldbjudL
druggist*.— LSalt Lake City Tribune.
Affeo.
tions. General Debility, Fever and
Ague, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Eemittent
Fever, and all diseases orinnating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
Peruvian Syrup Is sold by
CROWELL. A. HARRISON, Apothecaries,
1.TO Central Street Lowell.
Cigars anb Cobacco.
"La Rosa" flavana Cigars.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEQETABLB COMPOUND,
Is a Positive Cnre
for all tlio.e P.lnt^l C«»pUUts ■■« W««kiiMS«s
■opommon toour best fcMsle population.
It will cure entirely the worst f orm of Femalo Com-
plklntt, nil oTarUin troublei, Innanimatlon and Ulcera-
tion. Foiling and DUplacetnenti, and tbo coniequont
Spinal WcakncM, and U particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
It will dlHolTo and Mpel tumors from ths uterus in
an early utage of derelopment. The tendency to con-
cerouB humore there l« checked very upeedlly by lU u»e.
It reraoTee falntneM, lUtulcncy, destroys all crarlng
for stimulants, and rellercs weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nenrous Prostration,
General Debility, SleepleMnese, Depression and Indl-
srection.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, is always i>ennanently cured by Its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act in
harmony with the lows that gorem the fcmile system.
For the cupeof Kidney ComplaluU of either sex this
Compound is unsurpassed.
LYPIA E. WNKIIAM'S VEOETABLE COM-
POUND Is prepared at 83S and 236 Western Arenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price fl. Six bottles for $6. gent by mail
Inthoform of pills, also in the form of loienges, on
receipt of price. %\ per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
freely answers all letters of inaulry. Bend for pamph-
let. Addrcsa as abore. iiention thi» Taptr.
Ko family should be without LYDIA E. PINKHAMf
LIVER PILLS. They cure cousOpation, bUiousass^
and torpidity of the Urer. 25 cents per box.
ttr Sold by nil Drugglsf. "Wt .
Our stock Is selected with esnedal reference t«
doBsestlo trade and incln'<«s
VTliite JlmYl^
Franklin,
AVD THK CKLBBBATBD
Baven Bnn Coal,
For which we are the sole ageDts la this eltjr.
We deliver fW>ni our sheds and ELEVATOB.
where coal U kept under vtattrproeif roofi, and
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, i5KY coal,
AT THE LOWEST FBIOES,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
49-A special priTate telephone line oonBeotf
our office and elevator, and orders (yom all part*
of the city— by district telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
row SALE AT WHOLESALE AMD KETAIL BY
OhaK. AV. Cheney,
33 CBNTRAT. BTRlsy.T. Litwell. Wawe
THOUSANDS
Of people In Ix)well and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Slade Broth«T», No. 5 Central
street keep the largest '-nd l>e8t stock of Cigars,
Tobaiico, I'ipes aud Smokers' Arilcles to be
lound in theclty. Having a Brunch Store at
Fall lliver. and runnfng both places at once, ena-
bles us to buy go«ds In larger quantities, and
therefore secure the closest bargains, which we
give full benefit of to our cu8tomer».|
the
jjvy ,1 (lay wliicli will iifvcr be roiKotleii by
iniin, woiniin ox child now living in old IVp-
'**The'dccorntionH in tlie liiill wen? very fine
iind «p|)ropri:itc, mid wen; '"'"jf '».v ">«^'
Misses .Sliultuck, daiiRliteis of Col. «. i .
.Shiittuck. 111..
The rhun-lHS in town were ilriiped In
inouininjr on the Sabbatli. The embleniH
ofniouriiiiiR in tlie .Second rarlsh ehiireli
were iniuU; by Misses llattle jind Lizzie .-^liiit-
inek. In front of the pulpit was a large por-
tiait of rrej.idciit (iiuHeld with the mollo.
"(fod roicns, and the government nt Wiish-
ington still lives*' cneused with evergncn
and llic natiouHl Hug tlraped in mourning.
Mav this Slid evtnl be the means of ceinent-
ing tlilH mourning nation in the strong bonds
ol brotherly love loiever. Hkstkk.
CAULI.HLK.
Muster.— 'nw cavalry boys belonging to the
town arrived homo, from tlieir livi- days' eii-
eumpinent at Kntmingham, on .Saturday last,
looking UiHt-rate and evidently leelina so.
Our squad numbers sixteen or seventeen
members, ineluding someolourpiost worthy
and reputable young men. II the other
towns, from which Ihe company is gathered,
furnl.sli as good material lor soldiers as Car-
lisle, it Is not strange that with Its present
efflclent and nceompllshed Iward of offlcers.
the Spalding Light Cavalry has attained a
high degree of prosperity, and ranks A >o. 1
among tbe cavalrv companies In the state.
To one of the boys, Corp. D. W. Uobblna,
was assigned a prominent part In presenting
on the part of the company, to their com-
mander, Capt. Fletcher, a new and beautiful
A Coufih, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequently results
In an Incurable lun disease or consumption.;
BBOWX'SJ BKONCUIAL TUOCHK.S do not di*-
order the stomach like cough syrups and bal-
gams, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, al-
laying IrrlUtlon, give relief In Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
which singers and public speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches Wave
been recommendel by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant ui.e for neariy an entire gener-
ation, thtsy have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold
at 25 cents a twx everywhere.
PUf».' rtteM.'.' I'lle»!::-A Sure cure
round at Laat—So One Xeed Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Clcerated Tiles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wll-
Ham's Indian Ointment. A single box bus cured
the worst chronic cases of 'ZTt and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need suffer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, Instruments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's oinlment absorbs the
tumors, allays the Intense Itching (pariicularly at
night after getting warm In bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives Instant and painless relief, and Is pre- ! attained a wonderful reputation lor its vir-
pared enly for I'llcs, Itching of the private parts, , ,ue8 in relieving those »"fj^'f»nK ,<;'o™//J'*i'T?,'.l';.
:r,d noth/ng else. I^eL what .he Hon. .1. M. Cof- \ ^^;fg::^j:'-^tT{^S£rSi^ ZtlZ
finberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's i ' j^j^j^,,,-; 'jtg effects are really unprecedented,
' ■■ and the Spring is now pouring out a thousand
barrels ofthe purest wale-- daily. Lole Auburn
Mineral Sprint/ is the llnest water for constant
use for drlnkiiiji purposes im Ihe uorUI— no amount
belnK harmful to the weakest system, and any
Quantity bi-ing benellcisl to all who use it.
if vou have atHlction from an impaired condi-
tion of any ofthe organs of the system, do not
fall to give Lake Auburn a trial. . . , .,
LaU Auburn .^Jirtna Wa'''" "»«y ^^^ ''*° ^\ ".'"
following parlies In Lowell, by the barrel, in
jugs, or on draft :
Joif i»h
rmii1iBTn*f Vegctat)le^«MnpettBdle<ol44»y ^"^tOAIif
CROWBIiL. A. HARRISON, Apothecaries, V^
139 Central Street, Lowell.
Office, 20 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
Bkamcii OKFicES- A'o. 6 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•treet; PawtucketvilU, store of F. H. Chandler;
CentralvUle, store of Miller Brothers.
r^ ET THK BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CLATE PLINY FI8K,>
The FureBt and Best Ooal in the Market.
-ALSO—
Kalmia,
Lorberry,
LeMgh,
Iiaokawannft,
—AH©—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and I'INE WOOD, sawed and spilt, eo«.
■tantly on band, at lowest prleei.
F. E. BElVISTETrr,
63 Moody, oor. Tremont Street.
Branch Oillce, eounected bjr Tel*-
rfa*ne, at W. II. Worcester * Co.'a* 31
Merrlniaek atrcet.
-COAZ*f-
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING '
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
CORN WART anil BDWOH SOLVENT.
SIL.A-13E3
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIIi
TOBACCOIVISTS,
NO. 5 CENTRAL STREET.
LAKE AUBURN
MINERAL SPRING WATER
Entirely harmless; U not a caustic
It removes Corns, Warts, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying In each bottle.
j$a-A CURE IS GUARANTEED.-Or
Price, as eta. For sale by all drn«RUta.
Try It and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used It and now testify to Its value.
Ask for Schlotterbeck'a Corn and "Wart
Etolvent, and take no other. .
Schlotterbeck's Corn Solvent Is sold by
CROWEI'I' * HARRISON, Apothecaries,
1.19 Central Street, Lowell.
Indian I'ile Ointment : 1 have used scores of pile j
cures, and it affords me pleasure to suy that I
have never found anything which gave such Im-
mediate and pernianent relief as Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price, Jl.
FKANK 8. HEX BY & CO., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale agent,
Boston, Mass. Agents for Lowell. F. 11. Butler
fc Co., HI Central stre*^
A GENUINE FALL
In prices has taken place In all Hues of our
visit to our large establishment
will prove the above.
KITTREDGE'S,
122 CENTRAL STREET.
IIAVE GIVEN UP THE mCsIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
Pliotogri-a-pliiiigr.
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
BARRieTBBI HAIX.
'Miarm'a'clsts iind Apsthecaries-Chas. I. Hood
fc Co.. F. & K. Bailey. K. H. Butler & Co., Jo^foh
K. Haves, Marston & Shaw, W. W. Duncan. H.
I-' Webster M. E. Thompson, t . C. Goodnr,
Krai.kP. »lQoily, A. C. f'inkham, O. L. Field,
Edward L. Itamsdell, Jr.
Grocers-Nichols & Fletcher. Charles M . Che-
iev. Albert Barney, C. D Wsshburn.
The following parties are using Lake Auburn
8orin« Water in their families: .. . ^
^Ilon. Francis Jewett. Hon. »• O. Mack. Dea. .1.
A,B.ab?ook,Geo. A. Marden, A. B. Woodworth
.1. E. Short, V. K. Watson, Geo. A> .} ouiig. S. C.
Eaton. C. H- Latham, .1. F. Howe B. F.Sargent,
Wm. Kelley. Ulchard Dobbins, HonLOfo. pev-
.■nrund others of Lowell; Geo. T. Sheldon,
''I'ike'^iutn 'Mineral Spring Hotel I. oneof
» I. u tnil>> iVom LewiBion, air., l» nr»i.
are reatona
iMDSRY & Son, for-
Wblte Mountains.
I
THE BEST COAL AT TUE
LO^VEST PRICES.
Wood Sawed and Split.
LIIHB,
■AND,
HAIR,
PLASTER,
BRICKS*
HAY,
FLOUR,
CEMBirr,
ORAVBL.
MORTAR STONB,
LATHS,
FERTILIZERS,
GRAIN,
,>^
inwFTT. T)AIJ.Y COURIEB, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1681,
8
Eqr l^torlMDailB^ourifr.
AH UlAHkVKMV TRIBOT*.
F. Hoar at
VBICE8 CURBEMf .
fleliicaL
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
No. 27 Thorndike Street.
Branch Ofllc*. 91 Mcrrlmaok Street.
riOAJji
COAX! T
the ttnest places of summer resort In the countrv.
Itls "mlUs IVom Lewlston, Me.. Is flrst class fn
all Its appointments, and it* prices -- -— »
ble. It Is kept by Jons I'\J«me
meriy of the Fabyan House »^ *'♦-
STOCKBRIDaE KANURES
THB
BICHEST FERTILIZER MANU-
FACTURED.
For sale at Doaton prioea by
SAXUBL N. WOOD ft SON,
Aftata ««c Lowell and riolalty, 47 Market atreet
neat your Iioubc* thoroughly (during such
winters as the past one was) by using
Boynton's Gas-Wt DnraWe Fnrnaces.
Thousands havti had constant and severe use
during the past 21' years, and are In good condi-
tion today, wltliout repairs or expense, cheapest
to buy and use. Have more power, gren.er dura-
bility, and are fitted with more modern Improve,
ments for saving Hiel and labor than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from gases. Immensely popii-
lur and universally successful. Send for circulars.
RICHARDSON, BOYiNTON k CO., Manufact-
urers, 234 Water street. New York.
noid by H. H. Wilder * Co., Lowell,
Biasa.
CHRONIC NERVOUS diseases that have
resisted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by tbe
Electric Belts,
—SOLD BT—
DB. A. H. BETAHT, Barriiteri' Hall
Full partloulara and penonal examination at hU
ofllee. Consultation free. ^-» «
OOoe Heart— 8 to lo a, m., 1 toft and 7 to 9 p. m.
For Domestic Use I
For Making Steam !
For Blacksmith's Uses I
THE BEST tiUAIilTlBS
ATTn*
LOWEST MARKET BATES,
ALAO
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-HA7«
FOR SALB BT
WILLIAM KITTEEDGB,
88 Kiddle Street.
Sr-Ordera byXelepaMMtV rcfUl Cwi tfna
taaedlau aiteatlca. . . ^ - — ..
W«r«cete*'* Sept. »••
fiMutor ao»r waa Introduced, and tald :
1 .uppoM at tula aingle ho«r there U deep-
,r STlef over the clvlllred world than at any
<,lher .Ingle hour in It. history. Heroe% and
.talesmen, and monarch, and orators, and
warrior, aud great benefactoni ofthe race,
have died and tioen burled. There have been
Kn like William the Silent and hi. kinsman
^England, and men like Lincoln, whose
dLfb gencraUon., unborn When they died,
wSl lament with a aense a. of personal ^-
reavenSnt. But in the past tbe knowledxe
Kreat event, and great characters made its
wa?7owl) lo the minds of men. The press
rnd the teWraph have this summer assem-
bled all ChrUteudom, morning aud eveiiiiig,
at the door of one slck-cbamber. Tbegei.tlo
and wise Lincoln bad to overcome the hatred
and bitterness of a great civil war.
It was the fortune of i'residtiit Garfield, a.
it was never tlie fortune of any other man,
that his whole life has been unrolled as a
acroH to l>e rea«l of all men. The recent elec-
llon had made us all fanlllar v^itb Uiat story
of the chiblhood In the log cabin, of the boy-
hooil on the canal boat, of the precious
Hchool time, of the college days at the feet ot
our saintly Hopkins, of the scboo teacher,
ofthe marriage to the bright and beautiful
schoolmate, of the Christian ureacher, of the
-•obHefeMlug^hearmy al. Uiidiamaugaj of
the .UU-smsn leading In great debales In
Congrea. and on the hustings, of the orator
nersuadlng tbe conscience and judgment of
Ohio, and through her saving the natloii s hon-
or and credit In the great strife for public hoii-
e.ty , of the judge determining the great issue
of the title to Ihe Prcldency, of the loved
and trurted popular leader, to whom was of-
fered the choice of three great offices— rep-
resenUtive, Muator and l»re6ident---at once.
We know It ail by heart, as we know the
achievement, of the brief luid brilliant ad-
ministration ofthe i;r«''>J«nt'»' offlf '^. 2
the heroic patience and cheer of that toiig
dying strilggle, when every sigh of agony
wa. utteredln a telephone at wbkU all man-
kind were Iwtening. No wonder the heart
burst at last. While It was throbbing and
pulsing with fever and pain it furnislied the
courai^ which held up lor sevcnty-uiae days
the sinklns hoi)es of a world.
• TbI. man touched the common life of bu-
manlty. touched its lowliness, touched its
irreatness, at so roaiiv points. His roots were
fn New Knglund I'uritanism, were in Uie
yeomanry of Worcester and Middlesex. He
«Jw up to manhood in Ohio. The south bad
fearned to know him. Her soldiers hati met
him in battle. When he died she wss mak-
inir readv to cl«sp the band lie was holding
iut tTher returning loyally. The child iu U|e
losr cabin knows all about tbe cbildUooil so
like bis own. Scholarship mourns the scholar
who was struck down wiien he was bas'en-
buc to lay bis untarnished laurel, at the feet
of his college. Every mot lie r's heart in
America stirred wiibin her when the first act
of tbe new I'residoiit was to pay homage to
his own mother. Tlie soldiers and sailors ol
England, the veterans of Tralalgar aud >> a-
terloo.joinbisown comrades in mouining
for a licro whom they deemed worthy to be
ranked with the heroes who held out the
livelong day with Wellington, or who obeyed
Nelson's Immortal signal. The laborer miss-
es a brother who has known all the bitter-
ness of i>overty and the sweetness of bread
earned by tbe sweat of the brow. The Queen
of Great Britain and Ireland, Empress of
India, sovereign of Cyprus and Malta, and
Gibraltar, aniT Canada, and Australia, knew
her peer, when she laid her wreath last I< ri-
dav on tlie coffin of a king. The last we
b.-:.r.l of him in healtli be was playing hke a
bov with bis l>oy. As our friend said in Ihe
uuluit yesterday, the giants of mankind when
thev saw him knew tlie birth-mark of their
race and bowed their beads. The American
neoDle have anointed him as the representa-
tive of Iheir sovereignty. WuHliiii;.'ton and
Lincoln even now are coming lorward to
greet him, and welcome hini to a seat beskle
* I JaUuliere is deeper grief at this hour
over the civilized world tlmn at any other
single hour in history. It seems to me that
the death of President Garfield is the great-
est single calamity this country ever suttered.
I have no doubt there were hundreds and
hundreds of thousands of men who would
gladly have bought his life with their own.
But we shall dishonor our dead hero if, even
while bis grave is open, we allow ourselves
to utter a cry of despair. We would not, if
we could, blot out of our history our national
sorrows. It is true of nations, even more
than of men, that "whom tbe Lord loveth he
chastenetb, and 8<'X)urgetli every son whom
he recelvetb." Our republic was planted in
sorrow. Onc-baif of the Pilgrims died at
Plymouth the first winter, aud yet not one of
the original coloiiv went back to England. Is
there any nun now who would they had not
died, or wishes they had found summer, and
^ plentv, au»l ease, and life and length of days
on tbe coast of Massachusetts? Could we
celebrate Yorktown with the same loay
triumph without the memories of Vallev
Forg«i and the death of Hale and Warreu?
I think even the widow who goes mourning
all her days will hardly wish now that our
regiments bad come home from the war with
full ranks.
God has taken from us our l>eloveil. But
think what has been bought with this pre-
cious life. Fifty millions of people, of many
races, of many climcs-the workman, the
farmer, tbe slave just made free— met to-
gether to choose the man whom they woultl
call to the primacy among mankind. Go«
took hini In his first hour of triumph and
etretched him for seventy-nine tiays upon a
rack. He turned In uiK>n that sick-chamber
a blazing light, that all mankind might look
iu upon that cruel assay, and sec what man-
ner of man and what manner of woman
Freedom calls to her high places. Ho re-
vealed there courage, constancy, cheerful-
ness, woman's love, faith in (iod. submission
to his will. Into what years of Europe, into
what cvcles of Catliav were ever crowded §o
much of boiH* and cheer for humanity as into
the tragedy of Elberon? Your prayers were
not answeretl; the bitter cup has not passed
from you. but so long as human lK^arts_ en-
• dure, humanity will be strengthened and
comforted because vou have drank it.
SJStbe^4 MeVAm«sl^.treH, bar "<» ''"^S;"-
K rstterwn, dtr weigher I wo^fand coal. Wm.
KltUedge, *5 Middle .treet; ftult, E. W. Hal,
corner Central and I'resoott .treeti; flsb, J. L.
Shay, Merrimack street.
I^weU RetoU Market, Sept. S», IS81.
CaOCKltlES.
...ss
.26
........ .w
•••••••. .le
2C
. OA
,,,, e *^
28
■eeea«ee««****
> • • e • e e
, •e*«»*«**
•••eeeeaeee*
■ ••aeeees
*e**«ta«e«
. • • • • e e <
Butter, flue dairy lump
Butter, common lump
Butt^, Vermont tub..
Cheese, nice sage
Cheese, factory
Eggs, fresh....
Egas, railroad ••■•
CoCee, Java, whole berry. .
Coff-^. Java, roasted berry
Coflee, Klo, whole berry.. .
CoSee, iUo, roastrd
Hugar, granulated ^ «
Sugar, coffee
Sugar, brown....
Sugar, maple
Tea, black...
Tea, Japan
Tea, Young Hyson
Tea, Old Hyson
Kerost-ne oil, per gallon
Vinegar, per (tallon
Molasses
.•..•.....*.
.........
........
Syrup
Syrup, msple.
Klce..
Starch
Tot>acoo.' •••
Currants...
Dried apple
iiaaeaeee*
• •e«ee«ee aOU
■»eaeae*esl7
M
11
«X
V
13
• ««.«eeee«>«---' __ ^^
•> mSm
76
W
n
20
...60a05
AS
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at tbe
HERi^IMAO HOUSE,
Eyery Tlinrsiay Afternoon ani Eyeninu,
rrom 9.90 p. m., until 9 p. m.,
On Catsrrh. Deafness, Dlscliarges from the Ear.
-^^ Bronchllls, CoBsumptloB, Heart
the Blood and Ner-
BitftneM CatOK.
.aaeseeee'eeeeeeeee.s
. ••• ese* eeeeeeeeees •
.«ee •••eeees*
(•••eeeese*
••ee«*eei«»es«
.» eee ••eeessees
■ •■••••eessas •
(••••aeee •
Impaired Sight.
Diseases, and AtTectlons ot
Tous System.
■m/r p. SWBBTttBR,
MAQNETIO PHYBIOIAH,
10We«(Tlslr« Sireei*
OtBce hoars, g to ft p. ■• .
T^R. MABY A. HAfX,
426 Middlesex Street,
IvOWELL. MASS.
^at aiOi 9roMiotiK.
GBAT BROTHERS,
■•. «M
S«M«i,
A. DAL.Y,
Counsellor- A.t - LaiPV.
MO. 1 MUSgPM BUIUDIMO.
W- if. PACKABD,
104 Merrimack Street, * - Ii«weU.
0«ce and residence connected by Telephone.
CIvU Eu|{l»e«ra a»d Burreyrm.
O'
Af« BOW reeelTlng every day. In addiUon to their
choice line of all kbid. ol Meats,
Spring Lamb, Toung Ohiokens,
Turkeys, ite,
AUo all kinds of early garden vegetablei (Vom
tbe south, aud the vegetable farss of ArUngton
and Belmont, Mass.
Theee goods are all placed before the public at
the lowest living prices, according to the quality
of the articles. Goods delivered In aU parU
tbe dty. Telephone orders answered with
patfih,
""SELECT
€. B* Colurn $c €$.
of
dls-
Offlce, 6 Steven.' Block, cor. Merrimack
and
Oa-
) » • a ea e
••#eaeefa*«aeefl
• ••ee- eeeea»'e
..••.••eeeae* *aaa« a*
86
9
..8 al5
,.«6a7&
8
» • • m • • V
8
Soap. I'arls Laundry. ..^ o
Soap. French Laundry °
Soap, bar .••..... **•
rilOVISIOKS.
, aaeeae"ae«i ••* W ft ■*
••«*aeee«a««e
•••••eaaassi
•eeaseeeeeei
•eeeaaeaasae
••aaaaaaaeaa
•••ee»e#eae#aa.»*»*»
• •••■••• aeaeeeveaeaa
»aeeeeeaeee»a»aeeeee
9«aaeaeeaoeeeea
I • a a a • a e •
.••aeae»ee
t • • •• e e a
■ a ee«« eeeeoe a •
»es«eeeaeeeaee
Pork, fVesh, per IB.
Pork, salt, per lb...
Lard, per lb...-..-
Sausages, per 10...
Ham. per lb.... ..■
Beef, corned
Beef, sirloin steak.
Beef, round liteak..
Beef, rib roasU....
Heef, chuck..
Beef, liver
Tripe '
Mutton, hiodquart er
Mutton, forequarter
Mutton, leg •••
Spring lamb, hlndquarter
Spring lamb, forequarter.
Veal, loin ..
Fowls, per lb
(Miickfus
Turkeys.. .............
Tongues .^ rr. .^x.-r» » . . •
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes, new, per peck, — *^
Pickles, p«T gallon.
Beans, white.......
Beets, per bunch...
Turnips, per bunch...
Sweet potatoes, per lb
Squash, per lb...'
Onions, per quart
Cranberries, per qt
Kadlshes, per bunch
Parsnips, per lb •
1 Cucumbers, each
I Ore«n corn, per dos
1 Tomatoen, per lb
String btaiis, perqt.
She;i beans, perqt..
Cabbage, per lb
...12
...16
• •••e e e e ell ft l'^
12al8
......... oai*
.2!ia'25
.14 a 16
. 12 a 18
ioai2
,ae«a«a>i>> "
10 a 12
I«al8
12a H
20
16a20
12 a H
14a 18
.20 a 26
22 a 28
...20a28
18
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chlcagc ,now located for Hfe In Lowell, I.
tre.iting successnilly all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Catarrh, Diseases of tne !-«"«•• "^•"i'
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, Uheumatfsin, Head-
aches. Diseases ofthe Kidneys «>>«*. L>»«['J"tr
JSSi7ill Wswwwof the Eye. aad Birs^aad^DU.
Prescott streets. All work P»»"«»*ff Jl' „^_^ ,.
good, 25 Queen stre<^;OJI.J*Mll,172Cenu«I^
vy- B. .lACKSOX, M. D.,
PHYSICIAH and SUBOBON,
Room 5, Old Lowell Ba«k B«ll«ia«.
4^Ue<idence, IM Worthen street.
T^fTELiVIN B. SMITH,
Civil. ■HGIMBBR AMD MTBVKTOR,
Vtake'e Block, 11» Central Street.
Order. wlU be atteaded towltk promptaeaa,
tmd mtmnef nun;
For your Sunday Dinner (ftrom
BlUlof.Fare:
the following
»aaeaaeaee
ve-**-*-*-*^'^'* * * *
a • • e e a a *
> • a e e a •
» aa • e* a a I
, a a a a a • •
» ••*. ee eeae e a
I a • a • « • a
40a00
10
6
7
5
3
8
8
...... 6
...... 4
....... ^
..12a20
2
.. 6a tf
15
*'lTt2e Sment of these diseases he combine^
the most successful treatments of ■»» «hooU ol
medicine and cupping, which 1. IPP^''*^J^J^
emlnentphyslclansln this and other iwntHM.
He has had over THIRTY ]^^A*|* .JEJment
BIBMCB In lecturing on and In the treatmeni
ot these diseases. ♦,.«»-a In sabp
While all diseases are curable 11 treated In wa-
son. all stageB of dlseasea are not curable. Yonr
case may be curable this month, not next. Uen«
d^^u«are not only dangerous but fatal- »^'*-
scriDtions put up for one dollar, «nd Pa"enU
Sed by tW month for §3.00 to $10.00 Including
medicines.
Consultations Free. The Poor FaTore*.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dl..
*^ffloe Hour—From 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 and 7
to 9 p. m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
Olfiie. WO. 18 ioh« Street, only a few step,
fyom Merrimack Street, and half a Wook from
the post office. All the street cars pass hlsofflce.
TYTM. F. A O, F. OSGOOH;
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Ofllce. 27 Central street ; home 4» ButterSeld
street. Lowell, Mass.
SprioK Chicken and Aspara^s,
SirloiB of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cntlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Hntton and Leftnce,
-tlTILLIAM C. PAULDIXO,
Oliiropocll«t,
40 BBAMCH STBBBT, 1A>MVKIAj, MASS.
AND OBDER FROM
J.
CORNS EXTRACTBD WITHOUT PAIN. .
E. (UBIFFIN A »OX,
RICHARDSON BROS.,
!•• MIDI»I.B8BX STRBBT.
insurance.
C.B.Cdburn&Co.
HO. 80 MABKBT STBEST,
I^OWELL, MASS.,
Say to all: That they carry a large
Paints and Painting Mat«-riHl», oomln«
from the producers, which will bo ol -^ -^_
sale at market rates. The l^eads, B^Oj-mam.
aud Mixed Painta. which we offer, bav* *>**■
the TEST OV TIME, a Tery I mportaatjkltarja
the determination of the qualities of Paut HT
outside work. We call attention first to the
* -OR—
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still bads as the best and most
White I^ad «}iri'r«id, alter a te»t ol
YKAKH. To meet the wlHhi's of those
noiiiethliig lower priced than the Forest^ ...^..^
Lead, we nave an exfelleiit nrllrle in HT. lAfUm
LK\D, which we have sold for t»n years to aar
trade t-alllug tor u WeHtern or New York
I o meet the demand of the provalent taa
gravH, drubn, buffii and itoni- colors, far in!
and exterior paint Inx. we hitve. we thiak, I
the best thing to bo bad for these purpoM. m
' MASURY'S
Railroad aal Lipid CoIor.
These were prepared by Mr. .)ohn W. Mmmv
of New York, who hart an cxpcrlt-iu'.p of TMIB-
JlX-iTlVt: YEAlia 111 paintlna and colors. Tija«
colom were thoroughly tested by time oeiwa V
ing effired lor sale. Since their introdi
now more than Ten Years, they have fully
talnedall that is dslrai'd for them iu
rpreadlng capacity and darablllty. We,
fore, confldently present the following lo
to thc»e paints, knowing that a use of tnes
confirm what Is »aid.
lasuT'sRealT-Maie Railrtai" din,
The only Standard Line of Tinted Colon.
In Paste Form.
FISH.
'•••eaaas
* a a a a a I
Fresh cod, per lb
Fresh haddock, per lb,
Fresh halibut, per lb. .
Krosb mackerel, per lb
White fish, per lb....
8alt cod, per lb. • • • • •
Halt cod. mrippcd, per lb...
Halt maclterel. per lb
Smoked hullbut, per lb-...-
Smoked bloaters, per do*..
Salt salmon, i>er lb • • '
Tongues and sounds, per ID
Clams, per pk..
Lobsters, per lb
Salmon trout, salt.. ...
Smoked haddock, per lb
Oysters, per qt •
Cuuners, fresh, per doz.
HcrrluKB, smoked, per box...
Troet, pe>lb»»".' .««««»«
Shad
• • • • e a ■
• e a • • • <
a««»*aaa*«aae
»»a^^eaeeaeea
10
8
16
.110 a 12
15
..0 a 10
. ...iw
» a • ■ • • w
18
:»
12
10
so
10
la
10
40
20
. .26 a ao
.40
TIIKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
FOR SCROFVI.A.
TARE MRTERS BIOOO SYRUP
FOR DYSPBP8IA.
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DBBILITY.
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
FOR I.OSS OP APPETITB;
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR ALl. RUMORS.
Contractors and Builders,
T Howe St., Bclvl4erc.
Plans and spedflcatlons drawn at short notice.
AUo manufacturers'*! Wooden Pomps.
CH.VKLKS Gitmi!*, Kesldence. 22 West Third Bt.
r>r. Charles F*. Ol>er
Has changed his residence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St
OFFICE, 5 WYMAM'S BXCHAWOE.
Ofllce hour».-8^i to 10 a. m.. 2 to 4 and 7 to •
p. m.
V. B.— gh calls promptly attended to.
TBE JFOlAjOWlSa IS THK SWORN
aUtement of the Insurance Comml«»loner
of Maasackusetta of tbe financial condition of tbe
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boitoa, on tbe 31ai of December,! 880.
ASSETS.
Stocks and bonds at market value.. ttO.101,704 26
i^tunaon mortaaae *»''"'ir': „
FRUIT.
Apples, per peck.
Lemons, pcrdoi.
Prunes
Figs, pe* lb......
Dates, per lb....
I^iislns
Cocoa
..............
.............
...............*.*
......
..............
.............
anuts •
Walnuts, per qt •••
Oranges, Messina, per doz
Valcioia oranges, per do*.
Orauges, box
Bananas, per doz
4'allfornia plums
California pears.
Peaches, per doz
Peaches, per basket....
Concord grspes, per lb. .
California grapes, per lb
Grapes, Malaga
Watermelons...
Mushmelons •
Cantelopes
Pears, per qt
HAY.
Hay • ■"
Bundle hay •
Rye straw, per ton
Q^AIN.
•aeeaeaaaae
.••••eaaaeee
«*a»saeei
.20 a 40
.40 a 60
.10 a 20
.10 a 36
8 a 16
10 a 26
6 a 10
6 a 10
....3'ia60
....60a80
.600a800
....26a60
. ..16 a 20
30 a 40
16 a m
1.60a3.00
10a!6
2«a40
26a30
16 a 20
10 a 30
. 6n20
.6a 10
It Is a reliable medicine,
used it recommend it.
-80LB ȴ AtW.
and all who have ever
••••ee»aa*»aees ■
eaaaaaaaeeeea*
PUT UP IN $1 BOTTLES, or 6 POE $5.
PREPARED BY
CHAS. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
Cor. Branch end Smith Sta^
Woods, Sherwood A
y KPINK C. BICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of Inventions
investigated.
OAeei 1 Pemberton «q., Boelon, M«ea.
May be found evenings at residence, No. 1M»
Ka8t.Merri.natk 8t., cor. Ne«nlth, Lowell. K«-
lers to Kitson Machine Co,
C'o. ,
T-|R. O. H. HOUUHTON,
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOE,
Cures Urer complaints, heart dlseasejlyspepsto,
Itldner complaints, constlpalton, female J"f***"
nesses, piles, numors, and all old chron c dls-
cuseswith confidence. Cure guaranteed In all
cases of rheumatism, stlflf lolnt*, neuralgia or
toothache. Course ol medicines not exceed four
dollars. Consultation free. OIBce hours from 7
to 12 a. m., and from 2 to tt p. m. ««3 4iorh*m
Street. Davie' Corner. _^
lx>ans on mortgage
Real estate • • • • :; ',• ' "
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of delerred quarterly pre-
miums •••
Outstanding premiums upon poll-
eles ujion which a valuation has
been made aud reserved
Accrued interest and rents..
Cash in bunks •
Loans on collateral •
LIABILITIES.
Reserve at 4 percent.. In
compliance with the
statutes of Maasachu-
.etts 113,071,960 52
Dlstr ibut Ion i u n jtald . . . 1«2,W3 M
Death losses unpaid.. .. 1U,¥M 00
Matured endowments
anpald 26,027 00
1,312,720 70
l,289,'i31 04
207,407 46
170,5:M)
198,051 13
417,.KI.J 18
101,200 00
$16,941,879 40
Surplus.
t 0 » » • » »
13,362,918 8
f2,6Mi,'J00 62
These Paints are Intended for every Descrlfile*
of Exterior ami Interior I'alntlng. and
are efprcially recommended lor
l!kx>Doiny and Durability.
WARRANTED PCUK LINSEED OIL PAimiL,
Calling attention to our UkaI)Y-Mai»k Coiah
for hou-e palntlnir, we would xtute Hint the aiB
for them Ih Kteiidlly incrfiiHliig and the deatM
in greatest where the colors have been I
known and mo»t ex'enslvely exliiblti-d. It
univerKally admitted f'ltet, mid the adi
comes unnolicKed on our part, that these paley
fade an<1 change more nlowly, aud more unSfiirm^
than colorM produced In any other way < nd §nm
whatever inHterlal. The lesson Is almost >earaaS
that colored lime water, mlx<d with a little eHi
li not the equivalent of ko(k1, old fusliloned efl
paint, and that high Hounding lith-s and
labels do not impart any virtue. )r woith tothe
tents ofthe package which they overlay ae«e«>
beillsh. ., .
Buyers and consumers are cautlonea
the fnihreprenenlutlons of unscmpuloi
men, who olfer colors wltu the ul^^uranoe
the paint ii similar In compound and quaUtf
the KAii.KoAii CouniH, which have been kM
and tried in thousands of Inntances durlnc
lakt twelve year*, and wlilch have been sUai
growing In favor as time has tested their ea.—-
rn,< qualities. Iioioev>-r aooti niuiiut may be, w*
{aretureof «» Buptriority ouly after Y BAM or
I TKI-'.L. 'iVffte t» the only reliable ti»t: and
purchaser of paints which huve not been SUM!
H) TiiiH TKST, tries them at hi* <«»» r<
Our Rtady-Mude Colors have stood thUtrtal.i
are csHiinended moHt by those who know
best. We are almost dally In receipt of ui
ed testimony, which run* mainly to this
"I painted my Iioukc (or store) with your Oowaa
three yt-ars ago. Tins paint seem» as f reeh ■■
wiienttrat laldon. I nof/ propofe to keef
stock of them lor sale, and lo recommend
to all my cusUHners, roterring to my own ej
Iment to settle the <iu«Htlon ol (lurabllttr-
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
Per House and Stable Doors.
...... .*....
I .........
...........
Corn.
Meal, per ba*h...
Rye meal
Fine feed, per ton
Hhorts, per ton
Middlings, per ton
Barley, per bush
Oats, per bush
Cotton seed meal, per ton..
Buckwheat, per bush.... :..
WOOD
W.iiteoak
Common..
Hard pine
Soft
COAL.
Coal, per ton
,,18 00a22 00
..20 00 a 22 00
.20 00 a 22 00
••a^aaeaaaa 00
•••aaaaasaa O*
1 26
29 01
24 00
..28 00 a 29 00
......."•1 25
6) a 62
..34 00
.... 90
•••••aeeee
• aa ■•aeaasa
F
•••••••*•<
760a800
700a760
4 60 a 6 00
4 60»600
726afl00
H. B. SHATTUCK,
Agent,
OWING TO IMPORTANT CHANGES
in our business we will sell our splendid
tock of
Pianos & Organs
ATT COST,
Until NoTember Ist, 1881.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
3« Centre! and 14 4k 16 Prescott Htm.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
IB»T LETTER FOUNDRY IN NEW
ENGLAND.
Commenced In I81T.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted for IU Hard and Tongh Metal,?te
large varieties ot
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for Its unrlvalledINewspaper|FaceB.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
86 Water street, Boston.
j»-The Courier and Jonnml type Is from thla
fonndry. ,
"piUBNITURE.
Roll Top Desks !
|A.t Lcwest Possible Prices.
Allworklmade unoer my personal snperrlslOB
and ftally warranted.
jrOHIV >VELCH,
Sncoessor In retail department to Marshall,
Crosby A Co.,
■TREKT .
BKN.I. V. KTEVKN8, President.
JOSKI'II M. tilBBENK, Secretary.
J. ROGERS. Affcnt, l.oMrell, Ufaaa.
UAl>EUs AND .M^,CIIAMC'S
T
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1. 1W*0. , •458.005 66
Total liabllitiei. Including reinsurance,
37«h Annual Report now ready Co
Pr»rto»nyaiidrega^ ^:>i"rep^;:tT«W gr^r^.^trrttnmny oft
who spesk fronv experience, aiwl some or
leading hou>»eH of New Kngland liiive •oM
dreds of toliM of tlic-m. with entir. Fiitlsfaotloa ••
the cousumerH. Again we cnntloii purolia
ame
HKalnst « lorn whicli pretend t« he ihe sanu
ours. All »tich claims are fruuduhnt, and
Intended to deceive.
Masury's Liquid Colors.
i:il.V9S 46
Net assets,
f 326.997 10
Mutual Policy Holdere Share In the
prortla ou eapliallon of policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIBECTOKS:
LKVISPKAOUE, ClIAS. H. COBUB»,
L.G.HOWK, jA«OBKor.KK8,
EnwARO TUCK, Joiia > • J\|"»*»'i'
HocUM HosroKD, ,^'i;"f.*i" *. "™«'
D. 8. RiCHAKiisojr, C. C Hutchiksoh.
OAce, Mo. »r Central St., l.owell. Mass.
LEVI SPRAOUE, President
E. M. TUCKE. Secretary.
4«>Insaranoe to any amount effected In rella.
Me eompanles.
K. M. TUCKB, AKent,
ST Central Street.
No
THK HKsr IN nil'; woui.n.
Chemical (•omblnatlon or Soap Mlxi
Warranted Pure liinsted Oil I'alnta.
Croaby
18 3 MID D!L R S K X
OF ALL SIZES.
Jidueatrd H'oMieN.
Refined and educated women will sometimes
suffer In silence for years from kidney dloeasesi,
or constipation and piles, which conld easily be
cored by a package of Kidney-Wort. There Is
b^rdly a woman to be found that does not at
• )me time suffer from somo of the diteaset for
which this great remedy la a specllic. It Is put
np In liquid and dry forms, equally efflclent.—
ISprlngfleld Union.
'* Rough on Hate."
Ask drunlsta for it. It clears out rat*, mice,
roaches, bed bags, fllea. venaln, Insecta. 1& cts.
Qnaker Bitters le the aovereign remedy for tbe
relief of Dlaslneas, Nansea, and all those disa-
greeable feelings indaced by * torpid liver.
AUSTIN & CARLTON,
37 Shattnck Street.
TO WELL BOOK
- - tiOMreli, Maae.
BINDERY.
BACHELLER, DUMAS ft CO.,
Manufacturers of all kinds ot
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Magaalnes and Serial rubllcatlona bound«
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETV.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
AIL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH &PUFFER'S
151 OENTEAL STEEET.
R£MOVAIs.
OLD BOOKS REBOVnO.
1 3 O
r K N T R A
L. S T R B Rf .
IC to the great Increase In his practice, Dr.
j: the Magnetic Sp(clali«t, ha* taken, re-
and refurn'ched Ihe parlors at «; Merri-
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, Aiaclcawanna, Lehigb,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FIX)UR, CORN, OATS. MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Qroundi.
Bnll4lii|t. Manchester Mtreet.
Ijr-Order by Telephone, or Postal, Boa 2W,
promptly attended to.
£. O. PARKER.
Ready for application without other manip«l»-
tion than simply stirring with a sUok lo
render the mass of like consistency.
ThcHO palntf* are not cliem'cal mixtures emAtm
not contain potash, HlUcate of sods, or aoey, M
any of its Infinite varieties. On *»je.«»*fJT:
they are simply I'ure Llnneed Oil Pnlnts, aa< In
every respect the equlviilent ol best White I^aa
and Oil, mixed and ibUined at the lime of e^
pt'outlon. We can HHHure all who have hiMje
which require painting or re-palnting, thatnei-
ter results can be obtained through t4eeee«
thette colon* than by thu use of any liquid eaHT
eve' before offered, under whatever name. A
pamphlet showing In detail the best <>>Of* •■
procedure In the u»e of these palntn. In orfler W
arrive at the best result*, and sample earaa fli
colors furnUhed on application. In the me
we cun and do annure all who miiy require 1
Color*, that the paints we offer are in every
ipect superior. We prenent theKe colors Inj
aaes of various sises, Irom a barrel ol 4ft r
down to as small a quantity as one quart,
RAILROAD AMD L,IQ.riO COIX>l
AMD l.ia,1TIO
are lu the following shades.-
TAN,
Sunburn and Freckles «inlckly removed by using
CARTER'S GLYCERINE LOTION.
M. 0. OASTEB, • - - Apothecary,
Cor. Merrimaelc and Brldfte Streets.
Owing
Damon. ..- - „
fltted, and refurn'ched Ihe pari
mack street, next door to mi»rb"c bank, where he
may be found by all who desire hla «ervlc«-^.
Dr. Damon msken a specialty of kucIi chronic
canes as physicians of other icln*«M pionounce
Incurable, lllx Magnefiwd H peel Acs al-e a certain
cure for Scrofula, Ovarian Tuii<>r«. Diabetes,
Hrlkhfii IMHcaiM', and all lieredltary blood iK»li<on.
Kheumutliim and .Neuralgia pains relieved In a
few mlnutea and pennnnenlly curwl In a abort
time by our magnetic tr.^tment. ^^^^^^
Magnetic and n<>t.inic Hpoeiallst.
Ofllce. «7 Merrimack Ftreet. !/<» well. j,
FiALl'aT d« FL.ETCUER STKEBT
AND SEE THE HEW S'l VCES OF
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have received a large stock of School
Books and School Htatlonery which we
■hall sell at the I/JWE.ST I'KICES.
Give us a call.
J, MERRILL sC HOy,
J.
L.
SIIAT,
The
Pioneer Ijobater Boiler,
%\i Merrimack Street.
The litafement lecently publlohcd
fish dealer*, viz : that lob-ler
Also all klnda of Cabinet 'work made Xo order.
Counters ballt and stores llnlabcd.
CROSBY FURNITURE CO.
by a Arm of
._.« were fresher and
better boiled at the beaeh than they were boiled
In l.owell, l« so palpably nbsurtl that, although it
might deceive a we«tern hoosler, will hardly
bnlldoce the public of Ix>well. , , . .
I boll my own lobsters. All kinds of flih lo
■rason. <>rders by tdeplmne pnwtptly Hlle**.
TOU HAVE ANYrHI.NG D 8KLI , OR
have loat or fonnd aiythlnft alvcrtlse a tbe
ally <;o«rier.
r,
DnUi
Light Drab. French Gray.
Gray Drab, Cream < "olor,
nine Gray. Apple Green,
llrown Stone, I'ure Gray,
Dark Hrown, Flech Tint.
Fawn Color, Yellow Muff,
Yellow Hrown, Stone Color,
Olive Drab, Yellow >>tone,
Pure Drab, Gray Stone.
Light llrowii, Wai;m Oaaf.
Quaker Drab. h. Fr^iuh Graen.
Quaker Drab, D. Iremh Yellow.
Quaker Drab, M. Oxide Red.
Portland Stone, L. Iron Hrown.
Portland Stone, D. Haven Ulack.
Van Dyke Drab. I'ure Blue,
Dexides these Leads and I'alnts, our TAUT
DKI'AltT.M KM" Include-* all the nectssary ■•-
terlals to do a Job of Finishing or PalntlBg, ■•
COLOttH, Dry and in OU,
KILLERS, OILS.
VAItNIHIIRff, SIIISLLACI,
FI.NIMIKM, JAPAN,
PITTY, *.e., Ac.
We still believe In the nM fn*l»*.med lUMLCD
OIL, and sell only a Kirlcllv ktttr Iwiletl oil, j
pareil by oumelves. thereby giving an
much iiup<nor to th« .lii nilculiy prepared
Oil* now no genrrsl'V »old. U e also keep w^-
dow. Door and I'lctiire Gla^. nnd all
Painting, KaUomlnlng and « hitewasn Hi
G. B. GOBURN & GO.,
3S MARKET STREKT,
LOWBLL,
'IdS.
j^.AJ::^''^
11|l»i>l»H III!"
■WT^
;.»ii'
LOWELL DAIL.Y COUBIKB.
MABUE^ & HOWELL »
J'lUd'KIKlUlU AND PUBLI8HKIUJ,
OflUsc, Mu«euin Bulldlns, Merrimack M.
TKBMH >i« Dollar! a year, delWerod by Oft*.
MToentBa inontli; or J6 ocnU « week. Wngle
^''Ar'vKUli'slNG: One tuch In length of col-
umu (Iwelvf lines ol nonjjurell type) oouBtitutea
"^raMlent advertlnoroouti 76 cents a tduare for
Ural, iuaerllon, and .'S ctul* for each subsequent
Notices In reading type 10 cents a line for each
loaertioH. No ctiarjjf lf»« than 50 cents.
lUftMltaK uollcci*, In nonpareil type, to follow
xenerol reading matter, ouflpthlrd above regular
bpeoial notiren following reading notices, 20
per eeutx above rejuilar rates.
Bwsirfess notlc<'s, In plain reading tyiw, at head
of local column, 10 centna Hue for each Inuertlon.
Advertixiiuents In the Dally Courier Will be
inserted also In the Weekly Journal, tor •cor-
responding time, for onijialf more than ti»e
Dally prlw. Thus the price for one square in
the Daily Courier on© month U 15.00. The sanie
advertisement would be Inserted In the Week y
Journal for the ^amc month for ti.60. total In
LOWELL DAILY COUBIEB. FBIDaY, BEPTEMBEB 30, 1881.
...... u- «.. 1 ... M»IM for nnr ov<i> tn thil fiu;t that lUUUillAtlon bM 4L«fk*Cial JfOiiCt^* . O ^SlwttUCtl
round, and tbcy will be found us aoild for
pHtrtotlii«iit#«h^ wue for Ortiit. There U
no Uilrd-term pttrty now. The l»»ue i» n
dead one. But tbe Wbl| ought to toucb the
elbow witb that iort of repubUk'nnUni which,
be»ide ttiui beyond tb« prcferenec for Ociicr-
al Clnint, aulmalcd the 300. Tlay ouly want
their liilr sbure of recogniliou.
both papers, t7.60.
Tranelent a<lvertisements under the heaa ot
Wautx, Lost, Found, Board, Uooms, For Sale,
To l/ct, etc., 12 cents a line for three Insertions i
each udditloual lnt»ertlon 3 cents per line. No
charge for Imo than two lines.
l^gMl notices $1.50 a square for three luser-
One square, with the privilege of changing
twice a week ((he Daily Courier included), one
year $X,oTtz& without tbe paper.
No outs allowed unless they ai
No outs allowed
boUoma
ley are upon metal
No double-column udvertlsemenls
unieas for two lull colunius. ... . ,,
«a-The DAILY COUKlKKlH the leading dally
paper In Middlesex county, and has a larger chr-
oulation titan any other. „..„., . ,
«»-Tne LOWELL WKKKLV JOURNAL, a
Iftt and excellent family paper. Is also pub-
' The Demaenitic City Commtttee.
There is h good deal of quiet KOHsip on the
Ntf«ets about tbe o^mposlllon of tbe new
democratic city commiUee. Tbe sbelving of
sonieof the venerable warborses of the parly
U capfclally commented upon, and i« Indeed
sonujwhal remarkable. In ward 1 one of the
active members of tbe commillee and promi-
nent In the ward'a delegation In tbe comiuou
council was returned at tbe foot of tbe poll,
only 8 votCH ahead of another tiemocral who
ba« enjoyed tbe party*! good will In tbe pa»t.
In ward 2 the genial mariner who takes al-
teruate watch ut tbe wheel, sU'erliiglbe good
Hhip Times to prosperity, lecelved only 45
votes, while the head of the ticket went io
victorious witb 117. Ward 8 chose a repre-
sentative committee by acclamation, but tbe
old-liners are conspicuous by their absence.
Ward 4 ignored (he a-piiatlons of one of Its
best workers, who has been unsparlug In the
use of his voice, lime and money In behalf of
the democratic cause. In the fifth ward the
delegation has more^r perhaps less, of a
feceltiFdri mixed character lliiursome dTlBeTSlliers, ancl
papei
It la I
lai
lufed by Marden & Uowell. Itls one of the larg-
est weekly papers In Massachusetts, and has a
Urcer circulation In the country towns In the
nelShborhood ol Lowell than all the other P»P«"
published in the county combined; and It Is
therefore the b«?8t adverlUing medium for Lowell
roerchantii. Hubt'crlptlon price. $1.60 per year In
advance, Iree of postage. Liberal terras to
gctters-up of clubs. Advertisements reasonable
In price. G1-:«JKGK A. MARDKN,
£DWABD T. KOWELL.
our ovec to the fact Uuit awMlnllon bM
twice 'deprived tbe natioH of a beloved Preffi-
deut, uiMl that Arthur has been the target of
violent jM-rsonal attacks by partisan newspa-
pers anil iiic4>usiderale tongues.— [I'rovideuce
Journal. *
Original appolnlmenta should be ba»ed on
ascertained utness. The tenure of ofllce
should be stable, rositions of respouslbiUiy
should, so far as practicable, be tilled bv tbe
prumulion of worthy and efflcU'nt ofllcer*.
The investi;{alion of all complaints and the
punishment ol all ofUciat misconduct ahould
iM! prompt and thorough. I will add, tbat,
bv the acceptance of publi.r office, whether
high or low, one does not, in my Judgment,
escape any of his respousibllltles aa a citi-
zen, nor lose or impair any of a citizen's
right**; that be should enjoy absolute llb«>rly
to think and bpeak and act in political mat-
ters according to his own will and coiwcience,
provided only that he liouorably. faitbrully
and fully discbarges all bis offlciai Uutiea.—
[I'resident Arthur.
The Springfield Kepublicau U on time
with its annual nomination of I'uul A. Chad-
b«>urne for Speaker of tbe House. Mr.
Chudbourne ban yet to be nominated and
elected a member, but tbe Uepublican would
not feel easy If it bad not done its duty. It
will be remiss unless it names Charles Fran-
cis Adams for something— say to command
a polar fxptnlitlou to scurcb for Howgate.—
[Taunton Gazette.
j^gt-dal Koiitn.
-piOB BAX.E.
BOLT HEADINIt^ IACHINE,
'«well, Mass.,
$ZMO; will
Made by Tbe Aneriean Bolt Co.. *.
and was in use about one year. Coat
be sold for $7V9.
Perfectly servloeaole for X bolts and unA.'*""-
UINKLEY L(XK>lloriVE CO.,
4M Albaay street. Boetoa.
Iiutttuctton.
Jj^ITCHBLL»8 BOYB'^SCHOOL,^^
Is designed to be a home school of tht/lr$t order.
PleaselDvestlgate and see If it Is so.
M. C. MITCHELL.
A.M.
X
Ofaui anH (Enku
LOV^'ELlLi
GAS EIGHT CO.
Everybody Is using Brown's Iron Bitters,
and evervbotly is astonished at its many mar-
velous cures where all others have failed.
Steal (Ssmt.
BMTBRCD A8 aBCOHD'CLABS MAIL. MATTBIl.
Etie lotofU ©ailg Courier.
F«IDAY, SEl»TEMliKK 30, 1881.
■>1^
■ ■*>.
The canvassiug on the bridge question has
begun, and Ibe friends of tbe several projects
arc busily at work to secure votes. As we
stated yesterday this will not give any very
reliable public verdict. But we think there
is little doubt that as the aiguments are re-
viewed the Aiken street bridge will receive
tbe prc|>onderance of votes.
Were the civil service truly reformed,
there would not he a nervous office boliler
today In (he United Slates.— [Boston Herald.
Well, why shouldn't an offlco holder be
nervous? Give bim a life tenure, and be
will not be half nervous enough for tbe
good of tbo service. Fix bis tenure if you
will, and keep bini in offlco a reasonable
length of time, but do not let go tbe chance
of bouncluj/ bira when be gets lofty or lazy.
Tbe town of Embden, Me., has siguified a
willingness to pay 25 cents on a dollar on its
bonds. The holders of the bonds are unwill-
ing to take that, 4Mrt^>r«*w tww long bonds I — ^4t« Boston roal's ^W
tbe choice wiuj made without much of a con
test. In ward 6 tbe result showed some of
the best uumes at the lower end of the ballot-
lug, and the six candidates who were reject-
ed were all popular with their constituency
not so very long ago. The trleil and trusty
physician who has borue the beaU and bur-
dens of many warm days in battling for de-
mocracyTfound only 48 friends among tbe
crowd at tbe caucus, and realized that it waa
not only republics and republicans that were
ungrateful. That even democrat* are otca- j
sionally open to a suspicion of ingratitude, j
must liave occurred to the venerable disciple i
of Eseulapius, as be reflected that be had been |
passed by by voters most of whom were yet
uulkorn when be began to vote for and advo-
cate the glorious principles of tbe party witb
which Jackson Is popularly supposed to have
been at some lime attiliated. Then again this
ungrateful majority sent home defeated the
sturdy pburmacisl whose compound* have
never Included a political policy in the leu'»t
diluted with the aqua pura of republieunUm.
Surely this was a bitter pill to administer to
such a good-natured apothecary. Ho and tbe
doctor have at least tbe satisfaction of know-
ing that they were left in arood company, but
that consolation is only after tbe proverbial
pattern. Truly, tcmpora mulantur, and the
afteclioiis df tbe democrats change with
them. _««^.^_— — —
NOTED ANI> iiUOTED.
rpHE OLD B»fJABr«»
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
mioina.8 H. Elliott,
48 Oentral Street, Lowell.
orricB:
MISS MEEKEB*S SC^OOJL, NOR-
WICH, CONN., lor ToMBU La«lfe,
WUI ConameMCC Tsieada|r, Septeinber »0.
Clreulara ean l>e Itad on appIlMtlon therefor. _
JXMHir IJir. WOODBURY,
Teacher of BianQforie*
H W[Pg»C», - r' ** AI^BIOM' BLOCK.
^^TV TM IATAaK B. means
^^ will give leMOBS In
IMliisic &n<l 0-ei*in.a.ii«
After Oe\
ober 1, la I«o«rell.
After long experlv
Aiver long eapenv »?f *° St""*"'? •"*• " ^''''
pared to teach both thK^'*'*"^'
For particulars apply ^ ^^I'^'hJtT^^'^'
Low^lC or by letter to falaa Means. Andover.
I>A.]VCI,^0
MBS.
2% BHATTUCK STREET,
Tlie
Lsu-Kcst B«al Batste
•r Boetoa.
We are ohanginc over a very large namber of
over due and high rate of Interest nsortffages; a
Kood time while rates of interest are tow.
CITT PBOPEBTV.
Jnst Received.— A solid Investment proper-
ty directly on Huffalk street,^
tlon, and now
The Philadelphia Bulletin claims to have
declared as early as August 24 that tlic cav-
ity supposed to bo the track of the bullet in
tbe rresident's body, was m)S~^ P"* cavity,
and the bullet was somewhere else.
for the face of their claims, with reduced in-
terest. It is a bard case ail round. The
town is ta.\ed so heavily tliat everybody es-
capes from it wlio caii, and everybody shuns
It who does not live there. Our Massachu-
setts inuiiieipal indebtedness law would be a
good thing in Maine.
Attorney-General MiicVeagh, it seems to
us, ralher over-works tbe principle that a
President's cabinet should be in perfect sym-
pathy not only with his views but his friends.
The Springfield Republican rightly says that
tbe cabinet should represent at least the
whole party and not a faction. Of course
the President would appoint no man to a cab-
inet position wbo was personally hostile, or
si)eclally obnoxious, to bim. But he is tbe
rcpresen* alive of tbe whole republican parly,
and cannot tie bis administration to any faction
of it without sinking it. Wo have little
doubt that tbe attorney-general would have
bad to go sooner or lat«r, anyway. But it
does not comport very well with his alleged
auxlety to push the slnr-routc prosecutions,
that be ba^Uus to withdraw before he knows
Wliethcr bJM retention is desired. There Wi's
a rumor several weeks ngo that Postmaster-
Oenontl James was going to leave tbe cabi-
net to engage in banking. This rumor is now
revived. \Vc are sorry for this, for in spite
•f evcrvtliiiig wliicli has been said to tlio con-
trary we have fell that Mr. James would bo
aaked to remain in the ciibinet and complete
• tbe work he lias begun. Whatever may be
tlic liHiilt, however, wc have no idea that so
shrewd u man as (JhesUr A. Arthur will
bunch hif iliblnet from any one faction of
the rcpidtiiean i)arty.
Tlie Boston Traveller argues llirougli a
~ column to prove that IM-esldent Arthur
shoubl feel i»o delicacy about pilching over-
board the adviser*, friends and policy of
President Garfield, In order to bring in the
old •'third-term" crowd and set n|t a vm ad-
ministration. The Traveller found it hard
work lo run with Garfield and hunt with
Conkling, while Ihe latter was fighting the
former, and It hastens lo echo Gulteau's
Erematuro Hhout of oxubation. It Is to l>c
o|icd that the new President will be wiser
than some of these volunteer counsellors.—
[Itniigor Whig.
How >ou JuHt hold your bosses, brother
Boutelle. Tbe "old thinl-lerm crowd," as
you call it, comprised some very decent men.
Secretary Lincoln was one of Ibeni, and
everybody says be Is iin honorable man.
Prcaident .Vrtbur was one of tbcm, and bo is
gelling to have some standing. Tbo "30(>"
were In the main very good republicans, who
dklo't sulk because they proved to be only
JM, but who took oH tbolr coats, rolled up
tkeir aloeves, and went in to wia. There
trw DO diacount on their republicanism. It
^m vimoD pure A I every lime. Tbey are
JmI m t.'ue today, both to the party and the
^gg^aXtl. Xbej believe in tbe fair tbiug all
that
says of the star route prosecutions
"those wbo work in tbe cases for the govern-
ment arc now more confident that the cases
will be more vigorously prosecuted than
they ever were during Mr. Garfield's life."
Mrs. Fremont suggests that a part of tbe
Garfield fund should be given to Mrs. Gar-
field, the President's mother. That Is a hap-
py thought.
In the service In memory of President Gar-
field in Dr. Parker's City temple, London,
the eloquent preacher said that second to tlie
name of the Queen In tbe hearts of English-
men was that of Queen Lucretia Garfield.
The Boston Journal notes as a singular co-
Incidence that just twenty years Monday the
United States observed a day of public hu-
miliation and prayer, Under proclamation of
President Lincoln. It was the fir.st year o(
the war, and the series of military misfor-
tunes which began at Big Bethel and were |
followed by Bull Bun and other defeats, had |
done much to depress the nation. Accord-
ingly Lincoln made September 20, 18<)l,a day
of fasting and prayer, and it was so observed
In all that part of tbe country which re-
mained out of the control of the rebels.
The political campaign is now opening,
and aspirants for tibusc and honor are not
deterred on account of the long list who
have trod before them and fallen after cntir-
inir the flglit. As in otlier things iniiny will
be called but verv lew will be cho.scn and tlje
public will be just as well served.— [Worces-
ter Times.
The sterling individual Indcpeiulcnce which
Ih the proudest boa^t of an AniericiUi eili/en
Is rudely attacked by those who assume to
criticize tbe eouduel of President Arthur for
maintaining his friendly reliilions with e.\-
Presidenl (Jrant. The time has not yet ar-
rived in this country when "that <livinlty
which dotli hcilge about a king," places the
b'lrrler of regal etiquette between a Presi-
dent and his personal frlcnd-diip.— [Phiiailcl-
phia North American.
As to the cabinet, we apprehend that soon-
cr or later a complete change will be made.
This right must be held by i'resident Arthur,
and no one can (juestlon it. lie is the execu-
tive and must be allowed to choose his ««lvis-
er."* as all his prt'decessors have done. Nor
cim it be pleaxant for many of thcGiUileld
cabinet to remain. As to Mr. lilaine, those
very near to him believe that he will retire at
an early day, to embwrk In business. The
strain upon him this suinntor has been terri-
ble and be needt rest, long and absolute.
That the people will allow hlia long to re-
main In retirement wc do not belitfve. lie
holds the popular heart today imd will, if he
asks it, command the respect nnd support of
tbe republican party.— [FItchburg Sentinel,
The Hcnsatlonal story of a plot to ni-sassl-
nate i'resident Arlliur seems to have Ihe
basis of a sworn statement of a man who in-
forms the police that he heard two men un-
der his window plotting the crinn? MoiuKfv
night. Wc can scarcely suppose that parties
contemplating so atrocious a murder would
discuss their purpose on tbe street corner In
tones that would be autllble in neighboring
dwellings. The tone of some of the rci-ent
pulpit utterances, which sought In advance
to (lestroy confidence In President Arthur's
admlnistrailon, may Iw fraught with as much
harm as tbe daggers of Bayley's ml.lnight
cousplralors. Nevertheless, wc cannot close
is in perfect condl
paying over 10 per cent, on Invest-
ment. A rare bargain for a ready purchaser.
Call early or you lose It.
In Centralvllle.— Convenient to mills, two
cottage houips with good lot land; owner wishes
to seUlminediatelv; If sold at once will sell for
t^Nto; two good cottages for the small fum of
$900. This property, with a very small outlay,
can be made to pay 'J'? per cent, as an In vestment .
Kear Sixth iitrcet.— New cottage house, «i
rooms. In lirctrate order, cellar under the whole
houue; city water, sewer connections, good lot
land. A bargain at $1550.
To I,et.— Tenements of all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices.
A Bar Rain.— year Queen street, a prime cot-
tage house of eight good rooms In thorough re-
pair , nice purlor, folding doors, splendid cellar,
nice stable, quantities of apples and pears, city
water; large lot l*nd, room enough lor another
house. This Is really a rare chance to procure a
valuable property cheap. Ueduced from $3^09 to
$2600. Terras easy.
To Det.— tlxtra nice house, just the place for
a milk-man, very conveniently Iwated, splendid
chance for cooling milk ; a good chance for anv
one.' A rare chance to obtain a phice of this
kind.
Near Smith Street.— Aa excellent (iottage
house. Grooms, In thorough order, no better lo.
cation or neighborhood; dry cellar; painted, pa-
pered and blinded. A good bargain at the price,
$1600. I
Biilldinff Lota. -In Centralvllle, «plen<lid I
iuiiug lot, iim^Mifuut iEBU QyixlooMiiz thtl
city In a flrst-olass neighborhood aud yet only 8
minutes from P. O. The la-tt chance to obUiu a
OF jnODI.K.
BEWALL a. MACM, M^rMUettt,
JACOB MOOEMB, Trtatufr,
1>. B. BAMTLBTT, OUrk.
DIBCCTOBS:
8EWALL G. MACK, JAMES B. FHANCIS.
WILLIAM A. BUHKE. LEVI 8FBA0UE,
JACOB SOGERS. GEOBQE MOTL£T«
JOHM F. KIMBALL.
\
Wednesday
DARRACOTT will receive » daas in
dancing, at
MECHANICB HAL.I.,
Afternoon, Ootober 12tlii
AT 2 O'CLOCK. '
An evening class will be formed Thursday
eveBbag. Oct._20tlii. at^7^ o'clock.
-YfB. AXD MR». HEURY FEL.TON,
fEACHERS^OF PIAHO ill OBeiH.
Studio, French's Blook, 129 Oentr»l
Street.
Reeldeisee. 51 Tyler Street.
PRICE OF GAS,
Witli tbe disGoaut off for prompt payment, is
.S-65 Per Thousand Feet.
BOIS. G. O. BROOK
Will resume lessons In
\^ocekl Instruction
ON Aim AFTSB SBPT. 27.
Residence, - 76 First St., Oentralville.
aetral Siitatr.
W. fi. POTTER.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
21 Merrimaok Street.
J9>C0NNKC;TE0 by TBLErU0NE..«|r
Auction Sales Cossdacted la Both Clt|r
and Conntrir,
Loans on Rea| Estate Bllketfd i Rents
Collected i Help Furnished, etc.
(la.OttO oo band to loan on bottom real*
tate securities at 6 per cent.
Money to Loan on personal property In
sums of $50 aud upwards.
JPJRICE OF OOKE,
rDKLIVCCLD)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
VOCAL TEACHER,
5 WALKUT IITRKBT, - - - BOSTOK.
liOwell.WednesdayB & Saturdays.
J IXQUIEE AT OWEN BROS.'
rpHE
Misses Hill's School,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Wellesley, Vassar, Smith
and Harvard Colleges, Sclentltlc Schools and
business. For further paraculars inquire at
126 WOiiTHEN STREET.
Cottaare on April Street, Centralvllle.
—Finished this spring, with 4000 square feet of
land. The owner Is alM>ut to leave the state and
will sell st a very reasonable price.
Anotker Chanee for Some One at the
Hlchlande.— A new two-story bouse, contain-
ing 8 large rooms besides the bath room, a por-
tion of them finished In hard wood; hot ahd cold
water all through the bouse; In flsct, all the con'
veuiences usuallv found In a ten thousand dollar
Dlaoe; over 7000 square feet of land. Price
14000; terms, flrat payment $:iOO, balance, #100
every six months, with Interest.
Two-etory Residence, few steps ft-om
branch street. Inside llnlsh black walnut and
ak.h throughout; 8 large rooms besides the bath
rooi^- The work was all done by the day and the
beat ot" material used ; 4000 square feet of land.
Price fdOO leas than It is worth. Kxamine.
re-Acre Farm. — 2>tf miles ft-om Lowell;
splendid soI2, abundanoe of Irult; raised last
season about 500 barrels of applea. Will be sold
for less than its aeiaal ^rahie, or wtH- eaehange -
fur a bouse in Iiowell.
Fine Residence on Branch atreet, with
over 8000 square feet of land ; stable in keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Bxtjra Inducemente for a partv wishing to
commence bualnesa In an old eatabflabed store,
consisting of dry and fancy |roods, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on Sunoik street, o^ly a few
steps rrom the Lawrence aud Tremont counting
room. Kent $150 per year fbr the store. Price
$1700, or will take count of stock.
HODGE &BASSEin7
Seal Estatii and Iwance,
Ho. 1 Fresoott St., Lowell. «
In Centralvllle.— New cottage with L, 7
rooms, piazza, city water, sewer, extra tinlsh;
basement under L, 4250 feet laud. I'rloe
I2CO0; easy terms.
Hale Street.— Cottage with L, 7 rooms, city
water, piped for gas, 2500 feet land. Price f IfcOO;
tcruis easy.
rooms.
Price
building site go near business centre of the city. '
Near bridge street, several very valuable iHjlld.
ing sites, near horse cars; tine views. Hoc
neighborhood.
Fine Bealdencea.— We have a number of this
kind residences, some of the tln»»»t locations In
the dty, every convenience and luxury. ICvcri^
thing to be desired in a ttrst-eUss residence.
Prices very reasonable.
Bualnesa Chances.— Hotel, livery stabl<>s,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, &c. Little money required.
Vacant I.and.— In C«'ntralvllle, over 6000
square feet, situated on high ground, sightly
view; about 8 minutes' walk from mills, post
office. Very cheap at $100.
In Centralvllle.— <>n a corner, cottage
house, 5 rooms, city water, water cloaet, scwet-
aire, nice cellar; In an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. :«)00 cquare feet land. Price
$1700.
Kear Mt. Vernon Street.— Excellent two-
story house, 8 rooms, all pointed and papered
and blinded in bent manner; city water, gas,
good quantity fruit of the best vorletle-; about
5000 feet land, an extra good locution
No charge made for the luo of metreo.
No charge made for ruiiiiiug supply
pipes from street nialtis to coiuiiuucrti
oellars.
Orders, wheu left at office, promptly
attended to.
O. E. CUSniNO, Agent.
MR. JOHN O'NEILL,
Teacher of Kn^Hah and Italian StnK^ntt
and Pliralolocy of the Voice,
Begs to Inform his numerous friends and
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for I'rivHte Lessons on the 6th of September,
at his new and elegant rooms. Wo. 146 Tre-
mont Street, over Arthur Schmidt's music
store. The term opens on tlw 12th of September,
Xmt pupila may. enter at .any time.
Price
FARai
Fine
PtlOPKRTY.
Residence and
Country
land, close to city limits, cuts :«) tons hay
CORNS and BUNIONS
' BEHOVED BODIIiY,
BY USIXO THE
Magical Corn Bemover ;
NRM. O'SIKILl. will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils In private instruction at the above
rooms, on and after September 5tb.
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OF TUK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
116 CENTRAL STREET,
Will Commence Monday, Sept. Bth, and
Vottttnue to July tat.
Pupils of both fexes received at any time for
full or partial course In bookkeeping, Penman-
ship, nusiness Arit'imetlc, Telegrapliy, Common
or Higher English Uranches, French, Latin, fcc.
8eparttte department for ladles.
No pupils under 12 years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues Itee to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
*^*^ B. A. IJAllON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, Assistant.
Ayer City.- Snug little cottage, 7
bay window, piazza, city water, shed.
$1C10. Terms to suit.
Three MIlea from I.o'tvell.— Cottage house
containing K rooms, painted and blinded In good
shape, with barn and 3 )< acres of land. Price,
$2000.
- Elffht Miles from Iiowell.— A farm of Hi
acres, well watered, abundance of fruit, cuts .30
tons of hay. Is divided Into mowing, tillage and
pastuie. Good buildings, together with all
larmlng tools ; 7 cows, 6 head of other stock ;
horse, nog, 80 fowls, market wagon, Concord
buggy, farm wagon, dump cart, all for $3.')00.
wnT sell present crop of buy and grain to buyer
at half price.
A New Two-Story Ilonse, with L, 11
rooms, fltted for two tenements ; has gas, city
water, sewerage, fcc; 5600 feet of land on the
highlands In Centralvllle. Terms easy. This
J luce will pay 10 per cent, on iuvestinent. Price
3aoo. • , ^ '
cottage, 7
laE
$12 per
Ayer City.— RentoT
acres
i-siory i
house, 8 rooms, new cellar under tin- whole
house ; good new barn, :iOx40. A choice place
and a rare chance. I'rice $;>j00.
50>Acre Farm.- Between lA/well and Bos*
ton, 1 'i miles from depot, near school, church
and I'. O. ; goo<l soil, easily worked: plenty
fruit for home use, plenty of wood, will cut '.iiM
cords. Two-story hou«e with L, n roonix, painted,
papered and blhuk-d, In <lr«t clas« order; cellar
under the whole, split granite tinderpinnifu[;,
water In house, iiev. r fails, piazza, biautifui
BJinde extending i, mile, nice front >ard; barn
iOx.'iO. connected with houce. water ut barn, situ-
ated In best >A neighborhood, very plea.-ant, very
nice and taslv buildings, near three churches
and good school. Price f .350<); terms to i-ult.
For lull description of the above property and
■ " ' in >llddle-
lournali
roprletor,
the largest lltt of property ailvertUed in
sex county, see the Lowell Itcal Kstate .
THOMAS H. ELLIUTT, Kdltor and Pre
48 Central Street, Lowell, Mass.
Kr9ry Bottle 'Wsurranted.
19 cents.
Price,
Beware of imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Bunion Kemover.
tnlnitig Patent
of Invtntionn.
T3ATENTS.
Ifo. 76 State St., opp. KUby, Boston,
Secures Patents In the United States; also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fur-
nished by remitting one dollar, Aeslgnments ]
recorded at Wosblngton. No Agenrp in the
Uviti'd atnti* po*»t**i * suprrior fucitlluMfor olr
:h or afrerlaitiina thf jmteiituhUity
K. H. KDDY, solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
*•! regsrd Mr. Kddy as one of the tnn»( rtipabti
and tuccenKful practitioners with whom I have
had olBclal Intercourse. ,„..,.
CHA8. MASON. Commissioner of Patents."
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust'
worth v. or more capable of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the Patent
Onre. EDMUND BUKKE,
late Commissioner of Patents."
lk>sToii, October 19, 1870.
R II. FDDT, Esq.— Dear Sir : you procured for
me. In IWO, my first patent. Since then you iiave
acted for and advised me In bandreds of cases,
and procured many pati>Bta, reissaes and extea-
tlons. I have oeeasionally emolored the best
agencies lu New York, PhUodelpbla and Wasb-
Ingfon, but I still give you almost the whole of
my business, In your line, and advise others to
emoloy you. Yours truly, _
Boston, Jaauarjr 1. IWL
PBEPAUEO A»D SOLD BY
HEEBEET E. WEBSTEE, Apothecary
5.1 Baat Mcrrlsnack Street, l.ovren.
BOOK CASES,
Secretaries^ Writing J)esli8, Side
Boards, Clieifoniers and Art Fur-
niture In Malioffany, Ebony antl
Walnut.
SpeciaMmrgains in Parlor Fur-
niture—new and elegant styles.
Black Walnut, Ash and Decorated
Chamber Suites, largest line ever
ghowu in Lowell. Lowest prices,
Cash or on Instalments. Lowell
Body Brussels and Lowell Extra
Super Carpets a specialty. Larg-
est stock, bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
Famitnre anl Carpet Dealers,
3, 5, 9 and ll_PEESqOTT 8TEEET.
lanBiisoN'a patent
SHIPPING TAGS
CLEANSE YOUri FEATnER-BErJS
AND HAIlt MATTUESSK.S.-Thc steam
wiui which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresses is generated from a powerful tubular
I Iwller which cleans out the dust and dirt. The
drying IS done by revolviu,; Iron pipes through
which. the steam passes, 11 i the beds come out
light, clean and sweet, :th NO WASTE ol
fi'athers. The steam has f.no ettect on llalr
Mattresses, rendering tn( .air elastic and clean.
We make them up in the .■>.d or In new ticks, to
fit any bed, waHhiug the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones if desirid. We will
do all we claim, and lurnlsh humlrids of refer-
ences. Kacb be<l and mattress tagged and no
mistakes ever made. The process will greatly
benefit your beds. Try it. Call or send postal
orders to M Church or 08 Central street.
THEODORE F. GARDNER. ^
gi^Dlsconnt made on,beds broughtifrom a dl>-
ancc In the country.
Ian.— New
rooms, bay window and piazza, 4000 feet land
9S0 down will secure this place ; balance
month.
Near 8>taw Stockluff Mill.— Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay window; finished
for one or two tenements, extra good cellar, 4000
feet land. Price 82600. Terms reasonable.
Beautiful Residence at the Ht|{lilauda.
—Two minutes' walk fVom the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated ; Just complet-
ed ; alx>ut 12 rooms, finished In the most modern
style In dltferent kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels and fire-
places. Price *700O. With stable, steam heating
apparatus and 7000 feet of land, JftiOO.
Near "Walah's New Mill.— Cottage with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; 3000 feet of land. Price fll50. $150 will
secure It.
Farm of About 35 Acrea.— S miles from
Lowell, 1 mile from churches, post office, depot,
schools and stores; good apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear aud ether ftuit trees, grapes and
small fruit in abundance; plenty of wood for
home use: good house, two-story, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
attsched, good well of water; good barn, 2«>x'Wi,
with carriage shed. Price flbOO; $1000 can remain
mortgage at six per cent.
Farm of 09 Acrea.— In South Chelmkford,
In a high state of cuUlvatlon, plenty of fruit,
good large buildings, all In good repair; '4 mile,
from depot, cliurclies, post olhce ipid schools.
Price $6000. Will exchange for city property.
Engravings, Lithographs
OJLBIIVET
— AND-
MES. MAEY A. SLEEPEE PL AGO,
Clairvoyant Physician,
of Manchester, will be at office of
]!VCrs. C B. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Where she will be happy to meet her past friends.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
-OF-
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
MARSTON & PRINCE,
86 Merrimack Street.
She win be In Lowell the first three
In the week hereafter, at the same place.
davt
D
Slth or without strings).
••to at bottom prteee at
A large assortment
OOXTBIKt JOB OFFIOB.
On Account of Mrs. Stevens'B 111 Health.
""MONTAGUE'S
8plt curls and all styles of hair dreislng when It
Is desirable to fix It and keep it, use the French
Bandoline, we sell lor 10 cents. Only at
CROWEI.t 4t IIABRISON'B,
Ap' llK'carlea, corner Central attd Middlesex 8H.
-OKMOVAL..
W. V. OSGOOD, Ooansellor-at-Law,
Ttaa ebanged bU oAee from 58 CenUal street to
U Marrlmaok atreet, oorner of John street.
SHEATHING
I> .A. F E lEt\
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY. .
WALTER GOBURN,
IM CEIfTRAI. STREET.
"lirrBS. MABT MARSH,
Kii-st-<Cla498 Willie.
INQUIBB AT THIS OFFICE.
SSS^AT^^SpSSSTgBIPAY. SEPT!EMBEB_90^J^,
S
HSW J^AMPSHEBB.
SH«oi
LISO RSffrW**^" AitCtOMMT,
Vftvo ParMMfi
TwaMtr
An txcuraion train on tbe Air Line to tbe
•xhttrftion grounds at Loadon, Ont., oollldeU
,. wItJi a freight train at Orwell, tiwo and a kalf
Tbe LUbon Globe bw dl«conUnued pubb- 1 ^^^^ ^^^^ ^y,^^^ q^^., Tburnday, 29tb.
rive out of the nine pwtenRer coacbea were
WMnpletelywiecked. Vive perwus are known
lo hive bSen killed. Several « re mlaalug,
and It U toppoMd tbey are burled in tbo
w^k. ABuHwentv were ieverely wound-
ed and a large number were slightly burt.
Tbe «tuae of the collbJon la at preaent In-
volved In doubt. Tbe ««""•♦<►» i~°;:;e!
orderadtoAylmerto croa« No. 32 freight
trSn. ArrTvIng there ten minute, ahead of
S? oondSctoTM-x well of tbe fomter went
into the tele^aphofflee for order,
operator waa busy aelllng
peara to have paid Jio
tiiougb he afterward*
«ation after a four yearn' exbtenoe,
The annual parade and banquet of the
Ka»buft fire department occurred TbunKUy.
S 4. Weaton, of Dublin, baa 70 peach
ireea alx year* old, from which be haii picked
•0 buahelB of peacbea tbU aeaaon, the largcirt
part of which be aold for «« a buahel.
Tbe Dartmouth college .port* *UI take place
October 5 and 6, and it ia thought they will
be of more than ordinary Inlereat. A bicy-
cle race and football match are announced.
Sylvester Marah, the projector of the
Mount Waahlngton rallw-o , l» •*««» ^ »»ave
Ukeu a bond of the tiarvlna falla property,
a water-power about three or four mite.
Bouth of Concord, aud one of tbe be^t on the
Merrimack river.
The capital atock of the new Plymouth
National bank haa been Increaaed from ^,-
000 to $75,000, all Bubacrlbed but $3600. The
lS:i,erH are being prepared at Waahlngton
and tbe bank will organize next week. The
.tockl- all taken by realdenU of Plymouth
and adjoining towna.
Tbe Wolfeborough Newa man Ihlnka that
tbe manager- of the Bo«»»<««^JS"''" f* ,
—SS^Sade a great mtrtake t« •**^P^
vm» of $800 for trotting horae. and only ^
for bablea. He U a good man, but he la -ot
aware of the acarcity of ^ro"''*. »'«>'^ *"f
the aurplua of babiea in Kocheaier.-[Boch-
eater Courier.
The sorrel horse belonging to O. Byron
Pearaou, formerly one of the Scripture span,
died Sunday morning of a stoppage of Uie
bowels. On examination a knot WM found.
eoUeiUnbislnteatloea, that nothing could
paas through; and tbe knot wa. tied »o firm-
ly that a strong man wat* unable to untie it.-
[ Nashua Telegraph.
Daniel W. Mcllvnlue, of Antrim, while
ste,,ping from a load of hay to the haymow
Monday, sHpped and fell headforemost,
breaking hU neck and dying instantly. He
•was a native of the town, and «»*J •'•"y*
lived in tbe town on the farm where hi«
father and grandfather had lived before bim.
A widow and three daughters survive bim.
Senator Uollins bas presented to the New
Hampshire Historical society the silk cord
and tt.8sels of tbe flag which ornamented the
Abnihara Lincoln'a box "/oi-^J
wji» asaaasinated. Tbe
TIs*
#AlixtY
Mii<n
but the
tickeU. He ap-
attentlou to bim,
.x«.....«. aald to engineer
Walmaler. "AM right." «d t»»e Ityter aUrted,
Intandhur to ciom the freight at OrweU, two
SnSfStSr on. The collUten incurred
mS E^glSr ChSlebro of the freight
SSSf saw theotberappr<>«*log,«nd whl.tkd
on brakes, and bad almoat brought »•'• t^^'"
to a ataadsUII when the crash <•»"»«• ,^,"',7,**
moraoat he Jumped, but waa caught l^y the
SJ5?ata2k 6t tbienglne, which rolled over
orhlm'andhela probably fatal y Injured
Hi. "reman, BhMTkhall, saved blmaeir by
jumprngThile U»e train, were still •<>"« .^'f-
tanoe apart. Neliber engineer nor the fire-
nXof Ibe exeorsioo V?'" JHei'Iniu Jr of
k,>«>n tbe freisbt train, though tbe engineer 01
fS latter topt up a furious wbi-tlmg to
SJrn tbem.rd thi «uno rtif Ing o" at Ju'l
speed. Blackball, who aaw them when luilly
a mtio away, aaya Ihty
aligbteat attempt to atop
never made tbe
_ This story 1b cot=
r(i5o«tid by wveral p«rtlea Hying in the
ncbrhborbowl who saw the collision. One
car*bM Lo?Vet been reached by tbe rewjuers.
THE
ratsure M«ir
Col. Kockwell, Major SwalM »iid
Clapp arrived in Cteveland Wednesday, »th,
on ibeir way to Washington, in a cooveraa-
tionMnlorSwalm aald: "We accompanied
Mrs. Garllold. Grandma Garfield, t^c chil-
dren and Private Secretarjr Brown to t»ie old
homestead at Mentor on Yueaday. J^« ^*,"
met at tbe deiwt by tbo Uudolpbs, Jirs. uar-
lleld'a relatives, and were Bccomi>anle«l
quietly to tbe homestead. When we csro?"!
sight of tlic old lamlliar spot, Mrs. GarfleW
waa quite overcome for a moment, but •<>*'"
recovered her composure ««"J .e"*^*'*;*'". ""*
desolate home. General Oarfield'j »\»^yj^^
mainsjustai»beleait,and one of tbe sor-
rowing widow's first steps was to go ItiXo the
room where she bad spent many happy
hour-. 81»e U gradually ••♦•««,v««2"ff '•'O",",*
effects of tbe blow. , Mrs. Garilerd said it
was too early to indicate where abe will re-
side, but she will spend her summer at Men-
tor. Inthe winter aeason she MfUl spend
part of the lime with her relatives in Cle\ 0-
fand, where she will be near her >'"|J>'»"J«
remains, and part of tbe lime In WiUiaras-
[own, Mass., where abe may I- "««"; »«f ^-'l^-
est boys, Harry and Jlmmle, while tl>«y »f«
ia attendance at Williams oolege. The boys
will leave for WiMiam. oollege on Friday
night or Saturday morning of this *«««•
Grandma Garfield In future will make her
borne with Mrs. (iarfield. Wherever the be-
reaved wife goes tbe sorrowing »n"tber w 1
go. Tbe aged grandraotber is very ini 1.
fSd win sp..nd btr last days with the family
^'&tSiS-My- be shall not tender bis
resignation as Judge advocate.
Tke Monmmesit l^mA*
Tbe Qarfleld monument fund committee
at CIcveiand have received $337t:W for the
proposed monument. Lettera are belog^ re-
By TehphOM to the Cotftor.
CAEfVET TALK,
Balms 90i»lfct
CtukmtfB E»p«a**— *'' B««tweH
tiM Trcaassrr*
Wash iNOTOX, Sept. ao.-Follttelans ara
talking about and exiiectlng cbangea in tbe
cabinet to be decided upon when tbe Presi-
dent returns from New York. It Is not ex-
pected that all will go, but that two ami per-
haps three will rcmam. It is believed that
Hecretary Blaine will inaUt upon rellr-
tng, knowing that unless he retire,
now be may Iks called upon to do ao
a few month, later. Seeretarle. Wlndoai,
Klrkwood and Postmaster-General J«n>ea
will also probably retire. SeoreUriea HtiDt
and Lincoln are anxious to remain ajid bave
intiinaied to tbe President that tliey will
stay if be desires. It is believed that At^or-
nev-General MacVeagh %va8 sincere hi tea-
tleriog hia resignation. Hi« brotber-ln-law,
Don Cameron, is anxious to bajo
bim remain. and it a tbou^
tbe President may request bUn to remiUttIf
bo wishes, thus leaving the decision t^ hlm-
uc]( There are ibe best of reaaon. for b^
lieving that Hon. (Ji^orge S. B"Ulwellwlll be
asked to take bis former P«»«"l«o" »' Jf^jjf ^J
of tbe treasury, which be filled so «««^aW>
to himself and the country. I here k. much
talk in regard to Secreiary Blaine'. »dcoe«or.
The name of ex-Senator Frllnghuysen of
New Jeraey i. most promiuenily mentionetl,
though tbe position mav be offered 10 Hon.
Hamilton FU of New York. It Is ,bel leved
that ex-Gov. Jewell of Connecticut will be
given a foreign mission, perhaps to Borllo.
Sntfttatnnimti.
r.
THE TRIAl^ or GVITBAV.
•UB*a Br«tiacr-1»-
of
FOREIGN NEW8.
The Isrlals AKitatlois.
"Sr-Hr. UifTlgui,
front of
^S^V^ "K'fn "decoTating the South
TburdT, Concord, Mondajs on the occa mj
of the memorial services for President i..ar
field.
~The Ualweraaltota.
The Unlversallat state convention, at its
closing session, at Springfield yesterclay,
adopted resolutions expressing Krief at Pres-
ident Garfield's death and sympathy with his
familv; denouncing the »PO«!*. ">**;^""'i •I.V.'f
uS iVxPrcsid. nt Arthur to follow Pre'- dciit
Gartiel.l's policy. The Ilev. C. W. B'd;J«« «;
North Cambridge was chosen presUlent for
the coming year.
Mr. SeevUle. the A
I^w. tm WtefmA IlUa-I»«i»tty the De-
r«Mee>Mr. »t»rra I>€«11««..
Mr. George Scovllle, brother-in-law
Charle. Gulteau, reached Chicago Thursday*
aud say. he has decided to acta. Gulteau's
eouuKl. He has received the telegram of
United State. District- Attorney Corkhill re-
mS the defence. SoovUle would prefer
S leave the matter of counsel with the
United States government, but as bia* « »
fJuiteau'H nearest relative, and about bis
ouhfJteildoo eaitb,bc *»' ,\»J'« J« ^
more on that account than Guite^u's. Mr.
£' iffeaayshe will l»e in Washington in
SSc to plead. He does not anticipate a
"l^edy trial. He says the defence will be lu-
••auity.
Colonel Corkhill baa received from Attor-
uey-Genei-al Stockton of New Jersey a com-
munication in which be states that no action
will be taken in Guiteairscase by tlie author-
rle that might bave been expecieu in
rt'ction.and tlie diKtrict-attf>rney is 1>
10 push tbe case rapidly. I here will j.
h4« nlwut twciitv-one witncfscH for tl
The President In Hew Torfc
TTcstdent Arthur
itici of that HiaU'. This removes «••>; obt^ta
He that might bave been expected in this di-
• ic luiii. • f. .... i„ prepared
probably
bealwut twciity-one witnc.'sfs .u. the gov-
ernment when the case is brought to trial.
Guitcau says be baa abandoned tbe idea of
wr itn?gto the Hon. Emory Slorrs, asking
bim to assist in bis defence, and be wil now
Ke tbe entire disposal of bis aflalr. m tbe
hands ol Mr. Scovllle.
George Scovllle formally asked Emory
Slorrs to awiat In the defence of Ouiteau,
but Mr. Slorrs declined witb thanks.
J^hx'd by every mail from all parU ol the
country, containing contribution. In large
aiKl small suma. The moniiment committee
wisliesto correct an Impression made b\ its
flrst circular that contrfbution. are >««n»«f<^, »
il. Sum. as much greater or !«" »• »b«'"y
"id .lispoMtioi, of lEe donors may dWu e
will be aratefullv received bndduly acknowl-
edged. According to tbe plan ndopted, ev
ery contributor's name wlfi be ,r««or^e«i, "
tbi books which will be deposited in tbe
monument.
Gnardluc the Remain..
The secretary of war ha. ordered one com-
pany of tbe tenth iniantry from Fort Wayne,
near Detroit, Micb.. to go to Cleveland, U.,
there to guard tbe remains of the late Presi-
dent uniil further orders.
Sysnpathy firotn Oemoanjr.
Tbo slate department ba» been advUed
by cable from the legation at Berlin that tbe
German government, by an ofllclal note from
the foreign ofilce, conveyed expressions of
sympathy at tbe President's death, and at the
nieu orlal services tlie Emperor sent a verbal
message of condolence. Mr. Hitt, acting sec-
retarv of ^tate, replied that tbe German gov-
ernnient's sympathy and the Emperor s con-
dolence are deeply appreciated.
The Garfleld Fund.
The New York Garfield fund now amounts
to ♦320,010. The Boston fund amount* to
»17,918.80.
A message of sympathy wiMi tbU country
In the death of President Garfield has been
rei-eivcd from the government of Japan.
Tbe Mrt*. Garfield fund receives an addi-
LoxuONt .Sopt
farmer, while returning to Ballyclogan, Ire.,
sOer assisting In saving '-Boycotted" crop.,
was fired at and dangerously wounded.
A Dublin despatch says communication*
are reaching tbe land commissioners from all
parts of the country, almost entirely Irom
tenants, asking to have renlM fixed.
Fr. ^beehy, speaking at Kllmallock yea-
terdav, said be had come out of prison witb
the sailie spirit as that with which he entered
It. • ' ____
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Mode fro- Orape Craaai Taitar.-yo.^tbgr
pieparatloa makca toch »*f«t*iy,.^.S!SS
or iBxarioa. paatry. Caa be ealM by drapeptw.
^?tth«.tfoarofAillUre.«ttto« ^ST ,7^tIL^
dS^lefood. «»»<ojUylaeaa|a.brane2«..
BoTAL Saxiao Powdmi Co., Kew Yoffc-
Satubdat.
"•ill** •* »
Hhl
J ?= - 1
oof t4
Ticket, now on aale at PonUar
exua ebargr, at Woraestcr.-
s
o
PrleMJwlthoirt
Unix ftooW.
HairlWatiirDiiilslM:
ORAMD MUtflCAI* OPEWIirG.
HondAjr ETenlBic, Oct. S.
FIRST APPEABAVOE II AMESIOA
or THK OBBAT
Mm Goicert Coipaij.
Uaoaeetlaaably tbe Fioest Coaeert OrcaJiUa-
tloa la Kxbtenee: eo-frt.>ag tbe fol-
iowlaf oclebnuad artlaU:
-AT-
tary Lincoln and wife. Secretary Hunt and
wife. Postmaster General James and wife.
District Attorney Bollins, and Speaker
Sbarpe of New York^arri.;edlu New York
last night
five day..
He expect, to remain there about
ion of $1.*)6 bv a contribution of 10 cciiUeacli
roni ibc employ*^'* ©"be Wlllimantlc Thread
I
frt
company.
A W^omaia Fatally Rnrncd.
Mrs. Valentine Dooley, living at 91 Derby
street, Salem, attempted to fill the lighted
lamp of a kerosene oil atove Thursday fore-
noon, when the oil suddenly blazed up and
set her clothing on fire. She ran .brieking
out into the vard and her mother and a man
wbo was at work near by ran to her assist-
ance but could not extinguish the flames til
all her clothing above her waist was burned
off. She was taken to the city hospital
where, after suffering terribly , .be died in sev-
en bourn. The bouse took fire and was dam-
aged $500,
Bahe Ball.— In a very fine game in Bos-
ton tbe Clevelands won, 4 to 3. In Provi-
dence, Buffalos D, L'royidcnce. 3. In Worces-
ter, Worcesters 12, Cbicagos 4. In Troy,
Dfctroits 4, Troys 3.
At the special meeting of Ibe league in Syr-
acuse yesterday a resolution was adopted
providing for a black list of certain plavers
ituilty ol dissipallon and general Insulwidina-
llou, which will prevent their playing in any
leajtue nine next vcar. The list will be made
public at the close ot the waj^on. Tbe bve
men reservation will be acted upon t<Klay
ond will be adopted.
A reunion of tli« re«l ribbon reform clubn
of M .s«acbusettH was b'-ld at the town ball*
Holliston, on Ihe 2J»th. Finy-nlne delegates,
representing 13 clubs, were present. K. B.
Macev of Fitcliburg presided, and J. 1>.
SwIft'ofCbeUoa was secretary. It was vot-
etl unanimously to invKe Dr. Henry A- Kpy-
Holds, the founder of the red ribbon clubs, to
visit MiissiMhusells and revive the leform
movcnip'ut.
A Leadlnn ProreiBOr Speafcla« oT »en
■Ible People.
Df g , the pniminent enstom medical
lecturer, fays: "Every day sensible pooplc
come to me complaining of their healib
being broken down. Tbe answers to my Ir-
♦lulrles always are— what I surmlae— nature s
laws have been totally disregarded; conse-
quently the blood, Ihe stream of life, be-
comes contaminated-aiid as a result of this
blood poisoning, I find dyspepsia and dia-
ordcnd functions of the heart, lungs, liver,
and khineys. accompanied by hendaclie, ner-
vous debility, aud other Impaired organic
portion*, often verging on paralysis.* In
order to keep tlic digestive organs in proper
health and strength, I and my friends In the
Erofcfslon have recommended Brown'. Iron
liters— tbey act w mildly and MOthingly,
never leaving any unpleasant after-i'ffects,
Mtrengthening tbe organ, of digestion, luid
permanently removing every avmptom of ill
health, languor, and debility.*' Ko remedy In
the east K\^f» auch good aatisfaeiloD M
Brawn'. Iron Bitter., Bad oil droggiata can
procure II for you. Don't be perauadcdto
uae a aubatltute. TbI. remedy eoutalna no
•lcohol«Bdl.tb6 only preparatlma of Ifon
that does not blacken tke teeth.— [San.
HEWS ITEMS.
—Pinkeye i« causing several deaths among
lg horaea uf the exi»rew» «oB»panie8^4)nuiibua
ilnes and street car compauie. in Chicago
and St. Louis.
-Krohne and Harrlman are baying a race
in New Y<»rk. Last night at 1 1 o'clock Har-
rimau h»d covered 110 miles and seem.-d
SSbVwklle Krohne had walked 08 miles and
seemed jaded.
—The city council of Chicago has passed an
act changing tbe name of Sophia street, on
the north side, to Garfield avenue. Tbe
board of education have dex-ided to call one
of the public schools the Garfleld school.
—A heavy storm of wind and rain In
Guthrie, Gre^n and Kossuth counties. Iowa,
hniiflicted ii^rlous damage S^vei^l farm
houses were blown over, and business bk>cl«
were moved from their foundations. A
train was blown from a railroad track and
thi^^rs demolished. Several persons
were seriously injured, and one killed during
the atorm.
CahUaet Go.alp.
A great deal of space is being wasted by
some newspapers ju«t now In gossip alwut
prospective changes in Ibe cabinet. The Her
aid this morning has a despatch from Wasb-
irgton in which it is staUd that President
Arthur's re^iuest to the cabinet to retain
their positions was only temporary, and that
there are likely to bp several changes after
the extra session of the .Senate. One ainus-
iiiK stalcinent is that Gen. Grant was ottered
the poMtion of secretary of t.tate, but be de-
rliiipd on account of various busiiie«»s pro-
jicts: be can, however, the despatch oays,
name the man for the place.
We are further Informed by this despatch
that Conkling will not be at.ked inb. the cab-
inet, because he has bad a quairel with
George Bliss, wbo Is said to do the brain
work for New York city republicans, and
who is a great friend of President At thur,
and l»ecause Conkling wants to be the next
elected senator from New York. Hi IhouHe
of New York. a^sMaut treasurer, is said to be
likely to be secretary of the treasury, and
iKMitmaster Fllley of St. LouU is likely to be
poslm.isler-general, as Mr. James, who has
been made bv the stalwarts, bus now deserl-
e«i them. Oilier sperulatlons are given,
which arc about In the line of the*; we have
alluded to.
FIRE BECOBD.
Tbe extensive furniture warehouse of J.
Jd Robiiisou A Son^. on Lake street. Elmlra,
N. Y., was destroyed by fire la.t night, the
property, loss exceedingf 100,000, The in-
surance amounts to fflO,000. a,.„.„.„
Tbe Adams express stables on Twenty-
Second street, Philadelphia, were damaged
f 10,000 by fire Thursday night.
Mr. George Riddle has resigned his posi-
tion of instructor of elocution at Harvard
university, in consequence of a tempting
theatrical engagement, which will commence
late in the season. Mr. lllddic, however, is
to return to the college again next year If he
dealre. it. -■-^'n^^^ -^^-~- . • .
Jjmeelt Oa» Light Co.
20 shares Lowell Gas Light Co. for sale by
Wot. bhepard, 28 Central atreet.
Sereenit.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screen* re-corercd and re-
paired at redaccd prices. J. C. Bennett**, 01
Dutton street.
Train Robbers C^ptnred.
LiTTLK BOCK, Ark., Sept. 30.-The three
robbers who captured and robl>ed a train on
tlie Iron Mountain railroad last Thursday
nlKhl were captured Wednesday by Captain
Clark Hall, ft conductor on the Iron Moun-
tain railroiid, who followed the robliers with
a nosse. They were brought to IIoi>e laat
SiKl^iid loilged to jail. Tbey have »>een
fully identified. ^^____
I>r. liorinii at Milwaukee.
MiLWAlTKKK, Wis., Sept. 30.-UniU»d
States Commissioner of Agriculture Lormg
delivered an addre.. at the Wisconsin state
fair at Fond du Lac yesb^rday. An hnport-
,, t feature was his advocacy of the es ablish-
ment of a department of maustry In the gov-
ernment, the head of which would be a cabi-
net oflicer.
A Collector of Taaea In DUKr*««'
JKK8KY CITY, N. J., Sept. 30.-Cbrislittn
Klefer, the collector of arrear. of taxes of
Union Hill, has gone away, taking with him
14000 of the township's money. This makes
the fourth collector of taxes of Union Hill
who has embezzled the township's funds.
'Weather Indleatlona.
Sept. 30.— For New England, fair
er, slightly warmer, .outberiy winds, lower
barometer.
hare been
and help, on ae-
1 hare also the Urg-
weath-
Telephontc Bfotea.
rthe^eirtber-bh ^louUjL and
misty, wind caat, thermometer 74.
Mr. Dewalcs'.houae near Centmlla, Ken
was blown down yesterday, and bim.elf,
wife and four children burled In Je ruins.
One child wa. killed and another fatally In-
^"The live stock firm of Homer, Stewart &
Burnside of St. Loiils has suspended. Lia-
bilities, §200,000. Homer, »enior meiiiberof
tile fhrafdrcW •6400 from tbe bauk Tbu.s-
day, and has not been seen since.
at Rrokcr.'
Me^ua's jHair Store.
Ladies, DOW la yoar tlaie to get tbe
The only tnie water wave; always J^f'f^
criiplM. a. perfect aanatura. Tf e rwl waier
Mve uS rrii»e. departooeat waa nerer •o eom-
5KJrratp«-*at?Tl» »"«L!r ■? "^^
Ihat cap be bad oaly -t ^•ObULt, a«4
Medina Brother, are the Iwreator*. 1
obliged to laereaM ^y a
eount of iaereaaiag trade,
eat atock of be»t
Frencli, Gerian t Italiai Hair Sfltcbei
And all the lateat aoTeltle. la ^■J^Jl.^'S
VENTILATED WOIK,
From your owa habr. in any style, aod all kind,
of hair work made to order.
BATIBFACnOI OUAEAHTEED.
— AT-
E. J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
04 MERBIMACK STREET.
Miss <^LAKA i:x>unE
KELLOGG!
Amerlea's Gf«atcit Bopraao. wbo ho. )u.t re«
tamed froai three year*' abMoce
lu Karope.
The aUrer-voloed Tenor, without a eaperior.
Tbe favorite Boatoa Contralto.
BAUITONK, wbo baa been eonaeeted with
tbe best opera oompaaiea.
Mir. T. A.damo'wslci,!
Tbe emiueat Violin tiololat.
MR. •. t.IRRUWO. ... «•!• ^'lawle*.
AOOLPU OM>nB* . . . Aeeonapanlet
POPULAR PRICES.
Besenei Seats, iOc, ISc, anl $l.00,|
Now on aale at Owen Bros.', 41 Central street.
THE FIRST AnrUAL
GRAND EXHIBITIO]
— or THE —
New England Manufacturers' ai
Mechanics' Institute
Is now open In the speclally-oonstrucled Exhll
tloa Building, Huntington arenue, Boiton,
ue until NoTeniber, IMl. and .
New l':iirlaud Art, Indiutry and rej
„ be extaibraoD bnildinc I. a permanaatl
rtni^re. the largest la the Uaitod Htatea, aIoM|
worth tbe odmlaaion
nvi-\n}i
...van
Forelm. If*te..
The Vatican decline, to interfere in Ibe
Irish land troubles.
There is a bitch In the eommeieial uogo-
tlaliona lictwcen Italy and France.
Wheelock, the d(>fttultlng bookkeei)er of J.
C Walcolt A Co., brokers of New York, hiw
been delivered up to the American authori-
ties bv the Urittoh government.
The Sandwich lalaod. will join the unlver-
gal postal union after January next.
Tunialao wporta atale that All Bey has suf-
fered a aerkNi. defeat, and many of hi. sol-
diers are rtid to have deacrted.
About aOA» In gold from Holland was
bought In London, yorterday, for ahlpment
to America.
Uae Con|fW« Ye«* P^«ler In paper pack-
;e«, and aave cxpenae of tin can.. i»eat,
, ^jreatt and loweat <
jerygrwserlMepeit.
ages, and aave expenae
p£n»t, and lowcrt eoat. Uae no other. Ev-
j-'urtiiture and Curpeta,
Sherman h Manning bave a large line of house-
hold furniture, black walnut, wh and painted
chamber Bultofi. New and ilej?«nt stj k-s at very
ow prices. No. 3 Prescott ntreet, Southwlok
lilock. — ,
yotirf.
In order to vacate my store before Oct. 1, I
shall be obliged to close my doorn after Satur-
day Sept. Z4. All persons wlehing to have
pictures fran-.ed will please leave th-iu before
that time. Harmon'* Art Stote. ?« Merrimack
street. ^
Molloy't, V: IS Market street,
s the plaee to buy trunks. He manulaeturti
them la aU styles, and .ell. a warranted first-clas.
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
In all its branches. Call ond examine for your-
scire* eren If you do riot buy. The place to buy
1. where troak* are made. ^
Hatr and JTancy Good$.
Having fltted up a portion ot my hair store for
the »ale of Fancy Goods, I am now prepared to
•how tbe finest line of Hosiery, Glove., Laoes,
Tie*, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices erer
Quoted In lx)well. Also an Immen.c stock of
Hair Good, at unheard of price*. E, J. Man WA
M Merrimack B^eet.
•proeidenee Btver Oyttert.
We shall keep this waaon a constant supply of
tbe very freshest and best ProTldence Itlver Oy*-
ter* Tt>e*e oyiter* arc acknowledged to be tbe
finest to be had In the New England market, and
we ihall pay specUtl attention to suppiybig our
eustomer* with them la any qaaotlty desired.
We give foil Mild measure, are carefcl not to de
Urer any but what af* In perfeet coadUlon, and
tboM wbo favor u. with their orde*. ean rely on
MtUactbebaM. The •euon U now opes, and
we are ready tor otttomers. Prtoa. aa low a. tbe
lowct, and order, reeelf ed by telephon., at tha
BelTldera Maitet, aoraer of High aud Baat Her-
rlmaeik atreet..
Boaton Stock Harket— S«lo.
Board Today.
LAND COMFASIK.
Boston f..... •••••• •
nONDB.
Little Rock and Fort Smith 7'.. 1
Blexlcan Central, 1st 7'*
RAlLHOAns.
Atchison. Topeka fc Santa Fe *^''»~*£^
CIn.. Sandusky & Cleveland '^^
Little Kock fc Fort Smith ....••• -J^'i
Pullman Palace Car Company, light* 7>.
W'l8C0U»in Central '"^
Mixiyo toMrA;<iK».
Aztec... v'-i'iJa
GRAND DISPLAY
wlU oootlaae until NoTemuer, leei. and faUy|
reoresenU New l':«gland Art, Indnatry and 1
;o;rce.. The eahlbriton building to a perman.
rtniotare. tbe large* tin the Ual&d Hlate.. r
worth tbe odmlaaion fee to vl.lt, yielding. w«.
annexes, aearly ten acres of floor apoee, and ooa
tainbig i«ces. rertaurant* and hall*, oae capabli
oTaeaflng over 100.000 people.
Artliue. grand, beautiful. Ingenious and li
^ jttndiXC ejiblbitioa, rlvallnj
bosoa. Cenfeaplal. ^ . . .. «
Tbe exhibition building and content. Is o
thereftjretbe low price of
It a popular ci
bv tbe exhibitor*, therefore tiH
mUslon— its Ceists-render*
eator.
»♦ .^ . . . * '
.........
Catalpa
lellyer Islet.
Openln* Prices of Vnlled Statea Bo»da
^ Today.
fl's, extended ...••.• ,\7,';'
New ."5 per cent*., e.xtenrted "• •
*}i per cent*., registered
4>^per cents., coupon..
4 per cents., registered......
4 Der cent*., coupon..
Union PaclficO'H 7.^
U. ». curre.icy, lBi»'........ •'•'
U. 8. currency, IW'
U. 8. currency, lw»r
U. 8. currency, 1W»«
U. 8. currency, WW
i«flee*e**e*
•••••••••**•
•••«•••.•••••
...30
.ll.«'.
.I17?i
...131
...132
. . . 194
A pui-e and healthy soa|) only should l»e
used, especially for toilet u^e. Heacb's
While Pearl Sonp is slrictly pure.
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(8aooc.«ors to Kimball k Frake.)
TBIBUHE BUILDnrO, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
-AND —
lanaie Estates for Eastern Owners.
A tpoclalty Hade a* a Comaervatlvo
Claaa at MOATOAOB LOAMS.
Prodoetire .ecurltle. only are aeeepted.
Intorct eoMpoB. payable at Lowell banka.
TwdTO year.' experience.
BeprcMBtcd la Lowell by J. F. Kimball, fraat-
dant Appletoa National Baok, and K. M •-^'■
a<eretary Trader, aad Meehaaiea !•
I »»«y.
— or —
FAIL.!-- <*OOI>H.
Never dariag our bu*lneaf career hare we
made such aa elegant dUplay of Dry Good. a.
thisMaaoB. Me ahow the moat extensive slock
of Dre.. Goods to be fouad oat of Boston, at
prices that cannot be made by aay other concern.
Trimming Material* of every description, alw
nany choice stjle* la Drees Good* and Trim-
ming* that conuot be found In any other house
in Lowell. All the newest dealga* In Black
Dress Good..
lieadqwarter. for Btaitketo- 300 pair* bi
all grade, from the lowest to tbe best. Dont
buy until you examine our »toek.
Bpeeial tm the ladles. l>uring the rage for
fancy huplne-* card*, we supplied our friend, and
customers with something over ten thousand,
and now that I»m; demand for tb«-m Is ortr, we
propose to substitute M»melhiug of Hill greater
Interest to tbe ladlea. To every customer pur-
chasing good* to tbe amoua: of Ave dollars and
upward*, we will give a yeariy ^ubacrlptloa for
the »Dome»tlc Fa*hsou Courier,' a n«-at and In-
structive sixteen page pa,*r. P1ea« remember
that notwithstanding thU very
■ell onr goods as cheap as ever
and square
Increase In
It up.
Customer* will see copie* of the above named
paper at oar store, and b) leaving their po*t-
oiBee addre.. when purcbaaiag will receive tbe
paper as a Chrlstma* Gift, for one yeiir
mencing with the I*e«ember
•ee n*.
Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanii
Association.
-THE-
"OLD MECHANICS' FAIR]
H«iaUst|[t«ii Avemwe aasd Weal Bfewl*
St., opp. tke ColUewm Grounda.
Bostoi*. Ma.a.
lllMral ofl'er we
Our low price*
our
R
The POIBTKKSTH BXHIBITIOW
i*o«v In itt-rfrcl ruuitluK order, aiid da
rccelvl*** <kou..**ds of rUitura. Tl
Meckanlr AaaoeUtlois'a bulldluK I.
Its ow** creellOM, aikd I. .Imply cleffai
mrcbi<ert«rali> eonaldered. It
twr»ly-«*»« rooms, all of wrhleli
«llrd wltk the eholceet reewlta of NB^
EHUL. ABtD I!im'»TBY,»ICil*I«and AB^
dealing* are causing a remarkable j ,^,.41.,^ a fnll Machinery Hall.
trade and we prop©**- to keep j ^,,^ Electrical Appllaiscea, a avpcrb
lOallorr, • HUltary a-d ColomUl
mam, aCataraet and Floral Pyi
ifc. Ummenue Camoea Ohecwra, a is
d«par«mr*st at Ladles* BmbroMery
Heedte W.rk, V««al attd litatntmci
liaato, aatd. Its ahort, a Thowaamd
triMtlve Bovreltlee. A ▼lalt to thia
Ctoa. and cottrettleitt ^••"'••Jl.^***^
H. Iitiaer a««»mm<td " — —
well he cotteMcrod
tlMM.
Kefreshmeat Boom, Coat »»t'A«It;'*K..
PrMS Headquarter., Telegraph <>«ob. Exi
Oflhse. Daily Newspaper, aad ail the to.
eTS ol a l-crfect fe«hlbltloa.
Openfrom9a.ni. to 10 p. m. Deort eh
'"'ASirrn'ri^ce'StS- childrea under 14 year
•C^. tf cratt. .No other fee. for ae
don* Tlie national eoln the ticket of (
Chaaae made at tbe entraoee*.
for one
number.
Coll and
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
44 1-2 He rrlmack Street,
PBEB,
ewomt mt a
M>WB£.1<. HA«W.
OBKBT WOOD,
M Liborty
fecal el
ill Macat,
Ooaa-
-CiAim PAi
FBHTED
AT TEEI LOW FBIOEB
AT 'ni«
OOUBf RK iOB PBIKTniO OTFIC*.
TBBTH •!•••• PBS ■
Oa.
. alM lot_
'Paitlal erU
Taalh
TaaikMladt
ether
Bt low turn.
J. ■
14
6
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1891«
€it l^otoell SaUs €pmiet,
FRIDAY, BBPTEMBgB », i»U
A aOBTICVLTURAL HYMS.
rSuDC to the tune of Auld Lasg Syae at a ban
ouet «lvcn by the MH»»achoaetU Hortlenltural
§S?lely to tht' American Pomoloflcal Society,
BoatOD Hept. 10, 1881.J
O Painter of the fruits and flower*
We own Thy wise deiltn,
Whereby theite human bands of cart
May euare the worli of Thluel
Apart from Thee we plant in rain
The root and sow the seed;
Tliy early and Thy later rain,,
Iby sun and dew we need.
Onr toil Is tweet with tliankfiUncsf,
Our burden ia our boon ;
Tb* curat- of Earth's grey ntornInK ll
The blesbinK of Its uoou.
Why search the wide world everywhere
For f den's unknown gruund?
That garden of tht- primal pair
May never more be lound.
' But, bleat by Theo, our putient toil
May right the ancient wrong.
And give to every clime and noil
The beauty lost ao long.
Our homestead flowers and fruited trees,
\ Jlay iiden's orcliurd nhame ;
We taate the tempting sweets of these
Like Kve, without her blame.
And, North and South and Kaat and West,
Tbe pride of every *one,
The fairest, rarest, and tlie best
May all be made our own.
Ita earliest shrinea the voung world eought
in hlllgrovea and in Dowerc;
"~~The fittest offering* t hither brought ~'
Were Thy own fruits and Howera.
And still with reverent hands we cull
Thy gifts each year renewed ;
The good ia always beautiful —
The beautiful is good.
_f John G. Whittier.
ORTS.
is enoush for a bill in plantlDX. be aays. Six
aurea of this poUto natch tbis ye»r wu8
on turf, and tbe otber naif hmd potit^Msa for a
Erevloua crop. The only dlfferonco perwpli-
le at tbe time of our vblt, was that the tops
were a trifle more yellow on tbe old potato
land. Hia planting yiualiy begins tbe luMt
half of April and endl l>ufui% tbe niiildlo of
May. The exi>ecied yield of tbe Peerieaa ia
275"to 800 buabelH of potatoes, andtbcy some-
times overrun thin. Fiarly Kose potatoes
yield less, or about 200 bu^lielH per acre. In
digging, two r»vv8 of tops arc fir.-»t pulled, a
book is ubcd. and one man is expected to dig
nnd pick up iW bushels of potatoes a day.
The potatoes arc not sorted till tbey are sold.
Tbe cultivating Is done largely by liorso-iww-
er, and the amount neeessary varies with tbe
season. This year tbev bave bad extra care,
because of tbe wet ana weedn. The Thomas
sraoolbing harrow is tbe liist implement
used, and the ridger-eultivutor and hand hoe
follow as often as neeebsaiy, inui-der to keep
the lield clean. Mr. Sinilli keeps the bugn ui
check by plaster and Tarls green, 150 pounds
oi the former to oue pound of tbe latter, silt-
ed on dry. In hi;* three applications this
year he has used nearly this quantity per
acre each time. The objection to the use of
Paris green with water is that it settles so
quickly, and sumctluios burns the leaves. He
bus heard of cases wliere a calf and a horse
drank out of a barrel that had been prepare<l
for poisoning bugs, but because tbe green
bad settled to the bottom the animals were
not Injured at all. Smith's Ferry is a great
potato region, and about 50 acres are grow-
ing within a mile of the depot, which will
probably vicid 12,000 bushels.
every item of whatever kind that makec up
the expenses of a divlsioo or aection. crop
produced, etc. This Heason it la eslimMed
tbat 600,000 bushels of wheat will be ipitliered
from tbe 80,000 acres sown ; tbe average eoat
of production being i^7 per acre equab
$210,000; tbe wheat is aold at an averase of
f 1 per bushel, and the crop being 600/NK>,
gives a net income of #390,000. more than
200 per cent, upon tbe entire investment.
No wonder that Mr. Dalrymple smiled
when Hsked if he wauled to veil *"the
place."
Mr. Dalrymple, on being asked why be
did not use steam instead of horse power,
replied : "1 bave experimented, but did not
tiiul it practical, and besides oatM are cheaper
than fuel ; wood is scarce and coal coats f 10
to $13 per ton. Outs are sown nnd harvest-
ed when men and teams would otherwise be
idle. Horses and wulen are not greater than
the cost of machinery, uudthe wear and tear
is less, and during the winter tbe men and
horses are sent to tbe lumber regions, where
they more than pay for ihemsclves."
Wbqn Mr. Dairyiuplo came hither there
was not au acre of ploughed land between
Furgn and itisniarck, a illstaiice of more than
200 miles. The first crop was barvcated in
lbi74, when the entire product of Dakota waa
250,000 bushels. This year in Iho county of
Citss, of which Fargo U the hbii-e town, tbe
crop at 20 bushels per acre will exceed 3,000,-
000 bushels.
Tbe farmers ar<; going to make a display at
Minneapolis on the 0th of Se|tteml)er, where
will be exhibited the resources and tbe meth-
ods of farming. This convention will com-
j>rirte tlie wheat-gi'owern of tb« northwest,
and all sections will bo represented. Not
onlv wheat, but corn, cattle, bogs, with
thing tiMtt grow » in Uto t^oil and on it
will Le shown ; and farmers of tbe Eastern
and Middle States who njaiiage by hard, in-
ces8ant toil and tbe most rigid economy to
sustain life can look into the smiling Xaces
and see the fat pocket books of their Dakota
brothers.
Brg anH §wkd^ tf ooM.
XnW SPANISH LACKS AHO DB
Hew Stock of Wontada tad Wonted
Embroidariei,
a coaaplrte Ifaae oT FALL UXDEBWCAS.
ton old aad yoaaic. at
^ »OM*SJ
HOSIERY,
Dress TrimmiBg*,
Yams,
Worsteds,
UBierwMT,
Embroidery Imterflmls, Clerm«i-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
78 Merrlmawk MrMt, Ij*«icU.
%. S. Francis of Lunenburg has 100 apple
trees in bearing condition this year, and' ex-
pects to gather 500 barrels of first-class
apples. ' : "■
Chas. Hastings of Lunenburg has sold to
E. B. Macy of Fitcbburg tbe peaches on two
acres for $1300. Tbe trees are but three
years old.
Twenty years ago Martin I. Townsend of
Troy.N. Y., bought 1100 acres of land in
Iowa (or $1.50 nn acre, aibd a short time
since sold most of it for $30 an acre.
The commissioner of agriculture of Vir-
ginia suggests that every person iu that slate
over 10 years of age celebrate the Yorktowu
centennial by planting a tree. Walnut Is
recommemled.
It Is MUd that some Texas farmers intend
to import the Russian lubbock for tbe pro-
lection ef their crops. This voracious
beetle lives on grasshoppers, locusts, cotton
worms and otber insects.
Tbe Haverhill Bulletin says tbat a two-
year-old heifer in tbat city recently gave
birth to a calf having two distinct heads
joined to the body by a short neck. The
heads are uniform iu size and perfect in
shape.
American cheese is in high favor in Eng-
]lHi||^A.n English paper says that from
iJlJlJIp 40,000 cheeses have been landed in
GtWfljDW evcrp—wcek dtirtng the l««fe two
months, and every lot is.taken up as soon as
it comes. ^ .
Bliss's American Wonder pea !« said o
bave proved remarkably early and of ex-
cellent quality. It is oue of the smallest
dwarf varieties, needs no brush, and grows
very quickly. By the way, has anybody
every tried raising late crops of early.peas?
Hampden county farmers are troubled by
the ravages of a new pest which has eaton
over acres of the best mowing and pasture
lands, gnawing off the roots of tbe grass two
inches under ground. Corn has also been at-
t^cked.
A single peach wan the price of a horse
and sleigh in Delaware recently. George
Thompson, who farms the place of Di*. Lee
Cummins, on the line of the Wilmington and
Northern railroad, for the shares, made an
agreement last winter to dispose of his share
of tbe peach crop to B. B. AlleTi for a horse
and sleigh valued at fltV). After diligent
search in tbe orchard two i>ettches were
found, one of which Mr. Thompson delivered
to Mr. Cummins as bis share, and the other
he banded over to Mr. Allen according to
agreement.
Information wanted! Where can there be
found a manufactured article tbat is of real
merit, pure and free from adulienitiou?
Answer, Beach's soups are all that can be de-
sired.
iHrtiicaL
FKUCjr P«rmcrs«
yo daft* of meirlntprmed tu ngrtcuttore |t*'.M*?'l***l**'...^!*^...^T*!.*
have been ridiculed so much, and none have
done so much gooil, as those who are styled
"fancy farmers." They have been at all
times afid in all countries tbe benefactors of
tlie men who have treated them with de-
rision and contempt. They bave experi-
mented for the good of tbe world, while oth-
ers have simply worked for their own good.
Tbey tested theories, while others raised
crops for market; they have given a glory to
farming it would not otherwise possess.
Fancv farmers have changed tbe wild bog
Into the Suffolk and Berkshire, the wild cat-
tle of Britain into t^hortborns, tlie mountain
sheep with its lean body and hair fleece into
the Southdown and Merino. They brought
up the milk of cows from pints to gallons.
They have lengthened tbe sirloin of the bul-
lock, enlarged the bam of the hog, given
strength to the shoulder of the ox, rendered
flner the wool of the sheep, added flectness to
the horse, and made more beautiful every
animal that is kept in tbe service of man.
They have improved and hastened the de-
velopment of all domestic auimaU till tbey
scarcely resemble the ones from which tliey
sprang. Fancv farmers introduced irriga-
tion and under-draining; also grinding and
cooking for stock. They have brought guano
from Peru and niti'ate ef soda from Chili.
Tbev introduced and domesticated all the
plants we have of foreign origin. They
brought out tbe theory of the rotation of
crops a« a natural means of keeping up and
increasing the fertility of the soil. They first
ground up gvpsuin and bones, and treated
the latter with" acid to make manures of pe-
culiar value. They lirst analyzed soil as a
means of determining what was wanted to
increase lis fertility. They introduced the
most approved methods of raising and dis-
tributing water. Fancy farmers or fancy
horticulturists have given ns all our varieties
of fruits, vegetables ami flowers. A fancy
farmer in Vermont, a few yeais ago, origi-
nated the Early Kose potato, which added
millions of dollars to the vvealih of the coun-
try and proved a most imp<irtant accession
in every part of the world wliere introduced.
Another of these same fancy men originated
the Wilson strawberry, and another the Con-
«ei>d grapo.- -GUu4t» ia unnccessarjr to enur
nicrate; any one who will take trouble to in-
vestigate a little or reflect will readily see
and will cbeerfnily accord the praise tkat is
lustly due to iTie men that are called "fancy
Varnicrs."— [San Francisco Chronicle.
Goodwin h, HlAa are dotng a food boaiacM at
tbe Lotrell Remnaat Store. TWjr always Iwvc
on band a good aaaortaieat of Kenaants. aneh as
Klannela, 'JS to 40 ecnta. aiaigle width; Caaabries '
JTIntJ^ GInchama AJfoJfj^icbed C<«Um. 1 w*
wide, Seents, 4«lMliM Waide. • ecatirz to I'V
yard* wide, 20 and 2» eeats. 8ileaiaa 8 eenU .
Itemnants of Broeadet, lloaaie CIoUm, Ban-
ting*, and a aplendid bargain In seal bfwva L«-
dies' Clotk for $1.00, donMe width. Call and
examine these gooda, nnd n anaaber nf otbera too
numerous to mention. And yon can icnvo an
order for a anit of elotkce naMW b? a Iral-claae
tailor. Ttaomaa Ootdanhk, fonnerir of Bancs *
Co. Don't forset the plane.
UUHES*. IISSES* AMD INHUITS'
EQkND-KNlT
Worsted * Goods^
-IK- • •
*
JaekHg, Saeque*, B^otU, Leff'
frlM^f. MMetUf WrMer», and In-
fants' Saxonp SMrtm, BatuU^
8oek9 €fuUertt LiegginffB, Caps,
Hoods, MUte$ts, Jte„ Jte,
THIS 18 THE
Most Extensive Stock
OF THE KIMO IN THE CITY,
And tbe gooda are anperior in shape and flninh,
gMiali Itting tbe form equal to those cut by
IMttaVB from cIoUm. and we guarantee our
prieoa I* l>e from
10 TO 20 PER CENT.
CALL A5D EXAMINE
136 MBRRIMACK
Vp Stairs, Od« Poltowa*
GOOD WUf Jb HICKS.
LOW PRICES
/ ABE grCH AT
J. ^W. BROWIV'S
Rnlains Potntoea in IVestern Masanchu-
•ctta.
The Springfield Republican gives an inter-
esting account of a wonderful community at
Smith* s Ferry, half-way between North-
ampton and Ilolyoke. ,The community
consists mainly of a diversified family of
Smiths wlio are mostly farmers.
Milo L. makes a specialty of potatoes and
bay, and he understands his business. He
has 12 acres of potatoes in one piece, the rows
of wbiclj are 00 rods long, and a liner, clean-
er sight on the -iOlli of August (the time of
our visit) is rani y se n. The tops are nearly
all Kieen and uniformly cover the whole
ficlu; tbe b.igs have done no harm, for tbey
have had opportunity to partake of Paris
green this season three times and they have
lain down in the last ditch. The bulk ol the
field was planted with Peerless potatoes, an-J
the balance were Karlv Kohc. Mr. Smith
l>lants in \\\\U 'J 'a l»v o feet, bccau. e It Is less
work and the tubers grow larger than In
drills. He nianiires broadcast, because he
find- the tine potato roots run two or more
feet c'ter nouri^liinfnl. This year be put
on l'» two-liorr«' caii-l(tii«l' of stable manure
(not far from four cords) nnd 7<X> pounds of
hsb and potash niixliire per acre, antl har-
rowed it all In. The ti-li and polanh cost *44
per ton, or about ljil."» per acn-, and the Whole
lertillzers are e^tinlat^(| :it i?40 per acre. The
sjwcial fertilizers help the barn fertilizers,
and th«' eftect log«ilier lie thinks is better
than either alone. .Mr. Smith's stait'e ma-
nures consist of liorsi' and cattle manun-
worked over bv hogs. ;iii)| as he keeps TJ-'i
sheep their droiipings nre worked into the
otherinass bv a lork, warming ami ((ubkeii-
ing the pile iK-fore it is (ji^triluiied. The ma-
nure Is drawn out and i>ilcd .i inoiifli belorc
planting. When Ihe ground is (ilt<(l. a
marker with fcMir cleats mark* iIk- rows. A
hoo U UmhI to make the bill* and c<iver them.
.S -ven lo clghl bushels ol see*! are ii-(ially
ined fMjr acre, but half tbat «iuantily is
enough with Mieh va»-lelies as the .bimy
I hid A g<M.d-sla5^d potato for fitting
should be cut lulo roui- pieces, and one piece
Larceat Farin in the World— The Dal-
rymple Farm In Dakota.
A correspondent of the Inter-Ocean says
of Dalrymple's farm in Ditkota, which is the
largest in the world, to get an idea of its area,
picture to the mind a rectangular surface
forty-five miles long and a mile wide, and you
have it, witliout a fence, tree or shrub— only
an occasional band oi green indicatitig a road
or sectional line, rroceeding to head<|uar-
ters, where there in a cluster of large red
barns with a cozy, plain and comfortable cot-
tage, we were shown into tbe parlor, a hand-
somely furnished room, such as are common
with wcU-toi-lo farmers all over tbe west.
Mr, Dalrymple soon appeared, a slender-built
man, whom one would judge to be a clerp-
man from personal appearance. He cordial-
ly welcomed us, and invited us to dine and
spend the dav with him, adding that be would
after dinner fiave a team hitched up and drive
us over "the place," as his domain is called.
The spring was late, said Mr. Dalrymple,
and tbe wheat was sown late, and the crop,
instead of thirty bushels per acre, as expect-
ed, would Ik; about twenty. He is sending
three train-loads a day to Duluth, about 30,-
000 bushels, and loads a vessel there every
two days and sends to Buffalo | freights 27c.,
and wheat being f 1.27 iu Buffalo, as noted
by telegram, the wheat nets him %\ per
bushel. His crop he estimated at «00,000
bpshels; besid«'s he has {KI.OOO bushels of oats,
which he feeds lo his stock, be remarking,
"it takes u good many oats to feed 800 mules
and horses."
Being interrogated as to the cost of his
crop of 30,000 acres of wheat, he said, about
^t) per acre, when men are hired by the
month, and if2 more per acre when men and
teams are hired by the day. Hired men ho
pays ^30 a month, and ?2 a day for e.\tra
hands during harvest. As lo machinery, he
has two hundred self-binding harvesters and
thirty steam-threshing machines. The har-
vesters cut an average of 2800 acres per day,
and tbe threshers turn out -W.OOO bushels per
dav. Where do vou keep your men, we in-
qnired. ''Had vou been here at 5 o'clock
As to provoke tbe wildcat eonmeat, aad
tbe verdict of tbe people U tbat
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES LOWER
Than any Concern in New England
IfymiwoiddaMtbn
FIHEST STOCK OF HilD-lADE GOODS
IX AMl^BICA.
Cooki Taylor & Co.,
CSVTRAX STREET.
OOVOBVIED mAIUMAD TIMB-
TABUIB.
■•■<•■ * Lnwoll.
For From
Boaton. Boatoa.
6.4A 7.0U
7.00 b.OU
7J0 tM.30
7JS 8.ift
8.30 10.00
V.06 11.00
9.90 12.00
nm 1.15
12.U 2.30
1.10 4.00
2.a0 4.40
4.21 5.35
4.2S 6.15
5.30 7.00
0.00 *1L15
to. 00
•0.50
auifDATa.
7.45 8.45
8.45 fl.OO
tV.10 fi.UO
4.30 7.00
*We<Inea<layi only.
rNortbvrn depot.
For
Lawrence.
7.:m
H.w
11.00
2.00
6.16
5.40
From
Lawrence.
7.46
8.M
11.00
12.ia
1.15
2.15
4.00
6.40
■••tva * Umim.
For From
Boaton. Boeton.
7.00 7.00
7.45 7.30
0.30 8.30*
11.00 0.30-
12.10 10.25
12.45 11.30
2.00 13.M'
3.45 2.30
4.30 3.3a
6.16 4.30'
7. 0 0.00
9. 0 6.00
^ 7.10
•11.10
rii.i5
7.48 , 8.00
12.00 8.00
4.15
8.40
•Wedneadaya only.
tFrldayu only.
BUMUAYH.
0.45 8.00
7.00 6.00
For
Lawrence.
7.45
8.45
o.;»
11.00
12.1U
12.46
3.45
4.30
5.16
«.20
7.00
From
Lawrence.
7.30
0.40
11.00
li.'.15
2.00
3.40
4.10
5.30
7.02
0.08
aUKOAYI.
•^ 7.45
••» 8.30
JsM XiLOL
BASMDA AMU AYBK.
For
Nashua.
8.20
0.21
9.35
1.00
:i.30
«.S2
7.60
Roman Pearl Beada (all ahadea), only 80 eta
a string.
150 lbs. Scotch Yam (all colore, >« lb. aketai).
only 30 eta. eacb.
100 lb«. Fleischer's 'best qaality) Saxony Tarn (aO
colors), only M cts. a akein.
S5 lbs. Midnight Germantown Yam (all colora),
only 20 eta. a akeln.
Nerer B4 was I in such prime
i»flnd»inii in nflfer my ffii^«
have seen eight
We keep a quiet
this morning, you would
hundred nn-n at breal last
hotel, with forty cooks."
Kx plaining his method of managing his
30,000 acre wheat Hold, he remarked, It is di-
vided Into live divisions of 0000 acres each
under superintendents, responsilile lo Mr.
Dalrymple. Kach of these Is divided Into
sections of 010 acres, and among these sec-
tions there is considerable rivalry lo see who
sli:dl produce tin- largest croi) per section.
The plough-* are all d(»ulile nnd are drawn
each liv lour horses. Tbey start tin or
twelve ploughs round a section of OtO acres;
at the cnti ot the second liirrtiw. having trav-
ell<d alioul«'lglit miles, this being deen»eil a
good morning'* work, the men mount their
liorses and |iro<'eed lo dinner, alter which the
men remount and make two or three more
bonis iind It is su|i|ier time. This inilicales
the inelhod pur>u<'d till the grain is barvest-
xl. The straw alter llire>iiing, strange to
siiv. is i-arled awav and luiriied.
Sear tbe centre' of Ihe farm Is a store-
bouse, in «-liarge of a conunissury and book-
keeper. Here Iho superintendents make
known their wants, wbeilicr lor food, s«-ed,
nnicliinery or aught cl«e, and here .Mr. |)al-
ryniple at a:iy tliuu cuu Ivaru the cost ol
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PrnBLY YEOETABLE REMEOT
For INTEBHAL and EZTERHAL Use.
A Bnre and speedy cure for Sore
Throat, Coughs, Ck>ld8, Diphtheria,
Chills, Dlarrhea,Dy8entery, Cramps,
Cholera, Bummer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly fofe to use internally or extemany,B.nd
certain to afford relief. No family can afford to
he without it. Sold by all druggista at SSc,
50c., and 91 a lx>ttle.
PKRRV DAVIS * SON, Proprietors,^
ProvlosiHM, W«l»
Terry Davis'a Pain Killer ia sold by
CRO'WCLiI, A HARRIt$ON, Apothecaries
130 Central street. Lowell.
IBON
BITTERS
IROTS BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especially
Tntllgostion, Dyspepsia, Iiiter-
mitteiit Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, lioss of Strcngrth, Lack of
Elicrgry, etc. Enriches the Uooil,
sli-enrjthvHg the mufdof, and (/ires unr H/c to
the iicrvc-.. Tlicy act like a' charm on tlie
dige-ttivo orgarts, removing all dyspeptic
symptoms, eudi as tuMiiuj thefooi!, b>-khinfj,
had ill the ftunutcli, henrt'jurn, dr. The
onhj Jioii I'rtiKii'dlioii thai V ill iwt blarLm
the Irclh or fjirc hauhuh j. Write for the
A H C lionk, 32 pa^-o r-musing aud
W:ivM reading, Jt-Ji^/rfc.
BllOWX CHl.MICAIi CC^r^ \XY,
Dultluiui-c. M<L
Iron Bllteni are for sale bv
CROWKLK & IlARRi«0:V, Apotlifcarlea
nit Ctntral Street, and otlicr clrugKl^kx.
tomera Bargaion.
James W. Brown,
45 Central, eor. Market Street.
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT YOU CAir
DAMAGED
FLANNELS.
From
^aahua.
7.00
H.4
8 45
11.46
6.00
6.4ii
8.42
For Aver
7.16
12.06
6.00
For Halem.
7.36
1.10
6.40
4.27
7.00
8.64
From Ayer.
%.n
12.6S
0.15
From Salem.
7.10
10.55
4.40
SUNDAYS.
7.45 a.m. 7.00 p.
WE OFFER A LARGE LOT
WHITE FUNNELS,
SOILED IN DRAPING,
THE 26tli INST.,
AT ABOUT
HAL
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing year heases and bams by parcbas-
Ing stock at our store instead of ri^iting two or
three other places in order to fad what you waat.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
Nails, Locks, Knobs, Batts, kt.
Pare White Lead, Unseei OU,
Window Glass, and a laise as-
sortment of
PM' Colon; aiOmliBs
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX 8TBEET,
NEAB 50BTHEB!f DEPOT.
j TTAVK YOUIl I'ltlNTlNO DONE
AT TIIK
COURIER JOB OFFICE
I r.rst-cluss work at low iTice).
REMOVAL!
MORAH Jt DUTTOH
Hare removed their Marble Works Trom Middle,
sex street lo their Oraaitr Yard,
Cor. Gorham & OUre 8to.,
OPPOSITE EXOimC HOUHE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble £ Granite Cemetery WorL
ly Horse cars paaa tbo Ooor.
T. E. MOKAX. C. H. DUTTOK
OLD rAPRRS FOR BALKjby tkc hudrH
' at thia office.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Serrimaek Street.
iiOWKLiLi POST OFFICE.
Arrival aiad Departure of AUills.
MAILS DUE FROM
Boston, 6 30 a. n., 1 15, 3 45 0 40, 8 00 p.m.
New York, 8 30, i» J5 a. m., 3 45, 7 :M p. lu.
Lawrence, 0 30 a. m., 5 30, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, 8 30 a. in., 3 45 p. m.
Naahuu, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. in., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
North of Concord, 7 50 a. m., 5 .'iO p. m.
Worce»ter, » 30 a. m., 7 MO p. m.
Stony Brook way, « 30 a. in., 7 aO p. m.
Keene, t'itcbburg, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Ho. Fruniiugham, 0 15 a. m., 7 20 p. in.
Albany and West. 0 :iO u. m., 1 15, 6 40 p. m.
Mew Itedl'ord aul I'rovldeuoe, tf 15 a. lu., 1 16
7 I'Op. m.
Billerica, 1 15 p. m.
No. Uilleticu, 1 15, 6 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. II., 1 16 p. m.
Amherxt, Greenfield, N. H., 5 30 p. m.
Tewksbury, 6 :J0 p. m.
Windham, I'elhuin, 12 20 p. m.
Dracut, 12 20 p. u.
Tyngsboro', 8 16 a. m.
MAILS CLOSE KOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 49, 11 45 a. m., 3 Mi, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, fi 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 .30 p. m.
New York and Southern, 7 00, 8 46, 11 46 a. ni.,
a 30, 6 00, 7 60 p. m.
New York City, '/, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 6, 7 50 p.
in.
Eastern, 6 40, a. m., 1 .^0, 3 30 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concord, 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
■Worce9trr,« 407i.-in., t-gOj^a, 7.'>0p. m.
8touy Brook way, 0 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Fitchburg, « 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Keene, 7 00, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
So. FrHDiinghann, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford and Providence, 7 00, 11 45 a. m..
3 45, 7 50 p. m.
Albany and Wvat, A 40, 7 00, 1146 a.m. 3 4
5, 7 50 p. m.
Blllerica, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. iiillerica, 7 00 a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. U., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amhertit, Ureen field, N. U., 7 00, 11 46 a. n.
Tewksbury, 10 (6 a. m.
Windham, Pelbiin, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
Tyngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 6 30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's market, on Central street to Tower'B
corner, en Mldileaex street to Franklin school
house, are colle:ted in seasoa for mails closing
at 6 40, 7 and 11 45 a. bi., and 4 30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack street to Merriraac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROWKLL, 1'. M.
ManiatecturluK Stocks.
Corrected dally by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Presoott Baak Building,
Lowell.
DISINFECTANTS.
DON'T NEGLECT THE USE OF DIS-
INFECTANTS AT THIS SEASON t
CARBOI.A<rB OF I.IWB,
S Ika. rmr %» ccsata.
COPI
AS,
■ m, ^auurter.
!• llM. tm
SOLD BT
F. k, E. BAILET k CO.
C«r. McrrtaaMsia suad J«1tM Mrvote,
LOWELL. MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Oias. W. Brown.
FEBTILIZEfiS AID 6IIA8S SEEDS.
Pare Pemrlan and Padfle Onanoe, Bay State
aad BraAer's ti«peeplio«|rfiate of Lime, Bflw-
kcr's Hill sad DrillPhoephate, Stoekbridr' Lawa
Drrwdag. Ploar of Kone, Bone Meal, Oroaad
riaater. fresh Timotky, Clover and lied Top
se«ds. accd White Cora. Barley. Oat and Bye,
for sale by
•AMUBI. «. "WiMm * BOX,
47 Market fttreet.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
Jkl< DBSitiXf*.
FATTKV it CO., Florists.
Onlj FImm of Bntinesi at Oreenhonsei,
Wm« V9mMtkt 9tMtt, UmwtiU, Mmmm,
Where no nevr transactions ta)
ares of previous quotations as to
ce place, the fig.
price asked, bid
and sales are given
Far
Last
Value.
Bid.
Asked.
Sales.
Amory
100
Vi&
■ • • •
136 3i
Amoskeag
1000
• • • •
• • • •
2600
Androscoggin
100
135
140
139
Appleton
1000
1.30O
■ • • •
1317><
Assabet
100
1.35
• • • •
135^
AtlaaUc
100
175
165
18(iM
Ames
600
200
• • • •
136
Bates
100
225
• •••
8^5^
Boott
1000
2200
....
2200
Boston
1000
• • • •
■ • . ■
1415
Boston Duck Co...
700
950
a ■ • •
1026
Cabot
600
C50
• • • •
670>r
Cbioopee
100
176
• • • •
200
China
100
....
• • . ■
102V
Coobeoo
600
JIOO
050
H25
Columbian
1000
1200
• • • •
1200
Continental
100
00
• . . .
91
Uwlght
600
800
• •• •
815
Everett....
100
....
• • • •
151)tf
Franklin..
100
no
115
112fi
QreatFalla
105
115
....
118>i
Hamilton
1000
....
1270
Hamilton Woolen..
100
180
....
200
Hill
100
101
105
103
Indian Orchard....
100
• • • •
• • • •
86^
Jaokaen
1000
137S
1425
142.5
Kearsage
100
• • • •
....
00
Laconia.
400
• • • •
....
000
Lancaster
100
000
960
».'J0
LanirUon
1000
1375
• • • •
1400
Lawrence
1000
1760
• • * ■
1800
Lowell
AUO
860
880
800
Lowell M.Shop....
600
a • • •
1.300
1255
Lowell M. S. rights
600
• • • •
• • • •
445
Lowell Hosiery
100
• • * •
llo
110
Lowell llleachery..
200
280
28^4
Lowell Ciaa Co.....
leo
105
170
170
Lymnn....
100
118
120
120
Manchester Mills..
100
100
200
1P5
Mass. Cotton
1000
14fJ«
• • • •
l42J>i
Merrimack
1000
1850
• • • ■
1875
Middlesex
200
200
• • • a
!i(W'4
Monadusck
1000
16110
• • •
1690
Nashua
600
• • • ■
«*■•
76*
Naumkeag
100
128
• • • •
130 ,V
Newmarket
600
060
flco
676
Norway Plains
600
....
• • ■ •
4U0
Otli
1000
1.100
• • . •
l.'MWX
Pacific
1000
27i,0
2800
2800
Pepperell
600
1200
• • ••
1205
Pembroke
100
• • • ■
• • ■ •
103
Salmon Falls
300
400
• - ••
405
SUrk
1000
1400
a • . •
14.36
Thorndlke
1000
I'/OO
• • • •
1638
Treniont k, Suffolk.
100
• • • •
• • •
178
Washlnxton
100
07
• •• ■
90
Webster
100
100
• • •
109
Tork
760
laoo
1326
1306
k^
A
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBEB ». 1881.
LO WEIJ. IDAn^YOOURmR^ FBIDAY. SEPTEMBEB 30, 1881e
' iirrBiuiATioiiAi< %vmnk.Ti wcumots
i<M»M>ir.
0«tober %-Vf aiW««.
BY llEV. ROBBRT OOUBT.
tjolden text : ♦'Clod loveth a cheerlViI glver."-
^ Cot. ht. ?• , '■■< „- -n
Lesson : Exodua xxxv. 25 -35.
LITERAL VKUSION.
And every woraan wlac of beart did «piii
wilb ber band, and tbey brought ftboj spin-
nlng [tbe tbloK spun, tbe yarns], tbe blue
aud tbe purple, tbe worna-crlmwn and tbe
linen. And all tbe women, wbo»e beart
naed tbein up. In wladom did spin goaW
[hair]. And the exalted one« [chiefs]
brougbt atones of the onyx and atones of the
fllliiiza. for the ephod and for tbe breaatplate,
JKo spice and Ibe oil for the Ightglver
ami oil of tbe anointing, and for tbe sweet
incense. Everv man and woman whose
heart niado tliein willing lo bring la for all
th« work which Jehovah commanded to be
made by the hand of Moses- [this] the sons
of Israel brousrlit In a free oflferiug to Jehov-
ah And Moses said unto the sons of larael,
See Jehovah called by name Bezaleel. the
son'ofHur, [belonging] to the tribe of J u-
dah, and filled him wltk tbe Splrltof God. in
wisdom, In discernment, and In knowledge,
and In every work, and to devi*ie skilful de-
signs, to work In gold and In sliver and in
c<H»P^r [or bronze], and iji cutting of stones
for KCttlng, »nd in carving of wood, to worl
Inullskilfilwork. And He bath given u
hU beart to teach, and fthe heart oH Aboliab,
Bou of Ablsamacb, n)elonglng] to the tribe
of Dan. He hath filled them with wladon
of heart to do all work, of the cutter [handi-
crafUmanJ,and pattern weaver, and varie-
eator. In blue and purple and worm-crimson,
and li linen, and of the [plain] weavjr* of
those doing all work, and those detj^ng
akilful designs. ^
ANALYSIS ASD KXPOSITION.
The sin of ulolatry had been severely pun-
ished. Only tbe InHMccssion of Moses sav d
the nation. Then the covenant wa« renewed.
Again were tbe two tables of the law on-
irruvod by God on imperishable stone. GoU
Iraclousfy promises II L- abiding presence.
As the abode of tbe visible sign of/»od'8
presence, the tabernacle, the sacred tent In
•Which Jehovah was lo dwell, was ordered to
1)0 provided. In the Mount Moses saw tbe pat-
tern of this unique dwelling. How we know
not Perhaps as the artist has the picture
•before bis minds eye ere it take form on
tbe canvas, so might the picture of the tab-
ernacle l>e seen and rrmembei-ed by Moses.
Anv skilled artisan sees tbe work in his soul
ereittake outward shape and form. But
doubtless Moses was divinely assisted, both
to see and keep in memory the pattern of
God's sanctuary. Then the command is
given to tell ihe people what is re«iuired ,
and to invite them to contribute towards car-
rying out the work, by giving the materia s
needed for its construction. Our lesson tells
us bow this Invitation wa.<» respondetl to.
The camp is still in the Immediate vicinity of
the mount from whose peak the law was
Kiven— inthc plain of Er llahah— to the
north of Has Sufsufeb, the mountain now all
but universally Ulieved to be the Mount
Sinai of Moses. Near to this great plain, on
which two millions of people could easilj;
have sojourned, Is another lai-ge plain called
Sell Leja. from which also the mountain can
be seen. Here then is ccrUiinly room enough
for all Israel. Mo^es calls on the pi-ople f<.r
contributions; the people freely giye,whi e
God raises up and qualihes and instructs
men of skill and ingenuity to carry out the
work according to the prescrlbcil plan.
1 I^ook for a Utile at the willing L'lvers and the
wise woriiers wT^O made the Iniildiiig of.****^
hoiy tabernacle In tbe wilderness a possibill-
*^j. Willing TO Give. (Verses 25-29.)
1 Foremost are the women, a. Here as
niwavs tbe gentler sex are first to work for
God.' It is sometimes made a matter of ig-
norant sneering by what the French <*»« ^f««
esorit forts, tbe stiongl spirits of infldelity.
that religion is most upheld by women; and
as women, they say, are the weaker In Intel-
lect, their fidelity to God Is of little value in
evidence of the truth of religion. Such seems
very shallow reasoning. Suppose we were
to grant that in mere logic men were better
rea"oners than women, which is not always
the case, then as the beart has its logic as
well as the head, and woman's is heart-logic,
then proof is demanded that heart-logic is
not, in its own spbere, jtfst as conclusive as
bead-logic. Woman's heart teaches her the
necessity of a supreme One worthy of being
beloved. Who loves those who love Him.
or adowa her knee, and you may Imagine
bow earoMl and bow Induatriout tnoM an-
cient aplnatera mutt have been. Even yet
we can aee them at their work, thanks to tbe
old Egyptian arlisU who show ua the wom-
en •pTuning In the primeval style, and we
aoe the cloth they made— fron^ 150 to 200
aboU to tbe Inch— •• fine as any cambric tbat
ia now made. rf. It was yarn tbat the
women brougbt. Much of It was dyed In
the hank— blue, purpte, worm-crlmsou- be-
fore it was woven. Linen it was in all caaes,
I think ; but either a flner kind or because
undyed was called »Ae«A, white, translated
in our English Bible "fine linen." Gesenlus
thlnka It was cotton, but tbe specimens pre-
served nnd the general opinion is now
against this view. The microscope ahowa it
to be linen. The blue and the purple were
dyed with tbe blood of two dlflerent kinds of
Khell fish. Some have thought the blue was
an Indigo ; but Canon Tristram and others
think it the product of nbuccinum while the
purple waa the product of a murex, both
shells being brougbt by the ancient Tyrians
from the "lalca of Greece" (that Byron
sings of) in tlie ^gean 8ea. The crimkon
was a k"»d of worm tlmt was found on the
Ilex tree— the coccus Ulcit, as our cochineal
is tli«! insect called coccus cacti, growing on
the Mexican prickly pear. The Hebrew
says distinctly "wonn-crlmson," and both
the Septuagint and tbe Vulgate bave inig-
tniuslated It "double-dyed." e. Others of
the women whose ingenuity enabled them to
spin goats' hair worked that up Into yarn for
the haircloth coverings of the Ubernacle. So
each willingly worked at what she was best
able to produce ; and gave ber labor as well
as her jewelry— her time as well as her mon-
ey—to the cause of tbe Lord.
2. The chief* gave. a. These were the
rulers. The Hebrew word means *' lifted up
ones," those whom we should now call the
upper ebisse*. It, ahouUl aeem M..if the.
women had been first, and then tbe chiefs
emulated the example of their wives, daugh-
ters and inothei-s. Mosos put them
first doubtless because they were first to give
of their means lor the house of the Lord. 6.
The chiefs gave precious atones— the onyx,
so well flttcil for l>eing carved and engraved
into floe camegs, is specially named. Other
atones wens for setting in tbe shoulder
clasps of tbe high priest's ephod and for
Aaron's breastplate. Tbe ephod was like a
herald's tabard, hung loosely from ihe
shoulders with golden cla«ps, On the breast-
plate were twelve gems l>^utifully set In
gold to represent the twelve tribes of Israel
that Aaron was the represenlatlve of before
Jehovah. (See tbe ftill description in chap-
ter xxxix. ti-U.) c. Tbey gave also beaten
oil for lighting, and for anointing, and sweet
Incense— rare products of Arabia and India
—with which Kgvpt traded. (See tlio names
of the spices for the anointing oil anti the
sweet incense In chapter xxx. 23-24-34.) a.
How fitting it was tliat tbe weallhicr cluBses
should give the more costly ofl"erings !
3. The people at large gave. a. Every
one gave according to his means, (iratltude
for being spared stirred them up. 6. Iheir
hearts made them willing. The word in He-
hrew means their hearts impelled them.
These are the ofTerings Jehovah delights In—
not thj forced contributions of a tltbe-sup-
uorted church, extorted at the point <»l the
bayonet, as has been «lone in Ireland by the
proctorr-of Ihe Protestant church, or ob-
tained by asbcrllTs sale of a man's furniture,
as has been often done in Edinburgh by the
agents of the Established church. A Chris-
tian needs no such coercion in order to in-
duce him to givp. Jesus gave His life for
our salvation. Let us feel the true force of
that motive; aud church fairs and lotteries
and all oilier improper ways of raising church
lunds will be needed no more.
II. WiSKTOWoKK. (Verses 30-3.5.)
1. The wise workers trere chosen by
God. a. This Is announced by Moses-
"See, Jehovah hath called by name Bez<;-
leel." He was specially named (iCxodus
xxxi. 2) because sp<'cially chosen, and is here
iiamed again that all the people may know
that he has been chosen to this particular
work. b. He was the grandson of Hur that
hrW np the^ b««4» of Mosea when Israel i
fought Amalek. Josophus says tbat this Hur
and in wood, sniKh, earpenter and epgrnvw
and sculptor In one. Such was Bextieei.
The other terms refer to weaving.
A'Ao«Ae/>*— pattern weaver; roqem, v«
riogator.oV weaver iu colors; areq, pi«i»
weaver. ... «#
Learn: 1. The duty and nobleness of
cheerful and liberal giving. 2. Gotl has an
Intel eat In weaving, In carpentry, in the
work of tbe artfilcer. TheBe too, are of
God.
The Peruvian Syrup has cured thousands who
were sulferUig i^om DyspepaU, I>ebi»lty, Liver
OomplalDt. Bolls, Humors, Female Complainta,
etc. Pamphlets free to any addreas Both W.
Fowle k. Sons, Boston.^ __^_.—
Carjjetg«
BaiIroati0.
I
A SUPERB STOCK 8BLKCTED WITH SPE-
CIAL REFERENCE TO
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AXM1N8TER8, MOQUETS, WILTONS AND
BODY BRUSSELS, WITH BORDERS TO
MATCH.
DOMESTIC
WILTONS,- BRUStS^KLS, TAPESTBIES.
TllRKE-PLYS AND INGRAINS.
ALL WIDTHS
OIL CLOTHS, LIGNUMS, LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS, RUGS, fcc.
RUGS AND MATS
PERSIAN. TURKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
SIZi^. ^
By every Inoomlng steamer we are coaitantly
adding to this stock the latest and choicest for-
«3-Our prices are moderate. All depot horse
cars pass our door, and two elevators constantly
running furnish easy access to any department.
QLD COLONY BA^^ROAD.^^^^^^^^
flteamboat Train €aMieetln« with Fall
River Line of tftesmera to and nrona
Wew ¥ork. Fare f 4.00 oach -wmf.
On and after Monday, June 13th, 1881, trains
leave Lowell (Middlesex street depot) aa follows :
7.60 a. m.. 1.30 and 4.30 p. m., arriving at South
Framlngham at s.55 a. m.. S.W and 6.30 P- ">■.££*
7.B0 a. m. train makes connections at SouUi <['*"*•
Ingham with trains on Boston k Albany Ballroad
for Woroek:er, Springlleld. New York, Albany
and the West; atTManafleld for Pawtuoket and
Providence, arriving at Pawtucket 10.46 a. m..
Providence 10.55 a. m., and runs through to Taun-
ton, arriving at Taunton 10.19 a. m., connecting
there for New Hedlord, Fall River, Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket. .
I^ave Lowel' for Marlboro* at 7-60 a.m. and
4.30 p.m., arilvlug at 12.35 a. m. and 6.42 P.m.
Returning, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m. and 6 p.
m.. arr:vru^ at l>owell at 866 a. m. and 7.06 p. m.
The 1.00 p.m. train stops at all stations and
oonnects at South Franiingham for Worceater,
Springfleld. New York and tbe West.
The 4.30 p. m. train oonnect-i »t South »r»m.
Ingham for Worcester. vSpilngfleld an*" ♦."« ^est,
atliansaeld for Providence and r^n» \»»'»"«j»i,°
Fall River, there connecting with the elegant
sleemersof the Fall River Line for New York,
an .ving at Fall River at 7.28 p.m. and at New
York at 6.:w a. m. , , ^ r^_,ii.»
Trains leave South Framlngham for Lowell at
7.66 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 6.0B p.m., ar-
rlvlne at Ix)well at 8.66 a. m., 0.00 and 7.00 p. m.
The 7.55 a. m. and fl.05 p. m. trains connect at
South Framlngham with trains Irom 1 rovldenoe.
Taunton, Worcester, .Sprlngfle'd New York (au
rail). Albany and the West. 8' *>"«»»>«»* <"'?.
leaves Fall Klver at fl.OO a. m., arriving at Lowell
8.65 a. m„ making connection for points ^orXb.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.16 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.00
p.m.
Lowell and Chelmaford Special Tralna.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at ".30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 6.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES to all prin-
cipal points Wi«8t and Southwest, via Boston^^
Albany and Pennsylvania Railroads; al*© for
I'hllHdelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
^"•Through bills of lading for Western ftrelght can
be iiad at this office. .
oe uaa ui ^^^ ^ MILLER. Agent,
60 Central street, Lowell.
J. R. KENDRICK, Supt., Boston.
8. A. WEBBER, Asst. .Supt., Htchburg.
WOBCESTBB A NASHUA BAIL-
ROAD.
On and after Jooe 27, 1881, paMenger tralna
will run aa follow*: „ ^ .
Leave Worceater at lUO, 7..30 (Bxpreat) and
11.16 a. m., 6 and C.18 p. m. (Aver pasaesfer).
Leave Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer paasenger)
and 8.03 a. m., 12.60, 4.32, aud fl.lA p. m.
The 6.30, 7.30 and 11.16 a. m. nnd 6 p. m. tralas
fh>m Worcester, and 8.0.3 a. m. and 12.00 and 0.16
5. m. trains ttom Ayer Junction oonneet at Ayer
unotion with Stony Brook lUilroad trains to
and from Lowell and way stations. Cloae con-
nections are also made at Worceater with trains
for Providence, Norwich, New York, Springfleld,
Albany and the West. . ^ „
•T'Through ticket* for New York by Sound or
Land Route can be had at tbe ticket offlce in
Lowell : also state rooms and berths can be a«-
cured by steamers of the Norwich line.
fbr
and
m.
Blaeltsta * Rochester l»lvUlo«.
Leave Lowell. Middlesex streot depot,
Rochester and way stations at 8.20 a. m., 1
6.32 p. m. ; Naabua 0.15 a. m.. 1.46 and *7 p
Arrive at PortlaiHl MO and 6.10 p. m.
Returning, leave Portland at 7.30 a. m., 1 J5 p.
m. ; Rochester at 4.46 and i>.48 a. m., and 3.310 p.
m., reaching Lowell at 9.12 a. m., 12.17 and 6.10
^The 9.16 a. m. train trom Nashua is a through
train for Portland and way stations, connecting
at Rochester with Boaton k Maine Railroad
train for Alton Bay. and with Eastern Railroad
train tor Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
•Runs to Rochester only.
The 1.46 p. m. train fVom Nashua is a through
train lor Portland. „ ,. . . ^ . .
The 7 p. m. train f^orn Nashua Is a mixed train.
g^Tbrough tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and Intermediate point*.
For further particulars as to connections with
other roads, see Snow's Pathflnder Guide.
O. W. HUBLBURT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
•OOSTON A I.,OWELr. UAIL.ROAO.
OLD LINE.
SbttBMtn*
JN New York. Llvorpool, Qimw««>w» amd
l^ndoB dirc««». fealllai weekly ««-"«»•
North riTer, k'ew Yorii, are aiw>M the largnt
ateamshlpa oreaMng the AUaatlc. .,...-,„,
Cabin ntm Nft to IW. ""?"»«»■ •*^*^,5^
outward atMrage *»> pr»P«kl •»•*««• ,V«5f?
$2R, "being tl low*r tVan nsort othtr llaefc"
0««»,t»«idTSB5oadw^.N^^.^,
AgenU at Lowell. Maafc. W. * W. a ' — —
ANCHOK LIMB;
UVrreO BTATK8 MAL'. STEAIOM
«tk-).«kM»or i»s^
NEW Yo!3?JO OLA
OABIN'e. IMtoiH*
bt^amera di
,~,^. 8TBIL_
loDotearr/eattk-).
And every Bat«id»y<.,____
KKW YORK TO LONDON VIBPCT.
CABINS. 955 to IBft. Excoialoa at Bediiee«
pMsenger aocommodatlosw are Vk arr
All &Utcroo«» oa Mala Dftik.
Paaaragera booked at loweat ralea Ut qru,~-
rorbookaofratormattoo. plana, 4«w apply to
■UioiBsox DaoTHBis, J BowLnfo Gaan. N. T.
Or to E. Sheahan, Oorham street; or W.* W.O
Lamson, 4 CenUal ftreet; or Owea Mens
mara. Lowell. ■.
PORTLAND STEAMERS.
REDUCTION IN FARES.
I^otueis.
NOTICE.— The annual meeting of the Cor-
noratlou of the Old Ladles' Home will be
helda'ltheHomeonMona^ay.^tM.^Sd.,^^^
JOEL GOLDTHWAIT & CO.,
169 Washington Street,
BOSTON, MASS.
JEetJtcaU
= NOTICE TO VOTERS.
There bave been women who bave b<'cn i within man
IVUXU*' .*»iaa*»"^"»' " ' ■ • . _--
was the bU9bau«l of Miriam, sister of Mosea
If 80, then Bezaleel was nephew to Moses.
Bezaleel means ''in tbe shadow of God," as
if under God's protection, c. Associated
with bim was Abollab— lor tbe weavlnjt
work. Aboliub means "tent of father." d.
Doubtless these men were skilful, InRenknifi,
able men before they were called. There is
nothing arbitiarv in Ihe calling of Jehovah,
altbougb we cannot always know Ills rea-
sons for preferring one before another.
2. The workers prepared by God. a.
It is a great mistake Into which none are so
apt to fall as skilled workers tbat all their
ability and dexterity are their own acquired
habits. Even mechanic skill, It is taught us,
is tbe gift of Gotl. He gave tbe original fac-
u It V, the born tendency ; He gives llrae and
a stage and opportunity to exercise and lin-
prove that faculty. Why, reason Hself Is
GoiPs light— tbe candle of tbe Almighty
KIDNEY-WORT
DOES WIIVQ
IwONDERFULnill 1 1
CURES! I
I Because It acta on the LITER, BOWELS |
i^ KIDNEYS at the aaine time.
Beeauae 1 1 elMnse. the system of the poison-
loua humor, that develop. In Kidney and Uri- 1
ln»ryDl«.MM.BlUoasnes8, Jaundico, Oonetl-I
Ipatlon, Files, or In KheumaOstn, Neuralgia, |
IKwToua I>isord.r. and Temale ComplalnU. ■
8XB WHAT PKOPIiB SAT t
I Eaaren. n. Stork, of Junction City, KansM.I
Isajs, Kidnev-Wort cured lilm after reguUr mj
Isicians had been trjring for four jears.
BOSTOn TO PORTLAHD,
BOSTON TO LEWISTOM,
atheists and publloly preached the cheerless
iiospel of no God, no world, no life, beyond
the grave; but such, thank God, are mon-
strosities, one In a million, while the mothers
of ibo world have Iclt the need of religion
andreioicedtogivcof their means lor iLs
iniiinttnance among men. Well miiy wonian
honor revealetl relielon for revealed religion
bus honored ber. Kveii in Old Testament
times, the Hebrew woman was freer, nobler,
more reverenced than the women In other
uilions. But a greater Hebrew than Moses,
even He whom Gartield called the Mun of
Nazareth nnd made his model, our Savior
.Jc«us, has given honor upon honor— abound-
ing honor to woman, and the gallantly
iiiul chivalry anil devotion of .hiisteiidom to
woman are ibe results of the teaching and
the example of tbe founder of the Christian
religion. Well, then, does ll become woman
to work for religion, for religion ba« done
great things for woman. 6. The women in
Israel's camp were ingoiflous women. I hey
knew bow to hold tbe distaff and twirl the
whorl and lengthen out the Hnenlrawn flaxen
line. "Wise of heart" means here skilful.
The heart was viewed as the seat of wisdom,
not onlv among the Hebrews but by otber
nnclent" peoples. (.See Exodus xxxl. 6;
XXXV. 10; xxxvl. I ; Job Ix. 4; Proverbs xl.
2»; xvl. 21, 23; and other places csis ly
found bv looking in a concordance.) Tbe
Si)enker'8 Commentary says— "The same no-
tion Is traced In tbe Latin phrase Aomo cor-
datHS, also In tbe language of Honin, Iliad
bookxv. line 52; Odyssey b. vll. line 82;
xvlll. 344." Delltzcb maintains this view as
<;orroct. Certainly "wisdom" Is as much de-
pendent on blood as on brain. Perhaps a
moilcrn physiologist cannot see this, and
holds bIm a dunce who says so, but let the
Ebyslologlat get rid of prejudice and think
ow Intlmalcly heart and mlnd-manirestH-
tions arc connected, and then speak. Tbe
raeaning, however, Is plain— the women
were Ingenious, skilful, intelligent workers.
C. Tbey worked with their bands— that
seems a mere tautology, but it Isn't— for tbev
Bpun their line yarn, each particular thread,
with their band aa the only means of giving
the needed twiiit— a long, lal)orlous, vexa-
tious task. Look at the spinning frames iu
tbe Boott or Merrimack, with tbeir balf a
thousand spindlca, making balf a thousand
threads, with a wondrous speed, and with
only one person tending them, with the
bsnd-spun floe linen single tbresd, slowly
growing In length, ■• the Hebrew woman
But tbe employment of that
crowing In length, as the Hebrew woman translated "engraTer' in ww auw
twirls Its ibres between her aching Angers j sion aeaas artlAoer or erafUBMn
abilltv is of man himself. One may, ike
Bezaleel, adorn a sanctuary, another, like
many a perverted genius, produce works that
will pollute the mind and heart, all tbe more
likelv to «lo so as tbey are the more beHUtiful ;
hut in either case God gave the genius, ft. bo
here He lilled tbe hearts of those two Hebrew
ovcrKCf rs and artists with skill to devise, tn
design, to execute and finish work, and abi 1-
tv to te.ub others so tbat tlicy might help
them. This, too, was a gift of God— called
so in tbe Hebrew— expressly attributed to
tbe inbreathing of the Spirit of God. Wis-
dom means skill, understaiiding, discriminal-
ing power to distinguish differences, and lo
know bow to harmonize or contrast those
.liff.'iences ; and knowledge, experlmentii
acquaintance with the things spoken of; and
workmanship, expertness in his trade, c.
Nor must It be suppose<l that this was only a
rutle abllitv to execute tbe plans of ii sanctu-
ary for the God of a rude people. Moses
was no mean man, no rude, uncultivated
person. He was versed In all the learning,
acquainted wilb all tbe reHnement of Egypt.
There, at that lime, was a high stale of inc-
cbaulcul skill. Working In mclals. with lint,
wool and otiier flexible materials, with
wood, bricks, stones, pottery, glass nnd
giMns, bad reached a blirh degree of ex-
cellence. As early as the time
of Moses, bronze, gold, Rllvor, were
dally manufactured Into beautiful and use .
ful articles. Gold and silver vases, statues,
jewels were quite common. Tbe Egyptian
had a fine eye for color; He knew how to
make gold leaf, to lulay metals, to engrave
gems, to weave fine linen, nnd to produce
tine embroidery in colors. Probably
Bezaleel bad a training In nil these Immcbes
as Ijclng only recently como from Egypt.
3. The uwrkers were directed by God.
a. Tbev were not left to Invent the plan or
even the" general details of the work. - All
tbat bad been shown by Jehovah to Moses
while in tbe mount; and Moses would show
it unto tbcro. 6. But In execution they
were assisted, In a specisi manner and de-
cree, by the inspiration of Ooil's "P'rlt,—
"fliled with wisdom of heart." c. Bcxaleel
had all the srtiflocr's work— the engraving of
Sms. the carving of wooti, Ihe working
meUls, the preparation of per-
fumes and oils. Ahollsb, as
In Egypt men did the weaving, was the mas-
ter of tbe weaving and embroidery. A«v
cording lo tbe bM^ autborlUei the word
translated "engraver** In tbe authorised ver-
.TTrir^Olm AmKir.orWBStitnBttm, «'»'«i,-:-i|
|h.rl>orMn«»lTeiiui.todlo by four promlnenil
IphTslcians and that he was afterwards cured oj |
I Kidney- Wort.
M. M. n. Goodwin, an editor In Chardon, Ohio.,
Isaysh. wim not einected to Htp, beltiir blctedl
Ibeyond belief, but Klilney-Wort cured him.
I Inna K Jarrett of South Salem, V. T., «ysl
IthatseTen years ■iifferliiK ''<>"' '''f',n«^,*™"J?'*JI
ImkI other compUcaUous was ended by the use ori
■Kidney- Wort. F
1 John B. lAwreaee of Jackson, Tenn., enlreredl
If<i ySwrifVoni ll»er ai.d kidney troubles and
latter talcing "Iwirrels of other medlchies,"'
1 Kidney- Wort mad. him well.
J KIchaM Goto ot Mont»oin*ry Center, Vt„|
IsuffVred eight yea« with kldnoy dllBculty Mid
IwM nnablS to work. Kidney Wort made hlm[
|"wellaa.».r.''
KIDNEY-WORT
f»gRMANBNTLY O0II18
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Pile*.
tii^i.v'^.r»i¥.?f'?;.w:?^^^^^^^^
brt^Jii3rro?i^^'irt'-cJSnor'^^^^^^^^^^
w- /< acft with eriMl tffleieneif in either for
OKT IT AT THE DIlUGGlSTS. PltlCE. il.OOl
WRU.S, UICIUK»SO> A Co.. Props,
|{W1U send the dry postpaid.) ni Rl.I^0TO!^. TT. |
Notice is hereby given that the Board ot Leg-
Istrars of Voters will be In session at the Mayor s
Offic'.City Hall, for the purpose ol receiving
evid.nce of the quallllcatlons of persons claim-
ing tbe rlffht to vote at the special election to be
held on f)ct. 13th, next, aud of correotlng the
lists ot voters, and to register all persons quull-
fled to vote who may present themselves at said
sessions, as follows, to wit :
On Saturday Evening, Oct. let; on Mon-
day Kvenlnff, Oct. 3d» on Tneeday
CveninfC, Oct. 4th i nnd on
Thursday KvenlMK. Oct.
6th, 1881.
The sessions will be held from 7 to 0 o'clock
each evening, except on Thursdny evening, Oct.
6th. when the session will be from 7 to 10 o'clock.
Keglstrtttion will cea"e on Thursday evening,
Oct. 6tb, next, at 10 o'clock, and after the close
of said rejrislratlon no name will be entered on
the check lists except as provided bjr section 10 of
Bteel Bails, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and aaer June a6, 1881, train* leave IX>W
KLL:
For BOSTON at 6.45, 7. tt7.30, 7..18, 8.30, «••<».
•tt.30, 11 a. ui.; ttiZ.16, 1.10, i.ao, 4.21, 4.26,
115.30, ttn, tt*«, f«.50 p. ni.
tFor MANCHWrKlt. CONCOKI) and NORTH,
H.20. •V.'.'l, «.:«» a. in. ; I, 3.30. fi :j-,'. •7..'iOp.m.
fForMILFOKD, WILTON and (JKKKNFlfcLD,
8.20 a. m. ; 3..%. 0.:i2 p. ip.
tFor stations on MANCllLsTKU and Kl-KNE,
ASHUEIXJT and CONN ECTICLTUIVER
R. K.. 8.20 a. m. : .3.:» p. m.
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, d.2l, 9.36 a. m.; 1, 3.30, 0.32,
7.60 p. m. , ,
•Express. tNorthern depot. JTVednesdaysonly.
tJOr on arrival of trains Irom the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8, t*8.30, 8.45, 10, 11
a.m.; 12m.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4.45, 6.36,6.16,
t*7, tlt.lSp.'n.
♦Express. fNorthern depot. JWedneadays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t*9.10
a. m., and 4..30 p. m.
Leave BOSTO.N lor LOWELL, 8.46 a. m.; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
tNorthern depot.
Itowell * La^rrence Division.
Trains leave UiWKhh lor LAWRENCE, ".S.'S,
8..30. 11 a. m.; 2, 5.15, 5.40n. ra.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 7.46, 8.30, 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.16, 2.15, 4, 0.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAIN.S.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, V.46 a. m.; 7
p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. ro; C p.m.
IsOW RATES TO
OLD ORCHARD BEACH. POLAND SPBIlfO
NORTH CONWAY, WHITE MOUNTAINS,
AKDTIW VARIOim KAHIEKK RES9Kia^_
Steamers leave India Wharf, Boston, for Port,
land EVERY EVKNING at » ••clock (Sundaya
Royal Mail Sieamships.
Weekly serrlces from OliAUGOW, OAL-
^IVAY. (iUKBHSTOWN. LONIHIHDKR-
RY, and E.IVKRPOOL. direct to BUSTOM
and (it'EHEC. Fortnljthtly sleamera from. Ur-
erpool and Queent>town to Hallimon'.
Kind treatment to steerage paasengers made a
specialty and Buaranteed.
For passMice and Information apply to D.
Murphy, H Appleton xtreet, T. U'Briea. O. Mei-
Nanjara. W. k W. C. Lamson, or J. Y. Brad-
bury, anents at Lowell, or to I^eve k Alden,
207 Broadway, New York, 201 Washington street,
Boston. 107 8. 5th street, Philadelphia.
TiifTCUCHANTS' AND MINKB»»
JM. TRANSPOItTATION 001U'AH1E8.
Providence, IVorfeik
STBAMSnfP
year 1874, as amended by chapter 233 ot the acta , ". YER JUNCTION, t8
of the legislature of the year 18,8.
All persons whose names were on the lists oi
voters at the last municipal election must vote in
the wards whene^the^^were^then^r^egi^tered.
JOHNJ.HOOAN.
SAMUEL A. McPHETRKS,
Board of Registrars of Voters.
City of Ix)well, Sept. 28th, 188L
Banks*
galcm A T.iOvrclI nivlaloat.
Trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.35 a. m. ;
♦1.10, 5.40 p. m.
Leave SALEM for IX) WELL at 7.10, 10.66 a. m. ;
4.40 p. m.
♦Connects with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKl'ORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.45 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stony Brook Division.
For AYER .JUNCl ION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05, 5 p. m.
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Worcester & Nasliuu and Fitchbuig rail-
roads for and irom Worceater, Snringfleld.
Saratoga, Albany, New York, Fitchburg,
EAILEOAD NATIONAL BAN|[.
Mechanic Bank Block, Ko. ia8 Merrimack St.
Lowell, Mass.
CAPITAL fSOO.OOO.
S. HOVEY.
Kidney Wort is sold by
CROWELIi & ilARRISON, Apothecaries
l.W Central street, Lowell.
CRAVES' PATtNT,^
IMPROVED -
I^OUNCE BED
«/?r£cro£D,
PEIfFECT
LOUNGE
M
President, JACOB ROGERS.
Cashier, JAMES
DIRECTORS :
Skwall G. Mack. Geokok Riplky,
CHARLK9 HOVEY, JACOU R^O/rRS* , „,
Wm. A.BURKK, Fkank t. Battlks,
OKOHOK MOTLKY. A. G. CUMNOCK,
JAMES B. FRAN* 18, DAMKL HUSShY.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New lork.
Dividends collected. -^ — ,
Collections made on nil points In the United
States and Canadas.
Market rates paid for American nnd Foreign
oor.D and silvek, colo coufoNs and Canada
BILLS.
BILLS OF EXCHASOK and LETTKRS OF CREDIT
available In all parts of i:uropo.
XJnlted Htates Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per Oent., Due 1907.
Inicreat ftuart^rly.
Leave"A YEiTjUNtJTioN, t8.32 a. m. ; 12.66, 6.16
p.m.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, 6.16, 10.36 a. m.; 1.10, 6.10,
"^osTon for Lowell at 12.01, 5, 0.05 a. m.; 12.26,
3, 7.05, 7.60; K.46 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.46, 9.16 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 0.15 a. m.
Freight depot, Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, ManchcHter, Concord, the
North and West. 2.15. 8.21, ll.:i5 a m.; 5..15, «.16
D m. Ayer Junction, Worc«Bter,Htcliburg, New
York and the West, 2, »..30 a. m.
J.F.CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
11. T. CHICKERING, Ix)cal Agent.
Ivowell, .lune 27. 1881. ^
BaltlmMro
. IbiKB, eonspHeinc
Uio Steamers Blackstone, Wna.
Kennedy and MoCiellian.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE-
Tuesdey and Saturday, 0 o'clock p. m.,
from Ix>n8dale Whart, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk, Va. with the Norfolk
and I'ttersburg Railroad and Ihe Y'rg'nU aad
Tennessee Air Line. At Portsmouth, Va.. Witt
the .Seaboard and Roanoake Railroad and Uw Al-
lantic (oast Line. At West Point. ^••.^»|»**J
Richmond. York River and Chesapeake R«"nM>«
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And at Baltimore, Md., with the Baltl.
more and Ohio Railroad, lor W asblncton. l»- v«,
Pittsburg, Pa.. Wlieellngand l'M-kea*b«r«, We«
Vtt., St. Louis. Ix>uisvllle, Cincinnati, ^>«M*i
and all points West. North and Northwest. Aaa
with thrMerchants' and M'n*'^ Tr"»J??**"S
Co.s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH, OA.. ud
ItsGeorglaCentraland Atlantic and OnM raU-
road connection* for all points In Georgia, Aia
bama and Florida. Also »««•>„ •;:*™*'>*P"'!5"
ft-om Baitlmcrc to Charleston, 8. C, aaa "£!:!5
Carolina railroad. Krelght rates fr»" »*roji
dence to all points South and West are t^ agme
aa from New York city. Mark goods via P., Wj»
B. Une. Through Bllla Lading giveB Tto aU tlie
ailTerent routM ai »«»o»J-:JK2rJ)''**7 TS^SfT
Uon npply to B. H. »®C»tWBI-I.. A«eii»|
PROVTbENCE, R. I. Also agent »•"?■»?.•« "4
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, Georgto CeBtfM
railroads, aod AUaaile Coast aad l*ledm>Bt
Uses.
eir^xt%%t%*
Sherman dt ManninK. 3 Prescott street,
Sonthwlck Block, \M^e^.
CHARrES H. KNOWLES
IS settled at last In his Jje'' 1««rteri. 98 Mid-
dlesex Street, Calers N*^" ■>"*'',', *'^m
he will be happy to meel everybody. He wm
SjnTlnue to self Boots and Shoes at extremely
~w prices. Also Trunks. Travelling Bags, and
man? other things, at lower prices than can be
had elsewh^re^
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
floda. Pineapple, Baspberry, Boot and
Bpnioe Beers, Soda Water in Syphons
Clotljinfl*
Yuenglin.'s Munich, PfalTs "d BavarianLsg-
er Beer bottled for laBlIy use
and delivered In
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the coming Fall "* ,]f^'nt«'
Trade, comprising all the latest novelties in
Overcoatings, Suitings and Pant Cloths,
Selected from the most PI'<"n»°«1* \1;"?J*'J
Houses, with a view to meet '^e requirements of
the finest custom trade. Special attention will
be gl»en to the Making and Trimming.
W. L. BATES, - TaUor,
46 Central Street.
-OOSTON A MAINE UAIL.ROAD.
On and atter Sunday, June 26, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, f^well :
For Boston, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m.. 12.10, 12.45, i,
;{ 45 4.:io, 6.15, 7 and U p. m.
Sundays, 820 a. m.. and 12, 4.15 and 5.40 p. nj.
For Lawrence, 7.45, 8 45, 0..10 and 11 a. in., 12.10,
12.46, 3.4.% 4.30, 5.15, 0.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.20 a. m., 5.40 p. m. « ,r i
For Haverhill. 7.45, 8.45 a. m.,12.4.\ 3.45, 6.15,
0 "O and 7 p. m. Sundays. 8.20 a. m. and 5.40 p.m.
For Newburyport, 7.46 a. m., 12.46, 3.46, CJO p. |
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, |
3.45, 5.16 and 7 p. m. ., ~ ., « ,^ 1
For Oreat Falls, 7.45, 8.45 a. m.. 12.45, 3.45, 6.15
'^'por Salmon Falls, Blddeford, Snco, Old Orchard j
Beach and Portland, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, :i.45, 7 p. m.
**'For"ilan'iil!'r.V"ra.t. Wntervllle, St. Johns, N.
U., Halifax, N. H., 8.4'. n. m. and 7 p. m.
For Skowhegun, Farmlngton anil Rockland at.
' For Augusta, Bath and I.<!wlston, f.45 a. m.
For itocliestcr and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m., 12.45
and 11.45 p. m. . . .. , , _. »
For Mt. Desert, *c., Tuesday and Friday at -
['''Porsteamer for Eafitiwrt. St. John, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.4.1 p. m.
1 For Rockland, Bclfu-t and Bangor. Tuesday
and Friday fsteamerlrom Portland), at , p. m.
Mileage tickets fjr sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7.:iO, 8.30, VM, 10.26 and 11.30
a ni° 12 m.. 2.:«5. 3.:». 4.:k), .'., tt. ft.:io, 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays onlv at »>0 P- "•. "'» V*^»>;«
- -- - Hundayaat 8 s. m.and5p^ra-
/~1 EOBGK E. STANIiET,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from ■", tralM
on the Boston & I.owell, Nashua & Lowell. OW
Colony and Boeton * Maine R. R.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
(HBce. »8 Tl>»rnaifce treet.
Yrom'lJiwfence, 7.:iO, o'40. 11 a. m.. 12.15, 2. 3.40,
aoypartof thedty.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Ho. 3 PkUllpe Mreei.
(Of Broadway, abOTS Setaool Street.)
Ofdersby aaU or TELEPHOHE proBpUy «n««.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete fWl and winter
stock erer offered, by
S. T. LANCASTER k CO.,
Fiike*! Blook.
only at 11.15 p. m.
From Ijiwrence, 7.;w. v ^'^, „im.. «
4 10. S..-**) p. m. South Lawrence, ..02, tf.OU p. m.
Sundays, 8.20 a. m.. 12 ro.. and ttom *)uth
Lawrence at 4.27, 6.46 p. m. .„_«/.
F^om Haverhill, 7.15. V.26, 10.46 a. m., 12, 3.M.
From Newburyport, 0.16. 7.25, lla.ni., 2JJ0,
'^FromPortland. 6.15, 8.43 a. m.. 1.10 and • p. m-
Sundays at 1 and 6.30 p. m. ,, ^^ « ,-h
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. m., and
Wednesdays only, 11.26 p. m. . _ . . b„„4,.
New York via Sound Lines end Land Bootes.
Throuffh tickets good on any train. Baggafe
ehi^A^through aBd transfer made Iron Boston
* Malae StTtiSa by an» driver of haek sUtloned
at Boston k Maine Rallmad.
MTAII trains stop at Cemetery. Ln wrenee street
eroselng, on sIgnjL ^ ^ ruRBF.R. Oen. 8npt.
J. F. PHIL.LIPS, Oen. Aft. mt Lowell.
Ix>well. Jane »th. ISSl
OKNNIMAN * CO.** KXPBES8.
Vto tbe BostoM 4fc liowell Rallr«««.
CXPBESS LSATB U)WELL FOR
Boston at 700 and » JO a. m., and 12 l« and «
Hasbna at's 0» a. m., 1 00 and • S$ P- "•
Lawrenoe at 7 35 and 11 00 a. m.. and 4 10 p. m.
Salem at 7 J5 a. m., and 1 10 p. m. ^ . . „ ^ _
Ayer JnneUon at 7 14 and 12 a. m., and a w p. ■.
LKATB novreir officb fob
i LoweU at ».». U 00 a. m^ 00, 1 80 and 5 30 p. «.
i Pareels ooUected aad delivered ••, J'«'*J®'^,V-
Forwardlng arrangements for all parU of tbj
I o«»2try Uirough eoSnectlag eapress companies
!'*fir.8Si'eS*S''3ie Merrtmaek streH a.«
I Lawrence odlce at Abbott's Express OSloe^^
tt«<-oe - "'•"•sA^F.v'Sffaar
H. T. MOBBILU
tj^L-AHTiC; ,
CEMENT ROOFING!
rbe underslsoe,! «•'»• <»^ j'^^V^r .Sifc*
public to his n*w roetlrad of making roo»
^ by whieh. at greatly
BEDUCED COST,
A Waterproof aod Incombnstlble B^ofMny b«
obtwnrd/ For roof^ which are ^ ••^♦•'*
Siend with the »* »'«»• "^^^Lftl'Sf £
lias the exclusive agency In tble section. tMsjr
tlc'e will be fcend a verv «»«'«»^*l!"iS323*S
al rool. Full partlcutors may be oMalaed ■!
oalUng on tbe sabscribcr at bis oMoe.
999 MIBDLKSBX STIiBBT»
Or by addresstng throagh tbe ssnll,
J. W. BEyyKTT, fcowclK ■•«.:
A UABGX VARIETY OF Kl-EOAJIT
FVasT^ant
InelodhsB Arcndlan n^
Rose, JoMey CInb, vesper i
k». Bring yoor bottles and
^•SiffSK
iMTOtheaii
A LL KlWm OF OOMMIWCIAL JM
A. Frinttng donn «t tbe Oemler Job (Met
pfoavtly. nnd^at lowest price*.
A;:
LL KIinM OF COM?IBRClAL JOB
tagdeseai tbeCor.rlor •-'——-
Print'
FRANK C.
lit €«»»na
OOODALE^Sx
■••■t -_■«*,■. '. ^
8
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1881.
Elie JLotDfU Sails eourier.
• FRIDAY, 8EPTEMBEU 80. 1861-
CalcBdM- tmr ieptemfcer.
• OjT; K0». I TUM. I waP. I TMCTCt. j£H
4
n
18
■a I
6
19
«
1
u
: M
so
n
«
»
1
8
15
22
29
2
«
30
10
2t'
The Weatlter.
Yeiterday afternooo cuntinued ctalUy. And the
BJ«ht wa« o*ld. R*in fell duriag the night, and
thi« morning opened dull, oold and dreary. Dur-
ing the forenoon the wind shifted fiom wuth-
e«st to south, the cloude broke up, and it grow
warmer, »o that the mercury rose from C5 at 7 to
75 at 1 o'clock.
BU8IHES8 HOTIOES.
AD
f^y^'QIIvette" tickets, iSO oentf.
|5:5-*Olivetn." H>ur>Hlay alirM ^^^ ^
^-.V>K5ont UckeU *'^^ ..QHveite" ol)era?
Ue" with a cborus of fifty and
''ciiestra of twenty.
jr^r Judge CroHbv offers for sale portions
^^5 garden and grove for building lots.
a^Keserved seat ticlieU for 50 ceiitsTor
"OFhette" opera now ready at Bacon Broth-
ers'.
jC^Tiie Middlesex North Agri<Mjltural ho-
tiely have awarded a diploma to Dr. C. W.
Goss for his English rli. umaiic remedy and
blood purifier. Call at hi« ofli«-e, 123 Central
street, and »ee tehUinouials of its remarkable
euros. ^^_^^.— — ^— — —
ton will pay a quarterly dividend of 8 per
cent.
At the meeting of the Lawi-onoe Debating
union last night ofl^sers were elected as fol-
lows: Wm.N.OsfOod, president ; Wm. H.
Parker, vice presitient; O. W. Toore, secre-
Ury and treaHurcr: Wm. H. Parker, Z.
Goward, John Noble, directors. An inter-
esting discussion on the protective tariff
Question was beeun. The club is in a
nouribhiug condiliuu.
The second of Dr. Elizabeth French's
courseof lectures to ladies will l>e given in
Mechanics hall tomorrow at 3 p. m. The
ladles who attended the first lecture were in-
teu«r*''' Interested, and many of them ex-
prtn«ed the .*."^o« that the hall would b? ft'led
On all future occasions, when a lady so thor-
oughly com|>etenl to impart most valuable in-
struction shall address the women of Low-
ell*
The enlargement of the Lowell Foundry
building. Cole* NIcUoIh's, at the head of
Dutton sti-eet, is contemplated this season,
the pressure of orders rendering niore room
necessary. The Boston and Lowell road
own the "building, and it was formerly u^f^ '
for a locomotive house. The en' g^n^pj^,^
will l>e on the westerly k<.'^ ^^ the Structure,
uOl 119 ?^.^^^ '•.tensions arc not yet de-
*- -Mrtlna.]
tCi ft....- - — .
"Olivette" ticlet<« for fifty cents, with cou-
pons for reserved seats, are now selling at
Bacon Brothers'. There are yet left some
choice 75 cents and |1 tickets. The opera
will continue two hourx, and will furnish a
continuous round of eiymment. It Is not
often the opportunity is offered Lowell ijco-
pie of hearing a choiTis of fifty acknowledgetl
artists in so popular and catching an opera
OjMiilHfl •€ tk« M«sMelk«a«tto C«alnil
Bailr«ad.
The formnl opening of the Massachusetts
Central rallromi between Boston and Hud-
son will tJik* p'ace tomorrow, under the di-
rection of President George 8. Boutwell, and
among the gentlemen invited to attend are
several In tbU cIty. Twenty-eight miles of
the road are flnlnhetl, a»d four trains will be
run each way didly ov<SV that portion by the
Mttssaohusetts Central uitlii the entire Hue ia
completed, when the Boston and I/>well com-
pany will take possession of the property
under it»* lease. The train containing the in-
vited guests will leave Boston eurlv tomor-
row morning, stopping ut ea-h station along
tlie way, and on urriying at Hudson a colla-
tivu will be served, to be followed by speech-
es.
MUs Kcllogff lu UToroestfr.
By special engagement Miss Kellogg sang
in a concert at the Worcester musical festi-
val last night, before an audience completely
filling tllcTarjje hall, while many were un-
able to gel Inside tl'^- J^^!": Tbc Worcester
''*l'^'Volsinorntn« Sftys: '*9hc WM warmly
greeted, of course, as she cam6 lOrwa. .. .^
hing the cavatinu from Lu Travlala, In
which she was at her bcHt. But few singers
can rival her in this stvie of music. If pos-
sible she was even l)etter in the polonaise
from Mignoii, and the bars asuinst encores
had to come down, and she sang with Mr.
Allen at the piano, 'Down the shady lane
«ihe goes.'*' The Advertiser eori-cspondent
speaks of Miss Kellogg's appearance as a bril-
liant triumph. Mls« Cary, Miss Simms and
Mcst^is. Whitney, Karl, Toedt and Winch
appeared in the same concert, which was a
"Olivette" has proved.
THE OITY.
Librettos of the Mascot are for sale at
Kugg's for 10 cents.
A lady bas sent $2 to the Michigan fund,
niakingl he total »229.
Remember the opera of "The Mascot'' to-
night at Huntington hall.
The Middlesex clothing company an-
nounces bome special bargains for the comiuy
week.
The reading room of the women's depart-
ment of the People'b club will oi»en tomor-
row evening.
A car-load of geese from New Hampshire
passed through town Wednesday. They were
two-leggevl geese.
The l^well Machine sliop shlppeil a con-
sidera»>lc amount of machinery yesteruay for
the Bibb mills at Macon, Georgia.
Mrs. Helen E. H. Carter, formerly of this
citv and always a favorite here, will appear
as the Mascot at Huntington hall tonight.
The attendance at the sociable at the Cen-
tral M. E. church last evening was very large,
and the occasion was of unusual interest.
Tlic Lowell Reform club will begin the
course of public temperance meetings for
the season in Welles hall next Sunday eveii-
ing.
The inquest in the case of John Rutledge,
who w.is kille«l by a blast on Wednesday, is
to take place next Monday at eleven o'clock
a. in.
The season at Smith's park was wound up
last, niglit with a brilliant illumination, which
a number of persons from this city wit-
nessed.
___4obuJ. Madden was elected a member of
the democratic city committee from ward 67
instead of Charles E. Clark. He received
over 60 votes.
The annual inspection of Post 42, G. A. R.,
is to be made on Thursilay next by inspect-
1 I" orticcr Beard of Salem. There will be a
camp-fire of the Post the same evening.
Bev. H.B. Carpenter of the Hollls street
The funeral of Mrs. Luclnda M. A. Edson
took place from her late home on Broadway
yesterday afternoon, under charge of Mr. C.
H.Latham. The bearers were Messrs. J.
H. Caverly, J. N. Roberts, J. M. Palmer and
J. S. Blood, and Rov. Mr. Porter conducted
the religious services. The funeral was at-
tended by many friends, and several beauti-
ful floral tributes, including a pillow and a
number of boaqucls, were sent in.
The Weekly Journal, issued totlay, con-
tains a treasury of good reailinjj, which in-
cludes the city, county, state and country
news of the past seven days, two good stones,
many columns of interesting miscellany,
news for agriculturists and horticulturists,
and, in general, something for everybody.
The Weekly Journal is constantly growing
in circulation, both in county and city, and it
was never more interesting and valuable than
at present. Many are buying it every week
to send to friends out ol town, and their ex-
ample Is heartily commended.
The New Hampshire Veterans met last
evening, and heard a report from the enter-
tainment commiltee lor the coming fair. The
fair will begin on Monday, Oct. 10, and the
Llabian cpiartette will sing and play. Tues-
dav evening Frank O. Ireson will present
some selections from *♦ Widow Bedotl" and
other sources; Wednesday afternoon there
will be an entertainment lor children; and
in the evening there will be cornet solos by
Miss Fannie C. Rice and piano solos by Miss
Hattie Shepard. The attractive cottage
which will be the chief prize at the fair, has
just been tinisiied bv Harvey E. Buxton, the
builder, and is a creditable structure. It
stands on the west side of Barclay street,
and is the second house from Liberty street.
All interested are invited to inspect it.
Police Court.
Sept. 30.— George W. Sherwood, larceny,
three months house of correction. John
Sullivan and Charles O'Neil, larceny ol a
quart ofcow's milk, ^3 and one-halt costs.
Mary A. McNamara, larceny of skirt, sent f»
sUile Industrial school during minority.
There were five fines for drunkenness.
brintjiin succcBs.
tickctB*
The concert by Miss Kellogg's company In
this city Monday evening next promises also
to be very successful. The sale of seats has
been good. New rows of chairs have been
placed In the galleries on the sides, the tick-
ets for which are ready totlay. Good re-
served seats are sold at fifty and *eventy-five
cents at Owen Brothers' store.
Sclllui; 9t»«r«« by Auction.
The following shares of bank and manufact-
uring stocks were sold by Conant & Co. yes-
terday afternoon in the rotunda of the .Sav-
ings Bank building. The prices obtained
were tiuite satisfactory and the bidding was
prompt and lively. In addiiion to the sales
given two shun 8 of Lawrenc-* Manufactur-
ing fompanyni^ twenty-five of the Lowell
District telephone company were oflered, on
which no bids were lecelvetl.
Shares. Purchasers.
•2 Middlesex mills, C. F. Kidder. ........
1 Boston & Lowell ilK.. C. F. Kidder..
1 I^well bleuchery, C. 0. Hutcliluson.
ills,
have just retunie«l from their bridal tour,
▲bout 160 friends were present, aod Chan-
dler's orchestra provided music. The occa-
sion possessed a double interest ftrom the
flict that it was the 48tb anniversary of the
marriage of the Doctor's parents, and con-
gratulations were given with a double hearti-
ness. Su|)per vfHH served, and the party dis-
persed about midnight, pleased to have had
the opportunity of congratulating two
couples so estimable.
B«|(atUi of the Bast Knd Boat Cl«l^—
Some W«II>Co«tcst«<l lUuses.
The annual regatta of the East End Boat
club la C'l-HtlHlvllle took place yesterday all-
eruoon on IIm^ M«iriiUH«K aWve C'entral
bridge. The weather was very favors"'* for
the rowing and other sports, and the differ-
ent contests were witnessed by thousands of
people. The boat house of the club was at-
tractively dtcorated for the occasion, and thp
Lowell Cornet baud furnished music.
The aquatic contests were preface<i by a
two-mile foot-race, on a course in front of
the bout house, having thirteen laps tp the
mile. Thceiit'ifs for It Were Oeorgo H.
^"!cy, Joseph H. Keofo and James Boyle,
anit the prize was a gold-headed cane. Keefe
was a lillie ahead at the conclusion of the
first mile, and accomplished that mile In 6m.
aOs. Boyle gave up the race after having run
19 laps, and Bagley withdrew after accom-
plishing 21 laps, although he ran around the
track the last lap but one with Keefe. The
latter won in Um. H*.
In the profeshioual single scull race the en-
tries were Heurv McDonald, John Tweed,
Thomas Bovie and Daniel Gallagher, posi-
tions being drawn In the order named— No. 1
The contestants
Nets ^bfttiwntfitfii.
^HAS. F. KIDDBR,
STOCK and BOND BROKER,
Wynutn's Exohuige Building, Boom 9.
Htocks. Bonds and all kinds of InvesiaMnt Seea-
ritlcs boufht in the Boston, New York and San
FranelflooMarkets.
MeBtt>er of Boston Mining and Stock Czebaage.
4VOaoe connected by m
elephone.
jrt high V»Wtta paid for ^ fl^e Cciiirul v ille Bhore.
.nniiieii « 1 got an even start, the starli
REMEMBER
If yoa are ia need of any grade of
That you can sclent ftom one of the
LARGEST ASSORTMENTS
In New EngUnd, at reduced prices, at
FISKE & SPALDING'S,
117 Oontral jmd 14 Jackson Streets.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5.
fitfu 9liiirtti«ement0*
CO.
1 Mass. lottoii mills, C F. Kidder.
I'ricea.
. 'Md
11-,'
, asi
.H-i.'.50
. 170
.1896
. 265
. 900
. 170
. -.HJI.L'S
. 28«
.i:il7.50
. 170
.1270
. 204.26
. 280.26
. 170
.1876
.1422.50
. 1412.60
166
165
SVO
i!800 to
come to
or three
church, Boston, will Sunday evening deliver
the llrst sermon In the annual course given
bv the Channing Fraternity in Huntington
ball.
The Garvcy will case, in which the heirs
seek to break the provision giving
St. John's hospital, is not likely to
trial lu the probate court for two
weeks.
A sewer is l>eing constructed on the North
.ornmou to conduct the water from the new
fountain to the Common street sewer. A
catch basin is also being put in to assist in
carrying off the waste water.
Alfred T. Catcs, carpenter, while working
on a bav window of a house at the corner of
Smith and Liberty streets, Wednesday after-
noon, fell 20 feet to the ground, and dislocat-
ed the right arm at the shoulder.
The committee on lands and buildings
have a meeting this afternoon, the commit-
tees on lighting and on fire department meet
Monday evening, and the committee on sew-
ers meet next Tuesday evening.
Miss Fanny M..Cobum died on Riverside
avenue, Pawtucketvllle, Tuesday, aged 54
years. She was a daughter of Alvin Co-
burn, a native of Dracut, and was born in
Dedham. She was an old resident of Dra-
eut.
Mayor (Jreenhalge of Lowell Issued an ad-
dress" on the death of the President to the
children of the public schools, each of whom
was given a copy. It was simple, brief, but
eloquent and happily concei veil.— [Manches-
ter Union.
The French band travelled up to the High-
lands last evening, intending to give a con-
cert, but found no stand provided. The dis-
appointment was con^i^lerable, bolh to those
who ciime to give the concert and those who
cume to listen.
By agreement of counsel the sheriff's jury
in the Chelmsford street case will not come in
until a week from Monday. In a case In-
volving so much, l»oih sides are anxious to l>e
well preparmJ. The trial will \te followed
■witli interest by many citizens.
Tliere is to be a special meeting of the
board of aldermen at four o'clock tomorrow
afternoon to authorize the city cjerk to
change the pla(« lor holding the next elec-
tion in war«l .j from the Kchool-house on Com-
mon street to the new ward room building.
There will boalemperanee meeting in the
ffo«.nel lent tomorrow evenliift at 7.4.'» under
the auspice- of the T<>niperance Brotherhood.
Mr A. L. Paix.ns will have charge, and the
a«Mre».swillli'<lenvered by Mr. John A.
Nlcholls. wliosc iiddre.^ses are full ol Interest.
All are cordially invited.
I' 8 engineer H;»agensen has completed
his survey 6f the M«rrimaek river as far as
Manchester, and tlM- surveying partv will
dUliand Uiere. Knjrineer HaagenM-n, his as-
hMwif, Capt. Nl.k.ison, and a boatman,
will return to Lawn iic<- and make a short
TurvcVor ihe rtver tmm there to MiK-beliV
falls.
liowell na.ional hanks but fiic
A(l llM
The Hnmpty Duinptv company organized
bv Col. Itobiiison is to appear at Huntington
hall tomorrow afternoon and evening. Sev-
eral new and taking features, including lour
clowns, are announced, and there will be an
exhibition and band concert in Iront of the
hall before the performance. The matinee In
the afternoon is for ladies and children. The
oflieial announeen.ents promise "720 laughs
in 120 minutes," which Is certainly worth go-
ing to enjoy. ' . ,
Police Matters. ' •'
The entire police force are to meet for
drill this afternoon In Armory hall. Market
street, preparatory to the parade with the
fire department next Thursday. There are
about sixty members of the force and ihey
will doubtless make a tine appearance. This
will be the first i»arade of the entire Mepart-
menl. It is proposed, in the joint parade, to
have the apparatus of the tire deinutment
bring up the rear of the procession, so that
the firemen may show themselves to better
advantage.
The Firemen's Parade.
The following will be the route of proces-
sion of the firemen's parade on Thursday:
Through John, Merrimack, Moody, Suffolk,
Merrimack, East Merrimack, Nesmith,
Andover, Church, Appleton, Westlord,
Smith and Branch streets, to the intersection
of Branch and Middlesex streets— thence
through Middlesex, Central and Market to
Middle street. Aaer leaving the aiparulus
on the last named street the members of the
department will partake of the annual sup-
per at Nichols A Hutchins's hull. The pro-
cession will form on French street at 1.30 p.
m. and move at two o'clock.
Superior Court, Gardner, J.
Sept. 30.— No. 2100, Mallen vs. Boyuton,
tinishetl, and verdict tor defendant.
No. 2719, Frazer vs. (Joiulrlch, finished, and
verdict for plaintiff for f 21.87.
No. 2720. Frazer vs. Goodrich, is on trial.
In this action the husband of the defendant
In the first action is defendant. The female
plaintiff was put in keeper of the household
furniture of dtfendant in No- 2710, and while
In charge of the goods this «lel'endant came
In and put plaintiff out of the house, and now
this plaintiff claims damages for an alleged
assault 111 l)cing ejected from the house where
she had been placed as keeper of goo<ls al-
tnchcd on a suit against Mrs. Ooodiieli. W.
H. IJent and E. B. Qutnn for plainlifl; J. J.
PIckman and N. D. Pratt for defendant.
No. 2371,Trudcau vs. I^arochellc, is in or-
der for trial.
•<Thc Naacol'« Tonight.
The (Jravsou opera company, the first to
present the channing new opera, "The Mas-
cot," in America, Is to appear at Huntington
halMhls evening, with Mrs. H. K. H. Car-
ter in lier orijrinal ncatioii of "Bctlina,'
supported l>y Miss IL E. (Jrayson and other
artists. Tilt' east is as follows :
I Hettiiia. the Mascot Helen K. II. Carter
I Pii)iM>. a Kliepln-nl
Uorenro, kiiiR of I'lombino...
I Flann'ttn, Ills rtnuKlifpr. ..
I Iticce, H Kraiid tliaiuberlain. .
1 Prince Frederick
[ Court rM>»lcl»n
bo'ldleri'. 'iVoVd'.' Laclie*."PeaMnt.i. Court iir«,
Pm-y. Mwl ALUdk uT lionur. by thq Wigl-
iiul Compsny.
The Boston ehwrch choir elioriis, the St.
2 Lowell gas h>c»it Co., C. H. ^-pnant..
1 Merrimack mtg. Co.. C. F. Kidder...
:i Middiesex mills, Wm. Shepard
1 Lowell mfij. Co., C. C. Hutchinion.
2 Lowell gas light Co., C. H. Conant.
3 Middlesex mills, Wm. Shepard
2 Lowell bleacliery, A. Blaachard. . . .
1 Appleton mfg. Co., Wm. hiiepard....
5 Lowell gas light Co, C H. Conant..
1 Hamilton ratg Co., C. F. Kidder....
2 Middlesex mills, Wm. Shepnrd
1 Lowell bleacliery, C. C. Hutchingon
6 Lowell gM liifht Co., C. H. Conant.
1 Merrimack mfg. Co., A. Blanchw-d.
1 Mass. cotton mills, Win. Stiepard...
1 Mass. cotton mills, C. F. Kidder....
15 Fire t natioDul bank (with dlv. ou), t . C.
Hutchinson • • •• • • •
10 First national bank (with div. on;, 11.
G. Cui'hing
1 Lowell mfg. Co., A. S. Tyler
The Eaatman Case Settled.
The case of 11. B. Caverly against B. F.
Simpson was finished before Judge Devens ol
the supreme court yesterday. As before
slated this was a hill in equity bv the admin-
istrator with the will annexed of I^aniel
Eastman, piaviiig for the cancellation of two
mortgages upon a farm in Ciieliuslord, which
the ."iiVplMliiant claimed were placed upon
the farm without the tesUtor's kiiowletlge
and in fraud of his rights. The defcndaut
claimed that the farm was owned by Daniel
Eastman, jr., a son of Daniel Eastman ; that
Daniel Eastman, jr., made the mortgages,
and that the complainant was not entitled to
ihe relief prayed lor. The deed of the land
ran to Daniel Eastman simply, without any
other designation. It appeared in evidence
thai Daniel Eastman, jr., lived in this ciiy,
where he kept a store; that Daniel Eastman,
the lather, formerly lived in Vermont, aiM
did not come to live in Massachusetts until
late in life; iliat he had little or no means;
5'ot an even siari. lue siariiiig point being a
ew rods below the bridge. Gallagher and
Boyle fouled a short distance above the
bridge, and Uallagher withdrew from the
race. The course was half a mile in length,
requiring two turns at the upiwr stake boat
and one at the lower buoys to complete the
two miles. McDonald was evidently much
the best oai-sman, and led nearly the entire
race, winning easily In 10.84. Tweed was
second and was not far behind the winner
at the finish. The first prize was the Dolan
cup, to become the i)roperly of the oarsman
who wins it two successive years, and the sec-
ond prize was a club cup.
Michael H. Uiley, Eben T. Whitcher,
Alonzo II. AVyman, James Tweed and Hen-
ry Redmond 'were the contestants in the
amateur shell race. Whitcher gottbe lead soou
after the start, and held It over the entire
course, with Itcdmond second and Wyman
third. This was also a two-mile race for a
first prize of a very valuable silver cup
known as the "Sun cup," to become the
property of the person winning It three suc-
cessive ' years, and for a second prize of a
club cup." The winner's time was ICm. 46'ts.
The junior wherry race followed. This
was a mile race and the contestants were
James Murphy, Charles Burns, Patrick No-
lan and Peter Kiley. It was well contested
at the start. Burns getting a slight lead.
Burns and Murphy fouled when about :i
third of the way up the river on the first
part of the course, and got so locked togeth-
er that it was with difficulty they were sep-
arated. Riley got the lead while they were
entangled, and maintained It till the finish.
Time 8ra. 30s; Nolan second; Burns third.
The prize is a silver cup.
Ill the double working boat race the con-
test was between John T. Donohoe and
James Boyle and Robert Gallagher and
Elsie Herrick. The two last-named oars-
men were considerably overmatched, and
were easily beaten, although they plueklly
rowed over the entire cour>e. It was a two-
mile race— time 18m. 54s. Donohoe and
Bi»ylij could have rowed it in much less time.
This contest was also for a silver cup.
it
TOMORROW
(SATURDAY)
Look here for our illus-
tration of a startling
occurrence at the North
Middlesex Society's
Fair, but today spend
an hour in looking
through our stock of
LIGHT-WEIGHT
Fall Overcoats
— TU^
'One Hundred Years Ago** Co.
Ig FiaST-CfcASS ABTISTH,
In the Great HUtoneal and Emotlonja Drama,
with Costumes of the Period, entltlM:
One Hundred^Years Ago.
POPV1.AR PRlCBgt
Resenred Seats, 75 and 50 €t8.
Box Sheet openonMondajrjUjRaffV
Bdilders' Supplies.
.1. T. Dulton
,. Sid r. Mnith
Helen (irn.vson
.Wallace Allen
Henry .Moulton
,..A. W. Martin
....J. K. Milltr
wCt»io«it fwiv their scinl-aiinual dividend
hSTSr;. The First national will p«y 4
"•It., Ihe Pre..colt 3'< |.er e. „t.,
JUd nmltlie Ohi Lowell eu(h
Jjiil iho ¥er«k«nts 2 p.*- «*■»».
nd"* to-
om-
per
the Kall-
a per c-'ut.,
The Applc-
that most of the money with which the farm
was bought came from the store in this city,
carried on by the son, and that the son was
generally known by the name of Daniel East-
man. The judge deckled, upon thf evidence,
that the property belonged to Daniel East-
man, jr., ami directed the bill to be dismissed.
R. B. Caverly and J. L. Hunt for the com-
plainant; and C. G. Saunders and J. W.
Reed for the defendant.
Sarprited But Not Caat Down.
When you come to real downright good
fellowship and hearty good will fronr'every-
bodv who goes to our church" to "everybody
cise'who goes to our church," we are In-
clined to think that Eliot church and society-
rather "take the cake." If there Is a good
time on hand everybody Is on hand to help
make it, just as they were last evening at
Horace Ela's house on Loring street. Mr.
and Mrs. Ela happened to be opportuiiely in-
vited up to the city farm to tea, and 1(j7 hli-
ot church people happened to call while ihey
were away. Of course the Elas were sent
lor, and then Isaac Fletcher happened to re-
mark "Horace and Rosetla, here's a fine wal-
nut chamber set, a dozen sterling silver tea-
spoons, as manv more dessertspoons, a but-
ter knife, a dozen forks and two dozen silver
knives. Take them and b<! hanpy. They
come from your friends in Eliot church, who
think It Is your turn now" or words to
that effect. To which Horace responded ap-
propriately, beginning with the declaration
that this was a surprise, indeed. YouM
have thought from the busy hum ol voices as
heard lioin the street, that a new woolen mill
had been opened ou Loling street. But when
Mrs. Bailey sang one of her line solos, and the
church choir rendered "Call John," the hum
of other tongues was hushed, and all listened
to enjoy the treat. Finally sunper was
served, with as much facility as the crowd
would admit of, and though the company
was large the supply for the tables was laiir-
er. It was a real surprise party, or as a rcp-
reseiilativ*' ward 4 wit remarked, a good-Ela
of a surprise.
Pcraoiial.
Mr. M. W. Eniersoii has resigned liis po>i-
lioii as ji-ader of the Lowell Cornet band and
Mr. J. F. Ciallivan has been chosen to fill the
position.
Mr. .lames S. Wliile.a meiuber of the 11
N. C. it.'*, »"d recently marrietl, was visitrd
by the members of tlpit oigauization la«t
evening at his house on Woilli-n street, and
was pre«enlt'il a black walnut parlor set val-
ued at i{<100. The guests were liospllaldy en-
itrtainid bv Mr. and Mrs. While, and the
evening was devoted to various ainiisc-
•n'-nt". .... .
Hon. John A. G. Richardson has \n-n\ ab-
hcnt from the city on a western trip, n. arly
tte is expected home in a fetr
The races were creditably conducted by
the following officers: Referee. S. A. Co-
burn ; starter, W. F. Courtney ; time keeper,
4«»4;»llaban ; judges at lower l>oalt JohiL .
H. llarrlnzlon, Charles H. Maloney; judges
at upper boat, AVm. P. Barry, Peter U. Don-
ohoe. *
The running o f the referee's steamer upon
some rocks below Central bridge occasioned
some delay In the race. The members of the
press are indebted to the club for courtesies
received.
In the evening the clul>-house was attract-
ively decorated with Chinese lanterns, fire-
works were discharged, and dancing was en-
j yed. A number of buildings in the viclni-
iy'otthe boat-house were also illuminated.
Tbcy Hmyt
That Smith keeps damson plums.
That he sells them cheap.
That his peaches are very large.
That hU prices are very small.
That bis counters are loaded with srapes
Oneluding Makiga grapes).
That he has new figs.
That all his goods are good goods.
That you bud better call at 47 Merrimack
street.
Nothing Is so soothing for aged people aa
Quaker Bitters, which, while It inylgoratea both
mlud and body, does not intoxicate.
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE,
WHITE LEAD,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
LOCKS,
KNOBS.
BUTTS,
-ANI>-
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
Useful garments that
are needed for wear the
next sixty days. The
variety of
WORSTED,
MELTON and
CASSniERE
FALL OVERCOATS
will
That we show
please all mem^
— IN—
BRONZ'K AVn IROX,
ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS.
PUTNAM & SON,
PICTORIAL CLOTHIERS,
Appleton Block, Central Street,
OORNBR OF IVARRElf.
lEafriages.
At
.10
Rev. ^m. w. 'FoatcT, Jr., Oharlea
WE HAVK THE
Largest Stock in Lowell,
And are prepared to gire low igures.
Get our prices before you buy.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
lft6 and 168 Merrimack Street,
HXTNTIHGTON HAIX.
This Evettingr-
Purchaser* of baby carriages will find It for
their interest to examine our stock before baying
elsewhere. OFFUTT k WUITAKEK,
10 and 21 Market street.
Seventh street. Sept. 29, by
_ I'r, Jr., Charles L. Stevens
i and Mil ry Kelley. both of Lowell.
IF YOt WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RINGS,
HUBY RINGS.
EMERALD KINGS,
BRACELETS.
LOCKETS, EARRINGS,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF riNS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ii
Chamber and parlor suiU, carpets, ranges and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at Ottatt & Whltaker's, 19 and 21 Market
street. ^ .
Fire Insurance written in large amonnts In
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
8 Undlng at short notice by George F. Hunt,
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
28
44
THE MASCOT."
THE MASCOT."
Iletn aiibettisemmts.
ti
THE MASCOT."
ICE PITCHERS,
CAKE BASKETS.
m
G«org<'
utirlHte ami th«> .Scliilhrbinid
fiiitirK'iie mm in«- r«i;iiiii<nfiiin. 8C.\-
Uttf are In the compnny. The Hojrant now
^crnery oflho remodel lt«l HUifto will he used.
RfM.rvf.l sf'iitM Ht very low prices are on sah-
Ht RugK'" "lu-ie »fore, nnd the price of ud-
raii'Hlon ticki'ts Uonly A'» cents.
Hvo wecWM.
tlllVH. , , , •
Mr. W. T. Briulley, (uniiluro d»'«I»'r, is in
Illliioi*', on« bililnossinid iiKiisiiio trip. Hu
will return horn*' next week.
Mr. LeonHrtl Iluntros"* of Tewk»lnir.v last
nlah' gave u reei-ptioii at his hons" to hiH wn
Dr. Leonard Huntress jr., mqU wife, "''■"
who
For Grapes, Plums^ tc, Hall's.
L^ST.— A leather purse contalnlug In the
vicinity of tlO. Finder will be rewarded by
leaving ij^lthj^L Hood & Co.. drugglsU.
WANTED.— An American woman to do
housework In a small family in the coun
try. Best of references required. Apply at
Branch street. -
ROSICRUCIAH
Soring Watrr. A remedy for Hay Fever, Ca-
tarrh and Kidney Diseases. Highly recommend-
ed. Sold by
F. H. Bixtler & Oo.,
14t CENTRAL STREET.
ETe c t tj It e
-BY-
Dr. Elizabeth J. French
Reserved Seats, 50 Cts.
BUTTER DISHES,
PICKLE JABS.
SPOOW HOLDERS,
SYRUP CUPS,
TEA SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS,
VASES
'knives and FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
< iMcorpaimtcd . >
Capital f tiaft.ooo.
Atithorlaed Capital, 9500,000.
am:erica.]v
AcUnission, r 35 Cts. HoiKate 31^ MeStDieilt CO.,
T>EMNAKT8
Tickef for sale at Ragg**-
OF
BOSTON, MASS.
Oflcc, R*om 18, No. 7 KxchaoKe Plaec,
P. O. Box IT 15.
Western OAee, -
Dea Moines, Iowa.
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP,
-AT-
i
MECHANICS HALt,
QATTmDAY, OOTOBEE 1, AT 3 P. M.
Uf. French will give her ■•«ond lecture as ,
above. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the . "p
lailM of I^wel). I ^
At H. HOSFORD A 00.*S.
WEDDING MD PMIY OUTFITS.
WKAB A»D fTiTb DRESS
«|f> Olit>VK»^-- r
WM. P. BRAZER A CO.'S
01»w« m*rc.
RINTING ol every dceCTiptim done promptlj
Ha chaaplf at tlUs
f
ga- Wo«t*rn Mortgages, County. City and
School District Bonds a specialty, at 0, 7 and 8
pf-r cent. Interest.
Railroad Bonds 7 p*>r c»'nt. Interest, 15 years to
run, secured by a firnt mortgage ; only 9:iOUO per
mile of comnletod road. Viry desirable.
Note. — This Company ^ncceds to the Loan
I business of the lato drm uf Harding & Hale. AUo
of H. S. Smith, of the lat<> tirni of Brinkirhoff*
Smith. H. M. HALE, President.
B. L. IlARDix<M Vlc«« Prei>t. A West. Manager.
Fhas<is Bhown, ad Vice Prest.
! H. N. Smith, Becrefary and Treasurer.
! Parlies in Ixiwell and vicinity are rrferred to
Jno. F. KimbNil, Prenident Appleton National
Bank, who will furnixli further Informutlon and
supply these securities. .
-^TTTHEN IK WAWT OF
Posters or Handbills^
letTe four order* at the
COURIER JOB OFFICE,
C0WCll d
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL. MASS., SATUliDAV, OCTOBEli 1, 1881.
PKICE THREE CENTS
Eije i^otoell ©aUp^ourifr,
SATURDAY, ocyroBER 1. mu
Eittfrtamments.
18
World.'
flat rather
NOTA BENE. V
. . . .The yiicht Madge U triumphing Madgci*-
llcally over all compeillora.
....Wheu AyoobKhan wan defeated hy
the Ameer be fled to H«nit. But uow he can-
not be found thereat.
....The Herald which l« so afrahl some
office-holder will be nervous, put* secretary
Kirkwood In a fever by suggesting that he
"ought to skip."
....CongrcsBinunMcCook says Garfield's
favorite game was pedro, but be would oc-
casionally play "a very small game of poker."
Till* uBnurance U a great relief.
....Is Hudson lu Washington again? We
do not know of anybody else who could poiy-
slbly send such extraordinary stuff over the
wires to the Boston Herald, about the new
cabinet.
....The Transcript makes the sharp re-
mark : "Dr. W. H. Russell (Bull Bun)
writing 'Notes from the Western
These note*, It Is feared, will bo
than natural."
....The Nashville American says Grant,
the Grant element and Grantism have been
fairly and squarely tried and condemned.
The American is not the only southern in-
dividual who condemned Grant, but they had
to cave at Inst .
...."What would you Uke foi: a sore
throat?" asked J. of his friend H. "As you
are not likely to got anything,'' replied H.,
••I'd advise you to give it away for nothing,
and l>e glad to get rid of lu"— [Philadelphia
Sunday Item.
. . . .The Springfield UepiiblicHU nominates
Paul A. Chadbournc for feomething as often
as Judge Settle's friends mention him for '-a
lila*e." Folks are very much alike, after all,
whether they make broad their reform phy-
la terics or not.
....It is an oi»€a (iuestlon which end of ihe
greenback party is the real parly in Maine.
The end which put u Weaver electoral ticket
in the field has resolved that it is the real
party. It isn't* large enough party to be
cut up into ends.
i...The antl-Conkliugltc« boast that Couk-
liag has only irWut ono dolegmeiu 15 to tbo
JJew York convention, but assure us in the
same breath that there is to be a tremendous
fisht next Wodiiesduy. If Conkling can
_ make a_gpotl flgiit with an odds of lo to 1 he
ought to be admlretl.
MASSACHUsisTTS.
HUNTINGTON HALX. , ^....—-^A
GRAND MU81CAL. OFBITING.
MoBday RyeiiiniCs Oet. S.
pmST APPEIRAIOE M AMEIttOA
OF TlIK ORBAT
£ntertattnment0*
THE Finals: AIVUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
cqnestlonablv
tion in Kxis
the Finest Concert OrganUa-
,. r>ii>steiice: comprising the
lowing celebrated artists :
MISS CL.ABA IX)UISB
gani
fol-
— OP TH« —
KELLOGG!
America's Greatest Sopnudo, who has Just
turned from three years' absence
iu Enrope.
The slIver-TOlced Tenor, wiibont a superior.
IVliss Alta I»ease,
The favorite Boston Contralto.
^ig-nor Tagliapietra,
BARITONE, who has been eoanected with
the best opera oompanies.
The eminent Violin boloist.
HR. S. LIBBUHO. . . . Mmtm J'UmlM.
ADOLPH GLOSE, . . . Aeeampanlst.
POPUL.Att PniCES.
Resemi Seats, Sflc, 75c., anJ $1.00,
Now on sale at Owen Bfs.'. 41 Central street.
USTINGTON HALX, „
ONIS MIGHT OXl^T.
New EngiaMl Manufacfurers' ami
Meclianics' Institute
Is now open In the ■peetally-constmcted EkMW-
tion Building, Huntington avenue. Boston, and
will oontinne until November, 1681, and fully
represents Mew Knghind Art, Industry and re-
scrarees. The exhibition building Is a permanent
structare, the largest !■ the United Btates, aloM
worth the admission lee to visit, yielding. wlt»
annexes, aearly ten acres of floor space, and «Qf>
UlBing ofltoee, restaurmats and halls, one oaftMs
ofseathsg over 100,000 people.
Aithtlc. grand. beautlAil, ingenious and In-
straeUreexWblUoi. rTvrtmrtinnBiiy ways-the-
flwious CeatenHal. ^ , .
The exhibition building and contents Is owned
by the exhibitors, therefhre the low price of ad-
mUslon— as "Cemts-renders it a popular edu-
cator.
£xcurj8ton0.
--• — /-
B
09T0N A MAINE ItAILROAD.
EXCURSION TICKETS
-TO THE-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
-AT-
BEDUCED RATES,
Lowell to No. Oonwfty and Eeturn, $4.00
fox dale.
W. Hi
SAFE FOR SAIiS OHRAP.
LZJMAT.I.
40 Central street.^
lOR 8AI.E.— A good stove, suitable for
store or oflloe; can be bought cheap of J.
utohln^, 105 Merrimack street.
^„ 8AL.E.— A large and desirable lot ol
land for improvement In ("entralvllle within
a short distance of horse railroad. Inquire at
this office.
\-
fox Sale.
F
OrTSaLk.— Ill western part of
dty, aot.
tagc houM« with L and 0(joo feet ot land;
bouse contaliiH 7 AnUlied rooms and Is In good
repair. Price $1S00; eaHy terms. Apply to J.
fl. Ames, So Ontral str«^t.
WILL s*KCUREa»nugcollag«'
M
(I
ii
ii
<l
Glen Station "
Orawford'8
Fabyan's
<(
u
u
II
it
4.26
5.75
6.00
Jn«truction.
M
, Hi I , j
ThdS« tickets will be good to go on until Oct.
lAth, ai>4 good to return on until Oct. 31st.
Tickets and further Infbrmutlon may be ob-
tained at tlie Central Htri-et Station.
J. F. THILLIPS,
Gen. Agent, Lowell.
order; stool ai
WEDI4E8DAY, OCT. 5.
MestErest Of 1 Season
—THE—
Co.
'One Hundred Years Ago
18 FIR8T-CI.A8S ABT181*!*,
In the Great llistonoal and Emotional Drama,
with Costumes of the Period, entitled:
On^ Hundred Years Ago.
POPVI'AR PRICBSs
Reserved Seftl«k.3:5 and 50 €tiic
rrCHRLI-'8 BOY8'^8CHCK>L,^^^
Is designed to be a home sdiool of tbe/r«< <frder.
Please Investigate and see If It is so.
M. C. MITCHELL. A.M.
IS8 MEEKER'S SCHOOL, NOR-
WICH, CX)NN.. «or Yonisff I^afliea,
Virill Commence TBes«l«r» September ao.
ClrcularsjMin be^hadjoa_appllimt ton Jltercf or.
JOmT W. WOODBURY,
Tetich*r of Pianoforte.
RBMDBllCBj^ -_-_l I^LBIOW Bl<OCK.
r>X]V c I TV o .
MRS. DARRACOTT will receive a class in
dancing, at
MECHAIVICS HALL,
Wednesday Afternoon, October 12tlii
AT 2 0'tI«OCK.
An evening class will be for#«d Tiinrsday
evenlng^Oct. 20th, ntTijoyiock. >
VtR. and MRS. HSMRY FEI.TON,
TEACHERS OF PIANO AW) ORBAN.
Studio, French's Block, 129 Central
Street.
RceldcBMse. 51 Tyler Street;
Eeal dBsitSLtt.
REAL ESTATE.
CU^mlBrBROS.,
<
3e central Street, Lowell.
FOR SALE.— Farm of 10 acres land, cottage
house and bam, situated In Tyiigsboro".
Price 11100; easy terms. Ap^IytoJ. U. Anses,
56 Central street.
ORG AN.- '-hanks of keys, 3 seU of
reeds, walnut case. In ifood order
payments, at ••Morse's," 16
$65
everyway ; easy
Hurd street.
t^OOR: -PKDAJ. PIANO.-Kosewood
«D^^O» o««*. lour round, -"i octave, pedals,
slight wear, cover and seat; on InstalmeiSs, at
"iiorse's," 10 Hurd street
"-GOOD e OCTAVE CHICK-
KING Piano. Good tone ; very Mne
and cover. $3 down nnd^Samoii'
a". B. Stevens, 4 Barristers Hall.
PIANO.— Rosewood case, fonr
sand
I>er
SRXoiJ round, :» mouldings, carved le|
pedals, not much used, stool and cover
month, at "Morse's," 1« Hurd utreet.
legs
ffu
,111 0/\ PIANO.— Splendid rosewood ease,
ghOU made by liallet. Darls & Co.; another
fc>r ♦«), in good condition, stool and covi r ; 97
per month, at "Morse's," 10 Hurd street.
fjhoUv/ house iH'wIy built, suppfied with
city watrr and gas. Waste froiii privy and sink
taken olfby «ewor. Lot ol'afii|il*^ itize. .Situated
directly on tli- line ef liorse rniiroud. Mliort dls-
tnncv (toiii Nortliern depot. Tins place is situ-
ated lu a good neiglibnrliuod and will be sold
lower than iiny other hounc of the «awc descrip-
tion in this part of the city. Price $1050. Apply
to J. II. Ames, IV5 Central ktreet. __
TTIOR SALE IN WOIIURN.-One and
JP one-half miles Irom Walnut Mill
two-story house, iteveu roomn; |;ocm1
sblngled and clapbnarded ; '..'0
station,
burn k'Ox'JO,
l>ear, S plam, 'i
cherry, 1'.' apple, '/quince trees, lu grap<< vines,
strawberry and asparagus bi-<f«; 'i'^ acres good
land. lien house, lathed and plusterod; le«e4'S
and everything in first -class order.
Price fiiTOO.
Terms easy.
rRKimiSi tVoburu,
Co %tu
^
rpo
LEI'.— Ilooms at No. 8 Tyler streeU
TO LET.
locality.
il&1 / \I\r% SQUARE GRAND nANO
flHXULHJ for $350; T'i octave, superb rose-
wood case, four round, full carved, only used 7
niODths; easy terms, at "Morse's," 16 Hard st ^
FOR 8AL.E.— Oneofthe best building lots
In the city, containing about 8,800 feet, with
- C»a8, water and sew
Box Sheet open on Monday at Bngg's.
-Massachusetts^
The Boston fuiul for the relief of the Mich-
Igiiii sutferers how amounts to f 47,170.
Uev. HenrvF. Jenks wug installed pastor
of the First l^nitiulaii church In Lawrence
Weduesdav. Xev. J. L. Sownrd of this city
offered the" closing prayer.
Some of the Boston liquor dealers used por-
traits of the lato l*ie.-*identand mournini;
driperies to conceal the view of their busi-
ness, which the screen law requires, but the
police commissioners caused the obstructions
to be removed.
Richard TUayer, iin inmate of Ihe .Stough-
ton almshouse, who committed suicide
Wednesday, was, four years «go, an influen-
tial minister at Kastoii, and was worth
about flOrfOe*. He speculated and lost,
which derawgoO his mind.
The faculty of the alumni of the Boston
University School of Medicine, Wednesday,
adopted resolutions on tlic death of Geu. Gar-
field, Includin;? one expressing appreciation
o: Dr. Boyirto«He conduct. They propose to
raise a fund for needy students, to be known
as the GarficW scholarship fund.
The money which was collected in Law-
rence looelelnrate President ttarfield's i-e-
covery is to be returned to the subscribers.
It was atone time proposed by some of the
commitlee to «an tribute it to Uie Garfield
fund, but on deliberation it was tLought that
the use ofthenBoney lor any otlscr purpose
than the orlglniiil one iniRht not prove satis-
factory to all the contributors.
Wedncs«lay Charles Seymour of .Brooklyn,
N. Y., was iiiMiriod to Miss Clara Stevens in
the ConitregfalioiiMl church at Uichiiiond, tlie
groom's fattier otilciallug. Ten nsiuutes tift-
. er the ceremony Seymour was arrested on a
warrant, sworn out by Alice Marwlield of
Hawley, for br^ailli "of promise, claiming
y^j(>00 ilamuges. Hejsraour procured .bail in
f.'^OOO for api>«arano£.at the superior .court.
Two windows! In Roslon were decorated in
a.jiomewhnt p<'cullur rmaiiuer. One showed
a draped portrait with the Preoldenrs im-
inorial utterance at the time of LincoliUs as-
•iaanination Inscribes] *wi it. and ailachei to
thi« was a large sign reading "Diniier.i, 30
cents." A railroad oiOce on Wahhiugton
stnxt had a sign announcing cheap lares
draped witli crape, but *howed nothing lin-
dicatkvo of the death of tke President.
Oaoibling was o|»enly curried on at tlie
SalisbuiT bi-nch gatherings and a correspoml-
ent of tb« Newburyport Jleridd said that tl»c
officer*. J«iew of it and not only used no ef-
forts to *itop it, but In fiict took pains to
avoid detecting It. The pubtle criticism of
their CQn4*et has been very uavcrc, and one
officer has been fined f 10 and costs for an as-
sault comiNUi(«4] at tlie beacb. . .
Jmpoftant.
When yon visit or leave New Tort City, save
9iygage Kxpressape and Carriage Hire, and stop
at Omua Visl««s Hotel, nearly opposite
Grand Central Depot, 380 elegant roouM reduced
to $1 #iid upwards per day. European plaa. EI-
trator. UesUurant su|iplied with the bMt.
Horse ea^, stages and eWjlted railroad to aQ
depots. 4^ Be careful and see that Grand
Unloa H.9ttl to ,on the t\$n wheff you enter.
Charittdile Mechanic
Association.
.JIBS. G. O. BROCK .
Will resume lessons In
Vocal I us true tion
ON AJD AFTER SgPT. 27.
Begjdenoe, - 76 Tirst St., Oentralville.
AL.BIIV JR. TtEEO,
VOCAL TEACHER,
S WAL.inJT BTRKBT, - - - BOSTON.
sewer In
Market street.
-THE—
U
OLD MECHANICS' FAIR"
lI«ntlnKton Awenae sind 1^*81 Mewlon
St., opp. the Collscam Grounds.
B««ton. Mass.
THe FOURTEENTH EXHIBITION Is
now In perTect runsslnK order, »nd dally
recelTlng; tHonsands of ▼leMors. The
Mechanic Association's bnlldtnff is of
IU own crcctiosi, and is simply cleRant,
archltectnrally considered. it has
t«r«Bity-tvfro rooms, all of which are
flilcd with the choicest results of HKW
EM«I.AMDINnrSTRY,8KII.I.and ART,
Indndinna ftall Machinery Hall, all
the Electrical Appliances, a superb Art
Oallery, a Military and Caltkuial Mu-
seum, aCatsuract and Vloral Pyramid,
an Immense Camera Ohscnra, a largce
depaatment of L«dles« Embroidery and
Needle IVork, Vocal and Instreimental
Music, and. In simrt, a Thousand At-
tracttae NovrelUes. A visit to this spa-
cious sind canvenl«»t bnlldInK, with all
its inner accommodation^ F*REB, may
iircll be considered au event of « life-
time.
Refresbment Koom, Coot and Package Kooms,
Press Headquarters, Telef:raDh Ollloe. Eapreiift
Ofllce, Dally -Kewswiper, and all tlie eooven-
iences ot a I'erfcct Exhibition.
Upen fromll «. m. to 10 p. m. Doors closed
for entrancw at 9.15 p. m.
Admission 50 ctnts; children under 14 years of
age, ^& cents. No other feox for accommoda-
tions. The national coin theiicket of udmlssloo.
Change made at tlie entrances.
WEDDING AND PARTIT OUTFITS.
FIXE WHITE SHIKTS FOB PARTY AND
FULL EVENING DIIE8S, RICH NECK
WEAR AND FINK DIIE88
KID ai/JVE8.
WM. r, BRAZER A CO.'S
Cmrmw Hat and Olove Stare.
"DKMKANTS OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CHBAr.
At H. H09rORl> * CO.*8s
Lowell,'Wedne8day8 ft; Saturdays.
INQIJIBE AT OWEN BROS.'
rpHK
Misses Hill's School,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEFTEHBEB 20, 1881,
I'reparfe si udents for WoUesIey, Vnssar, Snjlth
and Harvard Colleges, Sclentilic Schools and
tfQKine>«s> For furtlu-r .particulars inquire at
126 WOsiTHEN STREET.
MR. JOH:ir O'NEILL.
Teacher of Eitfclishand Italian SinRtna
and Pliyslology of the V«lc»,
IJegg to iiirorni h\* .numerouH friciid-* nnd
tlie public tUut lie wlllbe prepared to receive pu-
plU for I'rivMte I.eccoMS on the 6tli ot >epteiiiber.
at h\* nev uiid elegant rooms. Ko. 140 Ti-«--
moiit Street, over Arthur !«chii)iJt'(i niu.>ic
store. 1 1*'' tei iii open!>.on the IJtii of September,
but pupils may enter ut any time.
MKM. VNKILI. will alco t»e prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private Instruction at the above
rooms, OH and alter September 5th.
The Twenty-Second School Year
— OV TIIK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
lie CBNTRAI.. STREET,
WUl Commemee Monday, Htpt. Sth, and
4,'oHttH.ue to July tat.
Pupils of iKrtih Mxes received at any time for
full or partial course In Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Business Arithmetic, Telegraphy, Common
or Higher English BrancheP, French, Latin, Ac.
Heparate department for ladles.
No pupils under 12 years of age receive*, and
no entrance exnroioation requlr«d.
Catalogues free to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addnessed to
^' *'*' B, A. BAItON, Prlncipa!.
L. E. KIMBALL, AsMstant.
lots. MABY A. iSLEEPEE FLAGa,
Clairvoyant Physioton,
Of ManclMSter, wlH be at ofllce 'bf
]ȣi*8. O. B. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY BVENINO.
Where sbo will be happy to meet bar past frisods.
BEAUTIFUL HOITSK
In I..oinll to exchange tor a farm worth tlOOO;
consist^of a eosy but good-sized cottage and JO.UOO
squsrefeet of land, atTording several desirable
building lots, in a location where Iiousch art-
very sileable.
CITY PROPERTY.
Nice Residence Near Branch Street.—
On one of the most b<Miutlful Ktrects iu the city;
contains f* pleasant apartments, Is warmed by a
good IternHce and fitted In every rewpect for a
nice boase; ample ktable land large grounds.
Price tiOOi'. a reduction oftlWO troui the former
price.
Barsaln.— Two-8tory house, a few steps from
the horse oars and about ten minutes' walk from
the post olfice ; Is unusually well located; large
lotofland with fruit and shade trees. Can be
proonrefl for i|^600.
Blollt-Room CottaKe in Centralvllle, half
way up the hill where the neighborhood Is good.
the air exhilarating and the decline to Bridge
street gflndual. Has ccllur kitchen and cemented
cellar Sjttom, is warmly built, having paper be-
neath Me clapboards, much attention having
been g9mt to comfort as well as convenience.
Also a stable with two stalls and loft. Large lot
of land. Price $2000.
Cottnffe on Central Mtreet, Cheap.— Con-
tains 7 finished rooms, Is preity, pleaganily locii-
ttd; u desirable house, and at a bargain, as the
owner desires an immediate sale. It Is offered
tar$1«w. '— ; —
Liarice Cottage, with nice stable and fiOOO
►square feet of land, having a good frontage on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street and the
North Common. Offered lor f:»00. The laud
alone Is worth $25M.
Splendid Residence.- On line of the horse
cars; contains 10 rooms with all the modern im-
provements; unuiiually well built for the owner's
use; also large stable with plenty of carriage-
room; large lot of land containing lO.tXK) square
feet. Will deduct f 000 from appraisal.
Nenv %-story House, pleasantly located
and convenient to the hori«e cars and North-
ern depot; city water, gas; well made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at S'^MOO.
Block IVIth 3 Tenements and Store.
—Not far from the Boston & Maine depot, rent-
ing lorlibout $600 per year. May be bought lor
#4000.
aflnelot of fruit trees
street. Apply to K. N. Wood,J7
^filTer -NEW SQUARE PIANO.-
5JK^|0» Magnificent rosewood case, four
round, carved legs and all' Improvements;
another for f 260, IU-.' per month* at '-AIorBe's,' 10
Hurd street. .
17<OR 8AI.B OR EXCHANGE. -Two-
' gtory house and barn with one acre land In
Te'wksbury, near village, very oonyenient to
depot. Price »1000. Apply to J. H. Ames, 6ft
Central street „ _
oflTCkQ -ROSEWOOD ^7, OCTAVE
€BX»:/0» Chlckering Grand Piano. Unc
tone; be*t of order, and about as good as new;
stool and cover. flO down and f 10a inonih. A.
B. Stevens, 4 Barristers Hall.
FOR SAL.E.— Four acrea land of good qual-
ity with new cottage house and barn, situ-
ated near Lowell line. Would make an excel-
lent place for butcher. Price f'-iOOO. Apply to
.1. II. Ames, 85 Central street.
FOR SAL.E.— Block «f two tenements and
two stores with 5000 square feet land on
(.^•iitral street. ThU property is now paying a
go<M pcrwntage on the price which Is flooo. Ap
ply to .1. H. Ames, 65 Cent ral street .
SALE OR EXCIl.^XtiE.-Two-
T"..
^rSbs wiU be In Lowoll the first tlirso day<
iB the week hcresfter, at the same place,
On AoooTut of Mrit SteTent'i HI Heftltb.
BUSINBSS CHANCES.
First-Class Indies' Furnlshlue Store
In the very heart of busiwesn, and where the
owner has been successful for many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price t'iOOO.
Variety Store fhlly stocked with a large as-
sortment of wooden, glass and tin ware, toys,
and a general line of fancy goods. Price *400.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the prin-
cipal streets, and In a brisk business lo<-allty.
Stock and fixtures; large work room; good cel-
lar, one upright show case, new coal and gas
Htoves. Price #0S0.
Variety Store with tenementon a main street
In which the owner has for many years done a
thriving and profitable business. 8600.
COUNTRY PROPKRTY.
Six-Acre Farm.— 3 mllrs from Lowell, cot-
tage and large barn, both in good repair. This
atfords a chance for a man of small means to get
a living easily. Price f IKM.
One Hundred Acre Farm.— 4>i miles from
Lowell; cuts (X) tons of good English bav this
year; splendid vej^etable farm; ample and good
set of buildings ; Is a rare farm. I'rice $0600.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or H
miles from Lowell ; convenient to churches, post
office and depot, close to excellent neighbors,
contains 0 acres fertile land In good htate of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building suug
attractive. The place Is beautiful, healthy,
cheap at the price, f 700.
Forty-Acre Farm.— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, l>i miles from churches, depot, *o. ;
large variety of fVuit; large lot of hard wood:
grass and tillage land Is rich: will keep six head
of cattle; ample cottage and good slaed Darn; Is
near good neighbors and ,'• mile from school.
Price •1600.
jj story house, ^ttsble and 5000 square feet of
land in the southern part of the city; will ex.
change for stock of fancy goods Price f :KX)0.
FOR .SA1>J5.— Cottage liouse, 7 rooms, with
folding doors, besides pantry and shed; niiir
terifti and workintiiiMiip tlrst-oluss; largo lot of
land ; room for stable and large garden. Inquire
on the pronilsBH, Washington Htreet, near Hale.
-A nice liou<e in a very desirable
Enquire at 107 .School street.
TO LiKT.— A tenement of 7 rooms In a half*
deuble cottage In Helvldere, on hue of horso
ears. Inquire at this ofllce. ^^
'^PO LET.- Oct. 1, tenement of 4 or •» rooms
1 to a reliable Ameilc.tn family wllliOttt
children; all modern conveniences. Apply at
tills ofllce.
LET.— A first-^lass lour ree«l onbiact or-
gan. .lust the thing for a society, social.
temperance or similar organisation. Inqalruas
this office.
rpo LET.— The "tore on Lee itreet forii»orly
X. occiiiiied by Holland .M reefer. It li udupted
for a Holly Tree Inn or any other buslne»s par.
pose. Inquire of U. U. )«hut'uck or Charles
voburu. _ „ .
TO LET.— House beloniring to Edwin l4un.
son, on Tenth street, higti laud; contain* 1:!
rooms, furnace, gas, batli rooms and nM modern
conveniences, and Is in flrst-tljij"» order. Lot
contains I aere, 100 irult trees, grape;), shrubs,
etc. Stable for three horses and carriage lioiis«>.
Possession given Oct. 1st. Apply at Cobaru
Shuttle (^.
TO LET.- In Tyngsboro', five miles above
Lowell, on Ihe east side of the river, a mill
and water pf)wer, formerly o<"cuj)led us a woolen
inlli but at present fitted up for the inanufacture
of shoddy ; a large house and burn on the prem-
ises; a constant nupply of water fcr fifteen horse-
power and ft .steam engine of eight horsepower.
For further particulars, enquire ol the proprto-
tur, .1. P. Htitterlleid, ol Andover, or of patttos
on thepreniisei^ ^
FISHERMEN AHOY,
laOR SALE, -In
X? house with L anY
Centralv llle, twoftory
rwr of land;
house thorou«hly built, city water, situated verv
near the line of horse cars. Price only ♦*.*600;
easy terms. Apply to .1. II. Ames, 66 Central
street.
OR SALE.— Middlesex Village
-Cottage,
Jb 1ttarn"amrnbout >4 iicre of land;biilldingM in
extra good repair. This is
ferson who winhes to live
'rice #1700. Apply to.). II
street.
a fine place for n
just outxide city.
Ames, 56 Central
hay ;
SALE.— Ill citv of Nashua, N. If
and woodland
Jj ucresland, of good qualify; cuts 15 tons
f2V(K); easy terms.
Central street.
.14
of
of 10
Price
Apply to .I."H. Ames, 66
house
pasturage
rooms, lu good repair, barn of large size.
FOR SALE.— Convenient to the Northern
depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains 7 finished rooms; good dewerage, gas and
city water, falr-slxed lot of land. Price only
t2l00; easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, 66
Central street.
jg
FOAM Is now ready tor llshtng parties or har
TIte safe and ikst sailing H< booncr Yaolit »KA
OAWIsno
bor sailing.
For particulars address.
CAPT. K. J. PHILLIP8,
10 Becket Court, Salem, C. W. llubart, .luulper
Point, or A. O. Moone, Saleiu k. L'nell It. H.
gRanig>
WANTED.-tilrl to
Middlesex street.
do table work, at i*9
ANTED.— 26 shares Lowell District Tele-
phone Co. A<" "
P. O. box .Ui'J, Lowell.
W piione Co'. Address, with lowest prloc.
flTANT El) .—Cottage or two-story
yV convenient to Lawrence MTg Co.
to Hodge & Bassett, 1 Prescott street.
man with
houso,
Applj
exper-
ashler
Apply at tills oAce.
ANTED.— An American woman to do
housework In a small fanilly in the coun-
try. Best of references required. Apply st <«
Branch street.
WANTED.— Hy a young
cnce, a position ii» book-keeper or cashier
with some respojisjble^i m.
w
F'
and
and
r^LEANSB YOUR FEATlIER-BEDtJ
Kj and HAIK MATTUK.SSKS.-The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresse* Is generated from a powerf\il tubular
boiler which deans out the dust and dirt. The
drying IS done by revolvii:/ Iron pipes through
■ ■ J the bedn come out
!th NO WASTB of
•lie effect on Half
air elastic and clean.
which the steam passes, ii
light, clean and sweet,
feathers. Tbs steam has
Mattresses, rendering tii<
Wo make thorn np In the .>.d or In new ticks, to
It aay bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nlsblng the best new ones il deslrtd. W« will
do all we daim. snd furnish hundrt ds of rcfer-
enoes. Each bed and msttress Isgged aad no
misukosever made. The process will greatly
benelt your beds. Try it. Call or send posUI
orders to 26 Church or fit Central streot.
THKOPOBE F. OABDHXR.
a^Dlscoont MUle onIbsd< bWlfhtSfrom % dls>
gM» In the coMiry.
F'
FOR SALE.— Short distance from Westfonl
street, cottage house and about .1000 square
feet of land; house contains 7 finished rooms,
has two bay windows, located very convenient to
the business centre of the city. Apply to J. H.
Ames, 66 Central street. ; .
OR SALE.- Near Liberty street, newly
built two-Ktory house with L, containing
8 finished rooinc, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; 4;;00 feet of land ; ample room
for stable. Price only tiZM or will exchange lor
bMlldIng land. Apply to .1 . 11. Ames, 66 Central
street. _
FOR SALE.- On Broadway, near Walker
street, n now two-story house with L, coa-
talniiig 7 finished rooms, one or more clonets in
each room, piaizn, bay window, city water and
gas, and 4000 nquare feet of Innd or more If do-
kh-ed, thoroughly built, iiiqulro at :«W» Broad-
way. J. Taylor.
~iZii^K.f\ -7 1-8 OCTAVECHICKER-
JJ>^Ov/» INGUrand Piano. Splendid rose-
wood case; richly carved legs snd pedal; all
modern Improvements, stool and cover; a rare
bargain. $10 down and $10 a month. A. B.
Stevens, 4 Burrlnters Hall, every afternoon from
ato 4; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and hiiturday
evenings from 7 to H^. .
OR HALE.— Never failing water power,
ith large bulldinss well suited for inanu-
poses ; cottagi
with '^1 acres fund, Bituatea i
the state of Vermont. Will sell for cash or ex-
change for proiM-rty In Lowell. Price $4000. Ap-
ply to J. H. Ames, M Central strwet.
to make money.—
bnilneM, in cen-
; goofi paying customers;
y,,^., ....„..n, harness, sleigh, bhinkeU,
coverings, and all fixtures, Ineluding leas« of
store for :l years, for $7»0; well worth $1000.
Ap^ly to Hodge fc Bassett, I Prescott street.
TTIOR SALE.— Few step* from the foot of
tj Third street. In the best locality Centralvllle
affords. One-hulf ilouble two-story house, nil in
excultent repair; lot of ample also; sit nated In a
fine neighborhood, near line of horse railroad
snd vtry convenient to the city proper. Price
only $VtwO. Apply to J. 11. Ames, m Central
street.
/CARRYALL BODY FOR SALE.-The
Kj labseriber desire* to sell the body to a carry-
all ma sofbctu red bv Wra. P. Hsrgent, Boston.
It Is in perfsot order, well made, and nearly new,
but was not suited to the use desirfd. 'Ilie body
has a good hoot, good leather ourtains aad top
with *»ors, two good seals npbolsl«r«4 with
leather, and Is Just the thing lor a ftunlly wagon.
Will be sold rery oliesp. Inquire of K. D. Han-
bom, eomer Andorer and Pleasant streets,
Lowell.
W
facturlng purposes; cottage house and stable,
' * Hitunted on line of railroad in
SPLENDID CHANCE
O Meat market doing a good
tralpartof the city; sood
III sell horse, wagon, harness.
WANTED.— A position as book-keeper,
paymaster, collector or e«»rresi)oiid«nt;
best of reference as to integrity and ability. Ad-
dress J. A. T., at this oftlce.
WANTED.— A physician with large oMeo
practice wants advertising partner, lady or
gentleman; small capital required; good salarr.
Address "Surgeon," TO.Merrlmack St., ttoomjl^
WANTED.— Immediately, at the Mafipwer
employment ottleo. girls for all klads of
work In city and country. Also, mule help of all
kinds. I'artlcs furnUhed with the very best of
help at short notice. 7»» Merrimack streot. room a.
ANTEI>.— At the Centra! Ifimployment
Bureau,
19 Central Street, Room 1.
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KIKD8,
To fill situations now waiting In hotels, saloon«»
boarding bosses and private families. Help ol
all kinds foriilihed at stiort notice. Parties out
of employment, and those wishing to procure
good help, wUi find It to thdr advantage to call-
early. 'l.\nLK BoAUOKItJi WANTKI).
A. I). XOKCItOSS, Agent.
I' OST.— A leather purso cuntuining in th<»
J viciuliy of $10. Ftiider will l>« rewarded by
leaving It with C. I. Hood A Co.. drogglsU.
M-0-T-T-O-E-S,
V-B-I^V-B-T F-R-A.M-B-8
(Card and Cabinet Sixes.)
All PriooB, 600., 76c., $1.00. fto.
UHeet Music, retailing for Five Ceats.
4^PI«tnres framed at lower prices than else-
where. All work w:irrunted.
L.
0.
Merrlmao Honse
CAMBRIDGE,
Blork. Merrlmaek IN*
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
BjC.
•0 l-H Monrli
ick Ntrooi,
B««m l6.
•« ri4
va:-:
LOWELL DAILt COURIER, I^ATUllDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1881,
ITbe i^otnrll l9atlD Courier.
I Written cxpr««tly for tke Boston Olobe-J
AFTKH TUB BURIAL.
»y "OUVIIB WBMOBUL IIOLMKS.
• 4\
*'ii»eii wlthautuinn*ifaninnl«»f
Krf y«'t liU »uniraiT'« ii<>oii wa« pa*t.
Our trieud, our guide, our truBted chief,— ^
WhPt word« cau match a woe ao V«at,
And whose the chartered claim to speak
The »«Cred grief wliire all lia* e |»art,
When dorrow «uddeuv every che«-k
And brooda in every aching haart?
Yet Nature prompt* the burning phrase ^
Thai thriUa 'he hushed and shroudrd hall,
The loud lament, the sorrowing piaiso,
The silent tear that love lets fall.
Id loftiest verse, in lowliest rhvme
Shall strive unblamed the miustrel eholr,—
The 8iiiger8 of the newborn time
And trembling age with outworn ljri».
No room for pride; no place for l>Uun« —
We fling O'jr blossoms on the grave
rale,- scentless,— faded,— ull we claim.
This OMly.— what we had we gave.
Ah. could the grief of all who mourn
Itlend in one voice iU bi:ter cry.
The wail to lieuveu's high arches borne
Would echo through tue cavcrned aky.
II.
O happiest land whose peaceful choice
Kills with a breath its empty throne I
God, speaking through thy people's voice,
llaa made lltat voice for once his own.
~~Wo angry pflgrtoB rtiHke* tbe State
Whose weary servant seeks for real, —
And who could fear that scowling hate
Would strike at that unguarded breast ?
lie stands; unconfci^us of his doom.
In mltnly strength, erect, serene,—
Around him summer spreads her bloom, —
lie falls, — what horror clothes the scene I
Mow swift the sudden flash of woe
Where ail was bright at> childhood's dream *
As if from heuveu's etiienal bow
Had leaped the lightning's arrowy gleam.
Blot the foul deed from history's page, —
Let not the al!-betruying sun
■Blush lor the day that stuiiiH an age
When murder B blackest wreath i
was won.
III.
.Pale on his couch the sulferer lies,
- The wearv battle-ground of pain ; '^ -^
Love (ends his pillow, science tries
Her every uri, alas! in vain.
'The strife endures how long! how long!
Life, death, seem balanced in a scale,
Willie round his bed a viewless throng
Awaits each morrow's changing tale.
' In realms the desert ocean parts
What myriads watch with tear-til!ed eyef.
His pulse-beats echoing in their hearts.
His breathings counted with their sighs!
:81owly the stores of li.'^e are spent.
Yet hope still battles with despair,—
Will Heaven not yield when knees are bent?
Answer, O Thou that hearest prayer!
But silent is the brazen sky,—
On sweeps the meteor's threatening train,—
Unswerving Nature's mute reply.
Hound in her udainautine chain.
lilot ours the verdict to decide
Whom death shall claim or skill shall save;
The hero's life though Heaven denied
it gave our land a murtyr's grave.
Nor c< unt the teaching vainly sent
How human hearts their jtrief may share,—
' The lesson woman's love has lent
What hope niuy do, what faith can bear !
Farewell 1 the leaf-strown earth enfolds
Our stay, our pride, our Itopes, our fears,
And uutuhin's golden sun beholds
A nation bowed, a world in tears.
THE TWO ORPHANS.
A STOIIY OF A PROMISE.
"What i« II about r ahe queatioiied, won-
'• About— Sell.*' Tin worda were aaid bea-
itatiiiffly, as If he wait uerviuK bimaelf tor mi
effort. ...
"About Nelir* »be repeated in Kurpriae.
"Ye* : where ia abe going to live after we
are iiiarrledr'
"(ioiiiff to live? Whv, with rac, of
cour-o." said Alice, woudering what would
come next. . ^ .
♦•It itannut l*e, Alice. She muKt be sent to
a boarding wliool or •ioinewbcre."
"Why, C;od<liird, wliat put that Into your
luiudr exclaiuied Alice; "aUe would not
Ktay at a l>oarding KrlKtol one nioiueiit. It
would kill b^r l« aeparate us, for I um all abe
has hi the world, and I promised mother,
when abe wa« djlng. that I would never
leave or fort^ake the child-aiitter entrusted to
my cjire."
"Hut. Alice, mother and I-aljel wild—"
"(;<Nidard, pkatic tell me p^eclai'ly what
your mot her and ^i«ter have Bald, »o that I
wav know just Im>\v the mailer staiidtt."
"Well, they aav tliat tliey can welcome you
gladlv. us u dauglrter and aister. but they
cannot endure the Idea of having Nell under
(he uttac roof, aud i>he mu'st abide M>mewliere
clac."
"And you— Goddardr' Hsid Alice, implor-
ingly.
"What can I do, Alice r* said lie, in a wrt
of belpleaa way tbatatnick n chill to the girl's
be^rt. ...
"So It la a querit^on of decision on my part,
between you and my t»i«ter Nell?"
**Ye^ Alice."
AliceVuugbt a de»iperate battle Ix-t woeu love
and dutr.
"Godilard, I have chosen. 1 cannot leave
mv aiater.**
He tried to break this decision by pa*«lon-
pieadiHg, but fbe («uet> were tirw and uu»
ahsken nn hhe xnid at la<>t :
"Goddard, it would be unju«t to sav I do
not love you, for you know that I do, but 1
cannot be false to my charge."
And thev parte<l— he to walk home i« if
pui>ued by Yurie*, thiukingbitterly of "wom-
an's obslinacv.*' and yet in his secret heart
hoiioriti'.; Ilie girl who walked so unlllnchlng-
ly in the path of duty.
Alice went upstairs, aud burying her face
in tbe soft cu»hion« of an arm-cliair. iialure
took her revenge for the self-conlrol of the
last hour. Her eyes throbbed aud burned
like ball*, of fire; ber heart beat in high, surg-
ing waveii, but the hand whs icy cold that
she placed over her mouth for fear that a cry
might escape ber lips that would awaken
Nell. But despite all her preesulioiis there
came a sound of bare ff'et on the floor, and a
little wbitc-rol»ed form knell down l»e».ide her,
and the dark face w Itb its weird eyes peeped
into hers.
"WTiat's the matter, Allcer'
"Whv. Nell, I thought you were Hs]ei>p.
Come, dear, go back to bed ; you will catch
cold up here."
"I don't want to go. What is the trouble.
Alice?" persistCHi the girl.
Aud Alice told lM*r all. Nell ki^^sed her sis-
ter passionately, (hen. clinching ber little
brown flstt., she .said, fiercely :
-I hale iln»se proud women! I hate fiod-
dardTres>il! And I will pay 'em back for
what tbev have said— for evcrv wordr
"Ifusb. dear!" and Alice dried ber tears
hastilv. "Nell, I want you to promi<ie me
somelhiiiK- Will vou, ilarlingr'
"Anvthing!'' said Nell, impetuously.
"I want you to promise me thai if it ever
lies in vour I'lower to do a favor for any
one of the Tressil family I may <l4>pend upou
your performance of that favor?*'
"Oh, Alice, auything, anything but that."
"Promise me, Nellie !" a ring of decision in
her voice.
There w.as a silence for a few moments.
Then, in sulxliied tones, came the words:
"1 promise."
The ^^epteml^er sun. with its ripening tints
of amber, liv warm an<l golden on the garden
walk and the terrace of the clIlTs. Tbe waves
crwpt fcborewardr- ilriOJug — Into fantiih.
shapes, aud then breaking, scattered the
i&^
She came flying down the path, her long,
black hair streaming behind, her great eyes
a|)arkling, the dark, thin, irregular features
fairlv alive with vivacity. .She looked to tbe
vcry'lilc like the wild little creature that she
was; but into the faw of the beautiful, fair-
haired girl whom Nell llaviland was coming
to meet, llieie flashed such a look of love
that a stranger would have known that
the girlish sister was very near to the heart
of Alict^ llaviland.
The two were orphtns, supported by the
industry of Alice, tlie oldest, who wa« well
known In town as a very skilful teacher of
music. The younger was of an entirely
difierent nature from the fjuiet, stctuly, lova-
ble Alice. The townsfolks said that her bap-
tismal name of Eleanor was altogether too
grand and stately for such a hoidenish creat-
ure, and so It bad become shortened to the
tnonosvllahle "Nell."
"Alice," said Nell, "you cannot guess what
1 have done?"
"Something impossible for any one else to
do, I presume," said the sister, smiling into
the eager eves.
"I climbed into the ol«I oak and tied my
baiulkerchief to the top," sai»l the girl, |>oint-
ing triumplianlly to the fluttering white
morsel.
"l>id you?" asked Alice, absent-mindedly.
"Oh, diHr!'' said Nell, |>cttishly, "you
don't hear a word I say. You are thinking
of G.iddaid Tressil. I wish yon were not
engaged to biin, Alice, for you don't seem to
care a bit for me nowadays."
"Nellie," the love in the tones rebuked the
gitl, "I shall always love and care for you,
darling si>lor, come what may;" and putting
ber ami eareoingly around Nell's waiat, the
.fiislers went into the house.
The htiinble supi)er was over, Alice was
ailliiig at llie litlle piano, weaving a swe«'t
barinoiiy Ironi the ivory keys, when .-he
beard ti step on the walk which summoned
ber to the door.
"Alice!" and her hand lay in the baud of
her betrotiied, Goddard Tre^sjl.
The tall, liandM^ine young fellow that
ittood before ber was the'heir of the "<.'lifl"s,"
the gieat niaiihion, around which I.iv Its ex-
tensive farms— "the best place in the coun-
try."
"It is too fine a night to remain in-doors,
Alice. What do you say to a moonlight
rowT'
"It would give me much pleasure," she
said ; and, luniiiiig up stairs for a shawl, she
VHUS(*d a niotnent, and o|>ened the door of
Nell's ehainiKM-. The soun<l of her low, teg-
ular biehlhing satisfied her, and she ran
downstairs to rejoin her lover. They walked
slowly down the path, drinking in the inteoae
Jovcline>s of thenijfhl.
The moon was at its lull. O real golden fttars
seemed melting into blue ether, and white
wcirti drifts, like phantom fleets, floated
across the sky.
The calm ocean entled their walk. Kjieh
of i\M waves somed tipped with a diamond
crest, and (be reflexes ttembled in i)carl and
-ftzurs-
AMiHting Alice into the l>oat, Treasil
puslied out ao as to clear the shore. The lit-
tle skiff rocked lightly on the slow, outgoing
•tide, sod the oar uplasbed with n musical
rhrtbra vcrj pieasaut to bear. A silence fell
over Ibe two. It was. broken by tbe voice of
'Trassil '
"Alice, I bave sometbing important to My
M yoo tonight .**
pearlv spray far up on the land.
"Motlier, aud lsat>el Tressil stopped be-
fore the open door of the pleasant sitting-
room, "i lost my bracelet down in the cove
Ihi^ afternoon, and I did not notice (hat it
had slipped off until I got home. I must
go and recover it l>efore tlie tide comes in."
"Cannot Goddard go for you?" said her
mother.
"I don't know where he is."
"Very well, be careful about the tide,"
said the mother anxiou-ly.
"I will be careful," eaid Isabel, confidently.
"Adieu, ma mere."
.She went down to the foot of .the cliffs,
which gave her home its name, by a broad,
gently-sloping path. Then her path lay along
the sinds to the «»ve. The long parallel
walls of rock made off from the shore, and
during high tide the little cove thus formed
was a mass of tossing foam, but now it was a
long, narrow stretch of sand. Isabel Tressil
at length reached the cove, and b«'gan to
search anxiously for the missing bracelet. It
was a present from GoddanI, and she
valued it very highly. She was about giving
it up for lost, when suddenly she caught
sight of it, almost hidden by a mass of sea-
weed_.
l<il>el caught uie bracelet up hastily and
turned to go, saying to bei-MMf: "I must bur-
rv or l>c caught by the tide."
' .Vt the thought her eyes turned toward the
termination of tbe p<i'int around which she
mufl go. Her heart almost froze with hoi-
ror at (lie sight that met her j,'a/,e. The
waves curled at the foot of the point, soft as
"carded wool."
• • • • • «
"Help! Help!"
The crv sounded faintly above the l>cnling
of (he (ide on the rocks, and reached the ear
of Nell Ilavit.-ind. who stoo«l watching the
waves as they slowly encroached up(»ii the
sand. I
"Some one ifi the <"Ove," said the girl, and ]
running along the edge of the cliffs, she bent |
over the rockv precipice. She saw a woman |
evidently lialfMead with terror crouching at
tbe foot'of (he cliff. I
"She will be washed away liefore I can get i
help. I mu»t help ber myself," said Nell to
herself.
There was an almost Imperceptible path |
down the precipitous wall. Thouirb she was
as used to climbing as a goat, Nell found It |
no easy task to descend. When she had near- ,
ly arrived at the base she called: "You
ihuM climb up this path. I will show you
how." . ^, ,, .
The woman, wlio had not beard Nell be-
fore. turiMHl at the s<»und of her voice, and
Nell llaviland stood face to face with Isabel
Tressil.
"Ob, Nell! dear Nell! save me!" ftbe cried,
cla«ping ber hamU imploringly.
A vow registere<l itself in Nell'a soul. "I
will keep mv prumi-^ if I drown."
"Take hold of that liUle bush." site said,
"aud put your foot there," pointing to a lit-
tle projecting stone.
i Isabel's u-rror caused ber to catch at the
miiding haml instead of at the seemingly in-
' secure iNisb, and ber «xcess of weight
caused Nell (o fall <)ownward. A s(onc dis-
lodged struck Neira foot, and to ber diomay
she found herself anabie to step. She btace«l
lierseir against tbe wall and urged remorseful
Nell to seak- (be cliff. She tried in vain.
Tbe unused musckni refused to perform the
(ask given Uicm. Then with cold, crawling
traves around them, they screamed in uof.
son. No answer. At last, witb s moan
utter despair, I«al>ei gave it up.
"Nell, it Is of no use; we have got
drown. But I («nnot, cannot die! Oh/
God. have mercy !" and in an abandonment
of agonv she burled her face on Neli'a shoul-
d«r.
Tbe words of the grand old hymn she bad
often bearti Alice sing came into Nell's mind.
She put h-^r arm around llie tii>mbllng form
of the terror-strieken woman, and then tbe
strong, vouiig >olce rang out clear and sweet
as a Itugle call flinging a grand deliauce lato
tbe very face of death.
Jesus, lover of my sou'.
Let me to thy bosom tiy.
The cold spray struck the brave young
singer hurshfy in the face, as if to slop ber
utterance, but the next second the words,
Whili> the billows near me roll.
While the tempest still is high.
floatetl over the water. Slreinitli came back
to IsatM'l ; tier voiee joined Nell's, and stead-
fastly Ihey wailed the seemingly inevitable.
"Gotldard!" Tbe anxious face of bis
mother starlled him as he entered the ball.
"Do go and look for Isaljel. She went down
to the cove and has not returned."
He wailed to hear no more, but in a mo-
ment was running in the direction of the
cove. Hark! AI>ove the roar of the surge,
steady and clear, sound«'d the death-song,
Oh, reseire my soal at last.
He reached the cove and commenced de-
scending the path at a breakneck speed, as
his iiorritJed gaze discerned two women at
the foot. They both looked up as he called,
"Hold on for a moment !"
The possibility of being saved took away
Ibibcl Tiehsil's strength, and her horror
blrieken brother saw her fall forward Into
iiM) 4mtlH-a<w of tliv fuiuu<creaUul wave UmL
bad just swept up. But no. The pale face
of Nell llaviland gleamed from the water,
and the almost exiiaustcd face said :
"Take her quick!"
Tressil snatched the senseless form of bis
sister and groaned.
"Oh, God! must 1 leave you to 1)€ drowned.
Nelir'
"You cannot take us both. Tell Alice that
I kept mv pioinise."
And N'ell turned her eyes away to watch
with a curious M>rt of expectancy the gigan-
tic billow slowly crawling toward her. It
swept over her, ami then she felt heriicif
lidcd up and borne off; but to her benumbed
sense of hearing it seemed us if an agonized
voice called "Nell, my darling!" and then
darkness— nothingness.
Was it I'rovideiu* tbatcalled Alice Huvilaud
to the cliffs at that moment ? For she bent over
them ju-t as (Joddatd Tiexsil bepn his as-
cent. What was that object buried almost iu
the water below him? iShe recognized it.
Onlv an angel could litivc steadied llic feet of
the light figure thai swung itself recklessly
bv Goddard Tressil and liis burden. She
reached the end of the path ju»t as the wave
bore away llic form tif her sister, and a great
cry broke from ber lips.
"Nell, my darling:"
The covetous waves da-bed the helpless
bo«ly at her feet, and then strove to boar
awav two victims. But the soft arms of
Alitx' llaviland seemed to have been en-
dowed vvitii the strength of iron, for seizing
Nell iu a strong enibrace she fought Iho bil-
lows until they shrank back conquered by
the power of love. Soon Goddard Tressil re-
lieved her, and bow, she never Knew, she
reached the lop of the elifls, but when there
uncon.-eioufeness overtook her.
.Slowly Alice drifted back to life. She
found herself ill a huge, pleasant chamber.
"Where am I?" she questioned, feebly.
Goddard Tressil bent over her.
"You are at tlie Clitts," be answered.
Ueeollectioii came back; and sturting up,
Alice exelaiined: "Where is Nell? I must
eo toiler.*'
"She is doing well, and motlior isi dividing
ber time l>et ween Isabel and sister Nellie,
that i^," be added, imploringly, "she will be
niv si.-ier il you cmi forgive my cowardice of
ThK ;igo.**
If we failed to sllI•mi^o Alice's answer the
wedding bells that rang out so merrily six
roonlh»< allerward would tell us whether she
relused him or not. And ainotigall llie kins-
folks that as.sembled at the cliffs to witness
lh<! marriage of (ioddatd Tressil and the fair
young music teacher, none was so near to
the heart ol Mrs. Tressil as "Daughter Nel-
lie, who nearly lost her life te save Isabel's,"
and happv Nellie Haviland, who never re-
gretted that she faithfully redeemed her
promise. . - ^
For those who are overworked and In
whom the Brain and .Nervous System has
been exhausted fromrxresses, I have found
no combination of remedies so prompt and
efficaciou** in restoring the vital forces as
Fellows' Svru|i of lly|<oi)lios|)hites.
Alkx. iiAC.MASTKU, M. D., Hot Springs,
Ark.
For sale in Lowell by (}. C. Brock,
gist, Centrulville.
drug-
JIUlitcaL
Beware
Fraud
BENSON'S
MPCINE
PIASTERS
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputation in-
jured by worthleae imitations. The
Public are cautioned against buy-
ing Plasters having similar sound-
ing p^MwsMi, See that the word
C-A-FXI-I-N-E is correctly spoiled.
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters
Are the only improvement ever
made in Plasters.
One is worth more than a dosen
of any other kind.
Will positively cure where other
remedies will not even relieve.
Price 25 cents. ^
Beware of cheap Plasters inade
with lead poisons.
8EABURY A JOHNSON,
Mannfacturing Chemista^NewYort
— NlfitifKEMBDV AT 1.AHT. Price«6rt«.
f EAD'S fedStod CORN sad BUNION PUSTER.
Benson's CspdMe Plastsr is sold by
CROAVELL A HARRI80H, Apothecaries,
131> Centra^ Street, Lowell.
NERVE FOOD
MANUFACTURED
, HI
HF THAYER & CO.
hOSTUN.VA'. ■
This Invaluable Nerve Food
bus been tested and approved
by more than lOONewKiijrland
l'h>siciHni<. Itlnan immediate,
permanent and infallible cure
tor hick, Nervous and Biliou*
Ilt'iulaclies, Kpileptic I'its,
IJvKpopsla, l.iver Trout>leR.
NtTvoiis rrostrution, J^leep-
IfSMies.o, Vertigo and all
Nervous Dlstorders. IS, AN
L'NEQUALI.KI) TONIC for
whole uvbtem ; renews iind nour'i-hes the Nerve
Tissues and l.Ml'.VUTS I.AJSTINO VITAI,
FOKCK. It t'buuld bo ut hand in every house-
hold. Urge your Druggist to cef It, or we will
mall it p<>s<tpald on receipt of price, 50 cents per
box, fi boxes, lit^.&O. 8end for Authentic Frools.
Addre**, H. K. THAYER & CO.,
13 Temple riace, Boston, Mass.
WILBO&'B OOMPOTniD 0?
PTTSE COD LI7EB
To the Cousiiinptlve.— Let those who
languish und^r the fatal severity of our climate
through any pulmonary complaint, or even those
who nre iu decided Consumption, by no means
despair. There Ic a cafe and sure remedy at
hand, and one easily tried. ITilbor's Compound
of Cod-Liver Oil nnd 1 ime, without possessing
the very nauseating flavor of the Oil as hereto-
fore used, is endowed by the I'liosphate of Lime
with a ht'aling p operty which renders the Oil
doubly efficacious. Uemurknble tPstimonials of
its etBeaey can be shown. Sold by A. B. WlL-
UOR, Chemist, Boston, and all drugg'sts.
Dr-SANFORD'S
Quaker Bitters is the sovereign remedy for the
relief of J Hzziness, Nausea, and all those disa-
greeable feelings Induced by a torpid liver.
yHe» and MonqulloeH.
15c. box "Bough on Bats" keeps a house fVee
from flies, bed bugt, louehcs, rats, mice, &c.
Jteneufd from Death.
William J. Coughliu of .Somerville, Mass.,
says ; "In tlie fall of Ifsro I was taken with a vio-
lent bleeding of the lungs, followed by a severe
coug'-i. 1 begun to lose my appetite nnd flesh
At one time I could not leave my bed. In isrr I
wan admitted to the hospilul. Wliile there the
doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as big as
a half dollar. I was bo far gone at one time a
report went around that I was dead. I gave up
hope, but a friend told me of Dr. \Vm. Hall's
Balsam for the Lung^. I got a bottle, when I
commenced to feel belter. My hope, once dead,
began. to revive, and today I feel in better spirits
than I have the past three years. Every one af-
flii-ted with diseased lungs should take Dr. Wni.
Hall's italsam for the I.ungs, and be convinced
that Consumption can he cured." Sold by druj,-
gUts.
A'attre'tt TrUnnph—Praxier't Boot lilttrrt.
If you are weak, or languid, use Frazier's Bit-
ters. If your flesh is flabby and your complexion
sllow, use Frazier's Bitters. If you live in a
IN 'larial district, use Frazier's Bitters. If worn
down with tbe care of children, use Frazier's
Bit ters. If you lave got the blues, use Frazier's
lti::ers. If yor h ve kept late hours and lived
conirtry to th- Ilws of health use Frazier's Boot
Bl ters. If vru n<<v toning up, take Frazier's
Itcc-t Bitter*. II yvd ht^e abused instead of used
ji.'.iire'sflfts, use Frazier's Bitter*. If you fee
:>;>'. jefore your Mmo, use Frazier's Bitters. If
lite has become n burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Frazier's Bitters. If your bands
irenble and your eyes have grown dim, Frazier's
Root Bitters will make you feel young again,
gold by all druggists everywhere at the low price
$1 per bottle.
FRANK S. HENRY k CO., sole proprietors,
Cleveland, O. Geo. C. Ooodwln, wholesale
agent. Boston, Mass. Agents tor Lowell. F. H.
Butler a Co., HI Central strwjt.
IGleal SKtau.
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
21 Merrimack Street.
49>COMNKCTED BY TELErHONE..C»
Auction Soles CoMdsictod la
omd Country.
■th Cltjr
Loan* on Reol Retote RSfected { Rente
Collectod I Help i^Bmlahed, etc.
Sia.04>0on hand to loan on bottom real*
t«te sei'urilies at 6 per cent.
Bfoney to Loon on pert»onal property in
suaa of #30 and upwards.
Cottogre on April Street. Control wlllo.
—Finished thia spring, with iOM square feet of
land. 1'he owner l» about to leave tb^ state and
will sell at a very reasonable price.
^ nother Chance for Sonsc One at the
HiKhlanda.— A new two-story house, contain-
ing » large rooms besides tbe bath rooo. a por-
tion of them finished iu hard wood; hot and cold
water all throujrh the bouse; in fhot, all the con-
veniences uMually found in a ten thousand dollar
place; over 7vbo square feet of land. Price
$4UUu; terms, first pavment $200, baUnce, $100
every six months, witu interest.
T^iro»atorjr Residence, few steps ft-om
Branch street. Inside finish black walnut and
ash throughout; 8 large rooms besides the bath
room. The work was all done by the day and tbe
best of material used; 4000 square feet of land,
i'rice $500 Ie84 than it is worth. Examine.
7G-Acre Vmrm. — 'i^i miles from Ix>weU;
splendid soil, abundauce of truit; raised last
season utM>ut .'>00 burreu of apples. VVilt be sold
for l£ss tluui Itn actual value, or will exetuiog*
for a boupe in Lowell.
Flue Residence on Branch street, with
over HOOO square feet of laud; stable in keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Extra ludacementa for a partv wishing to
commence business in an old estal>fished store,
consisting of dr}- and tancy goods, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on SulToTk street, only a few
steps from the Lawrence and Tremont counting
room. Kent $16U per year for tbe store. Price
$1700. or will take count of stock.
HODGE &BASSEn,
Beal Estate M Iism,
Ho. 1 Prescott St., Lowell.
rooms, city
Price f IfOO;
In CentralTllfe.— New cottage with L, 7
rooms, piazza, city water, sewer, extra finish ;
basement under L, 4250 feet land. Price
tL'COO; easy terms.
Hale Street Cottage with L,
water, piped for gas, '.!jOU feet land
terms easy.
Ayer City. —.Snug little cottage, T rooms,
bay window, piuzza. city water, shed. Price
f ItiCO. Tornis to suit.
Three Miles from L>OMrell.— Cotta!;e house
eontuining > rooms, painted and blinded in good
sliHp«>, with barn and 3 ^^ acres of laud. I'rice,
$2000.
KiKht Miles from I.owrcll.— A farm of 55
acreti, well watered, abundance of fVuit, cuts 30
tons of hay, is divided into mowing, tillage aud
pastuie. Good buildings, together with all
tanning tools ; 7 cows, 5 head of other stock ;
horse, hog, 80 fowls, market wagon. Concord
Eeal (B&tait,
rpHJB OIaD rkliablk
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
rriioinas H. Elliott,
48 Oentral Street, Lowell.
The Larceat Real Batato AKestry North
of Boaton.
We are changing over a very large number of
over due and high rate of iuterest mortgages; a
good time while rates of interest are low.
CITY PROPBRTV.
Jnat Recelwed.— A solid investment proper.
ty directly on Suflolk street, i* in perfect condi-
tion, and now paying over 10 per cent, ou invest-
ment. A rare bargain for a ready purchaser.
Call early or you lose It.
In CentralwUlo.— Convenient to mills, two
oottajse bouses with good lot land ; owner wishes
to sen immediately; If sold at once will sell tor
$000; two good cottages for the small sum of
$000. This property, with a very small outlay,
can be made to pay 20 percent, as an Investment.
Near Sixth Street.— New cottage house. 6
rooms, in flrst rate order, cellar under the whole
bouse; city water, sewer coonectious, good lot
land. A bargain at $1A60.
To I<et.— Tenements of all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices.
A Barf(aln.— Near Queen street, a prime cot-
tage house of eight good rooms in thorough re-
pair; nice parlor, folding doors, splendid cellar,
nice stable, quantities of apples and pears, city
water; large lot It nd, room enough for another
house. This is really a rare chance to procure a
valttable_ property cheap. Reduced Irom $3;'U0 to
$z00O.
To lict.— Extra nice hous<;. Just the place for
a milk-man, very conveniently located, splendid
cliance for cooling milk ; a good chance for anv
one. A rare chance to obtain a place of ihit
kind.
Hear Ssnith Street.— An excellent cottage
bouse. 6 rooms, In thorough order, no better lo-
cation or neighlM>rhood ; dry cellar; painted, pa*
pcred aud blinded. A good bargain at tbe price,
SlflOO.
Bnlldlnff Lota.— In Centralvllle. splendid
building lot, 1100 square feel, overlooking the
city, in a tirst-olass neighborhood and yet only 8
minutes from P. O. The last chance to obtain a
building site so near business centre of the city.
Near Bridge street, several very valuable build,
ing sites, near horse cars; fine views, fine
neighborhood.
Flue Residences.— We have a number of this
kind residences, some of the finest locations In
the city, every convenience and luxury. Every-
thing to be desired in a first-class residence.
Prices very reasonable.
Bneluees Chancea.— Hotel. livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, *c. Little money required.
Vstcant Land.— In Centralvllle, over 6000
square feet, situated on high ground, sightly
view; at>out 8 minutcb' walk from mills, post
olfloe. Very cheap at $300.
In rrntralvillr.— On n corner, cottage
house. 5 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer,
age, nice cellar; inan excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. 3000 square feet laud. Price
$17fO.
Near Mt. Vernon Street.- Excellent two-
story house, 8 rooms, all painted and papered
and blinded in best manner; city water, gas,
good quantity fruit of the best varieties; about
r>Olio teet hiud, an extra good location. Price
$3C00.
buggy, farm wagon, dump cart, all for $:i.'!U0
wagon,
rt. all
liay and grain to buyer
i sell present crop of
at haU price.
A NeMT T«ro«Story .House, with L, 11
rooms, fitted for two tenements; has gas, eify
water, sewerage, Ac; ATKO f e« t of land on the
highlands in Centralvllle. Terms easy. This
phice will pav 10 per cent, on investment. Price
$.3200.
~Ayer rity.-l{*fital birtii.— New o6tU«^, 7
rooms, buy window and piazza, 4000 feet land.
$j0down will secure this place; balance, $1'^ per
month.
Near Shavr Stock (uc Mill — Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay window; finished
for one or two tenements, extra good cellar, 4U00
feet land. I'rice $.IM0. Terms reasonable.
Beautiful Residence at the Hlchlanda.
—Two minutes' walk fTom the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated ; just complet-
ed; about 1°J rooms, finished in tbe most modern
style in dilTerent kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels i>nd fire-
places. Price $7500. With stable, steam heating
apparatus and 7000 feet of land, $tU0O.
Near MTalsh'a Nevr Mill.— Cottage with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; :iU00 feet of laud. Price $lldO. $15U wUl
8i*curc it> —
neuralgia, liheumntism, all iitrectlousol the lAver
Farm of Abnut 35 Acres.- .'! miles from ^^^ Ki'dneyi, and all troubles arising from Im-
Lowell, 1 mile from churches, post olfice, depot, - . . . _ ...
schools and stores; good apple orchard, a num-
FARN PROPERTT.
Fine Country Reaidence and 12 acres
land, close to city limits, cuts .30 tons hay; 'i-story
house. 8 rooms, new cellar under the whole
house; good new barn, :i0x40. A choice place
and a rare chance. Price $a5t0.
50- Acre Farm.— Between Lowell and Bos-
ton, !.'« miles from depot, near school, church
and P. O. ; goo«l soil, easily worked; plenty
fruit for home use, plenty of wood, will cut UOO
conW. Two-story house with L, 8 rooms, painted,
papered and bliiided, in first class order; cellar
under the whole, split granite underpinning,
water in house, nevtr fails, piazza, beautiful
shade extendi iig '4 mile^ nice fronfyard; barn
40x50. coniVectedwTniliouse, water at barn, situ-
ated in l)est of neighborhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasty buJidlngs. near three churches
am: good school. Price $3500; terms to suit.
For lull description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
sex coiiuty, see the Lowell Real Estate Journal.
THO-MA.S H. ELLIOTT, Fxlitor and Proprietor.
48 Central Street, Lowell, Mass.
IsAK£ AUBURN
MINERAL SPRING WATER
Hss attained a wonderful reputation for its vir-
tues in relieving those sulTering fVom Dyxpepgia,
VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
livcness, Headache. Ita.ssistsdi-
'.rcstion, strengthens the system,
r .'^rilatesthG bowels, purifies the
.lood. A Book sent free. Dr.
-Axroui), 162 Broadway, N. Y.
VOH SALE BV ALL DRUaOZBTS
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invlgorator is soldby
CROWELL A. HARRIROIV, Apothecaries.
1.30 Central Street, Lowell,
C Incorporated . >
Capital, 9iaA><>00.
Authorised Capital, 9500,000.
Mortiane and Iiivestnient Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Olllce, Room 18, Wo. T KxehanRC Place,
' P. O. Box 1715.
Western Office, - - Dee Molnee, Iowa.
49- Western Mortgages, County. City and
School District Bonds a specialty, at 0, 7 and 8
per cent. Interest.
Uailroad Bonds 7 per cent, interest. 16 years to
run, secured by a first mortgage; only $:W00 per
mile of completed road. Very desirable.
NoTK.— Tills Company succ" eds to the Loan
business of the late flim of Harding & Hale. Also
of H. S. Bmith.of thelate firm of BrlnkerhoiTfc
Smith. U. M. HALK, President.
B. L. HAEDIMO. Vice Prest. * West. Manager.
Fkamcib Bbowm. 2d Vice Prest.
H. K. SMITH. Hecreury and Treasurer.
Parties In Lowell and vicinity are referred to
Jno. F. Kimball. President Appleton National
Bank, who will fhrnish (Urther InformaUon and
supply these seourttles.
ber of pear and oilier friiit trees, grapes and
small fruit in abundance; plenty of wood for
home use; good house, two-story, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
attached, good well of water; good burn, '2(>x;W),
with carriage shed. I'rice $1M)0; $1000cau remain
mortgage at six per cent.
Farm of «3 Acres.- In South Chelmhford,
in a high state ot cultivation, plenty of fruit,
good large buildings, all in goo<l repair; V mite
Irom depot, cliurclies, post office aud schools.
Price $5000. Will exchange for city property.
Engravings, Lithographs
—AND-
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
-OF-
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
MABSTON & PRINCE,
80 McrHmnck Street.
SHEATHING
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
%91t CBHTRAL STREET.
pure blood. Its effects are really unprecedented,
and the Spring is now pouring out a thousand
barrels of^tlie purest water daily. Lake Auburn
Mineral Sprini) is the finest water foi constant
use for driiiidng purposes t»i ihetforld — no amount
being harmful to the weakest system, and any
quantity being beneficial to all who use it.
If yoii have affliction from an impaired condi-
tion of any of the organs of the system, do not
tail to giv<- Lake Auburn a trial.
LaLe Auburn Sprtng Water may be had of the
following parties in Lowell, by the barrel, in
jugs, or on draft:
I'harniucists nnd Api»thecaries— Chas. I. Hood
& Co., F. & E. IJailey, K. H. Butler & Co., Joseph
K. Hayes. Marston & Shaw, W. W. Duncan, H.
K. Webster, M. E. Thompson. F. ('. Goodale,
Frank P. Moody, A. C. Plnkham, O. L. Field,
Edwi;rd L. i.'iimsdell, jr.
Giocera— Nichols* Fletcher. Charles W. Che-
ney, Albert Barney, C. D. Washburn.
The following inirties are using Lake Auburn
Spring Water In their families :
Hon. Francis .lewett. Hon. 8.G. Mack, Dea. J.
A. Brabrook, <ieo. A. Marden. A. B. Woodworth,
.). E. .<*hort, F. E. Watson, Geo. W. Young, S. C.
Eaton, C. H. Latham, J. F. Howe. B. F.Sargect,
Wm. Kelley, Kichard Dobbins, Hon. Geo. Stev-
ens, and ot tiers of Lowell; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North Chelmsford.
Lake Auburn Mineral Spring Hotel is one of
the finest places of summer resort in thecountrv.
It is H mil<s from Lewlston, Me., is first class in
all its appointments, and its prices are reasona-
ble. It Is kept by .Iohn LiNnst'.v & Son, for-
merly of the Fabyan House, White Mountains.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTERBECK*S
CORN WABT aid BQIIION S0L7ENT.
M
B8. MABY MARSH,
Flrst-Clasai Wiii*se.
INQUIKE AT THIS OFFICE.
LOWELL T^ATr,V nOPBIEB, SATURDAY. OCrTOBEB 1, 1881.
^ JErat atU ftoblgioiw.
8
Ctit IjitofU iBaUj «oui:irr.
^ ^„ iSirr —
S^irURDAY, OCTOBEE 1. It^^i^
4-
Kntlrely hariKleas; Is not a caustic.
It removes Corns. Warts. Bunions and Callui,
without leaving a blemish.
Brush for applying in each bottle.
tta-K CURE IB tiUARANTEED..«r
Price, as eta. For aale by all dniKBlata.
Try it and you will be oonvlneed like thousaada
who have used It and now testlfj to Ita value.
Aak fftor Mchlottcr1>eck*a Corn aad Wart
Bolweat, aisd ta ke no otli«r»
Sehlottcrbeek'a Corn Solvent Is told bjr
CROWBLIj a HARRISOS, Apotheearica,
^ 13B Central Stwot. Lotrell.
or
ALL KINDS or OOMMERCLAL
PrinUngdoM at th* «o«rl«r Job
promptly, and at loweat prieea.
JOB
oaot
THE TOMTKR OF LiOSDOM.
TbumlMcrowa «.* Rooka-»l«ty Thou-
aand RM«n •» *•»• As-mory.
[P V. Nasby In tbe Toledo Blade.]
The tHffefenHiUlliH»6« t^Ht tuuke up wlmt
Is known coHectlYcly «« tbe Tower have all
bUtorlea uiul nil bloody ones. There U itoth-
Ing but blood connected wlth4t. The klcu-
Hc«lhcad>*mun'-btoekJ8 carefully preserved
with the axe be uf^d and tbe luank be wofe
when engaged in his dcllgbtful duty. The
„,« id whaned verv tnueb like a butcbcr'««
Sleaver, «.?S be mti.k has the .nosi, tlendl.h
S tbat a devllHh Ingenuity could devise.
Ugly ud devllUb as It is, It wtts probably an
Inn Vovcme nt on the face It conceale.l. \ ou
arc »<bown tbe ibumbsciewH and rack. I be
tbuinbscrows would extort aconfeHsion from
a dead man; and tbe nic-k-well,
HomelbliiK ineonceividily deviltHb.
laid in a box ; ropoM on \viiidlu»>'
to vour ankles and band^; then the windlaHH-
S are turned, inch by Inch, till your jolnt«
arc dlHloculed. After enduring tbe riiek and
answering questions tbe way tbev dehired,
for a man in Ibat apparatus would stiy any-
thing for a monieut't* respite, you are
hurried to tiic block for fear you may recant
iH soon as y«m g«rto«tofit. I ben what
was said upon tbe rack was put upon record
Ibat is
Yuu are
windlax^tcs are tied
as a textiinoiiy on wbidi to
other people. Theao were
days ofMerric KiiglancL"
rack and behead
I be *'good old
ihtrinff tbe re4g« of Edward UL CiOO JfiWrt
were imprisoned in the dungeons of the fow-
Pr for -adulterating the com of the realm.'
The trouble with tbese Jews wi'S, tbev liati
too raucb of the coin of the realm and Ldward
too little. Tbe chronicler goes on to way that
HO stiong was the nrcjudice of tlie king
against these people thai be banished llie race
from England; but, witb the thrift that .Is.
tln^uishcd kings of that day, be compelled
tbem to leave behind them tlieirimmenije
wealth, which he gobble<l. and their libraries,
which, tut be couldn't read, be bad no use for,
and tbev wont to tbe monusterles. I suppose
he sold tbem bv the pound to tbC monks wIk)
could read. Kin? Edward lias a counterpart
In the Engltsb landlord of today. He allows
no foreigner to Uike any money out of the
kingdom. It is curious bow national traits
show in people tbrougb ages. England has
no more Wrons to take things by tbe strong
band, but she has hotel-keepers. Their
processes arc different, but tbe result is the
^ame. Thev bave no racks now, but they
have beds; 'the tbumbscrcw is gone foiever,
but bills are yet made out. . ., „
A large part of the vast building is now
used as a great national tirmory. Stored
within its walls are 90,000 rifles, of tbe latest
and most approved uatterns. all In perfect
order even to the oiling, and rca<ly lor use at
a moment's notice. England is always retidy
for war. It would be a cjuiek nation that
could catcblicr napping. These murderous
weapons look cheerful by companion with
the barbarous tools the old English used.
Alter looking at tbe battle-axes and flails and
lances it would seem to Imj a comfort to be
merely shot to death witb a ilartini-IIenry
rifle. One could feel some sort of comlort In
going out via a decent rifle-ball.
Tbe guards of the Tower are the famous
"Beefeaters" and aie all habited in the uni-
form of the time of Henry VII. who insti-
tuted the corps. Tlie present yeomen are all
old soldiers who bave di-tinguisbod Ibein-
selves.and a very pleasant time they have oi it.
They don't bave to drag women to tbe block
bv the hair of their heads any more, but
spend most of their lime standing around
li^tlesslv and eating ham sandwiches, which
18 certainly l>ctter than their ancient employ-
ment. There is nothing cruel in an English
ham sandwich but its Indigestibility, and that
- onlv coneerns tbo gator. It U a mat tor till-
^ATRIIETOIte.^
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS are highly
recommended for aU diseascg requiring a
ceHain and efficient tonlc; e«pecially
Iiitlisestiou, Dyspepsia, Inter-
uiittcut Fevers, Want of Appe-
I tite. Lobs of Strength, Lack of
I Energy, etc. Enriehca the bloody
j etren'jthcnt the niuedes, and yhfn nnc hjc to
I iliencnti. Thoy act like a charm on ilia
I digestive organs, removing all dysiieplic
I Rymi.loms, buch a:* ta^Uliuj tlic.food, belching,
I ' k«( in the tt'jmach, hcnrtbum, cU. The
I oal'j Iron rrciHtnilion lIuU niU wt Uuekcn
I /?ic teeth or jire hciulack:. Write f<»r the
I ABC Took. 32 i»agi3 amtttinc aud
nsefnl reading, fnt free.
CATARRH.
DR. I.IGHTHILL
Can be eonanlted at tbe
lC HOUSB,
BuKinntt Cams.
-y^ p. 8WEKTt»KR«
MA.OHKTIP FHT8ICIAN,
10 Mr»mt. Tblrd »tre«t.
ORce honre. t to > p. »•
MABY A. HALIi,
D"
Enn TMaT Aflenogii ail Ereiiii,
rrom S.SOp. m., untUPp. m..
On Catarrh. Deafness. Dls<Ai«rses ttom <be Ear.
Bronchitis, Coasumptloo. H«»rt
the Blood and Ner-
426 Middlesex Street,
JUOWFXL. MASS.
GRAY BROTHERS, ^^fi. CobHTIl & Co.
T>AX.KiaH A. DALY,
Coixnsellor- At - lL«a-w,
Impaired 8ight,
Diseases, and Affections ai
Tons 8ysteni.
Balttmore. Md.
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CROVTELiL. *. HAKRISOJf, Apotliecariea
199 Central Street, and other drugf Ists
TO INVALIDS!
late of Cblcaci .now located for life In LowelL la
treating successfully an
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Rneh as Catarrh, Diseaees of the Lnngs, tVuroml.
Heit^d spine. Dr-P^K**- »'r??{ir ^l^-
acbea. Diseases ol tbe »»«»neysand Llve^^aral
•^t£ SSrSJnt of tbeae dl-eV«.l»"««.W'»e.
the moat Mccessfkl treatments of aU •«*»«»•"•,
m^Wnc and cupping, which I. "PP"^^*' *"
eminent physlcUns In < W- and othw e^nttlw.
Ue haa had OTcr THIBTY yK\"f ,i55ment
BIKWCK In leetarin* on and In tbe treatment
"'whlTeiSXiM- are curable if treated in sen-
son all««afl«ofdiseaiH* «re not curable. Your
SS^ ^, b? curable this month, not ne,t Hen*
drtov»arc not only dangi-rous but f*;"'- ^'f"
scrioUons put up for oue dolUr. "<*»*'*•■*•
treated by tW month for t.l.OO to tlO.OO Inclttding
medicines.
Conanltatlona Free. The Poor Povore*.
Call for tbe Doctor's Books on Health and DU-
2 to S and 7
-lljr H. PACKABD,
104 MerrlsBaek »troet, - - Lowell.
Offlee and residence conneotedby Telephone^_
/"VSGOOD at SMKL.L1.
CItU EaKtaoera and Snrveyora.
Office. 0 Stevena' Block* cor. Merrimack and
Prfsoott streets. All woric «~^f °»*f^- „^- ,^r
Itood. 25 Queen street :aM.j8iiell, 172 CentraUt.
fir B. JACKSON, >3fc^ »•»
PHYSICIAN and SttEOBON,
Hoom », Old Lowell Bank Bulldlnff.
^^Ue.idcuce, 163 Worthen street.
■jklTCLVDI B. SMITH,
CIVIL BMOMEER AMD SUBVKYOU,
PUko'a Block, Il» C«»tr»l Street.
Orders will be attaaded to with promptneM.
•ad aoearaoy Kuara
Mo. 4 Merrlmook Stroot,
Are BOW reoelvtnc every day, in addition to their
choice line of all kluda of Meata,
Spring Lamb, Toung Cbiokens,
Turkeys, fto.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables IVom
the south, and the vegetable farms of Arlington
and Uelmont, Maas.
These goods are all placed before the public at
the lowest living prices, according to tbe quality
of the articles. Ooods delivered iu all parU of
the city. Telephone orders answered with dis-
pateb.
NO^CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PifiOE OP
€. B. eoluni ^ Co: ^
NO. 36 MARKET 8TBNBT,
t.OWELL, MASS.
That
of
y to all: xnai iner carry a larco •t**'^^.
Paints and Painting Mat«>rials. oomfaic ^^'f'V^
n-oiii the producers, which will be offered Ipr
sale at market rates. Hie l^ads. Ready-Made.
aud Mlaed Painta. wUicli we otl*:T. bave stood
the TF:.ST ok TIMK. a very important Caetor la
the deteriuinatlon ofthe ^ualltlel« of Paint for
outside work. We call atteutioii flrst to tbe
-OR-
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still leads as the lust and most reJIjblo
White Lead oir«-red. after a tct dl KOKTT
YKAII.S. To inevt the wlnlifsof those wautiag
something lower prlce<i than the Korest R'ver
Lead, we nave au exeellent artlctf in ST. IX)UIS
LKaU, which we havi- sold fur ttn years to onr
tradecallln); lor a We-tern or New York l.«ad.
To meet the demand of the prevalent taste for
grayn. drub*, butTs and utonu colors, for interior
and exterior paiiitinK. wc hiive. we think. found<
the U'Sl thing to by bad for these purposes in
ease*.
Office Hours— From 9 to 12 a. m
to * p. m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
Office Xo. 18 jrohn Street, only a few stop*
fr?m MerrTmack Street, and half a block from
the post Aff^'^a'ilj^gt"** «»" ""* his office.
TXrir. p. A O. T. OSUOODi
CivU Engineers and Surveyors.
Office. '£7 Central street ; home 4» Butterfield
street. Ix)well, Mass. .
TShAS. F. KIDDER,
8T0€K and BOND BROKER,
Wyman'B Exchange Building, Eoom 9.
stocks. Bonds and all kinds ol InvcBtment Secu-
rities bourht iu the Bonon, New York and San
Francisco Marliets. . ,.^ , „ , „_„„
Memb<r of BoMon Mluliig and Stock Kxchange.
«9>Office connected by Telephone.
YOU EVEE ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
laS MIDDLEi^EX NTREKT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
POR SCROPVLA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
DR. GROSVBNOB»S I.IVBB-AID
IS NOT A PAD,
'' But an internal Remedy Cor Liver Com-
I plainta, amrh as
i Biliousness. Poor Appetite, Indlge^Uon, I>y«PfP-
I sia, Diitiiness, Piles, BoHh, Jaundice. Heart-
Barn, Sour Stomach, lllieumatlsm. Neu-
' ra'Kia. Eruptions, Scroluioui* Sores,
1 Female Complaints, Impurities,
I and Salt Rheum.
tirelv iK'tvveen him anil
doesn't concert! inc at all.
his Ktouiach and
The Liver Is the Largest OrRan of the Human
Body. It is the largest because It has the most to
do. It is intimately connected with the digestive
itad nervous systems, consequontly. any dtranxe-
mentor the Liver produces Coustipation and a
hundred evils in its tram, and aiiK) occasions
nervous diseases without number; resulting, u
unciiecked. in paralysis. Insanity or death. Dr.
Grosvenor's Liver-Aid is a wonderful medicine
f^r im.np«llat;i> actian upon the Jdvefi and thou
liave been
I receTvcd as to the
sands of testimonials have
< benefit it has given.
I Liver-Aid has been a blessing to my poor, nf-
' Ulcted mother. She tried many, many things for
' her«ick headache, but never found any relief un-
Ul she took the Liver-Aid. It has. indeed. be.-n
i invaluable to her. She is now usinn her fourth
bottle. I told our druggist how excellent it was,
and assured him that he might safely recommend
it as tlie best known remedy for sick headacbe.
conversational coramn- i Iie«ay8 it is not advertised half enough, 1 hope
cliirilSed conciseness, a ; you will let It become belter known
POR DYSPEPSIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
POR DKBILITV.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
POR LOSS OP APPBTITK.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR I«IVKR COMPLAIMT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
POB AK.I. HVMOBS.
It is a reliable medicine, and all who liave ever
Uge«| ^t recommend It.
coiilescenl
Dou't Use BIk "WovA*.
In promulsntiug your esoteric coj^itations,
or iirticulating your superficial senliincntali-
ties and amicable, philosophical or psycholoRi-
cal observations, beware of platudlnous pon-
derosity. Let your
iiications possess a
compacted coinpiehcnsiblcuess
consistency ami a concatenated
Eschew all conglomeration of flatulent par-
rulitv,j<*ji'»c babblement and asinine aftcc-
tation. Let yourexteniporaneonstlescintings
and unpieme<lilaiedexpatialion have intel-
ligibility and veracious vivacity, without
rliodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Scd-
ulouslv avoid all polysyllabic profundity,
pompous prolixity, psittaccous vacuity, ven-
triloqulal verl>ositv, and vaiiilo<iuent vapidi-
ty. Shun double cntendres, prurient jocosi- i , is^^bo «Si1o :
ty and pestiferous profanity, obscurant or , Secretaries, Writing IFeSKS, »l«e i
apparent. In other words, talk plalidy, Do««ds. Cheffohiera and Art tur
briefly, imlurully, sensibly, truthfully, pure. ".^"^^^ MX*ift^^ Fhonv ani!
Iv. fieep from slang; don't put on airs; say Mi*nr« In IHahOCranv. JliDODV }^U\»
wiiHt von mean; mean what you say. And
dou'tiwe big words!
MKS. M. A. SIIIVLER,
447 W. 24d St., New York.
For sale by all Draggiati at $1.00 per bottle, or
« bottles for^S.OO^
Dr. Gr Jtvcnor's Liver Aid is sold by
CROWELIi A HARRISON, Apothecaries
1-39 Central street. Lowell.
SOLD BV ALL DKUGGISTS.
PUT UP m $1 BOTTLES, or 6 FOE $5.
PKEPAKED BY
CHA8. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
Cor. Brancli and Smith Bts.
YH'ILL.IAM C PAULDING,
Otiiropodist,
40 BBAHCIl STREET, WIWELI., MASS.
COKSS EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIK.
J K.ORIFFIN Al iiOX,
Contractors and Builders,
7 Howe St., Bclvlderc.
Plans and specilications drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturers ol Wooden Pumps.
ChablksGkifux. Kesidence, Ti West Third St.
r>r. diaries F. Ol>er
Uas changed his residence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OPPICE, 5 IVYMAM'S EXCHAWOE.
Ottee hour»,-8>i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to «
p, m,
H. B.— gh callspromptly attended to.
T EPrXE C. BICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
PatenU procured. Patentability of Inventions
imresttiHted. — — — —
OAoci 1 PemHerton l»«i., Boetoii, Maas.
May t>e found evenings at residence, No. 1 jO
EastMerrimaeltSt. cor. Nesmith, Lowell. W-
ters to Kitbon Machine Co., Woods. Sherwood &
Co. . .
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner ffi-om the following ^
Bill tof.Fare : j
Spring Chicken and Asparagus, |
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinacli,
Veal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Le(tuce,
Ham and Eggs,
AND OKDEU FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
190 MIDDLESEX MTRBBT.
MASURY'S
Railroad anil LiM Colors.
These were prepared by Mr. John W, Masarr
of New York, who had an ••x|.»Ti» ncp of TlilR-
JY-FIVK YKAII.S in painting and colors.^ Those
colors were thoroughly teSlea t>y t me bcftore be-
ing eflrvreii lor sale. Since thr.'r introductlen,.
now more than Ten Years, tliey have fully inaln-
lained all that la claimed for them in body,
fpreadlHg eupacity and durability. We, there-
fore. conlideDlly prestut the following la regard
to thetfe paints. Iiuowiug that a use of theu» will
continn what is tuid.
Masnry's ReaJy-Mafle Railroail" Colors,
The only Htandard Line of Tinted Colore
in Paste Form.
Insurance,
P'PITH YEAR
Lof ell Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
Office. Manaur*s Block, 49 Centr 1 Street.
J AMl-S C. ABBOTT. President.
CHAH. W. DltEW. Sec'v undTrens
DIKKCTORH.
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
J. K.Fei.uowh,
Wm. H. Wkichn,
A. II. BUTTItHK,
AVM. 1*. BltA/.KIt.
GK».'. STKVKSS.
Chas. a. Stoit,
N. M.Wrioht,
Policy holders receive 50 per cent
mlum o»i nvc yeurrmid lOiwr cent-
Beji.j. Wai.kkh,
JAC'OM hOBHlNB.
J. C, ABBt>TT.
A. B. Fhkncii.
Wm. O, F18KE.
W. E. Livingston.
policies
In connection
with
the above
general agency for dividend paying
company
mutual
is a
and
BOOK CASES,
niture in Mahogany, Ebony
Walnut.
ToTJNG IN Paris,— Within doors five or
«i.v offleiala, and at most twenty-five votcia,
«onieltDioH not more than two or three, were
doinj? their bu><incs8 with promplncss and
doconum. More pains were taken than with
u«, to veiirfy the man's right to vote, and his
ballot was taken from his fingers by the in-
spectors, -who dropped it into the box just
under his eye. As each voted be took oil his
bat (and there was a certaui reverence in the
act J, and there wiw no smoking nor tobacco
spitting in tbo room, wliich was most agree-
able to eeusillve nostrils, which have a roijgh
time Jn Amerleim polling rooms. Men
dropped in from church to do their public
duty. «omotlmes followed by llie wife and
children. A blind man was escorted to tbe
box J)y hia wife. The whok atmosphere of
the occasion was to ine rao*t serious and dig-
nilled, ill H ilegree seldom or never felt in my ,3, 5, 9
own good Boston,— TRev. Geo. A. Thuyer '
Special bargains in Parlor Fui-
niture— new and elegant styles.
Blae1( Walnut, Ash and Decorated
Chamber Suites, largest line ever
shown in LowelL Lowest prices,
Cash or on Instalments. Lowell
Body Brussels and Lowell Extra
Super Carpets a specialty. Larg-
est stock, bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING.
Fnniitore aid Carjet Dealers,
and 11 FBE800TT 8TBEEI.
F'
A Leadlns Profesaor SpeakliiK of Sen
sible People.
Dr s , the prominent eastern medical
lecturer, Miys; "Every day sensible pronic
come to me complaining of their health
being broken down. The answers to my in-
<iuiries alwavs are— what I surmise— nature s
laws have been totallv di-regarded; conse-
<iuently the bloo<l. the stream of H(e, he-
comes contaminated— and as a result ol this
Wood poisoning, I find dyspepsia ami dis-
ordired functions of tlie beart, lungs, liver,
ami kidnevs. aecompnnied by iHiid.ielie, ner-
vous debll'iiy, and other Impaired organic
portion^, often verging on paralyis. In
order to keep the <ligesllvo organs in proper
health and strength, I and my friend^ in the
Brofe.'Slon have reeonnnended lirosvn's Iron
ilters— thev act so inlhlly and sooiliingly.
never leaving any unpleavant afler-efiects, |
itreiigthening the organs of digt^tion, and 1
ptriniinenlly removing every nymploni of ill >
health, languor, and debility." No remedy in
Uie cant gives sueh good HatUfactiou as
Brown's Iron Bitters, and all druggists can
procure it for you. Don't be persuadt-d to
use H gnbstitiite. This remedy contains no
ulcohol iod is the only preparation of Iron
Hiat iioe« not blatjken Ihe teeth,— [Sun.
CORNS and BUNIONS
'removed bodily.
H.B.SHAnUCK, - - Agent.
34 Ceatrsil wm^ 14 4l i» Fr— coU ntm.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL 8IZE8.
WATER COOLEBS
pvR. G. H. HOUGHTON,
nrDlAH BOOT AND HERB DOCTOR, |
Cures liver complalnte, lieart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, conBllpation, female weaa-
nesaes, piles, luiriiurc, aud all old elirou c Uls-
eaaeswith contid«nce. Cure guaranteed in all
cases of rheuinatitsiu, stilt ioints, neuralgia or
toothache. Course 01 mediclues not exceed four
dollars. Consultation IVee. Ofllce hours from 7
to 12 a. m., and irom 2 to « p. m. S««3 Gortoam
Street, Davla' Coruer.
ra»T £ettkii founi>by in NJEW
ENGLAND.
Commcttced in 181T.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted (or iU Hard and Tough Metal,;it«
large varieties ot
KOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for Its unrlvailedfNewspaper|Facei.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
5S Water street, lloston.
4VThe Courier aud Journal type «
fonndnr.
reliable stock companies.
;ntAi»t:«i'» a.m> .mkcjiasic*
T
I
IJ
iS
The?e Paints are inU-nded for every DescrJplKD
of ExUrior aud Interior ralnting. aud
sje e'P'cially recoiiiin«-»i<led for
Ecouoniy and Uurability.
WAUKANTEl) TIKE LIN.>I:1:D OIL PAINTS.
Calling atteniion to our KK.VDY-M.vn« C()IX>SM
for hou-e painting, we would iitate that Uie call
for tliera is oteadlly liicrtMsiiig uud the demand
Is greatest where the c«lo:s liuve been longest
known and most exen»lv«ly exiiibiied. It is a
uulviTrally adniilled laet, an.i llie adnlseioa
conus unsolicited on our purt, ll>:it these pal nW
fade and change mor*" »toH>ly,»tiA nior.; unVormlfi
tliHU colors prodi ced in any other way < nd from
whatever inaterial. llic itsson 's almost f^*'"*!*
thai colored lime waUr, mixid witli a little oiU
U "Ot the equivalent of goo«l. old fashioned oir.
paint, aud that high sounding lillea and florid
labels do not Impart any virtue <.r worth to tlie con-
tents ofthe package which they overlay and cm-
belllsli. ., , ,_..
Buyers and eomtumers ar*- cautioned against
the mil-representations of unfciupulous ••»•-
men, who otfer colors with vhr us»uranre that
the paint Is Kimllar in com|iouiid and ipia lly to
the U\ii.i«oAi» Coi.ouK, wlilcli luive be.n known
aud tried in tl»ousaiid!i of luHtunces during llj*
iaM twelve years and wlilch have been steadily
growing in favor as time hai> tented their enOur-
liu quiiiitles. Ilowev^ aooil a paint may be, we
arenirtof «» nuperiority ut.ly after vkakh or
TKI.'.L. Time i» the o-ly retUible Utt, and every
purchaser of paints whuh have not been auiWEC-l*
■\o THIH TKMT, tries them at kU owm rUlt.
Our Keady-Mad« Colors have stood this trial, and
are camniended most by ttiOKc who know tliena
best. We are almost daily In receipt of unsolicit-
ed lestiniouy, which runs mainly to this effect r
"I painted my house (or store) with your Colore
three years ago. The paint seems us fresh ai
when tirst laid on. 1 uou propose to keep a
stock of them lor sale, and lo r.-coinniend thorn
10 all my customers, referring to my own e«P«';
to eettle the qu«;Mi<'ii "• durability. "
1 his, we rcpeat.Tirnre geiinrSTTem .
who speak from expirlei.v.', and some of tne
leading h.»»ses of New Ki.ghiud have sold hun-
dreds of tons of th.'m, with entire satisfaction to
the consumers. Again w- caution purchakcrs
against colors which pr t. nd to b«- the sanse a*
ours. All such claim t are fraudul< nt, and are
Intended to deceive.
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Ctt».h fl-^et* .liily 1, Is-O, . ♦I!^'!!"*^
Total liabllitiefc, Including re-lnsuranc<-, l.*l,W»s «
Net assets,
Mutual Policy Holders
Masury's Liquid Colors.
from this
OF ALL SIZES.
BV VBinO TUB
Magical Corn Remover
Every Dottle IVarrauted.
19 Cents.
Price,
g^Deware of imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Bunion llemover.
rRF.rARKP A3ID SOLD HX
HERBERT E. WEBSTER, Apothecary
93 Kast Merrimack StreottljQwell.
AVE YOUR PRINTING DONE
H'
AT TBR
OOUBXBR JOB OFFICE
First^lMi work at low prices.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VABIETV.
ICE CREAM SETS
8OMETHLNG NEW,
ALL AT LQWEST PRICES.
piUBMITUBE.
RoU Top Desks !
|At Lcwest Possible Prices.
All work^made unaer my personnl supervision
and nilly warranted.
JOHTV WELCH,
Snoeestor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby fcCo.,
ISa MIDDILKSEX BTHEKT
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 OEITRAL STREET.
ROSTCRUCIAN
finrlng Water. A remedy for llsy Fever, Ca-
tarrh and Kidney Dlsea«es. Highly recommend-
ed. Sold by ■■ .
F". H. Butler A Co.,
HI CEIfTBAL STREET.
$:m,w; 10
Share Iu the
prwHts^oii «-xplr«itlo»» of policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DlltlX'TOUS:
LnviSPR.iOUE, CiiAi". H. CoBtRJl,
L. G. HowK. J.u;oB RooKKa.
EnWAKPTUCK, JOll.N F. KlMHALI^
IIOCIIM HOSKOUD, AI>UI»0» I •JTXAM,
D. 8. KicHAUuaoJf. C. C. Uutchi.>hon.
Omce, No. ar central St., liowell, Mass.
LEVI Sl'RAGUE, President
E. M. TUCKE, Secretary.
4arlusarance to any amount effected In rella.
We companies.
K. M. TUCKE, Axent,
gT Central Sireot.
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, juaokawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO riXHK. TORN, OATS, MILL FEED
AND IIAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Groundg.
BnlldliiKi Manchester Mtreet.
UP-Order by lelephone, or I'otftal, Box '-"W.
promptly attended to.
E. O. PARKER.
No
TUB BKsr IN THt WOKI.D.
Chemical Conihination or Soap Mixture.
Warranted I'ure Linseed Oil Taints.
Ready for application without other manipaU-
tion ttian simply stirring with a stick lo
render the mass of like consisteney.
These paints are not chemi«-ai mixtures and do-
not contain potash, silicate of Koda. or soap, in
any of its Infinite varieties. On tlie eonUarr.
they are simply I'ure Linseed till !*•»»»;•. »np •»
every respict the equivalent ot IJest White L«aa'
and Oil, mixed and thinned at the time of a|>-
plioation. We can assure all wlio have bonset
which require painting or repainting, that bet-
ter results can be obtained through lUe use of
these colors than by the use of any liquid color
ever before otTered, under wliatever uaue. A
pamphlet stiowlng in detail the best mode ol
procedure In tlic use of thes.- paints, in order to
arrive at th*- best results, and rample cards of
colors furnUlH d on application. In tbe meantime
we c;in and do assure all who may require LiquKl
Colors, that the paints we oflir are In every re-
spect superior. We present these colors in pack-
ages of various sizes, from a barrel of 4& gallons,
down to as small a quantity as one quart.
RAILROAD AMD Ll«iriD COLORS
are in the following shades :
Light Drab, French tJray,
Gray Drah, Cr»*ain Color,
Hlue iirny, Apple (in-en,
Mrown Hton.-, I'ure Grav, \
Dark Hrown, Flesh lint.
Fawn Color. Yellow IJuff. *■ , *
Yt How Itrown. Stone (X>lor,
Olive Drab, Yellow Mtone,
I'un' Drab, Cray Stone,
Light Itrown, Warm Gray.
French tJreen,
French Yellow,
uxidv Red.
REMOVAL.
OwlnKto the great increase in his practice, 1
laraonrtlie MsgnHIc HjKclall.t, lias taken,
rills'
Dr.
Daraonrthe MsgnHIc HjKClali.t, Mas taKen, re-
fitted, and refurnislied tin- parlors at t.7 Merri-
mack street, next door to rimrbl*- bank, where he
may hf found by all who desire Ids .ervlces.
Dr. Damon makes a specialty «f such chronic
ca.es as pliysiclsns of other scho<ils pronounce
inearsble. Ills M«gnetl«c-d Specilics are a certain
care for Scrofula, Ovarian Tumors, Diabetes,
Itrlght's DUease. and all hereditary bloo«l p<iIson.
Blieanatlsm and Neuralgia pains relieved in a
r«w ninntes and pennanently cured In a short
**^ "^ "^ "•«"***• ^'drITj. DAMON,
Magnetic and Botanic Speebtllst.
Ofllce, 97 Merrimack street. Lowell.
SCHOOL BOOKS!
We have received a large stock of .School
l)ook« and School Stationery wli!ch we
shall sell at the LOWES r I'KICKS.
(jive us a call.
J. MERUILT^ ^SOIf^
JL. SHAY, _, , ^ „ ..
, The Pioneer I^obster Dollcr,
.'112 Merrimack Street.
The stu'eincnt recently publlsli"d by a Arm of
flsh dealern. vU: that lo'h ters wer«' (richer nnd
better boiled at the bvarli than tln-y xviTe bolird
In Lowj'll, I* so palpably absurd that, although it
might deceive s W'l.lern booster, will hardly
bulldoze the public of Lou ell. .....
I boil mv own lobsters. All kinds of Bsh In
S'^ascn. Or;1«'rs by teleptn-ne iironiptly title*.
FYOtfllAVK^ANtrillNG TO bLLL, "R
have lost or foaod anything, advertise in tlie
'•U? Oonrter.
Quaker Drab, L.
Quaker Drsb, D.
Ouakt-r Drab, M.
I'ortlaml htone, L.
Portland stone, D.
Van I»yk«' Drab,
fleridrs tiMSP L«-ads
DErAKTMENT includes alt
terials to do a job of
Iron Itrowa.
Ravi-n HIack.
I'urf nine.
Taints, our PAINT
tlie necimiury raa-
FlnHbing or Taluting, aa
and
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
FILLERS, OILS.
VAII!VIMIIRJ(, SHELLACS,
PINl»lfEM. JAPAN,
PITTY, &c., Ac.
We still beliive In thr
old fa«liioiie < ilOILED
ItuUed oil, pre.
mg an articio
_^ repsrod Itolled
' OUs now"^*© g«neral!y «old. \\\- also keep Win-
' dow, l)oor and TIcture Gla«'. and all klada
Taluting, Kalcomiaing aud Wlitewash Ilrnsbes.
OIL, and sill only a sir ctiv ktH •
pared by our»elve», thereby pivi
much hupirior to tin- •iHinicullv 1 1
I
C. B. GOBUBN & CO.
n
LOWS!.!.* MAI
^tX)WELL DaILY OOTJJRJJicfe, SATIJBPAY, OCTOBER 1, 1881.
t ,"•,?■.
1. ? ■
• If
■VSk/Vx
L.OWBLL DA^ILY CQUBIKB.
M A K D E N & R O "W E L L ,
ruonilKTORS A!fl> Pl-nLISHItBS,
Ofllec, Muarum BnIUIIbc, Merrimack M.
TKKMH Six DolUro « year, i»ll»er*d by o«r-
ri«r iu all thickly sfttled i>«rU <rf the city ; or »t
60 oenJii R inoBtb , or li cent* a We*k. Isliigle
AI»VKttTISINO: One IncU in length of ool-
iiiDii (twelve llaeB ol nonpareil type) oonatltutei
a aqunre. .
TniiMiiont i»dvertl«eincnt» 75 cents a Rouarc for
firnt iuaertloD, and 26 ct-nta for e*ch nubuequent
lUAcrtioB.
NoUeea (n reading type 10 cents a line for each
{■aeriion. No charge less than 60 coDts.
Heading noticPH, in nonpareil type, to follow
gem ral reading matter, one-third aboye regular
rate*. •' '
Hpecial noti<e» following reading notice*, 10
per ctint. above regular ratca.
HuHiui>»i< notici-«, iu plain reading type, at bead
of local column, 10 centaa line for each tnaertlon.
Advertisements in the Dally Courier will be
inserted also in the Weekly Journal, for a oor-
responding time, for one-half more thai the
l>ally price. Thus the price for one square in
the Dally Courier one month Is »5.00. The sinme
advertiiM-meut would be Inserted In the Weekly
Journal for the came mouth for fi-SO. Total In
both papers. t7.io. .u w ^ r
TruncUut advertisements under the head of
WunlH, 1..08t, Found, Board. Uooroti, For Hale,
To Ix-t, etc., 1 J cents a line for three inaertiona;
each additional Insertion 3 cents per line. No
charge for lesH than two lines.
I..egal notices $1.50 a square for three Inser-
tlous. , .
One square, with the prlTllege of changing
twice a week (the Daily Courier included), one
year $'.» ; or tJi without the paper.
No cuts allowed unless they aie upon metu
bottoms. , •
- Vo doubteHwtnnin adrrrtisements reeciTed,
unlcM* for two lyll columns.
<a-TheI>Ai;;Y COUKIKRi* the leading dally
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger clr-
oolation than any other.
«^Thc LOWELL WKEKLY JOURNAL, a
large and excellent family paper, is also pub-
lialiod by Harden & Howell. It is one of the larg-
est weekly papers in Massachusetts, and has a
larger circulation In tho country towns in the
neighborhoo«l of Lowell than all the other papers
published in the county combined; and It is
therefore the best advertising medium for Lowell
merchants. Subscription price. $1.60 per year In
advance, free of postage. Liberal terms to
gcttorsup of clubs. Advertisements reasonable
in price.
GKOIlGli A. MABDKN,
EDWAUD T. KOWELL.
KMTKlttCD AS HBCOHIVCLAafl MAIL MATTRK.
Ei|e %o\atii l^ailg Courier.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1881.
The Midiisan relief luiul in Bofttou is fast
approaching the sum of js50,000, and in
AVorcfstcr over Js'itiOO has been raised. Wc
hope Lowell people will show (heir sympathy
wilh the afliicled by eijuuily jrenerous con-
tributions. .Subscriptions will be received
anti acknowledged at this office.
In two weeks we arc told that we shall
know whether there is to be a worldV fan-
in Boston. We hope the comnultce in charge
will report iu fuvor of going ahead. It will
involve a great deal of work for somebody,
hut wc believe it will pay Koston immensely
—and Lowell will get Iter share of the ad-
V»»tnge. ___«^_^^__-
One must "use his judgment," as the cake
recipes say, in considering the columns of
stufl' which come from Washington concern-
ing cabinet changes. We shall not be sur-
prised if at least two, and jjcrhaps three, of
the present cabinet arc retained. The real
aurpilws wtttcomo when the ghnnst^Siirr. aii-
nounccd. ' - .
The Boston Herald says "Gen. Grant has
"been, since the emphatic veto of the third-
"tcrm project at Chicago, in the position of a
« 'man who is out of politics, without being
"aware of the fact— 'dead but not sensible of
"it."' This it says in commenting on the
story that Grant has been offered the office of
secretary of state. We take no stock in any
«toiy which assigns General Grant a cabinet
position, but we would like to have the Her-
ald tell us how much deader Grant ought to
have been after the Chicago convention than
Mr. HIaine was. wlto is now secretary of
state. ^
The TorktoMrn Centennial.
The centennial celebration at Yorktown
"Will be the next event of importance to the
public, and the time draws near when peo-
ple will begin to think about going. The
celebration comes at the pleasantcst season
of the year for a trip to Virginia, and many
of the IhvHisands who go, both from the north
and south, will have a personal inU-rest in
revisiting a place once seen by them under
oircumslances so interesting. The only
drawback to those who attend outside the
ausi)iccs of official arraugemcntrt, will be
the moans of living while there. The order
of e.verci.'cs announced by llie committee is
as follovt's :
TlKHvdav, Oclolier l.ltli.— The form.il open-
ing of tlie Moore House (the Hcene of the
Capitulation) and the inangu ration of the
ilelebralion bv an address from the I're.sidcnt
of the Ass()ci:ilion. with a reunion of the de-
swndants of officers :nid soldiers of tho Itev-
olntion. ' , . .,
Krkhiy. (i<t. 14lh.— .\ddressos by the Hon.
Carl Schur/.. Frederick II. Condert and Prof.
Klie Cliarlier. A (Jran<l Ball in the pavilion.
.Sattndav, (.)ctolM'r l,")!!).— A (hand Nation-
al ltt'{'i>t'a', with Yorktown (Jentennial .Silver
I'rizes to winning crews. I'yrolcehnical dis-
plays and illuminations.
Sunday, Urlobcr lOth.— Uellgious Services
in the Grand Pavilion, conducted l)v (he Ht.
Kev. Hishop Keaii, of llie Catholic dioccHC of
A'irginia, as>i.»ted by His Grace Archbishop
(Jibbons, of Maryland, and in the afternoon
by the Rev. John Hall of New York.
Mondav, October ITth.— Anniversary of
the semirng of a (lag of truce by Lord Corn-
walllH, asking a cessation of hoslililies; also,
the Hnnivei-Nary of the surrender of General
Burgovne aliiaratoga; meetine of Commer-
cial, FMnanciai, and liitlustrial Associations,
fiencvoleiit OrgHnizalions, *■•., Ac, with ap-
<)ropriatc nddresMCs lt\ di>tingul»hed repre-
sentative American ciii/ens.
Tuesday. October IMth.— Opening address
'hy the chairman of the congressional com-
. mission and an address of welcoiite by His
Execllcncy the Governor of Mrginia. I he
InviDK of the corner-sloiie of the Centennial
ni'onumcnt. with apipropriatc ceremonies and
addreHKes by the Grand I^odge of Masons of
Virginia and Invited Masonic orders of the
Wednesday, October 19lh.— An address
from HU Excellency the Presldviit of the
United Wtates. An oration by the Hon.
Uobcrt C. Winthropof MassachuselU.. A
pocui by Jwnes Uwron Hope of Virginia.
An ode, wHtton by Paul H. Hayne of South
Carolina, and rendered by a nianimolh choir
iumI chorus under (he direction of Prof.
CiiMrlea L. Siegel of KichmoiiU.
Tbursdav,Oelober 20th.— Grand military
review, participated In by the citizen iwldiery
from all portions of the United SUte*.
Friday. Octol>er 2lHt.— A crand naval re-
view, pardciuated In by all classes of vessels
in the Unitetf States.
This general programme, as outlined, will
Ikj so enlivened for each day's entertainment
bv vocal and Instrumental music and military
displavs, either of general parades and n-
viewsor competitive drilU, so as to assure
attracliveuess and novelty therein.
This programme cminiiceB variety enough
to occupy the time profitably and pleasantly,
and the ccrtnluty that there will be a lar«e
circle of distinguished men present will ren-
der the eelebratiou worth "taking »»" l>y all
who cau do it.
The Pennsylvania railroad has announced
trausporiation at one-half usual ra(«f*, and
embraces visits to Baltimore, Washlogtou
and Kichmond. At Baltimore on the 10th,
lllh^nd 12th of October the "Oriole celebra-
tion" is held. There Is to be a national fair
in progress at Washington, and the "round
trip" afforded by the Pennsylvania railroad
will furnish great attractions. The half-rate
tickets, which may be learned about by in-
quiry of Major Cyrus S. Haldeiuan, 203
Washington street, Boston, are good from
October 7th to 15tb to go, and ten days later
to return.
The official party to Yorktown from
sachusetts will not start until Monday, the
nth. It will consist of the Governor, Lieu-
tenant-Governor, members of Governor
Long's staff, members of the executive coun-
cil, heads of departments, the officers of the
two branches of the legislature and the joint
committee on Federal Uelations. They will
go to Washington by rail over the Sew York
and New England road, and thence by steam-
er to Y'orktown, using the same for quarters
while there. Kussell & SturgU of Hotel
NantaAket are to cater, and .'^crgeant-at-
Arms Mitchell will probably have charge of
the party. ■
; NOTED AND QUOTED.
Emory 8torrs was asked by Scoville, Gul-
teau's brother-in-law, to defend Guitcau. but
he declined.
More than <i3t),000,000 of the national debt
wiped out iu July, August and September:
Senator Lamar sits while speaking on the
stump in Mississippi. He spoke tbrec hours
in one place.
The Commercial Advertiser predicts a rec-
onciliation between Conkliugand Blaine, and
a seat for each in the cublnet. How the re-
formers would howl iu such a case'.
It is argued that because collector Uobcrt-
-ron is a ilclegate to the republican state con-
vention he is about to resign the collector-
ship. But don't you believe it.
.Some Massachusetts men who have been
accustomed to refer to Governor Boutwell as
sort of passec, begin to have a realizing sense
that he is something of a power yet.
Somebody says President .\rlliui,- will a|>-
point somebody secretary of the treastiry
who will peck at John Sherman. U that is
the qualiiicalion desired we recommend Sen-
ator Davis of West Virginia for the place.
Fifty^nTiilions o7n>t'ople return from the
Information wanted! Whera can tbf re b«
found a uiauufaclurtHl article that Is of real
merit, pure and free from adulteration}'
Answer, Beach's soaps are all that cau be de-
sired.
a the place to buy trunks. He laaDtttaotiiros
them in all styles, and sells a wammted Brst-claaa
article as low as others do slopwork. Bepalrlng
In all its branobes. Call and' examine for your-
selves even if you do not b«y. The plaoe to buy
is where truaks are mad*.
Ualr and Fanc^ OotMfa.
Having fitted up a portion oi my hair store tor
the ^ale of Fancy Goods, I am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Ulores, (..aces,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in lA>weII. Also an Immense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of priees. E.J.Mkdina
1M Merrimack street.
There is a BiUm in OiUmd.
The success which has marked the introduc-
tion ot'cream Balm, a Catarrh remedy, prepared
by Ely Bros . Owego, N. Y., Is indeed marvel.
ous. Many persons in Pittston and vldnlty are
using it with most satisfactory results. A lady
down town is recovering the sanseoi smell,
which she bad not enjoyed for fifteen years,
through the use of the Balm. She had given up
her case as Incurable. Mr. Itart>er, the druggist,
has used it in his family and commends it very
highly. In another column a young Tankhan-
nock lawyer, known to many of our roadecs,
testifies that he was cured of partial deafness. It
Is certainly a very eflicacioiis remedj.— [Pittston,
I*, AlUH5, i»7». Price 50 cents.
liether* : Mvthere ! ! Mothert ! ! !
Are you disturlMd at alght and broken of your
rest by a sick child sutTerlng and crying with the
excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, goat
once and get a bottle of MKS- WIN8LOW S
SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately— depend upon It ; there
is no mistake about It. There Is not a mother on
earth who has ever used It, who will not tell vou
at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe
to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and
is th» prescription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses ia the United
States. SoM € T^rrwhere. 26 cents a bottle.
Ctgar0 auD Cobacco.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
BUTOAY 8EBVI0EB.
Shattuok street Universalist church— Rev. H.
A.Greeae. paHtor, will preach in the morning.
Sunday school at noon.
Worthen street M. K— Bev. N. T. Whitaker,
pastor, will preach at lO.SO. Topic ; The Bettor
Covenant untl Better Promises. Sunday school
at noon. Praise and prayer meeting at 6.46.
Mount Vernon church- Uev. George 8. Uleker.
pastor. Kev. C. U. HlUs will preach in the morr-
ing. Sunday fohool at noon. SAorament ot tbe
Lord's supper at tt.30. Prayer ine«tlng at 7.:M).
Central M. E. otiurch. John street.— Wm. W.
Foster, Jr., pastor, will preach at 10.30. Sub-
ject : The Unseen Presence of Spiritual Beings.
The holy sacraments. Infant and adult baptisms,
reception of members, music by the choir, at 7.
St. Paul's ll. E., Hurd street.— Bev. C. D.
iillls, pastor. Bev. G. 8. Bicker will preach
iu the morning. Sunday school at noon.^ Praise
and prayer meeting at 7.
John street Cangregatlonal— Bev. J. B. Sea-
bury, pastor, will preaoli at lO.SO. Sunday school
at noon. Home missionary concert at 7.
Branch street Baptist Tabernacle.- Bev. O. E.
Mallory, pastor, will preach In the morning.
Communion service at 2.1S. Missionary concert
at 7 by the Sabbath school missloh band.
First Univernallst church— Bev. Geo. W. Blok-
uell, pastor, will preach at 10.30. Sunday school
at noon.
First Presbyterian church, Appleton street.—
Rev. Bobert Court, pastor, will preach at lO.-W
a. m. and 7 p. m. Coainiuniou after morning
sermon. No Sablwth school.
Primitive Methodist church, Gorham street-
Rev. N. W. Matthews, pastor. Communion
and sermon to the young at 1u.:m). Sunday school
at noon. Hunday school concert at B.-tO,
High street— Rev. Owen Street, pastor, will
S reach in the morning. Sabbath school at noon.
Ilsslonary eeneert at (t.30.
First Congregational— Bev. Smith Baker, pas-
tor, will preach. Evening lecture at 6. bubject :
Clear (irlt. PraytLmggt<AL?. Young P£9Ple>
meeting at 10 a. m.
Eliot, Summer street. — Bev. J. M. Groetfe.
pastor, will preach at 10..30 and 0.30. Morning
subject: The Power of Character. Sabbath
school at noon. Missionary concert at6.30.
House of' Prayer, Walker street.- Rev. J.
Jewett Crcssey, rector; residence 2.3 Walker
street. An early celebration of the holy commun-
ion on the first and third Sundays of the month
at T^i a. m. Morulng prayer, litany and sermon
at io>,. A late choral celebration of the holy
communion on all other Sundays at 10"^,'. Sun-
day school at Vi. Evening prayer (choral) and
I sermon at 7. Bev. Augustus Prime of St. Mar-
garet's church, Brighton, will ofllciate.
I First Baptist church— Rev. T.M. Colwell, D.D.,
I pastor. The pastor will preack at 10.:tO. Subject :
The Duty of the Hour to Strengthen the Uemain-
' ing Things. Subject at 7.30: President Garfield's
I ICellgtous Views. Sunday school at noon. Lord's
I supper at 2.16. Prayer meeting at «M.
Worthen Street Baptist church.— Uev. J. C.
Emery, A. M., 207 Moody street, pastor, will
preach at 10.30 a. m. Subject : The Law of Christ.
Sunday school at noon. Communion at 2.15.
Service of song at 6.30. rra>er service at 7.
I'nitnrian — Rev. J. L. Seward, pastor, will
preach in tbe morning. Sunday school at noon.
French Protestant church, cor. Fletcher and
Bowers streets.- Rev. T. G. A. Cot>, pastor.
Begular services at 10.30 and 7. Sabbath :«chool
at noon.
Paige street.— Rev. E. W. Porter, pastor. The
pa.-«tor will preach in the morning. Subject:
A Kouudetl, Kruitlul Life. Bible school at noon.
Sacrament of the Lord's supper at 2.30. Praise
service at ti.30. Women's ml!«8lonary meeting
at 7. Young Christians' union at ".».:».
I
A-i.-^
ciotbtitfl*
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the
TrAde, oomprlsing
Fall and Winter
I the litest ttoreltles In
Overooatings, Suitiogs and Pant Oloths,
Selected from the noM promlaent Woolen
Houses, with a view toasroC tka requirements of
tke finest custom trade. Sneotal attention wUl
be given to ttie Making and Trlmmln|(.
W. L. BATES. - TaUor,
40 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and most oomplete ftfl and winter
stock ever ofercd, by
8. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske'a Block.
ifti0cellanrou0.
OWING TO IMPORT ANT CHANGK8
in our business we wUl sell oar splendid
stock of
Pianos & Organs
.AT CO»T,
Until NoYember Ut, 1881.
NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY.
AUSTIN I CARLTON.
• liovrell, Bfaaa.
37 Bhattnck Street.
yon SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL nV
OliaRi. ^V. Cheney,
as CKI^iTRAlj STRgCT.Il^wwell. ^**s.
I nUUOMI^IIO I Highland M. K. church, Loring street.— Kev.
r,r^^^\^ In T>»noll and vicinttv are wlllln* to E. A. Smith, pastor. Preaching at 10..J0. Sunday
ack^o&getCtlad" BrolhI".No^ "t noU. Sunday school concert at ti.30.
street, keep the largest and bent stock of Cigars, j {jj. Aniie's Church.— Kev. Theodore Kd^on, D.
Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Arlicles to be | p.^ rector, Kev. A. K. Johnson, ii!<si»taut pricxt.
found In the city. Having a Branch Store at. Morning service at 10>; ; alternoon at 3^ o'clock.
Fall Kiver, and running both places at once, ena- j jiermou by Kev. Dr. Phillips Brooks at 7.
bles us to buy gosds In larger <l."»n""^f;. ""^ 1 Kirk street Congrogatlonul-Kev. C. D. Bar-
therefore secure the closest bargaias, which we ^ p«»tor, will preach m the n)orning. Sun-
give full benetlt of to our customers.J | ^,^y ^^.^'-j,^, ^^ „j„-,„ Sacraments of baptism and
! the Lord's supper at 'J. 15. Praise and missionary
•, I service at 7; addresces and repor.s; music led
^^-r A T"fc~lH^ TF-fl-^ ^^^J i bv the choir and cornet.
^M-^±%^M^M:1a M^»M:^^^*^=r» Hiimington Unll.-Hev. 11. U. Carpouter
_ „~^.ww Hollis street church. Boston, will preach
WHOLiESALE AKD RETAII^
Kd. % i'lSMTKAL. gf KHIilT. —
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger. Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberry, fioot and
Sprace Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Yuengllng's Munich, PfatT's and Bavarian Lag-
er Beer bottled for family use and delivered in
any part of the city.
Huy Your Coal Now.
l^follalian Brothers
Will sell it to you cheaper than yon can ttar M
when tbe snow Mows. All varlaUes on hand.
Ala*
■•P*»
Fl«ssr, laasOf Cenaent*
■•led »■« i:.«*a« Hajr,
Mlom*, OmU, 4kc.
All warranted of good quality and at lowast
prices.
OFFIOE, 49 OOBHAM STBBET,
TABD, 408 CM>aiffAM STREIST.
4^Both connected by telephone.
WHITHEO & CO.
Onrstook it selected with cspeelal reference t*
doosestle trade and ueliM<et
FVankliiiy
AKD THE CBLBBBATBD
BaYen Bnn Coal»
or
7.30,
Sub-
of their Probitlent to re»«uine their
UHual avocations. With muffled Uruiiis ami
the dead march the whole nation went to
that grave. Tbe return march Is with the
full drum beat, the quick st«D and the colors
flviiig. The commauder In chief of the array
aiid nuvv. as well as tbe ruler of all the peo-
ple, ban liccn laid away just as the private
soldier in laid away by his comrades. The
soldier dies, tbe army must move on. The
most loved of all the rresidcuts dloa, but the
f'overnraent goes on, and the nations look on
n amazement to see not tbe slightest ripple
in our affairs. Long will it be befone the full
effect of tbe deaih of President Garfield will
be reached. Tbe great feature now is that
tbe bearU of tbe people are more firmly
united than ever lH?fore, and the consequent
opportunity for good was never greater than
that now afforded to the new Tresiclent. We
fully l)elievc be will improve It.— [Fitchburg
Sentinel.
Wc are sorry to note that the numerous
cabinet-makers, who are ju«t now so liusy iu
advising President Arthur as to the selection
of a cabinet, seem to overlook the claims for
recognition of one of our hirgor and more im-
portant states. We allude, of course, to the
sadly neglected stale of Ohio.— [Traveller.
The Senate in 1876 settled by resolution the
doctrine that "the president pro ttm. holds
bis office at the pleasure of tbe Senate." Thus
be cat! be elected any day (in the ab.<*«ine of
the Vice President) and superseded any day
bv the election of some one else.— [Spring-
field Republican.
Iu President Arthur's ailministrjilion it
may be taken for granted that there will not
be the sligiitest miinifolation of e.xcciilive
favor toward the dislingnisbed stalwarts of
the star-route ring.— [N. Y. Sun.
The striking of tbe first real blow in tbe
star-route prusecul ions is the deliberattf act
of Pirj'ident Aiibnr's admi^l^trallon. His
friends expected as much of him, but tlie
whole country will honor him lor It.— [Bos-
ton Advertiser.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
- -^- plobaij designs.
PATTEN & CO., Florists.
Only Place of Business at Greenhouses,
'VITeet Fourth Street, I.owell. M>aa.
TJICHABD DOBBINS, ^
LowellBoiler &Steam Press Wofks
Manufacturer of and dealer in H ' ;■.
STEAM BOILERS,
Rotary Bleacher?, Barlow and Bleaching Kler«,
Gasometers, Water, Soap and Oil Tanks,
Soda, Tar and Jacket Kettles, Steam Boxes
for Print Works, Penstocks, Flumes,
Iron Bridges and Koets, Fire Es-
capes of most approved pat-
tern, Quarter Turns, &c., . .
for Turbine Wheel
— ^ Work. Also, - -^
Dobbins'* Hollow Steam Press-Plates,
including Improvements patented by C harles H.
Weston. William Dobbins and other!*.
Hydraulic and Screw Presses of all sizes for
Woolen Goods Manufacturers.
DVTTON STREET, Lowell, Mass.
Besidence. 73 Cushing streej, rear ol works.
CiXK-^K OK TliK B.\.sK Bam, Sk.\s<>n.— The
last league championship games were played
yesterday. The Bostons d<'feate«l tbe Clevc-
lands G to :{, the C'hicngos won in Worcester
11 to 4, the Provl«lence^ drui>bcd the Buflalof
20 to 1. and tbe Dclrolts were victorious
Troy, 7 toO. .
(jhicago lakes the ebarapionship, the
old being as follows :
ITon.
Chlcagos M
Providences *'
Butfalos •...••«.*.4j
Detrolts «••.•.......**••.....• •••••••ti
Bostons..-. ••...•......."•.....*• ..So
Troys - .■■.......•••..•.•^•.*. ..****«* -imI
Clevelnnds ..••••••...It)
WorcePters...... 3-
It will be pretty safe to say that the
men reserve«I bv tbe Boston management for
the n< xt year's nine will be Whitiiev, Slor-
rlll, Bur-iock, Sutton and Ilornung. Deasley
will doublhss also l»e re-<'ng«ge<l.
Buffalo is going in for the |)ennant next
vear with O'llourke, Kowe.tialvin, Kichard-
son. White, Brouthcrs and Purcell of this
year's team and (If tbcy can »>e secured)
Welch, Ewiug and Kadbouru. The last
three will, however, probably be reacrved by
their prescul employers.
Everybody is using Brown's Iron Wtters,
and everybody Is Mionlshed at its many mar-
vel«UH curea wbere all others bave fkiled.
in
rec-
J.ott.
27
37
38
43
45
46
48
50
five
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Successors to Kimball k Frake,)
TEIBUNE BUILDING, - - CHICAGO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND -
Manage Estates for Eastern Owners.
A Specialty 9fn«1e of a ConserTAtlve
ClMS ot MORTGAUE LOANS.
Productive securities only are accepted.
Interest coupons payable at Lowell banks.
Twelve years' experience.
Represented In Ix)well by J. F. Kimball, prcsl-
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. M. Tucke,
secretary Traders and Mechanics I nturanoe Com.
pany- ■
STOCKBRIDGE ISANURES
Rev. 11. U.
Hoilis street church, Boston, will preacb at
under au-plcc» of Cliannlng Fraternity,
ject: The Bible.
Second Advent, Dutton street.— Elder Wra. A.
Burch will preach In the afternoon. Subject :
Ts the SourTuinioHaT?^ ITTuslraTeaTby ft tsrge
pniiitiug. Sabbath school at noon. Prayer
meetings at 10.:!0 and 0.30. Preaching at 7.
Subject : The Day of Uod.
Swedish Lutheran society— Service In the Swed-
ish language Iu the Prinaitive Methodist church,
on Gorham street, at 3 p. ui. Sunday school at
1.46.
Spiritualism— Prof. Van Naniee of Boston will
lecture and give test seance at (jrand Army
hall. Central street, Sunday aflernoon at 'i^
and evening at 'ii.
Uev. Geo. Wibey of Worcester will conduct
Swedish religious services iu the hall. 18 Middle
street, at 7. Swedish people are invited.
Belviderc Union Mission School, Fayette
street, meets at 3.46. Praise service and prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 7.45.
Evangelistic meeting* will be held in the tent
on Branch street, opposite Snrllh street, every
night during the wet-k at 7.30. Sunday at 3 and 7.
Y. M. C. A. Faith Mission, at the corner of
Chelmsford and Plain streets. Sunday school
at 3fg p. rc. every Sabbath. Prayer meeting
every Tuesday evening at 7.30, preceded by a 15
minutes' praise service. A. L. Kussell, superin-
tendent.
Free Chapel— H. C. Duganne, pastor. Services
In Elrene hall at :.'.16 p. m. Sunday school at
3.13 p. m.
Independent Union Mission, Central, opposite
Crosby street.— Mr. E. B. Wlnterbottom. Sab-
buth school at 3 p. m. Concert at C.30.
Mechanics building;, Dutton Ptreet— A temper-
an e prayer nu-eting Sunday alternoon at 3.30 In
the upper hall.
St. John's Episcopiil, Gorham street.- Kev, L.
C. Manchester, rector. Morning service at 10>i.
Evening service with free seats at 7 o'clock. Sun-
day school St noon.
St. Patrick's (Catholic) .—Morning service at 7
and ». Service for the cliildrin at V a. ni. -Sermon
and high niasf at 10', a. n'. Vespers at V^ p. m
Church of Immaculate Conception (Catholic)
—First nia.-s at 7 a. ni. Service for cliildren at 5»
a. in. High nias.t and sermon at 10!,' a. m. Sun-
day school at 1 'j p. m. Vesper.s at O'a p. m.
St. I'ettr's (Catholic)— Morning service at 7
o'clock; servic*' for children at 0 o'clock a. m. in
tlie vestry; sermon and high mass at 10 ', a. m.
vespers at :<>£.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
No. 3 Phillips Street.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordersby maimer TELEPHONE promptly tilled.
""investments
— AT —
» and Q I?EIt CEIXT.
First mortgage, with coupon iwnds attached,
payable semi-annually at Appleton National
Bunk. Secured on improved farms In the west,
from 3 to 5 times the value of the loan. Abso-
lutely secure, and principal and interest paid
OS a rule with us much promptness as govern-
men
and
office
JOHN F. KIMBALL, President Appleton Nat
Bank, JAS. K. FELI>OWS, President Lowel
Mutual Fire Ins. Co., LEVI SPKAGUE. Presi
dent Tiadeis and Mechanics imr. Co., JACOB
HOBB1N8, E. B. PATCH, H aPGOOD WKIGHT,
CH AS. HOVEY, JEFFERSON BAXCKOFT.
^IIAVE GIVEN UP THE MUSIC
business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
JPltotog-rapliiiig-.
For wtaieh we •!« tlM sole •gents la this eltjr.
We deliver ttomont sbeds and ELEVATOR,
where cool Is kept underwaterproof roo/t, and
can supplr oar enstomers at all times with
CLEAN, IJRY COAL.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
tf^K special private telephone line OMtnects
oar ofice and elevator, and orders fTom all parts
of the city— by district telepboae— will receive
prompt attention.
WHTTHED A CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, bead of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
BKAMt'ii OFKicES— A'o. 5 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
street; I'awtucketville, store of F. H. Chandler;
tnitralvilU, store of Miller Brothers.
r^VrV THK BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
(LuA.TB IM.INY FI8K,>
The FureBt and Best Goal in the Market.
— ALSO—
Kalmia,
Lorberry,
Lehigh,
Laokawanna,
—AMI
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINK WOOD, sawed and split. Ma.
•tantiy on hand, at lowest prices.
F". E. BETVIVETTI*,
63 Moody, cor. Tremont Street.
I rule wiin us muca prompinrss uh Kuvt:i u-
]t bonds. Amounts from #300 up, yielding H
9 per cent. Auply to ALL8TON ALLEN,
!e at 4l> Central street. Refer to
(
Braneh CNBec. connected bjr Tel*>V
pli«ne, at W. II. Worccatar * Co.'a, 31 j
MerrinuMk atrcct.
ija»v-
i
I
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
, BARRI9TEB8 HAUL.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES, i
8ILVEK WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AJIETUYST RINGS,
RUBY RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS.
LOCKETS, EARRINGS,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
!
THE BEST COAL AT TUJi
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood Sawed and Split.
CALL AT-
L»«ff»'«!
mer chape
! desired ; also local
! #5.0<J. Partial sets
guaranteed.
TJEKTIl f lO.OO PER SET
and upwards, using White's and
IJostie's teeth, which have u world-
wide reputation. Ti-eth filled with
out pain, and restored to their for-
Ghs or ether administered when
antesthesla.
at low rates.
Teeth reset.
Satisfaction
G. H. WOOD'S,
WUEKE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS.
CAKE BASKETS,
BLTTER DISHES,
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON IIOLDKllS,
SYKUP CUPS,
TEA SETS.
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS.
V ASKH
'knives AND FORKS.
SPOONS, ETC.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THK OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
LIMB,
OBMEBTT,,
SAND,
ORAVKL,
HAIR,
MORTAR STONB,
PLASTER,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
VBRTILIZERS,
HAT,
ORAIBT, ,
FLOUR,
Ac, Ac.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Ho. 27 Thorndike Street.
Branch Offlea* St Merrimack Street*
THE
RICHEST FERTILIZER MANU-
FACTURED.
For sole at Boston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SOU",
Agents for Lowell and vicinity, 47 Market street
ALL KINDS OF COMMERCIAL JOB
Prlatlag done at tbe Courier Job OBoi
proaspUr, aad at lowest prloaa.
J. M. LANMAN,
14 Central Street.
piALL AT^oa^FLKTCHER STREET
AND SEE THE NEW .STYLES OF
FURNITURE.
Also all klndh of Cabin<^t wrrV made to order.
Counters built ui.d ^-.uw,* flnlshed.
CEOSBY FUUMTURE CO.
CIIBOXIC NEBVDl'S diseases that have
resUtr-d ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by tbe
Electric Belts,
—•OLD HY—
DirXHTlRAHT, Bsrriiteri' HaH
Fall particulars and pcf«onal examinntlon at his
ofDoe. Consultation free.
OB«eUour»-8tol0a.m.. lto5and7te9p.B.
T OWELL
BOOK BIKDKRT.
C
A1.I COAL! t
BACHELLEB, DUMAS & CO.,
Mannfucturers of all kinds oi
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Magaatnei and Serial rublieations bound.
OLD UOOK8 EBnut;«D.
* a.g_-P-* "T ^^"^ STRggT.
T>OBEBT "WOOD,
VBTBBIITABY SUBOEON,
M Lfbe.-.y, co.-ner Powall Strsat. I^nrall. Tb«
bwtof asaoniBodatloa ftor alek a»d >•*>< bona*.
gV-Connceted bf TaiapliOM w»« •»» »»rts oi
tb« dtf.
For Domestic Uso I
For Making Steam !
For Blacksmith's Uses t
THE BEST CiOALTTlBS
▲Tms
LOWEST MARKET MATES,
ALao
Kinilliiiss,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-Hay<
FOR SAUK BT
WILLUM KITTBEDGE,
88 Middl* StrMt.
tm^t^m br TclcftoM ar racial Cari giTW
^jgRJ^^SfS^OnMB. BATUBDAY. OCTOBER I, 1^81.
Cbe i^tocll fiailg ^outlet.
SATITBD^A^,
OCTOBEB 1, 1881.
\\\
PERSONAL.
By Telephone to the Courier
ItbwcU
LOCAL ITBWB.'
Co-operative Aaa»«totl»» - An
listerestlnff Meetlas*
There was an InJereslInK aad somewhat
^x liinjc meeting of the LjJweJI Co-operative
Msociatlon in Shephertis »»all» In the upper
;S?y if Hhattuok's block, central street, fast
evening, i» response to tho lollowlii« call :
A special meeting of the stookhelders of thl i
astoSfatlon will be* held In Shepherds hall, on
Friday. September W. at 7.45 P- »;. to -Mertahi
the reMon or the discharge of th« head clerk.
Albert 3L Taylor, from the employ of "Mfid »"o-
.elation and consider other matters which may
Icgally'oome before tbe meeting.
President Benj. Shepard presided, and J.
W Billlugs, the clerk, ofBclaled as secretary.
There was a very large attendance of stock-
holders. Mr. Joseph Q reen stated' that there
bad been some discussion as to ^vhether ho
was legally chosen a director of tbe asHocia*
tlon, to fill a vaisancy, and »aer a reading of
the records of tbe meeting at which be was
chosen be was declared choaeu a director. On
being questioned the president stated that
Mr Taylor was discharged {or the purjwse
of economizing, tbe expenses of tbe stores
being out of proportion to tbe business. He
was given thriio weeks' notice, in order to
give him time to secure another position.
The clerk choseu in bis place didn't get as
much pay. ,,
John Htott slated bis opinion that tbe call-
ing of this meeting of the association would
be delrimenUl to Us interests. It seemed to
Liin ridiculous to call It. Tho managers nre
elected bv the stockholders, and have a
right, be (ielleved, to discharge any clerk
—that they saw fH^ He didtt'teare a cant, per.
«onally, for cither Mr. Fales, tbe agent of
the association, or Mr. Taylor. He had uo
personal interest to subserve In either case.
But why should the stockholderselect direct-
ors If tbcy arc incompetent? Mr. Stolt stJg-
gested that a commltue be appointed to In-
vestigale the affairs of tbe society and report
at a meeting of the stockholders.
A. H. I'llinutou endorsed the remarks of
Mr. Stott. There was not unanimity, he-
said. In the board of directors, although there
should be. (Mr. Green, one of the directors,
aaid tba tibere was unanimity with the ex-
ception of one dissenting member of tbe dl-
xectors.) Mr. I'iimplon fatored the appolnt-
aienl of a committee on investigation, with
power to examine persons and papers.
Secretary WIndora and wife left Washlng-
U>B xfst^rOiiy t9(t Bostoij. ^
It is inally iwjttled that Senators Talr of
Nevada and Piatt of Connecticut wljl be
paired at tbe extra seasion of the Senate.
Kos»i, tbe Italian tragedian, arrived In
New York yesterday aRer a rough voyage of
la days, ttccouipanled by bis brother Enrico
and Silvlni'a aou Alexander. He will Arrive
In Boston today and open at llio Globe thea-
tre Monday night.
Wo bear with regret that the lady who
was^ engaged to .be married to the Hon. A. H.
Rico has been tnost painfully atBleted. On
her voyage to Europe some months since she
suflfered from a severe attack of brain fever.
It was hoped that her convalescence was
sure, but gradually insanity developed. The
best medical advlwsrs in Germany and Lou-
don were consulted, and bv their tjdvlce the
lady was brought to New York, where she is
under charge of her family.— [Journal.
HAMPSHIRE.
until
branch
and
should favor having as a majority of the com-
mittee stockholders who signed this call.
The directors had not, certainly, exceeded
their authority. If Mr. Taylor is worthy he
will get a good place elspwheie. Ho didn t
think much of a iniin who would snarl around
-because he bad lost his place.
y Mr. J. II. Stackpole moved that a commit-
tee of five be appointed from the floor, to
make an investigation of the affairs of the
association, as well as tho dischnrge ot Mr.
Tavlor, and that the conintittee have power
to examine the books and papers of the or-
ganization. . . , .
David Willman said that in his opinion
there was no need of ciilling this meeting.
He opposed the motion lor the appointment
of the committee, and siiid that he liail coiiti-
dcnce in tho board of inMiiagers. It cannot
be expected tlmt the managers will agree on
•very question.
• Mr. Stewart said that the directors were
not prone to listen to the agent before bear-
ing the clerks. The muin store had dimin-
ished considerably of late in articles of stock,
•and stockholders wlio bad called for
goods not on hand had been
obliged to wait for them
they were brought down from tbe
store on Thorndike street. Mr. Tavlor, the
clerk, Ind asked to sec the bills for goods
ordered from wholesalers, in making up his
accounts, but was not permitted to look at
them, and had miide up his invoices Iroiii
goods actually received at the store. He
hoped that the committee wojid investigate
"TTTdetHlls of the work^ of +he^
Agent Fales bad threatened Taylor, as he
(tho siMjakcr) learned, if be took too much
interest in the management of- tbe store.
Mr. Taylor bad given a bond In the sum of
S200 for the faithful perlormance of his duty.
(Tlie president stated that Mr. Taylor gave
his pergonal bond only.)
James Wilde said the managers must be
sustained or tbe association would be like a
shi|> at sea. He was willing for an investiga-
tion, however.
A. B. Plimpton urged that the members
tt«at themselves respectfully, or they would
■ become ridiculous in the eyes of the comnriu-
nity, and the assouialion might as well dis-
band- . , - ., ,
A motion of David Willman to indefinitely
postpone action ou the motion to choose the
committee of five was defeated by a decis-
ive vote, and the motion for the committee ot
five WHS adopted, after some remarks by
several speakers. The following committee
was chosen: John Stolt, Henry Walte,
James Wilde, David S. Field, and Thomas
Bennett.
Tho meeting adjourned to the call of tbe
committee. ^
NEW
E.\tenelve ledges of mica have been dis-
covered tn East ComptoD.
A case of small pox has been discovered
on a coaling schooner at Portsmouth.
Peter Barshoe was Instantly klUed In Liver-
more Wednesday by a falling tree. He
leavoi a wife anU two sipall children.
Charles C. Pendextcr, proprletxjr of the
Pendcxter mansion, North Conway, died
suddenly fhursday nlgbf of hemorrhage.
Warren Johnson, a resident of FishcrvUle
since 1825, and formerly prominent in manu-
facturing circles, died Thursday, aged 81.
Tho annual Held day of the Ainoskeag vet-
erans was observed at the Manchester base
ball grounds Friday. There was a target
shoot and drill, followed by a banquet In tbe
evening.
The State bouse at Concord is being re-
paired. The floor Iu the rotunda is being re-
laved, and tho tower Is being bricked up
with a view to make It as nearly fire proof as
possible.
James Johnson of the LIndley Comedy com-
panv fell between two cars near Berlin Falls,
Fridsy, and was killed. A coroner's jury
leiulered a verdict attributing the accident to
Johnson's carelessness.
Charles Moody and wife (colored) of Like
Village, who have been nu-pected of setting
tire to their itousoand murdering their three
ebildreu, escape trial, as the grand jury fail
to find sufficient evidence to indict them.
The T«raa4l« tai
MiLWAUKKK, Wis., Oct. l.-A. «|)echil de-
spatch from Wautonia, says a terrible torna-
do prevailed there Thursday, completely de-
vastating a space eight rods wide aud five or
six miles In length. Many buildings and a
grist mill were destroyed, and Mverttl per-
sons were injured but none killed. The loss
is estimated at fflO/XW.
Tobaaao Prlac P«cfc«Kca Selaed.
Nkw YOKK, Oct. 1.— Over 1,000,000 pack-
ages of tobacco containing prizes ranging
Jrora five cents to one dollar have been
seize*! by revenue officers the past week, the
certificates denoting the prizes being a viola-
tlon of the United States lair.
lATce lilBsecd OU lir*rlM Baurmed.
Philadklphia, Oct. 1.— The extensive-
Linseed oil works of Grove and Brother, at
Greenwich Point, were destroyed by Are
this morning. The loss Is estimated at be-
tween 1126,000 and »160,000.
Pollecmaa Kzoisaratea;
UAVERHii.L.Oct. l.-In the Klely murder
case the decision of the Judge of the po-
lice court this morning entirely exonerated
officer Webber for shooting Klely In tbe row
Saturday evening. In the case of manslaugh
ler officer Webber waived examination
the case will go the grand Jury.
From YestenUy's Second Edition
8TAE ROUTE FBAUD8.
Leaders
of the Bing
Surprise.
Taken by
Informations Suddenly Filed i^ainit
Brady and Four Others.
Warrants for Their Arrest Issued.
W ANTED.-A situation as houseketper by
an expericDoed person. Inquire at 1J4
^et» Hndertutfmentt.
Colbum street.
^ITANTED.-A boy to !*»">» bs druMbusI-
Yy ne»s. Good references required. Adqress
P. O. box 6M, LowelK -
TJ^n HALB.-Kmall fsnoy goods
IJ low. dolna cood butii
low, doing
r<>ason8 for selling
oflloe.
good butiness i
a rare ohauce.
store ; rent
satUfiiOtory
Apply at this
und
IVcatlser ImdtcaUoaa.
Oct. 1, noon.— For New England, fair
weather, amiih to west winds, higher barom
eter, stationary or lower temperature
Boatoa Stock Market— Sales at Brokers'
Board Today.
•••••••••
LAKI> COMPAMIE8
Boston • .........•••.♦.••
Boston Water Power
noi(i>8.
Little Rock and Fort Smith 7*s..
New York k, New England 7'!.,.
Mexican Central, 1st 7'»
RAILROADS.
Atehlion, Topeka k, Santa Fe . . . .
ChlosKO, bur. k Quincy •••
Fitchburg
Flint & rierre Marquette pref.
Toledo, Delphos & BurUngton
Fiillman Palace Car Company, lights
Wiscouoin Central •
MINING COMt>AI(IEB.
Calumet k llecla
Osceola
silver Inlet...
.8 »-16-8
1-W
8^
IU
fl4>i-lMX
■ • . • • • • BOv
15»>i
IWH— 161
101
Vi^i
7
24— 23)i
••••••••
■ ••••••••
,..220
I.. .80
FramlnRham
Railroad
Hiid Lowrell
Company.
A ineoting of tlie stockholders of the
Framingbiim and Lowell Uailroad company,
together with its crcdilors not secured by
mortg!ijr<*. took iilacj veslerday morning at
eleven o'clock, in tlie district court room at
South Kramingliam. Hon. S. N. Aldrich,
the president of the FratuinRhanj and Lowt'll
Iluliroad company, occupied the chair, and
the meeting, as aiuiouncid in the cull, was
for tho purpose of orjiaiiizinK a corporation,
under the provisions of an act of the logislu-
tun- of Massachiisells, upi>rovod March ai,
1881, and bcinj,' cimi'ter one hundred and
sevtntv ot the acts of that yeiir. Said stock-
bol.lerJ* and crcililors not secured i)y inort-
caKC wlio, at tlie s:iid mceling, sbnll elect in
wrilinf? to convert their stock and debts into
the new stock of tlio proposed corporation,
uiM)n tlie terms in suid act set forth, will be
enlitlod to parlicipiite in said meeting, and to
organize said corporation by the choice of a
-clerk and board of directors, and to transact
any business that may be reciulred to com-
plete such organization, or to carry Into ef-
fect the purposes and provisions of the said
The proposition submitted te the stoik-
liolders was to exchange each share of com-
mon stock held by ihcni for a share of com-
mon stock In the new corporation ; or to ex-
change five shares of common stock for one
shilre of prcfcri'etl stock in the proposed new
corporation. Tho object of the meeting was
stated by the chsir. business was at once pro-
ceedetl with, and, as a result, over 1000
shares were exchanged lor those In the new
corporation. The following officers of ibc
new coriwratlon were elected: Directors, 9.
N. Aldrlch, J.R. Kendrick, H. A. Ulood,
James W. Clark, Edward flasllngs, Jucob
Nichols, S. B. Uosrers, John Fletcher, I>. E.
Hardinx and N. Thayer, Jr. E. D. Hcwins
was chosen clerk, a set ol rules and by-laws
-were adopted, and the meeting at^ourned to
Oct. 8. __^
Coughs, Hoarseness, Asthma or any Irrita-
tion df tho Throat or Bronchial Tubes will
be relieved by taking Dr. Bull's Cough Syr-
up. It has cured Ihoa^ands. Recommend It
to your nrlend and neighbor. Your druggist
keepft It. Price » cents.
NEWS ITEMS.
—The New York OarncM fund has reached
$333,71)0. The Hostou fund amounts to 1^18,-
000.
—The tiiul of ex-congressmnn Voorhees for
emhezzlement from tfio Hackensack (N. J.)
bank, resuiU'd in acquittal.
—The three men arrested Wednesday in
Texas as tbe Iron Mountain robbers have
been fully Identitied by 14 witnesses and are
bound over in $14,000.
— Tbursdnv was a Garfield memorial day
in all the public schools of Cleveland. The
school rooms were draped, pupils wore
mourning budges, and brief addresses were
maiie by visitors.
The Malley bovs arc making a strong de-
" way of jin alibi in their trial for
the murder of 7ennT<rCramer at New HF-
ven. Clerks swear that James Malley was at
the store on the Friday of tbe murder, and a
dressmaker and a servant girl testify that he
was at bi.T home Friday night.
—John McGlnnis, nged 28, wlio has been
some time separated from his wife, called on
her in rhiladelphia Friday, and, after up-
braiding her for uot informing Inm ol the
death of a child early this week, shot her
through the left breast. He then shot her
mother twice, killing her Instantly, and made
a desperate attempt to kill the policeman
who arrested biro.
New York Caneuscs.
At the republican primaries In Xew York
last night the Conkllngltes secured all the as-
sembly districts except one. Stalwart delc-
Kates were chosen at llochester, and the Al-
anv stalwarts claim thirteen out of the sev-
enteen wards In Albany. This result, bow-
ever. Is disputed.
Kxtenslve Fire In £ldred. Pa.
The Jackson Opera house and sixty build-
ings In the busincs-t portion of Ihe town of
Eidiod, Pa., were destroyed by tire Friday.
The projierty loss is estimated at $100,000.
A Tornado In tlte AVest.
A torritlc tornado visited some sections of
the northwest yesterday, carrying destruc-
tion in its course. At Einporisi, Kansas,
about 20 buildings were demolished and
initny people vveru injured by fitllintf stones
and timbers. Tbe buildings in Mnd!son,
Nd)., a town of nearly a thousand inbabl-
tiints, were lu-arlv all denioli.Hlnul, and tvvo
persons wore killed. From various i)oinls m
the northwest come similar reports.
Openlns Prices ot VitlUd States Bonds
Today.
0'», extended lOOX
New 6 per cents., extended
4,'i per cent*., registered.
4 'i per cents., coupon....
4 per cents., registered
4 per cents., coupon.. •#••
Union Pacific O's
U. }*. curre.icy, IbttS '•
U. S. currency, 1890
U. 8. currency, lsi(7.. •• ••
...........
U. 8. currency, 1898...
U. S. currency, 1899..
...118,'i
..li:t»*
..110 J,
..11«,V
.'.'.130
...131
,13-.i
...133
.131
They »ayi
That .Smith keeps damson plums,
I'hat be sells them cheap.
That his peaches are very large.
That his prices are very small.
That bis counters are loaded with grapes
(including Malaga grapes).
That he has new figs.
That all his goods are good goods. ♦
That you had better call at 47 Merrimack
street. ' .
A pure and healthy soap only should be
WA8IHNGTON, Sept. 30.— The star route
clique was atUcked In the Aank today, the
counsel for the government making an en-
tirely unexpected move against them. As
matters now stand they may corruptasroany
grand jurors as they d*'slre; It will not keep
them out of court. At tho opening of Judge
Cox's court this morning there appeared be-
fore him district attorney Corkhlll and as-
sistant attorneys for tbe United States W. A.
Cook, Col. George Bliss, and Benjamin H.
Brewster, and filed an Infprmation against
ex-second assistant Postmaster general
Thomas J. Brady, cx-chlef clerk John L.
French, Wm. H. Turner, an ex-clerk In the
second assistant postmaster general's office,
(Ueorge L. McDonougli, one of tbe ring of
stsr route contractors, and Samuel l». Brown,
who has iMjeu a go-between for Brady and
the ring of contractors. ;
The charge against tlicm is conspiracy to
delraud tbe Uidted States "In causing and
procuring unnecessary aud Improper and ex-
travagant additional comp<'U»atlon to be paid
Jiy the United StaU^rf of Atnerica for addl-
- tional service in carrving ll>« malls of liie
United States of America*' over certain mall
routes. The Informstion contains flftv
pages, and Is largely devoted to tho mull
route between Pix'scott, Arizona, and Santa
Fe, New Mexico, which wah fraudulently
increased alKiul *W>,000. This information
Is a pr«Kjeeding at conunon law, and under
the decisions of the United States courts it Is
well settled that criminal process can be us
well by Information as by indictment.
Orders ot Arrest Issued.
The following order was issued :
In the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia, holding a criminal term, June
term, 1881, and now, to wit, Sept. 30, 1881 ;
on reading tbe aflldav its of Thos. L. James
and P.Henry Woodward, and on motion ot
George B. Corkhlll, United States Attorney
for the District of Columbia, and William A.
Cook, sijecial Assistant Attorney for the
United States, It is ordered that the iuforma-
lion annexetl tosaulanidavlls be exhibited
against Thomas J. Brady, John L. French,
I William H.Turner, George L. McDouough
1 and Samuel P. Brown, lor conspiracy to d«-
I fraud the United Stales, aud that Ihe same
I be uotlrted, and that warrants be issued in
I the ordinary form as praycil for.
I (Signed) WAl.ri:K S. Cox, Justice.
I Complete evidence of the corrupt i)ayinont
of money to Brady, Dorsey ami other pu blic
I men is said to have been oblained, and a se-
ries of trials, which will Ik^ of great public
interest, is promised. The d<;fence will prob-
ably l>e able to secure some delay until after
Congress comes together in UccemU^r.
The government officers say tho "iilfor-
mation" is equal to an indictment, but Brady
savs it amounts to nothing under the laws of
the district. He claims to attach no iiupoi-
tanco to it. and says tiiat President Garfield
was opiwsed to this method of proceeding,
and would allow Indictment as the only plan.
Brndv says ho will give bonds If they art* re-
quired, that he has nothing to fear aud ts
confident be will be vindicated.
WANTED. -In Uelvldere on Nwinlth
street preferred, aoout the last of October,
a pteasant front room, fUrnUhed, with board, lor
a youag couple newly married. Address, •tattaf
terms and ^oeatloB, "Tea Broker," 101 SUte
street, Boiton. .
C>|ABD OF T1IANK8.-I hereby tender
J my thanks te the tire department for their
promptness In obeying the call Irom box 40 oo-
otflonad by the «re on the roof of my barn with-
out tbe dty llmlU. AUo to the employes of H.
R. Barker aud others, who assisted In it« extla-
rulihment. The promptness and efflcieney wltn
which the Are department nlways obeys Its csJls
have established for Itself a commendable reputa-
tion. Very rtspecltuUy,
E. A. Thusbi-i..
Lowell. Sept. 30, 1881. .
liiUlesei lectanics Association.
Notice is hereby given that a regular quarterly
meeting ol the Asseclatlon will be held in Me-
chanics Hall, Tuesday evening next, October
'••'••^'«°''=^~"'- HAMILTON BUBBAGE,
Secretary,
^owell, Sept. ao. 1881.
MISSES DAVIS t PLAISTED
iir I i f MirffcPB'>J TUttIR BTUPIQt
No. 17 WyniAii** Ezohange,
MONDAY, OCTOBER 3.
Exhibition of pupils' work during the week.
The public are cordlHlly Invited.
TO FINISH
Of tbe let of damaged Soaps wt- oiStnd at half
price and less, we Offer them for oae week more.
ThU is a real bargala, only at
CROW£liI< * HABBISOS'S,
Apothecaries, corner Central aad BUddlesexjBts.
T OOK AT THE NEW
CARD ALBUMS
IN OUR WIKDOW.
>ferrill & Son,
37 Merrimack Street. '
THE BEST
Is that which is the most darahlc. Our
HoMIl ana Owe SlaHes
We guarantee the most •ervlocabls and
flrst grade of materials.
KITTREDGE'S,
122 CENTRAL STREET.
iSTBDDFIMINTHEfOBLD
MISS AMY BAKER,
ELOCUTIONIST,
Will receive pupils, privately or In classes, in
Vocal Culture, Voice Building, Physical
Training, Etc.
4i^Delsarte lystein of Dramatic Art..Mr
BKSIDEWCK 98 SIXTH STRBET.
LUBIFS
NEW ENGLAND
Felt Roofing Company.
ESTABLISH KD IN 1M2.
Bee Hive Trade Mark.
Every Parcel Branded*
All Our Roofs are Warranted.
Genuine Perfumes. Sold by the ounce.
M
used', espeeially for toilet use.
White Pearl Soap is strictly pure.
Beach's
ajjcii,
and
Veast Powder in paper pack-
save expense of tin eans. Best,
purest, and lowest cost,
ery grocer keeps It.
Use no other. Ev-
Nothlngis so soothing for aged people as
Quaker Bitters, which, while It invigorates both
mind and body, does not Intoxicate.
Purchasers of baby carriages will find It for
their Interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT k WHITAKEK,
19 and^l Market street.
THE BA8B BAL.L LBAOrE.
Plmjrers— The
W^eedlng Out
Dissipated
0. OARTEE, - - - Apothecary,
Cor. Merrimack and Bridge Streets.
Wait for Popular Prices.
HUNTINGTON HALL.
FrUlay Evening, Oct. 7, 1881.
LOWELL
Reform Club Dramatic Company
- IN —
ARRAH-N A-POGUE I
with a strong cast of characters.
Ele«ant Costumes, Splendid Scenery and Stage
Effects.
MISS ANNIE I. HILL, as Arkau Meki.ihii.
MR. L. J. SMITH, ^ .„
Ah SHAWN, THIt WiCKI.OW CAH-MAW,
Our bookN will show that all business men
recognise the merits of uur Uooflng, and year
after year call for mote of It. Alter an expert-
enoe of eighteen years, with a large gang of roof •
ers who have utteuded to no other builnes^ with-
in that time, we feel fully competent to give oar
customers the very best roof that can be made.
J. W. BENNETT & CO.,
!a9!i MIDDLKSJEX STBMKT.
LADIES'
OUTSIDE GARMENTS
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at OflVitt & Whltaker's, 19 and 21 Market
street. ^_______ .
Fire Insurance written In large amounts in
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
standing at short notice by George F. Hunt,
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
28
The Magee standard parlor it looking better
than ever. The Magee advanced range and Ven.
dome arc flrst-class. Call and see
standard portable low down grate,
street, N. J. WIer k Co. •;
the Magee
51 Market
Saratoga, Sept. 30.— Tbe National Base
Ball league concluded its sessious to«lay. The
league has for years been considering the
establishment of a black list of generally dis-
sipated players, which today resolved Inlo
this action : It wus decided to inalte a list of
such players whenever there Is anv cause lor
it nnd that no leaacue club Khsll play against
any other club employing as player, «n«n»«e""
or umpire any of these men. The list
adoptetl Is as follows, and it will be increased
at the annual meeting In December:
M. .1. Dorgan, lately with the Worcesters;
L. P. Dickerson of the Wonesters, fc. M.
Gross of the Providences, Lipman 1 ike,
S. P. Uouek of tbe Detrolts, Edward Xolan
of tke Clevelands, Wm. Crowley of the Bos-
tons, J. Fox of the Bostons, L. P. Browu of
tbe Providences. These men can only l)e re-
instated by the unanimous vote of tbe league
at an annual meeting. .
Other ImporUuit matters were considered,
and It was determined to use every possible
means to weed out »lls»lpated und lusub-
ordinate players. It was resolved to neruul
clubs to engage plavcrs for 1882. The league
will meet in Chicago in Uecenibcr.
Supported by a strong cast.
Popular Prices— Admission. 2.5 cents; re-
served seats, :$.') cents. To be obtulned at Welles
Hall. The original music by the
AMEIIICAN ORCHESTRA.
STEAMER PINAFORE
-FOR —
' Vnlne of Piiiiched Coins.
The United States government has llxed
the following vnlue on silver coins with boles
iutheni: Dollars, Oo cents; half-dollars, 35
cents; miarler-ilollars, 15 cents; dimes, 5
cents ; lives, 4 cents.
W. C. Plunkett & Sons, who have pur-
chased of P. Blackinton & Co. tho woolen
tnili at Ihe Maple Grove village of Adams,
occupied manv years by the Ulackintons,
will furnish the mill with new niaohinery
lor inanufiicturing glnghamx. Tho main
building is 150 feet long by sixty wide, and
four stories high, with a wing si.My-flvo feet
lone, and all the building of stone. The price
uaid was about |50.000, and more than that
amount will be expended in luacblnei y and
other bettermeuts.
The Results of Neslect.
A slight attack of crumps may bring on
dlnrrlma, which Is in many cases followed by
Inflammation of the stomach and a doren
other dangerous complaints, any one of
which If neglected will cause doatn. All such
disorders are dangerous in hot weather, and
should in tliclr inlancy he treated with the
best known remedy. The merits of Perry
Davib's Pais Killbr are so well known
that U Is recogNi^d all over the world as tbe
Htanilard speclflo tot cramps, cholera mor-
bus , cbolara, dIarrbOMi, and dysentery. Ail
druMlsts sell tbe Pai« KiLLKH, and dlrco-
ttona go with eaob beUle. |
A full assortment of parlor stoves, ranges and
furnaces on hand. Sewer and drain rip*-.. mantle
und shelves for sale. The Magee advanced range
is working splendidly ; call aud sec It, 51 .Market
street, N. J. Wler&Co.
Loirell Oa» Light Co.
20 shares Lowell Gas Light Co. for sale
Wm. Shepard, 28 Central street.
Tyng's Island
Oook, Ta^^lor &: Co.
Display the finest assortment of
LADIES'
CLOAKS
EVER OFFERED IN THE MARKET.
These garments are all uur
own make, and we now employ 16
girls in our work-rooms who
thoroughly understand how a
garment should be made.
AND
^UIVOAY,
-AT-
10, 12, 2, 4 and 6.
A PERFECT FIT OnAMMTEED.
( — —
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STREBT.
UWTINGTOK IIATX. _
Afternooii and Evenlnff.
■'«.■
by
Sereenn.
Sliding Screens for Windows aud Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 01
Dutton street. »
Furniture and CarpetB.
.Sherman k Manning have a large line of house-
hold furniture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. No. 3 Presoott street, Southwick
block.
Jfottee.
In order to vacate my store before Oct. 1, 1
shall be obliged to close my doors after Satur-
day, Sept. 24. All persons wishing
pictures framed will please leave
that time. Harmon's Art Stoie,
street.
to have
thfra before
7A MerrlBiAck
Prortdenee Hirer Oytter».
We shall keep this season a ooosUat supply of
the very freshest and best Providence River Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be the
flnest tobe had In the New Rugland market, and
we shall pay speelal attention to lupplylag oar
customer* with them in any quantity desUwd.
We five full solid measure, are caraAil not to de
liver any but what are In perfect condition, and
those who favor ns with their ordtrs esn rely oa
getting the best. Tbe season Is now open, aad
we are ready tor customers. Prices as low as tbe
lowest, and orders received by tele^oae. st the
Belvldsie Market, comer of High and Beet Ker-
rlmaek streets.
Seiuitor Josice Ileturns to Wew York.
Nkw York, Sept. »».— The Post's lllica
special says .Senator Jones left Utica for New
York today. He wiis itcconipanied to the
station by Mr. Conkling. who romidiiod in
the train till it was ready to ^tiu•l. Mr.
Conkling's |>rlvatc Mcretary left on the same
train. There is a good <l«'al of Kos>ii> «on-
ccrning the confenncf. tind early iiml im- i
portant changes In tli.- ••»l>in.'t are prctlictetl.
The fact that IM.'^id.nt Arthur is in New |
York Is noted in connection with Senator
Jones's departure.
Among tbe cailer^^ on the rresldent today
were Senutors Cameron and Logan, K. W •
Stoughton, and Police Comniniissloner
Freuch. The latter Is tlion«lit to have lallcd
to confer with regard lo arrangements for
the republican stsile convention.
Record ot Pullures.
Nkw Youk, Scpt.;)0.-The failures for the
nine months ending Sept. 80, 1881, arc re-
ported bv Dun, Wiman & Co. as 3890 in
number,'«H compMrcl with 3476 for the cor-
responding peri.Ml of IHMO. Tbe liabilities
foi the three <iuarters of the prt sent year an-
•61.000,000, as compircd with i54.).000,(MX) for
the same period of IHHO. The Nilurcs .luring
the last three months have luen 1204, witn ii-
abilities of f lO.OtW.OOO, while in the liird
quarter of im) tbcy were U71), wilb liabilities
of #12,000,000.
Fare, Bound Trip, - - • 35 Cents.
Return at 11, 1, 3, 6 and?.
DIRECTIONS.
For Ciitarrli, Hay
F<ver, Cold In thi-
Mend, &o.. Insert
with llttlo linger a
particle of the Italni
into the nostrllK;
draw strong breaths
through tlio nose. It
will be absorbed,
cleansing and heal-
ing thi< diseased
mfUibrani'.
For Ueaftaess, ap-
ply a particle Into
ihc ear.
ELI'S CREAM BALU
Ifnvinz gained an enviable local reputation, dls-
DlaclnS all other preparations In the vldnlty of
discovery, l«, on Its n>erlts alone, n«cognl/.ed as a
wonderful remedy. A fair trial will convince Ihe
most skeptical ol Its curative powers. It «ffectu-
cleanses the nasal passages of (catarrhal
H
SATURDAY.
OCTOBER l8t.
Tickets now on snie at Popular Priecs. without
extra chsrge, at Worcester's.
Special Noticfg.
ally
vlru
mat Ion
virus, causing healthy secreUons, allays Inflam-
nnd 1
Tbe I<asicet on (he Bnlletliss.
London, Sept. 30.— The Lancet coiiderans
the attending surgeons for making the best
of Mr. Garfield's case In their bulletins, and
taya a bulletin should be the truth and noth-
ing but the truth. •
Belter than putting one dollar out at com-
nound Interest, Is the sending It to Dr. C.
W. BenwB, Baltimore, Md., for two boxe-
of his Celery and Chamomile Pills, wh ci,
cure nervous diaea e, quiet the mind, r>r\mg
on TVfretblng sleep and prevent paralysit.
rrUatlon. protects the membranat
linlnis of the head from additional colds, com-
i.let<'ly h«als the sores and restores the sense of
tute and smell. Benett. lal results are realised
bv a few applications. A tliorough treatment as
directed will core Catarrh. As a household rem-
edy for cold la the bead sad snuffles it Is ud-
fquslled. Toe Balm Is easy to use and agreea-
ble. Sold by dragglsts at MoenU. Oa receipt of
W%atswllfmairapaekage. »end tor eIreuUr
wl' h lall IntormatloB. KuVs CaaAM Balm Co..
», N, Y. Per sale by Lowell druggUlsand
olssaUidrag[lstsjcMra^^ ^
(y
A i.Ij xnriM or
Plain and Fancy Job
AT THW Of FICR.
Printini
"C'OR BALK. . ^
BOLT HEADING lACHfflE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was In nss about one year. Cost •«»•; wlU
be sold for $793.
Perfectly servk»ao!e for K bolto aad andsr.
UINKLBY
LOOOMOriYS CO.,
' stieat. Bettea.
LL KIITDS OF OOMMUOIAL
ALLK
done at the Oeartor Job
j..<,i-
.1 i
I
u
r
■••jmtgrmi^fl ^,111 I »■
6
LOWELL DAILY 60UIIIER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1881>
Tf^.
Z\it t/Olnell Bails €ouxitx.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1881.
RElilQIOUS INTELiI^IO'KNCK.
Swltzerhiud Uas In full working order 120
Young Men'ii ChrlHllun associations.
The Rev. Aiulrcw A. Bonar, D. D., taught
Ibe old Scottish Preiibyteiian views of the
Sersoii and worl< of the Holy Spirit at Mr.
loodj's confereuce at Northtteld,^with great
acceptance.
An old convent on tlie" Island of Capri,
Italy, haw ben purchased by a wealthy (Jer-
niun Baptist, lyid has U'cn convcrt^ii into a
meeting house for a small Baptist church re-
cently organized there. ■>
A roving conimission has boon graiitetl by
the Tope to Cardinal Nina to visit the Trot-
estunt coimlries of the world. It is to be
hoped that the Cardinal will seek information
from all sects and parties.
The American bishops in China, Japan and
Africa make complaint that AuglicHU bish-
ops intrude into their dioceses. At Canter-
bury the matter was discussed ; and the arch-
bishop promised that inquiry should be made
into the alleged facts.
The Rev. T. D. Miller, a Methodist clergy-
mau In New York, says that he knows a
dozen ministers who ruined their usefulness
by marrying rich wives! Let the churches
prefer a man whose wile doe»Jtt;r own wash-
iDg, or who hasnS'wUe at ull. —————
What may be done In a well-conducted Bi-
ble class Is shown in the 800 Sunday school
teachers and tlie 30 ministers of the gospel
which have been given to the church by the
Bible class of the Young Men's Christian as-
Bociatiou In Newcastle, England.
The Southern Presbyterian churcli has, ac-
cording to its own minutes just published,
lOGl miuisters, 1967 churches, a gain of 29 on
Just year's number, and 121,915 communi-
cants. Its contributions average nearly ten
dollars a member, being 1^1,114,070.
, The American Board of Commissioners for
Foreign Missions will meet at St. Louis, Oc-
tober 21, and the annual sermon will be
preached bv the Rev, Dr. Behrends of Trov-
Idence.U. I., on Tuesday evening^ October
18. The halt million of dollars picdgetl at
. Lowell has fallen short by ten per cent., and
. f 2000 are deficient to meet expenses. Ok
There are six different forms of the New
Testament in Japanese; three books of the
minor prophets have just been printed in
Japanese; itnd portions of the Bible into Chi-
nese dialects, the revision of the Teloagoo
version, and versions of the Gospels and
Acts have appeared in the Zulu and I'onape
languages, and all during the present year.
The Living Church (an f:piscopalian pa-
per) thinks that the Chautauqua Lake people
have done their best to bnrl<;squc religion by
having a sort of a sham naval fight on the
lak(! J(t represent the conflict of infidelity and
religion. This witness seems true. It is
excessively silly to plav such nonsense in the
name of the Savior. Infidels can only laugh
at it.
Dr. Lightfoot, bishop of Durham, said re-
cently, at the dedication of a church at Jar-
row, where the Venerable Bcde translated
the New Testament, that the reception ol the
Revised Version had exceeded the most san-
guine expectations of the revisers, and that
they wore aniplv repaid in seeing the interest
_w h ich it h ad excited in the study of the sacred
ffetfical.
Sair Be0torer«
NEVRAL.OI4,
Nervous Irritability, Sciutica and all painful
Nervous Disi-aaet.— ii tr««tlM: by a well Known
physician, a specialist on tlicse subjects, con-
cludes as follows : "NeurulKia in one of the most
fiainful of dineases, and is attended with more or
ess uervous irritation. Sciuticuis al!<o a form of
Deuralt;ia, and ull painful uervous diseases come
under that name. Neura^lA means nerve ucbe.
and therefore you can suffer with neuralgia In
any part of the body, as the nerves are supplied
to every part.
I have for many years closely studied the cause
of neuralgia, and the nature of the nervous sys-
tem, with the many diseiii<es tliat it is subject to,
and have found By tctual experience tTiat ttw
true and primary cause of neuralgia is |K)verty of
the nervous fluia— it becomes impoverished and
poor, and in some cases starved, no! I>ecau«e the
patient does not cat, but because what is i>uten is
not appropriated to the nervous I'yslem ; there
are many causes lor this, but Or. ('. >V. Benson's
Celery and C'liainomile I'ills have in my hands
proyed a perfect remedy for this condition and
these diseases."
isold by all druggistti. Price. 50 cents a box.
Depot, lOC North Kutaw street, Italtimore, Md.
By mail, two boxes for $1, or aiz \>oxe» for #'.'.90,
to any address.
T/re
Admiration
OF TUB
WORLD.
M.rs.S.A.Allerfs
' WORLDS
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTIOXI
For RESTORING GRAY. WHITE
or FADED HAIR to its voiuhfu'
COLOR. GLOSS and BEAU lY. It
renews its l:fe, stronirth and growth.
DandrulTqu.'ckly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressing. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
EstfililiHiioJ ovor40 yenn*.
Enorni'»:m a\\>\ iu ■:*<■)< sfuu Kales
Throuic'x'i:* Eun>:"' uud America.
ZYLOBALSAKUMOinAncin
A lovely tsnic and Hair Draaaiaf . It
ramoves DandrvfT, allays all itching,
stops faUinf Hair and promotes a
healthy errowth with a nch, beautiful
Closs, aad is delifliktfidly firayraat.
— Fnce »eye«ty-five Ceuts iu large
class stop Bottles. S«M by all Onwitis.
Mrs. Allen'i Hair Restorer U sold by
CROWELL *. HARRiemN, >pothecarics,
l.'ltf Central street, Lowell.
N
Srg anti /anqi 6ootif(.
BW SPANISH liACBS AMD DBE88
iturroMs.
Vew Stock of Wontedi and Wonted
Embroideries,
rklldren*« Wers(«« SsMqucs and Hoods,
And a ooiaplete Uae oT FALX. UNDEUW£AR,
for old aad youuf , at
ABBLS *. SON'S.
HOSIERY, GLOV£S,
Dress Trimihliigs,
Yarns, -^ •
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embi-oidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
iOleal Estate*
P
lAKMS AND UOM£8.
M
M
. volume.
Ill the Inilex, the Kev. W. II. Spencer
wails and scoUls because free-tbiiikiiiR par-
ents allow their children to go to orthodox
Sunday schools where they hear and believo
"the uopular Iheoiogical fables, ' Those
parents have sense enough to know that
teaching children the ten commands and tell-
ing them to keep them lor love to Jcmis who
died to save all penitent sinners cannot pos-
sibly do harm to any child.
Another new sect, "the Living Church of
<»od," has appeared in Michigan. The mem-
bers are called "the chosen." Its rulers con-
sist of twelve apostles, who are to git up a
new Bible for the sect, which none but mem-
bers arc to be allowed to possess. They are
communists, keep both Saturday andSunday
and many other holy days, dress simpiv, the
men shaving and cutting the hair closely, the
women allowing it to han» down their
backs, work hartl, live frugally, and pay
their preachei's nothing!
The last and best edition of Tischendorf's
Greek Testament is now being brought out
at Leipsie, under the editorial care of two
great American scholars — Dr. Caspar Rene
Gregory of Leipsic and Dr. Ezra Abbott of
Harvard— who add Latin Prolegomena and
' Emendeiida and Addenda, giving a lull ac-
count of the materials for the criticism of the
New Testament text, as a list of Tischen-
dorf's abbreviations with a key to them, the
errors of Ills former editions and of Ibis cor-
rected, and new sources of information indi-
cated to the student— forming altogether the
finest and n)o>t thorough work as the origi-
nal Scriptures and the scholarship connected
therewith that Americans ever produced, and
placing the editors among the foremost schol-
ars in the world.
New sects of Christians protesting against
nil sectarianism are not nufrequently seen in
the religion!) world, riymouth Brotherism
is one of these sects; but an American form
of It bus jusi bi-oken ou( calling itself the
"Overcoiners." They dilFer froin the riy-
mouth sect In teaching that all souls will fi-
lially bo saved. >lr. II. G. Spafford, for
many years a ruling elder In the I'resbylerlan
church, a Sunday school and Y. AI. (.'. A.
worker, and sup|)<»rter of Moody evangelism,
is the leader of the new denon'iination. At
his l■«•^i(^■llee at Lake View, near Chicago,
the breihreii have been meeting Sundays for
liiblc reading, <onlereni'e and prayer. They
have sent out evangelists to propagate their
views. Mr. Spallonl, with eight of his fol-
lowers, has set mil fi)r .Ieru?»alein on a pil-
grimage, vvilii a view to inaugurate, in that
^aereil city, in a foniiMl inanner, the new
moveineni. 'i'liey profess Id be directly tin-
tier the guidance (if the Lord ill all tliey tl<t.
No tloubt can be entertained as to their en-
tire sincerity and earnehtne.»s, Mul is sin-
cerity HgUHiaiilee Ua' sobriety of jiuigment?
Mr. Samuel AleKeii/ie, Cumberland, .Md.,
writer: "J am ()M veai> of age. .\bout four
yonru ago I began logo Into decline. I suf-
fered from dyspepsia, stone in the bladder,
weak iuiigu, "and gi'in-ral nervons debility.
NolhiiiK I tried <lid me any good unlil I used
Brown's iron iJilter". This remedy has
made me again lobust and strong, and \ feel
all tbo Are anil activity of youth once more in
jnjr veiiUi''
ta
ft
M
n
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cur*
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
iVirLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCHINOSonaU jNurtoofthc
body. It make* the •kin white, toA and amooth %
removes tan and freckles, and U the BEST toilet
dreasinc in THS WCBLD. Eleeaatly put up,
two bottles in one package, oonaistinf of both
Internal and e: cmal treatment. -' *
All first class dru^eista hsve it. fl. per packace-
Dr. Bonson'g Pills and ijkin Cure are nold by
CROWKLL 4& HARRISON, Apothecaries,
149 Central Street, T^well.
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER
IS A rURELT VEGETABLE REUED1
For INTERHAL and EXTEBHAL Ute.
A sure and npecdy cure for Sore
Throat, Courtis, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chills, Diarrhna,Dyscntery,Crainpfl,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Ncnralgri&i Kheu matism.
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly unje to use internally or extemdUyjuiA
certain to afl'ord relief. No family can afford to
be without it. Sold by all druggista at S9c.»
60c., and SI a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON, Proprietors,^
Provloeno*. R*l»
Perry Davis's Pain Killer is sold by
CROWBLL. at IIABRIMOX, Apothecaries
l.W Central atrcet, Lowell.
Real Estate Agency,
COVCR rRESCOTT BABTK,)
28 Central Street* I<owell.
SH£PARD & RU88ELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
To Loan. — Lari^e aom of money in anounl*
(> auit on real estate security at • per cent.
CITT PROPERTY FOR 8AL.K.
On P«iwt«cket Street — Desirable modern-
style re«i<leiic<? witli 10,500 feet of land; built and
fluished throughout in thorough manner of best
materials: has slated roof, rao<lern Improve-
ments. and Is offered for lesn than cost. The
location i* very line, and this property should
I Had a uuick sale at the price at which wc offer It.
^ (r-'7i>)
On the HlKhlauds.— A corner lot of I'.i.OOO
j feet, xell gradfd and with some tine fruit ; lur«e
two-story house with tower, contains 10 rooms,
is parHy finished in hard wood, has gas. water
. and draiuaee, ^ood furnace, and is well built
and in good repair. Tiiis place Is beautilOlly lo-
i cated on hl|;li land commundinx a tine view, and
is in excellent neighborhood and surrouudings.
, Price is low at |j'i>'. U^Oi*;
' Residence In CentralTtUe.— In pleasant,
quiet locality, in y^ry choice uelghborliood, only
a sliort distance from ilridge street and conven-
ient to ihe heart of the city, a tastj-, w^II built
' bouse, containing 1.'! rooms, nicely linislied, '.vith
modern conveniences and in perfiict re]>air; ^700
j feet of land, covered with choicest varieties of
fVuit, all in splendid bearing condition. This is.
all things considered, one of the bent places we
. ever uflered for the money. Price gaooo. (;.*•>;
SiKh<l}r Loeation in Wnrd Four.— In
clioice ueighb^jrliood, near the best houses, on a
got»d street, a lot of nearly 17,000 feet, with a
I good two-story, hip-roof bouse, containing 12
, rooms, finished in good shape; has nas, water
and drainage, piazza and bfty window, is sunny
and commands a benutiful view. This is one of
: the most de^^irabU' places in the city f<»r tli«' mou-
|ey. Price »5OO0. d-J-W)
; IVell Bnllt llonae.— Only a few steps from
! the horse railroad on Branch street, in choice
reighborhood and in pleasant, sunny location: a
new two-story liouse, containing 11 rooms be-
sides bath room, and one of tin- best and most
' convenient pantries in the city: Is thoroughly
built and handsomely linished throughout, has
all modern conveniences, cementi-d cellar, is
very conveniently arranged, and Is in all re-
spects a line place for the money. Price $r,'.».SO.
*^ (l-.TO)
Central l.oesitlon.— Very handy to shops
and convenient to ii«rse cars, a new twostory
house, with 7 rooms, finished with gas. water,
sewerage, bay window uud water closet. The
bouse is nt-atly liuishetl and the rooms well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at t^JOO. - (liilC)
COUNTRY PROPERTY FOR 8AL.E.
150-Acre Farm in Lilttlctoii.— Lund is
rich and productive; #1000 worth of apples sold
in bearing season , cuts 00 tons of liay; nicely-
finished two-story house and 'Z barns. For fur-
ther particulars inquire at office. (1074)
Spleitdld Farm, near Exeter, M. H.; 140
acies of strong, productive land; cuts .'•0 tons of
hay, has 20 acres of wood and timber, large
amount of choice, productive fruit, firxt-class
buildings, nicely finiKhed; is on a good road and
convenient to several markets. Tliis is the best
ol land and could be made to cut 100 tons of hay
easily. It will pay you to see the place, If you
want to purchase. Price #0000. (U&l)
Cnancc to Make Money. — 8 miles from
Lowell and near three villages ; .'iO acres g40d
land (V~ in wood) ; abundance of fruit; near
school and convenient to church and depot ; neat
cottageof 8 rfjoms. In good repair: barn L'6t.l0,
well fitted up atd also arranged for slaughter-
ing. With the farm is a me it route with a large
custom: also teams and tools. Price $.'000.
(1102)
MAYNARD'S,
78 M«rriM>a«te Stroat. Lowll.
Goodwin A Ilicks are doing a good business at
the Lowell Kemuant Store. They always have
on band a good assortment of Uemnauts, such as
Flannels, 2tf to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics,
Prints, Ulngbams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 inches wide, U cents, 2 to 2>,'
yar.^ wida,^«Bd2&««sts. ^Uuilas ii^ceuta.
Kemnanti of Brocades, Momie Cloths, Bun-
tings, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies' Cloth for $1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number of others too
numerous to mention. Aud vou can leave an
order for a suit of clothes made by a first-class
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Don't forget the place.
130 MERRIMACK STREET,
Up Stairs, - - - Odd Fellows* Block.
GOODWIN cC HICKS.
LOW PRICES
ARE 81'CH AT
jr. W. BROWIV'S
As to provoke the wildest comment, and
the verdict of the people is that
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES LBWER
Than any Concern in New England
Roman Pearl Beads (all shades), only 50 cts
a string.
150 lbs. Scotch Yam (all colors, '4 lb. skein),
only 30 cts. each.
loOlbs. Fleischer's (best quality) Saxony Yarn (all
colors.', only 20 cts. a skein.
85 lbs. Midnight Germantown Yarn (all colors),
only 20 cts. a skein.
Nerer B4 was I in such prime
condition to offer my cus*
fomers Bargains. '
James W. Brown,
45 Central, cor. Marliet Street.
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT YOU CAN
9ii2 anti JTanqi B9titi%.
GRAND DISPLAY
— oy —
FALL G^OOr>H.
Never during our builness career hav« we
made such an elegant display of Dry Goods as
this season. We show the most extensive stock
of Dress Goods to be founi^ out of Boston, at
prices that cannot be made by any other concern.
Trimming Materials of every description, also
many choice styles in Dress Goods and Trim-
mings that cannot be found in any other house
In Lowell. All the newest designs in Black
Dress Goods.
Ileadqnai^era for Blaufccta. &00 pairs in
all grades (Vom the lowest to the twst. Don't
luy until you examine our stock.
Special to the Ladles. During the rage for
fancy Imslness cards, we supplied our fyiends and
customers with something over ten thousand,
aud now that the demand for them is over, we
propose to substitute something of still greater
interest to the ladles. To every customer pur-
chasing goods to the amount of live dollars and
upwards, we will give a yearly subscription for
the "Domestic Fashion Courier," a neat and in-
structive sixteen page paper. Please remember
that notwithstanding this very liberal olTer wc
sell our goods as cheap as ever. Our low prices
nnd square desttngt aro causing^ a remRrkable
increase in our tratle aud we propose to keep
it up.
Customers will sec copies of the above named
paper at our store, and by leaving their post-
offlce address when purchasing will receive the
paper as a Christmas Gift, for one yeur, com-
mencing with the December number. Call and
see us.
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
44 1-2 Merrimacl( Street,
LOWELL, MAM.
DAMAGED
FLANNELS.
WE OFFER A LAROE LOT
MERRIMACK KIVEK STEAMBOAT
LINK,
STKAMER PIWAFORE
Leaves her wharf. I'awtucket »treef, at 10. 1?, 2,
4 and C, Jor TvngV Islaml, returning lit 11, !, -I, 4
and 7. 1' Altl'.. — Hound frip, .;.» cents.
.Steamer to let iorexcursloMH upon week «iays.
s
REASONS 3 WHY THE
CELLULOID
EYE CLASSe
.AJJEVSl VZXIU "^nilSW
n< canse they sre tho LKiUTEHT, ITANP-^OMEST,
!\:id KTRONOKST known. Sodl'yO.i ■ .ms aiuf
...welcrs, M»<lo by SPEXOElt OPIICaL U>.,X. V.
T3EMOVAL.
W. N. OSGOOD, Oounsellor-al-Law,
llns changed his offlce from .'i5 Central street to
63 Merrimack street, corner of John street.
We have the largest list of city an<« coontrf
property ever olTeredf for sale In this vicinity, and
ean give rare bargains.
Call for a copy of our Real C:st«te Index at
our offlce, advertising over lOOO places for sale.
8HEFARD & RUSSELL,
28 OElfTBAL 8TREET. LowbII.
RJEMEMBER
If you are in need of any grade of
I Ir*apei' Iliiiig'iiig'^
I Tliat you can select from one of the
LA BdESTASSOU T.ilEXTS
In New England, tit reduced prices, at
i FISKE & SPALDING'S,
[ 117 Central and 14 Jackson Streets.
I T71AIR PAPERS A?ID PROORAMMKa
PBIKTED AT VERY LOW PRI0E8
AT TIIK
COURIRB JOB PitlNTINQ OFFICE.
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing your houses and barns by purchas-
ing stock at our store iustead of visiting two or
three other places in order to find what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
WHITE FLANNELS,
SOILED IN DRAPING,
THE 26tli INST.,
AT ABOUT
HALF PRICE.
JftrHteau
Stereu'i Oomponnd Ftnid
Extract Sarsaparilla,
COMBINED WITH
Iodide of Fotaiaioin and Ura Uni,.
A nd other $ <tf the ttett blood pur^fifing imgredlentt^
For the cure of Scrofula, Halt Bheana. Bolla
Finiplea and Humor in the Face. Myptallitic
Affeotions, hkiu Diseases; also a sure
cure fur Uheumatism and ull rheumat-
ic complaints, and all diseasesaria-
log from an impore state or
low condition oftheblooil.
It strength* ns and builds ui> the system, and at
the same time eradicates disease, and for the
cure of Kidney and Liver Complaints it has my
equal. Price fl per bottle. Prepared by
A. C. Steyens, 182 & 184 liiUIesei St.
This preparation Is tli<- result of long and cartv
ful Aludy. and Is prevented to the pnblic after
tests which have proved itt> vast superiority over
any and all other coinp'uuds of SarsHparilla as a
remedy for all diseases of the blood.
READ TUK FOLI^OWIHOi
The following unsolicited testimonial of the
wonderfurcurative effects of the t»arsa]iarilla lus
been received by the proprietor :
Mu. A. C bTKVKMH:
I>ear Sir— I wish to express to you my deep ap>
greciatlun of the merits of your Fluid Extract ot
arsaparllla. Twelve years ago, at the time of
the smallpox excitement, I was vaccinated, and
to inv great mlsfortiine,wiih impure matter. The
result was that my blood was thoroughly poi-
soned, and the 111 effects ehowed themselves only
too plainly. Great red blotches disligured nv
arms and limbs, and my body was covered as if
with ring worms. My strength left me, aud I
was too feeble to do more lh«in a IhtU wjuk f ch
day. I consulted many physicians, and bought
all the medicines advertised for blood troubles,
but all proved unavailing. The blotches re-
mained firm and my weakuess oontinned. Kid*
ney troubles supervened, and I was utterly inlt-
erable. Five weeks ago, while in your store la
searcli of tome otiier remedy, I was Induced to
puichasc a bottle ol your 8arsaparilla, and I
will never cease to t>e grateful for the good for>
tune tliat directed my steps to your door. With
little faith 1 t>egan to use it, but to my great sar-
prise the bottle was scarcely begun when I no-
ticed an imnrovemeut. ilefore the first bottle
was tinislied one arm was nearly smooth, and
during the third wei k both anus Itecame as clear
aud white as they ever were. All the blotcbei
disujipeared Irum my liiiihM and body, my appe
tite returned, and my strength Increased so that
1 was able to do my usual work. I experienced
no further kidney dilUculty, and altogether I
consider myself as well as 1 ever was during my
life. I took In all four bottles, and shall con-
tinue to take it at intervals as a tonic and regu-
lator. You are at perfect liberty to use tbis
statement in any way that will beuefit yon most,
as 1 feel that the merits of your 8arsaparilla,
and the cure that it lia-< effected in ny ease, can-
not be too widely known for the benefit of other
sutferers. Mk». Maky WKBHKit,
2 tioward's block, Appleton street.
Lowell, .Inly 18, lt<bl.
Mrs. Webber was the second person to use the
Sarsaparilla.
A reporter of the Couiier calleJ at the house,
2 (ioward's block, aud saw a daughter of Mrs.
Webber, Mrs. Carrie Wing. She corroborated
her mother's statement in everv particular. Her
mother, she said, is lyj years of^age, and duriag
the last twelve years had led a miserable exist-
ence. But for the use of Stevens's Sarsaparilla
Mrs. Wing was sure that she would still sufTer
for years. Now she was well, vigorous and
hearty, aud went about her work like a new
woman.
.Mr. Wing substantiated the statement of hi*
wife, aud Mrs. Lois K. .^daiiis, living in t!>e s.tme
rr.B^, Muu ...au. .«v.w --• ..'»_... — , . . . . »^ •» -.... ...._v
b'.ock, also gladly testified to her knowled|(e of
the facts, wiiicli she said were
forth in Mrs. Webber's statement.
eage
uTy
i«t
Mrs. 3lary It. tiuild of 115 Appleton street, a
venerub e lady and intimate personal friend of
Mrs. Webber, told tlie reporter tliat the state-
ment was simply the plain truth of the wouder>
ful case, and that Bir.'<. Webber could have made
it even stronger and sli<l been within the limits
of veracity. Mrs. L. 11. ■lohn.son, living with
Mrs. (iuild, and >Irs. Jacob ilauver of IC Shedd
street, were also convemant with the facts, and
th«*y endorsed all that has been said alK^ve.
These witnesses to litis cure are ail residents of.
lyowell, and are willing to answer any questiont
regarding the medicine. All skeptics wUo maff-
have any doubts on the matter, and all sufferers
from the maladies for which Stevens's Sarsa-
parilla is recommended, are invited to call upon
them aud hear the storv for themselves.
Nails, Locks, Knobs, Batts, &c.
Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window (illass, and a large as-
sortment of
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STBEET,
NEAR NORTH KRN DEI'OT.
REMOVAL !
MORAN Sc DUTTON
Have removed their .Marble Works from Middle.
sex street to their Orauitc Yard,
Cor. Gorliam & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITE kNOINE IIOViE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
I^^IIorsc cars pass the door.
T. E. MORAN. C. H. DUTTON
I^LD PAPERS FOB SALEiby the hundred
: this office.
U. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
DISINFECTANTS.
DON'T NEGLECT THE USE OF DIS-
INFECTANTS AT THIS SEASON !
CARBOLATE OP lilME,
COPPERAS,
5 lbs. for as cents.
lU lbs. for a quarter.
HOLD HY
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Slerrlinack and John Streets,
LOWELL. MAfi.S.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown.
FERTILIZERS AEGRASUEEDS.
I'urc Peruvian nnd Pacific (luantjs. Bay State
and Bradley s .Superphospiiato of l.iine, Bow-
ker's Hill and Drill Phospliafe, Stockbridge Lawn
Dressing, Floor of Bone, Bone Meal, (Iround
Plaster, fresh Timothy, Clover and lied Top
see«ls, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat nnd Rye,
for sale by
8ABIUKL N. ^VOOD * SOU,
47 Market Street.
I am now selling Warner's Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure lor $1.00. bold everywhere for $l.-iS.
One of my FRIENDS above here makes the
statement that I sell "Rotgut Rum."
What a sandy complexed fellow he must be
To make such a statement about me.
buch folks should be careful what statements
they make.
And sec that they do not their ^k'm license break.
For if they don't stop this slanderous talk
Right into the court house they etraightway will
walk.
Now, how would they like to pay "dfty aad cost"
And tind iliat their Sunday trade surely was lost?
If they would mind their own tralBc aud let
Stevens alone.
They would find that more business they'd b«
likely to own.
And now as a wind-up Steven!> would say
That if he has talked in n |>ersoiiul way.
He hopes none will be injured by these straight
hits.
For the "coat" was made for the roan it fitf .
Stevens sells an all bristle Shoe Brush for Vie.
Sold everywhere lor "JOc.
Lime Fruit Juice -i^ic. per Iwttle. Sold by other
druggists for 50c. a bottle.
The best Porous Plaster in the marliet for the
small sum of l'.!c., and warranted.
Stevens is selling a cigar for ^2.00 a box as
good as can be bou^^h*. elsewhere for $3 00 per
ox. Try them.
Quaker Bitters 75c. Sold everywhere for $1.00.
Best I'alm I,«af Fans Ic. each.
Dr. Uaynes's Genuine Arabian Balsam 15c. a
bottle. Never sold less than 25c.
Seidlltz Powders J3c. a box. Sold everywhere
lor &0c. a box.
There is a necessity for people to go "to tlie
other end of the city" when they can get flood's
Tooth Powder for 1.5c. Sold everywhere for 25c
-And all otiier gooes at Stevens's store can be
twught at the same proportional cheapness.
Best Imported Dalmatian Insect Powder 8c.
per oz., 4 ozs. 30c.. 8 ozs. joc., Wc. lb.
Best Kentucky Rye Mait Whiskey. 4 years old,
GOc. a pint. $1.1U pi-r <iuart.
Best Old Kentucky Bourbon Whisxey, I year*
old, 50c. a pint.
Best Old Holland Gin 05c. a pint, $l.»>per
quart.
Best Conn. Rye Gin. copper distilled, 50e. a
pint.
Best French Brandy, A years old, $1.10 per pint.
Best American Brandy iluc. a pint.
Best Old Medford Rum 40c. a pint, ;5c. per
quart.
Best New Medford Rum 25c. a pint, $2.00 per
gallon.
N. B.— This is not "Rotgut Rum."
Best Bay Rum 4Uc. a pint.
KIderberry Wine Xtc. a pint.
Pure Native Grape Wine, in tears old last fall,
.Wc. a idnt, ♦•1.00 per gallon.
Be«t California Angelica Wine.t; years old,'.50e.
a pint.
Best Californhi Port and .Sherry Wine^ Mc. m
pint.
niackt>erry Wine, 10 years old. 40c. a pint.
The people of Lowell ami u'ljoiuing towns are
Hading out generally wlirre they can get the
nioft goods for their money, and at tlie same tine
get the bei<t grade of ^nods.
•Just bou;;lit, IOC reuni« jf .', lb. octavo Note,
the best <|uality of |>a|K'r In the market, to be
sold at a low figure.
Also ail kinds ot Blank Books, snob as {.edgers.
Journals, Day Books, (ash Book*. Order Ikwks.
Butchers' Vn^n Bouki*. kc., and a heavy stock of
all kind« of .Matiouer's <i(Md<<.
Our stock of Fancy Go<hI4 and Ladles' aad
Gents' I'nderwear is complete.
Travelling Bags. A large line of travelliac
bags Just recelrad. "^m 75 cents to $H eaell.
Also a complete line of gei.tlrmrn's c<-II«lold
collars and cuffs, at lowest prices.
M ear what tlie people say : Go t»
SteTens's, 183 k 184 Hlddloflex 8L
-**x
LOWELL DAILY cpUBIERa «^T^TT^nAV. OCTOBEB 1. 1881.
Ciic lotorU gai» tfeurtrr.
8ATUBDAY, OCTOBBB I. l»8l.
THE BRIDOE ^VKMTiOM.
M*re Adsra»t«nee of
Ftosi
tiM TIUUm Street
To the Edlloru of the.
CourCer:
I lee! coroiMiil.d lo ii*c to explain
iir M>liM! piof^sH or other, the
toe ciiy government enlruslou
,l)ecuuBe,
coiuiuitl'ee of
Willi Ibe
ffilKC .lu/sllo.. »'^ve mu.!e urovlslouof t[.eir
oartlallv Just report III favor ot the lilUciJ
Sreef I rfdie. All cities like Lowell, except
iXwel.loSitedoii the tiaiik- of u »treuui
JrableofbrldKlug.JJoto woric H.id «lM>ro-
nrlate the neccwary timount of nione) to
Lulld suclibridg^'-ii-are meded, und do not
atoutoaiikwiiellierlt i- to benefit M«J'>i
Emery, MiiJor NeHiiillb, or tlie twelve or flf-
tWif tLrsoas wbi> are w fortunate as lo Jiold
S SSJbcr e.Ml of tbel,rldge. KIther the
bridge or tlie bridges are uecesaary U) the
wbok people of i>oweII. or tbcy are iiot
necclsary at all. if a bridge Is necessary lor
;«?at cirporatlou, -nd U "♦^cms U> he b«
case tben let that eorporatiou build the
bridge, provided It lnw tl»« r'Kli' ^» ,♦»» "" ""■
der the laws of the land. Tbe nbubby po cy
t)ur»ue«l by the city government of sounding
tbe iMople every lUue a quenllon comes be-
- • . • < 1..I.... ,1... ...i,.i.«mIu nf tile pOO'
jyand
iioint-
attend to
fore tliem Involving the iiilfiestH of the
T>le, Ualikea sbamcon tliem.lndlvlduully
collectively, an<l upon the people who n(
natc aud elect tbeiM once u year to attea
tbew? very dutieB--ei»|>eclally in view of tbe
fact that tlieveotne so Cicsli from tbe people.
Then a double sliaioe comes In when we hco
tlie commiltei' turned to taking Hides In fuyor
of oneor anotlMMpiopoMltlon, l»ecMUM| tbut
is backed bv certain InflueuceH wblcb ate
Ijnroght to War, preMH»t4»g m^*viw waaoua,
not even preseniliig facth. It in time, bigli
time.tbat tlie city of Lowell bad three bridgen
built— two McroHH the Merrimack and one
acrokf tbe Concord, and my table, Ucrcwiiu
prebented.wlll not leave tbe mind of any per-
son clouded a« to wblcb ot the bridges the
city should lend its aid :
DIstanoes In feet from points named below to a
point 6W feet fr<»m the end of tlie proposed
hkit<-» on tlie south side of the Merrimack. I Ins
Sstinoelsthesameas that of R verside street
frein the end of Cheever street bridge
Middlesex
point
HUdlesex mills, counting
rooiu «•«•««'*••• •'•••••
frescott eoantlng room
and nearest point
Massach usett s. nea r e • t
point
Massachusetts counting
room
Beott. nearest point
Boott cjunting room
Merrimack, nearest point
Merrimack Print works..
Merrliuiick counting room
l.awrence, nearest point.
Lawrence counting room.
Tremont It, Suffolk, near-
est point
Tremont Ic Suffolk count-
ing room
lyowell Machine Shop
l^well Machine Shop
counting room
I.,owell Carpet mills count-
ing room
Appleton mills, nearest
polot* ••••• •
Appleton mills counting
room via cnt
Hamilton mills, nearest
I>olnt •,* •
Hamilton mills counting
room ..••....•..•"
Cartridge works a* centre
of Bolt works and mills
of Stott and Faulkner
and Bleucliery
BoMon It Maine depot. -•
— Hotton ft Lowell »«4 OM
Colony depot, Middlesex
street ■■•■■ — ;
Boston Ic I^owell depot,
Merrimack street
Post ofllce
City hall
City ball site
1,700
1,200
1,H20
2,600
:i,2(H)
:),I30
5,500
5,000
5,640
4,200
4,700
i,:joo
l.iWO
:i,3«0
1.48U
2,750
ell have been •ble to have a oonteiited and
superior help and prosperity.
i'be .cbetnea, m they are c-'M by "^^I'y
KHbblers, fer Improvemontof the^Merrirau. k,
ire Just what Lowell Wil»t»i and at*, there-
fo?e,Jusrwbatlbe milM want. And any
achenie that will save one cent to any single
Individual will save one cent to any corpora-
tioll The bridges to be built, one oi'two.
will be used bv tbe people who work in llie
mills, and not' by the uon-resldcijt stockhold-
ers and now hero when the nation's heart U
wrenched by the fourth death of a Presldeu
of Ibis free people, und grlevea with woe and
MiiguUh that It must be so, and no rfniedj
heems poKHible, and grieves Iho death of a
bra""K)ldler wbc porTlled I.Ih Ife to save Ujo
free Institutions which made It poMslble to
have and to bold these mills In pn^PCi-'y'
It will be well, I ••ay, to remember that vvbt n
Lowell Kent lier boyn away with her old wui-
horse to defend the nation ij* did 0«' nf'^|
the inauagtTK of the Lowell mllU, dazzled
by gain, sold their cotton, built a rival town
and starved her people. Are we, then, to
siudy their wants, or the wants of the people
who. If they were to refuse to work, «r take
other duties to themselves, could In a •IniC e
vear drive all theiKj lu<lu»trles to the wall?
»l'hU Is tbe other slde-lt i- well o "©« both.
Now cast vour eyes across the table at the
words "Merrlimick Mills," ami you will aec
that the Tilden street l>''J«i^'':./,f,^l/"L//i5
neoDlc employed there, nnd but little better
hau the cWver street bridge would be for
he people if there were any ijl «t» '«!'« «»;
and opposite Lowell, und much better than
the Aiken ntrect bridge for a region not only
not occupied, but not accessible except by
lonsr lines. If It were not for the fact that
hWden street bridge would brInR I" o
market a great part of the vacant land which
So Alkeu^troet bridge would -l-obrlng in o
market, and the fact tliat there are « «;^»t
ZmiM'^ of people wilQ *«»'J '♦?:'4""."y S^
eflted by the Tilden street »>r Oge.t «OUtd In
my honest heart say, by a 1 odds, Lowell
W.UUS the Cheever street bridge, ijnd no oth-
er because It is nearer to the poliits to be
benSd, and nearer to bf«>eni 28 proral-
et points of the whole city, «nd because
the new land presented is excellent, better
t SJany aboi t the whole city except that on
the liogers farm, which the city looll<.hly
'" Again, wh(^n the good people of Lowell de-
simltodrawacupofcold water f«oni the
noble stream flowing through our city to
Se their thirst .Mul cool tbe parched lips
und brows of the fever-scorctied pal lei.ts
within mir borders did any «o»po«ut oil raise
its hand to aid usf Nay, verl y, Ihey all
ranged their bunds, but only to threaten and
sSile u". IH not this an additional reason
whv our wlMbes as a coiumnnity should not bt
opposed? The corporate Influence lias always
been used to depress aud not to e evatc the
people of Lowell. "Who would be free
themselves must strike the blow!" On the
sSggestion of Its own seltlsh , •"'"J the coi-
norate influence closes Its mills. Hells Its cot-
ton, and gives us permission to >tarve il we
plein«p. and from the same source """
perinlsHloii to be forever thirsly,
Its opposillon to aiiy
bridges conu's fioin Uns-tuut
neoiile of Lowell refuse to part
their bai-dlv-earncd property for In.H IJncc!
it not getting !i little monotonous .' und i»
fttobcK antu Eangn^*
THE NEW HUB HEADQUARTERS.
il^iltoatid.
o
Wailingford & Callaghan
MT llerriawck Mrect. "
LD COIX>lfT I\Afe«S^f blMBION.
ilteamboat Tr«I» Cowseetlis* wllb Fjall
Rlrer Line ot •tesunera «•.»"*/**"»
Hew Y«rk. Fare f *.00 eaek war-
On and after Monday, June 13th. IMl. trains
leave Lowell (Midalesex street <»«Pf'V "., s^rti.'
7 M a. m.. l.ao and 4.ao p. m.. arriving at South
FramlnSam at 8.66 .. m.rs.SO and » ■«> P- « 1 he
7.80 a. m. train makes oonneetlons at N)utb Fram-
in^am with trains on Boston fc Albanv «- lro«^
foFWorcester. Springfleld. New Yorfi, Albany
andtbeWest;at\lansfleld for •'"•'""Jft and
Providence, arriving at Paw'"«''«t '"J*?.- ™-
Providence 10.55 a. m.. and runs through to 1 aun-
ton, arriving at Taunton 10. IV a.m., connecting
there for New Bedford, Fall Klver, Newport,
Oak Bloffs and Nantucket. r ,^ .
I^ve Lowell for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. m. and
4 JO p. m.. arriving at 12.36 a. m. and M^ P. m-
Betorning leave iftrlboro' at 7.20 a. «>• wdji p.
mT, arrlvrng at Ix>well at ».6d a. m. M** J-M p- ro.
The 1.30 p. m. train stops at all 'tUn^C^^
connects at South Framlngham for Worcester,
Springfleld, New York and tite West.
^Tbt 4.30 p. m. inMn connects at South Frain-
lnihinforVoreeiter,8prinflleM and the^ West.
Eailrpaod.
BAIL^
trains
WOBCESTEB A NASHUA
ftOAD.
On and after Jpine 27, 1881, passenger
will run as follows : „ . ,
Leave Worcealer at «.30, 7.30 (Express) and
11.14 a. m., 5 and 0.16 p. m. ( A yer passenger).
Leave Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer paasonger)
and 8.03 a. m. , 12.50. 4.32, and fl.16 p. m,
Tbe «.»0, 7.:iO and 11.16 a. m. and 6 p. m. trains
from Wowester, and 8.03 a. m. and 12.50 and 6.16
p m. trains fVom Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
I^ave Lowell,
Sbft^VXttB*
itTiUarteld for Providebce, and r"'J«A'»«>ugh to
KaU Swe% there connecting wHIi the elegant
steamers of the Fall Blver line for Nfvr York,
arriving at Fall Klver at 7.28 p. «. and at Mew
Trains leave Houth Framlngham for Lowell at
7M a. ro.. 4-00 (mixed train) and 0.05 p. m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.65 a. ni., 0.00 and 7.06 p. ro.
TheT.55 s. m. and 6.06 p. m. trains «>nnect at
South Framlngham with trains from »'«-"vWr'»0'|
l^nton, Wowster, Bprln^fle'^^iNew York (all
raU), Abany and the West. Steamboat train
SiVw Fall l^ver at 0.00 a. •". -rriving at I^w.Jl
8.65 a. m., making connection for points nortli.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.16 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.00
p.m.
L,owcll an* Chelmaftord Special Trains.
Leave Ix)well for Chelmsford at n.30 p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 6. 10 a. m.
TICKKTS AT RKDUCKD HATES to all prin-
dpai peinte W*t and l*o»ithwfSt. «i*- IJ^/,^" *
AlbaMy and Pennsylvania Railroads; also for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
'*°Through bills of lading for Western fVeight can
be had at this ofMce.^^ ^ ^^^ ,^,^
50 Central street, Lowell.
J. R. KBNDRICK, Supt., lloston.
8. A. WEBBKR, Asst. Supt., Htchburg.
d unction with Stony Brook Railroad trains to
and from Ixiweli and way stations. Close con-
nections are also made at Worcester with traliiH
lor Providence. Norwich, New York, Sprlngneid,
Albany and the West. ^ „ ^
«-through tickets for New York by go«°<* ?'
Land Route can be had st the ticket ofBoe In
Lowell; also state rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of the Norwich line.
Bochester islrlalon.
Middlesex street depOt, for
Rochester and way stations at b.'JO a. m^ 1 and
6.32 p.m.: Nashua «.15 a. m.. 1.45 and •7 p. m.
Arrive at Portlaiifi 1.10 and 0.10 p. m.
Uetumlng. leave Portland at 7.30 a. in.. l.M p.
m. • ttoehester ut 4.46 and iM a. m., and 8.80 p.
m., reaching Lowell at 9.12 a. m., 12.17 aad tf.lo
**'l'he 9.15 a. m. train from Nashua Is -a tUroogta
train for Portland and way stations, connecting
at Rochester with Boston k Maine Hal road
train for Alton Bay, and with Kastern Railroad
train for Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
•Runs to Rochester only. .,».».
Ke 1.46 p. in. train from Nashua Is a through
Mor Portland. , . ^ . ,
The 7 p. m. train from Nashua Is a mixed train.
49>Through tickets aud baggage checked to
Portland and InU-rmedlate points.
For further particulars as to connections wiin
other roads, see Snow's Pathnnder Ouide.
O. w. UURLBURT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITK. General Ticket Agent.
The IVe^v
HUB RANGE.
Notices.
7,660
0,750
7,180
4,:J50 Its
4,360
5,820
•J,750
3,550
4,500 2, ICO 3,840
0.660
4,480
4,480
4,500
4,100
4,500
'.',«00
3,780
7,1»20
3,300
2,080
4,760
4,760
5,000
6,600
6,050
6,400
6,500
10,000
6,000
comes the
iin<I today
and Kil
I bo
with
Tbe greot popularity of this range^
its valuable improvements over all other
due to
ranges.
4,100
0,l>50
C.OOO
7,400
7,450
7,950
8,000
8,(>80
12,500
8.500
it noMinio for the people of Lovyell to sa>
BomelhiuR about tfits (iiiestlon of ea^y niul
Jot venio.Tt liiRbways and bridges, wbcreve.-
they are needed by the citizens of the second
dtvitilbecommo.iweullh? Is It not the
time now for the eominittecs and clly go\-
er nienuo quit jiiXKling and build these two
bridges? It has been posslb e at any time to
have built the Tilden street bridge and he
Cheever street bridge except for lie act that
so mu.h nonsense bad been perpetrated by a
few interested parties that t be people's weak
representatives got alarmed and <e»»-^'d I"
aet Now.gontleiiicn. no nonsense, build
the- bridges and be done w^i it.^^ ^^^^^^
.\800 6,680 7,920
• e^aa* •••
3,400
2.360
3,aoo
3,650
Total distances to 28 points
Infeet 102.950
Average distance to 28
points 3,< 12
3,050
4,700
4.000
2.830
128.580
4,502
6,200
7.."»0
0.400
6,480
191.410
6,8-30
H
o
Middlesex mills, nearest point.
Middlesex mills counting room....
Prescott counting room and near-
est i>oint
Massachusetts, nearest poin&
Massachusetts counting room
Boott, lesrest point
Boott counting room
Merrimack, nearest point
Merrimack Print works
Merrimack counting room
I>awrence, nearest point
lAwrence counting room
Tremont k Suffolk, nearest point.
Tremont k Suffolk counting room.
Lowell Machine Sliop ...
Low-ell Machine Shop counting
room ••
Ixiweil <:ari>»'» •"'"* <"""<•»>« room
Apideton mills, nearest point.....
Appleton mills counting room via
^^\^X • ,»••••••••• ••••
Hamilton mills, nearest point
Hamilton nillix counting room....
Cartridge works as centre of Bolt
works and mills of Stott and
Faulkner and Bleachery
BoKtou It Maine «le|>ot ••.•
Boston k. I.owell and Old Colony
depot. Mlddles«x street ■
Boston k Lowell depot. Merrimack
street .•••«. •.•••...«
Post oflloe.' ..•^•••.
City hall.... .•••••••• • ••••••*•••••.
City hail site
7.660
8,000
6.8i»0
0.860
6.960
7.000
7,0(10
4,000
4,000
6,740
3,200
4,000
.1,000
3,300
5,8<H)
5,800
0,3.^
0,680
7.o:iO
7,000
K.OOO
t*«e«aaaa«««
11,620
7.500
.5,150
0,300
6,380
4,400
7,900
8,100
H,SO0
H,:iO0
8.700
8,460
8,459
6,500
6,500
7,300
6,600
6,30()
6,400
5,800
6,:i50
O.:tt0
6.850
7,400
7.850
8,350
8,550
11,500
8,800
0,850
6,650
7,fl.'iO
6,750
5,300
Another Proposition.
Tn the Editor » of th^ Gou'^m-^ ' "^
The strongest opposition to the AiKen sti*eci
bridge is bv those who contend that a more
direct route Is needed by the factory und
uiaehino sliop employes. Mr. Ludlam s pro-
no-'ed loot bridge will accommodate only his
own help. If Instead of building a foot
bridge directly Into Ihe Merrimack yard, a
good safe /oo« bridge for public use could be
suspended tiecross the river at Tilden street
without much Injury to the coi;porHtlons. the
nubile would be accommodated and the Mer-
rimack company would be saved the e.xpeiise
of a private 'bridge. Then proceed and build
a bridge above the corporations, that will
soon add a new suburb, and open another
grSit thoroughfare Into tlie cltv ; the other
bridge improvements will lollow indue time.
WARD t* i\ E.
NOTICE,— The annual meeting of the (
poiatlou of the Old Ladies' Home w 11
held at the Home on Monday, ()ct. 3d a 4 ocl
Cor.
be
clock
NKSMlTlf.Sec'y
T>08T0N A LOWELL RAILROAD.
OIsD LINE.
Steel Bails, UoubTe Track, XxprTrains.
On and after June 2C, 1881, trains leave LOW
KLL:
tFor A^^SbO;!^.«OK,> and NORTH. ^
8.20, ■^(.21, 9.36 H. m. ; 1, 3.;«). 6 32. •;•.&« I'-'"-
tFor MILFOUD, WILTON and tiULKNUKI.l),
8.20 a. m. ; .3.30. 6.32 p. in. .....x.i'
tFor stations on MANCllKSTEIt and UKl-.M.,
ttor *t"yt;|>°«^«5,*f .„j CONNECTICUT UIVEU
K. R.. 8.20 a. m. : 3.30 p. ni. „ „ - «„
tFor NASHUA. 8.20. 9.21, 9.86 a. m.; 1, 3.80, 6.32,
•Expres?.' tNorthern depot, t Wednesdays only.
tJOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON «t 7, 8, f».30. 8.46, 10, 11
a.m.; 12m.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4,46, 6.35,6.16,
♦Express.^ tNor*t hern depot. JWednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t*9.10
I .
Leave BOSTON lor
7o. m.
Iiern depot.
TkJATIONAI. WNBofMleMMWpabatw^
JN Naw York. Liverpool. Qoeanifowa Md
London direct, flailing weekly from «*'»;
North river. New York, ai« aaMiff tlie largeit
steamships erossing Ibe AtlaatW.
Cabin rates $60 to $70, excursion tlOO to •!» ;
outward steerage 126; prepaid steerage tickeU
g», • being $2 lower than moat other Unea."
ffloes, 09 and 73 Broadway, N. Y.
r. W. J. HUBST, Manager.
Agents at Lowell. Mass.. W. * J!^iOi*"???»j
ANCHOR LINE;
UNITED STATES MAIL BTEAMSM
NEWYo'RK^ro itfS^&SJL -«-
CABIN8, ItMtolSO. dTRKRAOS,9il8.
-fbeee Htesmers do not carry cattle. Sheep or
And every Saturday, ,^_„_ <
NEW YORK TO toNUON^ DIRECT. _,
CABINS, 155 to IttS. Excursion at Reduced Rates.
Passenger accommodations are nnsnrpaasaa.
All Btaterooms on Main Deck. ^^
Passengers t>ooked st lowest rates to orfram any
HatlroMl Btalten In Europe «»^»»«***- .^ »
Drafts st lowest rates, payable (free of chargaJ
ttaronghont Bngland. Srotland MM*i«;"«»™-,, ,„
Eorbooks oflnfonnatlon, plaaa, ke^ apply to
Uaassasoa BaoTBBas. 7 Bowtnta Oaaaa. N. T.
l>r to E. Sheaban, Oorham street; or W.* W.O
Lamson, 4 Central street; or Owen Me«a
mara, Lowell.
It/r^RCHAMTS* AWD MIIfXBf
Jjl TRlSaPOIlTATION COMFANIM.
Providence, IVorrwlk nnd BalUnanra
■TKAMSntP LIKB, eonsprlalnc
tbe ateaniera Dlarfcsion«t Wrn.
Kennedy and MeClellnn. ^
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCB-
Tueaday and Haturday, 6 o'clock p. m.,
from Lonsdale Wharf, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk. Vs., with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad and the Virginia aisd
Tennessee Air Line. At Portsmouth. Va., wltfc
the Seaboard and Roanoaks Railroad and tbe AW
lantio t oast Line. At West Peint, Va., with thj
MtehHiond, York River and Chfisaptaka giy^oj*
and the Piedmont Air Line rO ALL POINTO
BOUT II . And at BalUmore, Md.. with the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad, lor Washington, IX. C..
Pittsburg. Pa., Wheellngand Psrkcasbura. wast
Va., St. Louis. Louisville, Cincinnati, C^T^'^'^CL
ri
a. m., and 4.30 p. m. , .
LOWELL, 8.46 a. m.; 1,6,
and all points West, North and Northwest,
with the Merchants' and Miners' 1 ransporUtloB
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH, GA., and
its Georgia Central and Atlantic and Oulf r^l-
road connections for all points In Georgia. Aia
bama and Florida. Also with •;r*m«"JP^ "■*'
from Baltimore to Charleston. 8. C, and Sontn
Carollua railroad. Freight rates from Provl-
deuce to all points South and West are the sama
as ft-em New York city. Mark goods via P-i,"- ■
B. line. Through Bills Lading given rla all tha
different routes as above. For Turther laforma-
tlon apply to K. H. ROCKWELL, Affent.
PRoi/lbkNCE, R. I. Also agent Baltimore aad
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, Georgia CentraJ
raUroads. and Atlantic Caast and Piedmont Atr
Unes. ^____^-«
O^xpresses*
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
Notice is hereby given that the Board ol Reg-
istrars of Voters will be in session ut the Mayor s
Offlce, City Hall, for the purpose of receiving
evidence of the quallflcatlons ol persons claim-
ing the right to vote at the special election to be
held on Oct. 13th, next, and of correcting the
lists of voters, and to register all persons (luall-
■fled to vote who may present themselves at said
sessions, as follows, to wit :
On Satnrday EvenluK* Oct. latt on Mon-
day Evenln(g, Oct. 3dj on Tuesday
EvenlnR, Oct. 4th t and on
Thursday Bvenlnn. Oct,
Oth, 1B81.
Tlie sessions will be held from 7 to 9 o'clock
rNo
Lowell 4& Lawrence Division.
Trains leave LOWEl.L lor LAWRENCE,
Leave
2, 5.1X, 5.40p. in.
LAWRENCE (or LOWELL, 7.45, 8.30, 11
8..30. 11 a. ni. ;
ni.
ro.
r^ EORGE E.
STANLEY,
m.i
m.;
and
each evening, except on Thurs<|..y evening, Oct
eacn evening, ^^^^^i^^ ^.^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^ j^ jj^,,^,,
„,,.„ n will cease on Thursday eve ,.
Oct. iith, next, at 10 o'clock, and aiter the close
of
the check
on
**" '^'^llstrexctVrasprovi'ded by section 10 of
eiiaptcr 370 of tbe act» of the legislature of the
Burnett*s Cocoatne
nromotes a vigorous and healthy growth of
the hair. It ha*< been used In thousands of
cases where the hair was eomiiigout.and has
never failed to arrest Its decay.
Use BurnettV flavoring extracts— the best.
THE NEW HUB OVAL PARLOR,
r
Tbe perfection of taste and elegance. -
THE ANTHONY PUBNAOE,
Conceded to belthe best furnace yet produced.
All kinds of Kitchen Furniture.
Please give us a call before purchasing else-
where, and you are sure to be suited.
Wallingfordl Callaghan
Oor. Merrimack and Tilden Sts.
istration no name will be
Ists except as provided by
J of tbe act» of the 'eglsb ., _ „^.
year 1874. as amended by chapter 23.3 ol the acta
ot the legislature of the year 1878.
All persons whose names were on the lists of
voters at the last municipal election must vote in
the ward, -here^the^^ were^then^n-glHe^^^
JOHNJ.HOOAN.
SAMUEL A. MePlIETRES.
Board of Registrars of Voters.
City of Lowell, Sept. 28th, 1X81. ^___
a. m.; 1'*'.10, 1.15» '..'.15, 4, 0.40 p
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 0.45 a
D. III.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. m; C p.m
Salem Si I^owcll nivlslon.
Trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.35 a.
♦1.10, 6.40 n. m.
Leave SALEM for IX)WELL at 7.10, 10.55 a
•CoJit^cU with trains for GLOUCESTER
ROCKPORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.45 a
Leave SALEM for IXiWELL at 7 p "
Stony Brook Division.
For AYEK .UJNCl ION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05, 6 p
Connections made at Ayer .Junction with
Worcester* Nasliua and Fitchburg rail-
roads for and Irom Worcester, Springfleld,
Saratoga, Albany, New York, FitChburg,
and lloosar Tunnel line. ^^
Leave AYER JUNCTION, t8.32 fl. III.; 12.33. tr.W
p.m.
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston & Lowell, Nashua & Lowell, Old
Colony and Boston & Maine R. K. _, , , ,
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
Oflloe, 98 Thorndlke Btrect.^ ^
m.
ui.
m.
■pENNIMAN dfc CO.'S KXPRES9.
. Via the Boston A Ijowell Railroad.
CSPBEBB LBAVB LOWKLL rOR
Boston at 7 00 and 9 SO a. m.. and 12 IS and X
p. 3>.
Nashua at 8 0» a. m., 1 00 and 6 SS p. ™- ^ ^
Lawrenoe at 7 86 and 11 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. m.
Balem at 7.35 a. m., and 1 10 p. m. . . ^ _
Ayer Junction at 7 1ft and 12 a. m., and A 00 p. M.
LBAVB BOaTOM OFFICE FOB
LowaU at 9.«0, 1200 a. m.. 8 00, » MandS SO p. ■.
Pareels collected and delivered a« heretofore.
Forwarding arrangements for all parU of tha
aoantry through coanecUng express companlat
at lowest oorrent ratal. . . . __ .
LoweU offloes at tha Marrtmack street and
bSS? SSKno. 76 1lILBT_8rREET,
Hair! Water Curls '.Hair!
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
MEen's ana Boys'
FINE AND MEDIUM
RUBBER COATS
-FOR-
Hunting, Fishing or Travelling.
prekTht trains.
Freight depot on .lack^on street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, 0.16, 10.:J5 a. m.; 1.10, 5.10,
**^osTon for Lowell at 12.01, 5, 9.05 a. m.; 12.26,
3, 7,05, 7.50. H.45 p. m. ^ „_..„,.. „
Lowell for Lawrence at :i. 7.45, 9.15 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 9.16 a. m.
Freight depot, Western avenue,
fxiwell for Nashua, Afancliester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.21. 11. :w «• •"aS-'^^.^lW
Dm Ayer .Junction, Worcester, FItcliburg, New
York and the West. 2, t.'M a. ra.
J.F.CUOCKETT.
Blaster of Transportation.
H. T. cmCKERING, Locul Agent.
Lawrence odea at Abbott's Express Otto^
•al.-oaU« at M-H*£,CoYfe«^re„2J^
U. T. MORBILL.
B
Lowell,jlnnejW. 1881.
OSTON A MAINE KAIJLROAD.
Just what every one needs
taking a vacation.
that contemplates
200,050
7,:i«0
Total distances to 28 points In feet.105,400
Average distance to 28 points r.,90H
Tlie writer of thn nrllele owns butlilsovrii
dvvellinx, mimI has no liUcixstK but In tlio
manulacturlnsr proK|icrUy of the city, which
make It his bt'iunden duty to suy Ihesc facts.
The benefit to the whole city alone shouKl be
coiihMered, ami that benefit Is governed sole-
Iv bv the number of people these ^reut liii-
provenienU will benefit. If tl»e writer
?ouUl, be, would build the Cheever stieet
bridge and that of Tilden street, because
thev arc both needed at once. It Is compul-
641 'that In .10 years Ihe U Hlted States of
America will hold 100^)00,000 people. If
Lowell means to hold her own. she must get
berself ready to eoiiibat the coal regions of
Keotuckv and Virginia, In wblch the coal
lies on Ibe aurfucc for tnuny. muny miles,
with a climate no liotlcr ever than oura and
never m) cold. She must attract help by su-
nerior advantages to live, »»y greater coni-
fort. by a wlllingtieaa to help beraelf. Much
U aald about the great tax-paying oorpora-
lioo«. It la all true ; tbcy do pay taxes some-
what lu proportion, but tbey do not pay
more per b«Mi than the oommoneat citixeu
wiUiia tbe city llmiu, and they do receive
beneflU eorroapondlag, or elae there could
U BO dty bare, fia p4opU make the
mmi,notike mUU the people. And by
reaaoii of Mperlor educaUonal and euperlor
advaatHW ^ conveuieDce, the miila of Low-
Ladles, now IS your time to get the
LIHBOIV WATVE,
The only true water wave; always ready, no
crimping, as perfect as nature. 1 1 e real water
wave nnd frlzxes department was never so com-
plete as at present. The waves we are making
arc perfect In style, showing goods and patterns
that can be had only st Medina's, and of which
Medina Brothers are the Inventors. I have been
obliged to Increase my stock nnd help, on ac-
count of increasing trade. I have also the larg-
est stock of best
Freucti, Bennan & Italian Hair Swllclies
novelties In
Waves, Perfec-
Frisses of
And all the latest
tlohs, Coquettes, Scallops, Gems, and rri
all kinds, at the lowest prices In the state
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair. In any style, and all kinds
of hair work made to order.
8ATI8FA0TI0N OUARANTEED,
-AT-
E.J.MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 MBBBIMACK STREET.
Builders' Supplies.
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE,
WHITE LEAD,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
LOCKS,
KNOBS,
BUTTS,
-AND-
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
-IN-
BBONZE AND IRON,
CAMP BLANKETS
75c. 81>!>5 <^>**1 91.75.
On and after Sunday, June 2«, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, t««;«" : ^
For Boston. 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2,
3.45. 4..'M), 5.15, 7 and op. m. ^ . .„
Sundays, 8.-'0 a. ro.. and 12, 4.16 and 5.40 p. m.
For Lawrenoe, 7.45. 8 45, «.30 and II a. m., 12.10,
12 45,3.40,4.30,6.15,0.20 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
'Xr naVerhllV: 7'"45. 8.4.-. a. m., 12.4.5. 3 45 6.15.
e, •>o ami 7 1). in. Suniiavs, 8.20 a. in. and 5.40 p. m.
For Nc-w-buryport. 7.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 0.20 p.
For F.xeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.46 a. ra., 12.45,
3.45, 6.15 and 7 p. m.
For Great Fall*, /.4i), 8.45
Home Savings Bank,
Masonic Temple, Tremont St.,
comer of Boyleton Street, Boston.
a.m.. 12.4.7, ."..45,5.15
Sporting Boots,
Gun Covers,
Game Bags,
Hat Covers,
Hats, Caps,
Gloves, &c.
For Salmon Falls, BIddeford, Saco, Old Orchard
Beach and Tortland, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45, 7 p. m.
**'For'l^«t;gS.''Belfa.t, Waterville, .St. .Johns. N.
B.. Halifax. N. S., H.45 a. ro. and 7 p. m.
For .Skowhegan, Farmlngton nnrf Uockland at
'^■^'^or Augusta, Bath and Lewlston., 8.45 a. m.
and 12.45 p. in.
For llochestcr and Alton Bay, 8.45 n
and 3.45 p. m. , ,. . j .
For Mt. Desert, *c., Tuesday aad Jrlduy
TO DBPOSITOnS.
Interest allowed on '>«P®«"f •»^**"
InK Three Dollars, commenclngc iJcta-
ber I, 1«»1. .
Interest declared semi-annually, Aruii. and
OCTOBKU.
A dividend at the rate of KOUR I'EB cewt.
peV annum was paid for the six months ending
April I, 1881.
The Bnnk»h*a ■ Surplus exceeding
iaou,uou.
CIIARL.KS H. Alil-BSI, President.
B. W. BUL.I.OCK, Treasurer.
ly-Hiink open dally from 0 a. m. till 2 p. m.
EAILEOAD NATIONAL BANK.
JftchauicH liitnk
in.
12.45
at 7
mock. No. laH
Lowell, Mass.
Merrimack St.
CATITAL.
f 800,000.
ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS.
WE HAVE THE
Largest Stock in Lowell,
And are prepared to give low flgarea.
Oct our prices before you buy.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Eerrimaek Street.
Canoe Cups, Soft Tumblers and
Telescopic Tumblers.
in.
£(outh
LOWELL RUBBER CO.,
77 rKVTRAL STBEET,
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
IS settUd at last la his "•% ^J"*^*"' i* JSJJ;
b« villkakaapT to nscet crerybody. Ha win
SnTltilarto sWDoot. aad Shoes at "tw-Jl
towDrtaia. Alao Tranks, Travailing Bags, and
SSirXrtWBft. at lower prlcet Than eao bo
bad alatwhera.
For steamer for Kastport, St. .lohn, Mondays,
Wednesditys and Fridays at r-'.45 p. •"• _ .
For B.K kland, Belfant and Bangor. Tuesday
and Friday Csteamer Ironi Portland), at / p. m.
Mileage tickets fjr sale between Lowell and
Boston.
INWAUD TKAIN8.
From Boston, 7, 7.:», 8.30, O-TO, 10.25 and 11.30
Wednesdays only at 11.10 p. ro., and Fridays
onlv at 11.15 p. m. Sundays at 8 a. m. and 6 p. in.
''"Ko'm Lawrence, 7.30 «.40. II a. m,,UM^.-^M,
4 10. B.:<0 p. m. South Lawrence, ,.(W, ».OHj)
Sundays, S.'JO a. m., 12 m., and from
Lawrence ut 4.'.'7, 6.45 p. m. *o tnn
From Haverhill, 7.15, VM, 10.45 a. m., U, ^M,
4.02, 0.45. 8 53 p. m. Sundays, M a. in.. 4.08 p. m.
From Newburyport, 0.15, 7.!», Ua. m.,2J»,
* From"portland. 0.16, 8.45 a. m., 1.10 and 0 p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 5..10 p. m. .
For Lawrence, Fridays only, ll.40p. m, atad
Wednesdays only, ll.» p. «• p«-#..
New York via Sound Lines and Land .Boot*"-
ThrouKh tickets good on any train. Bsggage
cheA«l through aSd transfer made from Boston
& Milne StatlSn by anr driver of hack sUtloned
•*^i:irtrtl?:i?oVScT.SJiery. F^wre-ctreat
erosaln,, on signal. ^ ^ ^^
J. F. VUihtAn, am. Agt. at Lowell
Ix>well. Jaoa !»th. 1881.
President, JACOB IIOOKIW.
Ciwhler, JAMES S. IIOVEY.
D1UKCT0B8:
.Skwai.l O. Ma<k. OK«»iiOK, RiPi-rr,
VvM. A Bt-HKV"' FKANK V. BATTLEa.
Oi?J;„UK M..T. KT, A. O. CUMNOCK.
JamkhB. KRAsriB, Danikl llissicr.
Drafts drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all poInU In the United
States and Canadas.
Market rates paid for American and Foreign
GOLD and BU.VKK, GOLD courowa and Cakada
Bll'tS.
BILLS OF KXCHANOR and LBTTKRa OK CRBDIT
available in all parts of Kurope.
United tStates Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per dent., Due 1907.
Intereet QuarUrly.
A I-ABGB VARIETY OF ELJtGANT
-0
ij.
Supt.
A LL KINDS or COMMWWI AL. JOB Prtirt.
A lBf«HMa» tha Oovlar Job O«oa promRt*
tyMd at lowi
lowaat yrlaaa.
I>eri\ime»j
HVaarrant
IneludlntAraaHlaB Pink, 0**» fK^Iv^iSJ?
lk«r Bring yoor bottles aad hata thaas •lla« M
FRANK C. OOODALM'M*
lia Ceaitml ■«*••«. (naka*a Bloak).
>¥*m
SBB
8
LOWELIi DAILY COURIER, SATq^jaPAY, OCTOBER 1, 1881.
J —
Z\it l^otorll ]9ail| Courier*
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1. IMl.
MtMtmtmrm AlmaJMM— 'lliU Omy,
r 5 66i fi 43
LKVOTH or DATS.
11 SO
MOON.
■ tf.43
CalciMlar for October.
• UW. I MOW. I TUWfc
2
3
4
9
10
11
Ifl
17
18
23
24
»6
30
.'tl
1 WKO.
1 THUBfl.
1 YKl.
7
14
21
28
1 SAT.
&
12
10
80
«
IS
20
27
1
22
2»
Th« Weather.
Our ckurmtnj; climate has given ui unotber In-
ktallineut of Butnini'r weather, so M to alternate
with the chilly lipell ju«t past. I-«at night waa
beautiful, clear and cool, today U too hot to be
pleavant. Au ftttceut ofl2deiferee» U the naer-
cury's career between 7 thU morning and 1
o'clock when it ftood at «3.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
fyrhornJDg's pure caiullft;.
Jt^Caldei woodN straight cut is goo(\.
It^Fresh cuiidies, J. C. Dick, 155 CVntral.
tyFlHc citftn-H mi J tobacco, 155 Central.
|3"Kruit ami iiutK, J.C. Dick, 155 Centiiil.
r^Mudjje Crosby offers lor sale portions
of bi« garden and grove for building lots.
fj^'Gurfteld memorial numbers of Harper' is
ami Leslie's, very fine, at Marston ATrince's.
It! gTbe place to get your oysters, lobster*,
~^Tam-; iiud iBsli U atKrcncinri^r; 233 Ceu-
iral street.
I^-.I.C. Dick ba<« opened a wbole«alc
fancv goods store nt 155 Central street, oppo-
site Washington house.
|IC&-Hememl>er that Thorning is still mwk-
iug tlioae delicious pure candies which liavn
made hU store famou*". Business is so good
that he has to have extra lielp.
rif'Mrs. Smitli's home made bread, ten
cents a loaf, nice clam chow«ler. ice croaro,
and n good square nual of any kind at Tar-
iridge's liolly tree inn, corner of Middlesex
and Gorbam streets.
r^Jobn McLauglilin. 20 years an under-
taker with Terence Hanover, is to commence
l»UHness as an uuderUker next week at No.
6 llurd street, near Central street. He has
the nicest Ueurse in the city.
|:i5^Tbc Mi«ldlesex North Agricidtuial so-
ciety have awarded a diploma to Dr. C. W.
Goss for hU English rheumaiic remedy and
blood pujitier. Call at his office, 123 Central
street, and see testimonials of its remarkable
cures.
rS-J. S. & J. A. Colby are receiving new
books almost dailv. They liave the largest
hto<;k of books in Lowell. All book buvers
fcbuuld visit their store before buying. I heir
prices ure always the lowest. Give them a
calb a Ceutrai street.
riri*n»f. J. W. Van Namee. whose great
gift of dairvovance lias astonislied thousands,
will give a lecture and test seance at Grand
Arinv bali Suiidav afternoon and evening. A
s:nalf admission of 10 cents will bo charged to
"defray expwuso of liall, &c.
THE om.
JohTrMctsnjgtlttn, alvOWPtMroy for twenty thfiifc^ ibc-ptwe, mtd her line singing wa^^
Interesting local news will be found on the
liftli and seventh pages. „
The main building at tlie ctty farm is to be
Jl,'htcd by gas lor the liist t'me tonight.
The «iuarterly meeting of the Middlesex
'Mociiaiiii;'* ««'*"e>«ti»>" will be held Tuesday
evening. -*
Jai^^k K. Fellows of this city is one of the
ftiate coiiimilU'e of the prohibitory party for
TtreTTisulng^Tcar. -
Ufticer Harris lias made a seizure of a
smnll amount ofliquoi-s from Anthony Kob-
iii.oii, Church street.
The annual meeting of the associated char-
it ies will be held Tuesday e\«^ning at 7..M) at
the rooms of tlie Y. M. C. A. ^.^
The committee on police have K meeting
this afternoon to liear petithmers lor »♦ rein-
statement of Moses T. Flanders on the iJt^icc
force. \
n-of. J. W.Van Namee gives a lectunV^
and test seance at Grand Army hall toiuor-
ruw afternoon and evening. See business
notice.
Tlie new rule of the Boston & Lowell rall-
rr.ad providing that season tickets iniist be
juinclK'deach trip made, or fare paid, went
Into effect today.
Read the Pinafore's time table for tomor-
row's trips. Tiiere will be but lew more op-
porluiiltles this season for a trip up the river
«n this tight little craft.
Fielding advertises the "Solid t'Oni'^",''^.
razors, which secure the shaver all that
their name Implies. His stock of everything
in the tonsorlal line Is complete.
Superintendent Cliickerlng of the Boston
and Lowell railroad and others of our citi-
zen" are attending llie opening exercises of
the Massachusetts Central railroad to^lay.
Tlx' modistes in charge of H. Hosford ife
<;o.N dressmaking department were in ^ew
York last week attending the grand open-
ings of ladies' and misses' costumes and out-
side garments.
W. J. Kent, formerly coHiiected with the
Lawrence company, is now superintendent
uf the Border City mills in Fall Kiver. Ihe
new mill of that corporation is now running
in lirst-rate order.
.lolin Kellv, employed at the ^Lowell Ma-
chine shop, and living at 57 West Union
street, had three lingers of the leltliandcut
offiiiaciicular saw while at his work yes-
terday. Dr. llix dressed his injury.
Tiie citv trcasun-r received flHO.OOO in
taxes vesti-rdav. Of this the Boolt. Treinont
and Suffolk, Massueliusetts, and Hamilton
corporations paid «10-i.OOO. The M.'rrimack
.oinpaiiy paid their tax of «(4<J,U0O this lore-
noon.
A Kerosene lamp exploded at 01 Ifigh
htreet a few minutes before twelve o'clock
last night, and a serious fire seemed lor the
moment iminjnenl, M-zeppa hose company
was sumin«»iied but the lire was extinguished
before its arrival. / _
Miss Amv Baker, one of t!ic ¥c8t known
elocutioiiist\ of the state, is prepared to re-
ceive DUPils in voii-e building, elocution, and
kindred stu.lies. She has had the best ol
teachers, and has every requisite of a sue
cesslul Instructor.
Henry T. Goode, a brakeman on the eleven
o'clock 'freight train for Boston on the Bos-
?,„ and Low.ll road, had one band so severe-
Iv niured while shackling ears at North Bi-
lerica yoMerday noon that the amputation of
one finger was necessary.
lUivet Coinmantlery ol Knights Templar
«f I inn ire to pass n few hours in Lowell
SuthH? return fr«»m a visit to Manchester
FrJdiy, Oc ober 14th. and will iMenlerlalned
Jt MllfHni Commaudcry. A parade and dln-
Cook, Tjiylor A Co., Ontral street, adver-
liOwell, tnd their repotntion extendi
tlirougliout New England. Read the advtr-
tisement.
Mr. "E. A. ThisBcIl was in Woonwcket, R.
I., Thursday Jiftcxnoon when the tire on the
{oof of ills otrn in Dracut occurred. He re-
urned last night and today takes his earliest
opportunity to return thanks to the lire de-
partment and others who saved the property
from destruction.
Robinson's Humpty Dumpty company
gives one of its entertainments at Hunting-
ton liall tonight. ThU is claimed to be the
only company travelling that has four
clowns, two pantaloons, two columbines and
two harle(|ulns. A very amusing entertain-
ment is anticipated.
A sounding of the fire alarm this forenoon
was supposeil to proceed from box 3, and
the chief engineer and the companies re-
s^tondimr to an alarm from that box were on
hand. No lire could b*' discovered, howe\-
or, ami a tchl of some of the boxes was prob-
ably the occasion of the alarm. '
The first In the series of Channing Frater-
nity sermons will be deliveix^d by Rev. H.
Bernard Carpentei: of Hollis street church,
Boston, tomorrow at 7.30 p. m., in Hunting-
ton hall. Beinglhe first free night in the
hall, many will avail themselves of this
chance to hear a most eloquent speaker.
The following ofliuers of the ladies' branch
of the l^well Limd League have been c^ofen
for the next three months: riesi«lent. Miss
Marv Miiguire; vice president, M;ss SaraU
Coughlin; treasurer. Miss E. O'Donnell;
secretary. Miss Katie McCarty ; executive
committee. Miss K. Murooney, Miss K.
Mastcrson, Miss M. Riley and Miss .\giie8
Cleary.
About the only service of more than ordl-
-tramnteiTwtitmwHweed^fof tomorrow h* I4w*»
at St. Anne's church at 7 in the evening,
when Rev. Dr. Brooks, the pastor of Trinity
church, Boston, will preach. There will no
doubt be a great gathering of persons of all
denominations to hear him. In connection
with the services there will be a collection
for the benefit of St. Mary's orphanage, Anne
street.
Rev. N. C. Mallory has accepted the unani-
mous call of the Fillh street Baptist church
to become Its settled pastor at a salary of
jj^lSOO. He will continue to make his home
at Shorborn, but will be In l^well from
Tuestlav night of one week to Monday morn-
ing of the next week, spending but a short
time each week at his home. Mr. Mallory is
greatly beloved by the people of the church,
which under bim is growing in influence and
prosperity.
Tiie meml)ers of the police force were
drilled in different military evolutions yes-
terday afternoon in armory hall. Market
street, about fifty meuU>ers of the force Jieing
in line. Various movements were made by
twelves and lours, in a very creditable man-
ner. City marshal Noyes was In commainl.
and the difl'erent sijuads were in charge of
dei)Uty marshal Favor, sergeants (ioodwin
and Iloward, and Capt. McDonald.
The Coininercial Bulletin reports that the
new mill of the Slater cotton company, I'aw-
tucket, H. I., is nearing comp'etion, the
boilers, engine and picking machinery l>eing
placed in position. The Kitson machine
company of this city will put in their new
trunk svsteni which opens, cleans and pre-
pares tlie bale cotton in lower room, and by
an exhaust fan and gauge six evening device,
feeds breaker hippcrs in upper room without
a second haudling of stock.
T^^e advantages of a flrst-elass gymnasium
arc of u sort which should be greatly prized
by young men and old, and it is a satisfac-
tion' to know that the Lowell gymnasium is
one in all respects up to the mark. Th«
apartments In Wvman's ex';*,„np;c tire oa.-v
Ol av^C':::, '^'■*'"-''::!'.'^u and ventilated, and
besides having all possible devices for physi-
cal exercise, are provided with accommoda-
tions for hot and cold bathing. At ^'r a year
these advantages are very cheap.
Oct. 1.— MichaellQuinn and Dennis Traey,
drunkenness, third offence ^ix moDths house
of correction. Samuel E. Vwixe and Frank
Brown, assaulliiiv Sam Kee, f 10 and one-
bair costs each. Thomas Connelly aiid Thom-
as McKean, disturbing the |K'avo, 9& and
one-halt costs each. Tliere were scvjsu flnea
for drunkenness.
Tlic L««rcll Oac Prtoc ClvthUsff C«ai-
This establishment, which since its open-
ing has done a large and steadily increasing
business, was never in better condition to
suit the tastes of the most fastidious in the
matter of clolld^ig. or the financial condition
of the most impecunious In (he matter of mon-
ey. Their stock is simply complete, and it is
well worth a visit if only fur tlie purpoac of
looking it over. In suits tor iliieu and boys
it is of great extent, and in overcoats enor-
mous. All the goodi* are marked in plain
figures, and no one is urged to buy.
lf*t '^All Sold.*'
Tlie tickets for the KeHogg concert Mon-
day night at Huntington hall are not bv any
means "all sold," as has been reported, al-
though there has bet'ii a very g«>od demand.
Some of Ihe Inst seals at 75 and 50 cents are
still undispose«l of ami may be had at Owen
Brothers' music store, -II Central street.
Miss Kellogg't success at the Worcester
musical f« siivai Thui>day evening was com-
plete. Brignoli is als* said to Im; in excellent
voice, and «re«it things are ex|K*cted from the
other artists. It will undoubteiily b« the
principal musical event of the season. Pro-
grammes are ex|K?cted to arrive today.
Death of • Pornter Reeldcmt.
Mr. William I'pham died of paralysis of
the heart in Cohoes, N. Y., Monday. Mr. Ui»-
Jiam was for naanv years a resident of Low-
ell, cbraTiiglicre when fhe cTfy- wasln Its In-
fancy. He was einployetl on tlic Merrimack
corporation, licing an overseer in the spin-
ning room. He was allerwards employed in
starting up the B<M»tt mills, and was also an
overseer in the Bay State mills (now Wash-
ington) in Lawrence. Mr. Uphum had re-
sided in Cohoes about fourte«'n years. He
was about 72 yeaisof age, a kind husband
and father and a good and patriotic citizen,
lie leaves a wife and five children, Mrs.
Wm. H. Smith of Lowell, .f ames F. I'pbam
of BO'ton, Win. U. I'pbuni of Low-
ell, Mrs. Chas. P. Crai^ of Cohoes,
ami Miss Huttie A. Upham o(^ Cohoes. Mr.
lTpb'«m Wiis one of tjie original members of
the Middlesex >Iecbanics association.
Arrest of a Horse Tkicf.
A well-4lressed man, giving his name as
Oliver Rich of Wooilstol'k, Vt., was arre^ted
l>y detective Hayes yesterday afternoon for
larceny of a iiofse 'lie was endeavoring to
hell at "a low price, on Central street. He of-
fered the animal so cheap that it was quite
evident that there was something wrong.
Rich had »ol«l one horse to Nelson Nevens
iM'fore the oificer met him, and offered to sell
one to the detective for $00, of course
not knowing that his wouKI-be customer was
a keen de'ective. The ofticer didnH have
enough money with him lo buy the liorix-,
and asked the speculator to ride with him to
his ofiic«' (at the police station) to obtain the
balance. The thiel went with him, and tiiere,
alter pressure, acknowledged that he stole
the two liorst>s last Wednesday niglit from a
farmer between Lawrence and Haverbiil.
It is learned that he has recently served a
lerni in the Concord prison fur stealing a
hor>e from a stable keeper at Concord.
The Mascot.
The audience that wilness'd the jMJrform-
ance of the Mascot in Huntington hsil hist
evening, though not as large as iii>liould have
been, was au j;i.i,ivvemcnl vvd' lUosc of ihc
two previous evenings. Tiie company was
the Grayson Oi»era company, which pro-
duced the oi>eru in Boston. Last iii>;lit was
their liisl appearani-e alter a short vacation,
which seems to have had its eflVct on their
perlormauce. Mrs. II. E. H. Carter was, a«
on tiie first visit of the company to Lowell.
0rl» 9lTyfimumitcnt0.
THE ORIGINAL AND THE ONLY
Lowell One-Price Clothing Company
IN TmS CITY IS AT
30, 3S 4fc 40 3i:ei-i-iiMack St.
We have no BRANCH STORE IN LOWELL.
We have no connection whatever with the
Spurious Imitators who, by stealing Our
Name, seek to obtain Trade and Credit because
of Our Reputation.
We are established and known to the people
of Lowell aiKT have had success because WK
DESERVED IT.
We have now placed in our Spacious Store
the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
Ever shown in Lowell by ourselves or any-
body else, complete in all departments.
Men's, Youths^ Boys' & Children's.
years in the employ ol the late Terence Han-
over as an untlertaker. Is to open warerooras
next week on llurd street. He has pro-
cured the finest hearse in tlie city, made at
the estabiishnicnt of L. Brownell of New
Bedford. It has been on exhibition recently
at the Mechanics fiir in Boston. It has
glass sidf's, a swell glass rear, and Is eleganl-
iy triniined with gold lace and tassels. The
top is sunnounlcd with six urns and orna-
mental railing.
The grandest spectacular play ey/;r pro-
fluced at the Bosttni theatre, and that is say-
ing a good deal, will be presented for the first
time Monday evening and be continued long
enough to give all New Kngland a chance lo
witness it. Tiie play will be "Michael
Slrogofl"" and it is based on one of Jules
Verne's stories, which of itself suggests the
possibililv of elaborate cfiects. Over 300
people will bo employed in the presentation,
the scenery will be mignifieent, the mechan-
ical effects" remarkable, and the music Lothl-
lui's best.
It is a great pleasure lo commend the uiiliis-
takliig efforts of such conscientious artists as
Misses Davis and Plalsted, wlio today an-
nounce an exhibition of their pupils' work
to take place at their studio during the con.-
Ing week. They have bv patience and in-
dustry and cultivated artistic taste acquired
a deserved popularity among all who admire
the productions of brush and palette. Their
pupils are many and are constantly increas-
ing in number, and they have lia<l rare suc-
cess in imparling valuable instruction to
those who have sought their assistance.
The Fitchburg Sentinel gives the particu-
lars of the fatal accident by which .James
Quiiin, formerly of this city, h»st his life.
(Juiiin, who was about 20 years of age, had
been eniploved as a section hand at Gardner
and was on his way to Lowell on the express
trrtln due at Fitchburg early Wednesday aft-
ernoon. While earelesslv stamling on the
platform at West Fitchburg he fell from the
ear, and as he slipped he attempted to save
himself and the next ear struck hiin. His
skull was Iractured and he died at Fitchburg
during the afternoon. Conductor Miller had
sent lilin into the car previous to the a<-ci-
dent, but iK'Ing under the infiuence of liquor
Quinn returned to the platlorm.
The Reform club dramatic company will
oi)en their season in Huntington hall next
Friday evening with •*Arrali-.Va-l'ogue, or
the Wivklow Wedding." .The play will re-
quire the Use of every scene in the new opera
house, so it will be an excellent opportunity
for tliose who hav«? not seen it to do so at a
inoderitte |)riee of admission, lOlegant cos-
tuines will b' used, and the Amern-an or-
chestra will furnish the original muse. .Miss
Annie i. ilill will appear as "Arrah of the
Kiss" and will be siiuporlcd by I^. J. Smith,
J. Z, Martin, T. IL .loiies and other local tal-
ent. Tickets are selling rapidly and can l»e
obtained from the janitor, Mr. raplev. at Re-
form club ball. Kvcry seat should be filled
on that occasion.
Death*.
Harrv Walker illed of consumption at No.
00 Sutfolk street this forenoon, aged 40 years.
Deceased was a section hand on the Boston
* Lowell railroad, and was a 'neniber
Masonic organl/ution at Stunstead, I .il
Blanche M. (iarland. Infant daughter of
Fredeiic .1. and Abble Garland, died at their
residence. No. 20 Hamilton corporation
We make our Clothing and know what we sell.
We guarantee
STYLE, FIT AND QUALITY,
— AND —
Mark the Prices in Plain Figures,
fitk ^n\ttvtisitmtntp.
'^^^^^
<^?^'
Yes, air, I laid that egg.
Did rou break the egg?
"I cannot tell alia; I did it with my llttl'-
hatcb-lt."
This sllglit egg8-aggera-
tion may not be accepted
as a literal fact, but yon
" can pin your faith ** to
the statement we now
make that not a clothing
house in New England
shows so full a line of
3f." :e TV • s
rri,aV.|oaksandd.lra.ns. The n.m ire
Jij; Vouml in iWi f raucl. of bu.iuc.s in
warnilv applauded by her many fiTcnd!
Miss Giaysoii Was absent on account of sick-
ness, ami her place masacct-ptably filled by
Miss Bradlev. Mr. Maflin aroused the enthu-
siasm of the' house by his ladder dance. The
chorus was not quite* up to the mark eith-r
111 singing or stage business. The American
orciiestra plaved the music very well, indeed,
and demonstrateil l»eyond a doubt ih^t w»' \
are to have an orchestra this winter that can
give not only first-<-lass concert and tiaiice
music, but are worthy to assist tlie liest op-
era comuauies that mav come to Lowell, and
creditably perform tbeir part.^
Committee on I^anda and BulldlnKa.
At a meeting of the committee on lands and
buildings yesterday afternoon it was vote<l to
report iavorably on llie subject of providing
a new waul room and engine house building
ill ward 1, belter ward room acc()inmo<la-
tions iKfing considered imi>erative. The
present sites of the Race street and Cabot
street school houses were considered as loca-
tions. It was voted to present several names
for the mavcr'i considoration fts stage as-
sistants at Huntington liall, the mayor to se-
lect three from the number and the compen-
sation to be 'ft cents each night while actual-
ly employed. „ . .,
It was voted to concrete the walks at the
school house at the corner of West Tine and
Wilder streets, and to build tlie fence on the
school house lot up to the line of the street.
The city marshal was instructed to compel
Chas. G. Flelclier to provide his two tcnemeiil
houses on Moody street with firo escapes.
The stable in the ward 5 engine liousc was
ordered to bo fitted up for us*.
Attempt U» Replevy l.lqnors.
An effort was made yesteriiay to get pos-
session of the large amount of liquors seized
several months since from I'atrick I^yneli,
a replevin writ, issued irom Iheofliceof (Jen.
Butler in Boston, iK'ing served on city mar-
shal Noves by deputy sheriff Bancrolt re-
questing the return of the liquors until tilt!
rightful ownership should be «li?tcrinined by
law. The writ, it is contended by the orti-
eers. should have been directed to ortie.r
Harris, who is their custodian as seizure olll-
cer. . , , ,
At all events, the tieputv was informed l.y
ottlcer Harris that oven if the writ had been
properly directed he should not give tli<in
up as loiig as he could get sulfieieiit for-e to
liold them. Ofticer Harris cites ( a«» s jii
point, in d.cisions bv tlie common and stat-
ute law, that liquors' held in cnst<Hly to await
the tlisposit loll of tlie courts cannot be re-
plevied. The warrant u|M)n which liquors
arc seized orders the offlivr to convey the
same, and the vessels whicli contain siich
liquors, to some plac«' of s:irety. and safely
kee|» the same, to await the final action and
decision of lh<- court upon said complaint.
If the liquors were allowe«l to pass out of
Ihe orti<er's hand-, in response to the writ,
he claims that he could not recover them by
anv action rtt law
BELOW ANY POSSIBLE COMPETITION.
ALL-WOOL
BUSINESS SUITS
As we offer at prices
ranging from $10 to $25
a suit.
PUTNAM & SON,
"LIGHTNING CLOTHIERS,"
Appleton Block, Central St.,oor.Warren.
Solid Comfort.
How much is implied in those magnificent
irords. A nnni who has been nccurtom^d "to-
sbuving with a poor RAZOR can realize SOfjD
COMFORT when he puts one of our new brand
ii
SOLID COMFORT"
of a
to-
day, aged one year and eight months.
Charles J. Halle, son of John and Abble
Halle, die.l at No. IK French street, ycslcr-
di.y, aged four ycurs.
We had cleaned our counters of old goods
and therefore now show an
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK,
Fresh from the manufactory. We buy our
Hats and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
In large quantities and from First Hands, sav-
ing to our customers the Wholesale Dealer's
Profit. We sell more Hats and Furnishing
Gk>ods than any other house in Lowell. Our
stock in these departments is now complete.
We show goods without urging the customer
to buy.
With our central location, our spacious and
well lighted salesrooms, with moderate ex-
penses, and with experience, capital and manu-
facturing facilities, that place us beyond the
reach of competition, we confidently invite an
examination of our Goods and Prices.
On his face. Oh, what bli«8 it ia to uscihem!
We know for we have tried it. A barber said
upon trying one for the first time, "I never saw a
new RAXOR work so well in my life," and it la
really so, they are a perfect success.
Every one made expressly for, and stamped H.
A. FIELDING, and
WARRANTED.
OUR PRIVATE BRAND,
"SOLID COMFORT,"
Etched on the blade of each.
IF YOU WANT A RAZOR,
And a "bang up" RAZOR too, without
fail buy the
"SOLID COMFORT."
nasium Wyman's Ekclians«-. I>r»<: ♦5.00 a
year. Apply I* F. C. Church, of II. C. Chorch A
Son, 74 Merrimack atreet, or to K. F. Braser, at
W. r. Br«»«r fc Co.'i, 47 Central itreet.
LOWELL ONE-PRICE CLOTHING COMPANY,
3e, 3©-Ac ^O TVteyriiiiiKylc ^treet>
LiO^VELL, MAHS.
OUR STOCK OF
I^ A. Z O R, S ,
SHAVING
BRUSHES,
Hti*a.ps £i.ncl ^oa^pis.
Is unusually large.
OUR PRICES ARE "WAY DOWN."
And we can make it to the advantage of erery
man to buy his shaving materials at
HELDINCS
128 CEKTBAI. BTBBBT..
^^
-^•^
%\
?
•>\^
^%
•*y
C0iitw
ESTABLISHED 1845.
iiondayToctober 8.i«ei'
KOTA BENE.
LOWELL. MASS., MOStoAY, OCTOBER 3, 1881.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Enttrtammcnts.
.. . .Blalnc «r.tl Conklinjc in the *ajnc cubi-
net would much relieve the Udlain of the
meeting* of' that oft<;u prosy body.
....The Boston ro*t opeiik* of Ckjugres-
Sioiial pairing-off m an -ahuae." It proba»>ly
means the Cbrisllancy kind of pairing off.
....It U said that M>niebo<Iy lia« heard it
feaid that Senatar Joiie^ «ild that during bin
recent vUIt tort lea uolhing whatever was
said about polilicK. Xuff ced.
rrrMik tHMDwemoralive aervlcc held at
H'^'^OH^^Vu^iAI. OPElrtNG.
Monday Evenli^?, Oct. 3.
FIRST APPEAEANOE IN AMEEIOA
0» THK oaSAT
MoE Coacurt Coiaiiy
liJetja ai^bertigcmentg.
got Salr.
Ucqueatlooablv the Finest Concert Or{*nlrar
■ In Kxfsteow; comprising I*- *"'
lowing cf-lebrated artists
'tlon IB Kxfsteoc*; comprising the fol-
lowing cHebrated artists:
MISS CLARA IX)Ut8E
Canliff, Wales', Suuday.thc preacher took for
bis text,'*I am distressed for thee, my broth-
er Jonathan," Let's »ec: Taffy was a
Welsbmau.
.. . . Wheu Jeff Davis writes bis history of
tb" United Stales be win make it a book
-such as will not pain" little southern girls
♦'t^ redtc^ He »»}* ^ lo t»*« litUe *cirl who
asks bim to writ« it.
....rack expecU lo find that Edison's elec-
tric light was In use on Soab's ark. If it
was, the »nci«-ut mariner was ahead of our
on^p time*. Sobody in tbi. century has ever
«eeu Kdison's ekctrle liglit In use.
..., Flora Is a three-year-old. In playing
nbout the bouse the struck ber band and
rubbed up tbe skin. Away she went to lier
mother, crving "Ow, ow, boo lioo ; mamma,
I've knocked tbc iMJclin' off my hand. -
, [6teubeovll!e Herakl.
..^Tbc clcrgvman who iiraycil at Haver-
bllU "We approach Ibee, U Lord, under the
suf^plcesof the E*«er county agricultural «o-
cletv," muHt have tbought that the meuibers
Lave a good deal of influence in celestial mut-
ters.—[Lawrence Eagle.
There was ■■ oxaberant llama,
•••wiTiaet with m uavel-worn F»«ma,
Who said. "Uain«, dear,
Yoar antics are queer ; ^
Fray do, I beseech you, be ccama^ ^^^^
KELLOGG!
__ I o ][>r o L X ,
The sllver-voiced Tenor, without a superior.
IMlss A.lta I*ea.se,
The fsTorlte Boston Contralto.
Hi^noi- Tagllapietra,
BARITONE, who has been connected wUh
the l>est opera companies.
T. A^claino^wski,
Tlie emlneat Violin .SoloUt.
MR. »• MBBWrG, . . . 9qIo rianlat.
AOOL.PH OLOSE, ... Aecomp*i»ls«.
POPULAR PRICES.
Eeserred Seats, 50c, 75c, aill $1.00,
Sow on sale at^^iweajlro^/, WCen^ri^^
gpNTWGTON HAl£.^^^^ ^^^^.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5.
M:r.
nic 8ALK.— A good store, suitable for
«oreoromS^; canVbouKUt cheap of J.
Ualcklns, 105 Merrimatk slreet.
btort*; rei.t
jatls factory
Apply at this
TTWlR
tJ stoi
W. Ual<
F'Bwf^aJlS- g^' 'Cl-^' .a-tufacor,.
reasoM fur sclimg; a rare ebaaee.
ofllce.
F^D aai.lC A larce and desirable lot ot
^a^?^yrproTe»"«*t la O.tralvUlc wKhl.
asbort dlsta«oe ol horse railroad. Inquire at
this
jTor Sale.
^MAI.L SAFE FOR
5 4* Central street.
WALK ClIKAr.
FOR ftAI^E.— Farm of wTaeres laod, oot'Hga
^S^id'ban.. "t-'T* «" ry"8-bor: •
U'riee #1100; easy terms. Apply to J^. H. Ames,
^ Ceairal atrael. ______—- — •
ORG A!C.-«ba"k" ofkeys, t sets of
""*^ walBut case. In food order
♦•Morse's," 10
$65
everyway; easy
llurd streH.
paymcDts. at
41* 4 Q -GOOD « OCTAVK CHICK-
TH'irO. KllIN<i IMiino. C.ood tone; vtry«»«
order; ►tool and cov.r. f ft «l<.wii and t^ a monili.
A. H. Hterons. 4 BarrlKt.rs llsU._ ^
im-i rkt> -BOSKWOOl* 7 OCTAVR
JSXVfO. Clilcktrli.i: <iiand rhtno. Hae
tone; beiit of order, and iiliout \i* yi<nu\ as new;
Btool and cover, gio nowu und ♦lOa inoniU. A.
11. Stevens, 4 Iturrlstern Hull.
Zts^-fc fT\ -7 1-a OCTAVK CIIICKKR-
5%^0*/. ING Grand riano. Hpkndld ros*!-
woo'l ciiK.-; richly carved legs and pedal; all
modern Improveraenls. ntool aud cover; a 'are
burcaln. f 10 down and #10 a month. A. H.
hteveiiK, 4 BurrUttrs Hull, «vir) an.rnooii Irom
-ito 4; Tuesday, Tliursday, Kilday aud Kalurday
evenings from 7 to B>i. ____^__— .
ir* -PEDAL PIANO.-Hosewood
_jO- ease. lo«r round, JS octave, pedals.
y„rri^'Jg^'adjeat; oa iuMalments. at
Morse's." 1« Kurd street
fuur
aud
per
4jj»14j/v PIANO.-Hosewood case
SlcHi 'ouai, 3 mouldings carved legs
S&iaisrnot much uM-d, stool at.dc«.ver; tfo
^Mhljat "Morse's," 1« Hurd street.
juT>/\ PIAWO.— «l»»en'"<* rosewood case.
SoO lideby HallH Davis 4 Co.; another
ftSlWOrin good condition, stool and cov.r;
inJr month, at "Morse's. "10 Hard street.
Co l^et.
•Hi LET.— Hoom» «v4i>oH» Tyler str— t.
•7
1
riV> LKT.— A nice house In a very desirable
X locality. Knquire at 1«7 Bchool street.
T^.,
^-i / W\i^ 8QUABK GRAND PI AN
Jftli nji) f^l^^ < S »«»ve, ruperb r«
W'ood case, four rouud. lull carved oufy used
MA SSACHU .S KTTS.
—THE—
'One Hundred Years kgo" Co.
18 FIRST-C I.ASS ARTISTS*.
In the Great Historical and K"V**'°»':Ldr"""''
with Costumes of the I'erlod, entltlea .
Since .Inly 11« elalms on the estate of the
L^De^it have be.„ pre^nted to the
H^.iiniee.. A moilott was majle hv .Mi-.
Ho^ comml ye»tvBlay to have her ha.l
reduced. .»
It is said that a Beverly lady sent twent>-
flve c^nts aud a po-iajre stamp in reply to >in
"iveXm. nt «f "11"* to '"Hh^t^llXon
ioon," and that Hie anr^wcr was "Sit don n on
n pan of douph." ~
jyauiel Y. Soper left bis borne }" A»>'»«^«
lart Monday, having just arisen from a bed
nf ^icknes-. and has not >ince returned. He
?old his wie that be would return before
ivonlngJndsheis very anxious coDcerning
bim. _
The new soldiers' monument In Lawrence
wl I IK> dedicaUHlO^t. l.\ the city g«veinment
auDropri'«t'"» #2000 for the purpose. The
Sills lilll close in the afternoon am there
Sill hi a P'.rade, oration, dinner, hand con-
certs and fireworks.
A recent im|»rtant real estate transaction
a, S.Ii^ngtiehl is .he trajv^r of all Ihe Lyman
nml Tavlor St reel pPt — T^i*"** '"'i' .'^"V^*
h?i.,oWi.edby tlie *%>4, ^^'^'''X^lf,
company, to the Sprinstiield Sj;;""" »*^« ^''
companv. In consideration of ♦2no,(K)0.
I'nder tbc new law governing elections at
Boston. Mavor Prinw has nominated a com-
Dlete list of election officers, consisting of a
wanten, a deputy warden, a clerk, a deputy
clerk two inrpedors and two deputy in«|>cct-
ors for each vllting precinct in the city, an
•iff"Tezate of nearly nine hundred men. The
iaw requires equal recognition of the two po
itical parties, and the names presented by
be mavor were airree»l uiK>n previously hy
Ibe chairmen of Hie republican and demo-
cratic ward conimiltees
One Hundred^Years Ago.
POPVLAR PRICES!
Beseired Seats, 75 and 50 Cts.
Boic Sheet open on Monday at Ruga's.
88, 90 & 92 CENTRAL STREET, LOWELL
* * ■■■-■■-- -
Tlifi lamest Maimfactiiren!, km ani Retailers in tie Uiiiteil Slates.
STORES IN All THE PRIHCIPAl NEW ENGUND CITIES.
Lower prices than were ever bifore named on similar class of goods
by any Clothing House of New Eoglaml. No Old Goods, but an entirely
new stock throughout, made under our o«n ,M>rsonal supervision, m a su-
perior and workmanlike manner. A perfect fltting; hanU60»ely made and
stylish garment, guaranteed equal in every respect to custom, at . far less
price. ■■
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK.
TVIen^s Pepartinent.
Sicurgtotis.
lANO
rote-
ivood case. lour ruuuu. •«•,. ^». .--. --•' , ,
^Sths e;sy terms, at "Mor^eV' 10 Hurd st
F>R »ALK.-One Of the best bulldlu* tots
in the city, containing about S.«W feet, wiiu
. line lot of fruit trees, (ius w-ter and sewer In
^trS^t. /pplytoE. N^ood^7 Market Mreet.
^£»fTf^ -XEW SQUARE PI ANO.-
%tLlO» Mafnlflecnt ro.^wo<.d case, four
X^d'^rU legs aud -» '"•""''^.'^.'.•ti 1
auollier for *J40, $1*2 per month, at Moises. I*
Hurd street^ ^
V-^rtil ftAl.K OR EXCHANGE. — Two.
F^Sryl^iiraudbarQ with oue acre laud I «
depot, I'llcetlOOO. Apply tO J. M.Aiues, M
Central street . ' ■
F~ OR MALK.-ln western part of elty. eot-
taw- house with I. aud 0000 feet ot lai.d
house<Sotah.*7 1lnl.lM^ r«>o.us •"<».•'««"♦;;»
repair. Price »LAO; easy terms. Apply to J.
U. Amea.^ Central street. ^^ _.
Tin ISAI.K.— Four acres land of good qual-
*it?witli ne^ cottage house and barn, -Itu-
-....I ninV llowell Hue Would make au exc»l-
?.";? Xe for iJitcher. I'rlce #.'000. Apply to
.1. H. Aroes.M t enlral street.
FOR SALK.-Bloek *f two tenemenis and
tlTo aVores with MXK) square feoi land o,.
Central street. ThU P'T*''> '•, ^/.C.'"? *
good tK-rcentaue on the prfce which Is *1000. Ap
ply to J^UjJ^mas^OfiCentral street.
T^n SAL.E OR EXCnVNaK.-Two-
F^Sr, htJiJ: -tVble and MOO 'qu^'.re JVet of
iTnd in the M.utl«-n. part of the «»>' • .;*"' ^;
change for stock ol fancy goods « rice fWVJ.
Apply to .J. IT. Ajmeji^ii i euUajjitTeet. _
F' m~8AI^K.— <'ottagehou»e, 7 roosna. with
fading 'i;^;!;, besidS. pantry au-l shed; ma-
teria and worki..ai.«liiP Wrst-class; large h.t of
uSd- room lor Mable and large garden. I nq-'re
on th'ej^n:ud.^''. W...M..Ktoi jaraet^ near Jl ale.
Centralville,
J L.KT.— A tenement of " rooms In a hail a
double cottage In ll.lvldere, on line of horse
cars. |u«|Ulre at this oflloe. _
riM> LET.-A flrat.ela«s lour reed cabinet or-
1 «an. Just the thing lor a Koclety, social,
temperance or similar orgauliatlon. Inquire at
this office. _^ 1 _„.^ -
^~~^0 LKT.-The store on l/ee street fonnerly
^cTupled by Holland Street, r. It U adapted
for" a Holly free Inn or nay other buslne^a pur_
ZJ. Inq'lre of M. U. Shat uck or Charles
llobiirn. ^ _ „._ ..
TO L.ET.— Howchelonifliigto Kdwln l.am-
soii, on Tenth street, tilgli hind; cjintalns 1^
rooms furnace, gas, batU roonw iin«l al niodera
conveniences, »nd is In ttrst-cluss order. I ot
<!OUtalns lacre, KK) liuit treen, grapes, shrubs,
etc. Htable for three horses and c-|r' '«f «!"»;''';•
I'oss.i-Blon given Oct. 1st. Apply ut CutHirn
Shuttle Co.
TO l^KT.-In TyngHU.ro', five »'ll« ">>o»f
I>owell, on the .aat Mdt. ol tli" river, a mill
and water power, formerly o<-cuple'J us a woolen
niTl but at pr.sent tl-ted up lor th.r ruHijufacture
of shoddy ; a large house and barn on the prem-
oi Biiwiuy , « - » ^ ^ ,„..♦,„ f,,r ttrtaeri liorse-
Ises; a constant supply of water for nrt«^'- --_
iK)vver and a Meam engine ol eight >' »'"«•' !»*«;
l-orlurther particulars, enquire ot t»»i' P'-«P;'«-
tor, .1. v. IJuttertteld, ol Audover, or of parllea
ou the premises. ^ ^
FISHERMEN AHOY.
F<)AM Ts now'reudy for fluhlnij partlt* or har-
The Kafe and fast sailing StLooiu/ Yacht KKA
_ OAM Is 11
bor sailing.
For particulars addre..., ^^ ^ p,i„,,^,pB.
lOBecket Court, Halem, «. W. Ilobart, -luiilper
Point, or A. «. Moone, Halem fc Lowell H. K.
T30ST0N A MAINE RAILROAI>.
EXCURSION TICKETS
-TO THE-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
-AT-
REDUCEV RATES,
Lowell to No. Oonway and Eeturn, $4.00
4-.25
6.75
6.00
300 Men's nnd Youths' All-Wcol Suits (cloth made by the Hamilton
Mills), and are low today at $14.00, we shall letail at #10.00.
2000 pairs of Gentlemen's and Youths' Pantaloons, at prices ranging
from #1.250 to#r.OO.
v-ukK SAL.K. -In Centralville, two-story
50 DIITERENT STYIX
GENTLEMEN'S SUITS, AND COAT
house ihoroogUly built, dty water, """"^..y^^^y
near the line of lior^e cars. Price only #.'iOO,
'^yWrlV Apply to J. H. Ames, W Central
street. _ -
F^OR SALE.-Mlddlesex Village. -Cottage,
barn and about \ acre of land; building* In
extra ac.^' repair. This is a line place lor a
^ro^nrTio wishes to live just outside c ty.
PriJ^VrwI. Apply to J. H. Ames, 65 Central
street
^ants*
WAHTED.— A iltuatlon as housekeeper by
"lin experienced person. Inquire at IW
Olburn ftroet^
-■wj-y^jsXKp.— tJottage or two-story houae.
XJWR «ALF.-In city of Nashua,
r aci *f<- land, of good quality ; cuts
or
AND VESTSj ; t?^<wV /•'•"'y •'.■""•^ ^i'p'>' "* •'•
pa»lurage and woodland;
KK.I..S. in geoJ repair, I'aru of large sUe.
bay
N. H.. 34
l.'i ton« ol
house of 10
Price
H. Amea, M
W
li
<i
it
" Glen Stotion "
Crawford's
a
a
ii
«
((
F&byan's
These tickets will be good to
.. A ^ .» .^.....p.. t\n lint]
li
U
ro on «
Btll
Oct.
ob
•Wmml^lmtfimm H«tea.
In response to a communication signed Uy
several hundred leading citizens the district
commissioner., have lusueil a call inviting the
citizen* of the District of Columbia lo meet
in Lincoln hall on Wednemlay evening next
"Garfield McinoriHl lIoM»i««> '««/»",*' ^'^>' ,^
It la understood tliat (ieneril Bnuly :*eo oiv-
Ml will today enter a motiou in tlw efiiuinal
!Surt of thv dUlrict to MtriWe [rom tbc^eco, da
the information |>re»en^«i liwt IJ^iday ii>
jEOvemment ooun«el. Thw step, it w »aiil,
will he taken oo the grounds that the pro-
ved ng»a- unusual, and that the Uota «l-
wTan,l aet forth in the Information are in-
autteieiit lo mainUin the action.
The public .teW*a» nduced the handsome
sum of WT,4S3,641.«1.
15th. and good to return on until Oct. 3«st.
TkkeU and furU^r InformHtlon may be
Uio^ at the Central ^trec.^ majlon.^.^^
Gen. Agent, Lowell
A Trtse Cassa* » -ytw*.
It make* the heart ot > . ry phllanthropnt
and lo Ve M, inanr worthless patent medi-
c?ne,\"un*d A A -^^^\^^^t.'''V^S t
.•hmnic diseases. Ui«ually the reiiieoy i»
Smc vile ^Iharllc eom|K)und or al.ohollc
mJ^^fari «...Ti.»ldne.l xvlth I'uchu, ttirpcu.
Rnc of otlie'r nevero dIuretU- that affords the
iuvalld only temporary relief, but whie I an
iio lastlnif' r9^, and In truth eventiiall>
brin« on a com .ll.atloii of di^a^es arUIng
frona<S«t«of woriHOut and o'^»' 'V?*^^' ! iT
SSvc and urinary organs that nothing but
aealh can relieve. InvMli.la aliould trt^nt
more to nature f<.r their n-eovcry. A K- nlle
medicinal ionic that -timulatea enfeebled dl-
ifw^tlon anil slrengtliena every part "f_"»e
fv*lem bV \U Hootblhg and refreahlng effect
on both mind and b«ly, 1- naUire'- truest nnd
J, ,4 a«l«lant. Such a reine«ly h Hr<»wn -
Iron Wtter*. a roedieinc Mirpa.-lng the sale
of all other rem«lic« whenever U inenU b^-
?ome kiK,wn. lor It mts in kucIi p«-rfect hai-
^y with the laws of life and hea Ui. bat
^SJlnionay, urinary and ''f*!'*- '^""J' '"
nre prevented and permanently cured by It"
UmeVow. It contain* u* aleolwl, and w III
jstf n en<Jor<< and reeommend It.
^^HROXIC NERVOUS diseases that have
C^^*tedS>rdln"y medical treatment are
permanently cured by the
Electric Belt^,
— BOLT> BY —
DE. A. H. BETANT, BarriBter*' Hall
Fall pariicalars and peraonal examiaatioa at hU
olloe. Consultatiosi to*e. .-...o., «
cmee Houm-tJ to 10 a. m., 1 to & and 7jo » p.m.
THE BEST
Is that which Is tlM aaoat durable. Our
Hollaflll anil Oiap Slates
We guarantee the most serviceable and
first grade of materials.
KITTREDGE'S,
123 CENTRAL 8TBEET.
WEDDING MID WRTY OUTFITS.
'weak AND FINK DBES9
KID GUjVKS.
WM. P. BRAZKR dJ CO,\S
Center Hat •»*«U<»T«JWjwrih___
P»EMOVAL.
W. N. OSGOOD, Oouttfellor-at-Law,
Made from the finest Imported and American Suitings, Worsteds,
Broadcloths, &c., at correspondingly Low Prices.
We wish to announce to the citizens of Lowell and vicinity that we
have just placed on our Utbles a large stock of
,,7, • I .vin inrltule besides .nil tlic Standard Makes of Diagonals, ChevioU,
^:^^:^^l several ne. patterns, at prices ranging (Vom
0^.4.H> to #gO,00-
Youths' Oepartment.
On. very large line of Young Men's All-Wool Suits, which cannot b«
duplicated, at l|^.t>0.
Central hireet. __.
F" OR MALE.— Couvealent to the Northern
depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
talni.7flul«bedroon.H; gfKHl *eweruge. gas and
dty water, fair -Hlxed lot of land, rrfce only
flMOoT ea,> terms. Apply to J. II. An.es. 66
Central street. .
OK SAf>K.— '^hortdUtance from Westford
street cottage house an.l about .WOO square
feet of land; hou-o! contain. 7 finished rooms,
1ms two bay windows, located very convenient to
the bu«lness centre of the city. Apply to .1. H.
Ames, 55 Central street
FOR SAI.B.-Near I'»»>««7 ,
built two-»tory house with L,,
Street, newly
L, containing
8 flniiThed room^ conveniently arranged and
oleaSantlv located l.-OO feet of land; nn.ple room
KlrTttble Price only ^TZM or will exchange lor
bLlldllS lani. ApplJ to J. H. Ames, M Central
street.
Walker
FOR »ALK.-On Broadway, near
Btreet. a new two-.tory house with I., co *•
tainlng 7 ttnli-lu-d rooms, one or inorc cl«<iet« in
eacb room. pia«.=t. bay window, city ^*^*'J»^^
gas. and 4000 H.,u-re feet of and or .'"•re If de-
fired, ihorouahly built. Inquire at -ifV Broad
way. J-J^'yl^L"!! •
FOR SALK.-^ferer falling water power,
with large biildinas uell nuil-d for .n.mu-
fuclurlng puriM.fes; cottage house »««> "•'"•'
wlVh -ir IcrcH land. Mtuatrlon line ol railroad la
The ,t:.te of Vermont. .Wmr"/«':.f;"J5oo Ap.
w. ^nrenlVnt to nVrence MTg Co: Apply
to Uodgc & BasKett, 1 I'rescott atreet^ .
\yjTED.— By a young man with expe';
ence, a position as book-keeper or cashier
with .onTre.pons«,le Arm. Apply at thla o«ce.
W^ AVTKl*.— An Annrloin woman to do
l,ou-ew<.rklnasmallf.iu.llyln the coun-
try. Besiof references require 1. Apply at «
Brunch strt et.
.NTKD.-A p<.Hltion as book-k.-eper.
.V pVmaster, oofl-ctor or cj'rrcsponden ;
best of reference as to Integrity and ability. Ad-
dress J. A. 1"., at thl* olllco. ,
ANTED.— ••"""•''''''♦''y','*"''**'^*.*''?*'!
employment oltlco, gl I IH for '•>'>""';„'''
work in ctty knd country. Also, male H«>P«f »"
kinds. Parties furnM.ed *'«>• t''"/"/ J^J,?'
h^ ai shortjiotlo»^7o Merrimack street, room 8.
W~ VNTED. -In Itelvldcre, on Ncsniltb
street preferred, .i.out the "*«t«f October,
a pleaKunt front room, turiil.lud, with board, lor
a younj couple newly married Address stating
teVms and location, "Tea Broker." 101 »Ute
street, Boston. • — •
WANTED.-At the Central Ifimploymeat
Bureau,
ID Central Street, Boom l»
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KIHDS,
To nil situations now waiting In hotels, m1^"«{
boarding houses and private '••n"'**.,,"?'^^
«ll kind* furnished nt short notice. l^*rtlea out-
of employment, and thos« wishing .to procure
good help, wlUflnd It to th«lr advantage to call ^
early Tablk Boakueuk WanteI).
eariy. lAni-r, a. I>. NOKCKOSS. Agent.
the Pt:.te of >» erinon . « m m-.. •"-"-■
, change for projM rty in Ixjwe I. I rice •♦
Boys' and Children's Department. j||^gi|-^
-^ w . I iral tMrtol the city: g*>"*I pafbig eu>
... ..,--_ r_ ^„U:«« o»*onl!r»n to this department neWiy «.„^.||,orse. wa«on, liameM. .lelgh. t
F
Especial pride is taken in calling attention to this departmcnt-newly
fitted and eeparato fixMn our main store.
KILT SUITS, CHILDREN'S SUITS AND BOKS' SUITS
At much lower prices than can be found elsewhere in Lowell
or Boston. We shall sell two lots of
OhUdren'B Dark Colored Winter Weight Suits, , j^g^^j ,v
^/xxiavaa w*— city water and gi
-.V 1 <•» t\d\ ....U . «.A>Tiilar rlAnll>r8 CAH- : taken off by rew<
M\
Hasehanged his ofllee from « Ceatral atreet to
j M Merrimack itreet, corner of Jolili rtreet.
money.—
r, In cen-
paylng cuxtomer*;
wm'^iHiorse, wagon, l.arneM. jlelgh. «'bi»'^«»ft
S"eHug.raua uli;«x...r-. I;- I'^i^'tl^O.^
Btore for .1 rears, for t.oo, wen wort" wwfu.
ApHy «» »<«<1«" * iiasseU. I 1-re.oolt street. _
J~^nti MAI K — Few steo« from the foot <»f
^^iM^^ikoiUuiZ ben? l.K-allty Centralv llie
affor.l«. < ine-hHlf double tu.^xtory h.m»e, all In
"kc lleni repuir; lot ol amide sl*e; situated In a
flue .•lghl>..rl.o.Kl. near line of horse railroad
•nd very convenient to the city pr"lf /. I'rlce
llfyViMH. Apply to J. 11. Amc.. M « enlral
street. ^
.. II.f> MEOITRE a snug ftBtlage
houM* newly built, wippbed with
— chf waterVnd gas. Waste from privy and sink
a 1 . flft V in .nci. lot at $2.50 and $3.00 per suit ; regular dealers can- : .a^^;«,«'^i>.-- o'f'".;of^"abo'a'd: s..! flX
AbOUt fifty in eaCll lOl, ai V*'*'" ^ " » „. . , j^ .^,^^9. ul^/roin Northern depot, nn. place is sltu-
t «o11 nQ troml a suit less than $4.oO and $5.00. felZCS 4 10 l" J«:»r»». ['[^^'^'"^ ^ relghb.rh.KHl and will he -old
not sell as gOO<l a suit leoo j ,ta .^an uny other hou«c of J ».*;•;«. descrip-
ltk»al«th»«part..flherlty. Price ♦I'W. Apply
to J . M . A me«, &5 Ceatraljtreet.
lARRYALL IIOI>V FOR HALK.-The
riabSeriber dV*lre. to sell the bo ly to ».carry-
lirMfacVar.^ by W«. I*. Hargeat, Bortoa.
„isT Arfect Older' *e|| made^axl nearhr aew
bat was not suited to the use dMirud. The W
rOHT.-A leather purse containing !«»•»«
J viclnliy of $10. Kinder will be rewarded by
leaving It with C. 1. Hood &_CoMdni|BlaU^
MO-TT-OES^
V-B-L-V-B-T F-B-A-M-B-8
(Card and Cabinet Sixes.)
All Prices, 50c., 75c., $1.00. &o.
idieet Music, retailing for Five Ccnta.
«VlMctureK frnraed ut lower prices th.^B alto-
where. All work warranted.
0. L. CAHBBIDtiE,
WerHsssae Honae Block. WerrlnaackJIf.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. £. INGAIXS,
\r^.
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,|
aO 1.9 MerHmack nUft, •rtmuA Pto«r,
Boom !••
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
It tattleA at last la hU "••_«««*^i;j
•lUaem Mtm*. Calef. "•«' ■•^
be will b^appy to meat .e»«7W»*/.
AMBRIOAN HOUBB BLOCK,
ii^®, OO »na 0« Central Street, I^well-
I Will be sold Tery elKsap
1 boni, eomer Aadover
Lavell.
and Pleaaaat atrMtf,
5i.Uol.?tJ wfi'i:«ots aixlJWw^, a'l «^
SSprlee.. Al.oTr«nkrTrajrem.rBafa.
■any other things, at low«r pme* %mmm
hadebcwbere.
•• MM-
k, wkara
Ba wUl
\
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1881
ei)c l^otoell SSails Courier.
MONDAyTuCTOUER 3, 1881,
PKESIUBNTS* UUAVES.
'Wberc the Rrniain* of Our Nation'*
Bulrra Krai— Sbort Drucriullou or the
Burial PUer»-Tlir N«Klcct of Our
Ureal Dead.
ll iH nut a very diftl«ull nialter to prove
tliMt tlie l^niU'd Stal<'« U »n uiigiiiti'ful re|»iil>-
,lic, if luT neglect of her deiul I'reHiOent** is <o
be iMkeJi ax eoinplelo eviileoflc of it, wllbout
Hiiy comiterbHlaiKliig teHtimoiiy. Not even
tbc BtaU's in wliicli tiie rre^idenlM are burieil
arc known to nio-l people. Tbc gravcH of a
nunil>er of liieni arc unniurked willi a monu-
ment, while (lione *<\ otbers are eared for
Willi seareelv the attention due to the lowest
eilizen. There are » few noble exceplbni*'.
but it in not I he United StateH that ban been
gralebd ttul the xtale of I be dead one'n nativi-
ty or bif pcrf^onal friends.
— WA8HISUTOJI.- — - — —
The grave of tbe flr>.t rresident, the Fa-
\
tber of bi-Countrv. bahbeen vi-lU'd by so
manv thousand* of Aineriean<* and foreigner.-,
Ibatit will be of very little intercMl to the
majoritv of leadcrn to oerusc a deHcriidionof
the place now. The Mount Vernon jwnocijA
lion hMH taken Rood care of t be lirct PrenI
"aeiiri* T«M TeRTTng T5tH W . Ww
mNins were deposited in tboir present recept-
atle in l^'dl. The vault was built in aceord-
anoc wiib the provisions of tlie rreskleni's
will. It is of briek, witb an arebcd roof.
Over tbe gatewav in a marble tablet is the
ttimpie inseriptioh, "Within this enclosure
rest tb«' romaiii" of Gen, George Wasbing-
ton." Two coffins lie in tbe vestibule of tho
vault, tbc first is that of Washingtuu, the
other that of Martha Wasbington.
JOHN AUAM8.
Benoaib tbc Unitariun chureb of Quincy,
14 HSM., may be found tbc remains uf two
American rresidents. Tbc cbunch was com-
pleted in 1H2S, 1)11(1 (be body of John Adams
was removetl from tbc family vault in the
cetlietery just across the sitreel into tbe room
beneatb'tlie church. .Jolin (Juincy Adams'
bodv was placed in tbc same room In 1848.
Theirwives arc buried wiibthem. Tbe bodies
lie in leaden caskets placed in cascH bewn from
solid blocks of stoue. Tbc tombs are seldom
visited, and the apartment is kept dingy and
dirty. In the chunb room above may be
found tbe following inscription: "Iteneatb
t!ie<iO walls arc deposited the mortal remains
of John Adams, son of John and Susanna
(Hovlsion) Adams, second I'res^ldent of the
llni'ted Slates. Born 19 .*M) October, 1735.
On the 4th of July, 1T7«, be pledged his life,
fortune and hacrctl bunor to the Indepcnd-
enieofbis country. On the 3d of Septem-
ber, 1783, be aftixeil bis seal to the definitive
treaty with Great Hrituin, wbic!i acknowl-
cdgcci that indep<-ndenco iuid consummated
tbe redemption of Jiis i)le<l«e. On the4th of
July. 182(>, he was suniniouetl to the Inde-
pendence of Inmiortality and to thejudgmcnt
of bis God. This house will bear witness to
biH piety, this town, his birthplace, to his
munificence, history to bis patriotism, pos-
terity lo tbe deplli and composure of his
mind." **
JOHN qUINCV ADAMS.
On the other side of the pulpil is the tablet
containing tbc inscription, to the other Ad-
ams. It reads thus: "Near this place re-
poses all that could die of John (Juincy Ad-
ams, son of Jolm and Abigell (Smith) Ad-
aiUH, sixth President of the United States.
Born 11th July, 1767, amidst tJio storms of
civil commotion, be niifsed tbe vigor which
inspires a Christian. For more than half a
century, whenever his country called for his
labors in either hemisphere or in any capaci-
ty, be never spared them in her cause. On
the 24th of December, 1M14, he signed the
Hccrmd treaty with Great Britain, which re-
store<l pence within her borders. On the
23d of February, 1H4H, he clo.scd sixteen
years of eloquent defiensc of the lessons of his
youth by dying at his post in h<'r great Na-
tional Council. A Son worthy ol his Father,
a Cilizcn shedding g orv on bis Country, a
Scholar ambitious to advance mankind, this
Christian sought to walk humblv In the sight
of his God." The church itself is built of
Quincy granite and sunouudcd^ by elms und
korsc-cbestnuts.
JKKFKHSON.
In a tbi<k growth of woods, u few hundred
vards to the right of a road leading from
Charlottevillc, Va., to Monticello. maybe
seen the grave of Jefferson, in a little inclos-
ure with thirty others. An ol»elisk nine feet
high marks the spot. The base has all been
chlp|»ed away, and tbc monument looks like
a rough, meaningless stone. '*Born April
2il, O. S., 1743, died July 4, 1826," is put
u|>on the base. Another inscription has been
almost entirely obliterated.
On a fly- leal of an old account book Jeffer-
son wro^e this: "Choose Home unfre«iuentcd
vale in the park, where is no sound to break
the stillness, but a brook that bubbling
winds iiinong tbc woods, no mark of human
♦ihape that has been there, unless the skeleton
of some poor wreicb who sought that place
out to despair and die in. Let it be among
ancient ami venerable oaks; interspers*; some
gloomy evergreens. Appr«)priate one-!ialf
to (be use of my family, tlic oilier lo strang-
ers, servants, etc. Let the exit look upon a
small and distant part of the Blue Moun-
tains." Ills wishes bave been well carried
out. The old family house was in ruins
three v*ars ago, and tenan'eu by an old nuu
whoiiiadc a living by demanding a fee from
visitors.
•' MAIHSON.
At Monlpelier. four miles from Oranffo,
Va., Ma«liM)n is buried. The grave is in tbe
centre of a large level fi- Id, in a lot about UK)
feet square, surrounded by a good brlek wall.
On Ihe gate is a sign, "Madi.-on, 1K20." Four
graves aiv here. C>ver one of tliem rises a
mound twenty feel high. A granite obelisk
Ix'ars the iiiHcriptioii, "Madison, born Mar.
l(i. 17r>l." Hv lis side Is a smaller shaft of
white marble, inscril>ed, "In memory of
Dolly Pavne, wile of James Madison, born
May 20,' 17(WS; died July 8, 1849." Two
uephewH are buried with her. The region
round alM)ut is one of great natural beauty,
and connnands a view of the Soiilbwest
mountain". At the soutbeasU-rn edge of tbe
adjobdug woo<1h Is the home which Madison
inherited when a clii d. Ii is well kept at
the present date.
MUN ItOK.
James Monroe N buried in Hollywood
oemclcrv, Itiebmond, Vu. It is on » beauti-
ful vite.' Five feet under ground, in a vault
of brick an<l granile, the remains rest. On
the aarcophaguH, on a brass plate is this me-
mento : "James Monroe, born In Westmore-
laiulcoiinlv, 28th April, 1758; died In tbc
CUy of New York. 4lh of July, 1831. By
orikr of the Oeneral Ass<*mbly his n?mnins
were removed to this ecnatcry f)th July,
18B8,a««ncvldcnc(! of the affection of Vir-
*lnii« for h'-r good and honored son." Over
thin mooument is a gothic temple twelve feet
4oii|r and nine feet wide, resting upon four
nlllSm on « foundation of dressed Virginiu
■rranite. A c«t»t-iron scrofn almost prevents
a view of (be monumcut wllbin. The t4>m-
ple Is painted drab cotor ■nil sanded. Tbe
iroa Is conrfdertbly ru-ted. Around it are
4>ed« of iloireni ■ml tall otk».
JACKHON.
Andrew Jackson Is burled at the Hermit-
age, his famou* home, on the Lebanon pike,
eleven mllci* from Nashville. A massive monu-
ment of Tennessee granite marks bis grave an*l
thai of bU wife. 11 is placed in a corner of
the garden. The grave is kept In good or-
der. Three steps lead up to Its foot. It is
eomposed.of eight fluted Doric columns, sup-
porting a plain entablature und dome, upon
which stands an uri'.. Inside the space Is <w-
namenled with while stucco work. A pyra-
mid resting on » square is the monument
proper, and nearly iK'iiealh It rx'st the bones
of the President. A stone contains this in-
scriiJtlon, "Gen. Andrew Jackson. Born
Maich 1'). 1707; died June 8, 184;^." Jack-
son's wife is buried on the right of the pyra-
mid.
VAN nL'KKN.
JIartin Van Bureu sleeps In the Utile vil-
lage cemeterv of Kinderliook, Columbia
countv, N.Y.' The President's grave is in
tbe family lot. A granite shaft llfleen feet
high contains the following:
Mautin Van Bukkn,
Vlllth President of the U. 8.
Boru December 5, 1782.
Died July 24, l»tW.
There Is no curving of any kind u|>on It.
Tlie inscription is in large black letters. The
name of his wife appears upon another face
of the shaft, while on the third Is to be seen
the name of a son. The house is at Ihe
southern end of the village, near the creek,
attie builihuft, jvlflcb has Ix^en entirely Je-
modclled of late years. His other residence,
two miles south of the town, is the property
of farmers who live there.
IIARKI80X.
The resting place of William Henry Harri-
son was brought prominently before the
country three years ago by the desecration of
his <«on's grave. It is situated ut North
Bend, a few yards from the truck of the I.,
C. & L. railroad, where it enters tbe tunnel.
The grave is a simple mound, unfenced, on u
little knoll, and Is shiuled by beeches and oth-
er trees. There Is no monument, and no in-
scription anywhere to Icll tbe story of the
lire of the departed hero. Since Ihe desecra-
tion of Scott Harrison's grave the mound has
been improved somewhat. The vault has
been cemented on tlje top in imitation of
stone slabs. The iron door on the left is now
securely fastened, and some etlbrt is made to
keep the place in good order. The spot Is a
lovelv one. and could be made by proper im-
provement to do honor to tbe remains of the
hero of Tippecanoe.
TYLKK.
The grave of John Tyler is practically un-
marked. A little mound, covered with
bushes, just ten yards from tbe ^rave of
Monroe, in Hollywood ccmelery, Uichmon<l,
is pointed out as" the spot where a President's
remains lie. At its head Is a large magnolia
tree, on tlie south is another magnolia, and
on the north a young juniper tree. The
grave is neither inclosed nor curbed. Near
by are the graves of Monroe, of William Al-
bii (one of Jeff Davift' bondsmen), of Dr.
Lawrence Roane Warren, the philanthropist,
of JaiiK's M. Mason, the confederate envoy
to England, and of "Little Joe," son of Jeff-
erson Davis, killed in Kichroond during the
war. Near by are buried 16,000 confederate
soldiers around u tall pyramid of granite.
POLK.
At the corner of Vine and Union streets,
Nashville, at the old fanjlly homcstejid, may
be found the grave of James K. Polk. The
monument is a square block, twelve feet by
twelve in height. It is appropriately orna-
mented, and contain", among other inscrip-
tions this: "James K. Polk, Tenth Presl-
•lent of the United Stales. Boru November
2, 1795 ,' died Jxin? 15, 1849.^ ^Icwjw buried
here nearly thirty years ago. An iron gate,
surmounted by an eagle, opens from Vine
street into a broad avenue, bordered by nuil- I
berry trees and silver-leafed jioplars. This
rond leads lo the Polk homestead, a l.irge \
brick bouse three stories high. The tomb is ^
surrounded bv a grass plat, which is encircled I
bv a walk of white shells. Shrubs and tlow-
cfs beautify the .spot, und make it look quiet
and bright.
TAYLOR. •'
The remains of Zachary Taylor have been
moved three times. They repose now in a
public, spot i\i Frankfort, Ky. The body
was first placed in a cemetery at Washing-
ton, then in a lot oh the Taylor homestead,
five miles back of Louisville, and then to Cave
Hill cemetery, Louisville. In 1878 the re-
mains were placed in the beautiful cemetery
at Frankfort, where they are in the compaiiy
of many illustrious dead. Including Vice
President Richard Mentor Johnson.
FILLMORK.
Millard Fillmore lies burled nt Forest
Luwn cemetery, three miles from Buffalo.
The gruve Is well taken care of, and Is a
beuutiful spot. A tall monument contains
tbe inscription, "Millard Fillmore. Born
Junujiry 7, 1800. Died Murch 8, 1874.'' The
grave is at the pastern extremity of Ihe lot
in the centre of a grassy space. At its head
rises the monument. In the southeastern
corner is a Norway spruce, which shadows
the grave. Fillmore's daughter sleeps near
the remains of her father. An iron urn f-r
flowt-rs lies under an evergreen. Near Fill-
more's grave are these of Bunker Hill he-
roes, of Stephen Champliu and Bidwell, who
fell at Cedar Creek.
The remains of Franklin Pierce rfc.*t at
Concord, N. II., in the Old Cemetery on
Main street. Pierce's monument is of Ital-
ian marble, and bears the following : "Frank-
lin Pierce. Born November 23, 1804. Died
October 8, 1809." Tbe Pierce lot is at the
northwestern corner of tbc Minot enclosure,
and contains about an acre of ground. It is
surrounded by a neat iron fence, six feet
high, traversed by concrete paths and neatly
sodded. The monument displays a spire,
with cap and plinth, resting on a base ol
granite three and ono-quarler feet square. It
is surmounted bv a draped cross, and Its to-
tal height is 14 feet S inches. In the Old
Cemetery the founders of Concord rest.
IILCIIANA.V.
James Buchanan Is buried nt Woodward
Hill cemeterv, a mile or so west of Lancaster,
Pa., on the'Marietta turnpike. Tho lot is
Inclosed by a neat Iron fence. A fine monu-
ment of Italian marble contains the follow-
ing:
"Here rest tbc remains of James Buchan-
an, tlllecnth Presid<;nt of the United States.
Born In Franklin Countv, Pa , April 23,
1791. Died ut Wheatliind, Juno 1, 1808."
The grave is down by tbe Conestoga river.
Tbe lot Is 30 by 12 feet, with white and black
granite supporting the fence. All a<-ound
the fence is a hedge of bloondng roses,, and
rose bushes are In the inclosure. The spot
la kept carefully, and is always attractive.
LINCOLN.
Abraham Lincoln is burled at Oak Ridge
cemetery. Springfield, III. A flue pile of
marble, "granite and bronze marks the sitot.
It bears the single word, "Lincoln." This
memorial is probably one of the most magnif-
icent in Ihe Inlted "stales. The building of
the monuroent was begun by Mr. Lincoln's
frh-nds In Springfield. It was dedicated
October 15, 1874. It standi In a trad of seven
and a half acres. From north to south Its
length is 119 feet 6 inches. Its breudtb is 72
feet (1 inches. The structure Is of blocks of
granite of New Hampshire. Tbe malD plat
form is nearly 10 r(>et from tbe JUmaiid, ap-
proached by four grand stair cases with bal-
uMnides. The main plallorm Is 7*1 feet
s(|uare. From Ihe centre rises tbo shaft, IS
feet square at the base and 98 feet from tltc
ground. Shields of polished granite, bear*
ing the names of the slutoii, encircle the
square. It is u litUiig tribute to tbe martyred
i'residenl.
JOII.VSO.V.
The grave of Andrew Johnson is at Green-
ville, Tenn., on a s|M>t selected by biinsclf.
A line granite urcli upon a broad base marks
the site. It contains the inscripti«n: "An-
drew Johiwoii. Seventeenth President, U. S.
A. Born DecemU-r 2t», 1808. Died July 31.
1875. His failh in the people never' wavered."
The monument is of marble upon n base
of grtinite nine und a half bv seven tret. The
tomb was erected by the President's three
surviving sons. Pilasters on either side of
the plinth supftorl funereal urns. Tbe scroll
of tbe constitution is carved on tbc die, and
also an open KIble, upon which ivsts a hand.
The shall is fcHtooned by tfie American flag
nt the top und surraounied by an eagle with
outstretched wings.
mmmiL
Hiive WUtar's ItalMin of Wild Cherry always
at hund. It cures Cougbi, Colds, Bronchitis,
Whooping Cough, Croup, lufluensa, Consapip-
tion, aud all Throat and Lung Complaints. M
cents and $1.00 a bottle.
Don't Die in the Ho%t»e.
— A*it draggitfM for *'KoHgli •» Haf,^-It elef s
out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed bugs. 15 ets.
WILL CERTAINLY CURK
Conghiy Coldi, HoMnenen, Sore
Throat, Bronchitii, Tnflnimtt, Asdi-
ma, Whocmioff Cooffh, Cronk aikl
every Affeetton tf the Throot,
Lnngf aiid Cheet, inelwding Con-
wmytioiL Sold by all Pmggiito.
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cberrr is sold br
CROIVKLX *> HARRMOH, Apotheeartes,
139 Central Street. Lowell.
NBl LYDH L PilHAM. OF LYII. MASt.
Eeal £si
. POTfeB7
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
. 21 Merrimaok Street.
«rCOMNKCTKD BY TELEPHONi>:..Cr
Astelton SalM C«»4aet«d la B«tls CItjr
•nd Conatry.
I<*aiss ea Real Batetc BfllMicd i Rcata
C*llectc4l I Help PanslshedfCte.
eiS.OOOon band to loan
tat« •«eurltie« at tf per cent.
Monry to LiOmm on personal
sums of #50 and upwards.
on bottom real a
property In
Mother* : Mothera I .' Mothera /It
Are you dUturbed at nljtht and broken of your
rest by a sick child sutferlus aud crying with tbe
excruciating puin of cutting teeth? If so, go at
once and get a bottle of UUS. W1N8LOW 8
SOOTHINO SYKUP. It will rellCTe tbe poor
little BulTerer linmediutcly— depend upon It; there
is no ini«Uke ut>out it. There is not a mother on
earth who has ever used It, who will not tell you
at once thut it will regulate the bowels, and gire
rest to the mother, aud relief and health to tbe
child, operating like magic. It is parfecUy safe
to use in all case«, and pleaiant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in the United
sta!< V. Sci<' tver'-where. 25 cents a bottle.
FilfB.' PUe»l.' yUeMtn—A Sure Cure
found at Laat—Xo One Krrd Suffer.
A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (on Indian remedy), called Dr. M'il.
liam'a Indian Oiatment. A siUKle box hss cured
the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years stand-
ing. No one need Buffer five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and electuaries do more harm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the intense itching (particularly at
night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives instaut and painless relief, and is pre-
pared only for Piles, itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Itead wtiat the Hon. J. M. Cof-
flnberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : I have used scores of pile
curcii, and it alForda me pleasure to say that I
have never found uuything which gave such im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all druggists,
or mailed on receipt of price, $1.
FltANK S. HENKY & CO., proprietors, Cleve-
land, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale agent,
Rostou, Mass. Agents fjr Lowell, F. II. Butler
4 Co., m Central »treet.
/^
ittetJtcaL
KIDNEY-WORT
WHY?
DOES
IWONDERFUL
CURES!
jncrausc It acts en Hie I.ITRIl, DOWELS |
ami KIDNKl'S at tho same time.
Because it oleanMS tbe system of tliepoiaon-
loua humors tbat develope in Kidney and Uil- 1
InaryDiaeaaea.Blliouanesi, Jaundice, Constl.
Ipation, Piles, or In Iliieuinatiain, Neuralgia, I
IVsrvoua X>i>orders sud Female Complaints. [
8BB WHAT FKOFLS SAT :
Eugene I). Rlork, of Junction CUy, Kanms,
\mj», Kidnej- Wort cured liiiii nflcr rpgiiUir Phy-
Isiclans had beeu tryintc tor four years.
Mm. John ArnalLof Washington, Ohio, aayal
jberltor vaiKlTcii III! todio liy four prominent I
fihy•iclntla and tlint lie was afterwards cured by I
idney Wort.
M. H. n. Ooodwin.nn editor In Chardon. Ohio,.
Isaya he viiK not eii>et;tud to live, lieliifr bloated |
|t>eyondbuilt;r, but Kidney-Wurt cured him.
Anna T.. Jarrclt of Rotilh Bajeni, N. T., saysl
Ith.itBeTen yearn anircrlnK rioiii kidney truiibleal
land other roiii|ilicutious was ended by the use ofl
iKidiiey-Wurt. f
John n. lAwrenceof Japk»on. Tenn., wifferedl
Jfor yearK from llvvr and kidney truublea and!
laftpr taklnic "barrels o( other medivines,"|
I Kidncy-Wurt made lilm «r vll.
I MIchn'?! Coto of Montgomery Centor, Vt.,,
l«ii(T«>i'cd<-iKht yenrH with ktdiifT dilllciilty •iiill
Inas unable to work. Kldney-\TorC made bim|
' well OS ever."
KIDNEY-WORT
permanently cures
Ikidney diseases,
liver complaints,!
I Constipation and Piles.
I tWM (h (lilt 111) in l»ry Vegetable Form in I
ItincnnH. oiiu pacunae of wlilcri iiiaki.tux qnortnl
lof niedii inc. Ainoln I.li|iild Form, verr €•■- 1
Iccntrated, fur those tliat cuiiuot reauily pre
I pare It.
\tW U act* with equal ejtcleneu M either form.
GET IT ATTIIE DKUOaiStS. rUlCF.. 91.00 1
WKI.LS. IJICIIAIIDSOSJkfo.. Prop's,
I (Will send the dry post-paid.) nrni.lJtGT05,TT.|
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
7E&ETABLB COMPOUITD.
Is a Positive Cure
for all tlMo* Palanil C«a»]alat« mtA WeahaeaoM
•oroBiaioa (••■rbcat fi'Oiale p«pi(latl«n.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com-
plaints, all oTarian troubles, InHammation and I'lcera-
tlon. Falling and DUplart-iucnt*, ardthe co!ise<|Ucnt
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapted to tbe
Cliange of Life.
It will dlssolTO and expel tumors from the uterus In
an early sta«re of doTelopment. Tbo tendcney to cia>-
cerous humors there Is obrckcd rery speedily by Its use.
It romores faintness, natu'.ency, dcstroysan craving
for stimulants, and rellerea weakness of tho etoniach.
It cures nioating, lleadaches, Ncrrwus Prostration,
General DcliUity, Sleeplessness, Depreosioa and Indl-
geKtion.
That feeling of bearing down, cao»ln« pain, weight
and backache, Is always pemuncntly cured by its use.
1 1 n ill ot all times and under all ciroumxtanccs zct in
harmony with the laws that gorem the fcmtle sjttem.
For tho cnreof Kidney ComplainU of altber oex this
Conipoiind it unvurpaxs^-
ITBTA TC riXKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COM-
POl'XDls prepared nt tO and 83i Western Arenue,
Lynn,MasH. IM;; JL 81xbottlcsfor$i. Sent by mall
intbi'form of pills, al!«o in the form of lozenKes, on
iwcilpt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. rinkbam
freely answers all letters of inquliy. Send for pamph-
let. Addresa as above. HoMon thi* rapor.
No family Fhould be without LVDI A E. PIKK HAM'S
LIVEU PfUA They euro constipation, biltousnai^
and torpidity of tbc Urer. t3 cents per bos.
itcg- K«ld by all l>rMcgUHM. S%
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is sold by
CROIMTBL.!. 4fc HARRISOH, Apothecaries,
• ' 1S» Central Street. Lowell.
Cigars ani) Eoiiacco.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
FOB SALE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BT
Cottasrc •!■ April Straat. Ccntralwllie.
— Klnislitsl this sprinx, with 45UO square feet of
land, rtie owner Is about to leave the itaie and
will sell St a very reasonable price.
AMOtltcr Chance for Some Ona at tlsa
Hiffiklaikda.— A new two-story houae, contain-
ing 8 large rooms besides the bath room, a por-
tion of them flnlslied in hard wood; hot and cold
water all throucb the house; In fact, all the o«>n-
venienoe* usually found in a ten thousand dollar
place; over 7000 square feet of land. Price
Imuo; terois, ttrst pavmcnt fJOU, balaaee, $I(M
every six months, witu interest.
T«r*-at«rF ReaMeaca, few stens Oom
Branch street. Inside fluish black wsJnut and
ash tlireilfliMI ;~8Tirge rooms besides the batH
room. Tbe work was all done by the day and Ihe
beat of material used ; 4000 square fevt of land.
Price $600 less than it Is worth. Kxauilne.
T6-Aerc Farm. — 2>i miles from Lowell;
splendid soil, abundance of Irult; rals«d last
a«asoD about 500 bsrn-ls uf applea. Will be sold
for less than Its actual value, or will exchange
for a houae In l.«well.
Flme R«aUI«aee on Branch street, with
over HOOO square feet of land ; stable in keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Extra Inducemeata for a partv wishing to
eommence biMlness In an old established store,
consisting of dry and luncy goods, fruit and con-
fectionery, situttti-d oft SulTolk street, only a few
steps (yoiu the Luwreuce and Tremout counting
room. Kent $\M i>vt year for the store. Price
$1700. or will take count ot stock.
HODGE &u.„....,
Real Estate anil Issnranca,
Ho. 1 Presoott St., LowaII.
93 CRNTRAf. STRERT. Unwell.
Maae
--THOUSANDS
or people In lA)well and vicinity are willing to
acknowledgt^' that Ma»le Itrotli' rs, No. r> Central
street, keep tlie largest anl best stock of Cigart,
Tobacco, Pipes and Sniolcers' Arllclen to be
(ound in the city. Having a Brunch Store at
Fjiil River, and runnlnt; both places at onci', enn-
bios us to buy govds in lureer quantities, aud
therefore secure tlie doKost .bargains, which we
give full bcneUt of to our custtoiners.j
in CentralYllle.— New cottage wltli L, 7
rooms, pia/ica, city water. »ewer, extra finish ;
iMtseiuent under L, 4250 feet luud. rriec
ii>:;CU0; easy terms.
Hnle Street.— Cottage with L, 7 rooms, city
water, piped for gac, '^OOO feet lund. Trice *ltOO;
terms ca»y.
Ay*r Clt|r.— Snug little oottsge, 7 rooms,
buy window, piiizzu. city water, shed. Price
lilViO. Teruis to suit.
Three Mliea flrom I^ovrell.— Cottage house
containing ti rooms, pulnted and blinded in good
shspe, with burn and 3^ acres of laud. Trice,
fioOo.
Elffht Miles from L.owell.— A farm of 5.*^
acres, well wittered, abundance of fruit, cuts W
tons of hay, U divided into mowing, tillage and
paitnio. Gocd buildings, together with ull
larming tools; 7 cows, 5 head of other «tock :
horse, hog, tH) fowls, market wagon, Ccncord
buKgy, furiu wagon, dump curt, all for 83-300.
WilTsell present crop ol^hay and grain to buyer
Trt half prtee;
A Kcw Two-Story Honsc, with L, 11
rooms, fitted for two tenement!*; bus ga«, city
water, Kewerage, &c.; 5.VU fet^t of lund on the
highlunds in Cenliaivill)-. Terms eas^y. This
ptiice will pav 10 per cent, on investment. Price
$:i'J00.
A>'cr City.— Iter.tal pl.an.— New cottage, 7
rooms, buy window and piazza, 4000 feet land.
850 down will secure this place ; balance, $12 per
inontli.
Near Shair MtockluK AIlll.— Two-story
liouBe, 8 rooms, city water, bay window; finished
for one or two teninieuts, extra good cellar, 4000
feet land. I'rice $2600. Terms reasonable.
Bcantlfnl Residence at the H iKhlanda.
-^Two minutes' walk from the horse cars, new
two-story house, lilp-roof, slated ; Just cemplet-
ed; about VZ rooms, finished in tbe most modern
style in different kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, niarb!c mantels tnd ti re-
places. Price $7000. With stable, steam beating
apparatus and ;o00 feet ot land, $0:100.
Near IValsh's Blew Mill.— Cottage with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; :iO00 feet of land. Price $11.')0. $150 will
secure it.
Farm of About 35 Acres.— S miles from
fjowell, 1 mile Irom churches, post office, depot,
schools and stores; good apple orchard, u num-
ber of pear and other fruifr trees, grapes and
small fruit in abundnnce; plenty of wood for
home use: good house, two-story, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
attached, good well of water; good barn, 2Gx:ki,
with carriage shed. Price fltyJU; $1000can remuin
mortgage at six per cent.
Farm of 03 Acres.- In South Chelmsford,
in tt Mfih state of cultivation, jilenty of fruit,
f;ood large bulldlngx, all in good repair; U niilc
roin depot, cliurclieH, poHt oftlce and school*.
Price $6000. Will exchange for city property.
-wholesaIjE and retaii.
TOBACCO IVIHT^,
NO. a central street.
T OWELL
BOOK BIKDERV.
Kidney Wort Is sold by
CROWELL *> IIARRIMON, Apotliecuries
130 Central street. Ixiwell.
EURATED
F
HYGIENIC WINE.
A most efflelent and agreeable Tonic, glv ing re
newcd strengUi and appetite In all cases of
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
LASSITUDE, Etc.
To convalescent*, tho aged or infirm, or nny
suffering from weakness of tlie digestive organs,
Fen-«tcd ilynlenlc 'Wine nlTords a certain
relief, and is unrqualled ns an appetizer In nil
cases. It contains the medicinal properties of
C'olumbo, Oentian, Cinchona, Angu^tura and
Cascnrllla, combined with Tincture of Iron and
the purest Sherry. The Ingredients In this prep-
aration have been so universally known for
their great therapeutic value, that Ferratcd
Hv||lcnl« Wine will recommend f/sW/to gen-
eral appreciation In preference to new and un-
tried remedies.
A single trial will prove Its eflleaey.
Ask for It of your drucjlst.
I>repared by C. Iff. * J. PRICB.
996 Kaaes M., •aleas. Maaa.
BACHELIiER, DUBIAS Sc CO.,
Manufacturers of all kinds ol
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER,
llagazlaes and Serial Publications bound.
OLD BOOKS REBOUHD.
13 0
H&S.
CENT R A L
HART A. SLEEPER
STREET
Fcrrated Hyglenle Wine Is sold by
CROWBI«L * HARBHOV, Apotbecaricf,
13$ CaotnU Streat, Lowell.
FLAOO,
Clairvoyant Fhysioian,
or Manchester, will be at ofllce of
T^r^m C B. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
When sb« will be happy to meet her paat friends.
Engravings, Lithographs
cabi:n^et
—AND-
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
-OF-
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
MABSTON & PRINCE.
$0 Merrimack Street.
i^ral (Sstait.
IHK OIJ> RML.IABLM
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
mioma.8 H. Elliott,
48 Oentral Street, Lowell.
The Ijarncat Real Batata A^ancy North
•r Boat«n.
We are ehanglB( over a very laiie nunber of
over due and high cate of Interest Bortgages; •
Kood time while rates of Interest are loir.
CITY PROPERTY.
Just Received.— A solid investment proper'
ty directly on Suffolk street, is In perfect eondt<
tion, and now paying over 10 per cent, on invest'
raent. A rare bargain for a readly pnrchaaer.
Call early or you lose It.
In Centralvllle.— Convenient to mills, two
cottage bousf^s with good lot land; owner wishes
to sell Immediately; If sold at once wtll sell lor
•000 ; two good cottages (or the small sum of
$tfOO. Thla property, with a very small outluy,
can be made to pay 20 percent, as an investment.
Near Mxth Stsreet.— New cottage houee, 0
rooms, In llrst-rate «rder, cellar under the whole
bouse; city water, sewer coonectlons, geod lot
land. A bargain at $UiM.
or all deaerlpdoat,- lO'
To X<et.— Tenements
oahtles and prices.
A Bargain.- Near Ouecn street, a prlmecot'
tage bouse of eight good rooms In thoroofh re-
pair; nloe parlor, folding doors, splendid cellar,
nice stable, quantities of apples and pears, dty
water; large lot l«nd, room enough for another
house. This U really u rare chance to procure a
valuable prop* rty cheap. Ueduced Irom fjC-iOO to
f2000. Terms easy.
To Let.— Extra nloe house, Just the place for
u milk-man. very conveniently lo«;ated, splendid
chance for cooling milk ; u good chance fur any
one. A rare chance to obtain a place of this
kind.
Near Ssnltls Street. — An excellent cottage
house, 6 rooms, in thorpugli order, no better lo-
cation or nelshborhood ; dry cellar; painted, pa.
pered and blinded. A good bargoiu at the price,
SlflOO.
BnlldInK I^ota.— in Ceutralville, splendid
building lot, 1100 square feel, overlooking the
city, in a Mrst-class uelgliborliuod and yet only 8
minutes from P. O. Tue last chance to obtain a
building site so near business centre of the city.
Near Hridge street, several very valuab'e build,
ing sites, near horse cars; fine views, fine
neighborhood.
Fine Realdences.— We have a number of this
kind residences, some of the flnest locations in
tlie city, every convenience and luxury. Every-
thing to be desired in a flrst-elass residence.
Prices very reasonable.
Bnainees Chances.— Hotel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes. &c. Little money required.
Vacant Ijnud.— In Centralvllle, over COOO
square feet, situated on high ground, sightly
view; about 8 minutes' walk from mills, post
office. Very cheap at $300.
In Centralvllle.- On a corner, cottage
liouse. 5 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellar: in an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. '%00 square feet land. Price
$17(0.
Near Mt. Vernon Htreet.— Excellent two-
story house, 8 roome, all ptduted and papered
and blinded in best manner; city water, gas,
good quantity fruit of tbe best varletie' ; about
.10(10 feet iHua, an extru good location. Price
|i3600.
FARM PROPERTY.
Fine Country Rcaldence and 12 acres
land, close to city limits, cuts :iO tons hay ; L'-story
house, 6 rooms, new cellar under the whole
liouse; good new bam, .'(0x4*. A choice place
and a rare cliance. Price $<13C0.
r» Farm —Hct ween I.i2well and Bos^
ton. I'i ml'es from depot, near school, church
aud P. O. ; good soil, easily worked; plenty
fruit for lioine use. plenty of wood, will cut 2U0
cords. Two-story houiie with L, 8 rooms, painted,
papered and blluded, In first class order; cellar
under the whole, split granite underpinniu|[r,
water in house, never fails, piazza, beautiful
stiodc extending V mile, nice front yard; barn
40x50. connected with house, water at barn, situ-
ated In best of neighlK)rhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasty buildings, near three churches
una good school. Prlc-^ $')500; terms to suit.
For lull description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
sex county, see the Lowell Keal Estate .Journal,
THOMAS H. KLLIOTT, Editor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, llass.
4l^Sh« will be In Lowell the flrst three days
In the week hereafter, at the same plaee.
On Aooonnt of Mn. Stareni'i Dl Health.
SHEATHING
I» .A. 17 £2 It, ,
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBUBN,
194 CENTRAL STREET.
LAKE AUBURN
MINERAL SPRING WATER
Has attained a wonderfbl reputation for its vir*
tues in relieving those sulTering f^om Dpspepgia,
A'euralgia, Ilhtumatinm, all ■.ilfections ol the Z,fi;er
and KUineyt, and all troubles arising from im-
pure blood. Its effects are really unprecedented,
und the Spring Is now pouring out a thousand
barrels of^tlie purest water daily* Lake Aulntrn
Mineral Spring is the finest water fot constant
use for drinking pur|>08es in Ihe world— no amount
being hurmiui to the weakest system, and any
quantity being beneficial to all who use it.
If you have ufHiction from an impaired condi-
tion of nny of the organs of Ihe system, do not
liiil to give Lake Auburn u trial.
jMle Auburn Spring Water may be had of the
following parlies in Lowell, by the barrel, in
jugs, or on draft :
T'liarnmclsts and Apethccarles- Chas. I. Hood
& Co., V. & E. Hiilley, I''. 11. liulier&Co., do^rph
It. Hayes, Marston & Shaw, W. W. Duncan, 11.
K. Webster, M. E. Thompson. K. c;. Uoodale,
Frank P. Moody, A. C. PInkham, O. L. Field.
Edward L. Hnmsdell, jr.
Oroceis- Nichols & Fletctier. Charles W. Che-
ney, Albert Barney, C. I). Washburn.
The following paitles are using Lake Auburn
Spring Water in tliclr families :
Hon. Francis .Jewett, Hon. 8. G. Mack, Dea. J.
A. Biabrook, Geo. A. Marden. A. li. Woodworth,
.1. E. Short, F. K. Watson, Geo. W. Young. S. C.
Katon,C. H. Latham, .1. F. Howe, H. K.Sargect,
Wm. Keiley, liicliard Dobbins, lion. Geo. Stev-
ens, und others of Lowell; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North Chelmsford.
Lake Auburn Mineral Spring Hotel Is one of
the finest places of summer resort in the countrv.
It is H nilUs from Lewiston, Me.. Is first class in
all lis a|i|>oiutmc:bts, and Its prices are reasona.
ble. It Is kept by .foil.'* Lini>»ky & Sox, for-,
merly of Uie rabyan House, White Mountains.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHIiOTTERBECK^S
CORN WART and BDHION SOLYEKT.
-AI-RS. MARY MARSH*
INQUIBS AT THIS OFFICE.
Entirely harmless; is not a eanstlc.
It removes Corns, Warts, Danlons and Callni,
withotit leaving a blemish.
Brush for spplying in each bottle.
49-A CUUE IS GUAaANTEED..Mr
Price, 9B eta. For aala by all dr««||lata.'
Try It and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used It and now testify to its value.
Aak for Mchlottcrbcck'a Corsiaad IVart
Solvent , and ta ho no otlser.
Bchlottcrbeck's Corn flotvent Is sold by
CROWBLI* * HARRISOHt Apotheeartes,
' 13» Central Street. Lowell.
ALL KINDS OF COMJIBBCIAL JOB
Priatlu done M the OoariM- Job OAm
MONDAY, OCTOBEIl t. l«l.
AHKCDOTBS OP OAl
\
PlcaalaiK Renslntooa— »a fcr Ronreacsa-
titlve Wlllla-aa of WlaeomaU.
Ooiigressman Wllllnma waa lotlie eltyycw-
terduv, aiid, In noswer to qiiealloiis u* lo bis
acqiialntHUCo wUb tba lamented rresident,
replied : . ^ , . ,^
"llaupeniiig t« sit within one »f*t of hlra
.r "fiSr yetfrs In. .he IIou*., I. w th Othj-r-.
rtbMta/mirHft
or pot
irihvtlua of po«r«r aad patroMce, and you
^uiMV tally railtM UMt tto p^tkNi of tm-
MiloatkMa not isrias ""■'^•ll ^^t^Iti
The PreaMeot them aroa* from his chair, aaU,
puuiiw hi- hand , a«k>etlunatelv ou the ahoal-
der of bis f riead, snW III a lewiul voloc, " Yeii ,
I see plaluly that be who w««ru tlie crown
muat^icar the erxsM, but I bope It will all
oume out rlght.^
Ti^aaj CIso USClo ClsU4r«n.
Tbe Cincinnati Commercial of tbe lid has
tliefollowiuK: "A toucliiiic Incltleiit was
thai of a beautiful child in a btautiful borne.
Ee;il7t;^' m.m.'.ir or" ceremonious dlK-nty
'." '» '^rrter some of bin jjrc dc^l effortn
III
luottiit After aoiiie ol uih lire . , ^ .
be liout, "UcU as will live In bUtorv. be
wiuld Uin/lo nic or any ""« «f ««y
old lM)v, how was lliMtl* h\er)
onrtditiit and Iricwl so far
Well,
inah a OH bit
tm the liitercbaitxe
once tofd «ne bow be pivpan-d l«U "P^l**-" '
that tliiit he fllU«l hliii!^"
aiiu
«i|!e
ainjc
of Krief on cverv hand, turned away Robliliiff^
tbeii removing tbe cover of lur bird
^M, in a broken voice, -Itirdic, dm t
. t««lav. now, idoase, l»irdi«', <lon t biiig,
tlie PreMi.leiit is dead;' but liltU- recking 'tlie
mmW dark, or death,' Dickk; pourwl out his
matin M>iig, aiidwblHtled and eurole«la« never
IWon-, it wouM M*ni. Tlit- large, tearful
eves ir.i«'«l for a tiioc in very wonder at the
und then Mamie
CATAERH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be oonsulted at the
MBBRIBCAC HOUSB,
ETery fmiia AneniooH anl EyeniBi,
JPTam 9.89 p. «•»•» *»ntU 9 p. m.,
On Catsitli. Deafness, Discharges fro« '»»• ^Srt
Impaired Sight, IlronchUls, CoastiinptloB, Heart
mieiteL a£l Affections ol »•" "'"'-• "'* '^*'-
roiis System. .
the Blood and Ner-
nlty bo had (or pie|wratioa,wa» to loiW lie
"or and walk ibreo timen around the table ,
when he wan called out to the balcony to be- i
ai All the world knows what that Hpe«cli
WM Ho WMH wrapped up In Ins lamily. Ilis ,
Iw^'boyn would come up to the Hou-e iu«t j
Ifoic udjounnneut and loiter »«»out bis dej.k ,
with their »>«M>kH in th.irl^mdj*. After the i
' HoiihC wrtlonmed other members would go •*« i
in ear- or carriage-, or walk *"««^." /''" "*.,^ ', „ constipation
nue In groiip«». But (Jarflcld, w ith « '»y *»«» '^
each Mde "' I'""' wo"'^ '*""' ''***'" ^ "'^^'^
liiil, tw we would say iu the country, -cross-
ots' all three cl.attluf? together on equal
term-. He said lo me one d:.y during tl c
canvuKs, while the tear^ e:.me t»h';' «>];;; J ,
have done no more eoinliiK up /i "V , P"r,^„^
than huntlieds and tholl^allds of ;•» "^h, »"«;
I am thankful that I have been able lo keep
ray familv bv my Mtle and educate ui> cbll- I
hen.' Il6 wti« a man with whom au>lK>d);
could differ with inipunlly. I have said re- ,
that were (iarlleld alive and Inlly '
Mr. Gaiileld: you never ^aw hitiir 'O,
mamma. I was thinking how bad the little
boy* will feel when ibeir papa won't never
come home anv more.' AihI after a pause,
Clwrlle*ald: ''Mamma, will tbcv et my pa
•1>cak lo Ihe Fresitlent in heaven r"
Bdu«mte4 W'»m*u.
Refined and educated women will sometimes
iuffer la illenee for years froia
and piles,
cured by n package of Kidney-Wort. There is
hardly a woman to be found tliat does not at
some tinw suffer from some of the dloeases for
which this great remedy U a specific It U put
up in liquid and dry forms, «-quAlly
fSpringtield I'nion. ^^^
TO INVALIDS!
late of Chlcagt .now located for life in Lowell, Vt
treating succesafViUy all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Snch MS Catarrh, Diseases of the LunM, fhroat.
Heart and Spine, Dyspensta. Kheumatlsm, Head-
ache*. Diseases of the K^dueys and Liver, raral-
ysls. Ill Uloeasi s of the Eyes aud Ears, and Dls-
eases of Women. . i.i_«.
m the treatment of these diseases he oomblnes
the most successful treatments of all schools ol
medicine and cupping, which is approved by aJl
4a;'a£iv;?rT-.aavs?»aia-°aa!£
hich could easily be \ RIBHCE In lecturing on and In the treatment
'**WWle all*<MseaBes are curable if treated In sea-
son all *UiQ€$ of diseases are not curable, tour
aw^y hTourable this month, not next Ileuoe
dtlayn^re not only dan;;erou« but fajal- . P""
scrlDtlons put up for one dollar, and patients
eSclent.— ! J^Jied by t^e month for *.1.00 to f 10.00 Including
•mr p. BWEKTtlER,
l[A.aVBTIO FHTBIOIAH,
10 Wont Tli«r« Mroai.
fljtce Itours, 2 to 6 p. la. . ..^
X\Bt, MARY A. UAIil.,
426 Middlesex Street,
LOVKLLJtlAgS.^
-DALEIOH A. DALY,
Counsellor- At - La-^w-
J»0. 1 MUIIBPM BUILDINO.
-lir H. PACKARD,
104 Rerrlmack Street, - - LoweU.
Ofllce and residence eonnected^by^Telephone.
/'A8GOOD at S3IKLL.,
Civil Englneern and Bnrweyora.
Ofllce, 0 Stevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
ITescott streets. All work K'»»ran;®«J.- „^,^f-
good, -ib Queen street ; O. M.Bnell. iW Cenwal st.
B. JACKSON, M. D.,
QBAT BROTHERS,
H*. « m
In aow woelvlag everr day, la addlttoa to their
dMiea liaa of all kinds ol MaaU,
Spring Iiunb, Young Chickene,
Turkeys, Ams.
Also Ml kinds of early fardea vegetables IVoia
the south, and the vegetable Hums of ArUactoa
and Belmont, Mass.
These goods are all plaeed before the public at
tbc towest living prloea, aecordlag to the quality
of the at tides. Goods delivered In all part* of
the dty. 1 elepbone orders answered with dls-
pateb. . ».,
C.B.Cobiini&^
VO. 85
gMWmMA^ MAI
Say to aU : That tlMV carry a
hvi
ge ataafc Of
PainU and Palatlag Mnterlal*. eomlag dlre*^
fWNa the prodaeero, which will «>• ••f^ ■»'
■ale at Market ratos. Tlie Lead*, fteady-Haafj
aud Mlaed Polata. wMek we offer, have
tbeTI»T OK TIME.aTerylaiportaatfcoU
the deienainatloa of tbe qoalitie* of Palut
outside work. We call attention first to tbe
ria
for
*'OLr> sal.em:,»»
-OB-
PHYSICIAN and STTROBOIT,
Roont 5, Old Lowell Bank Bulldln*.
j^.ue.9taence, IM Wortben street^ ^
^bicaU
such a'^imlirtobc riVotaini torturid like a dog
•mdhv doK! Ilewah extremely MJUMlive.
'lav? icl.*i.im cotnc into tbe Hou.e tu the
niornin " when hoiiic guerrilla of the pre^»
d" ClK-d him deeper in bU feeling-, than
JiulUauN iMillel did in the body and when h«
looked pallid Horn Kutreriiif? and Ihe evident
Kol sleep; but be would utter no murmur,
1a in some >.bo.t .hue his «ieat exiiberanc.;
of hplrit would suiniou ill it all, and he
be a boy agi.in. lie never went to
xvllhou a troop of Irleiul-* with bin
he would
lunch
iin. lie .
loved To talk at table, and there I- «;»>'";''>" ;
savins lie talked like a ««h1, si>cial > and ii -
tclleeJuallv. Some of bi^ off-hand ev-
IreVsions'weie lik- u bur^t of inspiration.
Dke all truly gieul men, he did n»tj»«^' '«
rp'»li/e hi"* cre:itne>.«<. And, as i ba\c ».ii«l.lie
wolihl talk^as c-ordially and -;.«.-• X w t'l
H ehiid -.xs with a monarch. And I onl> leler
10 I U conversations with me lK-c.uii*e you a^k
me tl a.Hl because I think I.U "J" '7 ;^-»;
verxalioiw with any one reveal »".;,» ^"'i^-^','^
be-t. ComliiK on the t™'V f'""V ^, f ,K
alter bis nomination be Kdd: ,/:>|'^^^^\j»^;l;,"J
ouiig man.
^ _^ _ jcre r»eeinH
place in America for an ex-Pre«i-
tlii!», I am yet a young man; if elect
len'c my lcr«;Isl,alUtiljbeuvot
Then what am I going vO do? Fhei
no
iftOK
'■aTRHETIMic.^
BITTERS
mOX BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases Te«iuiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especially
IiuligcJitiou, Dyspepsia, Inter-
uiittcut Fevers, Want of Api»e-
tite, T^ss of Strcusth, Lack of
Ener"'V, etc. Enriches <.'.<; Lloocp
tiren>jih(.ts *^'e miyrhfj and i-'ivs nt's life to
tlie ncrrcv-. Tht v act like a charm on the
I Jigeslive organs rtr.iovin»r all t'vH'.icptic
' rvLi.loRis, suJ.i a.s Uifiluj t>f(xxl, UMth:j,
heal :*.i t'iC ei nnielL, hmrCurn^ c'.r. TU
1 ctdj Lou rrcpurafton thti w.'.'i no J hlachcn
the Ut'.h cr tjix htuattch;. Write for ihe
A B C tiot>K 32 i*gi- aiauting ami
noeiul reading, J(rH</r«.
BROWN CilE^IICAIi CO^CVANY,
BaUtmuro. TUd.
medlclnea.
CosiawltaUona Free. The Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dls-
*^"oe Uour»-From 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 5 and 7
to » p. m. Sundays from 1 to :« p. m.
Olftce. no. 18 John Street, only a tew
from Merrimack Street, and half a block
the post oflloe. a in he atreet car» panw hii otBce
■mj-ELVISr B. SMITH.
civile EMGISEKR AKD SUnVBYOR,
FUfce's Block, 110 Central Street.
Orders wUl be attaadad to with promptnaii,
ud accnracy gnara-^asd. .
'IITM. F. A. O. r. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Omoe, 27 Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
street, Lowell, MawH.
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BE3T PIECE OF
YOU EVfiE ATE, AT
DOWNING'S,
FOREST BIVEB LEAD
which still le»da M the be«t and niO«t reliable
While Ixad oSV-rcd, all<r a le«t ul l-XJKrT
YKAILH. TohMTt Ihe winheaof ilioie wauUag
•uniething lower priced th«n tlie *""•**,•*'••'
Lead, we have an e«*elleut arlii-lr in .sT. LOUia
LKtD, whldi weheveaoldfor t«B>ear« t« o«r
trtide culllag tors tV extern or »w York Load.
To meet the deniaod uf the prevaient taate for
grayn. dnib«. ImC* aud •torn- « olor*. for lutenoir
and exterior paiiitiug. vre hav*-. we lliiak, fouad
Ihe beat thing lo b;; bad f .«r ilie..e |>urpoMM iu
MASURY'S
BaiM aM Linniil Coloris.
steps
from
TAKE CARTER'S BIOOD SYRUP
F^R 8CROFUt.A.
TAKE CARTER'S BIOOD SYRUP
FOR DVSPCPSIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BIOOD SYRUP
/^^IIAS. F. KIDDER,
STOCK and BOND BROKER,
Wyman'g Exchange Bnilding, Boom 9.
stocks, HondHand all kinds ol Investment Keen-
rlli<-B bouiht in the Bonon, New Yorlt and San
Francisco Markets. . „ ,
Mcmb«'r of Boston .Mining and Stock Kxchange.
Office connected by Ifiephoue.
ISSJflDDLiBSKX BTRBBJT.
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner tfyom the followlnt
XiriLLIAM C. PAULDING,
Oliii-opoaist,
«0 BRANCH STREET, LOWELL, MASS.
Bill lof^Tarc
Spring Chicken and Aspftragus,
Sirloin of Beef and Bermuda
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinncli,
Teal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eggs,
These were ffe^fi by Mr: John W . Xaaary
of New York, wImj had an exiwrl«-n<-e of Tlllll-
TY-KIVK YKAUri iu paiatlnK and oolorn. Thaee
color* were tboroerhly teateiby ime before be-
fog oCift^ lor Bale. Since their introdwetioa,
■uw move Ihaa Ten YearK. tli«-r liave tally mala-
laiaedall that In clj4itu«-<l for tiiem iu b<Mly,
»pr«adiaK capacity and durubility. Wr, Ihfre-
fore, coaSdeally preaeut the lolluuiui: Ii. r«card
io these paiata, hoowlog tlwo. » «f«t^ thtm will
eoaina what Is tatd.
iMT's BealT-Iaie Bailroaf Colon,
The oaly Ktaadard line of Tinted CokMrs
la fafle ITorm.
Thefe Paints are intended for every De^crlpll
of li«terl«»r aud Interior I'aiiitinK. and
sre e- pi dally reeoinraen'Sed lor
I'UronoMiv and l»urabiiily.
J.
COKNS KXTRACTED WITIIOLT PAIN.
E. GRIFFIN & SON,
FOR DEBILITY.
SYRUP
of "body «iuUlapo,.tbe.l.ould.rwitl. ^.,
ielt hand which all will r«*c»Km/.e, he
I • 'Whv ! do you know that up to ISDO i
lube nor knew
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CROWELL A. HARRISON, Apothecaries
lag Central Street, and other druB^gist*.
PBOTKCnON ^""""— ""■'
FROM
MAURIA!
developments of Mala,
ria that people contln>
ually suffer from this
noxious poison when
they least imagine it Is
lurking in their system
1 '• ■'■
dcnl" Aiu then came in what 1 .} louxhtthe .
exm'inc^nU.licliyaiHlie:d iiobil.ty of the
nr tl -Why ♦ naiM he. 'I had no tliou^fht of
" . iiK lu tidiiuted. I hi.d houxht ine ^oiiic
cw booki and wu^ getting n-ady for the
ScnilP." I laughed at the i^l^", «• l"*^>';« ;
liookH. like u bov going lo colh-ge, ittitl re- ;
in^inbeiu^l thai, during hi-* coiigrt^«i<.iia
•urc" I he had furni'^htHl material lor a hw
booki hilnMdf. And then, with that_ peculiar.;
roll
the U
said : - -. - . , .,,
n.«v<'r shw u CongresMouul III-
Kt o"e w-uVr Aud tlicn he e.X|dalned how
he "titmbled on to one in the htttids of u.i op-
ponent in h\H flr.t uubllc ;"'l«-;«»^'^"'-yf'^l';^- .
A f fiend remarked tho other day that Oai- ,
tieiVl voultl K»a «« culhu.ia.tic m digging a
?K.fuorditch with hU own haiuN as wh.i.
mikUtg a Kpeech in Congre.s». Such wa* my
SbHcrvalioi^. CJoiug down the lane he seemed
folorget for the time that there was any
rre«idential canvass pending. He would le-
ft'r to tirstone thing then ihe other, and al-
ways with thut olMiaud orlginalKv which
was his great charucteri^tlc suddenly pie"*-
i„i up a smooth, round pebble he said : ,
• I noU Ht that 1 Every t<U»ne here 8lng>i of the ]
seir Asking why he Iwught hU farm, h<- ' p^^^p^i, OFFSPRINGS OF MALARIA!
Kiid he had been reading about metaU, that
Tou i!ould <lraw them lo a certaiu point a luil-
liou limes and not Impair their strength, but
if vou pai.8cd that point once you could never
iettlHmbnck. -So,' said he, 'I boiighl this
hum to shift the muscles of ™y •»'»*•". ^«™:
ine to two small wooden strurtures If^ the
fi .1.1 he talked rapidly of how the neighbors
"guessed ho would do Iu Congress, but would
«.,t inaKC much of a fist at farming, an.l they
ScdmvXntlonto his corn and buck-
wheat "lUl other crops and s.,.d that was a
marsh, but he undcrdiaiued
Ibuud spring water flowing «ut
and found he
TAKE CARTER'S BIOOD
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE.
TAKE CARTER'S BIOOD SYRUP
FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
JTAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
1 FOR ALL RUMORS.
It Is a reliable medicine, and all who have ever
used it recommend It.
I SOLD BY ALL DKUGGISTS.
PUT UP IN $1 BOTTLE3,or 6 FOX $5.
^:~-r_l PREPARED- BY — --r--
Contractors and Buildors,
7 Ilovre St., Relvlderc.
Plans and spocllicutlous drawn at short notice.
Also manufucturers ot Wooden Tumps.
Chaulks Gbuh.n. Kecldence, Z2 West Thjrd St.
I>r. Charles F. Ober
Has changed his residence to
Ho. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFFICE, 5 WVMAN'S EXCHANGE.
Offlce h«ur?.-8>i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to «
AKD ORDER FROM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
199 MIDI>LESEX STREET.
Insurance.
WAKKANTKO PI'BK LINisKKl* OIL I'AINTH.
Calliait attention to our Uk\dv-M Aim C«m»kb
for hoM « palntinc. we would «tate thai the call
for them i* kteadily lncr«>ii>iiis and thf demand
I* Kreate»t wliere the color- have lH-.n loaaert
known and m«xt ex eM*W«ly exliibite.1. " U a
HniTer-aliy adinltled laet. m« I Itw admlaalon
conies uoMdicited on «*ur part, tlitit tlieiw pahije
■ fade and ch.Anxe inorr aUttetg, and mi»r«- un^fiirmtg
' than color* |»rt»di c«-d in any oilier wjv nd from
, vlmterrr material. 1 he It^aon s aliao*t learned
' tliat oolor*^ lime waUr, mix -d with a liltlr oil,
: Is not Ihe .•uuivaleul of s<.«nI. oWI la«liianed oil
Snt, and ihat hlifh MmndinR titles and llorM
«•!* do not ImpHrt any virtue.. r won h to th«-con-
, t4at« of Ihe pMckace which they overlny and em-
, belli*h. , ,_ .
I Bayent and eonimmer* art- cautioneJ ajfaiaai
! tbe iui'r«-pr«>entationii uf uucc: ii(hiIoui
' wen, who offer eolom wiHi the a«i-uruno
tbe paint In •'imilar in c«>ini>ound and quality to
the K*ii.itoAii to:.«ii:s, which have Ik-.-h known
and tried in iliouoandt of in-iancen during the
l]i»t twelve year?, and which liav«- b«-en >teadily
jrrowlnc in lavor an time ha)i to^Kvl their eadnr-
hu QUiilit:ea. Iluterv- r «»«mW upaiut NOijr l>e.
mIcs-
u-trurunce that
p. m.
N. B.- gh
L
callK promptly attended to.
KPINE C. IlICE,
CHAS. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
C4»r. Branck and Smith Sta.
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patenti procured. Patentability of inventions
Inve^itigHted.
Omce< 1 Pemberton Sq., Boston, Maas.
May be found evenings at reoidence, No. 15U
Kast Merri.nftPic St.. cor. .Nesmlth, Lowell. It«
ler« to Kitson Machine Co., Wood«,
■€•.—— — '■ ■ ■ " ■ ' " ■
SIterwood Si
Clsllla *sid Fever,
Intermittent Fever
Billons Fever*
Typkold Fever*
ARE TnK
Hcndaclte,
Ocuerol Debllltrt
I^assltndct
Nana««t
and hare their ori)|in in a disordered Liver,
which if not re«ulated In time, great suffering,
wretchedness and death will »nsue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(P|;RBI.T VEOETAnLB)
is abvdutely certain In its remedial effect* ^ and
actx more promptly i a curing ail forms of Mala-
... .rial diseases than calomel or quinine, wit lOUt
Willi tile and i ^ny ^f the injurious consequences which follow
^ ol the blulT, i their n4e. If taken occasionally br persons ex-
couulgct u five-foot fall, and j posed to Malaria
with pumps of a given diineusloii a water'
damcoulJ throw water hack eighty riM s o
hi " hoiiMe and eighty feet above it. -Biity
said he, 111 hi-* jocularly mi|.rej.H vc jnanner; evidence .ee extract fVom W. B. Vates' let-
•I did my Htirveylug belore I did my woj;- ^ ^^^^e the Regulator arorded protection from
Mr. Winiaina added that Imd not <^^^^^^^^ • ---- * w„i-„. f„
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, juaclcawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOull. <ORN, OATS, MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker'g Landing, opp. Fair Grounds.
1 Bnlldliif;. Mawclieater Street.
I By-(>rd<r l-y Telephone, or ToftMl, Box JOe.
I prouiplly Htteiided to.
I JE. G.J^ARKER^
icrCREANI FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZE!*.
WATER COOLERS
It WUl Expel tlte Poison
Them from AttAck !
NU<I Protect
'A
my Htirveying h , . ,,
.„. Wllllaina added Ihat had not t.arlleld
pviiressed a wi-h to be burieil iii Cuyalioga
cJiKrv, 111.' place for lii- lK>dy to n--*t was 1
ou that iiillHide where lie did hUei.gliieeriug, ;
In idahtof the lake and the Lake Shore load,
where a monumcut erected high by the na-
tion would be seen by the will oiis that panscd
iiiid l•cDl«»^ed forever. Mr. U llllum-j said In
couc Sh oil the roots of (iartleld's life ran
deep iiiio the hearts of hUwlle and ehildreii,
amlit wa» hiird to tear tliein out, that he
1 Kl great coiitldeiice in Arthur's executive I
abililv,H»d believed he wiiM wholly sincere
ill airiiis aet*.-[Milwaukeo ftentliiel.
Tbe Burden of tbe Presidency.
A corrcspoiulcut of the Baltimore Sun
#ay8 : A distinguished Maryland republican, |
a personal Irieiid of the late Pre-'ident (iur- 1
Held, relates a very inlereslliig liu-ldeiil wliith
oecuried only n few iil«hts Itfore the fatal
-hot was flred. He wan al the W hilc IIou^-
|,v invitation, aud the I'reHhIeut entered liito ,
conversation with reference to ihe troublo-.
and embitriiissiniMits which were already liC-
iriuiilng to lied;?'! his ndmUiNtrallon. He
MDoke of MarylHud republican polities and i
d\.ylayed a hiueh luoro Intiniato knowledije
i.f the raetious envies and jealounie*. which ,
uarty of .Maryland than could have Fiecii ex-
iw! . ed. He alludPd to thfi various Maryland
thcwortitand most deadly typo of Malaria, to
wit : > ellow FeVer.
"Sins- 1 have stood the itorm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I had it the nn«t visita-
tion, but during the other three I U'^ed your med-
icine I wft" contlnuaUy ir tlie rooins of tiie sick
and dying, but I e«sap»d. I liave had i«everal to
askmehBwI escaped; I toU them it was all
owinc to the virtue of your Simmons* LIv. r Keg-
ulalor If the Kever was to break out aguin and
I had a little c.f your Kegulator I would feel as
*afe as if I wa* 1.000 ral'w-^'fy:- „
"Memphi*. Tenn., April L, 1«<79."
Ilavinc neutrnliied the poUon of Malaria In
such extreme cases. II can be relle.1 on «.» a sover-
eln apeeiae and ««tldaC« In milder lorms.
Tre^ed only by J. H. Zeliin A^o.
Simmons' Liver Regulator is sold by
CROWBLE. Sb UARRISOW, Apothecaries,
1» Central Street. Lowell.
OF ALL SIZES.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VAKIEXr.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ALl AT LOWEST PRICES.
T\BL. G. H« HOUGHTON,
IiroiAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOK,
Cures liver complaints, iioart dlHcase, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, consilpution, female weak-
nesses, piles, numors, und all old chron c dis-
eases with confidence. Cure guaranteed in all
cases of rheumutlHm, stilt joints, neuralgia or
toothache. Course oi medicines not exceed lour
dollars. Consultation free. Office liours from 7
to iTa. m., and from 2 to U p. m. a63 4iorli«w
Street^DavIa* Corner.
ITIIBSTLKTTKB FOUNDRY IN NEW
Commenced In 181T«
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor IU Hard and Tough Metal,:its
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrivaiied^NewspaperlFaoes.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGEIIS, Agent,
55 Water street, Boeton. . ,
jW-The Courier and Journal type la from this
foundry. JJ-V" --•;--— ' -
Xf'URNITURE.
Roll Top Desks !
(At L«west Possible Prices.
THE FOLIX>WINO 18 THE SWORN
statement of the Insurance Commis^ioaer
of 3Inii»achut>etts of the tiuancial condiUonof the
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boaton, on Uie 3 lat or DeeemWr, I SSO.
ASSETS.
Stocks and bonds at market value. .SW."*;^ ^ , th,w yrar. ago. . — ,_ . .
Loans on mortgage vlt^'VS-S when Smt laid on. I now prupo«s to keep
Keui estate • • ■ • :; V ' "
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deterred <|uurterly pre-
miums • • •
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuallon ha«
been made and recerved
Accrued interest and rents
Cash in bank* .r^.i
Loans on collateral.
aretureof U» tMiteriorUg u>.ly afUr tKARa 09
TRI.-.I- iime it the oKtgrrli'it>lt!i"t ana every
Durchaaer of paints irfcir* have not (xrw nUBJlNn'
VT. Tllia TBUT. Ules lh.-m tU *<« <«rn t^*.
Oar ltra«ly-Made<>»lors have Muod tliis trial, ana
ere cemMended n»o.i by thow- wlio know thetn
I bfst We are aluMMt daily i n receipt of u usolim -
led tertUBoay, which runs mainly to this e»ret:
"1 painted my hoone (or store) with your iolora
The paint srem- as frean aa
1,.I1A7» J" I ,1^1, ^ iii^n, lur sale, and lo reor-uiiiit-i-d them
1 oM^l Ol I «" •»» "y matomera. ft- lerrlng to my "*""{%•
l,28»,23l tw I iHH-nt to aetUe tbe question oi durability.
Ihis, we reprut. la the «eo«Tal U hiimony of those
who aoaak from exp.rl.nce, aid ►onie of the
h>adlaj|hu«ars of .New Kngland l::ive so.d hun-
dreds of tons of th^m. with entir. satisfaction to
tbe eooaoBMYs. Again we e:iHl:o.| | urchas
aKalnat « lora which pretend t . 1m- ihi rame
onra. AH»«chcl«»m« are U*u>iuU^>i
Intended to deceive.
207.M7 16 I
170,MO
11W.061 1-t
il7,303 W
IM.-.'OO 00
LiIABlLITIES.
«ld.MI,fCI> M
Reserve at 4 percent.. In
compliance with the
statutes of Massachu-
setts »n,<m.«M»«w
Distributions uni^.iid. . . MK.im M
Dtutli losses iinpuid.... 9Z,¥>i 00
Matured endowments ^ .,„ „
unpaid. »,fl:r7 w
Masury's Liquid Colors.
Ko
Surplus.
37lh Annnol Report ssow rea*y f»
(llatrlbatlon. Free to onjr a««rcaa.
BKN.I. F. STEVKN8, President.
JOSF.PII M. <iIBBEN.S, Secretary.
J. ROGERS. Agfent, l-»woll, llMa._
UxVl>EIt» AND MKCHAXIC-S
THB BK«r IX TWK WOBLI».
Chemical ComMnstion or (»oap Mixture.
Warranted Pure Lius<-«d Oil Paints.
Keady for appllcathm without other sauipuU-
tion than simply stirring with a itlek lo
render the mass of Use consistency.
Tbeae pain's are not chemical mixtures and do
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 CENTRAL BTEEET.
AUwork'made unaer my personal supervision
and nilly warranted.
JOHIV >VELOH,
gncoessor In retail department to Marshall,
Crosby fc Co.,
Ig3 MIDDLESEX STREET
mmm. mm.
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1. 1«J». , ^ *\f/^ «
Total liabilities. lEclud.'iig re-lnturano . IM.'.IH' «a
Net assets, %\i6,VH !•
>lutu«l Poller "ol**" Skai^ In tU*
I proflta on explrntlon of pollclea.
I Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIRECTOItS:
Lkvi SrrAocE, Ciias. If- C«=Mtn»,
I O lluwK Ja.'ob k<h.k::s.
Ki>WAUi» TUCK, J«»» K. K|»«"*«-'r
JIOCUM II««Konn, AiH»ll«.».'« I tT!CAl«,
U. 8. IIICHAKI.W..'<. C. C. IlL'T. Hl.vsoa.
0«c«, Ko. «T Centrol St., I.oweM. MoM*
LKVI 8PRAGUF., Prealdenl.
B. II. TUCKB, Secretary.
4^Iainrance to any amonat effected in rvli»'
Ma eoapanics.
S. M. TUCKE, Affcnt,
ay ContrmI StreoC
■otconuln potash, aillcate of aoda. or soap, m
MY of ItsinSu^te vartetiea. On the oonlrarr.
ev«iv resDMSt the equivalent oi lte»t Wblle L«aa
::d7;irJKid..rtliln»ed.t tl.e Ume o#jjK
plication. We can aaeare all *»»o have bowes
which leonire poiaUag or re-paint ing. that bet-
Jir nwilU can be obtinod through tV. use of
,jE;irS4or-tlMi.bythe.«^of any liquid ooh.r
' evrr before offered. uuOor wlmtever name. A
JI^IpTlet abowlag i- *eUll the be -t mode ot
' procedure ia llie u« of tliee. paints, in order to
, SrrUe at the beat re.alls. »i.d .ample cards of
i colon fUniUbed on appllcailon. In the •»«*^UBe
i woctn aMi do naMire all who may require Uquitf
I Color.. Ihat the oaints we offerare I" ^'••^yj?'
I apeet anperlor. Ve present these .olors la P^"
ages of various .ia. s, Irom a barrel ot iU gailooa.
I down to aa email a quaatity as one quar..
I RAIUU9AD AHO ■.WHO COL.ORS
' ^ are In tbe fullowing shades :
• Light Drab. Froaeh <Jray,
Cray l>rab. «:r^am rolor,
l»!ee tJrav. Appl«- <»r.-e».
ItivwuStune, Pure <iray,
|>arlt Brown. Fle»li I Int.
Kawn Col«ir. Yelhiw Buff.
Y« How Hr<»wB. Stone <olor,
Olive l»rab. Yellow Stone,
Pure l»rul'. <Jra)- Stone,
Liiiii Brown. Warm Gray.
FreiKh Grtea.
Frt-nih Yellow.
REMOVAI*.
TJKMNANT8 OP
J.
L..
^'^^I^V Pioneer Lobster Boiler,
312 MerHmack Street.
publUhed by
Arm of
The statement reeentlv publNhed by a
flail d«-aler«. vU: Ihat lobsters were fresher and
Kter lolled at tlie beach than they »"•>»•"•;;*
h?*U,well, Is so palpably •«*»^ »''•»• ••»'«>"f^,"
might deceive a western hoosler. will hardly
buHdoze the public of lx)well.
lyown lobatcrs. All kinds of flfh In
Orders by telephone promptly Bile .
rO SKLf., OK
I boll
•m*)n
\t> .ii'd lie ulliidPu to the various .viarymiui -«-»^.>». w.~-.-^# — .- : — ; .
i'Jli.gatlouH which had called iipoii him, and ^^ yoO HAVE AHTTHINO «> S^':- {g
ii.fl .llfflcully he cxperlencod in reconciling I have loat or ftmnd anfthlars adTartlsr is tM
^ numerous confllutlogatatemtiiUmaao to ifiiUfGowlic —
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP,
At H. HOSrqRDjfcCgLg;
ROSICRUCIAN
Knrinff Water. A remedy for Hay Fever, <a-
r.rrrhH.!d Kidney Diseases. Highly recommend-
ed. Sold by
F, H. Butler & Co.,
141 CENTRAL STREET.
Owing to the great Increase In his practice. Dr.
uwmg w I w ?__.._ fip^clallsl, has taken, re.
Quaker Drab, L.
leaker IHiib, l».
Uuakrr l>rab, ■■
Port Uisd Stone. I..
Porttaisd Moae. 1>.
Van Dyke Dnib.
Besidrs tliee*- l.e»nls
«lxlde ll.-d.
Iron llruwn.
Itav'-n Black,
rure Blue.
_ and Paints, onr PAINT
- ' liKPAltTllfcNT lnclu<h-s nil tlie nec.s«ary bmi-
- !tcrlalatodoa}ob of FInUhing or Pa.nUug, as
CORNS and BUNIONS colors, Dry and in Oil,
BBMOVSD BODIIiT,
*T UaiXO TUB
Magical Corn Remover
Damon, the Magnetic
ilshed
Merri-
fitted, and refurnished the parlors at (./
muck street, next door to ra«rble bank, where he
may be found by all who desire his cervices.
I)r. Damon makes a specially of such chronic
cases as physlolsna of other schpols Vrono^wt
Incumbli. Ills Magnetised Sr«elfles »« »,««2/l.
cure for Scrofula. Ovarian Tumors. Diabetes,
Brlght*lM.eSse. and all heredlUry blood poison.
Kheumatlsm and N*"""*'*.^*"""'^' 'TihSrt
few minutes and penaanenlfy cared In a short
time by oar «ar.etl« t'~g»«»»j. ^AMON,
^Magnetle and Bot.inio Speelallst.
Ofllct, 07 llerrtniaok street, LowelL
Every Bottle Worrosste*.
15 CoBta.
Price,
ni.UUIM, OII.S.
TARXIVHE*. SIIRI.I.ArS,
FfBIMIEM, ^APAV,
pr rTT, 4ke., *«.
We «ti;i be'lerelnthe ..Id fa«hioae 1 BOILED
' ly Irtt f tpnil,t .
thereby givluf an arlleU
I OIL. and 11.-II only a •irictlj l^t f OniUH oil.
pared by oorsHve*.
49-neware of imilatlons. Take only the
Magloal Corn and Bunk?* Remover.
msrARKn A3»i> aoto bt
HEBBEBT E. WEB8TEB, Apotheo«7
•3 ■•at MenrlsMck M><e««t L«w»ll.
wneb soprrlor to the rJn ".ically K/^ftl^S*!?*
Oil* now ao geweraly 'o'd. w «• *••<» »*7T .~'T.
4ow. Ueor •mi Pletore Gla-. and all lOmm
Painting. KatMnOaing aud Whitewash " *-
C. B. COBUBN & CO.
MHAI
UIWKI.I., MM
'^. I
rmix.
^
t» 9Jmm.AM Mi *\JKJ vf W.WAJW A»yr-- M^^x.^ M^iiM. X » ■ ^J%J X \^±9jaiMM -^
■■■<
liOWELL. DAIL.Y COUKIKK.
MAUD EN A ROW ELL,
I'HOIMUKTORS ANI> PrHLISHKHB,*
Omcc, NuMCum BullttluB, Merrimack St.
TKKMS: Six Dollaro ■ year. delivjTod by car-
Tl#r iu till tliUkly »*• ttled parts o( the city ; or «t
bOoenthit mouth, or 15 ccnU a wetk. 8liiglt'
ADVKUTISING: One Inch In length of col-
.umii (twelvf Hue* ol uonpureil type) con»tltutci
'1 raiitiieiit advertUeuiont* 75 cents a square for
flrbt in»erllou, and ^5 ctuth for each iubsequeut
NotiocH in leading type 10 cents a lln« for en«h
inM-itiun. No charge iesa than 50 cent*.
Heading nytlcei!, in nonpareil type, to follow
gent ral reading matter, one third above regular
rate^. ^, „.
Hpeeial notloe* following reading notices, 20
per cont. above regular ratea.
Itusiuetu* notices, in plivln reading type, at head
Of local column, 10 ceiitoa line for each insertion.
Adverticeiiieijts in the Daily Courier will be
inserted ulfo iu the Weekly Journal, for a cor-
responding time, for one-half more than the
Dally prlc«-. Thus the price for one square in
the Oany Courier one month U $5.0(1. The same
advertisement would be inserted in tlie Weekly
Journal for the i-ame month for $'.1.60. Total in
botli paiH-rtt, t7.50. .. ^ j r
I'mnsient aiivertisements under the head of
WantH, Lost, Found, Uoard, Kooius, For Sale,
To lAt, etc., l.i cents a line for three insertions;
each iiddillonal lucertion 3 cenU per line. No
charge for Itsti than two lines.
Legal u^KictB $1.50 a square for thrcje inser-
tions. , , ,
One square, with the privilege of changing
twice M week (the Dally Courier included), one
year |CI0; or $'.i5 without the paper.
No cutH allowed unless they aie upon metal
t>ottoni4. "'
No double-oolumu advcrrtBement* receired,
unless for two lull columns. ^ ,,
49-The DAILY COUKIKK is the leading daily
paper iu Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
culation than any other.
49-Thc 1X)WKLL WKKKLY JOURNAL, a
large and excellent family paper, Is also pub-
lishc 1 by Marden t Uowell. It is one of the larg-
est weekly piiners in Masfiichusetttt, and has a
larger circulaiion in the country towns in the
neigbborho<.Hl ol Lowell than all the other papers
publiBhed in the oouuty combined; and it Is
therefore the hot advertising niediuinfor Lowell
merchants, ^subscription prk e. $1 .50 per year in
adrsnoe, Iree of postage. Liberal terms to
getters up of clubs. Advcrtisomeuts reasonable
in price. OEOKGK A. MAKDBN,
EDWAKD T. KOWELL.
Ulr. C'onklinff is i-ccognizeU the democrats
ghall carry Ohio. If we were rresitlent we
8houl<l h'v\ like Kuyiiix to tUuiie Buckeye ){on-
tIeuHii "I/t tbf democriitii airry Ohio, and
"bo hiin}?«»i to you-"' I>» «l>ort , to use « luodo
of t'xpiTssioii wliicb w«« very coininoii a few
wei'ks iigo, wo are incUnPtl to think Uint Mr.
Arllmr will be rit'^ident, iiiul not llie new**-
pH|>cr.s wliicli hiive HO iiiueli iiuiterllncut iiil-
vlue to oiler in .such an impertinent way. liy
the way, those papers which have 80 nuicli
to any about followiii)? liie policy of rresi-
tlent (iartield. a ill do well to remember that
one of the drut things be did was to «umnion
Mr. Conlvling to biti counHol. It Is truetliinRH
have changed Nince then, but llie chiinge liu.s
been In ntore than one, resppct. One F. W.
Wliitlredge of New York, whose only claim
lo fume is his Hclivitrlili theoretical civil ser-
vice reforiu, writes in the laternatlonal Re-
view tliat Mr. Conkling never did anydiinR
in the Senate worth inoutioniug. K.x-«enator
Wadleigli of New Hampshire, who Is ii^)t a
C'onklin;; man, says U9 other Memitor liail so
much Influence in f^hnplng leKlslHtlon on ail
sul>jeets, a;* Mr. Conkling had. "\Vc do not
linow bow this statement would agree with
the views of others who have served with
Mr. Conklinx in tiie Senate, but the ylews of
one Mr. Wbitlredge are of uo earthly ac-
count on Ibis subject.
We do not think Mr. Conkling will have a
place in the cabinet. But those who think
they are going foHcwTrerresIdenl ArlhuMnto
ignoring hlin will probably find that we have
a l're.>.ident who can nunnge bU own aflairs
iu bis own way, which we believe will be the
bet*t way. _^^^.^_____„___
day, is 28 miles, tVoiu Boston to Uudaon, Hitd
passing through the towns of Cambridge,
Belmont, Waverly, Wulthain, Weston, Way-
land. Sudbury and Hudson. The road will
itooii be opened to Oakdalc in West Boylston,
an«l ne.\t year Mr. Munsun says will see
trains runnfng from Boston to the Hoosuc
Tunnel. Of the three lines of road Irtiversliig
Ma.ssacbusclts from east to west, the (Joiitrul
Is the straightest. and it has iiuite as favora*
bie grades as either of Its competitors. It
opens up a country nearly all the way which
needs more direct ruilroud racilitics, and will
find even its local business suflieient to make
a gooti return.
The train which carried the party attend-
ing the opening services was n long one and
ENTKICKI) AS SECOKD-CLA88 MAIL MATTBK.
Ef)e ilohjell Bails Courier.
MOND.VY. OCTOBER 3, IMt.
was crow. led. Oovernor Long was one of
the gue.sts, and e.\ -Governor Boutwell, pres-
ident of the «or|>oration, was also present,
with a large uumber of distinguished persons,
including many citizens of Lowell. The ride
was a disagreeable one owing to the heut and
dust, but the road showed itself to bo in ex-
cellent condition. At Hudson a band escort-
ed the visitors to the town hall where a colla-
lion was served. James T. Joslin of Hud-
son presiJed most happily, and addresses
were made by him, by Governor Boutwell,
Governor Long and Collector Board. The
train left Hudson to return at 2.30.
Our vivacious and able morning contem-
porary, the Times, appeared on .Saturday en-
Jarged to nine columns on si page. Its col-
umns weie, however, reduced in width, so
that the enlargement is not quite so exten-
sive as would itppear at first blush. The
Times bn^ shown a vigorous and enterpris-
ing jouniidihtic spirit, and we congratulate it
on the evidences of its growth and prosiwri-
ty. ___^_______^
The sum of ^231 lias been contributed
through this office lor the Micbigiin sufferers
and Ii:* been forwarded lo the chairman of
the relief committee at Detroit. Lowell usu-
ally is far more liberal to calls for charily,
and we w ish some organized eflTort might be
made to increase the sum idready sent to this
most worlby object. If no such organized
cfi"ort is made we shall be glad to receive and
forward further subscriptions. i
He V. Mr. Haley published a very clever
A Prevalent Nonaeuae.
One of the reasons whi'h contributed
hrgcly to the defent of Gen. Hancock at the
lust ejection, was the unwillingness of the
i>eople to i>crinit a general eviction of ofllee-
fnddors, and the consequent disturbance of
public htisiiiess and personal distress it would
produce. There are a hundred thous««nd
persons, more or less, wlio depend for tbp|r
livelihooil upon the places they occupy under
the government, und a great proportion of
them are now extrcmelv solicitous concern-
ing the policv of President Arthur. Tlie
support of tlii'ir wives and families depenils
upon the course he uvtv take. If a new cabi-
net is to be installed there is dang<>rof a new
deal among tliosc holding ofiice.— [St. Albans
Messenger.
The above is a fidr sample of very preva-
lent nonsense. The chance that a dcmocialie
iidministralion would occasion a very general
eviction of office-holders doubtless bad some
influence on the election, but it was very
largely In favor of the deinocrallc party.
The boi)e of ofHcc animates hundreds where I newspapers
We don't have much of an opinion of dis-
trict-attorney Corkhill. Among those who
are "going" about this time, why had not
Corkhill better be set going?
The Tribune tries to classify Its wing of
the party as "Garfield republicans." That is
an uiiw arranled libnly with tlie memory of
the dead.
In the death of E. R. Mudgc Boston loses
one of ber best business men, and Massachu-
setts one of lier best citizens. He wiw a rare
man, who was well spoken of by everybody,
rich and poor, high and low, iJemocrat and
republican. Even great wealth only .seemed
to improve him.
Lawrence lidks of sending Hon. J. K.
Tarbox to the legislature. Our si-^ter city
cannot <lo better, even if she could send a
solid republican delegation.
A collegc-bred man about 40 years old, and
said to be of gooil family, living In Utica, has
wrillen a letter pioposing lo shoot Conkling
by way of avenging (Jartield's death. The
proposed assassin will be able to find plenty
of justification in advance in some of the
the department tb« sectvUiry ipiitUd upon
t he g ra dun I retirement jof tbe emlsalon, and
the unaulbortzed notes were withdrawn lo
the ln^t dollar. The New York Financial
Clironiele, a journal of undeniable uuthonfy
on such questions, vuiced the general ap-
pr«>VMl wUh which Mr. Boulwell's action was
regarded in sound «:lrcles by a commeiulato-
rv notice, which closed as fiillows "These
new gieenbaeks have all been withdrawn.
• • * We would not, therefore, advlseany
one to build upon the hope of more green-
back inflntion. Mr. Bontwell has given the
death-blow to all such hopes."
ill iidditlon to his antl-iuflatiou attitude,
Mr. Houtwell made a splendid record l»y
nioi-e positive action on other points. In
regard to the appreciation of tlnf currency
and the reduction of the * public debt his
iiehievenients were, and remain, unequalled.'
At the dale of ^^ee's surrender the premium
on gold rulotl, to npeak roundly, at 60 per
cent. The gi*et>nback dollar was then worth
W'i cents. Nearly ftiurleen years passed
before llie deprecistlon of 33S cent* was ful-
ly overcome. In that time no fewer than
bix secretaries held the helm of the treasury,
for ferins ranging from eight inonths to four
years. Here Is a statement of tbp enluince-
uieut of the currency In four-year i>erlods
under the different seereturies:
AI'rHKCIATION OK THE CURBKNCY.
Yearn. Secretary. Apyreclution.
ItUWiW Mr. McCulkch. «.3l per cent.
IMtf-rS Mr. Houtwell. 10.7V per cent.
Mr. Klohardson. )
Mr. Bristow. > 8J»p€recnt.
Mr. MorrriU. )
1(!77-Ti> Mr. bhermaa. 4.88 per cent.
Total appreciation 3-1.3* per cent.
Again, during Mr. Boutwell's term of
four vears, the pidillc debt was reduced from
♦2,52i,4tiaj2tJ0 to $2,157 ,380^00, a decrease of
i»^s,(>!s2,559, or on the avejage of $92,020,-
03!t per annum, and the Interest on the debt
was dlminlshe<l from f 12(>,380,o50 uer an-
num to $101 ,.'i(»,527 per anuMm, a decreju«c
of $J4,S20,02y. Both reductions are quite
without parallel. Lastly-, as iMsrhaps his
strongest claim unon the gratitude of his
eountrvmen, Mr. Boutwell, in a time of very
general corruption, set an example of ab-
solute clean-handedness. Through un-
measured temptations, in spite ol ever-
recurring opportuiiitles, he bore himself as a
tb(»rouKhly upright, honorable gentleman,
and, when" be left the treasury, there was not
ill his pocket a single dollar thai had the
taint of ill-£etling upon It.
Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has been before
the public for years, au«I is pronounced by
thonxands superior to all other articles for
the cure of Coughs. Colds, Influenza tmd all
Pulmonary Complaints.
Clotbtnn*
FINE WODLENS
Just receired for the eomlog Fall and Winter
Trade, eomprislon all the laCeat Bordtlc* la
OTercoatings, Snitings and Pant Oloths,
Selected lr«ni the noat proatlMat Woelen
Houses, wltll a riew to meet the requlrenseoU ol
tke flneH cualosB trade. Special attention wiU
be given to tiM Making and Trimming.
W. L. bates; - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largett and OMMt complete fUl and winter
stock ever offered, bjr
S. T. LANCASTER k CO.,
Fiflke'8 Block.
instruction.
nooft anH CoaL
Buy Your Coal Now.
I^oIIaIiaii
Bi-otlieinsf
Will sell it to you obeaper than you can buv
when the suow blwws. Ail varieties ou band.
AIM Ftoar, lAaa; CchsmbC, Sand,
Baled aisd I^ooac Hajr,
lV*ad, OsiU, *.«.
All warranted of good quality and at lowest
prices.
OltlOE, 49 OOBHAM STREET,
VABD, 408 OORHAM STRBET.
jyBoth connected by telephone.
WHITHED&CO.
book on the "Discrepancies of the Bible," iu
which he reconciled most of tbo seeming in-
consistencies of the Holy Book quite suc-
cessfully. We think the Boston Herald bad
belter employ Mr. Haley to reconcile its
editorial discrepancies. We do not see how
it can answer the Traveller in any other wiiy,
unless it prints on each issue of the Herald
what the railroads print ou their, tickets—
"Good for this day only."
The Middlesex county republican commit-
tee met Saturday and arranged to hold the
county convention in Jackson hall, this city,
on the lOlh inst., which will be next Mon-
<]ay. .Joseph L. Sargent is chairman of the
■committee. It is probable that the council-
lor convention will be held at the same place
the same forenoon. The chances are that
coui>cillor Heywood will be renominated,
and county commisgioner Head of course
will be. The councillor convention will
l)robably me t at 10 o'clock and the county
atU. _^^«__«___
Jt has been very much the fashion the past
live yvars in Massachusetts, to crilici/.c Secre-
tary Boutwell's course while at the head of
the Ireasin y, lo denounce his political views,
ami t(» underrate his capacity. Wc have al-
ways insisted that it was Mr. Boutwell who,
as secrefai-y of the ^easury, j)ut the country
iiilbewayuf surmounting the financial dif-
llcullic";, whicli, on bis accession to ofiice.
thrcateued to overwhelm if. It was his wise
and fiir-xcein^ jiolicy whieb today enables the
goveniineiit tu borrow money atJI.'i percent,
in bis poliliciil views Mr. BoutwelMias been
only a !>()niid, cunsistent, tbuughtfiil and hon-
est republican, rolitieal oblo<iny, and par-
tisan inalignily have never swerved him
from tin- path which conscience pointed out.
rcrsonally be lias always stood for old-fash-
ioned New England integrity, and bis wis-
dom was the fruit of consliuit, faithful and
varietl public service. He itovv Hnds himself
the niim in Mass:ubuseltft most trusted by
the administration. No man who knows
George S. Boutwell will feel that under his
advice and counsel the republic will receive
any dctritnent. In one of Its generous tits
the Sunday HerMld does Mr. Boutwell just-
ice. We publish its tu'ticle in another col-
umn. ^^^^^^^^___
The New York Tribune, which has suiV
dcniy found out that it is not punishable with
death to criticise "the administration," in-
timates that there is but one mistake which
PrcHident .\rthur may make wliieh would be
unpardonable, and that would be to take Mr.
'Conkling into his confhlence. Wc do not
know what sort of n man President Arthur
<B, but if we were he, audi digs ns this would,
it anything would, make Mr. Conkling Sec-
retary of Stale. The Ohio half-breeds have
.«eut word to Wasbiogtoo, it is said, that if
the desire to keep ins in animiites only scores.
But the fiict is that the effect of a change of
administration on so small a fraction of our
fifty million of population as one hundred
tliousand is somelhing which very few peo-
ple care anything about. It does well enough
to buck up a hobby with, but the Hrgnment
is so weak tliat nobody has any real faith in
it. Besides, there has been such a persistent
efTorl to make oflice-holders and oftice-bold-
ing disreputable, by the same class of men
who now dojnand life tenure for oftice, that
Ibis new notion of making them the objects
of patUelic syinputby is only ridiculous.
Then Wh^tt we «oJi>e to Rntdyao the faetA,
we And of the few more than a hundred
thousand federal oflice-holders the greater
proportion are filling positions whose
emoluments are baldly worth fighting
lor, and aie seldom objects of competition.
There are liuudreds of cross-roads postmas-
teis who got but a lew dollars a year for their
services, the loss of which can by no reason-
able exercise of pity bo consldercil a calamity
for an able-bodied man. Add to this the fur-
ther fact that the changes made by a new ad-
ndnistration where there is no change of
party (and this has been the only kind of
change since 1860) are only a few hundred at
most, and the piithos of the Messenger be-
comes bathos*. We believe that Ben: Perley
I'oore has published a record of the changes
in the ofliciais in the departments at Wash-
ington, which shows that a very insignilicant
fraction of idl have been changed by any in-
coming udminislration. As we have before
assserted, In mo!<t of the places where fixity
of tenure Is desirable it prevjills. Wc do
not believe ills desirable that It should be-
come an absolute life tenure by rule or law.
Nor are we quite certain that it is desirable
to rO iirriinge inatteri that a new incoming
parly might not make as clean a sweep as
they might think desirable. There is ntii':li
purifying infltienee in the danger which may
follow a cbiint'e of party. And If wo were
to do aiiylhing wc would cut oft" every possi-
ble bit of palroniige Ironi the President, and
leave it where it would most directly feel the
iidluencc of the people. That would at once
relieve the executive and members of Con-
gress.
But the purpose we had in writing this nr-
tlele was niainly to call attention to the reck-
less e.vaggei'atioii which aceompunies the eom-
plidrts of tl»c evil. It ii uine-tcnlhs pure
humbug. It is based on nssumplions, mid
the conclusion is as false as the itremises.
Tiiere will be »o real civil service reform
until the period of cunt has pa.ssed.
TnK Mahsaciiusktts Ckmh.m. Rail-
KOAi).— The first Instalment of this long-pro-
jected and long-promised railroad was duly
and formally opened Saturday. The occa
slonwasonc of peculiar interest lo those
who have for twelve years nursed the pro-
ject against the severest opposition of rival
roads, and In spite of difflcullies which have
long delayed, and oUen threatened with dis-
aster, its nceoinpllshment. Foremost among
these was Mr. Norman C. Munson, who bos
carried a large part of the burden on bis
broad shoulders, and who uow sees the be-
ginning of the end of the most Important of
bis many railroad labors. The road has a lo-
cal Interest In Lowell from the fact I hat it U
to bo run by the Boston and Lowell corpora-
tion. The distance now completed, and on
which regular trains began to run on Satur-
Presldent Arthur, when collector for the
port of New York, discharged a subordinate
orticial for using a government tug and paid
what the illegal use of the tug cost the g.tv-
ernment.— [Washington correspondent Jios-
ton Post.
The republicans of Wisconsin have placed
ill nomination tJen. .1. M. Uusk, and the op-
position and tender-footed republicans, gen-
erallv, tuc in agony becau»e the "niacliine"
did li. Somehow," everything done by re-
publicans anywhere is credited to the nia-
ebine. As long, however, as the mncbine
doe* good work, why not let it alone? If re-
publicans have learned to act together, bury
ditterences and go in its a unit for a good |K)1-
iey, it is a machine tlie country wants, and
tieneral Husk will doubtless l>e elected iind
sImhv I4»e soreheads w!»<d » gooti Udng «-4«-
publican governor miy be.— fFall Uiver
News.
Tlie New York republicans who are trying
to perpetuate the Conkling and anii-Conk-
ling light are doing good service for the dem-
ocrats. It Is a very grave responsil>ility for
any man or set of men to deliberately and in-
tentionally labor for the disiniegration and
division o'f the reitublican party in the stale
of New York, and It might as well be under-
stood now as at any time that opposition to
the republican party inside of New York is
not going to be a good recommendation for
partv support aiul eonUdeuce outside of that
state.— [Springfield Union.
(JTarprts.
I« designed to be a home Mbool of tbe^ra/ order.
Please I uvettiKate and sec if It is w.
M. C. MITCHELL, A. M^
I8S MKKKER'» SCHOOL, WOR-
WTCIT. CXWrW.. tmr Vwrnrnff t.m*k»u,
Will Comaicncc TacadUjr, September SO.
Clrenlars ean be bad on application therefor.^
JOHN IXT. WOODBURT,
Teacher of Flatwforte,
RKMIDBHCB, - - ll^AI«BIOH BM>CK.
MISSES DAVIS 4 PIAISTEO
WILL REOPEN THEIB STUDIO,
No. 17 Vfy man's Ezohaiise,
MONDAV, OCTOBEU 3.
Exhibition of pupils' work dnring the week.
The public are oordlally invited.
VtbTaND MRS. HENRY FELTOS,
TEACHERS OF RAIIO AHD ORGAM.
Stadio, French's Block, 129 Central
Street.
RcoideBe*. »1 Tjrier Street^
Oar stock is seleeted with espeolal reference to
domestic trade and Inolndaa
IL«a.cl£a^wa,iina.9
AVliite A^Yk9
■It
Fpanklin,
ASTD
thJ*
CBLBBKATKD
Bayen Bun Coal^
For which we are the aole acants In thU city.
We deliver from oar shetSa and ELEVATOR,
where coal is ktpt under waterproof roo/i, and
can supply oar customers at all times with
CLEAN. DBY COAU
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saring of time and lal>or over old
methods.
49-A f pedal private telephone line eonaccta
our oAoe and elevator, and orders ft-om all parta
of the city— by district telephone — wUl receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED &L CO.
Oflpe, 29 Merrimack street, bead of Central
street. Elevator, foot ot Howard itreet.
BuAKCH OFKitKS— A'o. 5 FUtcher, cor. Dutton
•treet; Patctucketville, store of K. H. Chandler;
l.*ntralville, »tore of Miller Brothers.
OA^HPET® !
A .SUPERB STOCK SKLKCTED WITH SPE-
CIAL REFEKENCE TO
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AX.MINSTERS, MOQUETS, WILTONS AND
UODY BItUSSEL.S, WiTH BORDERS TO
MATCH.
DOMESTIC
WILTONS, B It U S S K L S , TAPESTRIES,
THUEE-l'LYS AND INGRAINS.
AttiViDMS —
OILCLOTHS, LIGNUMS, LINOLEUBIS, MAT-
TINGS, RUGS, fcc.
RUGS AND MATS
PERSIAN, TURKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
SIZ.iS.
By every Incoming steamer we are constantly
adding to this stock the latetit and choicest for.
eign styles.
4^0ur prices are moderate. All depot hora**
cars pass our door, and two elevators constantly
running furnish easy access to any department.
MRS. G. O. BROOK
win resume le#»on» in
Vocal Instruction
ON AND AFTER SEPT. 27.
Residence, - 76 First St., OentralTJlle.
r^ ET THE BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
(LATE PL.INT FI8K,>
The Piireat and Best Goal in the ICarkat.
— ALSO—
Lehigh,
Iiaokawaniut,
—AS*—
WHITE ASH COALS.
Kalmia,
Iiorbeny,
.A.LBITV Jl. ItEEO,
raCAL TEACHER.
5 -WKIMVT HTREET. - - - B0»T03f.
I,owell,Wedne8days & Saturdays.
INQUIRE AT OWEN BROS.'
rpuK
Misses Hift'^ gcliool,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares stuAents for Welleslev, V
and Harvard Colleges, Scicnilflc
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and sflit, eoa.
■tautly ou kand. at lowest prices.
F-. E. I3e::vivett,
63 Moody, oor. Tremont Street.
Vassar. Smith
and uar\ara Loiiegrs, ocu-unuc Schools and
business. For further particulars inquire at
126 WO;iTHEN STREET.
[From the Boston Sunday lleruld, Oct. 2.]
CorrectiiiK * Critic.
A coi'i'efiKHuleut, who writes us a "Mcf-
cbaiit," criticises in uiiiimi?'Urecl terms the
record Mr. Boutwell made when seeretjtry of
the ti-ensiiry. To our tliinking. the strictures
are very ill-foumkMl. Tiioy run far i»oyouil
the ulinost"iiinit of censure that can Ihul any
color of supi)ort in Mr. BoutweH's! olHciuI
shortcomings. What if even more unfair
tbey Itike no acl-ount of the really brilliant
achievements which sigiiHli/e».l his career in
the (leparlinent. Thus lliev e.\hibit a double
defect ; tliey ollond by omission as well as by
eonnuission. In inanajiiiig tlic liiiances of
the nation, Mr. Roiiivvell no*1oul»t. showed
faults as well as merits, but the latter far
outweighed the fornter. .Viul It imi<.t be
said for him tliat his merits were lils own,
while bis faiilts were mainly chargeable to
the iinwisdoiu of the time ami to intcrlerenee
Irom iiigb quarters. Alter all. the mo«it scri-
otjs dereliction laid at his door is that he was
not an active contrnctionisr. Hut, in jilain
triiili, It be liail bi-en. it wouM have counlcd
tor nothing. A policy ol con trad ion would
U:ive been wrecked iu the lauuebing. Con-
gress was in no mood for such work. More-
over, i( ibe secretary, by some miracle of
p 'r-uasive ellbrt, bad obtained authority to
reduce the amount of legal teixler no"tcs,
President (.irant would have stoppinl tbo
movement as soon as the tigiilening of the
slioe was felt at all sharply in speculative cir-
cles.
Y'et, (hotigh not a conti-actionist. Mr. Bout-
well was a steady opponent of Intlallon. lie
adopted at the oiitset an attitude of open hos-
"iililv to all expansionist projects, and main-
taiied that position to the end. His course
should be remembered lo Ids credit, for Ids
eon»tanev to sound piinciples was severely
tried. 'iMie pressure to drive iiim in the
wrong directmn rose ever higher, and at lust
became nearly irresistible. The politicians
were clamorous for nn enlnrgemcnl of the
currency. "More greenbacks, Mr. Secreta-
rv,'' they erieil. "Open your hand boldly.
I'tio country is suft'ering from a currency
famine, and the party will be held ivuponsf-
ble unless yon give promi)t relief.'' But Mr.
Bontwell turned a cold shoulder to the clain-
orers. "I cannot do what you ask," he re-
plied. "1 eunnot and will not start Ihc print-
ing prewcs ugalii, for that way ruin lies." It
is true that during his tenure of the secreta-
ryship there was on one occasion an Imp'op-
er eniission of greenbacks. In October, 1872,
the treasury put In circulation some $4,iM)0,-
OlM) legal tender notes. But in that tricky
proceeding the inflHtiontst politicians took
ndvantuge of Mr. Boutwell's absence from
Washington and were foiled of their lull pur-
pose by Ills return. On rcauming control of
JOELGOLDTHWAIT&CO..
, . 169 Washington Street,
'"■',■-
. BOSTON, 3IA8S.
i$li)5ccUaneou!S.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLOllAL. DBSICilVIS.
PATTEN & CO., Florists.
Only Place of Business at Qreenhonses,
'West Fourth IBtreet. IiO'W-ell. Mass.
LUBIFS
Cienuiuc Perfumes. Sold by the ounce.
M. 0. OAETER, - - - Apothecary,
Gor« Mcrrliuack nnd Brldce gtreete.
TO FINISH
Oirthc lot of dainafffd Sonps we offered at half
price and less wc offer them fur one week more.
This is a real bargain, only at
CRO^VlSliIi *. HARni SDK'S,
A |)0thecarle8, corner Central ami Middlesex St*.
y OOK AT THE NEW
CARD ALBUMS
IN OUIl WINDOW,
Mierrill & ^on,
37 Merrimack Street.
/^ALL AT es FLBTCHBR 8TREKT
AND SEE THE NEW 8TTLE8 OF
FURNITURE.
Also all kinds of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters ballt and stores flalsbad.
CB08BY FURNITURE CO.
MB. JOHH 0*irEII.Ii,
Teacher of KnKllsh «nil ItaUntt Ma«(isiC
aad Phirslolasjr ofthc V*lc«,
Begs to inform hl< nnmeroos friends and
the public that he will be prepared to receire pn-
plls for Private lessons on the 5th of September,
at his new and elegant rooms. Mo. 14ft Tr»-
mout Street, over Arthur bcbmidt's music
store. 1 he term opens on the 12th of Septemi»er,
but pupils may enti-r at any time.
MRS. O'HIBll.1. will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils In private instruction at the abovo
rooms, on and after SeptemberJUh- -
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OK THE —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTRAI.. STREET,
irill ComMenre Monday, Srpt. Sth, nmd
C'oHttMue to July Int.
Pupils of both ^cxes received at any time for
full or partial course in Ilookkerpinjt, Penman-
ship. i»u»ines» Arit»"iiu-tlc, Telejfrapliy, Common
or Higher KnKlish Itranchf^. French, I^tin, Jtc.
Separate department for ladies.
No pupils under 1.; y«-ar« of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues irve tu any who nmy call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
B. A. UAKON. Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, Assistant.
■ranch Oflleci connected hy Tela>
ph«sse, at A%'. II. Worcester * Ce.'a, 31
Merrlsoack atrcct.
C^
AL.f COAXil
I
THE BEST COAL AT
LUWEST PRICES.
THE
Wood Bftwed and Split.
£.IMB,
SAHD,
HAIR,
PL.A8TER,
BRICKS,
BAT,
FIX>UR,
CEMEBTT,
ORAVKL,
MORTAR STONK,
I.ATH8,
• VERTILIZERS,
ORAIH,
Ac., 4k«*
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Ho. 27 Thomdike Street.
Orskmcli Offie*. 11 Merrimack Street.
riOAI^l
COAIit t
BESTROOmiNTHEWORLD
HEW ENGLAND
Felt Roofing Company.
ESTABLISHED IN 1832.
Bee Hive Trade 3Iark.
Every Parcel Branded.
All Our Roofs are Warranted.
Our books will i>how that all bulnes* men
recognize the mt-rits of our UooOng, and year
after year call for msre of It. After an exi>eri-
ence of elKhtern years, with a larn* gaoK of roof,
ers who have attended tonootber b««la«M with-
in that time, we feel rnlly ooaapeteat to give our
customers the very best roof that caa l>e made.
For Domestic Use !
For Making Steam!
For Blacksmith's Uses I
TDK Bi»T «i17AUTIBS
ATTHB
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
J. W. BENNETT & CO.,
999 HIDDLKSRX
T>OBKBT WOOD,
VBTSBINABT 8UROBON.
Tka
M LRMTty, «oraer l\MrzU Strrcti Lowal
frtatol asaoBuradatioa loralckaadlaaM
«9-ConKetH b? 'iialcpboM trttk aU .parta oi
thaahf.
EiBdlings,
Charcoal)
Lime,
Cement,
lialed-Har
PO««AIABT
WILLIAM KITTAEDGE,
88 Ifiddl* Btreet.
««-Or«cra fcf TelcpboMcr rMUICaNil?«
MONDAY, OCTOBBE 3, 1881.
PERSONAL.
Becrelarlcf. Lincoln and WluUoin of the
i;ubii.et pHHsed through Honton Saturday on
their way tuslwurd for reHl and recreation.
Mt*>*»rs. Henry Cabot Loil«o and John T.
Mor^e, Jr., liuve resigned tbeir pohltloiw as
<HHloi/of the International Review, their
vfork doling with tlic November uuuil>er.
Mr. Joseph A. Alien hu» accepttJd the po-
sition of HUi.erintendont of the reform ach«»ol
at Westboro', and lie will enter upon his du-
ties about the middle of thU msnth.
Timothy K. Eark-, prohlbllory candidate
lor lleuto'nanUgovernor. and with one excep-
tion the largeHt raunufucturer of card clotb-
w'llh the reforming spirit
President Arthur was at 1»U home In New
Yorli Satuid:iy. nettling his legal intercaU.
Ainong those who called were Gen. Grant,
Shnon Cameron. E. S. IMerrepout.ex-mlnls-
tei Sioughton, Murat Hal«teudand Attorney-
on
General "ilaeVeagh. Senator Jones did iiot
will and It wa» htated that he had not beet, the
I'rehident since his return Irom I^H^"- )..«•«;
tcrday the riesldent received but few call-
ers. ■
NENV^HAM P.SH lUB.
— Tliojuryln the case of the Niiltoival imtk
of Newbury vh. the Penacoolt Savlngb banii,
brought in u veidlct, Saturday, for f 11,000 In
favor of the plaintiff*. ,
The-annual ntnte convention of the Wom-
an'ri ChrUtlan Temperance Union of New
Hamp(*hlre will be held at Clareraont
WeducHday and Thursday of this weelt.
A man hulling from Haverhill, Ma<«»., nnd
giving his name as George Dow. who has
been at work on the new Catholic church in
South Newmarket, robbed his room mate of
a gold watch, valued at flOO, und Qeil the
town.
Charles W. Hancock, proprietor of the
well-known Haiieoek summer boardlng-
bou.se in Canterbwry, stepped on a nail on
Monday, and being seized with lockjaw died
Baturduv night, after suflf.ring terribly from
spasms." He was R prominent citizen, 34
years old, und left a widow.
oflctia Bar*'* «^ *"**
Tlie offlelal report of the autopay of Prcal-
dentOarlield, prepared bjr the surgeoua is
charge, i» publiahed in full In the Medical
Jotirnal. A aynopals ofthe report was puln
lished Imrtcillately atter the autoiw^y which
conUlned all the laeU In which the general
nubile ar« Intercatecl. The Immcaiate cause
of deal h iH dalmed to lie secoiiday bemorrliaxe.
The Philadelidiia Medical News aaya, with
n^gurd to the official aulop«y, that •>>*
kiiow now beyond die p<.ss.bdlty of a douUt,
that no human skill could have averted lh€
faUl result: but we find, moreover, that even
in Ibe searching Hglit of the careful and
thorough |)04i-inorlcni examination, ii ijf
.litHcult to suggest any nio«lili<Mliou of I lie
tixalment even iu minor points which would
Lave made it belter adapted to the exigencies
of the case."
Tko OarAcM Vmm*-
The New York Oarlield fund amount* to
^M,:i63 and the Boston fund to f 18,508,80.
Tkc Flaal Issterssse»t.
The matter of the final interment of Presi-
dent Garlield's remains at Mentor or Sher-
man having been agitated In his old district.
Dr. Robinson has lalkeil with Mr*. O/rfleld,
who nald that she ahould have Iwught a lot
In Lakcvlew cemetery. If oue »»»', ""^ b«n
ten.lered. as she thought it the Pre*identV
wish to he interro*! there. She tboiight
question of burial aufficlenUy decided.
%l TttepkOM IB «»6Nrier.
■TTLBR Tl. ■OVKTOH.
Tr*«ia« lis tlM
the
lis tlM AWktrm mt tiM Pea«»«k«<
aawiflcattoas Vrnprnmy
Lawuknck, Oct. 8. — During the past
ten ► weeks unuaual activity lias pre-
vailed at tlie ofllee of the Pentucket
Navigation company and tliere were varioti*
ruinori* of a deficiency to a large amount in
the accounts of the company-, whicli was at
first attributed by K.Moody Boynton to a
former ajjeiit. who was exonerated by ex^
iH-rt* who examined the books. „ , ,
It now appears that Gen. UutUr, the head
man of the company, has be«-ome suspicious
tbatthe deficit can be atliibule<l to other
causes, and experts are now examiulug the
books In his inteivst.
Butler and BovnWn are now at iogger-
lieads. Altli«»ugli Gen. Butkr supplies Ihe
monev to carry ou tlio Merrimack river nav-
igation scheme, wiih the exception of the ap-
propriation* bv Congress, he lett Boynton to
the full control of the business. . , ^
Gen. Buller and Mr. Bovnton bad a stormy
interview in the company's oflfcje on Satur-
dav, but met iu Boston afterward.
1'he only apparent result of tlie meeting as
yet is that Th«Hi. Holmes, whom Boynton
had previously dladiarged, is rclnsUit^l a»
wie manager of the company in Gen. But-
ler's inU-re^l . Jleauwhile investigations act-
ively continue.
from Satarday'8 Seeond Edition.
. \
M AM AC HVSBfra*
Dcatli or Hon. £• &• Mudffc.
B<J8To.N.Oct. l.-Uon. K. R. Mudge died
suildenly at his home InSwampscoll oflieart
disease or apoplexy. IHh wife has not been
informed of his death as she is very low with
paralysis.
ArreatCfl for Polypamjr.
Frank N. Richards was arrested today for
polygamy at the Instance of Rose N. Rich-
ards of Worcester, who says she was raur-
rie4l to liiiu 7 years ago, and that ho is the
father of her boy 5 vears of age ; tliat about
five months ago he .l»-serted her and mani'-il
a woman named Pettlnzer in SpringfleU.
Richards admits her charge and has been ta-
ken to .Springfield.
Early Factor}- Dells Enjoined.
The hearing ou the i>elition of Chsries G.
Davis ayd others for a permanent injunction
to reslruln the Plymouth woolen mill from
rii.glng Ite factory bell at 6, <J.13 and 0.80 In
the morning, and at other times during the
day, WHS finished in the supreme court thla
rooming, snd .Judge Devens opkred
junction to Issue, reliHinlng
ringing any bell befoie
hour, according to th"
Baftitifl 9oMrr.
Oulteaa** C
Tried
PrabaMr "•»* •• *»•
till NovcsMber.
When the grand jury meets Monday
morning the first caae which will be given
them will be that of Guiieau. for the murder
of President GarfleW. The praoCia so tlcar^
coupled as It is bv bis confession, that the
irrand jury will probably speedily «•»»>«»«
hid ctmeiit, and will Mud It to the court
Tuesday morning. The district «"«"*;,,
d<.sirc8 to take Ouiteau secretly from the j.
to the court house lo plead to the ludct-
inent. He will pr«d>ably be brought Into
court on r day and at a time when least ex-
^cted. His wmnsel will ask for t.m^. which
will IK' granted, and it is not probable Ibat
the trial will occur before November. Gui-
teaii tbiuks that in a month or two mo"' he
public excitement will have quieted, n
that the people will come to look u|K)n him
as a mere^nslrument in the hands of Provl-
deiue. He has l»een allowed to read some
old copies of newspai«rs, and though In con-
stant terror still looks forward wi h janllJ
to the exhibition he will make of himself at
the trial. -
FIKRRECORO.
FIRE RECORD.
Hamac Bssrised at Eaat Pcppercll.
East P*:iTKKELL, Oct. 8.-A dwelHog
bouse situated ou l^lghton street, «wncdl>y
iiuutelle Bros, and occupied by James Nagle,
waa burned Saturday. The fire was caused
bv a defective chimnev. Loss on building.
*1000; insured for tUOO. Losa on house-
liold gmnlt, about f 1200; no Insurance.
Ltoaa af 950,000 at Warress, Pa.
Brai>fobd, Pa.. Oct. 3.-Twelve buildings
were destroyed by fire at Warren, Pa., yes-
terday morning ; loss !jsr>0,000. .1. Clarke, Jr.
ic Co.'s t'aw mill and Ensworth A .lolinson's
!iri«t mill were burned; the latlar's loss is
*-2J,000, Clarke & Co.'s loss 1?15,000.
CaMaet Talk.
Nkw York, Oct. 3.— Si)eclal9 state that
Judge Taa will probably succeed BlaoVeagh
in the cabinet, and that Minister Foster
resigned his mission to St. Petersburg.
an in>
the mil I from
ti.30 a. in., which
evidence, was tlie
time lor the oppiiitivcs to commence, work.
While undoubtedly the ringing of the bell
at 5 and (1.15 a. m., the court sad, wu» or
creat convenience to the parties tlelendsni, 11
was attended with a good deal of inconven-
ience to the rest of the loinmunlty. and dis-
turbed slumber wheu they had a right to en-
jov sluinber,"and there was no way of de-
teViuiniiij,' when they had a right to enjoy
slumber, oxcei»t as It was regulated by tlie
ordinary hours of labor. .. ., . .t „_
III regard to the ringing ot the beil at other
times, t'lc court said it was a (M.iivenient
mode of iiulleating the hours of intermission,
of coming in and going out; that tie do-
feiidanlsTiad not unnecessarily protracted
Ihe ringing, l»ut. on the contrary, wero will-
ing to accommodate tlie views of other peo-
ple in regard to ringing at those paiilcular
liours. and no injunction was necessary n
i-egard lo that. A decn?e was accordingly
entered as above iudicalcd, without costs to
either party.
PRINT CIX>THS.
Nrtn 9t^ettuiemntt0.
LOST.— Haturdajr eveainc. vldalt
•rtl street, a lady's Ibiht colored
vldalty of How-
tj artl street, a lady's IKint colored sack. A
reV?ara awaits tlwlljdefait^«nWa»tfordjti»<ft^
A. MAB8IGSY, TEACHER or
French and Other Languages.
KKLIABLE MBTHOM. ADDRKai
BOX «»r... ...PAWTPCKKTVM^g*
AUNT FOLLY BA8SETT
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made from Grape Cream Tartar .-No ptber
preparatlen makes suoli llaht, fl-kX. •'«» ^••^•
Sr luxnrlous pastry. Cub be eutea by ««7"peP< «
without fear STthi UU ^«"l^'"«/'*« .^.S'
digestible food. »old only In eans, by all grooer*.
ICoYAL BAKIMO PoWDKR Oo., Mew YorH.
WILL UOLD IIBB
SINGING SKEWL
In Central Methodist Church,
THURSDAY EVE., OOT. 6.
Aant Polly will be aMisted by Dallada and
little itulh sod Sinioa audb'holr.
ADMIMIOH, - -
Doora open at 7 o'clock.
. . )•» CT«.
has
Hair! Water Curls '.Hair:
-AT-
Prosramme for the Opeulnff of the At-
laiita Kspoaltlon.
The programme for the opening day cere-
monies of tho International Cotton E.vposl-
tion at Atlanta, (jia., is just out. Guests will
assemble at the Union depot next Wednes-
dav morning und be conveyed by siKstlal
train to Oglelborpe park, where they will l»e
received uy detachments of regulars and
volunteers and eseorleil to the grand stand.
The exercises will eommenee with music
after which praver will be ofTered by itt.
Rev. Bishop Elliotl of Texas. Dircctor-
Geueral Kimball will turn over the buildings
and grounds to tlie exposition, and Gov. A.
H. C'fihjuit', president, wil receive them,
lion. F. B. Vance ofNorth Caro iiia w I I ex-
tend a welcome to the south. Hoii. D. W.
Voorhees un.l others of national lame w ill
deliver addresses and an ode^ wrltteu bv
Paul II. Havne will be read. Instrumental
und- vocal huiMC will be rfcinlered. Gen.
Gordon ol Georgia will be chief marshal and
-WsWot^OTTcmcmtet.. -TbedHy-wiUlw geu-
erallv observed as a holiday.
owned
bv scvend
Loss t>0,-
Tlic three-story wo*»deii building In Main
street, (Jloucesler. owned and in part oc.u-
ple<l bv Israel C Mayo, stone dealer, and the
two-<.torv wootlen block adjoining
bv George Grier and occupied
stores, were burned Saturday.
000: Insured partially. , , « .u
A stable l)eloi.ging lo KitteiilK-ck ^Brothers
:m.l Mink, tanners. In Soiiiervllle, «as
burned Sunday. Lo*" IkKWO.
A building in Walpole, owned an.l paiilv
oceupiedbv J.B. Cram ami al^ occupied
bv by Stephen PeinlK-r for the manufacture
ot carjKt lining, was burned Saturday. Loss
JTOOO, partly inj.iin-d.
The llorne warehouse
Loss !5!:W,000.
in New Orleans.
The Mew York Convention.
The New York Tribune claims that in the
state convention Wednesday the Conkling
party will be defeated. The "Garfield re-
publicans," as it calls tliem, number 282, a
majority being 249, while the Conkling re-
publicans, Including only uncontested dele-
ffis number 106. The contested delegate^
mimber 24, and there are less than 20 to be
heard from. Ex-Senator Plait Is a delegate,
b»t It Is not known whether ex-Senator
Conkling will attend or not.^
The stalwarts were victorious in the first
and third IJufl-alo districts Saturday, and also
in the first, second and third districts of Al-
banv. In the second Albany district the
hall-brceds bolted and nominated a ticket.
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
been appointed
Mrs. Hannah Palnc has
postmaster at College IIlll.
Josliin B. Bea and Francis Bevcrstock.
two of the oldest turnkeys at the Concord
prison, have been discharged because of their
advanced age.
llev. Franklin P. Wood of Acton has just
recovered a lot of silverware, supposed to
have been stolen from bis house last week by
John J. Chaiiney.
Thomas Burke, 43 years old, attempted
suicide in Somerville Thursday, by shooting,
three wounds being made in his neck. His
Condition Is critical.
The sixth Middlesex reinibllcnn senalorl.il
district conveiiiion. held fn M akefldd on Sat-
urllax, renominated Hon. Thomas W iiiship
of Wakefield as senator.
The Boston Beading Charity has just rc-
CMved, through its loileetor and disjrlbiitor.
Rev. J. M, Chick of Ayer, as the gift of Mry.
John Spauldiiig of Ayer, over .>00,000 pages
of Christian reading matter.
On Sundav Jesse Pomeroy was allowed
the uniisuarprivilege of attending the clia|>el
service In the Coneoinl state prison, and, be-
inzairreatremler. he was an Intent listener
to Cliaplai" Barnes' sermon, which was on
the iubject of -'Beading."
Mr Walter F. MoCune of Pittsburg, Pa.,
wrlies: "My aRcls 2t< years. I was born
with an excellent constitution, but at the age
of 10, having just finished mv collegiate edu-
cation. I fell Into habits of tUssipatloO. Aft-
er six years of fast living I felt mv constitu-
tion broken do.vii. I put myself under the
care of one of our best physicians. Mis
treatment seemeil to do me no good, tlnal-
ly he said at best I could llvd but a few years,
thatmv bowels, klilneys and lungs were
threatened with consumption and were fast
wasting awav in c Mtain decay. I tried ev-
erything advertised, hoping lo gain relief.
Finally I drifted Into a state of melancholy
nnd hopeless desp^ilr, suffering excruclutlng-
Iv from dysi>epsla, short breath, and urinary
CTtarrh. A rear ago I aaw Brown's Iron
Bitters ndvertfsed. I uaetl them, and they
acted like a charm. I aoon bc({nn t« eiilojr
dreamless slumber— and now i f*el fhyaelf n
man once more, and have gained 64 pound*
■luce using the remedy. 1 feci rtrir alrong,
Znd can liold out a 45 pound welfbt. Brown%
Iron Bitters aaved my life."
IjysschlBff at Bloomlnitton, HI.
On Saturdav a convict In the Bloomlngtpn,
III., pcntenli'ary killed a jailor named
Franks. A mob. in wlilch were some of the
best citizena, Inisincsa men, an.l .*ome wom-
en, l>esieg«l the jail, and after two hours'
tighlingaiid pleading, the '*''«^"ffs and assisj-
aiits w^c obliged to give way, and the mur ^
derer was taken and bung lo a im*.
When the murderer was raised Ihe first time
police cfllcer Bailey lm|)eriled his »«^hyru li-
ning in and cutting the rope, letimg the boily
fali: Attempting to reiHiil this, lie came
near being killed. The oflicers called out
the fire department lo que I the not bv
I rowing w-ater on the crowd, but criea of
''Cut the hose" convinced them that it would
not do, and Ihe steamers went back. Tlie
ringing of fire bell- called out bundre.ls more
und inVulc thingH more exciting. When the
Ivnching was imminent, despatches passed
lijtween Gov. Cullom and Lieut.-Gov. Ham-
ilton, and the sheriff was directed to call out
he II lltla, but it was known that the militia
iould not be assembled. ^"««7: *;|[7' J"/;
inerlv state attorney, and B. B. Porter, stale
auirney, did all they could to nuiel the nM.b.
promlsfng the munlerer shoulJ be tried and
Sunished, but tbeir pleadings and promises
were hooted al. -Mustices and courts are a
farce- we have seen loo much of court quib-
bling," and the like were thrust at
An Anxious Mother.
A «le8patch from Springfield, III., says that
over since the death of President Garfield
Mrs. Lincoln has licen suffering the most in-
tense mental anguish. She fnintic^illy de-
clares that an assassin murderetl her hus-
band, and will s..on kill her son Bobert if he
.onliniies to remain in Washington. She
wants him lo resign and leave public life al-
togetber. Ho is her only child.
IlaalMind and 'Wire Drowned.
PliovinKXCK, B. I., Oct. 3.-A private
despatch says Caleb Fiske Harris and wife
of this city were drowned Isst night iu Moose-
head lake.
New York Kotcs.
At S this morning it was raining in Xcw
York, wind south; thermometer "4.
M. W. Aylwiu, the oldest pay clerk in the
navv, ilicd In Brooklyn yesterday, aged 79.
The owners of Ihe City of Merlden have
uo fears that she is lost. The bont picked up
Great Activity— Advance of Prices—
Protlts ot the English Corner.
F.vi.L UivKK, Oct. 1.— The print cloth mar-
ket '.his week has been firm and active with
ales. Prices have advanced from
large
spots and
Pro«lnetion
stocks 350,000;
of
3 ir)-10c. lo 7 Clouts, with sales ol
Ibliires at the latter figures
130,000; deliveries 198,000;
sales 300,000 pieces.
A Liverpool despatch says the profits
the chief cotton coiner this week are esti-
mated at a quarter to hall a million pounds.
Only one small failure is reported and no
others are exi)ected.
Medina's Hair Store.
Ladles, now is your time to get the
LIHBOIV W AVE,
niav have accidentally broken loose.
L. Ferrv Young, a son of the late Brighi
Youn^. dfed on the st.amer Knickerl)OC»
liam
l>ockcr
on her Voyagcfrom liavaua, and was buried
at sea.
IVeathcr Indications.
Oct. 8, noon.-For New England partly
cloudy weather and rain, falling followed by
rising barometer, stationary or lower tein-
licrature, south lo west winds.
Baatan St4»ek Market-Salea at Brokers'
Board Todar.
LAND COMFAMliS.
Senator Jones's Visit to Mr. Conkling.
Nkw YouK, Sei>t. 30.-Tbe Post's Utica
speelul says Senator Jones of Nevada, who
has been closeted with Mr. Conkling since
Wednesday iiight, left town Ibis morning for
New York. He was accompanied to the sta-
de.il of local gossip has been indulged in
ative to the significance of Mr. Jones s visit.
It is now geiierallv believed that tho result
the ofll-
7's
Bd 7's.
cers.
NBWS ITEMS.
S'arch
as Jack-
~On Fridrtv night William Morgan of Bar-
nrt. Vt.,got liito a quarnl with a mannaine*!
Merchant, an«l received Injuries from which
he died soon alter. The dispute was bused on
some money that one of them owed the other.
—In the Mallev case at New Haven on Sat-
urdav nothing was done beyond the cross-
examination of Minnie Quinn, who testified
that she saw James Malhy, jr., in bis lied at
eleven o'clock Friday evening, Au2U«t .i.
Ilcr testimony was not in the le:ist broken
down.
—The New York police have a letter pn-
tcndliig to be wrllU-n by a "crank" in L th-a
to a man named Jackstm. In which the writ-
er savs he pro|)Oses to kill Conkling in order
to avenge President (iarfieUrs«lcatb.
iu I' I lea fails ti» find any such man
son says his co.-rcspondcnt \*.
— Lowanda, an 'Mron-jawed" man, who
wax exhibiting at the stale f.dr grounds In
IndianaiH>lls. met with an accident Saturday
which will probablv terminate falallv. While
doing the barrel act, lilting a barrel fiill of
water with his teeth, he slipped and lell. the
barrel coming down on him. He fell Into
spasms, and seems to have suffered internal
injuries so that his recovery Is very doubt-
ful.
The Sewall's Falla Land and Water Power
company have dis|>o«-d of Iheir l»torestin
tbe Scwall's Falls Water Power and the S8
acre, of land acUolnIng lo Sylvester Mnn-hof
this citv, tlie conshleration being f 10,000.
Tlie sale has been effected through tbeagencv
of J. B. Band, and the deedn were recorded
this forenoon.— [Concord Monitor, Oct. 1.
Use Congreaa Yeaal Powder In paper pack-
ages, and wwe expense of tin cans. Bcsi.
punit, and lowest cost. Use no other. Ev-
ery grwcer keep* It.
rumUurt aisd C«r|M«*.
Sbermaa h Maaalnf have a large line ofhoasc-
haM fkraltare, bl«* wria«t. aek a*dpaiat«d
ebamber salt**. Hew aa« daffMt stytos at very
% TtmMt MTMt, 8««lk«1ek
Roston ..........»......•.<
Bo»ton Water Power
BOSDS.
Boston, Hartford k, Krie Rd7's.
Burlinicton A Mo. Ud 4*s.
New York A New Knf(land
Paeblo A Arkansas Valley
Mexican Central, 1st 7's
BAILKOAD8.
Chicago, Bar. fc Quincy
<;in., baadusky A Cleveland
Kastern • • • • •
Little Kock & Fort Smith
New York fc New Knjfland
Toledo, I>elpho8 & Uurliiigton
But land preferrt'd
Kalland common
Wi!>con!>in Central
MIMKO COMPASIES.
A llouea
Itoiiaiiza '
Calumet fc Uecia
Cre!«ceiit.. ..«•.•••.•*•• ••••■••""
Huron ••
Osceola
Quiucy
«&•••••
.«2»4'— «2
»0
U4ii
m
• b o/7a
ISS'i
...... .AT. 4
46
74'i
fl2
I'Mi
5>»
..23
...3'i
.....V«
.218
...1
...:i',
...38
CQjikling men for supremuc) m
conventTon wllTiidl be continued with more
than a show of !)erslstence, and it Is also n-
tlmated tbdav by those near to the e.x-senator
that he does "not care to have a seat in the
convention. .
The Western Tornado.
Accounts from Omaha, Neb., sliow that
the cyclone Thursday was very severe there.
The blind asylum and several business
blocks were unroofed. A jam of 20,000,000
logs In the Mississippi river at Minneajiolis
caused some excitement. In Coon valley,
Minnesota, there was a repetition of the
spring fiood and great losses of wheat are
reported.
Howffate Missing.
Washington, Oct. l.-Oovernment offi-
cials sav they have been trying to find Capt.
Howgatc for ten days, but have not succeed-
ed. It is believed his embezzleraeut will ag-
gregate ^200,000 or ^300.000.
Many who long suffered from nervous de-
bility would now be in their graves bad they
not iised Brown's Iron Bitters.
Special Noticfg.
The only true water wave; *>*?/• ""•'y;°°
crimplnK, a* perf.;ct as nature. 1 1 e real water
wave aifa frlizes department was never -o c«in.
pMe as at present, •n.o waves we are maklnR
arc perfect in rtylo, showing goods nnd patterns
fhHt can be had only at Medina's, and of which
Medina brothers are the inventors. 1 h«ve bc^n
obliged to Increase my slock and 'e'P; o" •^
count of increasing trade. I have also the larg-
est stock of best
Freucli, German & Italian Hair Switclies
And all the latest novelties in Waves, Perfec.
tions. Coquettes-, Scallops. (Jems, and Frlsxes ol
all klnds/at the lowent prices In the state.
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair, in any style, aad all kinds
of hair work made to order.
SATISPAOTION OUAEANTEED,
— AT —
E.J.MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
Q^ urmnniMACK STREET.
OH, WHAT BUSS!
To shave with one of our new
HOL.li> com:fokt
(OUB rKiv.vTK nnAvo) *
RAZORS. It glides along so smoothly an^i has
such a beautlAil edge. Kvery onrfis made for us,
stamped ir. A. Fiki.disc;, and WAKIIANTBD.
Try one and enjoy the greatest blessiag evar be-
stowed on Mankind.
FfEtDIN^
tag CKBTTHAL. STBECT.
MA71BICK NATIONAL BAE,
Cor. Water and Congress 8t«,,
BOSTON, MASS.
United States Bonds
BOUGHT AND 80L.D.
E.XCHANUE UN
England, Ireland and Scotland
IN SUMS TO 8UIT.
«tat«s Bonds
, ioo«
100,^'
\Wi
>■••••••■ • • ■■ l'**/i
llfi'i
\mi
...i:w»
...1.10','
...131
,...131>^
,...132
••«••■
•«•••■••
OpesslitK Prices ot Vtilted
■^ Today.
fl'*, extended '." * j " "
New 5 per cents., extended....
4'i p»'r cent*., reglKtered
4>,per cents., coupon
4|iercents.. registered
4 per cents., coupon
Union Paclflcfi's
f. b. curre.icy, IH96
II. 8. currency, IWW
f. S. currency, IfW?
U. ii. currency, IWH ••••
U. S. currency, ItftW
A pure aiKlhealthy soap only shouM be
u^cil. espceiallv for toilet use. Beach's
While Pearl Soap is strictly pure.
Quaker Bitters Is the sovereign remedy for the
relief of IMMlnes!", Nausea, and all those disa-
greeable feellags Indaced by a torpid liver.
howrU Omit Light Co.
20 Shares Lowell Qas Light Co. for sale by
Wm. Sbepard, 28 CenUal street.
ProDtdence Hirer Oyatert.
We shall keep this season a constant supply of
tba very freshest and iMSt Pwrvideace River Oys-
ters. These oysters are ackaowledgwl to be the
laest to b« had la the New Kngland market, and
we stall pay spatial atteuUon to supplying oar
eastomers with them In any qnantlty deslr^fl.
W« t«w tnn Bolld measure, are careftil not to d«^
Uver any bat what are lo perfect eoodltlon, and
those who Ikvor as with thair ord«rs ean rely on
getUng th« l-rt. TV ••««■ «• •«^ .<>»*■• "J*
WaafaraadyJbreaslomars. Prtoes as low a* tha
lowest, aad ordars rawlvad hf telaphoas. attho
Belvldefc Market, ooraer of High aad Bast Mar-
douMk afceta.
BOLT HEADING MACHINE.
Made by The American Holt Co.. I.owcll, Mass.,
and was In use about onf year. Cost $i^m; will
be sold for 1703.
Perfectly scrvlceaolc for V bolts and under.
HINKLEY LOCOMOriVE CO.,
IM Albany street, Uostoa.
Builders' Supplies.
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE,
WHITE LEAD,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
LOCKS,
KNOBS.
BUTTS,
-AND—
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
-IN-
BRONZE AND IRON,
MONEY TELEGRAPHED
Throughout the United Sutes.
Letters of Credit for Travellers' TJ»e in
the United States and Oanadas.
A«A P. POTTKR, Prasidewt.
Y J. E. CONANT A CO., AUCTION-
EKKH,
184 Central Street, L«w«ll. Masa.
THE SALE OF ESTATE
ON WALKEB STREET,
BY AVCTIOir.
PostponeJ on Account of Weatlier to
WKD2VESDAY, OCTOBBB 5,
tttSo'clockp.ro.. 2\-story house, ell and shjds,
with slated roof and lo,oto square feet of land on
the easterly side of Walker street and the seoood
place from Pswtucket street.
The house contains 11 «nlshed rooms in good
condition nnd complete repsir, has two •to'yj*/
windows on front and side and is supplied wlin
gas, city water and sewerage. The sheds are so
arranged that they can be used for a stable.
This property Is desirable tor parties wlsbiag
to purcWe a comloriable residence Just oat ol
the businets portion of the city and within five
roioutes' walk of horse cars, or for parties looa-
ing for a safe and permanent Investment
Terms— 1800 must be paid at sale ; ~ "
other terms
easy.
ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS.
WE HAVK TIlK
Largest Stock in Lowell,
And are prepnrid to give low flgures.
Oct our prices heioi
fort you buy.
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
II.B.SIUnUCK,
MCaalaia
i4 * 1« Praaaatt Ma. |
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
REMEMBER
If yoB are In need of any grade of
That yon caa select from one of tba
LARGEST ASSORTMENTS
In New England, at rednoed prices, at
FISKE & SPALDING'S,
117 Central and 14^ Jackson Stoeeti.
1,1. KUflM OF
and Fancy Job
AT THIS oirricK.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance bcrerage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Kaspberry, Boot and
Spruce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
YuJ-nellng's Monloh, I'faff' s and IJnvarian Lag-
er Heer bottled for lanilly use and delivered in
any part of the city.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
No. 3 Phillips Street.
(Off Hroadway, above School Straet.)
Orderiiby mall^or TKLKPHONK promplbJIIled.
(Incorporated.)
Capital, •ia»,0O0.
AniharUed Capital. 9500,000.
IiTestoent Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Hortnaie anil
Odic**
Room IH, »«• f K«eHa»«a Plaaa,
P. U. Box 171 A.
Western Omce, - - Des SI almaa. l«wa.
lages
D«s Malaas
County, rit
District Bonds a specialty, at «,
"f
snd
aad a
Western Mortg
Hchbol
^'Yt^l^oadBond.': per cent. Interest, «» PWS »»
run, stcured by a lirst mortgage ; only SiOOO per
rollo of completed road. Very tlo'lrable.
._T1il« c-otiiDsnv Bueceds to Ihe I^n
V. SMITH, jiecrstary and Treasurer.
itary ana sreasuiw.
and visinlty are rrfprrcd t«
jn^"r.i?-.Mr'pf.j3«r^^
.k .k/. .«iu Aavnlsh ftertner laioramtioa naa
Baa'k.who wlH ftimlsh Itortber
vappif theso •••urilles^
^AVB YOUa FBIKTIKO DOH»
A'
PIlin
AT mm
PriStilllfOOXIKDBB JOB OmCK
Prst^Mtvoikattovi
,-.^-^-xff>mt^-itat-
muvr
MOliPAY. OCT^
SBS,lt«.
MAGAZINES.
ThcOctober Atlnntic Monthly Uone of the
bc«t nuinlKTs recently iwued. Bev. riiillipt
Brooks coutribules an exceedingly lotere»l-
ing nrtlole on Deim Stiinley, describing biin
at a KcliolHr, writer, jireaclier. and the varied
charm of Iii« cliaratter a* a man. Mr.
HowelU conlinufs bitf exquUlte atory of Dr.
jBreen'K Practice. Ool. Hi«ginM>n wrlt*a
with bU u«.ual cbnrm of htyle in regard to
Carlyle's Laugli. MUs Sandi Orne Jewett,
iintler the title of Klver Driftwood, con-
tributes one, of thow; fr» Mi, ^inlple, every way
delightful New Kiiglaiul article* fur which
«he U faiuou>*. Ilicbard L. Ougdale writes
of the Origin of Crime in Society. Miwt
riieluR hiw a tlioughlful eway witbibcrather
fctartlius title U God (lood? If. H., a*
one of the fruitn of her recent trip to Nor-
way, coiitril»utes :iii :iiii<le on tlK- Katrina
Saga. Ilichard Uniiit While writes of The
Two Iliimlc'l". Henry Jame^ eontributeit
bii< INntrait of a Lady.' yV Troiiical Scquene -,
by Charles Warren Stinldard, i>* a brilliant
travel paper; jMX'init bv Mrs. Julia C. K.
Dorr, Mr>i. 8. M. li. Piatt, and Dante
Gahrii-1 KosHetti, with aoine admirable book
reviews, and a tiiicly varied Contributors'
C'lul), complete this sterling number of the
Atlautic. Uougb'on, Mifi i j A C«., BoJiton.
The Popular Science Monthly for October
has these articles : Physical Education, by
Felix L. Oswald, continued; The Practical
Business of Life Insurance, by Theodore
Wehle; How the Earib Is Welglied. by Dr.
Otto Walterhotrcr, Illu<«lr4tcd; The Develop
iHCTit of Political lii»tiiuiions. by Heflieri
Spencer, twelftif paper; The Cultivation of
Medical Science, by Sir James Paget : In-
crease and Movement of the Colored Popu-
lation, second pajH-r; About Comets, by A.
N. Skinner of the Washington Obs«'rvatory,
illustrated; Tlie Connection of the Bi<»I<»gical
Sciences with Medicine, by I'rof. T. II. Hux-
]ev; Progress in the Maiiulacture ol Steel,
bv A. K. Iluntinfflon; Intelligence of Ants,
second paper; Fon»t Culture in Alpine Ua-
vliics, by J. M. Cleve ; Cattle Kaioing in South
America, by M. Couty. This number has a
Portrait, ami a Biographical Sketch, of Prof.
CbarUss A Young, who ivas born in Hano-
ver, X. II., Dec. 15, 18:}t.and has won world-
wide reputation as an astronomer. He was
professor ol astronomy at Dartmouth, until
1ST8: he is now at Prince(on. There is h let-
ter, giving some account of the remarkable
success in China of S. A. Butler, the colored
man who went there with Mr. Burlingaine.
The editor has a lon«: and elaborate article on
Dr. Fnirbairn's critici'-m of the pbiloso|ihy
ol Herbert Spencer. Mr. Yonmans is an ar-
dent disciple and champion of Spencer.
ixed by the MB'ti moveaeat w^UI b«v«
brought the montha and wmob* Into harmo-
ny. The American EucyclopetUa naya: **It
was not probably the original purpoM of
CrMir to change this time of the commence-
nentof tbe year, and hU motive fur delaying
it aeveral dayK, till January I, was doubtlcaa
the ti^lre to make lite first year of the re-
fdrmed calandar begin with the day of the
new moon." By this error or dlnarrange-
ment the unity of the b4*giiinlng of tbe year,
ano the coincident equal «li vision of the
moiitttf into tbe four aeason*, is broken.
Information wanted! Where can there be
found a manufactured article that Is of real
merit, pure and free from ailulteration}'
Answer, Beach's soaps are ail tlial can be de-
al r<^.
rau jwwiifi; 'J"'
TffS
Admiration
or THE
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTIOXJ
For RKSTOKLV; GRAY. WHITE
or FADED HAIR to its vouthfu!
COLOR. GLOSS and nr.AUTY. \\
renews its i:fe, strcuL'th find growth.
DandruITquickly rcmovr d. A match-
less Hair Dressin';. Its pjrfume rich
and rare. 'Sold by all l)rugf,'isis.
E-*tnhlir,li(>d ovcr^T v<'Mr«.
Enoriii'ius «r\ 1 i:i rcrslrrj Htlen
TbroinT'iout Europo aud Auiorieo.
ZYLO BALSIMUM m.m%^
A lovely toaic and Hair Dressing-. It
remove! Dandruff, allays r.ll itchta^,
•tope falling* Hair and promotes a
healthy g^rowth with a nch, bcantiAil
gloss, and is dolightlUly fragrant.
Price Seventy-five Cents in largo
CUas stop Bottles. Sold by all Drngoit^^
CROWEI.L. * HARRISON, >potbecarie«,
l;W CentrH) Bfrcet.lLowell.
N
EW SPAN!
Bun^Ni;
▲MDDBKM
Hew Stock of Woritedi and Wonted
Embroideries,
ClkUdrcit'fl Woratod ■aequca and Hooda*
And a complete lino of FALL UN DEB WEAR.
for old and younc, at
ABBLS Mb SOU'S.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress TrinimiDgs,
Yarns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
ileal lEstate.
Antntnii.
f From tbe Concord Monitor.]
The autuiiinal equiiiux was reaclieil altuut
5 o'clock Thursday afleriioon, the 22d of Sep
tember. At about that hour tbe plane of tbe.
earth's* equator cut the plane of the ecliptic
in u straight line. Twice in each j-ear thix
line passes through the sun's centre. One
passage marks the vernal e«|uiiio.\— the 20th
ol March; ami the other the aniunuiHl
equinox— the 22<l of .September, On the
equator, at these seasons, tbe sun is 12 hours
aliove the horixon, ami 12 hours below the
horizon— equal day and night. Thus ends
the summer of 1S81, which began with the
summer solstice, .June 21.
The equatorial line is simply an arbitrary
one, estaldished for geographical ami as-
tronomical convenience, as a starting point,
like longitudinal or meridian Hoes upon
charts of the earth or ot the heavens, and the
sun's apparent crossing of this line in no
way afiects the weather, near or far, from
the" moment ot its passage, Thi-* supposol
wtather Juflucucu has ita uriglnirom sailors'
superstitions, or, as it may Ik-, is more or less
approximate to the commencement of the
rainv season in some latitudes. It Is not un-
usual that a storm fails to rtceur within a
forlniglil's time of either side of the sun's
eiiualorial crossing.
Autumn dateil from alwutii o'clock Thurs-
day afternoon, and will last until a»K)ut noon
of DeccmlM-r 21, Then will cK-cur the winter
solstice,— the days' lengthening,— when the
sun will apparei'illy about face an<l give more
of his smiling countenance. Winter will
extend to the vernal equinox— March 20,
when spring will commence to reigu, and
will end with the summer solstice — June 21.
These dates mark the beginnings and end-
ings of the seasons.
The seasons do not begin with any month.
Twenty-two days of September iK'Iong to
summer,— this period marking some oT i:s
greatest heat, — emphatically ripening tiayg.
Twentv-one days of December iM-long to au-
tumn, "that part of the season bi-ing frequent-
ly quit* open weather. Twenty-one days of
March l>elong to winter, and often furnish
a large .-imounl of snow and some of winter's
roughest experiences; and twenty-one days
of .June l>elong to spring, for tlie summer
heats are not usually reached until alter the
summer solstice.
The length of time constituting the iwrlod
of the earth's revolution around the sun —
one year of 3<>r) U days— was known to orien-
tal peoples ir»00 years B, C But tlifferent na-
tions had ditfereiit times for marking the lie-
ginning of the year. Some began with the
vernal equinox, some with the summer sol-
stice, some with the autumnal equinox, and
others with ihe winter soLsliee. Most peo-
ples commenced the jieriod from one or the
other of nature's changes— the seasons. A
few arbitrary variations are, however, chroni-
cled.
Instead of the .Julian methoii of commenc-
ing tlie year, instituie«l by .Julius Ca'«ar 4«i
B. <.'., tiie yertr should have Ix-gun with Dec.
22— Ihe winter solstice- when the sun begins
to turn his averted laee toward the greater
portion of the inhabitants of the glolte, and
then the seasons would have iM'en naturally
divi<led by the earth's ))osition«lo the sun. or
Jbc sun's "apparent nioTemchis to the earth.
Janilflry would )iiive iMgun with what is now
l}i"-. *i?, antl the M>asons would have lieen
grouped into three completed montliH eaeh.
January 1 would have marked the l>eginning
of the 'natural year, and the winter sea-on:
April 1, spring; July 1, summer, and Octo-
ber 1, iiu'unin.
The name and length of the month*, or
twelve divNions of the year, were suggested
by the moon, wliieh ccn'npletes its aspects In
a'liflle less ilijin thirty days, and twelve i>e-
riods, or monlh<^, wtre designated for the di-
vision of the ye:ir, and by four greater divi-
sions of three months eaeh. TIicm- were ai»-
Iiroxlmale natural divisions of the »un*s year
»v the moon's changct.
'The IComan year, from the time of \um:i
I'ompilius. an anle-hi«tori<-al king of Koine,
following the tieatli of l(onndu« (nearly <KX>
voars B. C), bpgan at the winter solstice,
'riiff (» reeks (nniil 4;i2 years B. C".),
with the norllierii Jiations of Kur<»pe.
and the Peruvian". iTpre«enling Ameriea.
began their vear bv i Ic- s;inie natural division
of lime as df«l Ihe t(oinan«.
The Kmperor Jullu* <a's!»r ou;fht never to
be forgiven for foreinjf Ihis irregularity mihI
confusion n|M»n llie eivili/e«| world, by fix>ng
the lK>giMning of Ihe vesir niii- or ten davs
uut of gear with the work of the great ruh r
PERRY DIMnS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PrRELT VEOETABLE BEMEOX
For IHTERHAL and EXTEBHAL Use.
A snre and speedy cnrc for Sore
Throat. CouiphA, Ck)Id», ]>iphthcria.
Chills. Diarrhea, I>ysent<»ry .Cramps,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headaohe,NearaIgia, Rheumatism,
Bmises, Cuts. Sprains, etc.
Prrkclly fnfe to use intrmally or nttmaUy^nA.
eertam to afford relief. N(» family ean afford to
lie without it. Sold by &11 druggibts at St5c.«
60c., and SI a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & SON. Proprietors,.
Providence, R.i*
X|*ABM8 AJfD UOM£S.
Real Estate Agency,
iOVfCR PRESCOTT BAKK,>
28 Central Street, Lowell.
SHEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
MAYNARD'S,
T8 MerrlmAck Street. Lowell^
Goodwin A Ilicks are doing a good busIneM at
the Tyowell Kemnunt .Store. They always hare
on bund a good aitsortinent of KeinnuiitH, such as
KlunnelK, H\ to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics.
I'rint.", (iinxhams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 eenti', 40 Inches wide, y cents, 2 to •i}i
yards wide, 'JO and 'ZH cents. Sileslas 8 cents.
Ueninants of Krocudeii, Moinie Cloths, Bun-
tings, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies' Cloth for fl.uo, double width. Call and
examine tliese goodi», and a number ef others too
numerous to mention. And you can leave an
order fur a suit of clothes maae by a flrst-class
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerl)r ol Barnes &
Co. Don't forset the place.
136 MBRRIMACK 8TREET,
Vp Stalra, • - - Odd Fcliews* Block.
GOODWIN <C HICKS.
Perry Davi«'s Tain Killer is sold by
CROW^ELL 4t HABRltfON, Apothecaries
y.f.i Ceotrul street. Lowell.
Heat your houses thorott|;hly (ouriuc such
winters as the p«at one was) by using
Bopton's Gas-Ti£lit DnraWe Fnrnaces.
Thousands have had constant and severe use
during the past 2:: years, and are in good condi-
tion today, witliout repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy and use. Have more power, greater dura-
bdity, and are fitted with more irioderii improve-
ments for saving fuel uud lul>or than any furnace
m.ide. I'roducing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from glides. Immensely popu-
lar and universally Muccessful. Nend for circulars.
RICHARDSON, BOYN TON & CO., Manufact-
urers, '£i-t Water s'reet. New York.
Bold by H. n. Wilder * Co., Lowell,
Ml
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT YOU CAN'
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing your houses and barns by purchas-
ing stock at our store Instead of visiting two or
three other places in order to find what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
To tioan.— Large siun of money In amountr
t) suit on real estate security at 6 per cent.
CITY PROPERTY FOR 8AL.E.
On Pnwtncket Street.— Desirable modern-
style residence with lO.ViO feet of land; built and
finished throughout in tliorough manner of best j
materials; lias fluted roof, modern improve-,
ments, and is offered for Ipbh llian cost. The i
location is very tine, and this property should |
tind a quick tale at the price at which we offer it.
On the Hlehlaiids — A corn pr lot of lO.COO
feet, well graded and with some fine fruit; large
two-story house with tower, contains 10 rooms,
is partly fini«lieJ in hard wood, ha** gas, water
and drainage, good furnace, and is well built
and in gou<l repair. Tiiis pluce Is b< autllXilly lo-
cuted on high land coinuiandiug u line view, and
Is in excellent neighborhood and sunoundingi.
Price is low at f.V-'.-.0. 0-<>'J)
Realdrnee in CeMtralvllle.— In pleasant,
quiet locality, in very elioice neighborhood, only
a short dist.ince from Hridge (-treit and conven-
ient to ihe lieart of tlie city, a tasty, wll built
house, containing i:; room-*, nieeiy Unislied, with
modern conveniences ond in p«Tfect repair; 5700
feet of land, covered with cholceft varieties of
fruit, all in splendid bearing condition. This is,
all things considered, one of the bent places we
ever oflertd for the money. Price $jOOO. (.JiV)
Sightly LK>eation In "Ward Fonr.— In
_ioke uelghhurhODiL Matlhe liest hausei.pn_a_
good street, a lot of nearly 17,000 feet, with a
good two-story. hiproof house, eontainlng 1.'
rooms, finished in good shape; has gas, water
an<l drainage, piazza and bny window, is sunnv
and commands a beautiful view. Thi-t Is one of
the most desirable places in the city for the mon-
ey. Price $0(K»0. ( l'-*40)
Well Built Ilonae.— Only a fvvf steps from
the horse railroad on Branch street, in choice
neighborhood and in pleasant, sunny locution; n
new two-story hou>e, containing 11 room* bf-
sides bath room, and one of the best and most
convenient pantries in the city; Is thoroughly
built aud liandsomely finished throughout, has
all modern conveniences, cemented cellitr, i*
very conveniently arranged, and Is in all re-
spects a fine place for tiie money, I'rlce f .V.''.0.
(.r.TO)
Central Location.— Very handy to shops
and convenient to iiarse cars, a new two-story
house, with 7 rooms, finished with gas, water,
sewerage, bay window and water closet. The
house is n<atly finished and the rooms well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at i|2-J(K). (Iv'ir.)
COUXTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
150- Acre Farm In Littleton.— Land is
rich and productive; flOOo worth ot apples sold
in bearing season, cuts 00 Ions of liay; nicely-
ttnlshed two story house and 2 barns. For fur-
ther particulars inquire at office. (1074)
Splendid Farm, near Exeter, N. H.; 140
acies of strong, productive land; cuts .>0 tons of
hay, lias ao acres of woo<l and timber, large
amount of choice, productive fruit, first-class
buildings, nicely finished; is on a good road and
convenient to several markets. This is the best
of land and could be made tO cut 100 tons of buy
easily. It will pay you to see the place, if you
want to purchase. Price $0000. (1151)
Chance to Make Money. — 6 miles from
Lowell and near three villages; 30 acres g'od
land (lU In wood) ; abundance of fruit; near
school and convenient to church and depot ; neat
cottage of 8 rooms, in good repair; barn I'CixHO,
well mted up ar.d also arranged for sluugliter-
ing. With the farm Is a me it route with a large
custom; also teams and tools. Price $-,'0(K».
(110-)
LOW PRICES
.\RE SUCH At
J. W. BliOW^IV'^
Ab to provoke the wildest comment, and
the verdict of the people is that
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES LOWER
Than any Concern in New England
Roman Pearl Beads (all shades), only 50 cts
a string.
150 lbs. Scotch Yarn (all colors,'^ J* lb. skein},
only 30 cts. each,
looibs. Fleischer's (best quality) Saxony Yarn (all
colors), only L'O cts. a skein.
85 lbs. Midnight Germantown Yarn (all colors),
only M cts. a skein.
Never B4 was I in snch prime
eondiiion to offer my cus-
tomers Bnrgaius.
GRAND DISPLAY
— or —
FA.LL OOOI>H.
Merer dnrlng oar builncti oftr«er bare we
made tnch an elegant display of Dry Qoodi M
tbU MMon. We ibow the moat extenaire itook
of Dreaa Goods to be fbund out of Botton, at
prices that cannot b% made by any other concern.
Trimming Materials qf every detoriptlon, alao
many choice ttylcs Jn Drett tiooda and Trim-
mlogs that cannot be found In any other house
in Lowell. All tbe newest detigni In Black
Dress Qooda.
Ucadquaricra for Blanketa. 50O pairs in
all grades fVom the lowest to the best. Don't
buy nntil you examine our atock.
Special to the Ladlee. Daring the rage for
fancy iHisInes* cards, we supplied our fi-lends and
customers with something over ten thousand,
and now that the demand for them is over, we
propose to substitute something of still greater
interest to the ladles. To every customer pur-
chasing goods to the amount of five dollars and
upwards, we will give a yearly sul>8criptlon for
the' "Domestic Fashion Coarier," a neat and in-
structive sixteen page paper. Please remember
th.at notwithstanding thU very liberal offer we
sell our goods as cheap as ever. Our low prices
and square dealings are causing a remarkable
Increase in our trade and we propose to keep
ILJUih .
Customers will see copies of the above named
paper at our store, and by leaving their post-
office address when purchasing will receive the
paper as a Christmas Gift, for one year, com-
mencing with the December number. Call and
see us.
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
44 1-2 Merrimack Street,
L.0WB1.L1. mam; — - — ^
DAMAGED
FLANNELS.
James W. Brown,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
LADIES'
OUTSIDE GARMENTS
Cook, Taylor & Oo.
Display the finest assortment of
LADIES'
CLOAKS
EVtR OFFERED IN THE MARKET.
Nails, Loclis, Kuob.s, Butts, &c.
Pure Wlilte Lead, Liuseed Oil,
Window Olasf^, aud a large as-
sort iiieiit of* •> -
We have the largest list of city anH country
property ever offered for sale In this vicinity, ar.d
can give rare barKains.
Call for a copy of our Real Kstate Index tit
our ofBce, advertising over 1000 places for sale.
8HEPABD & RUSSELL,
28 OENTEAL 8TEEET, Lowell.
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 aTid 228 MIDDLESEX STREET,
MlAB NOUTUEU>' DEl'OT
STOCKBRIDGE MANURES
THE RICHEST KKKTILIZKU MANU-
FACTUKEIX
For sale at Boston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SON,
Airents for I.owell nnd vicinity, 47 Mwrket street
IIIAVK GIVEN UP Tin: Ml'SIC
businehs, and shall berealter attend strictly to
JPliotog'i'n piling".
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
OARRISTRnS HALT...
ALL KINDS OF COMMKUCIAL JOB Print-
Inn done stt the Courier Jot> OKce prompt*
Ij and at lo w«s( prices.
These garments are all onr
own make, and we now employ 15
girls in our work-rooms who
thoroughly understand liow a
garment should be made.
AND
A PERFECT FIT 6UARANTEED.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STREET.
REMOVAL!
MORAN A DUTTON
Have removed their Marble Works from Middle,
sex street to their Urauite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOSITE ENOIIVB HOUSE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
0r*Hor8e cars pass the door.
T. E. MORAN. C. II. DUTTOS
WE OFFER A LARGE LOT
WHITE liANNELS,
SOILED IN DRAPING,
THE 261h INST.,
AT ABOUT
HALF PRICE
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
For
Boston.
5.46
7.00
7.30
7J5
H.30
».06
9:m
ll.OU
12.U
1.10
:j.iiO
4.21
*:a
5.30
0.00
tuoo
•V.50
BUt''OAYt.
7.40 8.4A
If. 46 fl.OO
ttf.lU 5.U0
4.:;0 7.00
"Wednesdays only.
rXortbern depot.
Wrom
Boston.
7.00
BM
^HM
8.4A
10.00
11.00
1'i.OO
l.U
'ZM
4.00
4.45
6.35
0.15
7.00
•n.l5
For
Lawrence.
7.:»
8.30
ll.OU
:!.ou
5.15
5.16
From
Ijiwrenc*
7.4.%
t».30
11.00
12.10
1.15
2.15
4.00
6.40
Vot Vrom
Bonton. Boston^
7410 7.00
7.45 7.9a
«.aO 9M>
11,00 VM-
12. )0 10.25
12.45 11.30
2.00 i2.oa
S.45 2.3a
4.30 xaa
6.15 4.80 "»
7. 0 0.UO>
V. 0 e.oo>
7.10
•11. la
til. 15.
SUMOAYB.
7.45 8.00>
12.00 UJ»
4.15
8.40
•Wednesdays only,
t Fridays only.
*'or From
Lawrence. Lawrence.
SUNDAY8.
0.45 800
7.00 -«.00
For
U_
DISINFECTANTS.
DON'T NEGLECT TIIE ISE OF DIS-
INFECTANTS AT TIIIS SEASON I
CARBOLATE OP LIME,
5 lbs. for 95 cents.
COPPERAS,
lU lbs. for a qnartcr.
80LI> BY
F. & £. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Mcrrlniaok and Jolin Streeia.
LOWELL. MASS.
Frederick Oalley. Chas. W. Brown.
FERTILIZERS AND QRASS SEEDS.
«-
rare PcruTlan and Padflo Guanos, Bay State
and Hrarfley's Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker's Hill and Drilll'hoBphate, Ktockbrldge Lawn
Dressing, Flour of Bone, Bone Meal, Ground
Piaster, fre»h Timothy, Clover and Ued Top
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley, Out and Kye,
for gale by
SAMVBL Bf. MTOOD * SO?r,
47 Market Street.
Nashua.
M.20
O.'.'l
9.35
1.00
3.30
6.32
7.50
From-
Nashua.
7.00
8.4
8 45
11.45
5.00
6.42
8.4:.'
7.45
7.36
8.45
"" 0.40
V.iM
11.00
ll.M)
12.16
12. lU
2.00
12.45
3.40
3.45
4.10
4.30
A.30
5.15
7.08
0.20
».Otf
7.00
— ^v 8i;mdat«. . 1
'0.35
7.-4S
6.30
8.20
8.40
12.00
4.27
7.00
8.54
AND AYKR,
. JTorAya*
7.15
8.32
12.06
12Jka
5.00
0.15
For Salem.
From Salem.
7.36
7.10
1.10
lOJiS
5.40
4.40
SLXDAYB.
7.45 a.m. 7.00 p.
m.
LiOW^ELL POST OPFICE.
Arrival aud Departure of Alalia.
MAILS UUKPltUM
m.
BoRton, 8 30a. ra., 1 15, .'{ 45 fi iV, 8 00 p
New York, 8 .tO, H 15 jt. ni., .'I 45, 7 20 p. ui.
Lawrence, 0 .10 a. m., 5 JO, 7 'M p. m.
Eastern, 8 :iO u. m., :< 45 p. m.
Natihuu, 7 50 a. ni., 1.15, 5:iup. m.
Mnnchetfter, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 'M p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. in., 1 15, 5 30 p. in.
North of Concord, 7 50 a. ni., 5 .10 p. m.
Worcester, 0 30 a. m., 7 M p. m.
Stony Brook way, 0 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keene. Fitchburg, 0 'JO a. m., 7 20 p. m.
So. Fruiuiugham, V 15 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West, 9 .Mi a. m., 1 15, ti 40 p. m.
New Bedford anl Providence, 0 15 a. m., 1 J5
7 I'O p. m.
Blllerica, 1 15 p. m.
No. Billerica, 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. If., 1 15 p. m.
Amherst, Greenfield, N. H., 5 3U p. m.
Tewkobury, 5 '.W p. m.
Windham, Pelhuni, 12 20 p. m.
Uracut, 12 '.'0 p. la.
Tyngsboro', 8 15 a. m.
m.
m.
m.
M.\II.8 CLOSK KOR
Boston, 7 00, 8 45, 1 1 45 a. m., 3 .JO, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, « 40, 10 00 &. m., 4 .JO p. m.
New York aud Southern, 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. m..
3 ."{<), 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, ;, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 50 n.
ra. .
Eastern, 6 40, a. m., 1 .TO, 3 .10 p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 45, 1) 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concor 1, 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, 0 40 ii. m., 4 :J0, 5, 7 60 p.
Stony Brook way, 6 40 a. m., 4 30 p.
Fitchburg, 6 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 .30 p.
Keene, 7 00, 1 1 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
So. Framlnghupi, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m. .
New Bedlbrd and Providence, 7 00, 11 45 a. m...
3 45, 7 50 p. ra.
Albany and West, « 40, 7 00, 1145 a.m. 3 4
5, 7 50 p. m.
Billericn, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. Billerica, 7 •» a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milford. N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amherst, Green Held, N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 (0 a. m.
Windham. Pelh im, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. ra.
Tyng8boro', 8 40 a. m., 5 .30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chafe's market, on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Midllesex street to Franklin school
house, are CO lie :ted In season for mails closing
at C 40, 7 and 11 45 a. m., and 4 30 and 5 p. ra.
Merrimack street to Merrimao house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROW ELL, P. M.
UlanuflictnrlUK Stock*.
Corrected dally by William SUepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescolt Bank Building,
Lowell.
Where no new transactions take place, the flg.
ures of previous quotations as to price acked, bid
and «ales are given. t.
Par
Last
Value.
Bid.
Asked.
Salep.
Amory
100
i:tt
« • • •
13fi!«
Amoskeag
1000
* • • .
• • • •
2500
Androscoggin ....
100
135
140
• • • •
i:J9
Appleton
1000
1.100
i:n7>i
Assabet
100
1:J5
« • • •
i36JZ
Atlantic
100
175
165
18li'4
Ames
500
200
• • ■ •
135
Bates
100
225
• • • •
2iT,>i
Boott
1000
2200
• • . •
2200
Boston
1000
• ■ * •
• ■ » •
1415
Boston Duck Co...
700
050
• • ■ a
1025
Cabot
500
U50
• • • •
670?^
Chicopee
100
176
• • • •
2C0
China
100
• • • •
• • • ■
102?^
Cocheco
600
(iOO
060
025
Columbian
1000
1200
• • • •
1200
Continental .
100
80
• • • •
-Jl
Uwight
600
800
• • • a
81.-)
Everett
100
....
• • • ■
151>^
Franklin
100
110
115
112.'i
Great Falls
105
115
« • • •
ll8>i
Hamilton
1000
....
t • • •
1270
Hamilton Woolen..
100
175
• • • •
200
Hill
100
101
105
10.3
Indian Orchard....
100
....
• a • *
*^Ji
Jackson
1000
i:J75
1426
1425
Kearsage
100
....
» • 9 m
«0
Laconia
400
....
■ • ■ •
000
Lancaster
100
000
960
tt30
Lan/don
1000
1375
• • • •
1400
Lawrence
1000
1750
• a • •
1«00
Lowell
090
(60
8M
fOO
Lowell M.Shop....
600
....
1.100
1:65
rx)well M. S. rlghti
600
... I
• • ■ •
44.)
Lowell Hosiery ...
100
....
110
110
Lowell Bleaohery..
200
280
• • • «
28C'4
Lowell Gas Co
100
105
170
170
Lyman
100
118
120
120
Manchester Mills..
100
U»
10>
\Wi
Mass. Cotton
1000
1409
• • ■ •
1422>i
Merrimack
1000
1860
• • . •
1876
Middlesex
200
20O
• • • •
2«'4'
Monadncek
1000
160O
« a •
1600
Nashua
600
> - • .
a • a •
760
Manmkeait
100
128
• • • •
13f>tf
Newmarket
600
550
oco
676
Norway Plains....
too
....
a • a •
050
Otla
1000
1300
• • • •
IW^H
Paciflo
1000
27. 0
2800
2800
Pepperell
600
1200
• aa •
1205
Pembroke
100
• • • •
• a a •
103 r
Salmon Falls
300
400
• • • •
405
Stark
1000
1400
• a • •
1439
Thorndlke
1000
1200
• •• a
16S8
Treniont h Suffolk.
MO
'....
• • a
17ft
Washington
MO
97
• ••
09
Webster
100
100
• • a
100
Tork. ,««.• ... «•
760
two
1326
130S.
LOWELL DAILY COURIER. MONDAY. OCTOBER 3. 3881.
. ■ — — " «^ .« w^^ KlaiWttant
<^.
Clie lotofll ©ailp Courier.
MONDAY. OC-TOUEK 8, 1881.
LOCAL News.
Tlt« Free Text Boofca.
J. Morrill * Son, who Imvc tli« cimrge of
«ui)UiyliiKU»P«t'''""'»«''l''''' ^''^y with free
text hooks and Klivtloiiery, have conu)le eti
Uiebuil4oftho work tiiul have now n iiltle
time to reBt. Tlie delay In Kum)lyinx bookn
litis l>cen due to the fact ihat orilers for them
>vere Klveu fo late that Ihe market was prel-
tv well depleted, and the city bad to wait for
*ui)i)lleH. Now, however, all the achools ore
furni-'hed with moMtof Ihe articles needed,
and Merrill & Son, besides dellverinj? ulatcs,
arc allendinK Hlniidy id Mippkmenlary
orders. The following table fflves a report
of the number of bowkH and other aitlcies
supplied up to laNtgSaturday :
lilOH SCHOOL.
114 Latin Grammar.
12<'aeiar.
14 Virgil.
10 Cicero.
100 Latin Lessons.
4 Greek Grammar.
3 Greek Header.
3 Creek Lessons.
00 French tiramniar.
^ 11 German Grammar.
161 Algebra.
M Geometry and Trigonometry.
60 High School Arithmetic.
148 '■'''•"t Le!i»on BoAlUh Composition.
09 Outlines of History.
15 Natural Philosophy.
27 Elementary Astronomy.
61 Physiology.
60 Physical Geometry.
200 Music Header.
«79SpelUng Blanks.
226 sketch Books.
one of our ex-inayoru who vetoed a r*«oIu-
tlonfaranew prliniiry schoo near ihere,
which has since been I>ullt, with the r6inark
that "thev do not nee«l one ; lh«re would not
be five 8cr»olttrs to ro to It If they bud one.'
but who U now reminded that tbe achool is
full, and Kome thirty scholars had to be
turned away lor want of proper accommoda-
llon. It Is hardly safe to nay that It will not
All upatonco.^
'*It U Curing JEvtrybody,"
writes a druggist. "Kidney-Wort is the most
popular medicine we sell." It should be by right,
for no other medicine has such speolflc acUon on
the liver, bowels and kidneys. If you have those
symptoms which Indicate blllousneas or deran-
ged kidneys do not fail to procure It and use
faithfully. In liquid or diy form It is sold by all
drufgists.-lSalt Lake City Tribune.
Ural ^flitatt;
(Sfais anti Coftr.
^iOB
^LiOAVELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
i&ailroaD0.
OFFICE I
22 SHATTUCK 8TBEET,
OKAMMAR AND PRIMARY 8CUOOI.S.
740 Primers.
770 Second IJeaders.
1307 Third Headers.
1377 Fourth Headers.
tm Intermediate Headers.
7«2Flfih Readers.
1512 Franklin Primary Arithmetic.
1015 Ihomson's Int.Uectual Anthuietlc.
1837 Bradbury's Kuton's I'ractlcal Arithmetic
20.3S New Pronouncing Speller.
1611 Gujot's Elementary Geograpny.
ISHGuyot's In»erniedlate Geography.
801 Anderson'n Hiotory United States.
145y Whitney & Knox's Language Lessons.
475 Green's Grammar.
IVS'J Intermediate Music Renders.
585 Fourth Al>ridged Music Lessons.
344'.t Writing Books.
WM Drawing Books. .. ^ , .
.•M5 Dozen Lead Pencils, (Drawing.)
141 Dosten l.eiid Pencils, (Writing.)
CI Pounds Hubber.
82 Gross I'enn.
10 Gross Pen-holders.
62 Quarts Ink.
40 Gross Blotters.
10,000 Slate Pencils.
346 Compasses.
:MC Squares*.
104 iiultiplication lablcs.
The OarAeld School.
The new school at the Iligliiands being
1>ulU on West Pine street, Ih now so vvell
alonx toward complPtion that a partial de-
scription of it can l>c Kiven. It >^ situated
on tin eminence, so that it is one ol iho most
.conspicuous objects in the Hisbhmd ward,
and can be seen from a considerable distance.
It stands in the center of a piece of l«|»| V'?,",*
tulnine about an acre, at the corner ol W lUi-
cr and West Pine streets, and faces tow'ard
tlie north. It is of unpressed brick, two
stories high, Willi Nova Scotlu s^amlstone
trimmings. Tlie roof is a liip roof broken
ut several points. The ornamentation is of
brick, some Philadelphia brick l)eing used in
the front points around and above the en-
trance. Over the cniranee is a large sand-
4>tone bToclc upon which the nnme "HigWand^
Schoor' appears in raised letters.
The main hiiihling is in tlic form of a lect-
nmrio, i.nd is02 Ijy 1>S led, it being wider
than it is long. At tlie Ironl and rear there
are projections, the lormer e.Mending out 14
feet, and Ihe latter 10 feet. The building s
entered bv piissiiig un<ler an imposing arcn.
and ascending a night of stone steps to the
h.nivv oaken dt>or wliicli oi>ens into a vesti-
bule which is finislied in o:tk. * l-om this a
hull-wav nine feet wide leads straight tlirougli
to the rear of tbe building. At the right of
the vestibule Is a small room which is calicU
the principal's room, and the corresponding
room on the left is to be used as a receptuHi
room. Iinmcdiatelv on pas.sing the vestibule
are seen doors wliich lead to school rooms on
<;achhand. lielween the school rooms and
the ball-way are long, narrow rooms, ISxlS
feet, and one for each scliool room, which
Hie lo be used for clothing rootns for the
scholars. Each school room is provided with
n small closet for the teachers. Passing
tdong the hall-wiiy to tlie centre of tbe build-
ing l wo little closets, one on each side, are
seen, and those are to be fitted up as wash-
rooms, lioing along to the projection
nt tiie roar of the building, niched entrances
at each side wliirh are approached by long
fli"btsofgrai»ite steps are noticed ,and tlirougli
these tlie scboliirs can pass to tlie plav
ffiouud". The oulsido doors here are of oak
and the vestibules are to be finislied in tlie
same wood. The arrangement of school-
rooms, wasli-rooms, clothes-prcs.scs, etc.. is
iust the same on the second floor as on the
tirst. The atti<- is unfinished, and is not par-
titioned oil" in aiiv way. and is not to Ije used
for the picseni. Ventilators run straight up
from tli«5 ground floor to the rool, being
g;ttbercil into two large flues in Iho attic,
wliieh find Iheir outlets in two of the towers
on the roof. The interior Is finislied in nine
witli a hard oil fiiiisli. There are eight school
rooms, each *is bv 37 feet. The basenionl is
<livii|ed by a brick wall running through liie
centre Into the rooms, and all around are
seen massive brick pillars which support tlie
floors overhead. Tlie east side will be used
bv tlie girls and the west side by the boys, in
stormv wealher. The boiler which will fur-
ni-h ihe heal for the building is already set
up in tlie girl's side of the cellar. The
whole building gives evidence of thorough
workmansliip and is a credit to the builder
and the city. . , , ,
The land, Including the piece which was
purchased aller the main portion was liought,
i'o.sl»T0O0, mid Ihc building, with !'« '»<;ftj-
Ing apparatus, will probalily use up f.»,(WU
more. A few montiis ago there was quite a
breeze raised about Iho naming of the sciiooi.
Some desired lo have It called the traiiklin
school, and others thought Ihat tlie proper
tiling, coiisideriiiff Ihe location, wouUI be the
Highland sclioob The discussion bi'camc
ouile animated nt one lime, but the High-
hunts stole a niiireh on their opponents, and
one morning a large block bearing the lii-
»cripllon''lIighiand School*' wa« discovered,
.set III the front wall.
At the last meet ing of Ihc school commit-
tee Mr. Allen of ward 4 Introduced a reso-
lution asking that It l)e called tlie (Jarfleld
achool in honor of the late PiTsidcnt. At
the mecling of Ihe city council on luesilay
evening the resolution came gp and wa« rc-
ferrod to the committee on lands and bulld-
Ina-. Now it Is said that the citizens In that
Tlcinily do not like the idea of clianging the
name, preferring to have the first one re-
main, and thus the matter atwiids at prewnt.
The building seems «o be about on the edge
of the settled portion of the city, and the que-
rr that naturally arises Is where arc all tbe
children coming from to (III fcuch an Imraensc
acbool bou-o? But the cWldrMi In ward 4
Mcm lo roulllply nbout as (hat aa th« bouw;
do, and baviiii In mind the expertonw of
COBMBR OF IIIDDI.B.
SJEirALL a. MACK, rrealdent,
JACOB nOGEBH, Treaassrar.
D. B. BABTLETT, Clerh.
DinECTORS:
8KWALL 0. MACK. JAMES B. FBAN'CIS,
WILLIAM A. BCKKK, LEVI 8PRA00E,
JACOB BOGERS, GKORGE MOTLEY,
JOUN F. KIMBALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the discount off for prompt payment, U
S.65 Per Thousand Feet.
:!E OF COI£E,
fDELIVEUKD)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Hall* Chaldron, Cash.
No cliarge niado for tlie uso of metres.
No cbarfio made for running supply
ptpofl from street mains to consumora
cellars.
Orders, wlion left at office, promptly
attended to.
O. B. CU8HINQ, Agent.
REAL ESTATE.
CUMIN^BROS.,
86 Central Street, Lowell.
— \
BKAVTIFITL HOlTtB
In Lowell to exchange lor a f*""™. ^O''** •jj*^
^nsUts of a cosy but good-slaed cottage and -JO.OOO
square feet of land, affording scTeral desirable
bulldlDc lots, in a location where houses arc
very sueable.
CITY PROFEBTY.
Nice Rcaldence Hear Brancb •treat.—
On one of the most beautiful streels In the city;
contains 8 pleaaaiit apartnieuts, U warmed Dy a
good furnace and fitted in i very respect lor a
nice home: ample stable and large grounds.
Price $4000, a reduction of $tOOO troin the lormer
price.
Barcaln. -Two-story house, a few steps from
the horie ears and about Un mlnut* s' walk from
the pout office; U unnsually well located ; large
lot o7 land with fruit and shade trees. Can be
procured for $2(100.
BiKlit-Roam CottAfKe In Centralvljle, hall
way up the hill where the neighborhood U $«<»•
the air exhilarating and the deeHne to Bridge
street gradual. Ha< celUr kitchen and cemented
cellar bottom, U warmly built, huTlng pajjer be-
neath tbe clapboards, mach aUenlleu haTlBg
been given to comfort as well as oontrenlence.
Also a sUble with twc stalls and loft. Large lot
of land. Prteer-iOOO.
Cottace on Central Street, Ctoeap.— Con-
tains 7 llnUhed rooms, it preity, pleasantly low-
ted; a desirable house, aud at a bargain, as the
owner defth^s an immediate sale. It U offered
for $U00.
Larce Cottace, with nice itable and <KX)0
Muare feet of land, having a good frontage on a
goodstrett. is near Fletcher street and the
S'orth Common. Offered lor $3600. The land
alone It worth $2500.
Splendid Residence.— On Une of the horse
cars: contains 10 rooms with all the modern Im-
BrovemenU; unusually well built for the owner's
use: aliH) large stable with ilenty ofcarrlage
room- hirgelot of land containing 10 000 square
feet. Wllldeduct $600 from appraisal.
Mew %-MtovY House, pleasantly locatdd
and convenient to the horse cars and >orth-
ern depot; city water, gas; well made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at $2000.
Block 'W%i*k 3 Tenements nnd Store.
—Not lar from the Boston h Maine depot, rent-
ing lor about $60t» per year. May be bought for
$4000.
BUSINBSS CHAHCES.
Flrat-CUsa Ladles' Furnlahlnjt Store
in the very heart of business, and where the
owner has been successful tor many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price $2000.
Variety Store ftolly stocked with a large as-
sortment of woodfu, Kla»» "nd ''" f "'"^•JS'"'
and a general line ot fancy goodi.. 1 rice $400.
Millinery Store, sUuated on one of the prln-
dual streets' aud In a brisk business lo«-^alliy.
Slock and fixtures ; large work room; good cel-
lar, one upright show case, new coal aud gas
etovrs. Price #(i00.
Variety Store with tenementon a main street
In which the owner has for many years done a
thriving and profitable business. $500.
COU3iTRY PROPERTY.
Six-Acre Farm.— 3 miles fl-oni Lowell, cot-
tage and large barn, both in good repair. I his
atfords a chance for a man ot small means to get
a living easily. Price $1100.
One nundred Acre Farm.— 4K miles Irom
Lowell ; cuts 00 tons of good English Lav this
year- splendid vegetable farm; ample and good
set of buildings ; Is a rare farm. Price $0600.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.—" or 8
miles f i»m Lowell ; conTenlent to churches, post
office and depot, close to •■xcellent neighbors,
contains 0 acres fertile laud in good state of cul-
tivation- water conveniences unusually good,
with young upple orchard; building snug and
attractive. The ptace is beautiful, healthy, and
oheap at the price, $700.
Forty-Acre Farm.— Convenient to Lowell
and Itoston, 1)^ miles from churches, depot, &c.:
large variety of fruit ; large lot of hard wood :
grass and tillage land is rich: wil keep six head
of cattle; ample cottKge and good slied Darn; is
near good neighbors and % mile Irom school.
Price* 1500.
QLD COl^O^YnAU^O^.^^^.^^^^^
Steamboat Train Connectlnn wills Fall
RiTcr Line of Steamers to and n:oM»
Kew Yorlt. Fare $4.00 each way.
On and after Monday, .lune 13th, 18«1. trains
leave Lowell (Middlesex street depot) us lollows :
7M a. m.. 1.30 and 4.3o p. m.. arriving at Sou h
Kramhigham at 8..% a. m., .3.30 and 6.M) ?•»".•[»«
7.50 a. m. train makes connections at South tram.
Ingham with tralun on Hoston fc Albany K»»ro»a
for Worwster, Kprlugtield, Nt'*.,^ o'!''' .^"'t"J^
andtheWest;atSlanstteld for I'a^^tucket 'nd
Providence, arrivlnj! at Pawtucket 10.45 a.m.,
Providence 10.55 a. m., and runs through to raun-
ton, urrlflng at Taunton lO.lU a.m., connecting
there for New B.dlord, Fall Klver. Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket. .-»«.„ .„-i
Leave I^well for Marlboro' at /. 60 a.m. and
4.30 p.m., arriving at 12.35 a. m. and 6.42 u.m.
Ileturnlng. leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. «• and* p.
m.. HrrlvPng at I>owell at 8.56 n. m. '^^^l^V-^
Th.- 1..30 p. m. train stqps at all stolons and
connects at South Framlngliam for Worcester,
Springfield, New York and the W est.
The 4.30 p. m. train oonuict* at «<>«» ^ *^""J-
Ingham for Worcester. Springfield ""d he West,
at Mansfield for Providence and '"""/w^^/Jil.^
Fall River, there connecting with the ele^nt
steamers of the Fall Itlver Line for ^e*,*"'*;
arriving at Fall Klver at 7.28 p. m. and at new
York at «.1W a. m. #„. r««#ii .t
Trains leave South Framlngham for I^wf U at
7.55 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 0.05 p.m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8..% a. m.. 0.00 «nd 7-OOP- ^:
The f.55 a. m. and 6.06 p. m. trains «>nnect at
South Framlngham with trains from I'^^^Wence.
Taunton, Woreester. Springfield, New York (all
rail), Albany and the West. »««'"«''»<>»»"•"
leaves Fall Klver at 6.00 a. m., arriving at L«we I
a.4i a. »., B»akl»|| connection for poi "< " "^plii
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.16 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.00
p.m.
I<owcll and Chelmarord Special Trains.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at ft.Mp. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at fl.lO a. m.
TICKETS AT RKDUCED KATES to all pHn-
clnal Dolnts West and .Southwest, via Boston fc
Sfbar and Pennsylvania Kallroads; also for
Pblladelphla, Baltimore, Washington, and points
%KOUgh bills of lading for Western freight can
be had at this ofllce.^^ ^ ^^^^^^^
60 Central street, I-owell.
J. R. KENDRICK, Supt., Boston.
8. A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
Bailroaug.
WOBCE9TEB A NASHUA BAIL-
ROAD.
. On and after June 27, 1881, passenger trains
will run ax follows: ., ^ ,
Leave Worcester at fl.30, 7.30 (Express) and
11.15U. m.. 5und«.16p. m. (Aver passenger).
Leave Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer passenger)
aud M.o:i a. m., 12.50, 4.:<2, and 6.16 p. m.
The tJ.30, 7.:» and 11.15 a. m. and 5 p. m. trains
from Worcester, and 8.03 a. in. and 12.50 aud 6.16
p. m. trains fTom Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
Junction with Stony Brook Railroad trains to
and from Lowell and way stations. Close con-
nections are also made at Woroestor with train*
for Providence, Norwich, New York, Springfield,
Albany and the West. ..... i. ,
«VThrough ticket* for New York by Sound or
Land Koute can be had at tbe ticket office In
Lowell ; also state rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of the Norwich line.
Haalsna * Roclicster Ikirlslon.
Leave Lowell. Middlesex: street depot, for
Rooliester and way stations at 8.a0 a.m., 1 and
6.32 p.m.; Nashua 0.15 a. m., 1.45 and •? p. m.
Arrive at Portlan<l 1.10 nnd 6.10 p. m.
Returning, leave Portland at 7.30 a. m., 1.25 p.
m.; Rochester ut 4.45 and i».48 a. m.. and 3.30 p.
m.. reaching Lowell at 9.12 a.m., 12.17 and C.lo
'''The 9.15 a. m. train from Nashua Is a through
train lor Portland and way stations, connecting
at Rochester with Boston ft Maine Kal road
train for Alton Bay, aud with Eastern Railroad
train for Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
•Runs to Rochester only.
The 1.45 p. m. train t>om Nashua is a through
train lor Portland. ...
The 7 p. m. train fVom Nashua Is a mixed train.
49-Through tickets aud baggage checked to
Portland and Intermediate polnu.
For further psnl""'*" as to oonnefiilpna WUn
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder Guide.
O. W. HUBLBURT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
T308T0N A L.OWEL.L RAIL.BOAD.
OLD I^INE.
Steel Bails, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and after June 26, 1881, tralni leave LOW
ELL:
tror li^J:3"oAMa,^"cS'lfc5'u., and NORTH,
SbUdxatx%.
XTATIOXAL. LINE of Steamships batweea
JM New York, Liverpool. Queanstown and
London direct. Sailing meekly from P|«'_f»{
North river. New York, are amona tb« larjrest
sttamshlpsciosslagibe Atlantlr
Cabin rates $60 to $70. excursion $100 »«•»».
outward steerage $20; prepaid steerage ticketa
$21, "being $2 lower than roost other lluea.
Offices, 60 and 73 Broadway, N. Y.
F. W. J. HURST. Manager.
ANCHOR LINE.*
UNITED STATES MAIL BTEAMBU
Ball every P-»—*"
SEW YORKTC
CABINS, |»Q to $S0.
- I bteamers do not cstiy (
And every Baiurdajr, ,„„„^
KKW TOltK TO loSUOV DIRECT.^ ^ ,
CABINS, $.19 to ttfS. Ezcnrslon nt BedaeedSalea.
Passenger acoommodatloas are nnsar--— *
All SUterooms on Main Deck
9 n«»&A^ •» a ^■•AffA^V^V
P. 8TKEHAOB, $iML_
;stiy cattia, abaap or fifa.
0ottceg.
NOTICTK.— The annual meeting of the Cor-
poratlon of the Old Ladles' Home w 11 be
bejd a\ the HomeonMonJay.^OjJ.^Sd^^ck
ingers l>ooKed ot lowest ratea to ortnm aay
Railroad Station In Enropa orAmertca.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable (free of charge J
tbroncbout Enaland, Scotland an.'' Ireland.
ForbooWs of rntormauon, plans, Reapply to
!Ibm:>ek»on ItaoTnaas, j Bowijao Oaaax, N. T.
Or to E. Sheahan, Oorham street; or W.* W.C
Lamson. 4 Central street; or Owen llc»a
mara. Ix>weU. .
ALLAN LINE
Royal Mail Steamships.
ty and guaranteed,
passHge and Information apply to D.
y, 8 Appleton street. T. O'Brten. O. Mc.
a, W. k Vf. C. I amson, or J. Y. Brad-
M"
MUllesei HecUcs Association.
Notice is hereby given that a regular quarterly
meeting ot the AHs^latlonwni be »««;1'J, " »'«;
chanics Hal), Tuesday eveuing next. October
4th.at7>i "•«io<=''- ji^MiLTON BLRRAGE,
Secretary.
Lo\vell, Scpt^.J881. ^
COMMONWEALTH OF Ma88A-
CHUSEI Is.
MlUDLESEX, 8S.
PROBATE COURT.
To the heirs-at-iaw. next of kin, and ■" fther
Dcrsons interested In the estate of Henry
llartlcy. lute of Lowell. In suld county,
decenseil. ^ GUKKTiNO:
Whereas, a certain Instrument purporting to
be the last wlU aud t?Mam( nt ol said deceased
has been rnsented to «u'.:! court. <or Prob«U- ^j
Henry A. Hartley, who i.rays that letter* tes-
tamentary may be IssueS to him. the exwutor
ulTeKsmeJ. aud that he may be exempt
from giving a surety or sureties on his houu
pursuant to said will find statute; „,.„,,„,,.
You are hereby cited to appear at a Probate
( ourt, to be held at Cambridge, In said j!;'*'""^^
of Middlesex, on the fourth Tuesday of October
next at nine o'clock bitore noon, to show
cause, if any you have, ag"' "»*»''*:.'"""<'; . .„.
And said iH-tltiouer la lierebv directed to give
public notice thereof, by publinhlng tliis citaTton
once a week, for three successive weeks, In the
newspaper called the Lowell Dally Courier,
printed at Lowell, the last publication to be two
days, at least, before said court.
Witness, George M. Brooks, esquire, Judge of
said court, this twenty-second dav ot ^cptem.
ber in tile year one thousand eight hundred
andelghty-one. ^_ ^^^ ^^,^^^,^^ j^^^,^j^^_
■pATENTS.
». H. EX>I>Y,
No. 76 State St., opp. KUby, Boston,
Secures Patents in the United States; also In
Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fur-
nished by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded at Wawbington. No Agency tn the
United States posaetms niperlor fucUittet /(»• ob-
taining I'atcnU or ascertaining the patentability
0/ inventions. It. H. KDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
•*I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the m»nt ennoble
and ftncceanful practitioners with whom I have
had official intercourse. , „ ^ ^ „
CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents."
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust-
worthy or more capable of securing for them aii
i early and favorable consideration at the Patent
OfBce. KDMUND BURKK,
late Commissioner of Patents."
Boston, October I'.i, 1870.
K. H. EDDY. Esq.— Dear Sir: you procured lor
me, In IMO, my first patent. Since then you have
ucted for and advised me in hundreds of cases,
and procured many patents, reissues and exten-
tlons: I have occasionally employed the best
agencies in New York, Philadelphia and Wash-
ington, but I still give you almost tbe whole of
my business, In your line, and advise others to
emolcy yon. Yonrs truly. _
employ yuu OEOBQE DBAPEB.
Boston^ January 1 . 1881.
Kimball, Vose & Go.,
(Successors to Kimball h Frake,)
TRIBUNE BUILDIHG, - - OHIOAGO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AKD —
lanaie Estates for Eastern Owners.
r^LEANSE TOUR FEATHER-BEDS
IJ AND HAIK MATTRESSES.-The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresses Is generated from a powerl\il tubular
boiler which cleans out the dust aijd dirt. The
drying is done by revolvluz iron pipes through
which the steam passes, ii J th«^}>9«lic«'?« ,°"i
light, clean and sweet, :th ^0 WASlK ot
feathers. The steam has tine effect on Hair
Mattresses, rendering tn« .air elastic and clean.
We make them up In thfc :>.d or In new ticks, to
fit any bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones It deslnd. Me will
do all we claim, and lurnlsh hundrids of refer-
ences. Each bed and mattress tagjred and no
mistakes ever made. The process will greatly
benefit your beds. Try It. Call or *end posUl
orders to 20 Church or 08 Central street.
THSODOBE F. GARDNER.
^-Discount made on|be4« bronght|from i dls-
ance in the country.
NOTICE TO VOTERS.
A ■paclalty Ma*a mt a Co;
Claaa of MOaTOAOB IX>AH«.
Prodactlve scenrfttoa oaiy •*• Meeptcd.
IntareatfloapoBS payable at Lowell banka.
Twelve jrears' expciieaoe.
Repreacated la Lowell bf J. F. KiasbaU, prMt-
dent Applelea Hatkmal Baak, aad K. M. Taeke,
•ceretMT T»*« "^ MaebMle* Immnm^Oam^
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SlLVKlt WATCHES.
WATCH CHAIN.S.
NECK CHAINS.
DIAMOND RINGS. ,„^.^^
AMETHYST RI.NGS.
RUB\ RINGS, „.^.,,<,
EMERALD RINOS,
DKACELETS^^ EAKU.NGS,
CALL AT
0. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
,CE PITCHERS,
„.„EB D.S^HE^, ^^^
SPOON HOLDKRS. ,„^
SYRUP CUPS.
TEA SETS^^^^^^ g^^g
CASTERS.
^KNIVES AND FORKS.
HPOONti. Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
SHIPPING TAOS
SKh or wUhoat striais). A tarne assortmrat
•ale at bottom priees at
OOUBm JOB OJPFIOB.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board ot Reg-
istrars of Voters will be in session at the Mavor s
Office. City Hall, for the purpose of receiving
evidence of the quallttcations of persons claim,
ing the right to vote at the special election to be
hi^d on Oct. 13th. next, and of correcting the
lists of voters, and to register all persons quull-
fled to vote who may prrsent themselves at said
sessions, as follows, to wit : , <
On Saturday Evening, Oct. lsl« on Mon-
day Evening. Oct. 3d« on Tuesday
Evening, Oct. 4th » and on
Thnrsdny Evening. Oct.
Oth, 1B81.
The session- will be held from 7 to tt o'clock
esch evening. excei)t on Thursdny evening, Oct.
Oth, when the session will be from 7 to lo o clock.
Registration will ci'n«e on Thursday evening,
Oct. Cth, next, at 10 o'clock, and after tl;e close
of said rejilstrallon no name will be entered on
the check lists except as provided hy section 10 of
chapter 37C of the acl^ ot the '•^^M'" ,'^l"'^'.,"'^„V'.!
year 1674, as amend.d by chapter '-'J-l ol the acts
of the legiHlature of the year \h7k.
All persons wh oi-e minus were on the lists ol
voters at the last municipal .lection mu^t vote In
the wards where they were then r;'«'*\^""-
CHAULKS W. SAVAUK,
J(HIN.).HOGAN, .._„..„
SAMrKLA.M<;PHETRK8,
Board of Registrars of V oters.
City of I.,owel'. Sept. 2wth. 1h8I.
BOOKCASES,
Secretaries, Writing Desks, Side
Boards, Chelfonlers and Art i-nr-
nitnre In Mahogany, Eljony and
Walnnt.
Special bargains in Parlor Fur-
niture—new and elegant styles.
Blaek Walnut, Ash and lleeorated
Chtmber Suites, largest line ever
shown in Lowell. Lowest prices.
Cash or on Instalments. Lowell
Body Brussels and Lowell Extra
Super Carpets a specialty. Larg-
est stock, bottom prices
8.iJbVn»".ifi7»':» a. m. ; L H.ii '. « ;»^ *v.'*P-V?-
tFor MILFOUD. WILTON and (illLKNUKLD,
8."0 a. m. ; .I.W. d.Vi n. m.
tFor stations on MANCHKSTKB and KI-^KNE.
^ ASHUKLOT and CONN fXJTlCUT RIVER
B. R., 8 i."© a.m.; 3.30 p.m. . „ ,^ « o.,
tFor NASHUA, 8.140, ».ai, 9.:i6 a. m.; 1, 3.30. 0.32.
7.50 p.m.
•Express. tNorlhern depot. J Wednesdays only.
JtOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELI*
Trains leave BOSTON at 7. 8. \*».90, 8.46, 10, 11
a.m.; lam.; 1.16, 2.30, 4, 4.45, B.36,6.18.
t*7, 111. in p. m. , J ,
•Express. fNorth*" ^^V^i- JWednesdayS only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWF.LL for BOSTON, 7.45, 8.45, t*».10
a. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Leave BOSTO-N lor LOWELL, 8.45 a. m.; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
fNortnern depot.
Lotvcll &> Lawrence Division.
Trains leave LOWKl.L for LAWRENCE, T. 35,
8.30. 1 1 a. ni. ; 2, 5.1S, 6.40 p. n\.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 7.45, 8..30, II
a. uy; 12.10, 1.15, 2.15, 4, fl.40 p, m.
• SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 0.45 a. m. ; 7
p. m.
Leave" LAWRENCE for LOWELL.S a. m; 6 p.m.
galem 4& Lowell DIvlalon.
Trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.36 a. m.;
•1.10,6.40 p.m.
Leave SA LEM ^r LOWELL at 7.10, 10.55 a, m. ;
4.40 p. m.
•Connects with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCK PORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.45 a. m.
T:«avc SALKM for LOWKMrtt^? p^ fihr— — —
Mtony Brook Division.
For AYER JUNCl ION, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05, 6 p. m.
Connections mode at Ayer .Junction with
Worcester & Nashua and Fitchbuig rail-
roads for and Irom Worc«'Ster, Soringticld,
Saratoga. Albany. New York, Fitchburg.
and Hoosac Tunnel line.
Leave AYEK JUNCTION, t».32 a. m.; 12.55, 0.15
p.m.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
Freight depot on .lackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, 0.15, 10.:j6 a. m.; 1.10, 6.10,
Boston for Lowell at 12.01, 5, 9.08 a. m.; 12.25,
3, 7.05, 7.50, ft.45 p. m.
Ixtwell for Lawrence nt 3, 7.45, 9.15 a. m.
Lowell for Salem nt 0.15 a. m.
Freight depot. Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.15. 8.21, ll.:i5 a. m.; 6..'W, 9.16
p. m. Ayer Junction, Worcester, Fitchburg, New
York nnd the West, 2, U.-TO a. m.
J. F. CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKERING. l..ocal Agent.
lA>well, .lune 27, 18Bl.
Weekly services from GLAMaOW, OAL-
WAY, aUEBWSTOWBf. LONDOIIDKR-
RY^andXlVBRPOOl.. direct to BOSTOH
and QUEBEC. Torthlgfttly stasmen from Llr-
erpool and QueeBftowa to Baltimore.
Kind treatment to steerage passengers made a
specialty and guaranteed.
For passH "" ' '""
Murphy.
Namara, ,..— ... — -.- . -- - ^ ...
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Leve h Auen,
207 Broadway, New York, 201 Washington street,
Bostoa, 107 a. 6th street, Philadelphia.
iRCHANTS* ANP MIKKBt*
TBAN8TORTAT10N C0MFAN1S8.
Providence, Norfolk and Baltlntoro
STEAMSOfP LIKE, consprialnc
tbe Bteomera Blaekatono, 'Wm.
Kennedy and HeClallan.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDENCE-
Tuesday and Saturday, C o'clock p. m.,
from lx)nBdale Wharf. India street.
Connecting at Norfolk. Vn., wUh the Norfolk
and Petersburg Uallroad and the Vl'lil""* »■*
Tennessee Air Line. At Portimouth, Va., wUft
the Seaboard and Ronnouke Railroad andtha Al-
lantic » oast Line. At West Paint, V a., with tlij
Richmond. York River and Chesapeaka UaUroad
and the Piedmont Air Lino TO ALU POINTS
SOUTH. And at Baltimore. Md.. wUh the Balti-
more and Ohio Hallroad. lor \yashingloB, D. C.,
Pitt^burg, Pa.. Wheellngand l'arken5bor||. West
Vu, St. Louis, LoulHvllle. Cincinnati. Chicago.
and all pol.ts West, North nnd Northwest. And
with the Merchants' aud »Iljr"'„'»/f,°»R°/**VS5
Co.'i Steamship Line to SAVANNAH. GA., and
Rs Georiria Central nnd A t'antlc and Gulf rail-
road connections for all points In Georgia, Ala
bamn aud Florida. Also with ..uimshlp lines
from Baltimore to Charleston, 8, C, and boaw
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from irOTl-
dence to nl' " „;,m South uud "'est are the same
"" t-m New York city. Mark goods via F-i N- •
B. line. Through Bills Lading given via all tha
different routes as above. For furtlier Intorma-
tlon apply to K. II. ROCKWBIjI^, AffanC.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Also agent Baltimore and
Ohh., Virginia and Tennessee. Georgia Caatral
raUroads, and Athintic Caaat and PladmoBt AU
Lines.
dSxpresses*
pi EOllGK E. STANLEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from aH trains
on the Boston & Lowell, Nashua & Lowell, Old
Colony and Boston & Maine R. R- , , . .
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
P>e:
Olllcc, %H Thorndlke Street.
INNIMAN A CO.'S KXPRESS.
B
OSTOX & MAINE KAILKOAD.
Via tha Boston 4t> Liowcll Railroad.
CXrnCM LVAVB LOWELL roK
Boston at 7 00 and 9 30 a. m., and 12 16 and S
Nashu^a at's 09 a. m., 1 00 and « $8 P- "■ ^ "1 "^
Lawrence at 7 36 and 11 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. m*
Salem at 7.35 a. m.. and 1 10 p. m. . , .. ^ _
Ayer Junction at 7 16 and 12 a. m., and 5 00 p. m.
UCATS Boatoii orriCE ros
LowsU at 9J0, «00 a. m., 1 00, 8 80and« M p. ■.
FaroaU eollseted and dallverwl •• h«"*toft>;»C!!
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of tho
ooantry ttarongh ooaneoting express oompaniat
•t lowest current rates. .
LowcU omces at tha MarrUnack street and
' "Kiss JflK NO. 76 RILBY SFRRET.
Lawrence ottoc at Abbott's Express 0««».^
w«nomo. at -"•j^cov^j^rrissr
U. T. MORRILL.
On and aRer Sunday. June 20. 18«1, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot, Lowell :
For Boston, 7, 7.45, 9.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.45, 2,
.3.45, 4..30, 5.15, 7 and y p. m.
Sundnys, 8.20 a. m.. nnd 12, 4.15 .and .'5.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45, K 45, 9.30 and 11 a. m., 12.10.
12.45, 3.4.J, 4.30, 5.15, 0.20 and 7 p. m. Sundays,
8.20 a. m...'i.40p. m. ,„..,.,,,«
For Haverhill, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45. 3.45, 6.15,
6 20 and 7 p. m. Sundavs. 8.20 a. m. and 5. 40 p.m.
For Nowburyport, 7.45 a. m.. 12.45. 3.45, 0.20 p.
m.
ISanl^is.
~¥aILR6AI)^ NATIONAL BAHK.
Mechanics Hani: lUock, Xo. 1518 Merrimack Sf.
Lowell, Mass.
$900,000.
CAPITA I
••••eaasei
SHERMAN & MANNING,
Fnrflitnre ani Cariiet Dealm,
8, 6, 9 ud 11 FBB800TT 8TIEEI.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45,
3.45, 6.15 and 7 p. m.
For Great Falls, 7.45, 8.46 a. m.. 12.45, 3.45, 5.15
''"For Salmon Falls. Bhldeford. Saco, 01<l Orchard
Beach and Portland. 8.45 a. m.. 12.4.'.. 3.45, 7 p. m.
Sundays. 5..'10 p. m. t.. t i . »r
For Bnnjtor, Belfast, Watervllle, St. .Johns, N.
B.. Halifax. N. S.. H.4fl a. ip. and 7 p. m.
For Skowhegun. Farmlugton anM Rockland at
For Augusta, Bath and Lewlston, «,45 a. m.
For*Hocliestcr nnd Alton Bay, 8.45 a.m., 12.46
and 3.45 p. m. », . j •.■ u . _. -
For Mt. Desert, &c., Tuesday and l-rlday at/
** For steamer for East|K)rt, St. John, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.45 p. m.
For Rock'and, IJelfast and Bangor. Tuesday
and Friday (steamer Irom Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets f jr sale between Lowell snd
Boston.
INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7.30, «.30, 9..T0, 10.25 nnd 11.30
a. m., 12 m., 2..'». 3..10. 4 30, 6, 0. 0.30, 7.10 p. m.
Wednesdays only at 11 10 p. m., and !• rldays ,
onlv at 11.15 p. m. Sundsys at 8 a. m. and 6 p. m.
Trom Uwrence. 7.30. oV 11 a. m.. 12.15^'. 3.40.
4 10. T>:m)v. m. South Lawrence, 7.0'^. it.OH p. m.
Sundays, H.20 a. m., 12 ro., and from South
Lawrence at 4.27. 5.45 p. m.
From Haverhill, 7.15, 9.2ft. 10.46 a. m.. 12, 3.10,
4.02, «.46. 8 63 p. m. »«"><*•)•,«■• " ;• ♦* P., "1a
From Newburyport. 0.16. 7.28, 11a. m., 2.60,
'^ rromPortlaad. 6.16. 8.45 a. ro., 1.10 and 0 p. m.
SoBdays at 1 and 6.30 p. m.
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. «., and
WedBCS'iaysoBly, 11.26p. m. . « . .
New York via 4ound Lines and Land Routes.
Through tickets good on any »";•»•>•»•«■?«•
checked through and transfer mads «'0««> »«*»«"
* Maine Statloa by bbt driver of hack sUUoBcd
at Beaton k, Maine Rallrnad.
«^AntralBastopatC««rt*ry.Lawr«BcaslrMt
crosalng, on slgaal^^ ^ ^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^
J. F. PHILLIPS. Oan. Aft. at Lowdl.
LowMl. Jaaa »lb. 18S1.
Pre»ldent,JA(JOB ROGERS.
(ashler. JAMES 8. IIOVEY.
DIREC10R.S:
Sr.WAI.t, 0. MAt K. GKOKOK RIIM.KV.
Civit fS IIOVKV, JA««»» RO<iKKH,
Vv»K A BlVimK. KKAXK F. BATTLES.
(IKOKOK MOTI K.r. A.G. CUMMOrK.
James B. Fkan« im. 1>amkl HtssfcV.
Draffs drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends collected. .
Collections made on all points In the UnRed
States and Canadas.
Market rates paid for American and Foralftt
ooi.D and sii.vkb, oold coupojis and Casada
DILLS.
BILLS OK KX.IIASOK BUd LETTKBa OV CIIEDIT
available In all parts of Europe.
United states Bonds,
Hew Loan 4 Per Oent., Due 1007.
latoraat <4«artcrly.
OfUn^ES' PATENT
iMeaovn^
■k«r«i«B * ■•»»li»ll> 3 FrMCOtt
SoatbwIek Block. Lowall.
•trtot
OLD FAFEM FOR BAU^bf
~A LAROB VARIETT OF KLEOAUT
je^etgT'eLtkt I»erfViiiie«,
iBclBdlBgAreadlaB Pliili. £;«» »«*Jl2K
Rost. Jockey Clab, Vasp*r BoaqtHt, Mt |**M«iii
»«: BriBg your botUca m4 have thaai iUad al
BriBg yonr I
FSAXK C. GOODAtM'B*^
t
8
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, MQNDAl^, OCTOBER 3, 1881>
Zlit lotDfU ©aili Courier.
MOKDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1881.
I LKXOtU or DAT*. , I
SUM.
r 5 501 ft 38
Moon.
• 1.12
C«lcmUur for October.
■uiTl 1woV. iTDKa.
-
V
•i
3
4
9
10
11
\1«
17
18
23 '
24
25
30 '
31
The Weatlicr.
The weather pendulum twunx partly over to-
ward llic other extreme Saturday alftit, and
gave u touch of genuine autumn chllllne»». Sun-
day forenoon waf very tall like, and It Ixf an to
rain about noon, and rain came at interval* dur-
ing the afternoon, and pretty ateadlly during the
night. ThU forenoon there were several *how-
ero, but at noon the clouds had nearly disa|»-
peared, owing loa change in the wind ftrom south-
east to northweiit. At l«'«»oek th)5 t«raper*ture
wiisCOdogrees.
which waa hired Wediie*l«y nljfht by « man
to go to the Willow houM>, and who drove It
Ihrough Lawr«nw, and other lAm-on to
I|>iiwii-li. It waa recovered by officer H«ie<i
Mt H »tal>le in Ipawicb. The thief haa uot yet
been arrcoted.
Hlfflila»« M. E. Ckarcli.
At a uicttinK of llie truateca Saturday
night a t<»niniitt«*e from the church present,
ed plant, for iuiprovenient of Um' building at
the front bv waking the tntram-e to the IkmIv
of the churi^h and the vit^try tsinidar to tliose
of 81. I'aur* tliun-h. The truKa-ew took no
action, but will meet a«»in WednesdMV
night, when the plan will be diM-UMiieil, and
«oinc conclusion will vor> likely be arnvetl
Rt. It Ih not probable that tiiere will be any
iiuproreuicul* made the present year. \
fUform CIhIi M««Unff.
Last nijiht the Inform club hall held a good
audience
hided, anti
KellofK. Miw F»aw, BrignoH and Totliaple-
tra will alHO aing ii <iuariclte from Verdi**
opera, "Rigoletto." Mr. Adolph Gloae will
be accompaniat. The iirtigramine haa 13
uumlierM aad <.verv numiMT ia ii gem.
The cx>ncert will Utgin at 8 o'clock and
cloao Boon after 10, win u horw! cars will
k'ave for all partH of the city. It ia dealred
that all may Ik- in their aeiiti* by the time of
b4>ginning, at*' the nittiiug»r>» wish U> cloae the
' doorf) during each nninlMT so that thoa«' al-
: ready in the linil mav not be annoyed bv late
eoniern. Coiilen of the programme, iind tick-
ets with reserved aeatH i«t 50 and 75 cents,
may l»« had at Owen llro hers' utore today
uatU.7 y. nUf and after that at the ball.
. Oct. 3;— Alice Gouldiug, commoti drunk-
ard, fix monthii to the wurkhouve. There
were fourteen IIiuh for driiiikenue»n. Mar-
garet (^iiiinby, common drunkard, one year
lit iiie iw'iurui tiuif iiaii ■" •■" -ft""'- I garet t^iiiinov, conimoii (iruiiharu, uiic jt-n
Geo. W. lluntoon, jtrcident, j»re- ,,, ,|,p relorm i»rii»on ; :ip|Haled, and ordeiv»
op«*ned with a O'W reinarkf. 1 1'^' ' in *aoo to/ the superior court. Micluiel ,1
..__ I.I. %■■„ 11' n. II ll'llilUTtrlll I . ... .. I I I ..!„ ...^..•I.„ ..
Wliltworth ] Sullivan, couunun drunkard, »lx months to
BUSINESS HOTIOES.
Jll^ Judge Cronby offers for sale portlona
of his garden and grove for building Iota.
"^ THE OUT.
trmluied, and held the attention of all by her | ,,j,rij„| examination, oidind in ij<300 to Octo-
forcilile and convincing manner. Thirteen i^,. j- ,„, ,.ijm.j,^ „( ^.^i^.^jy-ienieat from Be r-
feigned the plci!ge. j oard Callahan.
Irlah L«m4 1.««k«c. | Edward V. McMimu>^, :i«K:i<ilting nenjamiii
\t the meeting of tlie Land League at Ja.;k. ' Perkins, found not guiUv. The judge stated
..Jt\.\\i'Zr^r,luv «nernoou. llie iirluciiial I that as there was an evident collusion among
3-?^war n J ll. Forrest. e«q., of i Iht WlineaWnoTOVPnTp tWh TnHttiT, trad
An eqnlnoetlnl c.jmingon wasldng-day may
be called a clothes-line storm.
of the
Theie ia to be u special meeting
school committee this evening.
Contagious disease reporle«l— Mrs. Xev- {
ins, 33 Front street, diphtheria. ^
Nine intentions of marriage were recorded
at the city clerk's ofBce last week.
Horse cars will leave Huntington ball for
all parts of the city alter the Kellogg concert
this evening.
So manv boys cry the Star on the streets
every evening that they make a regular milky
way of the sidewalks.
Those who desire instruction in language*
will make a safc investment by addressing
Prof. .M:ir>igny. Sec advertisement.
Aunt Polly Ba*sett will liold her "Singing
Skewl" at the Central M. E. church 'riuirs- ,
day. A good entertainment is assured. j
Twenty-five women have paid their poll
tax of 50 cents this vear, and are thereby en-
titled to vote for members of the school com-
mittee.
Prof. Van Xainee entertained large audi-
cuc's at Grand Armr hall yesterday alter-
noon and evening with lectures on spiritual-
ism, and gave interesting tests.
S. B. Ives, esq., of Boston, has been en-
gaged by residents of ward 4 to a-sist the de-
fence in tlie trial of the Chelmsford street
cases before the .slKritTs jury next week.
The adjourned meeting of the stockhohlers
of tlic Eaton individual Bell company, which
was to have been held this morning, has been
"" <" ""o^tmned until tomorrow evening.
The HigiilMnd railway company of J^'slon
placiHl on the .Sliawinut avenue and Dudley
street line Friday, an elegant box car «)f
the latest pattern lettered "General B. * .
Buller."
The clearings last week were lii.j32,9Sl,
against tSl-2T,»H8.02 for the corresponding
week lust vear. For tlie month of Septem-
ber the elearings amounted to ^l,ijM.Sy).l*<,
against 1151,546,219,78 In September, IfSsO.
Mr^. iyi';1'*r<TichV lectures to women are
atlracting interested audiences, and she Is
making manv warm friends by her valuable
addresses. Slic will give another lecture at
Mcclianics hall tomorrow afternoon, and
should receive liberal patronage.
Rev. David J. Avers has l>een called to l>e
co-assistant priest with Kev. Mr. .jdhnson of
St. Anne's church, this city. He wasformerly
' at the church of our Savior, Longwood, an«l
received his religious training largely in Bos-
ton, in connection with the church of the
Advent. Mr. Avers holds to the extreme
rilualislic school, and is un excellent organ-
ist and musieliin, having assisted for many
years at the church of the Advent.— [Vox.
A four-days convention for spiritual growth
will be held at Hrancli street Tabernacle, Ix-
ginning Tuesdav, Oct. 11. The services will
begin with a luaver meeting at 9 a. m.. fol-
lowed bv preaching at 10.30. .Similar serviet a
will be held at 2, 3.15, 7 and 8 p. m. The
first prayer meeting will be held at 3 j>. m.
Tuesday. The call for the convention Is
signed by Dr. Charles Cullis, Rev. O. E.Mal-
lory, Rev. F. D. Sanford and J. C. Young.
Mayor Greenhalge has commisHioned Art-
ist Liiwson to paint the portrait of Gen. (iar-
fie!<l for llie council chamber, for which the
city government has appropriated 4100. For
this sum Mr. Lawson agrees to provide a bet-
ter franie than those surrounding the |K)r-
tralts of the past mayors of tlie city, which
so pleiilifullv adorn the city hall, and there is
uo doubt that he will furnish a good likeness
of the lamented President. There isn't a
great deal of money in the contract, but art-
ists in all times have had to take a good share
of their pay in glory.
The work of laying the high service water
pipe across tlie river is progressing slowly.
There remains about 250 leet more of pU>e to
lay before the Cciitralville shore is reached.
This will probably lake three or four weeks
longer. The contract for the job, as first
tlrawn, fixed the time for the coinpleiion ol
the work at October l-l, but alterwards, at
the suggestion of Mr. J. B. Francis of the
locks and canals company, it was changed
so that tlic water board could Use their dis-
cretion in grunting the contractor more
time in which to finish the job.
Death*.
KdilhM. Fletclitr, daughter of Edward j
W. and .Sii-ie Flelclier, did at the parent^ j
liome, !»7 East Meirlmack street, today, aged ,
one month. . j
Oscar IVarson. son of Svante ami .*»ophie i
Pearson, <lieil ye^terd»y at 24 Ciriftlii street,
aged iiiiK' iiiontlis.
"OHvetle."
A large and brilliant assemblage Is
already assrt red for TliurMlay evening when
the fanious MiiilOpera eoinpany is to ap-
pear In the i-hanning and pastoral o|M'i-a
"Olivelle." It is seldom our inu-ic loving
people hav«' tlie opportiiiiily of witnessing so
bright timl popular an entertainment ren-
dered by firi>t-ihiss talent. Tickets and
librettos inay Ix- lia-l at Bacon Bros'.
Hntlcirn Death.
John C. McFarlaiid died suddenly at hi- ,
house, 42 Duniiner street, this forenoon ol j
Iieirt di»«e.-«sc. His :il..»de is In the nar of the ^
street, ami alU'r walking from It tuthesi«le-|
walk he fell, and expiretl in a few moment-. ,
Mr. McFarliMMl wm- empUived by 11. R. .
Barker * Co., and le .v. s a widow an<l one
child He di«l not complain of Illness, ami .
Mte rt'bearly breakfast. Dr. Iri-h viewed the
"**"3' M«icn T«ai»« Itreoverrd- '
was bv J. R. Forrest. e«q
Wlnooski Falls,' Vt., an earnct worker in
the cause, and hedlstribute<l among the au-
diencv a series of papers written by him on
the subject. After Ida address he was
tcndeie»l a vole of thank*.
Next Sunday there is to lie a dii«cu««ion a«
to whether the recent land act shall be en-
dorsed, and a vote of the ImkIv will l>e taken
on the question. It was sliown that the
profits of the recent gala day fe»tlvities were
^«(V>.28. It was also staKni that th<' League
had received *103 f^om tlie exhibition <»f the
Co-grove panorama. The uresideut will ad-
dn-ss the meeting next Sunday evening.
Sopcrlor ioart— CSardmcr, J.
No. 2720, Frazer vs. (io<xlricli, finished
and verdict for plaintiff for $135. This case
was given to the jury Friday just before IIm-
adjournment of llie court, ami a sealed ver-
dict was returned into court this morning.
No.2-371,Tru«leau vs. La ochell is on trial.
This claim is for damages r»^sulliiig to plain-
tiir for want of skill and ni'^dical knowledge
in setting l»ones of plaintill^s leg which hail
been broken by Ixiug thrown from a job
wagon in 18?J.
C. S. Lillev snd F. W. i^ua for plaintiff;
George S. Richardson and .J. I>avis lor de-
fendant. . . r
This case will require two days at least for
trial.
Board of AldcrascM.
At a meeting of the l»o»rd of aldermen Sat
urdav afternoon Samuel M. Cha-e. IsaH4! Hoi
den,'Clias, E. Jameson and Walter S. Simon
were drawn as triiversc jurors for the su-
preme judicial court to Ix- held at Cambridge
the third Tuesday of the pi-esent month.
I^cklin & Hapsood were grante*! a vict-
uallers' license in the Merrimack house
block.
B. !•'• Colby was licensed to run a stationa-
ry engine on Western avenue.
" Frank Joyee** liquor llivnse was changed
from m River Hieel to 2 and 4 Coburu
street.
An order was adopted changmg the loca-
tion for voting in ward 5 to the new ward
John Rutland. Jame< Daly, J. H. Kimball
and E. P. SaiilK>rii were licensed to enter
binder a proper intestig:ilion, he would grant
none of them fees. Tliomas Rigncy, truant,
sent three months to the (arm school. Henry
Oates, truant, farm school eight months.
The iiKjuest in the cas«? of John Rutlctlge
was |K>Mp<»ned until 2>i o'clock, after hearing
the evidence of Dr. Rix who described the
result of the autopsy.
Beal B«tat« Sales.
The following sales of real estate were
recorded lor the week cndimr October 1 :
LOWKLL.
L. K. .1. and D. II. Varnum to II. C. Cockorill,
land with buildiugs on Coburn street, fJUOO.
Joaltua and Kiiza A. Parsons to diaries P.
Lynde, land witli buildings on LIucjIu street,
, Samu«-I X. Harris to James Smith, land with
1 buildings on Seventh street, $r,iW.
buiuuel <j. Wyuian to M. tt. Tweed, lot of land
on Manrur «tr«-et. #54*1.
C'l>arli>s and Dorcas Osgood to Richard Uunib,
10,100 s<|uare feel of land on Manchester street,
ilrnry A. Illldrelh to Louis 8. Smith, land with
buildings on Miort stieet, fLMOO.
EdwMrd F. tltniming to .Martin McIX)nald, lot
of land on Hiver street, #lin)0.
Henry A. Clanny to Wlllard L. Collins, land
with building' on I'owell street, ^JftW*.
tJeorge E. Crane et al. to S^. N. Harris, 4600
square feet of land on Fremont stieet, #781'.
.lohu (iarvin toThoiiiax Vaughan, lot of land
on Wuiihlngton street, *".O0.
George A. Sliufelt to K. J. i^reenU-af, land with
foollshlv nathod auffeit ftx>ni the awkward
neHH thrust upon it by Its pareota. Namea
and titles may have four |>OH«lble influences:
1st, they may cause one to be exalted in tlie
estimation of others; 2nd, thty may be used
to flatter one'* self; 3d, cortidn rough char-
actent can apply to themselves bad •oundiiiff
names for notoi*lous reputation ; 4ib, ail bad
names may Ix; used iu haired for ii)cre pur-
puses of scandal.
The teriu Christians, which was onoe glv-
en as a reproachful epithet, may bo uaod for
small profits or gains, or through coneelt, or
it mav [a' honest ly assumed under circum-
stances which make it dangciout, to d«» so.
li may be bestowed upon one who inotlestly
declines it, but is worilivof it. The Chrlstliin
is like a tree— he Is to be judged only by his
fruits.
ST. ANNE'S.
Rev. Phillips Brooks. D. D., pastor of
Triniiv church, IJostoii, preached one of Ills
able and eUxiuent discourses to u large con-
gregation last evening, his text being horn
Matthevv xvili.2-j. The preacher hastily re-
viewed the life of Christ iu ti eating hl« sub-
ject, and held It forth for emulation in the
guidance of the young. That life furnished
a religion suttlcleut for all our spiritual needs.
But llie Christlike innocence of the children
of todav is l»eset wilh tiangerson life's jour-
uey wbuh leid lluiu oftentimes from the
paths ol virtue ami rectitude. The mission
of Christ was accomplished when he passed
through the trials and hsrdsliips of poverty
and temptations of life, and finally died upon
the cross in obedience to his fatlier's will for
nen Jsat- i buildings on Main rtreit. fVm.
.aH4! HoJ- I Kdward Jidge to Ellen I v« i s, land with build-
"'— - I jp g ^,n <-|,elinsfc)rd street, #UHtO.
1 L. U. J. and D. H. Varnuiu to Peter Itoc-k, laud
with buildings ou Third street. if.'afO.
' Henry A. Hildretli f » Hugh Murphy, land with
i building-ton We-t I'liird street, flllio.
I Ilridget J. Ueiuoids to Patrick Keliey, land
with buildings ou Curham street, f IIMO.
TEWkSnf UY.
Abram place to K. G. Taintor, lot of laud,
fino.
SVKDAY SERVICES.
Miinchostcr
discourse from
The M. M. A. Coarec.
Tlie annual course of entertainments pro-
vlde«l bv the Mid«llesex Mechanics assinria-
tion is filled with the exception of one date,
which, as usual, is kepto|*en. The f»dlow-ing
will l»e the cntertiinmenls in their order:
Oct. 19, "Patience," by the Boston Mijseura
companv; Oct. 20, ".Midsummer Night s
Dream," by Geo. Riddle and the Pbilhar-
monic orchestra; Xov. 2, "Woman hi Clav."
bv Prof. Thvng. 3liss Tliyng and Miss
Cither: Xov.'l», .Mrs. Mary A. Livermore;
Nov. i*;, Litta Grand Concert company;
.Fan. 4, Bav SUite opera company in Ihe
"Musketeers;" Jsin. II, Gen. Stephenson's
illustrated lecture on Ihe battle of Gettys-
burg: Jan. IS, the Lotos Glee dub, (male)
and the Athene quartette, wilh O. A. Wig-
gin as n-ader and a pianist to Im- annonnced;
Jan. 20, Barnabcc concert company.
Persossal.
Mr. B. C. Merrill of the Thomdike Manu-
facturing ••ompaiiy arrived boine yesterday
ST. JOHN'S.
In thn evening Rev. Mr.
preached an interesting
P-alins xei. 11.
I'AWriCKKT ClltltCII.
Rev. Ellas Jfawnn preacbPtl a ve
Ive sermon on "Sickness,' from P.iilippiaus
the redemption of mankind. In order that i-eiained their iikiivkiu amy, wmcu ■ »v;iii
orrr children mar retain fhese C4»ets4itk«- ofvpry niodemtr nttnfnmrntw may *eeby
(•rincipleg which nru manifest In llieir in- serving the style of the writers. The per
faiuv and childhood, tlieir hoina in •,.,_ . 1 — i ;.. .i.„ „«
flueiices must be correct. They must be
propcrlv clothed, fed, anil educated. Cau-
tion should be used to prevent their con-
tuminalion hv evil association.
Ai>|ilviiig tills nasoning to the advantage
ottered' by St. Mary's orphanage, and Us
claim for «up|K)rt, lie made an eloquent ap-
peal to Ins congregation to give the orphan-
age their gcneroua as«istanoc.
KI-IOT CIll'Kt'ir.
The pastor. Rev, Dr. Greene, preuched in
the morning from .\cts xvl.37. "Nay. verily;
but let them come themselves and bring us
out." He showed that Paul was not a weak,
nerveloss. pusillanimous soul, but he had all
the elements of high, noble, spirited man-
hood. When Phillppl would run him and
Silas out of tlie city in a dark and secret way,
he demanded tliat 'the whole matter of leav-
ing llie prison and Ihe city should Imj in the
most puMic manner. Paul stood on his
rights when thoi»e rights had been grossly
abused and Irampled on. The preacher
showed what eoiistitulcs a truly uoble hu-
man character. He defined character as the
sum of the «iualilies that make a iierson or
thing what It Is. The r|Ualitic8 that make
goM what it is are malleability, yellowness,
lu-ibilltv, metallic transparency when very
thill. The quidities that constitute a truly
noble human cliaructer are honesty, truthlul-
iiess, taitli in <»od and all that is good, conse-
cration to God, prayer, and an «(jriiest and
active devotion in doing good. He illustrat-
ed the subject bv the life and character of
Gen. (Jarticld, Bernard Pali-sy, Paul, and as
the liij(hest example, Jesus Christ. The pow-
er of a higher and nobler character is the
groat need of the church. There is no
preaching like tliat of character. It does
very little good to bid ollicrs tell the truth
wlicn wc nrc known to tell falsehoods. To
preach against ambilion and selfishness when
our own soulfi and acts are full of them is
l»hi-phen»ous mockery. The church needs a
revival, not so much for the conversion of
souls from the world, as for the lifting of it-
Bell into a hiifher and holier walk with God.
It Is chanicler that saves the Individual, and
. I that wiiLKlYClllC world. ^_
announced lliat the Eliol
There wai a foeil Attendance. The choir of
the oburcb fUruiabed the mualc. The text
waa from Joabua i. 8, and the auhject was
••The Bible.** Thegrtiatcr part of what we i
now kuow as the Blldc, said Mr. CarpcnU>r, i
wan not written In the time of Joshua. It I
oonlidued only the commandments, the mor- ;
ul law. and a few forms of ecclet»la*tlcal oIh
aervancea. The Bible had yet to grow, like |
the result of other evohitiouary movements. ,
We dhould rec^dve the Bible as we woulil any i
other gooil boolj, not as one to be totally act ,
apart as too saeivd for our touch. If we rcati i
the Bible as we would any other good book of
high moral teachings. It becomes our proper-
ty and tintt of the iieople ; the book of man as
well as of God. Christ becomes dearer to
us bv a hun«lre«l fold when we study his hu-
manity, leaving the mystery of Ills origin,
like oiir own, in the background.
The greater the liberty with which we
read and regard the Bible, the belter. We
accept the Bible as the word of God, hut
how is it the word of God? It has not come
down through the centuries in Its present
form. No people In anv special age have
been divinely commissioned to formulate an:l
to hand to us the BiblH as it Is. The Bible is
a truly democratic book if there Is one In the
world, iM'ing the production not of one mind
but of a thousand minds. Its writers were
men from all classes of society, and all
grades of thought. It Is believetl by some
that the writers of the Bible were insp red-
thatthev were controlled by an almlghtv
power, and lost In the being who controlled
Ibein; their utterances ln-ing simply his
thought. This is erroneous. The writers
retained their Indivhlualltv, which a scholar
- ■ -^^b-
-c. . .ng the si vie of the writers, i ne person
in all these writings is recognized in the style
— In the solemnily of Moses, the majesty of
Isaiah, the poetry of David, Ihe terse, epi-
grammatic sentences of Hosea, the keen
logic of Paul, th« severe mkI legal simplicity
of John the evangelist, and the florid rhetoric
of Luke.
Truth comes from the altitude of hotiven,
though tinclure<l bv the medium through
which It comes to us, as the Alpine rivers
leap down the mountain sides, fiavored by
the minerals in the earth through which they
pass.
This world was not run by chance. A
Dante, Shakespeare, Goethe or Homer did
not flit across the stage of human history
without a purpose. The Bible came with an
object— to teach morality and religion and
bring man back to the bosom of his heavenly
Father, and not to satisfy intellectual yearn-
ings or solve scientific or theological prol»-
lems. The Bible came to teach man about
(iod, his character and main relation to him-
self. The Bible has moie influence over the
conscience, ufl'cctions. Intellect, and iniagin-
£etD iDbertusemmtjS*
Ontef Weather Strips at Halfs.
WAKTKD.— A drug clerk of two or three
years' ex|>erieDce. Addreu. glvhig ref»r-
•neM, "rharmaclst," Mail otttce. ^
rpHE AUJOUKNKD MEETING of the
±. Eaton Individual Hell Co. will be held at
their oAce 1 uesday, October 4, at 7.30 o'clock p.
IB; C. S. EATOW. Clerk. _
LECJ7rjJErE:
— BY —
DR. MABETH J. FRENCH,
— AT —
3£ecliaiiic» Jtietll^
TUESDAY, OOTOBER 4th, at 3 F. M.
Mrs. E. .». French will give another of her de-
monstrated matinee lectures to ladies as abjve.
Every lady in the city should attend.
Admisflion, 26 Cents.
rri,'
II. 2i ; "He was sick nigh unto death."
Ki'.j-oNi* fMyi:i:K.M-isiT.
Rev. Mr. Dnganne occupied the ))uli»t in
the forenoon. bv reason of if. domestic atHic-
lion In the family of Rev. Mr. Giveiie, the
puslor.
BlUXCH SIKKET TAHKItXACLK.
Rev, Mr. Mallorv preached in the forenoon
from Kxodus xxxv. 20, .lis subject being
"< heerfui (wiving."
In the evening there was a mis.joMary
metting in which the children look part.
PAIGE ISTUEETCIIURC'II.
The pastor spoke from 2d Peter 1. ^i-^. The
Iheiiie drawn was tlie Iruitful and coni-
I pleted life, made so by tlie added graces of
lailh, virtue, knowledge, temperance, pa-
tience, go<lllness, brotherly kindness and
charitv.
The' quarterly meeting of the Womcirs
Pnmish^r mi Tnewlay m lilug*
tration interest! Dfi^ to sportsmeii,
and if no objections are made we
propose to dedicate it to the
^'Lowell Gun Clab."* Meantime,
gentlemen of tiiat orgasization
or outside of it, will display good
judgment, if, before ordering
from a tailor ttieir winter outfit.
Fine Business Suits
Tliat we offer.
iro»;abusine;s trip of seven weeks to the j Mission society was held in the evening.
west, extending his journey us far as Kansas. ] K1U8T I'NIX EltSALIisT.
He wss in Cleveland, Oh'io, on the day of i ^^v. Mr. Bicknell preached yestenlay
Presi«lent Gartield's funeral. He was also in ra„,.„i,ig from the text, "Let there be light,'
the burnt district in Michigan. He sjiys that • • ■ • - -^
the Michigan suflerer- an- loud in their
praise of the people of Boston for their lil>er-
al contributions; and at the same time s|)eak |
in 4hnune,lation of the people of Chicago,
who had last week coutribuUMi nothing
l<)ward relief, although .Midiigan gave ?100,-
000 to the suflcrers by the Chicago fire- ]
J. Frank Botnme, esq., tin- new bass of
the First Universalist choir. Is a lawyer at
No. 2H School sln-et, B<»slon, and Is from the
Ruggles street ehnrch choir.
Mrs. Wilson Kimball, wife of the foreman
of the Merrimack repair sliou. has gone on a
two-months visit to friends in Chicago,
.Master KIrabali ac<-ompanies her.
The H«naoa KsHbcxaleaacnt Cases.
The case of Charles W. Hanson foremlie*-
zlemeiit from Bernard Callahin was l>efore
the polit-e court to<lav. In the absence of
Hon. t;harles S. Lilley, counsel for the »le-
fence. John F. Frve, cm,., eross-examined
Mr. Dcnnlson Stebbins of Belchertown, one
of the selectmen of the town from which
si.'ile aid was sent to Callahan, ami th«; fur-
ther examination of ihe case was then eoutin-
ned till the 17th Inst. City marshal Xoyes
eon^lucted the din-et exaniinaliou. .S<dect-
maii Stebbins said that the town sent f 12 to
Hanson for Callahan in .\pril. I8S0, It Iniing
the amount du«' lilni f«»r March and April
last year: there was *C |M-r month s<*nt after-
ward till Octol»er.*.S UMiig then sent each
month till la«t April, and *<» |»er month l>elng
sent in April and Mav last. So receipts
having been n lurmd for money sent, except
ill iwo or lhre«- ca<M-«, no money was sent aft-
er-May last. There had »N'en i?I<)2 sent,
while Callahan says iliat he receivinl but #.'?4
or ^). The f. w re«Hdpl« wmt by Hanson
were »icei<l«-iitally 4|4'i.iroye«l.
Tk* Mcll4»|CK C«iMcrt.
The concert in Huntington hall Ibis even-
ing promises to Im- the finest ever given in
Ihe city. -\ "plendid programme has Itt-yii
arranged. IncUi.liny the e« Icbialed polonai-e
ter will »!•«'» plav a iKdoimiac of hi*
own coinposiiion. and -The (iyusy Dane*-,"
mid acavatine bv Raff. Brignoli will sing
"t^n-iiido le ."sen-V* hy V. rdi.and Abt's "Km-
barra'-^iiM-nt,*' an<l 1 agliapklra will sing
Tho umm* stolen from fnrni.rs on the road I Faun '. great Imrllom M.iig-Tbc Palms. '
*:^« iWence to Haverhill and -old in this , and P. U'n -Roman ?s, lena.le." Licb'ing,
n I ..I^k have been restored to thdr j piano soloist, will give a gavotte tor b ft band
^i!L-r! Mr »lwlll Sar*'-"' »»^ -^*''- """• "l«"»' . :'M'«--«1"I by Joseffy, and thr«-e other
O^gc'lI^nlooM haa recovered bis team I iKhcl!oiw. toe four gnat sololaU, Miss
making a plea to secure the brightest and
tlic Itest in intellectual aud religious re-
lations.
The choir as recently reorganized, gave
I verv tiiK* music. Mr. Frank J. Bolume of
I Bos'ton has been engaged as bass, and Mrs.
1 Hattie M. Newman of Haverhill as contralto.
I The remainder of the choir are Mr. Smi'li of
Haverhill, and Miss Belle Hill of this city as
soprano. Organist Felton will continue as
director.
ritE8HYTEI{IAN.
In the morning the Rev. Mr. ( ourt
preached from 2 Corinthians iv. 10 on the
Christian reflecting the dying of our Lord.
After the sermon Ave new members w ere
received into the communion of the church,
and the Lord's Su|>per was partaken of by a
large number of the congregation.
In the evening the pastor prenclie«| from
Coh»ssians li. 10— "Ye are complete in Him."
Looking back Christians were seen to be
complete in the work iK-rformed on their iic-
c«iunt by Christ. Looking at the present the
text showed us Christians coinpleti- in Christ
as receiving of His fulness. Looking at t lie
future Christians will b<' comi)lete in Christ,
in Indng acquitted in the day of judgment,
|»erfecU"d in character, glorified in person,
fille«l full of the blessedness that flows from
Christ.
IIKill HTItEKT-
Rev. Mr. Stieet iH>aclied in the morning,
taking a* liis text (ien. xxviii. Hi. His sub-
ject was "Jacob at Bethel,*' and in Ihis <on-
nection that the lessons to b«' learned and the
posfibililles for all men to realize are more
than Jacob saw, were clearly proved. It
was declared to be a common error that be-
cause the world d«Ks not want to know more
of <;od, it do<'s iiol iieerl to know more. The
M'rmoii was a most earnest plea to take the
step which will make lite better and brighter
fur so uuiiig.
The la«lie«' soeiely are to meet at the liouM
„ . , of the pastor tomorrow aliernooii. for organ-
from .Mignon, and To^ii's M»ng,"GiMnl-Bye, , |^.,|ju„. iii,. niissioiiarv eonccri wnt hehl In
f.»r Mis* Clara l-oui-e Kcll«.gg; two sdec- j i,,^ ve-trv in the evening at li.;it>. Among
lions lor Miss |'ca««-. In one of wbieh Mr. Ad- ; yther inten-stlng in ittcrs a pnper upon the
aUKMVrki will pay a \iollu obligato. 'llie lat- ^rork in Madagascar aa*4u:caculud b> ouu of
th*' ladies of the society.
IMT IKIAN.
Rev. Mr. .S-ward preached in the forenoon
from A<tsxi.2«: .Vn I the d|..clpbswoie called
Christians first at AiUioch. The object of
Ihe first part of the discourse wai to show
liow much In literature and how much Iw
real life tlepeii«ls upon names. The choice of
a subject la half of the phrases, and » child
Dr. Greene announced lliat ^le
church people have sent one largo box ami
two barrels of clolliing lo the Michigan suf-
ferers; another box is to be sent on Thurs-
day of this week, and articles designed for it
arc to Iw brought to the vestry as soon as
Wednesday evening. On Thursday evening
this churcli has Its social gathering, when
supper will be served and an ciitcrtainmcnt
given.
JOHN STREET CON'OUKGATIOXAI-.
The paslor, Rev. J. B. Seabiiry. spoke in
the morning on "Lessons of the Hour" from
Matt. xvi. 3. "Ye can discern the face of
the sky, but can ve not discern the signs of
the timcsr' The time for eulogy Is past, tlie
body of the deceased President has been giv-
en to the tomb. But the long struggle, the
character of the man, and the power of his
example have developed a great moral ad-
vantage Ixilli at home an<i abroad. The les-
.sons to foreign nations were first considered.
(1.) The true merits of self-government
have at the present time a strong hold on the
attention of foreign nations. That a Presi-
dent of such capacity and moral power
should be the product of our system
and be placed in ofticc by the action
of the peo|)le has impressed all men.
The result of this is apparent in tlio recent
statement in the leading London review:
"All Englishmen are interested in the only
Englishman who reigns by election. They
are solicitous that he «lo not bring lowering
loan oflSce that half of them feel must one
day exist in Hliigland." The President bore
himself so rovallv that men of all nations are
led to dwell ihoiightfully on the virtue of
self government. Last Monday was a day
for the people to express themselves. The
bit of ribbon tied to the whip of the drayman
or the omnibus driver meant more than the
mourning of the courts. (2) The beauty of
the family tie has been set before the eye of
the world. Other nations have been im-
pressed with the domestic tastes of our late
President. He displays In \u» family the
ideal trails of manhood. In his speech
at Mentor before leaving for AVas'i-
ington, he speaks in touching terms
of the faithfulness of his fellow-citizens and
neighbors who did so much to make his
home a refuge ami a joy. A niHii of such
feelings holds a place in every heart. Purl-
iv, forbearance, charity, patience, alTeetion
ill the log-cabin In the wilderness of Ohio,
were the tvpe of home-life at the White
House. The eliHracler of woman was eni-
jihaslzed and its influences upon foreign na-
tions enforced. (3.) The republic's gifts of
free education was shown to lie one feature
of the impression now made abroad. The se-
cn't of this is applied Christianity.
The second portion of the sermon dw<dt
upon the opportunity which Ihe great nation-
al sorrow has given the work at home. Some
of the dangers of our polilical system were
brought out bv the death of President (Jar-
field. It IS the time for good men to enter
political llie. The opportunity Is without
precedent for the nation to make a
start. The public conscience is softened.
The thoughtful ationlion of our people is
awakeneif. It Is time to form convictions of
truth. Hence the church and reform may
strike with vigor. To neglect the opportu-
nity is to c;ist tllshonor upon the memory of
the dead. To belndd the hand reaching
«loWii from hpnv^en ami to trt^w it ii* the
signal of the movemont of the dial backward.
This subject was nrominent at the home
missionary service (u the evening.
HlJNTIXOrOX HAM-.
Rev. H, B. Carpenter of the Hollls street
chun-h, Boston, preached Ihe openliTg dia-
coursc of the Channing Fralernily series for
tbc «ea»ou Ht Huntington ball hist evening
ation than any other book. If onewouldin ,
fluence the conscience, lot him stmly the old | (hej flrst examine the
prophets; would regulate the alfecllons. let
(liin look lo the gospels; would he sharpen
the intellect, let the logic of Paul !« his ex-
ample, and if he woulil expand the imagina-
tion, let him be guided by the inconi!>arablc
conceptions of the Apocalypse or Revela-
ilons.
riic Bible must not be thrown aside. Na-
tions retaining it have Ik-cii strengthened,
while those discanriiig It have been left in
the background. °
Rev. S. C. Beane of Concord, N. H.. is to
pi-each the discourse at the hall next Sunday
evening.
Y. M. C. A.
There was a good attendance at the morn-
ing meeting in the Association hall. The
Rev. Smith Baker preached in the Gospel
tent in the afternoon from Genesis xxxii. 2<;.
He urgeil that bravery and perseverance
should be carried Into the common walks of
life and gave illustrations of "clear grit" from
the life of President Garfield. Y'oung ladies
were advised to l>e content to liegiu as theii
TiritberrdTdr«"<* it» to live aceordhig 4
nieaiis until able lo better their circum-
stances. The meeting to bo held at Monu-
ment square adjourned to the teuton account
of the rain,
OF OUR OWN MAKE,
^8,. $20-, $33, $34 a
They Majri
That Smith keeps damson plums.
That lie sells them cheap.
That his peaches are very large.
That his price^i are very small.
That his counters are loaded wilh grapes
(including Malaga gnipes).
That he has new figs.
That all his goods arc good goods.
That you had better call" at 47 Merrimack
street. ^
Nothing i8 80 soothing for aged people as
Quaker Hitters, which, while It lnvlgorate« both
mind and body, does not Intoxicate.
Purchasers of baby carriages will find It for
their Interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUn tt, WHITAKKK,
10 and 21 Market street.
suit. These goods are equal to
custom, and prices 3(> per cent,
lower.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at OlTutt & Whitaker'*, 19 nad 21 Market
street.
Fire Insurance written in large amounts In
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
standing at short notice by George F. Hunt, 28
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
The Magee standard parlor Is looking better
than ever. The Magee advanced range and Ven-
dome arc first-class. Call and see the Magee
standard portable low down grate, 51 Market
street, N. J. Wler k Co.
A full assortment of parlor stores, ranges and
furnaces on hand. Sewer and drain ripe, mantle
and shelves for sale. The Magee advanced range
is working splendidly; call and see It, 51 Market
street, N. J. Wler & Co.
Notice.
In order to vacate my store before Oct, 1, I
shall be obliged to close my doors after Satur-
day, Sept. 24. All persons wishing to have
pictures framed will please leave them before
that time. Harmon's Art Stote. 7fl Merrimack
street.
Molloy't, Wo, 16 Market Street »
8 the place to buy trunks. He manufactures
them in all styles, and sells a warranted Orst-class
article as low as others do slopwork. Repairing
In all its branches. Call and examine for yonr-
■elves even if you do not buy. The place to bnj
is where trunks are made.
Uair and Fancy Gooda.
Having fitted up a portion ol my hair store lor
the sale of Fancy Good*, I am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in lx>well. Also an imroense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of priees. E. J. MsD INA
04 Merrimack street.
PUTNAM & SON,
"SUGGESTIVE CIGTHIERS,"
Appleton Block. Oentral St.,oor.Warren.
©catfis.
^ -
Report of Deaths for the A%'cck Enttln^l
October 1. 1M81.
SEPTEHBEU.
24, William Parsons, fiO, paralysis.
25, .John .1. Whalen, .'11, typhoid fever.
Hubert Flante, 7 inos., cholera infantum,
Ora L. Lucas, 1 day. scarletinu.
26, Mary Corcoran, 38, peritonitis puerperal.
Alice L. Foster, 10 mos., iniirasmus.
Frederick Letlrell, 10 nios , marasmus.
Lizzie Carr, 9 mos., tuberculosis.
F.dward Monahan, 2 mos , marasmus.
Kdward M. Filklngton, 7 days, malformation.
27, Fannie M. Coburn. 54, consumption.
Lucindn M. A. Kdson, 47, apoplexy.
Llllia J. Willis, 24, consumption.
Laura IJergeron, 4 mos., convulsions.
Thomas Niland, 1 mo , inlantllc.
28, Harriet Davis, Ct9, consumption,
•tohn Utitlediie, .10, accident.
Lizzie Hoyd, 20, consumption.
Catlirrine Murphy, 4 mos., cholera intantura.
.lohn Doyle, 10 days, debility.
.lames H. Lewis, l day, aiLTinia.
29, William M. Powers, a. dlphtherin.
Inez N. Hudson, 6 mos., iniirasmus.
Grace Haley, 1 day, premature birth.
:w, Charley J. Halle, 4, croup.
OCTOBER.
1, Albina Oreiion, 1, croup.
Harry Walker, 4(i, phthisis.
Dlanche M. (4arlaud, 1, pneumonia.
Localities— Ward One, 4; Two, U; TUree, 3;
Four, 5; Five, 8; .Six, 5; Almsliouse, 1.
Uirtliplaces— l..oweil, 10; elsewhere in the Unit-
ed SUtes, 7; Ireland, :i; England, 1; Ua.
known, 1.
Places of intermpnt— Catholic Cemetery, l-T;
Kdson Cemetery, 12; Lowell Cemetery, 1;
Other ynrds, 1 ; removed from city, 1.
r.BAniSfO CAUSKS OK ORATIIM IN 1880 A^P 18S1
TO DATE.
• • v^ • •
»•••••••••••••••*
TBRTH flO.OO PRR SKT
nnd upwards, using White's aud
l.lostie's teeth, whicD have a world-
wide reputation. Teeth HIied with
out pain, snd restored to their for-
(}U8 or ether administered when
desired ; ' also local annstheala. Teeth reset,
$5.00. Partial sets at low rates. Hatlsfaotlon
guaranteed. ^^ ^ LAMMAS,
14 C«ntr«l.Mr««t.
i.«e« «••••■••••<
mcr
shape.
I Consumption...
{ Pneumonia.
Diphtheria
lirart Disease..
; Old Age
; (Jroup ..........
Typhoid Fever.
' .Scarlet Fever. . .
Clioleru Infantum
Children under 5 years
Over 70 years
••••••••••tees»e»s«e*a
•■■■•••••
Totsii ••••••#•••••■•••..
■••«« •••
18M.
.171
,. 7»
,. 11
,. 41
,. 90
.. 20
13
12
..140
..ftOS
.. OA
.1038
1881.
18a
M
10
44
27
2S
4S
8
100
3M
8S
068
■. ▲. McPllR'FBES, City aerk.
vV^
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL, MASS., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1881.
PRICE THREE CENT*S
E!je i^otoell gaUpJgoutier.
TUESDAY, OCTOBEB *. IWl.
Entertainments.
TTUNTINGTOK ^f^^^.^^j, o^l.T .
NOT A BKNB.
....Qutteau cannot gel 8lorr».
....Noboiltlinf «nn ^ consWerea fire-
proof which has a pitch roof.
.... A careful eulcu lalion of statistics shows
thit'on an average a bicycle U inoro ilaiiger-
ous to ride than a bucking horse.
....Talraage's salary bss »>een Increased to
m thousand dollars a inonth. Actors alwaii
did eoiniuand more pay than clergymen.
....We aredally reminded that the Woi-
cester Gaaelte Trlfler does not seem to be-
lieve that Iho jokes Iu thh* coluinu are origi-
nal.
^he Bqultabia
WKDNE8VAY, OCT. 5.
" One Hundrrt fiars Im
18 FIR1T-CI<ASS ARTlffPlI, V
In the Great Historical and Kmotlonsl Drama,
with Costumes of the Period, eolitleO:
One Hundred Years Ago.
Seal istatr.
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
21 KerrimAok Street.
aa-CONNECTED BY TELEPHONE-«»
Auction Sales Cos»daet«d
UB« CMuatrjr
Ijosina on Rcsil
CoU«cie4| Help
Us BoUt CMy
t
lOtC.
SUal €fstate.
IHS OLiD HMIilABIM
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
or
rriioinaei H. Elliott,
48 Oentral 8t^t. Lowell.
AffOMcy ■•rUi
Jor dale.
T1M)R SAI.K.-A food stove, suitable lor
KiSreorofflee; canV bought cheap of J.
-^ - ■ • — Merrimack street.
goods store ; rent
on
•!»«•«• oa haM to kwn
tale securities at 6 per cent.
Money to lioon oa peraoaal
SUB* of l&O and upwards.
property
.«..UIW 0"f the loottocfl on
Life Innurance company's building last Mon-
day wa» "We Mourn Our Loss." The exact
figures were faS.OOO.- [Springfield Union,
....Eev. Dr. Hodge Is announced to lect-
ure at a Unitarian miuisters' Institute at
Princeton this week on "Chrlstlanlly in con-
flict with Hellenism." We dIduH suppose
Unitarians recognized the existence of Uell-
euism.
....Thcv must have mighty luesn water at
Campello'(Brldgcwatcr.) The Press says
that Keith Brothers have hadlo give ui. the
use of city water because there Is so much
vegetable matter In it as to make It unfit to
f.oak leather In.
....The fashionable novelties In gentle-
men's neck-wear for the cominj^ season arc
somewhat violent In pattc. n and sanguinary
in huo, says a fashion exchange. The Oul-
teau style Is the most violent, but It Is not
expected to become ^opular-except as worn
by it'^ namesake.
....The despatch telling ahout the excur-
sion on the MHHsnchusetts Central railroad
on Saturday said there were live passenger-
ears and one milk cur. We s.w one car in
which were several boxes marked 'S. b.
Pierce & Co.," but wo didn't suppose thiy
were canned milk.
....It has been popularly suiiposcd that no
other animal than a bee could make honey-
comb. But some Boston Yankees have suc-
ceeded in moulding honeycomb from par-
afflne, and not only that but have filled it
with glucose and sold It for flrst-class white
clover koney. How doUi *• «"*•» busy baa
fall behind in tln-se days.
ftlTs«ACHUHKTTS.
Tt,e Ancient* ^wd^ Hminrablcs wcjitto
Wellesley y^jstei day uflernoon for their fall
field day exercises. „ . , ,
Theannud meeting of "'« R«|U*?" ''S^
of trade was held yesteiday. The Hon.
Eustace C, Filz was again elected president.
TheN. Y. and N. K. raiiioad has paid to
Abhv Carroll of South WaliM>le, who was in-
iimi in a<"olli>i.>'« last February, *r,000 for
damages and *800 for doctors' hilis.
The statement is now made that Jos^P'\^;
Allen's election as
POPVL.AR PRICES I
Reserved Seate, 75 and 50 Cts.
Box Sheet open on Monday at Rngt'iL.
Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
Cottoca on A»rU Mrcet. C«nt«r«lirlll».
_Flnlsh?d this spring, with 4flM '<l^lJ^^j'
will sell at a very reasonaUa price.
0«C at ^ko
eoDtain-
a por-
A very laraa aaaOMr <d
of Imterest nortgac«s ; a
tine while rates of iatcrest are tow.
We are chaaalag over
0ftr due aad hicb rata
W. Iiateltins, 105
T:V)R HAL.E.— Small fancy _ . , .
hRw doing good badness; •atlBfactory
^•ons for selllnf ; a rare clianee. Apjly at this
oRce. _
F
a short distance
this
iTor Saljf.
n.' T I . z
SAFE FOB »ALK CHKAP.
$48.-"""" "
OR SALiE.— A large and desirable lot pi
land for Improvement In Centralvllle within
urt distance' ot horse railroad. Inquire at
T7<OR SAI^-E.-Farm of 10 acres Und. cottage
JH hooM and barn, situated in Tvugsboro'.
Price $1100; easT terms. Apply to J. II. Ames,
56 Ceatral street.
/iik/> er ORd AX.-2banks ofkeys, S seta of
$65. '^^ :i:^^.^ 'v.|^.r*"
CITT PROPKRTT.
Rccclvt-a.— A solid Invf'stment proper-
- • " ct i
everyway; easy
Hard street.
payweuts, at
la
-THE—
ti
OLD MECHANICS' FAIR"
nuutliiffton Avenue aud MTest
the Coliseum Gtroauds,
Ncvriois
St., opp.
Boston, Mass.
superintendent of the
AVLwi'boro' reform Hchool was not unanimous,
but'was opposed by three of the seven trus-
tees.
A meeting of the New England lleformed
Men's nsi^ociation occurred in Mu^ic hall
•Bo>ton yesterday, with addresses »>y /'">,-
ernor Long, Mrs. Livermore, John B. Gough
and others.
George H. Hathawnv, 36 Bronifleld street,
Boston; manager of the Uedpatli Lyceum
bureau, Iws lailed. According to the state-
ment of his affairs which he has piepared (or
his creditors, tho liabilities are »11,5'J1.20.
The a«i*-ets consist of «200 in real estate equi-
tv. 8200 in personal property and f300 \yorih
of accounts. Mr. Hathaway will settle in in-
solvency.
The State Universalist convention In
Springfield had u lively discussion Wednes-
day about women preachers. Uev. Dr. Saw-
ver of Tnfts Divinity school wanted the state
delegalion to the general convention Ht De-
troit instructed to present a resolution for
theappolntinfnt of a special coram itleo to
Htc whether it is either duty or good policy
tn allow any more women to occupy uni-
versalist pulpits. After a sharp discussion
the resolution was passed.
Boflin's Bower at Boston Is n practical
charity, and Miss Collins'slllh annual re-
port sfiows gratifying work '11^ re arc m
boston 16,087 donieslics and betvveen ^,000
and 40,000 shop girls. Miss Collins found
work for 1,940 girls during tho year ending
Mav 30 free of charge. She says the bane ol
her life is the person who has the chronic lu-
flrmltvof finding fault with servant girls,
though they mav bo perfectly reasonable on
other subjects. Miss Collins says that when
the free dinner system was established six
Veurs ago she believed that vanity and love of
tlress was the real cause of young women's
ruin, but Investigation changed her belief.
She Uvs : I took pains to Innulro of the poor
girls who were the victims of nlempcrance,
ind others who were arrested night after
night for street walking, and received Inyarl-
biy but one answer, and that love of dress
bad nothing to do with It. Cold, poverty
and hunger are Ihe chief causes, and a bundle
of tracts furnishes about as much rellefastlie
north wind. Tho Bower ftirnlshcd 3500 free
dinners to girls out of employment In the
winter niontha.- [Springfield Ropublican.
Tiie POURTKKSTH EXHIBITION la
now In perfect runnUt«( order, »nd dally
reoelvlHK thousands of vlnltois. The
nicohamlc Association's building Is of
Itsowis erectloi*, »i»d la simply elepj*nt,
archUecturally c<^i«ldered. It h«e
twenty-two rooms, *11 of which «r«
filled with the choicest reeulls of WBIV
EI«OL.AlK(D INI>r8TRY,8KIL.I.and ART,
including si ftsll Machinery Hall, all
the Electrical Appllancee, a superb Art
Oallery, « .TiUluiry s^nd Colonial Mu-
seum, a Cataract and Floral Pyramid,
an Immenee Camera Obscnra, a large
department of L-adles' Embroidery and
Needle Work, Vocal and Instrumental
Klmtc, smd^ »« shwt, » Thooaand At-
tractive Novelties. A visit to this spa-
cious and convenient building, with all
He Inner accommodations PBKE, may
well be considered an event of a life-
time.
Kefreshraent Room, Coat and I'lickage Rooms,
Press Headquarters, Telegraph Offlce Express
offlce. Dully NewMmper. and all the c^uven-
lences ot a Perfect Exhibition.
OpenfromOa. ni. to 10 p. m. Doors closed
for f ntrance at U.45 p. m. ... r
AamUslou 50 cents; children under 14 years of
25 cents. No oiher
Another Chance for »»■»*_
Hi Kh lands — A new two-story a
Inrs large rooms besides Uie bath room,
tlon of them llnlshed In hard wo^bo and coW
water all tbrouah the house; la fact, •»j;»»*^"-
Venlences usually found In a ten tho..iiijd dollar
place; over 7000 square feet of land. Prtoe
I4C00: terms, flrst payment %Mi. baUnee, flOO
every six months, with interest.
Two>story Residence, few steps t^m
Branch street Inside finish »»l-ck wilaut aad
ash throaghout; 8 '"«* .'»*"»»»^.»Jf*f 'ilnfu!
room. TSeworkwaaalldaBebjrlhedaywKltlie
best of material used ; WOO square feet o< lawL
rrice ♦r.OO less than it is worth. Ezaoslaa.
TO. Acre Farm — 2>i ««"«« f"»" .iy.^f]]
splendid soil, abundance of «•«" : "J**^ U«/
•^Moa about 500 bsrr.ls of applea. ,W"» *« ;•"
for less than Its actual value, or wUl excbaagc
for a house in Lowell.
Fine Residence on Branch "l'*^. '''^^
over 8000 square feet of land; stable la keeping
with tho premises. Priee very low.
Extra InducemenUfora IfrtJ, '[•••»'"«Jf
oommence business in an old <»«»^"»}?~ jf"?!*
consisting of dry and lancy ««»?»r'™" "f ^^
fectlonery. sltuattHl on Suftrfk strert, oalya few
steps nrom the Lawrence aad Trenwnt coaaUjj
room. Kent $150 p«r year for the store. Price
$1700. or win take count ol stocky
lODGE&BASSEn,
Real Estate aiil Insurance,
to
4^£^Oer -PBDAI. PIANO.-noaewood
«©15150e case, lour round, 2.'i octave, pedals.
sllMht wear, eover and seat; on
"Morse's." 16 Hurd street
PIANO.— Rosewood
octave,
instalments.
at
case, four
^1^) ro'undta mouldTngs^caived legs and
JSdsls, notnUBh used, stool attdeevoff a*u P***^
month! at "Morse's." K' Hufl»jj:«<:<"„, .
]^w >^v PIANO.— Splendid rosewood case,
jRoU made by Hallet Davis k Co.; another
for $w)in good condition, stool and cov«r
per month, at "Morse's,"^ lOJlurd street^
$7
kB»-| / \f\£\ SQUARE GRAND PIANO
»i>lLHJU for $u;s); 7>, octave, superb rest-
^^ijrour round, full carved, only ust-d /
is; e^iy terms, at "Morse's," 10 Hurd st._
wood
month
a directly on Safulk street, Is in p^-rfecC condl
■. and BOW psylsg over 10 per cent, on invest-
■it A raie lwv>t> '•«• • ^'^^ purchaser.
Call early oryoa lose It.
In CcatrsavMlo.— Convenient U> mills, two
MOdiot Uad; oauiec wishes
imncdUtely; Tfsold at once will sell for
two good cwtuges lor the snsall sum of
AMW. Thisproperty, with a very small outlay,
Ma be aiade to pay SO percent, as an Investment.
■oar Sixtte »t«*«t.-.New cottage house, «
TOMS, in lln* rate order, cellar under tbewhole
hnsse dty water, sewer oounectton*. good k)t
taSr 'a IwrxaiB at $UwO.
Xm I^et.— Tene^eats of all deserlptloas, lo-
enhttes and prices.
A Bargain Near Qa»en street, a prime cot-
taae hoasc of eUtbt good rooms In thorough re-
BsK. nice parloT. foMing doors, splendid cellar,
See stable, quantities of apples and uears, dty
Wstor Ur«lol Lnd, room enou-h lor another
Zmut' This Is really a rare chaiiw to procures
SSTble prop, rty cheap. Reduced Ironi $3.'08 to
faiOO. Terms easy.
To I.«t. -Extra nice house, just the place for
a milltman. very conveniently lo.ated, splendid
ehaace for cooling milk; »r«<>d chanc- for anv
ml«. A rare chance to obtain a place of this
klai.
Mmmx •mitM. Street.— Aa excellent cottage
hMar^e rooms, la tboroagh order, no better lo-
SKoriSrighUhoodsJ^y cellar; Pflutc-^I. F»;
pSed and blinded. A good bargain at the pric*.
<CS». , .„ , .., hhiigeoSntTln* 7 fliiuhed "renins ond Is In good
•-••-" V^irovtfcuTn'j'^el^Pr, -.. at.MK): ea,
, O W Central street.
OCTAVK CHICK-
KKINU Piano. Good tone : very Una
order; stool and cover. $5 down aud $o a nonih.
A. B. Btevens, 4 Barristers 1 1 all.
^1 OU -UOHKWOOD 7, OCTAVR
JSjLc/Os <.;lilcli.Tliig Grand I'iano. Fine
tone; 6e4t of order, and about as goo.l as new;
stool and cover. $10 down and $10 a uionih. A.
B. Stevens, 4 ItarrlstersUall. ^
tZ»61R:r\ -T l-ft OCTAVECHICKKR-
«tt)i50iJe INOAJrana I'iano. Kpl^-ndld rose-
wood case; richly curved hgs miuI pedal; all
modern improvements, tttool and cover; »i rare
bsrcsin. $10 down and $10 a mouth. A. B.
Hlevens. 4 HurrUters Hull, every uflernoon from
2to4;TueHiluy, Thursday, Friday aud Saturday
evenings from 7 to HJ^. , _...___
TnTOR HALK IN WOIIURN.-J^ne and
JP one.hRif miles Irom Walnut Hill station,
two-story house, seven rooms; ijood bjru !iOx:iO,
shingled and cl»pt»oard«'d ; W pear, h plum, '.£
clu-rry, 12 apple, -' quince trees, 10 grape vines,
strawberry and usparugus beds; -if-, acres jood
land. Hen house, Ulhed uud plrtst«-red; leuoes
aud everythinji in tlrst-eUss order.
Price tarOO. Terms easy.
O. W. ViKHfiim, Woburn, Mass.
Eo Hct.
FIR SALE.— One of the best i»uildlng lots
in the city, containing about B^wiofeet^ with
s fine lot of fruit trees
street. Apply to E. N
Uas, water and sewer in
Wood, 47 Market street
-NEW SQUARE PIANO.-
t rosewood case, tour
improvements;
Mt 'Morse's," 16
4l*iirrpr —new ts
«3>J4 0. M««nlfloen
round, carved le^s and all
another for $200, $12 per month,
Hurd street.
rpo
L li
T
l^KT.— A nice houfe Iu a
IVoR 8AI.K OR KXCHANGE.
J story house and baru with one acre
No. 1 Prescott St., Lowell.
age,
ori.i= .." - f««* f*"" accommoda-
tions. The national coin the ticket of admission.
Change made at the entrances.
THE riRST ANinJAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— OF THE —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
Is now open in the «Pecially-constructed Eahlbl-
tion BuilSing, Huntington V''""?J„P°«'i'i'',*r,J
will continue until November, 1881, and luliy
rcDrcscnts New Kngland Art, Industry and re-
sources. The exhlbftion building Is a permanent
structure, tho largest In the United «**»««. a»one
worth the admission lee to visit, yielding, with
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor space, ««<» con-
taining ifflces, restaurants and halls, one capable
of seating over 100,000 people. .„,,„
Artistic, grand, beautif^ul. Ingenious and in-
structlve exhibition, rivaling in many ways th«
famous Centennial. , , _ .
The exhibition building and contents is owned
by the exhibitors, therefore the low price of aa-
raisslon-as Cents-renders it a popular edu-
cator. ■
tfiiucord
all for «.^J00.
grain to buyer
Sxcuistons.
B
08T0N A MAINE RAILUOAI>.
Iu Central vUIe .-New eotUge with L. 7
rooms, piazza, city *»««'• J*!?**; y"'f» ^V^
basement under L, 4250 feet land. Mce
$2000; easy terms.
Male W reet.-CotUge With L, 7 rooms^^dty
water. pipedXur fas, 2W* feet land, l-rlee •««»{
terms easy.
Ayer City.— Snug little cottage, V roonis.
bay window, plsiza.* city water, shed. I'rice
$10(0. Terms to suit.
Three M"** «^r«» ^^'**":Tf;*'!,"^?J'J7!l!5
contuinlng8 !;«««» "'PS'^^^'i^J * VriSj
shiipe, wRh T»arn and 9% acres or moa. « n^»t
$.'000.
Elatit Miles from L,o well. -A farm of M
acresVwell w utered, abundance of frnU. cuts 30
tons of hay. is dlvld.d into mowing, t'UMf and
pastu e. (Jood buildings, together with al
larming tools; 7 cows, 5 beat! of other ^tock :
horse, hog, 80 fowls, market wagon
bucay, farm wagon, dump cart,
WuT sell present crop ot hsy and
at half price.
A New Two-Story Oonse, with L, 11
rooms, fitted for two tenements; has gas. city
water, sewerage, fcc; aatO fe^t of land^ on the
highlands in Centralvlll'. Terms easy. TbU
pll.ce Will pay 10 per cent, on investment. Price
$3200.
Ayer Clty.-Itental plan.-Xew cottage, 7
rooms, buy window and piazza. 400O ft'et land.
$i0 down will secure this place ; balance, ft- per
month.
Near Shaw Stocktnff JillL-Two-story
house. 8 ro<.ms, city water, bay '^'^'^*\'^ '^'*}*f!l'?,
for one or two t. n« inents. exti a Kood CfXXwr. 4OW0
feet land. I'rlce $2500. Terms reasonable.
Beautiful Resldessee at the HiKhland*.
- Two rainuton' walk from the horse car.^. new
two-s'ory houfe, hiproof, slated ; just complet-
e«l about 12 rooms, llnlshed iu the most ii oiler n
hty'le ill ditfeient kinds of wools; bath room,
aniule closet room. nisrWc mantel*. »ud ttre-
Xc's. I'rice $7500. With stable, M.am besting
apparatus ond ; 0 O feel of land. $tr-'0'J.
Near WaUh's New Ml 1 1. -Cottage with
U bay window. piHzra, \l^*^*'"t'f'''J^*^l^':
ed ; :i000 feet of land. I'rice $11 jO- $I»« wi.l
secure I'.
Farm of AI»ont S."* Acres.-.', miles from
r>owell, t mile from churches, post ofllce, de|>ot.
schools and stons; good sppie orcliard, a num-
ber of pear and »iher fruit trees, grape* and
small fruit in abundance; pleuty of
home use; good house. two-»tory,
painted, blinded and in go<Ml repair.
attached, good well of water; good barn, 26x36,
with carriage shed. I'rice $iyJO; $1000 can reasain
mortgage at six per cent.
Farsn of 6i» Acres.— In .•»outh Chelmsford,
in a high state of cultivation, plenty of friUt.
Kood large buildings, all in good repair; >4 »••»
Irom depot, chnrches. post ofllce and schooto.
Price $15000. Will exchange for city property.
■vlldbsff
bafldins Kn. 1100 square .
llS^tes from V. O. 1 he la.t clianw to obtain a
bSdIng site so near busine-s «-«"re«>f the city.
Near Bridge street, several very valuable build-
Sr"t"Tnear horse car.; Hue views, flue
ueighborhood.
Vine R«s»*essees.— We have a number of this
kl" resilience., .ome of the finest location. In
the citv. every convenience and luxury. '-^' O"
thhig to be desired in a flrst-elass residence.
l*rke» very reasonable.
■••lurss Cfcnnees.- Hotel, livery stables,
iMUnrsnts. fancy stores, boarding houses,
roates, ac. Uttle money required.
TaesuM. I*a»d.— In Cenlralvllle. over
soaarefc^t, slinaied on hirh ground
vl^- aboat H mlnntes' walk
o«ee'. Very diesp at $%0.
^^i'^sT; in'-r!5xc,:Me.n l<>can.yand b^^^^^
ofneighborbood. 3000 square feet land. 1 rice
$17(0.
Hear Mt. Vernon Str«et.-Kxcellent two-
story honae. 8 rooms, all V^'-'t^ '"-Vr"' "^sas
and blinded in best manner; city water, gas
e<KjdquanUty fruit of ttie best varletie-:
90U0 (eel laao, aa «»**» ^»»»«
$aooo.
— Two.
land in
fiwksbury, near village "ry conveiileut to
depot. Piioe$loOO. Apply to J. II. Ames, <M
Central street .
OR 8AL.K.— In western part of city, cot-
tage bouse wilh Land 0000 feet ol land;
* - • - Mnl.;l«..l rnnina and M
Apply to J.
very desirable
locality. Knquire at 107 Hchool street.
My LET.— A tenement of 7 roonis In a half a
double cottage In Itelvlderc, on Hue of boiao
cars. liKpiir^jtt^lhis ufflce^
I'^O LKT.— A ttr»t-oluss four reed cabinet or-
gan. Just the Ihlng for a society, social,
tenip«iauce or slinliur organization. Inquire at
this ofBce.
rr\0 LET.- The stf.re on \Ai« street foriiierly
X occupied by lloliuiid Slreeter. It I* udaptM
for a Holly Tree jnn «»r any other
pose. Inquire of U. . U.
Coburn. . . J :_—:—..-._.,
i>am.
busloo.s pur.
Blutiuok or Charles
M.
Price $1jOO; easy terms.
Ames, M Central street.
I70R KAL.E.-Kour acres
1 Ity with new cottage house
land of good qual-
und barn, situ-
Would make an excel-
I'rlce $»'000. Apply to
ated near Lowell line
lent place for bufchor
J, 11. Ames, 65 Central street. .
f two tenements and
with 6000 square fest land on
street. This property is now paying a
FOB SALE.-Block
two stores
Central street r- r -,, , .„»f.,«,
good p<rc«'ntagc on the price which is »40dO.
ply to . I. II. Ames, &6 Central street^
T
O LET.— House belonging to Kdwln
milk
6GO0
sightly
mills, post
7H>11
1
laud 1
about
rtlce
KALE OK EXCn AN«K.-Two-
Btory house, ntuble nnd 6000 i-ouure feet ot
n the southern oart of the cfty ; will ex.
change for stock of fancy goods I'rice $.100'J.
Apply to .J. H^_Ames^j5t;emral street.
F>n SALE.-Cottage house, 7 rootns, with
i..\A\na a.uir«- besidas pantry aajl sheil; ma-
larial OndiTorkmau ship flrstcla^s' large lot of
land ; ro«m for stshle and large garden. lii<mlre
un the preiiiilses,^aslilngton wtreet, near nale^
Oil"* ALE. - In Central vlllc, two-story
liousewlth L and 0500 square feet of land,
house thorouKhly ballt, city water, situated very
near the Hue of horse cars. Price ""ly. ♦;'J«»t
easy terms. Apply to J. M. Ames, 68 Centra^
street. ^ - - —
son, on Tenth str.et, lilgli luod: contains 12
rooms furnace, gus, balli rooms and all modern
conveniences, and Is in flrst-cluss order. Lot
contains l acre, 100 iruit trees, grai>o^ shrubs,
etc. htable for three horses and ourriag.' house,
i'ossession alvcu Oct. 1st. Apply m Coburn
Shuttle Co. y .• ■■■ .•■......: . . . ^
TO LET.— In Tyngstwro', Are miles above
l^iwell, on the east sid« of the river, a mill
and water power, formerly o<'.ciipled iis a woolen
mill hut at present fitted up for the manufacture
of shoddy ; a large hoiwe and barn on the prem-
ises: a constant supply of water for tllloen horse,
power and a steam engine ol eight horso- power.
For lurther partlculurH. enquire ol the proprm-
tor, .). r. Huttertteld, ol Andover. or of parties
on the premises^ ._,
FISHERMEN AHOY.
F<*»AM"Trnow*readyTorilshin8 parties or liar-
FAOM PROPERTY.
Pine Conntry Residence and li acres
Isad, close to dtr limits, cuts :»0 Ions liay ; 2-st^rv
house 8 rooms, new cellar under tbewhole
hoJIS^'; goJdnew' barn. :»x40. A choice place
snd a rare chance. Price $(»00.
»0-Acre Parm .-Between Lowell and Bos
ton. Ui miles from depot, near school, church
and V. <).; good soil. *V"L::i*"'«m' ct^'Vi
fruit for home use, plenty of wood, will cut .wo
cords. Two storv house with L. « rooms, pamted,
napered and blinded, in first class order; cellar
Snder tlie whole, split granite "•'de'TPinning,
water in boose, nevr fails, piazza, beautiful
•hade extending M mUe. uiee front yard; barn
40xW. eonnected with house, water at barn, sitn
sled la best of neighborhood, very pleasant, very
Bice and tasty btilldlngs. near three chnrches
ana good sebool. Pric . $3500; terms to suit.
For tan description of the above P[op«-rtr •«»<>
the laraest list of property sdvertf s.-d I n Middle-
«x ooMty. see thi Lowell Ileal Kstate .Journal,
TIIOMAM H. ELLIon, Kditor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street, Lowell. Moss.
I Von. SALE.— Middlesex Village. -Cottage.
i^*b?r.. and about M acre ofland; bulldl.igs in
extra rood repair. This is a fine place for a
^rwn X wishes to live Just outside c ty.
^T\^V7W. Apply to.). 11. Ames, 55 Central
•treet.
The safe and fast sailing Stshooner Yacht HhA
<IA»
bor sailing.
*« pnrtlcuur. adj^^.^ ^ ^ pH,LLIP8.
lOllecket Court, Halem, (J. W. Hobiirf, .Tinilrer
Point, or A. O. Moone,
Halem ft LoweM R. H.
QEants.
WANTK1>.— A situation ii- houseV< eper by
'^txperiencedpertoa, ^aquke at IM
W ^uess' 'Vlood reference- k quired.
learn tho dru
%
hnsl-
dress
hay ;
of
of 10
barn of large size. Price
Apply to J. II. Ames, rA
OR SALF.-I" <*ltv of Nashua, N. li.,
d. < " ■ ' '
ige
<fr
lJ''acresland\ of good quality ;_cut8 15 tons
pasturage aiid woodland; house
rooms, In good repair,
wood for
8 rooms,
woodshed
EXCUBSION TICKETS
PcDions living iu Malarious distrlotf may
urolect themselves from attacks of Fevers by
usinK Fellows' Compound Svrup of Hyi)o-
uhoiphllcs; IU effect In tonfng up Ihe iiys-
(em enable* us to ward off coot •gloui dl»-
ordera and Micceaafully combat diaeaao.
Fellows' Hypopbosphltea U admlnistared
h« tha leadlDR medical men in Canida, a
laraa number of whom hare written of Iti
<>tncacT in Bpeelflo eaaea. _ ,
gjgt, CenUnlVlUt^
—TO THE—
WHITE MOUNTAINS
-AT-
REDUCED RATES,
Lowell to Ko. Oonway and Return, $4.00
4.26
6.76
i(
II
II
^' Qlen Stotion "
" Orawford'i
II
II
II
II
6.00
These tlelieU will be goad toaooa wrtU Oct.
Ui-da.tb.C.W-5^^^}-53.„
Oaa, Agaat, Lowall.
MBS. MABT A. SLEEPER rLAOO,
Clairvoyant FbyaioiAii,
Of Manchester, will be at oAce of
IVfrs. C. B. Stevems
UNTIL WEDNESDAY BVBJmiO,
Where she will be happy to awet her past frleads.
CHRONIC NERVOUS diseases that have
lortsted ordlnsiy nsedical treatment are
perasaacatly cared by the
Electric Belts,
—•OLD BT — - .
DB. A. H. BEYAHT, Barristers' Hall
Full particuUr* snd personal examination at his
office. Consultation free. ^,.„or> «
UAee Monrs— « to 10 s. m.. 1 to 5 and 7 to 9 pjn.
THE BEST
Is that whldi is the most durable. Our
HiaiH ii&il Owe
f.'iOO; easy terms.
Central street. ^ — —
Fon HALE.-Convenleut to the Northern
depotrt*<'-»<«'7 »»""«*. ne*»y »'»"^' "**":
talus: finished rooms; good sewerage, gas and
citv water, fair-sized lot of land. Price only
f"lOO; easy terms. Apply to J. U. Ames, 65
Central street. ^_
(in 8At.E.-t«hort distance from Westford
street «Jotl»({e house and about .1000 square
feetoflanci; house contains 7 finished rooms,
has two bay windows, located very convenient to
the business centre of the city. Apply to J. H.
Ames, 66 Centraj^ street.
Foil 8Af>E.-Near Liberty street, newly
built two-story house with L. containing
8 finished room*, conveniently arranged and
pleasantly located ; 4200 feet of land ; ample rojm
h,r stable. Price only $-'250 or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to. I. H. Ames. 56 Central
ftreet. ^ ,
FOR SAWC-Oa Broadway, •>•". Y*!i7
street, a new two-story house with J>, co^-
talnlnc 7iini('hed rooms, one or more closets In
each room, piazza, bay window, city woter and
gas. and 4000 squ.ire feet of land or more If de
sired, thoroughly built. Inquire at 3t<l> Broad-
way. J. Taylor. >___
FOR 8AL.K.-Nev€r falling waf j r power,
with large bulldlnas well suited for nianu-
focturlnx purposes; cottage house an<l stahle.
with W acres land, situated on line of railroad In
Mie Htate of Vermont . Will sell for cash or ex-
chance for property in Lowell. Trioe $1000. Ap-
ply to J. 11. Ames^M Oe iitraljtlreet;
pEeNDID < HANt'K to make nioney,-
Meut market doing a jpood bu'^lnes^
Col burn street.
ANTED.— A boy to
uess. (lood ref
P. o. bos 6<»a, Loyell.
ANTED.— Cottage or two-story house,
ciiivenlent to Lawrence MTg Co. Apply
to Hodge & liassett, 1 I'fescott street^ _
WANTED.-By a youna man wli
ence, a position us book-keei)er o
with some responsible tlrm. ApplyjiU
"ANTKD.-Imniedintely, at t he Mayflower
emi*oyinent ofttee. girls for all kinds o
work In cfty and countiy. Also, male help of lU
kliuls. Parties furnished with the very best of
lii-lpat^short notice. 7«J|leriiinackj>treet. room H.
ANTED. — Iu Belvldere, on Nesmltb
slVett preferred, aoout the la»t of «"»«»>•'.
a pleasant front room, (urn shed, with hpyd, /or
a young couple newly married Address stating
..i. "....I i.^.w>>i..n •' r«» HniVer. 101 Htaie
wltli exper-
ur cashier
bis oAoe.
terms and location,
street, Boston.
Tea Broker,"
W
ANTED.— At the Central IdnployiaeB*
Bureau,
Central Street, Room 1.
10
HELP OF ALL KINDS,
FEMALE
To fill situations now waiting In hotels, saloons,
boarding houses and private fa""'"'*- „"*'P ?'
all kinds furnlsiied St nliort notice. Parlies out
ofemoloyuieiit, and those wishing to prooura
good iiel
•'"'''• '' A.l».
ill), will find It to th«ir advantage to call
TAMI.K BOABUKUS WASTKO.
- NOltCllOSS, Agent.
We
aurantee the most serviceable aad
arst grade of msterlals.
j|9»She will ba la I^owell tbc
la the week hercaAcr, at tba
irtt three
place.
days
KITTEEDGE'S,
188 CBNTRAL 8TBEET^_
WEDDING AND PARTY OUTFITS.
WEAB AND riNB DBESB
KID aLOVE8.
iralpart of the city; aoi>d
.hi
paying
will sell horse, wagon, harness, sleigh,
in cen-
ruittomers;
I, blankets,
coverings, ancl all fixtures, «»c|idlng lease of
ii^refo?3vear., f.r gTOO; *:!:" *<»^»' •'<^*-
Apply to lfoAgeltnM»vtUjJ'riMMU,»tneU
F nit HALE.— Few steps from the foot of
Third ^re5,fn the bs.t locality Cenlralv llie
affords. One-half double two-story house, all In
excellent repair; lot of ample slxe; situated in a
fine neighborhood, near line of horse railroad
and rerv convenient to the city proper, i'rice
l^oticfjJ.
ri-^lIK ADJOUltXED MEETING of the
iKaton Individual Bell Co. will be held at
thidr ofllce Tuesday, "<"^?*^^^*'jf;^^v|^j,,"cSk.*''
m
to J. U. Ames, S3 Central
On Aooonnt of Mrg. Stfwu'a Dl Haalth.
'DOBSBT WOOD,
VSTBBIHAB7 SUBOBOV,
M LIbetty. awarfawM
¥9
dty.
r, BRAZEB dt co.*a
Olova
and very con
onlygZWO. Apply
street. .
(^€trU\ WILI. WKCURKa snug cottage
•Solivl house newly bnlll, snppTiedwIth
cTfvwaler and gas. Waste fToai privy and sink
SA«ogby»e^er. Lot of ample .Ise. Hitualad
directly oa the line af horse raBroad, short dls-
taiesfroai Kortbera depot. ^ This plsoe Is sltu-
^Mdim a cood aelgtiboiliood aud will be sold
tower than any other hoasa of the same descHp-
ttoa la this part of the city. Price glOM. Apply
y". H. A»e^ » Ceatral street.
r^lABRTALT. BODY FOUSALK.-Tlie
CUSaarlber desires to sail tbc body to a carry
^MSaJbetai^ by W«. P. Sargent^ostoa.
U Is la Bcrfaet order, well aatfe, aiid aaarty new,
Ut was aot saftad t* tbe iiae 4mir^^. jn* po^
. a m^^ araa sMod laalBef aartaiaa aa
5l^ ISi t?o g5d seats aphoUterad
NMesei MecliaDic^ Association.
N<.tlce is hereby given that a >•••«"' *^ 'J'*'."'*' t5*/
meeting ot the AssiMiatlon will be '""hi la MB',
ohsnles Halt, Tuesday evening next, Uttober
4tb. at 7,.i o'clock. „^^„ .^ON BUKRAflB,
Hecretary.
Ix>well. 8epl. V>, IWl.
LOWT.-Hsturday evening, vicinity of How-
ard street, a lady's light colored sack. A
reward awaits the Under at 83 Westford street.
Engravings, Lithographs
-AND-
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
-or-
top
rith
JmSmt. ani lajast tba tbiag tar a^MIr «M«^
WMlbe s^ va» abdap. laqaifaaTlCD. Baa-
hln awMT iUarw »mP PleaMat streets,
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
1IAB8TON * PBraOB,
••
■f<
2
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TCESDA V,^ OCTOBER 4. 1881.
Ebe lotoell Bails Courier.
TUESDAY, OOTOBEU 4, 1881.
SAILORS* MTATS.
A aiano* At Their 0«sn«r«l Coudltlolti.
[ Boston Po»t ]
The exproiision which i» ofteu uhoiI, *'A
sailor \h a queer fiKh," i» very nppllcilDlo to
that tluHH of mcu, for tliere is not ft profen-
Hiuii which uuml)erH iiniong itM followers
those who are more Eccentric; Htuliborn In
Monic things, while in olherH very yielding,
<;bildiHb and wilful, Jhe average sailor is a
VuriotiH anomaly. The average seaman at
Hen and ihc average Heaman nhhorc are two
vawtly different lK*lng«; as far apart an night
from <lav, and for IIiIh rensou many pliilan-
tbropistx. who have never followed tho hea,
Ko hignally fail in tlieir well-meant endeavors
to benefit" poor .lack.
The que.stion may \*e asked, "Why do not
tlione wlio have buffetlcd Ihc dangers of the
mighty deep, who have followed and strug-
gled upon it for life and fortune, wlio possess
large hearts and willing bandit, and who have
rJHeii by llieir perf intent endeavors above the
level of a common Kallor, why «lo not these
men offer Home help to a class af men whose
life Ik dailv beeominjr more and more degrad-
ing!"' Should one of this clans be Interrogat-
ed his stereotyped reply would be, -'What's
the use of helping a sailor when the sailor
will not help herself!"' Perhaps he may not
Imj blamed for his unsympathetic response,
for it is true that the sailor is his own worst
tious placed In tht^ir path, and exiled as the
arc the greater part of his life from the socie-
ty of the world, be is the less fitted to con-
tend with the artful fiends who lie in wait
for his coming, and offer him the templing
bait which satisfies his depraved appetite and
passions.
There is not a port in the world In which
N \essel may drop her anchor where tlie»e
human sliarks ciinnot be foun«l, whether it
be Liverpool. New York. Boston, the lonely
Pacific Inlands, the wild, barren shores of
Vancouver's, or Ibe ice-bound coast of the
Arclicn; they are (here, ready and waiting to
draw from the pockets of the sailor the few
dollars, to accumulate which he has endan-
gered bis life.
The sailor is like a child, and when ashoro
resembles nothing so much as an urchin just
let loose from school. When at sea they
have little or no enjoyment, and, of course,
look forwiinl to their arrival in port for rec-
reation. Tliey are profuse in their promises
to fliernselves that tliey will not allow tlie
boarding master, rum sellers or depraved
womcn'to wheedle their money from them,
but' their good resolutions are scatteied to
the winds as soon as they are met (often be-
fore they enter the harbor) by the runners of
tli««c dens of iniquity. To relate the modus
operandi of these people will give those un-
acquainted with maratnne matters a cleut'cr
understanding of the ease. As soon as a ves-
sel is reported below and about to enter the
barbor, these runners hasten to the wharf,
and in small Whitehall boats, provided by
their employers, start down to meet their
expected prey. They aie supplied with a
|>lenti(iil number of cards, advertising the
louse which they represent, but upon these
they rely but little. Oh, no! tbev have a
•titrongcr persuasive than printers' fnk; it Is
in the shape of a black bottle, containing a
quantity of the vilest alcoholic stimulant.
Upon reaching the incoming shij), they po-
litely request permission to be allowed
aboarti, which n quest the captain seldom
dares to refuse (although the law would up-
hold him in so doing), for he fears personal
injury, should he denv them admission. As
they gain the deck, the first thing to be done
is to ascertain from one of the ofticers
whether the cr<!W then bv the vessel has
~roade tlie WTioTe voyage TiiTier j^TTITieyiiavp,
the "runners" can be sure of a haul. They
wext go forward and enter into conversation
with the men, and selecting one at a time,
skulk round the corner of the "house" and
ofi'er him a drink. This the average sailor
cannot refuse, and when he has once accept-
ed tho liquor, he belongs to that "runner,"
.^oul ana body, until be and his gang of
leeches ashore have gained his last copper
and sent the sailor back again to sea for more :
sent bini back to msike new resolutions,
which will be as quickly broken: sent him
back, almost naked, to suffer and curse him-
self for being such a dupe, and hia fate for
inakiufi; bim a (sailor.
A vessel reaches the dock, and Jack,
whose brain is inflamed with tho fumes of
the vile liquor given liim by the "runner,"
thinks only of the degrading pleasure await-
ing him ashore, and forgets the toil, hard-
ships and privations through winch he has
passed, forgets be Is about to enter the path-
way leading to that season of wild debauch-
cry which he has faithfully promised himself
this time to avoid, and he follows his wily
tempter wherever he may lead, a williug vic-
tim to his sorceries. Twenty-four hours
must elapse before the sailor can receive his
wages for the voyagCj but there are plenty
who are glad tofnrnish him wjth all the
funds be may require; the tailor, boarding
house keeper, rumseiler or even the woman
of the street, have money to loan the inward
bound mariner, while he, poor fool, is only
too willing to accept their proffered kind-
ness(y) Seldom does any note, promising
to pay, exchange hands. The lender Is
willing in this case to trust to the honesty of
the borrower, i. e. to a certain extent.
These extortioners (for tliat is most proper-
ly tlieir name) know where the sailor is
boarding, at what place ami almost the hour
in wliich he will receive his money, and
there is not a minute that be is lost sight of
until he is "paid off."
According to the law which went in force
sonic nine years ago, all seamen must ship
and be dischaige«l before a United StaU's
shipping commissioner, ami tlie money
is placed in the sailor's hands, for which he
reeeiptH: hut no sooner does ho turn from
the desk than he is sot upon by these credit-
ors who demand :i liquidation of their sever-
al claims, and this is the first ho knows of
the amount he has expended on his first
night ashore.
Oltcn a man w ill be paid ofi' with $100 or
f loO, and he will be obliged to immediately
nay awny three-fourths of the sum, while he
iias only to show for tb;it amount a suit of
clothes (which the tailor has valued at $30 or
$40, but which' might be bought up town for
$lfi), I wo weeks' t*o;ud in advance and one
night's spree. I'eople unfamiliar with the
sailor will, iin(lont>tedly, say, upon reading
tills, "wliy, the men must lie fools to allow
themselves to be so dcidt with!" Sothey ftre;
and just so long as they remain such fools,
just so long will their present condition con-
tinue unimproved; for if Jack allowu himself
to bo roblH'd there will be plenty of men
.ready to take advantage of his foolishness.
Alter the seaman has settled the immediate
drain upon bis nurse, lie Is, or h general
:tbing, too deep In the embruce of his pretend-
ed fri<*ndi to leave them, and he wanders
• back into tbeir vile deiiK to finish spending
bis little board. It is well known that for
.the 11 rat fevr nigh tit of the sailor's stay in
port he occupies tbc best room In tho bous«,
"the bent Kent about the stove and iu the bar-
room, Hnd l» the recipient of Hpecial favors
irom Mil wllb wiiom he has any dealings;
bttttbeymiM Iheso little attentions when
ihcir money runt short, or another sbip
enters port liearing a f^esh invoice of victim*
to be fle«'ced. At the end of two or three
WQcks Jack has generally readied the attic;
his credit runs short at the bar-room, and lie
is in debt to the boHrdiug master, whose bill,
as the one for his outfit at tlie next voyage,
must l>e paid rnit. of bis advance. Such an
outfit thougli is usually furnished. It gen-
erally consistk of one l»ed, worth about $1 ;
cu|i. and spoon, al>out twenty-flvu cents; $2
worth of tobacco, a knife, belt and sheath,
fill V cents; n suit of oil skins, $.*); two or
three shirts and a pair of puuts, $2 more.
Th«i bottle of rum, however, is not forgot-
ton. milking in all an outlay of t)erbap8 $10
or $12, for a year's vovage. but it has cost the
poor sailor $40 or $.'>0'; while that sum, prop-
eriv expended, could procure him mauv
coiiiforts and articles essential to his healtli
and well luing while braving the cold, driz-
zly storm or tlie driving blast to which lie
surely must be Rubje«-led iu the long inonthn
to come. Tills is not invariably the caM-, but
it is by far the most common picture.
In shipiiing a crew a captain seldom has a
chance of selecting his own men, though
there are rooms furnished by the I'nited
States government for the express purpose
of allowing masters of vessels to talk with
seamen, but they are afl'ord -d no opportunity
of effecting such a meeting for the boarding
master is extremely chary of his men and
will supply captains with only those whom
he himself is ready to send, viz: those whose
purses liare l>eeu exhausted by himself and
bis myrmidons; these must Im? accepted or
leave the bouse, lo go they know not whither,
so Jack is i*ent here and there, lielplessly, at
the bidding of a class of men who are daily
growing rich upon the proceeds of the poor
bailor's weary months of toil.
It iua fiirimia futit Hiid mm often r«»mwrlf«>«i.
that verv few native born Americans are to
be found in the forecastle ; It is m>. Not one
man out of twentv-flve now saling before the
mast is reared in * the United States. It is
often asked, why is this so? Why arc not
American boys found iu our ships at sea in
tiie capacity of common seamen? It is be-
cause tbev have been boru in them the idea
that they "are free and equal to any man, they
cannoi subject themselves for any leugth of
time to the position of servitude which a
common sailor must till; it rankles within
them whenever tliey are obliged to obey, un-
questioned, the commands of an olttcer.
Throughout their whole life, from the cradle
up, athome and at school, they have breathed
the spirit of indev)endenee. These teachings
unfit a boy for the lile of a sailor. During
the war of 1812, which was won by the
American seamen, matters were different.
Uiir vessels were tlien supplied by the bone
and muscle of New England, by young men
who had been brought up in our American
shins; and government has been much at
fault, as well as individuals. In depriving
this country of her untivc seamen, viz.:
first, in abolishing the bounty paid to the
fisheries, and next, in removing the tax on
fish caugli't and brouglit to the stales by for-
eigners. Those acts at once put a check on
American fisheries, for. that a ship can be
built, manned and equlpi)eil much cheaper in
the Hiitish provinces than In oui" foqntry,
and tbeiefore fish can be brought to our mar-
kets and soltl by foreigners much cheaper
than we can eatcli them ourselves. This has
been a preat blow to the marine service of
the United States, for the fishing and whal-
ing vessels were the schools in which our
American seamen were trained. It was
from these branches of Industry, that our
navy was supplied when a demand was made
forinen. How would it be today should
government call for seamen? IIow is it now
on board our men-of-war? There is scarcely
an American name on the ship's articles, and
a radical change of some sort must be matle
before Americans man their own vessels.
iUftriraL
lfBlTRAE<OIA,
Nervous Irritabilliy, Sciatica and all painflil
Nervous Diiwases.— A treatise by a well Known
physician, a specialist on tliese subjects, eon-
clud<-s as foMows : "Neuralgia is one of the moat
f>uiuful of diseases, and 1« attruded with more or
ess nervous irritation. Sciatica is aUo a form of
iicuralf(ls, and all painful nervous diseases oome
under that name. Neuralftia means nerve ache,
and therefore you can suffer with neuralfia in
any port of tlie body, as the nerves are supplied
to every part.
I have for many years closely studied the caaae
of neuralgia^ and the nature of the nervous ays^
"tern, with the niauy diseases that It IsaiiUeciTo,
and have found by actual experience tuat the
true and primary cause of neuralgia is poverty of
the nervous fluid— il tieoomes Impoverished and
poor, and in some cases starved, not ttecanse the
patient docs not eat, but because what is euten it
not appropriated to the nervous system; there
are many causes lor this, but Dr. C. W. Benson's
Celery and Chamomile I'llls liave In ray hands
proved a perfi-ct remedy for this condition and
these diseases."
Sold by all drux/lists. Price, 50 cents a box.
Depot, loti North Kutaw street, Italtimore, Md.
Ky mail, two boxes tor $1, or six boxei lot #2.60,
to any addresa.
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
I* Warranted to Ouro
■CZKMA, TETTCRC, HUMORS,
INPLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY IRUPTIONS,
DI8KASCS OP HAIR AMD SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLKS A
TENDER ITCHINCSon»UiMrtaoftlM
boij. It mmkea the aUa white, aoft and amooth |
removes tan and frecliles, and Im the BEST tcUet
drcasJV ia THE WOELD. Eleeantly put up,
two bottles in ono paokase, oanaletiag of both i
Internal and ex cmal tre&taent, I
All flxst claaadrtl£Cl^ta Lare^t^ $1. p«r package- j
Dr. Bcnson'a Pills and Skin Cure are sold by
CROWKLL * HARRI80X, Apothee^ieii
139 Central Street, Lowell.
u
(1
n
Banft0.
SAILBOAD VATIOIAL BAVK.
Mechanict Hank Block; Ko. 1S8 Merrimack St.
Lowell, Maat. _
CAPITAL.
»•••••••••■
....•800,000.
President, JACOB EOOEB8.
Cashier, JAMES 8. HOVKY.
DIKKCTORS:
SKWAI.L a. Mack. Ckokuk Uiplev,
Chakuks IIovey, Jacob UooKita.
Wm. A. Bi'KKK, Frank r. Battlks,
(iKOKiiR llori.KT. A.G. CfMNOtK,
James B. FuAMi'is, Dakikl Hlbsicy.
Drafla drawn on Boston and New Yorli.
Dividenda collected.
Collectiona made on all points In the United
States and Canadas.
Marltet rates paid for American and Foreign
GOLD and siLVKB, GOLU couroxa and Camaua
BII.US. ^
BII.K8 OF EXCHAN«i;,and LETTEHB OF CBKniT
available in all parts of Europe.
United tsJtates Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per Oent., Dae 1907.
Interest <inarterly.
HATEBICK NATIONAL BAE,
Cor. Water and CoDfn*e88 St8.,
BOSTON, MASS.
United States Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
EXCUAMUE ON
England, Ireland and Scotland
IN SUMS TO SUIT.
MONEY TELEGRAPHED
Throngbout the United States.
Letters of Credit for Trayellers' Use in
the United States and Oanadas.
ASA P. POTTER, Prealdent.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLORAL. DE8IOK8.
Infoi-miition wanted! Whore inii tbrre be
found a niuunfiictured article tbat In of roal
merit, pure inul free from udullpnitioii?
Auavver, IJcaclfh .soaps urc aliUiat ctt» bc dc-
sireii.
Jted-Jtuffn, Roaehea,
Kat?, cats, mice, ants, flies, insects, cleared out
by "Kougb on Rats" 15c., druggists. .^ _
A Couffh, Cold or Sore Throat
should bc stopped. Neglect frequently results
in an incurable lun disease or consumption.
BROWN'S BKONCIIIAL TROCHES do not dis-
order the stomach lilce cough syrups and bab
sanis, but act directly on the inflamed parts, al-
laying irritotlon, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troublea
which singers and public spcaliers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's bronchial Troches Wave
been recommended by physicians, and always
give pertect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide and constant use for nearly an entire gener-
ation, they have attained well-merited rank
among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold
at 26 cents a l)ox everywhere.
'VHBOR's ampouBS OF
PURE COD LIVES
OIL AND LIHE.
To the Consuniptlve.— Let those who
InnguiHli undtir tlie fatal severity of our cllmat<'
through auv x'ulmonnry complaint, or even those
PATTEN it CO., yioriBta.
Only Place of fiusiness at Greeiihc^Uses,
Weat Fonrth Street. Loiwell, Maaa.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Oinger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberrj, Boot and
Spruce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Yueugting'M Munich, rfaff's an4 Bavarian Lag-
er Beer t>ottled for iamily use aud delivered in
any part of the city.
Gas anti Coitr«
LOTVELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
OFFICE:
29 SHATTUCK STREET,
\ COBBIKR OF MIDOZ.B.
tXWALL a. XACK, Prettdent.
JACOB BOQKJta, TrtaBUr*r,
~^' D. B. BAJtTLMTT, Clerk.
noon ann CoaL
DiREtrroRs:
6KWALL 0. MACK. JAMBS B. FnANOlS.
who arc in decided CouKuniptlon, by no mi-ans
despair. There is a safe
band, aud one easily tried
and Bure remedy at
Wilhor'g Compound
Henry'it Carbolic Salve.
The best salve for Cuts, Bruises, .Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all kinds of Sliin Eruptlona, Freckles
and I'imples. Be sure you get Henry's Carbolic
Salve, as all others are counterfeits. Price, Ub
cents.
/>»•. Grefn*» Oxygenated Jiitter»
Is the best remedy for Dyspepsia, Biliousness,
Malaria, Indigestion, all disorders of the stom-
ach, and all diseases of the Blood, Kidneys,
Liver, Skin, etc.
DURNO'S CATARRH SNUFF cures all affec-
tions of tho mucous membrane of the bead and
throat. _^
DR. MOTT'S LIVER PILLS are the best
Cathartic Regulators.
Ifature's Triumph— Fraxler'a Boot Itlttera,
If you are weak, or languid, use Frazlcr's Bit-
ters. If your flesh Is flabt^ and yoUr complexion
allow, use Frazler's Bitters. If you live in a
m Murial district, use Frazler'a Bitters. If worn
down with the care of children, use Frazler'fl
Hiders. If you I'ave got the blues, use Frazler'a
iilfcrs. If yoi' ii've kept late hours and lived
c«>n'.rary to th" luws of health, use Frazier's Root
Bl:ter«. If .\--u ii« -. U>nlng up, take Fraalcr'a
Ro<jt Bitters. It yu,: )'i ve abused instead of uaed
11 1'.ure's gifts, use Frazler's Bitters. If you fee
'>!*'. oefore your time, use Frazier's Bitters. If
life has become n burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Frazier's Bitters. If yourbanda
iremble and your eyes have grown dim, Fraaier's
Root Bitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low priee
$1 per bottle.
FRANK H. HENRY A CO., sole pronrletors,
Cleveland, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale
agent, Boston, Mass. Agent* for Lowell, F. U.
Butler A Co.. Hi Central street.
of Cod -Liver Oil and 7 /m*", without possessing
the very nauseating flavor of the Oil as hereto-
fore ut<ed, is endowed by the I'tioaphate of Lime
wilh a h'aiing poperty which renders the Oil
doubly efficacious. Remiirkable testimonials of
its efflcacy can be shown. Sold by A. B. Wii,-
UOR, Chemist, Boston, and all drugK *('•
Dr.SANFORD'S
LUBIN'S
Genuine Perfumes. Sold by the ounce.
M. 0. OABTEB, - - - Apothecary,
Cor. Merrimack and Bridge Street*.
INVIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
livcness, Headache. Itassistsdl-
f^-stion, strenu^^thens the system,
'cailatesthc bowels, purifies the
.Ijod. A Book sent free. Dr.
Santo:.!), 162 Broadway, N. Y.
VOU SAI.B BY ALL DBUOOZSTS
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invlgorator Is sold by
CRO^'£I<I< * HARBINON, Apothecaries,
1.TO Central Street, Lowell.
y OAVELL. BOOK BINDERY.
BACHELIiEB, DUMAS & CO.,
Slanufacturers of all kinds of
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO ORDER.
Magasines and Serial Publications bound.
OLD BOOKS KEBOt;»D.
13 0 CM. KTRAL, gTRBBT.
SHEATHING
^wyer, Bactief(JBr& Co:
No. 3 Philllpa Street.
(Off Broadway, al>ove School Street.)
Orderiiby mail or TELEPHOX E promptly filled.
< IncorpoirKted . >
Capital, f 195,000.
Authorized CapiUI, (500,000.
HoM aoH InresU Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
01llce» Room 18, No. 7 Exchange Place,
P. O. Box 1715.
Wcatcrn OIHce,
Dca Moines, Ibvra.
WADDING AND BATT8,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBUSN,
IM CBMTRAL •TBBVT.
Western Mortgage*. County. City and
School District Bonds u (.pcclalty, at C, 7 and 8
per cent, interest.
Railroad Bonds 7 per cent, interest, V> years to
run, secured by a firMt mortgage; only tMOOper
mile of completed road. Xvry de«iruble.
Note. — This Company succeds to the I>oan
business of the late riim of Ifurding it II'mI«. Also
of H. A. Bmith, of tlie late firm of Brinkfrhoff' k.
Smith. li. M. HALK, I'rtitident.
IJ. L. IIABDING, Vice I'lest. k, Wi-ttt. Manager.
FuANcis Brown, ild ^'ice i'rcst.
H. N. Smith, eiecretary and Tri-asurer.
Parties In Lowell and vicinity are referred to
Jno. F. Kimball, President Apph-ton National
Bank, who will furniHb further information and
supply thexe securities.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
CORN WART ani BUNION SOLVENT.
Entirely harmless; U not a caustic.
It removes Corns, \Varti>, Bunions and Callus,
without leaving a blimiKb.
Brush for applying in each t>ottle.
49-A CURE Ifl GUAR/VNTF:KD..«V
Price, 99 cts. For sale by all drnKnlsts.
Try It and you will be convinced like tliousands
who have used it and now testify to its value.
Ask for Ifchlottertoeck's Corn and Wart
Solvent, and taite no otltr r.
gcblotterbeck't Corn Solvent is sold by
CB0WBL.I< dc HARRISON, Apothecaries,
l.m Central Street, Ix)well.
/CLEANSE YOUR FKATHER-BKUS
U AM) HAIR MATTRES.sKS.-The steam
with which we renovate featlier-luds and hair
mattresses is generated from a power(\il tubular
boiler which cleans out the dust and dirt. The
drying IS done by revolvii;/ iron pipes through
which the steam pastes, 11 Ifhe beds come out
light, clean and sweet, I'h NO WA8TB ol
featbers. Tbe steam has (!ne eiTect on Hair
Mattreaaes. rendering tbi >alr eUatIo aad clean.
We malte tbem up in tiM J^.d or In new ticks, to
flt anr bed, waahlng tbe old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones 11 desln d. We will
do all we dain. and farnista baadnds of refer-
ences. Eaeb bed and mattress tagged aad no
BlsUlMa erer aaade. The prooMs wUI greatly
bcMflt foar beds. Try it. Call or sead poata)
orders to M Cborch or 66 Ceatral streot
THXODOBB F. QABDNEB.
g^Diseoant aiade oa beds broof bt from « die.
aaea la the coantry.
WILLIAM A. DL'RKtC. LEVI SPRAQUK.
JACOB ROGER.S. CEORGE BOTLfiT,
JOUN K. KIMUALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the dl»couut off for prompt paymeat, !•
%^^ Per Thousand Feet.
jpiticE OF coh:e,
fDKUVEUKD)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
No chavgo tiiacio for tbe use of metres.
No ch.ar::e made for running supply
pipes from street mains to cousumoi'S
cellars.
Orders, when loft .at office, promptly
attended to.
O. E. CUSHINQ. Agent.
Buy Your Coal Now.
MiollAlian Brotliei*s
Will sell it to you cheaper thaa you can boy it
when the snow blews. All varieties on hand.
Also Flour, lAxa; Ceaaent, Saad,
Baled and !<••■• Ha|r,
'Wood, Oata, Ac.
All warranted of good quality and at lowest
Iftices.
OFHOE, - - - 49 OOBSAM STBDITr,
TABD, 40t GORHAM UTREET.
d^Both connected by telepliope.
WHITHED & CO.
LAKE AUBTTRN
Has attained a wonderful reputation for its vir-
tues in relieving those suffering from Dy»pep$ia,
Meuralgia, Ithtumatimi, all Hrt'ectlons of the Hrer
and Kidneyi, and all troubles arising from im-
pure blood. Its effects are really unprecedented,
and the Spring is now pouring out a thousand
barrels of ttie purest water daily. Lake Auburn
Mineral Spring is Ihc finest water foi constant
use for drink! tig purposes irtlheinorld — no amount
being Iiarnuul to the weakest system, and any
quantity beiug beneticiHl to all who use it.
If you have ufHIclion from an impaired condi-
tion of any oftii<> organs of the system, do not
fail to givf Lake Auburn u trial.
Lake AHburn Spring Hunter may be had of the
following parties in Lowell, by the barrel, in
JugH, or on draft :
I'harroacists and Ap«thccarles— Chaa. I. Hood
& Co., F. & K. Bailev, K. H. Butler & Co., .Jostph
R. Muyes, Marston & .shaw, W. W. Duncan, H.
K. Webster M. E. I hompson, F. C. Ooodale,
Frank P. Mofxly, A. C. i'inkbam, O. L. Field,
Kdward L. Ramsdell, Jr.
Grocers— Nichols & Fletcher, Charles W. Che-
ney, Albert Barney, C. D Washburn.
The following parties are using Lake Auburn
Spring Water in their fumilies :
lion. Francis .Jewett, Hon. S.G. Mack, Den. J.
A. Brabrook, (ieo. A. Mardcn, A. B. Woodworth,
.1. K. .Short, F. K. Watson, (Jeo. W. Y'oung, H. C.
Knton, C. H. Lath;iro, .1. F. Howe, B. K.. Sargent,
Wm. iieile)', Rlchurd Dobbins, Hon. (ioo. ."Stev-
ens, and others of Lowell; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North Chelmsford.
bake Auburn Mineral (Spring Hotel is one of
the finest places of summer rt-.'ort in tliecountrj'.
It is ^ mill a from Lewlston, Mc, is first cinss In
nil its appointments, and Its prices are reasona-
ble. It Is kept by .loii.s Li.vdsky & Sox, for-
merly of tbe Fabyan House, White Mountains.
DISINFECTANTS.
DON'T NKGLKCT THK USE OF DLS-
INFECTA^TS AT THIS SEASON I
CARROLATE OF LIME,
S Iba. fur 35 centa.
COPPERAS,
10 lbs. for a quarter.
SOLI) HT
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Merrimack and John Streets,
LOWELL. MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown.
FERTILIZERS AND_6RASS SEEDS.
Tare Peruvian and PadHc ntianos, Bay State
and Bradley's Superphosphate of LImo, Bow-
kcr's Hill and Drill I'liosphate, Utookbrldge I.awn
Dressing, Flour of lione. Bone Meal, Ground
Plaster, f^esh Timothy. Clover and Red Top
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Uye,
(or sale by
SAMUEL N. MTOOD * SOIT,
47 Market Street.
M
AKAGEBlft OF PARTIS8
SHOULD UAV£ THEIR
T^icUets and Oirders
Friat«d at the Oovier Job OiBoe.
Our stock is selected with espeelal refercaoe to
domestic trade and iBelP<<«a
II.4eickci,^va.niia.9
F]:*aiiklin9
AKD THE CBUEBBATBD
RaYenrBnn Coal^
For whiob we are the sole af ants ia this elty.
We deliver fyom our she4s and ELEVATOR.
where coal Is kept uiuier waterproof roqfe, and
can supply our customers at all tinoes with
CLEAN, DRY COAL.
AT THE LOWEST FBICES,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
d^A special private telephone line connects
our ofBce and elevator, and orders from all parta
of the city— by district telephone— will raoeire
prompt attention.
"WHITHED A. CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack atreet, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
BuAMcn Okfices — Xo. 8 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•treet ; I'awtucketviUe, store of F. li. Chandler;
CentrtUville, store of Miller Brothers.
r^ ET THB BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CIL.ATE P1..1NY FI8K,> j
The Purest and Best Goal in the Market.
— AL»0— ,
Ealmia, Lehigh,
Lorberry, Laokawsniia,
— AWB—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and split, torn-
stantly on hand, at lowest prloes.
63 Moody, oor. Tremont Street.
Branch OiHce, connected bjr Tsle>
pboue, at \V. II. "WorceaUr * Co.'s, 31
MvrrtmacU streets . - ' "
/^OATjI CO All I
I
THE BEST COAL AT TUH
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood Sawed and Split.
LIMB,
OEMBirr,
SAKD,
ORAVBIi,
HAIR,
MORTAR STOBTB,
PLASTBR,
LATHS,
BRICKS, —
- FERTILIZERS,
HAY,
FLOUR,
GRAIN,
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Ho. 27 Thorndike Street.
Braneh Olllea, 91 Merrimack Street.
C
JkX,\ COAIil I
For Domestic Use !
For Making Steam!
For Blacksmith's Uses I
THE BEST «iVAI.rriBS
AT TUB
LOWEST UAMKET BATES,
ALao
Kindlings,
.Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-Haji
FOR SALS BT
WILUAM KITTBEDGE,
38 Kiddle Street.
evordars bf Teiepftaaa ar Paaial Caii glf«a
— diata attaaUaa. ._ .— - ^ .
«5«.-" I
LOWELL PAILY COURIEB. TUESDAT, OCyTOBER 4, 1681.
8
■wr
Cue Eotoell gatlg Cturier.
TUESDAY, OCT08KU *^1«M-
ffletiicau
wTEA TABLE TOPICS.
TiM C«ac •t LlwlnC*
The Herald priut. a »erlei of lH.tea evl-
dcully prepared with much care, .bowhyj
thcco".P«rH"vecoalof . large uuml^r of
the neceaaarle. of Uf« Kt the proacnt Ime and
H venr ago. From lhe«5 a appc" that dur-
U.g the P^t twelve month* ex.ru wheat has
udvau^ from fl.OHto f 1.45 i>cr bushel, com-
uu\auv<^ J patents,
DIBECTI0N8.
For Catarrh. Hay
Fever, Cold la the
Head, &<■., insert
with litUe Infer a
particle of (he Balm
Into ttie nostrils;
drawstronic breaths
tbroufh the nose. It
will be absorbed,
cleansing and heal-
ing tbe diseased
membrane.
For Deafttess, ap-
ply a particle into
ihe ear.
1° ^^'^ZlBo'^celi; chicken., from 10
keyH,.from 16 »»^^ JJ,';t;,po,„ ^13.50 lo 1(5.50
fruit oxcept pe
luuth aa they did last fall.
all kindx of
«r>t, cost
There hau
ELY'S CREAM BALII
Having gained an enviable local reputHtlon, dls-
Dlacina all otlier ^reparatlone In the vicinity of
Ulscovery, l«, on its merits alone. reoognUed as a
wonderful remedy. A fair trial will convince the
most skeptical ot Its curative powers. It enecU-
ally cleauKes the nasal pasxujjes of caiarrnai
virus, onuslnr healthy secretions, allays Inflam
niatlon and irritation, protects tlic
not
^:^.z^^^^',^'^,!^^^-i^'t^;r.^}
tatiouH. though
GrooerioH ot all klndu
iSt T. is ffi .r; ;r..;.,ie h„b.r .i;.n
niembranal
llnluas of llie head fi-om'aJdillouul colds, coro-
iileU ly lieals Ihe sores and restores tho sense ol
taste and smell. Beneflrlal result* are realized
by a few uppllcatlons. A tliorouah treatment as
directed wlfi cure Catarrh. As a househo d rem-
for cold In the head and snuffles It Is un
CAfMRH.
DR. IjIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at tba
HEBBIMAO HOXJSB,
Eyery TiinrsJay Wlemoon anJ Eyenlnj,
Frotn S.SOp. tn,, until 9 p. m.,
on Catarrh. Deafness, Discharges from the Ear.
Impaired Sight. BronchU Is, Consumption, Haarl
Diseases, and Affections ot the lllood and Her-
Tous bystem. ^ .
BuKineM Cams.
-m|- p. 8WEBT8ER,
MAQITBTIO PHY8I0IAH,
to IVast Tlalr« Streat.
pace hours, a to 5 p. m.
y^R. MARY A. HALL,
426 Middlesex Street,
LOWFXL. MASS.
€. B. Coburn U €0.
C.B.Cobiirn&Co.
NO. 36 MABKBT 8TBEBT,
f.OWELL., MASS.,
That ttiejr carry a tan
to all:
Say
Pslnts and Paiatlng
._ « atock of
rials, coming directly
ff eat aiOi 9xiAisiUm.
GRAY BROTHERS,
The Halm is easy to use and agreea-
tiguroM are for Ihe
mentioned, but
iHallnfwJlured corn. /The "
they were in 1H»0. Thew'
the filvanee IK nbout the Bamc on others
The JauTif the ri,e I. readily foutullu the
.lu.rt crout* caused by the ilrouth. 1»*',^<*"»
Jrou U Kl'oft 600,000,000 buMieU.and hU
which are only
wheat croi.
ela, and I hi
budt* were killed by '•-,—- -r^.^.^ hnvcHUl-
it i. the off year for apples. P"t«<ojr/.^' l*l^{^
forcd from the drouth, and theie m imi«
proHpect that they will be_ cheaper. Seven-
ty-flve «>"♦" Mttliffjrlmftlinemcunattdollai^
before,
hz mX^.dr(d"irV;ii5^nae quHnlitie-
»"' *'";S;;^i'r"advlrn;e U « fortunate one
c-rop u ,u r a i;;;;ri.M).ooo,ooo bu...
I JSKi makea flour dear. The i>e«di-
ere killed by the fro^t last winter, and
foffvear for apples. PotatocH haveHUl.
from' the drouth, and there ik imic
„,^,.Jt that they will be_ cheaper. Seven-
AvP oeiiU atdigg UK time mcunattdollai
fore Tutter would aoubtlesa htivo shared
the upSard movenxnt but for ^^^^^^^l^l
tion It meets from oleomarRurine, whu- U
b?e." Sold by'druKKi'sts ariiocVnts. On receipt of
60 cents will mail a |»acka«e. Send for circular
with lull Information. i':LVa Cbkam Uai.m Co..
Owego, N. Y. For aale by Lowell druggists and
by wholesale druggists generallly^____
^aTRUETOIIK!.^
BITTERS
TbU
II, but It
for farmers who have prdduce [.<'«« ",;''"y,'
will rei.t heuvlly upon the dwellera in citie*
J^'d ^lllagea: »nci If it U ni«l"talnc-d w
Slake H cori-elpouding rl*e in wages Inevila-
blc.
1>r. And Cr.
In a certain quurU-r of the city lives a fam-
ilv who shall be here designated as the Liern,
though ihat U not their name. Mrs. Lier
has uH strong a predilection for buying gooiU
on credit Hs Mrs. Toodlea had for p.iyn)g
c.h at uuctlona. She recently .^qu^
.Tpdlt at the grocery Bloreof Mr. UaQ^o iaii
oSc name litvented lor present Purpo«»es .
it tile aouth western qu''«-t^'-..;;' £ ^ -^'i
it really oujjht to be ^XP^'"*-'*'} "iJXo ffj
Mr Ilattiro'H true oeution. *1''\*""'*,, V .
heard of her! and was .loubtful. He told her
toe lib. an hour and he would give an an-
- im.«ediute.yJ;lfonr^:?J
The
He il
'S^^.^n^ i^^^^^-^,-^}± :B, ""'"^
IRON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and eflicient touic; especially
lutllgcRtlon, Dyspepsia, Inter-
uiittcut Fevers, AVaut of Appe-
tite, Jmm of Strcnerth, Laclc of
Energy, etc. Enriches the' blood,
atrcngihtia the miuclcs, and yivca nav life lo
ihs neri'cii. They act like a cliarm on the
digestive organs, removing ull dyspeptic
symptoms, each as iuislinfj the food, bekhiufj,
ileal il <.'(« ffonmh, hnrt'jurn, etc. The
only Iron rrcpuralion thai iciU not hlachen
the- kith or (jive headache.. Write for the
ABC Book, 82 pagei amusing aud
ureful reading, Rr)U/ree.
BROWTf CHETMICAIi COJIT.VNY,
Baltimore Md*
TO INVALIDS!
DR,. ii;TVA.i»r».
late of Cbicagc ,now located for life in Lowell, ia
treating successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
8ucb as Catarrh, Diseases oftne Lungs, riiroat.
Heart and Spine, Dyspensla, llbeumailsm. Ilead.
aches. Dlsea^s of the Kidneys and I.lver. I'aral-
ysis, all lilaeaacs of the Jiyei and Lars, and DIs-
^'^In'the tre°a?ment of these diseases he combines
the most successful treal meats of all "chools •!
medicine and cupping, which Is "PP'O^ed J))^ aU
eminent physicians in.ihls and other countriM.
He has had over THIBTV YKAR9' EXPlO"
BIKNCE In lecturing on and in the treatment
ot these diseases. . ,
While all diseases are curable II treatea m sea-
son, all stages of diseases are not curable. \our
cas^ may be curable this month, not next. Hen«:
detovsarc not only dangerous but f»t»'- /'?'
scriDtlons put up for one dollar, and i»atienU
t?ia?ed by tVe month for t3.00 to f 10.00 Including
medicines.
Consultations Free. The Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor's Hooks on Health and Dls-
**Offi'ce Uours-From » to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 and 7
to » p. m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. na.
Office. No. 18 John Street, only a few steps
|yomMerr?mack .street, and half a block from
the post olBce. AlUhe^Blreet^iu;ipass^^
TlAEEItiH A. DAL.Y,
Counsellor- Ajt - T^aiv.
^Mir ' hT PACKABD,
104 Merrlmaela Street, - - Ijawoll.
Office and residence connected by Tetophoao.
Civil Enfflneers and Sarveyara.
Office. 6 Stevens' Block, cor. llerrlmack and
frescott stri-ets. All work K"""" !^?,;„f_-^*i!"
good, it Queen street ;ajM.ttnell,172^eutrai s^.
OT- B. JACKSON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUBGEOW,
Room 5, Old Ltowell Bank BuUdluff.
jl^Ufc^iUeuce, IM Worthen street.
-f^-ELVm B. SMITH,
CIVIIi KJIGIMEKR AND »UIlV»TOB,
Flake's Block, 115 Central Vtreat.
Orders wlU be attaaded to with proBspt«*««i
•ad aoourMy guara-.t«od. -
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office, 27 Central street^ home M Butterfleld
street, Lowell, Mass. .
>|UA8. F. KIDDKR,
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CROWELl. ^ HARRISON, Apothecaries
130 Central Street, and other druggists.
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
FOR BCROFUIiA.
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
C
STOCK and BOND BROKER,
Wym»n'8 Exchange Building, Boom 9.
stocks, IJondsandall kinds ol Investment Secu-
rities bought In the iJo-ton, New lork and San
Francisco -Markets. fc.„„„
Member of Boston Mining and Stock Lxchange.
49>Offlce connectedby^ iVlephone.
-IITILLIAMC. PAULDING,
Ohiropodist,
40 BRANCH STREET, LiOWELL., MASS.
Mat. - . ., ^ r
ft-omthe producers, whl^b will be offered for
sale at market rates. Ihe I^ads, Ready Made,
and Mixed Taints, which we offer, have stood
the TEST or riMK, a Tery Important factor In
the determination of tbe qaalliles of I'aint for
outside work. We call attention llrst to tbe
-ou-
FOBBST RIVER LEAD
whicli still leads as the b«'st and most rfl'jhle
Whhe Lead offered, alttr a te»t ol FOKIY
YKAKS. To meet the wishes of those wanting
something lower priced than the l-orest itlver
Lead, we have an exeelleut article in lil. LOLIS
LK AD, which we have sold for t«n years to our
trade calling tor a Western or New York f>ead.
To mt>et the demand of the prevalent taste for
cravs, drabs, buffs and stone .•o!or*. for Interior
and exterior painting, we have, we think, found
the best thing to be bad for these purposes in
MASURY'S
Bailroad aM LW Colors.
Tlwse were prepared by Mr. John W. M"""/
of New York, who had an exin-rlence of TI'lll-
TY-FIVK YKAKS In pulnling and colors. Ihese
colors were thoroughly tested by t*me befor* be-+
Ina effered lor sale. HInce their Introduction,
now more than Ten Years, they hare fally ma n-
talned all that Is chilmed for them In body,
spreading capacity and durability. We, there-
fore, contldently present the following In regard
to these paints, knowing that a use of them will
confirm what is eaid.
Maswy's Reaiy-Made Railroad" Colors,
The only Standard Line of Tinted Colors
in Taste Form.
■a. 4
Are BOW reeelrlng eTery day, la •ddiUoa to thoir
cboioo line of all khida o( Moata,
Spring Lamb, Toudt CMokeiw,
Turkeys, ftc.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables froia
the south, and the vegetable fams *\l ArllDftoa
and Belmont. Mass.
These goods are aJl plaoed before the pQblie at
the lowosC living pricies, according to the qoallty
of the artielM. Goods delivered la all parta of
the city. Telephone ord«rs aoawofwd with d}s-
patcli. _ _
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BE3T PIEOB OP
YOU EVEB ATE, AT
DOWNINO'S,
13S MIDDLESEX HTREKT.
SEtEC^
J.
CORNS F.XTRACTED_W'ITHOUTJAlN.
E. OUIFFIN di SON,
1 lon.l our irrocer in a few ntintites uHcer
muouiit of her luac-bt^cli..:Hs at Hevcral
Vi\ H.U l^^v lh« new «loilg<^ of Brother llaflgo
ii!ai^iX./.neiung of M,me of the cred-
itors so mlHihievously and fals
uv bv ihe asuuined Mr. Lier,
who' ilcalH in cimkei y cm e
by telephone, and said to hltn
one of them
up I
„„„.,._ , "M'
Ller; doe« my wile owe you aiiytj>i»«1^"
who dcHlH in eroekery eddied iijj^thc Kroccr
y name 14
As
ilalfeo "replietl.
iMiKusiicctlng ax a Itinib, — ■. ^\r„ u «
inliiriiantlv."Y.s Hheiloes y*>"» ^''^ "* ,"
i?S." &u^l•r^ndlgn;a.on w«Yf""'!V^^^
•11 1 the crockery Lier abruptly closed the
cinversation bj blowing up «»>« f '•««7 ;>;
j.upaking ko disreHpccllully of Mi!*. LU r.
ffi'i'.S loosood t . keep . '/'{ij^ ,;;';^,„t^
telephonea iu the city, and in I' « '';^^\' ' ],"
i...,L^.Mn .»or«,ii« iM-flTiui conversutiou ovei me
wiVcH with Mr. Ilattao by ''«> ''^' .^^^ ''i',^
i^ Lier; does ray wife owe you unj thing.
[New IJedford Cor. Iloatoii Globe.
much
Three
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DEBILITY.
TAKE CARTERS BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LOSS OF APPETITE.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LIVER COMPIiAIMT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR ALL HUMORS.
It is a reliable medicine, and all who have ever
used it recommend It.
Contractors and Builders,
T Howe St., Belviilcrc.
Plans and specifications drawn at short notice.
Also manufacturers ot Wooden i'uiups.
CiiAKLKBGBimx.Jlegtdence,MWest^ThjrdS^
F. Ol>er
These Paints are Intended for every Description
of KxUrlor and Interior Painting, and
are efpeclully recommended for
Eoououiy and Durability.
WARRANTED PIRB LINSEED OIL PAINT.S.
Calling attention to our IIkady-Madb Colokh
for hou.-e painting, we would state that the ctdl
for them is steadily Increiisiiig and the demand
is greatest where the colors have been lonaest
known and most ex enslvtly exhibited. It U a
nnlverfally admitted fact, and the admission
comes unsolicited on our part, that these nulnts
fade an<l change more sloxnly, and more unyfynniy
than colors produced In any other wiiy i nd irom
whatever mnturial. The lesson '« «>«no»' '^"'"tl*
that colored lime waU-r, mixed with a little ol ,
Is not the .quivalent of K'.od, old fashioned oil
paint, and that high sounding titles and florid
labels do not Impart any virtue or worth to the con-
tents of the pacltage which they overlay and cm-
hellish. ^, , „__,„_»
Ituyersand consumers are cautioned against
e mifrepresenlutions of unsciupulous su es-
For your Sunday Dinner fft-om the followlag
BUI {of. Pare:
Spring Chicken and Aspara^ss,
Sirloin of Keof and Bermuda
OnionH,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Teal Cutlet8 and TomatocH,
Leg of Mutton and lx)ttoce,
Ham and Eg^H,
AND OKDER PROX
RICHARDSON BROS.,
100 MIDDLESBX STREET.
I>r
80I.D BY ALL DIIUUCJISTS.
PUT UP IN $1 BOTTLES, or 6 FOR $5.
PREPARED BY
CHAS. E. CARTER, Apotliecary,
Cor. BrancU and Snallh St».
Has changed his residence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St
OFFICE, » WYMAX^S EXCHAMCSE.
OlBce »>oure.-8>i to 10 a. m., 'i to 4 and r to tf
p. m.
y, B,— gh culls promptly attendedto.
y KPIXE C. BICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. PatentablHty of Inventions
Ja v^stigated. _^
Ofllcei 1 Pemberton Sq., Boatoii, Mass.
May be found evenings at recldence. No. 159
Kaht>Ierrl.nackSt., cor. Nesmlih, Lowell. It.-
lers to Ivllson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
Insurana*
the nll^repre
men,
the
who otTer colors with the aHcurance tliut
paint Is similar In I
the K.Vli.KOAi) Ci>Loi!S, which have betn known
Many a girl Is careless as to how
money u young man speiuls for her.
and Ave dollars lor a horxc and carriage be
can poorly itfford, perhaps, and yet she will
ii Vitl. him week after week, with no par-
ficiM. r nterest in him, unmindful apparently
whether he earns the nioney or takeH il Iruin
h^^r"iiip oyer's drawer, lie inakeH her ex-
Ills LHijii J ^ He taken her to cjucerts,
^•^^ili^'rSJS; u;;;aiiy;^^.Ve-for berpri^
d his gallantly, a horae-ear ride for ten
In
h^S^^ ^viieV^ui^mi carriage rhie
for several dollars. A young man re.pec « a
voung woman all ihe more who is e.ireful of
the way '.n whicli he spend-, his money, and
will licit oermlt too much to be used tor ber.
A ihouglSflil and well-bred girl will be wise
about these matters.
DR. GROSVENOR'S LIVER- AID
IS NOT A PAD,
Rut au Internal Renaedy for Liver Com-
plaints, sneh as
Biliousness, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Dyspep-
sia, Uixslness, Piles, IJolls, .Jaundice, Heart-
iiurn, Sour Stomach, Klieumatlsm, Neu-
ralgia, Kruptlons, Scrofulous Sores,
Female Complaints, Impurities,
and Salt Kbeum.
The best use to which a woman can be put
is to bc made the honest wife of some good
roan, and tlio judicious mother of healthy
children. All tlie art and learning that kIic
can compasH are not of so much value to the
world as a life nusxed quietly in the exercise
of domestle, duties iin.l social righU|0UsnesH,
it tho gift to the counliy of children who
shall carry on the nalional tradithmsof coiir-
ase and generosity, of unscIHsIiness and vir-
tue. This is the Ideal use of woman, and
no ulclurcs that she can paint, no books that
she mav write, no preM-riplions that Hhe can
Itame, equal the worth of such an txlHtence.
—[American Queen.
A Trne Canse Iter Rc|pre(.
II makes the henrt of every philanthropist
and to see so inanv worthless piit^Mit medl-
clnca puffed «nd ad vertlied lor the euro of
chronic dise»«5S. Usually the remedy Is
aomo vile ealliurtic compound or alcoholic
oreparatlon, wmbined with huchu, turpen-
tine or other severe diuretic that allnrds the
Invalid only temporary relief, but which has
no lasting effect, and In truth eventual ly
brings on a complication of diseases arising
froni a state of woriwiut and cxh«ustc»l dl-
Seatlve and urinary organs that nothing but
aath can relieve. Invalids should trust
more to nature for their recovery. Agenlle
medicinal Ionic that stlmuhites enfeebled di-
gestion and at rengthena every part of the
system by Itaaoothlng and reft-eshlng effect
on both mind and body. Is nature's truest and
b">tMslsltnt. Such a remedy Is Browns
Iron Bitters, a metllclne surpassing the anle
of all other remedies whenever li« inerits be-
wroe known, for it "Jcli is »«tb P«/«fct har-
mnn* with tlio laws of Mfo and beattb, that
MiSoS.", urioar, and dIscUve troubtes
IS, pwvenl^ and permaoentTy cured by Its
timeJr uee. It contains no aloobol, and will
SWtcicen tbe torth. PbysldMi. and mln-
iiten eodofM isU reeoraneud it.
The Liver is the Largest Organ of the Human
Body. It is the largest because it has the most to ,
do. It is InUmately connected with the digestive
and nervous systems, consequently, any derunze-
mentofthe Liver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils In Its train, and also occasions
nervous diseases without number; resulting, if
unchecked. In paralysis. Insanity or death. Dr.
Grosvenor's Llver-Ald is a wonderful medicine
for lmm.>dlutc action upon the Liver, and thon-
sands of testimonials have been received as to the
beueiit it has given.
Llver-Ald has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted raotlier. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took the liiver-Ald. It has. Indeed, been
Invaluable to ber. She Is now using her fourth
bottle. 1 told our druggist how excellent It was,
and assured him that he might safely recommend
It MS tlie best known rrinedy lor sick headache.
He says It Is not advertised half enough, i hope
vou will let it become better known.
MitS. M. A. 8IIIVLEK,
447 W. TZa St., New York.
For sale by all Druggists at $1.00 per bottle, or
qj>ottles for ♦5.00.
Dr. Gr>JSvenor's Liver Aid II sold by
CROWEXjL Sl HARRISON, Apothecarlua.
1.30 Central street, Ivowell.
COAL CHEAP_FOR CASH.
Franklin, jjaclcawanna, Iiehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and Whit© Ash
COALS.
ALSa FIOUH, CORN, OATS, MILL FEKD
AND HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Grounds.
Bnildlisff, Manchester Street.
jrS^OnUr Ijy Te'.ephoue, qg Tostul, Box 2fcf,
promptly attended to. *^
E. G. PARKER.
T\VL. G. H. IIOr«HTON%
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOE,
Cures liver complaints, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, con8tli>iition, female weak-
nesses, piles, humors, and all old chron c dis-
eases with contldence. Cure guaranteed in all
cases of rheumatUni, stiJf loints, neuralgia or
toethache. Course oi medlchies not exwed four
dollars. Consultation free. Office hours from 7
to 1-.: a. m., and from 2 to « p. m. 5«63 tiorbam
Street. Davis' Corner.^ j
IR»T LETTER FOUNDRY IN NEW
KNULAA'D.
Commenced In 1S17.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor iu Hard and Tough Metal,!lts
large varieties ol
«00K AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrlvalled|NewspaperiFaoes.
Address orders to .lOIINK. ROGERS, Agent,
ulnt Is similar In compound and quality to
...« .: Vli.KOAi) Ci>Loi!S, which have been known
and tried In thousands of instances during the
laht twelve years, and which have been steadily
crowing In favor as time has tested their entlur-
ln.« auiiilties. Jlowevir good a paint may be, we
are\reof its superiority oi.ly ofUr vkauh ok
TliiM^. 'Jimf istheonlff reliubleiiSti and every
nurciiasrr of paints which Imve not btru htlUK«T
to riUH TKHT, tries Ihein at his oum risk.
Our Heady Mude Colors have stood thistrlul. and
sre commended most by those who know them
btst. We are almost daily In receipt of unsoliclt
ed tcsllmony, whleh ruusmslnly to this eflect:
"I painted my house (or store) with your Colors
three yt urn ago. ihe paint seems as fresh as
when drst luid on. I now propose to keep a
stock of iheni lor sale, and to recommend them
to all my customers, referring to my own exper-
Iment lo heitle the question of durablliiy.
This, we repeat.!* thf- aeflPral testimony of tbose
who speak Irom experience, and some ot the
leading boBse,. ot New Kngland have sold hun-
dreds of tons of th.'in. with entire satlsfact on to
the consumers. Agiilii we caution purchasers
aaulutt ct.l<»rs which pret.nd to be the same
ours. All sucl, chilmn me fraudulent, and
Intended to deceive.
ir/yrii YEAR
iiOf ell Mntnal Fire Iimce Co.
OOlce. Mansnr's Rlock, 49 Central Street.
JAMi:S C. AlUiOTT, President.
CIIAH. W. DltKW. 8«cv andTreM
DIKKCl-UM.
liRjij. Walk Kit.
Jaoi>h Hobhixh.
J, C. An BUTT,
A. B. KHKMCH.
Wm. O. Fisk k,
W. E. LiviNosroii.
J. K.Fki.wjwh,
Wm. li. WuKii.v,
A. II. lUJTTKIt K,
Wm. I'. URAZKH,
(JM). (4TLVK.NS,
ClIAS. A. Stott,
N.M. WKIOIIT, . , .,
Policy holders receive 60 per oent, of Mio pre-
mium on five year, and 40 per «eut. on one year
poHcles.
In connection with the above company
■ " nd
general agency for divide
reliable stock companies
paying
is •
mutual and
as
are
IK THE awoRir
Masury's Liquid Colors.
TUB IJKSr IS THK WOKLD.
No Chemical Combination or Soap
F
Mixture.
Warranted Pure Linseed Oil Paints.
Ready for application without other manipula-
tion than simply stirring with a stick lo
render the muss of like consistency.
These paints are not cliemlcal mixtures and do
jtcontalnpotash, silicate of soda, or soap, in
THE FOLLOWING - - -- - , ,
statement of the Insnrance CominlsMoner
of Massachusetts of the flr.inclal condition of tne
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boston, on the 31st of December, 1880.
ASSETtt.
$10,101,701 26
, 2,140,726 00
IrinjM 70
rot cont
varieties. On the contrary,
and In
ICE CREAW FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
y OOK AT THE NEW
CARD ALBUMS
IN OUR WINDOW.
Merrill & Son,
87 Merrimack Street.
^ALL AT OS FLETCHER STREET
AND SEE THE NEW 8TTLE8 OF
FUBHITURE.
Also all kinds of Cabinet ^work mad* to order.
OooBtera bnilt and .stores flokhed.
CROSBY FURNITURE CO.
LL KINDS OF OOMMEBOUWOB Prtef»
«Sm •# tk« CMTMr J<* OOm proapl*
lOVMt f rlOM*
JELLY GLASSES
IN GKEAT VAltlETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
All AT leWEST PRICES.
FRENCH &PUFFER'S
151 OENTEAL 8TEEET.
55 Water street, Boston. ^ . ■
49-The Courier and Journal type u from taw
fnniidrr. ' ' .
OUBNITURE.
Roll Top Desks !
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
Allworklmade unoer my personal supervision
and f^lly warranted.
Soeoesior in reUlI department to Marshall,
Crosby fe Co.,
1813
n I D D!I< E S E X ■ T B B B T
any of its Inttnite
tlievaresimiily I'ure LliixeedOll I'alnlB,
every respeei the equivalent ot Uest White I^ad
and Oil. mixrd and thinned at the time of sp-
pllcatlon. We can assure all who have houses
which require painting or repainting, that bet-
ter results can be obtained llirouKh tUe use of
these colors than by tho use of any hquld color-
ever before offered, under whnftver name. A
pamphlet showing In detail the best mode ol
urocedure In the use of these paints. In order to
srrlvc at the best results, and sample cards ol
colors furnished ou application. In the meantime
^e cm and do a.'sure ull who may require Liquid
Colors, that the paints we offer are In every re-
suect superior. We present these colors In pack-
ages of vurlous sizes, irom a barrel ol 4.'» gallons,
down to as small a quantity as one quart.
RAILBOAD AND LIQUID COI.OB8
ure in the following shades :
Light Drab, French Gray,
Gray Drub, Cream Color,
Ulue (Jray, Apple tireen,
Itrown Stone, I'ure <;ray.
Hark Brown, Flech lint,
Fawn Color, Yellow Hiin.
Y« How Hrown, Stou* Color,
Olive Drsb, Yellow .Hione,
Pure l>rali, <lray Htone,
Light Brown, Warm Gray.
Frsndi tireen.
French Yellow.
Oxide Ited.
Iron Brown.
Kaven Black.
I'urc Blue.
Pslnts, our PAINT
Blocks and bonds at tnarkct value
Loans on mortgage
Keai estate ;."V"
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loahed..
Amount of tlelerred quarterly pre-
miums ••
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation ha^*
been made and reserved
Accrued Interest and rents
('ash in bunks
Loans on collateral
1.280,231 04
207,407 4ft
— — ' I^ABILITIBS.
Reserve at 4 percent., iB
compliance with the
statutes of Massachu-
setts $1.3.07I.OWM
Distributions unpaid... '•'•*? I'l'
Death losses unpaid.... 92,40» 00
Slatured endowments
unpaid 26,027 00
170,690
lOMftl U
417,300 U
104,200 00
fUfiilJOf 40
13,362,111s 8
TDKMNANT8 OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP,
At H. HosroBP A oo.ng.
Sprint Wat«r. A remedy for Hay Feror, Cm.
turh and Kidaof DlMMM. BlfUr
cd. Sold by
F". H. Butler Sl Co.,
141 CENTRAL STREET.
REMOVAIs.
Quaker Drab, L
Qaaker Drab, D
Quaker Drab, M.
Portland Htone,
and
0«U« to the groat InereaM In his prMtloe. Dr.
itt«d, ftod refaralshed the pwjora at •'. Merrf.
mMk alreat, next door to m»rWeb««k, where he
may b« ftwnd by all who desire hIa Mrrtee*.
iJr. DiuSon miikM a spedalty p MOh oliroBle
eMee «• phyeWaBO of othw edipoU P«**o«m«
Dtabotee,
Bright'a DlscMe, oBd aU haradlUry btood potooo.
wv^,».«j«m A«^ Wnralda salBO r*ll«v«d la a
Bbeoaatiam aad Hearalgia
•araigla pali
naaacvthr «
(MataMKs
earadlaaalMrt
OR. 8. J. DAM<W,,._
Macnrtto aad BoUalo SpaoiaUat.
Ofloa, 07 MerrtaMMk atnat, LowelL
L.
Portland Stone, D.
Van Dyke Drsb.
liesides these I/cads
DKI'AKTMKN T Includes all the nectssary ma*
terlals to do a Job of Finishing or Painting, as
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
riLLBBtt, OUM,
VABNMHBf, SIf BliLACf,
FIMMUEII, JAPAN,
PUVTY, A.C., 4kc.
We still believe la Ibe oM-flMhloaed DO} LED
OIL, and sell only a strlctW kettle boUed oil, pre
pare^ by oarseWes, thereby aUiag an artiele
Mob snoerlor to the eliemleelly
Surplus #2,M8,0«0«
37th Annnal Bcport ««w raa4]r «•
distribution. Prec to mny adwrcea.
BKN.L F. STKVBN8, Prestdeat.
JOSKPII M. 01BBKN8, »e«retary.
J. BOGEBS. Affritt, IjiUwU, Wimmm. ^
fpUAi>i:ilM AND MKt.llAMCPi
n nnirnm
prepared Boiled
UlU BOW so generally soM. We also keep Wla
dow. Door aad PIctare Ulass, and alf kinds
r^TaUarKaleoailalncaudWiiltewaih Ilrasbao.
« ■ "
C. B. COBUBN & CO.,
IsOWBLIst MAM.
STOOI AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1, !»«". ♦^ilfl-SSS
Total llabllliles,ln«lnding re-lBSurance, Ul.wma
Net assets. Tt*."^ «•
Mntual Poller H*Ucra Maare i«
profits OH cspirotloa of policies.
DiFidendt Fifty Per Cent.
DIRECTORS:
KDWABD TUCK. i""'S-/pS^ii:
D. 8. RicHABOBOJi, C C. MirrciiiBaoB.
Omm; ■•. »r Oo««ml M., I.«w«U. Mm
LBFI BPRAQUR. FrNMaBt
R. M. TUCKR. Saoratary.
■■^iMaraaaa to any a^aaat eflbatad Ib lal
',1
DanvOHflar.
\\
LOWELL DAILY COURJEBrTCJES PAY.. OCTOBER 4v 1881.
#
LOWELL DAILY COUttlRB.
MA It DEN A now ELL,
I'Kol-KIKTOItH AND PUBLIHIf ICR8,
O0ik€€, Muaenm Bnlldlas, Merrimack St.
TKRMIS . Six DoUari ■ year, a^IlTiTed by car-
rier in all thioMy »Htled i>Jirt» of the dty ; or at
OUc«DtHa month; or li ci-ula a wtx'k. Single
«opl«*i( Swntu.
ADVKIMISINO: One iDoh in lengtli of col-
uiun (tMelTelim-sol noupureil type) oouatitutea
a aqaaie.
'I ranHlunt wlvfrtUemonts 7S cents a «<iuare for
flrtt InMitiun, and :.'.') ct-ntB lor each Huuitequeut
insertion.
MoUceti in rcadinf lypt' 10 oenti a lln« four each
inaertion . Nu oliarue li'Sii tlian &0 cents,
Ittadlng nuticeM.in nonpareil type, to Toll ow
ge octal reading matter, oue-thrird above regular
rates.
Hpecial notii-eii following reeling notices, 20
per cent. at>ove regular rates.
UusiiieHb notices, in plain reitding typo, at bead
of local column, 10 cent* a line for each insertion.
Advertioeinents in the Daily Courier will be
inserted also In the Weekly Journal, for a cor-
responding time, for one-half more than the
Dailv price. 'J'hus the price for one square la
the Dally (;ourier one month is 15.00. The same
adverliaemeut would be inserted In the Weekly
Journal for the came month for $2.90. Total lu
both paperK, §7.50.
Tran^ieut adTertiaements vnder the head of
Wants, lyOM, KouiMl, Board, Rooms, Kor Hale,
To Let, etc., 1:: cents a line lor three insertions;
each additional insertion 8 cdcta per line. No
charge for less than two llAea. i
l..egal notices $1.30 a square l^i three inser-
tlortft'' ,
One square, with the privilegw«f changing
twice a we<-k (the Daily Courier included), one
year A:)0; or ti& without the paper.
N)k«utf« allowed unless tbey ate upon luetal
bottoms.
No double-column advertisemeuts recelred,
unless for two lull columns.
49*The DAILY COUKiKRls the leading dolly
paper in Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
culation than any other.
«-rhe LOWKLL WKKKi.Y JOURNAL, a
large and excellent family paper, is also pub-
lished by Warden k Kowell. It is one of the larg-
est weekly pHpers lu MaiiiiacbusettM, and bus a
larger circulation in the country towns In the
neighborhood of Ix)well than all the other papers
published in the county combined; and ft la
therefore the best advertising medium for Lowell
merchants. Subfcription price. $1.50 per year in
advance, free of postage. Liberal terms fo
getter*>-up of clubs. Advcrtiseueuts reasonable
in price.
GKORGK A. MARDKN,
UDWARD T, KOWELL.
BMTKRKD AS 8BCOKD-CLAS8 MAIL MATTKlt
El)e Hotuell Idatlg Courier*
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 188L
The dciDocrutic ulate convention to be bclil
at Worcester tom(»rro\v bUls fair to bo iis
quiet iiud miilter-of-course an ijje republican
convention wat*. Probably lust year's ticket
will be renoininatetl, which nobody e.xpects
to elect. As no women have been chosen
delegates there will be no ciiaiicc for the sin-
gle ripple which disturbed the harmony of
our own committee on credei\tialH.
'llie Worcester (jlazette discusscH the ques-
tion whether if TreHideut Arthur should
bounce collector Uoberttion, he would be al-
lowed fo retain his seat through seuatorinl
courtesy. There is uu doubt he would, if it
depended on I lie "reformers." Senatorial
courtesy is their doxy when it 8uit8 their
ends, and vice versa. They do not cave u
continental copper lor consistency. It Is al-
ways "How can we carry our point?*'
Down in the historic town of riyiuouth
the supreme court of the (Joininon weaTfTi
bnfi enjoined the owners of the only factory
in the town from ringing a L>ell in the early
hours of the morning, because it disturbs the
slumbers of those not connected with the
mill. Those who are so annoyed in I'ly-
moutli ought to come to Lowell and spend h
few weeks. They would go back to Ply-
mouth and feel us if one bell were a mere
bagatelle.
townrdii the iait udmhiiatraKou, ibe people
will reel that he baa taken advantHgo of the
national calamity lo force upon the country
a policy and jw-rnons that they liad rejecteil.—
[Worceatea Spy.
Our venerable coutemporary is, it Beeu» to
us, all wrong. Let u» unalyzo u liUlc: Tiie
Cliicago conveatinu paased upon two men.
Grant and niaine. Grant btui 313 votes,
Blaine had only 284 votes, (larfli^ld was
elected. He at once called Blaine for biti-
seir, and Conkliug for the Grant jpurty to
Mentor to consult with them. Affairs were
satisfactorily arrHiiged. It Is unnecesstiry to
discuss how they came to bo unaatisfactory
at lust. Mr. Blaine, who, according to the
Spy's logic, bad been rejected by the jteople,
was lAudc the head of the new adminiatra-
tion. Now Mr. Arthur, wlio waa more
nearly a unanimous choice of the convention
for Vice President than General Garfield
was for President, be having bud 4C8 votes,
while Garfield had but 890, succeeds to the
Presid" ntiul chair. Uc consults with General
Grant, who was "rejected," according to tlie
Spy, and with Mr. C'onkling who waa his
mouthpiece before the convention. He is
doing just what rresideut Garfield did— only
his friends were not rejected quite so em-
phatically asi'Tfisident Garfield's were.
The Spy's logic is lame, its ethica are all
wrong, and its '•facta" have no foundation.
Kesidea the thoroughly logical theory that
Vice Prc-tident Arthur and the men be
trusted were elected just as certainly, just
as fairly, juit as emphatically us President
Garfield uud the men be trusted, and with
full view of the possibilities of the future,
there is the further fact that the men whom
Prci^ident Arthur probably relies on for his
most confidential counsels had at the time of
the election, and probably have today, a
larger popular support and a larger public
sentiment behind them than President Gai-
Ijeld's most prominent counsellors had.
But all this comparison of men and fac-
tions is Intensely odious. The Spy ought to
remember that had Secretary Blaine been
left out of the Garfield programme, be would
today l>e as flnicully und as unreasonably con-
sidered as unworthy of a voice in the na-
tional counsels as General Grant Is. And if
General Arthur instead of being President,
were only a citizen of New Yorls, the same
fastidious policy would today pronounce liiin
beyond tht; pale of decent political society, as
it did in that time when cant and injustice
ruled the national administration.
We sometiiues despair of any harmonious
future for the republican party. Such doc-
trine as the Spy teaches in the paragraph we
have quoted i- as dangerous to the party as
the poison which infested the murdered
Presidtnl's wounds, was to his system. It
never can command full popular support.
There will, so to speak, be a pus cavity itr-
every portion of the party subject to its pols
oning influence. Only a straightforward con-
sistent course cjin save it. Cimonizing a
wrong policy because it is in power is fatal.
Proscriplion, feud, hatred, cannot bring har-
mony. The President we trust and believe
has the wisdom to shun such counsels. lie
will not measure his duties to the party by
Tmy petty facttenaF slantlard. — He^ cannot
make opposition lo himself and those who
most nearly agree with him the first cause
for distinguished consideration. He will
consider himself the leader of a party, not
a faction; and the head of ti country, not of a
party.
crutches und Images of limbs and other vmta-
liera of Uie buman body that bad been curetl,
as their votaries believed, by Jupiter or
Mercury. Dr. James Hioton telU bow be
cured a patieut full of fuith by giving him a
few drops of pluiu cold wuter. An army
surgeon told us Ibut he frcqueatly induced
sleep by administering water wbleli the pa-
tient l>elit>vcd was an opiate. Dr. Brown
Sequard relates aome marvellous cases of the
same kind of faith-rure. But there is no re-
ligious value, no evidential power, lu all tlii«.
It can be accounted for by natural caunies.
Doubtless Dr. Cuilis, in many cases of liys-
trria, bypoehondria, chronic and ner-
vous coniplHinta, will be able by. merely
stimulating hope in the minds of
bis patients, to cure them of many an ailment,
and in some cases permanently. But many
a quack can do quite as much. If the cures
are proofs of the truth of any doctrine they
are proofs of the truth of all, even the most
contnidictory doctrines. Mormonism as
well as Methodism, clairvoyance as well as
Cons^regationalism, Catholicism, with its
high ecclesiMstical pretensions, and Plymouth
Bretbrenisiiii, tbut disclaims all ccclesiasti-
cisni, nay, even heathenism and atheism,
would thus be proved to be true. It is an
old-fashioned brocanl— that what proves too
much proves nothing at all; and it finds ex>
cmplification in tlie faith-cure pretensions.
Try a brSEeii l«i: with tlie ratltRMire.""lfliyr
the law of civilized countries would inter-
fere were this faith-cure fully carried out.
Some years ago a sect appeared in England
culled peculiar i>eople. These peculiar peo-
ple wouKi not call in a physician or use any
kind of medicine in case of even
tlie most serious sickness. Owing
to this refusal their sick. In the most viru-
lent distempers, were allowed to sink unre-
lieved until death relieved them. One man
was arraigneil for this refusal in a British
court of justice, and sent to meditate on bis
martyrdom for the principle of faltb-cure In
a British prison. So here, even in Lowell,
were smallpox to break out to any serious
extent, the faith-cure fanatics would have to
step aside and let the civil authorities stamp
it out. This delusion Is not as innocent as at
first sight it seems. It teaches false views of
God's providence— as if it were designed
merely to please Individual believers, and
suit Itself to their preferences. It perverts
the principle of faith which is a trust in God
that wliatever He tloes U right. Into a For-
tiinatus purse or magic talisman to procure
for us temporal blessings. It tends to infi-
delity, Ijecause it leads its votaries to expect
more than ever they will realize, and the re-
action will result either in lunacy or unbe-
lief.
^
two must be combined for auoeeas, and In
the future davs of better development and
higher education will be found working har-
iiiouloualjub^r « common end.— [I.<awreuce
American.
Senator Edmunds' article In the October
number of the North American Itrview, in
speaking of the postal Iclegraph, admits its
conslilultonulity and hopes it will soon "ex-
ist in everv city and village in the cc»untry."
We think the M4-uutor's hope will be fulfilled
at nodihiant day. Grunt the oonHlllutioiialitv
of the (HtKlal telegraph and we think it will
not be long before the |>eople will be ready
to vote'for its establiohment.— [liutlund ller-
aid. ^
Banactra C^cmslac
promotes a vigorous and heaUby growth of
the hair. It has be«'U useti in ihouaanda of
cases wtiere the hair was coming out, and has
never failed to arrest its decay.
I'se Burnett's flavoring extracts— the best.
Nothing is so soothtug for aged people as
Quaker Uitters, which, while it Invigorates bot^
ralud and body, does not intoxicate.
The >fagee standard parlor Is iMking better
than ever. The Magee advanced range and Yea-
dome are flrst-class. Call and see the Magee
standard portable low down grate, 51 Market
strM-t, N. J. Wier It Co.
A full assortaseot of parlor stores, ranges and
furnaces on band. 8ewer and drain pipe, mantle
and shelves for sale. The Magee adranoed range
is working splendidly ; call and see it, 51 Market
street, N.J. WIer* Co.
01 «efta> " JBoNtfs annf Bttrhmng9
boagbt and sold in the Boston and Mew York
markets by Wm. hhepard, 'M Central street.
«ereeft«.'
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to ordec Old 8ereens re-corered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's, 01
Dutton street.
Fumiiure a*ut Cmrpett,
Sherman t Manning kave a large line of house-
hold ftimlture, black walnut, asb and painted
chamDer suites. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. No. i Prescott street, Soutbwick
block.
Mollow't, Ho. la Market Htreet,
s the place to buy trunks. He mannlacturcs
them in all styles, and sells a warranted flrst-claas
article as low as otbers do slopwork. Bepalring
In all Us branches. Call and examine for your-
selves even if you do not buy. The place to boy
is where truak^ are made.
Hair and Fanry G»odt.
Having fitted up a portion of my hair store for
the sale of Fancy Good*, I am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, Uloves, Laces,
Tiec, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in Lowell. Also an immense stock of
Hair Goods at unheard of prices. E. J. Mkd IXA
M Merrimack street.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
In reading the New York papers and the
Now York de,spatche8 we find it exceedingly
difficult to discover how the republican con-
vention which meets tomorrow will stand.
It has all along been asserted that the Conk-
ling party was in a very limited minority,
and yet the other side is constantly indulg-
ing in fcnrs as to the result, and threatening
what it will do, if the Conklingites succeed
in controlling the convention. The contest
is an Important one only in its bearing on the
futute. The cpndidatt; of highest rank to be
nominated is secretary of state. We do not
see bowliie state committee, though it may
desiic to do so never so much, can give the
Conkliug men control by any trick, if he has
so few delegates as his enemies say. Nor
will any sort of a trick or double-dealing help
him or the other i>ide. Over und above the
cant of professional reforincr.s and machine
politicians, the people's voice can be heard
Insisting on fair play. ^
The attitude of nine out of ten of our tax-
payers toward th<' bridge question is one of
thoioiighly ijni)r(Jiiiliced interest. The pcr-
. sonal considerittiutis are few, and it is only
needed to have the subject thoroughly under-
stood to have it Intelligently settled. The
unpi-ejiidiced citizen argues much in this
way : The new bridge is very largely pro-
jected as an outlet for overcrowded corpora-
lioiis. The cor|X)rations will have lo pay a
large shiirc of llic expense of building it.
Therefore If the corporations as a whole have
any particular i)lan which they desire to car-
ry out, tlicir wishes in the matter should de-
termine the result, provided no paramount
public interest forbids. Wc suppose there is
no qucHtion that all the corporations arc
strongly in favor of the Aiken street bridge.
Ilencc to make out a case against it, it must
be shown thtit this will not accomtnodHte the
general public. Wc should not know how to
.frame an argument to show this.
Aaother Prevnient Error.
They (the (toople) feel, too, that to a cer-
rlaln extent, in electing General Garfield they
■dMlniod in favor ol the men who were
known to have his confidence and esteem,
ggd apiinat tliosc persons prominent in pub-
'UtlU^f^^*^^^"^'^^ '^ '*'*" pernonnlly.
or illiMnmil wUli him in matters of national
MlloriiCt Ibatt V the new President should
BZenfAllii imd^cimo''" friends, and select
SCiS&»W?il»W|?f***"^" ^'■<>'" •joong the
meiTiibvMt or net supposed to have
4le*a polfUc«ll7 tfttCrtendlj or dlsaflTccted
Faith-ccre.— Some time »go Dr.Tyndall
startled an<l shocked the religions world by a
proposal, originating with a scientific friend
of his, lo the effect that a ward in some lead-
ing hospital should be set apart to test the
power of prayer. What materialistic teach-
ers proposed to disprove the truth of theism
and trust in prayer, some Christians here in
ilassachusetts, some in Lowell even, are
loudly itsserting as au evidence of the reality
of religion. Were these men merely fanatics
silence would be the best reception to give to
their doctrines. Were they content with
their own superabundant faith, we might
leave them to the quiet enjoyment of their
views. But they are not merely fanatics, for
some prominent pastors in evangelical
churches are loud in proclaiming this faith
cure in answer to prayer; a'ld they are not
content to enjoy their peculiar view, but in-
sist on it that no one can be a true Christian
and believe otherwise.
Now, there is nothing in Christianity to
compel one to believe that Dr. Cuilis or any
other man can cure diseases usually con-
sidered incurable by merely praying for the
patient and stirring up faith in him. A much
abused text is quoted In support of this error.
It is James v. 14, lo. The whole passage is
fatal to Dr. Cullis's pretentions, for note— it
Is the elders of the church that are to pray,
that are to nnoint-the sick man wltli oil. and
this Is the prayer of fallh that has attached to
it the promise of recovery, and of the for-
giveness of the patient's sins. Is Dr. Cuilis
a presbyter, priest, or elder, regularly called
and ordained as such in any legitimate
branch of the church of Christ ? Does be use
oil for outward anointing in tlio case of his
consumptive patients, who die like any other
physician's patients? Can be prove that this
healing in the apostolic ago was not, as
Neander asserts it was, a gift, like that of
tongues. i)eculiar to that age? Does Dr.
Cuilis pretend to procure for his patients the
remission of their Mns? Does the Lord,
without exception, remove the discuses of
all who arc prayed for, or pray for them-
selves? If so, why was Paul's "thorn in the
flesh," which he earnestly prayed for the re-
movid of, nol taken away?
Faltb-curcs there certainly are. Every
physician is familiar with such facts. But
they arc peculiar to any form of faith. They
arc the results of imagination and make-be-
lieve. Thought can kill and thought can cure.
Fortune-tellers can produce such cures.
Heathen temples in the times l>efore Ctirls-
tianity, wore frequently adorned with
Electing contesting delegations is not con-
fined to the New York "stalwarts." The
half-breeds in New York city went to work
last night and choifc bolting delegations in
the city district.*.
The Boston Journal takes delight in calling
half-breeds in New York "Garfield re-
publieans." TIte Jonrna^4fr doing Its level ,
best lo perpetustc the feuds which have
brought New York state into imminent polit-
ical danger.
The man who wrote the letter advising an-
other man to kill Mr. Conkliug has been
found. Uis name is Henry J. Kowley. A
good whipping-post would perbaj s rtduce
the number of such cranks.
A fusion of democrats and dissatisfied re-
publicans is threatenetl in Wisconsin. The
candidates are the democratic nominee for
governor and the i-epublican nominee lor
ieutenant-governor.
Governor Foster of Ohio tells a correspond-
ent of the Philadelphia Press that lie thinki
he will be re-elected by a fair majority, that
the most the repub'ieans have to fear is a
light vole, and that a greiit deal de|iends
upon what course President Arthur pursues.
It is said that at New Haven there Is an ex-
pectation that Ike Bromley of the New York
Tribune is to be appointed collector. If Pres-
ident Arthur apjwints a Tribune man to of-
fice he must be imbued with the spirit of
magnaniinlty.
The man who was going to assassinate
Conkliug. proves only lo have advised some-
body else lo do it. As for himself it was not
convenient for him to leave home jusl now.
The Taunton Gazette does both Henry
Cabot Lodge and .^amuel Hoar injustice.
They are much mote prtictical in their jtoli-
tics than b: other Reed gives them ciedil for
being.
Look out for these fellows who are in snch
agonv of apprehension about the prospective
policy of I'residenl Arthur. Tliey arc cither
iifrtiitl that tliey will lose some advantage
lliey have obtained, or that they will not ac-
coinp'.isli some purpose they have in view.—
[Philadelphia Ilecord.
It would be safe to insure Mr. Aithur's
life against assassination for five cent.* on a
thousand dollars. The Guiteaus are centtiiy
plants at best, not monthlv bloomers, in this
country.— [Philadelphia Bulletin.
The ftict is, no parly, no faction, no polit-
ical or sectarian creed, no system, goo«l or
bad is responsible for a creature like (iuiteaii.
lie is a moral monstrosity, a devil incarnate,
whoso hell-born propensities find outlet at all
times and under all elrcumstai^ees. To
ascribe his act to lust for notoriety may not
t>e a stretch of imagination, but lo nlBrm that
but for our system of offlcc-bestowal the
crime which has shocked tlie -civilized world
would not have been committed, and lo in-
fer therefrom, that Ibe system is wrong imd
indelensible, is the quintessence of folly and
false logic and a libel upon American institu-
tions. "It's an ill bird, etc."— [Concord
Monitor.
What iionKen«e is that uttered by the
greenback candidate for governor, Hon. Is-
rael W. Andrews, in asserting in bin letter of
acceptance that "capital, as ft is called, and
tat>or will harmonize when slave-holders and
slaves can, and not until then." Capital is
simpiv the accumulation of means, which is
the honorable amblllon of every man in this
country. Without capital to furnish tiie
means for buildiog, for construction, there
would be no demand for labor, and while the
former ia often barsb and tyranoleal, the
I'roriilrnre Hirer Oyttrr*.
We shall keep this season a constant supply of
the very freshest and best Providence Klrer Oys-
ters. Tliese oysters are acknowledged to be the
finest to be bad in the New Kugland market, and
we shall pay special attention to supplying our
customers with them in any quantity desired.
We give full solid measure, are careful not to de-
liver any Init what are in perfect condition, and
those who favor us with their Orders can rely on
getting the best. The season is now open, and
we are ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
Belviderc Market, comer of High and East Mer-
rlmaek streets.
Nflriotfttng.
FINE WOOLENS
Just reeei red for the coming Fall and Winter
Trade, oomprialug all the latest - -elties la
(hrerooatingi, Suitbgi And ^ant Olothii
Selected fran the most prominent Woolen
Houses, with a view to meet the requlrementsor
the finest custom trade. Sueelal attention will
be ^iren to the Making and rrimmlng.
W. h. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete fall and winter
stock ever offered, by
8. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske's Block.
Snstructton.
MITCHBLX.'» BOYS' SCHOOL,
BILLEKICA. M
Is designed to be a home school of tbejlr«( i
Pleaselnvestigate and aee if it is so.
M. C.
M ITCHELL. A. M.
MISS MEEKKB'S SCHOOL, NOR-
WICH. CONN., tor Ymmmtt Lstdlles,
Will Cosnasessee THca4ay, Sepieaaber SO.
Clienlars ean be had on appHsatlon therefor.
jrOHN Vir. WOODBURY,
Teacher of Pianoforte.
BB0IDBMCB, • - 11 ALBIOM BLOCK.
A. ^^«'«^^^' TEACHER or
French and Other Languages.
RELLAHLK METnOIMl. ADDRKAS
BOX 4^i PAWTUCKETVILLB.
MISSES DAVIS & PIAISTEO
WILL BEOPEX THEIB STUDIO,
No. IT Wy man*8 Eacduuise,
MONUAV, OCTOBER 3.
Exhibition of pupils' work during the week.
Tl«e public are eordiallr invited.
IBleal Estate.
REAL ESTATE.
COMINGS BROS.,
36 Central Street, Lowell.
BBAVTIPI7L HOVSB
In Lowell to exchange for a fkrm worth $4000;
consists of a cosy but good-sixed cottage and 20,000
s<)uare A»et of laud, affording several desirable
building' lota, in a location where houses i^
very auleable.
Tk/TR. AND MRS. HENRY FELTON,
TEACHERS OF PIANO AND ORGAN.
Studio, French's Block, 129 Central
Street.
BeaUence. 51 Tyler Street.
CITT PBOPBBTT.
BIleo BeaMeMee IVear BralMli tUnmtm—
On one of the moat b«autll\il streets In the city;
contains 8 pleasant apartments, is warmed by a
good ftarnaoe and fitted In every respect for a
nice house: ample stable and larxe grounds.
Price iMOO, a reduction of $tW)0 from the former
price.
Bargain.— Two-story bouse, a few atepi f^om
the horse cars and about ten minutes' walk from
tbe post ofllce ; is unusually well located; large
lot of land with fruit and shade trees. Can be
procured for $:i({(W.
Blf(h*»Booin Cottaxe in Centralvllle, half
way up tbe hill where the neightwrhood is good,
tbe air exhilarating and the decline to Bridge
street gradual, lias cellur kitchen and cemented
cellar bottom. Is warmly built, having paper be-
neath tlie clapboards, much attention having
been given to comfort as well as convenienoe.
Also a stable with twc atalls and loft. Larga lot
of land. I'rioe •-.>flOU.
CotUiKe on Ccsttml Street, Cheap.— Con-
tains 7 finished rooms, is pretty, pleasantly loca-
ted; a desirable bouae, and at a oarcaln, as tbe
owaer desires an immediate sale, ft Is offered
for ium.
Larue Co««Ke, with nloe atable aad 0000
square feet of land, having a good frontage on a
food street. Is near Fletcher street and the
[ortb Common. Offered lor $2000. The land
alone Is worth $2500,
Splendid Bealdenee.— On line of the hone
cars; contains 10 rooms with all the modern im-
provementtt; unusually well built for the owner's
use; also large stable with plenty of carriage
room ; large lot of land ooutalaing 10,000 square
feet . V; ill deduct $6U» l^om appraisal.
Revr S-atoiry lionae, pleaaantly looated
and convenient to the horse oars and North-
ern depot; city water, gas; well made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap at $W00.
Block IVKIi 3 Tcnemenla and Store*
—Not lar from the Boston fc Maine depot, rent-
lug for about $500 per year. May be bought for
$1000.
I> AIVCIIVG.
Wednesday
There in a Baltn in Oilead.
The success which has marked the introduc-
tion of Cream Balm, a Catarih remedy, prepared
by Ely Bros , Owego, N. Y., is indeed marveU
out. Many persons in rittstou and vicinity are
using it with most satisfactory results. A lady
down town is recovering the sense of smell,
which she had not enjoyed for fifteen years,
through the use of tbe Balm. She had given up
her case as incurable. Mr. Barber, the druggist,
has used it in his family and commends it very
hixhly. In another column a young Tunkhan-
nock lawyer, known to many of our readers,
testifies that he was cured of partial deafness. It
iseertalnly a very efficacious remedy.— [Pittston,
Pa., Gazette, Aug. 15, 1879. Price 50 cents.
Special Notices.
Tjj^OR SALE.
BOLT HEADING MACHINE,
Made by Tbe American Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was in use about one year. Cost $'.!38G; will
be sold for $795.
Perfectly serviceable for }i bolts and under.
HINKLEY LOCOMOnVE CO.,
439 Albany street, Boston.
Auction Sales.
MRS. DARRACOTT will receive U class in
dancing, at
MECHAIWICS HALL,
Afternoon, October
AT 'i O'CLOCK.
An evening class will be furmed Thursday
evening, Oct. iJOtb, at 73, o^lock.
VOCAL
12tli,
:cr£:£:x>,
TEACHER,
» ^¥alni:t htrbet. ... boston.
Lowell, Wednesdays & Saturdays.
INQUIRE AT OWEN BROS.'
rpHE
Misses HilFs School,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBEB 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Welleslev, Vassar, Smith
and Harvard Colleges, Scientific Schools and
business. For further particulars inquire at
126 WOiiTHEN STREET.
BY J. E. CONANT A CO., AUCTION-
EKItS,
1S4 Central Street, Lo«tcI1, Masa.
THE SALE OF ESTATE
ON WALKEB STREET,
BY ArCTIOM,
Postponed on Acconnt of f ealber to
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,
at n o'clock p. m., 2>;-story bouse, ell and shrds,
with slated roof and lO.Oi'U square feet of land on
the easterly side of Walker street and the aecond
place fVom Pawtucket street.
The house contains II Anishrd rooms in good
condition and complete repair, has two story bav
windows on front and side und is supplied with
gas, city water and sewerage. Tne sheds are so
arranged that they can be used for a stable.
This property Is desirable for parties wishing
to purchase a eomfortabie residence Jast out of
the business portion of the dty and within live
roioutes' walk of borse ears, or for parties look-
ing fur a safe and permanent Investment.
Terms— $M0 must be paid at sale ; other terms
easy.
A LARGE TABIETT OF ELEGANT
F^ragrrant X^erAimes,
InclndlBff Areadian Pink, Oeean Spray. White
Rose, Joekey dab, Ympn Bo«4|net, StephMOtfs,
kc. Bring yonr bottles and have tbcn fliled at
IFMANK C, GOODALE'Sf
lis CMiina ttTMi. (flika'i Blook).
MR. JOHN 0'NEII.i:.,
Teacher of BnKllsh and Itallstn Sln|(ln«
and Pltyslology of tbe Voice,
Begs to inform his numerous friends and
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for Private Ivessons on the 6th of .September,
at his new and elegant rooms, No. 146 Tre-
moiit Street, over Arthur Schmidt's music
store. The term opens on the ivth of September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MBM. O'NEILL will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private instruction at tbe above
rooms, on and after September 5th.
The Twenty-Second School Year
— OK TIIK —
lOWEll COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTKAL STREET,
Will Cotnntencn Mondaff, Sept. Sth, and
Continue to July l»t.
Pupils of botli cexes received at any time for
full or partial course In Bookkeeping, renm:in.
ship. Ilusimss Ariti'nietic, Telejjraphy, Common
or Higher English Branches. French, Latin, Itc.
Separate de|>artment for ladies.
No pupilH under \'i years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues Iree to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications shoald be addressed to
B. A. BAUON, Principal.
L. E. KIMHAl.I., Asxixtant.
BEST BOOMINTHE WORLD
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Flrst-Class Ladies* Fnrnlahinc Store
In the very heart of business, and where the
owner has been successful lor many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
rrlce $WOU.
Varietjr Store' ftilly stocked with a large as-
sortment of wooden, glat<B and tin ware, toys,
and a general line of laucy goods. I'rioe $400.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the prin-
cipal streets, aud iu a brisk business lo<''allty.
Stock and fixtures; large work room; good eel-
lar, one upright show case, new coal and gas
stoves. Price $(iS0.
Varletv St«re with tenement on a main street
in which the owner has for many years done a
thriving aud protltabie business. $600.
COVNTBY PROPEBTY.
Six-Acre Fnrsn.— 3 milis from Lowell, cot-
tage und large baru, both iu good repair. This
affords a chance for a man ot small means to get
a living eiisily. Price $IMH).
One Hundred Acre Farm. — 4>^ miles from
I.iOwell; cuts OU tons of good English bav this
year; splendid vefolablc farm; ample and good
set of buildings ; is a rare farm. I'rice $6600.
Corny Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or 8
miles f rem Lowell ; conTenient to churches, post
office and depot, close to excellent neighbors ;
contains 0 acres fertile land in good state of eul-
tiyatiou; wuter couvcniences unusually j;ood,
with young appT<! orchard; building snug and"
attractive. The place is beautiful, healthy, and
(tbeap at the price, $700.
Forty-Acre Farm.— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, 1^; miles from churches, depot, ttc. ;
lar«e varietv of fruit ; large lot of hard wood :
grass and tillage land is rich : will keep six head
of cattle; amole cottuxe ana good sized Darn; is
near good neighbors aud ^i mile llom school .
Prices 1500.
Cigar0 ant) Eobacco*
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
FOR SALE AT WHOLESALE AND BETAIL BT
as CENTRAL STREET. Lowell. Ulaaa
THOUSANDS
Of people in Ix)well and vicinity are willing to
acknowledge that Slade iirothnrs. No. 5 Central
street, keep the largest and Itest stock of Cigars,
Tobacco, Pipes aud Smokers' Articles to be
found in tbe city. Having a Branch Store at
Fall River, and running both places at once, ena-
bles us to buy govds iu larser quantities, and
therefore secure the cloi<est oargains, which we
give full benefit of to our customcrs.j
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL
TOBA.CJCOJVIHTr?4,
NO. 5 CENTRAL STREET.
ST0GKBRID6E MANURES.
NEW ENGLAND
Felt Roofing Company.
ESTABLISHED IX 1852.
Bee Hive THuie Mark,
Every Parcel Branded,
mi Our Roofs are Warranted.
Ovr books will show that all business men
reeocnne the mmtitM of our HoeSag, aad year
alter year eall for more of It. After an expert-
enee'of eighteen years, with a large gang of roof ■
era who have attended to no other bnslnesi with-
in that time, we Ihal ftiUy oompeteat to f Ireioar
e very bast roof that ean be a«de.
THE RICHEST FERTILIZER MANU-
FACTURED.
For sale at Boston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD ii SON, •
Agents for Lowell and vicinity, 47 Market street
M-0-T-T-O-E-S,
V-E-L-V-E-T F-B-A-M-E-S
(Card and Cabinet Sizes.)
AU Prices, 60o., 76o., $1.00. fto.
Sheet Music, retailing for Fiwe Ccata.
g^Ilctnres fVamed at lower prices than else-
where. All work warranted.
customers the very I
J. W. BENNETT &; CO.,
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
Werrtnaae Howe Bloek, Marrlnanek t»
TO FINISH
Off the lot of damaged Soap* wv oftred at half
price and leas, we offer tkem for one week nore.
This Is a raal bargain, oaljr at
cmowxix * ■ABluaow't,
▲pothfMtt1cs,-eorMrOMitnd nnd MIiMUmi »!».
n
mWIXL DAILY COPBIEHa TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1881,
5
TUESDAY, OCTOBEB *. 188L_
PEUSONAU
at
of
rrof.G.A.Rogcra,who wM Injured
Lyiiu beach on Sept. 7, by the explos on
1»U balloon, has «o fur recovered as to be out.
Senator Mabone U to apeak upon 'iThe I*,
.uea of tbe con.palgn in VirglnU in l»Sl,'Mu
the Union League clubrooma, New lorK,
AoulgbL
Gen. Bnnka li»» accepted an InvIUtlon of
the cliy council of Boston to deliver a euUj-
,vonacn.U«me!d. No day bas been w-
f/cted, but tbe exercl^JU will probably take
place In Mu-k hall or TreiDont Temple in
about three weeks.
Hon. Horace Mnynard, cx-postmaster gen-
eral bas bad plans prepared for un enlarge-
ment to bis old home in Westboro' —« ««"-
templates spending bis summers •'
MaTuard'a home bas been in
Teuu., for many years, but he lu» been ab-
_stut much of the time.
Akmst tlM reatwoket
VAwtpntina CmmwW'
Tbe Pentttcket Navlf atioo oonpany waa
lueorpomled In IMt. The original con'ora-
tora were Qeneral Butler, John Nesmltb
and D. C Farrluglon, and tbe object of tbe
company «*to Improve the navigation of tbe
Merrimack river between Ita luoulli and the
Hue of the BtaU- and freighting meriUandhe
uud other Ireight." It was empowered to
erect piers and breakwaUTs, to build locks
aud cimals, un<l if need be, railway portages
around rapids an«l fulls. When the corpora-
tlon shall cuceoed in ao Improving tbe
na vi-
and con
there. Mr.
in Knoxvllle,
I
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Bev. C. A. Downs, a Congregational cler
gyman, is clerk of tbe Lebanon police court.
- Iter. E.G. SeWen, pastor ol the Hanover
street cburcb, has returned from a alx
mouths' trip to Europe.
«'Bottle drunks" are the atyje In Manches-
ter. A lot of Imbibers meet at a. house
armed with bottles of liquor and get hot.
H. S. Hall and wife have ftled a claim for
$10,000 against tbe town of Lebanon for dam-
ages susUlued by being thrown from a wag-
on in that town.
Large and valuable ledges of mica have
been discovered In East Cuniptoo, and first-
rate mica, too. It is near where the new
Pcmigewasset valley railroad ia to be run.
George Dow, who stole a valuable gold
watch from Thomas Thalon, at South New-
market, on Sunday uight, was arrested at
yorthwood. The watch was found lu his
l>osse88ion.
Engineer Bean of the Boston, Concord and
Montreal road was very seriously injured
Wednesday night by being knocked from bis
engine by the bridge near Sewall's falls. Ue
fell forty feet.
On Sunday, a 14-year-old French boy by
the name of JoMfpb Biasseau, sat down upon
an abutment of the Jackson compan>'B dam
at Nashua and smoked bis pipe until be be-
came dizzy and fell to the pool below, a dis-
tance of twenty feel, and was drowned
body was recovei-ed about thitse hours
the accident.
A strange malady has broken out at New-
market among the French Canadian real-
dents, which tbey call black fever. Several
cases have proved fatal and some twenty
cases are rciwrted. It Is malignant iu form,
with symptoms Himil:.r to typhoid fever. Tbe
dark hue, which Increases
gaUoiroftherivcr that vessels can pass be-
^tween tbe cities of Newburyport and Low-
ell, the company Is granted the ««"•;''«
riKbt to navigate tbe river for freight and
paMeugers for V> vears. Tbe act of corporu-
tiou conUlned a proviso making it, vo d un-
less tbe improvements above Ueacr bed were
made wlUilu three years. This limit has
from time to time been extended by subsc-
ouent legislatures, and tbe improvemeuts
HpecifledTiave not yet been made. I^^X'
tolstockwas originally fixed at f800,000.
E. Moody Boynton bus been an active meno-
berof this corporation for some time past,
and he WM especially prominent during the
last session of tbe legl-lature, when the Pen-
tucket Navigation company cndeavoml to
compel the Boston and Maine Uallroad com-
pany to put a draw In the new bridge oyer
the river at Haverhill. Tbe afl^alrs of tie
Navigation company were quite generally
inquired iuio In the bearing given on that
^The Newburyport Herald of Monday con-
tains the following card :
Last week on my return home "7 at^ntlon
was ealled to a card In the Nfwb.W>rt Hera d.
nabllabcd by our superintendlDH clerk, C. H. uo-
bans. without tbe f nOWledg e of the owners. Ae
it seemed to reflect upon iafthlul agents like G.
A. Hoseley and W. B. Kowe. I •«»p«»f«f„ C'R"
taln Homaas nntU tbe matter eoald be inrestl,
JWred. and. flndlac that Mr. Homans bad dis-
claim all intention of sowing public dissension,
we have ordered bim to discontinue such noUoes,
and. haTlng reinstated him, any Just accounts
nresented to him durinr tbe next ten dsys
MIDDLESEX COUNTY. ^
Tbe name of ihp Kev. J. M. Chick la pre-
aentediutbe Ayer Public Spirit »" » J^*^
complimentary way as a Candida^ ,V?I„'??iuI
•entatlve ftvrn the ihlrty-flfth Middlesex dis-
trict in tbe uexl legislature.
Andrew J. Lynch of Murllwro' was fined
60 and costs last week at South Framlngham
for alleged illegal truflic In liquor at Frain-
ingbam. Detective Bean seized tbe liauor In
botlleslast week from a carriage In tne
possession of Lyuch.
Mrs. George Oliver of Holllston, who had
Im'u away for her health, dle«l on the cara
just as she bad taken the train on the Mii-
ford branch, on her way home. Her disease
was consumption, and her hubband»was wim
her at the time she died.
CON'COUD.
The Middlesex Fair.--The 87tb anniinl
exhibition of the Middlesex Agricultural
Hoclety closed Friday. A novel feature was
the large woo.len building constructed by
Prol. George (iardner of West Acton for the
exhibition of pianos and organs. A conieai
between horst^B trotting three heats nearest
three inlnutes was won by Kate Murray ,
owned by CbarleH Ball of Noitliboro. Ihe
time made was 2.50?^. At the annual dinner,
Hpeeches were ilellvered by state delegate
Varnum.from the Middlesex North Agrl-
cultural aoclety. Col. John E. IIuhhcII, secre-
By Telephone to the Courier.
V.
DEATH OP HEBBV W. DVBABT.
Ury state Iwar'd of agriculture, ^and C;b»rle"
Wood of California, a native of Concord, in
The Fennder at Welleeley CalleRe
Oosie— SkeCels of Hte Ut9.
Boston, Oct. 4.— Henry Fay Durant died
at Wellcsley at 10.30 o'clock laat evening, aft-
er a severe Illness, aged about 6l> years. Very
llltio Is known of his early life, save that he
was born lu Vermont und that his paternal
name was Smith. He was known as Henry
W. Smith when a boy, but had his name
changed and graduated from Harvard college
In 1842 under the name of Durant. He studied
law and was a moiit auccessful practitioner.
Many anecdotes arc told to Illustrate his
skMI as an advocate. He made money and
InvesU'd It In the New York Belling and
Packing company, mid also put a good ilea
Into lion mines In northern New i o""»'« ""J*
his inveslinents pabl liHudsomely. In IWJ-,
his only child, a boy of 10 years, died of diph-
theria, and Iromthat time the father was a
changed man. He gave up law, and went to
New York and for some lime sought forget-
fuIncHK In supertntendlng works for the man-
ufacture of steel. ,, . /,„„!.„
At the suggestion of Dr. Howard Crosby
he (letcriuiued to work for the cause of etlu-
catlon and began the work »' »"• "'I?
Wcllealey college, it eost f l/)00/)00,to buUd
Tel«pa»«Mlc nmum.
Dr. H. W. HAwkee, tutor of the OaHleld
boys, has been appointed assistant surgeon In
tbe armv.
In New York tbe weather Is clear and
cool ; wind west ; thermometer 75 dfg'*««- .
8. P. Scovllle. secreUry of tbe Nevada*
Oregon railroad, who was wounded in . the
recent llgbl at a meeting of the compmy,
died on Monday.
Dafciitff yotoner
fair
Wesstlsar ImdiemtMrnrnM.
Oct. i, noon.— For New England,
weather, preceded by occasional rain In the
northern portions, northerly winds, sta-
tionary or higher barometer, lower tempera-
ture. •
Bos«*ai Meek Msurkel— Bales s^t Broker**
~ " Today.
LAao conrAMiEa.
...An
• • « • 'CM 7b
reeeire his attention
best luteutions.
Mr. B*risteB Bemles
ill
Captain Homans had tbe
K. M. llOVMTOS.
Tkat Tkere Hae
BeeM a Bupture.
Mr. Boynton has been interviewed in New
York, and he t*ald that the reporlH of dis-
agreement oiiglnited with a discharged em-
ploye of the company, who bas previously
given Ibein trouble. Tbe deficit is not large,
and i^ dye to this discharged employe.
Htoriesof his own Irregular dealingH,
Hovnlon s.hI.I. are entirely malicious,
time alleged, lie had no partnership with
General Butler, and the machinery which be
lK)uglitofMr. Bolamler ofNew )ork, In
1877, was on bis personal ics|>onKibility, and
he did not make a fraudulent profit on it as has
bcen«lated. Among other things he pur-
chased a sleamlwat. When these
and this boat were transferred to
tucket Navigation company, tlicv
The
Mr.
At the
he
niucbines
the Pen
were re-
The
anet
pntient assumes a
rapidly after death.
celredat Butler's own appraisal. Ihe prop-
erty was purchased at a bargain, und was
Hold to the company at what (}eiural Butler
considered itn fair market value. These mat-
ters were eirculated alter the report that
General Butler and Mr. Boynton had had a
Htoriny meeting on Satnrdav last. Mr.
Bovuton denied this report wiih indigiiation,
and showed an iigieeiucnt relaling to their
business relations drawn upon that very Uav
and tiizned bv General Butler and bimwelf.
"A disagreement," he said, "between two
clerks iu our office has been used as the
Ibundatloii of a public scandal In the matter
of the Pentueket company." The two clerks
are not known or believed to have embezzled
any of the funds of the eorai>any. Mr.
Bolniider, ho far as the sale* of the maehlnery
with whith his name Is eonneeted are con-
ned, corroborated Mr. Boynton.
the 2.46 cluHs race, first money ($76) was won
bv Ed. JackHon.owned by P. Gorman ; time,
2.'40. lu tbe n-ee-for-a'.l race, first money
(f 75) was won bv Wild Lily, owned by Chas.
Blunchard ; best time, 2.31 >• .
PKPPERELL. .
Toum Fair.-The 24lh annuaTfalr of the
Farmers ami Mechanics club will be held on
Thursday, Oct. 6. The committees are hard
at work and intend to make this lair a sue-
cess In every partieuhr. Pepperell stands at
Ihc front wllh the towus'of Middlesex coun-
iv for the quality of her exhibits, being n
many particulars iully equal to the county
fairs; Id though the last two or three years
have not been all that could be desired finan-
cially. The trial of draught horses am
working oxen wllh the plowing match will
occur in tbe morulng. The anijual dinner
will take place In Prescotl hall and plates
will be laid (or 500 |)eisons. Tlio exhibition
of fruit, vegeta.bles, canned goods, fancy aud
manufactured articles will be In some hall.
Death of an Old ^e»i'««»«--M';. J^h"
Dunmt, «8 years of ag-, and one of the old-
est citizens of tbe town, died suddenly on
Wednesday morning. He had resided here
for many years. ^'
HOLI.I8TON. ''
CrooJfcedne««.-The fact that Horace G.
Putnam of the fliin of Putnam & Mchpls,
boot and shoe manufacturers, left town last
week Tuesilav as It was supposed on busi-
ness, and lias 'not returned or been seen since,
liHS cause«l numerous reports as to bis Integ-
rity and tbe possible rause of his dlsappear-
He was n single, mlddle-nged
and eqiiip .itVaiJd Mnce Us V,l^'"'"*..!.".i^^jt'
has cost him f50,000 annually to hupport
After the death of his son Mr. Durant be-
came a very zealous Christian, and was
prominent In many religious movements.
He was a good frleml and trusted his
friends implicitly. It was this trust which
led bIm to place iointichTelianee to^Johu U-
Tappan, und by which be suffered to the ex-
tent of his interest In the Boston Belting
company, some f350,000, all of which ho lost.
He Ih mdd, however, lo have died
rich man, his property amounUiig
Bosloa • • •*'
Boston Water Power. 4 ..."
Boana.
Atehlson, Topekak Santa Fe BdUtT's
Mexican Central, 1st 7*s
ttAILROADS.
Atchison, Topeka k Santa Fe 13»— ISOAi
Boston k Albany JJ*
Cblcago, Bur. kQuincr »"■
Conneetleat Biver preferred »2.^
Flint fc Pierre Marquette common •w'4
Flint k llerre Marquette pref. •::jj^.
New York k New ting land • ..• . • ••t>»-"*^
Pullman Pahuje Car Company, ilgbtt • -ox
Woroesterk Nashua •••
MUdXO OOMPAJllBa.
...a.... \9%
..... m»*y%
......Zv^a
Bonansa.
Catalpa. . • .
Huron
National...
Osceola . . .
• see ••«•
* • ee**» ••
eaee* ee ae«
•••eeeeOeee •
•eeeeeseeea*
• • «e ee eeo • •••• ••
leaeeooeeoe
a
to
very
from
sea* fseess
• eseees ••••••
ee«ee*e**««« •
eee*e*eae*«**<
■^ " Todar*
•*s, extend'^d
New 6 per eents., extended
i^ per cents., registered
4)^per cents., coupon
W'wv/iiiininilJMOOOO' 4 per oenU., registered
1600,000 to flW"W. , , .^ was U per cents., coupon
The cause of Mr. I?""**! *n«."«hH« Ual"" »*•«'"« ''^
Brlgbl's disease. He relumed not long since ^ ^ curre-icy. 1895.
from a lour through Colorado, Arizona and
New Mexico, to die at hU pleasant home at
Wellesley Hills. He was slngularty modest
and retiring In his dlsi>(»sltion, and, above all
things, shunned notoriety and publicity, lie
would not have his name mentioned In con-
neetion with Wellesley college, If he could
help It. To a friend who, not lo|>g »>"**:
asked for his photograph, be said that be
fearetl if It were taken, lie wouUl have to give
one to the college, a thing that would \>e con-
trary to his wishes, as he never wanted his
portiait thfre.
■ • e«ea«*e« IWf 7i
)%#*ee*«e**l k'V^
eoe IIS^
ea«e«»**- • 1»V^^
..lU^
U. S. currency, 18M. . .
V. S. curreucr. 1807...
U. 8. currency, 18IM...
U. 8. currency, 18W. .
.130
,.130K
.131
..i:t2
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made from Orape Cream TarUr.— No other
preparaUon makes suoh ll.bt. «*ky hot breadj.
Sr iSaurious pastry. Can l* .eatenby d/speptjjj
without fear oftbe ills result lug from heavy to-
ResUble feed. Held ealy in oatis, InraU^gn,
BovalUakimo Powpan Co., Mew York.
Hail! Water Cnrls! Hair!
From Yesterday's Second Edition
OVITBAVS CASE.
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
man.
BIANUFACTUBINO NEWS.
The Amoskeag company at Manchester
million bricks burnt for their
and
bus
t
own nal-
indeiicndent
fetd that
are having a
Roger A. Porter has started a bobbin
fthultle mauuf.uU>ry •« .Ni'-''""'- ."«
been for many years with Eaton & Ayer.
The Nashuii Telegraph says that the Jack-
son company had to shut down Friday for
KckJf water. Also that the Nashua compa-
ny has changed Ita payday; to the. second
Uuraday after the last Wednesday in each
month.
Preaek CaMdlasss In /•■^"••'•V '*
Fall River— Sosise Irftwdable OI|fecte.
The third annual sUte convention of Mas-
sachusetts and Rhode Island French Canadi-
ans commenced Monday afternoon, in Music
haU, Fall River. There are present about 175
delegates, and it is expected that about 200
will Ije present before tbe adjournment on
Wednesday afternoon. Tbe hall la beautl-
fullv decorated, and appropriate mottoes are
uDOii the walls. The object of the conven-
tion is to consider qiieslions periaining lo
uutionalltv, scbo«ds and naluralizalion. As
many have left Canuda jK-rmanently and have
Jellied In the Unlt^nl .States, tbey desire to
Kome cltizeus. and the convention will fa-
vor the Idea that all ought to become natural
ized as soon a<» possible, pay their
urailzatlon fees and iKCome
voters. The delejjales also
Ihdr children ought to be taught the French
language in schools. In order that the laud of
Cartiei-, the home of their Hnceslors, may not
be forgotten. H. A. Dubuque of Fall Ui%er
well^nvd the deleputes in a few happy
words. While the delegates were present-
luK their credentials, Rev. Father Betlard
created quite a breeze by objecting to some
delegates irom his parish who had been sent
without bis sanction. The convention he..rtl-
Iv voted him down- The following officers
'xJeredioscn: President. J. 11. (Julllette ol
Lowell: vU«-presldents, M. Fontaine of
Spencer and M. St. Marie of Holyoke: ^cre-
Uries. V. M. Lamoureux of Koutlibridge and
A Beauchamp, Hudson. Monday evening
thi hill waTw;il fliled. Mr. Dubuque pre-
Bided, and made a hearty address. E oqucnt
and feeling speeches were also made by ei-
mavor Or.-ene, Rev. Fr. Bedard, Ferdinand
Gayon and others, which were enthusiasti-
cally received. Tbe convention thus opens
very auspiciously.
THK LaWRKNCRSOM>IKH8' MONIMKJCT.
—There is little probability of tbe Lawrence
soldiers' monument being dedicated this year
underthe ausplcca of tbe dty government.
Laat night both branches met for the pur-
poee of ft.rmally accenting the .n»onu«nen»
and making an appropriation lor the dedicat-
ory aervloea. Owing to a wranilo on the
matter of Uie approprtaUoo-tbacpuncll de-
propriilton waa made, •«»l'^«»"»«»''A'L!i
KMMut ion, deferred tbe ttoetfiM^ of the
Sonutneni and Ita dedkaitlon fiideflDttely.
Whv suffer with n verj ImwI OoM M cm
bottll of Dr. Boiru Couch fyrup w«l «ira •
oUSSmM tbr » MHto pw bottle, In •▼•rf
d of tk* Chadboarne Murder TrUl.
The triaf of ll«»J4Mnhi Chadbounic^and
Wallace, his son, for the murder of Watson,
in the town of Parkman, several months ago,
terminated at Dover Monday night, in a ver-
dict of murder In tbe first degree against
both. The story of the crime is that T. Wat-
son, 30 years old, living near Parkman Cor-
ner, was found murdered in his yard, with
morelban 40 stabs in different parts of his
body. Samuel Bvron Chadljounie, a deaf
mute, aged 18, ooiifessed the crime, and bis
knife was lOnnd In his iwcket covered with
blood. It appears there had been trouble
between Watson aud the Chadbourne fami-
•Iv on account of the alleged intimacy of the
former with Wallace Chadbourne's wife.
Wallace, who is a brother of Byron, was ar-
rested Jnly 2nd. and Benjamin Chadbourne,
his father, July 20lh, charged with commit-
ting the murder, the Rovermuent claiming
that Benjamin and Wallace forced the mute
to make his confession In order to shield
themselves. The trial has lasted 11 days.
Churfleld Memorials.
The project ol a national and international
"Garfield Memorial Hospital," to be estab-
lished In Wa^hinglon, and if practicable on
the very ground where President Garfield
was stricken down, has met with such w de-
apread syropathv that a call for u pubic
nii'ellng on SVedneaday night next to tJike
measumi for Its erection has been signed by
nearly 200 of the citizens, including bankers.
Judges, the bur. physicians, merchants ami
citizens generally. ^ « , , ^.„
The New York fund for Mrs. Garfield now
reaches $334,679. . . ,
TIjc Cleveland Garfield monument fund
now amounts lo ^I'M.
A project is mooted among the .\n erieans
ill London to build a church in memory of
living wllh and supporting his mother, and
had been formerly in the secouU-band goods,
and junk business here for a numlK-r of
years, and was well known and considerec
Jirfeklv honest. It has lH>en aseertained
hut a Irleu.l of Mr. Putnam has «ec«lved a
letter from him staling that he was dissatis-
fied with his business in Holllston, ami that
he was iu Colorado, where be should piob-
l.lv locate. It Is believed he went away
wlihout forethought, as ho 'i^ his business
in an uuHettled slate and drew olHrms n
Boston in advance for goods eons gned to
Ibem for more of tbe firm's capital than was
rightly III" due. but just how much cunnot
now r»e told. Thebusineas ;y" »V"^rled
on by the other partner, Mr. 11. V. u. rsitu-
ols.— [Globe Correspoiidfut.
KA8T FEPPERKLL.
Fire.—\n alarm of fire was given at 12.58
o'clock Saturday noon for » fire which
nroved to be in a house located on Leighton
street occupied by James Nagle aud owned
bv Sartell Brothers. Engine 2 was prompt)
at the scene, shortly followed by No. 1, but
there being no water supply In Ibis section
of the village the fire department was of but
Utile servw. All the household goods and
furnlmJe li the lower portion of. the house
were removed but the fire being in the ui)|)er
portion of tbe building it was impossible to
save anything on tbe 2nd floor. Adjacent
buifdlnls were In danger bQt were sH.ved by
the use of buckets. The ui)per portion ol the
I President Garfield's Remains.
Washington, Oct. 4.— Among the facts
developetl by the supplementary report of
the autopsy is that the Intestines and the
greater part of the viscera of the late Presl-
ilei.l, including the lie..rt, liver, spleen,
lungs, stomach, and several of the vertebrae
were removed from the body and are now at
the Army Medical Museum. This bas afi'ortl-
ed the plivsicians more ouoortunlty lo ex-
" • ' • '•«'" «••" removed
is has
amine the wound, but. while the
portion is not on public exhii)ition
been seen by several persons, and may be
considered on exlilbltloii in the nuisenm,
about as Gei.. Sickles's leg taken off di^ ig
the war.-or the head of Capl. Jack, the Indl-
"Vhe^'kuowloge of this has severely shocked
tbe lute I'resi.tenl's friends, who feel iiulig-
i.ant that Dr. Bliss and his medical assot-iatea
«houl.i have so mulilate.l the »'>"»"; of J«
nation's dead in such a manner. They think
the whole of the remains should
gcibcr in Lakewood ceineiery.
llVltnesses Kxamiued by (Jae Ormmd Jory .
Washington, Oct. 3. -The grand jury
met at 10.43, with a full attendance, and at
once began the examination of tho case of
Charles J. Gulteau, charged wllh the murder
of James A. Garfield. The only witnesses
examined were Surgeon-Goneral Barnes.wbo
described the wound, officer Adams, who
was on duly at the dei>ot when the shot was
fired, and Dr. Lamb, who made the autopsy.
Before Lamb's testimony was ended tbe
jury, after a session of three hours, adjourned
until tomorrow.
District Attorney Corkhill Is at work on
tbe indlclmen, but it doubtful whether ho
will have It ready for presentation tomoi-
row
It'is expected, however, that Gulteau will
be brought Into court lo plead tomorrow
evening or Wedne»<lay morulng.
Ladles, now is your time to get the
The only true water wave; always ready, no
crim Jing. as perfect as nature. Tt e real water
wave and frlises deparlment was never *o com-
The waves we are making
ire perfect in style, showlojj goods an?* P»"*'"
■.Htran lie had only «t Medina's. •'"{^jOf^J*^
kelp, on ao-
1 have also tlie larg>
plete ae at present.
arc perfect in style,
that can be had only
Medina Brothers are the Inventors
obliged to Increase my stock and
count of increasing trade. 1 1
est stock of best
Frencli. Geman & Italian Hair Swltcles
Perfec-
rest to-
Btar
Imlldmg'w'aroccupied by boarders, four or
fi?eMf whom lose fvery.bing. one losing
ftiAK in nionev. a wateb and all of his cloth-
f,Jf l"s on hSusehoId goods will be about
ftlOOO- no Insurance. Loss on building,
Jl500| insured for f 1100 in Liverpool, Lon-
don and Globe.
Trotting f^-f^n interesting horse race is
exDecled to lake place at Babbltasset 'Irol-
Ung P«rk o", Oct. 6. there being 3 classes, no
lime or distance, and purses »'"o""^'''K .^^
In the 2.40 class tlierc are 4 entries
of f 100 divided. In the 2.50
Letter from Geo. Bliss -The
Route Frauds.
New YOBK, Oct. 4.— Geo. Bliss prints a
letter in which he says be will take no office
underthe new administration. President
Arthur Is fully determined to secure justice
In the star route matters, and as far as Bliss
is concerneil as government counsel there
will t>e no lel-up, and within two weeks ihe
formal step necessary to place tbe star route
cases before a jury will be taken.
In any
event the mailer will be so arranged as to
attract as little attention as iHWslblc. While
he must appear In open court, tho desire Is to
have bis arraignment pass as quietly as pos-
Hible. During the trial every precaution
will be taken to keep out of the court-room
all whose character for law and order Is not
known to the officers of the court.
to
fully
And all the latest novelties in Waves,
tions, Coquettes, Scallops, (lems, and Frlsies
aU kiadsTat the lowest prices in tlie state-
VENTILATED WORK,,
From your own hair, in any style, and all kinds
of hair work made to order.
BATIBFAOTIOH QUAEANTEED.
-AT-
E. J. MEDINA'S
lor the
purse
class there are ft entries with prizes amount
iii"lo«7.J. Nine entries are made 111 the 6
inUiule class for the purse of $00 divided
It.
NEWS ITEMS.
—Tho board of managers of the
Temperance society ot New \ ork
pealc'd to President Arthur to discoiiiage
ciul drinking in dispensing the hospitalil}
"national
have ap-
so-
of
the lute President Garfiel^l.
Bask Ball Bkklkctioss.— The (rouble
is over. The League season of 1881 is end-
ed. Save for first aud last places the contest
has l>ccn more close and exciting thin that
of any previous ficason. Chicago has again
won the championship, by sharp ball play-
ing and shrewd management. Worc(!hter,
with a promising t«'am of players, and lair
records as Indlvhluuls, has been forced Into
last place, ihrougli a lack of team sympathv,
—e»prU ilu corps,— and a mistaken trust lu
the on- -man iwwer of a piteher, who has
been perhaps «.ver-worked, but has certainly
been batted for disastrous bunches of hits,
and an uturly unex|)ected number of earned
runs. But Worcester baa seen some ball
Diayinc as good as bas been seen In any
Leaxueciiy, and the plan to have a team In
the flehl next season meets with a warm
welcome. The club with "cash- n-hand"
and "great expectations" is financially solid,
and there are high hopes that the city may
vet be represented by a team which will pUiy
good, aieadv, winning ball games.-
XWorceater Qa»ette.
ItaparUuU.
When yon skit er lanve Hew York Cltr. sav*
Baigage ««»••"•«• a«l Oarrlage Hlro, and stop
at CN«s.4i ITistoai ll«ial, Mariy opposite
Grand Central Depot. MOeMt
lo^laadnpwaidspsrtfsqr. Bnropaanplan
eraMr. Bestanfaat sapplM
HoffM«tft,alMM iM alSMts
4iy0ts. «v>A «mM aad see that
Untoa Holsl Is M Ike ilfB
the White House
-Franklin J. Moses, formerly govornor of
South Carolina. Is under arrest in New \ <> k
o»t 10 charge of swindling a man out of fi).
MoserhasoVred to r.-turn the ^ hut Hall,
the man swindled, refuses lo lake it.
-The town elections In Connect icnlyestcr-
,lHV resulted in a division of the local ofllcos
1 'tVeeiilbetwopailich In about the same
rouor on as last year. The larger cit cs of
iS Mate voted In bivor of license by strong
majorities. „ „ , ,
-The drowning of Caleb F. Harris and
wife of Providence In Moosehead lake near
Klneo, Me., on Sunday, was caused by
own Inexperience and carelessness.
Crtmlaal Affairs at BnrlinRton, Tt.
Burlington, Vt., Oct. 4.-Liite last night
James Beatty, a young man, was stabbed
jii^t above the liver by Henry McCarty In a
il'ruuken altercation. Beatty's wound Is se-
rious, but periiaps not fatal. McCarty was
jailed. He Is an old man and has a large
family.
Prominent Citixens Indicted.
The Chittenden county graml jury report-
ed this morning after the longest session on
record. They returned 2.') iiidiclments, In-
cluding one for perjury against Horatio 8.
Johnson, assessor of tlie town of Wllliston,
and against Hon. Cicero G. Peck, J. «.
Weller and Noble Love, a.^sc"*"'*** ,^M".^
town of Illnesburg, l<»r fraudulent vlolutim
of the tax law. All are |>|*>«»"»'»^ ""^'
wealthy citizens and have hel.l many offices
of honor and trust. The Indictments cause
mi'ich excitement. . * .. n...
Mrs. Alma T. Smith was Indicted foi the
murder of her husband. Lyman 1 . Smith, in
October, 1879. 8bc was tried <.nco and con-
victed of murder in the second degree, but
on questions of law the supreme court or-
dered a new trial.
While the trisi will Imj technically o|)en
I the public, great care will be exercised
prevent the adffilsMonof any one whowrouUt
Im! likely to make an atlempl on Gulteau s
ll'«« .r, .m ^
A Caucus Called.
A call Is published for a caucus of republi-
can senators to meet Saturday at 10 o'clock.
geiMitor Cameran'a Denial.
Senator Cameron denies that he bas en-
deavored to Induce the President to retain
MacVeagli lu the Cabinet, and he does not
Intend to Intrude upon Mr. Arthur. He In-
tends, however, to nominate a republican of
Pennsylvania f^r a place If his advice
uskcd.
HAIR STORE,
Is
MVRDBROVB APACHKi.
In the Indian
Orcat Terror PreraUlnn
Country.
TtCflON, Ari., Oct. 8.— The Apaches
opened fire on a party of soldiers engaged in
repairing tbe telegraph wires between camp
Grant and camp Thomas. A courier reports
(hat mutilated lK)dles of while men are scat-
tered along the road. Tbe greatest alarm pre-
vails among the hclllers, and troops have
been sent In pursuit of the Indians.
Tlie President's Visitors.
New York, Oct. 4.— Among those who
called today were Senator Saunders of Ne-
braska, Speaker Sharpe. und Postmaster
Pearson. The President will leluru lo
Washington tomorrow morning.
Mt
their
Thev were ri<llng In a canoe.whilhout an ex-
ilerienccd guide, and becoming alarmed by a
file water which was shipped Mrs. Harris
Utile
tipped the canoe over
lUnsomed After Terrible Treatment.
San Francisco. Cal., Oct. 4.--Thc Sydney
(Australia) Telegraph of Aug. 20 gives an
account of the ransom, by an exploring ex-
pedition from Bouka Inland of the Italian,
Lulgl Bocro, who has been helil prisoner by
the uativea 16 months. He, wllh Uve others,
were csptured and held as slaves, and sub-
jected to most liorril)le treatment. All suc-
cumbed to the 111 usage and die«l except Bo-
cro, and, perhaps, one other who was bcuid
ol, but could not be recovered.
OdMEBRIItfACK STREET.
Builders' Supplies.
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE,
YfUVTE LEAD,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
LOCKS,
KNOBS.
BUTTS,
—AND-
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
-IN—
BRONZE ANJy IROS,
ALL THE LATEST DESI0N8.
Bl-
wltb the beet.
-VTMhlnffton Notes.
The altorney for the District of Columbia,
to the evident chagrin of thf star-route ring,
obtained an order from tho criminal court at
Washington yesterday requiring counsel for
the accused to give two days' notice of Inten-
tlon to move the quashing of tlie Indictment
aminst General Brady ani his coadjti'orf • .
"Tdeclslon on the subject of Urx Ing bank
deposits baa been nearly eoinplet«l by Inter-
nal Revenue Commls8l<»Ber Baum.
The Washington Sundgj Oaiette pob-
llshed a communication «»»•««"»?. ••,",1",^^^^
se«*iarf of ibo treasury Upton wTlh dlsboii-
Sb?f rowing rich oat of the tovernineiit,
andf IM bM sttcd tbe paper for llkel.
Many who kwg saffereO fmom ncrvMM <!•-
Miut wouM MW be In their gnvea bad tbej
THe Latest Indian ReTerse.
San Fuancisco, Cal., Oct.4.-A despatch
from Tucson says: Advices recelvetl Mon-
day show that tho flgbt of Saturday on Ihe
road between Forts Grant and Thomas lastj
cdfour hours. The Imllans were driven
from a position among the rocks, retreating
across Arivaeim valley toward lb* «ol"va
mountains. Ano sergeHnl was kl"*^ ••' J
four men wounded. Tbe Indian loss is not
known.
Use Congress Yeast Powder in paper pack-
ages, and save expense of tin cans. UeM.
purwt, and lowest cost. Use no other. Et-
ery grocer keeps It^
'.Have WIstarU Balaam of Wild Cherry always
•k kMd. U txtm Ooogbs. CoMs, BroMblds.
IThoeMaf Co««b, Croap, lafaensa. Con»n»p
tiMi «M «U Thr«^ eaALnagCoMplalats. SO
e^M<ini.MabotUa.
The Latest Crank.
Utica, N. Y.,Oct.3.— The writer of the
letter advocating the killing of Conkliug, Is
Henry J. llowley, » republican sinMiker and
author of resolutions ottered at a recent cau-
cus which were nol adopted, a s«'l offered by
a stalwart being accepted. He has no par-
llculnr occupation, but says that be foimeriy
kept a hotel. A lei ter has been sent In l>e-
balfof Uowley Kitbe police commissioners
of New York, authorizing making tho letter
public. He admits that It cjmtalns a hope
ihat some one will put a bullet Into Conk-
ling. u
Robertson's Idea of Clrll ■ervlee.
Some four weeks ago collcclor Robertson
of New York rcquealcd n suspension of tlie
civil service rules so as to appoint some
nlibt inspectors without tbe examination ro-
nulred. liU request wa-* denied, and since
tlien he has complained that he was l»elng In-
tcrferwl with by tbe department. It turns
out that the men he de»lred to '•Pi>plnl JJf*
local politicians supt)osed to have Influence
at the primaries, since tbe death of 0«»r;«bl
he has suddenly lost all Interest n the men.
■nd has made no further efforts In ibeir be-
half. .
A pure and healthy soau only should he,
usSl. Specially tor iJlH use. BewVe
While Pearl 9oep is strietly pure.
Tbs PemrlMi Synw *•• ««•* tboasands who
were salTerinf tnm Dyspepsia, DoMttty, UTtf
Oo«pW>t. Bob. H.«efs, '•-•j^^«***i'
ele. PaaphUU froe to any adinas ■••■w.
rewle »•«■«,
WE HAVE THE
Largest Stock in Lowell,
And arc prepored to give low agarcs.
Oct our prices before yea bay.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
EEMEMBER
If yon are In need of aay grade of
l*at yoa can select fto« one of the
LARGEST ASSORTMENTS
In Hew MmifiaM, al lednesd prieas. at
FISIE i SPUDIK'S.
m^OM^ i»d U JmSw S«w»«j.
.•"'I
nK^una at tbs oifioi>
•^it-^^'-'r- ^*i
ILL DA.TLY COUfilElB; TUESDAY, OCTTOBER 4, 1881.
Cfie l^toell Bails Courier*
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1881.
TIIB MBmODUT OOMFKREMCB.
BY KBV. WM. W. K08TBR, JR.
Tlic Ecumenical coufercuca of tbe various
families of Melbodii«t8 recently held in Lon-
don was of Hucfa a character and opirit as to
avruken the interest of all thoughtful per-
sons. The London Dally News, under the
inspiration of this conference', paid the fol-
lowing high trihutc to MelluKlism : "It would
be dilUcult to overrate the deht which clvlll-
zution owes to a movement which citine at a
terrible period of religiout decay, and stirred
the pul<^ of national life and duly.*' This
was the finit general council of Methodists
since the organization of the American
church, and tiiC first since the division of the
European thurcb into tbe branches of Great
Britain and Ireland. It assembled iu the
City Koad chapel, Wednesday, Sept. 7. The
edifice in which lite conference was held Is
jhe church built for Mr. Wesley during the
days of bis active inini«try. The parsonage
standing at iUt side was also built for and oc-
cupied by him. The chapel will seat sixteen
hundred persons. One of tbe roost interest-
ing local histories la that of this chapel. It is
an octavo volume of (124 paju:ei<. The church
itself^^was thereforeaiJtace of assbciaiion
the delegates, and luust have inspirited them
for thtir duties. \ / '
Kev. Geo. Osborn. D. D., the president of
the Wesleyan conference, presided at the
opening session. The liturgical form used
by the Wesleyan churches was read by him.
Uev. Bishop Simpson of Philadelphia
preached tbe opening sermon. The address
of welcome was by Dr. Osborn and the re-
sponses by lU'V. Bishop H. A. M' Tyeirc of
the Houthi'm Methodist Episcopal church,
and K«'v. Bishop 11. A. Warren of the Mcth-
oilist Episcopal church north.
The lord mayor of London, himself a
Methodist, gave a rewption at the Mansion
bouse. The mayor appeared In the lnsi;;nia
of his offii*e attended by his oflicials. A set
programme was studiously arranged previ(»us
to the conference bv a cuiumittce, and so care-
fully were the details carried out for the two
weeks of the scMsion, that not an item of
bU'iiness was interrupted, except at the sug-
gestion of the committee on programme. Tlie
essays were limited to twenty minutes, and
were followed by an invited address of ten
minutes, and s'ix fi\'e minute speeches, and
no one C4»uld si^eak more than once on a sub-
iecl. The theme for the second day was:
••Methodism; its history and results"." The
statistical statement sfiovved that wh'-n Mr.
Wesley preache«l in City Road chapel Metho-
dism had forty-four thousand communicants,
and now it numbers twenty millions.
Tlie second topic was the evangelical
agencies in Methodism. Among those men-
tioned were the itinerant ministry, lay
preiichers, and women and th(;ir work*. This
fast divii^ion of the topic was Interesting, for
in 1742 Mr. Wesley rejiorted about eiglit hun-
dred members an«l nineteen of thes«^ were
men. Over seven lmndre<i of all his niem-
l>ership were women. The women of Meth-
odism have been intelligent and pious evan-
gelists. The observance of the Sabltath, tem-
per tnce, possible p«>rils of Methodism were
all discuswd in a spirit of projjres»*lve toli-ra-
tion. Among the posbible i)enls were c'ted
the papacy, sacerdotalism and its connected
errors, and modern scepticism in its diflferent
forms and manifestations.
Further discussions were ably carried for-
ward on education, and^the use of the press
fjr the atlvaneeineut of Christianity and mis-
sion work. Thi-. latter theme was discussed
by the senior secretarv of the mission board,
Re\. J. M. Beed, D. !>., of New York, who
sj>oke of the results ot inissioiiu. by Rev. J.
H. Rigg-. l>. D., of British Wesleyan Melli-
odi!»t church, who spoke conceriiihg waste,
rivalries, and confusion ari>ing from the oc-
cupancy of the same field by difl'erent Meth-
odist churches. This theme of missions be-
ing so important, Saturday and Monday, the
I7lh and llMh of Sej»lciulx'r, were devoted to
the dis'.-ussion-.
The closing day, Tuesday, Sept. 20th. was
given to the consideration of Christian unity:
How it may be maintained and increased
among the Various branclies of Methodism,
and made manifest to the world; its catho-
licity, and Methodism as a bond ut brother-
hofx'l among the nations.
Tlie results of thi-* advisory conference will
appear in a rich harvest of sympathy and
unity of spirit in promoting tliese various
phases of the Christian work d seussed.
Though there are divisions of Methodism,
yet tliere is no tlivNion as to doctrines. '"All
over the world Methodist theology is a unit."
And again there is no particuLir diflc-rencc in
usages. "So far as memlK-rshlp is ••oncerned
ihere is scarcely nny dlflTerence." Bishop
.Simpson in his sermuii quoted the words of
Mr. Weslev, "I do not desire u union of
opinion among them (the members). They
might agree or disagree touchUig absolute de-
ci-ees on the one hand, and perfection on the
other. Not a union in expression. * • *
I ask but one thing. Is thy heart right, as my
heart is wiih thine? If ii be so, give lue thy
hand."
At the ehise of the conference a resolution
was adopted proposing to ho!d a sccoinl con-
vention in America six years hence. Deep
inte|-e^t was manifest at each session concern-
ing the result of I'resident Garfield's illness,
and at bis death the chapel wa« heavily draped
with the emldems of mourning. Re'v. E. E.
.lenkins of England made a pathetic address
on the eveni, and ail the delegates were op-
pressed with deep sorrow. .
Profesdor Harris, a Itosion scientific sharp,
says "There is in a coming of the macrocosm
into the microcosm." Well, what of ity If
the microcosm is larger than the macrocosm,
ami the macrocosm wants to go in, and hai
got a ticket, we don't see what Is to prevent
U. Give us something new. — [Peck's Sun.
Plamcta li
Tbe astronomer of tbe Providence Journal
aays that Saturn It moruluf star until the last
day of the month when he reac;bes bis op-
position with tbe sun at midnight. He then
becomes evening star on the astronomical
records, although for a month ho has been
tK'en rising late in the evening, and is now a
conspicuous object after 7 o'clock. But tbe
outer planets are morning star« fk-oin con-
junction to opposition, wben they are on tbe
western side of the sun, and evening Btnr»^)}
from opposition to conjunction wlu'n they
arc on the eastern side of the sun. Saturn in
opiK>sition, as the word im|)lics, is seen In
the opposite part (»f tbe heavens, rising when
the sun sets and setting when the sun rises.
This, therefore, is his most distant point from
the sun, and conse<jueiitly his nearest point
to the earth, being ltK),000.000 miles nearer
than when farther awuv. The sun, the earth
and Saturn are then In a straight line with
the earth in the centre. Intelligent observ-
ers who know little of UKtroiioniy as a sci-
ence can readily verify these statements for
themselves. It they look in the iiorlheasl on
the last tvening of the inonlli, they will see
Saturn rising ai tlie sun sets, the proof that
he Is as far from the sun as possiMe. while
his present wondrous size and clear light will
equally prove that he is at his nearest point
to the earth. The five superior or outer
planets, Saturn, Neptune, Jupiter, Mars and
I'ranus are now all travelling towards op-
position. Saturn rises now a few minutes
after 7 o'clock ; at tlie end of the month a few
minutes after 6 o'clock. Neptune is morning
star, but is invisible to the naked eye. Ho
rises shortly alter Saturn, iu whose track he
utffsety. Jupiter Is morntng star and
will he beautiful for months to come. Now
is the time to look for his moons, one of
which may possibly be seen with the unaid-
ed eye by observers with special visual pow-
ers, "or which almost any one may see
through a good opera rIsss. Jupiter now
rises about a quarter before eight o'c'oek; at
tlie close of the month he rises about a quar-
ter IjeforeG o'clock. Mars is morning star
but there is little noteworthy in his asp«»ct.
He rises now not f jr from 10 o'clock ; at tlie
close of the month be rises al>out a quarter
l)efore 9. Uranus Is morning star, but is too
near the sun to make bis inovemeiits of much
importance to observers. On the tenth he is
inclose conjunction with Venus. He rises
now at 4 o'clock; at the close of the month
»bout ten minutes alter S o'clock. Venus is
hiorn'ng star and the last to appear above the
liorizon. She is growing smaller and less
brilliant as she approaches the sun. Jupiter
now exceeds her in size and lustre, bis disc
measuring foifv«five seconds of a degree,
while that of Venus measures only thirteen
seconds. Venus now rises about eleven min-
utes after 3 o'clock In the morning; at the
close of the month, at a quarter after 4
o'clock. Mercury is evening star during the
whole month. On the ItUh he reaches his
greatest eastern clongulion, or most distant
point from the sun. lie may be seen a lew
days before and sfler that lime, though his
great southern declination is unlavorable for
observation. This will be the last opportuni-
ty lor seeing him as evening star during the
present year. He sets now about 22 minutes
alter « o'clock; at the close of the month
about half-past 5 o'clock. The October moon
fulls on the Tib. On the Otii, two days alter
the full, she is in conjunction With Saturn
and Nejitune. On the lOth she pays her re-
spects to Jupiter, passing two degrees and a
half south. On the 13th she is near Mars,
and on liie I'HIi she is near Jupiter. On the
20th, two 'lays before her change, she pays
homage to Venus, and waning moon .niul
planet will be lovely to behold as they antici-
i>ute llie dawn. On the 24tli the two days'
old moon will i)uss a decree and a half nonli
of Mercury and serve to point out his posi-
tion. For lour iiij^lits after the full the
in<»on rises with an average dinerencc of 38
minutes, which is particularly i.cccptable at
TheBtnt^nn T>r the year when there ts scarcely
any twilight.
BeltPr than putting one dollar out at com-
pound iiUeiest, is the sending it to Dr. .C.
W. Benson. Baltimore, Md.. for two boxes
of his Celery and Chainoiiiiln PUN, which
cure nervous disease, <piiet the mind, I'riiig
Oil refreshing sleep and prevent paralysis.
ffebicaU
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILIER
IS A rTTRELTYEOETABLE BEMBDI
For INTEBHAL and EXTERNAL Use.
A snre and. speedy cnre for Sofre
Throat. CouKtis, Golds, Diphtberia,
Chlll8,Diarrliea,Dy8cntcry,Crainp8,
Cholera, Snminer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Neuralgia, Rhcuiuatisin*
Braises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Fer/ectly f^fe to use inlemally or erlemaIly,ttnA
eertatn to aflford relief No family can aflbrd to
be without it Sold by all druggist* at 99Cf
50c., and 91 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors,^
ProvlfMno«« ll»l>
Perry I>avis'8 Pain Killer is sold by
CRO'WEL.Li A HARKIMON, Apothecaries,
ia<.» Central street. Lowell.
PROTECTION
PRO.^I
MALARIA!
Chills and Fever,
Interniilteiit Fever,
Bilious Fever,
Typhoid Fever,
So numerous are the
developments of Mala-
ris that people contin-
ually suffer from this
noxious poison when
they least imagine it Is
lurking in their system
Headache,
General Debility,
Lassttnde,
Kauaea,
ARE TIIK
PAIXFrt. OFF.^FRIXGS OF MALARIA!
and have tlu-ir origin in a disordered l.iver,
wliicli, it not reguhited in time, great suffering,
wretchedness and death will euaue.
Simiuoiis' Liver licgulator
(PL'KELr VEOETABLK)
is tibf^olutely certain in ttg remediitl effeets and
acts more promptly i n curing all iorros ot MhIh-
rlal diseases than calomel or quinine, without
any of the injurious consequences wliich follow
their use. It taken occasioually by persous ex-
posed to Malaria
Brg anti #ancg 0oo!tf.
Goodwin *> Hioka are doing a food boalMM at
tlia Lowell Beamaat Store. Tmjt alwajra bave
on hand agood aMortoMnt oT KoMaaata, anob a*
FUurneU, A to « eonta. slnfle widtb : Caaabriw.
PrinU, Ginghams. Atao BIcaebed Cotton. 1 yard
wide. 8 centi, 40 Inobea wide, 9 oenta, 3 to 2^
yaiNts wide, 20 and !» oents. HUeeiaa 8 eenU .
Kemnants of Broeadee. Memie Clotba, Ban-
tings, and a aidendid bargain In seal brown La-
dle*' Clotli for tLOO, double widlb. Call and
eyamlne Ibese goods, and a naml>er ofotbera too
uumerouii to meatioo. And vou can leare an
order fur • suit of clolbes made by a flrst-eiaas
tailor. ThumM Goldsmilb, formerly ol Bamea A
Co. Don't forget the plaoe.
136 HBRRIMACH STRBBT,
Up btalra, - - - Odd Fcllnwa* Block.
__ GOODWIN <C jaiCMS.
"hosdbry, gloves.
Dress TrimmiDgs,
Yams,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
T#'Meriliuncb Bttccl; fcweicll*
LOW PRICES
ARB arcH AT
As to proToke the wildest comment, and
the verdict of tbe i>eople is tliat
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES LBWER
Than any Concern in New England
Roman Pearl Beads (all shades), only 90 ets
a string.
ISO lb«. Scotch Yam (ail colors, ■« lb.' skein),
only 30 cts. each.
100 lbs. FlelKcber's (best qnality) Saxony Yam ^all
colors}, only 'JO cts. a skein.
85 lbs. Midnight Germantown Yarn (all colors),
ouly 'M cts. a skein.
Never B4 was I iu sncli prime
condition to oflfer my ens-
tomers Bargains.
James AV. Brown,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
9
It \%'lll Expel the PoUon nitd
Theiu from Attack I
Protect
Ilent your bouses thoronf(hly (durinx such
winters as the past one was) by using
Boynton's Gas-TiElit DnraMe Fnrnaces.
Thousands have had constHut and severe use
during the pas' 22 ycar8, and are iu good condi-
tion today, without repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy and use. Have more power, greater dura-
bility, and are fitted with more modern improve-
ments for saving fuel and labor than any furnace
made. Producing large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free from ganes. Immeiiitely popn.
lur and universally t*ucceS8ful. 8cnd for circulars.
KICIIAItDSON, IIOYNTON & CO., Manufact-
urers, 234 Water »*.reet, New York.
Sold by U. II. Wilder 4& Co., Lowell,
Maaa.
Mr. Waller F. MtCunc of Pittsburg, Pa.,
write*': "My a):e i* 2s vcarK. I was horn
with an excellent constitution, but at the a^e
of 19, bavin;; just tiiiiohi'd my eolh-^iHtc cJu-
cation, I fell into hahils of dissipation. Aft-
er fix years of last living I felt my constitu-
tion broken doArn. I put mysi>lf under the
care of one of our Itest physicians. Ills
treatment M>4>m<*d to do niv no ;;oo<l. Final-
ly lie sahl at IjCft I could live hut a few years,
that my l>ow-cl«, kidneys and lungs were
tbrratene<l with consunipth^n nn<l were fa»t
WMting away In c-rtain decay. 1 tried ev-
ernbingndvertisid, hoping to gain relief.
FUHiliy I tlrifted into a state of melancholy
aotl bopeieas deopair. suffering cxcruHating-
)* from dyspepsia, Khort breath, and urinary
rat«rrfc. A I'ear ago I aaw Brown'a Iron
Bllten ad^eiiraetl. I uwd tliem, and they
fl^(Mi Mm a dinmi. I soon t>egan to enjoy
lk«r — and now I feel Myself a
V, HHI have gained M pounds
ly. I feel very strong,
REASONS 3 WHY THE
CELLULOID
EYE CLA8SE
S
As evidence fee extract from W. H. Yates' le'-
ter, where the ilegulator atforded protection from
the worst and most deadly type of Malaria, to
wit : ^ ollow Fever.
"SlKS; 1 have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I hud it tise first visita-
tion, but (luring tlie other tliree I u.^ed your med-
icine. I MOB continually ir the rooms uf the siek
and dying, but 1 escupi A. 1 have had several to
ask me how I escaped; 1 tol 1 them it was all
owing to the virtue of your Simmons' l,iv«r Keg.
ulator. If the Fever was to break out again and
1 had a bottle of your Kegulator 1 would feel as
safe as if I was 1,000 miles away.
"Memphis. Tenn., April 17, ls*9."
Having neutralized the poison of Malaria in
such extreme cases, it can be relied on a^ a sover-
eign apeeiflc and antidote In milder lorms.
I'repared only by J. 11. Zellin & Co.
Simmons' Liver Regulator is sold by
GROOVE LL. A. HARRISON, Apothecaries.
139 Central Street, Lowell.
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT YOU CAN
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing your houses and barns by purchas-
ing stock at our store Instead of visiting two or
three other places in order to And what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
OUTSIDE GARMENTS
OooU, Taj^loi' & Oo.
Display the finest assortment of
LADIES'
CLOAKS
EVER OFFERED IN THE -MARKET.
These garments are all our
owu make, and we now employ 15
^irls in our work*rooms who
tJioronghly understand how
garment should be made.
a
Occanse they are the LIGUTEHT, HANDSOMEST,
«nd HTBONOEST known, Kold hy OiiiKiimg an«l
e welexa, Made by lU>£NC£Jt OPI'ICaL CO., M. Y.
ami am koMMt •a^ounil weight.
Browo'
HAVE GIVKX UP THE MUSIC
. business, and shall hereafter attend strictly to
I^liotog-rapHing'.
JOHN Z. BOOMHOWER,
BARRISTKRS HALI:,.
Birds and Animals
PREHERVED and MOUNTED
By C. E. INOAXIsS,
•a 1-9 Merrfaaack ncr'ect, §»«mm* Floor,
Boom 10.
Nails, Locks, Knobs, Butts, kc.
Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window Glass, and a lurge as-
sortment of
OK-OER^S TAIiElV
AND
A PERFECT ra GUARANTEED.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTBAI. STREET.
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STREET,
NEAR NOXTilERN DEl-OT
ALL KINDS UP CUMMKKCIAL JOB
FrintlBJc doae at the Courier Job OOoi
itroBptly, »Bd at loweal pricaa.
Jr.. SHAT,
« Tbe Pioneer Iiobatcr Boiler,
312 Merrimack Street.
The ■tafement recently pnblished bjr a firm of
fish dealers, viz: that lobsters were freaber and
better boiled at the beeab than they were boiled
In I.owell, is so palpably absurd that, althoaKh it
might deeelre a western hoosier, will haixlly
bnlldose the public of Lowell.
I boll my own lobslera. All kinds of flth In
s'^ason. Ordera by telephone promptly lllled.
^"REMOVAL!
MORAH A DUTTOH
Have naaoved thair Marble Works from Middle-
MX atreot to tbeir Granite Tard,
Cor. Oorham & Oliye Ste.,
OPPOSITB BMOUne HOVSE,
Where tbcy are prepared to do ail klnda of
Marble t Granite Cemetery Wort.
HT^Horae eara paM Um 0oor.
T. K. MOBAN. C. B. DUTTOX
Bts an)i /ancs Boorin.
GRAND DISPLAY
OOMDKMIBO BAIIJROAD TIMB-
TABUB.
* I<OWi
Boatoa A Mali
— or —
FALL GK>OI>H.
Kerer darlnf our biisieets career bare we
made such an elecant display of Dry Goods as
this season. We show the most extensive stock
of Oreas Goods to be foand oat of Boston, at
prices that cannot be made by any other concern.
Trimmiug Materials ot every description, mIso
many choice styles In Dress Goods and Trim-
mings that cannot be found In any other house
in Lowell. All the newest designs in lilack
Dress Goods. . ' ^
Headqmartera for Blauketa. 50O pa)r4 iu
all grades from tbe lowest to the best. Don't
buy uutil you examine our stock.
Bpeelal to the Ltodles. During the rage for
fancy busiue^s cards, we supplied our friends and
customers with something urer ten thousand,
and now that the tiemuod for them is over, we
propose to substitute something of still greater
interest to the ladles. To every customer pur-
chasing goods to tbe amount of five dollars and
upwards, we will give a yearly subacription for
the "Domestic Fashion Courier," a neut and iu-
structive sixteen page paper. Please remember
that notwithstauding this very liberal offer we
sell our goods as cheap as ever. Our low prices
ami ffiuare dealings arc causing a remarkable
increase In our trade and we propose to keep
it ap.
Customers will see copies of the above named
paper at our store, and by learlng their post-
oflloe address when purchasing will receive the
paper as a Chrhitmas Gift, for one yesr, com-
mencing with the December number. Call and
•ee us.
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
44 1-3 Merrimack Street,
LOWELL. MARS.
IBitni Estatf.
piABMS ANI> UOBffBB.
Real Estate Agency,
(OVBR PRESCpTT BAKK,>
28 Central Street, Isowell.
SHEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
To Lonu.— Large sum of money In amounts
to suit on real estate security at 6 per cent.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
On Po^vtncket Street.— Desirable modern-
style residence with 10,500 feet of land; built and
fluished throuj;hout in thorough manner of best
materiHlx: has elated roof, nio<lern iDiprove-
ments, and id otfered for Icsi than C9«t. 'I he
location is very line, und this propi-rtv should
find a quick sale at the price at which we offer tt.
(1-.71>)
Oil <lte Hjghlanda — A corner lot of 19,00Oi
ell gradt'd and^wTTh some line fruit ; larxe
two-?tory house with tower, contains 10 rooms,
i(i partly flnlHliel in hard wood, has gas, water
and draiuugo, (rood furnace, and is well built
and in good repair. This place is bcautitully lo-
cated on high land commanding a line view, and
is in excellent neighborhood und suriouuding!».
Price is low at f;VJ.".0. (li*iii)j
Realilencr iu CeiitralTlIle.— In pleasant,
«iulet locality, in very <'tniice neighborhood, only
a short distance from Kridge street and conveu-
ient to (he heart of the citj-, a tasty, wHl built
house, containing 13 room^. nicely linished, with
modern conveniences and in perfect repair; 6700
feet of land, covered with choicest varieties of
fruit, all in splendid bearing condition. Tliis is,
all thing!) con!«idered, one of the best places we
ever offered for the money. Price f 5000. (yjh)
Slightly Lovotlon in ^'ard Four.— In
choice neighborhood, near the best houses, on a
good street, a lot of nearly 17,000 feet, with a.
KOod two-story, hip-roof house, containing Vi
rooms, (inii'hed in good shape; has gas, water
and drainage, piazza and bHy window, iii «unnj>
and commands u beautiful view. Tills Is one of
the most der<irablc places in the city far the mou.
ey. Price *M)00. (I'.'iO)
AVcll Bnilt Ifouee.— Only a few steps from
the horse railroad on Uranch street, in choice
neighborhood .ind in pleasant, sunny location; a
new two-story house, containing 11 rooms be-
sides bath room, and one of tlie best and most
convenient pantries in the city ; is thoroughly
built and handsomely finished throughout, has
all modern conveniences, cemented cellar, is
very conveniently arranged, and Is in all re-
spects a fine place for the money. Price tbZ^Q.
(1270)
Central Location.— Very bandy to shops
and convenient to h<«rse cars, a new two-story
house, with 7 rooms, finished with gas, water,
sewerage, bay window and water closet. The
bouse is natly finished and the rooms well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at $2200. (1210)
COUSTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
LiiO-Acrc Farm in Littleton.— Land is
rich and productive; $1000 worth ot apples sold
In l>earing season; cuts 00 tons of hay; nlcely-
Hnlshed two story house and 2 barns. For fur-
ther particulars inquire at office. (1074)
Splendid Farm, near Exeter, N. II.; 140
acres of ctrong, p.'oductive l.-ind ; cuts 50 tons of
hay, lias 20 acres of wood and timber, large
amount of choice, productive l^ult, first-class
buildings, nicely flnisbed; is on a good road and
convenitnt to several markets. This is the best
of land and could be made to cut 100 tonp of hay
eaaily. It will pay you to see the place, if you
want to purchase. Price $6000. (1151)
Cliance to Ulaice Monejr.— 8 miles from
Lowell and near three villages; 30 acres g<od
land (12 in wouil) ; abundance of Ouit; near
school and convenient to church and depot; neat
cottageof 8 rooms, In good repair; baru '26xW,
well fitted up si.d also arranged for slaughter-
ing. With the farm Is a meat route with a large
custom; also teams and tools. Price $2000.
(1102)
For
From
For
From
Boston.
Boston.
BoatOB.
Boston.
6.40
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
8.00
7.45
7.30
7.80
t8uW
9.30
8.30
7.35
., 8.45
11.00
9.30
8.30
10.00
12.10
10.25
l>.0&
11.00
12.45
11.30
9.30
12.00
2.00
12.00
11.00
1.16
3.40
2.30
12.15
ie.ao
4.:i0
3.80
1.10
4.00
.5.15
4.30
2JiO
4.40
7. 0
5.00
4.21
6.35
'J. 0
ti.UO
4.29
0.15
(1.30
-
5.30
7.00
7.10
e.oo
•11.15
•11.10
tooo
til. 13
*
•V.50
bui/Dara.
SUNDAYS.
7.45
&45
7.45
8.00
«.45
11.00
12.00
8.00
to.io
5.00
4.15
4.30
7.00
8.40
* WedneMlays only.
rXorthera depot.
•W'cduesda
fFrhlHys on
r» only,
y-
For
From
For
From
Lawrence
Lawrence.
Lawrence.
Lawreuce.
7..'»
7.4.'i
7.4J
7.;w
«..10
8.:i0
8.45
U.40
11.00
11.00
9..»
11.00
2.00
12.10
11.00
12,15
5.15
1.15
12.10
2.00
5.10
2.15
12.45
3.40
4.00
3.45
4.10
6.40
4.30
5.30
■ : '■■•
an
MUAva.
6.1»
_ . -
7.08
0.45
8.00
0.20
9.0^
7.00
0.00
7.00
BUMDAY8.
8.35
7.45
$.30
8.20
8.40
12.00
\
4.27 ^
7.^M>
'\
liAaUUA AND AYBK.
8.M
\' ■
For
From
For Ayer From Avee.
Nashua.
>asbua.
7.15
8.32
tt.20
7.00
i2.oa
12.55
y.2i
HA
S.00
CIS
v.a
84S
For Halem. From Salem.
1.00
. il.46
^ 6.00
7.35
7.10
_^ ■
3.30
1.10
10.65
(1.32
6.42
0.4O
4.40
7.60
8.42
•
Sl'NDAYB.
7.40 a. ni.
7.00 p. m.
LOWELL POST OFFICE.
Arrival aud Departure of MaUa.
KAILS DUE FROM
Boston, 8 30a. n., 1 15,3 46 0 40, 8 00 p.m.
New York, 8 30, It 15 a. m., 3 4i, 7 20 p. ui.
Lawreuce, tf 30 u. m., 5 30, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, 8 ilO a. ni., 3 4& p. m.
Nashua, 7 .10 a. m., 1 15, S 30 p. in.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 0 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. iq., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
North of Concord, 7 60 a. m., 6 30 p. m.
Worcester, 9 30 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 0 30 u. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keeue, Fitchburg, 9 -JO a. m., 7 20 p. m.
So. Fruniinghuiu, 0 15 a. in., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West. W .30 a. m., 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
New iledford uuJ Providence, u 13 ». ui.. 1 16
7 20 p. m.
Billerica, 1 15 p. m.
No. Billerica, 1 15, C 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. H., i 15 p. m.
Amherst, Greentield, N. 11., 5 30 p. m.
Tewksbury, 5 .10 p. m.
Windham, Pelhaui; 12 20 p. m.
Dracut, 12 JO p. w.
Tyngsboro", 8 16 a. m.
MAILS CLO.sk for
Boston, 7 00. 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 .lO, 5 00, 7 .'.0 p. m.
^.awreiice, « 40, 10 00 a. ni., 4 .JO p. m. " * ' ""•
New York and fouthern, 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a. ni..
3 :!0, 5 00, 7 60 p. m. *
New York City, /, 8 4j, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 6, 7 50 p.
Eastern, 0 40. a. m., 1 .-JO, 3 ."JOp. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 43 a. in., 5 'M p. in.
Manchester, 8 45, H i j a. ni., 7 20 p. m
Itloncord, 8 45, 1) 45 u. m., 7 20 p. m
'North of Coucor J, 8 1.5 a. ni., 7 20 p. m.
.Worcester, (1 40 a. in., 4 30, 5, 7 50 p. m.
Stony Brook way, 0 40 a. ui., 4 30 p. m.
'itehburgi ^ 4«rrt 45 a. m.. 4 30 p. m.
Keene, 7 00, 11 45 a. m., 4 .30 p. m
So. Framingham, 7 OOu. m., 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford und Providence, 7 00, IJ 45 a. m
3 45, 7 50 p. in. ''
Albany and West, 0 40, 7 00, 1145 a.m. 3 4
5, 7 50 p. m.
Billerica, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. Billerica, 7 'W a. in., 5 p. m.
Wilton. Milford. N. H.. 7 00, 11 45 a. ra.
Amherst, Greeufleld, N. II.. 7 00, 11 46 a. m.
liwk.sbury, 10 to a.m. «»•«".
Windhaui, Pelh.im, 1 15 ». m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
lyngsboro". 8 40 a. m.. 5 .30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chases murkel, on Central j<treet to Tower's
corner, on Midllesex street to Franklin school
.n".^:"/''"?"^'^'*'* 'n H*"*""" for mails closing
at fi 40, , and 1 1 45 a. ni., and 4 .30 and 5 p. m.
3Icrrimack st.eet to Merrimac house. Central
street to fowtr's corner, each evening (except
\y ednesday and Thursday) in season for the mail
closing at 7 60 o'clock. vno. incuiau
K. T. ROW ELL. P. M.
We have tbe largeit list of dty and eoantrr
property ever ofltered fbr sale la this Tldnlty, and
IB Klre rare bargains.
Cdl for a copy ol oar Real Vatstte Index at
i, adrertlalng orer 1000 plaoei fbr tale.
8HEPABD k RUSSELL,
28 OCHTEAL 8TBEET, Lowell.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
IS settled at last in his new qoarteri, 98 MM-
dioacx Mroet, Colofa Hew Bloek. where
ba will be bappj to aeet eTcrjrbedy. Ha will
eoatlaaa to sellBooU aad Sboea at extremely
towprlees. Also Tranks, TraraUlac Bacs, and
MMjr otkar tkiags, at lower priaea iluM aaa ba
fea4 alaewkare.
Alanuractnring Stoclta.
Corrected daily by William Shepard. broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bunk Building.
Lowell. "•
Where no new transactions take place, the flg-
ares of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Amory ......«••..««
Amoskeag
Androscoggin
Appleton
Assabet
Atiaatic
A mes. ..•.•.•*.....
Dales. •••«. •••*..«.
Boston
Boston Duck Co. . .
\>aoot. ..•*. ..•••*••
Chioopee. . .•«.••••
tyiiina. ••.•.. .**.•..
Cocheco .«>•...
Colurabiaa
Continental .
1) wight ..••>..
Everett...
Franklin
tireat Falls.
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen..
IJtllas*>aee*«e«»«a*a
Indian Orchard....
Jackson.. ....•...•.
Kearsage
Laconla. « *......«.•
Lancaster
Lauidon... ••....•.
Lawrence. ••.......
Lowell
Lowell M.Shop....
Ix>well M. 8. rIghU
Lowell Hosiery ....
Lowell Bleachery..
Lowell lias Co
Lyman . . *....••....
Manebesterlfllli..
Mass. Cotton
Merrlmaok
Middlesex
Monadnoak
Nasbaa
Haankeag.
Newmarket
Norway Plains
vfUa ......•.••••.*•
Paoifle. .•••••.•.•••
Pepperell
Pembroke. .........
BalmoB Falls
DmITB •••••••es*«*»a
Tborndlke
TreMoat*8«flWk.
WaahlBfftoM
WCOwiCFe aoetfoeeaac
T#nita •?*••..». ..• ••
• •*%**9U
• • • e e • •
Par
Value.
100
1000
100
1000
100
100
600
100
1000
1000
700
600
100
100
600
1000
100
600
100
100
105
1000
100
100
100
1000
100
400
100
1000
1000
090
600
flOO
100
200
100
100
100
1000
1000
200
1000
600
100
600-
MO
1000
1000
MO
100
800
1000
1000
100
10$
10$
9$$
Bid.
135
135
1300
i:{5
175
200
225
2200
• • • ■
950
C50
176
• • • •
uoo
1200
8»
800
• • • •
110
115
*i75
101
• • • •
1375
900
1375
1750
£50
280
106
118
190
1400
1650
200
1590
• • • •
128
6M
• •as
laoo
87{0
1»0
e • e •
MO
1400
1200
• • • •
•7
too
ta$$
Asked.
• • • •
140
180
050
* • • •
115
100
e a • •
1426
• « • o
'950
• • • •
880
1300
• • • •
110
• • •
170
120
100
• • • •
• • • 0
• e e •
• s •
• «• •
e a < B
600
• • • •
• e e •
X800
• •••
*****
• • • •
a • • •
a a • a
• ••
• •• .
• • a
Last
Hales.
1.36 ^»'
2600
1.39
136 J^
18034
136
2;;5>i
2200
1415
1026
07011^
200
102X
020
I2f<0
91
81.5
151,1.
112>i
118>i
1270
200
103
M^
1425
«I0
000
930
1400
1800
»90
1250
440
110
286 '4
170
120
104 '4'
1422 >tf
1875
1S90
TOO
130,V
670
OM
ia02M
2800
1206
lOS
406
1436
158$
176
$»
MO
1806
i
LOtTfiLL DAILY COUBlBii TUESDAY. OCTOBEH 4. J881.
■*r-
Ebe l^otoell Batlp Courier.
TUESDAY, OCTUBBE 4, 1881.
IiOCAI.
People*a Cl«i».
From the ninth annual n-port of the Peo-
Sle't club jiiHt Usued in pamphlet from the
lull olBce, it is learned that during the past
four hesalons tlio attendance lia* been as fol-
Iowh: 1876-«, 11,000; 1878-0.20,009; 18T9-H0,
34.174; 1880-81,80,780. The writer in speak-
Inx of the progress und value of the rciidiiiK
rootu adds: "We liave been constantly
drawing rroni thu amusement room, until
Iho number now attending the rending room
has come to exceetl the number resorting to
the amusement room." The room contains
rsonie of the best American and KuglUh pub-
licHtions, In the clllTirent departments, aud
there are 8«0 hooks in Iho library. During
tbe your not a book or iwrlotlical has been
lost.' Excepting the month of AugUKt the
reading room It open through the year. The
.attendHiice upon the woiueii'14 brHueh of the
mluh has mor«; than doul)led in the pa-it three
years. During the season three lectures by
nrouilucnt women v*'ere given, and an exhl-
4>itlon with the Htereopfli^n by Rev. Dr.
Flumlers was added. The reading room has
1[)eeu enlarged, and the attendance is increas-
ing. The treasurer reports a balance In the
treasury of 912*2.00, the expenditures for the
Rei
UflT OF Ii|BTTBB8
lalnlBf la Post OAee. Lowell. Middlesex
Cmuit/, Mass.. Oct 1. 1881.
year being f 1,803.11
Too Mueh 8hosr BuslMeaa*
To the Edtlora of the Courier:
Whatever Is for the good of the communi-
ty U R matter of tntcnsst tor every good citi-
zen. I try to he such. 1 pay my poll tax.
I pay my real estate taies. I paid my dog
tux until some zealous neighbor gave the
Lartnless If useless creature, a dose of
strychnine. The publle, schools, though I
have neither chick nor child of my own, I
am deeply Interested Iu. The People's club,
tbe Young Women's cluh, the Old Ladies'
Home, the hospitals and the orphanages-
all have a place In my heart and In my pnivers,
for their prosperity aud success. One thing,
however, troubles me, are not three theatres,
besides church tableaux and farce-playing,
rather too manv for our not over-grown city r
One well-ap|H)i'nted place for theatrical per-
formances might he safely patronized ; but
Xkw^M are »*urely « sui)erfluity, I will not say
of UHUxhtiness hut of mere iiinusement. Tlie
Music hull theatre, the Iluiitliig'on hall opera
house, and the Reform club theiitrc— why
aliould all our popular amusement become of
the stage stsgey? Yet persons wonder that
our young people are so frivolous. Why,
Paris is not so well supplied with vaudeville,
burlesque, farce, and opera bouffe, as Low-
ell Is to be this winter. No usclul course of
acienlitic or literary lectures can pay or be
possible. "What an Intolerable quantity of i-ort
i,:t.!k to one poor half-p<nny worth of bread !" , ^^^*
Allan BadioH
Alverson Mrs C B
Bold Bridget
Belyea Aeasta
Ulanohard EmiBa
Bird Lucy
Boras Ana
Baroluut Mra Jaanes
Iturke Delia M
Carrille Mary
Cole Mrs K A
Celpitt Marr J
(;ook Ada r
Day Clara
Draper Mary E
Dixon Magsie
Dennis Flo^a A
Dollon Nellie
Dooley Agues
Dyar M L
Lwlng 8arah
Flanders Almlra
l<arrin#tOB Mias M B
Fltxgcrald Joana
FallngtoB Mary Aan
Fuller AUla
Flanders Caroline
Uilbert Clara
Hilton Jennie .,
Hllliard Abble A
Lo^lea'LiUt.
Henick Loa
Hammel Mary
Hooper Alma
Unnt Addle
Lowe Nellie
LoT<aoy Urttle €
Ubby KlIaM
Lee Mrs Jaae
Marr Delia
MUcubk AUee
Moroney Bate
Morgan MrtM C
Norton Auaa C
U'Commor Marie
Parsons Flora
Perkins Abbie
Pieroe KtU
Quinn Maggie
8pauldiug ibmlly A
Staples Clara U
hellridge I£1U
Stevens Mrs W M
Htoor Mary
'llioBBas Mario Louise
Towae Mary E
Tliompsoa Ida A
Waim»iey Frrnocs Alloe
WiUon Minnie
Whitten MUs £ M
Wbin F.lleu
ffetiicaL
/
Kl DNEY-WORT
THE GREAT CURE
ros
BHEIMATISM
Aa it to fw an dtsa^as of tbe KIONKYSf
UVUI AMD BOWKLS.
Xt Olaaaaas the syatem of the aerid polsoB
that TTfiwTt tho dreudfai aaArtac whleh
oaljr tho^letfa— of Hhenmatism aa
THOUSANDS OF CASES
or tlie w«m ionM of thtai tarriUo
have been qulakly relieved, ia a abort
PERPCOTLY OURCD.
KIDNEY-WORT
KItKNCH.
Beaaehamp AbseUBe LaMadeUaie
David George Alpb
Douset Artiiemise
Duloar Augustia
(iogane PhTlomlae
Joyal Pieaclle
CIcBitiesncis'e I<lat.
LoweU A E
London Edward
Livermore J L
Zepbiane
M yan bopbrliie
Itoiierte Meres
Eobert Armlna
Uayaat MarqUesite
Bates W^ilson
BredlieJd Erasat-
Uarry J as
Bugshaw John
Bannister F
Brown Hiram F
Beres H J
Buchanan Jas F
Butters Fred
iturus John
Burke Michael
Bumps b N
Chase Geo A
Cbackland Chas
1 quote Shakespeare Irom memory, but you
may depend oi» it that mere frivolity Is close-
ly linked to social degeneracy as^ history
proves. Verax.
Meetiug of tlie School Committtee— Ap-
propriation of 94000 for Free Drawitsg
SclkooJs.
There wiisa special meeting of the school
committee last evening, the muyor presid-
ing.
The cx)mmlltec on text books asked that
they might be permitted to revise the print-
ed lisi of books 10 be used In the schools, as
aevcral books are, by reason <»f errors, omit-
ted from the regular list. They also asked
that Mason's first music reader be used in
the primary schools. The permission asked
for was granted. ,. . x, » ,
The resignation of Alice L. Fryc as teach-
er iu primarv No. 10 was accepted.
The comm'iltee on text books gave notice
that at the next meeting they would move a
resohitlon for the introduction of Mes-en-
gci's book-TieepTng^tnsicad of Crilteudcu's in
the High school. , . .1 „
Tbe committee to whom was referred the
subject of an increase of the pay of janitors
leporUid In favor of an increase of ten per
cent, to commence In April last, and that
their accounts be charged to the department
or commltice having them in charge.
Thecoinniittee on penmanship and draw-
ing reported In favor of an appropriation of
«4000 for free evening druwliig schools the
coming season, the appropriation last season
being fSSOO, and the report was adopted.
The following teachet^of the free evening
drawing schools were appointed for the sea-
son: Ellen W. Wright, Ellen D. Carney,
Kirkley Hyde, Fred W. Stickney.
Tho report of the truant officers for Sep-
tember was then read. It shows that there
were 147 cases investigated— absentees 101,
truants 30, workins without certificates 3,
new scholars 4. There were 4 arrested, 2
sentenced, 2 bailed and 7 were f^ent back to
school for the third time. There were 380
mill cerllflcatcs issued In vacation, and IGl
have since been issued, making the entire
number 641. .... , .
The 8ul>-commil tec of schools in ward 5
were Instructed to reme.ly the overflow iu
some of the schools In that ward by furnish-
ing accoromodalions for the extra pupils in
the Common street school house.
The sui>erintendent reported that the dis-
tribution of free text books has been pro-
gressing smootlilv. All orders for the books
have hw!n tilled." He should be prepared to
make a lull report on the subject at the next
reguhu- meeting. . , .,
The following pupils residing out of the
city were authoriz<d to attend difl'erent
schools on pavincnt of tuition: George A.
Richardson, Mary L. Ileald, Lizzie Carter,
Lizzie Dickey, George Noycs-thc latter re-
quiring ouly one year to prepare lor Harvard
college.
The following temporary teachers were
confirmed: Miss Mary A. Murphy, Mann
school; Misses Miles and Eaton, Ltlson
school; Miss Bradley, Varnuin school: Miss
Alice R. Keese, Green school; Miss Frye,
Kirk street primarv school. Miss Watson,
another teacher, was granted leave of a|>-
sence the remainder of the present term, in
consequence of illness. Miss Brady was
confirmed a temporary teacher of No. 15, and
MissMeEvoy of No.30. „ . .. ,
Mr. Green said that according to the curri-
culum of studies in the High school, arith-
metic and grammar may be Uiken for slu<lies
after the lapse ol a year aud a half or iiiore
ofthe course of study In the school. 1 he
poor ranks rccorde<l for a large proportion
of the applicants recently a«lmltt«d. In these
studies, demoiistraled to him that it would
be more advantageous to the pupils to con-
tinue those studies Immediately on entering
the school rather than to wait a year and a
half. On his motion the expediency of such
a change In the course of study was referred
to the committee on text books.
Canney Frank WT
Callahan P A
Carter Geo H
Cleaves Cbaa
Ci ley Frruk II
Cecil raue tiamuel
Connor Michael
Coleuian Jeremiah
Coory I'att
Dulourd Jos
Dustin C J
Dryor Ihomas
Dow L G
Deans C J
Derry Louis
Flanders l.ouis
Foley Kdwaid
FolBom Henry W
Forduiau Wm 11
Forbes Lymen W
8 Pipe & I'ump Co
Geruon r» trick
liadley Harvey
Harvey .Jas
lliuklvv H B
Hayu^*8 Wm
Holmes Samuel
lugalls Oliver B
Josiyu Martht
.Juufs Jas 11
Johnson Kriink
Jacobs HertM-rt M
Jordan A 8 C
Kee Ja;
Lowe Albert L
Boucliard Edmond
Bird .My Glory
Berxeriiii Hcrcole
CaUerts Jules
Duluult Louis
Guilbt-ault Louis
Guilbeault Gabriel
GaWruitU John
Levitt Hugh
Lake B llCapt— 4
McDonald John B
McEUlopp N A
MoQaaid Thos
MoLaughlin Michael
McKenna Hugh
Miichel W H
Morey F
Morgan Orrln
Mac O Eeyro Mr
Nolet Napoleon
Nooning Wm
Ma-<h Geo
Nichols Chas P
O'Couuor Morise
O'Brien Wm
Paul Jos U
Palmer Jas M
Partlow A N
Parker John D
Pet.»rsou tJeo W
Potter S A
Bands David
Itoake Jiuimie
Hogers C H
itourke John
i^cribiier ."S M
bU.itfer Wui 11
Starr J A De B
tiaul>orn James T
Mtarkey U D
tiuiith Wm K
tiy mines Frank II
Sullivan W P
Taylor Jus
Taylor Wm
Woodcock A A
WoodCF
Wood bilas
WblleheadChas
William K A
Wright CB
Whiiuey David
Yvti Chas
rBKSCU.
Halpin Bernard
l.dimieure Klieu
Morisou Jean
Nolet Napollon ^
Pellesia oevere
Prevost Adi-lard
'1 berreuult Elzear
i h— hoawudarftrf
aale la every partoC the Country. Za hua-
diedaoreaaaelthMenredwheteaU eleo had
tailed. Itia mild, but eOoient, OEKTAIN
IN ITS AOTl«N, hut barmlMS ia aU aaaaa.
ir\X riauasee. Birea*theae aad slveallew
Mfe to all tbe ImporUut ocsanaor the body.
She natural aoUon ofthe Xldneya laeeatoMd.
The Ileer la eleaneed of all dlaae— . and the
,|BOw«lamovefireelyaadhealthAiUy. Za thla
theaysaam.
Ae It hue beea peeved hy thonaaada that
KIDNEY-WORT
ZtahoiUdha
la
OatamefanaMrMd
nsad ia every hooaeheld aa •
8PRINC mcmcmei^;
▲Iwnya euree BIUOVSVaM. COMSCTTA-
nOV. KUES and all TXKALJi DIsissss.
Is put up in »ry T«c«t«M« r«na. in tin rana,
oo* paebac« of wliieh makes Squaru m«dicliM.
Alw> in tieuM Ferai, v«ry CcMeatratedfor
the conTenieac* of those who cannot rsadily prs-
pare It il arts »«'«*•?"<»' rfflcteueyin nlkerfarm.
GET rr or YOUR dhuggist. nuci,»i.»»
WELIi.S, BICHABl>SOX*Co.,Prop's,
■nil A *w. A^ .MtuiaiiLt •tKUSOTOX. TT.
fWlllieudthedrypost-pald.> hthmOTOa. '
KIDNEY-WORT
Kidney Wort is sold by
CBOW^BLIj a HARHISOBT, Apotbeearlei
139 Central street. LowelL
TjlEBttATKD
HYGIENIC WINE.
A roost efficient and agreeable Tonic, giving re
uewed strength und appetite in all cases of
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS PROSTRATION,
LASSITUDE, Etc.
S^ilroalijK.
RATr.ROAg>'
NORTHERN 1
OLD COLONY -^
NOBTHERir DIVISION
■teambout Train ConueetiuR Wft4 Fall
River Line of tftcumcra to and nrMa
Hew Tork. Fare fft.OO each wajr.
On and after Monday, June 13lh, 1881. trdbs
leave Lowell (Middlesex street dept>t, us follo'ys:
7.60 a. m.,' 1.30 and 4.30 p. m.. arriving at Soath
Framingham at S.&6 a. ra., 3.W and UM) p. m. The
7.00 a. m. train makes conneotions at South Frara-
Ini^am with trains on Boston h Albany Railroad
for Worcester, Springtield, New York, Albany
and the West; at MaiisHfld fur I'awtuoket and
Providence, arrlTin/ at Pawtuiket 10.46 a. m..
Providence 10.56 a. in., aud ruiis through to Taun-
ton, arriving at Tuuutoii lO.IUa. in., connecting
there for New Bedford, Fall lllver, Newport,
Oak BlulTs und Nuniucket.
I.eave Lowell for Murlboro' at 7.60 a. m. and
4.30 p.m., arriving at 12.36 a. m. and fi.4'^ u. m.
Keturulog, leave Marlboro' at 7.20 u. m. and 6 p.
m.. arrirfng at Loirell at 8.66 a. m. and 7.00 p. m.
Thel.aop.M. train stops at all stations and
eonnects at South Framingham for Worcester,
Sprtngdeid, New York and' the West.
The 4.30 p. m. train connects at South Fram-
ingham for Worcester. Spriugtield and the West,
at Mansfield for Providence, and runs through to
Fall River, there connecting with the elegant
steamers ofthe Fall Klver Line for New York,
arriving at Fall River at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York utn..'U) a.m.
Trains leave South Framingham for liOwrll at
7M a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and flJ» p. m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.(>j a. m., fl.OO aud 7.0ft p. m.
The 7.55 a. m. and «.06 p.m. trains eoaaeot at
South Framingham with trains from Providence.
Taunton, Worcester, Springfield, New York (all
rail), Albany and the West. Steamboat train
leaves Fall Klver at 0.00 u. m., arriving at Lowell
8.65 a. ro., mailing connection for points north.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.06
p.m.
Lowell and Chelmaford Special Trains.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at ".SO p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell ut fl.lO a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATF^J to all pria-
clpal poInU West and Southwest, via Boston fc
Albany and Pennsylvania Kallroads; also for
l>hiladelpbla, Baltimore, Washington, and points
Through bills ofladingfor Western fVelght can
be had at this olHce. ^
GEO. W. MILWR, Agent,
60 Central street, Lowell.
J. R. KENDRICK, Kupt.. Boston.
S. A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., Fitchburg.
10iSiHxoaJifi,
BAlIi-
fHetJiraL
E. T. ROWELL. P. M.
TENTS.
No. 79 State St., opp. KUkr* Boetom,
Secure* Patents in the United States; also in
Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fur-
nished by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded at Washington. Ao Agencp in Uie
United SUUet poueuf tuperiar facUUteMfor^^
tainiiig PaUnt* or ateertaining the pateiUabUUif
of inventions. R. H . EDDY, SoUcitor of Pateats.
TKSTI110SIAI.8.
"I regard Mr. Eddy as one ofthe at«sf capable
and »ucce»sfal practitioners with whom I have
had official Jntereourse.
CHAS. MASON, Commissioner of Patents."
"Inventors cannot employ a person more trust-
worthy or more capable of secariag for tlwm an
early and favorable «»«»»"?.•»«•»»■» J^fo^^*
Qfjoe. EDMUND BUKHK,
late Commissioner of Patents."
Boston, October 19, IWO.
R H. EDDY, Esq.— Dear Sir : you procured lor
me in 1840, my first patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me in hundreds of cases,
and procured many oaients, reissues and exten-
tlons. I have oocasionally employed the best
agencies In New York, Pliiladelphia and Wash-
ington, but I still give you almost the whole of
ray business, in your line, and advise others '"
employ you. Yours tjul^.^^^ pKAPEB.
Boston, January 1, 1881. ___^____
To convalescents, the aged or infirm, or any
suffering from weakness of the digestive organs,
Frrrated Hyajlcnlc AVIne affords a certain
relief, and is unequalled as an appHizer in all
cases. It contains tli- medicinal properties of
rolurabo, Gentian, t inclions, Angustura and
Cascarilla. cainblned with Tincture of Iron and
the purest Sherry. The Ingredients in this prep-
aration have been so universally known for
tlieir great therapeutic value, that Ferrated
Hyisieulc AViiie will recommend UtelfXo^cn-
eral sppreciatiou In preference to new aud un-
tried remedies.
A single trial will prove its efficacy.
Ask for it of your druK^ist. „„,^„
Prepared by C. II. *. J. PRICE,
seae Essex St., Salem. Waea.
MRS. LYDiA L PiNKHAM. OF LYNil, MASS.,
Ferrated Hygienic Wine U sold by
CRdlVKLL Ss, HARRISON, Apotbeearlei,
l-W Central Street, Lowell.
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Conglu, Ck>lds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, BronchitLs, Influenza, AstJk
ma, Whoo^nff Coaeh, Cronp, aad
every Affection <« the Throat,
Lungs and Chest, inclnding Con-
sumption. Sdd by all Dmggists.
WisUrT^Balsam of Wild Cherry Is soli by
CR01VELL *. HARRISON, Apothecaries,
1,19 Central Street. Lowell.
to
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Successors to Kimball ft Frake,)
TBIBUHE BUHiDIHO, - - OHIOAGO,
f^air Restorer,
z;;. THE
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
lanase Estates for Eastern Owners.
A Speclaltjr Made of a CoBservative
ClsMs of nORTGAOB MjOANS.
Prodaettre seenrftles only are accepted.
IntercatcoapoBS payable at Lowell banks.
Twelre years' experience.
Itcpresented In Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presi-
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. II. Taeke,
secretary Traders and Meetaanles Inanrance Com-
PMIT.
CORNS and BUNIONS
BEMOVED BODIIiT,
Sooselliiiiff ab««t Sick Rabies.
Toelhing infants and small cbildren are
•rentiv dlstfesscU by warm weather, antl tb«
SIS" 1 effecia of their distress an Colic, Choi-
era Kifantum, or Dyscnterjr. 8ach disonters
arc Darllcularly dangerous to these helpleaa
fimwenii, who «re unable to stand any grm
Sntof P^.J«lcaI •"f*^?li.ihffSr »ii!
the duty of ssrcnls to treat tttir little fnea
with S-eatCTTe, allevlattnir thelf misery ,-taot
Tv naKoBTuowa, bm hy>dlcloasly admin-
Jb wblchlaaaaie.aure and quick remedy
for'summer OomplaiaU of the Sowela.
BT CaUO THE
Magical Corn Remover
Wwrj
tUa
IS €•»«••
of imItatioM.
a Beware
al Com aa4 BaaloB
Take onljr tha
rssrAsso mmd 80U» bt
HEEBEBt £. WEBSTER, ApothMMxy
Admiration
OF THE
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.Allen's
WORLDS
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTIOXf
For RESTOKINO GRAV.WIHTE
or FADED HAIR to it.s youthfu'
COLOR, GLOSS and BEAU 1 Y. I:
renews its 1:0;, st.-englh c:nd gtowth.
DandrufTquickly removed. A nialch-
Icss Hair Drcssir-. Its pcrfmr.e rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggisis.
F.^nblisiioil ov«'r<0 yenrs.
Enorinoi.s nu.l j.icrc.is.nvKalos
Tbrou;:'U'V.*; Eur'i;''' JiuJ AciorI?a.
ZYLOBALSflHUM«r8^A3ei^>
A lovely tonic and Hair Drcsainff. It
roaovos Dandruli; aUaya all ittiiiiif .
stops f^M^wy Eair aad promotes a
hsslthy nowth with s neb, beantifbl
ylsss, aa4 ia 4oUr>>«Adly flragrsnt.
Pnco SoveatT-flTe Oeats ia lanfo
stop Bottles. Sold by all Prnqytw^
LYDIA E. PINKHAMI'S
VE&ETABLB COI»IPOUND.
Is a Positive Cure
ror ell thoM PalafWI C9mp\m\tA% ead WeekncsM*
■oeomatoa t* ear Itestfemule population.
It will cure entirely the worst form of Kem^le Com-
plaints, «lToT»riftn trouble*, Inffnmniatlon and TTlCSra^
tlon, Falling and IMaplaconicnts, and the coniequent
Spinal WcakncM, and la particularly adapted to the
Cliancre of Life.
It will dlaaolre and expel tumore from tbe uterui In
an early staffe of derelopment. Tho tendency to can-
c«rotii humors there 1» checked very speedily ly ita use.
It remoToa falntneM, JUtulcncy, destroy* all crarlng
for stimulants, and relieTOS weakness of the stomach.
It cures DIoatinff, Headaches, Kerrous Prostration,
General DebUity, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi-
gestion.
That feeling of bearing dowu, causing pain, weight
and backache, U always pcrmnnently cured by iU use.
It wUl at all times and uni'.or all circumstances act in
harmony with the Uws that go'em the fem\le system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaint* of either aez this
Compound Is unsuriMssed.
LVniA E. PINItlIAM'8 TECETABLE COM-
POUND U prepared at t3S and 236 Western Avenue,
Lynn,Ma«. Price $ I. Six bottles for $&. Sent by mail
In tho form of pUls, alM> In tho form of lotcnges. on
rectipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
freelyaoswers all letters of Inquiry. Send for Jiainph-
let. Address as abore. ilention thi* Paper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PIKKHAM'S
LI\'ER I'lLLS. They cure coustlpatlon, biliousness
and torpidity of the lirer. 25 cents per box.
a9-J>i«ld by^ll l>ruBgiete. "O .
riakham'8 Vegetable Compound Is «old by
CROUTELI^ A. HAIIRISOIV, Apothecsrles,
139 Central Street. Lowell.
WOBCB8TEB A NASHUA
KOAO.
On and after Jane 27, li«l, passenger trains
will run Hs follows : ^ .
Leave Worcester at 0.90, 7.30 (Express) and
11.16 a. m.. 6 and 0.1ft p. m. (Ayer passenger).
Leare Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer passenger)
and 8.«J a. m. , 12.60. \:si, and d 18 p. ni.
The 6.30, 7J)0 and 11.15 a. n. aud 6 p. m. trains
trexR Worcester, and 8.03 a. ni. and 12.M and 6.W
p. ni. trains 0*001 Ayer Junction oonneet at Ayer
Junction with Htonv Vrook Uallroad trains to
and from Lowell and way sUtfpns. Close eon-
neotlons are alao made at Worcestt-r with trains
lor rroTidenee, Norwich, New York, Springfield,
Albany and the W^st. . ^
C^throagh tickets for New York Uy Sound or
Land Itoute can be had at tbe ticket office in
lx>well ; alt>o state rooms and berths can be se-
oui^ by steamers of tbe Norwich line.
IlMhua * Boclieater niTUiosi.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot, for
Koohefter and way station* at H.20 a.m., 1 and
6..12p. ro.; Nashua «.15 n. m., 1.4A and *7 p. m.
Arrive at Portland! 1.10 and 6.10 p. m.
Uetnrning, leave Portland at 7.30 a. m., 1.25 p.
m. : itochester at 4.4ft and i>.48 a. m., and 3.30 p.
m.. reaching LoweU at 9.12 a. m.. 12.17 and 6.I0
p. m. . .
Tbe 9.10 a. m. train from Nashua Is a through
train (or Portland and way stations, connecting
at Kochester with Iloston k, Maine Ballroad
train for Alton Bay, and with Kastern Railroad
train lor Wolfeboro' and North Conway.
•Uuns to Hochester only. ^ . », .
The 1.45 p. m. train from Naabna is a through
train lor Portland.
The 7 p. m. train from Nashua is a mixed train.
g^ThrouRli tloketa and baggage checked to
Portland and Intermediate poinU.
For further panicniars as to oannections with
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder Guide.
O. W. HUELBUBT, Saperlatendent.
C A. W^AlTliU GeMCTl Ticket Agent.
T30ST0N A LOWEI^Ii BAILBOAD.
OLD LINE.
Steel Bails, Doable Track, Exp. Trains.
On and aAer Oct. 20, 1881, trains leave IX)W
ELL :
For BOSTON at ft.48, 7, Jt^.-IO, 7..T5. 8..10, lt*».Oft,
•9..10. 11 a. m.; ni2.1ft, 1.10, t.20, 4.21, 4.2fi,
tJ5..30, JtO, tl*», J9.60 p. ni.
tFor MANCllWrKR. CONCOHD oi.d NORTH.
8.20. li.Jl, 0..T5 a. m. ; 1, 3..X 0 Xl, •7.40 p.m.
tFor MILFOKD, WILTON and Gi:KK>>IKLD,
8.20 a. m. ; .I.SO. 6.32 p. m.
tFor Stallone on MANCHKSTER and KKHNE,
ASIIUELOT and CONN KCTICUT RIVER
It. R., 8.20 a. m. ; .3..10 p. m.
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 9.21, 9.35 a. m.; 1, 3..30, 6.32,
7.50 p. m.
•Express. tNorthern depot. J Wednesdays only.
ItOr on arrival of trains irom the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8, t*«.30, 8.4ft, 10, 11
a.m.; 12 ni.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4.45, S.3ft,«.lft,
t*7. Jll.lSp. m. •*•?
•Express-tNorthern depot, t Wednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS. •»<«
Leave 1X)WKLL for BOSTON, 7.4«, 8.45, t*9. 10
a. m., and 4.30 p. m.
Leave BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.45 a. m. ; 1, ft.
7 p. n>.
fNortnern depot.
lK>^rcll 6l IjSivrrence DItIsIob.
Trains leave LOWKlL for LAWRENCE, 7.-15,
«..•«). 11 a. ra. ; 2. 0.15, 5.40 p. ni.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOW fXL, 7.4ft, 8.30, 11
a. m.; 12.10, 1.15, 2.15, 4, 6.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 9.45 a. m. ; 7
p. ni.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL. 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
8«lena 4fc Liowell l>lwlslon.
Trains leave LOW^ELL for SALEM at 7.35 a. m.;
^Oi
XTATIONAI. l.,nrE of HIeamshlps between
XS Mew York, Liverpool. QMwnatowp aad
London direct. Halllnf weekly from Pier »,
North river. New York, are amone tiM largest
steamships orossing tbe Atlantic.
Cabin rates $50 to $70, exeursion $100 to $120;
outward steerage $26; prepaid steerage tieketa
$28, "being $2 lower ihau moat other llnea."
Offices, 09 aud 73 Broadway, N. Y.
r. W. J. HUKST, Mansger.
Agent! at Lowell, Mass.. W. k, W. C. l.jimson*
ANCHOR LINEJ
UKIT^D STATES MAIL I
SEW VORKTO OLaS&OW.
OABINH. SIM to $S0. 8TKKKAOB, $
bU'smers do not carry eatoe, shssp or psB*.
And every gatarday. _ _
NSW TUltK TO LU.SiH)!! OIRBCT.
CABINS. $M to $4M. Excwaloa at Badooed Rataa.
Passeager secommoditiam arc nnsnrpassed.
AU HUterooam on Main Oeek. ,
Passengers booked at lowest ratco to or.^omaar
Drafts at lowest rates, pays
nchoDt Eoglaod. Brotlao '
For books of Inrorm^tioo.p
9ax3KB»ov OaoTHaaa. 7 BOwuao Gnaax, X. Y.
Or to E. Sheahan, Gorliam street ; or W. * W. 0
Lamion, 4 Central street; or Owen MdNa
mars, Lowell.
Iroad Station la KnroM or Americs.
est rates, payable (ft«e of chargej
tbionahoDt Eoglaod. Brotlaod aaJ Ireland.
»ks ofTnrorm^tioo, plans, Ac. apply to
Royal Mail Steamships.
Weekly services from OLAMiO'W, OAl.-
'WKX, atTKKNHTOMrN. J.ONOONDKR-
RV, andXlVKRPOOI*. direct to BoHTOH
and UU EBKC. Fortnightlv steamers from Llv-
B>town to Bait
erpool and Qneen>town to Baltlasore.
Kind treatment to atoerage passeagers mada A
specialty and guaranteed.
For passage and Information apply to D.
Appleton street. T. O'Brien, O
J. Y.
Me.
Brad.
Marphy, 8 Appleton street. T.
Namara. W. A W. C. Lamson. or
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Leve ft Alden,
207 Broadway. New York, 201 Washington street,
Bostoa, 107 S. ftth street, PhlladelphU. ^
"mjnEBcnANT8»
I w I —
Alfl> MIN«Bi»
TKAMSrORTATION COMTAMIES.
*1.10, 5.40 p. ro.
Leave SALEM for IX) WELL at 7.10, 10.55 a. m.;
4.40 p. m.
•ConneriK with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKPOBT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for SALKM at 7.45 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stony Broolt Divlaron.
For AYER JUNC1 ION. 7.15 a. m. : 12^0^ Ap. m-
Connections made at Ayer Junction with
Worcester fc Niishuii and FitchbuiK rall-
ronds for anil I rem Worcester, Springfield,
Saratoga. Albany, New York, Fitchburg,
und lloosttc Tunnel line. ^ M
Leave AYER JUNCTION, t8.32 a. m. ; 12.05* 6.15
p.m.
PREIOH.T TRAINS.
Freight depot on Jackson stfeet
Lowell for Boston. 3, 0.15, 10..')5 a. m.
Prowldestee, Iforfolli assd Bnlilasor*
■TBAMSnfP IjIKB, eampristmc
the Stennters Blaelistone, MTm.
Kenned jr and MoClallan.
SAILING DAYS FBOM PBOVIDENCE-
Tueaday and Satnrday, 6 o'clock p. m.,
from Lonsdale Wharf, IndU street.
Connecting at Norfolk. Va.. with the Norfolfe
and Petersburg Railroad and the Virginia
Tennesoee Air Line. At Tortsmouth, Va.. with
the Seaboard and Roanoake Kallroad and the At-
lantic ( uast Line. At Wext I'elut, Va., with th«
Richmond. York River and Chesapeake Railroad
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ALL POINTS
SOUTH. And at Baltimore. Md., with the Balti-
more and Ohio Kallroud. lor Wa«hlngton, D. C,
PIttfburg. Pa.. Whfelingand l'arkeiiibur|, West
Vtt.. St. Louis, IxtulsvUre. Cincinnati. Chicago,
and all poii'ti West. North and Northwest. And
with the Merchants' and .Miners' TransporUtion
Co.'s Steamship Line to .SAVANNAH. GA., aad
Its Oeurria Central and At 'antic and Gull rail-
road couiirctioni for all points in Georgia, Ala
bania und Florida. Also with ..uCmship lines
from Baltimore to Charleston. S. C, and South
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from Provl-
dcnce to all p»lnts South and West are the same
as from New York city. Mark goods via P.. N. ft
B. line. Through Bills Lading given vU all tho
different routes as above. For further laforma-
tlon aiMily to B. H. HOCKAVKLL, Acent.
PKOVIDKNt'E. R. I. Also aRCut Baltimore and
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee. Georgia Central
railroads, and Atlantic Coast and Piedmont Air
Lines.
(ffiureggfs.
n\ SOBOK S. 8TAMLET,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston & I.owell. Nashua St Lowell, Old
Colony and Boston & Maine It. It. ,
* Shipping receipts oT>talned tst goods (brw aided.
1.10, 5.10,
12.35,
m
11 p. m.
BoKlon for I^well at 12.01, ft, 9.08 a
3, 7.05. 7JiO, H.45 p. m.
I>owell for Lawrence at 3, 7.45, 9J6 a. m.
Lowell for Salem at 9.15 a. m. ^
Freight depot. Western avenue.
Ivowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West. 2.16. 8.21, 11.35 a. m.: 5..'W. 9.15
p. ro. Ayer .function, Worcester, Flt^hbmrg, New
York and the West. 2. 9..-K) a. m.
J. F. CltOCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKERINti. Local Agent.
-Lowell, Oct. '2d. 1881.
TJOSTON A
MAINE UAILBOAJD.
MM. All«a% Hair BesUrer is sold bf
CROWKU. dk WARRraOV, Apotbeearlei
139 Central ■♦reot.JLowell . .
-piKlf NI80M*S PATENT
* SHIPPING TAGS
(W1lft«r«ill|Ni(a«ri«|i). A law
Wr «fo aC koCtoa ptteas at
OOUBIBB JOB 07FX0I.
ENVESTMENTS
— AT —
S and O rii^rr CEINT.
First mortgage, with coupon l)ond!» sttached.
payable semi-annuallv al Appleton National
Bank. Secured on Improved farms In the went,
from 3 to 6 times the value of the loan. Abso-
lutely aecnre, and principal and Interest paid
as a rule with as much promptnesH as goyein-
nient bonds. Amounts Irom « TOO up. >l«''n'n/r«
and '.t per cent. Apply to AI.LSION ALLbN,
office at 49 Central street. Refer to
JOHN F. KIMBALL, PreHldent Appleton Nat
Bank, JAS. K. FELM)WS. President I^wel
Mutual Fire Ins. Co., LEVI 8»'>fAGLK, PresI
dent Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co.. JACOB
ssssia^fk^Y.^Jic^F^tiJi^s'iiA^^^^^^^^
BOOK CASES,
Secretaries, Writing Desks. Side
Boards, ChelToiiiers and Art Fur-
niture In Mnho^ny, Ebony and
Walnut.
Special bargains In Parlor Fur-
niture—new and elegant styles.
Black Walnut, Ash and Decorated
Chamber Suites, largest line erer
Bkown in Lowell. Lowest prices.
OmM or on Instalments. Lowell
Body Brussels and Lowell Extm
Super Carpets a speeUlty. Larg-
est stock, bottom priees*
SHERMAN & MANNING.
"" Fnniture ail Camet Dealers,
8, 6,9 and a PBE800TT 8TBBET.
On and after Sunday. June 2a, 1881, paisenger
trains will leave Central street depot. Lowell :
For Boston. 7. 7.45. 9.30. 11 a. m.. 12.10, 12.45, 2,
.1.4.5,4..30.6.16, 7und 9p. m.
SundayH, 8.2<t a. m.. and 12. 4.16 and 5.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45. 8 45,9.30 and 11 a. m., 12,10,
12.45, .1.45, 4..W. 6.15, 6.20 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
8.20 a. m., .^.40 p. m.
For Haverhill. 7.46, 8.45 a. m., 12.4.5, .'».4.n, 6.15,
6.20 and 7 p. in. Sundavs. 8.20 a. m. and 5.40 p. m.
For Newburyport, 7.45 a. m., 12.45, 3.45. «.'20 p.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12.45,
3.4.'», 5.15 and 7 p. m. ..«...,-
For Great Fall', 7.4.', 8.45 a. m., 12.46, 3.45, 5.1o
''"For Salmon Falls. IJIddeford. Saco. Old Orchard
Beach and Portland. 8.45 a. m., 12.4.-5, .1.46, 7 p. m.
' "For^Banijor. Belfast, WatervUle. St. Johns, N.
B.. Halifax. N.S., S.45a. IP. und7p. m.
For Skowhegan, Farniington and Itocktand at
8 4ft A m.
For AugusU. Bath and Lewiston, s.45 a. m.
nnd 12.45 p. m.
For Kochester and Alton Bay, 8.45
nnd 3.45 p. m. „. ^ j «i._, j
For Mt. Desert, AC, Tuesday aad Friday
^Forsteamer for E:iHt|>ort. Rt. John, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.45 p. m.
For Rowland. Belfai-t and Bangor. Tuesday
and Friday futeamer Irom Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets f.>r sale between Lowell and
***•*•*■ INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston. 7, 7.:I0, M..'JO, 9.30, 10.25 and 11.30
- m.. 12 m.. 2..'W. .rao. 4 M, 6, «, fl.M, 7.10 p. m.
- 11.10 p. m.. and Fridays
Oillce, as ThormdIJse Street^
OBNlOMAlf A CO.*» 1CXPRK88.
VU the BoatOB A Lowell Uallroad.
azraaaa lbavb lowbll roa
Boston at 7 00 and • 10 a. m., and 12 IS and t
p. 3i.
Vasbua at 8 00 a. m.. 1 00 and « 8S p. m.
Lawrence at 7 35 and 11 00 a. m.. and 4 10 p. m.
Salem at 7.115 a. m., and 1 10 p. m.
Ayar Janction at 7 15 and 12 a. m., and 5 00 p. a.
LBAVB BoaroK orrioB fob
Lowell at OJO, uoo a. m., 2 00, S MandS 30 p. hu
Paroels eolleeted and delivered as heretofore.
Forwardlag arrangements for all parts of tM
ooantry tlirongh connecting express oompaniaa
•ft lowest current rates. * ^
LoweU oSoes at the Merrlmaek street and
HortherB depots.
Boston oOee, No. 76 aiLBT STREET.
Lawrence omce at Abbott's Express OtBoe.
•alcB office at Merrltt ft Co.'s Express OAofc
GEO. F. PKNNIMAH,
H. T. MOKIULL.
a. ro., 12.46
at 7
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHF^S.
SILVER WATCHKS.
WATCH CHAINS.
NKCK CHAINS.
DIAMOND HING.S
AMETHYST UI.SGS.
RLBY RINGS,
EMERALD RINGS,
BRACELETS. ^^^.^ EARR.Nr.S,
mtEAST iMN|^^ ^^^^
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITCHERS. „„„,„
CAKE BASKETS,
BUriER DISHES.
PiCKLlfi JABS.
Wedneadays onir at
onlv at 11.15 p. m. .Smid.iys at 8 a. m. and 5 p. m.
Vrom lawrence, 7..J0. 0.40. 11 a. ro., 12.16, 2. 3.40.
4.10. B..'«0 p. m. South Lawrence, 7.0a, 9.08 p. m.
Sundays. 8.20 a. m.. 12 m., and fVom South
Lawrrnee at 4.27, 6.46 P- •"• .^ ^. ,,-.-,
From Haverhill. 7.15, ».25. 10.46 a. m., 12, 3.30,
4.02, 6.45. 8.53 p. m. »«»<>.V». "«5' "?;'- -''VfTIi
From Newbnryport. «.15, 7.J5, 11 •• ■-, 2J«0,
** FrotnPortland, 6.15, 8.45 a. m.. 1.10 and « p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 6.30 p. m. „ ..^
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p. «., and
Wednesdays only, 11.25 p. as. . „ .
Hew York vU ^Mnd Lines and Land Oontes.
Tbrowgti tiaiiets good o^aay train. Bafgage
a Maine Sutioa by anr driver oT bank stntfoncd
'*JKSrtJl£'K;±;SurF. Uw^i^-tr.-
arosrtn,. on slg-J^ ^ ^bbbk. o-- 8-1*.
J, F. PHILLIPS. a«i. Agt. m LMrdl.
Lowail, *••• »•*# l«l.
SPOON HOLDERS.
SYRUP CUPS,
TEA
SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS.
VASES.
KNIVES AND FORKS.
SPOONS, Et<
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
WWVCSTMTINT
papbbs roa SALB by
OLD PAPBBS
■Ithlaoflar
6
liOWEI^L DAILY tfOURCER/ TUESDAY, QCTOBEB 4, 1881,
ICfje i^tofll gailj Coarier«
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1981.
• 1.12
uvn.
r 6Mi 6
r LJUfOTH or DAYS.
38
\ \
K
Cales^ar for October.
■ Oil. 1
Hon. 1 TUBS.
WED. 1 THUM. 1 FBI.
1 SAT.
8
s
4
'* •
«
7
1
8
t
10
11
»
n
14
IS
lA
17
18
19
w
SI
22
23
24
25
26
27
26
St)
30
31 ' 1 '
» Tke WeaUt«r.
Y««t«rdfly Afternoon wfli all that oould b« de-
elred in the war ot fine weather, and a silver
moon made the night i)eautlful. Thli forenoon
clouds and inuihine alternated, but the clouda
finally got tlio bent of It and at one o'clock rain
Itegan to fal', and the pronpect is good for a con-
siderable addition being made to the rainfall of
.44 of an inch during Sunday's showers. The
variation of the therinouieter was from 00 at 7 to
67 at 1 o'clock.
BUSINESS NOTIOES.
I^judj?e Croaby offer* for Btle portions
ofhit* garden and grove for biiilding lots.
ri?^-Mi>'. WHKRie Van Cott will spouk ut
tlif lligiiiand M. E. church, LorlnK street,
Ihis (Tuesday) evening ut 7.30.
B^A. V. Hill, agent for the sale of the
Clebrnted WelK-r and Ilallett & Cumston
pianoforteH. U<ioniH 4 and 6 Nesmltb block.
THE OITY.
--.-V
Intcresting local news will be found on tbo
seventh page.
Dr. Plunkett bah so fur recovered from
bis long illnexs as to be itbic to ride out.
Mrs. Van Cott In ngain on a visit to ibis
city, and will R|>eak this evening at Ibc Higb-
land M. K. church. ^
Hall has a lot of "Blood" peaches for pic-
nerving. Tbey arc the tlrst of the kind in tbe
market for s<jveral years.
r. C'ummlskcy's borse Morris won seconcl
mont'v at I he fair of Ihe Middlesex Agricul-
tural society at Concord last week.
Eliot church people, liesides liberally con-
tributing clothing and other u».t'ful goods for
tbe sufferers In Blicbigan, have sent ^25 In
cash.
New elder may bo seen running from u
faucet in a barrel- on n wiigon in many of our
streets just now. Poddllug cider is very
common.
It wan Mr. L. K. Sprague of Tewksbury,
instead of North Heading, who was awarded
tirst premium on the best Jeri>ey bull at tbe
fttir hibt week.
William Hentley, a colored man who hired
a team in Haverhill to go to Lawrence, wuk
arrested by Ca|it. McDonald on Paige street
yesterday for stealing the team.
The Woman's Cbridian Temperance union
will hold it« regular meeting in the room*< of
the T. M. C. A. on Thursday afternoon ne.vt
at three o'clock. All ladicM are invited.
The bearing In tlie ease of (ieorjfo E. Howe
against otticer W. H. Grady did not take
place ycHterdav afternoon, complainant not
being piesent.' It was tixed for Wednesday
evening.
The annual meeting of tbe Merrimack
Kiver Baptist asMxiation is to beheld at
Billeriea tomormw, the se»t.iou eomnieiiciiig
at ten o'clock. Uev. Dr. Colwell of this city
is to (ireacb the opening sermon.
H. Iio»-ford & Co.'" annual laii opening of
ladies and misses outside giirinentt and cos-
tumes will take place on Wednesday and
Tbiiri.dayuf ibis wei-k. 'JCbls display prom- 1 ;H»'^ii..i^"iV^"^»«^>lo
ises to 1)6 very rich and attractive
Mrs. Smitli, proprietress of Smith's park,
iii to open the park to all comers tomorrow.
, wilhoul admission fee. Sh'^ exi»ects ji large
'-numl>erol guests, csp<»oiHlly families aud
children. The season now drawing to a
close has Im'oh very successlul.
Messrs. .James W. Ilennott and Henry A.
Lord appeared before the committee on i)o-
Jice yest4'rdav afternoon and asked that
Moses T. Flanders be reinstated on the po-
(orce. Drtlcer Flanders Is one of several of-
ficers honorably discharged from tbe force a
lew months since.
The wonderful power aud purity of tone
displaved in tlie Weber grand piano, so re-
markably played bv Heir 8. Liebling at tbe
Kellogg concert las't evening, surprised and
deliglited every one present. These piano-
fortes are sold at low prices for strictly first-
class instruments, by A. V. Hill, rooms »
and 0 Nesmltb block.
Several eommitlecs of the city council met
last evening, iJul tbe business transacted was
confined for the most part, to the approving
ol bills. At tbe meeting of the fire depart-
ment committee ultlerman Richardson and
councilman Davis were chosen a sub-eom-
millee to put heating apparatus in hose Cand
the protective department houses.
Tlie Boston and Lowell railroad and
branches will trnnsport nearly 2'25,0()0 tons of
coal this year. Tliis rond has from onc-
tbird to one-half tbe Lawrence coal freight-
ing, and when it gets large storage pockets
made at Phillips wharf in Sal^m, and aildi-
tionalonesat Mvstic wharf, it will increase
this business. Tbe road has ubout 1100 coal
cars.
It is probable that tbe fire laddies will have
guests Irom other cities on the day of their
parade, Thursday, and Lawrence and other
cities are likely to be represented. It has
been decided to have the apparatus of tbe
different fire companies in tbe rear of the pro-
cession Tlinrsday afternoon. This will give
rt lielter opportunity to see the material o(
which the department is composed and its
proficiency on jtarade.
At the inquest yesterdav afternoon in tbe
case of .John Uutl'edge, wiio was killed by a
blast a few days sincp, Albert Parsons, Jo-
seph H. Stickney, E. W. Fuller and Edward
Savage, fellow employes, were examined as
witnesses. It was shown that the blasting
was prepared in tbe usual manner, and tiiat
deceu»»ed had ample time to get away from
all danger, but that be ran bis risk of acci-
dent by standing but about 125 feet from tbe
blast. The verdict attaches uo blame to any
person.
Police Court.
Oct. 4.— Bridget Travels, larcenv, $10 and
costn. Alice Murlagb, tliini offence, one
year house of correction. There were three
fines for druneknnes?.
8hop-I>lftcr Arreatcd.
Bridget Travers went into A. C. Skinner's
fancy goods store yesterday alternoon, and
Wbile examining some gooda stole three la-
UiM' ncck-tles. Her theft was discovered
and abe waa k*"?! in custody till officer Don-
obue arrived and took her to the station. Tbe
tbr«e ti«a were found on her, and afterward
detective McCaffrey found another one con-
eealed on ber backj under shawl. She has
oommltted other aimilar thefU.
-£^0f^tr,§§0ttt BcKlascBiC Rcssalon.
Tbe waolo* af Ifce *kb regiment of Mas-
^AyJL" ttlmwim. which Included four
^Sj^nProm HM^y, »oil wac larielj K-
crufted from tlioold 6th reirinieDt, occur* In
Lowell Tueaday, October 18th. Arrange-
ments for It will f»e partially made at a meet-
ing to be held in tbe Merrimack street depot
tomorrow afternooD. Tbe regiment left
lx>well in command of Col. Jones, and was
for a lime in camp on tbe fair grounds lu
this city.
Cost of Free Text Books.
The monthlv draft for September, payable
next Monday ,'will Include bills for |l3.000.
in round nu"ral>ers, for free text books or-
dered by tbe committee on tdxt books of the
acbool committee. This amount includes not
only the cont of free text books already de-
livered lo pupils, but that of quite a number
of books delivered and stored In J. Merrill &
Son's bookstore. Two small bills for text
l)ooks or other outfit for t>cbolurs have not
yet been received. Tbe entire cost of the
free text l)ooks will not exceed $14,000.
: ' ••Olivette.''
The above opera, which will receive a
flnishetl ren<litioii on Thursday evening by
tbe general favorites, tbe Boston Ideal Opera
eoinpuiy. is one of the brightest au'l most
pleasing of modern light operas. It is re-,
pleie with solos, ducts, trios and quartette,
and is further strenjjlliened by a chorus of
fifty well-trained voieen. Wlien the above is
rendered by such artists as McDonaltl, Karl,
Barnabee, Frutbingham, Kaminerlee, Marie
Stone, Geraldine Uimer, Lizzie Burton, May
Caief and a host of others. It makes an eul. r-
talnment unsurpassed. Tickets at Bacon
Brothers.
Corporation Notes. ' ■' ^ '
The niacliinery for the new six-story mill
of the Hamilton Manufacluriug company was
ordered several weeks since, and one-lialf of
it is promised to be delivered next month.
and one-baU In FwbruHry wmU. -AUthc tmu
chinerv but the spoolers and WHrp<*rs Is -be-
ing made by the Lowell Machine shop, and
tbe spoolers aud warpci^j are to be from the
Draper works at Hopedalo. Tlie new mill
Is to contain ftO,000 spindles, and other ma-
chinery coriesponding in amount to make a
mill complete In itself from picker to loom.
There Is a good deal of work to l)e done be-
fore the big mill will be ready for its machin-
ery, but operations are being vigorously
pushed. J. W. Bennett is "putting a head
on it," so to speak, covering it with iiis Bee-
hive roofing. It takes a good deal of It, as
the surface of the roof is 305 by 7o feet, and
in sonif portions several tbicktu'sses of tbe
roofing are required. Tlie work is in cliHrgc
of Mr. Bennett's foreman, H. M. Simons,
who was hired for a week seventeen years
ago. His employer has never l»ad occasion
since to let bini go.
Lowell Hospital.
As previously noted in the Courier, this
well known corporation hospital Is to be re-
modelled and hereafter conducted on a more
liberal basis than In the past. Yesterday
afternoon tliere was a meeting of the trustees
and the new medical start", and a thorougli
Iii^pectioii was made of the hospital, liuild-
ings and giouiuN. The proposed alterations
were discussed, and thougli not definitely de-
terHiined Ufon in all its details, it may be
stated that ihe plan contemplates the estab-
lishment of a hospital similar in design to
tbe Ma-s:iclnisetls (iLiieral hospital in Bos-
ton. The buildings will be entirely over-
hauled, new beating arrangementH and meth-
ods of ventilation will be introduced, and ev-
erv ( tlorl made to secure an institution equal
inall respects to any of similar cha-acter m
the coiintrv. The changes will provide ac-
commodations for an incieas.Hi number ol
pilients, ami it is intended to have all tbeap-
pointiiients and attend nice of the first class.
The trusiees are tlie agents of the several
maiiufactui ing companies, and the medical
staff eomi)rises l)r«<. Smith, Fox, Pinkhain
ami Cbadbourne, with Dr. Smith as chair-
man.
The KelloKK Concert.
To use an expressive if not elegant phrase,
the Kellogg concert last night "caught on"
lo the sympathies and pocket-books of the
' (4 |^)w«ll wIthJi juost
th'terniined grasp. That it was so gifted
with drawing power is accounted for by the
artistic magiuts announced, and favoring
conditions helped them to exert their eom-
bineil attractive infiuence. One result was a
thff place of tbe peraon adrertleed. When
MiOor Pond announced that Miee Alt* Peeae
waa unable to fill ber engaKement, owing to
illness, a very diHtiiict murmur aroae, and it
was not altogether of H«tiNf<iction either.
Miss Pease is suffering, though tbe midor did
not state tlie (act, from a diflicully with bor
eyes, and ber pbysiciuu naturally forbids bor
appearance while ber eyesight is in peril*
However, tbe situation was uot altogolber
pleasant for Mrs. Ella Cleuveland Fenderson,
who appeared in ber stead, for naturally eiie
was not heartily welcomed. She proved,
however, to iie^un excellent singer, aud com-
pletely triumphed over the audience. She
sang, eH|.»eciallv in her second number, " 'Tis
I," by Pinsutl,' so rbarraingly that ber bear-
ers were captivated, and a rousing encore
followed, to which she gave "La Notte Bel-
la."
The closing number on the programme, a
«iuurt«tl^ from Uigoletio, brought tbe four
tiingent lo the platform, and It was given
with such power aud ««pirit as to make one
wish that such a quartette was a i)er-
nianent institution In Lowell.
The Instrumentalists made wliat the
French call a succes trestime, Herr Liebling
played excellently, and fi-w pianUtM have
ever tivuted Lowell audiences to more brill-
iant execution and tinished expressioi:, but
the tasle of his listeners seemed to be for vo-
cal rather than for instrumental music.
Their intertst was somewhat stirred by his
playing of a gavotte lor tlie left band alone,
but that Interest seemed rather for tbe nov-
elty of the thing than for its value as » work
of much difiiculty. Herr A«lamowBki played
but one selection* on his violin, owing to a
severe pain In one of his arms, but that se-
lection showed that be was a master of the
instrunieut. His tone was pure and rich and
his skill in c'xecij^tloii very marked. Tbe ae-
compantst*s work was hTTwcTI dortCby M
Adolpti Ulose, who filled the position with
more tact and skill than many display. Al-
togeth't the concert justiticd "all that was pre-
dicted of it.
The "house" last night, nmountcd to more
money than any audience in tbu liall since
the Gilmore bund concerta two and three
years ago, which were Hubstantially under
Ibe suiue local management as the concert
last night.
There are now 1307 seats In the hall, a re-
duction of about 140 from the number liefore
tbe changes in the stage were made, a.id the
iiumlK'r of tickets sold for tbe concert was
about 13:W.
Brignoli was especially profuse In his
praise of the "U-autiful hall," while all the
artists were delighted with it as they were
also with the audience. They did not com-
plain in the slightest about the acoustic prop-
erties, and seemed to think It perfect in tills
respect. None of the auditors were beard to
complain of difficulty in bearing last night.
Tbe large audience prevented tbe disagreea-
ble echo wliich is noticed when comparative-
Iv few are present.
' The company stopped at the Merrimack
house, and this' forenoon went to Boston,
where tbey are to open the Roberts lyceum
course this evening. Single admission tick-
ets are selling fast at a dollar each. After a
few concerts In New Kiigiand the company
will go west to Chicago, where it will open
the Slavtoii lyecuin course. Nearly every
date lor the entire twenty weeks of Miss
Kellogg's contract with Major Pt»iid is filled.
Anu'rieans have reason to feel proud ol
such an artist tw Miss Kellogg. She received
all oilier education in America, and at a
lime w hen the notion that this country could
not educate a singer was at its heiglit. (Jo-
ing abroad she compelled admiration by lier
superior abilities, and is toilav recogiiize«l
as the greatest artist in tiie I iiited Slates.
She knows the whole domain of song by
heart, and her repertoire is today the most
exten^ive of any living prima donna, con-
sisting of no less ' than tliirly-«'ight standard
roes. Miss Kellogg converses in all tli*'
principal contiiienlal languages. She trans-
lated "Faust," "Martha"' and other opera>.
into Fiigli>li, and was the pioneer in Intro-
duciug English opera in Ibis country^
full hall and another result was an enlertain-
uienl with which no exception can fairly be
taken. It was good Ihrougliout, and satis-
lactorv in the highest degree to an enthusias-
tic anriienec. (jr course the great Httractioii
was Miss Kellogg herself, and sli"' more than
satisfied the higli expectations aroused by lier
world-wide an<i well-earned fame. Her first
number was the polonaise from Thomas's
Mignon— as every one knows, one of tlie
most brilliant specimens of pyrotechnicai
vocalization— and a fair tiiough severe test of
a singer's abilities. Miss Kellogg mastered
its UilHculties with a sweetness and grace
that served to make the listener forget how
bard tUe selection really was. The piece is
not one over which an average audience would
become particularly enihu-iastic, but it was
so well sung that an imperative demand was
made for more. To this demand Miss Kel-
logg responded, and to lier own accompani-
ment sang, "Down the shady lane she go s,"
a charming little air, Willi a pleasing dash of
archness exactly suited to the song. ll^r
second numl>er was Tosti's "Good Bye,"
and siic sang it with a depth of expression
that called forth the heartiest recognition of
the audience. A recall of course foljm^cd,
and when the great singer reapppared and
the accompanist plaved the first notes ofr^the
beautiful and patiietic mcMody, "The Old
Folks at Home," a burst ofapolause greeted
her, and every one manifested the liveliest
interest ill her singing of the touching air.
Notliing could be sweeter, nolliing more af-
fecting than the way she did it, and hun-
dreds among her hearers wlio were simply
astonished at her skill in the first selection,
were deeply moved by the tenderness dis-
plaved in ber singing "of the simple "Swanee
Kiver." It was in reality the l>est thing in
the concert, inasmuch as it gave the greatest
pleasure to the greatest niinilxT.
Alter Miss Kellogg, the honors scrmed to
fall lo Signor 'I'agliapietra, who made friends
of his audience before he bad iillercd a dozen
notes. His first selection. Fame's "I'alin
Branches," was a happy one, for there are
few pieces that a baritone can sing at all, that
aflbrd a singer licltcr opportunities to make a
lavorable impression. Tagliapietra gave the
number with a volume of pure tone aad a
wealth of enthusiasm that awakened a cor-
responding feeling in tli<i hall, and tlie audi-
ence could scarcely await the closing of tbe
first verse before applauding him. His sec-
ond numl>er, a llomaii serenade, was very
quaint, and so well sung that the audience
calle«l for its re|M tilion, which was granUul.
Signor Brignoli is a veteran on tlie operatic
anil concert stage, but his voice is still a no-
ble organ, showing much less evidence of
wenr than might be expected after such pro-
tracted and severe usage. It was in good
condition last night, and the silvcr-volcod
tenor sang with great fervor, as his opening
number, "Quando Ic Sere," by Vcrdl. In
response to a recall he sang Sullivan's "Love
Once Again." His second number was Abt's
"Kmbarrassment," and this also was en-
cored, and a verse of "Good-bye, Sweet-
heart," was given. Who has not heard Brig-
noli lu that song, has a great treat In store
whenever another opportunity offers.
It is a delicate and embarrassing situation,
in tbe cn«e of such a concert as last night's, to
be com|Mdled to announce the failure of one
of the artlHts to appear, and it Is a very trr-
iog position for the subsiitute who oomei in
Tbey »ayt
That Smith keeps damson plums.
That he sells them clieap.
Tliat his peaches are very large.
That his prices are very small.
That his <-ounlers are loaded with grapes
(including Malaga grapes).
That li(! lias new figs.
That ail his goods are good goods.
That you had better call at 47 Merrimack
street. '
Quaker Bitters is tlie govereign remedy for the
relief ofDizzines*, Nausea, and all those diou.
greeable feelings Induced by a torpid liver.
Purchasers of baby carriages will find it for
their Interest to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT k WIIITAKKK,
10 and 21 Market street.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a full line of housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at OlTutt & Whitalcer's, 19 aad 21 Market
stree*.
Fire Insurance written In largo amounts In
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
standing at short notice by George F. Hunt, 28
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
j^eln ^ubertiecmentg.
Jtdn 9tiliftttt(fittfitt0*
Agenta waatad §m Life of PnaMeat Oarteltf.
A eomplcte. falibftil history froas eraOlc to grave.
Sr tbe MdiMBt biographer. OoL OoawolL Books
I midr for gettrenr. Aa oiegsatlr iltautratod
Tolame. Kadoraed edltloa. Liberal tcraw. AgeaU
take orders for Qroni to to M eoptoa daily. Oat-
sells any other book ton to one. Ageato never
made money so faat. Tbe book M-lUltaali. Ex-
perience not neoesaanr. Failure unknown. All
make Immense prodta. Private tenns free.
GKOBGE HTINaOK * CO.. Portland. Maine.
"OLIVETTE."
21110 Suocnttinitntup.
OBAND OFENma
-OF-
THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 6.
HUlkO^INOTOir HA LI..
Boston Ideal Company.
Ueserved seat tickets, 60 cts., 7^ cti., and gl,
for sale at Bacon Brothers'.
The scenery wld be in charge of the Doatoa
Ideal's own manager on tbe night of the per-
fonuHnce.
L.1HRI£TT08 are also for sale at Bacon
Urothen*. - — ■ ^
The Leather Sink Cleaner
Is something new. Manufactured and sold by
J. B. OOODWIV, 38 Uentral Street.
Ladies' and Misses'
OUTSIDE
aARMENTS,
COSTUMES,
-AND-
CLOAIDII! lATEMiLS.
^iffiRS
1>lmlnUhcd Vigor
Is reimbursed, in great measure, to those troub-
Ifd with weak kidneys, by a judicious u'e of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which Invigorates
and stimulates without exciting the urinary or-
gans. In conjunction with its Influence upon
them, it corrects acidltv, improves appetite, and
Is in every way conducive to health and nerve
repose. Another marked quality is its control
over fever and ague, aud its power ol preventing
it. For sale by all druggists and deaiera gener-
ally.
Onr Annual Fall Opening will
take place on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.-
iStobrtf antu Eangef*
THE NEW HUB HEADQUARTERS.
C0wdl
Wailingford & Callaghan
air llerrlmnck Street.
ESTABJLI8HED 1845.
^iie ILotocil DailpJ^ourier.
WiODNESU AyT OCTOttEtt 6, 1881^
LOWEr.L, MASS., WEDNESDAY,
Tlie IVew
HUB RANGE.
The great popularity of this range is due to
its valuable improvements over all other ranges.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
Late Crawford Peaches at Hall's.
LOST.- Saturday morning, n gold pin with
pendant. Finder leave at this otiice.
TO LKT.— Oct. 15, a good house of 11 room*,
■z:i West Filth street. ~-^pply at H Flltli
street .
WANTED.— By an experienced nurse, a
situation to tulte care of an invalid, ludy
preferred. Inquire at 2.3i> Middlesex street.
WANTED.— American man and wife to
take charge of Woodlawn farm; furni
stocked aud house furnished. Apply at tfO Liberty
s^reet;^ : —
WANTED.— First-class cook; also man (for
table work) and wife (for chamber work).
Americsn, Scotcli or colored. Apply at iittvens
house, ll.J Merrimack street. ^
T inTllKGULAR MONTHLY MEKT-
ing ol the I'atrons of the Home for Young
Women nnd Children will be held at the Home,
.lohn street, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 5th, at 9
o'clock. A full attendance is desired. ^
OR SALE.— Small horse for Indies' phae.
ton; perfectly sale for children's driving.
Warranted sound and kind in any harness. Ap-
JEarriages.
In Billeriea, Oct. 2, by Rev. E. T, Lyford, Mr.
George Nickiesx and Miss Anna Uyan.
Carpets.
1
F
Wai
Ely at tlie farm of tbe late Oeo. Bancroft, Tyngi-
pro', jlaas., until Oct. 20th.
The PARLIN KIPBOOT
In Men*s. Iloya' and Youth's s'zes at
J. B. GOODWIN'8. 38 Central Street.
OVELTIK8 IN
gee John and the bird,
.lohn has a gun.
He will not shoot tbe bird.
John is good to birds.
Is John afraid ? Oh, no! John
is not afraid ; it is the bird that
is alVaid. The bird is frightened
at John's clothes. John should
wear better clothes. Me should
ask his mother to buy him one of
our suits, then he will not fright-
en the birds. We can show John's
mother more than
One Hundred New Styles
—OF—
Suits to Fit Boys,
From 4 to 11 years of age,
at prices Trom
$d to $1S a ^iiit.
A SUPERB STOCK SELKCTKD WITH SPE-
CIAL REFEHE.NCE TO
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AXMIN8TKRS, MOQUETS, WILTONS ANp-
BODY BRUSSELS, WITH BORDERS TO
MATCH.
DOMESTIC
WlLfONS, BRUSSELS. TAPESTRIES,
THREE-PLYS AND INGRAINS.
ALL WIDTHS
OIL CLOTHS, LIGNUMS, LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS, RUGS, tc.
RUGS AND MATS ^
PERSIAN. TURKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
SlZiiS.
41"-
I W
By every incoming
adding to this stock tbe
steamer we are constantly
latest and choicest for-
eign styles.
4^0ur prices are moderate. All depot horse
cars pass our door, and two elevators constantly
ruDDing furnish easy access to any department-
JOEL GOLDTflWAIT & CO.,
109 IVashltigton Street f
BOSTON, MA88.
TII>IE».
New lace pillow shams. A large stock of
worsted slipper pattem*. slipper cases, cnahlons
•nd foot rests. Handsome stylet of cotton a»-
derwear and • splendid show of worsted tioslerf
and kalt goods.
A BKIsU *> SOH'S.
PUTNAM & SON,
Irropreoolklo One PrlM CI«ilUor«,
HEiirS
VEGETABLE
THE NEW HUB OVAL PARLOR,
The perfection of taste and elegance.
THE ANTHONY FUENAOE,
Conceded to beTthe best furnace vet produced.
All kinds of Kitchen Furniture.
Please give us a call before purohasing else-
where, and you are sure to be suited.
Wailingford & Callaghan
Oor. Merrimack and Tilden Sts.
OH, WHAT BUSS!
To shave with one of our new
HOL.ir> COIMI^ORT
(OUB PBIVATK BllAND)
RAZORS. It Klides along so smoothly and haa
such a beautiAil edge. Every one is made for ns,
stamped H. A. Fikldino, and WAitilANTED.
Try one and enjoy the greatest blessing ever be-
stowed on Mankind.
HELDIN6S
^1 88 CKWTRAli BTREBT.
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
TONIC PIUS
AoplttM BIo«k. Oentrftl 8t., oor.WtfTfs.
Hare proTen a boon to
tho«aaada^~or raferlng wonen. Th«y are pre-
pared expreMly for, and If aaod ai dtraeted. never
fall to core tbe most obaUnate Miaplaewenta.
Ovarian Troablea and Ctaronto Waakneaaea. to
oomnon to the beat of the aex. All tottanare
anawered by a aklltal Female Pbyalalan. PUU
aold by drnjaUU, or OMllcd apoa reodBtofprlee,
$1.00 per box ; alz boxea, Sft-OO. Bead for pam-
pU«t and liat of eared. AtfdrMi,
H. r. THATSK Sb CO.,
19 TesspU PIsMat ■— f « ll«aa.
-pBMOTAL.
W. I. OBOOOD, OouiMllor-ftt-lAw,
Haa fliiaagad bU oAaa froaa M Oaatral atrcai ta
IS Marriaaaak ttraM, flonMr af J«ka rtfMt.
H.B.SIUnUCK. - • AgBRt.
NOT A BKNE.
v<^
I gntfrtaimncnts*
:^rtD fLlrtpfrtt0a|rntd
., . .The oriRliwl aa-Topay was lUe Top^y
of I'mle Tom'i* CM».
.The Klov«'.|«akpr« say that deor-Hkln^
ari'Minree. md «^ »ui.po»« acurcc Hkln* are
dear.
....It ia a ea»a day when TaliuaRu hasn't u
~„ew theory. ThU time It U the theory that
GuileHU was n Mormon emissary.
....Out lu Washington, I). C, tt Cork-hill
IB much iioteil. Near Washington, N. "■.
Cork pJaln is known to everybody.
a'<tr*ou)iwJiaMllld origiiial poetry to
WEDNESDAY, OCT- 5.
OreateslETBMtliiiMii
-THK—
" One HundriHl Years Ago "Co.
, 18 FIR8T-CL.AS8 ARTI»T»,
In the Great Historical and Emotional Drama,
with Costumes of Ihe Period, entitled :
this ofttce are requeated to enclose a dollar or
two, not neceHsarlly for publication, butasan
evidence of good faith.
.... Chief of Polices Noyes of Maiden has
Kued Ihe Mirror of that place for libel, and
asks fSOOO damnges. It is supposed that the
Minor has been making some unpleiaant re-
flections upon him.
....Uuitcaii's brother-in-law Scovllle, mjn
(Suiteau has never been guilty of any crime
worse tlian l.eatlng boarding-bouse keepers,
and that that is a crime only when conimit-
ted l/y a sane man, which he sayis Gulteau is
not. ,
.... A shrewd reformer has started a new
racket to prevent such frequent shooting In
Leadville. He has started the fashion of
taking n revolver loaded with golden bullets.
All the gaudv youths about town have taekkd
to It. Hut th«y. stop and tliink awhile before
they go to firing those golden bullets away .-
[Boston Post.
....A horse-ear conductor wa" before the
rourt a few days ago, cbar^io.l with assault-
in- his wife. It was ^hown in the evidence
thai he had struck her with his fist and
knocked her down. II- acknowledge*! the
iwsault, but pleaded in extenuation that his
calling led him into habits of punching the
fair. The judge said it was all right a-, long
UH he confined himself to punching the fair,
but he wonld fine him for knocking down the
fj,i,.,_[,Somervinc Journal.
..Who Icllls our clumber'.'
I. said the Kngiish sparrow,
VVltli voice like wheelbarrow,
I kill your slumber!
Wlio'li l«ill the sparrow?.
We, said the pi ople.
All we who sleep ill;
We'll 1« ill tljespm row! .
— lllo.-toa Transcript.
One Hundred Years Ago.
POPVL.AR PRICKS*
Reserved Seats, 75 and 50 Cte.
Box Sheet open on Monday at Rngg'*. ^
"OLIVETTE."
THURSDAY NIGHT, OCT. 6.
HUNTINGTOX HAL.L..
ifor Sale.
PllICE THREE CENTS
5or Salt.
T-*oR SAL.E.— A good stove, suitable for
F^Sreorofc oanV- bought cheap of J.
W. Hutehins, 100 Merrlmuck street.
t:vir HAI^E.—Wmall fancy goods fetor.-; rent
iv"iiw doina good bu.(i.e«^; aatlsf-ctory
iisoilslir selllSg; a rare chance. Apply at this
ofllce^ ____—
m-^/\n tiA.1 M — A larce and deelruble lot ot
F^a^dli^ »"U>Vov;m"*t in CenVlville within
jfShort distance' ol horse railroad. In.|ulre ut
tills offioe^
F Oil SAL1'>.-Farm of 10 acr.il land, o^^
house aud bam. "«"'*»•','*'", M'^xTnes'
Price* 1100; easy terms. Apply to J. M. A'm".
5ft Central street. ^ .
ORG AN.-2 banks of kejB, 3 »eU of
reedsr walnut case, in good ord.;r
^MAl.K HAFE FOR
46 Central street.
t*ALE CHEAP.
-4iOOn H OtTAVK CHICK-
a KKINO Piaau. Good tuue: very ■■«
$65
everyway ; easy
llurd street
paymiuts, at "Morhc i*.
u
S
^4-S r n.. .« . M.-^ ^
order; ^UM.l'8nd covtr? fi down aui »i a Momh.
A. it. .Sterens, 4 llarrlf«t« r» lUll- ,
^XtJO- niickering Oi«nd I'Un". Mae
tone. be!«t ol ordf r, aud iiboul .»• aoot a» Dew,
stool and e«»ver. »J0 down and f loa uionih. A.
It. Stevens, 4 ItarfUler* H*U. .
^•41 -'/\ -r l-.10<rrAVECIIl€ KKR-
5^iiOl'« iNtiUraud fiauo. >|,1. uJid rose-
woo-1 cai"-. rirbly carved le/js and pedtd; all
uioderu iiupr..vt ments. *to<>l au.l cover; *nrK
baricain. flo down aud $10 a nontb. A. B-
Stevens. 4 ll:irrli>t*rs Hull, every jifurDOOn irotn
!fl«4;Tue»ai«y. riM»r*d»y. ttiday and batardajT
eveulngi* from 7 to M.'^.
^•041P^ -PEDAI. PIANO.-Hoarwood
JS^^O^ case, lour round, •-"., octave, pedals,
sSghTtta^l^ cover and seat; on iurfalimuls. at
Morse's." lf> Hurd street
42. 1 O/ \ PIAN O.-lfpse wooil
jS I Ovl louud. a mouidlngi'. car
ntdui^ not much used, stool and co
month. af'Mor^oN." IC. Kurd i^trett.
four
mouidlngK, carved leg* and
' ver; ♦lo p*-r
-.Splendid rosewood cate,
diet Davis It Co. ; anotlitr
Co l.rt.
4lb4J/\ PIANO. ^,
Z!hO\J made by lliillti. i^-..^ ,
filriwrin good condition, stool an.l cov.r; •<
per iuonth. at "Morse's." 10 llurd street.
iJ»-| / W\/^ SQUARE GRAND PIANO
wood caseTfour round, lull carved only used '
^^.; e;sy terms, at "Mor.e;s.' 10 llurd st. _
FOR »Al.K.-«ne of the best bulWIng lots
in the city, containing about X.MJO feet, witu
n Hne lot of fruit trees, (ias. water ami sewer In
^S%pply to K. N^Wood^r Marliet street.
-NEW WQUARK PIANO.-
_ ignlflcent ro.nei
round, carved legs and all
$275.7!
Reserved seat tickets, .'.0 cts., 75 cti., and $1,
for sale at Bacon Brothers'. „„..„„
The scenery wi.l be in charge of the Boston
Ideal's own manager on tlic night of ihe per-
LiIBRETTOS are also for sale tt Bac<m
Brothers'. _^ _ .
AUNT POLLY BASSETT
WILL nOLU IIEB
SIXGIXG SKEWL
In Central Methodist Church,
THUE8DAY EV£.. OCT. 6.
Aunt Polly will be assisted by Belinda and
little Uuih and bimon aud Chorus.
AnmiSNiox,
Doors open at 7 o'clock.
. . . «» C-T«.
MASSACHUSETTS;
The thieves who broke into and robbed
theC'atholie eliiiich at Brockton, are he-
lieve<l to I).' part ol a dnngi'ioiis gang who
are siiid to he travelling in the Wake of the
iigrieiiltiiral fairs.
Kimliall, call Ml "the «i"vmgelist.'' raised
»20,5(K) Sundav 10 clear oft the d<'l)t of the
Mt.vcrick clu'irch in East Hoston, :.nd addt d
*-iOOO more Mondav evening. Ho will strive
to raiVe the balance ol-lhe debt, *9900, Ihi.
week.
There are hundreds of cases of chills and
fever in Northampton this season, although
of a mild tvpe. On one street nearly every
familv has hiid a ease of it, while in som.-
families all the members have been sick at
one time.
Cephas Thayer of Medway, aged 93, at-
tended the memorial services of President
Gartleld Monday in that town. He also at-
tended the funeral ot President Washington
in 17«0, being then U years old, and he is
iillll vigorous, menially and physically.
A passenger train from Lawrence and a
gravel train collided in the tunnel in Salem
Tucsdiiy evening, owing to u mistake In
signalling, both trains being given the track
at the same time. The enginos were con-
siderubly injured, and two men were slight-
ly hurt. No blame attaches to cither engi-
neer.
A mile foot race in Brockton between A.
J. Kearns ofNatick and M. McNulty of
Canibridge.ycHterdHV, ended in a free fight, a
crowd preventing the termination of the
race bv rushing on the track. Several thou-
sand "dollarH were wag( red on the result,
which was ordered to be run over again next
Saturday.
The funeral ofllic late Hon. E. K. Mudgc
was held in the Memorial church at Lynn
Tuesday aft«'rnoon. There was a large at-
tendance of cliurchmen, clergy nnd laity, and
of business associates and private and public
friends of tlie deceased. The Boston Mer-
chants' association of which Mr. Mudge waw
H member passed resolutions upon his death.
Twelve additional carriers went into ser-
vice at the Boston post office on Salurdav,
and there will now Im; six deliveries daily In
the business portion of the city. A n-w
plan for facilitating delivery and lightening
th(i work of the carrier-i on the Back Bay
district is to take the carriers in n wagon to
the points where they liegin distribution,
and take them up when tbey have complet-
ed it. Four trips will bo made each way
dally.
On Thursday Inst the Boston city treasurer
received an envelope containing postage
Ktamps to the amount of Vt cents, accom-
panving which was u statement saying that
they belonged to tlie city of Boston. On
(Saturday he received another envelope, en-
closed In which were fSSO In bills, with tbo
aimple statement, "City of Boston conscience
fund.*' Both sums have been paid to the
city colltctor, and credited to the incidental
expensearerenue.
Dr. Jamea Corrle, dentist In BaHlmore,
writea: "I have aped Dr. Bull's Cough Syr-
up porsofniltf and hi my flimlly for two or
three yeara. and am prepared to say that
there is nothing to compare to it as a remedy
for Couf ha, ColUi, kc.
Wait for Popular Prices.
HUSTl?iGTON HALL.
Friday Evening, Oct. 7» ISSl.
LOWELIi
Reform Club Dramatic Company
- m —
ARRAH-NA-POGUE !
With a strong cast of characters.
Eleeant Costumes, Splendid Soenery and Stage
Effects.
MISS ANNIE I. HILL, as AiuiAii Mkki.ish.
MR. L. J. SMITH.
As SHAWX, THE WKKLOW CAR-MAX,
Supported by a strong cast. .
88, 90 & 92 CENTRAL STREET, LOWELL.
The Lanest Maniifactiinirs, Jotos anl Betailers in the Uniteil States.
STORES IN mi THE PRIHCIPfcl HEW EHGUND CITIES.
The Secret of Onr Success in Other Cities :
We make our own goods and can save lUe consumer Ihc jobbers' prolil.
Wc retail yearly more than ten limes the araonnt of Clolhing of any
store or combination of stores In the United Suites.
Having as wc do such a tremcudous oatlet besides our large whole-
sale business, we can buy of the milbqnuc^ities that would astound the
common buyer and at prices far below. J^
Wg Believe in Helling:
Beliahlft Goods at Low Prices.
rosewood ca»e, four
improvements;
kuotlK-r f^r'iJaO.fT-J per inonti.. at -Morse's.- !«.
Hurd street. - -
i story ifouse and barn with one acre and In
leMkbbury. near viliafi.-. ^y , ^"y* ^."'''J;* %
depot. Price $1000. Apply to J. il.An.es. -»
Centrnl Street
FOR KAi^K.— In <irest«rn part of city, cot.
Ugeir^u^ewi.hl-and 0000 feet ol land;
hous.. contains r tii.isluKl rooms and Is in goojl
repair. Price »1.'>00; easy terms. Apply ^o_ J.
M. Auies. 55 Central slreeX
Ir<Olt i-AliK.-Ko""" acres land of good qual-
1 Itv with now colluKe house and barn, ultn-
ated near l.owel. line. Would make uuexcei^
hot oliire for butclier. Price eJWW. AppI} to
.1. II. Amv, 55 Central street^ .
FOlTyTliK.-l'IO'^'' -f two tenements and
two btores with OWHi square feut land on
Central street. This P^op^^'^y Unowpnyinz»
Kood percentage on the prue wbicti l4t>t(K.o. Ap-
ply to .I.JI.JVines.^'iCeutra^Mrcft^
^K SAI.K OR -EXCIIANCJK.-Twoj
story liou^. , Btable and ioow square r.;et of
land In the houtliern i.art of the «»«>■/«•''**■
chai.Ke for stock Ot fancy Roods I rice f-tot/i.
Apply to .UU. Ames 65 Ceutrui street.
FOR SAI.K.-Cottage houfe, 7 rooms, with
loldlntt «l«>ors besides pantry nutt, »b. d i ma-
terial ana woi kiiii.nsl.il. tirstcluss; large lot ol
iHiid ; room for stable and large garden. Inquire
on tlie preu.i^OH, WMHi.inKlon ntreee. nenrjlale^
rfV> Lirr.-A nUx hd»«* In a *«^
X_ locality. Knqnire at UO S<'b««»l *U*>mt^^ - _
IMi L.K'r.-Ocl. 1». a rM»d houM- oM t r«ww«,
•-•3 West h lltb stre*-!. -ippb « ** "nTi
steneet. _^ ._
TO I^ET.— A limt-rlasa lo«r reed oabiwrtor-
euH. Ju»t ihe Ihiux lor ■ socit-t). •.oeial.
temiK-rance or almilar organUalion- luqaireat
this office.
rfio LKT.— The store on Lee »Ut el turm9rtf
JL DCCMple«lbv llol:aud street, r. It i« »da|ile<l
for a Holly Tree luu ur auT ••lln-r buplne-s par-
|K.*e. Inquire of 11. B. Sluittuck or <l»«rles
I'oburn.
rTV> l.KT.— Hoosebela«r»M«t to I>IwIb i.aiii-
X son. on Tenth i.lrr«t, Uig'i i«nj. ctnUUBi* I-'
rooms. luruace, gajt, bntu room* and all modern
convenience*, and is in llrM «!«** ord« r. i.ut
eontains I aere, 100 iiuit tree.". |tra;«*. fcJir«bs,
etc. Stabl*- lor thr«-e liorM-s and carriage iMMwe.
l'osKf^8lun givf-n «»et. !•:. App'y at Vvkmru
Shuttle Co. _
TO 1..F.T.— Itt Tyng-toro*. five n»i!o» aWv«
I-owell. on tbe eaut ^iile«»rih"ri»«r. a mlil
and water |«<wer, lormerlyorcupk-d as a woilen
mill but at |)r<*«-ul ti ted u|> lor Ihe m ii»uf .»«.-tur«
of shoddy ; • targe bouse «ud Imru on V.it- pnm-
ises; a constant »uppl> t.l waU r f«>r liH«-«-n horae-
noner and a steam engine of 'IgM Uor >«• powe.-.
For lurtlM r parllrular*. enquir*- ol llu- proprie-
tor, J. V. HutterlltW, ..f AuJover. or of panii-s
ou the premises.
FISHERMEN AHOY,
.v«'booui-r Yacbi
ng •*'«'bo
n^bin|;
parties oT
SKA
bar-
Tlie t^afc aud fjt»l sallini
FOAM is now ready lor
bor SiiiliBg.
For I articulars addreaa. . . .^ .
CAiT. K-J. rnii-Mrs.
10 necket <o«ft, .SaJcisi, *i. W. Ilubart, .Jumper
I'oint, or A. <;. WooiH-, Sulmi k Ixj««-1I i:. It-
^aahis.
17\OR SAl.K. -In Central ville,t»^»tory
■< liouse with I. iii.'l -.500 square feet ol land.
bou^e thoroughly built, city water, •'««»«V'*LVj!i]'.
mar the line ot horse ears. Prlc« only $-'j«0,
WAXTKD.-A dnic cierJi of two or three
yrar»' f X|»erieiic»-. Ad Ire*, giving refer-
enees, ••niarinaci^l," Mai o*;^-
AXTKD.— OolUg« or two-irtor> homy.
CMivenlrat to L««r«-M« MTg C«. ApHV
to Hodge &. ItasM-lt, 1 IVewxrtt ireH.
W
AXTEI*.— Itya^ounr man
rnc«'. a |i«M«ilion »» book-kerj, r or rasiiKT
wHli eii^-r-
•»
,1 this I
PopKlar Pricea— Admission. 25 centt; re-
served seats, .v. cent!", 'to be obtained at Welles
Hall. Tbe original music by tbe
AMICItCAN ORCHESTRA.
Sxcursiong. _^ .
T30ST0N A MAINE BAlL.BOAI>.
EXCURSION TICKETS
-TO TIIE-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
-AT-
REDUCED RATES.
MEN'S AND YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of desirable low priced goods tliis season
we shall sell 115 Heavy Winter Suits, commonly sold at 810.00 and
$12.00, and which would be cousidcicd a great drive at 89.00, ut
l^O.OO a ®«it.
This Bargain will soon be sold out.
'VVe shnll sell 8.-> All-Wool Fall and Winter Suits, trimmed and made
in good style, sizes 34 lo 44, made to job at $9.50, and a suit commonly
retailed at $12.00, for
$8.00 PER SUIT.
Cut Sack and a Neat, Desirable Pattern.
Heavy Winter Suits, worth $12.00 to
Wo shall sell 2C5 All-WooI
$l,j.00 today at the low price of
Lowell to No. Oonway and Betam, $4.00
•• " Glen Station " " 4.26
" " Crawford's *• " 5.75
•• •' Fabyan'g " " 6.00
These tickets will be good lo go on ontll Oct.
15th, and good to return on until Oct. Slst.
Ticketa and further information may be ob-
tained at the Central Street Station.
J. F. PHILLIPS,
Qen. Agent, IjOwHI.
A LABGE VARIETY OF SLiBGANT
Inclodinc Arewilaa Pink, Oeeaa Spray. White
Rose. Joekey Clab, Vesper Boaqoet. 8tephaM>tli,
Ito. Bring yoar bottlea and bare then llled at
FRANK C. GOOI>ALE*8,
lis Ceatral »•'—*« («>>•'• Bloefc). __
The PABUN KIPBOOT
In Men**, Boyt' aad Tovth't risM at
J. B. OOODWOrS, 88 Ontna Btnti,
#10.00 I*ER SUIT.
Wc sh-tll sell 1800 All- Wool Suits at $12.00, $13.00, $14.00, $15.00,
$1C.OO and $18.00. These lots contain many rare and nobby patterns and
are from $2.00 to $5.00 below the market price. .
We shall sell 1200 extra fine Suits made frdfcn Imported and Best
Domestic C.nssimeres, Worsteds, Broadcloths, and Basket Goods, elegantly
trimmed and as perfect fitting as it is possible to have a custom suit, at
$18.00, $20.00, $21.00, $22.00, $23.00, $24.00, $25.00, $2G.OO and $27.00,
which prices are less than two-thirds tbe cost of a suit made to order from
the same matet-ials.
In our Boys' and Children's Department wc are offering greater bargains
in many cases than in our Men's aud Youths', and no parent should fail to
examine our stock before purchasing.
^*Lookcrs receive the same polite attention as buyers.
street. _
Tl^on SAl.K.— Middles.. X Village, -t'otiage,
K "in and Mbout '^ acre of land; buildings lu
;^lni L'o..<i Ki-Hir. Tills i^ a Hue place lor a
nrrsoii who wUIies to lir" j.ist oufcMd.. «ly.
rrice$irtO. Ai.plyto.1. Il- Ames. BS Central
street. —
F OR SAIjF.-Iii citv of Nashua, X. IL. i*
ac.es lui.d.ofK..odqual|ty; cuts 15 tons «
hin; piisluniK.- and wood!;u..l; house ol 10
rooins.'in k'-ocT repair ban. ot '",'«*; •"i'^^V^*^
r.-^OO; eax) t.riu-. Apply to •!. IL Ameg, .-»
Ceiitiul street. ^ ^
Fr»U *JAi^K.— Convenient lo the Northern
iUpot, two-story Iu)uhi.. newly built, con-
tains? tlnlslie.i rooms; goo.l ^.we^lge gas and
dty water, fuir-.ixed lot of land. I'rice o-'iy
$L' ICO; easy terms. Apply to J. IL Ames, 5&
(Jcr.tral street. .
OK 8AT.rK.nrHliort distance from Weatford
HlreetVcottage house and ab-.ut :toO(j square
attofland; house contains 7 lininhed rooms.
I as two bay windows located very convenient to
tin- business centre of the city. Apply to .1. II. ,
Ames, 55 Centraj^strcet. - \
ITIOR 8AI/K. — Near Liberty street, »ewly
V built two^story house with L. eontalning
8 "flnished room', ronveniently arranged and
nl.""untly located ; t-tx) feet of land ; uinp'.e rojin
C stable. I'rice only ♦.".ioO or will • xc^«»f ;" '"^
building land. Apply to J. IL Ames. M Central
street. — —
Foil SAL.K.— On Broadway, near Walker
street, u new two--ilory house with L. cox-
taininc 7 tlui^hed rooms, one or naore clofCts In
"ch Foom. piuzr.a. bav winrtow, city w«ter and
MS. and 4000 squi.r.. feet of land or more if de-
sired, thoroughly built. Inquire at 'MJ Broad-
way. .J.jray]or.
<lll SAT-.K.— Ne*"" falling wnt- r power,
witlil.«rg.- buildings well suited for msnu-
facturinn purposes ; cottnge liouse «.'nd /table.
witl Lo ..crVi ui.d. situate.! on line ut ra iroad in
*" -noni. Wills.ll forca«b or
nge tor property in l^«ell. Trice ♦IW>0. Ap-
wiib some n-spon.'jtde fli m. Apply
WANTKIJ.— American man ai; 1 wife to
tMke chari:.- ol VV«kk11«wi. fanu; farm
stocked aud home Inmialied. Am-iv aH'OLib<-rty
streft. [ '. 7"^
WAVTFD.— FIrsl-class eo. k: ■■i'*'> man (for
table workj aud wife (for vl» .>..»>«r w.Hk>.
Amorlcsn, .Toicaor coJorML .\ppl> at s>te*a«a
bouse, li:i Mrrriniack »trr«t. ■ ,
WA'^'KI*.— Im""-«na< 0. •'• ti.e Ma>flo>rer
«-ii.p:<.vnKnt..mer. gills lor all kin.b> of
work in ril> and country. Al»o. mub- belprti all
kinds. I'artle. furni-bed with Ui«- vrf br«t ol
belp M sliurt noticw. rn MTrtMuck htr«.-t. rooasK.
Ar«-nls wanl.-d for LIL- of rrrsid..nt < ;arti4 M.
Acomplet. . ruilbful hlslor> fr..m <"«^'',.'"E!?V'
by the emiuent b o;iraphrr. lot. Conwrll. nouiu
all r^ ady f..r .lellvery. AaeU-nanlly illustratMl
volume. lin.lonM-dMlillou. UiM-ml t. rui». Agrnts
take orders for Irom JO lo M eopie- dally. < Hit-
sell- any oiber Uwk leu to one. A-«ul« invjer
made money so fa*t. The b.*ok mILiIwII. *.«-
iK-rlente n.K nec«-«is«ry. Failure unknown. All
make immense proiU. Private '^5?* "•**
tJtXilKiK .■sri.NSil.N k Cf}., PorUaud. II^M. _
ANTED.— At the Central tmptoymeaC
Bureau.
■• CesiU-skI Htrert, Kmrnm 1,
w
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KIHDB,
To fill rituatioas now wait tax in b«-t« Is. i-al.ioas,
boarding b.»UM-« and |>rivate Caniilu-s. Hrlp ««
all kiiid« furnished at short noiiee. Parties oai
ofemploym«nl. aud those wishing to procarw
Kood help, will find it lo lb. Ir advauiage to eaU
early. I^bi-K B.»Aar.KK- Wa-«tkii.
' A. I». .\<»i;CKOSS. Agent.
Uie state of Vermont. Wills. 11 forca«b or ex
change for property In l^«ell. I'n
ply tA> .1. II. Ames. a.'>j>ntrnUtreet^
4^1'LKNI»I1> CHANCK.to ""ke moaey.-
n Meat uarket d .ing a goml bu-lueM. lu era-
tValpurt'ot tbe city;"po'.d
will cell horse, wa^on. Ii«rne«<,
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
AMSBIOAir HOU8X BX.OGK,
»^9 OO and 0» Central Street, T-iOivell.
plying eui'toiuers;
birfli, btankela.
TOVerings.and all ttxtur.s. '"'^'"'""«, '«Vin» S'
store for a years, for frtKi; well worth SIVW.
Apt ly to Hodg.. fc HH«s.tf. I Prcscott Mn-et. _
Y^filt HALK.— Few itep« Irom the foot '>f
F llilrd -trVn. '" ""• best locality J^snlralvine
affords. <)n«--h«lf double tw...,>fory h»««»«-. •>! ««
.xcellent repair; lot of umi.U size; situated In a
line nelKbborhood, near line of horse railroiMl
nnd very convenient to the city P'OIH/- . • '»'•
only ••.two. Apply to J. II. Ames. 65 Central
street. ..___ — —
C^cyr\/\ WILL MKCUREaanugeollagr
•SifSiliJ house newly buUI, supphed wllli
cfty water and gas. Waale from privy -Jlf ♦«»k
mken off by sewer. Ix)t of ample siae. KItaalad
directly on lh» line af horse railroad, ahort dis-
tance from KorUiern depot. This plJCB Is sila-
ated in a good nrlghb >rlM>od and will be sold
lower than any other hoas« of tbe sam« desertp-
t?on In this part of Ilia dty. Price SlttO. Apply
I to J. IL Ames, ftftCeiitjrnlstreal.
a.RRYAL.L BODY FOR »Ai:**.-TI.»
■ubMriber deslrw to aell tbe body !• a earry-
JTi^afnetaNHl by Wia. V. ^^l^^^r^*^
It Is la perfect order. w«rU made. >■« ■""'V fj*.
bat waa not aaltad to the ase dealrad. The bfdy
bl; a t«>d boot, good l«Mli«r •"[••••VJ^
with doota, two «oo'.>^'. •'''*?i!!Jr!i
laalhw.andlsjafttbelbiaffaja toUyi
Will b. Mdd Tery ebaap. »«I«J««*^ ^tj^
bom. oonar Aadovet and PtoaaaM atroett.
LaveU.
LQ«4f _ Satarday moralag, a gold pla wHb
pindanl. Hi^-r leave ai lbl« olSce.
LOST.— ••Saturday eveBinn. vidnity of How-
ard slre«t, a lady's Hxht e"'"'** "^^v^ ^
reward awaits th^iader a^ W W«.<fofd jrtreef^
Engravings, Lithographs
CABINET
— ASD—
CARD PHOTOCIRAPHS
-OF-
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
MABSTON & FRINGE.
JLm sh at,
Tfca
lit Merri
L«b««er
Stt«et.
rttb
Tbe Malearat waaaily |irt"'>',f *f • "f^f! .
•rti dwlera. elB : IbaJlA-tT^wje ^Mfc«2j
batiw boUed at tba beaafc tbM «bg ■S^^StT
^Itm dtwieo a.»«»— ns mmmmtr, wm mar^
balidoae tba F*****. , ^t^^im »•- «- ^ m^ t^
(inieflaby
The LMlher Sink ClMMr
■••OMethlagaew. MaaaCa<«a«ada«dealdbf
J. B. oooDwnr, as umni
a4o«a«na
14*1«
fid.
tf*.i:r^:r..'2^:_:yzz::;:--i"
V-sifip^ mhf^ w*^|^iii'i:.THfw#"Pf'M^T-»l-" . -^ri'*
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, WEDl^ESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1881.
Etje Hotofll Bail5 Courier.
WEDMOSDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1881.
The TrIbnU •* • Tramp.
This iiHTiiin},' iiii old «r«y-heiKle(l drunk-
iird, who for y«'!trs liu« huuuttd the ccIIh.
•prang up Midd<nly uh he hiard t ho police
taikiitK of (iMifli-id. "l-* Jii" di-adr lie
Mked. "Whv I km.wi-d Jim. Him and mo
went to holiooi i..-.ilior, und um-.I to l|«hl
nnd leitrn to k|.oII at llio ^anio solioo . 1 oor
Jim '* Tin- t«ars flowod down llio clieekx of
the iui-oralilo wreHh, wlio started in life
with tlie Mnnc olmnee us lie wliose death last
niKhltast a slooni over tlio whole planet.
He Keonied ullerlv hroken down, and, unking
for |K mil and paper, ho penneil the follow-
ing uncouth tribuie:
fill the i"aiiii' ax*" «■« Gua-lleld wuz,
And I w<-iit to nctiool with hiin,
Anil liiu I !>»• ill No. 1,. , , ,,
Wliili' niillioii« in inouruin .Mna.
J knew him boltor'u i know you
Ho livod iioxl I'lirm lo a»,
IJui tie wiiB «oocl M» Mio whrat, and I
Waz alius a worthies* cus*. ,
' \ ■
Why, 1 can roiiicinber Jim,
Wluii Jn- driv an Krlo mule,
And I would stand on tho banks and isay,
Wall. yi'U'je u ihundorlii" fool;
Hut on he'd go like a meadow lark,
A wliUtlin" a Methodist hymn,
And here be 1 in No. 1.
While millions is muurniu Jim.
I went down and he went up;
It'it queer when I come to tliink,
Itut he would never go on a whirl.
And he never learned to drink.
I 1*11 you what, there must hare been
A lot of cand In Jim, .
rnrTiereTnm in Nort; ""^ ^ ' ^
Whi:e millions 1» mournin' htm.
Why, blame it, I remember Jim
In rags and such, when I
Was dressed like any dry goods clerk
And reckoned pretty lly-
I had a chance to climb the hill,
(jod never gave to Jim,
Yet here am 1 in No. 1,
While miliionsi is mournin' him.
Why didn't they go to work and shoot
A worthlens cuss like me?
Hut he, poor chap, was tit to die,
Which isn't my case, d'ye see?
I wish tliat I was dead and gone,
Once more along of J im ;
Yei here am I in No. 1,
While millions Is mournin' him.
IWenusc you're ragged don't be afraid,
hut alius remLuiber Jim.
Htick to the rijiht and go ahead,
And you'll comeup somiihlng like him.
Keep a'stitt" upper lip— never gel drunk,
Allu!* be strong and true.
And you'll never Oe locked in No. 1,
And millions may mourn for you.
— [ I'oronto News.
A STOItY OF TWO WILLS.
?\m\ oap, i
oriiial <)|
It was the {rioomiost of «Ioomy dayc.
Their wm not u redooming foatiiro about it.
If it had onlv rained there ini;:lit liave boon
uiu.sic in tlio'drops; if it li:i<l finowoil, we
couhl liavu "lived over" the beautiful jioom;
but it ilid noiihor, and now, late in the altor-
noon, the air was a thick, damp vapor, and
the Htrool8 aiiklo-iU'op with the sliisli and
luud that an unpavod woKlorn town supplies
ku bountifullv and so readily.
Then, again, the life of a younf? attorney
is not silways one whirl of oxcitonionl and
pleasurable results. Not a livliif,' .soul except
« boot-black— just as if we nhould ever need
boot-blacks again— liad enteietl the door that
dav. In vain had I tried to give my miml
over to tho arbitrary statutes, and then in do-
Huair soufrlit tho more inviiing stimulants ot
Rcglna vs. Ucvnolds; even till! gossip of a
great leading caso lailod to inspire me, and
wearily 1 turned fr-'Ui iny boidvs to my
thougjilt', and from my thoughts to my
glo<3in.
Il was Just llun, before T had ascended to
— ttnr renlms of ^uteidal pur|>o!»e — for t-w44fc
that way slowly— that tlie door knot), besi-
talinglv, cautiously turned, and I— was again
hard ui work, pen in hand, with one eye on
Ibc paper and the other on the door.
I won't make a diagnoHii* of just Imw fa>*t
niv heart was healing, if perad venture the
door would open, and somebody that was
somebody would come in. I eould endure
the suspense no longer, and looked squarely
up. The door had o|)eiied, and though the
evening shadows were gathering thick and
fast, I could sec tliat my visitor was in dress
and manners a ladv— the most significant
word in the greatest of languages, llt^r veil
concealed her face, but old or young, ugly or
pretty, her thoughts probably were, "He's a
youi.g man— very voung— ho hasn't had much
experience— tion'tlhink he ever did such
work before— it would help him, but that
don't help me— 1 had better look—"
But 1 interriipled my own forebodings by
springing to my feet with a "Good evening,
madtini! Hiep in; I'm through with the
matter in lian<l— a little pressed now, with
term tinif upon us, but have an hour to spare
today— such a dull day! Sit down!" ami
my tirst iriiinii)li was won, for slie was seat-
ed. . .
Then 1 swept mv books from me with an
air of H iief, !is it aiiv problem she might agi-
tate would be child's play compared witli
what I had juxl passed through.
I had not so iiiueli as caught the color of
her eves, and eonldii'i but wonder uhy she
kept her veil drawn so elox-ly— unless she
was UK dilating a sudden flight to the oflice
of the b:iUI-bead.d wretch right across the
way, who hail a few gray liairs and more e.\-
iierieiice, voii know—but a bad attack of the
rheuinalisin. too, ihaiik Heaven! whiidi 1
devoutly trusted was kee|>ing him home on
M> bad a" dav as this.
"I want .vou lo w rile a will I" she suildon-
ly began, ill a hall-liaiting, hall-iiKHiiriiiir
Toioe.
'•(,«rlaiiii\ . madam!'* T answen-dj nobly
resolving to s'reiiglh<ii the faith within her:
an«l I pulled a hall ipiirc ot legal cap toward
n»e, and tlionglit ol the solemn opening, and
the weighty lornialities of its publication.
"It'-, to be my husband's will." sho aiUled.
*'lle dare not c'oino out on su<li a day as
this." And she shiveiod so prettily that I
foil leeoiioiled with the wealher lor the lirst
time that dav.
"Hadn't r boiler come to your house?" I
ven'urod lo suggest.
"Oh. no! Not now !" she answered, willi a
little sigh. --Il might excit»! liiin too much.
He's vcrv, \ery feeble these chilly days.
Hut iie niay be better tonight, and I will
aend the carriage for you then. It will iibt
make any ditlVieiice about the will being
binding!''' And something told me she was
peering ver^" anxiously at ine.
"Of course, madam,' if he then fully and
voluntarily adonts it as his, it is just the
•anR' as If I took it all down from his own
lilM."
"Well, we want— ho waniB— to leave all
his ivmI and personal property to me, with
full powers as executrix— and I am to take
cure «»f bis onlv child, and make for her uuub
«||«wnnce« as I shall think wise."
•♦What Is vour daughter's nanieT'
•♦She's not my daughterl" she answered,
with llio slighteat token of a gathering anl-
Mlion in her voice.
•'Ah. yen: Ju»t K)l" sHjd I, iiorvo<nly
C with llio paper.
■1
"MalKd Cecil," she haltingly spoke.
"A deuced iMOlty name!" I remarked— to
mystdf. "I wonder why she wiiiits lo stiim-
bli* so ovev pronounelng it." And then I
tried to lorgol all about it as I look up my
pen and began— "I— 1—" "Ah! pardon me.
madam, but what's jou^ hOsbaml's nuoi< *"'
What tools ni^ii ,ari' when a little excited,
espoviallv yooiijf lueii, more especially \oiOig
lawyers," silling uu vvith an early case!
"Itohcrl K. Cecil."
"I. Kobort K. Cecil, of llio county of Her-
kimer, and stale of , do make and pub-
lish this mv last will and lestjimeilt.
"I give, 'he«iueath, and devise to my dear-
ly-lH lovod wife—"
"Ah! pardon, luadani, but wliat'8 your
iianiey" ,
"Lucy L.Cecil."
"To my dearly-beloved wife. Luey I^. Ce-
cil, all niy real and personal property ol
whatMiovor kind and nature, after the pay-
ment of all myjiiwt debts; and I hereby com-
mit to li> r guardianship my only child. Ma*
bol Cecil, for whom lh< re shall be made such
allowanw ami inaiidenauce as lo luy beloved
wife mav seem ill."
"And I horoby appoint Luey L. Cecil my
sole exeoutrix of this my last will and testa-
ment, hereby revoking all Iwmer wills by me
made.
"In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set
my hand, this third day of November, A. D.
IS*:— "
"I suppose vou understand," I undertook
to explain, "that this wtit vests all your hus-
band's property in you, .is to leave your
daughter's allosvanees to your discrelioii is
to leave her nothing in her own right. The
provision is, in short, meaningless, except
that it shovvs the testator had her in mind
when he made his will, and so far makes it ail
Uiii JUOluMPiiiJltt-— , r-
"ExHctly!" she spoke wiili animation; and
then, so<-ming to recall herself, added, "Il's
his wish— and 1 shall see that you are well
paid for vour trouble and counsel— the car-
riage wiU'be here very soon." And she had
gone as quietly as she had corac.
That remark about payment bad entered a
very threadbare coat, anil struck right home.
"Hut Il's too mean, pay or no imy," 1
growled. "To cut that girl off that way
without a cent ! Iliit it's llie old story and—
I can't help it !" as 1 sank back with a phiio-
sojihical sn'iile on my lace.
Then— Justin sport, in a fit of malignant
satisfaction— 1 took up a second sheet of le-
aiid scrild»led thereupon, wilh a
pening and close, that this same
lloborl E. Ceoil gave all his property to hi*
dearly-beloved ilaughter, Mabel Cecil, and
left the lady of the veil where the law found
her.
"But such is the history of the world!" I
concluded .solemnly, "ever siioh ; and what a
gulf, deep, ini|ias>i"ble, belwoon what oi'ighl
to be and what is! How 1 should like to
bridge it over!" And I buttoned up my
coat. and. walking to the window, imagined
I could SCO through the darkness the coining
of the carriage of iMatlani Cecil.
The time dragged slowly, very slowly, and
I never felt inor*' genuine relief in lioai iiig
heavy wheels uriniling tlilougll the iinid and
slush, and a Ku-k king at the door to notify
me thai all was ready.
I sprang into the <-arriage. and away we
dashed througli the darkn<'ss, now so heavy
and .*ullon thai 1 could not, lor the life ot
me, discover to what portion of the town
we wero being driven. Hut it scorned a very
short time bofurc Ave came to a sudden hall,
and the carriage door opened. The coaeh-
niai) oundiicted me up llie bi-oWWstone stejis,
where the open door was already awaiting
me, and I slopped into the diiniy-lighted
hall.
As 1 did so. a lady whose tigure and man-
ners told ine was Madam Cecil, glided from
aside room, and with a little, plaintive smile,
bid me follow her at once. Hut in tlmt in-
stant I had road lur face, and perhaps her
cliaraetor. Sh-' iniglil have been Ihlrty-livo.
only she didn't loidi it, with those brilliant
blackovos, pearly toetli, and elcganl man-
Hftis; but l>< hind all tliUiitiXj:i^d^h.e iJOsLtjye,
force Ihal, turned to good, may save a coiir.-
try, but given over to evil would sacntice
every principle to sueeess.
Noiselessly slie glided over the heavy ear-
l)ots, and as. silently I hdlowcd her. . She
pasMKi iiiio the librarv, and from thence— as
inslinclivelv I lelt— into the chamber ot
death; even elegant lurniture and costly
paintings and eiiibroidered coverlets are not
10 overawe our destiny.
"Mr. Cecil, the lawyer ha« come, ' she
.softly said, as .she stooped over the emaciatcil
face of a silver-haired nmn.
"What':' Who?" as he stared from a seem-
ing stupor, and looked wonderingly at me
from his suiiuen eye.s.
"He willr.ad il to vou now, Mr. Cecil,'
adding in a low tone, "He is sinking rapidly;
1 l"ar vou must hasten."
1 felt that 1 must. I had sealed myself by
his bedside, and as I did so I saw his lips
tremble, and T believed they were breathing
a name; 1 imagined il was "Malx;!."
OnrboMosl moves arc born upon the spur
of the moment.
"Mrs. Cecil, may I thank you for a glass of
water?" as I took'oul the will she had had
drawn. . , , . , , .
"Quick, sir, quick!" said L as I noticed his
sunken eyes walohing her hastening foot-
steiis. "Do you want your daughter lo have
all your property, save what the law gives
yoiir wife?"
' lie started back from ine as if he could not
trust his own souses, or was doubting wheth-
er to put conlldonc in ine ; but he seemed lo
fool the necessity of doing so. and sii tdonly
tho dull eyes brighlened with a nioinoiilary
gioain «>f relief and joy as he olearly an-
swered— <
"Yes, ves! and (Jod bless you.'
And I loo was thanking heave lor the
whim that had led me to write two w so
vorv muchalike ill lenglli and appcar.r. oo.
audit was onlv the work of a niomout to
make tho exch'aiigo, and jusi in lime.
Wilh Mrs. Cecil came the housokeeiier
and manservant, and in tliei;- piosonee the
dving man tremblingly signed his name to
the second will, and they wilnessod it.
They had gone, and I started lo go when
Iho old man pressed my band, and I saw the
tears gathering in his oyes. As I liiriied to
go 1 involuntarily felt that the blaek eyes of
Madam Cecil haif wiincs.sed all and suspected
"IsbonTd like to see that will." sho llrmly
siiid, in H low vtiiee. „ ^,
".Some other lime. He's dying, Mrs. Ce-
cil."
"So much Ihe greater reason, sir! Show
it to me !" , , ,
1 looked her one Inslant calmly and sug-
goslively in the face, and then started for the
door.
"Stop!" she cried, and a tiny, silver-
mounted revolver gleamed in her hand.
"MyOoil! Mrs. Cecil," 1 cried, "you have
, JRcliicaL
Beware
OF
Fraud
BENSON'S
GAPOINE
PLASTERS
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputation in-
jured by worthless imitations. The
Public are cautioned against buy-
ing Plasters having similar sound-
ing names. See that the word
C-A-P-C I N-E is correctly speUod.
-Benson's Capcinefz^
Porous Plasters
Are the only improvement ever
made in Plasters.
One is worth more than a dozen
of any other kind.
Will positively cure where other
remedies will not even relieve.
Price 26 cents.
Beware of cheap Plasters made
with lead poisons.
SEABURY A JOHNSON,
MaiinfaciuriDR ChcnaiBts, NewYork.
A' SIKK KF.^IFDY AT LAST. Price^octs.
MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PLASTER.
Uensou's Cupcine Plaster is sold by
CROWELL Si, IIAIIRISON, ApothocarleB,
1.3SI Central Strt'rt, LowoU.
fianft0*
— 't^ ' ■ - --'•--. - - -• ■■
BAILEOAD NATIONAL BANK.
Mtchaiiict Uank lUock, So. 1>I8 Merrimack St.
Lowoll, Mas*.
CAriTAL.
!•••«••••••••
$800,000.
President, JACOB UOUKKS.
Ca.hler, JAMES 8. IIOVEV.
DIKKCTOUS:
8i;w.\M. G. Ma<k. Gkokok Riim.kv,
Un,\ui.KS lloVKV, Jacoh Uuokus,
WM. A. Bl'l<KK, FUANK V. iJATTLKS,
(jKOlttiK Mori KY, A. tJ. CUM.NO<K,
JAMKS II. KKANt W, DAMKL |IU8SKV. ^
Drafts drawn on Iluittou and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made ou all poiat« in the United
States and Cuiiadas. *
Market rates paid for Aoierlcan and Fureign
GOLD and siLVKB, r.otn coi-voNs and Canada
BILI.HL
Bii,t.9 or KXCUASUK and i.kttkks ok cnKinx
available in all parts of Kuroi)e.
tlnited ^Jtaten TJohcIn,
New Loan 4 Per Oent., Due 1907.
Interest tjuartcrly.
MAf EWCllf lONAL BAHC
Cor. Water and Congress Sts.,
BOSTON, MASS.
'edited states Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
EXCHANGE ON
England, Irfland aud Scotland
IN SUMS TO SUIT.
Ca5 aim Coir*
CBooD and CoaL
\m
X. ORWELL
GlS EIGHT CO.
OFFICE:
22 SHATTUCK STREET,
COBSIKB OP MIDDE.B.
gEirALL a. MACK, Vresldeut.
JACOB nOQERB, Treaturer,
D. B. BAMTLBTTf CUrh.
DlREi*TO*9:
8EWALL G. SIACK. JAMES B. FRANCIS,
WILLIAM A. DURKK,
JACOB ROGERS,
JOUN
LEVI 8FBAGUE.
GEORGE MOTLEY,
F KIMBALL.
KIDNEY- WORT
THE GREAT CURE
RHEUMATISM
As it U for all diaeafies of tUc KIDNEYS,
LIVER AND BOWELS.
It cleanses tho system of lUs acrid poison
that oauEco the dranuiul nufferingc which
only tho victims of Ilhcumatiam can roslise.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of tin worst fornw of this terrible disease
have been quickly relieved. In a short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
KIDNEY- WORT
liusIiudiTondcrrulsuveesR, and an immense ^^
sale ill every part of tho Country. In l'«f-
dredoofcaBOSitlinsourcd where all else hn<'
failed. It Is mild, but eOlcient, CCIM'Al-N
IN 1TB .\<,TI<>N, hut harmless iu ail cases.
t "3^11 cleanse*, Strciiiyllieus Olid Elve» Now
^f.tfc^oaHthe iiiiporUntcrgnnsef tliobody.
Tlio natural action of the Kidneys is-rcotored.
The Liver is cleansed of all diuease, oud the
Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this
way the worst diseases are oiadicnted from
the system.
As It has been prove J by thonsauda thnt
MONEY TELEGRAPHED
Throughout the United States.
Letters of Credit for Travellers' Use in
the United States and Oanadas.
ASA P. POTTER, Prcaldent.
iEiscellanrousi.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLORAL. DKSIUNS.
PATTEN & CO., Florists.
Only Place of Business at Greenhouses,
AVfst Foitrth Sj£eet, I^welI._»Ii»M._
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our natloual temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Easpberry, Boot and
Spruce Beers, Soda "Water in Syphons.
Yuingling's Munich, ViixiX* anfl Bavarian Log-
er Beir bottled for laniily use and delivered In
nny purl of the city.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Is tho most olfoctunl remedy for cleaucinff tho ^
system of all morbid scerotioiis. It should bo
used la every household an a
SPRING MEDICINE.
Always cure* BUJOUSNESS, (.ON3TIPA-
TION, PILE3 and all FEMALE Diseases.
Is put \io in I»rr Veretablc Form, in t in cans,
one pacLoffp ot which niaiics Cniiai ti medicine.
Also in Uqiitd roriii. very Conecntratrdfor
the convenienci; of Uww wiiocanuotrpnuiiy pro-
pare it. Itaets^vilkr^iiial efflcieiieytneitiieiform.
GET ITOFYOnU DKCGGIST. nilCE. •1.00
WELLS. IMCHAIJDSON A Co.. rrop'K.
'< (Will send the dry ron nai.i.l l!i i!llN(iTOX. TT.
KIDNE^rWQBT
Kidney Wort Is soM by
CKOWKUL & IIARRIMOX, ApothccurieB
1.39 Central street. Lowell.
No. 3 Phillips iStrcet.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordersby maiW>r TKLKPIIOXK promptly flllfd.
"PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors. .
PRICE OF GAS,
With thf disctfuut uff fur prompt payment, la
^i.G5 Per Thousand Feet.
X»ilICE OF COIiE,
Buy Your Coal Now.
I^follalian BrotUei:^
will •ellittoyaucheai»er tbiin you can buv it
wkeu the suow blvws. All vurieties ou liuuq.
AUo
PloBT, l.tmt>. Cement, Sand,
Baled .and I^oee Ha^i
IVomI, OaU, dtc.
All wan;ante<l of good quality and at lowcat
priret.
OrnOE, 49 OOBHAM STEEET,
TABD, 408 OORIIAM MTBEKT.
fBfBot It connected by telephone. .
WHJTHED & CO.
OOA.1L.I
Oar itook is aeleeted with eapeeial reference to
domectie trade and lDeliM<ea
$4.50 per
Hall*
rOELIVCUIID)
Chaldron, $2/^5
Chaldron, Cash.
per
So ch.ir^jc ui;ulo for the use of met res.
No char;:© iii:ulo for niunliig 8in»i)lj
(iipes from street Diaiiis to cousuiuciti
cellar8.
Onleis, when left .it office, promptly
aitCDticJ to.
O. E. CUSHINO, Aaent.
Fi-anklin,
AXO THE CBUIBBATBD
Saven Bun Coal,
For which we are the cole agent* in thU city.
We deliver fW>m onr sbeCa and KLKVATOR.
where coal Is bept tinder wattrpritof roofi, and
can supply our customers at all timet with
CLEAN. UUY COAL,
AT THE IfOWEST PRICES,
And at a great MTlng ot time and labor orer old
methods.
g9>A rpedal private telephone line connect!
our office and elevator, and orders from all parta
of the city— by district telephone— will receive
prompt attention. "~'~
WHITH£D As CO.
Office, 20 Merrlroaclt street, head of Central
Btreet. Elevator, foot ol Howard street.
Ukaxcii OKirUES— A'o. 5 Fletcher, cor. Dutton
•lre«-t; I'titctucketrilfe, store of F. 11. Chandler;
t ^w/rairtVff.ytore of Miller Brothers.
^ KT THE BEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
<LATE PLIXY FISK,>
Tlie Forest and Best Goal in the ICarkst.
-ALSO—
Kalmia,
- — iorborry,
liOhigh,
Iiackawannft,
— AJIO—
WHITE ASH COAI.S.
OA K and i'lNK WOOD, »Rwed and aylit, eoB-
•taiitly uu bttnd. at I'^wcut prioei.
v. K. BKTVIVETI',
83 Moocly, cor. Tromoiit Street.
Bmneh OAcr, eounccted bjr Telc>
pliene, aC W.ll. WurccaUr Sb ۥ.**, 31
Kerrlioack atrcet.
killed hliii!" us I heard a
iiiiKl mo, and would liave
trai)p:e noiind Ix*-
turiicd thoiiKli idl
the pi«tol^ in the universe liuil giipcd iit mo.
The old inairM iiriiis Iwid been lifted iih il in
pniyer, but now >»iink willKTod upon
pillow, whiht iiirt eyPH stared ul uu In
•Sbe'H your siep-
tmuMlng
'*Ym air."
•*WImI'« inH* ntoMf Tou 8c« I raust incn-
tlra it."
the
the
glMKHV Vljjidilv of den'lh
Instlnciiveiy Mudnni Cecil sceracd lo
rceognlzp tliut,«t wm all over, nnd lowerlnjC
her weapon, hissed at lue belwceu her
pearly teeth—
"You've played mcfidso— go!''
And I went, gladly enough, from the
t>rown-«tono front wilh ll« treachery and
avarice, Intc the dark night nnd muddy
Bti:e«l».
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and
every Affection of the Throat,
lungs and Chest, including Con-
sumption. Sold by all Druggists.
Wistur's Balsam of Wild Cherry Is kiI I bv
CROWEIjIj 4e. HARRISOW, Apolhecarles,
139 Central Street, Lowell.
H. B. SHATTUCK, - - Agent,
34 Central and 14 dt 10 Prcweott St a. _
CURE YOUK CORNS
BY USING
' SCHLOTTERBECK'S
CORN WART aild BUNION SOLVENT.
Entirely barr.'.lem" ; is not a cftui«tlc.
It removen Corno. Wnrt?, Hunlons niul Calluf,
without leaving u blen)l»h.
Brush for flpplyiun In each bottle.
CUilK 18 tiUAKAXTKKD.-»'
For sale by all dr«ia|{U(a.
illNERAL SPBIHG WATBB
Has attained n wonderful reputation lor Its vlr-
tueH in relieving those sulTering from Oytpeusia,
Senralgia, Ilhtuinati»m, all iliectlonsol the hirer
and Kidneys, and ail troubles arising from im-
pure blood, its effects are really unprecedented,
nnd the Spring is now pourinc out a thousand
barrels ot^llie purest water daily. Lake AtUmm
Mineral Sprint/ i* the finest water loi constant
use for dri nlwing purposes in the trorld— no amount
being Imrnifui to the wealiest system, and any
quantity being bcnetlcial to all who use it.
if you have affliction from an impaired condi-
tion' of any of the organs of the system, do not
fail to give Lake Auburn a trial.
lAile Auburn Sprtiig Healer may be had of the
following pan lea in I-owell, by the barrel, in
Jugs, or on draft : ....
i'harmacists and Apethecarics— Chaa. 1. Hood
& Co., F. & E. Bailey, K. 11. Butler* Co., .Joseph
K. Ilayof, Marston * «lnrw, W. W. Duncan. II.
E. Webter, M. E. Thomimon. K. C. Ooodale,
Frank P. Moody, A. C. I'inkham, O. L. Field,
Edward L. itamsdeil, jr.
GroceiB— Xlchols & Fletcher. Charles W. Clie-
ney, Albert Barney, C. 1> Washburn.
The following parties are using Lake Auburn
Spring Water In thelr*l^niilies:
Hon. Francis Jewett. Hon. S. G. Mack, I>ea. .T.
A. llrabrook. Geo. A. Mardrn, A. B. Woodworth,
.1. E. Short, F. K. Watson, Geo. W. Young. .S. C.
Eaton, C. II. Lathatn, .1. K. Howe. B. F.Sairgert,
Wra. Kelley, Uichard Dobbins, lion. Geo. Mev-
ens, and otl'ers of I^oweli; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North Chclmslonl.
I^jike Auburn Mineral ."Spring Hotel is one of
the linest place* of cummer rei-ort in the country.
It is H milt tfrum Lewiston .Me., is first class in
all its ap|)Ointm«nts, and its prices are reasona-
ble. It If kept by .lon.N I-ixi>!si:y & S<>\, lor-
nierly o 'i t Vubyan House W'lite 31ountalus.
/^IOAX<I
CO At. I
I
THE BEST COAL AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.
Wood Sawed and Split.
E.UIB,
SAXD,
UAIR,
PLASTKR,
ORICKS,
HAY,
FXOVR,
CEMENT,
ORAVELi.
JHORTAR STOKE,
LATHS,
FERTILIZERS,
GRAIN,
\VM. E. LIVINGSTON,
Ho. ?7 Thomdike Street.
Branch Ofllc*. SI -Iferrlmack Street.^
T OWEL.L.
BOOK BINDERY.
BACHELLER, DUMAS & CO.,
Manufacturers of all kinds oi
BLANK ACCOUIST BOOKS
TO OKDER.
Magailnes and Serial rublicatluns bound.
' OLD BOOKS UEBOUHD.
130 CEWTRALST R B E T .
A"~Lir KINDS OK COMMERCIAL JOB
Printing done nt the Courier Job Uflllot
pronptlr. aad at lowest prioea.
«i-A
Price, as eta.
Try it aitd you will be convinced like thousands
who have u!<ed it and now testify to Its value.
Ask for Hchlotterbeck'a Corn and Wart
Solvent, aiid^lakejioother^ _
.schlotterbcck's Corn Solvent Is aold by
CROWEL.L 4e. HARRISON, Apothecaries,
V T' IjO/^entrai Street, Lowell. - — --
#-^r.EAXSE YOUR FEATnER-HHT>»*
CJ AND UAlll MATTl<ESSi:.S.— The steum
with which we renovote feather-beds and hair
mattressen Is generated from a powerftil tubular
boiler which cleans out the dust and dirt. The
drying l« clone by revolvin;; Iron pipes through
which the steam passes n I »>>e^}^'»»rf [r.ri7""i
light, clean and sweet, :h NO WASTE ol
feathers. The steam has .'.ne elTect on Hair
Mattresses, rendering ttu .air elastic and clean.
We make thorn up in Hit. -■'.d or In new licks, to
fit any bed, waahfng the old ticks clean or fur-
nishlnc the beat new ones il deairtd. We will
do all we claim, and lurnisb handrida of refer-
ences. Each bed and inattreas ta«r«d ■■<• p«
mistakes erer nade. The procett will greatly
benefit your beds. Try it. Call or send po«tal
OT^rs to S6 Charch or M Central street.
THSODOBE F. QABDNEB.
f^Dtsooant made on beds broofht from « dl*>
•noe ia tta* ooostry.
DISINFECTANTS.
IXiX'T NKULECT THE I SE OF Dl.-^-
IXFECi ANTS AT TIII.S SEASON !
CAROOLATE OF LINE,
5 lbs. for 25 cents.
C'OPPER.iS,
lU lbs. for a quarter.
8oi.li nr
F. k E. BAILEY k CO.
Cor. Mrrrlinaeh and John Street*.
LUWKLL. MASS.
Frederick Bulley. Chas. W. Brown.
I^IOAI*!
COAX.! !
J. ft
For Domestic Use! — '-—-^
For Making Steam !
For Blacksmith's ilsei t
THE BEST «iUALJTIBS
ATTHB
LOIFEST MARKET RATES,
ALMO
FERTILIZERS AND GRASS SEEDS.
Pure Peruvian and PaeiSe Guanos, Bay Stat«
and Bradley's Superphosphate of Line, Bow-
ker's Hill and DriilPhosphate, StockbrMne Lawa
Dreaslna. Flour of Bone. Bom Meal. Oroaad
Plaster, flresh Timothy. CTorcr aad Hed Top
seeds, seed White Corn, Bariey, Oat aad Itye.
lor sale by
MAMVBL N. IIV^OOD * SOS,
47 Market Street.
-j^ANAOEBtft OF PABTIXM
SHOULD HATB TilBIS
rricketa and
Printed at the Oowier JoblOflee.
Kindlings,
diarcoaly
Lime,
Cement,
Bnled-Hny«
rOR SAUB BT
WILLIAM KFTTBEDGE,
SSKiddlo Stroot.
Cue Hotoell ]9ails Courier.
WEDNESDAY, ©(JTOB/jjiTft, 1881.
Lowell t^ati^v courier. Wednesday. October 5, 1881.
3
MAGAZIN J!S.
The last two nuinbp\, of the Living Age
for September uiul f ^g fii„i number for Oc-
tober toiilain nrUf|c» on Schliemun'H Illos;
fhcSlteof Tro y. The Future of I«lrtm;
LawnTennlH ^^^^^ ^g phiyern; 8cotllsb, Shet-
lun<llc and ^>rnianlc Water Tale.^; UesiogeU
in the Tr- j,^vual {The Oreat HoutlK-ru (,oniel
oflHHO; Nasfuu fieiilor'H JournaU mid Ooii-
ve«>»«' liuH: Arthur IVnrbyn Stanley ; Curzo-
bi;'rL?LHrH>etto Family: Protective
Sair Hestorrr*
THE
Admiration
fEeHtca;.
or TUB
DU-
JfVn ^
vi^^^n^^^^^r'^:i:^}r:}^^S^
• .f hcincOver-E-'tlmaletl; Hummer Ct
1.. P^ nTwomen at Filly; Cmpingou on
iiesf Lawrence; An Ancient lllyilun Ca||-
I ri- I{ecine<tlonHofGiH)ige Borrow; Hri-
L n.'lsan.l beir Cai.liveH, wl.b InMHlmenta
ofInTrUHt,andtbe FreroH and the u.iiul
Mmoniofp-H-tiy. A new volume bcKiiH
S October; now is a Kood I imc to sub-
!;. rilx' For tiirv-uvo numbers ol Kixly-four
larit l'.HKe» eael." (or more than pK) pages a
l"..fr VliVeKub.cri|)l«on prie.; l»H) Is low;
wbile fo • «IO.f>0 I be iniblisiu rs otter to Hen.l
smvoneof Ibo Am.rieun ^4 inonlhlies or
w^kHes witb tbe Living Age for a year,
Lllleil &Co., Boston, arc
weekHes
botli poKlpaid
the publlsbeiH. ,„. i t
Scribnei's Monthly for October. TbU U
ibc last number of tbU magazine tbat will
bear the name of "Seribner's Monthly."
Hereafter it will be called ''Tbe Century ;"
,uid. with Ibis name. It Wtll begin a new
ieriCH of the Scribuer Maguz ne. The mag-
azine under its new nam-; will be very mm-b
Im roved; the nap.es will be larger; and lie
m nagers will L all In Ibeir power to Im-
prove it In every respect. Among o eon-
Kh of the next year will be tbe lollowing :
Studies of the Louisiana Creoles, by C.eorge
W Cable; A New Novel by Mrs. France.
Hodgson Burnett; A Novel, l>y W. D.
Howclls- A Diligence Journey Through
Mexico, bv Mrs. Mary Hallock Foote: TTie
ri in New York, by Richard Grant
^ WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION I
For RESTORING GI^AV. WHITE
or FADED HAIR to ii^; yomhfu!
COLOR. GLOSS and BEAUIY. It
renews its l:fe, strcn'^h and growth.
DandrufTquickly removed. A match-
less Hiiir Drestsir.'^. Its pcrfuine rich
and rare. Sold by all Diu,-'.s,'iais.
Esfnl)iirth('d overdo j-o/iir..
Enormoim nnd i.ii';-<>.iHia:^ K.-ilea
TUruuehou*; Euroi-f? uui Aiuurica.
ZYLO BflLSIKyii! fflrs-AliM!)
A lovely tonic and Uaur Drcssins-. It
jremoyei Dandraff, allays all it:±inff,
stops failles' Bair and proaates a
healthy in^owth with a nch, boaatilU
f lASSr aad U dcUffhtfnUy firagranL
Pnco Soventy-fiwc Cents in lar^o
elass stop Bottles. Sold by all Orugq»n^
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can Iw consulted at the
MEBBIMAC HOUSE,
Efery Tlmrsday Allernoon anl Eyeniag,
jVom 9.30 p. in., until 9 p. m.,
»vaintfis (STaros.
-W- p. 8WKETHER,
MAGNETIC PHYSICIAN,
10 West Tbird Street.
Offlce hoars, 2 to 5 p. m. ^ .
D"
On Catarrh. Deafn^•i^ niijcliarges from >be Ear.
Inipaire<t Hight, BrouchiilK, CoaBuinptlon, Heart
Disea«cs, and AtTectiomi ot
Tous System.
the Itlood aud Mer-
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer U sold by
CROWKLI. *. IIARRISOW, i^pothecaries
130 Central •treet.JLowell.
iftetrtcau
Addus), eigl.t illustrations; Tlie Coniferous!
Foresls of tbe Sierra Nevada (««";; '•'^'«";.
J. A. Allen writes on lue '
tpon
'"aTRHETOIIIc.^
BITTERS
TO INVALIDS!
late of CUlcagt ,now located for life in Lowell, is
treating suooesefuiiy all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
MAUk A. HALL,
425 Middlesex Street,"
LOWELL. MASS.
T>AL.EIGn A. DALY,
Counsellor- A.t - Lavr .
MO. IjaUgEPM^gyiLDIWO.
Sm-^ If. PACKARD,
• r>ETVTIST,
104 Merrimack Street, - - Lowell.
(Iflicf and r<ildenc«' connected by JTelephone. _
8UOOD CK a»t:Ltljt
O'
Soeti as Catarrh, Disease* ortne Lungs, rhroat.
Heart and tSpiae, Uyspejisla, Uhcumatlsro. Head-
ache». Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. Paral-
ysis, all Ulseasfg of the Eyes and Lars, and Dis-
eases of Women . Kl„«.
In tke treatment of these dlseanes he oomljIneH
themout Buccesuful trea1roent«of all schools ot
medicine and capping, which is approved by all
eminent physicians lii thU and other countries.
He has had over THIBTT YKAR8' KXPK-
niESCE in lecturing on and in the treatment
While all diseases are curable if treated in sea-
son, all »t4,ffe* of diseases are not curable. Your
case may be curable this month, not next. Hence
dtlavntLTe not only danRerouti but f*'/!- ,»^f-
scriptions put up for one dollar, and pat'^"*"
t^"u?ed by the month for S.I.OOto f 10.00 lucludiug
medicines.
Consultations Free. The Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dis.
'"(MBce Hours-From « to 12 a. m., 2 to 5 and 7
to V p. ra. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
odice. No. 18 John Street, only a few steps
from Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the rftPtj'«'-*__j^jijj!gjirggLg!!:gJ'"* fa*'"™'^-
TAKrCHRTERS BIOOD SYRUP
civil EuKlneera and Snrveyora.
Offlce, fl Stevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
ITesctt street*. All work K,«"»';»«*5f?,- „^- ,^!'
good. .'5 Queen street ; O^ Hiu-llL»i-iCeutjraUt.
VjLT U. .JACKSON, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Room 9, Old L.owell B«nk Bulldlnff
•jgyitejiUeuce, 153 Worthen street.
tTceEvin b. smith,
civil kngijbeer akd surveyor,
FUkc'a Block, 1I» Central Street.
Orders wUl be attanded to with promptneia,
aad aocuracy |{nars-.!fed.
"tlTM. F, & O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office. 2" Central street ; home 49 Butterfleld
street, I^owell. Mass.
aB.Coburn&Co.
NO. 36 MARKET STREET,
, LOWELL, MASS.,
Rnytoall: That they carry a large stock of
I'slnts and ralnllng Materials, ooming directly
ttom the producers, which will be offered for
sulo at market rates, ilie Leads, Iteady Slade
and Mixed Paints, which we otfer, Lave stood
the IKST OK TIMK. a very Important factor 111
tho determination of the (lualllles of Talut for
outside work. We call attention first to the ,
-ou-
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still leuds us the best and most relisble
White Lead ollered, alter a test ol FOItfl
YKAR.S. To meet the wishes of those wanting
soniolhing lower jirlced than the Forest Itlver
Lead, weTiHve uu exeelleiit iirtkle In tST. LOUIS
LEA1>, which we have sold for t« n years to our
trjde calling lor a Western or New York i.^ad.
to meet the demand of the prevalent taste for
grays, drabx, biilTh and stone eolors. for iulerior
and exterior painting, we have, we think, found
the best thing to be had for these purposes In
ff rat mti 9robU(tmw.
GRAT BROTHERS,
" M«. « M errUMMk tf— ,
Are BOW recelriof aTery day. In addittoa tfi thair
ehoioe line of all kinds of
Scribnei'H Monthly ba.s be.ii wonderfully
Kiicfcssful in the eleven years of Its exlwl-
emi! Its iilune will be changed; but there
will be no change of eiiber editors or man-
Hgeri*.
«t. Niebolas, for October, concludes the
eigbth volume of tbe eighth year of this mag-
azine. If tbe promises are kept (and these
publishers an- accustomed to keep llioir
iromiscs), the November of St. Nubohis
will be the tinest number of this magazine
tbat has ever been iiriiited. Iwo bcrial
stories will bepriu In ibat number, naniely:
Donald and Dorothy, by Mr«. Dodge, thee. -
llor;audTbelIoosler Scl.ool-Bov, by f^d-
W!ud Egzleston. There will be the first ol a
series of papers entitled Uccollectioiis ot a
Druinmer-Bov; and a long story by Miss Al-
cotl. Among tbe articles in Ibis number arc
these : The Castle of liim. by Frank 11. Stock-
ton, illusiraled; Living Lanterns, i.liistrateil;
TraDper Joe, a good story; In Natures
W»n.lcrhmd. concluded; The Adventures ol
IRON BITTERS arc highly
recommended for all dbcascs requiring a
certain and cfUcicnt tonic; oi>ecially
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Intcr-
mitteut Fevers, AVant of Appe-
tite, Loss of Streugtli, Lack of
Energy, etc. Enriches the blood,
Btrenrjthms the vrisch'«, end given tifi:' life to
(U ncrvas. They act like a chann en the
digestive organs, rctuoving all dyspcpdc
FViaVtoms, Guch an ladin'j thefuod, Idching,
FOR SCROFULA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
/^^HAS. Y. KIUDER,
STOCK aud BOND BROKER,
Wyman'8 Exchange Building, Room 9.
.stocks, Bonds and 111 kinds ol investment Secu-
rities bought In the iJo^'ton, New York and San
Francisco Murliels. . .. .
Member of IJoston Mining and Stock Lxchangc.
49-0(fioc connected b>-Jeleph(»ne.
-YiriLLIAM C. PAULDING,
Chii'opodiist,
49 BRAIVCH STREET, LOWELL, MASS.
Spring Lamb, Young Chic
Turkeys, &c.
Alao all kindt of early garden vegetat4e«
the south, and tbe vegetable farms «»f Arlii
and lleliuont. Mass.
These goods are all placed before tbe puUto a*
the lowest llTlag prijcei, according to ll»e q»«Hiy
of the aitivU-f. Goods delivered In all parta af
the city. 1 elephoue orders answered witb <!•-
patch. '' ' ,
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BE3T PIECE OF
^ M ASURY'S—
Railroai aM LiM Colors.
Masury
of 711111-1"::=:::
COilNS KXTRACTt:!) JVITHOUT PAIN.
K. tSRlFFlN
Thtse were prepared by Mr. John W
of New York, who haU an experience (
TY-KIVK YKAKS In paintliiK and colors. lliei"e
colors were thoroughly tested by t'me before be-
ing eflered lor sule. Since their Introduction,
now more than Ten Years, they huve fully main-
tained all that U clitlined for them In t>ody,
fproodin)! capacity and durability. We, there-
fore, contldently presi-nt the following In regard
to thcue paints, knowing that u use of them will
confirm what Is biild.
Masnry's ReaJy-Maie Railroad" Colors,
The only Stondard Line of Tinted Colors
in Paste Form.
YOU EVER ATE, AT
x>
-^OH
DOWNINO'S,
13a MIDDLESBX MTBJEKTt
SELECT
f-.c
f
stnmrrh, hccrtbu.-n, c'.c. The
hUtckeii
heat ill
vr>l'J Iron Prcpan.tion tlui wiil not lUtckei
the teeth cr give hcadachz. V»'r:to for th
A IJ C liouk, 32 i-ag-.s iimubisg aud
useful reading, «??i//rcc,
BllOWN CIIFMIC VIj CCH^ ^XY,
Baltimore Md.
CoeqiKlieotT^ieven sinioiielles; Thor aiu the-
Oumi Skrviuir, u SeMiulinaviim story, illus-
tiiileJ; Wliat St. Nicholas Did, Rood; luul
The Tail ol a Kite au.l What Uunjr There-
froiii. IMiiieton Uoj?eis «iul The ."^altillo Boys
~ nre eon.lu.led In \\\U number. There 1^ nn
HDundanee of i histratioiiH. Pubhshcd in
N.'w York, by the ( ".ulury Company ; in Lon-
don, by Frederiek Warne & Co.
A SlMRular Train of Event*.
General Gailicld did not want to come to
ClilcHgo a« a delegate. He would not have
come, perhaps liad not a friend of Secretary
Shernmn urged the latter to induce Genenil
(iartleld to accept a place in the delegation.
How that friend came to do thli* is one ol the
lingular accidents of hi.story. lie was on ii
train in 01»io which it was intended should
make a connection with another train at tlie
junction ot two roads. A cow, driven by a
~ boy toward home, ran on the traek and whs
struck bv the locomotive whicli had its
wheels di'r'pluced by the shock. Two hours
were consumed in repairing the damage, nnd
when the junction was reached the other
train had pHuscd. The gentleman found he
must wait five hours at the little station, but
was delighted to tinil there an old friend
from a distant part of the state. This friend,
* who was also an enthusiastic admirer of
Slierman, thought it of I lie utmost impor-
tance that General Garfield should lead the
Ohio delegation In the Chicago convention,
and was t^o eariu-sl in the matter that the
gentleman whom he had thus accidentally
met consented lo write and urge the seereta-
rv to make a personal request to this effect.
He did so, the secretary made the request
aud Gen. Garfield came to Chicago. Had
he not done so he would In all probability be
ulive today, a senator of the Lnlted Mates,
and possibly l)e one among others to gather
at the call of some other Vice President t«
provide for the emergency occasloneil by the
death of the Cldef Executive.— | Chicago
Tribune.
President Gallaway says it costs 8.G2 cents
to carry a passenger on the elevated roads.
This Is, of coarse, nt "water" nijtes. Now,
we want y to know what it would cost
"atraigbt;"— [L'uck.
A Trne Cauae for Rep(ret.
It mnkds the heart of every philanthropist
Bad to see so inanv worthless patent nieOi-
clnes puiTed and advertised for tho cure of
chronic diseases. Usually the remedy s
Bomo vile cathartic compound or alcoholic
prepuratlon, combined with bucliu, turpon-
" tine or other severe diuretic that affords the
invalid only temporary relief, but which litw
no lastiuu effect, and in truth eventually
brings on a wmiplication of diseases arising
from R state of worn-out and oxh»usted di-
Sestivo and urinary organs that nothing but
eath can relieve. Iiivalids should trust
more lo nature for their recovery. A gentle
niedicinal tonic that stimulates enfeebled di-
sestion and strengthens every pari of tlio
•ystem by itn soothing and refreshing effect
on both mind and boiTy, is nature's truest and
beat nasistant. Such a remedy is Brown'a
Iron Bitterk, a modlcino surpaasing the aale
of all oUier reme<llet wlienever iu inerlta b*-
cotne known, for It acts In such perfect har-
mony with the lawa of life and health, that
all pulmonny. urinary and digestive troubles
•re preTcnted and permaoently cured by iU
timtly uae. It flonUlna no aleohol, and will
not blacken the teeth. Pbyaldana aod mio*
iatera endorse and reoommeud It.
Iron BHlers arO fDr sale bv
CROWEl.1. &. HARRWOX, Apothecariea
139 Central Street, and other druggists.
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
TARE MRTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOB DEBILITY.
TAKE CARTER'S BIOOD SYRUP
FOR LOSS OP APPETITE.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR LIVER COMPLAIWT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR ALL llUSIOltS.
_Itia-a reliable medicine, and all who have ever
used it recommend It.
SOLD BY ALL DKUGGISTS.
PUT UP IN $1 BOTTLES, or 6 FOS $5.
PIIEI'ARED BY
CHAS. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
Cor. Branch and Smith S<a.
y K. GRIFFIN dfc SON,
Contractors and Builders,
T Howe St., Bclvlderc.
Plans and epecllicatlon« drawn at short notice.
Also manufucturers ol Wooden Pumps.
Cll A K LK8G Kmi X, Kesi.lence, 22 West Third .St.
I>i-. Charles F. Ober
Has changed his residence to.
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFFICE, 5 WYMAN'S EXCHANGE.
omce hours.-8>i to 10 a. ra., t! to 4 and 7 to 0
p.
If.B—
SM
callfi promptly attended ^o.
T EPINK C. niCJE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENT^.
rritentatjlllty of inrentiona
Patents procured
investigated.
OAlcct 1 Pemtoerton 8q.,
Boston,
lt<
Sherwood &
COAL CHERPFOR CASH.
Franklin, ijaclcawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
MILL FEKD
DB. QBOSVENOR'S LIVER-AID
IS WOT A PAD,
Bat an Internal Remedy for Liver Com-
plalnta, anch aa
Billounnesd, Poor Appetite. Indigestion, Dynpep-
sia. Dizziness, Piles, Bolls, .laundlce, Ileart-
Burn, Sour Stomach, Uheumatlsra, Neu-
ralf(la, ICruptlons, Scrolulous 8ores,
Female Complnints, Impurities,
and Salt Kheum.
The Llyer is the Largest Orgnn of the Hnroan
Body. It is the largest because It has the most to
do. It is Intlmntely connected with the digJ-stive
and nervous systems, consequently, any lUranse-
mentofthe Liver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils In- \\* train, and also occjisions
nervous diseases jrlthout number; resulting, if
unchecked, in p.aralysis, insanity or death. Dr.
Grosvenor's Llvor-Ald is a wonderful medicine
for Immedintc action upon the Liver, and thou-
sands of testimonials have been receUed as to the
benetit it has given.
Liver- A id has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried muny, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any rell^-f un-
til she took tho Liver-Aid. It has. Indeed, been
Invaluable to her. She is now uslna her fourth
.bottle. I told our druggist how excellent it was.
and assured him that he might safely recommend
it as tTie best known remedy for aick headache.
He says It Is not advertised half enougli. 1 hope
Toa will let it become better known.
' MItS. M. A. 8HIVLER,
«7 W. 22d St., New York.
ALSO FLOUIt, CORN, OATS.
AND HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Pair Grounds.
Bull4iuXi Manchester Street.
E^Order by Telephone, or Postal, Box 208,
promptly atteoiled to.
JE^G. PARKER.
CREAM
Mass.
May be found evenings nt residence. No. 1)0
Kust Merrl.uack St., cor. Newmltli, Lowell,
lers to Kilson Macliiue Co., iVoods,
Co. _ —
1-VR. G. II. IIOUUUTON,
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOCTOR,
Cures liver complaints, lieurt di^euxe, dyspepsia,
kidney complaint*', constipation, lomalc weak-
ness, i, r>\W*, iiuniors, and all old chronic au-
easeswllh contidenco. Cure guaranteed in all
ca.Hes of rlieumatlMU, stilf joints, ueuralgiii or
toflthachc. Course oi medicines not exceed lour
(lullars. Consultation free. Olllce
to \z a. m., and from 2 to U p. ni.
titreet, Davis* Corner. ^
IRtsT L.BTTER FOUNDRY IN NEW
KKtiLAND.
Commenced In I8IT»
Thete Paints are intended for every Description
of Exterior and Interior Painting, and
are especially recommended for
Economy and Durability.
WAURAXTED PIKE LINSKED OIL PAINTS.
Culling attention to our Uicauy-Madk Coi.ons
tor houi-epalntinc, we would slate that the cull
for them Is steadUv Increasing nnd the demand
Is greatest where the colors have been longest
known and most ex'enslvely exhibited. It M a
unlverfally admitted fuel, nnd the admission
comes unsolicited on <>ur part, that these paints
fade un>l change more s/otti/f/, and more untnirmty
than colors produced In any other way t nd from
whatever material. Tne lesson !s utmost learned
tliat colored lime water, mlxid with u little ol .
is not the equivalent of good, old fashioned oil
painf, aud ihut high sounding lilies and florid
labels do not impart any virtue or worth to the con-
tents ol the packa£e which they overlay nnd em.
hellish. ., J ■ ..
lluyers iind consumers are cautioned agalrst
the mL-representatlons of unscrupulous sales-
men, who otfer colors with the usburance tliat
the paint is similar In compound and quality to
the UAU.ltoAl) C<)r.ous, which have been known
and tried lu thousands of Instances during the
last twelve yeors, and wlilcli have been steurtlly
crowing In favor as time has testotl their enUur-
hu qmillties. HcwcV'T aooil a paiut may he, we
urc^ureof Uu superiority o>.ly nfl,r yeauh ok
TU! ■.!-. i «■».'"■ i" tlt<' oxiy reliiible tint; and every
purcliiiser of paints which have not been KlHMK<r
lio THIS TKKr, trios them at his own risk.
Our Uea«lySlud«; Colors have btood thl- trial, and
tir^cammended most by those who know them
b.-st Wo are almost daily in receipt of unsollcit
ed lestlnioiiy, wlilch runs mainly to this elfect :
"I painted my house (or store) with your Colors
three y« ars ago. The paint seems us fieHli us
when tlrst laid on. 1 now propose to keep u
stock of tlieni l»r sale, and to .r*'*-'<''!'|'"''''' i''"'"
to all my customers, iiT«rring to my own «;j»}"',;
Iment to settle tlio ciiiestlon ol dnrabllliy.
I his, we repeat, Is the general testimony "f thos<-
who speak trom expel leuce, and some ol tlie
leading liouses ol New England have sold huii-
(Iiedsoftonsof thein. willi entire 8atlsfa<tion to
the consumers. Again we caiilion purchasers
• •' - HHine lis
are
For your Sunday Dinner f-from the fellowiag
Bill lofFart- :
Sprinp: Chicken and Asparag««,
Sirloiu of !3eer nnd Kcnnada
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Veal Cntlets and Tomatrtes,
Leg of Mutton and LeUnce,
Ham and Egt^K,
AND ORDER KIIOM
RICHARDSON BUGS.,
100 MIDI»I.K«E\' WTKKKT.
insurance.
f?r^Tn TEAR
Lof ell Mntoal Fire Iisurance Co.
Ofllcc. Maiiaur*a Block, 40 Ceutr«l Street.
JAMl*:!* C. ABBOTT, President.
Cll AS. W. DItEW, S«c*v ttuATrrm
UIKKCIOUH.
J, K.VF.lAA'Wf,
W.M. II. WKKil.V,
A. II. Bl'TTKHK,
Wm. p. Ukazkii,
0M>. .""tTKVKNS,
CiiA". A. STorr,
N. M. Wiiioirr,
rOilCjr flfJIOfsrB Trrrtw^ *^f I** •^
mium on live year, and 40 |K.-r WM
policies. , - _
In connection wilh the abov -.omi^iny Is
' ' uu pa>it...' iiiutual
Ben.!. WAi.Kr.r,
JACi'U ItOHniNK.
J, C. AnBOTT,
A. B. VHr.nt It.
Wm. O. Fi.^KK.
W. E. LivisoaToH.
. on one
wilh
general agency for divldei
reliable stock compuniek.
ag.iinst colors which pief n.l to he the hhiii(
ours. All suel. claims are fiaudultnt, and
Intended lo deceive.
hours I'roiii 7
'403 Goriiam
F
Masury's Liquid Colors.
IlllE VOtAAiWlSG IH IIIK SWORM
statement ol the Insur-u.t ( onimiKMOi
Massachusetts of thellnaiciai condition of I
of
No
FREEZERS
ICE
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
OF ALL SIZES.
For sale by all Drajcgtats at $1.00 per bottle, or
Obottles forjt5.00. ';.
Dr. Grjsvenor's Llrer AM if ioM by
CROWBLL St HARRISOM, Apothecaries
130 Central street, Lowell.
/"lALIi AT Oa F1.BTCHKB STRJEST
AND 8EB THE NEW 8TTLB8 OF
rURHirURE.
Also all klB4i of Oabliwt Iwork oumIIc to order.
OmMcn biilt —djMrt laMMd.
CB08BT FURNITURE CO.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
All AT leWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 OEHTEAL STEEET.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor its Hard and Tough Metal,;itB
large varieties ol
«00K AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrlTallcd|New8paper;Fac«i.
Address orders to .TOIINK. KOGER8, Agent,
56 Water Btreet, Boston.
»#-The Courier and Journal type is Irom this
ioillidrr- „___ — - - ;— ^
JCJ^UBNITUKE.
Roll Top Desks !
At Lowest Possible Prices.
Allwork'.madc nnoer my ; personal supervision
and fully warranted.
JOHIV WELCH,
SnoecsBor in retail department to MarBhall,
Crosby h Co.,
1813 MIDDXRSKX BTRRRT.
TIIK HKSr IN riiK WOUI.II.
Chemical Combination or Soap Mixture.
Warranted Pure Linseed Oil Paints.
Iteady for application without otlier manipula-
tion than Bimply stirring with tt stick to
render the maMn of like consistency.
The^e paints are not chemical mixtures nnd do
notcontalnt.o«a«h, Hllleateolsoda, or soap, m
any of Its Infinite varieties. On the conlrarv,
they are Hlmply Pure Llnneed Oil Paints and in
every reopect the equivalent ot Hest White Lead
and Oil, mixed and thinned ut the time of ap-
plication. AVe can HMure all who have house*
which require painting or re-palutlng, that bet-
ter results can be obtained through He use of
thei-e colors than by the use of any liquid color
ever before offered, under whatever name. A
pamphlet showing In det.dl the best mode ot
procedure in the u*e of these paints. In order to
arrive at the best re»ults, and KUinple cards ol
colors furnished on application, in tlie meantime
we can and do annure all who may require Liquid
Colors, that the paints we ofl.r are lii every re-
spect superior. We preM-nt tliene colors In p
Hges of vurlous sizes, Irom a barrel ot 4 • gulli
down to as small a quantity as one quart.
RAILROAD AND LWHJID COLORS
are in the following shudi-s : l^
Light Drab, French (Jray,
Gray I^rab, Cr»*ani <;olor,
blue Gray, Apple Green,
Brown Stone, Pure Gray,
Dark Brown, Klecli lint.
Fawn Color, Yellow Buff.
Y< How Mrown, Stone t.'olor,
Olive Drab, Yellow Stone,
I'ure Drat), Gray Stone,
Light Brown, Warm Gray.
French («r«en.
French Yellow.
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boston, on the 31* t «ri>eceinl»cr,l«««.
AMBT.H.
Stocks nnd bonds nt market ^:
Loans on mortgage .J
Ileal estate • :;""
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deferred quarterly pre-
miums •••
OutKtandlng premiums upOn poli-
cies upon which a valuation has
been made and reserved
Accrued Interest and rents
(^Hsh In banks
Loans on cull ateral ...*••• <
4;ue..$t0,10I,7Oi
2,U0,rA
1, 289.131 M
»7,«7tf
*•■•••••
••••••••a
LIABILITIRS.
I70.&»
iiM,06i n
417,308 IS
V>t,JM m
#IA,»4I.K7«4»
ack-
ions.
Reserve at 4 percent.. In
compliance with the
statutes «r Massachu-
setts ei.1,WI.95V 6*
Distributions unpaid... Wi,V£l .to
Dtsth loKSes unpaid.. .. V2,M» 00
Muture<i pndowments
unpaid 26,ltt7 00
13.302,«Mi •
Surplus.
• •••••••■
92.m,9
T3BMNAJIT8 OF
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP.
At H> HOSTORD A 00.*S.
ROSICRUCIAN
Fovar, Ca-
BpriBf Water. ▲ rmwdf fo* ,5ft''
tarrhnd KldM7 DlMMW. Hifkly
c4. Botdbir
F. H. Butler A Ck>»9
141 CBimUL 8TBBRT.
REMOVAL.
11.-. M« >
Quaker Drnb, L.
Quaker ]>rttb. I'.
(Quaker Drab, lU.
Portland Stone, L.
Portland Htone, D.
Van Dyke Drab.
Besides these I^ads nnd
DKPAKTMKNT includes nil
Oxide Hed
Iron Brown.
Itaveu Block.
Pure Blue.
Paints, our PAINT
the iieriKHary inu.
OwlDC to tbe graat InereaM In his prMStiee, Dr.
Dimoiir the Ma«etla Specialist, bas t.ken. re-
flttad, aod refarDlahed the parlorj at W. Merrl.
■««<.fc street, noxt door to marble bank, where ne
may be ftoand by all who desire hii tenrlops.
Dr. DamoB makea a BpeeUlty of snob ehronle
«M«a SB phyBleiMM of other sehoola pronoanee
InmuMm. hU Magnettayl (i|i««U«* ••• ,• ^SSTI"
0ar« for ScMfbh^ OvarUa Tumon. »>••*«•••
Briflbt'B OlscMa, and aU her«dlUry blood potooa .
HagBctie aad BoUsia SpMlalUt.
CAM, r XarriaMk MMtt, Lawoil.
terlals to do a job of Flushing or Paliillng, ss
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
FILLRRS, OILS.
VARNI8IIB8, fHELLACH,
FINISH KM. JAPAM,
PUTTV, Ac, Ac.
We still bellere la the old (kshioned BOILKD
OIL. and sell only a strictly kettle hotted oil, pre
oareil by ourselves, thereby giving •"»/««'«
much superior to the chemlcBlly prepared Bol ed
«Ub now so Kenerally sold. We also keep Win.
iom. Door and Pictora tJlaM. and al klndB
PalBtlDg, KalsomiBing aud Whitewash Brashes.
C. B. GOBUBN & CO.,
3T(h Annual Report now rcaMjr *
(llstrlbntlon. Free to nny addrcas.
BEN.I. F. KTFA'EN.<, Presidoat.
JOBKPIf M. GIBBKXS, Seeretary.
J. ROOER9. Anent, l.owell. Waaa.
rnilAllK.U.l A.NU >i»".«
INSUKMGE GOIPAIII.
STOOK AHD MUTUAL.
Ca«»i asset* July 1, IW. , *♦'."!
' Total liabilities, iDCludliig re-insuranc* , l-H
;.P!>sl0
M
liOWSLL, MAU.
Net Bflsett,
Mntnal Policy Holders fHii
f $.:(<,«•; It
r« In tto*
profiia on cxplrallou of policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cont.
DIRKCTOK«:
LBri8riiAot;E, V"**- »i:l?!Ii"''
L.O.HOWR. •'/•.*i"J^^S!?iij.
UocuN lloaroKD. i^';l"£.'5i2^S^
D. 8. KiciiABOBOir, C. C. Bitcmiubob.
W*. 91 Co«»r«l «.. l^iyf^l* mmmm
LEVI BPBAOUB.
1. M. TUCKS. 8a«r«ttf7.
«rIaMU«aM t« •Mf ammat «fb«l«i
TOU UAVB AMTTHIXO fO
have loBl ar iMsd aaytMar*
illv Coartar.
I'
Dail
±r
-.iu,:
*wi-^.J
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, WEDNESDAlT, OCTOBER 5, 1881,
I
M
LOWELL. DAILY COUBIKE.
A R I> E N A n O W ^ I. L ,
rnoruiKToita am» Publish kiih,
loe, Museum Bnlldluc M«rrtm»ck St.
TKKMS SiK DoUuri n yew, dt-liver^ by car-
rier in all tl.i(kly»«<llod pHrtsoftUeclty; orat
60 0(iitMu immth; or 15 ocuU it week. Single
"**^m'WrlisiN(J: on*- Incli In length of col-
umn (tuclvc- llue» ot nonpareil type) couitltuteB
* VnuiiBient uiivertlgeincnt* 75 centH » injUHre for
first instrtion, and .4r> cent* for each subsequent
"^otioeii in iea4linn type 10 cents a H»e for efcch
insertion. No chaiKe less tliun 50 oonts.
ICiadlng notices, in nonpareil type, to follow
gentralretwliiig mutter, one third above regular
special notioe.* fallowing reading notices, 20
l»er cent, above regular rate*. » , j
ItusintKH notices, in plain reading tyjx;. at head
of locnl column, »0 centK* llhe for each Insertion.
AdvertiMinmts in the Dally Courier will be
inserli-d also in the Weekly Journal, for a cor
responding time, lor oit«-half more than th«
• ■vfi.. . ..!».. •i-i...a <i.i> price for one square in
»leiit for direct iiiti iu onrrj iiig an election.
Iflhe Vo»kling wingof the party in New
Yorii hIjouUI liMpiM>n to earry the eouventiou
today, and tiie Uobortnon wiuR should l»olt or
siilli. iw il threnteiw in such a cai*e, what
would Ilulsteud say if the rresidcnt sliould
openly put the udmiuislrution welglit in fa-
vor of llio re;;ular ticket at Coiikillns's le-
«|Utj*ty -Mr. Altotuey-tieiicnil MiicVeiigli it
expected to go direct from the cabinet to
Pcnuoylvania to lielp beat the republicans by
8upp«»rling boiler Wolfe. Suppose Don
Cnmeron asiis the Pretjideul to lieip whip in
the lecusanlfi with the adininibtration influ-
eniH?— what would ilui'itead say then* In-
diiH!udent reforiu is only au alias for anoth-
er machine— and a luachiue more Kraspiuf?.
Ie?t« tolerant, more tyvannieal and le-^M hone^t
than the wor-t bossisin ever complained of.
Nothing Is deemed bad which belpt this new
Uvpocrlsy to carry its ends. Everything i«
■THICKEST mCHIOAH.
than the
bailv i>ricf. Thus the price for one square in . . . , j.
the Daily Courier on© month Is »5.00. The same dm-med bad which tends to tliwart U.
advertisement would l»e Inserted in the Weekly
Jouriiiirfor the name month for ♦■.•.50. Total In
both papers, #7.50. », • j r
Transient udvertiaementi under the head of
Wants. Lost, Found, Board. Koonis, For Sale,
To lAt, et«-., li cents a line for three Insertlona;
each^addillonal Insertion 3 cents per line, >o
chnriie for less than two lines.
lyegal notices #1.50 a square for three inser-
One square, with the privilege of changing
twice a week (the Daily Courier included), one
year fW , or f tio without the paper.
No cuts allowed unless iney a:e upon metal
bottoms. ^ , ,
— No doitble-columM advortUements received,
unless for two lull columns.
49-The DAILY COUKIKU is the leading dally
paper iu Middlesex county, and has a larger cU--
culation than any other. .,„»,.,
j|9-The l.OWKLL WKKKLY JOURNAL, a
large and excellent family paper, is also oub-
lishcd by Marden & Kowell. It is one of the larg-
est weekly papers In Massachui'etts, and has a
larger clrcuiaiion in the country towns in the
neighborhood ot Lowell than all the other papers
l>ubliMhed iu the county combined; and it is
iherelore the best adveitising medium for Lowell
merch
udvancc
getters
in price
An Autltciktlc Statement of the Present
Bltnatlon.
Tlie Boston Advcrtinor lias gathered from
J. r. tSunborn of Port Huron, Mich.,* some
interesting facts resunling the present
state of afl'airs in the burned district ol
Michigan.
Tlif stricken country is u region tlie outer
limits of which descrilje an area of from 2000
or 2-iOO ^.quare miles. Of this from 1000 to
12<H) squa're miles liave l>een ravaged by tin'
and aiaile a tiescrt. The flames in their p^og-
ress did not luako a clean sweep ou mII sides,
but purstM'd irregular pathwaya, spreading
out laterally in many places, and in others
leaping over considt-rable »pao«'s through
f.irce of the prevailing gale, which carried
tiie burning entbers over the less combusti-
ble tracts and lodged them where dry mate-
rl.d was abundant. Thus new flips kepi
springing up irregularly to the leeward of
those which lirst iM'gan to rage. The nginn
was in fact prepared for this conflagration
GEOUGE A. MAUD EN,
EDWAKD T. KOWELL
KMTEKF.n AS 8EC01ID-CLAS8 MAIL HATTKl!.
Ef)c ILoUjcU ©ailg Courier.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOIJEK 5, 188L
"Hwr. Coukliiig has sent word that he will
not attend I lie slate convention today, (ieii-
eral Griiiil dciliiied to be a delegate. Presi-
Uenl Arthur has rclurned to Wiishingtoii.
The "Garfield republic.ins" have 00 majority,
even allowing Conkling a!) his conlestant;-.
M ay we not ho|.e, therefore, tliat there will
he harmony in GoMiain todayV
The calls for tlie county and councillor
eoiiventi"ns appear ui our columns today.
They mo th b;- lii'ld at Jackson hall next
Monday. Only twoeouuty oflicers arc to be
nominated— clerk of courts and a county
commissi<jn''r to succeed J. Henry Read of
IVesHORl. P.otb Mr. Hurd, the :iccompli>hed
*lerk of the <'ouit9, and commissioner K<'ad
will undoubtetlly bo renominated. There \*
not much time, liowever, to call the cau-
Thc Springfield Kepublican is inilulging in
its annual ammusement of norainuling legis-
lative oflicers, which amu>einent is as liarm-
Icsjj and as important a^ Mr. Toots's imagi-
nary eorrres|K)ndeuce with high personag* t
used to be. The Ue|»ubl lean's latest erank Is
to nominate Paul A. Chadbournefor Speaker
of the House. Ast Mr. Speaker Xoycs is
likely to be in the fleld once more, Mr. C'had-
buuruu would si and about the same chance of
an eleclion that Israel Andrews has of being
Governor of Ma.s.stichusetts. The Kepublic-
an says that if Mr. Cbadbourne should be
elected to the House western Massachusetts
will present "the best" candidate. Mr.
Chadbourne is a very able man, but that he
woulil make a better Speaker than Jlr. Noyes
is an absurd claim which nobody would
Mr
is
e
to emphasize Is that when you find a journal
that preaches "reform" professionally. you "'"
ways find one which practises everylhiug but
refonu. Jlr. Sixaker Noyes has served two
terms. Lasl y< ar he received every vote for
a reflection. His worst enemies acknowl-
edged thai his course as Speaker was almost
if not quite, faultless. He will probably be
r»e Icrted to the House, and if he is, will cer-
tainly be reelected Speaker. Why shouldn't
h • be? Why shouM the Springtield Kepub
lican opi>o>e him? Tlure is no other rea>un
than this : The oidy people who insist on de-
feating for oflice a man who has served iu
thatoflice with distinguished ability, lor the
sole roaasoii that lii> political views are nol
the saiue Ts^TieirsTa^re^ptM'le^^noTlTil
si longest pretensions to supporling men on
their mei ils only. The Ph;.ri>ees «)f our
Savior's time were ihe emlwdimcnt of sin-
cerity in comparison wilh such pwple.
Special Notices.
XT^OU HALE.
BOLT HEADING MACHINE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., f.K)well, Mass.,
and was In use about one year. Cost ♦•JHkO; will
bo sold for trVJ.
Perfectly servlceaole for »* bolts and under.
HINKLEV LOCOMOriVE CO..
4:ty Albany street, Itoston. '
HXtSLi lEgtate.
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimack Street.
«-CONJ?ECTED BY TELEPHQNE.-et
ore the best adveitising medium for Lowell IS an ansuru Claim «nicu iiouuu, «"u.v
ants. Subscription price. #1.50 per year in I pfo|^.,l,|y jjjj.|Vow more heartily than Mr
^Jprcluts.''td^\WiS^Sal^el Chadbourne himself. That, however, .
c. .1 neither here nor there. The point we desin
NOTED AND QUOTED.
CU.SOS.
Tl»e Suffolk county ivpublieans
practical step in civil service reform
-eoHvenl^iotv^iv M
democratic eaiulidaten
Mr. Mural Hal.>tcad is liu>ily engaged in
caling on rre!.|dent Arthur and tendering
Ids advice. Halslcad was idways brimlull
and running over wilh advice.
took H The Lowell Courier charges the Boston
at their Herald with using "double extract of fuldle-
uoiuiualing. the ! Ucc-tloe^ iu aaying that Gov. L9»S was re-
for clerks of court,
who have long served the county faith-
fullj and well. The oflices are and should be
kept non-partisan, and this kind of reform is
one which meets our heartiest approval. AVe
fear, however, that the fact that Suttblk
county is domocratic may lake away some-
thing oMhe virtue of tills magnanimity.
The sudden cold snap will recall to many
the sufTerings which must be Increased as
cold wcatl'.er comes on among the houseless
and uficlollHHl people of the burnt district of
Michifeai'- All reports show that a very
large amount of money, food and clothing
will be needeil to carry these people through
the winter. In view of tliene things, we are
sure that if those who arc piling subscrip-
tions to the Garfield fund far beyond all
reasonable limits, would take counsel of
what Jatiies A. Garfield would have them do
under thr circumstances, they would divide
their wmtributions to say the least. Presi-
dent Garfield's family will have at least
three-Mnarlers of a million dollars if no more
money is given tiiem. This is quite enough,
whilcaburiil-out people nif in danger of
lirfKMig and starving.
Willinn E. Ghandler has attacked wilh
giciit vehLMu<ncc the new business ar-
nuigenieiit beUvfHU the Concord and Hoston
,fc Lowell railroads wliicli alta-tk he begins
by as^el•til1g thai tlie Concord road, a pros-
perous corporaUoii, has been turned over to
a foreign corporation which has almost tot-
tered into bankriiplcy. We have not time
today to rev'tfW Mr. Chaiidicr's paper, but it
strikes us iis son.( what remarkable that llie
Lowell people who question the wisdom of
the arrangement, do so because it turns the
Ilost^^n & \.o\\c\\ road over to the Concord
road, instead of il Ixing the other way. Now
the lioston A- Lowell railroad is in a very
fair flnnncial comiition, its stock l>eing worth
a haiidsoine premium long before this ar-
r..ng<!menl wb'- thought of. And lhe<<»nsoli-
dation.cvcn if it were actually a complete
union of tho two roads, would have no local
hignilicaiKe. The Concord iTiilroad is not a
Concord, or even n New Hampshire institu-
tion. The Lowell road is not a Lowell or
even a Mass.Hclaisclls institution. The two
roads, and otiieis wiiich will no doubt l>e
joined to Ibein, are already virtually owned
and controlled by the san.C men.
Thai incomparable flower of independent
reform, Mural Halstend, went to see Presi-
dent Arthur, Itwems, to get some presiden-
tial encouragement for Foster's election in
Obio. He got the President's word that he
eariie«lly hoped the republicans would carry
tta« •Utc, itntl Ihat he deemed the election a
•pecially Itnportant one. This was all proper
«noa«t), but o«o would haidly have eKpocUj«l
M Independont reformer to go to the Presl-
nouiinated because he was the only republic-
an who could keep down Gen. ItulUr's
spook. .Very likely; but when the Courier
asserts that it was Arthur's name on the
ticket that elected Garfield, it strikes us that
it is using the same bouquet. We arc bound
to help keep the amenities of journalism in
circulation.— [New Bedford Standard. Ah.
but il was the Herald which made both
assertions, only it didn't stick to the last one.
New Salera, Massachusetts, Is now the
Mecca of political reformers. New Salem is
in Franklin county. The New Salem creed
will henceforth rank in politics where the
Westminster catechism ranks in religion.
Mrs. Garfield is reported as shocked and
indignant that any portion of tlie body of her
husband should liave been takeu to Wash-
ington.
The Manchester I'nion calls William E.
Chandler a "stalwart half-breed."
II is alleged that Kalloeh's cburch has been
compel led by general K-ntiment to withdraw
from the Baptist denomination, and that the
Biplistsbya very large majority repudiate
him.
Mr. Moody does not believe a minister etm
preach Ciirist acceptably and aUeiul juirtics
where they dance, and fairs where they have
grab-bags.
The Pliila<lelpliia Times wants to know if
it does not occur to Presi«lent Artlutr that to
ostracize lyaine and MacVeagh may make
them pniinincnt cniuliilates in is***. Docs it
nol occur to th<! Times that, so far, nobody is
ostracizing B'aine and McVeagh, unless it he
Blaine an<l MacVeagh IheniM'lves. Tlie lat-
ter has announced that he sliuH iusi-t on be-
ing ostracizetl.
The best wav to stop tliebuMiioss ofsijecu-
latiiig on margins is t(. hold up the avvful ex-
ample of those who siH'culate and lose.—
[Boston Ailvertlser.
Mr \rthur is President. He lias the same
righl't*. take the advice '»f. >!•;':'"'■« ,*',''.'"*;
Conkling, Fish & Co.. that Mr. Garfield had
to lean upon Bhdne, Foster, Sherman A: Co.
— [UlicaOliseiver.
(Juileau sought <dlice because thousjiiids of
others who have n<» means of earning their
bread do the same. If a system had been in
f.M CO r« quiring every applicant to pass an
examination, (Juiteau and the army of
w^irthhss applicants would never apply.--
r.Joiirnal. , , ,
••H asvsleni had been In force re<pii ring
every applicant to pass an exaniinalioii,"
(iuilea-i wimld undoubtedly have been
among lln- fir-l to apply, and, the chances are
tliat he would have succeeded an«l been lii-
slalled ill some iinporlant ottlee, for he has
bi>ok-l. iirniiip, elieek, a good address, and In
fait all that is requisite to enable one l'» •""••'
high in a eomiHtllive examination. But, If
by -nv mlMdiance he had failed, he would
nrobably have j-bot the examiners at the flrrt
opp.»rtunitv. "The H|K)ils syHtcm," which
holds somebodv responsible lor every ap-
polntmeni, prevented this wretch from get-
ting au ofllee, and m far, at least, it Is better
than one which would have put him on un
exuality with decent i>eopIe.— lMa«che«tcr
Mirror.
bv one whict swept over it in 18TL Then
the country was very sparsely settled, and
the destruction, besides the forests of pine
trees and some harder woods, was almost
whoilv of 8HW-mills and other cheap struc-
tures "used in lutnl»ering. By that Are all tlie
green timber was killed. Sucli of it as Wtt*
not so far injured m to be worthless Was im-
mediately cut and sawed into sulabltvlum-
ber. One t'fl"cct of this destruction
was to facilitate the clearing of the
ground for tillage, and as the soil is excellent
lor wheat growiiig, farms in great number
have meanwhile been laiJoUL But as these
purchases for Ullage were Irregularly made,
according to the fancy of the settler or the
relative fertilitv of tlie soil in d:fl"erenl places,
areas of the old" woodland were left between
lariii and farm, or one farming district and
another, full of charred and dried trees and
branches, eonstiluting so many tmder boxes.
In el. aring up these interspaces ihe meliiod
generallv adopted was to burn the encum-
bering "material, and ordinarily the process
was not a Imzardous one, as the woodmen
were watchful and resdy of resource to check
anv undue spread of tlie flame. Several ol
these fli-es were in progi-ess on Monday, Sep-
tember », but as the wind rose to a gale,
blowing from the southwest, forty or filly
mihsan hour, as estimated, the flames got
bevoiid control, and swept away with incoii-
cefvable rapidity toward and up
the shore of lake Huron. Nearly all the
loss that was sustained took piace be-
tween .the hour of noon and the hour
of sunset on that Monday. The region
traversed is about sixty miles in length U])
the lake shore from Port Huron, and from
thirty-five to fifty miles in width. More
thitn'liHll the isofal^eil larin bouses and their
>ui rouiidings, and about a quarter part of
the villages of the district are wholly obliter-
ated. At prc.«»ent there are Iroiii lA.tKK) to
•iO.tXK) people depending on the local relief
organiz .lions for assistance, being homeless
and lor most part penniless. Some of them
iiidt'cd own Ireeofdebl the land which they
f:n'iiu<l. and many, the inajoritv, were own-
ers subject to inortgage. Others owiieil
111. thing'bul their personal property, being
employed in tanning or lake shore or nu-
ehiinical work. All iK-rsoiial inoperly, ex-
cepting the clothing worn, they alinosl w ilh-
out exception had to abandon to the flames.
The measures taken for instant relief by
llie local aiitlioiilies and organizations, sup-
ported as they were by ^Jrompl and gener-
ous eonlrilmt ion- f roindistant places, proved
Mdequate lor the iiiimediatc occasion, an«l up
to lilts time no sutVering f<»r want ol food,
shelter or clothing has been experienced.
The victims of the catastrophe are al i^iresciit
sheltered ill barns, .si hool houses, and in
su«'li rooms as can be spared by owners of
farm hoii-es that escajjod. So far n« school
iiouses ;md outbuildings arc conceriie(|,_Ji .l>t
obvious Hint the protection is insuflicicnt for
Auction S«lea Conducted In Both City
and Couutr}'.
Lioana ou ..Real Estate BUTected t Rente
l;vHecte«t t Help Fnvnlahed, et«i
Sia.OUO on hand to loan on bottom real*
tate securities at 6 per cent.
Money to i.oan on personal property in
sums of ♦ao and upwards.
Cottwse on April Street. Centralvlllr.
—Finished this spring, with 4500 square feet of
laiul. The owner Is about to le.ave the stale and
will sell at a very reasonable price.
< nother Chance for Some One at the
illghlauda.— A new two-story house, oontain-
ing t» lnr«e rooms besides the bath room, a por-
tion of iheni tlnished iu hard wood; hot and cold
water uU through tlie house; in fact, all the con-
veniences usuallr found in a ten thousand dollnr
place- over "000 square feet of land. Price
§4000; terms, tlrst payment $.•00, balance, $100
every six months, with interest.
T«vo-atory Rcaldeuce, few steps ft-om
Uruneli street. Inside tinlsh black walnut and
ash throuijhout; « large rooms besides the bath
room. Tlie work was all done by the day and the
best of lUHteriai used ; -4000 square feet of land.
Price ^jOO less than it is worth. Examine.
70-Avre Farm. — V.",' miles from Lowell;
splenilid soil, abundance of Iruit; raised last
si-ason about 5W barrels of apples. Will be sold
lor less than its actual value, or will exchange
lor a liouse iu Lowell.
Fine Residence on Branch street, with
over M)00 square feet of land ; stable in keeping
wilh tlie premises. Price very low.
Extra Inilucemcnts for a partv wishing to
couinunee business in an old established store,
consisting of dry and tancy goods, fruit and eon-
fectionery. situated on SulTolk street, only a few
steps Iroiii the Lawrence and Tremoiit counting
room. Ktni jil.'iO per yeiir for the store. Price
i;lT0O, or will take count ol stock.
HODGE &BASSEn,
No. 1 Prescott St., Lowell.
Clotting*
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the eomluK Fall and Winter
Trade, comprising all Ihe latest novelties la
Overcoatings, Suitiags and Pant Olothi,
SeU>cted ^rem the most prominent Woolen
iiimses, with a view to meet the requirements of
Ike Unist ei^toin trade. Sp«-cial attention wUl
be given to the Making and Trimming.
Vital C%ta,U.
— — ^ —
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGiBROS.,
36 Central Street, Lowell.
Zit l^olsell Sails Courier.
WEDNBSDAY, OCTOBEll 6, 1881.
" PERSONAL.
WASHINGTON
LQ^ jqjL DAILY COURIER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER B, 168le
NQTON NE>^ .uocHiwa ArrAiE AT M>uDo». gy TelephOHB tO th8 COUrJer. «'«'<"« Yesterday's St
4>
"*t to
BEAUTIFVI. HOVSB
In Lowell to exchange lor a farm worth fKiOO;
eoui-ists of a cotiy but KiMHl-sixedcottaKe and '.iU.UOt)
_ __ - ,__ ,_ I square feet of land, aifording several desirable
AV. Il* BATES - X ftllOr, • »»"•'<»••>« [*>}'. »« « location where bouses arc
46 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and mos( complete fall and winter
stock ever offered, by
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske's Block.
Insiriutto
Tery saleable.
M
ITCH ELL'S BOYS' SCHOOL., ^^^
BILLKKIOA. MASS.,
Ls designed to be a home school of the/rsf order.
Please investigate and see if it Is so.
MITCHELL. A.M.
TI.C.
NOR-
MISS MKKKKIt'» !*VMWii,
WI» H, CONN., lor Yoas>K L«dlca,
MKKKKH'S SCHOOI
II, CONN., I«
Will CommeMce Taeaday, September »©
Circulars can be had on application therefor.^
JOHN W. WOODBURY,
Teacher of rianoforte.
RBNIDEXCK, •_' 11 ALBIOW B1X)CK.
^~MAHSIGNY, XKACHER OK
French and Other Languages,
KKI.IAUi.K MKTIIOIW. AHUKKSS
BOX 4a P A WTUCKET VH.I.g.
M"
CITY PROPJERTY.
■ NIee ReaMesMe Kear Braiseli Ntrret.—
On one of the most beautiful streets In the city;
contains K pleasant MpartuteulH, is warmed by a
good ftirnace and fitted in every resi>ect lor a '
nice liuuse; ample stable and large grounds.
Trice $400U, a reduction of $tl>00 Irom the former
price.
R«s"K*lss.— Two-story house, a few steps fi-om
the horse cars and about ten minutes' walk from
the post olBce ; is unusually well located; large
lot of laud with fruit and shade trees. Cam be
procured for $'AJO0.
EiKht-Room CottoK* In CentralvUle, haU ^
way up the hill where the neigtiburliood is good.
the air exhilarating and the decline to Bridge
street gradual. Has cellar kitctien and cemented
cellar bottom, is warmly built, having paper be-
neath the clapboards, much attention having
be<n given to comfort as well as convenience.
Also tt stable with twc stalls and loft. Large lot
of land. I'rice ^iOQu.
C*««|t* •■• '"••twil IMreet, Clscap.— Con-^
tains 7 finished rooms, is pretty, pleasantly loca-
\ ted; a desirable house, and at a t>arcaln, as the
' owner debires au immediate sale. It U offered
{ for 818U0.
I Lar|;c Cottage, with nice stable.and 0000
, square feet of laud, having a good frontage on a
good stre«-t. Is near Fletcher street and the
North Common. OlTered lor $360U. The laud
alone Is worth $::500.
Splendid Ilrsidencr.— On line of the horse
cars; coniuius 10 rooms with all the modern im-
I provements; unusually well buUt for the owner's
'use; also iar>;e stabb- with |leuty of carriage
I room; large lot ot land containing 10 000 square
I feet. Willdi-duct fOUU from appraisal.
i Kew S-atorjr Iloaae, pleasantly located
the
Tlic Ouilield boyn ImVe ieUii-m'«l to Will-
iams college, but JIairy Is not well cuough
to it'KUiue his hliiclicN at once.
Uev. Cailtoa A. Ktaplts has ici«lvcd aiul
accepted a uiianltnoiis call hh pastor of tUe
Unitarian society at Lexington Centre.
Lieul.-Col. HutBngton has been relieved
from the command of Watervllet arnenal,
yf^'Hi Tiov, N. Y., aud assigned to the com-
luaud of tie national arinoty, Springfleld.
llev. A. L. Houghton, foiinerly pastor of
tUe Free HaptUt ctmrch, Lawrence, died on
Sunday at the home of liU father in Weld,
Frankiiu county. Me., aged about 30 years.
He iTHlgiicd his pastorate In Lawrence last
May because of poor health.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
The necessary papers having been received
from Washington, a new national ban<«, wHU
aud convenient to the horse cars and Xorth-
AND MRS*. HESKY FEL.TOJJ, | em depot; city water, gas; well made, well
lighted, good air, aud cheap at f 2000.
TEACHERS OF PIAS0 AND ORGAN, i -?f'T.'fSi^^.T.'?»-r'„-.r„j^^^^^^^^
AuuwuuiiM w* • Ing for about fdOO per year. Maybe bought lor
Studio, French's Block, 129 Central
Street. '^
Re s^dence^l Tjjjer^treet^^
i> A IV c; I TV o .
MRS.
la n PIeM<(nnl f.ocntinn in the Highlands,
il iKW two-story hou-'e with L, \\\nzxi\, double
buy windows, till eomi)lete and tiiil-hed iii the
most thorough niiuiiier; large lot laud. I'rice
$rioo.
Kirst-Cl««s Village Rcsldeucc near
Lowell; two story Iiouse and L, buy window,
good barn, n<ar depot, stires, churches and
schools, lar«e lot of laud. I'rice i?.'600
in t eiitralvUle.— .Vew roitiige with L. 7
rooms, |iIhzz;i, city water, sewer, extra linisli;
t>asem('nt under L, 426J feet land. I'rice
jjl;(H>0; easy te^ms
the winter. In anticipation of the wliiKr's
necessities, the owners of farming; Irae-ls
have been supplied by the relief conimiliets
with tooU ami appliances nece>sary to the
coiistruetion of losr houses on tlieir several
properties, there iieing plenty of iinburned
lore>t to supply the loj,'s. The boards lor
floors and what otlier sawed material is
re<juiri:d will also be bestowed by the coin-
initt-es. Good progress is makln.:; in this
particular, and, wilh other resources :it com-
mand, the erection of these cabins appears to
solve the problem as respects shelter lor the
winter, but in respect to food, clothing and
household necessities, a steady expenditure
will be needed during the winter, and until
next year's crop is secured, of money con-
tributed In charily. There is no labor avail-
able to these people durins; the winter by
which they can earn money. Nearly all the
men are heads of families, ami as such will,
with reason, be disinclined to leave the^ir lam-
ilies under the cireumsiances aiiTTseek em-
ployment in the lumbering regions which
are" from tiltv to one hundred miles
ilistant. They will be prolilaMy em-
jiloycd, however, in gelling out
fenein;; mateiial when^witli to enclose
their plots for cultivation in the sprmg.
Wli it is needed in the way of contrilmtiojis
from a distance, ot her th;in metncy, i^ iilanUets
and comforters, materials for inakin,!;- bed-
sacks, and OHpiciaiiv, boots and shoes. In
res|)eet to clothing, the eonlriliution will in
probabllllv be ample! from plaei-s eompara-
tivelv near at liaml. Food of all kii.d-, in-
iludi'n;? groceries, eiin be more cheai'ly \v\v-
ella^ell on the spot than it can l>' o!>iain<'d
and |orwar<lfd fr«>m seaboard phieis. It is
.•siimated that the total money outlay laces-
sarv will be at lea>l *1,(JOO.(H)0. and of tlrls
priiliablv one-fourlh has alrea«ly Inoiicoii-
inbulcif and in considerable part paid oul.
Mr. Walter V. Me(;une of I'illslnng, I'a.,
wriies: "My ugc is 28 years. I was Lorn
with an ex< client eonstilutioir, but al the ago
«)f li), having ju-"! (ini-ltetl my colli>riaU^ cdii-
calion, I lell into habits of dissipation. .Mi-
er six years of last living 1 fell my eonstilu-
tiun inoken tloAH, I put myself under Hie
care ot one of our best ph>siciaii<. Ills
trealmenl seemetl to do ine no good. Final-
ly he said at best I could live but a few years,
that mv bowels, kidneys and lungs were
threatened with consumption and wiic fast
wasting awav In c rlain ticeay. I tried ev-
erything advertised, hoping to gain reli-l.
Finally I drilled into a state of melancholy
and hopeless despair, snflering ex«Tueialing-
Iv from dvspepshi, short breath, and urieary
eatarrh. " A year ago I saw IJrown's Iron
Hitlers advertise«l. I used them, an<l they
acted like a charm. I soon began t(» enjoy
dreamless slumber— and now 1 feel mystdl a
man once more, and have gained 54 p«ninds
since Using the reiu'-dy. I feel very strong,
and can li.dd out a 4o pound weight. Hiown's
hon Bitters saved my life."
7
shed.
rooms,
I'rice
DARRACOTT will receive a class In
dancing, i.t
illECIIA.XICtt IIAL.I..
Afternoon, October
AT ,' 0'4.I»tK.
An evening class will be forced Thursday
evening, Oct. Mxh, at 7
flUOU.
Wednesday
AL131TV
VOCAL
5 WALSVr STREET,
BCS1XE8S CHAKCEB.
Firat>Claaa Ladiea* Fnrnlshinir Store
in Ihe very heart of bnsineM, aud where the
owner lias been successful fur many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price liJOOO.
Yaricty Store Hilly slocked wilh a large as-
sortment of woodvn, glass and tin ware, toys,
I and .1 general line of fancy goods. I'rice .9400*
I 9lillin«ry 8torr, situated on one of the prir''
12thi ! <'i|*a1 streets, aud in a Lrixk business locality.
I {»tock and fixtures; large work room; good cel-
lar, one upright show case, new coal and gus
StOTrg. I'riOf 4f(i50.
Varietv Store with tenement on a main strett
In which the owner lias for many years done a
o'clock.
J^, I^IIjEJIDj thriving anil profitable business. #5^0,
TEAi^UER,
. - BOSTOX.
Lowell.Wedaesdays & Saturdays.
INQUIRK AT^OWEX^ BROS.'
rpilE
Misses HilFs School,
WHICH COMMENCES*
Hale Street. -Cottage with L, 7 rooms, city
water, piped lor gas, •.'.OUO feet land. Price S lfc(« ;
ttrnts easy.
Ayer City.— .**nug little cottage,
b.iy window, pijzza. city water,
$10t 0. Terms to suit.
Three MUea from I>o%«-ell.— Cottage house
containing s rooms, painted and blinded in good
shape, with ham and 3*4 acros oflaud. I'rice,
t-.'OOO.
KlKht Miles from Lowell.— A farm ot 6.1
acres, well watered, abundance of fruit, cuts SO
tons of hay. is divided into mowing, tillage and
pastUTO. (iood buildings, together with all
farming tools; 7 cows, 5 head of other stock ;
horse, hog, 80 fowls, market wagon, tJoncord
buggy, farm wagon, dump cart, all for S3:i00.
Win sell present crop ot hay and grain to buyer
at half price.
A New Two-Story Ilouae, with L, 11
rooms, fitted for two tenements; has gas, city
water, sewerage, &c.; 5500 fert of land on the
highlands in Centralvill.-. Terms easy. This
pUce wdl pay 10 per cent, on investment. Price
A1200
Ayer City.— Hental plan.— New cottage, 7
rooms, bay window and piusza, 4000 fict laad.
550 down will secure tills place; biihince, $12 per
month. , , „... „
Near Stiaw Htnckint; Mill.— Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay wiiulow; finished
for one or two tenements, vxtui good cellar, 4tXHJ
feet land. I'rice 5^500. Terras rea.sonable.
Beautiful Realdeiice at the HlKhiaiida.
- Two minutes' walk from the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, slated; just complet-
ed- about \i rooms, tinfshrd in the most nioilein
style In dllleient kinds of woods; bath rouni.
aiiipic closet room, murbte mantels und tire-
uluces I'rice aTiVfO. With stable, steam heating
•^ . ....«.,. una :(«jo fcL't ot land. i»in.'0C».
age with
COU3rrB¥ PROPERTT.
{ Six-.%rre Karm.— .3 i«dl< 8 from Lowell, eot-
tace and large burn, both iu good rt-pair. Thia
' utfun'is a chance for a man ot small means to get
I a I'vlng ejisily. I'rice $<.»00.
Oue Hundred Acre Farm. — 1>; miles from
! l/owell; cuts (VJ tons of good Kngiish l:av this
y«ar; splendid vegetable farm; ample and good*
set of buildings ; is a rare farm. I'rice $6600.
Coay Farm* aud Pretty Place.— 7 or ^
miles fram lx>well; cunveulcui to churches, post
office and de|>ot, close to .-xoelient neighbors;
contains 6 aicrcs fertile land In good ^tate of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
_wlth young apple orchard; building snug and
atfracflve. The jilace i4 beautlTuI, healthy, au3~
cheap at the price, §700.
Forty-Acre Faurm.— Convenient to Lowell
and iioston, 1^ miles from churches, depot, &c. ;
lar^e variety of fruit ; large lot of bard wood :
grass and tillage land is rich; will keep six head
uf cattle; umule cotixge and good sized Darn; Is
n*-ar good neighbors and S' mile Irom school.
Price a 1500.
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Wellesley, Vassar, Smith
and Harvard Colleg«8, 8clenliflc Schools and
business. For further particulars Inquire at
J26 VVOilTHEN STREET.
MB. JOHN O'NBII.1., |
Teacher of English and Italian 6ln«ts»« i
and PhyaloloKy of the Voice, [ rrv^-ZJ^-^r— ^ :— ^rz - _ ,_- ^--^
Begs to inform his numerous friends and '('fa Rnfla" HAVflAA Gl^SirSi.
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu- I "» «wi»» *»i*w «-*«• w^o**'*"
pits for Private Lessons on the &th of September.
at his new and elegant rooms. Wo. l*«- Trr- |
mont Street, over Arthur fschmidfs music
store. The term opens on the l?th of September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRM. O'NEII.1. will also be prepared to re-
CigarB anti Cobacco.
ceive pupils in private instruction at the above
rooms, on and^ after September 5th.
The Twenty-Seoond School Tear —
— f>F THK
Fun SALE AT WHOLKSALB AHD BET AIL BT
C;iicu!$. W- Ohenfey,
83 CKllTRAf« STREET. LiOwell« Maiaa
THOUSANDS
unpuratus and ;0U0 feet ot land, ilin'OO.
Tear VVnlsh's New MlU.-Cott ..
L bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, jiewly complot-
ed; :i»K)0 feet ot land. I'rice *lir.O. $150 will
secure iN
Farm of About .35 Acrea.— .^ mjks Irom
Lowell, 1 n.ilo Iroiii ehurche-, post olll(!i', depot,
schools anil slops; ;iOod appio orchard, a num-
ber ofpearaiKl other fruit trees, grajjes and
small fniit 111 abundance; plenty ot wotwl for
home use- ro<'d house, two-story, 8 rooinH.
uiiiiiliil, bliiideil and in good repiiir, woo<lshod
att>iclied,cf"d well of water; good barn, '^b%M>,
with carriage shed. I'rice »lf'Jj; lilOWican rciuuin
mortgage at six per cent. ,,,.,, j
Farm of 0.5 Acres — In South Chelmsford,
in a high Stat'- ol cultivation, phnty of fruit,
good large building-, all in good repair; ■., mile
iroin depot, cliurohes, post olllcc and schoo.s.
P rl ce |i5i 00. Will exchungf tor city property.
MRS. IfAEY A. SLEEPER FLAGG,
Clairvoyant Physioian,
of Manchester, will be at office of
IVIrs. C B. Htevenss
UNTIL WEUNKSD.VY fcVENINO,
Where she will be happy to meet her past friends.
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CKNTUAT. STREET,
Commenre Monday, Srpt
Continue to tTnty Int. i
Tupils of both sexes received at any time for j
full or partial course in Uookketpinp, Penman- j
ship. BiisiiM 88 Arit mefic, Tehj:raphy. Common j
or Higher Kngllth ltranch<-s. French, Latin, Ac.
.Separitte deparlnunt lor ladies.
No pupils under M years of !i;:e received, and
no entrance cxaminaiion required.
Catalogues free to any who may crJl or wrde
for them.
All applications shouM be arldressed to
"^ It. A. Il.\ RON, Principal.
L. K. KIMHALL, As-l-tant.
I Of people in I^well and vicinity are willing to-
acknowledge that Slade Uruth.rs, No. 5 Central
street, keep the largt-st auJ best stock of Cigars,
! Tobacco, Pipes aud Smokers' Articles to be
Sth, nnd '■ found in the city. Having a Branch Store at
Full Kiver, and running both places at once, ena-
I bles U!< to buy goods in larger quautities, and
then-fore secure the clot-esi baigaius, which jc
give full benefit of to our customers.j
'WIIOL.ESA.l.K AND RErAIIj
NO. n CK.XTRAt. KTRKET.
BEST ROOFINGINTHE WOED ; stockbridge manubjes.
LUBIFS
Genuine rerfumes. Sold by the ounce.
M. 0. CARTER, - - - Apothecary,
C«r. MerHmaek ■»*■*•*•»_ •••^•i*_"_
A~ LL RINDS OF COMMBRCIAL JOB
rrintlnc done at the Goarler Job Oflce
pivinpUj, and at lowett pHCM.
_ She will bo in Lowell the llrst three days
In the week hereafter, at the »»»me place,
On Aoconnt of Mrs. Stevens's 111 Health.
CHRONIC NERVOUS diseases that have
resisted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by the
Electric Belts,
— aoLn BT—
DR. A. H. BRTAHT, Barristers' Hall
Full partlculara and personal examination at hU
office. ConsoIUtlon free. ...» _
Office Uoun— 8 to Mb- at., I toft and 7 to 9 p. n.
NEW ENGLAND
Felt Roofing Company.
ESTABLISHKD IN l»5-i.
Bee Hive Trade 3Iark.
Every Pa-rcel Branded.
All Our Roofs are Warranted.
Our books will show that all business men
recognize the in<>rlts ol our Uooflng, and year
alter \enr call for inDr« of If. Alter an experi-
ence of eighteen years^wlth a large gang of ro<rf
ers who have attended to no other ba-«lnes.« with-
in that time, we feel iuUy comp«-ten» to give our
customers the very best root that can be made.
THE UICIIKST FKItTILIZEK MANU-
FACTLUKIK
For sale at Boston prices by
SAMUBIi N. WOOD & 80N»
Agents for Lowell and vicinity. 47 Market aweet
M-0-T-T-O-E-S,
V-B-Ii-V-B-T P-Jl-A-M-«*S
(Card and Cablaat SUea.)
?
J. W. BENNETT & CO.,
it9* M1DDI.KS1SX WrBBBT. •
T^OBKRT "WOOD,
VBTSRINABT SUBQSOH,
M Liberty, cosner I'owsll Btrert, UmalL Tba
t tst of aroommodailon tor al«k •>>■ JaaM noraM.
IV-GonacMeii br 'A^lcpboM with all jiartc «
the ettf . ^
PftlHTIllQ 01 ererr «•
•ndaba^riyatiWt
Ait Prices, 500.,, 76o., $1.00. fto.
Sheet Mnsio, retaUing for Five Ccaits.
I strictures (Slimed at lower prices than elic-
1 where. All work warranted.
■•rrii
0. L. CAMBBIDGE,
II<MiB« RIock,
MarrlMSMk IM.
D
KNMI8QN*» PATKNT
SHIPPING TAGS
A tern* Msoitnieat
CItti or wItlMMt atriafa).
Mia at bottam pHosa at
OaUBIXB JOB OVFIOB.
$75,000 eaplt.l, will be o|•^a^ized at Piy-
moiitb iie.\t SalurUav. The slock Is now
nearly all taken.
CoL Levi B. Tucker, a promlijent cUIzeu
Qf IMaUtow, aged TO, was instatitly kliletl
Tueatiay afternoon at a crossing nciir llio sta-
tion of tlic Hoston and Maine railroad in that
town, by being run overby apa-SKlng expioHs
train. Mr. Tucker was prominently identified
with local politics.
Deputy Sheriff Swan of Winchester, re-
cently atlacbed the property of Henry Ad-
ams of Hinsdale in a suU for damages insti-
tuted by his brotlicr, Wllliain Adams, the
latter accusing the defendant of complicity m
the burning of his buildings by tlie Black-
mers. This puts a new coiuplexioii
case which continues to
topic in Southern Chcshiie county.
"Haalnn'^arthe Annapolis Academy.
On Saturday night the fourth class of mi-
ik'ls. ncwlv entered in the naval academy al
Annai.oiis; Md., was "hazed-' unmercifully.
Members ofthc third class were suspected ol
It and when the matter wan Investigated ic-
u'sed to d.vnl^re what thcv knew. Tuesday
at two o'clock the whole cla.ss of filly ni n-
bers were sent on l.^ard the Santee. I h» >
S to take brddinu' and other arlieles, and
wi have U. st .V on l...a.d ship unti further
Jr. let^s, not being allowed to speak to each
other. ^
The Utar-RoMte Frauds— AlUoSfc
4^aash tike ProoeedlnKS.
The Uefciidants In the star-route cafBi. ' I
Geu. Ilrady and Messrs. French, Turner and
Krown, appeared in iLccriminul court-room
Tuesdiiy. and through tiieir counsel, Robert
G. Ingersoll, Jeremiah Wilson and Enoeji
Totten, filed a motion to qunsh the proced-
IngK under the Inlorinallon filed Friday.
Pending this motion counsel f<u- the govern-
ment insisted that the accused should be held
under bonds to appear, and over the question
of the amount of ball required there was con-
siderable discussion. The government sug-
gented that the ball ought to be leji or fifU^en
thousand dollars In each case, wlier. upon
Messrs. Wilson and liigersull, for the ac-
cused, proeocded to make light of the Infor-
ination. representing that It did not present
anv serious accusations, and thoreiore that
bail need not be heavy. ColonelDook, lor
the goveniment, replied that the Information
charged "onspiracv, aud that the proofs of
the conspiracy would bo presented at 111*
proper time, which was not now. Judge
Cox IntimaUdlhat he did not think the ease
required heavy bonds, but postponed llxlng
the amount until Wednesday, the accused be-
ing ieleu»ed meantime on their p«'isonal i-e-
cognlzance. The motion to quash will be
supported on the grounds thai a proceeding
by Information la unpiecedenU'd ijnd of
doubtful constitutionality, and that the mat-
ter set forth In tho Information would not
warrant u trial under the indictment.
Taxation of Bank Deposits.
Internal Uevenuo Commissioner llauin
rendcrcil a ileclslou Tuesday in relation to
the taxation of hank deposits, holding that
firm or company hnvin? a
bul-
on the
be an Inetersting
FlUE KECOPtD.
Duiublc's b'oek in Coburg, Out., contain-
ing. .Sutherland's grocery, and several smaller
jitorcs and offices was burned. Loss flOO,-
000. , , ,
The Galveston elevator and about
bushels of grain, al Oaiveslon, Texas
'''Tbov "-..med Kugene Drury kindled a fire
in theaeademy building in \yestmlnstcr,tol
his i.iuymaics what be had done, and the hrc
wasextinguishe.l. It is said he has made
previous attempiH at liiceudiartsin.
The French Canadian Convention.
At the French Canadian convention In Fall
Uiver Tuesday moniing a resolution of sym-
every jierson, nrm or
place of business where stocks, bonds,
lion, bills of exchange or proml'-sory notes
are received for discount, or lor sale, is re-
garded in law as a bank or a broker, aiu thai
the capital an<l deposits of such a bank or
broker are subject to tax«tioii.
Retnrn of President Arthur.
President Arthur, accompanied by Mr.
Jameson of the railway mail service, Mr.
Re( d, his secretary, and Mr. Ilnglies, his
sleuogrupher, arrived in Washington Tues-
day aliernoon in the liinite<l express train
from New York. Tho pi.rly were at oiiee
driven to his residence on Ciipitol hill. lie
passed a very quiet evening, and hrtd bill lew
callers, as il was not generally known that he
was in the cily.
Captain Ilovruate Rearrested.
Cuplain H. W. Uowgate. who was arrest-
ed aild bailed last August lor einbc/zling
f4(>,000 while chief disbursing «.fliccr of the
signal service, arrived Tiiesdi.y afternoon,
and was arrested by a detective on a eharge
of embezzling ^OO.OOO in a.hliUon U> the
amount alleged to have b-.cn slulcii when he
was first arrested.
Kew Columbia.
Tho statement that Wiangel Land, in Ihe
Arctic ocean, recently taken po-*sessioii of by
Captain Hooper on belialfof Ihe United Stales
goveniment. is a part of the Dominion of
Canada, is not considered accurate by gov
ernnienl ottieial-. since ihe color
million hav(
An Insane W^oman Attempts to MM,r4«r
Her Uusband-Uhe Attacked llisn With
an Axe and Inflicted a Serious
Wound*
[Special Despatch to the hdtvio Journal.] I^Jjp
H,ui>ON,N. U.,Ovt. 4.— A abocking af-
fair oc"'"'"*'^' '" ••''" ^"**" " ""'® l'"*^ "****"
today at v.''9 rcHldence of Amos C. Bennett,
who lives o\.^o »nile from [>oudon village, tjear
the Joseph HNU;l»ekIer place. Mr. Dennett
was silling In a .rocking chair lii his kitchen
and his wife was M'wiiig at u table near him.
In a few mowHMits Mrs. Bcnn«tt rose and
went to tlie ^hed a.ljolnlng. On- her return
she walkwl up to her husbaihl i^d, snul*n-
Ing asharp dM>|)p»ng axe out frwin uiMler her
dress, raised It aii<l struck him a heavy blow
on his lieud. In bringing down tho weapon
her arm striK-k on the post of « l)e<l Inr the
room, which so affected the blow «•»'»<• V>^"«^
hit Ml . Uennett on tho i Iglit side of hU head
and then glanced downward, cutting his gJir-
m'^nts through to tho flesh. Mr. llonMctt
sprang from his chair, caught hold of the us*
aii.l exclaimed: "Why, Kllzabcth, what
have you doner' She answered : "I did not
strike vou. A man came Into Ihe bouse aiuI
did It.'' He Ihen asked his wife to go Into
the next room and get some bandages.
Whereupon she started for the door, and go-
ing out ran wildly across an open field and
disappeared In some woods. There then being
no one with Mr. Hennett, he wrapped i«)me
clothes about his head, and with tl»e blood
streaming down over hUn «a ked to the
house of a neighbor, Charles H. Wilhud,
where assist ance was promptly »t''»V,t'L.t
him. L. W. Sanborn. M. D., N. T.Clark,
M. D., and Dr. Tiicki-r were J>roniptly h»jn-
moiied, who found iHat Hr. Ttennelt Tnld re-
ceived a blow which crushed through both
plates of the skull. His wmind was tlressed,
and this evening the physicians have hopes
of his recovery unless iiinammation should
set 111. The liijured man Is «3 years old, and
moved from Canterbury Into H'js town eigh-
teen vears ago. He Is a farm laborer living
In a house belonging to the patchelder es-
UxW, and is a good citizen and highly respect-
ed In the commuiiiiy. It api.ears that all* r
Mr. Uennett Marled for the Wlllard place,
his wife returned to their home, look some
hot water from the stove tind tiied to clcaii
nu a pool of l)loo<l on the floor, and also got
llie axe whieh her husband had thrown Into
the shed and carried It to the bottom <»f the
..hamber sfdrway. and plaee.l it in a e»|-ner.
She again disHppeured, ami up to midnight
she had not been apprehended.
Mrs. Dennett'^ history is an exceedinglj
sad one. She Is 50 years ohi. Her maiden
name was Fi«ld, and she formerly lived in
Lowell, Mass., In which vleiniiy she now has
a brother living. At the opening of the re-
belllon her 9011. Ch ales A. Uennett, IW years
of age, enlisted In Co. L (Cuplain Laiigley).
T>vel(th regiment. She gri«'ved so much
(.ver his absence, and when the news came
Ihnt her son was killed at Chane.-Uorsville
the shock was more than she could bear, iiiwl
After a time she. iin-
sh(
POLITICAL NSWS.
Demoeratic State Conven-
tion.
A Slim Attendance of Delegate!.
The Half-Breeds Control the New Yofk
OouventioQ.
The Democratie CouTontlon at ^Voroes-
tnr.
WoKiJK.'^TKit, Oi-t. ft.— The democrntlo
state convention was called to order at 11.25,
and at that time not over SOO" tlelegates were
In the hull. Chairman French was cheered
on appearing, aud he mldrejwcd the conven-
tion. J. N. Dunham was chowei* president
an<l mad(? an a<Ulress.
The nominations of CharlcaF. Thofwpupn
of Gloucester for governor, ainkof James H.
Carleton of Haverhill for Iteulenant-
governor, were ma«le bv acehnrnttou, and a
recess for dinner was then take*-
A Half-Breed Vietory In Kew York.
New York, (X-t. 5,— The ix'puWlean slate
couveutlou was called to order thi»forenoon.
On a ballot for temporary ehainnim Senator
Warner Miner, the nmrttdntc of the h«^^
breeds, was chosen by about lOO majority.
MISHAPS TO SIIIPPIMO.
bv
of the
Do-
lo.OOO
Loss
pathy wilh Mrs. Garfield and the American
to Secretary
miiinlaln the
never been raised ui)i>n the land.
MiiiorCiarUe, of the revenue marine bureau.
has reecive.l a |.rlvate letter lr«»m Captain
ooper, in which it is suggested that the new
)ssc«*sion be named New CoUimbia. rhl.-
1
II
name is llioiight to Ih^ very appropriate, .uul
will Diobablv be adopltMl by the government.
Captain Hooper has not^yel seen any traces
qf the Jeaniietle.
Miscellaneous.
A call has been made by the comptiollt r
of the currency for a report of the condillon
nf nntional batiks at the close of business on
Boaton Bound Steamer Wrecked Near
laie 8aTlnK Station No. ft.
PitoviscKTOWN, Oct. 5.— Steamer A. H.
Glover, Brown, from Nantucket for Boston,
was beached last night near life wiving sta-
tion So. 0. The crew was safelv landed by
the station men. The steamer will probably
be a total loss.
Vnknown Schooner Disnansted.
CiiATll.vM, Oct. 5.— An unknown schooner,
dismasted, and with colors, union down, fiy-
iiig liora the stump of the mainmast, is drift-
ing past here. »Ien are trylifg to board her,
but there Is a heavy gale and a high sea.
Seeon^ Edition
MBW YORK.
President Arthnr Returns to W^asLMnff-
ton.
Nkw Yohk, Oct 4.— President Arthur .ac-
companied by his secretary left for Washlnfc^
ton this iQornlngon the 10 o'clock train. lie
was met at the Pennsylvania depot in Jersey
City by Senator Jones, who went with him.
Defaulter Arrested.
W. H. Wilson, cashier of tho Bush>*lck
Sflvingif bunk, hm been arrested for defalca-
tion.
I>«atit ot One of the Harper Brbtlsers. <
Fletcher r. Harper 'died this morning,
aged 30.
The Convention.
Over 200 dek'gales to ihe sUite convenllon
tomorrow have arriveil. Efforts are beiag
maJe to harnuMtljee all differences. (Jenera*
Georjfo H. Sharpc hihI Chancey Depew are
talked of for i>ermaneiit chairman. Both
half-breeds and stalwarts will hold caucuses
thlseveiMng^
Guttaan Indicted.
WASiiiiMiJTOx, Oct. 4^-The grand Jury at
10 o'clock took recess, when the foreman,
Mr. Churcbinun, proceded to the oftlce of dls-
trii a attorney Corkhlll aad presented an In-
dictment against Charlen J. Gulteau for tho
murder of James A. GitrUcld.
Two Moro Murder Trials in Maine.
KoCKLANi), Me., Oct. 4.— Charles W. G.
Smith was arraigned In thc^Hupreme Judicial
court this moralng for l]Be murder of Ills In-
fant son. Ho ssld when called to plead that
ho WHS gulltv of shooting lilHwlfe,but knows
nothing about the shooting of the child, and
a plea of not guilty was entered. D. N. Mar-
shall, esq., was assigned to his defence, and
If he persists in the plea of not guilty and de-
mands trlid It will take place al the close of
the Uockport murder case.
Italph U. Iti.luirdrt and kklw:iid F. Gross
were arraigned this inoriiing for iIk- n:iirder
of Willie Cain at Uockport. and uleade.l not
guilty. A jury was iinpanelletl; e<aiiity at-
torney Uobinson ami Washington (Jilberl of
Baiting ^ototier.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Maio from Orapc Cream TurUr.— No other
preparation makes such lljfht, Baky I Vit Dreaos,
or luxurloni pastry. Can- be ehten by . «y»pepil«S
without tear ol the Ills rewiltlng from Xesvy in-
digestible lood, Sold only in cans, ¥y all Yfocers.
llOVAl- llAKiaO P<)WI)KRC»>., *?«— >'
New X'orlr.
Hair (&ooti&.
Hair [ Water Ms ! Hair f
-AT-
rney
Bath appear lor the state and
for defence.
L. M. Staples
A Fall
River Mill
Thousan<l
nation was adopt' d and sent
Blaine. They also vowed to
insUlulions of the republic.
At the aliernoon session of the convention
the subject of s -hools was <liscus»ed, and the
senseof the conv.ntion was that children
should be given a good English education,
even though parents had to deny themselves
and keep the children out of the mills to ac-
complish It. The lo/e and knowledge of
American Institutions needed to be instilled
into the minds of ihe children. It was also
argued that the French language ought to
1)6 learned by the children so that
the land of their forefathers should
nol be forgotten. A mes8.ige was framed
and sent to Lieut.-Gov. Uobltallle of the
Province of Quebec, which was to the effect
that , although they had taken resldeiice in
this land, thev still remembered tlie place of
their birth, tlie fainilv traditions and all dear
lo one living away from their native land.
Mr. Carroll D. \Vria*it sent iu a request that,
JI.S the French Canadians were dissatisfied
with his labor report, reflecting on them,
they should send delegiites to Boston some
time this month to uive th- ir opinion on the
10-hour law, etc. Sotue I'll dlsposo<l to trc:it
his requesi wilh silent contempt, but ills
probublc that il will be favorably considered
before adjourninuiit.
ConmeiratlonHl Munday School C'onvcn-
tlon.
The first annual convenllon, under the aus-
pices of the Congrcuatlonnl Sunday S.hool
union of 3Ia>sachusctts, begnn its session
Tuesday in tin! Herkeley slreet eliiircli, Bos-
Ion. Some two litiiKlred mid lifly members
of the union, con-Ming ol pa>toi>, superin-
Uiudcnts and teaehers. were a-sembletl ami
lisiened l<» an addr.'ss ..t welcome by S.
Bralnaid Pr.ill of Bo-ton. liev. (Jeorge M.
Boynton ol Jmnaiea
-ton.
I'lain .idilresHed the con-
vent ion on "Glassiliealion of ."Scholars."
triarlleld's Picture for the Queen.
According to the request of Queen Victo-
ria of Englaml, asking of Mrs. (Jarficid a
photograph of her late husband, tli^j^ picture
has been shipped to her miijesty by Mr. J.
F Kvder, the ithologranhcr of Clevelnnil. It
is the same as the one that hangs in the eala-
lalquo. Is silver tinted an • elegantly liiiined.
The photograph s lit to the queen Is consid-
ered by Mrs. GNrflcId the best pliotograph
ever taken of her husband.
The Bates mill at LcwIston, Me., has made
lOJWO.OOO vards of cloth during Its financial
vcar, has psid 12 per cent, dividends, and has
a surplus of fdOO.OOO. The company Is con-
nidernig the question of building a new mill.
The III I company has paid (i per cent, but
has earned twice I ha- Hmoiint. The Andros-
ooggta !»»•* nviile 10,000,000 yards of goods
MnTdivlded9|»er cent, and made Improve-
ments In lis mills. The Continental ha*
earned enough to psy 0 |»ercent.
Be MtHtthle.
Voa hate allow«« y<K»r bowels to bceonas habit-
nallreostlT«.ywwllT«rbM become torpid, the
■ama thlaf aUs your kidneys, aad yoti are Jart
«tta up. Now be swslble, get a paokage of
KMney-Wort. take It falOtfally, and soon yon
•111 Ibrtrt yo**** tit any sneh organs, tor yon
CrUl b* • »•« — >'>— y ^'■••*
the 1st instant.
Second A.ssistant PostmaHler-Gencral El-
mer reports a net reduction in the cost of star
route and steainboal mail service during Sep-
tember amounting to $«3,47t<.
The annual report of the lighthouse boaid
recommends that *50,000 be appropriated to
introduce electric lights in several of the
more prominent lighthouses. The csMnnjles
for the current year amount to about f J.OUU,-
OQO.
OVITEAIJ.
To be Arralisned Today.
The grand jury of the District of Columbia
made its presentment Tuesiiay, of the indict-
ment against Gulteau, and he will be ar-
raigned today. Mr. Scoville, his brothcr-ln-
Ihw, his arrived, and he says he Intends to
base the defence solelv upon the plea of in-
siiiitv. He has said that he does not expect
to raise anv special question whatever, such
ufi those Involved in the right of the District
court to trv the case, or on question of med-
ical treatment. The Indictment does noi dif-
fer in anv respect from an ordinary indict-
ment h.r'murder. It is cxpectc.l when the
ease proceeds the government will occupy
but a very short time In th- exiimination ol
witnesses, (tuileau's counsel will need some
time to call witnesses from various sections
upon the question of srtiiily. The case will,
h .wcver, lie pu-lied a-* promptly as is po-M-
ble with due ngard lo Ihe legal rights ol the
dehndiml. The olHeers of tho eoiirl do not
appear lo have anv doubt that the tiial<il
the assassin will be conducted to Ils eoiid"-
sion without inlerfereiiee of any unlawful
ehiirae.ler. Of course particular preeaiillonx
will be taken to su-tain the dignity of the
liiw imd to secure the ends of justice by regu-
lar methoils.
i.he beeiune insane
proved con-ideiably, but four yeiirs ago she
nearly c«»ininilled suicide by cutting her
throat. She was then sent to the county
a-vluni for the insane al North Boscaweii.
and some two vears ago. having partbi ly re-
e..v«-red, she was brought bi.ck lo her home.
Siiieethen.allhough not wholly clolhed in
her right iniiul, she bus nol been considereil
at all diingeious, and today, up to the 1110-
ineiit ol the tragedy, she appeared clioerlnl
;iiid composed. She^ius always been known
in this town as an liuluslrious woman and
worthy of the svmpathy of her neighbors,
which she has always enjoyed.
Fred, tick E. Cliipp of the b.mrd of select-
men was nolifie.l of the sad affiiir, and took
active measures lor finding I he missing «.>im-
1111. Police oflicers Ciilel.D. Marston and
Eli«*ha Pi|ier were d<lalled to direct the
search. It was learned that Mrs. Bennett,
on leaving her home tho second time, was
dre.Hsed as she would usually be at hi-r work,
with the addition of a shawl ovor lier bet" •
11 appears that she went down into the vil-
lage and slopped itt the house of C. F. Hills-
prove and inquired who lived tlierc. N.xt
she called at the hotel and asked the hmdlonl
if he knew where her husband was. No one
at either of these places hiid Ihen learned of
the Clime which the woman bad commitled.
The next trace of her was near the Break of
Day school house In E tst Concord, some
three miles from the State House^ At . Hits
evening she was overtaken a slrort distance
(rom Main street, in Concord, by a gentle-
man, who asked her to ride, but she de-
clined, savin? that she could walk. Since
then no additional clue to her wandering h^s
been discovered, although the Loudon ofti-
clals were assisted by the Concord police.
The weather tonight Is unusually cold for
this season of year, and there are fears Mrs.
Bennett will perish from exposure or com-
mit suicide. The sad affair has caused much
excltein'Ut on the part of publh; and syinpti-
Ihv for the unfortunate family, and the select-
men have sent J. Porter Batchelder and L.
M. .Sanborn lo the Bennett place Hud direct-
ed them to render all necessary assistance lo
the wounded man.
Dnninited Several
Hollars..
Fall Rivi 11, Oct. 5.— A tire occurred In
the mule room of the Flint mill this morn-
ing, whieh was extinguished promptly, dam-
age amounting to stviral thousand dollars
being cau-ed by water.
The Chief of Police of New Orleans Sus-
pended.
Ni:w Oi:LKA,N>i,La..Oct. .").— 3Iayor Shnkes-
peare has suxpendt'd chief of police Dev-
creux, chiirges having tK-en made against
him «»f oppresi-ion in ofticie. insubordination
and eoiuluct unbecoming an ofllcer.
Ice Three-Fourths of an Inch Thick at
Mllford, N. If.
Mii.ioun, N. IL, Oct. 6.-Tlie cold wave
slrui:k hero la^t nighl, and lee formed to tho
thickness of threc-lourthsof an Inch.
Boston Stock Market— Sales at Brokers'
Board Today.
Medina's Hair Store.
LAND COMrANIKB.
Boston
Boston
Water Power.
............OTi
7 13-16
Boxns.
Dartmouth Colleffe.
Hanovku, Oct. 4.— All adjourned meeting
of lh(^ board of trustees of Dartmouth colh^go
was held hero yofterday afternoon and even-
ing. Beside tlio transaction of considerable
routine bu>ine-s, the elective course of stud-
ies for the junior aud senior year to go Into
elfeet next year, subsiantlally tho same as
was unanimously agreed upon by the facul-
ty, was eslnbli-slied. A letter of declination
fioiii Rev. Fianeis Brown of Union Theolog-
ical seininarv of New York city, recenllv ap-
pointed to the (ireek prolessoiship of Dart-
mouth college was presented to the board.
Prof. Brown will retain his prcsci.l posillon.
Ailjouriicd till November.
Rhode Island's Next Senator.
PliovlDKNCK, U. I., Oct. 4.- The general
assembly voted today in the separate houses
for senator to fill Ihe vacan<y caused by the
death of Senator Burnside. The vote was:
In the Senate. Nels«m W. Aldricli22; B. T.
Fames 1; W. P. Shelllehl 3; Henry Llppllt.2;
tieorge II . Brown 11; in the House, Ahlrlch
:«, Sheffleld S, Lippiil 0. Tln.mas A. Doyle 5,
Beiij. Lnpham 4, G. IL Brown 4, UolHnd
Haxartl 3, and eight otlitr>- 1 each. Mr. Al-
drich has served in the lower lioust; of t on-
grcss. He nnived Tw voles, a majority of all
«-ast and will probably be elected on iho first
ballot tomorrow.
Hu»o WUtar's Unlsafli otJWM Cherry ajwajrs
Ladles, now is your time to get tho
LIHOOIV WArV1^9
The only true water wave; always rea<ly. no
crlmiiinK, as perfect iis imtnre. Tl e real water
wave and frizzes department wss never so com-
pleto ns ut present. The waves we ore making
are nert.otrtn stylo, showInK HO***i» ami patH-rns
that can be had only itt Medina's, and ut which
Medina llrothers are the Inventors. 1 liave been
obhKed to Increase my stock aiwl help, on ac-
count ot increasing trade. I hafc also tho larg-
est stock of best
Freiicli, Germans Italian Hair Switclies
Aad all the latest novelties la Waves, Perfec
tlons. Coquettes, .Scallops, (iems, una Frlf.zes
all kinds, at the lowest prices In the state.
Boston. Hartford fc Erie ltd TV...
Little Rock and Fort Smith 7*8. .. .
Mexican Central, new
New York & New Kniiland7's
New York & New EngUnd Os....
RAlLltO^DS.
Atchison, Topekn fc Santa Fe ....
Boston, Kevere Bench ft Lynn
Cincinnati, Sandusky & Clevelnna
Eastern ■
Flint & Pierre Marquette common. ..
Little Hock k Fort Smith
New York & New England
Pullman Palace Car Company. lights
Toledo, Delphos & Burlington
Itutland pref
,...<50>g'-00K
,...tia><
....110— 117>i
,...108Ji
..136>i— 135?;
124
....23X-23,!4
46«
• •••■■■•• • Vtl^-g
7;i— 72>i
ttl-OlX
c«
.12),'-12
•asisstttt* •*w7l
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair, in any style, and all kinds
ot httlr work mode to order.
8ATI8FA0TION OUAEAHTEED.
-AT-
E.J.MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
• ••••••*.•■
NEWS ITEMS. .
_\ boiler nt B. S. Nichols's machine shop
in Biirlington, Vt.. exploded Tuesday, de-
stroying twohrick buildings, but injuring no
persons.
—The New York Gartlcid fund amounts to
SI3.V) 142. The Boston Oarfield fniul amounts
to JlH.r)T0.4.*>. The Boston Michigan fund Is
«l48,f)02.H4.
— Except Ions have been taken In Ihe Chad-
bourne murder trbd at Dover. Me. The
court has ordered Byron Chadbournr, the
deaf mute, to the lu-anc a<ylvni for examin-
ation, the Mttornoy-gtncrnI slating that there
wa« no mode of coinmunicallng to him Ihc
forms or details of a trial or making him un-
derstand the nature of Iho charge ngainat
him.
—The alibi of the Malley boys was
slrcnir'hened Tuesday by iho tcMlmony of
Mr".MolIov, who sitw James Mallev.jr., In a
carrlMgo going home on Thursday, between C
nnd 7 p. m., and who knew him to bo at
home Vvidav evening, be<'ause she heard him
singing. Cfara Malley, .James's sister, testi-
fied that James came home between 6 and 7
Friday night and that sho saw him In bod at
11. ao when she went to bli room lo get a pil-
low. ^
Mnoy who long suffereil (Vom nf noua de-
WMty «VDui4 BOW iM in thrir ffmvofl IukI Um>7
not uNd Proirfi% IfM Bitten.
The Democratic Convenllon.
The democratic slato ^mmitteo mot In
Worcester last night and selected committees
and other oflicers for the convention today.
.JohnK. Tarbox will bo ehairman of the
eommiilec on resolutions »ud th-^ state lleU-
eiofla-'tvear. with the substitution of .Tas.
H. CarleK'Mi of Ilaveriiill tor lieutenant-gov-
ernor, will be noininiiled, Mnjor .1. .»• Mc-
Davitt of Worcester resigned as a ineinlier ol
the state e<.mmiltee and S. N. Dyer ol Ab-
lip'toii resigned lis secretary. A coimnlltec
lo"reuort a plan for a thorouah reorgiini/ i-
tion of the tiemoeratic pnrty tliioui!lioiH. the
st:.te was appoinu'd, with Bushrod .Morse cf
Sharon as chairman. ' \
Nothing is 80 soothing for aged people as
Quaker Hitters, which, while It Invigorates both
mind and body, does not intoxicate.
Wisconsin Central..
MINIMO COMPANIES.
Atlantlo
Bonanza
Brunswick Antimony ■
Calumet & llocla
Catalpa
Ouncun Silver •
Franklin .^.-r... ...».»...■—'
Harshaw
Osceola
San 1*0 -ro
MISfKI-LASEOUS.
Dell Telephone Co
ny,
6«4
7
....ZiO
I'i
... U-Iti
'cVi'-o *
4>i
,.UI
nt bund. It cures Coughs, Colds, IJrenchltIs,
Whooping Cough, Croup, Influenza, Consurop
tlon, and all Throat and Lung Complaints. 60
cents nnd $1.00 a bottle.
Use Congress Yeast Powiler in piiper pack-
ages, and save expense of tin cans. Best,
purest, and lowest cost. Use no other. lliV-
cry grocer keeps It
CarpeW.
Onenlns Prices of Vnlted States Bonds
* Today.
fl's. extended
New 6 per cents., extended
i'i per cent'*., regisured
4Hper cents., coupun
4 per cents., reglsien-d
i per cents., coupon
linlon Pacltic fl's
U. S. curro.icy, m'.»">
C. S. cuirency, IHWO
I'. ,S. currency, 1H'J7
U. S. currency, ls'.»s
tl. S. curri-ncy, I81W
...100',-
. . . lOO,-",'
...,Mt'<
...11.1,'«
...110
....no
.'.'.".'no
....i;!Oi;
....y.mi
....i.ti
. . . . i:j4
I
SUPEIIB STOCK SELECTED WITH 8PK-
ClAL UEFEKENCK
TO
94 MERRJMACK STREET,
Builders' Supplies.
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE^
>VHITE LEAD,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
LOCKS,
KNOBS.
— BUTTS,
/-AND-
Fall and Winter Trade house trimmings.
Cure
PilPD ! PHr» : ! fUea 1 1 !~A Sure
Found at Lout—So One JVecd Suffer.
A Bare cure for the Hllnd, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Dr.
Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wll-
Ham's Indian Oli.tment. A single box hsis cured
the worst chronic cjises of 26 and 30 yesrs stand-
Ing. No one need sulTcr five minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Im-
tlons, InstrumenU and electuaries do more hsrm
than good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tumors, allays the Intense Itching (particularly at
night after getting warm In bed), acu as a poul-
tice, gives Instant and painless relief, and Is pre-
pared enly for Piles, itching of the private parts,
and nothing else. Head wtiat the Hon. J. M. Cof-
iaberry of Cleveland says aboat Dr. Wllllsm's
Indian Pile Ointment : I hsvo used scores of pile
oares, and It affords me pisasare to say that I
have never flwnd anything wbloh gave soeh Im-
DMdiate and permnoeat relief ns Dr. William's
IndUtn Plla CMntment. For sal*, by all drug gists,
or mailed on receipt of prioe, $1.
FRAKK S. HEMBY ft 00., propHetors, aere-
lud, O. Gm. C. OoodiHn. wholMUa M«Bt,
Boston. Xms. Agents for LowoU* v. B. Batter
h Oo., Ml Osatml strwt.
Informiitlon WMhted! Where eat| there be
found a manufi.eiured iiiliele that is of real
merit, pure and free from adulleration?
Answer, Beach's soaps arc all that can be dc
tired. »
Nat*trt>'» Triumph— Fraxtrr'a Boot mtlcra.
If you are weak, or languid, use Frasier's Hit-
tors. If your flesh is flabby and your complexion
illow, use Frazier's Hitlers. If you live In a
m darlal district, use Fraaslcr's Bitters. If worn
ucwn with the care of children, use Fruiter's
nil Icrs. If you lave got the blues, use Frszler's
iW.ers. If yoe i. ve kept late hours and lived
.;onlrury to th-.- It-ws of health, use Frailer's Boot
iHrters. If v.u ii. •. toning up, take Frszler's
Ucs.t Bitters. It yu.: •< i ve abused Instead ol used
iii-.nre'sglfM, use Frarler's Bitters. If you fee
:Ax' jefore your '.lino, use Frazier's Bitters. If
lite has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Frasler's Bitters. If your hands
.renblc and your eyes have grown dim, Frnilcr's
Hoot Bitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low price
$1 per bottle.
FKAUK 8. HENRY k CO., sole proi»rtetors,
Cleveland, O. Oeo^C. Goodnin. wholesale
agent, Boston, Mass. Agents tor Lowall. V. U.
Bntler * Co., HI OmUml straaC
Ttaa Pamvlan Synip has eurad tboosands who
waroMUraringftam Dyspepsia, DaMMlr* ^^▼*'
OoapUInt, Bolla, Unssors, Famai* ComplalnU.
•le. PaapUats fra* to any addrais 8Mb W.
V«wl« ft 8«os, BOStOB.
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
A.KMINKTF.H.S MiXiUETS. WILTON.S AND
noDY nilUSSELS. WiTII HOIIDKKS TO
MATCH. .
DOMESTIC
WILTONS, HKU.SSKLS. TArESTKlKS,
THIIEK I'LY.S AND INOUAINS.
ALL WIDTHS
OILCLOTHS, LKiNUMS, LINOLEUM.S, MAT-
TINGS, BUGS, fcc.
RUGS AND MATS
PEIIHIAN. TUHKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
BIZ. .8. _____
Ily every Incoming steamer we are conMnntly
adding to this stock the latest and choicest lor-
'"'Khir'i.rices are moderate. All depot hors«
curTpsss our door, and two eievi.tors constantly
runiilng ftirnlsh easy access to any department
JOEL GOLDTHWAIT & CO..
169 Washington Street,
BOSTON, MAM.
-IN-
BRONZE A\l> I BOX,
ALL THE LATEST DESIQH8.
WE HAVE THE
Largest Stock in Lowell,
And are prepnred to nivo low figures.
<Jet our prices before you buy.
and
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
168 Merrimack Street.
Hat. AlGCSTi BEUH
VEGETABLE
TONIC PILLS
Ilsve provfB a boon to
women. They sre pre-
RBABONS 3 WHY THK
p^LLULOIP
s
pHr«d expressly for, and If used "»"JJ'««*«J' »V.!'
Tall to cure the most obstlnnte Ml-Pj"**""*"*?.'
thousands of suffering
expressljr
Orarlan*' Tpoubies'aiid'chronlo Wesknesses, so
•ommon to the best ol the sea. All letters are
iiXred bya akUlul Krmale PhT^ij^"; »"2"'
sold by druggists, or mailed opon re«"P» or prwa,
• 1.00 per 6?x ; six boxes, WW. Send for pam-
phlet and Hat of cured. Addrase,
H. F. TUAVKM A«CO.,
19 TrntmuU Fto—» »•■>•■» M«— «
" MABY MAR»H.
M
3 OATBS ITRKKT.
■4.-rrT.-
— "j-.?u,.'j^i^j
i^saaie^^^
6
E\\t lotofU Bails ^ourirr.
WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBBB $, 1«1.
LOWELL nATT.V 0X>Ulltt:ii/VEDyE6DAY, OCTOBER 5. 1881.
^
The Late Henrr F. Dar«»ta« a l*wyer.
After Ihe late Mr. Durant wad ndmittetl tr ^
the bar, lie foon tllfctiiiguinlicd liiraMlf by ' ^,
great orifc'iiiality audtbe wonderful thoro ^,.
ness with wbieb bU cases were prf p^^ed
wben be brougbt tbem into court. I j^ ^^g
a man of wonderful cleverneBS in cr jiductlug
bU fiiscH, and rarely lost a suit. I* ^^ w«h fre-
Mueutlv afisocialed with or pit ^^ again-t
ujosl of tbe loading lawy«rn ol « j^ ^^f^x^.^ ,„,j
was an opixment who w'hh nhvayti to be
foarcd. With Cboate and l)i ^r;u,t as counsel
the cliiMit goncally felt t>ur ^ „f witining bii.
nuit. Ill" was an Indefiiti? ^\,\i, worker, was
quitk t<i !»ei' an «d\ Hntape imd lo take It. H»^
was a luiin who lielieved f„ jurieH, who liebl
the old Anglo-Saxon principle that u man
BhoiiUl 1)1- tried by b' j poors, for ibey IkixI
appieei-.ite the Kituati ju of a man on trial by
asking liieinselves vv h^i ||,t.y would or might
have done were tl' ^y di bis place. AlK>ve
all— and here wa- , perhaps, the ba^is ol Ins
KUi'crns at I be foxr— be lielieved in Lord
Hroughttm'w id' j.|| of a lawyer, whieli in-
volved a comp' etc id(ulili<atloii of the law-
yer wKb the 4 jiuae of bix client. There were,
he held, two nides lo everv case, and the side
which be p>^ ^oused was the one be pinned his
fsiitb to. KV .a (to o«ruest and eloquent and ag-
gressive V /as he In a«lvoeatliig bis clieiitv
cabc. lb; A be usuallv liii])ie»sed It most
forcibly upon the jurv. His aggressiveness
wa» ot tt kind that, it it bud not l>eeu ae-
comp: .nied \,v what appeared to l)c a luosi
oariK >t couvU-tioii of the justness of
bis \;ause, would have been, perhaps, offens-
ive to the court; but, with bis apparent
fUith and slnceritv, it wemed so natural that
r.o one questioned it« propriety. It secuied.
in fact, as natural to the man as any other
Keculiarilv that was natural would have
een. He did not always adhere closelvto
to the written law, but when eventj* justified
it api>ealed to the common law. usages, or the
jury's common BCiise in regani to what «as
equitable rather than what the law tecbnic-
ally defined. This was illustrated in a case
where a man who owned a bouse in Cain-
bridge, which was liurnt, was refused the
monev bis insurance policy called for on a
technical quibWle. It appears that when the
liousc was built— some live years before the
fire—tbc owner went into an insurance otH< e
in Boston and asked to have it in-^ured for a
certain amount, lie wa* told the company
would send a man <iut to see the bouse, and,
if everything was all right would call at the
office in two weeks and receive his jwluy
upon paving the vremium charged. Hie
coinpaii>'« agent vieweil the hous<- and made
bis report, and in two weeks the owner
called, paid bis premium and received his
•mine ^ || |„,d pronounced it fcraaine, wlicn
**r-. iHirant turning quickly to the judge,
•••' J, ■« he divplMved the note : "Your bon-
o*" , be pronount*s the nisnalure lo tbc forg«'d
' jote to b*« genuine. What reliance can be
i)lace«l on the icMliniony of nucb iia exiJertr"
The voung man was acquitted.
One of his fainouM cases was against the
RoHton A Albanv railroad, wiierc a man was
killetl by a train at a. cro««uig. and the w idow
sueil the road. Judge Hoar was counsel lur
the road, and, on the fir-t trial, Mr. I»urant
obtained a verdict for bi<« client ol f 7000 dam-
ages. An ap|H-al wa« taken, and the wcond
trial resulted in a \crdicl of f 13,000 against
the road. Another appeal was taken and
graiite.l, and a third trial ba«1. At tb<'se tri-
als there wen- »oine curious and «»nie dra-
matic epi*«Mks. <me of the wit«M-«»es brought
iu l»v the defendants wa< a |«.n»iM.u-. apisar-
ing individud *vitb blue C4>at and bra»s but-
tons. Wlien Mr. l>urant a-ked bun wlio be
wiiere he livJ-d and what bis l>u-iness
SUal estate.
rpUK OL,U ltKL.IABL.K
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
Xhomajs H. Ellliott,
48 Oentaral Street, Lowell.
Idrg anti /ancg gootug*.
Tkc Lriurffcat Kcal Kalato AffCMCjr Korlh
•f Boatom.
VTr arc cbaoKlnf over a very largo oitmber ot
overdue and liigb rate of iDU-rest mortxages; a
good time wliUe rates of Interest arc low.
was.
was, be profe!.s4-«l to Ik- indignant and at lir»t.
1... _«.._ !...:..„ Jireeted
-^OVELTlEtJ IN
Klt-ElVCHt TIOIES.
New lace pillow shami. A large stock of
worried ilJpper pattern*, •llp|>er catf •. cuitUon*
rnd f^t rUu/Haudsowe •tyJ'^' «',«=f i«» ""j
derwear and a fcplendid show ot worsted hosiery
aud kult goods.
ABBLS *• •OM» ■»
\
I^EIMT^ATVTH,
nfUMMl to answer, but, after being
lo answer. It was finrlly drawn out of hi'M
Hint he was proprietor of Ibe ••Bite tavern
in Dock Mjuare. lo another ca*«' of te-tiiaonv
it was h%vorn tli.nt fullv a minute el«ps«'d
from the time the foriiier slarteti across the
track until she engine came upon bun, show-
ing unne«*e^>ary delav on hi* part. Mr. I>u-
rant, in bis ad«lre»s lo the Jury In a erowdr-d
court-room, where all were evcited or
woiked up bv the force and veliemence ol
bis manner and argument, said, in coniinenl-
ii:*: on ilds estimate of time: "W bat is a
minute!' Have |ieople generally any exaet
idea of the length ot a minute* I ask il»e
court, jurv, and olliers. to take out their
watches and see bow long a minute is here
and now." He took out bis watch, and the
judge, lawvers and jury did the same.
••Xow,- said lie, "I will •/'» -7" *>'^"j^i;j„7;'-,iri,u really u rare cUauce to procure a
end-.-' There was a silence of deaUi, almo-t. 1 ^„»^(,j^* "" ! rty c»>eap. Keduced Iroul $3-nw to
in that court-room, and the repression of Jf^" ->'»''
made the passage of that i
Ooodwln k Hicks arc doing a good business at
the Lowell UeinnHiit Store. They always have
on huud a good assortment of Keiuiiants, hu oil lis
FlaiiueU, M to 40 cent*, single width; Cambrics.
I'rintH, Ginghams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide. K tents, 40 Inches wide, V cents, 2 to *-',S
vurln wide. I'D and W cents. Slleslas 8 oents.
■ Kemnunts of UrocHdes, Monile ClotMS, Buu-
tlnKH. and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dieB- Cloth for il.OO, double width. Call and
examine these goodn, and a number of others too
numerous to mention. And voa can leave an
order for a suit of clothe* made by a flrst-class
tiiilor. Thomas Goldsmith, formerly ol llarncs &
Co. Don't forget the place.
NBRRINACK NTREKT,
Pellowa* Block.
136
Up Ktairs,
Odd
CITY PROPERTY.
Jmftt Raeelvrd.— A solid Investment pro|>er-
ty direeijy on .Sufl'i>lk street, l* iu perfect oondl-
tlou, aod uow pa) lug over 10 p«T cent, on invei*t-
meat. -^A rare bargain fur a ready purchaser.
' Call early or you lomi it.
■ ■ OMtralvlllr.— Convenient to mills, two
' oottagf hou».»-s with good lot land ; owner wishes
to sefi luimt-diateh ; ir Biild ut once will sell tor
I f'.MiU; two good cutlMges lor the small sum of
tJKsi. ThUproiM-rty, with a very small outlay,, ^^^-^wriw ^
can be made to pay 20 percent, as au Investment.^,. ; GOOlJWl.PI »
' IKear SlatU titreet.— New cotluge housei^O
' rooms, in flrst rate order, cellar undtr the whole
liouse; city water, sewer counectluns, good 4trt
laitd. A bargain at 1 15J0.
To Liet. — I'enemeats of all descriptions, lo-
I ealitie!) and prices.
j^ Barcalu.— Near Queen »tre«t. a prime cot-
tage bouce of eight good roonH In tliorougb re^
p:iir. nice parlor. foT'lingdot>f*, splendid cellar,
■ uloe stable, uuttutitles of apples and pears, cjly
ater ; large lot l«nd. room enough for another
Brg anti #ancg ^oons.
GRAND DISPLAY
— OK —
OOVDEVtBD mAIL.BOAD TIMB-
TABAiB.
■••ton 4
it, liovrall.
rrom
Bostoa.
7.0U
excitement
minute M'cm a
who was present
like an an liour ami
When the lime bad elai»Mil, Mr. Duranl re-
sumed, lie said that, if tlie ends of juslic«
onlv were to be served, then- could not l>e
found iu the city 12 men wlio, after bearing
the te-tlnionv IntbecaM', would not bring iu
a verdict for bis client. ••But," said be,
lo<»kiiig at tlie lurv with bis great eyes ablaze,
••I feel that wiib ibis jury tlie award will not
Im! made.'' Tliis w.is thrown out as a chance
shot, but it hit Ibe mark. He noticed tbut
one ol the jurv turned pale as death and
! drew hark. Tliere wa* creat cxeiteiiient in
■ the court room, and judges aud lawyers
' asked if be meant to ^ay that any of tlie jurv
had iK-en tam|>ered with. He replied be did
i not, but, if the question was asked in rela-
I tion to aj»a«.t jurv, be might answer differ-
entlv. Thejurv retin«l.aiid soon returned
with a verdict of *il,«UO against tlie road,
bringing
T»
Terms easy,
Let.— Extra nice house, just the place for
very slow one. <>«»<? i ^ „i,k.man. very conveniently located, splendid
said, ••It seemed more ^j^^^^^ j^f,j^ii„j, ,^41^; » good chance for anv
d a half than a minute." 1 „„^ ^ rare cliance to obtain a place of this
kind.
Kesir SssslUi Street — An excellent cottage
house, Crooiii*, In thorough order, no better lo-
cation or neighborhood ; dry cellar ; painted, pa-
p«red and blinded. A good bargaiu at the price,
KIAOU.
BultdlHK L.ola-— In Centralvllle, splendid
building lot, 1100 square feet, overlooking the
city in a flrsl-eluss neighborhood and yet only S
minutes from I'. O. The last chance to obuin a
building site so near business centre of the city.
Near Uridg*' street, several very valuable build-
ling siU'K. near horse cars; flue views, line
I neighborhood.
Pine R«atdeisr«a.— >Ve have a number of thi>«
: kind refiidencei". noine of the finest locations la
I the city, every convenience and luxury. Kvery-
I thing to be desir«-d iu a lirst-elass residence.
' I'rlce* very reasonable.
! Bifatnrsa dsancca.— Hotel, livery stabler,
rcKiaurant*. fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
j routes. *c. Little money required.
' Vacaut liand.— In Centralvllle, over OCOO
square feet, (-Ituatod on high ground, sightly
■» .... ...,.- . ._..ii. from mills, po«t
HJCK8.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmings,
Yams,
~ WofsfedsL^
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
78 Merrtmacte Street, jjQW ell.
LOW PRICES
F'A.L.L Cj^OOr>H.
Xerer during our busiuess eareer hav* we
made such an elegant display of l>ry Goods as
this season. We show the most extensive stock
of Dres« Goods to be found out of Boston, at
prices that cannot b« made by any other concern.
Trimming Materials of every description, also
many choice styles In Dress Goods and Trim-
mings ^bat cannot be found in any other house
In Lowell. All the newest designs in lllack
Dress Goods.
Headquarters for BVaukcta. 60O pairs In
Mil grades from the lowest to the best. Don't
buy until you examine our stock.
Special to the Ladles. During the rage for
fancy business cards, we supplied our friends and
customers with something over ten thousand,
aud now that the demand for them Is over, we
propose to substitute something of still greater
Interest to the ladles. To every customer pur-
chasing goods to the amount of five dollars and
upwards, we will give a yearly subscription for
the "Domestic Fashion Courier," a neat and in-
structive sixteen page paper. IMense remember
that notwithstanding this very liberal offer we
sell our goods as cheap as over. Our low prices
and square dealings are causing a remarkable
increase in our trade and we propose to keep
it up.
Customers will see copies of the above named
paper at our store, and by leaving their post-
office address when purchasing will receive the
paper as a Christmas Gift, for one ye.ir, com-
mencing with the December number. Call and
see us.
toatoi
Woe
BoatoD.
7.00 K.OO
7.30 t»-30
7M !»•«»
U.30 10.W
v.oa H'OO
9.3U 1^.00
11.00 114
12.15 2.:*)
1.10 4.00
2.ao 4.«
4.21 6-^
4.25 O.IS
6.30 7.00
0.00 *1L15
toco
•t».fl«
SUI'DAYS.
7.4.5 H.46
8.4A tl-00
ttf.lO 6.00
4.:J0 7.C0
•Wednesdays only.
tNortbern depot.
From
Boston.
7.00
7.:»
8.30
v.:<o
10.S»
ii.ao
12.00
3.au
4.:iO
6.09
0.00
0.30
7.10
♦ll.lp
m.iS
ftirMOAYU.
7.i5 8.00
12.00 ».00
4.15
8.10
• >Vedne»duys only.
tKridayoonly.
Vor
BoatoB.
7.00
7.45
y.3o
11.00
12.10
12.45
2.00
3.45
4.:iO
5.15
7. 0
9. 0
For
Lawrence.
7.:»
8.K>
11.00
2.00
6.16
A.40
From
Lawrence.
7.4f>
b.:io
11.00
12.10
1.15
2.15
— ' — 4.00
«.40
8UNDAYH.
0.45 8.00
7.00 0.(>0
For
Lawrence.
7.45
H.ii
V.'iO
11.00
12.10
12.46
3.46-
4.:iO
6.15
6.20
7.00
yroin
Lawrence.
7.:iO
V.40
11.00
12.15
2.00
3.40
0.08
ARE SUCH AT
policv. Regularlv every year for five vears I the addition of Mr. Durant 's fee*
wb-o' notified, the owner went in and pad the .lamages up to over #i:l,OO0.
Ki . r.'n 1 , m >>iit wlieii his bou«.e was burnt But t ie»e are only a few of many notable
down, and be applied for the amount ol his j cose., tried and woi b\ Mr. l^""^- »V„,. ,". view; about 8 minute*' walk
insuance, he was shown a para-raph in was a mo^t successful fawyer, and made a i ^^^^ Very cheap at #100
the uolicv, pi inted in vcrv small tyiK' whicli very lar-e amount of money, bis charge- Ik- i f-e^tralvlllc-On a
spec med that, if the house insure! was .^bh- , in« bish ami Ins pracliM; very eic -nsne. ..A.
K feet .If anv other buildinj;, the jmlicy From 1h.>') to 1^60 lie v=«; ? >-^in^' >»«>*^r,
"' ~- • owner ol the burnt buildiiif,' wiien the Boston bar conUined some of the
ablest lawyers that ever practised in the
courts.
was void. The —
brouv'lit suit against the company, and em-
ployed Mcfsrs. Clioale and Durant as coun-
8el,'wbiie the company bad as counsel the
present chief justice Gray aiidJudjre Hoar.
It appeaie«l in evidence that the
burnt house was only 30 feet
from an adjoiiiinjj h(»u>e, and the court was
called upon to note the claU"*e in the policy
calling tor a distance of -P) loot. The coui I
asked Mr. Duranl if lie bad any lestimon> lo
offer. He replieil that be had not. Mr. tiray
then addressed the judjio.asklu}? him to 111-
Ktruct the jury to brin^ in a verdict for de-
fendant companv. The:! Mr. Diiraut rose
and addressed the jurv. He reiniiKlcd them
^b»t Wstiiciit weutl^o the iiiauriiuce comya^
A Smre Cur* F*r PUe*.
Do yon know what It Is to suffer with Piles?
If you do. yon know what is one of the worst
torments ol the human frame. The most perfect
cure ever known is Kidney-Wort. It cures con-
(tipatvon, and then lu tonic action restores
health to the diseased bowels and prevents re-
currence of disease. Try It wlihout delay. The
rentralvUlr.— <>n a corner, cottape
House, 5 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellar; in an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. .JOOO square feet laud. Price
! $1710.
i ICrar Mt. Vernon Street.— Kxoellent two-
story Louse, 8 rooms, all pulnted and papered
' and t'linded in beKt manner; city water, gus.
i good (juautlty Iruit ofthe best varietle*; aliout
r.WiO feet land, uu extra good lojutlon.
; f ;xiOO.
FARM
3. W. BROWIV'S
As to provoke the wildest comment, and
the verdict of the people is that
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES LOWER
Than any Concern in New England
SUMLIAYS.
8.35 7.45
-UA — uxa-
VASUUA AN» AYKB.
For
Nashua.
8.20
0.21
9.3)
1.00
3.:i0
0..32
7.60
From
Nashua.
7.00
8.4
8 45
11.45
5.00
6.42
V.42
For Ayer
7.16
12.05
6.00
For Halem.
7,36
1.10
5.40
4.27
7.00
8.64
From Ayer.
8.32
12.63
0.15
From 8alem.
7,10
lOJiS
4.40
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
44 1-3 Merrimack Street,
Price
PHOPBRTY.
Fine Conntry Realdeiice and 12 acres
1 land, close to city limits, cuts :10 tons bay; '-'-Ktory
house, 8 rooms, new cellar under the whole
ihouite; good new barn, :Wx40. A choice place
• Price $3600.
dry and the liquid are both sold by druggists.- j and a rare elmnce
' ' 50-Acr« Farm.— lU'tween Lowell and Bos
•i
nv's office in irood faldi 10 have bis liouse in-
sured a^'ainst lire; tliat the company sent an
agent to examine the place, and by bis re-
port, concluded to lake the risk. Since that
tiini; illutd notiticd the man every year that
the pioniluin on his policy was due. If the
coiupanv's agent discovered thai the build-
in" WHS too near another an I would conflict
with its rules, be ousbl to have notitied the
coiniiaiiy. and tliov should have refused a
policv. If he neglected bis duty, the compa-
nv wa-* dearlv responsible. If, however,
the companv knew the insured house was
within 'M feet (»f another building and in-
tended to use the clause In the policy to
hiiield itself from paying what the policy
calle.l for. then it was oblaiiiing money by
faNe pi-.lcnces. "II." said 3Ir. Durant to
thejmv, ''it is not light that my client
shouMbe i>aid the amount bis policy calls
for, then the company should not b«! called
upon lo pav it, but here I lake issue with the
contract, an<l appeal to your Anglo-Saxon
Kcnse of justice between man and man, and
ask if you think it is right, orjust. or honest,
to take advantage of my client— who sought
to protect himself from loss oy fire In a legit-
imate way— and. bv this technical quibbe, to
cheat biiu out of wliat be bad bargained and
paid for in good faith?" The jury, without
leaving their seats, brought in a verdict for
the full claim of Mr. Duranl's client.
Mr. dray then asked for a new trial, as the
verdict was against the evidence. This was
granted, and the new trial tt)ok place Ijeforc
Judge Ames. The delence brought in a wit-
ness, a surveyor, who testified that some five
days before be had measured the distance
between the two bouses, and another wit-
ness testified to having paced itofl and found
it onlv 12 paces. A teamster was al.«»o put
upon'tlie ,stan»l, but under Durant's close
cross-examination was made to contradict
ills direct testimony, ami his testimony was
thrown out l»v the court as worthless. Mr.
Durant then clalnuMl that the evidence of
the defendant was good lor nothing, iia while
the contract was made five years before, the
defendant «.nlv showeil what the condition
of Hfl"airs was five days ago. Tlie jury again
brought in a verdict for the jilainlitr. ami
upon a motion for a new trial being made,
the judge promp'lv refu,<*cd it, and said thai,
when u case was to be tried, coumtel ought
to come to court better prepareil than they
were. , ...
Mr. Durant has Ijeen charged with resort-
ing to tricks unbecoming tb- dignity ol a
lawyer, but It is an open question if some,
indeed all, of them were not legitimate
enough, and couUI be oaralled by Ihe prac-
tices of sDino of I be ablest ol British and Irl>«li
barristers. Here is a case in point : A young
man wa.H charged with forging his father's
name to a proiiii>s(n-y note, and an expert in
handwriting was called upon lo give tesll-
inoiiv against the voung man. He did so,
and ftbowed whv th- writing was done bv
the man on Iriaf. • When he had conclmled,
Mr. Duranl turned to him and asked: "Will
vou phase to give the jurv an idea of the
principles or leasons which have guided vou
to the conclusions vou have come to?" The
expert willingly complied, ami explained at
lentfth bow lie recognized a habit peculiar lo
men In the formntlou of cer-
tain Idlers, etc. Mr. Durant then asked
bim If lie was obliged 10 draw bis ceiicu-
Nlons from the context, as well as the algna-
tur«. He said no, the signature waa all h«
required. There were notes with g«nuine
afcnatart-M, as well as the forged one In court;
aiid Mr. Durant cut out a place In a pic<-e of
Vfclie r«per, large enough to allow tlie sigm -
turo In quMtlon to be aeen through, and.
DiaclM ft orer a note, asked tbe expert if be
*iSlj f<l?fl:W> that signature t»- ^^^ ' «-
Globe. •
**Mom9h «M JBn^,
Ask druggists for it. It clean
roaches, b*d bags, flies, rensdn
ton
\ and
miles from depot, near school, church
«).; good soil, easily worked; plenty
i^;7 «.«. mlii" ' Iran tor home use, plmtr of wood, ^itVt\ «trt ^w
-i out raiii, mice, ^^,j. Two-story bouxe with L, 8 rooms, painted,
.insects, licts. ' |,apt.,ed aud bliiided, in lirHt class order; cellar
Mother* t Moth*rm .' .' Mothrr* : .' .♦
Are you di«tHrl)ed at nl^bt and broken of your
rest by a sick child suffering and crying a ith the
excruciating pain of catting teeth? If so. goat
once an.l get a bottle of IIU:*. WIXSMJW S
StKjTIIISG SYULP. It will relieve the poor
little I'ulTerer Immediately— dejiend upon it ; tb-re
is no mi4Uke about it. There is uot a mother on
earth who has ever used It, who will not tell vou
at once that It will regulate the bowels, and give 1
rest to the mother, and relief and beallh to the ;
child, oiH-rating like magic It U i^rfeotly safe i
to use in all cases, and pleasant to Ihe taste, and
h the pre!<criptlon of one of the oldest and best
female physicians and nurses in t!i« United 1
St8*« «. J>o'<* * verrwhere. 25 cents a bottle. 1
paper . . ! ■
under the whole. Bi)lit granite underpinning,
water in house, nev. r fail*, piazza, beautltul
! shade extending ■« mile, nice front yard; barn
I 40xi<'. connected with houne, water Ht barn, situ-
rted ill bent of neiglil>orhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasty buildings, near three churches
1 anJ good school. Pric • »:toCiO; ternn to suit.
For lull description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
sex county, see the l^owell Ileal Kstate .louruul,
riiOMA.s H. Kl.l.KtlT, Kditor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, Mass.
Uoman Pearl Beads (all shades), only 50 cts
a string.
l,-.01bs. Scotch Yarn (all colors, V lb. skein),
only 30 cts. each.
100 lbs. Fleischer's (best quality) Saxony Yarn (all
colors), only 20 cts. a skein.
80 lbs. Midnight Germantown Yarn (all colors),
only 20 cts. u skein.
Neyer B4 was I in such prime
condition to offer my ci
*^ tomers Bargains.
LOWKLI^. MAffS.
GRAND OPENING
SUND.VVS.
7.45 a. ni. 7.00 p. in.
L.01VELL POST OFFICE.
Arrival and Departure of Blalla.
—OF—
PLEASE REMEMBER
sTames W. Brown,
45 Central, cor. Marliet Street.
. LADIES'
OUTSIDE GARMENTS
Ladies' and Misses'
OUTSIDE
OARMEIVTS
MAILS nUK FROM ,
Boston, 8 .30a. ra., 1 15, .3 45 0 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, B .'iO, |t 15 a. m., :j 45, 7 W p. ni.
Lawrence, V :iO a. m., 5 uO, 7 20 p. m.
Uastern, b 30 a. m., :< 45 p. m.
Nashua. 7 50 a. n\., I 15, 5 :to p. m.
Manchester, 7 50 a. m., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. la., 1 15, 5 'M p. in.
North of Concord. 7 50 a. in.. 5 ^tu p. m.
Worcester, 0 .'JO u. m.. 7 ^0 p. in.
Ktony Brook way, 0 :{0 a. in.. 7 20 p. m.
Keene, Kltcbburg. 0 :ui a. lu., 7 20 p. m.
80. Kruniinghani, 0 15 a. in., 7 20 p. in.
Albany and West, 0 :(0 a. m., 1 16, 0 40 p. ni.
New Bedford uui Providence, \t 15 a. m., 1
7 20 p. m.
BlUerica, 1 15 p. m.
No. BlUerica, 1 15, 0 40 p. m.
Wilton, Millord, N. II., 1 15 p. in.
Amherst, Greentleld, N. II., 5 'M p. m.
Tewksbury, 5 :iO p. m.
Windham, I'elhaui, 12 20 p. m.
Urucut, 12 20 p. la.
Tyugsboro', b 15 a. m.
15
COSTUMES,
-AND —
TH.VT YOU CAN'
%o
$5.00 DOWN
" — AXD— /■ " "'
PER MONTH
UNTIL PAID,
Tb« latter rx-
Are the Liberal T«Tms whicli we offer to Pur-
chasers anywhere in the New l;jigland
btates on oar
$40 PARLOR SUITS.
These Parlor Salts consist of seven pieces. vU :
Sofa Four Parlor < "hairs, «;enfs Kasy Chair and
Lady's Patent Koeker. covered with the best tt%
Hair Cloth or Kaw bilk, with Plain tM-ats and
Fiute<I Hack-. The Frames are Blocked and
Dowplid In the Best Manner, and are Warrant-
ed Kiln-Dried Walnut. The atyle Is Qaeen Anne.
W* »HII Masre 75 Blark W«l»sat CIsaBa-
brr Brt« at •43,
WHICH WE OiVK Pri£<IIA8KRS
KKIIIT MOSTII*
TO PAT rOE OH INSTALMEHTS,
Tliese sets comprise ten pieces. Tli y arc the
latest pattern, having a Frencli Pureau. fcc. ;
ar<- handsomely panelled wifi French Burl ; are
wrft-ct in every respect ; the marble is the best
Italian, and the walnut i« warranted kiln dried.
Tin- regular price for similar sets asked by other
alers lhi» season wa» ♦■">.',
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing your houses and barns by purchas-
ing stock at our store Instead of visiting two or
three other places in order to find what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
Nails, Locks, Knobs, Butts, &c.
Pore White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window Glass, and a lurg
sortment of
Cook, Tayloi' & Oo.
I Display the finest assortment of
LADIES'
^— ^ CLOAKS
EVER OFFERED IN THE MARKET.
M.\II.8 OLOSK KOIt
Boston, 7 00, 8 4C, 11 45 a. m., :{ :w, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. ni., 4 M p. in.
New York and tioutliern, 7 00, H 45, 11 45 a. ni.,
■A ;«», 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, I, 8 4J, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 50 p.
m.
Eastern, 0 40, a. m., 1 .10, 3 .'iO p. m.
Nashua, 7, 11 45 a. m., 5 30 p. in.
Manchef'ter, 8 15, 11 45 a. in.. 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 4,5, 1) 45 a. in., 7 20 p. ni.
North of CoucorJ,8 4.5 a^ ni., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester,*; 40 a. m., 4 30, 5, 7 50 p. m.
Stony Brook way, a 40 a. in., 4 :w p. m.
Fitchburg, 0 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 .10 p. m.
Keene, 7 (.H>, 11 45 a. «., 4 :iO p. in.
Ho. Framinghain, 7 00 a. ra.. 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford and Providence, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
3 45, 7 50 p. m.
Albany and West, 040, 7 00, 1145 a.m. 3 4
6, 7 50 p. m.
BlUerica, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
No. BlUerica, 7 'X» a. ra., 5 p. m.
Wilton, illlford. N. II.. 7 00, 11 46 a. m,
Amherst, UreenQeld, N. H., 7 00, 11 45 a.
Tewkcbury, 10 (0 a. ni.
Windham. I'elhiin, 1 15 p.m.
Drucut, 1 15 p. ra.
fyngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 5 .30 p. m.
m.
as-
Faiflters' Colors and Brnslies
u4.r>j%.3i:s*'s
NEAE NUHTIIEKN DEl>Ur
lSi:<?;'i;;"]«rch^"'h \ Hardware, Paint and Seed Store.
Cases, whicli we are pr«-i«ared t« substitute for ]
u,.j„„c„,. .«« -..T.^. « "^ .""' 226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STREET,
<»rder«by mall for any gooda In aur stock
promptly attended lo anywhere In New Knglaad.
Ca'alogue of liouseliuid goods and terms fur-
ni'lied u|K>n application.
The attention of barbers Is called to our aew
pattern Cone-Seat Barber Chair, esp«<-hilly
adapted for aomsaer as«, whkh we o«er at the
low price of ta«. We al.^0 fnmiah Mags.
Mug Backs. Sinks, Copper Boilers, Mirrors,
to., on easy terms en iastalmeuU. Send
for iilustmled pric« list aad tenas.
W. H. HERVEY & CO.,
S-UNiOII STREET~5
These garments are all our
own make, and we now employ 15
girls in our work-rooms who
tJioroughly understand how a
garment should be made.
AND
A PERFECT FIT GUABAHTEED.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STREET.
Our Annual Fall Opening will
take place on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
la settled at last in his new quarters, 98 Mld-
Silcsez Street, Calct's fiiew Block, where
be will be happy to meet everybody, lie will
eoatlnae to sell Boots and SIkm;* ut extremelj
law prteea. Also Trunks, Travelling Ba^s, and
■uuiy other things, at lower prices ihan can be
had elsewhere.
Birds and Animals
rRESEBVED and MOUNTED
B J c. E. nroAisisS,
MX-*
flCrect. UttfmA Fl««r,
10.
REMOVAL!
MOHAN iL DUTTON
Have remored their Marble Works fVom Middle.
■ex sUeet to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Oorham & Oliye Sts.,
OPPOfllTK BHOIVB HOVIE,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Martile I Granite Cemetery Work.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 aud 82 Merrimack Street.
street letter boxes on Merrimack street lo
Chase's uiitrket, on Central street to Tower's
corner, on .Mldllesex street to Frunkliu school
house, are collected la season for mails closing
ut 0 40, 7 and 11 45 u. ni., und 4 :iO and & p. m.
Merrimack street to Merrluiuc house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) in season for the mail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
^K. T. ROWKLL, 1'. M.
Alaiinfacturlms Stocks.
Corrected daily by William Shepard. broker.
No. ^ Central street. I'rescott Bank Building,
Lowell.
Where no new transactions take place, the fig.
ores of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are given.
Par
Value. Bid. Asked.
!•••■•••• lUU l^ju « • • •
I^Horae eara past th« door.
T.X.1I0RAK.
•pATENTS.
No. 76 State St., opp. KUby, Boston,
Secures Patents In the United Btates; also In
Great Britain, France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fur-
nished by remitting one dollar. Aaeignments
recorded at Washington. No Agency in the
UnUed Statee po$$e$ie$ tnperior faellUiet/or ob-
laUHna PtUenti or ateertaining the pateiUabilUy
of invention*. K. H . EDDY, Solicitor of Patents.
TE8TIMO!IIALS.
••I regard Mr. Kddy as one of the m»$t capable
and iucces^U practitionera with whom I h»Te
hadofflolalTntcroonrse.
Oil A8. MA80N. Commissioner of Patents."
"luTcntors eaonot emplqjr a person more tnist-
worthy or more capable of seenrlng for tbem an^
early and flsTorable consideration at the msnt
Oact). EDMUND BURKE,
late Commissioner of Patents."
BooToif , October 19, 1870.
R. H. EDDT, E«Q.— Dear Sir : yo« procorcd lor
me. In 1840, my llrtt patent. Siaee then yon hare
acted for aotl adviced me In hundreds of eases,
and procared many nateaU, relsancs and exten-
tlOBs. I have oceaatonally employed the beat
•ceneies In New York, PhUadelpbIa and Wash-
hSfton, hat I itffl glra.yon •»■»«**• ''•»«^ f'
f hoalneM, In yonr Uno, and 9/M— othwa to
employ yon.
To«n tral;
C. H. DUTTOK Borton, Jaaaary 1, mi.
twir,
GEO]
BOB DRAPBB.
Amory ••.■••
Amoskeag
Androscoggin
Appleton
Assabet
Atlantic... ••
Ames. ...•••.•*•..•
Bates. ••«.. •.•.«*»•
Boott .•*•......«•**
Boston
Boston Duck Co...
Cabot....
Chlcopee
China....
Cocheco....
Columbian....
Continental ..
Dwight
Everett...
Franklin...
Great Fulls
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen
lllll.i*.eesase**s».
Indian Orchard...
Jackson
Kenrsage
Laconia.
Lancaster..
Lanx.lon
Lawrence •
Lowell
Lowell M.Hhop
l^well M. H. rights
Lowell Hosiery ...
Lowell Bleachcry..
Lowell Gas Co
Lyman
Manchester Mills..
Mass. Cotton
Merrimack
Middlesex
Monadnock
Nashua
Naamkeag.
Newmarket
Norway Plains
Otis
PaoUe.
Pepperell....
Pembroke
Salmon FalU... ..
OmIFK ••••■••••••eao
Tborndlke
Tremont ft Sofhlk.
WMhIngtott
Webster
Tork.
' ••••••••
■••••••••a
• • • • • e •
•••••• a
•••••••
••eeeseee
seaeeaesss*
• • •• • « «
•••••aeee
*»«eeeste
»«ae ••••••
■•••••••
1000
• • • •
100
l.JS
1000
1.100
100
i:t5
100
175
600
:iOo
100
•.425
1000
2-4>00
1000
• • • •
700
OiO
600
6M)
100
175
100
• • • •
600
000
1000
1200
100
89
600
800
100
■ • ■ •
100
lie
105
116
1000
• • • •
100
175
100
lul
100
• ■ • ■
1000
1.176
100
• • • •
400
a • • •
MO
000
1000
1375
1000
1760
000
^60
600
s • • >
ftOO
• • • a
100
• • • •
■JOO
2«0
leo
165
IflO
118
100
100
1000
1«00
1000
1860
200
200
1000
1600
600
• • • •
100
128
600
660
MO
• • • «
1000
laoo
1000
27/0
600
LtOO
100
■ • • •
soo
400
lOOO
1400
IIM
UOO
IM
• •> •
NO
07
MO
100
. 710
taoo
110
185
050
• • • •
■ • • •
• s • •
'lis
• • • •
105
s • • ■
1426
s • ••
• • • •
060
880
• • s •
110
• • •
170
1'2U
IftS
6C0
2800
• ••0
I...
ins
Last
Baler.
136>i
2600
130 ,
1317><
186/:
18(1)4
135
iK6X
2200
1416
1036
fl70X
200
102%
02.1
1:^00
01
815
ibl)i
112>i
iM}i
1270
!M)0
103
86.V
1426
00
000
030
1400
1800
t>00
12&5
446
110
280 •<
170
120
IMJ4'
1422»<
1876
M4<i
1000
TOO
iao)r
676
050
\»nn
3800
1206
109
400
1486
1618
178
99
MO
1806-
mt lotoell Bailp Courier
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEll 6, 1881.
TOTrffTJ. DAII.Y COUBIER. WEDNESDa
SUal Estate.
^Y, ^^ryrowBR 5. 1881'
About Uase Dall.
Hhe was young; «»>« wiis fair, i|nilHho
wai.leil K. know all about ba-t' b"ll. Jl« ."J »
hutil hit, far uoiie aud coiuiuunlcHtlye. me
St of IbiH cotupaiimiliy of 'li-Po-; ««»";*"
easily Ik.' gues^e.l tU. l)Ut c«u '"^>e»- » « « "^J
X ' V UM I.V Icapea from Hie-back
ttslnud, crawled to .he Rate, aiul
,.'':.. I v....... "iitt/^r" exhaustion, lie
the Knuul stand so full of 'l»^»'li«»\»"^ ''"
swers (and ^roaus and sweur word-) that
too sweet for ai»ythlnjj:. Don't vour lb it
>V48 what enused him to luufl t hut fly ou
W dueHday. Here l^w»'^'t rati ed Ptt^t a
Free PresH reporter between 4 and 4.10 p. m.
Wednesi
bide of l- ^. ,.„ ,
tbon fainU'd fiom "utter
went to Uecr.allon park at S.dO o «'o^*, i" '^
Tf miw". a hale, hearty young man, without
i , UcTm th n his head. Now he is piein.i-
lurelv oUl and wrinkled; there is a boijider
iSng through his hair, and no lood liaa
^Xcd hi" touihless jaws hIucc ho escaped
ihaThorrlble death. Nausea continues u.i-
'*^''What are they golua to do nowf
"Tiiev are going to play.'
«Ob! iretVv? I'm so glad. Where
,.nae «ost.>n •eiioj;,j;>*"f J, DolrollH go
Then they'll win, won't thev?"
tliir»ro»ce. Each nine
Who's that
DquH be look
Aint he sweet?"
those Wo^'ton
'•Out Into the
bat."
"Do they?
"That makes no
goes to the bat nine times. '
'^ "Do they? That's nice,
ftot man with th« red cap?
*^*^"Thlit'H lligham, the tijnplrc-"
"Where does he play?' „„,„:-„, the
"lie doesn't plav at all. Ho umpires tue
gatuefcaUH Strikes, dead balls, and other
things." ,,,„«,
"What is a dead ball? '
"One that hits the batter or umptre.
"Ih It dead when It hits Hie bat?"
"No."
"That's Wood at the bat
"I think Hi.uck is the prctllcHt.
"I don't. That horrid moustacbel What
makJs Wood ntrike the plate With his bat?
dSh he do that to let the pitcher know he is
really?"
"1 don't know." , , . , „„„
"Ask that gentleman beblnu you
to know awfully bad."
"He wouldn't know, eitljer.
deinl I wi^hl k'^ew. Wh>
Uis the uiuplic tells hm? Ihe
Utnpl.ctoldblmto ultch « '»;y. '>""'cjy
there he is pitching thein way up high. Can t
he he nuiiished for that?' , , ^ .
"No. lie can pilch them where he has a
"'"i'tirink hCs real mean, anyway." (Just
attbis ntomenl Wood w.is thrown out at tit»t
base.) . , , .,.♦,
"Did Wood make a base hit)
"No, he is out."
"Whv, how »lid that happen?'
"IJanJ's fielded the ball to Morrill befoic
Wood reached the base."
that put a man out?"
Viai'itOh
'Utf.
"Oh,
Whitney
I want
don't
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER
IS A FCBELT VEGETABLE BEMBOY
For IKTEEHAL and EZTEBNAL Uit.
A onre and speedy cure for Sore
Throat, Coiiffhs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chills, Diarrhoa,Dysentery,Cramp«,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
HeadachcNenralgla, Ilhcumatisin,
Bmises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly safe to use internally or fjtemc^yMO.
certain to afford relief. No family can afford to
be without it. Sold by all dniggieU at »»e.»
60c., and $1 a bottle.
PKRRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietors,
Provldoncoa i»^'*__
Po ry Davls'H Pnlii Killer is Fold by
CROWEIiL. A HKUniiiOS, Apothecaries,
l.W Central atreet, l.rf>well. __.
So numerous are the
deveiopnicnts of Mala-
rl'ithat people conttn-
uully HulTer from this
noxious polsou wheu
theylea.«t Imagine it Is
lurking lu their uystem
PROTECTION
FROM
MALARIA!
T7IABM8 AND UOIOES.
Real Estate Agency,
(OVKR VUKSCOTT BABK,>
28 Central Street, Isowell.
8HEPABD & RUSSELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
To I«oa«.— Large •am of monejr In aiiMMUitf
to suit on real esUte security at • per cent.
CITY PROPBRTY FOR SALBU
On Pawtticket »»"«t.-Deslrable moderiH
ityle residence with 10,600 feet of land; bnlU aad
flnlshed throughout In thorough manner o' *••»
material. : has slated roof, modern i™P«;»^
menu, and Is offered for leat tliaa co»t. 1^
location U very line, und this property sbooW
llnd a quick sale at the price at which we Jjgy*-
On the Hl«l»landa.— A comer lot of 10,000
feet, well graded and with some line fr«J»; Ji»W!
twostoryliouse with tower, contains 10 rooms,
U partly flnlMhed In hard wood, has Kas, wM«r
and drainage, good furnace, and Is well iKiUl
and In gooS repair. This place Is beautifully lo-
cated on high land commanding a fine view, and
iBln excellent neighborhood and snrroun^gs.
Price Is low at $&'iiO. l»2l»)
Rcaldence In Centralvllle.— In pleasant,
quiet locality. In very eholce neighborhood, only
a short dUtunce from Hridge street and conven-
ient to the heart of the city, a taitv, well built
house, containing 1.3 rooms, nicely finislied, w_lj*
modern conveniences and In perfect repair; ft-OO
feet of land, covered with choicest vsrjetles of
ffult, all In splendid bearluK eoaditioa. ThU la.
all things considered, one of the bestplaws we
ever oflered for the money. Price »5000. C«»}
Slahtlv Loeallon In -Warsl Fonr.— In
choice ueUhborhood. near the beit hous«ss. on a
good street, a lot of nearly 17,«)0 '«*■».*»'»>»
good twostory, hiproof house, containing iz
rooms, flnlshed in good shape ; ha» gan, water
and drainage, piazza and bay wladow, !« »"nnj,
und commaniis a beautiful view. Tills » one of
the most denlrable places in the city fer the mon-
ey. Price «5000. (*■***'
Well Bnllt nooae.-Only a few "Jeps from
the horue railroad on llranch street. In fholoe
nelKhborhood and In pleasant, sunny locatloDj*
new two-story houfe, conUlning 11 "-oo™* »*;
Bides bath room, and one of the best and mo«t
convenient pantries In the city: «• thoroughly
built and handsomely tlnUhed throughout, has,
all modern convenience*, cemented celUr, is
very conveniently arranged, and •* '" »" '^*'
spects a tine place for the money. 1 rice $jgO.
Central l,oeat Ion.— Very handy to shops
and convenient to her^e earn, a new twostory
house, with 7 rooms, flnlshed with gan. water
sewerage, bay window and water closet. Th*
house Is A. ally flnlshed and the rooms weU fr-
ranged. Is cheap at ♦-"-'W. (>-fl«)
COUNTRY PROFKRTY FOR SALB.
150.Acrc Farm In t,lltl«ton.— Und is
rich and productive; »10<)0 worth ot apple- sokl
[„ Ueariug season, cut* 00 tons of l»"y J, "'«!:'>/
luUhed two story house and ^ barns, tor fur-
ther particulars Inquire at office. (>«7*)
near Exeter. N. H.; 140
N DIVI8IOK
KOictHER.
Fall
Hcmm
QLD COLONir BA^HjRO
•tMinskoat Train ConsMctlns v
RlTcr Ussc or »t«ansere t« a«. ^
Bew Y»rk. Fare S«-«« ***•» sra.
Ob and after Monday, Jane IJth 18«l,tr s
leave Lowell (Mldale^x .tree! depjt ) as l"i>o»
7M a.«., IJO and 4.iW p. m., arriving at boutL
rnunhigUm at hja a. in.::».:JO and 5 30 p. in. TIm^
'mTH. train make. conne<rtl<ms at boutb Kram-
Incbam with train, on Bo.ton A Albanv Uallroad
for Worerster, Kpringfleld. New York. Albany
.JdtbewSt;at>U.r.fleld for Pawtucket and
ProTidencr. Arriving at Pawtucket 10.40 a. m.,
pJSvSenre IO.ir> a. m . and run* ihroogh toTaun^
ton, arriving at Tannlon lo.ltf a. m,.eonneciIng
tke^ for Kew Itedlord. Kail Ulver, Kewport,
Oak Bloffs and Nantueket.
u
4.90
Ketamlni
m
eoIS^Jtf Jt' siath' FraiJingTuim for Worcester,
gpringfleld. Kew York and the «"»-,. _„„
^ 4J0 p. m. train eonnecU at Hoath Frana-
Injhiin fc7worerMer. KpringHeld •"*. he West.
iSliaasfieUl for Providence, and runs through to
Kan ^ve" there connecting •»"• '»^*»SK»t
•teamers of the Kail Klvrr line f-^.^^** *^'^
arrivlnf at Kail ttlver at 7.i» p. m. and at Hew
York at O.W/1. m. , . /„_ry»-#ii««.
Trains leave houlh Kramlnghana lor Low* II at
7A5 a. Bi., *M (mlx«Hl train) aud 0.05 p. m^. ar-
riving at Lowell at H.M a. m., OM) and 7.06 p. m.
The 7.^ a m and 0.05 p. m. trains connect at
ffiii^rlm'li;!^ wItC train, from Provl^^^^^^
Taunton, Worce.ter, Sp^ngfleld. New York (all
rail). Abany and tlic We.l. Steamboat train
toavM KauSlver at fl.OO a. »-. arriving at l>owe I
M6 a.m.. making connection for |wfnts north.
Leave Oak Blufc l.li p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.06
li^cU a»4 CIselsnar.r«l SpeeUl Trains.
Leave Lrwell for Chelra.furd at ««.» p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for l>owell at filO a. m.
TU'KKTJ* AT KKUUCKD UATKt* to all prln-
dSlilnUWeit and Southwest, via Borton fc
SKany aad Pennsylvania Itallroads; also for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, WasUngton, and points
•'^rttiugh Mils of lading for Western freight can
be bad at thU office-^^ ^ ^^^^^^^
ttU Ct-ntral street, Ixiwell.
J. B. KKNDKICK. Supt.. W^to"..
g. A. WEBBKK, Asst. Sopt., Htchbarg.
SlaiIroaRi0.
w
bBCESTElt dfc NASHUA BAlL-
^ UOAD.
Ob and after June U7, 1861, passenger trains
will run as follow.: ,., . __.
Leave Worcenter at 0.30, 7.30 (bxpress) and
11.16 a. m.. 5 audi). 1ft p. u. (Ayer passenger).
Leave Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer pusnenger)
and «.o:i a. m. , \2.M. 4..11.', and i\ 10 p. m.
I he C.:w, 7.30 and 11.15 a. in. und 6 p. m. trains
'-oin Worcester, and K.O.I a. in. and 1.'.30 and 0.18
». Tl. train, ft-oni Ayer .lunctlon connect ut Ayer
p. • tlon with stony Brook lUilroad trains to
.lum, -m l^well and way stations. Close con-
and tn, nre also made ut Worcester with trains
uectlons . noe, Norwich, New York, Sprlngtteld,
lor Provldfc '»e W*'.!. .
Albany and l. Mckets for New York by Sound or
g^Througti . he had ut the ticket oWce In
Land Koute can . -tonis und berths cau be W
Ix>we1l; also .tale t fhe Norwich line,
cured by steamers of ^^^^ ,„u.lon.
Baaltaa * Bock .. ^(^^,,^1 depot, for
Leave Ijowell, MiddlerCi. h.vO a. m.. 1 and
Rochester snd way stations bv % and "7 p. m.
OJtt p. m. ; Nashua t» 15 a. m., l.*» va.
Arrive at PortlsNl 1.10 and 6.10 p.. m., 1.25 p.
Keturning, leave i'ortland ut 7.'M a. ,d 3.:jo p
m. : lloche.ter ut 4.46 aud >>.48 a. «"., IU
m., reaching Lowell at 1».12 a. m., UM a-
"'The 9 15 a. m. train from Nashua Is a throu.
train for Portland an-l way stations, connectlna
at l^ihester with Boston t Maine Ka ro^l
tralnTor Alton Bay, and with Kastern Eallroad
train lor Wolfeboro' and North t;ouway.
•Buns to Uochester only. , ,
T^e 1 46 p. m. train from Nashua Is a through
^'^TheVv. m. t*raln from Nashua Is a mixed train.
aa-Tfarough tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and Intermediate points.
Korfurther particulars as to connections wliu
other roads, see Snow's Pathflnder Ciulde.
O. W. H U BLBU UT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
)6tramrrs.
.^ j.mEofRle»Bnhlpsbetwo«l
Liverpool, Queei
uUIng weekly fioi
North river, New York, are am ijj the largesi
XfATIOl^A:
^^ fiew Yor
London direct.
id 6.10
Th
B
08X0V A I.OWKL.L1 KAIL.BOAD.
-OIsD IsIHEe
Steel EailB, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and alter Oct. 2d, 1881, trains leave IX)W
KLI ■
FoVl»OSTONBt6.46.7.tt7-30. '■^' '*'^' Ai*^-^.'
%.30, 11 a. m.: Jt'Z.16, 1.10, -..W. 4.21, 4.25,
Jt5.:W, tt«. U*». t'-'-iM> p. 1";
tror M ANCHK8TKR. CUNCOK
iEcDtcaL
CIRS. LYDIA L PIKDAH. OF LYIN. MAU.
If llje
How mucli docs abase
"DocH
"Yes "
"How funnv 1 I'll reraembor thai .
mu.i pot." to ibe base before the bull does
'""No"ii*o ! Il'« Ibo oUier way."
'•There'. H:iitlou is out.
"No, be isn't. He got tbcre abend of tbc
ball." „„
"Is Hint an error?'
"No, it i«* abai-e bit
"Ob! I'm so glad.
'''"If be ^eN borne it will l)e a run."
"WboU Unit eutebiugy"
*: W Slit nS'Serybody joke about Cbar-
He Suvuery' ^ ^
" "LKanTs^lMT,;^^^ fltul otit.
^^ a.uiovinx everybody on the
ilieir hilly gush about
Clillls niul Fever,
Intermittent Fever,
BUloua Fever,
Typhoid Fevrr,
Attic THK
Ilendnche,
Ueiiena Debility,
Lasaltude,
Nausea,
up tue eujiiifi "■
airls who were iiiui
Srand stand with
Cbiulie Snyder."'
And she never tumbled.^
::^;:^'}^llfS?i;utdrcada.Uo listen
to "
::g;;' ^?risn'"nic^.-ry to go to Chle^tgo
to beaMlIc chatter of Mlly girls. There's
PAINFUL OPPSPBIMOS OF MALARIA!
and have their origin in a disordered Liver,
which Ifnot regultited in time, ureut suflfering,
wretchednefs aud death will enuue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(PCnr-I-Y VKOET.VHLK)
l8 absolutely certain In its remedial effects and
a<S:*;"SJ?n»Juv^: cW JO to« ^
L^-;in';r^^"S,^;^:faiv^lru^'rJ^^^^^
bulMlngs, nicely flnlshed ; Is on « |[|><f /""J ^^^
r.invfnltnt to several murketa. llilsls tiie ueai
of land aid could bo made to cut 100 toiu of hay
want to Durchase. Price ♦(HMXi. (»»•)
want to purcha
Chance to MaUe Money — 8 miles
Lowell aud near three villages ; 30 acre,
land (12 In wood); abundance of fruit;
from
g'ud
near
IS ttusoiuicijr nil,.... - ■"■;■.; VvV..™ a «f MiiIb. pfopcrty cver w««r. »"• •"■
acts more promptly i n curing all forms of Mala - v /^ ^^^ bargains.
any of the Injurious conseijuences which fM<rw
their use. If taken occasionally by persons ev
posed to Malaria
It Will Expel tlie Poison and
Thein from Attack <
Protect
Ic'-
H.20, *\>.'il, V.'Ui a. in. : 1,
l> :iitd NORTH,
. <i :t.', ♦'.Mp.in.
tForMILFOKU. WILTON and (JUl-iNllKLl),
e.20a. m.; 3.30. fi.;t2u. 111.
tFor stations on MAN<;IIKSTKK and UKKNE,
ASHUKIXJT andl-ONNKCTlCUl RIVLR
U. R., 8 20 a. in. ; 3.:i0 p- "»• .„„«.„ ,..
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 0.21, 0.U6 a. m.; 1, 3.30, 0.32,
•Kxpress. ^Northern depot. J Wednesdays only.
nOr ou arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWICLI^
Trains leave BOSTON «t 7, 8. |*8..-M, 8.46. 10, 11
a.m.; 12m.; 1.15, 2.30. 4, 4,46, 8.35.0.16,
♦Kxpress.^'tNor'tiieru depot. tWednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
1/)WKLL for BOSTON,7.45, 8.46, t*».10
, m., and 4.30 p. m.
BOSTON lor JX>WELL. 8.45 a. ra.; 1, 6,
7 |». m.
fXorlliern depot.
L.owell A Lawrence Dlvlalon.
Trains leave LOWKl.L lor LA WRKNCE, 7.35,
8 30. 11 u. m. ; 2, 5.1'i. 6.40 p. in.
for 1. 0\vf;LL, 7.45,8.30,11
Leave
8
Leave
ing. With the fan
custom; also teams and tools.
Price f 2000.
(1102)
We have the largest list of city and foantn
w e nave ^^^^glfo, ,»!« m this vicinity, and
i.leitty of tbem in Delroit."
"Thai'.«< funnv. wbo are tbeyy"
"Evcuse me. 1 don't wisb to be
persotial in
S^S'E".>o;^.-para cent; and bavo noth.
pitiiKB"", . I _ „j,|p It ,nu8t be dc-
As evidence fee extract from W. B. \ates
ler, where the Regulator iifforded protect on from
the worst and m^Tst deadly type of Malaria, to
wit : V ellow Fever. , , , .^^
"Sins • I have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I had It the tlrst vlslta-
tlon, but during the other three 1 used your med-
clne I was continually Ir the rooms of the sick
and dying, but I escaped. I have had several to
Mk me how I esrupe\l: I toll them it was all
SwlnTto the virtue of your ^bn"?"""' ^'v^f »Vn*ii
ulato* I f the Fever was to break out aga n and
Ihadabottloofyour Regulator I wouia leel as
safe as if I was 1.000 miles awsy.
.'Memphis. Teiin., April 17, 1^70."
Having neutralized the poison of Malaria In
such extreme cases, It can be relied on «;» ^over-
eiirn apeclflc und antidote In milder lorms.
I'repared only by .ML Z-lbn & Co.
iiizto do but write a little. It
n.rhtfullv glorious."
Tt was no use. Tbc reporter
leilv turned the torrent upoij I'linHeii. at
Hrtood was resi^tle^s. He leapcd.-[H^
bud tbougbt-
liiinself. and
'" ee
_. BatsUe.IadcxaliM'
our oai^'."advertr8lng over 1000 places for sale.
8HEPABD & EU88ELL,
28 OENTRAL 8TBEET, Lowell.
SHEATHOG
i» ^^ r» E R ,
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY,
WALTER COBUBN,
Simmons' Liver Rrgulator Is sold by
CR01VELL *. HAURISON, Apothecaries,
no Central Street. Lowell.
Piess.
"The "leatest study of niankiiul it man"
*""'-'■ • it. Tbc notion leceiit-
lo write a work on
und »oin<' lolk^ *'Hj->y
,y struck Mr. «">^''a ,,, ,,^ purpose be
und iiNotipite. His
. ; 1 J e liappeiu'd
; •'jtiH II ilig lo
' : \ Ktort.'l'bc
; o !c( mull.
•• iiiinv cook
• :■ mtdiniitry
— Svourwiic
. . 1 (bior to SCO
M U N lip •'inns
: : ( rs' nalebcr
: „;1'.'- snid llHj?-
hc laugbetl. IJut
' and
Amer can niiaftre.
(lecided to Kturt out
inetbod was to accost anv
to lake a notion lo, and
him ibat would «all lorlb
liist man be >inifk w
'Wby don't vou let-up lb
ia4 CBNTRALiSTBEBT.
UtUK enoufili to ^'ivo her l
lie asked. "It ain't tbo
tliiit comes down to Ibe
,„e!" Mdd tlie ollleer. "1
ittiiiK bi vour wile's too
... .»Yt.|-v
-|7^KIIKA.TED
HYGIENIC WINE.
A most effioient und agreeable Tonic, giving re
newed streugtb und appetite In all cases of
DVSPKPSIA, NKUVOUS PROSTRATION,
L.\SSITUDE, Ktc.
To convnlescents, the aged or infirm, or any
sulferlng from weakness of the dipeMive organs
Feii-atea ily«leiilc Wine ulFords a certuin
relief, hnd is unequalled as »n nppetizer n all
cnses. It contiilns th- medicinal properties of
Columbo, Ucntlnn, Clnchonn, AngnsturH und
(Bscarinu. combined \* 1th Tincture of Iron and
the purest Sherry. The Ingre.llents In this prep-
nrfttlon have been so universally known for
heir unat Ihenipeutic value, that Kerrnted
livirtenlc AVIne will recommeuil i7;«W/to gen-
eral npprerlHt Ion In preference to new aud un-
tried remedies.
A single trial will prove Its efflcncy.
.klbrltofyourWglst. _
Prenareu by C 11. *• •»• ntit/Si.,
aao ICaaex St., Malem. Maaa.
Mnuilern lauglteil and Ua}iba« went aloiiK
Sehow that reply didn't c-KacUy i.louse
biin cllber. Ho saw a man, wbo was upput-
cnllv from the ruiitl districts, strolling alonn
the Pirei't. He contrived to step on the man s
too.t. The man was fearlully burl and got
us mod us 11 wet eat. "You man from SluD
liollow" be yelled nt RagbaK. "whv «lon t
vou look wbero you're Roing?" "A man
iiuisl step somewhere," said Ragbay, "and If
1 bad such feet as yours, I buy a true* of
n tboUi'aHa acres somewhere, so as to Ijavc
room to move about In." Ita^biig thought
that would be a winder on the chap, but It
wasn't. He doubled up bis tisls und sailed
in on Ragbag. It was a very neat combat.
Each man wa.s down in the gultor at least
•even times, ami their clothes were nearly
torn off, when an officer camo along and rail
Ihom lii. They paid f 10 apleco tbo nex
morning aod RagW went home. Ho will
notwrftolhe lK>ok on American repnrtpe,
but If n-ked about the aubject w;III relieve lila
"pjod of very vigoroua ldo««.-rBomou Poil.
A pure and bwUhy mmd only thould be
uid, e^f^mMj for toltel uae. Be«ch
WblU Pwirl Soap it alrlctly pur«.
Ask
<*-^
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
VEaETABT^B COMPOUND.
In a Positiv<' Cure
rmm-mtt ihttT Pal««W Oeaipl«l»»e mm* W*ak»e«s««
'•^ JiJiSli. li«.rbeitftn.ale |K.»«latl.".
nwlUcure entit*ly tbc wort-t fom» of Female Com-
Dlalnts, all ovarUn trouble, InfUmniatton and tlcera^
tlon. F«Iia« snd I>tepU«nu-nt.. .cdU.« ^"^"■"^
„nl Wcaknca, end U iiartlcttlarly adapted to th>.
Cbansro oT Life. ,
It will diaaolv* and expel ttJBiora from the uterua IB
an early rtage of develoi n.ect. Tbo tend-wy t« can-
cerous bumonthett5taebeckcd reryri*«!Uy Ij lUjue.
U r*nu,Te. faintne-, Oatulrney, detroy.aU craving
for«ti.nul«.U. a«d relieve. w«d.ne« o't^o.tom^h.
It eun^a moating, aeadaclie.. K"-"^, "^"J^l^^
Ceneral D*Ulty, Stoeplea^nea.. Deprewlon and Indl-
*^^f»*Ung of »»artaK«'.oir.:, causing pain, weight
and Imctaeh*, la alway. pcrn.nncntly cured by Its use.
It will at all time* aad ualU^r all clrcninrtancci net In
harmony with the Uwa that corem the female tjtcw
F^X cnreof Kidney ComplalnU of either mx thl.
Compoond U unaorpaaiK-d. __.„,- ^am.
LTDIA E. PUfKUAMMI VEGETABLE COM-
FOr\Dis |>r«paied at =3 and S3i Western Avenue,
Lynn,Ma«. Mceft BU bottle. for »5. Scut by mall
to tbo form of pills, abo In the form of >"«;««'•• *>»
recei.nt of price. •Iperboa for either. Mrj. «"W»T
freelyan^wer. aU Ietter.of Inquiry- Bend for pa»l»b-
let, AddreM aa abore. Vtntio* IMt Paper.
jJofamOy should towTti^t"LTmA E. PINKnAll'S
UVEU niXS. They cure courtipatlon, bUlouauM^
«Ml torpidity of tlM! liver. ^ cents jK^r lio«.
jirjio^^ by nil l>riigcle«e«:f
^ Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound Is sold by
CROmTEIil. St, HA«nisOI», Apothecaries
VtO Central Street, l»well.
Leave LAWIIKNCK
a. m.; 12.10, 1.15. :i.l5, 4.(1.40 p. ui.
SUNDAY TKAIN8.
Leave LOWELL for LAWUENCK, 0.45 a. m. ; 7
Leave'^LAWUENCE for LOWELL. 8 a. m; C p.m.
galem 4t Kiowell l>ivialon.
Trsina leave UlWELL for SALEM at 7.35 tt. m. ;
*1.10, 5.40 p. m.
Leave HALEM for LOWELL at 7:iO, 10.55 a. m. ;
•fonn«'<Vi with trains lor OLOUCESTEll and
UOCKPOUT.
SUNDAY TllAINS.
Lcuve LOWELL lor SALEM at 7.45 n. m.
Leave BALE.M for LOWELL ut 7 p. in.
Htony nrnok DlvUlon.
For AYEIl .JUNCl ION, 7.1.'. a. m. ; 12.06, 5 p. m.
Connections inude ut Ayer .lunctlon with
Worcester fc Nushuu und Fitchburg ruil-
ronds for and Irom Worcester, Surlngfleld,
KnrMtogfi. Albany. Nejv York, Fitchburg.
Tunnetthter "^-^ —
ork, Liverpool, Queenstown aad
Hulling weekly ''o™ "'" *'•
c, are uiu ijj
itoa'mhhipscrohsing th'- Allunti._.
Cabin laus #50 to $70, excursion •100 to •!»,
eutwardsteeruge «2C; prepuld steerage |»ckeW
|2H "being Wi lower than most other unee.
Offices, ty. an3 73 llre"'»-«J; f.^jl^^ ^..^pger. •
Agents at i^^ell. Mas.., W. kVt. C. f.amson*
ANCHOR LINE;
UNITED STATES MAIL eTtTftMIWH
Kail every Saturday.
NEW VOKK TO (JLAfiOOW. __
CAniNS. \iM to ISO. bTEEhApE, IML
niesu btcautiiv Co not^artyosttic, sheep or flgn*
And ovcrv Saturday. A
NEW vdl.'K io "London direct. »
^CABINS, 1.13 to f U.I. Escurslou at Iteduced Rate*.
Paasc-nger ai<c(jiMinodHtiuns tn niismiiaased.
All suicrooms on Main Oeck.
Z^useogers booiccd at lonetit ratts lo ur from any
Railroad Htatlen In Europe or America.
Urafu at lowest raiea, payable (free of chargcj
ttirouKliont England, Reotland nu? Ireland.
For books orrDtormation,plauM, Ac. tpplyto
9Bj(:?aasov l^aornsvs, 7 Bowuao Onega, N. X,
Or to K. Sheaban, aorham street ; or W. ft W. C
Lamion, 4 Central street; or Owen JfcNa-
mara, lyowelli ^ ^^^
ALLAN UHE
Royal J^ail Steamships*
Weekly servloP* from PLASf.OW, Gk'V*
RY. andTLlVBIlPOOL. dlre».'t to BuMTOV
andOUEHKC. Fortnlghtiv steamers from LlT-
erpool and Queen* town to IJaltlmore.
Kind treatment to steerage passengers made »
upeclalty and guaranteed. , . r^
For passfge und Information apply to p.
Murphy, « Appleton i-treef, T. O'Brien, O. Bio-
Kanlara. W;ft^W. C. Lanison. or J, V- Brad-
bury agents at Lowell, or to Leve k, Alden,
W7 Broadway, New York, wl Washington street,
Boston, 107 K. 5th street, Phlladelphlu^ ^
ProTldenee, Norfolk and Baltlm«r«
■TKANISIIIP LINE, comprl»l»«
ihe Steeiuers lllark.tone, VVBt.
Kennedy and AlcClcUan.
n&iTlxn DAYS FROM PROVIDKNCB—
rSeidi? -id «it«rd.y,jr o'clock p. »..
Irom Lonsilalo Wharf. India ittrcet.
Connecting at Norfolk, Va., with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Kullroud und the Virginia an4
Teniie«see Air 1-lne. At PorlKinouth, Vn., wlttt
the Seaboard and Koanoake Hullrond and the At.
lantlc « ou.t Llue. At West I'wlnt. V a., with tb«
Ulohmond, York Itlver un.l CheHHp.ake |5»lb?«W
and the Piedmont Ali Line ••'ALLIOIMB
SOIIIII. And at Hulllmore, Md., with the Ualtt-
more and Ohio Kailroud, lor Washington, D- L.i
PItt.burg, Pa., Wh.ellngand Purkeu^burg, West
Va.. St. I.0UI*. Loul.Hvllle. Cincinnati, Chicago,
and utl nolits WeHt. North and Northwe.t. And
with the Merihuiit»' and Mluern' Trunsportatlon
Co.'s .Stenm*l.lp Line to SAVANNAH, OA., and
ItaOeoralaContraland Atlantic and IjuH rail-
road coiiuectlom* for all points In Georgia, Ala
bamu und Florida. Also with ..^mslilp lines
from llultlm. re to Churlesfon, b. C, and .soutlj
Carolina railroad. Freight rate, from I rovl-
dence to all points South and \V est are the name
as frem New York city. Murk goods via 1 •. «• ■
B. line. Through Bills Lading given via all the
dlderent routeH a. above. For further Inlorma-
tlon upplyto K. II. UOfKWKLL, AKcn<t
andTloosnC
Leave A YEK JUNCTION, 18.32 a. m.
p.m.
12.05,0.15
PUOVri>f.NCE. K. I. Also agent Baltimore and
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, G^'ergla •^enfaJ
railroads, aud Atluutlo Ceast and Piedmont Air
Liueii. ____—.————— ^^
/S EOUGU K. STA2IL.KY*
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandlne delivered per order from »ll t""*'"*
on the BoKtoM &. I^well. Nashua A Lowell, Old
Colony snd Beaton a Maine K. It.
Shipping receipts obtained lor goods forwarded.
Ofllce, 98 Thorndike Street.
PRBIGHiT TRAINS.
Freight depot on .lackson street.
Lowell for bo8tou, 3, C.15, 10.:J5 a. m.; 1.10, 6.10,
^SlosTon for Lowell at 12.01, 5, 0.05 a. m.; 12.25.
3 7 05, 7.50, K.45 p. m. . .
' Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7.45, 9.15 a. m.
lx»well for Salem Ut 0.15 a. m. 10
Freight depot, Western avenue,
l^well for NuKhua. ManrlM'Mer, Concord, the
North aud West, '.^.16. HM, n:V> a. m.,^6..W, 0.16
n m Ayer .lunctlon. Wore. ater. Htchburg. New
York aud the Went. 2, v/.Vi a. m.
J.F.CUOt KETT.
Master of Transportation.
H T. CHICK ERINO. Local Agent,
ixjwell. Oct. 2d. 1»M1. _ _^
B
OSTON A MAINE KAILBOAD.
Ferrated Hygienic Wine Is sold by
CROWELL *> IIAIinisoar, Apotlucarles.
139 Central Street, Lowell.
T OOK AT THE NEW
CABD ALBUMS
IN OUK WINDOW.
31errill & Son,
.17 Merrimack Street.
mer shape .
desired; also local
$6.00. Partial sets
guaranteed.
TflKTH tlO.OO PKR iBT
and upwards, usinc W^hlte's and
Jostle's teeth, which bare a world,
wide reputation. Teeth fllled with
out pain, and restored to their for-
Oas or ether administered when
aniBBtheela. Teeth reset,
•t low ratet. S«tU(hotIon
Heat your houses thoroughly (during such
winters as the pnat one was) by using
Boynlon's Gas-Wt DoraMe Fariiacej.
d.Tff;!:sl?.r^^X ra'r,r j.^To.r.
tlon tSdny, without repair, or expense. Che8p.»t
hilltv and are fitted with more modern IniproTe.
menti ft^r saving fuel and labor than any ftimace
Sadl" iVciucl^ng large volume of pure warm
air perfectly free ?rom gases. J'^^XUmLSi?™
Inr and universally .nceessful. Send for clrenlars.
RICH AKDSON, BOYNTON * CO., Maaaf-ct-
urer» '234 Water street, New lorfc.
B^ldbr H. H. Wlldar * Co., l^well,
Maaa.
-W-' ft AVK GIVEN UP THE MUSIC
I bSlnSfaiS shall Iierear».er attend strietly to
niotoerrapliingr*
J. H. l^kSMAS,
14 Cantml Mr««i.
lag *)•• at tha OMttor Jok O«M0 proapt>
JOHN Z.
■AmaiT— HAi»i»*
PBIHT&) AT VBET LOW FBIOBS
AT THB
ooomoBB JOB PBnrnra OfFfCs.
INVESTMENTS
- AT —
^ ana & 1»KR CEl^f T.
First mortgage, with coupon lionds »«*ched.
payable «.mi-annu..lly at API'I'ton National ,
bank. 8eciir«'d on Improved furm I* In the weM. |
Irom :» to ."i timep l!ie value of the loun. A»»so-
Ititely eecure. und i.rincipal ui:d Interest paid
a-<ftnilewlth a* much promptneK* as goyein-
ment bonds. Amonnl:Hrom$:HX>up. yielding H
and 0 per cent. At ply to ALL>ION ALl.KA.
office at 40 Central ctreet. U'-fer to
.1011 N F.KIMBALL. PreHldent Appleton Nat
Hank. JAK. K. »-^'« I>\^J ^ » .'^^'''f.Vl 'f.*.
Mutual Fire Inn. Co.. LL\ I V'^'V.'| *^",i/.oi,
dent Trader, and »'••*••»^'«^,'?r• A"{i.,7w.,n
BOOK CASES,
HecreUrif 8, Writing l^esks, gWe
Boards, CheiToiilerH and Art Uur-
niiore in Mahogany, Kbony and
Walnnt.
Speeial bargainn in Parlor Fur-
niture—new and elegant styles.
Blaek Walnut, Ash and Decorated
Chamber Suites, largest line over
shown in Lowell, lowest priees.
Cash or on Instalments. ..W|w«li
Body Brussels and Lowell Extra
Super Carpets a specialty. Larg-
est stock, bottom prices.
SHERMAN & tNANNING,
Fnttore ni Carpet Dealen,
3, 6,9 aad U FBE800TT fTBEEf.
on and after Sunday. .June 26. l»«l, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot. Louell :
For Boston, 7, 7.45, 0.:«), U a. m., 12.10, 12.45. 2,
:j 4.') 4.:w. 6.15. 7 und u p. m. , , ,„
Sundays. 8.20 u. m.. und 12, 4.15 and .'5.40 p. m.
For Lawrence, 7.45. K 45. «.:10 and 1 1 u. m., UMO,
12 45 .1 45 4 :to, 5.15, fl.20 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
^^-^/iliie^"/?: "45.8 45 a.m.. 12.45,. 4. 5.15.
C.20 und 7 p. in. Snnd.nH ^-O «• "'il»"^i^,^" l".''?-
For Newburyport. 7.45 a. m., 12.4j, 3.45, «..'0 p.
For Exeter and Oover, 7.45, 8.45 a. in, 12.43.
■^ For tireat FaVls. 7.45. 8.45 a. m., 1 .'.45, .(.45, 5.15
^'V,\r Salmon Fulls. BIddeford, Kaco, Old Orchard
Beucli and I'ortland. 8.1."i u. m.. 12.45, a.4j, . p. m.
'^Vor'lb^;«or.''B."lfaM. Wntervllle, St. .Fohns, N.
B., Htillfax. N. H., K.4f. u. ir. und ' P- "'• , ,, . .
For Skowhegan, Furinlngton an»l Itocklund at
Q 45 II ill
For AuguMa, Bath and Lewlf^ton. 8.45 a. in.
For'itocheittcr and Alton Bay, S.45 a. m.,
and :i.4.-. p. m. „, a a
For Mt.I>escrt,ftc.. Tuesday und
pENNIMAN A CO.'S EXIMIESS.
Via the Boston A l.owelI Ilnllroad.
£X1>BR8S LEAVE LOWKLL KOK
Boston at 7 00 and 9 30 a. m., and 12 13 and 3
p. Ji.
Nashua at 8 00 a. m.. 1 00 and « S» P- m.
Lawrence at 7 ;i3 and 11 00 a. m.. and 4 10 p. a.
Salem at 7..15 a. m.. and 1 10 p. ra. . , ^ . _
kjtr Junction at 7 15 and 12 a. m.. and 5 00 p. a.
LEAVE BOSTOH OmCE FOB
Lowell at ».i», 12 00 a. m., 2 00, 3 30 and 0 30 p. a.
Parcels collected and delivered ••. '"efftofore.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of tue
oountry through connecting express companies
atlowest current rates. ... .„j
LoweU ofnces at the Merrimack street and
"E5"n°Jflfc2l'N0.75RILBY SFRKKT
Lawrence oflloe at Abbott's Kxpret. Offloe.
•alemomc. at --"lu^* Co-'.^^jX^-jOgce.
U. T. MOKBILL.
12.45
at 7
p. m. .
For steamer for Ka»t|iort,
Friday
Mondays,
in.
and
St. .lohn,
wViineiduyx und Fridays ut 12.45 p. m.
For Itotkland, Belfast and Bungor. luo.day
and Frldiiy fHteumer Irom Portland), at 7 p
Mileage tickets for sale between Lowel
''"'*""• INWAUI) TUAINS.
From Boston. 7. 7.:iO, 8.30, O-.TO, 10.25 and ll.-tO
a m" 12 m . 2..'10. Illao. 4.:v.. 6, 0. n.5», 7.10 p. ni.
W^^lneSuys only at 1110 p. m.. and Fridays
onlv at 11.15 p. m. Hundiiys at H a. m. and 5 p. m.
''Vro.n I.aw?ence, 7.:.o, t..40. II u. rn,,Vl.\^.2.^M,
4 10 5 :<0 i>. m. South Lawrenci-, . .02, V.08 p. m.
Hunday'. i^ao «• " • '^ •"•. "«» *^~'» »*>"*''
Lawrence at 4.27, 5.46 p. m.
From Haverhill, 7.16, 0.26, 10.46 a. m
From Newburyport, 0.16, 7.*26, 11a. m
6.20 p. m.
From Portland, C.15. 8.45 a
Rundavs at 1 and 6.30 p. m. ^ .
Fv5r*t'awrence, FrlSays only, 1 1.40 p. m.. and
Wedaeedaysoniy, Il.26p.m. o«„,-.
Kew York vU Hound Lines and Land Bootes.
Tbroach tickets good on anjr train. Baggac*
^u^JSl Ihronita and transfer innde irom Boston
fluSe JutteS by a»» driver of baek sUUoned
at BMtOB k Maine Railmad.
ir iUI trliae stop at Ceaeterr. Uwreaoa street
ero-tog. «• .l|I«J;^^ ^ rURBER, 0«.. ».»«.
J. r. PHILLIPS. 0«5jAtt. at Lawell.
LoweU. J«M mk* IMl*
IF Y0€ WANT
fjOLD WATCHES.
SILVKll WAT< IIK.»*.
WATCH LIIAIN8, ,
NIX'K CHAINS,
•'^"^ «'2S?UALU K.NOH.
'»''^' '^'■'^ScKKTS, KAKIMNMS^^
""^-^''' ';'(?a\f fins,
CALL AT
0. H. WOOD'S,
WIIKUK YOU WILL ALSO FIND
— "'»«*2KKJ.,. ^^
PICK l.l-i JARS,
3.30.
m.
, 2.60,
SPOON IIOLDKKS,
«^"^'''^VrASKT.S,
CASTKUS
Vasks,
TOILET 8BT8,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
srouMtf, Ktc.
va., l.IOand Ap. m.
ALL .SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
o
LD
•ttWs
PAPimS fOK iALB.tiy tko
•••tkwiA Biwk, utm^l^
ii^SL
8
LOWELL p^TlY<^[l[IgIfig^^ OCTOBER 5, 1881,
E\\t lotofU ©a(l| Courier,
WEDNESDAY. (K'TOBKR 6, 1881.
L.tf)IOTU or DATil. I
r 5 59* 6 38
MOOM.
II 1.1'J
Cml9MuXmr f»r Octob«r«
SUM. IJ'O.t.
' I
2- I 3
9 I 10
10 I 17
23 24
39 1 31
TUIM.
4
11
18
25
W«D. I THUM. I yw. I •AT.
i
6
90
27
6
12
19
20
7
14
SI
6
15
22
29
and child were ■canU'y dreweJ and were the
picture of inimrv. In atiempUiig U» •/"•'«
tbe mothiT. I^yneb, while umlcr the lo«u-
enoe of Hquor. had bit tiie child in tbe fore-
bend, inflicting » ncvere wovod.
The ifrent hl»»torleal drama One Hundred
YeHri« Aro will be prewnlcd lu IIunllii|dAH
hall tliiH evening bv a Rood coinpauj-. The
piece Ih K:ikl lo be replete wllb Interest and
Htirring IncldentH. and to be InntrucllTC atf
well us entertaiplDg. Popular price* prevail.
the liali of the Young Men** 'ChrUll»,i a'
■SJ Sttlbey fSoild ao w. utu\ thud Waen | themia «U atylrt. "^^teU* •wtrra.t^l llr.t^>lM.
tlie ekpenea of baCb oreauiratlonH. It l* bo- I article as Imv •• oiberfl «• ttoC^tk- .B«P»M1i»«
li«ve<l tbat lev- Inrtilutlou of the new Pont \^^M^^^^ brmnchefc CMl a^ e«a«lM iCf JWi-
> library liRuin-titulloii that has a won-
>.erful laculfy for growing, an J <>ur local ool-
Hair and F«H«|f Ooodt.
■ erful laculfy for growing, ana our locai ooi- Having fitted up a portion ol my hair itore lor
; kvtion of books which Mr. CloH;?h walcbea j^e lale of Fancy Good*, I am now prepurod to
The nunual meeting of tbe organization t>r|over with great fld«-lity. Ih no exccptlou to ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^ x\w «f liOfUry, (jlovet, Lacci,
afcwoittttdihaiitiehof thiscltv %va« b-Ui "« 1 lil»n»rK» |n general. More r^«^^^^ cortetf, *tc.. at the lowest prices ev^r
Lowell. Also an Immense stock of
The WcatUcr.
Tho weather U ah^ays a staple topic for com-
tnon-pluco conversatibn, but when it acts as It
dill yosltrduy and is doing today It rises to a mat-
ter of flrstrute importttuce and distances all
other subjects in public interest. A« our weather
report yeBtirday noted, there was a slight full in
the temperature between 7 o'clock and 1. and at
the latter hour it was raining. The shower did
not nmount to much, however, only .1.J of an Inch
falliiiK, and in a short time the wind stiifled
ttiouud Into the northwe t.and the clouds began
to breuk up. The mercury ro«e a trifle, standing
at .V<«t 5 o'clock. A brilliant sunset seeme^ to
Indicate sonietliing interisting In the metereolog.
leal line, aniexpectatlons formed were not dis-
appointed. The evening wks brlgtU, but so cold
tliat few iKoplc ventured out without an over-
coat or •some heavy oater-g«rro«nt. All night
longtliolhermometer bad tbe falling sickness,
and ut'/ this morning It wan on the aiider side of
freezing point, standing at ^1. Of course such a
dropv.as attended by many anitleasant Incidents.
Nob#'ly was prepared for « frost, especially as
last week the days were so much like those of
July. The froft came unannounced, and like
otiier uninvited visitors was not gladly wel-
comed. Tbe earth wan frocen so that the street
and dirt sidewalks ftlt very stiff and hard; lee
formed upon water In paddles and still places In
some cases to the thickness of half an Inch ; fruit
trees, plants and vegetables withered under the
chilling blasts, briiigiug dismay to many an
anxious horliculturtst and housewife; the few
horse chestnut burrs left undisturbed by stick?
and stones thrown by active boys burst open, and
covered the ground beoeuth the trees with rich
brown nuts and prkkly shells; and other eflfects
of frost were to be seen on every hand. The
morning was remarkably clear. The atmosphere
was free from any suspicion of smoke or haze-
andobjtcts at a great distance were as clearly
detliied to the naked eye as they generally are
when viewed through opera glasses. The wind
still remains In tlie northwest, and this forenoon
has blown with even jireater lierceaess than It
did during the night. Fire^ were necessary In
stores and offlces, and lu many Instances the
stoves had not yet been put in order for the cold
senson. The masons on the Merrimack picker
extension were obliged to cease work because
the mortar iroxc as last as they could lay it, and
In other pdrts of the city, similar delay of work
resulted from the thange. It is a remarkable
cold snap and decidedly unseasoniible. A year
ago today the temperature at 7 o 'clock was 50,
and it was uot until the .'Sth of the month that
the mercury reached Ibo Ireezinp point,
thermometer recovered a little ground during the
forenoon, standing at 48 one o'clock.
adjourned, for the election of .>ttifrs, till
Monday evening October ITtbj ^t tbe fcame
place. -r-^ — -7—' — ^ -
Mrs. Bnrrdwi, wMte Of »*.ie editor of the
:^ I ^ r..,Vtbc cariKUlcr* Uavc ju,t |im.lieU pro. , H-. Con
was ' vl/ling it in the ^hapo of niuc fctk'IVes, each 48 q"<'t«'d \
elation liiMt eventing, but the iuee',n,g was viding It m inc ^uH|2• u, .....v ..m .,,^, ^^-^" w ,--_ ^ E.J.Mkuina
f^.fl i„ l4.ii^th, and KivUtil! aecointiiodulion for Uair Goods at uuinara 01 pri«w^ r. ,
, about 4000 volumes. This ad.lilional ai»ai-c
will not ItiKt a long time, and l»y-aud-by it
' will be a «iue«tion where to dinpoae of tbe
' yearlv atvuiuulalion. The uun)l>cr of aub-
Ui M« rrimack street.
Krt0 Strbrrtisemmttf.
YOUNG MEN.
iStoiits anb iBtangrs.
THE NEW HUB HEllDQ>^](irtEli
The su'Mon change in the weatlier U a
fonibli' n ininiler that winter is coining, and
tliov who are intending to get new >>.Ut\i-*
HbOuld call at Wallingford k raliaghan>.
'joriier of Mcrriiiinck and Tihien ••treels, and
so.: the new Hub oval parlor store, it U a
very handsome luater and has many points
of advantage.
Mayor fJrpenhalgc has receive.1 a letter
froin'C. H. Norton, »«crelary of tbe world «
fair coinmilte*' of Boston, asking for Infor-
nintion «> to the tone of public feeling m
this eitv ulM>ut a world's fair in Boston, and
whether our busfneiw men are wlHingto turn
ill and help make It a ».iic4»'s*. The mayor
will be pleased to receive information on the
subject.
Michael Brogan, a well-known and rc-
spiited citizen, died about nine o'clock last
night after a hmg illnesn. age«l 48 years, lie
was 11 fuithlul sohlier during tbe war, serv-
ing in company F (Capt. Mo«Kly Pr»-«colt s
c<»inpanv),33d regiment,
tbe whole war, and on bis return
sniuetl since vaeatiou time, Tbe cards are
all \vritt«n. but they have yet to be assorted
into proper di\ i»loiis, u j*»b wliich will re- 1 ^j^^^^ ^,,^ j.^y„j y, ^^ni, their orders can te
quiri; two or three mouths. Tin- ^o' "^ 1 ,,, t,,^. best. Tlie season Is now open
the directoi>. and :i very elHd«iil one, will
doubtie-s lend a lianii. The library has i-e-
ceutly been euricbe«i by some vaiiiabie books
for siodents ol drawing, and paiiitingiin wa-
t^-r colors, and doubtless the pupils at the
free drawing «icI»ooIh will avail themselves
of the oppoituuitv to couMiIt tb«Mu. Among
rrovi4enc€ Mirer Oy»trrt.
We shall keep this season a constant supplj" ol
the very freshest and best rrovldenc© lHver Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be the
flnest to be had In the New Kugland market, and
we shall pay special atteullon to supplying our
cuttomerswith them la any quantity desired.
\\\ give full solid measure, are careful uot to de- I
liver any but whiit are In perfect condition, ar,<i
orders can tely 00
and
us the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
lUlvidere Market, corner of High and Kust Mer-
rimack streets.
IViM^
i^riD atbtrtiscmcnts.
U^';.KS.!ter;r.r.i^b1''5;sl:'iii(Pis1^^ PbtcIibs. ■ Haft's.
Barnard, illuMrated with 241 drawings lu col- - ^ -
ors; "A Ourse of Water <;oi«»r Painting in
bis business as stono ni:ison. which be suc^
cessfully carrietl on until sickness caused
liiin to give up. He was a native of county
Mavo. Ireland, and unmarried. He tvill be
buried this afleriioon from 4-S L:iwn'ncc i-or-
poration. He leaves three brothers and one
Bister, all in tliis city.
A well-known clergyman went to the post
ofti^ for Ills mail yesrerday. and as be
oiicned the Imix he rcniembcre*! that Uie rent
was due. He glanced over tbe letters and .
paper-, and walked towani Hm- busincf.- 1
wimlow, bn", having other matters on his ,
mind, forgot his mission before b* arrived
Water Color Painting,'' by It. K. I.#itch,
with 24 rolorc«l pictures; "Hints on Sketch-
ing from Nature ," hv M. E. Green; -Artol
Landsi-ape Painting in Water Colors," by
Tbomts Rowl»ott*)in, 3<>lh edition, and
He served during "Sketching from Nature in W'uter Colors,
by Aaioii PilUbury. illustrated
rei.uuied
with colored ;*'''" "**'*•
a series of '
WANTED.— A milliner. Inquire at 115
Merrimack street, I^owell, Mass.
WANTED. — Kxperlenced French niuse
girl. Apply at American house at once._^
WANTED.— By an American woman, a sit-
uation OS nurse or housekeeper. Apply at
drawings. Tln-se lK>oks make a series of y-VLD
greait value, and what they don't leach In re- | ^{ ^f
lation to the subject diM^^u-sed will hardly Imj | at hk «
worth tbe learning. A T5-<lollar terrestrial '
glol»e has Just '.*ecn added lo the refereiic*- de-
partment, and itnv one desiring 10 look II |)
aiiv subject iu which it or any of the facilities
of the library could be of service baa free ac-
OLD l^ADIES' HOME. -The annual
meeting of the Board of Patrons will be h«ld
"ome, Thursday, Oct. «, at 3 p. m.
M. K. URA/BIt, Secretary.
; CCS*.
' MrrUMff of IMM>kk«ldera
Iit<
r Baton
dividHBt Bell C*s»p«is|r.
Tlie telephone einnpany's office In Shat-
tuek's blo«-k. Central street, was crowded last
night by tlios«* who have become interested In
there When the clerk came to wait u|H.n , the Eaton Individual J^'"' ♦:?™I'""-V «V|«|*;';-
iiuie. ,^ cx- holders. Mr. John K. Kimball preMded.
iiiin the reverend gentleman hesitated in
i)ressing his wishes, and Anally said, "I
want— I want to pay mv pew rent." Such a
desire on the part of a clergyman convex s a
lesson which laymen generally who lure
pews or seats in cliurchcs might well take to
heart.
Police CoNrt.
Oct. 5.— James Lvnch, assaulting bis wife,
ordered a week in 1^300. Tbe case of James
Dumpliv, liquor nuisance, was also contin-
ued. Edwai<l Wilcox, contempt of court.
was lined sJIO. Tliere w:ls one line for drunk-
enness.
Reform Club Entci-liilnmeitt.
I^.well Ue-
aiid Mr. James «. Buitrick, chairman of tlu-
I comiuill«-e appointcil to invctigate the af-
' faimof the company, submitted a parlial re-
iK»rt. I'taing that progress had been luai^e
luwaid a result whicii would barniou'ze all
j Interests and be satislaetory to the slock-
holders. Some of the bells of the company
i wen- placed ill position in the room, and
ronieexiKTiuienls were made to shovy the
, working of I lie s Vetera. Mr. Eaton, chair-
man of the coniiuitU*e to procure bells, nad
a letter from ,\l<xander McKeefe. electrician
i of the Boston Electric company, htatiiig that
ilbc IkIIs could be made so that tliey woiijil
work mueh •asier an<l witli hss battery
1 power than at proeiit, and that tliey could
The dramatic company of the
form club will prcMjnt Boucicault's three- | ,j^. ^.„„,, ,.„,.! ^j j„ „,„.|, a manner as to oc-
, act drama of " A rrab-na-Pogue" at lluntins- | ,.asii.u less lialiililv of getting out of adjiist-
Ihe I ton ball next F'riday evening with elalwrate ^^^^.^^^^ Tiie ImIIs. Mr. .McKt-ele said, could
scenic effects and handsome costunies. Tbe ; ,^ ,„:,je for aliout ^'t.'M eacli, exclii-ive of
Aim rican oreh»tia wid furnish the music. ; ^^^.j^.,,,!^. ^.,^i of ,|„. hitter being flO cents
.^_ Tiie tickets of ailini«sioii can now l»e had at j ;,4i,iitiona!. 3Ir. MeKeele slated also thai In
BUSINESS NOTICES.
r ig|-Judge Croabv oflfers lc»r sale uortions
of his garden and grove for building lots.
r?rA. V. Hill, agent for tho sale of the
clrl»rale.| Weber and IlallcH & Cnmston
pjaiioforUs. Rooms 4 and 0 NesiiiiHi block.
THE OITY.
It's cold enough to "get left'" today.
Olivette and the Ideals tomorrow night.
(Jonlagiotis disease rei)orted: Addic F.
Aldrieli.2(V2 Liiieoln street, diplitlioria.
Dr. Farrar may lie eon-sillied at llie Anier-
icaii house tomorrow (roin 10 a. m. to y.30 p.
m.
Tomorrow night the Lawrence nebatlng
Union will wivstle with tlie protective tariff
(|ueslion.
Tliort! was no quorum at tho quarterly
meeting of tho Middlesex Meclianics' usso-
<iaiioii last evcylng.
llornhv and Shechiin's grotesque si>ecia1ty
in Arrah'-na-Pogiio Friday evening, will be
an amusing feature of the entertainment.
Ri'v. J. J. Crossev of this city was present
la^-t .Saliiidav alllie"aniuial "harvest home"
at, the ehnich of St. John the Evangelist,
Haverhill.
Albert F. Pratt received a severe cut from
a glass bottle during a row in a Market street
barber sliop yesterday uficrnoon. No arrest
has yet been made.
Henrv H. Ilichards die<l today lit the city
lanii iigeil 42 years. He was a native offJoffs-
town, N. II. Tho remains arc to be interred
in tlic Edsou cemetery.
Tlie mother of the late John J. Whajen is
Icn ill straitened ciicum-taiices bv his death,
and a partv for her benefit is to be given at
Urltan liall Monday evening.
Tliere arc? to l)e two bands of music in the
pr,)cession tomorrow; tlie fire, dpparimeiit
having engaged tlie Ameri<ran band, and the
jiolice (leparnnoiit the French Ijund.
H. Hosford & Co.'s grand opening of fall
goods, cloakings and suits for ladies' wear.
whieli will (leeur today ami tomorrow, will
be yerv atliaelivc lo the gentler sex.
Mrs. Van Colt preached to a large congre-
tfiition ill the lliglilainl M. E. church last
evening. Rev. Mr. Smith of tlie church
ina<le an opening prayer, and there was mu-
sic by an orciiestra.
Tliere is a fair attendance of democratic
delegates from this city to the convention at
AVorc<ster today, but the fa«t that Iheie will
Imj nothing id partieular Interest to do served
to keep many at home.
Some uh-a of the architectural beauty of
the IVrnit of the new Centra' hall block,
wIk'U it Is finished, niav bn had by
t<pe<-tion of tiie ornanfental pillars
ing placed in position.
Aunt Pollv Bassett will oj»en her slngin'
akewl at theC'enlral Methodist church to-
morrow evening, on whieli occasion Belinda,
Simon and Ruth will lend thoir valuable ns-
alstance. Tickets 2.'» cents.
It Is contemplated lo place in position
three more "sMnllarles"— one near Stotl's
block on Middlesex street, one near the cor-
ner of Central and William streets, and one
near IbO Middlesex street depot.
CInnnoe K. Corbett challenges either Dan-
iel Hcnneaj or Fred Osgood to row a tw«»
or live mll« rneo in working boat, shell or
«Iory for f 100 a aide or leas. Kennedy de-
- /enteil Win ••» " •''••'* * '•''* weeka since.
Jam'51 Lynch, living on Wamesit street,
was arretted vesterdav by officer Hatllcv for
l)e»ting hi* wife, who with an iurani child in
ber arnta came to the police station and
naJo tlt9 ooniphiint afaiait bim. Mother
the Reform club liall al ii cents or 35 for re-
wrved seats. The cast lor tbe jilay is an ex
cellen* one.
American Orchestra.
This new orchestra, which is now fairly in
tlie fleldjs dVdiig work that will iumn "
it in the Iroiit ranks of the profession in our
city. The ineinliers have Ikji n hard al work
reriearsing. and tlicir success during the few
times that Ihev have already aplwared Is the
best possible deinonslration of their abiliir
to hit the popular ta-te. The manigeraent
of Music hall has contracted whh them to
luiiiMi music lor all tbe dramatic pcrfor-
inanees throu^'lMnit the season. A curd in
our advertising coumns gives the headquar-
ters ol the orchestra and their agent.
The MiehixNU Mnffcrers.
"We print in another column an extract
from I lie Boston Advertiser whieb gives an
idea of ilie extent of the territory il<-vast:i|ed
by the terrible tires in the forests of Miehi-
gan, and the amount of suffering which they
have caused. The winter is coining on, ami
it will be neeessarv to provide a large sum lo
keep the destitute until ano'.bcr harvest.
The entire country is doing s«»metliing for
them, and llie Lowvll people are not m anting
in generosity. The Courier fund bats Iktcii
increased bv f 100 which the Fiisi Congrega-
tional church has contributed through it, and
tlie acc«»uiit now stands as follow»:
Previously acknowledged $231.C0
First Congregational church 100.00
A friend • l».00
an
now
in-
bc-
Total tTUJ.Oo
The I«tc Mr. Daraut.
Tlie laic Ileiiiy F. Diirant. who di»-d ip
Wellcsley Monday, lived in Lowell for a
number of years. ' He came here with bis par-
ents from llanover, N. IL, when a Uiy of
nine, and boarded with them for a while
the Merrimack house. AOerward tliey
niovetl to a house at I he corner of Third and
Fremont streets. Mr. Durant's name was
Henrv Welles Smith, i.ui while in B ston lie
had it" changed to Henry Fowie Dunuit. Alt-
er gradu-iling from Harvard law seliool be
studietl witli tien. Butler, who had lieen a
student In the office of Mr. Duranl's f.ttlier.
Mr. Dutaiit owned considerable prop-
erty ill I.,<»well. Durant street in Ceii-
iraiville was named in honor of 3lr,
Durant. He owned unoceupied real esl.itc
on that street, and on the following «»ther
stieetsinthe city: Beacon. July, Coburn,
Fulton, Keelie, itampshire. West and Jewell
streets, lit; also owned the real estate known
as the "Five SisteiV on K-enc strw't. His
tax in this city this year was f408.65, his
property being* valued at f2.>,710.
James A. Uar«el<l P««t, CS. A. R.
There is to be a meeiing Thurwiay evening
at the beadqiiarbrs otthe lb>ys in Blue of
soldiers ot the late war interested in tbe for-
mation «»f another P»»st of llic Grind Army
in this city, to lie known as James A. Ciar-
field Poat. A preliminary iin-eting wa»i held
last Saturday evening, at which Charles H.
Coburu presided, and councilman HuliertM.
Potter was secretary. A committee consist-
ing of the secr'-tary, Charles F. Urann and
J. L. Lamonlain was chosen to procure sig-
natures for an app iyatioii to th«? stae en-
campment for a charter, and to present tlie
application. Thlrty^soldien sifcned tbe call
for the meeting. . ^ • .
The new P«»»t is not uroposoo for tlic pur-
pose ol working ant Injury to Hie preaent
one an»l, a* far as learned, there will be no
opposition among the merolMTs of Po«t 4J to
Its charier. The signatures now on ita roils ^
aro mostly of soldiers who were never con-
nected with Post 42. Others who propowto
connect themselves with tlie new organiza-
lion have left Post 42 for different reaaona.
No past member of the old Post can join tbe
new one unless be shows an lioaonible «lis-
charge from tbe old one. It is probable that
Jamea A. Oarllehl Post will also occupy
regarded Mr. Eaton's invention as a valuable
I and practicabh- one. Mr. Eaton thought
that tlw liclls could l»c iirtxlueed for ie«4 or
i therealiouts, and a generator for *1 addi-
I tional. ,, „ , ,
*sl by Mr. Ed4vi» I.am»ou
that the bells n-ina'in in position for llie
st«K'kliol<lers to examine. Mr. (ieorge S.
Cushiug suggested that there be a more prac-
tical test ol the bells l»y attaebiiig some of
Iht-m to Ihe win's of llie Lowell District
Telephone c<»mpauy. Mr. Giiddeu <if the
eompanv s;Ud that the lele|.hoiie tompiiny
would liot like to lake the re!.j.oii«iliility of
working tlie bells, and Mr. Eaton stated that
he was no press«-d witli business that he
^bould not have time to remain to work
them. Mr. Ingliain said that the iompaiiy
would do aiivthing it could to assist in the tri-
al. '
The parlial rei>orl of tbe committee was
accepted, and the meeting adjo-irned to Mon-
day, November 14 h, when a full report will
probably be preMsnle«l.
■ ; They Say «
Tliaf Smith icerlis <Iainsoii pluins.
Thai he m-IIs tbein clicap.
That bis |K-aebes are very large.
That his prices are very sinall. '
That his «-onnlcrs are loaded with graiies
(including Malaga grapes).
That h«' has new ligs.
That all bis goods are good goods.
That you had better call al 47 Merrimack
street.
AMERICAN ORCHESTRA
(Formerly Brooks & Owens.)
Heafliinarlers, Oweu Bros.' Music Store,
41 Central Street.
W. H. V AliKHTiaiB AOlBHT.
PLYMOUTH BUCK
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
A full aseortment at
WM, r, BBAZER <C CO^S
Hat Mud Glove 8t*re.
PROTECTION ~
From cold by use of Ch< Bt and Lung Protectors
Ht t*iiH heason is better than using Mniiiel's liaU
sain to cure the Cough iifler you have It.. We
li.tve a full Hue of Chest aud Lung Protectors.
cnowif:L.L. Si, harrison,
A (Kithecaries, corner Central and Middlesex Si^.
' 1 JOOMIIUWKK'S
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK
I Ifns improved very much within the last year.
[
j Citn antl~B©e Bome^ of ttB latest
productions.
Vf IDDLE8EX COUNTY
EEPUBLIOAN CONVENTION, 1881.
Young men who wish to make
a deep imprei^Hion on the fair sex.
Young men who pride Vnem-
selves on being: well ^'^regged.
Young men "./no wish the latest
styles.
Young men who wish perfect-
fitting garments.
Young men who wish an im-
mense variety of fresh goods to
select from.
Young men who wish a ilne
suit. • ■ ' ■ .
Young men who wish to save
money on their clothing.
Young men who wish to com-
pass any or all of these points
can easily do so.
The Goods and, Prices in
Our Young Men's
Clothing Department
Afford you the opportunity.
Wailingford & Callaghan
]1«7 Mcrrimnck Street.
The IVevv
HUB RANGE.
The great popularity of this ranRc ia doe to
Its TuluaWe improvenienU over all other raugefl.
Dr. Farrar will receive profcMhioiiiil calls
at tlie American Iioiihc tomorrow (Tliur«-
day) from 10 a. m. to 9.30 p. lu.
Quaker BItteri to the tovereigii remedy for the
It ! relief of Wzrineap, Nausea, and all those disa-
greeable feellBgi induced by a torpid llvtr.
The Middlesex County Republican Convention
j for 1881 will meet at .lacksuu Hall, Lowell, 011
I Monday, October 10, 1881, at eleven o'cK)ck In
I the forenoon, for the purpose of nomlnatliiK caii-
I dliluies for the lollowing county utiites, to bf
I tilled at the November election, viz. : Clerk; of
j Courts and one County Coinmlsstoner. Also to
chooite tt County Committee lor the ensuing year.
I'er order of Countv Committee.
I .1. L. SAKG'KNT, Chairman.
j W. 8. CiRKKNOUOH, Secretary.
J- ECTUBE BY
DR. ELIZABETH J. FRENCH,
TO L.ADIB8 AND GENTLEMiBM,
IN MEOHANIOS HALL,
Tfanrad*!', October 6th, at 7.30 P. M.
Subject :— Lungs, Heart and Stomach, freely
demonstrated by life-size dissecting manikin,
the importance of pure blood, how to get It, how
to rai
PUTNAM & SON,
YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHIKRS,
Appleton Block. Central St.,cor.WarreD.
JEarriageg.
Oct. 1, by
Clark and
At parsonage, IIO Seventh street,
Uev. Win. W. Fo-ter, Jr.. Lucius T.
l^ydla A. Morse, both of Lowell.
In this city. Oct. 4, by Kev. Robert Court, Mr.
.Tames DrUcoll and Miss Christiana Uussell, both
of lx)well.
import a I
(tain it.
Admlaalon. 99 Centa.
HAVE YOU A HOUSE
Bam, Fence, Stable, or anytSilng which needs
•11 is 1 :. r^. nolntina^ If so, now Is a good time to have It
Parchaserf of baby carriages will tind it fo' } golnting^.^jii so,^ ^^^^^ ^^ij^^ Every klud of
their iBter«at to exanilne our stock before buying ;
elsewhere. OFFUTT fc WHll AKEK. I -o A l-Vr^•T^Vr^3-
l» and 21 Market street. I jb*A.lx^ AXI^t:*-
k
ranges and
at reduced Executed In a flrst-class way when entrusted to
REMEMBER
If you are In need of any grade of
reaper Hang-iiitar®
That you can select from one of the
LARGEST ASSORTMENTS
In New England, nt reduced prices, at
FISKE & SPALDING'S,
117 Central and 14 Jackson Streets.
CORNSind BUNIONS
BEMOVED BODILY,
IIY U8ISO TIIE
Magical Corn Remover
Chamber and parlor aulta, carpets,
a full line ot housekeeping goods ni reaucea 1
prices at OJfutt & Whltaker's, 19 and .'l .Market j
•tr«-«. I
Fire Insaranoe written in large amounts in ;
i Home and Forelga Coinp»nleB of the highest j
I aUnding at short nolle* by George F. Hunt, 28 I
' Central street, Lowell, Ifaaa. i
The Magee 8t»ndard parlor it looking better {
than ever. Tl»e Magee advanced range and Yen- '
dome arc flrtt-claat. Call and Bee the Magee
atandmrd portable low down grat^-. :il Market
»lr«et, N. J. Wier h Co.
A full aasortment of parlor stoves, ranges and
fumae** on hand. Kswer and drain \ ip<', mantle
and abelrefl for talc. The Magee advanced range
U working spleDdidly ; caU and see it, 61 Market
•treet, N. J. WierikCo.
Sl^ekM, Boss^r* M*4 etPrkumfe
bought and aold in tbe Boston and New York
markcU bT Wm. Sbepard. 'M Ontral slreeu
Jereesu.
SHdlBfl Screens for Wiadowa aad Screen Doort
Bade to order. Old Serena re-eovered and r**
paired at redMCd prleca. J. C. Bennett's, dl
Ontton etreet.
Every Bottle 'Warranted.
16 Cents.
Price,
g^Beware of imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Bunion Uemover.
Fttmm*tmrm mmm Cmp'Mt.
gbcnnan ft Maaalng baYO a large line of Iknim-
MU taniuue, blaek walaat. ash aad palalad
■•Itee. Mow and deiiaat styles at very
^•. S Vrmttit street, Saathwldk
A. L. KITTREDGE,
_J22 CENTRAL STREET.
GYM-
naaiani Wyman's Exchange. Terms: •«.00 a
j—T. Apply to F. C. Church, of H. C. Church &
goa, 74 Merrimack street, or to B. F. Brnter, at
W. P. Braaer h Co.'f, 47 Central street.
OH; WHAT BLfssr
To share with one of our new
HOr^I> COIMLFOITT
(OCR rSIVATK BRAXD)
mAMMM. It glides along so snootbly and has
MCk a baaatlftal 0^. Every one Is ■•^J»f "•
■inaMd H. ▲. FlKLDliio, and WARRAMTKp.
T^^i^d^nMtba gnataM blasilag arar be-
HELDIN6S
rnErAUKD a»d sold bv
HERBERT E. WEBSTER, Apothecary
53 Kaat Merrimack treet, l<owell. __
C Incorporated . >
Capital, • 199,000.
Anthorlaed Capital, •BO0,0O0.
MoM asil InvesM Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
OMce. Room 18, ffo. T Bzekanj(e Plaee,
P.O. Max ITIS.
WeoternOAce, - - Dee Malnea, Iowa.
County. CIt:
a^ Western Mortgag .
School District Bonds a spadalty,
y, CIt/
and
aadS
THE NEW HUB OVAL PARLOR,
The perfection of taste and elegance.
THE ANTHONY FIIRNAOE,
Conceded to l)e'tlie best furnace yet produced.
All kinds of Kitchen Furniture,
riease give us a call b<'f')re pun^hasing else-
where, and you are sure to be suited.
Wailingford & Callaghan
Oor. Merrimack and Tilden Sts.
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(SuecesBors to Kimball It Frake,)
TRIBUNE BUILDIN&, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND-
Manage Estates for Eastern Owners.
A Speclaltjr Made ot a tlonaervatlve
Class of HORTOAOB LOANS.
Productive securities only are accepted.
Interest coHpons payable at I>owoll banks.
Twelve years' experience.
Represented In Lowell by .1. F. Kimball, presi-
dent Appleton National Hank, and K. M. Tneke,
secretary Traders and Mechanics Insurance Com-i^
pany. ^
-DEMOVAIi.
W. H. OSGOOD, Oonn«6llor-at-Lftw,
Has changed his oSce from 5S Central street to
AS Marrlmack street, corner of John streat.
N
per cent. Interest. ^ ., .
Railroad Bonds 7 per cent, interest, 15 roars to
run, secured by a first mortgage: only ^000 per
mile of completed road. Very deshrrtlo.
.—This Company socc< eds to the Ixmu
tm of Harding* Halo. Also
ABOLI.
Coinpany
;s . SmUb, «( thalatoi liia of '^Brinkcrboff 4
IMC
AL
MOTB
business of the late
of H. S. 8«ltb,«lt_-._^__-- -
■alth. •'• "• HALB, President
' B. L. HABDilio. Vke PMit. » 5«»\J'":S»'-
Fkahci* Bbowii, ta Vloe Preet.
H. N. SMITH, Heeratarr aikl '^'••••'"i^^ .
Putlee In I^weU aM vMalty arc r^irrad to
Jno. F. Kimball. President AmM^ Vtetlenal
Bank, wbo wlU fbmUh fnrtber lnf»r«aUMi and
sappl J tbesc MMTltlcs.
IV A B O L I
U. W. COBUBN, D. D. 8.»
nrJentoiSlMlnra eKcaTatuSaiiljIriparln
foeth for luSfTbowarer aaaslflve.^ One or tw
di«ManplMe<llntha esTtty aa^ the deattst
ZomwU STntr*-" wUkoat a Bartlda ofjmln.
KrToaWmrm'a Mtoo la •^•'*f»'*Z*tSF\fi
Mara, mr, Jahm atraat, wMra fea will SU
taSuiwilbaat a partMe af pala, aM witbaat as.
in
<r.^4r
fV^
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELLe MASS., THUBSokY. OCTOBEK 6, 1881.
PllICE THBf^E CENTS
£Cf3^
Z^ ^Lotoeil Dailp Courlet.
KOTA BBNB.
lEnttt^amiiirntt,
iONT POLLY BA88ETT
Enffrtalnment0,
BT
....Tbe money markeHs like n toi>er-al-
NvuyH getting tight.
. . . .Kan.«« h«^ a m«" with two hearts nutl
hit acquulutaiices
benrtN.
tji^,,They bnve enught the
WILL MOLD I1«B
In
call Ulin the deuce of
comet
AcroM tho water, «i»d ih« a-Uonoinef
Ht Oreenwkh reports the UUcovcry of
fever
royal
a HOW
SINGING SKEWL
Central Methodist Church,
THUESDAY BVB
r ectURB
DB. aiZABITH J. FBHJCH,
TO LADIWi AMD ««JITL»II«*»
IH MEOHAinOB HALL,
Heal Estate.
"^ W. B. POTTER.
Ri&L ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimaok Street.
JirCONNECTED BY TELEPUOSE.-«r
^or Sale.
w.
•A goo<l stove, suitttble for
can oc bouglit cheap of J.
Hutchlnn, Ittt ilorrimuck iireet.
SAliB.— A large und dealruble lot; ol
FOR 8AL.E.
store or olBcc
Annt Polly will be a»«»ted by
Uttte Bnih uud fcjlmon and Chorus.
GOT. 6.
Belinda and
one.
....If Iha ex^vernor of
lias been swlnrtHng |i«»p»a In N*w York.
" long cala
South Carolina
IlK
ADMISttlOM, - - •
Doocs open at 7 o'clock.
«»CTS.
eth, at f.ao P. M«
■■ ■ w
and Stomacb, fnlly
Th«radar> October
Subject :-l.ungi. Heart
demonstrated by uro-»lxe Y-r--:v:- pi it how
the Importunce of pure blood, ho\* to get it, now
llfe-»lxe dl*«;ctlng manikin.
to retain it.
4« eh»fgo«, U wld* «nother U» the
logue of tlie ni«««i«k*"» of Macoa.
:...The«lgn "Beware of Pickpockets"!.
pJaocil Ht the Nh»«nr» F«U" depot. It fa
mlahty rough on the hackmeo, ihouRh wnr-
"HaWU by L fHCts.- fPhlUdolpbla Bullet.n.
....Yesterday morning wa« the flrnt cold
one of the ••cason «i>d when Mr. Ragbag
cainedowii and «w the windows covered
with wiap, preimratory to a cleaiiHlng, he ex-
claimed: "By j..vc. It was a ''I;;;' P «'";'
Look al the fiOHt on thoi»c wludoWHl"-[Bos-
lon Poet.
.A venerable nn.l esteemed reader prof-
fersthcfolk.wlog: -VVbat \* that which
has three feci hut uo hgn, i« all body but no
nmbs, h..H no toes on the foet, no head, moven
a great deal but never u-e« llH feel for that
puriK)He, h:iH one foot »t each end and one In
the centre of the body? This U a queer crea-
ture hi Honie rennet-*. «n^' '" ^«'y i*°P"''""
among ladle- ai..l some gctlomen. It never
waIkH out, but g with one foot where be
hea.l ml{?hl be, diHgglag «Uo other foot be-
hind Tbc^e feet Iihvo ni*-. but no toes, no
heel- «nd no l.on.ti In the ft-ct. Answer-a
y«rd>tick.'»-lBosioi» Tiiiuscrlpl.
"Onlv a b<.y with his noluc and fun."
"And hi' bU tlu lioin iiud i.ls yuwping gun
aSS h . l..a»y iHiotH HOI hi- -glk; h.miuer,
aSo w' Ihio t 01 ten wild I- llu clHinor,
mi boom. »«d drun.-. a..d .till for racket,
Thai's a tight, r Ht than hi* under Jacket ,
Only a boy— but wlica in tune
lle'ea niKit^ to
Wait for Popular Prices.
rriday
HUNTINGTON HALL.
Evening, Oct* 7t IS 81.
LOWELL
Reform Club Dramatic Company
B
lExnirgiotttk _^^__
AwallaM tholes Conducted In Botb
and CoaatiT*
CUy
Aiiort distance' ol hor.c railroad. Inquire at
iFor i^alc.
S
ytXm^ liAFE VOU.
40 Ccntsal struct.
HALK CUKAF.
this ofllce.
_., >-» M> twuiKTi —2 banks of key., S sets of
$65 ^Sdaf' walnut ca.e. In good -.«r
cu»e,
payntentSi at
order
lfor«:>," 1«
Rettia
l.oa»is on Real Bsiate Rdtocted «
Collected \ Help F«r»telsed, etc.
,0«0 on hand to loan o« bottom real a
urltici at C per cent.
ney to I^an on personal property In
of #60 and upward i.
Ml.'
tatavec
FOR SALK.-Smali iio--»« lor l)i<lie*» phae
too; p.'rtectly «tt'e for «'»"*'';*"'^* JV"''*?*
OR 8ALK.~8mall lio'fte for
©••rtectly »tte
VVsrranted Boiiud and kind In any har^*«»;
AERAH-NA-POOUE !
With tt »trong ca«t of characters.
Elegant Costumes. Hpl«*n«lld Scenery and Stage
MISS ANNIE I. HILL, as ARBAll MBHMBU.
MK. L. ''•/,^ij;ji;^,THK WICKLOW CAB-MAJ».
Supported by a strong oa«t.
~ 26 cents; re.
EXCUBSION TICKETS
-TO THE-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Aartl •treat. CentraWtlle.
riiu, with 4600 s<iu«re feet of
lan4C The owner is about to leave the state aud
— AT-
RBDUCED RATES.
Lowell to Ko. Oonway andEeturn, $4.00
4.25
6.75
6.00
CMKtase on
— IfWaht^ thU spri
^muJL The owner is aouuk i«f
WtttjKll at a very reasonable price.
AlMtlter Chance for Borne One at *l»e
laiflands— A new two-story houne, contalii-
iTsTlsrae roou.» b«.ldcs Hit' bath room, a por-
t?oaof tCf.n tlnUhcd In hard wood; hot and cold
•^ all through the hou«c; In fact, all the con-
reXce. u^uHfiy found In a t.n thousand dol ar
nia2 over 7000 Buuare leet of land, rrico
iiS: ter«», first plJyment faOO. balance, $100
even MX months. wlUi Interest.
Residence, few steps ttom
wain
everyway; easy
llurd street. . ^ '
V^r»t» « A I K —Farm of 10 acres land, cofoge
F houfe'^nf-barr. Itualed In TyuK-;;-^ •
IMcc ♦1100; easy terms. Apply to J. U. Ames,
&5 Central utreit, . _
^ll»t^4-fc(!r -PKDAI. PIANO.-Kowwood
S^220. caseVlourround.2>4 octave, pedu.s.
"Morse's." Ifl Hurd street.
^ d cT-GOOD O OCTAVK Cil ICK-
$48. K«\««,rr";"do"wraird"jj rn?oS."h.
order; »tool and cover, fa aowu auu *d »
A. B. Ste»eos. 4 fJarrUtersJlaU.
7i^-nt^-%/\ IMANO.-Uosewood case, four
$180 rouid^ 3 tnouldlng. carved wi. and
JShTir^ot much used, stcH,! and cover, ffO per
m^/V PIANO.— splendid rosewood case,
$80 madeby IJallit Davl* fc Co.; anetlM-r
S •tforin gooa condition, stool and c«v. r ; $7
SfrTnontU. at -Mors^V' lOJ^urd street.
SQUARKtiRANDWANO
ply ut tho farm of th.late <:t;o. liducrott, Tyngs
bore', MuBit.. until Oct. .Wt'i.
C&1 OU W«K\VOOD .» .OCTAVK
JipX*:/Os Chlckerliig <lr.Mid Plttno. Klae
tone; be«t of order, luid about .u goal as new;
moot and cover. #10 down und #100 moath. A.
H. Stoveus, 4 UurHiiter* Hall.
i>41 K.V\ -Via OCT A V K ClIK-KKIb-
fmijjliyxj* ING Grand I'lano. hplmdld rose-
wood case; richly carved legs and pedal; alT
inoiterii Improvemeulu , "tool iiud cover; araiw
tiiirguln. tl« <lown and $10 n month. A . B.
UteveUM. 4 UurrlHters Hull, every aficruooa hwsB
'.Mo4;Tu*»<liiy, 'rhur»day, Fiid*/ wnd S^aMMf
evenlngiifrom 7 to B>,. _
IT^OR 8AI.K IN WOHIJIt!>l.-i)ne aad
' one-half miles Irom Wuluut Hill statloa.
two«tory house, seven roomn: koo<1 barn 'i0x26.
shlogled and clapboarded; 'M pear, H plum, 2
cherry. 12 apple. 2 flulnoc tree*, lo irrupc vlaes.
mrawt>erry and usparairus beds ,-L',j acres good
lund. Hen hovnr, lathed nnd plact^rrd; leaeee*
and everything In ltn<t-clati'« order.
Price 9)1700. Terms easy.
a. MV. DBBiKI«(, Wokiwi-n, Macs.
Two-etory^
(t
tl
Glen Stotion
Crawford's
Fabyan'B
n
M
lut and
serv
Hall.
Prices— A <lmUslon, "», »~"sr '„• "
.eats, Moents. To be obtained at Welles
The original music by the
Popnlar
AMIEItCAN OUCHB8TBA.
W*ivtt ais s#»M*»
a wake and m big typhoon.
Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
TheM tickets will be good to go on untl
16th, and good to return oil until Oct.JUt.
until Oct.
be oh-
Tickets and further Information may
umed at the Cenual JireeVJUfflpg.
Gen. Agent, Lowell.
flftetiicaL
tTI IDDLK8fiX"C0UNTY
REPUBLIOAN OONVENTION, 1881.
The Middlesex Countv R«P»«bllcan Convention
for 1881 will meet at Jackson H"". I'O*®'^""
Mm dav October 10, ItWl, at eleven o'cl .ck In
£ fir n^oTfo? the purpose ot "^'"^-"^to'be
the lollowlng county offl es, to De
few
Braach street. Inside fluUh hinck wal
..>r4iir(»0bout • 8 large rooms twnldrs the pain
fSil^' Th*e woVk%ias*-"done by the Jay -"^ the
beSflf material naed; 4000 "fl""" f*"^*. «* **°**-
Price $400 less than It Is worth. Kxamlne.
T««Acre Farm. — 21.' miles from I.owHlj
spl2dtd'.::.li: abundance of {ruH ; raUcd ^Yd
s^aaon about r,uO bnrreu of applw. ,})^'i' ^ •^"
rorlcss than lt» actual value, or will exchange
forahouncln lx)Well.
IMMe Residence on Dranch ftreet, with
ovSwoO^uure feet of land; stable In keeping
wltiKtbeprlraUes. Price very low.
^m*rm Indncementa for a partv wUhing to
OoaSv^^cebnslnesBlnan old <^':'''V"'f)**'..Jl'lM'
oonStlng of dry and lancy goodn, fruit and coii
fSctftnerV. .Ituated on SuIfoTk street, only u few
Ki?fromthe Lawrence and Tremout counth^
?0Ma. Kent tlW per year for the store. Price
#1749, or will take count ol stock.
TODGE&BASSETT,
a ilne
street.
per
JKLOOO fo^S»t»^7,^uve. .-pert, ro.^
SiS- SuVfour routkUull «»"*,f, «'Vy.,V1V* ^
FOR S Ai.E.-One of the bcKt building tots
in the city, containing about 8,W)0 »'«'•*'}"
L inf nf fruit trees. Gas, water and sewer in
'Apply to E.N. Wo;.d^7 Market street.
Tn^xrr'K. -^K'W 8QLAKK PIANO.-
Jh^TO. Magnltlcent rosewood ca.e, tour
^£:^yU '^n and all »™P^«';«":*V,'ti
»notl.« for *-ZbO, ♦12 per month, at *Moi »e -, lb
Hurd street.
F^tory l^usruud baru with one aero ami In
fewkS, near vnia^e very convenient t^
dei>ot. IMcetlOOO. Apply to J. H.Aiuts, ou
Central 8trect__j — ^
r^*»R 8A1..K.— In western part of city, cot-
F^-fAou-e^l.hLund fMM ^^t "» »«^J
hSus.- contain- 7 tlnUhed rooms «nd •• '» «"7
repulr. Price tl^A); eaxy terms. Apply to J.
11. Allies. 65 C^uiral slreet.^
IWnii **AL,E.-Four ucrc« land of good quai-
nt Kywl^i new oot.-ge houne and bar... .itu-
ut'cdneaT Lowell line* W^'V/i;"* 11.0^/0
Uut place for butcher. Price ti:<X;0. Apply to
.1. H. Amei^65^Ceiaraljtreet^___
t two tenements und
Co ILtu
fTH> LET.— A nice hou»e in a very deslraUa
A. locality. Kii<i'ilre at Ifl? School «treet.
LK'P.— Oct. lb, a good house of
West l>Ulh street. Apply al
11 rooms;
14 fifth
rpo
street. _ ■ ' ^
TO I^ET.- A flnit-cl«i»s lour rpc«l uiblnetoi<-
gtin. Just the thing lor a society, MOolaL
teiiipernnco 01- similar orgunlzatiuu. Inquire at
thin othoe. __„ —
rpo LET.— The. iitoro on Lot »trr«!t formerly
JL occupied by tlollHiid Streeter. it I-* iidapted
for a Holly Tree Inn or any other bunliio>>a par
Ijobnra.
iuqiire of II. 15- Shatuirk or Charles
MASSACHU.sk. TT8.
The CathoUe. priest of We«t Sprltigflehl ha«
offt-re»l«prix.'tolli<i youiig p.'oi)le of Wh
mr!.h f^r'^the iH-t wi-ttM,, esnay on the dead
•rivHdcnl'-UuhUoKorvlceM. ^
(lav. l><inffHn.l 0»l. Tnitn of hl^ staff npent
Wi'diiewliiv Iw llolvoke ii-. gue-t^ «l «'X->»i'.\-
nr VV it mr The par.y vImIcI Iho city mil
?».J reuT?' "'• tl'C W«iu»«cturi.y? establish
The repuhllcan^ of the feveiitb SiiffolUHen-
ntorlulill- iri.M l.iivc noii.ltmled Arthur W.
TuKiO^^^^^ Henry Chot Lodge
ias noniinaled lor the .Sennte by the repub-
licaiiH of the tlr>l K««ex .liHtrlcl.
The Niilioiial A^MU'lalion of Wool Miinu-
f-.ctureiH h.hl iiH ni.ntiHl meeiiMg in Boston
vcH n.l .y, l)i.-.*''^« r.M.luiioii. MU the d.a'h of
Jl' K Mu.lie Hii.l Til l-.re Poincroy, hiuI
elected officer., svUhllulu. S. Frost a-, pre«l-
iind Si«n;i]
piVHldoiit, and
v\ ith a cHpit
vis.
Clerk of
Also to
-THE-
ftlM at the"Novembcr election.
Courts and one County Commissioner
choose "county Com.nlttee tor the ensuing year.
l.«r order of County^ Commit toe,^^ ^^^^^^^^
8. GREKXOUOU, Secretary
No. 1 Prescott St., Lowell.
lua Pleasant T.oc«tloii In the lllghlandB,
?.?. ir'^orv hou«e with L. plszza. double
'■><) L.KT.— fa Tyng«boro», flt«i mlle» above
1 Lowell, on the east ulin of the river, a mill
niid WHter power, fonmrrly o.'ou|;U)d uf a woolea
mill l>ut at present tt'ted up tor tlic inanuf.ictare
of Hho(1<ly ; a larji«t house and burn on the proaw
ii!e<i; u condiunt Kupply of wutcr for tlitrten horse-
power uinl it hteuin engine of eigiit liorne power.
For tiirther puitieulurn. enquire ol the proprie-
tor, J. P. Ilultertleld, ot AnJover, or of parties
on the prenilseit^^ _ _
FISHEIIMKN AHOY.
ft-ei lan<l on
\V.
(i
OLD MECHANICS' FAIR"
West Newton
nuntlngton Avenue and
gt., opp. tiso Colleeum Qi-ounde.
Elostou, Mass.
Carpets.
a new two-^tory
Ca'y ♦!>' j"**". ""'> complete and fl'-l-hed
mo.atUorough munuer; large lot Und.
M, Dyer
treasury.
«10O.(KK), iiiix received itn certltfcate
dent.
The WorecHter liidiviiUinl ('nil
conipMiiy. Citni'Mi
JoIjii B. 0'«Kl>»le
sUick of $10O,(K>0,
Of tiicorpoiiition IVoin the Becrclary
cotniuoiiweullh.
About oiic-hiilf of the Fall River milU have
adotiled the v*ee4<ly pityiueiit Hyatem, and
SSuc'utlves are i^i.kl.ig efforts to Induce
t le rcimiiiider t.. follow -uit. The manufa.-t-
urerH geiieralb' >diow a di^poHilion to accede
to the requcHt-
PreHident Carter, ex-PreKldcnt Hopkins
aud Judite Dewey of Worcester, acting for
the WlilhiiiiH culle;fe triisteea, endorse the
proposition thHt the Oinfield inonioriai pro-
fessoiHhip he endowed at Wiluuins aud ask
for iiub»crlpth»n«.
11. TlmmpHon, principal of the
h^h Kcliool.haH been offered
The POURTBICNTII KXHIBITIOx\ la
now In perfect rnnnlna oriler, ami dally
recelvluK ♦»»»«•*»«»• »' vlHito.s. The
Mechanic Asaoclatlon'a bullilInK »• of
Its own erection, «»d Is simply eleRant,
urchitcctnrnlly con«ldrred. It has
twenty-two rooms, all of which are
fllled with the choiceat results of NEW
BNGL AN D IN DUSTRY.SKILI. and ART,
tiiclndlnffa full Machinery Hall, all
the Electrical Appliances, a snperb Art
Gallery, a Military and Colonial »I«-
« Cataract and Floral Pyramid,
Camera Ob«cura, a lar^e
department of I^adlea' Embroidery and
Needle Work, Vocal and Instrumental
Music, and, in abort, a Thousand At-
tractive Novelties. A visit to this spa-
cious and convenient bulldlnK. with all
its Inner .coommodatlona FRBB, may
well be considered an ewent of a life-
time.
lu the
Price
.* riaaa Vlllnce Residence near
,|'- two story boo...- and L, b..y window.
"balo. "ar^depo.. """•-i,.^"'*""' «"**
";«nd. Price ». '600. ^ -_
,„ -Veniralvllle.-N.-w co^..K^j;;t1;,^„-
Price
two story hoo»
,ra, near dep«.
Jaritelotofland.
... .entralvllle.— N
rooms. plsKia. city *»'*-r- ,7 *•■[;• ,';"T'
basement under L, "tSM feet land.
n^:i;;7rinCottage With L 7 «--. cjty
water, piped for gas, 2a00 feet laud. Price ijliOO,
17«OR SALE.-Ulock
F two stores with 6000 square
tvntral street. ThU Pro^.-^'y jYrmlli Ao
g,\od mrceutuge on the price which U «4(K0. Ap
ply to .I.JI.jVmes^M Central ht reel. ^
""" 8aLe Oil EXCHANt^K.-Two-
_ Hlory h«u».. -tabic and &000 X""**." ox
nnidlnthehoutheriiijart of t;^' ""^ ; * ' i-wj^
ohuiiitefor stock ot fancy K«xxj« »''<=" ♦•'^•'•
Apply to J. H. Aine-^, 66^ceutral^trcet.
Ir^OU WAI.E.-CotlUKO houhC, 7 roonis, with
•< loldiiiK doorn, beside* pani ry an. I jjhed ;
-. * . " . .1.1.. M..al nlijua. ImIMM. UM
The liafe and fast nulling 8ehoonci
FOAM is now ready lor lUhiiii;
\ iicht HKA
parties or bar'.
bor Mulling.
For ijiu llcii'urs addrenw.
CAPT. K. .M'11ILLIP«.
lOBetket Court, Salem, O. W. Hobart, Juniper
t'oiiit, or A. O. Moone, Walein k Lowell R. It.
(!!Eaut0.
Ayer City.-Pnus
little coTtnle,T^
city water, shed.
•eum,
an Immense
Mr. A.
New l.ur port
the Dosii ion o' ln-ad ma>ter of Brooks Acad-
cm>ro eveland, Ohio, niid In connection wi h
ittheprofe»^«'«-»''l»o'"*:l»«n»'^l«'y'" a medt-
cbI college at llial ell y.
Dr. DIo Lewi- h..*. purchH«cd H'e G''o^rt
ulano factory on Hcr-ey plaee, off EHse.\
flrcel Boston, aii.l will build a hotel on the
Srw thane.;. ranee on """".'r'ntrVulh;
HchaM>.>ughttliem«ieilalof the old Latlu
Jchol," hul ding, which will he u«ed tn the
new building.
John Caldwell of Ipswich, while Hltcropt^
ing to gel into a carriage the other day, v.i'f'
throwii down, and the hui>« taking iright,
ni »"d drak'«d ••im a quarter of a mile,
bruising him terribly and tearing off one ear.
It la H:ih1. however, that the lownHpeople
Sow but little ayroiialhy for hl.». .Since llie
PicsUlcnt died he has .aid H.;veral tlmea Uuit
ha wan glad of it,. Mill wWied that a Prenl-
dJn7ii5ght bo Hhot every week. He wa«
Switened with a oat of tar »nd fcHtherall
be did not refrain iroin lUich remarks.
In a letter to hi* c«»un<H»l, Mr. W. W. Do-
bo"y of Boston, date<l at the Concord atato
lSn,W. 1, and witno-«.d by the pHson
Sbaphtin, Moo'ncy, the man wIm,^ 'llSirui;
his nllcged
Id anything
Of the kiiiJ to any one, or f iven any oi e nu-
Iborlty to innke such a alateinent 'orme. 1
have never read auch a c-onro-shiQ to tiny
one: so far na I «i»v ••tinceniod. la
fabrication. H !• entirely fjili*.
made no e»nfea*lon whafver."
Many who are pumninn m mn*U»l ©duca-
ttoo will bo gtwl to l*t»T that Mr. John
SSelll. one of Bo-on'« moat thorough
225h2r;,bSmaHeiirniiig.«eiit. •ftSrr
«Ji«at« nanlili ill vaJee ctt«tar» at 146 Tr«*
SSKIK?: mV" oSj£I^^ whh ijrij-
MeoMa,aiiioi« M* v^ *^?„.Vi!!»"?-2:
Norton, wkoad vokw wt4 e
.-Italr.
Refreshment Room, Coat and Package llooms
Keire?nmem.» — '•••-i-.TraDh OIHce, Express
and all the conven
Doors closed
Press Headquarters. Telegrai>h Offlce, Express
A SUPEttB STOCK 8BLKCTEU WITH SPE-
CIAL llEFEKENCE TO
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AXMIN8TER8, MOQUETS, WILTONS AND
BODY BRUSSELS, W.TH BORDERS TO
MATCH.
DOMESTIC
WILTONS, B R U .S S E L S , TAPESTRIES.
TIIKKE-PLYS AND INGRAINS.
ALL WIDTHS
OILCLOTHS, LIGNUMS, LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS, RUGS, *C.
RUGS AND MATS
PERSIAN, TURKISH AND INDIA, IN
b.ay window, phizza
♦'i'.llrelli'lWr-m I.owell.-J'o.ta.c hou.e
con alnhig H roomn. painted and blinded In good
ShMpe, with barn and :M4 acres of land. Price,
^•.'000.
of W
acre's'^welT wirterVdT abundance of IVult, cots HO
?ons of lay, 1« divided Into mowlnir, tm»i{« «"
iZtue. Go.d buildings, together with all
fanidM tool"; 7 cows, 5 head of other >tock:
hiiffffv farm wngon, dump cart, aU tor v.i.iou.
wSf ..1311 preVcut crop ot buy and grain to buyer
*'a*N?w Two-Htory House, with L, 11
roomo fitted for two tO'omeiitM; has gas, eli>
watTr.' sewerage, Ac; 6aO fe. t of land on the
ffi lanos in Central ville. Terms easy. 1 hl«
Jlllce wd? pay lO per cent, on Investment. Price
*A^er City—Rental pl.in.-New cottage, 7
rooms, bay" Indow and piazza, 4000 f'-t't >nd
$5? down will secure tills place ; balance, tl^ per
month.
Near
lUiV-
terittl aiMl workiiMin'hlp Mist oUxs; Inrge P»t Of
and ■ *.^m lor Mabl« and large gurdeii. Inquire
on the prciulMJS WjisliUigtou -treetj^ueBr llHle^
IjtOIt 8A LE. - In CentrHlvllle, ta-p-story
^ houHCWith L and MOO square leet of land.
h6u«e thorouKhly bnilt, city w..ter, -»«uated very
marlheUacof horse car*. Price only ♦^..00,
rooiTnr.|^*Vrm*. JlppliUP i_ll. Ames, W_U:ntnU
street. - -
i-^OIt H.ll.K.-M'd'l'^'"''* Vllhigc.--Cotl8g«,
F burn and. bout \ acreoflimd; buildiriK. in
.■^tra -ood rei.alr. This l.«. a tine place tot a
, r. .rrtio MHhes to live Just outride c.ty.
V'rlce#r7W^. Api-lytoJ. H. Ames. U, (Jenlrul
street. - ___—_——.
II., M
Price
ll»
W A NT KI».- A milliner. Tnqaira at
Meirlniftck street, l.,owell, M:ihs._^_^
ANTED. — Kxperlenced Ki>'neh narse
girl. Apply Ht American hou«e lit onee.
WANTED.- A boy to learn "lo drug basl-
ue-s. GoodreferencesrcquiK.d. Addreea
P. 4i. box ftfifl, LowelL ; .,
W
F
-paptr.
Exhibition.
m.
Office, Dally New-
lences ol a Perfect
Open from 0 a. in. to 10
**':A",^X"lon"ice5t?; Children under 14 yenrs of
affe Scents. No o.her fees for accommoda-
?*ons The national coin the ticket of admission.
Change made at the entrances.
Shaw Stocklna Mlll.-Two-Mory
.\LL
8IZ.^8.
THE FIRST ANNUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— OF THE —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics* Institute
Is no_w open In the Bpecla|ly.constjrue^ed^
Uy every incoiii'iig (.teanier wp arc o'lstaiilly
adding to lhl» stock the latest and choicest (or-
'^'lyour pices are moderate. All d^iKit hors.;
ca«>aM our door, and two o.cvntors conMH ntly
running furnish easy access to any department
JOEL GOLDTHWAIT k CO.,
109 Washington Street,
BOSTON, »IASS.
horse cars, new
Keautifnl Resldi
_ Two minutes' walk from the .
Tw *sfory hou^e. hip-roof, slated; Just complet-
ed^nbout 12 rooms, tlnlshed In the njost n.odern
Uylelndltrerentkin.U of woodn; b^th room,
"f-i'li^... ,««m miirl.Ic mantels und fire-
murblc mante
With stable, steum heating
^oit S \I.K.-I<'"«''tv of Nashua. N
ucuMla'd.ofg..od<,uftl.fy;.!ut- 15 toon o
l.HV lUHluruK.- aud w...ullai..l; Iioum, ot IHJ
oiJ.;.sh.«..o.f repair, barn ot "•,•■««;,•'- ^.^'Sl
r-'ZiiO; e.ii. tirm*. Apply to .1. H. Ames, oo
Centia2^treet^_
w-^oit «ALE.-Convenlcnt to the Northern
F?l"ot. two-»tory h-une. newly built con-
tTTn»7tliiUhe.lroom«; good «'werage, gas and
Htv water. falr-M2ed lot of land. Prfce only
J2KX?I cu«y terms. Apply to J. U. Ame«, 65
I >iUral_»treet. , .
^OU HALE.-Short dU'ance from Westford
^ ' ouse and ub
liouHc contain* 7 flnlHhed rooms.
WANTED— By an Amerlcnu Aonmn, a slt-
UHtlon as housekeeper o; t'. »lo ncuiisl
h.iuxework. A»'ply atthl- omoe.
WANTKD.— CottHgc or two itory liouso,
convenient to I^awrenf) M'I'K <'o. Apply
to Hodge & HHSMett, 1 fresco i, -^ireet.
WANTKD.-Hy an #<xperi<nr.d nurse, a
sp union to take oil r.! ot an invalid, lady
preferred. Inquire at U'3V Vlltdlexex street.
ANTEI*.— Ily a y ""K '""" *'••' exfier-
ence, a position as hook-keeper or cusliler
Apply at this oflloe.
w
with some responsible tlriji
ANTED —American man
WANTED— American man and wife to
take charge of Won.llawn ''""nji .»•"■
stocked aud house furnished. Apply at 00 Liberty
street.
also man (for
1< street cottage house and about :W0O square
f^tolland; iouhc contain* 7 finished r.H,ms
bas two bsv windows, located very convenient to
the business centre of the City. Apply to .K H-
Ames, fi.5 Central street^
Foil 8AI.E.-Sf«r Liberty
built two-»tory house with
« flnlKbed rooiii", conveniently _
nleaKantlv located; 4:^00 feet of land ; ample i
CSe Price only ♦--^M) or will exchang
Kniiaina land. Apply to. I. H. Ames, 65 Cc
tlon Building
will continue
ly Miitenoml upon the vharKo of
partner, Marshall, reflrrluK to
confesHlon, «»y»« : *•! havei not hsKI
ample closet room,
pU.c»^s. Price 97500.
apparatus and ;oiO feet oi '»""• •"'Vr;-, „ ,„,
Near 'Waleii'a Hew Mill.— Cottage wnii
,,.ba; window, Dlazza, 7 T'"'.'.'.'™'''''.!?!)" w?n
id ; :w<>0 feet of laud. Price 1 1100. f 150 win
"""Farm of About 35 Aeres.-5 miles from
Loweiri "le from churehcH ,M)st offlce, depot
irhooU and stores ; sood apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and elher fru\t ' W f '""P*"/;?,"^
small fruit In abundance; .Pl«n'»; °' J^^^''^';
home ui»e; good house. two-»tory, H room";
Jnimed,blln«redandln good >;«?«' J- *o«^!^^'
bfSArs:^; Pll^t ^•;^^a-n' rfm-;^;
"'°,f:''r'aSr:V¥5T«re".V-.n south Chelm^ford.
In a high state ol cul'jvf »«"•.'•;:"!]:,.« - ''^
good large buildings, all in gO(>d repair, >4 "'•"
from demit. churclKis. post o««', '"'^,„^.'?.',*?'"-
Price titim W.lleaebangeforcHy propel ty.
building land,
street.
street, newly
L, contsintntc
arranged and
rojm
liuuKe lor
ntral
WANTED.— M"t^'«»" <50ok ;
table work) and wife (for chamber worh).
Amerteui, :<cotonorcol.»red. Apply at Utevaaa
houNe, UA Merrimack »twet^ ' -
ANTED.— Immediately, at the Mayfloarer
W
girls for nil kinds of
AUo, male belpof aU
kinds. Parties furuWhe'd wltU the very t)estof
eiiin'oyiuent olHce,
work lu city and country.
FOR »Al^K.-On Broadway, neiir Walker
"trertfji new two-story bo«so with L, co .■
talnlnB 7 ttnUhed rooms, one orinore closets 111
each room, pla/za, bay window, city w«ter and
^» and 4000 s<im.re feet of land or more If de
Wnloioughly built. Inquire at 3»l» Uroad-
way. J. '•>y'"'''
heip at s'hort "notice. 7t» Merrimack sUeet^oopslB.
Agents wanted for life of President OarfleM-
A complete, faithful history from cradle to arave,
by the eminent I) ographer. Col. Coiiwcll. Books
all ready for delivery. "^ An elegantly ••'"•t"'^
• \-2
V *]
wbolly n
I hMVO
. llM«
Huntington Rvenue, ^ ^ , ,.
■ntil Novembar. 1881. add fully
renresents New England Art,*iiduttry and re-
Murws The eahibUloB building ta a permanent
2?ro^ure the larMst In the Un-ted Htates. alone
w™ththeSdmt.»T?n lee to visit, yielding with
annexes, nearly ten acres of floor space, and con-
fflng ifflces. restnurants and halfs, one capable
of seating over 100,000 people.
Artlstll grand, beautl^l. Ingenious and in-
•tructlvo «Tilbltlon, rivaling lo many ways tha
'^TSe^'eSlbPhTn bolldin, and eon.ent. Is owned
bv the exhibitors. tb*reftre the low price of ad-
Sisslon" » Caita-rander. It a popular cdu-
cator.
Fragrant I»erftiiiies,
FRANK
- ii»
HAVE YOU A HOUSE,
Barn. Fence, Stable, or »ny"''n» ^
polntinn? If so, now Is a good time
done. iJtock and labor Is low.
which needs
e to have It
Every kind of
C. POODALE'S^
«M«ripti«n tew pi0MfCiy
Executed in a trst-oIaM way when eatmstod to
A. L. KITTREDOB,
128 CENTRAL STREET. _
-noBxaT WOOD. ^
VimnlABT BXTBOSON,
REMEMBER
If yo« ara la aoed of any grade of
Paper Ha^nsinfgt*
That yon can select from one of the
~^LAMGE8T ASSORTMENTS
In Kew England, at redoeed prleet. at
FISKE & SPALDING'S,
117 Obiitral •ndM J»ok»on Strerti.
Ti^ PARUN KIPBOOT
la Mra'i. Boyt* aad TMlh'i •(«■ at
J. B. OOODWnPfl. 88 OttttwJ Bjawet.
F<»K SALE.— N«'ver falling wat' r power,
with huge bulldiifKS well suited for m.mii-
lacturlng puipoKes; cottHge house and hfable.
with VO .icre« hind, situate J on line of ra I road la
neltateof Vermont. ^.11 sell for ca.h..r ex
change for proin rfy In Lowe I. Price flOOO. Ap-
ply t5 4i . H. Ames, 55«>ntrHl sUoet^
riiiM VNf)iI> <;IIAN«;K to mske money.—
SMeStinilket doing a good bu-lncM, lu een-
• raljartol tbe c.ty; go..d P-^V »« ,.*^";, :^X,V
will «'ll horse, waaon, harnesK, shtgh, lUnkets
^v "ingsTaud allttktures, «"'^'"'»»"« '"•"*' «»
store for :i years, for $700; well worth »10<J0.
Ap'"yJo ll^lg-A Uussejf. IJV.scolt ^}rv,;U__
Fnn MAY..K —Kew stem* from the foot of
TMrd irecLIn th' best locality Cen.ralvllle
affords, tiae h,.lf double two-»tory how"*. "•• »"
"c. ll'nt repair; lot of -mule iUe; situated tn a
line ne"ghborho;>d, near line of horse rat Iroiid
and viry convenient to the city proper. PrI.e
"Illy V«WO Apply to J. II. Ames. OS Central
street. __.
•hailtjr.
atr%r\r\ "Wll-t. MKCUHE a eoag cottage
jRfStHJ house newly bnllt. supphed with
cnvwater and gas. Waste from privy and ..Ink
ffwWffbyse^r. l.ot of ample .lie. Wtuated
directly on the lino of hors.. ""«»«»; •»"?'* '«'•■
tanSfrom Sortbom depot, rbia P»««« •• •»«•:
ated la a good nelghb rhood and will be sold
lower than any other housa of tha same descrtp-
urnlnthuSrtoftliaelty. Price ilOift AppTy
im£.JI. Ame»,U^^iri±ttnM.
/-XARIlYALf., BODY FOB BAl«B.— The
t/r^JbMrfber d^lrasto tell tbe body la a aarry-
atr laaanfeetared by W«. V. SarMnt, Boston.
Jt I. ujirfeet ofd^. well mU^^uAnmnj^ new
Volume. Kndorsed.ditlon. Liberal terms Agents
take orders lor irom ZO to M) copies dally. Oal-
•ellM any other book ten to one. Agoul* never
made money so fa.t. 1 he book s< lis itself. Ka-
peri. noe not necs^ary. Failure unknown. All
«mke Immense profits. Prlviite t**;,™ '"■••
OLOKtiK rtTI >8oN> ^ O., Portland. Maine.
WANTED.- At the Ontral Kmptoymeat
iluieau,
10 Central Street, Huom 1.
FEMALE HELP OF ALL KOTOS,
To fill situations now waiting In IkK'Is, •alooa««
boiirdini h(.uii.'« and private famllleii. Ilelpoi
all kind" furiilHhe<l at nliort notice. Parties oat
of employment, and lh<»s« wishing H proeara
uood help, will and it to th. Ir advantage to «aU
earlv. Tablk l»<>Atti>KU!« \VA!«rKi>.
varij. 1*1.1. A. D. NOHUH083. AgeaU
LOI*T.- Hutarday morning, » gold pin vUk
pendant. Finder leave al till* wAoe.
y OWELL, BOOK BIKDEUY.
BAOHBLIiKB, DUMAS ft CO.,
Maanfactarert ol all kind* ot
BLANK ACCOUST B00I8
TO OBIWB'
ftlMpS
LL ^^
StliSratkmwt
or OUHMBBCIAL JOB
iM tka ONri«r Mk OOci
a aerreet .. . - -.-' -.- .
bat wdbMt Mltad to tka aac daetrad
haaaaoodboakgaad leather awtalaa •■
irtuTSSi.^ ««4 teats apbotojorad
Wni ba said vary ••••ap.
Loirall.
,^^^ wHk
iSialra o^llTHan-
Magaaiaet aad Barlal PaMioaUoat boaa4.
OLI> BOOKS RSBOtlTS.
ISO c K JL**
A li STll a
me leaUier Sink. CImmt
laMMethiBfMV- liMiaHiO W«d aad eoM >f
J. B. eOODWn, 88 Untnl
•*Ttiift''Flr
"»^>
-1^
LOWELL DAILlr COCBIEB, THURSDAY, OCTOBgtt 6, 1881.
Ctie lotuell Datlg Courier.
THLOdDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1881.
MIDDLRSEK COUNTY.
By thfc will of Wllliiim P. Wost of IlHlifHX,
N 8., Iiilciv ♦l»^;''""*<'d,Tuft8 colleKo recetvo**
M iK-qufbt of r-'0,tK)0.
We were shown .vcsterdny a wi'iithcr-beat-
i'UclH|iboiiriM'roin ilieliousc in Tcwk»bnrv,
in wlilcb ()i ncral Juscpb Wanton of rovolu-
tionary fame, was born. Mr. E. Ilowurd of
IjOWcII, fornairlyof Aiigiistii.auincbrHtijcablii
antiquHrian, in the owner.— [Koiincboc
JouriiHl, AiigusU.
'\ WK-HTKURU.
Band (Jonccrt.—'Y\xt ia»t band concert for
tlilft HeuM)n will b(^ Riven by tlie Dunntaldc
band on Kriday evening, Oct. 7, atT'i o'«l©ck
with tli<- follow InHprugraiume:
K. Willlamt
Beyer
.J. B. Glaus
.J. H. <;iau8
Miiroli. I'rovidence Lino
Overture. ''Neclor"
iiolop. "nioitea"
l>uet. "Kly little bird...
I'olka. "Bo<.ton Belli".
Walla. "Faiinv Spell".
Andante aud Mazurka.
I'»lka. "Wren"
March. "Olivette"..^..
War Memories '. ,
.•••••*•*.
"Daliey"..
.••••••
..J,
AsnuY.
Services.— Kn\\\iy
B. Ciauv
..K. 8mlth
.Uerniann
K. Daman
M. Mi^Hud
W. Reeves
gave itH
Meiuorio/
tribute of reijpect to llie memory of tlie dead
Proiddent. Tlie bell tolled on TueHday even-
ing after the deutb. On Sunday, Sept. 25,
the Congrecational church waN taHtefully
draped. In front of the dc8k wasi KutTord'^
lar^e litliograpb of President Garfield, sur-
I'ouuded by drapery aud decorated with flow-
era. R«'V. Horace Parker delivered u very
iuterecting memorial addresn. Tlie first time
MiT. Piirker preached ill thiM puluit muh the
flrat Sunday afler PrcHident Lincoln whh
Hhot, and it is a iiiiirkod incideut Ihat he
should have made ai run^euieutsi to BJpply on
thia Sunday.
At the IJnitariiui church there was an ex-
change and Mr. Shaw postponed the memori-
al aervice until Monday, when there was a
union service at .". p. m. The pulpit was ap-
propriately decorated and in front wan a flue
engraving of the dead Pre.-«ideht, near a pil-
low of flowers ill wiilch was worked "Kest."
Mr. Shaw's addre^b lor the occasion was en-
titled "Our iesi)onsibilily for the death of the
Prcj'ident."
•|VNGHBOnOU(JU.
Carp.— Will Perham j-eccived from the
fish commissioners la.«it year thirteen young
carp, which \w placed in a small pond on the
17th of last April. They then measured less
than three inches in length ami not quite one
inch in width. Monday, Ociober 3, he caught
them and they were fi>uiid to be over a foot
in length, one of thorn measuring thirteen
and ihree.fourths inches in length by lour
inches in width, and weighing one and tliiee-
fourlhs pouiuU. The.Me lishes breed ra|d(|ly,
grow to a largo size, from forty to sixty
pounds, and live to a great age. Mr. I'erhaiu
will put a part of th-se into Willow Dale
pond.
Delega.e.^.—Xi the republican caucus Sat-
urday evening the following persons were
eboaen delegates to conventions to be had be-
fore the slate election : Senatorial, J. H. I>.
Littlehale; congressional, E. O. Fitieltl;
county and councillor, Wm. Sherburne;
rcpreseutulivc, Wm. Sherburne, S. Wood-
ward, S. S. Sherman, D. A. liawrencc,
Daniel Parham, J. F. Itancioft, J. B. Bullcr-
field.
Jiang the 7jcW.— Haven't we a cou|)le of
gooil bells, form' riy used at the ferry, either
of which would be suitable for a school bell'i'
Why not have one of tliem put upon the
WUiblow school house? It would be found
convenient many titnen outside of its use lor
Nchool purposes.' There will be no disseui-
ing voice heard in Ibis matter for those in fa-
vor will join with those op|>osed, if auy such
JMra are, aud say ''Hang the jm-II."
VHIIVAMBlf.
Con fercnce .—TUt A ndover confcTencc is.
lo meet with tlie Evangelical church here on
TucHday, October llih.
TOWNSKND.
Memorial »S'e!*r fees. —The services at tho
Methodist church Sunday afternoon, Sept.
'ir»th, wert of J! memorial nature in accx>rd
with tlie i( quest of Ouv. Long. Itev. Mr.
Day took for his text '-Know ye uot that
there is n i)rincc and a great man fallen this
day in Israel." tJ Sam. 3-38. The church
was trimmed very lastilv by a eommitteo
consisting of the pastor, his wife and Mrs.
Harold Spauiding. In the reiir of tlie puli)it
was a picture of Lincoln surrounded by u
Hag di aped with black aud white, ou each
Kideof the flag were shields draped in red,
while and l)lue with lestoons of black. On
one was ♦'Lincoln. April 15, 18G6," and*'Gar-
fleld, Sept. U», ISHl," and on the other "God
reigns; and the nation still lives." The pul-
pit was heavily draped in black with a
picture of Garfield surrounded by a wreath
of flowers iu front. On the table in front of
the pulpit was a be: iitilul l)illow of while
flowers with the words "At itest" in the
centre nuiJe of puri)l(! flowers. The gallery
was dr:ipi din black and white with looii-
ings of the national colors. In the rear of
the choir was :i lirt-si/ed i)icture of I'n .si-
dent (Jaifleld draped in black. In the chan-
deliers were flags edged with black, while in
other parts of the house were several be m-
lilul bouquets. The audience was quite
largo, comprising many of our |)iomineiu
citizens, altlioii;<b no i)ublic aniiouncemenl
of tlio Hcrviees had been luado prior to Sun-
day moiling.
C>n Monday iiKtn(<n d .services appropri ile
to the funiial of President Gaifleld were
held in tli<' (jongngational church. The
deeoriitioiis wev(\i!U the best \.n>U^. Flags
and craj^e were Intertwined. In the centre
piece, back of the platlbnn, was a large en-
graving ol (Jar/ield; on one side liis memora-
ble words, "fiod reigns, and the government
at Washington still lives," and on the other
side a sliici.i witli the «ords, "Lincoln,
April 15, mi'^r "Gailjeld, .Se|)t. 19, 1881."
Tliccbureli was crowded and every one
seemetl d«ej>ly imiirtss(d with the occasion
and every heart WHS full of synqialhy and
Italriolisni. Considering the number of
speakers, as aiipcars from the programm •
given below, the remarks were Hlngularly
well elioseu and free from reptslilion. Many
excellent things were suid and there was u
fitting symmeliy to the whole. Every
Ihoughlfiil citizen of our town might well
feel proud lo see suib a full and becoming
expression of digiiily and respect. The fol-
iowiiig was the progiiMnme:
Music bv tb( choir.
Prayer by Itev. A. I'". Newton.
ItemarkH* l^} the chnirman, A. L. Fesacn-
den.
Music by (be baud.
ICemark's by ICev. .) . A. Day, Elliott Moore,
W. U. Tisdale and E. It. Kilburn.
JMumIc hy the choir.
Kcmarks bv lU-v. Mr. Hickford, Dr. L. G.
Chandler «n<f E. J. SarUlle.
Music, 1212th hymu, "SongN of tho Sanctu-
ary."
Kt^markM bv 1. B. Sawlcllc, 8. 8. Ilaynes,
A. D. FewaemVn and Kev. A. F. Nowton.
Mvio bv the choir.
Beuediutlon by Itev. J. A. Day.
information wanted I Where can there be
fbund a manufactured nrUcIc that is of real
merit, pure and free from adulteration r
Aaawer, Bench'* .soapa are all that can 1^ de-
•Irrd.
How Tl>«y Are Popped Aeliore.
Tlie Chinamen arriving at San Francisco
are discharged from a freight porthole down
a gang plank aud into aft improvised pen,
when; their persons i\m\ baggage arc searched
by the custom Iiousc officers. In tlie end of
tho pen farthest from tlic gang plank is a
gate, guarded by two offlcer(«,l)etween whom
thu Chinamen pass, after their packs and bag-
gage are properly chalked by the examining
oftieer. Two hundred and flfly Chinamen
are taken from the ship iutolbe'penata lime.
When mII is ready they begin to crowd out of
the porthole, which is ho low Ihat they must
stoo|i lo |)ass throui;h and on to the gang
plank. They crowd from the inside so in
their eagerness tu land that the porthole is
frequently blo<;ked and lm|>assable, until after
a vast amount of pulling and hauling one of
the wedzed-in mass is extricated, and, the
gorge being broken, tho-so behind fairly pop
out like a chamuagnn cork from the impell-
ing force belilnu. Each i>ne lias ids baggage
lashed to either end of a bamboo pole and
slung across his shoulders, which makes the
work of breaking n "deadlock" all the
harder.
Half-way down the ganz plank each China-
man is slopped by a 8|>ecial police oftleer, to
wliom some kiud of a ticket is delivered. At
the foot of the gang plank a eoatlessahd per-
spiring custom house ofHcer grasps the stum-
bling and overburdened Chinaman l»y his
arm or shoulder, and gives him an energetic
push toward the farther end of the pen.
Sometimes the Chinamen is strong enough,
or well enough balanced on his lent, to re-
tain his equilibrium under tlie circumstances,
but generally lie is not, and sprawls out on
the w hai f. and Is buried under his bags and
baggage. Each Chinaman carries his bed-
diiiir, extra elol lies, shoes, hats, etc.; his en-
tire household goods, ineludInK tin cooking
utensils, dried vegetables of various kinds,
drugs, medicines, smoking outfll and a strange
and varied assortment of articles of all kinds
and shapes, packed in baskets, cliests. trunks,
bags, bumiioo and straw matting, and In every
imaginable character of bagL'itge. When
thirty or forty Chinamen have been crowded
Into the end of the pen nearest the gate the
corps of twenty custom house inspectors be-
gin the process of "going throuath" the out-
spread baggage. What was confusion now
becomes chaos. The ofllcers walk o>er the
baggage, open bags and trunks, dive their
arms into the interior of packages and scat-
ter their eonients into bewildering drifts.
While tills is igniiig on more of the allotted
250 are sent into the pen. Every Chinaman
gestieiilales iiiid talks; every ofticer explores,
sweats and comments. Hustled on the wharf
into tills scene of wild confusion, the China-
man, without the remr)teHt idea of what it is
all al>")Ut, is jerked to the edge of the mass of
squirming fellow-countrymen, unlashes his
baggage, o|)cns it, sees it scattered, collects
what be can of It, stands upright t<» be
searched from his outer garments to his bare
skin. Is ehalk< <l on his back ami told to "git."
The liberated Mongolians are then sciz'il out-
side tlie lien by their friends and convey«-d to
Chinatown, where they soon become "good
Melican men." APerone batch of 2.')0 has
been examined the wliarl iii«ide ihe pen
limits is strewn with odd tin uteiisi's, tobac-
co, fliied vegetables, fans, torn matting, caps
and bamboo pides. These are kicked olTlnto
the bay. for the inspectors are loo p-esseil
for time to be idde to allow Chinamen to claim
them and giither them ii|). Then another
batch i-i poured out of the porthole and ex-
amined in llie same way. But little is con-
flsc-aied by the inspectors, bul what is seized
is sold at auction. The inspcc;lors aiiproiiri-
ate anything they fancy, such as silk hand-
kerchiefs, fans, conlectionery. kniekknacks
and curiosities, and consider "them their pei-
quisitcs. . , .
Office BulldlnKa iu Ne%v York.
You can imagine, says a New York geiitlo-
nian, liow great the investment is lo put a
large office building up in New York city,
when you compute the rents of the offlees in
the Mills buiUling, which have to he thrown
away for a period of one year while the build-
ing is being constructed. At the corner of
Broad street and Ex<;liange place was a plain
brick building of a shackley character,
crowded with ofliees. Yet the smallest office
brought from $100 to $600 a year. Probably
the combined offices in the diflfercnt small
buildings which Mr. Mills is supplanting
with one huge building produce a rental of
iJ75,000 a vear. This is one item in tho cost
of putting up u great building in the business
quarter of New York. He bad to tear down
Iroin the corner to the quicksand, evacuate
all bis rents, purchase additional property at
a tremendous figure, and then bring in pile-
drivers, as if he was building out in the sea,
and ram the quicksand, if there were any,
l(>vel, and then put in his cement and belon.
Not until next spring, as I understand, will
this great edifice be finished, and it will, per-
haps, cost with the ground ?2..')00,000. Of
course tliose who lake offices alterwaids will
have to pay the back rent insensibly. An-
other enormous building is going up opiKtsite
the Bowling Green, ai the fool of Broadway,
for the combined produce, grain iiiidcotion
exchanges. Tlijs will be the principal edifice
of its kind In the world.
Use Congress Yeast Powder In pajier pack-
ages, and save exi)ense ol tin cans. Best,
purest, and lowest cost.
cry grocer kee[is it.
U.SO no oilier. lOv-
7'7/e.* and Monquitnr*.
15c. box "Itough ou Kuls" keeps a house fTcc
fioni flics, l>ed bugi", roaches, rats, mice, Ac.
There i» n Bairn in OlUnd.
The success which has marked tho introduc-
tion of Cream Bulm, a Outanh remedy, prepared
by Kly Bros , Owego, N. Y., i* Inileed marvel.
ouB. Many peraonu In riltiiton and vicinity arc
using it with mo<t sallsfuctory results. A lady
down town is recovering the sense of smell,
which she bad not enjoyed for llftccn years,
through the use of the Balm. She had given up
her case as Incurable. Mr. Barber, the druggist,
has used It In his family and conimendi It very
hlxhiy. In another column n young Tunkban-
nock lawyer, known to many of our renders.
tcBtlfles that ho wn» cured of partial deafness. It
is certainly a very efllcacious remedy.— ll'lttston,
r»., Gazette, Aug. 15, fe79. Price «>eHit».
A Cough, Cold or Sore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequ°ntly results
in an incurable luu disease or consumption.
BKOWN'S BKONCIII AL TIIOCHKS do not dls-
order the stomach like cough syrups and bub
■ami, but act directly on the Inflamed parts, nl-
layinfi irritation, give relief in Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wnlch singers and public speakers are subject to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches kave
been recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satUfactlon. Having been tested by
#1d9 and constant use for nearly an entire gener-
utlon, tbey liavc attained well-merlted raak
among the few staple remedies of the age. Sold
at 'M cents u t>ox ererrwhere.
jEetricaL
DIBECnOM.
For Catarrh. Uay
Frver, Cold la the
Head, *«., I nseri
with little flBMr a
Iportlele of thecals
Into the nostrils ;
draw stronK breaths
tbruufh the noee. It
will be abeorbcd.
cleansing and heal-
ing the diseased
Imfmbrane.
for DeinAseaet ap-
Iply a particle into
ibe ear.
ELY'S €BEA» BALSI
Having gained an enviable local reputation, dis-
placing all otiier preparations In Ine vidalty q(
discover)-. l«, on its iiierlls alone, reeognizcd as a
wonderful remedy. A fair trial will eonrlaoe the
most skeptical ol its curative powers, it effectu-
ally cleanses (he iia«al passages of Catarrhal
virus, causing healthy secretions, allays inflam-
mation and Irritation, protects the membranal
linings of the liead from additional colds, com-
pletely heals the sores and restores the sense of
taste and smell. Benefllal results are reallxed
by a few applications. A tborunjch treatment as
directed will cure Catarrh. As a household rem-
edy for cold iu the head and snuflles it Is no-
equslled. Tne Balm is easy tu use aud agreea-
ble. Sold by druegists at M) cents. On receipt of
50 cents will lualla package. i»end fur circular
with lull information. kLV's Ckkam Balm Co.,
Oweco. N. Y. Fur sale by Ix>well drugxistsand
by wholesale druyxists generally
Banitf.
BAILBOAD lATIOIAL BAVC.
Mtckanies Bank Block, Xo. 190 kterrimaek St.
Lowell.
CJAa I iA\d» ••• '•••oae^ooeooM*
.§800,000.
President, JACOB SOOEBS.
Cashier, JAMKS b. liOVKY.
' DiE£CTOKS:
Skwai.i. G. Hack. Okuhok Hiflkv,
ClIAULKH UOVKV, JAOUB BOGKKH,
Wm. A.Bi'KKK, Frank K. Battles,
GK«»r.(iK MOTI.KT. A.(v Ct'MMOCK,
jAMea B. fBAiicia, Dahikl Hitojiky.
Drafts drawn ou Boston and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points la the United
States and Canodas.
Market rates paid for Atsertoan and Forfif a
ooi.u and siLViiK, ooi-o coirt>»s and Canada
BILLS.
Bills ok bxchaxub and LSTTBBa or cbboit
available in all parts of Kurope.
I^'l^nited iStateis Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per dent., Due 1907.
Intoroat <i«artorl]r.
Sta anti CuftCe
MAVEBICK NATIONAL BANK,
Cor. Water and Congress 8te.,
BOSTON, MASS.
United States Bonds
BOVOHT AMD SOIiD.
EXCUANUE ON
England, Irfland and Scotland
IX SUMS TO SUIT.
niniiniahed ViKor
Is reimbursed, in great measure, to tho?e troub-
led with weak kidneys, by a judicious u^e of
llostetter's 8'omneh Itltters, which invigorates
and htimubites without exciting the urinary o-
gans. In conjuuctiou with its influence upon
them, it rorrei:ts acidity, improves sppetite, and
is in every way conducive to health and nerve
repose. Another msrked quiillty is Its control
over fever and ague, and Its power ol preventing
it. For sale by all druggists and dealers gener-
ally.
DR.SANFOfiD'S
MONEY TELEGRAPHED
Throaghont the United States.
Letters of Credit for Travellers' Use in
the United States and Ganadas.
ASA P. POTTKR, President.
iHiscellancous.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLiOBAIi DB8IUNS.
PATTEN & CO., Florists.
Only Place of Business at Greenhouses,
IVcst Foni^lt Street, I.oivell, Mass.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Als} Tonic, Oiuger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberry, Boot and
Spmce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Yuengling'K Munich, PfafT'n and Bavarian Lsg-
er Beer t>ottled for Ismlly use and delivered in
any part of the city.
...VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
'.iveness. Headache. Itassistsdl-
.^nstion, streni^thens the system,
•2:nilatesthe bowels, purifies the
Jood; A Book sent free. Dr.
SANFoki), 162 Broadway, N. Y.
kOR HALE BV AZ.I. DBDOOXSTS.
Dr. Sanford's Liver Invlgorator is sold by
CR01V£IjI. 4c HARUIHOSr, Apothecaries,
1.TO Central Street, I>owcll.
REASONS 3 WHY THE
AELLULOID
S
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
No. 3 Phillips Street.
(OIT Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordcmby maUor TKLEPHONi: promptlyjjlrd.
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
aecsiise thevare the LIGHTEST. HANBSO:\lEHT-
.' id HTRONOKST Known, Ko^dlyCiptfirius anj
•vcTcrs. Made by SI'ENdElt OPlICAl. CO.. K, Y.
Ileat your liouRes thorou^lily (during such
winters as the past one was) by using
f
P'^ynton's Gas-»1 DDraMe Fnrnaces.
ThouHands hara hm\ constant and severe use
during tho pu<i> 22 year*, and are in good condi>
tlon todsy. witliout repiilis or expense. CheHpect
to buy ana use. Have more power, grt>ater dura-
bility, und are fitted with more modern im|)rove-
ments for saving fuel and labor than any furnace
made. Producing largo volume of pure wiirm
air perleclly free from gM»eg. Iminenitely p«pii.
iMr and unlverHnlly sucoen.^ful. .Scii'l for rirciilurs.
UICIiAKDSON, DOYNTON ft CO., Manufact-
urers, 2»4 Water sTeet, New York.
Sold br H. U. wilder * Co., I<owell,
Mas*.
PLYMOUTH BUCK
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
A ftall Msorlment at
WM. P. BBAZEB <f CO,*8
HAt Mad 01«T* ICmre.
H. B. SHATTUCK,
Agent,
34 Central and 14 4fc 16 Preecott »tm.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
CORN WART and BUNION SOLVENT.
Entirely harrxless ; Is not a caustic.
It removes Corns. Warfp, liunions and Callus,
without leaving a blemlt<h.
Brush for applying In each bottle.
49-A CUKE IS GUAKANTEKI)..er
Prlee, S5 eta. For sale bjr all tlrn«Kiets.
Try It and you will be convinced like thousands
who h.ave uiied it and now testify to its value.
A»k for MchlottcrlM-rk's Corn and MTart
Bolvcnt. ami take no other.
Schlotterbeck's Corn Solvent is sold by
CROWELI4 *, HAnRINOHr, Apothecurl^,
Wfl Central Street^ Lowell.
CLEANSE YOUK FRATHER-BEDM
AND HAIK MATTKKS.SES.-The steam
with which we renovate (eather-beds and hair
maltressei Is ponerated from a powerf\il tubular
boiler which cleans out tho dust and dirt. The
drying IS done by rev<d,'ii.g iron pines through
wJilch the ofeuin passes. If Ithe beds come out
light, clean and sweet, :rh NO WASTE ol
feathers. The stcftm ha:< line effect on Hair
Mattresses, rendering th< ' lair elastic and clean.
We make them up In the :>.i or In new ticks, to
fit any bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing lb* best new ones If deslrid. Wo will
do all we claim, and lurnlsb bnndrtds of refer-
ences. Kaeh bed and mattress tugrcd and no
raletakM erer made. The proceaa will (reatly
benefit yoor beds. Try It. Call or send postal
order* to M Church or M Central street
THXODOBB F. QABDirBB.
on bed* bro«4iht (rom % dl»>
rpHS
GAS L1G(HT CO.
OFFICS:
22 BHATTUCK 8TBEET,
OOBHER OF MIODi;.B.
MJSn-ALL a. KACK, PreeldeAl.
JACOB MOQBBB, TrMuurtr.
-^^-„ — L__ j>, 3. BABTLMTTt Ctwk.
Wooti ann Coa(«
Buy Your Coal NOW.
will sell It to you ohraper than yon ean bar it
when the snow blows. All rarietles on iMna.
Alao Floor, l.ime, Ccaseist, Sassd,
Baled »nd I.*«ee HaXt
MTood, Oala, A«.
All warranted of good quality and at loweet
prices.
OFHOE, - - - 49 OOBHAM 8TKEET,
. TABD, 40S OORHAM STRKBT.
<a"Bfth connected by telephone.
I
.*.-
-lMBE<~roiia;
SKWALL a. MACK« JAUES B. FEANCIS.
WILLIAM A. BURKE, LEVI SPRAOUE.
JACOB ROGERS. GEORGE MOTLEY,
JOHN F. KIMBALL. '*
PRICE OF GAS,
With the discount off lor prompt payment, Is
S-65 Per Thousand Feet.
i?x;mcje of- C0I£E,
rDEpiVEUED;
$4.50 per Cbaldron, $!3.35 per
Half Chaldron, Cash.
No charge niado for tbo use of metres.
No cliariro made for nitiniug; 8uj)])lj
pipes from street uiaius to couiiumoi'S
eel larH.
Orders, when loft at office, iiroiiiptJj
attended to.
O. B. CUSniNQ, Ageut.
IsAKE AUBURN
MINERAL SPRINKWATER
Has attained a wonderful reputation for its vir-
tues in relieving those sulTerlng from Ityitpepxia,
Neuralgia, llh<-ttmatism, uU nlfectlons of the Liver
and Kidneys, und all troubles arising from im-
pure blood. Its effects are really unprecedented,
and the Spring is now pouring out a thousand
barrels of^the purest water dally. Lake Auburn
Mineral Spring is the finest water foi constant
use for drinking purposes in the toorld—no amouut
being Iisrmful to the wealcest system, and any
quantity being beneficial to all who use it.
If you have affliction from an Impaired condi-
tion of any of the organs of the system, do not
fall to give Lake Auburn a trial.
Lake Auburn 8j}rtng Water may be had of the
following parlieit in Lowell, by the barrel, in
jugs, or on draft :
T'harmaclsts and Apothecaries— Chas. I. Hood
& Co., F. & E. Hailey, K. II. Uutler& Co., Joseph
R. Hayes, Marston & Shaw. W. W. Duncan. H.
E. Webster, M. E. rhomp»on. F. C. Ooodule,
Frank P. Moody, A. C. I'inkham, O. L. Field,
Edv^ard L. Uamsdell, jr.
Grocers— Nichols & Fletcher, Charles W. Che-
ney, Albert Barney, C. I) Washburn.
The following parties are using Lake Auburn
Spring Water in tlieir familie.* .
Hon. Francis .lewelt. Hon. S. (i. Mack, Dea. ,T.
A. Brabrook, (jeo. A. Alarden, A^B. Woodworth,
.1. E. .Short. F. F,. Wntdon, Geo. W. Young. 8. C.
Katun, C. H. Latham, .1. F. Howe, B. F.Sargeot,
Win. Kelley, liicliurd Dobbins, Hon. G<»o. .''lev-
ens, und otlierij of Lowell; Geo. T. Sheldon,
North Chelmsford. . ^U
I ake Auburn Mineral Spring Hotel is one of
the llnect placec of numnier reHort in thecounfrj'.
It iri >i milt »l'roin Lcwiston M<\, Is Hrsit class in
ail its app<^>intme'!its, and its priei'H are reasona-
ble. It is kept by .loKN LiNi>si;y & ,So.n, for-
merly o .'uFabvan House White Mountains.
DISINFECTANTS.
D<».\'T NEGLECT THE CSE OF DIS-
INFECIANTS AT THIS SEASON !
CARBOLATK OP LIME.
!) Ib«. for 95 ccnta.
COPPERAS.
IU lbs. for a quarter.
*soi,i) nr
F. & E. HAILEY & CO.
Cor. nierrlinacls and Jolin Mrecta,
LOWELL, MASS.
Frederick Itailey. Chas. W. Brown.
•Diaeonnt
la the ooontry.
FERTILIZERS AND_SRASS SEEDS.
Pure Peruvian and I'licitlc Guanos, Bay Stale
and iira<lley's i^uperphosphato of Lime, Bow-
ker's Hill and Drill Phosphate, Stockbrldge Lawn
Dressing, Floor of Bone, Bone Meal, Qround
Plaster, f^esh Timothy, Clover and Red Top
seeds, seed Wblte Corn, Barley, Oat and Rye,
lor sale by
•AMUBL M. IVOOD * BOH.
47 Market Btreet.
M^
AKAGEBtS OF PARTIStl
SHOULD HAYB THBIB
mokets and Oi*der«
Friatod at the Ooorin JobfOfflM.
WHITHED & CO.
Ourstook Is aeleeted with espeeial reference to
donsestle trade and Inolndee
ILsackAM^annai, —
' "White ^4js1i,
F^i-anklin,
JkXD THS CEI.B»BAT»P
A V
Raven Bun Coalf
For wbieh we are the aole agents la this city.
We deliver fhini our sheiua and KLEVATOB.
wliere coal is kqft under waterproof roo/t, and
can supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, DRY COAU
AT THE 1*0 WEST FBICEB,
And at a great saving of time and labor orer old
methods.
gar A rpecial private telephone line eonneets
our office and elevator, and orders from all part*
of the city— by district telephone— will reoelro
prompt attention.
WHITHED A CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, bead of Central
street. Eievutor, foot of Howard street.
Bkanch OFKicEa— A'o. 6 Flelcker. oor. Datton
street; Pawtucketville, store of V. U. Chandler;
CefUralviUe, ctore of Miller Brothers.
pi KT THK BKST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CI^TE PL.INT FI8K,>
The Forest and Best Goal in the Market.
— At*0—
Kalmia,
Lorborry,
Iiohigh,
Iiackawanna,
— Alfl
WIUTE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and split,
stantly on hand, at lowest prices.
V, E. BETVIVETI*,
63 Moody, oor. Tremont Street.
BrancU Ofllcc. connected bjr Telo-
plione, at W. II. AVorccater 4c. Co.*a, 31
Merrbuavk atrcet.
^
%
cr
Aljt COAZ<X
t
TUE BEST COAL AT TUM
LOWEST PRICES.
ALMH
Wood Sawed and Split.
LIMB,
CKMRMTf
8AND,
ORAVBL.
HAIR,
MORTAR STOKB,
PL.A8TER,
I.ATHS,
BRICKS,
FKRTII.IZBRS,
HAY,
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
4fee., *«• >
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
No. 27 Thorndike Street.
Branch Ofllce, 91 Merrimack Street.
QOAlt
COAlit I
For Domestic Use I
For Maliinp: 8t4)aml
For Dlacksmitli's Uses t*
THB BKST CiVALJTIIfiS V
ATTHB
LOWEST MABKET BATE8»
▲Lao
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-Eaj,
rOWL SAUB ST
WILLIAM KITTBEDOE,
88 Kiddle Street.
tm-OrUn fcyTriepto—T FetlalOwt
Eqc IMorU
Courier.
TBDB8DAT. OCTOBBH f. iSBL
LOWELL PAILY COUBliSR. THURSDAT, OCTOBEB 6, 1881. _
"^ "^ C. B. Cofiurn Sc Co.
8
•air BfStorcr.
ba^
Never wlibia^lie memorj of
the e»ane««ii goddesa. wboM. •light wUU ia •
UwiBtliemdaM of faabkmable Ute, pw^
eeuledaoaMH-litbai I- eharwlMf, aHor ^
«Bd aalMjlng Inibe dalaiy dnrlcea of eoa.
tumea a* Uib nuiumn. W bik tberc r ^^^ be
tuik- Is en-at. ai»«l no woiiuiii has ^ rxcwte
SVa.'^hi;* .•*'•"«» *T?T>i"& 'V "^
ucw toll, ta oil !»««••»*<»•»• " *' Mtiiid always
U5 reinembeml that no oo-tu. ^ «« h^»«*«
tbau reUUvHy iN-auillul. T j|i„ u where ao ,
niaoT woDicii err iu purch: ^„g dreKac* at an ,
ODcninc. In H"*"" '^ '"^^ hf coiivuiimiately |
supreino. but ooly »* «t » .da|Hs UnUf to tbe
i,lvle of tbe w«in?r ran ^ be supn melv cou-
^umauAe. No «»^»ii»a' j can be wWI dret-ijed
who tlocK Dol atody ' ^er uwii |KM>Mibiiili<'s and
renolutely ^ubordii' «i,. |m r dr<«ts tu berMtlt.
Tber? an- a few q ji,ki>ando in the new tall
•tylea which uiUf ji \^ |cu:ir<k-d ajcain^t. F«m-
instance this la • tn era of wdorx and of d«-
•ipi'^ in piai<ls' jiHu wbicb atftkui}; more r*'-
quiref severe t»,tte to u»*c .'ITt-ctlvfly. No
woman who ' gkpetUe or wlio is iuclioed lo be
.i^tout can W' j»r a uroOtHjnc*^ plaid. Neither
•.botild fbc array bi-rM-lf lu Bayadere i^ ripcs,
bowtver > «ariuj|iv UM-d, ainuug the trini-
niinKx- A WMuaii mM«L be i xceplionally
beaulifi J ittton mUr •should venture on any
ccornt /icity of ia>hio«, or endeavor to cairy
offar.vnuveltv. Intbefcbus now ao much
in v< jiiue a wo'nian •.ItouUI realise tbe diOer-
CDT/fii elect of wide lace about th«_"cck
w» jwi wor« by one who I- lall, ..r idiort; for
Vliilcoo th- lormer 'be wl«lc ScImi baa a dta-
~^att«cii«U o« belatler It U Inoongtiioas
JiJtad^ A.UpUve.H.a- i- 1«»« J^l, P'"'":
cipie aa well aa tbe ioal cause of taste lu
dreaa. Everj- wuaan may n;j«»ice
Tff£
Admiration
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.AUen's
WORLDS
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION I
For RESTORING GRAY.WIIITE
or FADED HAIR to ifs youihfu!
COLOR. GLOSS and BEAU lY. It
renews its life, strenfrth and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Drcssir:;. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Druggists.
KutabliHlu'd ovorto yearn.
EnorfOMUrt and iii'-HMifitim Kiiles
ThrooKhout Europo aqd Amurica.
ZYLO BALSAMUM (Urs AM^)
A torely tonic and Hair ]>rcssiiig'. It
liMiiTiie Dmndrnfl', mllairs ail itchiar,
stvps foUinff Hair and promote* «
healtkr rrowth witii a nch, beautiAil
gtm aad is AeUfMfldly Arafraat.
Pnca Oaveaty-fi^o Ceato ia largro
■toy Bottlea. S9M by all Druqytts^
9Mwi^.
CATA»EH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be oonaultad at tbe
MEBBIMAO HOnSB»
ETery "Dmrslay Anernoon and Eyeninj,
rtom 9.80 p. m., untU 9 p. m.,
BttStncM earOK.
-W- p. 8WBBTHKR,
MAOITETIO PHYBXClAJf ,
10 UTeat Tlklr4 SCraat.
Oflce boars, 2 to 5 p. m. ■ .^ —
"pVB. MARV 4. HALTL,
426 Middlesex Btreet,
, ^ LOWKLL, MASS.
C.B.Coburn&Co.
HO. 86 MABEBT STBBET,
IX>WEU«, MAM.,
ff eat aiOi 9rolri«ioitf<
On Catarrh. Deafness. Dlsoharfes fr«°» »>»* ^JJ!:
Impaired HIght, Bronchitis, CoasompUon^ Heart
Diseases, and Affections ot
Toua Bystem^
i,yUHBWaaa|jv>«r>- V —
tbe Blood and Ner-
X«OMrcU •
TO INVALIDS!
-DALEIGH A. DAL.Y,
Counsellor- A.t - J^arw.
wo. 1 MUaBPM_BPIljMHO .
^Mir^. PACKARD,
104 Merrimack Street,
omce and resldcaee connected by Telephone^ _
/"VSGOOD <w oniJ£L.Li,
Civil EiiKlneers sind Snrvejrora.
Office, fl Stevens' Block, cor. M.rrlmack and
Preecott Htreets. All work ««»*r"n««??,- ^- i^!"
good, Z* <jueenjtrc«-t;O.M.Hnell, 1/ftontraI st.
fT^ B. .TACK80N, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SUROEON,
Room », Old Lowell Bnnk Bnlldinff.
jo-ue^iueuce, 153 Worthcn street.
Iioau'. inav uiry t^airj m larcc •loeK Ol
nts and Palatlnn Matrrlals. ooralnir dlrj-ctly
from the prodacerS. which will be offered for
iil"at market rates. The l^ad.. Ready-Marte
and Mlaed Faints, which we offer, bare stow!
the TEST OK TIMK. a very loiportant flfcotor In
the determination of tbe qaalltles of 1 alut f
outalde work. We call attention llrst to the
EM,"
(or
at AM90O*
-QB-
_ that tbe
lH^'ltrSsHfutof rtylea, tbi iwlooal-e aud the 1
irUtS^nhr, will be rcvlvc-d srith ontbus- .
SaaMSTrfar. Tbe pulooai^ has quit* an- ' -
uereHledibe lia.*i«e. -iid, bi-»Hles tbe ^-lu In
SSein oaUia^.-whicb is indnilely tbe
Mi«. AUen's Hair Beetorer U aaW by
CROWBIX. *> HARBItOM, >potbecarles
U» Central atreatlLaiMll.
iEelJicaL
SfSer in tfce |ioU.nal-e -be^kJe ibis advau
Uae In beaolr. tln-rf an- also eci^nomic con-
IdSrratbHia livolved ««hlcli every (eiiiiuiiit'
heart wUI iMMMler. Tbe total d«*P«-*vit> of
iiwobaate IU^mch Is Ululated forcibly lutJuj
teadencyuftbe oorsape to !« rayed aud
worn loijt before the »klrt of tliedrca« nbows
wear. au.lsrilhtlK- advent of tbe polonalae
iaiuasapo-itiveralbertbau the doubtful
SdiioBoflai.ty.arlbl- def«M* w well met
Fur a silk i*klrt prwcure the pt»kmaiac ol all-
wool laalertal. (tbe drap ^€t* being the
mo-t *le..lrable,) of I lie ►aioc color *f J^
*klrt. If llie .ilk be fcolld, or of tlie «»lor o
the prevalHng ton*-, if compose<l of two
«hadM. and oae hat .It ufioe a costume that
SboS simple an.l la^ttful. for It is Uste that
nilea, eveo more than majeuificeiice, iu the
newltvk;*, and ther- U an uMpr^-cedentid
amount of pure arUftlic intereM lu the mater 1-
aU and dtrsigaauf the fall fashioufi.
tkjmUmr Pie.
To prepare oyrtt^r pii* acourillng to tbe beat
nutboritH-A a nufficicHt numtier of fat, tnedl-
um-fized ojaU-ra must drat be obtained.
There is a divWo" of opinloii at tills point
uuon the qu«^ll.M« wh«lber the bard imrt of
th^ovsU r *li«»ultl be M-paratfd aii<l thro *n
awav' but tlu- wei^iht uf authority seems lo
beiiif-Yor of «. duiiiK. Tbe ovsUra are
then taken and thorou^ly drained •" J>fd«r
to Ret thi-m a« dry a* posMble. TIm) are
theirrolled in finely p«iwdered cracker dust
which baa l»e.-ii sifted Uiroutfb a flour Meve.
VcrT lUht uufl"-p»»U; liavinjf bt-eii prepar. d,
the dish— which ..liould be an eartlieii one
aiidratlierd.,-ep— islii»e«l with Ibe pa-le on
the fides, Ihe cook being careful nut 10 put
am parte on the botu.m. In tbU the oy«tcr«
Vri uoured. and on lop of tbein. lu pieces
aboullbisireof lili.«rt-- par Jev butter, made
by mixing vrv lln. ly cut par.ley with fre«b
butter and wldiiis llicrelo a Kmall pinch of
SicJ^abiuld bi^ l'"STb« whole th.i.« is
rioremi with iIm; pa-U- for the cru^t, rolled
tldn and lioW nr*- cut lo let Ihe «team out-
Tbe 'amount of the butler is one Uiblespoon-
lul to a quart of oytcr-. TIk- pie Is then
ready for baking, which should be
moderately ^ulck oveu
over forty minute*.
BITTERS
1 UtOK BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseaaefl requiring a
certain and efficient tonic; especially
Indigestion, Dyf»pepsia, Inter-
luitteut FeverH, Want of Appe-
tite, IiO»t» of Strcngtli, Laclt of
Energy, etc- Enriches the Hood,
rtrengthrna tJit. musclee, and gives n/w H/c to
Ute nrrrcs. They act like a charm on the
digestive organs, removing alldysi>eptic
symptonxs, euch as taethuj llw/ood, bekhlng,
heat in the stoinach, heartburn, etc. The
only Iron rrcjxintCon Uu-i u-iU twt blacken.
On teeth or give hcadach% WriUs for the
ABC Book, 32 pagi.3 amusing and
useful reading, f^tfree.
BROWN CHEMICAIj COMPANY,
late of Chlcagt ,now located for life In Lowell, U
trebling successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
MhS DUea.es of the*^dneys and Liver. Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, and Dls-
**lTt£ !!e°aT^nt of these -i-a- " {>« ~"JS°"
tbe most successful treatments of all schools ol
m«irclne and cupping, which Is •PP™\«» ^y all
eminent physicians In this and other countries.
He has bad over THIRTY YBTARS' K*^*-
RIKWCB In lecturing on and In tbe treatment
"'whTeluX'ases are curable If treated In .«i.
•on all Btaae$ of diseases are not curable. .Your
^^ Say^lurable this month, not next. Uen«5
~i«v.a?e not «>»«y '•"'f'^T* iV'^^^i'lJnU
RoriDtions out up for one dollar, and patienia
treJuil by &e month for M.OOto iHO.OO Uidudlng
medicines.
CosssultaUona Free. THe Poor Favored.
call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dla-
'•oTffloe lIoar»-From 9 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 and 7
to w D m. Sundays from 1 to 3 p. m.
(M^T^o. 18 iotm Street, only a few step,
from iferriinack Street, and half a block from
tliel)OSt office. All tbe stree^carsjass^lipffice^
M
KLVIN B. SMITH,
T^
CIVIL KWOIWEKR AND BURVKYOR,
Ftoka'a Dlook, ll» Ca»t«kl ftrcct.
Orders will be attended to with promptMM,
"VITM. r. A^. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office, 27 Central street ; home 49 Butterfield
Street. Lowell, Mass.
FOBEST RIVER LEAD
whieh still leads as the best and most rei»"W^
While Lead offered, after a tei-t of HJKli
YKAKS. To meet Ihe wishes of those wauling
«,n.eihlng lower priced «»«<in the ►orost K Iver
Lead, we have an excellent article In 8T. LOUIS
LEAD, which wc huve sold for Uu years to oiir
trade calling for a U'o*tern or New \"|;k , '«i«-
To meet the demand of ihe prevalent tasti^ n>r
craya, drabs, buffs and stone colors, for lulerior
ind exterior painting, we have, we think, found
the best thing to be had for these purposes In
MASURY'S
■•. « 1
Arc BOW reoalrlnc every day, In addition (• their
eholea line of all kinds of Meatf,
Spring Lamb, Toung Ohiokana,
Turkeys, ftc.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetablaa
the south, and the vegetable flarms
and Belmont, Mass.
These goods are all plaocd before the poUte a*
tbe lowest living prices, according to the waUi/
of the articles. Goods delivered In all partn af
the city. ' Telephone order* answered with dla-
pateh. -.
NO CHROMOS,
BUT THE BEST PIEOE OF
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR SCROFVLA.
TAKE CARTERS BIOOD SYRUP
^^HA8. F. KIDDER,
STOCK and BOND BROKER,
Wyman'B Exchange Building, Boom 9.
stocks. Bonds and All kinds of Investment Secu-
rities bought In the Bo-'ton, New York and San
Francisco Markets.
Member of Boston Mining and Stock Exchange.
jtSrOfficc connected by^ TeJephoDe.
TiriLLIAM C. PAULDING,
Chiropodist,
♦9 BRAMCH 8TRBBT, LOWBL^., MASS.
RailroaH anil Lipil Colors.
These were prepared by Mr. John W. Masury
of New York, who had an eaperlenca of Tllllt^
TY-FIVK YKAltS In palntliis and colors. I ae»e
colors were thoroughly tested t|y time before be -
Inc offered lor sale. Since their Infroductloa.
now more than Ten Years, they have fully raa^n-
talned all that Is clslmed for them In body,
spreading capacity and durability. We, there-
fore, con^delitly present the followlna In regard
to the«e paints, knowing that a use of them will
confirm what Is eald.
Maswy's Reaiy-Made Railroaf Colors,
The only Standard IJne of Tinted Colors
in Fasto Korm.
you EVER ATE, AT '
DDWNING'S,
laa MIDDLBSKX ^TRKBT.
These Paints are Intended for every Description
of Exterior and Interior Puliitlnjr. and
tre esp<clally recoiuraeatled lor
VAxmomy and Durability.
WARRANTED PI UE LINSEED OIL PAINTS.
t
Baltimore
Md.
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CROW^EI'I' *- HARRISOBI, Apothecarlea
IW Central Street, and other druggists.
lone in a
aud should uot last
HealtXs
Il«w tm V^rMiels Use Bedroom for
■ M4l CosMforC
A bedroom ahould IniprcHs tbe oliserver
wIthtbeWeaof a dainty cleauilness nign-
fcupreme la every part of it. while the
in
orevalcncc of eool. HXJtIiinjt tonea of oo'or
^uioeeat repose aiiJ r«»L The |»ai«t miRlit
Ifc^licate ch«KH»lale, llie v^alls mft pea-
m-een; no color equals green for giving re»(t
to Ihe eyes, and iu it« paler lints it off.rK a
nUMi^al m-amt of ecxdoeas during; tho most
lUillry days of immmcr, while they arc free
from tlie auiipiciou of ooldne«.s twen in
many of the gray shades w.nimonly used.
Lijtht colors make a room app«'ar larger than
the dark ahatles. \Voo«lw<.rW, painted cho--o-
lale and crt>am walls look well with bright
Woe furnilur* covering and curtains, or
maroon paint and citrine well with deep blue.
A wall of pale lone of blue and aage-greeii
woodwork will harroonire with lumllure
coveringaliearing a design of aut4imii tiuled
leave«^8talo«* boards are without doubt
best for bed-roora«; a square of carpet cove ra
the center, leaving three feet all round the
room Doat invariably collects under furni-
ture and chaira, dre««-s and draughtiiof air
aweeo It up Into tlie corners : but the boards,
being without a covering, allow of its being
e»4ly Uken up with a dusu-r. Then, too,
the arpet being simply laid down, there is
DO diflenlty in the way of iU be:ug often
ahaken; BoUckshave to be Uken out or
beavT wanlrobe* m«ve«l, m that there Is no
poniMe ezeuae for its being left down unlil
the dust aeeumulates thickly.
The growing euatom of pauing the choir
at tbe pulpit end of the church has the aerl-
oua drawback that It prevent* a man from
turning rouwl ami looking up at the organ in
a eritial manner jUMt before the oontribuUon
box approachea his |>ew.
FOR DYSPEPSIA.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR DBBII<ITY.
TAKE CARTER'S BIOOD SYRUP
FOR LOSS OP APPBTITB.
TAKE CARTERS BIOOD SYRUP
FOR L.1VER COMPIiAIMT.
TAKE CARTER'S BLOOD SYRUP
FOR AI.L. nUMORS.
It Is a reliable medicine, and all who have ever
used It recommend It.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PUT UP IN $1 BOTTLES, or 6 FOE $5.
PREPARED BY
CHAH. E. CARTER, Apothecary,
CORNS K.XTRACTED AVITIIOUT PAIN.
T K.liRlFFIN & 80X,
Contractors and Builders,
7 IloM-e St., Belvldere.
Plans and spedrtcations drawn at short notice
Also manufacturers ol Wooden Pumps.
CHAKUK8 GRiFK^iJ^.JKesldence/W y^tj;^^^
r>r. Charles F, Ol>ei-
Has changed his residence to
Ho. 150 Weatford St., near Smith St.
OFFICE, 5 WYMAK'S EXCHANGE.
Office hiure.-8>i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to 9
p. m.
N. B.— gh
CnlllnK attention to our IIkady-Made C oi.okh
forhoue-palnting. we would state that the cul
forthemls.teadfiylncreMslDg and the demand
is greatest where the colors have been louKCSt
known aud mont ex enslvely cxlilblted.
SELECT
For your Sunday Dinner (from tin' lellowlag
Bllllof Fur* :
Sprinp; Chicken and AHparagos,
Sirloin of Beef and BerniBito
Onions,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Veal Cutlets and Tomatoes,
Leg of Mutton and Lettnce,
j Hani and E^^,
I AND OKl»Ki: FROM
calls promptly aUcnded to.
C. RICK,
Cor. Brnncli nnd SmIlU Sts.
DB- QBOSVENOB'S I.IVEB-AID
IS HOT A PAD,
Bast aa Imtcrssal Rcmedjr tor Urer Com«
plalsats, ewcli aa
BUionsness, Poor Appetite. Indigestion, Dy»pep-
sla. Dlulness. Piles, Bolls, Jaundice, Heart-
Burn, Sour Stomach, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralKla,, Eruptions, Scrofulous Bores,
Female Complaints, Impurities,
and bait Rhenm.
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, LiaclcawannB, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarro, and White Ash
COALS.
AI>0 FLOLK, (ORN, OATS. MILL FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Pair Grounds.
nall41iiK, Manchester Street.
(^"Order by Telephone, or Post;il, Box 'M»,
promptly attended to.
E. G. PARKE B._
Solioitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Patentability of Inventions
investigated.
Offloet 1 Pemteerton 9q., Beaton, llfasa.
May be found evenings at residence, No. 150
Kast Merrimack Ht., cor. Nei-mlth. Lowell. Ki-
lers to Kltson Machine Co., Woods, Sherwood &
irvB. G. hThoucjhton,
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOK,
Cures liver complaints, heart disease, dyspepula,
kidney complaints, constipation, female weak-
nesses, piles, luimors, and all old cliron c dis-
eases with conlldence. Cure guaranteed In all
cases ol rheumatiitin, htllf Joints, neuralgia or
toothache. Course o medicines not exceed four
dollars, consultation free. Office hours iroui 7
to li a. m., and from 2 to tf p. m. 540 J t.orHnin
Street, Davis' Corner. ^_^
uulveri-ally admitted fact, and the adt|jls«lon \ ' , , -. ^
rj^-.:±t;rSr,"^&.A£Tj:i:il I RICHARDSON BH08.,
that colored lime water, mix. d with a little ol ,
B not the equivalent of jtotKl. old fashioned oil
paint, and that l»'Kh '•ound.ag .llles and florid
lab* IH do not Impart un> virtue or woi th to the con-
tents of the paclkage which they overlay and em.
Buversnnd consumers arc cautioned against
the roli-represeulatlons of unsciupulous su es-
men who oiler colors with the ushunince that
the paint Is Sim I»r In comcound ««"! «»"»"';>; JlJ
the Uaii.hoai) c».uokh, yTiicli have »>;"•" •'""'T"
and tried in thousands of In-tances <>"«•" 8 .«"«
iaft twelve years and wliicli have been steadily
growing In fuvor an iln.e has tested their endur-
fn^t qu.nities. H.wev- r pood a paint may be, tc^
art.ureof Us supeHorUy o,.ly a/ttr VKAUS <>K
TKi .b. ■iime Is ti- o..ly relUibt^ Cst; and every
DurclKiser of paints whtch hare nvt been biJn.lK<;r
?o THIS TEsr, tries them nt his oir« »<-*.
Our Kea<lyMud»- Colors have ^tood thin trial, und
are caminended most by those who know the...
be»t We are ai most dally In re<:elpt of utisollrlt
ed testimony, which runs n.slnly to tl.U effect:
"I painted my house (or store) with your Colors
three y. arn ago. The paint seems as f resli as
when ttrst lain on. I no»/ propose to keep a
stock of them lor sale, and to recommend tliem
199 IHIDOLEWKX XTRBKT.
Insurance,
B|^\THTKAB
Lowell Mntnal Fire Iisiiriuice Co.
Office. Mmnanr'a Bloc li, 49 Central ■tr«««.
JAM1<S C.
ABBOTT, Preeldeut.
CHAH. W. DRKW. Kec'v
DIRKCTOHB.
ndTreaa
F
A Trssa Caasw C»r
It mikea the benrt at every pbilantbropiat
AMI to ««« no maux worthlew pntenl mcdi-
dnoi puifed MBd ndr^rU^ea for tbe cure of
chrtNife 'Ji«»»«t. U««ally tbe remethr a
wme vile cathflrtte r»roiKHind or aloobolic
iNC|Mniti«m.eomMnedwltli baebu, turpeo-
tine or other wverc dIureUe that affrirda tbe
iBTalid oiUy temponry relief, hot which hw
■o ImUmt etecL, and In tnith ereotually
briiMi oa a eoaplicatloa of dbeMea ariainc
fkoiiiaatateorsroni-ottt awl ertaurted df-
«aUve and nriaary ornaa Ihat nothiag but
SmUI caa iHleve. nivaHdt ahouhl traat
I to aatai* far their reeovery. A gentle
Mie thai athMifartM enfeebled dl-
alf«imtheaa every pari of the
hMkMBlMMtt.*' tficb a ffMMdyia Brown*i
v^Z m^mTTb MMlkrfaa larnawiar the tale
jIjH ft^^r wamamAtam arhfarwr Ma Itrlla De-
The Liver Is the Largest Organ of the Human
Body. It Is the largest because It has the moet to
do. It Is Intimately connected with the digestive
And nervous systems, consequently, any derange-
ment of the Liver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils in Its tram, and also occasions
nervona diseases without number; resulting, U
nnchecked. In paralysU, Insanity or death. Dr.
Orosvenor's IJver-Ald is a wonderful medicine
for Immediate action upon the Liver, and thou-
sands of testimonials have been reoelved as to the
beoett It has given.
Ltrer-Ald has been a blessing to my poor, »f-
flieted mother. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, bnt never found any relief un-
til she took the liver-Aid. It has. Indeed, been
InvalaaMe to her. Hhe Is now nsine her fourth
bottle. I told our drogglst how exoellent It was.
and assared bin that be might safely reoommend
It as tbe best known remedy for slok headache.
He says It is aot adrerUsed half enoag h. 1 hope
TOO will let It become bKter known.
'•" MU8. M. A» 8HIVLEB.
447 W. sad St.. New York.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SliiES.
WATER COOLERS
OF ALL SIZES.
IBST L.ETTEB FOUNDRY IN NEW
KM GLAND.
Commenced in 1S17.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor IU Hard and Tough Metal,!lts
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrlvalledJNewspaperJFaces.
Address orders to .lOllN K. ROGERS, Agent,
55 Water street, Boston.
49-Tbe Courier and Journal type is from
foundrf.
10 all my customers. reJerrlng to my own «,M»«''
me t to settle the (iue.*tlon 0/ durability."
ThlH. we repeat. Is the general testimony of those
who speak from experience, and »oine ol the
leading hoasen of New England have sold hun.
dredsoftonsof th.-m. with entire si.tlsliiction to
the consumer.-. Again we cuutlon purchasers
aKuiust w lore which pretend to be ihe sunie us
ours All "ucl' c'*'™* ""^^ fraudulent, und are
intended to deceive.
Masury's Liquid Colors.
Ben?. Wai.ki.r,
jAt '^H KORHINS.
J.C. AH BUTT,
A. B. Fhkw<;»,
Wm. O. Kikki',
W. E. HviWMhToa.
the
pre.
year
No
7'
in
Lead
this
JELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VARIETY.
For sale by all Drngglats at $140 per botUe, or
g bottles lbr|>.«l>. ^ „__. _^
Vr. OrasTeBor*s Urer AM Is told by
CWMWrmMA* 4k HARRMOV, Apothecaries
M Ocalral straK. Lowell.
piAX.I< AT M FUBTCHSB tTBJIKr
AWD 8U THB HSfT BTTLtt OV
rUBJriTURE.
Also an
GBonn FUBKinm go.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
UL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH &PUFFER'S
151 OEHTRAL STREET.
ITIUBNITURB.
Roll Top Desks !
At Lowest Possible Prices.
AUwork'made nnaer my:rf"<">»l snpervUlon
and Hilly warranted.
Snoeessor in retail department to Marshall,
Crosby fc Co.f
isra MionLBSKX btrbibt
-n EMM ANTS OF
COTTON FLANNELS
REMOVAL.
CHEAP,
At H. HOSTORP ifc CO.'S.
ROSICRUCIAN
8»rlM Wator. A maady tor lUr Farar,
Sftbaad Kldaay Diseases. Hlgbly
^ ^ „. . Cm-
iaay Diseases. Hli^ly rsoow
by
F*. H« Butler A fOo.,
Ml CnmAL STUMT.
OvlBg to tb« graat Increase '"»»»• P»«^' ?!'
DaoMiir tbo Magnetle SpeeUIUt, bas t«k«S*J^-
' sifvot, aazt door to ni«rbU bank, wbara bs
TIIK DKhf IN TUK WOKLD.
Chemical C^omblnatlon or Soap Mixture.
Warranted Pure Unseed Oil Paints.
Ready for application without other manipula-
tion than »lmply stirring with a stick to
render the mass of like consistency.
These Dftln's are not cliemlcul mixtures and do
not contain potanh. silicate of soda, or soap, in
•nv of Us infinite varieties. On the contrar
fhlv are* linply I'ure Linked OU Paints, and
ei^.ry resplct i^h*' equlvslent ol Hcst White
and Oil. nUxed and tlilnned at the time of sp-
X t on We can assure all who "ave houseH
which require painting «'. '"•^^ P«'n«'"K;J»'*|J'*V
tcr results can be obtained through tVe use of
Ihe'e colors than by the use of auy liquid color
ever before offered, under whatever name. A
namphlet showing In detnll the best mode ol
Kdure In the u.e of these paints. In onler to
krrlve at the best results, and sample cards ol
colors turnbhed oh application. In the meuntlrne
we ciin and do a^nure all who may require Liquid
Colors, that the paint* we offer are In every rc-
soect sup<rlor. We prcent these colors In pack-
aces of viirious slies, Irom a barrel ol 4'. gallons,
down to as small a quantity as one quart.
RAILROAD AMD LI<IVID COLOB8
are In the following shades :
ht Drab, French Orsy,
ray Drub, Cr^am C^lor,
Blue Cray, Apple Creen,
Brown Hlone, Pure tirav,
liurk Brown. Flenh Tint,
Kawn Color. Yellow Buff,
Y« How Mrown, Stone f^lor,
Olive Drab, Yellow Htone,
pure Urali, Gray htone,
Light Brown, Warm Gray.
Frrnch Creen.
FreiK-b Yellow.
Oxide Red.
Iron Brown.
Raven Black.
Pure Blue,
.and Paints, onr PAINT
COLORS, Dry and In Oil,
VlljlMBLMf Oll't.
VAnMlSHBt, SHBLLACt,
nmbUEII, JAPAM,
FVTTY, Ac., Ac.
We stIU balleve in the
J. K.Fki.lowk,
Wm. H. Wi«»«i>,
A. 11. Bt;TTKl«K,
Wm. p. Bra/.kk,
uko. ktkvkns,
CiiAK, A. Stott,
N. M. Wkioht,
Policy holders receive 60 per c< nt. ol
mlum ou Ave year, and 40 per c»i.t. on one
policies. ^ „ ,. .
lu connection with the Abo\<' ."oropany Is a
general agency for dividend payinr iiuitual and
reliable stock companies. __
rpUE FOLLOWING IK TIIK SWOBN
I utatement of the Insuriiicc '.omnils^loner
of Massachusetts of thefln; ndul condition of tha
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Of Boston, on tlic 31st of l>€ceniber,l««».
A8SKT».
tStocks and bonds at market value. .110,101,724 JS
Loans on mortgage
Keul estate • :,* ■/ ' '
Premium uotes »ecured by policies
worth double the amount loaned..
Amount of deferred quarterly pre-
mlums »•• ■■•
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation haf
been made and reserved
Accrued Interest and rents
Cash In banks
lx>ans on collateral
1,1*0,776 00
I,:il2,7a6 70
1,289,S31 04
Wf,¥H 46
LIABILITIBH.
t70,ftaO
1M,061 19
417,303 18
. , 10t,M> 00
♦ 15,WI,1»7» 40
Reserve at 4 percent.. In
compliance with the
statutes of MaHsachu-
,etts f l:t,W1.06<» 5-'
Distributions unMld. . . m,^ M,
Diath losses unpaid.... Vi,*w v^)
Matured endowments
unpaid ie5,a27 00
.igh
Gr
■ay be fband by all who desire bli •«f>JI«2:-»-u
Or. DaasoB makes a specialty of saeb «iroM«
sasaa as obysUtaM ot otbsr Mbpols pvoiioaBa*
BrIcM'B XNsaase, and all baradltaiy Moeapolsoa.
Ibw ailBatas aad pwaaaasUjr aoradtaashart
tia^byo^-ar^lSJujJ^^
HacBOttf Mi lotaglatpaalaim.
Qusker Drab. L.
Quaker Drab, D.
Quaker Drab, M.
Portland Htone, L.
Portland htone, D.
Van Dyke Drab-
Besldea these I.ea<ls
Dnrplus.
13,362,tlC 8
•2,6M,M0 03
3Tlh AnnuMl Re|»oi< now ready M
distribution. Free to anir s^ddress.
BEN J. F. HTKVKN8, PresWoai.
JOSEPH M. OIBBEN."*, Siecretary.
Lowell. Maaa.
V
I!.- i
T
J. ROOEBS. Afff »*•
RAUKItS ANII MKf IIANH-J4
INSURANCE
old-Auhloned BOILED
OIL.' and sell only a •trlclU keltjeboUed oil, pre
Sridby ourselves. tbar«6y giving sn art ele
ntKb suDerlor to the ehemlcslly praparad Bol ad
w la*
M.d.
C. B. COBUBN ft CO.,
M
8T00K AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1, \ti»o, * m*2S sa
Total nubilities, lacluding reinsurance, 13l.«Wit^
Net assets, t»J*,*« »•
Mntnal Poliay Holders Share In IM
yroflta on csplratlon of pollelcs.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIBKCTORtf r
LsyiSPSAOUB. CHAS. 11. Coata».
L. 0. UowB,
Bl»WABD TUO«,
UoouM UoaroRD,
D. S. BicHARuaox.
(MBaa, Mo. «» Central »t., X.«wolI,
LBVI BPBAOUB. PrasWkal.
B. M. TUCKB, Saoratary.
^laswaaaa to aay aaoaat affealad la 1
Ja4:ob Uoueas,
Joiia F. KiMaALL,
AUUISOil limAM,
CCIIcTcmJiao*.
TUOKB* Ai
»r CoBtral
T^ TOU BATB AJfTTMIlie
<^»i^*-
LOWEtL DAILY COURIJBB; THtmSPAY. OCTOBER 6, 1861,
I^WKLL, OA.ILY COURIKB.
ARI>KN A UOWKLL,
rilOrUlKTljRS AND PUBLIBIIKKH,
■•c, MNkmni Buildlas. McrrimM'k 8t.
18 • Six. Dolltrp « year, deliTcred by car-
liwtanil thickly rt'Uled part* oil he oily; or »»
MceoUa montli. or 10 ct-nt* a wwk. bliigk-
aaaica ;( ocDtii. . . ** .. ,
iHlVKKTlSINCJ Oa< luch lu longtU of col-
«aa(iwelvti lioPi« ot n(>ttparfil ty|>e; coiiitiitute*
Taaaicnt iidvertlwmcnU 75 centu a »qutirc for
■nt Insertion, and ir, cents tor each «ub'*equeut
iapcrtton.
ItuUoen in T»>a(ling type 10 c«iit8 a line for each
iianllTTii No cliaiKe ICkti than bOoentH.
Kradlne noticti*, id ii-mparfU typo, to follow
grarral riitdiug tualu-r, oue-third ubovv regular
tifccial iiotiroe foilowinf reailiDg notioev, 30
■rr eent. 8l>o»*' u^fular rates.
llMlnrM noticfH, in plain rt-ading typr, at bead
•r local ouluinn, lOc* nlita line for each initertlon.
A4*«>rtii4-ni( itl.-< in the i>ally Courier will bi-
iMcrtcd altio in th** Weekly Journal, fur a cor-
I— nonitini; time, for one-lialf more than the
Vmlr pnw. Thus tlie prio« for one itquare in
the Daily (3ouritt one inoritli Ih fS.OO. The itanie
■dverlix-mtut would t>e inserted in the Weekly
Jmrnrmni for the •aine month for t'i.60. Total iu
toUi paperK, t7.&0. ^ . . ,
Traiuient adverti-^enient* under the head of
Wanla, Ixwt, Kound, Itoard, Kooms, For 8ale,
To l>t, etc., »•: cents a line for three Insertions;
rack additional inseHion H cents per line. No
•tergo for leas titan two lines.
liOgal BoticeA |l.!iO a square for three inner-
Tlie Ei4i««>x soc-i^t y ti oald to ba the most 8uc* I putriutiu mlminUtrailon from him. I have
never fliHi'ed ill (he opinion tliat the faction*
One square, witb the privilece of cbungiug
tarlcea wet^k (the Daily Courier included), one
$.10, or •:;6 without the paper.
So cats allowed unless they aie upon metal
lUooti.
■e double-oolamu advertisements received,
for two lull i-oluinn<<.
TheDAll.Y CtHJKIKRls the leading dally
in Middlesex county, and has u larger cir-
itdat'r- than any other
-The LOWKLL WKKKLY .JOUHNAL, a
a;e and excellent fninilv paper, is also pub-
od by Mardeu fc Kowell. It is une ol the larg-
eaiwctklv pa)>er6 In MassachuHetts, and has a
Srr circulation in the country towns in tlie
bborhood o< Lowell than all the other papers
isbed iu the countv ooinbiued; and it is
dwrrfore the b<»t advertising medium for L,owell
MCichautit. ^ubi'cription price. $1.50 per year in
advance. Iree of postage. Liberal terms to
gctters-uput ehibb- Advertiaements reasonable
' aK4»KGK A. MAKDKN,
KDWAUD T. itOWELL.
ITKKKn A8 HKOOSO-CLAhH MAIL MATTEK.
Etie Hotsell li^ails Courier.
TUUB6DAY, OCTOBKU C, 1861.
The New York couvenliiiii «as no such
kMr-gartkn ab \vat« anticipated by niaiij .
gcMtoi-clect Milkr nmde nn exceedingly
lM^»l>f upttTh, Kvliicli stiuck tlic kiy-iiotf of
bannony, winch was lite doininuut reeling on
an Hide)*. His allusion to President ArUiur
waa of the most cornplinu-nlnry cliaiacti r.
How York now bids fair to resume licr nor-
■aal condition orr(|»i)lilicHii unity tind Kucce?.*'.
Tfcc direful things predicted of Mr. ConU-
ling'a friends did not ccmc to pass. Tlic
ideal nfornK I in llic only man who will not
be pleuHcd. The quiet of liannnny and good
finling he does not like . He is like the ni:in
wko never H'inkH liih "syhlciu" is doing well
Viilew ho ha*^ a boil somewhere.
ce*sfnl of nil the county sociellen, and Vh falra
are among the boat — perhaps tlie best, ac-
wirding to .Secretary UuHsell, of any of llio^e
held in tlie ►tnte. Our ow n limited ob>*erva-
tio:i conHiinn llils, so far us It jtoeb. The lair
ai- Haverhill ihi« year waH einplmtieally an
exiiibition of aKrieulture and the inuchanie
art». AurieniUjro and horHeiilture wore Ihe
eliief attractions. Tho exhihits in every de-
partiucnl were Rood, and in many wore large.
The i»eople needed no inereirielouH utlrae-
lionn lo dj-aw them to the field where llie an-
imals were exhil)iled. The ploughing
match was intensely interesting lo u
very large crowd of upeelators, ami
the ploughing done by more than a dozen
teams, wi-i* educating and praelleul. The
show of fruit, v<getnble.s, grain, manufaet-
nred goods and '•miscellaneous" arlicies.was
held in the city hall, and waK the only t|iing
which it required uu admission fee to vinii.
Everything else was free. The admlHslons
lo the hull paid the expenses, and uolMxly
dehired lo do more. Tliern was no debt tb
lui?, and no interest lo pay. The dinner was
served in another hirge Iiall and every
scat was taken. IJut the best feuturc of all
was the oUl-fashioned praetieal-scientilic ad-
dress on "Whut Science has uecoinplii-hed
for farmers" by Dr. James A. Nichols. This
was delivered in a large church, and a great
audience listened attenlively to It. Dr.
Nichols hits probably done more than any
other man In the Commonwealth to forward
prHPtieal agricultural science, and his ad-
dress contained ideas enough to stock an ag-
ricultural college faculty. We shall allude to
ii, and cut extracts from it, from time lo
linie^
What wo desire to do now is to suggest
whether the Essex society does not furnish
the hint by which others may profit. It Is a
peripatetic society. Its exhibitions are he'd,
first in one place and then in another. This
gives each year a fresh community to draw
upon for the necessary local energy to make
the fair a success. It is iniide a real farmers
and mechanics exhibition. There was u
liorse-trot at Kenoza park some distance
away, but it was a sidc-sliow and not con-
ducted by the society. Everything was as
.Jo'h Hillings says, "trooly agrieultooryl.'<
And tills seemed to suit the farmers and ev-
erybody else.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
al bitterness within Ids party during I he ttast
few years will be renewed or per|)etualed by
the new adininlslratiou. Whatever Infiu-
enci! Mr. Conkliiig exerts upon (len. Arthur
will Lo for the good of Ike eouutry. — [Ik-n
Hill.
NEWS ITEMS.
—The Uock lliv<'r, III., M. E. conference
of I lie Meiliodist church has appointed u coin-
niilteeor 15 lo Iry Dr. Thomas lor henjsy.
—The steamer Slate of New York, plying
bt^tween Hartford anil New York, which was
sunk lust month near liaddam lower landing
by striking a rock, has just been raised, and
will be sent lo New York this week logo in
tlie drv dock. The U»ss to the companv will
not fail short of 900,(X)0.
>^«tnlnat Mntnnl Inatirnncc Couapaiitea.
Ciov. Hoyt ofPennsylvania has sent a no-
tice to Insurance Cunitnisslouer Foster, utat-
•liig that he will not Issue any more letters
patent to inutnal assessment Insurance (com-
panies. He bases his acHon on Ihu fact that,
as lie construes the law, the business Is not
being conducted legally.
Dr. Buira Cough Syrup should bo kept la
every family. A slight Oough, If unchwked,
is often tlie'forerunner of Coiisnmpthin, and
a timely dose of this wonderful mediciue has
rescued many Irom an early grave.
Mi0ceUanrou0.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
Special ^KToticrsr
BOLT HEADDiG MACHINE,
Made by The American Kolt Co., Lowell. Mass.,
and was iu use about one year. Cost $^380; will
be sold for $rM.
Perfectly serviceable for \ bolts and under.
IlINKLKY LOCOMOriVK CO.,
i.iV Albany street, Boaton.
ffii&ctiimtons.
LUBIN'S
(ienulne ferfuraes. Sold by the ounce.
IS settled nt last iu hU new quarters, at Ml4«
dirarx Htreet, Cnlet'a New Block, where
he will be happy to meet everybody. He will
continue to sell Hoots and Shoes at extremelv
low prices. AlHO Trunks, Travelling lUis, ana
many other tilings, at lower prices than can be
had elsewhere. ;
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNT EB
By C. E. INGAIXS,
60 1-9 Nenimack Atreet, Seeoad Ploor,
Roona 10. _
SHEATHING
r» ^?L p E it^,
WADDING AND BATTS,
A fairer do^umeiit, under the circum-
atances, than the nmnifosto issued by the
Iriali llomnn c;anioli'^ clergymen in session
■iMaynoothcoHesc. l:-sl week Wednesday,,
««ild not l«' expected. Tliey express thoir
ialercst in Ihe weifarc i>ftheir flocks, dcclaic
that the new Isiid hc' i> of gn at benefit to the
leaant class and a large installment of justice
lor wliich the grnliludf of the country is due
te Mr. Gladstone and the government; they
CKkori tlieir flocks to avail themselves of the
provisions of the :tcl ; tb( y denounce all se-
crrC and illegal tcmbinations; they advi.-,e
Ikeir i»cople to p:«y their legal tiebts and thus
lOve all stigma of b< ing unwilling to pay
they owe; and finally they urge on
rernment as a measure of conciliation Ihe
nation ol all susjKictetl persons. There is
■•I a word in this that all raodcrnte men of
aH parties cannot approve. If this counsel
betaken, tranquillity may reasonably be ex-
pected to pi-evail in much vexed Ireland. It
m well so power/ul a voice has thus spoken
lor |>eace.
The courts of tlie commonwealth, altera
pntty lonq; summer vacation, arc in full blast
i^ln. Judge Gardner has had a long ses-
■ioMof the suiH^rior court in this city, and dur-
i^ Ibis nioiith the criminal term of the su-
perior court, and the fidl term of the su-
preuKJndiciul court, with Judge Lord pre-
»i4f«g, commence at Oambridge. In Uo^ton
Jsdpe liOrd is now holding the Jury leriii ol
the aupreme judicial court, and the jury tri-
ab having lieen concluded, divorces and oth-
er bearings will oex^upy the judge for the i( -
■aalndrr of the Urrn. .luilgo Allen preside s
•• equity al cliaiiilicis iu Itoston. Judge
riiauin holds (he (irsl session of fhe superior
irt ill .Suflulk, Judge Aldrich the Hi'coiid
iJudjje Wilkinson thl- third, Ihe latter
without a jury IIck. are live judges work-
ii^ in the dlH'i'reiil stslv-. couits in Suffolk, all
mi whom have been for a long while In a ju-
dicial p(>Hitivn, and each one of whom ha^
very prominent and dislinelivc peeulinritlis.
If feu were goingto select out one of them,
ye« would not be likely lo mistake him for
either of the oUicrs, unless you had kept
▼••r eyes c1osc^f or had oot been round much
lately. ______«_______-
The Decadent C)»ttle-l9how.
That Il)f c«ltlc-show, or, more properly,
the imHhnnirNl snd agricultural exhibi-
!!••, is growing no betl -r, and in most cases
la jrawing vioise, everybody knows. Our
•va Middlesex North exhibition is a fair
^leof the tinprofitable cattle-show— -un-
table to the society, tiniirofilable lo the
unprofitable to Lowell, and un-
iblelothc jitate. Ilo»» to improve It
ba ^Meftion which cannot easily be an-
Bnl what end must l>e riimed at In
provement it quite plain. The cxhlbl-
firat bo, «o to i>pi'ak, "atood on its
It muit be presented (0 the public
sr end to. It must present an ngrl-
land borticulturnl front, and if the
, mmI aullilw, and Monsieur Du Crowe
on tbo frovod at all, they must
I h^tlMatklenda, the annexes of Ibe ex-
pand not as the mam attrartloa.
Gill-field Is Ihe third to die of the Urieen
meniiters of the electoral commission. .Sena-
tor O. P. .Morton was the first, aud Justice
Clifl'ind Ihe second.
The new warden at the SikIc Prison Is
making the olHcc-holders '•nervous." He
has bounced two turnkeys of long service— .
Francis Beveistoek and Joshua Uta. No
reasons have been puMlshed, but they are
probably removed for cause.
A Itostun coircspondcnt thinks that with
the advent of llenschel as a director of mu*-
Ical performances Carl Zenahn "goes to the
wall." We do not bellcvc Mr. Zerrahn can
be walled *o eiisily.
The Boston Post complains thai with a
protectionist revision of the tarifi' always
means increase. This is by no means so cer-
ta'n us that with a free-trader revi-ion al
ways means decrease. Dogmatism is not a
quality which the free-traders cau ex^wct to
have a monopoly.
In the opinion of the New York Sun the
supreme excellence of the American system
of local SI If-government is amply demonstrat-
ed by the fact that the country has been able
to go OH successfully for eighty days without
a federal executive.
The St. Albans Messenger lias a long
biography of President Arthur, the first line
of which announces nn uncertainty concern-
ing bis i-eal name. If the rest of the Messen-
gor'«j "facts" are equally uncertain that
biography might us well have been chucked
luto the waste basket.
It would be Interesting to know why Mr.
William Walter Phelps has resigned his mis-
sion at Vienna so soon. Was he "nervous''
over a change of administration? What
good would fixity of tenure do for such men?
City clerk Folsom of Springfield has served
In his present ofllce 19 years. '.'Fixity of ten-
ure" wouldn't much improve on that.
This oonntry has grown rich and liliend
and decent since Lin<-i*ln vviis niiirdiieil, imd
('ol'g^•^s voted his widow the miseriible pit-
t'lnee ofS'-i'sOOO, ii year's >;iljiry. alt' r Ihe de-
diietioii ol any sums that were p;iid liis f.inii-
ly a'ter hi* dea h and gave her the privilegi-
uf >eniiiiig hi'r leliers tlironifh the malls free
of postage.— [.>liinchtster Mirror.
AH ill once a loinl cro:ik eomrs from Ihe
deep prolouiid III !-up<-ifiiiciUs wImIoiii, lliai
Ni-w Kiigliiiid i-> bei'oniing inaltirious; tlisita
silent, mlin monster is <ree|)iiig up lr..ni
*oiiiewhi'.-e, anxious to thniitle .i iniliion or
more of ihe rlioiee people of the east. Will,
this nonsense is juntas viiiu.iltle, inreresiiii;;
and exciting as the common article.— [Kail
K ver News.
The partv with the eyes open miidf up the
ticket, andit isdiflhiilt' !•» see how the ticket
rould hiive been succes-ftil il it hml be< n
made up difteienllv. The hard work done
so quietly in New York city by Mr. Arthur
was exairlly what gave us a sinidl maririn in
New York and won the fight.- [Fllchburg
Sentinel.
A tabic has been prepared, allowing lli« re-
movals and appiilnlineiiis during General
Art' Ill's two term-* in the New York cu*toin
house, and it aiipears that fewer men were
removed and a greater number promoted
Ihiin with liny other colleclor. Ot 100 ap-
p<»intmenls lo positions bearins over $2000
salaiT, 98 weir promotions mul the other
two were sp<'chil <»rtlcers seleetetl for peeulinr
fitness, Iroin other federal offlces.— {Portland
Presa.
The whirligig of time brings strange re-
verses indeed. Nobody supposed, w.en
John Sherman was investigating Arthui's
custom house mimagement a few years sluce,
tlitft Arthur would so aoon have nn onporin-
nity, as jircsident, to direct an overliauling
of Sherman's managementof the Ircnsury.—
[Man< hester Mirror.
I l)elleve Gen. Arthur to be a much broad-
er man than he has credit for. My associa-
tion with him in the Senate during the short
lime wo were there gives me rea»on to be-
lieve that tbc oquntry may expect « wife aud
M. 0. OAETEE, - - - Apothecary,
t;or. Merrimack nnd BrlUffe S*||^^li!L-_
AMERICAN ORCHEStRA
{Formerly Brooks & Owcns.^
Heajparters, Owen Bros.' Music Store,
41 Central Street.
VV. II. VALEKTIWK .^. A«K1»T.
T>OOMnoWEK'S
niOTOGRAPUIC WORK
lias Improved ver) much witklu the last year.
Call and see some of his latest
productions.
PROTECTION
From cold by U'c of Chfst and Lung Protectors
Ht t'llH season is t>ctter than using .**taniel':t KaU
pam to c'lre the tough wfu r you hav<- it. Wo
have a full line of Chest and Lung Protectors.
CROW£I.l. dt HAURISON,
Apothecaries, corner Central and Mlddledex S^.
CORNSind BUNIONS
BEMOVED BODILY,
BY I SIN<i THE
Magical Corn Remover
Every Bottle Warranted.
13 Cents.
Price,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
19M CEHTTRAIj stbebt.
"' $5.00 DOWN
—AMD—
$5 PER MONTH
UNTIL PAID,
Are the Liberal Terms which we ofifer to Pur-
chasers anywhere in the New England
States on our
$40 PARLOR SUITS.
These Parlor Suits couiiiBt of seven pieces, vU :
Sofa. Four Parlor Chairs, Oent'n Kasy c:halr and
Lady's Patent Kocker. covered with the be«t *.f
Ilaii- Cloth or Uaw Silk, with Pluln Seats and
Fluted Itackx. The Frames are Blocked and
DowHifd la the Best .Manner, and are Warram-
e*! Kiln-Dried Walnut. The style U Queen Anue.
M'c Still Uaire 75 Black 'U'aluut Cham-
ber Seta at $45,
WHICH WK OIVK riUCHASKRS
ISIOHT MOSiTnS
TO PAY FOR ON INSTALMENTS.
These nets comprise ten pieces. Th y are the
latest i)i»tiern, hitvlnji a French Lureau, &c. ;
are handsomely panelled wit'i French Burl; are
fe'li'ct in every re.-|iect; the marble is the best
tullan, and the walnut l« warranted kiln dried.
1 he regular price for dmilar sets asked by other
dealer!! this sesison was il.'i.'i.
Ill ing desirous of meeting the wants of the
public, we have purchaced u number of DreS'iiiii:
Cases, whicli we are prepared t" substitute for
the Frinch Bureau, when Jetiired, at the same
price.
Orders by mail for any pool's In our stock
promptly uttendeii to anywhere in New Knchiiid.
CaiiloRue of household goods mid terms fur-
nished upon application.
Tlie attention of bnrbers la culled to our new
pattern Cane-Seat Barber Chair, espicliilly
Hdapted for sunimfr Uiie, which we offer at the
loiv price of 9*4^. We nl-o furnish Mu;;s,
Mug Bucks, Sinks, Copper Boilers, Mirrors,
&c , on eui-v terms on instalments. .Send
for illustrati (i price list and terms.
W. H. HERVEY & CO.,
S-UNION STREET--5
Oppoatte Prleud Street, Boaton.
Columbia, Harvard and Yale Bicycles
sold on liiatnlmenia any^vhere In New
Ensland. Call and examine, or send
3«ccnt stamp tov Illustrated Cataloffue
and Ternts.
-VTR. AND MRS. HBNRY FKLTON,
TEACHERS OF PIANO AHD ORGAN.
Studio, French's Block, 129 Central
Street.
Residence. 61 Tyler Street.
Clotbmfl.
FINE W00LEN5
Just reeeh-ed for the coming Fall and Wlntt^
Trtulci eoinprising all (he latest novelties In
Orercoatings, Suitings and Pant Oletlis,
Selected frem the most prominent Woolen
liuusei, with a view to meet (he requirements of
the Unest custom trade. Bpeolal attention will
be given to the Making and Trimming.
ileal (Sf0tate.
REAL ESTATE.
W. L. BATES. - Tailor.
46 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete fkll and winter
stock f ver offered, by
8. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fi8ke*8 Block.
Snstructton.
Is designed to be a home school of the;lr«< order.
Please InTestiffate and see If It Is so.
M.C. MITCHELL. A. M.
SCHOOL, NOR-
j^X' WH U, CONN., lor Vonnff Ladles,
ISS MERKER^H
W
Will Commence Tuesday, September 30.
Clitnilars can be had on appHeatlontherefor.
JOHN W. WOODBURT,
Teacher of IHanoforte*
BESIDBNCB, - ^ 11 AIjBIOIII BLOCK.
" MAKSIGMY,
A.
French
5
UMINGS BROS.,
3(7^ Central Street, Lowell,
BBACTIPVL HOVSH
In Ix>well to vxchange tor a farm worth tlOOO,
consists of a co/«y but Moud-sized eottiiKc und ^,000
square feet of la«d, affording several desirable
building lots, iu a lucuiluu where houses aru
very saleable.
BOX
TEACHER OF
Lanifuagea,
RELIABLE MKTIIOD8. ADDRK88
4« PA WTUCKKT VILI.E.
and Other
VOCAL TEACHEB,
5 WALWUT STREET, - - - BOSTON.
Lowell.Wednesdays Sn Saturdays.
INQUl RE AT OWEN BROS.'
rpHE
Misses HilFs School,
WIIKH COMMENCE.S
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Wollesley, Vassar, Smith
and Harvard (\>lle;je8, .Sclentillc Schools aud
business. For furthir particulars inquire at
126 WOiiTHEN STREET.
49-llcwarc of imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Uunion Uemover.
I'KEPAUKD AST) SOI.T) BY
HEKBEET E. WEBSTER, Apothecary
53 Eaat Werriinnck Street. Loiyrll.
MRS. MARY A.^BLEEPER FLAGG,
Clairvoyant Physician,
of Manchester, will be at ofBce of
IVTrn. O. B. Stevens
UNTIL WEONESDAY EVENING,
Where she will bo happy to meet her past friends.
MR. JOHN O'NEILL,
Teacber of EnK^I'th and Italian Slnglni;
and PU)-aloIo{$y of the Voice,
Begs to inTorm his numerous friends nnd
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for Private Lessons on tho 5tli of September,
at his new und ele;?ant rooms. No. 140 Tre-
inoiit Mireet, over Arthur Schmidt's music
store. 1 he term opens on the I'^tliof September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
AIR«>. O'NEILL will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private instruction at the above
rooms, on and after September 5th.
CITV raOPKRTT.
NIee Realdenee Naar Branolr Mreet.— ^
On one of tbo most beautiful street* hv the city;
contains 8 pleasant Mpartaieuts, Is warmed by a
good fUrnace and fitted lu every renpett for a
nice house: ample stable aud larae grounds.
Price $4000, a reduction of flOOO troui the former
price.
Bargain.— Two-story house, a few steps troax
the horse cars and about ten niinuti s' wallr from
the post ofllce ; Is unusually welt located; large
lot of land with fruit aud sbade trees. Gaa be
procured for $i600.
Eiffht-Room 0*ttiiKe in Centrarvnie, halt
way up the hill where the neighborhood Is good,
the air exhilarating aud the decline to Bridge
street gradual. lias celL.r kitchen and oemeuted
cellar bottom, is warmly built, having pupt^r be-
neath the clapboards, much atteutlou having
been given to comfort as well aa oonveuienoe.
Also a stable with twc stalls antf loft. Larce lot
of land. Price |2flOU. *
Cottage on Central Street, Cheap.— Con-
tains 7 fluished rooms, Is preity, pleasantly loca-
ted; a desirable house, and at a bargain, as the
owner desires an immediate sale. It Is offered
for $1800.
Lrfirffe CnttMg9, with nice stable and 6600
square feet of laud, having a good froBtsge or a
food street. Is near Fletcher street and Ihe
lOrth Common. Offered tor $3000. The laud
alone Is worth $:^600.
Splendid Residence.— On line of the horse
cars; contains 10 rooms with all the modern Im-
provemeHt«; unusually well built for the owner's
use; also large stable with {lenty ot carriage
room; large lot ot land containing 10,000 square
foet. Will deduct $000 t^m appraisal.
Ne^v a-story Ilouae, pleasantly looated
and convenient to the horse cars and North>
em depot; city water, gas; well made, well
lighted, good air. and cheap at $MO0.
Block With 3 Teneinenta and Store.
—Not lar fh>m the Boston h Maine depot, rent-
luglor about $600 per year. May be bought fcr
sV
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Flrat-Class Ladles' Furnlshlne Store
In the very heart of business, and \vnerc tho
owner has been successful lur many years. Is
really u rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price f-iOOO.
Variety Store fhlly stocked with a large as-
sortment of wooden, glass and tin ware, toys,
and a general line ol fancy goods. Price $400.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the prin-
cipal streets, and In a brisk business locality.
Stock und llxtures; large work room; good cel-
lar, ono upright show cose, new coal aud gas
stov^-s. Price $660.
Varletv Store with tenement on a main street
In which the owner has for many years done u
thriving and protitablc business. $600.
jfg-S\iC will be in Lowell the first three days
in the week hereafter, at the same place.
On Account of Mrs. Stevens's III Health.
(Incorporated.)
Capital, il».'i,t>00.
Authorized Capital, $500,000.
^VMEBMOATV
Morteaee ana InTestmeBt Co.,
BOSTON, MA8.S.
Ofllce, Roosn 18, No. 7 Evehanffe Place,
P. O. Box 1715.
MAKE YOUB WANTS KNOWN!
IF VOr ARE IN WANT OF AN V HELP,
EITHER A
_ (. _^ Cook,
'■ Servant.
Housemaid,
Clerk, Milliner,
Walter, Tailor, Laborer,
Gardener, Govcnstis, Coachman,
Dressmaker, Teamster, Saleswoman, Blechanic,
Kitchen-Mnid, Errand-Boy, Housekeeper,
Traveller, Oharnber-Mald, Bool-Maker,
Wusherwomiui, Nurse, A^ent,
Night- Watchman, Farmer.
Malc-of.ull-Work,
Porter,
ADVERTISE!
IP YOU WANT TO BFY, SKIiL. OR
HIRE A
The Twenty-Second School Year
LOWELL COMMERCrAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTRAI.. STREP.T,
Will Commence Monday, Sept. Sih, and
Continue to July lat.
Pupils of both sexes received at any time tor
full or partial course In Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Business Arlt'metic, Telegraphy, Common
or Higher English Branches, French, Latin, &c.
Separate department for Indies.
No pupils under 1'^ years of ago received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues free to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
B. A. BAKON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, As^istant.
Western Ofllce,
l)ea Ololnea, lo^ra.
Western Mortgages, County. City and
per cent. Interest
School bis tict Bunds a specialty, at 6, 7 and 8
My
,7s
liallroud Bonds 7 per c«'nt. interest, 15 yours to
run, secured by a first mortgage; only $3000 i>er
mile of completed road. Very desirable.
NOTK.— 1'liis Contpany succ ods to the f^sn
business of the Into ilmi of Harding & Male. Also
of H. .w smith, of the lat«- flim of Brlnkerhoff &
8mlth. II. M. IIALK, President.
15. L. UABDINO. Vloe Pr«st. k West. Manuger.
FiiA!(Cis Bbown, 2d Vleo Prvst.
H N. Smith, ^ecretarv and Treasarer.
Parties In Lowell and vloinlty are referred to
Jno. F. KImbrill, President Appleton Matlooal
Bank, who will fUrnUh Inrther Infornuitlon aod
House,
Cow,
Lolt,
Dog,
Store,
Library,
Tenement,
Bookcase,
Wagon,
Parlor Set,
Horse,
Kit of Tools,
Refi-lgerator,
Pnrber Shop,
Awning,
Chamber Set,
Picture,
Carpet,
Clock.
Book.
Sign,
Farm,
IHano,
Boat,
Organ.
In all cases make the rcadlnx public
a^rare of yonr «Tan(a, which you ran do
In 3 lines In the I/OWELI^ DAILY
COUHIBR, a tisssea ror 36 cents.. Addi-
tional inacrtlona 3 ccnta a line a day.
Tho choap**t mmA
BE8T WAY TO ADVEBTISE.
AIB PAPBBS AND PROOBAMHSS
BKSTROOFINGINTHEWOBLD
NEW ENGLAND
*
Mt Rooftng Company.
ESTABLISH KD IN 186'i.
Bee Hive Trade Mark.
Every Varcel Brundetl,
All Our Roofs are Warranted.
Our books will show that all business men
recognize the nu rits of our Uoollng, ui)d)eur
alter jeiir call for m.) e of It. Alter uu exiinl-
ence of elKhieen years, with a large gang of roof
ers who Imvo attended tono<'tlnr bu-lucf'.' wish-
in thst tljii- we feel iully coiniietent to give our
customers the wry best looflliul can be made.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Six-Acre Farm.— 3 mll< s from Lowell, cot-
tage und large barn, both in good rt-pair. This
utfords a chance for a niun ot suiall means to get
a living eiisily. Price $000.
One Hundred Acre Farm. — 1>^ miles from
Lowell; cuts UU tons of good English lav this
year; Splendid ve{.etable farm; ample unci good
set of buildings ; Is' a rare form. Price i|O.M)0.
Coay Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or 8
miles fr»m Lowell; conrenient to churches, post
otBce and depot, close to •xcellent neighbors ;
contains (I acres fertile land in good htute of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchurd; buildiug snug aud
nttrnctivc. The place is beautiful, healthy, and
aheap at the price, #700.
Forty-Acre Farm.— Convenient to Lowell
aud Boston, \hi miles from churches, depot, fto. ;
larye variety ef fruit; large lot of hard wood:
grass and tillage land is rich: will keep six head
of cattle; amole cottxge ana good sized barn; is
near good neighbors and i% mile Irom sotiool
Price «1600.
Cigars ant> ^Tobacco.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
FOR SALR AT WHOLESALE AND KKTAIL BY
93 CENTRAL STREET. Lowell. Masa
THOUSANDS
Of people in Lowell and vicinity arc willing to
acknowledge that 8hide Bruth< rs. No. 5 Central
street, keep the largest nn 1 best stock of Cigars,
Tob-.icco, Pipes aud Smokers' An ides to be
found lu the city. Having a Itranch Store at
Fsill Kivcr, and running both places at once, ena-
bles us to buy goods in larger quantities, aud
therefore secure the closest bugaius, which we
give full benetlc of to our castomcrs.j
WHOLESALE AND RETAII.
TOOA.CJCOIVIS^T«S,
NO. ."i CENTRAL STREET.
STOCKBRfDGEllIAmJREs!
sapply theso — enrltlcs.
rOU HAVE AMYTHINO It) SliLL, UK
have loat or ftaod aaftkiaii. lulvarUMi lb IM
ally Covlar.
I'
Dan
F
P&UfTJBD
AT
YERT LOW FSI0E8
AT TRB
QOyHtKB JOB PRINTING OFFICV.
J. W. BENNETT & CO.,
aoa NIDDI.RSKX STREET.
Engravings, Lithographs
—AND-
CARD PHOTOGKAPHS
-OF-
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
MABSTON & PBINOE,
86 Met-rlmaok^ Street.
HRONIC NKBVOUs* diseases tbnt have
r«slsi«d onUaMry nwdleal treatment ar«
permanently cured by the
C21ecti:*ic Belts,
—•OLD BT—
DB. A. H. BXTAHT, Baniitera' HftU
Fall parilMlarfl aal nmoBal cuate«tloa M hU
oAm. OMMlMMBflrM.
OfleeHonrt-ttolOa.at., ltoftHid7te»p,B.
MANP-
r.oWMX DAn.T coLiac.Jffiggg^^^^^^gS^::!^i
4>
Sbr i^tuta Bails Courirr.
THUKiiDAT. OCTOBKB 6. WW.
NEW HAMP8H1UE.
TOMlK BXPCBLiCAVt.
Artkmr Cw«lnlly »■»»— ««^.
Cositmry t« « wi<l«HprflMd fear and the pre-
diction of mucb of the pix:a«, tbe aclioii of
! the iTiMiUicau slate coinentioii iu New York
(k-orce Oilman Koff. a«eJ W. diodat \ city \VedM«lay was U.orotigUly lianuoiiloos.
" TIm: conference of Tup«dsy evciilus i-CKU lied
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
Merrissiac Home Plookt Bforrlssiaek »t«
T^ENNlSON»» PATKNT
SmPPDfGI TAG8
ClthorwItlMal MfftB|»>.' AlarR* asMttment
aaU at bottom ptleao aft
^ OOUBIBB JOB OFFIOa.
Hon „
us rehldent* In Coiw-ord al 6 o»elock Wcdof
day evening, alUr an lllnww of two yeara, of
i^aralysi-. lie was uuinarried. lie graduat-
ed rrwin Dartuiouib in 18», und waa mi».«-
.-qenlly editor and proprietor of ibe Inde-
pendent Democrat lor many yearn. He was
very prorolneni in and dorfely idenliied with
the free aoil mid ttbolitiun movcmento, waa
minister to Swiiwrlaiid from 1H61 to IMS,
und a Uiilled 8taU« seuulor by appointment
In 1H60 and I8t7. He received tbe degree of
LL. D. from llataacol ege in VSli-
t
TIse
PriaoM PopssIaUoa
a«t*a.
•t
TIIK HICHE.ST FKUTIl.IZKK
FAtJTUUKH.
For sale at Boston pricea by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SON,
A Bents for Lowell nnd vicinity. 47 Msrket street
V-E-Ii-V-B-T P-R-A-M-B-S
(Card and Cabinet Slica.)
All Frioes, SOo., 76o., $1.00. &o.
bhcet Music, retailing for PIt* Centa.
i^rictnres framed at lower prices thaa else-
where. All work warranted.
4
I'he quarterly reports to the commission-
ers of priaouK fcbow a slight iucrt-aae in tbe
prison population of tbe state. On the9(Hii
of September, IMO, there were 3KiO male*
und 771 f. lualcH in tlw various priaons, a to-
tal of 3821. On the 30th of September. l»«l,
there were 8171 inalea aii«l 723 females In the
same Inslltulion-*, a total of 3^«3. There l»*
l>eeu an Increase for the year of 181 in tbe
iiuml>er of niaks and a deereaae of 4» in the
number of leroales, making the net increase
in the prison |)opulati.>n 72. The number at
IbesUte pris»>n is Ibe nmsllest for many
years, only tj61 a^ i»inpare»l with 710 « yw
ago. This decrease is more than oBsel l^
tho Uirgc liien'abc ut Deer Island, where the
number is 741 tida year aa compart-d wlUi 6.4
» year ago. This h allributed mainly to the
ebange iu tbe law for tbe punUhnient of
drunlicniies''. A year :.go tl»e line for a Er*
offence Muaone ilonar without coi.ts; now It
i» one d<dlar »» iih cohI*. Tlie result of the
change ba.-* bee-i that many who formerly
paid llieir dollar, now, unable to pay (be add-
ed costs, go to the IhlaiMl, or to tbe vartaua
«^unly prii»on>'. It will be noticed that i
though the number of mtle priaoners has In-
creaaed the uuuibt-r of femulea is
biy less than It was a year ago. TI»o most
natural explanation l* that the decrea-e ib
»luc to the work of the reformatory prison
for women.
in a di»agnH*iuent. Tbe nt rife w an not , bo v»
ever, permit!*^ lo enter Into tlie public pro-
ce«-ding« of tlie eonvenlloM. Tlie stalwHrt
programme was carried out iw far no the
nominalion by «eoig«- II. Sharpe t.f the Hon.
Frank HiM»ck for ti mporary chairman. He
having prompt! v and |>o»itiveiy declined Uic
honor, Senator \*'amer Miller wa« uominat-
e«l by E. II. Pomerov, and on a vote Se.nat«»r
Miller waa nominated l.v a majority of lOH.
Senator Miller t.pokc at length, substantially
as fallows: ^ ^ ^,
Ue began bi- remarks by a reterenoe t^ tbe
death of rn>id< nt Garfieki, tlic sorrow ol
the eovntr) at iis irreparable bMs, and re-
ooonted Ibu late I*n-»ideors servioet. and
gmt abilities. Whilst we mourn tlie un-
limelv taking off of James A. Oarfied [ap-
plause], aud whilst our bearla linger around
tbe new-made grave upon tbe xborcH of Ibe
wotem bdie, we are r»Malled by tbe tilern
activities of this world, aud arc r-miudod
that lift U real, life I* earue^l . We lewve the
mysteries of llie pant lew weeka wHb that
God who has so wondrow^ly guided thia re-
public from il« liesinuing, and we address*
ouri«lves U» the iM>ueM of tbe hour. * irwt,
we should bring a united and bunuonious
support to bim who under the coustitutou
has succeeded to that high oflBce. [Prolonged
applause.] We know Pr»'*ident Artiiur.
[Applause.] [Senator Madden here pro-
uosihI tbrev rbeers for President Arthur,
whidi were given.] 1 dare say we know
President Arthur as a life-long republican,
anti we know him as a New York republic-
an, as one of u« who has ever been first and
foivmost in susuiuing llie principleN of our
party. It is liut meet and proper, then, rei-
low-i«publican»>. that we neud bim greeting
today, and that we give him pled;;es of our
aTmpalhyandKup{>ort. [Applause.] That
c^n be l»e«4 doiM! by republicans beie today
laying down llie arms of factional warfare
and taking up Ibe anus of the old republican
party as we iiave known it for tbe pa^t twen
Ptoralffss Jiotea.
Mr. lleiijamin Scott, the English antiquatl-
»u itutbor, recomineuds that Governor Brad-
'ord's diary of tbo early proceedings of the
Pilgrim Fat hers, now in poswertioo of the
bishop of I.H>n.lon, ho nfUHpe.1 lo America-
Tlio document wa«« taplure<l by a Brillsh sol-
iller during tl»«' I^•volulionary war from tb*-
Old Soutii church in lb»s "n.
It ii re|wn«ed lh:it l>.r\i-b |»a*h.n. go\em-
or of Albania, ha* ^ucc»-ed.nl in uegoliating a
peaci^able scllleuieut with ihe Albanian
chiefs. , ., .-
Orders have lieen given for tbe occupaljon
of the forts of Tunis by ilie Kr neb tro..j^.
Il \k reported lluit the Freneh mmi-try will
resign in altonl ten day- lafore the a»st-m-
bliUK of Ihe new cbamlar of deputies.
The Ameer of Afghiininlan ma«le a public
eiilrv into Candiibar on Ihe 30ih ullinio.
Tlie Mexiciin government has contracted
for tlie dnilni'sre «»» the valhy and llic t-ily of
Mexico f..r f O.On0.nOO. The company Is com-
josedeiilirely of Mexieaii".
The t;<nigrieali««nal Uui«»ii of Enslaml and
Wales, now in i<i«i»lon at ManelM-'.ier, carried
uresolulioii tendering the hearty ibauk-. of
llic union lot h" EnKlisb and Amencau re-
visers of Ibe New Tes.arueMi.aii.le..iixralU-
lating tbom upon iIim tavoniJ.1.^ n-cepiH.n of
their labors by I ho general body ofCbrts-
tiaus.
Bask Ball.— Four prominent player*,
supposed to b.! Burdock, Goldsmith, Uotal-
ingandClapp,jU'Hesciped being put u|K>n
tbc black lint. Tbe action in regard to the
list was unanim-iu-.— [Buff4lo Courant.
Tbc nainei of those who will form ihe nu-
< eus of next s«*ason's teiun are PowHI. Ben-
nett, Derby, G rliardt and llanlon. The d»-
reclors have chosen wisely, with thepot.Mble
exception of tbe baUcry, which must do bet-
ter work next season than during the latter
oart of tbl.-* season to make them worth the
retention. KnUbt would have been a valua-
ble man to secure If be was a bcUer base-run-
ner. The manager will witbiiut doubt be
one of the plavcrs, but w hich one Is as yet
undecided.— fDetroilPo-t.
Corey signed yesterday to pUiy with the
"Worcesters.
I.ewl.H John McPherson Rundlett, for three
years iiltcher of the Dartmouth college nine.
.xigncd a contract yntcrdiy to play with the
WorcesterH next season. He has ranked Xo.
I among the college pitchers during the i)tt>l
two vcjtrs.
HarvlB Heavily SratesMcd.
Thoinas A. Marvin, who was arreMctl in
Boston a short lime since, plead«-d guihy to
a chsrge of forgery and bigjimy in Kichmoml.
V«.. WedncMlay, and was sent enoe«l to ten
vear.H im|iri«on«ieiit in Ihe iienilenliary, five
for cacii "flTence. He m:ide a l..ng baran;:ue
denouncing the c<»uii and llursc who bad bim
in custody, for which be wro. !«verely crili-
cir.ed bv bii uwn counsel and Ju<|gc Biaisdeli
of Now' York, ouc of : he witnesM*.
considera- ty yearn. [Applase.] It can be«t l>e done
~ * by |Mitlii« out of our hearts our enmity one
toward amMber, and unilin;; here toiiay as a
band of brother*. [Rem wed app au^^cj
Thai done we must aildress ourselves to the
pn>eiilconditi«.n,toibe future prospecti* and
dutiej. ol the rvpui'lieau iiartv. Mr. Miller
allutled lo 1»r' glorious record of the parly, to
tbe bariuonv of the north aud south and the
twX that llie desirability of civil serv ice re-
form was no longer ojK-n to diseur-fion.
Senator Miller was followe»l by George H.
Sliarpe, who sjjoke in behalf of Ibe republic-
an state eoniinittei-. de|.r<tating internal dis-
sen«tou and prcM-ntins ai-surances of liarino-
niousaetion. He conriiJ'le«l by saving ibal
Ik- would then-lore nut submit the iiiiiues td
of lbecominitte<-nien aditpted by tlie stal-
wart portionof Ihe state eomniJttee. The w»tu-
iniilei-» w«Te appoin ed by the chair, a^d llie
eiinveutiou vote«l a n-cess Irom '1 till T.WI p.
m. Un reas>einl»iing the Hun. Cbauneey M.
l»,|M-w was ui»aiiiiuou>ly uoniiiuiud l»y ihe
c«»iiiiuiite4* lor i>enuaneiit ch:iiruiaii, mikI was
tht-t«'«l anii«l great ai)i.liui>e. Ili^ ntUlres-
was one of much forc" and eioipience, c<m-
imsling, with ««-at ablliiy and keenness, tbo
n-cords of the republican and deiuoeratie
parties, aud was panieularly emphntie in its
in>islauce ujmiu ibe neiu-sMty of civil service
relortu. Tlie r«'Mi(0lioes touch feelingly
u|>ou Ibe nalioiuil loss in tlie death of I'resi-
den« Ga-fic!d, express lull eunti Jence in I'les-
idenl Arthur** a«lniini«tralivc ability and par-
ly idclily, deiioUMce tb«« stiir-i-oute fraud-',
a«.ur.- support tu rr.i*i<leni Arthur in pii-^li-
iiig 'Im- pr«»Mx-utlo«H and in carr>iiijj out the
pniicipics of civil-s< rvi«-e reform, eulogize
' Governor t'^triieirs aUminislration. favor an
equitab e system ot taxation, oppu- • monop-
lies aiHl rewnninend the ap|)ointmeut ol a
side railruml coiniuission.
The lesoluiioH relating to President Ar-
Uinr is as follows:
That we Uaveeatire confidence in the ability,
lateeritr aad patriotic intentionH of Chester A.
Arthar. Krwidentof the United States; that hi^
lifeloac n-eord Rives eariccst of hi* fidelity and
drTOtioa to thecMiseaDd principles of tbe re-
pablicaa party; aad balievinK that be will carry
oat the Tiaws capreawd by him In hi« inaugural
■ilih^rsr. aa< tliTt* h«T admiaUtration will be lu
liae with that oC his buneaied predecessor In ao-
eo d sriih the dcariy tfefla d priadples aud poll.
CT «( the mmblicaa party, and In harmony with
the jost ezpertattou of those who i;;ave him their
(ogrsme tor the high aad re«ponsibl« otBoe to
which he was elected ; wc tendo' to bim our en-
tire eonMence aad eonUal sapport. HIh manly
bearuw. sjmrathrtic acts in tbe time of national
aAictloB. oomsaaad oar respect aud admiration.
GeneralJosepb Carr was nominatetl for
aecf^ary of state. Ira DavcniMirt for comp-
tiwller, Jmlge L. W. Kussell for attorney-
general, Olonel Silas S'-ymour, slate en-
gineer. James W. Ilustetl, stale tnasurer,
and Francis M. Finch, judge of the court ol
ap|>eul«. , , . ^ 1
B'-forc the convention ad.|ourued tbe fol-
iowTng was aiiopled :
Resolved, That we accept the conciliatory
spirit thai has characterised the pr«iceedingb oC
tiiis Ijody aa a harbinger ol enduring harmony
aad pe^iaaoetit eucoeat.
Tlie ticket uomtuatcd is made up of men of
provwl Integrity and tested patriutisni.
Titer art; deM-rving of jwpuiar eontldeiiee,
nnd wii: discharge llie duties of the severnl
..(Bees fur which I hey arc iianK'd with cun-
si-i«-niious fidelity to'tbu pi'oplc and to the
stale.
WA8HINOTON NEWS.
Ball 1st Use Star MmmU> Cases.
Ovlober 6th.— When tbe crlininttl cos
met this morning, Waller S. Cox, the pre^
siding judge, staled that hc bad examined
tbc information filed In the sUr route cases,
ifnd fixed the bail ul »7600 in tbe cases of
Bra«ly and Brown, and al |14000 in the cases
ol Turner and French. A slKirt but unim-
portant dlst;usMion ensued between WilHum
A. Cook, assistant district nttorney, and
Knmdi Tolton, for tbc defence, in the course
of which tbe latter slsled Ibal be might have
other molion-t to submit besides tliat to auusb
the Information, but lljat bo would probably
formally file IhJl motion tomorrow. It*'*'*
agreed that bolore any raoliou should be
argued two days notice shouiti be Riveii to
tbc opposite counsel. Tbe bondsmen then
i-ame forward and ju-tilled as follows: John
F. Olmstead. X. W.Filzjcenild, A. L. Roach
and Lewis Clepbans for Brady. J. Hura-
obrev nnd J. T. Jobns^iu for Turner, and B.
II. \Vuruer and Wash. B. Williams lor
French. 8. P. Brown was not present with
his bondsmen, but will give bail tluiing the
course of tbe day.
Tke Indletmesit of Onltean.
District Attorney Corkhlll is still engsgod
In preparing his Indictment of Gulteau, aud
it is expected tliat it will bo completed and
ready for final presentation today.
Howrcate In Jail.
Captain Howgale was sent to jail in Wash-
ington yesterday, in default of f 40 ,000 ball,
on a cbargi! of embenzling 194,000 from the
government. ,., , ,
The counsel for Capt. Howgale Wedncsdiiy
afU'inoou tiled a petition for a writ of iiabeas
corpus, which was gnmted. The writ was
made returnable on Friday.
Intcrisal Sevenac Stamps.
Tbe orders for and sliipincnt of stamps
from tbe inlernul revenue bureau Wednes-
day were the largest ever known in one day.
One hundred and twenty-live mail pouches
were sent oiT containing over 13,000,000 <>i J"'
tenial revenue stamps at a fticc value ol *2,-
894,000. Those were sent to 480 persons In
all parts of Ihe countrj'.
The Or^aniaatlon of the Senate.
Scuator Pendl Ion, the democratic caucus
cbairmim, b.ts sent a written invitation to the
democratic senators, requesting tbera to
meet in conference at the Cftiiitol Friday uft-
ernoon. D is tliouRht the democials will
l»oM their regu'nr caucus Hatunluy forenoon
ut tbe same hour that the republlciins are to
meet, witii a view to liringing botli parties
togelber In an agreement for Ibc oiganUif-
tiou of Ibe Senate.
By Telephone jotha Courier
TUK KKW YORk COWVBWTIOMi
DlirerlAf
Press
eoMv
ooov«v
of a
THK IXJUDOK, H. K., SKBfSATIOW.
Atsotbcr C'osnrt.
TlioSinilli"»«nlin Insiilmiun has received
from tbe astronomer i«»\:«l of Grwnwicb,
London, the Annuunopmenl of ibedi-*«very.
by Denning, on the 4ih •»f Ociolsr, IS}<l,.nt
15 hour", ol a lirighl cunet in I^hi, ig 9 hour*
33 minutes ritibl a«soniioii. ami Iti degree^
north declinaitloM, with a ilaiSy motion of 30
ijiinulcscMst.
|fiknrlasB« M«p«M
rhe convention of Maryland republican*
was held at Carn'ri-lge, in tliat stale,
Vfednestlar, and was very hannon!ou«.
Thomas Gorsueh of Fn dcriek county was
itonilnated lor «t»mpl roller, and a ci»inpre-
heiisive and pairloiie pbitlorw was adopted.
nhode IsIaMd'a Seaator Biccted.
In joint convenli'in of tiic Khotle Island
general asscmbfy Wednesdiy, Melson W. Al-
drlch was eleoUid United Stales senator to
.luooecd Oeneral Burnslde, rercivingtO voles.
Doyle hail 4, Bn.wno % StieflWhl 1. The
Muef'tl Msaanibly a*Uournetl to the l»>t Tnes-
aTy In January noxU
TIso Atlaatsi Bnpvi
riio cotton expoalUiMi at AtlnnU, Ga.,
opened W. dneaday. Thownnds nf ponfile
arepreseol. ErcrFtWng h WMt l»v«raMe,
and It starts under very aukplrhMM chcMM-
slMicee. . .
Few oowplwri''** - - . ^
white morntaf "i**^"* *»
•Join** ^ *^SST'tlL iSl
^W«yriwst«ik»
Tbc OsasssOafK Memorial CIsiarclk.
On account of tbe large number of appiien-
titttts for reserved scats for tbe dctlicalion
servicns at tlie Chauning Memorial church.
NcW|>ort, H. l.,04-lolMr 111, the cominiMe.;
has \n-*n obligtti to d«-ci<le th il seals .-iiall l>e
r.-scrvcti lor uoue but stib-crib^rs lo tlie
buiidin:; fund. Tbe lollowing pl.in lias aif-o
biTn fixed upon: Every individual sul:-
s4-rilter will, on applic^itiim, hv. liirniobeii
with one ticket for a resei vod seat, gooil for
morning wkI evening. In addition, every
owe mav rrrrire one ticket for every f 100
ap lo $^00, but no subscriber can nHH.'ivc
mons than six tickets In all. Ail wlio desire
tickets niu«t eiilier apply for lliem iu person
or by letler lo tlie secretarj .
Mr. Waller F. MeCune of rittslHirg, Pa.,
wri e#: *'My age Is S8 ye»rs. I was Itoru
with an exrrflent rwnslilutlaa, but at IIm; age
of If. having iu«t flui>hed mj eoih-giatc c<lu-
catiiMi, I (ell uito halrfts of dissipation. Afi^
er six yearn ««f last livhig 1 felt my con-litu-
tion btwken do.>n. I put myself un«ler the
care of one eC mir best phvKlcians. His
tnraimmt aeemed lo do me no good. Final-
ly he said at best I couM live hut a few yc>ars,
tLaimr faosn-la, kidnevs and lungs were
Ibivaiened witb consiMnptiun ami were Hft
wa««ii« away In c rtaia decay. 1 tried cv-
crrtMacad«cflll«<d, kefdng to gain relief.
Vinaliy I drifird hsto a •4ale of mebincliuly
^ul ^nn^k^ dkvnir ssflfeciBK rT<im*4atlng
Ij tnm dy>4icp4a, liatt kreatlu and uriiary
iBlsiik A lear af* I aaw Bn*wn*s Iron
Bkim advartlaad. 1 •aad tkan, and they
I fen vwjr MmviK«
atti^aMdwal^U ■BMrtf'a
Mrs. Bennett Captnred and Sent to an
Insane Asylum.
CoNCORii, N. H.,Oct. 5.-Ofticers Mars-
ton anil riper of Loudon went to Hooksetl
this aflernoon and got Mrs. Bennett and
took her to the county usyliim for llie insane
al Norlh Boseawen this evening. n<'r con-
veiRiition elearlv indicates ber insanity, nnd
she caniKrt, giveany rational aecuuni of the
assHUll she made upon lier hushund. Iler
mind is liaunted with tht; idea that the neigh-
borhood of her home is infested with mui-
.lerers and thieves. Slic tiiinks that her hus-
band was kilieti and tiiiil some man did it.
She says she left iioin<i to escape danger, und
that she went to HooUsett to obtain woik in
u laclorv, she having h-«'n in that employ-
ment when a fjirl in Lowell. Tlic jouin«'V
wliicb slie made on foot must liivo covered
at least thirty miles, and slie was witlioul
|u(.d twentvhourx. Tlie woman was scanti-
ly clad, with onlv a light shawl oyer her
liead, ami Ihin shoes without stuckinps, and
it MMins almost miruculoui tliut slio did not
jjerisb in the bitter cold of last night.
A BfOBLBGABFlBLDMBHORIAL.
The Project for a Matlonal Memorial
Hwapltal Fairly Set on Foot at Wasli-
ln|(ton.
The meeting in Washington Wednesday
night to promote the establishment of a
national Garfield hospital iu tliat city was
well attended and much euthusiasm pre-
vailed. The meeting iu|.jounied after the
electlou of the following officers : ChHlrinan,
Mr. .Tuslice Miller; vice-chalrraen, the Hon.
Thoma* L. James, the Hon. George B. Lur-
ing, the Hon. William Lawrence, Judge Wil-
liam Strong, Judge D. K. Carter, CoiniuiR-
sioiRT Dent, W. W. Corcoran, General L|)prt
Huulon, Professor Spencer Baiid, Jolin
W. Thompson: secretary, John A. Baker;
treasurer, the Hon. James GllllHan, treasur-
er of tbe Inited Slates. Justice Alillcr stated
the ol>ject of llie meeting," ami the api)laiise
which followed attested the feeling which
existed on the subject. Thc^ Hon. A. (j.
Riddle of Ohio delivered an eloquent ad-
dre^s, and a committoc on resoliilions was
appointed. Tlic chairman of the committee.
Mr. A. S. l^ulomons, recomnionded the ai>-
iHiintiiient of an executive of twenty-tivo to
adopt tlic neces-arv means to carry om the
ol»Kcl of tlic meetiii«. This w is adopted.
Letl ers were ica<l from I'resi. lent Arlhiir,
I'osi master-General Janus. Secretary Lm-
cold. Ahlerinan KidRlil of London, General
.s!i,<rmau and others, exi>ressing tli.ir syin-
■•Htliv for the <.hiect. and warmly recuin-
iiieiiding it to lavor.iliie coii^idi-iatlon. It
has Im'cii iutinia'ed to >oine of tlic leading
pniino'crs nf llie pioposid niemurial ihat
Que.ii Victoria will pn.l.al.ly h ad a list of
Mil»-crip!ions n-uni Greal nriliiiii, and Ihal
other Kuropcaii rulers will gladly coiilribulc
to the fund.
Comments - Widely
Opinlnna*
New Y«itK, Oct. 6.-Tb« Time, says : The
enllon yesterday may be called a reform
tion. It was in Itself the outgrowth
wed spirit of Independence iu the
conduct from tbe outset was a
party. Da riuitlcal and eflfectivc protest
din^t and p rury methods which have so
against tlie arlA^ < real spirit ot llie parly.
long repross«'d IIk <\ tk healthv and vigorous
It leaves the party t. tjfl. d with all that Is
condition, closely Itlei, <cs in ilie past, and
best in uatioiinl poKt, -ti sucuesa ibe tasks
reiuiy to uinlertake wK «it.
wiiiiJb the future may prese. -y ©f the balf-
The World says : rhe vh:to. v binds the
brc< ds in the co'nventiop slmfH. ■\^^^J^ j^i the
stal watts to beat IhoTcpublloaS w.
elect Win. fnmllv
Tlie Herald savs: Since tbe haffpt ' _,^;i
of llie antagonistii! animals werl» Cki*^* .,
about the country under the iiiflueii^of i»a»
colics, ' wc have ha<l no phonoine*ttJi ••
marked as Ibis ♦•harmonious" oonveirtlon.
Wheiher tbe harmony will last is anotjjer
question, but the ana'stlietic inflUPllce of Mr.
Arthur as President will not bo lost upon a
republican eonventiun, even In angry, jang-
ling, wniugliiig New York. Of the candi-
dates it is, perhaps, too soon to speak. If
they should be elected, tliey will draw their
salurii'S like patriots andslatesraen.
The Tribune says: The convention has
disappointed all opponents and many friends
of tho republican party. The complete
transfer of power which the republican
voters had described at the primary meet-
ings was made In a dignified, orderly and
peace.blc manner. Harmony has ct»me, be-
cause frank and inaniy submission to the will
of tbe majority has come. The parly will
be stronger New York and through-
out the Icountry for tho peace-
ful revolution thus cffccte*!; Btrouger
here, because it will more truly iciv
resouttho feelings of the people of New
York, and stronger elsewliere, because it has
sliown tho vitailtv and tlio power to cure
evils and remove abuses In Its own organiza-
tion, no true republican wi 1 give less liearty
supiwrt to the party because it has called
new leaders to the ffonl. but many g«»od citi-
zens will support it more /.ealousiy because
il will now reprcseul more uuly tbc will of
the people.
The "Work of Relief lu Hlchlgnn.
Detroit, Oct. 6.— Two represcutatives of
each ol the local relief committees of Bay
City, Port Huron, East .Saginaw and Delioit,
held a prolonged conference yesterday which
resulted in Governor Jerome being unani-
mously rcqu' filed to appoint' a slate centra
relief eomniittee, tliroiigli which all relief
will be rendered. Tliis will simplify the
work and coiuluce lo tlie iitinost economy in
I ho wo.k of aiding the sullerers wlii-h nuisi
necessarily continue all winter. The gov-
ornur will' appoint the coinmillcc in a fov
days, as soon as lie can s<'cure reliable men
to give llic work tlieir attention.
rrom Yesterday's Second K^HIob
THB <JQI»P iKAFi
A Wintry Dny In Waw IIan»»sklre and
Vermont.
East Noktuwooh, N. H., Oct. B.— A se-
vere cold wave atrock here last night, dain-
■•gliig tbe crops and fruit to a great extent.
Mii.KORi>, Oct. B.^A cold wave struck
here last night, making Ice three-fourths of
nn lu«b thick and freezing tlic ground,
squashes and grapes and doing couslilcrable
damage lo other crops. The wind was blow-
ing a gale all the time.
UanOvku, Oct. 5.— The first ftost of the
season occurred last night. The grouni! »'""
frozen so bard that tbe crust would bear «P
a horse. Field crops are all harvested, bul
late fruit may have b«<(n Injured,
J»oUT8MOUTH, Oct. 6.-The thermometer
at C o'clock this morning was 21 degs. above.
Heavy winds extreme cold prevailed dur-
I ng the night, causing damages lo fruits aqd
[*» -dens.
•"' RNKK, N. If., Oct. f).-There was sud-
^*^ ' severe cold last night. Ice formed
*■ ■"* h Uilck. Fruit Is frozen on trees :
haJf an fm. ^^^ house plants were froreu lii-
Inr colder phk
doors. ^^ jj^ Qg,^ 0.— There was a
' freeze last night with
uit, squashes apdiiliui-
Saftiim 9otoBer.
6.— A cold wave
ight tbe ground
«. uarter of an
An
Administrator for ll»e Canadian
Ciovcniiueiit.
Ix>NlK)V, Oct. 6.— The Standard states that
Gen.. Sir Patrick L. McDotisbull, commander
of the troops al Ilalilax. N. S., will go to
Oitawa, on ihc departure of the Marquis of
Lorne fur EuRland. and be sworn in as an
adniiiiNl rator t»f the governmem ot Canada
duriiif? the guvernoi-geiierars absence.
Frost iu Virginia.
Da.NVII.I.K. Va., Oct. 0. -There was a
heavy, killing Host throughout this region
last night. Great apprcliensions are enter-
tained of serious and extensive damage to
lh« growing tubaceo. In fieWls near Danville
the plants were badly biilen.
Telephiontc Notes.
In New Y'ork ihe weather this morning
was clear aud cool; wind northwest; tbcr-
mometcr, 44 degrees.
Geo. S. Peters, a prominent lawyer of
Elisworib, Me., brother of Judge John A.
PeteiK died this morning.
A fire broke out on Main street, Pulaski,
N. Y.. this morning and several buildings on
both sides were burned. Aid was sent Irom
Oswego.
'Weather Indieatlons.
Oct. 6.— For New England, fair weather,
southwesterly winds, stationary or lower
burometer, stationary or higher temperature.
Boaton Stock Market— Sales at Brokers'
Board Today.
LAND COMl'ANIES.
Boston ...^ •• ••'
Boston Water Power
uONns.
New York k. New Knjrland 7's
OgdenRburK & I'«l'<' Champ. O's
Mexican Central, new
nAii.uo<DS.
t Atchison, Topekafc Santa Fe
Itoston & Maine
ClilcuffO, Bur. & Quiney
Kitcliourg ltd ••
Flint & I'lerre M.-irquetle pref.
Worcester & Nashua
n!d Colon* •••
Pulliiian Palace Car Company, lights.. ......U'^
Wlscouaiu Central !i»>i— -''■i;'^
MINIMI COMCANILH.
Bonanza v ■*
Brunswick Antimony ■....<... ."'"'.' t.
Friinkllii ''"*~'i!j:.
Huron "^j-*
-liver Islet • *"''»
....... .n
,. 7.'4
117
00
100
IM
1&4
\b:iy,
......150
. 07 J i— 117
(15
FIRE UECUKD.
Tracy & Russell's continenlal brewery iu
New York was damaged f r>0,000.
The Roman Catholic college of St. TluTCz,
the roost extensive building-* of tlie kind In
tbe province, si uated iwcnty-fivn miles
northwest of Moni real was burned Wediies-
dav. Tbc orijrin of the Are is y. t unknown.
TlirHC hundred pupils nnd twenty prul ss.irs
in 'be buildinjr all escaped. Loss f.lOO,00<)
to f 400,«HW. "'cll oovcied by Insurance.
H4.teiHi.SMUveur, al l»ar Harlior, Mc,
F. J. Allev pioprie o< , was burned 1 uesday
night. Loss f 11,000; InauraiiijetftOOO. Ly-
man's bote! adjolniag w«« saved with git'ai
difflculty. ...„,.»# f ^..
Hutchiu's hotel at Readfleld, Me. Ix>»8
A50U0
A train of oil cara Is on flrr, at Erie, Pa.,
and It Is fearetl tins bridge may be burned.
Tli« Moys.
Boy* aliottW alwaya have some qidck and
•ure rrinedy lor ku«lden attaaka ol Cramps,
Disrrh«M,4»r Dywniory, for a physician Is
not always near, and an bour'a tfclay looa-M
of ihia Hind oft«n hsads to *erlous rMnMU.
TharelMw parmta "bwild have oohaodal
wtilehl«aae«eiMdoM aa ^J*iSSiL!^l!
harmleNa. Dliwila— ••• T??*iS?*»
ali^OM daw rarely Adit la brine rallaf |u a
Mflh«r from any bowel ooaAplaifit.
Opcninff Prices of linited
Today.
fl's, extend- d
New 6 per centH., extended
4>; per ceutH., registered. ..
4>iper cents., coapon
i per cents., rexUtercd ,
4 per cents., coupon.
Union I'aclllcC's
IJ. S. curre.icy, im'.W
U. S. currency, Isisl .
If. 8. currency, PrtW..
U. 8. currency, ls»8.,
U. S. ourreuoy, IMW..
Ntatcs Bonds
IfiOJ,
lOu
mji
II5.'<
llftH
••••••• Si
• •••••••fS
•••••••••■•••••••*•**<
• • ••••••••assess*****"
••••••••••••
.1.10
.130
.130
..1.11
Furniture and Carpete,
Sherman & Manning have a large line ofhouse-
holi| ftirnlturc, black walnut, ash and painted
ohanioer suites. Kow and eic>tant styles at very
QW prices. No. S Prescott street, Southwlok
bloek. ^
MoUop'tt M; tS Marteet Street,
• the plaoe to buy trunks, lis annnlactans
tieai In all styles, and atrfls awarraated flrstelass
a-tlole as low as others do slopwor*. UepalrlBK
la all Its branches. Call aod •aamlne for yoar-
•etras erea If yon do not bay. Th* place ta tmy
U where trunks are made.
Jfiilr mad JWney 0oods.
Having llledap a portion ol ay hair stora lor
thaaalc at Vaaey Goods, T cm now prepared to
•how tho Aaast llaa of Uastory, Otovas. f'«eM,
TIaa, Cararts, ete., at ilia Intra** |i«a** aver
In Lawall. A>a aa fapaMusa ••arts a*
Maahaardaryrlaa*. t.J.UmDiMA
•tract.
CoxTooeriOK,
sudden and sevet..
more or less loss of fl
lar crops. "
Dkkby Link, Vt., Oef,
struck here yesterday. Laaf ft-
froze bard. The lee lornaed a
inch thick. ^ .v.^ inir
STOWK, Oct. 5.-11 eo—eiK'-l ""J^ "f
here at 11 o'clock this BWHmlni'- ^' ^
fruit was frozen on the trees last a 'K"*' *""
Mount Mansfield is covered wlib suo.*'
TIte Democratic State Ticket CiMnpla. *
WORCK9TKK. Oct. 6.— The deinoerfti "
state ticket was completed us f«)ii.)W'. : Sec*
retary of slate, General Michael T. Douahoe
ofSomervllle; treasurer and receiver-gener-
al, Francis J. Parker of Newton; auditor,
Charles R. Field of GrecnfieUl; attorney-
general, Patrick A. ColUns of Boston.
The onlv change from last year is the sub-
stitution of Mr. Carlelon's name fur that of
Mr. Alpbs E. Tinmipson, who decliued a re-
nominal lun for lieutenant-governor. The
report of the committee on resolutbiiis was
read by the Hun. John K. Tarbox, Ms chair-
man. Tlie platform, the llnpres^ivene8s ot
wliieli was greatly increased by the forcible
manner in which it was proclaimed bv Mr.
rarbox,was received with favor and adopted
without debate. 1 1 advocates tbc payment
of llie nalional debt, revision of the tariff
laws, aboliliun of Ihc tonnage laws, and slin-
plirtcaliun of the civil service. In regard to
the murdered Pre>ident it said:
We feel n» profoundly as any of our country-
men tho sorrowiul stroke that bos s the heart ot
Ihe nation lu solemn sadness nb^ve the sepulchre
ot Its cruelly-niurderid Chlei MaitlMrale; lut wi-
lift our heads to U-bold the republic uiisliaken
and Ktately as ever In Ihe path ol IIk great caretr,
and touched by the manlter'tMlluiis of patriot c
feeling ihe truglo event evoked fiom all olasiieH
and hcctions.
Members of tbo stat^ central eommlllec
vn'v choM'n. J. A. G. Uicbtinlson reprcsi-nt-
iiiK l^oweil. The last Inwlnessof Ibeconven-
lion was action upon the report of Hic com-
mittee on credentials. If tbo h-ll had.ii«»t
heeii so cold that Ihe delegates were aiixlou-.
l«» ieave If, there would have been a ino-
longed strife ov«r Ihe coii'esling delegations
from wanl 13, Huston. As it was, a repre-
sentative from <!ach delegation made a vio-
lent sfwecli and erenled excilement enouffb
to make a balfnlo/eu persons address tlie
chair iit once, but Ihe matter was unceremo-
niously dispose«l of by laying lion the table.
Tlic convcniion adjourned nt about half-past
two.
Ball Fixed In the Star Route Cases.
WA8IIISOTON, Oct. 5.— When tbe criminal
court met ibis morning, Walter S. Cox, the
presiding judge stated that he had examined
tbc information filed lu tbe star route eases
und fixed Ihe ball at $7500 lu the casea of
Brady and Brown, and at $4000 In the cases
of Turner and F't-encb. A short but Import-
ant discussion ensued between William A.
Cook, assistant district attornev, a»d Enoch
Totleii, for tbe defence, in the course of
which tlic latter stated tliat be might have
otiicr motions to submit iKJsidesthal tonuash
llic information, but that be would probably
formally flic that motion tomorrow. Ball
wasruriilsbcd.
Howgate Arralffncd.
Capt. Howgatc was arraigned l>efore com-
missioner Bundy today, and held iu ;p40,000
bail. _
Proceedings in the Wew lork Bcpub-
llcnn Conveutlou.
Nkw YoiiK.Oel. .'».— The Academy of Mu-
sic was packed with delegates and specU-
lors. Kx-Seiistor Plait calPd It to order,
and Itov. Dr. Ilaystlngs delivered a prayer.
Gen. Sharpe nominated Congressman lli--
cock lur lemporary chairman and bis «|KJCch
Nva*« lo'diy received.
Mr. Hisi-oek ileclined. with some w.irmlh
and T. N.Pouieruy nominatetl Scinrtor War-
ner Mllhr tor the iMHiliun. uii«l applaus*- bil-
lowed. Geu. Bliss domandol a vote aiul the
roll was called. Miller received 2!>« and
lli-cock 100. Mr. Miller mnde a s|s-e. Ii. aiir r
wliicli llie convention look a n cess till V.wO.
The Indlana-Thc White Hirer Ules
Hpolllu« for » Right.
Dknvkr.C'o!., Oct. 5.— RuBM'll and Meiicb-
ani, merolKMs of l-ho Indian commUsion, who
arrived ycterdiiy, report that afler tbe
While River Ules were pabi their money at
Uintah ngencv Ihev nlurned tu the old n^s-
ervalbni. Tliey were recently j..liied by
some llncompahpres who were en ruuie to
Uin'ali and tbe flgb-lng |>ortion of Ihe bojlv.
Braneiies of the Irllic are now wandering
over the ohi n-servaiUm.
It is under-lo«Ml Ihat as noon as tbe IJn-
eouipiibgres nil arrive at Uintah and are |wld
Ihe cuniml-sloners will n'|M»rtthe work fln-
i»lied «o the Interior depart m-nt inonUr Ihat
apnM-lsma'lon mnplte l-sued d«'clarlnf all
the reservation oik'ii for settlemcnl. An
emp'ove of the coniinission reisiris that the
Indians are splendidiv aniied, well supplied
with ammunition ami s|>oiliug for a light.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made from Orapc Cream Tartar.— Ho othsr
praparatlon makes such llrlit. flsky hot t>r«ads,
or luxurions pastry. Can be eaten by dvapcptles
without lear of the HU resulting from neavy In-
digestible food. Mold only in cans, by all croeers.
UovAL Uakimo Powukr Co., New York.
Hi! Water CiirlsTlir !
m
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
^Ladles, now Is your lime (o get the
LIH>:^OIV WA.VB,
The only true wa*«r ""ye; »lway« ready, ao
crimping, as perfect «• nature. Tie real walCT
wave and fri«zes dep«» tinent was never so OOB-
plele as at piewnt. Ihe warv we are making
are perfect in Ktyle, showfag gwpds and pstterns
that can bo had only :it Medina's, and of which
Medina Hrotliern are Ihe lnveiit«»rs. I tiavebeen
obliged to Increa-'e my stock and help, on ac-
count of ineroHsiug trade. I have also the larg-
est stock of bei't
Frencl, Geraan & Italian Hair Swilclies
And alUbe latest novelties In Waves. Perfec
tlonH, roquette*. .Scallops. Oem*. aad Krisr.es
all kinds, ut the lowest pi tees In tUo state.
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair. In any stylo, and all kinds
ol hair work made to order.
SATISFAOTION OUAKAHTEED.
— AT-
E. J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
f • •
94 MERRIMACK STREET,
Builders' Supplies.
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE,
IVHITE LEAD,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
LOCKS,
KNOBS.
BUTTS,
-AND—
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
-IN-
HRONZE AND IRON,
— — »..
ALL THE LATEST DE8I058.
WK llAVK. THK
ArHval oT tlsa rressafc Omaata.
Nkw YoiiK, Oct. 6.— Tlie straniar Canada,
with RoohamhauH and other Flreueh j«e»t»»
arrived this uwrnluc and werM»«>^«««l •«
tbe Fifth Avenue hotel by tba 7lh iwriment.
A great crowd lined tbe atreat. and tba oop-
tefee waa f raquepUy cheered.
If any wko kwc aufcred fro* ■»n;j« da-
Largest Stock in Lowell,
And are prepnred to give low flgnres.
.Oct our prices Uforu >oa buy.
a
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
OH, WHAT BLISS!
To shave with one of our aew
r^Or^ED COMFOKT
(OCR raktrATK aM%iro)
RAZOBS. ItglWi'salongwsaioothlTaBdhas
~ch a heaatinil edge. Kve. y ««« U --de ftr M.
siamiiCdll. A. Hkluiwu. and WAKKAJITISD.
Tti*^^*'^ ••'^J-y *^ «realest tdesalac erar he-
Bloweil oa Maaklnd.
HEUINC;S
fJimB. MARY MABSH,
First^OUM
% OATU STtBtT.
tlit^btii^^i.
r.VCTSr.
^^^f^^
a
Ciie lotorU gailg Courier,
thumdayToctobkb «. J^?^_
IX)WELL daily flAtmtliitt. THUB6DAY, OCTOBEB 6. 1881.
0VWDAV in liOSDOM.
n«itl|r •# Ola
Bat.
Tkat Oa« Mlstekc.
[From the Manebeiter Mirror.]
Kepubllran jouriwls which for four months
from the fourth of March divided their time
between arguing th»t It w»s the duly of rc-
nublic»n» to support a republican PrcBldent
aud abusing the ^nlleman who Is now a ro-
mibllcan Prc«ldent, find theroHelvea In a very
awkxvard position. The Mirror caunot syns.
iMbi«e Hilh Ihcm niu. h f<.r it huH uothu.g to
ffi back and no new dcparturt- to m«ke It
bai. no apnnbenslou in regard to Oeii. Ar-
uJir". fltiH.« for the piclJenj-v, and i 80c«
IS bim uuU«! aa many u.lmlr..bie qualities of
hesKnd h«-rt as any of Its conteinp<.rHries.
r,u. hi nwrilH arc not among it- nevy dlscov .
.ric's A* far a** it can observe be ii* the h»jne
man who carried tb.- party flag to victory lant
fHll who prcMded over the hcmiou <if the
Senate in March, and whi i-egarded the ap-
pointraent of UobirtHon a-* colleclor of tiie
y^ . , »t — v.. -I, .»..i»u» Hi« urotewt o
Steal €fstatr.
Brs anlv J^ancg 6oJTtf «
WtofNew York against tb« protest
nearly every prominent republican in the
Erauire sUtc aa ill-advi^ci! and unforluimte
in \uril. The accident whirli liaf* mmle bun
PreMdeiit haH not In our e-^limation made \
him a cleaner, a better, or a greater man, or
In anv way more worthy of confidence and
support. He was good enough lor uh lasi
fepring, and we are quite ^atufied to UIi-nc
that he has grown no worse since. Never-
thelcs, iidoiB not ap|>ear strange to us that
our uarty brethren, who, with their eves daz-
zled bv the glilter of the throne could see In
tJen. Artliur nulirmg but a pot-house i>olilic-
- "- of tlie cor-
Moncure D. Conway says, <xi « London let
ter to the Clnclnuatl Comm ^roUl : Sabbath-
breaking is u royal pri ftlege In England.
Because the Prince oj Wales charters a
special train on Sur^^y, to take h[fa to the
country seat of a r^iHlMslIcvlng .lew, and en-
joys the Rothsc'^fla festivities and haymaking
on Sumlay, It must not bo supposed that the
rest of us. can take such lilH-rtics with the
decalogu ^. That it is not so will appear Iroiu
the fol'^owing unvarnished tale ol an hour
pass»/| yesterday In Lontion by two Anierl-
car. pliyoiciuns of my ar<iunlntiinre. delcKates
»• J the Medical congress. These gentlemen—
one from Indiauapoli*. the other from New
York-went to the church in the morning
and finding u friend there asked him to go
with them to earlv dinner. The three i^rove
off In u cab to every large restuurant ami
cafe in London, only to find doors barfed ami
shutUrs up. , , ,
On the French cafe at Ludga'e
rpHS OLD
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
or
miomas H. Elliott,
48 Oentral Street, Lowell.
Tho
I«arff«at Real Katato
•f Boston.
Affnmj BforUi
^OVELTIBS IN
ITREIVCH
New laM pillow sluuM. A hut* ■*^,^«'
wortwd allppwr pattens, sllppw-.casw, eosblOBS
.nd toot rSu. *H»iid«OBM style* of wtVon ■••
derwear and a splendU show of worsted hosiery
and kalt goods.
ABBLS 4fc mou*m. \_
Hill
tice said it would be open on Tuestlny (}
dav being bank holiday), on the Ciilern.
not ice said it would open at « o'clock.
an, a lolibyUt and a representative
rui»t and dangerou", when comi)elled by
events to find him a statesman and a patriot
worthv of their support should let them-
selves down us easily as possible and excuse
themselves as best they may for the^ slanders
which tbey arc now obliged to eonfess were
irroundle^s.
This tl»ey do by pointing out as a mistake,
aud as their justiticallon for tienouncing
him, his support of Conkling in the laUcr's
ixmtest for a re-election at Albany last
M>rlng. In hunting through bis liisiory as n
private citi»m and an official, they found
nothingexcept this which is uot entirely to
his credit, nothing which does not reflect the
purest purijose ami the best judgment, noth-
ing which does not compel the expticlation
that he will make n safe, sound and success-
ful Presid«-nt. This is a great deal to lind
out and admit of one who less than half a
year :igo was decried, as Chester A. Arthur
wa«, and his fri- nds may well feel that a
man Is charged with only one mistake needs
lillle defense; but having get thus far, It
may be »* ell to ask how much of an error
that was. Koscoe Conkling had re-
seat in the Senate, and in doing it
even
signed a .< — ■ ,. , ., ,.
inrh.ps l>»'* ''o''^* " ^*^'"y 'o^'"*'' 'l''*'^- "*;
licught a re-el.ctlon and In so d-ing, did
another fooll-.!! tbinj;; but he had done noth-
ing dishonorable, nothing di>honest, nothing
illeical.
He wa« still the grandest orator, the most
inspiring lead-r, the mo^t accomplished legis-
lator In the state of New York; a man whoso
place in ihe Senate it was not preten<led any
other man could till; a man whose only faul<
was that he had quarrelled with the Presi-
dent in relation to ap^»ointmeiits in his own
BtuU'. Moreover^'hc was Arthur's lifelong
personal and |K>litlcal friend. Iiis champion
In the 8eii8t<- ag diisl the Hayes onslauKht,
his staunch »lefcnder everywhere, and the
c*ontrolliiig force whi«.h gave liim the vice
presidency. As it looks to us, for Arthur to
have des rted him then would have been an
act of Injrratltude and cowardice, wliieh
would have stamt>ed bim us anything but an
honorable man.
There wa-* no principle of government In-
volved in this fight, no question of govern-
mental po icy e*en. It was a purely pers.iial
fi*r|il to determine whether Roscoe Conkling
ofNew York or James O. Blaine should con-
trol the custom house in New York city. In
ihi-. Miiit Mr. Conkling got the worst of it,
bnt that was no reayon why his friends
should desert him like a set of sneaks unil
HesMaiis, and we eouut it to the credit of
CheMer A. Arthur that there was one w ho
did not. But it is said that Mr. Arthur shc-
rlticed his dignity by entering into such a
coniest while "Vice President. Possibly he
did, but it is well to remember that before he
went to Albany I'r.sident Garfield's private
se'-retarv, Tom Nichols, was there, repre-
senting his chief and using the whole force
of the adininistration as a factor in the tight,
and that for much of the time President Car-
field's seeretarv of state, James C Blaine,
wa<^ in New York eity peddling out the gov-
ernment patronage to defeat his old rival,
and that llie simple fact Is that the Vice
President <lid oi>eiily and in person what the
President «lid by proxy. They were both
vitally interi;sied In the contest, and both did
all thev could to help their friends. Who
blames either of them? Not the Mirror.
In time lovalty to his country, his party
and his lrlen«ls, a loyalty that never tires and
never counts the cost of the service it in-
spires, a loyally which is proof against defeat
and disaster is one of the characteristics of
GcB. Arthur's nature, and one of those
which have made him a power in New York
in limes past and which have finally made
bim President. Others may sneak and run
when the tide turns against the man or the
cau^e thev believe In, but he stays by till the
fight is ended. It would be well for the
country If we bsd more public men of his
stamp. It will be fortunate for Gen. Arthur
if at Ihe end of his term his enemies are com-
pelled, as they are now, to confess that his
onlv mistakes have come from a too earnest
desire to be true to his friends.
Pletwrea orilte Gartlelde.
Fally 100,000 photographs, engravings,
prints and chromos of the late President Gar-
field, according to the estimate of reliable
dealers, have been sold in Philadelphia, In
the last six weeks, while the sales of the pic-
tures of his wi low and aged moth- r foot up
at least 10,000 aiiditional. The prices of the
various Impressions have ranged from 10
cents to f%.60; but the bulk of Ihe tra<le has
been done In photos an«l lithographs, costing
25 and 60 «-»nts each. Striking a medium be-
tween the highest and lowest figures— 35
cents— an e^ilniate ol ^38,850 is given as the
amount which h 6 found its way into the
dealers* pockets within the period named.
The supplies in Philadelphia have been
drawn ni>on heavily by stationers and pict-
ure store ki^-ptT-* all over the city, while, in
addition to n-'.idents of Philadelphia, thou-
sands of leinjiorary vifilors from all over
Pennsylvania an<l southern New Jers<;y have
cooe home with a counterleil re-^emblanee of
tite decreased executive. Notwithstanding
the enormous sale, however, there Is but a
fflight abatement of the demand.
Iimp^rtmmt.
When yoB visit or leave New York City, save
BaCfaC* KxpnMage and Carriage Hire, and stop
•t OniSirf OmIob Hotel, nearly opposite
tirsad Ceatnl Depot- 360 elegant rooias redaoed
«o«laadar«ardap«rd«r. Karopeaaplaa. El-
evator. KeotaaMat Mpplied with the best.
H0f«e CMS. atM^ ""^ eJeyated railroad to all
^^^0tm 4^B« «aMi*l and sea that Graad
iS355?.-ifiri
a no-
(.Mon-
ion a
^ St.
James's had no sign of ever being r^-VP*-"**,*!-
The phvsiclans had furnished apartments.
Which did not supply any meal hut breaK-
fast; the exhaust ingeflect of a sermon and
the driving about had made them very Imn-
xrv. The cab was di^chsI•ged. Ihe Uirtc
reiolved to try a torst-class hot.l. Tluy
went to the Bristol, and there a waiter put
his head out of a temping but vacant coffee-
room to inform them that they furnished
nothing there to any except persons •*««>;•"«
in the house. Application at Brown's el id -
pd from a brass-buttoned boy that there
were no public rooms there at all. rhings
U'xan to look serious, I'assing along Dover
street a charming roomful of while tables
and elegant waiters In white waistcoats was
seen through oix-u Windows on the grouiul
floor. The Indiauapolitan doctor, who was
a.tlnsr as host, asked the waller what place
that was.
"Junior navy club." .
"Will vou," said the doctor, "he good
enough io tell us where we cau get some-
thing to eat?" . . , ,.
The waiter called the head walt« r.
"We have been wandering about here for
an hour, have gone to twenty places, and
can't find an eating place open. Are people
In town expected to starver'
"Can't tell you what to do, sir."
"What would you do if you were in my
place, a stranger, wanting hU dinner .Sun-
days as well as other days?"'
"I should lake along something in my
pockets when I went out. As it Is you'd boa-
ter ask a policeman,''
The three Americans presently fouml a
nollceman, who told them that their only
chance was to go to a public house where
something might be got, ''^o.' **'«'' .V'^ '',"
diam-politan, "there's no diftleult y nhout get- ]
ing brandv and whiskey on buudayr Not
a bit," A second policeman addressed said
he had :i dim notion of some place wlicre a
Suiidav luncheon could be got, t>ut that was
not satislving. It was alter 2 o'clock, and u
compulsory Tanner experiment w'l;. ••««o'\.^<j
upon, when It occurreil to one of the tliiee
lliat the Charing Cross hotel at the station
which sends off Sahhai h-hreakers to the ct.n-
tlnent, might be oix-n. bo It proved, and
xuch uninviting dinners as that place can
supply were obtained. The clerk there de-
clared that that was the only place in the me-
tropolis of nearly four million ol souls wUere
H luncheon could be procured by any way-
farer. And vet Iy)ndon. rs ««'nder why
Americans prefer to get out of Lngland as
C.on as Ihev can. And sll the whde the
billiar<l tables of the aristocratic clubs ar In
full blast, and the gin and beer are in contin-
uous flow .
We are ohanidag over a very largo aambcr of
over due and hlKb rate of tnttreit mortgages; a
Kood time while rates of iaterest are low.
CITY PROPKRTY.
Jnst Reeeivrd.— A solid Inrettroent i^roper-
ty directly on Suffolk xtreet, U in pertVct condi-
tion, and now paying over 10 per wnt. on invest-
ment. A rare bargain lor a ready purchaser.
Cull early or you lonu It. ^
In Crntralvllle.— <:;onvcnlent to mills, two
cottaxe houst 8 with «ood lot land ; owner wUhes
to selllainiedliiiflv; IfsoUl at once will sell for
{WW; twoKood cottMKes tor the «mall sum of
tfOO, Thin properly, with a very small outlay,
can be made to pay 20 percent, as an Investment.
Near Sixth Street — New cottage house. 6
[ roomx, In first rate order, cellar und.-r the whole
houne; city water, sewer coiinectious, good lot
I land, A bargain at $1560,
I To Ij«t.— Tenements of all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices,
I A Bargain.— Near Oueen street, a prime cot-
tage house of eight Kood room't In tlioraugh re-
i pair- nice parlor. foTilUiK doors, splendid cellar,
I nice •toble, quantltlei of applea and pears, dty
water- larjte lot 1 'nd, room enough for another
house.' This U really u rare chance to procure a
valuable prop' rty cheap. Heduced Irom $3iO0 to
$2000, Terras easy.
To l.el.-Kxtra nice house, Jnst the place for
a milkman, very convenlenlly located, •plemdld
chance for cooling milk ; a good chaaoe for anv
one, A rare chance to obtain a place of this
kind.
Near Smith Street.- An excellent cottage
house, 6 rooniB. In thorough order, no better lo-
cation or neighborhood; dry cellar; painted, pa-
pered and blinded. A good bargaiu at the price,
$1000,
Building t.ote.-In Centralvllle. splendid
building lot, 1100 square A'et, overlooking the
city, in a Iirsl-clu8» neighborhood and yet only 8
minutes from 1'. O. The last chance to obUin a
building Kite so near buBiness centre of the city.
Near Bridge utreet, several very valuab'e build
ln«f sites, near horse cars; fine views, fine
neighl>orhood.
Pine Residences.— We have a number of thU
kind resiliences, some of the finest locatloni In
the city, every convenience and luxury. Kvery-
thing to be desired In a first-tlass residence.
Prices very reasonable.
Business Chances.-Hotel, livery stable^
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes. &.C. Little money required.
Vacant L.and.-In Centralvllle, over flOOO
KQuarefeet. cliua'ed on high ground, sightly
I view; about 8 minutes' walk from mllU, post
i office. Very cheap at $300.
I In Centralvllle.— On a corner, cotUge
I nouse, 5 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
Goodwin k Hicks are doing a good business at
the LioweU Remnant Store. They always iiave
on hand a good assortment of Kemaants. such as
Flannels, iSl to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics.
Prints. Ginghams. Also Bleaehed Cotton. 1 yard
wide. 8 cents, 40 inches wl'd^ 9 cents, 2 to i,V
yards wide. 20 and 26 cents. Hileslas 8 oMSts.
Ilemnanls of Brocades, Momle Ootiia. Bun-
tings, and a aplendid bargain In seal brown La-
dies'Cloth fo> $1,00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a namber of others too
numerous to mention. And you can leave an
order for a suit of clothes made by a first-class
tailor. Thomas Uoldsmitb, formerly of Uames ft
Co. Uon't forget the place,
MRRRIMACK HTREBT,
... Odd PcUowa* Bloclu
9ts aiitt ;f aticfi ^ootv>(«
GRAND DISPLAY
..or —
:i3o
Up Stairs,
QOOiyWIK
<e HICKS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress TrimmiDgs,
YarnSf--^^— —
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
TS MerrlmaclsJRreet, IjOis ell.
LOW PRICES
FALI^ ooor>H.
Never during o«r business caroer have we
made snch an elegant display of Dry Goods as
this season. We show the moat extensive stock
of I>resB Goods to be found ont of Boston , at
prices that cannot be made by any other eonuern.
Trimming Materials of every desorlptlon, also
many choice styles in Dress Goods and Trim-
mings that cannot be fonnd in any other liouse
in Lowell. All the newest designs in Black
Dress Goods,
Hcadqssartara iter Blaiskets. MOpalr^in
all grades from the lowest to ihe best. Don't
buy until you examine our stock.
Special to the Ladlea. During the rage for
fancy buslne.<B cards, we supplied our fViends and
customers with something over ten thousand,
and now tliat Ihe demand for them is over, we
propose to substitute sometbing of still greater
interest to the ladies. To every customer pur-
chasing goods to the amount of five dollars and
upwards, we will give a yearly subscription for
the "Domestic Fashion Courier." a neat and In-
structive sixteen page paper. Please remember
that notwithstanding this very Uberal offer we
•ell our goods as cheap as ever. Our low prices
and square dealings are causing a remarkable
Increase in our trade and we propose to keep
it up.
Customers will see copies of the above named
paper at our store, and by leaving their post-
offloe address when purchasing will receive the
paper as • Christmas Gift,
menclng with the December
see us.
OOHOBWUBD »^flAOAI»
nHAi
T^WLM.
■Mtoa A I<«w«U.
■•■tow
* tUMm
For
Prom
For
From
Bostoa«
Boston.
Boston.
Boston.
:..«5
IJm
IMi
7.00
7.00
$40
7.46
7.30.
7.S0
tSJO
9.30
8.:M)
7.36
$.4$
ll.UO
9.;t(i
H.ao '
10.M
12.10
10.35
».o&
11.00
iie.4a
11.3C
11.30
liCOO
tMO
13.00
11.00
l.li
3.4$
:se.ao
1^.15
2J0
4.30
3.30
1.10
4.00
5.U
4.30
•i:M
4.46
7. 0
3.00
4.21
lUfi
9. 0
0.00
4.25
«.1S
«.;mi
5,30
7.00
7.10
«,00
♦11.1ft
•11.10
1900
tH.li
♦0.50
auwDAva.
SUMOAYS.
7.45
8.4A
7.45
' 8.00
8.4A
ti.oo
12.00
8.00
ttf.lO
ft.00
4.13
4.30
7.«0
8,40
•Wednesdays only.
•Wednesdays only.
fFridaysooly.
rNorthera
depot.
For
Lawrence.
7.33
8.30
11.00
2.00
6.1ft
5.40
From
I^wrence.
7.46
8.30
11<00
11.10
1.1$
-t:*r
For
Lawrence.
7.46
8.46
9.30
11.00
12.10
12.46
3.46
*;30
From
Lawrence.
?..»
9.40
11.00
12.15
2.U0
3.40
. 4.10
ft;;90
0,46
7.00
SUMDAYM.
3.00
$.00
6.16
fl.20
7,00
7.02
0.06
8.36
ft.30
8.40
SUNUAYS.
for one yenr , corn-
number. Call and
VAtUtTA
AMD AVER.
For
From
For Ayer
7.16
Nashua.
Maahua.
8.20
7.00
12.06
9.21
8.4
6.00
9.35
840
For Salem
1.00
]1,46
7.36
3,30
6.00
1.10
6,82
5.42
6.40
. 7.50
8.42
7.45
6.20
12.00
4.27
7.00
$.$«
From Ayer.
8.32
12.66
0.16
From Balem.
- 7.10
10.66
4.40
AUE SUCH AT
age. nice cellar; in an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. 3000 square feet land. Price
$17(0,
Near Mt. Vernon Street.— Kxcellent Iwo-
itory houHe, 8 rooms, all pwlnted and papered
and blinded lu bent manner; city water, gan,
goodquautily Irultofthe best varietie-; about
6000 feet land, au extra good lo.atlon. I rice
$3600.
FARM
rhole
place
A inire and healthy soap only should be
iiKed, especially for toilet use, lieueh's
White Tearl fcw»ap is strictly pure.
as
Nothing is so soothing for aged people
Quaker Uitterf., which, while It Invigorates bot . |
mind and body, does not intoxicate. _^ — — — rj
Katurti't Triumph— rratier'a Koot mtUra. \
If you are weak, or languid, use Frazier's Bit-
ters. If your fle8h is flabby aud your complexion
Allow, use Fruzier'8 Bitters. If you live in a
m 'larial district, use Frazier's Bitters, If worn
.Icwn with the care of children, use Frazier's
Itltlcrs. If you lave got the blueB, use Frazier's
niters. If yoe iivekept late hours and lived
con'.rary to th- Ibws of health, use Frazier's Koot
ititters. If vMi iM-v toning up,»take Frazicr
Uc-Jt Bitters. It yuw >.ive abused instead ol used
i.i-.ure's gifts, use Frazier's Bitter*. If you fee
oJ.' jeforeyour time, use Frazier's Bitters. If
lite has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Frazier's Bitters. If yourhands
.remble and your eyes have grown dim, Frazier's
Hoot Bitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low price
$1 per bottle,
FRANK S. HENRY & CO., sole proorietors,
Cleveland. O. Geo, C. Goodwin, wholesale
agent, Boston, Mass. Agents tor Lowell, F, II.
Butler fc Co.. 141 Central street.
PROPKRTY.
Fine Conntry Realdence and 12 acres
lund, close to city limits, cuts TO tona hay ; 2-»torv
house. 8 rooms, new cellar under the
house; good new bam, 30x40. A choice
and a rare chance. I'rice $ii500.
50- Acre Farm.- Between f/owell and Bos-
ton, 1»» miles from depot, near school, church
aud V. O.; good soil, easily worked; plenty
fruit tor home use, plenty of wood, will cut 200
cords. Two-story hou^e with L. 8 rooms, painted,
papered and blinded, In firnt ciass order; cellar
under the whole, split granite underpinning,
water in houie, nev r falls, piazza, beautilul
shade extending v^ mile, nice front yard; barn
■Kix.'iO. connected with house, water at barn, situ
ated in best of neighborhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tusiy buildings, near three churches
auvl good school. Pric $.1500; terms to suit.
For lull description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
s<x county, see the Lowell Heal Kstale .Journal.
IIIOMAS 11, ELLIOIT, l«klitor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, Mass,
J. >V. BROWIV'^
As to provoke the wildest comment, and
the verdict of the people Is that
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES LOWER
Than any Concern in New England
Roman Pearl Beads (all shades), only 50 cts
a string,
150 lbs. Scotch Yam (all colors, "i lb. skein).
only 30 cts. each.
100 lbs. Fleischer's (best qnallty) Saxony Yam (aU
colors), only 20 cts. a skein.
85 lbs. Midnight Germantown Yarn (all colors),
only 20 cts, a skein.
Never B4 was I in such prime
condition to offer mj cos-
tomers Bargains.
MAKER, TARR& CO,
44 1-2 Merrlmacli Street,
SUNDAYS.
7.46 a. m. 7.00 p.
m.
lAyW^lAA POST OFFICK.
Arrival and Departure of Malls.
I«OWi!:L.L.. MARS.
GRAND OPENING
—OF—
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT YOU CAN
: SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing your houses and barns by purchas-
ing stock at our storeinsteadofvlsitinjr two or
three other places in order to find what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
TT OOK AT THE NEW
CARD ALBUMS
IN OUR WINDOW.
^ferrill & Son,
37 Merrimack Street.
TKRTH flO.OU PER SET
and upwards, using White's and
Jostle's teeth, wlilch have a world-
wide reputation. Teeth tilled with
out pain, and restored to their for-
Gas or ether administered when
' anKSthesla. Teeth reset,
at low rates. Satisfaction
James W. Brown,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
LADIES'
OUTSIDE GARMENTS
Ladies' and Misses'
OUTSIDE
GARMENTS,
COSTUMES,
mer
shape
desired; also local
$5.00. I'artlal sets
guaranteed.
J. M. LuABfll AN,
14 Cesitral Street.
ING
SH
WADDING AND BATT8,
AT WHOLEBALB ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
194 CKlfTRAli BTBISKT.
T^IB PAPKRS
pbhted
Nails, Locks, Knobs, Butts, &c.
Pare White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window Glass, and a large as-
sortment of
Pates' Colors aBOr*
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STREET,
NBAR NOHTilKIlN DEi*OT
Oooli^ Taylor^ & Oo.
Display the finest assortment of
LADIES'
CLOAKS
EVER OFFERED IN THE MARKKT.
— AND-
CLOAKING MATERIES.
MAILS DUE rUUlf
Boston, 8 30a. ra., 1 16, 3 45 6 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, (t 30, ii 15 a. m., » 46, 7 20 p. ni.
LAwrenoe, 9 30 a. m., 6 30, 7 liO p. m.
li^astern, 8 aQ a. m., 3 45 p. m.
Nashua, 7 6u a. m., 1 16, 6 30 p. m.
Manchester, 7 60 a. m., 1 15, 6 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 50 a. la., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
North Qt Concord, 7 50 a. m., 6 30 p. m.
Worcester, y 30 a. m., 7 ^ p. ui.
Htony iiroolc way, V 30 a. m., 7 :M p. m.
Keeue, Kitchburg, 0 :iO a. m., 7 ^0 p. m.
Uo. Franiingham, tf 15 a. in., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West, t> 30 a. ra., 1 16. 0 40 p. m.
New liedford aul i'rovldeuce, l> 15 u. m., 1 !6
7 20 p. m.
Billerica, I 16 p. m.
No. billerica, 1 16, 6 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. U.. 1 16 p. m.
Amherst, (jreeutleld, N. 11., 6 30 p. mv
Tewksbury, 6 3U p. u.
Windham, I'elbain, Vi 20 p. m.
Dracut, 12 W p. to.
Tyngsboro', d ib a. m.
KAILS CLOSE KOK
Boston, 7 00,8 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5 00, 7 oO p- m.
Lawrence, 0 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
New York and houtlieru, 7 00, H 45, 11 45 a. ni.,
.H 31), 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, /, 8 4v>, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 W p.
ro.
Eastern, A 40, a. m., 1 .10, 3 .10 p. m.
Naahua, 7. 11 45 a. m., 6 30 p. m.
llanohester, 8 45, 11 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 46, 11 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concor 1, 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, ft 40 u. m., 4 30, 6, 7 50 p. m.
Ktony Brook way, 0 40 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
intehburg, 0 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
Keene, 7 00, 11 i6 a. m.. 4 Mi p. m.
So. Frarainghani, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
New Bedford and i'rovidence, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.,
3 45, 7 5<) p. m.
Albany and Wost, A 40, 7 00, 11 45 a. m. 3 4
6, 7 60 p. m.
Billerica, 7 00, 11 46 a. m.
No. Billerica, 7 )0 a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Alilford N. H.,7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amhernt, (jreeudeld, N. U., 7 00, 11 46 a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 (0 a. m.
Windham, i'elh im, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. m.
iyngsboro', 8 40 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's mtirket. on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Midllesex street to Franklin school
house, are collected In season for mails closing
at A 40, 7 and 11 45 a. m., aud 4 30 and 6 p. in.
Merrimack street to Merrimao bouse. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except
Wednesday and Thursday) In season for the mail
closing at 7 50 o'clock.
E. T. ROWELL, P. M.
Onr Annnal Fall Opening will
take place on Wednesday* and
Thursday of this week.
AND PROCtRAJUim
AT
VEBT LOW FSI0E8
AT TH«
OOURir.S JOB PKIlfTmO OFFICl.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
II settled St last In his new quarters, %% Mld-
dleaex Street, Calet'a Mew Blocii, where
he will be happy to meet everybody, lie will
continue to sell Boots and .Shoes ut exlremelT
low prices. Also Trunks. Travelling Bags, and
many other things, at lower prices than can b*
bad elsewhere.
These garments are all onr
own make, and we now employ 15
girls in our work-rooms who
thoroughly understand how a
garment should be made.
AND
A PERFECT FIT GUARAKTffiD.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STBEET.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
By C. E. IHOAIXS,
60 l-» MMrHasMk BtrMt,
■•MM 10.
■^••r,
REMOVAL!
MORAN A DXJTTOH
Have remoTed ilieir Marble Works from Middle.
sex atrcM to their Onudto Yard,
Cor. Gorham k Ollre Sts.,
OPPOSITB KMOUIB HOVSM,
Wbwe Vbmj nra |W«p«n« to do all Uoda •#
Marble t Graiiite Cemeteni WorL
T.]
MORAK.
C. R. DITTOS
■pATENTS.
R. H. EOOY,
Ho. 70 State St., opp. KUby. Boaton,
Securca Patents In the United States; also In
Great Britain, France and other foreign conn-
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fur-
nisbcd by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded at Washington. No Ageneu in the
UtMed States poaaeuet aupertor faeUitiea/dr ob-
taining Patenfa or aaeertMntna the pateiUabUUy
ofiwventUma. R. H. EDDY, ifollcitor of Patents.
TCSTIMOMIAUI.
"I regard Mr. Eddy aa one of the m»at capobU
and fiMMCBS/W praetttioncra with whom I have
badolBolalTnterflonrse. _,-.»-
CU AS. MASON, CommlMloner of PatenU."
"iBTcator* eannot employ a person More tmst-
worthy or More capable of^seourlngfBrtljjman
ewly and fhvoraMo oonslderatlon A tho PMmt
Oabe. EDMUND BURKK,
lata OoBmlsaloMr «C Pateots."
BoaroM. October 1», IMTO.
B. H. KDDY, Eaa^Dcw Sl> : y«« prowurwl tor
la 18«0, m first potont SnMe tliea yo« bava
Manuflaotarlnc Stocks.
Corrected daily by William Shepard, broker.
No. 28 Central sUeet, Prescott Bank Building,
Liowell.
Where no nevr transactions take place, the fla<
ores of previous quotations as to price asked, bid ,
and sales are given.
Par
Value. Bid. Asked.
■ etf'es «e*ea«*
•••aoseesaes
teea ••see*
i**«s*ee
• t • • a a • •
■•«sees«*
•etod for aad adrlaed m* in hudrcdp uf
aod proMMd May oM«i«f. '^•"tJL!"! '"SS!;
tloas. I haw aaaaslnaally WM^y^ «>>• ^
•Ceaalea la How York, PhliadJWaMsd Waafc
Sutoa. bat I stin glTo 19k alMoat tho whole oT
iSbaldMW. laj^ UMTudadTlM others M
•aployya. T««SgjkO
JMwryl,4NI.
IBDRAPKB.
Amory
Amoskeag....
Androscoggin
Appleton
AsBat>et
Atlantic
Ames.
Bates.
Boott.
Boston
Boston Duck Co
Cabot
Cblcopee
China....
Coctaeco —
Columbian.
Continental
Uwlgbt
Everett
Franklin •
Oreat Falls.
Hamilton ...•
Hamilton Woolen..
Indian Orchard....
Jackson
Kearsage
Laconla* •■«...*••••
L«neaster
Ljan f don. .....«..•.
Lawrence
IjOweB. •••.......«.
Ltowell M.bbop....
Lowell M. S. rights
Liowell Hosiery . . .
Lowell Bleacbery..
L«well Uas iJo
Lyman
Manchester Mills..
Mass. -Cotton
Merrimack
Middlesex
Monadncek
Nashua. . . .
Waaaikeag.
Newmarket
Norway Plains....
Otlfl •.•...••••I
Paolflc. «...».«
Papperell.
Pembroke
Balaton Falla...
Stark.. . . • > . .
Tboradlko ..
TroMoataSaiMk
WMMMtoa
^v 9O0Nf • • • o« • •
■ t • • • e o s
I • e am % % %
■ • • oo a o *
■•••see
• • • ••e • • •
K • s e se e •
100
1000
100
1000
100
100
500
100
1000
1000
700
AOO
100
100
600
1000
100
500
100
100
106
1000
100
100
100
1000
100
400
100
1000
1000
ow
600
AOO
100
'.M»
100
100
luo
1000
1000
200
1060
MO
100
flOO
MO
low
1000
am
im
e • oa o
■« •• • aoo
iS
Bid.
135
i.too
1.15
175
MOO
225
2200
oio
650
175
• • • •
000
iieoo
89
800
• • • «
no
lis
175
101
1375
(WO
1.175
1760
b60
• sea
280
106
118
lilO
1400
1860
200
16M
'i»
OM
• • • •
IMO
27(0
1200
see*
MO
1400
1200
140
186
060
• • • •
• • • •
116
• • a •
• • • •
*io5
e • • •
1426
• • e •
• • • •
960
880
1300
a a a a
110
170
120
106
Last
Sales.
13C.V
2600
1.30
1317>i
136 if;
180 j«
135
225>i
2200
1415
1025
•70Sf
200
102.V
\m
1200
01
815
1»1«
112><
iie«
1270
200
103
1426
W
«00
•80
IMO
imo
800
1265
446
110
SM'i
170
ISO
\9iii
1876
t04i^
MO M
•7
000
20M
OO*
• •o -
180^
67ft
6M
MM
1106
MB
MO
Hlft
m
n
.^■n LiU-l
E\it l^otoell Sailp Courier.
THUHttDAY, OCTOBEB 6, 1(«1.
LOWELL DAILY COURIER^
THURSDAlf , OCTOBER 6. 1881s
AlfTTHINO AND EVJBBYTHIl^G.
A uliyslcian who lias lived much lu Hin-
Kloslau says the girls there have no crooked
backs, aud l.« m.cribes their erectuesK of form
to the fact that they arc ^«'-'^«*^^»=-';^»"7,' 1°
< arry burdens on their hcadH. He thinks
Huch an cverclse in our schools would be su-
perior to callslbeiiics.
At tho Paris electrical
cxhibt tlon
1 ooms HI c devoted to the telephoueH
'""'" Ta house, HO that thirty-
tour
^ ^_ _ con-
nected with the'op«"raVi"ouse, HO that thirty-
two persons can li-U^n »l once to the muNic;
♦ilOO visitors listeuod to the pcrforniances on
jioevcninK. Each person pays a franc and
^^.!ir lo? which he U allowed the use of a
A correspond-
a hair, lor which
toleohono for Ave minutes
^tiavH that the string of persons waiting for
t "el? lurus extends the whole length of the
gallery. , . ,
ProfesBor Ililcy, entomologist of the de-
oartineiTof Mgriculture, says of the many
Iciuodfes that have been tried for the Im-
nortod *»b»»age worm, It is safe to say that
the most sHtlsfaclory remedy, HO far discov-
ered IS the u»e of pyrethrum or Persian In-
111% ^wder. lle^ first tried it In l«70. but
w2ui«notTccommend it until he had made
Ai?Uer experiments. These bo made the
current yekr and caused to be made by a
iurSber of his agenis aud cor.espondonls.
.ESe.^1 experience is most favorable ; he
iuuS «"gly recommends It for all the dif-
ferrtWor'HH preying on the cabbage.
Of MuHtapha-ben-Ismaii, the chief adviser
of the bey lo I'unU, and his hlghncss's envoy
fo FrnS, a queer inecdo-e Is relaied. When
i.«J«» 11 Paris lately a jeweller called on
5fm To " bow a .nagnifleent brilliant he had
for sal?. The Tunisian looked at the stone
inVtmafked that he b-^l/^r ^^^^«;_*^a.
inniids in hU possession. He tuineu up uim
Jfeevc and showed five enormous urin rings
r voted S>o"" hi H elbow, and set with sp ci.-
did Tewe Is wo th ne .rly a n.lllion and a half
of dollars The jeweller naturally Inquired
whv a person HO fond of dlnmonds should
wJ,frlC where they could not be seen.
-Oh. you do not understand," said Mu-ta-
nha "We Oriental princes can be despoiled
KerytldnKinoneday.andthe most ele-
mc'nurriiiot P'"*!.^"'' ^"o^ " V£h\ll
to beoele some portion of oui valuables
abcut our personx."
FBOTlCnON
FBOM
MALARIA!
Bo BuaMToas are the
developments of Mala-
ria that people oontin.
oally anffer from this
noxloas polsoa whea
tbey least imagine it is
larking in their system
HcadsMlftOt
O«»oral Dobllltr*
ItaaaltvdOf
Mai
Eailroatitf.
MBVRAIAaiA,
Nervous Irritability, Sciatica and all palnnil
Nervous Diseases.— A treatise by a well known
physician, a specialist on theSe subjects oon-
clndes aa follows : "Neuralgia is one of the most
patafal Of dteeases. and is attenikd with more or
leas nerrons Irritation. ScUtlca Is also a form of
nearalgia, and all painful nervous diseaaes come
under that name. Neuralgia means ne«^« «"*•
and therefore you can euffer with neuralgia in
any part of the body, as the nerves are suppUed
'**l'ha^?or many years closely studied the cause
of nenralgU. and the nature of the nervous sys-
tem, with the many diseases that it is subject to,
and have found by actual experience that the
true and primary cause of neuralgia is poverty of
the nervous fluid— It becomes impoverished and
poor, and in some cases starved, not because the
patient does not eat, but because what is eaten is
not appropriated to the nervous system ; there
are maby causes lor this, but Dr C. W- Benson's
Celery and Chamomile Tills have in my hands
proved a perfect remedy for this condiUon and
'"sold'^'S'^l' druggists, i'rice. 50 w-nts a box.
Depot, 100 North Kutaw street. Baltimore, Md.
By mail, two boxes lor 01, or six boxes for $^60,
to any address.
Cklllo asid VoTOr,
lateraalttosst Pevcr,
BUI««8 Fever,
T]rpls*tA Fever,
ABE THK
FAIHFVI. OFFSPRIMOO OF MALAJMIAi
and hava their origin' In a disordered Ur«r,
which, if not regulated in time, great suffering,
wretchedness and death will ensae.
Simmons' Liyer Regulator
(rUBBLT VCaBTABLK?
Is absolutely eerUln in Its remedial elfects and
acts more prompUy I a oaring all forms of *»•'»;
rial diseases than calomel or quinine, without
any of the injurious consequences which follow
their use. If taken occasionally by persons ex
posed to Malaria ,
It Will Itxpel the Poison »nd Protect
Tisem flrom AttsMik >
As evidence see extract (torn W. B. Yateg' let-
ter, where the Regulator afforded protect on fyom
the worst and most deadly typo of Malaria, to
wit : Y ellow Fever.
"8iR8- 1 have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I had It the flrst visita-
tion, but during the other three 1 used your med-
icine. I was continually ir the rooms of the sick
and dying, but 1 encaped. I have had several to
ask me howl escaped; 1 toll them it was sll
owinc to the virtue of your Simmons' LIvrr Keg-
ulator. If the Fever was to break out again and
I bad a bottle of your ReguUtor I would leel as
safe as if I was 1,000 miles away.
"Memphis. Tenn.. April 17, W»." ,„ , . ,
llavtnjc neutralised the poison of Malaria In
such extreme cases, it can be relied on as a sover-
eiiru apeelflc aud anUdote in milder lorms.
1'repared only by J " '"'-'' ^"
the
at
Ml
Garfleia'a WllltnBfness to Die.
Ilev. Isaac Errell, who delivered
luneral oration over President Garfield,
Cleveland, alluded In his sermon, Sunday, nt
the Klchmond stieet Christian church in
Ciiuinnall, to the comments which had been
nSe on tl e abscn.e of clergymen fioiii the
fSden " death-bed. He «aid that It shouM
be reuiembered that through the caution of
?he President'- phy>icianH no risk whatever
WHS permitted, anfl the Inst days of fever and
Si delirium lorbudc the viMls of friend.^.
HO t at h" died without any formal farewell
message or teniimony. But at the beginning,
S; aslfed lo kttow the ^^•»\'^\'''y%^,;^Z
know I am n«)t afrai«l of death." When inc
Ss day came he said to his attendants :
-This is the L<.rd'.' day. I ha>^B grea. rever-
ence fof '." One Sabbath at Klberon, when
ho hea"d Irom the chapel near by the hymn,
'•Jesus, lover of mv soul," he recognized It
■ind atJ .ted the words. To those who believe
in the effleacy of a human priesthood there
must be regret that President Garfield had
none of thf ministrations ; but the l'|:e;" ;• ;t
himself did not leel such a need, and ttlt that
he needed none save the one Mediator be-
tween God aud man, to intercede for him
Willi the Fftilier^
ABoTTOMLltsa PKAT-BKIK-On the O.V-
lt«^ion of the New England road from
Brewster's to the Hudson, there is one of
those peat-beds like the one which, near >^ a.-
iint-ford has caused the Consolidated road so
S/h troSlle This one, west of Brewster's
reouliid over 600 car-loa.ls of f 'rib to fill it
ie?ore a foun.latlon could be had for the abut-
ments of a bridge across the shallow pond.
For this sructure piles, one upon auother.
have been dHven 110 feet into the peat, and
?e longest goes down 114 feet below the sur-
face A 80W-pound weight has been tised Id
drlvina them, and at the last lail of this Im-
mens? hamm.' r. a fall of twenty or thirty
Kwould drive the piles only half Mninch,
5o groat was the friction on the sides of Ihe
Diles Ah It was, bottom was not reached
kfterall; the fr/etlon on the plies sustain
them. Some 70.000 or 80.000 cubic yards of
carlh have been dumped into this pit.-
■ [Hartford Times, Sept. 2G.
PllIHONSAND KKFORMATORIE8.-In old
limes the ways of the transgressor were
hard. When lie got Into prison it was a
jilace of punishment, and before the days of
Howard it was a disgrace
worse than death. Ofiate
bf
a
g
n
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
is Warrantod to Cure
KCZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
H. Zeilln & Co.
OI.n rx> LiONY RAfLROAD.
L.D tX>."*' NOETHEBN DIVISION.
StMimlHMC Tralfc; Co»»ectinK '^«*JE]»"
RiTcr Line of ■^••■sora «• oiad from
Saw York. Fore f i-OO oooh wor.
On and after Monday. JufcelSth, 1881. trains
leave Ivowell (Middlesex btreet dejiot) a« follows
7.60 a.m.. lio and 4.30 p. IB., arriving at South
rramingbam at 8.58 a. m.. 3.:» and 6 30 p. m. I ne
r.B0 a. m. irain makes connections at South J ram-
Ingham with trains on Boston * Albany BwlfO"*"
for Worcester. Spr,ingtleld. New York, Albany
andihe West; atMansfleld for I'awtucket and
Providence, arriving nt I'awturket 10.45 a. m.,
I'rovidence 10.55 a. in., and runs through to 1 aun-
ton. arriving at Taunton I0.1»a. m., oonneotlng
there for New Bedlord, Fall Klver, Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket.
I^ave L,owell for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. m. ana
4 JO p. m., arriving at 12 35 a. m. and 642 p. m.^
Keturnlng. leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. ra. and 6 p.
m.. arriving at Lowell at 8.65 a. m. and 7.06 p. m.
The 1.30 p. m. train stops at all stations and
oonneoU at South Franiingham for Wofoester,
Springfleld. New York and the West. ^^ _ _
The 4.30 p. m. train connects at South i^am-
ingham lor Worcester. Springtleld and tike West,
at Mansfield for Providence, and runs tbroughto
Fall Elver, there connecting with the elegant
•teamersof the Fall River line lor New York,
arriving at Fall River at 7.28 p. m. and at «ew
York St 6.:w a. m. r„_„ii.»
Trains leave South Framlnghsm for ix)wcii ai
7.65 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 6.06 p.m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.65 a. m., 6.00 and 7.00 p. m.
The 7.66 a. m. and fi.05 p. m. trains connect at
South Franiingham with trains from l*rovkh?nee.
Taunton, Worce»U'r, Springfleld, New York (all
rail). Albany and the West. Steamboat train
leaves Fall itiver at 6.00 a. m., arriving at I^weii
8.65 a. m., making connection for points north.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.16 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.06
p.m.
IjOWcII and ChelmeCprd BpecUl Trolwa.
Leave I>owell for Chelmsford at «.«) p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for l^well at 6.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES to all prin-
cipal poInU West and Southwest, via Boston *
Albany and Pennsylvania Kailroads; also for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
'**Through bills of lading for Western f^-clght can
be had at this office. , „,. . .
GEO. W. MILLER, Agent,
60 Central street, I-owell.
J. R. KENDRICK, Supt., Boston.
S. A. WEBBER, Asst. Supt., Htchburg.
EaiIroaii0.
TTTOBCEftTEB
db NASHUA BAIIi-
BOAO.
27, 1881,
paaseofor tnlaa
On and after Juno
will run aa follows : . » _.
I.cave Worcester at «.», 7.30 (Eapress) aad
11.15 a. m., 6 and 6.1A p. m. (Aver pasaeogcr).
Leave Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer passenger)
and 8.o:i a. ro. , 12.50, 4.32, and 6 10 p. m. ^
The 6.JI0, 7.J0 and 11.16 *. m. aud 6 p. m. traina
from Woroefter. and 8.03 a. m. and 12J»a«d AW
5. m. trains from Ayer Junction conneef at Ayer
unction with 8tonjr Brook lUilroad tfaioe to
and from Lowell and way sutlons. Clooe con-
nections are also made at Worceater with uala*
tor Frovldence, Norwich, New York, SprinfBeld.
Albany and the Weat. ^ ^ „ i .
4V-Throngh tickets for New \ ork by Sobnd or
Land Rou'e can be tiad at the ticket olBee m
lyowell; olso state rooms" and berths can i>e se-
cured by stearoon of the Norwich line.
fMT
aa«
a * Bookcatrr IMTlatom*
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot,
Rochester and way stations at 8.20 a. m^ 1
6.32 p. ra. ; Naskua 0 15 a. m., 1.46 and «7 p
Arrive at I'ortlaad 110 and 6.10 p. m.
Returning, leave Portland at 7.30 a. m.. lr» P-
m. : Rochester at 4.4ft and J.48 a. m.. and 3.30 p.
ra., reaching Ijowell at 9.12 a.m., 12.17 and 6.10
^'I'be 9.16 a. m. train fW>m Nashua is a throogb
train for Portland and way stations, conneeUnc
at Rochester with Boaton A Maine Kai road
train for Alton Bay, and with Eastern Jtolirood
train lor Wolfoboro* and North Conway.
•Uuns to Rocheater only. .u-~.-i.
The 146 p. m. train from Nashua 1* a througn
train for Portland. „ ^ , , ^ ,^i„
The 7 p. m. train ftom Nashua Is a mixeO train.
49-Through tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and Interaaedlate points.
For further partlcnlars as to connections wttn
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder Guide.
G. W. ilURLBURT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE, General Ticket Agenj.
sbummn.
JOI Mow York. Urerpi
tondoa 4ireo(. SoUIm «
North riror. New York, at
steamshliM eroaaing tk« Atlaatle.
Cabin rates SM to $7*, rxoirBia* •!« to fUO;
ontward steerage fM; prepoM ■UsrMs naum
•2H. ''bHug m lowor itea moat olhar Haaa."
omoes, dVoMl 73 Broadwaj. M. T.__ _
r. W. J. HUKSr. MoMiior. _
Agents at Lowell. Maaa., IT. fc W.O. '
ANCHOR LIMB;
UVITKD STATES MAILSTEAMt
Sill •'^•CTFBlWf'OBF- ^,^^_^
SEW TOKK TO OLAaOtm,
CABIliS.fMMfHS. iTBnA«i.tHk.
tkaasMeanwra donoteartycoHWiAaavov pm*
KEW TOlUt. ToTLoS TOM bl
CABINS. $M to IS3. EEMwrtnaat"
Paascoocraoo
XllSU
Faaaaafcas booked at lowcat lolca to
^ftaisDad Btanan in Etaoa «rAa^ .
Porbooks ofTaloraMftMa. ffaaa. ••..apply tf
ausBttsov BaoTHBaa. 7 Bowuno O^psa. \- T.
Or to E. Sbeohaa. Oorkaaa atrrct; or W.A W.C
Lamson. 4 Central
Lowell.
Simmons' Liver Regulator is sold by
CROWKLI^, A IIARRISOW, Apothecaries,
130 Central Street. Lowell.
Ural £0tate.
T30ST0N A 1X>WEL.L RAILROAD.
OLD LIN£.
Steel Eaila, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and afler Oct. 2d, 1881, train* leave LOW
ELL:
For BOSTON at 6.46, 7. tt^.M. 7..W, 8.30, «•••«.
•9.30. 11 a. m. ; U -ZAU, 1.10, 2.20, 4.2l, 4.28.
•V, 19.50 p. ni.
CONCOitI> and NORTH,
AIXAV
Royal Mail Steamships.^
Weekly serrlees froas OUkmoOWT, OAI^
-WAT. aVKBMMTOfrH. L4>X»Oai>KR-
BT, and UVBRPOOU. direct to RMirrOS
and QUEBEC. Fortniglilly ateaaMfna ftoaa Itf'
erpoot oad <|«ee»>to«a to BoUiaaorr.
Mind trcotoient to aloerago
specialty and goaranteed.
For paas..ge and informatioo antiy to D.
Morpliy.8 Apploton streH. T. OWefc O. Me-
Namani.W.AW. C. Lomoo. or J. J. Brad,
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Levc A Aldea,
207 Broadway. New York, 201 Waabi^gtoa atrort,
Boi-toa. 107 S. &th sjreet. Mdlodeiphi*.
-AyrKiM;HAifTS» AW D If iirje»«»
iU. TUAKSrOKTATIOH O0Ml*AJIiaft.
^etitcaL
HRS. LYDII E. PINKHAM, OF LYNN. MISS..
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALi. ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCHINCSonaUpactaofttae
body. It maltea the akin white, aoft andwnooth t
remoTW tan end irecklca. and U the B£8T toitet
dreninir in TUB WCELD. Elegantly put up.
two bottle* in one packaee. oonalsUng of boUi
Internal end ex cmal treatment.
All flnt olaaa drussists have it. gl. nernackage-
DrT Benson's Pills and Skin Cure are sold by
CROfVKLL A HARRISOX, Apothecjrie.^
1«» Central Stre«-t. Lx>well.
to human nature
years there has
The
been n reaction of the oppo;,ite extreme. 11k
SSce of torture !>* that of kyoperol such ii>
ffilions. Tl.ey are InvesliRateil. every sto
''"'^"hll'h'lriininMls couUiied under them tell,
while their own reports nro
ly w
Ih believed,
nrcvcntion of crime an.l Jt.s re form holnjf the
Jly 1" •l><''-«'''J«ctsof pu..i>lu..ei.l; but the
Si'naii ought not to be <'•; ;';;^;Vh n lii
,Pn<.c of tho-e appointed U- K<« P "•'''"•. }"
New EnfflMiul the keei>ors ol i-i iH<.n8 aul re-
formnloHes have had Hhi.i.l linm between
heir duties nnd Hie d-maiHls of huma-Mtarl-
Hns Several wardens of stale prisons have
Seen almost kicked out ont of /''V l'"VK
without lo.ii.K tbe re.pe«;t of Hjcir /ellow
^Izots, and without evidenec of Inllure In
i tv except .ueh IIS enmo from prisoners.
At ihe Weslb..io» state reform school chanR-
es arc made iipparently on any complaint.
Mr Doolev was removed or compelled to re-
slgii.nrdMr.JnKephA. Allen N to sueccod
ffi. MrrAlieii was formerly the nrine pal,
nnd the place was mndo too Uot to ho d him.
vltlasaidlh.thels wllllnB to accept tho ap-
polStment. but the probability «. . «X* ^"j;
U> the precedent, that Hlter « wl>il« »'«wlll
be forml fo retire, imd It wouUI not be sur-
nrUlnir ir Mr. Doolcy should l»e nskctl to re-
sume the place. Mr. Allen Is a man of rare
fitoess for the offl -e. being a man of wonder-
ful tnd, of delicate -y muni by and jjreat firm-
ncM and yet these qualities did not save him
f»-oinlonvlngtheofBe« of principal of the
Weslboro» sehwd under a cloud auch aa t>cv-
or shotdd have been allowed to overshaihiw
tho career of such a man. As soon ns
Allen HKsnmes the rharge o( the s.-hool,
.i«»mp kind of Influences will bo at
Sn and the sorriest person In the reforra-
iK'w 1 Im- the person who ought to Ik, the
mnit secure, and who should have bis au-
hJr tyShJ^^ughlv re«poct*.d "" ^'hcIccmI bj-
thatof tha whole commonwcaUh.-[Ncw-
buryport HeraUl
Mr.
the
work
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PUnELY VEGETABLE KEMKDX
For INTEEHAL and EXTERNAL Use.
A rare and speedy cure for Soro*
Throat, CouRhB, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chills, Diarrhea, Dysentcr>,Cramp8,
Cholera, Sumnncr Complaint, Sick
Headachc,NeuraI|^la,RheuniatiBin,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly aafe to use inlemally or fx/rmoffy.and
certain to aflonl relief. No family <-nn afford to
1)6 without It. Sold by all dniKgists at aSc,
BOc, and St a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS A 80N,Proprlotora,.
Provloonooa R»P _
Terry Davis's Pain Killer is sold by
CRO^VJBLL A UARRIttOn, Apothecaries,
1.10 Centrwi street. Lowell. _^
T^ERRATED
HYGIENIC WINE.
A most efficient and agreeable Tonic, giving re
newcd itreugth and appetite in all cases of
DYSI'KPSIA, NERVOUS PEOSTKATION,
LASSITUDE, Etc.
To conTalescents, tho agoA w Inflmi, or any
suffering from weakness of the digestive organs,
Ferrnted IlyitleMlc Wisie affords a certain
relief, and is aaequalled »san appeilaer Inall
caMs! It contains th^ medicinal properties of
Cnlnmbo. Oentlsn. Clnohonii, Angostura and
Cascarina, comblnod with Tincture of Iron and
lb\»pnrest Shorry. The ingrodlenta in this prep-
aration hare^bfen so ''»":*"»^'» ''"•*!L 'JS
their great iherapentlo valoe, thot P'errogo*
Hir«t'siloWliiowlli recommend i<Jf//to«en-
eral appreciation In prefbreneo to new andean-
tried remedho. ^
A single trial wUi prore Ito eAeaey.
^^'^^ mfirr-'^ SsaomTMaao.
YTIARMS AND UOMK8.
Real Estate Agency,
iOVRR VRESCOTT RABnC,>
28 Central Street, Isowell.
SHEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
To Lonis.— Large soni of money In amounU
to suit on real estate security at « per cent.
CITY PROPERTY IiH>R SALE.
Oit Pawtuclset Street — Desirable modern-
style resldtnce with 10.500 ftet of land; hui t and
tinished throughout in thorough manner ot best
mat"n«ls; has slated roof, modern in.pr?ve.
raents.andis offered for It-ss tlian cost, ihe
Sion is very Une. and this property should
lind a quick sale at the price at which we o^J^'t-
On Ihe Hl«hlanda.-A corner lot of lO.tWO
feet -wellgradedand with some fane fruit, large
two-story house with tower, contains 10 rooms,
is partly flnlHhei in hard wood, has K" water
and drainage, good furnace, and is well built
and In gooS repuir. This place Is b. auti ully lo-
cated on high land commanding a fine view, and
l8in excelfent neighborhood and surioundlngs.
Price Is low at »5'AW. ti-»tf;
Residence In CentroWllle.-In pleasant,
oulet locality, In very choice neighborhood, only
a short distance from Bridge strett and convin-
ient to ihe heart of the city, a tasty, writ built
bouse, containing ir, rooms nicely fln.slied, w]Ui
modern conveniences and in perfect repair ; &<00
feet of land, covered with choicest varieties of
fruit, all in splendid bearing condition. Ihls is,
all things considered, one oT the bestplaces wc
ever oflered for the money. I'rice »;>000. («K)
Sishtlr Locollon lis "Ward Fonr.-ln
choice uelKhborhood. near the best houses, on a
SSod street, a lot of nearly 17.000 feet, with a
«ood two-story, hiproof house, containing 12
"ooms. tinished in good shape; "has gas. water
Hod drainage, piazza and bny window, I* sunn,
and commands a beautiful view. This Is one of
the most desirable places In the city fer the mon-
ey. Price $5000. (1240;
llVell Built Houae.-Only a few steps from
the horse railroad on Branch street, in choice
neighborhood and In pleasant, sunny location; u
new two-story houce, containing U rooms be-
sides bath room, and one of the best and most
wm^ntent pantries m the City: Is thoroughly
built and handsomely finished tliroughont. has
all modern conveniences, cemented cellur. U
very conveniently arranged, and l»,>n »'/''-
speets a fine place for the money, l^''** •^gjj
Central LoeJilion.— Very handy to shops
and convenient to h.*rH« cars a new two-story
house, with 7 room*, finished with gas. water.
Mwerage. bay winrtew and water closet. Ihi
is n. atly tinl«hed and the rooms well nr-
ttft 30. tt«, It!
tForMANCUKSTKK. .- ,„ _
8.20. *V.V1, V.-.m a. m. ; 1. :i.:J<'. « f-'. '• ..^.^.•'.•^i'
tForMILFOltl), WILTON and tlUKi.M-lfc.LD.
8.20 a. m.; .'I.SO. «.:« p. m. ,,..„„-.
tFor stations on MANOlil-aiTKK and KLENE,
ASHUKUn andCONMKCTICUTUIVEK
H. K.. « 20 a. m. ; .H.30 p. m. .,„.--
fFor NASHUA, 8.20, tf.2l, 9.35 a. m.; 1. 3.30, tSZ,
7.60 p. m. . . •
♦Express. fNorthern depot..JW ednesdays only.
J JOr on arrival of trains from the north.
TUAINS FOB IXiWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7.8. t •»..'». 8.45, 10, 11
a.m.; 12m.; 1.16, 2 JO, 4, 4,45, 6.36,6.1*.
t*7, 111.15 p. ra. . ^ .
•Express. fNorthern depot. tWcdnesdays only.
SUNDAY TKAIN8.
Leave LOWF.LL for BOSTON, 7.48, 8.46, t*».10
a. m., ami 4.30 p. m.
Low
I'ELL, 8.45 a.
1.6.
; at Norfolk. Va.. wtt* tha Horfolk
rgKaihvad aad the Vlr|talo 0114
Ir l.ine. At I'ortsnMNith. Vfc, wMh
and Koanoake Kailrood aad tlw At-
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8
VEaETATaiB eOMPOTOD.
la a PoBltive.Cnre
ffsrall ifcose PaliilWI OenvUlete and We.Vne«.w
■o r am mon to our be*t f laiale p«palatl«».
It will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com-
plslnU, all OTftTlan trouUes, Inflammation and Ulcera-
Uon Foiling and Dlsplaoemcnts, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and is particularly adapUd to the
Change of Life.
It will dissolve and expel tumora from the uterus m
an early atage of development. The tendency to can-
cerous humor, therels checked reryspcedUy tiy lU use.
It renvovee falntnes^ flatulency, destroys aU craving
forstlraulante, and relieves weakness of the stomach.
It cures WoatUig, Beadaches. Nervoua rrostratlon.
General DebUlty, Sleeplessneas, Depression and Indt-
gention.
That fceUng of bearing dowu, causing pain, weignt
and backache, la always permanently cure* by Its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the Uws that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Comptalnts of either sex this
Compound la unaurpaaaed.
LVDIA E. PINKHAM'S TEOETABLE COM-
rOUNVU prepared at 83S and SS5 Woetem Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price «!. Six bottles for $6. Sent by mall
in tho form of pUU, ahw In the form of loaentrea. on
receipt of price, gl pcrbox for either. Mrs. Hnkham
freelyanswers all letters of Inquiry. Send for pwnph-
let. Address aa above. Jlf™«o» IM» Paper.
No famUy should b^lthout LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
UVEK PILLS. They euro constipation, biliousness
and torpidity of tho liver. 25 cents per box.
f>W Wold by e.11 DrwcglwtB. -«»
I'inkhani'8 Vegetable Compound Is sold by
CROWKLL A IIAliniSOM, Apothecaries,
IW Centnd Street. I/jwell.
Leave BOrtTON tor
7 p. m.
fNorthern depot.
Lowell A Lawrence Divialosi.
Trains leave 1X)WKI.L for LAWRENCE, 7 J5,
8..T0. 1 1 a. m. ; 2, 6.1f-. 6.40 p. m. ^ ^ ,,
Leave LAWBKNCK for LOWKLL, 7.45, 8..T», 11
a. m.; 12.10. L16, 2.15, 4,6.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TUAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWUENCE, 9.45 a. o. ; 7
p. m.
Leave LA WltENCE for IX)WELL,8 a. m; 6 p.m.
galem A LiOwell niYlelon.
Trains leave IX)WELL for SALEM at 7.3S a. m.;
♦ 1.10,6.40 p.m.
Leave SALKM for LOWELL at 7.10, 10.86 a. m.;
•connioji with trains for GL-OUCESTEIt
roc;ki*out.
sunday trains.
Leave LOWELL for SALK.M at 7.45 a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stony Rrook Dlvlaion.
For A YEB JUNCl lOS. 7.15 a. m. ; 12.05. 5 p
Connections made at Ayer .Junction with
Worcester A Nashua and Fitchbuig rail-
reads for and I rem Worcester. Springfleld.
Saratoga. Albany. Nevr York, Fitchburg,
and lloosac Tunnel line.
Leave AYEU JUNCTION, tf.32 a. m.; 12.55, 6.16
p.m.
rravvaov, Morfolk
BTBAMSntr LIVK, oosMf
tko Stawnacra Blaclwt«sao, W^aa.
Koauacdr usd MoCUUiua.
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDEHCIE-
Tneadsir ••* tetnrd«y, « o'ctock p. «.,
from I^onsdale Wharf, Indif street.
Connecting
and PHersbnrg
Tennessee Air I
the Seaboard and Roanoake _ _„». .k-
lantic t oast Line. At West Tolnt. \ ».. wlUl tkO
Richmond. York River and Cbesapeato il«U>«Ml
and the Piedmont Air Une TOALLPOIIITJ
SOUTH . A nd at lUIUmore. MA, wWi tlw BaM.
Bore and Ohio Railroad, lor Washingtoo, V-C-,
l>itt>burg. Pa., Wbrellagaod l'ark«*of|. Woig
Vu..M.1.oula. LookvUlr. Ciacinnall. *M»a»,
and all poieU Wert. North aad NortkwoaC And
with thrMerchant.' and Mtaera' Transpottottoo
Co.'s Steamship Une toSAVANKAIi. GA., and
Its UeorrU Central and Atlantic and OnU rail-
road connections for all points la Oeofgta. Ala
bama and Florida. Also with ^.^maMp Uaea
from ilalltai* re to Clmrieslon. S. C, aad ^o■tk
Carolina rtilroad. Freight ratrt fco« lYorl-
drnce lo al' p'>lnts South aad West are tfce sasar
as from New York city. Mart goods vta P-« N-*
B. line. Throagh Bills Uuling gnreo vio JSU tfco
dilTerent routes as above. For forther latorsaa-
UoD apidy to B. U. ROCKWKLL, A«««t|
PROVlbKKCE, K. I. Also agent Uatttmore uU
Ohio, Virginia and Tenarsaec. Geot;^ *>*■*?•!
raUroada. aad Atlaatlc Const aad
Unes.
^xvrtsses.
and
r-y BOROK K.
frrAKLiKT,
m.
GENEIUl FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Mercbabdise delivered per o«der from all trains
on the Boaton * Lowell. Nashua * Lowcll, OM
Colony and Boston a Maine K. K.
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
«•
like
PRBIQHIT TBAINS.
Freight depot on .Tackson street
1.10, 6.10,
Ix>well at 12.01, 5, 9.06 a. m.; 12.25,
house If u. »../ -...--. /,i,<A\
ranged. Is cheap at #2200. (mO)
COUMTRT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
150- Acre Farm In Littleton —Land is
rich and productive; »100.» worth ot apples sold
[n bi-aring season , cuts (iO Ions of hay ; mceiy-
Hnlsl"!d two story house and 2 barns. *or lur-
ther particulars Inquire at office. (1074)
Snlendid Koriii. near Exeter, N.^H.; 140
acre": of strong, productiv.Jand_:_c«.s_50_tons^of
fi-om
g.od
B«rBoM*a Coaoatoo
„..»mAtM g ▼WtoTOii* «n<l hegUbr itrowth of
2IJ; wh«i tfcd lioir Wd* •Oiling oot, tmA bM
Fermtcd Hygtonle Wlno is aold by
CROWKI.I* * HAR1UHOR, Apoihrcarica.
Mi.OMlrdI 9^9H, V&mM.
hav hasW acres of wood and timber, large
Smount of choice, prodt.ctive fruit, flrsi-class
buildings, nicely flnished; is on a good road and
convenient lo sev.ral markets This is the best
ofhmd and couUI be uade to cut lOU tons ol buy
^LIS' TtVmpay you to sec the P'uce. If you
wan( to purchase. Price »o000. ( l lo i )
Chance to Make Money — 8 miles
I^well and near three viilMes; 30 acre"
land (12 In wood); abandonee of Irnlt; near
ichool and convenit^nt to church *»«> depot ; neat
cottage of 8 rooms, in good repair: barn MxW,
well fitted up srd also arranged for slaughter-
Tot With he farm is a me .t route wliha large
coslom; also teams and tools. Price •'■■•000.^^^
We havo tho largest lift of dty and ooanttT
piJlSfST^Jeroiisrorftor sale in this ricliUty. and
rgju^riiysf'sSr r..i «.***•«-»« •»
oitf omee, adTirtUlng over 1000 places Itor sale.
SHEFABV k RUSSELL,
28 OEITRAL STREET, Lowell.
J.
»Uor,
•mof
A LL KJDID8 OF 4
tjMdatlovMlprIa
qpMMKBCI ALJOB PriaO-
J«kr|
^' *^^\». ^uZk' 1-b.t.r
3U McrriaUMk Mraat.
taldbt deotlTO • wojtani noooicr. wui parviy
p J3al %dw» >f t>te»b— gdgjgft"!!!*!
A LL
p*o«ptl7»
OV
at
AtlOWMt
t^doM u iko
vommmmotiLL jm
INVESTMENTS
— AT —
© and O r»ER CETVT.
Fh-st mortgage, with coupon bond.- attached,
payable semlannuHlly at Appleton National
Hank. Secured on Improved liirras In the west,
trom .1 to 6 times the value of the loan. Abso-
lutely aecuve, and principal and interest paid
as a rule with as much promptness as govern,
ment bonds. Amounts from $300 up^ y««" '"nfL"
and 0 per cent. Apply to ALL.S10N ALLbA,
office at 49 Ontriil ntreet. Refer to
.lOHN F. KIMBALL, rresldent AppMon Nat
Rank JAS. K. FELIXIWS, President Lowel
M«"5kl i^V; Ins. Co.. l-KVIHl-KAtaJE l-resi
dent Traders and Mechnncslns.^o.. JACOB
BOOK CASES,
Secretaries, Writing IJesks, Side
BoardH, Cheffonieni and Art Fur-
nitnre In Mahogany, Ebony ani
Walnut.
Special bargains In Parlor Fur-
niture—new and elegant styles.
Black Walnut, Ash and Decorated
Cliamber Suites, largest line ever
shown in Lowell. Lowest prices.
Cash or on Instalments. Lowell
Body Brussels and Lowell Extra
Super Carpets a specialty. Larg-
est stock, bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
jponttsre asl Caniet Dolm,
8, 6, 9 aad 11 FSB800TT SnEET.
Lowell for Hoston. 3, 0.15, 10.^5 a. m
11 p. m.
Iloston for
3 7 06 7.60. 8.46 p. m.
' Lowell for Lawrence at -3, 7.45, 9.16 a. n».
Lowell for Salem at 9.15 a. m.
Freight depot. Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Concord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.-21, 11.36 a. m.; 5..'J3, 0.15
D in. Ayer .lunctlon. Worcester, Fltchburg, New
V'ork and the West, 2, 9.30 a. m.
J. F. CHOCK KIT.
Master of TranspoHation.
H. T. CHICKERlNtJ. Local Agent.
r>owell, Oct. 2d. 1881. -
I^OSTON «fc MAI SB RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday. June ac, 1881, passenger ,
trains will lenve Central street depot. L«wf'V ^ ;
For lloston. 7. 7.45. 9.30, 11 a. m.. 12.10, li.45, 2, \
Sunrta?^«.20 a. m.. and 12. 4.15 and 5.40 p ni ,
For LHWrence, 7.45.8 46. 9..30 und 11 a. ra., l.MO,
12.4.'i, .3.45, 4.:iO. 6.15, 6.20 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
"K- HaVertSl?; 7'"«. 8 46 a. m.. 12.4.5. 3,45 6.15. \
0.20 an.l 7 p. m. Sunda> a. «•-'<>"• "•""^ :'.*«; »^'?-
For Newbury l>ort. 7.45 a. m., 12.46, S.io, 020 p.
For Exeter and Dover, 7.4.*, 8.45 a. m., 12.44,
■^' For Oreat FaVls, 7.45, 8.45 a. m.. 1245, 3.45, 5.15
''■ For Salmon Falls. Iliddeford, Saco, Old Orchard
lleiich and Portland. 8.46 a. m., 12.45. 5.45, 7 p. m.
^"lJor-f»an'i?r.Wast. Waterville. St. Johns. N.
IJ.. Hullfax. N. H., 8.46 u. m. and 7 P- "-. , . .
For Skowhegau, Farmington aai Kockland at
B 4*) II IB.
For Augusta. Bath and Lewliton, 8.45 a.m.
nntl 12.46 p. m.
For Itochester and Alton Bay, 8.45 a. m
and 3.4.'5 p. m. _, j a tr.iA.^
For Mt. Desert, AC, Tuesday and Friday
OBXNIMAH M CO.*8 KXPRES8.
• VIA tiM Bootoa * Iiowoll RaUraai.
CXrBBM UEATB tOWMtJL VOB
BoatOB •t700uid9Sea.B..M<UUaa«t
Raatauint oot a. ■.,100 aad •»».«.
f.awreaos at 7 35 aad II 00 a. A^ aad 4 M r. a.
B«laaBat7JMa.ni..aadllOp.aB. ..^ _
a|W JoMllea at 7 U a^ 12 A- at.. aaO ** f* ■•
LBATB ■OOTOai omCK fOB
LewaO Bt tJO. U 00 B. as.. S 00. t » aad* SO p. a.
Paroelaeolleetedaadaalivcradaa _^ . ...
Forwarding arraagenaeata §ar »UvmtUalt^
aoaatry throngli eonaectlaff
at lowcat earrent ratea.
LoweO ottoea at lbs
"S2S:SErJio.7.aiiJiT BmaicT.
LawrcBoe oAea at Abkott*a Cxpreaa UAce.
Bt Marrtn * Oo.'a ExpreaaOAos
OBO. r. I'KKlflMAJI.
R. T. MOKKILU.
12.45
at7
^F^ir steamer for F.Bstport. fit. John, Mondoys.
Wednesdays anrt Fri.lsys at '2-45 p. m.
For Ro. k'and. Belfast and Bangor. Tuesday
and Friilsy fstenmer Irom Portland), at 7 p. as.
Mileage tickets fjr sale between lA>welI and
Boston. ,NWABD TKAIN8.
From Boston, 7, 7.W. 8.30, i-?.'®:^ ■■«»"•*
a ro.. 12 m., 2..30. 3.30. 4 30. 5, 5, 5.30, 7.10 p. na.
■■wedneSd.'y. only at 1110 p. m., and rridays
onlv at 11. in p. ro. Hund.iys at 8 a. «.»"'* * Pi"-
Yrom I^wrence. 7.W 0.40. 11 a. «;. «-»»;;2. »♦»•
4 10. B.30 p. m. South Lawrence, «•«. O-O* P* ■!•
Hnndayi, 8.20 a. m., 12 m.. and flroai Soatn
Lawrence at 4.27. B.45 p. m. ,- , ^
From Hnverhlll, 7. 15, tt.26. 10.45 a. «., 12. 3.10.
4 02. fl.46. 8 &3 p. m. Hundays, 8 a. m., 4.08 p. m.
From Newbar>porl. 0.16. ',.», 11a. ni..2J0.
** i?r«roPortland, 6.16, 8.46 a. «.. I.IO and • p« ai-
Snndays at I and 6.30 p. m.
For Lawreoee, Fridays only, 11.40 p. sa.
Wednes'tays only, 11.20 p. Bk . » . .
Ne wTof k via iooBd Lines aad lisad Ro.ite*
Thioogh tielMts good <»,*»y *2^ "'
eb«ck«% throagh Bad t'^'E/'TTSltij?
a Maine HtaUon by mnj driyor of hack
at B«ato« a Maine KaflroBd.
4V-Alltr.lBBsto»atC«M40ff7. Lawrs
crogai.,. OB .ig-y^ ^ ruaaaa. o. ,
J. F. PHILLIPS, OeoJ^lt. Bt LowaU,
LewBll. •!•*•»». MM.
IF YOU WAST
GOLD WATCIIKP. ^, ..^.„
SILVKU WATCIIEH.
WAT* H CIIAINK.
NKCK CUAINS.
DIAMOND KiNf;i*.
AMKTUYHT RINGS.
Bt'ltV K«N«K^^^ „,^.^,,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE VOU WILL ALBO riMD
ICE PITCHERS, _^.^^
CAKE BASKETS. ^..„^
ULTTEU DISHES.
PICKLE JABS,
SrOO?! HOLDERS.
HYKUP cut's.
IKA
SETS,
TOILBT SETS,
CASTERS. _
VASES.
KMVKS AMD FORKS,
srooiftf. Err..
ALL SOLD AT aOTTOM PaiCrS FOB CASH
AT THE OLD STAXD.
89 Central Street.
.(■■
1
o
"uSii
roaaAUi.kf
S^e l^otofll ©aUg^ourirr,
THURsSaY. Ov-TOBER 6, 1881.
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TBURSPAY, OCTOBER tf, 1881.
\\
lUmtmMmr* Alma«««— **»• OmT*
« 3« ft
tKaOTH t»r DAY6.
38
11 »0
MOOM.
8 4.&5
Cmlendmr fMT Oetokcr.
•UM. I »on.
2
9
1(1
23
»
3
10
17
24
ITUICS.
WBD.
1 THURS.
irw.
•AT.
4
6
e
7
1
8
11
\t
u
14
16
18
W
90
SI
22
•ift
2»
i
28
X»
Th« Weather.
Tbe cold in»p conltuae* with but little rel»x»-
tlon of wveVlty, and aecounti of Its deatructivc
iicit^ are constantly coming In from all quarter?.
Lait fvenlng nl 4 o'clock the thermopaeter In-,
dlcA»cd41 iHlng a change of V dogreit •Ince 1
o'clock. Thf nlglit wh« wonderlullv beautiful,
and cold ennugli to fuitvfot December. To«iay
wh'lc wanner than yeittcrday U by no meau!«
balmy, though the nun tins boen putting In Bome
woodwork li«u clear atmosphere. At7oVlock
tii^ tcniperatare wa^ -ii and at 1 o'clock 07.
BUSINESS N0TI0E8.'
at the residence of the brkle*! father, on
Nesmitli Nirwt. The oer«'inoBy wan ppr-
fornud bv Rnv. Owen Street, and wltn«'»KP«l
bv a few ' intiyaatA fri«'o4>« only. A jTOue|>
ll'oii WMti held at the ooDcIuafon of the cere-
mony, lifter which Mr. ainl Mr«. White U-ll
for H hrief biidiii trip to CiinuilH, and uiM>n
returning will nmko their realdcnee In N«!W-
tui) Ontre. Many uleganl prcaenU wem re-
cel\'«d.
At the Free RaptUt nnnJvoranry held at
Lawrence yesterdav. Rev. OeorRe 8. Kicker
of I hix city offered a fervent prayer and re-
lated iin ueeount <»f the late Rov. Mr. lii>u»(h-
ton'* career in Bales collojce, wliero fliev
w« le cla«Miuiite8. Alter they Inid Kinduatcd.
Ml'. Ilou^rliton cuine to Lawnmee and went
to Richmond. Va. It wh»4 owIidt in a ki«'«1
ine»«<ure to Mr. rionjihton's influence thiti
Mr. Rliker fontentcd to accept the call t«»
till; Lowell church. The deceitHcd preaehed
Ihe MTinun at Ihn dedication "f lh<' .Mt. Ver-
non chnreh. and wh<n Mr. lIouirhton'H wile
passed to the xpirlV land, tlic l»erc:»vc«l hii-
iKUid i(<iiieHietl Mr. Kicker to jsfoucU the
funeral discourse.
'I"bc M't"»i<>«» •»' the An<lover e3n(erflnco at
'" ■ 'ned
jrifMudge Crosby offers for sale nortion**
of liin garden and grove for building lots.
jtiTA. V. Hill, agent for the sale of the
celUhratcd Wein-r and llalletl & Cum*«ton
pianofortcH. Rooinn 4 and 0 Ncsinith block.
THE OITJC.
their iHUt
inland to-
of the
-noon at
TynK!»borougli next Tuesday will 1»r ojiened
l»y a prayer nie<'linj? conilucicd by I>t.o(«co.
C. <)«i;ood. After the oii/anl/.ati.tn iW the
HMin
The MarMn Lulhorw will have
excurHlon of the season to Tyng's
niorrow.
There will l>e a special nuoting
board of aldernu-n tomorrow
four o'clock to draw jurors.
The insurance ofBces from now until the
first of October 18>«'J, will bo closed every
evening except Moiulay and Saturday.
Tenements arc very scarce in this city at
the present lime, nolwIthHtantllng the large
extent of buiUlio}!; o[»eraliouh this season.
A flurrv of snow w:im a feature of yester-
day Hflenioon's weather. A boom in the
skate, sled and sleigh market may soouU'cx-
pceted.
The caucuses to choose <lelegatc» to the re-
publican county and councillor convention^
next Mi»nday, will probably bo held tomor-
row nlf,'lit.
Aunt Pollv Hiissplt's entertainment at tlu*
("entral .M. fc. chiir. h tonight will »)C l>right,
cheerful and highly amusing. Somo fine
singing is assured.
C'entralvillc now rejoices in a gorgeous bar-
ber shop, the result of the enterprise of Mr.
Wni. Towers, lie runs many chairs und
.Iocs very satisfactoiy work.
An alarm of fire from box 7!il)out6 o'clock
last eveiiins, wiw ciiiis.mI l»y sparks issuing
from a cliitnney ol Ki<;lianlson block, corner
of Diitloii street and liroiidway.
The slono masons of tlic city have chosen
Kicliard Garitv chairman of their assocla-
Mon. and voted $50 to Ihe widow of John
Kolh-dge, the mason kilictj by a blast last
week.
B -ard at the lirge boar(liMg-hou<u; of the
Merrimack Wo -Icii milN was ailvanced last
month, for males, from ^12 to f 14, by reason
of tlio advance in the cost of gro<!oncs and
provisions.
"One Hundred Y< ;tr-< A^o" attracted hut a
smitll aiidienco to ll(iniin;it<iu bull last night,
and the performance was not of great merit,
thoimli some uf ihc compuny showed consid-
irablc ability.
The telegraph opcnitor.s have their annual
b:dlat Ihlxn hall. N'»vcin»>er 8lh. Opera-
tors from New Haven. Trovidoncc, Worces-
ter. Maii<!he!.ter. Law rencc and oilier places
will Ih' in ailendiii c .
At Meeliani<-s hall this evening Mrs. Eliza-
l>itiiJ. French is to give another lecture to
ladies and gentlemen on the lungs, heart,
B'omaeli, etc. Her l«i<tur«s are valuable and
inlinsling, and worthy of generous patron-
:tg<;.
A fellow last night attempted to make ofl
with W. L. Il.ttes's team which stood in
front of a buildin;:on one of the principal
stnict", but the suldi'ii appciirancc of tiie
owiK r di»e,oiirag«!d tlr; gvnnld-bo thief and he
promptly left Hk; vehielt and cleared.
Compjinv K. lOtli U. H^i^riintry, which is
at C evihiild.Oh o,gnitnliiiI*the remains of
I'rcsideiil (Jarlield at Lak'View cemetery,
h;e< Capt. E. U. <.'lark of this city as one of
its lieutenauis. It is expected that tli<' com-
pany will remain at Cleveland two months.
Col. Levi Tucker, a prominent business
maiiof I'laistow, N. H., WHS run over and
killed bvan express train In that town, Tues-
diiv affernoon. The tieceased was well
known In this city, and was a brother of
Mri. J. S. I'ollard and an uncle of Mr. A. CJ.
Pollard of Jl. Hosford A Co.
Tomorrow eveninirthe Lowell reform club
dramatic companv will present Boucieaull's
thre«'-act drama enlilled "Arrah-n a-Pogue"
at Huntington hall. The scenic effects will
b.< elaborate, tiie costiimc"* rich, iimsi<! by
the American orchestra, :iiidthe cast is madt"
up of the best talent of the club.
At tho regular monthly meeting of the
Portland C ngreagiitiunal club to beheld
Monday, bv Invitmion of the cxecuUvc
committee, Itcv. C. I). Harrows will read a
pMpcron the "Atiii tide (jl he Church towiird
Reform Movements." I'he subjoct will be
discussed by members of the club.
Uev. J. H. Wilson l8 cMnvasBlng Lowell
for the Ix'S' life <•! Oi'ii. (lurtild yet published.
it is written by (Jen. I4ri-bin and W. K.
Balcb ol IMiilinlclphin, and isa worthy pro-
durlion. A bioidsome portrait forms thr;
frontispiece. The bxok contains over 700
pages, und is Vi-ry elKiip at the price asked,
f'i or ^'-i accontit g lo biiidiiiir.
The htJ4's of ward 4 had an enjoyable
h^'s of
to Mr. Cli
vi»tit to Mr. Church's residence at South
Billerlca last evening. After a bountiful
ftollalion hiid b en Herve<I there wns music
and 4lanciiig by sfiine, and others enjoye<l {hr
oeciisioii by in'lultfing in games, Ac. They
returned in tlw wee sma' hours of the morn-
iii;/, all wisliinit lo repent their visit.
The alarm <»f fl'e fmm l»ox 6 at 1 o'clock
this aTleriMMin was cunsed by n l>l)i)(o in a car
ol^ cotton »ui the railroad track opposite Wm.
E. Livingston's co 1 »aid. The flames were
extioguished in a short time and the loss is
not serious. Tlie alarm was annoying lo the
firemen, who had their apparatus all bur-
nisho^l, but it did noi niati-rially interfere
with their parade.
A large elm tr«^ b«rdering li)« curh-Mone
on Church eireet. iwar tho First Bnptist
church, broke off alniut six feet from Ihc
rruuiid by the force of the wind early Tu»'s-
dny morning and fell across ihe sidewalk anti
church fenc**. One of the church windows
narrowly ••scaped bidng broken. The trunk
of tlie tree was completely rotten at the p«dnt
where the bre»k occurre«l, and it is nurprls-
inff tlial H has not l»foken off nl an earlier
day. Bar. Dr. Colwell will ne«d to find a
new hitching lre« A>r bU horse,
Yea(#rd«y aftemoau U\*>* M. Blanche FoU
■on, daojrhtor of Mr. J. P. Folsom, and Mr.
rraok M. White, of the Arm of White
BratlKT*. Boaton, wefo united in matrimony
goo<.,
conference. Rev. C. C. Torrey will r<MiH hii
essay ou ''The Christian Law of lienevo-
leiMU'," and I he discus-lou I O f • •How w ill be
opene(T bv Rev. J. H. Vincent of North
Chelmsford. A good collation is of course a
certainty. The afternoon pniyer meeling
will be in charge of Rev. Wm. E. Wolcolt ol
Lawi-enco, and Ihe feature of tho "esvion
will l>e Rev. <:.!). Rarrown's paper on " Tliu
Chur.di and Reforms." There will Iw a dis-
cussion on the siime topic, opened by Dr.
Wm. H. Lalhrop of Tewksburv. Tickets lo
go and return for one fare will l>o ou sale at
the station.
Police Court.
Oet, «}.— Margaret I>owd, drunkennes",
secoinl offence, continued. Mary Kennedy,
larceny of dress from Margaret Cileason,
conimucdtill Monday. 'Inhere were four
lines for drunkenness. John O'Neil, fnr as-
saulting his wife, was wenlenced six months
to the house of correction, appealed and or-
dered In foOO to the superior court.
Probate Court.
In llic probate court th»^ following wilN
were presi-nted : James Wayne of West ford,
Charles F. Crosby of Ashby. Henry A.
Wheel- r of Comord, James llatrgertv and
Pho'bc ». Wells of Lowell. Letters of ad-
ministrittion were granted upon the es'alcs
<»f the following persons, decea-etl : Miitth»'W
He:iphv of Hopkinton, Thomas D. llnder-
wooilof Lowell, Tliomus Bent of Supbuiy,
Emory B. Smith of Melrose uild John Galla-
gher of W oburn.
'rescntatlon to Police Oflloer.
.Sergeant Howard of the police force was
preseiiU'd bv his brother oflii-ers of tho night
force a line goM badge in Ihe form of a star
and inscribed "Herge.nt of police," when the
night offi<-ers assembled at Ih'- station at lour
o'clock this morning., C.M>'' McDonald made
the pn'sentiii ion address, in a lew well-chosen
words complimentary lo sergeimt Howard.
Ibi bis worth as an officer. The sergciini
madt^ an appropriate response. He woro the
bridge on parade tiiday.
>Vork of the A|S«iit of the H. P. C. A.
Following is the qinirt rly report of C. H.
Pliilbriik, agent of the Sociely for thu Pre-
veinion of Cruelty lo AniinaN:
Whole number of cases reported, 47, as fol-
lows : Overloadihg *2, overdriving 3, cau-
tioned 8, not substiiiiliatiid 10, using unlit lor
work s, taken from work 4. eoutleinned »,
investigating 4. The agent d"i*lres to a-k all
owni-rs ol lur^es and those who have oc a-
sion to use horses to renvmbitr the lilanket
and horse covering these cold days and
nights.
Arrest ft>r AiisKnIt.
Walker Lewis, aeoloreil barber on ^Inrkei
s'roct, went into the store of Mr. O'Fhilia-
van, ol whom he hires his slioi), ycterdii
aft<'rno<m, i.nd threw a sh.iving mug at
O'Flidiavan's head. The latter <l<»dg''d the
missile so as to vsn\\)e with slight injury.
He aflerwrd made a coinplainl against
L 'Wis, and the latter was arreted (or the as-
sault bv officios Collins iind (iraily. 'I'wo in-
loxiciited men were found in Lewis's shop
when Ihe ofllccrs weie searching for him.
(Jiie named Williiiin Mctjarty w.s arrested.
Ilifthlniul M. R. Church.
At a meeling of the trustees of Ihe cliiiri-h
last evening, a coininittee ju'esonted plans
for the im|irovtmi-nt ol llic church building
for their inspeeliun. Tlv- plans were not
:Klol)ied. but it was voted to inaki; improve-
ments to the cdill -e, !ind a committee wms
<liosen l(* act wilh the commitlee already
eliosen and the trustees in precurtns plans
and estiuiates for the improvement. Tho
building will proltiibly be rai«eil at an early
day .so as to accon:mod ite a vestry in the
basement, and it is proliable that it will be
enlarged In the rear.
CSrocers* Mcctiiijc
'I'hc grocers of the city held an adjotirnrd
meeting last evening in Haiupiet hall, Urban
block, there being a good atteixlanee, and
much Interest In the organization being
manifested. After the election tft the fol-
lowing officers the meeling adjourned lor
two weeks: President, H<»race K\»; vi' e
presidents, R. N. Webber, Wm. Nichols, D.
fetlckney. Marshal Hemenway, Cyrus K.
Itussell and J. R. Richardson; seeretarv,
Charles W. Brigham; treasurer, J. D. Ilart-
well; trustees, O. H. Raiilet, F. D. Muiin. J.
.7. Donovan, Alfred Barney, Patrick Keyes
and Jason Fuller.
Police ilearitiK*
George E. Howe was lieard before the
eoinmittee on police last cvcidng on his peil-
titionfor a In'aring before the full board of
aldermen, but referred to the committee, on
a charge tlial ho was arresUul by officer Wil-
liam H. Cilra<ly williout cause, Tho com-
|)'a{nant had no counsel or w itnessos. Howe
presented th(! fact that he was .lis.rharged bc-
lon; the police court— complaints agains hini
(or drunkfliiness and obstructing street being
inndo in his case— as evidence against the ol-
fieer. and officcrr G' adv stated the facts, from
his stuiidpoint, on which the ariiwt was
based, and al-o «letai|ed the circumstances of
the arrest. The committee held tlnlr «ieei-
sion in resprve. Ottlcer Grady continues on
duty.
TMfcnty-Slxth Reslmeut Reunion.
At th'- annual reunion of the 20tli regiment
lo Im) held October ISth, thu date of Ihu
mustering of the regiment In o service, thero
will Ix! a social gathering oi the comrades at
Jackson hall from nine o'clock a. m. Ui one
p. m., during which lime Ihe business raeet-
mg will be lieM. The dinner will take place
Ht two o'clock at Nichols A Hu chimi's hall,
mill prominent members of llie r< gimeni
iyi>m nbroad arc expected to be pro-ent, and
with others make addresses un the owaslou.
The regimental a-soelation was formed In
1876, and this will lie Ihe third i-eunhm held
in this eity. Col. Chapman of Everett is
chalrraan, and Lieut. Jamn« F. Upham of
Boston Is seiiretnry of the iwsoclnllon. Al-
d rmsn Richardson of this city was a lieu-
tenant in the regiment, and is chairman of
theooramiit«<t of arrangementa for the ob-
servance of the anniversary.
••OllTctte.'*
The tlekcU for Olivette have had no large
and steady a sale at Bacon Brothera' that It
is bcllpved few will be left by eTenIn*.
Tbo<w who (teitre good Mat! should aeoure
them at on*-*. A few dollar ticket* are atill
left on the floor, and noine 7AHM'nt one* In the
gsllery. These seats are all good, a« the al-
U'ratlons to the stagu have prUcUcMlly browht
tbatendofthe hall twelve or fnurieen feot
nearer. There are alito a nutnbiir of seats al
60 cents. Olivette is an o|M>ru that cannot
fail lo umUM? evervtiodv as llic music b pop-
ular and ple:islng. The prtisu universally
conce.lesilmt II IdeaU" give by far the
ImjsI interpretation of tho play. All the sing-
ers aiv artists, and the cliorus uro »l»o fln-
Nhed vocalists. Moreover, they will Imj sup-
ported by a lull orchestra; Ihe scenery is
Ircsh aiul new. the costumes, appointments
and stage furniture clepnt (the latUT being
from artlsllc rooms «.r John Woichi; the
ushers numerous, and cver> thing will go to
mak(! the occasion one long to bo remembered
by all.
II. Hosford A. Co.'a Opening.
Thedi-play uvule by Ihls well-known and
popular hi»use ut tli Ir oiMiiliig yesterday was
very fi'ie, aad ocli|)sedall former efforts. The
arrangement of their large show windows
was y.-ry artistic and attracted a large crowd
of ladles, as well a> many of th" sterner sex
who have an eje for the lieaiiliful. Among
tlie iioliceable costumes was an elaborate
dress of brown plush and cashmere, the
phish skirl being artisiically trimmed with
plailings and shirring of cashmere, and the
draperies of the sam« inaerlal bcfiiig ehurni-
tngly arranged. A hnmixomo combination
suit of plai«l velvet and dark green suiting
was very much admired; also an elegant
costume of black cashmere elaborately
trimmed wilh black moire; ami an elegant
priiicessc dress of garnet pinsh, showily
trimmed with Spanish lace, over which WmS
thrown a charming while brocade opera
iloak tiimmcd with eriniut;. This garment
is lined Willi white t»uiin tliroughout, and is
very beautltul.
Conspicuous in their suit department Is
displayed an elaborate while cashmere morn-
ing dress, wilh plailings of the Name material
and shirring of white satin. This dreas Is
trimmed wiih while Spanish lace and elegant
eolored embroi.lery, the effect being very
much admired. We also noticed many hand-
some garments of lilack satin de Lyon, Per-
sian brocade, plush, and fine French cloths,
all novelties of the latest xtylc. The many
complinn-uts bestowed by the crowd of la-
dies which thronged their store yesterday
ajid today mu»t have been very gratifying
lo this enterprising firm.
Old tAdlea' Home.
The annual meeting of the corporation of
the Old La«li«'s' Homo was hehl last Monday.
The following officers were chosen for the
ensuing year: President. Mrs. George Hcd-
rick; vice presidents, Mrs. O. A. Brigham,
Mr.-. W. P. Brazer; secretary, Mrs. John
Nesinith; treasurer. Charles W. Eaton;
trustees, Mrs. C P. Talbot, Mr-. John A.
(Joodwin, Mrs. George Moiley. Mrs. John
Nesmilh, Mrs. G-orge Hedrh-k, Jacob Rog-
iis, E. B. Patch, S. G. Mack, Jeremiah
Clark. There is aUo a boai d of not less than
fifty patrons, which will have its meeting
his afternoon. T>ie oftinrs are the same as
lasi year, except that Mrs. John A. Goodwin
was ehosen one of the trustees in phn.e of
iMrs. W. N. Owen, who resigned by reason
ol ill heallh. , ,
Tilt! following are the receipts and expend-
iiuVes lh<; past y.ar, aud the assets of the
corporation:
RKOKIPTS.
<^nvh on han-l t>ct. 1, 18W)
iteceived from luir
.• " William Walker
" A H. Wood worth...
"' l.oweh Inst, lor ."Savings.
'• CeiitrHl havings Bank. .
Low. 11 Five Ltnt .S. lik
" I'atroa fees
•' Ut-nts
" liiteie.st
'• AdinlsHlou I'tes
" iJonutlons ...
gue«tii, sat down lo tlie annual dinnar of the
depart ment at Nichols A Hutcblns's ball, the
policedeparliuent dining al the tables in the
saloon, on the Arat floor.
A report of the dinner exerelsaa will ap*
pear tomorrow.
Tlieir Mmy*
Thai Smith keeps dam«on plums.
'That ho sells them cheap.
That his peaches are very largo.
That his prices are very small.
That his counters arc loaded with arra|>es
^imluding Malaga grapes).
That he has new flgs.
That all his goods are good goods.
That you hud butler cull al 47 Merrimack
street.
Purcha«eri of baby carriages will And it for
Iheir Interest to examine our stock before buying
tUcwhcre. OFFIJTT k WillTAKKK.
19 and 21 Marka street.
ranges and
at reduced
19 aud -.'t Market
fluimber and parlor suits, car|>ets,
a full line of housekeeping goods
pri<e* at Olfutt & Wbllukcr's,
stree'.
Fire Insurance written lb large amounts in
Home and Foreign Companies of tlie highest
standing at short notice by George F. Hunt, '»
Central street, Ix»well, Mass.
The Magee standard parlor Is looking better
than ever. The Magee advanced range and Yen-
dome arc flrst-class. Call and see the Magee
standard portable low down grate. 51 Market
street, N.J. WIerfc Co. , , . , , ; ,
A full uBsottment of parlor stoves, ranges and
furnaces on hand. Sewer and drain r'pc. mantle
uud shelves for sale. The Magee advanced range
Is working splendidly; call and see It, 51 Market
street, N. J. Wler & Co.
Stoeka, BonUt and JSjrrhangr
bought and sold In the Boston and New York
markets by Wm. Shepard, 28 Central street.
Aereefsa.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-covered and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Dennett's, (11
Dutton street.
rroridence Rieer Offttern.
We shall keep this season a constant supply of
tho very freshest and best Providence Uiver Oys-
ters. These oyntcrs are acknowledged to be the
II nest to be had In the New Kngland market, and
we shall pay special attention to supplying our
cmtoraers with them in any quantity desired.
We give full solid measure, are careful not to de
liver any but what are In perfect condition, and
those who favor us with their orders can rely on
jjetting the best. The season Is now open, and
we lire ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
llelvldere .Market, comer of High and East Mer-
rimack streets.
iHrhj aitibmisrments.
Nrln Wbtttijumtntii.
.«t th*
RKFOBT of the ooadUkw
tMsal Bank of Lowell, •« LoweU, in
rira Ka-
41, in tkc
State of Massachawtt*. at tbasloss ol basinets,
Oetobor 1st. 1881.
BKaot'Bcca.
Ixtans and dlseoants. #U0.N8 57
Overdrans, ».M» MJ
V. S. bonds to secure eIrculatlOB. -JM.OOO 00
(Hber stocks, bonds and mortgagee, 19.000 00
I>ae from approved rest-nre agents, 4,MU ^
Ctiecks and other cash Items, 1.371 &&
Bills of other banks, 7,678 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels aud
pennies. Ml 74
Hpe^e. V 12.ft« M
Legal tender flotes, 1,000 00
Uue from I'. H. Treasurer, other than 6
per cent.of etrculatioB. 11,S60 00
Total,
I.I.tlllI.ITiKH.
Capital stock paid in,
Surplus fUnd,
I' nd V ided profits.
National bunk notes outstanding.
Dividends unpaid.
Individual •lepo^its subject to check,
l>ue to other national buuks,
Total.
$»Vi,iiM 06
$'/flO/WO 00
V 0,000 00
3.^,7M 07
'£!6.000 00
« 171 00
ZU/m 77
1.0.11 si
$ai.'.A3() or>
HTATKOF MaSsACIILSKTTS, |
COUNTV OF Mll>l>l.KSfcX, HH. \
I, Walter M.Sawyer, cashier of the above uauied
bank, do solemnly swear that the above slate-
menf is tme lo the tMMt of my knowledre and
belief. WALTEB M. isAWYKIl, < a. bier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this «th
day of October, 1881.
' A. P. SAWYEK,
Justice of the Peace,
vorreci'- Aifem .
J. C. AaaoTT, I
Ham'l N. Wood, S Directors.
P. DEMi'^r, >
of the condition of tbe MKK-
>NAL U>
tbe close of basi-
RVfOST
CHANTS NATIONAL BANK at Lowell, in
the state of MassachuseUs, at
ness. Oct. 1st, IWl.
RKSOl'KCEa.
Loans and disconnts.
Overdrafts,
U. H. Bonds to s^ure circulation,
U. S. Bonds on hand.
Other stocks, bonds and mortgages,
Due from approved reserve agent',
Due from other National banks,
ileal estate, furniture and fixtures.
Checks and other cash Hems,
Exchanges for clearing bouse.
Bills of other Banks.
Fractional paper carrency, nickels and
pennies,
Specie,
|ye<ial tender notes,
Kedemptlon fond with V. ti. Treasnrcr
(5 per cent, of circulation).
•IKiO.IM 7*;
108 08
400,000 00
io,:!oo 00
'J0.700 00
277.021 66
JO.OOO 00
218 Wl
71KM
^,260 00
100 98
1,721 36
:«,M9 00
18,000 00
♦e.aio -M
l.tHS K!
1,600 00
WM UO
. 1,600 00
. 1,0 lO 00
1,:;;; « ou
OS w
•J4i 00
mt --'5
300 00
. 1«W 00
Weather Strips Now.— Hall's.
VV dlcaex street.
at 24 J Mid-
IT^OIt SALE.— A good family horse. Apply
^ of M. W. %• liter, 73 Willie street.
Total,
LIABII.ITIBS.
Capital stock paid in.
Surplus fund,
Unaivided profits.
National bank notes outstanding'.
Dividends unpaid.
Individual deposits subject to check,
Demand certlOcates of deposit,
Cashier's checks outstandiug.
Due to other natioiuil banks.
Total,
ft 1,8% 47
BXI'KNDITURES.
Fuel '
ti.is •
.Mat run
IVesidtMitV ord. r
Kiiriiliarf
(•rocerirs and provisions.
I lelp ..•.....•.....• • •....
Kt'pairfl
('loliiliig ■ • • •
Inv« stuient
Tax s
I'liliieas Wlilllng
J, B. Curr.er ••
$jV 50
OM \2
STiO 04
',^00 00
4'» W
l.Osfi 75
•t8s 01
UU G7
18(1 OC
3,000 00
83 77
&,4I3 70
75 60
WAN'TKI>.— A liifhtcirrl.ige: prefer a two-
seated Ivers wagon, with cunupy top. Ad-
-$ll,6l'.5 62
*.;70 »3
Cash on hand
ARSKT8 OK liOMK) Of;T. 1, 1881.
Home and h .use, 80 Tn aioiit street.. ..J 15,000 00
l.ouns on in rtga^es
I J. .-s. KuikIh •
.Mechanics Savings Bunk .
Lowell Five Ceiu Savings Bank
City institution for Savings
Cash on hand
> ........
lL'.7iO 00
,000 00
:<;.% 60
WJ 25
451 80
270 t-b
7>OR 8AIv''.— A flrstcla)-H boardlna house;
J best location In the city. Call at this offlce.
AS'TKI>.— A light cirrl.ige
ated I vers wi
d;e»s S., P. O. Box .J;
small bouse;
at wholesale
ll.'i Bridge street.
rpo LET.— A large furnished room to let for
JL man and wife or two tingle gentlemen, at
l'.«» Moody street, corner of Austin stree^^
r |>0 LKT.— To a party competent to taae arst-
Jl class boarders, a large, good, partially lur-
idnh<«l, centrally located house. Address "A.
B.," box 315, Lowell jiost office.
WANTKI>.-To purchase a
pay part cash, part goods
prices.
-To
:ash,
VV. Buscom, N«>.
$1,744,058 97
$400,000 00
13,000 00
5I.12»04
.100,000 00
3.«W 00
•J1I,A«4 2:i
3.0tf7 00
1,60 00
740 70
• 1,744,058 97
8t-\tk ok Massachitsetts, j
COL'MTY OF MlimLKSKX, S8. |
J, Chas. W. Eaton, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the alH»»e state-
ment Is true to tbe best of my knowledge aud
belief.
CHA8. W. EATON, Csshier.
Subscribed and sworn to iKforc me this «>th
day of October, I8sl.
SAMUEL A. C» ASK,
Justice of the F(>aee.
Coirect— .\tteft;
C. 11. Latham, )
Sam'i. T. LASCAsTKK, > IMreelors.
ARTIIUBG. I'OU.AKP, J
room, for single gentleman ■f modem
venifnccs; inoderat»: rent; within 10
'tT^ ANTED
venif 1
walk ot'po.st ottlcc
^6
Immediately, a furnished front
con-
minutes'
Address box 'i'M.
OLIVETTE,"
TONIGHT.
t:5;,8l7 50
Annual Parade of the Fire and Police
Departments.
The annual parade of the lire department
occurred this afternoon. The weather was
favorable, alllioiigh a Utile too breezy for the
highest degree of comfort. In addition lo
the llieinen's paiadi! the police department
inailc its first public appearance in a body,
there bein^roSortlcers In Hue, making, like
the flreineii, a very creditalile appearainte.
The tiroinen, contrary to custom, marched in
a bodv, without the apparatus, ilio latter
liringin;^ u|) the rear of the procession. This
enabled the eiillre body to hear the inusi»!,
and gave the large number of spectators on
the principal streets a belter opporliinily to
wiiness the deparimenl's material and disci-
pline. The u^ual exhibition or test of fire ap-
paratu- was di-pensed with. The proces-
sion lorined on French street at about half-
pi«t one o'clock in lite following order:
A'lvanc* puard of police, consisting of Deputy
Marshal Favor, Sergiant Ooo twin and Dc-
tecllvcK liuynsaiid McCHflfrey.
Lowell French Band.
Four Platoons of poHcu under coiiimand of City
Marshal Edwaid J>. Noyes and Capt. Jlc-
Donald, .-ergeunt Howard, mid
OlBoers Blood and McQuadu
as lieutenants.
American Band.
Chief Englnerr K. S. llo'ni r and Assistant En-
giueers II. N. Hall, J. F. Norton, .1. VV.
White and b. W. Ta) lor.
Hope Steamer Company, No. 1, B, F. Oosby,
foreman.
Torrent Steamer Company, No. 2, A. C. Stearns,
foreman.
Wameslt Steamer Company, No. 3, J. II. Stack-
pole, foteioHn.
Maxeppa Hose Compuny, No. 4, W. II. IlulStead,
I'oreinan.
Wellman Hose Company, No. B, O. W. Fatten,
iurenian.
Meobanios Hose Company, No. 7, J. II. Tucker,
foreman.
Excelsior Hose Company, No. 8, E. Cunningham,
lureinan.
Franklin Hook and Ladder Company, H. B.
Downs, foreman.
Ueo. Ilobson Hook and Ladder Conioany, II. W.
Burton, foreman.
I'rotectire Company, No. I, J, L. Flagg, fore-
man.
The procession movetl at two o'clock
through the lullosving streets : John, Merri-
mack, Moodv, (Jabot, Merrimack, Kast Mer-
rimack, Nesinith, Andover, Church, Apple-
Ion, Westford, Smith, Branch to MUIillei.ex,
Middkiso.T, Central, Market to Middle street,
where the parailo was dismissed. The pro-
cession was revleweti by the mayor and city
government In front of thAliy liall.
At half'paat four o'clock tbe flreroen, with
members of tbe city governmeut aa<l Invited
•jO Cent Tickets at Bacon Bros\
C^lOMMON WEALTH OF MASS A
^ CHUSETTS.
Bl'RKAU OF STATISTK^S, f
33 I'KMDKKTON SQ., BOSTOH, Oct. 4, 1881. )
A hearing will be given In the (jreen Itoom at
the State House, Hoston, on Tuesday, Oct. 25th,
1881, at 10 a. m., upon certain statements in the
12th Ueport of the Uur<-au of Statistics, relative
to the Canadian French, and also upon Ihe reso-
lutions respecting such statements, passed by
various bodies of French Canadians, which reso-
lutions were sent to the Ix>gislature, and by
the Legislature referred to this Bureau. A clr
cular, stating more fully the olijects of the hear-
ina, will be furnished on appllc ition at this office.
CAKROLL D. WKIOHT, Chief.
Sam has a nag.
Has the nag a good pait ?
Oil ! >e«>, be ha8 a go <d gait.
Sam has a good gate, too.
iMstes anSJ&ntges.
THE lEWlM hUdPuM
Citpdl
m»
^ ^
ESTABLISHED 1845.
f^ljt lotBtU Sail^ «ourtft.
LOWELL. MASS., PKIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1881.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Wallingford & Callaghan
ti-«7 Merrimack Street.
FUIDAY. OCTOIIEE 7. 188i.
HUB RANGE.
The great popularity Of this lange is due ts
its valuable improTeUients over all other range"
DELICIOUS.
Our Raspberry Jam.
A new Invoice Just received, in
1 roHiiil Fancy Palls. -.iH Found Fancy Palls.
•:6 Pound Pails.
132 Middlesex Street.
=^ 9
PVBE COD LIVEBI
OIL AHD LIMEs
Virilbor's C od-LlTer OH and Llsne.—
Tbe friends of p ersons who have been restored
from oonflrmea Consnninlion by the use of ibis
original preparation, iM the pa efai parties
themselT'^H, have, by reoommendlaf It and ae.
knowledging iu wonderful ettoaey, given tins
•rtiele a vsst popularity in New EBflaad. The
CodLlTor on Is in this eomblnatloa robbed of
lis anpleasant taste, and rendered doably
•ffeeiiTt in being ooaplcd with the Lime, whieh
Is Itself a restorstlve prlnetple, sapplylag aatare
whh JnH the asslstaaee reqahred to beal aad_i».
store tbe dlseat'ed Langs. A. B. Wil^ob,
ton, proyrletoc. gold by all dwgglsls.
LL K1«M or OOMMEBOIAWOB PH:
dwse at tba Ooflor MkOmm
lowest yrleaa.
A LLI
Docs Sam want the gate?
No, Sam does not wanttke
gate. He will leaye it
where it is. Sam had just
read one of onr advertise-
ments, and waA anxious
to secure a bargain. Sam
will probably wallt the
rest of the way, but the
inducements we oiTer in
Men's and Boys' Perfect-
Fitting Clothing will re-
pay Sam or any other
man for a yery long walk.
Today the attraction is
One Hundred Pairs of
Men's Extra Heayy AU-
Wool Pants for $2.00 a
pair.
PUTNAM & SON
"tCTIVE ClOTHIEIiS."
AppaMalUa,Oi.<nl Sb.Mr.Wama.
THE. NEW HUB OVAL PARLOR,
Ihe perfection of taste and elegance.
THE ANTHONY FUENAOE,
Conceded to be'lhe best fumacr yet produced.
All kinds of Kiich>-n Furniture.
Please give us a call b^-fore purchasing else-
where, and you are sure to be suited.
Wallingford & Callaghan
Oor. Merrimack and Tilden Stg.
Kimball, Yose & Co.^
(Sucoessors to Kimball h Frake,)
TBIBUNE BUILDING, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
-AND-
HanaEe Estates for Eastern Gwuers.
A BpceUItjr Made of a ConserraUve
Class of MOKTGAUK LOANS.
Productive sccurliles only are accepted.
Interest ooapouB payable at liowell banks.
Twelve years' eaperleoee.
Represented in Lowell t>y J. F. Kimball, presi-
dent Appleton National Bank, and K. M. Tuekc,
secretary Traders and Heebanlos Insurance Cosa-
P««y. ::_^__^
DKMOVAL..
W. N. OSGOOD, Oonniellor-at-Lftw,
Has ebaage^viiU oAoe from M Central street to
U Merrlaaek street, eoraer of John street.
N
ABOL.I.
IV A B O III I
U. W. C0BUE9, D. D. 8.»
Has a pcrCMtljr banatoss prepanMaa wide
prcireauallBaiala exaavatlag aal grspaiia
*c«tb Csr iMaiL however seMltlee. 0«e or tw -
ptoeeidM tbo eavttf M* «w dentist
6rs^z:rkfi.t^^
, WlMMiswfll
* NOTA BENE.
\ _____ '
... .Still the comets coiue.
....PoHtmasler Stnrr of Deadwooil haH rc-
*ignttl' Anolher Sturr out.— [Olobe.
....Wolfe, tho P»>nn»«ylvttiila bolter, was
nominutetl, Ite -ays by a convention of one.
^/Nitm sed asfnttm.
....Tom Hughes's new Uughy see. inn to
bo a very shabby place, unO people who have
^u gulled luto going there arc complaining
bitterly.
....Apropos of the new attraction lit the
Boston Theatre we feel moved to sny that
Michael will prove a big Strogoff luck for tbe
eiilcrprisiog managers.
....The Boston Herald need not be aston-
ished at the Lowell Courier's saying iiny-
thing which is reasonable and sensible. Tbe
«jomier is a truly lndei>endent organ.
....The resolution introduced at New
Yorl4 that real civil service i-eform demanded
the reinHtatement of collector Merrill was a
piece of blUng Kaicttsm on the twaddle In tlie
air coucerniug the connection of Guiteau and
the spoils system. It carried the cause of
the sliootlng bacii too far, however, to have
it safo to jiasH it. ^^__
MASSACHUSKTTS.
nObTON A^MAIXK BAIL.BOAI).
EXCURSION TICKETS
—TO TIIE-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
— AT—
REnUCMIX RATES,
\
2Ccl» ^tibritiisementis*
^X^^^i^t
ifor Sale.
;for i^alc.
ii
Lowell to No. Oonway and Betnrn, $4.00
" Glen SUtion " " 4.26
6.76
6.00
" " Crawford's
" *• Fabyan'i
it
ti
It
i<
These tickets will be good to eo on until Oet.
ISth, and good to rHura on until Oct. list.
Tickets and further Information may be ot>-
talued at the Central Street Station.
J. F. I'lllLLirS.
Gen. Agent, Lowell.
j^oticeiS.
An unl«nown man fell from the 6 o'clock
I'ortlami oxpreHS al South Lawrcu(x« Thurs-
day cvtiiliig, and wan mangled beyond recog-
nition. It IH supposed he l>elonged in lluver-
hill.
Augustus Merrick, aged 80, brakcraan on
llM^ Boston and Albany railroad, was Killed
in the freight vud at ritlslicld Thursday
evening while the train was switching. Ho
heloiiged In West Sprin;,'lield.
Bciii.tiiiln Smith, while ciossinp: the rall-
roiiU liiuk on High ntreel, Ipswich, in his
team on Wednesday iii«hl. wa« struck by
Uie ongino ol the train leaving Newburyport
at 7.25 p. ra.. and instantly killed.
panlel G. Soper, whosoinyKtorioubly dis-
appeared from Ahinstoii about umi days ago,
lias been heard from at tlie Soldiers' liome in
ro"Us, Me. lie left his wife in dei)on.lent
.irciimstanccs, and it is Inlimated by those
who know hloi that his mind is shuttered.
A roiiiantle marriage occurred iccontly, In
which Boston parlic were the principals,
Mr. (J. A. Dutton and Miss Ntllie lliroc-
niorton we«-o married in Uia signal office «.n
nUe's IVak, Ihe clergyman performiii« the
.H'rcmoiiv bv telegnuih from Colorado
SprUigfl, 'about KK)0 feet below.
The fiinei-Hl of the lute Henry F. Durant
uccuned in Wellesloy yesterday, services bc-
Injr held in the chapel of Welleslev college,
which was i)e:uililully decorated by the
faculty and studeiiL-. The service was verv
«impl-', the prliuipal feature being an ad-
dress by Be v. Ur. Howard Crosby of >cW
York.
Tilt; number of unlicensed dogs killedjn
Boston duriuj,' the present season, was 418, a
much less numl)er than in the previous year.
Mr. Watts, who was commissioned lo dis-
pose of unllcen>'e.l dogs, attri!»uU's Ihc ilc-
erease to a marked increase in well bred
dogs, which are, of course, licensed by their
owners-
Tbe dead body ol a man was found flouting
in Ihe Charlfs river, near the Boston A Low-
ell railroad wharf, East Cambridge, yester-
day morning. In one of his pockets was
foiiiul a inemoraiKlnra-book containing tlie
iiame.**K. Murphy, Kust 10th street, N. Y.''
His age is ai)parcntly 35, and his height 5 feet
7 inches.
Sarah J. Lathrop, the young daughter of
Addison I'. Lathrop of South Hadley Falls,
was drowiieil just above the Holioke Jam
Thursday. She was crossing tlie river with
u young man and two young women, and
the wind caused the boat to li^l und sink.
Her companions were saved, but her body
floated into tbe canal and. will probably be
found when the canals are drawn Saturday
night.
The will ol the late V,. U. Mudg<! gives
*6000 each to the three societies of the
J'lolestHUt Episcopal cliurcb for bcnovolenl
uurposes, ^ItiOO each lo the American Bible
«ocietv and the Massachusetts General hos-
pital, and the remainder of his estate lo his
wile aud three children, Tlic executive com-
mittee «)f the New England Manufacturers
and Mechanics instltule yeslerday adopted
resolutions appropriate to ids death.
The Telegraph at Cleveland.
So well was everything mansged, says a
t;ioveland despatch, no error occurred in
transmlHsion by telegraph, notwithstaiuling
at one time on Momluy night over 60,000
words per hour were sent on 38 press cir-
euits ^-om this <»(nee, and ihc promptness
with which tlie busineas was dcfpatclie*! sur-
prised all who knew tlM' imm-nsc amount ol
work being done. On Saturday, »"« 24th,
74^62 words wenr»enl; on Sunday, 82,1«);
on Mondav, the day of the obsequies, 18.'i,-
591; total for Ihc three days, 29S,MlO. Four-
ftflh* of UiIm matter was traiisinltteil b«twc*en
9 at night and ini.lulghl. Beside the regular
force here, SS flrst-class ojwrators were sent
here from Washington, Chicago, Indianapo-
Jls, Detroit and Toledo. In t he receiving and
delivery department more than double the
ordinary iiunil>er of messages were leceived
and delivered each day, without any increase
of the ngular force. Ail llic cmploves took
a personal inlcrcst to demonstrate luat they
eouUl meet any emergency.
Huva Wistar'i Balsam of Wild Cherry alwaya
at hand. It cares Conghs, Colds, Bronchitis,
Whooping Coogh, Cronp, Inflacnxa. Consniap
Uoa, and all Throat wid Lnog Conplalnts. M
« mU and $ t.«) a battle.
The ladles aatf«rsally eoBaarmd <)Mker Blt-^
Uii ft» It* aaal^iay »• allaying tbe ••rrons
b«a*eb« aad kladrad «o»plalaU to whieb as a
riMst*#yaresos«l(a«f.
m>| i'dDLESEX COUNTV
BEPUBLIOAN OONVENTION, 1881.
The Middlesex County Republican Convention
for 1881 will meet at .Jackson H«ll, Ix»well, on
Mondav, (Ktober 10, 18hl. at eleven o'cl >ck In
the forenoon, for the purpose of nojuinatlng can-
didates for the lollowing county offices, to l)e
filled at the Noverotjer election, viz. : <;ierk of
rourtsand one County Commlxsloner. Also lo
cboose a County Committee lor the enatung year.
Per order of Coontv Committee.
J. L. HAKt-KST, Chairman.
W. 8. CnEKXOUOil, Secretary.
L^MALL SAFE FOR SALE CHEAP.
J5 4tJ Central street. ^ „
F
F
OK SALE.— A good family horse. Apply
of M^-_*' "'irj^ Wllhe street.
OR BALE,— A flr^f-class boarding house ;
best iocHtloiJu the clty^_Call aUbls^omce.
1' TIOR SALE.-A good stove, suitable for
* store or oMloe ; can b<- bought dieap of J.
W". llutchlns, 105 Morrimuck street.
FOR 8 ALE.- A large and desirable lot ol
land for Improvement In Centralvllle within
a short distance ol horse railroad. Inquire at
this office.
3 seta of
I aood order
•Morse's,'
UB^Pt ORG AN".- 2 banks of keys,
?pOO reeds,
walnut case,
payments, at
in
10
everyway; easy
Ilurd street.
OR SALE.-Farm of 10 acres land, cofage
house and bum, situated In lyngsboro.
Trice $1100; essy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames,
M Central street. _-
tl!»06)f^ -PEDAI. PIANO.-Koe«woo»|
ch25150. case, lour round, 2'i octave, pedals.
sTlght wear, cover and sest; on instalments, at
"Morse's,"_ia Hard street.
^Ifo -GOOD O OCTAVE ClIICK-
Sh4:0. EKINU Piano. Good tone; very line
order ; stool und cover. $.'. down and fO a moncli.
A. U. Stevens, 4 BarrlstiTH Hull. ^
Carpctg.
PIANO.— Uosewood case, four
round, .1 mouldings, carved legs and
$10 per
r;
A .SUPERB STOCK SKLKfTTED WITH SPE-
CIAL REFEKENCi: TO
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDING
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AXMINSTERi«, 3IOyUET8, WILTO.XK AND
ItODT WIIJSSELS, WITH nOUDERS TO
MATCH.
DOMESTIC
WILTQX.*, BRUSSELS, TAPESTRIES,
T1I1U5E-PLY.S AND INGRAINS.
ALL WIDTHS
OILCLOTHS, LIGNUM3, LINOLEUMS, MAT-
TINGS, BUGS, fcc.
RUOS AND MATS
PKItSIAN, TURKISH AND INDIA, IN ALL
Sl/.CS.
Ur every Incoming steamer we are constantly
adding to this stock tbe Utest and choicest for-
eign styles. .... ...
4^0ur prices are moderate. All depot horse
cars pass our door, and two elivators constantly
running furnish easy access to any department
JOEL GOLDTHWAIT & CO..
169 Washington Street^
B09T0SI, MASS.
88, 90 & 92 CENTRAL STREET, LOWELL.
TlielLaiiiist Mannfactiirer!!, Jolita and Retailers in tlie United States.
STORES IN All THE PRIHCIWl NEW ENGIAND CITIES.
The Secret of Our SaercsK in Other Cities:
\
We make our own goods and can 8ii\ e tbe consumer the jobbcr8' prolit.
'?lg We retail yearly more Iban ten limes the amount of Clothing of any
store or combination of stores In the United States.
Having as we do such a treincndonfi outlet besides our large whole-
sale business, we can buy of the mills quantities that would astound the
common buyer and at prices far below.
Reliable Goods at Low Prices.
MEN'S AND YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of desirable low priced goods this season
wc shall sell 115 Heavy Winter Suits, commonly sold at $10.00 and
$12.00, and which would be considered a great drive at $9.00, at
#e.OO a Suit.
This Bargain will soon be sold out.
We sliall sell 8.j All-Wool Fall and Winter Suits, trimmed and made
iu goo<J style, sizes .^4 lo 44, made to job at $9.50, and a suit commonly
retailed at $12.00, for
5jKXo>.^ louiiu, .) uiuui.....^-, V". •
pedals, not much used, stool and cov«'
month, at "Morse's.* 1«1 Hurd street.
j»4J/\ PIANO.-SplendId rosewood case.
SRoU niude by llullet Diiv Is fc Co.; another
fur «W, In good condition, stool and cov. r; ♦<
per month, ut "Morse's," Ifl Hurd street.
^^i\f\£\ StlUARI? GRAND PIANO
JtSXlJLFVJ for f^'O; 7 S ociave, superb rcwe-
wood case, four round, full curved, only usetl ,
months; easy terms, at "Morse's," 1»; Kurd st. _
FOR^ALK.-Oneofthe bebt building lots
In the city, containing ubout 8,800 feet, wltn
a fine lot of fruit trees, (ius, water und sewer In
street. Apply to Ii. !»rWood.J7 Market street.
^iV7K. -NKW HQUAIIE PIANO.-
Jfe^lOs Magnlllcent rosewood case, four
round, carvid l«-gs aud all Improvements;
another for ^'^O, ^Vi per month, ut -Morse's,' 10
Hurd street. . ..
l^OIl SALE OR EXCIIANGK.-rwo-
IJ story liouse and baru with one acre liiutl in
lewkbbury, near vUiaxe, very convenient to
depot. I'licetlOOO. Apply to J. H. Ames. M
Central 8 treet_.
F~ OR SALK.— In western part of city, cot-
tage house with L and OuOO feet ol land;
house contains 7 Hnlshed looms and Is In good
repair. Price HIWX); easy terms. Apply to J.
II. Ames. 65 Oentnil street. ^
Foil KALE.— Four acres land of good qual-
Ity with new cottage liouse und barn, situ-
ated near Lowell Un.-. Would make un exeil-
lent place for butcher, I'rlce »:OuO. Apply <o
.1. II. Ain«-», :a Central stn-et.
^lOU -ROME WOOD r OCTAVK
^XcfO* Chlckering Cir^nd I'lano. Un*
tone; b«st of order, aud ab<Mit as good as new;
stool .■•.:i1 cover. #10 down and f t«a monih. A.
B. 8t«n lis, 4 Harrlslers Hall.
C»i:%fZ.i\ -7 i^:»o<;TAVEc:illcKrR-
fU>^0* /• INO'Jrand IMaiw. Hplmdl«l !••»-
wood can*-; richly carved W^n aii>l p«dal; all
modern imnrovementi', 'tool inl cover; a rar*-
bargain. AIU down and f to a inunth. A. 11.
Stevens, 4 llnrrUt«Ts lliUI, every aftcruooa from
•-'to 4 ; Tuesday, Phursdat-, Irlday aud Haiurdsy
eveuings from 7 to Iti,.
__ _ i.
€o irt. __
To L.ET.— A nice lionse In • v«-ry deslwfcle
locality. Knqulrc at \<Xi tidMKil 'treet.
TO L.KT.— Oct. \rt, a good bouse of II roonia,
a West 1- if til sire«t. -tpply at 14 FHth
street.
to ta* to-
^ _ i««*«. nt
VtSt WwyXi street, corner of Austin »lr«-et.
TO I.,ET.— A flri.t-ela§s lour reed cuMnet or-
gan. Just Ike Ibing for a S4jci«ty. aodal,
tempt-rance or similar urganixatlon- linpife ai
this offlce. ^
f PO UET.— To a pnrly competent to »a«e irst-
Jl class boarders, a larse. g<Xfl, partially far-
nlshpd, wntrally located house. A'tdress • \.
U.," box .;|S, I^owell |>o«t ortlce. ^
TO LET.— Tbe store on l>ee ttreet fdmserly
occuuled by Holland .•Stre.-trr. It is u4lap(«»l
for .a ilolly Tree Inn or auy other busiue«a p«r-
poxe. Inquire ot U. It. Sbatiiick or (nurlea
Coburn.
TO LET.— In TyngolKiro". live miles abovo
Lowell, on th<' ••ast riid*- "f the river, a mill
and water |K)wer, foriii»'rly 'xcupl*--! :i» a woolen
mill but at pr<>sent fitted up for tli*- niunufactara
of ►hoddy; a larg«' houst- an! bam on the nr«m-
Ises; a constant supply ol wat« r fi.r ilfte«'0 dorse-
power and a steam engine of «-iglit horsr power.
For turthtr puitieu!!i.-r. en«iulr" of th*- proprio-
tor, .1. r. Ilulterlield, « I Andover, or of parties
on the premises. 1^ __ _
rpo I..ET. — V large furnUlied
JL luun and wife or two tingle gentl
FISIIERMKN AHOY.
Tlie s«f«- and Uisl sailing ^.hoon^r Yuolit %Y.K
FtlAM Is now ready (or ft^blog partii« ot \%t.i-
bor sailing.
Fur particuTars address,
CAl'l.K.J. PHil-LIPli,
10 Ueckit <;ourt, Salem, ii.W. llubart. .I«Mi|.«r
Point, or A. (J. Moon", Salnri & Ia.«-«-II it. B. .
SSlants.
HAVE YOU A HOUSE,
Barn, Fence, Stable, or anytsiing which needs
pointing? If so, now is a good time lo have it
done. Stock and labor Is low. Every kind of
Executed iu a first-class way when entrueted to
A. L. KITTREDGE,
123 CENTRAL HTBEET.
REMEMBER
If yon are in need of any grade of
That yon can select from one of the
LARGEST ASSORTMENTS
In New England, at rednoed priew, at
FISKE I SPALDING'S,
117 Central jmdMJMks<mBti^^
-pOBKBT WOO0,
VaTSBUTABT BITBaJiOll,
M Lib«tr« vanmr runrcll StvMt. IsimalL A*
best ot aseoaUBOoafloa for sMk ^J»»» ^^ST"
4VC*0M(tart bv I'alevboM wMh all jwtts ot
ttedtf.
$8.0() PER SUIT.
Cut Sack and a Neat, Desirable Pattern.
We shall sell 2G,J All-Woo! Heavy Winter Suits, worth S12.00 to
81. J. 00 toil ay at the low price of
#10.00 I»ER SUIT.
We shall sell 1800 All-Wool Suits at $12.00, «13.00, $14.00, $U».00,
$16.00 and $18,00. These lots contain many rare and nobby patterns antI
are from $2.00 to $5.00 below the market price.
We shall sell 1200 extra fine Suits made from Imported and Best
Domestic Cassimeres, Worsteds, Broadcloths, and Basket Goods, elegantly
trimmed and as perfect fitting as it is possible to have a custom suit, at
$18.00, $20.00, $21.00, $22.00, $23.00, $24.00, $25.00, $26.00 and $27.00,
which prices arc less than two-thirds the cost of a suit made to order from
the same materials.
In our Boys' and Children's Department wc are offering greater bargains
in many cases than in oar Men's and Youths', and no parent should fail to
examine our stock before purchasing.
^'Lookers receive the same polite attention as buyers.
FOR H VLE.-I»lock *f twotencnieiiisand
two stores with 6000 square f»ei land on
Central street. Tills prooerty Is now paying a
good percentage on thi- price which Is S4UU0. Ap
ply to .1. 11. Ames. Saj^U-ntral street. ^
OR SALE OR KXCiIAN«K.-Two-
story hotisH, ,.tab:e hiiJ 5000 squan; feet of
land In the coutlKrn part of tim city; will ox.
Change for stock of fimcy goo<ls Price f-TOO').
Apply to .L 11. AjiRw, 65 c>niral^8treet.
I'lvm SAT.K.-fotttigo itousc, 7 rooms, with
T loldlne doors, b"sliles pant ry aii.| shed ; ma-
terial and workiiiiui^liip Hrst eliiss; large lot ol t
hind ; mom lor ^tahle and large garden. Inqiilro
on the premises, Washliigtonstre^t^jiear^llale.
FOR 8ALE. - In Central vllle, two-story
house with L and r..V)0 square feet of land,
house thoroughly built, city water, "ilnnU'd very
mar tlic line of horse cars. Price only *.'aO«,
easy terms. Apply to J. H. Ames, j.-) Central
Htrei't. .
FOR S.VLE.-Middksex Village. -Cottage,
barn and about % acre of land; buildings in
extra good repair. This Is a Hue plac- lor a
person who wishes to live Just ouUlde city.
Price liroo. Apply to. I. II. Ames, 50 ( entrul
street. ^ —
OR 8ALF— In cltv of Nashua, N.H., :H
acres land, of good quality; cuts 15 tons ol
hay; pasturage and woodland; house ol W
rooms, In good repair, barn of large slz«-. 1 rice
fj;i00; easy terms. Apply to .1. II. Ames, .jO
Central street^,^ .
FOR HAIjE.— Convenient to the Northern
depot, two-story house, newly built, con-
tains? Ilnlsiied rooms; good sewerage, gas und
city water, fair-sized lot of land. Price only
t2I0O; easy terras. Apply to J. H. Ames, 6.»
Central street.
OR 8AL.E.— SItortdlsiancfl from Westford j
street, cottage house and about :«000 Hquare
leetofland; house contains 7 Hnlshed rfjonis.
has two bay windows, located verv convenient to
the business centre of the city. Apply to .1. H.
Ames, 56 Central street. ^
lOR SAT.K. — Near
iillt two-story hou -. .
8 flnlKhca rooms, conveniently arranged and
Dieasantly locntsd; 4,'0(» feet of land ; umi.le ro >m
far stable. I'rlce only %il^m wH' exchange lor
building land. Apply to J M. Amss, t^) Central
street. ^ /
FOR HALK.-Never falling wut^ r power,
with large buildlnss well suited for nianu-
facturlng purposes; cottage house and stahle,
with ad acres land, situated on line of nillroud In
the state of Vermont. Will sell forcish or ex
change for proja rty in I^)well. Prioe SI'*W- ^P-
ply to.l. H. Anieis^5 Central street.
PLENDin <iIAN«;K to make money. -
Meat iiiarlBt d »liig a j,:ood bu*lneM, In cen-
tral part ol the city ; go.d paying ciMoniers;
will sell horse, wagon, harnes-, Av\«.\\, hiaimets
coverings, and all flxlures. •"<•'"«»'"« l««»«»«
store for ;» years. f.>r $700; well worth $10(10.
Apply to llodg**^ llasseit, 1 Presoott str«*et.
IT^OR HAI.E.-Few steps from the ««ot of
^ Third street. In the bent l-teallty t;entralvllle
ulTords. One-ljalf double tw«>-story house, all In
excellent repair; lot ol amiile sl«e; situated In a
fine neighborhood, near line of horse railroad
and very convenient to the city proper. Price
only $2800. Apply to J. H. Ames, 65 Onlral
street.
.VNTKIJ.— A flrstclai'4 covk ut 2-tJ Mi4-
d.'ewx street.
ANT^n.— A milliner, luqnire at ll>
Meriiiuack street, l»well, Mass.
ANTED. — Kxperlvuttd Freneii anrM
girl. Apply St American hoasv at oaoe^
ANTKI>.— A light ctrririgv; prefer atwls-
seatod Iveri wagon, with canopy t jp- Al-
di^ess H.. P. O. Box -I.
\I/'ANTBD.— A drugcJerjjof two or three
iV ytars' exi»< riuuce. A Jdr»s», giTtog wtdm^-
ences, "I'harmacisi," '!ail oflfl -e.
WANTKD.— IJy an Anieri-;.;:. ^.-nian. a sit-
uation as housekeeptr or to do Aeaeral
liouseworlt. Apply at thl« oOio**. •_
W
W
W
w
koissr,
\vvh
WANTKD.— Oltage or two-story
ceuvenient to Lawrence Ml g <>».
to Hodge A iiasitett, 1 I're^colt ►i.v.rt.
WANTED.-To purclui ■•? a 'mail h'W- -,
pay part cash, part ko..J» mI wliolesale
prices. W. lla«com. No. 1I» llrid.-'i street.
Bynyon:i^ liuu
a position as 1 ook-keeper or
WANTED
enw, ape
wilh some responsible flrni.
alili exper-
„ ..„,... — casfiier
Apply »t thisoMee.
FUR SAT.E.-Near Llbertt street, newly
biillt^two-story house with L, rontainlng
. rv '-^ ■
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
> AMliBJOAM HOUBS BIiOOK.
t^f^9 OO ana »« Oentral Street, IL.o'well-
f3>*yr\i'\ ■WII..L. MKCUREasuug cottage
2gOwU house nfwiy built, supplied with
city water and gas. Wa^te fYom privy nnd sink
taken olTby sewer. I/Ot of atnple sizp. MItiiated
directly on (he lino of horse railroad, shot t dls-
tanoe mm Northern depot. This place Is situ-
ated in • good pelghb riiood and will be sold
lower than any other hou'e of the same descrip-
tion in this part of I ha city. Friee«l(UO. Apply
to J. H. Amee. M Central street.
irtARRYALT. BODY FOR ■ALE.-THo
UMbaorlber deslrwito sell the body to a eairy-
dlnAanfketared by Wm, P. Harfeot, Boston.
It Is in perfect order, w.ll made. aa4 itesrly new,
k«t WM not snited to the use desired. The body
hM a flood boot, good jeallkrr onrUlaa aaA IW
with doors, two goofe seots npholsterwl «ltb
toJiMr, ud Is Jost tbe tiling lor a ^njj'r ''■§•«>•
WUI W sold yery eboap. l»q«««;j»o' K- !>• ?•■•
bora, oontr Aadostr nad PlMsant streets,
LowtM.
W ANT F.I>.— Flrst-class cook ; atoo man (for
table work) and wife ifor t hamb«r work).
Americ in, .^e.otcll or c .li>red. Apply at Steven*
hou'e, ll:> Merrimack ^'reet.
WAN TED.— Inii.iedlately, a furuish.-d Ironi
ro«>in, for single gtotkiuau; moihrn con-
veniences; mrKleratv leut; wltbiu 10 ulnates
walkof pout ofilce. Ad tr.-is boxjKd.
WANTED.— Immediately, at the MaySower
eiiipl4>yment ottlc.!, girts for all kinds oi
work ill city and country. Al-'o, ni:*le help of all
kinds. Parties furnished with the very bestol
help at short notice. TnikTrimaek rti«rt.Jwo»K
Agents wanted for Life of Pre-I«lent GardeM.
A complete, faithful history from era»lle togmsc,
by the eminent biographer, C'*I. Conwell. Books
all ready for delivery. An elegantly ilhistrated
volume. Kiidorsed edition. Lib«-ral t«?rm«. Agents
take orders lor from M to M> copies daily. «>■^
sells any other book ten to one. Agents never
made money so faxt. The book »«ils li»<?M. Ex-
perience n«»t necessary. Failure unknown. All
make imioense probts. J'rivate terms free.
OhOUUK STI.NStl.N h « P.. PoUlaiid, Maine.
AMERICAN ORCHESTRA
'Formerly Brooks & Owens.)
Headnnarters, Owen Mi! losic Store,
41 Central Street.
|3t>OMUOWKtt'>*
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK
llii* Improved very much within the Us t year.
Call and see some of his latest
produotions.
PROTECTION
KroiD cold by use of Chest and Lung Protectors
ut this season is better than n*lng MauIrPs IJai-
sam to cure the Cough after you liave it. W r
have a fall line of Chest aad Lung Proleetori
CROWELL * nAuntMon,
Apolheenrles. corner Central aad Middlewa if*.
LUBIN'S
Oenninc PcrfnuMS. Sold by tko onnee.
rrtottaMdi
,H7al
'- rriTi t ..fv-
i.
rtJ'.j^iLisL.':
~4
Z\it lotoflT ©ailg^CouTier .
KlllOAY, OCTOBBa T. 1«81.
ii'ri
MTBIWATIOMAl. »UMDAV
LBttSOK.
HV KK> . ItOUKKl OOl.in.
HCHOOU
•^ -v
0^9htr 9-TH€ T«lM!r»Mle.
" Golden Itkt: Tli<-n :» el<«d ••^''•'in'h.*''?i.rd
the c«u,5regati««. and U^ Blory •! the l^rd
Hlled tlie t«l>eruiicle.— Ksodu* xi. JH.
L^ssoD : Kxo)iu» «l. I-IO.
I.ITRKAI. VKR8ION.
Aud Jrbovah hpokc unto Mo»Oh wiyiug. In
ii tiny of ibe fii>l inoulli, in the flret of the
luooth. Ibou Mialt raUc the dwcll1ng-pl»ce
of UMJUnlolmetUuK; nud tbou shall place
there the ark of the Ujstimonj ; and thou
iihiit cover the ark with the veil. Aud thou
Shalt bring in Uie mble ; »nd thou Khalt »r-
mnge lt« air-nKenieut. And thou nhalt
brink In the l«nip-»tand and elevate ItHlampx.
And thou fball net the golden iilUr lor In-
renwj before Ibe ark of the testimony. And
thou Khalt place the covering of the entrance
to the dwtIling-L>l»ec; ftnd thou shall set the
altar of »»un«l-offiring before the entrance of
the dwelling-place of the tent of meeting.
And ihou shall wJl tiie basin Iw-^lween tl*e
tent of meeling and the allar ; aud thou shtit
Mt water* there. And thou shall pl»<« the
court rouud alwut ; and thou ^halt set Ibe
covering of the gate of the w»urt. And thou
sbalt Ukc the oil of the anolntInK,
and thou shall anoint the dwell-
ing-plac<-. and evervthing which
fisl In it. aud thou shall make holy It and al
Itn utennils. and it shall be holiness. And
thon abait anoint the altnr of burnt-offering,
and »ll ith uttnuilH; aud thou shiill make holy
the altar, and It shall be holiness* of hollnesH-
es And thou Mialt au<»inl the ba»ln aud lU
foot, and shall make It holy. And Ihou shall
bring near Aaron and his hoii> unto the en-
trance to the tiut ol meeting, and shall waj-h
them In the waters. And thou shall clothe
Aaron wilh garmeiil<« of holiness, and shall
anoint him, and shall make him holy ; and
be shall minister as prlcht to me. And his
son» thou fchalt bring n ar, and shall clothe
them with coals; aud thou shall anoint
them, as thou did»t anoint their lather; and
thcv shall minister as priests to me; iheir
anointing shall surely he to them for an ever-
lasting i.ri.slhood for their generations. And
Mo*erdid according to all thai Jehovah com-
manded hiui : so did lie.
ANALYSIS ANU KXI-OSITION.
The connection and chronology of the
events in KKodus arc thus succinctly ktl
forth in I>r. William .Smith's Old Testament
llistory : "The march out of Kjjyplt"* Mount
*'8inai, there to worshi|> Jehovah, as lie had
"said to Moses, occupied six weeks, making.
•'with the fourteen davs Inslore the Tassover,
"two months, and they were ei;<^ainped before
**Sinai, receiving the divine laws, for the le-
"maining leu months of the f1r^t ecilesiahti-
'•cil year. The Tiib-rnade was M^t up on
"tiie tirrt day of the flr»t month (Al»lb) of
"the second year faLout April 1. UW b''f «>««■
-"Christ) ; and its dedicjilion occupu'd that
■•month." You will reuKMnbcr how wi Ung
the people were U» give— they had actuallv,—
rare in religious giving!— to Ik- restramed
from gi» ii'g «<•<» much. Al length the works
were approaching coniplelion. The mate-
rials M) freely givcu were worked up
into the furniture. the utensils,
the Iramework, and coverings ol
dwelling where Jehovah promised to <x>n-
dcsct^n(hngly meet wilh His people. Of
course this impHe> that he was once more
"• '- reconciled tv I^rael. and also that the
place and fnode of His meeting them were of
His own !tppf>inling, according lo the pat-
tern shown to Moses in the Mount. Our les-
son contains the direction.-, given by Jeh/vah
to Mose..> lor the erecUou of the 1 abernacle
aud the consecration of its funilure and lt^
ministering priestx. Here we have present-
ed to us the arranging of the tabernacle, tlie
tousecratiug of the furniture, and the anoiui-
ine or ordmation of its priests.
I. AKKANOINli TUK TaUKUN ACLI..
(Yen«sl-8.) ,„, , ,
1. The tabernucU. a. The whole erec-
tion sometimes geU that name; but there
must be u distinction as lo its parts. It is
here called in Hebrew literally transluted—
"the dwelling of the U-nt of the meeting.
The word translated, in the Authortzed V er-
talKirnacle is mishkan. a dwelling
en of Aral— the ark and Its concealing cur-
tain. It was a chest three feet long by two
feet three inches broad and deep. It vrnt of
acacia or shittim wood, overlaid wth pure
gold. On the top -.Vtts the propiti:iU»ry or
merev-seat overshadowed by the tlgures ol
the two cherubim, as if the heavenly InUlli-
gencx-s were eager to know and look Into
Goil's merciful dealings with man. (1 Teier
i.l'i.) The veil Is the curtain that closed in
the most holv p'aoe. Here Jeh(»vah dwell In
the thick darkness— hidden yet revea hd
—hidden all the year round until on the day
of aioneiiient the high-priest found, as t»e
repre^enta'ive man, that Jehovah was a dod
"pardoning iniquity, transgression, and sin. '
So Christ, our greal high-priest, has enteml
the holiest of all to preMUt His own blood ol
atonement and lo obtain pardon lor the i)eo-
whom He continually represents. 0.
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER-?. 1881.
fErtital. JSanfcX-
Then the setting np ol the ulen-ils and fur
nliurc In the holv place Is commanded.
1. The golden table whereon were placed in
due order the twelve loaves of unliaveneo
hread, In two piles of siic loaves In each.
HereltisnottllflleuU to see a reference to
the twelve tribes. They were always on the
table. Every Sabbath they were removed
and eaten by the piiests. being replaced hy
new loaves. Thus Israel acknowledges lliHt
it eats its daily bn-ad by the gift and gootl-
ness of Jehovah. To callthis a communion
table and the basis in the outer court an In-
strument or baptism is fur-fetched. Here,
set up the seven-branched
and Its seven lamps, the form
KIDNEY-WORl
THE GREAT CURE
RHEUMATISM
Aa it la for all disss*— of the KIDNKVS,
^ LIVKR AND BOWKLS.
It olesnsss the system of the serld polatta
th»t osuses tUs dr3*aful •ufferiag whioU
only tbs vlotlnui of UUeuiitatiam osa r*
THOUSANDS OF OASES
of tin iroNt forms of this tsrribls d
bsvs been quickly relieved. In a short tlass
PERFECTLY CURED.
EAILEOAD NATIONAL BANK.
mchanics Hank Block, Xo. ]»8 irerrimack St.
Lowell, Mass.
CAPITAL.
•••••••••••••
§800,000.
too, was
lampstand
of which Uso familiar to us from iho sculp-
ture on Vespasian's Arch in Koine. It was
lynlcal of the holy people shining as lights of
vvisdom snd holiness in the world, being
kept lighted hy the oil of divine grac«. The
altar of incense, covere<l with gold, also
stootl h«Tc. the odors of which represent the
acceptable prayers of the priests us represen-
tative of the people, c. And now the court
in to be set up and furnished. Just bt-fore
the entrance to the tent was lo be placed the
altar of burnt offerir.g, as the tirst, object
seen on entering the court, remindmg the
people that only through and by means of an
atoning sacrlUce could Ihey find access to
God. So In the old as in the new dispensa-
tion, the aioneinint i^ Orst of u'l in impor-
tance and nece^sity. IJetween this altar ami
the entrance lo the tent was set a largo cop-
l>er basin with a base or foot, wh?re prol.ab y
some spigot or other contrivance would
allow the water lo trickle down in a stream
surtlcient to wash the hands and feet of the
prichts. OrientaU hate to wash twice in the
same water, and ill^ult the westerns for
wa«hing in basins. So not in
the basin but in water flowing out of it, or
lifted from the basin, would the priests be
leansed. The tvpical meaning here is obvi-
the holv (iod would have holy ser-
\
c
on
IS
aion, ... - , ,,, ,
place, or/. am77ij*/iil«Ji. the dwelling place,
the dwelling-place ol Jelmvah, among His
people. Without the article it refers to the
tent and its woodwork, or the cloth of the
tent alone, or Uic tent with its covering. 0.
Here the tent— o/i <•/—!» distinguished Iroin
the dwelling-place— as the U-nt pro|»er. c.
It (s called the tent of meeting— not congrega-
tion—4>ecau»e here Jehovah was to meet with
H«» peoid' ; it was His trysiing-place— llie
legaJlv-appoiuted place of comnmnion with
Him ' tbiough their representatives— the
priesU. <^ Without engravings it is very
difficult lo communicate any clear conception
of what the tal>ern.ncle was. Two opposing
views art taken as to its form: 1. Some
bold that it was flat in the roof, the hangings
and skins being thrown over the Ix.arde*!
walls like a pall over a coffin; 2. Others
hold Ihut there was a ridge forming a sloping
roof like an ordinary square or rather oblong
tcnl. Tilt latter stems by far the more jn<.b-
able. although it is not the u-ual pictoria
rcprcM-nlation. Over Ibis tent were spread
thecovtrirg, ot goat-' hair elolh and seal-
skins, ^iretchol und stayed by eonis and
stakes, while insidf w»s tlic dwelling-pla(e
eonsisliiiK ef tl« holv phue and the holy of
holies. The whole iabernade wa^ a mu ti-
lde of f've cubits; except the width
of Uic t:d ernacW cloth. 'Ihc <limensions
of .Solomon's temple were ju»t twic«- those of
thetilH-rnacie. Agn attenl.coveiiiigaiul en-
closing two ;«»onis, the outer of which was
the larger, :'.nd the ii.ner of which closed in
wirhluM*^ cuitaiu- was totally dark, the
wliole Ixingsorroundcil by a wall of pillars
and lian;.'!ng« live cubits high, 150 feet long
snd7'» f:et broad— Ix^hold the tabernacle.
(K<»r details sce Si»eakei's Commentary, vol.
i. 376.J Intc the court the iK;ople might
come to offer sacrifice ; into the outer room
of the dwelling-place only the priests might
enter; whdi Into the inner chainl>er, only
the higli-t>rie.t . and he only once a year, on
the great dav of atonement, might enter. Je-
hovah's owii words tell U/» why it was called
tlie Uni <»f meeting : "Let them make me a
bancHiarv thai I maj dwell among them;'
♦♦I will nieet yon, to sinak there unto thee,
and tlierc I »vil1 meet with the children ol
Ifirael.** (Hee Kvod. xxv. S; xxix. 42, 48.)
It w«»*'H htrueture meant to expr.ss the
"covenant l*tweeii the unHcen I/ord and His
"iH-ople.' rS|>c:ikcr*s (om.t Tlie Uieams
lu which man v of the Hebrew rabbles aud
ChHidiau divfues have indulged as to the
typical characteristics of the tiibernaele,
would bo amusing were Uiey not trifling
with tlie Word of Ood. In giving our view
of llie nicaninir ol some of Its parts as here
mentioiied we sball try lo avoid extrava-
Mooe. The wrwud meaning of the taber-
Mcleisthat Ood condescends to dwell in
the midst of Ufa pe«ple ; aiid accepts the r
peaHMico and tfcHr saeriflcea and their
wvnn, M condltioos of His In-slowing on
tbeTtli; ricbert bte-logs ot His (jrace.
«. The fumtture of thf tabernacle
a. Theftir
vanl's, and tlie bodily cl.aiising is the symbol
of that cle insing of soul thai makes one
dean in God's presence. The fnrnilure-al
lar and laver— seem lo have been set up In
their plaoes before the hangings ofthe court.
The-*e were plain linen all around, but varic-
o-au'd at the entrance, and about seven and a
half leet high. (Hee chap. xxix.lB.) I he
hiiiKings were attached to pillars at sliorl in-
tervals, hut at the entrance probably hung
loose, aflording easy entrance. So the cliiiicli
U separated bv an apparently frail, but eflccl-
ual barrier from the profane world.
II. THK, CONSKOIt ATI.no Ol-" fUK SACT-
lAltY. (Verses 9—11.)
1. The dinelliwj-plncc anointed, a.
The oil was compounded of sweet, odorif-
erous spices and olive oil. (See chap. xxx.
'>;', '>4 ) b. It meant thai the article anoint-
ed'was set apart to holy us . Th'«re is .no
holinesH In anv piece ol matter. Ho mess Is
an attribute (.f moral beings, liut whatever,
by being set apart to Goil's service, ten«ls lo
iHoduce holv thoughts and holy feelings,
mar be called holy. "Make lioly," "sancti-
fv"— hi'ie uvan "set apart bum coinnion lo
lioly use." Notice that the altar of burnt of-
fering, Ivplcal of Christ's great sacrifice on
the cross, is called most holy. c. So in like
manner were all Ibe utensils set apart to
sacred u>'-. Let us, however, remember that
outward things are holy only as they licli.
men and women lo bu holy in the inward
Darts. The proidiets told Israel that, when
Israel trusted to holy things while living un-
holilv. The outward goigcousness of tlic
.lewish ritual is not needed now, since wliai
it meant, ns a typical service, has all been
fulfilled in our blessed Lord and .Saviour
Christ. Now, f.»r OS and all mankind comes
a grander prineli.le. We are all kings ami
piiests unU) (iod now. Every place s a holy
place, since Jerusalem perished. "God is
lipirit, and they thai worship Him must \yoi-
ship Him in spirit and in truth," In the tab-
ernacle of the heart.
Ill TiiK I'KiKHTK Okdaiski). (verscs
13-10.) Notice that Moses, a layman, ordains
and consecrates Aaron ; au<l that novy Jesus
only is the one sacrificing priest ol the new
covenant, whose one perleet sacrifice needs
not nor is able to be repeaU'd.
1. Aprtext should be holy. a. Asa
symbol of this Aaron is to bo washed in
clean water, in the very entrance to the
ulacc of worship and of meeting with
God. b. So Christ our great high priest
was made and kept holv, tilled with lb''
el. ansing spirit and "made perfecT TTrmnglr
sufl"ering," ere He enlered into the holy place
" 2. A priest should be Mhi equipped, a.
The garments are symbols ol his fitness for
the office, b. So Christ is dollied Willi Ills
beautiful garments. .,, ,,
:). A pric»t ahonld be endowed tfith di-
vine q race, a. The oil represents that, b.
The liame of Christ implies His aiioliiliiig
with grace not given by measures unto lliin,
for il means the .Viiointed One.
4. AyrietitKhouldbecternnl. a. As no
one of all Aaron's sons was to live forever,
the desceiil was to he kept ill his faliiilv,
while Israel li;id a ritual that iieednil ihcni.
So Aaron's sons were set apart to an ever-
lasting priesthood, b. Ill the epistle lo the
Hebrews the writer carries out an elahorate
contrast betw<-en the r-hadowy, typical priests
of the old disp.nsation, and Jesus, i he ever-
lasting i>riest or the new. (See Hebrews
chapters Ix and x.)
u. All t/idt wuH comviainled M»se» did.
<f The worship and riiual most aeceolabic
to (;od are those which lie Iliinsclfiiistitutes.
Kverythlng was In re iMliiiitely set down in
the instructions given to Mosrs. b. \ et it
would bo slaverv to belied to such minute
directions now. " A lower ritual for a lower
degree of knowledge. One who Is operated
on bv the spirit of Christ can use. set aside, or
rise above ritual. Rely upon It. the sacri-
fices most acceptable to (iod aiea broken and
ft contrite heart and a will conlormed to H s
own; the incense most gratefnl to Hup is
our sincere pravers and praises oflered in
the name of Jesus, who is our great high
priest, and who ever lives to make interces-
sion for us.
KIDNEY-WORT
haalisd woaderfHlsueeeas, and an Immsass >^
■sle in every psrt of the Country. In hon- ^
dredsofoBaesltlissoiiredwheresll sls« had
fslled. Itle mild, but effloient, CEUTAIM
IN ITS ACTION, but hsrmleM la all esass.
I Vl t vlesnees, SlreHalken* snd elves Msw
Llfo to all the IniporUiitorgensof the body.
The nslural notion of the Kidneys ieesstai^d.
The Uver is oleeDeedofslldUesse.sad the
Bowels move froely sikI heslthfuUy. In this
way the worst dlsesses ors ersdiesled from
tliesystem. . ... »
As it bss been proved by tUouesnds mat
KIDNEY-WORT
is the most elTeotusl remedy for olesaslnc the
system of sU morbid ■eoretiom. It should ba
used in every household os a
SPRING MEDICINE.
Always cures BIU008NE88, CONSTIPA-
TION. PILES snd sU FEMALE Diseases.
If put up Jnl»ry Veaetsble Feri., Intln cans,
one paclcaite of ^»liioli inake« «quarM medicine.
Also m Liquid r.nu. very Ce«ee«triUsdfor
the conveuiencM! of those wiiorauiiotreadUypre-
narelt. Itaet$ieith*qual tUlcieneuintitMr/orm.
GET ITOFYOUU DUUGGIST. ITilCE. •1.00
WELLS. Kit IIAUDSON X Co., Prop's,
n.v.^^ .-„.> the drv nodt-nald.-V l« ni.nCTOH, —
KIDNEY- WORT
Kidney Wort Is sold by
CBOWpiiL Si, IIABKISOK, Apothecaries
IW Central street. Lowell;
.So numerous are the
developments of Mala
rlu that people contin-
ually Duffer from tlils
noxious poison when
they least iraugiue it is
lurking In their system
Preildent, JACOB ROQEKS.
Cashier, JAMES 8. IIOVEY.
DIKKCT0K8:
SKWAi.i. G. Mack. Geokok Uiri.KY.
CUAKl.KB HOVKV, .IACOB ItOOKKH,
WM. A. Bkkkk, Fhank It. Battlks,
(JKOIKIK MOTIKY. A. G. CUMHWK,
JAMK8 IJ. KltANtMS. DANIKL HUSSICY.
Dratta drawn on Uoston and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collections made on all points In the United
States and Canadas.
Market rules paid for American and Foreign
ooi.i) and 8I1.VKR, tioi.i> coi'Po.Ns and Canada
BILLS.
HII.I.S OF KXCHANOK and I.KTTKR8 OF CBEOIT
available in all parts of Europe.
United states Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per Cent., Due 1907.
Interest <i«*rt«rl)r.
GM anti Coftr.
yoM
MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK,
; Cor. Water and ConRress Sts.,
BOSTON, MASS.
LO^WELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
' OFViCB:
29 SHATTUCK STREET,
COBBIKH 6V HIDDI.K.
BJStrALL O. MACK, PrMtdemi,
JACOB MOaBJtS, Tfotwrwr*
D. B. BABTLMIT, Cltrk.
tSBLout anH CoaL
Buy Your Coal Now.
]\f:olla.lian Br-otlier-s
Will sell it to you cheaper than you can buv R
when the snow blew*. All rarletiss on hand.
Ala* Floor, Llnac, Ceaacitt, Baud,
ltal«4 aM4 I^OMc Hkf,
ynrood, Oata, *«.
All warranted of good quality and at loweit
prices.
OmOE, - - - 49 OOBHAM BTREET,
YAWm, 40t OOBLHAM •THEET.
aer^Both eonnccted by telephone.
WHITHED&CO.
United States Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
EXCHANGE ON
England, Ireland and Scotland
IK SUMS TO SUIT.
SKVTALL G. MACK,
WILLIAU A. BURKE,
DIRROTOM:
JAMF^B. FRANCIS,
LEVI SPBAOUS,
JACOO R00RB8,
JOUN
F
OEOROK MOTLEY,
KIMBALL.
PROTECTION
FROM
MALARIA!
ClilUs «iul Fever,
IiitermitteHt Fever.
Ulllous Fever,
Typhoid Fever,
MONEY TELEGRAPHED
Throughout the United States.
Letters of Credit for Travellers' Use in
the United States and Oanadas.
ASA P. POTTER, President.
flfltgcellancoujs.
Ourttook U aeleeted with eapedal reference t*
dooeatie trade and tnolt*^** —
Fi-anUlin^
AVD THB CBLRBRATKD
Baven Bnn €oaI,
For which we are the aole agenta la this olty.
We deliver IWmb our sheds and ELEVATOR,
where oeal is kept umter vatfrproo/ roo/i,
llenilache,
Gtiieritl Debility.
I.assltuile,
Knusea,
Ar.E TlIK
PAINFIL OFFSPRlNtJS OF MAL.ARIA!
and hiivo their origin in a disortlored Liver,
wliich, if not reguhited in time, griut sutlering,
wretcheduess and deuth will eniue.
Simmons' Liver Regulator
(PUUKLT VKGETABLK)
is absolutely certain in it» remcduil effect« and
acts more promptly i u curing all forms of Malu-
rlal dii^eases than calomel or quinine, without
any of tlie Injurious consequence* which tollow
thiir use. If taken occasionally by persons ex-
posed to Malaria
It
Will Exp«-1 the Poison niitl Protect
Tliem from AttnikJ
As evidence fee extract from W. I». Yates' let-
ter, where the Regulator afforded prolet-tion from
the worst and mo*l deadly typo of .Malaria, to
wit : ^ ellow Fover.
"Sms- I have stood the storm of four epidem-
ics of the Yellow Fever. I had it the tirst visita-
tion, but during the other three 1 u^ed your med-
icine. I was continually ir the ropms of tlie sick
and dying, but 1 escitpi d. I have bad several to
ask me how I escaped; 1 tol i them it was all
owing to the virtue of your .Simmon.s* Llv< r Reg-
ulator. If the Fever was to break out again and
I had a bottle of your Kegulator I would fee^ as
safe as if I was 1.000 miles awsy.
"Memphis. Tenn., April ir, l»rtf."
Having neutralized the poison of Malaria In
such extreme cases, It can be relied on a-< a sover-
eign speclftc and antidote in milder torius.-
Prepared only by J^ II. Zellin & Co.
Simmons' Liver Urgulator is sold by
CRO\IVELl> A HARRISON, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street. Lowell
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESItJKS.
PATTEN & CO., Florists.
Only Place of Business at Greenhouses,
AVeat Pourtk Street. Lovvell. Blaae.
Nectar Cream Beer !
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Easpberry, Root and
Spruce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Yuengling's Munich, PfatT's and Bavarian Lag-
er Beer bottled for lamily use and delivered in
any part of the city.
Sawyer, Bacheider & Co.
No. 3 Phillips Street.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordersby mail or TKLEPIIOJnc_prompUy^mied.
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
CLEAN, Dl
can
PRICE OF GAS,
With the disoouul off for prompt payment. U
^1.65 Per Thousand Feet.
jPJEtlCE OIP COKE,
fDKLIVEUED)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25 per
Hall' Chaldron, Ca.sh.
our ouatomen at all times with
BY COAL,
AT THB IX) WEST PBI0B8,
And at a great mvIdk of time and labor orer old
methods.
UM'A rpeolal private telephone line connect*
our office and elevator, and orders fVom all parti
of the cliy— by district telephone— will receire
prompt attention.
'WHTTHED ic CO.
Office, 20 Merrimack atrect, head of Central
atrret. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
UuAMCii OKFICE8— A^o. 6 Fletcher, cor. Dntton
•treet; I'titctucketville, store of K. H. Chandler;
C^<rafrt//e. store of Miller Brothera. _.
^ ET THB BKST. *
SUFFOLK COAL!
cijiTK ri..iNy risK,)
The Purest and Best Goal in the Market.
No charge ukkIo for tbe use of motroa.
Ko cliar:ro matin for running 8Ui)j)ljf
pipes from atrcot mains to consumcrH
cellars.
Orders, wlieii left at office, promptly
atteiulod to.
O. B. GUSHING, Ageut.
— ALSO—
Kalmia,
Lorborry.
Lehigh,
Lackawanna,
— A»»—
WmTE ASH COAI.S.
OAK and I'INE WOOD, sawed and irltt, eo«-
•tantly on hand, at lowest prioea.
F". E. BETVIVETTC*,
63 Moody, oor. Tremont Street.
BrancH Ollice. conueeted br Tclc>
plioiie, «t W. H. Worceater A Co.'a, 31
KrrrLnuu:k street.
fumUurt of the tabernacle.
•DiUire ofthe holiest place Is ipok-
A Hurt Cure I'or VUct.
1)0 you know what it is to suffer with IMlcs?
If you do. yon know what Is one of the worst
torments ol the human frame. The most p4rlcct
cure erer known Is Kldney-Wo<>t. It cures con-
stipation, and then its tonic action restorea
health to the diseased bowels and prevents re-
ourrencc of disease. Try it without delay. The
dry and the liquid are both sold by druggists.—
Globe.
WILL CERTAINLY CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth-
ma, Whoopjng Cough, Croup, and
every Affection of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest, including Con-
sumption. Sold by all Druggists. _
Wistar's Bul8.am of Wild Cherry is .-ill by
CROWKLL A HARRISON. Apotliccartes,
l.W Central Street, Lowell.
SHEATHINO
p jK.
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
H. B. SHATTUCK, - - Agent,
34 Central «m«1 14 A. Ifi Prescott Sts.
buRE YOUR CORNS
BY U.SING
SCHLOTTERBECK'S
CORN WART aM BDNION SOLVENT.
Entirely harr*Ic«»; Is not a caustic
It removes Corns, Wurts, Bunions and Callu*,
without leaving n blemish.
Brush for applylnf in each bottle.
»yA CURE IS GUAHANTEKD..e»
Prlee, 95 cts. For sale by all drnKRista.
Try It and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used it and now textlfy to Its value.
Ask for Schlotterbeck'a Corn and Wart
Solvent, mtd take no other^
WALTER COBURN,
IM CBiriRAL STREKT.
IiAK£ AUBURN
MINERAL SPRING WATER
Has attained a wonderful reputation for Its vir-
tues in relieving those sufTeting from r>y»peD»Ui,
Xetiralffiri, tt'htumalium, all -iffectlons o( the Liver
and Kidneys, and all troubles arising from im-
pure blood. Its effects are really unprecedented,
and the Spring is now pouring out a thousand
barrels of the purest water daily. Lake Autmrn
Mineral Spring Is the finest water foi constant
use for drinking purposes in the tcorld— no amount
being liMrmfur to the weakest system, and any
quantity being beneficial to all who use it.
If you have affliction from an impaired condi-
tion of any of the organs of the system, do not
fail to give Lake Auburn a trial. . . - ,.
iMle Auburn Sprtng Water may be had of the
following parlies In Lowell, by the barrel. In
jugs, or on draft : ^. , -n ^
I'httrmoolsts and Apothecaries— Chas. I. Hood
& Co., F. & K. Bailey, K. H. Butler & Co., Joseph
K. Ilnyes, Marston & Shaw, W. W. Duncan. II.
E. Webster, M. E. Thompson. F. C. Ooodale,
Frank P. Moody, A. C. I'lnkham, O. L. Field,
Edward L, Itamsdell. jr.
Grocers— Nichols* Fletcher. Charles >V . Che-
ney, Albert Barney, C. D Washburn.
The following parties are using Lake Auburn
Spring Water in their funiilies:
Hon. Krpncls .lewett, Hon. 8.G. Mack, l)en..T.
A. Brabrook, (Jeo. A. Marden, A. B. Woodworth,
.1. E. Short. F. K. Watson. Geo. W. Young, S. C.
Eaton, ('. II. Latham, .1. K. Howe. B. F.Surgect,
Wra. Kelley, KIchard Dobbins, lion. Geo. Stev-
ens, and others of Lowell; (iio. T. Sheldon,
North Chelmsford. , „ . , , ,
I ake Auburn Mineral .'•pring Hotel Is one of
the finest places of summer rei-ort in thecountrj-.
It IsM mill ffroni Lewlston Me.. Ih first class In
all its appoiuimeTitc, ami lis priceg are refiMma-
ble. It l.« kept by .Ioiin Lino.si:y & Son, for-
merly o itfieFabyan House W'lite Mountains.
-r OWKLL BOOK BINDERY.
BACHELLER, DUMAS & CO.,
Manufacturers o( all klndj ol
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO OKDER.
Magazines and Serial Publications bound.
OI.D HOOKS HKHOl'KD.
C"
Alil COAX. I
I
THE BEST COAL AT
LOWEST PRICES.
TUM
ALIO,
Wood Sawed and Split.
LIMB,
.CKMBBrr,
SAND*
CIRAVBL,
HAIR,
PLASTKR,
LATHS,
BRICKS,
FERTILIZERS,
HAY,
GRAIN,
FLOUR,
*e., *e.
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
No. 27 Thorndike Street.
Branch omco. 81 Merrimack Street,
/"ID AX. J
COAX.! 1
Schlolterbeck's Corn Solvent Is sold by
CROWKLL * HARRISON, Apothecaries,
l.",0 Central Street, Lowell.
For Domestic Uso I
For Making Steam !
For Blacksmith's Uses t
THB BBST (iUALITIBS
AT THB
LOWEST MARKET RATES,
130 CiENTRAL
S T R K E T
with
nonU Die in the Houar.
Ask druggists for "Roagb on Uats."
ont rats, nice, roaches, flica, bed bugs.
It clears
UeU.
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and MOUNTED
Bj C. E. INOAIXS,
so l-a Merrlmark Street, Second Floor,
Boom 10.
PBINTINO of ererr deicripUoB done promptly
and cheaply at this office.
LKANSE YOUR FEATHER-BEDS
AND HAIR MATTKKSSKS.-Thc steam
,.iTh which we renovate feather-beds and hair
niftttresse* Is generated from a powerftil tubular
boiler wliich cleans out the dust and dirt. The
drying is done by revolviii;r Iron pipes through
uhlch t!ie steam passes, ii I 'he beds com o out
light, clean and sweet, :th NO WAS IK ol
feathers. The steam has tine effect on Hair
Mattresses, rendering III* iiair elaatloand clean.
We make them up In tht. ;?i!l of In new ticks, to
fit any bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones H deslr.d. We will
do all we claim, and lurnlsh hundn ds of refer-
eneea. Each bed and mattress tagired and no
fnlatakes ever made. The proceaa will greatly
benefit your beds. Try It. Call or send poaUl
orders to 26 Cburoh or M Centnl atrtet.
THBODOBE F. OARDKXB.
49-Dlseonnt owde on beds broaght from « die*
I anee in the coantrr.
FERTILIZERS mWM SEEDS.
Pure Peruvian and Pacific Guanos, Bay State
and Bradley's Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker's Hill and Drill Phosphate, Htockbrldge lAwn
Dressing, Flour of Bone, Bone Meal, Ground
Plaster, IVesh Timothy, (;lover and Red lop
si^eds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Bye,
(or sale by
SAMUEL N. MTOOD * SON,
AIMO
47 Market Street.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
Ii settled at last In hU now quartera. »8 Ilid-
flleaex Street, Calet'a New ■■«*■! ^^'Vi
be will be happr to meet everybody. He will
oontinne to seU Boots and Shoes at extremelT
low prices. Also Trnnks. TravelllBa Bafs. and
many other things, at lower prtoes Ikan can b«
had clsewliere.
('Iiarcoaly
Lime,
Cement,
Baled-lfay*
von SALB BT
WUiLIAM KITTREDGK,
38 Middle Street.
«V>Orders byTclc»lMm«r Pastal Cafi |lv«
icdlata aUMtlMb -
/»,''
l^WELL DAILY^Ogsa&JgDAl,-OgrOBF.B 7.^ 1881^^^ ^ ^_
8
Cue l^otoell ©ail? Courier.
FRIDAY, OCTOBEE 7, 188L
••She Uaa Outlived Har Uaoftalneaa.
Not long Klnoe, a Rood-looklng |nan In rnliV.
die life cmo to our door, asking for the
mluUter." When informed that he wan out
of town, ho seemed dUappolnied and nnxloijs.
OnbclniqucHtiotuHl as to hl» bualneas he
replied. "I have lost my mother, aud ..» Ids
\ n\ oA to l«« her home, and my lather
KlrhiriwetveJo-ie no lay her beside
^o'ur heai'iH rose in sympathy, uiul we said,
*•^"^^e*!r^^::;' WM !\;riX.m«u with
.S^r-; im.thcr is n K^-cal Iosh In gen
hesUi«u',y ; - -—: -^^ j;,, lived her uho-
hi
a mother
end ; l>ui our m<»
fulnews;
aud 1u-r
i) iluitHiiex
u»d u btirot ujo^ ^^^^j \u,ugliter-. and as we
her itffond childhood,
mind hud gi'owa as weak as lici-
, J -.. i.nt ale w«^ no -comfort to herself
body, so II »t " he ^Ji,j^,.,,,_ rf i,^.re xvere
HdKVn of UH
willing lo
among us a
than my
too feeble to he
bo:«rd her, we ajireed'te ke ep liti i
■vcirul out. nut I've hud more
''^t.MePoVhcr- lornho^vttH too fee
;^l. od wheit' mv time w.m out. and that whs
th ee moS.s befote^er death. «ut the,,
she was 11 good n.orher In her day. .md tolkni
-very hunl lo brine us ull up. ' , , ,. ^^
^^1^1 houl lookiilt' at the fueo of he hearlless
•air Hcgtorer,
Tff£
Admiration
OFTBB
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLDS
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTlOXf
For RESTORING GRAV. WHITE
or F.\DKD ll.VLR to if- vouthfu!
COLOR, GLOSS and BE.XL lY. It
renews its l:fe, strcnjjrlli and growth.
Dandruff quickly removed. A match-
less Hair Dressir.'^. Its perfume rich
and rare. .Sold by all Drujj:gists.
ffeHtra;.
CATAEEH.
DR. l^IGHTHILL
Can be eoasalted at tiM
MEBBIMAG HOUSE,
ETery Tteday Anernoon ani Ereiiiiii,
JPVom 9. SO p. m., UMtU 9 p.m.,
On Catarrh. Deafness, piseharges f*om Xhel^
Impaired hight. Bronchitis, < ««""'"l*i'""v{*5*['
Diseases. an<l Affections ol the Blood and Ner-
TOUs hyatea. — ■
BuKtneM earug.
without looki
man
wedlrected him to the house of a
EHtabliHhod ovor<0
ThroiiK'iour; Euroyo und America.
. . ^;:^'lll<'s
"W- P. SWBBTHER,
MA.ONBTIO PHYSIOIAH,
10 Wast Tlalr« Stract.
Ofltce hoars, g to 5 p. ■».
T\B. MAUX A. UALL.,
426 Middlesex Street,
l,0WlCLU_MA8g._
T>ALEItiII A. DALY,
Counsellor- At - I^av^r.
N0^1^USBUMJB£ILDING.
ilir" If. PACKARD,
^ • r>ElVTIHT,
104 Ncrrlsnaek Street, - - Lowell.
Offlee and residence connected by Telephone.
HtiOOD ce sAKLLt
C.B.Cobiirii&Co.
NO. 85 MARKET STREET,
LOWELL, MASS.,
a large stock
Suy to all :
carry
of
ff eat mrt Urobitfiontf <
That they , ^ „ .,
Piduts and Painting Materials, oomlng_ directly
»ln^
from the producers, which will be offered for
Bale at market rates. The Leads, Keady-Made.
and Mixed Paints, which we olTer. have stood
IheTE.sT OF Tl MIC. a very Important lactor In
the determination of the quamies of I'a ut lor
outside work. We call atteiuion first to the
»»
O'
Siiborlng pa-tor. a.ul returned to our mi r-
4;? Wcgutedon the merry little laces
•whk-hHmlled«ngrew mid In imllHtlon of
?urH-^tlS«e Irttic ones to whoso car no word
UiLur language is half ho sweet as "n»oth«;«'
l!^a„dwcw»flVMedif ihat day co."«;» e^^or
come when they eou Id say of us, "Sl^ has
iStlTvcH lu'r.isJfulnesH; she Is «» coj"'«f »»
herself, and u burden to evorylmly I ' and we
bopcd that Vefore such u day would -dawn
we lulKht hi', taken 10 our rest. God forbid
i^at wo should outlive the love of our chll-
dreiruXrletusdie while their heartH
uJe a part of our own, that our gr..ve inuy he
S!;tl!red with their tears, and our love linked
with their hopes ol heaven. . , ». 1
When the bell tolled for the mother'a buri-
al wo we.it lo the sanctuary to pay «ur tok-
en of respect for the aged stranger,
felt that we could give her memory
even though her own children had
*'-She was a good mother In her day, und
toiled hanl to bring us all up; •*»»«. *'»5"«
comfort to herself, und a burden to ovei>-
'"'^Thesc a'u*l, heartless words rang In our
ears US we saw the coffin borne up the aisle
ZYLOBflLSflM'JH(Ka Aliens)
A lovely tonic and Hair Dresnt^. It
removes Dandruff, allays ell itching-,
stops fallinar Hair and prcmotos a
healthy growth with a nch, boaatiftil
floss, and U delightftiUy fragrant.
Pnco Boventy-five Cento in large
«1ms stop Bottles. Sold by all DruogMn^
Mrs. Allen's Hair Kestorer Is sold by
CROWBLL A HARRISO^r, >.potUeenries
130 Central »tr«»et,|Ix)well.
^etiical*
10QH
S ;:elUoli;a long^^ndlond. Iron 1 J% ¥ 'VVPIf C|
. tonEUo hml chroulcle«l the years of the toil- ^^ MAM D^ MM k^
wSfnUthcr. One-two-thtye-fuur-tlveJ JJP J^ J^ j^fltfAm^^
for we
a tear,
none to
tears and toils through wnicii Mir ijn"''^
JiiK these long years, till fifty rang out
and loud. From that to sl-xly each
t old of the warmhearted mother iwid
SSw SrW ;nd hnost merrily, each stroke
"kUf er once peaceful slumber .. her
lliolhetV lK,som. and of her seal at nlg^^ilhd^
an her weary father's »<"';^^-,. ^'^T""^;^ „,.
eieht— ninc-tcn, rang out the tale of bei
sp^^^ls upoo the g.x.cnsward In | «« , 'f "* «7
and by the brook. Elevcn-twohc-thir-
cen-fourlecn-tifteen, spoke tnore gr.ive y |
of "chooldavs and Utile household joys and
niresSixteen-sevcnt..en-elghteen, sound-
ed out the enraptured visions ol •"«'^|;»»'««;
and the dream of early love. Nineteen
Sought us the happy bride. Twenty spol c
of tile young mother, whose heart was In 1 to
bursliiig with the new-sprung love w 1 eh
God hua awakened in her bosom. And then
st?oUc after stroke told ol her early vvoinan-
hood-of the love and cares and hopes i.d
"cats and toils through which r.\'.LP''out1.arsh
stroke
grand-
mother living over again her own jovs and
sorrows in those of her children u'ul eh"-
dien's children. Every farn ly of all he
group wanted RrHiulm .ther then, and .the
onlv strife was who should secure the prlxe,
but hark! the bells toll on ! . Seventy-one-
two-lhrec-four. She begins to grow fee-
blc requires some eare. Is not always pcr-
fccllv patient or halislled; she goes from one ,
chilli's house lo another, so that no one p ace |
seems like home. She murmurs in plaintive -
tones, ami alter all her loll and weariness
it is hard she cjinnot be allowed a home to
die In : that she musi be sent rather than in-
vited from house to house. Eighty— eighty-
one-two-lhrce— !our-ah, now she is a
«econd child-now "she bus outlived her
uselulncss, she has cea-cd to be a eoinlort to
herself or anybody ;" that Is, she hus ceased
to be profitable to her earth-crnvmg and
monev-grasping children.
Now sounds out, reverberating through
our lonely loresl. an»l echoing back from toe
"hill of the dead," eighty-nine ! There she
now lies in the coffin, cold and fctni;she
uinkes no trouble now, demands no love, no
soil words, no tender little offices. A look
of patient endur«nec, we fancied also an ex-
nresslon of grief for unre<iuiled love sat on
licr marble features. Her children were
there, clad in weeds of woe, and in irony we
remembered the strong man's wol'd«^ "She
was a good mother In her day."
When the bell ceased tolling, the Btrange
minister rose In Ihe pulpit. His form was
very erect, and his voice strong, but his hair
silvery white. H« read several paasages ot
Scripture expressive of Ood's compassion to
feeble man, a.ul especially of bis tender ne««
when grav hairs are on him and his strength
iuiietb. ile then made some toueliing re-
marks on human frailty and of dependence
on God, urging all present to make their
i)eacc wilh their Master while in health, that
thevmiuht claim Mis promise, when heart
and flesh should fall them. Tlien he said :
•'The eternal God shall be thy refuge, and
l)eneath thee shall be the <!vcrlasting arms."
Leanlna over the desk and gazing Intently on
t!ie coffined form beside him) he then said
rover, ntly, "From a little child I honored
the aged, but never till gray hairs covered
mv own head did 1 know truly how much
love and sympathy ihls class has a right to
<lcmHiid of their lellow creiiturcs. Now 1
feel it. Our mother," he added, most ten-
dcrlv, "who now lies in death before us, was
•I stranger to me, as are all her descendants.
All 1 know ol her Is what her son has told
me today— Uuit she was brought to this town
from alar, sixty-nine years ago, a happy
bride : that she has passed most of her lllc
tolling, ns only mothers have strength to
toll, until she had reared a large family of
aoiis aud daughters; Unit she lell her lioine
here, clad in weeds of witlowhoo«l, to dwel
among her elilldren, and that, till heallh and
vigor left her, she Jivetl for you, lier descend-
ants. You, who together have shared her
love uiid aire, know now well you have re-
quited hor. God forbid that conscience
should accuse any of you of Ingratitude or
murmuring on account of the cure she has
been to you of late. When you go hack lo
vour homes, be careful of your words and
vour example before your own children, for
the fruit or yoHf own doing yoa will aurely
reap from them when you yourselves totter
on the brink of the grave. 1 entreat you as
g (Viend, as one who has hlmaelf entered, the
'evening of life,' that you may never say iu
tlio preaonce of your lamilios nor of Heaven,
•Our mother has outlived her usof aincss ; she
was a burden to ua.' Never, never, never;
s motber cannot II vo so long aa that ! No ;
when abe can no longer labor for her chil-
dren, nor jet oare for beraelf. abe can fall
like a prcoloua weight on their botoma, and
call fortb hf iKjr beipleaaaeas all the noble,
pperoui flWllnr of ibeir nature.**
IRON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diseases requiring a
certain and efiicicnt toulc; especially
IiullgeKtiou, Dyppcpsia, Intcr-
lulttcut Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, Loss of Strcugrth, Lock of
Energy, etc. Em-iehct tJu: blood,
stren'jthcns (he musclat, and (jirex new life to
the ticrt'cs. They act like a charm on the
tligcstive organs, removing all ilysiK-ptic
symptoms, eucli as ta»tiu'j the food, belching,
heal in the ttom-ieh, hou-thunt, etc The
oidtj Iro'i Prcpandlon thU vill not hhieJ:en
the tcdh or (jive hcadach \ "Write fur the
ABC Book, 32 pag-a pjausing aud
useful reading, .^rwt/rec.
BROWN CKF:3fI('.\Ij CaMT.lXY,
Baltiiuoi-e. 3Itl-
Iron Bitters are for sate bv
CROW^El^L A HARRI80W, Apothecarlea
139 Central Street, and other drugxists.
TO INVALIDS!
lute of Oileagi .now located for "fe <" Lowell, la
trebling •uoeessfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Mbea. Dlsewes of the KWneys "<» J'*^''' J»™
y^sTill Diseases ofthe Eyes and Kars, and Dls-
^^iTtS IKSTent of these dl.e.«« be combine,
the most successful treatments of all schools ol
mwllclne and cupping, which Is ^VPro'ceA^yM
emlnentpbysldansln this and ot^rcoun^^
He has had orer THIBTY If EAK-S' Ki».trtw
KIKHCB in lecturing on and In tbe treatment
***Wbn"eluduS;e. are curable if treated In .e*-
■on All ^aae» of diseases are not curable. \aat
S2;SL7b2^rable this month, not next. Hen«;
^^•are not only dangerous but '*«'»»•., ^^e-
•niDtions put up for on*- doltor. aud patients
SSed bJ tTe month for i3.00 to flO.W Including
medicines.
Cona«lt«aana Free. THe Poor Favored.
Call for the Doctor'a Books on Health and DU-
*^'ce Hours-From » to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 and 7
*'*<?lf«"M.''"lWotr»irrel'on"lyafew step.
iCE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL 8IZFJJ.
WATER COOLERS
civil EnKlneera •!!* Sarveyors.
Offlce. 0 .Stevens' Block, cor. Merrimack und
rrescott itreets. All work guarauteed.
good, 24 yu«fea street ;O.M.p
~~ JACKSON, M. D.,
A. Us-
ineli, 172 Central^ St.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Room 5, Old Lowell Bank Uulldliifl;.
j^ue^iacucv, IM Wortben street. ,
V/pCLVUnB. SMITH. ^~ ~
CIVIi. KNGINKER AND SURVBYOU,
KUke*a Block, 118 Central Street.
Orders wUl be atteaded to with promptneu,
•Bd aocnraer gaara- '
M. F. A O. F. OSGOOD,
and Surveyors.
W
Civil Engineers
Office,
.. —OB-
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still Iruds at the best and most reliable
White I^ad oflVred, alter a te>.t ol l-OlllX
VKAIIH. To meet the wlshen of those wantlag
son.eihUiK lower priced than tlio .l-or^ft «•*•?:
Lead, wo have an exeellent intlcle In hi. I^OLI»
LK4U. which we have sold fur U n years to our
trade ealllux lor a Western or New ^ork I-ead.
To meet the demand of the prevalent taste for
grays, drabs, buffs and ston.- eolois. for luterior
Snd exterior puintli.K. we have, we think, found
the best thing to bo had for the*e purpose* in
QRAY BROTHERS,
Mo. 4 If crrlmMk MrMt,
Are now recelvlsg every day, la addition to tbelr
cboioe line of all kinds of lloata,
Spring I*amb, Young Chiokens,
Turkeys, 4to.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetfcbloa from
the south, and the vegeUbie farms of Arlington
and Belmont, Masa.
These goods are all placed before the public at
the lowest llTlng prlcts, according to the quality
of the at tides. Goods delivered In all parts of
the city. Telopboneof dors answered with dis-
patch. 1]_ '-
^DilUClbUS.
Our Raspberry Jam.
Central street ; home 49 Buttertteld
street. Ix>well, Mass^ .
/^HAS. F. KIPDEH,
STOCK and BOND HROKEB,
Wyman's Exchange Building, Eoom 9.
Ktoeks, Bonds and all Undsol Investment Kecu-
rltles bought in the Bocton, New York and San
Frsuclsco Markets. , .. , „
Member of Boston Mli.iiiB and Stock Kxchange.
g^Offlee connected b>^l elephone^
MASURY'S
Railroad and Liunlil Dolors.
These were prepared by Mr. John W. Maf"'/
of New York, who hart an exptrlenco of Hl'B-
TY-FIVK YKAK8 In palntliiK nnd colors. IhOfe
colors were thoroughly tested Ijy time before be-
ing em-red lor sale. Kluce their introduction,
now more than Ten Years, they have tally main-
tained all that Is cinlmed for them In body,
fpreadluK capsclty and durability. We, there-
fore, oonlldentlv present the following In regard
to these pHintH.'knowlng that a use of them will
confirm what is raid.
Masnry's ReaJy-Male Railroaf Colors,
The only Standard Line of Tinted Colors
In I'uste Form.
A i.ew Invoice }ust received, in
1 round Fancy TuUb. Vi Pound Faney PalU.
26 Poiind ralUi.
AiriLLIAM C. PAULDING,
Oliii'opoclist,
49 BRA%XH STREET, LOWELL, MASS.
Description
Theke Taints are intended for every Descrl
of Exterior ami Interior Painting, und
are ecpeclally recommended lor
Kcouomy and Durublllly.
J.
CORNS KXT11ACTKD^'ITH0UT_PA1N. _
E. OUIFFIN & SOX,
OF ALL SIZES.
JJELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VAKIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
SOMETHING NEW.
ULL AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH &Pl]FFER'S
161 OEHTBAL STREET.
(Incorporated.)
CapltAl, • 135,000.
Aathorixed C«plt«l. 9500,000.
Wiim ifflfl toesM Co.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Omce, Room 18, STo. T E«cli«n«e Place,
P. O. Box iri6.
. Des Molues, Iowa.
Contractors and Builders,
r Howrc St., Belvldere.
Plans aud gpeciticutioiis drawn at short notice.
AUo manufacturers ol Wooden Pumps.
CiiAKLKR flHiimN. llesldence.JS WoKt Third St.
I>i-. Cliarles F. Obex-
Has changed his residence to
Ho. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFFICE, 5 WYMAN'S EXCHANGE.
omce hours.-S>i to 10 a. m., ^ to 4 und 7 to W
WAUKANTE1> ITICE LINSEED OIL PAI.NT.«4.
Culling attention to our IIkady-Madk Coivoaa
for housepalutlnif, we would state mat the call
fur them is bteadlly li>cr<iisliig and the demand
iK greatest where the colors have been longest,
known and most exeus vely «'»V'Hh- a^Ini-.inn
universally admitted fact, nnd the admission
comes unsolicited on «ur part, tlmt these pulnts
fade and change more s/oiy///,and more uinforinty
than colors produced In any other way . ud from
whatever material. The lesson Is almost learned
132 Middlesex Street.
"^SELECT ^
For your Hunduy Dinner ffrom tbe following
Bill lof Fare :
Spring Chicken aud Asparagns,
Sirloin of Keef aud Bermnda
OnionN,
Corned Beef and Spinach,
Veal Cutlets and Toniatees,
Leg of Mutton and Lettuce,
Ham and Eg^^H,
AND OttDEIt llltiM
RICHARDSON BROS.,
109 ]IIII)I>LBHEX KTItEF/r.
tents ofthe package which they overlay and em
Huvcrs and concumers are cautioned against
the nilMei.reHentations of unsciupulous sales-
who otfer colors with the assurance
men.
tliut
insurance.
cullo promptly attended to.
Wcatern Ofllce,
Western Mortgages
County. City and
4^ western sioriB»B.r«, » «_-.,. --, -
School Dls'rict Bonds a specialty, at «, 7 and H
*";i.7l';^ad"aon"V7 per cut. «"t-e.t 15 years to
run. secured by a lirst mo-lgagc- ; o" J f»WO per
mlleofcompU-ted road. Very <»e?"j)^>e; ^ . ,„
■Knrv —This Company succ ed» to the lyoan
bu^liefs of he late .hm of HurdiuR & Hale Also
"' °„,|th. of the laf firm of Itrlnk.rhofl A
II. M. HALK. Presldt-ut.
IIARI.IS*^ Vic- Prest. fc \V.-st M-n-Ker.
Ht,\x«iM Bkowk. ■i>X \ ice I're^t.
H. X. SMITH, >eeretarv und Tn usurer.
Parties in Lowll and vicinity are ri-ferred to
.loo K. KimhiUI. President Applelon Nutionsi
Bink. who will furnish further Information ami
fflpply the'e securities.
of II
Smith.
;'.. L
p. m.
N. B- gh
J KPINK C. UICE,
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Pateuiabllity of Inventions
investigated.
Omcct 1 Pembertoii Sq., Boeton, Maea.
May be found evenings at residence, No. 150
East WrlmaekSt, cor. .Ne.mltli, Lowell. U.-
lers to Kltson Machine Co.. Woods, Sherwood &
p|R. aTlirUOUW UTON,
INDIAN ROOT AND HERB DOOTOE,
Cures liver complaints, heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, constipation, female wesk-
nesB.-s, plleH, nuu»ors, and all old cliron c dU-
eiiseswlth contid»uee. Curo guaranteed in all
cases of rheumatism, stiff joints, neuralgia or
toothache. Course o medicines not exceed lour
dollars. Consultation free. OMlce hours Iroin 7
to \i a. m., and from 2 to U p. m. 5*63 Uorh«ni
Street. »«vls' Corner.
the pttlut Is similar In compound and quality to
the ItAii.itoAi) CoLOits, wliich have be.n known
and tried in th')usands of InMauces during the
lahl twelve years, and which have been steadily
arovvlng In liivor as time hus tested their endur-
hu Qualities. Jlowevr aooil niHiint viaif be, we
uri'^ifof it» »,iperiont,j o„lu o/tvr YEAKS oK ,
TKi '.L. 'lime in thv only reliuble U»t; and every
nurcli;i»er of paints which huve not been bliiUK<:T
10 THIS TK8T, tiles them nt hi* own rink.
Our lCea<lyMad.' Colors have stood this trial, and
are cammended moxl by those who know them
bfst Wo are almost dally In receipt of unsolhtlt
ed testimony, wliieh runs mainly to this elTect :
•'I painted my houho (or store) wilh your Colors
thre«-y<Hrs ugo. The paint seoms ns fresli as
when tirst laid on. 1 now propose to keep a
stock of thorn lor sale, and to recommend tliem
to all my customers, rele.rlng to mv own exper-
iment to settle the .luenilon of durublllly.
Ihls, we repeat. Is the ueneral testimony of those
who speak from experience, and some ot the
leadlnu houses of .New England have sold huii-
dreds of tons of th.-m. with entire sutlsfuetlon to
the consumer.-. Again w.- caution purchssers
aa ilubt c.lors which pret. nd to be the ssme us
ours. All i-uclt claims are fraudulent, and are
lutended to deceive.
ff'/^TlI YKAIl
s I Lowell Mfltiial Fire lusirace Co.
Office. MfRuaiir'e Block, 40 Central Sti-cct.
JAMES <". A mtOTT, President.
CIIAS. W. UKKVV. Sec'v andTrfas
OIKKiri'OKS. '
llKN.I. WALKbl:,
J,\('<Ml HOIIHIK6.
J. C. AnnoTT,
A. B. FKKsni.
Wm. O. Fl^KK,
W. K. I-IVIV.HTON.
th«
(in one
pre.
year
F
DR. QBOSVENOB'S LIVER-AID
18 MOT A PAD,
Bnt «n Internal Bemed^or Liver Com-
plaint*, enclrae
Biliousness, Poor Appetite, Indigestion, }>J*PfP-
sln, Dizziness, Piles, Bolls, Jaundice, Ileart-
Burn, Sour Stomach, Uheumatlsm, .Neu-
rulgia. Eruptions, Scrofulous Mores,
Female ComplainU, Imparities,
and Salt Rheum.
The Liver Is the LargeBt Ory^an of the Human
Body. It Is the largest because It has tbe most to
do. It Is Intimately connected with thedig.-stive
rtitd nervous syst«'ms, consequi'ntly, any dersnxe-
mentofthe Liver produces Constipation iind a
hundred evils in its train, and also occ«*ions
nervous dUeases without number; resulting, U
unchecked, in paralysis. Insanity or death. Dr.
tlrosvenor's l.lver-Ald Is a wonderful mt-dlclne
for Immpdlate actlou upon the Liver, and thou-
sands of testimonials have been received as to the
beueftt it has given.
Llvcr-Ald has beca a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted mother. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any relief un-
til she took the Llver-Ald. It has. Indeed, be.;n
Invaluable to her. She Is now usini her fonrtli
bottle. I told our druggist how exoellent It wa«.
and assured him that he wlgbt safely recommend
It as the best known remedy for slok headache.
Me says It Is iiot advertised half enough. 1 hope
,ou will let It l>eco- 5f '7 i"7in VLRB.
447 W. ad St., Mew York.
For sale by Ml DruggUtf at $IM per bottle, or
Obottlei^for IftM^
Dr. Or J#T««or'i Liver Aid U iold by
cnOWBLL A HARRISOIV, Apotbeeorics
130 CcntMl street, Lowell.
msT L.BTTBR FOUNDRY IN NKW
ENOLAiSD.
Commenced In 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor IU Hard and Tough Metal.Jits
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for its unrivalledJNewspaperJFaces.
Addrees orders to JOHN K. EOOERS, Agent,
35 Water street, Boston.
*a-The Courier and Journal type Is from this
Masury's Liquid Colors.
Mixture.
TIIK BK.Sr IN TUK WOi:l.l>.
No Chemlcnl Combination or Soap
Warranted Pure Linoeed Oil Paints.
IJeudy for application without other manipula-
tion than clniply stlrriiiK with a stick to
render the mass of lUo consistency.
Thene pulnts are not chemical mixtures and do
notcontuiupotasii. sillcHleofsodu. or soup, in
any of its inllnllo varieties. On the contrarv,
they are simply Pure Unseed Oil Paints and In
every respect the equivalent ol llest White Ix-ad
und Oil. mixed and thinned at •'- "— "' "■-
found rr-
C^UBNITUBE.
piALL AT
69 FLBTCHEB STRKBT
AND SEE THE NEW STTLB8 OF
AIM all kladi of Cabinet twork m*ie to ordor.
Coaatcn b«Ut aBd.storM lalsbed.
CB08BT FUSNITUIIB 00.
Heat yoar bouses thorotishlK (during such
winters as tbe past one was) by using
Pnpton's Gas-Mt Dnralle Fnrnaces.
Thousands hAv* had constant and severe nse
during the pas< •£! years, and are In good condi-
tion today, wllboat ropaire or expense. Cheapest
to boy and use. Have more power, greater dura-
billtr. and are ttted with more modern Inaprove-
menti for savlag fuel and Ubor than any fhrnace
made. ProdMlnir Urge volume of P«Jfe J»""
air perleclly free ?rom gases. Immensely popu-
lar and anlversally •uceessftol. Send for circulars.
RICH AKDHOM. BOYNTON > CO., Manofact-
•rers, 234 Water •'reet. New \ork. .^^..
Soid toy H. U. Wliafer * Co., l^swell,
OF
Roll Top Desks !
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
All work:madc unaer my (personal supervision
and ftilly warranted.
guocessor In retail department to Marshall,
Crosby fc Co.,
1 SS3 M I D D L K B B5 X gTRKKT
the time of up-
niicati-.n. We can assure all who have houses
which lequire painting or re-puinting, that bet-
ter r<sults can be obtained through tie use of
tliei-e colors than by the use of any liquid color
ever before offered, under whatever name. A
pamphlet showing In detail the bejt rnodc ol
orocedure In the use of tlies.- paints, in order to
arrive ut the best results, nnd sample cards ol
colors furnUhed on application. In the meantime
we C'ln and do ani^ure ull who may ri^qulre Liquid
Colors, that the paints we <ifltr are In every re-
siiect superior. We prei-ent these colors in puck-
aues of various siws, irora a barrel ol r> gallons,
down to us small a quantity as one quart.
ItAILltOAD AND Lia^IO COLORS
are In the following shades :
I.iuht Drab, French Oray,
Gray Drsb, Cr«'am Color,
lllue Cray, Apple (ireen,
Itrown Ston*-, Pure Cray,
Dark Brown, Flesh lint,
Fawn Color, Yellow IluflT.
Ydlow llrown, Stone Color,
Olive Drab, Yellow Stom-,
Pun- Drab, (iray htone,
Light llrown. Warm Cray.
French (Jrien.
J.K.Fei-i.ow>,
W>i. H. Wn;<M.N,
A. II. BlHTKHK,
Wm. p. llKA/.KK,
GbO. STh;VK.'<S,
CHAS. A.Stott,
N. M. Wkioiit,
Policy holders receive &0 p»'r cenr. oi
mlum on live yeur, and 40 per cei t.
policies. . , ^
In connection with the above conq.any Is a
general agency for divldind pa\i.ig iii'itual sod
reliable stock compaulei*. _
ni^IlE FOLLOWING 18 TUK isM'ORN
I Htutement of the luHur .ice Commls-tloner
of Massachusetts of thetlnu clul condition ol flie
NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURAKCE COMPANY
Of Boston, on the 31s« of l>*t«mber, 1 8M0.
ABSBi'M.
Stocks und bonds at market value.. flO, 101,701 i^
Loans on mortgage i'\\.;J^ ^
Keul estate ••••• i,n^Tai 7V
Premium notes secured by pollcjcs
worth doublf the amount loaned. . 1,289,JHI v*
Amount of deterred quarterly pre- ^ ^_, . .
mlums ••• ^*
Outslanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which u valuation has
been made and reserved
Accrued internst und rents
('ash In bunks
Loans on collateral.
LIABILITIES.
Reserve at 4 percent.. In
compliance with the
statutes of Massflchu-
Hctts.. «i:i,07I.VM' 5-^
Distributions unpaid... W-'itrin .10
Diath losses unpaid.... W.IOtt 00
Mutured endowments
unpaid '■''•A'' W»
170, 5:»
198,061 IS
4I7,.')03 18
1«M,.'00 00
f 16,<.HI,fl70 49
i:i,:».V.',0UJ 8
REMOVAIi.
Quoker Drnb, L.
(Quaker Drab, D.
Quaker Drub, M.
Portland Stone, L.
Portland Stone, D.
Vun Dyke Drab.
llcHides these Leads and
DKI'AKTMKNT Includes all
Surplus.
9-.>,&88,IM0 32
French Yellow.
Oxide Ked.
Iron llrown.
llHveu Black.
Pure Blue.
Paints, our PAINT
the necessary ma-
-DEMNAMT8
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP,
At H. HOSTOBP St 00.*8.
AijjMnmmo9
Plaii and Faiqr Job Priatiif
AT THIS OfllCB.
Owing to th« great InereaM In hljpractlce
flttad. and rrfnrnlshed tbe pariora at 67 Merrl-
mack atrect, Mxt door to msrWe bank, where be
■ar be toand bjr all who deaire bla ••rTloes.
iJr. Damon nakea a speelalty of sneh chronle
MMM na phyalaiana of other MbooU fnomMnee
Inenrabla. Ilia MacnetiMd MpMliaa •*• ,• •"JaJ."
ears for Serofala, Ovarian Tamora, Dlab^taa,
Brlffbt'a Dlaeaae, and all beradiUry Mood poison.
BbramUaBi tad KtaralfiA ^■« "'^•*.iU
<lnr mlMitM aad pernBaneBtrv enrwl in a abort
Om* by oar nnfacUa tfaatMaat.
<Hlk««t7
DE. 8. a. DAMON,
Mnc««tle and Botasto Spaelallat.
^ MUMl,IiOW«U.
tenuis to do a Job of Finishing or Painting, as
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
FILLBRfl* 01I<9.
VARNISIIBI, BilBliLACi,
FINISIIKM. JAPAN,
PUTTY, dfcc., Ac.
We still believe In the oldfkshloncd BOlLi:!)
OIL. and sell only a slrlctlv kettle boUed oil, prj"
partAl by ourselves, thereby giving •" "> fJT
mueb ioperlor to the cliemleairy prepared Bol ed
OIU now to generally sold. We •'•o.ke|P W'"-
dow. Door and Pletnre Ulase. and all kinda
rialntlnf. KalMnalnlnf aud WblUwath Ilroshes.
C. B. GOBUBN &; CO.,
90 MAmKXT miEBTt
LOWKLL, MAM.
371 h Annnul Report now reaily fo
dlstrlliutlon. Free to any addrcaa.
BKN.L F. STKVKNS, President.
JOSKPII M. <tl III! KN.<, Secretary.
J. ROOKH«. Agent. liOwell. Wnss.
rpUAnKU^ A.M> .Ml.CJIA.MO
INSOMCE CfliPAHl
8T00K AND MUTUAL,
Cash assets July 1, IHW'. *rM';I!l5:X
Total liabilities, Iccludliis relnturanc«'. I il.w* «
t:j.'A,Ut(; t«
Share IM Ilia
pronts on explrillon of polities.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIUKCTORK:
LgVlSFRAOft, CIIA8. II. t'OHt*-*.
Ed WARD TUCB, JoH ?• » • •* • V "^'i*
HoouM lloaroRD, ii*T'il'.*J^7^Jt!L'
D. 8. RlCHARPaosf. C. C HtTUMjJieoii.
Ho. Sn CoBtral B(.» I.oweU, Waaa.
LEVI HPRAUUF., Pmldant.
E. M. TUCKB. Searetary.
g^Iaiaraaoa to nay aaonnt effected In rell^
MaaeBp»aica.
■. H. TUCKS, AitMit,
av Co«l««l
Net assets,
Mutual Polley Holders
O0eo»
YOU HAVE ANTTMINO iP
t or feand aaythlart
Co«rlar.
if YOU II
have loa
•ly Cowla
totiM
.-y.r.^a^.<
'^'2!^":
w
LOWELL DAILY COUJRIER, FBIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1881.
'f .
M
*•■■
LOWELL DAIL,Y COUUIKIl.,
A R D E N & K O W K L L ,
I'acriiitfi'Rs ANi> FOiilibhkrm,
Offltc, MM»eM«» BulWlag. Merrlmiick St.
TKItM^ *>»« l>oll"r» a year, Oelivirwl by car-
ri»^riiiBll tliickly M-Uled i»»rls ol the dty , or at
Mctiilia inoiitli; or li cents a waek. »lugk'
Al>VKKri»ING: Out' liiCh In length of col-
umn (twclie Hues ot noiipwrfll type; cousiitute*
" TViinTieut udvertlsenic utH 7% oent>» a aqunre for
tlret Inwrtiotand r- cent^ for each nub-iequent
'"iJoticiy iu r«-«'«iug «v|>»' 10 ceulu ii line for each
insertion. No churc* lers tlian ."i* coiiti*.
lt«'mUnjj notices, u> muipan'll ty|K'. to follow
K« IU rul r";»dl^ niatler, one-third above regular
^Special notl<ef. following reading notices, 20
per c<'Ut. above regular rate*.
•^ .. , 1.1 — 1.. ..1..I., .^^^;«<. iv.nf> at head
the
AmmtMmr Arrest In C«a«Msil«M y^tttk
««lVMC«ni Sra** VwlaUU*.
I>r. A. K. W. Newton waa arreat«d at
Bo«toii ThuPMlay nitrlit, in connection with
ilierKti-nMve awinilting trHnxactiuuN of GariN
ner A. Fuller, who, under falt«e pretence*.
pnicured a iar^e amount ot {{ouiU from
wen repro«enled eidier In tbe pena or on the
tahlo. and »% lien a fair dlnplay U nude It l» fco
d>>ui> :1m to furniiili little advantage to tbc
Ti>»ilor who altrnd* the sbow to learn »ome-
thiiijr. If we could have nholc herd* ex-
lilliiKd. with a plain ntaU'inont of tbc pedi-
gree, fiH>J, product and other fact, couceru- ^ ^^^.^^ ^ Cio.Hlnow of Boston to be ahipped
iuK each animal printed and poaletl where it i ^^^ ^^^ barque We>Uro Sea, tbe >>bip beinjj
could be reail; and if with tbe butter aud purchased by (itHxInow r«»r tbe ptirponc, to
nl.«...o ..niil.l Im> i.re»ente«l tbc ludbod* of > tb«- Tepperell Munufrtcturing; eurauany at
cbeene tould l>e preaeuitH luc luc "«"* "| , yi,K,^.fJrd. Newton bad repreKeuUiTlilmwIf
m iking, tlic amount* of milk rwiulred. una i ^^ ,|,^op«.ration« a« tbe ngt-itl of the Tepper-
ollier faeth xueb a* one farmerV wife would ^ ell Mauufactiiriiig eompauy. Tie doirtor
one creamery maua};<T wud furnit-rly curuncr iu fioaton, but Uad bih
' lieen«e re»-oked.
Ural JBstatr.
Buriiiesh notice*, iu philn reading type,
of local ooluAii, 10 c«'Ut»a line for each Inbertion.
Adverti-tiienU iu the Daily Courier will be
Innerted also iu tin Weekly .lour nal. for a cor-
romwndinc tiiiit, for one-half more than the
liaily pi iL< . Thus the price for one square in
the l»a'l\ (Courier une mouth i» fS.OO. Ttie »ame
udverlisemeut would l>e inserted in the Week y
Journal for the i-ame month for $'.'.50. total in
both paperh, $7^0. .^, , j „r
Trauideut adverliM-mentu under the head of
Wanto. LoM. Kound, Board. Koora». !•«; |>'|>^
To l.et, e'.'-.. l-icent» a hue lor three Inscrtlona,
each nddilioual lunerlion 3 cent* per line. No
ohargefor le8^ thnutwollnot. , .. , ,
l^egal notices tl.SO a square for three ln>er-
On'e uquuie, with the privilege of dianging
twicua week (the Dailj Courier Included;, one )
ye»r»30; or$'-'6 witliout thepaper.
No outb allowed unless they aie ujioii metal
bottom*. ^ , .
No douiile-columu advertisement* received,
unU-M for two lull columns. ... , ,,
*a-Thc I>All.Y COUUlKUi? the leading daily
paper in Middleeex county, and ha» a Urg« r cir-
culation timn any other. ,rt,,o« * f «
«»-rho LOWKLL WKKKLY JOUBNAI., a
large and excellent family paper, U also putK
llslVed by Harden It Uowell. It is one ot the larg-
«(»t weekly pairers iu MaBfc:iohu»etts, and lias a
larger clrculallou in the country towns in the
iieicbborhoKl of Lowell than all the other ijwipers
published iu the county combined; and it is
therelirc the iJest advertising medium for L,owell
inerchantc .Subscription price. tl.W) per year In
advance, liee of postage. Liberal terms to
getters-upol dub!-. Advertisements reasonable
'"''^'"' GEOItGK A. MAKDKN,
KDWAUD T. ItOWELL.
KNTl i;r.l» A.S SE<0»l>Hl.ASiJl MAIL MATTKK.
I'm- Conjfrcf* Yeat.t Towder in pMi>er pack-
ago, and fave cxpeutrf' of tin ean»i. ileat,
purest, and luwet.t coat, l^ae no other. Ev-
ery grocer keepb IL
HMk of aiiotlur, or
would inquire of .inolhcr, there would be
data available for everybody who mitetiitk-
aire, and an interest woi^ld ifpriug up in tbc
exbiliilion which doca not now exHrt. In
our judgment there In no bufcloe** hi which
co-<>|>eration can play ho important a part a- j iu*«*0, Btt^s mmd Kjerhumye
iu tlie dairv. Everv farmer who makea but- , bought and sold to the Boatoa and New York
ter or cbet^ ought' to l>e i^arl owner lu a j markets bj- Wm. »hep«rd. 28 Ceatral atrect.
creainoiy or clK-cse-factory, or should «-od-^ Srrerm:
tribute to the t>up!>ort of one. Tbei>e are j sliding t»creene for Windows and 8creen Doors
fust becoming establlshetl in our daif)- j made to order. Old Screens re-oovered and re-
town*, and when well managed they aid j P«ired at reduced prieaa. J. C, Jtenaatfa. fll
11 retliiclng the drudgery of the farm , fJatUm atref^ ^^
W. B. POTTER,
REAL ESViSTE BROKER.
21 Merrimao.^ Street.
aa-t'ONNECTKD BY TEl.Kl*UOXK..e»
Auvtloai Holes Condwrted la J^th City
and CttHBtiT* '
greatly ii
M, well a^ increasing tbe product*.
Vive Ic Bwl*
Nothing could better illurtrate the hollow-
neaa of the pretended friendship of Kome
very fresh admirers of Proidenl Arthur, or .
tlic bollownesi. of tlieir pretended zeal for .
wli»t they call "reform," than a little com- ,
pariaonof what iliey hay and do now, with
what they said and did a few week* ago. We j
are glad to record #uch pleasant harmony at. ,
wa«« manifested at the New York convention.
• the place to bay trnnki. He manulaotures
I tkea ia all styles, and sella a warranted llrst.«laaa
•ttMe as l«w as otliera do alopwork. Beplrtiig
la all itt branches. Call and examlae for your-
aelves evea If yoa do Bot bu^. Tbe place to buy
' ts where traak* are
Eije ^otorll ©ails Courier.
FRIDAY, OCTt»RKR 7, 18^1.
Tbo lutnnony In New York looks like tlie
•,'eiuiiae ;irlick. We lru«*l it will both wear
well uuiJ sMi!"U well. TIh- platform i" O. K.
— allconecl. It ha.", no gu^h. even on civil
KTvicc reform.
I«lt IK'Siblc Hint sucli :i p;ipcr as Uv
.SprliiRlitlil Jtepubiii-au can consider such a
man a» (Joii« i-al Grant :» i»ro!»cr person to be
sent as* (lie bead of a special cinba-sy to
Mexico-t! nnvabtie eNt ! Well! welll
Arthur is a good jioliticiaii, wlio never did
auytliins wrong. Cornell is a model ad-
inluiMttMoi. Ulaine is an admirable .secre-
tary. (;raali!. fit to repre.'eiit liis country,
I'erhap- Cioiikling may l>t aJlovvod to do
soinelbitig by :ind by !
Mmir «n4 Fanry 0«o<ra.
Having fitted up a portion oi my hair store for
tbe sale of Fancy Oood*. I am now prepared to
show the finest line of Hosiery, tiloves, Laces,
, Ties, Corsets. eU., at the lowest prices ever
... - . , , „„ ' aooted in Lowell. Also aa Immense stock of
but tbei* wa« a good deal of going back on ^ h ^ ^^^ ^^ unheard of prices. E. J. Mkd i«a
past declaratiom, and expression*, and ". ^ j^^^^^^ street.
was HO palpable that it was only Mr. Arthur'* | _ -
elevation to tbc presidency which had • ■*•/«-» I^f Hair Mte»tarer.
..... 1 .. 1 ..^> .■« .11 ...v int.: It Is eatirely different from all others. It Is as
wrought thwcbatige, "'^ "^^ "» f" «"> »~- ; J;,„^.J. „4. a. Its name Indicates, is a
provement in bi> character or actions, bcu- ^^ vegetable Hair Kestorer. It will Immed-
alor Miller endorsed him a« a man whom ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^j, <,a„druir. restore
New York knew to be ouc who had ever ^^^ ^^^^ ^^ j^^ natural color, and produce a new
been tii>t and foremost in «>U4tahiiag tbc ^f^^nt ^uen- it has fallen off. It does not in
principles of tbe party. Tbc convention ssol- | ,nj manner alTect the health, which Sulphur,
emiily avowe<l in it* r<>*olu;ion« that it hid sogar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparations
eiitir^ confidence in tbe ability, integrity and , have done. It will change light or faded hair in
of Chester A. Arthur ' a few days to a beautiful glossy
life-long record give. | your druggist for it. l-lach
Luanaon Real Katatc Kfifected | aeuta
t olleetcd I Help ruk-nlabcd, etc.
flil.OUOon band to loan on bottom real*
tate securities at G per cent.
Moiirv to L^ais on personal property in
sumr of f50 aud upwards,
rottasc on April Street, Centralvllle.
-Kinishid this spring, with 4500 square feet of
laud. The owner is about to leave the state and
will sell at a very reasonable price.
» itother Chance for Some One at the
Hl^hlaisds— A new two-story house, contalii-
iuu s large rooms besides the bath room, a por-
tluii of them tlnlHlied in hard wood; hot and cold
water all through the house; in fact, all the con-
veniences usually found in a^ten thousand dollar
nlnce- over 7WW square feet of land. Price
liooo; terais, first puvment f.'OO, balance, flOO
every six months, with Interest.
T«ro-aU»r>' Realdemcc, few steps fVom
Braii'h street. Inside finish black walnut and
ash throughout; « large rooms besides the bath
rtKMs, The work wan all doue by the day and the
best of material used ; 4000 square feet of laud.
Price $600 less than It Is worth. Kxamlne.
70-Arre Farm. — 2>i miles from Lowell:
splendid soli, abundance of Irult; raised last
seasuu about fiOO barrels of apples. Will be sold
(or less than lis actual value, or will exchange
fur a house In I>owell.
Fine Rcaldence on Branch street, with
over HOOO square feet of land; stable in keoplag
with the premises. Price very low.
Extra Indneeinents for a partv wishing to
cominence business in au old established store,
consisting of dry aud laiicy goods, fruit and con-
fectionery, situated on SulTolk street, only a few
step'* from the Lawrence and Tremonl counting
room. Kent f 150 per year for the store p-'"-
$1700, or will take count of stock.
Clotbmir*
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the coming Fall and Winter
Trade, comprising all tbe latest novelties In
Orerooatingfi, Suitings and Pant Oloths,
Selected fram the most prominent Woolen
Houses, with a view to meet the requirements of
the finest custom trade. Hpeolal attention will
be given to the Making and Trlmmiag.
Price
W. L. BATES, - TaUor,
46 Central Street^ ^
TAiLORING.
The largest and most complete fall and winter
stock ever ofK-red, by
8. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fleke'B Bloek.
. Instruction.
Is designed to bo a home school of the;!rf< order.
Please Investigate and see If it Is so.
M.C. MITCHELL. jA, Mj^
IS8 MEEKKR'8 SCHOOL, NOI
WIi;iI, CONN., lor YonuK L.adles,
NOR-
illea,
^Vlll Commence Tncadayt September 90
Vital emu»
REAL ESTATE.
COMINGS BROS.,
ae Central Street, Lowell.
BEAVriFVI. IlOSftt
In Lowel) to i^xchanga for H farm worth i40U0;
consists of a ooay but good-sized cottage k od ^,000
square feet of land, atlordiiig several a*esiruble
building lota, in a location where liowies arc
very auleable.
brown. Ask
bottle is warranted.
Chas. X. Criltenton, Xew York, and Geo. <".
G<XMl»in k Co., Boston, Wholesale Agents.
patrio'ic intention
aiid~a~»eited that bis lur-iuns fv^wi^e--
cannot ol bi> fidelity and devotion to the
caiiM and piiiieiplci of the republican party. _
Tbi-i^all J{«.-.1»«1 l"'l'»; *>"' •' '"♦ "" "«'»«*^l J'roridmcf Hirer Oifterit.
Inie now Ibaii it wa> « hr-n Trcsldeut Hayea We shaU keep this season a constant supply of
and John Sherman turn.-d Geueral Arthur 1 the very freshest and U st Providence U iver Oys^
I, j. „^ 1 ter*. Tlu »e oysters are acknowledged to be the
Tlie <jl()Le had a uu>.'>t
ot Ml. IXlKW".'. .spCKll
woiiderfiii report
oil a.-.'»umia;{ tbo
chair at New Yorlc, in wbidi be was iei)ie-
(senie<l a.^ u.'-iiig thi'- aMoni'*biiijr lati^ua}:!- :
Vriiu Aioerie.iu people would-iioloiitccrtolir-
alb Midi ;iii iulameu-s poiiiical .syfleiu h.s that
wbieli made iiossibie tbe a-sas.«.inalion of
Mich R rri'sidcnl a"- (Jarfield was and nieaiil
to be." TIuAtibatimreiiort-. contain uolbin;^
wbieli :!llml(•^ to tbih in tbe remotest decree,
and we do nut believe Mr, Depew could" Ik;
so iiU'flVbl} silly as. to say it.
Tlie question whether it would be right or
expedient for a lepublltau state contention
to allow women to .'.erve as delegates is on«
Which II ly well be ai'gued, when tlu time
comes. It certainly is* not putting political
action b> women in tbe right order, and
when carried to a certain extent, it rcachcK
the rediictio od absxirOam. Hut tbc queg-
lioii wlietlicr Ihe committe<- on credential.-
CiUi oril:'Own power shut such a deJegHte
out of the convention iv one which has only
one sidf . The committee ha'' no f.uib pow-
er. ^^^^^^^_^
The Ad\ '• li-er rcmarliH on ''tbe proverbi-
;d vicis.sitiilo!. of polities" is illustrated by
the iiilro'in lion of senator-tleel Miller to tbe
New Yerk couveiitioii by ex-senator I'lalt.
'•Tbc mill, griiKl .'slowly," add.-; the Adverli>-
er, "bet tbey grind to powder." Hut tbe
()rov« ti»i:d vieissiludf.s of poliiics have a far
more ask>iiisliiu:.< illus; ration in tbe fact tiiat
a republican convention in whicli tlic lialf-
breed>»U!ul II latp<- luajorily felt oblijjcd lo
endoi>e willioiit «|ualiliealioii Ibe p'jiilkal
record ol (;lieF.tet A. .\rlbur, aii<l the adniin-
iutialioiiof Alonzo I'., t oriiell.
out of tlie New York cu-*toin-boU»e.
more true than U wa> four month*' :.SO when
Vice President Arthur allowed hi), devotion
to a friend to caUM him to take »»d'-» api;n!.t
tbe icf^t of the admioi^tralion. It i-* uo more ,
true now than it will he, by and by, wl»eu
I'lxsidenl Artliur may :iira:n -bow that he
caiiiiot be induced to join iu a rcler.tU -s cru- ;
sadc a^tainst men u iio have stood by bito un-
der similar a»?aults.
Andlbep'ank unqualifiedly commeuuiiJg ,
Governor Corneir* administration is another |
evidence that accession to power covert, a
multitude of sin-. Like General Arthur lie,
too. was turned out of office for alleged ik>-
litieal mi-fe.isance. Like Getioral Arthur be,
too. was denounced ii* a mere luacbine poli-
tician, the creature and ally of bos«Mn, and
one of whom no g«x>d thing might iKscxpect-
ed. Vive h J!»i.' s-houts the ttmc-scrver. who
convenieutly knows bis reform artlllerv
•.igabist some apparently disgraced out.
Iladn't he better wait until a few more revo-
lutions of the wbirilgig of time brings about
more revenger. Vice le Boif »ay we.
President Arthur"* wonderful tact hx« at-
most without active exercise brought the
,ingry factions of New York to a good under-
sta"iding. He h.> «lonc it with inju-tlce to
no!x)dy. He will continue it with jurfticc to
evcrvbotly.
fluest tol/e had in the New Ku^land market, and
we shall pay spechil atteution to supplying our
eoitomers with them in any quantity desired.
We give full solid meai-ure, are careful not to de-
liver any but what are iu p<rfect condition, and
tbore who favor u* with their order* cuu rely on
getting tbe best. The season is now open, and
we are ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders rcceive<l by telephone, at the
Uelvldere Market, corner of Uigh and East Mer-
rimack strcetb. ^
A Cotsy*. Cvld or tiorr Throtit
ebould be stopped. Neglect frequently results
in au incurable luu disease or consumption.
BROWN'S ItKONCUlAL TROCUE8 do not dli-
order tbe stomach like cough syrups and bal-
sams, but act directly on the Iiiflnmed parts, al-
lajin^ Irritation, give relief In Asthma, Uron-
ddtis. Coo^hs, Catarrh, and the Throat troubles
wnlch singers and public speakers are subject to.
For thirty yearp brown's Bronchial Troches Wave
|>een recommended by physicians, and always
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
, wide and oonfitant use for nearly an entire gener-
ation, tbey have attained well-merited rank
among tbe few staple remedies of the age. Sold
at •& cents a twx everywhere.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
J»Ur«.' filet:: rUr» : : :—A Httn- curt
FttMudat L,a*t—So One Xeed Suffer.
A sare cure for tbe Itlind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles baa been discovered by Dr.
WUliams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Wll-
Uani's Indian Oiotinent. A single l>ox has cured '
tjie worrt chronic cases of 25 and 30 years stand-
log. Ko one need suffer five minutes after ap-
plying tills wonderful southing medieine.
HODGE &BASSETT,
Real Estate aail Insaraace,
No. 1 Prescott St., LowaU.
lua Pleasant Ijocatlou In the iliglilands,
u uew twostory house with L, pluzza. double
buy windows, all complete and finished In the
i most thorough manner; large lot land. Price
I isi;i5(Hi.
i Kiritt-ria«s Village ReslAeuee near
, Lowell; two story housi' and L, buy window.
good burn, near depot, stores, eliurehcs and
bdiool-s lurjite lot of liiiid. Price ^'.JOOO.
1 In feiitralvllle.— New eoitiige with L, 7
rooms, piazza, city water, sewer, extra tinish;
baseiiieiit under L. 42.')0 feet laud. Price
ifL'Cou, eiisy terms.
llnle Street.— CottHge with L, 7 rooms, city
water, i-iped for gas, JjOO feet land. Price SUOO;
ti mis easy.
Aver City.— ."^uug little cottage, . rooms,
lay window, pinzzii. city water, shed. I'rice
iSlii'O. Ternis to suit.
Three Miles rroin !.,« well.— ('ottnee house
coutaiiiing .s rooms, painted and blinded in good
.-liitpe, with bam and a '4 acres of land. Price,
Kialtt Mllei. from Lowell.— A farm of 6.)
acres, well wutt red. abiiiidiinoe of fruit, cuts SO
tons of hay, is divided Into mowinsr, lillaue and
pastu-e. (ioDd buildings, together with all
lariiiing tools; 7 cows, 5 heuii of other ^tock ;
horse, hog, 80 fowls, market wagon, C<iicord
bu'KV, tarni wiigon, dump cart, all for $;(:tOO.
t>- Hi soil present crop ol bay and grain to buyer
at half prioe. , ...,,,
A New Two-Story Il«wse, with L, 11
room?, fitted for two te'oments; has gus, city
water, sewerage, &c.; &.J0O fe.t of land on the
hlghluunsin ( entralvill •. Terms easy. This
plrtce will pay 10 per cent, on luvestment. Price
a3'*i>)
Ayrr CIty.-Uer.tal pliiu.— New cottage, 7
rooms, bay window and piazza, 4t«0 feet land.
«ijO down will secure this place ; balance, f l'.i per
"'N'iar Shaw Stocktn« Mlll.-Two-story
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay winJow; finished
for one or two tenements. ext'U good cellar, 4000
feet land. I'rice *U500. Terms reasonable.
Beautiful Reaidence at the IliKhlandti.
—Two minutes' walk from the horse cars, new
CITY PROPKRTV.
■paelona HeaUicnce In Ward l^rr.—
Convenient to the liorse cars and In an excellent
neighborhood; is 'i-story. with attic and *lat«d
root; contains 9 flulslied rooms and room for
bath tub, good furuMce. Is furiiiOied with sfied,
bay windows and ptaazs, SO* 0 square leet oi Inad
with plenty of fruit. Pi Ice fiZUO, or with 4000
square feet of laud, only S'iMM).
Itplondld IIam« in Ward Fonr.— New
two-story house, built in the most modern style
ami with all the modern improvements, including
liath room with hot and cold water, two marble
set twwla, turnaoe, &c. ; is on a very desirable
street and handy to tbe horse cars. Prise $40(N>.
Barffaln.— Two-story house, a few steps fVom
the horse oars aud at>out ten minutes' walk from
the post offlco; ia unusual ly well located; large
lot ot land with fruit and shade irv^nt. Can be
proeured for t-tKX).
ElKht-Room Cottage In Centralvllle, ball
way up the hill where the neighborliood Is good,
the air exhilarating and the decline 10 Bridge
street gradual, lias celUr kltctieu and cemented
cellar bottom, is warmly built, liavinc papc:r be-
. .J ........ I ueath the clapboards, much utteulion baring
Circulars can be had o^n application Iheretor. _ j jj^„ jjjy,„ j^ comfort us well as convenience.
Also a stable with twc stalls and )o<i. Large lot
of laud. Price $Z«10.
CotUiff* on (Central Street, Clacap.— Con-
tains 7 tluisbed rooms, is pretty, pleasantly loca-
ted; a desirable house, and at a bargain, as tlie
owner detirea an immediate sale. It Is olfered
for 11800.
Itarse Cottaige, with nice stable ami 0000
square feet of land, having a good frontage on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street and the
North Common. Olfered tor $:i60o. The land
alone is worth 9-J500.
Ne^v a-atory Houae, pleasantly located
and convenient to the horse cars aiwt North-
ern depot; city water, gas; well mude. well
lighted, good air, and cheap at 9:^000.
JOHN "W. WOODBURT,
Teacher of Pianoforte.
RRHIDBNCK, - - IJ ALBIOIV BLOCK.
French and Other Languages,
KELIABLE MKTIIODa. AUDRKaa
BOX 4a PAWTUCKBTVILLBS.
VOCAL TEACHER.
5 WAJLIUVT BTRSET. - - - B08T0BI.
Lowell.Wedaesdays & Saturdays.
_ INQUIRE AT OWKN BROS.'
MRS. DARRACOTT will receive a class In
dancing, at
AlECIIAmiCS HALL.
Wednesday Afternoon, October 12th,
AT '.» O'l LOCK.
An evening class will be formed Thursday
evening, Oct. 'JOth, at 7'u' o'clock.
rpHE
Misses HilFs School,
WHICH COMMENCKS
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Wellesley, Vnssar, Smith
and Harvard Colleges, i^cientlflc Scliools and
business. For further particulars Inquire at
J26 WOiiTHEN STREET.
MR. JOHN O'NEILL,
Teacher of English and Italian SlnRlna
and PhsMiolosy of the Voire,
Begs to inform his numerous friends and
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for Private Lessons on the 6th of September,
at his new and elegant rooms, No. 145 Tre-
inout Street, over Arthur bchmidt's music
store. I he term opens on the 12th of September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRM. O'NEILL will also' be prepared to re*
celve pupils In private instruction at the above
rooms, on and after September 5th. '
two-story house, hiproof, slated ; just comp
K)ut I'J rooms, tliilshed in the most modi
let-
em
BI78IMB88 CHANCBA.
FIrat-CIasa Ladles' Furnlahlsac Store
In the very heart of business, and \vuere the
owner has been successful tor many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
Price ^ZMO.
Variety Store fully stocked with a large as-
sortment of wooden, glass and tin ware, toys,
and a general line of fancy goodx. Price $400.
Nllltnery Store, situated on one of the prin-
eipal streets, and iu a brisk business- lo<-ulity.
block and tixlurts; large work room; good cel-
lar, one upriglit show rase, new coal aud gas
stoves. Price ♦««).
Variety Store with tenement on a main street
in which the owner has for many years done a
thriving and protitablv business. 0.'>OO.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Farm at a nnrKaln.— 8 miles from Lowell,
Lo-
i'he iiiPieaM- in the pr.i luet of certain veg-
clabios under «las> ill tlie wiiilor and very
early HpiiiiRN m"'*" rciinrkabie, and marks
tbc progre.-s ot^niiin ill aeltiug Ibe upper
biiiid of patiire. Tli* se ve!fetHb1e> aie main-
ly h'ltui'e, cucumbein, radisbe.- and paraley,
and tbcj are now grown hrgely iu gn-eii-
l)on>t> instead ol liot-bed-». Tbe green-
b(»ii.'»e prtnluelh ixw not <p''te .^o good a.stbosc
of Hie liot-bed,bnt tbey e:in be bad ul any
*ea.HOii, \nd willi Uv,s trouble, when the gar-
dener undri-.taiids bi>. bUHincss. It would
ubtoni^h (he uninitiated to bear bow inueb
of this clis.i of garden stufl' i> raised in tbe
winter willi-.ii twenty milce tff Itoston, and
bow iiuieb iii seal to tbe New York market.
We inigbt a<bl tbubaib to tbe liM, large
quiintitica of wbieb are raihcd under glaxa
by Levi Every of Lawieiiee, and most of tlie
earHc»t of wbieli goeh to New York.
Tlic progreb* made in tlie dairy buslnrtu* Is
a* jffMt »i» in any olbei department of the
ftrni. New Eugland bas relatiTcly fallen
behtttd tlie w-e»t bolb in tbe i|nanlity of licr
baUM' sad ebociic, »ik1 in tbeir quality. But
be'r twmfn sro making improvcmenta
riglit SlOllf, StMl no good dairy product goes
licggliiffor a bsmfy market. Our cattle-
allows O"! bt to make s more ^yhicmatlc cx-
tilblHstf«CMUt mHob4DOW» and butter and
cbccae. Aa 0 ftde theae.d^'rtmenU are Dot
The Pre.'»ident ba^ told representative Xeal | nom, instruments and electuaries do more harm
ofObiolbal he thinkr* the republlcaus of
that i«tate owe it to tbem-^lves in a peculiar
•■ense at tbi> time to c:i.-»t a M\ votT. r-
The Btwton Herabl wavers again, ft
t!.ink« the President w 111 not dare to reor-
ganize tbe cabiiii t io the fctulwart iulere!.!,
jifter tbe demonstration* against that wlug
of tbe party iu New Y'ork. I>oc» Ibe Herald
think be will entirely iguort that Mmji ot
tbe party?
Mr. Itrusb In-lieve* that he can idorr clfe-
trieily so that it wiii not Ik- aecesAary to run j
lb<- power to inannfaeture it iu tbe night, j
If that i'* so the ele.-trie light take> :uiolbei
great vtep forward. I
The Advert ixr deelare» that Waller AJ-|
ion wa» not respr.ii!-lble Cor the publication
of any |>oints from tb< Worc-e«ler platform
in advance by tbe .\dverti-*r. j
(;uiteau i9« to be taken from jail to tin court
room in a burglar-proof carl, UM-4diy Jlic Im-
reau of pcinting aud engraving lor carrying
Iwnds, note* and stani|>». Tbc lop, side* and
Itottom are made <.f plate Ircn. and tlie t-lngW'
door in the rear Meun*d by a rtnmg t^inibiiia-
tloa lock. 'nM- jail I* two niilea and a half
east pf the court Iwiu-e.
When a |iolitieian get* '*/«et down on," und
c iniiot run thing'* to anil h!ra,iriie be not re-
markably hone-l and aiocere, be ucually
turn**balf-brecd.
.Jarvl» N. nnnliam ha« |wive«l tbe war for
an early epitaph, on Ibe detnocracr of MaMa-
chusetlK. bv 'laying, -When |niily hUecesa
is dcfirctl >iuipiy f<»r llie diviaioB of Use
apoil.-* of offit-e, then IU oldtuary noUrc can-
not be read loo M>on."'
Mr. I»unb3m wl»be« tlie clergy would
pieMchaemionKon tbc iniquity of elrctioa
bribery. Whv put the re<uon4lNlitv urn tbe
clergy? Tl»e briber* would never know it.
Better still. |Mirge \oMr coinmiileca, and give
llieai power to punbdi cbratfag aad brilicry
wbere>-er tbey find It*— [Borton Adver-
tiser.
The rraoluliou!. 3«lo|i(c«l at tte Worerrtsr
convention were palriolk: and aMc, batloo
lengthy. Pniyera,j*a/<
good. William's Ointment absorbs the
tuMors, allays the Intense itching (j)articula:iy at
niglit after getting warm In bed), acts as a poul-
tice, gives instant and painless relief, and is pre-
pared only for Piles, itching of the private parte,
and notliing else. Kead what tlie lion. .1. M.Cof-
Unberry of Cleveland says about Dr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment : I Lave used scoreb of pile
cares, and It aflords me pleasure to >^\y that I
have never found anything w hich gave such iui-
mediate aad permanent relief as IJr. William's
Indian Pile Ointment. For sale by all drujtgists,
or mailed on rec« ipt of price, $1.
KU.^NK S. IIL>"ltV Si CO., proprietur.'. Cleve-
land, O- Ceo. C. Goodrtin. whole.aU- Hgent,
IWston. Mass. Agents for Lowell, F. 11. Ilutler
fcCo.. 1*1 Central stre.-»
IT'EItKATKD
HYGIENIC WINE.
A most eflleient and agieeable Tonic, giving re
iiewed Btn nglh and appetite in all cusei of
«PEI'rJlA, NEliVOUS PROSTltAlIOX,
LAS.SITUUE, Ltc.
style In different kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels end Hre-
Dlaces. Price ?7500. With Stable, steam beating
apparatus and ;0'J0 feet of land, $V^iOO.
Near Walsh'a New Mill.— Cottage with
L bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; :J000 feet of laud. Price f 1150. $150 will
8(*curc it*
Farm of AI>o«t 35 Acres.— 5 miles from
Lowell, 1 mile from churches, post office, depot,
schools and stores ; good apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and other fruit trees, grapes and
small fruit in abundauee; plenty of wood for
home use; good house, two-story, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and in good repair, woodshed
attached, good well of water; good barn, i6x.«.,
I with carriage shed. Price $iy>0; tUKXicau remain
mortgage at six per cent.
I Farm of 05 Acres.— In South Chelmsford,
in a high state of cultivation, plenty of fruit,
ffood large buildings, all in good repair; «4 mile
from deiHit. cliunhes. post office and schools.
I Price f WW. W.ll exchange for city property.
I CORNS and BUNIONS
. REMOVED BODILY,
I UV 18INU THE
1 Maffical Com Remover
Kvery
Bottle Warranted.
15 Cents.
Price,
<K9~l(ewure of Imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Bunion Uemover.
DY
•■d
newspaper ediluriab are MKrcffBCUre whe«
•ihorU— [Boafoo Po*. ', . -^.k s
To eonvalef-cents. the aged or iiillrm, or any
»ufferiuc li"in weakness of the dlKe^fivp organs
Fct rated II>-k1«-hIc ^'lst« HlTurds a certain
relief and is unequalled as an uppeiixer iu all , _.
ca,*,.; It contHlus th- m.diciiial properties of, ««g MAEY A. SLEEPER PLAGG,
4-4«l«iut>o, Ueiitian. CinclKma, Aiigusturu and | «**"• "-»"•»■ •»•• "*'
<'a«caritla. combined with Tincture of Iron and
IMCHI'AUKI) A.NI> SOl.O UV
HEEBEKT E. WEBSTEE, Apothecary
53 Eaat Merrtinack Street, l>owell.
The Twenty-Second School Year
— OK THK —
lOWELl COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
116 CENTRAI.. 8TREKT,
n'ill Commenee Monday, Sept. Sth,. and
Continue to July l»t.
Pupils of both sexes received at any time for
full or partial course In Bookkeeping, Ptnman-
shlp. Business Arlt' metic, Telegraphy, Common
or Higher English Branches, French, Latin, &c.
Separate department for ladies.
No pupils under IZ years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues tree to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addressed to
B. A. BAKON, Principal.
L. K. KIMBALL, Assistant^
BESTROOFiGiTHEWORLD
NEW ENGLAND
Felt Roofing CoiiiiKiny.
KSTABLISIIKI) IN 1H.W.
Bee Hive Trade Mark,
Every I'arcel liranilvd.
All Our Roofs are Warranted.
Our book» nill show that all business men
recognize the iiit rits of our Itootlng, and year
alter \eiir call for m.ieof It. Alter an experi-
ence of eighteen years, with a large gang of roof
ers who hiive nttended to no other ba»lnes« with-
in thst tim.-. we leei Juliy competent to give our
customers the very best loof that can be made.
ci'imlstliig of over KO acres of good
plenty of wood aud fruit; buildings adequate to
the farm, and homcl.ke. With stock aud tools,
•:i<>(>0.
One Hundred Acre Farm.— 4.'^ miles from
Lowell ; cuts M toiiu of good Euxlish hay this
year; splendid ve).etable farm; ample and good
set of buildings; is'a rare farm. Price $0600.
Coay Farm and Pretty Place. — 7 or b
miles furm Lowell; convenient, to churches, post
otflce and depot, close to •■xcelient neighbors ,
contains 0 acres fertile land In good sttite of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building sung and
attractive. The place is beuutUul, healthy, and
</hea|) at the price, fTOO.
Forty»Aere Farm.— Convenient to liowell
aud Boston, Wi miles from churclu-M, depot, &c. ;
lar»ie variety ef fruit; large lot of hunt wood:
grass uDd tillage land ts rich; will keep six head
of cattle; ample collage and good sized Darn; is
near good neighbors and It lullu Irom school
Price *1500.
Cigars ant) Eotacro.
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
vow HALK AT WIIOLESAI.E AND REIVaiL DT
»n CKMTRAT. 8TR15F.T. Lowell. IWaaa
THOUSANDS
Of people in Ix>well and vicinity .tre wllliug to
acknowledge tliat Slado Itrotlu rs, No. 5 Central
street, keep the lurgent and best stock of Cigars,
Tobacco, Pipes and Sinokars' An teles to be
found in the city. Having a Branch Store at
Fall Kiver, and running both places at once, enu-
blea us to buy goods in larger quautitlea, and
therefore secure tlic closest oai gains, which we
give full bciuttt of to our customers.]
WI10LE:t}AL.K .\ND ItBTAir..
TOB^OCOJVIHT«i4,
NO. n CKXTnAli STIIKKT.
Ibe purest hlierry. Tbe Ingredients In this prep-
arati<Hi ha%'e been so universally known for
ibelr great iherapenilc value, that Fcrrated
lgy|.|eMlc Vf Isse will recom-neiul it»el/\usva-
etal «p|»w*l«tloB In preference to new and un-
tried remedlea. ,. -
A slaale trial will prove its cAcacy.
Aakforttofyoardragglat. __.,.„
ITcnarvd by €. H. dt J. PBIC E.
«M ■i.a««;x M., Malesn. Maaa.
' Fcrratcd Hygienic Wine la aold by
CBOITBLI' * HARBIMOV, Apothecarlei,
K» Ceatral Street. Lowejli_.
CHRONIC mCBVOUW diseasw that bare
retdited ordlaarf Badlcal treatment are
eared by tbe
Clairvoyant Physician,
of Manchester, will be at oflloe of
TWtr»- C O. Stevens
UNTIL WKUNE80AY EVENING,
Wbere she will be happy to meet her past frlenda.
Electric
DK. A. I. BXTAIT, Barrifteri* Hall
■ ■— 1 pmmmti ummw^maM»m at hit
4VSha will be ia Lowell tbe Arst three daja
la tbe week hereafter, at the aaaM plaoe.
On Acceont of Mn. SteTens'i Dl Health.
^AnTPAPBBa AMD PBOOBABlMKa
fBOrr^ AT VWT W^ PBIOEfl
'' GOtfeUCB JOB rmi»^ffH9 0fwtt»,
J. W. BENNETT & CO.,
9U» NIDDI.R8EX STRKET.
Engravings, Lithographs
-AND- •
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
-OF-
PRESIDENT GftRHELD.
MABSTON ia PRINOE,
STOCKBRIDGE MANURES.
THE lUCIlEST FPKTILIZKU MANL'-
KAeTUKLl>.
For sale at Bostoa prlcce by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SON»
Ageuts for Lowell and vjcip'ty. 47 Market atreet
MO-TT-O-E-S,
V-E-L-V-B-T P-R-A-M-B-8
(Card and Cabinet 8lze«.)
f
All Frioos, 6O0., 760., 91.00. fto.
/Sheet Music, retailing for FKe Centa.
4^Pictare» framed at low-er prices thaa eke-
wbere. All work warranted.
0. L. CAHIiRIDtiE,
Merrlmae Honee Rl«ek« Merrlinacli
-trf'tv
"pviCNNI80Nn* PATENT
SHIPPING TAOS^
fWHh pr withMt atriM')' AtaHI* MMrtaMil
foe aato at balle» prieaa at 1 f. 1
ootmisB JOB oMcw.
\\
TOWKIX DAILY COURIER^ FRIDAY, OCTOBEll 7, 1881;^
~ let _^ ^....■■«n affirkni.RRRY f-flllNTV. Ou TaIahIiaim
Me l^tocUJBailg^ Courier.
FRlDAY,7)CTOBBR 7. 1881 •
PEBSONAt.
Ol•aonl•r«tt.theuble^t theoloKian »» H^^"
Mornioncjiurob. died lit Httlt Lake 01. Mon-
U««y, »ged70. * , ,
secretary W.ndom will be tbe gacHt of the
Hoi). Jlufii^.S. KroHt at tbe lutter'niealdence.
CUcIaea, during tbe leiiiaiiuler of tbb week."
Ur Aloiwo D. Hull, a Berlin (N. Y.)
uhyhiclan, died WedtieHday from aii overdone
of chloral, auppoaed to bavobeeu Uikeu to
wroniotc alecp. He was tbc uepbevr of Ur.
Hull of New York, whose wife wan mur-
dered by tbe uejcro Cbustiiic Cox two years
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
eollege field aporlj*
oe-
l»r.
Tin*" Diirtmoutb
.ourrc<JTbursdiiy.
The stale board of bcaltb has choneij
'G. V. Conn president. — ' ■'■ •.,,__ —
Tbc summits of Ml. Moosiiauke, F'rnnco-
iiia and other high mountiiins iu the northern
pari of tbc stale me white with snow.
— Attorney-general Tiippau ia l« Lancaster
iueonncel'ion with tbe Towne-Bugbcc poi-
Boulug affair. No new developmcuts have
been made public.
An earthquake shock was felt at Tilton,
Briatol, riyiuoutb and other plncos, at about
midnight Thursday nigbt. Honses were
•Miakeii i>ercepUbly and there was a noise
tike a heavy train of curs.
Tbe annual state convention of the Wom-
an's Christian lemperunce union, which
opened at Clurcmont, Wednesday, repre-
sents all sections of tbe state. The opening
addresses and tbe various rejiorts occupied
most of tbc session, Wednesday, and in the
evening Miss Frances Willard delivered an
address iu the Town hall.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Prealdent Artkur'a BlovemeuU.
Mr. J. Stanley Brown stat«a that It la
I'rosiileiit's Arthur's lutculion to continue at
the residence of Senator Jones for somotlme.
The President thinks that the extra session
of the benntc will be of brief duration, and
until that is over bo will remain in bis pres-
ent quarters, transaeling bis offleial duties
tbrougb the Executive Mansion. After that
It iH probable that lie will remoTO to the
Soldiers' Home until tbe White House re-
pairs arc fully completed, coming bd" t"wn
every diiv to sttend to any busiiMss that may
requlroVils piesi-nee. At present be receives
tbe heads of tb<' different departments every
day. excepting Saturday, lietweeii tbe hours
of 1 and 2 o'cloek, and other visitors on Mmi-
day, Wednemhiy aud Thursday. Tlie first
tubinet meeting of the new «dud»»««';«»|l»
win IK) held next Tuesday, by wli jdi time it
is exp<«eted all the memWrs of H'O ««'V'";
will have returned to Wa*blnglon. Ihe
I'residcnt positively declines to hear any ap-
pleants for office, ind Iblnks that the minor
olBcesnow vacant should be filled by the
heads of tbe various departments. Mj.
Brown reports the President as looking well
and being In tbe best of health.
mLAiMM Tcr aABriai<D.
Aa IntcrceUMC I>t«*r-Ttoe A«««rt«"^
of tbe PeelUaw lu UM CaWjart »jr Mr.
Bl«l«e.
The rortland l're.»a publlsbea U»c followiqg
letter of Secretary Blaliie, aeceptln* tbe ten-
der of the State Department, made to Wna Uy
Ibe late President Oarfleld :
WABUiaoToa, Dec. », !»»•
MIDDLESEX COUNTY.
My Dear Oar/leldt
Yc
tlie public aervloe, but >>eeause
1 (je nseful to the oountr*^ ^n^ to tbe |n>ij>
^tul to vou as tb' respoDtlble leader of tbe
rty and tae gr^^t bead of the govempient. I
1 ir.fluenoo^ aomewhat. perbapa, by the ahower
President Oarfleld'a Bemelua.
At !i late hour Wednesday night President
Uarfleld's lemuins wire transferred very
quietly from Ibe casket iu which tiiey came
from KIbcron to an iiir-tigbl casket mude of
sbeet bronze. Mayor Henick of Clevoland
received a letter dated September 29, stating
that on re|)ieKentalions ot tbe Union League
<,iub and pfoiniiient eilizcns of New York
that the bodv wu> not placed in a proper re-
(u^ptacle the Metallic Uurial Case compHliy of
New York ofleicd a csisket, which was made
Hpecially for ilie purpose. Mrs. Garfield and
Dr. J. ii. Uobinson were summoned by tcle-
Uraph, nnd ciiinc to Cleveland to sec the cas-
ket, which was sent on by a special ear.
Mrs. (Jartield was niucli pleased with the
;{ift, and ill accordance wilb her wishes the
transfer of the teiiniins was made. The cas-
ket is of sheet bronze, eiuboralely wrought
with gold triminin^'"'. A solid gold pliite to
ne tixcd on lop of the casket will be In-
scrllK?d as Mrs. (iaitleld directs. The re-
mains wore in an unexpectedly good stale of
preservation, and, now that a proper casket
lias been inovideil, it Is probable that the
plana of the nionnuient committee will be
changed, and iiixtead of the body being put
•111 the ground a crynt will be erected and the
casket exposed to view.
Generous Public Bequests.
Tbe will of the late Mrs. Jennie Mcti raw
Fiske of Ithaca, N. Y., makes tbc following
bequests: To Corncli universily library fund,
#'200,000; fund for care of tbe McGraw
liullding, $50,000; for establishing a students'
hospital on the ctimpus, i?40,000. Other pub-
lic bequests arc: Domestic and foreign mis*
sion societies, 140.000; a neighboiini^ town
for a librarv. t30,(H)0: for an Ithaca mission,
120,000: Episcopal church, $10,000. Prof,
[^'iskctbe testator's husband, receives $300,-
000 ; ber niotlier $100,000 ; each ot live cous-
•ins, $100,000; and several other relatives,
each $25,000. There are numerous other be-
quests ranging from $2000 to $10,000. The
(;ornell library fund is luadc residuary lega-
tee.
Foreign Note*.
(Tpwards of six hundred miles of coast
land on the north shore of the St. Lawrence
bavc been devasted by bush fires, and hun-
dreils of families are destitute in consc-
qiienco.
Measures for llie relief of the famished
rfidicrmen of Anticosti are being taken, and a
.sleamer will be sent to their aid by the Do-
minion government.
A private dcMpalcb reeelveil in Philadel-
phia savs the workmen in the Stafforsbire
l)0tt«M'ies havo^iven notice of a demand for
in advance ol wages ill Xovenibcr, tbtit Hie
masters liavc pa^sed a resolution resisting
the detnanti, anil that a strike must ensue.
Such a strike wouUI involve from tX),000 10
HO.OOO men. . , .
Tbe i)rlii'i|)al objoclions of the boers lo
lOngl.iml's control over tbc Tiansvaul have
just been inailo public anil arc given in for-
eign dt'spalclic*.
The French chamber ofdeputi'-s will meet
on the 281 h iiii^lani.
Victor lingo has givi'U 10,000 franc-t lo the
poor of Paris.
(/'oanecticnt Ret urns.
lltqMtrls from ihc IGT towns which licM lo-
cal elections on Monday show that the re-
publicans carried 90, the democrats 52, and
25 were evenly divided. This Is a republi-
o.m 2idn over the similar elections of last
yoar, when the republicans ea.-ried an un-
usually large number! Thirti-tbrec towns
voted "for no liceiis?.
Mr. Waller F. MeCunc of Pittsburg, Pu.,
vvrWes: '"My uRc is 28 yours. I was born
witli an exuellent exinstllutiou, but at the ago
of 19, having ju<»t finished mv eolleglatc edu-
tyitlon, I fell into habits of dissipation. Aft-
er six years of rant living I felt my constitu-
tion broken do.vn. I put myself under the
care of one of our best physicians. His
treatment seemed to do mo no good. Final-
ly be aaiil at la-st I couUI live but a few years,
tbatmy iMiweln, kidneyn and lungs were
Uircatencd with consuinption aud wore fast
wasting away in C' riain decay. I tried ov-
erytblng advertised, bo|>lng to gain relief.
Fnially I drifted into a Htnto of melancholy
ami hopeiesa dcpuir, suffering excruelntliig-
IT from dyspepxia, i-hort breath, and urinary
catarrh. A vear a«o I mw Brown's Iron
Bittern ad vertiacd. 1 ■acdtliem, and they
acted Hkeft«hiirm. laooii bMMi to eidoy
droamleaa aluiHber— and now I feel nftraeli n
man onee more, and bnre inUiHsd 64 |X^M^
nine* usloff Ibe rew^ly. I tad TerratroM,
find can bold out atf pound ire(f h(. Brown's
Iron imtfM ikved aiy IlfK.». . , ^ •
who went to New Vork Thursday niglrt, l«
not expected to return to Washington until
Monday or Tuesday of next week. The
arraignment of Quiteau for trial, attor his in-
dictment is recorded by the court will not
occur until after Mr. Scovilk's return. It Is
understood that Mr. Scovilie failing to se-
cure the assistance of Messrs. Merrick aiui
Tolten of this citv to act as associate counsel
for tbc pri«oner,'weiit to New York for tbe
purpose of oblalning legal assistance there.
Oultenu** Autoblograpby.
Tbe publication in tbe New York Herald
today of a summary of Ouilcau's long story
is tbe subject of much remark and of much
unfavorable comment on the coui-se of dis-
trict attorney Corkhill. The man Bailey,
who gives out the story, has been employed
by Colonel Corkhill as a stenographer, and
to bim Guitcati bus been induced by (jues-
tionable means to detail an autobiography,
including a lull aeeoimt of the assassination
of President (iarflelil, which the Herald iiub-
lishes In a condensed form. ^\ hether the
publication is made wllii Ihc eonnlvanee of
Colonel Corkhill, or whether the sleiiog-
rapber, bv an tibuse of confidence, made
inerchandise of the material which he has
obtiined lor the .listricl attorney's use on the
trial, is not vet eleailv apparent, but It is riv
porled that Jlailey offcre.l bis m .Iter to an-
other journal for ti consideration some time
ago. It appears. Iiowever. that Corkhill
was a parly to repivsenliiig to Guiicau that
lie was talking to a reporter of. l lie Herald
when he talked to Bailey, and perbsips he
was a purlv to procuriii'i Ihe pnbliealion m
that journal, thus saving biinself from a
charge of inisfcpiesentalion. It bus lor
some time been thought by persons conver-
sant with what was f;oing on beie that the
District of Columbia has one of the mo.st re-
markable district nllonieys in Ihi! coiintry.
This opinion Is likely to become general. He
was appointed bv President Hayes chlcfiy at
Ibe earnest solicitation, as was undeistootl
at tiie time, of Justice Mlli-r of the ITiiited
States supreme court. Colonel Corkhill s
first wife was a daughter of Jusiice Miller.—
r.Vdvertiscr's special.
A Snwimary of Leltei- Ciurlera' I^nbora.
The fori beoming annual reixTt of the su-
perintcndenl of the fnc delivery division of
tbc post office depin'ti»f 'd for the year end-
ing June 30, 1881. has just been completed.
Tbe reiiort covers tbe operations of 109 free
delivery offices, and shows that during the
vear there were delivered 202.425.008 mail
letters, 59,068.5.')9 mail postal cards, 70,(33.208
local letters, 43,898,158 local postal i-ards
3.126,309 registered letters, and 146,417,114
newspapers. There was collected at these
109 ITree delivery ofllees during the year,
284.759.945 letters, 85,793,125 postal cards,
„nd 54,079,476 newspapers. The cost of the
service for the year amounted to $2,493,9 (i.l4,
or three mills iicr piece.
Mlacellaneons.
It is Ixlievcd by some in Washington tlmt
tbc llirec republiciiii senators-elect will be ad-
mitted before tlie organization, and thus, by
concessions on the part of the democrats, the
rennblieans will secure the election of a pre-
siding officer.
Marllioro'M >.ldpinent of boots and shoes,
Inst work, wao 30M cases.
Tbe BantJMt MM-lelv of Wakefield this week
ma cihe third pavmeiit of $!W0O toward
caue(>lling it» debt of $:SO,000.
R«-v. M. D. Murpbv. ««soci:»te pallor of
St. Chaile* ehureb, Woliurn. ha« Immmi pre-
sented w lib a purM- containing $250 In gold by
bU pariabionertf.
LITTLKTOX.
SlnijHlar Incident.— \M»i we<kii« Mr. B.
8. Ilager wa«* catling corn lie found a full
grown tortol«c of the eomiiion variety, lie
taok it up, and on examination found bis in-
itials, '-B. S. H.," and tbe date 1803, rtliW the
date 1872 carvwl on llKJ shell. Ue eut the
date of 1881 and l-t tbe animal go. The tor-
toise sevP'cd M bright aD<l lively as wIhmi 18
yo'.rs liefore, w'tblM 100 rods of the same
;,liM-e, lie first made its awiualntance am
j?ave it bis cnrd wbieb the little creature bad
so well preserved. ,
Mr. I1agt>r mark'*d one aimiiarly in Isui,
wbieli a neighbor f«»uiid many years after
not far from tbe apot. These and "ke •»-
stances wbieb are reeordrd seem to establlsli
tbe fact that tbese auimaU are extremely
long-hvcd and but little given to wander-
'" J/ffit.— Tbe price of milk lias been estab-
li«h«d bv tbe eontraeU»rs for tbe next six
10 srivc jibouK29 cents
per can at tb« car.'an.l if lliey liaffi iv '""""^
cheese it will be leas than thai.
Peraonof.-Mrs. Sophia K. Hurler of
JackHonville, Kla., was in town last week
t'peiKling a few day* with bur brotber WU-
liam Kiuiball, esq. , ,
ExchuHife.—Kev.C. C. Hu«seyof Billerica
pxcbanged pulplU wltb Rev. J. W. WlliWIey
1 tst Sunday.
» CAKLIHLK.
OfcffiMKiy.— Mr*. LydittG., widow of tbe
late William Farrar, tiled at ber residence in
ibis town, on Tuesday the 26tb insr..iiged
nearly 71 years. She It-aves behind ber no
•uic »t mucii luiiucutv «. u«, «.-~ near blow! relatives, except a sister, four
I say this not from ecotitm or rain fkNT. ] yejirs older, who has the ilcejR'st sympathy
rely as a deduction from a plain analyala of ber friends and neiiiblxMs in Ibe sever-
__....-_, , .„i.i„i. •.„-.. t.^n-t work ^„^.eyf||,j^ii,e strongest lie that bound her
to life. Mrs. Farrar was uneommonty careful
aud im'ustrlous; she looketl well to the wavs
of ber household, aud ate no bre:ul ol idle-
ness. She was alao retiring and domestic in
Iter habits aiMl maniH-rs, always avoiding
I our Keneroua iaviUtlon to.aat^r yonr Caw-
tiel as Becretary ef State has bftm "oder oo«aia-
eratlon for more than three wet4». The tboucni
bad never really occurred to ia> mind "I -JS
our late conference you preaeated It wltb auM
cocent argument- In its favor »?d wlthaaeh
w*rmlb ol'^per#onaI friendabip 'aald of yoBrldwl
olfer. 1 know that aa early answer U de*****"*'
Bnd I have waited only long enough to eo»aiaar
tbe subject In all Its bearings and to aaake ep wy
mind definitely and coneliislvelj. I now uj to
you. in the same cordial spirit in wbieb yea b»»e
Inv^cd aae, that i accept the poslloa. It U ao
aftectatlon for roe lo add that I make tkU de-
ciiioD, not for the honor of the proBOt^ u gives
me In tbe public service, but >>ecause 1 tbiak I
can te nseful to the oountr;; ^^d to tbe party
useful
party
am III.. — -^ J ■«iucwii»i. r^. — r-. -,
of letter', 1 have received urginc roe to accept,
written t« me In consequence ef tbe mere unae-
«»"::, led newspaper report »ha* you hjul bee"
I pleaard to offer me the place. While I have re-
ceived these letters from all sections of »e
Mr. George M. Scovilie. (Julteau^s eoun^jt, yut^rW"* uTe" 'Z^^l^^^Aj^';^ ! '"o"th'*- Tbey proi>os..
feeling In' my favor throughout _ _
" had expected to encounter local Jealoaay
New EagOM.
where"! had expected to encounter local Jealoaaj
and perhaps rival aspiration. In our near rela-
tion I tball give all that I am and all that I caa
hope to l>e ft-eely and joyfully to your service.
You need no pUnlge of my loyalty In heart and
In act. r should be false to myself did I not
prove true both lo the great tru»t yoo conide lo
me and lo your own personal and poliUcil io»-
tunpB In the present and In the fntnre. Vonr nd-
mlnlitratlon must be made brilliantly snccessTul
and Htrong in the conlidence and pride of tbe
people, not at all dliectlrg Us eneralesfcr re-
election, and jet compelling that reittlt by tae
logic of events and by the Tmperloua neceaaltUa
of the situation. To that mo»t desirable oonaniia-
matlou I fetl that next lo yourself I c»n poaawljr
contribute u< much Influence aa any other one
man
but men .. . ..-_..
of the political fortes whlcli have been at work
In the country for five years past, and which have
been flgnlHcuntly vbown in two great national
conventions.
I ucci-pi it as one of the happiest circumstances
connected with tbU HlTair, that In allying my po-
litical fortunes wltli yourH, or raib«r lor ihe time
merging mine In yours, my heart goes with my
head, and that 1 carry toy
sup{>ort, but iH-r»onal and dt
can but regard It an aomewhat remarkable that
two men of the name agi, entering Connress at
the Kume time, iuflut-nceu by the same aims and
cherishing the Hume ainbition«, should never for
a 8inj{lo moment in eighteen year* of close Intl-
inscy, have had a mi«underKtanding or a oool-
ne«s, and that our friendship has titeadlly grown
with our gr:>wth. It is this fact which baa led
me to the conclusion embodied In this letter, I'or
however much, my dear Uarfl<-ld, I might admire
you MS a sfutesinan, I would not enter your Cabi-
net If 1 did n»t believe in you art a man and love
you as a friend.
Always faithfully yourii,
James G. Dl.\i>k.
By Telephone ta tbe Courier.
R«ae ■»«! HMulaa.
St. John, N. B., Oct. 7.- Wallace Itoss ih
to leave twday or tomorrow for Portland,
Me. He says be has bot beard from lianlan
since sending him tbe amended articles, aud
has no idea where tbe race will take place,
but consWlers Wasliingtoii wouM be tbe l>ost.
Ron* has been eiigagi-il in constant practice,
rowing aa well as walking, aud is almost
down to bis racing weight.
Trlepbonlc Notes.
In New V«rk the weather is dear and,
cool, wind northwest, thermometer 56.
W. Stickney Cluise, a prominent sboe
manufacturer of Haverhill, Mass., formerly
of tbe firm of Spaubling & Chase, died last
niglit, of heart tlisease, aged 50.
Information wanted! Where can there l)e
found a manufaclured article that is of real
merit, pure nnd fi^e from adullerallon?
Answer, Beach's soaps are all that can be de-
sired.
MotherB .' Mothers ! .' Mothers ! ! /
Are you disturbed at uight and broken of your
rest by a sick child suUerlng and crying wl»^ (i^e
excruciating pain of ^ut^lng teo«;^'> ifso.goat
ou«e and gvt ft bottle of Mtl8. Wl.\8LOWB
I aOOTUlHiii SYRUP. It will relieve the poor
little sUfTerer IromedUtcly-depend upon It ; there
U no mictake about It. There is not a mother on
earth who has ever used It, who will not teU you
at once that It wUl regulate the boweU. and give
test to tbe mother, and relief and health lo tbe
child, operating like magic. It la perfectly safe
♦« MM ' »" ca»e», and pleasant to the taste, and
10 use iw ^ jj^ ^jjjggj ^^ j^gj
is the prescrlpiw.'
female physicians and n^
;>ta*.«'«. 8o»<* tverywhere.
ISaiting ^^otslier.
•s, my heart goes wiiu ™y , proiHiiienoc
rry to you «»<'t«n»>.Pf '«'*»' I ihuiigb, as V
I unJ d.?vot«d friendship, i | ... n,.,?;„i|.. i,..
.omewhat remarkable that , '.M^ •.'"'> "-V
leadership in society; al-
es In the United
or . . .
was well proved by many, and
oiM'of the list actsof ber lile,
deeply iiiterest<'d inaffiiirii outride tbe limits
of her home, A wUe Provld»nce cxempte<l
h<r. except for a brief periotl in ber life,
from the duties of natural motlierhood ; but
her niaternul fwlliigs found beauUfiil expres-
sion ill llie »idieitu«]<- and tenderness siie
manifested towsird tbe young, that at any
time came under ber care.
By Ibis «k;alb tbe w« ll-kiiowu, the mudi-
fr- quent«-<|, tbe lio»pil:d*!e <»ld Kariar boine-
! st4'»il p.'isscs into the po-scssion of not
I wbollv. but cora|>ar.itively strangers. The
I well-known lorms and tbe honest counle-
' nances of Uncle William ami Aunt Lydia
will no longer l«e s<( n at Ihe wide-o|>«n
d<»ois. to extend cordial greet inis and a
beartv welcome to ibeir bo^ts ol Irieiids and
ej«llers. Tbe impromptu, pleasant, nei};li-
iKirlv c'llls, tlie larger nei;'blK»ibood gatbet-
liigs'., the scattered vis t^ of more distant
friends, arc now suspeiide<l ; may we not
lio|M', for no long lime? The estate jKlsses
by iiih«rilane«f to Mrs. Slory of (iloue*ster,
an only surviving si.ter of Mr. Farrar, who
has the lainily qualities ami trails <»f eliaiac-
ler that atlracted ami M>eiired to bim friends
while living, and wnders every memory of
him plea-ant and lasting. It I- said, and we
hojK- with irulb. thai Mr-, htory. with her
husband, and as man v ol Ibeir lainily as re-
HMiii with lliein, will soon occupy tbe old
mansion, wbieb, allhoiigli she left it netirly
fifty vear.s ago, must still lie dear to ber, as
her birthplace and rcsitlenee during lier in-
fant and gir!boo«l years. II.
PEPPKItKI.L.
Cattle Mow.— The animal exhibition of
Hie Pepperell Farmers ami Mecbanies club
was belli vcterdav. Tlie cold weather of
Wednesdav and Tliur«'d»y somewhat Inter-
fered with "llie success of tbe fair, but the
show was iu mauv refin-cts n most exwllent
one. There was a general expression of
complaint tbat m> little general interest is
manifested bv the Pep|>erell fanners in tbe
club. The town is one of tbe liest farming
towns in Mhklleaex county, and might show
exceilent things in almost every, department
ot borlieulture. agriculture, stock and tlalrv-
inr. The club was formed in IS-H. and the
intcreat In it seems to wane rather than lii-
There tm m Bmlm in GiUad.
Tlie suoeeSM wblcb has marked the introduo-
tlon of Cream lialro, a Catarrh remedy, prepared
by Kly llros , Owego. N. Y., l." indeed marvel.
ous. Many persons In rittxton nnd vicinity are
utdng It with most sathifactory renultc A lady
down town Is recovering the sense wi xuiell,
which she had not enjoyed for llfteen years,
through the use of the Balm. She had given up
her case as incurable. Mr. Itarber, the druggist,
has used It In his family and commends It very
hixhiy. In another column a young Tunkhan-
nock lawyer, known to many of our readers,
testifies tbat he was cured of partial deafness. It
is certainly a very efllcacious remedy.— [I'lttston,
Pu., Gazette, Aug. 15, 1»7». "-'" '" **
Price 50 ceiit».
NEWS ITEMS.
—The New York Garfield fund amounts to
$:)30 ,500.10.
—William C. Lu«z. a Bufl'alo jeweller,
was robbed of eight gold watches yesterday
valued at i{(1000.
—The Central Deniocrallc as.soeialion of
Bi-ooklvn. N. Y., has nominated Major-Gen-
eial Ht-niy W. Slocum lor mayor of that
city.
— .\ fund for Ibe families of the six labor-
ers killed sit Beaver Falls, Pa., by the press
train accompanying President Garfield's
funeral, has been started by the New York
Journal of Commerce.
—Tbe Philadelphia city council passed
rosolnlions vesterday exl> nding ibir hos-
pitalities of lli.il city to tbe desceiidanls of
Lafavclte. Baron Sien'icn and other rorcisrii-
crs who aiT n 'W \lsi itig this coui.try to take
purl in the Yorklowii celebration.
—The democrats of Minnesota yesterday
nominated a full stale ticket with Gen. K.
W. Johnson for governor. The convention
endorsed Judffes Chrk, Dickinson and Mitcli-
e!l, the present supreme judges. Dickinson
nnd Mitchell are llie republican nominees.
— Minister Morton has scut a report to the
department of state on tliu condition of the
French harvest for tlie current year. He
says It dearly appears that this year's liar-
vest will be some what Inferior to last year's,
but considerably in advaucc of those of 1877,
1878 or 1870.
—The third class of cadet inldsbipmcn of
the Annap lis academy, wiio linve lieen con-
fined to tbe Hteamer Sanico sinee Tuesday for
refusing to make disclosur a in regard to tliiL
liazing on Sunday night last at the NavW
aeadeinv, have signed a pledge not to haze,
mid have been released from tlioSautce.
s
rroat In Use Bovtli.
There was a heavy frost in northern South
Carolina on Wodnesalaf night, ami it ia
feared that the recent frosts in Vlrglniii have
aerlousljr dam ^ged the tobacoo crops. The
crop In North Varollna 4t likewlae badly la-
JMwd. [^ ,.,,^. . \ ^
Few complaxfona can bear tbe strong
whito mornlnf li«;ht which expowa every
ii|>eek.»f,U»,ae|Brypli«plaandiha kltfhi«Mt
MWtilDgoreeaema. In Dr. BeaaobVWcHi
Ciire la aure relief from the annoyaneo of
tbeae blemMM^M Ike eM«lr»r beauty.
FIRE RECORD.
Illaaatrous Fire in Pulaakl, Bf. T.
Tlie most serious fire that ever visited Pu-
laski, N. Y., occurred Thursday, Clb instant.
Tbe entire business portion of ibe town was
ruined, tiie loss exceeding l?'JOO,000. Among
tbe suflerers were Dr. J. N. Belts, #20,000;
Pnlaski bank, «10,000; W. L. Hoi Is, gro«-«T.
^00.000; G. W. Fuller & Hon, druggists, #15,-
IKX); dipt. Ii. M. Tilers, liv ry stable and
residence, !?14,000j Pulaski Democrat, #00,-
000. The lelegrapli, express find post ijAlce-*
were burned. The two buiiil fire-engines,
owned by the village, were entirely inade-
Otiute. A steum fliv-engiiMi sent down bf
special I rain from Uswego, did not airi\e
till eight o'cloek, and at that hour tbe bu-i-
iiess portion of tbc town w«s a ^mouldering
ruin.
Other Plrce.
Fire broke out again Tbursdiiy in Tracy
& UusseH's ContinenUil bn-wery in New
York, wbicii was damaged f50,0<X) by fiix*
Wednesday. The loss Thursday is estimaUd
at $80,000.
John Fehriiback's brewerv In Formosa.
Ont. Loss 912,000.
Marshall's cotton mills at North Pelliam,
N. H., were lotallv destroyed by fire at
eleven o'cloek Weilnesday night, together
with tbe macbinerv and material in proo-ss ^^_ „ ,.
of manufacture. Loss between #4000 and ot borlieultnre. agriculture, stock and tlalrv-
#5000. No Insuninec. im;. The club was formed In IS-H. and tbc
The Rose Citv flouring mill at Little Koek, intcreat In it seems to wane rather than tii-
Ark., was destroyed, and hIso the warehouse ( crease. And yet there was a very tolerable
ol the LItlle Uo«k C<Htoii Seed Oil company, hIiow of neat stock, a f-w slieep. and eleven
• 1- .— ■ . — .1 — ..ill. g ,..,.i0ieu8 of sivinc. PepiK?rell dairies ougbt
to do far l>etter tlian than this, however. In
the ball tbe exhibit of apples was quite fine
for this vear. and so was tbe exhiliit o(
grapes, jiean. and iieaclies. Vegetables were
rather under ihe hmihI standard of excel-
lence, .ind there was little grain of any kind
to be seen. Dairv products were very
there being only three samples ol
Kature'» Triumph— Fratier'a Root Jilttera.
II you arc weak, or languid, use Fraaler's lilt,
ters. If your flefrh is Hubby and your complexion
dlow, use rrazier'o liifters. If you live In a
iH 'larlal .district, use Fraiiler's Bitters. If worn
down with the care of children, use Frazler's
I'.ilicr.^;. If you luve sot the blue?, use Fruzler's
• tit ere. If yoe ii ve kept late hours and lived
.--.•n'.rury to thv l».wi of health, use Frazler's Koot
jJi!tcn«. If vf'i iH". toning up, take Frazler's
Km- t Bittirp. II yo.^ '•-'ve ubustd Instead ol used
II .•.'.ue't gifts, uRc Frazler's Ultter-4. If you feci
-.'i.: jefore your lime, use Frazler's Hitters. If
lite has become unburden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Frazler's Hitters. If your hands
irenible and your eyes huvc grown dim, Frazler's
Hoot Hitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at the low price
$lper bottle.
Fit AN K .s. ilKNKY & CO., sole pronrlctors,
Cleveland, O. iiro. C. Uoodwin, wholesale
aeent, Hoston, Mass. Agents tor Lowell, F. II.
Hutler & ("-*).. HI Ontral street.
Ol . .- .
was also destroyed, together with
Hcvcral tenement bouses. Tbc mill was
valued at #12,000, uiMin which there was an
insnrance of #1900. Tbe fiour and grain de-
stroved were valued at #8000; insnrance,
#1000. The warehouse's contents was dam-
aired to the extent of #10,000; insurance,
#15,000.
Special Noticcjs.
TilOK J*ALK.
BOLT HEADIN& MACHINE,
Made by The Amcrlciin Bolt Co., Lowell, Mass.,
and was in use about one year. Cost #iJl80; will
be iiold for <»r;t.'>.
Perfectly tterviceaole for 'i bolts and under.
HINKLKY IXKOMOriVE CO.,
4W Albany street, Boston.
1 tnoairre
Merrlmsick Valley Oe«tal «k»eiely. i hutler amino ~ebeese. 'A «d tbe show of
The annual meeting of the Merrimack Val- 1 iiousebold pro<luets was equally meagre. In
lev D. ntal siKietv Iwgan in Plymoulb.. this fact in just the departments wlicrc iiiosi
r., , 'i.,i 7 , iw I i.'i-L.. „f might have been ex|K-cled, Ibe least was
stale, Tliursday, Olb inst. Dr. J. l-iske of ■ ""''■"
Clinton, wlio at the last meeting was apiioinl-
ed u comraiitee to investi;rate the d«'atli of
Mrs. W lis of We-t Towiisend, who died
while in a denial chair under the Influence
<d' an anaitbelie. made Ids report and read
an aecoiiiit of tbc pout mortem examination
l»y Dr. Hart well of Aver, medical examiner.
\vho gave Ids «ipiiiion that death ivas uiuscd
bv inlialing chlorolorm and not ether, as rc-
plcled. This subject w:i» tln-n takeii up for
di-cus»ioii and a viiy inlerestlng d.bale en-
sued, parliilpalcd in by s. vend members,
(itiier subj''cls were also discussed.
Drs. A. M. Dudley of Salem, O. A. lierry
of Lowell and L. E. Sliepard of lto<t«>n, were
nimoiiited to confer with tbc Coimectieut
Vallev Denlnl society on merging Ibe two
societies ill one, to bo known as ihn New
Kinrland Dental soriely. A committee wa»
alrto a;»|K»inled lo tlrafi resolulions apjiroviiig
Ibe action oi tlie MassacliUMitIs D«nlal socie-
ty favoring a law to regulate the practice of
dentislrv.
Officers were elected. Dr. R. U. Andrews
of <,'anibriilge being electe<l president aud
Dr. O. A. Gerry of l<owcll treasurer.
Dla«a««ra •flTCape Hsttterae.
Tlie signal corps station at Cape llattrras
repfirls that scliooner Charica of Beaufort.
N.C., and schooner II. W. McAlly, lH»tb
lumber laden, went ashore near atation N«».
20 Thursday morning. Crews all savwl.
'i'lic tbree-masted seJuMHier Tbomaa J. Lan-
caster, captain Hunter, of Pliiladelphia,
liound to Savannah, Ga^ laden witb Ice, alao
went ashore at thre« Wednesday nuiminir,
four mlb-a soiitb oi New Inlet. Tbefe wera
thirteen persona on board, all tolil. Seven
were lost The captain and h\* three clill-
dren were ilmwoed, but liia wife waa aaveil.
The second mate was saved, Init bad bia
tbigb broken. She will be a loUl leaa.
Dr. Bill'a Omiflt 8f rap la ■ p«raly Taaal*.
ble eompoood, innocent in Batura aad «[««•
derful In ftrtt. Fbr rMMmiH larNvata*-
HI*, ouHnit C6i«b, trjNMjplriCXMMr, cM^ft
a few boara. rrteeVc^nCa • bottle. For
aalebyatt DHQBiM.
clone. It |s to Im- bop< d tbat there will be a
revival in Hm'sc tbinj;-> In tlii- town.
At nine oVIwk a proc«*s-ion was foniied
on tbc common wiili tbe Pel»peiell band f'.r
escort, and under direelion «»t chief iiiarslial
Coi. Aiden Lawrence and bis aides, jiiid
moved to tbc farm ol Itoyal Baldwin, where
the ploughing maU-b %vas held. Tliere were
nIx Iwo-bopH- team* entered, one foiir-borsc
learn, and one ox team, and tlioMgli liw
};roun«i was not in very g<»od cuiidii ion, tlie
match was well-ioiile«ted,and was the m.»«t
iiilereating :ifl"air ol tin; diy. A drawing
malcb lollowe*!, and at noon dinner was
MTved in tlif town-ball, and a n\"*l delniou-
dinner it was. Dr. Ifeald. piddent of I Ik;
club, pre-ided, nnd remarks wer»i made by
llic D.Htor, bv Jnd^'e W diace of Aver, Ilev.
Mr. Bdi'Idae; Mr. Wood of Lunenburg and
Mr. Marden of I..«»wen. Tlic premiums were
not uunoiinced, but will l>c publi-lied in Ihc
Lowell Weekly Journal.
Tkc B«PMMIe«u M«tlen«l i'ominUiee ou
PrcaMctst Uarfleld's Death.
At at informal iiM-etiiig of Jlic republican
national commitli-e at tlie Filth Avenue lio-
lel. New Y«»rk. Thursday, the following res-
olulloDS were :m1<*|>U>«I :
neaolved. That the repuhlle4«n nnliomd
cominillee. in tb«! death of Pn'sid<iit (iar-
fleld, reailaes tlie lo-a of a chosen an«l lru«l-
e>dl«^Mfc'r, whose intellect nal qualities, oor-
n-a principles, iM-ogressi** impulses nnd a»-
pinilj4»na fur good guvernment made hi in tlM>
appropriale reprcst>nlative of tlie painotk;
r pubUcaa party in tbe bigbest national of-
Bsaolved. That we rroognise in President
Arthur a Hfe-loiix and fearkws mlvorute of
Use frpuWican prlndplM ciMiiiclaIrd i>j the
eiHivesitloa which uoaninuHnly pl«c«» W™
hi nonbiatioa, n«d tlwt be la entftlrd to Ibo
«o«lile«ee omI "ympethy of all reptiblicaM
•fldto the eordial aiipptNrtorall patriot k: idt*
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Made from Grape Cream Tartor.-No otker
preparation makes such light, flaky hot bread^
or luxurious pastry. Can be eaten by dvspeptloa
without fear of the IIU resulting from heavy In-
dlueHtlble food. Hold only In cans, by all arooers.
ROYAI. Bakiwo I'owoKU CO.. Mcw York.
Rait ^oonpf
Hair ! Water Curls ! lair f
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
LadicH, now is your time to get Ihe
L.IHI30IV WAVE,
The only true water wave; always ready, no
crimping, as perfect an nature. Tt e real water
wave and frIzaoH department was never so ooas-
plete US at present. The waves we arc making
arc perfect In stylo, showing goods and patterns
that can be had only si Medina's, nnd of wbieb
Medina Brothers are the Inventor*. I have been
obliged to Increase my stock and help, on ao-
couitt of Incrouslng trade. I have also the larg-
est stock of bei>t
Freucli, Gerinan & Italian Hair Switches
And all the latest novelties In Waves. Pdrfeo-
tlons, roqueltes, Scallops. Oeros, and Friazes
all kinds, ut the lowest prices In tbe state.
'SniBOB'S OOMPOUID OF
PVBE COB LIYEB
OIL AND LIME.
tVni»or*a Cod-liver Oil i«n«l Lline.—
The friendc of perHOiis who have been reotow'd
from confirmed ('onHuiiiption by the use of thlH
original preparation, and the gru eful parlies
themselves, have, by rocommeiiding if and ac-
knowUd^lns li.'< wond. nul efficacy, given flic
article u vii.-.t j.opulurity In New Kiigland. ihe
CodlJver Oills in thin cunblnutlon robbed of
l K unpleuKant tHfte, and rendered doublv
eltootlve In liilng coupled with the Lime, which
Ik Itseira resioruUve principle, suppIyloK naluro
witti just the iih.fliunce required to lienl and re-
store the diseaed Lung*. A.M. Wii.iioi:, IJos-
ton, j.roi>rletor. Sold bv all druxtjMs.
DIRECTIONS.
For riifanli, Ilsy
i-". ver, fold In the
lleati, &e., i nucrt
with llltle finger u
IpHrtlcte of the Italm
{Into the nontrlls;
draw strong breaths
thri>ugh tho nose, it
will be absorbed,
Icleansing and heiil-
Ing the diseased
membrane.
For Dc«niee«, ap.
I(i1y a particle Into
it.e car.
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hnlr. in any style, and all kl&ds
ol hair work made to order.
SATISFACTION GUAEANTEED.
- AT -
E.J- MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET.
Builders' Supplies.
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE,
WHITE LEAD,
PAINTS,
NAIL8,
LOCKS,
KNOBS.
BUTTS,
-AND-
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
-IN-
iiRONZE AND IROS,
ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS.
WK IIAVK TlIK
Largest Stock in Lowell,
And ure prepared to give low Ogures.
Oct our prices before you buy.
lbiBfWk*laMia«CHiiflRMi«rr«MMi <^
MItty woMid now be to rtM«r ftavea bad tbejr
Mimd B»H»«r« IMM Bwrftr. ^
ELY'S CBEASI BALX
' llavin:; gained an enviable local reputation, dls.
placing ull other prepiiratlons In the vicinity of
diteovery, l". on Its tiierlf* alone, recognl/.ed as a
wonderful remedy. A fair trial will convince the
nio«t nkeptical ol ltd curative powets. It eflV-ctu-
mIIv cleunves tbe iini»al paKaages of Catarrhal
virus. cauBliig healthy recretlons, allays •iDflan.
mat Ion and frritatlon. prot«ots the membranal
ilnlogK of Ihe head from addltl-^aal colds, com-
nlep ly heaU the sores and reatores the sen«e of
laiite ftBd smell. Itenefl lal resalts are realUed
by a few appileath>ui>. A tboroagh treatment aa
41reeted wHl core Catarrta. As a household rea.
•dy tot oold in the ftead aD« snuOes It is ua-
•uuslled. Tae Balm la easir to ■•• aad acreea*
bfe. 8».M bv dmulsu al Mernts. Oa rMelH«f
aaceatswlllnaHanfekaga. Bead for elraalar
wttb inll lafcnnatloa. Klv'm C»kam Balm Co..
tHrreo. N. Y. For aale bjr Ix|well dnwlaiaaad
hf wfcoleaakdnijfUtafaa^ralljr.
W. V. 08CK>0D» Oo«BMikr-ft(-LMi,
Has akaa«a4 Ma oMaa tnm fi:Ceatf«l att^ U
S3 MerHtoaok atreet, earaar mMkm Meat.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
166 and 168 Merrimaek Street.
OH, WHAT BLISS !
To shave with one of eur new
HOIL.II> OOMFOKT
(DDK PBIVATK nUAWO)
R A.ZaRS. It glides along no smoothly aad has
•ueh a beautlftil edge. Kvei y one U <"»«]« <ifu;'
stamped H. A. Fiki.oi."*", and WAKRANTiSD.
Try ooe aad enJoy the greatest blcsalaf ever be-
stowed on Maaklad.
FIELDIN6S
'\'\
J^fLliM.
"^-i3tJ»^
l*^**
6
LOWELL DAlILY COUIIIBB, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1881.
Che lotorll ©ailg J^ourler.
FRIDvTy, OCTOBER 7. 1881.
FOR THE FAKMER.
DEACON DAY,
AND
COW.
TBE man WAY
BY Kl'OKMK HALL.
The best o' b.in's wlllhev their cares-
There'* alwuH Bumpthlo' to cross our way,
To worry an' fret u» In our affalrH—
An' sech wus ihe lot o' old Deacon Day;
He hed liU trials— I'll tell you liow
He wus tempted an' tried by a Jtljriiwaycow.
TUe liuo o' her hide was a dusky brown ;
Her body wus lean, an' her neck wus slim;
One ho*-!! turned up. un' the other down;
She wuB Hliarp o' sight, an* wii* lonn o llinb,
Witli II i)eBk»'d nose, an' ii short Htump tail,
An" ribs Hko the hoops on a honie-inade pall.
Many a day hed she passed In pound
Fur meanly helpin' lursell to corn.
Many a cowardly cur un' hound
Hed been trunstlxed by her crumploU horn.
Many a tea pot aa' old tlu-nail
Hed the farm-boys tied to her Btumpy taU.
Old Deacon Day was a pious man,
A fruKul farmer, upright an' plain :
An' many a w<ary inlle he ran
■Jo drive her out o' Ills growin' grain.
Sharp were the prank r* that she used to ptay
To git uer llll and to git awa> .
He used to sit onlhe Sttbbafh-duy
With his open Biole upon his knee,
Thinkin' o' loved ones Inr awaj'.
In the Better Lund that he longed to see-
When a distant boiler, borne thro* the ah-,
Would brlug him back to this world o' «;are.
When the Deacon went to lils church in town,
She watched an' waited till he went by.
He never passed her without a frown,
An' an evil gleam In each angry eye.
He would crack his whip, an' would holler,
"Whay!" . , „
Er he drove along in his "one-horse-shay.'
Then at his homestead she loved to call,
Llftin' his bars with her crumpUd hern,
Nimbly scalln' his garden-wall.
Helpin' herself to his staudin' corn,
Eatin' his cabbages one by one—
Soaniperln' home when her meal was done.
OfTen the Deacon homeward came,
Hummin' a hymn, from the house o' prayer,
lliti kinnly heart In a tranquil frame, ,
His soul ez calm ez the eveniu' air.
His forehead smooth ez a well-worn plow-
To And In his garden that highway-cow.
His human pasMons were quick to rise,
An' Rtridln' forth with a favuge cry.
With fury bluzin' Iroin both his eyea,
Ks llghtnin's thish in a summer-sky,
Redder an' redder his face would grow,_;_^
An' after the critter he would go-
Over his garden, round and round,
lireakln' hl-< pear an' apple trees,
Trampln' his melons Into the ground,
TIppIn' over his hives o' bees,
Leavln' him angry an' badly stung,
WIshin' the old cow's neck was wrung.
The mouses grew on the garden wall ;
The years went by, with tlulr work an plBv;
The boys o' the village grew strong and tiiU,
An' the gray-haired fanners dropped away.
One by one, ez the red leaves fail—
Hut the highway cow outlived 'em all.
The things we hate are the last to fade;
Some cares are k-ngtliened thro' many years.
The death o' the wicktd seems long delayed.
But there Is a climax to all careers.
An' the highway-cow lit last tvas slain
Jn runnin' a race with a railway-train.
All into pit'ces at once she went,
.Jest like 8avin''-banks when they fail ;
Out o' the world she wa^* swiftly sent ;
Leetle was Irft but l»er own stump-tail.
The farmers' gardens an' corn-ticlds now
Are haunted no more by the highway-cow,
— fChicago Tribune.
IHilrjrmplc'B BIc VWrM.
Fargo (D. T.) oorretpoadenoe C)ilc«co Inter.
Oceao.
Can vou imagine a wheat field of 30,000
acrcH?" Thirty Ihouaaml ucreH of nleuder,
{[oitlen stem*, eacli beariiu a cluHler of yel-
ow beadM, IrawiiiK and nodding us if in mc-
Idiowledj^ment of udmirinK Kliince*- If you
cannot faiu v hucIi a picture, you |ierhapM
will tttlmit tbut it muHt be one of tbu uioHt
Bubliiue Bccueii that the bumaii eye can wit-
noHH.
I Btood this morning at tlic centre of the
largest farm in llio worl*!; liio largest piece
of territory ever cull ivated under the ulr<»c-
tion of a single itntn. As far a« llie eye could
reach north, »<)iith,oa»t or west, there wa»
notliing visible liul tlie IMtieHl of blue tiky,
the reddcht of red liariis, thegn«at awkward-
looking thiesliers, wilh tlu'ir smoke-be-
f;i-imnied ciiginea beside tliein, the whirrhig
lurvesiers, and iniieM an«'r miles of vvbeat.
If tliis farm were hlrculied out like a rib-
bon, hull a mile wide, it would reach as far
as from Chicago to Milwaukee. Il It were
In a single, r' ctangidar piece, a mile In
widtlj. it would l>c forty-five tiillen from end
to end, and tlicrc Is not a lonw. not a tree,
not a bnsli; only iin occasional, Htri|> of gr«fn
across Ihe golden that marks a road or a sec-
tion line. '
Near us was a litile white house where
thoKtorekeejier lived— ! ho commissary of a
eat arinv. for an army it Is — and we In-
Seal €stau.
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
or
48 Oentral Street. LowdL
Ahmmt VarCk
We are ehaagtag over a Tery large ■aiber Ol
oyer doe and high rate of iaterect nwrtnacM; a
good time while rates of latereat are low.
Brg anil #atiq! tf ooliK*
FREIVCH TII>IE«.
CITT FBOPKaTV.
am%t Recelired A solid In rest meat proper-
ty directly on Suffolk •trc«-t, is in perft>ct oondl-
tlon, aud now paying over lu per ci-ut. on inveat-
ment. A rare i>argain for a n-adjr parekaacr.
Call early or joa lo»» it.
In Ccatr»lvllle.— Otnvrniaat to mills, two
cottage houM^s with go«d lot land: owner wivbes
tu ■ellimnu-diairl); u sj|d at once will aell for
fvou; two gotHl cutiag<*s lor the small Bam of
$9UU. This protteny, with a very nuall outlay,
can be made to pay W percent, as au iuvestaMBt.
Hear Math Mrrct.— New cutfage honie, 0
rooms, in lirst rate order, oellar uud«-r the wliole
honse; city wafer, arwer eoanertions, good lot
land. A bargain at tl^UO. ^
To I<e( Tenements of all d«*eriptioni, lo-
calities and price*.
A Bar«al» Near Qneea slre«-t, a prime eot-
tage house of eight good roont* in tlior«Nigh re-
|Mur , nice psrlor. roTdlag doors, sptradid oellar,
nice ■table, <iuautili«'a of apple* and pears, dty
|1 I water; large lot l<nd, room enough for another
" I house. This is really a rare chance to proeure a
valuable prop- rty cheap. UedooeJ from $3M0 to
, $?tit;0. Terms easy.
To Let.— Kxtra nice houi^-. just the place for
I a milk-man, very conveniently lot-ated, splendid
chance for cooling milk ; a cood chance for any
I one. A rare cluuioe to obtain a pUee of thu
kind.
I Near Smitls Street — An excelleut oottace
„, „.,„ ,. . „ ^ house, 6 rwtiiis. In liioroughorder, no better lo-
would iud"C to be a sclioo'.- ! cation or neighborhood; drv celUr; |uuuted. on-
rmSn at «U° Hi* hinds Vred and blinded- A good bargai. at the prl^
accustomed toj"^-^^^^^ i^u._la Centralville. splendid
' bnilding lot, 1100 square fret, overlooking the
1 citv. in a llr*t-«Ia»s nelghl>orh«>od aud yet only H
I minuter from 1*. O. The hut chance to obtain a
building !«ite so near bu»ineSs centre of the city-
Sear Bridge Ktreet, several very valuable build-
ing sites, near horse cars; fine views, line
I neigbboriiood.
Fine Resldrnees.— We have a number of this
kind residencev. some of the finest locatious in
' the dtv. every eonvenlenee and luxury. Kvery-
: thing 'to be desir«-d lu a flrst-elass residence.
I Prices very reasonable.
I Bnsiwesa Claamces-- Ilolel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy sturef, boarding honses, milk
I routes. AC. Little money required.
\ VacaMt Laiad in Centralville, over GOOO
square feet, siiua'ed un high cround. sightly
'view; about 8 ininutr-s* walk from lollli, post
oSce. Very cbeafi at $300.
In C'entralrllle.— <»n a comer, ootUge
house, J rooms, ciiy water, water clonrt. sewer-
age, nice cellar: in an excellent locjility aud best
of neighborhood. MUM square feet laud. Price
$1710.
Hear Mt. Vernon Street.— Kxoellent two-
story hou^, 8 rooms, ail painted and papered
and blinded in be-t manner; city water, gas,
best varietie- : about
lo.-ation. Price
g - .
(iiiircd of tlie geulleman for Mr. Dalrymple.
n« ln»pressed a raub- team that IiapjK'ue«l to
drive up for supplies, and scut us to bead-
quarters.
Titcrc was a cluster of great red barns, an
acre or two of cabbages, beut^, onhmu and
jtuvingconi; uiiizy-lu<»king windiulll that
Kwung uroiiiul as indifferently as if a regi-
ment ol Ibirsty men were not working in
tlie field, and a cozv cottage, plain but com
lorlablp. Wcrapiml at the «loor, and were
shown into ilic parlor. The room was band-
soinely lurnisljed, witli some evidences of
luxnrv, but no more than are found in ibc
bouses of "fore-buudcd" farmers all over
the west.
AVe asked for Mr. Dalrymple, and he came
down ffoiu some room above; a slender,
quiet-looking man, with a pen behind his
car, wiiom you
master or clergyman at slgl
were soft slid white— more
the book or pen lltan th«' plough— and hi*
face, were it not coveretl wilh beard, was not
so mucii l>uriipd as mine. He met us cor-
dially, invited us lo spend the day and dine,
and suggested that he would have a team
hitched u|) and drive us over tlie "place."
I noticed he nlways calietl it the "place."
In the nieanlime I asked him a few ques-
tions. TIjc first one was us to the yield this
year.
•'It was a late spring," said Mr. Dalrymple.
".Vl the time wlien we are usually putting in
acrop, iheplac' for miles around here was
covered with water from the melted snow,
and yoii could have sailed a lK)al over a field
wliere now there is wlieat that will yield. I
fearoti nt one time that tlie crop would lie a
failure, but am very positive now that the
average acreage will not be below twenty
bushels."
"Have vou sold vour wheat?"
"Ourpfiin isdiflereiit from the ordinary
method. We are sending about three train
loads a day to Duluth."
"How ihiinv bushels is tliaiy
".\ltonl 80,000 bushels. We load a vessel
nt Dulutii every two days and
New lace pillow shama. A large stock of
worsted slipper patterns, slipper cases, cnshlons
and foot rests. Handsome styles of cotton un-
derwear and a splendid sltow of worsted hosiery
«Bd knit goods.
Goodwin k llioks are doing a good business at
the I/)well Bemnaat Store. They always have
on hand a good aaaortment of Uemnants, such as
Flannels, 5) to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics,
Prints, Uingbams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, ti cents, 40 Inches wide, 0 cents, L' to Vi
yarls wide, 20 and '^5 cents. Bllesias 8 cents.
Uemnants of Hrooadei, Momle Cloths, Bun-
tings, and a Bplendid bargain in seal brown La-
dies' Cloth for $1.00, double width. Call and
examiae these goods, aud a number of others too
nnuerouii to mention. And you can leave an
order for a suit of clothe* made by a first-class
tailor, Thomas Goldsmith, formerly of Barucs Si
Co. Don't forget the place.
1136 MERRIMACK STREET,
Up Stairs, - - - Odd FelloMra* Block.
OOODWIN db HICKS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dref^s Trimmings,
Yarns,
TTorsicuB,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, ete.
9rg anlv /ancg 6ooli0«
GRAND DISPLAY
— OK —
MAYNARD'S,
Tg Morrlnsaclt Street, I<o«ell* _
LOW PRICES
ORTS.
— TliCrc are over ten thousand diflcrent kinds
ol weevil. •
TIk' Maine sweet corn canning factories
arc canning from 10,000 to 20,000 cans a day.
All OliUovvii farmer will harvest over 4000
bu.shels of onions this year, and he will get a
dollar a bushel for them.
It is cliinud tliat sunflower seeds give a
beautlliil gloss to the plumage of fowls such
as can be had from no other food.
The bicycle crop seems to have been re.
markably good this year, if the displays at
the cattic-shows arc any criterion.
At lloeliesler, N. H., town cattle-sbow
twen'.y Imbies were entered for exhibition.
Forty-live dollars were awarded as baby prc-
miuiiis.
S. J. Weston of Dui)lin, N. H., has picked
sixty buslu'is of peuches from seventy trees
this year, and lie sold some of tliem at six
dollars a bushel.
The Franklin sugar bcel factory was sold
for 132,000. It will be continued in the sug-
ar business with perhaps the addition of veg-
etable ami fruit canning and evaporating.
The dessicated apple business is carried on
in Georgetown lo .some extent. It is said
that a hundred bushels are prepared daily,
and the farmers are paid an averiigo of ten
ceiils a bushel.
In front of Col. Thomas Mead's house in
Grccnwicli, Conn., stands a sycamore or ball-
wood tree which is 171 yetirs old, having
been planted in 1710. Il is about IijO feet
higli, and llllecn feet from the ground its cir-
cumference is twenty-eight feet, and its di-
ameter nine feet.
FuriT Kv.\r()HATioN. — Among thu many
recent improveuients in the line of i>ie.serv-
ing food, there is none which proini.scs to
add more lo the revenue of the farmer and
garduer than the evaporation of fruit. Ail
of us can remember what a laborious, unsat-
isfactory and unpnifitable process drying ap-
t)leH, ymnipixiiis an. I berries used lo be; what
lurd work il involved, and in what a coii-
glomeiMtion of dirt and spoiled fruit It re-
Hulted. It was at best a bad job, and the best
that cou'd be said in its favor was that il flir-
nished an exeus<> for an occasional piiriiig-
bee, and u poor sulislitute for green fruiliiia
Hcason when notliing better could be had.
Noboily ever got fll.y cents a day «lrying ap-
KIcN or pumpkiiin to sell, and nobody ever
ought tliem who, in our Juiigiiirul,"dldn'l
irct the worst of the bargain. Hut the inven-
tion of evaporators, by tlie help (»f which
f ruita of nearly all kinds arc in a few hours
put In a condition in which they will keep
for months and retain all their original ex-
reilrnccs, has worked a revolution in fruit
preservaiion. and not only made It practica-
ble to save a gicatmany farm products which
formerly went to wMte, but put them within
tiM! r««eh of nearly overybotiy at ail fceasons
of Ihe year.— [Mirror andj^armci .
A pure and bcaHbj no»\> only should bo
iised; especially for loflet use. Beach's
Wtolto Pearl Soap \» ulrlclly purf .
falo, where it Is sold on arrival al the market . ^^^^
price." I
"Wiiatislhatr' i
*'The price today," say.< Mr. Dalrymple,
eoustiltiiigu telegram, "is f 1.27 at KuflTalo.
Freights are about twenty-seven cents, so It
nets us about !$1 a bushel."
♦'What will vour crop amount to?" ;
•*I am expecting about COO.OOO bushfls.
Besides tins we are to have alM»ut fK),000
buslieis of oats, which we keep for our i
stock."
"Do vou keep stock enough to cat up JW,- ^
000 buslieis of oatsV"
Mr. Dalrvmple smiled pleasantly and re-
marked that 800 horses and mules eat up a
good many oats.
"How nuieh does your crop cost you?"
"It costs about !?(»" an acre to prmlucc a.
crop when we use our own stock and pay '
our men bv tlie montii, but when we hire
men and teams by the day It costs about ic««
an acre."
"What do Aou pav vour men?" ;
"We pay #30a iiiontli for regular hands, ,
ami 12 per day for extra hands during bar- •
vest." <
"What maeliinery have you going today?" i
""Two liundrcd self-binding harvesters and i
thirtv steam thie.,hers. Tlnse 2<X) harvest-
ers cut an average of 2X00 acres a day, and
the threshers turn out aI>ont 30,000 buslicU a !
day. Asfastasitis ihieshed we bag the,
wheat, carl it over there to the cars, empty
llie saeks, and send away three Iralu loads
daily."
"Where do vou keep your men?"
"If you had been here at 5 o'clock I hl.«
morniiig you would have seen 800 men at
breakfast. We keep forty cooks."
Mr. Dalrymple explained at length bow
tills enormous business is conducted. The
.10.000 tieres under cultivation are divided
into live divisions of GOOO acres each, under
superintendents who arc responsible dii-ect-
ly to Mr. Dalrymple, the commandcr-io-
ciiicf. Each of these regiments is divided
again into battalions, with a foreman or ma-
jor, who has charge of 2000 acres. Under
him are three companies, each having a cap-
tain and cultivating a «ection, which is (WO
acres of land. Each siiperintend<-nt plants
his crop and harvests It, reporting from time
to time lo Mr. Dalrymple, who directs and
oversees tlie whole, but spends the greater
part of the time at the ofticP, planning and
cniciilating for the best results from the
smallest outlav. Tin; superintendents are re-
sponsible for ili<! good order of their men,
stock and machinery, and tliere Is a decided
rivalry belwe<'n tliein as to' which can pro-
duce the biggest crop. When the plowing
commences in the spring tlie men go out in
gangs, eacli taking (WO acres, under Ihe di-
rection of a foreman, who rides along on
Iiorseback to sec that the work is done
properly. Everything is done in Ibc military
St vie.
«.nil it to Itiif. ' g'*od "juantiiy Iruit of the
send It to wul- , 8^ j^^.j ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^
FAR.n
acres
.'-story
the whole
PROPBRTT.
Pine Country ReaideMce and 1;
' land, close to city limits, cuts -lo tone hay ;
bouse, K rooms, uew cellar un
'house; good near barn, :iOs4«. A choice place
< and a rare chance. Price fdjOO.
50-Acrc Parm.— Between Lowell and Bos-
ton. IS miles from depot, near soliool. church
land 1*. O.; good soil, easily worked; plenty
. fruit lor home use, pb-nty of wood, will cut 20U
■ conls. Two-slorv hon^ with I>, S room*. |jainted.
I pupered aud bliiided. iu first dans order ; celUr
under the whole, split granhe uuderpinuing,
wattr ill houoe. neT< r fails, piazza, b«-autitul
allude exteoding ■« mile, niec front yard; barn
MxJ''. connected witli lioure. water at barn, situ-
ated iu l)e#t of neifcbborhood, very pleasant, very
, nice aud tastv buildings, near thn-e churches
I anu good school. Pric - #:tjUO; term« to suit.
AEB SUCH AT
As to itrovoke the wildest comment, and
the verdict of the people is that
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES L8WER
Than any Concern in New England
K-ALL OOOI>H.
Never during our business career have we
made tach an elegant display of Dry Qooda aa
Ibis season. We show the most extenslTe stock
of Dress Goods to be found out ofUostoB,at
prices that cannot be made by any other concern.
Trimming Muterials of every description, also
many choice styles in Dress Qoods and Trim-
iiiings that cannot be found in any other house
in Lowell. All the newest designs in Black
Dress Uoods.
Headquarters for Blaufceta. 600 pairs in
all grades from the lowest to the best. Don't
buy until you exaiuiue our stock.
Special to the l.a«liea. During the rage for
fancy busine'S curds, we supplied our fViends and
customers with soinethiux over ten thousand,
and now that the demand for them Is over, we
propose to substllute something of still greater
Interest to the ladles. To every customer pur-
cha«iiig goods to the amount of Ave dollurs and
upwards, we will give a yearly subscription for
the "Domestic Fashion Courier," a neat and lu-
structive sixteeo page paper. Please remember
that uotwithstanding this very lit>era] offer we
ifirooTf 0001 «fOlre«p» ever. Oar low prices
aud square dealings are causing a remarkable
increase la our tri^dy and we propose to keep
It up.
Customers will see copies of the above named
paper ut our store, and by leaving their post-
oflB'x: address whea purchasing will receive the
paper as a Christmas Qift, for one year, com-
mencing with the December number. Call and
see us.
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
44 1-2 Merrimack Street,
IjOWBLt., NAHfil.
Itoman Pearl Beads (all shades), only 50 cts
a. string.
l.'iO lbs. Scotch Yam (all colors, \i lb. skein),
only 30 cts. each.
loOlbs. Fleischer's (best quality) Saxony Yam (all
colors}, only 'M cts. a skein.
85 lbs. Midnight Germantown Yarn (all colors),
only 20 cts. a skein.
Never B4 was I in Huch prime
condition to offer my cos-
tomers Bargains.
For lull description of the above prop<Tty and
the largest list of property adrertitied iu Middle-
(t»x county, Be«- tlie Ixiwell Keol Kstate .lourual,
TliOMAsi II. KLLIorX, tUlitor and Proprietor,
4» Central Street. Lowell. Mass.
PLEASE REMEMBEK
TU AT YOU CAN
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing your houses and bams by purchas-
ing stock at our •torelnsteadof visiting two or
three other places inorder to And what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
James W. Brown,
45 Central, cor. Marliet Street.
LADIES'
GRAND OPENING
—OF-
Ladies' and Misses'
OUTSIDE
GARMENTS,
COSTUMES,
-AND —
OUTSIDE GARMENTS
AND WILL SELL LOW.
..V
Nails, Loelis, Knobs, Butts, &c.
Pare White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window Olass, and a large as-
sortment of
Painters' Colors anOmsles
Oooli, Tayloi' & Co.
Display the tiuest assortment of
LADIES'
CLOAKS
EVER OFFERED IN THE MARKBT.
.O.
OOnOKm%KD mAII«KOAI» TIM
TAMUD.
* I.«W*U.
For
Boston.
6.4&
7.00
7..10
7J5
8.30
V.06
9.30
11.00
12.15
1.10
2.20
4.21
4.25
5.30
fl.OO
ttfOO
•V.60
FroBB
Bostoa.
IJVn
8.09
ftUW
«.«
10.W
11.00
12j00
l.U
4X»
4.4A
5.:i5
0.15
7.00
•11. 1ft
BUI'Wts.
7.45 8.45
8.45 iVMi
fv.io laio
4.90 7.U)
•Wednesdays only.
TNortberu depot.
For
Lawrence.
7.:J5
8. 'JO
ll.OU
2.00
5.15
5.10
For From
BoKOB. Uoaloo.
74W 7.60
7.45 7J0
«.») 8.30
ILOO «.!tO
12.10 10.25
12.45 ll.JU
2.00 12.0I»
3.45 :£.30
4.30 3.3U
6.15 4.30
7. 0 S.'X)
9. 0 (i.O:i
0.30
7.10
•11.10
tll.lj
al'MllAYS.
7.45 8.00
12.00 8.00
4.15
8.40
• Wediiewlays ouly.
tKridaynuuly.
onr
A Trne Canae tar Regret.
U makes the heart of every plillaiitliropNt
sad to see so iiiaiiv worthless patent iiietli-
cines puffed and advertised for the cure of
chrouio -liseases. U^iially the renwdy Is
some vile cathartic eonipotuul or alrohollc
preparation, rombincd with buchu, tur|»en-
linc or other severe diuretic that affords the
invalid only temporary relief, btit whieli has
11(1 jaHtinu vffeet, and in truth eventually i
briii;(H on a complication of diseases arising j
from a slate of worn-out and cxhiiifted dl-
j?estivo and urinary organs that nothing but |
death can relieve. JnvalidN should trust
more to nature for their recovery. ARentlc
medieiiial tonic that stlinulateH enfeebled dl-
ffeistion and Hlrengthens every part of tlie
system bv Its HoothiuK s«»«l n^freshing effect
on botli mind and body, is naturc'atniest and
best assistant. Hueli a i-enicily Ih Brown's
Iron Bitters, a medieinc surpassln;? the sale
of all other remeilicM whenever its merits be-
come known, lor it acta in auch perfect har-
mony with the laws of life and health, that
nil pulmonay, urinary and digestive troublea
are prevented and permanently cured by Its
timely use. It contains no alcohol, and will
not blacken the teeth. Physicians and naln-
istera endorse aud recoiumend It.
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STBEET,
— KKAE MORTUEBN DEHOT,
COAL CHEAP/OR CASH.
Franklin, ijackawanna, I«ehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOUK, COBS, OATS. Ul\A. FEED
AND HAY, AT
Parker*! Landinf , opp. Fair Oroandi.
BallMMib MaBekeater Street.
I*««tal, Box
__ by Telepboae,
ptiMipUy atteaded to.
E. O. PARKER.
These garments are all
own make, and we now employ 15
girls in onr work-rooms who
tboronghly understand how a
garment should be made.
AND
A PERFECT FIT GUARAHTEED,
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL BTBEET.
Our Annual Fall Opening will
take place on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Street.
T>ATKNT8.
H. EI>I>Y
REMOVAL !
MORAV Sl DITTTOir
Haro
_ Tod their Marble Works from Middle.
aez atreot to their Graaite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & OIIto Sts.,
OPPOaiTB BMOIMB HOVfK,
Wb«f« they are prepared to do all Uada of
■arble I Granite Cemetery Work.
tho
T.X MOftAN.
C. H. DUTTOX
From
Lawrence.
7.ii
8.30
11.00
U.10
l.U
a.u
4.00
•.40
aUNOAVM.
9.45 8.00
7.00 6.00
For
Lawrt-nce.
7.45
HAi
V.:iO
ll.WO
l-.i.lU
l-.'.45
3.46
4.30
6.15
tf.-JO
7.00
From
Lawrence.
?.;»
V.4U
11.00
I-.'. 15
•£.Wi
3.40
4.10
5.30
7.02
O.OC)
llASUUA AMU AYBR.
BUM DAT!.
8-3J 7.45
5.30 «.V0
frtW ^2JUSL
4.V7
7.00
8.64
For
Naahua.
«.»)
V.:i5
1.00
3.M
6.32
7.60
From
Maahua.
7.00
8.4
8 45
11.45
8.00
6.42
8.42
For Ayer
7.16
12.05
6.00
From Aycr.
8.82
12.66
fi.l5
For Salem. From 8alcm.
7.35 7.10
1.10 10.55
6.40 4.40
81'XUAVa.
7.45 a. IU. 7.00 p.
m.
fjOWTEU, POST OFf<<ICB.
ArrlTAl and Departure of Malla.
MAILH nUK FUOM
Boston, 8 30a.m., 1 15, 3 46 fl 40, 8 00 p. m.
New York, 8 W, i» 16 a. ui., 3 46, 7 20 p. ni.
l^wreuce, V 30 a. m., 6 30, 7 20 p. m.
Eastern, 8 ;iO a. m., 3 46 p. m.
Nashua, 7 6u a. nt., 1 15, 5 :iu p. m.
Manclie^ter, 7 60 a. ra., 1 16, 6 .'iu p. m.
C'oncord, 7 60 a. la., 1 15, 6 30 p. lu.
North ut Concord, 7 50 a. ra., 6 :(0 p. m.
Worcester, 0 ;J0 a. m., 7 20 p. lu.
Stony lirook way, <J ;w a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Keenr, titchburfi, 9 -H) a. m., 7 20 p. m.
tjo. Framingliuiu. 0 16 a. w., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West, 0 :so u. m., 1 16, 0 40 p. ni.
New tiedtord auJ I'rovtdcuce, V !^ a. m.. 1
7 20 p. m.
Billerica, I 16 p. m.
No. Uillericii, 1 16, 6 fo p. m.
Wlltou, Millord, N. 11., 1 16 p. m.
Amherst, Greenfield, N. II., 5 30 p. ra.
Tewksbury, 6 :<0 p. m.
Windham, I'elhaai, 12 20 p. m.
Uracut, 12 20 p. la.
Tyugsboro', b 15 a. m.
15
60 p. ID.
m.
m.
1IAIL8 CIX)8K rOU
Boston, 7 00, 8 45, II 46 a. m., .'I .W, 5 00,
Lawrence, G 40, 10 00 a. m., 4 30 p. m.
New York aud fcoutlieru. 7 00, f 46, 11 43 a. nj..
3 30, 6 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, /, 8 46, 11 45 a. m., 3 30, 5, 7 60 u.
ra.
Eastern, A 40, a. m., 1 .to, 3 :tO p. m.
Nashua, 7. 11 45 a. m., 6 :io p. m.
51anchester, 8 46, II 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Concord, 8 46, 1) 46 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concorl, 8 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worcester, Ii 40 a. lu., 4 ;», 6, 7 60 p.
Stony Brook. way, tf 4o a. m., 4 -Hi p,
Fitchburg, (> 40, 11 45 a. m., 4 M p. m.
Keeue, 7 W, II 46 a. m., 4 :w p. m.
Mo. Frumiughani, 7 00 a. m., 3 46 p. m.
New Bedford aud I'rovidence, 7 00, 11 46 a. •".
3 45, 7 50 p. m.
Albany uud West, A 40, 7 00, 1145 a.m. 3 4
6, 7 60 p. m.
Billericu, 7 00, 11 46 a. m.
No. Hilleriea, 7 '» a. m., 6 p. n.
Wlltou, Milfurd N. U., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amher^'t, Greentteld, N, U., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tewksbury, 10 (0 a. m.
Wiudhaui. I'elhira, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 16 p. ra.
tyugsboro', 8 40 a. m., 5 30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street to
Chase's market, on Central street to Tower>
corner, on Mid llest-x street lo Frunklin rcliool
house, are coIle:ted In Hea!<oB for malls closing
ut fi 40, 7 and II 46 a. m., and 4 .30 and 6 p. ra.
Uerriniack street to 31erriiuac house. Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening («.xcept
Wednesday and Thursday) in seasou for the mail
closing at 7 60 o'clock.
E. T. ROWELL, V. M.
jnauuCactHrtnc Stoeka.
Corrected dally by William hhepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, I'reacott Bank Building,
Lowell.
Where no nevr transactions take place, the flg-
\
LOWELL DAILY r'-V^^'^^ FRTDAY. OCTOBER 7. 188L
■ "^^ _— — — Mai
W^t lotofU ©ailp Courier.
FRIDAY, OCTOBEE 7, 1S81.
^^^^~^ LOCAL HEWS. "^
No. 76 State St., opp. Kllbjr, Beaton, '
Secures Patents In the United States; also in
Great ilritain, France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies of the claims of any Patent fur-
nished by remitting one dollar. Auignmenta
recorded at Washington. No Agenep in the
United statci posteaiet tuperior facllUiufor ob-
taining Patenli or ascertaining the pateniaMlity
o/inventiont. K. H. EDDY, Solicitor of Patcntf.
TESTIMOIflALS.
agl regard Mr. Eddy aa one of the n%»$t eapabU
ma tucceatftU practitioners with whom I nare
had ofllolal Interoourae.
CUA8. MASON, Commiaaioner of PatenU."
"Inyentora cannot employ a peraon more tmat-
worthy or more capable of^ aeon ring for them an
early and faTorable oonaideratton at the Patent
Ofloe. EDMUND BUBKIC,
late Commiaaioner of Patenta."
Boaroii, October 11>, 1870.
K. H. EDDT, Esq.— Dear Sir : yoa proeored for
ne. In 1840, my flrat patent. Since then yoa liaTe
•ewd for aad advlaed me in hnndreda of eases,
and prooared maay aateata, ralsaaea and extoa-
tlona. I hare oeeasioaally employed the best
•gendes in New Yotk, PhUadelpbh aad Wash-
Incton, bat I atin glre yoa alaost the whole of
ny bnalaesa, in yoar Una, aad adrlM others to
omployyoa. '^•""gj^o
Boataa. Jaaoary 1, 1881.
IBDBAPEB.
ores of iirevioue quotation'
> as to
price asked, bid
,
and sales are given
•
Par -
_ .
Last
Value.
Bid.
Asked.
Salef.
Amory
100
i:t6
• • • •
130',
Amoskeag
1000
....
• • • •
2600
Androscoggin ....
Appleton
Assubet
100
1000
135
1300
140
139
100
i:i5
136.':
Atlantic
100
176
185
180>4
Amea
600
200
• • • •
1.36
Bates
100
225
• • • •
225 i,'
'
Boott
1000
2200
• . - .
2Ml
Boston
1000
• ■ • •
• • • •
1415
Boston Duck Co...
700
0.-0
• • • •
1025
Cabot
500
660
• • • •
670 Si
Chlcopee
100
178
• • a •
200
China
100
• « • •
• • • #
ioa,v
Cocheoo
600
m
VM
92%
ColnmbluB
1000
1200
• • a •
1200
Continental .
100
89
....
til
Uwight
600
800
• • • a
81.5
Everett
100
• • • •
> • • •
151><
Franklin
100
110
116
112>,'
Great Falls
106
115
• • • a
1W«
,
Uamiltou
1000
... *
• * • •
12/0
Hamilton Woolen..
100
175
• • • •
200
mil
100
101
106
103
Indian Orchard....
100
• • • •
«•• «
8&.V
Jackson
1000
1375
1426
U%^
Kearsuge
100
....
a • e •
60
Laconia.
400
....
• • a •
MO
Lancaster .*....
400 •
900
950
9.10
Lan^Jon
1000
1.175
a • • •
1400
bawrenoe
1000
1760
a • ■ •
1800
Lowell
ODO
860
880
800
Lowell M. Shop....
Ix>wrll M H. riffhts
600
■ • • •
130O
1265
600
• • • •
^ ^
446
Lowell Hosiery ...
100
• « • •
110
no
Lowell Bleaehery..
■200
280
• a •
2M'4
Lowell Gaa Co
100
166
170
170
Lyman
ManoheaterMllla..
100
118
120
120
100
190
196
iwv
Maas. Cotton
1000
1400
• •• •
1422>i
Uerrlmaek
1000
1850
• • • •
1876
Middleaex
aoo
200
• •• •
2«4'4
Monadncek
1000
1880
• • •
1880
Naahaa
600
• •• ■
aoas
780
Naamkeag
100
128
• a • •
130',
Newmarket
800
660
800
676
Norway Plalas....
•00
• • • •
aoe «
«M
OtH
1000
1800
• • « a
1802M
Padfle
1000
27^0
»00
2800
■ '
Pepperell
800
laoo
• oaa
1106
Pembroke
100
• • • •
• •• •
103
Salmon Falls
800
400
406
SUrk
1008
1400
• •••
1486
Thomdlke
1000
1800
• •••
1688
'/
TreaMntkSaCblk.
108
• •• •
• aa
176
1
Waahlagtoa
M8
•7
• ••
80
a
Webster
188
MO
• ••
188
K
Tork . . ..
780
1808
un
1888
waH
THK POLICE 8UPPKB
preHided over by alderman
The Kiinoer of the firemen, inombera of the
cily councifand It.vl.ed Kue.U inUit. i>Hmiuet
h fl of NicUolH & lluicl.m^V ruHlaurant, ami
fCopper. at the name time, of the police
£a?ffi.i and iheir KUe-ls in Ihe Halooi. on
ti... flrHt floor of tho same BalooH, were a
p UanL .t fl ale to yt.lcrday'H par.de. Four
Kloek xvaH Ihe lime as^iKned for Iho «up|H>r,
but II was afler ti'/e o'clock when the \i^wmU
were seated at the tables loaded down wilh
on excellent and varied bill of fare.
THK KIRKMKN.
Alderman Charles H. Klchardnon presided
ftl the flremen'H nupper, as ehalrman of the
-cominlltec on fire deuartinent, and divine
S'Wa" invoked bvUev. Smith Baker. Al-
derman UIHi«rd»on made brief introductory
n'tnurka. He compll<nentcd tlie firemen on
iheirfiiieapijearaiice, for their manly bcar-
ng and evIdUee of dlHclpllne. He thanked
the offlcer-t and oilier members of the de-
uartmcut for their klndiiCHS the past year to
- lilm and the other m. mbe.-s of the commit-
tee. They had fully and freely given any
nsalMaiice In iheir power to ensure the con-
tinual cflleioncv of the force. Hchad bwMJ
under parlienlar <.l»ligatlonH to the engineer*
and some of the tiieiuen. He concluded by
- cxprcsalng hl>« beat wUbea for the future ol
the department. ,, , . ,
Mayor Oreenhnlge was called upon by
chairman Ri-^hardnon aa the lir^t speaker.
He fitc-etiouHly referred to Ihe accident suf-
fered by alderman Richardson a lew weeks
since ill beiiic pressed between the book antl
ladder carriage and the door of the carriage
house on Middle street, as au evidence
that when an alarm of flre is
sounded he docs not care for doors, thresh-
old- or anything else. The flre depHrtmeut
hud been well mamigcd this year. He bad
not known ol such a spirit ol barmany
Butter-
worth", chairman of tbecomnilttee on police,
and addresses were made by aldermen Mut-
lorwoith aud Ready, city raHrsha Noyes,
Samuel P. Iladley and Jeremiah Crowley,
esq., and Wlllurd A. Brown. All the ad-
dresses by those not connected with the »ie-
partment highly coinpllniculed il lor Its flue
appearance.
NOTES.
There was a general expression of pralBO
of the police force for its very eref tal e
marchfng. aud neat .ippearanco O","' » "
first parade, and it Is very I»*>'>"*''« , VlMn.,
unnual parade of the police force will be con-
tinued. The members of tho force all wore
bouquets on the lappel of the coat, present-
ed ty the departinent. Tho corporal on
watchmen patrolled the day beats, while the
pjurade was tukintf pluoe.
Be Benaihle.
You have allowed your bowels to become habit-
ually costive, your liver has become torpid, the
same thing alls your kidneys, and you are Just
used up. Now be sensible, get a package of
Kidney-Wort, take It falthlully, and soon you
win forget you've got any auch organs, for you
will be a well man.— Albany Argus^
Sleol Sdtate.
i^atlroali0.
^ ittctjicau
and
brotherhood in Ibe .leparlment for a numbci
of years as the present year. I his good feel-
ing, he ventur- d to say, was In a great meas-
ure brought about under the active and vigi-
lant superintendence of tho genlleinen ol the
fire department commlilee and its head. I he
fire department of Lowell Is entirely trust-
worthy; and it is controlled In a business-
like way. Our citizens who are acquainted
with the department In other cities are not
afraid t<» compare it with that anywhere
else The Imi.roveraents in ihe tire alarm
system furnish additional seeurity to the
lives and property to our citizens; and the
flremeu are ever prepared for any emergen-
•cv The stroke of the alarm bell that noti-
fied our ci izens at night that our chiel mag-
iHtrato had fallen al.Ho showed that our
men were on.duly and ready lo battle
any conflagration.
At the conclusion of tiK
fire-
wilh
mavor's lemarks
which like lliohc of the other speakers, were
heartily applauded, the chairman read the
followfng M.nliinent Horn Rev. Smitl. Uaker,
who bmlbeen oblig.d to retire to f"l« «»
The firemen of Lowell—their
engageiiient
faithfulness gives us
slumber,
t-alety, Iheir
vigilance
gives us
NKlJnAL.OIA,
Xervous Irritability, Sciatica and all palnftil
NeJvous Di" «ses.-A treatise by a welljknown
Bin siclan. a specialist on these subjecfs, con-
ri.d.s as follows : "Neuralgia U one of the moat
painful of diseases, and is attended with more or
F/ss nervous irritation. Sciatica is «1ho a form of
neura1?K. andHll pHlnful nervous diseases come
under that name. ^>"'^«'«''!^ "^'l",^ " u7alKla In
and therefore you caij Buffer with neuralgia in
ally part of the body, as the nerves are supplied
*Vhave?or many years closely studied the cause
of I euralgiu and the nature of the nervoun sys-
U-m with the many diseases that it is subject to,
urn, wltn x^^^ r ^^^^^^, experience that the
usf of neuralgia Is poverty of
comos Impoverished and
starved, not because the
TjlARMS AND HOMEB.
Real Estate Agency,
<OV£R PaKBOOTT BAHK,>
28 Central Street, Xowell.
8UEFARD & RUSSELL.
. (Conneoted by TelepbooeO
To Ijoa«.— Large aam of money in amoaats
to ault on real eaUte aeourity at 6 per cent.
CITY PROPKRTY FOR SAI.B.
On Pawtucket Street.-Dealrable modera-
style residence with 10,600 feet of land; »>»«» "^
llnlahed throughout In thorough «"•»»"«»• °',^"
materials: has slated roof, raod*"'" J"P'?,r*^
ments, and is offered for leas than <»'»'•.*'?•
ocatlon is very line, and this P"I>f'iy «ho«iW
llnd a quick sale at the price lit which we ogj «•
On the Hl«hlanda.-A corner lot of 19.000
feet well graded and with some fine fruit, iar«e
two'story house with tower, contains 10 rooraii.
Is partly finished in hard wood, liaa «••• , V..fil
and drtilnaae, good furnace. ""^ Is well built
and In good repair. This ploce Is bt- autllUUy lo-
cated on high land commanding a fine view, and
is in excellent nelghlwrhood and surround^g*-
Price is low at $6260. ("•*>
Residence In Centralville.— In pleaaant,
oulet locality. In very choice neighborhood, only
a abort distance from Bridge streit and conven-
ient to ibe heart of the city, a tasty, well built
house, containing 13 rooms, nicely finished, w^wi
modern conveniences and In P«*'-f«c^"'P*J';;,J;'rJ
feetofland, covered with choicest varj^'if of
ft-ult, all in splendid »>«»''"««»'>''"'<',"• JJl'' "'
all things considered, one o? the bestplaces we
ever offered for the money. Price 85000. (2UJ)
SlahUy L.oca«lan In "Ward Fonr.— In
chol"e uefghborhood. near the best houses, on a
good street, a lot of nearly 17,000 feet, with a
good two-story, hiproof house, containing U
Fooms.flnishecfin good ahape; baa gas. water
and drainage, piazza and bay window Is sunny
Hud commamis a beautiful view. Ihls '■ o"® «•
the most desirable places in the city far the mon-
ey. Price 86000. t'-*"^
Well Built llouse.-Only a few "tepa 'rom
the horse railroad on Branch st.eet. «« chof<»
neighborhood and In pleasant, sunny Ioc»"o°t *
new two-story houce. containing H rooms oe-
sTdes'bath roo'in. and one of the !•?«' and jnost
convenient pantries in the city l» "lorougmy
ffi and Imndsomely tinished tl.roughout has
all modern conveniences, cemented cellar, la
very conveniently arranged, and Is in »» '«"
apecta a tine place for the money. Price %UiSO
o
Ulver, Mewport,
, and
Eailroans.
LD CX>IX>NY BAn^OAD.^^^^^^^^
Steamboat Train Connaatlnff wit* Fall
Rlrer Una of Mteaoaers t» an* flf»"»
Hew Tork. Fare f 4.00 eacli wajr.
On and after Monday, J«««»f >»'*»• '^V^lfifi?
leave Lowell fMlddle-ex street <»«P<'t) "• f?""*"
7.50 a.m.. l.Jo and 4.30 p. ra.. arrfring at b«>aUi
Framlngham at K.55 a. m.. 3..T0 aad »»?••»; T"**
7.60 a. m. train makes oonneotlonaatSoothKram-
iDgham with trains on Boston fc Albanv Railro^
for Worcester, HprlngMeld. New York, Albany
andiheWest;at\lanafleld for i'a*'"**^'. •»**
Providence, arriving at Pawtu ket 10.44 a. m.,
I'rovidence 10.56 a. m., and runs through »» Ta?--
toB, arriving at Taunton 10.19 a- m., eonaaetlng
there for New B«-drord, Fall
Oak BlulTa and Nantucket. ._,--«.
lH!«vc Lowell for Marlbjap" at 7.W a. m.
4 JO p.m., arriving at W35T. ra. and 6.4-> d. m
Betundng leave Marlboro' at 7.» ••■••»*» P
m., arrivrng at I^owell at 865 a. in. »»* JJW p. m
The 1.30 p. m. train stops at all 'taj/o?"?^
oonnecta at Houth Kramlngham for Worcester,
Springlleld, New York and the "^••J- ,. „^,„
The%.30 p. m. train connect* at 8o« "» *^*"?;
ingbam for Worcester, Springlleld and tbeWeat.
at Mansfield for Providence, and ™n« throogh to
Fall Klver, there connecting w"*^*" •»« '"S^t;*
atfameraof the Fall Itiver Line for Nf» /ork.
arriving at Fall lUver at 7.28 p. m. and at Hew
York at 0..T0 a. m. . . ._ ».„.•, n .*
Trains leave south Framlngham lor Low"' »
7.66 a.m., 4.00 (mlai-d train) and 0.06 p.m., ar-
ri^nj ttiLowell at 8..% a. m.; 6.00 and f.06 p. »•
The 7.55 a. m. and 6.05 p. m. trains «»m*^ U
South Framlngham wilf. trains from >'rovldence
Taunton, Worcester. *^Pringtle.a.1i9Wl[orXlhU
rail). Albany and the West. «•"•»»»• »!?1?,
leaves Fall lOver at 6.00 am., arriving at Lowell
8.55 a. ro.. making connection for points "O"":
Leave Oii Blaffa 1.15 p. m.. arrive at LoweU 7.06
p.m.
L.owelI ana dselnssror* Special Traliaa.
Leave Ixjwell for Chelmsford at «.»p. m.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 6.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCFJ) ^lATES t« allprla.
cinal DoinU West and Southwest, via Boston fc
aC^ and Pennsylvania Kallroada; also for
PhWelpala, Baltimore, Washington, and points
***Through bills of lading for Western freight can
be had at this o^ce.^^ ^ ^^„ ,^„
60 Central atreet, IX)weU.
J. R. KKNDRICK, Supt.. Boston. ^
B A. WBBBKIC, Aaat. Supt., Fitcbbgrg.
lyOBCESTEB dk NASHUA BAlt<-
On and after June 27. 1881, passenger tralnt
'fc W6?SreVat 6.30, 7.10 (Express) and
ll.l5a. m.. 6aud«.l5p. m. (Ayer passenger).
Leave Ayer Junction at 6 (Ayer passenger)
and 8.03 a. m.. 12.50, 4.32, and 0 16 p. ro.
The 6..T0. 7.:i0 and 11.15 a. m. and 5 p. m. trains
from Worcester, and 8.o:i a. m. and »« 30 and 0.16
n. m. train* from Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
Sanction wHh Ston^^ Brook «a»b^, /:.»"• <»
aad from Lowell and.Way atallona. Close con-
neetioaa are also made at Worceater with tralii..
for Providence. Norwich. New Voek, Springlleld.
^•S^iwS'fSV for New York hy «cmn«^ or
Laad Kou'acan be had at the ticket ofjoe in
Ix>Well: alao sute rooms and bertha can l)e ae-
cured by eteamara of Ihe Norwich line.
■asHaut * Bocheater nirUlon.
Leave l^welU Middlesex street depot, for
Roelierter and way statiois at K.20 a. m^
6.S2P. ra.; NaahuaOlSa. in., 1.45 and •?
ArriTe at Portlanii 1.10 and 6.10 p. m.
Ketumlng. leave Portland at 7.30 a. m^ ).iS p
- ■ KocheeUT >.t 4.46 and i».48 a. m.. and d.M
)6teamrr5.
NATIONAL I..1 N E of Hiearaahlpa batween
New Y^k, M'-'PO<'>t,<i'J«»l'*7t!r'M
London direct. Sailing weekly ''<>«" /»"'?;
North river. New York, are amov? the largeat
steamshipa crossing the Atlantic. .
Cabin ratea »50 to $70, excursion $100 to f^
outward steerage $20; prepaid at**"** ir^
Szs, "being $2 lower than roost otner uns^
;fflces. miand 73 "--;j,--J'; /Ji^ii^, Manager. '
Agents at I^well. Maas^, W. j| W^CJ.amsoB»
1 and
p. m.
mi.'reaching LoweU at 9.12 a. m., 12.17 and C
fc
ANCHOR LINE;
UNITED STATES MAIL STBAMXBS
CABIN8. IttOlolHO. BTKlRApj^WBi^^
IksM Bteamera do not cany eatM.sbasp or paga.
And every Hntarday. _,___
NEW TOltK TO io.NJHJjrWRBCT,
CABINS. $55 to Itf.). Eacnrakm at Badaoed Rates.
' Paaaenaer accommodations sro nnsurpassea.
Xll btaterooBM on Main Ofok..
iroadStstloii In 'Europe ofAraerica.
yu>le.((l«e of. cbargej
iEetitcal.
filRS.LYOIILP«niMI.OFLTIII.
j^ivcH UH Miumoer, their heroism
'^ Thechairnvui Inlro.liiecd chief onginrer
HoHincr aa one whoBe Hie he Haved by holil-
irbaek Ihe hook ami huKler truck away
from the eiiiniucc as the earriaee was Ro iig
oiU Thoehlel respoiulecl hrieflv, thanking
thefrlendnof the department for their kiml
remarks and their . xpiessionn of confidence
in it. AtthlM parade the fireineii al! ap-
peared In uniform of one style, which he l>o-
Hevcd iihproved Iheir ..ppcaraiicc. The fire-
men, he said, are not good talkerH, except
when they want Iheir pay rained. In coii-
dudiiig he thanked the commlltec lor their
k indi eas, and e.x|.ross.Hl the hope that In the
futiiie the firemen would prove hemsclves
worthy the praise IwHtowe.l upon them.
UepVe..enl«tive Charles II. Allen of ward 4
was nlrodneed. He Haid tha while in the
tJ^axnificent state house at Albany, recently,
hL examined wilh pleasure the arlistic por-
Bv it he was led to reflect upon I he seri-iin-
pjsed duties of the firemen, who In the v glls
if the night guard and watch over the lives
and property of our inhabllants-their own
ilea being jeopardized in the service they
render he coi{imunity. He bore evidence to
Ui!;Vfficlency of the d^-'frnent In this e.g.
• Rev. James Campbell of St. laliicKs
church expressed pleasiih? at being present.
The citizens present do well to bo here, he
aaid, and lestifv as to their appreciation of
the excellence o( this deparlment. We have
to contend with fire with a weaker element
—water— but wilh wisdom and bravery to
guide, tho weaker element becomes
phant. All honor, he said,
and have
true and primary ciiUst- 1
the nervous fluid— It bee
ffenTdo'e" rtea.'b^t because what is eUen is
Z\ appropriated to .he -rv^ous^sy^.en. .^.here
nds
and
(1270)
Centi-al l.ocatlon.-Very handy to -hops
and convenient to herse oars, a new two-story
house, with 7 rooms, finished with gas water,
sewerige. bay window and water closet. The
house is n ally tinished and the rooms we 1 ar-
ranged. Is cheap at $'2200. (t^t6)
COUNTK1K PROPBRT* FOR BALK.
Farm In Wttletoii.— Land la
sold
are manrcaases"lor'thls, but Dr C. W
!'..."'!.'_ i/.h...„nmiif, nil.x have in my hands
Celery
pr^^lirSyriHj lor this condition
"•sou? bran' druggists. Price. 50 cents a box.
DeS.1% North ifutaw street Haltimore. Md.
By mall, two boxes lor »1. or six boxes for *Z.iO,
to any address.
M
I
n
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
lo Warranted to Cura
KCZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
M
pi
rich and productive; $1000 worth ol aPP>«» .„
In bearing seuson, cuts 00 tons of hay; nlcely-
llnrsired two story house and 2 barns. * or fur-
ther particulars Inquire at offloo. (lo/*;
«nl«-iidld Farm, near Exeter, N. H.; 140
acreCf strong, prod^^ctive '*"«;,;'="•« 2;,^°|;r"I
hay. has 20 acres of wood and tfn*"^'' li'^K*
auiount of choice, productive Irult. A^^^'aM
bSngs. nicely flnlfhed; is ou a aooji 'oad and
convenient lo sev. ral markets This Is the best
oHanSand could be >..ad« to cut 00 tons ot h«y
easily. It will pay you to see the P»ace, f you
want to purchase. Price $0000. (HSU
Chance to Make Money.-8 miles from
Lowell and near three villages; 30 acres g-od
land (12 In wood); abundance of <yult; near
school and convenient to church anO^^Pf^! »i®^^
cottage ofS rooms, In good repair; baru JOxTO,
well tftted up sr.d also arranged for slsughter.
rng With the farm is a me .t route with a, lat^c
cu« om ; also t^ams and tools. Price f-'WO^
** The 9 15 a. m. train fVom Nashua is a through
train for Portland and way stations, connecting
« Kocbelu? with Boston fc Maine Ka lro«^
?^n for Alton Bay, and with l-:astern Uallroad
train lor Wolfeboro* and North Conway.
Sr,%llV-'"rir;?.:^'iN..hual. . through
''The ? pl'i^taln from Nashua I. a mixed train.
jg9-Throagh tlcketa and baggage checked to
Portland and InUTmedlate points.
Kor further parrlealars as to connections with
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder Culde.
^^^^' G W. HURI-BUKT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAlTK. Ceneral^TicketA^gent._^___
T>08T0N A IX>WBL.Ii BAIL.BOAD.
OlaD XINE.
Steel Bails, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and afler Oct. 2J, 1881, trains leave LOW
ELL :
tFor i^i^cffisVrtt,W«ll> and NORTH.
^^ H.20. •O.-'l, 9.36 a. m. ; I, -i-^',^^ C', M^i-D
tFor M1LF0U6, WILTON and (.P.KIMll.LD,
«.20 a. m. ; 3.30. 6.H2 I., m.
tFor stations on MANCllksTKK and KL^^^^^
ASHL'KLOT and ( ONNKCTlCUl KIVEK
K. K.. 8 20 a. m. ; 'J.W p. m. ,--„«*,
fFor NASHUA, 8.20, ».2l, 9.:;5 a. m.; 1, 3.90, 6.32,
•KWs?.' ^Northern depot, t Wednesdays only.
ttOr On arrival of trains from the north.
TRAINS FOR IX)WKLIi.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8. f iJ.TO «.46. 10, 1 1
a.m.; 12m.; 1.15, 2.:K), 4, 4,45, 6.36,fl.l6,
•Expiw.^*tNor^hwn depot. JWedneadays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t*».10
and 4.30 p. m.
LOW
DrafU at lowest rat t-a, pa,--- .^_^
thronahout EnaUnd, Sroflandan^^ irr^»iv to
Kor !k>oUs oflnrorroauoo, plans, Ac, apply to
"Jjtv^kHtov DBorntaa. 7 BowLiaa Gaaav, N. T.
Or to E. Sheahan, florham street ; ar W. A W* ^
Lamaon, 4 Central atreet; or Owen llcWa
niara, Ixiwell.
Royal Mail Sieamshipfls
Weekly services from Gl.AWia'W, OAL-
WAY, ttUKBNIIT<»WN. LONI>OWDK|U
BY. aid TlVESHPOOt.. direct to Bo»TOM
and QUKBKC. Fortnightly steamera from Liv-
erpool and (Jueen«town to Balllmore,
Kind treatment to ateerage passengers made a
•Tor""jii!lira«d'rnformallon .pp«ytoJ>.
MurphyV* Appleton atreet, T. O'BAtn.O. Mt-
Namara.W.k W. C. Lamaoa, or J. Y- Brad-
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Lere fc Alden,
•an liroadway. New York, 201 WMhIngton street,
Boatoa, 107 8. 6th street, IjillndelphUt.
MTCRT'XIANTR* ANP MIWBB0*
mANbPOKTATION COMPAHlEfl.
ProTtdanee, Korfolk aud Baltlaaara
■TKAMIilni-P I.IWK, ea«prlsl»«
■TKAl
tlic Btcnmers
Ularkstaita, "Wsa.
Leave
a.
Leave BOSTON lor
7 p. ro.
t Northern depot.
ELL, 8.46 a. m.;
1.5.
to
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUOH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCHINOGonaUpartaofthe
body. It makes the akin white, aoft and amooUi (
remoTcstan and Irocklca. and U the EIST toUet
dresaiaa in TIIS W02LD. Eegaatly put up,
two bottles In one paokosa, oanalsting of l>ot2i
Internal and ex cmal treatment.
All flist class <lr\i:n:lfits have it. •!. per pa^caagi
Dr. Benaon'sPills and Skin Cure are sold by
CROWKLI* A HARRISON, Apothecaries
i:W Central Street, Lowell.
We have the largest Hat of city and country
propmy Iver ofl^red for sale In this vicinity, and
"•'^^Ifo/r^WoSr Real Estate Index at
our offlce. advertising over 1000 places for sale.
8HEPARD & RUSSELL,
28 OENTBAL STREET, Lowell.
tnuin-
the firemen
w"ho risk iheir'live's and Kaeriflc^ family ties
ill the service they render. They know not
when thev mav be ealled lo duty, and their
health and Uvea are alway.-* in the balance.
We do well to praJHe aud eneoniaae I hem.
C'ol A. A. IliigKett, on belngcallid upon,
made 'one of his clianuteriHiie hum(.iou.s ud-
drrases whieli abounded also ni good senti-
St ami lellinx points. He said that he had
listened to addre.^eK Hpeakinf,' in high terms
of the regaul Kit lor the firemen, and had
b'tn wailiiiK for foine one to state why the
firemon and i.ollee had not been R ven vaea-
ions. There iH not as mneh need ol vaea-
M now, perl.ai.-, as under tl.<" old system
Ii in be prineii.'d cllorl of the hremen was
Scvo ed " .1 son'ueb to exlinsul^hll.« flames
Jsto seeing wtiieb machine eoiild wash
.mVtIior oin^s tub or draw it dry, but he con-
SmmhJ iVa bound.n duly «<; ^'v''.' ''J'T'K
•» vacation. Vaeaii .ns can be ;;i\en with e>8
dimg^-r of diM.8t.-ous nsull now than
iheii, lor the mullii'lUaMoii
dnints and other appliimees
gui.shing fires, render a smaller
more <'fth'ient than then
lie
1,1? lo U'l-bc wouldn't say how nuuli-
if we gel a democratic mayor next yea
cations would bo given. (Loud laug
of hy-
lor extiii-
lorco even
would be will-
h— that
r va-
gliter.)
on fire de-
luded to the advantages ol ho Are ahirn
ograph ami the great opposition to ' « »• ^o-
duetion, even from leading aud »»»^' K«"J
citizens. He congralulaU'd the department
on U« appearaueo yesterday.
Jcremiih Crowlev, on l>o ng called,
he half just iiddi^sscd the
Ho felt
TeKTH S10«O« PER SET
and upwards, using White's and
Jostle's teeth, which have a world-
wide rt-putatlon. Teeth tilled with
out pain, and restored to their
mer shape. Gaa or ether administered
desired; also local anjesthesia. Teeth
$5.00. Partial sets at low rates.
guaranteed.
H f , „ t
for-
when
reset.
Satisfaction
J. M. L.AMMAN,
14 Central Street.
A I.ARGI: VARIETY OP ELEGANT
Fragrant X^erfmnes,
Tneludina Arcadian Pink, Ocean Spray, White
Kose Jo?key Club. Vesper Bouquet. Stephanotls,
ko Bring your bottles and have them filled at
GOODALE^S,
(Fiske's Block).
FRANK C
113 Central Street.
-r L. SHAT,
LYDIA Ea PINKHAM'S
Is a Positive Cure
ItwlUcur* entirely Uve worst form of Fenmto Com-
plalnU, all ovarian trouble, mnMnmatlon and t Icersr
Spinal Weakness, and U particulariy adapted to the
Change of Ute. .
It will dissolve and expel tnmors from the uterus la
•n early rtage of development. The tendency to cu»-
ceron. humors there Is checked veryspocdll, l.ylUu^
It remove, falntne-s flatulency. ^'^'^^J^'^
forHlmul«»U. and «Ueve. w..kn«- o^*^^^^
It cure. Ploatlng. Head«:hcs. '*«'^»°' '^^^•
Cneral Debility. 81.epU.-e-, Depre-on and Indl-
■^rfeeUng of bearing dow... c«dn«p.ln weight
and b«:kache. t. alway. permanently cured by IU u«.^
ItwillatallUme.«Ml ""''■«' •»» ^™**"^'!!^
harmony with the Uw. that corem the f enrUe .y*^.
T^tb.c«reof Kidney ComplatoU of Itbar «thl.
Compound Is un«irpa»ed. „„„__ . „, » roM'
LYDIA E. PINKHAMnS VEGETABLE COM
POVXPU prep««l at 0» and S» Wertcm ATenue.
In tho form of pOU. atao In the form oflomeivte.,
«H:eipt of price, $1 per box for either,
freely answers all letter, of Inquiry
let. Addrc a. above. Mrntton II
No family -bould i^ithout LYDIA E. riHKHAlfS
™ rlLs. They euro couirtipatlon blUou--.^
and torpidity of the liver. 2i cent, per bM.
iw- Sold by nil JJrucciaUij^^
Plnkham's Vegetable Compound is sold by
CROWBI.I. A HARRISOM, Apothecaries
139 Central Street. Lowell. ^^^^^
I^^ircll A I»awrence Division.
Trains leave LCWKl-li for LAVVKfcNCK, 7.:J5,
K :ui 11 « m. : 2. li.lh. .^.40 p. in.
cave LilwuV^CK for LOwfj.L, 7.45, S.HO, 11
a. m.; 12.10. 1.15, 2.15. 4, 0.4« p. m.
SUNDAY TKAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWKENCE, 9.45 a. m. ; 7
LeaveVAWRENCE for 1X)WKLL,8 a. m; C p.m.
Salem A liOWell mviaton.
Trains leave IX)WELL for SALEM at 7M a. m. ;
♦ 1 10. 5.40 p. m.
Leave SALEM for IX) WELL at 7.10, 10.55 a. m. ;
Toium-^i. with trains for GLOUCESTEK and
ROCKl-OKT.
SU.NDAY TRAINS.
Leave IXIWKLL lor SALEM at 7.4.-. a. m.
Ltave SALEM for LOWELL at . p
Brook Division.
Kenuedjr and McClslla
SAILING PAYS FROM PROVIDENCE-
Tueiiay and Saturday, 0 o'clock p. m..
ir^m LonVlale Wharf, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk. Vs., with the Norfolk
and Petersburg Railroad and the VirglaU an«
Tennessee Air Line. At rortsmouth, Va., Witt
the Seaboard and Roanoake Itallroad »i>dthe At-
iantio t oust Line. At West Point. Va., with tha
Klchmond. York River and Ches.ipeake Kal'road
and the Piedmont Air Line lO ALL ^\^J^
SOUTH. Aud at Baltimore, Md., with the Baltt-
more and Ohio Uallroud. '<>' ^* "^h'^Ki"":".;.!;';
PIttMburg, Pa.. >Vh..llngand Parkcwburf, West
Va.. St. LoulH. Louisville, Cincinnati, Cli»<"»fff'
and all poiits West. North and Northwest. And
with thrMerchanl.' and Ml-.Ors; TraaaporUtlon
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH, GA., and
itsCeoralaCeutraland Atlantic and UnU rail-
rojid connections for all points In Georgia, Aia
barou and Florida. A Mo whh ..-amahip 1 nea
from Italtlmcre to Charleston, S. C, and IJputn
Carolina railroad. Freight ratea fro"„^ /"''•
dence to aH polnta South and West are the anme
aa frem New York city. Mark gooda ▼>• r.. K. •
B. line. Through Bills Lading given ▼*» »» JjJ*
different routes as »bove./ or further «n»orma.
tlon apply to K. H. "Ot^KWKLl., Ajfent.
PIKjVlbKNCK, R. I. Also agent Baltimore and
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, Georgia t-eauai
railroads, and Atlantic Caaat and Pledmoat AU
Lines
(Kxpresses.
m.
Miony
ir«r A YFR JUNCl lOX, 7.15 a. m. ; 12.0.'). 5 p. m.
^*^ Connecrions made at Ayer Junction with
Worcester t Nashua and Fitchburg ral ■
reads for and Irom Worceater. Springlleld.
Saratoga Albany. New York, fritchburg,
and Ho«*ac Tunn«'l line. . « .,
Leave AYER JUNCTION, t8.32 a. m.; 12.55. 0.15
p.m.
PBBIGHIT TRAINS.
Freight depot on Jackson street,
t'owell for lloston, 3, 0.16, W.-TS a. m.; 1.10, 5.10,
BTAKLSY*
,0.05 a.m.; 12.26,
m.
Sent by mall
, on
Un. rinkham
Send for pamph-
Slmtlon thi$ Paper.
"»isTon for laiwell at 12.01. 5,
t 7 OS 7 50. a.45 p. m.
• l^VVl for Lawrence nt 3, 7.45, ».15 a
I>owell for Salem at 0.15 a. m.
Freight depot, Wei«tern avenue.
Ix)well for Nashua. Manchester. Concord, the
North and West, 2.16. 8.21, ll.:J5 a. m. ; 5.to, 0.16
r m Ajer Junction, Worcester, Fitchburg, New
York aiKl the West, 2, «.:w a. m.
J.F.CROCKETT.
Master of Transportation.
H T.CHICKEniNO. Local Agent.
i>owell, Oct. 2d. I8«l. .
r-y EORGE E.
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Colony and Boston & Maine It. R.
Shipping receipts obtained for gooda forwarded.
<MBre. 518 Thorndlke Street. ^
pENlf IMAN A CO.'S KXTOESS.
Via tlie Boaton A Lowall Railroad.
axPKKSS LBAVK M>WBLL FOR
at 7 00 and 9 30 a. m., and 12 16 and %
B
OSTON & MAINE UAILJIOAD.
The Pioneer I^obHter
?,\1 Merrimack Street.
The statement recently published by
Boiler,
Huid that
pollee offle<T« on tl»e fl*)or Ir- ow. Ho felt n
pride In the city of Lowell-It i» hU borne,
and he expected to die hcre-and lie felt a
nrldc In our .elioola, police, and our flre dc-
Kartnwnt. TliU was the day lu which candU
"tea for Hidermeii and the council tell the
firemen how inu. h tlioy love tljera, and the
latter have the story by heart. He was w-
M to do all in Ida power to make the institu-
tions more peifecl, although he wan not a
c«ndW«t« for tho suffrages of the pcoule.
creditable parade on this occa-lon.
Frank H. Drown and Cbarloa V. Ph'f " of
Bi.lon,«)nu«5ted wliMbe >^"»« •T'iJSl-
So.of Ubor..poka briefly. M «»wa^f J;
acribDcr, and the Hon. J. O- renooay, m
SETSit speaker, gave Interestlnn remlnli-
SlSTof the lire "eparlmeot in itt wrly
Uayi In Lowell.
PERRY DAVIS'
PAW KILLER
IS A HTBE1.T VBOITABLI BZMBOl
For XSmVAL vA VXXEBMAL Um.
A sore and •P«edy <mre ^ Jj^
Throat, Coushs, Golds, Dlph^erla,
Ohtlls,IMsrrBen,Dysenterjr,Crampj
Cholera, Summer Ckmipiatnt, BloK
Headaohe,Nearalffla,Bneiimaann,
Bmlsee, Cats, Sprains, etc.
ba wUlMNjt It. Sold by all druow* •• ■••^
SOe^ and ft a bottle.
a firm of
flsh dealers, viz : that lobMers were fr'"'"!" ""!l
hP tor boiled nt the beueh than they were bo led
fn 1 owH 1H "o PHll'^bly «''?»"-'»/""^'J!n "hardly
might deceive a western hoosler. will hardly
bufldoze the public ol Lowell.
^rj^r^.ynH:s^-j^^^ -
The Leather Sink Cleaner
Is something new. Manafactured and sold by
J B. GOODWIN, 38 Oentral Street
ThePARLINKIPBOOT
In Men's. Boys' and youth's sizes at
J. B. GOOD^mS^SB^Central^reet.
PLYMOUTH BUCK
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
A full assortment at
WM. P. BBAZEB d> CO.'S
Hat and Olove Sf re.
INVESTMENTS
© and O TER CEINT.
iriraf mnrtirnfre with coupon l^onds att.iched.
Bank. Secured on in.prov.d larms in the west,
rom H to 6 times the vulne of the loan. Abao-
iut^lVaecure, and principal and interest paid
IsLru'lewmVas' nu.cA |.ro^.,.t.H■.^- «s.g«ve.n.
On and arter Sunday. June 20, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depo , I'x.well :
For Boston. T. T.tS, O..T0, 11 a. m., n.W, l-'.tO, i,
'•s;.a?Ka."™.%Wi, 4.15 and 5.40 p. n;
Fo? L«'wr^neer7.45.*8 46, ».:«. and 11 a. ..,., 1^.10,
12 4.5 3.45, 4.30. 5.15, C.'.-O and 7 p.m. Sundays,
8.20a.m..r,.40.p.rn. .,„,., 0.4..,, 3.45, 5,5,
.•ZO a. m. and 5 40 p. m.
m., l'.i.45, :i.45, O.'JO p.
tfatbua at'a 00 a. m., 1 00 and « 8» P- "•,. „ _
Lawreaoe at 7 34 and 11 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. m.
Salem at 7.M a. m., and I 10 p. m. _ . . ^^ _ _
Ajar Juaotlon at 7 » and 12 a. m., and » o» p. ■•
LBAVB BOaTOM omCt FOB
LowaU at ».ao, U 00 a.,iB., a 00, 8 M and 5 30 p. •.
FareeU collected and dellvei«d »»\^'rHoton.
Forwarding arrangements for all parU of tha
•oantry through oolinectlng express oompanlei
at lowett eurrent rates. . ...1
LoweU offloet at the Merrimack itreet aad
"bSSS J5^!*No. 75 KILBY SrKBKT.
Lawrence ofllce at Abbott's Express Offlor.
te-omce at »ierrlu^co.;.,^jxy-j05o-
H. T. MOBHILL.
IF YOll WANT
For Haverhill, 7.4.5 H 4.. a.
G.-.'O and 7 p. m. Sunda^ s. 8.V
For Newburyport, 7.45 a. 1
.45, 8.46 a. in., 12.45,
:i.l5, 5.15
ti.ir,,
ROSICRUCIAN
Poring Wiitcr. A remedy
tarrb and Kidney Diteases
ed. Sold by
for Hay Fever, Ca-
. Highly rocommaad-
Ml rieifTRAL HTBKET.
M^
Perry Darto'a Pain K»lw «• ••>* *T
OROWBLL A, MABBIMOH, Apothecarla^,
UP Caatrnl •tratt, LowaU.
ANAOEIM OF PARTIW*
SHOULD HATS 'THEIB
molE^to and
Pritttod at the Oooritr Job Office.
ment bonds. Am-nnts «rom #:wh; up. yl«-M'ng »
and 9 per cent. A,.ply 'oAM^"?* ALLLN.
^ffirN\^Kr!irBA.:i:i^-lKt' Appleton Nat
Mutual KIrelns. Co.. MAI V /•„ ia/TiB
dent Traders and >':f'l»V «=*,,' "\oDWUIO II T.
"TSOOK CASES,
Secretaries, Writing Desks, Side
Boards, Cheffoniers and Art tur-
nitnre In Mahogany, Ebony anH
Walunl.
Special bargains In Parlor Fur-
niture—new and elegant styles.
Black Walnut, Ash and llecorated
Chamber Suites, largest line erer
ghown In Lowell. Lowest prices,
(*ash or on Instalments. Ig^f "
Body Brussels and Lowell Bwra
Super Carpets • specialty. Larg-
est stock, bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
Fonitiire ail Carpet Deakm,
8, 6,9 aad 11 FIBSOOTT BTEBBT.
For Kxeter and Oover,
3.4.'>, 5.1.') and 7 p. m.
For Ureal Falls. 7.4.5, 8.45 a
P'For Salmon Falls lUddeford, ««5«; <'»•]<*!'=''"•'
Beach and Portland. 8.45 a. m., ii.ir,, n.45, . p. m.
'"";:;VTH'n;.o;.Vifast. Walervm;. St. ..ohns. N.
B.. Halifax. X. «-. ^.15 a. m. and 7 p.m
For Skowliegaii, Furininglon au^
"■ Fo"r Augusta, Bntli and I.«wlston,
""For'itoctter and Alton Bay, «.« a. m., 1^46
and :!.4.5 p. ro. „. .
For Mt. Desert. *c.. Tuesday
m
Kockland at
8.45 a. ni.
and Friday at 7
•*!??,; steamer for F.««ti.ort. .St. .lohn. Mondays,
Wednesdays and Frida>>at l';i45p. in.
inr Hotk'Miia. Belfast and Bangor
and Frday^" earner Iron. I'orth.nd). at 7 p. m
Mileage tickets f.>r sale between •— '
BoHoa. iN^vAUU TUAIN8.
Tuesday
n.
Lowell and
10.'^ and IIJO
,7.10 p. m.
and Fridays
From Boston, 7, T.:iO, 8.30, VM.
. m . Ii m.. 2.:io. Z.M. 4 .TO. 6. fl. «.:». 7.10 p. m
W^neadays only at 11 10 p. m. a
o»lv «t IMr, p. m. hundsys at 8 a. ni. and .5 p. m.
"•"iUt iJw?e«ce. 7.:K) 9.40. 11 a. "',. ']^'5. 2/»{^.
4 10. n.W p. ni. South Lawrence, ♦•<«.»•** P-"/
Jondays. 8 a) a. m.. 12 «*.. and from Sooth
'iTrL^^'Sa^eVSu.^^Oji. «0.45 a. m « 3 30.
4.W. fl 45. H M p. m. «»"«»•/•. *,•• •?:•*« ^'2 JO
From Newboryport, «.lft, 7.!». »l »• •»•. '*■'»•
"^ i?,Sm'portland. 0.15. 8.45 a. ».. MO and 0 p. m.
%^>^"J^'.SJ.'Sl5ay".- only. 11.40 p. -.. »-
VarT2kvS''8o"Sl^l."-.«d Land llonteiK
Thl^ta ikkelfgood on any trala. Baggage
SSS throSh aodtraaafar made from Dostan
SflSlaa SuaSa l.y anr drirer of haek .Utioaed
at BoMoo a Main* RaAroad.
«r4li tralaa atop atCeaKlery, Lawrai
eroMl-f . oa .l^ajt, ^ ^ ruROEa, Oaa. Sapt.
J. F. PHILLIPS. 0«ijttt. at LoweU.
Lawall, Jaa* Mb, 1««.
WAK H CHAINS,
NKCK CHAINS,
AMfcTHY.sr KI.M.H.
"^'"' "'"lm'kRALO BIN08.
BKACIXETJ, .^^ ^^,j,j
BKKA.Vr IMNH.
.SCAltF TINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
>VHi:UE YOU WILL AI^> FIND
riCKLK JARS,
snyo:. "Kli^O.TPs.
TKA
CA8TKR8
Vases,
*"*TOILET SETS.
KNIVES AND FOBK.V
**^*^ 8l*OUN!«, Etc.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOB CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
— r *y
OLD PAPuas
atthl«ol«»<
fOa SALE, by tba to
•trcet
.>^w
%
«
LOWELL. DAILY COU^JER, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1881,
fcfje lotDrU BaUg Courier.
I FRIDAY, OCTOBEU 7. 1881.
-'i-lkls Dmw
MiuUtorc Almi
t « Ol« g 31
11 27
V i" '
M005.
rO.QO
OlcaAMT Xil>r October.
glJirfMojrrfuB^rWBDrTTHl^^^ I KKI. |^8A11.
2
3
4
ff
6
1
i 7
1
8
$ :
10
11
12
13
: 14
15
10 ,
'At 1
17
26
i*
30
27
21
i '*
22
29
30 '
31
•
Tlic W««tli«r.
Cool weather stllUcontinuw, though toQay is
woritter than the two preceding day». The iky
It remarkably clettr, wind southwest and temper-
ature at 7 o'clock this luonilDU 40 degrees above
zero, anJ ut 1 o'clock 00.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
j^^Juclfje Cioubv ofters lor sale uortions
of hlH garden :uid grove lor UuildiiiR lo^.
THE OITY.
field and Bum»kle; comrnde John Wclcli,
who spoke of GeneniN Rurniiide and Mc-
Clcllan; comrade J. G. Grunh, V. C. George
H. UlchHrd»K)n ami I*. C, E, W. Thoinp-Mui.
During the evening the «!rum corps ♦ nler-
tained the comrades with a nuniber of Kelec-
lioiiH, and Frank Coburn read li po<;m. en-
titled "OartteM'ft Ride at ChlekuniHttg*."
The gtithcriug broke up about mldftlghr.
MarrU«.
Murray D. Clonnent, dork In the offltX" Of
tlio Lowell Gas Light w)inpany, wan married ^ _ „„^, „ ,.„
last evening to Jennie EnierMon, dnugliUr ol i |jin.|,eii while In a room a
Mr. C. B. Kmer«on. depot niu»ter «t i he i ^y^^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^^^ n,g ^j
When the police were marching' yesterday
th( V went in platoons, and the band was also
engaged to march and play tune**.
The Reform «;lub dramatic company will
^iicsent Arnih-na-l'ogu« nl Huntinalon hall
tonight with a good cast and tine costumes.
The entcrtslnment by Aunt Tolly Basset
and pupils at the Central M. E. church last
night altnicted and dclighied a fair audience.
Owen Bros, have juft received a fine lot of
photographs of well known celebrities,
which are ulwve the average of such work in
general llnlsli and style. ; ^.,,j,^ - y,^g Wright . suffered
ittee met last : ;i,ock, and on Tliu
The ivpublican city comra'
night and voted to call caucuses tonight to
choose delegates to the county and councillor
conventions to be held Monday.
The official programme of the Mechanics
eourse appears today, with son»e statements
j-cgarding the various entertainments which
wUI he presented. The course is a good one
and some of the dates are filled with very
strong attractions. The sale of tickets will
begin at Mechanics ball next Wednesday
evening.
Mr. Morris Sargent, father of Mr. E. M.
Sargent, «M)rrects some errors into which all
the biographers of the hite Henry F. Durant
have fallen. Mr. DuratJl was born In Ox-
ford, N. IL, an<l his rather sludie<l law with
.Judge Britton In that town. His grandfa-
ther was a sturdy blacksmith. Mr. Durant
changed his name bc«r!iuse, wlien he went to
Boston, there were other persons of the same
name, and the inconveniences arising from
the fact were numerous. Mr. Durant has
not ollate years been a frequent visitor to
lids city.
A Lowell gentleman, now in the White
mountain region, sends u> some figures
show ing that the frosty morning of Wednes-
day was dccld«*d!v noticed up there. At
sunrise on Mt. VVasliington the mercury
stood at ssero, an<l was only 4 abov«! at noon.
\t Fabyan's the sunrise temijeralure was 12,
and Iho'noon 27. At North Conway the
glass stood at 20 and sunrise S2 in the even-
ing. There was a driving sncw storm, and
excur^l^)nists took their $2 worth of view in
short metre. .M». Washington was covered
with snow nearly to its base.
Death of Mr. J. CJrejcwnre.
Mr. Joseph Gregware, a well known larni-
or living in I'awtucketville on Varnuin ave-
nue, died Yesterday ut the ugc of t>8. He
leaves a widow, th'ree daughters and three
sons, two of the latter of whom are Mr.
tJrogwarc in Hosford's store and Mr. Jacob
(Jr<'gv\arc in the store of C. li. Abhott.
Police Court.
()^.t. 7.— Oweu Stiinkard, felonious assault
upon John Bean, ordered in $1000 to
ihf IJth. Marv Delara, stubborn chil<l, con-
tinued. Francis McGulie, tliird otlenee of
ihunkenness. continued to Oct. 21. Annie
Cavanaugh, night walker, continued one
month. There were ten f-lmple drunks.
Kew National Bank.
A movement is on fool among capitalists in
ward 4 for the organization of a nev/ nation-
al bank for that locality. The capital will
be f 100 .000, and subseriptlon pai)ers are now
circulating, and no dcnibt the capital stock
will soon be subseribcfl. Rooms have been
bespoken in Richardson block, and the store
at the corner of Thorndike and Middlesex
street will probably be secured.
ClodiinK for the MichlKau SiifTcrerit.
The local express companies will willing-
ly forward without charge any parcel of
clothing or supplies of any kind Intended for
the Michigan sutfcrers, and the Old Colony
Line will carry them to New York where
free transjwrtalion of goods to the burnt dis-
trict has for some time prevailed. This of-
fers a good opportunity (or those disposed to
give (-onielhing for the destitute to s;:„(i It
idong without cost. Tbei';; nr^ fgvv families
wUo cRUnfttdo something, ami several coubl
easily club together and make a joint contri-
bution that would be of good size and value.
Improving the Stirling Mills.
The capacity of the Stirling mills to inanu-
lacture the first-class flannel which is Its
si>ecialty, are Iwlng Increased one-third by an
addition to the present building. The on*;-
story structure heretofore u^ed iv* a wo<d
room has been greatly enlarged by the biiild-
ing of three more stories upon it. Each
floor is abont &0 fe<'l squat e. Work upon
the alteration was beirun a fortnight since,
anil another week will probablv complete the
greater portion of it. V. L. Wilson is doing
the carpenter work and Fred. Frye the brick
work. Four sel« of cards will he used in
the new |x»rtion and oth-r machinery will
\n' added to correspond. Mr. E. D. llolden
is agent of the mills, and a very cntcrpri>ing
manager.
ISapcrlor Court— Oarduer, J.
No. 2»sl, Trudeau vs. Larochelle, which
has been on trial four <lays, was given t»» the
inrv just before tin; court atljourned yester-
dav for dinner, and the jury was out all
night and a venlict of i|2o for the plaint iff
W;e« brou^iht in this forenoon.
No. 221(i, Ilevy vs. city of Lowell, is on
trial. Thin action is biought by i)laintiff to
Mcurc damages for an injury received by
falling over a stone projecting above the sur-
face In one of the public streets in Lowell.
The plaintiff claims that he has received a
permanent injury; that by the fall he has a
NtidTJojnt anil is unable to do much hard
work. John F. McEvoy lor plaintiff, George
F. Lnwion, city solicitor, and Fred Lawton
fur defeudant.
O. A. R.— Assnnal Inspection.
The O. A. It. ball was the Hccne of a large
and plMwnKtathcring last night, the occa-
sion being the Hlinnal visit of the department
lusp<H.tor, W. L. JJaird of Lynn. Atihccoi.-
cluaiuu ofibe bui«lne-.s meeting, tables were
Uid, Hud tor Kome lime the work In beans,
brown bread, «lyu#rlinuts. cheese, coffei,-, etc
w«f v«7 iiv«»r ••H •"!: 'V""*^'" " ~
by Iho ««*!•• to "^ " '"
Mkli«r to j>ro«rt«n«
5 8:'v':c!rC?WrSfeer, Who inHl.udlng
lotboMWb* had irono «
Merrimack St i-eet station, the eerennniy be-
ing performed by the Rev. Smith Baker at
the home of the 'bride's parents. No. 8 Coral
street, only the rilatlves being present. The
couple lelt on the 7.&0 train for a trip to New
Hampshire. Choice gifts were bestowed on
the couple bv their friends.
On W«'diu'sday evening Mr. IVter W.
Reilly, foreman of the (.'iiizen job olHcf, was
united in marriage loMl«s Mary K. CroAley.
daughter of Major Crowley of Na-.hua, and
niece of Jeivmlab Crowley of this city. The
ceremony was perform.'d < in the Catholic
church in th<' former place, which wa< bril-
liantly illuminatetl and «lecorated for the oc-
casion, the Rev. Father O'Donnell ofllcialing.
Dr. J. A. Ueilly of this city w^<s best man. \
reception was afterwards held at the re>i-
dencc of th© bride's father, wlier«5 the
happy couple received th i congratulations
of their many friendh. There was a gener-
ous display of gifu, among the givers Ix'ing
Gen. Donohoe, .leremiah Crowley, Col. Far-
rell, and register ol probate Copp. Mr. aud
Mrs. ReltTVMPft on the evening train for Bos-
ton on a w'eek's tour, alter which they will
return to Lowell, where they will make their
home.
Death of Mrs. 8abra IVrlKht.
Mrs. Sabra Wright died at her late resi-
dence. tlO Pawtucket street, about five o'clock
last night, at the age of 70 years. Nearly a
;ht, suffered a jiaralytic
rstlav this was iblloweil
Stankard wa« Ironed. He was then tiiken to
the drug store where Bean lay and the. latter
was asked who stal»bed him, "My father-in-
law, Owen Stankard," »-al I he. Stankard whu
then brought Into the room and Bean fully
identified Tilm. Bean was then Uiken In an
open wagon, on which waa laid a mattras)
totjt. JoWa hospkid. . '
At midnight captain McDonald with three
other ofllcers made a search of the premises
and found the effects of rum everywhere vis-
Iblc. The oU\ woman S'ankard lay In a
drunken Mupor In a small room near the
" at the other end of
lastlv evidencos of
by a second shock which proved too much
lor her advanced years, and last night she
passed away. Mrs. Wright was the widow
of the late Alexander Wright, formerly agent
of the Lowell Manufacturing comi)any. and
leaves a family of five daughters and one
son. as foilowM Mrs. C. J. Darraeott, Miss
.Sabra Wiight, Mrs. D. H. Bradt, Miss Helen
W. Wright, all of this city; Mrs. Fmthing-
ham, who resides in the vicinity of Boston,
and Mr. Alexander Wright, who has a resi-
dence in California, but who has been here
during the latter days of his mother's illness.
Mrs. Wright was married in 182S, and
came to Lowell in the followbig year. Ever
since she had taken up her residence in Ix)w-
ell slu! bad taken a great interest in all char-
itable and philanthropic winks, anil her
pleasant, gentle ways, and entire abnegation
of self in her tnteres't for otlicrs will cause
her loss to be be mourned in a circle far
larger than the home that she adorned. The
funeral will occur next Monday, when the
remains will be taken to Mount Auburn,
where Mr. Wright lies buried.
Lawrence Firemen to the Pore.
About a dozen members of the Lawrence \
fire department visite«l Lowell yesterday. '
and witnessetl the parade of the fire and pi>- ,
lice departments of that city, which occurred ;
in the afternoon. The L.wreneo firemen
were courteously received and shown around i
tile several houses. While In the hoii>e of '
Franklin hook and ladder company, about j
hall-past one o'clock, an alarm was rung in
from box 5, and notwiihstainling the excel-
lent facilities providcil for promptly respoiid- 1
ing, with nearly if not all the members pies- |
cut at the time, the carriage did not leave the |
house until the alarm was striMng the third I
round. That may answer for Lowell, but
should it oci-nr inthis ety amither investiga-
tion would Im! likely to speedily f()llow. —
[Lawrence Eagle.
U'e are si»rry lor you, boys, but you did
not know any better. The next time yon
come ui> to Lowell to see us, you must shake
tin; hayseed out of your hair, and remember
that we arc not so far behiiul the times as to
use the slow, uM-lashioned telegra,di, which
calls the boys to run when there is a blaze
in your village. We have the latest im-
proved alarm, \chicli striken one-third fast-
er thiin yuur »i\{'unii\l(nl arrangement'. The
box was a short one to ring, being only No.
.'», and repeals but four times, so yctu got
mixed, boys. Go to Boston an«l listen to an
alarm there, and you will see that it strikes
nearly twice as slow as kuis. Look these
points up, a4id then come and see us again,
only if you want to time the hitching up and
geiiing'out, don't come on i)arade day when
the house is lull. of men standing round in
in the wav.
"Olivette."
The members of tlio Franklin Literary as-
sociation have every reason to bo satisfied
Willi the magniticent audience which last
night rewarded their eflbrts to present first-
the struggle that had taken place. The floor
was covered with blootl,lhc lurnltifre thrown
alKiut and under the bed a pint botHe two-
thirds full of whiskey was found. Stankard
denies that he had anything to do with the
fracas and Bean's wife remembers nothing
alK)i)t it, as she w#s drunk.
Owen Stankard and his wife rent this tene-
ment, and Bean and his wife are boanUng
with them. The latter were married about
eight months ago and came to this city from
Fall River two months since, and have been
seven weeks at this place. Bean U u spin,
ner. and was employed part of the time on
the .Merrimack corporation, and his wife
works on the I.,awrence corporation. Owen
Stankard is a common lalM>rer and the old
woman has all the characteristics of a com-
mon drunkard. Bean wa* In a critical con-
dition at last account.', aud his cuse Is cou-
sldored almost hopeless.
Stankard appeared in the police court this
morning, and the case was cuntinued ten
days, he i>eing ordered in if 1000.
Jatn«s A. tiarflcid Post, ta. A. R.
At a meeting of the soldiers of the late war
proposing to form .James A. Garfield Post,
G. A. R., held in Armory hall. Market street,
last evening, arrangements were made for
perfecting the organization when » charter
Is obtained. The following are the uaraeii ou
the roll ol membership thus far:
CUas. F. Urann, Co. <i, ItHh Mans.
Joslsh r. Corner, I'. S. str. Moose.
11. M. Potter, Co. B, Hth U.S. Infantry.
Henry A. I.auiouni *lu, 'Jil Mass. heavy artillery.
J. It. Larrabee, Co. U, 10th Mans.
Kdmund Coburn, Co. «. 33d Muss.
Alviu W. Stockwell, Co. F. 3.1 X. H.
John Js. l>'Evelyn, Co H -.'d N. H.
.Jame.i (sniiih, V. S. ship Lancaster.
\V. B. Tultle, Co. E. 1st .N, H. cavairy.
S. C. Smiley, Co. A, 3;ul Jla»s.
ChurIeK U. Coburn, Ut V. S. colored cayalry.
Frank C. Wasley, Co. E. id N. H.
II. K. Clark, Co. B. 15th N. It.
Wm. ClitTord, 2d N. H.
Oeo. Blood, Co. A, 17th X. H. '
<ieo. F. Lawtou, Co. (j, tlih 5Ias».
Henry .1. Davis, Co. G, 1st U. S. csvalry.
Charles A. Holdeu, Co. M.. L> i Mass. cavalry.
Cliarles F. Burnhani, Co. G, 1st N. H.
Itobert B. Smith, Co. I, 4M .Mass.
("has. W. Davis, Co. C, irth Mass.
U. C. Bassett, Co. C, fith Mass.
W. H. II. Bruwu, Co. K, 7th Mubic.
X. C. Dotlge, Co. C. rth N. H.
K K. WlicHer. Co. K, 1st N. II.
John K. Wuklns, Co. F, 1st N. II. heavy artil
l«ry.
W, L. Bates, Co. A, Ist Mass. battery.
n. F. Freeman, ("o. B, 1 1th Mass.
K. A. Kobinson, 6tli .Maine battery.
.s. .1. hmhey. Co. 1, -'d N. II.
David H. Newton. Co. A, 'M N. II.
(Jeo. .v. Chase, Co. H, IslN H . heavy artillery,
John Drew, Co. B, 13th N. U.
J. V. Connor, 2d N. II.
I*. F. Oammel, Co. A, 7th N. II.
U. B. Floyd, CO. D, 3Uth .Mass.
Charles H. Coburn presided and Hubert
M. Totter was suerelary of the meeting.
Comrades Smiley, ITranu and Brown wvre
chosen ;•. e«*mmiite«' to secure a place of meet-
ing, an<l (J. \. R. ball was snggcsted to the
commiilee as a proper location to be consid-
ered. In case thai was occupied the ex-
pense would be less to both fusts. It was
voted that when the application for a char-
ter has been signed by 40 members it be for-
warded to headquarters, .\llcr somu infor-
mal dibaie the meeting adjournctl to next
Tuesday evening. The secretary was au-
thoriz"il to make applications to I'o-l 42 for
tlie relief of those found members of that
Post who desire to j<dn the new one from any
di-abl ity that would prevent their member-
ship of it.
The Tlldeu Street Britfge— A lively
Meeting In Centralville lu Its Favor.
About one hundred citizens met at the
boat house of the East End boat club last
evening for the purpose of talking over
bridge matters, and devising means for car-
rving the approaching election in favor of
the Tildeii street briilge. The larger part of
I he assembly was composed of peaceable
and law-abiding citizens, but there were four
or five fellows present whose conduct was
very disgraceful. The meeting was called to
order by Charles Callahan at half-past seven.
who sta'ed its object, and produced statistics
to prove the superior advantages of the Til-
den .street plan. If the Aiken street briilge
was built, he paid, the Merrimack cor-
poration might be pleaseil, but 20,000 citi-
zens would be inconvenienced. The election
the bridge question, being MTenil times In-
terrupted. After aoiue fbrtber dlseusHion,
which was participaied in by aevernl of
those present, and which ranged from the
bridge question to the sewerage of Little
Canada, the mevliug a^joured.
V 'That ^inith keeps damaon plums.
'That he stdis them cheap.
That bis }»eaches arc; very large.
That bis prices are very small.
That his counters arc loaded with grapes
(including Miilaga grapes).
That he has new figs.
' That all his goods aiO good goo<Is.<;
That you had better cull »t 47 Merrimack
street.
Purchasers of bsiby carriages will find it for
their Interest to examine our stock befbre boying
elstwhcrc. OFFUTT ft WHITAKEU.
- 19|ind 21 Market street.
Chamber aud parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a run line ot housekeeping goods at reduced
prices at OlTutt & Whitaker's, 19 aad at Market
stree*.
Fire Insursnoe written in large amonnts In
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
standiiiK at short notice by George F. Hunt, 28
Central stre«t, Lowell, Mass.
\>.\
^el» ^i)rrti0emmt«.
IDDL.B8RX
M
Mechanicsjtesociation;
Twenty^fieTonth AnDual Course
— OK —
LECTDSES AND ENTERTADnENTS,
TO DC HKI.U IH
HUNTINGTON HALL.
I
Wednesday Evening, October 19 1 1881,
(jRAND OPENING NI«MT
— UV THE —
The .Magee standard parlor Is looking better
than ever. The Magee advanced range and Ven-
dome arc first-class. Call and see the Magee
standard portable low down grate. 51 Market
street, N. J. Wier k Co.
. t
A full assortment of parlor stoves, ranges and
furnaces on hand. .Sewer and drain r'pe. mantle
aud shelves for sale. The Magee advanced range
is working splendidly ; call and see it, 61 Blarket
street, N.J. Wier A Co.
FurnttMre and Carpet*.
Sherman k. Manning have a large line of house-
hold furniture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant styles at very
ow prices. No. S Prescott street, Southwlck
block.
i^ctjj aubcrtisnncnts.
Fruits are Cheap Today —Haff.
WANTED.— Table boarders at 19 Centra!
street. "
TO LET.— A good hall for temperance or-
gMiilzation, one evening per week, Tuesday
or Thursdav. Apply Box ^ , clty^
FOR 8AL.1!.— Grnpes In quantity for jelly or
wine. Apply at 00 Central street, or "Uiver-
sUle," rawtucketville. J. U. Page.
ANTKD.— At the Central Employment
Ilureau,
19 Central Street, Ooom 1,
W
Female Help for All Kinds of Work,
In city and country. Help furnished to all par-
ties in the city free of charge^
^leclical Il-e<?orcl,
COSTAIXINO
History of Presiflent GarJeU's Case.
SOLI I BY
3«:ei-rill & Son,
.37 Merrimack Street.
Republican Caucuses.
xXie Republicans of Lowell are requested to meet
in their respective ward rooms on
Friday Eve., Oct.7, at 7.3Q o'clock
For the puri>osp of choosing dt'legates to the
County and Couneillor Conventions.
Kach ward is entitled to the following repre.
seututlon.
Ward 1, 4 Delegates.
" 2, 4
" 3, 4 "
Word 4, 5 Delegates.
•' 6,6 '•
tJr**None but Uopublicans allowed to vote. ..fit
WALTER COBURX, Chairman.
LEONARD BROWN. Secretary.
to a {.'\ose
r. D., ill which every
After a ^ong by thf
Wilii^lMMttqoartctte, rcniarko were made
^ - "^ ■** "* — ot-r, V
to ttic great catiip
to Generals Qar-
elass atl met ions to tbe public of Lo\V(;tl, and of a cbHinnan occupied some time, -aa several
even If the entertainment of last evening did j ;jent|.
not come up to the expectaiion.-j foniied of it j
tbe members will .scarcely be held responsi- 1
blc^ As a matter of fact the performance of
'•Olivette" by tbe "Ideals," fell fur sbort of
satisfying the anticipalion« which had Jofieii
rained regarding It, and was not ul all credit-
able to the rcputalion ot the ucrTonuera,
from either a musb^ai or a drainatlc poTnl of
view, though tnc fact that it wms the tirst ap-
peara'tce of the; company in the piece this
season may account for its iinpcrfeciions. It
was entirely lacking in "go," and Mpirilless
and luiltliig in motion; the actors were far
Iroin letter perfect in their lines; the not
very brilliant libretto was frequently depiirt-
cd from only to subslitute olher slutf which
was even more iiisiphl, and marred by a
juniblu of HcnselesH jjuns; :ind altogether tli<-
eii!erlainmenl was ju«t about ol a quality to
liold the hingnid interest of the audience.
There was of course some good singing— thi'
people who form the eompuny are too well
known as e.xcellenl volealists for ihat to be
dispnti'd— but very little of it was given with
the spirit and abandon whieli the piec-c de-
mands if it IH 10 bo made at all eiitertaininir.
The, fa:ijliar songs rew-ived encores, and
tliere were ninnv recalls for the "Torpedo
and the Whale," Mr. Harn:ibce was reeaUed
twice III "Hob up Serenely," and .Marie
Slonc (Olivelle), .Mis.sIIImur (the Couniehs),
and Mr. Krt)lhlngli;im (Coquelicot) weresim-
ilarlv honorei!. The acting ibronghuut was
umuieuri>h. The . horiis sang very well, and
the onlitstra was a good one.
Murderous Htabbing AfTalr on Market
Street.
Probably another murder is to bo addetl
to the heavy burden of crimes which the tle-
mon rum earrii's on bis shoulder, the act oc-
curring at 171 iMarket street, about htilf-past
ten o'clock last evening. John Uean ran
into the Htrect crying for the podcc, and bis
cries Ho<m drew^ tlit; attention of w;vcral
young men who found him bleeding profnse-
ly from a savage wound in the ahdonieu. lie
was at once taken to the apothecary store of
Dr. U. J. Lang ut 212 Merrimack street
wiiere his wound was dressml by Doctors
8ullivMU and JobUMon, who found u knife
\VUiul six IncliOH In length and so deep that
the intestines protruded through It.
Offleer Illxon who patrols the beat in that
vicinity soon heard of the affair, and proceed-
e«l to the house which is occupied by Owen
Stankard. IJe was reluse«l Hdmittance, Stan-
kard saving that if he mme In bo would split
his tiead opi'n. The daughter of Stankard,
who Is the wife of Bean the woun<lcd man,
opened tbe do«r, and after a nharp strusgie
men whose names were ine:,ii,in(.(l ^^e
rlined, but Mj'J.m; jjmory was finally pre-
vailed upon U> take the chair, and .Tames A.
D< r'i»l « Was chosen secretary. G. E. Howe
addl'Ofsed the meeting, alluding to all three
of Ihe bridge projects, and he was interrupt-
ed by Mr. Callahan who said that the meeting
w as call- d to con.slder the Tililen str. et pro-
ject and no oi her. Howe tried to keep the
altention of the audience by lai^^^lng his voice
to a high i>itch, and the din was increased by
the voices of several others who tri«'d
to get the recognition of the cliHirmaii.
The-cireular of invitation, which is us fol-
lows, was then read by the chairmun to
show that the Tildcn street bridge was the
one I hat should be discussed :
•'Dear .Sir: Avery Important meeting of the
citizens of Cenfalvill" will be held in the Kast
Knd boat house on Thursday, Oct. 6, at 7.:tO p.
m., for the purpose of making arranjijenienis tor
carrying on the election in f avor of a Ijriilge ut
Tlldeu street. If you are in favor of th- work-
ing man, please be prompt in attendance, lor
thf r«' is a great deal of work to be done, and it is
by united action that all great improvements can
be acconiplhlie<l.
Per order of committee.'"
Howe iigidn interrrupled the meeting :iiid
became so obnoxious that he was n)rliiddi'n
by vote to have anything mo'C to s;iy in the
meeting, and Ihls was soon followed by a
Vfite nciiiesting him to leave the hall. U;ion
his declining to leave the vote Wiis backed
up with a little persuasion and a livc-ly scrim-
mage ensued, during which he got out. He
Hoon reiurne<l, and but for the eoiinsel of
Mr. K. 1'. Woods Ihe di-gnicelul scene of a
lew moments itrevlous might have boon n?-
pcat«;d.
The commiltec on finances retired, and
subsequently reported the following named
)>ersons to constitute a eommittee to protect
the ballot at Iho polls in favor of tbcTilden
street bridge: Henry Kmery, H. A. HII-
dreih, K. r. Wo* ds, G. A. Chase, Stephen
Sargent, Stephen McMonasrle, \.. K. .J, Var-
nuni, D. II. Varnum, H. S. l ourtney, \\. F.
Curr, J. A. Derkin. .James McMtiniis, John
Caveney, Patrick Mitchell, John Henry, F.
J. Jivee, Jam> s Mc.Mahan, 11. (irccn, John
Wallertuii, F^lward Boyle, Charles Kenney,
J. W. PurtwII, Patrick Onnon.G. Thorp,
Michael Boyl.!, Patrick Cregg, Wm. J. Pow-
ers, John '.Murphv, C'harles Calhihan, Wm.
E. Howe, A. .Merrill, C. H. Mftloney, D. A.
Miinson, C. A. Upton, John F. t/sllahan,
Pcliir K4.g, Bdwanl Smith, l-Yank Varlov, C.
Monahan, C. Csllah:in,Jr., B. Kcilly, John
Moran, J. Clark, G. A. Banerolt.
>Vhilc the commiltec wtire out preparing
their report Major Emory gav« \iU vl«w« of
BAILEY'S
Pulmonary Biilsiim
CURES
COVOnS, COLDS AND SORE
TIIBOAT.
I'KEPARPP BY
F. & E. BAILEY & CO.
Cor. Merrimack aud Johu Streets,
LOWRLL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chas. W. Brown.
Boston Museum Company,
Who will present CiLBKHT k St'i.i.ivA.N'a
latest eccentricity,
Patience, or Bmtlioriie'!! Bride!
A comic opera, illustrative of the
•'.Ksthetlc < "rase."
NrlD 9bbrrtmemfttt0«
NO COMBINATION
IN OURS.
RKl*ORT of the condition of the Old Ix)well
National Bank, at Lowell, In the State of
Massachusitts, at tbe close of business, Oct.
I, 1881.
KKSOURCKS.
Ix>anB and discounts. $467,004 70
II. ». twnds to secure circulation, ?00,000 00
U. ff. bonds on hand, 3(J,000 00
Olher stocks, bonds, and mortgages, l!.',uoo 00
Due from approved reserve agents, 18,137 8.')
Uue from other national banks, 7,7(t> 3^1
One from siate banks and bunkers, 13 10
Current expeniCM aud taxes paid, 10 00
Checks snu other cash items, 0,27V 70
Bills of other banks, 'J.WJO 00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
pennies, 146 77
S|>ccle, U.W 61
Legal tender notes, 10,000 00
Kedemption fund with U. H. treasurer
(5 per cent, of circulation), 9,000 00
Total,
I.IAHII.ITIKS.
$774,810 84
Capital stock paid in, $aOO,000 00
Surplus fund, 40,000 00
Undivided profits. ia,i».2 88
National bank notes outstanding, 177, 00 00
Dividends unpaid, 6.7.33 00
Indtrtdual deposits subject to check, 322.007 62
Demand certfticutcs of deposit, 3,406 00
Doe to other national banks, 14,010 44
Total, $774,819 84
8TATB or Mashachuhbtts, {
<k*oxTY or MiDni.iutKX, sa. j
I, Chas. M. Williams, cashier of tbe above-
Baaed l>ank, do solemnly swear that the atMve
statement is tr«e to the best of my knowledge
and belief. (UlAS. M. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
gnbscribed and swora to before me this «th
day oi Oetober, 1881.
' SAM'L A. CHA8K.
^astlef of the Peace.
Correct— Atteet :
KowARD Tuck. )
PminrA* WHiTiito, {Directors.
Jacob NiOHOf. >
Wednesday Evening, October 26.
MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.
RIC< ITKU BY
MB. QEQ. BIDDLE,
Professor of Elocution, at Harvard University,
and one of the tlnest elocutionists of modern
times. The Mendelsiiohn music of tbe play will
be rendered in connection with Mr. Kiddle's
reading, by the superb
I'hUhartnonle Orchestra^
Making one of tbe best Literary aud Musical Kn-
tertainments ever olfered in this city.
Wednesday ETening, November 2.
An entertainment entitled,
A WOMAN IN CLAY !
By Prof. J. Warren Thyng, Lizzie 8. Thyng,
and (;ubra Catber.
Prof. Thyng will model from a shapeless mass
of clay before the audience, a life-sice portrait
bust of a beautiful woman from the livtiig model.
An artistic aooount of "Clay in Art" by Liazio
S. Thyng will accompany the work.
Wednesday Evening, November 9.
LECTURK BY
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore.
This ladv Is so favorably known in Lowell that
comment Is uunecesijary.
Wednesday Evening, November 16.
Una Grand Concert Co.
Mile. Marie Lit'a, America's Favorite Prima
Donna, and who lias met with great success in
London, Paris, Vienna, and other large cities of
Hiirope, assisted by Mi>s Huttie McLalne, con-
tralto, Mr. II. L. Cleveland, tenor, Mr. Mon-
ta>{ue (Jraliam, baritone, i>r. John ^»kettou, cor-
netist. Miss Nellie Hangs, pianist and acconi-
paniet, will give a (iruiat Concert. For the last
naif of the entertainment, this company will
present, in full costume, one act fVom the Opera of
TR O V A TO BE,
No 8ir. We.ilo uot belong to
a eombinr^tion. We are not
owned '^y a whoIe.sale honse, or
con'^roUed by a ring. W^ pay
CB»\i for oar stock and make our
own prices. This is oar basi-
ness, not anollier*s. Low pricen
tiiey are, our trade knows. Too
low, competing lionses find them.
We bnypoar own goods, our
experience and Jndgnient decid-
ing what onr local trade desires.
No job lots forced ou us to clear
up a wholesaler's counters. No
goods shipped us to *^work off"
because they wouldn't sell in
some 'other town. There's not
a bit of a ^' Combination ^ about
Putnam k Son, and there noTer
will be. They hare fought hard
prices too long to join the ^^ring"
of high priced companies at this
late day. First, last and always
Enemies of High Prices.
Wednesday Evening, Janpary 4
The New French Opera
1882.
— BY TIIK —
Bay State Opera Company,
Comprised of many artists well known to
Lowell audiences.
' K*"* «
Wednesday Evening, January 11.
IsECTURi:
Illttstrated by the Stereopticon on the
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG,
— BY —
Gen'I. Luther Stephenson, Jr.
This lecture Is a graphic account of a great
battle, given by u soldier who participated In it,
and wiio j)o»sesse* the power to vividly describe
the scenes, and bring them directly to the under-
standing of the hearer.
Wednesday Evening, January 18.
CONCERT.
PUTNAM & SON
Ori£inal anfl Only One Price CloUieru,
Appleton Block, Central St., cor. Warren.
MAKE YOOB WANTS KNOWN!
IF YOV ARE IN WANT OK ANY HBI.P,
EITHER A
Coolf,
Servant,
Housemaid,
Clerk, Milliner,
Waiter, Tailor, Laborer,
(iardener. Governess, Coachman,
Dressmaker, Teamster, Saleswoman, Mechanic,
Kitchen-Maid, Krrand-Boy, Housekeeper,
fruvellcr, Chamber-Maid, Boot-Maker,
>VaaherwomaD, Nurse, Agent,
Night' Watchman, Farmer,
Muld-of-allWork,
Forter,
ADVERTISE !
IP YOV liVANT TO BUY, SBI^L, OR;
HIRE A
IjOTOS OL.KB CLITS
ATHENE <),VARTETTB
O. A. IVIOUIN .
luiips
PrlBtlac MM
ALL
»r«apil7, •■> M Utrtfft prtaM
ltlM<
,•3
or OOMMKaCIAL JOB
Male
. Pcmsle
. Reader
— _ — —.... Planlat
The above comblnuMon although entirely dif-
ferent from any lu the course, will be one of the
most pleasing.
Thursday Evening, January 26.
Barnabee Concert Co.
A course of entertainments without thl< com-
pany is hardly complete, and the management
coiist'lers ItseUfitrlunate in securing "Uarnabet"
for the coming seaaon.
10th. To be announoed .
House,
Cow,
Loft,
Dog.
Store,
Library,
Tenement,
Bookcase,
Wagon,
Parlor Set,
Horse,
Kit of Tools,
Refrigerator,
Barber Shop,
Awning,
Olmmber Set,
Picture,
Watcb,
Carpet,
Clock.
Book.
Sign,
Farm,
Piano,
Boat,
Organ.
A^TIckets for the coarse, with reserved seats,
•3.00, M.5U and $1 .BO, aoeordlng to location.
The opentng sale of tIekeU will take plaee at
Meohanica Hall, Wednesday evcvlng, October Vi,
at 7 o'clock. Oholee ofseata will be told at auo-
tion. Immediately after the aaotlon Mkle. aeata
will be aold in the usual manner, gubeeonent
■ale at Raoon Broa ', oor. Central and kiddle
•treeta, Thursday, Oetober 13, at » a. m. No one
purohMer will be ellnwed more than ten tickets.
Kvealng tleketa. Operai and Coneerts, ftOeenta.
lectures, 35 eenit. Ooera open at 7 o'eloek.
Operas and eooearts eomnenee al 7.M. Lcetnrea
at7.M; ' .
OHABUCaC. HUTOHIMBOX, Cht^BMi.
PRRHG01T O. OATKS, Treaanrer.
BBlfJ. WALKER,
OB. HBRMOM J. SMITH,
rBRDINAND RODLIPr, JR..
BU W. HOTT,
CHABUW t. ADAMfl, SMrataiT.
In all caaea make the reading pHbise
avrare of yonr wanta, Mrhlcii yon earn da
In 3 line* lit the LOWELI^ DAILY
QOVRIBR, 3 times for 3ft eenta. AddU
ilonal Inacrtlona 3 cents a line a day.
The rheapeat and
BEST WAY TO ABYEBTIHE.
Kimball, Vose & Co.,
(Suceetsori to Kimball ft Frake,)
TBIBUNE BUILDIHa, - - 0HI0A60,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
- AND -
Manage Estates for Eastern Ownen.
A Spcetaltjr Made of a Coasarvatlve
Claaa mt MORTOAttM L4>AMB.
Prodaotive seeailtlea oaly are aeeepUd.
Interest eoapona payable a( Lovall ftaaht.
Twolf* years' ezpcrleaoa.
Reprss— tad la Lowdl hjr J. W. Kimball* p>asl
dsat Applctoa MaUoaal Bank, aad K. M. TiMk«r
'asevelary Tradars aad Maohaalsa li
r
€nmtl\
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELL, MASS., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1881.
PRICE THREE CENTS
fi\^t l^toeil Oailp jCourirr.
SATURDAY, (KTOBEB 8. 1<»L
HOTABKNB. \
moMtlv an
.... Still tbe a«tron«»nieni comet
....««iiieau'a aiitiibiojrrapLy la
o'jj{bt-not-lo-blo«rapbv,
. . . .Ham White, Uie hiKbwaoiuan, is s'vcn
-Ji- go«*l long lime to beoine fieniteitt. He
g«uW jeara.
Charley Tliomp^on la pre|«r«Jd to ex-
pect an aggregate vote tb»s year represented
by only five figures. What a lame campaign
tfih fo, to be Bure.
....This i« an of year for party pl»l«M MB
ia Maasachu'tetlx. Itotb aldei* imlulgeia rer-
bose platitudes, full of sound and ftarr aad
>.ignifyiBg Hothinf— In particutar.
....Dr. J. «. Uolland baa written what la-
calls a sonnet, on tbe death of tiarfield. The
Boston Herakl say a It -I"* no more a MHinet
than an Aahantee kettle-drum la an uprigtit
piano." We are inclined to think the Her-
akTa critielam is ja«t.
....TheRev. Mr. Vibbert^ys tluit such
tnen a« llenry Wilson, John D. Long, Wil!-
iara B. Spooner, and Thomas Talbot arc the
wor»t enemies of sobriety. We btlicve Mr.
Vibb«-rt \* a rnlver«alist, and nothing Mbort
of Univeri«l »alv«itk)n cain wive a man who
•will fell sorli awfol wbop|Mr« as tbe above.
Entrrtammcnts,
IDDL.BSEX
mechanics Association.
Twenty-Seventh Ananal OourBa
— or —
LECTOBES ASD EHTEETADIMESTS,
TU BK IIKI.n IN
HUTTTINGTON HAIil*.
Entertainments.
Wednesdaj Evening, October 19. 1881,
«BAII© OPENIIM^SIGHT
BY THE —
Massachusens
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
Eeal Estate.
-THE—
MASSACHUKBTTS.
Annie «..St«i»»er, aged STi, dietl f rom au
.,venlo-e of opium al a li.«nlin}? Ihmisc on
Dwiglit Htn^et, itoMon, Tu«'Ml«y nisbl. Siio
liad no known n'lalion* in Boston, and it i*
iiol known wbt-rc they mwiv. Her maid n
name was Wardtn, an<l kIio wa- l*'*'^" ,'"
Bi-audon, Vt. Sbe was burit-d in Forest llill
cemetei y.
Elijah W. Upton of re.ibo«1y, a well-
known ritlz«*n. di<-d early ThurMlay mornmR
•I', tin- i»ge of 70 vi'»r« aii<i 7 ni«»nlli«*. H*'
wiiHoncortho pfoprittonj of the Danver»'
bit iirlierr and I lie K->ex glue w«»rk-, «naal
.>iH! tinic'was preM.lenl of llie Warren Na-
tional bink. He leave* a wife, Ibn-e m>u«
aud two cbugliierrt.
•John A. LanMug. who \* w«n««l in Xcw
Yi)rk ritv for '•iu!«czzling $15,000 from a
Mn*. Uit'ham, was .irr.-»ted in Brookline Fri-
day aud lurncd ..v«r lu a Ne« Yurk officer,
wlio sUirHtl Willi him to thai city FrHlay aft-
.•nioon. Mr*, rphum claim* tliai Ijiii^iiis
mid a Mi** Ward, I>«.tb *i>iriiuali*l*, l«ld n«"r
thev wcie *ciit by tli« Lord lt» protift her.
.«lit'cntruHt«d ilif«-jire oi h«r proiierty to
ihem, and lliey refuse to return it.
Boston Museum Company,
Who will present «i LB KHT k, Sullivas'b
latest eooeutrioity.
Fatieice, or BiDtbonie's BnAe!
A ooialc opera, UluatratJve of the
••JisthetioCTaae."
Wednesday Evening, October 26.
MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.
RBCITKD BY
lot. GEO. BIDDUE,
Profe8M>r of Elocution, at Harvard Univemlty,
aud one of ibe flnent eloiuitioniats ol raoderu
timeK. The Mendclssolm iBu(»ic of tlie play will
be rendiTed in connection with Mr. Jlladle a
reading, by the superb
M^Uharmonic Orchestra,
Making one of tlie beat Literary and Munical En-
tertaUunenta ever otfcr*^ lu this city.
Wednesday Evening, K ovember 2.
An eutertainment entitled,
A WOMAN IN CLAY !
By I'rof. J. Warren Tli/ug. Li^le S. Tliyug.
aud bubra Catlier.
Prof Tbynx *ll model f oni a (^hapelecs mass
of clay belore the audience, u lile aiae i>ortru.t
bust of a b«auiiful wjmau irom the HviiiR model
An artistic account ol "Clay in Art" by L,izi£H
S. Ihyng will aciouiiiaijy tlie work.
W. B. POTTEB,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Morrimaok Street.
asrCONNECTED BY TELE1'H0SE.jB»
j^MAIiL,
3 40 Central «trf«t.
for SaltJ ^
SAFE FOIt HXiOk CHEAP.
V
AncUon Halea Condnctcd In Both City
aud Cowntry.
SALE.— A good fandly horse.
fM. W. Miller. 7U Willie street.
Apply
Foie
o
FOR SAL.F.— •*. flrst-clafa boardlna liouae;
»»est location lu the city. Call at thia otBee.
SAL«E.— A cood Ktove. HuitaM* for
_ tncc; i-an IK- bought
W. Hulchln^ 103 Merrimack sire«t,
Eo %tU
To Lie
lorulll
TO LK'I'.— Oct. 16, u good houw ol
:;: Wekt mXh itretit. -Ipftly at
V
-A nice liouxe in tx ver* desirable
Enquire ut Kv hcbool slD'et.
II r04iinf,
11 irutii
street.
for
|j store or orticcY'''*"'^" bouKlit cheap ol" J.
TjHJU SALE.— (Jrape* lu quantity for Jelly or
Jj wine. Apply at W Central street, or "Klvcr-
"^O LK'I'.-A good hull
gHnlKHtlDi), one fVi iiiiit( per w
Apply ISox Y, city.
teiniHTitiiCu or-
fk, Tuesday
E^atta on Real EataU Rm>e<cd i tUm
r*llectert t Help Furnlalaed, etc.
le
Wednesday Evening, November 9.
LECTCllE BY
Mrs. Mary A. Livermore.
TUU ladv la so favorably kuown in Lowell tUi.t
"OLD MECHANICS' FAIR"
HunUnffton Avenwe and Weat Wewton
St., opp. the ColUcnm Orounda,
Boston, Maas.
Tlie FOUaTEKSTH BXHIBITION la
now In pcrr«et runnluK order, and daily
ree«!ivtu|| tlioaaanda of vlaltnra. The
Mechanic AaaoclaUon*a* bulldtnff la of
tta own erection, and la alniply elen*nt,
architect nrally considered. It Uaa
twenty-two rooina, all of «rhlch are
filled with the cholocat rcaulta of MBIV
KISOIilMID I5inU8TRY,»KIL.i:*and ART,
InclndinK a fUll Narhlncry Hall, all
the Klectrlcal Appllancea, a snperb Art
Gallery, a Military and Colonial Mn-
aeum, a Cataract und Kloral Pyramid,
an Immense Camera Ob«cnra, a lar^e
department of Lrfidlea' Embroidery and
Keedle Work, Vocal and Inatrnmeiital
Mnsic, and. In short, a Tbouaand At-
tractive Moveltlea. A vlalt to thU wpa-
ciona and convenient bnlldInK, with all
tia Inner accominodatluna FItKIC,
well be considered an event of a
Ume.
Ilefrphhmont Hoon), Coat and l'ac)c»ga Ui>ora«,
I'K'Ss Headuuarlorjt, lelegraph Oflice, Kxpresa
OfficH', Daily New-piip«r, and ail the cwuven-
iences ol a IVrfeft Exhibition.
Open from 0 H. ni. to 10 p. m. Uoors closed
for ^nirance nt 'J45 p. m.
Admission 50c<nt8; children under 14 yeiirn ot
iige, -^6 cents. No o her fees for accoiniuodii-
tions. The naiioniil coin theli<ltetot udiuiselon.
Change made at the eutrancea.
may
Ilfe-
comoK-nt is auneocsbary.
»uu»
_ Elcctto y.
Tho slate clvcittm-* to 1rj brld in Oo«>l*cr
and Novenil»cr are aa follow* : —
Iowa, on TucMlay, October II, will elect
iU governor, iR'Utciiaui-Rovemor, auperiii-
lfr.«knl of public iii*tru(;Jion, judge of tbe
supreme court, l>.nrt of iu* S«nale and U"
lIoU'C of UtjprcM'ntalive*. TIh- le«l»lalurf
will be called u|»ou to choose a United Stales
licnator. ... . ., _.;ii
Colorado, ou TuCiHiay, November ». »nll
elect judicial and counly i»fli.-«T* ami vote
upon the qm-sliou of the lu<-alion of Ibe cai>-
ital of tbe ^Ute. . ^. , o „;ii
Maryland, on Tuewlay, Noveml>er 8, will
elect its coiiuoller, half itH Senate, and its
lull bou!«e of del«'}Ciile«, •- ita aj'Keiubly is
ciillod. It will also vote upon a pro|K>sed
iineudinent to tbe constiiutiou to cbaux^> Ihe
time of the election of judjj's to Ibe Tuesday
■ifU-r tlic lirst Moinliiv iu Novenil>er.
Mu-isacbusott-. on Tue^lay, November 8,
w ill elect its fUil board of i4ale ofliccra aud
the 1 ;?i^l .ture. . ^, . „ .,,
Jlinue<«ot.i, on Tuesday. November 8, will
• Icct Its full l»oardof ^t .le officers and vote
upon three propo-cd aniendincuts to its «-oii-
otitution. These nmeiidtiicuts prohibit spc-
rial leeislaliou, provide for e«iual taxntion,
,ind make the pay of members of the It^^la-
turc $5 per day, though not to exceed f4dO
lor rezular lM>^iolls or fiOO for fin-cial scis-
sions. Tbe legislature will be called upon to
iboose a UniUd States senator.
MfssLssippi, on Tuesday, November 8, win
elect its full bo.nni of st-le ofliciTs and the
legislature, which will be callwl upon to
choose a Unl cd .SUtes senator.
Ncbraaka, on Tucs«iay, Novemtier 8. will
viectajudgeof iU i»ui»reme court awl two
reif^cts of the xiale nniveraity, and vote upon
a propoaetl woman's sufrage sunciiduieut to
itN coUMtiluliou. . «. , o
New Jersey, on TueiHlay, November 8,
will elect nM-mlten* of its Senate Irom Cam-
den. Essex. Gloucester, Moiiuioutli, Salem.
Sonters'L, lJiii«tfa and Warren count ies, and
ilsfuil IIous»<of Bieprei»eMtjitiv«-s. Tbe sen-
itor* thus chosen will lie call.^ u|»on to take
part in the election of a United States senator
New York, on Tuesday, Notember 8, will
deet lis aeereUry *»f "l^le. * oMtruller, attor-
iicy-seneral, trrn-urer, en»riiic«r and survey-
or; an aaaoclate ju<l«e of l lie court ol app<-als,
tho full leio-laiure «••»• reprt*e«l«tivcs m
i;ongreM ftrom Ibe ulnib, ebv.nth, twenty-
second and ttwcnlf-aev.-nib districts.
Ohio, on 1 vesday, OruAm-r II, will elect its
full board of stale officers aud llie lenisla-
Pennaf Ivauia, OB Tuewisy. November 8,
wllleiMAltxMMoUcasareraad oonnty oA-
vin(inia« oaTueaday, Novnnber 8. will
elect iu state oAeera and ibr lq{1«lature.
Wisconsin, on To«i«day. NoveailMT 8, will
elect its full board of aUte oflems, ball iU
Senate, aud tke aaatiably, and vote a;^a
aroeiidaienU to Ibe runsiitutkHi of Iha atate
wbich provide fur MenuM eleeUoaa aad ses-
f iona of tbe lagMaMte.
Wednesday Evening, November 16.
Una Grand Concert Co.
' Mile. Mane Lit a, Atnericit's Favorite I'rimu
i-Dosiaa. and wh- ;»« u»et with jin at •*«>«*•» »■
I l^odou, l'ail.<. Vienna, -nd other large cities ol
Ikirope. assisted l»y MI.b llatti.- .McLalne, con-
' Iralio, Mr. M. U Cleveland, teuor, Mr, Mon-
taane Oraliam, baritone, r. John Jikelton, cor-
netist. Miss Nellie HanR«. pianist anu accoui-
uanist. alii give a Grand Conoi ri. For tJie lata
half of the entertainmeut, ihl- company wiU
present, in fuU costume, one act from I he Opera ol
TRO VA TORE.
Wednesday Evening, January 4
Tbe Sew French Opera
1882.
• 19,000 cm hand to loan on iMttom real •
tate securities at ti per cent.
Manav to Lmui on pereonal property in
sums of a^U and upwards.
Cottage on April Street. Centralville.
— Flulsht d tbU sprlnjt, with 43«0 fquarc feet ol
land. The owner is about to leave the staU' and
will sell at a very reasonable price.
* nothcr Chance for Some One at the
Hlahlauds — A new two-story house, contalii-
InK 8 lurce room" Uedldes ilic l>*th room, a por^
tion of lluin tlnirhed In hard wood; hot and cold
water all through the house; In fact, all tho con-
veniences uaually found in a ten thousand dollar
place ; over 7oOO square feet of land. Prloe
|4tK)0; terms, first p:iyintnt #-'00, balance, flOO
every aix months, with Intereat.
Twn-story Residence, Jew steps fVoni
Uraiich strcn. Inside llulsh black walnut and
ash lbroii"hout; 8 large rooms be.-idea tiielmin
room. The work was all done by Iho day and the
best of material uaed; 1000 t^quure feet ol land.
I'rice tJOO K s* than it is worth. Examine.
76-Acre Farm. — 2)i miles from I^irell;
splendid soil, abundance of irult; ralfed last
»cu«on^»lx.m .V.O,barri!ls of apples. \J ill be aold
lor less than Its actual value, or will exchange
lor a tiqutte In Lowell.
FIna Rraldrnee on llranch street, with
over WOO siiuure feet of land ; Klul*le in keeping
with the premines. Price very low.
Extra Inducementa for a partv wishing to
coHiirwaee husinfus in au old e^Iabllched store,
oonslstl*i« of dry und Jancy Koods, fruit and con
feclioaery, (sttuatert on Suffolk street, only a. few
steps ftoiii the Lawrence and Trt'inont countiiiM
room, lieut i\M per year lor the store. 1 ric«-
(1700, or will take count ol stock.
HODGE & BASSEn,
aide," I'awtucket Vllle. .L U. <lai!e
SAX.E.— A large and desirable lot
in Cent rah
ol borsc railroad. Inqalre at
ol
i^ land for improvemenl in Centralville within
a abort distance
this olBee
FOR 8Al.K.-FarB« of 10 acres land, cot'age
house and barn, situated in Iviigaboro".
Price $11(10; 4;asy terms. Apply to J. IL Ames,
55 Central sJreet. ^^ ^ ^ .
iS^M O -OOOn « OCTTAVE CIIICK-
Sl^drO* KKI.NG Piano. Oood t*»ne: very Hue
order; stool and cover. 1^5 down and #5 a luonih.
A. B.8teTen8, 4 Barristers Hail.
PyR 8A1..E.— One of the best building lots
In the city, containing about 8,800 fj-et, with i and water power, formerly oecupied uc a woo
' Uas, water ami sewer in [<^lll Ijut, Mt |ir< sent lilted up lor t!ie maaufact
a fine lot of fruit trees
stteet. Apply to E. N
Wood. 47 Market street.
FOR 8AI..E OR KXCIIAN«E.-l>rp-
atory house and Iiaru with one acre laud iu
FOR SALK.— In western port of
tage bouse ^)i L and OUUO feet
Tewlwb»i'ry, near vilia^je, very convenient to
depot, fiice $H)W. Apply to J. 11. Ames. U
Central strsijt .
city, cot-
_ „ ot land;
house contuiuK 7 linfclVM^ rooina and is lu good
repair. I'nce $1500; ell^^r terma. Apply to J.
II. Ames. 45 Central street. ^ ^
FOR HAl^K.— J'mall horse fer Indie*' p'lae
ton; perlectly wie for children's drtving
Wurriinled sound and kind in any harness. Au
&ly at the furm of the late Geo. Banerolt, Tynjf*
oro', Haas.
1
or Thursday
rryo LET.— A largo )uiin«itied room to
M.. miin and wilu or two «insle gentlemen,
llM JMoody slre*t, corner ol Austin i-tn-et.
let
for
at
TO LET.— A flrst-clact lour reed aibinet or-
gan. Just tbe ibltog loi* a HOciet) , MMAal,
temp* ranee 01° tiimllur orgunixiition. Iu(iulre at
thlsotHce. _____
fW^O LET.— To u party L'ompetent to laaafrst-
1 class boardcrK, a lurge, g»oJ, purtlally lur-
uished, Cf ntrally located house, ^dd^e^s " A.
tt.," bax :ttd, Lowell po-t office.
until Oct. 20th.
TO LET.— The store on !.«« street formerly
occupied by Ifollnnd IStreeH r. It l* ndaptwl
for a llolly Tree Inn or any other buslnoKS pur
poxe. Inqalre of H. B. (Sbatluck or Cbarlea
Coburn.
TO LET.— In Tynirsboro', live wiles al>ovo
Ixi well, on tbe east side of the river, a mill
woolen
ure
bf shoddy ; a large house and barn on the praoi-
isei* ; u coiiHtaiit supply of water fur tin<wu Ikorae-
power and a steam engine of eljjht horse- powar.
For turthor pnrtleulurs, enquire of tho proprie-
tor. .J. I'. Uutterlleld, ul Andovcr, or of parties
on the premiAew.
FISHEIIMEN AllOY.
The mifc and fii,nt sailing .Sebooiier Yacht KKA .
FOAM ITTIOW renfly fo» AOkinii fi.>v|jlv^ or har-
tK>r sailing. " ^ _^
For p!U tlcuiur* addreaa,
^ (JAIM. It. L PHILLIPS.
10 Beekct Court, Halem, <i. W. llobartt .'uulper
Point, or A. 0. Moone, 8aU-ra k Lowtll U. K.
F'
No. 1 Preecott St., Lowell.
kVifll
o- story
— BY THE —
Wbea yoavlaWarlamrollrwTafk Ctty, aavc
Baggage Eapeaaaafa «■< Oafrtaga Hl»a, a»d alB^
at Oraad Vmimm
Oraa4 0ea(nl»*»^
totiaiiaarwwdapard^. rarn»aaa|ilaa U-
e^rtar. ■eal-Wirt «ppliai wU ihe beat.
liot»a-w»J«y aad aterlad nA«ad toafl
drpcia. . m^^ «Ml]i» «iA •• IN» «wm
i:bIo« Mold !»».•*•*•■»**• »*•■•»• i
Bay State Opera Company,
ComM-lsed of many art ihls well known to
Lowell audiences.
Wednesday Evening, January 11.
IsECTIJRi:
Illustrated by the Stereopticon on the
BATTLE OF OETTiSBUBG,
-BY —
Gen'l. Lnther Stephenson, Jr.
Tills lecture is a graphic account of a great
battle, given by a soldier who participated in It,
aud who possesses the power to vivid y describe
the sc'-nes, and bring them directly to the under-
ctanding of tbe hearer.
IV O W O I? E IV .
THE FIRST ANNUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— OK Tilt: —
New England Manufacturers' and
Mechanics' Institute
I^ now opon iu the spoclallyconstructed Exhibi-
tion lluilding, lluiilington avenue, Boston, and
will ontinuo until November, IPSl. und fully ,,
representu New Kncland Art, industry and re- j j,„y window, piiizzsi.
sources. The exhibition building ts a permanent " '
structure, th<' largeit In the tin ted ^Utes. aione
worth the iulnilsnon lee to visit, yicldin^r, with
annexes, nearly t< n acres of ll>>or space, aud con-
tit iuing offices, restuuranta and halls, one capable
of seining over lOO.iKX) people.
Artistic, grand, beautilul, ingenious and in-
structive exhibition, riviiliugin many ways tii«
famous Centeni'lal. , .
The exhibition bull.iing and contents 1* owned
by the exhibitors, therefore t he low prke ot lul-
niissioa— ^5 Centa— renders it a popular edu-
cator.
k>lcaaant T^cnilnn in tho iiighlnndii,
house wltb L. pinzza, double
fit)lsh ;
Price
£xcur)Ston0*
B
OSTOV & MAINE RAILROAD.
EXCURSION TICKETS
-TO TIlK-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Wednesday Evening, January 18.
CONCERT-
ixrrkjs glbb club
ATHBHB <iV ARTBTTB
O. A. MflOtiilK .
Male
Fcaaale
. Reader
Planlat
Tbe above oombliiat ion althoutb entirely dif-
ferent from any lu tbe coarse, will be one of the
most picaainf.
Thursday Evening, January 26. "^
Barnabee Concert Co.
A coarae of entcrtaianients wltboat tbi^ eoan-
amoj Is hardly complete, and the ntanaiceBient
GOnailera itaell fortauate in securlnc "Itamabat"
for the eooilac aeaaon.
lOth. Tobeuinoanoed.
n»-TMketa (or the eoarfe, with reserved Mats,
ts!**, •«.»0 aad f 1 .»0, aooordlaK to loeatloa.
Tke opeainc Mic of ticket* wlU lake plaoe at
Mcehaaiea HaH. Wedaeaday evevlnu, OeUtber U,
at 7 o'eloek. Cfioiae ofaeaU will be aold at ane-
Um. Inawdlataly after tha aaotloa aala. aeata
«dl be aald ia th« aaaal toaaaer. tabaeqaeat
Se at naeon Bi«a ', aar. Oat^al aadT\ddle
Mnday. OMakar U, at • a. ■. Ko oaa
wul b« takund •««• <*^!L?*if**''I'*
Itakcca. Opeapa aad Coaaaria, Meeata.
...«.,. a oeMa. win opea at 7 o'eloek.
ugSaaT^c^Bcma n i>anM7.W. Leetarea
•t 7wM'
OHARLBB C- BOTCBlSViV, Chalra^a
FMfiM0OTTC.OATIW,'i
mKM4. WALKKK,
DC HBMIoM 4. SlflTH. _
rBRomAiiD KODurr. jb
Sarlbs b. Adams,
— AT-
K ED UCED R A TES.
Lowell to No. Oonway and Eeturii, $1.C0 |
4.25)
5.75
" labyan's " **
11
<t
" Glen Station
" Crawford's
6.00
These tickets will be good logo on until Oct.
15th, and good to return (m until O- 1. .^l^t.
Tickets and further inlormttlon may be ob-
tained at tlie Central t^treet Station.
J.F. PlllLi.lPS,
Geu. Agent, IajwcII.
T^ IDUL.E8EX COUNTY
BEPUBLIOAH OONVENTION, 1881.
The Middlesex County Kepuolican Convention
for I8«l will meet at Jackson Hull, Lowell, on
Mondar, October 10, 1«»H1, at eleven o'cl >ck in
the forenoon, for the purpose of nonilnuting can
didales for tbe followlDg coanty offl<ea, to be
filled at the Norember election, viz. : Clerk of
Courts and one Coanty Commissioner. Also to
choose a County Committee lor the ensuing year.
Per order of Conntr Committee.
J. L. SAKTKNT, Chairman.
W. 8. Gbbfkouoh, 8ecr«'tary.
In
M new _
bay wifdows, allcoinpleic
ii.o«t tUppjugh inaiiber; large lot Und.
a.'i6i'<>. ^
Klra4-Cla«e Village Roaldence near
Lowell: two story house and L» bay window.
eood birii. ntar depot, st- n^. churches and
8cl.oolivlara.;'of oflaiid. I'rlc- $2(W«
Iu 4fc»tralrlll«».— ?<ew co.tmie with U 7
room», piazza, city water, newer, extra
basement under L, 1:.'50 feet 'land.
»:.'C00; easy terms.
ilnle Street.- Cottugo with L, 7 rooms, city
water, piped for gas, -'SOO feet land. Trice SltOO;
ttrinseasy.
Ayei- City.— .«nug little cottage, i roonw,
• • • !Z!i. c'ly waier, shed. I'rice
Jlfso. Terms to suit.
Three >*llle« rront T.owell.— Cottaee house
containing 8 rooms, painted aud blinded in gnod
Hhiipe, wltb barn and 3^ acre?* of land. I'rico,
ftHMKl.
~BiXl*t MIlea frona Lowell.- A farm of 5.">
acres, well wnler«Ml, abundaiiee of fruit, cuts :«l
tons of hay is divided into mowinir. tilla^fe und
pasiue. Good IjjIldlngH. to;{eiher with all
inriulng tools; 7 cows, 5 head ol otlier rtocli:
horse, hog, 80 fowls, market wagon, C« ncord
l.iiggy, larm wagon, dump cart, all for 53:100.
Will sell present crop ot lijy and grain to buyer
at half price.
A JStw T»vo-Storjr TInnac, with L, 11
roo'i.!', fitted for two tenements; has gas. eity
watery sewerage. Ac; .j.-KO fe.t of land on the
hl-hlun'isln Ontralvill<-. Terms easy. Ihls
pl"ce will pay 10 per cent, on investment. Price
Aver City Rental pliin.— Sew cottage, 7
rooms, bay window and plana, HiOo feet land.
$.'iO down win secure this place ; balance, ♦1-' per
" !«'ear Shaw Stock'nac JWIll.-Two-sfory
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay wlnlow ; Unihlied
for one or two tenements, exi a uood cnllar, iiXW
loetinnd. Price f'JM/0. Terms reasonable.
Beautirnl Residence at the IllKhlauda.
- Two minutes' walk from the horse cars, new
two-story house, hip-roof, shiied; just complet-
ed; about l'.» rooms, tlulshed In the most u;ode»n
style In dltferent kinds of woods; bath room,
ample closet room, marble mantels Mid tire-
phiCPB. Price $7500. With stsble, sieam heating
apparatus and :o<.0 feet ol land, $'*im.
Near IVaUiiU Wew Mlll.-Cottage with
I„ bay window, piazea, 7 rooms, newly complet-
ed; :i000 feet of land. Price tllM. f 160 will
secure It.
Farm of Altont 3» Acrea.— C miles Irom
1/Owell, 1 mile from churches, post oflke, depot.
Kchooii and storea; good apple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and «lh« r fruit trees, grapes and
small fruit In abundance; plent, of wwmI lor
home use: gt>od house, two-^tory, 8 r.>onis,
pnlnted, blinded and In good repair, woodshed
altiiched, good well of water; good bitrn, .!«x «•.
with oarrtegeahed. Price ttt.'Jo; ♦lOOUcan remain
nh>rtgage at six per cent. .^ .... , « j
Karin of 65 Acre*.— In South Chelmfford,
in a hliih stat.- ol cultivation, plenty of Irult,
good liirge tAiiildii>g'>, Jill In goo«l repair; V »"lle
irom depot, ohnr.lios. poat ottice and scbuula.
Price fSOOa Wll exiOiange for city property.
OR SALK.— Four acres land of good qual-
ity with new cottage Ikuisc and baru, situ-
ated near Lowell line. Would muke an excel-
lent place for butcher. Price fUOOO. Apply to
.1. II. Ames, D5 Central street.
i^TfTuTi^IllOSKWOOD 7 OCTAVK
^JLoO* ChicluTlng (Irand Pluno. Fine
1 tone; tje-it of order, aud about as good as new;
^tool and cover. #10 down and flOa monih. A.
j II. Stevens, 4 Itarrlsters Hall.
FOR S\LiK.— Hlock •( two tenements and
two stores with 6000 square feoi lun.l on
'Central street. This property Is now paying a
I g<x»d percentage on the price which Is ."JlO.O. Ap-
j ply to J. II. Amt»,Jt!> Central street.
IrHlR SALE OR KXCIIANOK.-Two
' story hous. , !«tuli!e und iVOOO Kjuure feet ot
I hind In the ►outhern p.irt of the city; will ex-
I el>aiii:e for stock of fancy goodn Price ^Mft.
I Apply to .1. 11. Aiue.-', 66 < eiural street.
4"^OU SAI..K.— Cottage bouse, 7 rooms. With
folding doors, besiden pantry nu'l i-lied ; ma-
BR ants.
WAJ»TKI>.-Table boaMfrs at 111 Cenlriit
•trc<»v
cook at 219 Mkl-
ANTKI).— A rthht carriage ; pr«ffBr A two-
igo
dress S., I", t). Box J.
WA NTF,I>.-A llrst C\»<n
diesex Strew.
W seated (vers wagon, withcanoiy top. Ad-
houae,
Apply
\V ►i-uriVon'to take cure otau Invalid, bidy'
iireferi
Price i„„a; r.»om tor htuhle and large gurdou. Jn-iuire j with sjm.ejvriponsjOle 11. ni Apply •»' .ll"«<»»o^
V
W conve'iileiit to Lawrence M'l'g Co
to Hodge & lliissetl, 1 P/e*cott street. ___ .
WANTICII.-To purchase u small huusi
pay part cash, part g.'ods at wlioleHal
price*. W. lU-com, No. 115 Bridge stroct.
an experleno*'d
nurse.
aad flubbed In the i terial ami workniitnxldp tli-stoliics; large lot ol
AN PKD.-Hy
, lull to tal
preferred. Iiii|Uiro at .i'M .Middlesex street
ANTKH.— lly a young man witli expev-
ence, a position its hook-keeper or >*aHhler
, on the preii.lr-es, W>i.«liliigu»n_strwt^iiear liale^
' IT'OR .SAl.K. — In Centralville, two-story
I C house with L and 5.Vto s«jujire leet of land;
houfe ihorouKhly built, city W:iter, situated very
' u<ar the lliieof horse cars. Piicj uuly <;' '00;
easy ftrmi. Apfiy"tb J. IT. Xiueii, to Central
strwt. • • ' ■ ...•■-. ^_
FOR SAI.R.-Middlesex Village. -Cottage,
burn and about 'j acre of land; bull<liiigs in
extra good re;)air. This is a tine place tor ii
person who wishes to live just outi«ide city.
I'rico #iri/0. Apply to J. H. Amea, H'l Central
street. ,__
III 'ity of Nashua, N. IL, 'U
land, of good quality; cuts 15 tons ol
I hay; piistariig.- and w<M>dlRnd; houne of 10
! rooms, in good repair, burn of lurge size. Price
: r-^oo; easy terms. -Vppiy to •!. 11. AmeH, W>
; Centiai slnH't.
FOIt SAI.K.-
ucie-i
U^OIl KAI.K.— Convenient to tbe Northern
M2 depot, lwo-(.toiy house, newly built, con-
lalii." 7 liiiishoil rooms; good sewerage, gas and
city water, fuir-tizcd lot of land. Price only
fliliX); vuxy ternin. Apply to J. 11. Ames, W
Ccntnil street.
IT^OIt SALE.— JSbuitdirt'ance from Weslford
* street, cottage lioUHe aud about ;UKiO Hi|uare
leet ol land; houM* contain!" 7 finished rooms,
has two hay windows, loeuted very couvenieiil to
the buiiineM centre of the city. Apply to J. M.
A mes, W Central «t re^t . ,__^
lOR SALE. — Nenr Liberty street, newly
built two-»tory house with L, containing
n flnUhed room-, conveniently arranged and
pleaiantly located ; 4J00 feet of land ; ample ro jin
l"«r st.ab'e. Price only fiZM or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J. II. Ames, iw Ccntnil
street.
WANTKIl.-
eiiip oyinent
work in efiy :ind cc
F<
W ANTKD.— Klrst-olHSS cook : also man (for
table work) and wife (for oliamber work;.
/\m«rUMu, hcoioii or colored. .Ai>p>y at 8le?ens
house, IPIJUerrlaBttok -treat.
WAM'Kl*.— immaillately, afurnKbedttwot
r<»om, for single gentleman ; mod- ••n coo
venlences; inoderat" rent; witiitn !0 nilnnles'
walk of poit oltice. Addr.-ss box ivh;.
luimediutoly. .it Iho Muydoaier
totllee, glrlx fur tili kinds of
country. A!-o, i.iiile lalp ot'all
kinds, i'urlies furnished wiiti the very best ol
help at short notice. To Meriiui.iok streJt. nminK
WANTED.— At tbe t .nlrai Kniiil>yment
ilureau.
Itl Central Stre- t. Room I.
Femal'; Holp for All Kiude of Work,
In tity iinil country. Help furnNbed to all par-
th ■I in the ciiy free olrliHrge._
Agents wunte<l for I i(o ot President (hirll''ld.
A roinpK'te. fiiltbl'ul 1 i-l»iy from erMile to grave,
bv tho einln<int biogrt.i>lii r, Col. Ci)nwell. Hooks
all ready for delivery. An elegantly illustrated
volume. Kndorsed'dltlon. LitM-rul terms. Agents
tJike order-' lor from '..'0 to '.0 copies daily. Ont-
sells any other l)ook ten to one. Ageiitn never
made money lu fu<t. The biok sells itself. Ex-
perience not necessary. Failure unknown. All
make Immense profits. Prlvute t<-rnis free,
(JKOIKiK SlLNHON k CO., Poitlund, .Maine.
Birds and Animals
rRESERVED and MOUNTED
ByC. IL
•«i-«
jn—Tf
^^ntBllacdon
pnmpUj, aad at Iwraat prlaaa ,
^ .SrSSS^Jk .iSi
REMEMBER
If yoe are la need of aay grade of
i»»per ir»iig:iiig:iK
That yon can select froas one of the
LARaEST ASSORTMENTS
la Hew Baglaad, at reduced priesa, at
FISKE t SPALDING'S,
117 0entraljwidJ.4J(wki«Jfcrwtt.
130BBBT WOOD,
VBTSBHTABT BUBOmOV,
n liberty,- eornor Pwwall »«f»«Vf^''»^- t*f
bm m aiao»»edailoafcra»ak "Jitaja hors^
tlMdty. .
FOR SALE.— Never falling wat^r power,
with large buildings well suited for manu-
facturing purposes; cottage house and stable.
with -M .teres (und, situHted on line of railroad in
Ihe (.tiite of Vermont. Will sell for Ciisli or ex
change for prop«-rty In I.«well. Price $1000. Ap-
ply to .1. II. Ames, .V> Centnil street. ^
PLEN1>II> ClIANt.K to make money.-
Meat market doing a good business. In cen-
tralpart of tbe city; aoiid paying customers;
will Kell horse, wagon, harness, xleigh, blankets,
covering*, and all flxtiires. Including lease ot
store for .1 years, for $700; well worth iflOitO,
Aptly to lliKlgo & llasseU, I Pr.'sc<itt street.
E^OIt MALE.— Kew steps from the foot <>f
Third Ktreet.ln the best locality CentralvIKe
alfords. One biilf double twivstory houne, nil In
exc lleni repair; lot ot ainule si*.-; siluuled In a
line nefghborhooJ, near Hue of horse railroad
and very convenient to the city proper. Price
only «-.ftiOO, Apply to .J. H. Ames, M Central
street.
Ctku\r'r\ -r l-aOCTAVEdliCKEIt-
jS^^^'^* IN<» Ornnd Piano. Sph ndld rose-
woo-l case; richly curved legs and pedal; all
modern Improvemeats, stool and cover; a rare
bargain. flO down and $10 a month. A. B.
Stevens, 4 llnrrii'ter.-. Mall, every afternoon from
•.ito4;Tuesd.iy, Thursday, i-'rldiiy and Saturday
evenings from 7 to 8>j,
/3»Or^/\ WILL SECURE a snug cottage
m*9\ f\ / b"«»e newly built, snpplie I with
city wafer aud gas. Waste from privy and sink
taken off by »ewer, l^t of ample »l*e. Situated
dlpctly on th" llni of horse rallroud. short dls-
lanoe from Northern depot. This place Is situ-
ated in a good nelghb -rliood and will be sold
lower than any other house of the same descrlin
lion In this part of the city. Price $1050. Apply
to J. II. Ames. 6ft Central street,
/CARRYALL BODY ,FOIl 8ALE.-Th«
\i aubacrtber desires to sell tlie body to a carry-
anmaeufaetared by Wm. P. Sargent, Bustoa.
It Is in petfi^ order, well made, and nearly new,
bat was not suited to Ibe use deaired. The body
lias a good boot, good leather eartalos and lep
with doora, two good aeals apholstered wKB
l«ath«r, and Is Just the thing tor a Aunlly waitOO.
Will be sold very cheap. Inqalre of K. D. ^aa-
born. oorner Atklovcr aad Flaaaaat strccta,
Lowvll.
AMERICAN ORCHESTRA
Formerly Itrooka & Owens.)
Heaiiioarlers, Owen Bros.' Hnslc Store,
41 Central Street.
\V. H. VKl,KJtTlWK...._.. .kUfSNT,
T3f30MIIOVVER'«
PIIOTOGUAPHKJ WORK
litis improved very inucli within the last year.
Call and see some of his latest
productions^.
LUBIN'S
I genuine Perfaoici. 8old by the ounce.
If
KIMM ur lOMMll
Jfbm <M« n: tba Oo«ri«
aad^at loarasi prlc«i.
L MS
M. 0. CAETEE, - - - Apothecary,
Cart Werrlmack aitU llrldice Rtreeta, _^
TFoWEi..L UOOK BINDERY.
BACETBLLEB, DUMAS ft CO.,
.Manufacturers of all kinds ot
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO OROEB.
Ila«ajta«« aad Serial FablkaUoos bound.
OU} aOOBI BMOOVO.
1 » O CKMTRAI. BT B ■ ■ T .
The PABUNKIPBOOT
Is Mm**. B«yi^ aad TMtfc'a «la« al
J. B. GOODWH'S, 88 Ontral Btraet.
Ci)c tLptoeU ©ailg Couner,
KATLIRl»AY.jCiMUTOBEIt 8. mu
TflE KASBA8 MAS.
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1881,
~ ~ IHetiiraL »anlt«. ^Clotjjinfl.
'\
On.- ^weltorlng liof day »"',«'/
A beiT »a;ouu he wundeicd by.
>„d ..cti..if that lit- wan not seen.
IK- entered at tlieBwIiigiuK •ciet-u. ,
men
'hi in thou,
AiidtorebuW.thcdrlnkiiis
Whom tie observed arouuO
He order<>d. m he knew he'd ought ter.
A glu**" ol liure, cleai . .ryslal water.
He ict it down; "Ah. ha," faid he
"(•ohi wHt«i U the drink for me.
And Ko, to make it cold and nice,
lie pounded in a little ice.
HeuUhful and Rooti, dlioed very thin,
He droj.ped a little lemon in.
And tJieu lie said, "Hweeta to the sweet,"
And stirred »oa»e sugar in the treat.
To kind of brace the rolxuro up
lie dashed xorne bitters In the cup.
Then »u«t a leetle whi»k»>y— well,
Hay twenty line« of uonparlel.
And while he stirred it with a spoon
Itc sang, in gleeful noU*. this tune :
"Water, oold water, pure and free,
Water U the drluk for me."
He raUed his head; loud, loud he laughed,
And to the dreg* the goblet quatTed.
"ThiB Is the new amendment pi«i»,"
ICeinarkfed the temperate Kaiisaa man.
Then feet hie course, and held that day,
Oue we»t, his caini, imperial way.
—[Burlington Hawkeye.
tlie wliulow IH 8itile of me. It wa« m n.-*e to
place him in the rorivr hrtit. He would rend
wh.ii he lik«-d.. 11 he did iiot ihoose I fuuld
not 'ivK liim to opiii \\U moulli. «nd liu jjeise-
tutid imie llaiiMm nnd Carl in d.-rtiiiu;<! ol
all n>v nrotfitin}; mand:ii«h, hacked up vvitli
I am fairly a«bumtd4o toll how many llog-
*^'l£tPin tPHcbeiK may think my uiotliods
harbiuoiix; I think !*o myHelC. But 1 wi«b
oulv ihiit Miv crlii*' «'ould liavo ben In my
nlai'c one day, wUli Kucky and Dvc on their
Thi'n camf^ the Indi:iu outbrt-ak. Thorc
wuh HUtli r. ar of an 4iratk for spvenil • ay«
that ibi- Kcliool was .lo-ied. Hut tlu- !< diann
nuivrd unotlicr wiiv, and then inoio than ball
Ibe men joined a "volunteot*' company to},'o
«cain»«l ihcm. Th-^ danRt-r ol an atta.k tbi'i-t-
wa« thought to be passed, and »cbool be«an
''^A few minutes before the forenoon rpee^s,
H<l:iv or two after that. Nucky lelt hi;, "eat
on aftuddeu and eanie dt»wn to my de^k.
•ri*
jest ben
what of I
You
DEC AND NUCKY.
BY A SCIHX>LMl.sri{K.S8 IN II».VHO.
Eastern teucher* would have smiled to spc
mv bchool bouwe in Idalio. It was a very
primitive ».trueture, built of eoll«nwood
logB, with but two windows, and those ol
bmnllest dimrnKions.
Tliere were but three benches besides ray
"desk" and the "company iK'ueh," reserved
for the parents and otlur visitorn.
But as I had only tliirteen pupdH, I was
not crowded for room, nor yet puzzled by
the higlicr brandies ; for my most advaneed
class could but barely rend and spell in words
of tWosvllables; andthc only foreign lan-
Kuairc ih'at I had (o stnic^'f, wbb was lh«
natiVetonRue of little Hilda and Hansen
The Bjork". were Norwegian-. Two more
quaint or proper little tilings can hardly be
imagmed. They sat together ; I put tliem on
the same l>ench because Hilda cried it they
wore apart.
All day long they would sit there seeiMing-
Iv without so much a- winking— like »»vo lit-
tle wooden images. They were .••t>out as
dull a^ wood, too, or rather, perlitps, it was
the diflieulty ibey had in connnvhending any-
thing in Knglish.' .^, ., ,
With the progress I mudc with Ibem foi
Ihe first two weeks, 1 calculated it would
take one twenty vears to teadi Ijiera to read.
Ja (yes), noa (no), and Jiikk-a forntve, were
all 1 could get from them in the way of
' But tiiev always said God often (good
afUrnoou) lo me when scihool was done at
Might; iind ibeir mother, Fran Bjoik c.;ime
nearly every day lo thank me inbrukcn hng
lish for the pains I wa-. taking with bcr dear
".shaals." 8o I took courage.
Delia llourkc was unollier of my pupi s.
She was an bonest-lacid liUle Irish girl who
used to fetch me from lu r moiher a bit ol
goal'.s-mlIk diecc every third morning,
which I never had the heart to refuse, iliougli
bow to dispose of it was a couslanl source of
anxiety tome. ..,^, ., ,
My *"'ood .-cbohu-.V* were little Karl
ltoedercr,''lhe foreman's s(.n at a neighbor-
ing quariz mill, and a prim, womanly girl of
uiiie named Ella Buflin, who sympathized
with me in everything with wonderful quick-
iiess, and was really considerable company
*^The others were all broad-spoken
chucks from two Ohio families lately
tied ther-, and two New York street gamins
whom a farmer named Cirover had taken at
tlie solidialion of a society of gentlemen.
This society has. or had, for its object, the
uroviding of bume.s in the west for bomele.ss,
friendless diildren from the sfeets of the
city. A great many children, parllcularly
bojs, hav'i; been thus adopted by western
'".Some'of these wails have done well in theii*
new homes. Not a few. how.ver, carried
with them so slong a taint of vice «;• " S^^^,
their now guaidians field lor Christian ettort
and patienic. ,
Of this kind were the two taken by
Cirover. Their own Mirnaines being
known or doubtful, they bad ti.kcn the name
o trover, :.. is ensioinary . They called .Mich
other "Dec" and "Nucky," and were said o
be brotbei>. though they bore little family
l)(c was, 1 think, as much as
"I'lcase, mem," he said,
lookin' out o' the winder agin."
"Yes," said I,,"l am sorry— but
"There's a redskin out yer," said he with
a flush ot excitement on his face.
"An Indian, NuckyV I exclHlmed
are mi-'taken, I think." . ^. , ,.*,...
"No, I ain't , mem,"pel•si^led N uckv. \ ou
jest come yer— no, not to the wunler, but
back yer where I be, or he'll see yer, sure
pop! Now you look where I pints. Out by
that Ihar ole eottonwood butt. \ er can t see
'im jest now. but he's thar, an' ef ye look
sh:«rp, an' keep ver eye thar, yer will see
'im. He's thar!" . ,. , ♦
1 didn't hsif believe Nucky yvas right but
I k( pt my eye on the siviinp indicated for
near a mir.ute, when, to my horror, I saw
the feathered head of a tawny redskin poked
slowlv out to one side of it. Aber a sharp
look at the school-bouse, the Indian crept
forward, gun in hand, from that butt
another. Mv heart gave a jump, tor
iustant, I was near fuiuting Irom
ror
The other children hud overhead Nucky
and saw mv alarm. They liegan to crv. 1
turned to hu>h them. But Nueky pulled my
sleeve. "Yer jest bar the door, mem. he
said, with such a brave look in his ugly 'fltle
face that I felt courage come to mt? from n.
••Bar the door, or let me, an' ef
hist tlie back winder an* put me
back through the dogwoods au
l)a<l G rover and the Gainses."
Nuck was 10 isler of the .Mtualion. T w as
only too glad to do Ms bid.hng. 1- irst,
thruHlii.g the woi.dc/. bars across ihe door. 1
shoved aside the i'acU window. In an In-
slant Niickv was wriggling out. Kxpecting
evcri instaiit to bear the whoop
Beware
Fraud
BENSON'S
MPCINE
PLASTERS ;
Xfanits^
EAILEOAD HATIONAL'BAlfK.
AUchanicM lintik Dlock, So. !«» Merrimack St.
Lowell. Maas.
CAPITAL §800,000.
President, JACOB B(KSKB8.
Cashier. JAMES S. HOVEY.
DI SECTORS:
AKWALL G. Mack. Gkokok Ripley.
CHAKLKS Ut*VBY, .lACOn U<K1I-BH,
WM. A.BlKKK, KltASK F. Batti.ks.
(iK<»K«iK MOTI &,Y, A. (j. Ct MNtKK,
JamksB. FKAnriB. Damkl Hissky.
Dralts drawn oh Boston and New York.
Dividends collected.
Collectiona made on all points in the United
States and Canadas.
3larket rates paid for American and Foreign
ooi.n and silv^k, gui-d coi'roscs and Canada
DILI.S.
Bills or kxchaxok and lettkr« of crki»it
ailable in all parts of Europe.
'^nitea states Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per Oent., Dae 1907.
Isitereat <inart«rly^
FINE WOOLENS
Just received for the coming Fall and Winter
Trade, comprising all the latest novelties In
Overcoatingi, SaitiogB and Pant Oloths,
Selected fram the roost prominent U'oolen
Houses, with a view to meet the requirements of
the finest custom trade. Special attention will
be given to the Making and lyimmlng.
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
TAILORING.
.#■■
to
an
ter-
Masonio Temple, Tremont St.,
Corner ot Borlaton Street, B*a««i».
you'll jest
oi.(. I'll cut
.-un ferold
HAVE BEEN IMITATED,
And their excellent reputation in-
jured by worthleaa imitations. The TT^|^/i SaVlIlffS Bailk,
PubUc are cautioned against buy- i IIUIUCJ k3a V lll^O u<iiiiv,
ing Plasters having similar sound-
ing names. See that the word
C-A-P-C-I-W-E is correctly spiled.
Benson's Capcine
Porous Plasters
Are the only improvement ever
mudo in Plasters.
One is worth more than a dozen
of any other kind.
Will positively cure whore other
remedies will not oven relieve.
Price 25 cents.
Beware of cheap Plasters made
with lead poisons.
SEABURY A JOHNSON,
Mannfaclnring ChemiBta, New York
■ srUK KE>IKI>Y AT I'AST. PriceSSot.^.
A MEAD'S Medicated CORN and BUNION PUSTER.
TO DEPOSITORS.
Interest allowed on Dcpoaita exeeed-
inx Three DolUra, conftincncluK Octo-
ber 1. 1681.
Interest declared aeml-annually, Ai'BIL and
CK-T«>Bii:n.
A dividend at the rate of koib per cent.
per annum was paid for the six months ending
April 1. IWl.
The Baiak haa a Surplus cxcecdInK
S'iOO.OOO.
cnABIiES H. ALUKX, Prcaldent.
B. H. BIT1.L.OCK, Treasurer.
The largest and most complete fall and winter
stock ever offered, by
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske's Block.
i^cal (B^tatt.
REAL ESTATE.
COMINGS BROS.,
36 Central Street, Lowell.
m'
Instruction,
M
ITCHELL'S
BOYS* SCHOOL.,
UILLEUICA. MASS.,
little
set-
of tlu- »av-
Vgy.'l Itt Nutky down to the Krouiul.
He "eiif liwav like ai fox tlirougli the
l)n^l^«■^* ill the rearof the sehool honr*e, ami
-o noiselessly, tliiit when I turned to peer
out at the window, I saw, to my Kieat lelief,
lliat the KMVa^jo huil not heard him, and wus
siill watelnof,' from behind the butts.
Hut a moment or two after, havitig appar-
onlly satisfied himself that there were no
men alH)Ul the house, the redskin erawled
from till! butt to Ihe lo^ fence inelosiiif; the
school lot. For a minute or two 1 m<w hiin ^
peepin« betwixt the lojfs. Then he leaped
over the fence, and. boun<llnjc to the door, j
threw his wei^^ht asrainst it to burst it 0|»e». !
Tlie i)ar held, hut tlie whole bouse shook. j
The ehildien ran scieaiuiug und shrieking
Then 1 heard the Indian fumbling at the :
lateh. ,
He again threw Ids weight against the
door, when, tiiuling he could not break the
bar, he began to cut into the d(»or with his
hatchet. With almost the tirsl stroke the
bright blade came through. The children
screamed, caeli one trying to pet bi hind me.
At a verv f.-w hack«, the Indian ch(»pped a
hole; and I saw his face a.s he glared in, and
heard his e.xullant grunt of satlstaclion, us be
beheld our defenceless e«niditloii.
Thn again he u|)plie«l his halehet to cut
awav the boards. I thought our last hour
had surely come, aiuUeiitup a despairing cry
to heaven' to succor me. Almost the same
instant there came the rep«>rt of a gun at the
verv door of the school house.
\^hen Nuck ran for help, the flrst person
whom he saw was Dec, watching the grouse
ai.out a iiuarter ot a mile from the school
<' riiar's an Indian a-skulpiu the school
m.'am!" exch.imed Nucky.
"W»l,f»he oiigth ten »>e skulped, said the
sincere Dec. "But I'll bo blanked ef she
lienson's Capcine Plaster Is sold by
CROWELL. it llARRISOX, Apothecaries,]
13t» Central Street, I.«well.
Bank opendaljy from 9 a. m. till li p. m.
mavMcOational bam,
Cor. Water and Consress Sts.,
BOSTON, MASS.
Ih designed to be a home school of the/r»< order.
Please luvestlgute and see If It Is so.
M.C.MITCHELL, A. M^
M1S8 MEEKER'S SCHOOL, NOR-
*.\VI(;ll, CONN., for Yunnfc I..adles,
Will Con»n»ence Tuesday, September aO.
Circulars can be had on application therefor._
JOHN W. WOODBURY,
Teacher of Pianoforte,
KENIDBNCB, -_^ Jl ALBION BLOCK.
MARSIGNY, ^
A.
JTrench
BOX
TEACHER OF
Languages.
nEMABLK METHOnS. ADORKSS
4'i PAWTVrKETVILLK.
and Other
H II CELEBRATED ^ M^
United States Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
E-VCHANUE ON
England, Irolaud and Scotland
IN SUMS TO SITIT.
rOCAL - TEACHES.
5 HVALKUT STREET, - - - BOSTON.
BBAKhriFVL. HOME
In Lowell to excliange (or a farm worth »<iM<o;
ConsUtH of u cosy but jjood-slzed cottage and JVfiOii
s<tuare feet of land, attonllnjj several deslrahle
building lots, In a location where houses arc
very saleable.
CITY PROPERTY.
Bpaelous Residence lu Ward Plve.—
Convenient to the horHe ettrit and lu an excellent
neighboiliood; is 2-story, with altic and slated
root; contains tt tlnisiud rooms and room for
bath tub, Kood furnace. Is furnished with shed,
bay windows and plaaza, HOtiU ixiuiire leet of land
with pienty of fruit. I'rlce $ .iJW), or with 4000
square feet ol land, only t^lbUO.
Splendid Home la Ward Four.— New
two-story house, built in the most m»di>rn style
and with all th>- modern Improvements, including
bath room with hot and cold water, two marble
set bowls, furnace, &c.; is on a very desirable
street and handy to the horse cars. I'rlsc $4600
Barxalu.— Two-story house, a few steps fVom
the horse oars and al>out ten mlnut'S' walk from
the post otllce ; Is unusually well located; large
lot ol land witlk fruit and shade trees. Can b«
procured for #2600.
ElKht-Room CottaKe In Centralvllle, half
way up the hill where the neighborhood Is good,
the utr exhilarating and the decline lo Bridge
street gradual, lias cellar kitchen and cemented
cellar bottom, is warmly built, harlng paper be-
neath the clapboards, much attention having
been given to comfort as well as convenience.
Also a stable with twc stalls and loft. Large lot
of laud. Price ♦.'flOO.
CottnKe ou ('^entrnl Street, Cheap. — Con-
tains 7 tluished rooms, is preity, pleasantly loca-
ted; a desirable house, and at a bargain, as the
owner deBlres an immediate sale. It is offered
for SIWX).
Larue Cottage, with nice stable and 6000
tiquare feet of laud, having a good frontage on n
good dlreet. Is near Fletcher street and Ihe
North Common. Offered for #:150U. The land
alone U worth f '.'600.
New a-story House, pleasantly located
and convenient to the horse oars und North-
ern depot; city water, gas; well made, well
lighted, good air, and cheap ut f :!000.
Khali, .hough!" he added, and, mere lad that it. For sale by .
he was, started to run alone to the rescue, | ^''^^
Dintintshed ViKor
Id relmbur*ed. In great measure, to those troub-
led with weak kidneys, by a judicious u<e of
Hostetter'a .Stomach llitters, which invigorates
and stimulates without exciting tlie urinary o<-
gans. In conjunction with Its Influence upOti
them, it corrects acidity, improves jippotite, and
is in every way conducive to health and nerve
repose. Another marked quality is its control
over fever and ague, and Its power ot preventing
For sale by all druggists and dealers gener-
MONEY TELEGRAPHED
Throughout the United States.
L3tter8 of Credit for Travellers' Use in
the United States and Canadas.
ASA P. POTTER, President.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Alsa Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Cream
Soda, Pineapple, Easpberry, Boot and
Spruce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Yuengling'* Munkh, Pfaff's and Bavarian Lag-
er Beer bottled for lamily use and delivered in
any part of the city.
Lowell.Weduesdays & Saturdays.
INQUIRE AT OWEN BROS.'
rpnE
Misses Hill's School,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Wellesley, Vassar, Smith
and Harvard Colleges, iScientiflc Schools and
business. For further particulars Inquire at
126 nOliTHEN STREET.
MR. JOHN O'NEILL,
Teacher of EnfflUh anil Italian Sin^lnv
and PtiysioloRy of the Voice,
Bee.* to inform his numerous friends and
the public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
plls for Private Lessous on the 6th ot September,
at his new and elegant rooms. No. 140 Tre-
mont Htreet. over Arthur Schmidt's music
store. Tlie term opens ou the l.'thof September,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MHM. O'NEIL.1. will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private instruction at the above
rooms, on and alter September 5th.
The Twenty-Second SoBool Year
— OK TIIK —
lOWEll COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CKNTRAI-. STREET,
Will Commence Monday, Sept,
Conttuue to July Int.
Gth, and
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Flrst-Class ladles' FurulahluK Store
in the very heart of business, and \vuerc the
owner has been successful for many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good business low.
i'rlce ilJOOO.
Variety Store f\illy stocked with a large as-
sortment of wooden, glass and tin ware, toys,
and a general line ol fancy goods, i'rlce C400.
Mlllinerjr Store, situated on one of the prin-
cipal streets, and in a brisk business lo<-allty.
Stock und fixtures; large work ro'om; good cel-
lar, one upright show case, new ooal and gas
stoves. rrTcc#tt50.
Variety Store with tenement on a main street
in which the owner has for many years done a
thriving and profitable business, f 600.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Farm at a Bargain.— 8 miles from Lowell,
consisting of ovtr SO acres of good land with u
plenty ol wood and fruit; builillngs adequate to
the farm, and homel.ke. With stock and tools,
$:i-..'(<0.
One Hundred Acre Farna.— 4>i miles from
Lowell; cuts 00 tons of good English bay this
vear; splendid vegetable farm; ample and good
set ot buildings ; Is u rare farm. I'rloe $0600.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or 8
miles fr«m Lowell; convenient to churches, post
otHoe aud depot, close to excellent neighbors ;
contains 0 acres fertile land In goinl state of cul-
tivation; water oouvenieuces unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snug and
uttructlve. I he place is beautiful, healthy, and
cheap at the price, $700.
Forty-Acre Far**-— Convenient t* Lowell
and Boston, 1,"^ miles from churches, depot, <!fco. ;
larxe variety of fruit; largo lot of huni wood:
grass and tillage land Is rich; will keep six head
of cattle ; ample cotiuge und good sized Darn ; Is
near good neighbors and >» mile from school
Price « 1500.
Mr.
Ull-
rchciiiblain
his !ige).
fleveii V( :ir> old (he did iiol kii»w
Neckv "w;!?* a vt:ir or two young' r.
If I weietoKiH'aU will) n^fertiice to my
feelings .hiring the fir.>t nix^ weeks of sehoo ,
I .boiVl.l SUV that Dee and NueUy were nbou
Ibt worst, tnodt incorrigible seliolai^ that
ever I iilereilH school room. Later I hiul
rei«ion to bethHiiklul lor them ;md recognize
Ihe fact lh:»t ever} bO'iy is good
for soine-
heedleVs if there was one or more Ihdi:in.s
Nuekv run on after Dad Grover nnd the
Gain-*e8. But it would have fared ill with
me and mv pupils, had no more prompt uid
thiiii Iheir's appeared. It was toward.^ half
an hour ere they could prepare thj; guns and
come. But in three minutes after getting
Nucky's alarm, Dec reached the school house.
i)ashii)g round Ihe corner he saw the Indian
hacking at the door, and-without the least
hesiialion as to the result to himself— fired a
charge of grouse shot point blank at him.
The savage cried out sharply, dropped his
hatchet and ran off holding his sides with
botii his hands. ,» , .
The valiant Dec even gave chiise alter hiin,
1 bel-eve. Bui when I mu^lere.l courage at
length lo piep out al the wounded door, Dec
stood near. , ,. _.^^
'•Yer'needn'l be skeered of 'im mem," '^aid
he, "I dioietl Hbead on Mm. Here's hi- ole
tomahook and hen's his rifle.''
DIRECTMS.
'lie
his
the window.
thing, and has his or her place in the world s
Iconomy. But !o i-alize that f'"'^^^ /';''' "f.
the first part of the lerm was bi-joiid tbt
Inul human imUiic o^ llieir tormented teuch-
Tbe ordinary langituge used fn :i frontier
town is never >ery ehoieerbut Dec and
Nucky broughi IVoin the great metropolis :i
selection ol slang whieh <piilc eclipsed a local
\ocabiilary. It w.-s enough to make one s
heart sink.
There was in Ihce two urchins, moreo\ei,
it certain hard, lawless spirit. They had no
reverence for anything or anybody, and were
utterly reckless us to what they did.
very first day of school Dec mounted
iKJiieh and stood looking out of
Ibade lilin sil down. . . ,, ., ,
"Not for Joe!" he lei.iied. Upon Ihat,
corporal punishment not being prohibited
there, I M'nt Carl out for a birch stick. Dec
took no noliee ol me till I went toward hiin
with stick In hand, when he Bnatehed up bis
hlulo and Ihn-w It at me wltli all his strength
—with intent to kill, I have not the lea^t
doubt. Afler n degrading tussle I conquered
him, and gave hira the full beueflt of the
But be wan f qually bad next day. The
hard, wkked little ..pint within him seemed
to Ihrtv*^ on whipping.
SlIII, I thought I could master bim, and
weul on for a month with almost daily scrim-
luago'. But he was too much. I lost flesh
jiml appetite battling with him. Tlnn I
• called in Mr. G rover one day and stated the
cam. Mr. O. was u man of promot acMon ;
be look Dec out of school by the collar
Dec now proei-cdtd lo arm himsoU w itli
!)Olh these wiaiMm-. Wh«n the men came
he was palr..lii)g the vard in all the pride ol
victory. So that, us I have said, dcsi.ite all
my grievances I had great reai.on to be
thankful for Dec and Nucky.
I hear that lh<y are improving in manners
and moiuls. I hope they may become honest
farmer-, and thus repay the benevolence
that rescued them from the criminal clas.ses.
persons living In Malarious districU m!»y
nroU'ct them«'elves from attacks ol Fevers by
using Fellows' Compound Sjriip of Hyiio-
nhosphites; its effect in toning up the svs-
tem enables us to ward olf contagious dis-
or.lers and successfully combat diMuse.
Fellows' HypophosphltcR Is administered
by the leading medical men
larue number of whom have
efHcacv in .'Specific cases.
For 'sale in Lowell by G. C. Brock,
gi-(t, Centrnlville.
For Catarrh, Hay
Ffver, *"oId tn the
Head, &e., insert
with little finger a
particle ofthe Balm
into the nostrils;
ilniw strong breath*
through the nose. It
will be uljiiorbed.
cleansing and heal-
\\\f, the (1 1 !■ i- a sed
iiieni'jratu-.
For Urnfiiess, ap-
ply a i>artitlc into
;lie ear.
(REAM BALM
llavinz gained an enviable local repulitlon. dls-
olacing all other prepun.tions In th.- vicinity of
di«eoverv, i*. on its merits alone, reeopni/.t d as a
wonderful reme.lv. A fair trial will convince the
most skeptical ot Its curative poweis. It erfectu-
allv cleanses the rai-al pusMiges of t.itarrlial
virus, causing healthy sc^;re!ion.^ nllay.x inflam-
mation nnd irritation, prot.ets t.ie meaibianal
liiiinji'' of tho head frim ad.llli'>nid ol.ls, com-
nlel.-iy hea'.s the ••sores and r.sfores the ren*e of
tis-te and smcl'. Bemfl lal result* are realued
by a few application!". A thorousli treatment as
directed will cure Catarrli. As a hou«. h.ld rem-
' eiv for cold in the head and snullb-. it Is un-
oQUblled. The Balm li r««v to use an. I ayreea-
IsVe. Sold by druggists at r« cents. On receipt of
.'>0 cents will niiiil a package. .Send for circular
with lull Information. I i.v'« Ckkam H.m.M Co..
Owego. N. Y. For sale by I.owell druggists and
by wTio'esale dru^igl^ts generally.
in Canada, a
written of Us
I
drug-
Next
day I asw him watching one of the farmer's
newh-Hiown wheat fields with a shotgun, to
. keep the grouao from picking up the aeeJ.
utr be caln't lK.have hlWlf at Hcule,"
.quoth the farmer, "he may nlay to home to
Niicky atfll rem»i»<'d to me, and he waa
^venTwhltM unruly In aplrlt as Dec. only
S-Vwoott-oId. iJucky would look out of
How to Secure Health.
It seems strange that any one will suffer from
the many derangements brought on by Impure
blood, when .Scovllls's Sarsaparllla and Stllllngla,
or Blood and Liver Syrup will restore them to
perfect health. It is pleiwant fa take, and the
best Blood I'urifler ever discovered, elTectually
curing scrofula, syphilitic disorders, weakness
of the kidneys, erysipelas, malaria; all nervous
disorders and debility, bilious eoropUlnU and all
diseases of the blood, liver, kidneys, stomach,
skin, etc. A single bottle acts like a charm,
especially when the complaint Is of an exhaustive
nature.
BAKER'S PAIN PANACBA cures Pain in
Man and Beait, externally and lotemallr.
DR. ROGER'S VBOETABLK WORM SYRUP
instantly destroys worms.
^nLBOOBrs ocacpoinn) of
PUEE COD LIVEE|
OIL AHB LIMEe^
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Ko. 3 riillUpa Street.
(OlT'Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordersby mail or TEJ^EPHOXE^ompjly filled.
r^LEAXSE YOUR FEATOER-BED8
Vj AND HAIR MATTKES.SE.S.— The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresse* is generated from a powerful tubular
boiler which cleans out the dust and dirt. The
drying is done by revulvm^ iron pipes through
which ihe steam passes, II 1 the bed.s come out
light, clean and sweet, 'h NO WASTE of
feathers. The steam has .Ine effect on Hair
Mattresses, renderlnj: tnt .air elastic and clean.
Wo make them up In the .^. f or in new ticks, to
fit any bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nlchiiia the ben new ones if desirt d. «e will
doall we claim, and furnish hundreds of refer-
ence'<. Each bed and mattress tagced and no
miFUikes ever made. The process will greatly
benefit your bed.-. 1 ry It. t:all or nend postal
orders to 2f. Church or M Central street.
THEODORE F. GARDNER.
^-Discount made on beds brought from i dle-
anoe tn the country. _.. .
Engravings, Lithographs
-AND-
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
-OF-
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
MAKSTON & PRINOE.
Pupils of both cexes received at any time for
full or partial course In Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Business Arlfmetic, Telegraphy, «::ommon
or fllgher English Branches, French, Latin, fcc.
Separate department for ladies.
No pupils under M years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues Iree to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addres.'ed to
*^*^ B. A. BAUON, Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, Assl.stant.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
n\- rsiso THK
Maffict^l Corn Remover
Ctgar« anti Eobacco,
"La Rosa" Havana Cigars.
ror. SALE AT WHOLESALE AND UETAIL BY
Ohatai. "W^. Olieney,
93 CKliTRAI. STREF.T. I.tiwell. Wima
Every Bottle Warranted.
1.5 Cents.
Price,
49~newure of Imitations. T.aUe only
M.aglcal Corn und Bunion Kemover.
the
ruKfAUkn anp sold »y
HERBERT E. WEBSTER, Apothecary
53 East Merrlmnck Street .JLowellj
IMIESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doora.
»L^«Li:>E
WHOLESALE AKD RETAIIi
TOI3A.CCO]NIHTfci.
NO. S CENTUAL STItBET.
^Vllbar*s Cod-Llrer Oil •■scl Lime.—
The friends ol persons who have been restorea
fromconllrmed Consumption by the Hse of this
original preparation, aud the gra eful parties
themselves, have, by rtM-orom;-ndlng It and ac-
knowledging Its wond.riulefllcacy, given tfte
article a vast popularity In New ••;«'8'«n«J- J ^r
Cod liver Oil IS in thii cnmt»lnatlon robbed of
I * unpleasant taste, and rendered doubiT
effectlVe In bi Ing coupled with the Lime, which
Is Itself n ri-storatlve principle, supplying n*''""'
with Just th"- assistance required fo heal and re-
store the dtsea-ed Lungs. A. B. WiLBOE,
ton, proprietor. Sold bf all druggists.
Se Merrlmark Htrect.
Bos-
UEN IN WANT OF
W
Posters or Handbills,
leare roar erdars at the
COURIER JOB OFFICE.
SHEATHING
I» .A. P JB H,
WADDING AND BATT8.
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
IM C»OTRAI« THEOT.
THOUSANDS
Of people In Lowell and vicinity arc willing to
acknowledge that Shide Broth- rs. No. T> Central
street, keep the largest an I best stock of Cigiurs,
Tobacco, I'ipes and Smokers' Arilcles to be
found In the city. Having a Branch Store at
Kail Kiver. nnd funning both places at once, ena-
bles u* to buy goods in lurger quautities, and
therefore secure the closest bagaius, which we
give full benefit of to our customers.
ST?P#
ST0CKBRID6E MANURES.
THE RICHEST FEUTILlZEll MANU-
FACTUKED.
For tale at Boston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SON,
Agents for Lowell nnd vicinity. 47 Market street
M.^-T.TOES,
V-E-Ii-V-E-T P-R-A-M-E-S
(Card and Cabinet Sizes.)
All Prioea, 50o., 76o., $1.00. Ac.
Sheet Music, retailing for Fire CcMts.
jtET'Tictures framed at lower prices than alse-
whcre. All work warranted.
PBniTIKO d vfrrti .
and eiiMptr «t tws offloe.
dMcripUm doae proapUy
H. B. SHATTUCK, • • Agent,
3ft Cestral aniMft * IS Preacott S'Sj^
ifLMTTS AM) FLOWERS,
PATTEN it CO., PlorUta.
Only Place of Bniinew at OreenhouBei,
West V»«rtlk ■«*••€( I-«W«H,
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
Werrlmac Home Bloek. MerrltnacK St.
■p|lCNNISON'8 PATENT
SHIPPING TAGS
i*
(With or wtthoat strings),
for sale at bottom prtoes at
▲ larnt Maortment
OOUBISB JOB OFVIOS.
LOWELL DAU.Y COURIER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1881,
8
Eijc lotocU ffiail5 Courier.
SATUttDAY, OCTOBER 8, IW^-
GVITXC.'.U'8 AUTOBIOOHAPHY.
t ,.e AaaKsalii'a Owm Aoco«nt of His ^|_
Jaluowa Deed-He I»eeerltoealn ^j,j.u
ifc;*' CIrcumstancee AlteiidI ^^ ^^
MbeotInK »t •»»• Presldeut.
Tbc more liitoreatlng partar^^ ^^^ jiutoblo-
graitliy of Gulteuu, wlii' ^„ |,p iHctate*! in
piUoii to a Htcuogrupb' ^^^ ^^.^^ publixbt-U
ThuiutlHy l» tUo Now ^^^^^ Hi-ral. The a*-
^iwtflii begins Willi • ^ |„.|pf tiiaptcr," which he
calls "ln'roiluc* ^,^^„» i„ which he Nt'oks to
oxpluin hi" cr' ^^^, ..| i^vp ,jot,»» he »*«)«.
•*iis<'<l lh<^ ^ord •a'0"a'"<hialiou' or 'ust«a>'.'»itr
in this ^oi-it. tIu'm; words grulc
uiliul r ^^y ,)r..diu;e ii bud feeling
<^''"P'".r!d(Jarfli'ldN wmdllloii as. a
'"•' J not u" ail u«^UHsln:Uloll. My Idea, miiu. >
' ,tntfd, waa lo ivinove as i-asily :w povjible
Mr lames A. (larflold, a q-iU't nnd pood-n:i-
tii red eiti/.en <.r Oliio. who leinporariiy o.c«.
pied the posi.i..., of P.v..dent of the li. ted
Hiutes. and wiibslituto I" hi« plaw Mi. CIhs-
te? A. Arthur of New York, a dbUnguUh;^d
and liiKhly cstiiiiubl.' «:.!iiilem:in. Mr. uar-
-Hold lintciuludto uyHjy ""emove to I ara-
disc (which Is a KHUliMiprovoinolit oil this
world), while Mr. Arthur auvod the ropi I -
lie." And he add* : ''Not ii aoul lu tlie uul-
vorse knew of my purpose J<> /«"|;'\," //'J^
President. If It has failed I shall never «t-
teiu
Ii
vino ptes
pressure that led
''"'rhcu'lie tells In detail the story of his aii-
,:estrv, his early life in the Oneida Communi-
ty, his disreputable career In law, theology,
Ifu-ature and iwlitlcs, de.*.-rlbe« cireiimstan-
, man mIsmI <nc and aakl. "You «bot Ibo Prea-
fOdntortt^ ITiiited Slatoa." He wan lerrlbly
exclled. he hardly knew hU head from h s
f*«*t-\sndl»ald, "Kep quiet, luy /ri^wl,
k"* 4,^,let. my 'friend. '^.I *«"''»« «lV*.i« '/J
\ moment after tbc r"*"^'"!i'u ."'''Iffli forJi'^
, the lell arm ; clinches) mo with t«"-ible force.
' Another ceutleman-au older man, i ■l»<>Ujd
l^air ^dtoret.
ce
Pe.
Bay, and less robust-seliti'd me by the right
arm. At this moHient the ticket agent and «
great crowd of peeple ruslied *i«»u"J •"«;
aud the ticket agent said "Ihafs him;" and
' lie pushed out his arm to seize me around
' the neck, and I aald, -Keep quiet, my
frieuds; I want to go to jail;" and tl«« "«;
cirs, one on each siile of me, rushed inc right
off to lb«' police hetidquarUrs, and Hie officer
whofirst'aeixetliueby the hand said, 'I his
man has just shot the ITchhlent of the I nlt-
edSUtes;" and he was lerribly excited.
And I said, "Keep quiel, my friend;
keep quiet; 1 have got some pa|>ers \vhleh
will explain Ihe whole matter.' They let go
.... on Ihe ; of me und tiny held mv hands ^^^-^^J^
I think of i ll«eniaii on one si«le and ono on the otiier
ivnioval nd they went through me, looK away my
'I revolver and what litll.chuiige 1 had, iiiv
i comb aud my toothpick, all '»yj;"l»«""' "'li*
gave them my letter to the White \}ou<c
told Ibem that I wUlied Ihev would wikI
that letter to tlie White Ilou^^e at oiiee.
and
'resident. If It has failed I shall never .»v-
empt Ii again. My motive was uufe y po-
itical and palrlotle, «'»V^ "^^l*"' "'" :',^^';
^ino pres-ure. It was the same kind of
Abraham to sacrlflee hU
Ihe ottiexK began to reu.l my letter to tbc
White llouiHN and in this envelope, contain-
In" my letter to the White IIoii>e, was iny
spwch, '(iarlield against Hancock. He
glanee^l hh eye over the ktler, and I ^va»
telling him about sending it at once to the
While House to explain the matter, aiid uc
aald, -We will put you Into the W lilte
House:' So I said nolbing afU-r that. They
took me around a little dark place and put
me Into a eell ; they locked the door and
went off, and 1 did not sec any one lor ten
minutes."
Use Congress Yeaat Powder lu paper Jiack-
- of tin cans. Hest,
ages, and save expense
purest, and lowest coat.
I cry grocer keeps It.
Use no other. Ev-
Admtmtion
or TUB
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLDS
HairRestorer
IS PKRFECTIOX!
For R?:STORING GRAY.WIiriT.
or FADED HAIR to \'j\ youthtu!
COLOR. GLOSS anaBl.AU 1 Y. It
renews its l:fe, slrcngih aiui prowtb.
•DandrufTquickly removed. A malcli-
Icss Hair Drcssip^;. Its y-erfun-ie rich
and rare. .So!d by all Drji^gl.^ls.
Ewtablmbed over 40 yenra.
Eni»rin<)iiH und 5:v!i!!isiui{ Haioa
TUrouK'tout turopo tuid America.
ZYLO BftLSflRHM (I'-K-A^ti's)
A lovely tonic and Hair Drcssi&g'. It
removes DandmfC allays ::^11 it:hiac,
•tops falling' Hair and promstss a
healthy growth with a nch, beavtilbl
gloss, and is delightfUly flragrant.
Pnce Seventy-five Cents in lar^ro
•toy Bottles. 8oM by aM DruMist^
Bu0inf0S earns*
Taf- P. SWEETHER,
MAONBTIO PHY8IC5IAN,
101VcatTlalr4 Mrcot.
Offlee hours. 3 to 6 p. m.
MAIDf A. UALL.,
426 Middlesex Street,
V« LOWRLL. MASS.
ipAL.EIOII A. DALY,
Oonnselloi^ ^t - Law.
MO. 1 MUBBUM BPIt.PiMO.
-lir H. PACKARD,
104 Merrimack Street, - - Liowell.
Office and rtsldenco conBected^byTelephono. _
^X8Go6d ee SMi£L.L<,
Civil EuRlueers and Sarvejrors.
Offlw.O Steveus- Block, cor. M.rrliii«A and
Prescotl Mreets. All work ^.""fn'S^?,- „^' ."J'
good.j.'0 Quittt streH ; O. M.Snell, 1.2 Cemral »t.
m B. JACK80S, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
Boom 5, Old Lowell Bank Bulldlnft.
j^t»f.=iatuc«, 153 Worthcn utrect.
C B. Coburn & Co.
aB.Coburii&Co.
NO. 36 MARKET BTRBJ^T,
tiOWELL., MASS.,
Eeal Istotr.
Say to all: That they carry a larije ^^J^
PalDUandl'alatlnR M«t-rlal«. oonilof directly
n-om the producem. wh'oh will be offered for
■ale at narket rate». The l-eadn. K*«dy-Male.
and Mlx'-d Paluts. which we offer, have »tood
the TK.<r OK TIMK. s very ImporUot factor In
the determination of the quaUtles of falat for
outside work. We call attmitiou llrst to tne
**oL.i> >4Ai^em:,»»
-OR-
FOREST RIVER LEAD
lKiir"dH"VfonstoorMu^ The ladles unlTcr-lIy eommend Quaker Bit-
poinlinent.hls.onceplioi.ortlieid^aof kll eadeacy In allsylng the nervous
lis ^'Sth'^rKi' hlstS^^^^^ 1 IV^dL^ «d kludreLon.plalats to which „ a
of the 2d of July In the following langua-ue : Htd-BugM, Uoa^e,,
"Havlnj? heard on Friday from the p:n.ers, ^^, ^ats. miee, aut». niet. Insect*,
.-ind also bv my inquires of the Jp«« ''f,*'P,^''^ "; i br "Uough on Bats" 14c., druggists,
the WhileIIoii.se. Fildaj evening, that the; 7
Mrs. Allen's Hair Restorer is sold by
CROWKL.L. * HARBISON, .apothecaries
IWCentrsI •♦•■«'et,JIx)well.
whieh etlU 1« ads as the best and moK
White Lead otftred. glfter a tent ot
YKAKS. To mwft Itie winhcH of those
goii.ethinjt lower i-rlced «'•«»«»»« ,.„.,«
Lead, we have an exfelUnt Hrticle In .ST. UHjI»
LKAD. which we have sold for U u years
rcllNbIt
KOIITY
want I UK
l-oreKt Kiver
to our
ll^AAM 8 AMD 1IOMK8.
Real Estate Agency,
(OVER ■'RBSCOTT BAKK.)
28 Central Street, Lowell.
SHEPARD & RUSSELL.
I ^Connected by T«lephone.)
I T« l.o»n.—l..arf;e oom of money in uxnouati
' to suit ou real csute security tit 0 per cent.
j CITY PROPERTY FOR SALB.
I On Pawliieket Ktreel.-IXvsirul*!*' niodern-
Ktyb i< il'uc; with H',!>W>fect of laud, built anil
I Hnlshi.: tl;rou;{hout In thoroiixh loanuer of be«t
I matiriiils ; hits slat.;d root, niO<l<rn Improve,
iiieiittt. and Is ofler«-<l for les- tlian cost. I lie
location In very tine, and tliix proj^Tty should
Hud a quick sale at ihe jtIco at whUh wf olfer it.
tia?'J)
ittidcellaneaud*
cleared out
to
ne, mid then I went to the depot and I ;sot ^^owth *
re about ten minutes alter nine. I fds | ^^^^
re from the park «» ^'»>"^^■^.«''V: J?"^' , ' SaU of
President was going lo Long »«■«"*='' ■'.''•"'^:
day inorniair, I resolved t«,/«'»n.« m^l
the depot. I took my breakfast at the Risks
house about eight o'elock. I ate well and
foltwellln body and mind. I w^l'^„V.V^
Lufiivette stiuaie und snt there Honietmc aft-
er breaklast, wailing for nine o eloek
come,
ther
feaVVe' ear.'" walked up to a !><>«";' f'^'P'';
mv boots blueked, and Inquired for a man
aVnod John Taylor, whom, two weeks l>e-
tore. I had spoken U.. about ^-li'-JS "^rh"!.
toward the CongresMonal c^^'n^^'''^- ,,^lV> i
told me Ihat TBvlor'H «^«'-r««R« ^'"^ ""^^ ^.y^;
and there were three or four haekraen there
who were very anxious to serve me. and
tinallv I nollcej a eoloied man, and !«»;*.»»
him,-\Vli!it will you take me out to »>>^^ »"-
gresshmal c-met.i-y fo. ?' "e^fy^^ K' *,
will take you out there for fi.' ':\V1"v,;,
said I, 'If I want to u«c you I will Kt >ou
know.' At that moment these other back-
men were pressing me to get my »»"^«»^;f;'
and I said to them, 'Keep quiet; you are
to<, fast ou this,' and '"'^ J ^j
colored mm priv.tely that If I wancu
bis seivi.es 1 vvouM let him know
^ a few minutes. I then went into the de-
whieli 1 HI-
It Is as
Ihe
nioincnV.'*. and he saiil, 'Ct^rlalnly ;
took them and plaeod them up against
wall on top of soino other papers. n"";j^»;
ab .lit twenty minutes uHer nine, and 1 went
into the ladieH' wailing room and I '""^tU
around, Huw there was quite a gootlman>
people there in the depot and earrjages out^
side, but I dhl not see the »'»-^';'*'''''f J. .^;'^:
riage. I examined my revolver to see that It
was all right, and to«.k off the paper that I
WalHUt Z^f Umlr Mtettorer.
It is entirely different from all others,
clear as Water, snd, as its name indicate*, is a
perfect Vegetable Hair Uestorer. It will Immed-
iately free the head from all dandruff, restore
gray hslr to iti natural color, aud produce a new
where it has faKen off. It doe* not In
manner affect the health, which Suli.hur,
Sugar of Lead and Nitr.-ite of Silver preimrations
have done. It will change light or faded hair in
a few days to a l>eautlful glossy brown. Ask
your druggist for i*. i::ach bottle is warranted.
Cbas. N. CrIttentOD, New York, and Geo. C.
Goodwin k, Co., Boston, Wholesale AgenU.
riiere i» a Balm in (Ulead.
The success which has marked the introduc-
tion of Cream Balm, a CaUnh remedy, prepared
by Ely Bros , Owcgo. N. Y.. is Indeed marvel-
ous. Many persons in ritUton and Tidnity are
using it with most satisfactory results. A lady
down town Is recovering the sense ol smell,
which she had not enjoyed for fifteen years,
through th» use of the Hslr.i. .She had Kiven up
her case as incurable. Mr. Ilarber, the druggist,
has used it I u his family aud commend* It very
hixbly- In another column a youug Tunkhan-
nock lawyer, known to many of our rollers,
teatifies that he was cured of partial deafness. It
is cerulnly a very efficacious remedy.— ll'itlston,
Pa., Gazette, Aug. 15, 1W9. Price 60 cents.
Mother a .'.'.'
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
IS settle<l at last In his »«» fl*^'^'^^?' t* wh Je
«le.es Street, Calef's J'*^^ "•'»*\v.'";!m
he will be happy to meet everybody. He wm
wnUiiue to »ell Boots and Shoes at extremely
tow prices. Also Trunks, Travelling Bags,
many other things, at lower prices than
bad elsewhere. .
and
can be
|3EMNANT8
OF
COTTON FLANNELS
TMrELVIN B. SMITH,
CPVIL BKOIMKER AND SURVEYOR,
rukc's Block, 116 Ceatxal Street.
Orders will be attmded to with promptaeaa.
and »octtracy_guara.t«ed^
'tlTM. P. & O. F. OSGOOD,
Civil Enginoers and Surveyors.
Office, 27 Central str.et ; home 40 Butterfield
Btrt'»'t^ Lowell, Mass.
g >HAS. F. KIDDER,
STOCK ami BOND BROKER,
Wyman's Exchange Building, Eoom 9.
.stocks. Bonds and all kinds ol Investment Kmu-
rllies bought in the Boston, New \ork aud han
Francisco SlariiCls. , ,« .
Member of Boston Mining and Stock Exchange.
49Sltflee con nectcdjby Telephone. .
W-TlLIAMC. PAUI.DIXG,
Ohii'opoclist,
49 BRANCH STREET, LOWELt, MASS.
trade calling lor a We-tern or .New ^ ork I^ad.
To meet the .ten.and of ihe prevalent taste far
irays. drubs buff:, aud stone eolors. for interior
and exterior painting, we have, we think, found
the best thing to be had for these purposes In
MASURY'S
SaM ni Limiiil Colors.
These were prepanMl by Mr. John W. IJtsury
of .New York, who hiul an experience of •'•'•*-
TY-FIVK YKAKS In paintinK aud colors. 1 lie*e
colors were thoroughly tested t>y ttme Ufore be-
luK effereU lor sale. hiuce their l«troducll«n.
now more than Ten Years, they have fully main-
tained all that Is claimed for them in biKly,
foroadina capacity and darablllty. we, thert--
forc, contidently pres.nt the following In regard
to thefe paints, knowing that a use of them will
confirm what is raid.
Masnry's Ready-Male Railroai" Colors,
The only Standard Line of TInud Colors
in l*asle Form.
Oit tise Eilsltlaikda.— AcoriKi lot of
feet, well graded and with mure flue liult;
CHEAP,
At H. HOSrORD & CO/S.
GRAY BROTHERS,
!fo. 4 Werrlmaek Street,
Are now receiving every day, In addition to their
choice line of all kinds ol Meat*,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, &c.
Also all kinds of early garden vegetables from
the south, and the vegetable farms of Arlington
and Belmont, Mass.
These goods are all placed before the public at
the loweKt living prices, according to the quality
of the articles. Goods delivered In all parts of
the city. 1 elepbone orders answered with dis-
patch.
J.
CORNS KXTRACTKP WITHOUT PAIH.
K. ORIFFIN & SOX,
had wrain»ed around It to keep tho moisture
off. I waited live or .six minutes lo'iKf^' «•'
down on a sen" in the latlies' room, and \ery
soon the I'lesideut drove up. "«,^y«;;J»
tompuny wilh a gentleman who, 1 " "••t;
stH.ul,wa.s Mi.Hlaine.and I "•"«;' {"^^'l,
that ho was Mr. Blaine, although I did not
reeogni/,! him. This ^eiitlfmnn looked very
old. and he had a peculiar kind of headgear
on, that I di.l not neogmzc as that «»f Mr.
BI line. I am sali^tied that it was Mr. Blal.ic
now that my attention has been speeia ly
called to it. bee .u-e It was the same gentle-
man that I saw with the President the night
before, and I know positively that
that gentleman was Mr. Baine. Ihc
President nnd this gentleman drove up m a
plain Hingle-seated carriage »- ^--i^-^--
this gentleman,
Mothers: Mothers
Are yon disturbed at night and brokiu of your
rest by a nick child suffering and crying with the
excrucUting pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at |
once and get a bottle of MILS. WIXSI^JVV B |
SOOTHING SYUUP. It will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately— depend upon It; there
is no mistake about it. There U not a mother on
earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you
at onoe that it wUl regulate the bowels, and glTe
rest to the mother, and relief and health to the
child, operating like magic. It Is perfectly safe
to use in all cases and pleasant to the taste, and
Is the prescripUon of one of the oldest and best
physicians and nurses in the United
Solf* tver>'where. 25 cents a bottle.
ICE CREftlfl FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
Contractors and Builders,
9 Howe St., Bclvidere.
Plans aud gpccilicatlons drawn at short notlw.
Als-o manufacturers ol Wooden Pumps.
CIIAUI.K8 <iiM£Fi3 Kc-sWence, J2 West Third St.
Ol-. Ohai'les F. Otoei'
lias changed his residence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OFFICE, 5 WY.IIAK'S BXCHANOE.
OfSoc hours.— »>•' to 10 a. m.. •-• to 4 and 7 to »
P
m.
call" promptly altende<l to.
KICK,
OF ALL SIZE*.
JELLY GLASSES
IN GEEAT V.VRIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
T EPINE C.
Solicitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patent* prooured. Patent ability of inventions
investigated.
Office: 1 Pembertoii Sq., Boston, Mass.
May be found evenings at renldtuce, Xo. 1 00
KastMerrliiia.-k St.cor. NeMutth, Lowell, lli-
lerB to Kitsou Machine Co., Woodc. Sherwood A
Co. _____„-
n. G. H. HOUGHTON,
D'
These Paints are Intended for every Descrij-tlon
of K«U-rlor and Interior Painting, and
tre ecp" cially recommended lor
Economy and Durability.
WAHRAXTEO PUttE LINSEED OIL PAINTtJ.
Calllne attention to our ltK.\D*M.\nE C«»lX>:!8
for hou-ipalntinj;. we would state that the cal
for them l« Meudiiy iiicr.aslKg and the d.mau<|
IH greatest where the colorn have heen onge.t
known and mont ox ensively eslilblled. It Is a
universally admitted fact, and the admission '
comes unholicite.1 on «.ur part, that these p.lus
fade and ch.wge more «/«w/y. and more uai/i.rmlt i
tlian colorH pro.1 .ced in any other way nd troiu ,
whatever material. The lesson '».*«""''» '>,f/"*;^
that colored hme water, mixed w'l'''* ''"'•\ ""t
"■ ot the e.,uivalent of ko-hI, old fashioned o
paint, and that high s-ouiiding litles and lloiid
fabelsdonol Impart any virtue or won h tothecon-
t. nts ofthe packajje which they overUy ajid em-
Buyers and consumers are cautioned aaalnst
the inUiei.resentstlous of unsciupulous hi e^-
men,who»mrc<.lors with the "«='"'^n<'?',/''*i
the paint Is similar in compound and quality to
the \{Ali.!lOAl. C«»Lou8, which have bje„ known
I and tried in th msandt of In-tance- duni.g the
; lakt twelve years and which have been hUfUdily
arowlug lu la»or as time has test«id their eiidur-
iu.t QUiillti<-8. lloicev rr/'wd ajMiiiit vt«U l»; "•«
I TKI.-.L. ■li.ne U tVeo.ly, enable U. and every
nurclias. r of paints irfci<:/i lu<re not It*'" M IUK< r
JO Tilts TKST. tries ihein lU hi* otrntiiik.
; Our KeadyMade ( olors have utood this trial, and
I are c-nmi. i.de.! inont by tho-e wl|o know the-.i
' b. St We are amost dally in receipt of un«.li< it
• ed tosllmoiiv, whieh runs mainly to this eflect:
••I painted my house (or »t.>re} with your ( oIom
i three years ago. The paint seems ax fresh as
1 wlientir»t laldon. 1 now propose to keep a
! stock ol iheiii lor sale, and to recouiniend them
to all mv customers, relerrlne to my own «;M;««;,
I inient to ^eille the .jueMlon of durabliliy.
i I hi-, we repeat, is the ifineral H »llm«Miy of tho-e
«lio!.,.e:.kfrom expiii.nce, and •><>'"« »'^. J' '«
' leadiii* huuse« ol New l.ngland have sold hun-
di.d8 of toi.^ of th.m. witli entire satlslarlion U.
, the consumer-. Again w^ caution purchasers
ML'alH^t o. lors which pretend to U* ihe same as
lours. MIsiKhclalrox a«? fraudulent, aud a«e
' Intended to deceive.
lU.OOO
large
two-KlorytiOuse with tower, vontuins 10 rooms,
inpartlr lliiiwhed luhard woo«l, ha* «••. water
aud «lrainage, good luriiaoe. au<l i- well toullt
I aad iu good repair. This place ix beaulllull/ hi-
rated on high land comioHndlug i: r.ue view, ant
is lu excelleut nei;!hborhoo<l and mr.oundlng'*.
■ Price is low at ^:,l',i). ll-W;
Rrsldrnee Im Cewlralvlllc.-In pleasant,
quiet locality, in very eli<doe i.elghborho )d, only
a Hhort dintauw from Brldgu ♦ I reel and wn**'";
1 lent to ibe heart Ol the city, a tasty, well built
houMf, containing 13 rooais, niwly flashed. wWi
' modem conveniences und iu perfect rcpa r ; 6,W
feet of land, covered with tholcont varletleii ot
; Iruit, all In splendid bearing condition. TtUs is,
all thlngi considered, one of the be*t P* aces we
■ ever oflered for the momy. Price IfKMlO. C^-t<;
; Mshtly Uoe*»l«n Im Ward PoMr.— In
: choice neighborhood, near the Lest hoa.'es, on a
g<xKl street . a lot of nearly 17.000 feet, with a
1 Kood two Htory, hip roof hous<', containing l-
rooras. dnlKhed in good shape; has gas, water
and drainage, piarz.i and b:iy wiadow, is sunny
' and coinmands a beautiful view. Tlii'*,!* one ol
: the most deslr.ablc places In the c.ty fsr the inon-
I ey. Price »6(J00. ( '-**''
i \*>ll Bnllt n«»u«e.-Only a few steps from
the horso railroad ou Braroh stieci. in choice
neighljorhood and In pleastmt. sunny location: a
1 new two-Ktory house, containing It rooiiiR be-
; sides bath room, and ou« of Ihc best and most
ccmvei.ient paulrles In the city; Is I'lorouxhiy
' built and liandnoinely ilnished Ihnuighout, has
motlero conveniences. ceroeiUiHl celliir, U
tail
very conveniently anaiigcd, aud
speots a tiuc place for t!»e money.
t^ In all re-
r.'icu $WM).
tmo)
CcNtial l.«»catlon.-Very handy lo shopa
und couv. nletit to h'irse curti. a new twostary
house, with? room-. Bnlshed nith gas. ws 'ir,
sewerage, bay winiew and water clo«ct. xne
bouM- is II ally tliiUluHl and the rooms well ar-
ra:ig>-d. Iscluiijiat r-'JW. (1*1*^)
COVSTBY PBOl'EnTY FtJB ftALJC
1. to. Acre Vmrm Im l,lttlct«u.-Lana is
rich 011.1 producllve; $1000 worth ot apples sold
In Ixariug 8««Hou, cull 00 tniH of Ijay; nlci-ly-
Hul«hed two story house and J barns. »o' V"/-
tlMT particulars Inquire at olBce. (i"7*;
Hiilewdld Furin, ncir Exeter, N. II.; HO
acres of ntrong. p.-oductlvo land; cii;« ^ tons o
hay. has '-•0 acres of wo-mI aud timber, large
auiJunt of choice, productive Irult. rtrst-class
bulldingH. nicely finish, d; Is on a Koo.l road and
cmventint ;o Hev ral markets. This U the best
ol land and could bo ii.iide to cut lOd tons et hay
, eaMly. It * ill Pi«y you t« "*-« «'"^' »*'*'-■''•,{,??'*
' want to purchase. Price f'WX». (MOI)
' Clsmncr to ]»li»Uc 5Ii»Mey.-H miles iVoin
Lowell und near three villages; •••acres g'od
I land (i:: In wood); abnndHnce of Iruit; near
ncl.ool an.l conveulentf to church a"d d«'P*" j ,J»^*^
cottage of H rooms, in good repair; b.irii Mx.w,
; well fltt«-d up ..id also arranged for slaughter-
I Ing. With the farm Is a me .t roulo wlihu large
.:u"tom ; also teams and tools. Price !j .'000.
( \ 1 1".. )
cl;y
an 4 uouiitjy
vf.inliy.and
sM'.te luilca at
h '.nr rale.
We have the largebi li*t ol
property ever oirerod for sale In
can give rare bargains.
Call tor a copy ol our Real •
our office, advertising over lOi' 1 1
8UEPAUD K j: I SHEIiLt
28 OENTEAL STBIXT, Lownil.
female
States.
with one horse;
I think, was driving. It
was a single carringe-a single seat, d top
buggy. The President seemed to Ims Iu very
earnest and private conyei-aatlon with this
Ecnllcmaii, who evidently was Mr. Hlaliie,
althougb at the lime I did not recognize h.ni
s Mr. Blaine. They sat in the carriage I
whouldsay some two minutes; they had not
completed their conversation
when they
■oached the depot, and .luring the interview
of'two mlnutei^they finished their conven:,-
tioii. During this time tiny were <7 g; KCd
SOMETHING NEW.
All AT LOWEST PRICES.
In very earnest and private conversation, m»
" The President got out on the
, and Mr. Illrtlnc on the other
side. They
there walenli
bv inc. Before they
j have said.
pHvoinenl sUle, » • v."";"'' i ♦ ^i
■ — entered the ladies' room ; I >-tood
Ing tlie President, and they p isscd
uv ...V. .,.;orc they reached the depot I ha«
b^n promeiiiullng up and down the la.heH
room betweeu Ihe ticket office door and the
news-sl and door, a ap.co "','""»«,'<;""':
twelve feet ; I walked up and down there, I
should aay, two or three tiinea, work'ng mv-
self up, as I know the hour was at hand. The
Preaident and Mr. »'»'"« .*''L'"*'J'".".i.nv
ladles' room and walked right by mo; they
did not noilcfl me. as there was quite a iiuin-
bcr of liidlea ami ehlUlren In the room.
There was quite a large crowd of ticket
urcbnsers at the geutlemen's ticket omcc
K
the adjoining riwm ; the depot acemed to
bo quite full of people. There was yiiite a
crowd aud commotion around, and the 1 res-
ident wa« In the act of pa.saiiig from the la-
dle*' room to the main entrance through the
door. I should say he waa alwut four or
live feet from the iloor neareat llic ticket of-
rtce. In the act of nassing through the door to
get tlirough the deiMJt to the cara; he was
about tlirco or four feet from the door; I
stood flwe or nix feet behind hl», right in the
roldtlle of the room.^a he was l» the act of
walking away from i«e I pu led out the re-
volver and flWMl. He ■tralgbte.od UD and
threw bl8 bead h«ck aad aecined perfectly he-
wlldoreU. U- did not aecm to ti»«[,,^»»af
Mruckhhn. I looked at Mm; l^dM not
drop; I ihcreiipon pulled ««««•?. He dropped
bis head, aeerood to reel, and fell over. I do
n6t where the flr-t shot hit; I aimed at the
hollow of hi. back; I did not aim tor imj
particular place, but I knew If I Rot Iboe*
two bulleU In Ilia b«ek be would ■urely go.
1 WM In a diagonal direction from H>« "»«»•:
dent, to tbc nortliweat, aad wppoaed both
abotcitruek. ,
I wM in Ibe tat of puUing mj rerolver
bMk into »y pooket wben the depot poUee-
Kature** Triumph— rrazier*t Boot BUtert.
If you arc weak, or languid, use Frazler's Bit-
ters. If your flesh Is flabby and your complexion
Hllow. use Fraxier's Bitters. If you live in a
milarlal district, use Frasicr's Bitters. If worn
down with the care of children, nse Frazler's
Bit ters. If you have got the blues, use Frazler's
hit'ers. If yor ii.vekept late hours and lived
contrary to th« ii.w« of health, use Frazler's Koot |
iJitera. If v:-'! n<.c toning up, Uke Frazler's j
ttoct Bitters. If yv^ J.ive abused instead ol naed
nilnre's gifts, use frazler's Bitters. If you feel
^hl jefore your lime, use Frazler's Bitters. If
llle has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, nse Frazler's Bitters. If your hands
.rembic and your eyes have grown dim, Frazler's
(toot Bitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all dmgghiU everywhere at the low price
$1 per bottle.
FRANK .S. HKNKY A CO., sole proorletors,
aeveland, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, wholesale
agent, Boston, Mast. Agents tor Lowell, F. H.
Butler A Co.. HI Central street.
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
8CHI.OTTERBBCK*S
CORN WART ani BDKIOIl SOLVENT.
Eathrely baraleaa; U not aeaaatlc.
It raBoves Com*, Warts. Banloni asd Callat,
withoat leavtaw a UcbbIiIi.
Brash for applying In eaeb bottle.
49>A CUKE 18 GUARAlfTeRD..C»
Price, S» tim. •'•r mU *r •>! <r««nle«a.
Trr It Sii4 70« wlU be eonvtaced like thoaaaads
who Wc Med It aad now testify lo It* valiic.
Aak t^ lfelkl««terlMek*a C«i
S«lw«at« mmM take »
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 CENTEAL STREET.
"" (Incorporated.)
CNpllal,Sl)<3*"00*
Antborized Capital, «500,0OO.
Mortpp and toestmeal Co.,
INDIAN EOOT AND HERB DOCTOR,
Cures liver complnlnts. heart disease, dyspepsia,
kidney complaints, cousttpation, female *«-'«»-
nesseK, pile*, iiumor*. and all old chronic dis-
eases with conlldence. Cure guarantee«l in all
cases of rheumatUm, stiff joints neuralgia or
toothache. Course o medicine* not exc»-<-<l lour
dollars. Consultation tree. Ofllce hours Irom 7
to U a. m., and from 2 to 'J p. in. »63 <iorlsam
Street. Pavis' C«»rner.
IRsT UBTTEB FOUMDBY IN NEW !
ENGLAND. '
DELlOlOUS.
"''"?if;?l"'?i°""'- Our RasDberry Jam.
No
THE HKtsr I?» TUK wonuD
rhemlcal Combination or Soap
IIOSTON, MAS'*.
Oillr«,
Weatern Ofllce,
Room is, *•• » K*«l»au«e Place,
P. O. Boa Ilia.
. Dca Hlolnen, Iowa.
«y Wentern
School Uis-rict
per cent, interest
Mortgages, County. City and
Bonds a specialty, at tl, 7 and H
Seble«Mi*aek'a Cera SolTcai i« MM by
CUOWWBLts A UhMBMBOm, ApoCbeeaftca.
U»CMtnU Street, LowalU
lMEeclica.1
ooMTAniaro
flistorr tf PRflkit BoliU'i Ca».
Merrill S
V HHiiMMk street.
Railroad Bonds 7 per cent. '"^'''^'Vv a^S^Si^i?
run, secured by a first mo' gage; only #1000 per
uille of completed road. Very desirable.
voTK — ThU Company siicc ods to the lx)an
buMneT; of Ihe lato A^"' «' ""'•'''r^* I'-'^.-.o^J'S
Of H , . bmlth, of tlKjlat^ «rm <.f^^Br^i.kerhoJ h
H N SMlTii.>ecretarv and Ireasurer.
"lirtles in Ixiwell and vicinity are referred to
Jno F. Klmbsll. President Appleton Natlonsl
Bank, who will furnish further informaUon and
■apply these secnritles. .
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Soeeeasori to Kimball A Frake.)
TMBUNE BUILpDIO, - - OHIOAOO,
BUT AND SELL
CHICAGO HEAL ESTATE,
— AND-!
laiafB Estates br Eastern Oners.
F
Commenced In 1817.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor its Hard and Tough Metal.JitB
large varieties ol
KOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for Us unrivalledJNewspaperiFaoes.
Address orders to JOHN K. ROGER.S, Agent,
5.5 Water street, Boston.
JWThe Courier und Journal type Is from mis
lour.dry
T^UBNITURE.
Roll Top Desks !
At Lowest PoHsible Prices.
All work made unoer my personal supervlsloa
and Ihlly warranted.
Saeeessor in retail department lo Nantaall,
Croaby A Co.,
tr9~nYonistimKX sTRg«T
A
ul
Mixture
Warranted Pure Linseed Oil Paints.
Keady for KppIIcatlon withoii' other manipula-
tion than flmply stiiriog with a Mirk to
render the mai"* of line consistency.
These paints are not chemlcsl mixtures and do
not c.ntaiu poiai-h. silicate of soda, or soap, in
anv of lu Infinite varieties. On the contrary,
"hey are simply rure Unseed Oil Pai"''. *«•> '°
everv rei-w-t the e«|uivi.lent ol Best While I>-ad
and on, mixed and thinned at the time of ap-
1 plication. We can a.sun- all who have bouses
' which leoulre painting «>r re-palntlng. tlmt oet-
I ter resultJ ean be obtained through 1 4C use of
I the^e colors tlian by the use of auy liquid color
1 ever Ulore ofl« r«Hl, under whattver uaiiie
' pamphlet sl.owlrg in det-ll the best mode
procedure In the use of lhea«- paints, in order to
arrive at the best refulfs, and sample cards ol
colors fuml^h.d on application. In the meantime
we cm and do al•^ure all who may re.julre I.KiulU
Colors, that the paints we off. r are In every re-
sist superior. We present these <5oloM In lack-
aces of various Mtt-r, Irom a barrel ol U gallons,
down to as small a <|uantity as one quart.
RAILBOAD AND MaVID COL-ORS
are In the following shades :
Light Drab, French (iray.
Gray l>rab, Cr»-aiu Color.
Blue ♦Jray, Appie i.n-en.
Brown Htoue, Pure <Jray.
Dark Brown, Fl« "h Tint.
Fawn Color. ^ ellow Baff.
V, How HrowB. .Stone Color,
Olive Drab. Vellow h;toii«-.
Pure Dr.'ih, tJray Mone, ■
Light Brown, W arm Gray.
FrrDch (irecn.
A new invoice Juul received, In
1 Pound Fancy Palis. -iii Po\xu>X Fancy P.tils.
2A Pound Palls.
132 Middlesex Street.
BAILEr\S
Pulmonary Balsam
CiiKKa
COI'Cillff. COI.DH A-^U M>BB
THROAT.
I'KKI'AKIM' nV
F. k K. BAILKY k CO.
•or. !tf«-rrlma«k and JoIim Wtreeta,
LOWKLL. MAHH.
Krwlerick Bailey. Cha«. W. Brown.
REMOVAIs.
A Ipsilnrr MaA* •* ■ C^nacrwaUT*
Claaa mt UOUTOAUn I4>ANf.
PndaatlTe eeewlilee ealy are aeeepted.
IMM«etce«»»w payable at LoweU baake.
Twelve yeare' eaperleaee.
numeiUil la tjumtU tf J. W. Kinlian, peeet.
«««Ap»letaa](atloBalBaak,aad K.li.T«cke.
Owtag to the treat ••«•■» •JL!'*tP'^!^ ?I'
Damea'tbe "H^w «P«**«J?^ ^Jt !1*^:J2
Itted, aad refarabhed the Ptflorft at W MrrrJ.
■uwk Mreet, next door to aiarble baak, where be
B»y be foa^ by all who deaire Ue •«▼»«•■ .^
Dr. Daasoa makea a apeeUUy at niah ebroak:
eaaea aa akrsteiaaa ot other aabeoU proaoaaee
iaeeraMerhia Mm»^««> "JS^J^y* AtCSlT
eare far Serafbla, Ovarlaa TMSMf*. Dtabecae,
MiwSmSS^TimiM heradlttfy ^^^P^t^-
frw ailaatea end pereMaratlT eared la a eaerx
Quaker Drab, L.
Quaker Drab, I>.
Quaker Drab. M.
Portland stone, L
Portland .Stone, D,
Vaa Dyke Drab.
Besides theae Leads and Paints, our PAIST
French Yellow.
Oxide Bed.
Iron Itn>wn.
Ravea Black.
Pure Blue.
K ILAllD DOBBINS,
M
R
LowellBoiier &Steam Press Works
Maaufaoturer of and dealer In
S1fJ51.%'"3"as'ii''»"T.K:rJ.."Si STEAM BOILEBS,
Barlow and Bleaching
Soap and Oil Ti
Kiers,
aakr.
Iroa Brldces and Uoeis. Fire Ks-
eapea or most approved pat-
fcra, QearU^r 1 urw, *«..
for Tarbbie Wbeel
Woft. Also,
ly oar aafaeUe
Oflee,#7
DR.S.J.DA1IOW,
MacaetteMrfietMieSfeelattat
COLORS, Dry and in Oil, ««^J?isS;"^^V. ....
SoSL Tar aad Jacket Kettles, steam Boxes
PILLBJUI, Oil A for PHat Works. I!*?'''"***.. *"1'»S^«
VABBIBHBS, BHCULJkCS,
mnSBES, JAPAM,
PUTTT, *.«.f Ac.
We still betlere la the oM-fkahloae4 BOILED
OIL Md aHI oaly a atrictl/ ted/e MIed oU, pre
paV^^oirarHes. tberety .ftTia< aa^ art cle
Sraeb aapertor to l*e elM« daVy peeperad Boiled
nua aew ae geaeraUy aald. We alee k««. Wla-
C. B. COBUBN ft CO.,
MM
Ball«w Mcsun Fraaa-Platee^
laeladlac tauroreaieata pateated by Charlee M.
We.«oa.Vllll«aDobWa^adetbera.
IIHnMlle aad Heraw Praaaea of all euce NT
Weolea Gooda Maaafbetarcn.
U»weU,
, 7«Cashiag ^Tr*%tmitji»wmtn^
PlilB Md
FaMY Job
Priiliii
— - - ■--.-'■*'Tr'' -■■-
VJ:^^
•\\
SS^
•»,
L,OWKI.L. DA.IL,Y COUUll^lU.
MAUD K N A R O W K I. L ,
Fkoi-kiktom aku Publish KU8,
OAec, Mu»e«m BulldlnB, Mrrrimack SI.
1 KUM>i f i» Dollar* h >^«r, d*llver(»d by oar-
ri«T ill all thickly »«ttled parti* of tlie city; or ut
60 coiitB » month , or 15 tcuU a w«*k. Single
AIJVKKTISING One inch iu lonnlh of col-
umn (Iwelvf lines ol nonpareil type> coiiatiuitc*
"-iimicnt advortlfcemunt* 75 eent« a nyuart' tor
initci
insertion
Irui
flrkt iinMTtion, and
•iC> ci-ntH fur each vubitequent
Notlc< 8 in r«?adiug lypc lo cents u line for each
inHoi lion. No charge I^kk than 50 oentn.
Ki'udlug notice*, In noi-pareU type, to follow
general readli^r niaUer, one-third above regular
Special notice* following reading notices, 20
i.«r cent, above regulur rates.
KusintKfi iiotlceH, in plain readini; type, ut bead
of local column, lOoeutiia line for each insertion.
AdreitlMinenU in the Dally Courier will be
inserted also in the Wtekly Journal, for a cor-
rospouding time, for one-half aior« than the
Daily price. Thus the price for one square in
the Dally ("ourier one month is $5.00. The same
adverliscment would l»e inserted in the Weekly
Journal for the -iime mouth for $'.J.5<J. Total iu
both papei>, $7M.
Transient adTertisements under the head of
Wants, lAMt, Found, Board. Uooms, Kor Sale,
To l-et, etc., Ivi cents a line lor three Insertions;
each additional Insertion 3 ccnU per line. No
charge fur has than two lines.
lA»nA\ notices $1.50 a square for three Inser-
tiona. . .
- One square, with the privilege of changing
twice a we^kOhe Dally Courier included), one
year fSO; or $25 without the paper.
allowed unless they ate upon metal
LOWELL DAILY COUKIER, 8ATLrRPAY. OCTOBER 8, 1681.
SUIDAT 8EBVI0E8.
voles wUb or vt^nt cliurcli . Le worHlUps In,
have 11^ beiirinj< on Ilia posit luu, uiid no in-
flueiiw inUj* uppoinlment. llix bunestj , liU
ciianuler, umlehpoclully liiH tilno.Hs for nerv-
'mg ill the nipacily to wliicli he U ciilleil nrfl
the coulroliiuK eleineiits. But If the ileino-
ff.-its and republicmis in the corporation, or
lli« MethoiliKtH and Baptists, aliould divide
and run HcpiuHtecandidttleH ou polllleal or
hPcturiun n'oundu where wouKl lh»^yland?
11 is so, as we Imve repeatedly urged, in mu-
nielpiil elections. Tliero tan be no non-pm-
tisau elections until there are Uiiirougbly
nun-|iurtisan nominations.
TO THE
PBOPLB OP
8KTTS.
MAMIACHV- '
Mat* Com-
received.
No cuts
bottoms.
No double-column .idvertlsements
uule»-t> for two tull columns.
jl^The DAi:,Y COUKlKUis the leading daily
piiper In Middlesex county, and has a larger cir-
culation than any other. .,.,....,.,
j»-nie LOWKLL WKKKLY JOUKNAL, a
large and excellent family paper, is also pub-
Ushed by Marden A Kowell. It ia one ot the larg-
est weekly papers in Massachusetts, and has a
larger circulation in the c^'untry towns in the
neighborhood of Lowell than all the other papers
publishid in the county corabinetl; and it is
therefore the best advertising medium for Lowell
uierch;tnts. Hubfcriptlon price. $1.60 per year lii
udv;inoe. Irec of postage. Liberal Urms to
gettersupof clubs?. Advertisements reasonable
in price. ,.
GKOItGE A. MAHDKN,
£DWAUD 1'. ItOWEl^li.
BNTKnKI> AS 8ECOKD-CLAS8 MAIL MATTBII.
Efje Hotocll ©ails Courier*
SATUUDAY. OCTOBKU H, 1881.
II is ull i>crrectl y proper for the Tilden
htreel and Checver street bridge parlies to
"jinc drives." Tlie rjuosfion, what bridge or
bridges shall be built, is one on wliirb tliere
hbould be the fullest cvpresMon of opinion.
But those who only want the best thing for
the good of all will not be influencxid to vote
for two bridges for llic iake of getting votes
for Ibe one they lliink ought to he built.
— — •^^^^^^^^^^■^—
Chairman Stott of the state couiniittec has
issued a brief addre^ts to the republicans of
Masi>achu»ett^, which we give in full else-
where. It It r.«*ely puts the argument for h
continuance of contidcnce In the republican
party. We presiinu we may state that quiet
as will be the campaign, chairman Siott and
becretary Haskell will .sec that the party is
kept well in hand, and its organization In-
tact. ^^_^^
ft is pleasant to Iciiow that Mr. Murat Ilal-
stead didn't aOer all insist that Tresident
Arthur should turn his back on nil bis own
friends to l)Clp Ohio republicans. Trobably
if he liad done Ibis he would have i^ccn
shown the door. Mr. llalstead hiraself says :
"I do not t xi>cct Arthur to turn liis back up-
♦'onhi.s old friends, and I would not respect
♦'him if he did so. lie said be would try to
<'be, and ho!)ed to be, a peacemaker, and that
"I undersiand to mean the recognition of all
♦'factions in the republican parly and sections
"of the country."
A Practical fCcrprmt
It will he a long stride in real civil service
reform when those offices which ought to be
kept beyond the influence of party politics,
are made secure from party control. And it
will be found, we think, that the federal offi-
ces of this character are a very inslgnificsnt
fraction of the entire number in the country.
Wo have recently noted the action of the
bufl'olk counh republicans in nominating
Hcveral demo ratio officials who hold posi-
tions in our courts. Simultaneously with
this comes the proposition that "the demo-
crats should be recognize J" in appointments
to the .Supromo Court, and (ioveiuor Long is
said to be contemplating the elcvalion of
Judgt Colburn to the nexi vacancy in the
upper c<'inl. Why siiotild any judicial office,
or any county office, or any municipal office,
be considered a party place? Here is a wider
chance for reform than our professional re-
formers have ever considered. We invite
them to look at it, and discuss it. The Cou-
rier has been counted a prclty i-ariiest party
paper— as it ih proud ol being. But it has
always been heterodox oh this pHrlicular
hubjcct, and the queslioii wliether it ought to
be considered a republican paper at all w.as
once .Hcrlously discussed in the republican
city committeo, Iwcause it so carnnstly la-
vored non-partisan municipal nominations.
There Is, however, one essential thing In
such u reform as we liave suggested. It Is
the height of absurdity to say that clerks of
courts, .sheriff-, county commissioners, dis-
trict attorneys, and registers of deeds shall
be non-partisan, and ut the same time re-
quire parties to nominate and elect them.
To divorce llicm from party Influence parly
inachincrr should have no power or lot in
their nomliistion or election; and as long as
Ihey arc nominated at party convoiiUons, so
Ionic thoy will be elected us party ofllcers.
There Im but one way to succeed In the re-
form, ontl that In to select candidates for
(be«e placet hy con vonlluns chosen by citi-
zeos of hII parties, and with uo regard to
party line*. Il h», to be sure, a virtue to do
M the Suffolk county i c|,ublicans did, where
no repul»Hc«n nomination stood any chance
ofwiccwi.butllwM • very cheap virtue,
and waa bom of nocoMlty rather tbait re-
form. We ought to »*lect a judicial oflicer
M fclockholdera in a corporation adect dl-
reolora, or M dlrwtpr* In » manufacUirlng
corporation ielect mi ageut What pwtj he
Tbe New York Caucus Syatem.
Wo know but little of the actual working
of the caucus Nystcin in New York city, but
that little does not tally with tlic picture
which the Hoston Advertiser draws. In fact
the New York system has already been rec-
ommended lor adoption in Massachusetts,
and Its establishment In some of our cities
lias been seriously considered. We have
been told by republicans of New York, that
they had a plan by which all the republican
voters were enrolled, and belonged to a re-
publican association. Unless they were
thus enrolled they could not vote at a prima-
ry meeting. The object of this plan wan-
not to enable cliques or bosses to control cau-
cuses, but to prevent this. It was a sysU'ra
of purity in politics, and it was represented
that it worked admirably, and that under It
every real republican was secure iu the ex-
ercise of his rights, and safe against Invasion
from outside ward-strikers. There has this
year been considerable complaint that well-
known piominer.t republicans were refused
the right to vote at primary meetings by
these associations, which claimed tbe ri^iht
to control the lists. If that be so. and if the
method Is only a pitce of machine tyranny
it Is justly denounced. But we suspect that
when the truth Is known, Ihesc nun who
complain were those who' refused to join In
the movement to secure pijrity and honesty
in the primaries, and who were generally ap-
athelic as to this llist duty of the ci'lzen
who pretends to take an interest Iu politics.
We presume it will turn out that they de-
clined or neglected to enrol themselves, and
that when they awoke to the importance of
taking a hand ii»u caucus they found them-
selves shut out, just as many a citl/ou has
found himself deprived of the privilege of
voting by neglecting to pay his taxes and reg-
ister. If this be so it is decidedly cool for
men who make so much pretension to de-
siring clean caucuses and pure politics to
complain. To have suspended rules for iheir
benefit, which they had refused in season to
consider, would have been to expose every
primary meeting to the evils of outside Inter-
ference, to guard against which was the
primu object of these rules.
This Is the condition of things as we un-
derstand it. And our \Sew Is confirmed by
the fact that the convention, which seemed
bound to throw out every Conkling tielegate
for whose expulsion the slightest excuse
could be found, refused to unseat the regular
New York city delegates or to admit the balf-
breeil l)olters. Not only that, but the con-
vention declined to take any measures to
overthrow this srstem, against which so
much was .said. If we are rlgiit In our con-
jectures, then the complaints have been very
foolish, and the criticisms very unfair. We
should learn to go slow In such matters.
Anything which will give the member of a
party the fullest and surest protection In
casting his ballot ut a caucus and having it
counted without being overslaughed by
democrats brought Into the meeting by un-
scrupulous candidates, deserves to bo upheld
by all honest men. If the New York system
has failed to secure this, It has failed to ac-
complish what it was designed to bring
about. We have as yet seen no proof of its
failure.
Addreas of the RepublicMM
mlllee.
In adilressing themselves to the work of
another poliiicar campaign, the republican
stale committee, sharing in the deepeat and
truest sense in the great bereavement which
haiTCome upon us as a nation, and profound-
ly grateful for the noble example of true pa-
triotism and the exulted itatesmanshlp of
our lamented rre*(«ident, f«-el that thiil is not
the lime for sharp political (.Itscusslun, or for
suggesting the n- edof strong partisan aetion ;
If, Indeed such action were necessary.
They believe It to be just, however, to the
administration brought to so unlininly au end
to recognize with gratitude the high purpose
and resolve which have characterized it In
the «levelopinent of Its work in the Inten-st
of the whole people,— of good government
and of genuine reform. Whether in the
work of completing the fuiuhng of the debt,
and further Improving the credit of the na-
tion, of exposing the schemes of a body of
public plundereis and bringins Iheni to jus-
tice; of conducdng the business of the de-
partUK'iits on the highest and best busineas
principles, or of developing the principles of
civil service lo a practical solution , we feel It
tl.sorves, as It will receive, from all our peo-
ple the highest (ommendation. And we Ihj-
sjieiik for the administration of his successor,
in confident exp«'e«allon that it will fully
meet the aniicipulious of the country, that
spirit of lovaliy and cordial support whhli
the people'ol Massachusetts have never failed
to accord.
The |>eople of Massachusetts arc too famil-
iar with the character of the administration
of its affiirs by the republican parly to need
any words of commendation at the hacds of
this commlltee.
Its record as a who'e stands as an emboill-
ment of the highest results yet reached
among Ihe slates of the repu»»lic. Its flnan-
cial standing, the high character and purity
of its public offl-tcrs, the character of lis leg-
islation in the interests of all the people, n;-
gardless of parly lines, the perJectiou of its
educational svsiiin, the extent and scope of
its cliariiles,ihc devclonmcni of Its philan-
thropic work, its reg-trd lor our commercial,
agricultural and Industrial Interests, its legis-
lation in behalf of temperance and the labor-
ing classes; in fact, the just, broad and lllteral
sjiirit that bus alwavs characterized Its ad-
ministration, and which In a special aense
and to a verv high degree, haJt marked the
prudent and conscientious policy of our pres-
ent chief exe«;utive, and commemled his
course to all our people, these emltle It to the
contiinied conlideiue and licarty supi>urt of
all ilasses of our citizens.
It IS peculiarlv a time when our people,
content with our growing and prosperous in-
dustries, and the satisfactory udministralion
of its public affairs, desire neither a change in
Us oflicers, nor its policy, nor the intense ex-
cittincnt of an active campaign, and vylll
commend the acilon of this committee in not
Inviting It.
I'roud of the prlitclples and progressive
recordof our party, anU feeling that In the
futUJ"e, In both naiioual and state affairs, it
will address itself to the i-orrection of any
abuses that may exist, as well as t<) that high
task of further developing, in a broad and
tiuinane spirit, the policy of governnnnt it
has itself created, we commend it and Its can-
didates to the continued support of the voters
of the commonwealth at the approaching
annual election. CUAS. A. SroTT,
Ei>w.\Kt>II. llAiSKELi-, Chairman.
.Secretary.
Geo. W. BIek
Suiiday tobool
0t\o aiiliertisfv^fi^tS'
MIDDLESEX COUNTV.
BII.T-F.UICA.
Baplist Convention. ^ T\w Merriiitntk
Valley Itaptlst asso<iati<m held Its annual
meeting at IJillerica Centre Wednesday. .'»lb.
The two days' programme was r-omprcssed
into One. Itcv. Dr. Colwell preached tbe
opening sermon and was later cliosrii to pre-
slile. Revs. W. A. Farren of North Billerlca
and E. W. Pride of Tewkshury were chosen
secretaries. liCflers from about twenty
churches reported a prosperous year. Reso-
lutions ofteied by Rev. Mr. Gravesof Haver-
hill, on the desecration of Sunday,- uiiscrlpt-
ural divorce and temperance were unani-
mously adopted. In the evening a sermon
was preached by Rev. Dr. Clark of Iluver-
hlll. The place for Ihe next session and oth-
er arrangements were left with the new ex-
ecutive committee, consisting of T. K. Man-
ley, George A. Weed and Rev. Mr. Saumler.*.
Hagazineh. .
NOTED AND QUOTED.
Oeucral Butler dined with President Ar-
thur Thursday. The administration is going
to the ilogs now, sure !
Conundrum: Why was Blaine's letter to
(Garfield published^ We can guess, but
wouldn't agree to guess right the first time.
The govcrnmpnt evidently knows how to
deal with hazing stuilents in its national
academies. Private institutions might learn
something from rncic Sam in this business.
On some of the southern railroads negroes
arc still excluded from parlor cars. A fa«h-
ionably dressed mulatto woman and her
child insisted on occupying sea's for which
.she bad bought tickets at Nashville, upon
which the superintendent hitched on an ex-
tra car, and tiaiisftrred toil those passengers
who disliked to ride In the other.
It often seems to men that the rude, ma.s-
sive column of rough hewn stone from the
quarry, in all the ruggedness and apparent
strength of nature, the strongest of all sup-
i)orts in architecture; but the arcliilect
knows b<'ttcr— he knows that tlic Corinthian
column, beautlfled as It is, slender as it is, a
delight to the eye by Its beauty, and lo the
mtnil by Its proportion, well poised, put to-
gether of selected stone, all flaws carefully
worked out, is stronger than the rough, rug-
ged pier as it conies IVoni the han«l ol nature.
Oarlleld, in the great temple of our constitu-
tional liberties, was one of the Corinthian
columns, well-based, well-bulll, lowering
loftily, adorned with all that culture could
give, and for all that the stronger.- [I roal-
dcnl White on Garfield.
Considering that It Is not a nation, and that
In point of fact it has not been a real nation
since Ihe close of Cleopatra's rule, the laud of
Kgvpt so manages, or rather It Is so managed,
as to give the world a great deal of trouble.—
[Boston Traveller.
Hostile Indtana OoIuk to Mexico.
Arizona adviees slate that the hostile In-
dians are moving toward the Mi \lcan ffon-
tler. The American troops will follow them
acro«i the border If It becomes necessary,
and co-operate with Ihe Mexican authorities
in effecting their capture.
A pure and healthy soap only should be
used, especially for toilet use. Beach's
White Pearl floap !• Btrlctl/ pure.
The Art Amateur for October contains a
great variety of designs for china painting,
art needlework and general decoration, in-
cluding some clever silhouette menu cards,
and some capital seriocomic figures of 0-icar
Wilde and his f. How "as-'thetes'' for outline
einbroi<lery or '•ctcliiiii:" on linen. The
froiilispieie Is a Deck plaque with a charm-
ing border of doves, drawn by Cainillc Pitoii.
Sketches of paintings by G. II. Bougiiton
and .1. J. Cusaehs, iind two p.ig»s of port rait
sketches bv Eniile Bayard, full of chic and
spirit, form specially attractive features.
Tlie principal illustrated articles are «.n The
Cluiiy Museum. Deck Faience, The China ol
our tiraiidmollurs, and New r'clling P.ijjer
Dusigus. There ar-- also entertaining arll-
des «»n Bo2Us ricture-. The Gray Collection
of Engrnving-, and Recent Art Iniporla-
tioiis. Tlie practical Instructions in this
number relate especially to liarm<>ny in col-
ors, monograms, needlewurk, china paint-
ing and painting in wati'^r colors. Price. ^4
per annum: 35 cents a number.
Pile.
Montiiiiue
Firtt l'nlver«sli«t church— Rev
nell, pastor, hUI prtaeh at 10.30.
at nooo.
Khattuuk street L'ntrersallst chnreh— Ber. K.
A. Greene, pai-tor, will preach In ttie moruing.
.Suniiay school at noon. Praise and coufereuce
uieetiag at 7.
HiKli street— Uev. Owen Street, pastor. Kev,
.1 M. (;rfene, i>. D., will preach In the nioniinK
Mal>bath school at noon, tiabbath sdiool concert
at 0.3U.
Itranch street Baptist Tabernacle.— Rev. O. E.
.Mallory, pastor, will preach in the mornlnf.
and at 7 p. m.
First Congregational— Ber. Smith llaker. pa«>
tor, will preach. Morning subject : Three Uwes-
tlon* AMwer««. Evening lecture at «. ^ubJect :
Throwing orgUtng one's self away. Prayer meet-
Ing ai '. Young peopit >s meeting at 10 a. m.
rrliultive Methodist cliurch, Gorham itreel—
Kev. N. W. Matthews, pastor. Mlasionarv
sermons will be preached by Rev. E. Iluinphrles
of THni..<iua. Pa , at lo. W and fl.:w. A aoUecilon
will be made at each s«'r»ice for the Home 1.U-
slou Work. Sunday school at noon.
Mount Vernon church- Hev. Georjre 8. Rickw,
piist.-r, wilt preach In the morning. Subjecti M
(itHl tiood? Sunday school at noon. EveBW(
sermon at U.;iO. Prayer meeting at 7.30. \
.lolin street Congregational— Rev. J. B. Sea-
bury, pantor. Rev. C. W. Park, missionary ot
the American Board at Bombay, India, wUl
preach Iu the morning. .Sunday school at noon.
bunday school harvest concert at 0.
Swedish Lutheran society— Rev. HolmquUt.
from Caropello. Mass., w.ll preach In the l*rlmi-
tlve .Methodist church, on Gorham street, at 3 p.
m. All are invited. Good song and music.
Worthen street M. E.-Ber. N. T. WhlUker.
pastor, will preach at lO.JO. Topic Profit and
Loss. Sunday acbool at noon. PraUe and
prayer meeting at 0.45.
First Baptist church— Rev. T.M. Colwell. D.D.,
pastor. The pastor will preach at 10.30. Subjert :
God's Estimate of PreachiuK. Subject at 7.30;
The Home of the Heart. Sunday school at noon.
Prayer meeting at «.».
KUot, Summer street. — Itev. J. M. Greene.
pastor. Kev. Owen Street will preach at 10.:».
.subjt-ct Lessons to l»« Drawn ft-om the Life of
l're»ident J. A. Garfield. .Sabbath school at
noun. Sabbath school concert at ti.30.
I'aige street.- Rev. E. Vf. Porter, pastor. Ti\e
pastor will preach In the morning. Subject:
What we shall be. Bible school at noon. Praise
au<l prayer meeting at C.:w. Young Christians'
union at V.30.
Spiritualism— Prof. Van Naraee of Boston will
give inspirational leclur«'s at Grand Army
hall, Ce' tral street, Sunday afternoon at 2,*,
and evenlng.ut T'i, after which he will give tests
a lul psychometric readings.
Mlnlstry-at-Large.— Praise servi-e In the vea-
tryof the First Universalist church at '.:.30.
Suauiiy school at 3.
\. M. C. A. F'alth Mission, at the corner of
Chelmsford and Plain streets. Sunday school
at 3'i p. IT., every Sabbath. Prayer meeting
every Tues 'ay evening at 7.TO, preceded by a 15
minutes* praise service. A. L. Russell, superin-
tendent. Anniversary concert at 7.
Swedish Lutheran Society.— Services In the
vestry of the Fl St Presbyt«-ri')tn church on Ap-
pletou stri-et. Rev. Mr. Norlin will preach in
ttie Swedish lauxuagc at :<.
Worthen Street Baptist church.— Rev. J. C.
Emerv, A. 31., '^07 Moody street, pastor, will
preach at li>.30 a. ra. Subject: Copartnership
wlthGoil. Service of song ut fi. Pra>er service
at 0.:(0. Sunday school at noon.
St. Paul's M- E.. Ilord street.— Rer. C. D.
ililU, pastor. Rev. C. D. Barrows will preach
in tlie inornine. Young people's meeting at 0.
Prayer meeting at 7.
C;ent-al M. E. church, John street.— Wm. W.
Foster, Jr., pa.stor, will preach at lO.W, on Popu-
lar Amusfiiienis fruin the standpoint of the
Methodlft Discipline. Sundny school at noon.
Class imetlux at 6. Praise aud prayer meeting
at 7. Subject; Burnt OlTorlnxB.
Unitarian — Rev. J. 17. Seward, pastor, will
pre;u;h iu the morning. Sunday school at noon.
lluntiuKton Hall.— Kev. W. If. Cudworth of
East Boston will preach at 7.30, under auspices
pf Channing Fraternity.
• Kirk street Congregational— Rev. C. D. Bar-
rows, pastor. Rev. C. F. Itojjers, D. D.. presiJ-
inx elder M. E. <burch, will preach in the morn,
ing. Sunday school at noon. Sunday school
concert at 7. .S| ecial exercUes to the children.
Mtislc led by the choir and cornet.
French Protestant church, cor. Fletcher and
Bowers streets.- Rev. T. G. A. Cote, pastor.
Regular services at 10.30 and 7. Sabbath school
at noon.
St. Anne's Church.— Rev. Theodore Edson, D.
D., rector. Rev. A. E. .lohnson, assistant priest.
Morning service at lO'j ; alternoon at S'i o'clock.
Sermon by Itev. l>r. Phillips Brooks at 7.
Second Advent, Dutton street.— Folder Wm. A.
Burch will preach in the afternoon. Sublect :
Is the Soul Immortal? Illustrated by a large
painting. Sabbath school at noon. Prayer
meetings at I0.:U) and 6..30. Preaching at 7.
subject : The Day of God.
Iter. Geo. Wibey of Worcester will conduct
Swedish religious services In the hall. 18 Middle
street, at 7. Swedish people are invited.
Belvldere Union Mission .School, F'ayette
street, meets at S.4a. Praise service and prayer
meeting every Thursday evening at 7.45.
FXangellstic meeting* will beheld In the tent
on Branch street, opposite Snrlth street, every
night during the we.k at 7-30. Sunday at 3 and 7.
F'rec Chapel— II. C. Duganne, pastor. Services
In tirene hall at 2.15 p. m, Sunday school at
3.15 p. m.
Independent Union Mission, Central, opposite
Crosby street.— Mr. E. B. Winterbottom. Sab-
bsth school at 3 p. m. Concert at 630.
Mechanics building, Dutton .-trcct— A temper-
au e prayer meeting Sun lay alternoon at 3.30 in
the upper hall.
St. John's lipiscopal, Gorham street.— Rev. L.
C Manchester, rector. Morning service at 10>i.
F>eniii(i 'erv Ice with free seats at 7 o'clock. Sun-
day school at noon.
St Patrlck'f{('athollc).— Morning service at 7
and H. .Service for the children at 0 a. m. Sermon
and high mass at 10)i a. n'. Vesiwrs at 2>i p. m
Church of Immaculate Conception (Cutliollc)
—First iiias« at 7 a. m. Service for children at V
u. m. Hi»<h mass and sermon at \ii% a. m. Sun-
day school ut IJJ p. m. Vespers at 6ii p. m.
St. Peter's (Catholic)— Morning service at 7
o'clock; service lor children uto o'clock a. m. in
the vestry; s»-rnion aud high mass at 10', a. ra.
vespers at 2 ^i.
THE ORIGINAL AND kHE ONLY
Lowell One-Price Clothing CoiJipany
IN THIS CITY IS AT
30, 3« Sc 40 ;rM[enr*iina.ek St.
We have no BRANCH STORE IN LOWELL.
We have no connection whatever with the
Spurious Imitators who, by stealing Our
Name, seek to obtain Trade and Credit because
of Our Reputation. — : — r
We are established and known to the people
of Lowell and have had success because WE
DESERVED IT.
We have now placed in our Spacious Store
the Largest and Best Assorted Stock of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
Ever shown in Lowell by ourselves or any-
body else, complete in all departments.
Men's, Youths', Boys' & Children's.
ttiw
We make our Clothing and know what we sell.
We guarantee
STYLE, FIT AND QUALITY,
— AND —
Mark the Prices in Plain Figures,
BELOW ANY POSSIBLE COMPETITION.
We had cleaned our counters of old goods
and therefore now shpw an
ilo'o
Marks,
Voik.
I'ubiisber, '23 Uiiiou square. New
l.tt«rarjr ITotea.
The iheologlcal debate between Col. Ingcr-
floll ami Judge Blaci«, that was begun in ilic
August uumiicr of the North Aiueiieaii lU-
view Ik to bo eontinncd In tbe November is-
Hue of that pcrlodieal, by an elaborate rej..ln-
der ironi the C donel, In which be will eii-
tleavor ;o HU|iport by argument tlie poposi-
lions made In bla first arlicle and defend
himncif against tlic assaullh of the Judge.
Bnrnett'a Cocoalne
promotes a vigorous and healthy growlh of
tbe hair. It liiis been used in thousands of
cases where tbe hair Was eoming out, and has
never failed to arrest \\* decay.
Use Burnclfrt flavoring extractM— the lieat.
Special Notices.
XpOB SALiE. '
BOLT HEAOINIi MACHINE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, M«a.,
and waa In use about one yaar. Cost f/WO; ♦ill
be sold for $799.
Perfectly •errloe.Dle fo* \ boha and nadw.'
BIN.KI.EY liOCOMOnVB CX).,
119 AXtnaj ttrMt, Boatoa.
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK,
Fresh from the manufactory. We buy our
Hats and Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods
*
In large quantities and from First Hands, sav-
ing to our customers the Wholesale Dealer's
Profit. We sell more Hats and Furnishing
Goods than any other house in Lowell. Our
stock in these departments is now complete.
We show goods without urging the customer'
to buy.
A most cfflclent and agreeable Tonic, glrlng re With OUr CCUtral lOCatlOU, OUr SpaClOUS aUd
newed atreugth and appetite in all cases of . .•■ j a.
iRosTBATioN.lwell Ughtcd salesrooms, with moderate ex-
penses, and with experience, capital and manu-
facturing facilities, that place us beyond the
reach of competition, we confidently invite an
examination of our Gk>od8 and Prices.
I^EUUATED
HYGIENIC WINE.
DYSl'El'SIA, NEUVOUS
LASSITUDE, ETC.
To convalescents, the age* or infirm, or any
suffering from weakness of the diaestive organs,
Verrated IIr«lewl« Wlae affords a ceruin
relief, and U unequalled asanappeilxer nail
cases. It contains th^ medicinal properties of
(:olumbo, Oenllsn, Cinchons, Anxuatura and
Casciirllla, c mblned with Tincture of Iron and
the purest Hherry. The Ingredients In this prep-
arsillon have been so unlverfally known for
their areat iherapeuile value, tliat Serrated
Hyctenle Wine will reoommeml Uael/togtn-
eral appreciation In preferAce to new and un-
tried remedies.
A single trial will prove Its eAeacy.
Aak for It of your rtnutjtUI. ______
l-reparedbyC. M. * J. FH«5«»
' Ferrated HyglcBie Wine U wld by
CROWKLL * UARBIAOM, Apothreariea,
. 1.T9 Centntl Street, LoweU.
\^
>^\^
M^
ANAOKBtl OF PARTI»»
SHOULD HAVE TBBIB
Oridkets and
Pritttod ftt tlw Oovrlsr Job Oflos.
LOWELL ONE-PflfCE CLOTHING COMPANY,
30, 3^ ^ 40 JWEorrimaQk Street,
■,«M
;
i
V
)
■#>
LOWELL DAILY CQLTRXEll, SATUBDAY, OCTQPER_8,^g81e
5
©be i^torll ©allfi^ourler.
SATIIBDAT. OCTOBBE 8. 18.S1.
rr-— rrrrmr^ rr T
#
/.
PERSONA li.
Seoielaiy Windom left Roalon foi Wash-
lngU»u Friday, and It la expecteil that he will
loiuuie bis ofB^lal duties Monday.
Jacob Klralfy, father of ibe Kiralf y Wrolli-
eru, well iciiowii in connection with tlie apec-
tacuhir drama, died In New York on Tbura-
day. He was boru In Postb» Hungary.
Tlic oldest son of Justice Stanley Maltliews
will JK5 married in December to a young lady
of Oleiidale, 0., and will occupy the bou»*e In
that town In which liU tutber and mother
Lave Hvcd for t^pnly-seven yearn.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
NEW HAMPSHillE.
The Concord Monitor says that tbe liirtb-
tvlace of Oen. Clarll Id's mother is situated
iibout a mile from tbe centre of KIchinond,
Cheshire county. The building is a small,
wood-colored house of one alory, and ia now
occupied by a fanner named Uoscoe Weeks
The old home was visited by Gen " '^-''
fiul his mother several years ago.
Garfield
HAICCHBSTKR CORPORATIOaf*.
MectlsiK of Stockholdera and BlecUon
of Uttccra.
The atockholders of tb«j Manchester corpo-
i-ations held their annual meetings In Man-
chester Wednesday, beginning with the
Manchester mills. From the report of John
C. I'alfrey, treasurer, tbe following statlstica
appear: Product during the year, 12,507 .C8S
yards of colton cloth; 18.871,358 ynriNtif
worsted cloth ; total, 2,967,904 yrda ; 20,718,-
385 >* yards of printed cloth; 17,830.471.
yards of worst- d tlved. The gross salca
amounted lo $441,196,174. There are 1106
cation looms and 1510 worstetl looms. Iwo
dividends, last o' (J p«'r eent., have been paid.
The quick capital is f 13,923,270. The follow-
ing offleiMB were elected for tbe cusuiug
vear- Mane.bes'er mill— For directors, Sam-
uel K. Payson, William II. Hill, Moody Cur-
rier, Bcinamlii P. Cheney, William O. Grov-
er, Joaeph H. White, J»cob F:«|wards; clerk,
Josiah 8. Sliannon; ageut, C. D. McDuffee.
The stockholders of tbe Amoskeag Manu-
fncturiug company were called to order by
William Amory, president. Cbanning
Clapp, treasurer, made the annual report,
from which tlic following fisures are taken :
13.039,705 pounds of cotton were consume*!
during the year, making 41,084,398 yards of
goo<ls,and 990,a'« bags. The aalea were
42,948,530 vards of go<ids, and 1,171,630 bags.
Twoseinl-'annual dividenils of per cent, each
wore declared and paid. The following
board of dlreclora were elecied: William
Araory, Daniel Clark, T. .Jefferson C..olidge,
Thomas Wigglesworth, John L. Gardner,
William P. Maaon, John L. Bremer, Chan-
ning Clapp, George Dexter; Col. Thomas L.
Livermore, clerk and agent. The Amo-keag
is said to be the largest manufacturer of tex-
tile fabricH in the world placing their goods
in the market In a finished state, and tbe
treasurer's report shows tbe past year to
have l>een one of ibe most successlul iu its
history.
The stockholders of the Stark mills as-
sembled at their counting-room, and were
called to Qrtler^Vjy Wnii«u»AiU(Jty^pre»'J''"t.
DauicI C.Gould was elected dcrk. Edmund
Dwlght, treasurer, read the annual report.
froi» which It appears that 8.667,459 pounds
of cotton were manufactured Into about 17,-
000,000 yards of c<»ttou goods during the
year, an Increase over the previous year of
230,000 pounds. . . , ,,„ . ,
The goods made arc sheeting, drilling, duck
cloths and »)ags. Two 4 per cent, dividends
were psid. T. L. Llvermore, George Dexter
and Ddmund Dwight were appoint»^d a com-
mittee to revise the by-laws of the corpora-
tion. T. Jefferson Coolidge introduced reso-
lutions of re»ir«l at the resignation of Hon.
Pbinehas Adams, who has been local agent lor
31 years. The following directors were elect-
ed : William Amory, J. Ingersoll Bowditch,
Lewis Downing, jr., T. JeflTerson Coolidge,
John L. Bremer, S. Lewis Stackpole. Roger
Wolcott; S. N. Bourne, agent.
Clartoia CmU «tt «ba Prcaldcitt*
Tbepaatora of tlio churches In Waahlng-
ton,acbompanled by the members of tbe
Maryland Lutheran synod. In aessloa there,
called In a l^ody on President Arthur Friday
afternoon, at bis residenee on Capitol hill.
Dr.Cboater, pastorof ibe Metropolitan Pre*-
bvtofian church, who acted as spokesman,
read an ad<lresa, to which the President re-
«pondu«l substantially as follows: ''I am
glad lo meet vou.gi-nllemen. yet It Is with
great aorrow, under the circumstances which
have so aadly devolved such momentous du-
ties uiMtn me. In Ibe p«!rformanee of these
duties as chief miigistiate of a Cotl-fearing
and religious people, I appreciate my de-
pendence 111)011 'heir moral support and ap-
proval under divine blessing and guidance.
1 thank you cordiallv for your assurances ol
your support, and for your kind expressions
of sympathv and eoiiti.lence." At the con-
elusion of President Arthur's response the
visitors were Individually Introduced to and
shook hands with him. The party then rt^
tired, evidently much pleased with the inter-
view.
Tl»e Committee en tl»e «arlleld Memo-
rlsil Hoapttml.
Mr. Justice Miller has appointed the follow-
ing executive committee for establishing In
Washington a national and international
Garfield memorial hospital, to the erection
of which he asks popular subscriptions in
any sums, from not only the people of the
IT lilted States, but from the world at large :
Gen. W. T. Sherman, ehalnnan: Hon.
James O. lihiine, Hon. William W |Hb.ni.
Gen. David G. Swidm, Hon. J. Glmllan,
treasurer of the United States, and treasurer
of the fund; A. S. Solomon, John A. Baker,
James A. Saville, Judge Arthur McArthur
John W. Thompson. Lewis J. Davis, Ile^iry
A. Willaid, C. M. M;n hews, Reginald Fen-
dall, E. Frank tt gg«. W. G. Metzerol , Be.i-
jamiu G. Lovejoy. Smith TowimMid, Mward
Temple, ^ A. Asl.ford, S. C. Buscy J. Fred
Thompson. Henry Wise Garnolt, W. G.
Palmer and Joseph M. Toner.
Oultcaa'a Meiit«l BuflTerlnKS.
•'Gulieau," said an officer of tbe jail, "has
been suffering the tortures of tbe damned
aincc reading the western newspapers
brought blm by his brotbcr-ln-Uiw. His
courage has deserted blm. He starts at his
sb:idow, and quivers at sound. He distrusts
cverv one. He knows now what the people
think of him. Apart from this he is quite ill.
He ia ealcn up bv a feverish anxiety to know
all about bis Indictment, arrlagnmenl and
trial, and asks again aud again what precau-
tions have lK«en taken to secure his personal
nafely. He still maintains that be Is sent of
God."
Conference of Seuatora.,
Only a small proportion of senutoVs have
yet reached AVashington. At an informal
conference of those already In the city last
night, it was conceded that there would be a
apeody and harmonious organization of the
Senate. It was agreed that there should be
a fair division of the offices, and that the par-
tv In the majorllv could not be expected . to
elect a member o'f the other piirlv president
of tbe Senate. After tbe admission of the
two New York senators if Judge Davis of
Illinois votes with the i-epublleans, they will
have a inajortiy. But It is not known bow be
will vote.
The Yorktown Celebration.
Under tbe provisions of the act of Con-
gress relating lo the centeunini celebration
at Yorktown, Va., the sum of |20,000 was
appropriated for the entortammtsnt of tbe
foreign guests of tbe United States, and an
equal sum set apart to defray the exi>eiises ol
the military celebration. It Is now stated
tbnt the latter approprjati-n has slready
been ex|>eiided, and Iheie will be a deficit of
about $9500, which Congress will be ap-
pealed to to make good. The appropriation
for tbe entertainment of the foreign guests is
also insuffleient.and it Is likely that similar
action will be taken with this lund.
8(111 Another Comet.
The Smithsonian Institution has received
from W. B. Brooks of Newport, R. I., tbe
announcement of the discovery by him at
Newport on the 4lh of October, 1881, at 2.46
o'clock a. m. mean time, of a comet in Leo,
in 10 degrees west by north of Regulus.
FOKBION NEW8.
An OvaUoa to MinUter Oladatottc.
I»NDON. Oct. 7.— Mr. Gladstone received
agreat ovation at l/jcds today; elglily.six
addresses were prctented to him. He re-
plied briefly, acknowledging the value of
party ciiilclsra. Mr. Gladstone explalneil
the liberal foreign policy to consist of t|Wo
main principles, that every foreign country
should be credlleil with tbe same good mo-
tives as ourselves until it showed the contra-
ry, and that every power was entitled to the
same rights and privileges. Irrespective of
size. He concluded by saying that It was
not for him, whose life was drawing to Its In-
evitable close, to anticipate tbe long future
they deaired for him, but he would leave the
affairs of the country in tbe hands of men In
whom It bad confidence. Referring to the
unitv of the Ubt^ral partv he said be saw no
sign' of any such dlvfshms iw led to JU
defeat In 1874. , F^vrvwhere theie
were signs of union, and ho looked
forward with satisfaction. There was
much to be done, be said. In altering and
modifying the land laws of »*'»g'"n*' »"*;
SeoUand, but the circuinslances In thise
parts are not those of Ireland. He argued
that tbe depression of trade proceeded from
decreased purchasing power. He calculate a
that between 1870 and 1880 tbe country had
loat £24,000,000 on her export trade, but as
much as £100,000,000 from bad »>Hrves s.
Referring to the fair trade league, he salU
some persons complained *»>"';/ '^'«^„Vb
can taritts. America sent us £3,000,000 worth
of inaimfactuies, while we wMit to America
?ro,n £30,000.000 to £40,000,000 worth. Fa r-
traders wanted America to cease lo bo our
customers to this amount. More unlair
leaguers he never knew. If bir Stafford
Northcote disapproved of Mr. Lowtlier s
suggestion of a corii duly, it was time to
si>eak iiUelllgently on the subject. As Sir
Stuflbrd Northcote had other speeches to
make soon, he perhaps would sav emphati-
cally, whether be favored protection and a
corn .luty. He declared that be himself
would be no party to a retrograde move-
ment. Mr. Gladstone spoke for au hour and
forty minutes.
At a banquet given to Mr. Gladstone to-
night there were 1400 persons present. Mr.
Gladstone said: Justice to Ireland Is a sa-
cred dutv. but it can never be performed
wUhoutefiualju-ticctoEnglaiid and Scotland.
The state of Ireland might no. be a par y
question. Ireland Is in a great crisis, a id on
the working of the land net may deiiend the
■BWII FROM ABRt^AO.
\
Fromsh Cabinet Crista.
fX>NDON,Out.8 The Times'* Paris cor*
respondent says : It la now^tated that the
cabinet will resign Immediately. The gov
ernment is inquiring as to M. Gambelta's
present whereabouts, as he is still absent
from Paris. It is uncerlain wherp ho is. A
friend, who is acquainted with Ids intentions,
says be will relv for support upon the mod-
erate majority of ibe L«^ft and tbe section of
the Union Repubiicalne allied with It. He
will thus have a nartv with a minimum
stieiiglb of 300. whci-eas the extreme Lett,
and tbeisectloHof ihe Union Republiuaine
allie«l thereto, aud the Rigbl will only mus-
ter together a maximum of 240. This ar-
rangement will render M. Ferry's presence
iu iTie cabinet possible.
Irlah AAtlra.
Dublin, Oct. 8.— At the meeting of the
Land League, Mr. Psrnell said that be wWlicd
to guard the public mind against the Idea
that the applications were likely to be of
much value, as the applicants, who are chief-
ly small tenants, would derive no benefit from
the act.
Mr. Heffemau, brother of the ex-su«pect,
and a member of tbe Cork league, has been
remanded on the charge of participation iii
tbe recent attack upon Mr. Goldlng, a land-
lord.
From ¥e8t«r4aj'sHiK»B<i Edition
FROM •WAanimo'TOV'
Badung fotDHrr.
Cart. How«ata Amigmmd. ■■
WAhiiiN<m>N, Oct. 7.-Capl. H. W.^tow-
gate was brougiit into court this mornlBit on
the question of ball. The government attor-
neys. Cook and Corkblll. held that the 940/ieo
ball was not excessive as It did not exct-ed
the amount of the suit.
The defence claimed that in • cItH ca»e tb«-
amount of bail could la; fixed at more Hum
the amount of th(! suit, but not in a criminal
case like this. Judge Cox look the ois«'
anderadvlaeraent. ,
Galtaa« Mot jrat ArmlsacA.
The Indictment against Gulteau whidt it
was expected would be presented today was
not ready, so that bis arraignment Is 4leferred
until tomorrow.
Lynching In N««r Mexico.
Dkxver, Col., Oct. 8.— Tb*e Republican's
special says : Two robbers, known as Clark,
alias "Butch," and "Fi-euchy," both forrafr-
ly of the notorious Stockton gang, were
lynched last night at Saccarro, N. M. A
week ago they robbed Brown & Mpnzanarle s
commission house at Lamy.
William Nicholson has been lynched at
Saunders station, N. M., for murder.
greatest issues with regard to •'•'^ £»ro^perlly.
There arc p<.werlul agencies working which
will iiifluci\cc ber fate, in spite of the ac b.n
olVrtain persons. I do not believe that
u'eie a.eTaborers in any country thai have
made more progress than Irish ««>i»»'-«"- J}'-
Gladstone wartnlv eulogized Sil Chailes
Gavan Duffy for bis pamphlet advocaiin^a
■'" telul acceptaiict! of tbe bind act.
Mr.
Glad-tone claim, d Mr. Dillon as an oppo-
nent, but an opi>onent whom be was glad to
honor, and added : "I now have the painltil
dtiiv of ileaiiiig with a very ditt.rent c a^s of
opponents.
Telepbonie Notes.
Tbe dry goods establishment of Slo(Ward,
Duncan & Van Pelt, at New Brunswick, N.
J., was robbed last night of #2500 worth of
silks, brocades and damasscs.
S. 8. MeCail, the liirtrest canuer of Cam-
den, Oneida county, N. Y., has failed. He
is said to have $35,000 or !^,000 worth of
stock, and his liabilities are estimated at
from #20,000 to 140,000.
Information wanted! Where ean there l>e
found a manufaclun-d article that Is of real
merit, pure and free from adulteration ?
Answer, Beach's soaps are all that can be de-
sired.
Aer«e»a.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-ooverod and re-
paired at reduced prices. J. C. Bennett's,
Datton street.
MatlOMol Farmara* Alli
CiilCAOO, Oct. 7.— The Natk>iuii Farmers'
association, wblvh has been lo aeaakNi here
for two days, adjournetl yesterday after
passing resolutions opposing all monopolies,
favoring a just income tax, condcmDing free
railroan jiasACs, deiminding Impartial laws
for regulating the lraiw|)ortatlon of frwghl
and passenger* ami <k'c|are that tlw ailuller-
ation of fooil is as dishonest and more injuri-
ous than counterfeiting money, and sboukl
be punished as severely. The officers elect-
ed for the ensuing year are : Preakleni, Jiio.
Dl Jamea, Kansas; vice president, Hon.
Nathaniel Anderson, Wisconsin; secretary,
D. W. Wood, Illinois: treasurer, Ailea
Root, Nebraska.
UTreckcd Schooacra-ProbaMo Eioaa oC
Ufc.
Nanti :(;kkt, Oct. 7.— During the storm of
the 6t<i an unknown schooner came ashore at
the east end of the island loadled with sliooks.
Her stern was washed off, leaving no trace
of ber name. The crew was prolwtbly lost.
The schooner Kliza J. Raynor. ♦'apt. Har-
row, from Boston to New York, i» a»hore at
tbe east end of this island.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Vade from Grape Craaat Tartar.— Mo __
MwaraOoB makes sack llalit, flaky l*ot braada.
or lauuirkHU pastry. Caa he eateo bjr i/spsfOtt
wItlMWilaarortlieilUreaiiltiBg from .fceavy to-
MmnOMm itood. tiold oaly la eaaa. kf all V^ee*"-
Ruv AJ. BaKiau I'owwKa Pp., llew Tort.
Boon anU CoiL
8nlt AKalnat a Bteamahip CompoMjr*
Nkw York, Get. 7.— Wm. Kelley libels
tbe steamship Colon of tbe Paclfk Mail
steamship company In a suit fur faOOO for
personal Injuries. He claims that he was
Buy Your Coal Now,
IMCollalian Bi^tlier»
win srtl It to you cheaper thaa yo« eaa l»air ft
AU varictlai oo hmmi.
wbea tl»e bbov Maws.
Alao
L4me,
Flo«r,
■olad
All warraaled of good qaalHy
"•r*
at lowest
peremptorily ordered lo the wheel In astomi ' prteea.
without assistance. As the sea
strong, the wbi-el was lorn from
and he suffered severe iiijurle*.
wa- very
bis band*
01
d^as anti Coke*
\
Mlsa Smith Acqnlttcd of Murder.
In the trial of Mrs. Smith at Burlington,
VI., for tbe murder of her husband, tbe
jury on Friday returned a verdict of not
iruiliy, and the prisoner was disebarged.
OnOctober23, 1879, Smith and bis rather-
ill-law. Wood, bad some diflieully about the
use of a hor-e and wagon. Wood iM)intcd a
revolver at Smith, who threw him down.
Mrs. Smith eame up with a revolver, and
Smith grappleil lier. In the affray Smith
was shot ill tlie lungs, aluloinen aiul wrist,
ftiul died two diiVH afterward. Wood and
Mrs. Smith were tiled in October, 18S0, and
« onvictcd of murder In the second degree,
but the supreme court granted a new trial.
Wood died July 5, 1881. At the ouening ol
the present trial .Mrs. .Sniiih pi aded guilty to
inanslaugliter, but subscquenily retracted
tiiid pleaded not guilty.
NEWS ITEMS.
1
FlUBREUORD.
The faciorv of the German Harmonica
company, at Miller's Falls, was burned by an
Incendiary early Friday morning, and the
loss is estimated at ^40,000, on which there is
only »20,300 liiHuran«-o. The works will
probablv la* rebuilt Immediately.
Afire'at Pine Bluff. Ark., destroyed prop-
erty valued at $100,000. The Press (news-
pH|»er) offiee was burned, as was also Hie e*-
taldisliinents of Taylor & Co., J. H. Dell-
luim and Willis .Tobnsoii.
Wllhird Hills's stable In Belmont, with
three horses, eariiages, 00 Ions of hay, etc.,
Wii^ burned Kridav. l^oss $3500.
Bv an ineeiuliarv fire in Weynion'h I he
boot and shoe store of John Crane a"d the
shoe factorv of Philip Mur|»liy, iu the B:im<-
building, were burned. Adjoining build-
ings were al-o damaged. Loss $20,000: In-
surance $0500.
A small body of men has arisen
,„ .,.=.. 'Iio are not ashamed to preach to
Ireland the dodrliie of public plunder. The
stale ofthiiigs In Ireland is coming to the
question of law on the one l»"nJ J^'V,
of their lawlessness on the other.
Mr Gladstone unfavorably contraste*!
O'Connell'H fidelity to the crown of
Emtland with Mr. Parnell's liostilitv to
everything English. O'Connell, he said, on
every occasion, declared his respect for prop-
«-rtv, but Mr Parnell has now a new gospel,
thatol ijlunder, to proclaim. He sees now
that, whereas the rental of Ireland is U7,-
000.000, the lamllord is entitled t» nothing
but the original valuation of the land
amounting to £3,000,000. O'Cmnel's re-
spect for human life was consistent. Mr.
Parnell is very copious in bis references to
America, but In all those references h.-^ has
uever found time to utter a word of disap-
proval about the asKasslnation literature ol
that country, which Is not American iitei;a-
turt. Americans spurn and loathe it.
[Loud cheers.] Mr. Parnell, during the last
session of Parliament made every effort to
destroy the effect of the land bill, but he did
not dare to vote against it like a man. But
when the life of the bill was at slake, Mr.
Parnell and thirtv of his followers withdrew
from the House of Commons and tried to de-
stroy the work which the governmeHt bad
"rhe'test cases which Mr. Parnell Intends
to take inl« tlie land court are caseg of rents
which are fair and moderate. If he takes
those cases Into the court, it will reject
them, and when the eourtbas rejected ibera
Mr. Parnell and bis train will tell the people
they have been betrayed, that the court is
worthless and that the land act ought to
meet their unequivocal repudiation, and so
be will play his game and gain bis object If
tbe people listen to these fatal doctrines.
Parliament is not g«)ing to overlurn the prin-
ciple of puhlic right and nubnc order to
please Mr. Parnell. Alluding to agrarian
Iirime, Mr. Gladstone said: -What would
happen in Knglaiid if crime proved beyond
Iheexcrtlolis of the oftiecis of tlie lavv?
Va-t raultiludes of loyal citizens would
an ay ibeinselves iu support ol the
law. Hut no such thing U beiird of
iu Ireland. General cowardice seems
urovail among ail ela>ses wh.. p<..-aesH pro;)
eriy. and the goveriimeni is expected to pre-
serve peiie.s with no moral force l.ehind
rpin
LO VTELL
GAS LIGHT CO.
8nleldc bjr PoImobImii.
Wkkhtkii, N. H., Oct. 7.— Louis A. Rice.
who came fVom Chelsea, Vt., and ha» lived
here about 18 years, committed suicide be-
tween 12 and 1 o'clock thU morning by tak-
ing strychnine, lie died iu 15 minutes. He
leaves a widow and four children.
Roaa and HaalaM.
St. John, N. B., Oct. 7.— Wallace Ross is
to leave to<lay or tomorrow for Portland,
Me. lie says he has not lieard from llanlao
since sending him the amendeil artich-s, and
has no idea where tbe race will take place,
but considers Washington woubl be tbe best.
Ross has l>e< n engaged iu constant pnictic**,
rowing as well as walking, and Is almost
down to bis racing weight.
OFFICE:
29 8HATTUCK STBEET,
OORBIKR OF MIDDI«B.
SXWALL a. MACK, Fre$ld9Ht.
JACOB JtOQBnB, Treoaurer.
J>. B. BABTLBTT, Clerk,
DIRECTORS :
JAMES B. FBANCiS,
OrnOE, 49 OOBHAM 8TBEET,
TABD, 44»8 OORHAM 0TRBKT.
y-BotheoBBcrtedby tojephme.
WHITHED & CO.
refareowio
—A killing frost and much Ice formed
throughout the ShenaiHloah valley, Virginia,
on Wednesday night.
—The Indictment against the police com-
missioners of New York for not keeping the
alreeta clean has beeu quashed.
—Ham White, tbe noted "lone highway-
man" of Texas, recentiv arrested iu New
Mexico, has been sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for nlnoty-nlne years.
-Mrs. Alfred Smith of Newport, R. I.,
will present tbe Channing Memorial church
iu that city with a chime of 9 lieils, which s
M many as the bilfry will hold. The be Is
witl range In weight from 400 to 3000 pounds.
—The trial of the boys Richards and Miller
(or the alleged murder of Willie Cain, by
pushing him Into Hj)ond. Is attracting great
fntcresT at R.ckland, Me. Evidence has
beenpvt In showing that after Cain was
was missed the two boys au-pected were
irightened by repeated threats and this prob-
ubly led them to make the uoatessiuna.
—Dun, Wlnan AC«>.,reporttbRt the fai«
ures for the past Heveii dayn throughout the
country have been no, against 108 for last
week, which to (-inwhlenibly above tl»e aver-
age. They ar* divided as foltowa: E«at#rn
states, 18: western. 41 ; aoutbcrn, 17 ; ini«ldle,
IncluJlpg New York, 98; PaclHu coast, U.
Few complexions can bear tbe strong
white morniiig light which expoaoa every
aoottlng of ecaeina. In Dr. Benson'a Skin
dBTB is «ure relief from the annoyaneo of
tbflso blemlshea mi the cheek of beauty.
Bask Bali..— Muldoon of tbe Metropoli-
tans and John Kelly, formerly of the Man-
chosters, have signed with the Clevelands.
The Boston management have secured Ho-
tallng, of this year's Worcester club, as cen-
tre ttclder. . . ,
The Chicago bnae-ball club has re-engaged
its entire team for next season.
them. That is a great scandal
iiiiiiTthc
A Tnae Caaae for R«|prct.
It makes the heart of every philantliroplst
Slid to sec so inanv worthless patent medi-
cines puffed and iidvertl'*cd for the cure of
chronic diseases. Usually the remeily Is
aome vile catharllc e*»mi»ouml or alcoholic
preparallon, combined with buchu, turpen-
tine or other severe diuretic that affords the
invalid onlv temporary n-iief, but which has
no lastlmt' effect, and In truth eventually
brings on a complication of diseases arising
from a slate of « orn-out and exh .listed di-
SHtive and urinary onpms that nolhlng but
alb can relieve. Iiivalbls should trust
more to nature fur their recovery. Ajgenile
medicinal mnic thai stimulates enfeebled di-
gestion and strengthens every part of the
avatem by Us sooiliing and refreahlng effect
olt both mind and body, l« naiure»a truest and
b.>st aaaisuint. Snob « remedy u Brown..
Iron Bitrrrs, a miNllcino surpftM.|ng the aste
ol all other rero«liea whenever lU merlie b -
opme known, lor It ects In »«»c»,P^««' fhli
m6ny with the laws of life and liralth, ibat
all •ulmo<jay, urinary «ud dtacaUve troublea
are preveolfd whI permanenlTy oirwl by Ita
timely use. It eontalna no aloobol, and will
not blacken the teeth. Physlclan» and mln-
bUn WMlerM uhI MOMMMod It.
and evil for
Ireland, ami uiilil the evil la removed the
comlliion of Ireland will not be \borouglily
bealthv. We are convinced tliat tlie Iri^li
milion desires to lake lull advantage of the
land act, but Mr. Parnell says 'No. The
govermneiit will rely upon the good sen^o of
the ueople, because It Is determined that no
force, or lear of force, or fear of ruin
througii force, shall prevent the people Irom
having lull and free benefit of the land aet. 1
eall upon a I x>rders and degrees of men Iu
the three kingdoms to support the govern-
mcul." ♦
8KWALL G. MACK,
WILLIAM A.BURKE,
JACOB ROGERS,
JOHN
LEVI SPRAGUE,
GEORGE MOTLET.
KIMUALL.
Brief Deapatchca,
Despatches from the Interior of Britiab
Columbia stale that an unparalled disaster
has befallen the cereal crop* from tbe bound-
ary line to Clinton, nearly 200 miles. Live
stock Is looking well.
A carpenter named Duncan McDonald fell
a distance of 20 f«!et from u bridge at Gil»-
son's mill, near Frederlctoo, N. B., yester-
day, and Is fatally injured.
Chester C. Corbin of Webster was renomi-
nated for senator in the 3d Worce«»ter iMs-
trict senatorial convention today.
A shed w lib 200 cords of woo«I lielonging
to the Central Vermont railroad at Sanbridge
Statiou,P.Q., was burned at au earlv hour
this morning. Loss $1000. A dwelling lie-
longing to Mrs; Robinson was also bunu'd.
Loss $500. .
In New York tbe weather Is dear and
cool, wind northwest, thermometer J*.
W. Siiekney Chase, a prominent shoe
manulaelurer of Haverhill. Mass., formerly
of tbe Hrin of Spaulding * Chaae, died laat
night, of heart dlKease, agetl 56.
Mothers, do not let your darlings auffer
Willi the Whooping Cough, while you have
a remcdv so near at hand. L'ac Dr. Bull *
Cough .Svrup. and the little sufferer will
80(m and' relief. Prb« 25 cent*.
Our stock is aeleeted willi
domeatle trade ai
IL«acka.Mra.niia9
White AmO^
FVankliny
AJID TMB CBUnKATSO
Rayen Run Coal,
For whMb we are the aola
ia tkU city.
«f e deUver fkoai oar afceda aod KA^KVATOU^
where eaal Is ttpt mfSer wmUiyn^ro^ ^gg
at aU tnaea wttii
CLEAlPuBYOOAU
AT THE IsOWXST FRICSS,
And at a grmt Mving ofti
A epeeial private teJepfcoae Ua* ooa
Bee iltd elevator, aad orders from aU
ear ,
ol the city— bjr district
prompt aitaatioa.
WHITHEP Jfc 00« ;
H CoBtral
CHBee, 29 Morrlamcfc atrect,
•treet. Eleralor, foot of Uowaji i ,v.».^
BKAacH Or»ic«a-*o. 6 l^'^*^j*^:'>^^.
siK«t: PattudbeMUe. store of F. H-Cbaadler;
i^rJMUe, store of MBIar Brotfcanu
C
Altt COJkJst
!
nattden
The Forelffn Torktovrn Oaeats.
Tbe French visitors arrived at West Point,
N. Y., Tuesday afternoon. In the war vessels
Vandalla and Kcarsarge, The entire party.
Including ladles, numberetl 150. The French
visitors were attended by repre«entatlves of
the federal, New York state and New York
citv governm nts and by officers of the army
an^ navy. Prominent amone the escort
were General Hancock and Assistant Secre-
Ury ot state Walker Blaine. The French
iricolor ami stars and stripes joated together
from the West INdnt staff. After the firing
ol salutes, the visitors were given a review
and dress parade bv the corps. The review-
ing party * as headeil by General Hammk
and a r«pre«!Htatlve of the Lafayette family.
In the evening the visitors were dined at the
hotel, and after the banquet tliere was a re-
cepUon under tbeauaploea of tbe «ew York
Mtaie commission. It waa a brilliant affair,
and WM greatly ,eiOoyed br.UHi i^i-lw"; To-
day tbe visitors leave for Niagara Falls.
Many wbo long auffered finom »«\«Jf, j^
Mlfty wouM now b« In Iheir gravei had they
Mt uMd Brown*! Iron Bitten^.
PRICE OF GAS,
With the discouut off lor prompt payment, li
*M.65 Per Thousand Feet.
i*it,icE or* COIiE,
(DELIVEUED)
$4.60 per Clialdron, $2.26
Half Chaldron, Casta.
per
No ohargcniado for the uaoof tuotroa.
No charge made for running aupplj
pipea from street mains to conaumcn
cellara. ' '
Ordera, when left at oflice, prumptlj
Attended to.
O. K. CUSHINQ, Affont.
Providenre Hirer Oymterm.
We shall keep this season a constant supply of
tbe very fre-thest and lK>«t Provhlencc Kirer Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be the
nuest to be had In the New Enaland market, aad
we shall pay special atlrution to supplying oar
ca.4toiners with them In aay quantity d«i4re>d.
We give full solid measure, are careful not to de-
liver any but what are In perfect condition, and
those who favor us with their orders can rriy oa
gettlnK thf best. The season is now open, alid
we are ready for customer*. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by Ulephone. at the
Uelvidcre Market, comer of High aad Kast Mer-
rimack street*.
TUK BEST CX>AL AT TUH
LOWEST PRICES.
AUO.
Wood Sawtfd and Split.
I
L.UfB,
SASD.
OBAVBI..
UAIR,
aioBTAK arovK,
PLASTEm,
MJLTWM,
BBICKS.
rKBTII.IZBmS.
BAY,
OBAIM,
Terrible Aocident to HighFnoes
in Wall Paper.
THET HAVE HAD A TXTMBLE
At KITTREDBE'S, 122 teiitnil Street,
ANI> ARM XOm rXMr LOW.
OALIi AFDBIMB,
WH. El LITIHGSTON,
Tbto lavalaaMe V«
'Urr^f^'^
BUkMU
rHB,
i>A.wrciiwo*
DAmBACOTT wUl raeetve a
daaelag. at
MBCHAJIlca BAIX.
AfUnooBf Oetobtr
AT 2 OtM»C«.
ATC TOUB PBUITllfO DUHK
AT TBB
OOUBIER JOB OFFICE
flriMlaaa wock atlov
WednaidAj
IStk,
A a eveal
fbhted
VJSET
AT TOT •
omnuBB JOB rBnrrnro ofticK.
•or 8lck« Kcrvaoo
H*aia»aea. I "
IHi^'fata. II
llUo^* rw-waUoo. «e^
iiirrt-. Vevttao aad m
]l«rv«o« Vtmrmtn. _IB
^ VMWSiUA^MOVmtO
' i7rA«Ta LAcnjKi wttAL
roBOB. tt
wiwyew
H|
•» 11 r.
ia*
?«Aim»
'-^TisiXT'T':
tikrJi
mamt
y f
\\\t
6
LOWELL DA.ILY COURIER, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1881>
Elit l^otorll ]9atls Courier*
6ATUEOAY. OCTOBEB 8, 1861.
ItteUtcaL
BEI.IGIOUS INTELLIOEWCE.
TUl DMitk «■ PMt.
,'Wrltwn by U«»n Stanley •"«',«••« ''^ath of
hli *lft, bui not publl.hvduBtU after ^,, ^wn
dfatu.]
"Tin Death u« i^n.^.
So speak* the b«^rt,
When e«ch to each rep^^tB the irords of doom;
Through alextting and through curte,
For bn^trr mid f r Worse,
We will beoae, till that dread hour eliull come-
J^ife vitb iU myriad graup,
Our yearnin J coula i-hull clasp,
Bv ceaMl«-8« lov<- and otUI cxpectaut wonder;
In bondi* that ohuU endure,
lnili:<«olHbiy sure.
Till God iu death tball part our pathe asunder.
Till Death u«j'<ln,
O voice yet mure divine !
That to the broken h«'arl bieutties hopetubUmc
Through lon«'ly hour*
And Bl»att«-red powers
W«- 'till arc one (io«pite of change and tinif.
Dfath with his Iw-allng hand,
Hhall once wore knit the band
Which net'da but that one link which none
may sever ;
Till, through the only Qoo**, ^
Heard, f' It and undt-rslood, "
i »ur lUe in Uod shall make us one iorevcr.
Eeal Estate.
liUB OJLD K&LIABLJC
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
Xhomas H. £:iliott«
48 Oentral Street, Lowell.
\ An American Eplscoiialian cliurcb is to l>e
'built at Drciidfn In Saxony.
Who had a word Iq way against God and
iminortulily last wetk Monday? n
BUkop McXainara has recently been Im-
loerHcd by the Rev. Dr. Fulton of Brooklyn.
Tufti» college has been le/t a legacy or#20,-
000 by Mr. William V. VVestof Halifax, Nova
SootI*. :■ ' .1, • . ..•'.■'■..
The R«v. J. W. I). Hoare, vicar of St.
Pblllp'd, .Sydenham, uear London, has gone
over to the church of Rome.
The Metbotlli'ls have a Chinese miiisioii in
CaliforniH with 5 mi«HionaricH, 10 leachers, &
(italions, 4 native a«fi!*tantH,lll church inein-
l)ers, aud 000 Bcholaru.
The Congregational church at Burnstoad,
N- II., ba« had only two pa'^tors for 70 years;
20 years of which the present pastor has Ijeen
iucuiul>ent, while the former pastor officiated
for tilt y-hlx years!
The strong-places of rresbytcriaiii»m may
be known from the following figures : Of
raemhera in full communion there arc In
Philadelphia 20.346, in New York 18,1M, in
Brooklyn 11,1.^9, in Chicago 6,241.
The Uev. Dr. Chase.dcau of Carlisle, being
now eighty-five and having been thirteen
years unable to fulfil the duties of his office,
lias resigned. The «leaii was once a fashloii-
able preacher at Cheltenham, and a promi-
nent lyow-cliurchman.
The Uev. ex-Mayor Kalloch's church In
San Francisco has repudiated all connection
with th«! Baptist denomination as most of the
Baptist denominations Inxl long before repu-
JiaU'd all sympathy with it. on account of
the perlormances of the pastor attd his be-
loved son.
Sf^otch Presbyterians urc proposing to erect
\ monument to Dean Stanley, at Dunfenn-
lino, in the vl.inlty of which are the grounds
of the ElKln family to which the Dean's wife
Ijelonged. The mouiunent is to hn placed in
the Parish cdiurch in which King Robert
Bruce's body Is buried.
The Uev. Dr. Knox Little, who made such
a plausible defence of RittiaHsm in Boston,
.li'out a year an. I a half ;igo, has been pro-
moted to the canoniy of Wontester vacated
by Dr. Bradley, the successor of Dean Stan-
Icy. Dr. Little is a fervent [u-cacher but a
pronounced ritualist of the extreiue kind.
The Uev. Dr. John Cumming of Lonilon
leaves f4.*),000, flud Dean Stanley just ten
times as much, $4.JO,000; but the deaif was son
of a bishop lo begin with, married aU earl's
sister, and had one of the best livings in the
cift of the crown. Yet not every Presbyte-
rian ;,?''!»cher will die as rich as Dr. Cum-
ming 1
'''^/c cliurch congress to meet at Pror!-
Joncc, on October 'iolh, will discuss "Lit- 1
urgical Growth," :u)d the "Revision of King
.James's Version of the New Testaipent ;"' on
both of which— ritualism and revisionism—
some little liveliness may l>e expected among
the prelates and priests, both conservative
and progressive. ___^
The Methodists arc Increasing In It** l:md.
In 1871 they numbered 43.441 while now tiiey
arc 47,069, an increase of 4,228. Other sects
are de.reasing : the Ronv.n Cutholics 4.H per
cent. In the last ten yeai>|, the .Kl.'i^^'^P",";'""
also 4.S per cent., the Presbyterians 2.4 per
cent., prob.bly by emigration; while the
Methodists have increased «.7 per cent.
The connection of General Garfield with
the sect of Christian Disciples has given it a
stimulus, A quarterly review representing
its principles is about to appear; and a
church is to be built in WMsbiiiglon at a cost
of *8i»,000, the expense and enterprise having
))een taken up by the ex«-<;utive commllU'C ol
the General Christian 3Ilssionary Conven-
tion.
A colored preacher Is collecting contribu-
tions for a Baptist church in Westminster,
Marylaml, among llic Bnptists of London,
Engl:md, in spite of a Rev. Mr. Harley who
wrote to Maryland and found that the dark
man was an importer; but the impostor per-
severes on the ground tluit the .Southerners
are lying agaiiiHt him through preiudicc of
color, and the Lond<»n Baptist* believe him.
What sorry slutT is ihls that we hear about
the failure of prnyer? Failure to do what?
Was God's will not to be taken into the
reckoning? Has it not been, even In tear-
dimmed eyes, all for the best? ".siay to the
rightwos It shall be well with hira." Is It
not »iOprcmelv well with our beloved, and
Willi our nation? Who Is higher in fame, or
deeper in our hearts than .Tames A. Garfield?
Wbit people ever received such a flood of af-
feutlon from all the world? Yet we presume
to tell God juat how He shall answer our
UmA Priuklng- Water.
T)l«iv«U«r« fuller greittly from the difiVrent
kloda of wat^rtb«»y«re compelled to drink,
M notbfnir f« no likely to bring on an attHck
of DfarrlMBA SN ekange of <li inking water.
Trhf m^PvSiiiaWcr Is the only safe,
aniek. and »ure cure for diarrho u. crampti,
•ml ciioleni morbua. and the valise of every
tnretter nbould contain » bottle of the m x-
ittr*; which be cud procure nt ucy reputable
4l1ICi(0IT>
NervouK Irrltabilily, Sciatica and all nainful
Nervous I)l*ea«eH.— A treatise by a well known
physician, a speclallHt on the«e 8u!>jects, con-
cludeK as follows : "Neuralgia i« one of the most
painful of dbeases, and is ultende<l with more or
less nervous irritation. .Stiutlcuis aUo a form ot
neuralgia, and all painful nervous diseases come
under that name. Neuralgia means nerve ache,
and ttiorefore jou can suffer with neuralgia In
any part of the body, as the nerves are supplied
to every part.
I have for many years closely studied the cause
of neuralgia, and the nature of the nervous sys-
tem, with the many dis»ases that it is subject to,
and have found by actual experience tliat the
true and primary ciiuse of neuralgia is poverty of
the nervous fluia— it becomes impoverished and
poor, aud in some cases starred, not because the
patient does not cat, but because what is euten is
not appropriated to the nervous system; there
are many causes lor this, but Dr r. W. Uenson's
Celery and Chamomile Pills have in mv hands
proved a perfect remedy for this condition and
tliefee diseases.**
Sold by all druggists. Price, .JO cents a box.
Depot, 1«<5 North Kutaw street, Italtimore, Md.
By mail, two boxes lor #1, or six boxes for #'.'.60,
to any address.
H
H
PJ
I
n
pi
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Is Warranted to Cur*
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
INFLAMMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUCH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES 4l
TENDER ITCHINQ8on*UpMtaofthe
body. It makes the skin white, aoft and smooth i
removes tan aud freckles, and is the BZ8T toilet
dresetns ia TUB WOULD. Elegantly put up,
two bottles in one pookuce, eonalsting of both
Internal and ex emal trcBtiaent.
AU first class diufctsta have it. il.per packace.^
Dr. Benson's Pills and Skin (ure are sold by
CROYVELL Si. HARRISON, Apothecaries
W9 Central Street, Lowell.
The latrxeat Real Eat«t« Affcncy North
of Beaton.
Vf e arc changing over a very large number o(
over due ami high rate of interest mortgages; a
good time while rates of interest are low.
CITY PROPKRTY.
Just Received.— A solid Investment proper-
ty directly on Suffolli street, is In perfect oondi-
tloii, and now paying over 10 per cent, on invest-
ment. A rare bargain for a ready purchaser.
Call early or you loso It.
Ill C'entralville.— Convenient to mills, two
cottage liuuK's with good lot land; owner wishes
to sell immediately; if sold at once will sell for
lilMKi; two good cottages for the small sum of
|»00. This property, with a very small outlay,
can be made to pay 'M percent, as an Investment.
Near 8Uth Street.— New cottage house, 0
rooms, in first rate order, cellar under the whole
house; city water, sewer connections, good lot
land. A bargain at #1560.
To Iiet Tenements of all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices.
a' Barftalii.— Near Oucen street, a prime cot-
tage bouse of olght good rooms in thorough re-
pair, nice parlor, folding doors, splendid cellar,
nice stable, <iuantltles of apples and pears, dty
water; large lot Nnd, room enough lor another
house. This is really u rare chance to procure a
valuable prop* rty cheap. Ucduced Iroai #3:^09 to
fjtwo. Terms easy.
To Let.— Extra nice house, just the place for
a milk-man, very conveniently lo«-ated, splendid
chance for cooling milk; a good chance for anv
one. A rare chance to obtain a place of this
kind.
Kear Smith Street.— Aa excellent cottage
house, 6 rooms, in thorough order, no better lo-
cation or neighborhood; dry cellar; painted, pa-
pered aud blinded. A good bargaiu at the price,
• ltM)0.
ButldlnK l<ota.— In Ceutralvllle, splendid
building lot, 1100 square feel, overlooking the
city, in a first-class neighborhood and yet only 8
minutes IVom V. O. The last chance to obUln a
building site so near business centre of the city.
Near Bridge street, several very valuable build-
ing sites, near horse cars; Une views, Hne
ueigiiborhood.
Fine Residences.— We have a number of this
kind residences, some of the finest locations In
the city, every convenience and luxury. Kvery-
thing tu be desired in a flrst-elass residence.
Prices very reasonable.
Business Chances.— Hotel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, *c. Little money required.
Vacant Laud.— In Centralville, over 0000
square feet, riiuated on high ground, t>ightly
view; about K minutes* walk IVoin mills, post
office. Very cheap at fWO.
In Centralville.— On a corner, cottage
Jiouse, 5 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age. Hire cellar; in an excellent locality and best
t of neighborhood. :J000 square feet laud. Price
1 $1710.
I Near Mt. Vernon Street.— Kxcellcnt twc-
: Story house, 8 rooms, all pnlnte<l and papered
I and blinded in best manner; elty water, gas,
. good quantity fruit of the best vurietie-; about
&0)jO feet land, an extra good lojatiun. Price
f3(jOO.
]9rs anti ifantg Boottfi*
-I^OVELTIBS IN
F-KEIVOH TII>IE».
New laoe pillow shania. A large stock of
worsted slipper patterns, slipper cases, cushioDS
and foot rests. Handsome styles of cotton un-
derwear and a splendid show of worsted hosiery
ajid knit goods.
ABgLJ 4b BOM'S. ^
irEM:iv-A.ivTH, '
(joodwin h Hicks are doing a good business at
the I^well Keranant Store. They always have
on hand a good assortment of Iteranants, such as
Flannels, ^6 to 40 cents, single width; CUmbrics.
Prints, Ginghams. Also Bleached Cotton. 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 inches wide, 9 cents, :; to -'^i
yarls wide, 'M and 25 cents. Kileslas tl oents.
Uemnaots of Brocades, Momie Clotks, Bun-
tings, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dles' Cloth for $1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number of others too
numerous to mention. And von can lejive an
order for a suit of clothes maae by a first-class
tailor, riiomus Goldsmith, formerly of Barnes &
Co. Don't forget the t)luce,
.136 MKRRIMACK NTRKET,
Vp Stairs, - - • Odd Fellows* Block.
GOODWIN ii^ HICKS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmings,
Yams,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, et4;.
FARM PROPERTY.
Fine Couutr3' Residence and 1^ acre^
land, close to city limits, cuts. K) tons hay; 2-storv
house, (S rooms, new cellar under the whole
li')ii.«e; good new barn, :{0x40. A choice plac
and a rare elianee. Price f ildW).
50-Acre Farm.— Between Lowell and Bo•■"^
ton, I'i miles from depot, near school, church
and 1'. <). ; good soil, easily worked; plenty
fruit t(')r home use, plenty of wood, will cut '.'OO
cords. Two-story hou.'e with L, 8 rooms, painted,
papered and blinded, in first class order; celliir
under the whole, split granite underpinning,
water in hoU'*e, nevi r fails, piazza, bfuutilul
shade extending '4 mile, nice front yard; barn
•10xr»O. connected with house, water at barn, situ
ated in best of neighborhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasty buildings, near three cliurches
ana good school. Pric ■ i(:).500; terms to suit.
MAYNARD'S,
78 Blerrlmaok Street, LoM ell. ^^^
LOW PRICES
ARK SUCU AT
J. W. BROWIV'S
As to provoke the wildest comment, and
the verdict of the people is that
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES leWER
Than any Concern in New England
Roman Pearl Beads (all shades), only SO cts
a string. ,
'150 lbs. Scotch Yarn (all colors, .'4 lb. skein),
only 30 cts. each.
lOOlbs. Fleischer's (best quality) Saxony Yam (all
colors}, only 'M cts. a skein.
85 lbs. Midnight Germantown Yarn (ail colors),
only 'M cts. a skein.
\\
PERRY DAVIS'
PAINKILLER
18 A PTJnELY VEGETABLE BEMEDI
For IHTEBHAL and EXTERNAL Uta.
A iBure and speed y cure for Sore
Throat, CoukIih, Colds, Dlplttb^jria,
Chlll8,Diarrhea,Dyscntepy,Cpanipe,
Cholera, Sumnncr Complaint, Sick
Headache,Nenrale:ia,lllicuinatisin,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
PerfecUy safe to use internally or cxternatly,a,nA
errtam to afford relief. No family can alTord to
be without it. Bold by nil druggisU at JWc.,
60c., and ft a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS A SON, Proprietor*,
Provldenoo. R«P
For full description of the above property and
the largest list of property advertised in Middle-
st^x county, see the Lowell Iteal Kstate .lournal,
THOMAK H. ELLIOTT, Kditor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. LoweU, Mass.
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT YOU CAN
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing your houses and barns by purchas-
ing stock at our store Instead of visiting two or
three other places in order to find what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
Meyer B4 was I in such prime
condition to offer my cus-
tomers Bargains.
James W. Brown,
45 Central, cor. Maritet 8tree4.
LADIES'
OUTSIDE GARMENTS
Oook, Taylor &, Oo.
Display the finest assortment of
LADIES'
CLOAKS
Nails, Locks, Knobs, Butts, A;c.
Pure Wlilte Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window (jllass, and a large as-
sortment of
Pe-ry Davis's Pain Killer is sold by
CROWKI^n *. HAKRISON, Apothecaries,
l.W Central street, Lowell.
ZCATJ^RH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at the
MERRIMAC HOUSE,
Ey.ery Ttinrsflay Allernoon aM Eyeninj,
JProm 3.30 p. tn., until 9 p. m..
On Catnrrh, neafneso, Discharges fVom the Kar,
Impaired HIglit, Bronchiils, Consumption, Heart
Diseases, and AfTections of the Ulood and Ner.
vouB Syst(*m.
FIRTILIZERS AMD QRASS SEEDSr
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STIIEET,
NEAR NOHTHERN DEPOT
EVEK OFFERED IN THE MARKET.
firg anti ,f ancs #00110.
GRAND DISPLAY
— or —
FAL.1^ CfOOI>H.
Never daring our basiaoas ewerr Imvo we
made such an elegant display of Dry Ooods mt
this season. We show the mast eatcnaive stock
of Dress Good* to be fooad oat of Boatoa, at
prices that cannot be made hj any ulber concern.
Trimming Material! of every description, also
many choice styles in Dress Goods and Trim-
ndngs that cannot be found in any other bouse
In Lowell. All the newest dealipit in Black
Dress Goods.
Ilendquartera for BlnukcU. 300 pair^ io
all grades from the lowei<t to the t»est. Don't
buy until you examine our stock.
Sprrinl to the L.adica. During the rage for
fancy bu«inc'S cards, we supplied our friends and
customers with something over ten tliousand,
and now that the demand for thera is over, we
propose to substitute something of still greater
interest to the ladies. To every cnstoner pur-
chasing goods to the amonn: of Ave dollars and
upwards, we will give a yearly sabscription for
the "Domestic Fashion Courier,*' a neat and in-
structive sixt4-en page paper. Please remember
that notwithstanding this very lll>eral offer we
sell our goods as cheap as ever- Our low prices
and square dealings are causing a remarkable
increase In our trade and we propose to keep
it up.
Customers will see copies of the above named
paper at onr store, and by leaving their post-
offloe addre>*s when purdioslng will receive the
paper as a Christmas Gift, for one year , cont-
menciug with the December number. Call and
see us.
MAKER, TARR& CO.,
44 \'2 Merrimack Street,
FINE AND MEDIUM
RUBBER COATS
J — FOB—
Hunting, Fishing or TraveHing.
Just what every one needs that contemplates
taking a vacation.
fttotirs aa& lEtangm.
THE NEW HUB HEADQOARrERS.
i-iy^'*"^
'V-
.:u. ■^;lirllf'.<
'M
POST6N
Wailingford & Callaghan
««7 Mcrrinsnck street.
The iVe^v
CAMP BLANKETS
7»c. 91.35 and tl.7».
Sporting Boots,
Gun Covers,
Game Bags,
Hat Covers,
Hats, Caps,
Gloves, &c.
Canoe Cups, Soft Tamblers and
Telescopic Tumblers.
HUB RANGE.
The great popularity of this range is due to
Its valuable improvements over all other ran^ee.
i
LOWELL RUBBER CO.,
77 CENTRAL STREET.
Pure Peruvian and Padflo Guanos, Bay State
and Uradlcy's Superphosphate of Lime, Bow-
ker'» Hill and Drill Phosphate, 8tockbridge Lawh
Dressing, Floar of Bone, Done Meal, Ground
Plaxter. fresh Timothy, Clover and Ited Top
seeds, seed White Corn, Barley, Oat and Rye,
lor sale by
SAMUBIi M. IVOOD * eOM,
47 Market Str««t.
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, ijaolcawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
AU80 F1.0UR, CORN, OATS. MILL FEED
AND UAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair OroundB.
BulltlInK, Manchester Street.
|^*Order by Telephone, or Postal, Box 3«8,
promptly attended to.
E. O. PARKER.
These garments are all onr
own make, and we now employ 15
girls in onr work-rooms who
thoroughly understand how a
garment should be made.
AND
A PERFECT FIT GUABAHTEED.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTBAI* STREET.
REMOVAL!
MORAN A DUTTON
HkTO removed their Marble Works ttom Middle.
s«K street to their Granite Tard>
Cor. Gorham & OliTe 8to.,
OPPOSITB BMOIITB HOVUS,
Where tb«y ore prepared to do all kinds of
Marble t Granite Cemetery WorL
IV^Boree e^feoas the door.
c
REASONS 3 WHY THE
ELLULOiD
EYE CLA88E
S
3c<»nse.lJtex.MSj*eIJaimWT^HAKD5S05rE8T,
•3d " ""
.cwelen.
anse tbey are tM l^uuTEifT.UAKDSO^tTEST.
HTBOiraEST known.„Hold>rOpt^nans and
elefs. Made bf CuSnCER OPTICAL CO., mT^
T.B MOfUN.
C. H. DUTTOS
LAKE AUBURN
HINERAL SPRING WATER
Has attained a wonderful repotation tof its vir-
tues In relievlnit those suffering from ftgtprpila,
A'evrnlffifi, Nhrvtit'ttigm, all iffections of th!' Liver
and KUtnfyii, and all troubles srisin/| from im-
pure blootl. Its effects are really unpreeedented,
and the .Spring is now pourlnc out a thoooand
barrels of^tlie purest water daily. Lake Auburn
Mineral Spring is the finest water (oi constant
use for drinkinc purposes tn th* Korld—ao amount
being lihrmfulto the weakest system, and any
quantity being beneflclal to all wbo nse It.
If-you have affliction from an impaired condi-
tion of any of the organs of I be system, do not
fail to give Lake Auburn a trial.
Lake Auburn Fprtng Water may be had of the
following pariles in Lowell, by the barrel, in
)ugs, or on draft :
Pbormaelsts and Apetbeearies— Chos. I. Hood
a Co., F. * E. Hailey. F. H. Bntler *Co., Joernh
H. Hayes, Marston * 8baw. W. W. Dnnena. H.
E. Webster. M. K. Thompson. F. C. Uoodale,
Frank P. Moody. A. C. Ptnkham,0. L. Fldd.
Edward L. RooMdell, Jr.
Oroeero— Nichols m Fietdier. Charles W. Che-
ney, Albert Barney, C D. Wnshbam.
The foliowing parties are aelng Lake Anham
Spring Water In their flunlllce:
Uoa. Prnnds Jewelt. Hon. 8.0. Mnek, Deo. J.
A. Bmbrook, Geo. A. Mardcn, A. B. Woodworth.
J. E. Short, F. v.. Wnteo*. Oeo. W. Yonng. 8. C.
Eaton. 0. H. Lathoai, .1. W. Howe. B. F.Mnrgnt,
Wm. Kelley. Blehard DeMtao, Hon. Geo. Ster-
ena, and others of Lowell; Geo. T, Bbeldon,
Horth Chelmsford.
Lake Anbnm Mineral Spring Hotel le om of
the inest plaees of sammer resort In the eowrtiy.
It Is 8 alk (from Lewlslmi Mc Is Urst «iam b
oil Ite oppoinUBeiits, and Its priese an
Me. Itls kept luf Job* Lutmbt a Boa,
Mrly« fUju BpMe WMte Mpaatiif I
THE NEW HUB OVAl PARLOR,
The perfection of taste and elegance.
THE AHTHONY FUENAOE,
Conceded to be'the best furnace yet produced.
All kinds of Kitchen Furniture.
Please give us a call before purehasiug cli»C-
where, and you are sure to be suited.
Wailingford & Callaghan
Oor. Merrimack and Tilden Sts.
DuSANFORD'S
Only Vegetable Compound that
acts directly upon the Liver, and
cures Liver Complaints, Jaun-
dice. Biliousness, \Ialaria, Cos-
ilvoness, Headache. Itassistsdi-
.;f:stion, strengthens the system,
rc;^»..]atcsthe bowels, purifies the
Jood. A Book sent free. Dr.
^/.xroiii), 162 Broadway, N. Y.
von FALE BT ALL DAUOaUTS. ''
t>t. Sauford's Lirer Invlgorator is sold by
CROWBIiL*. HARBIS09, Apotbeearh-c,.
U» Central Street. Lowell.
TBBTH •lO.AO PBB MIT
lad npwnrds, using White's and
loette's teeth, which have a world-
wide rrpototloB. Teeth tiled with
eat pain, and reetored to their for-
shape. One or ether administered when
,^^^^_aad
^^^^BJoe(
deelred; also local aaamthaiia. Teeth resets
%^M. Partial ecu at low raten. Satiaflwtioii
gaoraateed.
9, M. IJkniAB.
Id Cemtral
» YOU HAVB AMTTllIMq ^,SSfta!&
Ki
LOWELL DAILY COUBIER. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1881.
Clic iotofll ©ailp Courier.
SATUui)A^7oOTOBiBRNl^^
LOCAL NEWS.
JSetiical.
A faith convention of four dayi. ,«^"' J^*
Biaiuh Ktieet tftlM-rimcIo com-
llib, iita o'clock p. IU.
H«nrv .1 MeCoy, tlic pcneral hccrctiiry of
tl" Younp »Wh CUHHlian HHsodulion la
uic louiiH .... ^^^ ^j^^ Inalitutloii with
lieUI In the
jiuiicing Tuewliiy Oct.
i^wnyH." ' tK V..unK Mt-i.'s ClulHtlau «mho-
jSonhufltsowntleKI of uhcIuIiu^h which
iiiiSiKd to akUiulsupplomcnttiiechui-eh.
iVcUiH-flcent work ulreuily d«''f',»* «n'.\«
mophcSy «' vvhat ra..y be do«ic.-[Cnliforiilu
l'hil>llan Adyy^at.?. •
'. llontlil>- Draft.
following Ih the draa for SepteinlKi
cilV treusurt'i- oii the lOtb
a e • •• • s
(,>, drimn'lTv'tiie city auditor aud |.ayuble at
the office of the
iuM.:
Uchools
tsclicol bouses —
Streets
He»erved i\ind...
Paupers
Police.
Fire depart nient
Sewers and Drains
Commons
Printing aud advertising
teeeeseses
• s • s s e
•••seseee
sesssset e*
•••e«»e»ees«»'
•••sssesseesss
s I • ea e •
••••es«s
Lijrtitiug U--J
Public buHdina
City ball building lot.
City Library
Haiarlos (usBessors) . . .
Heal til
Water works
.........
t ..............
..............
2,646.00
ll,0O».O-^
2,Zi6A2
5,5«».87
4.673.67
2,12C.83
0,210.6©
307.05
20H.01
1,440.08
—1,330.76
2».i«
54t».20
021 .W
1,219.55
ia,20»J5tf
''aTRBETOIic.^
BITTERS
UtON BITTERS are highljr
recommended for all disinsctj re«niiring a
certala and eflicient tonic; CKiK-cially
IndlgrcHtioii, I>>>*pep»la» Inter-
uiittc'ut Fevers, Waut of Appe-
tite, Losa of Strength, Lack of
Energy, etc. Enriches the Uood,
gtren'jthcia the niuncles, and g'nct lUw life to
the Tirrivx. Tluy art like a tharm on the
digoKtive orf^ana, removing all dyHpeptic
HvniptijnJH, Bucli as taMlmj thr/uod, beUhinfj,
itiut in the ttomuch, hi-urllmm, etc. The
onlij Jrou JWparation that uiil not blacken
the ticth or give hcu(lach\ Wri(e fur the
ABC B<H.k, 32 pag^s amutiing aud
useful rpadinp,«fn*/re<.
BROAV.V CHEMICAIi COMTAJFlPi
Baltltnurc. Md.
Satr fioolus.
Hair! Water Curl!;! Hair:
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
ttallroalis.
QLO
COLONY BAJ«y*9AP'.
Total
(••••••e*«
...»84,408.i»8
dtr Mnrflinl's Report.
report of the city '.>"«r'*H""*"'.^^.Pl^™I
Ladles, now is yonr time to get the
LIHBOIV WAVE,
The only trne water ware; •«'!?/• ^JT'tate?
crimping, as perfect ss nature. Tl e real water
wive airf friises department was never "O ooo>-
Dtote as at present. Tbe waves we are malting
SS^XtCltyle, .bowing goods «"«»?•"*'"
that can be bad only at Medina's, and of which
M<!dlna Brothers are the Inventor.. I h*« been
obliged to inereose my stock and '«'?{.»■». •J'
count of iacroasiiMJ trade. I have also tbe larg-
est stock of best
Frencli, Qeman t Italian Hair Switclies
And all the latest novelttes in W»wj.^«J««-
tions, <V)quettes, Heallops. Oems. and Frlwee
all kinds, at the lowest prices in tbe sUte.
VENTILATED WORK,
XlaiIroaD0.
-, *^
From your own hajr. in any style, and
of bair work made to order.
all kibds
Iron Bitters are for sale bv
CBOMTBLL A HABRWOWt Apothecaries
18» Central Street, and other druggtsU,
l.ei giv'cVTlIe whoTi uunilVei- of arrestn lor the
mouth ..«;»7; uuuil»cr of P«-.o««cutlons, 2y2,
the uun)l»er admitted for lodgiuj?, r»l ; and tiK
aiuoUut of money lukeu from and returned to
1,1 ihonerM, $327.40. All but four of those
,!recult;i were oonvlcled. The proaecu-
tions were for the following coinprtlntj<.
I>ruuke»ne«*., 171 ; second oflenee of druuk-
cniiCHs, 11; third ofTouce, 7; common drunk-
i."ds.li; assault and buttery, 17; disturb n>,
tliPiu-aJe 12- larceny. 21; safe- kecpui}?. 23;
k oKWuoV 10; disohedien. c;hildre«, and
fo, liwd and lascivious oonduci, 4; va8r«iu;. S
hreakiug glass suspicious P'"7'"«' ^ u"!
tremeuH. comu.on tramps. 3; *'^'',\^,^";''" J**
on Suuduv. intleceut ex|»osure ol the person,
?n,mou night walkers, 2; Imakmg and en-
ter "g, unlawfully taking and driving ahmsc,
unlawful sale of ifqoor. sel Hug '"luo.- on ^u"-
dav, violaliou of screen law, ^:"»t«"»l>l "J
court, using threatening hu.guage, eon. on
railerandlMHwIer,!; truancy, 0: obslrucl-
itift NlreetH, W.
t'HulKhts of Honor."
lu June, 1873, the lirst lodge of K»'ght« of
Honor waH formed In Iveutuckey with 1!)
n'enbers. In .June, 1S7.-.. the lirnt lodge of
thisorder In Massachusells was form, d in
uSton and in the lollowiug August Jhe s^ee-
end lodge in ihis state was formed in Lowell.
Wlldu two months alter the forma 1.0.1 of
tbe lodge 1.1 Lowell Wlllia.n Hudf >-, then ..
meinlHrof the order, died. »'\''* ,w."?,. in
lirst death in Massachusetts. Hid withiu 40
dav8 of his death his widow received ifiOOOiii
fSl! no deductions for any expenses were
'"lln'to March 30, 18^1. 192(5 deaths had oc-
cmTcd ill the oidVr, lor which 7K a^^e^-
inents were made, aud the huge sum ol J.l,-
^}f.>%mM has l.e..n pad out '» ';'' 'l^ f"
Recently another death has otcuried i.i the
?,•£, In Low.ll (tico. W. Varuum . AIKUU
ten d!.V8 ago his widow recei ed the KiOOO
!k"l benefit in toll. -ThU order la founded
on 'isuhstantiHl basis and has hadadeg.ee
;? prosperity unequalled K\»''>'firtn r is
counlrv. Nn part of tlie ••iK'Uefit fund is
XS to be ir can he invested iu any k.ud
of nropertv whatever. No assessment .s
mad'c Tlofig a, r2000 retnaiHs In the su-
urenie treasuiy from which the be.icui is
Kd This oilier commends itsef to every
Klin wrho desires to make a pro>l8io.i for his
Sy (in the event of his death) at an ex-
penditure enlhely within his .iieans.
Ijowell Art Association.
The annual meeting for the choice of offl-
«or8. &c., was held at tlie rooms, Saxing*
hank block, Shattuck «t'-"t; ,i^Sr T B
. The meeting was called to order by T.B.
LHWbon, president. Art. III., Sec. 1, of the
by-laws was so changed as to allow ot ine
election of a secrond vice p.-e.idtMit. A com-
nomiiiatious. consisli.ig or Kc\.
BATISFAOTIOH OUAKAHTEED.
-AT-
E. J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
' 94 MERRIMACK STREET,
Builders' Supplies.
NOBTHKBN DIVISION.
«tMmt>ont Train CwnneeUns with Fall
River Itlne wT ^teansers to and A-oin
Hew T«rk. Pare 04.00 eaeb vrmy.
On and after Monday, June Wib. l88l. trains
leave Lowell (Mldaleseit »treet depot) us follows :
7.M s. m.. l.'M and 4.;w p. m., arriving at bo"t..
Framtngbam at 8.&:> a. m.. 3.:i0 and 6 :w p. ni. I he
7M a. m. train makes conneotious at Soutl. r ram-
logbam with trains on lloston & Albany llHllroad
for Worcester, HprlnKtIeld, New ^ork, Albany
and.be West; atManstleld for ra*«ucket and
Providence, arriving at Tawtui ket 10.46 a. m.,
Providence 10.45 a. in., and runs through to I aim-
ton, arriving «t Taunton lO.ltf a. in., connecling
there for New IJedlord, Fall Ktver, Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket. . , , _ . ^ .„a
Leave l>owell for Marlboro' at 7.60 s.m. and
4 JO p.m., arriving nt 12..S6 a. m. and 642 p. m.
Keturnlng. leave Marlboro' at 7.20 li. n>- »««» 0 p.
m., arriving at Ix>well at 866 a. m. and ;.oa p. 1.1.
Thel..10p.m. train stops at all statlouH a.id
connects at South Frandngham for Worcester,
Sprlngtleld. New York and the West.
The t.30 p. m. train counectn at houth Frana-
Inghain (or Worcester. SpringHeld and the West,
at Msnsfleld for Providence, and >■"«• througb to
Fall lliver. there connecting with the ele^nt
steamers of the Fall itiver Ll.ie for >>«* York,
arriving at Fall ttiver at 7.28 p. m. and at New
York at O.W a. m. , , ,1 *
Trains leave south Framingham (or rx>w<ll at
7.66 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and fl.06 p. m., ar-
riving at Lowell at 8.66 a. m., 6.00 and 7.00 p. m.
The 7.55 a. m. and 6.06 p. m. trains connect at
South FruminKhttm with trains from Providence
Taunton, Worcecter, Kpringfleld, New loric (an
rail), Albany and the West. Hteamboat train
leaves Full lliver at 6.00 a. m., arriving at Lowell
8.56 a. m., making connection for points "ortn.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.16 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.00
p.m.
Lrf>well and Chelnasford Special Tralne.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at «.W p. m.
Leave Chelmsford lor l^owell atft.Wa. m.
TICKKTS AT BEDUCKD KATES to all prln-
clpal poinU West and Southwest, via Bostoa &
Albany and Pennsylvania Kailroads; a'w for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
'**Through bills of lading for Western freight can
bebodatthisofflce.^^^jj^g,^
60 Centrs/ street, Lowell.
J. R. KENDRICK, Sopt.. "o^tj?";. . „„
H. A. WEBBKtt. Amt. Supt., Fltchburg.
Insurance.
NASHUA
)AD.
BAIJL-
Sbuamtxn.
DR. OBOSVBNOR'S MVER-AID
18 KOT A PAD,
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PlPEf
WHITE LEAD,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
LOCKS,
KNOBS.
BUTTS,
—AND—
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
Lowell Mntnal Fire Iiisiirance Co.
Offlcv.Mansnr's Block, 49 Central Ktrcet.
JAMES C. AnUc/TT President.
ClIAS. tv. OKKW. s.c'v undTreas
DIKECTOKs.
Ben.1. W.M.Kkp,
Jack Knaiti.NH,
J. 0. A^mn^
A. B. Fmk.ncV,
W.M. O. Fl»KK,
W. K. LlVINUSTkK,
But I
Liver Com-
n Internal Remedy for
plaints, Miieli as
Biliousness, Poor Appetite. ln<llgestion. l>yspep-
slti, Dizziness, Piles, HolU, Jaundice, lleart-
Burn, Sour Stomach, Khenmatism, .Neu-
ral tcia, Eruptions, Scrofulous Sores,
Female Coini>laints, linpurilles,
and Salt Uheum.
The Liver is the Largest Oryan of the Human
Body. It IB the largest iKcauselt has the most to
do. It Is Intimately connected with the digestive
and nervous systems, ronsequentiy. any derun«e.
inentofthe Liver produces Constipation and a
hundred evils in its tram, and also occasions
nervous diseases without number; resultlnc. II
nncliecked. In paralysis, l«»a"hy or death. Or.
(irosvenor's Liver-Aid is a wonderful in. dicinc
for Immedikte acHon upon the Liver, and tliou-
sands of tealimonlals have been received as to tbe
beuellt it has given.
Llver-Ald has been a blessing to my poor, af-
flicted motber. She tried many, many things for
her sick headache, but never found any rebel un-
til she took the Llver-Ald. It has. indeed, be^n
Invaluable to her. She Is now using her fourth
... jj
BRONZE
— IK-
AND
IRON,
ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS.
WE HAVE THE
1 told our druggist how excellent It was,
and assured him that be might safely recommend
bottle.
mittee on
and
fol-
and
It as the best known remedy for sick headache.
He says It Is not advertised half enough. 1 hope
you will let It become belter know?- ., .,_
' MBS. M. A. SHIVLER,
447 W. 2'Jd St., New York.
For sale by nil Druggtats at tl.OO per bottle, or
6 bottles for f 5.00^
Dr. GrJfvenor's Liver Aid is sold by
CROWKLL A IIARRISOK, Apothecaries
ITO Central street, Lowell.
Largest Stock in Lowell,
And are prepared to give low figures.
Get our prices before you buy.
FREDERICK TAYLOR,
J.K.Fei.lowh,
WM.H. WKKil.V,
A. II. Bittkh K,
Wm. r. ilRAZK.n,
Gko. Sticvkss,
CHAS. A. STOTT,
N.M. Wkioht, ^ , ^,
Policy holders receive 60 per cent, ot the ^re.
inlum on live year, ar.d 40 per cent, on one > «r
'"'lifwnnectlon with the nbove company is a
general agency for dividend paying mutual and
reliable stock companies.
rpKA7)i:it^ A.ND MElir.VNlCS
wmm mm,
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1. 1S80, *<M.W5 "
total liubllities. including re-ln^urancv. Itl.Ws^fl
|;i'.T,,u'.c 10
^^^^^ Share In tUs
pr^flta'o'n eiTptratJoii of poikles.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
Dl RECTO US:
LltYI SrRAOUB, ClIAB. H. COBURIC,
EdwabpTuck, John 1-. Kimball,
lIOCt'M HOSFORD,
U. 8. U.CHAKUSOX,
OIBee, No. 37 Central
^OBCE8TEB^^
On and after June 27, 1881, passenger trains
will run as follows: ., ^ .
Leave Worcester at 6,.*J0, 7.10 (Express) and
11.18 a. in., 6 and 0.1ft p. m. (Aver passenger).
Leave Ayer Junction at 5 (Ayer passenger)
and H.o:i a. in. , 12.50, 4.»2, and 6 10 p. m.
The ei..'M), 7.;«« and 11.16 a. m. and 6 p. m. trains
from Worcester, and 8.0:. a. m. and l«.50 and fl.16
p. m. trains from Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
Junction with Stony Hrook Itallrood trains to
and (roin l^oweli anil wuy stations. Close con
nectlous are also made ut Worcester with traln»
lor Providence, Norwich, New York, SprlngHeld,
Albany and the West. .. . . „ j
4(^Througb tickets for New \ork by Sound or
I^nd Kou'e can be bad at tlie ticket ofllce in
Lowell; also state rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of tbe Norwicli, line.
Hsislkna A Rochester 1>lirUlon.
I..eave Lowell, Middlesex street depot, for
Kocbe»ter and way statlonH ut H.'-'O a.m.. 1 and
«.:t2p. m.; Nashua » Ifia. in., 1.46 and •7 p. m.
Arrive at Portlaiwl 110 and 6.10 p. m.
Beturning, leave Portland at 7.:» a. m.. l.iu p.
m. : Rochester ft 4.45 and J.48 a. m., and a.-TO p.
m., reaching Lowell at a.l2 a. m., W.IT and O.lO
**'l'be 9.15 a. m. train from Nashua Is a throogh
train for I'ortland and way stations, connecting
at Rochester with Boston A Maine Railroad
train for Alton Hay, aud with Eastern Ballrood
train for Wolfeboro* aud North Conway.
•Kuns to Rochester only. ^ . », ,
ITie 1.46 p. m. train from Nashua Is a through
train for Portland. , j . ■»
The 7 p. ni. train ft-om Nashua Is a mixed train.
49-Tbrough tickets and baggage checked to
PortlaAl and Intermediate points.
For further particulars as to connections with
other roads, see Snow's Pathfinder (Julde.
G. W. HUHLBUilT, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
XJOSTON * LOWELIi BAILBOAD.
OLD LINE.
Steel Bails, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and after Oct. nd, 1881, trains leave LOW
ELL :
For BOSTON at 6.46, 7. tt7.:iO. 7.36. 8.30. \X*9M,
•!».:«), 11 a. m.; tt '■'•>6. llO,'.'.'^. 4.21, 4.26,
tts.rio, it«. U*>'. t"-''" P- "'• . .. „..,..
tFor MANCIIESYKR. CONCOUP luid NORTH,
8.20. •'.(.'.it, «.:» a. m. ; 1. :i.:Ji'. <» -Vi. *r My.m.
tForMILFOKO, WILRlNund (iKi;KNHKLI»*
8.20 a. ro. ; :i.!W. 0.:t2 p. in.
fKor stations on MANCHESTER and KWl^^^^
ASIIUELOT iindCONNEC^IlClH RIVER
R. R.. 8.L'0a. in.: :j.30p. «• , s to 612
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 6.21, o-3 " •"•. *- »•»»• »-'^'
• Fxnress' 'tNorlhe^' <'«-P"<- t Wednesdays only.
tto;oralrival of '!«'"•' '^om the north.
Tll»»NS FOR LOWELL.
nOSTON at 7. 8. i*H.a(). 8.46, 10, 11
12 m.; 1.16, 2.:K), 4, 4,46, 6.36,6.16,
ill. 15 p. in. ' . . ,
tNorthern depot. J Wednesdays only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.45, 8.46, t*'J.10
a. m., and 4.30 !'••»•,,„,, , .
l,OWELL, 8.45 a. in.; 1,6,
NATIONAL. WNE of 8U
New York, Liverpool, (jueonslown
lx>udon direct. Hailing weekly tw«m Pj*r ».
North river. New York, are anonv ton laii«at
steamships crossing the Atlantle.
Cabin rates $60 to $70, esenrslOB $im U»9aO,
ontward steersge 9'M; prepaid Ste4>mic tj*""*
$2H. "being t2 lower Iban OMMt etiicr Uo««."
Offices, CU aad 73 Broadway. N. Y.
F. W. J. HUK«T, Manager. ,
Agents St f>owell. Mass., WT. k. W. C. l»mm>m]
ANCHOR LINE;
imiTED BTATB8 MAIL I
liall every Patnrda/.^.^
NEW VOKKTO ULASOOW.
CAItlNS. t(Ml 10 tH). BTKKRApB^I
bt}!aniers do not osrrjr cattle, 1
NEW V«d;K 10
CABINS. tM to Itf.!. Bacuislon at »»inas<
Passenger aoconiniodalluoa ore npsar
All Htstrrooms on Mala Deck
Passengers booked at lowist rates to or
Railroad Ststten In EaroM orAner
Drafts at lowest rates. parabMiflree or
tbionghoat England. Heotiaod aafl |nHa
Iroad Ststten In EnrOM or
»WI
ngtiout eiurl_ — . ^- _ — ^ - , ,
Forbooka eflorormatwa. ptsoa, 4c.. apply tu
UaKDBOMv ItnoTnBBs. 7 Dowuno Osan. S. X.
Or to K. Sbeahan, Gorli,am street; or W.* W.C
l.jimson, 4 Central street, or Owen MeM*
mora, Ijowell. ^^
Royal Mail Steamships.
Weekly services from OLAMaOlV, OAI««
MTAY. q,i;kbkhto»«'h, i.o.%i»omdkb-
KY, and L1VKRP<M>L. direct to BoVTOW
andQUEIlEC. Fortnightly steamers fro« Liv-
erpool and Oueen.town to Balltmore.
Hind treatment tviitoerage passengers HMd* •
specbilty and guaranteed.
For passMge sod Information apply to D.
Murphy, 8 Applaton street, T. O'Brien. O. Mc-
Naiuara, W. k W. C. Lnmson, or J. Y. BmA
bury, agents at Lowell, or to Lere 4 Alden,
207 Broadwur. New York, 201 Washington street.
Bostoa, 107 6. Mb street, Philadelphia.
li/rEpCHANTS* AlCn MIirXBl^
3X rBAMttPOBTATION COMrAXlKS.
Trains leave,
a. m
t*7.
*Expret^'
Lwve
i.
Leave BOSTON lor
7 11. ra.
f Northern depot.
Lovrell A Lawrence Division.
Trains bave LOWELL for LAWRENCE.
.. ... . .„ _ jj|_
;i6,
8 30. 11 H. m. ; 2, r,.\s, fi.40 p. n..
■ • '■• LOWELL. 7.45, 8.30, 11
m.
m.
Net n«.n'ts.
Mutual PoLllcr Holders
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
Labgb vabiett of elegant
A
Al>l>ISO.N PfT.NAM,
C. C. lU'TCUl.NHON.
St., I^owell, Mass.
LEVI SPRAGUE, President.
B. K. TUCKE, Secretary.
g^Insuranoe to any amount effected In rcUa.
Us eompanies.
B. M. TUCKR. Affent,
aT Central Streat*
Leave LAWRENt;E for
a. m.; 12.10. 1.16, 2.15, 4, 6,4o p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Uftve LO\rELL for LAWRENCE, 9.45 a. m. : "
Leuve^LAWBENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. ra; 6 p.m.
Snltm A I.owell Division.
Trains leave lOWELL for SALEM at 7..'W a.
Leave SALEM V,r LOWELL at 7.10, 10.66 a
*ronnee^i with ruins for GLOUCESTER
ROCKPORT.
SUNLaY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for »ALEM at 7.43 a. in.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. ni.
Mtony Bro<»k Division.
For AYER JUNC I I«)N, -,.i5 a. m. ; 12.05. r, p. m.
Connections miide at Ayer Junction wl^h
Worcester k NaFhn. and Fltchburg rail-
roads for and Irom Worcester, Springfield,
Sariitogft. Albany. N»w York, Fltchburg,
and Hoosac Tunnel lint.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, 1832 a. m,; 12.66, 0.15
p.m.
Providence, Korfolk mmd Baltlns«r«
BTKAMSniP LIKR, oonspHolmc
tbe Steamers illarkstwna. Was*
Kcnncdjr and HcClell***
J:.tlhlf^m^ ftotnrd-y, 6 o'clock p. m.,
from l.onsdale Wharf, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk. Va., «'itb tb* f^^^
and I'etersburg Railroad and the \ IrginU MM
Tennessee Air line. At i'ortsmonib, Va., wl»
the Seaboard and Roanoske BaiUoiUI aadUM At-
lantic « oast Line. At West I'eint, Va., With tM
Richmond. York River and Chesapeake Railroad
and the PledmoiK Air Line TO ALL PUIMTJ
SOUTH. And at Baltimore. Md., wWh thaMtl-
more and Ohio Railroad, lor Washington. D- t^
Pittsburg. Pa.. >Vheellnzand I'arkea^rg, West
Va., St. I.oul«, Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago.
and all pobts West. North and Northwest, An«
with the Merchants' and »»''••«••' J/*"*?**"?;
Co.'s Steamship Line to SAVANNAH. OA., and
ltsGeor«laCeutraland Atiantlo and UhU rail-
road counwtlim* for 2l! points In Georain, am
bania and Florida. Also wl«h ••-«««»••>•? »•»«•
from Bttltimcre to Charleston, 8. C an* 'Jp""
Carolina railroad. Freight rates tromlTor\.
deuce to all points South aud W est are the same
as from New York city. Mark goods ▼*• r:.„«;^
B. line. Through Bills Lading given via
^ _^^^ „„.. „ all the
different roIiTesVsatiove. For Tnrther Informa-
tion ..PPiyto «. M. KOCKWBLL, Affent.
pRoVlbV.NCK, K. I. Also a«*»i Baltlaore uU
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee. Georgia
railroads, and AtUntic Coast and
Lines.
Oenunl
({Expresses.
r-1EOBGE
E. STANLEY,
Including Arcartlan Pink, Ocean Spray White
Rose Jockey Club. Vesper Bouquet, Stephanotis,
K'Br^g your battles and have them filled at
FRANK C
113 Central Street
GOODALE^S,
(FIske's Block). _
Ho. alio Wood, Mr. 1- reUeriik Aye.,
MissHolc.i A. Wbiitier, repoi'tcd lb«i
lowinplist, whlcl. was duly accepted
For president, Thos. B. Lawson ; Ist vice
president, M.S. Ao.ie IJ. Kieba.dson ; iiid
V ce nre^dcnt. Ell \V.II<.yt; treasuj-e.-, Geo.
T r-ina • dcrk, V. N. Chase; directors,
Mr.'otis A. Mcnill. Mi^s Kli/abelh O. Kol.-
"ns, Miss Hole.. W. Wri«bt, Mis.s II»'«en A.
\Vl,itlier, Mr-. Caroline A. U.c hardson. Mr.
yviniv .1. Flint, Mrs. 11. M. Sps.ldi.ijj.
Mr Wood staled to I be ineeling that when
Mr Neiil's |iiiliitiii}J> weiv exliibilcd in our
dty b(^ l.fcame responslMe lor the expense^.
A 8U.n of u.oney iiavi..g been left m Ins
Imiids us .1 result he pla.ie.l the money at ..i-
term and had just draw.; fro.n H'" **'""«';;''\»
purchased some b<.oks which he P''^'*^;' f^i>"
the association. The titles are a^./o'^^s,.
Wcietia.. PahiUMs." "Itahn.. , l'" "t«;'"'
♦'i'lclurea rn.m the (Jreat Masins (H-/;'"^'
Dutch and Flemish), "O^'''^,"' ^Jn, ^'rZ
Collection," "The Di-esden Oidlr ry. ' I he
books tire very valuable lllustinled Nvo.ks
iindarcHuiltto b<i hi>?bly apprecialcd. A
vole of thanks to Mr. Wood was passed. A
con..nitlte to have cl.Hrjie of the ..ext vv^^V-
tion was chosen-Mr. Otis A. Merrill, Mi^s
SzaT.Bniley ,u.d MUs Mary A. Knowles
announced that Mr. Almy J. Hint
PLYMOUTH BUCK
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
A full assortment at
W3I, J*. BRAZER <e CO,*S
^^''xhe Pioneer Lobster Boiler,
p R B I O H|T
igi
:7J(
T&AINS.
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
ilerchandlse delivered per order from all troias
on the Boston* i.owell. Nashua* Lowell, Old
Colony and Boston a Maine B. R. ,,„^„.„,-^
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
OOee. «« Thomdilse •*«^««^ .
Hat an«1 Olovc Store.
ROSICRUCIAN
Spring Water. A remedy for Hay Fever, Ca-
tarrh and Kidney UiseafCd. Highly recommend-
ed. Sold by
K". H. jBixtler «& Oo.,
141 CENTRAL STREET.
It was
on "Calico
Flint is well
d knowledge of de-
had consented to read a pa|ier
T»rinlinp" althis reception. M*
(luulifled by exjierlcnce n..d
£ to in.ikc this a highly interesting paper
pjpers from other Hoiirces arc a^"";^*! ' "^
the associulion hope for a busy and profitable
seiifon.
rittaburg, Tn..
I was born
. uu excellent eoustliution, hut at the nav
), hiivlug Ju-t fl..l-hed inr coHeglat* edij-
[)u, I (ell Into habilH of dissipation. Afl-
Mr. Walter F. MeCune of
•wriies; '-My »ge Is 28 ye».-s
with
ofl©
H^Tx'yeiiVH offl.st"living I felt my constitu-
tion broken do An. I put myself uudcr the
care of one of our best pbyKiclana. HI"
treatment aeeiwcd to do me no good, r inai-
|y he aalil at l)eMt I couid live but a few years,
that my bowels, khineva and lunga were
threatened with consumption and were fast
waating away In c riain decay. I tried pv-
erythlng adverllaed, hoping to gain reileL
Finally I drltted Into a state of melancholy
and hopeleM de-pair, suffering excruelatlng-
1» f.om Uyapcpsia, thort breath, and urinary
atVrrh A y*ar ago I saw Brown's Iron
Blticraadverlfiwl. 1 used them, sod thay
wste<lMli««eh«rin. Inponbegjin to enjoy
dreamlMa alumber-Md now fftsel myaelf a
man once more, and have gained M pounds
ainee using. the rem- dy. I feel very strong,
Kan ladoiil-ilSiHMWd weight. Browifa
Jron Biitera wived my Ilw."
(^nitONIC NERVOUS diseases that have
J resisted ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by tbe
Electric Belts,
—BOLD BY—
DB. A. H. BEYANT, Barriaters' Hall
Full particulars and personal examination at his
oflloe. Consultation free.
Office Hours— 8 to 10 a.m.. lto5and7to9p. m.
MBS. MABY A. SLEEPEB FLAaO,
Clairvoyant Physician,
of Manchester, will be at olBce of
I^JEi^. C B. Stevens
UNTIL WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Where she will be happy to meet her past friends.
49-Sho win be In LoweU the first three days
In the week hereafter, at the tame plaee.
On Aoooont of Mri. Stevent'i IU Health.
^SaLIl at 0« fLbTCHBB 8TBBBT
AWD SEE THE MEW 8TTLE8 OF
FURVrrURE'
312 Merrimack Street.
The statement recentiv published by * "j™ o^
fish dealers, viz : that lobsters were fresher and
betted boiled at the b«afb than they Were boiled
In I owV^ is so palpably absurd that, a though t
Sight deceive i vri^stern hoosler. will hardly
»'fe5*oS\'^bs'.e'rln >^«nds of fi.h In
o aTp. (ir-'ers by telepheneproroptly llljej.__
^^OOK CASES,
Secretaries, Writing I^esks, Side
Boards, Cheffoniers and Art Bur-
nlture In Mahogany, tbony anil
Walnut.
Special bargains in Parlor Fnr-
nlture— new and elegant styles.
Blacli Walnut, Ash and Decorated
Chamber Suites, largest line ever
shown in Lowell. Lowest prices.
Cash or en Instalments. .Lowell
Body Brussels and Lowell Extra
Super Carpets a specialty. Larg-
est stock, bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
Fnniitiire and Carjet Dealers,
3.^ MdjijBEsooTT^ srmT.
INVESTMENTS
@ and O r»ER CETVT.
First mortgage, with «»«P«« *««•• *^S^SS
Myable aenil.ann«allr •* Appleton »»*»«■•'
Sank. Beenred on i««pwad farnis la »••••«•
from » to 6 Unas the »•»■••' «h« loan. Al
BESTROOFINGINTHEWOED
NEW ENGLAND
Felt Roofing Company.
ESTAIILISIIKD IN 18fi-'.
Bee Hive Trade Mark.
Every Parcel Brantled.
All Our Roofs are Warranted.
Our books will show that all buBlnes* men
recognize tbe merits of our KooHng. and year
after ) ear call for ma-eof it. Alter an experi-
ence of eighteen years. «lth a large S"")? <'* J[»"
ers who have attended to no other bu-lneM with-
in that time, we feel :ully competent to give our
customers the very best lool that can be made.
J. W. BENNETT & CO.,
: «e» MIDDLKSKX STBEET.
PATENTS.
Freight depot on Jackson street.
LoweU for Boston. 3, 0.15, 10..T5 a m.; 1.10, 5.10.
"^osTon for Lowell at 12.01, 6, ».Ota.m.; 12.26,
.3 7.06, 7.60. 8.45 p. m.
' Ixiwell for Lawrence at 3. 7.45, 9.15 i. m.
Lowell for Salem at 9.15 a. m.
Freight depot, Western avenu».
I owell for Nashua, Manchester, CoBM)rd. the
W..d,,u.w,*.,.i»j-.
Master of TransportatUn.
II T. CHICK ERINtJ. Local Agent.
Ixjwoll. Oct. 2d.l88L
"OOSTON & MAINE UAILBOAD.
On and after Sunday. .June -•C, 1881, passenger
trains will leave Central street depot. I;«*;|'" :
For Boston, 7, 7.45, «.30, 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.45. 2,
1 4 '5 4 :to 5.16. 7 and 0 p. m.
Sinda H 8:*;>0 a. m.. and 12, 4.15 and C.40 p. m
For Lawrence, 7.45. 8 4ii, 9.30 and 11 a. m., 12.10.
12.45, .1.45, 4 30, 5.15. fi.20 and 7 p
"•^r- iTaVerr.l?: 7'"45. 8 4.-. a. m.. 12.45. 3 45 6.15.
6.20 and 7 p. ni. Sunda- s. 8.20 a. m. and 5 40 p.m.
For Newburyport. 7.45 a. m
m- . ,.
For F.xeter and Dover,
■JAr,, 6.15 and 7 p. m. , , a* ■, Ar k ir.
For Great Fall-, 7.45, S.45 a. m.. 12.45, 3.45, 6.15
p. in
Bead
'^F.i- ?la.S.''Beif«"t. WatervUle. St. .Johns. N
U.. Halifax. N. H., 8.4.-. a. m. and 7 p
For hkowhegan, Farnilngton an»l
*Vo*r" AugUKta, Bath and I^wUton, 8.45 a. m.
pENNIMAN A CO.'S BXPBESS.
VIsi the BostoB A I«»w«ll nallr«a4.
aXPKBOa LBAVK LOWKLL rOK
Boston at 7 00 and » 30 a. m., and 12 IS and S
Nashiui at's 0» a. m., 1 00 and 6 M P- ■•
Lawrence at 7 35 and 1 1 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. ■.
Salem at 7..35 a. m., and 1 10 p. m. .,«.__
Ayer JoneUon at 7 1ft and 12 a. •., and » 00 p. ■.
I.BAVB •ooTon orricB »ob
LoweU nt •JO, 12 00 a. in., 2 00, $ 10 and »!• p. ■.
Faroels eoUected and delivered «•, J»«**<'£^,v.
Forwarding arrangements for »"P»"»«; J,*;
oonntry through connecting express companiM
•*fire!fX*.:'rthe Berrl-aek street and
"KtSS JSS!'no. 75 RiLB Y 8 ritErr
Lawrence oBce at Abbott's Express OOoe.
Wsmomc. at M-i«^Co.;.,r;^jr-OS^
Q. T. MOKBILL.
m. Sundays,
.45, 3.45, 6.16,
. and 5.40 p.m.
12.4.5,3.45, 0.20 p.
7.46, 8.46 a. m., 12.46,
{"or Salmon Fall». Bkldeford, «'\c«."l']/'r«'"'"'
each and Portland, 8.45 a. m., 12.45, a.4j, . p. m.
R. H. EI>I>Y
No. 76 State St., opp.
Kllby, Boston,
alHO In
m
Uockland at
AUoaUldndaofCofciaofwork maOit to ordsr.
Otrwtws k«Ut nad.storM fidihad.
CBOBBT FUBMfTUBE 00.
at 40 Central street. JWte to
JOUM F. K«»»ALL. PmMe« A
Bonk. JAB. K. fBLl^^?* .\L a ai tw
SSmoI rir* Ins. Co., LET! BnUOUS.
SntTrndm — tt-i-nlas lai. Co.. J
_ Nat
Lowal
MsehMlasIM
i.i..rATCB,BAPl
itaMlas lai. OOmJAOOj
n'S£'^A^'^Sii&S!!^SSil
s%
Secures Patents In the United States;
G^rBrltaln. France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies of tho claims of any Patent fur.
nlshed by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded at Washington. No /^'V^.t" ''^
taining I'atenh or imcertainiva the po^j;/''""//
^invintions. R. H. liDUY,. Solicitor of Patents.
TF.8T1MONIAI.H.
••I regard Mr. Kddy as one of the m»»l enpnbte
and nufceta/Ul practitioners with whom 1 have
had ofllclal Intercourse. m-.^ni. •>
CHA8. MASON. Commissioner of Patents.
••Inventors cannot employ a P'Von more trust-
worthy or more capabk of securing for thein an
ii"- fTorabli consideration .^ Uie^ljtent
late Commlsslon/r of Patents."
Konrun, October 1'^ 1870.
B. H. EDDY, EnQ.-Dear Sir : you procured for
ro^ln 1840, my first patent. Since then you hove
; T^ foTanlf advlied me In hundreds of OMes.
and procured many oatents, «■•'••■•• •«»°."{S;:
tions. I bare occasionally employed the beat
acraeles In New York, Phlladeftbia and Wash.
bSrlon; but I still give' you almost the whole of
mybuslneas. In your line, and adrlse others U>
«nplo, yon. Yours t^ngj^^^ dBAPEB.
Boatoa, J>»«ary I.JW8L
The Leather Sink Cleaner
Is somothlnf new. Ma«ofcal«red and sold by
I J. B. OOODWII. 88 Utntntl atwet
and 12.46 p. in.
For Kocbestcr and Alton Bay,
and 3.45 p. m. „ . j
For Mt. Desert, AC, Tuesday and
For steamer for EnstiKirt, St. .John.
Wedneoduys and Fridays at 12.46 p. m.
For HoVk'and. Belfast ?"<«. H*"K'»V 7""*"y
_i.i.... /......ninr IrMin I'nrtlund). at 7 p. I
Ixjwell and
8.45 a. m., 12.45
Friday at 7
Mondays,
andFriday (steamer Irom Portland), at 7 p. ro.
Mllcugfi tickets f jr sale between
Boston.
INWAUD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7. 7.30. 8.30, «.30. 10.26 and 11.30
. ,r, VI ni 2 30. 3.30 4 90, 6, ft, fl.-'JO, 7.10 p. m.
"wednrrdsj. oWiv at ll'lO p. ».. snd.Prldsys
only at 11. in p. m
IF YOU WAl^T
GOLD WATCHF.S
8ILVKK WATCHES
WAH II tJIIAlNS.
NKCK CHAINS.
DIAMOND niNO.S, „,^_„
AMItTllYST RI.NOS.
KUBY RINt^i**.
EMKKALD ttlKO.S
BUACKLETS ^^^,^g j,^^
breast pins,
hcaIif pins,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WURRE YOU WILL ALSO riND
ICE I'lTCHKRS.
CAKE BASKETS.
BL'TTER DISIIBH.
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON IIOLDER.S.
' HYKUPCrPS.
TEA
ly HI II 10 p. ».,
on.T Hv ...... i> Sundays at fl a. m. and 5 p. m.
"Vro^ /.liw^ence. 7. .10 0.40. 11 a. n^..n^^^.^.V,,
4.10. 5.:»0 p. m. South Lawrence, 4M. »•«'>"•
Hundays. 8.20 n. m.. 12 m., and from feuth
1.10 and 0 p.m.
Lawrenco at 4.27. B.45 p. rn. 10 a in
From Haverhill, 7.16. W.25, 10.45 a. m.. i2. 3;«.
4.02. 0.45. 8 53 p. in. Sundays, 8 a. »"•• *<* P- HL
From Newburyport. «.15, 7.26, 11a. m., 2.60,
6 20 p. m.
From Portland, 6.16, 8.46 a. m
Sundays at 1 and 6.M p. ra.
For Lawrence, Fridays only, 11.40 p
* Maine Button by any drtver of haek lUtlonMl
at IkatoB k Maine Itaflrnad. ^.^.^^
Sr Mitten* 'top •» Cenwtery , Lawranoa stroot
crosolng, on sIgnaL ^ ^ ^uRBER, Oo.. Supt.
J. r. PHILWPB, Oen^Alt- •» l^'*"-
Lowoll, Jun* mh. UOl.
"*^**TOIL«T BETB,
CASTERS
Vases.
KNIVES AND FORKS,
BPUONi*. ETC.,
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICFS FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
.LD PArnS rOR BALB.bf
atthlO(
OLD PArBBB
ntthlooAM.
^s
i
*
\
A
8
LOWELL DAILY COURIER. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1881.
ITIje HoiatU Sailg Courier.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1881.
uva.
r « 0A« ft 20
IUUfOTH or DATS. I
It 24 I
MOOJI.
rft^l
tJmlmw^Amr fS»r Otototecr.
■ OJI. I MOW, i TUMfc I WKD. | THUBa. | FM. | fc4T,
•« ' 5 ' « ! 7I r
11 IX 13 : M { 16
18 i 19 20 M 2t
:» , 26 ; 27 t8 29
2 '
3
0
10 '
10
17
^3 '
24
30
31
The W««i(l»«r.
Tb« weather baa taken «. tarn for the better
Hud thia is a beautiful imy, witli a atronc soatlH
weat tNvexe and a temperature at nooa of bl.
ail forty toon. Tb« band ft the mum oiie
which did eM>ort duty to the Mecbanic Pba-
lanx when tbey particfpalMl in ti»« iituuguiMl
j proceaNioi) In WimhinKtun ImhI March. The
I ball will uiulwubtodly )>e lull, and IboM who
' wi«<h to avoit] the runb at th<; door »>huuid ff«'t
' ticketa at Wun-e^itcrV Jewelry and p4>riiK]ical
•toie, where tbey will be ready uext Tueit-
day.
"-^ F*«* OflM B«aUi«M.
" The following i« the re|>ort of tbo bualneaM
I done at the |>o»l office duriner I be luontb gj
September :
deUvereo.
1K«1.
74.w:i
lfi.M3
..41.637
Mail lett«r«.
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Papers
■ • • • • • •
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BUSINESS NOTICES.
Kegietared letter*.. «i«
COLLE<TEI>.
Mail uud drop letters
Po«tal ciud*
PaptTa
« • • ••• a
»••••• 1
2B1
lh6l.
.51,307
6.3M»
18W.
o:».472
14,080
3«,7<>«
iry
IJ.h.'l
4,IH,4
"Jii(l>?c (Jrojiby offei-n for nakj portions
or bix gardt-n and ^ruvo i'ur building lotk.
lar*J^P''''t"!»' '♦"*••— I'ro^' V:tii Nainoe, of igular uccidtMii
Kohton, will give iuHpirational ieclurea. with ' Tue«duy niglit
lestM and pxychonu-lic readin«r*< at Grand
Army ball. Central htreel,at3.30nud 7.30 p.
m.
^JTT'w iMfMeriJof St. .lohn'it bo>»pitul wer*-
liK-ky in holding tieket .VKK>, wbicli drew the
L-I^ant cMna tra set we give away every two
weekfl. China T«« Co., ooruer Merrimaek
ttfid Pre«»coU atreata.
l^grMrx. U. A. Choatc having returned
from her protracteil vaealiol. wouUI announce
Wlu^lar M|d Pat«l Ac«t4eut,
John Magiiel( «lieil yei.t<'rdity morning at
St. JohnV huspiiul Irom the riTfcls of a sin- ! lowing is the programme
wliich hapiM>nc<l to him on '
HJttin;;
miHMlon, 10 ocDta. Earwtita may accompany
titeir children at tlie aame prl(«.
Wedueaday evenilig. 0»;t. 12— During the
evening MIkh Fannie C. Rice wi'i entertain
ibu audioneo with (Mtrnet aolos, Miu Battle
Sliopard, piano noIoIhi.
Tiiuraday evening, Oct. 13— Drawing of
prizea.
The FrcBck Pavieatant dawrelt.
The dc'lleation of the Freneh Protettaitt
churuli Ht Fletcher and Bow«th Hlmeta, will
occur next Thur-dny evening. Tbo exercises
will commence m 7 o'clo<-k xliurp. The paM-
tof, Mr. C'uto, (>:cteuds u kiivl invitation to all
tlie Iriends oi this rMUtryi'iuc to Htti>nd on
that evening, and all tboi<e who took p^***' In
tliefcKtivalN of three yeura ago, and did ho
well itre uIho ea|>ecially Invited. The aingmir
will Ih- by the choir ol tlie Ceutrai M. E.
church, MisK Chapman, xoprano; MI^ih
PheloK, alto; Mr. Ilu*wll, tenor; Mr. Wig-
gin, ba«M>. Mr. A. V. Ifill, organ JNt of the
Kirk Ntrc* t clanvh.will play tor the o'-caaion.
TIm' Itev. Mr. Street of Iluli olreel church
has been cbuM>n to act nn the prc»>itlent for
Il;3 oci'U».ton. Wii;ten invitations have been
extended to all tli»' pastors of the city. fFoU
0t\a SILliberttsemmtt.
Fruits are Cheap Today-Hall,
Nrln 9bbertiseinmt0«
rpo LBT.— rnraiabad reonf
A Tyler street.
•t 6 and 10
npo LET.— Two desirable rooma In Oeutral-
X vltle. Apply at this offioe.
WANTED.— A neat aud competent girl lor
r, .. «•;"'*«« h'»uae work; referenoea required.
CaUat N^o. ftSJIVorUien^kti^
8KKW ORGANS.-Magnlflcent walnut
caaea. PHcea. $8.1, fliu an^ »I26: alool and
book with oaoh; •«. 68 and $10 per month, at
' Morao**," 10 ilurd atreet.
<^Qn -WOODWARD ~A^ BROWN
*Pijyj» piano nice roaewood oaae. full Iron
tranu- and good tone; $7 per nio/ith, with atool.
at "Mor»ej;a,»_l«nurdatr.'et.
<J^17^ -NEW PIAN0.^^7>r^^^
«]P 1 • 0* f^il carved, haa all Improveinenta,
noioiJ KoKton maker. w.irrHntcl; nice stool aud
covxr, at "Morae'a." 10 Hurd atreet.
STANIELS
Waa an old druggiat and the BiilaaiAiMt^hMtra
hia aaine wiH eureeougtit aad oolda ir«^tfdiekiy.
Trial bottlra. 10 centa; large bottles, 00 eeiAa.
Made aud aold only by t
CR0W£L1 * HABlllSeir,
ApotbeeaHea, corner Central and Middleaax 8'«.
jletp gtrlyerti0emmtg«
OUR FALL 0FENJN6
-OF—
VISIT THE MARKET
tl&t/*,^ -EMKR8OV l»IANO.-Kle
♦Pi-liO* gaiit, 4i
At that lime he wa«
ill hia iNiarding-houoe, 131» Merrlnia<-k corpo-
, nitioii. when ii>-aring a |M'ddler crying "Swi-el
i elder," «»ut in the street, he ^elzed a pail mid
i started in a friendly race with u companion
i named R<ilH'rt <.'olliiw to »iee who should get
' to the team first. In running into the Mrcet
I he ran ngainst a tstoiie jioKt with HUeh force
■ »« to throw him back upon the nidelsvalk. He
' waa eai ried into the houxe and Dr. McOartliy
I waa anminoiK'il. He found Magnell vomit-
ing and MUlTering terribly. Later, Dr. Irihh
that j.hc will Ih; ready to rename busine^^ on 1 ^.^^^ ^..,;,^j j, .,„j j^ «.a;* thought be^t to n
Monday next, Oct. 10, with all the laU*Mt
tityiea and new deaign« in dn'>«Tnaklng. when
fibc will be pleu«ed to meet .hII lieroUl frieudn
and patrona, and all new odch who will fa-
vor lier with a call. Uooiiih 1 nnA 3 Dem!>-
»ev's block, Ko. 120 Central street.
THE orrsf.
The clearings tbU week were #090,474.29. '
•-*~V'^-— UwaJ news will be found ou the
^eveuth page.^^
Mr-. M. A. Chaate. dretsmaker, 11.1.. ^a.
turned to tlie city and it ready to re»ume
bu^iiiesa at ld$ Central atreet. Sec busiaeait
notice.
Prof. Van Namee, wIiom- lectures laat .Sun-
move tiK- patient to St. Johii'a hoapital, and
Ibis %vaa accordingly done. On Thursday
hia father and mother* came from Fall Uiver
to »ee him, but finding him compuraMvely
comfortable they returned home the same
night. Yesterday hiorning alwul ten o'clock
Magnell die<l, it is thought from inflamma-
tion or rupture.
MecUiaff of the Aldermen.
A special meeting of the l>oard of aldermen
to draw traverse jurors aud tniiisact other
bUKJi^itH waa held yesterday afternoon, al-
derman \Voo4 presiding.' The following
tinv4.r«<; juior*« w«re drawn to serve at the
cruninal term «* tlio ^u,,eTior «;ourt, which
come* in at the court ho^^^ j,, (hu cilv on the
third Mondav in Octol>er:
day were lai^ely attended, s.jeaks again ^o-^ y,^^:t^^^:^;^!'Sl^y^"y^ 1'--^
lliam .M. Sh'-rWhU.
i^pector of pubiTt
morrow afternoon and evening at Grand : ■ /. ,•„„.„ ,„.,w.,.t,„. ..r r.i.i.iiKi •■ i-
Army hall. Sc-e business notice. . CH^d'a^UM^l^n^o Hif c:..^'i.e''^";/tnt'
rickets for ehant^M on tlie $1(10 bicycle at ment hou*e of (barley H. Fletcher oitvMoodv
ibe >ew Hamiishire Veteran asaociation i street, which was not providc«l with suftL-ient
(air next week, can l»e procured at H. A. ; means of extt, and the maticr was rcltfued
i> lelding's store, 128 Central street, price 50 \ to the inavor and citv solicitor.
«^e»''*- j A petition signed bv A. L. Kussell and 22
Bertha M. tiarland, infant daughter of others, asking that Kowhiiid Luce be :ip-
Krederiek and Abbie <;arhind. died at tlie , P<»i»ted a member of the police force, and ac-
residem* of her parents. No, 2»j lluinillou j «'0''1|':*"'l'cI by an bono- able dischur>rc from
corporation, yesterday afternoon, used one 'be polii-e of Auburn. Me., by the mayor of
year and nine' months'. " [ that city, was referred lu the coiamiltee on
.singing by a quartet. Opealug Authem.
Prayer of invucution by Kev. fevniith Muker.
Keailiiig of Scripture by Kev. O. Street.
Siiit;iuK ofii freneii hymn.
StTii.ou by Kev. (.'. I). Harrows.
Dedicatory pruytr by Kev. . I. U. Clark, Secre-
tary ol Home Miseion Society, Itooton.
Mnijiii^ by a quartet. Kespuniie.
Short uildresaes by Kev. Dr. .1. M. Greene, Rov.
C Cbiniquy of Chicago, Kev. O'Connor of New
York, aud other pastora; ulao by Mr. J. W.
Coolcdge aud Dr. S. L. Ward, chairman of the
buildliiK committee of the Freuch church.
Collectiou.
t.'losiUK prayer by Rev. J. B S«*abury.
Siii)(iug by a quartet, Uluria iu Lxoelala, by
Ruck.
UeueAiction by the pastor, Mr. Cote.
The JMechautca Course,
The annual course of entertainracnt8 pro-
vided by the Middlese.\ Mechanica nasocia-
tiou appears in o^r a«lverli*ing columna to-
day, and as will be ,«c-n, the series is one of
much interest. The Uuston Museum compa-
ny in (jilbert and SullivMu's "Patience'' uaa
been happilv selected ua tlje opening attrac-
tion. "Patience" is a cls;ver sa'ire on the
prevailing aesthetic craze in l^ondon, ami has
much of the best work of the accomplisheci
authors. Geo. lliddle's reading of the "Mid-
summer Night's Dream'' will be u rare treat,
and wiih Mend' Ni^ohn's beautiful music
played by the Philharmonic orchestra «»il|
in 'ke an evening's entertain rncfnt of great
enjovmeiu. A "Woman In Clav" la tl»" i.ln-
giila'r title of the third eveniiHr''" attraction,
and Prof. Tlivug and his u«''*t'"»t'< will cer-
tamlv provide s<imelli)->J "* interesting as it
will be novel. T"^' Littu Concert company,
iM.'sides givi»« ^ inl-'cellaneous concert of "a
tirsi-nite chaiaetep, will present in costume
the prison si«'n<' from "II Trovatore." "The
Musketeer/. ' a taking Freneh comic opera.
wi 1 he |);«sent4id by the Hay State ofwra
compai/< !'n organizatitn which contains
manv/'"wei: favorites. Gen. Stephenson's
airu
moni
round rosewood case, over
lie basa, good tone and slight wear; $10 per
ith. at "Morse's " 10 Hurd etreet.
<n»1 "I K -BltOWNA ALLENPIANO^
»i^XX<J« —Splendid rosewood cane, round
coruerx, and in good order; $8 per mouth, with
atool and cover, at "Morae'a," 16 H urd atreet.
PIANO.— Little Beauty— Elegant
rosewood case, four round coriTera,
$210
full carved, almost new; $10 per month, with
stool and cov» r, at "Morse's." 10 Hurd street.
FOR SALE.— Family compelled to acll au-
nerb roaewood $075 piano, large sise, all
round corners, carved l«»gs, superior tone and
flutsh, nearly new. Addreas P. O. box 500, city.
-OF-
100 >li<UlleHex: Wt.
CARD.
The membera of Wellman HoBe Company, No.
5, are very grateful for the elegant and tasteful
presents of books from Mr. Leonard Brown. We
trust they will aid in our endeavors to develop
true manhoood. I'cr order
GEO. W. PATTKN. Foreman.
Tvicii: c*o<>i>w
Ladies' and Misses'
OUTSIDE
'(GARMENTS,
COSTUMES,
— AND —
- AT -
REASONABLE PRICES.
TN IN80LVENC:Y. -The third roeetinK of
the creditors of Clovia Putnaud of Lowell, In
the county of MIdJIesex, an insolvent debtor,
will be held at a Court of Insolvency, ai aald
lA»\vel|, on the tifleenth day of >'oveiuber next,
ut tin o'clock in the forenoon, at which meeting
creditors may be present and prove tlii-lr claims.
At said meeiiug the asalgnees will prv.«t>nt their
account. .KilIX J. PlClvMAN,
„ ^ CHARLES* H. CONANT.
Lowell, Oct. 7, \bSl.
KClAL NOlICE.
S"
STEAMER PINAFORE
Runs to TVNG'S ISLAND tomorrow at 2.
RETfRNIXG at & o'clock.
Ilktc of Chlcagc ,now located for life In Lowell, la
treating auccessfully all
IXiii a
job
f?iiest actors ever seen iu that city.
Mr. W. If. Sirickland, formerly of this
city, now the enti-rpriwing general agent of
Hav«'rl\'s original lCuro|>enn M.Ktodon min-
strels, wax in town vc«ter.l ly :irran:{iii;; fur
tlw itppeanine^' of the gre:it min>lrcls next
Fridiiy eviniin>r. The iiew«pai>er'< and dead
Walls give good evidence i.f hia work.
The quarterly statement of the Lowell I
District Telephone company, piiblJHlH-d to- I
day. shoWf< that a wry pr'i<fii:itt|e bu»liiesM
has l»cen devehipi-il in ' a rcijiarkabiv short
spac**! oftiiue.niid ii ih cvhb nt that Mock in ;
tlie company i« oin* ol the Ite-l iiiveKtinens '
that can he made fodav. The bust ne><« ii« but 11 a... r ■ ,
." ^ i'- other cau-c«, in/udiii^'.'l from accident.
There was quite a lively s<-pne in Mr. An- j K..ur death- are r./orted from diphtheria in
derson's law office la-t e\enin«, ca^«t^l bv ' S«'|.iinilH'r, while fiierc had l.«'en onlv l.j in
Kridgct Yore, who U well known lo the p<>- the ei;;hl prcvloi»< month'*. To eradicate or
1 prevent tin- spiT^I of this disease, great paiii-<
have Ix'cn lakeir^tonotily IIk* public immedi-
Moiint War'hiiigton street.
Life .J. Sbcdd was licensed t'>
waijon.
UulUilua rrom tite Board </lleal(h.
The iKiard of health |ja« begii'l the i-sue n(
ofmon'bl; buUetins which Aill give tin;
health staiistics of eaih mo^li in :i simple
and lnl<-||i;;il>|«> |(»rm, and al/^) any tacts and
suggeslloii!* tb tl may he <!/ilueed frurn the
*aiMe, The Scptemln'r IjAHetiii is at liaiul,
and from if we gather tlv following lads ol
interest: The total finflalily during the
month was 100. The largest number ol
•lent hx, 19, was from eVolcra infantum, the
«<'cond large-t Irom cya-umjjtioij, 17. Five
by pn<
no qiiextion I hut they will «uecced in tlelight-
in;; all who bear tliein. The Harnabeo con-
cert company is the la^t annouiiced. and one
night will be tilled with a strong attraction lo
be aniiouneed. The opening salu <rl' tickets
will take place ut -Mechanic^ liall Wednesday
'•veiling, and the elioi.te of seats will he sold
by liuction. Purchasers will he limited to
ten tick ts each. After the au«tioii, tickets
will Ik; sold in the usiial manner, and the sile
eonliniicd subsequenily al Hacoii Jlrolhers'.
•r .1 .. ., ,^"YPI- October 7th, 1881.
lo the President and Directors of ihe Lowell
District Teliphone Comjiany, Gentlemen : This
certilns that I hav»> ex nniuid the books of your
coiiiijuny lor the quarter coiiimeucinff .luly 1
1S81. and ending Seot. M, 1881, and find the fol-
lowiiifj results:
1st to Oct
VsV to Oct.
$260,000.00
17,77:.'.5*
10,l),-).S.<t5
fi,8i;t.tia
5,666.76
8,497.80
6,100.00
lice, having served M-veral term.s in jail, B<'.
ing disaalistied with M»m(! bu-iiK>M which
was being done, t'he grew violent and as-
saulted Mr. Andersou. but she was re-
strained from viulenee by sheriff <'u<<|iins
tintil the arrival of otticer'llarria. wb>-n sh^
was taken to the station. Tlie daya of Yore
will l>e 10 in jail.
The vestries of the rnitarian and Firt^t
UniversalUt cl'urches have l*4-cn kbujiv of-
fered for the ii«e of the Sunday school of the
ininlstry-al-l:rrge dur'iig the' repairs at the
Fiee eba|M'l. The First Univcri'alist church
atelv, when v«<' a case 01' tliiK ilj^'ase exist.'',
sl> tbat it ma'K'^>e isolated, aud lio other per-
»oijs Ik' fxp<a"d.
In Septeii^icr U deaths are reported from
tvpbotd lev/'r; in the eight previous months
thertjweiy*); in lHs;0, 2:1; in 1ST!). 22; in
1S7S 24; in 1^77. 21, and in lH7ti. 20. The
lx»anl l<^ very desirous of astvrtaining the
cau«>e oft his increase, ami ask the co-opera-
tion of All our physicians to this end,
Re|iublic«ii Canviiaea.
The first chestnuts of the season mav be
found at Smith's,
The last pi aches of this .season are now
at Smith's, and they arc selling low.
We sell grapes by the basket lowi'r tbnn-
any other person in Lowell.
\V<' give one pound nioi*- of sweit ])otntofs
for 2.5 cents than is given elsewhere in this
city.
r.anana«, oranges, lemons, new tigs, dat. s,
and all other fruits, at F. W. Smith's, Merri-
mack street.
iHMiig more eon Venn nt has U-en sK-cep-ed for ~... 1 i , , .1 , ,,
the use of the .Sumlav school— the preaciiin'' TK ;lelegates to the republican county and
servi<-e ami the Saturdav evenii." rebearsd , *^""^''""'' «-<"»ventiou, wide:. Is to he held at
having been <lisconlliiued. The office of tlie i '''''''^'♦«f" ''"" "" /'•'."•'*•* ^^'^''*^' *''*"**'" '"'**^
mini.-try-at-large will remain wliere it is at
present, and may be approaclied Irom Boyle's
alley in the icar. leading from .South stnHt.
C'lSNiissliiK Fraleraiifjr t^raaoste.
llev. W. H. Cud worth of East Poston
will preach at Huntington hall ton:orrow
evening. a> 7.90 o'llock, under the aa-pices
of the Channiiig FVa'crnitv. Mr. Ce<lwortli
once lived iu Lr>well. He has recenrlv nude
the tour of the world, is an eloqucut'audin-
tereating speaker, and will pleawe ail who!
listen. The music will be by the Unitarian '
choir.
**My Paitsaer." j
The vueeessful frontier drMm.-i, "Mv Part^ '
ner."islo be pres«'Ht<d at 6lu<ic ha I Mon ,
day evening by Aldricli A Pan.loe'a com-
pany. It Is one of the Mtronsest of Am- ri-
n^bt by caucuses held in the various ward
>oonis. The interest was not great iiny-
where, and the attemlanee was light. The
lollowmg are tlie results iu the various
wants:
Ward One — <;iiairman, (ieorge F. Scril»-
ner: secretary. S. S, Gould; delegates, Geo,
F. Scribner, Chas, H, Itichardsuii, S. S,
Gould and Geo. F. Morgan.
Ward Two — (Jhairinaii, Leonard Hrown ;
secretary, George H, Marxton; «le|«'gatcs,
Era»iurt Boy<len, Charles W. Philbriek, Amos
.\, |{ anchard, 1^'onard Itrown and ll< nrv
A. Ilildrelh.
Ward Three — Chairman, .John F, Frye;
seerelary, Frank tiray; delegat s, A. (i.
Pollard, Frank Gray, "s, ,J. tjjibby, llirry
Dunlap,
Ward Four — <;hairman,H. A. I.#ord ; seere-
Purchasers of baby carriages will 11 nd It for
their interest to examine our .stock before buying
OFFUTT & WHITAKKK,
19 and 21 Market street.
elsewhere.
Chamber and parlor suits, carpets, ranges and
a full lint* of housekeeping goods ut reduced
prices at OlTutt & Whituktr's, 19 aad u'l .Market
stree*.
Fire Insurance written in large amounts in
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
standing at short notice by George F. Hunt, 'JS
Central street, Lowell, Mass,
The Magee standard parlor is looking better
than ever. The Magee advanced range and Ven.
dome are lirst-class. Call and sec the Miipe
standard portable low down grate, 61 Market
street, S. .J. Wier k, Co,
'•an pl.-iys, and is lull of intensi-ly inteiesting tary, Fre<l Woodies: dele^jiites, IL A. Lord,
situ.ilions. There are few plays now on the J W. S. Dudlev, ii. W . King. Fred Woodies,
stage which equal it as n dramatic produc- , G. W, Young. F, S. Pevev.
fion. There will undoubleilly be a full ' Ward Five— Chairman,' ,J. <J. Peabodv ;
house. Tickets may now be Mcniml at the I secretary, George F. Mo ey ; delegates, ,J.(ji.
'">'•• ' Peal»«dy, W. H. Parker, A. F. Salmon,
Rrrorm Clate «t HantlnKton Hall. I George F. Mcrey and Willard A, ItroAii.
A good an.llence greeted the fi.>.i aDi.eai- ^ ^y,"';l.S|v— C'bairman, J, Tyler Stevens;
unce of the Kef.,rm club dram.itic ...inpanv .?• ^' '*'>!*':j:'r.'''"'H*"i' ^«'«1:;j";"' '-"•<.• 11,
this season at Huntingion hall. ;.t Ihejr pre- ' 7'"V »*• f* ^ •'**«""|"'><''» •'• 'i'':"" Stevens,
M-ntatioii of Arrah-n.i-Pognc la-t evenin" 1 ^'*"" *'' * '<^''™"" "»" <^«"- <->• K- I'ieiicb.
■'•' ' '— "■ ' M. H. V. Pair.
A full assortment of parlor stoves, ranges and
furnaces on hand. Sewer and drain jripe, mantle
and shelves for sale. The Magee advanced rango
is working splendidly; call and see it, 61 .Alarket
street, N. J. Wler& Co.
Capital stock paid In
Gross earnings from .luly
ISt, 1881 .;
C o-s expenses from July
^. !"«. I««l
Net earnings
Ca-h on hand In bank and office
Amount due from sundry persons to
theonipiiiiy
.>sinkiii>{ Jund invested
John s. D'Kvkly.v, Auditor.
Middlesex ss.
n- . .. I-<i"':''f'. 3L*ss.,<)ct. 7. 1881.
i.,.*™,''"''"^' "PP'""''*'*! the above named John S.
DLvelyn. who made oath that the foreKOinu
statement made by him Ik true to th • best of Ida
kuowledite and belief. Before me,
Wm. if. Bknt,
Justice of the Peace.
.^J'^*^' '•'"^•' luai-tcrly dividend of two per cent.
^Cii^^jLJiMDDKN, Treasurer.
USIC HALL. ^
/ SI.UON8 & EMERY, Managers.
TO INVALIDS!
iow located for life In Lowell, la
ing successfully all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
Such as Cutarrb, Diseases oftTic rungs, riiroat.
Heart and Spine, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Ilead-
Hche.4, Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver, Paral-
ysis, all Diseases of the Eyes and Ears, and Dis-
eases of Women. '
In the treatment of these diseaaea be combines
the most successful treatments of all schools ot
medicine and cupping, whicli is apiiroved by all
eminent physicians In this and oilier countries.
He has had over THIRTY YKAH8' EXPK-
RIENCK in lecturing ou and iu the treatment
ol these diseases.
While all diseases are curable if treated In sea-
son, all stages ot diseases are not curable. Your
case may be curable this month, not ifiext. Hence
dtt'iyg are not ouly dauKcrous but fatal. Pre.!
scriptions put up for one dollar, and patients
treated by the month for *.3.00to $10.00 including
medicinea.
Coiiaultatlona Fret*. The Poor PaTored.
Call for the Doctor's Rooks on Health and Dis-
eases.
OfScc Ilouro— From 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 and 7
to Up. m. Sundays from 1 to .( p. m.
Oluoe, No. 18 j«ilin Street, only a few steps
from Merrimack Street, and half a block from
the post office. All the street cars pass his office.
CEOMnJMM
On the Mb and 6lh lasts, wnf
A PERFECT SUCCESS.
The well-known Modistes in our Cloak and Dresf<
.Making Department have returned from the
t^rand OpeniDgs In New York, and will,
at heretofore, give their pronpt and
ttilthfal attention to cuatomers,
who may at all times be a'^-
» -ircd of the correctness
of our atylea.
All work will be executed In the most tbOre >gh
tind artistic manner, and guaranteed.
M
Merchanta Bank of Kannan City, Mo.
VO abarea of the Merchants National Kank of
Kansas City, Mo., for sale by Wm. Shepard, ■.'8
Central street.
The phv-e requiiv- a great deal of time and
work to bring it out pio|Nrly, and tlie club
dcservcH cretiii f.»r the puinsiaking iiiann<r in
which tin* plew VIA* given. All the familiar
iiHines of tlie rlub were se<'n on llie bill, and
Miss Annie I. Hill was eaiM-ciailv engag«>d to
plav Arrab. The American orebeMra fur-
iiiulied gooti nui<ie.
P*Hc« Cnmrt.
0<;f. 8.— Bridget MeC'omlta, common
ilrunkuni, was Ncnt six months to the wurk-
bouM', and th« cn-M) of Owen Tully for the
saiu" ofTenoe, waa continued. OmieKus
The New Hampshire Veterans will open
their fidr on Monday night, at Huntingion
ball and if hard work will make a siiceess of
It, the success of the fair must lie alrcadv as-
sured. Manv bands make light worl<, aiid so
many have wen at work perfeciimr the a--
raiigementa for the coining lair that everv de-
tail soenis to \h: perfect. The number of
prizes to l>e given away is wry large and is
»o Varied a» lo suit tdl ta^tex. It Is nut olten
that one Iium h chamte lo draw a neat little
collage for one dollar, or In fact any of the
that are ofli-red. The
Devlin, a-aault and Imtterv, $10 and oo«H !"""""'*' '""'^ """: """ «""'««t'- in«" pro-
.lereminb Donot an, keeping li<pior. .-oniliH j '^'■;''"'n<^ "» "•« evenings' cnU'itaininenta ia n*
John E liolt, liquor nui>.NiK-e, V^ and ' '""y^",:
- .T-waiKi^ Monday cvening,Uct, 10— Selectiona for vl-
, olin. etirnet and piano, under the direction
of Mr. John W. WiNidbury, The lyvhian
(^uartetti*. (Mnip^tt. d of the lollowing-named
jounr ladiea, will render -ome of their flne«t
JMeliHljons: MiMM Flora E, Hhatluck, Miaa
N<lth<;, Knox, Miaa Joaic Powera, Miaa
Vira Phelpa.
lied,
costs, appeale<l, Owen Tullv, jr., al'ublNim
e.hihl, continued. Anibony iCobinson, ille-
gally keeping liquor, coiitiniieil 10 the lOth
instant. Martin Moran, illegally M;lling liq.
uor, lined $60 and cuala. apftealcd.
Tberr wrre six flnea for dmnkenuenr.
Tuesday evening, Oct, nth. the following
iik'nt will appear: Frank O. Ircaon, In bia
TUm Maaf <•■• Cmtmtm%.
The original ^^flarerlyN Maoio«lon .Min*
strela" are itfj^ve one tif their n-fined niin- I
xiielentertaliipleBUatllontingloa h4llnext Widow BedtMt and Iri-h linpcrnonatlon-
Frlday evenhNT. Ttic eompaiiy |»clude* all Arthur Snritrat, banjo aoloiat; Joaiab Cor-
tbe obi favorfira, Billy Kb^, Billy Kmemou, ner, hanaoalea aoloUL
Sam r>evere. L«on, Ibe great female vocalist, Wedneada/ afternoon, grand entertalomcnt
;md olhrr? , full bni«« band aad orchcMra, in for ibe benedt of tbe iiebool children. \d-
Furniture and Carpetn.
Sherman & Manning kave a large line of iiouse-
hold furniture, black walnut, ash and painted
chumocr suites. Now and elecaut styles ut very
ow prices. No. 3 I'rescott atreet, Southwiclc
block.
Mwlloy'B, Ho. l& jttarlcrt Hlrvrt,
s the place to buy trunks, lie inunutacturn
th<>m in all styles, and aella a warranted flrst-clast
article as low as otiiers do slopwork. Repalrlug
n all its branches. Call and examine for your-
selves even If you do not buy. Hie place to buy
Is where trunks aro made.
Hair and Vanry fJootln.
Having fitted up a portion of my hair store for
the sale of Fancy Goods, I am now prepared to
ahowthe finest line of Hosiery, Cloves, Laoes,
Ties, Corsets, etc., at the lowest prices ever
quoted in Lowell, Also an immense stock of
Hair Oooda ut unheard of priooa, K. J. Mkd im a
94 Merrimack street.
OXK XmUT O.VL.Y.
Monaa^', Octobei- lO.
THE ELECTRIC SUCCESS !
LOUIS A L DUTCH
CHARLES T, I'ABSLOE
— AND THEIK —
SUPERB STAR COMPANY,
— IN —
3Xy F^artnejfl
By BARTLBY CAMPBELL.
"The play that made the fame of its author in
a night. ' "And which is by long odds the best
play of American life that has been broueht on
the boards."— [New York Herald.
PRICES-$1.75and50 cts. Seats can be se-
Cjred at box office, on and alter Kridav, Oct. 7.
TTUNTINGTON HALL.
Friday Evening, Oct. 14.
M ^4. V E R, J^T^ 'H
FAMOUS 4:0 ORIGINAL
Mastodon Minstrels,
Coming In all their vast entirety.
With a Flood of Fresh Features 1
MIOnTY I WONDROUS t ARTISTIC I
.1. H. HAVERLY
l-^> II A X Al AiN***a«flea»a««««sa« i
U'.H. STRICKLAND
Proprietor
..Manager
General Agent
•*■••••
H. HosfoPd & Co.,
80 and 88 Merrimnck Street.
Solid Comfort.
fEarriage5.
Id tlila dty, Oct. 6, by Rev. Hinitb Uakei\ Mr.
Marray D. Clement
all of Lewell.
and Miaa Jennie Emeraoo,
ISeaths.
Get. 0, Mrf. Alexander Wrtght.
Faaaral t>oa» b«r late rtaiiaaai . Pawtuekat
alrert, at I o'cl«Bk p. ■., Mo»4ay, Oct. toili.
TbelrreatestliiiitrelOmiiwatioD
Ilf KXISTKNCB I
Returning to New York Preparatory to Soiling
•gain for Kurope to renew their
Kojal Trlumpha I
R-E-C-O-L-L-K-C-T-1
49'BVKKYTHING NEW A?fD ORIGINAL.CV
49-TUE FINEST IM THE WOELD.CV
4VALL THE OLD FAV0BITE8.«r
4VrOPULAU PKICE8.«V
R«a«rra4 Seata, 7S and 50 Ccata.
Sale beglaa at Woroeater's Jewelry and periodl-
cal atore, luaaday next, •* j^^'
nXMOVAL.
W. V. P8CK)0D, OoBBMllir-ftt-Law,
Haa ■^aagad hia oAae from U Ceatral atrcai to
S3 Marrlnack atreet, aomer of John atract.
It U a bos.
Surprised! Yes. Every-
body is surprised at the
immense stock of
UNDERWEAR
we have opened. Under-
wear of every description
from cheapest domestic
to finest foreign fabrics.
Nostocli ever approached
it in Lowell.
llow much is Implied in those mflgnifl'.eiit
words. A mau who ha- been accustomed to
ahiivlng with a poor RAZOR can realise SOLID
COM J'X)R 1' when he puts one of our new brand
"SOLID COMFORT"
On his face. Oh, what bliss It la to use tncm !
We know for we have tried it. A barber antd
upon trying one for the first time, '•! never saw n
new RAZOR work so well In my life," and it is
really so, they are a perfect buccosa.
Every one made expressly for, and stamped »J.
A.HEIJ)LNO, and
WARRANTED.
OUR PRIVATE BRAND,
"SOLID COMFORT,"
Etched on the blade *»{ each.
PUTNAM & SON,
SDBFBISING GLOTHSBS.
AppUWB Bl««k, 0«Btral Bt.,oor.¥aiTta.
IF YOU WANT A RAZOR,
And a "bang up*' RAZOR too. without
faU buy the
"SOLID COMFORT."
OUR liTOCK or
RAZORS,
SHAVING
BRUSHES,
Hti'aps and ^oapN,
la nnusually large.
OUR PRICES ARE "WAT DOWN,"
And we aan make it to the adraataga of every
man to boy bis ahavlng naterlala at
HEU)|N6S
MS OMJST&AL mTBMWt^ ■
A LL KINDS or OOMMSBOIAL JOB Prfeiv
J\. Ini «oaa at tbe Ooaitar Jab OAaa pr«a»|H'
Ij aad at lovait frtaM.
C0#dl
♦
#
0WCttt
ESTABLISHED 1845.
LOWELLe MASS., MONDAYe OCTOBEii 10, 1881.
PllICE THREE CENTS
JTbcXotoftl Dntlp Courier.
MOND/aY. OCTOHEB 10. W8l^
NOTA HKNK.
. ik profca-lonal akull— a doctor'* cranl-
nm.
....The haaolmll club whieh only wina
gooae egga may bo putttoAnin tbe Nihit-
Uat.
....Prohibitory candidate Ludlow'a mak-
ing wine and eider proHaea doeau't uiaka pro-
hibitory votna In Ohio.
....BoNton U to enjoy another penny daily
wblch Mr. MiOuriney, who bus bu«a ou Uie
_8tiir, proml^ca to atari.
....Aa a'enerni rule the nisn whogela the
moat pulfr fWnn tho newapapera an "a valun-
able Iflgialator" la tlie man of the leaat ac-
count In tha counella of tbe commonwealth.
'....We don't lieheve "Wrangcll Land" U
worib wrangling alKiiit. I>et the Kanucks
- iMve it If they want It. By and by we can
annex It and tbe real of tho Dominion, if we
want It.
... .In Ha *'ngrlcul«ui^r' column Ibo Trav-
eller|[lvea a list of a hundred or more of the
bcfltlottcrH that have reduced their beat
time Ibis Hcason. The Tniveller knows what
will intereat aud improve the farinera.
....Dra. F. and P., two Lowell phyalciaiiH
of repute, Hunuaily go ou a hunting trip to.
gelher. They were gelling ready lo alart,
.tud In couvetsailon with a lady Dr. P. gal-
lantly asked, "Mia* K. what game do you
llkobeatr **I like whist beat," reapoudod
the lady. "I'll try and ^hoot one for you,"
said the courti'oua Dr. P.
...."Mlebael Sirogoff" la Orawing Im-
mensely at tlie Boaton theatre. Aa a apccta-
elc it la unrivalled, and the plot U a very
moving otie. "I couldn't help crying like a
baby." said u Lowell man who Haw tho play
.Saturday aneruoon. Of courao being a
JuIoH Verne Btury dramatized It ia foil of
improbable Bltuatloni. But Julea Vcrno
never presents an ln»|)OH«ihillly, and In Mi-
chael .Sirogoff all the resoureea of tho theatre
arc brought into play. Everybody will have
to SCO it.
nK-r>>, D\-po, nKe.ro, dr-pot.
Said Master Jones. 'Now mu-<t wo go,
>Tltliout dehiy to the dee pot."
liAUghed sweet Mt'B tJnnea, "I should aay ao.
i.trii atart at ouoe to the day-pot."
Smiled Mrs. Jones, "In quick step, ob.
We'll all run down to the >t< p-pot."
Oronned Mr. Joms. "It's mighty Uot,
T« drive you all to the dee put."
Thc.4e coufllcta of pronunciation
Would not be If the/d called It "station."
— [Norristown Herald.
MASHACHUSKTTS.
The Adam* house on Waaldngton street,
Boston, Ih to be torn down and a new hotel
iHtocpcted. Hall A Whipple, proprietora
of Young's hotel, will probatdy lease it.
Oapt. David Wold, who died In Janialoi
Plain iHxt week, hail di^hur■<ed among woutid-
ed tlremen of Boston over fOO,(X)0. He was
for 38 yearn a Ini-t'O of tht- charitMblc asao-
ctation ol tho Bos on lire department.
The Ninth regiment will leave Boston for
Yorklowu, to par.iel|»atc in Ibe Yorktown
centennial, next Saiurday. Gov. Long with
hia Htaff and Invited gucsta ami the First
corps of Cadets will -tart next Monday.
W. W. Freeman, for manv years one of
North Adainx' moat prominent inanufacl-
nrcra, and for a long time head of the Union
street print work-, bearing hia name, died at
hia rcaideneeon Hummer street Sunday morn-
ing, aged (IS years.
Secf«tary Howard has Issued his monthly
call for a meeiliigof tho Fall lllver opera-
tirea to take plaee on Tue-day evening. lie
sava that the Hubjcci- for diaiMiH-lon will be:
"the bad work in the mil la, weekly pay, bud
gaalight and low wagea.*'
The Rev. A. H. Amory laid tho corner-
atouoof 8t. Paul'a ehapel (KpUcopal) at
North Andover Sundav iin«rnuon, and the
Rev. William Lawrenec mad.i brief remarks.
There was a hirire attendance. Tho urchi-
ects are Qotoh A Tilden of Boston.
The Bouth li.o<ton Iron eonipajiy auapond-
ed payment on Saturday, but Ita tinain;iHl
difSeultieH are reir^rded as only temporary
and ItH aaaeta arc double the llablliticrt. The
ilabilltiea of the eoinpaiiv and of ita preal-
dont, William P. Hum, will aggregato about
t800,0(X).
Samuel Maxwell. 18 yara of age, living on
Metlford atre> I In Charleatown, reeeivod in-
jurloa on Saturdav evening, which wtll prob-
ably prove fatal. l»v Jumping from an exprosa
train on Ihc l^weli railroad at Milk Row
atalion. He nrobal.lv got upon the train bv
rolalake, nnd railier than booar ied by hU
bomn tiiok tho risk of Juinning off. II U skull
waa fraciurud and ho iiMjeiyeil other injurlva.
The rdlroad conimNs|on«<a And that the
caUKfl of the eolli^hni between freight nnd
pafienger trains In the Haleni tunnel, Oct. S,
waa caused by the falling of a Uiiih of a tree
on the wires whleh give the elect rio aignala.
ouuaing tho wrong aignalik to l>o given, nnd
Mndlng both trains into tho tunnel at ilie
aaine time. No hlume is attached tounyltody,
and precautions hav ' been takou to prevent a
ropellUou of tbo Hvcldeul.
The PernTlan Pyrup baa enred tbeuaaada who
ware aaifarlug from Uyapepsia, DeMlitv, Llrer
Oonplalnt, BoUa, llamora, Female Oonplalata,
•te. Pamphleta fraa to any addraaa latb W.
Fowle h Dona, Boaton.
ThaJAiUaa aalveff^tty aoiaaiwH QMkar M«.
tare for IU aSo MMf la altayfag tba nerroaa
haadaabo aad kiadrad tefliplalBta ta wblah af a
olaaa tbay ar« !• ««k^at.
fEntertammrnw.
Mechanicsjkssociation.
Twenty-Seventh Annnftl Oooria
LECMES AHD'eNTERTAINMEHTS,
TO BK HKI.U IM
HUNTINQTON HALL.
Wednesday Eyening, October 19. 1881,
GRAND OPENING NIGHT
— BY THK —
Boston Mttseuin Company,
Who will present OiLBKur It bl/l.LiVAM's
latest ecoeutricity,
Patieiite, or BDithonie's Biiile!
A comic opera, illustrative of the
•'.fisthetlo Craze."
Wednei^ Dveniog, October 26.
MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.
KKt-lTi:l> «y
MB. GEO. RIDDLE,
Prefcasor of Elocution, at Harvard University,
and one of the finest elocutionists of modern
times. The Mendelsi-oha music of the play will
be rendered in coniieotluu with Mr. Kiddle's
readiug, by the superb
J*hilharmonic Orchestrat
Making one of the beat Literary and Musical En.
tertaluuienta ever offered iu this elty.
Wednesday Eyeniog, November 2.
An entertainment entitled,
A WOMAN IN CLAY !
By IH-of. J. Warren Tliyng, l.izzte 8. Thyng,
aud hubra Cather.
Prof. Thyng wi 1 model f om a shapcli-sa mass
of clay belore the audience, a lift) aize portrait
bust of a b>-autiful w^niau iroiu thv living model.
Au urttstic account of "Lluy in Art" by Lizzie
S. lliyng will accompany the work.
Wednesday Evening, Kovembar 9
LKCTUttK BY
Mrs. Mary A. Livcrmore.
ly las
commeut fa uiiaecesrary
This lady la so favorably known in Lowell thut
Wednesday Evening, November 16.
Una Grand Concert Co.
Mile. Marie Lit a, America's Favorite I'rlioft
Donua. and who has met with unat suceeas In
l.,ondun, I'uiis, Vienna, and other large cities of
Europe, assisted by .Ml-s llatiie Mcl.alne, con-
tralto, Mr. II. L. Cleveland, tenor, Mr. Mon-
ta>;ue Orahant, baritone, r. John ^kelton, cor-
netiat, Mlas Nellie Hangs, pianist and aecoii-
fiaulst, will give a Grand Concert. Kor tbe last
lalf of the eulertubiinent, his coinpauv will
present, in full costume, one act fVom the 0;iera of
TBO VA TORE,
Wednesday Evening, January 4, 1882.
The New French Opera
BY THK —
Bay State Opera Company,
Comprised of many artists well known to
Lowell audiences.
Wednesday Evening, January 11.
laECTURE
Illustrated by tho Stereoptlcon on the
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG,
* — BY —
Oen'l. Luther Stephenson, Jr.
Thla U'Ctoro is a graphic account of a groat
battle, given by a sohller who participated in it,
and who possesse-* the pow.-r to vivid y describe
the sc nes, and bring them dirvclly to the under-
standing of tbe bearer.
Wednesday Evening, January 18.
CONCEliT.
L.OTVS OLBB ClAJB
ATHBNB CiVARTBTTp:
O. A. WIOMIIf .
Male
Female
. Reader
_ — — —,... PlanUt
The above comblnntinn nithoaab entirely dif-
ffreiit from any in the course, will be one of the
most pleaalog.
Thursday Evening, January 26.
Barnabee Concert Co.
A eourse of entertalnraents without thl- eom-
pnny Is hardly completi-, and the management
coiisl era It sf If fortunate In ai'curlng "Baruabat"
for tbe coming aeuson.
Neto 9trfifrtttttneut0.
jpDLC^A,
10th. To be announced.
41^ Tloketa for the oourse, with reserved aaata,
§3.00, tS.BO and 9 1 -60, aecording to location.
The opening aa<e of ticket* will take plaee at
Meehanioa liaTl. Wednesday evt-vlug, (>eU»ber I/,
8t7o*oluok. Onoleeofaeats will be sold at aao-
tion. Immediately after tbe auetlon aala, aeata
wtll be aold In the asnal manner. Mabeeoueat
•ale at Baoon Hroa ', cor. Cent' al and ■ Iddie
Btreata, ThBr*d%y, Oetuber IX, at tt a. m. Ho one
pnrohaaar wHl be allowed more than ten ticketa.
Kvealng tickets, Dpenia and Coneeria, SOeenla.
I..eetnr«-a, 25 centa. Doora open at 7 o'elnek.
tiperaa apd eonecrta oonaMnee at 7.80. Leetnrea
at 7 M*
0HABLB8 C. HUTOHnrSON, CbatraiM.
PKKNtX)TT 0. OATKS, Traaaayer.
B«Jf J. WALKKR,
DR. HBBM'iJf J. SMITH.
PIRDIMARD KODUrir. JR.,
KU W. HOYT,
OiABLia I. aDAMB, Baaretary.
88, 90 & 92 CENTRAL STREET, LOWELL.
Tiie Lariest Hainfactiinirs, Joliliers mSMm in tbe Hiiiteil States.
STORES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL NEW ENGLAND CITIES.
The Secret of Our Su
Wc make our own goods aud can
ce#8
0a^ t
n Other Cities:
consumer the jobbers' profit.
We retail yearly more tlinn ten tyhcs the amount of Clothing of any
store or combination of stores In the Uh«ed States.
Having as we do such a trcmcndonii cutlet besides our large whole-
sale business, we can buy of the mills Autitics that would astound the
common bnyer antl at prices far below. 1^ ^_^
We Believe in Hellitigr
Reliable Goods at Low Prices.
MEN'S AND YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the scnrcity of desirable low priced goods this season
we shall sell 115 Heavy Winter Suits, commonly sold at $10.00 and
$12.00, and which would be considered a great drive at $9.00, at
#0.00 a Suit.
This Bargain will soon be sold out.
We shall sell 85 All-Wool Fail .and Winter Suits, trimmed and made
in good style, sizes 34 to 41, made to job at $9.50, and a suit commonly
retailed at $12.00, for
$8.00 PER SUIT.
Out Sack and a Neat, Desirable Pattern.
We shall sell 265 Al!-Wo<)l Heavy Winter Suits, worth $12.00 to
$15.00 todny at the low price of
#10.00 I*ER. SUIT.
We shall sell 1800 All-Wool Suits at $12.00, $13.00, $14.00, $15.00,
$16.00 and $18.00. These lots contain many rare and nobby patterns and
are from $2.00 to $5.00 below the market price.
We shall sell 1 200 extra fine Suits made from Imported and Best
Domestic Cassimercs, Worsteds, Broadcloths, and Basket Goods, elegantly
trimmed and as perfect fitting as it is possible to have a custom suit, at
$18.00, $20.00, $21.00, $22.00, $23.00, $24.00, $25.00, $2G.OO and $27.00,
which prices are less than two-thirds the cost of a suit made to order from
the same materials.
In our Boys' and Children's Department wo ore offering greater bargains
in many cases than in our Men's and Youths', and no parent should fail to
examine our stock before purchasing.
I^Lookcrs receive the same polite attention as buyers.
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
AMXBIOAir HOU8B BLOCK.
99^ OO and 09 Oentral Street, JLiOM^ell*
ifor Zaii*
F
on SAL.''.— A llr't.ela>a boarrtlna bona*;
lnHt locHlion In tile cHy. (<all at tlit* olBce.
-*y|«41| / I PIANp.-Ltitl«> H(>»ut7.7-Klrgaa«
L eood «ifi»T«-. Kuitebia lor
aiore or ottl.e; can t>«- tM>axl)t chaap of J.
7«<)ll. KAI.K.-A
or
vr-
m -
MJ aiore or uni.'r : ctin ut- uouKiit vnva
W. HuicliliiH, 1U6 Merrimaok air«f«l. _
T7H>ll HAI..F.— (ifMpi'a In qimntlty for l»'lly
MJ wine. Apply «t 0» t>iitrnl ^tret't, or ♦*Ulv
aide," I'awtuukf tvllU;. J. If. Muge.
FOR 8ALK.— A large and dvalrnblu lot oi
lafid fur iinproveioent In Outralvllle wltblu
u ahort dlatuncv ot liorac railroad, luquire at
thla offloe^
XJ^OIt SA1..K.— Karm of 10 acrea land, cot agw
Jj houMe and buru. altuated Id 'lyugaboroV
rrioe $1100; euay leriua. Apply to J. 11. Amva,
60 C'entrai ftreit. ^
3 NEW ORGAN8.-MagiilflceD» walnut
caaoi*. rricc'^, tHi, illO und $l'.'5: atuol und
book Willi eacit; fn, f » aud flu ptr moulb, ut
'JJorac'a," 16 Hurd atreet.
mri/^ -W001>WATID A BROWN
Spc/v^. piano nice roaewood ctt«e. full Iron
Iruuie aud KOO'I toue; S7 per UiOuth, wltb atool,
at "Morae'a," 16 Hurd aireet. _ _ ^
<I* y| Q -GOOD e OCTAVB CillCK-
tJJ^O. KitlNG Piano. Good toue; vir> Huw
order; btoul aud cover. $!> down uud ^ a uiontb.
A. B. Hievenn, 4 Barrlat«'ra HaU.^ ^
^l^P^— NBW 1»IAN<).-7S o«!Uve,
^1 I O* full carved, liiiH all lmproveuieu(a,
noted liubiun nmker, wrrauteit; nice a.oul uud
cover, at "Morae'a." 10 llurd Mri'it^
imT7»K -KMBI180N PIANO.-Kle-
JpXOO. g»"t. 4 round roaewood case, over
all uiiK biu^a, ^uod tune uud xlight wuar; $10 per
mouth, at "Moiae's" 1« Hurd atreet.
4lto-| -| B' -HROWN dfcAr..I..KN PIANO.
JpXXO. — Spleuflld roaewoud cane, round
ciirntTx, uud In good order: $H per niuuth, with
atool aud corer, ut "Murwe'a," 1(1 Hurd aireet.
FOR HAt^K.— Oneot'ibe beht building lota
iu tlic city, cuulHiuluK ubout 8,KU0 fi-et, witli
a fine lot of Irult treca. Uuh, water uud aewer in
atreet. Apply to K. .V. Wood, 47 Market atreeK
Ii^OR SALE OR KX(-'liANOE.— Iwo-
J atory l.ouao and barn with one hciu lund I'l
Te'wk,*bury, near village, very i,onveuletit to
depot. I'rtoe #1000. Apply to J. 11. Auiea, 66
Central atraetj
FOR HALIC— In wextiru part of city, eot-
tugc hoUHe wlih L and UuOU feet ot land;
hou!*i contain^ hnUhed looiua and la Iu good
repuir. Pr.oe fl5ii0; eai»y teruia. Apply to J.
H. Aiuea. 66 Oeniral atrtet.
IT^OIl SALE.— Kour acre* lund of K"od qual-
JO Itv wlili nuw ootiuge liou^e uud Ijaru. hIIu-
ated near Lowell line. Would innke an excel-
lent place for butcher. I'rlcc fuOoO. Apply to
.1. H. Auie.'i,6.'5 Central street.
C&-IOW — ROf^KWOOI) 7 OCIAVK
JlnXJ^O. Clilckerlug Grand I'iuuo. fine
tone; be't ot Older, luid about iia ^ool uu new;
ittuui iinl Qjtver. fin down and $lua nionih. A.
H. Stevena, 4 Itarrtatera Hall.
Ij'OR BALK.— Block .f two teneme.uta uud
MJ two atorea with 600U aquare fe«i lau<l ou
CeBtnil ftieet. Till* property la now payln;: a
good percentage on the price whlcli la $IOwO. Ap-
ply to .1. H. Aiiiea. 66 Oentral atreet.
OR KAI^i: OR KXCU4NOK.-T»o-
story honsi, stable and 6000 t.qu»ru leet of
land In 1 lie houthern part of ilie city; wlil en
oliaiiite for utock of fancy good* I'rlce t^OoO.
Apply to J. 11. Ainci-, 66 t eutral atreet.
tl^OK 8A1..E.— Coitajjeliouse, 7 roonia, with
' folding doorc, bealiles pantry uu' I alud; ma-
terial uud wurknninKiiip NraiclaM; large lot ol
land ; r.-oni (or ctable and large garden. Inqulie
on the preMiireo, Wanliingto^i xtreet, near Hale.
IT^OR SAI..K. — III Centralville, two-atory
' liouHcwItli 1^ and 6500 miuure feet of lund;
houKe tborou;jlily built, cliy wnter, ailuated very
n<ar tbe Hue of borao earn. Price only $:i600;
eaayterma. Apply to J. H. Aiuea, 66 Central
Htre«'t.
FOR 8AI.K.— Middliaex Village. -Cottage,
huru and about '4 acre of laud; buildiUKM lu
extra Kood repair. This Im a tlue place for a
peraon who wialiea to live Juat outj^ide city.
Price *17vO. Apply to J. H. Ainea, 65 Central
atreet.
FOR SALE.— In city of Nunbua, N. II., 34
uoiet* land, of good quality; cuta 16 tuna ot
bay; paiituruge and woodland; liouae of to
rooma, iu jjood repair, barn of large aize. Price
#2^00; ea«y term-i. Apply to J. 11. Amea, 55
Cential htre«'tj^
1710R SALE.— Conveuleut to tbe Northern
J depot, two-atory liouae, newly built, coii-
laTiiN 7 rtnialied rooma; good sewerage, uaa and
city water, falr-nized lot of land. Price only
t'2UO; euay teruia. Apply to J. 11. Aiuea, 96
Central atreet.
FOR 8AI.E.— Short dial ance from Weatford
atreet, cottaite hou'^e and about 3000 square
feet of land; houae contutna 7 Hniiihed rouiua.
Iiai* two bay windowa, located vary cuuvenlent to
the buxlneiH centre of lUe city. Apply to J. 11.
A inea, 66 Central atreet. _____
FOR 8AI.K. — Near Liberty atreet, newly
built two-rtory houae with L, contMlnintr
H flnlahed rooniK, conveniently arranged and
pleaaantly located ; 4^*00 feet of land ; ample ro nn
fnr atable. Price only ftiM or will excliauKe lor
building laud. Apply to J . U. Amea, 6* Central
atract. . __^^
FOR MAM*:.— Never falling wat- r power,
with large tiulldi una w«l| auited for manu-
facturing purponea; c Itnge house and otalilA.
with 'i^O aorea land, aituatea on line of railroad iu
the atate of Vermont. Will aell for cash or ex
change fur property in liOwell. I'rlce $4000. Ap-
ply to .1. If. Ames. M ontral atreet.
jTor Sialt*
Ii^OR HAIjE.— Kew stepa Irom the toot of
' Third street, tn the beat locality CentralvlHe
atl'urda. One half double two-xlory h.tui'e, nil Iu
exc< llrnt repair; lot ol amide ale; altuated In a
line nei)rht>orliood, near llue of horse railroad
and very convenient to the city proper. I'rii •
only $2mo. Apply to J. 11. Amea, 6D Central
atreei.
UftOftrk — T 1-8 OCTAVE c;nu;KEii-
JS^^lJxJu ING Grand I'liino. hpl. udll rose-
woo-l cuae; richly carved le>ra and pedal; nil
modern Improvementa, stool and cover; a rare
bargain. $10 down and $10 a month. A. II.
4<tevens, 4 Harrlst<-r» Hall, every aflenioon from
'^to 4; Tueaday, Thuraday, Friday and buturduy
•venlnga from 7 to »H.
<J»Q/^/\ WIL.L. MECURB a anuf cottage
cDO\^\^ house newly built, aupplie-l with
elty water and gaa. Waale from privy and > Ink
taken olT by sewer. Ix>t of ample alte. Situated
direotly on the line af horae railroad, abort dla-
tanoe from Nortliern depot. Tbia pinee Is situ-
ated In a good nelgliborbood aud will be aold
low»r than any otber taoaac of kh« aane descrip-
tion In thla part of the elty. Pike $1060. Apply
to J. II. Amea, M Central atre*!.
/%4RRTAXil> BODY FOR SALE.— TIm
Vj aobMriber deatrea to aell the body to a earry-
•11 «aBfflMtnr»d tar Wm. F. Sarmt. Boston.
It <c la mtOmi erdar. well made, tat4 ntarly mew,
bat WM not Mh«S to tba ••• 4«alr«d. Tha body
bfiaao9d.booCasad.leathat oarulaa aa4 im
witli ooori, two coed M«ta apholatarad with
lMtb«r, ud It jaai tbo tbiajr lor • Aanlly wmoC
Will bo Mid Tory oboap. la«alro of M. D. Taa-
AadOTor aad Pltaaaat •trcna,
rosewood «'.a»e, four roaad i
tall carved, alino t new; $10 per montb, wltb
•tool and rov- r, at "Morae'a." 10 Hurd atreet.
Li''OR MAI.K.— Kamlly compelled to acU ao-
V perb roaewood $n76 pit no, Urgo alia, nil
round corners, carved l"g'«, aaperior toue and
flniah, nearly new. Addres-i P. O. bix 60D, elty.
€o htu
ffH) LET.— Furnished rooms at 0 and 1$
JL Tylar atreet.
''PO l.BT.-lwodoidrable rooma Iu Central-
JL vUle. Apply at this otiioe.
^fV) LET.— A nlc« hou-e in a very dealraMo
X. locality. Knqiiire at 107 Hchool atreet.
rr\0 LK r.— Oct. 15, a good houao of 11 roooaa,
JL 'a Weat Kllth atreet. -Ipply at .14 nftb
atreet^ . .. _ .
TO LE'l'.— A good hall loir tamuerance or-
ginlzation, one ivoning per week, TneOday
or Thuriday. Apply Box Y.clty.
TO LET.— A tirat-clata lour rerd cabinet or-
gan. Just the thing lor a society, aoelal,
temperance or almllar organization. Ingalreat
thla otBce.
''f^O LET.— 'Hie atore on I^eo atreet foraiorlr
X iccoided by Holland Mtreeler. It la adapted
fur a llully Trie Inn or any 4>ilier buBli>«i<a par
IKise. Inqalrv of U. U. DUattuck or Cbarlos
Coburp. _\_,
''PO LET.— In tyngsboro% Sve miloa obovo
1. lA>well, on the eaat side or the river, a mill
and water power, formerly occupied as a woolen
mill but at prtaent lifted up tor the inanofocture
of shoddy ; a large boiiair and barn on the proiB-
ises ; a constuut supply of water for tlllaea uonMi-
power and a steam engine of el^lit horse.power.
Jforlurtlier particularly, enquire oi the proprto-
tor, J. P. Itutterileld, i>l Andover, or of partloa
ou the prentlaea. • '
FISHERMEN AHOY.
The safe and fast aalllng Schooner Taebt SKA
POAM ia now ready lor litliiug purth« or har-
t)or aalling.
For particulnra addresa.
CAIT. K. J. PHILLIP!*.
10 Bcckef Court, Halem, (J. W. Uuk'"*, Juulper
Point, or A. G. Moon.', Mul. ro » fTowell tC. R.
mmits.
w
AN TED. -Table boardon at 19 Oeatral
atreet. ^ ^ _
WANTED.— Cottiign or two-atory hoaae,
cniivenlent to Lawrence M'i'g Co. Apply
to Hodge & Baasetl, 1 Presoolt atreet.
WANTEI».-To purchoao a small hoaoe;
pay i>art cash, p.irt tfooda at wholotale
prioea. W. Bacom, No. IW Bridge street.
WAN'IKO.— A naat and competent girl tor
gen ral h'^UM4-work ; references required.
Call al K>'. fiHjyorth;^!! ►tree), M^rrliiiack_6orp._
\ir ANTEIi.- By ayoung man with exper-
VV vuee, u poaitlun as t>ook-keepFr or Malilor
Willi aosMt r«*ap>ouaU)le A'in Apftty at lbUo>eo.
WANTKO.— Kirat-clHaa cook ; ulsu man (for
table work) and wife (for chamber work).
Amerlo m, .'•cotcn or cohiied. Apply at &t«.'V«na
houae, ll'l Merrimack street-
WANTED.— li»me<lirttely, al i!io .MiiyHower
einp oyiuuiit oilicH, giria for all kiiida of
work In city and country. Also, uiale help of all
kliida. Parties furuithed with the vt>ry Vst of
help at abort notice^ 7oMerrlruiitU r.lrcet.j;ooin8.
firANTED.— At the Oniia! Muployuaent
W Buieau,
10 Ceutrai Street, Itooin 1.
Female Uolp for All Kinds of Worli,
In dty and country. Help lurnlsbed to all par.
tlea In the elty tree of chirge.
Agenta wanted fur l.ifo of President Garfleld.
A complete, falihlul hlatiry Irom cra4lle tograve,
by the eiuinent b oxrapht I, Col. Conwell. Books
all ready for delivery. An nleftantly illuatratod
volume. Kiidiiraedediiioii. I. iix-ral terms. Agents
take ordera for from M to 6u copies daily. Oat-
sells any other Iwok ten to one. Agoiita never
made money so fa»t. '1 lie book selln itselt. Kx-
perl< u.e not necessarv. Kallurc unknown. AH
inalce Immense prtitlta. Private terms freo.
GKOUtiK .^iflNSO.N & CO., Poitland, Maine.
AMERICAN ORCHESTRA
(Formerly Brooka & Owens.)
Beadonarters, Oweu Bros.' Music Store,
«1 Central Htrect.
W. II. VALKNTJNB.._.^.^..^«.^ACIBai».
|»OOMIIOWER*M
PHOTOGRAPHIC WORK
llua Improved very much williln the last year.
Call and see somo of his latest
productions.
LUBirS
Gsnulne Perfumea. Hold by tbe onnee.
M. 0. OABTEB,
Apothecary,
Cor. Morrlinaek and llrldffo Stroota.
TN IN»OLVEN<:Y.-The third meetlaa of
the creditors of I lovia Patnand o( l.ovell, la
the county nt Midillesex, an ln»olvent debtor.
will tie held at a Conit of InaoUaucy, ai aald
Lowell, on the tllt«enth I'ay of November aeat,
at ten o'clock In tbe rorenoon, at wbieh wrotlag
cn-dltora may he preaen' and prove ttieir clalaie.
Al aald meeting the usalgneea win present tbeir
aeoounl. .Kill.N .1. PICKMAN,
CIIAUUM U. tXJJiAMT.
Lowell, Oct. 7, »81. ^^
Birds and Animals
PREHERVED and MOUNTED
By O. E. ZVOAIXS,
•• !-• MovrtauMk fltroot,
IS.
O JfiMOVAis*
W. V. OSGOOD, OoiiastU«r-ai-I*w,
from W Ooatml iiMat to
•rjoaai
li«v.l« ^.
-♦'
L>A*i. :■.'.• _...C
• '~, "i •
■-"■'•^rr-'-
LOWEUL. DAILY COURIER, ^tONDAY, 0CT6^ER 10, 1881-
■ ■I lUl
Ete ii-otofU Dailu Coittirr,
MONDAY. OcfoBEB 10, 1H81.
How tHe If rw> of ««rllt>l«l'* »•*«»» ^•^
K«celvc<l lu KuKlMud.
ri^omlon Correspoiulencf •>« tU« I'lilUUelpUla
liutletiu.)
NowonUof mine an- Inquired to apprise
you of III'' umvi'isulily ami depth of Enj?-
IaiuVh honow for your va»t, your Irrcparablt-
lo^*. Till- outburst, followins an It diU ui>oii
tUe i>t'iii-iip sUHj>ei>so of :inxiou>* week», wa*
UH hl'itiH'it ami Mnconus it wtisspi.iiiam'ou",
hikI it i> il)<' simple trutU to »ay tljjtt it cuine,
willioui !i >iuKl»' txi«M't'on, Irom «T1 tlasM"!..
ThU' imuh for Fliigland, and I am Hure lliat
"wliMt v% W.a U U\u- »»f ilii'« •ountry I* true of
tlu- ••..niin.ul of Europe-. During a rewiit
run of a f. w daxw lliroujrii Klanderx I wan
trfltk l.v th.' inl'. rrst whicb everywhere tli<'
romlili.'ii <'f vnir ProideiU exelleU. *'IIow
U (itirli.ld iodiivV' wa« the firKt q io«lion
askevl of I lie furlumtle reader of the uioniin;:
iicw-iiaper wlieii that journal found lu way
K, lb. l.ieakiusi table; ami the anxiety of
En«li«!i tt.urlsU to <j«t bold of an EngtUh
nc\v>i'apir \v:i«t in every ea!*e actuated by "
desir.' to know bo»* tli» dying rrenident ^jkhI.
Tuesili.v uu.rning'rt papen* prepared us for
the wor^l. We iKul -carcely n-ad thai '-all
hope oi leeoverv wa<4 praclbaliy abandoned"
wliiii I lie M'coml editions of the dallies In-
forim il lis of the Had fact that all was over.
The ;;looni whieb was felt in London that day
WUH ihltnse. IVople spoke of the event in
Hubdii d tones, ami It seemed they spoke of
nolbiuK else. The loslimon:e» to the woHli
lUuL ability an<l great bravery of the dead
liFni wlii.li appeared-lM the newspapers weir
bucb a* might liaVe been exp«*«led. Ko mat-
ter w lial the utter nice— whig, tory or radi-
cal—the tone of It was the same. It wais
curious to note how keenly the death was
luouitu"! bv women ol all ranks, and ei*|)ee-
iallv bv tbo«e of the lower. There were
main of those touches of nature which make
the whole worUI kin about the home relation.,
of CJeiieii.l Ciardeld, and those had evidentlv
not passed unnoted by women, who, ala«!
are not vet in this country among the read-
ing <la->es. They liad heard from the father,
or brotiier. or husband, or their own lioard-
NChooi Im>v, reading at their request from the
clieap Sunday paper, what a loving Min and
husbaiul and iiftVetionate father Gen. Garfield
was, and they mourned him accordingly. In
ettVci ill' y said:
" 'lis here we touch his xarment'^ hem,
' I is here the lowll««t earns
The rlfcht to call him brother,
Ofti.' of an."
There wa^ no need to look on Tursd;iy for
cvldcucis of mou'ning— they met you at
every turn. Ami when the papers appeared
next' day it was overwhelmingly apparent
that ibc'proviiices had been at one with Ii<»n-
don in giving expression to the national griel
ana sympathy. Assuming that you have been
appn-ed by cable ol the raoie remarkable of
the domonslnitioiis. and le.iving you to gather
from your i-xcbanges nnd others, let me xay
with regard to your I'residentiHl future that
there i> a I'ecliiig of contidenee umongsl
thouglitfui English politicians here which
those Americans wlii>in I have met. who are
familiar with the qualities of the successor
to Gen. Garfield, assure me is abundantly
jUStiHei!.
[From the Nashua Telegraph.]
Aa An Orator.
IVrsonal reminiscences of Genera! Gar-
field will long pos>ess a peculiar charm and
value. These will gradually come to light at
the bands of those who had long and familiar
association witHllie statesman, and they will
be awaited with interest. The writer hail
two occasions to witness the power of Gen-
eral Gartield as an orator, in which respect
there can be no doubt that he will rank
among the foremost that this country has
produc(<l.
The first occasion was in the benulifultown
of Fanningtun, Maine, two years ago. It
was a rainy day, and Gen. Gartield was ad-
verli>(Hl to Jiddress an outdoor mass meeting.
The rain continued to fall with steadily in-
creasing violence, and at the hour of the
meeting il fairly |>oured. Should the meet-
ing be given'up, or an adjournment made to
an adjoining ball? It was decided to do
neither, but to go on with the meeting out-
doors. Gen. Garfiohl accepted the decision
cheeillilly. and said he could stand it as long
as the audience could. It is one of the most
ditHcull tilings to hold an audience out-doors
ib a rain storm, and the orators are rare who
can do it. Il is related of Webster that he
onct^ utterly failed to do it, and few have the
temerity to attempt it. On this occasion Gen.
Gartield held his audience for an hour, and
though the rain continued to |>our, the crv
came troin all parts of the audience, which
remaine<l intact, "(io on ! go on I" To satisfy
the doiie Gen. Garfield remained and ad-
dressiil an overflowing and wonderfully en-
thusiastic audi' n<-e in th<; evening. Only a
tirst-elass orator could maintain his hold un-
der such a<lver^e circumstances.
The second occasion within the writer's
ol)servaIion when Gen. Garfield showed the
])0wer of the master orator was at the Chi-
cago tonveiition. following the speech and
denion>trali'>ii, for they were <ine. over Gen.
(Jraiil's eiimiidacy. lasting a whole hour by
the watch. There had never been on the
continent a more brilliant oratorical |ierforin-
:nice tliiin S nutor Conkling's or a grand'-r
whirlwind of enlbusiasin. Both were >iniply
wonderful. T was the lot of (ien. Garfield
to follow such a speech and demonstration,
and il was enough fo lax a Mirabeau or a
Glad>loiH'. (General Garfb'ld was equal to the
occasion. .Mounting the same elevated table
that Senator Conkling had chosen, h-- ealmcil
the oiian that tin briilianr New Yorker had
stirred into foam and fury, and then ad-
d resold the hearts and Judgments of his
liean i> In a s|)ee4'h ol >.urpas<>ing force and
beauty. Tlii« triumph completed the uncon-
Bcioiis capture ot the conveiition by the ora-
tor, and i" one of the few instances in bl-fory
when ibu orator proved greater than hissuh-
ject. "
Tlx' *' power of the press" was exemplified
in an unusual manner at the confederate re-
union at Mol>erly, Bio., the other day. Some
reporl<rs were conspicuously present, and
that fact bad a decidedly depressing effect
upon the f r. edom of speech which usuallj
prevaiN on su(;h(»ccasiitns. The recollection
of (-'apt. \V. 11. Grig-by of Montague, Tex.,
seemed to l**''"V"de the atmosphere, and was
the ever-present };ho«.l of the banbuet. Afier
every mm in the pro;;ramine some humor-
ous confederate would attack a rei)orter with
the grim impiiry: "Have we snld anything
yet that you fellows can catch on? Have you
captured anoiber (irigsby y< I**' Tiie chair-
man of the meeting appreciated t^ie ^ilUM-
tlon, and was unremitiing In his endeavors
to keep elTuslve orators within profter
bounds, and three or four siwakcm, who
•bowe<! sym|>tom8 of following in the la-
jnentcd looisteps of Grigsl)y, were summari-
ly repn^s-ed by the ngonizeil cry, from the
more prudent portion of the nssemblag.*, of
"Hbutupl lou ain't got any sense about
what not to say!"
Dr. Andrew Clark •■ Alcok*!.
Dr. Andrew Clark lately delivered au even-
ing iiddn-ss on aleobo!, in the Great Portland
stre«'t M-b<K)l- rooms. London, to a crowdt-d
and ileeply lntere^ted audience. lie uaid lie
pur|>oM'd oflFrnng a few ii^fonnal remark*
utx'U the influence <*t.alcoh«ilie drinks u|>on
health. up«»n work, ujhhi disi-aae, and upon
the KUCi-e^-ding generation. Thi« question of
jihobol wa*. of the firi't lniporlJ«nw to u<« as a j
nation and a< imlividuaU, and ben<« a sreal
re»p<tn'>ibititv n-sU-d up<»n those who pro-
fetiMcd to siK-ak U|Nin it with authority, lie
venlurtHl to say that he knew soiuething
about this qiiefi ion. For J5 y»-ars he bad
Imh'II phv>.ieian to one of Ihe largest b<»spilals
ill thii. eounlrv (tbe I^Midon bospllal). and
there, ai. lUewbcre, it ha<l b«tn a pari of his
bu^iness in lile i<» anwrtain Ihe influence
which alc.;hollcdrinksexerciMHJ u|»on Ih-mIiIi,
and b«- bad with de«'p interc»t and attention
striven to get at the truth of tin* matter. In
the first place let him disliiictly say that alco-
hol was a poiMMi, w* werealsostr>cliniue. ar-
senic, and opium; but iu certjiin small doses
strychnine, ar»<Miic, und opium were um-ful
in sjiecial eircunii.tan<e<«, and in very miuute
dose* alcohol cold also Im u«ed witliout any
obvious prejudicial eff«'ct U|>on health. He
was not going to dis<-uss wliat thes** miuute
closes wen-, save to say that llwy were very
minuu>. A perfect stale of bcallb (nnd it was
rarely to be found) could not »>e l»enefit«-d by
alcoliul in any d gree. and in nine cases out
of Icn it was injured liv it. Uc said Ibis not
as a total absiainer, though beearneMly
hoped that all the ri-ing generation would lie.
Instead of the ideal slate ol health which
misht be enjoved nave for tbe nature of our
surrounding-,* tbe sins of our parent!., and
our own sin*, there wa« a sort of secondary
health |K>s!«ei.Med by most of us. and what did
alcohol do for thix?
He hatl two answers to give— that this sort
of bealth bore apparently with alc«»bol lie:ter
than the other, an«l Kiiuetimes se«'med as if
benefited bv it ; and this was exactly tlR* sort
of health that forme«l lb" grt'at debating
ground ol different people with re».|>ecl to
the us<* of aleuhol. .S-condly, there were
some nervous people always ailing, yet never
ill, for whom he bad a profound sympathy,
who seemed to ikrive great comfort Irom al-
coliol, and to thex" be had sometimes xaid,
"Take a little lieer or wine, but take great
care never to go !>• yond tbe miuute do«e.*'
He did not defend thi*, but simply <.tat«-d It
to show what be thought. As to the influ-
enc«' ol alcohol upon work. Dr. Clark »vent
on to encourage liis hearers to try llie exp«T-
iment ol tola' abslinent-e.ami «l»erve the re-
sult in regard to work. I^t them, bowevei',
trv it fairly, and not allow tbem-elvt-s to bt
deterred from it by the evil prognostication*
of friend-, lie was certain Ibat if this ex-
|>erimeiit were tried each individual present
would come to ibe ••oiidiijion that alcvbol
was not a hel|»er of work, but, on the con-
trarv, a binden'r.
Now as to lbe«ffect of alcohol upon dis-
ea>e. He went th:ougb the wards of bis lio»-
pital to<lay and a!>ke<l hiin>elf how many
cases there' were due to natural and unavoid-
able caUM's and how many to drink, and be
came, after careful thougbi.to the cone u-ion
that seven out i>f ten owed tlieir ill-health to
alcohol. He did not say I hat these were ex-
cesfive drinkers or drunkards — in fact, it wa>
not tbe drunkard* »\ho >.uff>-T«d luo-i from
alcohol, but the m<Hlerate drinkerx who ex-
ceeiltHl the physiological quantity. The
drunkard very often was an ab-taiwr for
months l«ipei her after a period of iniemiKr-
ance, but the mo<lerate drinker went steatlily
to work uii'h-riuining his constitution, and
preparing himself for premature decay and
death. He bad no mean* of finding out bow
many victims aletdiul claimed each year. i«ut
certainly more than three-fourths of tlie dis-
orders of la-hioiiable life arose from tbe
drug of which lie was sp' aking. Finally.
Dr. C'l.trk dwelt up<m tbe beivdily of Ibc al-
coholic taint, and cloM-d by saying that some-
times M b<-n he thought of nil Ibis congloiiM-r-
ation of evils he was di*|iosed to ru-li to llie
oppo-ite extreme — to give up bis profe-.-ion,
to give up everything, and to enter upon a
holy cru-ade, preaching lo all men every-
where to beware of this enemy of tbe race.
i^;^
ittrliical.
'•''. "j^im.
m^
A pure and bealtby aoap only should lie
tiacd, especially for toilet use. Beach's
White Pearl Soap ia alrictly pure.
VSMSIiliniB
claasissinB'
Ij-jjUJlll
GREAT 6ERHMI
REMEDY
ron
RHEDIATISI,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
. LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
SORENESS
or ma
CHEST.
SORE THROAT,
QumsT,
SWELLESTGS
EPKAIN3.
FROSTED FEET
EARS,
I General 6oilll7Fal]iSi
TOOTH, EAR
HEADACHE.
iLLOTIEBNlK
A*m
fiSUat anH 9ro))t0ions*
' KoPiMariti.ii on earth eqn»l» .St Jacobs On. ••fcSAra.
I »t»». BlMrLi «iid CHOP EiUrnil Bomedy. A U1*l«at*U»
I but th« ooiB|»rmti»«lT trifli»coaU»y uf M CK»n, amd •vm
OM MlUnug with paiacan hkTe cU«»p»i«l jhmiUt* proMW
itsdaiaa. MKBmOIB IK ELETKI LAIOCAtilB.
SHI n ALL maaisTs *n kalos n kcucol
A. VOGELER <i CO.
A Burt Cm re Fnr BiU*.
Do yoa know what it is to aufler with PUee?
If yon do. yoa know what is one of tbe worst
tormeDts ol tbe bansan frame. Tbe nMMt periect
care ever knowa is Kidney-Wort. It earns ooa.
stipatlon, and then its tonic action restores
health to the diseased bowels and prevents re-
currence of disease. Try it without delay. Tbe
dry and the liqaid are botb sold by dragfists. —
Globe.
ir<ffMift Ijvmf Hmir JU»Utrer.
It i» entirely different from all others. It is as
clear as water, and, as its name indicates, is a
perfect Vegetable ilalr Restorer. It will immed-
iately free the bead from all dandrulf, restore
gray hair to its natural color, and |irodace a new
growth where it has fallen of. It does not in
any manner affect tbe liealtb, which Snlpbur,
Sagar of Lead and Nitrate of Silver preparatioas
have done. It will change light or faded hair in
a few (lays to a l>eantiful (lo'sy l>rown. Ask
your druggist for i . Each bottle is wmrranled.
C'has. X. Crittraton, New York, and Geo. C.
Goodwin tt Co., Boston, W bolesale Agents.
Motherm : Mvtherm ' • Motherm Sit
Arc you disturlied at night and broken of your
rest by a sick child eutrerliig aud cryinj; with the
excruciating paiu of catting teeth? If so, goat
once and get a ttottle of MUs. WIX.Sl^OW J>
SUOTillNU SYUUP. It will relieve tbe |>oor
little sufferer immediately— dep»^nd upon it ; th -re
Is uo mistake about it. There is not a mother on
earth wlio has ever used it, who will not tell yoa
at once thai it will re;(ulate the t>6wels. and give
rest to tbe mother, and relief aud bealtli to the
child, operating like magic It is perfectly safe
to use in all cases, and pleasant to tlie taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and liest
female physicians and nurses in the L'nit^il
state*. t>o»«* « T-r^where. 2S cents a l>otUe.
Cores Dyspepsia, iTeiTPns Affeo-
tiona. General Debility, Fever fund
Agne, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhoea,
Boils, Dropsy, Humors, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Aemittent
Fever, and all diieases originatuig
in a had State of the Kood, or
accompanied by DehHity or a low
State of the System.
PemTiaa Syrup is sold by
caoWRLL 4& DABBI80S, Apothecaries,
1.t9 Central Street LoweH.
flRS. LYDU L PIRKHAH. OF LYNR. MASS..
PUes; PUrmt: FUeattS—A Smre Cmrm
JfoMud mt iMSI—Nm Ome Xrrd Hmfrr.
A sore care for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching
and Ulcerated Piles baa lieen discorered by Dr.
Williams (sn Indian remedy), called Dr. Wil.
liam's Indian Oii-tment. A sinicle box bas cared
the worst chronic cases of 25 and 30 years staad-
ing. No one need salTer Ave minutes after ap-
plying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and eh-ctnarles do mpre bam
than good. William's Ointment abooriw tbe
tumors, allays the iBteaae itching (partieslarly at
night after getting warm In tM-d), acts as a po«l-
tic4-, gives Instant snJ painless relief, and is pre-
pared anly for Piles, Itching of tlie private parts,
and nothing else. Kead whattheiloa. J.M.Cof-
flBl>erry of Cleveland says abovt Dr. WUttaai's
Indian Pile Ointment : I bave used scores of pile
cares, aod It affords me pleasare to say that I
have aerer foaad anythiog which gave sadi Im-
mediate and permanent relief as Dr. Wllltam's
Indian Pile Uintaient. For aale by all draggista,
or mailed oa reeeipt of priee, $1.
FRANK S. HKNKY a GO., proprietors. Clerv-
land, O. Goo. C. Ooodwia. wholesale ageat,
Boston, Mass. Ageata for LoweO. F. U. Batlcr
ft Co., ill Ceatral strert.
LYDIA E. PINKHAI^'S
VEGETASLB COMPOUND.
Is n Positive Cnre
r^rall tb*«e PalMfcl Cowplalnts aad Wral-nessc*
••MNMniaB laoarLcut rcniBlr {topulatliiii.
It win core entii«ly tlie worst fur:u tf I'caicic Com-
pUinto, aJI orarlan trouUeK, Iiii^aiEtaativn and I'lccrs-
tioa. Falling and I>is;4»renK;nts, and tbo oonwe'jU iit
Spinal Wralnirss, and la |iarticttlarly atlapted to the"
Chanf:* of Ufe.
It will dissolTc and expel tumora from the uterus In
an early t^3^:K of ArrclopaiPtit. Tlie tendency to ciin-
OTOUB linmorF there i* < hccVcd rery r|>c«:Uy |iy lt» use.
It maaTt% raintnesa, llatalcnry, dcatroyRall craring
forstimiilaata. and relirvra wttakncss of tbe i tomai li.
It enrt;* Bloatine, ficadachei. Kcnroua rroatratlin.
General Drtjility, SlecplcaMMaB, Depreiislon and Indl-
gipstian.
That frriine of bearing dowu, caaslnc pain, wriffbt
and iMckarbo. ta alaraya ;icrmancntly cured by ita nsr.
It will St all times and under all cirrumctanccs art In
haimany with Vine laws that povcm the feniile FyBtem.
For theeuTeof Cidopy OooiplainU ol either sex Ihls
Compound Ls aaanrpaascd.
LTDIA E. PIKKHAM<S VEGETABLE COM-
rOC!liI>is preiMred at CS and ZX« Weatem Avenue,
Lynn.asaB. PHoefL SlxtwlUeafort*. Sent by mall
;■ tbo form oT frilla, also la tbe fonn of lonmcea. on
R«ri|>t of price, gl per bos for either. JUs. Plnkham
freely anawers an Utters of Inqnliy. Send for pamph-
!cC Addrcaa as abore. JBtntiou this ftiper.
Ho ramlly should be without LTDIA E. PINKIIAII'S
UVBB. Pnxa. They c"* consttjaitlaa. Iillionanas^
sad torpidity of the Urer. S cccta per Imx.
tr mU Kraggfaaa. -«t
Plakham's Vegetable Compound is sold by
KOWBLI. A DABRISOM, Apothecariaa,
ia» Ceatral Street. Lowell^
aad aavards, osiag White's aaS
ostle's teeth, whid hare a world-
wMe rrpatatioB. Teeth Slled with
oat pain, and reatored to their for-
Oas or ether adarialstered when
ISO loeal aamstheaia. Teeth reeet.
Partial acts at low ratca. Batlafhotioa
J, m. iJunsAB,
GRAY BROTHERS,
Km. 4 Merrlntack Street,
▲re now receiving every day, in addition to their
choice line of ull kiuds ol MeuU,
Spring Lamb, Toung Chickens,
Turkeys, &c.
Also all kindx of early gard«'u vegetables fVoiu
tbe south, uud the vegetable farms of Arlingtou
fnd Ueliiioiit, Mass.
These Kuod!) are all placed before the public at
the luwe»l liviog prices, according tu the quality
of the unifies. Uoudit delivered in all parts of
tbe city. I elepbome orders answered with dls-
pateli.
VISIT THE MARKET
-or-
---^*>
RIGHABDSON BROS.,
lOO 3Iidaie»ex «t.
WIOJE «^€>OI>S
-AT-
REASONABLK PIMCES.
iHiscrllancous*
STANIELS
Was an oW drugjtint and the BHlsam that bear*
his uume will cure couglin and voXdn very quickly
Trial boitlts. lO cents; large bottles, 50 cents.
Made uud i>old oiily by
CROWELL. *. UAURISOX,
Apotliecaries, corner Central and Middlesex S ».
CURE YOUR CORNS
BY USING
SCHIiOTTERBECK'S
CORN WART and BONIOH SOLVENT.
Clotbmis.
--,;- — ^-
FINE WOOLENS
Jnwt received for the coining Fall and Winter
Trade, oouiprisUig nil the latevt nuveltles lu
Overcoatings, Suitings and Pant Cloths,
Selected fretn the mo«t prominent Woolen
liuuseti, with a view to meet ihe reiiulrements uf
the ttucateustuni trade. 8|>eoiul aiteutiuu will
be giveu tu the Alukiug and Iriiuiulug.
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
V TAILORING.
The largest and must complete fall and wluter
stock ever offered, by
S. T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske's Block.
3Instrurtion.
MITCHKLJL*8 BOYS' SCHOOL.,
-^ BlLLiatlCA. MASS.,
I» designed to l)e a home school of theyfrst order.
Pleane investigate and see If it U so.
M. C. MITCHELL. A.M.
HISS^MEKKEH'S^ SCHOOL, NOR-
M'I(!H, CONN., lor Yuniiff I.adles,
Mf'lll Commence Tnesilajr, September '40.
Circulars can be had on applieatiou therefor.
JOHN W. WOODBURY,
Teacher of Pianoforte.
RBNIDBKCB^ - 11 ALBIOW BM)CK.
AMARSIGNY,
, TKACHER OF
French and Other Languages,
ItKLIAIILK MKTIIODH. ADPUKSS
Eral &%mu
REAL ESTATE.
COMINGS BROS.,
HO Central Street, Lowell.
BKAUTIPUL. HOME
In Lowell to exchange tor a farm Vorth $4000;
coniiintti of a cosy but KiHKi-Hized cottage and 'iiO.OOO
squiire fttet of land, ulfurding Heverul desirable
buildiiiK lots, In a lucatluu where houses ivre
very saleable.
CITir PROPERTY.
ffpacloHa Realdeuee In Ward Five.—
Couvenient to the horse ours and in an excellent
nelghlMrhood ; U '.'-story, with attic aud slated
roof; contains V 11 uislifd rooms und room fur
iMth tub, Kood fiiruHce. Is furuiolivd with shed,
bsy windows und piazza. HO' 0 oquare teet ot laud
with plenty of fruit. I'lice $.200, or with 4000
square feet ot land, ouly $ iMK).
Hpleudid Home In Ward Four.— New
two-story hous<', built In the moHt modern style
and witli all ih** modern improvenieuis, including
batli ruoiii with hot uud cold water, two mat hie
set howls, turnuce, &c. ; is uu u very desirable
street und huudy to the hcrse curs. I'rise $1500
BarKaln*— Two-story house, a few ateps from
the horse cars and about ten nilnuti s' walk from
lot oi land witli fruit aud shade trees. Can
z
BOX 4'4.
.PAWrrcKKTVII-LE.
VOCAL TEACHER,
5 WALXl'T MTRBET.
> . BOSTOK.
Entirely liarn^iless; lit not a caustic.
It removes Corns, Warts, Buoioua and Callus,
without leaving a blenii»h,
IJru^ll for api.lyiiig hi enc^ bottle.
JO-A CURE IS GUAii.^NTfc:En..«»
Price, as cU. For aale bj- all d» «««*•*"•
Try it and you will be convinced like thousands
who have used It and now testify to its value.
Ask for Hclilotterbeck's Corn and VITarl
flolvfiit , and <ake no other. _
8chlotterl)ecli'B Corn Solvent Is sold by
tfBOWKl.1. Si. IIARRISOK, Apothecaries,
l.W Central Street. Lowell.
Nectar Cream Bear!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberry, Boot and
Spruce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
YuenglingV Munich, Pfaff'n and Bavarian Lng-
er Beer bottled for lamily use and delivered in
any part of the city.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Ko. 3 Phillips Street.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Order sby mail or TELKPHOXK promptly filled.
CLEANSE YOUR FKATHER-BF.D^!l
ANI> IIAIK MAlTltESSKN— The Bleam
witn which we renovate feather-bedo and hair
inaitresfie* is Kencruted from a powerful tubular
boiler wiiich cleuni< out the duKt and dirt. The
drying i« done by revolving: Iron pipes through
wl'ilch the Kteam passest, u I the bed;* come out
liRlit, clean and sweet, th NO WASTE of
feathers. The steam bus nne etfect on Hair
MiittresKes, rendering tnt .air elastic and clean.
We make them up in thb :>.d or in new ticks, to
fit any l)ed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
ninhinj? the best new ones if desired. We will
do all we claim, and liirnish humirdls of refer-
ences. Each be«l and mattress tagired and no
misuikes ev«r made. The process will greatly
iK'neflt your bed?", fry it. Cull or send X'^^til
ordors to -"C t;hurch or 08 Central street.
THEODORE F. GARDNER.
49-Discount made on beds brought from 1 dlF-
anoe in theeountrv
Engravings, Lithographs
—AND—
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
—or—
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
MABSTON & PRINCE.
•• Mcrrlaaaels Street.
SHEATHING
F A. r j^ K,,
WADDING Am) DATTS,
▲T WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
IM CKMjmkU STSBBT.
Lowell.Wednesdays & Saturdays.
IXQITIRK AT OWE.N BltOS.'
rpiiK
Misses Hiirs School,
WHICH COMMKXCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Pr<-pare8 students for Wellesley, Vncsar, Smith
and Harvard Colleges, Sclenlitlc School* and
business. For furllur particulars inquire at
126 WOavTHEN street.
MR. JOHN O'NEILL,
Teacher ot ISnulish and Italian Sln|;lna
and Physiology of the %'olce,
Begi lo inform l'i8 numerous friends and
tlie public that he will be prepared to receive pu-
pils for I'rivate Letisons on the 5th of September,
at his new aud elejjant rooms. No. 146 Tre-
j-o It Street, over Arthur hchmlilfs music
store 1 •'* term opens on the 12th of September,
but pup.'l" ""»y enter at any time.
AIRN P'KKIl.1. will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils ..' private InMructlon at the above
rooms, on and ^ fter September &th.
the post olfii'c; is unudually well located; larae
lot of land with fr
procured for $2000.
EiKh<-Rooiu Cottage in Centralvllle, half
way up the hill where the neiKhborlioud Is good,
the atr exhthtratinjt and the decline to Bridge"
street gradual. Has cellar kitcheu aud cemented
cellar bottom, Is warmly built, having paper be-
neatti llie clapboards, much atteutlou having
been given to comfort as well as convenience.
Also a stable with twc stalls aud loft. Laraa lot
of land. I'rice #2000.
CottMKe on (^'eiitral Htrcet, Cheap.— Con-
tains 7 tluixhed rooms, is pretty, pleasautly loca-
ted; u desirable bouse, aud at a tMU-guin, as the
owner debires an immediate sale. It is offered
for i?lbOy.
LarKe Cottage, with nice stable and AOOO
square Itet of land, having a good frontage on a
good street. Is near Fletcher street uud the
North Common. Offered lor f3M0. The laud
alone U worth $:!50U.
New ii-story House, pleasantly located
and convenient to tlie horse cars und North-
ern depot; city water, gai^; Well made, well
lighted, good air, aud cheup at $«'000.
The Twenty-bv'^cond School Year
— OK Ti/'^ ~
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
o>>
116 CKNTKAI.. STUEE'A,
Will Votntnrnee Monday, Sept. Sthf
Continue to July l»t.
Pupils of both Fexes received at any time for
full or partial course in Bookkeeping, Penman-
ship. Husinexs Arit'inetic, Teleprapliy, Common
or Higher Knglisli Branches, French, Latin, ttc.
Separate departnu-nt for ladies.
No pupils under Vi years of age received, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues tree to any who may call or write
for them.
All upplications should be addressed to
B. A. BAKON, Principal.
L. K. KIMBALL, AsKiKtant.
BUHIKESS CHANCES.
Flrst-Class Ladles' Pnrnlshinir Store'
in the very heart of business, and «vhere tbe
owner huK been successful tor many years. Is
really u rare chance tu buy a good business low.
Price #,'000.
Variety Store ihlly stocked with a large as-
sortment of wooden, glass und tin ware, toys,
aud a general line of fancy goods, i'rice $t00.
Nllliuery Store, situated on one of the prln>
cipal streel.-i. and in a brisk business loeaiity.
Stock und fixtures; large work room; f;ood cel-
lar, one upriglit sliow case, new coal aud gas
Dtoves. Price #050.
Variety Store with tenement on n main street
in which the owner lias for many years done a
thriving aud profitable business. (dOO.
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
Farm at a BarKaln.— 8 miles from Lowell,
consisting of over KO acres of good laud with a
plenty of wood aud fruit ; bullilings adequate to
the farm, and homeLke. With stock and tools,
f.SiOO.
On* Hundred Acre Farm. — \% miles from
Lowell ; cuts 00 tons of good Kuf(llsh hav this
year ; splendid vegetable farm; ample and good
set of buildings ; is a rare furni. Price (6600.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.- 7 or 8
miles from Lowell ; convenient to churches, post
otflce and depot, close to excellent neighbors;
contains 0 acres fertile land in good state of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
with young upple orchard; building snug and
attractive. 1 he place is beautiful, healthy, and
tfheap at the price, $700.
Forty-Acre Fam».— Convenient to Lowell
and Boston, lf«' miles from churches, depot, &c. ;
larite variety ef fruit; large lot of hard wood:
gra:<s and tillage land Is rich; willjceep six heaa
of cattle ; ample college and good sized Darn; Is
near good neighlwrs and }% mile from school
Price 41500.
I Cigars anti Eobacco.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
BY U8IKO TUB
Magical Corn Remover
Every Bottle ^'arrauted. Price,
15 Cents.
49-Beware of imitations. Take only the
Magical Corn and Bunion Iteniover.
I'KKfAHKIJ ASO SOLI) BY
HEBBERT E. WEB3TEH, Apothecary
53 Eaat Nerrliiinclt Street, Lowell.
PKESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doors.
H. B. SHAnUCK,
Agent,
34 Ceiatral and I4 4fc 16 Preacott Sta.
PLAim AND FLOWERS,
C FL4>RAI. DKBIGirii.
FATTEN 81 bO.t FlorUtB.
Only Place of Baiiness at Oreenlioniei,
IVcst Pnnrtli tCrcct, LawoU, 1I«m«
"La .Rosa" Havana Cigars.
rOlt SALE AT ▼llOLgSAi B AND RETAIL BY
Oliat!;. W. CAHenejr,
THOOSANDS
Of people In Ix)well and vicinity are willing {«
acknowledge tiiut 8lade Bruthi rs, No. r> Central
street, keep the largest am) best stock of Cigars,
Tob:icco, Pipes aud Smokers' An ides to be
iouiid in the city. Having a Kranch Store at
Fall Uiver. und running butii places at once, ena-
bles U!< to buy goeds in larger quuutlties, and
therefore secure the closest bai gains, which we
give full tK'netit of to our customers.
AVHOL^MALK AND RKrAIIi
TOBAOCOIVISTS,
NO. .-i CKNTnAL STRRKT.
ST0CEBRID6E MANURES.
THE RICHEST FKKTILIZER IIANU-
FACTUKl':i>.
For sale at Boston prices by
SAMUEL N. WOOD & SON,
Afents for liowell and vicinity, 47 Marlcet street
M-OT-T-O-ES,
V-E-L-V-E-T P-R-A-M-E-S
(Card and Cabinet Slaes.)
All Prices, 6O0., 76o., $1.00. &o.
Sheet Music, retailing for Five Ceata.
«y>Plctures framed at lower prices than «!•«•
where. All work warranted.
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
Werrlmac Wonae Block, Xlerrisaack Bt,
D
i:nni8ok*8 patient
SHEPPDfO TAGS
(With or wit hoot itrlnc*). A larg* ■Msrtmrnt
tor tale at bottom prices at
OOUBIBB JOB OPFZOB.
-' >1
1
\i
LOWELT. BAlt^_COURIER.MONBAI,_OC^^
5:t]c lotofU Oailg Courier. j_
MONDAYro(n^oiSlo7it«j^
FamouB ♦'Cornera."
..Regrallng" (hh they call "con.e.iiig" Id
K«.'l«ud, lioiu -legnater," Fre.ieh. tu scrape
over again, aupyo
^cl^ to have K^'t 't"* »'1»'C*«1
ill (lie
»lgulflc..nco from fruiidH i.raetUe.l
SpitiS of Heeotul-liUMa clothes ... oiMer .0
l)ockel«'<l :i li»>"«'-
(it slinila.- opei-a-
Tliu Six'-lator giv.-s houu; iiislHticcH
Twice vvilhiii our recollec-
i,"ii*riiig' lius liehl
biiinlioii. But lhe>
irirZ will have t...l.ay tno.e for l.r
lottvcc
of regrallng
tiuii," aavs lliat joiiriui
or conlvollea all (iiniiine, rai^m^ .
fro 1 I" It >l.illii>«H 10 a guinea an <.i...ce, u.nl
from. V ill »„.,,^„, ,„,r,.rcl..mi>tsiuusc
\ few inonllis since ail
nroeurahle canary mc.I was in «»'>';'""''';;
All the iiUtaluM-s lliMt can be nuino.
holvcuM uinalerial cowparci w.ih
-corner" ill ?orn, of wUlcU the Spectator us-
serttt:
,
IdeDtcaL
KlDNEY-WaRT
THE GREAT CURE :
RHEUMATISM
Aa it is Ibr all diseases of the KIDNEYS,
UVIR AND BOWELS.
It oleaiMMS the eystem of tlio acrid PO«»«n
tliatcauaea tlie drpsdful .uffwug whioU
only tUevloUma of tthoiuiiatiuni can rseius.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of tli3 worst forms of this terrible dlaeM«
hsve been quickly xellevod, in a short tmie
PERFECTLY CURED
jEeHica;.
TO
»u«infS0 earns.
thi- price
ahiiost compel
un ailulierattd tlrnj;.
a re,
the
'illsknownihat sppcuhitoi-8 In AmericTi
Hrc 1 olS l..uk corn by cnorm.mH p ir-
arc """""-*. u,.|,.v;itorn'' are elioked, the
$Soi;j^'U;^inijVeigl.ta.lim,-ul.y ami
the pru" Home M.lllin^'> a quarter aho\c
level that would
the
utherwisi) prevail. That
ause Knglisli agri-
KIDNEY -WORT!
:
iinahmlwouUerrulBUocfus, n.id an immense
sniolnevcrypartoftlio Country. In bun-
dredoorooHosltliasoured wlioroall olso imrt
flillcd. Ills mild, but ctnciont, flCltlAi^
IN ITH Atrt'ION. butliariiiieituluaUcaoes.
1 7-11 i-len»»es. RtreMr»licii« niid alve* >•«>*
life to nil tlio ImportonlorKansof the body.
The natural action of tlio Kirtncya i«*e8lorcd.
The Liver is oleonsedoralldlnesso.aud Uio
' Dowels move freely aiullioaUlifuUy. In*;''"
the worst diseases nro eradloated firom
J way 111
'1 tliosya
i As it
ystem.
been proveil by thousands that
KIDNEY-WORT
IsthemosteiTootual remedy for oleonsing the
system of all morbid Boerelions. It BUouidl>e
used in every household as a
SPRING MEDICINE.,^^
Alwsy? e.!;el BlUOOSNBas. C ON8TIPA.
TION, PILES and all FEMALE Diseases.
Isput..piiil»ry Ve«»t.blo Form, intiiioans,
oi.« paci.aBO of >vhi.). .uak.« C.,..a. ts "'•;"»cm^_
Almoin Liquid Form, very Coi.ceutrotcafor
the conve.iieuc. of those wnocaiitiotrpauiiyi.ro.
vrnxfiil. Uaef^vithtqu M fClcitntu^nttthcrform.
GET ITOFYOUU PllUOGIST. PUICF.. •1.00
WKKLS, UICIIAItDSON *Co..rroi»«.
m RI.!N(iTON. TT.
INVALIDS !
late of Chlcagt ,now located lor lifelu Lowell, ia
treating snccesnluliy all
CHRONIC DISEASES,
><nch lis Catarrh, Ulneases ol th.' I ungs. niroHl.
Heart and spine, l)y«pe,>;;la. >'"' ""'"I*"'"' "^^i
aches. Diseases oi the K'ldneys «n«|..Ujer I araJ
y«ls. (Ill lUneu^es of the Kyes und Kurs, and Uls-
''^";^^e mXent orthe.e dUea.es he comtjine.
ihl .no8t8uccesHfultre£i'n;ent-<of all school* ot
eminent physicians In '•jji' »St' ';»*"L*^"x pK-
lt^itr^;-i^\r;ect'!;Ji*.fg"o?a..^frA?e%r'^a^St
"'^S,T;aXr.:.;eH are eurahle It treated In^ea
son. all sr«r/- of I»|«e'|-.^.."„^".r^f.?':S^• Hence
fatal. I're
Skf- F. gWKBTHKIl,
MA.aNETIO PHYSICIAN,
tOW^estTteira Utrett.
Oittce hoars, t to 5 p. <». _ —
rxll. BIAK^i A. HAI^L,
425 Middlesex Street,
bOWBLI.. MASS.
R
...-^vAX
AL^IOH A. DA1.V»
Jiu
Bral £stau«
case may'lie cuVttble this month, not next,
CouiiHellcT^- At - J^aw.
MO. 1 MUSKIIM Jl£iyMMO^ ^
H. PACKARD,
104 IWerrlmMk street, - - Lowell.
Office aud residence connected by Telephone. _
w.
O'
Civil EMRinrrra and Surveyor*.
ce.f. Klevens- Block, cor. Merrimack and
I TtWutt streets. All work K«»'«»'5^fv„„f^.*iJ"
Kood. as Queen street ; O. M. hnell,2'ii'«nt"" "•
,M',V«are not »»»y •'''"«'*'""'',,i'"V,„a uatlents
Hcrii.tions nut up for one dollar, uikI pane ms
tmited llj tCinJiUh for »a.00to $10.00 Includha'
medicines.
CousultAtiona Free. The Poor Favored.
tall lor the Doctor's Uooks on Health and Dis-
2 to 6 and '
easei".
OtBoe Hour , . , „
to V p. in. .Sundays from 1 to .1 p
-From 11 to VI a- in.
ELVIN E. SMITH,
SURVEYOR,
Civil. BNOIKKBR AND SViiv«.s»».»,
FUke'a Block, 1 1» Central Street.
Orders wlU be at»^ded to with pronipuoia,
and accuracy ipi*ra'.t— d- . —
W
M. F. <b O. F. OSGOOD,
KHVIU2 what thev could not ..
neve,^l.rmo.c Ihai. half enough. bread, and
France is ollei. a leiilh hliort,
KIDNEYrWORT
i.onirc <ii (h'iirlh in lim^', - ,
ram-c-imHs « t a„d lrei«hl without, i.ree
months' wnnii.K- Inde.d, we are inehncd |
montns wa.n^^j^ ^^^ ^^^^^^ bargains bolder
lids mi^'lit b« dimo, an«l
Kiducy Wort Is sold by
noWCLL. & ilAURISOX, Apothecarlei
i:i<j Central slreet^.-owcU.
,So numerous are the
devcloiiinents of Mala
rlH that people contln-
Hully sulTer from this
noxious polson when
they least ImiiKine it Is
lurking in their system
PROTECTION
iX. k« IH John street, only a few steps
CATAERH.
DR. 3.IGI1THILL
Can be consulted at ttie
MERRIMAC HOUSE,
Ever J Tlinrslay Afternoon anl EyeniiiE,
Fiom 3.30 p. m., until 9 p. m..
On CatMfrh. Deafness.. Discharges f^*" ^"1,^;;;::
mnalred Siilhl. nionchitls, Consuraptien. Ileart
K-.?. a.f. AfTectlou. ol Ihe lllood and Ner-
Civil Engineers and SnrveyoM*
OfBoe. 1.7 Central street ; home 40 Butterlleld
street. I^well. Masa. , •
/ >IIA8. F. KIDDER,
STOCK and BOND BROKEtt,
Wyman's Exchange Building, Eoom 9.
stocks, llondsanduii kinds of '"vestment Hmu-
rltlea bought in the Ito^ton, New York and San
'"M^rrontoMon Minin^-and Slock Exchange.
4^0ffice connected by JlelSP**???!
W
XLLIAM C. PAU1.DINU,
OUiropodist,
49 BRANCH STRKKT, IX>WBL.I., »IASS.
C.B.Cobjirn&Co.
NO. 85 MARKET STREET,
IA>W£I.L, XASS.,
Say to all: That they carry a larjre »\oeM ot
Puluts and fainting Mat. rials, coming directly
from th.' pro<iueer-. which will be oir.-rc.l lor
Ml., at market rates. The l.ead.. Kea.ly Made,
und Mixed Paints, which we otfer. have Mood
the 1 KsT OK TIMK. a very important lactor In
tlie determination of the nualU'e* of ''aUit lor
outside work. We call attention flrst to the
-oil-
FOBEST RIVER LEAD
which still leads as the h.-^t nnd "">•[, r^l'^V'^
White L»ad olfered. alter a te-t ol I'Oltl^
YICAU.H. To HM^i't the wishes of ihofie waiillnn
something lower priced than the ,K>r!;rt "/v"^
Lead. weWe an execllenl article la !il. -OtJI.S
l.KMK which v.e have sold lor t< n years to our
trade calling lor a We.'tern or New \ ork I.c.wl.
To meet the demand of the prevaleiil tattte lor
J{ray^ druh'. buff-* and Mom- .•ol(/rH. for lalerlor
snd exterior puintliig. we have, we think, found
Ihe best thing lo bJ had for the*e purposes In
MASURY'S
y
These were prepared by .Mr. John W. Masurv
of New York, who had an experience of l"'«t-
TY-KIVK YKAKS in painting sad colors. 1 liene
colors were thoroughly testeiTby t me »>«^^[»"* be-
Inic offered ior sale. Since th.'lr latroduetlen.
now more than Ten Years, they have fully ma n-
lained all that is claimed for them in b-Mly.
upreHdlns capiieity and darul.ility. we. there,
lire, eonlldentlv present the following In regard
to IhehC paint*, knowing that a use of theiu wUl
confirm what Is said.
Maswy's ReaJy-Maile Railroaf Colors,
The only Standard Line ofTlnted Colors
in Paste Form.
TTIABMS AND UOMEH.
Real Estate Agency,
COVKR HRK8COTT DAKK,>
28 Central Streets Lowell.
HHEPARD & RUSSELL.
(Couoeoled by Teleph«)B«.)
To Loan.— Large sum of money In amounta
to ruit on real estate sti'ourlty at 4 per cent.
CITY PROPEIITV FOR »AI.E.
Oil PMtrinekel Rtieel.— Il«*lrable laortern-
.n;i- r<H.i.iico with iO,i>(.o f.'ci ot land; hullt and
11)1 s-iKd tlitouKhont in iliomugh laaniier ol host
nxutinais; has Hinted roo(. modi ru Iniprove-
ineuls. and Is (.Jter.d lor 1<h« llian coct. Iho
location i» very tine, and till*. pro|>«Ttv shoala
Und a uulck ^ale a« ihe lulce at V Idch we oft<r it.
PRO.n
I^ALARIA!
Chills antl Fever,
Intermittent Fever,
Bilious Fever,
Typliolil Pev»r,
Ileatlache, ,
Oeiieiiil Debility,
Lassitude,
Xauseii,
:ind tlie
can be hliown
certain; Uic ^«uppl^^
fiindn i.roeiirablf. when protiL
on paper to lie
even ul corn, !•> :i lixcd
LtUl fais, at e<.st priee; and a. for icKial-
Jr. el. nib iV, lb>-v ^v<•l«M -'^"-V" .»'"' '""";'"
JicJ tl> mau' a .nilli..n. The writer on.-e by
Ml nccid. nt, bad ibr nnans uf person id> le-
iioiHt atin-' xviili :i svn.lieute wlii.h alienipt-
iMoiiHti.ain^ • ,,; ..„,„.,:„i.,ir- ihan even
lrvin«. TIr y bad de-
t., iieprive Ucn-al of mW, and (hey
bcfor." tbe tinic t+t-cibliH
lilt; whole niiioiinl nvall-
jt liuned
((UMdrupii'd
di rule
Th.y ,
and tliu ^uveriitinnlk
po(ailar iiisiirre.iion,
<tilied only by
exiieinu
ed a niiicli inoii- n>
that Iho eolion riny: i;*^
lerniined
wiiccceded— it w^"
—in setting bold <>l , ^
nl'lp'fo,- Unw nuKdbs. So eon.pl.d. uas
th.'ii- M.ee.•^s in their ,>urel.as<..sai.d i-'>nlra.;ls
that, fortiinalely loi Uiiti
their lieads wiih «reed.
the piiee in ii week.
lurscein^' iiniv<'i>:i
v;;;r,\,"^':'.';,io'irrHy, ■,„.,i,«„ .i,,.,,,-
selves the inaindactnr.-is. piaciijaliy brok..
fiilh with I heir own enstoineis by publielj
. o fyinji Iba. if Hm' plot were not abandoned
tlK-V w<.uld ^ell their own reserves o| sail at
' ^tS'adn?. i» 'lie opinion of the jonnial
from whieb we are qnotii.;.', mi^'ht eall lo.
he inicrfereuee ot the j.uliciary and an ap-
plication of the l.rim-iide tl.ul a '••^""•;;;:^/;""-
trarv to public policy and guod inui.iis
- .lid nunishable by adr.p.ate
Attn TlIK
PAIXFUl. OFFSPRINGS OF MALARIA!
,ind have ti.eir orijjln in a disordered Idver
wiileh if not regulated in time, griut sullerlng,
wretchedness and death will ensue.
Sininions' Livor Regulator
I (rUr.KLY VKOETAni.K)
i Is absolutely certain In its n-nifNlial eirect* and
act-, more promptly i .i oaring all tonus «'f •) ' »;
dixcaJes than calomel or .,ninine. without
Diseases, and
vous System. .
T^ERRATKD
HYGIENIC WINE;.
A most efficient and agreeable Tonic, giving re
newed .strength und appetite in ail cases ol
DYSrEl'SIA, NKKYOUS PKOSTKATIOX.
LASSITUDE, Etc.
To convalescents, the aged or Inllrm, or any
„rution"hav."b«-n ko "•"^•'•'•^"''> . '"^i"';" ,ed
il.iir creat th.rapeutlc value, tliat Keiiaieu
iiyclen e AVine' wPl recnnmen.l it»el/XO a^n-
I eral appreciation In preference to new und un-
I trl<'d remedies,
rlui
wliich follow
ex-
unv of Mie lajurioas e<niHe.iii<neo-«
their u<e. If taken occaslonidly hv persons
posed to Jiruiuria
It Will Expel the Poison and Protect
Them from Attack!
As evidence •>vi' extract from W. U. Yates' let-
ter, where the itegalator atn.Mle.l i>';."!V,'"i"",i'"","'
tlio worst and most deadly typed Malaria, to
wit : > ellow I'evor.
' "Sins • I have stood the slorin of lour epirtem-
' iC8 of the Yellow Kcv,r. 1 hud it the first vlsitu.
tion. but durin;; the otl.<-r th.e.. I used yoar nied-
' iclno. I W!us continually ir the rdoais ol the sicK
i and dying, but 1 e.cap. d. I have had xevernl to
ask me how I escaped; I tol i
A xiiigle trial will prove its elllcacy.
AKlcloritof yourdrujrBlst. „,,,pp
I'renartd by C. il. & •»• PRtCK,
' aao KMt a St., Nalem. Mas*.
Kerrnted Hygienic Wine is sold by
CaOAVELI. *> IIAKRISOX. Apoth.caries,
1:M> Cenlral Street, Lowell.
COIIXS EXTKAt TED WITMOUT PAIN.
j E. OUIFFIN 4fc »OX,
Contractors jiiid Builders,
7 lloivc SI., Belvlileie.
Plans aud speillicatlons drawn at short notice
Also manufacturers ol Wooden Pumps.
CIIAI5I.K8 (iniKHN. Kesldeuce, 22 Wo*t Third .St.
r>r. Clini-les F- Ol:>ei-
Has changed his residence to
No. 150 Wectford St., Hear Smith St.
OFFICE, 3 WYMAK'S EXCHAMUE.
Office hours.-8,'; to 10 a. m.. J to 4 utid 7 to «
p. m.
j{. lj._ gli uillspromplly attended to,
y KPIXE c.
Thefe Paints are Intended for every Description
of ExUrlor and Interior Painting, aud
yre e^p' ciaily recoinmeiirted lor
iM-ononiy and Durability.
WAKIIAXTED PUKE LINSEED OIL PAI.NTS.
Calling atleatlon to'^iAnv-MAi.K nM.ot^H
for hou e palnlinL'. we would state that the c.il
for them il Meadlly Incr. aslng and Ihe demand
is greatest Where the cdors have been ongest
known and most ex ensively exI.lMte.l. it i* a
unlverrally admitted faet. und the admission
C4imes unsolicited on «>nr part, that thene pain U
lade and chsiigo more «/,.«•/,/, ami inor.- «./// 'nuly
than colors prol. cd in ai.y oih»r w-y nd Iro.n
whatever milerlal. The l.-ssoa '" « "';'V,, V,' .H
that colored lime wat.r. mix-d wi h a lilth- ol .
s not the ...piivHlent of good, o Id lashloiK d o.
paint, and 'hat high soumling utUs and llorid
labels do not impart any virtue or wo. 1 h to the con-
tents ol the package wi.ich they overlay aud tm-
Ou the llliihlanda — A corn* r lot of I'^IHW ,
f.-et, well grndi d aii.l w l!h soii;e tine fi alt ; largo
two •^tory house witli lower, tontaliii 1<> roonia,
is |.art!y linl>lio 1 ia hard wood, lint g..s, Heater
und drainage, ;,'..od luinac, and is well huiU
und in gooil nj.uir. Tills plac- is b. uulllully lo-
cated on higli laud commanding u Une view, and
is In excellent nei!{hhoriiood and sur oundintfs.
I'rice Is low ut fj-VO. 0'''>'^1
Reaidrnce In < cittialvlllc— In fdeasant,
; quiet locslliy. in very choice neigliln.rl.n.xl, only
1 u short dist.iiici' fr<,ni Itrllg- street and couven-
' ietitto the^l»eart«lih« tlJy, a taatv, vuiii buUt
j house, containing KJ ^o(>lll^ nicely tin shed, wjtii
uiodern conveniences and in perfect r< p.dr ; ft7(H>
! feet of land, covered with iholiost varieties of
' fl-ult. all In splendid hearing ctMidHlon. This la,
I all things considered, one of the best plaees wo
everoflere<lfor the money. Price S.HI0O. it:H)
HiKhtly Loeailon In AVai-d Fiiiir.— In
choi>e neixhhorliood neur tlie lest hoii^'S on u
goisi street, a lot of nearly ir.<KHi leet. with a
tood two-story, hiproof liouse, containing 12
rooms. Mulshed in good aluipe; has ir:f. water
und drainage, plMZxa and hny wiadow, i< -uiuiy
and coininandx u Uetiutiful view, Tld'i Is oii«i of
the most de^iiable places in tlie cty f^r the inon.
ey. Price SitHW. . ( 1-*")
Well Rulll House.— Only n few steps from
the horse railroad on llrauch «t »et. In dioloe
neighhorliood and III pleas. inf. sunny ocatiun; a
new two-story houfc. coiriiining II room* be-
sides bath lOom. and oiu! of the liesf and most
coiivei.hni panlrles in Hie city: is llioioughly
built and liaadsoinely llni.-hed throughout, hafe
all modern con' cnieHces, cemented eeiiiir, U
VI ry conveniently .irraiiged, and is in a'l re-
siiects a line p":ii.e for Hie maney. i'rice -? V,'' 0.
* tl:ir«i)
Central I.oeullou.-Very lianrly lo shopa
and convenient to li re cars, n new two story
houfc. with : loom-, llnlslied wlih gu<. water,
hay wla'ow and water closet. Ihe
sewiraje
udnlsslon house i^ n ally tlnlsl.ed and ti.e rooms well nr-
Me i.alnts rai ged. Is chiap at ♦:-'0-». t'-'")
void,
puni
IS
tineh.
the riirUl
The.-c is no limil in htich a ease to
of ll.c peuph'. _
Oarfleld anil Ula Horse.
A lancilul sitory has been told of I ho killing
of Gen. Garliild's Ikh'KC
at Cbiekamiuiga,
them it was nil
1 owing to the virtue of your Simmons' Eiv-r Keg-
i ulator. I f th«> E«ver was to break out nga n and
Ihad.vhoUleof.Nour Kegulator I would leel as
I safe a^ if I was lOOO miles away. ^
"Memphis. Tenn., April 17. l.-rO.
I Having neutralized t!ie piosoii
' such extreme cases, it can be relied on lu a sover-
eiitn sneclftc and antidote in milder lorine.
I Prepared only by .1. H-_Z^"''> & ^o. .
! "^ Simmons' Liver HeEulator is sold by
'cROWELL. &, II ARRI.^ON, Apothecaries.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL SIZES.
WATER COOLERS
uicr,
■A
I'.lvcrsand consumers ore caulloned agal. st
the inlsrepreM-ntath.ns of uiikci upubms sales-
nen who oUer colors with the u.^uiMUce Unit
th< paint is similar In eompi.und aud (pi.i lly lo
tlie 11 V.I IK.AI. C.K.Its. which have h. en known
and tried in th msands ot In-tances during
la>l twelve }ear^, and wliicli liav<
g
i
and tried in th msands ot Instances daring *
Uvi twelve ^ear^, and wliicl. liave been ste....il>
Browli.g in Istor as time has tested their endur.
ill.! -junllties. Ihncr r(,o,Mlnp.ih;t May bv, h->-
orctHv, of ,7s H„vriont„ o.ly ofhr ^K^I:s o..
T» I.-.l.. rimf i" lh<- <• .ly tvHohlr Unit ami .-xerj
/ I,.:;, KriUK' 1
solicitor of AiAcri^n and Foreign ' parcuu.^ ':|:^';";'£'l;,::;: :;' 'X „,„ ,u,.
" (>,ir Iteadv-.Made Colors have "tiMMt tills trial, and
' iided most by those wImi know lli<
or ALL SIZE?.
of Malaria in
The Irne slory as related by (Jen. (Jarfield is j
thus told bv li.e Cincinnati Coinmoteial : lie |
said he wa-' writing, sitting on th>- ?'•«""«' 1
whe.-e there was a depression xueh that the |
..,»!. |,„,.^(, was ;
lion ball 1
i:iO Central street. I»well.
night of sdiol was overhead. Ills li«»
luUi bv an orderly, when a round can
cHine elos.' to Ihe Kronp and slnkiiif; anolher I
hoise lull in Uie breast killed hint instunily.j
Gen Gurliehl .said he look- d up, hearing Ibe
thnd und saw thai bis horse was Irantie Willi
fricht. He had seen the lerrilih- death of llif
other horse and lia«l abundant sense to bo
scared. Garfn Id got uj) and stepped beside
ills horso, xpeaking to hlin kindly and patting
him with bis hand, soothing and reassuring
the animal, which at omc beeamc ciilin and
manifested his grntitnd-. The horse. Gar-
tield said, as much as said to him, 'Old fel-
low this doesn't look well to nie. but I have
confidence^, you that It is tdl right.' Tbe
liorso WHS not hurl."
Wanted to See that Reporter.
Slra.ige things happen in newspaper offices
every day. Here is one: A soedy man with
a..d breiith ii' rye walked into ii
held
J^ELLY GLASSES
IN GREAT VAUIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
poMETiiiNo yv.vr.
All AT lOWEST PRICES.
PATENTS.
Patents procured. i'aic:iiu'jiiity ol inventions
investigated.
Ofllcci 1 Prinbrrton Si^,, Moaloii, Mans.
May be found evenings at re.«ideiK<, No. liU
East Merrimack SI. cor. Nesmith. Lowell. Ke-
lers to Ivitson Mac^iino Co., W uods, Ssherwood A.
(Jo.
T-wR. G. H. UOUUHTON,
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOE,
Cures liver complaiiits, he lit disease, d>-spepsln,
kidney complaints, cons: ij.ation, female weak-
nesses, piles, numors. hikI all old cliron c dis-
eases with confidence. Cnre guaranteed in all
cases of rheumali.-^.n, stilt jo.nts, neuralgia or ,
toothache. Cour.-e o medi.anes not exce«l lonr 1
dollars, consultation free. ^^^':J.'''Y*JJ^^ I
to 12 a. ID., and from J to » p. m. aOJ Oorham |
Street, I>nvl»' C«»riier. I
nre caniiiieiKH-u nios\ liy , , , :,
b,ft Wo are almost dally In receipt <d uus<. leii
ed testlnioi.v, wliiehiunsn.Hiiily to this elleci .
"I .minted iiiv li<m.e (or store) witii your ( olors
Ihreey.ur' nco. The paint m ems as liesli as
when first laid on. I now pr.ipose «' keep a
stock of them l.r sale, and to reconitnei.d tlieni
to all mv custoniers. n reirin« to my own «;M'ir-
nient t'o settle the question ol durahl 1 y-'
1 1 Is we repeat, is the uenerai testinionv <d those
«liosi.eaklrom expeihnee, and some ot tlie
le ling o"-*'- "<■ ^'■*- Hngl-ad havo s.,1.1 hun-
lredsoflons..f th.m. wlti. entire satislaci on to
,l'e coasiiuier..- Again we caution parel.aMrs
Hgubirt c lors whieh pretend to la
ourh. Ml such elailii.s are
inU'iidcd todeci ive.
COINTRV PROPKRTY FOR SALE.
l.-iO-Acre Fhiiii ••» Ltttleli.M — Land ia
ileli and piodnetlve; #ltMKI woi tli ot u| plr.s sold •
In Ik aria;; seisou, cuts iMilons ol hay; iilcely-
linMhd two siory house and ;.• barns. For lur.
Iher iiarlieuiars Impilre at olBeo. ( i<)71)
NiMeiMlid Faiio, ne jr Exeter. .N. II. ; HO
acres of ►trong, p.oduelive Uind; enfs M tons of
liav, liM" '-'»> acns of wood uud lliiiber. largo
tiiiiduiit of diolee. prodniMlv.; Iruit. lirst-clMa
huiidings, nicely finished; is on a wood road and
coiivt nient lo sev ral markets Tills is llie best
ot land ami eonM be o ade to cit 10) Ions ol hay
ensilv. It \v ill pay you to see tlie place, Ifyon
wiini to purciiuse. Price »'SK>J. (Ilol)
Chance tu Make .Honey. -S miles iVoiB
Lowell iiml near tlino viil.>ges; :iO a-.-re- g«od
land (I'-i In %»ood); abaii.i;ini!e ol Iruil; near
selneil and c^inveiileiil t" .luiioii and depot; neat
eotl.igeof S rooiiiH, In good repair; birn •.rix:iO,
weM lilted up ui d also arraiiK'd for sluughlcr-
hig. Willi the farm is a mo it route witii a largo
custom; also tiams aud toola. I'rice ♦-*^'"-
ihe same HS
Irauduh nt, and are
We have the largest lli i ol cliy ant uoui.trT
property ever offered for sii:' (a this viLinity, und
can give rare burguius.
Call lor u copy ot our M: 111 (^:eiate Index at.
our olUce, advertising ov« r lOf.O pla*a-s Icr sivle,
HHEPAUi) tV llUSKKLU
28 OENTRAL r-TL;i;h'i\ Lfv:ell.
DEIACJIOUS.
F
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 OENTRAL STREET.
LAKE AUBURN
lire und bis
coiled in
face awry
newspaper office. Ills eye
hand appeared to hold soinelbing
his poXt: After roamiii. about a while and
looking behind doors and under ^>';,»*^^^ «
foun<l 11 roporb-r wriling al a lable. Young
man." Hidtl Iho str.n.ger, -perhaps you saw
onttliCinan;" and he threw | - .- _ ^, — -^ ■■ 'l/ainiill rC Uhe finest places of summer resort in tliecmintrv.
ar bill. -Oh.that puis a new , pUADI PQ H KNIIMII FS I H HSitiih 'from Lewlston Me.. Is llrst ''h"^ >«»
idter." said .he reporter, nnd ! bnAnLta 11 . nWUnLtO ^„ n, „ppou.tmeii.ts and its P^j^'VV^^/.^rTr:
• he hi., ciuietly in his pock.H ; ^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^ bje.^^t Is ^^^t ,|^ douH L^naKV^^JJ;;^^-
diesf X HI reel, Calet'. New Bloch. wl.er
and Ihe band that ap|u;ared to liad soiuo- ,
thing drew out a writhing rawhide. I
sl.ouhl like to see that man ^'''-''^ |«:';' ;» ' •
the oftibe to give na.nes ol «!;5.<«''-''- ' ;*^.'*, I
here." said the strung'-r, speaking ow , 1 «i
willing to |»«y for the ae.comiiKMlatlon; Ink*
that nnd phit
down II flve-«k>llM
face upon the m
aflcr liu had put — , , , . .
be arose and saltJ : "I wroletlMitlltlle story. '
Aa the .eporler was six-feet-ton In li'-ight
and in breadth to corn'sponJ, Ihe striu.ger
inuiiibleil something alnnH Bcoiiig »>»'•" •'"■
nietlltU'ly, and Inieklng out of the office, dU-
nppearwL— [rrovldeuee Journal.
Wrs. Lucy K. M«0'>rn>lck, Covington, Ky.,
wrilaa: **My eonstituUon was completely
HbHltcred bv rheuintulsm. f siiff-ml l.ilen«e-
ly; NllinulanlM only gave m«5 umporarv re- 1
fef.:ilrItUBrowii'« Iruli BIUpm. It has
cui^.1 me ooniplctcly, mul I ^*'"/'^..'T^T;
MiiUy. After uaiun iwo IwlUcs 1 f«l. bettor
"ml •trongcr than ever J dW In «l) my life
before.
BITTER
IRON BITTERS aro liiglny
i rccoiutnciuled for all disca-scs rc<iinring ti
i certain nnd cflkicnt toulc; cspeci.ally
I Iiuligcstloii, Dyrp«psitv, Intcr-
I itiitton t Fevers, Vv'ant of Aprc-
titc. Less of Strength, Lack of
Energy, etc. lUnrichra iha llvod,
fircivilna.6 da untzcla, end fjiirs nnv U/c to
the 7urvcj. Tlioy act lil:e a tliaria on tlio
clijcKtive orjran.'*, rcn-.ovin?; all tlysiKii)tio
f yjn;)tonis, tucli a:» icidiij (!irfjo<J, Idchi.Kj,
had i:i t^e et'tm'irh, /.rarfiwm, etc. The
c:d<J Iron JWparath:i Vux fill not Uacleii
the teeth or (jU^e hctularh;. Wrlto for the
ABC Look, r.2 i.ag:i toil using and
nseful reailinfr,s;«</''*^'
BROWN CI1!:3I!1?AI* ^O^IT AN'Y,
Daltiiiiuro. 3IJ. _
~ Iron Bitters are for sale Iw
<JROWKt.li &. HAHRISOW, Apothecarlea
ITO Central Street, and other druggists^
thousand
A uhurit
constant
ouinitity being heiielhial to ait who use it.
Ifyou have nfHictlon from un Impaired
lion of any of the organs of the system,!
and tile .Spring is now poarlMg cu .
bjrrels nt the jiurest water daily- '-'''••' ' "'"*'^"
.•..l„e,i,lSi>'hi<l\» llie Ihiest water lo
use for drinking purpo.ses h, the tco,ld~no amount
ring h rmful to the weakest system, and any
" I... 1.. I.... I.,.....ll..i..l tn nil u'lio use It.
condi-
tio not
full to giv- l.aise Auburn a trial.
ImU Auburn Sprv„j Hotir may he had ol the
following parties In Lowell, liy the barrel. In
'Thimrcl1ts"nd Ap«thccarle.-n.ns. I. Hood
& Co.. I'. & K. halley. K. II. IJntlor&Co.. do rph
U llayes. Marst.M. \ .si.aw, W. W. fuman. H.
E WeVsler. SI. K. Thompson. F. C. (!«<"«*.
KrankP. jiooily, A. C. Plnkh.-in.. O. L. Held.
Kdwiird L. namsdell, jr.
Giocers-.McMols& fclfclihor. Charles W . Che-
Albert narney. C. D Waslihurn.
f he following patties are using Lake Auburn
■ ' • families
IRS»T LEl-l'KIt FOrNDRV IN NEW
li.NOLAND.
CoiMiuenced in 181T.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted for Its Hard nnd Tough Melal.lita
large varieties ol
BOOK AND JOB TYPK,
And for its unrlralledNcwspaperiFaces.
Addn-ss orders to dOIlN K. KOGERS. Agent,
S5 Water street, Hoston.
4»-Tlie Coarier and Journal type is from this
found rr.
rptJKNlTUIlE.
Roll Top Desks!
At Lowest Possible Prltrcs.
All work made unner my personal supeI^•lslo^>
aud fully warranted.
Successor In retail department to Marshall.
Crosby fcCo.,
183 MIDDl^KWKX WTREKT
Masury's Liquid Colors.' Rasoberrv Jam.
•rnK ni:«r IN THK \vo.!i.i». MMI ■••*vjja*wi i j ^•■■■■e
No
Chemical ConiMnatlon or Koap Mixture.
Warranted I'ure Linseed Uil Paints.
ilckdv foruppllc.ition without other inanipula-
tion ihaVi simply stirring wHii a stick to
render the ma».H of like consistency.
These pain's are not cbemlcal mixlun s and do
not c.ntain potash, silicate of sodu. ^ or ^s^o-p.^ . n
.ey are Mmp.y. . urr_..u-^.. Oil ralids. ^ and^fn
A new ln?ol <• Ju't received, in
I Pound Fancy Pails. .": Pound Faii< > Pallia
1:6 Pound Pails.
HiiV ol its iiitinite varieties. Oi
tl.«r are simuly I'ure Linseed Oil I'ulnts,
every esp^a the equivalent oi Pest White Lead
and Oil. mixed and tli.nned at tlie tiu.e of ap-
n icati'n We can assure all who have bouses
L-1.I.I. renuire imlntinit or re painting, that bet-
132 Middlesex Street.
ney.
Spring Water In their fam... .^.
iloii. Francis .iewett. Hon. .S.«. Mink '>">••»
A Brabrook.tJeo. A. Murden. A. IL « o'Hiworth.
J F Short. F. F. Watson, (Jeo. W. /i oung. ». t..
I Fat n C li Latham. .1. F. Howe. It. F.Ssrgert.
wrKeil"; lilchard- l)obhins II...I. Oeo J<«er-
I ena. and others of I^owell; Geo. f. Mieldon,
' North Chelmsford. . , , «, . . •. „„« nr
Lake Auburn Mineral .Spring .H'ltel Is one^of
REMOVAI-.
re
lie will
ooatlnuc to sell Hoots and Shoes at extremely
^w prices. Also Trutiks. fraveiling »*««. -ni
many other thing*, at lower prices than can be
had elsewh' re.
b« Vlii'be liapjiy <o moot everybody.
If i
morly o
OP
■pEMXANTS
COTTON FLANNELS
CHEAP,
At Hs HOSFORD Sc OO.'S.
I\lecliccLl I?,ecorcl,
rtntTAiNixo
Histon of Pixsiteiil GarJeld's Case.
SOLD BY
M:eri-lll Ac »on,
_37 Meninmck Street.
x7you have anythjho rp M"l*i* 25
DaUt Courier.
wbich require painting or .
Ter result- can be obtained through tVe use of
these colors than bv the use of any liquid cdor
ever before olfered, under wlnttver name. A
pampiet showing in detail the best mode o
frocedi.re In ti.e nset)f thes.^ points, in order to
irrlve al the best results, und sample curds ol
colors iurnithed on apidlcatioii. In the meantime
we cHU and do a-sure .ill who ni.iy require Liquid
Colors, that the i.aints we ollVr are »" «*;*''y .I'/-
' suect superior. \ve prcfcnt tin se e.dors In pack-
Zes of vnrious si/.es. Irom a ba.rei ol H.. gaflons.
down to as small n quantity us one <piurt.
nAIL,ROAD AND I.mCID COL.OBi»
are lu the fullowiug shades :
Light Drab, Ft^jnch tirny,
Oray l)rub. <."r»am I'olor.
Illue (;ra\. Apple t.ncn,
Brown .■^lone, I'ure Oray.
|»:irk lirown. Flesh lint.
Fawn Color. Yellow Huff.
Vi llow Itrown. Slone Color,
Olive Drah. Yellow h^tone.
Pure Dra!», <iray ."lone,
Light Itrown. Warm (;rsy.
Frrni h <irfen.
French Yellow.
Oxide lU-d.
Iron llrown.
Itsven r.lack.
I'ure Itlue.
I'tthits. our PALNT
nect ssury roa.
or PHlntiuf, M
of ^.
ISA J LETS
Puliiioiiary Balsam
CI'IIKH
COCUIIff, COI.,D«i ANI> flOBE
TilUOAT.
I'KKJ'Ani'n HY
F. iV t:. BAILKY k CO.
Cor. M«-rrl.H"clt hu«I .lotni BIrrela,
I.OWFLL, MAfS.
Kredtrick Halln- *'•»"»• ^^- Brown.
nnd
Owlnx to the great Increase In his practice. Dr.
DiimoSf fhe MSgneilc ^P' '''"?•*: •'V 1'1''v;.;pT
fltled, and rerurnlsli..d the imrlora nt ft/ >'• "••
mack sireei. t»«xt door lo msrble bank, where he
may be found l.y all who desire his servlws.
I)r Damon makes a »p«-clalty of such chronic
eases as phrsiclana of ether schools pronounce
lM«rmbl«. His MagneUwHUpjcWcs •'•»/'«•"""•
care for Scrofula. Ovarian Tumors. Diabetes,
nrlctit's Dlst as... and nil hereditary bl.>od poison
Itheumatlsm and Xeurnlgia pains rr
few mlBUtes and permawnthr cured
time b, our magnetic tn^UneoL ^^^^^
MMn**l« ■o' BoUBifl gpcctklUt.
Oac«. fir Merrlnnsck^trggt. Ix)wrtL
The^PABLIN KIPBOOT
In MeB'f. Bojra' ftad Yoatli'4 •>>«• at
J. B. OOODWIFa, 38 Oenlral Stwrt.
Qiinker Drith, L.
t^aiiker Drat>, l>.
</iiaker l>rHb. M.
Portland Stone, L.
Portland Stone, l».
Van Djke Drab.
IteMdes llMSe Leads
DKl'VH'fMiCiNT Includes alt the
terlals to do a Job of Finishing i
COLORS, Dry and in Oil,
KII.L.Enfl. OII.«.
V.\ni«INIIR)«, «1IKI<I^ACS,
FI!«I»<IIKM, JAPAFT,
PUTTY, 4b«.» 4k.
We •tiUbellrTeln Ihe old fashlonH BOILED
OIL. and s. II oaly a V.'i'l' '.''..* '!'.'..'!-^'.l"'',I;,Vcle
BOOK CASES,
Kecrelttiiffi, Writing Oesks, Side
Boiirds. ChoffonierH aiid Art Fur-
nlliin^ In MahoKany, Ebony and
Walnut.
Special bareains in Parlor Fur-
niture—new and ele(^ant Mtj les.
Black Walnut, AhIi and |{ecorat<
i:hamb«r Sullen, larKO.st line ererj
Rliown in Lowell. Lowest nrlcf
t'ANh or on InHlalmentfl. IiOW<
^^ ^^^!:^v!^:;isji'i;^:ii> nx. : i^/lSTis o'SJeif.l^^ rr-
, .„ . .u^ m, n.. .. .-".'«;'.'«*.:. "is.":?.' S.a. esiVtork, Uuisi prices.
""" ' • .. . — ._ . 1 tu 1. 1.. _,.•!> Il.«al*«a. I
Paln'ung. Kalsomlilng and Whitewa.h iimsbea.
C. B. COBUEN & CO.,
S9 MAnKKTV MrilKBT,
VOWKLVf MAM.
SHERMAN & mm\
FDroiliire aid Carget Dealers,
8, 5, 9 and 11 PRB800TT VI
r*'^!
; P^isw,"'
-M-^
y-T^i "^-^^r
LOWELL DAll^Y COURIEIJ^MONDAT. OCTOBEB 10, JL881
■**V-
liOWELT^ DAIliY OOUBIEB.
I,
HARDEN A It O W E L
I'BOPKIICTDRS AHI> rURLISIIKItS,
OMoc, Huoruui BnlldinK, McrrlmMk St.
TKKM8 : Six DoHam m yoKr, di-liverod by oar-
ri«-r in all tbickly <t. ttled parU of Ibo city ; or «»
60 cents & mouth; or 16 Cfutu u wwk. aingle
ADVKUTkSlNO: One Inch In length of col-
umn (twelff linen ol nuiipiiriU type; couitltute«)
* Transient ndirertUemcnU 75 cent* a •quarc for
flritt liiM'i ttou, and 'id c«nl« for eatrh itubsequont
insertiuD. .. , .
Notice* in loading lyp*- 10 cent* a lino for each
iniwition. No cliHrf(o It** tli«ii 50 centa.
lt««diDg nutlc»'it. In nonpareil type, to follow
gem ral reading niaUer, ouo-lhlrd al»vYe regular
ratoi'
Special notice* following reading notic«a, SO
per cent, above regular r*t«a.
KuHiueiM iiollceii, in plain reading typo, at hend
of local column, lOofutxa lino for each hiHertion.
Advertt8t'in*-nt<i in the Oally Courlt-r will be
inverted alau iu the Weekly Journal, for a oor-
responding time, for one-half more than the
Daily price. 1 hu* the prioo for one HtjuKre in
the Daily Oourit r one month bt ♦ftJio. The aaiue
advert iticnit lit would be Int-erled In the Weekly
.louriial for the ^ame month for fL'.&O. Total in
both papers, ir.M). .^ , ^ ,
'rrau«ieut adverlwenienla under the head of
Wants, Loat, Found, board. Uooins, For Sale,
To Let, etc., 1^ oeuta a Hue for three InBerliona;
each udditioual innertlon 3 cents per line. No
charge lor hSM than two lineH.
Legal notices $1.00 a square for three inaer-
tioiia. , , .
- OiMs tquare* with the ptlflkge of changing
twice a weik(lhe Dally Courier Included), one
year f M ; or <'.'6 without the paper.
No cuts allowed uule<>* they a:e upon metal
bottoms. , .
No double-column advertisements received,
unless for two lull oolinnns.
«9-lhcl>Ai:.Y CUUItlKRi« the leading dally
paper in iiiddlesex county, and has a larger cir-
culation than liny other.
4»-lheLOWKM. WKKKLV JOURNAL, a
large and excellent family paper, is also pub-
liahod by Marden It Uowell. It i« one of the larg-
est weekly papers in itattHacbunetls, and has a
larger circulaiion In the country towns In tin-
neighborhood of Lowell than all the other papers
published in the countr combined; and ft ix
therefore the U-st adveitising medluni for l^well
miucbants. hubi-criplloii price. »1..'.0 per year in
advance. Iree of postage. Liberal terms to
getters up o( clwbh. Advertisements reasonable
in price. „„
OEOUGK A. MAliUKN,
BUWAUD T. LOWELL.
lilbiiorj candidMto alao. Tlio prc-IJfUiliil
yule was GurflcUl, 375,048; IIaiic<Hk. 340,831;
iVeavcr. 6,466. The governor vote tho aaiiu'
y«i»r \v:»i*, n>pul>liu:tn. 3(iii>-il; ilfiiioenitle,
343.016; gro^buck. 6,7S6. Iowa wlH of
eiiur^o g<t ri'puhlicaii. It ia uot hu certain
nboiit Oliio.
PEKSOMAU
RNTKKKIt Aft SBCOMDCLAftS MAIP MATTKlt.
Elje l^otBcU ©ail5 Courier.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1881.
There »hould l>e no unseemly wrangle over
tho bJIU incurred tluiing President GarficM'ft
iilneMi. Tho govcrntnent Mioulil pay them
promptly. Hut ff Dr. Bliss has the check to
charge f2.'),000 for his share of tlio work, a.H
It in said he docs, ihe government should ro-
fuMJ to pay it. That N extortion of the
worat kind.
Mr. Conkling has gone to Washington, and
ruinora that he in to go inlo the cabinet aru
plentiful agnin. Wc take no stock in them,
but if rretiidwit Arthur wants Mr. Conkliug
in his cabinet there is rto ieiu<on why he
ahouldn't have him. To be sure it wouldn't
ault some people — especially in New York,
but that would be ii belter rea»tou for ap-
pointing him than for refusing to do so.
We give cUowherc the argument in favor
of each of the three proiK>Hed locations for
bridging the Merrimack. These arguments
have in each case been prepared by a repre-
sentative frIen'J of the project favored, and
may bo considered as the strongest showing
which each can make. We have Kccurcd
thCBC articles that citizens who will be called
upoii'to vole on thi-. question may have such
iuformatioii us may cntible tliem to make up
their minds iutelligHiitly. We have no rea-
son to doubt the statements of fact in either
of these articles, but of course the necessary
diaoount must be made as to the force of the
oonclusioni drawn. We reserve our own
comment on the several uriiclcs for « future
iMUO.
The news from Washington does not indi-
oato any purpose on the part of tho demo-
cratic senators to give up any of the advan-
tages whicli the possession of ii majority
gives them. We do uot blarae them ut all
for (his. The repuhlicHn-. would do exactly
as they seem bound to do. if circumstances
were reverhcd. Nor do we place much
weight on the argument which alleges liaii-
ger to I'lesident Arthur, in case a democrtitlc
prosldont pro tern, is elected. It is a very
humiliating confession for this ropuhlie lo
make, if it admits that such a condition of
aflTaks is likely to cause assassination. IJe-
sido«, wc believe that nobody expects to see
a dcmocratio presidwit pro lem. necessarily
coatinued in ofBce.
KIcktnK In Party Tracaa.
Mr. Wolfe, who boasts of having been
nominated for treasurer of Pennsylvania liy
'•a convent lou of one," (liui one In'ing him-
self, i^ likely to get a few thousand votes,
and may po»»lbiy throw Uio slate Ino the
hand- ol the democrats. This result. If it
o. etn s, will be due to that sort of political
vagary which has attaiiuHi so much promi-
nence of lute years, and which has placed a
preiiiiuiu on "kicking." There has grown
up a class of men who cannot believe that
anything legular can be honest, or that nny-
ihtiig can bo worthy of support which com-
mands the support of a parly. It Isn't bolt-
ing a bad noniination which they admire, it
is bolting. This eliuw of men is a legitimate
ofls|)ring of the efTorts of that press Which
pretends to so much independence, and to a
set of toadies in the party who seltlom dare
bolt themselves, but who fancy that Iheie is
some sort of virtue in echoing the cries of
the Ishroaetites. These toadies arc both
newspapers and individuals. They are
getting to be abundant in MsssachU'^etts,
even. Some of them arc very ambitious for
office; ani, by and by, when they get nomi-
nations, and somebody exercises the right of
scratching their names off the ticket, or be-
ing only lukewarm in Iheir support, how
they will howl I These newspapers and
these ambitious politicians shouldn't lose
their heails before election, lest they bo in
daiiger of losing tliem at election.
Il it only two years since some of our high
aiul mighty fastidious republicans of Mafl^a-
chuseits sent mon^y to New York to iK'lp the
democrats defeat Alonzo U. Cornell, who
was a candidate for Governor. Some of our
leading repul»lican officials bucked them op
in lliis. and may have "chipped in" to help
the same cause. Some of our republican
newspapers endoi^ed ' the contril»ulions.
These gentlemen will have something lo
think of now as they read the resolutions o(
the New York convention iu regard to Gov-
ernor Cornell. Curses come home to roost
somettmes. Hut nobody will care how soon
these particular birds arrive. '•>•■":. .
Gov. Wlltx of Louisiana la lieliev^d to be
dying. He has 1mh)u iwriouitly III fur several
wf^ka.
Gen. Joaepb C. Abltott, a promineut citi-
zen of New Hampshire, but aince the vlose
of the war a resident of North I'aroliua, i»
dead. He was at one time editor of tlie Iloa-
lon Atlas.
In aligliling from her carriage at the stage
door of the Globe ttteatre, jui>t previous to
the conm'rt Saturday evening. Miss Clara
l^tuise K'lloggtpraineil one of Irnr ankle* in
a painful manner. Although auffering much
pain she heroically went U|m>d the stage and
sang rather than disappoint the audlenee.
NEW HAMPSIilltlfi.
Joshua M. Dabcock, a prominent cltixen
and business man of Itarnstrad, fell from a
building on Friday, receiving iniurics from
whii'h be died next morning.
The Manchester fire department had its
second annual parade Frithiyi and made a
creditable display. Viaitors (rom many New
England citieii were present.
Geo. W. Wilson, aged 63 years, employed
at ri^4ggs* piano stool aoanufitctory at Peler-
boro', accidentally shot himself Saturday
morning while employed in target practice.
He leaves a wife and two children.
The funeral of the late Hon. George G.
Fogg took place at Concord on Saturday
noon, and was very largely attended. The
Rev. Augustus Woodbury, ProvidHnce.R. I.,
made the funeral addi eaa. Among the promi-
nent gentlemen present were ex-GoV'-rnors
Cheney and Piescott, Dr. Cheney, preaident
of Hates college, and Judge Clark and Clerk
Iluckett of the United States court.
jEf^icai.
NOTED AND QUOTED.
C»iu4eld If rnivrtals.
The Garfield monument committee hasad-
drc«*scd a circular letter to the governors of
all the states and territories urging them to
undvrtake the active management of the
fund in their res|xclive status with a view
lo pui'hing sulHcrlpt'ons.
The New York fund for Mr-. Garfield has
now n'Hched #337,334. The Boston fund i-
$18,606 and the iMevelaud monument luud
Few are aware of the im|>ortance of clie<'k-
ing a Cough or common Cold in itM first
stage. That which in the bi^gluning would
vield to a mihl remedy, If ne^cUcted. so<iii
preys upon the Lungs. Dr. Uull's Cough
Syrup afford"* iiistiint relief.
It proves, as the knowing ones sHspecled
It would, that Irving ball is oidy a tender to
Tammany.
Mr. Samuel J. Tilden writes to a friend for
the sake of having it published, that he
would not be a candidate for governor ol
New York, if he knew he could be unani-
mously elected.
We echo the wish of the Boston Journal
that in future comments on New Y<»rk poli-
ties tho terms "stalwarts" and "half-breeds"
shall he dropped. And we hope the Journal
will have the good sense not lo classify New
York republicans as "Garfield" and "untl-
GarfieM."
Tlic New York Timcs's Ohio special ."ays
no one would bo astonished to sec tlic state go
in idmost any direction.
A "citizi us" movement has been started in
New York city with a view to Improve the
cliaracter of the representatives of that city
in the legislature. Dr. Hayes is the member
of the Assembly most condemned. Among
the "citizens" in tho movement is one
"Whittredgc," who is a professional reform-
er, who probably wants lo go to the As-
sembly as an Illustration of reform.
Tlte New York Sun says President Arthur
is a man of higher culture than any occupant
of the White House since Buchanan. And
all this without his having been a resident of
Boston.
Among the attractions at the Atlanta ex-
hibition is a cotton fleki showing the cotton
platit in all the stages of growth.
Tliereis question of veraeity somewhere
between the Boston Globe, Secretary Win-
dom and Uussell Sage. The Globe Inter-
viewed Windoin, and made him say he
should stick to his present policy as to btiv-
ing l»onds. Mr. Sage says thai Mr. Wimloin
denies having Ut'd the Globe man any such
thing. The Globe offers to prove that he
did. .• ___^
Special Ifioiictfi.
TjlOB^ALE.
BOLT HEADING MACH
Made by The American Bolt Co., [x>well. Mass.,
and was in uae »l>oat one year. Cost t3W0; will
be sold for (793.
PerfecUy servlceaole for S bolu and u&der.
UINKLEY LOCOMOriVK CO., .
4:iy Albany street, Itoslon.
SteToni'i OompoiL'»d Fluid
Extract Sarsap^rilla,
^ COMBINED WITH
lodida of Potftfeiiom and Ura Urii,
And otker$ qftke heU blood purifying ingrtdlenU,
For the ctire' of Scrofula, Salt llhrum. Rolls.
I'inu>le< Mud Huuior Iu the Fsee. H/phillUe
AlleotioDs, ^kiu DIseasea; ali^ a sara
cure for Ulieuiuatiaoi ami all rttenaiat-
Je ouiuplalnls,aiHl aH diseases arls-
luc Irooi an isspore atate or
low eond'tlou wf (he blood.
It strenjrth us and builds up ibesyxtem. and at
the aaiue time eraiIieAt4's disease, aud for the
cure ot Ki<in«y and Liver Coniplalots it has no
equal. Prtc« #1 per bottle, i'rspared l>]r
A.C.8teTeiis,182il84HiltlleseiSt.
This preparatioB Is the result of long and care-
ful study, and is presented to the lublic after
ti«ts Mbich have proved its vai>t superloritv over
any aud all other coiiipouuds mt Sarsaparilla as a
remedy for all diseases of the blood.
RBAD THE POLI^OWIHO i
The following nn'olicited testimonial of the
wonderful < u'ative etfi-cts of the barsaparilla has
tteen received by the proprietor: ■
Mk. A. t;. >rK.VKiii8:
Dear 8ir— I wish to 'xpresa to too my deep ap-
preoiatiOH ot the merits of your Fluid Extraet of
hsrsaparilla. twelve years aKo, at the time of
Hie smallpox excitement, I was vaccinated, and
to my great niiBfiirtuiie,wlth impure. matter. The
lebult was that my blood was tboroughly pol-
foiied. and the ill efTectt i>how<-d the selves only
too plaiuly. (ireat red blotches disflgured mv
aims aud limbs, aud my body was covered as if
aitii ring worms. My strength left me, and I
was too lee> le to do more tliau a little work each
dsy. I ooiiBulted many physicians, and t>ougbt
all the medicines advertised lor blood Iroutilcs,
but all proved uuavalliug. The blotches re-
mained Hrm and my weakness continued. Kid-
u<-y troubles -u|M>rveued, and I was uiterly mts-
j rriible. Five wei-k* ago, while In your store in
' cearcli of '-ome other leiuedy, I was Induced to
I puichase a tMttle ol your Xarfapariila, and I
\t ill never C' use to be grateful for the good for-
tun<- tliat directed my steps to your door. With
little laiih 1 began to use it, but to my great sur-
|Ti»e tiM; Itot.ie was scarcely t>eguu when I no-
(ictdaii iiiiiiroveiueut. /Before the first bottle
was iiiiirh«-d out- arm was nearly sm<ioth, and
during the third we k both arms l>ecame as clear
iiiiU while as they ever were. All the blotches
dis pptared troiu my limbs and body, my appe
lite r. turued, aud my strength Increased so that
I wan able to do my usual wotk. I experienced
no furtlter kiiluey • itfieulty, and altoaether I
conridt-r inyhelf us well as I ever was during my
life. I t Oo ill all four bot les, and shall con-
tinue to take it ut intervals as a tonic and regu-
Islor. You are at perfect llt>erty to use this
piatement in any way that will beuetit you most,
H^lfeelthul the merits of yuur barsaparilla,
and the cure tiiat it has effected in my case, cau-
not b'- too widely known for the t)eneat of other
^ul^trers. Mas. Maky Wkbbkk,
2 (ioward'H block, AppletoD street.
Lowell, July IN ISKl.
Mrs. WeblM-r was the second person to use the
SarHaparilla.
A reporter of tlie Cornier calle4 at the house,
'Jtiuwurtl's t^luek. and saw a daughter of Mrs.
Webt>er, .Mrs. Carrie Wing, bhe corrot>oraifd
her mother's siateiiieiit in every particular, tier
mother, slie said, is Ki years ol ace, aud auring
tl>e la^t twelve y< ars liad led a ■• iserat>le exisi-
ciice. iiut for the use of ^)t•■vens's ^)arsapllrllla
Mrs. VViug Was suie that she would still suffer
for years. Now she was well, vigorous and
heart), and went about her work like a new
woman.
Mr. Wlngsubstrtiillatedlhe statement of his
wife, and Mrs. l^is It. Adams, llvinx iu the same
b (H'K. mIso gladly lesiiHed to her knowledge ot
the lucts, wliicli slie said were
furth ill Mrs. >%ebl>er's statement.
Vital ISMmt.
W. E. POTTER,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimaok Street.
JOrCONMIfiCTED BY TKLEPU02IE..ffV
tCfittttflhnttfttts*
l^ai; (Koous.
Hair ! Water Curls ! Hair :
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
IthasbecHa question which of the two
great parties in New York was in tlie more
demoratiTK'd condilion. Tlie republicans
hare a way. however, of bracing up when
the lime comes which generally brings them
out right, and this year is no ex-
ception. Out of the veriest confu-
alonof discord harmony has l>een evoked,
which will make the parly once more
a unit, unless some of tho fools who never
know enough to appreciate a good thing con-
llnHO to exhibit their folly. The President
has the brains and li»c power lo bring all the
di»oordaatelempnl«uuderoonlrol,and ho will
probably do it, even if he has to, politically
speaking, kill a fool or two in the process.
B«t bow arc the democrats cotnlng out?
They are proverbially as unlucky aa tho re-
IMiblicans are lucky, and they have no King
Artkur to keep tl»e pcaoe.
Two Important elections will occur toinor
nm : In lown and Ohio. Each stato elects a
gOTemorand other state offlcers. In Iowa
ike republican candidate for governor Is Bu-
r«« R. Sherman, and the democratic candi-
4nleisL.O.Khioe. The greenbackors arc
ranning David M. Olark. The vote on sec-
ratary of stale la 1880 was, repubUoan, 184,-
m; democraUc, IM,7«0; greenback, M,7W).
Ui Ohio Fost«'r. the present republican gov-
ernor Is a candidate for r»«»«ctiot», and the
demoontU arc running John W. Bookwaltor.
TIM givooUokm have a oa^lWate named
Veha Seicx ; and Alwam B. Ludlow i« a pro-
NEWS ITEMS,
—Every day tliousnnds of persons visit
Lakeviow cemetery and the pjirk «liere
Pre>idenl Garfield's remains I id in state in
ciuvcland.
Ex-Chief of Police John McPade «n<i a
gambler named Jackson, of Qiiincy, 111.,
siii.t etich other fatally on Siiurilay. in an
affray in which .McDade was I he aggressor.
—At Buffalo. N. Y.,ou Saturday, the jury
in tho case of Henry Clews iigninsi Walter L.
Sessions and others lor f30,00<) dnmnges lor
inalieious pioseeuiion. rendered a verdict lor
the plaintiff for ^12,000. '
— Jud.^e Druminond, in the United States
circuit court at Chicago on Saturday, gave a
final decish»n,sUHtainlng tlie right of that
city lo exact a license tax on street cars.
The case will undoubtedly bo carried to the
supreme court.
—By a collision between a frelglit and n
iiassenger train at tho railroad crossln« ut
Fulton Junction, Illinois, on Saturday morn-
liig, the station agent and two boys were
killed, two passengers hurt, and a lo-
comotive and several freight curs badly
wrcckeil.
—A flght was in progress between citizens,
probably telegraph men, and. Indians near
W II Icox, Arixona, Thursday, the result of
which Is not yet learned. Tho savages
seemed to have the advantage at last accouii's.
Toe telegraph wires have been broken down,
probably by the Indians.
Ladies, now is your time to get thn
The only true water wave; always ready, no
crimping, as perfect as nature. Tl e real wati-r
wave and frfzies department was never so com-
plete as at present. The waves we are making
are perfect In style, showing goods and patt<rno
that can be had onlv at Medina's, and of whlcli
Medina Brothers are the lnvei.t"rs. 1 have be<-n
obliged to iucrea-e my slock and help, on ac-
count of increasing trade. 1 liave also the larg
est stock of best
Freucli, Gennau & Italian Hair Switclies
And all the latest novelties in Waves. Perfoc-
tlon*, 'Toquettes, Scallops. (lemK. auil Frizzes
all kinds, at the lowest prices in ti.e state.
AmettoM »mt»f
C«Bd acted lai
CoMMtrjr.
Botli City
ItfMiM^ o» Real IBstaU Rflteeted | BeaU
ciaL'Mted I Help rmrialskea, stc.
•IS.OVtf onband to loaa on bottom rsal s
t*t« seoaHties at 6 per eeat.
Mmmow tm Loan on penoaal propsrty la
suBM of fM and upwards.
CwttsiV* ••■ April Street. CaMtralwtile.
—KInisbed this spring, with4fi00 aqnare feet of
land. The owner is about to loave tbs state aad
will sell St a very reasonable prioe.
nother Chaisee for Sosne Owe at tike
UtmMlmud* —A new two-story house, contain-
ing » large rooms besides the bath room, a por-
tion of them fluished in liard wood, hot and cold
water ull through tlio liouse; in fact, all the oon-
veulenoes usuallr found in a ten thousand dollar
place; over 7u(M square feet of land. Price
a4U(iO; terms, tlrst paviuent fJOU, balance, $1U0
every six mouths, wllli iutereat.
Two-atoryr Rraldenrc, few steps from
Branch street. Inside Uulsh bfack walnut and
ash througliout ; H large rooms beHldea ttie bath
roont. Tlie work was all done by the day aud the
beat of material useil ; 40UU square teet of laud.
Price $MM) less than it is worth. Examine.
76- Acre Karm. — 2S' miles l>om Lowell;
splendid soil, abundance of irult; raised last
seaaon about mX) birn-ot of apples. Will t>e sold
lor less than its act uMl value, or will exehauge
for a house in l<owell.
Fine Residence on Branch street, with
over MOOO square feet of land ; aUble in keeping
with the premises. Price very low.
Extra Indncententa for a partr wlslung to
commence business in au old established store,
consisting of dry and taiicy goods, fruit and eon-
fectlonery. situated on SuiTolk street, only a few
steps ITom the I^awrence and i remont counting
room. Kent #160 per year (or the store. Price
(1700. or will Uke count ot stock.
HODGE & BASSEH,
Real Estate ai toaace,
Vo. 1 Presoott St., Lowell.
Ige
ly
Mrs. Mary U. tiuild of 145 Appleton street, a
veuerab e lady and iiiiimate peisoual friend of
Mrs. Uebi er, told tlie repurt^r that the state-
ment was hiiiiply the plain truth of the wotid>r
ful case, aud that Mr^. Wel>bt r could have made
it t veil stronger and stlM been within thf limits
ot vtracity. Mrs. L. II. -Johnxon, living With
Mrs. (iuild, and Mrs. Jacob liauver of 16 iShedd
street, weie also c<•nvt-r^ant with the facts, and
tlK-y iudori>Cil all that has l>een said atx>ve.
Th«-e witnes»es to this cure are all resldeuts of
Lowell, and are w Mug t > answer any questions
reg irdinic the iiiedicine. All skeptics wno may
huve any doublH ou tiie matter, and all aufferers
from tite msladies lor whicn Kteveiis's Sarsa-
parilla is recommended, are invited to call upon
tbem and hear the storv for themselves.
M
U8IC HALL.
ttlMON8 a EMERY, Hanafsrs.
ona jfitinrovLT.
IMConda.^^^ October lOw
THB ELECTRIC BUCOBSsT
LOUIS ALDBJCH
— AMD —
CHARLES T, PABSLOM
— AMI) TUKIB —
SUPERB STAR COMPANY,
— 1» —
]My F^artiieirl
Bjr BART CRY CAMPBKLL.
"Tb« play that made the fame ol Its author in
a night.'' "And which Is by long oddM she l>est
play of Ameriran life t'lat bus beeu brosght oa
the boards."— [Mew York Utiaid.
PRl(lC8-|l.76amlM c«s. 8eats can be se-
ewred at b z oRoe, on and atler Kriday, Oct. 7.
£xcurston0.
B
08T0N A MAINK RAILROAD.
EXCURSION TICKETS
—TO THE-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
— AT—
MEDUCED BATES.
Lowell t« Ko. Oonwaj and Setnrn, $4.00
4.96
II
i<
ii
" Glen Station "
'* Crawford's
•• labyan'B
II
II
II
Ii
II
6.76
6.00
These tickets will be good to go on until Oct.
ilO-t.
31st.
may be
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair. In any Btyle, and all kinds
of hair work made to order.
SATISIAOTION GUAEANTEED.
— AT —
E.J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 MERRIMACK STREET.
A sure mpans of becomlnsr useful and pop-
ular, In this section at least, la to kiftp St.
Jaet.b's on on haml. Then, wliMi people are
He\r.fi\ with rheumatism or neuralgia, they
u>e your reipeUy. get well, praise you snd
buy some for (Uture use.
MRI. DARRACOTT will recelTS a cUus In
daneing, at
MECHANICS UAlsts,
Wednesdaj Afternoon, Ootober 12th,
AT 2 O'CWKJB.
An erenlag class will be formed Tburiday
evratag^OeLJ^h^ ?3< o'clock.
A I-ABOE VABIBTY OF KLKGAKT
FVagrrant I^erAiine*,
Including AroaHlan Plak, Ocan Spray. WhIU
Hose, Jockey Club, Vesprt Bouquet, rttei.banotls,
Ae. Bring yoBr bot^l*' *■>' '*'^*' *^"" ^"^ ^
FRANK C. GOODALE'B,
lia Cesitrfcl IKS'— ♦« cUske's Bloek).
-W-ANAOEBB OF PARTIKB
SHOULD HATE THEIR
crickets and Order*
Frintad at tlie Ootular JUb OiBoe.
Look ! Look ! Look !
BosToa, Mass., Sept. 28tb, 1881.
Mr. A. C. SOvni$ .
Am' ng the many cures that 1 bear of I know
of none more wonderful than my own, and I wish
you to pub ish the following, tliat it may be a
benefit 'o others :
Fur the past Ave years I have suffered with
fcr.xulj humor; my fingers have b>-«u eaten to
tlie t>o e. one knee and elt>ow were the same, t>e
sides thirteen ulc rn, some as larjcc as a tea plate,
aud one iio.irl) covering the right breast, wliich
1 ihouKlit would be eaten off. I sutferi-d every-
ihiiig. M) lungs and stomach were budly at-
tect<d. I had a terrible cough so that I raised
blood. Every one naid 1 could uot live. My hus-
band employed come of the fin-t p ysiclans in
the citj, but I j'rtw worse ev«ry day. 1 have
tak* n n.any of the advert liied blood preparations,
anions which wire diiTerent kinds ol siarfuparllla.
Without obtaining an\ relief, the only way 1
could < utiure lile wa* by tiiklngnior|ih.n«- to ease
my pain, but rtill 1 did not giv. up ut kept try-
iii|t iverytliiiig 1 would hear of that I thouKlit
might b' lo-tit •■•e uiiiil a lady friend of mine sent
in.- a bottle Ol your .Sursapanlla. That w as neur
ly V ne luuii'hs ago. 11' fore I hail tukiii it two
weeks ni> s<'res b gan to l<el bviter. 1 had not
t>een able to walk across my room for four
mouths. 1 lia«l taken it only a few weeks when 1
could walk a- w« li as ev«-r ai.d now my »«res are
ail heiiled and 1 le«l like a new pi nun; tliev huve
letl lerrib e scars, but i do not caref>>r that us
long a* 1 have in) health. I am still taking the
^urMipartha. I f<el conlident tliat 1 am almost
tree fr m tliat terrible diseas- , aud it will alTord
RM' great sa'isfacti n to Khow tlie marks ot my
dlM-a-e, and I rball always be happy to make its
vir uis kiio>*n, tliat il may help others that are
huiTering. It will be a pleasure to give any
ruribi r titformutton rela'ing to my case to ail
who will call ou or addreas me. My husband
loliu me in upuroviigr t is statemont.
MKt». HELEN UAQE,
Nb. a Curve ctreet, Boston.
Mr. 8t<*veiis : Doubtless 1 have written more
than you care t» publish but I wrote It Just ai it
ia and vou can have It published to your aat'Sfao-
liuu. Mns. UAUB.
A. C. STEVENS
Ob Broadway.— I'wo-story houso with L,
bay window, 4500 feet land. I'rloe $3000. Eksy
terms. . .
Near Mt. Vernon Street.-— Very desira-
ble residence, two-story house. Land shed. house
contains 8 rooms, modern oouvenlences, extra
good work and N-st of u nber, liuilt (or owner's
use; could l>e easily arranged for two families;
lot of fruit trees peurs, ixiiclies and crab apples;
about 5000 feet land. I'ric- $.Vi(i>. Terms easy.
Harscaltt IVrnr Korth luminon.— Two-
Story house, fitted or two tenemems, 8 rooms,
L.. city water, piped f'r giis, sewer, about 2000
feel land. lot nil fenced. I'rice 9J0U0.
Iu « Pleaaant LoeMtlon in the HigbUnds,
a new twostory houi>e with L, piasza, double
bay windows, ail complete and fliilKbed in the
iiio«t thorough luanuer; large lot land. Price
$.150(1.
I'*irat-riaaa VillwRe Rceldenee near
Ixiwell ; two story bouse and L, buy window,
good biini, mar depot, st-'res. etiurebes and
schools, larice lot of laud. Prioe $2tf00
In « e»ttral»rllle.— .New co:tage with L, 7
rooms, piazz 4. city water sewer, extra finish;
Iwseiiieut under L, 4250 feet luud. I'rice
$2000; easy terms.
Male Street.— ('ottage with L, 7 roouM, city
water, piped for gas, 2dOO feet land. Price $ IbOO ;
terms easy.
Ayer CItjr.— fnuf IHtlc cottage, 7 rooms,
hay window, plnzaa. e:iy water, shed. Prioe
$16<0. Terms to suit.
Three Mliea from I..wwell.— CotUee house
containing 8 rooms, painted and blludi-d la good
shape, with barn and a ^ii acres of laud. Price,
$jO"0.
ElKht Miles rrom Lowell.— A farm of 66
acres, well watered, abundance of fruit, outs W
tons of hay, is divided Into mowing, tlll*ire and
pastue. lioA buildings, together with all
lariiilng tools ; 7 cows, 5 head of other stock ;
horse, nog, W) fowls, market wagon, Ccacord
buggy, larm wagon, dump cart, all for $3,300.
Wm sell present crop ol h^jy and grain to buyer
at half price. . ^ .^ -
Ayer City. -Rental plan.— New sottag*. 7
rooms, bay window and piasza, -WOO feet land.
$00 down will secure this place ; balance, $lc; per
month. _ „.„ _
Near Shaw Stock n« MIIL-Two-stery
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay window; flnished
for one or two tenementi-. ext a itood cellar, 4000
fwtland. Price $aiW0. Terms reasonable.
Beautifnl Reaidrnce at the HiKhlanda.
- Two minutes' walk from tlie horse cars, new
two-story house, hiproof, alaied; Just complet-
ed- about l-i rooma tlulshed in the most ii;odern
style In ditreient kinds of woods; bath rooio,
ample closet room, marb:e mantels snd flre-
pUc.-B. Price S700*. With stable, steam beating
aPDurattts and ;o 0 feet ol ImimI, $0-^00.
Kewr \%»l.l»'» Mew MJll.— Cottage with
15th, and good to return nn unti
Tickets and' further mlornixtlon
tainvd at the Central .^tnet Station
J. K. Plill.i.IPS,
(jen. Agent, Lowell
ob-
is anfts*
BAILBOAD NATIONAL BANK.
Aftchanies Vant Itloclc, Xo. 138 Merrimack St.
Lowell, Mass.
CAPITAL.
see »e-sa e e s
.•soo,o««.
President. JACOB KOUKRS.
Cashier. JAMES 8. UOVET.
DlKECiOUS: ~
Skwall G. Hack. (ikouok Riplbt,
CilAKl.Ka IIOVKY, JaCUU ItoOKKS,
Mm. A. BUi.KK, Fkamk K. Uattlhs,
UKUKOB 3IOTI I':Y, A. ii. C'UMKOCK,
Jambs B. Kka.ni;is, Dakikl IIusskt.
Draits drawn on Boston and New York.
Dividends oollected.
Collections made on all points ia the -Ualled
States and ( anadna.
Market rates paid for Amerieaa and Foreiga
ooLD and silvek, gold coupons and Canada
BILI-S.
BlI-LS OF EXCWANUE and t.ETTKBS OV CRBDIT
available in all pacts of Europe.
United Htates X^nds,
Hew Loan 4 Per Cent., Due 1907.
-:„ . Interest tjwrterly.
mmt NATIONAL BAE,
Cor. Water and Congress Sts.,
BOSTON, MASS.
United States Bonds.
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly ^complet-
ed; ;i000feetol laud. "'
will
Price $1160. $150
secure i'. . ....
Farnt of Ahont S."* Acrea.— 6 miles from
l>owell, 1 mile trom churcheH, post office, depot,
schools and ston a; Kood spple orchard, a num-
ber of pear and other fruit trees, grapes and
small fruit in abundance; plent» of wood for
home use; Rood liouse, two-htory, 8 rooms,
painted, blinded and In good repair, woodshed
attsched. g lod well ol water; good barn, JttxW,
with carriage shed. Price $1«>'JU; $1000 can remain
mortxaee at six per cent. '
AO MMON W K A I .T H
CHUsKirS
OF M.A.S8A-
SELLS Tllli BEST
POROUS PLASTER
MA0K IK THE UNITED STATES,
FOB 10 0EHT8 EAOH,
And WarranU It to be the Best
PlaBter in the Market.
c
Mlt)l)I.KSICX, BS.
PKOBATK nOUKT.
To the helrs-at-law, next of kin, and all other
persons interested in tlie estate of lienry
Hartley, late of Lowell, In said county,
deceased CJkkkTIXO:
Whereaa, a certain instrument purporting to
be the last will aud teatann nt ot said deceased
has l>een jnsented to said i-ourt, tor probat*-, by
Henry A. Hartley, who prays that letters tes-
tamentary may be Issued to hlin, the exi-euimr
th rrla num'-d, and that he may be exempt
fV-om giving a su<ety or sureties on bit bond
pursuant to said will rnd statute;
You are herebv cited to appear at a Probate
Court, to be held at Cambridge, in said County
of Middlesex, on the f.iutth Tuesday of October
wxt. at nine o'clock before noon, to aliow
cause, if any yiu have, against the • ime.
And said petithiner is herebv directed to gtve
public notioe thereof, by pahllsHaf this eitatlon
once a week, for three snseeeslve weeks, la the
newspaper called the liOwell Dally Coarier,
prlntetl at lx>weil, the last publleatloa te be two
days, at least, before nald oourt.
Witness, Ueorge M. Brooks, aas«lre, Judge ol
said oourt, this twent>-8econd dajr of 8eplem-
her, tn tlie year one thousand eight hundred
"''!!'^'r"' ■> H. TTLEB. B«!!<.r-_
BEMEMBEE
if yoa are la need of any grade of
EXCHANGE UN
England, Inland and Scotland!
IX SUMS TO SUIT.
MONEY TELEGRAPHED
ThroQgbont the Uaited States.
Letters of Credit for Travelers' Use in
the United States and Ganadas.
AHA P. POTTER, Prealdcnt.
This PUatar la aaiUU Hs Wew T'
where to «la« «Ur* Me aella
Ud« rUiMMr «• MM wMmmj
•s-
T OWKLLi BOOK BlKDiEBT..
BACHEIiliEB, DUMAS & CO.,.
Manufacturers of all kinds-ot
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS
TO OBDEB.
Magasiaes and Serial PublisatloaB boaatf.
OLD BOOKS BBBAUVB.
13 0 C K W TRAI. BTHKBII'.
That yo« eaa seleet ftooi one olUie
LARGEST ASSORTMENTS
la New Eag land, at redaeed prisaa. al
FisxE 1 SPAUimrs.
117 Otatxftl ud 14 iMksoa (MimU.
!
Terrible Aooident to HlghPnoea
in Wall Paper.
THBT HAVE HAD A TtnCBUi
At KITTREDBFS, 122 Cefllnl Street,
ANU ARE SOW VERY LOW*
OAIit. AHD BBS
pbhted at j^Ki LOW FBian
AT T«a
OOVBIKB JOB nURTISCI OmCB.
\'\
J.OWELL DAILY COC^BIEB. MONDAVv OCTOBER 10, 1881
OXJITEAir a OASEs
Tbe Indielmont PrMonM.
HiA
OouncU to Xake a Strong
Effort to Show That Ha
ifl Iiieane.
Tbe l«dl«t»enl aicaiii«t Guileau waa pre-
atiiited U ll»«> gnmd jury at 11 o'clock Satur-
day mominx. The Indictment embrace-
•Ieveuc.«unl»«,»ndlB drawn wllh great rol-
uutenesa. Tlio ift6 •"d aixlli counts are Ibo
•oes u|K>n wbich It Is said lb*? proaecutlou
■ will mainly rely. They deacribe tbe sboot-
Inc AS haviuj; t>een din*' at the Italtimore uiiil
Potomae de|M*t, Waoliinjcton. with maliw^
afon-tlioughi. withapatol of the value of
tlve dollars, Inflicling one mortal wound ol
llK' deplb of hIx Incliea and breadth of one
ineb of which -Mid mortal wound tlie naid
Janie- A-Oaifl-hl, until tlie I9tb day of
i^ptcmber, a- well at and in the county of
Vatihington anJ DlKtriet of Columbia, as at
and in I lie county of Monmouth, •dat«* of
New Jersey, did iHiiguMi »nd laniruiKhtnK
did live anil ultiina:eiy did die. K'Ch c«»unt
rormally repeau the charge that <*"''^^^'"
ilie liiauoer and by the meann des<-rilM»d,
feloniou'lv. willullv and by bis malU-c afore-
thought, did kilt and murdiT, agaioHt the
formofllieMiaiuteiH Hucb case made and
proviU***) «nd agaiiw the i)eace and go\eru-
ment of tbe United States.
Qeorge M- Scoville, Ouitean's counsel and
brother-in-law, who lias recently relumed
from New York, faid to a reporter that
he did not make any arrangenaeot in that city
for coun«el to assist bim in conducting
lluileau> d<hu-o. It is bin intention, lie
Maid, to a-k Richard T. M«rrick, h prominent
lawyer of \\\\* cit» . to act w iih bira at* x\^*»-
uiate (m>uiim;I, and If the latter d«clinei* lie
will at-k llK! court Ut assign eiilier Mr. Mer-
rick or some other comi»etent altoriiey to as-
sist bim. Mr. Scoville lhlnk« Guileau will
be arraigm-d on Tue*«lnv morning, and ways
tliat if be (H.ovme) conducts llie caw hI«mh'
he will put Guiiesu on tbe htand in his own
defence a* bis flr.>t witness, aud let tbe wiurt
and jury judge by bin Mcllon* and conver^a
tkMiwbeilier or* not ho isiUMine. L-t any
iKKly of exfierin «r pr«»f >>t*lond m«n lu-ar
bim talk, and tlnre would be but one opin-
ion on tla- question ol insanity.
"Tbu- far wbal steps have you takenr'
wa!« aske<l. ... .
"I have aeeured wvend letter* written by
him in 1H59 an.l \m), which will show the
state of bi" minii at that time. He join<*d the
Oneida Communi v m ISft), and I have n«»w
« letter written bv him during the summer
of that vear, fliowing hi* inclination on rev
ligiou<« inaltcrn. He ha- conManlly gone
astray on the xubj*ct of rellgi«>n, and it i** to
this cause that I SHcrilM* bl« trouble totluv.
Today I received a package of letters from
my Hife. which »he an-l I bad pcelved from
Uuiteau al diffireiit timeti, aud I shall uhc
them in cvi«leii«'.»*
"How docH tbe prisoner rc^ceivc your coun-
sel r*
'*He is very ob.«tlnate and I have to yield
to him. Wlien Im« r qiie*i« me to do any-
thing <n ill- case, it \* uh«'I«*8s to attempt to
argue with him. for bn makes up bis mind to
. a thing and •44ck< to It.**
**Has lie given vou any papers or stato-
mentiisiiKv vuu have vi»itc<l hiinr*
'•Yes, y^lirday In-fon- 1 lelt bim he gave
me tbe following Ntatement :
A 8TATBMKMT FROM GUITKAU.
I have IMMMI terribly vilified by the preHM,
and It ha* made some people bitter :.nd im-
pulsive again^d me, hut time will righU>n
that. I ex|»ect to i«««ue a liook shortiv,
wherein I nhali ^how tbe PrCKideiit's wreck-
'iig th- repuUlieaii party lant spring by the
unwi«« ui^ of patroiiHge woul<l have r<-sulle<l
in anoilier war, ami that the Lord Inspired
me to remove him to keep the republican
oarty inla«rt aud save the nation another
heartrending and de»«»latiug war. The
breach la*t -pring in the republican party
was widening week by week, and I foresaw
a civil wsr. Mv intipiration wan to remove
the Preaid nt and clwe the breach at once
before it gntM> wide that nothing but a civil
war could vioM it. The Divine preK-ure on
me to remove tbe Pni»idcnt wa!*M> enormou«
that I had to do it. even If I bid been shot
dead the next moment, and the L<»rd took
special pains lo cunBrm my act by tbe wav
he allowed the President to depart. Tbla
caac ahotiM In- judged by the eoiidiliim of po I-
tic* in Nav uiid .June, w hen 1 omcelved the
id a of rernoviiist the President, and not by
the leeling now. Tlic Pn!»ideiii'a removal
basMHved thenaiiou another war, and the
|>eople will recognize thin tact as soou ua
Uicy recover their bead*.
IgiflMMl) C'IfARLK8 GUITRAir.
Juind State* .Jail, Waiihiiiglon, D. C,
sixth OclolH-r, 1881.
•HB PAPKK WHICH GlirrFAtT LK¥T WITH
TUK N«W« AOKNT AT TIIK l»KPOT.
Tbere I* aiioiber paiH-r that I have in m;-
pooMOHHiou which the prisoner diclalcd to me
yesterday. Yuu remember that it lias been
ataled that on the day of the ahooting, a (ew
minute* In-fore tho act wa* c-nimiited, Oui-
tcau hanile.l a packiige lo tbe new* agent at
the d«|H>l, and re<iiie*le«l bim lo keep ilaf<w
minuUa. Alter Ids arie»t llie package waa
taken po*«ie«»i<in of by i>i»ttict Attorney
Corkhill. In •pt'aking to Guileau about it be
aaUl be remembiMcil i»<'rfecUy Wfll what
package coniaiued, and at hi*
wro^u tlie following, which
WM correct:
WASHiaoTOB, D. C, June 10. 1881.
fto the Amerieum I'rofU <
I eoaeeivtftf the Idea of reraorlag the Preal lent
abeat lour weeks ayo. I eoaeelred tlie Idea mr
•etf. aad kept it to nyaelf. Met a
aalverse knew of my pvpose to
rosTSCKirrs to the above.
Two days aller Gulteau made the follow-
ing addition to tlie letter:
Washixotuii, D. C, June 18, 1881.
I iateaded to reiauv the Preildei.t this mord-
laa imi went to the Baltimore depot, but he
MMeinto the depot with Uro. Garlleid leauUiff
on iiU arm. and 1 eonoludod to remove hlin
when be wu« alone. It will b no worjie for Mr*.
OMrteld, d«ar«oul.U> part from her hu«bai|d in
thi« way than by uutural death, lie U liable to
go at any time, any way. ci.AS. GuiraAU.
AnoUier iKwIscrlpt reads as follows :
W^ASMiauToN, V. C. June 20, Wl-
The President'* nomination wa» an act Of
Ood. The Preaident's election whs an act of
ISod. The Pre^id•Mt•* removal was an act ot
God. I am clear In my |.mp»«eto remove the
Prei-id at. Two obJeiU will be aocompllthtHl.
It will uaite the Ueuubllcan pany and save the
reuublie, and it will create a Urfe demanrt lor
roybook,"lhe Truth." TliU book ««!.*' '."''S
to »ave souU and uot for money, aud the lx)ra
wants to rave souls by olrculat iik tlilx book.
"My klea," said Mr. Scoville, "In publish-
ing those St element* la to let the pe<»ple sec
By Telephone to the Couner.
THB BBMATE.
. Ho AgrccmcBt Beaebed.
\Va8HINOTON, Oct. 10.— Both republicans
and democrats held caucuses tliis morning,
but arrived at no agreement. Tbe extra ses-
sion of the Senate was liegun at poon.
MABAACIIVMKTTS.
From Saturday'H Second Kdltlon.
FROM WAHHIBGTOM.
and Judge lor tlwiiwlves as to tbe condilion
of Gulteau. Hereto ore It baa been tele-
irraphed idl over the country that Ouiteatt
hud mad.' certain atateiuents to tho offl.-cra at
the jail, but nothing that emanated directly
from him wa* permilleil to get out, 1 do
not intend to deceive blin,aiid when lie give*
me a docuiueiii of any kind for a perfO", be
be bi^b or low, I shall deliver It il possible."
WASHINGTON NKW8.
Tke
OricawlaattoK •€ tfce SewaU-Bo
C^aipr«»«ata« Aipreed VpOM.
Tlic joint cotumlltee of republican atid
democratic sen itors faded to reach an agree-
ment at their conference in Washington ou
Saturday regarding a plan of organizulion.
The democrals decided to proceed to Jiu cleo-
lioii of president pro tempore, immediately
un the Msaeinbling "f the Semite today, Mr.
Kavard lielng unanimously silecled us their
caiididate. The republican- protested Mgalnst
the election of president pro te»H. nniil "IVr
the new senators were swum in. hut will not
iiiihusier to prevent it. The dcinocrab* sre
to tieterminc at a caucus Ihi* tnorniiig wlieth-
er to admit the u\:>^ seiHitors beforo ihe elec-
tion of a wcretary or not until that omccr
has been chO">eii.
Cabinet Reports.
Secretary Windoin huK notiUcd President
Arthur that he ia desirous of withdrawing
from I be cublnct as soon us bl* successor can
be named. Il Is expected that the nnmes of
two or more new cabinet lueiiiberH will be
aent to the Senate dm lug the present week.
It I* reijoried anil cotitradicU;«l that lion.
George S. Ilouiwell ha* declined tlie treasury
portfolio. . .4 1..
One conespondent thinks It pays to tele-
eraph tbe lollowiiig as tlicrunu.red mak<'-up
of the new cabinet : rheotiore Frelingiiuysi'U
of New JerM-y, secrelaiy ot state; Juilge
Ch rie* J. FoaU-r oi New York, secretary ot
the treasury ; KolM-rt T. Lincoln, secretary
of war; A. A. Sarji.nt of California, post-
master gencnii; Timothy O. Howe of Wis-
consin, aecreiarv olthe Interior; ex-Governor
Ri.-e of Ma«'saclius.'tts,secn'lary ol the navy ;
Itenjainin F. Brewaler of Pennsylvaniu, at-
torney geU' ral.
PresldcMt Arthur to tVorahlp In a His-
toric Pewr.
President Arthur will attend divine ser-
vice at St. John's Episcopal church. Up to
tlio time of President Lincoln, St. John's
was known a* the President's cbui^ch, for
nearly every Pn'sld«nt bad made it hi* phicc
of worship. Pre-idcnt Lincoln atteiid.d the
New York avenue Pic»b.\ terian tliurch;
President (inint the Me ro|M»IHan M. *j-
church; President Hayis the Foundry M. h.
church; and Pre-ldent Garfield the CbiJich
of the Disciples on Vermont avenue. llie
President's pew, which occupies a centiil
position in ibe church, bu* been leHilend for
ids use. President Arthur will worabip in
tbe historic pew.— rSuiiday Globe.
The Oarlleld Fund.
Saturday the Uaited Stales Trust compnny
of New York liad regisbred at the treasury
itepaitment 8275,000 In four per cent.
iKMid* In the name of. the eompanv as "triis-
lea for Mr*. Lncrel la R. Garfield ami the
survivinc childrea of James A. Garfield, de-
ceased," lM*ing tbe amount punh t-eti with
tlie proceeds of subscript ion* 10 tiie Garfield
fund. These l>oii.ls will yield an annual in-
come of fU.OOO. ami cannot be piiid off by
tbe government until the year 1907.
_ Dlsbouest Oflleers.
Tlie four Arkansas offlc< rs who arrested
tbe Iron Mountain train lobb r*. and secured
f 9000 of the stolen money, divided it among
themselves and swore to secrecy in the pres-
ence of the rolibers. In coii*idenitlon of the
laller keeping tbe mutter secret each swore
an oath th -t they would annually pay to the
family of the train roblH-r* a hundred dol-
lara and leave no nit'iiiis untried to secun-
tliilr release from tlo- la-nltentiary after con-
viction. Tliev did not release tin- robla-r* at
«mc«'. a* they wi»hrd to serure 'lie reward <.l
flOOO, ofl"t!nd for their capture. SubM-qu-iit-
ly, OIK- ot the office!-, who thought the iikmi-
••v ahotdil be niunied to the railroail couipa-
n'y, gave tiie plot away.
FlttRKECORI).
l»welllnc In Medford Bnnsed.
Boston, Oci. 10.— The dwelllnj?of Charles
FlllisettI In Mcdiord was damagoil f 1600 by
fire early this morning, and lie also loses
fiaoO In personal properly. Insured for
$1000. Ahout a month ago this house w«s
entered, ami a burglar received » shot f"0«n
Mr. Fillisettl's revolver. AlK)ut Iwo weeks
ago awl ar window had the screen removed,
and a Iwttle filled with powder with mIoW
match atttichment was found in the cellar.
Il is tboiiglil the fire this moaning was of an
incendiary origin.
Arrest of an Aliened Horse TbleC
Fall Rivei^, Oct. 10.— Last June, How-
ard P. Chace of Ixing Plslii, Acushuet, stole
a horse aud wagon from Louis Ryder of Re-
hoboth. Chace evaded the law until Satur-
.luy liiHt, when he was arrested In Long
Plain, and brought here. He pleaded guilty
in tlie district court Ihl* morning, and was
bound over to the superior court iu tbe sum
of fftOO. '--'^
Baking yotsUer.
OarAeia Memorial Uaapltal. .
Oct. 8.— Tlie coi^inlttee of 25 appointed by
Mr. Justice Milter to conduct the Garfield
memorial hospital project, goes to work at
one*-. They are all good men, an«l have cn-
gasred tn this enlerprl*e>vlth all ih Ir lieart.
It I* propo*ed to place Ibu ho«plial t>n the
Kite of Ihu llaltlniore k Poloma4s atation,
which is to l>e utilised a* a wing when it Is
vacated, for the Union railroad stailoii pro-
poseil to Im» erected just outsltle the city.
The ground, wiilch s low and marshy, U to
be ruiscd.
The How«ate Case.
In tho criminal court this morning Ctpt.
H. W. Uowgatc was discharged from «"*•
tody on his pcri*oual recogulzuncee 111 tbi^ ^^
sum of #20,000.
MASSAC; ilV8BTT8.
Hew York Dcmoeratle Conventlok*
ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 10.— Large numbers
of the dciegalos to the democratic state con-
vention to be held tomoi row, have already
arrived. The Tamraanyltea have engaged
Music iiall for use in case of a bolt.
Stopping the Graveyard Inauranee Baal-
iteaa.
PHILADKLPHIA, Oct. lO.-The graveyard
tnsuranco business has assumed such ularm-
ing proi>orlions In this state that Gov. Hoyt
baa given notice that he will giant no more
chartersfor such compiinies unless he is re
rnilred to do so bv hgi^lallve enuctinent.
UiulerthesystJui269of these *:«>">l'»'»'<"I
are im»w <loing business in this state. 200 ol
which were organized this year. The gov-
ernor savHthey are not doing insurance busi-
ness according to law. In Dauphin county
alone no less than 21) suits aiependlnj.' against
these companies, charging them with beliig
fraudulent.^
Fight Between Indiana.
Fort Kkouii, Mbntan <, Oct. 10.— Reports
reoeiveil which are considered reliable state
tlat abdttle between Creek and Blackfeet In-
dians occurre«l at the headquarters of Porcu-
pine creek, a I ribut.ry of the Yellowstone.
The Creeks were driven olT, and Two Belly,
a chief, was one of th«»sc killed. The loss on
either side Is not known. .
The Vienna Boat Race.
LONiX)N, Oct. 10.— The Sportaman has re-
ceived a letter Irora the Vl<'nnu regatta com-
mittee, repudiating tbe insiuuation that one
of its members was concerned in bribing
Shiukel of the Cornell crew.
ludletmente for Murder.
Boston, Oct. 8.— The grand jury today re-
turned indictments against John Daley and
Frank C. Pease, both charged with wife
murder. The allcgutlon against Daley Is
tlia; on Sent. 65 h" cut his wife's throat, and
the allegation agaliiat Pease is that ou Aug.
3U he Infiicted <• mortal woUud with a pistol
bull on his wife. Both Indictments have
been certified to thchupreine court.
The Maasaehnactts Central.
With toe first week's business of the Mas-
suchusctu Central railroad its mimagers are
well pleased, as it was in i xcess of what was
anticipated. The train* have made good
time, and the pass« nger traffic between Hud-
son ami Boston anil the way siaiion* ha*
biHjn very g«M»d. Four new Massachusetts
Central railroad passenger car* are run daily.
Abool 600 cans of milk are now daily brought
to llostonover Ihi* line. The ro d I KJd be-
tween Hud'>«»u and Oakda'e is being grad.d
fast, and the passenger traliii will run to this
point soou.
Hksiiooucr 'Wrecked at Nantucket.
Nantucket, Oct. 8.— The schooner H. S.
riilling* of Kllsworth, Me., came ashore at
the easl end of this Island, loaded with coa'.
The crew left her lo the sound leaking bud-
ly, taking refuge on another vessel. She will
be a total loss.
Fall River Print Cloth Market.
Fall RiVKit, Oct. 8.— Tfie print cloth
market has wen a fair bu-lness during the
week and closed a triflo easier, with more
dispohltlon on the paitof inanuracturers to
ace pt ruling prices— four cents lor 04"« con-
tracts and four cents, lesa a i.ercentage, for
spots. Production is 160.000; d.'l.verlea,
126.000; Sides, ias.600; slock, 381,000 pieces.
Can and Cofce«
POWDER
Absolutely Pure*
Made from Grape Cream Tartar.— No other
preparaUon makes iuoh IlKht, flaky hot breads,
or luxurious paitry. Can be eaten by drspeptios
...-- '—m \x '-
without tear ol the UN reauUliiK
dlaeatlble food. Sold only in can*, by all Kfooe
K«>yAL UAKixo Powuf a Co., Xew York
eavy In-
ooers.
0eto atjbcrtiscmentg*
Fruits are Cheap Today.-Hall.
To LET.— A suite of rooms. A|»ply at this
offlce. ^ _..
WANTED.-A 'adyof charaPt«T:ind refine-
mrnt iui houKekwper for a j{«uiiliMiiun "ud
hU two c'lildren. Addres* box 213. Lowell P. O.
FOUND.— A nice parasol, which owner can
have by calling at Page'ii candv «tore, prov-
ing properlyj»iid payltyf for^tht* advertisement.
WANTED.— Immediately, 6 cookM, tO Prot-
eiitant glrl« for iceneral liounework, |able»
chamber and kitchen nirU. for boardlnx Ii0us<«,
hotels and »alooiiH; also farm hands, lathers, Ac.
HHp of all kimU wanted rvery day. < 'n hsiid. a
llrst-clHsa nurae (American)- »»a} flower fciin-
plo> ment olBce, 7C MerHniack Street, nwim 8.
T MY OFFKJK,
sti
rdt
capital
LO^WELL.
GAS LIGHT CO.
i^imck}
99 SHATTUCK STREET,
CORMKR OF iIIDDI»a.
MX WALL a. MACK, Vrfldntk,
JACOB BOOKHS, IVMMWfwr.
D, B. BABTLMTT, Ct«r9l,
OIKBCTOM!
SKITALL 0. MACK. JAllES B. PSAlf CUt
WILLIAM A. BUAKK. LEVI SPBAOUK.
JACOB B0GER8. GKOEOR MOTLKT.
JOHN r KIMOALL.
PRICE OF GAS,
vrith the diseoout ofl^ for prompt payment, U
H65 Per Thousand Feet.
A. street, Friday. Oct
SI MRRKIMAi K
»y, not. lUh, a> 11 o'clock a. m.,
directors, 10 aharca of the
AN AUSTRIAN SENSATION.
the
tbe
dictation I
aasured me
Boal ia
rciaove
th«i
Prealdcat. Ic was ajr awa eoaoe^Mi aad eKe-
OTtton. I read tbe papers eareHUIjr foe ait«
■caiast the admlaistratioa. aad j|radaaliy the
kat tl
•«lty.l
■UM«>
tSinUaommatlmd •■ aae tkat tbe Fr«.iU«uf* re-
■Mwal waa a pe itleai ueceMhy. beeaasr be proved
a iraltar to tke an* tkat auidc bUn and thereby
lapcrUcd Ike rrimblle. At tke last prealdeutUI
^eaOMi Ika repauUean party carried every north,
era stale. Twday, ewlag t« tho ailaeoud^ot or
Ike PnaMrnt mi k<a tfMsvtary of Olate tbey
aaald kardljr aarry omt. IWy eertaialy coaM
Searry Srw t -A, wUek U tke plvaial state.
lacraa<ade I- tke baaast aT « iasta. T.>M tk»
fi^MMeat NBtfer «ke Maabialailoa of kis tieere-
tary at Mala has UoB aalMy of Ike kaaeat lagrail-
taie •• tke stalwarts adiala eC aadealaL Ika
^^ «r tke Frisldaat kas koea t«
TclepKonle Note*.
Tlie weather In New Tor* Is clear and
cool, wind northwest, thermometer 67.
The Richvillc flouring mill at Rhhvllle, N.
Y., owned by Col. A. E. Ooddsrd, was
burned this morning. Loas $21.i>00.
At Whitehall, N. Y., this morning Willitt,
who was convicted ol murder in lite first de-
gree, was senienced lo be hung Aug. 2.
IVeather Indlcatlona.
Oct. 10, noon.— For New England, fair
weather, norllierly winds, liigher barometer,
lower temperature.
Boston Stock Market— Sales at Brokers*
Board Today.
BOMPS.
Little Rock and Fort Smith 7'«. . . . • • J**..
New York k New Kngland O's »«»X
RAILRO DS. r
Atchison, Topeka * Santa Fe 14<1— Irtx
Boston, KeTere beach A Lvnn. ...K'S
CIn., Sandusky A Cleveland '■ii
KHBiern ..» ^
Flint A IM»'rre Marquette pref. 99
Toledo, Delphoa A Burlington HX
I'ulanan I'a ace Car Company 128M— 2«
Pullman I'alaoe Cur Compuny, lights.
Summit iJrancti •
W'itfconiiin Central..
UINIMO COMPAMIKS.
Bonanza •
Calumet A Hecla t
(iKC)-ola • ..i....i
t^ilver Inlet •
MI8CULLANKOU8.
Bell TeleplioneCo 1*'
Mtatea Bonds
, ....If^?^
............. 1 vO
.a... .......II**
..li:<
IIA
..110
Important Designs Attrlbntcd to
Caar aud Krancia J«i»cpte.
Warsaw, Oct. 8.- Active preparations are
being inadt! beic for tho coming interview
between the Emperor of Austria and llie
Caar. A great senHiition has been caused In
Hungary by tlie ne*8of the phijected in'er-
vlcw. The secret has oozed out that tiie
meeting of tho em|M'rors is conneeteil with
the violent suppn'ssion of tbe Eastern ques-
tion bv the arbitrary aiinexailoii of Europe-
an Turkey lo Aus'iria and Ru-^sia, with a
promise iif neulralily to Uermaiiy in t e
event <»f war next spring wllh France. Con-
stantinople is IoIh'Coiiu; a free town. Rus-
sia is ivnewiiigthe policy of Catharine wllh
Joseph II. and Frederick the Great. Hun-
gary, whose sympathy with Turkev is very
great, is sironirly against such a policy: but
the Dantzic interview leaves the Austrian
monarch no option in the matter. Fears are
entertained that if Francis .Joseph goes to
Warsaw then; may Ix; a manifestation in bis
favor to spite the Czar, who d«M«s not treat
his Polish subjects as the Austrian Pules iu
Qalicla are treated.
i^RICE OF- OOKB9
by order of the
capital
Stock of the Lowell Hosiery Co.,
The fame being the nnmber of share* of new Iwue
of no :k not taken and paid for by the old utock-
boldern at the expiration of :J0 days' notice, duly
■Iven. and expiring Sept. 24, l««l. Conditlonn at
Wkl" _ W. K. j'OrriCtt.^Auct.
'SOLID COMFORT
In shaving U something every man ought to be
InteroKted In. We can guarantee perfect bliss
during the operation oi shaving« pro»lded the
victim will OB*^ the "Solid Comfort'^ (our private
Irand) Bazor. Made ixpreirty for, and
•tamped B. A. Fielding, and warranted. , Try
one, you can't help being pleased with It.
FIELDIN(>S
128 CBNTBAL^RBBT;_
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
fDBLrVEllEO)
$4.50 per Chaldron, $2.25
Half Chaldron. Caah.
per
»••••••
The window weight factory of Wra. L.
Davis A; Co. In Cbels. a was burned Saturday
evening. Loss f6000.
A. Y. Fosllek's liouso iu Stoughton was
burne<l. IjOss$0000.
lugersoll's cabinet work^. tho nrunswick
■o p company's shop and Zendar & Hunt's
Bneuiiialh: ImII faiiorv on West 27lli street,
ew York. L^ws |:ta.OOO.
.leffries' large printing establlahnent and
stationery store Iu llrNtol, Eugland, was
damajled 9800,000 by lire Sunday.
MlDDI'iSSBX COUNTY.
Oea. tiiaat aad Seaator Coakliag, aad
" laaMiMi la
ihMrtr arraata tkr way Cor Us reaoMili
UvLla tkrTresMsat'a Motaess km kaa wreaked
SToaeetfaadaMrvpablleaapartriaad lartMa
IM diM. nm awa taat scnrad Ika rsfaik tea*
Mrtv aMMi gavcra U. aad aaC Ika awa wka
t^L
lia
hJETi kava aa HI will knraidlka
Tlds to aat ■■rtar; to toaaadttaal
It will aaka ■7 MmI ArtkA* riatt-
rif >!■> Ocaat. dartag Mm
Aadi mi Hrve la aava Ika ■•-
kava aacfltw« aaly Ma. Iskettka
a I wvaii a i«M ir 1 saw Ma faltaig
I leaiTe iay jalaaatl—
OtFlMAV. •
nOPKINTON.
Fire and Narrow g»cap«.—\ large two
and one-half aUiry houw, between llopkin-
ton and AahlaiHi, was burned to the gniiind
a'MMit 4 uVlocli guinbiv inorning, loKetber
w Ih bara, abeda,ntc. It was <M'cupletl by a
colored iiiMi nama • K. Mclntyre, wllh hia
wife Hilt) three ebildren, tiM! youmrcst three
OKHitlis ohl, ail of wbom luirro * ly esi;a|>ed
with tlieir lives. The Are was pn^tbably of
ineemllNrv origin. Lftss ab«Hit fMOO; Insur-
aaw, fSSOO. Mr. Mclntyre looses |«rson illy
alMNit ftno, ilw bouse being owwmI by him
gUtject ta uioHipige.
InrorWNUoa wanted 1 Wltera e«n there hd
fbtmU M ■MMMfkciarPti article that l« of renl
■writ, pun and fres from wlulterathmr
Akswcr, Bekoh** MaiM are all that can be dc-
•li«d. ^
U« C*"**"^ X«a«* P»w«l« Id paper pfcfc-
wmL MdMM «xp«BM -or Ilk m»». BmI,
MiNikM4l*«r^«^ Uaaaooitaw. Br-
...120
• • • eA-S
5«
...2il
29-'M
Opening Prices of United
Today.
fi'B, cxtend-d
New 6 per cent«., extended....
4ii p<T ceiit^., registered
4>(per cents., coupon
4 per cents., reglntered
4 IK-r cents., coupon
Union l'aolllc6'8 /
U. N. curre.Ky, iSUS
IJ. S. curreiic), IMW...
U. S. currency, 18tf7...
U. S. currency, l^»^...
U. H. curn ncy, 18W. .
•*ee«eaa»ea
Statement ot the national Cotton Bz-
change.
New York, Oct. 8.— The statement of the
National Cotton Exchange for Septemlier. to
be issued today, shows that the amount of
the cotton crop of 1881-«2, that has appj;ared
In sight bt overland points of crossings and
seaports is 469,769 bales, a dttcrciisc of 22,820
bales compared with last yetir. The total
rail shipments overland from producers
reached 45,98:» hales, against 29.783 last year,
of which 25,328 went to norihern mills,
against 12.272 la-t year. Norilie.n spinners
t<M)k from ull sources «9,as6 hales, against
64.000 last year. The in>venient to dcliverv
ports shows a gain In recDipls at the gulf
ports of 61,699, or *& per cent., while the At-
lantic ports liavc fallen off 93,096, or 29 per
c<'nt. At New Orleans the Increase in re-
ceipts for 8epteiniier was nearly 40 p«?r cent.,
constituting piobulily the laigc'hl September
receipts since Ibe war.
•■eseses******
t • e a • ■ * I'W
...13.-)
...134
■•••••••a
■•• ••»•••
piALL AT e» FLKTCHUB 8TIIKKT
AND SEE THE NEW STYLES OF
FURNITURE.
Also all kloda of Cabinet work made to order.
Coantfrs built and stores linlshed.
CROSBY t URNITUBE CO.
REMOVAL!
MORAN Sl DUTTON
Have removed the r Marble Works ft«a« Middle.
sax streat to their Uraalte Yard,
Cor. Oorham & OllTe Sts.,
OPPOSITB BVOIVB HOUtK,
Whera they are prepared to do all kinds ef
Marble t Granite Cemetery Work.
Train Robbers Nentenced.
LiTTl.R Rock, Ark., Oct. 8.— Cox,
8te.
phens and Dclancy, the Iron Mountain train
robl>ers, pleaded guilty toilay, and were sen-
tenced to 70 year* ench.
The sent" iices are cumuliitlvc, fourteen
years being tho limit for robliery. Tbe rol>-
bery oeeurro<l on the 22d of Septemlwr.
They were captured lli<' 28th. A soeeinl
l^-rm of court was IM-Id U) try them and thev
will arrive here and be placed In the peni-
tentiary tomorrow.
Tke Prenalk Vlaitara.
Albany, N.Y., Oct. 8.— The delegation
of French visitors arrived here by special
train at 11 o'clock, but remained only fifteen
mlnutea. pushing on to Niagara. They dine
on tbe ears, Uelmonlco being the caterer.
Has Just received a very extensive line of
Ladies' anil Gents' Unilerfear,
For tbe fall and winter trade.
The stock just recelvd of these (roods la t30no
worth, and Lt constanily b tag Incriased Me
will have the Urj(est line of underwear, and also
the larjte't stock of Plymouth buck sloves and
woolen inlltenB to be found In the city, and at
nri''eH tliat rauii*' way f>elow those charged by other
d< ahn. Kv.ryone will ttnd It to their adr ntsM
to fxiiinine the mock. Also a large line of gvuU
rolld 14 carat gold rings, and th«- larae*t line of
rold stock plate Jewelry In l^well. Stevens
shows one of the fulleat lines of fancy goods
erer displayed by him. Also raaors, raior strap-
and |K)cket cutl«-ry. 1 have now one of the larg-
<-Ht lin'-H o' ststnmcry, such as writing paper,
blank books of all klnde, day books, ledgers,
JournHlH. butclK-r^' pass books and paper In
blocks, and all other anlcles In tbe stationery
line, at prices far b low other dealers.
A. C. STEVENS,
MIDrtl.KVRX HTRF.RT.
No charge mado for the nso of inetreg.
No cbarse mode for ruimlng aupplj
^ipoa from street tnaiiis to ooukuwoM
oellara.
Orders. wb()ii left at office* promptly
attended to.
O. B. CUSBINO, ktient.
Improper neilicines only aggravate human
dIseaMs. Don't exp«^rlment with your
health. If you dont Just know what alia you
uae Brown's Iron Bitters. It will strcngtiien
you and smIsI naluro in removing every
dlrttrcaa.
"Haneears
MORAN.
O. H. DUTIOR
M
as. MABT MARSH,
S QATU ITBKBT.
CHRONIC N ER VOU* diseases Ulatkava
re«l<t«d crdlaary aadtoal treataaat are
periBaaently eared by tbe
£:iecti*io Belts,
—•OLD BT—
OS. ▲. H. BBTAITT, BarrUim' HsU
raU paftlealar* aad pcraoaal esaalaatlaa at his
0mm. OaaMiliatloa ft»e. ^,.^.. «
0««aHaars-»tolOa.i.f llo>a»dytat>.M.
1 9a an J lj»4
rpna PIIIST FAIR OF THK
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Veteran Association,
KKSIDKNTd OF LOWl.LJ-.,
Opens in Hnntingion Hall,
MONDAY EVEHIN6, OCTOBER lOtll
AND CONTINUES FOUtt DAYS.
Builders' Supplies.
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD FIFE,
WHITE LEAD,
FAINTS,
NAILS,
LOCKS,
KNOBS.
BITTTS,
-ANIX- ■
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
— IW-
BRONZE AND IRON
■.A]
ALL THE LATEST DBSIftlTS.
WE IIAVKTHH
*■
...^ loenta a tb-ket,
bi^'ldeii niiineroua other prise*, Inrlodlaa a oarry-
«ii. aliwar aervloe set. Chii.a let of 16S uieees, etc.
39 PRIZES, InolodlBf a new and modern
st)le dweling hou«e, Bie lobe given away to
seaaon ticket holdvrs.
A pplendid blc;cle ot the b?|«t build, alefcel
plated, will be dlnpo-ed of for 60 1
iH-sldea nnmeroua other p ■
all, silver service set, Chi
A GOOD ENTEBTAIUMBNT
will be given each evealnir. Some of the beat
talent, Ineludlag
MISS FAVHT UIOE, Oornet Soloist,
Have been secared. Matinee Wedaeaday afler-
aaoa for ehlldren. Tickets 19 oeate.
*i
Season tiakats. whieh taelads ndnUsloa to tba
Fair for all of the four V^'J*** .**'l.S!!i-J'if
eoaal ehaaea to tbe holder la drawlet the dwell,
lac hoase aad SI other prises, only $i.*A
■ 4B-see"TkeTatenia.'*dlstrlbetadallarsr«ba
eHf t »r Hn yarrteatera. '.
HILTS TOUB nUMTUlO DUMB
at™
ooubhsr job offioe
•IISVfflMS.
Largest Stock in Lowell,
And arc prepared to give low figares.
Uel our prices before you buy.
FREDERICK TAYLOR.
166 and 168 Merrtmsck Street.
J. ^' *"'\i^ Ptoweer Labater BaUav,
SIC Merrlmaek street.
The statement reeently published by aim of
flsh dealer!, via : that kAwters were fhaber wad
better boiled at tlie braeh than they wvra boiled
ta l-owell, is so palpably absatd tbal, althoai^lt
might deoelve a weelerii booslcr, wlU hardly
belldoie tbe pubtle of I'Oi^cIl- . - w .
I boU air own kdMteip. Ail klads of ish la
s/'aaJB. Orders by Ulepbaae promptly l»ll«d.__
COAL CHEAPFOR CASH.
Frsnklin, liSokswsnns, I^ehigh,
Wllkssbsrre, sod Whits Ash
COALS.
ALSO FLOOM. COWC, OATS. MILL FEKD
AMP BAT. AT
Psrksr's Lsadiag, spp. Fsir Oronsdi.
y^rtlSUsK, HaaakaaW MQMd.
by IMeplMiM. ar PMlal. Mas "S%
" * ta.
SeO.
.iliiifei^
\J-
^^
V
6
LOWELL DAILY COURIEll, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1881.
E\)c lotofll Uatlg Courier.
MONDAY, OCTOBKR 10. 1881.
I'
r-
A BIc Chimney I>S»1U Over and Cruslica
K Workman.
Tuosjiiy iifloriKioii (lie tnll clilmncy of the
Wuhliburii C'lu- Wlit'o! compuiiy ott UiHfton
fctrcfl, WorcPHler, tejl to i ho grou ml, crush-
ing in the office of the company und lustiinlly
klllinf,' John Flaherty, the gate lem'er, who
wiis htaiMlijif? on the hUlewiilk in front of the
office. The chimney wiis 110 fe.t high, unti
ahout « liet >i(iniire :tt the bimc. titperin;,' to
aljont 4 (eet «i Ihe lop. Tlie outer wall was
Jaiil v\ilh a eini^le eouiMi of briclv, the ont-
Wtinl corners heinji hound hy heavy ties of
iron, hruced wit li lierivy iron rods; llie core
was laid wilh a double course of bricli in cir-
cular form. Icaviiijj an <ip<n space in caci» cor-
ner. It was built about 15 yearn ago, Itut
oidv to a height o( HO feet. Seven y<ar« a^o
an 'addition of M feel was put on. It was
eonn«cted wilh IG fuvnaces.l'i of which were
blowing into it ai tiie time of the accident.
M'iihout aiiv warninx tlie biicks began to
slump idxiiit 1*) fed from tlie lja«e, und in an
instant half o( the chiinnev was pjlt-d up in a
rHK«ed ma»8 in-ide tlie mill; the other halt
havini; no outlet at tlie base toi>pled over
towards the street, erushinf? in the roof ol
the office and l>reikiu^ dt)wu a portion oflhe
office wall. Mr. 1-Maheriy, wilh the engineer,
James Weir, stood on the sidewalk in front
of the office and was buried beneath tlje lall-
iny bricks. Mr. Weir was knocked down and
considerably bruised, but not seriously in-
jured. As soon as possible Flaherty was dug
from the d<bris, but lile was extinct. A blow
on the right side of the head had crushed in
the hUuII, tliere was a deep wound in the ab-
domen, and 111- right leg was crushed below
the knee. The body presented a sickening
sight, and was at once removed to Athy's un-
dertaking rooms, lie was 80 years of age and
has lived in Worcester 30 years, working all
the time for Mr. Nathan Washburn, or lor
conipanicrt with wljich Mr. Washburn was
connected. Although well advanced in years
lie retained a tin." pliysieal form and never
had a sick day in Ids lile. He leaves a wile,
the same age as himself, and two chililren.
The damag<- to the conn)any v\ill be heavy.
They have recently put in six mw furnaces
and could not keep up with their orders.
Thev emplov a.j men, and it will lequire at
least a inontli to build a new chimney. In
the meantime work will be al a standstill, as
the InriuH-es cannot be run witlioiit ii chiin-
nev. Mr. F. M. Olin, superintemi' nl, lelt the
oMce onlv a f<'W minutes liefore the accident,
and Mr. Arlhur ily.h-, the book-keeper, was
detained at hoine on accbunl of illness. Had
they b«'en in their usual places in lh>' office,
or in the testing room in the rear ol the
office. Ihev would hive been crushed to death.
The turnliure was smashed, the dibris being
several feet high on the lloor. Considering
the size ot the ehimiiey and the number of
persons in the viciiiily, it was remarkable
that Flaherty was the only person latally in-
jured.
Carpet£i«
SEooD anD CoaU
O^Ptr^ET® !
A SUPEIIB STOCK SKI.KtrTKl) WITH Sl'E-
ClAL RKFEKKNCK TO
Fall and Winter Trade
INCLUDINO
SCOTCH AND ENGLISH
AXMIXSTKItS, MOtiJlTKIS, WILl'OX.S AND
KODY UliL'SSEI.i*, WiTIl HOKUEUS TO
MATCH.
DOJlEf^TIC 1
WII.TON>«, B U U S S i: b S . TAI'KSTKI KS,
TIIUKi;-ri.Y6 AND I.NtJUAlN^.
ALL WIDTHS
OIL CLOIHS, LIOXL'MS, LlNOLKl'MS, MAT-
TINUS, ItUOS, *<•.
RUGS AND MATS
PKUSIAX, TUUKISH AND INDIA, IN
Buy Your Coal Now.
I^ollalian Brothers
will sell it to you cheaper tliuu you ^n buy It
when the «uow blvws. All varietieii oa HhuiI.
ALL
»ii.£a.
Also Flonr, l.lmc, Ccmeat, HmuA
B«lc4 Nnd I^ooae Hmyf
l\'oo(1, Onta, *c.
All warranted of good quality and at lowest
pricfft.
OrnOE, - - - 49 QORHAM STREET,
YAKD, -lOH taORIlAftl STRRICT.
49>Both connected by teh-phone.
" WHITHED & CO. "
Our BtocW U Bch'Cted with especial
dli
reference to
uolii<<«)i
Ity every Incoming nfeamer wc are constantly
adding to this ntock tlie latest and cliolccst lor.
eign styles.
4^C)ur prici'S are moderate. All depot horae
curs pass our door, and two elevators constantly
running l\irnlsh eaay access to any department
JOEL GOLDTHWAIT & CO.
109 Waahlnyton Street,
BOSTOM, MASS.
Eral estate.
rpUE OL.D RKL.IABLE
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
Tliomas^ H. Elliott,
48 Central Street, LowelL
domestic trade and
>Vliito ^Vsb,
^^— ^— I:^^ranlcli»i,
AKD THE CELKBKATSD
Raven Run Coal,
For winch we are the sole agenta In this city.
We deliver ftom our !ilie<8 and ELEVATOK.
where coal is kept ut'/irr waterproof roop, and
can supply our customers at all tliue!« with
CLKAN. DRY COAL.
AT THE' LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
49>A special private telephone line connects
our office and elevator, and orders from all parta
J of the city— by district teleplioue— will receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED iL CO.
1 omce, 29 Merrimack street, head of feutral
street. Elevator, foot of Howard street.
ItHANCii Offices— A'«>. 5 Fletcher, cor. Pafton
'*lreet; I'aietncketville, store of K. H. Cliandler;
I < /-ntntlrille, store of Miller Brothers.
^ KT TIIK KEST.
SUFFOLK COAL!
<LATE IM.IXY FISK,>
The Parest and Best Goal in the Market.
■.* ■1.
A Vivid Picture of the Foreat Fires.
Fins hail lucn huniing in Saniiac, Huron
ami Tiisfola count ics, hni no «no apprehcntl-
eil any ihiiij,'( i-. Kannt'i-s liail ncI lire to (.la.Hh-
, 1ng« to cifui' the f;ii>u»'l f"'" f"" wiieat, hut
_tliih happens cvcrv lall. and llu" fat;t tiiaf not
a ilrop ol waliT liml l'all<'n in lirnu lifiy to
Kpventy <hiys \va>* not t'Dn^idfrfM l)y thHst-
who saw thi' «.inol«' floiid" and replied that
there was no danjier. 'I'liere was dan^«T.
Behind that i>all ol snudic was, a jrrealer
eiieiiiv lliaii an eailli(|iiake, and it had a tor-
Jlado at il> lia.K and twii Iniiiilied miles of
forest in the Iniiil. From noon unlil two
o'.loek a slian^i; terror !i<'id the pi-uple in its
>;rip; llnii all of a sodden the heavens took
fire, or so it seemed to hundreds. In soni''
Joeaiities il eaiue witli the sound of thunder,
in «)tliers it was pre<(ded by a lerrihie roir-
"'h\ii as if a lldal wave were Kweepin;; over
llie eonntry. Almost at tlie same minute the
flames aiipearei! in ••very spot ovr a distriet
ol Counrry thirty inile.« hroad hy ono hun-
dred in lenjrth.
At lliehinondville, (en miles above Sanilae,
one liuiidred a'nd litly people had eoinlorta-
hle honi's. sta> l<s ot hay and frrain, teains,
cows, pi,i;s, sheei>, and no lear of tin- tire
whieli thev knew wa> huriiin,!^ a mile away.
,\t two o'eloidv the flames ruslii'd out of the
woods, leaped Ihi- renee^i. i-;iii aiMoss the hare
fields and swallowed every house but two,
and roasted alive a dozen people. Il is hartl-
ly lorlv rods to the beaeh ol' the lake, and yet
liiaiiy JKdple had no time! to reaeh ihe water.
Others reaehecl it wilh elolhiiij,' on lire and
laces and hands bijslered. Tin' imuses did
not l)Urn sin;;iy. lait om- mIHow of flame
seized all at onee and redneed them to noth-
ing in ten minutes.
I saw many and many a spot where the bil-
lows of lire juin|)eil a elean half-n\ile out of
the forest to eluleh house or barn. Tin-
Thornton IVmily wen? wiped oul willithe ex-
ception of a boy. Tliornionli.d hitehed up
the team to iirive the family to a place of
safctv, but when lie saw tiiat they were all
Murrdiindefl bv the flames he unhit<duHi tlie
horses in despair. — [Detroit Free Press.
' Arthur niitl the Tweed HIiik.
[Louis .1. .JeniilagH, formerly Editor of the New
York Times, in a London Litter to the World.]
>Vheii I first br{;an an attack upon the
Tammany ring the first man to come forward
with eneourageiiK'nt and frieinlly eo'insel
was Gen. Arthur. Throughout that contest
he was far more active in helping to d<'stroy
the ring than some olliers upon whom 1 had a
right to depend for sU|iport. They ollen
■ wavered and I wa» <li,-lieart«'ned, but in (»< n.
Arthur I found lo the 1 .st, a staunch ami un-
s'.iakeii ally. He incurred many personal ani-
ino'ilies by emleavoring to serve the jiniriiid
and llie eaiise which 1 was cc/ndiieiing, but
nothing «'ould t\irn him Iron) wlia! he r< gaid-
ed a- hi-, duly. In many sMbse<pieni poll ieal
eomplieal ions I always found him .utlualed
by Hie highest sense of honor fr^e from the
sjighlesi taint or stispieion ol political jol»-
l>crj', III! never oiiee asked Ihe sniallcsl fa-
Vor lor liiniself wiielher in or oul of ofliee. It.
■ as I have Im-cii Informed, he has since been as-
sailed by the journal wnieli he once so gre.il-
ly assisted in irying times In a Ihousmid ditl-
I'n'iit ways. I feel bound to assert lint it Is a
most ba«e, iingialclul .and iingeiienMis act.
prompted by ixrsonal inali<*e, the eaiises of
which could be easily e\plidned. Wlieii ex-
plained, il is not tie'n. Arlhiir who would
snfier in the estiinalinii of the .Viiierican pco-
jde. Through some years of anxiety and dif-
tloultv ill piiolic afl'aiV-, in which it' was my
lot to take no insignili> ant part, I knew him
ititiinately, and a man of purer patriotism or
a iofiier s"eiis<; of honor I have never known
ill llii» or any other eouiitiy; Time will tri-
urophanlly vjidieale liim from skiii<|er<HiHat-
laukH w1j< ihcr in .Vew York or in Loiuhni.
All Old Wuiiiftii'a Advice.
AuiitKa-hel, writing tt llio tJinclmtiH
KiKpiirer nays : '-When you Icel unwell and
think you niu«t ink«! invdIcliH', lor goodness
HMk*' 'x*'! the best." I( )<»u n.-ed u r •niedy
that will niMke yon regular in your habits,
^ve you MK^od natural aii|)elitc, ina^e your
Tkin'elear Mod smooth and reinovu all t^poti*
ihk! bU-mitliea (hat indicate ill-he >ltlf; il yon
mJUk tO^M* tree Irotn nieutal <lepi'ession, Iret-
■ Htn^t |H«trti>fHH"«<-, wakefulnrNM and other
disorders, u^e Brown's Iron IlltUra."
The
Largest Ken] KxtMte AReney Xorth
of noNton,
— ALSO—
We are Chan <inK over a very large number ot
over due and hi;;!i rate of Interest niortKi*Xe'*; a
j<ood time while rates of Interest are low.
CITY PKOPEHTY.
.Inst Ilccelvrd.— A solid Investment pri'i>er-
ty tlirectly on Sutlolk street, is in pirftct coiidl.
tlon, and now jiuyinii over 10 per ci-ii!. on inve.it.
meat. A rare barnaiii for a ready purchaser.
C;ill early or you lo-<t' it.
Ill Ceiitralvlllc.— Convenient to mills, two
eottaj^c housi s with u>od lot IuikI; owner wisluv
to Bell irnniedi.Mtelv; HHold at once will sell lor
ijlioo; two ((Odd Cot lilies lor llic small sum of
.«1K)0. This property, with a very Muall outlay,
can bo made to pay .'0 percent, as aninvo-itmeiit.
Xe«r Sixth Street.— New cuttaKe house, «
rooms, In first rate order, cellar iindir the wiiole
house; city water, sewer couaection!;,
hunt. A baigain at *l."..jO.
To lie!.- IVnoments of all descriptions, lo-
cahticsund prices.
A llnrRalii.- Near <>uecn street, a prime cot-
tajje houi'c or elxhtMood rooms in thorough rc-
pah-, iiiio p.irl'jr, foldinji doors, splendid cellar,
nice stable, iiuaiititica ot apples and pears, city
water; laiKO lot 1 'iid, room enough lor another
house. 1 IiU is really a rare chance to procure a
vuhiabu' prop' rty cheap. Ueduced Irom #:i.'oy to
S-tmo. Tcnus easy.
To Let. — Extr.i nice house, just the place for
a niilUiiian, very coiivenlenily located, si«leiidld
chance for cooling milk; a uood chance for any
()ne. A rare chance to obtain a place of this
kind.
Near Ninith Street.— An excellent cottage
house, <i rooms, in Ihorough or>!er, no better lo-
cation or nei^hborhood; dry cellar; painted, pa-
pered and bUnded. A good buiguia at the price,
iliiOO.
liulldliiK Lot*.— In Contrnlvllle, splendid
building lot, lloo square feet, overUwking the
city. In a ftrsl-dass nelghl)orliood and yet only 8
minutes from f. O. The last chance to obtain a
building site so near business centre of the eity.
Niar IJrldtje street, several very vahiiib e build-
iiijf sites, near horse cars; tine v;ews, line
neighborhood.
Flue llesldeiicca.— We have a number of this
kind residences, some of tlie tlnest locations In
the city, every convenience and luxury. Kvery-
iLing to bo desired in a tlrat-tjiass residence.
Trices very reasonable.
Bnalneta Chniieea.— Hotel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, .'4C. Little money required.
Vnennt Lniid.— In Centralville, over 0000
square feet, siiua'ed on hlch ground, sightly
view; about K minutes' walk from inllls, post
otHce. Very cheap at #:ino.
Ill Oiitrnlvllle.— On a corner, cottage
House, 5 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellar; In an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. .1000 square feet laud. Price
.$17(0.
Nenr Mt. Vernon Street.— Kxcellent two-
story liouse, 8 rooiiiH, ail pidnted and papered
and bllndeil in best iniinner; city water, gas,
good quantity Irult of the be.-t varietie ; about
,'jOtjO feet land, ail extra good lo.allon. I'rico
f.'KiOO.
FARM PROPERTY. "'
Fine t^niiittry ReHlileiico und 1.2 acres
land, clo-e to city limits, cuts:w toi.s hay; J-story
house, K rooms, new cellar under the whole
house; good now barn, itOX'l^. A choice place
anil a rare chance. I'rice JiloOO.
.tU-At-rr Furm.— Itetween Lowell nnd Hos-
ton, I.'j ndles Irom depot, nciir rcliool, church
and r. O. ; good soil, easily worked; plenty
fruit tor home use, plenty of wood, will cut voo
colds. Two-story houie with L, 8 rooms, painted,
papered and blinded, in llrst class order; cill ir
under the whole, split granite nnderpiiiiiing,
water ill hou-e, nev. r fails, piazza, h-autilul
shade extending ', inPe, nice front yard; barn
iVx.V'. coiinceiiil witli house, water at barn, situ
ated ill bo"! «>f nelghlKirhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tiiaiy buildings, near three cliurclies
and good fcliool. I'ric i>:WOO; terms to suit.
Kalmia,
Lorborry,
Lohigh,
Lackawnnna,
—AND—
WillTE ASH CO.\J.S.
OAK and I'lMi WVr)!.), cawed and epift. coa-
stautly <>u hunii, at luWest 2<rice4.
eUiMootly, coi*. Trcmoiii iSiroot.
Cram ]» O^Ut,
p'.jaiir, nt \V. II.
cowiiected by Tela-
Woixcklrr *i, ro.'a, 31
ood lot MvrrliiiHck atreet.
QOAl
t-
COAL.! !
For Doineslic Usn !
For Maklnp: St^aai !
Vor Blaclismilli's Uses I
TIIK IIKST UVALITIBS
AT TIIE
L OWEST MA RKET RA TBS,
ALSO
ISrg anti JTanrp 6ooti0.
OV£LTlE8 IN
N
FIIEjVCII tii>ieh.
New lar« pillow shamo. A large stock of
worsted shipper pat terno. slipper oaies, cushions
and foot ret>ts. liaudsmue style* of cotton un-
derwear and a splendid siiow of worsted hosiery
and knit goods.
A BKIi* A NQN'S
\
(loodwln & Hicks are doing a gootl businrsi at
the Lowell KeiaiiHnt .Store. They always have
on hand agood assortment of Iteainants, such us
Flannels, M to 40 cents, single width ; Cambrics,
rriots. Ginghams. Also llleaohed Cotton, 1 yard
wide, 8 cents, 40 inch) s wide. U cents,- to '.'Ai
yards wide, LM and '.'•i cents. .siU-slas 8 wnts.
Uemnanls of Hntctnles, Uohile Cloths, Ituu-
tiiigs, and a splendid bargain lu seal brown La-
dies'I'lolh for #1.00, double width. Call and
examine the^e ginxls, and a number uf others too
numerous to mention. And vou can leave an
order fur a suit of clothes made by a iirst-class
tailor, i'liomus (.ioldr^niiih, formerly ol Uarnes &
Co. I>on't for:jet the i)lace,
[130 NKRRinAC'K STRRET,
ITp Mtaira, . - . Odd Fellowa' Dlock.
GOODWIN <C HICKS.
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress TrinimlDgs,
Yafns,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, Gentian-
town Wool, etc.
MAYNARD'S,
T8 Merrimack Street. Lotiell. __
LOW PRICES
AKK SUCH AT •
As to provoke the wildest commeot, and
the verdict of the people is that
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES LOWER
Than any Concern in New England
Srg anD JTancg ^ooTds.
OUR FALL OPENING
—OF—
Ladies' and Misses'
OUTSIDE
GARMENTS,
COSTUMES,
-AND
On the 5th und Cth Insts. waa
A PERFECT SUCCESS.
The well-kuown Modistes in our Cloalc and Drces-
3Iukiuj; Eepartment have returned from the
Grand Openings In New York, and will,
as heretofore, give their prompt and
faithful attention to customers,
who may at all times bo as*
cured of the correctness
of our styles.
All work will be executed in the most thorougli
and artistic manner, and guaranteed. '
Kinditngs, .
Charcoal,
Lime,
Cement,
-:,■. ■ ■; '■' . ''i^'\'- Jlalcd-Haji
FOR SALE BY
WU.LIA3I KiTTREDGE,
38 Middle Street.
jrr-Orders by Telephone or Postal Car* gkftm
laiii)^>liiit<> attention.
/'^OAJ.il COAIil
t
*
THE BEST COAL AT THM
LOWEST riUCES.
, ALSO,
Wood Sawed and Split.
Kornan I'earl Heads ^dll shades), only 5<^i cts
a^stiing.
150 lbs. Scotch Yarn i.ali colors, '4 lb. skelji),
only 30 cts. each.
100 lbs. Fleischer's (best quality) Saxony Yarn (all
colors), ojily VO cts. a r-keiii.
80 lbs. >lidii)glit (jerniaiitown Yarn all colors),
onlv '^) cts. a skclu.
Kever B4 was I in sneli prime
condition to olfer my cus-
tomers Bari^niiis.
James W. Brown,
45 Cenlralt cor. ."tfarket Street.
LADIES'
OUTSIDE GAILMEKTS
H.Hosford&Co.,
80 and 83 Meniiniick Street.
PLEASE RE3IEMBER
THAT YOU CAN
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairing your hausrs and burns by pnrclias-
ina stock at our store Instead of visitthjr two or
three other places in order to flnd what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
Kor lull description of the above property nnd
the largest list nl propi'rty advi-rtl-'ed In Middle- |
SI X cuunly, see the Lowell Itoal Kstatn .lournal, i
TIIO.MAM II. ICM.IOIT, Kdltor and Troprletor. I
48CentrHl Sire« t. I.ciwfll, ilass.
"PERTlLlZERii AND^ GRASS SEEDS7
Turu Peruvian and I'acillc Gnanos, Bay Htate
and ltia<lley's Suiierphosphiito of Lime, flow
ker's HIM and Orlll I'husphate, Htockbrldjfe Lawn
Dressln;;, Floor of Hone, Boni' Meal, Oround
riuatvr, ftcsh Timothy, Clovor nnd lied Top
seoda, seed White Corn, Darley, Oat and Hye,
lor fale by
SAMVBL If. -WOOD A SON,
47 Market Street.
lime:,
BANU,
IIAIIl,
PLA.STEn,
DRICK8,
HAY,
FI.Ot7R,
CE.IIENT,
OUAVRL.
.•I OUT An 8TONB,
LATHS,
FHRTIMZERS.
CRAIX,
4fcr., 4Lr,
Coolc, Taylor &^ Oo.
Display the tlnest assortment of
LADIES'
CLOAKS
EVEU 0FFE11I:D in THE MAIIKET.
Tliese garments «re all our
own make, and we now employ 15
girls in onr work-rooms who
tJioroughly nnderstand how a
garment should be made.
AND
A PERFECT FIT SOARAHTEED,
Nails Locks, Knobs, Butts, &c.
Pure AVliite Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window (ilass, and a large as-
sortment of
K
£9*
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STREET,
NKAtt XOHTHERN DE1»0T
WM. E. LIVINGSTON,
No. 27 Thorndike Street.
Branch Olllcct 21 Mcrrinwok fftr««t.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTRAL STREET.
MBS. MAB7 A. SLEEPER FLAOQ,
Clairvoyant Fhysioian,
of Manchester, will be at office of
i>J[i*M. O. 13, HteveriN
UKTIL WK1>JIE«I>AY KVK?II!»0,
Where she will be happy to meet her paat friends.
47Sha will b« In l/owell ihe flrst three
In the week hereafter, at the same place,
davs
On Aooonnt of Mrs. Stevens'i 111 Health.
LOWELL DAILY COURIEK. MONDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1^81.
CONDENBISU HAII.ROAI> TIMK-
TABLU.
Z\it ILotorll ISailp (fl^ourUr.
MONDAY, OC-rbuKU 10. l«Jl.
Boston A Lowell.
Kor From
Uoston. DoMtun.
6.45 7.UU
7.00 •«.00
7..10 f».30
7,3ft 8.44
8.3U lO.UU
y.UQ ll.W)
U.3U 1^-00
11.00 1.15
ViM> 'i.Mi
1.10 . 4.00
i.'.^0 4.i5
4.a.5 ti.irt
5.:|0 7.00
U.OO •11.15
fy.oo
•0.60
bf :"iUYa.
7.4.-. 8.45
8.46 \\.W
tU.lO 6.00
4.:W 7.C0
•Wednesdays only.
iNorihern depot.
For
Lawrence.
7. .13
u.ou
2.00
6.16
6.iU
Iletti your houses thoron|{hly (tlurinc such
winters as the past one was) by using
Poynlou's Gas-TijM Dflralle Fnrnaces.
Thousands hnv.« liad ronstant wnd serere nse
during the pust 22 years, and are In irood coudl>
tlon todiiy, wllliont repairs or expense. Cheapest
to buy un<l use. Ha*c more power, greater dura-
bility, and are lltted with more modern Improve.
menis f«ir saving fuel and lubor tlinn any furnace
made. Produclnir large volume of pure warm
Bir perfectly free rrom pi'iM. Immrnsely pnpn.
Iiir and universally surcessful. Hcnd forclrcnlara.
KICMAROSO.N, HOY.NTON h CO., Manufaet.
nrers, 234 Water s'reef. New York.
Sold br H. H. Wilder A. Co., IjOwcII,
Mstaa.
From
Lawrence.
r.46
b:Jtt
11.00
12.10
1.16
2.15
4.00
«.40
Doaton * Alalii
tor From
Boston. Uostou
7.U0 7.00
7.44 7.:w
U.3U (<.:«>
ll.UO tf.3u
12.10 \0J2i
12.46 1L;;o
2.U0 1'>.00
:i.4« -.:k,
4.:io ;;,3«i
6.15 4.:«(|
7. 0 o.\3fi
'J. u i;.o I
<!.;k»
7.1.i
4 ♦11.10
flLiJ
si>nAys.
7.45 .. 8.0*
12.00 8.UCI
8.40
•Weduesdayin ouly.
fFridaysonl)'.
For Frufn
Liiwrenoe.
7 43
ii.eo
12.10
12.43
3.45
4.30
LOCAX SEWS.
THE BEIDOE QUESTION.
Iii*.ere»tiiig Information for Voters.
SU.NUAYU.
0.45 8.00
7.00 O.IK)
6.15
f).20
7.00
7.02
For
Nashua.
8.20
t».21
W.3J
l.OU
:t.30
0.32
7.60
!■ A8ML'A
From
Nashua.
7.00
8.4
8 46
11.46
6.00
5.42
tf.42
8.35
6..10
8.40
AND AYKR.
For Ayer
7.15
12.05
5.00
For tSalem.
7.sa
].10
5.i0
HUNDAV8.
From Ayer.
8.3a
12.65
U.16
From ijalem.
7.10
10.55
4.40
8LNDAV8.
7.45 a.m. 7.00 p.
imwjsaaIa post office.
Arrival «ii«l Departure of MailM.
XA1L8 DDEFBOXI
Boston, 8 .'10 u. m., 1 16, 3 46 0 40, 8 00 p. to^
New York, 8 -{O, |i 15 a. ni., 3 45, 7 20 p. ni.
Lawrence, 0 3U a. m., 6 3u, 7 20 p. m.
Kusteru, 8 aH a. ni., 3 40 p. m.
Naslmu, 7 5u u. ni., 1 16, 5 .to p. m.
Muncliester, 7 5U h. m., 1 l.'t, 5 .'iO p. m.
Concord, 7 60 a. in., 1 16, 5 30 p. m.
Nortli ol Concord, 7 60 n. ni., 6 .10 p. m.
Worcester, U 30 u. m., 7 20 p. m.
.Stony Brook wuy, l) .'JO a. m., " 20 p. m.
Keeue, Kllclibur^, t) 30 a. lu., 7 20 p. m.
So. Franiingliiini, '.> 16 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Albany and West, U 30 a. ni., 1 15, 0 4n p
New llodturd an J I'rovldeuce, » 16 a.
7 20 p. m.
Uillfrica, I 15 p. m.
No. liillerlcii, 1 1.5, U 40 p. m.
Wilton, Milford, N. 11., 1 lop
Aniiierst, Greenlleld, N. U., 6
r«Mk.-bury, r> :;o p. m.
Wiiidliiim, IVihuin, 12 20 p. m
Dracut, 12 -JO p. wi.
Tyngfboro', 8 J6 u. m.
II
m.
m.,
. m.
30 p.
ra.
JIAILS CLOSK KOU
Uostou, 7 00, !S 45, II Jj a. ni., 3 .W, 5 00, 7 0 I
Lawrence, « 4t), 10 00 u. lu., 4 30 •>. ni.
New York iiud toutheru, 7 00,8 45, 11 45 ti
3 .;'>, 5 00, 7 50 p. m.
New York City, /, 8 4o, 11 4.') a. ra.. 3 .10, 5, 7
m.
Eiislern, rt 40, a. m., 1 .30, .1 :«) p. la.
.N'asiiua, 7, 11 45 a. ni., 5 :IU p. ni.
Manclu'ster, « 45, 11 45 a. ni., 7 20 p. ni.
Concord, 8 45, \) 45 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
North of Concor 1, 8 43 a. m., 7 20 p. m.
Worct ster,<i 40 a. ni., 4 30, 5, 7 50 j). lu.
.Stony Urook way, 0 40 n. ni., 4 3o p. in.
Fiteliburp, tJ 40, 11 45 a. ni., 4 .'10 p. m.
Keene, 7 0(1, 11 15 a. in., 4 30 p. m.
So. Franiinghuni, 7 00 a. m., .3 45 ]>. m.
New Bedford und I'rovldtnce, 7 00, 11 45 a
3 45, 7 50 p. nx.
Albany und Wi;nt, ft 40, 7 00, 1146 a.m.
5, 7 50 p. m.
Blllerica, 7 00, II 45 a. m.
No. Billerlca, 7 JO a. m., 5 p. m.
Wilton, Milford N. II., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Amherst, Greenlleld, \. II., 7 0«, 11 45 a. m
'lewksbnry, 10 (0 n. mi. ,
Windlmni. IVlli nn, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 15 p. ra.
Tyoijsboro', 8 40 a. m„ 5 .30 p. m.
Street letter boxex on .Mcrnmack strci
Chase's markt-t on Central street to 'I"o'
corner, on -Mid Ih sex street to Franklin 8(
house, are nolle, -ted in season fur mails ch
at C 40, 7 and 11 45 a. ni., und 4 30 and 6 p. n
Merrimack street to .Merriuiao house, Cdl
street to Power's corner, each evening (e}t
Wednesday and Thursday) In season for thfil
closing at 7 50 o'clock. '
E. T. KOWKLL,
Jtlnnnfaetiirlns Stocka.
Corrected dally by William Shepard,
No. '2!S Ceutrsil street, I'rescoit Bank Bulk
Lowell.
Where no Jievr transactions take place, the id
ures of previous quotations as to price asked, b|
and sales are given.
Par U
Value.
.#.•....*
.......
ALL KINDS or COMMKRCIAL JOB
Printing done at the Courier Job Ofllce
LL
5 do
,-- . ., at lowest price*
Amory
Amoskeag
Androscoggin .
Appleton
Assabet
Allantlo
Ames
Bates
Boott
Boston
Boston Duck Co
Cal>ot
Cliicopee
China '
Cocheco. ..
Colnmblan.
Continental
l>wight...
Lverett
Franiclin
Great Falls
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen..
II ill* • ..•••••••••>■>
Indian Orchard —
Jackson <>
Keursagc
Laconia. .....•..••.
Lunoaster
Lan /^lon.... .......
l<awrenoe.....
I.iOwell
Lowell M.Shop....
I.,oweII M. H. rights
liowell Hosiery ...
Lowell Blcnch'ery..
Lowell Oas Co.....
Lyman
Manchester Mills..
Mass. Cotton
Slerrlmack
.Mlddle^iex
Monadnsck
Nashua
Nanrokeag
Newmarket
Norway i'lalna....
Otlfl. ....... .......
Pad Be
Pepperell
Pembroke
Salmon Falla
Stark
ThorndlKe
rrcmontfcSufltolk.
WaahlnKtOB
W eDster* ...« ......
Tork. .. ..• ... <•
100
1000
100
1000
100
100
600
100
1000
1000
700
500
lOU
100
600
1000
100
600
100
100
105
1000
100
100
100
1000
100
400
iCO
1000
1000
two
600
600
1(K>
200
100
hK)
lUO
1000
1000
eoo
1000
600
100
600
100
1000
1000
600
I00>
800
1000
1000
100
100
100
750
Bid.
1.15
• • • •
l:(5
1.300
1.^5
175
200
2-25
2200
WO
G60
175
iioo
1200
80
800
116
115
175
101
Asked.
140
18S
050
115
105
1375 1435
UOO
1375
1760
850
280
\W>
118
luu
]40«
1860
200
1600
128
650
i.i6o
27 0
1/00
400
1400
13O0
"n
ion
1300
030
880
l.'iOU
• ■ ■ •
110
'170
120
IK
Alk«M Street.
1q the Editor* of the Courier:
jbii ThufMlav noxt llie citizen* will l»e
ailed nu to V(»te for a brldjcp. Und*r the
#11 the vote will uot lie Idndin^ «»li Hie t Hy
uneil.l.ul UH It ealla fonm ixpreHslou of
uhlic opinion, a« it ha« » right to do.lbi-rr
eeins to exist 110 reason wliv that opinion
bould not Im< caiulldlv hh well as very /tciier-
lly expi-wiaeU. I^t Ibere Ih' a general vote
I thrown then, for U i« a queathm in wbhh
all. rich unil |KX)r, are intertH*t«Hl alike.
The fuel that Ihe eori*»»rati<.nt have very
Bcnerally «xpre^^•aan opinion for the Aiken
Hlrecit lu<*4diu» »lM«lil havv much Influen.i',
by no mean* S ptpnonut one, b«»wevtr, for
then are otMr luSr*-"!" lieHldes tbeirs to be
conciliated. Tbey i>ny * large iiortion of Ihe
citv taxea, U h true, and ou thai account
.tbe'ii wUbca aboolil b« res^>ecle*i, but tlie
tljeneral iuteteitB of the «tty i.houhl be
Y»ouglil lor ill lb« YOte of Thursday . and not
.thofte of iuilhriiiusl^.
And now what Sre those general inlereala?
AVe Btoji right li«re to reiterate what cverv-
)odv knows, that the lile and sonI of the
uHlnehH <if the city coiiut from the inouthly
utiowingofonrporatiou money to |»ay the
-ilgeMor the olKraiives. Without It wbo
in 8Hy that liowell would lie anvthing but a
ourth or flfth-rale town* That money
jiobeH every branch of trade In tbc eity. It
the HtimulaiU which acta all tbc buaiue«»
I tkc at reel in motion. If tbia ia xo, any-
line We can do to inereaae tbc busineaa of
ain^oraliuna or make it more eflBcient,
►flla notonl»4liec<»rporMtlon« but every
vidua! inerubiint and ciiizen in tbc city.
%Upropo>-ii las needs no argument, and if
• do the right Ihinjr bv ouraclves we yield
00 dictation by doing the f lir thing by tlie
lorfwnillon Iniereat, 10 wbkb we Owe so
I""**- ... 1
TheTWden street project will do great
arm 10 two of our largest forpomtionn.
hev protest it will upturn tbeir whole ava-
OIH of nniiiulacluring which tbey have
tent many yeara and large ^uma of money in
ituring, 10 fMV nolhing of anything eUe.
_ It the cltizeiw, in justice, to do w much
harm to the many inleretd)* involveil in Hie
welfare of thc^e twopn-at c«mc"riii« fn order
to bcm tit a much hmaller interest , when no
harm will la? done any intcn»i»t and the small-
er intercBl aliinmt a* well accommodati^d by
the Aiken -.m-et bridge, n hhorl di-taiH'c
nbove? We think not. We nay nothing of
the i)ecuniarv dainagea Ihe city will have to
pay lor Ihe Tildi'ii alrcet briilgc. No lawyer
or "man of cx|K'rh-nce in iIicm- mattiTi^ baa
ever yet aiienipled to olimate the amount of
such daniag«-» wiUi accuracy. It will l>e juM
whatn jurv of 12 men from the adjoining
townn round Lowell, lo wit: Cbeliiu-rord,
Dracut or Bllleri«-a, may aav. Not one of
them will have an inlcre^t in tlie city'a wel-
fare, or know or care a whit nitout ua. A
municipal cor|M»ralh»n like ours will stand a
very poor show iM-fonf hucIi a tribunal. Tlie
'large exia-n-.. ol thl» uiuloubtedly inake.H Hie
) Aiken hlreit bridge preferable to Tilden
The Chcever street Io<aHon I* not demamV
edatthN time. No doubt Mr. Emery'*
bridge will be wanted by and by. 'I lie only
practical and present benefit we sec from
that will he Ihe getting round Ledge hill ou
0 Mammoth road, a convenience we eiin
Ailv di'iHiise wilh, particularly aa Hie
okhinc<' of the hi I can lie easily ajvoin-
shed bv the town of Dracut building a
all piece of road connect lug the Collin*
11 road wilh Ihe Aiken stn-et bridge, and
the town ol Drncut muat necessarily do
,1 Aiki-n xlreel Is decideil on. When Ihe
ion n>«nd t.'beever street la filled up so
1 ^at the inhabitant- press acrosa the river
' tor more roi.m, then we may talk of a bridge
tbere. To biilid one now and rfrfre the pe«>-
pte acros. It for buikli..^ >uis i- uo a politic
thing lo do, iind the argument In It* ia*or
from tlie realdenla of Pawiucket street, tna,, ,
it will make Pawiucket street a more quiet
famllv street, inav lienefiltbat atreet but can
hardly be uae<l in dis«-.uasing the general in-
teresl's of the city. . , _. ,_
The best r«usoii for the Aiken atreet bridge
iff this : Our city ha» expanded in ail diree-
*ioiiR except on the north, wliere it ia
fcemmed In on the river. On the west wc
llaveabsorl»eda partof Chelmsford, on the
Otftapart of Tewksbnry, on the south a
lank m ward* will answer, and even through
tbfc narrow opufincs of Central bridge the
uhiiioii ha* poured In such numbers that
tralvllle U a good sized town already.
oain.alUcrcaseat pre^nl murt take
■wfl Aiken 8lr«t mute. When one bears, ao
lie does fn.m the lips of Mr. Kilburn, that a
iSmla;r of the operatives on tlie Lawnnce
MW cro.-s the 1 iver to their work im ftcflto.
C needs uot much forlher argument in favor
Sr »lu I iocaUon. In the crowded di-triclsof
A^aSV KVwIck, SaU-m ami Suff.dk streets,
- Ihe iiK>ph' !..c hived in allogether loo
h»r health, comfort and convenien<-e.
""^ . f.'.r himself that a change is
change in that pari
lienelit,
fcysiviriiiii^i'in';^-'- •-— -^
JTno longer under
minyof lliem arc now
;;?;';•; o':.wcranii;5d m room, without ^r
aln SI ace ami in the many inconvt ni-nc s
SfTilI.! lii. »l» iHcausc lliev want a bouse
£J^:;;, e I "Ihclr own,- and of whl. h tbey
StJfiJ liesole proprietor. Oia n up the
^'•-S reach, «id the chances are in a abort
«P«lll%«e those laiid^ dotted wiUi
«™J;rlable houses, with cmvenient space
5!r^«linaanfl every Ihi ".g about them to
SI&K oS£r7 cJmto(;able "d happjr
Phfe viluatloiior all those lamUi will rl^ *•»«•
iSdSpidily. which will "'rinK -u^h «"-
^.^TlMirden 10 any of us. A new brtdgein
!^?.n?J.#Cei^l brl.lge will soon be m •eees-
*l,ceof C<H;" ^ ^^ ^„^
vor a eertalu bridge, and am opposed to an
other, may tend to .-onvert some who are In
doubt as to Ihe l»est %vav of Mp<-iidinK the
city's money lo Ihe beufflt of the greatoat
uuinber.
In Hie first pla«-e let ine say that I have no
real estate or prop«'rty .Interest that can be
<llrectly or intlirectly affw-tcd bv either
brulge, except) hr««igh my tax bills; thai I
am uot an enemy lo I how grehl eorjiorathins
that have done so much, in cxinjuncllon with
their op«Tat Ives, lo make l» well what it Is.
and who by their «»Mlinu«l growth are add-
ing to our popuUlioii, and thus in part cre-
ating a demand for uion* land on which to
build houses, and so Indirectiv the demand
for a bridge or bri<lges aero«s the Men lmiu;k ;
that having been connected with tlie (xtrpo-
ra' ions of iy>well ever since I wa* 14 years
of age, I claim to know something of tbeir
history and workings; thai I have lelt some-
limes.'in mv exiH-rieiu* of 33 years, that the
interests of IIm; cor|M)rations as expressed
through ibeir uulboria»^d agents was not in
accord wilh the Is'sl interests of Hie wliole
cllv, and have plainly promulgated such aen-
tinienls. «ven as 1 projwse lo do now.
A writer in Hi* Courier of last Saturday
gave dislancea from 28 different points this
side of Hic river to ocrt dn points on the
other shie.bv the different hiidges, showing
a decided difference in distancti In favor of
Tilden afreet over Aiken street, but not very
marked <iver Clieever street.
For convenience of reference I establish
four points to %vhicb I will allu<le :
First, the juucliun ol Uall and Aiken
Second, the junction of Cabot and Cheever
at. rc^iiia
Third, the junction of Hall and Tilden
sln-t'ts.
Fourth, the nortlierly side of Merrimack
river. . , ,
(I) Hall street i- Hie thoroughfare for op-
eratives from the Merrimack, and Suffolk
and Tremont corp«iialions lo reach either the
Aiken or Clieever street brhlges, and alui Ihe
one bv which those from the Suffolk and Tre-
mont would reach Tilden sir. el. The oper-
atives Irom the Lawnm-c cor|»oratloti could
reach eilber the Aiken streelor Tilden street,
and from I be Mirriinack, Tilden street,
somewhat more directly If Hiose cor|»oia-
lious arninRtHl their gales for ibat purpose.
(3) The general public would have lo
n-aeb eidier of these bri«lges by w.iy of Mer-
rimack or Moodv streets, and Hie junction of
Caliot ami Clieever streets Is the nearest
ix*int at" er crossing Ihe canal.
(4) Tlie norther I V side ol the river when
reached bv any of liie bridges, opens up a
large amount of desirable land for bouse
Now^ taking Hie junction of Hall and Aiken
s»re<'ts. the jKiint lor c<»rj>oration travel to
i reach the bridges, il is 300 feet nearer to
llie norlherlv side of the ri\er by Clieever
Is.reel than' bv Aiken str.et. or from the
juDclion of Caliol and Cheever streets, where
.he «»eneralpnhlie iiiHUe Iheir slait. about
000 feel nearer by Clicev. r street than hy
Aiken street.
From IhejumrMon of Hall and Tihlen streets
10 Hie iiortlM-rly side of Ihe river wliere
Aiken sireet would form its jundion with
Ui ver slix-et, it Is 700 feet nearer by I ilden
sireil than bv Aiken street, so ihat Hie ap-
plication of measurements all show against
Aiken street. , . _ , ^,
In the matter of costs a hndjre by tlie way
of Cheever street can be built for aliout oiie-
fiilb llK' cost ol I bat by Aiken street, for the
commitiee of the city council who made the
report in favor of .\iken street ask for an
appropriation of jsiOO.OOO, and I am prepared
lo present responsible parlies who will build
a bridge similar Ui H'C I'awtucket bridge
and complete a good street Horn Uiverside
street on the north to rawtucket street on
the south side for «40.0(W whenever Ihe city
goveinmenl will properly establish such
stieet and bridge by the custoiuHiy resolu-
tion. , ...
Again, I can safely say Hiat resi>onsihle
parties are ready lo build /yo^/iCliei- ver street
and Tiklen s.re«a bridges, paying all cor|H)r-
ali«Mi damages above lielL rments, loiia
mMrA/^*jj«*«iih:it the committee ask for
on account of Aiken street.
I do not know il ihe coniiuittee in their es-
rima.e of ^iOO.OOO IneludiHi the cost of con-
tinuing Aiken slrec-t across the canal to Mer-
rimack s.reel, but I thinW not. If the bridge
should iK" built the call for such a continua-
tion would soon lie made, and is even now
•alkedof bv some of the parlies inlerestcd;
the exik-nsc would be heavy and should be
conMd^ed as a fair proposition in canvassing
the Aiken street iou«e
rved by the
Central
.\ot iha whole ctty y/\\\ lie sub sc
1 1 city council, ill ordering the building of the
<'he«ver stre«'i bridge, widening
britlge. and Hien bnihllng a innch needed
bridge over Ihe Com'ord river near Its junc-
tion with Hah's brook, all of which can be
done for one-half the cxpendMure asked lor
Aiken street. W. F. SALMON. «
Lowell, Oct. 7. 1881.
Tilden Street.
To the Edltortt of the Covrter:
In building bridges the first Hi ing to be con-
sidered is, will It pay or Is it necessary ; sec-
ondlv, where will it tlo Ihe most good.
It*seems that all who are Interested think
that a bridge. any winie will build up a eity
at that poiut. I suppose Hio people of I'aw-
tucketvHle thought Iho same when that
biidg.' was built, hut I here is no citv there
yet, nnd wliv? Hecause it is loo far from the
jfmluslilal and bufiness portion of the city.
Then h-l us lurn our attention to our sister
city of Lawrence, and «'e find a long chain
of mills, the same as in Lowell, and there is
one bridge at the «'a-l an«l another at the
west end of that chain, und I suppose that
when those two bridges were built the land
Bailroatiis.
O^
owners Uiou;iht there was going to lie a city
there right away, and they were going to get
rich verv soon. And what is the result to-'
duvy Well, there is a population of about
eight hundred, and that Is all tho business of
that location will support, and these people
find work in the nearest mill to that bridge.
At the west end there la a population of
about two thousand, and one-half find ein-
idoyment in the ni'Us next to the bridge.
The Eastern railroad furnishes work for the
balance, nnd so the tide of population slops
there lor the wsnt of support.
Now build a bridge In the middle of Ihst
chain of milN which wouhl tap the city in the
centre of business, an<l all of South Law-
rence would la* j>opulated very soon because
it would have for its support the mills on the
right and h'lt and als<» the business men of
the busiiies«« i«nti'e of Ihe city. Now if the
reader will come with me to Central brulge
he will flnd a large and incn>a«-e«l population,
and why is it? li is because Cent nil ville has
got for" its support the Boott mills on the
right an ' Ihe Wassmbusitts and Preseott on
Ihe left, the Carpet and Machine shop being
verv nearly in front, and agood portion of
Merrimack an<l Central streets, and withotit
this support there would be no more people
in Cent ruU lile than there me In any ol the
places above mentioned. Now the reader
will see the feasihilitv of liuilding a l>ridge at
Tilden street which can have a greater sup-
port than any of Ihe bii.Iges before men-
tioned, with the Merrimack on the lelt and
the Ijawreme, Sullolk and Tieniont on the
right, ami tlie Machine shop a5id Carpet neur-
JV in front, nnd the balance of Hie business
I>>rtion oflhe city within five minutes' waSlc
of the bridge.
Now how is It with Aiken street where
ihere is nothing lo support a bridge at that
point hut a part of Hn- employes «)f the Suf-
folk and Lawrence mills, lor there are no in-
ducements or business Interests to invite the
people of Lilt h" Canada to Centralville, or
the people of* entralvlile to Little Canada,
no more than then; is at Pawtncket hndge.
And a bridge there would remain only as a
<osllv ornament uud very expensive to keep
in repair. Chaklks Callahan.
ne Seunibtr.
You have allowed your bowels to become habit-
ually costive, your liver has become torpid, the
same tidng aUs your kidneys, and you ar«,,jjuBt
used up. Now be sensible, get a package of
Kidney-Wort, take It falthluUy, and soon you
will forget you've got any such orgjans, for you
win be a well man.— Albany Argus.
LD COLONI HAILIIOAI). . .,
NOUTHEIIN DIVISION.
Steamboat Train (ounertlnK with Fall
Rlv^er L.lu« of Hteainers to and tVom
Hew York. Fare t^.UO each way.
On and after Monday, June I'lih, 18S1, trains
leave l^well (Middlesex street dei)Ot) as follows :
7.60 a. m., \:M fhd 4.:«) p. ra., arriving at South
Framingham at 8.55 a. ni.. J.-'tO and S.-IO p. m. The
7.60 a. m. train makes coniiecflous at South Fram-
ingham with trains on Itoston & Albany KullrOad
for Worcester, .'^prlngtleld, New York, Albany
and the West ; at Manstli'ld for l'aw«ucket and
Providence, arrlvinir at PawtUi ket 10.45 a. in.,
I'rovlden.e 10.65 a. m., and ran* through to Taun-
ton, arriving at Taunton 10.10 a. ni., connecting
there for New »< .llord. Fall Klver, Newport,
Oak mutfs and Nantucket.
Leave Lowell for Marlboro' at 7.60 a. in. und
4J0 p.m., arriving at 1 J -IS a. m. and 6.42 p. m.
Ueturning, leave .Marlboro' at T.'iO a. m. and 6 J*,
m.. arriving at Lowell at 8 55 a. ro. and 7.06 p. in.
The 1.30 p. m. train stops ut all stations and
connects at Houlh Framingham for Worcester,
Sprlngfleld, New York and the West. <,
The 4.30 p. ui. ti«in connects at Sooth Fram-
ingham for Worcester, Sprlngtleld and the West,
at Mansfleld for Providouc*', und runs Ikronghto
Fall Klver, there connecting with the elegant
steamers of the Fall lllver line for New Y<»rk,
arriving ut Fall Klver at 7.28 p. in. and at New
York atO.HOa. in. , , „ ^
Trains leave .«^outh Framingham for ix)wcll at
7.65 a.m., 4.00 (mixed train) and 0.05 p. in., ar-
riving at Lowell ut 8.65 a. m., 0.00 and 7.00 p. in.
The 7.55 a. in. and fi.05 p. m. trains connect at
Houth Frsminghani wltn trains from Providence.
Taunton, Worcester, 8pringfield, New Y«>rk (all
rail), Albany and the West. Hteamboat train
leaves Fall Kiver at 0.00 a. ni., arriving at Lowell
8.65 a. ro., making connection for points north.
Leave Oak Bluffs 1.15 p. lu., arrive at Lowell 7.00
p. m.
Lowell and Chelmaford Bpeelal Trains.
Leave Lowell for Chelmsford at n.30 p. ra.
Leave Chelmsford for Lowell at 0.10 a. m.
TICKET.S AT REDUCKD KATES lo all prin-
cipal poInU West and Southwest, via Boston fc
Albany and Pennsylvania Kailroads; also for
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and polnU
^Through bills of lading for Western freight can
be had at this office.
GEO. W. MILLEK, Agent,
60 Central street, Lowell.
.L R. KENDKICK, Supt., Boston.
8. A. WEBBEIl, Asst. Supt., FHchburg.
BatlroaHK.
w
OIlCEST£lt A NAHIIUA BAJ^
ROAD.
On and after June iT, loftl, paan-nger (ralna
will run HS follows:
Leave Worc^stor at •.30, 7.30 (Express) and
11.16 a. m., 6 and 0.1ft p. m. (Ayer passenger).
Leave Ayer .Innctlon at 6 (Ayer passenger)
and S.ai a. in., ViM, 4.;k, and 0 Ifl p. in.
\\m <i..'li), 7.:iO and 11.15 a. lu. and 6 p. m. trains
from Worcester, and 8.03 a. ai. and l.i.50and 0.10
p. in. traluH from Ayer .Junction connect at Ayer
.lunclloii wilh Htony Brook Kallroad trains to
und from Lowell and way stations. Cloae eon-
nectlons are also made at .Worcester with trains
lor Providence. Norwich, New York, Springfield,
Albany and the West.
M- Through tickets for New York hy Sound or
Land Kou'e ran be had at tl'e ticket ofllce lA
bowell; also state rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of the Norwich llae. ,
i
Hashna * nochestrr lllrlalon.
Leave Lowell, Middlesex street depot,
Koche»ter and way stallons at W.'iO a. m., 1
fl.3-'p. m.; Nashua 0 15 a. in., 1.46 and ^7 p
Arrive at Porllaivd 110 and 0.10 p. m.
Returning, leave Portland at 7.:iOa. m.. 1.25 p.
m. ; Rochester ut 4.46 und J.48 a. in., and 11.30 p.
m., reaching Lowell at 0.12 a.m., 1?.17 and C.lO
The 9.15 a. m. train from Nashua Is a through
train lor Portland and way stations, connecting
at Rochester with Boston h Maine Kallroad
train for Alton Uay, and with Eastern Uailroad
train tor Woifeboro' and North Conway.
•Kuns to Rochester only.
llie 1 46 p. m. train troia Nashua Is a tbrougn
train lor Portland.
The 7 p. m. train IVom Nashua Is a mixed train.
4VThrough tickets and baggage checked to
Portland and intermediate poiuw.
For further particulars as to connections with
other roads, see Know's Pathfinder Culde.
O. W. HURLBlIKr, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE, General Ticket Agent.
for
and
m.
3b\zwaitt&.
XTATIONAL LlNKofHieanishlpsbrtwe
131 New York, Liverpool, (Jot-enstowu and
I>on4k>n dirert. hailing weekly IroM Pier W,
North river. New York, are amoiur Hi*" l".rgeat
•tearoihips orostlng ih<' Allanlic.
Cabin lates |i60 to #70, excarslon 1 1*0 to (120;
outward steerage f'itt; pn paid steerage llrketa
fas, "being %:i lower iTian rooet other Hum."
Offices, Oil and 73 Broadway, N. T.
F. W. ,J. m:K«T, Manager.
Agents at Lowell. Mm*., W, & W.C. Lninwn^
ANCHOR LINE.'
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAlflEBd
liaH everr Patoedav,
XKW ^'OliK TO OLASoOW,
Insurance,
THE FOLLOWING 18 THE SWOUN
statement of the Insurance Commls'^loner
of Massachusetts of the financial condition of the
NEW ENGUND MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
or Boston, on the 3 let of December,18§0.
ASSETS.
Stocks and bonds at market value
I.rf)ans on mortgage
Real estate I,".'"
Premium notes secured by policies
worth double the amount loaned. .
Amount of deterred quarterly pre-
miums •• • • •
Outstanding premiums upon poli-
cies upon which a valuation has
been made and reserved —
Accrued interest and rents
Cash In banks
Ivoans on collateral •
.$10,101,704 25
. V, 140,726 00
l,31:.',7:i0 70
1,'J80,231 04
207,407 46
170,530
108,051 13
417,303 18
104,-200 00
cloaely
lie will "1M» •*«
r - .lu-fllv nei-ea-ary, a cnaiigt? m i"'" v
i?K': ;> Vbiwi.i .^«-tiv to HH. t--
K. The' |x»or peopk; neeil il. That II
.;«f»i)llviiwinunbealtbv tenement*, i
»y *t»p l»Vr* .1.... n,c mcnica of landlords.
filliiiK tbc by-\v.-iya
alleva «r lh»»
little houses of
have
™«^ofroa«WnKtbatpartof ibc city
too
tbe
bT
near.
uia^lt at rfSen atn-et and the property on
"h a hte. at 5rid(«r atreet would depreciate
^ ?"■*• rlf rt.«T...in«ia of that Kreat Ibor-
up the
were
f^^ r«r"and n'»c~bualne«ia of that jrreai
SiJ:S would b. dIvlcbHl .0 boftl I
fiStone. No pn.ctl.-al bu
• • f
K
T
• • • •
J
• • • •
1
6C0
A
• •* ■
5
• • • •
i:f
280O
20
• • a •
'1
• • . •
4
• • . •
14
• • • •
16
• ••
1
• ••
< • •
1
1326
IS
tor^bto^lf. wou'd bridge UjH river now «d
but at Alk en »«n?et.
Thus it appears ib-lMM" comparisons of cost
an> decidediv ajjainat Aiken atreet.
I know then- ban been a large array of
namesofcoiporalioo ireaKuroraui favor of
llie Aiken Hireet route, and I b.ve biaid
roanv nav that as Hie eorporations pav alKiut
oue-halflbeiaxoa, iheir r<*q"«''^'*7" ;^,J;^
wnMdered; evei v-hiuj? being equal I ahould
!2*"byanmean..-a.or those who have bmi
tbJj iin-aus of bn.hliiiK up our eUy, «»5f «;;^"
more, 1 wouhl Ua.i a li.ile .0 Ihcr Kule, but
itisiio^tUKiaiueb to ask Hie ^'"^f;"'
l»vvell, so inaov of ihem, loo. «ori>ora ion
«1i.,..i;'e..lo P-v l»«00(>-K««t/./r^««-W/
tjura on ue. ..ii.t ol Hie Alkeii slieet budge,
even iboiMi tnc oompanie« aix^ ready t«>
,.av Hic other our-h-lf, wbeu the same or
similar .-onveiiiein-es can Iw bad m» mtjch
uoarer bv ihe w.iy ol Che<vcr street. Ihtre
!«-eins so'meibiiig wrong here.
The advania- e» of i.'bcever street .•"«?<•":
injranewioJd around "I^j;e bill,
savins ibe 100 b-.l 1 ise now iiMjinred
in^'oulo.. Hie ■M.^innKdh road' uas
foreiblT i-ix'senled in litnes pa*t
•.uineM^II become rcfreshiiiKly
all, b\ Ihe s.in.df allusion.
Mv" a .en ion was first called to the
Mw^ly s.HM't, but now Cheever slreet
britlre some "5 vears ago by the \*U
Kavof Ibe L«.wcll Cariat eompany, who
rKiloUHl out Ibe himl on Hic Diacul side of
Ibc river a* nw-ded for Hie -rowtli of tie
cilv and a bridjje at that narrow part of the
r ver a* the phure ; be mauy tiiaea allei ward
I-IHike of Ibe sann^ plan for uic. ting tbegrow-
iiiv demand for boiiKt*.
The corporal iuii» have excellent accomino-
aationa n ^ Ih-ir works formostof Iheir op-
S2t?L but when a m.u gets a liUl- acetim-
uKlonbf moucv and a tamily around bim,
be laVpt to aeek for a b«me of hm own, and
lb-wa,t.aoflbiscl...sof people, who add
liry much to the bealtby .growth and proa-
I«Uyo't»»«e">'"'*«""^''^ 'O oonsidera-
"*n^ bomea and low Uxea will keep our
ci.^^tb?f!Jr.r^nk among tins cWe. of tbe
SlJol^Tand und^Hibiedly U^d U» forward a
continued enlargenicnU „Ki«„.Srtn«
1 have beaAl bui two ^iloui (?) «»'Jf«V«»^
to tbe Cb««ver alnsct route; one Is Hist the
l^iekaand Canal* company own «»me 60
r^oi iMd on Ihe other Bide near where
SrSiaTwill "ouch, -"i^h-t tbey win not
STt II Into the market; the olberltat Maj r
h-,„;rr owna a large number or acrea 111 iiie
S3i:"vlclnlt^, and will ~-g"«»^'J
make money If . !*»« "V^ ,_,'
and
in go-
been
and I prc-
familiar to
then
<lreet
Samuel
LIABILITIES.
Reserve at 4 percent.. In
compliance with the
BtatutM of Massachu-
setts ?13,071,05P W
Distributions unpaid. . . 16^,9'^3 M>
Death losses unpaid.... tf'-',40tf 00
Matured endowments ^^
unpaid. .©,0-/00
fl5,V4 1,870 40
1.3,352.0l« 6
Surplui.
••■••••••«••
12,688,000 52
3rth Annual Report now ready ro
diatrlbution. Free io any atldreaa.
BEN.I. F. 8TEVKNS, President.
JOSEPH M. (JIUBENS, Secretary.
J. ROGBRS.^igent^l^vrBllj^Mai^^
UA1»KU» AND MKC11A-Nice»
T
STOOK AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1, 1880. ,.„ * nt^ %
Total Ihibllltles, including rcdmurancc. 13l,wt< 40
Net assets.
Mutual Policy HoMera
Cent.
%iit,\M 10
_ _ ^ Share In the
proflia on expiration oT potti^tea.
Dividends Fifty Por '""
DlRECTOHS:
LRVI8PRAGUK, C'lAS. H. CoBUnW,
L aHowK. Ja.obKookus.
Ei>wAKi) Tuck,
HocuM Ho.sKoRn,
D. 8. KiciiAUDSOX,
Ollloc, No. ar Central
T>OSTON A 1..0WBLL. RAILROAD.
OI-D LIKE.
Steel Kails, Double Track, Dtp. Traina,
On and after Oct. 2d, 1881, trains leave LOW
For BOSTON at 5,46, 7. tt7..10, 7.:»6, 8.30, It •0 05,
•«.:». 11 a. in.; Jt 2.16, 1.10, 'i.^O, 4.21, 4.26.
ttr..:M), tt", tt*i'. JO-fto p. ni.
tFor MANCIlWrKR. CONCOltD and NOKTH,
8.20, ♦0.21, 0.35 a. m. ; 1. .1..'J<», n :V-'. ♦r.^Ki I'.-n.
tFor MILFORD, WILTON and GRKKNUKLD,
8.20 a. m. ; x;»0. 0. 12 p. m. .....,„„
tFor stations on MANtllK.hTER and KKLNF..
AvMlUELOT und CONNECTICUT lUVKR
R. R., 8.20 H. in. ; 3.:«) p. m. , „ ,„ „ ,.,
tFor NASHUA, 8.20, 0.21, 0.;t6 8. m.; 1, 3.30, fl.32,
7.50 p. in.
•Express. tNorthern depot. {Wednesdays only.
ttOr on arrival of trains Irom the north.
TRAINS FOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8. t^.M. 8.45. 10, 11
a.m.; 12m.; 1.15, 2.:w, 4, 4,45, 6.35,6.16,
t*7, tll.ir)p. in.
•Express. tNorthern depot. J Wednesdays only.
SUNDAY TKAINS.
Lenvo LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.46, t*<».10
a. m., and 4.30 n. m.
Leave BOSTON lor LOWELL, 8.46 a. m.; 1, 6,
7 p. m.
tNortiiern depot.
liOMrell A> LaMrrence Division.
Trains leave l.OWKLL for LAWRENCE, 7.36,
8..T0. 11a. m; 2. 6.1'. fi.40p. m.
Leave LAWIIENCE for U) WELL. 7.46, 8.30, II
a. m.; 12.10, 1.15, 2.16. 4, 0.4<' p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave IX)WELL for LAWRENCE, 9.46 a. m. ; 7
n. in.
Leave LAWRENCE for LOWELL, 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
galem A. I^owell Olvlslon.
Trains leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.36 <i. m. ;
• 1.10,6.40 p.m.
Leave SALEM for IX) WELL at 7.10, 10.56 a. m.;
•Connecii with trains for GLOUCESTER and
ROCKFORT. *
SUNDAY TRAINS. .
Leave IX)WELT. lor SALEM at 7.45 a. m.
Leave 8ALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
8tony Brook Division.
For AYER J UNCI ION, 7.16 a. m. ; 12.05, 6 p. ro.
Connections made at Ayer .Junction with
Worcester & Nashua and Fitchburjt rail,
roads for and I rem Worcester, Sprlngfleld,
Saratoga. Albany, New York, Fitehburg,
and Hoosnc Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, {8.32 a. m. ; 12.56, 6.1&
p.m.
FREIOHIT TRAINS.
Freight depot on .Tackson street.
Lowc41 for Boston, 3, 6.16, 10.:i6 a. m.; 1.10< 6.10,
"^osTon for Lowell at 12.01, 5, 0.00 a. m.; 18.26,
3 7 66 7.60, 8.46 p. m.
' Lowell tor Lawrence at 3, 7.46, 0.15 a. m.
Lewell for Salem at 0.15 a. m.
FrelKht depot. Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Manchester, Conoord.^e
North and West. 2.16. 8.21. 11.35 «• >"• ; 6-'». «^»»
» «». Ayer Junction. Wore ster, FItchburg, New
York and the West, 2, t».30 a. m,
J.F.CROCKETT
Master of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKERINO, Local Agent
CABINS, |<M> (o $M». arF.KUAOE, .
Hmsc isti'smess do nut rariy csMe< sbeey er
And '.'very Saturday,
NEW ■VOItK to lA>NI>0.vniRE(T.
CABINB, l.'iS to Iti.'J Excuntlot) ft }iediir« d *tatas.
Passenger acconii Nxliitluiis ore R'ntuiiMMiacH.
All Htstcroanis on Main (>e<k.
nssengers booked ui lowest rat4f> to (C from say
luilroad Ktntien in Europe or Imt-rlca.
IVafls at lowest rat <s, paynhle ffr»e <>r rhanre,f '
tbroosliout Knaland, Be'itland kn.< Irslsod.
Forl>ook!i()finiormation.pUuK, icupi'ly to
MCX^KKeON ItBOTOKItS, 7 BOWLIMG C««KN. N. f .
Or to E. Sheahan, (lorb.-nn street; or W.& W.C
Lamson, 4 Central srreet; or OlSt-n McNa
mara. Lowell. ^ ^.
AIXAir itNJS
Royal Mail Steamstiips.
Weekly services from CUjAMCIOW, OAI*--
1VAY. at KENNTOWN. l.OUOXUKR-
RY. and LIVKItPOOL. dir«;ct to HoMTOH
andOUEHEC. FortnlKhtly steamers from Liv-
erpool and Queen- town to Baltimore.
Kind ireatinent tosteeiaKe ]utssengers made a
specialty and guaranteed.
For passive and Informiitlon apply to D.
Murphy, 8 Appleton street, T. O'Brien. O. Mc-
Namara, W. k W. C. I.amson, or J. Y. Brad-
bury, agents at Lowell, or to I^eve h Alden,
207 Broadway, New York, 201 Washington street^.
BoKtOH. 107 M. 6th street, rhlladelphhi.
^
IMlOVfDENCK—
G oyiock p. m.,
India stieet.
MKRCHANTS» AND MINBB»»
TRANSlMRTATION COUFANIlCS.
Providence, Norfolk and Baltlmoro*
■TKANSni-P LIKB, eomprlslns
the Bteainrrs lliaekstone, 'Wm.
Kennedy and MoClsllan.
SAILING DAYS FKOM
Tuesday and Saturday,
from l.«nsdale Whart,
Connecting at Norfolk. Va.. with the Norfolk-
and I'etei sburg Railroad and the Vlralnla an« '
Tdui.essee Air l.lne. At rorisinonth, Va., with
the Seaboard und Roanoake HuUroad and the At-
lantic t oast Lino. At West I'wlnt. Va., with tiM
Klchmond, York lllver and ('liesap«ake llallroad
and the I'ledmont Air Line TOALLl'OlNre
BOinil. And ut Baltimore. Md., with the Balti-
more and Ohio Kallroad, tor Washington, D. C,
Fitl-burg. I'a., Wheeling and I'arkeivburg, West
Va., St. I.ouIh. Louisville, ClncmnHtl. Chicago,
and all poh ts West. Nortli and Northwest. And
with tlie Merchants' and illners' TransuorUtlon
Co.'s bteainship Line to .SAVANNAH. GA., and
Its OeoririalU-Htral and Atlantic and (JuM ml-
road connections for all points in Georgia, Ala
baaia and Florida. Also wUh »..*mslilp lines
from llaltlmrire to Charleston, S. C, and ■'Jputli
Carolina railroad. Freight rates from I rovl-
dcnce to ali p'dnis South and West are the same
as frem New York city. Mark goods via P.. N. ft
B. line. Through Hills Lading given via all the
different routes as above. For further Informa-
tlon apply to K. II. ROCKWKLL, AKent.
I'KOVIDKNCE, R. I. Also axent Baltimore and
Ohio, Virginia and Tennessee, Georgia Central
railroads, and Atlantic Coast and I'ledmoat AU
Lines.
(EXUCES.GCS.
r■^ KOROE E. 8TANLJSY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER..
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
on the Boston & Lowell, Nashua & Ix>well, Old
Colony arid Boston * Maine K. It. .
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded..
Ollicie. JISTfcorndIke Street.
Jons F. KiMiiALi-,
ADUIHON I'UrXAM,
C. C. IluruMissos.
St., Lowell, Mstss.
lAJWell. Oct. 2d, 1881.
LEVI Sl'RAGUE, President.
E. M. TUCKE, Secretary.
•Insuranoe to any amount effected In rella.
ble companies.
B.
M. TLC'KK, Asent,
rentrnl »fre«e.
•at
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PURELY VAOETABLE BEMBDl
For IHTEEHAL and EXTEBHAL Mm.
A Mire and spe^dy cure <^f ^S^
Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria,
Chilta,Dlarrhe»,D3r8entery,Crampj
Cholera, Summer Complaint, BlcK
Hea4lache,NeiLralffia, Rhcumattam,
Braises, Cut*, Sprains, etc.
Perfectty mfe to use inlemaUy or externa^/Ma
eertSTtoa^rellet No family can afflwd to
SSwlthoutlt. Sold by aU druggiata at »•.,
•Ocm and 91 a bottle.
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCHES,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RINGS.
RUBY RINGH,
EMERALD RINGS
BRACELETS,
IX)CKE18, EARRINHR,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
0. H. WOOD'S,
WBEIUC YOU WILL ALSO FIND
To ihe EMOT. V r^SK'^S;' ik. -brldB-
1 bave reMi man> »", difctvat vfewa or
qieaHoo" of late, |^ Jj^forUw msm TiMrs,
perhapadmereBticaMK' , tw wfcat rt rrr*
aad my owa Id; •« bel% ^^ p^a^ i^p-
rfih IkMB all I reato* ,iBii^wh7 1 »• I
the bridge
|« aliDoat as
olou. «. U.e oiber, forjf tbe^,!;^ cor
tag tbatnr.oM&Mrof cxpk
eSSVSSl SiSgtU bam a«ir bta land, iw
SfiiSjrif >Sp«ty '»rther down dn,
Perry Davis's Pain Klllor is sold by
CROW£LL 4b HARRIIIOM, Apothecaries,
13» Central street. Lowell.
PLYMOUTH BUCK
GLOVES AND MITTENS.
A ftell assortment at
WM. P. BRAZER A CO.*8
Hat and Olove St«r«\
"DOSTOX & MAINK KAILBOAl>.
On and after Sunday. .lune 26, 1881, naiwender
trains will leave Central street depot. Lp**" :
Kor Boston, 7, 1A&, «:«>. 11 a. m., 12.10, 12.46, 2,
'L46 4 30, 5.16, 7 and » p. m.
Suiidavs. 8.20 a. m.. and 12. 4.15 and 5.10 p. nj.
For Liiwr^nce, 7.46. « 45,».:»o and 11 a. in.. 12.10,
12.45, .r45, 4 30, 5.15, 0.20 and 7 p.m. Sundays,
** Foi' iTaverldli: 7'V5. 8 45 a. m.. 12.45. Xi\ 5.15,
8 20 and 7 p. m. Sunda s. H.20 a. m. and 5 40 p. m.
ll\)r Newburyport. 7.45 a. m.. 12.46. a.46, «.20 p.
For Exeter anil Dover. 7.H1, 8.46 a. m., 12 45.
3.45, 5.15 and 7 p. m.
For Great KalU, 7.4,5, 8.46 tt. m.. 12.4C, 3.45, 6.15
^' Kor Salmon Fnlls, Bi.ldeford, Sac<K01d Orchard
Bench and I'ortland. 8.45 a. m., 12.46. .1.45, 7 p. ni.
"Tor'lhi.S.'Beifast, Watervlllo. St. Johns, N.
B., Halifax. N. H., H.46 a. m. and ? ?•">•, . .
For .Skowhegan, Famun^ton aii4 Rockland at
^'*Vor Augusta. Bath and I^wlston, 8.45 a. m.
and 12.46 p. m.
For Kochestcr an* Alton Bajr, 8.46
and 3.45 p. m. , .
For Mt. Desert, *0., Tuesday and l->lday
''foV steamer (or Easti-ort, St. .John, Mondays,
Wednesiluys and Fridays at 12.46 p. m.
For Ko.k'and. Belfast and Hangor. Tuesday
and Friday fstwamer Irom PortlNud), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets fjr sale between Lowell an*
BottOB.
INWARD TRAINS.
,10, 8.30, V.M, 10.25 and IK»
r>BNKIMAN A CO.** KXPREtiS.
Via the Boston A.l^wcll Railroad..
«SPRKSa LBAVS MlWKLb FUK
Boston at 7 00 and 9 a»a. ra.. and 12 19 anflS .
Nashu^a ai*8 09 a. m., 1 »• and « .18 P- m.
Lawrenoe at 7 33 and It 00 a. m., and 4 ll>.p. m.
Salem at 7M a. m., antf I 10 p. m.
Ayer Jnaotlon at 7 \i and 12 a. m., and 4 00 p. ■.
LBAYB BOaWM OmCR FOR
LowaU at 9M, 12 00-a. m., 3 00. 8 30 and* M p. ■.
Pareala collected and delivered os hwetofbre.
Forwarding arrangements for all p»rts of the •
eonntry through saaaectlng expresa^companlc
at lowest current rates. , » . .■
Lowell offices a* the Mcrrtmsc!b street aatf>
""SSt^ XI'no. 75 RILBY SFREKT.
Lawrence offloaat Abbott's Eaprsis Oflloe.
■atan ofltee at- Merritt h Co.'s "ixore^* OfBoa.
•~ " GEO. K. IKNNIMAN,
U. T. MOKRILL.
►ATENTI*..
H. EI30Y
No. 75 State St., opp. lUtlbyi Boston,.
Secures Patents In the Unl'ed States; also 1»
Great Britain, France and .AlJier forei)<n eoun-
tries. Onles of the claims of any Patent ftir-
nislied by remitting one d^Iar. Asslgniuents
recorded at Washington. No /^ff'^f^/" '**
tnhiiiiff I'tHeiitis tn-ancrrtaiUiii/ the ;"«<f'.'5"W''/»
o/invtiMoni. R. il
TKHTIMor.tALH
EDI) /, Solicitor of l*atent8.
a. m., 12.45
at?
ICE PITCHERS, _
CAKE BASKETS.
BUTTER
SPOOW HOLDERS.
SYRUP CUPS.
^ TEA
DISHES.
PICKLE JARS,
SETS,
TOILET SETS,
CASTERS
From ItostoB, 7,
.. m7l2 nTJ-^. Slno- 4'n«.. 6', 6. 6.30. 7.10 p. ».
W.Vne«*av» only at 1110 p. m., and krMays
VASES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONd, ETC.,
-DOBERT WOOD,
VXTERINA&T
•a Tjbcrtf. aoraer Pwrtll Street,
TcNtTareommodallOfl ftiraiok and Une herMS.
«S>M««Sf biri*l«l>l»o«« with all partt ot
SUBOBON,
Lowell. Tbe
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
The Leather Sink Cleaner
it lonetbinff new. UaaaflMtarsd •mA sold by
J. B. OOODWIH, 38 Uentral Stmt
Wednewlay* only at 11 10 p . . . „ ^
onlT at H.W p. m. Anndiys at 8 a. "»• •"'J* «»• ^•
/rom Ijiw?ence. 7.30.0.40. '>"••"- '2' *;^„^-1*'
4.10, 6J»p. m. South Lawrence. ,.02. ».00p. m.
Sundays. 8.20 a. m.. 12 m., and from ^outh
Lawrence at 4.27. 5.46 p. m. * *., .i qa
From Haverhill, 7. 15, 9.26. 10.45 a. m., U. 3M,
4.02. fl.46. 8 63 p. m. Sundays, 8 a. m.. *M p. m.
F^om Newburyport, 6.16, 7.26, 11a.m.. 2.80.
* From"por»land. 6.16, 8.45 a. m., l.iaand 6 p. m.
Sundays at 1 and 6.30 p. m.
For Lawrence. Fridays onlr, 1 1.40 p. m., and
Wednes lays only, 11.25 p.m. . _ _ . „„„,,.
New York vUi Sound lines snd Land Bontes.
Through tickets good on any Irnln. »*«■■<•
oheek«% through and transfer made «ro™ ""•to™
ft Maine Station by any driver of baek sUUoned
■t Beaton k Maine Kallroad.
«rAll trains stop at Ceaaetery, Lawrence street
erosaiog, on slgnah ^ ^ njnnr.H. 0-. Sept.
J. F. PHILLIPS, Gen^ft. at LowcU.
Lowell, Jane »lb. IWl.
"I regard Mr. Eddy as one of the m«st capabt*
and »ucce*nnu practltlojKrs with whowlliave
had atllclal Intercourse. ,»..„..#•
CHAS. MASON, Crejmlssloner of Patents.-
"Inventors cannot eini.loy a person saore trust-
worthv or more cipiihU ol •"'«;"'*"« ^ii'SS.'iS
j^Hy and favorable consWeniH.m^.^ STR^^g**
^^ iKtc Commissioner a( Patents.**
BoHToM, October W, 187ft.
K If EDDY. Esq Dear Sir : yoa procured lor
■M-.'ln 1840, my llrst patent. Since Nien you have
acted for and advlaed me in liuiiareds of mmhm,
and procured many nsieiits. reissues and eatej-
lions. I have ocoasionally emalnyed the best
ii^noles in New Tork, I^hllart'-t"'* •"iS^*"^'.
h!gton,but I »tl« give you almost the whoto of
my buslnt-ss, In your line, niul advise others to
employ you. Yoors tjn^^^ ^^^^^
Boston, Janitary 1 , 1881.
OIMWES' PATENT
isMiovca^
1^22
Slkermaa A HaBuliiflU
Sonthwick RIeekjM
ROSICRUCUN
Ca-
PAPmB »0B SALX.bf tbe b«adrf«
OLD PAPKHS
•ttbUoMor,
Spriac Water. A remedy for Hm Fevsr. t^-
tarrhaad Kidney Dls*«sM. BIjihly reooiaaieBd'
cd. Mold by
Ill
Bntler ^ Co.,
CXHTRAL ftni^KT.
ir
"^^
8
•■>\
I/>WBLIi DAILY COURIER. MONDAY, OCTOBER 10^ 1981.
She l«tofU Sails Courier.
MONnAY. OCTOBBB 10, 1881.
CaI
tmr October.
•vk.
*Ma!(.
1 TV KM.
WKP.
1 THUKS.
irw.
•AT
2
s
4
6
6
7
1
8
9
!•
11
n
IS
14
15
1«
17
18
19
so
»1
n
23
24
25
aa
27
20
2»
30
11
YrflU>r4a7 WM qvitr fftll->lk«. with a partlr
c!oudy i.liy prf Tallinic mU d»v, und iarnUMng Rood
raw msU-rtal for tin- mn to work ap Into one ot
tlie ksodH>mMt raowts of the wason. Tod^y l»
Wta cloody, the Bky b«-lnjf at tlmea almoit otoar,
undtT th*- Influene*' of a (trong norttawrst oreeiu.
At 1 o'clock the tJ-mperaturo wh* W.
' BUSINESS NOTICES."'"^
^^Jud^e ( "roiibv offf m for ««l« portloutt
of hiH garden and jrrove f«»r huildiii); IoIh.
JHE OITiC.
Thore will b* • ■MVtInjr of the commiltee
on landx aud buildiogH tonight.
Klxhtei«n inteullona of mnrrlajte were rt-
cordtMl at til*" «liy clerk'»« office lui't wi^-k.
R.-V. Mr. BJcknell of IIjIk city i« to deliver
an addr<i«H iM-fore the Sunday Sclmol Union
Hi Arlington next Wednesday afternoim.
Tb«* fair of the New Hampshire Velemns
asBociation opeim in Huntington ball this
evening, and will conihiue fun r evening-.
The soa^on ticket-, giving chaneeM In the cot-
tage and 31 other pri»», are wliing rapidly.
The Bale of ticket- for the M. M. A. course
of entertainment- by uucMon WedncM<l«y
night at seven o'clock, will bo one of ll»«
mo-t inlere-tinsr event., of the iM»a«on, and it
i- }renera1ly conceded that this manner «»f
selling tickets is one of the fairest Ibat can be
devJM'd.
William Ro«lenlr.er of :hi» cifj- hired a team
at Norrirt' nUbl*! Saturday cvenin^r, and drove
to Liivvrcnce. While in a hold, the team,
wbicli was xtan<lin>r ouIhIiIc, was hlolen. Tin-
iwlii-e were iiolitt<d, and after a prolonged
aean h it wa* foutitl in Broadway, where the
thievew liad alMindoued it.
i^alurday night the machine printcm em-
ployed on lh<' Merrimack corporation held
their annual hnpp«;r at the hoU'l lielinoiit.
Their numl»er vva- Increased l»y roenilM'r- of
the trade ftoin Fail Biver, .Manchester. Do-
ver, Liwrt-nce and SoinerviHe, and alioul
Hixty sal down to the well-laden tahU?-.
YcHU-rday th« vi-itur- wen- Hhown about the
city in ca-ri«gen, and lett for their honie«
this morning.
Kveiy one nhonld rend the article on life
In-urance in the supplement of the Sunday
Herald of Oct. 9, »- itgives valuable infornia-
tiun where and when to insure your lilf.
Mr. Walker of the Ma-xaehiiM'ttM Mutual Is
havinc hi- «.fflce at C9 Central ntiiet put in
firi-t-clan- order, and will be nady tomorrow
to receive all who de-ire to know the diff. r-
enec betwe«'n a delinite contract and one
that i<> uncertain.
Pcraoaal*
Saturdnv evening Mr. Levi Dnmn*, of the
firm ofBachellcr, Duma- & Co., celebratctl
the t*eniv-tiftli unuiverHnry of hi- m iriiaj;e.
The oeca-ion calletl many of their Irieinl-.
around tbein. and from all M'. hikI Mr-. Du-
ma* n-o«ivtHl hearty coiigratulatioii«. The
evening wan pleananlly paH^ed, and at it-
.lo-e Mr. and Mr-. Duma- found that they
Ko4-c>iM-d many t«nb«tanlial tokem* of the
igh regard in which they were held by their
friends.
**9lr PATtncr*' Tonlgtit.
Tlii^ evening a! Muhic hall the sucwpsful
p!av,"Mv Partner." N to be pre-ented l»y
Aldrichaml Par-loe'B company. The New
York Mirror -aya:
"The Hueepft- of'My Partner' at the Union
S«iUHre hax be«*n tmequivofal and in-lantane-
OU-. It I- one of the mo-t poetic and the
ino-t brilliant of eontiibutloiiH to our i<t»ge
literature. In 'My Pirlner' the author ha-
con-picuoUHly tiuoceeded, and ha« -hown his
capaeitv to w'rile u drama of California life
-Hi« r.pUfte with poetry and naiuraJne;**, as
brilliant In conception aiid u«»werful in ext--
cution. and an happy in theme and treat-
ment, a- aiiv play which ha- engaged the se-
rious atlention of this public for soine time.''
Tike Orlxinal Maatodona.
The enlertaiinncnt bv the Haverly raaKto-
don niin«lrelH next Fri<lay evening will ttc of
a thoroughlv rcfinetl character, Buch a- have
met the approval of the presa and public
whereever they have appeared. The follow-
ing In from an extended notice in the Ho«l<m
Herald: "The Mastodons form, without
doubt, the fincHt congregation of miu-trel
talent in the country, and Kome of their per-
fornii^ncc- merit such superlative adjective-
as extraordinary and wonderful. Their per-
formances are well worth the attention of
every lover oi inin-trel-y, and the great ad-
vance Hale of of iickets for the tiingle week of
the company's May in«licat«'H a continuance
of the enoniiouM business of last evening."
The reserved seals will be n-ady at
Worcester's store tomorrow morning.
Police Conrt. *
Oct. 10.— John Kennedy, drunkenness,
second off«nce, $5 and C4»sts. Patrick Pen-
der, drnnUenne-s, -ccond offeiK-e, two months
to the house of correction. Thomas Tully,
drunkenness, third offence, six months lo
the houf* of correeilou. Austin Piggott, a—
saulting Charles A. Pierce, six months to the
hou-e of corr< cliuii; apin-aled and ordered in
$300 to tlie suiMTlor eoiiri . Am bony Uobln-
M»n, illegally k«H|.ing liquor. $50 and costs;
appeal d. Walter Marshall, violating Ihe
I>«ird's day. |s2i} and costs. Mary Kennedy,
larceny of «l leas, four month- to the h<»ii-e
of corn-etlon. Thomas Sparks, doina bu-i-
IKS". on the lyonl's day, onlered in f.'M)0 till
Fridar next. Several cases were conlinutd.
There' were eleven fines for drunkenness.
Real B^tmte Sales.
^ The following sales of real estate were
reoordeil for the week ciidinr October 8:
LOWBLL.
Mows Marohnll to W. I*. Farrinf ton. land with
baiMings on Willie ••tri'et. $l&6<>.
Chas. H. haiart to Jubo Q mn, land with build-
laM OB ('hapel strert, 9^7W.
paal f. Liicbfleld to Mnry J. Dollrn, land with
kalMlacs oa Andov'T atrr-et, $8ci00.
Bt^y- HrMl'l to .luliii llutlLT. laadwllb builOI-
t«— oa Be«b •treet, 8^i4>.
(Jc^rge A. bbur« It to Jane R. Keddie, land
with bolidiBn on M in stri-et. 11450.
Aloaaa L. Kas^ell to lllmin A. Qarry, 8W5
^mmmgm fmt Cf l*^ <"> l'OW«-ll Htte«'t, $IM.
^Zwrfaa fT. l*«Hleli to Wiimlow K. Ktone, land
wttSbaiMlaaa la MTril/s court. $'£tOO.
fZMMaat^tT Bforiian, rxi-cutor. to Hamofl N.
" Harrta, ~Jaa4 witb bultil<nga oa Halem street,
onLMsroBD.
_ to iifiiy Barlaw, land wltli
Ckita«atord. iXSMi
et al. to TboauM Me-
y eataU, tTW.
■aBLB.
Ip Patrick U. Jordan, 9
At the moetlng of I ha L»nd League lusl
evening the resolut»«m, '"Tlwt Hie h«»d aet •»
a great tM'n^flt to Ireland nml sliouJd l»e sua-
lalnedbv tlR) Irl-h pe4»ple,»' «\»4 Ihor<»ughlr
debated and all Its objections brought out.
It was claimed Uiat tho adjustment ol rent*
In the ian<3 courts *v«s a delu-ion ; the leaws
are suliject to nianv legal quibbles, which
render them valuelesi*; In fuel all its provi-
sions are practically worthless. The resolu-
tion was lost by a lurg*- v«»le.
A 'jominiitei'of 17 was appoinle«l to make
urrangemenis for a I dure by T. P. O'Con-
nor, M. P., soon lo arrive Iroiu Ireland. The
commiltee consists of the lollowing g< ntl- -
men : John Marnn, Charles Callahan, John
A.Smith. John Doyle, M. J. 0'K«Hf.% Jen-
niiah Cr4»wh'V, Patrick Falvev, J. t. hft'-
Kvov, Thomas Roach, Jaiii«'» N. Cttrr«ii, Mr.
Kavanagh, TereiK'x' Cashldy, P. J.Smilh. J.
JK. Ma;;uiiv, J. J. Joyce, Edward Gallagher.
James O'Hullivan.
The Clieluiaford Mrcet Claims— Examl-
MMtlou «>r Caeea AKalnst (he City Uc-
fore H HherliTs Jury.
The exaiiiliiatioii of ca-es again-' the clly
foT'tliaiiging the lines anil grade of ChelniN-
ford street, at certain points, lo the «lainage
Alt eluimaiits, was eoinineneed this loieiioon
in the probate court room in the court lious*-.
There were two claim mis— the J. B. French
heirs, and the John lladley heiis. 'Ihe
French Inir- brought twiM-ases— (nie lor tak-
ing land and one for ehaijjf ing gi atle.
The lollowing were the jurors: Samuel
L. Allen, Joshua Clark, Hovl W. Utiuni,
Frederick W. Blodgeit, David A. Kuss«;ll,
Jo-eph B. K»»ers<»n. Leonard Uiisllutfs, jr..
Oliver W. W(»o.lward, Wi liam S. Parker,
Phineas Uichanlson, Oliver A. Whitii r,
Oliver J. C-hurn. The jurors chose Joshua
Clark as their foreman.
The claimants were represented by J. O.
.\blH>tt, T. II. Swcetser, llcnjainin Dean and
John Davis, esq-., as counsel, the cry ol
Lowell was represented bv J. N. Marshall,
and 8. Lincorn, jr. 'e^c|-., for.wrtain Isiid
owners, by consent of ihe city— tli- land
owners referretl to presenting no claim. It
was dechled to try the cases together, SherilT
Fiske on the bench.
John Davis read the complaint as special
counsel lor the lladicy heir-, elaiiniiig dam-
agei. against tlietiiy by changing llie lines of
Ch' lm-loi«l street 8 leelsoullK'asUMlv inlHTT.
theieliv taking a portion of llnir land, and
paving them no rirampen-e therefor. Mr.
Da'vis also read the coniplatnls of the French
heirs, claimln:: dainages by the hiwcring of
the gratlc ol the street live feet, us well a*, by
the lakiiig of land to change Ihe lin-f <)f the
street. The French heir- elaimetl fiO,000
damage lo th ir pi<»perly by changing the
line- of Chelinslord street.
Mr. Davis then stab-d at some leng'h, the
claim of the H»dl' y heir-. II- said that the
(■oiinty commissioners laid out Clielni'foid
street Iti 18'-'7. In INVi llic city ol Lowell pe-
titioned the county commi-sloncis to cliaiigi-
the lines of the sir el, anil tlie lines Wi re
clianged, irei.pasi.ing upon land owner- at
the soutlieasicrly side. 'I'lie abutters datn-
agetl ask'd lor a sherilTs jury, and the c^jun-
tv comniis«ion rs refused to grant one. An
appeal was made lo the supreme conrt, iiiul
the court oidcfi'd a jury siinimoiic«l. who re-
stored I lie lines to liiefr old location, and
th ir aciiin was Irgtliz'd by the court. In
1875 or 1HT6, Josiali (Jales and other- peli
lioned the city of Lowell for changing tin-
souihiai-terly line of the street, aud
the city co'uneil pa-M-d u resoluiion Nu-
vemhi-r i:Jth, 1877, wid<'iiiiig the street, und
daniii;,'ing the abutters on th southeasterly
side as lliev have been tlamageil. Ten le<t
w»'re cut off from the land ol ubuilers in
wnne case- and a le-ser ainouiil in oilier in-
stances. The change w«iul'l have taken otta
corner of the «lwelling of the lladley heirs,
unless the l)iiild!n:r was removed back, and
much injureil the value oi the proiicrly,
aside from the value of the land taken.
Mr. Swe4'l-er, counsel for Ihe Fp'neli
heirs, slated Ihiil ten feet had been tuk n
from one coiner of their land, and that the
partial destruction of their properly li:»d I>een
accoinpli<hetl ihioKgli a rc-o uiioii pu-'-ed by
the«itv council lor d^ing ju-t what the high
court fiad said «ould not be done, the line ol
the sireet, as detined by that resolution, be-
ing Ideniieal wjlU that est:^blil!lh^'d by tlje
eountv eomiiii^>loners In 1852, imd annu led
bv tliccourl. The carriage-way had been
taken Iroiii the front of the dwell-
ing house of the French heirs, anl the prem-
ises had olhcrwi-c sutf.red great dainag<! by
the changing of ihe lines and lowering of
the graili!— Ihe latter being one or two Icet
Ihrough ledge at tlieir lanil.
Alter the piesentatTf)n of The rtases by
counsel the hearing was a<ljourn'-d lill two
o'clock this alternoon, in order that the jury
might inspect Ihe premise*.
Repnbllcaii Comity and Councillor Coii-
veutloiis— Prcseut Iiicumbeuts Ke-
uonilnatcd.
The delegates to the county und councillor
convention- met at Jackson hall this fore-
noon, but owing to a iiiisnnder-tanding the
Lowell delegation did not arrive until eleven
o'clock. The credentials lor the coU'ly con-
vention were sent to the city committee, and
by them sent out lo the 'various delegaU-s
from Lowell, but the county committee say
that it has never been Ihe custom r>r them to
furiii-h blank credentials to the ciiy coiHiirit-
tee for the councillor convention. Conse-
nt Ni't'ek, SnmnH Lonyley of Shirley. Dur-
ing I bt ret^M f the oonventloi», whifk UmI^
ed until a lev* minutes alter eltfVOD, inoal«r
the LoWi-ll d legBtes came In. The eoromlfr
U'i' i-eporled 88 towns and cities ^preaented
bv 98 delegauw. The report Was acr«pte«i. '
"Mr. Wlnship of Wukefleld inovi^l that
Oeorge Ilevwood b«' nomlnsled by awlMiila-
tKHi as the candidate for councllljr, an<l the
m lion was carried. Mr. Ore<*nough of
Wukefleld then inovwl that a commltt- e ol
five b«! uppolnietl to niinieratfl il district comv
roll Ice fcr the ensuing year. This wai
passed, and the chairman ap|M>lnted W. Sv
Givenough ol Wauelield.Char'es II. Robin*
son oMfutUon, Joliii J. Picknmn of Lowell.
Daniel Morrison of .Melhu>n, and O. V. liar-
nttofAVer. the commllte<i reportftil the
lollowing genthfinen a- nomin<H»s lor a conn-
cillor eommiitee for the eU'-ning year. Mr.
Samuel Hoar deiliniinr to serve Ids pla«-e
wa-riledbv <;iiarle» E. Trow : Oeorge 8.
Llttlelleld of Wiiicliester, Horace A. Wads,
worth of Lawrence. II. II. Ilartwell of Aver,
II. H. Wild' r of Lowell, Adolidiu- Merriatn
ol Framing am, J. (J. Pollard of Woburn,
Charles E. Trow.
Mr. Lortl moved that the cull for Ihe next
convention Iw published In the Lowell daily
pa|K'rs ihree till! s each; lost. The conven-
tion then adjourned.
COUNTY Ct)NVKNTIOW.
The county convent i(»n was then called to
order, aiul 'the call was reail by Mr. J. L.
Sargent. Mr. Sargent was elecied (jermanent
chairman an I W. S. Greenough of Wakefleld
was elect«'d p'-rmanent secretary. On mo-
tion of Mr. Builey u c-nninltlee of five was
appointed upon credentials by tlie chair,
the following genllemen cons'ltuling tho
committee: Bailey of Winchester, Lord «»f
i^owell, Div ol W. -tlord. Dike of Stoneham
und PeabodV of Dracut. The committee re-
porte«l 38 towns and cities represented by 124
del- gates.
During the absence of the commillpc Dr.
Noves of Bdleriea offered a series of resolu-
tion-iiprn the election of a president pro
lem. of the national S«Miale. On motion of J.
O. Peubodv, Ihe reso utious were luid oi- the
table untirafler the report of the committee
on credentials. Mr. Grct-nhulge of L«»w> II
mov. d that Theodore C. Hurd be declared
the nominee of the conventbm for clerk of
.our 8. and J. Henry Recti of Weslford lie
the nominee for county •oininis-ioner. The
motion was carried without dissent. On
motion of Mr. Glines, the chairman aprndnt-
ed a commitleo of five lo bi ing in a list of
gentlemen to serve on a county committee
for the ensuing year. Mr. Sheldon of New-
ton-aid that the Newton delegates did not
receive their credentials uiDil Saturday
night. Ho thought this should be looked
out for in the future. The seeretarv explained
that the credentials were forwarded by mail
WedncMlav lo the ciiairinnii of the republie-
Hii ciiy coiiiinitlee of Newton, and if they did
not prop«Mlv arrive il was Ihe fauli of the
Newton po'-tmusier. Mr. Bailey of Win-
cia-ster iiKived that the new committee con-
^.i-t of nine nn-nibers iustad of eight us liere-
tofore. The committee reported the follow-
ing g nlleinen to serve a- a eomnilttee lor the
en-iiing voir: Joseph M. RuskcII, Mubbn;
W. E. Slieldon, Newlon; <ieo. G. Wright,
(;iiniliridge; E. F. JohnMiii, Marlhoroiigh;
J. L. Sargen', Dracut; W. 8. Greenough,
Wakelield; A. (i. I'oHard, Lowell; 11. \V.
I'itman, Soinerville ; Col. Lyman Dike, Stoiie-
li:im.
The chairman said that Mr. Sargent, Mr.
Gi't'iiough and Mr. Pollard declined to
-crvc 111- coining year. The following
tlemeii were noininu'ed in their placi-s
ry A. Ilildr<'tli and Charles II. Riehard-on ot
Lowell, and 'llioinas J. Marsh, jr., of Tewks-
bury. Atljourncd.
gen-
Hen-
gVnDAY tIRnVICES.
PAWTUCKET CIIUKCII.
Rev. Ella- Nason premhed a very Instruct-
ive si-rinon lo Ihe cliildr' n from the text,
"Ri'inMnber what the Lord, thy God, did lo
Miriam."
ST. JOHN'S.
Rev. Mr. Msnclic-ler preached roreiioon
and alternoon ye-.terday, in the forenoon
from James jii. 2*, and in the uftcrnoon from
Lukexili. lU, 20.21.
ST. rAUL'8.
Rev. Mr. Barrows preached on the subject
'•The Le<.M)n- of Ihe Times," from Luke,
xix. The divine kingship of Christ, the ob-
jective eoiisciou*ness of Christ, and tho sub-
jective recognition of Christ were elsihorated
and illustrat' d. The congregation was large
and the services wcrt? very Intereating.^
KIK8T UNIVEK8ALI8T. V
Rev, Mr. Bickiiell preached yesterday
morning from I^uke xii. 48. ''For unui whom-
soever nuieli is ^iven, of him shall be much
n-quircd," dwelling more pattieularly upon
denoiniiiational dutie- and re»ponsil»ilities,
hi- them" suggested by the state convention.
A harvest festival' was announced for
next Thursday evening at the vestry.
SHATTUCK STREET UNIVEK8ALI8T.
The pastor, R«'V. Mr. Greene, pre;iclicd in
the morning on "Sowing and Reapina:,"
fr m John iv. 87, 3S, He showed by illus-
trail .11, that as sowing and reaping are dis«
Unci kinds of work, so they require sp«'clal
quallHcations in men. The sowin^f has been
ter«Mtiiiir ■ermoii In thu moraine* Ttie aer-
iBon aap A» **Llfri. •« Omtmatetl with
Death," and was lllmHrnlttd to show that la
tlie cbundi life U4«u qnly be begotten by life,
and therefore Ihe neoeasliy of flowing
church life for the b«'st useftdnoss ami pow-
er. The sch«K)l concert In the evening was
very interesting and was ctmdueled by Supt.
Burnham, his subject being "The Taberna-
cle." Reinnrks were made by Rev. Mr.
Park ol Bombay and Ibo pa-lor. The music
was by the choir and oougregutiou, with eor-
nut accoiupaiilincnl.
UNITARIAN.
Rev. Mr. Sewaril preached In the forenoon
from Luke xiv. 8: "Is il lawful to heal on
Ihc Sabbath dayr* The discourse crltlcired
supeistiliou- notions of the present day,
among which were enuinerateil the follow-
ing: That ihcre is a virtue inheivntin pover-
IV : 'hat there Is a merit in lgnoraiu*e; tbut
liieie is need ol retiring from Ihe world, us
III monistic orders, lo e-cape wickedness;
that great reverence should lie puld to the
priest «, churches and saciwl relic-. The
preacher urged hi- hearers to let their
tlii)Uglils be governe«l bv reason, rejecting all
lohn-. beliefs «n<i practices which Hie rea-
son diM's not approve: in short, to heed the
iiijiinctiim: "Prove all things, und hold fast
that which Is good."
BKANCU STREET TAUEKNACI.R.
The pastor's text was chosen from 2d
Kings iv.C: "The Oil stayed." It stayed,
said Ihe preacher, because there was no
more room for it. God gives according lo
the measure of our faith. lie couUl linve
tilled one hundred vessels more jusl as easy
as what the widow hu<l, if Iter lailh liud been
larg»^ enough to provide Iheni. Our Chris-
tian life Is meagre and lean IsM-ausa we do
not believe in the power of Christ to do more
lor us. The increase will ulwavs come
through Ihe use ol what we have. God could
have just as easilv said, lei there be oil, but
lie would have it increased by pouring out
what oil she liad. Till- Is the law by which
G>d would mullijdy our graces. "Tlio oil
stayed" where fuitli stayed.
IIIGIILAND M. E. CHURCH. '
The subject of the morning discourse was
Christian Fellowship. The pastor, R-v. Mr.
Smith, t«M)k ill' t xt from the first epistle of
•lolm, I. 8. "That which was from the be-
uimiing, which wo have heard, which we
have seen with our eyes, which we have
looked U|>on, and our hands have hanilled, of
ilie WortI of life." The discourse was Inter-
esting throughout and was llsicneil to by u
lull house.
A new feature In the Infant department of
tlieSat)ha'h school, which Is just being in-
lioiluced, was the lllu^'trative t^^avhiiig ol the
li-ssoii by Mrs. Smith. She is well adapted
to this liianner of teurhlng and succeeds ad-
mirably in instructing und Interesting the
lillle folks.
HIGH 8TREET.
Rev. J. M. Greene, D. D.. preached by ex-
change with Mr. Sireet In the morning.' The
sermon was a most clear and eonviiicing ar-
gument in favor of tlie Chri-lian religion.
Ills text was Bpi-tle of John v. 9. Starting
with Ihe assertion of i|ie inliilel Huntc that
■' riie Chrisliun religion is lounded upon
fiiith." the speaker showed by deductions
trom affairs In every day lite that it could hi;
lounded upon no other thing. The ditr<-r-
eiiee iK'tween ojiinioii, bellei and know edge
wa- clearly pointed out. In support of the
inoposilio'ii that Ihe word is muking prog-
ress, numerous incideniHof the civilization
UK) years ago were giver, und the Htateineni
ma I'c that stati-iics show that while in 1800
1 in every 1.1 of the population were members
<d evangelical churches, in 1881 there are 1 in
every 5.
The ladies' sewing society are to meet on
Thui>day arieriioon In the "Tower room" of
the church, which has recently been fitted up
for that purpo-e.
Ttie evening service at ft.30 con-lsted of u
Sabbath whool concert which was devoted
mainly to the report of the delegates to the
Salihalh school convcnllo<i in Booton. Mr.
Adams, u student from H'iinpt<m Institute,
was present and presented the neeils of the
school. A scholarship of f70 wus raised at
tlie meeting for the sciiool.
MT. VERNON,
pastor. Rev. George
The
preached in the morning
la
quently no credentials for the councillor con-
vention, which was called for teu o'clock,
were issueil to the Lowell <lel»gales. The
news|iap4-r notice was printed in the Lowell
Wei'kly Journal, which notilied the members
in Ihe surroundiuK towns, but no nolicu was
given In the l^^owell daily papers.
OOUNCIIXOR CONVENTION.
Mr. Samuel Hoar of Concord, chairman of
the councillor district commillee, called Ihe
convention to onhr at 10.40 o'clock, and read
the call. Mr. Day of Weslford nominated
Mr. Hoar lor chai man and the nomination
was ununimonsly agreed lo. Mr. A. O. Pol-
lard ot Ixiwell was cho-en secretary on mo-
lion of Mr. Ge.irge F. Moiey.
Mr. Ueiirv A. LonI, one of the |.,owell del-
egates, pn»te-te«l against the Inislnes- pro-
cei'ding until 11 o'clock, as thai wa-the time
sp«'cilic«l in the noiice to ihe I^KJ.xell deli-
gat«s. He moved to lako a recess uuiil one
minute of 11.
Mr. Wadswortb of Liiwreneo moved ng a
BiibMilute lliata credentials committee Im-
appoint' d. In order to save lime. Mr. Lord
doubted wliether the substl uie motion wus
in onler, uiiil the chair riileil thai It wa- not
sliietly inor«ler. und «lecliiied lo ent rtain it.
Mr. Lord's inoiiou wus then dehate«l. a dele-
gate speakinK against it as causing noedieM
delay. Mr. Lord said the only obj«-etion to
proceeding was that the Lowell delegates
had received no notice of a meeting al len
o'clock, and to proceed w>iuld establi-h a bad
precfilent. He didn't suppose tint there
WAS any difference of opinion as to tho caud.*
date.
Mr. 8srg»'nt explained the cause of the aD«
sence of the L<»well delegt'es as given above.
Mr. Bailey of WlnchesU'r Ihoughl that if the
I»well city eomnilttee 4lld not do their «liily
and send out tlx' pn»p«-r notice that waa notb-
Ing to tlie convention.
Mr. LonI wlllidrew his motion, and n mo-
tion that a committee of five upon creJeu-
tials be appointed, was passeil. During tlic
alisence of the committee the convention
took a recess. The following £ent eoieii eii»-
stituted ll»« committet?: George F. Morrjr of
I>owell, Oeorge W . Sanderson of Litlloton,
W. 8. ThomptoB of Lawrence, P. II. Cooncy
largely done while there remains un immense
hurvest to be gaihered.
In the evening there was an interesting
concert by Ihe Sunday school.
FIRST BAPTIBT.
Dr. ColvVell preached an able and impres-
sive sermon on Ihe linporlaiiee of su>tainiiig
the gospel mid Its preachers. It was an-
nounced that the young men's union will
have a social meeting und supper in the
ve-trv Thursday evening.
Dr! Colwell al-o -lated Ihat it is now ftO
years since Dea. Brabrook was baptized and
received u memla-r of thi- chnrcli; that in a
few ilay- he will tie 75 years of age, and It is
proposed in some appropriule way to recog-
nize the event.
JOHN STREET CONOREOATIONAL.
Rev.C. NV. Park, missionary (dllie A. B.
('. F. M. at Hoinbay, India, delivered an ad-
dre»<i in the morning. He dcNcribed ihe great
hindriiiice lo the Inlroilnellon ol Chri^iiani-
ly. Tins wa- not so much the ca^te of the
e'ountry ii- the law of 'Mi-tom by which the
peopU- were governed bey»md all rea-on and
jiidginent. It Is the chain which binds the
HindtHis to theli torturing and degrading re-
ligion. Tlie power of Christianity lo un-
dermine this religious tyranny was very
forcibly illii-trated. Rev. Mr. Park al-o
spoke 111 the Sabbath^ school liurveot cono.-rt
in the everting.
FAITH CHAPEL.
Tlie Sunday school was held as usual and
IIH were present, the largest number for the
iien->on. The fir-.t anniversary concert was
lield In tlie evening. The secretary's report
sboweil H gain of (HI during tlie year. There
have In'cii three ccmversloii-, a library has
been eollecteil by 3lu-ler Eugene Ruswil of
over 200 volumes, and the school is in good
working order. Addrcss<«« iiertlnent to the
o caslon were made by H. il. Smulley, A. C.
RuHS4>ll, brother of the cuperlntendeni, and
A. C ParsotHi. Pn'acfihig will Iw reanmed
nextSundav at 2)< o'< lock for the lull and
winter by different pastors of thu city.
KIRK STRRKT.
B*Y. Dr. Bogon, presiding eMer of tbe
lUUioJUt Eplacopal cburcfa, preached aa In-
.«*. Ricker,
from 2 Kings ii. 5.
riie discourse wa- in answer to the question
"Is God good, und do«'8 He answer prayer?"
Ri'garding the second question it was susr-
gesied, (1). That it was not the sole or main
purpose of prayer to iisk for specific bless-
Jiigjt. (2) . Thill the too prevalent notion of
' lirlivcr puts it on u I'Vel with chnnnH; \f
sucii notions were true, prayer would destroy
the harmony of the univer-e and «»V' rthrow
the kingdom of God! (3). That limiting
prayer to the offering of petitions, still it
would only be legiilmate when otfered In a
sulitnissive spirit. It is surprisng arrogance
which says, my will, not Thine, be done!
(4). Th^t It is a true nii-wcr of prayer
which gives a larger and better boon than
the specific one desired, even though it differs
III kind. Who shall dare losuy thai God ba-
llot unswered the pruyers of this nation in
behalf of our late Pr»!sldentf True, the one
life was not spared, but nior<» than fifty mil-
lions of people have been lifted up >o a high-
er level of righteousness and holiness. Wo
asked a nv ugre gift, and God lias opened the
flood gates of His mercy upon us! (6).
That we must still remember that it 1- not
possible b)r poor puny mortals to fathom all
the mysteries of divine providence and grace.
"Such knowle«|ge is too wonderful for me;
It is high, I can not attain unto it." Doubt
not that behind Ihe dark clouds of Goil's
providences, the light ol love and peace eter-
„„l_lhougii we seo it not— is clearly, bright-
ly shining still I
The sermon wa^ closed with n brief eiilogl-
um of Rev. A. L. Houghton, late pa-tor of
tbe First Free Baptist church, Lawrence, a
former clnssmate and most Intimate friend of
the pastor, who died in Weld, Me., Mnn<lay,
Oct. 3, at the early age of ibiriy-four years
ami five months.
Ill the evening the nastor preached from
Psalm xxxviii.2, on "Tlie Arrows of God In
the Hearts of the Impenllent."
Notice was given that a special meeting of
the Mount Vernon societv would be holden
in the vestry next Thurstlay evening.
CENTRAL MKTHODI8T KPI8COPAL.
Largo congregations were present at the
nervlces of this cliurdi yesterday. I^'V. Mr.
Foster, the pnstor, preached In the mornlnx
from 1 Cor. x. 21, "What*«<»cver y««lo, do
to llio glory of Go«l." Tho chh^f end ol man,
the preacher said, both in this W.xt un«l tlie
old catee.bisin i- atuted to Ik; lo glorliy God.
That which will help man to do this shonlil
be cultivated, ami that which hinders nvoiil-
ed. Al this seaaon of amusements it Is for
UH all to Inquire wliut Is helpful and what
hurtful in tliis particular, to tlie r allzation
of Ihe glorv of God In ji-. While the Meth-
odist church ban a grnpd record tor clwferful-
ness, It does proacrilw certain amusements,
viz., horse ra«*es, ptmes of chaiiee, circuses,
iheairea, and danclBg parlies. Tlie
breiuber eald his duly was not
to state individual opinions Init to In-
lerpret this poeillon of the cbareh to
lb* MliieatiMi of the meaibentbip. A
aharp distinction la to bo madn b«awe«<n the
Muaaementa, a- to their own nature and the
clrcunmunoea In which »e And tbem. A
leadli« editor of tbe If. K. ehorcb waa quot-
ed as Mylng ooMenilng dandag : *'Tb« sla
b not in tbe MBiuemoet , bat Iflataueb M It
isaaalinoNt, ifMOl quite, unlveraally prae>
liMHl.aiKl as 14 Invariably leads to «nquea-
tkNiMlevlla.ltfs better to let it severely
So in' regard to the drama, tbe moat popn-
lar amusement toilay. There la qo wrung in
the drama praejindod. tlio Bible recog-
n Ires the drunisllc Instinct in man, and we
have Ihe Books of Job, Solomon's Songs and
the parable- of our Lonl. Tbe drarnallo
works of Shakespeare, Adtiison ami Waller
Sc«>tt aru tiie ctnisiellations of lieauly ami
purity In our liter ilure. Tho theatre la a
different thing. It lias thrown v"""*' ,»■«
dra>iia circumstanees wiikbmHke it Injurious
niitl damaging. The scenes und uoslumus
jusilv offend moral vision.
The AmerUain stage I- not Ideal. The
German stage much siirpaases it, for tliere
Ihe popular dramas are those of Shake-
speare, Schiller, Goethe and U'sslng. These
ar-sora orihoreasoii-why the concurrent
wisdom of Hie Methotlist church h.s ex-
pr s«ed its convietlon thul dancing and
lhealre-g<iliig Is Imprudent conduct on Ihe
part ol Methodist people. ChriMian people
bilieving these principles and impre«-ed
Willi a moral respon-ibility coiieermng their
ehihlren. friends and neighbors, are umazeil
ut the tiaiislormulioii ol iluntngluii hall in-
to an op»ru house, and the Inlroduellon of
plays and operas into the Middlesex Mechan-
ics' iissociaHoii course of enter ulnmeiits.
There are three nights which ino-t be omit-
ted bv those who thus bel eve. It Is an ob-
vious'Ineonvenienee tb be obligeti to inako
Ihese omissions for llie remainder ol the
course is so attractive und exc«llent that
they desire to patronize it. But, as else-
where in business and society th' se
departures, Il is said with shame, are made
Irom a financial standpoint. The re-
mainder of llie sermon relcrrctl to the self-
tlcniul in moral distinctions for tho glory of
God.
Yesterday the closing services of the season
were held in tiie Y. M. C. A. Bospel tent in
citv hall avenue. Rev. J. B. Seubury
prea-hed In Ihe afternoon from Malt, xiv.j
16, "Give ve them to eat." At the close ot
the sermon the president reviewtnl the work
of the season, and thanked all those who had
contribuUMi to its success. A new tent is to
be secured for next season.
HUNTINGTON HALL.
Rev. Warren II. Cud worth, formerly a pns-
tor in this c'ty, but now of Eust lloston,
preacheil to a large und appreciative congre-
gation from tlie text "In the worhl we slpdl
have trouble." The preacher gave an inter-
esting running sketch of Ids travel- in a n--
cenl cii cult ol tlie glob:'. In wircli the word-of
the text were verified, us regards the condition
and state of feeling of the peoph; he visiteil
and their rulers. This country, he said, had
recentiv suH't'ed its overwhelming trouble in
the death ol its Pi-esideut. We have menial,
moral and spiritual trouble'— mental trouble,
resulting from perplexities of a thousand und
one kinds; inorni tioubl s, from opportunity
without and suggestions within, combin-
ing to constitute tcini^tition; und spiriiuul
troubles, emttodying pcrseculion. In ihe hit-
ter category Uniturinii^ »uffcr the critiel-m ol
evangelical sectarianism upon liberuiiiy and
eoiiscieiiiioiisnes- ot opinion. All individual
ami iiatioiitti afflielions have Kome pn»vid<n-
lial use. The Pre-ldeut wan -pared, in his
exumple to the people. He wus spared in all
thut wus mo-t desirable, most patriotic, wist;
ami good. No death <Minld timeli him; lie
needs no monument or emblazonment, lor he
will be remembered by his nuiion and the
World us one of the givai'est men on earth.
In the hour ot the naiioh's nfllictiim God
was recognized in the halls ol lexUlulion
when the people called uimn hiin for conso-
lation. His power is lIlimitMhle, his wl-dom
Is in-erutaide, and ills love Is unfu'homuble.
When God savs ye shall glorify me, »w! does
not think of himself. Il i- of the Nuppiicant
that he think-, thut he may not torget Ihe
cause that led him into trouble. He only
asks ih:it he l)e remeinlM;red und confided in,
and th 1 th it which he gives shall be used
for Ills glory. In concluding his ublu dis-
course the preaclier said : I see thut you, my
old frii-nds, have been fallhl'iil. You iiave
sustained Ihe ministry-ul-lurge and Ihe Peo-
ple's club, und have earned the blessing of
consecration in a thousand otlier acts of
charily.
rauy be
flMlBg Sereeas Ihr Wta4aws and Bm^tm DoefS
to order. Old Sereeas re-oovered and re-
paired at reduced priocs. J. C. Bcaaclt'a, •!
Dtitton street.
Pf9id»mee MltHtr 0|f«<ere.
We shall keep Ibis aeaaon a ooastMat tapply et
the very rrrahest and best Provldenco Itiver Oys-
ters. These oynters are ackaowledgcd to be lbs
flneat to be had In the New EiizUnd market, and
we shall pay special atteutlon to sapplylng oar
euatomers with th«in in any quauilty desired.
We give full ■olid measure, iire careful not to de-
liver any but what are in perfect condition, and
these who favor u» 'wlib their orders ma rflj ea
getting Ihe best. The teuson Is now open, and
WK are ready for oustomrrs. Priocs as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
Rclvtderu .Market, oorocr of High und KastMer-
rimaek streets.
i^rtn ^t)ibertt£(emmt{(.
ft
THE BOY LIED,"
Was the answer to a oouundrnu
we onee heard, and we are re-
minded of it daily by (he amnsing
Actions tho cUthiuR men publish^
each one claiming *Hhe largest
stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing
in the city.** Now the surest way
to get at the **trne inwardness^
of the size of Ihe clothing stocks,
and to find whether tlic boy told
the trnth or not, is to go to the
assessor's list. An examination
will show conclusively that Put-
nam & Hon
t
Pay Taies Oil Mors Cloii
TQAIff AlfT OTUBU
THREE HOUSES IN LOWELL
Our stock is always complete,
for none of it is kept **on the
wing" to avoid assessment in
Lowell, and as we own our goods
they will be found en onr tables
and for sale, not moving back
and forth between a wholesale
house and onr own to avoid taxes.
The first chestnuts of the season
The last peaches of this season are now
at Sinilh's, and tliey are selling low.
We sell grapes by the basket lower than
any other person in l^owell.
— ^VVe give oiwi pound more of sweet potatoes
for 25 cents than Is given elsewhere in tills
city.
Hanana-, oranges, lemons, new fig-, dates,
and all other trulls, ut F. W. Smith's, Merri-
mack sireet.
Purchaser!) of baby carriages will find It for
their Uitcreit to examine our atock before buying
elsewhere. OFFUTT & WHITAKEK,
19 und '.il Market street.
Chamber and parlor suitr, carpets, ranges and
a full line of housiekeeping goods at reduced
prices at Oifntt & Wbitaker'i*, 19 and 21 Market
street.
Fire Insurance written In large amounts In
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
MUuding at short notice by George F. Hunt, 38
Central street, Lowell, Muss.
PUTNAM & SON
Square-Dealing Clothiers,
Appleton Block, Oentral St., oor.Warren.
FREE OF CHARGET
We cure RIIKVAIATinitl and NEURAL-
GIA in their tcomt funni, uud all other pain*.
Free at ClinrKe, and will send you the medi.
cine by fxprexg. 1 his in no huinbiifc* as
IhouBanda \n the f ify of lioHon will testify. Kn-
ciooc Rtaiiip and aiJdrt'SS K. K. M'F'Q CO., 39
Hammer tit., Huston.
iiilarriaged.
At parsonage, 30 Seventh street. Oct. d, by
Kev. win, W. Foster, jr., Joseph F. Carpenter
of Lowell and Mabel Adams of Dracut.
©eaths»
The Magee staitdarJ parlor It Ijoking better
than ever. The Mageu advanced range and Ven-
dome arc flrit-cluss. Call and see the Magee
standard portable low down grate. 61 Market
street, N. J. Wier k, Co.
.
A full assortment uf parlor stoves, ranges and
furnaces on hand. 8ewer and drain | Ipe, mantle
and Khelves for sale. Tbe Magee advanced range
is working splendidly; call and see It, 61 Market
street, N.J. Wier & Co.
**Kuuiih on Rats.'*
Aik druggists font. It clears out rats, miee,
roaches, bed bugs, flies, vermin, Inseols. 16 «lf.
Merchants Bank of KanaoH City, Mo,
20 shares of the Merchants National Bank of
Kansas City, Mo., lor sale by Wm. Btiepard, 28
Cuutrul street.
Report
Ii'urHlturt) ami Ctrp^ttt
Sherman fc Manning have a large line of house-
hold ftirnlture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamDer lultei. New and elegant stylet at Tery
ow prloea. No. S Presoott street, Bouthwlek
block.
MoUoif'*, Mo. IS
■ the plooe to bay trunks. He luuinfaetvoa
them 1« all ttylee, and eelU a warranted flret-elMi
ortiole OS low ae others do slopwork. Sepelrlaft
in oU Its bnuieliee. CaU Mid eual ■• for yow-
•elves eTen If yo« do aot bay. The pUeetobof
It where tnieks are made.
Mmir mnd J^tMoy Ooesto.
HsThMiflttedaiaportlaAotf m: b^r etot* J«r
tbe Mde of Faaey Goods, I an now prepared to
■kew the iaett Um of Boelerjr. Oloree. LMet,
tiet, Coreeu, et». at tb« l«weet prleea ercr
fm>U4 te Uweli. Aleo oa \mmmm eloek of
IUlrOM*ataahear«orpinMi. K.J.Mbduia
•I
of Deatlia for tbe Week IfiMMIn*
Ootnber N, 1M81.
1, Harriet Tueker, 'M, consumption.
Alice Parent, 3 mot., infantile.
Kate Bean. I mo., piieura<*nia.
Willie Morrison, s days, inrantlle.
2, Eddie K. Fowler, 4. diphtheria.
3, lohn C, MoFarland. SI, heart diaeose. . ,^
Julia Lanoue, 47, dropsy, i'';, J
Oscar W. PersKon. V mos., marasmullp '^.*
Michafl Brogaii, 45, afthma.
William ;ShirTook, ^4. o niHuinution.
Joi>eph Frappicr, 4, croup.
ICdltfi M. Fletolier, t mo., ga>>trltla.
4, Fr ink KIn-ella, u inos., diarrhoea.
Alfreda ()■ JohoKOu, i ini>>., cholera ioAuitaM.
6, Mary Burnt. 70, cy^tlti»,
Henry II, Kluhaidii, 4.^. consumption.
Malvtiia I'rcvosi, I, leethlug.
CbarleH McCusker, 0 nioa., cholera inflmtam.
0, BabiaC. Wrlgin, 74. paralysl*, ^
Esther Uemittk, Ul, carc«oioma. -
Jo»eph (iri'HWure. <W, cancar. i .,
7, Cstherluc Crane, 70, dropsy, .;••.
.lunies Magiiell, 20, liiflHininatlon.
Dertha M. Garl.ii.d, 2i ino«., typhoid fever.
Alberta UrHhuin, 2 days, infantile.
Not before reported.
Sept. 16 Ellaabetb MoKotee, 4 mot , cholera la-
fantam.
Localities— Word Ono.O; Two, 4; Three, 4;
Four. 1; Five, 6; Ulx, 3; St. John's Uotpltol, 1;
Alm*boa»e, 1.
Birthplaces — 1a>wpII, 14 ; elsewhere In the Ualt-
ed Stauet, 8; Ireland, 4; Canada, 4; Kngla»d,
Placet of Interment — Catholic Cemetery, 18;
Edaon Cemetery, 12; removed from elty, 1;
Uaknown, 1. ^
uuDiMO oAuass or dratiis in 1880 AUD im
TO DATH.
1880.
Oontumptlon ......................... 177
Pnenmonia.**. •••.........•.••*..•••. o\
Diphtheria........... •••.••••••• ...... 11
Heart Dlseote. ..•.......••••••••••••• •*
Old Age.. ......•............••••••••• W
Croap •*..•..•••■•••*••**"******" * ••• ^
l^ipkaMVatMfaM... •••••••••••••••••• la
Scarlet ITeTer...... ■!
Cholera I nfhataa *■*
Ohildrea ander ftyoare iU
Over 70 years * •••••••<..•••• 8v
v^
X^\t'
mtwc
'^
« <
ESTA1«J[SHED 1845.
IX)WELL. MASS., TUBSDAY. OCTOBEU 11, 1881.
PKICE THREE CENTS
'>^
\
1881.
'»
87
98
S f
8
418
l^tol.
•ee*t*t**t««8*>eei
Ml«
8. A. MorHSTBBS, a«r Clerk.
At \
'J
\
TUE»nAy7<^roiBB^w» _
NOTA BBNB.
. . . .The concern that always makes moneT
—the mint.
f ^ . . . .Corn la up. U doca iiot oOen come up
at lliii* Rcnaou.
... .New m.dto for the MIe-lsslppI Bour-
boat* "A Krce Ballot, a Full Vote auda Non
Kat Count."-[N. Y. Trlbuae.
....Brookwalter yesterday w«* oerUln
that be olwuld be elected Unlay, and be was
not oateamAl to claim that he had done mort
of the work himeelf.
....njalraar Iljorth Boyeeen »- '"^";j
.poem about Garfield. TJbe pjoett hwlB
rjun ijbis tjblng bjinto tjhe gjrooud bbjy .«d
Wijy.— [Boaton Globe.
....This Is the way the Cic.'p* Time.
DUU it: Gultoau wishes a suspension of pui»-
S; op „lon for one year, and public op nlen
wishes a. usiM^nsloo of Gulteaa for .bout
twenty minutes.
. . . .The rulinR passion strong in death. It
was. newspaperman who ^Ul^^tobUnes.
Sntmammntts.
|lechanics_tesociation
Twenty-SeTmtli Annual Oonrse
Wmi AJnTiTERTAIIlEKI,
TO BK UMUi IT
HUVmrOTOH HAIiIi.
Wadnesdfty ET«ning, October 19. 1881,
UBAND OPENIHG NIGHT
— ut THE —
Boston Museum Cempuij,
VA»*S
Brille!
Who wUl preeent aii-B«aT ft »di.14VA»*s
— satrlttty.
Fata,
or Bntkines
eooUe opere.
"iSeths
IEnttrtainittcntfL___
TTUMTUiflTOM HAIX.
Friday ETOBlDf^, Oct. 14-
FAMOUH 4:0 OniGINAI.
Mastodon Minstrels,
Coming la all their vast entirety.
With a Flood of Freih Features 1
MIOHTT 1 WOnOBOV 1 ARTMTIC 1
J. H. HAVBRLY ....j^. Proprietor
D. IIAYMAH.... ;........'.... ••••!•»»■••'
W. H. BTBICK LAND General Affent
TkeGmteitliiBtrelOrpiafioi
Heal 'BmUy
REAL ESTATE BROKER.
al ICerrimaok Street.
•COSNKCTKD BY TELEPUONK.-»
^or Sale.
Store or oMcf: can Of buacbt
Hetoldna, 10» Merriiuack sireet.
Mitoble for
of J.
W
Ulastratlve
Craoe.*'
of the
Aactlon Bales Cond acted
and Conntrir.
In Botli CICjr
Rente
Xjotknm oa Real BetMte BObetcd i
Colleoted} Help ravnlsUed.et*.
§12.000 on hand to looa on bottom real e
t»te securities at 6 per cent.
Money to Loan on personal property
sums of fM and upwards.
Ft\t» HAl.K A lorce aud desirable lot oi
a short distanee
this olBee.
of horse roUrood. loqabre at
fox SalfA
F
nn. HAL.*' —A flr*t.cla»t boordim house,
hTst loesJloi in the clly. t;«llstil.l»_oflliee^
Ji»L-%t g \ HI ANO.-UttlH Ueaaty.--Klcniit
rS^lilnMcwood es»c, foer roeod eurtii-ri.
*• alno't IM w ; 810 per montb
F OR »Al^K.—V*tm of 10 acres land, cot<a|f**
hou^ and bam. situated in -ryngsboro'.
I'rlce $1100; easy leruis. AppljtoJ. n. Aoits,
ftft Ceatral utrett. ,
ORGANS.-MaifnItlwat wolaiit
NEW
pttKtl aod
Ith
lit llwrd ••l«^»l_.
J'Oit MAI.K.-Kawlly compelled to *eU tu-
i«!rb rosew.Mxl fftri pl-tno, lar«e »!»<% all
corner*, c^vi-d 1>k: •"P*'"'®'' ^* "**
AdUrfs* I*. O. b >X ioo, city.
lull tuirvrd. alnO't n*'W
Moot and eor. r. afMorseV
F
rouitii
flnlsb, uearly new
In
Cottave an
April
case.
est friend as he approached his bier :
display head on me and bury mem lower
»_[N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
.The Herald says that President Artbutr
will appoint Chief Justice Gray to »h^ "»^««''
States supreme Bench, as Preslden Garfield
would have done. We don't beln^ve the
Herald knows either part of Its assertion.
....The Graphic published * Pif""jJ
RiuK Kalakaua's daunhter, and tlie klnx said
the July fHult he could find with the picture
was tba^t It looked like his motherdn-law and
To hud no daughter anyaay-fBoston Post.
....The Philadelphia Bulletin says: -New
Yorkers are Inclined to believe the victories
of the Scottish yacht are due to
Andtbls,Hceordinslo the SalHick law
punished by toasting at the Hteak.-[N. l
Com. Advertiser.
.. .One of Lord Dudley's eccentric iiabits
was that of speaking to W"-*"' ^^ '^^^^^^^^^
aloud. Soon after he succeeded o the llOe
of Dudley and Ward, a lady asked I^rd Ca-
r/ereagh U be accounted '-MjeJ.u.tom
«It Is only Dudley speaklnjr to Ward, was
the ready answer to her inquiry.
ftiXshACHUhiti-rs.
WedneKUy ETening, Oilebv
MIDSUMER NffiHTS
KECITKU BT
KB. OBO. RIDDLE,
Prefcttor of Klorntlon. at Harvard University,
•ad one of tbe finest elocuttoalsU oT modern
uSe. The M««i«»»«>h«?H.«.le<.f the play will
beivndered in connection with Mr. KWaies
icadiag, by tlie lapt-rb »
I'hUharmotUc Orchestra*
Making one of the best Lit«-rary "id Moslcal Ea-
trrtaUaoeou ever offered iu thU elty.
Madg-ic."
was
Wedneiday Erening, Hovember 8.
An eatertainment entitled,
A WOBiAN IN CLAY I
Bt Prof- J. Warren Th/n«. Ltetle 8- Thyng.
and sobra Catber.
Prof. TbTBjc al 1 niodtl f .«u» a .'bai.eless mass
of ehiy beiofe ihe audience, a Hie sfi« portra.t
Sos! of a^sutlful w.m«n .r«a, the Uving medeK
An artistic ttccoui-t of "Clay in Art by Usaie
S. Tbyag wdl socompany the work.
I> BXIBTEIICBI
Retornlag to New York rrepHratorr to SaOlng
again for Knr.»pe to renew their
Boysrrrlumphsl
R-E-C-0-L.-L.-E-C-T-!
8»-EVERYTHINO NBW AND OKlGlNAU«»
g9-TUE FINEST IN THE YfQKLD.m
49-ALL THE OLD FAVOttlTE8-«t
49-POf ULAR PKICK8.AV
BcscrTad 8««te, 75 and 50 Ceute.
Sole begins at Woreetter's Jewelry and perioH-
eol store, lj«e»d«yj»??tL?*-*Jh-!5:-:: . >
Massachusetts
Charitable Mechanic
Association.
Wednesday Erening, HoYember 9.
LECrUOK BY
Mrs. Mary A. Livcrmore.
It Itto faTOrably known in Lowell tUi.t
ft auaeeetFory.
TbIs lad;
eomaent
-THE-
C(
OLD MECHANICS' FAIR"
A onae Ol small in.-, has been found in
H^deTJt^k" he vic.inriKdnr one of ibrce
"y*lVJ:„r.\.,i.« Lo-lw arrived from Nova
case of Hmaii pox
be in the incipient stages of the disease.
In tlM3 Unllc" States district court at Bos-
lot. iSaturday, Thomas L. Bagitou, previous-
^" onvioted'/f passing « counb^rfcil f W gob
I Z, uf.ia itpiitciiced to pay i> Hue ol fou aim
S^o mo.S!-Mrpriso.rml.nt at hard Ubor
Mr. Mon
cor-
«nu acco'ii-
For the last
ill Worcester jail.
Gardner F. Fuller.
A. New
E. F. Moslier and Dr.
ton'werc .•rruigne«l In the superior
iner-
bark
not
n la-
Quiiicy
^uVt7rB:.sVo« Saturday 'or .clHsating Dan
S Goodnow. Ihc Commercial street
Slant Jiud owner of llie cargo of the
^Jste S Sea. The P'-'rVr'SiaPS'^"''
^lity, and were each held in $10,000.
Saturday afternoon Edward Burns
boivr aged 63 years, and living at (,
whTle at^vork in the granite quarry ol r reu-
Trick A Field, Quincy, lell ab..Uv oO f'-et «'.d
Kustalnedlhefnictureof the skull, right leg
aSd lef t arm. He was taken to the clly hoe-
pitai in Boston, where he died Saturday
evening.
In tbe matter of tbe petiliou of the New
York tmd New England railroad for leave to
use tl e t"<^»'s of tbe Bi.^.ton and Albanv
SJSrotid for delivering grnvel and ni''^'-"''';
needed for grading Back Bay park, the board
SfralUoad coinmis-i<,ners rule« that it ijas
hiriXaion In tlie matter, and w II decide
iJon be rates for such trantjportation. Tbe
SKlYorkandNewEnglaiid wM.h to coin-
Jei^wltb the Boston and Albany for doing
tblM work-
Wednesday EYtming, HoYember 16.
Una Grand Concert Co.
Do*i.'r..i'n!r:uo"'b;^ t!:r^^i^r^irt^c^^^^
L^ndoi. f«.U. Vienna, uud other l»fK'-.«'"«« "'
BTirope. agisted by Mi s ilati.e McLM.ne. con-
iralioV.Mr. H. L. t'lereland. tenor. Mr.
ta*ue Jralian.. bsritone, r. John ^kelto».
netist. Miss Nellie Hangs pianist
panlvt, will give a Grand Conc« rt.
{.olf of the enterlainmeut. -M- «»«•»";?»' T^'i
present. In lull oostaaie. one act from ibcOi-era of
TBO VA TORE,
Wednesday Evening, January 4, 1882.
The New French Opera
— BT THB —
Bay State Opera Company,
Comprised of many artlots well known to
Lowell audiences.
Wednesday EYening, January 11.
I.£CTUR£
Illnetrated by tbe Stereoplleon on the
BATTLE OF OETTY8BUR4i,
— »T —
Oen'l. Luther Stepbenson, Jr.
ThU lectere is a graphic account of a gre.it
baTtle ri^byasol.flcr who participated In It.
and wh?po!..ie-.e* the iK>wer to ri^ld y describe
The .Tne^and bring tliem direcUy to Uie nndcr-
HMaUwcton ATenue amd IWes* Mewiflts
Ut., opp. tbe Colltewm Orownde.
BottoB, Maes.
The POURTBKKTH BXHIBITIOW la
now Hi perfeet rannUiK order, aisd dal ^
rcclvtnK <*•«■•■«■•»' ^'••"•": '*'**^
Hcehasile AeeaelaUon'e bttllUliiR !■ of
Ita «.ww erectloM, aud Is timplF «leni«Mt,
arebktcctnralljr considered. It
twenty-tw«» rooms, all of wHIcH
dlled witit «he choiceat result* of MBW
KMOI^AWUINDCSTRY.aKII-liand ART,
iHcludluK a ftoll Matbluery Il«ll. -»»
the Electrical ApplUucee. a superb Art
Gallery, a Military and Colonial Mu-
a Cataract and Floral Pyremid,
Camera Ob.cura, a larffe
Embroidery and
Street. Centralvllle.
p.ui.mu...^...-.-^. -»lth4600 square feet ol
^ud The owneV U ;bout to lenve tbe iUte and
will »ell at a very reasonable price.
< noiher Chance for Some One •* «»•
Rl^Uiude -A new two-sUjry tiouoe, oontain-
i^lsrge rooms be-ldc- the bath room, a por-
„on of lllem ttninhed In bard wood ho. «d cold
water all throutfh the lioixse; In fact, sll the oon-
\VMi\ term*, tlrtt puvinent $200, balance, fiw
every six mouths, with luterett.
Two-ttory acsldrnee, few steps from
BrT^TMrc. t. In.lJe tiuinh blsck walnut and
ash tbrooshout ; b lurgc roomn be.Mes t e bath
?^ . T.Te work ^*a9^M done by the «b»y »"d '^
beet or msu rial use<l; 4000 "Qusre lect of laud,
I'rice SaoO less th«n It Is wortT*. Examine.
T6- Acre Farm. - Zli miles from l^wel>j
tplendl.1 soli, abunduuce Of '"»«»; f.'"'**^ 'Va'
■easou sbout 5 <0 birre.* of apples. JJ 111 be sola
J^"e"s than It- ac ual value, or will exchange
fora iio»i»e In I'Owell.
Fine Residence on Hi sack street, with
over "ws^u"- feet oflsud; stable la li-r«<NI
with Ute premises. IMcevery low.
K««ra IndncemenU for a party wishing to
oeSmVTce'bu^sUu "» ai. «' ^Jl'/^Ju'i'^snd'^u*
coiiMlstlnc of dry aud laiicy eoodn. Iruil ana con
Soi Very situiu-d on BuiTolk street, only a lew
S'; K the^Luwreuce -"d Iremont counUn.
room. Kent itiO per year for the store. 1 nee
#1700. or will tiikeioui'tnl i«tocX._ ..
TODGE&BASSETT,
Real Estate it taraiice,
Ho. 1 Presoott St., Lowell.
On Broadway.- rwo^toirhoM- with n.
4500 feet laud. I'rice fJOOO. J!.».s>
leases. I'rloe*. fH.% •110aIld♦l■^6:
bGok with each; •«. •» and SIO per mouth, at
••Morse't.'Mfl Uord street. ,
^rk7\^WOOUWARl> A BROWN
eSHi). piano ulce roeewood case, full Iron
jK^a^drSod tone; $7 per month, with stool.
at "Mor#e's,'M6 Hard etr^t.
^AQ -GOOn 6 OCTAVE CniCK-
«84o. KKING Piano. Oo««* «««•«: ^'''"y *",;"
SS?^<^I and corer. $3 down aad $6 a month.
A. B. 8teveuiv«Barrl»terj»^llslh__^
-NEW PIANO.-7.'i ocure.
p., Hill canred. has all ImproreiaeBU,
«iton maker, Witrrantet ; nice stool and
oo»er, at "Morse's." 1« Hurd street.
PIAMO.-Kle-
over
10 per
Co let«
rpo L.ET.-At«lloof
X olSoe.
Apply al this
rpo l.,ET.— KuruUbed
X. Tyler tireet.
rTH> I.,ET.— Two deKlrablr rooms
X vllle. Apply at thl* oSlce.
rooow at i and !•
In Cennal-
4jtot £♦6' -EMERSON I'lAWw.
SK 1 OOe g»«»t. * '<>""<• rotewood ease.
BtrunoUse. good tone and slight wear ; ft
mouth, at "jfarse's^* 16 llurdjtreet.
/ij»1 -I ft -BROWN dfc ALLEN PIANO.
$ll0* -SplendW rosewood ca«-. round
SVlS^rtindlnd^iod order j •Sg'/ """*''• f*'*
stool and corer. at ''\\urm\^,'2JiUuTAvitt^.
F~7>R » A i.E.-One of the best building lot.
Iu the city, containing about ».»«' leei, wu*
ritlic
rTH> LET.— A nice house la a ?ery desirable
X locality. KoqulreatJ«7Hclwol street.
rpo LK-r.-Ocl. 15, a good boose of »</«>«n':.
JL a West Hfth street, .tpfily at 1* Iflfib
ttreet.
a flue lot of fruit treet,
street. Apply to K. N. I _
OR SALE OR EX«f*AN«K-i;K
rTH> LBT.-A flrst^lese lo«r reed .«»Wnet «•
1 gan. Just tbe thing lor a soeletr. social.
temperanee or similar orgaalsaUon. l»iulr«' at
this olSee. ^^ -
LET.— The store on Lo* »treet formerly
for a
^epl^ by llollHod Htr«*t«r. It I* s.bipled
Holly Tree Inn ox •"y/;«ber bushie-s por_
pone, laqjire of
r^burn.
M. II. .''bat'.uck or Charles
F'
fewkt>bury. near village, »"T "^ Ames 66
depot. PrlocSlOOO. Apply H» J- "Ames, w
Ceniral street^. .
•T7«0« SALE.— Smtti liorse for ladles' phac
F ,*. i:ri;Stlr .n.e for children's
OR SALE.-Smatl ;::^^^^^^ j„-,,„g.
W.rrnnted sound sna .«"»« ',"."',7^i»';j;*;^ xy„^^
ton; aerleetty
ed sound snd kind in aii)
rr««> JUKI'.-Io Tyng-boro'. Are rollc* abor*
T*towe«.ontbeeaM«ld«ofiherbrer. a ujUl
* and water ilower. formerly oooop i-d as « wcw en
Dilll but MtVr«-s«»t nted up lor the mauufaclure
i.f dhoddv • a larite house aud bam ou the prem-
«e.^%is*a«t supply of water for tlfU.a fior^-
l^wer Hud a Meam e«ih.e of eight hpr..^^ powor.
Porlurtberparli.ular*. enijuire ol the proprte-
ror"r.r »uttertt.l.l..4AuJover. ot of panics
on the preniUcK.
HfISuermen ahoy.
htirncat. Ap
Ply at tho form of tbe late tleo
oro*. Mass.. until Oct. ZOth.
declra-
haa
are
bsy window,
ilH^ocI.t l.e easily "'ranged lor _two_^fa.n.H-^.
lot ol fruit
about ftuoi'
Barffal
Blorv lioufe, flttod or two _ ,„...
':.cf.y WHt.:r. piped f r i^\-;.;X^J' "^«"'
leel iHbd. lot «1 feiic. <1. Trice S.OoO.
in e Fleaaant i.oeatlou In the Highlands,
« new tw..Htory liou-e with L. l''''"*'
Say wi'dow.. H*llco»M.'-e «"'^.f''Vi^d
,,.o-t thorough manner; large lot Uud.
near
FOR SALE.-Hlock
two stores
rain Wrnr Worth « ommoM.-l wo- Apply 1
....... fitted or two tenemeii t. 8 rooms.
'ZtOO
double
In the
Price
rith L, 7
MIDDIiRSBX
COUNTY.
which waa
The Dost office at BuiUngUn
•boHthWl because no one ooahl l« found
wiSktoSnolhe.lulie- W PT'iTf^'
;SilSSBr»^tabii»hcdwllh«li»rles O. Ifoa-
ier sa pMlSMetor.
CHBLMflVOSn.
Skoemaker.'-l>\»r\m the P«*
Wednesday Erening, Jsnnsry 18.
CONCEBTa
IX>n78 CILBB CIA3B
ATHBRB <iUARTBTTB
o. A. ivioonr .
Male
remale
Boader
Piamiot
vwsKi'tC^Mn but"' been quluj obHrioiia
of our f5iw5itI.\"lMitHboVl"HV^^^ one »{
hit fSlow^n. C. W. Srlvander, formerij of
JjSdbSJt Sd-flil make It hie »!« <«« P"»
mMnObilneaa to repair our uaderrtaml-
K!! 'MrB bringa excellent recooiinenda-
SS; ftSm ffJmS'empIoyer. «jd ejircitt
ir..«4K noloncer be oompelU-'d to go to
flwonfoNjpbSi on their taps. Thrt last
ii^ hS a Klc tlgniflcatlon, but only
•"S&*S^2r'j!S?:-The oecullar character
of1h?£a'S?ci^n.5ncd wUVThe re^^e-t cold
ware has made aorious havoc In l«>e ejtten-
live vineyards of our totrnsinan, Mr. o«is
AdlmV, who Is tbe l»nn»t grower of the Coi^
eord grape in this vi. to ij. Probably one
ihoosanOTlollars woul.l not cover his loss ki
As s part of "he imnia-
- ■ rine, tiie
Tbe abovo eotaWaalloisallJiwMh eattiely d^
I oay la tbe ooweo, will oe ooa et toe
Thnnisy Evening, Jimaij 86.
Bamabee Concert COs
■cum,
an Immeuee
department of Ladles'
Needle Work, Vocal ni.d lu«trumeiilal
Mwele, and, In short, a Thouaand At-
tractlTe NovelUee. A ▼IsIt to this spa-
eiona and conrmlent balldln|(, with all
IM Inner aecommodatlune FRKE, may
well be considered an event of a UCe-
tlnkc.
Refrr.hm.-nt Koom, Coat and *'««l'j;'K« K^"™''
Pre** Headqusricr*. leleKrHoU OJUoe, Kxpress
Office, l.slly Newspaper -nd all tbe c-uven.
iencesol a Perfect kxblbltion.
o;^e..f.*mV-.m.t« 10 p. m. Door* closed
'"VoXlor=J.cent?;Tl'.lHren under 14 ye.rs ol
-,e 'seeniH. No oher fer« f.r acoon.moda-
?' n* The nait-nHl coin the ticket ol-dml-.lon.
Change made «t tlie entrancen.
' IV oW o I* h: IV
THE HEST ANNUAL
GRAND EXHIBITION
— or THE —
New England MahufaGtarers' and
Mechanics' Institute
^ ennUaaS aatllRoTomber, iWl. and fuUy
!2!LMiitt New KacUnd Art. latfoMry aud re-
Shm: Tbe eKhlrttlon balMlair to « P«»>*"«^
!emetare th^ Unrest la the Un ted ftates, alone
tSSiteiSLbXi lee to »lalt.yWdi»5,wlth
tZtala/oAeee. reetanroatt and hoMs, one eapeMe
iloaa and lo*
moay waya tue
•%.t.Cla.. y"'*»J« ".••*;'"*w'lndow
|j.w«ll- two etory bonne and U, buy wmaow,
tSId^'bsrr n. a? .Jepot. r.t;-".,^^''''''"- ""'^
^rVSaV;nVi--N-'--^^^^
•''^i/s.Ve«i?-Cottngc with L. 7 rooms city
wsVe^.^plT'ed for gas^ •.:o..5 feet laud. I'rice $U«0;
*TyVr'Tlty.-Snu, little cott.ge, 7
'^ - • pl;.Mtt. city water, shed.
FOR 8ALK.— In we»UTn part of elty, et>t-
taiebuUKrwi.hLsnd flUOO feet ol landU
boose conislu. 7 tlnl«hed rooms and is in goojl
repair. I'nce tVM; easy terms. Apply to J.
1 1 . Ames^55Cenirii 1 s|^reet. ._
F"'oTl >*^ALE.-Four acre. ^J^^f^ «»Jf*i
lt» with n«w cottage house and bam, miij-
Hted "'ear Lowell line* W""'*! 'Si''' -» "^^^
lent place for butcher. I'rice f:^!**. Appl> to
.1. H. Ames. » Centj;sUtree4. ^___
^1 rko -ROHKWoon 7 ,,octavk
SlyH. Chlckerlug Urand Huno Hne
tm,T^ i;o<t of order, snd ulxjut s« good ■•«•«*-
S uml cover. • 10 down snd f 10 a mouth. A.
1 II, Hteveno. 4 Hsrrlsters Hall.
f two tenements and
with 5000 square feei land on
t^iitral street. ThU P•■"l'«''^^ I', T*a^ri " "
«oo«l ixrceutsge on the price which U f40ug.
jpjy tOjLJI^jAmes.W^Ceiaralstje^t^ --
SALE OR EXCHANOK.-TW0J
aable and 6000 square ftet of
tor stock of fancy foods l'rl«« •««'^-
to .1. II. A me*. 65 reOiral street.
TiVoil MAI. K.— Cottage bouw, 7 rooms, with
r roldluKdoor^be-ide* pantry aii.l •»•« '»;«>»:
tirlal and worl;i..Hn.hip «nil-«»»- ;»"'««',!"*„,?[
land room for .tshle and birge garden. Inqube
I^iui'/pr." l-eK. \V^^li.gU.aj.tjeet .J^ejojlale^
v-\i\n HALE. - Iu Centralvllle. two-story
F"ou-e*l'ltb l/sud f.-MX, «,«are feet of l.n/;
l^u»e tborouKhly built, city w-ur. MtusUd very
near the Hue ol horse cars. "-'•
easy terms. Apply to J. II
street,
The tfdt and fa.t tailing t^. «»«'"«'?'?*• *\^'^
FVAM Isnow ready lor flHl.lug parties or har-
bor sailing.
Kor particular, addrers.^ ^ ^ phILLII'H.
lOIL-cket Court. Kalem. <;. W. Ilob.irt. .t.«;«»I'«'r
PolMt, or A. tS. Moone, Kolem "
A Lowell It. K.
Slants.
WANTED. -Table boarders at
street.
WANTED. -Cottage or iw®-'*?^
^MTcnleiit to Ijiwrcuce M'I'g Ce.
to llodge A HusMrtl, 1 l*re.coit street.
W
10 (Antral
house.
Apply
house ;
wholesale
Ap
POR
ttory house.
bay window, .
SIC' 0. Terms to KUlt
rooms,
Price
WlTe- fr»..i Lowell— Cottage hou.o
8 rooms, painted and blinded in jjood
barn and 3^4 acres of laud.
Price only *.'&00;
Ames, W Ceiural
ANTEl^.— To purcli*'*c a small
Mv osrt'cash, purt «'>o1s at Wuv
prlces.^^.V?«»»' *'*'•"*■*'*''«* •"•^
WANTED.— A neat and competent girl lor
grnJrS b'»w»w.»rki reference, required.
Csll at No. 6» Wo.tbeo rtnei. Merrtmiak corp.
WA vTWn -k 'adrof i'liarurl«rnud reflne-
^'^I^/hooMt^p.r for a geullemHn una
his two c .lldreu. Address box m Lowell P^
Immed] .teiy, st the .MuyOpwer
ylrls for all klmls ol
work In city an.l country. AKo. male ••«'P'»« ■",
kbMl* Parties fun. i 'he.; %»iih the very be.tof
help at .l^rt notice. 7o Me.rl.n-rk strt. t. roomfc
ANTKIL— Imm' dlulely. 5 eoo!.«. 10 Prot-
r<jr iHiKr.lIni lioutet.
WANTED.- ^
eiup'oyiiicut omce,
FOR SAI.K.-Middletejt Village. -Cottage.
OHrn sndTbout *. acreofland; building, in
extra K«ud repair. ThU. I. « .?-'^^l''«f„ •«:. *
Kood
mrwm who
I'rice $nsM
»treet
wiohes to live
i\pplytoJ. 11.
Juitt outtlde clly
Ames, 00 Central
CKtant girl* for f neral 'lKm-.-w«rk. table,
-■■ • airi», r<jr iHmr.lln^ I
iioMls and faloons; II »ofurm baud*, Itttb.rs, he.
Three
_ A _...~...u nikinrtwi iaiii_i i^fiiiiva«%s •> ,-,
I'rioe
nllurM* —'■•■» T»»irn Ullll .>^fc is«^i«ris wa ••••-■»- » «av«-t
•^I'iht Mllet from Lowell.-A farm ofM
lu,^!. well wat. red. ubundHi.ce of fruit, cuts SO
acres, well ^,';t^|-^,jV^ ,„^„ n.„wlmr. illl»f« •"{»,
n^atu e UO.d bulldlUKS, toifether with all
P^"^ *: .„... -r^w- 6 hen<l of other htock :
wagon, C< ticord
FOR SALK.-lii cltT of Nashua, N.li.. 34
Hcresland.ofgoodquabty: cut- 15 ton. o
huv pasturage and woodland; bou«e of 10
S.l.s.Tugoolrepslr. burn of >•'««; ••*-r'S;
f.i.'OO; ea.y term*. Apply to J. H- Ameu. w
Cential street.
tOOO feet land,
balance. %Vi per
A
tboun
this direction alone.
turo fruit can be conver cd into
oToai ^.^
to baldly eooipteCe, aad the
«n itteW fertnao** hi "'
fBTtheeoBlag
tons of hay.
Uo^d
lariiiing IooIh; 7 cow*
horse, hog, HO fowls, msrket . ., . ^
hnlrV^ larin wsiron, dump cart, all for »•»•»«'•
wSTsellprTseutcropot bufand grain to buyer
*'i^«J*'crtv.- Rental pl.in.-New oottsge.
ro^^tTba^w^^dowand p?s..«- -OOO feet Is.
$60 down win secure this place
"l?iir Shaw »t«efc!n« *»«"-T*«-'"«^j;
houJ^ 8 rooms, cliy wster. bay wlnjow J A"'" ''-J
for one or two tenen.enl... exi a «ood oel or. 4000
fo^t land Price f2&»>0. Tenrs reasonable.
a^ntlfal Res****"*^" •* thedllshlands.
TWSmlnate^Valk from the l.oi»e cars, new
7j<^°oS hcS.'oThlp-r.H,f. slsied; Just complet-
ia?ttS?l wVooms tlnlshed In the most n.odern
Sy'le'lTdlirlX'klnd. of woods; bail, room^^
uiinle elooet room, marb c mantels ».na nrc
puKpJiee 17600. With stable «eum bcaUng
SSpsratus and :»0 feet ot »*?.«'.,•*»?,,._ -..^
1710R HALE.— t^nvenlent to the Northern
V depot. two-.tory hou.e. newly built, cou-
talu«7 UnUhed rooms
city water, fair-itlitd
^2100; easy terms,
Oentral sireet.
good sewerage, gas and
lot of land. Price only
Apply U>. J. H. Ames. M
W
chamber and kllcbeo »iri'.
and f aloous ; ii *** farm iiowu'. —v..
II. Ii> ..f all kind, wanted every day. «»n IismU. s
u'.'cl..- imrse ( Amerlcu..). .>la)ll.«er Km-
plolment olSce.J"; Herrin.sck street. r.K.m 8. _
WANTED.— At the Oniral tnipluvn-M
Huieau,
L9 Oeat nl HIreet, Room 1.
Pemale Help for All Kinds of Work,
In city Slid couiitr. Help furuUbed lo all par-
ties Iu the^elty free of charge.
Aaeuls wanted for Lilo of Preoldent GarSeld.
A complete, faliliful history 'r««n ♦='»<*'•; '^K!.!,**
by the eminent b.ogr-pher. Cpl. ConweH. llooks
1 ready for delivery.
lOR 8 ALE.-Sliort distance from W« stford
slreitTcoltage hou.e snd .b..ut :|00<J .qu.re
lector land; liouse contains 7 finlsbe«l
room..
tatalag oMeee. r«etan<
or teadag «»»' j?'*** CawT
Afttotla. craad, broallinU
•tracUveeslilMtlon. rivallaglu
OeateaftaL
10th. To be snnoviiMd.
irop will not prove a toial failure.
/MneM.-We
- regret lo announce tbe serl-
o«i illness with typliod feyr of Mi^s Heb-n
HfaArmnn. a suctwsfui teacher In ochooi N«.
4 Durlni bcr .ickncss the school will Iw in
oborse of Mi-" Mary llowani, a young lady
well quaHfl'HJ for tlie position. F.
I ntDfOOcr medicine* «Mily uKgravnte bunian
•llocoies. PonH «xi)criinent *vltli yonr
bcallh. If »4.» .hni't Just know what ail- y*m
uJ! Brown'slr*;!! Wltefs. It will tlrengtiien
you nnd saolsi nalurc in removing every
llit^fMS.
n^Tlckett for the eoorset wMh i esor vf<M«tt,
ttxm>. Sls u aiid • I SS, aeeordlag to loeailOB.
• T^e^oSearng oaie of lleVets wUI take ploe* <rt
MMhaiSM Hafl, Wednesday ovevlos, Orteber U,
rt7o?d^ciiolee of teats will *• •«W •' -?•
tton. l«»«Ual1V«AT t«» -«*to*.'*^-',?^f
will be sold la the usual maaaer. «»be^"*f*
2leS n.eon Brot % cor. Cent- .1 •«» » M*«
"'--"- ThMrsdsT. Oetober U. at • a. m. No one
■nKreidBg tleket*. Operas aad <>»«»'*. ^"T^
f.MKMna SS eenit. Uoort opea at 7 weaiea.
5j?4III^ro«^r«rv.eoaimeae«at7.30. Leetaiot
** * OHABLEH C. HUTCHINSON. Cbt«r«a«.
PltK-HXJIT C. GATK8, Treasurer.
BKHJ. tVALKKK. ,
liiL IlKllM M J. 8MlTlf,
CMABUKilJ^AnAllS, Smeisry.
Tbe esMidtloa balVWag«* •
w the ooMMMrt. tbercftre the
ial«tloa--M Co««o-reBdert I
In owned
low prkoofo*-
tt a popular eda-
teOOrO It. _ _ . __ . _m — .ilaa frnm
p
Ames, tA Central street.
U>R HALE. — Npsr Liberty
F"b^M?iVo:fti;;"h-- wUb' n^'nT.11
«irt^.<:c";:iTd"; izi^ii^ur:^^^^
bttlldlDgland. Apply to J. H. Ames. M Central
stree^ ^-^ —
Fc%\t RALE.- Never falling water power,
*5r?tb I^Tge billdloas well suited for manu-
faetaring punioset; eotU« house and stable.
SHhSr!».sT:jiiri.tuatere»H^
I he staU of Vermont . Will sell for «»»nor ex-
ihini; for property »" Lo*'!'-!:^** •**^' ^
ply tJ J. H. Ames. » Central street. ^
ftooi the foot of
1.
MABT A. SLEEPER FLAOO,
OlAirvoyant Fhysioian,
Of Mancheeter, wlU be at o«oe of
Mirs. O. B. Stevens
05TIL WEDNESDAY EVENISO,
Where the will be bappy to weet her paet frieadt.
SVShe will be In Lowell the Srst three doyt
la tbe week befeaOer, Ot tite tana plaoe,
On Ateomnt of Mrt. Bt^nt^i 111 Hsslth.
PItiN I IhOel evevf desertpO«i«WOpru»ptl»
■odcliMplfatMi
CUBE YOUB CORNS
BY USIBO
BOHIiOTTEBBBOK*B
COBN: f ABT Ud BUnOK SOLTEHT.
Batltely barmleet ; It aot a eaottlc,
It removes Corns, Warts. Bunions tad Callat,
wltboot leaving a blemUb'
Broth toK applying in ea«h bottle.
SV-A CURE IS GUABANTEKD-«»
rrleo, as cU. Far oalo by all 4racff;leta.
Trr It and yoa will beeonvlnced ilk* Ihousandt
who have atMl It aod bow lestMy to IU value.
Aeh «^ ■ahlaWerhooh'a Cam and Wart
a^^^nt^nd talie wa nUirr.
Scbletterbeek't Cora Holvent is soM by
^PBOWJBLL A HAB»«»0». Apolbeearles,
ia»CaaaalBlreel,LPWvlJ.
-» 1-8 OCTAVE ClflCKKR-
. IMOOraadPlaoo. *»I*-»fW."»*:
wooo ease: rtehly earved lege aad pedal; aH
SS5rri«prove«enta. stool and ee^er; a rare
HVmIb SIO dotra aad 910 a ttonth. A. B.
SXKaS' 4 Varrirtert Hall, every afteroooa n-p«
eveaings from 7 to %K
■ted la a good ne gbbirhood and will be told
'owe th'»%«yoth;r bouse "fl^'-X^Ta^
tlOB In this part of the clly. Price •li60. Apply
to J. H. AmeO»Cenlraljitreot._ _j_
BODY rOR
«AL«.— The
cat ry-
O^Iffirtb^r deolre- \o sell tbe bo ly to a carr
JT mSrufsetured by Wm. P. 8srg'-«t, Bo-toa.
It I- In perfect order, w. 11 "•«»J. •»«' •»»"'l »^;
tnU was not suited to tbe use de*lred. The b«Jy
hZa a aood boot, good leather eurtalnt and top
SwT^. iwi^^ seats apholatered witfc
SSi^Taad Is jost the thing lor a f>nUr "M«^
WmZ told ve'ry cheep. ^'^.^^ «>;^
bom eorner A adorer and rieasaat ttraett,
Lowell.
An elegantly illu*uated
volume. Kndor»«'d.dl»lon. '-'bera' terms. AgeoUi
Uke orders lor from :W lo Ml copies dally. Oat-
M^ll* auy other book ten to one. AienJ* »«W
luade money so faiit. The b.<ok .ells lltell. Bx-
perlence not neeesMU-y. Kullorc unknown. All
make immense prorfu. Private .f n" '"••
giiOKUK aTl.N8«!>W A CO., Portland, Maine.
F >UND^-A nice parasol, which owner ean
AMERICAN ORCHESTRA
(Fomterly Brooke A Oweat.)
Heaiprters, Owen Bra.' Instc Store,
41 Cewtral MgoaC
nr. H. V AMCBTiro. . ......».«..» ACitWjf*
TJOOMIIOWKB'B
PHOTOGRAPBIC WOBK
Hat tapewed very ataeh wHhIa the latt year.
CbII and M« some of hiB lBt««t
jpnroduottmiB.
LUBIFS
(leaalae roifaaet. Bold by the earn e.
0. OARTEB, - - - ApothecAry,|
Herrloaack and Brldne ■treeta. ^
Birds and Animals
PRESERVED and UOUNTKi>
By O. £. mOAIXS,
Plaar,
Car.
•O 1-S
Merrlasark S<re«<«
■aawlS.
r^KMOVAL.
W. V. 08000D, OosBSsIlor-Bt-LBw,
Matehaaged bU ofllre from '•fT'^H.'!!!?' **
^B Merrimack ttreet. corner of John ttfeet.
- ^
♦
*'r>^.
,li •.'uji'mm
^**-*-
if
i
Etc lotofll Oailg Courier.
TUKHUAY, OCTOBKK U. IS-Sl.
HISTORICAt. ADDRESS
D«llvrrrd before tUe D.nforili •'•nilly
lu Ami rlc«, •» their Thirtl Annual
Hriinlou In J«tk«on Hall.
l,owcll, »!«••.# Oeto-
iMir 11. 1881t ';
KDWAKP HANKOUTll CUKTIS OF AKDOVKK.
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, ISBl.
.4bU^
II r
it
Klntmen anH iVomen, Kindred All:
Tbc oliMim-iiwi or (IiIh ocniHion, as
HiH-:«kH to v"ur lifMrtH. iH n<»t to he found iii
aiiy HiKiiaf liiMorii- «vont of individual or ol
uutidiial inUioHt, which we have m*'\, to coni-
niom«»ral<'. Y.-t not lor thu hake ol a niiTi!
Hvntimcnt, nor lor notlal oujoymcnt aloni',
bHVo "vvc come I'roni our various honit's in
country and town, from mouniain and val-
lev. from i-oftKt and prairi<', with ih«' souiul
a» ol tin- jjatlu'ilufiof Hclan.to thi^KHind.
Monual Daiilorlh "/o/A-woot" In thi« •■nler-
DriHinjr an«l pio^|xrou« city. On the coulra-
ry w«' have conven«»l to perf(»riu a high and
MolVmniluty. 1 am foiry to t»ay il— a too
long neglcttcd duty. Wc arc kindred all,
And we have dbme to uay,
In ihU good new-ranliioweU way,
Our coiumou blood-boud dues.
The viM«mof the luluie Ih bright at* we
contcni|)late the many happy reunions vvhiih
will Im! hold, as the yearn come and go; hut
leaving that to take care of ilccif . Iik<' wihe
folk, wo Hit an learners today at the feet ol
old Father Time, and relrefch ourKelve« with
the rith recordn of the DanfortU lumily his-
tory. ,
Backward we turn our eager eyes, peoriug
down the dim and di>*taiil vi-'ta of bygone
agc», and they rest at laM upon the land of
KastAnglia. Anglelaml. or England, by Mn-
HborcH of the North wa, one Ihouisand and
Home hnndredrt of yearx »go, perhapu in tlie
Mxth century after Clirl»tN birth.
Wc can claim, indeed, no kinship with
King Arlhnr and his brave "Kniglits uf the
Uound Tat)U;," w ho gathered In
"Ttif h«ll of old Caerleon,"
or, led by the g<»od swuid "Excalibur."
"All day long the noise of battii >'>i|ed,
' Anioni; the inuuntalno hy the winter Bt»."
King Arthur and his knights were ancient
Britons, aud the living representative!, of
their race are fouiio in the iidiabitants ol
Wales and Cornwall of today, while the
Irish and the Scitch Highlanders arc tbeir
kindred.
Wc are fortunate in thit; absence
of any necessity on our part of
relying on an historical genesis, the
attractiveness, of which lies so much in
the realm of poesy and myth as does the
(jtory of King Arthur, his Queen (Juineveie.
and his Irusied knights. C'h inning as is the
viBion of those dlHlaiit ages on Albion's fair
gbore, as seen Ihrougli the rich halo tl'al
i;llds the traditions of a romantic and bard-
oving race, we must not forget thl senti-
ment is often separated from reality, and
that "enchanted isles," "beautiful queens,"
aud Bwoids that rise from out the "fair
bosom of the lake," and other inveslilures of
early history, ma«lc by the gifted Tennyson,
belong rather to the realm of poetry rather
than the region of fact.
As for our lineiig<; the blood of a sterner,
sturdier race of men flows in our veins.
The Danlorlh family tree strikes its tap rocil
down into the subsoil of the confiueriug Teu-
tonic rsce of Central Europe, whose God
was ''Woden," whose heaven was "Walhal-
la,"ttnd whose fierce valor overcame the dis-
ciplined armies of Rome, and whose on-
ruBh swept away like a flood the mighty
structure of the rini)erial power and civiliza-
tion.
In Northern Europe this Teutonic people,
Bwarming from its ancient seats in Asia,
drove to the westward the Keltic races that
bad previously occupied the territory. The
earliest definite historic home of our ances-
tors WHS on the border lands of Denmark
and Uermanv, and on the North sea, in tlie
provinces of" .Jutland and Sleswiek. There
lived three tribes, near of kin— the .Jules, the
Saxons, and the Aug. lux. These had com-
mon blood, common speech and common
Bocial and political institutions. The Angelus
or FJnglish were the strongest, and in the
Bubsequent emigration absorbed the other
tribes. ...
We have some knowledge of the homes
and lives of our fathers in these earlv times.
"In their villages." says Green the historian,
"lay ready formed the social and political
life which is around us in the England of to-
day." The social centre was the homestead,
where the Atheling or Eorl lived. Around
this rose the more liumble dwellings of free-
men. The freeman was the base of the vil-
lage society. The family relation was tht;
unit of society. Order and law were Inad-
to rest upon a blood-bond or family lie. The
first forms of English justice sj.rang Irom the
value of this bond of blood or kinship. All
the members of a family w< re responsible lor
the crime commilted by any one member.
"Each kinsman was his kinsman's keeper,
boun<l to protect him fiom wrong, to hinder
him from doing wrong, aiKl to sufl*er with
him and pay for him. if wrong were done."
"Kinsmen fought side by sid(! in the hour of
battle," and "lived side by side on the soil."
But kinsmen were not only joined .by the
common tie of blood, but by the lie of land.
The freeman was a freeholder. There was
a village ownership of woodland and pasture
laud, and an individual ownership cf plow
and meadow lanl. Tiie suflixes "wick" oid
"stead" and "tun" and "ham" were afllxed
to the name of the family thai lived In a vil-
lage. Thus we have "Ilerwick," "Alstead."
Blllinglon." the suffix "ing" meaning chil-
dren of, and "Framlinghum," which means
the "home of the sons of the stranger."
There was tt "moot" or common meeting
of the villagers for justice and government.
The whole body of freemen met around the
"moot hill," or 'Haired tree," »n<l made its
own laws aud dealt out Its own justice. Field
and homestead passed from man lo man. not
by written deed, but by the delivery of turf
cut from the soil. In these village "mo<its"
and the larger "folk-moots" lies the ground-
work of English iind American history.
Tboy were parHameiits and congresses in
mhiiatnre. They were the head waters of
llio migbtv river ol public opinion, public
dlBCUssion." an* public agreement, which is
the life of our nation.
Our fathers, rii<le though they wpre, were
not utter sirangers to ihc arts and reflne-
menis of their southirn neighbors, the
Greeks anil the Uoinan*. Many industrial
arta flourished among I hem. The men were
buayflnhers. ami tillers of the soil. Th<"y
owned land, kept domestic animals, luul
bandied with skill the plow and mallock.
The eorlniaV) dtvell in timbered liall. Dress
ami arms showed refinement and Ixauty.
TIm '•ch'emNn" sang the hero-songs of his
race The housewife, with her maidens,
45ondueted the domestic afl'airs wlih diguHv
•nd simplicity. The heathen houseln. d
d«>iliefl ot our lathers are preserved to ub In
Uie dayii of the week. Wcduesdav U
"Wodennday." the god of war. FiidHyls
""Freatday," the god of peace and plenty.
The family heart hstone was the nitar, the
ftwemna waa himself the priest.
In eatimaling the rooraftonc and concep-
OloiMof lllethatour ancestors had, Orccn,
the historian, (to whom we are Indebted tov\
a lucid slalemenl «»f our sen'it knowledge of
these days) quotes the old hero song ol
•HeoAull." 11 shows thai life with them
was built, not ttloiH! on the hope of a herealt-
er. but »Mi the "proud sell-consclousuess of
u.ibie souls." ^,. . . .,
'•I have this folk ruled these flfly winters,
slugs a hero-king as he sits deaih-smitt' n.
••Lives there no folk king of kimts about me
"— not anv <tne of them— iare in the war
"strife welcome mv oiim'I. Time's changes
••and (bances I have abliled. held my «»wn
"lairly, sought not to-siinrc men, oath never
••swciir 1 lalselv nirainsl right. So l"r all
'•Ihismav I be glad «t ht-ari now. sick though
'•1 sit here, \vounil"«l with death wound-.
'"To us It sh:ill be as our wienl betid-'s, the
"weird that Is everv inan's lord. Go the
"weird as il will, If life U short the HM.iy
•'cause to work bravely till il is over. Each
'•inanof us shall abide the cud of his hte-
"work."
It ts true IliHt civilization, art. letters,
science and inventions have tl<»ne li'tle lo
change tlie Inner mooil of our r«<-e. rhe
chariulerift'ics of Ibe falbcis arc seen in the
I children. Love of work and desire for ad-
v.ulure, trust in unm, bravery in war, fi-
ddity in friendship, love of Ireedoin and
home, have not sprung up in a night but are
Ihe heiiiage of centuries. We are debtors to
our progenitors. .
lu the fifth century the chiefs Ilengist and
Ilorsa led the way to the l.ind that was to be
for a thousand years llu; home of our an-
cestors. Host after host of Jute-;. S;ix..ns
and Aug' lus landed on the shores of Mriloii,
fought their way inland and made perina-
nunt seitlemeuts. The def« use whs a brave
one. Th'strugi:le was stubborn and pro-
tracted, but tht! English won the victory and
utterly ilrove out of thu enstern parts ol the
Ishmcl the Keltic race.
Then was reproduccil in this land. MUjJeh
was henceforth to be calh-d England, fmrTife
and society of which we have jusi sp ki ;n.
There ourlathers welcomed the missionaries
of tlK' cross, and received into their hearts
the livin..' truths of the gospel ..f .Je-us
Christ. In i hose days lived kings and «itieens,
scholars and illvines, Edward and Egbert,
Eih' Ireda and Ida and Elhelfiacda, St. Ed-
mund and St. Dunstan, and Ihe vein-rable
Bede, Then lived good King Alfred, whose
name and virtues are hi'ld in ev.rla«liiig re-
membrance bv the people whom he blessed
bv his life and service. Not a mythical king
as I fear King Arthur the Ibilon Is, but a
real sturilv. honest, tender. Christian genile-
mu»i, a nol»h' tvpe of a noMe race. Kin/ .\l-
Ircd si.vnds an" honored and illfstrious char-
acter in history ; somelhing alter the manner
of Ihe Inan, I"w<'en, who being so r«'ceiitly
removed from the head of ibis nation, we so
deeply monru. We reati of various slates,
afterwards consolidated, under King .Mlred's
children in one government. There was the
land <»f the West Saxons or U'essex. of the
South Saxons, now .Sussex; of tin' East
SaxoHs or Essex; and North of E»sex by ihe
Sea, was Ihe land <d" the East Angliaiis, ili-
vided lu'o Ihe N'orthlolk oi Norfolk, and the
.Sou hfolk or Suffolk.
Of Ihesc, the land of the East Angles,
in the part occnpii-d by the Southfolk. was
the home of the Danfoilb family. In the
eighth and ninth cenliiries the E ist' Anglians
were much di'turl)ed by Danish invasions.
The North sea swarmed with the black boats
of the vikings. Wild laiiic reigned. The in-
vaders struck Inland, moored their boats by
rocky isUt, or wooded shore, fired hoine-
sleaiis, slaughtered men, dr<»ve off women to
slavery, tossed children on pikes and plun-
dered and burned churches and niouasicri •■>.
Terrible was Ihe eonflict, loul alter long and
weary veais of struggle, Ihe Danish sirengih
was broken, and the laud was I'ree from the
invaders' power.
With this Incursion of Ibe Danes Is con-
nected the orijiin of our fauuly name. At
some inlet or strait of the North siji, calleil
"fiord" tht! Danes landed, «>r peihaps took
boats for their d'pariure. lleiiceforlh lliai
"fiord" was culled Danes Ford. Contiguous
to this "fiord" may have lived our ancestors;
and when Ihe custom grew to Identify fami-
lies by a common surname "hey were known
as the Danesl'ord or Danlorth lainily.
Some ten miles in the Interior from this
coast, and fourteen miles nortlieasi from
Ipswich, the shire town of Snff dk. Is an old
t«jwn of three thousand inhabil <iits, called
Frainlinghanj. The principal object of in-
terest ill this ancient b .rough is a venerable
castle w ith fourteen towers. Hut to us, if not
to all, the main attraction would be Ihe
manor and manor-house where dwelt, during
the reigns of Queen Eliz d>eth. King James
and Charles Fiist, that staunch puritan iUid
iioii-conforHilst, Nicholas Danforih, esq.
With a feeling itklii to awe wo'ild we gaze
upon that abandoned home. Our suscei»li-
ble minds would bring torlli Images of those
of our common blood and nHine, whose pres-
ence once filled the scene with lite and j<»y.
but whose sacred ihist is long since mingled
Willi the cK'inents of e.irth. Bijuulilul l.idies
and gallant men we know there were among
the occUi)ants of that manor hall. Men and
women ol gentle blood and high repute.
Glancing over the columns of u Boston
daily newspaper this suiniii<-r, I chanced ti»
sec ihe name of "Isaac Danforih of Boston,"
in the list of Americans recently registered
in Taris, I wondered then, ami I wonder
now, whelber the (dd manor at Framliiig-
hain, situated as it is, les^ than filly miles
from London, has ever registeird in all these
two hundred mid filly years the presence of
an American Danforih.
I have said that Nicholas Danloftll was a
rurilan. There is a world ol in«anin;i in
that name. En-ilish and American history
since the Eliziibeihaii renaissance would not
display the power and finitlulness it do'S.
but for the Purllan, lie was moved by thai
deciiesl of all force-, a religious Impulsi-. lie
was the mightiest laei«tr in an age of uii|tir-
alelled activity. With a l.-fty patriotism and
dauntless eiieiury he seizeil hold of Ihis eternal
principles of the rights and duties of man as
man, and waged relcniless conflii;t with the
spiritual despoil -in that cru-hed the masses
of Europe. Drinking deep at the fountains
of the (ieuevan iheology. ho unhesitatingly
asserted the supremacy of c<in«cieiuu>, and
experienced the awe which the awakined
soul feels, when it is brought face lo lace
with Its Maker. Reli«ioii with him in the
deei>est and Innermost sense had not to do
with churches, but with the inilividual soul.
The temptation and struggle, the wrestling
and «liscipline, the victory and glory or fail-
ure and eternal shame were worked out by
such life. Spiritual powers, in comparison
with which the kiivgs and queens of en-lh
were but as "line dustof the balance," enter-
ed into th«: coidlh't. He look hold of et. rmil
verities. Oricn uulovely Idiuself, he lovedas
few men are capable of loving. INdlcy or
exi>edieiicv had no power with him to
change In ihe slightest di^tree the current of
his life principles. The Bible was Ids libra-
ry, prayi-r was Ihe bulwork of his faith.
"The spirit of Puritanism" says Pallrey,
"WHS no cr ation of the sixleeiilh century.
It is as ol<l lis Ihe truth and inanliness ot
England." It has been fashionable in s«m)e
quarters lo scofi" and deride the I'urilan. The
fashion was s»t bv the corrupt court of
Charles the Secmid, and has been taken up,
even by the children of the I'uritaiis Ihem-
selves. It Is fiiough lo silence this super-
ficial donunclal ion, to learn the aeliial facts
of hislorv. "The rank," says Palfrey, "the
wealih,{hechlvalrv, the geniUM, the learn-
ing, the nccompliHlimenla, Ihe social n-flne-
menls Hn«l elegance ot the time were largely
reprcfccntcd lu the ruritaa r«ukii."
Working strong in all these yean alnen the
iquesi t»f the IsUud by Wllham of Nor-
inandv had been Ihe Innerited love of llb«'rty.
The old time freedom Imd been eclipsed l»y
lon-igii invMshm and priestly dominalion,but
Ihc supreme manhood of the race rented not
biwealh the voke. Again and again the free
A1>Kh»-Saxori spirit asserts Itself in soiilety
and politics. The warlike Haroiis wrested
Irom King J«din, at Uunnymede, the "MHgim
Charta" of England's liberty ; liui the real
charier of her fr«>edi»m was \\»t found In
i.insfly concession bul In iho sireiigth, vigor
and inanliness thil characterlz «T the de-
scendants of the Anglo-Saxon. This is seen
parliculifly in the ea-tern counties, which
have from iIih Iteginning beeu the chief
si I ong/)lils of English . liberalism In church
and slate. In this people was Inborn from
gi-iieralion lo generation a ••onsiitullonal love
of ri;:lii. \Vy«-klifle in 13*) gave the liiblel.»
(he people, ilespile p;ipal inter-lictioH. Griind
John Tvndal traiislaied It anew In the bix-
leenih century, lie was a bold advocHio of
the relorinulh'm. An opponent said '•better
lo be without GcmI's Uws than popes." Tyn-
dal replied, "I defy the pope's." In those
days there was scandal and dlsconti-u" at
pries Iv an.l monastlo ignouMUue. "Twenty
ihousat.d priets," sahl Tyndal. "could not
give the right reading ol the Klble." blran-
gled and burned for translating the Script-
ures, he died exclaiming "Lonl, o|)e the king
of England's eves." Wi h th- treasures ol
the Bible made HceesHlblc Puritanism grew
apace. The times sirained heavily, llellglous
freedom ami tolerall-oi were. l»eing bt>rn, and
there was travail and agony. Under lleury
Ihe Eighth the English church separalcd
from Koine and the 8<tverelgn became lis
heail. But the spirit of the ivKirinaiion was
still w^trking in the liearls of the masses of
people. iMany of the foims and ceremonies
«if Uomanisui had not b«'en discard, d. With
the Puritan these forms stood lor principle-
which he hated. They meant the chuichly
do-nnas ihat lay back ol them, and he re-
fused lo conform to them. Then came strife
and perseciilion. Three hundred Protestants,
among I hem five bishop«, suffered martyr-
dom during the short reign of Miiry. »Iany
were driven from their homes, an<l their
proi>ertv was confiscated. In tbe reisrn of
Queen ElizalR'th the fainousacls "of supiein-
my" and of •'uniformity" were passed; and
Ihe (diets of the Iniquitous star chuinber
darkeneil ibe land with ecclesiiislieal tyranny.
Then Geneva and the "United Provinces"
furnished asvluuis for those who were driven
into exile. The accession of King Jaiiiss of
Scotland lo the ICnglisb tiirone brouithi no
relief. In bis inau-^ural progress to Loudon
he reci'ivcd a petition tor t<»leration signed bv
800 ministers reprcs«-ullng 2.> counties. All
wasol no avail. Filteen hundred non-con-
forming ministers were in danger of prose-
cution. Numbers of these were silenee«l.
Ihree hundred of these were deprived of
iheir pulpits. Some were sent to prisem.
Others escaped abroad. Not bi-ing permitted
lo pr.aeb llie non-conlorming miuhicr wimid
esiubli-h himself in a ••lectureship." In which
his adheienis would support lilin. In 102')
C'harles tlu»-Firsl ascended Ihe throne and
matters grew worse. Archbi»hop Laud per-
secuted the Puritans wirhout mercy. He
whipped ihem. put them iu pllory, slii their
noses, bramled their clieeks, and cut oflTlhiir
ears. Tliere were many executions and coii-
fi. cations. Charles refused lo convene Par-
liament and reigned as an absolute tyrani.
All manner of illegal taxes were imi)ose<lan<:
the law of the realm openly delied. Hope-
less ot ever regaining civil and religious lib-
erty in '•oM" England, Wlnilirop and his
comiteers h-fl tbeir homes and caint; to thc-e
sh,.res to found a "New" Eiiglau I In the
wilderness.
In Ihesc Irving scenes and terri'de conflicts
Niiliolas Danlorth, as a landed gentlcinan <>f
PuriUin faith, took an acliv.- part. He was
not oil'- of theoiiginal e<donists lhat came
with Willi hrop in 1029. Tliat year witnessed
the tiealh, lit his home, of his wile Elizabdli,
who departed to more quiet shores, leavlns^
mollierlessber five childi<'ii— tliree li<»ys and
iwo girls. The afllicled husband, strong in
fiiili, r.inained to stem the tide of desiiotism
and wrong.
Hotli James and Charles und'Testiinated
the inaiiliood and i)ower of the Puritm.
During the previous years there had been a
liradual and general e'levalion and advance o\
Ibe masses. The old noble houses had lost
their feudal prerogatives. The trading classes
v\e.-e enriclied. The small gentry had inulti-
pli.d. Tlie influence of Ihe wealthy 'squires
had grown greater. In the lengtli of their
rent roll, the stateliness <d' tlieir houses, and
be
exinted between him and that grood man, Mr.
Sliepherdf the pHstor, aud ha was, I believe,
H ruling elder of the same church. When
he died In 1638 it wub with the consolation
that Mr. Shepherd would take a father's
place to h s orphaned family, and care for
their education. I find scattered liiiils in
old documents and letl«r» Hiat liidleale
that Mr. Shepherd, lo whom his old frieu<l
had proved a "(Jaius" in Knglaml, nobly and
wiih scrupulous fldelliy fulfilled bis trust.
riiomas. the oldest boy, who was, I Imagine,
a namesake «if his. was trained iu the nnin-
agi-ment of the eslaU'i and In nil civil and po-
liiical att'alrs. Samuel, whose pious mother
had (|.-ilicaleil lo the ministry, was receive^l
into .Mr. Shepherd's lioiuu and study, to Ih)
titled lot- «<diege and his life worjc. Jona-
ihaii was lib rally etluented and taught tho«e
pritielples of mathematics which afterward
•Mve, him a wide distinction as a surveyor of
I mils ill the infant colony. In fact, mathe-
iiialies seemctl to be alUactlvc to Samuel as
well for he hicame famous for his astronomi-
cil cat ulallons. It Is true that these broth-
ers enjoyed Invoiliig circuinstaniH's in both
.onneciioiis ami jiitliclous friends, vet much
credit for the distinguished usefulness of
their lives must be given t<» their Inherited
ability, and llieir noble |)ersonal character.
THOMAS DANKORTH.
Thomas, who attained the highest distlnc-
llon as H statesman, soon took his nliice
among the foremost men In the exiloiiy.
Men ol honor laiil the foundaUon of this
commonwealth. Men, of who a it was said
of one, and could be said of all, "For the
sake of his God he would put a king in his
pocket," And Thomas Dunfopth was a
prince among these men. In 1(143, Ihe year
4if his majoritv, he was made a freeman. In
1044, he married .Mary, daughter of Henry
Wilhington,esq., of Dorchester. In 1050 he
was named treasurer of Harvard college,
where his brother Samuel, a member of the
second class, had graduated iu 1043. He
sited as tieasurer until 1661), when John
Ilichards siieeecdcd him. He then took by
desire of the overseers, Ihe oflice «>f steward
and lns|)ccliM' of the ec«momlcal affairs of
thecolleg.-. which he held until April, 17K2.
At that time, Mr. Uiciiards going lo Eu-
rope, left ill his hands til*. January, 1783, all
tlie accounts and pai>ers cimcerning Ihe col-
l.ge. Up to this dale the Record book No.
;{ of the college is in his handwriting. Dur-
i ing this lime his brother Samuel was reader
and lellow for six years. While the fierce
I and deadly sirusrgle with the Indians,
' known as king Pliilip's war. was going on.
I pi.pular fear and hatred of the In«liaiis be-
lame frantic in its lury, and Ihe settlements
I of '-praving" Indians, und'-r the care (d
John Eliot, Capl. Daniel Gookin and other
Iriends of Ihe retl man, came under deep
.nspici«)n of complicity with the hostiles.
Ihoiiias Danforih as an InfluentlHl popular
l.ader stemmed the tide of excited feeling.
In this coiine«:tli»n Pallrey relates the fol-
lowing Incld-ni. I use his language:
"Thomas Danlorth, who was always jusl
•'and bravi', fell und.r the condemnation «if
••showing loo much mercy lo the praying In-
••dians, and his lite, as W(*1l as that of the
•apostle Ellol and Capt. Gookin, was threat-
••( ned. Written placards were posted up In
••Ho.i.m on the night of Jan. 28. 1G7G. giving
••ilue iioiiee lhat some gein-rous spirits bad
••vowed the (Wtructlon of Gookin aud Dan-
" forth." , . .
Thomas Danforth entered the gen3ral
court «f Massachusetts »ay as deputy from
Camhridsie in IWi?, when he was 3.J years of
a<'f. From thai time until bis death the hls-
«l"irv of the man Is Identified with that ol
Ihe coinm »iiwealih, to w hich he gave his un-
divided service for over 40 years. Not by a
sudden leap into fain ■, but by a steady and
sure progress, he invested himself with the
rolM's of the fi'st statesman of the colony. In
1C.')I> he was i-hoseii a member of the itoV' rn-
or's council, called an "assMant" or agis-
iraie." In this iiuportaiif office, which coin-
biiK'd llie duties of llic cabin t and the bench,
he was continued for twenty years, until ele-
vated to llie deputy governorship. Exact,
laitliful, sa-aeious,'cultiired, wilhan ever en-
larging exi»erien<-e, and wider grasp of states-
manship, he wiehh'd through all lln-se
sonny limes a potent infiuence in the affairs
of slate. ....
Tlic events that culminated in the over-
their political consequence they vUiil with tli(
older nobles. In the INtof the lauded 'sqiiir-!
excepi iios. i-\. ill", I'/i.ft v>.#-"iv..., .1
quired lantlholders of iwenly poumls
rent to receive knighthood when sum
or genlry of the land we must place the
name of ISicholas Danforth,
1 have no means of estiniailng his estate
except tliis: A law, long obsolete, had re-
' 's yearly
minoned
lor that purpose, .\iiiong ihe exac inns of
the tyrannical King Charies was that of
obliging all persons, with twice that rental or
fort V pounds a year, lo buy a release from
the liability.
Now. Uev. Cotton Mather writing two
liundred and more vears ago, says, in his
"Magiiulia," p. 48: "Nicholas DanlMrlh was
"a gentleman of such re|)Ule in Ihe world
"thit if cosl him a considerable sum to escape
"llu; knighthood which King (;iiarlcs im-
"posed on all of so much per aniiuin; and he
"was of sucli figure and esteem in the church
"lhat he procured lhat famous lecture at
"Frainingliam, ill Suffolk, wlieie he had a
•♦fine inuiior, which lecUirc," continues
Mall^-r, "was kept by Mr, lUirioughs and
••otln-r noted ministers of their limes, to
"whom. uU'l especially to Mr. Shepherd, he
"prov-d a 'Gains,' and this especially when
'•llie Laudian pers<'euti<»n scorched them."
We h-arii from Ibis account that lie had an
annual rental of at least forty pounds, or
two hundred ilollars, and how iiiueli more
we «lo not know. We must multiply this
amount several limes to get its proportionate
Viilue tor lotiay.
The consideration In which he Is held by
Puritan writers, and the scholarship and In-
fluence, as well as the social connectioiM of
Iho fanilly, Indicalo that he was a man of
large wealth.
The Mr. Shepherd spoken of afterwards
removed to this country and became the pas-
tor of the church at Cambridge, Mass, Ilia
name Is pieserved in the Shciiherd Memorial
church of that city. . , .,
Crushetl and per«ecuted by the Laudian
fury, berell in his advancing yeaiB of the
partner ot his life, Nicholas Danforth in 1034
abandoned hU homi; and sailed for Massa-
chusetts Bay. Ho look up his abode at Cam-
1. ridge where his old and trust d friend, Ilev.
Thomas Shepherd, w ho came Ihe same year,
and probably In the same parly, was sclccte«l
pastor. His family of ehihlren came with
lilin. There were three boys and three girls,
Thomas, Suinuel and Jonathan, aged respect-
ively 12, 8 and 6 years, Elizabeth, Elizabeth
Ann and Lvdia, aged 10, 14 and — years,
Elizabeth ufiorward became the wile ol An-
drew Belcher, esq., a merchant. Hergrand-
son, Jonathan Belcher, was a man of dNtln-
guisbcd abilitv, being governor ol Massaehu-
seita from 1730 to 1741, and afterwards lor
many vers irovernor of the Province, now
Atale of New Jersev. He lies burled In Cam-
bridge. Ann becHihe the wife of Matthew
Mrldgcs, aud Lydla Ijccamo the wife of Wm.
Beaman. Soon after his arrival Nicliolas
Danforth was made a freeman, and In 1037
he wiw a rcprcscntatlre at the General
Pociillurly tender and Intimate rclatloni
throw of the coinnionweallh in England, and
the restoration of Ihe Stuart line In lli>' per-
son ol Charles Ihc SecomI, erushed for llie
time the Puritan power In the mother coun-
try. Liberty could no longer ho thought of.
But were the Puritan colonists of New Eng-
land to be crushed likewise? This was Ihe
problem. Was liberiy to survive in Ihe Pu-
ritan commonwealth of the west? The char-
ter granted them certain rights. Could these
be preserved, or were they to go down in the
general crash and be ground to powder un-
der the Iron heel of a Stuart? The demand
was lhat the charter be given up. The answer
was calm, politic, conciliatory, but always a
denial. Then legal steps were instituted by
lh<' cn>wu, and it was cl:umc<l that the colo-
nists had legally forfelletl their charter. Tlien
came need of statesman-hip and legal acu-
men. There was deadly peril. How was
the case to go? I have no hesitation In say-
ing that this long contest over the chartered
rights was one of the most critical periods
which the cause of liberty hasever witnessed
in this countrv. If crushed now what hope
lorlhe fuiure? During this perlo«l Thomas
Danforih was the leader of the party lhat
would not give up Ihe charter. He largely
shape<l Us counsels and fought its bailies
with the crown. He was continued in Ihc
oftlce ol dtputv governor, with theexceplion
of a short terni known as Ihe usurpation of
Gov. Aiidros, an appointee of the crown, un-
til 10i>2, when he was 70 years old. He llicii
became a counsellor ami judge of the court,
in which offleo he remain. <l until his death In
lOJIU. He was one of the Ma^8achusetts com-
missioners <d' the New England Coiiledoraey
from 1(K»2 until 10'^2, when he sent his sub-
Btilute, Samuel Nowell. . ,. . .
Dr. Palfrey, New England's historian,
speaks of the ascendency of Gov. Danforth al
ihis time, 1 quote his w<»rds: "From flist lo
last of his emineiil career, he was b ■hind no
man in the boldness of bis advocacy of popu-
lar rights." Speaking of his electhm, Palfrey
savs "Upon the death of Gov. I^verelt In
1670. Lieut. Gov. Simon Bradstreet of An-
dover assumed the place. At the next elec-
tion Mr. IJradstreet received the voles of the
deputies as g«»vernor, although a man of
mediocre abdlllos. The reason* were his
age, bis long magistracy iin«l the fact that he
came over with the earlier colonlstB most of
wh(»ni had passed away. lie could scarcely
be pronounced equal, either in ability of
mind or force of character to the task of
steering ihe straining vessel of stale in those
stirring times. More (b.nn anv other man then
living In Massachusetts, Thomas Danlorlh
wifi* coiniH-teni to the stern occasion. But In
the circumslauccH the order of his election Is
not il surprise. .,.»,,
"The administration acquired strength and
chariK^tm by the election of Danforih as sec-
ond In ollce. Of the popular patriotic and
anti-prerogative parly Thomas Danforih. a
man of excellent abllllies and virtue was Ihe
acknowledged head," ThU Is the verdict of
New England'* historian, John Gorbani Pal-
frey
H'overnor only l>ecaHM! the popular party wa«
diviVied upon Dnidstruet, on nccouut of his
age and his equivocal conseqiieilce aa a mod-
erate Mio'i' whom either party might u»e,
•trength beiug given by Danforth to the ad-
mlnistrailon. Sirenou'* exertions were, how-
ever, made tifglve him the bigbeHt place."
Two nianus4!rlpt Iett4'rs upon aiale matter*
have been discovered in the English colonial
oflice, one sigusd "Samuel Nadhortb," and
the other "Phlleroy Philopa tris," which are
Htiribulcd to rhomas Danforth. Speaking
of the latter. Pallrey Bays, "It argue» ex-
tremely well thu cause ol MaMsachusetta lib-
erties,"
Edward Kandolph was an agent aud col-
lector of ihe King, sent over to subvert the
liberties of tlie colonies. In his report* to
Ihe King Ihis spv rep' atedlv alludes in terms
ol unmistakable hale lo Thomas Danforth.
lie calls hliu the "head of the New England
Rump faction." Finally he drew up Hrtlcle»,
of impeachment against Ihe Intrepid govern-
or, and caused his arrest, hut iift«'r a tlue had
b«;eii iiiijiosed the proceedings ceased.
Ill 1G80 Massaelius4;ttB proceeded to estab-
lish and organize a goveramenl over its out-
lying proviiicc of Maine to keep It out of t|ie
iiiiig's hands. Thomas Danforth was ai»-
poinU'«l president of Iho province for that
vear, MUd In ,\ugust set sail for Casco bay
wllh sixty soldiers. lie continued there for
a second year, but the exigencies of the
times brought him back to Massachusetts.
"Perhaps," says Palfrey, "the mayors of
the council were not displeased t« have him
go Into honorable exile." Vol. xvlii. of the
Mass. Hist. Sac. Is known as the "Danforth
papers." It Is largely made up of the Btato
papers preaerved by Thomas Danforth.
On one occasion he writes to the King: "I
clearly see tliat the body of the pi>oplc have
a higher esteem of Ihelrlibertlesthan of their
Hves. They all know they are such twins as
God and nature made theiu, and they are re-
(.olv< tl to bury I heir ealates and liberties In
Ihe same grave."
Hel'ore Ihis hold advocate of human rights
passed to Ills reward In the skies, he saw the
throne of England freed from the Stuiirt
family, William Prince pf Orange reigning In
peace, and the lilierlies of New England se-
cured fur a generation. We cannot well
uvei-estiinate the educating force of these
early contests in preparing the people of New
England lo wagu ihe Ucvoiutionai v war.
The wife of Mr. Danlorlh <licd' in 1('>97.
Ills son Samuel, after graduating with dis-
tiiiguisjied honors at Harvard, went lo J^on-
don, where he died of small pox in 1070.
Another gifted son, Jonathan, also a gradu-
ate, ilicd young. Both were unmurrb-4l. Of
his dauglit4'rs, Mary became the wife first of
Solomon Phipps, Jr., of Charlestown, ami
upmi bis early death married Thoiuab Brown
of Sudbury.
F^lizabeth, another daughter, married Fran-
cis Ftixcrofi, esq*, of Cambridge, the son of
a lormer mayor Of Leeds, England. 3Iadain
Phebe FoxtVoft, wife of Lieut.-Governor
Phillips of Andover, the founder of the Phil-
lips Hcadeinies at Exeter and Andover, was a
grcHl granddaughter of F^lizabeth Danforih.
Madam Phillips was altidy.4f high repute for
culture and ocrsonal beauty. Her portrait
hangs In the ilbrury of the theological Hcmi-
narv at Andover,
Hardly less distinguished than Thomas
was his brother Samuel, whose descendants,
BO nmny of lliem, are before me. Jonathan,
likewise, was a most eminent man, following
Ills ditficnit and arduous profession of a sur-
veyor in the large way demanded by the
needs of the colony. It may be interesting
to you if I note the fact that the wife of
Kcv. .Samuel Danforth whs a daughter of
.John Wilson, pastor of the First chundi In
Itoslon. She was a granddaughter of the
Prebendary of St, Paul's, London, Dr, Will-
iam Wilson, and that he was a grand nephew
ol E«lmund Grindal, Lord archldshop of Can-
terbury. l^'v. John Cotton preached the
sermon of the occasion.
I shiiuld like to speak of the numerous dis-
tinguished descendants in this country of
Rev. Samuel and (^apt. Jonathan Danforth.
No less than 12 by the male line have been
graduates of Harvard college, others of Dart-
mouth and other colleges.
Rev, John Danforth of Dorchester and
Uev, Samuel Danforth of Taunton, sons of
Samuel, were among IIm; most eminent,
learned and pious in'-n of their day. Their
slst4;r. .Mary Danforth, became the wife of
Hon. Edward Bromfleld of Boston, and the
m-
conrages Individual nobility and virtue.
ThU day we bless the Danforth blood bond.
W« b« ktodrcd a'l,
And Me have met to pay
In tilt* good old-faihioiied way,
Our coiiiRiou bluotl bond dues.
^mm^^^^^^s^^s^^i^^^^^^^T^^^^^b^,
3
UnmvH'a C'oeunlue
promotes tt vigorous and heallhy growth 'of
the hair. If has been Used In thousands of
cases where the hair was coming out, and has
never failed to arrest Its decay.
Use Burnett's flavoring ex iractM— the Ijest,
Tbc ladles unlyer»ally commeud Quaker Bit-
ters for i}« elBclency In allsyhig the nervout
beada«bo aud kindred couipUiuts to whicli as a
clasathey are lo >ub|ect.
. , — -
UrBfued from Death.
Wllliani J. Coughlln of Souierrille. Matt.,
■aya : "In the fall of 187C I was taken wllh a vio-
lent bleeding of the lungs, followed by a severe
coug'i. 1 benan to lose my appetite aud flesh
At one time 1 could not leave my bed. In 1877 I
wjis adinltled to the bospltul. While tliere tlie
doctors said I had a liole In niy lea Iuur us big us
a half dollar. I was so far gone at one time a *
report went around tliut I was dead. I gave up
hope, but u friend told me of Dr. Wm. Hall's
Balsam for the Lungs. I got a bottle, when I
commenced to feel better. My hope, onoo dead,
began to revive, and today I feel in better spirits
than I have the past three years. Kvery one af-
flicted with diseased lungs should tuko Dr. Wm.
Hall's Balsam for tbe Lungs, and be convinced
that Consumption can be cured." Sold by drug-
gists.
yature'» Triumph— fyaMier*a Root Hitters,
If you arc weak, or languid, use Fraxlcr's Uit-
ters. If your flesh is flabby aud your complexion
Hllow, ua« Frailer's Bitters. If you live In a
m darlal district, use Frasler's Bitters. If worn
«'.o\vii with the care of children, use Frazler'a
Hitlers. If you I- are got the blues, use Frazler'a
Hitlers. If yoe /ijvekept late hours and lived
contrary to thv ibW4 of llealtb, use Frazier's Uoot
illMen. If vc-u ii«'s^ toning up, take Frazler'a
\U*:X Bitters. li yo>: '.sve abused instead o< used
II tture's gifts, use Frazier's Bitters. If you feel
oJ«' jfforeyour thno, use Frazier's Bitters. If
llie has become a burden and you have gloomy
forebodings, use Frazier's Hitters. If yourbauda
irewble and your eyes have grown dim, Frazier's
Hoot Bitters will make you feel young again.
Sold by all druggists everywhere at tbe low price
$1 per bottle,
FRANK 8. HENRY ft CO,, sole proorletors,
Cleveland, O. Geo. C. Goodwin, . wholesale
agent, Boston, Mass. Agents tor Lowell, F. U.
ButliT & Co., 141 Central street.
TUESDAyToOTOBER 11, ^^]l___
In the year 1863 the writer alleuded the
dl stricl school at Cohoes. The high depart-
dld not enjoy a very enviable reputu-
^eal ((Efgtatr.
rilHIC OL.D RKL.IABLS
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
rrtiomas II. Elliott,
48 Central Street, Lowell.
TIte Larffeat Real Batata Affcucjr North
of Boston.
progenitor of an honored and influential fam
ily, A nortrait of Rev, John Wilson, her
grandfather, which was in her possession,
was given by her grand nephew. Hon. Wm,
Phillips of Hoston to the Massachusetts His-
torical society, and Is now preserved In thtir
rooms III Boston,
Anna Danlorlh. ilaughter of Capt, .lona-
than of Billerica, married Oliver Whiting,
son of Rev. Sam. Whiting, who was a near
relative of David Brainertl's mother. Then
there was Judsre Samuel Danforth of Mld-
dles-x county. Dr. Samuel Danforih of
Boston, an eniinent physician, and one
grandson of John Danforth who fled from
Boston with the loyalist relugees in 1776.
Capt. Jacob Danforth of Billerica, grand-
son of Capt. J<»naihan, was a soldier of tlie
old wars. Lieut. Elijah Danforih was with
his coinpanv at Bunker Hill. Col. Joshua
Danforth died at Piltsfleld, Mass., in 1837.
He was the oldest postinasier in the United
Stales at the 'line of his death. Dr. Volney
Danforth, who married a daughter of Gov.
Bouck, died a few years xince at his elegant
residence, Middlebury, N. Y, Strangely
eiiouuh. Judge I'eter 8, Danforih. of Joiia-
than's line. Is a proininenl elder in a Dutch
Kelorined church in Schoharie county. N, Y.
Judge George F. Danlorth, of Ihc New York
court of appeals, was a Boston boy, while
Hon. Edward Danforth of Elmira, is a son
of Rev. Francis Danfoi til, who was a de-
scendant of Jonathan of Billerica.
In any list of Danforllis it will not do to
omit mention ot Dr. Isaac Danforth of Bur-
nurd ami his family, while I should be sorry
not to sec the name of my grandfather, Hon.
Azel Warren Danforih of Jefft-rson ccmnly,
N. Y. I will have read to you the historical
account of the families of Jonathan and Sam-
uel Danforth, which I havu at hand. I can
say in general that It is probable that the
most of yon here are descende*! from Nicho-
las Danforih, Mention la made of a William
Danforth, llvinf', in Newbury, Mass., In 1667,
who waa born fourUMMi years before in Lou-
don, England. He was a Boldler in King
riiilip's war. and raised a family, some of
whom spelled I heir name "Dauford." His
Iu the election in I6S4 the vote was aa fol-
lows for governor : For 8. Bradstreet, call -
dhlate ot the motlerate Kingly party. (»0
votes. For Thomas Danforth, candidate of
the partv to Buataln the charter in any event,
613 votes. Again Palfrey remarks, "Through
all these yearn Thomas Danforih was deputy
deHcendinils, says President Savage, are set
tied in New Hampshire.
Are any of you inquiring what arc the
useM of HUeh a meeting as this? lean only
reply lhat lor l.VK) Jears the unit of society
with the Anglo-Saxon has l>oen not the indi-
vidual or nation, but the family. There has
come about In New England Homething like
a loss of this family lile. The sons have left
the homestead, the daughters have married
and settlcil at a tllstancc from tbc old r(»or
tree. Fundi v ties have l>een broken and fam-
ily history forgotten. The Individual life has
been tievelopcd, but the family life has
shrunk awav.
But wc are learning that mo<lern "itms"
and soelcllos with high Bounding names do
not make up the loss after all we have expe-
rienced in letllng go the ol«l family life.
There i« a moraljiowcr for good in an Illus-
trious lineage. The knowledge of It helps
make a true man of today. There is a nat-
und tie of blood that binds us as no artificial
bond can. The family is the fundamental
and underlying force of a true society. The
family sentiment is a noble one aud en-
We are changing over a very large number of
overdue and high rate of Interest mortgages; a
Kood time while rates of Interest are low.
CITY PROPERTY.
Jnst Recclvrd.— A solid investment proper-
ty directly on iSulTotk tOreet, is in perfect condl.^
tlon, and now paying over 10 per cent, on invest-
ment. A rare bargain for a ready purchaser.
Call early or you lost, it.
In Centralvllle,— Convenient to mills, two
cottage houses with good lot land; owner wishes
to selllminedlatelv; If sold Ht once will sell for
ilKS); two good cottujjes for the small sum of
$900. ThU property, with a very small outlay,
can be made to pay 20 percent, as an investment.
Near Sixth Street.— New cottage house, 6
rooms, In flrst rate order, cellar under the whole
house; city water, sewer counections, good lot
land. A bargain at #1560.
To l,«t.— Tenements of all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices.
A Bargain.— Near Quern street, a prime cot-
tage bouse of eight good rooms In thorough re-
pair; nice parlor, folding doors, splendid cellar,
nice stable, quautitles of apples aud pears, city
water; large lot Ijnd, room enough for another
house. This Is really a rufe chance to procure a
valuable property cheap. Reduced irom $3-.'00 to
^2000. Terras easy.
To Det.— Kxtra nice house, just the place for
u milkman, very conveniently located, splendid
chance for cooling milk; a liood chance for anv
one. A rare cbauce to obtain a place of this
kind.
Near Smith Street.— An excellent cottage
house, C rooms, in tltorough order, no better lo-
cation or neighborhood; dry cellar; painted, pa-
]iere(i and blinded. A good burgaiu ut the price,
tieoo.
BulldlnfC Lota.— In Ceutrulville, splendid
building lot, 1100 square feet, overlooking the
city, in a tirsl-cluss neighborhood and yet only S
minutes from 1'. O. The last chance to obtain a
building i»1te so near basiness centre of the city.
Near Bridge street, several very vahiiib e build-
ing sites, near horse cars; fine views, tine
neighborhood.
Pine Residences.— We have a number of Ihis
kind residences, some of the ItiieHt locations in
the city, every convenience and luxury. Kvery-
thing to bo desired iu a flrst-eluss residence.
Prices very reasonable.
Bnalnesa Chances.— Hotel, livery stables,
restaurants, fancy stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, &c. Little money required.
Vacant Ijanil.— In Centralville, over 6000
square feet, siiuaied on high ground, sightly
view; about 8 inlnutei*' walk from mills, post
oftioe. Very cheap at $.100,
In Centralville.— On a corner, cottage
house, .0 rooms, city water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellar; In an excellent locality and best
of neighborhood. .3000 square feet land. Price
11700.
Near Mt. Vernon Street.— Kxccllent two-
story bouse, 8 rooms, all painted and papered
and blinded in best manner; city water, gas.
goodqnautlty frnltoftlie best varlelle-; about
60UO feet land, an extra good location. Price
#3000.
V
VAAM PROPERTY.
Flna Oonntrr Residence and 12 acres
land, close to city limits, cuts :{U tuiis hay; 2-story
house, 8 rooms, new cellar under the whole
house; good new barn, .30x40. A choice place
and a rare chance. Price $i>otO.
BO«Acre Farm.— Between Ix>well and Bos-
ton, IH miles (torn depot, near school, church
aud P. O. ; good soil, easily worked; plenty
fruit tor home use, plenty of wood, will cut 200
cords. Two-story douse with L, H rooms, painted,
papered and blinded. In llrst-olass order; cellar
under the whole, split granite underpinning,
water In bouse, ncv<r tails, plaisa, t>«'nutllal
shade extending ,>4 mile, nice trout yard; twrn
40x50. connected with house, water at barn, situ-
ated iu best of neighborhood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasty buildings, near three churches
and good school. Prio 93600; terms to suit.
For lull description of the abov« property and
the largest list of property advertlsMl In Middle-
sex eouaty, see the Lowell Keal Kslata Joarnal,
THOMAS H. ELLIOTT, Kdltor aad Prvprtotor,
i8 Central Street. LowcU. Mast.
of the Hctyo^;;— :^j^-^ .„ „i4 „,,Ki,y,,
JK anil >■•• ., i.mrnffed at
aMaypo
lipplled lot- the
once, all hough he w.,i
the khul of timber
hew. Pi-onipily at
Hcholar wu- on lumtl
who had said that
He was engaged at
previously inloriu'dof
he would be oldiged to
y o'ch>ck a. m. every
to welcome Ihe man
lie would "conquer the
" Having
I 1 .... foi-ieit his reputallcn.'
Sued "le' 11 Innbii— '<>;• '" V''''' '"fThe
Iw -Hi be.n engaged to Hike charge of the
I I »i II came with bis mind pr.jmliced
*"'' ; n„. oil n« had heanl of tlietrcat-
Srof he'f nei't. horsby the pupils
V .t h."was not at all embarrassed, lor he felt
and win the good
ifteUicaU
TO INVALIDS!
rut. T^lSA^W,
'•" »"-''""«t;r.; 'rr.!!;f.i"." '"'"'"• "
OHRONIO DISEASES.
Kuoh as Catarrb, Diseases ol the I ungs, Hii
lU^art Md sS»e. Dyspepsia, llbeuma.fm. H
ache". "senses ol the Kidneys and Liver. P
;.is ill »lH.u»es of the Kyes and Lars, and
Kuoh as Catarrb, Diseases ol the I ungs, niroat.
»uon as v.ai»v"' .. ^,^^ Rbeumatlsm, Head-
DIs-
tus^s of Women.^^ ^^ ^^^^^ dlsewe* ha combines
•m/r p.sWekthbr,
MA.aNETIC PHYSIOIAH,
lO West Tlhlr« Utraai.
once hours, 2 to 6 p. m. .
I^R. MARK A. UALl.,
426 Middlesex Street,
. LOWKLLJfA89.J
ALEIGII A. DALY,
Connselloi«- At - Law.
MO. 1 MtlSlCPW BUIL.PIMO.
yrr' iTTpack ARU,
104 Merrimack Street, -
In tUe treat ine..^— .^ ,,
the most suceesHlul treanieiitj. of all
mIiooIs ot
by all
'^ place that lids s.hool could be gov
Hpoke thus and Iclingly at tlnv s
ould be governed
vet
s
He
wllh
nVileet di'Miity he displayed that executive
pel ltd jii.„ni.y ^^^^ ^ ^ i ,^.^ ^^^^^ j^ ,^.,^ j, „
HpO
per
ablliiv w
nrnmlnent man. UT course mu |,i-..,^.-, - •
JeSl ly he M.ys, had hear<l tine words spoken
boSand at once a littb smile seemed to flit
across the fie^cs of the leading spirits In past
Tbc work of the forenoon iiegan when
lad of 13 placed a marble between his th nb
ni d l5ng«M', and, with a snap, sent it rolling
Scross the floor. As the tall a.id hiindsotue
cftcher saw this act be rose frmn his sea ,
md, without a word, walked toward he lad.
'•G t up sir," hf Haid. The \m\ looked at hint
to seo"r he was in •"['"-S^"'*'" '« j^.' I'i^
tyc toward Hie large boys to sec if .V;r> ^"*'
not "oimJ to take up his delence. "Get up,
sir ''s hi the t.-..clier a second time and he
Jo o'k hli ihv the collar as if to raise lilm. The
r", .. .1, 1.,. i,...i no eoinmon man to deal w th,
'Follow lue, sir,"
iron
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago,
Backache, Soreness of the Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Soro Throat, Setell^
ings and Sprains, Burns ana
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Prspurfttlon on e*Hh equals 8t. Jacobs Oil
as a srV?2;»Hre, .<mpto and cheap E^«'n.al
lUmeiy' A trial entilto but tbs comparsUvoIy
trifling outlav of 60 Cents, *nd every oi.e suffer-
Ing with imiii can have cheap snJ posiUvs proof
of its claims.
DirecUona in Eleven langnaces.
SOLD BY ALL DBUOGISTS ATO DEALEES
IHMEDIOIHB.
A. VOOZXER So CO.,
Baltimore, Md., IT, B. A»
'^'^d^;;":.;;Tcupp.ng, Which ^ x;'run?r.es
fmineni physicians Vl Ji!^.V'vV*yi«'Tx PK-
iwtisi'i^^r;;:cSr'oran?tAr i^^^
ot thene diseases. tr»i.t*d In sea-
While all dlseanes are curable il treated "»•»»-
ann a\\ »Uuir» ol discuses uro not curable. \»i^^
'c2'^ mayrcu"'able this montli, not uext Hen^
,/r^.w.are not «»dy dangerous but fuaK I re
medicines. __ .
Con.nltatlons Pre.. The Poor •'•^•'•f '
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dl»-
"offloe Hour-^From » to 12 a. m.. 2 to 6 and 7
to « p. ro. Sundays froni 1 to •» P- ™- - ^^^
t\Amm Wa 18 John street, only a tew step*
from Merrimack Street, and half a
Itovrcll.
orace and residence connected by Tdephone.
/-OSGOOD «5 o«KLL,
Civil Enulneera and Snr^eyora.
Office, 0 Htevens' Block, cor. Merrimack and
•re!i:ott streets. All work ?"«""' ^Tj^ni'^^i;.
rood. i!5 Queen street; O. U.bnell^l_i;2Centrai_si.
Cotiurn ^ <B^o.
aBrCoJton&Co.
NO. 35 MARKET 8TRBBT,
t.OWEL.L., If ASS.,
Snytoall: That they carry a large stock of
Paints and raluling Mat-rial*, coming dlrj-ctly
ftom ib.' producers, wbieh will be offered for
I'll- at maVket rates, llie Uud., Kf«dy-M«^^
aud Mix. d Paints, which we olfer, liave stood
rbeTKvr OK TIMK. a very Important factor In
the deU-riMlnatltin of the qaalltles of I alnl
ouUide work. We call attendon flr.t to the
Stobrs anH ttangeSe
THE MEW HUB HEADQUARTEBS.
for
99
bloclt from
CATARRH.
DR. LIGHTHILL
Can be consulted at the
MEBRIMAC HOUSE,
EYen TMrsJay Allernoon anl E?ew,
rrom 2.30p. m., tiMttl 0 l». m.,
Oncitirrh Deafness. Discharges f'""' '*«e Kar.
-jy/TELVIN B. SMITH,
CIVIL BWOIWKER AMD SURVBYOR,
Flake's Dlock, 115 Central Street.
Orders wUl be attanded to.wlth promptoeM,
and accnraoy gaara»la«d. ________
VyM. p. A O. F. OfiUPOOD,
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
Office, 27 Central street ; home W Butterfleld
street. Lowell, Mass. .
/ 1IIA8. F. KIDDKR,
STOCK and BOND BROKER,
Wyman'8 Exchange Building, Room 9.
stocks, Hondsan 1 all kinds ol »»veM'™l"Jd^8'a''u
rltles bought in the llo-ton, New \ork aud bau
Francisco Mart. ets. „j u,/»,.w p.ehantfe.
Mcmb«r of Boston Miiiln? and Stock Kxcnange.
»#-Offle^ connected by Ulephoue. .
TiriLI'IAM C. PAULUINti,
O 11 1 r o p o d i 8 1 ,
40 BRANCH STREKT, W>WBLIm MASS.
Diseast-s, and
vous ^ystem.
i)re>.i<lcii over bv a sisier oi me n^^ .» .
and iuio this r.ioiu he leU the young
gn'ssor. Turning to hh sister he sah
have a pupil tor you ; select a >eatloi
XKJpS.; tile ;Sr,«ua lie le.l the wiiy
t wml the hall. Willi.- the h..y he^^'n totrein-
b wot eriiiu if lla* '"'« t"""'''-'- was going
U kill in. The primary ilepartinent was
rei Ic o cr bv a' sisfr of the new teacher,
l"\ 1"^ .. , ...;.... I... i,..i ihA voonsr irans-
I: "I
have a Diipli lor y<»" , ni i<v,i ..— .•-•••• b'tUj
tullct him'ieniait/hcie. If '•''^^'V^'fc.S
(IMurbaiiee whatever, inform mf>. r«' .?.
to thi boy h" "^'Hl: "Young man.mm.l your
teacher, anil «li»
give Dcrmission," and he ^v as gone.
fat there, 'celhig very sheepisli,aud as iniMrv
r;ic com a .V Tt wu; not long before he was
LndilWl lo M-e the doo. open and observe s
seal mute enter ^^ill» the new teacher, who
Jepealedth.- previous or.lrs. when he quid-
Iv iiiul with dignily willul ew.
^ "■• nuinher was sul.se(,uently increased to
' - each
not leave your scat unlil I
The lad
thicc e eudier returning each time with-
out a'wor.Wo the other scholars concerning
fhc iM'o'itiouMmdeof :he refractory
ladi.
DitSANFO
J.
hand-
speculation
^^ ne with the
il'.- Hpoiie kindly to all, smiled
Ijmx w1u> did well in tlieir class-
niiiiceahle uuon hi . . ...
ne
vrcn
was rife as
three chap''.
cnnd'se^ned'io inspini all present with the
fn'ilTiuf Ids leinarkHUitc-red at tho opening
«^ '"^' ^^"*'"'";;;, mvsterv lhat had enveloped
c'caied away, for the tliree
wa»«
DR. QROSVBNOR'S LIVER-AID
IS MOT A PAD,
Bat an Internal Remedy for I.lver Com-
plaints, anch aa
BiUou-«ness. Poor Appetite, Indigestion, ny'PfP*
"X Dizziness, Piles, Itolls -hiMU^ice, Heart-
burn. Sour Stomach, Itlieuniutlsm, >eu-
rulRla, Kruptlons, Scroluh-us Hores,
Female ConiplaInU, Impurities,
and Halt Uheura.
VIGORATOR
Only Vegetable Compound that
lets directly upon the Liver, and
ires Liver Complaints, Jaun-
•"ce, Biliousness, Malaria, Cos-
: vencss. I Icadache. Itassistsdi-
.•;^!on,stren:Xthens the system,
r-.lat.-'/J.-ie bowels, purifies the
i )od. A r>ool: sent free. Dr.
ANFoiii), 162 Broadway, N. Y.
Vfr^ f Arr. BY AX.I. DKUOOISTS
p. ui.
N. B.— gh
r>r Sanford's Liver Invtgonitor Is sold by
CROWEI.I' A. IIARRIKON, Apothecaries,
139 Central Street, Ixiwelt.
At rece«s
bids i*"n ule'priinurv department were seen as
he lis .d the scholars tiled by the door
While all the rot enj<.ye I Iho recess, the
thrco tads were ohiiged to remain in their
scats and when scIi.k.I was dismissed or tlie
foicm^^^^^^^ the new teacher enterod the pri-
J, .7 oonwandwaHalone with H'C vou»g
Sffeinlers. IL- sat down by them, and I ke a
falher talk, d kin.lly and gave good advice.
■No p.iei t ever used inoro filling words nor
moJ mpresse<l hU ..flTspring with the fitness
Uiereof than did the mw teacher. Dismiss-
ni ihent. he lold ihe.n to go home,and when
the v ret u r ned to school to he good boys.
That afternoon the bovs were in their seats
and in two weeks' time tbere was not a
! "hoi ar in tlie room who would not do auy-
t ling the tea.her asked, lie was beloved bv
.VlTand his quiet manner and i-ool, dignitied
waV« mi"le him a great favorite. He o.i y
tauih two terms, and every reasonable In-
d ,c?n cut was ofl-ercU to prevail up-n him to
uucemc ^|,|„,i,t avail. His reply
The Liver U the Largest Or^nn of t' " "^l" >
Ro.lv It Is the larKCst because It has the most to
do it iVlntin.ntely connected with the digestive
and nervous systems, consequ.'ntly.any .leranre-
mentoftbe Liver produces Constipation and a
hundr»;i evils In Its tram, and also omiHloDS
nervous diseases wjthout n"'7*>*''; "T "h *^i)r
iinhecked In oaralys s, nsaulty or death, it.
Orosvenor's Ll??r-Ald Is a wonderful '- diclne
for Cedlate action upon th* «'ivV. ""'\»''?":
san.ts of testimonials huVe been received as to the
beueUt It has given.
Ltver-Ald has been a blessing to my poor, of-
flict«i molher. She tried many, •"'iny things for
her sick headache, but never found ■">/*•'••''""-
til she took tbe Liver- A Id. It >»"'J«''7;^A,^„^: S
Invaluable to her. She is now usinn her lourtn
botneltoW our druggist, how excellent U was
and assured him that he might «"^^- yj';c«'' '" "**
itaattie best known remedy tor sick liea._iai.lie
He says it Is not adrertUed half enough
AUBURN
MINERAL
Has attained a won.lerfUl^ 'VP^^ii!!".? ['^iJl'.Z]!.'
CORNS EXTRArTEDJWITIIOUT PAIN.
E. dUlFFIN A SOX, ■
Contractors and Builders
T iloM-e St., RelvUleie.
Flans and spedfl^'atlons drawn at short notice.
Also muuufttciurers ol Wooden Fumps.
CiiAnLKBOniKKlN. KcslJence, 22 West Third 8t.
I>r. Cliarles F. 01>ei-
Has cliangod his reel lence to
No. 150 Westford St., near Smith St.
OKFK B, 5 WYMAM'S EXCilAIWGC.
Office hours.-B>i to 10 a. m., 2 to 4 and 7 to U
calls promjptly attended to^
T KPINE C. RICE,
SoUoitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.
Patents procured. Putouiablllty of loTentlons
Inve^tigafed.
Olllctrt 1 Pemberton S«|., Boston,
May be found evenings at ";;'«1«»«'' Jf°' jj..
i.ii»i MiTri.nack ^^t., cor. Nexinltli, l^oweii. w
urS tokltsorMacUlnoCo., Woods, Sherwood &
f-|RrG71irHOUGilTOSr,
INDIAN ROOT AND HERB DOCTOR,
Cures liver complaints, heart dlnea-e, dyspepsia,
tidneyconiplaiU, constipation, lema^^
uesses i>iles, iiumors, and all old chronic uis
"uJ^ wl b cintl.l.i.ce. Cure guaranteed in all
rj^ies of rheuoiutlsin, Htitt jouU, neuralgia or
Siache < oorse o 'medicines i.ot exceed lour
loUars! Con.ul.atlou tree. 0>»«« '-"■«' ';^:^,^
to li a. m., and from 2 to 1) p. m. aOJ ».arn*io
Street, Davis' Corm-r.
J,ri«*T I^ETTF^U FOU^N l>ItY IN NEW
Co»uiti*nee<l li» IHIT.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
—OR—
FOREST RIVER LEAD
which still leads as the best and most rtllable
While L«ad offered, alter a teijt ot i-OUl T
YKAItS. To meet the wiHlies of those wauling
«on.e.hlng|..«er prlc-d than the ►«i};:t "'^fS
l^ud. we have an eatellei.t article in ST. LOLIS
1>: xb; which we huve sold for t.n years to onr
iri»<loiallln/ tor a vVe-tcrnor New \ork Lead.
I^In^et tt'edeinandof the prevalent ««-te 'or
crays. drabs, butfs and stone ««'«"• .f""".'"**''"^
un./ exterior painting, we have, we Ihluk, foand
the best thing to be had for these purposes lu
MASURY'S
Railroad and Linnii
Tb*se were prepared by Mr. John W. >««*"•■/
of New York, who hud an experience of TIIIK-
TY-FIVK YKAR.S in painting .and colors, lltese
colors were thorouKbly t.'Hle<rt>y t'"|«, »'«[»'«, ^*-
lug «ir.red lor sale. Kince tliHr lutroducllwo.
n.Jw more tlian Ten Vears. they have fully ma ii-
talnedall that is cl.dni.Hl fof,, «'•«'">-. »» ,'^>;
fDreadina capacity and darabillly. we, there-
•ore, confldel.tly pres. nt the followlnc lii regard
to theM- paints, knowing that a use of them will
confirm what Is raid.
Masmy's Eeafly-Made "Railroad" Colors,
The only Standard Line of TlnU'd Colors
In Taslfl Form.
Thefc Taints are Intended for every Description
of Kxterlor anl Interior Paliilln>r. and
;ire e^P' clally recouon<'n<led lor
Kconomy and Durablhty.
WARRANTKD PI UK LiNiSKED OfL PAINTS.
Calling attention to our Ukady-M.U)K Coix>R»
forhouepulntlnp. we would state that the call
Waiiingford&Cailaghan
•447 Merrlnsaek Wrt*!.
Tlie IVew
HUB BANGE.
Tbe Kreut popularity of this range Is doe «•
lu valuable improvena nt* over all other rang ••.
Z ^ VVl' Vteu.ltl'y «..cr".r.i,.g-and the demand
[-greatest where tl..- c.|lors buve been ouaeet
known and u.ohi ex •.•'-•!^'ly-«'.''"'i!:*'-„Hi!..:i««
admitted fact, and the
admission
lalnts
that colored lime water inlxed wi| »;„'»., >»«',:;
|..» not the equivalent of koo<1.
oil.
old fashioned oil
palm, Hud lhat bi^h «<7"J*"K "'«'*?, *"l?''''i
fab. Udo not Impart any ylrtueorwoithtothe con
tints ol the pao
beilish
purl any viriu.ur wunu ^■^-•^ — --
:kai..e which they overlay and em.
the
Huvers ami connumers are cautioned ttRHinst
n.l-repr«MntHtions of unscrupulous ifales-
that
Mass.
urowlna In favor us time has teste.1
r.iK qUMlit-.s. // .icer rm>od «P"'''« -
•I I /fwt if the o ly ie/lo6/« f-st; aud ivery
ircloiS. r of piiints which have not b<^n sl'»JK< f
their eudur-
11 . nU!iOtii-a. jfirtcrp T- »;./wi» •»*»"•"- "♦"W "'»
III'
Tl
purcioisi T of piii ,
,o THIS TKsr, tries iloin nt hi* otent
Our II -H-ly.MH.l.^ ..lors have .tood thl- Iriul. uiul
«re c" M I..U I. d nio-t by those who know tlie.h
b^"t We ar.- a .....st dally In ncelpt of ""-;•'"
"d le-tlnioiiy, wlil.h ruiii. nalnly to this effect^
"I painted mVhouM, (or .t..re) wllh JO"' „^'"'«"
pai
three y. iir^ »KO. 1 h<
wInn lirot laid «n 1
stock ot llie>n lor sal.
lo all my cust<»iiierH, rele
Imeut to seitl.' the .pi-j-ttlon
his, vif rcp.-at
1 hope
was :
ihieemc
'TA aeeoil^jili^ii^'l sTlI liitende.i, iiamely,
•^ tt'tSScSit^w^J- Chester A. Arthur, now
IhHl leaciH 1 . ,T„.„.., States: the teacher
sister.
ork.
PresldeiiT of the Uniied 8tate>>j the teacher
of the primary depart mcnt was
now Mrs. llay.iesworth, «»d the 1 rst of ^ho
three refra lorv hoys was the wilter. v> ntn
itwSsau.oi.needtrmt our heloved teacher
wi« U)"eave us, iiiai.y tears were shed by his
S lars H«H> as a sliKht token of our ove we
nreSed him with an ele«aiU volume of
poems. -[Troy Tiraes^
The author of "Once a \Veek Talks*' In the
;:^V.rLL t^io,-.. .hop ,;^.;<»w; f«J-
IiIh cubliiet 111
Ze^l U;:;C oiiTof" those InKenlotis fashion
Ties ret resentlnn the late President and
lates ." prcsuji ^x^ ^^^^^^ gorgeous aitlie
■hears no. .lie and JtooS'J can conco«'t. Ho
studhHJ H '"..."ivefy a minute or two, and
fhSu steprnd lnsld./and I "q"' red the ad-
drosB of the publisher. A a few days later
hJ was se.-n Ht his offleo desk with a smsll
nUe of these plates belore him, folding one
5t a time In a new-paper wrapper ftj") P'«-
uarinK it for mailing. 'I'm laying out Krk-
Kot up In there In that picture? Well, sir,
I'm sending a copy to every ?«>«"•"«"(
granger In the state of Iowa. They all
knew hlni when he used to sit around In his
shirt t.|eeves On a dry goods bo.v at a corner
■tore with row skin hoots ..n, an old straw
hilt with no rlt)bon but a shoe-string, u
coh pffin his m.mih,a..d agenetrally 'Il.iw.
Mo) devll.ina>.«are air .ilH»tii him. When
K look at that nh-inre, they'll drop all of a
heap Mf that's tlio sort of man It inakcs of
8am Kirk woo.l to live in Wash n'loi^,'
Ihey'll say, Mhe quicker he comes back to
Io»vcy the hetter.' " _^
A pure and healthy so.n only "''oaJJ, .'^
used, ospeelally for toilet use. Beach's
White Pearl Soup is strictly pure.
you will let it become^better ^^-.m.. ^^^^^
447 W. 2-id St., New Y
For sale by all Druggists at $1.00 per bottle, or
6bottles forJa.OO, . ^
Dr. Gr^svenor's Liver Aid is sold by
CROWKL.L. 4fe HARRISON, Apothecaries,
139 n^wtral^reet^Lowell.
BITTERS
IRON BITTERS are highly
recommended for all diacaae* requiring s
certain and efficient tonlc; especially
rndlffestlon, Dyi»i»«P«i». Inter-
mittent Fevers, Want of Appe-
tite, Ix>8» of Strcngrth, liock of
Energy, etc. Enriehft the blood,
strengtiicm Vie mwclat, and gives new VJe to
ihe ncnes. They act like a cliarm on the
digestive org.ans, rcmovin? all dyspeptic
cy niploms, tutli ns tadiPJ Uir/ood, bdelting,
heat It, Ihe Htomnch, heartburn, cL\ The
ou!j Iron rrfparatlon thU iciU not hlntken.
ike teeth or give hcmUxrhs. V.'rite for the
A 11 0 Bo<jk, 32 Y^ii omuting aud
iii,efiil reading, «•.^f/re<^
BllO\*'N CIIKMIC.VIj COMTAXYt
Baltimore. Md.
muiiVtilv b.inir benettclal to all who u-o' it.
' ly ou lo^v" Ulihcilon Irom an io.p.ired eot,d -
tlon ..f any .v| t .rn«n« o ihesjxUm.d.. not
tall to glv • Lake Auburn a trial.
In'eAuhilrit Siiittil ^"'*'^ maybe had of tl e
folowbi psr.i«: in "Lowell, by the barrel, in
japs, or on druit:
paint n'enis a* fresh as
iio»/ propose to keep a
loid lo rtrcoinnieiid them
xxatt lo my .»wii ex|»< r-
of .lurftbllliy."
is the /. iieral testimony of lhos«-
^•W-uVr...«,exp..l.....;. -d^-"^,»',,J.^
entire sutlsluctioii to
the consumer.. Again «.• coition purchasers
iig lln^t c lors will. Ii pr.l- lul to be
ourx. All cuch claims
Inten.led tp deceive.
leiidlnj! h.iuse. of N.-w KeffUind
dr»ds of Ions of tb.-m. wUli >
are
ibe same as
Iruudubnt, and are
Masury's Liquid Colors.
No
Mixture.
ifl
ney
'•SSiilMc^^lVidVletcher Charles W. Co-
lbert HariK-y, <'. I> Wa^hl.ur-
ill., following parties are using
Wafhl'Uni.
Lake Auburi
i. Mack, l>«'a.
H. VVocxi worth.
f nrl"c Water In ihelr l.oulltes :
Hon. Kruncls .Jewoif. Hon. P.
A brabrook. tj*^!, A. .Marden, /- „ ^ ,.
I ■ k Short K !■ . Wi.ti.on, (Jeo. W. Young. «• *;
ferShis:»fc4^rjjiv;^E:
ens. and oth.rs of Lowell; Geo. 1. bheiaon.
North Chelmsford,
Koted lor Its Hard and Tough 3Ietal,:its
large varieties ot
BOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for Its unrivalled Newspaper;Faoes.
Address orders to .JOHN K. ROGERS, Agent,
''^'Th?Cour'ie"^nS Journal type I. trom this
lontolrr I —— —
fr^URNITURE.
,Roll Top Desks!
At Lcwest Possible Prices.
yuly a.e simply I'ure Lln-eed «>j« |[•";"•^ *',
tv. ry re-'iMCt the equivslent ol I Ct White
W.' can nr-sun- all who
f^AlA. AT 0« Fli ETCHER STREET
AND SEE THB NEW 8TTLE8 OF
AllMTork made unaer my personal superrlslon
and nilly warranted.
Saeeessor In retail departmeat to MarshaU.
Crosby fc Co.,
1 8*3
MIDDLRHBX
STRBBT.
TUB ntsr J" Tur. WORLD.
Chemical Combination or tioap
Wurrunled Pure Lunecd Oil Taints.
Heady for application wllbon*. other '['="»JP"'*-
tlon thill Himplysti.rii.g Willi u -.tick to
render the muss of Ilko consistency.
:;rc..ik'A'«:.".";..r!';.:i;.:.;,.;;",.':,';,."':a'fc
l>ead
ap-
fllriti 'U. W.' can nr-sun- ao »■•■» have bonses
Kb require painting or ro-p«in»ln«.,««»»l b*t.
Ter results can be obtJ.ned thn.ugh f<.. use of
n.cTcolor-tl.anl.ytheuseof any «4U f_^«="'»[
ev.rl..lor«oir.red, un.ier whatever name A
oatni let s.owing iu det .11 the best ni.Kle ol
r'Sre In tlo- u.e of tt.os.- piints, l.i ..r.lcr to
LJrke arthi- hest icsults. and ^anu-l- cards ol
c.dors urniTh. d on application. In ""• »-'{'j|'";*
wo cm and Oo u-hurc ul> wt uy r. <iuire LiquW
Color" that the paints we oflVr are iu every re-
«?€ersui«'r or. \V.! pr«.ent these comrs In pack-
ZVs ofT.rious s.res. Irom a ba.rel ol J - gafions,
down 10 as small u .luantlty us one nuar..
liAILROAU AMD I.iaUID COW)B«
are In tbe following shades :
Light Drab, French Gray,
Gray Drub, Or^ani C.>lor,
Itlue (iray, Apple tireea,
Uiowu Htone, I'ure tirajr.
Dark Urown. Fle»li linj.
Fawn Color, Yellow Huff.
Yellow Krown. Stone (.olor,
Olive Drab, Yellow Ktone,
Pur.- I>ral», Gray Stone,
Light Hrowa, Warm Gray.
French Oreen.
THE NEW HUB OVAl PARLOR,
The iKTfection of texle and eleguooe.
THE AKTHONY FUENAOE,
Conceiled to bo the best furnace yet prodBe«4-
All kinds of Kitchen Fnrnlture.
IMesse give us a call b.fore pur. basing «I8«-
whcte, aud you are sure to be suited.
Wallingfordl Callaghan
Cor. Merrimack and Tilden 8t«.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL HIKES.
WATER COOLEBS
OF ALL SIZES.
Iron Bitters are for lal* bv
VROWELL * HARHWOW, Apothecaries
190 Central Street, and other dnggtsts.
Also all kinds of Cabinet work ravMio order.
Coanters bollt and stores llnkrtied.
CROSBY FURNITURE CO.
REMOVAL!
MORAIf A; DUTTON
Have removed the'r Marble Works from Sflddle-
"■ Vex street to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Olive Sts.,
OPPOfffrB BnaiHE hocbis.
Wb.ro they arc prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
|»y Horse ears pass the door.
T.KMORAN. CILDUTTOK
-rr YOU HAVE ANTTMIKO IX) »if|l»J»."Ji
I haVe lost Of fooad aoythlP^, advaitU* la tb.
Datlv Ooarler.
REBIOVAIs.
J
French Yellow.
Oxidv lied.
Iron Krown.
Ititvru Itlack.
Pure Blue.
Dr.
. '*•
••rrl
Owing to the great Increase In his practice,
Damonfthe Mignetlo Specialist, has tak. J.
ffied, and refurnished thrp-rlors at •? JJ^'-
mack street, next .loor to m-rble bank, wher« Ue
inay be found by all who desire hta services.
Ur, Dam.m makes a si-;cl .liy of l-uch chronic
-tl. -. physicians of .-thrr schools pronoanc e
t.. Ills MsKnetlsed sspeclllcs arc a certu In
ula. Ovarian Tumors. Diabetes,
lid all hercdIlHry bloo«l poliion.
eases as
Incurable
cure for Scrofula
i;K:t5V;;;";:;<^i^^n;igi.pa..:.rei.^e.ii^^
r..w ...Inntes and prrmaneutly cured in a short
time by our magnetic «r.|Htmeat. ^^^^^
Magnetic and Botanic HpeclalUt.
Ofllee.^TjUerrlmaek street, LowelL
■Se PABLIN KIPBOOT
In Men's. Boys* and Yooth's sises at
J. B. GOODWIN'3, 38 Oentrtl Street.
8unker Drab, L.
uaker Drab, D.
Quaker Drab, M.
Pun laud Htone, L.
Portland Stone, D.
ly Van l>ykc Drab.
'^ Besides these l>«uds and Pali.ts. our PAINT
l>Kl'\ItTSIliNr Includes all tbc neceasary ma.
KSais todi, a Job of FlnUblng or faimlng, as
COLORS, Pry and in Oil,
iPILLBRIIf oii.e*
VAamSlIBS, ftllBI.l.ACS, I
nnienE*. japaiv, I
PUTTY, 4ke., die.
We still believe In the old flishloT.. d IP)ILKD
OIL snl sell only a strictly Lett r b<,iud oil. |.r«
narMlbV ours. Ives. Iberef'.y gWlnif -n art H-
n uc superior to lAe domical y pre,,arod Bo led
;;nsn.:r.oK.n.r..:y,..^^, Wt «i-«/;;p «,^.
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
S» MABKBT ■TREBT,
LOWBLL, MAS«.
J.ELLY GLASSES
IN OBEAT VAKIBTY.
ICE CREAM SETS
BOMBTHIMG KEW.
m AT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
151 OKHTBAL flTBEBT^
\ LARGE VAaiETY OK ELEOAlfT
Fragrant FerAime*,
Incladlng AreaHlan Pink, Oeeaa ^Vj^r.J''^
Roi. Jofkry Clab. Vesper »««:»'»:«• '^•7,^^?'
4e. Bting your bottles aud have theai lllsa as
FRANK C. QOODALE*S,
i 11 » Ce»tr«l •«»•••• fFlske's !«•€*). _
J.'
*" Vh* PI«>B*«r L*b«tMr ■•ll«r,
312 MerrloMck Strrct.
$nmti
The slatement reeenlv pabllsh«-d ^ •f^
fl. , dealers. »li : ♦hatl.-b-ters *"' ^^^f^JM
trt boiled at the \f—\\ thai; tli»y wrraBOiiM
n I ow.n! I. ro palpatly -tsurd tb.Lj^lU-jgbtt
belter bolW at 1»- irr^'.^^S laihSiSS
wlU huMf
might oicnTr »-"^,7-" ",r
I imil MV own lobsters. All nmna «
i* la
LOWELL DAILY CODRiER, TUBSiVaY. OCTOBER 11, JgiSl
LOWKLL DAILY OOUBIKB.
M A
RDBN ft KOWEL
PaOPBIKTORd AWI) POBL»ll«B«,
•acc, Mnsruin BuUdlnc, Merrimack »t.
TKUMS • Six Dollar* K year, d«'U»erod by oar-
rivT In all tlUckly •.tiled p*rU of the city ; or at
ftOceniHw month , or 16 cvatM a wetk. HInglf
^il>VKKTI8ING: One Inch in Irnglh of col-
umn (twelve lloea ot nonpan-ll type; (sontlltutea
'I riiu»icnl adTPftltemonti 75 cent* a *qaare for
tirHt iusortlon. and Wceutsfor lach nu&nequeut
iuHertion. ., «. i.
Notice* In reading typ* 10 oenta s line fbr each
inwition. No charge I«»b than 60 cent*.
Ui a<lli)g noticed, In nonparfll typ«. to follow
general reading matter, one-third aboTe regular
rate*. * , «»k
Special notlcM following reading nottoet. 20
per cent, ubove regular ratea.
liusinestt notloea, In plain reading typo, at beta
ol looul column, 10 oentna line for each Inaertlon.
AdvertUementK In the Dally Courier will be
inserted aluo in the Weekly Journal, for a oor-
reapondiiig time, for one- half more than the
Dally price. Thus Ihe price for one square in
the Daily Courier one month 1* tS.OO. The name
advertUement would be inserted In the Weekly
Journal for the i-ame month for $'Z.bO. Total in
both |>aperM. $7.60.
'Jranaieut advertiaementi under the head or
WunlB, Loal, Found, Board, Uooms, For 8ule,
Toi^t, etc., 12centi a line for three Inaertlona;
each additional lni«ertion 3 c«uU per Une. No
ohurge ior I* aa than two lines.
Legal noticea $1.50 a square for three inaer.
tlOD!'. , ^ ,
One square, with the privilece of dianglng
twice a wei k (the Daily Courier included), one
year $:K); ur 9:i& without the paper.
No cuts allowed unleas they ai e upon metal
bottomit.
No double-column advertiaements received,
unleris fur two lull columns.
49-1 he 1) Ai :-Y COUKI KR is the leading dally
paper in Middleaex county, and has u larger cir-
culation than any other.
«rli.e LOWKLL WKEKLY JOURNAL, a
large und excellent family paper, is also pub-
lishcil bv Harden & Rowell. It is one of the larg-
o«t weekly papera lu Vasoachunetls, and has a
larger circulailon in the country towns In the
neighborhood ot Lowell than all the other paners
publir^lad lu the county combined; and ft Is
tberetVre the b«'«t advertising medium for lx)well
merclianls. Subhcriptlon price, $1.60 per year in
advance, tree of postage. Liberal terms to
getterfiup of clube. Adverttaemeuts reasonable
4n price.
, GKOUGK A. MAKDKN,
EDWARD T. KOWELL.
BRTKHKt) A8 8EC1)MD>CLA»8 MAII^ MATTKIi.
JTlje J^otocll I9ail2 Courier.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, im.
T\w busy seaxoii i» now at Ita height agnin
anilevcrjbo'ly in on the qui vivo in a IjuhI-
ne»9 sense. The cars are crowdc«l with pas-
sengorrt, the Hlonti ure crowded with "shop-
pers," the streets are crowded with pur-
chaser)^, flie newspapers are crowded with
adverliscnieuts. But there are tliousand.i of
people ill I.iowelI who do not make tlie daily
newspapers so conveidcnt to themselves as
they iiiixhtdo. Have you any thing lo say to
the public, or any portion of III' Say it in
the liowel! Daily Courier. The cost is
trifling. The licnefit Is certain.
We call attention to a rollahle statement of
the d-.imiige and loss of life by the fires in
Michigiin, given on our sixth page today. It
is ulii')U!>t impossible to realize at this distance
the total devastation of 900 square miles of
territory, the destruclion of 1147 dwellings
and hundreds of otiier liuildings,
the loss of over 200 lives and the property
damasio of nearly two and a half millions.
Of all liie cheap devices for sceiniiig to be
charltaMc, tliatof sending the cast ofF mourn-
ing for I'rosidcnt Garfield to clothe the suf-
ferers, is the cheapest. In the first place the
mourning goods are good for nothing for the
purpo>ie,an*l in the second place If they
were, the few garments they could be manu-
factured into would supply only a single one
of many wants. Money is the best thing to
send, tliuugli serviceable clothing and pro-
visions are all well enough.
tberd! waa no quoatlou that ft to a benefit to
almost any land for almost any crop. But
the Ploupfhraau of the Btk iuiit. cautions
farmers against fall ploughing, except under
certain rondllions and for oertaia purposes.
The general principle has been that to turn
up the »oil to the act Ion of the frost i« the
thing to Ite gained by fall ploughing. But
the Ploughman says the laB<l should not be
ploughed late, and U abould only be ploughed,
If at all, when anew crop can at once be
grown sufficiently .to "protect" the aurface.
Who knows which theory i« correct?
The way the questions are pre«ented lo
voiers relative to the bridge scenu to us a
very awkward one« The ballots to be fur-
nished to voters in, the ward-rooms arc as
tollows:
Are you in favor of Instructing the ritv
couneif to lay out a highway continuing Til-
den street northeasterly across the Merri-
mack river, to Ulver street. In Lowell?
Are you in favor of instruotiug the olty
council to lay out a highway continuing
Aiken street northeasterly across the Merti-
mack river, to Uiver street, in Lowell?
Arc vou in favor of instructing the city
council 'to lay out a highway continuing
Clieever si reel north westerly across the Mer-
rimack river, to Uiverside btreet, (so called)
in Lowell?
It would seem as If the only votes necessa-
ry to be counted would be the ufflrniative
ones. The question really is Which one of
the three bridges is f-ivored by the largest
numlier of voters? This question would be
answered by counting only the ballots on
which the answer "yes" Is written, and a
blank vote, i. e. no answer being given to a
question, would be equivalent to a negative
on that question. To avoid all chance for
misunderstanding, however, it w^ill be safer
to vote "yes" or "no" on each proposition.
The democrats in the Senate did not show
any of that magnanimity and good will
which some folks have expected lo see. In
fact we do not see what they left un Jone yes-
terday which could have been done to show
the bitterest party spirit, and the disposliion
to take indecent advantage of every possible
circumstance. When Senator Edumnds
fights for a priiuiple it is pretty safe to set it
Mlown as a Houiid one; and while we did not
believe it would be worth while for the r^
publicans (o insist on swearing In their new
men before a prcKideni pro teni. was elected,
we are quiU" sure Mr. Edmunds had the l)C8t
of the argument. But the presi<lent pro
tem.oiicc chosen, the objection to giving
New York and Rhode Isliind their represen-
tation was obviated, and further opposition,
as well a.s the unseemly haste in ad-
journing without giving the President the
cu8U»tn:iry notice were acts entirely Indefen-
sible. ^^^^^_^
The New York system of party enroll-
ment, we repeat, was established to prevent
conu\)tion. N"w York poliiics had become
uubeKtablo, Unscrupulous aspirant* for of-
fice packed eaueuses with democrats, and a
primary meeling became a constant source
of political chicanery. To remedy this, a
system nf rt^lstration of known republicans
was adopted, and no man who was not regis-
tered was allowed to vote. It may bo that
this syslem is abused and has become a part
of Iho machinery for defeating rather than
expressing the will of the party. But it is
sheer Ignorance on the part of journals that
now denounce the system as designed to de-
prive tho voter of hii rights. Already our
own city committee have voted to adopt a
very similar system. It is not done lo allow
'IXMaea to control caucuses. It Is done that
«Terr republican may have his rishts with-
out llio danger of hit vote being neutralized
hy U»«t of an Imported democrat.
Wo do not suppose there ever can be any
■«BMCtiewi of formula for agricultural opcra-
Uoos.und perh«|>« It Is well there slioulil not
•be. Bulvlldo«« '^"^ ""•' some general prin-
ciples might after a while bo evolved by ex-
perioofo anil U»«:o»sion, which It would l>e
8^^ to tie to. We liad supposed that what-
OTCrniighi bo the ease as to the return o*»o
It get A>r tb« lubor of fKll ploughing,
WASHINGTON NBW».
Tbe Prldgca.
We gave yesterday the presentation of the
argument for each of the three bridges pro-
posed across the Merrimack. The question
is quite a complicated one, and needs more
study and thought than are likely to be given
to it by most of those who are to vote upon
it on Thursday. But there are certain Ibings
which are perfectly plain and should be kept
in mind. - ...
(1) Tlie three schemes have no hitimate
connection with the rebuilding of Central
bridge. That must be doue, as everybody
concedes, and that not very far in Ihe future.
Centralviile people, therefore, may as well
vote on Thursday without regard to that
project.
(2) There is really no cause for rivalry bc-
twoen the Cheever street project and either
of the other two bridges. The Cheever street
bridge htands no probable chance of being
built at present, auywuy. And while the
Aiken street bridge would be nearer Its loc::-
tion on this side of the river than the Tllden
street bridge, Its location on the other side
would bo 80 far from the Cheever street
bridge, that it would not be a riviil, when the
necessity comes lor a fourth bridge.
(8) Tlie real rivals are Tildcn sireet and
Aiken street, and one needs go no further in
considering liow he shall vole. It is no argu-
ment against either bridge that Its building
will enhance the value of land on the other
side of tho river. That Is an argument in
favor or each. But those who look at the
map or e.vamiiic the locations on the ground,
will see that the Tllden street bridge strikes
very much nearer the already thickly settled
portions of Centralviile, and leaves the still
vacant land less ace«.sslble to those employed
on the corporations than it would be by the
Alkeu street bridge.
After all, it seems to us that the decisive
reason for voting for Aiken street Is the fact
that the corporations want that bridge. If
we are to consult only the owners of land on
the other side of the river, we shall find the
argument and claitn of one as broad as the
argument and claim of the other. The land-
speculators may fight that part of the ques-
tion among themselves. Nobody cares
whether Mr. A. or Mr. B. or Mr. C. is to be
most benefited. Nine in ten of the voters of
IjowcII have no personal intere.Ht in one
bridge as against the other. They will only
desire to so vote us to achieve the greatest
good for tlie greatest number. The coi pora-
tions which bear so large a share of the ex-
pense, and to relieve which is the main rea-
son for any bridge at all, may be trusteil to
say which project will best accommodate
tlieni. This would not bo a decisive argu-
ment if tho other considerations were ot
tliemselves decisive. But they are not. We
have, in all that has been written and said on
the subject, only bc(Mi confirmed In our be-
lief that tho citizen who desires to subserve
the greatest good of the greatest number,
will vole for Aiken street.
Becclpta Mad KxpeBdlt«r*8 of Cko Poat
Ofltoc Departaaant.
A statement has been prepared at tho poat
oflli-o department showing the expenditures
and receipts for the fiscal year ending June
90,1881. For the quarter end ng June 80,
1S81. Mhieh was for the Aral quarter of tlfe
admlnistrHtioii of Postmaster General James,
the i^xpendl ure» were $9,974,060.03; of this
amount i30iiM3.24 was paid to railroad com-
panies on iicfuunt of and eliargcMble to pre-
vious months, leavlnst the net expen«liturea
for tiK- quitter. §0,009.406.78. The not^ipls
were $9,589,687 37. This i«huws a deflci«'ucy
of $79,879.41 for the qiiitrier. Tho dt-fiiiency
durintf the «-orresp<mding quarter last year
was $d80,098.07. TIh* amount paid ttK" rail-
road lraH»|Mirtalioii during the whole fltc;.!
veur was $9.543.1&5 80 as itgaiiist $8,196,&91.-
hi iliiring the prevlou- year; for star M-rvlce,
$7.170,0-24. 10 as ngainst $6,925,274.98. Other
it<-m<« of expense hhow a nearly uniform ntte
of increas«! lor tlM* year. The ag»ri<'srHt e ex-
pendituivs for 1881 were $39.a'H,736.ft6, and
Ihe receipts $;i«.786,397.97, having a delleien-
cy of $2,466,338.49. The d fie eiicy for the
previous >ear was $2,780,340.90, showing a
rcdnetion in tho deri«-ieui;y COr the year of
$320,002.47. The sales ol postage stamps,
stumped envelopes and wrappers mid |iohIhI
carils for the year amounied to $34,835,74.'^-
10, an increase of $3,341,024.9.^ over the pre-
vious year. The other reueipla are lu pro-
portion.
Deellucd to be Counsel for G«lt«av>
Mr. Scoville. Guitcau's counsel, had an in-
terview with U. T. Merrick Monday and
endeavored lo obtain the services of that gen-
tleman as lca<ling counsel in the defence of
Guitcuu. Mr. Merrick declined.
Bonds to be Redeemed,
The secretary of the treasury baa an-
nounced that he will redeem at the depart-
ment on and after Monday next, Oct. 17th,
$5,000,000 worth of bonds, embraced in the
105ih call, with intenst to dale of pajmeuU
'I'he secretary states that this iiciion is taken
simply Iscause the trea«ury has monev avail-
able for the purpose, and InU'rest lo Ucceu>-
ber 28th on tliat amount of boiid» if redeemed
can be save«l bv this course. Weekly pur-
chases in New York will be continued.
"Why, bless rav (its rs!" said Mr. Wm. G.
Deniilston. 1024 South Tenth street, Phila-
delphia, Ph., "after bathing my limb thor-
oughlv with St. Jacob's Oil I was relieved ol
the pain of my rheumatic gout and was soon
well. It cures every lime."
Stocks, Botuls and Invettmrnt SeeMrW<«a|
BonKbt and sold in the Boaton and New York
markets, by Wm. Shepard, 28 Central street.
Screens.
Sliding Screens for Windows and Screen Doors
made to order. Old Screens re-corered and ro-
pahed at reduced price*. J. C. Ueuuett's, 01
Dutton street.
FtemftMre and Carpets.
Sherman h. Manning have a large line of house-
hold rurntture, black walnut, ash and painted
chamber suites. New and elegant atylua at very
ow prlcea. No. 3 I'reacott atreet, Soutbwick
block. •
Molloy't, No. 15 Market Btreet,
a the place to buy trunks. He mauufacturca
tbem In all atylea, and aella a warranted flrat-olass
article as low aa others do alopwork. Bepalrlng
in all Its branches. Call and examine for your-
selves even if you do not buy. Tbe placa to bay
la where trunks are made.
rrovidence Rlvrr Oyntert.
We ahall keep this season u constant supply of
the very freshest and best Providence River Oys-
ters. These oysters are acknowledged to be the
nnest to be had In the New Rugland market, and
we shall pay special attention to nupplying our
customers with them in any quantity desired.
Wc give full solid measure, are careful not to de
liver any but what are in perfect condition, and
those who favor us wllb their orders cnn rely on
getting the best. The season Is now open, and
we are ready for customers. Prices as low as the
lowest, and orders received by telephone, at the
Belvlderc Market, corner of High and East Mer-
rimack streets.
NOTED ANi> tiUOTED.
Men who parade as reformers and sppcial-
ly fair-minded men, are about the same on
both sides. Senator Bayard is always
preaching good things, and always practis-
ing bad ones. His speech yesterday was a
sample of his preaching. •Ills vote was a
sample of his practice.
Ccntial park In Chicago will hereafter be
known as Garfield park.
What do the Massachusetts " half-breeds"
think now of the wls«lom of contributing
their checks in O<lobcr, 1879, to deleat Gov.
Cornell, whom the whole party, Scratcher
General Curtis included, endorse in October,
1881. as having by "his fearless discharge of
all the duties of his ofllce" and "the develop-
ment of the bcHt qualities of practical s-ates-
raanship. vindicated the wisdom of his elec-
tion."—[Uutlund Herald.
I had rather possess the emotion, tl»e cult-
ure, the oratory and the m^iiius of Garfield
than all the blood-stalneil laurels that ever
C»sar tore from the livid brows of fallen
kings, or all Ihe jewels that ever Hannibal
stripped Iroin the frozen fingers of his
slaughtered knights.— fEx-Coiilederate Gen.
Gordon. '
Free of charge. Your druggist will re-
fund your money If Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup
does not give you satisfaction 4ind cure your
Cough.
rpUE FIBST FAIR OF THE
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Veteran Association,
KESIDKNTS OK LOWKLL,
Opens in Huntington Hall,
MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER lOll
AND CONTINUES FOUK DAYS.
S^ipttiai Noticns.
BOLT HEADING lACHIIlE,
Made by The American Bolt Co., Lowell, Maaa..
and was In uae about oae year. Cost $:0WO; will
b« aold for $7»3.
Perfectly acnrloeable for \ bolts and under.
HINKLKY lX>COM0riTR CO.,
4S0 Albany atreet. Boat|i>n.
Auction Sair0.
I4th, at 11 o'clock a.
Itt sliares of
tbe
AT MY OFFICK, 91 MBRHIMAt*
atreet, Friday. Oct.
by order of the dlreetora.
capital
Stock of the Lowell Hosiery Co.,
The same being the aHmberof abarea of new Issue
of stoi'k not taken and paid Tor by the old stock-
holders «t the expiration uf :iO daya' notice, duly
alven, and expiring 8«pt. 24, 1H8I. (Conditions at
iftle. W. K. l-OPTER. Auot.
ileal (S^mt,
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGS BROS.,
36 Central Street, Lowell.
BBAUTIPUL HOMB
In Lowell to exchange lor a farm worth $4000;
consists of a ooay but Rood-slzed cottage and 20,000
aqusre feet of land, affording aeveral dealrable
bul;diUK lots. In a location where heuaea are
Tery saleable.
CITY PROPERTT.
apncloua Reaidenoe In Ward Five.—
Convinieut to the horse curs and In an excellent
neighborhood; la 2-story, with attic and alated
root; contains V flnlaa«-d rooms and room for
l>ath tub, f(ood furuMce. la furnished with shed,
b ly windows and piazza, 80tO oquare teet of land
with p eiity ol Irult. IMce » .200, or with 400S
square feet ot laufl only $UM).
Splrndid Home Isi Ward Fovr.— New
two story liousf, built lu the most medern style
and with all ih modern Improvements, including
bath room w lib hot and cold water, two niaibie
aet bowls, furnace. &c. ; is on a very desirable
atreet and huudy to tbe hcrae ears. Prise $I5jO
BaiKaln'— Two-story house, a few steps f^om
the horse cars and about ten iiilDUt< s' walk from
the poHt otn>e; Is unucually well located; larse
lot of land with fruit and shade trees. Can be
procured for $^i00.
KlKht-Room CoitAKC In Centralviile, hall
way up the hill where the neighborhood Is good,
the air (xhilaratin^ and the decline lo bridge
atreet gradual, lias cell r kitchen and cemented
cellar buitom. Is warmly built, having paper be-
neath the clapbouroa, much attention having
been given to coii<fort aa well aa convenience.
Also H stable with two stalls and loft. Large lot
otland. l'rlce«200U.
Cottnge on rentral Street, Clteap.— Con-
tains 7 tluiflu'd rooms, is pretty, pleasantly loda-
tfd; a desirable bouse, and at a bargain, as the
owner debires an immediate aale. It is offered
for $1800.
Lar^e Cott«K*> ^'t^ "io*' atable and A00«
squire teet of land, having a good frontage ou a
good street. Is neur Fletcher atreet and the
North Common. Offered lor $350u. Tbe land
aloue Is worib $2600.
2««)«r H-storjr House, pleasantly located
and y:onveulent to the horse cara and Kortb-
Sn'iepot; city water, gas; well nude, weU
;bted. good air, and cheap at $;»00.
^lotfjniff*
FINE WOOLENS
Jaat reeeived for the eonlag Fall aad Wfater
Trade, oomprlalng aU tiM lateat novaltlas |b
OverooatingB, SaitiDg$ and Pant Olotha,
Selected fram the naoat proBBlaeat Woolen
Houaea, with a view to meet the reqalremeau of
the flneat PttStom trade. Special alteat^a will
Im glvea to the Bukiag and Trinualnc.
SxntffiotiK.
.!•-•>
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
46 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and moat complete fisll aad wiatcr
atock ever offered, by
Se T. LANCASTER & CO.,
Fiske*a Block.
instruction.
mjlTCHKLI.** BO>^8'^«cnOJ»L,^^
la dealgned to be a home adiool of the ;lra< order.
188 MEKKKR*8 SCHOOL, MOB-
igm
Please lureatlgate and aee if It la ao.
M. C. MITCHELL, A
MI88 MEKKKR*8 SCHOOL,
WICH, CX>NN.. lor Yonrn* Ladles,
Win Cosninessac Tneada^, S«pl«mb«raO.
Circulars ean be had on appHcatlon therefor.
JOKW W. WbODBIJRY,
Teacher of Fianoforte,
RKIIIDEIfOB, - • 11 ALBIOH BLOCK.
A.
MABSIGNT,
TKACHER OF
French and Other Language;
BKLIABLK MKTHOIW. ADDRK8S
BOX 4« PAWTUCKBSTVlLtR.
VOCAL TEACHEB.
a MfhlMVT MTRKBT, - - - BOBTOIf.
Lowell, Wednesday 8 & Saturdays.
_ IKQUIBE AT OWEN BROS.'
rpHE
Misses HilFs School,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEFTSMBEB 26, 1881,
I'reparea stadfjnts for Welleslev, Vasaar, Smith
and Harvard Collegia, Sclentlflc Sclioola and
For further parilculara Inquire at .
38 PRIZK8, Including a new nnd mo<lern
et>le dwel Ing ImuHC, aie to be given uway to
season ticket holders.
A splendid bic\clo ol the b-^Kt build, nickel
plated, will be dl'spo-cd of for fiOcems Hti'-ki-t,
bcxides niiineious other prlii-s, Iniluiling u ciirrj-
ull, silver service ait. Chliia net of 150 pieces, etc.
A, GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
will be given each ovenlnir. Some of the bcsf
talent, Including
MISS FANNY EIOE, Cornet Soloist,
Have been secured. Matinee Wedneaday after-
noon for children. Tickets 10 cents.
Season tickets, which Include admlaslon to the
Fair for all of the four evenings and gives an
equal chance to the bolder in drawing the dwell-
ing house and 31 other prizts, only $1.(J0.
49>See "The Veteran." distributed all over tbe
city, for fhll particulars. ,
DAY BY DAY
The use of tbe column! of the liOwell Dally
Courier as an advertising medium Increaees.
Bnaincss men find they cannot dj bustaeas with-
out advertising, and they all agree that -the
Courier stands at the head of the local medluma
for this purpose. But in addition to this uae of
the colurona of the Courier there is s growing de-
mand for transient announccmenU, such as
Wants, L>iat, Found, For Rent, For Sale, fcc.
ke. It Is aatonWhlng how lar » few conta will
somctlmea go Invested In thia way. The man or
woman who advertlaea In the Courier, speaka
at once to 15,000 people -and. aa a rule. Just the
people he or she desires to reach. There are
scores of wants which might be anpplled In thia
way If people did but know it. Try it and see.
It costs but a qaarier of s ddllar to address a
abort mesaage to 45.000 people.
BUSIBfBSS CHAIICBS.
Flrat-Claaa L.adiea' Fnrniahins Store
In the very heart of business, and ivnere the
owner has been successful tor many years. Is
really a rare chance to buy a good busineas low.
l*rlce $2000.
Variety Store^ fVilly slocked with a large as-
aortment of wooden, glass and tin ware, toya,
and a general line ot fancy goods. I'rloe #400.
Millinery Store, situated on one of the prin-
cipal streets, aud in a brisk business lo<-ality.
Stock and flxturea; large work room; good cel-
lar, one upriglit show case, new coal and gas
stove*. Price #050.
Tarlctv 8tore with tenementon a main street
In which tbe owner baa for many yeara doue a
thriving aud profitable business. $500.
COVXTRY PROPBRTT.
Farm at a Bargain.— 8 miles front I^well,
eonslsling of over SOacresof good land with a
plenty of wood aud fruit ; buildings adequate to
tbe farm, and homel.ke. With stock aud tools,
One Hnndrefl Acre Farm.— 4){ miles from
lA>well; cuts 60 tons of good English l.av thia
y»ar; Bplendiil vet.eiable farm; ample ana good
set of buildings ; Is a rare farm. I'rice $0600.
Cosy Farm and Pretty Place.— 7 or 8
miles fi«ni Lowell; convenient to churchex, post
otilce aud depot, close to exctUent neighbors,
contains fl acres fertile land In good state of cul-
tivation; water conveniences unusually good,
with young apple orchard; building snug and
attractive. Tlie place Is beautiful, beultby. and
ebeap at tbe price, #700.
Forty-Acre Farm.— Convenient to Lowell
and Bor<ton, IS miles from cliurchea, depot, &c. ;
lar^e variety of trull; large lot of hum wood:
graxa and tillage land is rich; will keep alx head
of cattle ; ainiilo cotixge and good aized Darn ; li
n» ar good ueiglibora und >i mile Irom school
I'rice <1500.
CHRONIC NBUVOUH diseases that have
resMed ordinary medical treatment are
permanently cured by the
Electric Belts,
— 80M> UY—
DE. A. H. BBYANT, Barristera' Hall
Full particulars and personal examination at hla
ofllce. Consultation free. ^,» -
' Ottloo Hours— 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to5and7to0p.m.
rosicrucian'
Spring Water. A remedy for Hay Fever, Ca-
tarrh and Kidney Diseases. Highly recommend-
ed. Sold by
F. H. Biitler & Oo.,
Ml CENTRAL HTREET.
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
PATTEN ft CO., Florists.
Only Place of Baiineii at Oreenhonsei,
mraat Fonrtli treat, I««weU, Waae._
^Xt'UItSION TICKETS
-TO THE-
WHIT£ MOUNTAINS
— AT-
UEDUC^D MATES,
Lowell to Vo. Oonway and Betnrn, $4.00
4Jfi'
II
** " GleaSUtioii"
" " Crawford'! " "
l« II I*.! t_ II II
5.75
6.00
" Fabyan'a
TiMae tleketa will he good to ce oa aatil Oet.
Uth, and good to retnra oa until Qct. Slat.
TiekHs aad farthar larormatloa aaay be oHf
Ulaed at tbe Ceatral Htreet Statloa.
J. W. PHILLIPS.
tiea. Ageat, Lowell.
Banfts.
BAILSOAD VATIOIAL BASK.
Mtckanica Dank Block, No. IS8 Merriauuk St.
Lowell. :
CAPITAL..
>••••••••• ••••••
••••••
fS0«,O00.
business.
126 WOATHEN STREET.
MB. JOHN O'NEIIiIi.
Teacher of Bnifllah and ItsiUan SlnKins
and Physiology of Che Vulca,
Begs to Inform his numerona friends and
the public that he will b<- prepared to receive po-
plls for I'rivafe Lessons on tl»e 6th of bepteiuber.
at his new and elegant rooms. Wo. 140 Tro-
mont Street, over Aribur Schmidt's musie
store. The term opena on the 13th of beptember,
but pupils may enter at any time.
MRN. O'lUBIL.!' will also be prepared to re-
ceive pupils In private instruction at the abeve
rooms, on and after .September 6th.
The Twenty-Second School Tear
— OK THK —
LOWELL COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
116 CENTRAI. STREET,
WiU Commence Monday, Sept. Sth, and
Continue to July let*
Pupils of l)oth sexes received at any tlnne for
f^U or partial course In Bookkeeping, Penmaa-
ahlp. Business Arit' metic, Telegraphy, Common
or iligher English llranches, French, Latin, Ac.
Separate department for ladles.
No puplla under U years of age reeeived, and
no entrance examination required.
Catalogues free to any who may call or write
for them.
All applications should be addreaaed to
B. A. BARON. Principal.
L. E. KIMBALL, Asulntant.
REMEMBER
If you are In need of any grade of
I^apei* Hang-lug's
That you can select flrom one of the
LARGEST ASSOHTMENTS
In New England, at reduced prices, at
FISKE & SPALDING'S,
117 Central and 14 Jackson Streets.
COAL CHEATfOR cash.
Franklin, ijackawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO PLOUU, CORN, OATS. MILL FEED
AND HAT, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Pair Oronndii.
Build I UK, Ulancheater Sti'eei.
HTOrder by Telephone, or Postal, Boa 2«e,
promptly attended lo.
E. O. PARKER.
Prcaident, JACOB BOGESS.
Cashier, JAMES 8. HOVET.
DIRECTORS:
Hewall O. Mack. Okomob Siruiv,
CHAKLr.8 IIUVKT, JaCUB ROOiOU,
Wm. A. BuKKK, Fbamk r. Battlbs,
UBOISOB MOTI BT, A- ti. CVMIIUCK.
Jambs B. Krahcis, DAinRi. Hussbt.
Drafts drawn on Boaton and New York.
Dividends collected.
ColleetloBS ouids oa all points is the United
Stales and Caaadas.
Market ra tea paid for Aaierieaa and Forelfa
GOLD and siLVtK. COLO couross aad Caxada
BILUI.
Bills of kxchanub and LBTTsaa or CBCorr
available in all parts of Europe.
United states Bonds,
New Loan 4 Per dent., Doe 1007.
Interest l^unrterl|r. _^
HATIBICK NATIONAL BANK'
Cor. Water and Congress Sto.,
BOSTON, MASS.
United States Bonds
BOUGHT AND SOI«D.
EXCIIANUE ON
England, Ireland and Scotland
IN SUMS TO SUIT.
MONEY TELEGRAPHED
ThrooghoTit the United States.
Letters of Oredit for TraTa11ois'ns«jB
the United States and Oanadas.
ASA P. PCTTTBR, PrMlSteut.
!
Terrible Accideiit to High Prices
in Wall Paper.
THEY HAVE HAD A TUMBLE
At KITTREDGE'S, 122 CertWl Street,
ANI> ABE HOW VEBY LOW.
CAIfli AND SEE.
STOCEBRIDGE MANURES.
TIIR
-p|KNNI80M'8 PATKNT
SHIPPING TAGS
(With or without striafs). A larne assortmsnt
t4r sale at trottom prlowi at
OOXTBIEB JOB OFFIOB.
RICHKST FERTILIZEB MAHU-
yACTUUKD.
For sale at Boston prices^
SAMUEIi N. WOOD & 80E.
Aientf for IxtmeV snd vicinity. 47 Msrkrt
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!
Una Just received a very extenalre Uae of
LaJlies' M W IlHJlenreiir,
For tbe fall and winter trade,
llie fitrck Juat recelv d of tliei-e itoode l« $9000
worth, nnd ih couaUmly b iue liiorr«8«Hl. He
will hiiv«' tb*- Inrifi-at Une of undtrwear, and alao
thf larj-e-t Mock of Pl>in"iiHi butk iclovea and
woolen mltn-ne to Iw Omni In the city, and at
l>rl -f Ktliat run^*- way b«'lowthowcbarBisd by other
d« al. ra. Kv. ryon« will tiad it lo tiit-lr advantaae
to iximine t'i«- atock. Aluo a lar|p>liii«of Kenta'
rolid 14 carat (told rlii«*, and th*- largest line of
sold Block plate Jewelry in lx>well. Steveas
shown one of tlie fuiitat lin<>s of fancy ffoods
ever dlMpIayed by bim. AIko nixora, raxor atraps
and pocket cutlery. I have now one of the larf .
eKt linen of atatiuuerr, auch aa writiag paper,
blank books of all kinds, day booka. ledgers,
Jouruala, butdiem' paaa booka. and paper la
blocks, and all oitier ariielM In Ihe sutloaary
line, at prioes far b* low other dealera.
A. C. STEVE If a,
lea auJ IS4 MniPt.»siEX sraKOT.
fiESTBOOmiNTHEfOBLD
NEW BHOI.A]f D
Felt Roofing Company.
BSJABLISHBD IN ML
Bee Hive Trade Mark.
Every Parcel Brandt.
All Our Roofs are Warranted.
^Bf
TAKTH sio.oo ran svr
and upward., u.Inc Wblte*saad
•loatlc'. teeth, which haee a wtofM-
wtde reputation. Teeth filled with
out pain, and restored to tbtrlr for-
n»» or pth«r admiaiatered when
mer shape. Oaa or ether admiaiatered
fer ^a"^ riTrS-. ^ss.^s&
14 CoatnU straat*
Our books will show that all .
recognixc the merits of our Koafiag* **"I**r
after jear rail for matm at It. Attw aa opsn-
enoe or.ei|(bt.>en years, with a iarns gang «■ f«g<-
era who bava attcaded to aootlisr IwdMaj wt^
la that Um^, wc feal iWly eonpcteat ta flv*M'
eustoaiers the Tery best rooftlMteaa m nade.
J. W. BENNETT ScOO.»
(
PBaSONALk
BIG FIRE IN NEW YORK.
DAILY G02MB&.^a^^
<;karle. Dtidley Warner ts folpf U> Bsrope
tokpenil tbe winter.
^ wUlow oc -Ji« Vlsko" U /•P^'J^^
fced.pM.de«tup«atbe »><Hioiy of J ;!•»«• -^
Mortb Uaiieia, Ma-n.. where she lU^s.
T»r Helen W. Webster, profes«)r of tnato-
..^H»"pH;.•.og^-ndr•..ae-tphys.d^^^^^
/.mr culkge for eight y-Jl 'jLlrd
nmd wwmed ber pracilee at Ne*r Bedloru.
a«..A.P.Msrtl«of BoatxmhM wjjapted
yi^c%of.iaHlivcamponihe.t.frofHl.Bx.
iflTJT wbKh was tendered blm by Gov.
tC^^rtbe r. situation of Ool. Tboma.
i^twrrth UlgKln-on of Cambridge.
Mr. Abrslism Wncoln will leave Spring-
JJ l^M. • few da, * for St. Catberl.^-.
Sit-d wl>e,* .be «IM put ber.elfu.tder the
of prominent pbysleUn. nnd mcdIcaUd.
ThU step Is caused by the fact t m
- -''' *'r rr her" n.Srrom "CS-
s=?a^*r.trfV'L^;bor„w^^^^
Jklward*. her
Fsvrtk Atsmis Om 8*»Wei and ft
Lsrgs Furniture Building Burned,
With Yaluable Furniture.
OnVBD •TATBS
I<*as Oirar Fo»»
MllUaa. mt DaiUrs.
Msw YoRic. Oct. lO.-KIre broke out about
7 o'clock tonlitbtlu the Fourth avenue car
stables, owued by Wllll*m U. Vanderbllt.
The flames spread rapidly, fanned by a strong
wind, and tlie building was soon enveloped
in K sheet of tire. Three alarms were sent
out, and a Urge force of firemen soon collect-
ed on the fpot. but their offorta to check the
S.Z. werS useless. The ntablea occupy the
Oct. lO.-Senator Harris of Teunese*
ealled the Senate to order at noon, and prayer
was offerod by the chaplHlo. Mr. Harris
suted that be acted by request of a number
of senstors ou Iwth aide, of the chsmber. and
Mked If Uiere waa objection. Noobjectlos
being ma«lc the clerk read the proclamatios
eallhiK tlie apeclal nCHnlon. .
immediate^ after Senator Harris caUed to
o»i?r!8enato? Pendleton « J^^^ a resoUlUon
''''i^TtHlT; EdS.S- of Venoout J/'' "Oj «^
Jeit to the pre-ent conn .leratloii oHhc rei*o-
lutlonbut tWht that lljH «;re<le nllal- of llj
aenalora-elect sliuuld be flrnt read. The ci*-
?bM?itlaUl^lng read Mr- Edinuud- moved lh«t
iS oatb^ Aminl-lefed to the senators^Jjcl
Sr%lr.Antho».v,,the,old^ -n^^^^
nars 34.
case,
said:
eare
brotlier-in-lsw,
In Bprlngfi
^^J*.-^'Vi!l"«ioCt"c"are'uraiid delicate atien
and has the moat care ui ail j^^^^^j^
tlon. but nhe Is obliged ^ K"»^ dlstiesHe*!
aad children.
HBW HAMP8HIRB.
JSn biiKik iM^twecn •y^^^y-^'^"'^
Thirty-third streeta and LextoK^on
Fourth "venues. Tbev were entirely
ftTmed "a number of iHjn^s were got out,
bu« some of them i^rlshed In the
and
and
con-
flames.
'n.eTowenTe.tln.ate^tho.e^b«n^^^^
the oldest senator
Pendleton moved to I-X /»»• •""^"K"
""iKf Edmuml. ..Id no r-«on •••^,''««
take uart in the c ectlon. He moyeu w
HinJiffSr Pendleton's mellon soas to ad-
"J!i .I.„"i.^f«~ vntinir on the resolution.
B| Telephone to the Connei.
AUITBAV'S CASK.
OoB, ■•tier ma««oaU4 •• ©••«••* *^»
WA8UlKOTON,Oct.n.-Oen. BuUer baa
been request, d by GeoriceScovllIe.Gulteau's
counsel and brother-in-law, to conduct his
Mr. Scoville. in talking of the maticr,
1 have written Gen. Butler, asking
him to conduct the defence. I did not offer
him a ri'talner, for I hav no monev for that |
puTise. if he will Hit, be will of ci»ui-«. be
th-Vsding counsel, (laltcaiil* «"»»""'; *" '
having cither Gen. Butler or Mr. Siorrs.
Ocn. BaUer. Docltaies.
Boston, Oct. 11.— A reporter called at I
General Butler*, ofllce this morning hut
failed to find him. Hlx private secretary,,
however, said that under no clrcumsUnces
would he take any part In the Oulteau cawJ.
VBOH WABHIMUTOH.
SflititV "fiADm
mit tbem before voting on the
mmrlillM lIlG IllElU'l't U 200.
on l^eMtablHHU.l It- optitenU ^ KV'jf" "! 1 "'' ";":;;„'^i;e'co;rth^^^^^
1200,000. The flames l*'" * »"?*"MorrilVs fhU^ttTnuit to exclude two atates from sny
!e1cond Hireet and ml tire o. John «• MorrUI s l)^"- f,';J'^t»;'o7jj»„,jHUon of tbe Senate, so h*
iHrire furuiiuie storage bul'dlng.wiiicn waa *oite in luo u.|j ..f^rtv to state the rea^wli
SJ^ -- -;:■: ..K r '".IS? = Ki9'rHS'^ri"r.;";f:s:s
on the
The
sout
on
pled tl»e middle of the block
klde of Thirtv-aecoiid sireet. . , „.
the building aud IIh contents is esllmated at
yVfilTooO.'* 8om« of the flu. at furiiKure In
$2,000,000
ItVal'ln^this'' warehouso' Hut the proprlKors
iVur. Fifth avenue hotel stored their fumi-
The Beaten, Concord and Montreal railroad
l.I2^nVballd a car sbop st Lake Vlll-KC.
The late Mis. Betsey Coggln of Amherst
lea fllJoO to the Baptist church In that
tows
In
of
East
the
Potatoes sre rotting badly In the fields
HmUvancoupiy. »nd "»«. '^jTH^thX U
scanty crop. Prices rule high there, as
would be expected.
L. M. Nutting and Gardner L. Carter
Manchester have broken ground
concord for the erection of * "hop for
MWiufacture of steel set and cap screws.
The excltemeat over the reported black fe-
Ter at Newmarket which wa. found tot^
Inlv typhoid In a wvero form has subsided,
^i dlS-M. stll prevails. J^owever, w h
somewhat abated severity. The Infl ctlon Is
Xlbuted by the authorities to carelessness
la regard to sanlUry regulatloDS.
The board of InspecUon severely condemn
Use Lancaster, which ha« been under con-
rt^ctlonatthe Portamouth navy y«rd for
JTryeara. Tl.elr report practl.ally saya
Le .hip Is unseaworlhy, tbe armament la too
heaf y, and the guns arc so arranged tliat the
.Wpcinnotbe well worked; In fact one
L!natw.lktl.e deck except In a «lgMg
leaner, while tho engines are defective.
MANUFACTUBINO NEWS.
Fitchburg hopea to have the enamel works
..AW Int'aled at Pawtucket, B. !•
iKof which t?" "':'^,j£,f^,rv;Vii i^S
Sylvester Ma rah the balance. »•
Foundation of ;V cjJ>pHjy^,i''»' ^rpiso!^ a^lid
earlv day.— P*F. P.
the city wan stored here, und was destroyed^
II was In thia
of the Fifth avenue
^"Sr. Morrill estlmaled his loss at a n«IIIIon
or a niSlou and a half dollnrs on the build-
fnir H a loHuraucea. though large, are iict-
ua'^iy inadequate. TIm- f60,000 P';«'»tl'|«f. ';^;
rPiVt^vbi ought by WllllMin II. Vander hilt
5romEurop?,Hnd%lored there temporarily.
waHHidd 10 l>^ unlnaured. A man who de-
^lor^d the loas of $11,000 worth of unlnaured
KSire would nJtK'ive hla name. Among
..ihPra who had jzoo.ln ntoied iu the Morrill
buiXgHudwhoM' names could be a-cer-
S ed were MrH. Ein.Uin. WHter-in-law of
ff illngVeJJman, and a Sister of ChnrHy
nnd Coinmi-Hl.iner lU-*^- 1^^^^,^^^ Im,
presents, amounting n value to $10,000, but
ruKured, were buined up. ^fo «"•• 8chu>^
wu«.»«ler'silbiHrv, valued at $ow, «nu »«uw
w«r.h ..f g«"*»«'»^'o»P«»?. »^ •* •"■***"^''±
UwofVanB"»d. »»'»•♦ Hvery mao, i^anie
u.!knowir 0.org« V. rblnger loat lurniture
;iSr.' $oS(>Mr Il-net IrvIng .t pres-
•virS .i;'"?2oSS.""Abrn S'^K.tt'1 :..
SlOOOOwoTn. of furnilure there. During
flloonHrVvaVofihefire one of the engines
iSghX lud the hose had to be turned on
wlthh. the legal »'*«»'"»«l' ^^^Jf .o**u?oTld«
miilorltv of Hiates, conditlonall> , to proviw
S\t'\ves.de..,>l.ucceasloa,u«dtoj^^^
Tito SoiuttOa
WAsniNOTON.Oct. n.-The Senate met
at 12 o'clock today. No objection was maile
to swearing In the new senators and the oath
was administered. Senaturs Pendleton aud
Anthony were appolnled a committee to
notify Preaident Arthur tliat the Senate Is In
session und ready for any liualness.
Ho EYtdcnoe of Prand.
The democratic caucus committee have de-
cided that there is not tfnough evidence of
fraud in Ihe eleetlon of Senator Miller to Juv
tily delay In swearing him In, and reported
T"'.. . W . -. .t... ^.It^.irii.ul fllU(!lll« this
mam
LO^WBr-L.
GAS LIGHT CO.
oryicB:
S9 aSATTUCK 3TBES9,
forltwheiK If their sUler •'^'^^-.^^--Je;! to^hTs'cfrccVat'u^^^
suited a different provision
To urovhle for It now. was
choSen reprei*ntatlv.a of^,jw« «-...^^ ^^
to exclude Ihe moruiug.
two states, who |
atoodliere ready lo do .,.' ,k- Uw.
been htated by the newnpapers that the law
nfrouffirsH required that the oath of office
^o i^na'^J^S -I'o"'*^ be admlnUtereil »jy
theDreKlSofiJioSi-nate. He contended,
iW^^.?er? hat when uju-t exigency arose.
•;S,7li^d%aanui,,edtorec.ive^^^^^^^^^
Why Hhould
FOBISIUN NBWH.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Made from Grape Crw^lTarUr. -No otter
prVparaUon makes •"?,»» »«^t.«aky hot brM^
ivfetraj rtKiii^'^JTtir ?rJi w^^^^
ffgeitlb "food. 8old only In can., hx *» froojrs.
*"■ £?VA1. BAKiaO POWDKB Co., Mew YOT*.
Royal Bakimo
l^ait (IKooiis.
OOBNKH OF
BE WALL «. MACK, Fresldemi.
JACOB BOOJBBB,
D. B. BABTLBTT, Ot^flt*
piaatnoaa:
8ICWALL O. MACK. JAMES B. rEANCIS.
WILLIAM A. BUKKK. LEVI 8PBAB0B,
JACOB BOOBB8, OEOBOB MOTLEY.
iOBM F- KIHDALL..
time lo voteou the first
miirht arlae. aa well aa the lasl^ . .
Sf U,e ««U» i ailralnlHtered "ow U, .be aeu-
LtorJ-electr Did the statutes forbid It? He
tttor.-eietir 1^ itcoiHrary to precedent? He
He believed Ibut if Ihere was not
ulterior to this mere one of
offl.-er, there waa not a
would vote "No" uiwn
denied it.
denied it
some queftlon
eU'cing a prealding
wlnglc M-nutor who
"'yriTrtund'cdem.) of Arkansas declined
to make uni^^M>ly to .he In.ln.a.lon.that the
demrr^allcVnator^bad nt hard laU.r for ..ssuultlng
?„ Xw ivi^s whTi he Senate here for to-
daJ? The oil y ol.j.ct was to place some one
2Si Jl! thi- Jovf iment ""^ l>-«;,^;V«^;
archv In case of th« death or takirig away nv
cat
"¥l,r;uuseoftl« fire was believed to be
frotn the ac..|dent.l up^d »« of «•' « I-' 'P
on I he Thirty-second street ^ide of the slu-
f.?ei owing to H great amount of ha v und
aZ\i storeS in the building, the rfamen
finidwUh great rupidily. Tlie win.l bl.w
a'^ffide inin the northwest and sent the
flaSe- to a great helglil. Showers of liurn-
iliir i-liiders wore hurled as far as I weni>-
tlMitrect. The glare of the fire couLl be
iein In every part of the city, snd mmen-e
Jr^ - of P^le g..thered In the v.clnl.y U.
watch the Sumes, ..ml were with difficulty
u„\A In rlieck by the po'ice. The rarK ave
m.e I tcK opposite tiio Htables, was expo-e.
SI a fearttil h.nit. but on account of the Iron
front JJcSn-d lnj..ry. The guesis we^e great-
ly eicM Judge liilton -us in the hotel
wHichiuir the flumes with otiiera.
The llurs' s ..ikenoui of tho burning stable
Prei«ident
of the
duty.
euuA funnel
AlMuirioO unimaU perished in tli
tTruZr.^ Ht one^t._me th,.t^th.ee n^n lo.t
w«»re driven IftCo ll»« Fourth av-
were unveil |„i,ed In the flames. It
In Boaton Journal.
Th* Oaraeld F«««»
It I. announced that U.p New York ftind
for Mr.. Qarfleld will be closed 8a urday
neict,andthHlstof subscriptions given to
the ivf^n. on the Mmubiy following. It now
amounts to $880,898.79.
Another Garfield monument Is proposed,
the Chicago Union Veteran club having vot-
ed to publNh an address Inviting the soldiers
.«rt Bailors of the late war to unite In erects
SSeiito imd it ws. thought such a move-
SSawoiui be quite "^.l>opul»r w Uh the
Sern an with the northern soldi, rs.
• iiHir lives Irving lo rescue hordes, but
rumor laJkcd confirmation. On account of
MrhlKhwind prevailing the firemen abnn-
Iloned all hopea'il Having the . tables, and by
fl o'clock tliey were a mass of ruins.
ToTombat Ihe fire an extra supply of wa-
te?wis"urned Into .he ea^t side mains from
[he^ei^rvolr. Fire msrhhui She d«n sa d
{he K on the .ar slablea und content -
wSu Id reseh $600,000.^ TI.e buildlng^l|g.
Sa"entirely de-Uoyed, was wortli ^^.
iTiid the contents are estimated to have been
''ri^e S^S^nre covered by Insurance In
"*A"*wS;rn"was-,-eported to have died from
frighrwhlle «n"«ber ...WHS conveyed to^thc
honpil
Fluusgan
r, ag
crowd
conniats
which a smull
hol^Dltai 111 an un.ionHciourt condition.
Kaaan seed 46, tireman, and James Kcl-
u aJed'u. were knocked down by the
^rowd and r^-elved severe internal inlurles
Tliev were removed to the ho-plta . At thl«
bou?, 2 am., the fire Is Mill burning fircely.
Other Fires.
morning in Carl
East I7th street.
building
fflledSe"- "HeK'was a high
wl h pre<!ed;d all other. In l'"l>o';*S;5
S ct at once a ure«ident pro fern. ^^^^^^
the que^ion of swearing In a .'^""tor • ii
r'nk. d all other qu<-st Ions. Tb« Jr'°°J^[,7^i
aide uiODOwd, d.wntly and In order, anil ao-
Jordrilg\«l»v^. to fill a possible gap at the
earlieat poHnible m..inent.
Mr. Kdmui.d- .ontended jhat U-was com-
petent f..r the Senate te do today what It haU
Ke in 1S53, when the oath- o offl.* « erj
a.lmlnMere.l by a senator not the pre-lilmg.
nme^r To be nure tii n the prize (ir iua»
iStcy could be called a prize which *v as
woSS the lottery of a.>.aHHinaiion) was not
The comlltlonal ,iwer In ^^XioTorihl
adminUter the office of V^''"' ?,„ nf hon-
United Stales. It wa- merely a priz" oj bo»-
orablo mention. The senator f/""'" ^' "i'J^".
mHriau.ll had admitted that it w«« ''**"'^
ten" Sr tir Sen-te to a.lmit the senate. .^
S?ctK>ro the el' ctlon of a pre.l.l ng offl-
V^v Hut the siMi .tor haa also stated Uial H"!
rmocJat-woJld not permit tliat course to
M?o1lowedTbe.»use if the aenators were
miw "worn in^i. queMion of great Importanc
mighU,^ de.l.led diff.r..ntly ht,in what .t
mlffht be if tliev were excluded.
ttr F^mi.nds's amendmeot was then re-
iected-Veai 83. .U.VS 34. Messrs. MHl'onc; ol
VM«»'h «nJ »>«v'^ of IlllooU voted «tih the
•^C^' EdmundH then proposed as an am^mU
ment, that Thomas F. Bnvard be elected
pSdeiit for thi- day o"')'. , "e su , hw
would (Smply iHith wlih the spirit ««hI lettc-r
Tfibe Uw.und would allow the states of
V..W York and Rhode Island u voice in the
2e7tim^o?«T-rn'»n'»t President pro .em.
election Ol a H Edmunds moved an
S^Smeia s'^lfn l.uti..g .1^ nume of Senator
'wUhYbe '^nulSfj:.^-: Mr. Davis did not
romhall 'Wtma Amotker Baee.
LONiws, Oct.ll.-Tbe betting in the race
for th*. Czarewiteh stakes on tbe course at
Newmarket, this afternoon, wnsO to2 against
Chippendale, 11 to 2 against Foxhall,7 to 1
ag..lnst Retreat, and 16 to 2 «g»l»;t M'^take.
The CarriiN fillv.was scratched loday. lie
iie was won liv Foxhall, with Chlp|)cndale
second Slid Fhidler third. Nineteen ran.
Sentenee Agalnet a Prleat Reveraod.
LONDON, Oct, 11.— The Balllnrobc magis-
trates have reversed the sentence against Fr.
Couwuy, parish priest of CL.nbur, who was
recently condemned lo two moiithV linpris-
'llng a bailiff
Who serv.d him with a writ al the suit of
Lord Aidilauu.
Mall W^agone Attaehed for Debt.
Boston, Oct. U.-The mulls have been
curried lietween tho post office and depots in
this city by contract for years. On tho first
of July u contittct W!i« awunlcd lo A. A.
Boone of Washington, wlio is suld to hav'e
I^n cnnected wHh tlic "tur route contrucs,
at a lower r.te than the previous coiitinclor,
» NoPheiid, hud done llie work und also
HaiT! Wal8T Curls IHaiT:
-AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
Ladles, now is your Ume to get the
LIHBOIV WAVE,
CO""' ' . ... »
est stock of bctt
Frendi, German & Italian Hair SwitcHw
Ferfeo-
PRICE OF GAS,
With tbe dlsoouat off far prosapt paymaat, U
^.65 Per Thousand Feet.
^RIOE OF COKBf
(DBLIVKBRD)
$4.50 per Childron, $2.26 per
Ualf auldron, CMh.
luw^eV'owirihe^lheworkjs done elscwhce
iiiwer mail 'ue m>' »»"•■• ■" ■"■ . . . . _
It was suli-ha.o lllrum Llilhfleld who has
* dointr the w..rk. Today the
harnesses were all ached for a
'.l.bi whi.h is purt of tho purchase luoney.
td B.K.ne was arrested iu this city on a civil
.proct M for the det't^
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair. In any style, and all kluds
of hair work made to order.
8ATI8FA0TI0H GUAEAHTEED.
— AT-
"'If. J MEDINA'S
freight at this point, and prospeits are tnat X!i. W* ^ -»•
leared of cars In a few
Since Itcing
wugona und
Vrotffkt Blockade at 8t
IrST. Louw, Wo., Oct. 11.-
'po being mudu
I«0«l8
Gxlra efforts
to raise the blockade
that
Ihe traiks will be «
davs. In the ineunlime
Ihe agents of some
oFlhe euste^n tVunYll-'e; »y've heeu dlr^^^
to neeive no more freight for St. Louis uniii
further orders.
Tammany
mud
Hall Botift Ex-
Fra-
sliot
feared
Brief Deapatehe..
Ouilcau is iMiIng sold in effigy on the streets
io New York. The unpleasant toy
of a minlHinre gallows from
figure Is hanging' vnnwn
Frc.1 K. A Merman, a well known
ming^inm C-ntre young ""''V »'»" »>««"
by Indians on tho Texas plains, It
*"?« ^Phlladolphln Pr. Buchanan plesded
gjay ti sHIhlg me.|iad diplouuis und wa.
Sn oiiced to a year In prison and lo pi y .«
*h2. nf •1000 lie Iw- alreu.ly served 15
l%thsf*V^'n,plracyto delraud the gov-
*R?v'j A. Lansing, who, with Miss Mary
r Ward w«« indicied in New York for nb-
S'lnlngiirAo In bunk shares frotn Mrs.
ThSs" Upham, was today admitted to
ban In »3.V)0 '
mjr friends
compound
Fire broke out Monday
Upman's cigar factory on
New York, and in two minutes the
was envelop, d in flames. T}|« ^^P'^Jj;,'.^
men and kI. Is, w.re cut off from the flr.^ eij
capes Hn/l>ecan^,P«n CHJ Icken. hu ne irly
scuttle
lo l>e
all wore Isktsn out Ihrough
Ol Juic roof und none ure knov^n U, be los .
The la.iorv was entirely destroyed and the
'"fiIo tlrHut in a shoe^ f.ctory at South
n.r.. - Ml. owned bv th' South PurN Hnl'.l-
i^ng a^?d;t!::Jrsn.l U.V Hhuc Hhop a muchlm;
LViop. .wo dwellings and two oM^i .mall
liuil.l ngs wei« biirncd. Loss fa»,UW,
iiisur.'d.
lully
"JU«TA« 0<»»>"-^'!f.„i',
Who had been uMng Pelows
u^T'.tn'^t iivDoohiwphltes for ConsuinptUm,
.i.!l- r^.;/|.«tlon of Hvpophosphltes,
another P'*K*'^V"°..u;[ m goSd, If not lK»t-
St'S^'lMic ui o* hall a "tl'e >ught bin.
Si. If he w!5ld con-ult bis safety, he must
return to your Syrup agahi.^^ ^ ^^^
Manslon-Uouse Hotel, BalUmore, Md.
For sale In Lowell by O. C. Brook, drug-
gitt, Centralviile. ^
There U • Btrfm <«* OiUad.
1%e saeeess whioh has asarksd the latrodae-
Uoft of Cream Balm, aOatarih reaedy, preparsd
JTllyBres.Owego. K. Y.. U l«4*ed -atrel.
Zb. Maay pemm. I« «»*«•■ •■*.:'«*'i*'^
■ting It with most .atlsfaotery results. A lady
down U)WB to teooverlng the aeuse of small,
whlohshe had aot •s^^ ^ aiteea yaar..
duMgh the ».. t* the l»alm. Bha had glvaa ap
Hmmm a. toeurable. Mr. Barber, tbe dragilst,
tea used It la Us family aad es—seail. It very
UgMy. la uaother eelama a r«iag Taakbaa-
mA lawyer, kaowu to asMf f*
im'dlkm that he «raa-cart4 offurtlal
UmUL^^Vn ^mmdm. .u-edy.-tPittMo..
Fa., aasct«*,'J:uc. »*. W»
Tl i"'Ormly-s dye works at CUfton, P.«.,
were d.-"roT.-d b. flre.cujed by .he exp lo-
^.mofabolhr. The engineer wa.HkilM
and one or two others were severely l^Juitd.
NKW8 ITKMS.
—The Michigan relief fund In New York
araounU to $94,«».
_A court inarilsl is Jtrylng Ensign Wm.
Braunersreu.her. an ofllcer on board the u.
B trHlnlng .hip Minnesot., on charge, of ro-
fusliS U pay h". .lebl. ami forgetting hi. In-
lebledne.. to sailor- ou board bis vessel. He
la a very popular officer except In business
relations. . ^
-The New York democraUo eonventjon
will be held today «" AJJ*"")' ^J"*'" ^S&
b reported as saying that ^ammany would
..»! ilniii a Hcusrate convenllon If exciuueo
fSSnl tt rSulIr bo.ly. but H would not a-p-
port the ticket nominated tliere.
Few oomplexlona can bear tbe alrong
whlte''mrn.l5f light whlohjegpo^^^^ev.^^
repubiicriiis
**The original resolution was then pH«sed,
!U to a? Mr. Davis did not vote and Mr.
Mahouc voU^l with the republieaus. Seu-
JJCrs Anthony and Pei dieton were »PP;"«.tod
Si Scort 8en«l..r Bayar.l t.» the chair, on
SSsSXg which he spoke as follows :
c,«^/o;._I fully appreciate .he honor put
.«?enrt/or*-l lui 7 »^H CouU<lence,
qulreineut8..fthepo^t.W|reii ,.,ercl..e
;!„CH 'hut sol..ngasI Hl^a.l oontum ^^^.^^^ ^^^,
its dutlm I/ball [ew'vc jour c p ^^^^
frlei.dly aid. w Icb 1 no*.**"^! i,e «» pain-
which we meet, »na oi " .^c\^\ ac-Hslou of
ment wbic I'l". cr-A*."..!'' hoj^ .hut. touched
lrri«H
oloded.
Ai.DANY,Oct.ll.-Tbe democratic state
committee by a vote of 82 to 3, decided not
to admit the Irving hall and Tammany dele-
gallons to the convention.
■Waikkev Indlcntiona.
Oct. 11, noon.-For New England, fair
weather, norlheasteriy wind-, rising followed
by falling barometer, falling followed by ris-
ing temperature^
at Brokers'
No charge made for the u»oo£ metrei.
No charge made for ruuulng aup|»l|
pipes from atreet maltia to ooMumoit
cellars.
Orders, when left at office, proroptlj
attended to.
O. B. OUSniNO, Agent.
Boaton •tock Market— Balea
Board Today.
LAKD COMrANIB..
• ••• • • • • • a
Im* csuMd
the ienate. ^^X "J '«''»;* o-^-Vn^ clisiteiied by
by a sense of c """" »"V«rv hou-ehold in one
* «'\*^'r.*n.Kf'MLt« oi? irJZdini may be
*"\**5hv^si.rrlt of w.nce.sl.n and harmony
narked by a •P'"' '." rr.ion for mutual dlffi-r-
*"•* *:foo?nloDan?w^*eu^ng of partisan asper-
ences «/.«'P'" °g',^"ent ,« w-rtorm our duties In
"'"• %"/r%':ffnKfo\he^demands of t..e_^^^^^
Boston ••
BoKton W^Hter Power
Marerlck
HON PS.
Boston. Ilnrtford A V,r\eMy'»
Llltle Rock and t.'rt hml'-''? ».
New York A N.W KiiRlan.! 7's.
Mexican Central, olu
UAILBOADS.
Atchison, Topeka A San.u Ke.
BoMon fc Albany. ...
Chicago, bur. A yulncy .......
Old Colony ltd •• •••
I'alliimn I'alaco Car Compuay,
Union FaclHo
WUoouBlu Central
MixiKO coMrAniaa
llarihaw '
Oulncy
ddgts.. .•«.'
.......
a.......
8K
.7 11-16
2H
lUH
117
• ••••••• lUO
i46«-mx
ion
i«»«
lights ...eH'-a
a3«-24
HAIR STORE,
94 MEBBIMACK STBEET.
Tuilders' Supplies.
SUEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE»
WHITE LEAD,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
LOCKS,
KNOBS.
BUTTS,
-AND-
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
t:>OBBBT "WOOD,
VBTBBINABY BUBOBOW,
street, LowaB.
S»-Connccte.l bv l.lepboas with aU Jiarta m
the oltr.
Ho. 76 »tate «., opp. KUI»r» ■••*»«a#
gUtes; also In
r IbrelfBOoaa-
of say Pateat fhr*
■ nts
the
BRONZE
ANb
IRON,
ALL THE LATEST DBBIGN8.
■*•••••••*••*
,...6«
...38H
....4X
liiteresU of our ooramoa
oountry. Wltn ^o. h.iii Viideavor to ui rf .rm the
WE HAVB THE
»*est«e*
Mr.
130
130l<
ISOK
:^:^ if tan, every Pl'-P'^ "^^iJolV 8kta
,ii>otthig of tcscms. In Dr. »»«»*0" * ""J^
f'um la Mire relief from the annoyance uf
ffi blSiwi- on the cheek of beauty.
Xmporfm»t.
When rm visit or laare Mew Yerli
City, sare
oar taaders.
It
BMtaga Eapressag. aad Oarrtafe Hl«e. a»drtn»
frCkTad Wssl.- H«»UI, naariy epp-b*
redaet-d
ai Cfaraa
Grand Oratral Depot. SWelegaat . _ „
tetlAbdapward.perday. Karopeaaplaa. »•
•iisT^B^taafaat wipplW with the
eraior. »- rtevated railroad to
.tafs.
all
rrlcewccato.
tf ■!•■ Mdal i. •• tiM slga whwe yea
;!:;!o;u "Xn Mr:?e«;i'iaor.-mo"ved that the
ISirmlng him of^j org-Ua o„ of^ihe
MrH^r^SsrrSS^^^
;;uKd''raTlilimoth.u\ the motion to adjourn
wa. put and carried.
ifra tucv E.McO»rmlck,rotrlngU>n,Ky.,
writ?-'- " Mv ioiJltutlon wa- ^omAH^^Sy
;,aS?r. d by rheuma.lam. I ''•f "jTi •"*?!:
li^silmulHiits only «r"„"*ni.^?.r I iS
iLV 1 tried Bro oil's Iron Blliera. ii na»
before. *
r«Vwer^ "fiacb^ .olSTsre -I that «« be do
aired.
.• UM4/
.,- **1M
'"*
Op.«l-« Price, or i;»ltea «t.t..Bond.
6'., extended •• •"• '^J^^
New ft per ceiitn.. extended *. ihfV
4H per W-., registered ••»»>[
iHperoeuts., coupon.. '"ft
i pir eents.. regUtere.1 "lljlg
4 prr c«!ars.. coupon ^.^J^-^
Union Faelflee'S
U. a. oorrejcy, »«8ft
U. S. earrvuey. IMW
U. 8. currency, 1J»7..
U. U. eurrenoy. 1»US..
U. 8. currency, lUW.-
iralNMt W Bair Beetorer
It is entirely different from all others. It Is as
eWM water, sad, a. Us n.n« '""^'^J^'r;
oerfect VegeUble llair Restorer. It will Inuned.
Eely ftl; the head f^m all daadruf, re.tor.
Cray hair to Its natural color, and prodao. a new
Siiih where It hM faPea off. It doe. not In
STr Jlner .ff-t the health, which S.lphar.
Bucar of Lead aad NUrate of ttUrer preparation.
r.^dooe. It wUlchaage light or faded hair a
.<i.»days to a beuuilftal glossy brown. Ask
^mrdragglstforl . Kach botUe la w*''*"^;.
STas. ». Ortttenton, New York, a»l Geo. C.
Goodwin a UP.. Po«toa. Wholesale AgtaU.
Mtalr and Faney Oaode.
Having fllted up a portion of my hair store for
the sale ef Faaey Goods I am now prepared to
•liow the flaest Hue of Hosiery, Glovt.. Ue...
OerMU. ete., at the lowest P^J'^
._ to LeweU. Also aa tssBeass Meek of
H^ Oeod. at aaheard of prtSM. K. J. Mao w A
Largest Stock in Lowell,
Tie.,
FAEPERICK TAYLOR.
166 and 168 Merrimack Street.
"SOLID COMWRT
during the op«ratloa of Shaving, prorlded the
victim will a«< th. -solid Comfort" (onr private
brand) Ra«or. Made exprawly fof.
.t..ped U. A. Welding. •»*J«;*7"*7*-
oae, yoo caa't help being pleaMd with II.
HEl^lNGS
laa OBNTBAL BTBBBT.
I^BS. MABT MARSH,
FHrwt-Olaa*
t OATBi 8TBBBT
J^rBr^faW^ni-nriSer ior^-f-^
!fttf^irrH"'«W-to'^^
TB.T»iOI(IAlA.
alii '^^-Jir»ron%°riff w^t«i
^^ 'SSS. M AW)Tcomn.l..lon« of Patents."
..lavcntor. cannot Vmploy a P«-"«« "f " jf)^
worthy or more capsWt of •'««'*"« '"ri*';2JS
«K and favorable conalde^raMon^a^ S?RkT1
"™^* late CommUiloner of Patents."
BoMTOi*, October 19, IWO.
» II FnnY EsQ.-l>«-»r 8lr : you procurejl tor
employ you. Your. «J««^.^^ DBAPICB.
Boston, January 1,1881. .
INVESTMENTS
-AT-
S and Q PER OEIVX.
Ja'bt'^mVrnnStl'y'^y^ "SSA
lSSlVV.;-rV.TadpHadUatf^^
ajanflawlth a. •■•« EJ!??2?! "^JGKVi
„ank. geoured on Improved
trom 3 to ft times th. viUiie
._. A*e«-
tatereMpaM
I rtiiaet. ^'^F •?
■trr
J OVrXLIi BOOK BIKDBBT.
BAOBXLLSB, DUKAB U CO.,
IUa«fa«ttf«re ef •» klad. at
BLANK ACCODST BOOKS
TOOBDBB.
MagaalM. aad tOTlal PaUleatloas
OLD BOOM
ocao.
IS* OK
vm AI. •
TBBB*
•^-
ra'""
■v'\
w^
m.
G
LOWELL DAILY COURIER, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1881.
S^^
Cfjr l/OtDfll Bails Courirr.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1881.
ma (Calamity i« micuioav.
•ud F«rtlftcr AM
I
%
A Samin»r)r of the
Rcltcr Kxtcndcd,
Ne«dcd.
Tho C'biea)rn Tribune publishes the fullow-
iug liiut ly xtuleiuont of the injury xuflt'red by
the p<H>|)lc of Michigan on Mccouiit of the re-
cent I'oroMt flrcK, t\w amount of relk*! which
bus been iuniiKlu'il, inul the Hdilitiunal aid
ueodcHi to lli'ep tho Huffcrerii rrotn actual
want :
3Ir. IlotJ'hkisv, the «»cr«'tary of the Mk-hi-
{{ill) iti-lii'f Kunil, hiiH fiirni<(lii-(1 U8 witlifouie
^taliNtifH oltlic rcr<'n( fon-Kt lin-tiin Miclii;{:in
an«l of the ri-lit-f wliii-h U m'ctfwiiry to ai«i
the sufTenTs until thfv ciiu get inlu a |Mt»i-
ti»>n loaid tlii-ni«elvct*; ami, H'ltlK-y will Herve
to iMiKWt r many qufctnuit* whieli are fre-
quently a(i<lnM»e(J lo uh. we give the kuIh
Htunceof th< in. The tire diHtriet entbrueex
two-ihirilit ol Huron, all ol Sanllae, the caxt-
cm tvvo-thirdM of I'u^cola, and the northern
townxliipx of Genesee and Lapeer. Al'out
BJxty-fuur ti)wn«liipM are embraced in the
burned district, covering an area of about
2300 square luileH. Not all of thin Wax de-
vastated, but not far from 900 »>quare mileit
waM left without a building or liviug tree
fitandiiiK upon it, while the r* mainder
wan led in a norry plight. The De-
troit Triltune eatimateM the numlter of
dwelling-houM'M burned at WAl, repn-si'nting,
of eourM*, iin equal nuiulH-r of familiex, w ho
lo8t their Iioum-k, burnx. farming implements
and cropi*, t«igether with tlieir ctoihing,
down to what ihey hid ou their bucks when
they Hought plae^'H of Bafely. It ix nupo^iHi-
ble li* >et to say bow niaiiy persons were
burned to death, but 200 are known to liave
pcrislii'd at ihe tune. Many have died Hinee
f rom t he eflt'cl H ot their ii'ijuriex, while the
lack of comfortable dMellings, bedding, etc.,
it» likely to cause many others to Kuecunib
during' the coming winter. The greatest
Iiieseiit need u foo»l KUppliCM, dwe lings,
lowever humble, bedilliig, cheap furniture
for kiiehen use, stoves, cooking utensils, un-
derclothing, pork, beef, lumber, agricultural
implements and otbc' things which are not
likely to iuMlonatetl, but niu>t l>u purchaHetl.
The 'sufferers cannot hope to help Ihein-
selv»'s lo any great extent before the ground
can be made to produce somewhat towird
their support. Tiiscanimt at tlie best be
looked for iH'lore tin* end of next June.
Mr. liolehkiss, as sfcretary (»f tlie Lum-
berman's Exciiauge, forwarded l^-JOOO belun-
the meeting of citizens was hi I i ; since then,
as M'cr. larv of the Itdiof, lie has deposited
not fur Iroin 1^7500. Tli«re are ^.TOOO in the
iiainU of tlie colleeting <-ummitlees, and the
itoard of Trade is reported to have wnt
$40(H), aixl prohuldy ah<(iit ?20U0 was sent di-
rect 10 Port Huron in private subscript ious.
The total ot contributions in cash, or its
equivalent in this city Hiiiouni to^ulioul #18.-
000. Meanwhile the sljiic of MiJhigan, Nt-w
York, Uitst n and other clllts h ive sent
probably $-2.')0.000, ami the total from all
sources is iiisid<- of l^JO.OOO. The fund, it is
claimed, lllu^t be in<-ivasc«l at least to double
that atnoiiut (vveninil i\!igi(<-ration«) if each
suffeivr i> b> iiavc enough to keep him in the
necessities of lil'i- until lie can help hinis'lf.
Tills is substantially the story of the nectls of
these sufferers, and it will Ik; wen thai there
is ample opportunity tor chariiably-disposcd
per.-ons lo do something iiiore in the way of
iielp.
The Detroit Post and Tribune, in an ap-
proxiuiati! <'oinputatioii cd' the losses by the
recent extensive forest and f«rm contlagr.i-
tioii ill Michigan, furnishes the loliowiug lig-
ures :
In Ottawa Count}'.
In Al.e^'liaii County...
Ill Munisiee County...
Ill liuruii Louiity
In tauiluc county
BBoob ann Coat.
Buy Your Coal Now.
IMCollaliaii
Will sell it to you ebeftper than yoa osb boy It
when the soow btow».
!Oi*otliei^
ay
All Tarietiea on hand.
I9rs anU J^anq? ^ooUi^.
^
lU^OVELTIES IS
TIIDIEH.
AIM
Baled
W
Uai«t Craacnt,
OaU, Ac.
of good quality and at lowest
XBITRAIXSI.%,
Xervous Irritability, Si-latiea and alt painful
Nervous DliM-tw*-*.— A trt-atiiw by a we!l known
phyHirinn, a Rpecialiwt on tliexe KubJec'B, eon- '
cludex as follow* : **Xf>araljtia i< our ofthe nuMt |
piiiuful of diseiiseii, and i« attended with wore or i
less nervous irritation. KciutirM i« h\m> a forui of |
neu>alxia, and all paiuful U'-rvous dii.easi'S come
under thst name. NVuraljria m«>ans ni-rrr acbe,
and tticrefure you can aulTer with neurali^ui in
any part of Ihe body, as the nerve* are t^upplied
lo every part.
I have for many years closely xtudied tlie cause
of neuralgia, and tlie nature of the nervous »ys>
tent, with the manv diseases that it \* fubjert to,
and have found by actual • x|>erieuce that the
true aud prinoiry CKUne of neuralgia lo poverty of
the nervouH fluid— II beconie* impoverished and
poor, aud in some cai^es starved, iioi because the
putient does not eat, bur because what !« e'..teu is
not appro|>riated lo tlic ner^-ons system; there
are many ca jses tor thin, but Ur C. W. Benson's
Celery and Cliainomile I'ills liave in my hands
pipved a pertect remedy for this condition aud
ttWfe diseases."
8old l>y all drmrxistn. Price. .'>0 cents a l>ox.
Depot. 1(H> Nun h Kutaw Ktreet, ItaUimore, Ud.
By mail, two boxes lor $t. or six boxe« for t'i.^,
to any addreec.
All warranted
prices.
OmOE, - - - 49 CK)EHAM BTKECT,
TAKO, 408 GORHAM KTRKGT.
•^Koth connected by telephone.
WHITHED&^OT
DR. C. W. BENSON'S
SKIN CURE
Our stock 18 sel'^ted with espi
domestic trade and lurli«t«t
AVhite j\isli,
!F!i|!B.iil2:lin,
A!(D THE CELKBRATBD
Raven Run Coal,
For which we are the sole agents In this city.
We deliver ttota our sheds and KLEVATOR,
where c«Md is kept urvttr UHiti^rpritof roofi, ana
can supply our customers at all times with
CLtAX, DUY COAL.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
And at a great saving of time and labor over old
methods.
i9*A special private telephone line connects
our olBce and elevator, and orders from all parti
of the city— by district telephone — will receive
prompt attention.
I
1-*
a
14
> •••••••••
♦►XCi.'lih
1 tC MX>
7lift,ti.O
H<*.OW)
Total looses. $ i,Zi6,A 1.3
The proicrty det<trovcd is thus ctiumerat-
cd:
l)we!linf;s
Schiiol 11 unset
< J hu relies
Hotels
. Stores and OUices
ffl lllB.aa.* **•••••»*•••••••••••••••■■••
X 'OCkB ••• ■••■•■•■ ••••(•••■•■•«••...••
The insurance on all this destroyed
erty is said to bi- only )jsG2y,(>32. "Althoiigli
people's hearts h ive been generously o|»ened
toward the Michigan HuHeiers, their needs
have by no means been met. Probably much
distress i> in store lor theiu during the com-
ing cold scasoiK
Is Warranted to Cure
ECZEMA, TETTERS, HUMORS,
INFLANrMATION, MILK CRUST,
ALL ROUGH SCALY ERUPTIONS,
DISEASES OF HAIR AND SCALP,
SCROFULA ULCERS, PIMPLES A
TENDER ITCHINCSonallpartaafthe
hoiy. It makca the sUn white, soft aadsmoctht
removes tan czxH fpccIUca, end is the E:23TtcUet
dreasing la TII3 V7C:ni,D. ricccntly put cp.
two twttles la oao paelia^, cooaisLiae cf both
InteiTui and cz cmrj treataent.
AUllrstclacadruj^lstaliavo iu 91. per Backacv-
Dr. Benson's Pills and Sk'n <'ure are sold by
CR,OfirELL ^k, H%RRI90V, Apothecarieii
l.'W Central Street, I.owe!l.
A^CO.
OfBoe, 20 Merrimack street, bead of Central
street. Klevator, foot of Howard street.
ItKAXii DrFicES— A^». 5 Fletcher c«>r. Dutton
•treet; PaictuckfUrHlf, store of F. H. Chandler;
CrutrtdrilU, store of Miller Brothers.
New lace pillow shams. A large stoek of
worsted slipper patterns, slipper cases, cushions
and foot rects. ilundsome styles of cotton un-
derweur and a kplendid show of worsted hosiery
iwd knit goods.
^ A B R LS 4k B Oil » S^
Goodwin A Hicks are doing a good business at
the Lowell ICemusnt 8tore. They always have
OQ haiKl agood Hssortinent of lleinnants, such as
KlaiiuelH, M to 40 oeuts, itingle width; (.'ambries,
rriute, (iinghamH. Also Bleached Cotton, I yard
wide, s cents, 40 Inches wide, tt cents, 2 to MX
yards wide, 30 and 'it cents. Sileslas » cents.
KeiiiiiHiits of ItrocHiles, Momie Cloths, Bun-
tln>ts, and a splendid bargain In seal brown La-
dles'< loth tor $I.U0, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number of others too
uunxruuD to mention. And you can leave au
order for a suit of clothes maife by a first-^Jass
tailor, riiomus Uoldsuiiib, formerly of liaroes &
Co. I >ou't forget the place,
1136 MGRRINACH STRBBT,
U^ Stairs, ... Odd Fcllowa* Block.
GOODWIN <0 HICKS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmiogs,
Yams,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Maferials, German-
town Wool, etc.
Brs anb jTancs 6OOI10.
8UR FALL OPENING
—or-
Ladies' and Misses'
OUTSIDE
.,\
GARMENTS,
COSTUMES,
-AND-
r^ K-r THK BEST.
S'UFFOLKCOAL!
CLATE PLINY FISK,>
The Purest and Best Coal in the Market.
— ALSO—
.1117
. 1-'
. l:iO
. h4
. '.JJ
prop-
Beer In England.
A Hritish statesman who recently liail the
hanlihoo)] to put forth the optimistic Ktate-
mcnt that the bwu- interest is on tho <leellne
is severely handled by «nic of tlic journals de-
vot'-d to Ihe pi<>te<-tion of that bibulous in-
dustry. The print in qiioKiioii draws upon
its unn(»ry of facts and figures and tri(iini>h-
antly piH>entK to the horrified gazi'of tlie :ni-
vo«^ates of teniperjincc aiiarray of htatisiicH
which is not calculated to hav«> an exhiLirat-
iiiK effect Upon the ccdd water apohlleN.
The first stalls ical abot tired by it Roeh clear
through the teni[)erance magazine. There
are, it cxultinuly dclares, forty thousand
b ewcriis in KuroiM*, and of all the boust^s in
£n;;latid and Wahallie formidable number of
one liuinlred and thlrlei n thousand, or one in
every foity, ar«; devoted to Ihe sale of liquor
in Home form or another. This \n an enor-
mous* proportiini of what are called ♦•rum
»>hops"to Khi.|w and private dwelling which
do not (Iispens4^ ilie deadly or delicious l)ev-
era^re, aecordin;; m« it is rejfarded by its
eneiiiieg or its friemis. One Ix'er lious'e in
every lorlv is u reeoni of whit-ii every lM*er
lover shonid Im* prou<l. All the reli/jlo'im de-
nomiiiiitions put to);etlier cannot aliow as
many houses of Morship i<tid scliools, puidic
or private. But thirt is not the only evidenc*?
of tiic e<iiiquerin;r march and proj^rcss of
bci'r. British splritM and l>eer r* presented,
HO far as ronsumption went, in tlie deca«ht
before the last one, four hundred and fitly
million duthirs, while In the decade just
closed thew ti-rures have risen to the enor-
mous sum of sevcii liundred ami eijchtv mil-
lion dollars. In the lacH of all this il is Idle
to dechu-x' that beer is on the decline. On
t lie contrary, in the words of its stalwart
organ, 'The broad lesson remains the Maine
thut of inarv< jiius proj^ress." British beer
is evidently a pn-llv solid ISritisb institution.
-[New York Herald.
An Old IVomaik'a A«lvic«.
Aunt ILicbel, writing to the C'inein'iatl
Kuquircr says: "Wlnii you leel unwell and
think you inu>t take medieiiie, for k<>"<Iii*'|'s
wake vet lite l«—t.' Il ><»ii need a ri-nie<|y
that will make yon regular in yonr babit>.
give you a^rood i.alnral appetite, inal-e yotir
skin elear and smooth ainl niiiove all >^pot>
and Idemislies Ibal iiidicHtc ill-be dth; i) >oii
wish lo lie tnt' irom nn-ntal di'pres>ion, fret-
foliieas, p' evlsbnes", wakeliiliie«^ .nid other
disorder*, use Broivn's Iron Bitters.''
15c. box
Kalmia,
Iiorberry,
Lohigh,
Lackawenna,
—AMD —
WIIiTE ASH COAI.S.
OAK and IMNK WOOD, nawcd and gpllt, eoB
■tantly ou band, at lonent priees.
63 Moody, cor. Tromont street.
MAYNARD'S,
_ TSMerrimack street, Itovt ell.
LOW PRICES
ARE BUCK AT
As to provoke the wildest comment, and
the verdict of the people ia that
My Goods arc the Best,
WITH PRICES LOWER
Than any Concern in New England
CLOAKING lATEEIALS
On the Sth and Ath lnit<. was
A PERFECT SUCCESS.
The well-known Modlctea iu 0|ir Cloak and Dreis-
Makinx Department have returned fh>m the
Grand Openings In New York, and will,
at heretofore, give their prompt aud
faithful attention to cuitomerti,
who may at all times bo as-
sured of the correctness
of our styles.
COSDBJISKD BAIL.aOAI» TUfB-
TAIII.B.
B*at«n
* I.«w«ll.
Boston * Malss
Mr
From
l-or
From
Boston.
boston.
Boston.
Boston.
MS
7.00
7.00
7.00
7.00
\m
7.46
7.30
7.30
tSJO
0.30
8.30
IM
8.46
ll.UO
9.30
%M
10.U0
12. lU
10.26
tM
ll.UO
12.45
11.30
».ao
12.00
2.00
12.00
ll.UO
1.16
3,46
4.^10
2.30
1.4.16
2,30
^.3U
1. 10
. 4.00
6.V6
4.80
^.20
4.44
7. 0
.•5.00
4.^1
6.36
9. 0
COO
4.^s
0.15
O.Jo
4..10
7.00
7.10
c.uo
Ml.U
•11.10
tuoo
tll.l&
•».50
\
SUI'OJIYS.
SUMDAYS.
7.41
H.4A
7.43
».(Hj
tiM
fl.OO
12.U0
8.00
tl».10
6.tX)
4.16
4.:io
7.tO
8.40
•Wednesday!* only.
•Wediiesdavsonlv.
TNorihero depot.
fKridttib
ouly.
Kor
Lawrence.
From
Lawrence
For
Lawrence
From
Lawrence.
7.!«»
7.44
7 46
7.:jo
8.W
8.30
8.46
9.40
ll.OU
ll.UO
v:.\o
11.00
2.00
12.10
11.00
12.15
6.1a
1.16
12.10
2.00
6.10
2.16
12.45
3.40
4iOO
3.46
4.1u
6.40
4.30
6.30
8UMDAY8.
6.16
7.02
9.45
S.OO
0.20
9.0s
7.00
6.00
7.00
^ aUMDAYS.
8.36
6..10
7.45,
8.20'
8.40
12.00
4.87
7.U0
VASUt'A AND AYKK.
For
Nashua.
From
Mushua.
For Ayer
7.15
From Ayer.
8..32
M.l'O
7.00
12.05
12.55
V.21
ti.4
6.00
0.16
9.S5
8 45
For Malem.
From Salem.
1.00
a..io
11.46
6.00 .
7.35
1.10
7.10
10.56
coa
6.42
6.40
4.40
7.60
8.42
SC.NDAYS.
7.45 a.m. 7.00 p.m.
A.OWKL.1. POST OFFICK.
ArrlTal aud Departure of Slalls.
KAILS DITKFKOM
fc
All work will be exocuted in the most thorou;;h
and artistic manner, and guaranteed.
Roman Pearl Beads (all shades), only 60 eta
a Ktring.
150 lbs. Scotch Yarn (all colors, v lb. skein),
ouly 30 cts. each.
100 lbs. Fleischer's (best quality) Saxony Yarn (all
colors}, ouly 20 ctSi a skein.
80 lbs. Midnight Uermautown Yarn (all colors),
only 20 cts. a skein.
nranrh Ofllre, coitnerted by Tele-
ph«n<-, at W. II. IVorccsUr *. Co. 'a, 31
Mrrriutacfc atrcct.
/^fOAl-J
COAI.! !
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PtJRSI.T VEGETABLE REMEDX
For INTZBHAL and EXTEEHAL Uta.
A Bare and speedy cnre for Sore
Throat, Couirhs, Ck>lds, Diphtheria,
Chill8,Diarrhca,l>yfH;ntery,Cranip8,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache, Nearal^^a, Rheumatism.
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly $afe to use irUrmntly or ntemaOyjUkd.
eertain to afford relief. No family can affotd to
be without U. Bold by all dniggiiiU at SSc.
SOc, and 91 a botUe.
PERRY DAVIS 4k SOW, Proprttora,
Perry IHtIb's Pain Killer is Hold by
CROWX:!.!. * IIARBIMO.^V. Apotbecarlet,
1.19 OBtra.1 iitre*-t. I^owell.
FREE OF CHARGE!
We cure RnEIT.nATIH.lf and IVRVRAI^
OIA in th4 ir looriit furnifi, and .all other pains,
Prce uf Cltar«c, and will ^end you tlM uivdi-
cine by ^Xj>rf»*. Ibis t» tto hiissil»HK, •*
thmimnd* in the rVn of Hottvn will totify. Ka.
cloi'e stamp a»d addrtfss K. IL M'F'U iX>., 29
8ummer r^t., Beaton.
DELICIOUS.
"L'oaxh OB Itaiit" keeps u boure Dre>
U-U buM't rtMches, rata, inice, ftc.
Our Raspberry Jam.
A n*"*- InToice Jam rereired, in
I I'ounl lanry I'ai'ii. 2'* I'ouiid Fao'-y Pailf.
26 round Palis.
For Domestic Vse I
For Making Steam!
For Blacksniitirs Cses I
TRK BKST (tVALITIBS
I .• ■
I AT THE t
^.LOWEST MARKET BATES,
Tvoor>.
Kindling^,
Charcealy
Lime,
«
Cement,
Baled-Uaj.
FOR 8AI.B BT
WILLIAM HTTREDGE,
38 Middle Street.
•T'Orders by Telepbanc or Tastal Car4 flTU
taiai^'iiai^ att«atiea.
ryoAJst OOAI.I
TUE BEST COAL AT TUE
LOWEST PRICES.
^eTe^ Bi was I in .snch prime
condition to olfer my cus-
tomers Bargains.
James W. Brown,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
GRAND DISPLAY
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 82 Merrimack Sfreet.
PLEASE REMEMBER
THAT YOU CAN
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
In repairinf; your houiirg nnd barns by purchas-
ing stock at our More insteml ofvisltln^f two or
three other places in ordor to find what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
I 16
m.
— OK —
1?"ALL OOODS.
we
Wood Baw«d and Split.
132 Middlesex Street.
tsum,
SAHD,
HAIR,
PIjASTRR,
BRICKS,
HAT,
VXOUR,
CKMKItfT,
ORAVRL.,
MORTAR STOIVB,
LATIIfl,
rERTIL!ZKIl8,
OR AIM,
4kc., *«.
w
E. LIVINGSTON,
Vo. 27 Thorndike Street.
•1 Manrlmack StraaC.
Never during; our business career have
made such an elegant display of Dry Goods as
this season. We show the most extensive stock
of Dress Goods to be found out oflioston, at
prices that cannot be luade by any other concern.
Trimming Materials of every description, also
many choice styles In Dress Goods and Trim-
mings that cannot be found in any otlier beuse
in Lowell. All the newest designs in Itlack
Dress Goods. .i , ■
Headquartera for Blankets. SOOpalrj in
all grades from the lowest to the best. Don't
buy until you examine our stock.
Special to the I<adl«s. During the rage for
fancy busine/is cards, we supplied our ft-Iends and
cttstomers with something over ten thousand,
and now that the demand for them U over, we
propose to substitute something of still greater
interest to the ladles. To every customer pur-
chasing goods to the amount of five dollars and
upwards, we will give a yearly subscription for
the "Domestic Fashion Courier," a neat and In-
structive sixteen page paper. Please remember
that notwithstanding this very liberal offer we
sell our goods as cheap as ever. Our low prices
and square dealings are causing a remarkable
increase in our trade and we propose to keep
it up.
Customers will see copies of the above named
paper at our store, and by leaving their post-
oOco address when purchasing will receive the
paper as a Christmas Gift, for one ye.ir,ooin-
menclug with tlie December number. Call and
see us.
MAKER, TARR & CO.,
44 1-2 Merrimacli Street,
LOWBIili, MAMS.
Nallf', Locks, Knobs, Bntts, &c.
Pure Wlilte Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window (jlas.s, and a large as-
sortment of
Paiirs' Colors anOmsles
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX STEEET,
KEAR NORTHERN DEPOT
Boston, a 30a. m., 1 15, 3 15 ti w, « oo p. m.
New York, » 30, it id a. m., .{ ii, 7 .0) p. in.
l.awuuce, U .10 a. ni., 5 JO, 7 i:o p. m.
Eaiitern, » .10 a. lu., 3 4& p. ni.
Nashua, 7 So a. ui., 1 16, 6 :to p. lu.
Manchester, 7 &0 a. ra., 1 15, 5 30 p. m.
Concord, 7 60 a. la., 1 15, 5 30 p. in.
North ot Concord, 7 60 a. m., a 30 p. m.
Worcester, tf Ma. m., 7 M p. m.
Stony Hrook way, 9 30 a. lu., 7 -M p. m.
Keene. Mtchburu, l» a>' a. m., 7 M p. m.
So. KraiiiiiiKliain, S» 16 a. in*., 7 aop. lu.
Albany and West. 0 30 u. ni., I 15, « -lo p. nj
New Uedtord auJ I'rovldeuce, tf 16 u. ui *
7 20 p. m.
Btllerlca, I 15 p. m.
No. Hillerica, 1 15, (i 40 p. m.
Wilton, MiKoid, N. II., i 15 p. m.
Amherst, Greeniield, N. II., 6 30 p. m.
Tewkisbury, 5 30 p. ui.
Wiiuiliuui, I'elbiuu, 12 20 p. ra.
Uracut, 1-' 20 p. lu.
Tyugnboro', « 16 a. m.
MAILS C'L.OSK KOK
Roston, 7 00, 8 45, 1 1 45 a. m., .1 30, 5 M, 7 50 t,
l.awnuce, 0 40, 10 00 a. ra., 4 .10 p. m.
New York aud Southern, 7 00, « 45, 11 46 a ni
3 -.III. 5 (10, 7 60 p. ra.
New York City, I, H 45, 11 45 a. m., 3 J«, 6, 7 ao p,
Eastern, 6 40. a. m., 1 .%, 3 .30 p. m.
iNuslma, 7. 11 45 a. in., 6 :w p, m.
ManctieMter, B 45, II 45 a. in., 7 20 p
Concord, 8 45, 1) 46 a. in., 7 20 p. m.
North of Coucor 1, 8 45 a. in., 7 20 p m.
Worcester, 0 40 11. ni., 4 30, 5, 7 60 n.m.
IStony brook way, 6 40 a. in., 4 :U) u. nw
Fitchburg, 0 40, 11 46 a. m., 4 30 u. m. L
Keene, 7 CO, 11 45 a. ra., 4 30 p. m.
So. FrarahiKliani, 7 00 a. m., 3 45 p. m.
New a. (Iford aud I'rovldence, 7 00, 1| H a, at.
Albany aiid West, 0 40, 7 00, 1146 u.in- & *
5, 7 60 p. m.
Blllericu, 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
A'o. Hillerica, 7 M) a. m., 5 p. m
Wiltou, Milford X. II., 7 00, 11 45 a. m
Amherst, Greendeld, N. IJ., 7 00, 11 46 a. m
Tewkfibury, 10 (0 a. m.
Windhuiu, I'clh tin, 1 15 p. m.
Dracut, 1 16 p. m.
I yngsboro", 8 40 a. ra., 6 .30 p. m.
boxes on Merrimack street to
on Centriil street to Tower'i<
, ,. ^ street to Fraukliu achool
H an "'■'"'h '?-:,'"■*' '" '"^■'*""' rorniail* closin.
at 0 40, 7 and 1 1 45 a. in., and 4 .Jo and 6
Merrimack st.eet to .Vlerriinac liouse
street 10 Tower's corner, each
Street letter
Chase's luurket,
corner, ou .Midllesex
p. m.
Central
,,, J , ^ .„. . -.— .. eveninsf (excent
Closing at 7 50 oclock.
E. T. KOWKLL, P.
M.
Building,
MauufacturliiK Stocka.
Corrected daiJy by William SUepard, broker.
No. 28 Central street, Prescott Bank "'^"'""^'
Lowell.
Where no new transactions take place, the fla-
ures of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales are tfiven.
Par
Value
• • • • e • •
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
IS settled nt last In his new quarters, as Mld>
«II«a«x Htj-eet, Calct'a New Block, where
he will be happy to meet everybody. II« will
continue to sell Itoots and Hhoes at extremely
low prices. Also Trunks, Travelling Bags, and
many other things, at loMcr prices than can be
had elsewhere.
BOOK CASES,
Secretaries, Writing Deslts, Side
Boards, Cheffoniers and Art Fur-
niture In Mahogany, Ebony and
Walnut.
Special bargains in Parlor Fnr-
nitnre— new and elegant styles.
Black Walnut, Ash and Decorated
Chamber Suites, largest line ever
shown in Lowell. Ix)west prices,
Cash or on Instalments. Lowell
Body Brussels and Lowell Extra
Super Carpets a specialty. Larg-
est stock, bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
Fnrnltare and Carpel Dealers,
3. 5, 9 and 11 PBESOOTT STEEET.
Mledicn.! Kecsorcl,
CONTAIMIKO
History of Presiienl OarfleU's Case.
SOLD BY
i^errill A, ^on,
37 Uerrifflack Street.
• • • • e • •
• •••• ••••eea*
••••••»•
> • • a a • ■
Atnory.....
Araoskeiig
Androscoggin -
Appleton
Atlantic
Ames
uates. ..... ....
Boott. •«•••....
Boston
BoHton Duck Co
Cabot.
Chioopee
Cocheco...
Columbian....
Continental . .
Uwlgbt
Everett...
Kranklin..
Great Falls
Hamilton
Hamilton Woolen..
Illll* •• ••••eae*«e*a*
Indian Orchard....
Jackson
Hears age
Laoon ia. ....••..••■
Lancaster
Lan .! Jon. .•.«.••««•
bawrenoe
Lxiwell. .........*..
Lowell M.Hhop....
Ix>well II. M. rIghU
Lowell Hosiery ...
Ixiwell lileachery..
l^well Gas Co
Lyman
Manchester Blills..
Mass. Cotton......
Merrimack...
.Middlesex
Moiiaducak
Nashua
Naumkeag
Newmarket
Norway Plains
Paclllo...
I'epperell
Pembroke
Salmon Falls
I'horndikfe .. .:.,,
rreniont ASulTolli.
'•VuHhInittnn
Webster
r ark ...
■....•*•
t . . . t • t
100
1000
100
1000
100
100
600
100
1000
1000
700
600
100
100
MO
1000
100
600
100
100
108
1000
lUO
100
100
1000
100
400
too
1000
1000
flOO
000
603
100
200
100
ino
100
1000
1000
200
1000
600
100
6U0
MO
1000
1000
600
100
800
1000
1000
100
100
100
760
Bid.
135
• • • •
LIB
13U0
l:<6
175
200
T26
2200
• • • •
9->0
660
176
• ■ • •
MW
W
mo
• • ■ a
110
116
176
101
• • • *
1376
• • ■ •
• • • •
000
1375
1760
660
280
106
118
lliO
1400
IMO
SMO
i6yo
"128
660
* • • .
1.300
27 0
I2OO
ioo
1400
12UU
• • • •
07
loo
1300
Asked.
140
189
060
• • • •
a • • •
• • • •
116
e • • •
• • • a
• e • •
lOS
« • • •
1428
a e • •
• « • •
960
880
MOO
a • • *
110
170
120
106
600
2800
1326
Last
Saler.
1.1«X
2600
139
i:il7}i
ISSiC
IMUAt
i:i6
2200
1416
1026
070 ji^
200
102\
920
1200
91
81ft
1I2K
1370
200
103
86*^
1420
00
800
930
1400
1800
890
1269
445
110
2t6«
170
120
194JI,'
i4aa«
1876
WtH
1890
TOO
1«».'
678
•SO
2800
1206
109
Mft
1488
1688
176
09
109
1308
Ei]t l4)torll Bailp Courier.
rVEsExX, OOTOBKR U, 1881.
ificlucaL
LOCAL NEWS.
^a
I
Tike dielmaford Street Claima-The
Trial Coiitlnuea.
The will of Ihe late Jo»iah B. French >vaa
introtlueed In evUlenee at Ihe trial of the
Chelm-for.l Ktreet .^lal inn before a •^'"•nn;;^
iurv Bloii.lay aliernoon. Mr. Kiench died In
1876 II wii« shown that the trustees of bin
estate u-ked the eity h.r leeoinpeuHe for dain-
Lestoth.vFrendi heirs elalm in January
l&l The tru-ti-es are tw«» sons of dec
and ilia son-in-Iaw, l»«"J""''" »>«'""l,'"»'','?'
Ihe counsel in lln- case. Mr. Marshall ataled
that the ow ner* of the land should have pe-
titioned Ihe eitv council or hoard of idUer-
ro.nfordaniagl's oecasioned by a ehatiKe of
Krade ImKmc bel.iR entitled lo a jury, im.l
Uiat'thev should also have pel itloned tlie eity
couueil for an as-esMnent of land .lamanes
before asinj? "jury trial. Mr. Dean rc-
apoiided laii^flib^'ly ilii.t thecotnnia Hants ha.l
don" till thev c.tild to obtain tltefr riuhls Mr.
SweelWr read a record ot tin; iiroceedinjjs
wherebv ai-luTlfrsjury wtisheld in 1866 to
coiiHldei- he claims ot Joslah H. F"renc;i ami
.John lladlev for land dMnia;jeK by reason ol
achnim' Inthe iiiiea of ChelinHford Htieel,
Itama-ared ihalthe county coinndssionera
bad at llrst refuwd lo order a aherllTs jury
in the ease, but were subsequeiiily ordcre«l
LOWELL DAILY COURIEB. TUBS HAY. OCTOBER 11. IftRL
tat atit 9Tofiisiotli.
T
ti
V
DIBECTIONS.
For Catarrh, Hay
Fever, Cold In the
Head, Ac. Insert
with little finger a
particle of the Balm
Into the nostril!*;
draw stronjr breaths
through the nose, it
will be absorbed,
cleansing and heal-
inf( the diseased
membrane.
For Ucafiieas, ap-
ply a particle Into
the ear.
ELY'S €BEA» BALH
HavInK gatned an enviable local renutatlon, dls-
placing all other preparstlons In the vicinity of
discovery, i«, on Its merits alone. recognlr.ed as a
wonderful remedy. A fair trial will convince the
roost skeptical ol Its curative poweis. It effectu-
cleansea the las-al passages of Catarriiai
ally
vlru
mat ion
virus. cauHing iH-althy secretions, allays Inflain-
and irritation, protects the membianal
linings of the bead
todoao by niiindainusof the hupreine judi-
cial court . The jury found a veiJlet tlijit the
linen of the «treet, as ongnntlly established
bv the c'luniv coiuinlssion«'rs,l>e restored,
the llnea eKiHblishe»l in lfS62 lieinx unsua-
Ulned. Mr. MiM*hall objected to the inlro-
duclion of this evidence, on Ihe giouiid that
tbeiury la"! iireviously •JUinnioucd did what
they had no ri^ht to do. They did not deny
that Ihe lines bad previously, in 18.)2. been
uroperly deflned. This record of what was
done by thai jurv In 1855. he claimed, waa Ir-
relcvaiil. Tliuijurv Was merely empowered
to liiouire wlieih. r the linea of Ihe ntreet, as
CBtabli-h.'d previously by Ihem, trenched
upon Mr. Krnuh's land, but they trespassed
btjond tliclr preroKuUve, and newly defliied
the entire lines ol iTie street.
Judge Al.l>ott read the decision of the «u-
nreine court resulting in the Issue of (be
mandamus. Tin' court held that the jury
had K right to revise the actiou ol the com-
misaioners in newlv locating the street, to us-
cerlaliiwlieilier abuiUrs had (<uflered any
damage tlierebv, and to assecs such ilamages
aa they deemc.l proper, lie asked the court
to rule thii' the complainants had a right to
go back to the lirst laying out, and the new
raviiig oui of the si reel by the county cora-
mksioncrs. Mr. Marshall claimed that the
iurv uiusi And out whether Ihe re-l«cation
Lad taken any new land after the county
commissioners huti reslon-d the original
Hues of the sired. The court ruled that the
record of the aeiii.n of the high court In the
ordering the sheriff's jury in 1855 should be
adndlted, and counsel for Ihe city cxwpted.
8 Lawrence French, a son of the late J.
B French, lest iHedtliat his lather built his
house in 1849, and that he occupied the ot on
which the hou^e stands previously. Ho «)C-
cui»ied llii- lan.l which hati la-en t>tken by the
city Hlnce 1848 or 1849. The land, when wit-
iieaafli-at reinemberedlt, was covered with
amall bheh trees. TIn-y were removed ear-
ly in the oecnpancv of Ihe hind by his father,
and the land waa afterward cultivated every
resolution
from additional colds, coni-
nietiay beals the soree and restores the sense of
taste and smeH. Benefl ial results are realised
by a few applications. A thorough treatment a«
directed will cure Catarrh. As a household rem-
edy for cold In the head and snuffles H Ib un-
equulled. Tlie Balm is easy to use and a^reea-
bfe. Sold by druggistn at 50 cents. On receipt of
50 cents will mall a package. Send for circular
with lull Inforinatlon. Ki.v'a Cbkam Bai.M Co..
Owego, N. Y. For sale by Ix)well druggists aud
by^wholeaale drugKlstjjenerahi^^ . __
GRAY BROTHERS,
BI*. 4 Merrlsnaak Btreat,
Arc now reoeivlng every day, in addition toHjoif
dholoe line of all klnda ot Meat*,
Spring Lamb, Young Chlokena,
Turkeys, fto.
Alio all kinds of early garden vegeUbles fi-om
the south, and the vegetable farm! of ArUngton
and Belmont, Mats.
These goods are all placed before the pubUo at
the lowest living prices, according to the quality
ofthe articles. Goods delivered in all parta of
the city. Telephone orders answered with] dls-
patoli^
YISIT THE MARKET
Sailroaliti.
o
,LD COLONY
i&ailroatis.
-OF-r
n U CELEBMTEO ^ 'l^
RI
109 IMiddlesex Ht.
TVIOE OOOI>S
-AT-
over the veto. Counsel _ ...
Hsked to adn.it that ten feel of Mr. French's
land was taken by reason of 111.' l»«f' f.*" «
that H'soluiion, but they would not admit It,
allliouglHlMy i.dmitle<l that thecity had sub-
.iqtieiftlv taken a portion of the land eii-
Jwd by Mr. French and included I
ill the street. Mr. Lincoln o .jccted
to the a<linls-lon of the resolution,
but it waa received under exception. Judge
Abbott at^ked .he court to rule thut the reso-
lutlonwas substantially the taking of the
,mdi.i»» 'he courts., ruled, subject to the
eSt ons of the defense, without argu-
ment'; Judge Abbott asked the court to rule
that tlie ih-'-^l «>• «'•« '«"•' ^« ,M«- .French,
which was read, although not describing the
southwestern boundary of the premises
laiihcr than the part enclosed, gives ti le to
tho land lo the centre of the street, tind the
court aoiuhd. without argument, also suh-
iectto Ihe .xceptiona ol tl.O I v g . OJiiael.
^ Mr. Marshall produced ^v't'l'^ti. vit !?!
that in 1840 the city awarded Mr. t rench
«lamages for changing the grade ol Chelins-
l-ord stre. t, alongside his premises, the gra.le
tiiklnir in ihe ten feet claimed to have been
taken from Mr. French's land by the city,
and that f 513 WHS paid him as damages n
1861. Mr. Marshall urged that petitioners
couUI a^k no* recompense for damages by
ifasonofehMiigeofgradeat this time, Inas-
much as diiniiiges had Deen paid once. Mr.
Dean aidd that tl)e damages then paid were
slinidv those from change ol grade. Air. Lin-
coln sai.l that notice, merely, that evidence
Of the pa\nienl of damages Kustained by low-
ering thegrade was to be included iu the
case, wa- inten.led at this tiine.
Barlholotnew O'Brien said that he hid
eharsre ol lb French estate when the grade
w«si'ow.'..'ll.y the city either In 1878-9 or
1870 80 The work was eommence<l ubont
Ihe tiV-i of November and finished about the
aOth of March. The cut on the premises in
Sing thf grade was five feet In some
'"r'pctlllon to the city council In 1879
froin he French heirs lor rccompctise for
daragea for changing tjie grade o Chcims-
f*d street, was read by Mr. IX-.in, anu in
a?aled haithcre Is no evidence of any final
letiSn on the subject. At all events the pe-
tioners had n'ceiv d no recompense.
The examination of the <.lalm of the heirs
of J.din lladlev waa «;ommenced. John L.
Hadley lesiifi. d that he was a son of the late
John Ldley, and that his f«'»'«r owned,
from his earliest remembrance, laiu at the
corner <»f Howard aud Chelmsford streets,
which had iwjcn Injured by ehanglua the Ino
Jr Che li.slord street. Witness <f'V^i.\to
testify to the ownership of tho land. Ihe
deeil l)eli?g (U, ami a c.py of the deed show-
inrlhe purcha;- of the land In 1832 by John
lladlev. deceased, was presented.
About four o'clock Ihe hearing ndjonrocd
till ten o'clock Tuesday forenoon.
Use Congress Yeast Powder in paper pock-
iigcs, nnd save expense of tin cans. Best,
puiti.-l, and lowest cost. Use no other. Hv-
ery grocer keeps It.
A Couyh, Cold or Bore Throat
should be stopped. Neglect frequ-(ntly results
In an incurable lun disease or
BUOWN'8 BIIONCHIAL TKOCHES do not dls-
order the stomach like oougb syrups
sams, but act directly on the
laying irrlutlon. give
eWtis. Coughs, Catarrh, and the Throat troables
wblob singers and publle speakers are snbjaet to.
For thirty years Brown's Bronchial Troches have
been recommended by physicians, and always
^{frin^
I>lmiiitshed VtKor
Is reimbursed, In great meusure. to those troub-
led with weak kidneys, by a judicious ue ot
Hostetter'H Stomach Bitters, whi.h Invigorates
and stimulates without exciting tlie urinary o--
aans. In conjunction with Its influence upon
tliem. it correct* acidity, Improvex Mppetiie, and
is In every wiiv conducive to health and nerve
repose. Another m.rked quality is IU control
over fever and ague, and It^ power of preventing
It. For sale by all drugKl»l* and dealers gener-
ally. 1
'WUBOE'S COHPOnXI) OF
PTTRE COD LIVER|
OIL AND LIME.^
^Vilbor'e Co«-I.lrer Oil and Mine.--
The frlend« of pi rsons who have been restored
from confirmed Consumption by the use of ilils
original preparation, and the B'-'i eful parties
themselves, have, by recommending It and ac-
knowlediing lis wond.nul efficacy, given ttie
'Article a vast popularity in New K"gl»nd. Ihe
rod-Liver Oil Is in this comfdnat ion robbed of
l^^ unpleasant taste, and rendered douWy
etroctive in being coupled with the Lime, which
Is Itself a restorative principle, su|iplylng nature
witli just the assistance required to heal and re-
store the disea-ed Lungs. A.B. VVlLnoK, Bos-
ton, proprietor. Sold by all druggists.
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
For House and Stable Doorg.
REASONABLE PB1CK8.
NectaTCream Beer!
Our national temperance beverage.
Also Tonic, Ginger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Easpberry, Boot and
Spruce Beers, Soda Water in Syphons.
Yuengllng'g Munich, PfalTs and Bavarian Lag-
er Beer bottled for family use and delivered In
any part of the city.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
No. 3 FhUllps Street.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Ordersby mall or TFXKPHONKjromjrtly fllled.
CLEANSE YOUR FEATHER-BEDS
AND HAIK MATTKESSE.S.-The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
mattresses is generated from a powerftil tubular
boiler which cleans out the dust and dirt. Ihe
drvlna i» done by revolviu/ Iron pipes througn
whlclfihe steam passes, ii i th« b^V»"TlJ'°or
light, clean and sweet. th NO WASTE of
feathers. The steam has .ine effect on linlr
Mattresses, rendering tht .air elastic and clean.
We make them up In thfc ---.d or In new ticks, to
fit any bed, washing the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the best new ones If desir.d. We will
do all we claim, and lurnlsb bundrids of refer-
ences. Each bed and mattress tagped sb^ no
mistakes ever made. The prwess *"' S^Jjy
benefit your beds. Try It. Call or M-nd posta.
orders to ^^f^ Church or 08 tJenlral street.
THEODORE F. GABDNEB.
49-Dlflcount made on beds brought from » dls-
anec in the country.
Engravings, Lithographs
— ANI>—
CARD PH0T00KAPH8
—OF—
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
MARSTON & PRINCE,
'*ABTHBBN'blVJ810N.
■teambMit Train CoiH»e«ti»|l ^**'* *]•"
Rlrcr lane of Steamera to and from
New ¥ork. Fare $4.00 eaeli wajr.
On and after Monday, June 18th, 1881. trains
leave ixjwell (Middlesex btreet dopt.t) as follows :
7.ftO a.m., 1.30 and 4.30 p. m.. arriving at houth
Kramingham at a.55 a. m.. 3.30 and 5 30 p . m . I he
7.60 a. m, train makes connections at isouth fram-
iugbam with traini. on Boston t Albany Ballroad
lor Worcester, SprlngHeld, New Y ork, Albany
and the West; at Mansfield for I'awtuoket and
Providence, arriving at Tawtu. ket 10.46 a. m.,
Providence 10.55 a. in., and runs through to laun-
ton. arriving at Taunton lO.lW a. m., connecting
th.re for New lb «ll,ord, Kail Klver, Newport,
Oak Bluffs and Nantucket. .
I.eave lx)well for Marlboro* at 7.60 a.m. ana
4.30 p. m., arriving at UM ». m. and 6.4a n. m.
Keturnlng. leave Marlboro' at 7.20 a. m.^nd 6 p.
m.. arriving at l^well at 8 55 a. m. and 7.06 p. ro.
ihel.3oS.m. train stops at all stations and
connects at South Kramingham for Worcester,
Springfield. New York and the West.
The 4.;J0 p. m. train connect* at Houth */»™-
Ingham for Worcester. Kpringlleld and the West,
at MansHeld for Providence, and runs through to
Kail River, there connecting witli the elegant
steamers of the Kail Uiver Line for New Y^rk,
arriving at Kali River at 7.28 p.m. and at New
York at 6.:«) a. m. . ^ . r ^^.u .»
Trains leave South Kramingham for Ix>Wf 11 at
7.66 a. m.. 4.00 (mixed train) and 0.06 P- n>., ar-
riving at lx)well at 8..W a. m.. 6.00 aud 7.06 p. m.
The 7.55 a. m. and fl.05 p. m. f ralus connect at
South Kramingham with trains from Providence,
Taunton. Worcester. Springfield. New York (an
rail), Albany and the West. Hteamboat train
leaves Kail River at 0.00 a. m.. arriving at Lowell
8.55 a. ro.. making connection for points nor'Ji-
Ixave Oak Blaffs 1.15 p. m., arrive at Lowell 7.00
p.m.
Lowell and Chelmsford Bpectel Trains.
Leave I>owell for Chelmsford at ".30 p. m-
Leave Chelmsford for l.,owell at 6.10 a. m.
TICKETS AT REDUCED RATES to ail prin-
cipal poinU West and Southwest, via Boston fc
Albaily and Pennsylvania Railroads; "iloo for
Pblladelpbia, Baltimore, Washington, and points
'**Through bills of lading for Western fitlfiht can
be had at this oflloe. . „„ . *
GEO. W. MILLER, Agent,
50 Central street, fx)well.
.1. B. KENDBICK, Supf., Bostop.
8. A. WEBBER. Asst. Supt., Htcbburg.
27, 1881, passenger trains
t (
tk)!
Sbttamtts.
finsurancc.
f^/^TH YEAR
Lof ell MotDiil Fire losnraice Co.
Office. Mansnr's Block, 49 Central Street.
JAMES C. ABBOTT, President.
CHA.**. W. I>REW, Sec'v andTreas
DIBECTOKS.
Bes.i. WAI-KKR,
J.VCOH KORHIMS,
J. C. AnnoTT,
A. B. Khescm,
W.V1. O. KISKK,
W. E. LlVlMOSTON.
J.K.Fkllowr,
WM. 11. WI001N-,
A. H. BUTTRH'K,
Wm. p. BRAr.KK,
Geo. Stkvess,
Chah. a. Stott,
N.M. Wkioiit, ^ , ^,
Policy holders receive 50 per cent, of the pre-
mium on five year, and 40 per cent, on one year
policies. . ,. _
In connection with the above company is a
general agency for dividend paying mutual and
reliable stock companies.
WORCESTER A NASHUA BAIli-
ROAD.
On and after June
wilt run as follows : - „- » i
Leave Worcester nt fl.-TO, 7.M (Express) and
11.16 a. m., 6 and 6.1.^ p. in. (Aver passenger).
Leave Ayer Junction at 5 (Ayer passenger)
and H.03 a. m. , 12.60, 4..3?, and 6 16 p. m.
Tho «.:», 7.:iO and 1 1.15 a. m. aud A p. m. tralijs
from Worcester, and 8.03 a. m. and ia.60 and 0.10
p. m. tralBH from Ayer Junction connect at Ayer
Junction with Stony Brook Railroad trains to
and from Lowell aixl way stations. Close c<)n-
nectlons are also made at Worcester with trulii»
lor Providence, Norwich, New York, Springfield,
Albany aud the West. ,. . ,. ^ j '1
C^Through tloket-i for New lork by Sound or
Land Ilou'e can be had at the ticket office In
Lowell; also state rooms and berths can be se-
cured by steamers of tbe Norwich line.
Nashua 4k. Rocbcster ]>lvleton<
' I^eave Lowell. Mid'Uesex street depot, Itor
Rochester and way ftutloiisat 8.!i0 a. ra.. 1 and
6..% p.m.; KMBhua«.»15a. m.. 1.45 and *7 p. m.
Arrive at Portlan<l 110 and 6.10 p. m.
Returning, Rave Portland at 7.30 a. m., 1.25 p.
m. ; Rochester ut 4.46 and >>.48 a. m.. and 3.30 p.
m., reaching Lowell at 0.12 a. m., 12.17 and tf.lO
The ».16 a. m. train from Nashua Is a through
train for I'ortland ami way stations, connecting
at Rochester with Boston k. Main^ Railroad
train for Alton Bay, and with Eastern Railroad
train lor Wolfeboro' and North Conway.
•Runs to Rochester only. ^^ ^ ,
Tbe 1.45 p. m. train from Nashua Is a throiigh
train lor Portland. . ^ » ,
The 7 p. m. train from Nashua is a m.xed train.
a^Through tlcketn and baggage checked to
Portland aud Intermediate poioU.
Kor further pan Icularn an to connections with
other roadn. boe Snow's TathUnder (Julde.
G. W. IIUKLBUK 1, Superintendent.
C. A. WAITE. General Ticket Agent.
^STON A I.,OWELLi KALLROAD.
OLD LIN£.
Steel Bails, Double Track, Exp. Trains.
On and alter Oct. '.id, 1881, train* leave LOW
ELL:
Kor BOSTON nt 6.45, 7. Jt7.30,
•».:«). 11 a. ni.; tt •'•16. lil'i
115 :mi, m. tt*\'. lW-5" P- ni.
MANCIIEsTKR. t:ONCOKD and NORTH.
8.20. *v:ii, y :iB a. m.: 1. 3.:»". c 'i.'. •7.50 p.m.
IFor MILKOKD, WILTON and GKl.l.NKlEbD.
8.20a.ni.; .3.30. CMUp. in. ...,.„„
tFor stations on MANCIIKSTKU and Kl.l-.NK.
ASHIIKLOT and CONN ECTlCUl RIVER
R. R..8.20 a. III.; S.Wp. m.
fFor NASHUA, 8.20, \f:^l, 0.::6 a. m.; 1, 3.30, 0..32.
7.50 p. m. ...
♦Express. fNortbern depot. J Wednesdays only.
JJOr ou arrival of trains from the nprtb.
TRAINS KOR LOWELL.
Trains leave BOSTON at 7, 8, t*8.30, 8i46, 10, 11
a.m.; 12 ni.; 1.15, 2.30, 4, 4,45, 5.35,6.16,
t*7, tll-'5p. m. ,
•Express. fNortbern depot. JWednesqA)*s only.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
LOWELL for BOSTON, 7.46, 8.45, t*0.10
■V-
"VTATIONAJL WNK of Hif«n»shlp]S between
IN ir«w York. Liverpool, Queensto^n and
!7,ndon direct. Hailing »«kly from « l»;r W.
N«>rth river. New York, are amon.r tbe largest
steamships crossing tb« Atlanlk.
Cabin lates §50 to $70, excursion $100 to •!»,
outward steeruge $26; prepaid steersg" }'****■
$2>*, "being $2 lower Mian roost other Hues.
Ottloes, Oil and 73 Broad wnv, N- V.-,^ „ ._^
K. W. J. HUKST. Manager.
_Ajrents at LowHj^Mass. W^ W. O. 'ajnsoii^
ANCHOR LI NEC
UNITED STATES MAIL 8T£AMXBA
sail every Patardav.
NEW YORK TO OLAftpOW.
CABlNrt, Kioto $«<0. BTKKItApB,fa8.
-fbeee Btcanteis <lo not cany cattle, saoep or pifl*^
And every f^ainrdny, ,„„^,_
NEW YoltK TO ll»MH).V DIRECT.
CABINS, t'5.') to 10.5. Excursion nt Rcdnoert Rates.
Poasenger arcoinmodatlons sroonsurpassea.
All stiUerooms on Main l>eck. ^ ;
Passengrra iKKJkid tt lowest ratw to or nomaay
Railroad Station In Knrope orAiaerlca.^^
Drafts at low'-Bt rales, pajrealetneeef charge,^
throuKliout Eiialiinfl, Seotiaud an.^ Irelsafl.
For booKs of Inlorinstion, plans. *c., apply to
"Jsa-'sasoN raoTUSRs, 7 Bowuxo Gbsbw. N. T.
OS W.*W.O
Owen McNa
Or to E. Sheahan, Gorbam street ;
Lamson, 4 Central street; or
mara, lx)well.
B
7.m, 8.30. it*»o«,
,10, '{.20, 4.21, 4.26,
fKor
MERCHANTS* A N I* MIN|6B»»
TRANSPORTATION C0MPAH1«8.
Providenee, Korfolk and Baltlsnoro
STfCANSIIIP L.IKR, oomprUlnc
the Sleaiiicrs Ulnckstune, Mftm,
Kennedy aud BlcClsllaa* .
SAILING DAYS FROM PROVIDEKCE-
Tuesday and Saturday, 6 o'clock p. m,,
from Lonsdale Wharf, India street.
Connecting at Norfolk, Vs., with tha Nerloll|
and Petersburg Railroad and the Vlrglata sjad
Teni>essee Air l-ine. At Portsmouth, > a., wiltt
the .Seaboard and Roanoake Railroad and ths At-
lantic ( oast Lino. At West relat, Va., with th*
Richmond. York River and Chesapeake K»hroad
and the Piedmont Air Line TO ^ 't l''^'r*7J
soul 11. And ut Baltimore. Md., with tbe Baltl.
more and Ohio Kiillroud. for Washington, D-d
PIttrburg, I'a., Wheeling and l'arlce?i'«burg, West
Va, St LoulH. Loulsvlllf, Cincinnati, Chicago,
and all poiits Went, North and Northwest. And
with the Mercliauls* and Miners' Transportation
Co.'s Steniiiship Line to .SAVANNAH, OA., and
Its (ieoririaCentrul nnd Atlantic and Gulf r^l-
road coiiiiecllonrf for all points in Georgia, Ala
bania and Florida. Also with •-.^mshlp lines
from llultimore to Charleston. S. C, and '^outh
Carolina railroad. Krelght rates from 1 rovl-
dence to ali points South and West are the same
as frem New York city. Blark goods via P., N. •
B. line. Through Bills Uiding given via all the
different routes as above. For further Informa-
tion apply to K. II. IIOCKWF.LI., ARent.
PROVIDKNCE, R 1. Also aRcnt Baltimore and
Ohio. Virginia and Tennessee. Georgia Central
raUroads,>ud Atlantic Coast and Piedmont Air
Lines. ^^^_____^_^__^_^
a. m.. and 4.30 11. m
WELL, 8.15 a. m.; 1. S,
T
UAUKIW AND MECHANIC!*
STOOK AND MUTUAL.
Cash assets July 1. 18S0. **,?!'I?,k 4^
Total llabllHles, Including re-Insurance. l.U.WB «
$:i20,W7 10
^^_ „„, Share In ths
prortisT on expiration of policies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent.
DIEECTORS:
CHA8. H. COBtJKK,
J At OB KooKiia,
Ei)WABi> IvcK, Jon-" *• K,J.*'",^i'i»
D. 8. RICHAKD80S. C. C. HfTt HINSOSI.
Omee, No. 87 Central St., L.o%Tell, Mass.
LEVI SPRAGUE, President.
■. If . TUCKE, SeoreUry.
4V>Insnranoe to any amount effected In rella.
kU eompanles.
B. M. TVCKK, Acent,
WT Central flitrcet.
Net assets,
nutual Policy Holders
Lkvi Spraoub,
L. G. HowK,
Leave
1
Leave ItO.STON for
7 p. m.
fNortbern depot.
I<oMrcll A La^vTcnce Division.
Trains leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, T.-IS,
8.30. 11 a. m. ; 2. 6.1\ t>AO p. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for U)WKLL,„7.4B, 8.36, 11
a. m.; 12.10. 1.15, 2.16, 4, 0.4o p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for LAWRENCE, 0.45 a. m. ; 7
n. m.
Leave LAWRENCE for IX)WELL, 8 a. m; 6 p.m.
Salem A T..owell nivlslon.
Trains leave LOWELL for SA LEM at 7.35 a. m. ;
•1.10, 6.40 p. m.
Leave SA LEM for lA) WELL at 7.10, 10.55 a. ra. ;
4.40 p. m.
•ronneets with trains for QLOUCBSTEB and
ROCKl'ORT.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave LOWELL for SALEM at 7.4.T a. m.
Leave SALEM for LOWELL at 7 p. m.
Stony Brook Division. '
For AYER JUNC I ION, 7.16 a. m.; 12.05,6 p. m.
t;onnectionn made at Ayer .function with
Worcester k NaBhua and Fitchburg rail-
roads for and iroiu Worcester, .Springfield,
Saratoga. Albany, Ne* York, Kitcliburg,
aud liooiiae Tunnel line.
Leave AYER JUNCTION, t«.32 «• n». ; 12.65, 0.15
p.m.
PREIGHIT TRAINS.
r^ EORGK E. STANLEY,
GENERAL FREIGHT FORWARDER.
Merchandise delivered per order from all trains
ou the BoHton & Lowell. Nashua A Lowell, Old
Colony and Boston A Maine R. R- ^ , . .
Shipping receipts obtained for goods forwarded.
Ofllee, !J8ThorndlUe Street. .
pENNIMAN * CO.»8 KXPIIESS. —
Via the Boston A I«ovrell Railroad*
aXPKKBS LBAVB tX>WKL.L FOK
Boston at 7 00 and 9 30 a. m., and 12 19 and t
p. I'.
Nashua at 8 00 a. m., 1 00 and « 38 p. in.
Lawrenoo at 7 35 and 11 00 a. m., and 4 10 p. a.
Balcm at 7.35 a. in., and 1 10 p. m. . . „ „ _
Ayer Junction at 7 15 and 12 a. m., and ft 00 p. m.
LEAVB BO«TO!» OmOB TOR
Lowell nt 9.80, UOOa. m., 2 00, 8 30 and 6 30 p. i«.
Parcels oollccted and delivered as heretofore.
Forwarding arrangements for all parts of tne
country through connecting express companies
at lowest current rates. . .. . _j
LoweU ofBoes at the Merrimack street ana
Hortbem depots. _„_,
Boston olrfoe. No. 76 RILBY SFRKKT.
Lawrence ofllee at Abbott's Express Oflloe.
Wemomce at Merrln^Co^.;s^KxpM.MOmo..
Freight depot on .Tackson street.
Lowell for Boston, 3, 0.15, 10.:i6 a.
m.;
11
86 Merrimack Street.
H. B. SHATTUCK,
Agent,
34 Central and 14 A 16PrescottSls^_
consumption.
) not dis-
and bal-
Inflamed parts, ab
relief in Asthma, Bron-
Kimball, Yose & Co.,
(Saeoessors to Kimball fc Frake,)
TRIBUNE BUILDINa, - - OHIOAOO,
BUY AND SELL
CHICAGO REAL ESTATE,
— AND —
Mm Estates for Eastern flwners.
A Specialty Made ot a ConnarraUwa
Class of MORTOAOB LOANS.
Productive seonrlfles only are accepted.
Interest coupons payable at Lowell banks.
Twelve years' eiperlence. ,
Represented In Lowell by J. F. Kimball, presl-
dent Appleton National Bank, and E. BI. Tuoke,
secretary Traders and Mechanics Insurance Com-
PM7- .
SHEATHING
i» A. r .B n.,
WADDING AND BATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER COBURN,
IF YOU WANT
GOLD WATCH F^,
SILVER WATCHES,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CHAINS,
DIAMOND RINGS,
AMETHYST RINGS,
RUBY RINGS, „_.^,
EMERALD RINGS
BRACELETS, kaRRINRS,
BREAST PINS,
SCARF PINS,
CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO KIND
, 1.10, 6.10,
^osTon for Lowell nt 12.01, 8,0.00 a.m.; 12.25,
.3, 7.05, 7.50, 8.45 p. m.
Lowell for Lawrence at 3, 7. 45, 9.15 a. m.
l.,owell for Salem at 0.15 a. m.
Krelght depot. Western avenue.
Lowell for Nashua, Mnnchei«ter, Concord, the
North nnd West, 2.16. 8.21. 11.35 a. m.; 5.36, 0.16
p. m. Ayer .lunetlon, Worcster, KItchburg, New
York and the West. 2, 'iM a. m.
J.K.CIiOCKETT.
Muster of Transportation.
H. T. CHICKERlNtJ. Local Agent.
f^owell. Oct. 2d. 18M1.
U. T. MORRILL.
Cigar0 anti Eoi?acco»
T>OSTON
A MAINE UAIL.IIOAD.
On and after Sunday. June 20. 1881, passenger
Central street depot, fyowell :
1«4 CBWTRAL. BTHEKT.
ICE PITCHERS, „^.^,,.„
CAKE BASKETS,
BUTTER
DISHES,
PICKLE JARS,
SPOON HOLDERS.
SYRUP CUPS,
TEA
SETS,
TOILET SETS,
C Incorporsitcd . >
Capital, •195,000.
Authorised Capital
M\m
9500,000.
anil InveitDeDt Co.,
BOSTON, BIA8S.
Room IS, No. 7 Bxchsmite
P. 6. Box ITI5.
^ Dee Holnea, Iowa.
CASTEB8
VASES,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
SPOONS, Etc.
, ro.
12.46
give perfect satisfaction. Having been tested by
wide nnd oonsunt nse for nearly an enUre ffener-
NtloB. they hate attained well-iMrttad nak
aoKmc the few staple remcdlas of the aie. Bold
at liSoeBU • bos •TtrywhMr*.
PLYMOUTH BUCK
GLOVES AIJD MITTENS.
▲ All! assortment at
WM, r, BBAZER A CO,*8
lint and Olo^e Store.
Plaee,
«- western Mortgagee, Countj^^tj jnA
Sehool Dis'rict Bonds a specialty, at 6, 7 and ti
*"£a7."r5;Jl"Krds- 7 per cent. «n«-"V*.55wU?
run, secured by a first mortgage ; on'f »•*«' P*'
mile of completed road. Very <»««"»^J«-
NOTK.-This Company /««.«ds to the r>os^
business of the late ri.iji of "■£^«"« * "j^Jj^^
of H. .» . smith, of the late «m "'^"Jni'Sj?" *
Rmkth H. M. HALB, Presweni.
B. L. HABDiso, VleePrest.* West. Manner.
. FKANCia Bbowii, 2d Vice Frest.
IT tt Rmitii eccretary an^nTressnrer.
PwVles®"^ Lo^HI aoi vicinity nre referred to
Jno. K Kimball. President A Ppleton National
Bank, who will ftirnlsh fnrther WermaUon and
— PDir these socariiles.
ALL SOLD AT BOTTOM PRICES FOB CASH
AT THE OLD STAND,
89 Central Street.
REASONS 3 WHY THS
CELLULOID
EYE CLA88E
S
« Id STBOJ
■re tlM LXGHTEST. HANIM09TV8T.
'OKST known, Ht<'«l l)y Opiui/inn and
-i^ spSnCeh oPiiCAi. CO., n. y.
O
FAPERS FOB 8ALB by the hundred
LD
at this oOlce^
A 1,1, KINDS OF
Plain and Fancy Joli Printing
AT THIS OFFICE.
STANIELS
Was an old druggist and the Balsam that bears
his name will cure coughs and colds very qulekly
Trial bottles, 10 cents; Urge bottles, BO eenU.
Made and sold only by
CROWELiI* A HARRIBOM,
Apothecaries, corner Central and MldjHeeexjrs.
OF
trains will leave - . .„ ... ., ,.
Kor Boston, 7, T.tS, «.30, II a. m., W.IO, 12.46, 2,
.3.4.5, 4.:iO, 6.16, 7 and V p m.
Sundays, S.^.'O a. in., nnd 12, 4.15 and B.40 p. m.
For Lnwrence,7.45. 8 4.'),ft..30and II a.m., 12.10,
12.46, 3.4.5, 4 :W, 6.16. fl.20 and 7 p. m. Sandays,
8.20 a. m, 6.4') p. ni.
For Haverhill, 7 46, 8 45 a. m..l2.4.'5, 3.45, 6.15,
C.20 and 7 p. m. Sunda s. 8.20 a. ni. and 6 40 p.m.
Kor Newbai) port, 7.15 a. m., 12.45, 8.45, 0.20 p.
Kor Exeter and Dover, 7.45, 8.45 a. m., 12 45,
3.4.'>, .5.1.'. nnd 7 p. m. ...„.,, ,.
Fir Great Kail-, 7.45, 8.45 a. m.. l'.M5, 3.45, 6.15
''Tor Salmon Kails. BMdeford, Snco.Old Orchard
Beach and rorlland, 8 45 a. in., 12.45, 3 4.5, 7 p. m,
Sundays. 6..'W p. rn. o.^ » • «r
Kor Ba.igor. Belfast, Watervllle. St. Johns, N.
B.. Halifax. ^. S.. 8.45 a. m. and 7 P. m.
For .skowhegan, Farmlngton an4 Rockland at
For Augusta. Bath and Lewlston, 8.45 a
and 12.46 p. m. „ „ ..
For Rochester nnd Alton Bay, 8.t6 a. m.
and 3.4.5 p.m. , . .. .j ....
For Mt. Desert, AC, Tuesdsy and Friday at 7
'^For steamer for EastiKjrt, St. John, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays at 12.46 p. m. -
Kor Ro. k'nnd, BeUast and llnngor. Tuesday
and Krhlay f steamer from Portland), at 7 p. m.
Mileage tickets f.>r sale between Lowell and
"°'*°"* INWARD TRAINS.
From Boston, 7, 7..», 8.30, ».30, 10.26 and 11.30
.. m . 12 m.. 2.:w. 3.30 4 .30, 6, fl, «-10, 7.10 p. m.
W.Aln«-sdays only at 11.10 p. m„ and Fridays
only «t Illft P- «»■ Hu>»'f'»y" ■' » ■• '"■.•"1 * Pa 5J,-
Yrom Lawrence. 7..10, 11.40. II a. ro., 12.16. 2. 3.40,
4 10. 6..'«0 p. m. South Lawrence, 7.02. 9.08 p. m.
Sundays. 8.20 a. m., 12 m., nnd ft-om South
Lawrence at 4.27. B.45 p. m. ,„ - ««
From llMverlilll, 7.16, W.28, 10.46 a. ro., 12, 3..10,
4.02, «».46. 8 M p. ni. SundMys, 8 a. m., 4.0B p
From Ntwbur)port, •.16. 7.26, 11 •. B>
** Frofi!"portland. 6.16. 8.45 s. ro., 1.10 and 0 p. m
Sundays ut 1 anil 5..K» p. m.
For Lawn lice. Frlrf«ys only, 11.40 p. to., and
Wedm-s lays only, 11.26 p.m. »^,..
New York via Bonn I 1 Ines and Land Routes.
Through tickets ^ood on any train. Bagsace
checkHl thwugh and trl«n«fer made troro Boston
* Maine Station by any driver of hack sUtloncd
■'£?J«rtr*KVitJ':.;Uiery, I..w«nc. treet
erosein,, on signal. ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^^^
J. F. PHILLIPS. (Jen. Agt. at LoweU.
Ix»well, June 2Btb. 1881.^ .
"La Bosa" Havana Cigars.
FOU SALE AT WIIOLBSALE AUD BETAIL BT
OliaK. ^W. Cheney,
J13 CKKTRAt.^THKKT^J'"™^^'* _?!??!.
' tHOUSANOS
Of people In Ix)well and vicinity are vfUll"* '<>
acknowledge that .Shide Brotle-rs No. ^ ^J*"*"!
street, keep the larg.-st aii.l best stock of C'gars,
TobuMO, l-lpes ami S"'"''"-'..^"*^ ••*♦« ^!
lound in the city. Having a Branch Store at
KhII River, and running b.ith placeM at once, ena
bles UK to buy goeds in l"ri;er quaiititles. -"•
tiierefore secure the closest baigaius,
give full bcnellt of to our customers.
and
which we
WHOLKMALK AND BBTAIIi
TOBACCOIVIHTS,
wo. 6 CENTRAL HTBKKT.
CORNS and BUNIONS
REMOVED BODILY,
BY USIMU THE
Magical Corn Remover
m.
2.00,
Kwry Bottle ^Varrassted.
15 Cents.
PrtM,
/ .-
av-Beware of Imitations. Tako only the
Magical Corn and Bunion Itemover.
ruBrAnKf} asd solo bt
HEEBEET E. WEB8TBE, Apotheotrj
53 Baat Nerrls
lack Street, E.owaH.
ALL KINDS OF t^MMEBCIAL
PrlnUag done at the Covrier Job
giompar* Md at lowest prtcas.
JOB
Oflkt
A LL KINDS OF <^^»«>^K«?i^Vi£■-i2S^
A. !■« done at the Courtor Job OB«« pro«pt-
If and at lovest prices.
FEBTILIZBRS AM GRASS SEEDS.
Pnre Peruvian and Paclllo Ouanos Bay Stato
and Bradley's »«l'*T'''o?P'|"** .^^ySftL i^JL
ker's HUl and Drilf Pliospha e,8tookbrldge Uiwj
Dressing, Flour of Rone, Bone *»«*1» <iJ«»~
PUster," fre.h Timothy, Clover and Hed Top
■enls, seed White Corn, Barley, Ont aad Uy,
tor sale by
•AMUBL n. WOOD A BOV,
47 Market Street. .
TheTeather Sink Cleaner
Is something new. Mannfbctnred nnd sold by
J. B. OOODWII, 38 Uwtttl Btmi
•fsa
8
LOWEIiL DAILY COUBTBR, TDEgPAY. OCTOBER 11. 1>'81
V
€\it l/OtorH Sailf (tourirt.
TUBSUAy. OCTOBER 11, 1881.
Mlatetwr* A
■t%la Om,r.
I LIUIOTii op DATS. I
I 11 18 I
MOOH.
rS-Oa
Caleailar for October.
I^fi. I MOM. I TUMk I ^KU. I THCBa. | r»l. | MAT
-r^
1
i
8
4
•
<
7
8
9
M
11
It
IS
14
15
' 1«
17
18
19
SO
91
»
2a
iM
X6
36
27
n
S9
30
SI
Tke ^Vcatlter.
There wm aooUirr afaarp (Vost last night,
•od today has boon oool, though very clear aod
pteaaant. The mercury rose from 33 at 7 to 45
•t 1 uVrtock.
BUSINESS HOTIOEB.
.,^...Xi.,
^V*Ju<1k« CroHbv <ifl«'ra for salft nortlooH
otMn gMrdfii and grove for buildinK lots.
THE OITY.
\
r -
Int«n>Hiinx local uews will be found ou the
Bcveiilh page.
There will bo a regular meoUng of the city
couni-il tonight.
<*8he meant well hut she didn't know."
See Cook, Taylor A Co.'b advertiHemcnl.
The niHn Bean, who was stabbed a few
days ago bv Owtn Stanktrd, i^ gt-litng along
nicely, and in in u fair way to recover.
Hare you found anything wlilih you de-
■iro to restore to the owner? 8p«'nd twenty-
five cents in .idvertiniujt it in the Courier.
ItohbinsN orchestra is prepared to furniah
•nusli; for all oetitsIonH where the »ervice» of
n orchcBtrH are required. Bobbins In agent,
at Calderwood'H.
The ladies of the First UniverRalist society
will hold their annual harveRt fentival at the
yettry, «n Thnrmlay evening. Supper will
be 8erv< d at 6.80.
The aewin? PoHety connected with the
Eome f«ir Young Women Jtnd children will
meet W«'dneMlay iiliernoou at 2 o'clock at
the Home, 16 John street.
A woman advert l^ed for a position as
nnrne or to do housework a few dayj* ago in
the Courier. It eoat her 25 eenti-, and belore
night hIio had her choice of four places.
Tickets for the Mastodfins Friday evening
are now n-adv iit WorceHler'a store. It
Khould lie remfini»ered that this is the origi-
nal Mastodon company, which was so suc-
cessful in Euiope.
The flr-it meeting of Mr«. Darraeolt's afler-
noou elasn in dam ing will l»e postponed from
tomorrow till Wednesdny of next week, the
19th insi., when slie will receive all doiring
to join at two o'clock in Mecbi.nicM hall.
Have vou lost your umbrella, your purse,
your hor^p, v«»ur ilog. y«iur oven-oat, your
Bcnl-skin siict|ue, vour eariiiige robe, or any-
thing else, ii.lveiii^; it in the Dajiy Courier.
Even l0!*t reputations have been found in
thi.-* way.
CyniH W. Perry, who has been working in
the Merrimack mills for a year, was arrested
this l<»renu«iii by detective Sargent for lar-
ceny of cotton elitth from the eorporaii<in.
The cloth wa<* found at liii* room on Paige
■treet. He i< 40 years of age and came from
New ilarop!«hire.
Thn preliminary arrangements are being
made for or>!aui»in;r a miliiary company in
the lligli school under the deeisiun nnule
several niuntlis alnce to inelU'le military in-
strnclion among the opiional stmlies. A
large proportion of the scholars liave slg-
nifled a purp<»r'e to join the company.
The boys who amu^e theras-lves by pnd-
dllnva parliallv sulnnerged rafi in the canal
iu front of the mairhi e shop on Dutton
Bln-el, wllb- funiitljlng a drownin* acci-
dent item one iif these davs if they are not
extremely cun-ful. Th<! practice i^ utterly
recklen* and unsafe and should bo stopped
in some way.
Thn Boston and U>well railroad has in-
crease*! lis roiling stock by the addiiion of
five largo enrs for the transportation of nni-
chinerr. Tliey are very strongly built, and
fine specimens of tlie thorou;:h workmanship
of tiie Laeonia company. Our local machine
shops are turning out enough machinery to
keep them busy hiiuling for u long lime.
Rossi, the groat Italian tragedian, contin-
ues his unqnesiioned success at the Glol)C
theiitre in Boston. Last evening he appeared
In "Uomeo 1 nd .lulh-t." i he piece selected
for I/Ov%ell will probal.ly bc"0 hello," which
has not been presenleii in tliis city by any
artist for many years. An interesting sketch
of Rossi, bv Junius Henri Browne, will be
found in Seiibner's monthly for October.
_ A meeting of persons interested in the or-
ganieation of a ne.v national bank was held
Taet evening in Richardson's block, Mi<ldle-
scx street. Mr. W. A. Ingham was chosen
chairman of the meeting und John A. G.
Richardson secretarv. It was state»I that
nearly all the stock* has been spoken for.
Afler Informal di-cus-lon the meeting ad-
journe«l till 4 o'clock Tltursday, when more
diflnite action will be taken.
Tlie West Fifth street church has taken ac-
tion on the Bubj ct of aid to the suflTerers
from the fln's in Miehkan. and the «Ua<'ons
of the church and the Ladies' Benevolent so-
ciety are lo meet tonight to arrange concert-
e<l action for the wlleeilon of mouey, wear-
ing appiirel, beddinsr, *c., lo forward to the
)«ulferers,hun«lreds of whom are in great tlis-
tress, and entirelv destitute. Borne money
contributions have already been received
without solicitai ion.
The funeral of Mr-. Sabra C. Wright oc-
curred yesterday allernoon from her resi-
dence on Pawtucket street. Many IVIends
were pi-escni. Rev. J. L. Seward conducted
the a< rvlces, assisted bv Rev. Mr. Frotbing-
bam of Boston. The singing was by a qusr-
tette consisting of Messrs. James B. Russell,
Charles E. Adams, George B. Appleton, jr.,
and F. W. 8. Daly. The remains were
taken to Boston alter the services here and
deposited in Mount Auburn cemetery. The
liearers were Messrs. James B. Francis,
George Motley, J. F. Kimball and W. F.
Salmon.
Liquor Melsurca.
Officers Harris and Hadley made seizures
of liquors yesterday fn»m James Slattery, at
10 Winter street ; Willlani Murphy, 164 Ad-
ams atrcel; and John Dwyer,8 Uummer
atreet. Siatlervand Murphy have no licenses,
but Dwycr Itail a f<»urth-chiss license. At
his place two men were loiind drinking ale
ftt the counter by the offi«;ers, and the glasses
were taken fiom ih<ir lips. At Slattery's a
ffirl was seen to pass from a rear «|«or with a
£Se?-pol in her hands. Whjo Mrs. Hh.tiery
aaw iheofHeCrs slic snatched the coffee-pot
from the girl and thnxv it awuv. Oflle. r
Hadkjy then picked it up and can I some
rum left ill it.
Bontlnc or H«atlH'.;ton Hall.
At tlje meeting of ih«j conmntU-c on Innda
and buldings xc-lerday "l.c renting of
Huntiigioniinnw:.. discuss.,!, an.l on ni<»-
a« of couneilman Donali.K, It was voie.l to
IrStruet the j nilor of H..iitin«ton and Jack-
Mi »™i Is to allow no rnlertaUHnent to uro-
SiiKui.Uualouhall unni the .iK-IUed
amount for rent bad been paid. MenarN.
Nesmlth and Donaboe we:« n;>p lnte<l to
confer with the mayor as to who should be
authorized to collect the rent, as tbe urdi-
uanc4>s are silent on tbe auestion. At tbe
present time I here Is considerable back rent
due from individuals and societies that have
usetlihe hall, anti it was voted that Iboae In
arrears should not Ite allowed tbe use of tbe
hall until their old billa are settled. No
further busine«s of importance wa« transact-
ed by tbe committee.
A I>«sp«C«lk Aroat Becrrtar]r Blalar.
At the recent itession of the French Canadi-
an convention at Fsil River, at which J. Ji.
Guillet of this city presided, a resolution of
sympathy with the family of the late Presi-
dent was sent to Secretary Blaine in the
name of the French Caiia«lian people. Mr.
Guillet Ibis morning reoelTed the following
acknowledgment:
Wa«hi!«<>t<»j», Oct. to, iwl.
J. n. Guillet, PreatdtMt Frtmh CuiuulUn ion-
ventiom •
In the uaa»e of Pretkient Garfield'i aorrowiag
raniily aiid of the Aiuerican people, I returu
hrartlett thanks for your Ul< (srain of condol« nc«*
on tlie part of your leHow-eliisea" sojourning in
the Unfied i>taiei. J.mKs G- Mi.aikk,
Secretary of ^tMe.
ChanaUag FraUnUtr— i^** L>mUu-c.
Mrs. B. C. Barrows, w ife of Rev. S. J.
Barrows, of the Cliristian Regi^ter, will de-
liver a lecture. fre<« lo all, iu the vestry of
the Unitarian church, tomorrow evening, at
7.80 o'cl«*ck. Her subject is to be home
life iu India. She will speak of the houses,
cooking, eating, dress, manners and cu-toras
of these orientals, of whom we know next to
nothing. She was once a mi-sioHary Iu In-
dia, and knows well her su»»ject. She is a
lady of rare aeconiplisliiuents. Besides
speaking several languages, she has been e«l-
ucated at the famous medical school in Vi-
enna. She is an excellent slenogmpher. On
a certain occasion i*he accomplished the un-
precedented feat of taking down in full a
speech of Carl Schurz. giving it an English
translation, sentenw for sentence, as be gave
it in German. Slie brings models and appar-
atus lo illustrate her lecture. As seats are
free to all, we hope many will "Vail them-
selves of the opportunity to hear her.
Fighting ilfte Railroad Consolidation.
A bill of equity has l»een tiled and a U'ro-
Eorary injunction asked for to restrain Hie
;osion and lx)well and the Co"""^, ra""
rtiads from' continuing further unfMr the
busliieaa cohtract recently made between
them. Judge D e ha-* granted a hearing in
the case lo W held today. The bill is signed
by slockliolders representing oue-lenth of
the corporation, and it complains that the
present officers of the Concord road are too
much inU-reste*! in the coiniecting roada to
act for the best int'rests of the Conc«»rd. It
alleges that the conoolidation is in violation
of the laws of New Hampsbiie and the char-
ter of the road, and its terms will result iu
tlie depreciation of the Concord roatl's prop-
erty, pet i: loners therefore pray that thedi-
reeU>rs of the Concord roati be compelled to
resume the control and management of tlu-ir
road. ae<ordlng lo law and tbe provi-ions of
their eharl r. and lh:«t a receiver l»c appolnt-
e«l in -flbe meantime to tak<' charge of it,
pending iiligaiion upon tlie same.
Golden IVeddlng.
The filtleth anniver-ary of the marriage of
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Favor was uinde
the occasion of the gathering of a large num-
ber of their friends at tlieir huiiie, 645
Chelin»fonl street, last eveinng. There were
probablv over one hundred persons in at
lendance, u large proportion of ihe guests
who peacefully invade»l tb<! re^idenae of the
happv couple.' having chartered one of Hun-
tocm's large teams as a means of conveyanw.
Mrs. Favor was in the secret of ihe visit, liut
it WHS a perfect surpri-e lo Mr. Fav<Tr.
Among the gueots was a good rcpre-entati»n
of OlK-rlin I.Klge, I. O. O. F., of which he
was a mi'mbt*r.
During tbe evening, and after congratula-
lations had been exchanged and tlie Is-st
wishes of the company had been expressed
for the future health and happiness of Mr.
and .Mrs. Favor, Mr. A. B. Plimpton, in he-
halfof tlie friends, pre-ented them a purse
containing #100 in gold, as u slight t^-siimo-
nial of esteem. The nephews of Mr. and
Mrs. F'avor also presented I hem a purse con-
taining a gift of f 15.
The Portland Clnb.
The "Portland Pi-ess" of this morning
gives tiic (ollow ing account of a large and
cnthuslasic meeting of the Portland club
One of the most interesting meetings
of the CongretrUional club of of the sea-
son was held last evening at I lie rooms of Ihe
G. A. R. Tlie Rev. W. H. F.nn, president
of the club, occupied the chair. Alter half
an hour of social intercourse, the members,
together with the invit«-<i Kue»ts, sat down to
an elegant repast. Divine blessing was in-
voked bv Rev. Tlios. D. Anderson, jr.
A fl«r supper tbe pre>identintroilueed Rev.
Charles D. Barrows of L.owell. Mass.. lorm-
erly of this state, ami who has rew'ut y re-
ceived and accepted a call to ihc First Con-
gregational church in San Francisco, Cal.,
who l>y Invitation ol the club was present
and read a very intere^.tlng ami a'de i>ap«'r
upon the following topic: "Tim altitude of
the church toward reform movements."
Upon conclusion and on motlini of Hon.
W. W. Thomas, a vote of thanks wais ten-
dered Mr. Barrows for his elo^pient address.
The subject being open for dNcusslon, it was
participated in by Rev. Messrs. Cha^e of Bid-
dcford, Anderson of Portland. Hon, Neal
Dow and Rev. Win. 11. Fenn. During the
evening Mr. Harvey Murry favored the club
wiih several phmo selections.
Presentation.
Mr. John O. Fryer, who has l»een in the
employ of the Thomilikc Manufacturing
company for the uasi four jears. at the head
of their weaving department, having decided
to resign his iiosilion for tlie purpo-n; of
starling in business for himself, was very
pleasanliy surpri*e<I one day last week on
tills wise. At the close of pay day— the day
his connection with the Arm closed— afler the
mill had shut down, those who h<d been un-
der him gaihered quietly in tbe Imsement to
await his coming. Mr. Fryer, aa •»«*»
passing out from the offl<^, was stopped by
the trensui-er, who Invited him to go below
and look at a loom. Upon entering the room
the gas was suddenly let on. revealing the as-
sembled company surrounding a bench upon
which was displayed a very beautiful silver
set, consisting ol six pieces, which on behalf
of the help ih- treasurer presented to him as
a testimonial of their n-spect and n-gard.
Mr. Frver, who was taken entirely by sur-
prise, res|i«mded In a f«w well ehosi-n wortls.
The compaiiv also pp scnti-d him at the same
time with a roller willing desk. Such little
episoiles in Ihe manulactiiring world are evi-
dences that pleasant relations b<'tw een capi-
tal and lalMir mav exist. Mr. Fryer I- build-
ing a mill In flielsea. where he int'-nds to
eommenc*' the inanula«'tuie of line welw in a
fraall wav. He is succeeded st'le Thori.-
dike 'jom'pnny bv Mr. John PoyDt<»n, who
has ha«l charge for the last six years t»f lb-
weaving d'p:irtiiniii of th • Nalloual Sus-
pender eomi any of New Tori: « Ify.
The Vtfteians* Pair.
The New Hamiishire Vitcraiis were greet-
ed by a n.us ng iiou-e last evening, at tlic
oiM-ning of Iheir fair for which eliiborsto
prcparaiions havi? b en nnide. Tin- eominit
lec of arrangements <le<'l«h'd ih<t llie hall in
its new iXti-i" nec<l«il no dcoorations, conse-
quently tbe usual fair •oeoMpucluvMit of
bunthif and atreamers are uotte—ble for
abscfiee. The following ladlea have ehame
of the various tables named, wbleb are
ranged rMud the ball under tbe callery i«i
the UMuaTmanner, Apron tJible, Mr*. J<*hn
If. Nieb^lo; fancy table. Mrs. F. C. Wa4ey ;
(loll tabl^, Mrs. P. F. Gammell; brir-n-brac
iaide. Mrs. Clark ; pound table. Mm. Perley :
canily table, Mrs, P. B. Peabody. Tbe livwer
pagoda is in the centre of tlie ball as uaual,
ami Is presided over by Mrs. Wottd.
Tli«l I>e»l»lan qu trteile, compo«e«l of Misses
Shattuck, Powers. Knox snd Pbe||M of thi«
city. Berry's ban«l and • ornel and violin solos
constituted the entertainment of I be evening.
Tite aeconipanlHienis were played by Mr.
John Woodlnirv. Tliere are va^iovs special
prizes to lie disjioMed of bv efatnoe, la^uding
a china set of 148 pieces at M cenia a etoauce ;
a magnifl<'«'nt bicycle valued at 9160 al»o
90 cents a ehs nee; a earryail lo be given lo
Ihe ino^t iMipular busineos m-<n, an«l various
other articles 'o be dispu»i-d of by lot. The
attend lUf-c this evening and for the rest ol
Ihe fair wiii untloubtedly be very large,
TlM>re are a few more season ticketa tor aaio
with n citance in the bouse.
This evening and ^lmorrow afternoon Mr.
William Severance will give a piccolo solo,
Is-int; accoinpaiiied on tlie pUno by Mr.
W. F.TruiulM'il. Tomorrow afternoon then-
will \h' a niNtiiu'e for children, when the pr(»-
gramine will be arranged especially to suit
hem.
"Mjr Partner.**
Tbe audience at Music hall last night was
large enough to gratify any manager, and al-
though It einitained s<-versl specimens of tlie
giggling tribe, who»howe«l tlieir IH-breeding
by tilt< ring at the iiio»t pathetic liK;ideut>
of the perloriuance. it was as a whole appn-
eiaiive and eiilhUMiastie. Ttie play wa^
Campbell's '*M> PartU'r." in whirfa Mr.
I^ouis Aldriehand Mr. Charles T. Paraloe
have made liotli n-iiuia ion and money. It
is a strong play, full of effective situations,
and enliveni*d by |>leuty of amusing passage*.
The diak>giie is as a rii'e enlerlainiiig aiwl
brilliant, but it seems a little incun^istent to
hear a character wlio speaks of the "pent-up
emotion iNirsting tlie flood-gales of hi»
heart," or words to that eff-e., misprtmounc-
ing such aw Old as "hysterics,*' ctdliug it
*Miighstrike.<," and haldtually K|>eak of a
man or thing as'*squar." This ia u minor
bleinioh, however, and as tbe piece is never
ilul'. it can readily be overlooked. The
acting last night was generall}' excoHeiit.
Mr. Aldrieh*!* performaiu*e of the k*a«ling j
ro e left nothing to Ite desired. It showed
the honeot, big-heartetl miner in the stron-
gest light, and was ao clT-etively tioue as to
evoke the warm symyathieo of ttie audhMicc,
which iKKKU-ed the actor with a call licforc
the curtain. Mr. Walter L. Dennis placed
**Ned Singleton.'* tlM' partner, but he lail<-d
lo make tlie chanic'er su h a man as one like
.Sauiidera Would naturally cling to. Mr.
Chii lin's "Major Brill*' *w«s ejipital, and
witile be was on the stage the a<-ene never
flagged. Mr. lla;:uc was Miffleienlly villiuii-
ous as ''Scnigg"," autl a higli coinp iinent to
bis acting was tlie iovoluntarv outcries of a
few in<livi<luals as Iu; siablN-d "My Partner."
Mr. Parsloe was of eoursi- |K'rf<eti»»ii as ilu-
Chinaman. He has ad<le<i many giKxl thing-*
to the pa t. and plays it with the most deli-
cious unction. Mi's Goldthwaite, as ".Mary
Brandon.*' was scarcely equal to tlie oppor-
tunities tbe character affitrds fi»r good act-
ing. Much of lK*r pathos HMMued more
<ike ptMulaiiC'*, ami failed to arouse* much tn-
tere*.l in her mii.forlum's. The n'maiuder «»f
the fharacter.- were lairly cast, Tlie Ameri-
can orchestra played sonic good aeleclioii->
excellently.
The Dauforth Pamilf— Thtrd Annual
Rrnnlon.
The third annual reunion of flic D.inforth
family occurred at Jackson hall this uioriiing.
liy half-past nine tbe repriS4Mil»Tives of, Uie
fuuiiiy liegan to arrive an< I from that time
untd the itn-eting wMMe-dlid to order at II
n'ciock, tlie time was sfieut in a oocial way,
hunting up rela ive«. and tracing back the
family nam- from generation to generation.
The iiKM'ting wa^* called to order by tlje pres-
ident ot the a«sociation. Charles,!*. Danforih
of Nashua, X, II., ibe ^ecl'etary l*«-ing
Charles C, Danfortb of Concord, N,"H., who
was nuininated in the place of the n-^ular
secretary, who was abseni. In o|)ening the
presid«'nt read an interesting address.
A letter was rea«l from Roderick F, Oan-
forlh of Wjishinglon, D. C. which en-'losed
a copy ol tbe family CH>.it of arms and niilto,
"WIk'U many things »hine. I am not od'rtid-
ed at a few spots." This he thought to be
the only copy in the world, it being taken
from a book printed In the sixte4>nib cen-
tury. This is not. however, the only copy,
as on*^ was exhibited a^ ibe flrH reunion of
the family two years ago.
The secretary then read Hie records of the
last UK'eting, which wa« held in this city a
year ago, and they were approved. A letter
from the R<*v, Mr. IIaz«-n of Billeriea was
read, declining the invitation to Itc present
on account of business, Mr. Curtis tli<n
gave a Kbort de8<-riplioH of his vi->it to Uil-
lerita, and ihe quite prominent p <rt whicli
the Danlorth family played ir. the history of
the town aiid which 5lr. Ilaz n dcM^ibea
verv fully in his history. Mrs, Danfortb
Colburn of Syracuse «aid that 'Av hoped in (be
future tbe liilie of meeting might \f ctiaiige<l
so :is to accommo«lale Mwm: who tak- advan-
tige of Hie excursion and ch«ap rate season
of the year. She als4i thought that the wom-
en of the Danfortli family sliuuld come in fitr
a part of the praise ami glory of the family aa
well as tbe men. and she bop4-d lliat ike lime
was not far di^Uuil when the mothers woukl
be honored as well as tbe fatliers. A letter
was then read from Ginirge I*. Danfortli of
Scranton, Pa., expressing his interest in llie
reunion and his de,>ire, would his buBiiiea<4
permit, to be present.
The meeting tlien adjourned for dinner,
voting to reasaemble at quarUT of one,
Tbe principal feature of tbe me<'ling thia
afternoon was Mr. Curtis's paper, which is
printed in full «»n our second page.
■>ea(r*f-«d.
At about nine o'clock la«l night fire broke
out in th*! basement of Bdward P, McCey'a
wheelwright and btacksmith sliop on Weat-
em avenue, which has been umhI for
time for stable pnn>oses by Charles E. Sho-
rey k, Co. An alarm was soumk^l fn*m hex
6, corner of Cushing and FMclier streetn,
and the firemen pnunptly re|nirte<i for dwy,
liut 'our lion«s were f<iuiid suffocated i
the Hmoke before relief could reach t
The fire may have originate*! from cai
ne«M In the use of matcbes. The flames w«ve
confined to Ibe has inent. and tbe buihBag
was but sligfitly damaged. Tlie horses wrru
valued at fSOO, and were insured. Tbe eth-
er cont4-nis of Uie barn were also insumL
Shorey k Co. were nidigcd to tcinpoffMy
suspend tlic tk'livery of coal todav fora stuMft
time by reason of the h>ss of their boroes,
but soam ni.t«le wrraag-'in'-nts to e<»niinne
their busin<*»s. Tbi«< i- the fourth 'iine iliat
Mr. Shorey has snfl'erol loss Iroiu fire withia
a le* year..
A fe<*' minutes after niilnight fire broke
out in a Muall hsrii on Kid<)cr ^'tr et, owB<-d
bv William Cowcll. and leastsl to Patriek
Keun y, who lives in a liou-eh;it a fewysnis
from it. The alsriu was friMii le»\ tl, D.ivU
corner. The hu 1«{ng of a d<>R arouM-d suae
of V.'C nelghte»rs and led to the di-«overy uT
the Ore, The l.uin and ron'r-n'* were e«-
tin-ly dc-troTcd. In the b:irii wsa a liorae
and wagon, harnosse*, h.ty and Mak beloM-
Ing to n junk dca'.vr mnMrd Maddockf , aod iili
were deatroyed. The horse died from miflu-
catioa. It la auppoaed, and had releaa^d him-
self from ihe fastening in hia stallwhen an
attempt was nuMle to reat^Ht him. The barn
was iiiaun'd In the Lowell Mutual company,
but the contents wiTe uninsunHl, It is difll-
cult to account for this fire, the door of the
barn having l>een s«*«'urely fastened by the
Krrson last rightfully in it, and no match
aving lieen lighted.
Willie res|)onding to the alarm the pro-
tective department wagon and hose No. 3
came into c<dlision on Central street, near
Market, The indicators In the protective
wagcui hou«e showed the alarm to lie from
box 5, and the wagon was therefore turned
from Warren stieet down C«*ntral, instead of
up the street, and the st4-auier was going in
(lie proper direction. Jeremiah Harrington,
the ilriver of tbe protective wagon, was
thrown from his seat by the collision, hut
•uffen-d no severe injurv, but the pole on Ihe
w-ag«Mi was broken. Tbe springs on the for-
ward sxleol the carriagH were broken. It
was fortunate that no one received severe in-
jury.
TtUdaM Mroot Brl4s«.
To the Editors nf ihe (Jovrier:
Tlie continuous plea of Uie Morning Times
in favor of the dear corporations aiui the
workingmen, receives l^ut very little favor
from them. A careful observation of all the
communications running so c'osely in the
same ruts is a fair indication that they were
all written by the same pi-n, and it is univer-
sally conceded who wield<Hl that p«-u. The
Itogus plea that theive Is more land at Aiken
street than there is at Tildeu, in defiance of
the many figures and facts heretofore sul>-
iniited, 1 think wiU satisfy tbe public
of the error in which the Times has been la-
b'liiugso long.
Wbv do Ihe friends of Aiken street so \ier-
sistehtlv set forth the argum<-ut Lh t there is
more land at Aiken street than tliere is at
I'llden strt^et, without any figures to sustain
their srgumcnt. I see in the Times of this
luorniiig a stat<-nieut that the land at Aiken
street is owned iu small lots bt many p<-rsons
and will thus create a coiupeUtion in selling,
making a low price for tbe buyer and pre-
venting a moiH»poly and great profit as other
sites pro|M>«ed, Now let us sec the liicon-
hislency of such a statement when the facts
are thus: The llildreth heirs own al»out 150
acres, runnlns: from the river bank lo about
half-wsv to the Yell(»w meeting house. The
heirs of' Henry Iteed own over 34 hcivh, next
atljiiining on the west side, and David Skill-
ings owns 35 acres next lo that, and L. W,
Lewis owns about 15 acres on the
east, and n Boston party about
30 acres more, and the ward 4 real estate
gentlemen own »bout all tbe rest. This don't
look like small quaulities. Now what will
the resuli b*'? L«'t us surmise we can see
land s«dling inCentralville, wliere tbe poor
man lives within oiic-balf mile of the post of-
tio •, for 10 ei'Uts a foot, and land in ward 4
where the rich men live, one and uue-lialf
miles from the post offl'-e. is worth from 40
to 50 c«nts a loot. And i« it not reasonable
t(»>uppo8«* that tho«e gentlemen from ward 4
coming to Cciitralville with this experience
In-sh in th«-ir minds wouhl l>e inclined to
kw p this land for I'le rich people, knowing
that t lie land wiiuld lie worth four times as
much for the rich |»eople whose Incomes
ranife from f 1000 to flO.UOO p«-r vear than it
would l»e lor the pisjr m u earnfna one clol-
hr per dsv, and knowing that the rich man
w ho «k*sir" s to have a nice home, lawn and
garden in a ri<h and quiet locality is willing
and can afford to pay more for thai land than
the |MK»r man working fjr one dollar a day,
aitd knowing tjiat the tich man w ill nut live
where the poor people rcalile?
The reader ••an see the feaisibillty of this
stutemi'Ut, that it is a drive on tlie part of
the land »|»c<nlators to hold all tlie land in
front of Aikeii street lor wealthy settlers.
knowing iha it s worth more (or Ibeui than
it is (4ir the poor penple.
Now tlM'it! are 200 acres of available land
that will l»e opened out 4n the centre by a
bridge at Tildeii street. That land is the
natural lionie of the working pt'ople on ac-
count of its being so chise to all the business
Ijortiousof tlieciiy. Now 1 have no ohjcc-
tion to the^ gentlemen holding their land
lor the ri«-h people, but I do oljcct to sliiii-
tiiis the diK>r against the people for that pur-
po.K*, It is not asking too much lo build a
bridge at Tlhlen street which will first ac-
"oinunMijte the working people, and tlien if
tlie»egeiillemeii .tesireto keep the highlHiiils
for the rich innii wh<» can ride in his car-
rage, I iiave no objection. And I call on
the workino inau to i-ome «»ut and vole for a _
britlge <m 'I'ilden street, and not Mtbniit to i
tbe dictates nf Hie corporations and land ,
•;M«j|ators in tlieir unreasonable demand.
CUA8. Callahan. |
The Chelmsford IStreet Claltus— This |
Porenoon'a Proceedings.
The examinatlkn of these cases was re- \
auiiied this forenoon. John C. Woodwaid, j
superintendent of s' reels, staled that lie was
sujM-rintendent when Ihe change of grade
was made on Cbelnislord street. The lower-
ing of the grade was begun December 21st,
1878. and terminated January Hth, 1879.
The work was done un«ier res<dution of Hie
city council parsed November 13lb, 1877.
The grade of ibe street to be changed was
given liiin at the «;ity hall. Tlie edge-stones
In the viclnitv of the French property were
seiiii July Kiid August, 1877. They were
not changed when the grade was cut down
later, and iio change has been made in tbeiu
siiii%.
Francis Carl! g <ve tesHmony relative to
tlic value of estates in ward 4, and estimated
the value of the French land at 75 cents a
loot, aud tbe Hadley land was worth from 85
tu 87 cents a fo«it. The coet of moving ihc
iMillding", building new eellara, A<^, ought to
be included in the damages. The sheriff
ruled out some qu4-stioos aske«l witness bv
Mr. Marshall as to tbe value of the French
•ite for building porpoaes, and euunael ex-
cep'ed. , .
AuxM B. French, brother of the late Josi-
ab B. French, tnstifl d tlwt there was former-
ly a circular driveway in front oi Uie French
house. He waa iine of Ihe appraisers of Hie
estate of Joslah B. Freneh. and tlie a|np''"<'^
era took the asfeeamettt valmf of the a*i asnra
of Li*weil in maktef their valaatioa, which
was $S4,4fiO.
L. U. ^. Varoum teetifled as to bis opin-
hM of the value of tbe hmd taken.
James B. Francis testiied that be knew
the Freaob pnipeny well, and he abouid aay
that as the line of Cbeluisford atreet is at
pnaeat defined, Ibe dwelling ah<*uld be re-
moved back from Ibe street lo render it di>-
airalile aa a reeklenoe or saleable. Mr. Uii-
euln aa>>ed wfineai if hedkl not ireaarti tiie
rcMldenoe of Mr. French aa originally mis-
plaoed, and whether it waa a bouae of the
Buiier cbara-ter 'u be placed on that lot.
r. Swetftacr obje<ted and tlic queation was
ruled out, iMit tlM defence resci ved a right to
oMect to its lieliig rule«l out. Mr. Francis
mid that the lot was always contracted.
George L. Ilttutoon stated that he owned
propertv on Cli«dm-ford8tree',soincdi-tance
from the French e*iaie. an«l ou Appleton
Arcei, and ulsiut 4*10 feet from Thorndike
atreet. Was one of the petitioners lor the
wld«-nlng of Clieliusford str'ct. Never sold
anv U'd on Cb- Im-ford -treet. The French
building lie tlmugltt would bo moredesirnhle,
now ttiat ,b« stri«t baa been widi-ncd from
land in the ostaU', if moved Irack from the
..in-etlurtlier. Tb^ wbk-uing of Ihe slr«Tt
has benefited the French ••state. He ahould
rather have the name amount of land on the
street now than liefore tl»« widening.
R. B. Pateh tratifiiMl as to the value oTiha
land In diapute and, William Mauning. War>
ren Aklrieb and Thomaa Coatello aleo gave
ecHmates. All agreetl that tbe prop<
crty waa much damaged by tbe changea
made.
Melvin B. Smith, elvil engineer, teatlfied
that he had measured tbe French land.
There was 8596 feel of land betwe<>n the old
and new linea of Uie aireet, as r gards Hie
French estate. To pres<>rve Uie fornusr rel-
ative |K>sition of the butldlng in reiiard to
the aireet it must bo moveil back 17.9 feet.
Witness presented plans drawn by bim uf
the Frent-h aud Hadley lots, and their loca-
tion in respect to tin; widened street, and
also iiresented speeifltwt Iimjs with a view to
moviugback Hio French building, wli bout
givliut estimates of cost.
The hearing was adjourned till two o'clock
p. m.
Tbe first chestnut! u( the aeaaon may be
found at Smith's.
Tbe IsKt peaches nf this season are now
al Smith's, and they are selling low.
We sell grapes by the basket lower than
anv other person in J^wi'll.
\Ve give one pound more of sweet jiotatoes
for '26 cents than is given elsewhere in this
city.
Bananas, oranges, lemon*, new fig-, dates,
and all other Irulls, at F. W. Smith's, Merri-
mack struct.
4^
Diphtheria poisons the blood. Convales-
cents should take Hood*s Siirsaparilla to neu-
tralize and eradicate the poison matter.
Purohaters of baby carriages will find it for
their lutereet to exiimlne our stock iM'fore baying
eUowhere. OFFUTT k. WIIITAKKK,
10 and 21 Market street.
Chamber and parior niUa, carpets, ranges aad
a f\ill Una of housekeeping goods at redaoed
prices at Omitt ft Wbiiaker**, 1» aad 21 Market
■tree'.
Fire Inauranoe written in large aiaounta la
Home and Foreign Companies of the highest
■UDding at short notice by George F. Uant, M
Central street, Lowell, Mass.
The Magee itaudaril parlor is Ijokiag better
than ever. The Magee advanoed range aad Vea-
dome arc firit-clasi. Call and see the Magee
standard portable low down grate. 61 Market
street, N. J. Wier h Co.
A fhll aasortnient of parlor stoves, ranges aad
fornacei on hand. 8:wer and drain i ipe, maatla
and shelres for sale. Tbe Magee advanced range
is working splmdidly ; cail aud see It, 61 Market
street, M.J WIer&Co.
Jtrto Sllibentsements.
Fruits are Cheap Today. —Hall.
WANTKI).— A flrst-ctass auatmaker; none
others need apply. W. L. Uate*, 40 Cen-
tralist reet.
T' ORT.— A step to a bogicy. The finder will
J be rewarded for li^aving the same at the
Conrler nlUce.
TO LiRT.— A good hall for ieinp.-ranoe or-
aanisatiou, one evening per w«*-k, Tuesday
or ThuriKlMy. Apply Box Y, city. ^___
~ROBBiNSSTBCHESTRIl
Having kcoured the services of .lOHIfCANT-
WUI.I. as VIoinlst and Dire. tor. WM. KKN-
NlilUY as Cornet Soloist and A. T. IIAMItUKT
as Stcond Violin and rroinpter, is prepared to
furnish muitlc fur all oeciiKiouM were th« serrloes
of an orchestra are required,
J. UOBTtlNS, AORMT,
■* A.t Cttlderwood's. .TO Merrimaek Htreet.
A jroanK girl lo do errands aud make
hcrsoir genaialljr wacfal la our Dress
Making JVcpartmeut*
Apply oil Thnraday^ to
H. HOSFORO JB CO.
CONDIMENTS 1
l*ure Hpices (whole and powdered),
Vacc, Pimento, J intatca*>lni:<'r, African
Cavenue, Mustard Seed, Whiteand IJlack
CloveH, « ionanion and Celery Seed.
Aluo Bottle >VuK aud Corks.
HOLD nr
F, & E. BAILEY & CO.
for. Merrimack and John Streets,
LOWELL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chaa. W. Brown.
IT WAS REMARKED
By a lady while she was looking
al our Cloak windows last Wednes-
day eTenIng, <hat those garments
were not made in Lowell but were
Boston garments. This is a great
mistake; the lady ''meant well bnt
Khe didn't know** e? ery garment
shown was of onr own make and
far snperior to anything which we
eonld buy, and (hey are not ap-
proached by any other concern In
this part of the republic. A fhll
line of different sties aod kinds
In black and light colors* In stock
and orders taken to be made at
short notice.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CENTBAI. 8TRBET.
0chi flCbbfttUtf ntmltf.
IN NO OTHER
Prrparallan of SnrtapMllla. or aay Blood Pari.
Oer of wliatevar nam^o yoa flad IJko isoaiMna.
tloli aad ^ropertiaas which eonipaw Uoed'a 8«r-
saparilla and are pranlbir to It. and npoi^ whMk
this a> Uele depends for Its wonderful euratlM
powers and Ka Immense popabirlty. The pnhHa
are repeated to be particular to aeoapt only
Hood's tSarsaparUU. We give one handred daaes
ft»r one dollar.
If yon are aulTering from ■orofu'a, s%U rbeua,
or any obnoxious humor. Hood's Saraaparllla k
the remedy to bring you relief.
"My son had several ugly scrofulona sores, be-
tween th« ankle and knre of his right leg. Ha
baa taken two bottlea ot Hood's saraaparllla, tha
eores have dl«spi>* ared and lie seems to be freed
from his humor." J. N. Ketchnm. Barre, Vt.
"1 owe my recovery to Hood's Sarsapsrllla, and
write thi> to say that it doKerve- the confldcnoa
of the pablle, espeol>«lly those who are troubled
with humors." Josiah I'ltkln. Chelnea, Vt.
'•I suffered with salt rheum eight years, aod
found no relief |b tbe innumerable medicines 1
u*ed. nor in the advice of nuai«-rous physieiaiM
whom 1 fVeely employed. Hood's SursapariUa
cured me. My son wsa afflicted with salt r beam,
also, and it cured bins," Mra, Carrie M. lllggias,
Gloucester, Mass.
He is up.
Up he goeff.
Hee himgoap.
I) >
%
^TABLISHED 1845.
£
J^OWELL. MASS., WEDNEfeDAY, OCTOBEll 12, 1881.
PllICE THREE CENTS
I) '
Hood's Sarsapaiilla
Works through the blood, regulating, toning aad
invigorating a!l tb« fbnctionsof tbe body.
8old by druggists. l*rice tl, or six for tV
C. L HOOD k CO.
IiOWEIX, MASS^ ._
A DRIVE
In Phrtnouth Saranac Tanned Buck Drivifg
Gloves. llHving bought out a maaufae-
tun r's rVuck, « e offer
rare bargains.
WM. P. J^RAZEB S CO.
It ' <
r
P-I-C-T-U-R-E
F-a-A-K-E.S.
Oennaa Chroasoa, all ffranaed. 9:i.99.
All Frioes, 50c , 75o., $1.0O. &e.
bheet MuhIc, retailing for PIt* Ceata.
•9'PIctar«s fVitmed at lower prtaaa than else-
where. All work warranted,
0. L. CAMBRIDGE,
II«rrlnta« lions* Bloek* Merriisuirk IM.
This illnstratos tke fat«
of the high-priced honse^.
They will go up. Nothing
kiting about us, though/
but our enormous sales.
BED-ROCK PRICES
Artistic Clothing
The best for your mon-
ey, and the largest stock
to select ft'om, hare mad*
PUTNAM & SON
FAMOUS CLOTHIERS.
Appleton Block. Oentffcl St., oor.Wwrwi.
A IX KWOS OV COMMMICIAL JOB
rrintlagdOB* at the Covler Job,oa«f
proBBplly, nod at lowest prteaa.
V ^ 1
^t lotoeil Dailp_Coutiet.
WKljNKSDAYrOCTOgiO^. 1«1.
NOTA KKNK.
i^IUlil'ltoKX
Entfrtain»:rtents.
INfetD ^Tilyerttsfententd.
irtr^rt:
\
\
V
■>
.... R!o>w ine oh I ».hU! Juliet, as she wcut
boatiiRiC w'lh *»*'' •'»^«'* ..^■. —-.4....
....Jarvis N. trivtcNl the iloinocrMa tat
W«roeatcr to a do>« ot DiiubMinHe.
....The Boston P«st speaks of Tllden aa
««the late Proal.kut." Too late to get in Samuel
#. waa.
....Webrterwaaan sBHtbete, bocaiMe be
enthnaiastbnilly says Iu M« dk-Uonary that
tbe verb "speak" Is to utter.— [Puck.
....AnexrhsH^rcsays that DsvKI Davis
stamla belwe«'ii Um^ t«o great psrtles. Now
we know what keeps thcra ao far apart.
....It's pretty bad but we're going to
aprlDg It on you. An undertaker is really a
bttg>buater — nn ontomb-oloKUl. —[Boston
Polt.
....Palti thinks of giving her first concert
at the New York sUMjk exchunge. She has
beard that Uie price of seats there Is #80,000
each.— [Pblludilphia Nowe.
....AbraniR. Ludlow of Ohio wlllcon-
tlmio to ranke wiiie-presaes njHl talk probibf-
tiou outside the govertior's chair. Book-
waiter's barrel will have a chance to Ix; re-
plenished.
.. . . Jam«'s A. Buy«r.l Is a fulr snnipio of the
mun wb» wears •♦reform'* badges. His re-
form is vox ot prasiei-esi nihil. He always
talks prettllv, and a'ways votes the atraighl
bourbon ik-mocj-Mtlc progmmmc.
....We must conf<»ss to f«*elli»g a great
deal of sat NfHd Ion I hilt Ci>l. Hlgginson has
resigned from Gov. Long's staff. The id«'a
of an mithor, oriiuir, sago and aoldi<'r like
CJoloiiel HiiSgiH^on serving lu the butterfly
fixings of u staff officer, always seemed lucon-
gruoutitous.
....Adin ThftyrgHVC the Mas^nchnsctts
»lub sonio sound horse souse on IhR cai)cii<«
|tt»l Saturday which we shall give to our
readers ns soon a- wo have room. Judge
Thayer Is ti practi.al politicinn, which, as ho
undfrstan .'s It, \^ iiiioth«r way of spt'llhig
*'statc*aian." Tbo Ho'tqn H««rald doesn't
ngreo with Judge Thayer of course. The
Herald's idea of man)igliig politics is lo sit on
Ihc fence uud make faces.
MA S.SACHUS KTT8.
'IImJ Hoston fund rorliie Michlsiaii sutr.r-
ors. mounts to *40.1)«<).GT. The »""*t"" ^^J^^'
*dd fund grow- s owly, being now flb.btH.
K uartv of hunter- on the shores of N'p-
uenickel'ixM.d In Hri.lir^water. In the coui>.e
of three huuiw, secured five lo.\es, one day
lust w.<k.
Three bills have bocu fonnd against Judge
Btnuov of Amesbury lor forging notes ot the
Newblirypori and Auie^l.nry hor^e rallroiul.
.)f whieli be wa>* treasurer, lie. w til be tried
at the preaent term of the court at l^ii . -
renco.
It is nndirstood that late Tuesday after-
noon Trt!a>urer William P. Hunt consum-
mated a sale of real estate from the bout 1
Boston Iron wnnpsiiv to the Old Colony Kail-
rond company loi- 9200,000, tlicn-bv en.ihling
the former comjiaJiy lo meet all Us obliga-
tion JIB they mature.
Thomas lliel, 5 rears old. residing at 4
Wi'^gin street, Boston, met with a terrible
aud^probably falsi fall at .•» Tilesion street
TucHdav foronooM. The little lellow fell lour
storles,'and struek on the edge of an ash bar-
rel. His body was terribly mangled, and
lioth legs were broken. There arc no hopes
of bis recovery.
W. A. Cromwell, agent of the Lake Shore
Hud Michigan Southern lailruad for New
York and New Knjtland.dlseovered Tuenday,
In the hMiids of senlpers at Itoston, well exe-
cuted eouuterfeits of unlindtod tiekcts from
Buflalo lo Toledo oU the li .ke Shore and
Miehi-'an »outbei'M roa«l. It is believed many
are in circu ation hi New York and else-
where.
TennntH of the ol«l State house nt Boston
have been notilled to vaeate, ou account ol
the remodeling of the struciure, the plans f«)r
. which arc now e.omplete. The old high roof
and the small door hi trout, flanked by two
windows of iineleiii design, arc to bo re-
Hlorrd. and many changes are to be made
with a view to n -prodneing a^ much asposM
bic Uio nppearanco which the liplldlng pre-
sented In IHOO.
A heavv failure in tlie khoe trade Is an-
nounced,"the firm of J<din Mahon & Son«,
Lynn mid Boston. Indng embarra-'Hod. The
ibibllities arc stated by some to I »o f 100.000,
and by olbera ns mueh a* i200.000. The
trade of tbe firm Is prlneipslly in the south
and wtst.Jiud alimwt win.lly women's gofMln.
Tbe Arm atsted Ihst It had a surplus ol #101,-
<100 on tlH> irst ot July. Its annual business
amounted to |fiOO,000.
PhyslctauN recommend Dr. Bull's Cough
8yr«p when sll other medicines fall, Hsa cer-
Uln cure for BroiKJiltls, Sore Throat, and
Coughs or Cohls of loug standing. For salv
by nil drugylstM.
Mechanu:s_Associcition .
TwQiity-SeTenth Anniutl Oonrse
_ or —
lECTOm AND EHIERTAIHMEWS,
TO DK IIKI.I) IN
HxnrtefOTON hau..
'^^^^.
Jor Sale.
--V
w.
BAlilt.— A good store, suitable for
'i ' " '
l<utellia^ lOi Merrimack *\t*>v\.
C 8U>re or^ml-*; cun'\x- b<>n>{iil cheap of J
Wednetday ETeuing, October 19. 1881,
tiBAND OPENINO NIGHT
— BY »HB —
Boston Museum Company
Who will present GM.BKH r k, Sullivah's
Ute»t eooautrialty.
FaMce, or Buthone's Me!
A comic ope:
••iKsi
era, lllastratlTe of the
•tbetle Crsae."
Wednesday Evening, October 26.
MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM.
BKCITKU aV
MB. OBO. BIDDLB,
Professor of Klocutlon. st Harvard UniverMty,
and oue of the finest elocutloiilsui ol modern
time*. Tlie Mend«l8^ohn music of the play wlu
Uc rendered In coanootlon with Mr. Mia.ue «
reading, by tlie superb
Philharmonic Orchestra,
Making one of the beat Literary and Mnslcal Ea-
tertslumenu ever ottered in Vhis city.
^.. SALE.— A large and desirable lot oi
___ Isnd for improvement tu rentrulvllle wtthlii
H short dlsunce ot horse railroad. Inquire at
this olBce.
POR
Jfor Sale.
F
MIt SAI^K.— Farm of 10 acn-s land, cot age
- - ....,_ «. gboro .
Ames,
house aud baru, situated lo Tjngstwro
Price $1100; essr
t.
lerme.
yni
Apply to J. II.
56 C«ntrai xtreei
NEW OIlGANS.-Magnlftcei»t
3 NEW OIlCIAWH.-«iagiiinceT« walaut
cases. Prioe-. «K">. #110 a»J I'^i »»"«' «"<>
book with each: #«.•«* -nd tlO pir month, at
••llors«?'s," 16 Hurd street. ^
^O/lfc^WOOUWAUD A BROWN
SSjifl^, piano uici> rosewood ciise. full tron
fntnie aud good tone; $7 per luouth, with stool,
at "Morse's," 16 Hunt street.
t»JO — «OOD O OCTAVE COiCK-
SR4:0» iittlN« Piuno. Good tone; very Hue
order; stool and covtr. $5 down aud «5 a month.
A. B. Htefens, 4 BarrU^r» Hall.
~~ —NEW PIANO.— 7)i ocUve,
^^ full csr^'ed, has all Improvements,
•Ton maker, w.irrante.1 ; nice sioul and
oover. at "Morse'^i^'^lfl Hurd^treejU
i^ i:»K^ -EMKRHON PIANO.-Kle-
55)XOO« g*"*'^ * round rosewood case, over
Btrungbas8,goodloneHiia Blight wear; fio per
month, at ••Jforse's/' 16 Hurd street.
il^l "i PJ^-BROW^Ndfc ALl.EN PIANO.
ShXXO* —Splendid ro»«wood ca^e, round
cornerf, and In good order; th per month, with
stool aud cover, at '^Mcy;*e'^,*^l6IJIuid street. _
JI»4H i\ PIANO.-UUle Beauty.— Bh'Canl
♦J^^ %\ f rost vvoo<i cane, four round oornors,
lull carved, almost new; ftO per inootli, with
Kioul and cov r, at ".Morse's." 16 Ifnrd street.
Lj>t>ll HAI.K.-l-'Hnilly compelled to so^l su-
r perh rosewood 4i'.; 5 pliOio, larg.i ^l^<', «II
round crners, «:arved I»-k^, «i<ptrlor lono sinl
lli.iHli, n<mly new. Addrrs* V. tt. Iwx i'M, elty.
Co Is^*
\
Apply at tbU
T"t
rno l^KT.— >A suit* of roonM.
X jOlttce.
I^ET.— KariiUtied rooms at H aud M»
Tyler Htreet. _.
TO I^KT.— A nlco house In a very dealrable
locality. Unqulre ut ltJ7 Hchool •<tr«et.
I^KT.— Oct. 16, a good house of II rufoii)*.
West riflh lUeet. -Vpply at 1* Fifth
Wednesday Evening, Kovember 2.
An entertain inent eutitlcd,
A WOMAN IN CLAY !
By Prof. J. Warren Th/ng. I.lzxie 8. Tliyng.
and sabra Cather.
Prof. Thyng »i 1 model f oiu a i4»»pele«s mass
of clay beioie ilie audience, u lite Size portra.t
bust Of a beaotlful W^muu from the llv nKinode'.
Aa artistic account of "Clay iu Art" by Liazie
S. 1 hyng will uoi-oinpany the work.
Wednesday Evening, November 9.
LKCTUUB BY
Mrs. Mary A. Livcrmore.
This lady Is so favorably known in Lowell tli'-t
$175.
noted Boston
F>R BAl^E.— t>neof the best building lots
In ttie city, oontainiiig about 8,800 feet, with
F"
cominvnt Is uuueceseary.
Wednesday Evening, Kovember 16.
Una Grand Concert Co.
Mile. Marto ut a.
ml t»no till
America's Favorite J'/L
TWtina. ami wno mis mcl wmrgriiTsucwss lo
London, I'srirt, Vienna, unit other large citieH of
f.urope, assisted by Ml s lluttie McUnine, con-
irulio, Mr. tl. L. t;levelttiid, tenor, Mr. Mon-
tniiuetirahani, biiritoue, r. John skelton. cor-
netisf, Miss Nellie tJang^i. pianist anuaccm-
pani^t, will give a G rami Concert. For the last
iittlf of the entertainment, his company will
present. In full costume, oneactfrom tlie Qitera ot
TR O VA TORE.
88, 90 & 92 CENTRAL STREET, LOWELL
m Lanesl MaBifactiirers, Jolte anil Retailers in liie HDitei States.
STORES IN mi THE PHIIICIWL HEW EHGIAHD CITIES. .
The Seeret of Our Siqcess In Other Cities :
We make our own goods and can in^e tbe consumer the jobbers' profit.
We retail yearly more than ten limes the amount of Clothing of any
store or combination of stores In the Uhited States.
Having as we do such a tremendoB3 outlet
sale business, we can buy of the mills quantities
coratnon buyer and at prices far below.
A^
— VTe'lOelieVe lii Hellmg-
Eeliable Goods at Low Prices.
lund in
i,onveiil«iit to
J. U. \u»»*.
&ft
besides our large whole-
that would astound the
a fine lot of fruit trees. Gn». water and sewer In
street. Apply to K. ST^Woodj^^? Market street.
OR 8AI.E OR KXCIiAN«E.-Two-
atory l.ouse and haru w ilh one ucre
fewksbury, mar village, very -
depot. Price $1000. Apply to
Central street • :
F" OR 8A1.K. -Small ^'»^ **>' ladles' p'lae-
ton; perlecUy ss" for childn-i,'* driving.
Warranted Bound and kind In any harnesB. Ap
ply at the f-rm of the lute OiM. Basicrott, 1 y«r»-
boro', M MSB., until Oct. Wtti.
FOB 8AI.K.— In wt»su ru psrt of city, c«>t-
ts«ehou.«e with Land tJWKl feet ol land;
hou!<e contains 7 lliil*h»-d lo-miS and Is in good
repair. Price $ia«)0; ea^y terms. Apply to J.
li. Aawa. 65 Central streot. _
FOR *«ALK.— Four acre.* land of good qual-
ity with new cottage liouse and burn, situ-
ated near Lowell line. Would tnako un excel-
lent pluce for butcher. Price JjOoO. Apply to
.L H. Ames, 86 Central street^^
_ . hall for t
lanltatiou, one evening per wcel
•Be
riinec or-
Tnetday
street.
rpo LET.— A good
1 ganltatiou, one evening .
oir Thur«ltty. Appjy Boa V.elty
T~ O LET.-A flret-clasi lour rewl cabinet or-
gan. JhstthI" thii«|[ tor u suckh/, social,
teiiiixrance or slinllar or^auizatloii. Inquire at
thin offlcc. _.
il^lOW -BOSEVVOOD
5^X5tfO» Chlckeriiig Oraiid Piuuo.
TO I^ET.— Thn storo on I/oe ■treet lornicrlv
occupied by Holland Htreeter. It Is itdapled
for u Holly True luu or any other buHiiie>s pur
|Mwe. Inqjlre of H. B. 81|atiuek or Charlen
t.'oburn. ^ ■. . ., ■ '■ < . - ■
TO L.KT.— In Tyngsboro*. Sre miles above
Lowell, on the east side of the river, it mill
ami water power, formerly o«cui)led us a wooUa
mill t)ut lit iireeent tl ted up tor the manufaetnre
of Hhoddy ; a luige hou^e aud burn ou ,tt»e nrciu-
iee«: n constant i4Upply of wiiter *»r fllvasn horne-
power and a Meiim oiiglue 9< »'^«'»« liorse-power.
For lurther piirliiM»lara. enquire of the proprte-
tor, .L P. BwtieHltl
ou tlie premtiies.
lI.I, tl Aiulovcr, or of parties
Wednesday Evening, January 4, 1882.
The >'ew French Opera
-» BY TIIK —
Bay State Opera Company,
Comprised of many artists well known to
Lowell audiences.
Wednesday Evening, January 11.
LECTURE
lUuAtruted by the Stereoptlcon on the
BATTLE OF OETTYSBURO,
— BT —
Gen'l. Luther Stephenson, Jr.
This lecture t« a grnphic account of a ereat
buttle, given by a soltUer who participated In it,
and who po-KO'-fe't the power to vivid y describe
tlie 8C ne«, and bring tliem directly to the uiider-
btauding of the hcurer.
MENS AND YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.
Notwithstanding the scnrci
OCTAVE
„ Fine
toue; b'-^t of order, and about uh good ns new ;
stool an 1 cover, f 10 down and f lo a uiomb. A.
It. Stevens, 4 Barristers Halt. ^
OR tl* VLB.— Block -f two teiieiiients and
two Btores wtth 60IK) square feet land on
Central »tT»-et. This property is now oaying a
iC<K>*l percentage on the price which U ?IOuii. Ap
ply to .1. H. Ames. 66 Ceatral atreet.
¥r\OH HAUR OR KXCHANOE.-Two-
Jj atory houto , stable and 5O0O kquure feet of
l3tadinthe»ouih4:ra part of th*i «ntyj wHI ea-
ehanice f<ir otoek of fancy goo.l« Price #:«*«.
Apply U> .J. 11. Aine.'<, 65 t cn^rajjtregt. ^
I:iOir«AI..K.-Coltagehou^, 7 rooms, with
' folding door*. iM-side* pantry and Khed; ma-
terial and workinun-'liip llrsi clans; large lot ol
land ; room for »tuble and large garden. InquUe
on tlic prendi^". WuMiington Htreet, near Hale.
A yOKUK ffBrl to do crr*Mtls aiid make
bers«ir Kcoernlly uaefal In onr Dresa
MakluK U«partntent.
Apply aj« TisMraday ta
H. HOSrORD Sc CO.
FISHERMEN AHOY-
The -fife mid fa^t sailing Heliooncr Yiusht fiRA
FOAM i« now ready lor tUbliiB parties or har-
t>or aailiug.
For particulars address.^, ^ ^ p„„XTP8,
IU lUcket Courr, Ful(i:«, (J. W. llobait. .Itililf^r
Point, or A. <>. Moon*-, Salem & Lowell It. K.
EZlauts.
Ii^OR SALE. -In Centralville, two-story
' houfe with L and f.JOO «quare feet ol land ,
bouse thoroughly built, city water, Mtuated very
near Ihe II ue of liorse cam. Price only 4-->C0,
rnsyterm^. Apply to J. II. Ames, J5 Cemrul
street. .
W
ANTED.— Table boarders at l» Central
f treet. ' '..•'.,.:_ . „. --
ANTK1>.— A ftfaTclasa coalinakur; moum
W. L. BateM, 16 CcB-
W 'other«uccd apply
trpl street. .-
WANTED.— Cottage or two-story hoase,
Miiveiilent to Lawrence M'I'g Co. Applf
to Hodge Hi Hastett, 1 Pre»oott sirjeet.
ANTED.— To purchase a «mall house;
piy part canh, part K.K>d» at wholesale
prices. W. Ua^oom. No. 115 BrWga -treut.
with expcr
ity of desirable low iniced goods this season . F<>«„«.^i.E^-Miadj^^^^^^^
_ shall sell 115 Heavy Winter Suits, commonly sold at $10.00 and ^iZ^^'^t^L. 'Sl^t^ ]Jiro^
$12.00, and which would be considered a great drive at $9.00, at
we
Wednesday Evening, January 18.
CONCERT.
LOTUS ol.e:b ciiVa
ATHBNB q,ir ARTBTTB
O. A. WlfMiltS . « .
DonU Die in i A« Hoh»9.
Ask drugglsta for "Kougn on Rats."
out rats, mice, roachea, flies, bed bugs.
ft clears
16ots.
. Male
. Female
. Render
Ptanlst
The above combination although entirely dif-
ferent from any iu the ooorse, will la? one of Uie
uioat pleusing.
Thursday Eveniogf January 26.
Barnabee Concert Co.
A ootirse of entertalniaents witbout thl- eom-
nany Is hardly complete, and Hie managenent
coi>i>i era itxelf fortunate in seewrlng "llarnMbet"
for the coming season.
FurHUHrv utut Curpeta.
Sherman & Manning kave a large line of hoasc-
hollKAinilture, black walnat, ash and painted
ehamocr aaltes. New and elegant stylos at very
ow prioea. Mo. S Treseott atreet, Soutbwiok
block.
MoUoy'B, X: 16 MarHmt Htrtet,
t the plaee to bay trunks. He manutaoturts
HicjB In all styles, aad seUs a warranted llrsUolaM
artf^e as low as others do slopwork. Bcpalrtng
la aU Its branebes. Call aod axamliM Car yoar.
Mivei eyen If yon do not bdf,. Tha. pllM* to \m9
UwljcrptniUaartmAda, ; • .-
lOth. To be annonnoed.
»_ rickets for the course, witb reserved aeatf,
aS.OU. Bfl.tio and • 1 SO, aocordingtolooatlon.
The opening sa'e of ticket* will take place at
Mechanics HaTl, Wednexday evevlng, October II,
nt7o'ohick. Choice of seatn will be sold at auc-
tion. Immediately aner the auction sale, seats
will be sold In the' uxual manner. Hubsequent
•ale at Hscon Hros ', cor. Cent al and » Iddle
Htreets, Thurnd-iy, October 13, at » a. m. No one
purchaHor wl 1 be allowed more than ten tickets.
Kvenhig ticket*, Op<'riis and Concena, 60 cents.
Lecturts, 25 ceniK. Doors open at 7 o'clock.
( >p4-ras and eouoerts oommenee at 7.30. Lectures
at 7.'ia;
CHARLFX C. HUTCHINSON, Chairman.
PRKHU) rr C. OATKg, Tretti^ivr.
BKNJ. WALKKi;. _
l»K IIKKM N J. SMITH,
FKROIMAND KOOUITK, JR..
RLI W. HOYT,
CHARLES E. ADAMS, B«er«t«ry.
|>ersou
Price #17iK).
■treet.
Apply to J. 11. Ames, W Central
#0.00 a. Suit.
This Bargain will soon be sold out.
" We shall sell 85 All-Wool Fall ai.d Winter Suits, trimmed and made
in good style, sizes 34 to 44, made to job ai $0.50, and a suit commonly
retailed nt $12.00, for
$8.00 PER SUIT.
Cut Sack and a Neat, Desirable Pattern.
We *.hnll sell 265 All-Wool Heavy Winter Suits, worth $12.00 to
$15.00 today at the low price of
#10.00 PER HUIT.
We shall sell 1800 All-Wool Suits at $12.00, 813.00, $14.00, $l.->.00,
$16.00 and $18.00. These lots contain many rare and nobby patterns and
are from $2-00 to $5.00 below the market price.
We shall sell 1200 CKtra fine Suits made fVona Imported and Best
Domestic Cassimeres, Worsteds, BroadcloUis, and Basket Goods, elegantly
trimmed and as perfect fitting as it is possible to have a custom suit, at
$1«.00, $20.00, $21.00, $22.00, $23.00, $24.00, $25.00, $26.00 and $27.00,
whioh prices ar« less than Uro-thirds the cost of a suit made to order from
the same materials.
In our Boys' and Children** Departroeot wc are offering greater bargains
in many cases than in our Men's and Yowlhs', and no parent should fail to
examine our stock before purchasing.
^yLooVevB receive the same polite attention as buyers.
X7W>R SALF.-
Jj acic« land, of goinl qunhty ;
III eltv of Nashua, N. H.. »4
cuts 15 tonii ot
hay; ruMurage aud w'o<Kllaiid; house of 10
rooms, iu good repair, baru of large size. 1 rice
tlJ*i; ea»y terms. Apply to .1. H. Ames, M
Central street.^
OR HALE.— t^onvenient to the Northern
depot, two-i«tory houne, newly built, con-
tains? tluhihed rooms; good Mwenige
city water, fair-fiaed lot of land.
f.Mifl; eauy terms. Apply to
Ontral street.
>, sas and
Price only
WANTEn.— lly a y«"n? ""»" ^"" •♦xpcr-
ence. a position as bo-oL-iieeper or >i^^f
with some re»pon..ible rti m Apply at ttUs otSce^
"^AVTED.-A ;ady of character and refine-
m". nt :.s hou»el(eep<>r for a Ke'»l'"«V!*'»"?i'
\\U two c ^lldreii. Addj^es* box -.^IJ, l>iweil P.O.
~ ANTBD.
J. H. Aracs,
to J. U.
FOR KAL.E.— Short dUtance from W estford
street, cottage house and about :«KiO nquare
feet of land- lioune contalm* 7 tlnitttie<l rooms,
liax two bay windows, located very convenient to
llie business o» litre of the city. Apply •
Amex, &5 Central street. ^_
FOR 8AI.E. -Near Liberty street, newly
built iwo-tory houne with L, contnlnlug
S flnixhed rooiiix, conveniently arranged and
oIea*aiitly located ; l-'OO feet of land ; ample ro *m
f»r stable. Price only ♦.--' .0 or will exchange lor
building land. Apply to J. H. A mes, {i& Central
striH-t. _-
FOR HALK.— Never falling water power,
with large buildints well nulted for msnu-
fucturlng purposes; cottage house and Htable,
with if) acre- fund, situated on linM of railroad in
Ibe state of Vermont. Will sell for cu«li or ex
change for profn rty In Ixiwell. ITloe $W00. Ap-
ply to .1. H. Ames. SA (Ufntrul street^ ,_
IT^OR SAL.K.-FewMcps from the 'oot of
^ Ttilrd street. In the best locality Ontralvllle
affords. (MH-half dooble two-storj houxe, all In
exn llent repair; lot of ample sise; sitaat4d In a
. . . I- . . |,^g ^ horse railroad
IVira
Central
W ANTBD.— Iminedliitely, at the Mayflower
enlifoyiuent oltlco, girls for all k nds ol
work III efty and country. AIho, male H«*lpo« »"
kinds. Parties furnl«h«d with the very best of
help at short notice. To Meriimack street jwmf.
ANTEI>.-Imraediate|y,5cooks 10 Prot-
entaut girls fOr .cencral hounework, table,
chamber aud kitchen girls, for boardlii t houses,
hotels and faloons; also farm hands, lathers, *c.
Ilelii of all kinds wanted every day. <ju hanrt, a
hrst-clsss nurse (American). »ta)flawer Km-
ploj inent ofHce, 7rt Morrimackjtreet, room 8.
WANTED.— At the Central Kmploymeni
Kureau,
10 Central Street, Room 1,
Female Help for All Kinds of Work,
Iu tlty and country. Ile'p furnNbed U> all par-
ties Inthe cltyjret^of charge^
A aeuts wanted for Life of President Oarheld.
A coiiiplete, faithful history from cradle to «rave,
by the eminent biographer. Col. Conwrll. Hooks
all ready for delivery. An elegantly illustrated
volume. Kudorsed.diilon. Liberal terms. Agent^'
tako orders for from iO to M) copies dally. Out-
sells any other book U;a to oiie. AgO''t« ««»"
made money so fa«t. llie book sells ItselL Bx
uerh n. e not neo»sKary . 1< uilurc uuknown. All
make iniineii^.- prollts. Private tirms free.
GKUIKiK .-»ri\.SO.N k, «0., Portland, -Maine.
P>UND.-A nice parasol, which owner can
luivo by calNng at Page's candv store, prov-
ing property and paylna Jiorjhls advertisemeBt.
LOST.— A step to a buggy
b« rewarded t»r kuving tbe same
Courier oJTlce. ^
gne neighborhood, near
and very convenient to tlie city proper,
only ».«»0. Apply to J. H. Ames, M
street.
The llBder will
ut tbe
MIDDLESEX CLOTHING COMPANY,
AMEBIOAN HOUBX BIiOCK,
MA« OO ana oa Central Htreet, Xx>well.
%ZO\}» «'»'« U*"*"^ ^*^' Hpk-ndld rose-
wood ease; richly carved legs and pedal; aH
modem Improvements, stwd and cover; a rare
liargsin. $10 down aad $10 a mualb. A. B.
Htevens, 4 Barristers Hall, every ancrooon from
2 to 4: Tuesday, Thnraday, Friday aud Saturday
erenlngs from 7 to >>»•
i^r*f\g\ WILL. HKCURK a satti cottage
a§0\JvJ hoase newly built, supplie 1 wiUi
diy water and gas. Waste from privy and tink
fatten off by sewer, l^t of ample niie. >>ltuated
directly on th»- line of horse rsllroad. short dls-
taneefVom Nortticm depot. Ihls place Is situ-
ated In a good nelghbirliood and will t>e sold
lower tliaa aay other liouso of the same desrrlp.
tion In this part of the city. Price iPU'f. Apply
to J. H. Amm. 6» Cwafral stn;et.
^'^lARRTALI. BODY FOR «ALJ5.-The
\i sttbaeriber d'-slre* to s«-ll the body to a rarry-
anmapufactarrd bv Wm. P. Sargf-nf. Itofton.
it Is In perfect order, well msile, aad nearly new,
iwt was BOt salted to the use desirad. Th« IsMljr
has a good boot, good leather curtains aud top
with rtotirs. two »ood seats upholstered with
Ittef her, ami Is Just ths thing lor a fktniiv wagon.
Will he sold very cheap. Inquire of i:. D. Haa-
bora. eonwr /iWAm-r and Pleasant streMa,
Lowell.
AMERICAN ORCHESTRA
(Ponuerly Brooks * Owens.)
Heaiiinarlers, Owen Bros.' Music Store,
41 CcMiral Mroct.
VAUSKTIinB.
W. H.
• ••••••!
LUBIFS
.AOKirr.
-♦»- - -
Oenalac PerAimes. Sold by the ooaoe.
M. 0. OAETEE, • - - Apothecary,
Cor. McrrlMtacfc ansi Brldno atreeta^^
Birds and Animal?
PREHEHVEI> and UOVNTEit
-Bf C. E. ZHOAXX8,
«0 l-S Marrlaiack Mreet,
>MlO.
■A Flo«»e«
ALL KIKD6 OP COWIBBCIAL JOB
rrhitlnit done at the Coarler A* 0«»»
yrampUy. ai»4^al lowMrt srtaaa.
LOWEIJL DAILr COURrER, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1881.
Elje lotofU Wajiv Courier.
WEDNKSPAY^ OOTOHEIl 12. 1881.
nr HENRY vr. i,osarKM>owr.
ThMe words the fotl hounl In I'arHrtijis
im.TtS "y one, who. brnvfly .ly "g here.
IB the true faith. w«h living In that »l>hcrf.
Wberc thf CtlestUl Cro^it of nacrlHOB
TC Hot thireou. Tik. J.wt; • c.v*tal .W
The «oul8 iniiK'i »'>'"' '""• th«t knew not ftnvr,
riatUed their itTulgeuoe ou hU daeited eye*.
Ah i«el lw>w rtiirk the dlHclpllno of pa'n,
Were not the BullVrIng followed bv the scnte
OriDAnitc rcH »nd InHnite releasel
Tbli III our ooniolation ; and RKula
A eroBt, ttoul crie« t.» uit In our (iu»pen«e :
"I oiiinc from martyrdom unto thU peace!
OaMbildifc, Mas*.. S«*P'- '■^^i ****"• . . ^
\>a»wiiu8 , Lj^New York Independent.
AV EDITOR'S LOVE TROUBLES.
BY LAWRKNCK MCYKV.
The biiHjr town of M-
-, in ibe Btale of
Hew ll>»inVt<hire, is one of llio pleas«nt08r
pluceti iu New Kngltiml, thttt U when youKtt
•way fn»rn tho cealriil iiortion, wh<ro the
hum of miiihiuerv aitti «i>« smoke from many
mMufactorieH make n tlis!i>rn'eal»Io coiikIoiij-
oraUuii not to the taste «»f the quietly dl-poswl.
MoHtof the dwelling houM-h aro roinovt-U
from tho noi.xe and aillvlty of money gat hcr-
ine, and some of the more remote are what
weaUouldcall in Mitssachusolts good sized
farms. The po|tulation of the town U to a
creat ext^-nt composed of sober, stesidy peo-
ple—most of whom aro ohureh-going— and
•Itbough the town hoasts aloek-npanl cotirl-
room, the former h»s niiely ever been used
except to give oecH>ional hhelter to some
of tho tramping fruU-rnitv, iind the hitler hiis
not lieen in requisition sinee the famous will
c«ae brought against the town (the p-incipHl
legatee) by the nearest and next of kin of
Job Andrews, decease*!, and that was mo-e
years Ihiin you have lingers on your riglil
hand. The town won the suit and i* the
richer by somt; ♦2r>,000. Tlie lawyers, as
voumust needs see, are neeessHiily few.
^here aro three church s,ii strictly temper-
ance hotel, an academy for boys and girls,
and last, but by no ntcuns least, the office of
the Dally Evening Uee^»rder.
With this last mentioned establishment,
and with the editor th-re if our story has
the most to do. John Freelan, for such is
tbenfmcof our knight «»! the qnih, was
country bom, but having no t iste for ngri-
culturat pursuits, his f -tlur ciinsonied when
John had reached the ag.- ol 14 to his leaving
the family roof inul striking out for him«elf.
An uncle, as good fortune willed it, was pait
proprietor In a paying mnvspaper, publi^thed
m Boston. To him.lohn am.lled
tion, and was soon installed as an
>|tlled (or oircnpa-
•ippreiilice
In learning the itrt preservntivc, a' a fair sal-
ary for one of liis iige. He worked lor six
years in tho conipositig room, during which
time he develo|Kul all his spare moment'* to
getting » th«irou;:h education; and then,
thinking he was capable oi K(nnelhi"g liciter
than putting into printed form the Ideas ol
others, he acn-wpted a position as lo( al report-
er on the M Reiorder, and having tilled
the bill succi'sslully for live years, had been
promoted to the responsible position of edit-
or of this puUlic Instructor, and had now
filled the editorial chair with natisfactlon to
the pn»prietorH and readers for two years.
But on the Fourth or July, 1880, the m.-
chinery of John Freeliin's oxistcnce, which
had hitherto run ho smoothly, began to creak
and rattle, the supply of that beat lubricator
extant— peace of mind— having disappeared.
The way it fell out was this : A grand pic-
nic was held on this occasion In Farmers'
Qrove, a beaulilul piece of wood'and at the
north of the town; and this being the princi-
pal feature of tho ilay. of course the towns-
people were there In a body, and among
them our hero. In fa. t, he was chief among
them all, for was not he to dedver the ora-
tionf
When the Borden fiimily arrived at the
grove, there came with them a young lady
from Boston. If there was an exclusive soi
jH M , the Borden family were undoubt-
edly the very top crust of it. Mr. Borden
Wtia a retired judge, had served a term in the
Uniied States Senate, and had money enough
to live iu the very best style, and not exceed
hi.'4 Income. \h- owned tho hamUomost place
in town— a large stone house, built in the
very latest stylo of architecture, and with
roomy grounds, laid out in the nea'est man-
ner by a oompettml landscape gard« nor pro-
cured from Ku'ope for that cxpreHs purpose
When our edil<»r had finished his address,
in which he acquitted himself with much
credit, Mr. B..rden was the first to congratu-
late him; and 1 aning on his arm, with a
rook of ai)pr<>val in her eyes, was tho young
lady before referred to. .She was piescniod
to our hero as Miss Kirby, the daughter of ,
an old f I lend of the lamily, who was staying ,
with them during the warm months. In
this first interview with Miss Kirby John be-
came deeply enamored. All Ins previous
fine iheori< s on the suiject of mntriinony
vanished into thin air, and h ■ was lorced lo
own that it was a case ol love al first siglil,
a tiling he bad always deemed preposterous.
Indeed she v. as bcaiiUlul enough to iniike an
impression on a less susceptible .heart than
tliat which beat In the manly breast of our
John. Hcdev(»ted liim-eli for tho remain-
der of the ilay to the Borden family and their
gui-M, .ind when the picnic Inoke up he had
received an Invitation to call on her at an
early day, an invitation wliich ho was not
■low in accepting. lie was widccmied with
such graciousness by Miss Kirby on iliis
first visit, tliat he lollowed it by another,
and Mill another, and was soon a constant
caJIcralthe ex-jndge's; and ho urged bis
suit with so much vigor that by September,
UOjiC— he called her bv ber given namv now
—had acknowledged that his attentions wore
not distasteful to her, alth<»unh she would
hear of no lormal engagement for tho ,prcs-
ent.
You can Imagine his surprise, then,
when one evening, on inquiring of tho ser-
Tant who answered his ring for Aliss Kirby,
he was informed that she was "not at
him*'."
"Has she returned to Boston r' naked
John, with a sinking heart, at tlie thought
of her leaving so abruptly without a word lo
hha.
*'No, lU'llevft not," nnswercd tho servant.
*<Then she has gone out for a short time',
Siobably. I will come in and wait fur her
» return."
"The young lady's orders were to say that
•he was no) at liome to you at any time."
John turned in a bewildered way audi' ft
the house. lie tried lo think of some cause
tor this banislimeiit ; in vain, lie eould not
hrlnff tho sliglileal thing to mind that would
ezflain this summary treatment on the part
oTUm irirl he loved.
At last, hiiviiig walked through nearly
VfVrj nUwi \\\ tlie Uiwn, trviiig In eiery
Wif to unravel the mystery, he rclurmMl to
Mi boarding place, to pasa the night In un-
sluml»cr,or In more unendurable wake-
next day he resolved lo write and (^f>-
M eirplRaHtlou ; but be might bare
lipured himself the trouble, for his letter was
r» turned to him wlih the wal uiibiokeii.
And llieii he was forced iinwiilinjrly to ad-
mit that he bad been the victim of a flirtation,
that the girl whom he loved s(» d«arly had
only used him to pasH away the time, whieh
otli> rwiso would have hung heavy ur»<»n her
handi. And yet he could have sworn to her
g(.odne8s ami trill h. Well, it was all ov.r
now, and he would not let the action ol a
heartless coquette sitoil ids whole, life. Thus
he reasoued with hiinsell, but try ns he
would, he eould not dismiss her image from
his liejirl.
And now he Vgau to fall iu the estimation
of his employers, lie could not bring his
once clear mind to liear on the xubjects ho
Was dailv called upon to write <if. In short,
I ixed things up so that the senior |>r<»-
prietor came tnt(» the I'ditorial sanet'Hn one
morning with a copy of the Uee<»rtler In his
hand, and having answered liis eniplove's
"good moridufi^*' Willi rather a chilly noil, re-
marked: - ...»
•».Mr. Freelan, have you any explanation to
make for this gross blinulr in laM iiigln's is-
Hue? Whv, hero you say, 'Mr. I'urniil is us-
ing his influence with liie Boers wrongly in
trv Ing to make them break out in open re-
bellion against the British government.'
What arrant ncmsense! Just as tliough Par-
nell intcroHted himself in imytliing hut the
Irish land question. And tho day before you
Haiti 'It was not at all necessary to dictate to
Gen. Orant wh<i ho sliould or should not have
in liis cai'iuet, in case of his election.' Now,
asGeo. Garfield, an.l not Gen. Grant re-
ceived the republlcai. nomination for Presi-
den', you can but percei.e in wli it a ridicul-
ous light our p>ner, in which I take great
pride, is placed before the puMlc."
♦•I have no explanation to ofler," answered
John, simply, while his voice trembled a lit-
tle.
"Mr. Freelan," said the proprietor, more
kindly, "I have alwavs placed the utmost
reliance on your g«)0»l judgment, and 1 will
admit you have improved llie tone of this pa-
per, and I should find it hard to fill your
pi ice. 1 do not even susp.'ct you of indulg-
ing In intoxicants; so the only coiic'usloii I
cm come to is that you have something
weighing heavily upon vour mind which un-
fits vou for your edflorial duties. N<»w 1
propose that you take a vacation, and when
yon feel yourself competent lo ie.»uine your ia-
b(»rs, return to them. I promise yon that
your situation shall not be permaiieiuly taken
by another, at least not uiiiil you request it
yourself. Whai sav vou to tlii^r'
John grasped llie hand of the kind-hearted
genlleman, nnd with iniicli emotion replietl:
"I will gladly avail myself of jour kind of-
fer. You have guessed rightly; l am hoiih-
wliat under a cloud, but I iliink by no lault
ot my own. I will trv to dispel it and again
conduct thirt jmper saiislactorily to you and
your subscribers,"
"1 am glad you tike the matter so aensi-
blv. If your are in need of llnnnces I will
give ycm'a check for a month's salary in ad-
vance."
"No,thank voh; I am very well situ-.Ued
at present. If I am in need of money I will
accept vour liberal ofl'er."
So John wont home and fiackcd some nec-
essary articles for >« short trip, but before
taking leave of the town he determined to
call at Mr. Borden's to obtain if possible an
explanation of his dismissal. He w is aware
tliat Miss Kirby had returned to Boston, and
was confltleut ota kind recepiion Iroin the
family, lie was received by Mrs. Bold n,
and after some preliminary remarks
broached the subject nearest his heart. Mrs.
Borden told him that Rose hiol not mad<! a
confidant of her, but nhe knew that it all
came from a note or letter wlii-h Mr. F'oo-
lan had dropped in tho garden on his lu»l
visit before the tniuble.
"I know Molhing about any letter," an-
swered John. "There is a inysUrv some-
where. If you wl 1 write to Rose and ask
her to send this letter to nie, I know 1 can
explain it to her satisfaction."
This Mrs. Borden eoiiMMited to do. and also
told Rose in the letter she wrote that she be-
lieved John Freelan was entir ly Innocent ol
any wrong, and of tho eflf ct her action had
had on the young man, and urgingllial it wa-*
her duty to give him all the opportunity Iu
her power to clear hiinseU.
As the result of this appeal, John received
a letter from the young lady, dimply saying
that she did not think it possible for him to
explain the words aildressed to him by some
worn tn, unkown lo ber, but who evidently
had a prior right to his affections.
The letter enclosed read as follows:
My Dkau John :— Have you deserted me?
I hear of vour paving addreasej* to another—
a wealthy young lady from abroad. Say, is
this true? I know you love me, John, and
tiiat if you have left me for another it is to
gratify your ambition for wealth and posi-
tion I implore you to come back to me. I can
foyglve you anything, but do not sacrifice all
our future happiness for mere tinsel glitter.
Dora Mkruitt.
John did not peruse tliis epi-tl . He
merely glanced at tho signature, and then ac-
tually burst forth into a loud laugh, and
danced around tho room like a wild Indian.
So mucli nois. did he make that his landlady
thought it was a case of murder at least, and
came running up stairs with half a dozen
boarders in her wake. This broughi iilm
back to bis t-enses, and after he hail quieted
ilieir fears uiid dismissed them, h- sat down
and hastilv dash d ofl* a letter lo Rose. In
the same mail that earriiul the letier vyas
a copy of the Recorder for
iEetitcaL
Over 5000
Druggists
AND
Ph^cians
Have Signed or Endorsed the
Following Remarkable
Document :
MesartkBeabonr ft Johnson, Kanoflactiir*
ins Chemists, 21 Flatt St., New Tork :
Gentlemen :— For tho past fow yeora we
have sold varions brands of Porons FUo-
ters. Physicians and the PuUIio pnHsr
Benson's OapctnePgroosPlgstg to All
others. We oonslder them one of thovery
ftow reliable household remedies worthy
of confidence. They are superior to all
other Porons Plasters or linimsnts for
external nse.
Benson's Capclne_gastg Is a gearaine
Parmaceutical product, of the hiffbest
order of merit, and 00 reoogniaed by
physicians and drusgists.
When other remedies fWl get » Bon-
son's Capcine Plaster.
0Utiical.
flBS. LTDU L rami. OF LTM, lAtt.
LYDIA Es PINKHAM'8
VEGETABLB COMPOUin).
\t a PoattWe Cure
Palaftil O.MNlBto Mi ^•**»
nooli ann CoaL
Buy Your Coal Now.
IMCollaliAii
Brotlierei
It
Wilt Mil It to you ohesper than you oan buy
when the inow bl»wi. All vurietiei on bttnil.
AIM
s«, Cemetet,
Liooae Hay»
Oata, 4ke*
Band
Flear, I'll
Baled and
mrood.
All wsmuited of good quality and st lowest
prloM.
OFFIOE, 49 OOBHAM 8TBEET,
TABD, 40S CtOaUAM STRBKT.
«9-Both oonoected by telephose.
Ton will be disappointed if you use
cheap Plasters, UnimenU, Pads or Elec-
trical Magnetic toys.
a HITRK RKMEI>Y AT I^AHT. Price »ct«.
A MEAD'S Sidiuted CORN and BUNION PUSTE8.
ItttDSon's Capoino Plaster is sold by
CROW^EfiL A HARRISOSIt Apothecaries,
V9 rentral .Street, l^well.
ITHE ONLY MEPIClNEl
1> EITIIEU l.IOi:iD 01: DUT FOBJI
That Aciant ilioiiniiie lime en
I TEZ LIVES, TSS BOWSLS,\
AUD TSS SIDSZ7S.
IWHY ARE WE 8ICK?I
Jiecuuu ir» allow Iheu great crgant to\
\becotiu c.'of/ged or lorind, and poisoiiwu
hnmiortare Iherffore forced into tlu Utod
1 that Btiouldbe expelUd nulnmUtj.
KIDNEY-WORT
WILL 8URELY CURE
Ikidney diseases,
liver complaints,
IPII.ES, CONSTIPATION, ITttWAUT
DISEASE*, FEMAI.K WEAKNESSES,
ANW NEKVOUS PISOUWEUS,
htjeaiuing/ree Mlion of Hum organi and
I rett&ring their jmoer lo throw off dUecue.
VIUj HnlTer nilions pains and aeliHl
I Why tormented with Piles, ConstJpatlosI
Why frightened orer disordered Kidneyal
Why endure nerrons or sick headacfcesl
I Uu KIDNEY- WOttTanti i%}oiee in health
It U put up in l»ry Veaet«ble r»r««
I caiis one pockajfo ot wliifl
Dm- an
— »^— - -
nwUlenra entirely the worst form of FemaJe Com-
pUlnU, aU orarton trouble*. InlUmmatloB and lleera-
tlon PaUbw and DtapUceroenU, and the consequent
SpU^ Weakness, and is paitienlarty ada|*ed U> the
Chance of Life.
It wlU (MsaolT* and expel tumors from the nterna tn
an early atase of derelopmeot. The tendency to caa-
otTou* humors there la checked TSty »peedUjr by Ito use.
It remorse falntnaM, flatulency, deatroyiall crarlac
forsUmulaats. and reUeree weakneea of the atomaoh.
It cures nioatlBC. Headache*. Nerrous IVoetraUon,
Oeneial DeMUty, BleepUasnee*. Depression and ladl-
geetion. _._».»
That feeUnc of beaHng down, eanato* paln.welcht
and backache. Is alwaye permanently cured by IU use.
It will at all times and under all circumrtanoee act In
harmony with the Uw. that guTern the fern lie eyrtem.
For the cure of Kidney ComplainU of eltlier •« thia
Compound i« unsurpaaaed.
LVDIA E, PINKnAlI*S TEOETABLE COM-
POUND is prepared at EB and SS5 Wertera Arenue,
Lynn,llaa^ Price fL SUbotUesfor $5. Bent b^ mall
in tho form of pUls, abo in the form of lo«-n«ea, on
receipt of price, tl per box for either. Mnu Plnkham
freely anawere all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph-
let. Addreea as abore. Mention M» Paper.
Vo family »hould be without LYDIA E. PINKHAM*!
;jVEIl PILLS. They cure courtipaUon, blUoumss^
aad torpidity of the Urer. » ctnts i«r boa.
Hold ky all Urnssiata.
WHITHED & CO.
Eral ISsmt.
.AwFTT. DAILY OOUBlEB,^gEf>NF,RDAT, OCTOBER 12 1881,
8
Ooratook U seleeCed with especial reference to
domestic trade and luolpdos
ILsacka.'iva.nnLa.y
Franklin,
AVD THB CBLBBBATBD
Baven Bun Coal,
For which we are the >ole agents in thU elty.
We deliver fW)m our sheds and KLEVATOR.
where coal is kept under wati-rprttofrooft, and
oan supply our customers at all times with
CLEAN, DBYCOAU
AT THB LOWEST PBICBS,
And at a great saTlng of time and labor orer old
methods.
iVA special private telephone line connect*
our office and elevator, and orders from all part*
of the city— by dlsUict telephone— will receive
prompt attention.
WHITHED A CO.
Office, 29 Merrimack street, head of Central
street. Elevator, foot ol Howard street.
Bkancii OvvivKA— So. ft Fletcher, cor. Dtitton
•trt^t; rawtucketviUe, store of K. H. Chandler;
t fntralviHe., Ktore of Miller Hrothers.
piBTTHE BK8T.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is sold by
CROWELL. * HAnUISOM, Apothecaries,
1.19 Central Street. Lowell.
iSleal Estate.
SUFFOLK COAL!
CLATP PL.TNT FISK,>
The Purest and Best Goal in the Market.
—ALIO—
Kalxnia,
Intinl
iiinkea six quarts of I
medicine. Also In IJ«u«d Korm, very Coacea-I
trated, for tlio»o that cannot readily prepare it. I
rp-It acta with equal efficiency In either form. |
I GET IT OF YOUR DUUGGI3T. miCE. iLOOJ
WELLS, 111C1UUDS05 A Co., Prop's,
I (WUi send the dry postpaid.) BCIODCTOa, Tt. \
Kidney Wort is sold by
CROWEIjIi A. ilARRISOS, Apothecaries
l.T.» Central street. Lowell.
iNo
August 41 li, will
a lac simile of timl ».buoxlous leller heavily
enclnlfd liy ^^\w\< ink.
I will endeavor lo }f ivp i»n cxidanation ol
all tblH In « few word*, for the benefit ol
timse not ramiliar wiili the niyj<lerie8 of an
editorial room: Wlu-n an nrllcle ha.-i been
put in tj ue an.l primed the "eoijy" from
which it IH Het is of no (urlher une, ami the
paper beiiif? b'ank on one ^lde, Is sorted out
|)V the office bov and i)iiKed on the editor's
table for liis use in writing arlkles for l\w
papr. Now thin letUT, w hic'.i ha.i been
keepin.fi: iwu loving bejii Is apart, was a por-
tion oi an original htory writ len lor the Re-
corder by one of its numerous contributors,
and look up lllf ex»cl >'pjiee of one page of
dalntv note paper. Tliis our editor had laken
caiS^ly from the pile before him, and afer
nmk ng »orae memoranda on the back, bad
tllJuIit it into a Hid- potketofblscoat, und
then fort>.'W^'" "" 'd«>ut ••• . ,
He ffiwed his .V.t'**^- to Bo.ton bv Ihc next
train, and Rose, bein^T fully »Hw'<;lii'il I7 J' »
time that ber lover wmh true iind goOil, >«nu
that no woman «tood netween tbein, pleaded
for forgiveness for ber hasty HUHpiclon, and
gave 1dm ber hand und heart unicservcdly,
untl they are now imirrled, »ettled Iu M ,
und of course very happy.
The proprietors of the Bocordpf hnve now
no cause to complain of the mauner in which
tbi-ir paper iseonducti'd. Indued, it Is com"
monly reported that J<»hn Freelan will soon
own an interest in ibu paper himself, and ho
deserves it every bit,— his wife thinks so at
any rate.— [New Bedford Slaiulard.
The Teruvian Syrup has cured thousands who
were ButTerlng from Dyspepsia, Debllitv, Liver
Complaint, Uolls, Humors, Female Complaints,
•to. PamphleU free to any addreaa Seth W.
Fowie h SoD^, Boston.
The ladies universally oorami-nd Quaker Dlt-
trrs for its cfflolency in allaying the nenrons
headache and kindred complaints to which as a
cl»M Ui«y are N labieot.
Cnres Dyspepsia, Kervous Affeo*
tions, General Debility, Fever and
A^e, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhcea,
Boils, Dropsy, Hnmors, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Bemittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a bad State of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a low
State of the System.
Peruvian Syrup Is sold by
CROWBLL A. HARRISOM, Apothoewlca.
IS9 Central Street Lowell.
CONDIMENTS!
Pafff ^f'c^ (whole nnd powdered),
Maci', Plmetitin J imaicaMinKpr, African
Cayenne, Mi»t«rd Seed, Whiti-Hud Black
Cloves, <:liinanion and Celery Seed.
Also Bottle Wax and Orks,
SOLD BT
F. k E. BAILEY k €0.
Cor. MenisiBstck wmA Jofcat Mrcota,
LOVfBLL, MASS.
Frederick Bailey. Chaa. W. DlroVB.
TTIARMS AND 1IOMB8.
Real Estate Agency,
COVAR PRESCOTT BANK.)
28 Central Street, Isowell.
SHEPARD k RUSSELL.
(Connected by Telephone.)
To I.6aB. — Large sum oT money In amo«Bt»
to suit on real estate security at 6 per cent.
GITT PROPERTY FOR SALE.
Oa Pawtsickct Street.— Desirable modern-
i«t) le rpfidence with in,5(iO feet of land ; built and
fiuished throu^shout in tliorounh manuer of be«t
matir'HU: has ulated roof, modern improve-
ineiits. and is offered for les* than ©out. The
location is very Mne. and this property should
Und a quick sale at the price at which we offt-r it.
OsB the Hlshlaiiila.— A comer tot of 19,000
feet, well graded and with some flne fruit ; large
two-Ktory house with tower, contains 10 rooms,
is partly flnii«hc 1 In hard wood, ban gas, water
and drainage, good lurnace, and ts well built
and in good repair. Tliis pince is b< autifUily lo-
cated on high lund commanding a flne view, and
is in excellent neighborhood and surroundings.
Price Is low at $6200. (I209j
Rcaidenee lis CentrmlTflle.— In pleasant,
quiet locality, in very choice neighborhood, oaly
a sliort distance from Bridge street and conven-
ient to 'he heart of tlie city, a tasty, well built
bouse, containing 13 rooms, nicely nnished, with
modern convenienci-s and in p«*rfect repair ; 6700
ff^tof land, covered with cholcent varieties of
fruit, all in splendid bearing condition. This Is,
all things connidcred, one of the bent places we
ever oflVred for tlie money. Price $6000. C-Ci8)
Sluhtly LocAtlna In 'Wrard Four.— In
choire neighborhood near the Itest houses, on a
good street, a lot of nearly 17.000 feet, with a
,ood two-Mory, hip roof house, containing \i
rooms. Hiiistied in good shape ; has gas, water
and (iralnuge, piazza and buy window, U sunny
and coiiimundi a beHutiful view. Thl^ is one of
tlie moft de-irablc places in tho city fer the roon-
ey. Price $500J. (!-'*<')
Well Bnllt llowae.— Only a few steps from
the liorse railroad on Itruneh steet. In choice
neifshtxirhood and In pleasiint. sunny location; a
new two-fUiry hou^e, coniHiuing II rooms be-
sides bath rootn. and one of the best and moHt
convo. lent iiHiilrles iu the city; Is thorou>;hly
built and liaiidsomeiy tini><hed throughout, has
all mo«lern convenience!), cemented cellar, N
very conveniently arranged, and Is In all re-
soecU a line place for the money. Prioc $5'i >0.
*^ (1270)
Central L-oeatlon.— Very handy to shops
and cjnvenient to hwrre cars, a new two-avory
hou'e, with 7 roomn. llniHhed with gas, water,
iiewerage. bay win (aw und water closet. The
house U n atly linished and the roonu well ar-
ranged. Is cheap at $2200. (l:!ie)
I GOVBTRY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ISO- Acre Farssi Iss Uttletois.— Land u
rich and productive; $1000 worth ot apples sold
In hearing se ison ; cuts 00 lona of hay ; nicely-
llQlahed : wo story house and 2 baraa. For fur-
iher pari Iculars Inquire at oiBee. ( W4)
Mplcisdid Farisi, near Exeter. "H. H.; 140
•mJj of strong, p.-odoctive land; entt 60 tons of
Amount of choice, productive fruit. SrswsUss
bnlUllngs, nicely flnlA.-d; Is on "jrood road and
convenli nt to sev ml markeU ThU U the best
of land and coul.i be .. ade to cut 100 tons of hay
eMllv. It a ill pay yoti to «« the place. If you
{tnMrehM.^ Price IMOO. (IWO
ftoporcha^ li.«.r.-8 miles f^om
Since »"•*««; *> »cres g'od
Itorberrj,
Lehigh,
Lackawanna,
— A»»—
WHITE ASH COALS.
OAK and PINE WOOD, sawed and lyllt, coa
•tantly on hand, at lowest prices.
F. E. BE^VIVETI',
63 l^oody, oor. Tremonv Street.
rpHB OIJ> B.ElAABUt
REAL ESTATE HOUSE
OF
rrbomas SI. Elliott,*
48 Oentral Street. Lowell.
The Irfuriceat Real Bat«t« Axeiser W«ih
of BostoM. ^
We are changing over a very large na^ber of
overdue and high rate of Interest mortgacea; a
good time while rates of Interest are low.
CITY PROPERTY.
JTaat Received.— A solid Investment proper-
ty diieotty on Hufftlk xtreet, Is In perfect condl.
tion. and now puylng over 10 jjer cent, on invest,
ment. A rare burgi^lii for a ready purehaser.
Call euriy oryoa luntl It.
In Crutraivlllel— ('onvenlent to mills, two
cottaae hoUM.s with g <od lot land; oWner wishes
to seflinimedlateh; iraili^Mt ouce will aell for
tlHM); two giMKl cotiageH tor the small sum of
VOO. This property, with a very xniall outlay,
can be made to pay 20 per cent, as an investment.
Near Sixth Street New cottaxe house, 0
rooms, in llrst rale ocder, cellar under the whole
house; city water, newer ocntctious, good lot
land. A bargain at $1A60.
Tn Ijet.— Tenemeula of all descriptions, lo-
calities and prices.
A BarKaln.— Xear Oueen street, a prime cot-
tage house of eight aood roomx In thorough re-
pair, nice purlur. foliiinji doorH, itplendld cellar,
nice ftable, ouantlties of apples and ^ears, dtjr
water; larire lot itid, room euoujih lor another
house. 1 his Ih really u rare chance to procure a
valuable prop rty cheap. UeduceU Irom $3200 to
$2000. Terms easy.
To Let.— Kxtra nice house, Jiist'the place for
a mllkmau, very convenlenily lo<>ated, splendid
chance for cooling milk ; a sood clianoe fur anv
one. A rare chance tu ubtuiu a place of thu
kind.
Near Sssiltlt Street.— An excellent cottage
hous4-, 6 ro< nis, in thorough order, no better lo-
cation or uei(rhl>orhuod ; orv cellar; |ialnted, pa-
pered and blinded. A good bargain at the price,
$1000.
BiilldlitK L.ats.-ln Centralville, splendid
building lot, 1100 liquure feel, overlooking the'
city, in a tiri<l-cluss ueialiborh.tod and jret only 8
niiiiuieH from P. U. i lie luft chance to obtain
l)Ui ding Kite hu near bii»iiie:'B centre of the cityj
Near iiridge ctreet, i»evoial very valuab e buildl
ing Mltei', near horse cars; flne viewa, Une^
iieigliborliooil.
Flue Residences.— We liHve a number of this
kind rediiieiice-, M)nu' of llie ttneitt locations In
the city, every conveiilenee iiml luxury. Kvery-
thliig to be dexired In a tirst-ehies residence.
I'rlcos very reuAOUuOle.
Bnslnei<a Chancea.— H9'«'l. Hvery ttablea,
reHiHuraiitii, faiiey nton n, boanllng houses, milk
routes, *c. Little money required.
Vaeant Land.— In Cenirulvllle, over 6000
fouure lei t, ^l uh ed on IiIkIi itround. sightly
view; about 8 iiiliiut<-><' walk from mills, post
office. Very cheap ui $.W0.
In Central ville.— On a corner, cottage
house, 6 roomn. cliy water, water closet, sewer-
age, nice cellsr; in nn excelh iii locality and best
of n«ighborhuod. oOOO squure feel laud. Price
|17iO.
Near Bft Vernon Street.- Kxcrllent two-
story hou^e, 8 rooms, all painted and papered
and blinded in bet manner; city water, gas.
good quantity Iruit of tlie be.st varietie- : about
GO<u feel laud, au extra good lo.;atlon.
$3000.
PROPERTY.
iCflf lotofll ©ail? Courier.
WKDVKtiDAY. OCTOBBB W.J«l.
FIWBTIWO
Tlse E«P«rte'
(
Price
leh OiBce, eonMactad I17 Tele-
phome, at Mf, H. ^Voreeaiw dk C«.*a, a I
llMnrlaasMlK atreet.
QOAI,.
COAXt t
For Domestic Use !
. For Making Stean !
For Blacksmith's Uses 1
THE BEST 4ilTAI.rriKa
AT THB
LOWEST MARKET BATES,
AUO
Kindlings,
Charcoal,
liime,
Cement,
Baicd-Hay.
FOR SAI.B BY
WHiLIAM KITTREDGE,
38 Middle Street.
g^Orders by Telephone or Postal Card glvaa
tminrillate atteatiea.
FARM
Fine Country Reeideiice and 13 acres
land, clce to elty liniits,cutii:to toi s hay ; 2-story
house, H rooiiiH, new cellar under the whole
house; good new barn, 30x40. A choice place
and a rare chance. Price $<16i0.
50-Aer« Farm.— Between Lowell and Bos-
ton \hi tnllr. «ion, dep««l, mm »uhuol, «l.ur«h
and' I*. <>•; good soil, eanily worked; plenty
fruit tor home u«e, plenty of wood, will cut 200
cordK. Two-story house v» ith L, 8 roorai", painted,
papered and blinded. In ttrxt class order; cellar
under tlie whole, split granit* underpinning,
water ill hou->e. nev r lails, piazza, beautiful
sliade extending V mile, nice front yard; barn
40x5<'. c«)niiecied Willi llou^c, water al barn, situ-
ated In best of neigliborliood, very pleasant, very
nice and tasiy buildinjis. near three churches
aud good school. Pric $:i5o0; terras to suit.
For lull description of the above property and
the largest ilut of property a<lvertlt«ed In Mlddle-
s»x county, see the Lowell Keal Kstate Journal,
IHOMAS II. KI.LIOIT, Kditor and Proprietor,
48 Central Street. Lowell, Mass.
CURE YOUR OORNS^
BY USING
SCHLOTTEBBECK'S
CORN. WABT and Bnm SOLVENT.
Entirely harmless; is not a caustic.
It removes Corns, Warts, Uunions and Callus,
witliout leaving a blemish.
Brush for applyiuii in each bottle.
r^ioAUi
COAIil
!
THE BEST COAL AT TUK
LOWEST PRICES.
ALSO,
Wood Sawed and Split.
g»-A CURE IS GUARANTEKD.
Price, as cts. For sale by all druKKlata.
Try It and you will be convinced like thousands
who have uoed it and now testily to Its value.
Ask for («clilotterbeek's Cornaasd W^su^
•Solvent. B»»d tnkf wo other. ^
^chloiterlMck's t orn ."^olvent is sold by
CROWKIXt A HAitHIMON, Apothecaries,
WV» Central Street, 1/Owell.
IsAKE AUBURN
^BIMTINO Ot crery description done yioavtif
and claeaplr at tola ofllea.
waw
Ckasiee to
I>owell and near inrrw • -dioo* of tmit: near
land (12 In wood); abu^*»^ «^™^V;'«rt
school and convenient to churJ^ ".. k™ 5miJ^
cottage of 8 room*. In good '•P«"t -".oSiter-
well Utted up .1 d also arranged for ;'';''^J^
inc. With the farm is a me .t route with* »"'»»•
cJstom; also teaa* and tooia. Pri<» •=«»?:_,
We hare the larfeat lUt of dtf aad foaatrv
propetty ever oftoad (Ivr sale la tUa Tletatty. aa«
la give rare bargalaa. _ , __. ^ _ _ .
UaU for a eopy ol oar ResU EaCata Ia««s at
oOee, adverttalBg over 1000 plaoee fl»r sale.
HHEPABB * BU8SELL.
28 OEITRAL 8TEEET, L«iralL
HAm, ^'
PI.AaTER,
BRICKBt >v
ORAVBU
MORTAR ITOHEt
tsATU;
VBRTIliUBni,
ORAIS,
I'-T'
WK.
K. LITINGSTON,
le. S7 tThondika Stnet.
•fl
MraM.
r
I
Hn§ attained a wonderful reputation lor Its vir-
tues In relieving those suir<iing l>otn t>y*pengin,
Seurtdgin, Khrvntitinm.uW . flections ol the Liver
&>AKUIiiry», und all troubles arising from Im-
pure blooil. Its eflTect* are rea'ly unprecedented,
nnd the Kpring is now |>ouriiic out a thonaand
barrels ol the pnn'st water dally l.nke Autmm
Kineriil Sp ivg\» the finest water (ol constant
nse for dri nklng |)urpt)ses iu 1h>- irorW— no amount
being h rniful to the weukest system, and any
quantity b«'lng henetlcliil to all who use It.
If you have affliction troni sn impaired oondi-
tlon of any ol the organs of the system, do not
tail to giv Lake Auburn a trial.
/>!' e Muburn Sprtn/j M • ter may be had of the
following panles In Lowell, by the barrel, in
Jugs, or on draft: . .. ^
T'harmaclsts iiufl Apalhrcarles— Chaa. 1. Hood
A Co., K. AK. huiley, 1^. M.ltutlerACo., Joseph
K. Haves, Marstou & Shaw. W. W. I unean.H.
B.Webster, M. K. Ihompson. K. C. Ooodale,
Krsnk P. Moodv, A. C. Plnkham, O. L. Field,
Edward L. Knnisdell, Jr. _ ^.^
Gioceis— Mcliols ft V etcher, Charles W. Che-
ney, Alben Uurney, <\ D. Washburn.
The fullowing iiui ties are using Lake AuDum
Spring Water In their fiiniillcs:
Hon. Krsncis .leweit. Hon. S.G. Maok, Dea. J.
A.Biabrook,Geo. A. Marden, A. B. woodworth,
.1. K. hhort, V. I- . Watson, Oeo. W. Young, 8. C.
Kat'.n, C. II. Latham, .1. H. Howe.B. K.Harjeat,
Wm.Kello, Richard Hobbins, Hoi>. Geo. Stev-
eiis. and othirs of Lowell; Geo. T. SbeldOB,
North Chelmsford. „ . . . . «*
I ake Auburn MinersI fpring Hotel Is ontoi
the Oneet places of summer resort in thaeoaatw.
It Is 8 mil* »r>om l.ewlston Me.. Is first class la
all its appointmeiits, and ita^priees •;• l***^;**
ble. Itla kept by JoHii Lt.'iiiaKT * 8o», Ibr-
Btrlr 0 Vab/an House White MaaBtalas.
•r MUe KMOa I.ewia Iu.
i. H.r.- Pe.I-.«l-* C««i«iwUk
Flaasea tor F*rijr-«»«««* lUssra.
The Detroli Free Pre- in • roce"* iMue
saVs: LearnliiK •u«t at a". •» »*"
Itree, « voong woman cuW >*«'»"'»« *''«
bXaldil.r!uKU.lK-.l-iNof ti. terrible
foreat fire. «« the Huron l-.Hla-ula. a n|K.rt-
of ll« Krec Pr. ..s yeMenlay M»UKUt lier
In her prr-oiial :ip-
er
out.
above nntfH»«"»^ I''**'" ,
Ibere I- n.dhliiK l» ln.U«»le tlic e,H
coui ago »"•» l««'r*'i-'n '^ >«*' .llH|.li.y«l
qiiiililie* w<«re nioiit uet-i
led.
in a
time
peaninw
•rgy,
There U »*, sii^'«.M Ion of Mronp-niiiMleibM^
to her nuw-«i auu- Th*- »--t. ♦•«' e""'"^^*' '•;«*
la 111. rely M wuiiMiilv woman; «'r»*«,.»»,
browfliair «..dVve-: but Im-.h all. ll.«t eabn
e!Strior"i.H«..l«HlumUablcwill aud birulc
«levuli«lll lo duty.
irD"lxliHown.blp, Humn wuDty,
l.ewls •'till live*, i«'r aunt, Mr*. Chrl-topivr
ArmMead Mr. Arin^icad, bl- molber, uow
yTr ^ Am."l."d i. MOW a cripide. Ii.vl.ig l^n
a auff. rer fn-m f.v.r-«»rei. I«*r a long
Tb€
but
boy«
Witb Hbo--a and chdlilnjC.
A Hliort time urtviwu* to the Ore* «1h- wriii
to Dwiubt to %Mt In r relallvea. and was
theVe ibVviHgi.ihe |.,rrlble onleal. lUrnar-
ration oi lur |«rMMial ex, erieuce la tbrilliug
'"sLr'aSHfuct ,hn. hH-lHH;n widely jlo-
nled-llial «h.- '-"..er- bgliUnl lie fin- I in«
left many of tlnm '^•■''r'*'"'• Tl^^lh mS
There bail iMfu ii» rain for a loojs i uw, «»«i
cw^ll iliig w«- as diT "- tinder. A II aro.i.id
fbeS Ktl.r. 11:^1 1.HC.1 lur day. burimuc
brush ai.on tb. Ir n.wlv-il. an-d lands. Her
unde bad .tmark. d •l.:.t It ^ a- contrary o
K lo i.uii.1 for. M fire, at ;'•«,:' ».''";',vi7,
apprehended no d:.n;ier "»«:". f""''"-,li„rr..r
inHt On I hat d.iy .In; a^k'-d liim Ui drive ber
iver toi Mr. CHrl.'«. a •«•»«"»•?«••";/♦•»;":;.
that I be Winslow-, mur M.iglilKirs, were
bun.iM«lHrK«lr...«-"f u»d.rbru-b, aud be
wa» ufnii.l U> leave b..me.
On Moii.liiv in..niiiiK, tin- 5th, Ihc «lr wua
Ibkk wllb Kinoke that wna n-lng In v iH
douiU 7ro.n . He fon-.tj.... .•j-yV-'^.^^^^Jl'-'r,;
ThHt Hltibtd*
S»lt Thoae Aurmera wboeaeaiied theflamea
IK illlBTSrir rropa t-i the sblpplM buyer.
SrSeSd! market" while the .B^'fef <^™-
ii.lttee are buying wheat In Detroit to ship
to S tSrSeVa, pnyhig far wore for It liian
tt would oo^a wlihln a few mlleH of where It
ia wanted for Wiedlng purjxiHeM. Although
U.,^ we.kH haveelapaed. Miss Lewi-'a eyes
are a«lll InlUmed, aud one of her feet ba« not
yet fully bealeJ^ ^
Information w.ntedl W»»ereeaii there be
f.,und a manufactured article tbaHs «/.";}
merit, puns and free froiu .»* ""^'^f ""° '
Answer, Beacb'i aoap. are all that cau be do-
aired.
fillrtiical
GREAT 6ERIIMI
REMEDY
FOB
BPHATISM,
NEtfRALeiA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
clearing. She asUed him if Hi
fen"n. re oi« tire ;.iid .be t*»o w...iH» went
to rS- field-, ...id c*.....i.ene..d teHrnig Ihe...
dow.i I., a frui.l.-« endavor lo .tay the
**** of .he fliiiiM-. Ityu"«.» they wee
• ?ir liven. But
SORENESS
orrna
CHEST,
SORETHROIT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINQS
AMD
BPBADrS.
FROSTED FEET
aan
EARS,
Sair glegtorer.
TIfB
Admiration
OF THB
WORLD.
Mrs. S. A. Allen's
WORLD'S
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION I
For RKSTORING GRAY^WIIITF.
or FADED HAIR to its vouthfu:
COLOR. GT.OSS and BK.\U'l Y. It
renews iis l:fe, slrcnfjth and growth.
DandrufTquickly removed. ^ match-
less Hair Drcs.sip:;. Its perfume rich
and rare. Sold by all Drufrgists.
EHtabliHhod over 40 yeniH.
EnormouH nnd iniToiiHinc kuIpb
Throuijiiout Europo und Amorlca.
ZYLOBALSAMUiair^^n^>
A lovely tonic and BairDressinff. It
removes DaBdroff, allays all itching,
■tops falling' Bair and promotes a
healthy growth with a nch, boautifbl
rloM, aad is dell«rbtfiilly firagrant.
Price Seventy-five Cents in largo
fteaa stop Bottles. Sold by all Dmg!|i«t2.
Mra. Allen'* Hair Restorer U sold by
CROUVBLI. *L HARRISOJI, ^pothecariea
130 Central fitre«t,\Lowell
Buntness Caros.
Tlir p. 8WBBTHER,
i[A.ONBTIC. PHYSICIAN,
10 Waal Tlair« Btraat.
Oaoa hours, 2 to > P- ni-_ ,
T-VB. MaSx^. UALL.,
426 Middlesex Street,
LOWKLL, MASS^
OAIiEIOH A. DAX.Y,
Oonnsellor^ At - lL.a.Mr .
mo. imusbijwl"^'*''"*®-
hTpackabd,
104 Mcrrlmaok Mtrret.
Office and nnldcnce conjwetedbyjrelepl^^
C B* Coburn^ Co.
C.B.Cobwii&Co.
iro. 86 KABKXT 8TBBBT,
IA»WELE., MASS.,
they carry
Mat'Tlal*,
W.
. I^ivcll.
a lante atoek of
eominf dirtily
»h eh will be «fffr.?d f«»r
I ho U'ud». lleady-Jlale.
otft-r. have mood
Say to all: That
Paintii and TaiutinK
|y«ini Ih" producers.
•alf at irarkrl rates
and Mlxf-d ruliita. which _
tlieTK."4T OK TIMK. a v.rf lmp.>rtunMactor lii
the determination of the qualliU-^ of I'alut for
outalde work. He call attention first to lh«
SUal IMate,
**OLi> halkm:.
99
REAL ESTATE.
CUMINGS BROS.,
36 Central Street, Lowell.
BEADTIPVU HOMK
In Ixjwell to exclumxe lor a farm worth
con^lltt>l of a i-oay but a«>od-«lr«''l ootta«« and il
cquure feet of land, ""
bul diiia lots, in
very aalcable.
affording several deairaMa
a location wliore housaa nae
-OR—
O'
FOREST BIVER LEAD
Civil Knjiliieera and Barveyora.
niock, cor. Merrimack and
Office, flKt IV ens'
_ rencott s
f(«od, V6 QuieiMitreet
«— " ..reet. . A.r;wori,K-i-fe,^,^r
VIN B. SMITfl,
AND lURVKYOB,
Civile RBfOINEKR
FUkc*a Block, 11» Central BtreaC
Orders will be atiaaded to with promptaaM,
M^ aoooracy Knara«taed.
M. F. <fr O. F. OSGOOD, ~
whieh still 1. ads as the best and niost r* -^5
While Ua.l olf.red. alt»r a le-t ol i-Oltl Y
YKAItS. To niwrt the wi»lie* of llio*e wautli.«
•onieiliiuK lower priced
thin Ihe frofe^t itlver
t*9
W
Civil Engineers and Surveyors.
OlBoe, 27 Central street ; home 40 Bntterfleld
■treet^JLowell. Masa.
/ >HA8. F. KIDDEB,
STOCK and BOND BROKER,
Wyman'B Exchange Building, Boom 9.
stocks, Bonds and all kinds ol I"'"'™"*.^""-
rltl. 8 bought In the Boston, New York and »an
Francisco MarKCiB. u r-w-Hanai*
Member of Boston Mining and Stock Exchange.
49-Oflice connected by_lelephone.
GeneralBodilj Pains.
TOOTH, EAR
Axn
HEADACHE.
aan
lllOTHEl PUIS
TO INTALIDS!
CHRONIC DISEASES,
W
IL.L.IAM C. PAUL.DINO,
Chiropodist,
49 BBANCH STBBKT, L.OWBLI., BIASS.
IZ^ w.Uve an ex;;.Tle,.l ur.lcle i.. AT. U>L'iH
\Aji\\ which we have -old ^"^ '« » '' V^.'.rk^xJ'.lir
trada-iallln" lor a vVo-ternor New York lieao.
I'omi^t thedc.naudof the prevalent ta.te for
Krayi. drubH. b.iff- .lud Ktoi... colorn. for lulerlor
5nd exteri..r pal.ithiK. we h .v.-. we tlilnk, found
the beat thing to bo had for these purposes In
MASURY'S
Railroad anH Limiiil
These were prepared by Mr. John W. Masonr
of Kew York, alio had an exp«-rlence of TinK-
TY-FIVK YKAItS In p«lntli.a and colors. 1 he-e
color- were ihoroiiKhly tes.eiTby t'"|«, »'«[«';■ ^^-
Inij off. rt-d lor sale, bince th.ir lutroduciUm.
now more than Ten Years, they have fully miUn-
Ulnedall that ts claimed for then, In body,
(.DreadluK capacity aud darablllty. We, th. re-
^re. conndeh.ly pVs. lit the following '-/eK^jrf
to the-e paints, knowing thai a use ol them will
confirm what la said. \
Masiuy's Realy-laJe "Railmf Colurs,
The only SUndard Line of Tinted Colon
in Paste Form.
Thefc Paints are Intended for every Description
of Kxterlor ami Interior raintlnfr, and
are ei-p' dally recoiumen«ied lor
Kconoiuy aud Durability.
CITV PROPKRTY.
apaeiotsa ReaMenee Isi Ward ''»''••—
Convenient to the liorsr car- und In an excellent
inigliboih.KHl; U'istory. with alii.- and slated
r.K»il eoiiialMS tt Hills wd loonis und room finr
hatli tub, |toodfur>i>'ce. Is farul«lied with shed,
t.y whid.iMT- and pla»./u. f^ 0 i-qoHre Let ol laad
wlihpiiily ol truit. IM«e ♦ au", or with 40«»
rquaie lett ol land only t-lHJO.
8l»l*-u<lld Home lu %Vard Fanr.— Hew
two^tory littUM*-, built ill tlM- in(n»t iiiod«'rn style
itud »ltli all Ih iiio«l<rH lini.rov. inenis, Including
bdtli room with hot, and coUl wiiler, two marble
s.tbowU. furmice.A.-.; Is on a very d.sirabU-
strert and hjiidy to the htrse eai>. I'ri*»). f IjoO
Bar»t»lii.-'l'«o -lory lioune, a few Rteps fl«ia
th«- liori* cum and uboul tt-ii nilnut« s' walk lro«
the pOKt oflk. e ; Is uuu^ually w'-ll located ; large
lot «dland wiHi fruit and shade treec can be
procured for *,'«100.
KlnW-Hoom Cottaar In tentrnlvllle, halt
way up the bill where the ueiKhborhood '^\9fiaA'
the air exhilaraliiiK and the decllu.; to Bridge
street aradual. llu* cell r kitdn n and ceineate*
cellar Ootioiii, I- warmly built, havliiK P'*l>e' be-
iitath the cUubouros, niucli att«utl.)ii havlaf
lH-«-n alven to comfort ua well us cony«nlenoe.
Also H stable with two stall* und loft. l.arga toi
ollaud. l'rlce»L'OW.
Co(ta|C« Ois Oistral Wtreel, t'lseap.— <3©a-
tahis 7 tlul-hed rooms, is preity, pleasantly U
t.d; a desirable house, and ul a bar|{alM.
owner deUresau iuimedlate
fur IIHUU.
Lrfsrce Cottage, with nice Htablennd(
-quareleetof luiid, liavi"K a »;ood Irontune en a
«iod street. Is ue.ir r» J^c>'»'' " V"y» -•"ll , Jl^
5;orth Coiniuon. Offered lor flMK*. 1 he land
alone Is worth $^&(M).
n«w »-at«ry Ilouae, plcasaally »««•»•*
aud convenUul to the lior-e cars and North-
»rn d»poi; city water, gu-: w.-ll made, wea
lighted, good iiir, and clieup ut f »'0(K>.
sale. It
as the
I- offered
J.
mroat.
Head
aral-
progrt'-*
K al II.C l.uu.e l.al Wxvx l«r -heir "v;-. l»u
for Uie r«.l > ^l-v of Ibe /•'•"fli'»^^"«"* ';,. .
was dark II- nil.l.ii^'l.t. »=.ll* «'f PT.'..../?..
was liar
KieW" of
enihick liiu
boura Mi>«« Vt
bilk, and ev.n ^'h.wiiiif Ih>U)j1 - ol
h. I.ll aroiinilihem; himI f«r
wl« tlu^lieil lliroll)£li llie iliick
avth sqaals 8t. Jiooss On. ss » SAre.
Ke Prsi>sration on
,ii««. siari-E and fV"*r •^■'"^"7 ''^f r/c,-T» sad eTsry
itselainu. oiumOKS 11 ELETKM LAROGACES.
MU n All NIMISTS An KALCIS IN KCOICIIC.
JL VOOELER & CO.
BaUltnore, tftt., V. B, A»
JraoUe.extin;^.!.!.!...^ ,1„.«.|.n.«.l- will. ya. I;
jriJaler%ta1»,.i«;. Ihe. Jt w.l h ber feet.
until ber alua,. «eiv l.i.rii..l aw.ix, "•«• "^ J
tlally ciiMinied. and her e, t W'-t^T* ^:
nroleet her |.er-«ni »'li« diviielnil her
tlK at .borl Interval., and protected her
I l,v iviiix ii «.t ^kirl over it. jhe
l?w«. blin.li..)* to Un, cyea, l«««nful to
PfiOTKCM
unlil ber
pnrtiully
To proieet
clotl
bcni
•moke wu
tho lunj;-. >«ii.l at limca ao
they '""^ obllBed to iHvtttbe ibroUKb v»et
**Dunn"llH;afienioon and Monday ni>fht
i^oVvTinH-n Ml. . .•e.l.nl inexli.WuUh.ng
th I kiii'lUd iie.ir iheiii. No Mop,
,. l.t p;irtake of l«»od. even—
and every nioiueul «:i»v the i-nct eli.iK wall of
fl^me dnm ln« elo^;. lo ba ^^^ ^;^,
moiiiine, deripiie iIk ii nio»t d.^p rate ex i
K" the liay-l.teWt., liarna and ollie. otit^
bulldUilSH we^l-e liek.d up. Everyil.i.iR « a-
FB03I
MALARIA!
8o numerous are tba
development- of Mala,
rl'i that people contin.
iially sufler from this
noxious poison when
Iheyleu-t Imagine It Is
lurking in their system
Rnch as Catarrh, Diseases of the i ungs, nir
fleit Snd*!spine Dyspepsia. Kh.u.natlHm, 1
ttches Diseases ol the Kidneys «"«!,•''*•"•» ',,1^
;?l8?ill Diseases ol the Eyes and Lars, and Dla-
InV.e Segment of these diseases he combines
themo!t8UccSltrealnuntHol all «chools o
'm^Tcmird'clpplng. whichls app^^^^^^^^
eminent physicians In « ''' V'^S^K AK8' KX PB-
He has had over THIBTV Yt.AK» ^J^)^
BIENCE In lecturing on und In the treutmtm
ot these diseases. t,B.sx\»A in sea-
Whlle all diseases are curable 11 tretitea m bob
medicines.
Con.ultatlon. Free. The Poor F*^»«^««;
Call for the Doctor's Books on Health and Dls-
to 5 and 7
CORNS EXTUACTKIVWITHOUT TAIN.
E. OKIFFiX & »OX,
Contractors and Builders,
T Howe St., Belirldeic.
Plans and 'spedflcatlous drawn at short notice.
Also manufuclurofB ol Wooden Pumps.
CiiAKLKH GRiKKiN. Kesldence, Z2 West Third St.
r>i-. diaries F- Ober
UaB changed his residence to
150 Westford St., near Smith St
5 WVMAN'S EXCHANGE.
to 4 and 7 to li
WARRANTED VVWX. LIS.SKEU OIL I'AIN TSl.
Calling attention to our Kicady-Madis < .»i.ous
for hou e palutloK. we would state lli.it t •« C"^^"
for them I- ^lettdily iucrrasiug and the d;«n.'"<[
is greatest where tl..- cilor- have been onKest
known and luo-t ex enslv.ly exhlWu-d. It I- a
u "v^?.« y adiMl.ted fuel, and the adi"'-; »»
c^'eJuns^licto.. on .-ur Pj:r.,.hat^ the-e. ,,..l»t.
Is
low.
tbose
every fin*
no n>l— »'•
d.-iiMJ that I ckllla *"«> Fever,
lateroalttent Fever,
BUIona Fever,
Typbold Fever,
ABE TIIK
Headache,
Oeueral Debllitjr,
Ijaasltndc,
Hiauaea,
Office Uour»— From 0 to 12 a. m.. i
'Ae"N«'7HT«ur8treet,''on"?y afew step.
M\?rhnack S?reet, and half u block from
*''"'"'**' All the street cars pu^s hisoffloo.
to ill
Ot«
from
the post office
PAIHFVL OFFSPRINGS OF M ALARIAI
.nd have their origin In a disordered Llyer.
Ihlch If not regulated in time, great suffering.
IretchednesB and death will ensue.
E*,:5-iTr„;^V,r'.;rh' "^i;^ i^'lSlmmons' Liver Regulator
(PCIIELT VEGETABI-K)
?uia-bu-hea and other ^brul.la•ry in llio Rat
Sn and nroiind the lio..^ bur-t inlo flames
and the intrepid wmen lore them Iroiii the
^onVid Willi their lili-tered band- and
ffain ledo.^ .hetin-. They brought water
from the well and da-lied It u|h,u the walU ol
jKnokiiiK hou-e. Tliey -«'ked »Ial.ke^a
and npreml th. m over the roof. When Ibc
bavat lek- eauglit lire, Mr. Arm^tead abaii-
dJ i^d h«,H.. >.ot HU Ibe determined woniei,
They redoubled their exerlioiia, working
4lili frjinlie enerirv aa the day advanced.
The r Xuijfl" , l=«ck of looil aud reM Im-khu
to leTl i am fhei'r ^tre«glh. The water ju the
wellUKiuilobieome muddy. Should that
fin tlnS i^ould Ik. no b«pe. Aud nil tlie
cordon of fl^me wa- ereepiiig nearer. It
JSordicd their fawaaiid caUM^l at«;ara to arl-e
fSm their dnuclKHl Karnieut... To atruggie
toSpr win. of uo avail. Ocalb aecuwU lucvi-
Te'thc Boutli of the houac there waaa amull
Dlot of ^"i. i^^"".. Il« coininirative f re«li-
S2L looked inxiliiiK to «i»«'r luflain. d and
b3f.bVhKl eyeball-, -••^••»'^|-, '^^Tl
as!'u^::t'vf:ner''Ssr'5:^:^^.:^
;5^CuU"t^:ir^y--i,p«/:2 '" ""
Kuivb
rible
ber kneea will, a heroic reaolve lo tlie. If dio
Seniu^t,lmtiling wiUi tbe ;*fiW^;, ^''^
, ^Id not bear the llioufbt of ber IkhJ) lieing
fouud wbere people .t*^***J*'8,S"i„uld
Mtwronul III fear IU •!»« «»»m. oU« *ouia
SShSlh r 4 would aa, that abe died
ESSnklbefleiJ lo Ibe bitter end. a^Kl abe
liSn»lih«re would b • a«iu*etbinK In ibe poa-
CATAERH.
DR. I.IGHTHILL
Can be consulted at the
MBRRIMAC HOUSE,
Eyery Ttinrsiay Aflernoon anl Eyening,
No.
OFFICE,
Office hourB.-8>i to 10 n. m.,
calls promptly attended to.
p. m.
N. B.- gh
iiilM-lii do not impart any virtue or '
;"nt' of the pacliate which they overlay aud em.
'^iliveV'^nnd conMimers arc cautioned agal.st
the mrr' re,,.utaiions of unscrupulous sa es-
men wliootler odors with Ih- aH,uraiue that
Uic p:d It is similar in compound »"V":i''i;wr,
tho U Mi.iioAU cm OKS, which have be.-n known
and t. id lo thousandH of luManc-s during the
their endur-
UIIHIIVESS CHAIVCES.
Flrst-CUaa Ladlea* KuriilahltiK •**•»•
lu the wry h« art of busiiK .-, and wh-re Ihe
uwnt r has l»flen successful lor many years.
really a r.ire chance to buy a Rood businei>a
IMcef.'oOU.
Variety Store folly sto.;ked with a largo a»-
Boriiiient of wood' 11, glass uiid «"» *'«"''^Joy»'
aud a gvneral lino ol fancy kodiIb. I t\w. #400.
Millinery htorr, ^ltuuted on one of the prla-
clpal str. els' and in a brisk business lo<allty.
.■sllock and 11 Mar»s, largo work room; good cel-
lar, one uprlijlit show ca«e, m w coal and gas
•tov<-B. I'rico t'OiA).
Variety Store with leneinenton a main street
In which ilioovkii«r has for many y.-ar-idonoa
thrlviui; and prolitable bualness. %W>.
COL'JBTIIV PROPEBTY.
Farm at a UaiBuln.— H iiiil'.s Iroiii I'OW^h*
coiislstiiig ofov. r ^oac^es ol
od lund attb u
until 9 p. »»•»
« upon tbeir kiica an<l prayeu in aii-
r-uraved thai U.hI wuold avert the ter-
Va.'i^iat ia» i...|K..»di««. And a.i Ube
urine circle dnw nearer. 1»»«"|;'»*'*
Is absolutely certain In Its remedial effects and
irtsmo?e promptly i u curing all forins of Mala-
'ri.r dl»eaJes than calomel or quinine witlou^^
ftov of the Injurious consequences which loiiow
thelrose lf«»We'»<>cc^«l"°'^'>'''^ persons ex-
posed to Malaria
It ^IVBI Eapel the Polaon and Protect
U wtts /hem from Attack I
As evidence see extract from W. 11. Yftes' let-
ter where the Regulator afforded protect on from
the'rors^and most deadly type of Malaria, to
*'UiR8"lTiH^ve''stood the storm of four epidem-
ics onhe Yellow Fever. I had it the first visita-
ton but during the other three I used your med-
wni I WM continually ir the rooms of the sick
^nd dvlna UtTeKc"p,I. I have had several to
"kmehowl escap^; 1 tol I them It was all
5wlM to the virtue of your Simmons' Liv r Reg-
Sior. If the Fever was to break out aK««« H«d
I had k bottle of your Regulator 1 would leel a*
safe as if I was 1 000 lilies awsy
"Meiaohls.Tenn., April 17, 1H79. ,„ , , .
Bavlnk neutrali7.i5d the poison of Malaria In
snch extreme cases. It can be relied on a. a sover-
eUm a»«elfle and asstldote in milder lorms
Tf^Sied only by J. H " "'- *- ' -
From 2.30 p. «».,
Diseases, and Affections
vouB hystem.
T EPIXE C. UICE,
SoUcitor of American and Foreign
PATENTS.'
- Patents procured. Patoatabilliy of InventiooB
Investigated. «,— -
Ofllcei 1 Pemtoertou Sq., Boatoii, Ma.a.
May be found evenings at '"•d'-V^^^ipn"' ij"
L-„^t MHrrl.naok St., cor. Ne.tinith, Lowell. Ki-
.•i^^SlJKitsrMaclilneCo., Woods. Sherwood A
Co. .
rVR. G. H. nOUUHTON,
INDIAN BOOT AND HERB DOOTOB,
cures liver complaints. »'«,'«'-t,|i''''*'»?;' ^y^PflP'Jil:
kidney eomplamU, «»»«''rt"'.,,l*' T'"^ dis-
iiesses piles, iiumors, und all old f'"^*?";" "'?,
eases wlh c ...Hd.nce. Cure guaranteed in all
oaSes o" rheuM.uli^m, Ktilf ^o.nts, neuralgia or
toethache. Course o medicines'
aollars. Consultation free,
to 12 a. m., and from 2 to 0 p
Street, Davla* Corner.
\"^t twel've Years and which have be«ii sleadily
LTowhSln lavor'as time has test^l their endur-
111/ qu;.lities^ n-wtv r ;,ood ap.,i>'t may ic, ui
it a mnrriorily oi ly
uftrr
^i.»ti
r \ KAl'.S OK
and every
ol the Blood and Ner-
iiot exceed four
Office hours from 7
m. am Uorham
fire wire of tla ninn ^ . „ ^,
tiurcii.is«r of paints wluch have not bicn ht,i»J w r
Vo TIIIH TKMi, tries Ihem tU hfn ownri^L.
our Ueady.Madet olors have .tood this trial, and
„n c"'-neiided moM by iho.c who know the.,
b, «t We ttr«- a n.ost dally in n relpt of noMdl. It
«.d testliiioi.v, which runs n ainly to «hi* Jl^r*!:
•' paiut.d iiiVhouMe (or st.ire) with yo"";, <.»'»"
three y. ars aao. 1 he paint seems as fresh as
wlenttrstlal3on 1 now pro,K,so lo ke.p a
rtockoftliemlorsale.andto recommend tlieiii
to^ll ray customers, rele ring to my own ea per
imenV to seJtIe tlio quostloii ol durability.'
This we reoeat, is the al iieral t. alimony of those
iK'sJ^alTCm expe.ie.ice, -"d ^me ol tlu-
leading hoBses of N.w Ki.giand have *o\'\Uun
Iredsoftonsof th. i!i. ivUh entire satislaction to
h^ 4nsiZrs. Again we caution purchasers
,Kaiu!,t clors whKli pretend to Ih- ihe same
our!-. All such claims "r. fraudii
lnteiide<l to deceive.
oleiity ol «»o..d and Irml; buildings adequate to
thelanu, aiidlKJiiiel.ke. With flock ai-d tools.
Hundred Acre Farm.— 1', miles from
cutHW) tons of good KngllsU lav this
dendll ve^elable firm; aiu|.le and good
uil.iiugs; Is a rar.? farm. I'nce fOMW.
are fraudaUut, aud
as
are
P
;^nin & Co.
sbra;!;;;..*d mr «"»y"'",'^iSiii'itou~!S5
tblniE of ber own jcrim dilennbiatlou, aua
'^^^U^SiJr'i:!^^*'. would
bu^i'wNiTi'.iiXriurf r«>rae.eral fort, and
then bur< forth at uw-xp^tjwd H»J«- ^o
caard agaln-t iImwo Inaidlooa •PP'^^*
Sey duT« trench annind tbe bouae with
boS and poured In water, aiid tben,
tbroogb that lerribto Tbunalay night, they
tbrvw water upon tbe booac, »•;"•%•"'
itead brlnnlnic It from tlie we.l, while Mlaa
Lewis Willi a Im-ln. da.4ied It «P«»" .^ J^J'
ing with unflajgrinK e..erKr. «»«i|g« Ihclr e^x
iHHiated frsMiea were weak aad lotterinff, ami
oSreywwereMilnllamfd iliat lbe» could
but dimly m-*' caeh oilier. At t> nu'ulock ihe
wind abinS and a hfibt rain fell. Their tcr-
"of uU w'Sr"! or'nlief M!a. I>^l. .U.^- "o.
aneak in p. al-eworlhy term.*. »he remained
Sere one w.-ek, blind for ihrec day-, and n
that lime Inr uncle bad Ihmu abb- lo obtain
frjm the IMief cmniltteo only thirty
JJund-of cninnal. 81ki gave her uncle
ffl the m.mey nlie had nlU r paying ber fart
from Port Au-lln lo D.irolt, and amco ale
i^rKed inrc •-."•"S«'»'" »7»7,'3*;K .^
i«« fthu pn\* llie p aw to Irtiy S4'eu wiieai
fof'lbe.uffSr-i- in Huron county; that
wber»he went alHMir.l the aleamcr at Port
aSuo laixe quanlllka of whiai were be-
Slmmona* Liver Regulator Is sold by
CBOWBLI< ib HABBIMJW, Apothecaries,
IM Central Street. Lowell.
p^EIlBATBD
HYGIENIC WINE;.
Anoat eacleat and agr«»aMe Toaki, giving re
aewed rtrength and appeUte in all eaae. o?
DT8FEP8IA. KERVOU» PROSTRATION,
LASSITUDE, Etc.
Peat anji^^grobigtong-
No. 4 Merrimack Street,
Are now receiving every day, In addition to their
choice line of all kinds ol Moats,
Spring Lamb, Young Chickens,
Turkeys, &c.
Also all kinds of early jrarden vegetables (Vom
the south, and the vegetable farms of Arlington
and Belmont, Mass.
These goods are all placed before the public at
the lowest living prices, according to the quality
of the articles. Goods delivered In all purts of
the city. Telephone orders answered with, dis-
patch. - — - —
YISTT THE MARKET
-OF-
..sbriM firaia wcakaeas of tbe dIsesUve organs,
\£S£*HrS*n*» Wine afords aoertaln
rXr aad VaSwiBalled as aa appatlaar a all
^•' It wmtalM th^ laedldnal propcrUesof
C^nbo. Oeatlan, Cinchona, Angaslura
SIGHAISOII BROS..
IR»T L.ETTE11 FOUMIRY Uf NEW
K^GLAND.
Commenced In ISIT.
BOSTON TYPE FOUNDRY
Noted lor Its Hard and Tough Mctal,:it8
large varieties ol
KOOK AND JOB TYPE,
And for Its unrlvalledlNewspaperiFaces.
Address orders to -JOHN K. BOGEKS, Agent,
■^^S-'i^VcoTrie'JanS Journal type l. from this
lonndrr . — ■
C^UBNITUBE.
Roll Top Desks I
At Ltwest Possible Prices.
AUworklmade nnoer my [personal snpenrUlOB
and fVUly warranted.
Ba«MSM>r to retail department to Maraball,
Crosby A Co..
lUSMOVAXs
Masury's Liquid Colors.
No
rUK BK»T IS TUB WOBLD.
Chemical Combination or Soap Mixture.
Warranted Pure T.inseed Oil Paints.
if«,..iv for ttoollcatlou without other manlpula-
"*'"flon tin .simply stirring with a stick to
render the ulaJs of Hae consistency.
These paints are not chemical mixtures and do
incsepiiiu ^nuateofsoda. or soup, in
fa.tO.
One Hundred Acre !'•«;•»»•-•;»";'*'■*!?.?'
l^w.ll; cutHWltoiiB of good Kugllsli lav this
y« ar; sjdi
•et ol bui
foay Karm and Pretty Place.— 7 or k
miles fi«ni lAiWell; convenient to churches, post
ortleeaiid depot, close t<», *•,'"> "^VS"l'*!V^«l*
ooiituhiB 0 acres fertile laud in goo*l slate Of COl-
tivaiiun: water couveuieuces unusually good.
with young apple orchard; building snug and
attractive. Ihe plaw Is beaulilul, healthy, and
tfheap at the prici*, ^fiOO.
FartyAcrc Furm.— Convenient to Lowell
Hiid Ikictoii, I'i nii;«H troiu churclns, depot. Ue.i
lar.e Tariety of truit ; large lot of haro wood:
■rasa and llllag.; land Is rich ; wil ke.p six head
r.f cattle: ainule coti..ge and gojiil sueil barn. Is
near goo.1 neighbors and <i mile Irom school
I'rlco ilOM.
Engravings, Lithographs
—AND-
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS
-OF-
PRESIDENT GARFIELD.
On the
Oil Paints,
conirsv,
and In
not contain potash
any of its Intinito vari.lies.
they are simply I'ure Linseed "■• - -^^ .' . -
every respicl the equivalent ol Uest White /'*^»«
nnd Oil mixed and thinned at the time of ap-
plication We can assure all who »'»*« hou^s
which reoulre painting or repainting, that bet-
Te r^suuTcan be obtiiined t«r "«" „'* V^lor
these colors than by the use of any liquid color
cverSo omre.1. under whatever name. A
^I-»..»ri«t uliowioa in detil the best miKle ol
Kdur'e l^ nTe?se of thes- paints. In order tjo
S?H^e arthe best results, and sample cards ol
"lorsiornlsh. d on application. I" "^^ ™^*»''„^5
we can and <lo assure all who •""?„■*?"';' Vvre-
rolors that the paints we otTer are In every re-
«,«^t suDerior. \Ve pre-ent these colors In pack-
ages of various s..«s. irom a barrel ol 4.^ gafions.
dSwn to as small a quantity as one quar..
RAIUCOAD AMD L.Mll)ID COLOBi
are In the following shades :
Light Drab, French Gray,
Cray Drab, Cream Color,
nine Gray, Apple Green,
Brown Htone, Pare Gi»y.^
Dark Brown, Flesh lint.
Fawn Color, Yellow Balr.
Yellow Browa, Stone Color,
OUre Drab, YeUow htone.
Pur* Drah, 0»1 «*«■•• „^,
Ugbt Brown, Warm Gray.
Quaker Drab. L. French Greaa.
Quaker Drab, D.
Quaker Drab, M.
Portland Htone, L.
MARSTON & PRINOB,
8« Merrimack fitroa*.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS
OF ALL HIKES.
WATER COOLEBS
OF ALL SIZES.
y^^^Sir^bln^^lthTli^Aunoi iron and
^^!TS!^&fSmr. The Infrwllenta In thU prep-
KtCTbare bZia «> nnTrTrsally known Ibr
f^vTvMi iheraoenilo value, that rarratad
Sl"aJ?t«l*tloB to preference tonewantfon-
*'A'.to!!SStl wUIproTeltsemcaey.
^^^^ dM Baarx St.* Malet. Maaa.
TVICK OOOI>.S
Portland Stone, D.
French Yeltow.
Oxide Bed.
iron Brown.
Ravaa Black.
Pare Blue.
Vaa Dyke Drab. „.i»x
Resides these l^ads and Paints, our PAINT
nirr'Aio-MENT Includes all the necessary ma-
PeHals {Jdo a lob of Flnhihlng or PalaUag. a.
AT-
rerratcd Hygienic Wlae \$ sold by
CROWBbl'*^ HARBIWOK, Apothecaries,
tiWJt^ntraljtreet, Lowell.
FREE OF CHARGE I
We cure BBBUMATIiW and HBVRAI#-
OIA to IhelV "orst forms, snd all other p-lns.
■VM of Ctearce, and will send you the meol-
elo-o stamp aad address E. H. UWii CO., ^
iSummer ht.. Boaton.
REASONABLE PRICES.
CHARLES H. KNOWLES
Owinc to the groat Increaso In his practice, Dr.
dSJoS? ihc Magnetic HP*'*'""**: •*» M' 'V
fltUd, and refurnished tho P»rlor» at « Me'rI.
mack street, next door to ni«rble bank, where be
mav be found by all who desire bta services.
l?r Damon makes a sped. Ity of such chronic
calesS.S«y.»^«"« <"«^»i" "ir" p~::2:ii^«
re"f5&uWSSJn«^^^^^^^^ 1 oil: aiuiVnonly a strictly .-
■>.4»i.<". i)u!.us<> and all heredlUry blood poison. ,^i by ourselves thereby gl
RSe^ratVs'm TnrNV:;a.gla palnUllcted 1^ | ^ucU s.Ip. rlor to lAc cb^mlc^ly
few minutes nnd permaneiillv cured in a snorx
Quarters, 98 Mld-
]iw BIr
he ^Hlbe '••37^,ni/;^H'ir:t extreme.,
i««nriaea Also Trunks, Travelling Bags, and
SintS'eVtfclnJs. 'at loWer prices tha. e.n ba
had elsewhere.
IS settled ot last In his »••' I""""/' »" "u~e
dleaea Street, Calel'e "•»V51 Wklll
he #111 be happy to meet everybody. He tfin
SnTlnue to sHTBoots and Shoe, at
time by our magnetic tr.^tment. ^^^^^
Magnetic und Bot.nnlc Hpcctallst
Offl|ce. 67jferrlinack street. Lowell.
terlals to i
COLORS, Dry and In OU,
VABHMHBS, HHBIAiACt,
FUlISnEM, JAPA9I,
FCTTY, Ac.» *«•
Wo *tUl believe in the oldflMhloned BOILED
uc^ superior to t/ie chemlcoiry P«P«I«; "S,' *^
on. now HO generally sold. We also keep Win-
dow.^Jf»oT'Snd Plit-r. I51.S.. and alf kind.
Painting
ThePAELINKIPBOOT
In Men's, Boys' and Youth's sixes at
J. B. aOODWIH'S, 38 Oentral Street.
eep
r>or and Kictare Glass, and alj — ■•—
^kalsomlBlng and Whitewash Brasbflo.
C. B. COBURN & CO.,
3ft HABBBT.irrBKKT,
U>WBIX,
9.
J,BLLY GLASSES
. IN GREAT VAUIETY.
ICE CREAM SETS
BOMETHIHQ UIEW.
ALL UT LOWEST PRICES.
FRENCH & PUFFER'S
161 OEHTBAL BTKgT.
A U^B VABIBTY OF EUBOAMT
Fragrant Perrmneei,
AoT Bring your bottles and have them Oiled at
FRANK C. QOODALE'S.
113 Ceatral lltreel. (Kiske's Btogh). __
J^L. BUA^I^,^ p,o»e«r Labater B«ll«r.
312 Merrimack Street.
The stalement ^W"*""!'?'!"''"™ *lfMrhSliS
a ! .(. .i.ra via- that lobsters were ireaaer mmm
mlcht deceive a western hoosler, wm umMmtg
3doaa the pablle oC Lowall. u U\ }m
1 boU mr own lObsterfc ^" •''•^f,, «£?
sra^B Ordeif by Uiephane proaipUy ilM.
LOWELL i>AlLY COURIER, VtfPNtiSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 188t,
— = — 2 ' :- '— ^ — *-rr
liOWELL DAILY COURIKB.
t
MABDEN &UOWEL
I'BOfr.IETURS ANJ» PuULlSIIKBe,
OAec, MMitcum B«11<IIbc> Merrlmftok M.
TKK>Ih Si« UolUrit a year, .di'M»*«"«^ *>>' «•>■•
ri^-r in all thkklv ».ttled part* ol iLe city ; or at
r,Oceni»a mootU. or 1& ceuU a wc«k. Slugh-
AI>VKKTI«INO: One Inch in length of co\-
umu (tutlvc lii»e» ol noupanll type; oouatltult-B
rr«»i>i<^nl adrertlicincnU 75 centu a »quuro for
fint inwrtlon, aud •»5 ctuU for eacli •ubbt-queiit
..•^■■^
^
{\
Noticcfi in n-adlitR type 10 «en»« alliie for eacli
inarriiou. No charce lcs» Uian 50 cents.
Bradin;t noUwK.in n<>npar*ii type, to follow
general readiug mutter, oue-thlrU abovu regular
Hprrial iioti<-«>» fbllowing reading notice*, %!0
•^per cent. 8bov« regular rattt .
Uosinees uotioo, in plain r»'a(1lng typo, at head
uf local ctduiun, 10 centr a line for »acli Initertlon.
Advertlw raentu in the Dally <k>urtir will be
ioM'rted al«.o in the Wi-ekly Jourual, lor a«or-
reapondtng time, for one half more than the
Paily price. ITiUi tho price for one nquaae in
tlu- Pivily do irUr one m<.inh U tft.W. Tti«- "uino
udverliaenieut would Ik- inserted in the Wc«-lily
Journal for the *aine mouth for %'l.tM. Total In
both iMipera, tritO.
'J'ranaient odvertij»einenti under the head of
Want*. Ix>i«l, Found, Board. Iloom*, For Sale,
To Let, etc.. 12 cents a Hue for three InsertionB;
euch additional Inm-rtion 3 cenU per Hue. No
charge for leao than two llnee.
Legal uollcee $1.50 a fcquarc for three Inner-
Uooa.
One .quare, with the privilege of changing
twice u wet^k (the Daily (^ourier Included), one
year f ;» , or »Z4 without the paper.
No eut» allowed unlo»ii they are upon metal
bottom*. . .
No double-column advertisements rccrtyed,
unle*c for two lull columns.
iWl he DAI :.Y VOXi ItlKll l« the leading dully
paper in hiddlesex county, and has a larger clr-
unUition than any other. .^....„ . ,
«»-ThebOWKIil- WKKKLY JOURNAL, a
large and ekoellent family paper, is alao pub-
lUfiert by Harden fc Kowell. It is one of the larg-
est weekly uHi>erh in * asKivchutetio, and has a
Mr. Kirkwooil U one of the InkI of Ibe
fli'lil cubiuct who ought '*to skip."
Gm"-
PH
ilat
aper
lufger circulation in the country towns in the
ueilhborhood ol Lowell than all the other paoers
pubiished in the county combined; and ft in
therefore tho U-st advertising medium for Lowell
im-rchanU. *»ut>^4•riptlon price, f l..^w per year in
advance. Iree of postage. Liberal terms to
g(iter<tup ut clubs. AdvertLsomeuu reasonable
mprioe. GKOUOK A. MABDKN,
EDW'AUD T. liOWIiLLu >
N£W8 ITEMS.
BMMiAKO A» BBCuMt>-CLA8S MAIL MATTKit.
Efje ILotoell Bailg Courier.
WEDNK8DAY, OCTOBHU 12, 1881.
Tbe'polltj will be open tonionow fn»m 9
o'clock until 4 o'cloc k for the reception of
bnllolh on the bridge question. Tbere wbould
be a lull vot«.
The d<'rno<r.^t« tbouj'ht better of it, «nd al-
lowed the lepublicun hcnators-elect to l»e
sworn yesterday, iiow who hH» a lUHJoriiy
is Uie qutbliou to be .sell led.
If MH-shucbuHfettb fiOtH a cabin-t nppoint-
uient, the repre^enlnlive will boex-Govei nor
Bice or ex-Governor Boulwell. Either would
be u fiiol-cluss man fi»r a cabinet office.
Mr. Itiookwalter is probably ii sadder nnd
a wiser man todny than ho whh day Iwfor*;
ycsti^rdaj. He has of course cut down the
Gttrfield raajonty, but be lalls by wvcral
thousand to be elected. The new-born liar-
inouy in the republic m rankti may be ex-
pected to bear this kind <»f fruit right along,
if it i»fofrt<«icd and eneouiafted. .. ,..
Bev, Mr. Itariowu seems fo have Ktlrrcd
up the brethren a good deal at the Andovcr
oODft-rcnct ycHtcrduy by his arraignment of
the Church an backward in rclorra move-
ment'. \t any i-ate bin diseour^e cuused «
very lively dlHcuHHloH, and not H liltic criti-
cism. DlMitstiion does no harm, however,
80 long as it is kept within the Iwundsof rea-
son and everybody keeps his temper.
Mr. Ui'.l hai. reached a point iu hi» river-
cro»>«iitg for the high-nervice water-pi i>c
where u single additional section of coffer
dam will finish the work. If there is no
freslict within two weeks, and no acclaent,
the crosxing will proV»ably bo done. Mr.
Word i- pushing work on the res'-rvolr and
will have It ready for the reception of the
water probably l)y December 1. if not before
Much of the main pipe is already laid, tmd
the hig^J-sorviec takers tnay re^isonably ex-
pect to turn on the water and give up their
put-H'S by New YeatV.
"Wo :igree with the Hpringficld Uepublicati
that rresitleiit Arthur in making appoiiit-
ineiitH should put the good ol tli" service
above all other c(»n«ideraiioiix wlintsocver.
If the Piesideiit adopts this policy ho will be
so strong Willi llie pei»j»lf tlnu It vvill matti-r
very little wlM-lhcr a few individuals who
seek to influence liim nrc pleased or dis-
pleased.—[lloston floiirnal.
That is a \cvy pretty iheoiy, but wc Iciir
the Joiiriiul atul Itt publican would both re-
pudiate It in pradice. For inslnnee, RuscoC
Ooiikling is admitted to bo a very able man.
lie iji H maa as well versed in public nffiiirM
M any in tho country. lie is a man who-c
ofBchil record is without u slain, lie would
make a most admirable h( crelary of state, on
the Ibecry that "the cikmI of the service is to
be put above all other considerations." What
would the Journal say tohis appointmontf
Doctors disagree proverbially, and the
proverb applies to doctors of reform. For
example . when sturdy .Secretary KIrkwood
swei-l out of the interior department the
rubbi-sh of **reform,*' so-called, which Mr.
Schurz luinl>ered up the office with, and
gave due notice, man-fashion, that he in-
(cntlttd to tun the concern on common sco^e
pmcllcal and not on impnictlcable theory,
the Boston Herald said the old man ought
**lo uklp." Hut the Now York Times which
bM about as faiuiful notionuof reform as ihe
Herald has, sayi«: " Whatover the faie of .Mr.
''Kirkwood as the head of the interior de-
*'parlment, he can point with >«allsf action
'•to the brief ntord of u straiglit-lorw nd
The leeent' frosty night <» suggest the rain-
bow bins of the dying forest, the dropping of
ehentnuls in Ibe wood-t, Mudofher agn bb-
feaiurex of the Hiiliimn. It \* prububle,
bo A ever, that llie bi-uuiy of the ohunging f<»-
liag'- will not be as marked, this year, nstisu-
III. The drouth, wliieli has con iniied nearly
all the suiiiiiwT nnd fall, has caused many
tr«N's (o siH'd t'leir leaves already, ami thow
whose leaves r<-main have probably sufferod
HO inU'-b from luck of water nnd had Ibrjr vl-
falilv so far iinualred, that they will burn
out in flames which are dull enough com-
pared with the scarlet, criinsun and gold uf
other more propitious years.— [Bostou Jour-
n il.
This is li very fair speclmep of a condonsa-
tioM of popular fallacies. The frost neilln,'r
turns the leaves to their rainbow hues, nor
does it cause tho chestnuts to drop. The
freez ' of last week shows this, though every-
body who bus observed nature knew It be-
fore. Neilhi'r has there been uiiy "drouth
nearly all summer" in Mttssachusetts. On
the contrary, there has been an unusual
amount of rain, and the years when moistuie
has kept vegetation so green and fresh as this
year, are very scarce.
In one sense, of course, either the Tilden
street or Aiken street bridge would open up
the vacant laud on the other side of tho river.
But the Aiken street bridge would del>oueh
iuto tlie ceutie of a large tract of land now
unoccupied, where approaches would co.st
little or nothing, while the Tilden street
bridge would debouch upon a territory al-
ready settled and built upon. The argument
from the distances of various points, such us
the City hail, post office, etc., to the respect-
ive local ions is not conclusive, for it Is not
the distance to tho bridge which is the point,
so much as tlie distance to the land to be
reached. And even if this should every time
be in favor of Tilden street. It is not fairly to
be considered conclusive. Tlie Aiken fitreet
britlge is the one desired by most of the per-
sons who are to be accommodated by a
new bridge. All oiher voters who are to
help decide the question, and who have no
selfish interests to be subserved, will allow
this consideration to decide their scllon, and,
us we understand it, this consitleratlon is
conclusively in favor of Alk'-n street. .
We cannot conceive how a newspaper hav-
ing any pretensions to decency could origi-
nally print such iiarug'aphs as we give be-
low. But the Chicago Times never makes
any pretentious to decency, and the' Atlanta
Constitution is probably oneof those journals
that can never refer in decent terms to any
man who bore auy conspleuous part in
whipping the confederacy. It is even more
lieyond our comprehension how any new—
pitpi-r having any pretensions to decency
could reproduce the paragraphs without a
blLsterlng comment on Ihe brutality and
malevolence which iu'^pired the men who
penned them. But the Bostou Herald does
it. The paragniphs arc as follows :
Genera! Grant will discover, before he
lives in North America many ye^rs, that the
biggest political blunder ever committed, so
far as Ihe stalwarts are concerned, wis thu
murder of I'nsideiil GHitield by a stalwart.
We mention this because the subject for tlie
evening's d' bate is political blunders.— [At-
lanta Constitution.
General (Jrant's presents are worth a fabu-
lous amount. Grant's favorite mititury order
always has been: "Presentarms.or anything
elsP3"ou happen to have about your clothes."
—[Chicago Times.
Men who wiite and publish such things as
these ought to be tied to the carl's tall and
whipped through the streets. Newspapers
which copy them without condemnation are
accessory after the fact, and deserve the sow
verest condemnation. But such vile para-
graphs canuol Injure stiQll a man as Ulysses
S. Grant.
—The arguments in Ihe trial of the two
boys for the murder of Willi- Cain at Bock-
land, Me., were made yest< rday.
— Iloraofl Van Evora, t«*ll«-r of tin* Mo-
hawk Valley Nntiuuul bank at Fonda, N. Y.,
eominiUcd suicide yestenlay by taking laudu-
nuin.
— At the regatta In Eluiira, N. Y., yerter*
day the doubie-i«cull race, three miles, was
won by Courtney and Ulley, Lee and liurus
second. Time— lOin. 48s.
— Kx-Govt rnor Franklin J. Mo«o8ef South
C'aroliiui. charged with swindling Migor
Wllljaiii Hull at New York, pli-aded not guiU
ty yesterday aud was remanded lor trial.
— The whidesalo provision Arm of Wash-
Ingtoii Uutuher's .Sons in Phil-idelphia has
failed, with liabilities of $1.(X)0,000. The
tirm, it is reported, bus been lurgeiy engaged
in grain speeulations.
— The republicans were suecossful in the
elty election at Newark, N. J., yesierdav,
choosing their mayor bv 234 inajoriiy over
iIh! pffsant deinocritic mayor, who was
elected two years ago by 3171 m-ijorliy, and
obtaining control o! all tbcUepurtmeatgof li.e
city government. „
—Monday morning's mail from Montreal
for (ieorgeville, (iue.. was thrown off at
Smitti's Mills, on the Pas.suinp«iu railroad,
and when it arrived at Gcurgeville it was
found that Ihe bag had been sulit open Hnd
robbed uf its contents, wbh-li is haid to have
consisted of registered letters to a large
amount.
Improper meilicines only aggravate human
diseases. Don't experiment with your
health. If you don't just know what uIIh you
Use Brown's Iron Bitters. It will strengthen
you and assist nature in removing every
ilistress.
HEBEDITABY
SCROFULA.
\ KE you aware that In your blood the
u\. taint of scrofula has a prominent
place? This is true ol every one. It is lia-
ble at any time, on the slightest provocation,
to develop Itself In some insidious disease.
Consumption and many other diseases are
outgrowths of this impurity of the blood.
1I(H>D'8 Sarsaparilla has a wonderful
power over all scrofulous troubles, as the re-
inarkat)le testimonials we have received
umnlstakably prove.
Messrs. r. I. Hood & Co.: Gentlemen—
* • • My youngest son has always been
troubled with Scrofulous Humor; sores In.
bis head dlscharBluK from his ears, and a run-
ning sore on the back of his ear for two
vears; his eyelids would fester and ulcerate,
tliscliarglng so that 1 was obliged to wash
them open every morning, his eyelashes
nearly all coming out; he was exceedingly
daini y, most of the time eatiuK but two slight
meals a day. We were unable to find any-
thing that had the least effect upon him till
last spring. 1876. we gave him two bottles ol
i/ood^8 Saraaparilla. His appetite imnroved
at once. • • The back of his ear liealed
up without a scar, and not a sore iu his head
since. Sincerely y^urs,
Mus. N. C. Sanborx,
No. 108 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass.
" We do not as a rule allow ourselves to
use our editorial columns to speak of any
remedy we advertise, but we feel warranted
In saying a word for Hood's Sarsaparilla. ;
Sarsapadlla has been known as a rejnedlal
a^'ent for centuries and Is recognized by a 1 *
schools of practice as a valuable blood uuri- 1
tier. It is put up In forms of almost Inflnlte j
variety, but Messrs. n<M>d & Co.. (Lowell, |
Mass.) who j\re thoroughly reliable ph.irnia-,
elsts. have bit upon a remedy of unusual
value. Ceilalnly they have voueliers of.
cures which we know to be most extraor- ;
dluary."— iidt/or» LoucW Weekly Jounuil.
HOOD'S sarsaparilla:
Sold by dniggists. Price $1 ; six for 95. j
Prepared by C. f. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. ,
«OMninon aensc;
and sucocssful adiuinistra-
"tlon of Uto most iinpormnt branch of the
*«bualness committed to hiscliarge." And tli*
TlmC" goc" O" ^ enumerate some of the legsf
cies of diflleiUtjr bequeathed to his ><uuC"S«of
by Mr. Scbyrs?, and to show how praciloMl
Mr. KirkVvTHKl bss already surmounted tbem.
NOTED AND tiUOTED.
The funeral car used at the Garfield obse-
quies in Cleveland his been moved from the
square to Lakeview cemetery by the trustees
of the cemetery, and It will be kept on the
grounds in future. A building will be erect-
ed on the grounds cxi>ressly for the purpose
of holding the car, and which will have sides
almost entirely of glsss.
The Herald calls Mr. lOdmunds's course In
tlie Senate "pi-tli fogging and partisan." Wc
don't know what Mr. Kdmunds will do.
The Springfield Kepuliliean nominates
about all the "iude|ipndenl" lights of journal-
Ism for foreign missions except Mr. RowIcm.
Wc nominate Mr. Bowles. Fi»reign mis.
sions, by the way, are just the posts for these
gentlomen.
George William (Curtis was a member nnd
one of the cimlndliiig spirits of the New
York convention, and he probably wrote the
resolutions endorsing wilhuui quallrtcallon
Cltesti-r A. Artlmr and Alonzo B. C»»riu'll,
wliii'h were uuanbnously passed. It takes a
h df-breed to eat crow and pretend he
kcrs lor more.— [.ManchesbT Mitror.
ban-
state
Gen.
The New York Dcmorrata.
ALBANY, Oct. 12.— The democratic
convention was called to order by
Falkner, and B. I). Hill was chosen tempo-
rary chairman. lie read a speech which was
well received. All credentialh were referred
to tho committee on credenti ds without de-
bate. After appointing tho usual commit*
'ees, tho convention took a recess till 8
o'clock this evening.
The convention m( tat 8.20, l)ut the com-
mittee on credentials not having concluded
I heir hearing on tho contested delejrations
from N- w York, the «'onvention ndjoiirnod
till this forenoon. At I.ao lliis moridng the
committee decided to admit only the New
York count v «lilcgation.
Krasiiis Itiooks will be reported for tem-
p lary chairman.
The last nmdidate for the offlec of county
trea-urcr, Mr. ChMrbs A. Miller, of Cnmmi*
ville (Cintinnati). Ohio, says: ••! have bad
oec«s|.Mi U» use >l. Jacobs Oil several times
for horwH, and always found its workings
wonderful enough to surprise me. St. .Jacobs
Oil iM'ver fails lo ciire, and no owner of »
liver) should be without It.''
^jjfdal ICoticctf*
XpOB tfAUB.
BOLT HEAOIKG liCHDfl,
Made by The American Bolt <^., Lowell. Mas*.,
and was la aae atwat one year. Cost $X3M; wB!
be sold fur $7110.
Perfectly •enrloeaole for \ IralU and under.
HINKLET LO<X>VOriTR 00^
499 Albaay ■trret* Baetoe.
Auction Sales.
AT M T OFPICK, SI MBRRIMACK
street. Friday, Get. Hih. ai 11 o'clook a. m.,
by order of Ibe directors, !• ekaree of the
capital
Stock of the Lowell Hosiery Go.,
The xame being the uumber of Share« of new issue
of itroi;k not taken and paid tor bjr the old atoek-
holder* at the explrai ion of :M) days' notice, duly
aiven, and cxpiriuf Sept. *Z4, 18S1. Conditions at
Mie. w. k. i-orrKit. Auct.
Clotbtnfl*
FINE WOOLENS
Jnut recelTed for the cominK Fall and Winter
Trade, oomprialns all the lateat novelties in
Overcoatings, Snitingi and Fant Olothi,
Selected fr«m the nsost proBiuent Woolen
llouoes, with a view to meet the requiremeuts of
ike tiiieift rastom trade. Special attention will
la; given to the Making aud TrimmiBS.
Eeai Estate.
W. B. POTTBB,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,
21 Merrimack Street.
«9-CONNKC.TlU> B^ TKLKPUOMB-
Banks.
Amctlois SAles
CI«Mad«el«d la
B«th dty
m Real Katote RfliMted i Renta
0«U«ic««« f Help PvralalMdt •«•.
91S,OOOoB hand to loan on bottom real*
tMC Monrlties at 6 per oeut.
Mmmmj t» Loan on pervonal property in
•nma at $M and upwards.
IV«w i« the TlHic tor those out of business
to start for theinse.ve*. Yi>unir msa, work for
yourself. It you m ke ihe aanie eMeriions as jon
wouM for otb<rii, ytai will rarely miooead. I can
turnlsti you wiUi hoUy tree iiiuti. hotels, fruit and
confectionery otores, cloihlii£ boot and shoe
stores, stock of fancy goods. cniok«ry aad glass
ware, Sk.
SAILBOAl^ VATIOMAL BAIIC.
MtiOumict liank Bioek, So. !»• ifarrtoadl m,
L«w«ll. IC«M.
CAPriAL.
• ••••••••#*s*a*«s«*
.fsootoee.
/iHsilicr Chance for Some Ota* at the
Hlchlaiids —A new two-Btory house, eoiitaiu-
ing 8 larce rooma benide!* the bath ruorov a por-
tion of them finished in hard wood, hoi and cold
water all through the liouse ; in fact, all the oon-
veiiiences usually found in a ten thousand
place ; o»er 7oO0
square
jay I
ith
teet of laud.
dollar
Price
)MU0; termn, first payment f'iOO, bidanee, $1(N)
W. L. BATES, - Tailor,
40 Central Street.
TAILORING.
The largest and most complete fall and winter
stock ever offered, by
s. tTlancaster k CO.,
Flake's Block.
Nectar Cream Beer!
Our natioiul temperance l>ever»ge.
Also Tonio, Oinger, Lemon, Oream
Soda, Pineapple, Baspberry, Soot and
Sprnoe Beers, Soda Water in Sjphons.
Yuengllng> Munich, TfalTs and Bavarian Lag-
■ Beer bottled for
any part of the city.
every SIX uionthH, with interest.
Twa-ati»rx Rcsld*M««« few staps trova.
Branch Mreet. Inoide finish black walnaf and
ash throughout ; H large rooms bexldet tue bath
room. The work was all done by tho day and the
I>e8t of material used; 4000 »auar* feet o( 1»J»4..
I'rice $500 less thun it i* worth. Examine.
76- Acre Farm. — 2.S ma*>» from lx>well;
splendid .soil, ahuudanoe of trait; raloed last
seaaon about 5!>0 burreis of apples. Wilt be sold
for less than ito actual value, or will exchange
for a houoe in Lowell.
W^mm Rcaldeuce on Branch street, with
over 1^)00 si^are feet of land ; «iable in keeping
with Mie^premises. Price very low.
HODGE &BASSEn,
Real Estate and Insurance.
Ho. 1 Frescott St., Lowell.
i'reeidcHl, JACOB IKMiUUu
Ca-Mder. JAMIIS 8. HOVMa
lilUKt'lORS:
8bv ALL O. Mack. tiiiinmK Ri^l»y,
CMAHIiKa NnVKY, JA(<^ itoui'ua,
WtL A.Bt'i'BK. .iiniAka V. itArruia,
UeokCk Mo-Vi kr, A. t;. ('i).MN«>c-K,
Jambs B. Kkancis, Damiki. HtaaKV.
Draftc drawn on Boston uud N|!ir \ ork.
Dividends oollectHi.
ColJectiona made os all points t» the UnitMl
States and < 'anadai .
Madet rates paid tar American and Foreign
GOL.i>and aiL.Vku, uoLO coui'oNa a-nd Camada
BILLfh
Bllfl.8 or BXOHANUB »ad 1.UTTKK9 OF CKBOIT
available in all paru of Kuropc.
United Ntates BoimIs^
New Loan 4 Per Oent., Dae 10C7.
I»U»*at <titmrt*rly.
MAYERICK NATIMAIIaE
Cor. Water and Congress Sts»,
BOSTON, MASS.
United States Bonds
BOUOMT AND SOIiD.
KXGUAMUiS ON
England^ Irrland and Seotlaad
IN 8UM8 TO SUIT.
rHh L.
Ku»y
er tteer bottled for family use and delivered in
IBxcurstons*
T>OSTON
& MAIXJC RAILROAD.:
EXCURSION TICKETS
^TO THE- ■' '. ''■{■-
WHITE MOUNTAINS
REDUCED RATES.
Sawyer, Bachelder & Co.
Ho. 3 PhUllpa Street.
(Off Broadway, above School Street.)
Orderi«by mail or TKLKPHONE promptly llHed.
C CLEANSE YOUK FKATHER-BEDS
J A.VD HAIK MATTKKS.sk.'*.— The steam
with which we renovate feather-beds and hair
niattre#ne<i 18 generated from a powerful tubular
l>oiler which cleans on: the dunt and dirt. The
drying IS done by rev.dviu.' iron pipes through
which the Hteaiii pasM-ii, li i the beds come out
light, clean and sweet, :rh NO WASTE ol
feailien*. The riteam has i^ne effect on Hair
MattresM-s, rendering th( .air elastic and clean.
We make them up in tht. :>.i or iu new licks, to
fit any l>ed, w.-ishiiif; the old ticks clean or fur-
nishing the bei>t new onei« il dcMin d. We will
do all we t'laiin. and lurniKb liundn ds of refer-
ences. Kuch be<l and mattress tagced and no
mistakes ever made. The process will greatly
benefit your t>eds. Try it. Call or send postal
orders to ^6 Church or 68 Central street.
THEODOBE f . GABDNEB.
46^ Discount made on beds brought from % dis-
ance in the country.^
-riATENTS,
Lowell to No. Oonway and Eeturn,
•• Glen Station " "
" Crawford's " '*
(i
it
(i
il
Pabyan's
li
$4.C0
4.2p
5.75
6.00
These tlck<>tB will be good to ^o on until Oct(.
1.5tli, and jjood to ri turn <in until <) J. Jllst.
Tickets and further inform <tioii may bo ol»-
tained at the Central Mreet Station.
J.F. nilM Ii>8,
Gen. Agt-nt, Lowell.
SOLID COMFORT
In shaving ia something every man ought to be
Interested in. Wo can guurnntee perfect bliss
during tho operation of ehaving, provided tlie
victim will u»<< the "Solid Comfort" (our private
brand) Itazor. Made expressly for, nnd
•tamped II. A. Fielding, and warranted. Try
one, you can't Help being pleased with it.
128 CENTRAL STREET.
REMOVAL !
MORAN 4c DX7TTON
Have removed tlic r Marble Works from Hlddl«.
sex street to their Granite Yard,
Cor. Gorham & Oliye Sts.,
OPPOSITE ENGINE HOV8E,
Where they are prepared to do all kinds of
Marble & Granite Cemetery Work.
EI>I>Y,
N«. 76 State ftt., opp. ttllb}-> Boaton,
Secures Patents In the United States; also in
Great Britain,' France and other foreign coun-
tries. Copies of the claims of auy I'atent fur-
nished by remitting one dollar. Assignments
recorded at Washington. No Agencp in the
United "ttite* po»ses»e8 sttperitir fncHltenfor ob-
taining I'utemtB or n*crrUtining thf pntenlnbility
(^f invention*. R. H. KI>I)Y, Solicitor of f atents.
TE8TIMO!(IAl.8.
"I regflt'd Mr. Kddy as one of the nuttt capable
and gnrcf^Kjiit practitioners with whom I have
had official intercourse.
CHAS. MASON. Commissioner of Patents."
"Inveiitor-t cannot ein|i|oy a [wrnon more tm^t-
worthv or more capnbk of securing for them an
early and favorable consideration at the I'atent
Office. EO.MUND ItUKKK,
late Commissioner of I'ateuts."
Boston, October 19, lt<70.
B. H. KDDT, Esq.— I>ear Sir: you procured lor
me, in 1H40, my er»<t patent. Since then you have
acted for and advised me In liundredn ol cases,
and procun-d many uatents, reissues and exten-
tions. I have occasionally employed the liest
agendes "in New York, Philadelpliia and Wash-
ington, but 1 still give yon almost the whole Ol
my buxiness, in your line, and advise others to
employ you. Yours truly,
Oli^OBGE DltAPER.
Boston, January 1 . 1881.
SHEATHING
On Broadwuy.— rwo-st*ry hous^ y
bay wiudow, 4j00 feet laud. I'rloe f3000.
term*. „ . ,
Near Mt. Vernon Street.— Vary desira-
ble reoidenoo, Iwo-ntory houoe, I., and Hhtd.houKe
contaiuM K rooms, ni<»dern convenlei ces, extra
good work and best of luniber, built for owner's
use; eouhl l»e ensily arranged for two families;
lot of fruit trees pears, penclies anil crab apples;
about 5000 feet laud. Price $.r>(X). Terms easy.
Barxwln Near Kortlt Common.— Ta- o-
story houce, fitted or two tenemen<s, 8 roonic,
L., city water, pip*^! f<>r gas. sewer, about 'AiOO
feel laud, lot all fenced. Price »-'OO0,
In a Pleasant Location in the Highlands,
a new twi»-»tory hous-e with L, piazaa. double
bay windowH, all complete and flui^h«d In the
nio't thorough mauuer; large lot laud. Price
14500.
Klr*t-€la"s Village Realdenee near
Ix>weil ; two story house and 1.., buy window.
good bam, uear depot, stores, cliurcties and
schooU, large lot of laud. I'rice S'J(>UO.
In *>ntralvllle.— New co'tugi' with L. 7
rooms, piazza, city water, sewer, extra linisii;
twsenient under L, 4290 feet luud. Price
$'_'C00; easy term*.
Mal« Street.— Cottage with L, 7 rooms, city
water, plia-d for gas, 'JAOO feet land. Price fltOO;
terms ea»y.
Ayer I'ltjr.— Snug little cottage, 7 rooms,
bay window, pinzza. city water, shed. Price
9100. Terms to buit.
Three M ties from I.o^vell.—Cottaee house
containing S rooms, paiuted aud blinded in good
shape, with baru andJ^ acres of laud. Price,
$jOiO.
KlKlit Miles IVom liowrell.- \ farm of 55
acres, well watered, abundance of fruit, cuts M)
tons of hay, is dividi'd into mowinir, tillai;e and
paatu e. Go.>d buildings, together with all
larming tools; 7 cowh, 6 head of other i-tock ;
horse, hog, t*0 fowls, market wagon, Ci ncord
buggy, farm wagon, dump cart, all for f3:iO0.
Will sell present crop ot hay aud grain to buyer
at half price.
A>'«r Citjr«-R«'dal ^nn.— New cottage, 7
rooms, bay window and piazza, 40OO feet land.
$dO down will secure this place ; balance, $12 per
month.
Near Shaw Stock 'ncc MUl.— Two-storj*
house, 8 rooms, city water, bay winlow; finished
for one or two tenements, ext a good cellar, 4000
feet land. Price t-*S00. Terms reasonable.
Beantifnl Residence at the HiKhlanda.
-Two minutes' walk from the horse c^rs, n«w
two-story house, hip-roof, slated; Just complet-
ed; nt^ut li rooms tlnUhed in the most n«dein
t . atir^........ kinds of woodn; l>aih rooin.
aillplicroset ii:o^, marl.e •^^Utt,)* ; Ud fre-
pluces. Price ?7500. With stable, steanl '*^»*'"**
apparatus and 70 O feet of land, $ih»0.
Near 'Walsh's New Mill.— Cottage with
L, bay window, piazza, 7 rooms, newly comijlct-
ed ; :MiOO feet of land. Price $1160. $150 will
secure it.
Pama of About 35 Acres.— 5 miles from
Lowell, 1 mile Irnm churches, post office, depot,
schools and stores; good tipple orcliard, a num-
ber of pear and other fruit trees, grapes and
small fruit in abundance; plent, of wood for
home use; good house, two-story, 8 ri>oms,
painted, blinded and iu goo<l repair, woodslied
altMched. g M>d well of water; good barn, L'Cx ifi,
with carriage shed. Price $la'J.>; $10Ulicau remain
mortgage at six per cent.
COAL CHEAPJOR CASH.
Franklin, ijacKawanna, Lehigh,
Wilkesbarre, and White Ash
COALS.
ALSO FIX)UK, CORN, OATS, BULL FEED
AND UAY, AT
Parker's Landing, opp. Fair Groands.
Bnlldluft, Manchester Street.
lyOrder by Telephone, or Postal, Bok 3WJ,
promptly attended to.
£. G. PARKER.
MONEY TELEGRAPHED
Throngfaont the United States.
Letters oif Credit for TraTe'lers' Use in
the Umted States and Canadas.
' t ADA P. POTTER, Prealden*.
Instruction.
VriTCHKJLL.'S
BOV«' ^'C;IIOOL,
BlLLKKiCA. MASS..
Is designed to be a homo school of xYiefirH ordtr.
Pieane iurestigate and see it it Is so.
M. 0. MITCHKi^L. A.M.
MISS MEKKKK'M SCHOOL, NOR-
Wr H, CONN., for YuunK l-adles,
W 111 Cninmvnce Tneaday, Srptenab«r90.
Circulars cau be hud on uppliration iherefor.
JOHN W. WOODBITRT^
Teacher of Pianoforte,
RKJII DBXCB. - - JL 1 ALiBIOM BLOOIC.
AMARSIGNT,
• TKACHEB or
French and Other J^anguagea*
ItKLIABLB MK I lions. AUDKKSg
•BOX 4«... ...PAU-Tl;CKKTVILI.B.
VOCAL TEACHES,
5 IVALNVT STRKKT. ... BOSTON.
LowellfWcdaesdays & Saturdays.
INQUIRE AT OWEN BROS.'
Misses JlilFs School,
WHICH COMMENCES
SEPTEMBER 26, 1881,
Prepares students for Wellesley, Vassar, Smith
and Harvard Collegis, .scienliHc Heliools and
tmsincas. For further particulars inquire at
126 WOiiTHEN STREET.
WADDING AND ^ATTS,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
WALTER GOBUBN,
1S4 CBinrRAI< STBEBT.
T>OBSBT WOOD,
VETEBHTABY BtTBGEON,
96 Liberty, coroor Powcli Street, Lowell. The
"est ot uronmincaatlon lor sicli and lanie horws.
i^.Conncete«l hr Telephone irlth all jmrta oi
tile elty.
ly^Horsc oars paes the aoor.
T.E MOBAM.
C. H. DCTTOK
A CL. KINDS OF
Plain and Fancy Job Printing
AT THIS OPFICK.
»«f »-•
TBRTH •le.OO PBR SET
and upwards, using White's and
JoHtle s teeth, which hare a world-
wide n putatlon. Teeth Biied with;
out pain, nnd restored to their for-
mer vhape. Uas or ether administered when
desired; also local anassthesia. Teeth n-m-t,
$A.OO. Partial sets at low rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. _
•- J, M. L.AXMAB,
14 Central street.
STANIELS
MB. JOHN O'NEILL,
I'BacJber of Bn^llsh ami ttnlian Slnfflnff
and PhyslulufO' of tbe Voice,
Bcgg to inform hi!i numerous friends and
tlie public thiii he will b prepun-d to receive pn-
pIlH for i'rivHte l.eoxon!* on tlie 5tli of ^eptenlber,
at liin new ami elegnut ro4.m». No. 140 Tre-
■nont )>itreet, over Arilmr >cliinl(it's music
store. 'I he teini openH on the I'^tiiof September,
but pupils may eiitir ut any time.
A1R*>. O'NICILI' will ali-o be prepared to re-
ceive pupils in private in^ii U' tloii at the above
rooms, on aud alter September dtli. .
The Twenty-Second School Year
— (>!•• TllIC —
lOWEll COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
115 CENTKAL STUKKT,
Will Cotnmrntxi Monday, Sept. Blli, and
Continue to July Int,
Pupils of both soxe* received at any time for
full or piinlai course in Itoolcketping, Penman.
fhip. liiisiiieHH Aiit nil tic, Teli'tirnpliy, C/Ommon
or Higher Kngtixli KrHnchex, French, Latin, he.
iSeparnte de| arttn<-iit for iH'tie!<.
No pupils un>ler 1'^ years of s^re received, and
no entrance exainiuaiiou rt)<|uit'ed.
Catalogues tree lo any who may call or write
for tlieni. •
All applications should be addressed to
n. A. l<AKi»N. Prindpsl.
L. K. KIMRALL. As>i'<tant.
Was an old druggist and the BHl»am thst bpurs
Ills name will cure coughs and oold>* ver^ qulclily
Trial bottlis, lO cents; large bottles, BU ceuU.
Made and sold only by
CROWKIsLi A. UABBISOfl,
Apothecaries, eomerCeetral >»d Mlddlewrx S'f .
13KMOVAL.
W^H. 08000D, Oowiaellor-at-Law,
Hat changed his oa«el\r»a-MCeeCral street to
U Merrtmaoic tUe«(, eettier ef John Wreet.
REMEMBER
If you are In need of any grade of
X'a.p^i* Ua.iig^ing;'!^
That you can select fk-om one of the
LARGEST ASSORTMENTS
Id New England, at reduced price*, tX
FISKE & SPALDING'S,
117 Central and 14 Jaokaon StrMU.
ST0CEBRID6E MANURES.
THE BIGHEST FKKTILIZBB MAHU-
KACTUltkl>.
For sale «t Huston prSoM bjr
BAHUISL K. WQOD,^, 80|r,
▲genu for Lowell and yleinlty, 47 Mioket Mreet
'h
UaWElSL DAILY COPRroB./W!;gPNE8t) AY. OCTOBER 12, 188U
Cbe M»dl gaOt f^^'^'
WKDMKSDAY, OCTOBBtt 18, 1861'
-— »."» "' "
Sepublioan Bnooess in Both Ohio
and Iowa.
FKRSONAL.
Uidmrd M. Stglgg, ibc artUt, died In New-
port, tt. I., yesterday , aged §5. He leaTe« a
large estate.
.Senator Brolth of Lee has giv«i> IfSOOO, and
Welllugton aud Do Witt Smtth f 1000, for
tho Garfield profeaaoTsblp al Williams col-
Jegc.
Mr.OeorjrI.Scneyof New York, wlio
ha« given away »o tuuch money l»»e Ia»t two
or llireo yeara. I- the aon of a Bletbodlat
proacber, and belong- to that denomlnrtlon.
Tbe Boston Herald naya Ibal Superintend-
ent Furbtr of Ibe Boaton A Blaine rallro«l
has '•InforwHlly accepted" Ibe »u|>eriiitend-
oncy of llie Lake Shore road. The Lavrrenoe
Atncrlcan says that Mr. Furber imy* be baa
no uotioa of accepting. ^^
NEW HAMP8H1UE.
The annual meeting of the btate pbarma-
ctutlcal asKocialioii was held at Concord
Tuesday, when officera were elected. Dr.
ibarliH A. Tun* of Dover being elected
president.
Tbe 35tb iinnual session of the grand en-
campment of New IlaiupKhire Odd Fellows,
was held Iu Manchester Tuesday. In tbe
paat year tli" cncainpmenU have expended
for relief $1647.11.
ArUuir O. Page of llemp«tead, Iwenty-onc
years old, while out on a |»oiid guncing last
Monday aceldentally nbot lilrottelf. The boat
, drilled ashore, nnd Vn»fi waa found and car-
' ried home, but died from tho effect of the
shot.
The will of tho late Hon. George G. Fogg
made several liberal l>eque«ti«, among "them
$0000 lo Dartmouth eoilege.the inconte to be
used for the library. $lOOi each to the New
HanipHbIre Literary luxtilution, to the town
of Meredith in Irunt for a achool district, U*
the Second C<»u>;iegational aociety of Con-
cord, to the Ladlea' Charllable aociety and
Old Peoplc'n Home in Concord, and $500 to
the Second Cougn gatioual aoclely'* Sunday
tKrhool.
rirt«'« Majodtj from Ton to Fifteen
V*«e im
Bau4« Ll|5kt««4
Mlnncawta I.e|clal«t«re.
Tbe Minnesota legi^lalure met in extra
Sei..-ion at St. Paul TucKdar, called by Gov.
i»niibury, to coniidcr the proposition of tlus
liettlement of the. old ndlroati debt at 60 cent*
on the doll r. It waa organized by tlie elec-
tion of the J. ^ <r» of lait winter. Memliera
are reticent and It \* more than i>o»»ible that
the ftcaslon miiv a«ljot;ru without considering
the debt que-tiuii al ail.
A UiiiietlStslea senator i« to l»e elected
this Bcssion t«i succeed Mr. WIndoni's unex-
pired lerin. Mr. \Vln«lt»m la a candidate,
and win pmlmhlv l>e clecud without opptwl-
tlon. Mr. Rlgerton, who now \vmU tlie
place bv appointineiii. has positively with-
drawn "in favor of Windom, and there seems
to be no other candidate.
The election in Ohio yesterday was, 'as ex-
pected, unUHally quiet, and the vote was
light. A Cincinnati despatch dated hiet night
says:
*'In this city the vote will fall off 25 to 90
per cent. Party lines are mucli broken over,
and tbe procetss uf counting will l»e very tedi-
ous, Tliere is ♦.mall pnwi)ett of iK-liig able to
give relums from llainilttm couu'y tonight.
At half-pa»t ten oVI«kI. not one prcciuct liad
been lieani from in full, and oulv three or
four had given reixMlK ati to the heatl ol th"
ticket. These all intlicated a faijiii;: off in
tlie total vote amounting U» 15 or 20 p«r cent.
Tiiere is nothing whatever at this hour to
liaae an estimate of the renult on tlie county
ticket, exc«*pt that more Hcratcbing wan done
by the repubiicans than by tbe democrats."
A ColumbuH despatch says that George K.
Nash, the chairman of the republican state
central committee, declines to claim anything
vet, except Uial the repubHcan« have carried
the state. He aaya tlie return* have not
HHuein Hufllcientiy iojui«tify him Iu Aiding
the estimate of tbe majority. Mr. Clark,
chairman of tlie democratic stale ceiitral
committee, lyivs tlie indications arc that Fos-
ter's majority'wilt be about tJOOO, and Uiut
the compkfxion of the legislature will de-
l>end up«»ii the result iu Cincinuali aud Ham-
ill<in counly.
Fonv-four townships show a net domo-
cmllc gam of Sj. and a total iein|)erani« vot*?
of 347. At the t*ame rate tlie temperance
vote will lie alwut 10,000. Comp«rlM»iis arc
ha«c<i on the election of Octolier, 1B80, for
secretary of Mate. One liuiidred and MXty-
alx ward« and precincts sliow » net demo-
cratic gain ol 273. Tliere are 2232 wards and
pretimrtH in tbe state. At till* rate of gain
Bo«»kwaltcr will gain In Ihe staU' less than
4000. which would leave Foster a majority ol
15,000.
Im tows— a Severe S««rm.
Thcr« was a severe storm ts lib high winds
all over Iowa yesterday and scarcely any re-
tunw from the election ate received. Par-
tial rep«irts from nine counties imlicatv that
tlie railing off in tbe v«»tc will In- 00.000 votes.
The total vote Iaf4 year was 321,000.
WASHINGTON MEWS.
By Telephone to tbe Coorier.
THB W^BSTBitir BLBCTIOM0.
Tlte Besmlt Us lowe— Repwltllean M^rl'
tf 50,OO0.
DKK MOINES, la., Oct. 12.— tteports from
various parU of the state indicate that a very
light vote has been polled. A j?«*n«rit' «■•*•'
prevailed over tho greslcr portion of i1«
atate, which tended to lesHcn Ibe v€>t«. No
interest bus lieeii nianifested in tbe generic!
result, the fontest weniiiig to have ct^ulered
'•• local ofllcers and mi-inlH>rs of the legisla-
ture Consequently inueh Hi-rutchliig has
i!a^'A..iwi -tid returns will be sioW in coru-
Eii Tli^reiJ''"- 8'*e no change In the
'Xte sT!?nS'h>f ..> ri^j^ss^
backers seem to have helu "**''^ ^wu, uespiie
contrary exiwctatlons. ^ ,
In Des Moines the republicans elPc*. "^^"
entire ticket. The city of Dis Moines glviss
all Ibe repub'Icaii cjiudiilstes a majority.
The republican slate coiumlltee da 'in that
their m»joHty over the democrats will be
over .'iO.OOO, and over all' parties 33.000.
Uk OIUo — Bcpwbllcan Majority Over
C!iiiCAGO, <y^^ 12.— The Tribune has a
special from Columbus saying that the indi-
cations are that Gov. Foster will have a ma-
jority of 15,000 to 17.000. Tho returns arc
counted slowly throughout the state.
COLUMBUH, Oct. 12.— The democratic state
committee concede that the republicans have
a majority of 10,000, but claim that the legis-
lature is in doubt.
DcaaocraUc State Goininlttce.
Boston', Oct. 12.— The democratic stale
committee met tX\\\^ Revere house at noou
and selected Hon. "Wm. A. Hotlgesof Qulncy
to fill Ihe vacancy on the ticket caused by Ihe
detlinatlonof Hon. FraticUJ. Pu.kcr to be
the ciindidate for treasurer nuil receiver gen-
eral on the Stat.- litket. Tbe ««ominllt<e also
elected Col. J. W. 0<»vpney of Cmnltrlilge
seerelary in platte of 8. N. Dverof Abington,
resiKned, and decided lo open headquarters
iu Boston.
Frmn Testerda^'a Second Editlopi
FROM WA8UINUTON.
CaW^Mct Neinlnatlous.
WA8IIINUTO.V, Oct. 12.— It is believed
here that no crabinet nomiaiitiuiiH will be sent
to the Senate this week or till after the Pres-
ident returns from Yorktown.
■enate Proc^cdttsga.
Washimotok, Oct. 11. -Pending the
swearing in of Seiiator Miilfiof New YorJi
Mr. MacPh^^Hon said he wi^iied to present a
petition from member'* of the legislature giv-
ing n-asons why be should not bo ndml ted.
The petiiion was luid over uud the new seuu-
lors were sworn In.
Senator iC«linun»l<« offei-ed n resolu'lon con-
tinuing the C6"»Biillt'eK of tho iaxt «K,iion.
which was ordereu «o "e over one day tju-
d.r Hie rul -s. TI»o eoihtliiltee to wufer
with the Presltlent n porte..' «*' '' ''»® , ^ ,•"*";■
dent suited that Iu' would co:'»'«""'<='»^" ^°
the Senate tomorrow.
Callera on the Prcaldeist.
S 'unlors Cameron of Pennsylvania, Logan,
C'limcron of Wisconsin, Yaleutinc, Van
Wyck, Sherman of Ohio nnd thro.- or four
memb<rs of Congress called on tbe President
this luorniug.
The Charfiea A ^a Inst Howgate and
Brady.
Howgate's case was taken up by the grand
jury this morning. ^Milef Signal Ofll'jer lla-
zen and Li» ut. Cuziaie, executive offlcr ol
the signal corps, and others, presented evi-
dence upon which tbe grand jury will find an
indititment. C«»unscl for the sliir-route men
sppeared in the ciiiniual court thiHlorenotm,
and tiled a motion to qua^h tho informution,
biciiUHe its «in•gallon^ do nt»t present even a
piiniH fiieie case against Braily and th- rest.
The intition was accoinpiinied by the afil'lii-
vils of the parlies aceu-ed to the trust of the
assertions of the rstitiun. It will probably
be argued this week.
The Mew York Ptre.
Nkw York, Oct. 11.— It i'* thought the
loss on Morrill's storage building burnetl last
night will be fully $l,ri00,000. The exact
loss to Indivitluals cannot bo learned. Sever-
iil have been heard from Italay who lose from
«.5(X)0 lo$ ."i.OOOeach. The number of per-
soiio who had gtaids stored there was over
l.'),000, Hiid th<re wei-e many private sides
.(MiUiining hl>:hly-iiri/(Hl j.-we ry packed
away on diffen ut fliairs. Tiny were neariy
all ileHlro\etl. It i- impttssilile to say yet
iiow nian'v horses wer- biirHi-d In tbe ear
slahles, biit revised e»tlinates inaki* it proba-
ble that their numlier w ill rearli 200.
»aWiM» f^umer.
iitjsuraitce*
Lofell Hotoal Fire lumnmce Co.
«r*e Bl«eh,49 Central fttreet.
JAMBS C. AIIBOTT, President.
CUA^>. W. UUKIV, SeoTy «»dTrHw
VIKKCXOM.
Bui J. Walk KB,
JAi(>>h koKBuia,
3.C. AKBUVT,
A. B. rBBKOM,
WM. 0, FUKK»
W, K. lavuioanMr.
J. K. Pkux>ws,
Wm. U, |riunf>,
a. h. buttkk'k,
Wm. p. Bkaxkk,
OiH>.8TKVIC3l«,
Chas. a. Stott,
M. M. Wkioht,
Policy bolders receive 50 per eeat. of the |lre«
■nluai on Ave year, and M per eeat. oa etM year
polifllea.
Ineoaaeotloa with the above coasp—y Is
general accney for dividend paying BMitttal aad
reliable atoek eompanies.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Made from Orape Cream Tartar.— Ko other
preparation makea such lifrbt. flsky hot l>reads.
or luxuriouH pastry. Can be i-atrn by dvspeptios
withuat tear ol tha ilN resaltinx from h«-ary In-
dlKestlbl** lood. Sold only in cans, by all croeera.
UuvAU UAKiMO PowufR Co., Kew York.
f^
BenaCors-
Pro Trm.
-A Re-
posal-
Doable Tranedy Im Oklo.
At Plain City Monday ulght , William Wil-
cox, dlssii»alcd member of a prominent ami
wealthy family, assaulted and latally injured
hli« wife, and then, going lo a neighboring
wood, hanged himself. Mrs. Wilcox died
Tuesdav. Wilcox was only released from
iaIllttstSaturdav, where he had l»e<-n con-
fined for the third attempt to murder hia
family.
The Only Bcvoltitloaary BatUe Pla«.
The adjutant-general of South Carolina
hits directed the Washington light infantry
of Charleston to carry with them to York-
town Col. William Washington's battle flag,
which was in the cavalry charges at the bat-
tles of Cowpens and Entaw Sprinrs a hun-
dred years ajfo, ami is iK-lieved to l>c the only
revolutionary battle-flag now in exjiitenoe in
ooudiliou lor use «»n parade.
PorelftB Holes.
A St, Petersburg despatch announces the
commencement of Ihe trial of the four nihil-
ists, members of the black dlvii>ion, recently
indicted for secretly priming a revolutionary
paper. They arc Bfnrie Krilova, a gentle-
woman, Plankoff. a monhant, PrikhodW), n
sentbinan, and Pn'|il«t"koff. w.n of an offieer.
The pnblii- Is excluded Irojn III*- c urt room.
The prosecution is cimducled by M. MaK-
I * AT
' The marqui* of Northampton, at Madrid,
vcsUrdav, inveMed Kintf Alfonso with Ihe
Uriti-h order of the garter with great ccre-
Thc PortugtftM* cour' goes into fonr days'
mournini: l«»r the late Pnsidt-nt O irfii'ld.
Gen. Sau-ler has pinb:irked for Tunis to
atsiinie c:oinmaiid of o|H'railoiis there.
M. Gambeita liss arrivi-d at Pans.
Sudden Ocath or Dr. Holland.
New York, Oct. 12.— Dr. J. G. Holland,
the poet, and cdUor of Scrlbncr's Moulhly,
died suddenly this morning. ,
HEU^K FROM ABROAD.
The
MII>DLKSEX CUUMTY.
HOIITn VRAMINGOAM.
Maitioad JiHpmvements.—Tltn contem-
pialetl linprovomints of the Obi Colony rallr
road corporation at South Frarolnxham ar#
ot quite an extensive nature, and have been
.ulreiHly comineiHiHl. it is thought that some
two vears' lime will lie conHurocd in con -
pletiiig them. They will coiwial of Ifceerec
Hon of a larirc ronnd-bouse for hNMM>tiv.-si
uud some other sinalhr buildings. ine
smalt poiul ou the esat of the tnuk near llar-
raony grove Is to be filWni with earth and the
entire terrlmry now i-overed by walcr yn
•verted Into a yard for freight parpoae-.
When IhU is e^miulf led all of llio makii^t up
of freight Irtdns will Iw done at this point.
This yard will also lie Used as a place to k-en
elytra passenjier and f rei|(ht car* when they
:tce not being muv«-<l over llic line.
-WeaUMT IsUUeaUana.
Oct. 12, noon.— For N- w Ragfauid, partly
cloudy weather and rain ; southerly wind*,
lower barometer, higlier tMapenuure, mu-
tlonary signals from BreakwtOcr toEaafport.
Mrs. Lucy B.MeC>r«iick,CovinxlaB, Ky^
writes: "My mnslilullon w»« coroplrirllr
-ibatter-d by rheumailmn. ffcufiT red iirteiiML
ly; MimulaniM only gave me u mpomry r»-
lief. I trbd Bnioirrt Iron Blllrrs. It baa
cured mu ci»mpletclv, and I believe perma-
nently. After lumg two boltleM I iHt bellar
nrtd atronger tbaa ever I dfcl InKtlKiylife
before*
Adaalaslaa of the S
l^nMtoaat Prealdeut
hie.
The democratic senators gracefully admit-
t-Hl M>-ysrs. Ahlrich, Miller and Lapham to
their seata today, and thus surrendered the
ascendancy in the Senate which they usuri>ed
yesU-nlay. Mr. McPhersou prewnted)" |>eti-
tion from members of the New York legiMhi-
ture, charging that Miller and Ltipbam had
been illegally elected. IhiI It wax laid on the
table, MS Um- ki-eiie^t lawyers on Hie demo-
cratic side had deleriuini-d tliat it woidd not
hold waU-r. Tlie repuMiciiiis have now a
majority of one wliei»"V«'r Judgn Davis re-
frains Irom vutin;;, and they will nie«H inciiu-
eiis ti»morn>w to deci^le wliollicr i* is advisa-
ble to do iMtw what Hie dfiiio«:rats pn-veiiU'd
their doing vt^lenlay, and plac.- Senator An-
thimv in the" chair. 'Tli«* ri}jbt of Uie n'pul>-
lican'^ to revc-rst- tlf action of yeslfniay and
loeleet their candidate Is undoubteil. . It Is
lield by the ablest senators on lioih sides of
tlie chamber that tlw-re is no fixe«ltenn of of-
fice for Ihe pn-sldent of the Sena<e; that be is
the creature of tlie majority, subject lo Ik?
changed whenever a majority may enoose.
This view is maintaiued by Senator Ed-
munds, oneof tbe abk^t const ilutional law-
yers in the laml. aud there is tvrtaimy noth-
ing, either dliect or by implictdton, in the
law providing for a president pro lem. in re-
lation to any fixe«l lerm of the ofliiw.— [Bos-
ton Journal's special. Oct. 12.
The CaMnee.
The cabinet was in session over an hour
Tuesday, but as far as can be learned the
meeting was nnimiroriant and merely devot-
ed to an exchange of opinion on the imlitical
situation. Secretary Windom and Attorney-
General MacYeagh. wh«> are anxi<tus to i)e
rlea<«ed, have as yet received no o/BcisI eoin-
muiiicnlioii on tlie subj^-ft. Mr. MaeVeayh
n-ganl.-d bis it-nure ol ot&fc at an end wb<u
Pn-sident Garfi< Id «li«ti, ami be thinks his re-
lirf m tv will not in any msniicr embarrass
Ihe Presltieni. as SoIlritor-CJeneral Phi lips is
ful'y competent to discharge the dutii-sof the
office, ami is l<>;;ally tbe substitute uf the al-
torii«-y-;feneral.
TlM-n- Is an €»piiiion that Judge Folger of
New York wi.l sueceoti Secp-lary Wimltiin;
I'X-St-nator ll»«we «'f Wi-c^mstn Is a candi-
date f«»r the Mlloriiey-ren<Talslii|i, and hi*
i-laims w«-n' presc-nti-d by a delegation Mon-
day. An liMiiiiiia d«'l<-gs»tlon also eath-d <>n
the President ami a-k<>d tliat that state be
representeil in Uf. cabinet.
On lean's Arraljennsent.
Guileau will proha'dy ni»t !>e arraigned
this week. Ha was ofllrHlly notified of ibc
IndlKmeiit Tuesday, and Is by law entitletl
to two days in which to prepare for arraign-
ment. He m ill Ik> ;dven ample time to pre-
pare. m> that there rosy b«! HO unnecessary
ilflay in prcH-uring wiinessea after the trial
has commMined.
The Tarktowa CTcMtMsnlal.
The President will wekwinn the French
guests in the capiUd rotunda on Friday,
wticn be will deliver a brief address. Tbe
Preeident wi>l go to Yorktown, but will
make »o public addreas there. 6<»eretary
Blaine ami Ibe French gu«*sta will go to
Yorktown in the ateamer Catakill. and the
Piwaldml and tbe rabinK in thf Tahtpuosa,
aiitl tbe aiinmi*duners ami vrtaliers of I In*
■eiute in tlie steaUM-r ExceM<»r. Arrange-
neulM ban; Im-*^ made for all tbeae gu*^s,
eiUMr*nahi|4i«iardor in tents. No odicial
umletstamling has yel Im«m ivadHtl, but it is
jcearrally agreed that the Mtiate will adjourn
ovrri he necessary number of days lor the
oetwDony.
At a deawcmlhi caucus Tuesday afternoon
ibeelectkMiofaspcivlary and the appoint-
ment of new comiiiitiees srere inlomaliy
d1«cttiM«d ha* no action wa« taken.
A vignette <»r the hite Pn-at^ieiit will ap-
pear oa the cbrrks fttrlbe six p«T oeat. IxMids,
oiHtiinutNl at tbn«e and oau-batf per cent.,
wbleb are bring prin ed.
Despatch of Ironclads to Alexan-
dria.
LoNiX)N, Oct. 12.— The Standard's dc-
spaU-h from Cairo says: Mr. Mul- 1, the
British dipinraatlc agent at AWxandrla, has
informed Clierif Paslia, the Egypt Ian pre-
mier, that the d«'S])ateh of Ironcl.ids to Alex-
andria bv England and Franc** has no pttlit-
iial sigiilrtennce. Clierif Pasha stales Ihirt
the Turkish envoys will shortly leave
Egypt.
A French man-of-war has arrived at Alex-
andria.
IneenAlarlsm In Hlldare.
London. Oct. 12.— There is great est^ile-
ment in Kihlare over a number of incendiary
fires wbieh broke out simultaneously in dif-
lerent plat«s. Tbe hous^ of one farmer was
destroyed. One arrest has l>een made.
L.and I^affne Reeelptn Palling Off.
DUULIN, Oct. 12.— At the meeting of the
Land League, yesterday, It was announced
that £51 bad been received since the last
meeting. Nothing ha<l bex'n received from
America or ot'ier counlries abroad.
Voreifpi Pactorlea Bnrned.
London, Oct. 12.-'Priesi|y's woolen fact-
ory ami Carter's worstetl coatings factory, at
Halifax, Eng., have beeu burned. Damage,
£11,000.
Hair! Water Ciirls! Hair:
—AT-
Medina's Hair Store.
TUB FOLLOWING IS THK 8WORir
statement of the Insurance OonadnlODar
pi MassadiasettAOf the ftnaaclal eondition of the
NEW ENGLANITMUTUAL
LIFE INSUMIICE COMMNY
DC Boston, on the 31st of Deccaaher,189a«
AMETM.
Stacks and boadi at nuirlMt value.. iW.lOl.TM iB
t,l40,-m 00
1,912,»« 70
I^Ottm OD IMkOr%f^kg9* •••««*e««ee«*f*a
itOftl 00tAtC •• ••••••• -••••••«•••• • 0 0 m
rremium notes secored by policies
worth double the amount Icmiied..
Amount of deterred qmuutly pre>
Optataadiag prendunw upon peli-
eiesapon wMch a valaatiea baa
l>een made and reserved
Aecrued interest and rents... «
Oash hi franks ».•*.......... ...•.*.
Loans on eoUateral.
• ••••• •
I ■ ••«• e
1,»»,SH (H
M7.407 4»
I70.M0
l«l,(MU 13
1M,'JOOOB
lilABlLITIBS.
f M,«tl,«7» M
Besenre at 4 percent., la
oomplianoe with the
statutes of Massachu-
actU » 13,071 .9<» «
Dlatrlbatlons uni^ald. . . Ifli.vn M
Death kMses unpaid.. . . %!,«UV Ub
Matured endowments
unpaid. ^S,ft!7 00
i'Mn,n2,ft» 8
Indian KzelUnient Oylnfc Ont.
Ran Fuancisco, Oct. 12.— A Wlllcox des-
patch says : Nothing has yet been heard from
the troops operating against the Chlracahuas.
They are thought to be uear the southern
end of the Chiricabua mountains. General
Miukenzie has returned to Tlnmms. Tliere
is nothing new at the agency, except the Mr-
rest of one bos' lie who was at Ibn Culiit-i
fight. Reports from Thomas, Grant, IJowie
and viciiiiiv say that the Imliiin excileinent
is dying out. KjinehinfU, B»«>cktn«'n anil
miiuTs are resuming their difi"eient voea-
tiouj.
Kew Corporation In Pail River.
Fall RiVKR, Oct. 11.— A. corporation to
he known us the Laurel Lake mill was or-
ganized here loilay by th" election of Abbott
E. Slade, ireasurt^r, and a full board of di-
rectors. The mill will numifacturo p'int
clolbs, and will have $400,000 ca|»ilal.
The Attempt to Prevent the Ballrbad
CoMSolldution.
CONCORD. Oct. 11.— A h ariiig was given
today by Chief Jusllce Doe tm the aiiplk-a-
tion for H temporary Injunction to restrain the
Boston & Lowell andConto t| railroads fioiu
proct'i'tliitg fnrther under their business eon-
iract recently made between th<-ni. Col. .1.
II (Jeorge appeared lor the Lowell nmd,
Hon. W. L. Foster for the Com ord, and W.
J. Copelaiid for the plaintltTs. Both Col.
George and Mr. Copelaii'l made short argu-
nitnts and Judge Doe ivUrre.l the case to a
referee to find the laeti*. when the case vvill
Ih» translV-rred to a law court. The hearing
on tbe temporarv injunction was atijouriied
till Friday, Oct. 28.
' Oen. Rntler on Ouitean's Chances.
Nkw Youk, Oct. 11.— Gen. B. F. Butler
yesterday slated that the rumor that he had
i)een engagi d or solicited to defend the assas-
sin Guileau w «B unfounded. He bellevetl,
however, that in a trial in wiiich all the lepit-
imate polats In tliedefente could l»e broiif^ht
tiul, ti>e prisoner had a very good ehainre of
acquittal, «>r at least only cousigumeut to a
lunatic asylum.
Honora to Ida Levrla.
NbWport, R. I., Oct. 11.— Tbe medal
awarded lo Ida Lewis for saving lives in
Newport harlior, was formally presented at
ufMin in the custom bouse l»y Lt.-cotnmnnder
Chadwlck of the U. S. navy. Lieut.-Gov.
Fav responded for Miss Lewis, and ex-
GoV. Van Zandt made a brief address.
A IVoman and Her Child SuflToeated.
08WK00, N. Y., Oct. 11.— Two stores on
West First street, own^-d by Jolin Dunn aud
J. .1. Mack, were biinifd this morning. Loss
.in buildings. $10,000 ; on stork and flxtun c
#r)800; pariialiv insur.d. A wonciu and
cliild named Cooper, who had rooms over
one of the stores, were suffocated.
Boston Stock Market— «>alea at Brokers'
Board Today.
LAND COarAMIKfl
Boston .....••......•'•••""• •
" —■ Bosrs.
Mexican Central, new
RAILRO OS.
AtchlRon, Topfka A Santa Ve
Bo-'toii fc Albiiiiy. ...
«;iiloiiRO, Itur. A Quiticy io2!i— 5..-«
Cincinnati, ^andusky A Clevelaat^
K'iBtern
Lit'le 'took & fort Sndth
.8-811-10
• •eaeae* J»
145— 141V
l«5i«— lt5r,
..-an 2i
• ,^S
PortKtnouUi, (Jreat Falls A Conway..
Norwi.-li A Worc'Ster ltd
Pullman I'alaev Car Company. ilgliU
Uulou PacUlc ••••
MUIIRO COM r AM IBS
Atlantic ......•••.....
|{<tnsnsa .......
Calumet A Heela
l>ott|clas. ... ••...... ........
Indian Queen
National. ... ....
Qulncy
; Uver Islet. .......••
MiaCKLLAMKOUa.
Bell Tel^thrtoe Co .'
Merrimack MTjcCo..
• aa • • • • •
160
..«
118
>•••• aee*****
» •aaeeeee
••••aees
•■R^*
• ••••• 3* 4T
(•••••■•1 y%
• • • • • • • *^
• ••••••« 7^
.sex— w
20^
..14GH
.1800
IMaiea Bonds
■••eeees*
•••••■••
I ee a*** • •
•••■•••
OpeniAK Prteee af United
Todar*
6's, extend' d.. .••••••• •.•
New 5 per etfnts.. extf nded. ...
iM p«>r cents., n^lstpred
4Kper erats.. ennpon....
4pereent«., reKlstered..
4 per cents., ootipoa
ITntam Paeifle4% .^
O. H. enrr%»ef^tiM ~ »^
II. 8. eurT«*MO», till* \^u
(j. B. eurredey, 1817 lami/
II. 8. «!urrency, IMM ..l_30/»
IJ. 8. eanruBoy, UN ..............lUl
Dr. Thomas Found tiutlty of Heresy.
ClllCAO<),0.t. 11.— Tlie jury t.f the Rock
river eonfiremre in the heresy case ngainst
R'V. Dr. Thomas liiis rcndtn-d a verdict of
ffiiiltv ami the eonfcriMice «loi!<lecl to expel
I iin irom Hit! niiiii«irv and nKinhersIri) in
the M-ih«Klist chunh. l>r. Thomas will ap-
peal to tho nnibcomiiig judicial conlerencc.
Drlef Dcspatchra.
Tlie Germans «»f New Y«irk city arc pre-
paring to give the Von SteiilM'ns, tilt! Ger-
man d leRiiiion to tlie Yorktown cc'chi-atlon,
n gran.l reception. Over lo.OOO iieopio will
be In the procfsslon.
The New York n-pnlilican s'ate eommilte<!
has i;hosen B. Clapp Cnrpeuter chairman and
John Broomaii sei-retary.
Ladies, now is your tlaae to set the
LiIHBOIV WA-VE,
The only true water ware; always ready, ae
crimpiuK, as pi-rii-ct as nature. Tl e real water
wave and friaxes department was never so oom-
plele ae at present. The waves we are raaklny
an- perfect in ftyle, showlnfc goods and pattj-rns
tbiit can ts- hail only »t Medina's, aud c« whleli
Mediiiii llrotlierti are the inventors. I have be«-n
obliK»-d loiiicn-aKe my stock and help, on ao-
cotint of increasing trade. I have alao ttic larg-
est stock of best
Frencli, German & Italian Hair Sf itclies
And all llie latest notreltics In Waves. Perfso-
tioDs, «'.oquettes, Bcallope. <U-m*. and Friaaea pi
all kinds, at the lowest pt»ec*^in tue state.
VENTILATED WORK,
From your own hair, in any style, and all kinds
of batr work made to order.
SATISFAOnOH GUABAirTEED.
— AT —
E.J. MEDINA'S
HAIR STORE,
94 3IERRJMACK STREET.,
^ , ^
Builders' Supplies.
SHEET LEAD,
LEAD PIPE,
WHITE LEAD,
PAINTS,
NAILS,
LOCKS,
KNOHS,
BUTTS,
-AND—
HOUSE TRIMMINGS,
— IN—
BRONZE AND IRON,
Sorplai.
1 • • ••• eeeseees
•2,An.M0 93
3Ttlt Annwal Report now rea4r «•
dUMrtMlUoB. Free to any addreee.
BKNJ. F. STEVENS, President.
JOSEPH M. OIBDHNH, Secretary.
J. ROOKRS. Awjent, Lowell, Maae. _
rpUAl>KUei AND MU-CliAMli;*
ISOMCE COMPAM.
STOCK AND MUTUAL.
Cash aaststs July 1. 18H0. , •1^*?2i 55
Total liabilities. Including re-lnturancc, Ul.inw w
Net assets.
$»e0,tM7 10
■tatwal Policy Holders Share In Ills*
proHie on expiration ot |tolioies.
Dividends Fifty Per Cent, i
DlttECTOKS:
L«VI gPllAOUB, CllAS. H. OOBVmV,
EowAicn Tuck, Joim K. Kimhali^
UocuM llosruiiD, ADDisoa Potbam, \
p. 8. UicMAKDSOii, C. C. UtrroHiaaoM.
OAeOj lf«t »» Central St., I^aweU, M aaa.
^^.„_^., LKvi 8riiAQt;i!«?tMi4*»t.
fe.'lf^TUCKB. Secretary.
«^Insuranoe to any amount effeotsd la r«ll»>
Me companies. I
■• M. TVCKB, Afcont,
•T r^Mtral Street*
ALL THE LATEST DESmHS.
WR HAVE TUE
,oa*ea«aee««
B aae •••••• •* f •
....PtO
aaeaae*** • I 'v^
11>H
INpMhrHa pslisai the bkmd. Coavales-
ceal* nboald take^«a4*«^mi«|Mrilhi to ncii
traliar aMi ecsdksif tlM iMms ~
Whw Wemr Plmmtmr»T
They may rellere. bat they eanH «ire that
tame haek Ibr tbe kMaeys are the trooblr. aad
jen want a r medy to aet direotly on their seere.
iloaa. to parity and restore their healthy eon<1l-
tlen. Kidney Wort has that speelfla aoiioa— and
at the same ttaie It rSKulatea the bowels perfect-
ly. Doa'twaHtofetsIek, bntjcet a paskajie to-
day, aad eare I— r self. Either li«ald er dry for
sate at the 4rttfgl«U.-(B|affh«^too BepahUeaa |
A pure and healthy soap only should l>e
used. espe,4Hlly for loi'el u-'C. Beach's
White Pearl Stuip i^ strictly pure.
RtyutaUt the SecrvtUmn,
In our endearors to pnscrTe health It is of the
utmost Importance that we keep tbe secretory
■yitem In perfect condition. Ihe well-known
remedy KUaey-Wort, has tpeetflo action on the
kidaeyi*. Ilrer and bowels. Use It instsad of dos-
iaxwith Tile bitters or drastic pills It is pure-
ly TSiietable, and I* prompt bu* mild In action.
It Is prepared In both dry and liquid form and
sold by drugflsts eviry where.— [Heading Kagle.
Pr00id*!ne9 Blvfv Olfttera,
Wo shall keep ibis s(*ason a oo»itant supply of
the very rrrshest and best I'rorldenee lUrrr Oys-
ters. Tliese oysters are aeknowledffed to be the
Bnest tohc had In the New Kiiuland market, and
I we sliall psy special atteutlon to i-npplyln« oar
euJtomerswlih thim In any quantity desired.
We girr fall solid mvasnre, are osrehil not to de-
liver any but what are In perfect eondition. and
these whofaror us wUh their orders am rely on
gettlac the best. The season la now open, and
wr are ready for.eostomcrs. Priors as low as the
fowect, aad orders reeelred by telephone, at the
Baltrhlere .Market, eoraef of Ulf h aad East Mer-
aokstaiefts.
Largest Stock in Lowell,
And are prepared to give low tignrcs.
Qet our prices before you hay.
FREDERICK TAYLOR.
166 and 168 Merrimaek Street.
hit iwdTA nun
VEGETABLE
TONIC FILLS
Hare proven a beoa ta
thoasands^>r setering women. They are pr.-
p .red ixpreesly for, and if need as directed, never
lall to cure the most obstinate MUplaeeiaents.
Ovarian Troublca and tltronie Weakneaaea, so
oominon to the brat of these*. All letters are
an-aered by a sMItal Female Oiyslolaa. Pill*,
sold by druMdsts, or mailed npoa reerlntpCpries,
aiM per bS% : Biz beata. HM. I^M for pam-
phlet and Itot of eared. Addieos,
a. r. Ttmrmm *; eo., .
, Maae*
IS
«!?.
KINDS OF
ALL
Priailaiidoaa at
COmnEKCfAL
OnarM Je»
llromptiy. aaS at lowest frtOH.
%.....
J09
H^at your bouses thorannltlir (during luch
winters aa tbe past one wai) by using
P'^yntotfs Gas-TiM DnraWe Furnaces.
Tliouwands hav.« had constant and severe use
during thn ps-* *22 yearjt. and are in good condi-
tion todny. wlllioot npalrs or expense. Cheapest
to huy and use. lla»-e tnoic power, ijrea'er dura-
bility, and are fltted witli more modem improve-
meats for saving luel snd iHlsir tlinn any Ajriiaoe
made. Produciii;r Isrjje volume of pun- warm
air perfect ly In-e from gnpen. lmnn anely popu.
laraiid unlveTHullv nuccfHHfui. .Sen-t lor rirciilurs.
KICHAKII.SON, IJOVNTON A CO., Manufact-
urer»i. Kit Water h rt-oi, N^u- York.
Sold by H. n. Wilder 4fe Ca., l.awell»
IF YOU WANT
*
GOLD WATCHES, « *• ' ,
8ILVKU WATCJIfF.S,
WATCH CHAINS,
NECK CUAIXB.
DIAMOND ICINGS,
AMIvTUYHT RINGS,
ttUDlf KINGS,
EMERALD SINOS
BRACELETS.
LOCKETS, RARBIN'^N,
SKEAHT PINS,
SCARF PINS.
' CALL AT
G. H. WOOD'S,
WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIND
ICE PITrilERS, ^
CAKE IIABKKTS. '
ttUTTKR DISHES.
VICKLR JABS,
SPOON HOLDERS,
SY HUP CUPS,
TEA SETS,
TOILKT SETS.
CASTERS
KNIVES AND PORKS,
SI^MN(S, <•>€.•
All SOLD AT BOtTOM PRfCFS FO* tABU.
AT TU^QLb BTA^D.
S9 Central S<i|^«
I.
.l^-j-^A^.
JL^.
•T^L^it Av
V'
6
\
LOWELL D\ILY COUMEK. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER li, 1881.
Z^ Vfiotll Sail:^ Courier,
WKt>NIS8DATv OOTOBBE U* ISM.
IX>CAI« NEWS.
Tlie D«»0Mril> P<
The meeting UHwrnbled TawuUy afternoon
at linll-pMft one o'dot'-k. Previous to culling
tbc mttUnx to ord«T, the corrp»ii»ondlug wc-
licrc at
K f iKirt.d the followinjr, lM;in;? the old
d, "nd the report wax iidouted :
fvid«nt, lloij. f;hiirl«-« V. Djinforth of
ni!i; vice pn'^KhMilK. <;«'.)rs«' T. D.tn-
I of KotlM'^ur, N. Y., I)Hiii< I S. Diiii-
Ibc mt-i'ltnx
rcturv M«kt'd llio«« who were not
eithe'rofih'- pnvlouH mnr'.iujc'f Hnd then--
fon^ hnd not «nt«r<'d I heir niiuu'K iu the ri-t-
ord«. to rom*' forwHrtl now and d«> bo. and
tbirty-tlv<^ inw naune-* were added. Thene
■re onlv the name* of "ho-e who Hre atiend-
ine ihe'niniion for the fir-l time, ami not all
those that were preaent at the reuniou to-
llr. John Danforth of New York <ity
thouzhl that It would he « Rood plun. in fu-
ture, at len-t, to o|>en the nnvtln? with pray-
er. He jd«<» JhtHijrht that it wouhl t>e iiroi)er
to rm)<;itiz(' the nittional Iomm in Iho death of
Fres-ldent (Jurfl' Id by appropriiitt; rewdii-
tion». WilHuni 8. Danforth, I he «orreti|»on<l-
In^Kecrelarv, H:iltl Ihal he had in hU hand
the coat of itrin- of the Danforth family, and
ah it wax now quite the faHbion to have a
coat of arniH upon our note paper, if we can
find one, it mijfht l»e well to have the coal of
arint* engraved and have wnne one furnlKh
the paper to llioKe who wl^h It. This wiw
offerotloniy aH a Mu>c;re(ition, which the mcet-
iog couM tiike up at the proper time.
The »«erctary then alluded to Albert W.
Danforth an the only male Danforth In Lf)W-
ell, and one who hail l»een prei^enl at the two
previouH patlierinR-, and huil done every-
thing? possible to raake the pallicrinK a pleiis-
ant and Kuecea^ful one. lie read a Hliori
oominunication from Mr. Danforjh, Htatiii^
that he wan at prei*ent in Shanj?l>al, China, a-*
a niechanicul en«iu<'er, M?tting up the lirnt
cotton mill in that wonderful land. The
preaident tiM'U IntnHluced R«'V. E. Danforth
CurtlHof Andover, who delivered the ad-
dre»<« of the day.
Tbc corresi-ondinjc hccrelary, VTiIliam H.
Danforth of Flyinou.h, then read letters
from several meml»eri« of the family in dll-
ferent parts of the country. Anionj? thi»»o
read wa« the one already alluded to
from Roderick F. Danforth of Wa-hmajton,
D.C.. calling attention of the family to the
coat of arni«.; one from Jow'ph Danforth of
Newbnrypori : and one fi-oni Charles Dan-
forth, of' Waxliin^toD, D. C.
A pajjer >riviux niueh inter sting informa-
tion of a genealogical charucter wa-* read by
Mrs. Dr. A. F. Danforth Ilaymond (tl Syiil-
cUSe.N.Y. It waK principally devoted to
llie dixllngulxhed women of tlx; family.
ThnnkM were voted Il«'V. Mr. Curtis and
Mrs. Ilaymond for their papers. The treas-
urcra' n*port for the paHt two years was read
and accepted. A committee to nonjiiiate ol-
ficers f port.d the following, l)eing the old
board
Pn*>»id
Kash
forth-... — - J. . ,x ^ ,
forlhofHt. Albans, Vt.. Dr. Asa Danf«»rlh
or Norway. Me., David Danforth of Nor-
ridgewock". Me.,. Joseph DHnf«>rtli of Tyng^
borough, J. L. Dinforth of Loiii-ville, Ky.,
Mra. Dr. A. F. Danlorth Uaymond of Syra-
cuse, N. Y., Mrs. M. Luev Danforth Cole-
man of Hvraciise, N. Y., Joel C. Danf«)rih of
Concord,N. II.. John D .nforthof LynnlieUl,
Josiah Diiiiforih of O-hkosh, Wis., 8:iinuel
J. Bridge o' Ho-ton, John Danforth of Eli/-
beth, N. .»., Mi-^s tieraldine Danforth of
Marlon. Ohio. Uoval Danforth lliehardson ol
Pleasantou,1owrt', Danforih of San
Francisco, Cal.; treasurer ar.d soerelary.
Charles k'. Danlorth of Concordj-N. H.; cor-
responding secretary, Wm. 8. Danforth ol
Plymouth, ^. ^ , ,
liesoliiti«ms of sympathy for Mrs. Garfleld
were a«lo|»ted, an<f » motion to purchase 125
copicB <»f the Courier and Mad out ol the
contribution which had been taken, pre-
The* meeting adjourned lo rea-isendjle in
Boston on the flrat Wedueaday of September,
IKS''
Following is the aildrens of President Dan-
forth, made at the morohg session :
PRESIDKNT DANFORTfl'8 ADDItESg.
Ladiea and gentlemen. Kindred of the
Danforth Funiilv : Ag^in we have met in
our famllv name to c<mgratulate each other
OD our third annual reunion. A kind Provi-
denex; has spared our lives still another year
to proseente the good work so ausiiicioii^ly
begun two years ago. Wc have caJleil to-
gether from the different sections of our
country our some what scattered family, that
we niav b(!come i»etter acquainted with each
other, and iM-tter acquainted with our family
history. The credit In due to our venerable
brother. Jos«>ph Danforih, of Tyngsborongli,
for the inaugnratioM of these family gather-
ings, and it must Iw a source ol great satis-
faction to him and to his large family of sons
and daughters, that bis suggestloiis have
been so lilK'rally res|>onded to. It may, how-
ever, bo thought by some that our gatherings
have not be- n so large a« they ^iMMild l»e con-
sidering the great numliers of Danforths
found In almost every atate in the union. 1
do not Khn re in that opinion. Wc must re-
member tlia* there are scores who would
be most hajrpv to join in our reunions, wh>
are prev- nteJ by various reasons from 8o do-
ing. Bu>lne8s engagements, sickness, dis-
tance from the place of meeting; and various
other considi-rations prevent many from l»e-
ing with us who otherwise would join us in
all our gatheilngH. Then there are many,
Eerhaps a majority, not only of our people,
ut of all lamilies who see no benellt or utili-
ty in family reunions, and have no t-iste for
tbem. but are incline<i lo look upon them as
Kcntimental dinner partiea for uncles and
aunta to talk over relationshiuH and have a
good time g.nerally. With this view of the
natter they of course do not meet with lis,
thinking that the cultivation of relationship
and tlie bunting up of aueestora does not
pay.
One brother to whom I sent a notice of In-
Titation wrote me inquiring what the ob-
jects of the meetings were, and wbetlicr it
wouhl pay to atteml them. Perhaps it was
an indirect way of inquiring whether his por-
tion of the Danlorth fund in Kngland,
which tradition informs us is awaiting our
call, would lie nufOcient to pay his expenses
to one of our gatherings. My reply to him
was that I could not guarantee a very large
dividend In gold ju«t at prc-ent, but would
nee tliat he revt^'ived a rich divitlend in satis-
faction and pleasure if he would grace our
gaiherinss with hix pres4-nce.
yvn, I think family reunions pay. Our
osturea crave union of liearts and mingling
of iiyoa|Ktthies. and if we would make the
meat ol life, wu must min^rle in its bu'^y
«cencii^t«llivale l»rotherly love. reloic<? with
tboae wlio rejoice, and weep with those who
weep. There nhould l>e no limit to our love
Mid «;m]>atby. Some one has told us
"That ow brother i.< the •aflTerlDg man,
Tboagb ai the fartli< «t pole."
If the brotherhoo<l of man in its broadest
ii«n»« is adoelrine worthy of aceeptancv, a»
I moat eerlaiiily believe it to Iw, how muih
more the brolherliood of kindr. d. How ten-
derly tvc regard ili« relation of parents and
chlldnn, ol brothers and al-ters. How w.
all delight lo g:ither round the old home-
stead on each returning Thank-giving day
' and mingle in tlie f^ativltlea of such occa-
•lonr. Who I* not ma«ie bett«r and happln
Jj fttch aunloMr Who dix-t not gain by
aach reunions additional stn'mrth with
which lo IlKhl the siern battles of life? Now
if we gatlH'r inspiration and stroi gth from
our cireum-eril)**! family gatherings, can we
not find a little pleasure. Instruction an-l
profit in the reuniona of kindrod families
bearingacomm<m name? L«uusnot l»e t(M>
narrow In our conoep' Ions of br<»therhood,
but embrace within the arms of our love all
to say the lesft, who bear our name or have tt
drop of family bU»od tu.urslng in their veins.
We shun d'nolonlv cultivat- acquaint ancA'.
with the livinr, but wo should also have en-
graved upon the tablets ol »»ur hearts In in-
efTaeeahie letters the memorv of the dear
ones who have passed a*»ay. I love to recall
the heroic deeds of the irood and great. I
love to visit the cities of the .had, where tiie
marhle "haft |>erp •tuab's the memory of
those who have been benefactors of their
nice. If I ndstako n t it is a«i w ith us all
and this expfesf»|i>u of reverence for the g'»"d
aiid^reai wli<» have pasMil away, finds, I
have do douht, a ready lespouM! in all your
hearts. Who of u"' dis's not recall with
pleasure and sji«isfaction the nolde and self-
-acrihcing character of old Father Nichola-<
ing _
Danforth and the euluired and heroic cha
acters of his Kons, Thoina". Haniuel and Jon-
athan! How we woultl all like to take them
by the band with a fri.'nil'y and iMOlherly
Ki'a-p. Ind-ed if some of our inediundstic
friends would materialize them in our mid-t,
su that they eoidd eat and tiriiik and U; nu-i-
ry with us, wouMn'l we give them a grand
ovation 1 But as they in all proteahllity will
not come to u-, let us wait patiently until we
go to them and join them iu the grcutovutlou
on high.
Entertaining these views, I need not nv
sure vou that it Is with the greatest pleasure
I em'jrac evcrv opportunity Id mingle my
joys, and if need Imj sorrows, with my IVIend«
and kindred and with them do all in my pow-
er, to peri)etuale and strei-gthen our organi-
zation. Let us not flag in our zeal or be «lis-
cuuiaged in our work, until the history of
our family finds a place in all the libraries of
our laud.
Encouraging words have come to us from
various s(>clions of our lan<l during the past
year. A very interesting htter ha» Ix'en re-
ceive<l from George P. Danforth of Scranton,
Pa. It br.'athes the true ►•jtirit and will he
read iu your hearing. 1 have aUo »n int< i-
esting letter from James F. Danforth of
Athens, Ala., together with a biographical
sketch of his father, William Danlorth who
emigrated from Ch:lrlc^town, Massachnsotis,
some 00 or 70 year* ago and settled m the
SOI''''- - . . ,..
J. B. Danforth, i\Uo of Rock Island, III.,
eilitor of tlie Hock Islander, sends a cheer-
ing letter, together with a long notice of our
reunion of last year.
Mrs, Richard H. Allen of Camhndsre,
Mass., send-* a copy ofii letter lo Hon. Walt4'r
R. Danforth ol Providenc<', Rliode Islan<l,
i.y Willinm Smith. givin:r a history of tin;
Danforth finiily containing many facts not
generally knos\n.
Thus facts aecuniulate from year lo yi'ar,
for the use ol some future hi«torlan who
will embody tliem in a >ohime worthy of
transmission to our children and lo our chil-
dren's children.
The following letter was iistoned to with
inlcresl: _ ^ .^.
gCRANTo:*, i*»., Oct. 6, 1881.
C, P. D'inforlh, e»q , Sathmi, S. H.<
Dear Sir— I »iin lu n-ceipt of y -nr curd of inyl-
tnilou to l>e ui Ibi- •flilnl uniiual met- iug of the
IJaiiiortli laiiiiiy" to be tiel.l at trowel., yi\t.*^.,
Oct. lit tl, and did my busiu.ss permit, iioilitiig
woolcl give me mor<' pltMSure tl»uii to b« present.
lit KietiiiiK exceUiuKly my ilia Uliy oa tbix oc-
oattioii to m<;«3t with y..u,l boi.e »t some future iliae
to atieiid tb. ne riUulouD, uud Mucerety trust tliin
occurr nee may not oalv be largely uUemleU but
ibat tlie |ir.>ce«diiij54 insy be luterebitug auU a
nappy concord be ib m queiice,
1 beuru so.ne time agi> tluit our f imily or Pan-
lQ.tlis liad or Intend' U to iiiHuj?uriite. a system ol
yearly meetinifs, l)ut tlii' Is ilie lir^t iiitt ncc in
wliich tlio mailer liun b •- n l>rou«lii lo m> P«r-
Honal notice t)y a direct commuulcullon from any
or tlie nieml)er8. ^
Tbe fact of tlils annual reunion Is very Rratily^
Ing to me and dfinoastratOM tli;it a the •retical
idea of my owu Is beiii^ practicably cuimd out.
AltliuuKh to tbo*e not iniereHted or out-dtts.
tills matter may appear clin . «li, iicveitiielegs. t
opine, that Uie yearly gathering ol lamillt », J""
laled In name. b. blood or marrla;:e, can render
unto each other severally an ' coll. ctively, pleas-
urf, Instruction and prutit. can awukcn a proper
pride in Imnily, eiin orvanli.-. us It wer.-, a clane
or luiiiily society with the aim to excel in all tliut
is eood, bigliinlinled, rclin.d a d Intellectual.
f can readily tiuanine liundrcds ot sucb cl.ins
or fainili«A» ibiiis onjabU d Into, we will say, an
arlctocrajy of tror//i. All .driving to help each
other lo attain to the bo-t und while so d.-lng
aclii. vc fji themselves all that Is worthy ol
acliievement in tlii" world for tne Bhort time we
are liere. Leaving to our denceiidants a fume, a
name and a recordwiilcb will ever r. fleet a last-
ing glory to UH aad prove an incentive to a «lill
higlicr elevation and iinprovciueiit lu ever^tblug
deserving of emulation.
I dolnot look upon this In a narrow or present
seure only, but with broad views, realizing the
poFsibillties by a barinony of effoi t sustained uu-
tiltbeend. . ,. , ,i
The moral and material advancement of all
bearing our name slould b"; our aim. I um proud
of our numo. Yes, lully as niucb »o as any blue
blooded desi-ennaut ot tlie Vere de Vere's of ol J
England, and trust most since ely that it will al-
ways be honoied and hoiiorabb'. IMease to ex-
cuse the liberty taken in tlius wilting more par-
ticularly as to my tone. Ol course I am wholly
Ignorant of the alms and objects of your meet-
ings and have hai>tlly dotted dowu tb.iie thoughts
as they have occurred.
Being merely my personal tlioufthts you mnr
not concur with the views cxpres>ed, still as I
cannot be with you the best I can do is to wl-h
tbe b<»t possible goo I to accrue to uU and tb.it
only happiness result from this and eubsequeut
me<4ings.
Hoping to have the pleasure of hearing ironj
you again and as lo the eucces* ol the meeting, I
remain Uespectlully aud sincerely yours,
UKO, 1*. UANKUBlll.
V. S.— I will forward to your correspoiidinu
secretary the names of what Uauforth* I know,
that it ignorant of this matter they may be made
acquaiuted with it.
iRDETOIic.
BITTERS
IRON BITTEKS are highl/
rcooDimcndod for all iliseascs requiring a
certain and clUtietU toulc; cspeciall/
Imllgrestioii, D.VKpopsIa, Inter-
mittent Fevers, AVaiit of Appe-
tite, Loss of Streugtli, Lack of
I]ner{;'y, etc. , Eiuichc* the bloody
tirengthen» t.'ic t«usc/c«, and (jUcs new life to
the lunxi. They act like a charm on fhe
digestive organs, removing ulldyaiieptic
Kyinploms, Bucli a.H ta»tlnrj iJir/jixI, belching,
had ill t!te (ttomuch, hcarioui-n, etc. The
only Iron Prcpamt'wn Utcl vlll not blacken
the tcdh or gife headache. Write for the
A B C Book, 32 pag^ rmusing aud
nsefiil reading, /t'Jif/rttr.
lUlOWN chi:mk\\Ij rOMl'ANY,
Baltimore. Md.
Brg antv /am; Boottn.
'j^ovEwriBa IN
FUEIVOH Tir>IE».
Iron Bitters are fur sale bv
CROMTRLL * HARRISON, Apottaeearlee
139 Central Street, and other draggtsts.
Kew laoe pillow ■haina, A large stoek of
worsted slipper patterns, slipper eAs«s, otuhlons
and foot resU. lianilsome style* of cotton an-
derwrnr and a kpkndld show of worsted hosiery
and knit goods.
A»gL» A. •om*m.
Goodwin k nioks ara doing a komI basiaeas at
the Low.ll Hemnsnt Store, They always have
on band ag«Jod assortment of ttamnaats, sueh as
Klaiinels. J6 to 40 cents, single width : Cambrics.
Prints, lilnghams. Also Bleached Cotton, 1 yard
wide, » cents. 40 Inches wide, fl cents, a to ZH
yurls wide, a<» and -^5 cents, Sllesias 8 cents.
Ktinnants of Hrocades. Momie Cloths, Bun-
tlnijH, and a splendid bargain lu seal brown La-
dles'Cloth tor #1.00, double width. Call and
examine these goods, and a number of others too
numerouA to mention. And you can leave an
order for a suit of clothes made by a (irst-class
tailar, fliomas Ooidsniiib, formerly ot Uarues &
Co. Don't forget the iilace,
(130 UKRRIMACK 8TRKBT,
Vp StaU-s, . - - Odd Fcllowa* Block.
GOODWIN A HICKS,
HOSIERY, GLOVES,
Dress Trimmings,
Yams,
Worsteds,
Underwear,
Embroidery Materials, German-
town Wool, ete.
Brs aiUi #anq| 600I1K;
OUR FALL OPENING
-or^
Ladies' and Misses'
OUTSIDE
GARMENTS,
COSTUMES,
-AND-
An Old 'Womau*a Advice.
Aunt Rachel, writing to the Cincinnati
Enquirer says: "When y«Mi feel unwell and
think you must take medicine, lor goodness
sake 'xet the licst.* If you need a remedy
that will make you regular In your hahits,
give you a good i.atiiral appetite, mni^e your
hkin clear and sinootb and remove all spots
and hleraishes that Indicate Ill-he dth; 11 von
wish to be free from mental depression, Iret-
fulness, p( evishuess. wakefulness and other
disorders, use Brown's Iron Bitters."
OnnONIC NKIIVOUM diseases that bare
resisted ordinary mudiual treatment ara
permanently cured by the
Electric Belts,
— 80i.n nv—
DE. A. H. BRYAUT, Barristers' Hill
Full particulars and personal examination at his
ofllre. (onsultatlon free.
<»mc«' llourii — H to 10 a. m,, 1 toft oim17Jo 9 p, m,
^ROSICRUCIAN
Spring tVut<r. A rcmeJy for Hay Fever, Ca-
li'rrh ami Kidney I);»eu>.es. Highly recommend-
ed, ."^old by
E. II. Uiitlcr & Co.,
141 CENTRAL
HTRKKT.
H) hILf., OK
MAYNARD'S,
7H Merrimack Street, Lrfvisell.
LOW PRICES
CLOAKING MATERIALS
On the 5tb and 6tb lusts, was
A PERFECT SUCCESS.
ABK SUCH AT
PERRY DAVIS'
PAIN KILLER
IS A PCnELY VEGETABLE BEMEOY
For INTEENAL and EXTERNAL Uie.
A Bnro nntl Rpeedy cure for Sore
Throat. Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria,
ChiIl8,I)larihoa,Dy8entory,Cramp8,
Cholera, Summer Complaint, Sick
Headache,NeuraIgia,IliicumatLsin,
Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, etc.
Perfectly fa,fe to use internally or ejrlematty.iinA
rerlatn to afford relief No family ean afford to
be without It. Sold by all druggists at !Wc.,
60c., and 91 a bottle.
PERRY DAVIS & 80N, Proprietor*,
Provldertoe. R*i*
Perry Davis's Pain Killer is sold by
CROIVCLL *. HARBISON, Apothecarici",
139 Centritl street, Lowell,
As to proTolie the wildest comment, and
the verdict of the people is that
My Goods are the Best,
WITH PRICES L8WER
Than any Concern in New England
Roman Tearl Beads (all shades), only SO eta
a string,
150 Ibc. Scotch Yam (all colors, U lb. skein),
only 30 cts. each. i
ICOlbs. Fleischer's (best quality) Saxony Yarn (all
colors.', only '-iO cts. a skein.
C6 lbs. Midnight Germantown Tarn (all colors),
only 20 cts. a skein.
The well-known Modistes in oar Cloak and Dress-
Makins Department have returned tiom the
Grand Openings in New York, and will,
as heretofore, give their prompt and
faithful attention to customers,
wbo nay at all times be as«
•ured of the correctness '
COMOKMMKD ltAIL.ROAI» TIMB-
TAUlilfi.
1
■oatsm * iMwall.
B*at«M * Mail*
For
From
Kor
From
Boston,
Boston.
Boatoa.
boston.
&,46
7.00
7.00
7.00
7,uu
8,00
7.45
7.ao
7,ao
tdJW
lf.30
MO
7UtS
Ii.i5
11.00
V~IO
UM'
10.00
ll'.lO
1V,2»
9M
11,00
12.46
11,;»
».30
12.00
2.00
12.00
ll.UO
1.1&
3.16
2JXI \
12.15
'.>.30
4.30
3.liO
1,10
4.00
6.16
4J0
2M
i.ii .
7. 0
0.00
4.H '
n.a3
V, U
ti.OU
4j<6
(1.15
C,30
S.30
7,00
7.10
S,UO
*U.16
•
•11.10
to 00
tll,15
auroAva,
SCSOAYS.
7.i5
8,46
7,45
S.0ri
HM
tl,00
12,00
bM
ftt.lO
6.U0
4,15
4.:i0
7.tO
8.40
•Wednesdaynonly,
•Wodiiesi
iiys ouly.
TNonhcru depot.
fKrldaysoiiiy.
For
Froui
Kor
From
Lawrence.
Ijiwrt-iicc.
Lawrence.
Lawrence,
7,35
7,46
7.45
7,30
b,30
8.30
H.ii
V.40
11,00
ll.UO
0.:iO
11.00
•2.00
112,10
11,00
UtAb
6, IS
1,15
IJ.IO
S.00
6.10
2.15
12.46
J,40 ■
4, WO
3,46
4.10
0,40
4,30
6,30
8UNUATH,
5,16
7.02
9,46
8.00
0,20
1».0S
7.00
».W
7,00
8t;Ni>Ar8.
8.35
7,45
ft.40
8,20
8.M
12,00
V
t
7.00t
8.64i
yAHUOA AND AYXB.
For
Prom
For Aycr
7,16
From Ayer.
Nashua,
Mashua.
8,32
H.'M
7.00
12.05
12,66
v.n
8.4
6,00
0,15
t»,35
840
For Salem.
From Salem.
1,00
11.46
7,36
7.10
3,30
6.00
1.10
10,66
0.32
b.43t
a.M
4.40
7.60
8,42
SUNUAYS,
7.45 a. 1
u, 7.00 p. m.
of onr
styles.
All work will be executed in the most thorough
and artistic manner, and guaranteed.
PRESCOTT HANGERS,
Stable Doors.
IF YOU IIAVK ANYTIIINO - , . ,.
have lost or found an) thing, adTUtla* is to*
Daily Courier.
H, B. SHAHUCK,
Agent,
34 Central >»d 14 A 16 Preacott gta.
INVESTMENTS
— AT —
S and Q FER, CEIVT.
First mortgage, with coupon bonds attaebed.
Sayable semiannually at Appleton Nations!
;unk, 8ecnr<'d on Improved farms In the west,
irom .1 to 5 timcH the value of the loan, Abao«
lutcly secnrc, and principal and interest paid
us a rule with as much promptness as govi-in-
meat bonds. Amounts irom $.100 op, yielding 8
and Oper cent. Apply to Abl.MTON ALLEN,
ofllce at 40 Central street, Rpfi-r to
.KHIN F. KlMbALL, PrcHldent Appleton Nat
Hunk, JAS. K. FKM><)VVS, Presldont lx)wel
Mutual Fire Ins, Co., LEVI KI'UAGUK, I'resl
dent Traders and Mechanics Ins. Co., .lACOB
KOHHINH.K. It. PATCH, llArtJOODWItKi^ir,
CHA8, IIOVEY. JEFFKRSON ilANCROrf.
r^ALIi AT ea FL.ETCnER 8TRJ1ET
AND 8KB TUB NI':\V 8TYLt:S OF
FURNITUR£.
Also all kinds of Cabinet work made to order.
Counters built and stores flulsbed.
-CEOSBY FURNITURE CO.
Nerer B4 was I in snch prime
condition to offer my cus-
tomers Bargains.
James W. Brown,
45 Central, cor. Market Street.
IT WAS REMARKED
By a lady while she was looking
at onr Cloak windows last Wednes-
day evening, that these garments
were not made in Lowell bnt were
Boston garments. This is a great
mistake; the lady <*meant well bnt
she didn't know" every garment
shown was of onr own make and
far superior to anything which we
conld buy, and they are not ap-
proached by any other concern in
this part of the republic. A flail
line of different sizes and kinds
in black and light colors, in 8t4>ck
and orders taken to be made at
short notice.
Cook, Taylor & Co.,
CBNTBAL STBEET.
H. Hosford & Co.,
80 and 83 Merrimack Street.
"please remember
^ THAT YOU CAN
SAVE TIME AND MONEY
\
In repairing your houses and barns by purchas-
ing stock at our store instead of visiting two or
three other places inorder to find what you want.
We Keep a Large Stock
AND WILL SELL LOW.
Nails, Locks, Knobs, Bntts, &c.
Pure White Lead, Linseed Oil,
Window Olass, and a large as-
sortment of
FaW Colors aMBAs
Hardware, Paint and Seed Store,
226 and 228 MIDDLESEX 8TBEET,
NEAR NORTHERN DEPOT
PLANTS AND FLOWERS,
VIAfUAIs DKtlOirS.
FATTEN ft CO., Florists.
Only Flaoe of Basiness at GreenlioaBei,
mrcat FonrtH Street, I<*wcll, MsM*.
L.01VKI.L POST OFFICE.
Arrival and Departure of Malls.
MAIUS UU K FROM
Boston, 8 30a. ra., 1 15, :i 45 (( 4U, 8 00 p, ni.
Mew York, 8 M, t* 15 a, ui., :{ ii, 7 -JO p. in.
Lawrence, U .10 a, ni., & M, 7 'M p, m,
Eastern, b ,10 a, ui., 3 4o p. m.
Nashua, 7 &o a. m., 1 16, 5 .0) p. m,
Muncht'stcr, 7 6U a. in., 1 15, 5 M p, m.
Concord, 7 60 a, lu., 1 15, 5 'M p. ui,
Murth ot Concord, 7 60 a. m., 5 M p. m.
Worcester, tt 'M a. m., 7 .iUp. m.
Mtouy brook way, U .°>U a, lu., 7 'M p. m.
Keeue, hltcUburg, U 30 a. ui., 7 'M p. lu.
Ho. Kruailnghaiu, U 15 a, nt., 7 "iO p. ui.
Albany and West, U M a. lu., 1 15, U 40 p. ni.
Mew uedlOrd aui i'roviduuce, tf 16 a. m., 1
7 'JO p. m,
Bllhrica, t 15 p. m.
So. ItiUerlca, 1 16, tf 40 p. m.
Wiltuu, Milford, >N, 11., 1 15 p, m,
Aiuhvrst, UriH-nlield, N. 11,, 5 30 p. m.
Ti-wkxbury, 6 30 p, in.
WindliHiii, tVlhaui, 12 !^0 p, m.
Uracut, 1:: -,.'0 p. iQ.
Tyugsboro', H i5 a, m.
ib
\
MAILA CLUSK KUK
Boston, 7 00, 8 45, II 46 a. ra., 3 :i0, 8 00, 7 dO p, m.
Lawrence, 0 4u, 10 00 a. ra,, 4 :tO p. m.
Mew York aud toutlieru, 7 00, 8 45, 11 45 a.m.,
,1 3". 6 00, 7 60 p. m.
New York City, 7, 8 45, 11 4fi a, m„ 3 30, 5, 7 60 p.
m.
Eastern, 6 40, a. m., 1 ,t0, 3 30 p. m.
.Nashuak 7. 11 45 a, m,, 6 30 p. in.
Manchester, 8 45, 11 45 a. m., 7 ;fO p, ra.
Concord, 8 45, 11 46 a. in., 7 UO |>. in,
Murth of Concori, 8 45 a. in., 7 20 p, m.
Worc».8t«r,tt 40 u, m., 4 30, 6, 7 50 p, m.
Stony brook way, « 40 a. m., 4 .30 p. m.
Fitchburg, 0 40, 11 45 a, m., 4 .30 p, m.
Keen*', 7 00, 11 15 a. m., 4 30 p. in.
rio. Framinghant, 7 00 a, m., 3 45 p. ro.
New bt-dloid and I'rovideuuc, 7 00, 11 45 a. tn.,
3 45, 7 5-) p, m.
Albany aud VV«!st, AM), 7 00, 11 45 a, m. 3 4
5, 7 60 p. m,
Blllenca, 7 uo, 11 45 a, m.
Mo. Itilli-rlca, 7 M a, m., 5 p. ra,
Wilton, Milford. N, II., 7 00, 11 45 a, m,
Amherst, Ureenlleld, N. 11., 7 00, 11 45 a. m.
Tcwktibury, 10 10 a. m.
Windham, I'elh.un, 1 16 p, m.
Dracut, 1 16 p, u,
I'yngsboro', 8 40 a, m.> 6 .30 p. m.
Street letter boxes on Merrimack street t«
Chase's nuirkel. on Central street to Tower's
corner, on Mldllesex street to Franklin school
house, are collected In si-a.^oa for mulls closing
at 0 40, 7 and 11 45 a. in., uiid 4 30 and 5 p. m.
Merrimack sti'eet to .Morriiiiuc houne, Central
street to Tower's corner, each evening (except.
Wfdnestlay and Thursday) lu Keason for the mall
closing at 7 60 o'cluflk.
E. T, KOWELL. P, M.
Manufkioturinic Stocka.
Corrected daily by William Shepnrd, broker,
No, 28 Central street, Prescott Bank Building,
Liowell,
Where no new transactions take place, the Hg-
ures of previous quotations as to price asked, bid
and sales arc given.
B. • • ••••*• • • •
D
K«7NIS014'S PATENT
SfflPPING TAGS
(With or wllhout strings).
Mr sale nt bottom prices at
A large Msortment
OOXTRIEB JOB OFFICE,
BOOK CASES,
Secretaries, Writing Ilesks, Side
Boards, Cheffoniers and Art J^r-
nitnre In Mahogany, Ebony and
Walnut.
Special bargains in Parlor Fur-
niture—new and elegant styles.
Black Walnut, Ash and Decorated
Chamber Suites, largest line eTcr
«hown in Lowell. Lowest prices.
Cash or on Instalments. Lowell
Body Brussels and Lowell Extra
Super Carpets a specialty. Larg-
est stock. Bottom prices.
SHERMAN & MANNING,
Furniture anl Came! Dealers,
3, 5, 9 and 11 PBE800TT 8TBEET.
>ledica,l Ilecord,
COSTAI!fl»0
History of Presitent GarJeW's Case.
SOLD BY
Mei*!"!!! &. Bon,
37 MerrloMk SUcct.
■ .•••.«•
Araory •
Araoskcag
Androscoggin .
Appleton ••
Assabet
Atlantic
Ames,
Bates. «■!.• «••.•.«•
Boott ••••..••••••••
Bo^on. , •• ••,•• • •••
Boston DuekCo...
Cabot**.... ■*.*.*••
Chloo^c
China* **..•*. ...•*•
Coobcoo.'. ,, •.*.....
Coiamblan
Continental
Uwlght* *. ••.*•.•••
Bv6r0tt. .* .«•*..••
Kranklin,. *•*..,,•*
Orent Falls.
Uamllton
Bamilton Wool«n,.
mil* ■•••••••••••
Indian Orchard.
Jaokaon.* .**•*>.
Kearsagc* **...•••*
Laooni a. ......•••« •
Lanonster
Lan ivioB. ..•..•..*•
Ijawtren**. ..«••••• •
Lowell •'•
Lowell M.Ubop,...
Lowell M. 8. rIghU
Lowell Hosiery . . *
Lowell Bleaehery..
Lowell tiaa Co
Lyman. ,*.
Manchester Mills*.
Mass. Cotton
Merrimack
Middlesex..**.....
Mooadncek.*.
Nashua
Maankeag
Newmarket
Norway Plains,.,*
\)la0 *•.*••*.**.•**.
I'aclUc
l'epp«'rell
Poiiibroke
dslinun Falls
Htark ,,,*,,**,,***.
Thorndike
Treniont It Suffolk.
Washington
Welxtcr* *•••** *.•.
I Twk. •••i.t. •.** •*
Par
Value.
, 100
1000
100
1000
100
100
600
too
MOO
1000
700
600
100
100
MO
HMO
100
M*'
100
100
M6
1000
100
100
MO
1000
100
400
MO
1000
1000
890
600
500
NO
200
100
100
100
1000
1000
200
1000
MO
UO
MO
MO
low
1000
600
IW
MO
1000
1000
100
IM
IW
9M
Bid.
135
• • • •
l:«
13U0
1.36
175
200
225
2200
■ • • •
060
650
176
• • • •
MO
IMO
89
8M
*iio
116
m
101
• • • •
1375
9W
1.176
17M
8M
3M
106
118
IW
1«W
18M
2W
16W
• • • •
m
MO
• • • •
law
27 0
ixw
• • • •
4W
I4U0
IMO
• « • •
97
IW
IMO
Asked.
s ■ • •
140
180
9M
• • a •
ns
105
• • » •
1426
• • • •
060
880
IMO
• • • ■
110
• ■ •
170
120
196
• ••••
OW
2800
• • k
• •• *
• • •
Last
Sales.
130 ,V
26W
130
1317.>,
180M
136
S26>s
22M
1416
1026
•70V
MO
va\
too
IMO
•1
816
uua
1370
MO
103
1436
M
8M
990
1400
1800
8M
1356
446
110
286U
ITO
UO
1432M
1876
1690
7«
IM^
676
6M
1303>£
2800
1306
108
M6
1436
1638
176
0»
M*
13i&
\\\
r*,
I
^^Ij:, daily OOUBTCR. WET)yE80AY. OOTOBEn 12, ?^gL
Z\it totofll gatlp Couriet.
"WEDNK8UAY, OCTOHKB H. 1881. ^
IsOOAL NBWS.
Cotton W achlBsery Umnufmeiur:
Oulte H number of aoulhorii men have
been In the c-lty the P-t two or three wj-eks
lor the i)urpo-H ••f purchasing machinery f.»r
newinlilH.»<llff.r.^»' portion^ of th« aoulh.
5 hey vlHlUd <liff«renl nuMhlnn ahops ami
oulil have placed ih'l"' <»nlers here but for
Iho fact that our n»HMul.ulur«rK of cotton ina-
tihlnerv an-i ho presM-d wlih orders that th<-y
could i^ol fill any moro orders for several
months. The parlbs here afinrwnrds left
ordors in ino-t cas.s with the Fnuikliii cni-
panv Ht Provid.nce. It. I., »/ wnlch a foriner
employe of the Lowell Machine aUofc h.
»K«i»t.' r
Anotltcr lUffntto.
The East Knd l>«»at club will have Hnother
reKatlaat Ceiitnd bri.lgo beginnluR at 830
Saturday alUrnoon. The sturU-r will Iwj H.
Murphy,; tlm.keeper, J, 8. Ludlam; ref-
ero.',T. N. Boddy; Ju(U»'h. h»wer KtMki4>oal,
■ ■ -, Geor»ce K,
kTchHrd C. L^elu-, Oeorjce K. l^'J^J'^o" ; »\^
ner alakehoat;!!. It-dmond, W. Waiiiwrl;«ht.
The llr^l ra.e will be for juidor wberrh-s ami
the prize will be a biind-omo cup, presented
by Mr. Lutllam of thi* Merrimack company.
It Is njw on exhibition at the htoroof Uauon
Brothers. It must be won twice before Imj-
corahiK the pmpertv of the wiuix^r, and will
be known as the McrrlmacW Manulaclurinx
company cup. The junior wherries amaU'iir
race will follow, for mi opera jihiss, snd the
contestants will be John O'Conned and
.James Tweede. The p'ize Is now on exhi-
bition at the barbi^r shop of Win* J* 1 owera,
Bridge and River streets.
Deatb of Two Polle* OMIe«ra.
At 10 o'ehick yestenlay forenoon the family
of police officer l•re^by reirelved a dej-patch
from Biadford, N.II., where Mr. Pn-sby
bas be»'n visiting, jinnouncing his audden
death Monday nljriit., Kor ibensat four yea ra
Mr. Presby ha- had trouble with his side and
heart, and nt times has iH'en forced to give
up his work for brief period"««»n thataceonnt.
Three weeks ago Iw was aU-k a week and
WiiH obliged to give up work during the
week. The next we. k he watched as usual,
but the week following he was asfidu obliged
to give up, and a week ago la«t Saturil .y he
went to Bradford t«» visit a sUt. r who re-
sides there, an<l aee If the change wouhl not
benefit him. Me was complaining before he
went but nothing was heanl Irom him until
the despaleh annouiuing his «leaib came ycs-
terdny. No p.irticuliirs w.re given, -ut It
19 supposed by his fiimlly that bis death was
i caused bv heart di«citHe.
i Mastm W. Presby was born at Warner, N.
II., In 1881, and was at the lira • of his death
-r.O yei.iH old, lie cam.i to Lowell alxMit
twenty-six vesrs ngo, and wasmnnied alM.nt
the Kunio time. Prevlou- to coming Inre ho
worked at "he machinist^ trade, and .imve a
iob wagon In iioslon. He was appointetl
upon the noll.;e lorce In 1857, bnt has not
servi'd c(Haimioii'>lv sini;«' thai time, though
his peiiods of abs«nee from the fore* have
been short. I le leaves a wi.low, three im.iis
and five daughters. The family yt\\\ ko U>
Bradlord loilay, and the funeral will lake
place there.
LAWItKNCK UOUKKK.
Lawrence llouikcdhd at Ida residence,
15 Mt* Washiimlon sireel, at hall-past U-ii
a* «i* yeaUr.lay, of coii-unip Ion. Mr.
Kourke Iihk la-en unwell since the Ifaih otlast
October, and eonflne<l to the house since July
I7th. On ihe Uih of .July he w as taken ^u«l-
denlv III while going to tlie station to lumh,
and 'had to be lakiii from the Mechanic^
hose bous.', where he stopped, to his i;eM-
denco on Mt. Washiiigton street. HimIiuk
that he was nnab e M perlorm the duties of
an officer, he sent in Ids resign.ition in the
latter part orS.pt.nih. r, smd was l»»"orablv
diseharged. He was born in Boston in IW.
aud moved to L..well tllleen years ago. He
was appolntetl a police oflieer January 21,
1879. iind lalthfully dl-ch.irged the duties
pertaining to tne ofllee until his Illness eoin-
pelled him to relliiqidsli It. He served in
the war two yciirs and a half, en Isting froin
Maine, and was honorably discharged. He
was much interested In aquatic sports, and
bad quite a reputation m» lUi oarsman, hav-
ing rowed In several races in New England
anci won a numla-r of prizes. lie leaves a
widow and t«o sons, the youngest a year
mrdliot Iho b'«i*»«gwi«l other woA^ooe. |^|^ ^,
Willinm IL Vnrd aU ed thiU be had been
, a eontmclor 18 >c«ni. lie atalMl •»|"n>t^
'he had made on ibe eort of moving Uie
FreiM-h hi»u« bwk, on three dlBerent ph>n*>
Moeordiog to eatiinaU^s of amount of mnterln,
A«j.. required. The c«»*t of moving the build-
ing hnct HH feol, and loweriof it four fw-t,
hee.tlmaedntf78«7; lo "»o*«,'t *'«<JLIJ^.
feel, and lower it J« feet would, be f<|l8«,
•ltd the cwt of moving It bn**
50 feet and not changing Ita grade
would be $60M. He made Uiei«e estimate* at
a prU e at which he believed that lie eould do
tlie work hlm-elf at • merely lalr profit. He
made hlaigure,. in llie belief U»al Uie four
leet of excavaUon in his llr-t plan— 1168 ytnto
—would lie mD»llyor aolld rock* althoiigh
he maile no exaraiiiallon with an Iron ro«l or
otherwise lo definitely a««ierUin. If there
WHS but little ledge, the coat would be a few
hundnnl dollars fea-. In ,« <»iitinu«l and
searrhiug cross- xaminallon by Mr. llarsdaii
witness acknowledged Uiat In aoine cveiita
his esiimates might be lessened. There
might not l»e as much work required a«
Hcejiied ne«*«i.ltated wlien hia flgurea were
made. His estimates lnclud.d rebulldmgof
f. ncea ami all ueceaaary rebuilding. n»e
house could be moved bmrk, he tbougbt^
without doing it any Hubslanlhil injury.
George L. Fowler, engaged tlie past four
years as a building mover, made an eaUmat«
of doing all the neceasary work in moving
and placing the building in a» substantial a
situation aa it ia at present. To move t back
na feet and lower it three feet he estimated
the cost at f 7KT9.60.
Tlie case of the claimants being all in, with
the ex«ptl..n of tl>e introduction of ad«ll-
tlonal estimaica of the co-t of moving the
French building, the bearing was adjourned
till half-past ulue o'clock Wednesday moru-
Ing.
LoTcr CoAfere
old the eldest nine Vears. The funeral will
take place Thursday arternoou at four
o'clock, from bl- '»'« •'r'*^''"**} I'l^'iVliii^
officers George F. Dunlavey, John Hlxon
and Peter O'Dounell will rep'«sent the police
force as beiireis, and the Grand Array will
be represented I.y James Crowley, Ibomas
King and Jmnes Dunlavey.
Tike Clieluiaford Street Clalma— T«e»-
day Afternoon.
Mclvln B* Smith, the architect, was re-
called, and explained some of the proposals
ho hadpn^viously read. Ho 8aid that ihe
present southeasterly line of Ch- Imsford
iHlreet lakes oft"4>i feet Irom one corner of the
Hadlev bousi-, inclu Mug a p«»rtlon of one
window. Mr. Marshall aske<l wi ness quite
a number o« questions bearing upon the loca-
tion of the French biiiUling upon the lot, aud
its tlistunco fn.in tli.' bountlary of the lot at
different points. Hud made no esllinates
with regard lo moving the bouse back nt the
same angle with the street as at present.
Hnd m.id no surveys or estiinaK-s to ascer-
tain whxther tli.- Kniieh lot was well adapt-
ed lo biing .lit up into house lots. Had p..-
paied estim.it.'s ol" what w.iuld be iie. d.-d In
changes Hii.l ini.Urlid In case ilie build n«
wer.) moved ba.k, ami hml considered that
the house wiis bulU on a ledge in inaKing bis
rtgiins. Had not sound.d with an iron to
see whether there was a ledge under ihe cc -
lar. The strip taken from the Ha.ll.y land
was 142 f.'<t long, . u.l 7.64 f.-et wide at oue
end ami (l.8l fe.t wide at the other.
Alfred J. LIvliigst.m t.rsilfle.l that he resided
at the corner of Chelmsford and Howard
streets, opposite tho estate of the Uadley
heirs* He valued tho French land at from
,"iO to 70 cents a loot ami the Hiidley land at
40 cents a foot* He now had a claim pend-
ina against tho city for damuges occasii.ned
by this same wideiiimr of Chelmsford street.
Ho thought that ihu French building should
bo moved l)a.'k* ^^
Kiiiridge Livingston thought that the
French lot Ihe entire depth was worth from
40 to 00 ants a loot, nnd ihiit the Hadlev
land was worth aliout 85 cnts pcr fwit. If
bo was going to move the French building
he shouUI move it nb.»ut 15 fiwt In the rear
from Chelmsford street, and about 15 feel
westerly. -....«. »._ i
Luther F. KlUrcdge tesllflfd that h« Md
been a sIoim- iiiason fifteen years. He had
examined the Hadl.y house. I'liccostof the
mason work neccssMiy in moving tho ho»"J«
seven feel In iho resr, would be |800* nils
would be the co«t of a new cellar for the
bouse aud foundation lor a shed. If the
boUBO was moved back f .r enouxlu o'dy to
clear the lino of tlie stre'l, the «»*"«••<» »,"
the expense would not exceed $W. DMn t
go inti> the cellar ot the house to see whether
tiie timbers weio rotten.
James HInvln. mason and contractor, salU
that the exp«'nse of chsnglng the cellar walls
and loundallon of tho Hndky b.mse, exoiva-
'he estimated at
tlon, fliliug and niriilshlug,
TMr. Woodward, ■aporlntendent of itreeta,
WM rectUled, to UMwr mom Inquiry r»-
At the semi-annual meeting of this body in
Tyngsborough yesterday tlwre was fre^h ev-
nh-iicc of Ihe hold which It has upon the af-
fections of the cbunlies that are oonnect<Hl
with It. Tb.re was a large attendance, vig-
orous speaking, and eager li»Uning. The
essay on "The Christian Liw of Benevo-
lence," by the Key. C. C. Torrey of Clielms-
f.ml. was a compact and ..lirring pnuluction
and gave lone lo the animated dlscu-sion that
foilowiHl it. It ran in the following line of
thought: The demand that we should d«*-
vote some i)ortion ol our possessions to the
work of doing g.»od lo others, is ancient as
the hU'n:in race, and arknowledged by all
K.neraiions and tribe- of men. Jacob In-
• luded in bis vow at Bethel the ple«lge of a
tilhe of all that the L.»rd should give hinn.
The Jewish econ.miv laid upon the people
the obigation to contribute annua'ly two if
not three IHIm-s of their income to sacred
uses* From one-fourth to ouc-third of al
Ihe protlucts of the land wer«> thus claimed
for the treasury of henevohnct-. So freely
dill th«'se eontribuiions flow in that the free-
will olTeriiigs lor the cousiructiou of the t:il»-
.rnaek have lMH?n estimatid to have been
equal In value to a mllli.m of dollirrs; and tlM!
koniributions for the temple have l»wn est -
mated as high :is thn*** ilii>usaii.l million dol-
lars. In contrast « ith Ibis ready giving was
presented the s|..w and flinled cmtiib'Jtion
that was made f..r Ibe rebulhling of the Uun-
ple al^er the raptlvity, a tardiness and nig-
gardliness that were signally rebuked and
puni*lied. . ^ , ...
This virtue of benevolence stands exalted
throughout the .Scriptures. It g.ats by the
name of right e<.usiM-,.s, and wh. rever the di-
vine law is briefly summed up this virtue Is
iriven an honorable pla.«. " Tliou shall love
the Lord thy God with all thy hi-art and thy
neighbor as tlivself." The BaptUt replies to
the great qn.'slion "What shall we dor
"I.s-t him that hath two coats Impart to him
that hath none." Our Savior sp«akH of
"judgment* m.ny and faith as the weightier
niattersof ilLlaw." The Scriptures torbid
lho-«wi»ll«ieiiUj ami impulses tliat staml op-
n««^ I to the law of Christian beueyolenc-.
Covelonsnes-. Ihe passion for ''•'"y"'*^
more," is denounced as Idolalrv. "The love
of money Is the root of all evil." This duty
Is not an Inference. It Is » positive com-
mand. "Do giuHl to all as ye have opPprt"'
nitv." It Is Ihe und riving pmiclpleof the
new cominaiidmtiit, "Love one anoliier as 1
have loved vou-"" This cob»rs and gives
flavor Ui the whole Chrisiian life as tlie na-
lure of the tree gives color and flavor to t}^
neach* Character receives lone and nobility
from this law. Character Is our own crea-
tion. Property h» God's creation. Property
Is given us to Ik- iransmuted into character.
There are thn-egifu that receive a special
interest and signlfli-ance irom the teachings
of our L'.rd, the al baster box of ointment,
the perfume brought by the sister of La2«™».
an.l ilw widow's mite. Tlieae are still bear-
ing their fiuli. and will conliuue to bear it
through all the gcncrathms.
Thus this l»w of Christian benevolence
dales from the lieginning. It Is s •nctionetl
by Goil; is of univer.»al obligstion; and is
stronglv cmphssiaM-d. It allures u% with
en at and precious promises, warns us most
solemn v agninst legleci, appeals loour best
iiilirests aii.l noblesi aspiniiions, and enforc-
es ami lllustrai.? its validity by numerous
examples, individual and nathnial, of the
f.dly ol r.-sisiing and I h^ blessedness of ac-
e ptlng Ibis Hmred obligat ion.
All fulfilmcn s of Ihe chums of bencvo-
Iciics however pnilw-wortby In human es-
teem, are onlv apparent unless perv«.le«l t»y
the mind that was in JcsUs Christ. I bi« law
implies and prompt- a lil>eral,self-sacrih«ing,
syMemallc appliciitlon of our properly lo all
human nee.1, Imsed np«in and regulaH-d by a
lull eoiisecrallon of ourselves U» Christ. 11
is es-entlal lo tlic very existence of the
church, whieh will thrive or dwUne in pro-
portion as hIic oIm'vs or mghcis ihis i;«'q""»;'-
ment; »nd flimllv, that it is the basis of all
civil ireedoin and ibc s«»venlgn reroedv for
all swiul evils. It is an ailmirable test of our
Chrlsihin experiemv ami a powerful m«»tlve
to religious zt-al: a law from which no one,
however |M»or, Is exempted; Hprivileaeof
whlHi no one nwd or ought lo deprive him.
The essay was followed l»y an earnest snd
well-sustained discnssh>n, whteh was partici-
pated in by K V.J. U. Vincent of North
Chelmsford, Mr. Thayer of Lowell, Ri-v. J.
Laird ol Amhiver, Hev. O. F. Wright of
Tyngsborough. Ilev. Joshua Coil of L«w-
rence, Kev. Clark Cart- r of Houth Lawren»«,
Ki'V. Mr. Miles ol the s»me city. B-v. 8. F.
French of Tewk»bury aud Bcv. Mr. Howe of
Princeton. ,, .... .•
Ri'V. Mr. MIlea, while endorsing tlie nentl-
meiil of a preyh»us speaker, Ibat we ought to
give willingly, sugge^ed that Ibere might be
instances in which It would do a person gotnl
to give, even If it l»e done unwllll ngly. This
be lllusiratA'i with the storr of a new e.»n-
veri.whobad some avaricious tendencies,
and found a hard struggle going on in hia
iidml one Sabbath day as ihe rontribolion
Imix was approM-hiiig him. II*' first lb«iught
he wouhl give • uIiim'. This lie was en-
tirely willing lo do. But conscience ^•^P'^'
ting uneasy and clamoring for more. The
debate went on with increased a«tivily as the
plate caoM! nearer UH it lieeaiue lnlen'« and
hot. At the last lo-lanl he emptied tlie en-
Ura conienis of ,hU pocket »»<H.k Into the
plate, with the aollloquy, "There, let •sttii*
"^ri^iMsay In Ihe afternoon brBer. C. D.
Barrows on the aUl ude of the eborch to-
ward rrforna. ^SMmrrdtM^MUUi^tabAtiB
been uniformly ihal whIeh Is <i«Knbed by
three-fbid feraula, intly, oppoahton;
ioleratloii; and thirdly, tMiop-
tlon. Or In other words, the elHireh has
w -"on impelkHl in the direction of reforms not
Jt^^ - wiUiln but from without. Under this
»~!l.i.^ from without she first oombatte.l,
Pid «i,i,. •^, and then acoepte.i ihe reforms.
ii»Irih*.niL«i. ^ery reform, the temperance
•.^.S^ ri'Janc-e «L;,trl!;:Uh«*tX
»u>..>..i nkiiiM<H\liv ti.eo ogv, and the Bumiay
menUI pniU»sopuy, n. , p- • -iMikeu of
school enierprr-e* The •^l^'' *^''" T»f',*^ ",•,'
as Ibe alma mater from wh:»He *"""«*-«"«
church receives Iter strength, 8 HI "'"J"^, "
lustraUons were d rived irora the 7»<'»»' ' [,«
of the church, its advance in the ou^"^^"!"*
of days. In liturgical lastes, in music, aud lu
Sabbath ohservance. **!.--„
The next step was the showing of the rea-
sons of this three-fold attllu»le of the ehiirch,
Tliesewero ssid to l>e (I) a wnMltut omil
antagonism; (2) conservatism; (8) In.ltlTer-
eniUm. The last point was the reijie.U-.
This it was suggested, was to be found ^IJ m
consolidatton; (i) In tho rHestabll*h«n« "/ "
Chris Ian conscience, and (3) In a revival of
past experlenw; innoculstlng the church
with the virus of a divine personality.
In the remarks that followed the <;««'ay, it
was assumed by some that the object bat!
been to provoke discussion. If so, H was
abundantly suw-essful. It drew on an anl-
mattHl and spirited debate which was listened
U> with an evident relish by the large congre-
gation. • « .
During the day there were several affect-
ing allusions to tlie recent deatb of K«v.
GMirge Pierce ol North Andover, and also of
Mr. II. F. Durant, who was prominent
in the Christian Iab<